Northeast High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

ek be a oe ae ee en Bn ISP) aeeeee = P| MMe ve ee Lh! Aiea Let ta Pre a Up-Ceat STUDENT LIFE Up-yrade ACADEMICS Up-r10ar SPORTS U p-sarge PEOPLE Upe- lifting (FACULTY) WU p- front (SENIORS) WU fo-coméng (UNDERCLASSMEN) Up-date ORGANIZATIONS Upe-town COMMUNITY _ Sep eee The more, the merrier... W.. the addition of the freshman class to the senior high building, the Northeast population increased from last year’s 856 students to at least 1,215 students this year, according to early attendance figures. Since both the sophomore and freshman classes ar- rived on campus at one time, twice as many students as usual went through the stage of ‘‘not knowing where to go or what to do next.” ‘The first day was all right. | like it better than the junior high,” says freshman Tammy Rudin A much larger student body had to face this year's realities of overcrowded, pushy hallways; longer, snakelike lunchlines; and extra large classes. “| think it’s fine, with the exception of it being over- crowded, ’ stated chorus teacher Mrs. Juanita Floyd. ‘| think it’s great that the ninth graders have moved up on the hill. | think the schools are divided like they should be,” says Senior Jay Pittman, ‘you have more time to make new and more friends. ’ Junior Marlo Oliver said, ‘‘I think the move of the freshmen to the senior high is fine, ’ but she adds, ‘I think it should have been done when | was a freshman.”’ Top: Scurrying in every direction to beat the five minute bell, students find themselves elbow to elbow at class change time. Bottom: Almost every seat is full in Mrs. Jeanetta Echols’ first period honors American history class. Right: Students have plenty of time to chat about the day's events as they wait in the long Lasseter first half lunchline 2 Opening ‘Ost ra Pg Oo ee = Spe Bibs . Opening 3 All work and no play. . “et S oooen: came back to school this year to a different standard set up by the Georgia State Board of Education The new 173-day rule required students to attend classes 173 days out of the 180-day school year Pep rallies, assemblies, field trips, and other special ac tivities were to be held after school except for the seven days set aside for them | think it is unrealistic because most field trips are educational and would probably help with classroom par ticipation. Club meetings after school are hard to attend because it is hard to find transportation, and it interferes with getting your homework done,” says junior Brad Borum, a member of the honor society Tracy Gonzalez, a senior, said, ‘| think it's ridiculous stupid, and just crazy. Without pep rallies, how do you expect us to support the sports program? | don't believe fifty minutes a week is going to hurt anything Mr. Lewis Wright, English teacher, said, '| like the idea because such activities have been abused in the past. My only complaint is that the seven days should be increas ed to ten days of such activities. | feel the rule will be ad justed and improved next year.’ Left: Students hurry to their after-school responsibilities after the 2:15 p.m. bell. Bottom: Band members sway to the beat of “Thriller practice Top: Jazzettes do precision routine to the music Early to bed, early to rise... ey ee Wn for everyone, but it seemed especially tough on sophomores and freshmen who were used to waking up, getting dressed, .catching the bus, and arriving at the junior high by the lazy hour of 8:45 a.m. Now, the whole routine had to start an hour earlier Faculty members also had to adjust their normal routines by starting fifteen minutes sooner in order to be at their duty stations by 7:30 a.m. Faculty members who had small children or school-aged youngsters with different schedules had added problems. ‘‘l carry my daughter over to a friend's house so she won't have to stand at the bus stop in the dark, ’ says English teacher Judy Fultz Some students were delighted with the new schedule either because of more free time in the afternoon or because they could get to work earlier. The major problem with the new starting time was that most students had to be at bus stops in the pre-dawn hours of the morning. With new bus routes and drivers, students were very confused at first. Some didn't know what bus to catch or what time to catch it. As the school year moved on, things became ‘‘normal” and everyone adjusted. EN Top: Cars stream into the parking lot in the pre-dawn hours Left: Mrs. Sydney Chalfa calls “time’ on Lula Norwood, Chi quita Reid, Felicia Lowe, and Tonya Ramey’s last-minute breakfast in first period. Bottom: As the sun peeks over the trees students begin to arrive for the day's instruction =) eek the 6 Opening Opening STUDENT LIFE Ae with the new restrictions on the school year, student life was upbeat. There was still time for lazy conversation and for ‘making time’’ with sweethearts And, of course, seniors were finally “‘in charge.’ Left: Sophomores Cindy Chaffin and Richie Griffin share a private mo ment on the hill. Bottom: Students gather on the breezeway for conver sation during lunch break. Far Left: Seniors check out guidance materials available after group counseling session 1? a i —s Student A steady stream of students filed into the registrars office to discuss schedule problems with registrars Irene Chapman and Audrey Edwards Sharing a welcome-back hug are senior Tracy Walton and Lasseter building principal Mrs. L. W. Wimberly A reporter from WMAZ-TV questions senior Isaac Gib son about the first day back as Thomas Burke and two other friends listen First day back Things run as smooth as silk Crowded describes the first day back for Northeast senior high. The halls were jammed with getting re acquainted with old friends and teachers. Mr. Thurnell math teacher, said, ‘‘With the expansion of students this year, | think | lost the identification of a lot of them.” students Johnson, “The excitement of being re-acquainted with old (whom she had previously taught in junior high) was ecstatic,’’ said Mrs. Gail Lewis, co-workers and the students science teacher. The Rev. Curtis Hardnett, school counselor, says it was ‘‘the best year yet.”’ With such a large number of new students, there was no problem with them getting to Also, 99% of registered for the first day. Mrs. Johnnie Stafford, building secretary, said, ‘It was a joy get class. the students were the Lasseter ting back to work.”’ Mr. Lewis Wright, English teacher, says that the day was “‘very orderly. Students and teachers alike were very cooperative.” So how was the first day? As smooth as silk. First Day Back 11 ee ee ee Tenth graders in Miss Nova Bruss's world history class still look sharp and attentive in sixth period Ninth graders in Coach Walter Daniely’s first period class get an early dose of what high school lectures are like whe Unlike the sophomores who only had to cope with a student body that was twice as large as the junior high, the freshmen missed out on their year to be ‘top dog’ at the junior high Ninth, Tenth Graders 13 Senior Florine Whidby's explanation doesn't seem to be acceptable to Mrs. L. W. Wimberly, Lasseter building principal esse Mays building, keeps track Mr. Lewis Wright, senior English,teacher, has a favorite response to an excuse for neglected homework. He says, ‘That's all right, boys and girls That assignment is only for the graduating seniors 14 Student Excuses Excuses, excuses! Student alibis don’t fool anyone any more Excuses at school are about as old as the students use excuses every day whether they are about not doing homework, being tardy to school, or classes, or about not staying for detention. Favorites for being late to school in- clude: ‘‘My car wouldn't start; ’ ““My alarm didn't go off;’’ or the real classic, “‘l got busleft.”’ For being schools themselves. Northeast late for class, stubborn lockers, crowded bathrooms, and escort: ing sweethearts to class are the most fre quent culprits. “| had is an increasingly popular line for not doing one’s homework, but student creativity is working overtime on some of these: “‘It blew out the car win- to work” dow on my way to school;” “It was in my jeans pocket and Mom washed ‘em; ‘‘The dog ate it; and ‘‘The baby puked on it.” To the complaint that they did't know a test was com ing, Mrs. Jeanetta Echols tells her class, “I’m sorry, you know that studying your notes is a daily assignment.” Student Excuses 15 Students look over the food offered daily and make their selections eS, = fo. . amt What’s cooking? Imagine adding 400 more to your guest list daily Fixing 400 more lunches isn't that takes 230 Ibs. of chicken to feed this crowd in first and said Mrs. Robbie lunchroom much different. ‘‘It second half lunches,” Bridges, Lasseter manager. She prepares 475 to 500 sack lunches when fixed. Between 450 to 475 students eat in the lunchroom on the average. They spend in the thousands on an 16 Lunchroom average basis in a year for food. There are eight employees Bridges preparing food. The menu is planned by the central office and is sent to Northeast once a month and Mrs. Bridges adjusts it to suit the needs of her students. Does Mrs. Robbie Bridges enjoy work: ing here with us at Northeast? She said, including Mrs. ‘Oh, gosh yes! I've been working here for eight S he added there was nothing easy about preparing meals, but the toughest thing about it is preparing the menu. When asked what would she do if there was only one lunchroom, she said, ‘‘l would probably work 12 hours a day.”’ years.” Mrs. Alice Williams and Mrs. Martha Mathews organize ingredients for the salad bar at Lasseter Mrs. Robbie Bridges, Lasseter lunchroom manager goes over lunchroom records with the auditors Pam Cabiness, junior, helps herself to the variety of Mrs. Laura Griffies chops fresh vegetables vegetables offered daily Lunchroom 17 « = 2. Chilling out Students find wide variety of ways to enjoy leisure time After a long frustrating week of school, the students like to kick back, relax, and do what they enjoy. Senior Mark Findlay says he likes to spend his weekends hunting. Mark says he would rather hunt deer, but he also hunts other wild game such as dove, quail, and raccoon. “I like hunting because of the wild life. Hunters are people who enjoy and respect nature,”’ he tells us. Sophomore Michael West states, “‘l get my fishing pole, worms, and a big dip of Skoal and head for the creek.”’ Mike says Many students enjoy watching the Raiders play foot- ball on weekends. : 18 Weekending he likes to fish in the daytime and enjoys the entertainMient Macon has to offer at night. Junior Monica Lemons, says she likes attending football games, (when there is one). If not, she and her boyfriend go to the skating rink or catch a movie. Sunday she goes to church, then comes home to ‘cool out.’ Greg Blount, a freshman, says he likes riding motorcycles on the weekends. He also likes to hunt and fish on his days off. Freshman Greg Blount enjoys riding his motorcycle on weekends. Mark Findlay aims carefully at his prey DRIVE - THRU Teenagers enjoy hanging out at Burger King on Fri- day and Saturday nights. Bowling is one of today’s popular entertainments for teenagers. ees te ie - - a Krystal is known to be one of the most popular fastfood restaurants for teenagers today. Weekending 19 Carl Lewis Newton demonstrates a head spin, one of the more ommon maneuvers during breakdancing Clowning around, Neil Payne's favorite pastime is more fun with Margie Maddox Al Scott prepares the next record for his Saturday night broadcast on WODDO ' Hidden talents Students, faculty enjoy special hobbies Just when you feel you know some- one you learn of some hidden talent or hobby you never dreamed he had. In our own Northeast family there are several people with exciting hobbies and Take, example Mr. John Brown, social studies teacher; sophomore Neil Payne; Ms. Mary Russell, English teacher; sophomore Al Scott; and Carl Lewis Newton, all of whom have a hobby or talent they enjoy. Mr. Brown works for the football association of the Southeastern Association of Independent Schools, (SEAIS), that officiates with high school games between the private school in this area. Mr. Brown explained, ‘‘Foot- ball, in general is an all time hobby of mine. | used to referee as a player in high school or at least | would argue a lot with the official referees.” Mr. Brown has been in the SEAIS for one year. Neil Payne is a member of the Macon Clown Club. When asked how he got in- to “clowning around he said, ‘One day insurance man was at the talents. for, sophomore while an house he told me about the club. | thought | would look into it. ' Neil then joined the Macon Clown Club and has performed in parades, personal parties, and for nursing homes. This year, Neil was honored with ‘‘Junior Clown of the Year.’’ The qualifications were perfect attendance, good make-up composition and an overall good clown character. Neil has been in the Macon Clown Club for two years. Ms. Russell has worked with the Macon Little Theater for 20 years. She was a Drama Major when in college and has participated in several productions; for example, A Streetcar Named Desire, Take Her She's Mine and many others. She stated, “I enjoy drama and doing back stage work. | ex- pect to keep on working in a drama as long as | can.” Al Scott who is only fourteen is the nation’s youngest radio disc jockey ac- cording to officials at WDDO. “I have been working as a D.J. at WDDO for two months. My dad is a disc jockey, so that influenced me. One day WDDO needed a D.J., so they gave me a chance. They were pleased and gave me a job on Saturday Nights from 7 pm till 12 pm.’’ Al now wishes to pursue a career in radio broadcasting. Carl Lewis Newton is a breakdancer. “I've been breakdancing for a year now. | performed in a commercial while | was living in Virginia. | was at the YMCA and a lady came in looking for Michael Jackson imitator. Since | couldn’t im- itate Michael Jackson | started breakdancing. She liked what she saw and offered to give me an audition. | did the commercial in June. I've been in various competitions but the most outstanding was between Fast Breakers Incorporated (FBI) and the L.A. Breakers. Our crew won the competi- tion.’’ Carl plans to continue breaking. So the next time you feel you really know someone well, beware of those hidden talents. Hidden Talents 21 Fun Days Homecoming Week a big hit at NE The Northeast Raiders kicked off their Homemaking Week of events with Kiddie and Roller Day Monday. Preppie and Op- posite Sex Day followed on Tuesday. Toga and Punk Rock day were Wednesday. Dress up and Wedding Day were on Thurs- day. Finally, Friday was the biggest day of all — Jersey and Color Day. LaWanda Reese, junior, said, ‘‘Out of all the days during Homecoming Week, the one day | liked most was Kiddie Day because there was a lot of school spirit shown. Everyone seemed like they really got a kick out of dressing up or just look- ing at the other people who did.” Shéree Jones, freshman, said, “‘l liked Kiddie and Roller Day because the students enjoyed themselves acting and dressing like a little kid again. It was a ‘trip’ to see who some people were dressed.” Jimi Stewart, senior, flaunts his legs to a fellow stu- dent on Opposite Sex Day Ethel Hill, Traci Saxby, Marion Womack, Jimmy Hoskins, Tammy James, Lisa Reese, Valerie Regina Hill, and Ann Banks, illustrate spirit on Kiddie and Curler Day with Mrs. Shirley Macklin. 22 Homecoming Week Some students really “punked out’’ on Punk Rock Day Sometimes the “opposite sex transformation is a lit tle too complete, as demonstrated by Denise Steele, sophomore Todd Dean, Brenda Newman, Allen Green, Robert Brown, and Emory Flagg show off on Toga Day Homecoming Week 23 ft Tony Aaron and Stephanie Harris were voted Mr. and Miss Senior by the senior class Vv aV o “Eye ‘ KG x WwW ft: os ¢ WwW .°. Voted Miss Junior was Rhonda Cornelius. 24 Homecoming Court Seniors Travis Harrell and Edrina Cornelius captured the title of Mr. and Miss Northeast, 1985 Lisa Dixon was selected Miss Sophomore Royalty Homecoming Court, 1984, includes first Miss Freshman The Homecoming halftime was most looked forward to by the Northeast Raiders because it was there, that Mr. and Miss Northeast was crowned. This year five senior girls ran for Miss Northeast. They were Edrina Cornelius, Stephanie Harris, Ethel Hill, Gina Hogan and Debbie Swift. Making it to the finals were Edrina Cornelius, Stephanie Harris, and Ethel Hill. Ethel Hill was first runner- up, Stephanie Harris received the title of Miss Senior, while Edrina Cornelius was crowned the 1984 Miss Northeast. Edrina said, ‘‘At first | didn’t think | had a chance, but with a lot of encouragement Earlier freshmen representatives were voted Miss Ap- pling; however, Letitia Mercer was voted the first Miss Freshman “‘on the hill.” The 1984 Homecoming Court: Front Row: Cindy Chaffin, Letitia Mercer, Wanda Persons, Ethel Hill, Edrina Cornelius, Stephanie Harris, Julia Mitcham, Rhonda Cornelius, Judy Clark, Joyce Thomas, Necia Hudson, Lisa Dixon. Back Row: Richie Griffin, Ber- nard Hodges, Walter Simon, Billy Ritter, Tony Aaron, Travis Harrell, Calvin Denerson, Terrance Moore, Doug Edwards, Eric Robinson, Del Mack, and Ken Parker from my friends | entered anyway. The turnout was great. | was a winner for them and myself. Thanks to all the seniors.” Running for Mr. Northeast were Billy Rit- ter, Travis Harrell, and Tony Aaron. The first Tony Aaron won Mr. Senior; and Travis Harrell was crowned Mr. Northeast. Travis said, ‘l was so enthused about everything. All my friends were teasing about winning, but with the help of them, | finally made it through. Special thanks to all seniors. The winners of the underclass titles were Rhonda Cornelius, Miss Junior, with Judy Clark as second runner-up and Julia Mitcham, first runner-up; Lisa Dixon, Miss Sophomore, with Wynecia Hudson, second runner-up, and Joy Thomas, first runner- up; Letitia Mercer, our first Miss Freshman “on the hill’ with first runner-up Cindy Chaffin and second runner-up Wanda Person. Mrs. Pam Brown, Student Council ad- viser, was very pleased with all the par- ticipation during the Homecoming events. runner-up was Billy Ritter; id Homecoming Court 7 PY . 25 26 Superlatives Seated: Darrell Redden, LaGlenda Pugh. Standing: Lisa Reese, Michelle Bond, Stephanie Harris, Traci Saxby, Aubrey Harrell, Veatrice Reynolds, Gina Hogan, Keith Minter, Katrina Smith. Back Row: Alton Clowers, Wayne Mathis, Eric Windhom Front Row: Tammy James, Cynthia Aaron, Cheryl Ann Banks, Marion Womack. Back Row: Winifred Beckles, Juana Cherry, Roscoe Smith Superlatives ‘Do your best, believe in yourself, get involved,’ top seniors say Senior Superlatives are the seniors who, in the eyes of the faculty, are the best all- around students in the senior class. Each superlative was nominated by the faculty and met these criteria: (1) the stu- dent must be a senior; (2) must have a GPA of 3.50 with no grades below a C in grades 9-12; (3) should participate in one or more extracurricular activities; (4) must not be a disciplinary problem; and (5) should be above average in deportment, leadership, and service to Northeast. The superlatives were asked what ad- vice they had for underclassmen who hope to follow in their footsteps. Wayne Mathis said, ‘My advice is to set your goals early in life and do all you can to accomplish those goals. ’ Michelle Bond said, “My advice to the underclassmen is to establish your priorities first. You should establish your study habits. ’ Eric Windhom agreed. Gina Hogan suggested that students do their very finest quality work and show responsibility. Katrina Smith advised underclassmen to never give up on something that they failed after just one attempt. LaGlenda Pugh said she would tell them about the feeling of satisfaction you receive about achieving your goals. Lisa Reese suggested that underclassmen separate what's important, having a good time or making something out of oneself. Alton Clowers said, “Study hard and don't settle for less. In other words, go for 100% and not 90%.” Juana Cherry said, “Strive forward and always believe in yourself because if you don't, who will?” Cynthia Aaron suggested that underclassmen take their studies seriously and do their best at all times.” Roscoe Smith agreed, adding that study- ing will surely pay off in the long run. The superlatives were also asked what they would do differently in their high school years if they had the chance to start over. Tammy James said, “If | could go back and relive my high school years, | think | would be bolder in setting goals. This year | set goals that, at the time, seemed im- possible but were reached with relative ease. | feel now that | could have done a lot more if | had believed in myself a little earlier.” Winifred Beckles said she would like to have been more involved with extracur- ricular activities. Veatrice Reynolds, agreed, adding that she would also be more friendly. There's always one or two in the bunch. Keith Minter said, ‘| don’t think | would change anything. | really enjoyed high school.'’ Aubrey Harrell agreed, saying he didn't regret anything and wouldn't change anything. Superlatives 27 Who’s Who Favorites selected by the senior class Who's Who is the set of eight categories of class favorites elected by the vote of the senior class. Marion Womack, who was chosen the boy most likely to succeed, said, ‘'l believe | was elected to this category because of my ability to relate to others, in addition to my academic abilities. Stephanie Harris, who was chosen the girl winner in this category, said, ‘| suppose | was elected because | exemplified the characteristics of someone who would most likely suc- ceed in life.”’ The wittiest category was won by Tamara Shabazz and Dexter Lowe. When asked why she felt she was elected for this category, Tamara said, '! believe my friends felt | would be a good representative.” In the most school service category, the winners were Debbie Swift and Jay Pitt- man. Jay said, ‘I! believe | was chosen because of my photography. Herbert McNair won in two categories, friendliest and most school spirit. He said, ‘| believe | was elected friendliest because | feel as though | am a nice person and | try to give everyone that | know the type of respect they deserve.” Kiyo Wedlowe, who won the friendliest girl, said “Maybe | won because | love everybody. | try to treat everybody right 28 Who's Who and overlook people's bad points because | have no right to judge people.” Cheryl Ann Banks, who joined Herbert as having the most school spirit, said, “The reason | won was my classmates thought | was most spirited. | try to attend every home game for all Northeast teams. | cheer even when we lose, and even cry at the games we lose by one point or two.” Travis Harrell, who was chosen the most popular boy, said, ‘| am well known by my peers, and they thought | would be the best person to represent them ffor this category.’’ Edrina Cornelius won most popular girl. She said, ‘“l think | was elected basically because of the help and support of my friends. | socialize with all types of people.” The most talented category was won by Darrell Redden and Traci Saxby. Darrell said, ‘| believe | was chosen because | play trumpet pretty good. ’ Traci said, ‘‘! sup: pose | was elected for this category because of my ability in the area of music. Most of my friends identify me with this talent because of my activities with music. The best dressed category was won by Chancellor Ridley and Tonya Ramey. Chancellor said, “I think | won because | wore different clothes from everybody else, and | wore ties a lot. WITTIEST Tamara Shabaz Dexter Lowe MOST TALENTED Darrell Redden Traci Saxby BEST DRESSED Chancellor Ridley Tonya Ramey MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stephanie Harris Marion Womack MOST POPULAR Travis Harrell Edrina Cornelius (not pictured) MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Cheryl Ann Banks Herbert McNair FRIENDLIEST Herbert McNair Kiyo Wedlowe MOST SCHOOL SERVICE Debbie Swift Jay Pittman Who's Who 29 ACADEMICS h e high-tech fever that has spread over the whole world reached Northeast when the opportunity for working with computers was expanded this year from magnet cluster students only to all students for at least one in- troductory course. Educators in Bibb County thus demonstrated in a concrete way their desire to upgrade the curriculum for the future high-tech society. More drama and speech activities found their way into the arena as _ Northeast strengthened its literary competition. This was an attempt to shore up a weakness revealed by the accreditation evaluation in 1983-84. Left: Freshman Lloyd Bennett and senior Fred Johnson work on car care in the automotive vocational class. Top Right: Senior Stephanie Harris exemplifies the in- dustrious academic student. Bottom Right: Business-minded students master the difficult skill of typing. Academics 31 ; phy yw In vocational classes students receive experience On the job To give the student a change from the regular class routine, Northeast offers classes such as vocational classes. These classes not only give the student a break from the regular classes like English, science, and social studies, but they also offer training in a certain field. At Northeast a student can take typing, accounting, drafting, auto mechanics, industrial arts, child care and several more. These classes are important because they can help a student get a job while in school. Paige Luttrell, a senior, says, ‘Vocational classes help us to learn more about the business world. They also help the student to have better Child care students enjoyed a Halloween party given for the children. 32 Vocational Classes relations with their co-workers.” Valerie Regina Hill, a senior, feels the same way. She says, “They bet- ter prepare students for their futures. They also give them valuable skills that they need in years to come.” Mrs. Linda Little, the Vocational Office Training (VOT) instructor, believes vocational courses are im- portant. She says, ‘They prepare students for immediate employment during school and upon graduation from high school. If students have had vocational courses, then flexibili- ty on the job is adaptable.”’ Mr. Glynn Woolfolk, a drafting teacher, says, “It's something that can be used in everyday life. ’ Joseph Spry performs masonry duties for his vocational class. Missy Cannon works diligently on her typing assignment Drafting work is no problem for senior George Gillis Washing cars is one of the many jobs that Kim Syrock and David Hill have as auto mechanic students Vocational Classes 33 Tim Hawkins, Cynthia Aaron, Richard Young, Junior Venus Jackson supervises a handful of Wendy Williams, and Willie Henderson get preschoolers during mealtime in the child care some hands-on experience in the computer lab. lab. L Junior Kendall Hughes applies his drafting Senior Katrina Smith concentrates on her typ- Graphic Arts instructor, Mr. Leon Nelson, ex- skills. ing in her Vocational Office Training class. plains how to care for the equipment in the printing lab. - oe y t LLL TELE LLL For hands-on experience and active involvement Take a lab course Laboratory classes, those that pro- vide students with hands-on ex- perience, are popular curriculum of- ferings at Northeast. While most lab courses are voca- tionally oriented, traditional academic courses like science also have labwork. Ms. Emily Carey, science department head, says, “Students in my lab observe a hypothesis and draw conclusions using skill techniques and scientific thinking. This helps the student ap- ply those principles of science they have already learned.”’ Of the graphic arts lab in the voca- tional building, Mr. Leon C. Nelson, said, ““Working as they are on the job helps students develop their im- aginative skills, which they demonstrate and develop into future skills necessary for the entry level in engineerng and _ architectural drawings.” Mrs. Gwendolyn Crafter, food ser- vice instructor, and Mrs. Bernice Williams, child care instructor, agree that labs provide personal benefits to the students, making them aware of the public's needs and improving human relations. According to these two instructors, this is something that cannot be learned from a book. In general, teachers say that teaching labs is more ‘‘fun’’ because students have a longer attention span because they are involved in what is going on. It also provides the student with practical experience in following instructions and in com- pleting an assigned task. Labs 35 Fulltime schoolwork doesn’t aways mix with Parttime jobs Being a fulltime student and hav- ing a parttime job doesn’t always mix. Having the extra money has to be weighed against the demands on a student's energy and time. Each stu- dent must decide for himself: ‘‘To work or not to work?”’ Teenagers who need (or want) more money than they can coax from their parents often go looking for a job. Once they start the job, they find that they have a big re- sponsibility. Whatever job they have chosen, it is certain to require both hours and energy once devoted to schoolwork and leisure activities. Lawanda Reese, a junior, has been working at McDonald's for six months. She said, “My job interferes with my schoolwork only when | have a lot of homework to do. | feel that every student should try to find some type of employment because it really helps an individual to find out more about himself or herself. It also gives the person some aspect of independence.” Michelle Owens, a sophomore, has been working at McDonald's for five months. ‘‘My job does not frequently interfere with my _ schoolwork. If you're considering applying for a job, try to apply for one that is parttime, so that you'll have time to get your schoolwork done. Curtis Hudson, a senior, has been working at Revco for six mnoths. He said, ‘‘Working has showed me the value of money which has made me more responsible. In order to work and attend school, it takes determination. Scott Kimball, a junior, has been working at Piggly Wiggly for five months ‘‘Even though my job does not reflect my career choice, | feel that working has made me more responsible. ’ Senior Lisa Reese has been work- 36 Parttime jobs ing for six months. She said, “Since | work parttime, | usually have time to do my homework. Since I'm making my own money, | am more indepen- dent. Since | plan to go into the field of communication, working at Sears has helped me develop my com- munication skills. | advise working students to try to balance their school life with their work life. Please don't get a job that will prohibit you from doing your schoolwork.”’ Valerie Regina Hill, a senior, has been working at GEICO for four months. She said, “‘l try not to let my job interfere with my schoolwork, and to prevent this from happening, | stay up late some nights doing my homework. My job does not reflect my career choice, but | greatly ap- preciate the experience. Working has helped me use my time wisely. To all working students, good luck in your job experience and keep up those grades.” Katrina Smith, a senior, has been working at Eastview Nursing Home as an office clerk for four years. She said, ‘Since | get off from work at five o'clock, my job does not in- terfere with my schoolwork. My job does reflect my career choice since | plan to be a secretary. Working and going to school has made me a more responsible person. | advise working students to never let your job stop you from doing your schoolwork, even though everyone can use the money from a job, I’m sure.” Senior James Califf has been working at Edward’s Machine Shop for two years. He said, ‘Working has sometimes interfered with my schoolwork, and | stay tired all the time. My job does not reflect my career choice, but I'll have something to fall back on if my career does not work out.” Beth Payne uses immense the cash register at Lee's. concentration on Darry! Brower, Adrienne Thomas, and co worker Charles Reder combine efforts to prepare a Hardee's Special for a hungry customer. Tony Barnett rings up a grocery order at Kroger's on a very hectic night. Trina Smith puts together a delicious meal at Jay Pittman employs career-oriented skills at Lee’s Famous Recipe on a busy Wednesday Nationwide One-Hour Photo. night Willie Parker puts together a gourmet feast at Piggly Wiggly’s delicatessen. Partime jobs 37 nior Ursula Harris rehearses her poetry in terpretation entry The Creatior by James Weldon Johnson. Ursula performed this at Mercer's Forensics Tournament, and placed in the finals One-act play cast, speech drama class find fun in Acting out At last! After several years’ absence, a full drama program was reinstated into the curriculum at Northeast. Mrs. Sydney Chalfa, teacher for the drama class and adviser of the drama club, started the year by kick- ing off a new one-act play ertitled “Who Am | This Time? The cast in- cluded Keith Minter, Kim Pittman, Renae Stone, Jody Harrison, Judy Clark, Jay Pittman, Richard Young, Nicole Bailey, Windy Jenkins, Juanita Browne, and Will Barbee. As a special class project, the first period drama class produced and recorded a Halloween radio play. The radio play was aired Halloween night on cable channel six and WIBB. Several students entered a foren- sics tournament sponsored by Mercer University. They were Ursula Harris, poetry; Kim Pittman, prose; Windy Jenkins, extemporaneous speaking; Will Barbee, prose; and Jody Harrison and Renae Stone in duet acting. Le, eerste , . r e7f.. Kim Pittman and Jay Pittman rehearse a scene from the one-act play “Who Am | This Time?” 38 Speech, Drama Activities Mrs. Sydney Chalfa, gives directions for play performance Mrs Chalfa’s first period Jed Hall Front Row: Jody Ha Ramey Parker Back Row: Mrs. Sydney Chiquita Reid, Richard Young Keith Minter Right: Mr Cox Cable class recor the wer Cox Cable son onya Regina Hill Will Barbee Kim Pittman Standing, Far 3art Capione, general manager for Jasmine Valerie Chalfa Tina Andersor Pittman, who Kir role, reacts emotionally plays the leading female Keith Minter gets instructions from characterization who plays the lead male role, Mrs. Chalfa on his Speech, Drama Activities 39 Mrs. Louellen Berryman helps a new student on an important assignment Mrs. Patricia McMahon helps senior Herbert McNair search for a magazine Sophomores Lisa Dixon, Tonya Payne, and Student-Librarian Assistant Eric Phelps Windy Jenkins study during lunch checks for overdue books 40 Media Center Senior Stephanie Harris helps student with finding job information on the microfiche The media center is More than just books Things are not as they may seem. When you walk into your school media center, the first thing you see is books — books everywhere. So naturally the first thing a person would say if asked ‘‘What's a school Mrs. Katrina Greenhill goes to check on an overdue book media center for?” is ‘‘a place where you can get books.” Sorry, you're wrong. The answer could be any number of things like: they provide many resources for faculty members and provide library skills as needed for students. Mrs. Louellen Berryman, media center specialist, says ‘Not only is the library for school uses, but for community services also. They can hold meetings here upon request.” Working in the media center is not an easy job, according to Mrs. Patricia McMahon, another North- east media specialist. Her job con- sists of ‘‘cataloging, classifying, and processing all print, which means preparing catalog cards and prepar- ing material to circulate.’’ But most of all, it involves people, which Mrs. McMahon says she likes best of all. Even our very efficient Media specialist needs a little help and that help is Mrs. Katrina Greenhill, media clerk. Her job consists of typing cards and ordering books and help- ing students. Like all other media center workers, she likes to see students progress. At Northeast, to show the likeness for the students, we have the Quarter System help. The Quarter System help lets different students help in the library each quarter. Angela King, senior says ‘‘!] enjoy working in the library. ’ Her job con- sists of pulling cards and shelving but best of all she likes helping Mrs. McMahon. So, there you know, the Media Center does not only deal with books. Media Center 4) 42 Students in Internship Program find personal interests, positions to be A perfect match The High School Internship pro- gram takes senior students out of the regular school program and places them in a community organization where their activities are matched with their interests and needs. The internship students from Northeast enjoyed the learning ex- periences of the countywide program. Michelle Bond worked at the Bibb County Health Department. She said some of her specific duties were to answer the telephones, check blood pressure, file papers, and observe doctors. Michelle said, “‘The best thing about interning is that you learn so much more than you would in a classroom. It gives a person a preview of what is involved in their career.'’ When asked about the per- sonal benefits she received from her work, she replied, ‘Because of my in- ternship, | am getting experience in my career field. The experience prepares me for some situations that | will eventually face. This will help me because | will know how to han- dle it, both physically and emotionally.” Codi Rhynes worked at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in the Physical Therapy Department. When Codi was asked about her duties, she said, “I helped put pa- tients in whirlpools, gatewalk pa- tients, get patients from rooms, and | also did ultrasonic treatments. ’ To Codi, the best thing about interning was that she got ‘‘good experience in the physical therapy field. She did her homework on her lunch break so that she didn't get behind at school. Woody Ferguson was an aircraft mechanic at the Georgia Forestry Commission whose specific duties Internship Program involved washing and repairing helicopters and doing safety checks. Woody said, “Interning is great because you get on-the-job training while at the same time you get school credit.” Observing, keeping daily logs, and talking to patients were just some of the hospital duties of Angela Fraley. To Angela, the best thing about interning was, “You get some kind of background as to what to expect when you do start working on the job. When asked about some per- sonal benefits she received from her work, her answer was, ‘“'I've learned that no matter where you go, that you just can’t get along with everybody. And if | put my mind to it, | can be whatever | want to be. I've gained more self-confidence and pride.” Colette Neal interned at Channel 13 WMAZ. She commented that the people were really nice and easy to work with. Colette edited some morn- ing segments and even reported on a story. The one thing Colette said she disliked was ‘‘getting up earlier than any human being ever imagined,’’ but she finally got used to it. Colette plans a career in the communication field. Mr. Bruce Giroux, countywide in- ternship director, is responsible for coordinating the students and their job placements. He also heads the seminar that is held bi-weekly for all internship students. Mr. Giroux said, “The program gives students an op- portunity to learn from professionals in the community.” Mr. Giroux also said, ‘‘It is an excellent opportunity for students to get a realistic look at jobs for the future.” Colette Neal types on a computer at Channel 13 WMAZ. Mr. Bruce Giroux, internship director, speaks Angela Fraley takes a blood sample from a pa- at an internship seminar tient at the hospital Codi Rhynes, who interns at the Medical Michelle Bond checks the blood pressure of a Center of Central Georgia, helps a young child _ patient at the Bibb County Health Department. in the physical therapy department. Internship Program 43 Aubrey Harrell and Ms. Emily Carey, the 1985 STAR student and teacher, discuss a physics problem. The prestigious academic letter, the only one of its kind in Middle Georgia, is awarded to Northeast scholars who maintain a 4.0 GPA for the high school years. Stephanie Harris, Aubrey Harrell, and Wayne Mathis proudly display their academic letters. 44 Academic Competition This year's Governors nominees are Windy Jenkins and Brad Borum, nominated in English and social studies, respectively. The name of the game in school still is Making the grade High school holds many rewards for the students who achieve academically. Aside from the specialized competitions in club and publication areas, students can com- pete in several academic arenas. For a few dedicated students, the climax of twelve school years is the awarding of the academic letters. The Northeast academic letter, now in its fourth year, is the only one of its kind in the Middle Georgia area. Juniors and seniors who have main- tained a 4.0 GPA for secondary school, are awarded a gold chenille “N ” with a torch and laurel leaves. Sponsored by the National Honor Society,the letters are awarded in the spring at a special ceremony. Another special recognition belongs to the student who scores the highest on the college board test better known as the Scholatic Ap- titude Test (SAT). Senior Aubrey Harrell, who outscored all other Northeast seniors to be named STAR student, chose Ms. Emily Carey, science department head, as his STAR teacher. Aubrey said, ‘| am grateful to all my teachers for pushing me to do my best and to my parents for helping me to achieve success.” Governor’s Honors is a_ special recognition program for under- classmen. Nominated early in the year for this honor were sophomore Windy Jenkins (English) and Brad Borum (Social Studies). Interviews were scheduled for February. Another prestigious set of awards for seniors only are the Golden Eagle awards, sponsored by the Macon Telegraph and News. The purpose of the Golden Eagle Awards is to recognize the outstanding seniors in the Middle Georgia area for unselfish service to their school and communi- ty through the use of outstanding talents and abilities. Trophies, cer- tificates and cash prizes are a part of this highly coveted honor. Categories are art, citizenship, drama, English and literature, foreign language, social science, industrial vocational, journalism, mathematics, and science. Other academic clubs’ which specialize in competition are the Math Club, the Literary Club, and the Academic Bowl. The Math Club hosted the Nor- theast Feeder School Math Tourna- ment, the Bibb County High School Math T ournament, and the Mu Alpha Theta convention in the spring. They also held the Northeast Math Olym- pics for class competition. The Literary Club team competed in the Mercer Interscholastic Foren- sics Tournament and performed a one-act play in competition in December. Members also competed in the regional Literary Meet in March. The Academic Bowl competed in local tournaments and attended the competition at Fort Valley State College. Academic Competition 45 SPORTS S ix new teams were added to Northeast athletics, not to mention another set of cheerleaders, with the arrival of the freshman class; so the fans had something more to cheer about. “The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders excites the crowds as well as the team,”’ said Cheryl Ann Banks, senior. There’s nothing like it — an uproar. Opposite Page: Tijuana Hillman and Travis Harrell lead the pack in cross country. Left: Raider fans cheer the football team. Bottom: The Raiders break the Homecom ing Spirit banner as they take the field. Sports 47 Center Brad Anderson (73) and quarte Kick returner Cornelius Davis (31) back Anthony Whipple (12) get som breaks free for one of his long runs in a rest as the team plays defense on the game against Richmond Academy field FOOTBALL Opponent Therrell Baldwin Evans Warner Robins Northside Richmond Academy Hephzibah Butler Central Southwest WusVta wscacil Season Record: 2-8-0 Senior defensive back Zachary Patter- son intercepts the ball against Rich- mond Academy. Senior quarterback Anthony Whipple (12) rolls around right end against the Baldwin defense. ATE START Raiders, finall With the loss of many valuable seniors from last year’s squad, the season didn't look too promising for the young and_ inexperienced Raider football team. To make matters even more serious, the Raiders didn't even have a head football coach un- til late August, when county of- ficials finally agreed on a replacement for former Head Coach Ken Brewer, who left Northeast in March for Berkmar High School in on track, then derai Atlanta. The season started off with five straight losses as the of- fense sputtered. Quarterback Anthony Whipple finally got things moving with back-to- back wins over two Augusta schools, before the offense went back into hiding again for two more games. The final game of the season, against crosstown rival Southwest, was an offensive duel, but the Raiders came up a touchdown short. il ed again The most disappointing part of the season was the two late losses to Central and Southwest, and there were only a few bright spots in the season the several 90-yard runs by junior Corneius Davis. Head Coach Dean Brown, who was moved from “acting” head coach to the full title at the end of the season, said, “The 2-8 season was very disappointing. | hope things will be better next year for the Raiders.”’ Asas. gn sa. tags Ts 5c raga b eS Ba VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Athletic Director Alvin Copeland, Wayne Simmons, David Lucas, Anthony Whipple, Ronnie Moore, Zachary Patterson, Jimmy Bond, Thomas Burke, Coach Jesse An thony. Second Row: Coach Charles Simmons, Michael Adkins, Marvin Burkett, Aaron Darrisaw, Cornelius Davis, Herschell Randall, Pleas Butts, Marshall Faulk, Head Football Coach Dean Brown. Third Row: Coach Lymn Love, Jerome Harris, Terry Clayborne, Basil Freeman, Leroy Morgan, Gregory Causey, Brad Anderson, Coach Fred Howe. Back Row: Eric James (manager), James Jackson, John Mor- ing, Eric Windhom, Richard Finney, Maurice Baldwin, Joseph Miller. Not Pictured: Cedric Adams, Alex Burkett, Xavier Johnson, Allen Prince, Ronnie Tyler Football 49 Freshman John Wiggins (24) breaks for great yardage in the ninth grade game against the Chargers Freshman Edward Wiggins lunges for a Raider first down in the very emotional tie game with the Central ninth grade team a “e ME Dismat SEASONS Young Raiders manage only one win between them Wins were as elusive for the subvarsity football teams as they were for the varsity in 1984-85. About the best thing that one can say for both the B-team and ninth grade teams is that the players got another year of experience. B-Team The brightest moment for the B-Team was the 14-8 romp over Northside, of the peren- nially tough Warner Robins teams. Key players on the team, ac- cording to the coaches, were Rod Solomon, Ronnie Tyler, 50 B-Team, 9th Grade Football Cedric Adams, Cedric Newton, Jimmie Bonds, Herschell Ran- dall, Wayne Walker, Eugene Lucas, and Wayne Simmons. The B-team ended its season at 1-3-2. Ninth Grade Team This was the first ninth grade Northeast team based at the senior high buildings. Of the team, which ended at 0-5-1, Coach Walter Daniely said, “Except for the first game, we beat ourselves with mental mistakes. Although we had a losing record, the season was a winning season in terms of accomplishments. The first game was a schedule mixup, and we weren't prepared for the game. We outplayed our opponents, yet gave up the big play. Inconsistency and no depth in players was our main weakness.” Team captains were Frank Howard, Jessie Williams, and Randy Gillis. Outstanding players were John Wiggins, Ed- ward Wiggins, Carlton Reeves, Tony Davis, Frank Howard, (all backs), and Jessie Williams, Kevin McElroy, and Michael Webb (all linemen). B-TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Aaron Darrisaw, Rodrick Solomon, Kenneth Jackson, Basil Freeman. Second Row: Coach Lymn Love, Gene Lucas, Ronnie Tyler, Leroy Morgan, Maurice Baldwin, Coach Fred Howe. Third Row: Bruce Williams, Dwayne Walker, Cedric Newton, Herschell Randall, Cedric Adams, Ronald Williams. Back Row: Wayne Simmons, Craig Jones, Terry Clayborne, Jeff Mills, Alex Burdett, Jimmy Bonds. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Antonia Davis, Delwin Underwood, Willie James, Keefer Nelson, Carlton Reeves, Corey Williams. Second Row: Coach Walter Daniely, George Wilson, Quinton Ellis, Henry Rouse, Theartis Brooks, John Wiggins, Kelvin Norwood, Russell Mc Clendon, Coach Lamar Sarter. Back Row: Greg Abrams, Darnell Robinson, Jesse Williams, Frank Howard, Edward Wiggins, Michael Webb, Kevlin McElroy, Randy Gillis, Coach Wiggins Raider B-team defenders swarm over a Patriot offensive player B-TEAM FOOTBALL NE Opponent Warner Robins Northside Clarke Central Southwest Central Baldwin 1-3-2 NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL N Opponent Warner Robins 20 Central 0 Clarke Central 8 Boddie Junior High14 Central 12 Southwest 20 oooooom 0-5-1 Cedric Adams is all alone for firstdown catch for the B-team B-Team, 9th Grade Football 51 aa -« Senior Carlton Thomas pulls away from the pack in the dual meet against Warner Robins. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Front Row: Stevie Davis (manager), Ti juana Hillman, Leslie Glover, Carol Turner, Sharon McCollum, Benita Parker, Pam Turner (maanger). Back Row: Eric Wood: ford (manager), Shurice Baldwin, Wendy Gunn, Tywanda Thomas, Tawanya Mucker, Kassandra Pugh, Monica Lemons, Kim Williams, Wanda West, Denise Gray (statistician), Coach Alvin Copeland. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Coach Alvin Copeland, Eric Woodford (manager), Carlton Thomas, Stevie Davis (manager). Back Row: Calvin Denerson, Charles Paige, Earnest Dorsey, William DeShazier, Darrell Gordon, Reginald Kitchens, Travis Harrell. Coach Copeland gives Darrell Gordon and Travis Harrell their times, while Central's lvory Kemp waits for his. 52 Cross Country GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Ist Ist Ist Ist Ist Ist Ist Ist Ist Opponents Southwest, Putnam County Washington Co Washington, Wilkinson Co. Colquitt Co., Westover Southwest, Wilkinson Co. Whigham, Colquitt Col, Westover, Cairo Washington Co., Putnam Co. Opponent forfeited Westover, Whigham. Crisp Co.. Tift Co. Region Meet State Meet (NE disqualifed) 11-1-0 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Southwest, Putnam Co., Central Central, Northside, Washington County Washington Co., Northside, Wilkinson Co. Washington Co., Wilkinson Co. Central, Westover, Colquitt Co. Southwest, Wilkinson Co. Central, Westover, Colquitt Co., Thomasville Washington Co., Putnam Co. Central, Southwest Central, Westover, Warner Robins, Crisp Co., Tift Co. Region State (NE disqualified) 4-8-0 Raiderettes are deep into the “mental race’’ before the gun ever sounds Tijuana Hillman looks exhausted as she waits for her time after finishing the course Raiders take their place at the starting line among other runners RANSPORTATION WOES Bus did what opponents couldn't The Northeast cross country teams were a study in op- posites in 1984-85. The girls’ team, led by Leslie Glover, Carol Turner, Sharon McCollum, Benita Parker, and super newcomer Tijuana Hillman, had an _ undefeated season with eleven wins going into the state meet, four of those wins with perfect scores. Hopes for a good meet at the state level were shattered by transportation problems. The bus carrying the Northeast teams did not reach the site of the state meet until the race had already begun. Hillman, the freshman sensa- tion, broke the school course record three times during the season, finally setting a 19.56 mark. (The previous record of 21.10 had been held by team- mate Carol Turner.) The boys’ team could only manage a record of 4-7 going into the state meet. Led by Dar- rell Gordon, Carlton Thomas, and Reginald Kitchens, the team did have one meet with a perfect score. Of the seven losses, three of them came at the hands of the cross-town rival Central Chargers. Cross Country 53 Charlene Smith warily rounds third base on a hit Jackie Hill pitches a strike in the early innings against Southwest I The Northeast girls’ softball team suffered through a dismal 1-7 season. “The main problem was in- experienced players. They had to gain competitiveness and playing experience,” said Head Coach Marilyn Sikes. NEXPERIENCE Raiderettes suffer through rebuilding year A handful of individual ac- complishments kept the season from being a total loss. Wendy Gunn set a new high for a season batting average, bat- ting a sizzling .783. She also tied the record she already shared with three others for the most homeruns hit in a single game (2). Gunn, Debra Beard, and Kim Williams shared a new record for the best earned run average for the season (8). . S Senior Kim Williams traps a ground ball in the outfield in a game at Central City Park against crosstown rival Southwest Lt ' : - pa @ : : ‘ | ‘ = Senior Wendy Gunn, who tied or set three school hitting records, slugs another one against Southwest Head Coach Marilyn Sikes watches ac tion down the third base line SOFTBALL Opponent Central Northside Warner Robins Southwest Central Northside Warner Robins Southwest iGitaew's ale Season Record: 1-7-0 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Demetria Finney, Charlene Smith, Andrea James, Shurice Baldwin, Wendy Gunn, Oc tavia Clowers. Back Row: Tim Peavy (manager), Debra Beard, Kim Williams, Willie Young (manager), Jackie Hill, Monica Lemons, Kassandra Pugh, Selenthia Stafford, Coach Marilyn Sikes. Not Pictured: Bernard Heard (manager) Softball 55 Ay D EP ; E | ED The Northest Raiders warm up for a big game Loss of veterans hurts boys’ team With the graduation of many experienced players from last year’s subregion championship team, which included 1983 and 1984 Middle Georgia Player of the Year, Kerry Hammonds, the season didn't look too promising for the very young Raiders. With only a couple of veteran players returning, Coach Walter Johnson really had a tough job ahead of him. He would have to put inex- perienced players in crucial game situations. The Northeast Raiders had an up and down season. When it seemed like they were going to turn it around, things just didn’t work out. However, they struggled to a regular season record of 11-12-0. During the regular season the young Raiders were twice over- powered by each of their crosstown rivals Central and Southwest. With the average height and weight of the team at 6 feet, 160 Ibs., the Raiders were usually up against much bigger and stronger players. The Raiders should be a little better next year since eight members of the squad will return. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Opponent Harper Therrell Southwest Northside Kendrick Therrell Washington High RBILSSISSSSS2 Warner Robins Washington High Kendrick Mays Harper Warner Robins Southwest Northside Baldwin Season Record 11-12-0 SSSARRLSSERS SSSRSSLALAG Central Bennie Lamb (42) is outjumped for a tip. Willie Green (52) soars in vain to battle for the tip-off as Darrell Gordon and William DeShazier look on. 56 Boys’ Basketball VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Cale Johnson Charahtis Hill, Carlton Thomas, Walter Solomon, Travis Harrell, Darrell Gor don, Dexter Chapman, Earnest DeShazier, Phillip Walker. Back Row: Coach Lymn Love, Coach Walter Johnson, Curtis Hill, Anthony Jones Anthony Hazel, Bennie Lamb, James Jackson, Calvin Denerson, William DeShazier, Willie Green, Kelvin Ham monds, Coach Lamar Sarter Kevin Hammonds dashes toward the ball to steal it from a Charger Coach Johnson takes an a enensive Pp glance a e clock Boys Basketball a7 oy B-TEAM BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Kelvin Epps, Allen Ro bert Moore, Athum Hand, Todd Dean Back Row: Coach Prince, ‘TOUGH SEASONS Subvarsity teams have difficult time If the losing streaks of the ninth grade and B-team boys’ basketball teams are any in- dication of the future of the varsity, the next couple of years may be bleak indeed. The B-team had a shocker of a season in which they lost three straight to the Southwest Patriots and could only manage ties with Central. The B-team finished 2-9-2. 58 B-Team, 9th Grade Boys’ Basketball Hosea Thomas, Michael Roger Redding, Curtis Hill Howard Pitts, Dave Waller, Ander son Lynn Love, Towles Lorenzo The ninth graders had a 1-8-0 for the year. The ony real high spots of the season were outstanding individual perfor- mances by Corey Williams, who averaged 21.5 points per game, and Reginald Finney, who averaged about ten re- bounds per game. The freshmen were 1-3 against Cen- tral and 0-4 against Southwest. Robert Moore (10) drives past a Central player on his way to the hoop B-TEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL NE Opponent 37 Southwest Northside Central Hancock Central Warren Co. Baldwin Central Warner Robins Southwest Warner Robins Southwest Northside Baldwin SYRSRSERRSSE Season Record 2-9-2 NINTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL Opponent (Preseason) Central Southwest Central Southwest. (League) Central Southwest Boddie Central Southwest Season Record: 1-8-0 Howard Pitts (34) shoots over the NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL Kelvin McElroy, Daryl Robinson, Corey hands of a Central defender. TEAM Williams. Not Pictured: Roger Front Row: Ronald Goolsby (trainer), Redding. Dexter Haywood, Frank Howard, James Brown, Quentin Ellis. Back Row: Coach Glynn Woolfolk, Reginald Finney, Octavia Battle, Antonio Davis, B-Team, 9th Grade Boys’ Basketball 59 60 Tawanya Mucker (31) gets a clear shot at the basket when she outjumps a Lady Charger Tywanda Thomas (1) takes aim at the hoop from a hole in the defense VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL NE Opponent 77 Harper 52 Therrell 48 Southwest 69 Northside 67 Kendrick 68 Therreil 57 Washington High 71 Central 61 Twiggs 55 East Laurens 48 Baldwin 37 Baldwin 99 Douglass 61 Central 65 Warner Robins 69 Washington High 70 Kendrick 85 Mays 68 Harper 60 Warner Robins 63 Southwest 64 Northside 65 Baldwin TPT: Tom Porter Tournament Season Record: 19-4-0 Subregion Tournament Southwest Baldwin Region Tournament Hephzibah Baldwin State Tournament Shaw Beach SW DeKalb Baldwin Final Record: 26-5-0 Girls’ Basketball Se VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Sam Johnson, Steve Davis, Benita Parker, Wendy Gunn, Seleria Newton, Sharon McCollum, Aubrey Harrell, Eric Woodford. Back Row: Coach Alvin Copeland, Keysha Knighton, Wanda West, Kassandra Pugh, Tywanda Thomas, Tawayna Mucker, Carol Turner, Monica Lemons, Kim A. Williams, Shurice Baldwin, Helen Tharpe, Coach Marilyn Sike s Momentarily checked by a Lady Charger as she receives a pass, Kim Williams (25) looks for an opening An Turner street clothes) spent a good part of the season on the bench watching the ac tion with the coaching staff injured Carol (in SF a ae ; TATE CHAMPS Raiderettes beat Southwest, Baldwin when it counted The twelve-member Raider- ette basketball squad began the season with fire and didn't quit until their fists were tightly clutched around the region and state championship trophies. The Raiderettes were led by the number one player in Mid- dle Georgia, according to the Macon Telegraph and News. Tawanya Mucker, starting center for the Raiderettes, broke the record for the most points scored in a game twice during the season, finally set- ting a scorching mark of 45 points January 5 against Douglass. Tawanya began the year at the Telegraph’s number one spot and never faltered. Of the five losses during the season and tournament action, three of them came at the hands of the Baldwin Bravettes and two came from. the Southwest Lady Patriots. However, the Raiderettes won the “big one, ’ defeating and eliminating the Southwest team in the subregion and defeating the Bravettes in the finals of both the region and state tournaments. Girls’ Basketball 61 Martha tries to maneuver around the Lady Charger. B-TEAM GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Opponent Southwest Northside Central Hancock Central Warren Baldwin Central Warner Robins Southwest Southwest Warner Robins Southwest Northside Baldwin Season Record: 5-9-0 GTRUGGLING Subvarsity teams have long seasons A very long season would probably have been how the B- Team Raiderettes describe the measuring of this year’s scoreboard of 5-14 against last year’s scoreboard, 10-2. It is ob- vious that the Raiderettes have struggled more this year than last year. The starting five were Audrey Alexander, Carla Fults, Anna Godbee, Martha Shinholster, and Vickie Glover, 62 B-Team, 9th Grade Girls’ Basketball advisor Coach Walter Daniely. The Ninth grade girls’ basketball team seeing 3-8 will have a tough season next year against Central and Southwest. The leading ladies are Pamela King, Terrel Fuller and Audrey Alexander, and Carol Prescott, LaTuise Calhoun, Coach Parlette Murray. NINTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL NE 27 Opponent Central Southwest Central Southwest Central Boddie Central Southwest Season Record: 3-5-0 NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL — Front Row: Carol Prescott, Janice Moore, Sheree Jones, Lisa Flagg, Ti Hillman. Back Row: Terrell Lynn Boyd, Conya Reeves, � Calhoun, Pam King, Starler B-TEAM BASKETBALL — Front Row: Patrice Mays Charlene Smith, Audrey Alexander Carla Fults, Martha Shinholster Back Row: Wanda West, Tracey Hawkinson, Anna Godbee, Coach Walter Daniely, Vickie Glover, Cyn thia Zeigler, Selenthia Stafford Pam King tries to steal the ball while two other teammates are trying to aid her against the Lady Charger As Audrey Alexander dribbles down the court, she “scopes out the sides.” B-Team, 9th Grade Girls’ Basketball 63 OMING ON STRONG Wrestlers continue to improve Wrestling season begins around the middle of November. The staff consists of Head Coach Fred Howe, assistant Coach Fred Persley, and middle school coach Mike Myers, all in their fourth year of coaching wrestling. Head Coach Fred Howe said, “Wrestlers participate at respective weight classes beginning at 98 Ibs; 105 Ibs; 112 Ibs; 119 Ibs; 126 Ibs; 132 Ibs; 135 Ibs; 145 Ibs; 155 Ibs; 169 Ibs; 185 Ibs; and unlimited (heavyweight). There is a two- pound allotment at Christmas and additional pound February 1 for normal growth during the season.’ Each individual wrestler can participate in 16 matches and two invitational tournaments during the season. In February an area tournament is held and the top four wrestlers in each class then qualify for the state tournament held a week later. Northeast had five wrestlers VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Coach Fred Howe, Cedric Newton, Dexter Wheeler, Rod Solomon, Willie Stephens (Manager) Back Row: Curtis Coates, Larry Wilson, Dennis Hart, Kenneth Graves, Harold Jones 64 Wrestling who qualified for the state tour nament. In the 107 Ib. weight class was Curtis Coates, a sophomore, who was 22-5 with 18 pins and second place in our area. In the 114 Ib. weight class we have Larry Wilson, a freshman who was 76 with 3 pins and third place in the area. Kenneth Graves, a junior in the 121 weight class, was 19-6 with 12 pins and fourth place in the area. In the 185 lb. weight class, Marvin Burkett, a senior was 4-1 with 1 pin and second place in the area. In the heavyweight class, Dexter Wheeler, a junior has a record of 27-1 with 24 pins and was first in area. Although no serious injuries occurred, Coach Fred Howe stated, ‘‘General injuries oc- curred when the joint is being stretched beyond its normal range. Though the rules pro- tect the extreme cases, the wrestlers must learn to warm up the neck, shoulders, ankles and to some extent the knees before each event.” Coach Howe confers with John Jones, tournament director at Southwest WRESTLING Opponent Central Southwest GAB Southwest West Laurens Northside Warner Robins East Laurens Dublin West Laurens Dublin Northside Baldwin Baldwin Warner Robins Central Season Record 9-7.0 Area Il Tournament — 4th Curt J nent t tournament Harold Jones scores Southwest tournament a takedown at Harold theast at res a the Southwest t victory f urr Wrestling 65 XPERIENCE PAYS OFF Much expected from boys’ track Cornelius Davis, Ronnie Moore, Joe Hill, Calvin Dener- son, Reginald Kitchens, and Jerome Brown were this year’s returning veterans on the varsi- ty boys’ track team. Returning as head coach in his seventh year was Coach Walter Daniely. Cornelius Davis and Ronnie Moore ran the 100-yd. and 220- yd. dashes, while Joe Hill and Calvin Denerson took care of the 120-yd. and 330-yd. hurdles. Reginald Kitchens returned as the long distance runner for the mile and two- Michael Hill practices the long jump. 66 Boys’ Track mile event, while Jerome Brown was back for the middle distance of 440-yd. run. Coach Daniely said, ‘If we can get key basketball and football players out (for track), our programs and theirs will be greatly improved. We expect our veterans to do exceptional- ly well this year. After finishing third in the region and carried several players to the state, | feel that we should do far bet- ter this year in both region and state competition; however, we are in one of the strongest regions in 4AAAA. ’ BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK Date March 21 March 23 March 26 March 28 March 30 April 9 April 12 April 16 April 20 April 23 May 1-2 May9 May 16-16 Opponent Baldwin Georgia Relays Central Southwest Bibb County Coca-Cola Invitational Northside Warner Robins Relays Washington County Washington County Invitational All-City Meet Ronnie Moore, Cornelius Davis, An- thony Whipple, and Allen Prince prac- tice passing the baton for the relay race. The team warms up by running a lap before practice wr Are - = VARSITY BOYS TRACK — Front Row: Coach W. L. Daniely, Bruce Williams, Charles Paige, Ronnie Tyler, Steve Sims, Raymond Faulk, Darian Farrow, Eric Harris, Basil Freeman Second Row: Anthony Whipple, Michael Hill, Anthony Williams, Cor nelius Davis, Rodney Thomas, Travis Davis, Ronnie Moore, James Richard son, Jonathan Thomas. Back Row: Thomas Burke, Eric Windhom, Allen Prince, Charles Stubbs, Cedric Adams, Jerome Brown, Arther Harris, Joe Hill, Tim Miller Darian Farrow practices hurdling dur ing practice Charles Stubbs works on his shot putt techniques Boys’ Track Kassandra Pugh puts all of her concen tration int Squeezing one more inch out of her long jump effort Shurice Baldwin shows her technique in ‘putting the shot GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK Opponent 21 Baldwin 23 Laney Invitational 26 Central 28 Southwest 30 Bibb County Coca Cola Invitational Northside Warner Robins Relays Washington County Northside Washington County invitational All City Meet Girls’ Subregion Girls’ Region Girls’ State 68 Girls’ Track Monica Lemons winds up and uses her best effort to send the discus spinning ly. NINTH GRADE VARSITY GIRLS’ GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Coach Alvin Copeland, Carol Prescott, Arletta Wynn, Lynn Boyd, Sheree Jones, Conya Reeves, Pam King, Jeanetta Calhoun, Deborah Den nard, Lolieta Dunlap, Coach Gwen- IG SHOES TO FILL Raiderettes hope to match 84 success Members of the 1984-85 var- sity girls’ track team had big shoes to fill. Last year’s squad was region champions, and since four of the seven squad members who reached state competition were returning, much was expected from this squad. Standing in formation to receive the baton are Carol Turner, Tawanya Mucker, Kassandra Pugh, and Wanda West fee iin dolyn Booker. Second Row: Eric Woodford, Janice Moore, Tonya Jones, Regina DeShazier, Audrey Brantley, Ti- juana Hillman, Katrina Sykes, Ireca Rose, Audrey Alexander, Diane Ford, Brenda Hugley, Steve Davis. Back Returning veterans who reached state last year were Kassandra Pugh, long jump; Monica Lemons, hurdles; Wan- da West, mile relay alternate; Tawanya Mucker, mile relay. Row: Aubrey Harrell, Felicia Shines, Seleria Newton, Wanda West, Monica Lemons, Carol Turner, Tawanya Mucker, Kassandra Pugh, Benita Parker, Shurice Baldwin, Tywanda Thomas, Rhonda Cornelius Girls’ Track 69 Kevin McElroy is practicing throwing the discus for future competition. NINTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Raymond Faulk, Samuel Johnson, Kelsie Rig- gins, Quinton Ellis. Second -Row: Edward Wiggins, Antonio Harris, Roger Redding, Greg Abram. Back Row: Russell McClellan, Jessie Williams, Kelvin McElroy, John Wiggins. 70 9th Grade Boys’, Girls’ Track Roger Redding, Edward Wiggins, Russell McClellan, Raymond Faulk and Antonio Harris practice sprints le i- Audrey Alexander squeezes just a few more inches out of a long jump. NINTH GRADE TRACK t Southwest Central Central, Southwest Baldwin Relays Southwest Central County-wide OADED WITH TALENT Ninth grade track teams highly talented The ninth grade track team finished second place last year for the first time in six years. The team was city champions for six consecutive years. The key players for this year’s girls’ team are Audrey Alexander, Jasonya Boyd, Ti- juana Hillman, Cheryl Howard, Janice Moore, Seleria Newton, Carol Presswood, and Arletta NINTH GRADE GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Carol Presswood, Arlette Wynn, Lynn Boyd, Sheree Jones, Conya Reeves, Pamela King. Back Row: Janice Moore, Seleria Newton, Cheryl Walker, Tawan- na Hillman, Audrey Alexander. Wynn. The key players for this year’s boys’ team are Kevin McElroy, Roger Redding, John Wiggins and Kelsie Riggins. Coach Copeland predicted that the ninth grade girls’ and boys’ track team would finish first this year. 9th Grade Boys’, Girls’ Track 71 Jimmy Bond takes a long reach to catch a low ball Date March 28 April 2 Southwest April 4 Jones Co. April 5 Baldwin April 9 Northside April 11 Jones Co. April 12 Central April 16 Warner Robins April 17 Twiggs Co April 19 Southwest April 23 Baldwin April 26 Northside April 30 Central May 3 Warner Robins VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — _ Row: Coach Fred Howe, Al Harmon, Front Row: Robert Moore, Jimmy Lawrence Cliette, Eric Mason, Jimmy Hoston, Allen Prince, Wayne Bond, and Coach Dean Brown Walker, and Rick Finney. Back 72 Baseball With the graduation of many valuable players like George Dixon and Daryl Boatwright, players like Richard Finney, Jimmy Bond, and Lawrence Cliette had to step in at the leadership roles in baseball to Jimmy Bond and Rick Finney discuss some baseball strategies with Coach Howe at Baseball practice have a winning season this year. While the Raiders had a long tough schedule as usual, they had only three’ returning veterans and a first year coach U | EW COACH, NEW LEADERSHIP Baseball faces tough schedule with inexperience in Coach Fred Howe. Coach Howe stated that if the key players work with the newcomers they would most definitely have a good season. Baseball 73 VETERANS Spry, Phelps expected to lead golf team The golf’ team opened the 1985 season March 19 against Central. Going into this match, there were two veteran golfers — Joseph Spry, a four-year let- terman, and Eric Phelps, a two- year letterman. Also returning Eric Phelps practices his putting technique were senior James Henderson and junior Robert Tharpe. Coach Walter Johnson, who had his charges out at Bowden Golf Course every afternoon for practice, had hopes of a James Henderson tees off at an after noon practice session strong second place finish in the region, expecting Warner Robins to sweep first. VARSITY GOLF Opponent Central Baldwin County Central, Southwest Warner Robins, Central Northside, Southwest, Baldwin Warner Robins, Central Northside, Southwst, Baldwin Southwest, Northside Southwest Baldwin Co. Warner Robins, Central, Northside, Southwest Baldwin Warner Robins, Central, Northside, Southwest, Baldwin Sub region Four-year letterman Joseph Spry is all smiles over his senior season Robert Tharpe prepares to tee off VARSITY GOLF TEAM — James Henderson, Robert Tharpe, Coach Walter Johnson, Eric Phelps, and Joseph Spry Golf 75 BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Torrance Shines, Mark Hall Back Row: Robert Walker (Stat.), Chip Morgenson, Robert Bostic, Antony Hall, Lonzy Edwards, and Mr. Glynn Woolfolk. 76 Tennis GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Katrina Smith, Tammy Goodrum, Julia Mitchum. Back Row: Coach Sikes, Necia Hudson, Sabrina Wright, and Tracy Eason Junior Lonzy Edwards really puts some power in the serve Junior Julia Mitcham really con centrates on her serve and on hit ting the ball eat he “y y 3 . i] i. : e Q ay : ‘i bernie Coach Woolfolk serves freshman Anthony Hall. the ball to Junior Julia Mitcham and sophomore Necia Hudson work on their doubles technique VARSITY TENNIS Date Opponent March 25 Warner Robins March 26 Northside March 27 Central March 28 Southwest April? Baldwin April 10 Warner Robins April 11 Baldwin April 15 Northside April 16 Central Apri 17 Warner Robins April 18 Southwest April 22:24 Subregion April 27 Region 4) ENERGIZED Tennis teams practice, play hard This year’s tennis teams improved in both size and ef- fort to win. On the boys’ team there were three juniors who came back with high hopes, strong minds, and full of spirit to win the matches that were put before them. There were also three freshmen who joined the team and came in with ex- traordinary energy to show the rest of the team that freshmen can play as good as anyone else. Mr. Glynn Woolfolk, the boys’ coach, said, ‘‘This year’s team played with confidence and were very spirited about the games they played.” He also said, ‘‘The team matured a lot better and faster this year, which made me feel good.” The girls’ team had a lot of returning people, who came back ready to win and full of energy. Coach Marilyn Sikes said that she was very glad to see the girls pushing so hard to win and practicing with so much effort. Tennis 77 OST ATHLETIC BOY, GIRL M Thomas Burke, Tawanya Mucker named class favorites Two of Northeast’s finest athletes are Tawanya Mucker and Thomas Burke. They have made the student body as well as the faculty very proud of their accomplishments. The Valhalla staff recently con- ducted a survey in_ which Tawanya and Thomas won favorite female and male athlete by a landslide. Mucker, Middle number one _ high school basketball player, became interested in basket- ball and track while living in Louisville, Kentucky. “My coach in Kentucky, Butch Mar- tin, kept urging me to get in- volved in basketball and track. My present inspirations are my mother and Coach Alvin Copeland. | was very privileged to be voted for the favorite female athlete. | worked very hard for it. It took self- discipline, endurance, and | had to keep the right attitude. My greatest moments in my life were when | was named MVP last year and when | was nam- ed Middle Georgia's number one player this year. After graduating | plan to go to col- lege and major in pre-med. Regarding sports, | plan to play college basketball.”’ Tawanya Georgia's Thomas Burke, Northeast’s favorite male athlete became interested in football by watch- ing his cousin play. “After learning how to play | really began to enjoy the sport. My other cousin, Bobby Jones, who was a well-known basket- ball player at Southwest, really inspired me. Since he was so good at basketball, | wanted to be better than him in football. My biggest moments were when we beat Central and Southwest last year when we were city champions. After graduation, | plan to attend col- lege and major in business administration.” Thomas has many friends on the football and the track team. 78 Superstars They all speak very highly of him and are proud of their friend’s accomplishments. Senior Joseph Miller ex- presses his sincere gratitude to Thomas. ‘‘Thomas gives one hundred percent. He has really deserved all of his awards, and I'm very proud of him.” Senior Marshall Faulk is an ex-football teammate but he still remembers Thomas’ great qualities. ‘“Thomas is my pal, and I'm very proud of him and his ac- complishments. He gave one hundred percent in every aspect of the game. He's a very nice person, and | wish him the best of luck in the future.” Senior Arthur Harris feels Thomas is a good example to other students. ‘Thomas is quiet and doesn't have much to say, but when he’s on the track he gives one- hundred percent, he gives out to do his best and that’s what makes him so great. He also has a good moral standard; he’s never curs- ing, and he’s very friendly. I'm proud that he’s good in sports as well as academics. He’s a good example for other students. If there were more people like Thomas, we'd have a great school sportswise as well as academically.” Senior Eric Windhom, another track teammate, is also proud of Thomas. ‘I’m proud of Thomas and his incredible ability to run track. | think he deserves all his awards because he was the best person to _ get them.” Junior Monica Lemons is a teammate of Tawanya’s. She said, ‘“‘Tawanya is very dedicated to the sport, and very nice. She gets along well w ith the other people on the team and she gives help and advice to other people. Senior Ethel Hill, an ex-track teammate remembers how it was being on the team with Tawanya, saying, ‘As a team- mate, she was a cheerful per- son. She supported the morale of her teammates, and she never put us down, which | really appreciated. I’m proud of her accomplishments and | wish her the best success in the future.” Junior Wanda West feels Tawanya is a good example to future athletes. ‘l really admire her. I'm proud of her ac- complishments, and I feel she’s a good example for other athletes. | wish her the best of luck in the future.” Tawayna and Thomas, selected ‘most athletic boy and girl” by the senior class in a recent survey, do some training laps together. Thomas breaks for a long gainer against the Baldwin Braves “After graduating, | plan to attend col- lege and major in business administra tion,”’ said Thomas “After graduating, | plan to attend col lege and major in premed,” said Tawanya Tawanya shoots for two points against the Central Chargers Superstars 79 The varsity cheerleaders start each game off behind the base line cheering the team during warm-ups Tammy Goodrum, Captain, runs off court after a cheer during time out Before each game banners are hung as an extra reminder our team is loved 80 Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders strike a fetching pose during halftime at a football game AKER’S DOZEN Varsity keeps full squad Thirteen girls made up the Cheerleading when teams 1984-85 varsity cheerleading were losing was tough, but the squad, the largest group in a_ girls never gave up on the number of years. teams. They continued to prac- In her first year as varsity tice long hours on pyramids, cheerleading coach, Mrs. Clara cheers, and chants, not to men: Hollins managed to keep a full- tion the extra time they put in- sized squad through both the to making banners and spirit football and basketball favors. seasons. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Camp Awards Ribbon — Best Jump Certificate — Best Chant Award — Most Spirited VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Back Row: Ursula Harris, Ireca_ Coach Hollins distributes refreshments Ursula Harris, Valerie Riggins, Julia Row: Tammy Goodrum (captain). Second Rose, Tony Butts, Julia Mitch: during halftime. Mitchum, and Katrina Glover illustrate Row: Deborah Dennard, Valerie Riggins, | am, and Tabatha James. strength and balance. Katrina Glover, Chiquita Roberts. Varsity Cheerleaders 81 The ninth grade cheerleaders discuss second half plans during halftime. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Maggie Veal, Letitia Mercer, Tammy Walker. Back Row: Chiquita 82 B-Team, 9th Grade Cheerleaders ON THE WAY UP Subvarsity squads work for dual reasons The B-team cheerleaders and the ninth grade cheerleaders worked just as hard for their teams as did the varsity. In fact, if the varsity was having a tough time with rebuilding year woes, it was even worse for the subvarsity squads where there Reid, Sharon Williams and Debra Ad- derly. Not Pictured: Ms. Paulette Mur ray, coach wasn't a crowd to cheer for. But cheer they did, en- couraging young and _ inex: perienced athletes to get better with each game. At the same time, these two squads were learning and train- NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Tanzy Hughes, Yartease Davis, Shanel Bobo, Carolyn Crafter. Back Row: Patricia Williams, ing in the same way, perfecting formations and techniques, so they too might improve to the point that someday they might also ‘‘make the varsity.” The B-team cheerleaders practice a pyramid before a game Danielle Allen, Jasonya Boyd, Shara Mathis. Not Pictured: Mrs. Gail Lewis coach eo Oe oO oe ,. « = as Tee ww | tab | pote}. - Ninth grade cheerleaders continue to Chiquita Reid leads the squad in a yell for their Raiders even through a cheer winless season B-Team, 9th Grade Cheerleaders 83 PEOPLE he reorganization plan which caused a surge in student population also boosted the number of faculty and staff. For the first time in a long time, the Northeast faculty exceeded one hundred — a solid base from which to uplift the student body. After enduring some good- natured ribbing and teasing by the seniors and juniors, the upcoming sophomores and freshmen proved they could pull their own weight after all. The seniors finally had attained that position for which they had longed. — upfront. Opposite Page: Senior Julious Lary and freshman Demetria Hollins stand chatting at the lockers. Top: Rev. Curtis Hardnett speaks to the seniors about their future Bottom: Mr. Carl McNear and Mr. Lonnie Corker, Lasseter custodians, repair broken lockers a te f 7) Fa) eat) a. ) 4 i +4 People 85 Dr. Thomas J. Hagler is Superintendent of Schools for Bibb County November elections yield three new Goard members There were actually thirteen members on the Bibb County Board of Education during this school year. Serving the com- plete year were Mr. Ed Defore, Mr. William Hutchings, Mayor George Israel, Mr. William Lane, Mrs. Judy Townsend, Dr. Melvin Williams, and Mr. Earl Zimmerman. 86 County Administration Three new members — Mr. Robert Brown, Mr. Steve Massey, and Rev. Eddie Smith — were elected in November. They replaced Dr. R. J. Martin and Mr. T. Louie Wood, who retired from the board having served the maximum number of con- secutive terms, while Mr. Ken Priester was defeated in the election. n. Thomas Hagler oversees Girth of middle rehoots, staggered school day The Bibb County Board of Education brought a number of changes into effect in the 1984-85 school year. The biggest change was the opening of the middle schools to replace the junior high schools. Another change made was in the stag gered starting and closing times to accom: modate bus scheduling problems. The new middle school forced the entire restructuring of the school system. In the old format, the elementary school housed grades kindergarten through seven, the junior high had grades eight and nine, and the high school held grades ten through twelve. In the new format started this year, the elementary had only grades kindergarten through six, the new middle school housed grades seven and eight, and the high schools held grades nine-twelve. The middle school issue had been con: sidered twice before, but the board voted against it although research has shown that middle schools are a transitional level between elementary and high school. Seventh and eighth graders now get a chance to experience and adapt to the en- vironment of a high school before entering the freshman year. Also, by moving the ninth grade up to the high school, the same courses do not have to be taught at the high school and junior high school to allow students to meet graduation requirements. A number of changes were made in the time schedules of the schools to try to make it easier for the buses to move the 25,000 students in Bibb County. The three high schools now start classes at 7:45 a.m. and end at 2:15 p.m. The middle schools and elementary schools start as early as 7:45 or as late as 9:00 a.m. with ap- propriate closing times. This means that some schools like the Northeast middle school, do not dismiss students until 3:30 p.m. At first, the board had approved a plan to start classes at 7:30 a.m. at the high schools, but afier much protest from the public, a compromise was agreed upon to open at 7:45 a.m. Interviewed in December, Dr. Dave Brotherton, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Schools, said, ‘| am please with the way things have gone to this point.” Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Ed DeFore Mr. William S. Hutchings Mayor George Israel Mr. William Lane Dr. R. J. Martin Mr. Steven Massey Mr. Ken Priester Rev. Eddie Smith Mrs. Judy Townsend Dr. Melvyn Williams Mr. T. Louie Wood Mr. Earl Zimmerman, Jr. County Administration 87 Dr. G. Milton Dunaway is the Northeast Complex Principal. (He also is the Smith building principal.) Mrs. L. W. Wimberly is the Lasseter building principal Mr. Jesse Mays is the Smith building assistant Mr. Raymond Hughes is the Lasseter building assis principal tant principal Mr. William Grant is the vocational supervisor 88 Northeast Administration School admiutstrators ay growth tu Northeast student body docsa t disrupt guctet, poriive y ear The Northeast High School family has grown considerably this year with the welcomed addition of the ninth grade to our student body. This addition rocketed our student body to 1206 in number. The year began without incident and everyone returned with a “buckle down’’ attitude, ready to achieve academic success. One would imagine that with a student body of this size, or larger, disciplinary pro blems would be insurmountable. However, on our campus, disciplinary infractions have not been any more numerous than before the arrival of our ninth graders. This is largely attributable to our students being more determined to attu ne themselves to strengthening their educational backgrounds, plus the hard work of our faculty and administrators in maintaining a cohesive, strict adherence to policies and guidelines in governing our school community. Our students continued to maintain in- terest in excelling academically and looked forward to the year’s end with high expec- tations of promotions and or graduation. Our year was a positive one, and we are working toward continuing on this level. Mr. Jesse Mays, Smith building assistant principal, admits tardy students to school Mrs. L. W. Wimberly and Dr. G. Milton Dunaway have time for a quick “conference” on the breezeway. Northeast Administration 89 Mrs. Billy Allen Mr. Jesse Anthony — Special Education Social Studies, Criminal Law Personal Finance Mr. James Barlow — Hip, Core Il, Core V, Core VI Miss Martha Barker — SED Miss Pam Barnett — SED Mrs. Sidney Battle — Custodian Mr. Louellen Berrymen — Media Specialist Mrs. Eva Bonner — World History, Practical Law, Economics Mrs. Gwendolyn Booker — Biology, Chemistry, Girls Track and Field Mr. Dean Brown — Health, Advanced P.E., Football, Baseball Mrs. Ethel Brown — Custodian Mr. John Brown — American History Government, World Studies, Health, Practical Law, Personal Finance Ms. Pam Brown — Reading 10, English 9, Fund English 10 Mrs. Robbie Bridges — Lasseter Lunchroom Manager Miss Nova Bruss — Government, Economics, World History Ms. Emily Carey — Physics, Chemistry, Magnet, Biology Mr. J. A. Carter — Basic Skills Math, Math 9, Consumer Math Mrs. Sydney H. Chalfa — Speech Drama, English 10 (I), Reading 9 Ms. Juanita Chambliss — Special Ed Mrs. Irene H. Chapman — Registrar Wr. Wright, tw. Ford, Ws. Brown are more than just colleagues One might call Mr. Lewis Wright, English teacher, a ‘‘grandfather’’ in the teaching profession. His ‘‘daughter’’ and ‘granddaughter’ are also English teachers. And, they are all at Northeast. It all started when Mr. Wright supervised the student teaching of Mrs. Carole Ford who was then a college senior at Mercer University. Then several years later Mrs. Ford did the same for Miss Pam Brown, also a senior at Mercer. Now they are all three working together for the first time on the same faculty. So what is student teaching? Student teachers are people who are preparing to be teachers and are teaching under 90 Faculty and Staff (All-Cha) another teacher for experience. Mr. Wright commented on Mrs. Ford's three-month student teaching experience. He said, “Mrs. Ford was an excellent stu- dent teacher. She maintained a very good rapport with her senior English students who, in turn, respected and loved her. I’m sure she helped me more than | helped her.”’ Mrs. Ford said this about Miss Brown: “Miss Brown was one of the best student teachers | had. She was quick to learn and fun to be with. She mastered classroom management skills quickly. It's a ‘trip’ to have her as a colleague on the same facul- ty now.” Asked what they thought about student teaching in general, they all agreed that it is necessary for becoming a good teacher. Mrs. Ford said, “During this period the stu- dent teacher is a ‘teacher’ in every sense of the word as far as the students are con- cerned. On the other hand, the student teacher is an ‘apprentice,’ learning the skills of the profession.” Miss Brown said, “It puts into focus all the lovely ideas of your college professors about dealing with the behavior of students. Student teaching teaches you that there is no one ideal way, you have to experiment with each individual student.” Coach Alvin Copeland — Team Sports I, Ad. P.E Mrs. Gwendolyn Crafter — Occupational Food Service, Consumer Home Ex Mr. Walter Daniely Civics and Free Ent. (H-F-M) Mr. Robert Daniely — Costodian Mr. lsaac Davis — Custodian Miss Betty Driskell — Lunchroom Mrs. Jeanetta Echols — American History, (H), (I), (F) Mrs. Audrey Edwards — Registrar Officer A. R. Evans — BOE Police Ms. Juanita Floyd — Beginning Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Jazz Rock Mrs. Carole Ford — English 9 (F) and (I), Newspaper, Yearbook Mrs. Mary Ford — Lunchroom Mrs. Judy Fultz — English 10 (H) and (I), English 11 (F) Mrs. Ethel Glover — Vocational Secretary Officer Robert Gantt — BOE Police Mrs. Katrina Greenhill — Media center clerk Ms. Mamie Goolsby — Lunchroom Ms. Mary Goolsby — Lunchroom Mrs. Burnice Grant — Lunchroom Mr. Marion Gray — Custodian Mrs. Mimi Gudenrath — SED Mr. Curtis Hardnett — Counselor Mrs. Virginia Hauck — Basic Skills English Mrs. Gloria Hicks — R.V.1.P Mrs. Ann Hill — English 11 Miss Vanessa Hodge — Lunchroom Mrs. Clara Hollins — Health, P.E Mr. Fred Howe — Life Science, Physical Science Mr. Alvin Hudson — Civics, American History, World History Mrs. Claudia Hutchings — World History, Criminal Law SFC. Ray Ikner — JROTC Mrs. Carol Johnson — Lunchroom Miss Sue Johnson — Ortho. Hand., HIP Mr. Thurnell Johnson — Geometry, Math 10, Senior Math Mr. Walter Johnson — Physical Ed., Health Mr. John Jordan — CVAE Mrs. Edna B. Kaney — Secretary Mrs. Gail Krapf — Typing I, Clerical Office Procedures Mrs. Gwynneth Lamon — Pre-Calculus, Math 9, Geometry (Cop-Lam) Faculty and Staff Mrs. Mary Landrum — Exploring Art Media Mrs. Ruth M. Lee — Typing, Accounting, Shorthand Mrs. Gail R. Lewis — Physical Science, Biology (Honors, Magnet) Mrs. Linda Little — VOT | and Il, Typing Il Miss Rita Long — Trig., Algebra part |, Geometry Coach Lymn Love — World Studies, P.E., State and Local Gov't, Practical Law Mrs. LaMerle Loveland — Magnet English 9 and 10, English 12 (H.-F .-1.) Col. James W. Lowe — JROTC Mrs. Shirley Macklin — English 11 and 11 (H), Lit Magazine, English 9 (H) Mrs. Martha Mathews — Lunchroom Mrs. Patricia McMahon — Media Specialist Miss Judy Melton — Lunchroom Mrs. Alma Middlebrooks — Custodian Mrs. Nettie Miller — SED Ms. Paulette Murray — Compensatory Math, Basic Skills Math 10 Mr. Leon C. Nelson — Graphic Arts Mr. William Parry — Physical Science Mrs. Carol Perdue — Secretary Mr. Fred Persley — Biology Mr. John Reeves — DCT Mr. C. W. Ritter — Beginning, Stage, Int. and Adv. Band Mrs. Joyce Robinson — MDE DECA | and Il, Career Planning Officer Randy Rozier — BOE Police Mrs. Georgia Ruff — CVAE Aide Mrs. Mary Russell — English 10, English 9 (I), and (F.) Mr. Leonard Searcy — Consumer Math, Math 10, Algebra Il Mr. Lynn Settles — Industrial Arts Ms. Marilyn Sikes — Outdoor Ed. Mr. John W. Simmons — Math 10, Alg. | Part I Alg. Il Mrs. Joyce Simonton — English 11 (I) and (H), English 12 (1) Mr. Alphonso Smith — Transportation Mrs. Gloria C. Standard — Counselor Mrs. Johnnie Stafford — Secretary Mr. Ernest Staten — Construction Mrs. Claire Stevens — Computer Math, Intro. to Computer Mr. Marty Stevens — Program for Exceptional Children Mr. Willie Earnest Street — Civics, Criminal Law, American Civics Miss Anne-Laure Terrier — Spanish | and Il, French | (Not Pictured) Mrs. Tempest Turner — Special Education, American History, Personal Finance Ms. Deborah Watson — SED Mrs. Leola Washington — Custodian 92 Faculty and Staff (Lan-Wat) Fifty-one percent of Northeast’s ad- ministration and faculty have advanced degrees, according to questionnaire com- pleted in early September. The advanced degrees, those requiring work beyond the basic four-year degree, are the doctorate, the specialist, and the master’s degrees. Dr. G, Milton Dunaway, Northeast Com- plex principal, has the only doctorate degree while Mr. Jesse Mays, assistant principal, and Ms. Emily Carey, science department head, have specialist's degrees. No fewer than 35 faculty members have master’s degrees. Dr. Dunaway commented on the impor- tance of advanced degrees in education. He said, “Continued professional prepara- tion is necessary for an educator to remain effective.” By the very nature of the profession, Most educators recognize the value of keeping up with their own studies, but there are at least two very practical reasons why a faculty member would com- plicate an already busy schedule with night school or summer school classes. One reason is pure ambition: the higher the degree, the better the pay and prestige. The other reason is pure survival: the teaching certificate (a license to teach in Georgia) must be renewed every five years with ten hours of study. A faculty member can get those hours at a university or in staff development credits. Of the remaining faculty members, 39 have bachelor's degrees and two have associate (two-year) degrees. Mrs. Kathy Wheeler — Magnet 9 and 10, Computer Introduction to Computer Mrs. Judith C. Whitaker — SED Mrs. Alice Williams — Lunchroom Mrs. Bernice Williams — Child Care Sgt. Gordon Williams — JROTC Mrs. Nettie Williams — Lunchroom Mrs. Karen Wood — Algebra 1, Math 9, Basic Math 9 Mr. Glynn E. Woolfolk — Drafting, Design Mr. G. Lewis Wright — English 12 (F), (H), English 9 (F), English 12 (I) Mrs. Juanita J. Wrye — Registrar (Was-Wry) Faculty and Staff 93 Teaching: more than what meets the eye Most peole think teaching is a 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. job with summer off. How ‘“‘cushy ’ can you get? Right? Well... Teachers don't have it as easy as students think. Not only do they have a longer school day than students, but they nearly always end up taking their work home with them to finish. Mrs. Jeanetta Echols, a social studies teacher, says she takes work home to com: plete almost every day. ‘It’s unavoidable,”’ Club and activity sponsors often put in long hours. Here Mrs. Carole Ford, yearbook adviser; Debbie Swift, yearbook editor; Richard Young, and other staff members literally worked all night to meet a yearbook deadline. 94 Faculty and Staff she said. “It's necessary to do this in order to be prepared for class and simply to be a ‘good teacher’.’’ She added that she isn't particularly happy about working at home, saying, ‘It takes away time that | could use with my family or my personal time, but there isn't enough time during the work-day to do my schoolwork.” Mrs Joyce Simonton, an _ English teacher, says she always has work to take home. She said, ‘‘! don't like the idea, but it On this particular day, Mrs. Joyce Simonton, an English teacher, took home a box full of “homework.” is a part of the job. We don’t have enough time at school to complete preparations for the next day, check tests, daily work, and homework. This is one of the ‘necessary evils’ of the profession if one expects to progress.” Although both teachers said they knew before they began teaching that they would have to take some work home; they just didn’t expect it to be so frequent and in such large quantities. YOU DON'T HAVE TO Bc CRAZY TO WORK HERE... BUT IT HELPS! J) -WTTTINT Terie x English department head, Mrs. Shirley Macklin was called upon recently to teach a staff development course. This required extra planning on her part. On days when teachers are in over their heads in paperwork and nothing seems to be going right, this could be their motto Coach Simmons, as well as any other coach, must put in extra hours to practice with his team. a � + Another necessary evil of teaching is the 20-minute lunch duty which leaves less than half an hour to eat. It's hard to find another job that has a lunch period of less than an hour, much less, less than thirty minutes. Facuty and Staff 95 Senior Stats AARON, CYNTHIA DENISE: Stu. Coun. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12 AARON, DOMINIC ANTONIO: Stu. Coun. 9: VOCA 11; Bik, Cul. Club 11; DECA 12; 9th gr. Trk.; Var. Trk. 11,12 AARON, GREGORY VAN: Class Rep., 11; VOCA 10; VICA 11, 12: Sprt. Club 9; Mar Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11; 9th Gr Ftb.; 9th Gr. Bsktb ADKINS, MICHAEL E.: Class Rep. 10: VOCA 10, 11; Sprt. Club 10, 11, 12; JROTC 10 11, 12; Boys Dr. Tm. 10; Var. Ftb. 9, 10, 11, 12; ANDERSON, ANDREA LYNETTE: Stu Coun. 9; Bik. Cul. Club 11, 12; DECA 12; Chorus 9; ANDERSON, TINA MARIE: FHA 12: Chorus 9, 12; ANDREWS, DANA ARTRALIA: Class Rep 10, 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 9, 10, 11; VICA 12 Sprt. Club 9; SADD 11, 12; Bik. Cul. Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; Peer Coun. 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Rock Ens 11; ASBELL, JAMES WESLEY: VOCA 10; 9th Ftb; 9th Gr. Bsktb; ASHLEY, ROSALYN EVETTE: VICA 11; Bik Cul. Club 11; ATES, SHARON DENISE: VOCA 12; Class Parli. for VOCA 12; Sprt. Club 9; FHA 11; BAILEY, NICOLE MELANIE: Beta Club 9; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Sal. 12; Photo Ed.; FHA; Flag Twir. 10; Maj. 11; BALDWIN, LISA: Math Club. 10, 11, 12: V. 12; Gold. Star 11; Sprt. Club 9; Chorus 9 Class Rep. 12; Bsktb. Stat. 9; Trk. Stat. 9, BALDWIN, RAUNDA E.;: VOCA 10 Club 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Trk. 9; BANKS, CHERYL ANN: Stu. Cou 11, 12; Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Scroll 11, 12; Aca. Bow! 11, 12; Ma 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, Club V. Pres. 11, 12; Sal ed 12; Sprt. Club 9; Big 12; Ftb. Stat. 9; Bsktb Afar BARRON, JAME: BARRON, LA 9; VICA 10, JROTC 12; 3) BARBEE, at ate 12; Gold Sfp- Mang. Ed. 12; FHA 11; HERO 12; Drama Club. 12; BATTLE, CAROLYN DENISE: JROTC 10, 11, 12; BEARD, MIKE: Vica 10; Sprt. Club 9; Peer Coun. 10; Ftb. 9; Bsb 9; BECKLES, WINIFRED: Class Rep. 10, 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Aca. Bowl 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Sci. Club 11, 12; Sal. 12; Blk. Cul. Club 10, 11; Mar Band 9, 10, 11; Lit. Team 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Aca. Bowl — Academic Club BLIZZARD, DENNIS LEE: VOCA 12: VICA 10; Sprt. Club 9; Ftb. 9 BOND, MICHELLE DONJELIEH: Class Pres 11; Class Rep. 10, 11, 12; Stu. Coun. Pres 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12 Aca. Bowl 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Bik. Cult. Club 11 FHA 9; Chorus 10; Sci. Club 9; Internship 12; BREWER, RICHARD: JROTC 12: Chorus 9 Wrest. 10; BROWER, DARRYL M.: Sal. Ed. 11: Sprt Club 11; JROTC 10, Corp. 11, Sarg. 12 First Sarg. Boys Drill Tm. 11 BROWN, MICHELLE: VOCA 11: Sprt. Club 9,10, 11, 12; FHA10, 11 a ROWN, VALENCIA JATRELLE: Class Rep : Nat'l Jr_ pt6nor Soc. 9; Sprt. Club 9 412 KENNETH JEROME: VOCA rest. 11; R —, LISA ANN: Class Rep. 11; VICA'¥2: Sprt. Club 9; HERO 10, 11, FHA 10, 1g; BURKE J 2 Ftb, 9; Var 11, 2 b. 10; Var. Ta 11; 10: ad i revalitass BY. Bsb. 12° NN: Class Treas. 12; IN: Class Treas. 12; St ; Class Rep. 10, 11, 1 hridr. 9, 10, 12 Treas; S ELMO: VICA 11. 1 ECE: s Rep. 11; | gt b 9: FB 2: 10; JROTC 10, TI Y2 PE Udr = Bik. Cul Club 11, Mar. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Trk. 9; Var. Trk. 10; COATES, ISREAL JEROME: JROTC 10: 11, 12; Wrst. 9, 10, 11; COLLINS, KEDRICK PAUL: Math Club 12: Sprt. Club 9, 10; Peer Coun. 10, 11, 12; Ftb. 9; CONE, PATRICIA ANN: Sort. Club 9; COOK, FRANK: JROTC 10. 11, 12; Rifle Tm 10; Ftb. 9; Bsktb. 9; B-Tm. Bkstb. 10; Var Trk. 10; COOK, MESHELLE DENICE: Class V. Pres 11; Class Rep. 10, 12; Stu. Coun. 9, 10, 11 12; Mar. Band 10 COPELAND, DESHURE SHERONNE: VICA 12; Peer Coun. 10, 11, 12; Var. Tns. 11 CORNELIUS, EDRINA QUENTINA: NHS 11 12; Sci. Club 11, 12; VICA 12; Bsktb. 9; Var Trk. 9; Miss Northeast 12; Lit. Tm. 10, 11 12 CROSBY, DONNA LOUISE: Gold. star 11 FBLA 11, 12 DAVIS, DONGRA DENISE: Class Rep. 11 Beta Club 9; Sprt. Club 9, 10; Hero 11; FHA +; Mar-Band 9. 10 DAVIS, SHERLYN: Sprt. Club 9: Chorus 9 10, 11; B-Tm. Chridr. 10 DAVIS, STEVE EDWARDO: Clag Rep 10. 11, Ind. Art club 9; VOCA 10, 1 2B prt Club 9, 10, 11, Var. C.C. 10, 11 o§ Var Bsktb. 10, 11, 12; Wrest. 9, 10. ¥ Trk 10, 11, 12 BORAH ELAINE: Stu B Akorus 9; BERD FAULK, MARSHALL: Sort 12; Mar. Band 10, 11, Ftb 12; Bsktb. 9; Trk. 9: Va FULLER, MARY PENNIE: VOCA 10, 11; FHA 11; CVAE 11, 12; GAREY, DIAHANN LOUISE: Chorus 9; GIBBONS, ISAAC TERREL: Ind. Arts Club 9 Sprt. Club 11, 12; JROTC 10, 11. 12: Jazz Rock Ens. 12; Bsktb. 9; Wrest. 9, 10; Cir Grd, 12; GILDER, ANGIE DENISE: Val. 12: Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; What the abbreviations mean Class Treas. — Class Treasurer Ind. Arts Club — Industrial Arts Club GLOVER, AUNDREA RENEE: VOCA 10 VICA 11; JROTC 10, 11, 12 GLOVER, SHARUM NICKOLET: VOCA 11 FBLA 11; Bik. Cul. Club 11; Peer Coun, 10 11 GOOLSBY, FREDRICK LEE: JROTC 10. 11 Rifle Tm. 10, 11; Bsb. 9 GORDON, DARRELL MURCUS: Beta Club 9 GRAY, MICHEAL: Sprt. Club 12; JROTC 12 DECA 12; Or. Tm. 12. GRANT, MICHEAL ALLEN: VICA 11, 12 Sprt. Club 9; Mar. Band 10, 11, Jazz Rock Mus. 11; Var. Trk. Stat GILMORE, ALICIA L.: Stu. Coun. 11; Sprt Club 12; JROTC 10. 11, 12; Cpt. Bn. $2 FBLA 12; Bik. Cul. Club 10, 11; Chorus 10: ar. Band 10; Cir. Grd. 11, 12; Girls Dr m. 10, 11, Command. 12; Bsktb. 9 HARRELL, BRYANT AUBREY: Stu. Coun. 9 10, 11, Pres. 12; V. Pres. Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Aca. Bow! 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Sprt. Club 9; Bik. Cul. Club 10, 11 12; Mar, Band 10, 11, 12; Treas. and Lib.; Con. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; C.C. 12; Stat.; Var Bsktb. 11, 12; Var. Trk. 12 Stat.; Lit. Tm 10, 11, 12, HARRIS, STEPHANIE MICHELLE: Class Treas. 11, Class Rep. 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Math Club 10, Sec. 11, Treas 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Sci. Club 11, 12; Sal. 11, Busi. Ed. Bik. Cul. Club 10, 11; Peer Coun. 10, 11, 12; Miss Junior 11; Miss Senior 12; HILL, VALERIE RENEE: JROTC 12; B-Tm Chridr. 10 HOSKINS, ALFONSO G.: Val. 11, 12; Sprt Club 11,12; SADD 11; HERO 11 my HOSKINS, JIMMY: Class Rep. 11; Beta b 9; Sal. 12; VOCA 12; VICA 11; Bik. Cul lub 10; Ftb. 9; IARD, EMANUEL: Class Rep. 10, 11; Math Club 10, 11; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JRTOC 10, 11, 12; Ga. Boys’ State 11 RD, GERALD FRANKLIN: Ind. Arts Club 9; VICA 11; IDSON, CURTIS JAMES: 9th gr. Ft. Ball Gr. Trk.; Var. Trk. 10, 11; . JONATHAN LYNN: Class Rep HUGHES, CONRAD GENO: Vai. 11, 12; Ind Arts Club 9; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11. 12; SADD 11; Mar. Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Sect. Ldr Stage Band 11, 12: Jazz Rock Ens. 12; HUGHES, SHARON LAFAYE: VOCA 10; VICA 12; JROTC 10, 11, 12; Hero 12; FHA 9, 12; Girls Dr. Tm. 10; HUGLEY, BRENDA: Stu. Coun. 9; VICA 12; Sprt. Club 9: Hero 11; FHA 11; V ar. Bsktb.; Stat. 9; HUSTON, EARNEST EDWARD: VICA 12: (Continued on p. 113) B-Tm. — B Team Mar. Band — Marching Band Bsb. — Baseball Bsktb. — Basketball Bik. Cult. Club — Black Culture Club Boys’ Dr. Tm. — Boys’ Drill Team Chridr. — Cheerleader Class Pres. — Class President Class V-Pres. — Class Vice-President Class. Sec. — Class Secretary Class Ass't Sec. — Class Assistant Secretary Sal. — Salmagundi Sci, Club — Science Club Sftb — Softball Sprt. Club — Spirit Club Stat. — Statistician Stu. Coun. — Student Council Ten, — Tennis Trk. — Track Val. — Valhalla Var. — Varsity Wrest. — Wrestling Jazz Rock Ens. — Jazz Rock Ensemble Jazz Rock Mus. — Jazz Rock Music Lit. Tm. — Literary Team Maj. — Majorette Mang. Ed. — Managing Editor Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. — National Junior Honor Society NHS — National Honor Society Peer Coun. — Peer Counselors Rifle Tm. — Rifle Team SADD — Students Against Driving Drunk Class Parli, — Class Parliamentarian Class Historian — Class Historian Class Rep. — Class Representative Cir. Grd. — Color Guard Coed. — CoEditor C.C. — Cross Country Dance Tm, — Dance Team Flag Twirl. — Flag Twirler Ftb. — Football Girls’ Dr. Tm. — Girls’ Drill Team Gold. Star — Golden Star 96 Senior Stats — -— Class of 1985 ) expects fewer than 300 graduates For the first time in several years, Northeast had less than 300 seniors graduating if they passed their required courses. At the beginning of the school term, only 273 seniors were enrolled. A total of 143 were girls, and 130 were boys. Officers of the Class of 1985 include Front Row: Marion Womack, president. Second Row: Ethel Hill, secretary; Toni Butts, treasurer. Back Row: Alton Clowers, vice president; Tamara Shabazz, parliamentarian Seniors 97 Mixed feelings about leaving high school made the senior year special. Seniors were expected to lead out in every aspect of student life from studies to behavior, from athletics to CONS, clubs and organizations. The Class of 1985 assumed ne their leadership positions with the usual pride and determination to be the best class to graduate from Northeast. “| feel this is one of the greatest classes ever,’’ said Mrs. Joyce Simonton, a senior English teacher. ‘‘The seniors are very aggressive, have good home training, are interested in a variety of civic and school affairs, and have acquired good study habits. They are a special group.” A lack of ‘‘senior privileges’’ other than the tradi- tional “Senior Day'’ which included a_ special assembly and a picnic, subdued the senior spirit to some extent. The new restrictions on the use of the school day also hampered extra senior activities. Seniors struggled through the heavy expenses of the year with a stoic attitude. Senior Greg Aaron said, “Seniors pay more in their senior year than all the other ye ars put together.” Another undercurrent which makes the year special is the everpresent pressure of making important life decisions while dealing with the everyday pressures of schoolwork. Seniors often wish they had more time to make up their minds about what to do after gradua- tion. “What we do in our senior year determines our future, said senior Michael Moore, who added that he wouldn't mind having another year as northeast senior. 98 Seniors (Aar — Cla) Cynthia Denise Aaron Dominic Antonio Aaron Gregory Van Aaron Sean F. Adams Micheal Eugene Adkins Andrea Anderson Dana Artralia Andrews James Wesley Asbell Sharon Denise Ates Nicole M. Bailey Lisa Baldwin Chery! Ann Banks Edgar Willis Barbee Lawrence Dwayne Barron Mike Beard Winifred Beckles Dennis Lee Blizzard Michelle Donjelieh Bond Janet Denise Boutwell Darryl! M. Brower Michelle Brown Sarita Michele Brown Valencia LaTrelle Brown Kenneth Jerome Brundage Lisa Ann Brundage Thomas Burke, Jr. Pleas Butts, Ill Toni Lynn Butts Wandra Renay Calhoun James E. Califf Chris Keith Calmer Don Chambers Juana Arniece Cherry Aretta Lynne Clance Maria Yvonne Clark (Aar — Cla) Seniors Stephanie Clark Alton Beecher Clowers, Jr Isreal Jerome Coates Kedrick P. Collins i Patricia Ann Cone Frank O. Cook Meshelle D. Cook DeShure Sheronne Copeland Edrina Quentina Cornelius Donna Louise Crosby Eric Bernard Curry Dongra D. Davis Steve E. Davis Deborah Elaine Dennard Jimmy V. S. Dinkins Sandra L. Dumas Dereck Evans Marshall L. Faulk Ollie Woodrow Ferguson Demetria Kirstie Finney Jackie Laverne Flagg Felecia Donnett Ford Diahann Louise Garey Angie D. Gilder Alicia Lachelle Gilmore Aundrea Renee Glover Sharum Nickolet Glover Tammy Theresa Goodrum Darrell Marcus Gordon Lorenda Denise Griffin Wendy Patrice Gunn Bryant Aubrey Harrell Travis E. Harrell Arthur M. Harris Faye Harris 100 Seniors (Cla — Har) Front Row: Nicole Bailey, Herbert McNair, Tonya Ramey, Cheryl Ann Banks Alton Clowers. Back Row: Stephanie Har ris, Dexter Lowe, Michelle Bond, Angela Dorsey, Arthur Harris, Winifred Beckles Not Pictured: Lula Norwood, Tonya Hill, Lisa Baldwin, Felecia Lowe, Pleas Butts, Tony Aaron, Dorothy Hayes, Jamie Henderson, Traci Saxby, Travis Harrell Wendy Gunn, Del Mack, Deborah Dennard (Cla-Har) Seniors didu t ¢ Class of S35 Senioritis — the ‘“‘disease’’ that usually strikes teenagers during the final year of high school never seemed to reach a fever pitch with the Class of 1985. The symptoms of the disease which is only ‘‘cured”’ by the magical walk to “Pomp and Circumstance” during graduation, are several. One symptom is a superior attitude — an attitude which suggests that seniors “have arrived, ’ that they are “‘in charge. ’ An example of this is when a senior is overheard saying to an underclassman, “Go to class; you're not a senior.” Another typical symptom is an uncontrollable desire to be mischievous, to get away with ‘‘pranks.’’ Students who have never cut a class in their life may try it as a senior, just for kicks. Or, they might cut school altogether to go to the lake. A final symptom is an apathy toward really ‘‘hitting the books. ’ Seniors, especially those not college-bound, will study only enough to get by. A check with some faculty members on the “‘health’’ of the senior class revealed that the seniors did not suffer from severe senioritis. Coach Walter Johnson said, ‘‘l think seniors act pretty much the same, but a few of them are leading the underclassmen in a good direction.” Mr. Lewis Wright, senior English teacher, said, “The seniors appear to be more in control of everyday school life than our underclassmen. For the most part, their behavior has a mature demeanor.”’ Mrs. Judy Fultz, another English teacher, said, ‘! think the seniors are a bit more mature than the underclassmen. | think that the seniors are really serious about getting out of here.” Seemingly offering late work, Emanuel Kenneth Reitz shows how a senior who Howard hears Mr. Lewis Wright, daydreamed through the explanation English teacher, say, ‘Late work is ac might seek individual help from Mrs. cepted in summer school.”’ LaMerle Loveland, English teacher 102 Seniors The senior “men” line up in the Lasseter hallway after supervision to check out the ladies going to class � 4 , « ‘ r Vf S ne Seniors 103 One almost had to pay a fortune to leave Northeast this year — that is, if the senior wanted to be included in everything. The absolute ‘‘musts” of the senior year included class dues ($3, or $15 if junior dues were unpaid), the cap and gown ($12), and the invitations, cards, and memory books from Balfour ($30 average). Not too bad. The ‘“‘optional’’ expenses really added up, however. Seniors (Har-Lar) Senior portraits from Vivid Image Photography ranged from’ $38-88. The yearbook tab was $23 (including plastic bookcover and the name on the cover), plus a $10 color fee to be included in the color section. A_ college bound senior dropped $11 every time he took the S.A.T. exam. The two biggest ‘‘optionals”’ were the prom and the class trip to the Bahamas. The prom expense varied from couple senior to couple, but $150 for dinner, evening wear, corsages, etc. mon. The class trip to the Bahamas ranged from $200-265. Another big ‘‘op- tional’’ for some seniors was the class ring, although most had purchased theirs last year. That price ranged from $77-175 or more. After all this, graduation still could have depended on a lost textbook or library book or on unpaid library fine. was not uncom- Stephanie Michelle Harris Vivian Rena Harris Timothy Rignald Hawkins Dorothy Juanita Hayes Willie James Henderson Carolyn Lanette Hill Casey D. Hill Ethel M. Hill Howard Anthony Hill Kim Gerton Hill Tonya Renee Hill Valerie Regina Hill Gina Renee Hogan Daniel Wayne Hollomon Mattie Ann Hooks Alfonso G. Hoskins Jimmy Hoskins Emanuel Howard Gerald Franklin Howard Curtis James Hudson Jonathan Lynn Hudson Conrad Geno Hughes Brenda Hugley Earnest Edward Huston Charlisa LaShasta Jackson Eric S. James Tabatha Sharlene James Tammy Renee James Eric Dewayne John Felicia Johnson Kecia Deneen Johnson Sheila Teresa Johnson Angelia Renee King Bennie Lamb Julious Solomon Lary (Har-Lar) Seniors Jesse Latimore Michael Leon Lester Dexter C. Lowe Felicia Lyshron Lowe Paige Marie Luttrell Delfino L. Mack Margie Ellen Maddox Chevonne Yvette Mason Wayne Mathis Darlene Maynard Ingrid Yvette McClellan Herbert L. McNair Joseph L. Miller Keith A. Minter Michael Bernard Moore Ronnie Moore Thatis Yvonne Morgan John Raymond Moring Tawanya Monique Mucker Letitia Colette Neal Brenda Rena Newman Lula Norwood Willie Parker, Jr. Lena Melette Peacock Jay L. Pittman Lisa M. Pitts Carol Maria Prater C. J. Price LaGlenda Yvette Pugh Rosalyn Quick Seniors (Lat-Qui) Seniors who attended the 129th annual Georgia State Fair, could choose from several new rides Shown here is the ‘1001 Nights Magic Carpet” ride that was a big hit A une (Lat-Qui) Seniors Seniors old enough to vote in the November, 1984 elections got a chance to hear one of the two candidates in person Oc- tober 15 when President Ronald Wilson Reagan made a campaign swing through the South and stopped in Macon for several hours. A big campaign rally organized by the Georgia Republican Campaign Chairman (who happened to be Macon’'s Mayor George Israel) took place in front of the city hall. Phil Niekro, professional baseball player, formerly of the Atlanta Braves and now of the New York Yankees, was Master of Ceremonies. The Northeast Raider Band, under the direction of Mr. C. W. Ritter, opened the cam- 24 ‘i paign rally. Other bands invited to perform in- cluded Central, Jones County, and Perry High School. A family band called the Steel Ban- dits also performed. After the local entertainment, country- western recording artists Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers took the stage immediately before the arrival of the President. President Reagan's remarks, a typical cam- paign speech, included references to the fair, the city of Macon, the state of Georgia, and even the Georgia Bulldogs. To close the rally, Mayor Israel presented President Reagan with a key to the city. The Northeast band was one of several invited to play for the crowd before President Reagan began his speech - — rT. =. Hi =i ‘ai — The Gatlin Brothers Band accom panied President Reagan on his visit to Macon Master of Ceremonies Phil Niedro, New York Yankees pitcher, introduced the entertainment preceding the Presiden tial speech President Reagan spoke to an en thusiastic crowd from the steps of the City Hall Seniors 109 Tonya Angetta Ramey Darrell B. Redden Lisa Renita Reese Veatrice Adele Reynolds Chancellor Eric Ridley Charles William Ritter, Jr Edwina Matilda Robinson Nathan Sams Traci Sharise Saxby Tamara Patrice Shabazz Valerie A. Shines Katrina Lynn Smith Trina Lavonne Smith Yvette Casendra Smith Mary Elizabeth Stephens Sheryl Elaine Stephens Melissa Stevens Jimi Stewart Sherry Renae Stone Debbie J. Swift Adolpha Thomas Carlton D. Thomas Michael Thomas Sharon Thompson Sabrina Threatt Lisa J. Towles Lisa Michelle Towles Bernita Alkennie Tucker Tabatha A. Turk LaShawn Patrice Vinson Cynthia Elaine Walker Tracy Walton Lisa Joynelle Ware Shiquita Bershel Ware Arleathea Washington Natasha Washington Rosalyn Katrina Webb Kiyo Dorenda Wedlowe Victoria Denise Wilkerson Cassandra Yvonne Williams Cheryl Voushan Williams David W. Williams Donna Marie Williams Sharon Denise Williams Wendy Leigh Williams 110 Seniors (Ram-Wil) (Ram-Wil) Seniors Eric D. Windhom Marion Womack Yvette Michelle Woodard Donald Woodford Ronald Jay Woodford Willie J. Wooten Richard Eugene Young Bobby Zeigler Seucorw uot Treeba Monique Aaron George Allen Anagnost Brad Anderson Tina Marie Anderson Rosalyn E. Ashley Raunda E. Baldwin Roderic Curtis Barber John James Barron, Ill Carolyn Denise Battle Darry! Blackshear Richard Brewer Marvin Dewayne Burkett Joe Louis Butler Timothy Clayborn Sherlyn Y. Davis Denise Michell Driskell Mark Kevin Findlay John Louis Fleming Angela Fraley Gladys A. Fuller Johnny Fuller Mary Fuller Michael Fuller Isaac T. Gibbons George L. Gillis General Lee Glover Tracy Todd Gonzalez Fredrick Lee Goolsby Michael Grant 112 Seniors (Win-Zei) Michael Gray Steven Charles Harper Bruce N. Harris Russell N. Head Michael Ramon Hill Valerie Renee Hill Walker Hill Charles E. Hughes Sharon LaFaye Hughes James H. Jackson Zackary S. Jackson Delvin James Johnny E. Jenkins Frederick L. Johnson Marcus Jerome Johnson Randy Keith Johnson Paul Joyner Angela Delois Kemp Becky Kitchens Sonja Denise Lockett Eddie Johnson Marcus Jarratt Ken Melvin Brian Alan Miller Ronnie L. Mills Fred Lee Moss Charles Dewayne Nelson Daphaner Nelson Zachary Patterson Timothy Alan Peavy Chris Thomas Peeler Eric Dexter Phelps Codi Lavette Rhynes Chery! Lafaye Robertson Althea L. Ross Reginald Dewayne Rozier Patricia Ann Scott Roscoe Dwayne Smith Joseph Bernard Spry Kim Mark Sryock Sonya Elease Stephens Joyce Evette Thomas Tywanda Michelle Thomas Sarah Tolbert Michael Eugene Trigger Linda A. Truman Willie Underwood Della Vasi Robert Louis Walker Sherell M. Ward Gena Pear! Watkins Florine L. Whidby Anthony Bernard Whipple Robin Wilburn Allan J. Williams Daphne Lynette Woodford Loretta Veronica Young Willie J. Young Senior Stats (Continued from p. 96) JROTC 11, 12 JACKSON, CHARLISA LASHASTA: VOCA 12; Sprt. Club 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 12; JACKSON, JAMES HAROLD: Ind. Arts Club , 9; Sprt. Club 10; Ftb. 9; B-Tm. Ftb. 10; Var Ftb. Capt. Bsktb. 9; B-Tm. MVP Var. Trk. 9 JAMES, ERIC S.: VICA 10; Var. Ftb. Stat JAMES, TABATHA SHARLENE: Sprt. Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Var. Trk. 10, 11, 12; B-Tm. Chridr. 10; Var. Chridr. 11, 12; JAMES, TAMMY RENEE: Class Rep. 11, 12; Stu, Coun. 11, 12; NHS V, Pres, 11, Pres 12; Sal. Ass't Ed. 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Lit. Tm. 11, 12; JOHN, ERIC DEWAYNE: Vai. 11, 12 Copy Ed.; ind. Arts Club Pres. 9; VOCA Treas. 10; Sprt. Club 11, 12; Jazz Rock Ens JOHNSON, FELICIA: VOCA 10, 12; Chorus 18 JOHNSON, FREDRICK L.: VICA 11, 12 JOHNSON, KECIA DENEEN: VICA 12; FHA 12 JOHNSON, SHEILA TERESA: VOCA 10, 11 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Sprt. Club 12; KEMP, ANGELA DELOIS: Gov't C. Sect. 10; VOCA 10, 11; JROTC 11, 12; Girls Dr. Tm 10; KITCHENS, BECKY: FBLA 12 KING, ANGELIA RENEE: Sci. Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Bsktb. 9; LAMB, BENNIE: Val. 11; Sprt. Cl 11, JROTC 11, 12; B-Tm. Bsktb' Basktb. 12; LARY, JULIUS SOLOMON: FBLA Band 10; LESTER, MICHEAL 11; VICA 10, 11; Spy Arts Club 9; VOf@ LOWE, DEX}@ Coun. 9, a Bik. Cult 10, 11, LOWE, 7 11, 12; VICA 11; Sprt. Club 9; DECA 11, 12; Chorus 9; Dance Tm. 10; LUTTRELL, PAIGE MARIE: FBLA 12; MACK, DEFINO L.: Sprt. Cio 9; JROTC 12 Off. Pit. Adr. Mar. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Boys Dr. Tm. 10; MADDOX, MARGIE ELLEN: Ind. Arts Club 9; VOCA 10 Sec. Sprt. Club; FHA 10; MASON, CHEVONNE YVETTE: Gold. Star 12, Graphic Ed.; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11,12 MATHIS, WAYNE: Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, Chairmn. of Spel. Comm. 12; Aca. Bowl 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Sci. Club 11, 12; DECA 12; C.C 12; Var. Trk. 11, 12; Var. Ths. 11, 12; Math Team Capt. 11, MVP; Aca. Bowl Tm. Co Capt. 11;; MAYNARD, DARLENE: Math Club 10, 11, 12; Golden Star 12; Sprt. Club 9; FBLA 12; Bik. Cul. Club 10, Chorus 9; Yearbook Staff 9: McCLELLAN, INGRID YVETTE: Sprt. Club 9; McNAIR, HERBERT L.: Class Rep. 12; Sprt Club 9; Val. 12; JROTC 10, 12; Dr. Tm. 10; 9th Gr. Trk.; Var. Trk. 10, 11, 12; MELVIN, JARRAT KEN: Ind. Arts Club 9 VOCA 10, 11; VICA 10, 11, 12; Sprt. Club 10, 11, Var. Ftb. 11; Var. Tns. 10; MILLER, JOSEPH LEWIS: VOCA 10; Sprt Club 9; 9th Gr. Fbt.; Var. Ftb. 10, 11, 12 Wrest. 12; Var. Golf 11, 12 MINTER, KEITH ANDREW: Beta Club 9 NHS 10, 11, 12; Aca. Bowl 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Golden Star 12; DOr. Club 12; Off. Mon. 9, 12; Lit. Club 11, 12 MOORE, MICHAEL BERNARD: Beta Club 10; Ind Arts Club 9; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11 Chorus 12; March Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Rock Ens. 12 MOORE, RONNIE V.: Var. Ftb. 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bsktb. Capt.; B-Tm. Bsktb. 10 ; Var. Trk. 10,11, 12Co , THATIS YVONNE: Stu. Coun. 9, a Ciyt 9; Golden Star 10; Sprt 10; FBLA 11, 12; Bik. Cul Trk. Stat IN RAYMOND: Var. Trk. 11 MOSSJFRED L.: Var. Ftb. 10 Bsktb 9th Gr. Bsb ADA RENA: Sprt. Club 9t Chridr IA M.: Class Rep. 12; St ib 9, 10, 11; DECA V. Pre PRATER, CAROL MARIA: Sprit. Club 10: Mar. Band 9, 10; PRICE, CHARLIE JOSEPH: 9th Gr. Bsktb B-Tm. Bsktb. 10; PUGH, LaGLENDA YVETTE: Class Rep. 10, 11; Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Sal. 11, 12; Asst. Ed, Co-ed; Peer Coun. 10, 11; QUICK, ROSLYN: VICA 12; Sprt. Club 11, 12; FHA 12; REDDEN, DARRELL BERNARD: Beta Club 9; NHS 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Aca Bow! 11, 12; Mar. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Con. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Honor Band 8, 10, 11, 12; Solo Ens. 10, 12; REYNOLDS, VEATRICE ADELE: Class Rep 10; Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Sprt. Club 9, 10; DECA 11; Mar Band 11, 9th Gr. Chridr. Co-Capt.; RIDLEY, CHANCELLOR ERIC: Sprt. Club 9. 10, 11; Bik. Cul. Club 10, 11; 9th Gr. Ftb.; 9th Gr. Bsktb.; Var. Bsb. 11, 12; RITTER, CHARLES WILLIAM Il: Beta Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Stage 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrest. 9; Lit. Team 12; ROBERTSON, CHERYL F.: Sprt. Club 9 Chorus 11, 9th Gr. Trk.; B-Tm Chridr ROBINSON, EDWINA MATILDA: VICA 11 12; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11; 9th Gr. Trk SAMS, NATHAN: VOCA 11; Mar. Band 10 11 SAXBY, TRACI SHARISE: Beta Club 9; Nat Jr. Honor Soc. 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Aca. Bowl 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Sci. Club 11; Sal. 12; Chorus 9, 10 11, 12, Pres. Jazz Rock Ens. 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Jazz Rock Mus. 10, 11, 12; Var. Tns. 10, 11, 12; Lit. Tm. 10, 11, 12 SCOTT, PATRICIA ANN: VOCA 12, Sprt CLub 9, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12 RA P.: Class Parli. 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 9; Beta 9; Quill and Scroll 12; Aca. Bowl 11; Math 10; Sal. 11; VICA 12; Sprt. Club 9; SADD My Bik. Cul Club 10, 11; Peer Coun. 10, 11 Ma. Bagf 9, 10, 11; Honor Band 11 SHINES, VALERIE ANN: Sprt JROTC 10, 12; Chorus H. KATRINA LYNN: Beta Club 9 SMITH, Gold. Star ; Sprt. Club 10; Chorus 9, 10; THOMAS, DARRIN: Sprt. Club 10, 11, 12; JROTC 10, 11, 12; C.C. 11, 12 B-Tm. Bsktb. 11; Bsktb. 11, 12; Var. Trk 11,12; THOMAS, JOYCE EVETTE: FHA 10, 11, 12; B-Tm. Bskb. 10; Var. Bsktb. 11; Var. Trk 10; B-Tm. Chridr. 11 THOMAS, MICHAEL: Ind. Arts Club 12; 9th Gr. Ftb.; 9th Gr. Bsktb.; B-Tm. Bsktb. 10; Var. Bsktb. 10, 11, 12; THOMAS, TYWANDA M.: VICA 12; Sprt Club 9; JROTC 10; Var. C.C. 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bsktb.; B-Tm. Bsktb. 9; Var. Bsktb. 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Trk; Var. Trk. 10, 12; THOMPSON, SHARON: Sal. 12; HERO 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; THREATT, SABRINA: Stu. Coun. 9; Sprt Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; HERO 11; TOLBERT, SARAH LOUISE: Sprt. Club 10, 11 TOWLES, LISA MICHELLE: Class Rep. 10; Val. 11; Sprt. Club 10; DECA 12; Lit. Tm 11, 12; TRUMAN, LINDA ANNE: Gold. Star 12; Sprt. Club 9; DECA 10, 11, 12; TUCKER, BENITA ALKENNIE: FHA 10, 11, 12; VINSON, LASHAWN PATRICE: Sprt. Club 9 10; JROTC 10, 11, 12; HERO 10; FHA 10; 11; Peer Cons. 11; Chorus 9; Mar. Band 9 10, 11, 12; Fi. Twirl. 10; Maj. 11; Dance Tm 12; Jazz Rock Ens. 10; Girls Or. Tm. 10, 11 WALKER, CYNTHIA ELAINE: VICA 12 SADD 10, 11; Cir. Grd. 11; Girls Dr. Tm. 10. ll WALTON, TRACEY: JROTC 10, 11, 12 WALKER, ROBERT: VOCA 10, VICA 12; Var Tns. 11 WARE, LISA JOYNELLE: Stu. Coun. 10. 11 12; VICA 12; Sprt. Ciub 9, 10, 11, 12; Bik Cul. Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Mar. Band 10, ll WARE, SHIQUITA B.; VOCA 12: Spr. Club 9 10, 11, 12; Bik. Cul. CLub 11; FHA 9; Mar Bend 10, 11, 12; Maj RD, SHERELL MATINA: VICA 12; Sprt b 9, 10; JROTC 10; Peer Coun. 12; orus 11; 9th Gr. Bsktb. (MIP); B-Tm Bsktb. 10; Sect. of DCT WATKINS, GENA LePEARL: VOCA 12; JROTC 10, 11, 12; FHA 11; Chorus 9; 9th Gr. Bsktb; B-Tm. 9 WEBB, ROSALYN KATRINA: Beta Club 9 Golden Star 10, 11, 12; Sprt. Club 9, 10; FHA 12; 9th Gr. Boys Trk. Stat; 10, 11, 12 Var. Boys Trk. Stat WEDLOWE, KIYO DORENDA: Class V. Pres 10; Stu. Coun. 9, 10, 11; Beta Club 8, 9; Sprt. Club 9; FBLA 12; Bik. Cul. Club 11; Peer Coun. 10, 11, 12; Var. Tns. 10; Miss Sophomore 10; WHIDBY, FLORINE: VOCA 11, Sprt. Club 9, Chorus 9; Var. Sftb. 10, 11; WHIPPIE, ANTHONY: Chorus 9; Ftb. 9; Var Ftb. 10, 11, 12; Bsktb. 9; Trk. 9 WILKERSON, VICKIE DENISE: Ind. Arts Club 9; Mar. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; ILLIAMS, CASSANDRA YVONNE: VICA 12 ini CHERYL VOUSHAN: 9th Gr Trk.; Var. Trk. 9, 10; WILLIAMS, DONNA MARIE: Gold. Star 10; Sprt. Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; PECE 9; Trk. 9; WILLIAMS, SHARON L.: C. Asst. Sec. 11; u. Coun. 11; Sprt. Club 11; JROTC 12; 12; Bik. Cul. Club 11; Peer Coun. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Dr. Tm. 12; Sftb. 11; eg = NHS 12: Math Club 11 12; Mu Theta Alpha 11, 12; Sci. Club 11 12; Var. Ftb. 10, 11, 12; Var. Trk. 11, 12; WOODFORD, DAPHENE L.: C. Rep. 11; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11; JROTC 11, 12; SADD 12; Chorus 11, 12; Mar. Band 9, 10, 11; Jazz Rock Ens. 11, 12 WOODFORD, RONALD RAY: VICA 11 WOMACK, MARION: Class Pres. 12: Stu Coun. 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Sal. 12; Sprt. Club 9; FBLA 11; Blk. Cul. Club 11; Sci. Club 9; Honors Club; Lit. Club 11, 12; WOODARD, YVETTE MICHELLE: Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; Chorus 9, 10, 12; YOUNG, RICHARD EUGENE: Stu. Coun. 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Sci. Club 11; Golden Star 10, 11, 12; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Cons. 10, 11; Lit. Tm. Drama Club, Executive Coun.; YOUNG, WILLIE J.: VICA 11; Var. Trk. 11; Bsktb. 9; ZEIGLER, ROBERT LEE JR.: Stu. Coun. 9. 10; Ind. Art Club 9; VICA 12; Sprt. Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 11, 12; (Sup. Cadet); 9th Ftb.; Var. Ftb. 11; Trk. 9; Var. Trk. 10 Senior Stats (continued) 113 ur pushing 1000 — With the addition of the freshman we class to the senior high building, the number of underclassmen (juniors, =z sophomores, and freshmen) pushed 1000 for the first time in a number of hon years. According to early attendance figures, there was a total of 992 underclassmen. Bryant Eugene Aaron (11) Darrisaw Aaron (10) Michael Aaron (9) Gregory Maurice Abram (9) Cedric Adams (10) Neil Jay Adams (9) Debra Ann Adderly (10) Lisa A. Adkins (9) Audrey J. Alexander (9) Danielle Marcia Allen (9) Lorenzo Dewayne Anderson (9) NiCole Anderson (9) Setetha Lawanda Anderson (9) Kathy Marie Andrews (11) Joseph Lamar Annis (10) Lisa Denene Archer (9) Tamara Michelle Armstrong (11) Donna S. Arrighi (11) Travis Antonio Asbell (9) Charlotte Denise Ates (9) Patricia Batasha Baker (9) Joyce Felecia Baldwin (9) LaTonya DaNette Baldwin (11) Maurice D. Baldwin (11) Shurice Baldwin (11) Major Balkcom (9) Joy Renee Barksdale (10) Morris Kelvin Barnhill (10) Anthony Barron (10) Lori L. Barron (11) April Diane Basley (10) Ikiea D. Battle (10) Nancy E. Battle (9) Octavia J. Battle (9) Deborah Jean Beard (9) 114 Underclassmen (Aar-Bea) Beep... ‘May | have your attention please? Mr. Jeff Morgan from the Balfour Company will be on campus today to take orders for class rings. If you wish to make an order, bring your $20 deposit and report to the multipurpose room during the first and second halves of lunch. Thank you.. .”’ This announcement marks a day of ex- citement for juniors only surpassed by the day the rings actually return. What is easi- ly one of the biggest events of the junior year is certainly the most expensive. Depending on the base material, the type of stone, the cut, the panel emblems and other options, the price can range from $75 to $250 or even more. Making the decision on what style of tings they want (and can afford) kept some juniors figuring for several days. What in- fuenced their decisions? “Myself,” said Kevin Epps. ‘‘None of your business, ’ said Tommy Wynne. It took a couple of months from the order date to the day most rings came back C.O.D. Three said Anthony Jackson; two said Betty Redding. Some took a little longer. How important is the class ring? ‘‘Just another ring on my hand,” said Tracey Ratliff. It seemed to mean more to Missy Cannon. She said, “To have a class ring means you have completed eleven years of hard school work.” It means something —— ea Micheal Antonio Beasley (9) Chery! Denise Bell (9) Eric L. Bell Curtis E. Billingslea (11) Dexter Sherrod Billue (10) Summer D. Bledsoe (10) William Taylor Blevins (9) Gregory W. Blount (9) Sheila Blount (9) Andre Tyrone Bobo (10) Shanel L. Bobo (9) Eddie P. Bolin (9) Jimmy Bond (11 LaTansy Renee Bond (9) Muchman Bond (9) Wanda L. Bonds (11) Kevin O. Bonnett (11) Terry Booze (9) Bradford R. Borum (11) Robert L. Bostic (11) Audrey Renee Boston (10) J. W. Boutwell (9) Patricia Ann Boutwell (9) Andrea Simone Bowers (9) J. Lynn Boyd (9) Audrey Wynette Brantley (10) Darron Clark Brantley (11) Kenneth Darrious Brantley (10) else to Tony Barnett. He said, “You have something to show where you graduated and you can give it to your girlfriend.” Sean Adams orders a class ring from Mr. Jeff Morgan of the Balfour Company. (Bea-Bra) Underclassmen 115 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Adrienne Thomas, Second Row: Evette Harris (treasurer), Andrea Nelson (secretary), Necole Weaver. Back Row: Michelle Lowe. Not Pictured: Felicia Shines, vice-president; Sabrina Vinson, parliamentarian. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Michelle Lowe. Second Row: Evette Harris, Liz Grimes, Andrea Nelson, Katrina Glover, Dana Terry, Mellodie Sampson, Marlo Oliver, Missy Can- non, Carolyn Thomas, Rhonda Cornelius. Back Row: Darron Brantley, Reginald Kitchens, Sharom Glover, Necole Weaver, Adrienne Thomas, Lonzy Edwards “aL | ; ia m 116 Underclassmen (Junior Class Officers) Joey Brewer (10) Derrick Brinkley (10) Sonia LaShance Brinkley (11) Cassandra Renee Broadus (10) Ernest H. Bronson (10) Andy Brown (9) Angela L. Brown (9) Calvin O. Brown (10) Chandra Michelle Brown (10) Cherlyn Brown (10) Clarissa Shantell Brown (9) Eundra Dewayne Brown (9) Evans D. Brown (9) Jackie Diane Brown (10) James Martin Brown (9) Janet Renee Brown (9) Jerome Brown (11) Robert Brown (10) Ronald A. Brown (9) Ruthie A. Brown (10) Stephanie Dionne Brown (10) Stephanie L. Brown (9) Vernon Ray Brown Jr. (10) Tanya Mortiz Brown (10) Vonda Denise Brown (10) Willie Tyrone Brown (9) Juanita Delores Browne (11) Katrina Denise Bryant (10) Michael Bryant (10) Alexis B. Burkett (9) Kenneth L. Burnett (11) Charlotte Evonne Butler (9) Herbert Antwan Butts (9) Torris S. Butts (11) Andrea Shemes Cabiness (9) Chanity Arval Cabiness (9) Elizabeth Jean Cabiness (11) Pamela Yvette Cabiness (11) Patricia Yvonne Cabiness (9) L. Calvin Calhoun (9) 4. LaTrese Calhoun (9) Mark Califf (9) 3randy Lynn Calvert (10) Missy C. Cannon (11) Terence Lovell Caple (9) aren Yvonne Card (9) Marcus Jerome Card (10) Emanuel Carter (11) Felicia Denise Carter (9) Jennifer Joann Cash (9) Phillipee Remon Cash (9) Gregory Ernest Causey (10) Victoria D. Causey (9) Cynthia Marie Chaffin (9) S. Ritchie Chaffin (10) Dexter Donnell Chapman (10) (Bre-Cha) Underclassmen Anthony Character (10) Davina Character (10) Nellie May Cicone (9) Jill Marie Clark (11) Judy Lynn Clark (11) Lin Tai Clark (9) Amethyst Belinda Clowers (9) Gilbert H. Clowers (10) Gregory Dwaynne (9) Octavia Yvette Clowers (10) William James Coakley (9) Curtis Coates (10) Tammie Sherelle Coates (10) Pete Coffee (9) Michele Renee Coleman (11) Roderick A. Coleman (9) Felecia L. Collier (10) Alice Collins (11) Ayoka Collins (10) Chandra Monquie Collins (11) Cheryl Ann Collins (11) Clarissa Collins (10) Lynn A. Cone (10) A. Mark Cook (10) Arthur Alexander Coons (10) Alaric Cornelius (10) Felecia Cornelius (9) Rhonda Renee Cornelius (11) Rosalind Renita Cornelius (9) Carolyn Crafter (9) Juanita Dana Crawford (11) Rhonda Lee Crosby (11) Dexter Bernard Curry (10) Cynthia Juanita Cystrunk (11) Adrian Daniels (11) Aquilla Laverne Daniels (10) Yolanda Katrina Daniels (9) Dexter Bernard Daniely (11) Raymond Cleon Daniely (9) Bobby Davis (9) Cornelius Davis (11) Ed Danie! Davis (10) Joey E. Davis (11) Roosevelt Viadimir Davis (11) Spencer D. Davis (10) Tony L. Davis (9) Travis Dewayne Davis (11) Yarteashia Lanita Davis (9) Todd L. Dean (10) Herbert Dennard (10) Ernest Druke DeShazier (9) Latrena Denise DeShazier (9) Regina A. DeShazier (11) William Duke DeShazier (10) Leslie Nicole Dewberry (9) Andre Diadell (9) Underclassmen (Cha-Dia) Getting your driver s Kecense: “Mom, can we go now? You're not ready? Hurry up Mom, you promised we could go today!” If there is one thing that is a must in high school, it's getting your driver’s license. It's the one ritual that every kid wants to go through as soon as he turns 15. It seems that right after puberty, students enter the “I want to drive”’ stage, a time that parents just can’t avoid. Kids always seem to ‘‘steer’’ in that direction. Having a driver's license is one thing kids brag about to their friends. They always show off in front of each other, “cruising’’ through shopping center park- ing lots where other teenagers meet. And, of course, a girlfriend or boyfriend riding with them is the icing on the cake. But... they can't do any bragging, or any cruising until they pass their written and driving tests, mandatory by federal law. In addi- tion, if they were not 18 as of January 1, 1985, they had to take an alcohol and drug awareness course from the Department of Public Safety or the school before they could do anything else. With the alcohol drug course under their belt, they are ready to take the writ- ten and driving tests, with the required vi- sion test each time. In the vision test, one must have an ac- ceptable vision of 20 60 in one eye and a field (peripheral) vision of at least 40 per- cent. On the written test there is a road sign test in which one must get 15 out of 20 questions correct and a road rules test, where one needs to answer 15 out of 20 correct. Some people think the written test is a After days of studying, sophomore David Moore takes the written exam on road rules, safety, and highway courtesy breeze and take it only once. As long as they study the Georgia Driver's Manual, they shouldn't have anything to worry about. Sharon Williams, a senior, said she studied a little bit. Missy Cannon, a junior, ‘just took a glance at her manual. ” ‘All in all, the written test was really easy to pass,” said senior Debbie Swift. The driving test is the next goal on the way to getting your license. It, too, is main- ly easy, but there are some that tend to think otherwise. Junior Michael West said the hardest part of the test was parallel parking. Alfreda Thomas, a junior, said going the speed limit was the hardest part. Senior Linda Truman said, ‘‘The hardest part of the test for me ws praying the car wouldn't stall.”’ David gives the camera a big smile after passing the test. Underclassmen 119 Lisa Lavon Dixon (10) Sean R. Donaldson (10) Earnest Eugene Dorsey (10) Latonya Lee Drewry (9) Timothy W. Driskell (11) Latrice Michelle Dumas (10) Shelia M. Dumas (11) Tabitha D. Dumas (10) William Joseph Dumas (11) Jimmie Lee Duncan (9) Loieta Ann Dunlap Lorenzo Dunlap (10) Antonio Mortez Durham (11) Tracey Ann Eason (10) Vantoine M. Eason (11) Lonzy F. Edwards Jr. (11) Sam Lane Edwards (9) Daryl! Chirostopher Epps (10) Kelvin D. Epps (11) LeArnecia Epps (10) Felicia Ervin (9) Andre Deon Evans (11) Janice Denise Evans (11) Kimberly Michelle Evans (9) Tamica Lasonya Evans (10) Darian Bernard Farrow (10) Sherry Lanene Faulcon (11) Raymond Lee Faulk (9) Video games have become very popular during the past few years. ‘Star Wars,”’ “Centepide,” “Galaga,” and ‘‘Pinball’’ are just a few of the many video machines that are on the market today. These types of games are arriving in all kinds of stores. They can be found not on- ly in bowling alleys but also in super- markets, convenience stores and even some department stores. Teenagers everywhere are playing these games to test their skill, to compete against each other, or to try to beat the high scores. Most of these games allow the top ten highest scores to enter his or her in- itials on the score board. Tony Barnett, a junior, says he plays “Star Wars almost every day at Kroger on his break. His high score is 1,000,306+ Sophomore Scott Kimball says he plays “Spy Hunter and ‘Dow! Howl a couple of times a week at the Macon Bowl. Shane Upshaw, a freshman, who also plays 120 Underclassmen (Dix-Fau) at the Macon Bowl a couple of times a week says he plays ‘Speak Easy” and his high score is 7,000,000. Adrienne Thomas, a senior says she plays “Centipede” when she goes skating and her high score is 6,000,500. Calvin Brown, a tenth grader, says his favorite games are ‘Time Pilot,”’ “Turbo” and “Spy Hunter. He plays them at Alad- dings Castle to have something to do. He usually spends two or three dollars each trip. As anyone can tell video games are popular, but these are some teenagers who don't have the urge to play them. Take, for example, Sabrina Wright and Earnest Jones, both tenth graders. Sabrina doesn't play video games at all ‘‘because they are a waste of money. Earnest said, ‘Video games want what | want my money.” Sophomore David Moore tries his hand at the video game “Cross Bow” at Macon Bowl. A ‘ s mi Vincent Felton (10) Greg Leon Fields (9) Samuel Fields (11) Debra Yovonne Finney (9) Reginald Sean Finney (9) Richard Finney (11) Rolland Marchall Finney (9) Theolandos Natasha Finney (10) Arenella Plashette Flagg (9) Clay Flagg (11) Emory Flagg Jr. (11) Lisa Carol Flagg (9) James R. Flewellyn (11) Sara E. Flewellyn (11) Angela Flowers (9) Deborah Denise Floyd (9) Dianne Ford (11) Gina Marie Fordham (10) Teresa Fort (11) Gary Foster (10) Tresa Lynne Fox (9) Douglas Fraley (11) Edward Francis (9) LaTonya Sabrinia Francis (11) Sherrod Lawshe Franklin (9) Basil Freeman (10) Daniel Harrison Freeman (9) Marguesa Donamarie Freeman (1 1) Carla Michelle Frye (9) Michelle Fuller (11) Terrell Felicia Fuller (9) Carla Tregeil Fults (10) Felicia A. Gainey (11) Richard Shawn Garey (9) Pamela Marie Gay (9) Kathy Catherine George (11) Margie A. George (10) Ronald George (10) Warrick Roddell George (10) Benita Fay Germany (9) Alisa A. Gibbons (9) Carolyn A. Gibbs (10) Sylvia Elaine Gilbert (9) Randy Gillis (9) Billy Edgar Gladden (9) Gary Bernard Glover (9) Juan Derale Glover (10) Katrina Glover (11) Lesley Yvonne Glover (10) Michael T. Glover (10) Ronnie Thomas Glover (9) Sharon Rena Glover (11) Tracy Yvette Glover (11) Vickie Michelle Glover (9) Anna Michelle Godbee (10) Victor Dewayne Godbee (11) (Fel-God) Underclassmen Frank Gooden III (9) Carolyn Goolsby (10) Ronald Goolsby (9) Artemys Gordon (9) Arzella Gordon (9) Samuel Gordon (11) Kenneth D. Graves (11) Melinda Kay Graves (11) Denise Diane Gray (10) Dewayne Gray (10) Kimberly Gray (10) Tawana Montrell Gray (10) Alan Green (10) Belinda Green (9) Denise Green (11) James Green (9) Ronald Green (11) Ronald Green Jr. (10) Patrice Marshell Greenhill (10) Andrew Dewayne Greenleaf (9) Timothy Green (9) Frank Griffin (9) Kimley Griffin (10) Richie Griffin (10) Elizabeth B. Grimes (11) Otis Guy (9) Anthony Hall (9) Mark Hall (10) Sammie Hall (10) Kelvin Hammonds (9) Lonnie Hampton (9) Athum Hand (9) Alvin Harmon (10) Brian Harper (9) Antonio Harris (10) Audrey A. Harris (10) Eric Yancy Harris (10) Evette Renee Harris (11) Herman Lee Harris (9) Jerome Harris Jr. (11) Jerry Lewis Harris (10) Juandalynn Regina Harris (10) Michael T. Harris (11) Ursula Vanessa Harris (11) Jody Harrison (11) Dennis Hart (9) Jacqueline Elaine Harvey (9) Tammy Lynn Harvey (11) Tracey Savrina Hawkins (10) Dexter Maurice Haywood (9) Myderia Trichell Haywood (11) Nicole Lasonda Haywood (10) Ralph Haywood (10) Anthony Hazel (11) Dexter Heard (9) Cliff C. Hendrix (10) Underclassmen (Goo-Hen) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Jackie Hill, president; Wynecia Hudson, vice-president; Kim Jar- rell, treasurer; Sabrina Wright, secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Chiquita Reid, Sabrina Wright, Jackie Hill, Wynecia Hudson. Back Row: Mr. John Brown (adviser), Mia Rozier, Wendy Robinson, Clarissa Col- lins, Kimberly Jarrell, Miss Nova Bruss (adviser). (Sophomore Class Officers) Underclassmen 123 Grounding: a mother d revenge “‘No more skating, using the phone, or dating! And don't dare ask for the car! You're grounded for three weeks.” Being grounded, a fate that none of us wants, is a common punishment by parents. Junior Crissi Thomas said, ‘‘l once got grounded for talking back to my parents. Sophomore Tamekia Evans said, ‘‘One thing | don’t do is talk back to my parents, but, fighting with my brother and sister is a different thing. And my sentence is two weeks or until my mother says it’s over.”’ Reginald Hicks (11) Karen Hightower (9) Audery Hill (10) Antonio Dewayne Hill (10) Charahtis Hill (11) Chery! Hill (11) Curtis Hill (10) Dorothy Katrina Hill (11) Jacqueline Hill (10) Joe Hill (11) Raquel Hill (11) Ronald Hill (10) Shalaine Hill (11) Tamika Hillman (11) Tijuana Hillman (9) Bernard Hodges (9) Charles Hodges (10) Lisa Hoges (10) Tonee Holden (9) Tony Hollimon (10) Carol LaRisa Hollings (9) Carlis Marie Hollings (10) Steve Hollings (11) Demetria Hollins (9) Laura Hollomon (11) Gardenia Hooks (10) Madeline Michelle Honne (10) Carlton Hoskins (10) Walter Hoskins (10) Benjamin Eugene Howard (10) Cheryl Howard (9) Dexter Howard (9) Frank Howard (9) Nathan Howard (10) Teresa Howard (9) Underclassmen (Hic-How) Bad grades seem to be a common cause of grounding. Junior Lynn McKenzie said, “For bad grades | can get grounded from talking on the phone and from going out on the town for the weekend. My punish- ment usually lasts three weeks.” Clive Webley, a freshman, gets grounded for missing curfew, not doing chores, and for bad grades at school. His restriction which usually lasts three weeks or more, involves the loss of the phone, and a shorter curfew. Then there are students like sophomore Jackie Brown who has longer restrictions for missing curfew, not doing chores at home, getting into trouble at school, and bad grades. Her restriction is about two and a half months of not going out. Also, there’s sophomore Walter Solomon who gets a three-month restriction for bad grades. It's a good b et Jackie and Walter would be envious of Edrina Cornelius, who, for missing curfew and not doing chores at home, only has to stay home for a week. Sheri Hudson (10) Wynecia Faye Hudson (10) Katrina Huff (10) Soynia Huff (10) Richard Bernard Hughes (10) Sterling L. Hughes (11) Tanzania Yoladnda Hughes (9) Oscar Hugley (9) Dale Humphries (10) Tony M. Hurst (9) Jimmy Lee Huston (9) Kantranka Huston (10) Nathan Lee Huston (9) Ephraim La-Mont Iverson (9) Anissa Kassandra Jackson (9) Anthony M. Jackson (11) Calvin Dewayen Jackson (9) Dania Jackson (9) Helen LyJeanie Jackson (9) Johnny Jackson (10) Kimberly Nanette Jackson (9) Kim Lasha Jackson (9) Melette Jackson (10) Roderick B. Jackson (10) Sidney Lamar Jackson (10) Travis L. Jackson (10) Venus Chaquita Jackson (11) Andrea LaShawn James (11) Willie James (9) Eric Jarrell (11) Kimberly Michellé Jarrell (10) Joanne Anita Jelks (10) Lena Mae Jelks (9) Sharon Jelks (11) Joel P. Jenkins (10) Kelvin Jenkins (11) Terrence L. Jenkins (10) Terry Lee Jenkins (10) Windy A. Jenkins (10) Carla Darlene Johnson (11) Donna Yontrice Johnson (9) Harold Johnson (10) Jimmy D. Johnson (10) LaTanja Vanessa Johnson (11) Merrion Larraina Johnson (10) Raquel Denise Johnson (9) Samuel Lee Johnson (9) Sherri Denise Johnson Stacy C. Johnson (10) Teresa Johnson (10) Xavier Johnson (10) Anthony O' Jay Jones (11) Charles Jones (11) Craig Jones (9) Earnest Jones Jr. (10) Greg Jones (9) (Hud-Jon) Underclassmen Harold Jones (11) Patty Jones (9) Reginald Recarlo Jones (9) Reginald Maurice Jones (10) Sheree L. Jones (9) Shery! Denise Jones (9) Tonya Annette Jones (11) James Willie Jordan (11) Sonja Dechelle Jordan (9) Charles Shannon Kearney (11) Allen Killough (9) Scott A. Kimball (10) Pamela D. King (9) Tammy Yvonne King (9) Reginald Kitchens (11) Keysha Michelle Knighton (9) K. Althea Lackey (11) Kedric Lamb (10) Marcus Dewayne Lamb (10) Heather Land (9) Cedric Lane (9) Tangela Lane (10) Ursula S. Lane (10) Marketta G. Lanier (11) Mary LoLettar Lanier (9) Jechell Sherron Lary (9) Alton Lattimore (10) Teresa A. Lawson (11) Monica Theresa Lemons (11) Betty R. Lester (11) Barbara Ann Leuenberger (11) Elbert Chris Lewis (10) A. Scott Lewis (9) Sherry Ann Little (9) Eric Lowe (9) Eric D. Lowe (10) Michelle Sheree Lowe (11) Suzanne Judith Lattimore (9) David Eugene Lucas (9) Robert B. Lyde (10) Dewayne A. Mack (10) Vickie Lashay Mackey (11) Rhonda Michelle Mahone (10) Brenda Yvonne Marcus (11) Kimberly Marks (9) Rosalyn A. Massey (11) Eric L. Mason (11) Sharron Denise Mathis (9) Patricia Nicole Mays (10) Murphey McBreaty (9) Andrea Denise McCarthy (10) Russell Buccannon McClellan (9) Gary McCloud (9) Sharon Denise McCollum (11) Davina McCoy (11) Reginald Bernard McCoy (11) 126 Underclassmen (Jon-McC) In today’s world there are many things that are built for right handed people only. Take school desks for example. How many desks do you see built for ‘‘lefties?”’ Notebooks, notebook paper and scissors are just among the many things that ‘“‘left- ies’ have to cope with awkwardly, in everyday life. Andrea _ Timley, although she is not freshman, said that left-handed, she thought playing ball would be hard to do if she was left-handed. Janice Moore, also a freshman, agrees that writing is hard for left-handers. She also adds that playing video games can be hard if you are a “lefty.” LaTrese Shines, another freshman, said that playing baseball is hard for a left-hander. Michael Grant, senior, said, “Driving a standard shift is hard if you're lefthanded.”’ Juana Cherry, a Kelvin Darrell McElroy (9) Geraldine McGirt (10) C. Lynn McKenzie (11) Chiquita Lashon McNair (9) Donna Jean McNeal (11) Lynn Christine Medlin (10) Letitia Jenelle Mercer (9) Caroline Sherita Merriweather (9) Caroline Vernita Merriweather (9) Dexter Bernard Miller Timothy Bernard Miller (11) Bernard Mills (11) Michael Anthony Milles (9) Julia Michelle Mitcham (11) Alisa Fay Mitchell (10) Jimmy C. Mitchell (9) Lisa Michelle Moffett (10) Vernon Kenneth Moon (10) Gwendolyn Denise Moore (9) Keshia Lavet Moore (9) Robert Areious Moore (10) Terrence Antwan Moore (11) Thomas Edward Moore (10) Davida Richelle Morgan (9) Leroy Morgan (11) Linda Ann Morgan (9) Nicole C. Morgan (9) senior, also said that although she is right- handed, driving a stick shift would be hard. Alan Green,a sophomore, who is lefthand- ed was asked, ‘‘Has anyone ever tried to change you to be righthanded?’’ His answer was, ‘Yes, my girlfriend. She tries to change me to be righthanded because she says it (being lefthanded) looks ‘af- flicted’. Tony Ridgeway also a tenth grader was asked the same question. His answer was ‘Yes, by classmates because they think right is right.'’ Douglass Fraley, junior, said, he’s right-handed but he believes that the hardest thing for a left- handed person to do is eating beside a righthanded person. Lisa Flagg, a ninth grader, said ‘‘although I'm not lefthanded, | believe the hardest thing for one of them to do is play sports. ’ Junior Alfreda Thomas said, ‘‘I figure that a left handed person can = anything a righthanded person could lo. ” “Lefty” Anthony Character, sophomore, fights for elbow room with right handed Tracey Eason, sophomore. (McE-Mor) Underclassmen 127 Deteutiou: the teacher 2 revenge “Oh no, | made it again, the second time this week. Rats. ’ ““Me too, can you believe it, and it's Mrs. Wimberly's detention too.” “That's the worst ending a day could have.” ‘‘Ain't that the truth.” Detention, especialy the ‘‘official’’ deten- tion held by Mrs. Wimberly is one of a high school’s typical organizations. Mrs. Wimberly holds detention for tardiness and her detention is longer and stricter than in- dividual detention held by teachers. Terence Reynolds, a freshman, said the worst thing about detention is missing the bus and having to walk home. Rachel Stewart, also a freshman, agrees. Jimmie Duncan thinks the worst thing is waiting to get out, and the fact that Mrs. Wimberly's detention is stricter and longer. Other problems found were having to be quiet, and having a teacher you don't like. Ferrell Ragans, a sophomore, compares Mrs. Wimberly’s hour to the teacher's fif- teen (15) minutes. He also said you have to stay in for things like talking and tardiness. Robert Lee Morris (10) Annie Lee Moss (11) Veronica Ronnie Moss (1 1) Felecia Michelle Murry (9) David Neely (9) Andrea Leigh Nelson (11) Kathy M. Nelson (10) Keefer Antonio Nelson (9) Earl Douglas Newman (11) Pamela Nicole Newsome (9) Cedric S. Newton (10) Louis Carl Newton (10) Kelvin L. Norwood (9) Paul Johnathan Ogles (10) Marlo Patreece Oliver (11) Danny E. O'Neal (10) Israel Tyrone Orr (10) Michelle Owens (10) Charles Woodrow Paige (10) Jim Parham (10) Benita Faye Parker (10) Jasime Yvette Parker (11) Nicole Parker (9) Fadana LaChun Patrick Dawn Marie Payne (9) Henry Neil Payne (9) Tonya L. Payne (10) Susan LeSchelle Person (10) Underclassmen (Mor-Per) Junior, Missy Cannon said that although she hasn’t stayed in for detention,the worst thing would be having to work while you stay after school. Janice Evans thought staying after school is the worst thing about detention. Seniors even have detention, and they agree that staying after, missing the bus, and having to be quiet, are all the worst thing about having detention. Students in Mrs. Wimberly’s afternoon detention wait to be dismissed. Wanda Person (9) Wendy Person (11 Donald Pilkey (11) Geary D. Pinnell (9) Kim A. Pittman (10) Hector D. Pitts (10 Leonard H. Pitts (10 Zelda Denise Pitts (10) Kerineth Aovare Polk (10 Carol Lynnette Pressword (9) Allen Bernard Prince (11 Kassandra J. Pugh (11) Conrad Lee Purdy (11) Alan Purser (11) Merri Jolene Raffield (9) Ferrell Louis Ragan (10) Vanessa Olivia Ragans (10) Vicki L. Ragans (10) Herschell D. Randall (11) Tracey Lynn Ratliff (11) Ralph Bernard Redd (9) Rayshell Laverne Reddick (10) Regina La’Rose Reddick (9) Betty J. Redding (11) Jocelyn Alica Redding (9) Roger Dale Redding (9) Tobe Redding (9) LaWanda Marie Reese (11) Carlton Eugene Reeves (9) Conya D. Reeves (9) Chiquita Benae Reid'(10) Jarquetta LaShawn Reid (9) Yvette Reid (10) Lucretia Michelle Reynolds (9) Patricia R. Reynolds (10) Terrence Reynolds (10) Alicia Elaine Rhodes (9) Marilyn A. Rhodes (9) Michelle Rhodes (1 1) Charlie James Richardson (11) James Antonio Ridgeway (10) Vicki A. Ridley (11) Kelsie Riggins Jr. (9) Valerie Riggins (11) Christopher Douglas Ritter (10) Anissa Ann Rivera (9) Chiquita Felicia Roberts (10) Amanda Faye Robinson (11) Belinda Faye Robinson (10) Bonita Machelle Robinson (11) Darryl Robinson (9) Eric A. Robinson (11) Merrick Kendal Robinson (10) Stephanie Diane Robinson (10) Tracy Lamar Robinson (10) Wendy Victoria Robinson (10) (Per-Rob) Underclassmen lreca Lelece Rose (10) Anthony Ross (11) Willie J. Ross (11) Henry Ison Rouse (9) Tyrus T. Rouse (10) Darren Dewayne Rozier (9) Mai Nicole Rozier (10) Mechelle Antonio Rozier (10) Ulysses Gene Rozier (11) Tammy Lee Rudin (9) Austin Rutherford (9) David Ryle (9) Mellodie Michelle Sampson (11) Charles E. Sanders (10) Kenneth Wayne Sanders (10) Joseph Sandifer (9) Starlar LaSandra Sanford (9) Johnny L. Sapp (9) Andrea Scarborough (10) Al Scott (10) Danny S. Seabrooks (10) Debra K. Searcy (9) Theresa Searcy (10) Tolitha Chandia Sherman (10) Felicia L. Shines (11) LaTrease Shines (9) Stacey Shines (11) Gregory Fitzgerald Shinholster (11) Kenneth Wade Shinholster (11) Larry Shinholster (11) Martha Jean Shinholster (10) Beverly Simmons (9) Raquel Simmons (9) Sharlene Denise Simmons (9) Wayne Franklin Simmons (11) Stevie Sims (10) Vernon Sims (9) Amy Ann Sines (9) Kaprina LaShawn Singleton (9) Kristy Lynn Singleton (9) Thelma M. Slatton (10) Tracy Slaughter (9) Edward Eddie Slocumb (9) Jay Slocumb (10) Cathy Lynn Smith (9) Charlene Valencia Smith (10) Keita Bongé Smith (9) Tammie Dean Smith (9) Veronica La’ Trelle S mith (11) D. Nathaniel Snead (10) Rodrick Jerome Solomon (10) Walter Solomon (10) Angela Spann (10) Tommy Spencer (9) Tonya Spencer (9) Aimee L. Spires (9) 130 Underclassmen (Ros-Spi) ; 4 ’ 7 : - i | FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Front Row: Keysha Knighton, president. Back Row: Conya Reeves, treasurer; Danielle Allen, vice-president; Rosalind Cornelius, secretary FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES — Front Row: Carolyn Crafter, Keysha Knighton. Back Row: Mrs. Eva Bonner (adviser), Kim Evans, Rosalind Cornelius, Yartease Davis, Tanzania Hughes, Amethyst Clowers, Shanel Bobo, Sheree Jones, Felicia Tufts, Conya Reeves ==. oe we Underclassmen 131 With all the changes at Northeast this year, one thing remained constant — the number of organized clubs (social clubs) and informal ‘‘cliques’ (students who ‘hang out’ together) that gave a special flavor to campus life. Most students seem to hang around generally with the same group of people every day. They gather before school be- tween classes, and at lunch. They are usually people who share a particular in- terest, like band, basketball, yearbook, or drama. There are no officers, no nickname, and no dues. Selenthia Lafaye Stafford (10) Yolomda Yvette Stafford (10) Janet Denise Steele (10) James Steele (11) Charles Edward Stephens (9) Nora J. Stephens (11) Treniscia Yvette Stephens (10) Willie Dave Stephens (10) Willie J. Stephens (9) Jacquelin Stevens (9) Melinda Fae Stewart (11) Rachel Valerie Stewart (9) Charles Anthony Stubbs (10) Katrina Louise Sykes (11) Craig Alan Taylor (11) Dawn Angelique Taylor (11) Edgar Dwayne Taylor (11) James Taylor (9) LaShonda J. Taylor (9) Rodney E. Taylor (11) Ruben Taylor (10) Dana M. Terry (11) Darrell L. Thames (11) Helen Denise Tharpe (9) Marquita Rene Tharpe (10) Robert Tharpe (11) Alfreda Sucelius Thomas (11) Carolyn Yronne Thomas (11) Crissi Leigh Thomas (11) Denita Loreen Thomas (10) Hosea Thomas (9) Joy Latrese Thomas (10) Loridine Thomas (9) Nathan Thomas (10) Rodney B. Thomas (11) 132 Underclassmen (Sta-Tho) 28 On the other hand, a number of students mostly black, are members of some very organized social groups. These groups do have names, do have officers, dues, and even jerseys. Some examples are the “Dream Boys’ ‘‘excitement”’ and ‘Private Bachelor Society, (PBS).'’ One thing that sets Dream Boys apart from the others is that it spans more than one school, as well as having members at Southwest and Northeast. Although most people who are not members of a ‘‘clique”’ don’t seem hurt by their elitism, one freshman said, ‘“‘It's un- fair. They think they are so much better than we are.” The only time the school officials become concerned is when there is some friction between the groups. ‘‘I think that it’s okay that they have these cliques ex: cept when they start fighting. Then it becomes wrong, said Mr. Jesse Mays, assistant principal. Senior Will Barbee summed up the thoughts of the clique members. He said, “If you click with the right cliques, you could make friends for life.” £9 Sadie Yvonne Thomas (11) Sherida Patrice Thomas (9) Sophia La'ron Thoams (10) Willie Thomas (9) Kimberly Michelle Thompson (10) Michael Thompson (9) Richard D. Thompson (11) Andrea Necole Timley (9) Sabrina Tolbert (11) Maurese Tolston (10) Michael Deon Towles (10) Bonnie Allison Tribble (10) Josepn Lynn Trigger (9) Felicia Olivia Tufts (9) Carol Yvonne Turner (11) Dexter T. Turner (10) Pamela Denise Turner (9) Sirena D. Turner (11) Stephanie Yvonne Turner (10) Mona Lisa Tyler (10) Ronnie Lee Tyler (10) Carlton Bernard Underwood (11) Delwin Fitzgerald Underwood (9) Shane Upshaw (10) Maggie Pear! Veal (9) Suzanne D. Venerable (11) Sean Christopher Vickers (11) Sabrina Terrell Vinson (11) W. Andy Walker (9) Ben David Walker (10) Gerald Tyrone Walker (10) Sean Walker (9) Terence Dewayne Walker (11) Tracey L. Walker (10) William Wallace (10) Dave Waller (10) Joe Waller (10) LaShawn Patricia Waller (9) Jeff Walton (9) Traci A. Walton (9) Valerie R. Walton (9) Dexter Ward (10) Donna Marie Ward (11) Marilyn Warne (10) Tameko Latrice Warren (11) Calvin Watkins (10) Greg L. Watkins (10) Audrey Lavette Watson (9) Bernadette Watson (10) Necole Alicia Weaver (11) Willie Weaver, Jr. (10) Amy Sherrell Webb (10) Michael A. Webb (9) Shannon Denise Webb (9) Clive Wilmatt Webley (9) Eric D. Wedlowe (11) (Wal-Vin) Underclassmen R. Mike West (10) Wanda Faye West (11) Dexter Levon Wheeler (11) Jesse L. Whipple (9) John Whitby (10) Larry Whidby Whitby (9) Corey Lamonie White (9) Jacquita Latrice White (10) Nolan Gregory White (10) Rusty White (10) Edward L. Wiggins (9) John Wiggins (9) Rosalyn Wiley (10) Bruce Leon Williams (10) Chery! Williams (11) Corey Leon Williams (9) Darrell Eugene Williams (11) Edith Marie Williams (9) Eugene D. Williams (11) Jacquelyn Denise Williams (11) Jackie Williams (10) James A. Williams (10) Jamie Renee Williams (9) Jesse Anthony Williams (9) Johnnie Mae Williams (10) Kimberly Alicia Williams (11) Kimberly Ruthnetta Williams (10) Leatrice Williams (11) Leon Williams (9) Nicole Williams (10) Patrice N. Williams (9) Paul Williams (9) Regina Williams (9) Ronald Jerome Williams (11) Sharon Denise Williams (10) Sophia Williams (10) Tommy Williams (9) Valerie Denise Williams (11) Mary Alice Willis (9) Allen Wilson (9) Hazel Wilson (9) Larry Wilson (9) Patricia Mae Wilson (11) Stacey Antonio Wilson (10) Ricky H. Wimberly (10) Sheri E. Wimberly (11) Errol Marcellous Windhom (10) Alonzo Woodford (10) Eric Bernard Woodford (11) LaTonja Lucette Woods (11) Tyrone Worthen (9) Charlotte N. Wright (9) Sabrina Roxanne Wright (10) Arletta Patrice Wynn (9) Timothy Monteze Wynn (11) Audrey Denise Wynne (9) Underclassmen (Wes-Wyn) Thomas E. Wynne (11) Christy Shirrell Yarn (9) Joe Yates (9 Donna Sue Young (11) Shelia Jean Young (11 Sherry LaRonnica Young (9) Tyria Jeanine Young (9) Cassandra Zeigler (9) Cynthia Demetria Zeigler (10) Daniel J. Zeigler (11) 789 Not Pictured Bernard Aaron (10) Mark Anthony (11) Travis Asbell (9) Willie Akridge (10) Anthony Lee Barnett (11) Joseph Barron (10) A. Lloyd Bennett (9) Anthony Dewayne Blackman (9) Terrance Bonds (9) Kenneth Booze (9) Robert Lee Brezial (9) Cassandra Broadus (10) Theartis Brooks (9) Ernest Bronson (10) Cassandra D. Brown (11) Donald A. Brown Ray Brown (10) Robert Brown (10) Sabrina D. Brown (11) Darrell Brundage (11) Bruce Bryant (10) Harriet Bullard (11) Harry Bullard (11) Dawn Bush (9) Lisa Sharon Butts (10) Andrew W. Caldwell (9) Anjanett Calhoun (11) Carey Carrington (9) Walter Center (11) Debbie Lynn Chambers (11) Anthony Character (10) Terry Lee Clayborn (11) Lawerence L. Cliette (11) Fredrick J. Collier (11) Estella Cone (10) Joseph Cotton (9) Alisa D. Couch (11) Charlie Couch (9) Melissa Cowan (11) Joseph Dione Crosby (10) Donald Curry (11) Eric Curry (9) Gregory Curry (10) Kwajalyn Yvette Curry (11) Lee Dale Curry (9) Patrick Curry (11) Sabrina Marie Curry (11) Jesse F. Daniel (9) Aaron Darrisaw (9) Antonio Davis (9) Edward James Davis (9) Faustine Davis (10) Calvin E. Demerson (11) Chris Dubose (10) Tisha Dunson (10) Quintin Wendell Ellis (10) Donald Ennis (10) John D. Ferraro (11) Tony Finnell (9) Lisa Finney (10) Bobby J. Flowers (9) Camille Ford (11) Kenneth Lama Gibbs (9) Dollie Gibson (10) Dexter Glover (10) Juan Glover (10) Rodney Goolsby (11) Eugene Green (9) W. Timothy Greene (9) Tammie Hall (10) Ronnie Donnell Hancock (10) Diane Harris (9) Tabatha Harvey (11) Tim Haygood (9) Quinton Heard (9) Frederick Hicks (9) Pamela Hicks (11) Anthony Hightower (10) Buffie Hill (11) David Hill (9) Tyrone Hill (9) Maquita M. Hogan (11) Stephen Horter (10) Kevin Humphries (10) Tony Hurst (9) Jacintha Huston (11) Dania Jackson (9) Darryl Jackson (9) Kenneth Jackson (11) Gladys Jenkins (11) Keysha Jenkins (10) Carl K. Johnson (9) LaVerne Johnson (11) Charlyn Jones (11) Kimberly Latrelle Jones (9) Jimmy Jones (11) Antonio Jordan (9) Janice Lasonya Jordan (9) Jimmy Kemp (9) Andrew Kimball (10) Brenda F. King (11) Rufus Bernard King (9) Steven L. Kitchens (9) Terry Kitchens (10) Roy Edward Koch (9) Kechia Lamb (10) Jeffery Lattimore (9) Robert Leek (9) Gloria Lester (9) Agnes Lockett (10) Henry Lockett (9) Adrian Mack (10) Felita Martin (10) Kimberly Mercer (11) David Milner (9) Larry Milner (10) Andrea Moore (11) Brian Moore (10) David Moore (10) Nathaniel Moore (11) Merri Morgan (10) Ronald Morgensen (9) Helen R. Morgenson (11) Tammy Moreland (11) Gregory J. Mosley (9) Stacy T. Moss (11) Seleria Claudetle Newton (9) Rodney D. Norwood (9) Michael Shane Pace (9) Alicia Nicole Parker (9) Kimberly Parks (11) Angela Payne (11) Beth Payne (11) James Person (9) Timothy Person (9) Michael Pittman (11) Howard Pitts (10) Earl F. Porter (9) Lee Robert Purser (9) Ferrell Ragans (10) Vickie Ragans (10) Stacie M. Rainey (9) Betty Redding (11) Conya Reeves (9) D. Bernard Reid (11) Jennifer Ress (10) Joseph Roberts (10) Sherry Roland (10) Gerald Ross (11) LaShunda Evette Rouse (9) Michael Ryle (9) Carolyn Samuel (11) Robert L. Samuel (9) Albert Scott (11) Billy DeAndrea Scott (9) Alvin Lee Shines (9) Torrance C. Shines (9) Felecia Sims (10) Sherri Lynn Sinclair (9) Timothy Slaughter (10) Inga L. Small (11) Angela Denise Smith (10) Brian Smith (10) Carla Michelle Smith (9) Natonya Snead (10) Kimberly Soloman (10) Curtis Spencer (10) Andrew Stephens (9) Johnella Stephens (10) Willie L. Stephens (10) Curtis Eugene Stewart (9) John J. Taylor (9) Wanda Taylor (10) Rennazo Tharpe (11) Adrienne Thomas (11) Darrell Thomas (11) Lorenzo Thomas (11) Shelecia Thomas (11) Shereila Thomas (9) Richard Thompson (11) Andrea Timely (9) Christopher L. Tracey (11) Dexter Vickers (10) Angela Walker (11) Phillip Walker (11) Shery! Walker (10) Stephanie Walker (11) NeCole Warren (10) Calvin Watkins (10) Adolphus Webb (11) Alton Wiggins (10) Kent Wiggins (10) Bobby O. Wilburn (11) Fedrick MacVernon Wiley (9) Corey Williams (9) Eugene Williams (11) Tammy Williams (10) Solomon Terrell Willis (9) George Woodrow Wilson (9) Chan Wood (11) Shirley Wood (9) Daniel Woodford (11) Vernice Worthy (11) (Wyn-Zei) Underciassmen Parents at sehoot: good, Gad wews Having parents as a member of the fami- ly can be a mixed blessing. Some of the good and some of the bad all go along with it. Mrs. Joyce Robinson, Marketing and Distributive Education instructor, and son Eric, a junior, had this to say. Eric liked the fact that Mrs. Robinson was around because he could get money when he needed it. Mrs. Robinson said that the best thing about having your children here is that you are there if they need you. When Mrs. Robinson commented on the reaction of co-workers to her son Eric, she said, “my child is like most sixteen year-olds, just trying to be accepted by his peers; he will make mistakes and probably get into his share of trouble.’ She also said that the only thing she wanted from co-workers, as far as Eric is concerned, is fair treatment; because he is like any other student. Mrs. Gail Lewis, science teacher, and her son, Chris who is a sophomore, both agree that sometimes teachers expect too much from faculty children. Chris said , 9 eee an ome _ Mr. Jesse Mays, assistant principal, takes a moment for a serious talk with his daughter Patrice. 136 Underclassmen having his mother here gives him someone to talk to, and Mrs. Lewis likes it because she knows Chris is sure to get to and from school. Chris also said that having his mother here causes problems with other students sometimes. Mrs. Katrina Greenhill, Media Clerk, has a daughter, Patrice, who is a sophomore. Mrs. Greenhill said she has the opportunity to assist Patrice, keep tabs on her pro- gress, and can confer with her teachers. She is Patrice’s homeroom mother. She treats Patrice as any other student, this way there is no conflict. Patrice said that the best thing about having her mother at Northeast is that she is always there when she needs her, and Patrice also likes to ride home with her sometimes. Patrice said that the worst thing is that her mother hears all the bad things about her. She also said it causes her and her mother to be together too much sometimes, but that it never causes problems with other students. Health instructor Mrs. Clara Hollins daughter Demetria for some misbehavior. chastises Mrs. Katrina Greenhill, media certer clerk helps daughter Patrice find a book in the card catalogue Eric Robinson discusses his DECA project with his adviser and mother Mrs. Joyce Robinson. Debra Searcy shares an amusing anecdote from her day with her father, the Rev. Leonard Searcy, a math teacher Mr. Charles Ritter, Band Instructor, and his son Chris, Science teacher Mrs. Gail Lewis provides her son walk a deserted hallway after a late band practice. Chris with a built in ‘ride’ to school every day. Underlcassmen 137 ORGANIZATIONS OS eam cage which always run the risk of getting stuck in a rut, had little trouble staying up-to-date and productive this year. Although clubs were not allowed to meet during school hours, they also were not limited to the number of times they could meet. The band continued to grow in reputation as they participated in more community functions than ever before. Publications staffs saw long hours of tedious effort pay off in quality publica tions. Clubs selected projects to benefit the school community, such as the Spirit Club's refurbishing of the “Raider” sign on the hill. DECA even “adopted” a child at the Rescue Mission. Opposite Page: Emory Flagg leads the band during halftime. Left: Windy Jenkins and Joey Davis work on layouts for the Salmagundi. Bottom: Student Council members prepare flowers for homecoming. Organizations 139 CLUBS ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING ACADEMIC BOWL — Front Row: Raquel Hill, Colette Neal, Traci Saxby, Dexter Lowe, Wayne Mathis. Back Row: Keith Minter, Lonzy Edwards, Tammy James, Aubrey Harrell, Chery! Ann Banks, Marion Womack, Alton Clowers, Darrell Redden. BAND, OFFICERS — Front Row: Aubrey Harrell (treasurer), Darrell Red- den (vice-president), Alton Clowers (president), Felicia Shines (librarian). Back Row: Emory Flagg (drum ma: jor), Delfino Mack (parliamentarian), Sharon Williams (secretary), Gregory Aaron. BAND, MARCHING — Front Row: Arenella Flagg, Denise Steele, Sherita Thomas. Michelle Lowe, Angela Walker, Sara McPherson, LaShawn Vinson (dance team captain), Emory Flagg (drum major), Sharon Williams (dance co-captain), Belin da Graves, Sabrina Vinson, Ruthie Brown, Kita Smith, Rosalind Cornelius, Kim Evans. Carolyn Thomas. Second Row: Mr. William Ritter (director), Chiquita White, Rosalyn Wiley, Wanda Harris, Nicole Anderson, Lynn Clark, Madeline Horne, Estelle Cone, Tangela Lane, Jechell Lary (flute section leader), Talitha Sherman, Debra Searcy, Mrs. Tempest Turner (dance team adviser). Third Row: Angela Spann, Amethyst Clowers, Leslie Dewberry, LeArnecia Epps, Audrey Harris, Sherry Young, Janice Evans, Sheree Jones, Brenda Marcus, Conya Reeves, Marilyn Rhodes, Felicia Shines, Patrice Mays. Fourth Row: Chris Ritter, Michael Moore, Tonya Payne, Evans Brown, Darrell Redden, Sterling Hughes, Ronald Greene, Herbert Dennard, Joel Jenkins, Rodney Thomas, Otis Guy, Robert Brown, Eric Wedlowe, Joseph Trigger, Carla Fults Fifth Row: Aubrey Harrell, Patricia Cabiness, Rodrick Coleman, Alan Green, Tyrone Brown, Ralph Redd, Errol Windhom. Back Row: Delfino Mac k (drums section leader), Geno Hughes (drums section leader) Eric Bell, Dexter Miller, Morris Bar nhill, Brian Harper, William Coakley, Arthur Coon, Robert Tharpe, Gregory Aaron, Chris Lewis, Michael Aaron, Alton Clowers (tuba section leader). 140 Clubs Patricia Cone and Deshure Copeland practice peer counseling on each other. Student Council, Peer Counselors, Spirit Club, JROTC provide varied LEADERSHIP The leadership organizations here at Northeast are designed to prepare students for respon- sibility in and out of school. Each “‘leads’’ in a different way. The Spirit Club encouraged and built school spirit by hav- ing motorcades before the foot- ball games and by selling spirit message blocks in the Smith Marshall Faulk’s blood pressure is checked before he is allowed to give blood A class of JROTC cadets takes a con duct test. gym. The club also posted photographs and rosters of the basketball players in the gym, posted photograph of cheerleaders in the main hall of the Lasseter building, and up- dated the student leader board in the vocational building with photographs of the 1984-85 class presidents, Student Coun- cil president, and STAR student. (continued on p. 143) Leadership 141 C.iuss ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (continued) BAND, STAGE — Front Row: Leslie Dewberry, Conya Reeves, Tonya Payne, Michael Moore, Chris Ritter, Jacquita White, Jechell Lary, Mr William Ritter (director). Second Row: Ralph Redd, Nathaniel Snead, Billy Rit ter, Willie Parker, Joel Jenkins, Sterl- ing Hughes, Emory Flagg, Darrell Red- den. Back Row: Errol Windhom, Joseph Trigger, Alton Clowers, Geno Hughes, Eric Bell, Delfino Mack. BAND, JAZZETTES — Front Row: Sharon Williams (co-captain). Second Row: Arenella Flagg, Angela Walker, Ruthie Brown, Kita Smith. Third Row: Sarah McPherson, Kim Evans, Rosalind Cornelius, Denise Steele. Back Row: Sarita Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Michelle Lowe, LaShawn Vin- son (captain), Belinda Graves, Sabrina Vinson. CHORUS — Front Row: Nicole Morgan, Aquilla Daniels, Regina Reddick, Raschell Reddick, Anthony Hazel, Travis Davis, Kenneth Sanders, Michael Glover, Traci Saxby (vice-president), LaTonya Woods (president), Katrina Huston, Jar quetta Reid. Second Row: Linda Morgan, Sharon Miller, Danielle Allen, Felicia Ervin, Geno Hughes, Eric John, John Stewart, Andrea Timley, Yolanda Daniels, Sadie Thomas, Faye Harris, Dania Jackson. Third Row: Dana Andrews, Ma quesa Freeman, Sharon Mathia, Carla Frye, Latrice Dumas, Audrey Brantley, Israel Orr, Ephraim Iverson, Clarissa Brown, Fadana Patrick, Sandra Dumas. Fourth Row: Joy Thomas, Charity Cabiness, La Tonya Johnson, Debra Finney, Alisa Gibbons, Jennifer Cash, Janice Moore, Felicia Ford, Pamela Cabiness, Angela Walker, Audrey Cabiness. Fifth Row: LaShonda Taylor, Debra Ford, Seketha Anderson, Janet Brown, Tomeka Jordan, Benita Germany, Demetria Finney, Yartease Davis, Keita Smith, Kaprina Singleton. Back Row: Jackie Williams, Rachel Stewart, Felicia Murry, LaShonda Rouse, Tabatha James, Cheryl Williams, Katrina Bryant, Cheryl Brown. 142 Clubs LEADERSHIP (continued from p. 14) The Student Council began the year with planning and pro- ducing Homecoming Week but their sights broadened to serve the community. They spon- sored two Red Cross blood dr ives, helped raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, and helped with the Thanksgiv- ing food drive for needy families. Their emphasis on community projects helped to brighten the image of Northeast. The peer counselor program took a beating this year because of the 173-day rule, having to work entirely after school. Peer counselors are Spirit Club artist Kevin Bonnett paints a Raider mural on the side of the storage shed on the football field. trained students who help troubled students face their problems and refer them to pro- fessional help, if needed. Each peer counselor also worked at the Crisis Line sponsored by the Macon-Bibb County Health Department. Another club in the leader- ship group is really more of a class. The Junior Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps (JROTC) prepares students for civilian life by developing character traits, such as self-discipline, in- tegrity, leadership, and teamwork. In addition, participation in the program for a_ specified period of time allows students entering the armed services im- mediately after high school to enter with an advanced rank. —_— Alicia Rhodes hands in a JROTC assignment to Sgt. Gordon Williams as Derrick Parks, guest speaker and 1984 graduate, looks over his presentat ion. Peer counselor Tammy Goodrum ad- vises star athlete Tawanya Mucker. Leadership 143 CLUBS ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (continued) DECA — Front Row: Mrs. Joyce Robinson (adviser), Lisa Towles, Linda Truman, Tracey Ratliff. Second Row: Denise Boutwell, Inga Small, Andrea Anderson, Felicia Lowe, Beth Payne, Debbie Swift. Back Row: Michael Grey, Tammy Goodrum, LaTanja Johnson, Rosalyn Massey, Dana Crawford, Eric Robinson, Tony Pilkey FBLA — Front Row: Alicia Gilmore, Lena Peacock (historian), Kiyo Wedlowe (president), Donna Ward (Vice-President), Gina Hogan (secretary), Katrina Smith (treasurer), Donna Crosby (reporter), Adrienne Thomas (parliamentarian). Second Row: Sharon Williams, Yvette Woodard, Charlisa Jackson, Chevonne Mason, Loretta Young, Sabrina Threatt, Wandra Calhoun. Back Row: Donna Williams, Sara Flewellyn, Julius Lary, Angie Gilder, Sheri Wimberly, Crissi Thomas. FHA HERO — Front Row: Stephanie Walker, Betty Lester, Shery! Stephens (treasurer), Katrina Webb (secretary), Reginald McCoy (vice president), Will Barbee (president), Lucretia Reynolds (parliamentarian), Aquilla Daniels (parliamentarian), Kim Gray (historian). Second Row: Mrs. Gwendolyn Crafter (adviser), Stephanie Clark, Shelia Dumas, Katrina Sykes, Anne Moss, Carla Frye, Patricia Cabiness, Mrs. Bernice Williams (ad- viser). Back Row: Andre Brown, Chery! Collins, Bernita Tucker, Joyce Thomas. GOLDEN STAR — Front Row: Judy Clark (copy editor), Tonya Hill (copy editor), Richard Young (editor-in-chief), Mrs. Carole Ford (advisor), Will Barbee (managing editor), Chevonne Mason (graphics editor), Juanita Browne (page editor). Second Row: Keith Minter (business manager), Jay Pittman (art and photography editor), Stephanie Clark (page editor), Debbie Swift (advertising and circulation manager), David Moore (page editor), Linda Truman (promotion and exchange manager), Sarita Brown (photographer). — oo, , -_ ler S52 ‘ax - 7 - .. 7 - Student Council members Jackie Hill and Danielle Allen watch as donors Chris Peeler and Lorenda Griffin give blood in the blood drive. Casey Hill commands fellow cadets to “dress right.” The reconditioning of the “RAIDER” sign on the hill of the football field was a spirit club project Michael Lester is working on a rough draft of his layout for a spirit club mural Leadership 145 Honorary societies, publications, core subject clubs stress ACADEMICS Academic organizations seemed to fall in three categories — honorary, publications and core subject area clubs. The National Honor Society, probably the most well-known of the honor group, had a full, service-oriented year. Besides raising the money to purchase academic letters for deserving students and _ providing Christmas treats for the child care students, honor society members raised money for the muscular dystrophy associa- tion (MDA) by selling letters to Santa. They also contributed to the fund for Northeast graduate Brenda Cliette. The other two honorary groups, Mu Alpha Theta (for superior math students) and Quill and Scroll (for excep- tional publication staffers) were mainly concerned with induc- ting new members. Publications staffers began Mrs. Shirley Macklin and Richard Young plan a special event for the Literary team. 146 Academics the new year in step with the award-winning tradition that has almost become taken for granted. The Valhalla '85 yearbook got off to a flying start by winn- ing the ‘Sweepstakes’ award from the Georgia Yearbook Workshop in August. This award signified the overall ex- cellence of the book as planned by workshop participants. Shortly into the school year the Golden Star newspaper staff received word that the previous year’s newspapers had been ranked by Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) as a ‘‘Medalist”’ newspaper with marks of distinction in creativity and coverage. ‘Medalist’ ranking, CSPA’s highest award, is given to less than ten percent of the schools in any size classifi- cation. Soon afterward the Valhalla (continued on p. 148) Lisa Reese, Tammy James, and Judy Clark work on this year's Salmugundi literary magazine. sh _— Heeneetttttrlintyyrs ae eee ed . , a _ - 2 - tees eet % % eaaneanne BAKER ANT C.uss ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (continued; Debbie Swift chooses the best photos for Superlatives and Who's’ who spreads Chevonne Mason types the incoming stories for the Golden Star. JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Dana Jackson, Sharon Mathis, Angela Walker, Charity Cabiness, Chery! Williams, Faye Harris. Second Row: Travis Davis, James Henderson, Kenny Sanders, Daphne Woodford, Ruthie Thomas, Geno Hughes (drums), Tonya Brown, Sharon Williams, Eric John (keyboard), Marcus Johnson (bass guitar), Latanja Johnson, Chery! Brown. Back Row: Pamela Cabiness, Traci Saxby, LaTonya Woods JROTC BATTALION STAFF — Front Row: Alton Clowers (Battalion Commander). Second Row: Alicia Gilmore (Battalion S), Daphne Wood- ford (Battalion S1), Ethel Hill (Battalion Executive Officer). JROTC A COMPANY — Front Row: Gilmore, 1st Lt. LaShawn Vinson, Cap- tain Thomas (Company Commander), Bobby Zeigler, Alonzo Woodford, Major Hill. Second Row: Tameko Warren, Debra Finney, Denise Steele, Eric Wediowe, Dexter Miller, Necole War- ren, Kevin Humphries, Dexter Vickers, Jacqueline Harvey. Third Row: Eugene Williams, Richard Hughes, Dexter Ward, Kelvin Watkins, Felicia Tufts, Anne Moss, Eric Harris, Chris Lewis, Alisa Gibbons, Audrey Alex- ander. Fourth Row: Earnest Huston, LaShawn Walker, Sonja Jordan, Evans Brown, Antonio Durhan, Tonya Brown, Lucretia Reynolds, Angela Brown, Audrey Watosn, Greg Mosely, Alexis Burkett. Back Row: Wayne Walker, Darrell Brundage. JROTC B COMPANY — Front Row: Emory Flagg, Isreal Coates, Emanuel Howard, Casey Hill, Mark Findlay, Wanda Bonds, Herbert McNair. Sec- ond Row: Adrienne Thomas, Robert Leek, Jasonya Boyd, Dexter Howard, Alan Green, Hector Petts, Tim Miller, Phillip Walker, Darryl Stephens, Felicia Baldwin, Eugene Green, Alisa Mitchell. Third Row: Louis Newton, Andre Bobo, Harold Johnson, Carolyn Goolsby, Pamela Gay, Carol Clayborn, Stacy Moss, Alicia Rhodes, Jesse Williams, Willie James, Ruben Taylor. Fourth Row: Antoine Eason, Vincent Felton, John Stewart, Zelda Pitts, Hazel Wilson, Jeffery Mills, Eric Lowe, Steve Sims, Robert Samuel, Tijuana Hillman, Nicole Williams. Back Row: Andre Evans, Rodney Thomas. ACADEMICS (continued from p. 146) staff was notified that the Valhalla ’84 book had won se- cond place from the same organization. This ranking was remarkable, considering the book was literally resurrected from oblivion. This news push- ed the 1985 staff into working harder on this year’s book. Meanwhile, the Salmagundi literary magazine was busily soliciting, producing, and evaluating original poems, short stories, essays, art and photography for inclusion in the magazine. Members of all three staffs attended spring conventions of the regional Southern In- terscholastic Press Association (SIPA) and Georgia Scholastic Press Association (GSPA) Con- ventions where they an- ticipated even more Kudos. Core subject area clubs worked hard to increase stu- dent skills in a_ particular academic area. For example, the Math Club offered a free tutoring service during lunch break and com- peted in Math Olympics and tournaments, while planning and executing tournaments for the elementary students in Northeast feeder schools. The Literary Club encour- aged students to enter various essay, drama and speech com- petitions throughout the year, competing on a major scale in the Region 4AAAA Literary Events for the first time in a long time. According to literary club advisors each competition yielded a measurable increase in excitement and success. At the same time both groups demonstrated a kind- ness by sending cards to retired math and language arts teachers on various occasions during the year. 148 Academics Judy Clark, Ethel Hill, Winifred Beckles, Mrs. Shirley Macklin, Nicole Bailey, Cheryl Ann Banks, and LaGlen da Pugh discuss entries for Salmagundi literary magazine Chery! Ann Banks and LaGlenda Pugh tie strings to Valentine balloons sold as a fundraiser. Tonya Hill, Keith Minter, Debbie Swift, Richard Young, and Will Barbee work on newspaper layout on the light table. Althea Lackey and Jody Harrison check publication cards against master student list. CLUBS ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (continued) JROTC, D COMPANY — Front Row: Alton Glowers (Col.), Brad Ander- son, Del Mack (Capt.), Frank Cook, Isaac Gibbons, Daphne Woodford. Second Row: Liz Grimes, Merrick Robinson, Dexter Haywood, Antonio Harris, Tyrone Hill, Pamela King, Pam Thomas, Leroy Morgan, Alarie Cor- nelius, Kelsie Riggins, Torrance Shines, Regina Williams. Third Row: Nora Stephens, Warrick George, Tyrous Rouse, Travis: Jackson, Michelle Fuller, Martha Shinholster, Gloria Lester, Tim Wynn, James Williams, Joycelyn Redding, David Neeley, Steve Horton. Fourth Row: Van Eason, Sher- rod Franklin, Tony Hurst, Estella Cor- nelius, Ronnie Tyler, Darrell Thames, Seketha Anderson, Arletta Wynn, Kathy Nelson, Sean Donaldson. Fifth Row: Victor Godbee, Sadie Thomas, Vernon Brown, Kimley Griffin, Cynthia Zeigler, Micheal Mills, Phillip Cash, Lyman Calhoun, Tereasa Howard. Top Row: Tim Hawkins, James Jordan, An- drea Glover, Felicia Gainey, Gina Watkins, Valerie Shines. JROTC, COLOR GUARD — Front Row: Alicia Glimore (Asst. Com: mander), Joycelyn Redding, Ethel Hill (Commander), Timothy Wynn. Second Row: Alicia Rhodes, Felicia Tufts, An- tonio Durham. JROTC, RIFLE TEAM — James Williams, Tim Wynn, Vincent Felton, Adrienne Thomas, Paul Ogles, Warrick George, André Evans, Willis Stevens. Clubs 149 CLUBS ALPHA’ JROTC, RED RIFLES DRILL TEAM — Front: Michael Gray (Capt. Com mander). Front Row: Anthony Ross, Toby Neeley, Victor Godbee, Willie James Ill. Second Row: Oscar Hugley, Andre Bobo, Michael Mills, Dexter Howard. Back Row: Robert Leek, Ed die Bolin, Tyronne Hill, Eugene Williams JROTC, VALKYRIES DRILL TEAM — Front Row: Alicia Gilmore (Com mander), Tonya Francis, Valeria Williams, Sylvia Gilbert, Regina Williams, Arzellra Gordon, Tammy Coates, Katrina Sykes, Felecia Gainey, Cynthia Zeigler, Tammy Moreland, Tamica Evans. LITERARY CLUB — Front Row: Jody Harrison, Renae Stone, Kim Pitt man, Will Barbee, Judy Clark (treasurer), Ann Banks (president), LaGlenda Pugh, Jay Pittman, Richard Young, Keith Minter, Alton Clowers. Second Row: Mrs. Shirley Macklin (adviser), LaMerle Loveland (adviser), Tammy James, Edrina Cornelius, Winifred Beckles, Lisa Reese, Wayne Mathis, Latonja Baldwin, Marion Womack, Nicole Bailey. Third Row: Felicia Shines, Dana Terry, Jackie Hill, Billy Ritter, Ethel Hill, Aubrey Harrell, Tonya Ramey, Windy Jénkins, Lin Tai Clark, Amethyst Clowers, Brad Borum. Back Row: Valerie Hill, Lonzy Ed- wards, Pam Cabiness, Stephanie Har- ris, Traci Saxby, André Bobo, Wendy Robinson, Geraldine McGirt, Emory Flagg, Ursula Harris, Chiquita Reid, Joey Davis. MATH CLUB — Front Row: Brenda Marcus, Evette Harris, Veatrice Reynolds, Tammy James, Lisa Reese (treasurer), Wayne Mathis (president), Stephanie Harris (vice-president), Roscoe Smith (secretary), Miss Rita Long (advisor), Aubrey Harrell, Winifred Beckles. Second Row: Ra- quel Hill, Eric Robinson, Andrea Nelson, Marlo Oliver, Colette Neal, Cheryl Ann Banks, LaGlenda Pugh, Richard Young, Debbie Swift, Judy Clark, Keith Minter. Back Row: Michelle Bond, Cynthia Aaron, Darryl Redden, Liz Grimes, Dexter Lowe, Traci Saxby, Eric Windhom, Melody Sanford, Marion Womack, Sharon Mc- Clellan, Tony Jackson. 150 Clubs ‘ALLY SPEAKING (continued) Nathan Sims demonstrates the skill he has been taught in VICA. Mr. John Jordan and Ronald Green work together on a VOCA project. DECA, FBLA, FHA HERO, VOCA, VICA, give students opportunity to show VOCATIONAL SKILLS This year Northeast had several vocational clubs which worked hard to benefit our school and community. These clubs en- couraged their members to be more caring and concerned, possess good leadership abilities, and to do well in their studies. Throughout the school year, vocational clubs tackled many fundraising activities. Spices were sold by VICA. FBLA sold balloons for a Valentine fundraiser. Calen- dars were sold by DECA along with doughnuts, the old time Tabatha Turk, Carolyn Hill, Mrs. Joyce Robinson, and Linda Truman set up ap- parel displays in DECA Lab. Charlisa Jackson, Katrina Smith, Yvette Woodard, Donna Williams, Thatis Morgan, Paige Luttrell and Aret- ta Clance design and make Valentine cards. favorite, that FBLA also had suc- cess in selling. All the vocational clubs took an active part in community projects. DECA ‘“‘adopted’’ the children of battered mothers at the Macon Rescue Mission. During Halloween DECA took the children candy; and for Christmas DECA students donated “toys for tots.’’ FBLA ask- ed all the supervisions to par- ticipate in their Christmas drive by bringing small items for a local nursing home. For Valentine's Day this club delivered cards to another local nursing home which they made themselves. (Continued on p. 153) Vocational 151 CLUBS ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (continued) MU ALPHA THETA — Front Row: Judy Clark, Veatrice Reynolds, Tam my James, Lisa Reese, Wayne Mathis, Stephanie Harris, LaGlenda Pugh, Roscoe Smith, Miss Rita Long, (ad viser). Second Row: Raquel Hill, Eric Robinson, Andrea Nelson, Marlo Oliver, Chery! Ann Banks, Winifred Beckless, Keith Minter, Debbie Swift. Back Row: Michelle Bond, Darry! Red den, Traci Saxby, Eric Windhom, Marion Womack, Aubrey Harrell NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Raquel Hill (treasurer), Tammy James (president), Judy Clark (vice-president), Stephanie Harris (secretary), Wayne Mathis (reporter). Second Row: Mrs. Jeanetta Echols (adviser), Mrs. LaMerle Loveland (ad- viser), Cynthia Aaron, Darryl Redden, Edrina Cornelius, Winifred Beckles, Lisa Reese, Keith Minter, Roscoe Smith. Third Row: Michelle Bond, An drea Nelson, Marlo Oliver, Suzanne Venerable, Traci Saxby, Aubrey Har- rell, LaGlenda Pugh, Donna Ward, Gina Hogan. Back Row: Juana Cherry, Veatrice Reynolds, Eric Windhom, Marion Womack, Cheryl Ann Banks, Alton Clowers, Brad Borum. PEER COUNSELORS — Front Row: Kiyo Wedlowe, Deshure Copeland, Dana Andrews, the Rev. Cur: tis Hardnett (adviser), Marlo Oliver, An- drea Nelson, Tracey Ratliff. Back Row: April Basley, Rosalyn Brown, Kedrick Collins, Lonzy Edwards. QUILL AND SCROLL — Front Row: Windy Jenkins, Keith Minter, Tammy James, Ann Banks, Lisa Reese, Winifred Beckles, LaGlenda Pugh, Marion Womack, Chevonne Mason, Richard Young, Alfonzo Hoskins. Second Row: Shirley Macklin (adviser), Ethel Hill, Sharon Thompson, Nicole Bailey, Joey Davis, Traci Saxby, Jay Pittman, Jody Har- rison, Mrs. Carole Ford (adviser). Back Row: Stephanie Harris, Brad Borum, Judy Clark, Valerie Hill, Jimmy Hoskins, Sarita Brown, Alton Clowers, Angie Gilder, Debbie Swift, Althea Lackey, Lisa Baldwin. 152 Clubs Reginald Kitchens stirs the mortar to do some bricklaying The DECA Bookstore offers a wide variety of supplies, both personal and for school VOCATIONAL (Continued from p. 151) Then these clubs turned their attention to within as they took part in a _ variety of competitions. VICA had an Olympic skills contest in which they com- peted in different categories. FBLA went to Middle Georgia College in Cochran for their competition. VOCA competed against 21 other Middle Felecia Ford, Katrina Webb, Stephanie Clark, and a friend work on Valentine's Day projec t for FHA HERO in March. Georgia counties DECA competed in a written competition with hopes of ad- vancing to the state and from there to the national competitions. Vocational 153 Band, Jazzettes, Chorus, Drama, Jazz Rock practice hard to become true PERFORMERS “Break a leg! ’ has an almost magical meaning to several groups on campus. This is the traditional good luck slogan for performers. The most well-known organization in the performing group is the Marching Raider Band. Composed of about 100 members, the band showed growth and improvement under the continued fine leader- ship of Mr. William Ritter, director of bands. The band The Jazzettes wait for halftime to do their performance. Mrs. Floyd accompanies the chorus during class rehearsal 154 Performers performed halftime shows for the football games and marched in a number of parades in Macon, Ft. Valley, and Savannah; they also gave a Christmas concert. The highlight of the year, however, was receiving the honor of opening the political rally for President Ronald Reagan in a campaign stop in Macon before the November election. (Continued on p. 156) The woodwinds of the concert band perform their best for the Christmas program. C.uss ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (continued) SALMAGUNDI — Front Row: Win dy Jenkins (editorial staff), Joey Davis (associate editor), Tammy James (associate editor), Cheryl Ann Banks (co-editor), Winifred Beckles (associate editor), LaGlenda Pugh, (co-editor) Marion Womack (business editor) Second Row: Mrs. Shirley Macklin (adviser), Ethel Hill (editorial staff) Sharon Thompson (art and photography staff), Lisa Reese (art and photography co-editor), Back Row: Judy Clark (editorial staff), Valerie Hill (business staff), Jimmy Hoskins (business staff), Sarita Brown (art and photography staff), Alton Clowers (business staff) SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Ms Emily Carey (adviser), Winifred Beckles, Chery! Ann Banks, Wayne Mathis. Second Row: Roscoe Smith, Stephanie Harris, Eric Windhom, Liz Grimes SPIRIT CLUB — Front Row: Jay Pit tman, Mrs. Carole Ford (adviser), Tonya Hill, Will Barbee, Debbie Swift, Mark Findlay, Missy Cannon, Alicia Gilmore. Second Row: Felicia Tufts, Richard Young, Conya Reed, Rhonda Cornelius, Arzellra Gordon, Sylvia Gilbert, Linda Morgan, Joycelyn Redding STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Chery! Ann Banks, Aubrey Harrell, Tamara Shabazz, Winifred Beckles, Alton Clowers. Second Row: Ta- wayna Mucker, Tonya Ramey, Tonya Hill, Stephanie Harris, Lisa Reese, LaGlenda Pugh, Wayne Mathis, LaTonya Baldwin, Marion Womack, Dexter Lowe. Third Row: Tammy James, Michelle Bond, Jackie Hill, Toni Butts, Ethel Hill, Kimberly Jarrell, Jamie Henderson, Pamela Cabiness, Cynthia Aaron. Back Row: Keisha Knighton, Danielle Allen, Leslie Dewberry, Conya Reeves, Chiquita Reid, Wendy Robinson, Sabrina Wright, Necia Hudson, Valerie Hill, Jody Harrison 155 PERFORMERS (continued from p. 154) The Jazzettes, larger in number and with more ex: perience under their belt, really seemed an integral part of the halftime band performances this year. Dance routines were performed with polished preci- sion and even with finesse, as in the number in which they released the helium balloons. Buoyed by the addition of the ninth graders, the North- east Chorus had strength in numbers this year. They per- formed in the Christmas con cert and competed in several festivals. They also performed at elementary schools during Black History Month. The Jazz Rock ensemble, Northeast’s own version of “Fame, performed at elemen- tary schools during Black History Month. The ‘‘newest kids on the block in the performing group were the drama club students who performed a radio drama, a one-act play and several oral interpretations and extem- poraneous speeches in competition. The band practices hard during their sixth period band class. The Jazzettes perfect their numbers after school for the next performance Mrs. Juanita Floyd scolds Sadie Thomas for a bad step in the last number � rr same ey C.uss ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING (concluded) Kim Pittman and Keith Minter act out a scene in practice for their hit Who Am I This Time? VALHALLA — Front Row: Sarita Brown (photography editor), Jay Pitt- man (photography editor), Alfonso Hoskins (copy editors), Mrs. Carole Ford (adviser), Debbie Swift (editor), In- ga Small (copy editor), Lisa Baldwin (managing editor), Michael Lester (graphic editor), Angie Gilder (business manager). Second Row: Kevin Bon: nett (Art editor), Jody Harrison (People section editor), Sephanie Clark, Will Barbee (ad manager). Back Row: John Barron (exchange manager), Chery! Collins (promotion manager), Sara Flewellyn (index editor), Sheila Young (index editor), Judy Clark, Althea Lackey (ad manager), Dexter Lowe, Latonja Wood, Herbert McNair (student life editor), Geno Hughes (sports sec- tion editor). VICA — Front Row: Rosalyn Ashely, Mr. John C. Reeves (Advisor), Chris Peller (vice-president), John Barron (president), Dana Andrews (president), Lisa Ware (Secretary), Dorothy Hayes (Vice-President), Willie Parker. Second Row: Giynn Woolfolk (Advisor), Charles Hughes, Emanuel Howard, Katrina Glover, Eunice Glynn, Clay Flagg, Edrina Cornelius, Tim Hawkins, Reginald McCoy. Third Row: Sharon Hughes, Brends Hugley, John Moring, James Califf, Robert Zeigler, Ernest Huston, Shelia Dumas. Back Row: Eric Curry, Bryant Aaron, Althea Lackey, Mike Beard, Walker Hill, Ken- neth Brundage, Lisa Brundage. VOCA — Front Row: Mr. John Jor don (advisor), Sharon Ates, Jarquetta Reid, Alicia Mitchell, Audrey Hill, Dana Terry, Cassandra Williams, Nicole War- ren, Davina Character, Mrs. Georgia Ruff (advisor), Vicki Ridley, Danny Seabrooks, Betty Lester, Anissa Jackson, Sarita Brown, Anthony Character, Reggie Jones, Harriet Bullard. Second Row: Ayoka Collins, Dennis Blizzard, Donnie Chambers, Johnny Boutwell, Margie Geroge, Carolyn Gibbs, Micheal Lester. Back Row: Tina Thomas, Tasha Finney, Vin- cent Felton. 157 se. 158 Community Advertising ) PI . | : : t : i : COMMUNITY D owntown Macon offers a rich blend of the old and the new, from historic statues to newly-opened restaurants. Macon offers a glimpse of the past in an up- town, upbeat commercial center. To make life comfortable and convenient, Macon has many shopping areas, most within a short distance from the heavily populated areas. Opposite Page: Cars flow up Cotton Avenue past the Confederate Monument toward City Hall. Top: A popular new restaurant called Roberts opened across the street from the newly-renovated Terminal Station, now the home of Georgia Power. Bottom: The Macon Coliseum hosts big-time entertainment as well as providing a nice sports arena particularly for high school and college basketball. oor ibd dei A en Med _ €£e@ Community Advertising 159 Congtalulalime 1 the (lab 4 19 ES ENGELFIZ92 ManagingGrowth Through Technology Congratu Etions Seniors of 85 SOUTHLAND Congratulations a BARBER Sarita Brown, Mos. Greenhill our senior of Mes. McMahan AND the class of BEAUTY '84-'85. We SUPPLY hope you have a successful 196 Poplar St. future 912-743-8518 : PROCESSING BY From JOHN, RUTH, ee: VINCENT, AND Giacmnedl Cvs) TONY BROWN COKE’S CAMERA CENTER Gary Newsome 735 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. William Fred Bush Williams Plaza Warner Robins, Ga. Hatcher Square Milledgeville, Ga. Ethal Anderson Robbie L. Alligood | | LINCOLN] FLEWELLYN | BARNEY A. SMITH BOOKKEEPING Congratulations LINCOLN MERCURY INC. Northeast Macon, Georgia’s AND High School 1 Leasing Hdqrs. TAX SERVICE From: “It’s time you know the truth BOARD OF 950Gray Hwy. PoulleasiNg” Macon, GA 31211 EDUCATION POLICE CAPTAIN GANNTT OFFICER SAM S. CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY ROZIER I OFFICER nsurance EVANS Betty Wicox 2800 Herbert Sm. Rd. Macon, GA 31201 154 Broadway, P.O. Box 124 743-4584 Phone (912) 742-3641 Macon, Ga. 31297 — 2499 Community Advertising 161 Clase of IGS S MeDogglis Deca OU. 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. MDE is not just a class or a work experience; it, too, is an adventure in marketing. Join us and become a part of our growin MACON BOWL ie Shurlington Plaza és Cs Macon, Ga. aN 746-7351 N B@WLING tradition. A Unique Group! Joyce Robinson Coordinator Video Arcade Free Tuxedo For the Groom Any style me From After Six, Lord West and Palm Beach OXFORD FORMAL WEAR Northeast Plaza 746-7733 (912) 743-9146 SEARS AUTO PARTS James H. Sears 2025 Emery Highway ‘“BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE Owner Macon, GA 31201 COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.” Community Advertising 163 ‘Dedicated To Excellence William O. Christian Owner Charles O’Neal Manager Macon Mall Box 11873 3661 Eisenhower Pkwy. Macon, Ga. 31206 912-477-3176 SPECIAL DISCOUNT Bring yearbook, for full value discount. Buy ‘2 pound of fudge and receive one free slice of divinity. 164 Community Advertising SHANNON’S HAIR STYLES N E Styles for SPIRIT Men, Women, and Children By: Shannon, Mary, Vickie, and Joyce RAIDERS Fl 745-4416 Raider Fans To all my friends in the class of ’85, | share this thought: Thanks for all the good times we have shared and the successes we have earned. Good luck to each and every one of you. DEBBIE SWIFT 85 Front Row: Herbert McNair, Geno Hughes, Jay Pittman. Second Row: Micheal Lester, Mrs Carole Ford (adviser), Althea Lackey, Lisa Baldwin. Third Row: LaTonja Woods, Will Barbee, In ga Small, Donna McNeal, Chery! Collins, Sara Flewellyn. Back Row: Kevin Bonnett Jody Har rison Alfonso Hoskins, Eric John, Sarita Brown. Not Pictured: John Barron, Lisa Cowan, Angie Gilder, Debbie Swift, Sheila Young PADGETT BUSINESS iia +1 sone SERVICES 1985 ee eae Business Systems ¢ 912-742-7679 Senior Class Accounting Income Tax Business Management 1681 Edna Pl. Macon, Ga. 31204 912-742-3349 Foreign ay Domestic Tony Layson President Dependable, Confidential Services for Reasonable “Get back on the road with fast service at reasonable prices!” EAST SIDE TRANSMISSION 1894 Jeffersonville Road � Macon, Georgia 31201 Fees Automobile Repair and Service 741-6057 Bobby Ethridge Willie Spikes Save $ Call us now! Community Advertising 165 Roses are plentiful in all the downtown courtesy of the Parks Department workers This inviting park on Cherry center of the commercial area A 166 Community Advertising Deuutowa Wacou ts cuvitiag! Downtown Macon has a unique charm The Cherry Jubilee in October and the The city blends historical treasures with Cherry Blossom Festival in the spring give modern. Concrete and asphalt are softened Maconites a chance to kick up their heels by luxurious parks and deeply shaded downtown walkways. 7.) rr | i . % eX Se ay di ce, i Ee f ws ; ’ rr, + f 2 a Looking down Cherry Street toward the Terminal Sta tion, newly renovated by the Georgia Power Com pany, a quaint sidewalk Cafe, the Rookery, extends into the pedestrian’s path The Third Street Fountain is one of the popular sites for the lunchtime concerts during spring and summer months. At the top of Popular Street are two very old and ar chitecturally significant churches — St. Joseph's Catholic Church and First Baptist Church Community Advertising 16 7 Dratting Front Row: Gerry Pinnel, John M« ring, Dennis Blizzard, Bryant Aaron, Mike Beard, Darryll Blackshear, Charles Nelson, Dexter Heard. Second Row: Richie Grif fin, George Gillis, Brian Miller, Denise Wynn, Althea Lackey, Donald Pilkey, Fredrick Goolsby, Chris Calmer, Donny Chambers. Third Row: Cynthia Walker, Hec tor Pitts, Angela Brown, Felicia Lowe, Mark Hall, Frank Cook, Charles Hughes, Darron Brantley, Robert Samuel. Back Row: Emanual Howard. Carla Johnson Maderia Haywood, Amanda Robinson, Kim Hill, Rocalvine Ashley, Earnest Dorsey, Edwina Robinson, Kedrick Collins. Isreal Orr Glynn Woolfolk, adviser. Not Pictured: |sreal Coates, Cynthia Cystronk, Steve Harper, Kendell Hughes, Bruce Bryant, Timothy ¢ layborn, Gilbert Clowers, Johnny Fuller, Michell Godbee Felita Martin, Ferral Ragans, Terrence Reynolds, Dave Waller, Gladys Fuller, Reginal Kitchens, Carlton Underwood, David Brown. Katrina Glover, Trac y Glover, Maria Clark 168 Community Advertising Congratulations Seniors of ’85 From the NORTHEAST ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT RAIDERS CENTRAL BANK GEORGIA Prancge Barber Beauty Supplies All Major RES REM Brands of or Hair Care asec ce 24-Hour Products ) Wrecker Service 203 Emery Hwy. (Zayre Plaza) � Macon, Ga. 31201- KITCHEN’S GARAGE 912 743-9144 General Auto Repairing 834 N. Houston Rd. « Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 + 912 929-8725 ; 4904 Jeffersonville Road (912) 743-4511 Macon, Georgia (912) 745-9041 ; : é : ‘ a a INY ; Front Row: Adriene Thomas, Lisa Towles, Sharon Williams, Alicia Gilmore, Melissa Stevens. Second Row: Charlisa Jackson Chevonne Mason, Loretta Young, Thatis Morgan, Sara Flewellyn, Sheri Wimberly, Mrs. Linda Little, (adviser). Third Row: Katrina Smith, Donna Williams, Lena Peacock, Julius Lary, Valerie Hill, Lisa Cowan, Yvette Woodards, Angie Gilder, Becky Kitchens. Back Row: Paige Lutrell, Aretta Clance, Donna Crosby, Kiyo Wedlowe, Gina Hogan, Donna Ward, Crissi Thomas ‘ 746-1000 Aptana intieg oin By Appointment Only SERVING MACON SINCE 1916 Phone 743-9538 AL RUSSELL USED CARS 711 Second Street ; Al Russell Macon, Ga. THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC 170 Community Advertising 171 Advertising € | E = ° YU 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 General Acute Care Hospitals ATLANTA ATLANTA Charter Peachford Hospital Shallowford Community Hospital MACON Metropolitan Hospital Charter Lake Hospital Specialty Surgery) SAVANNAH MACON Charter Broad Oaks Hospital Middle Georgia Hospital Charter Northside Hospital A Addictive Disease Hospitals ATLANTA Charter Brook Hospital ST. SIMONS ISLAND For more information contact: 4 Charter By-the-Sea ml Corporate Relations Charter Medical Corporation P.O. Box 209 ca Macon, Georgia 31298 — (912) 742-1161 HARRISON’S BODY SHOP 900 Old Clinton Rd. Quality Body and Paint Work Rental Cars Towing Service Free Estimates See John Harrison 743-1594 Eye Examinations Contact Lens Fashion Frames DR. LORENZO F Trust Company Bank = aadecaaai of Middle Georgia Vision Specialist MACON — WARNER ROBINS Hours By Appointment 624-A New St. 746-7908 Macon, GA 31201 172 Community Advertising — STYLES FOOD BY West Wishes MARKET BRENDA 339 Hall Street 2461 Derrell Dr. Macon, Georgia f O f i, 746-9248 sage tl ; Cli aA55 O f S45 4% G. Milton Dunaway, Complex Principal Mrs. LW. Wimblerly, Building Principal ; M1... Hesse Mays, KENNEDY DRUGS Auaitdand Principal 473 Third St. — Downtown “Let Us Be Your Family’s Drug Store Free Pick-Up and Delivery MW. Kaymond Hughes, S H Green Stamps 743-4700 Abssista nt Prin cipal MAN’S WORLD, INC. Men’s Furnishings and Gifts 1617 Shurling Drive « Phone 742-7121 + Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia 31211 ty Advertising 173 lo dowutlowu shopping Why do you go to the Macon Mall? Is it because of the 120 stores which offer most any item? It might be, because, according to Mall officials, 75,000 people visit the mall every week. According to a September, 1984, marketing survey, the majority of North- east students, do their shopping and other business at the mall. Here is what a few students had to say. Deborah Dennard, senior, said, ‘‘I like the cookies factory and Chicken McNug The Macon Mall offers 120 stores to choose from 174 Community Advertising gets from McDonalds. ’ Emory Flagg, junior, aside from shop- ping, likes to ‘‘stand by the fountain and watch the women walk by.” According to sophomore Kim Pittman, “The mall is a source of entertainment for me. | like to meet new people as well as go shopping.” Junior Carolyn Thomas says, “The mall is one of the best places to go. | like meeting new people and end up with too many boyfriends. | couldn't live without it.” Lovely interior touches make shopping at the Mall a pleasure Compliments of 8 Yaffour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen NATHAN MORGAN P.O. Drawer 927 Regional Representative Milledgeville, Georgia 3106! JEFF MORGAN Tel. 452-1325 and 452-4917 Sales Representative CLASS RINGS GRADUATION INVITATIONS — PERSONAL CARDS — DIPLOMAS — CAPS and GOWNS Community Advertising 175 Hey, Seniors! Don’t miss out on what's going to happen at NE after you’re gone! Keep in touch by subscribing by mail to the school newspaper. THE GOLDEN STAR aS GLO DISCOUNT SPO RTING 2601 Gray Hwy. Macon, GA 31211 Manager Jan Banknell (912) 746-9611 Attention, Macon Retailers! Are you aware of the potential market at Northeast High School for your product or service? According to a market survey administered in September, 1984, to a random sample of one fourth of the student body, the total buying power of all Northeast Students is a phenomenal $22,225 per week!! % OWN a radio 66% own a TV 79% go to the movies 56% Own a tape deck or tape player 62% go out to eat 56% Own a Camera 59% go skating 51% own a bicycle 52% go to school athletic events 51% own a telephone % go to concerts 31% Own sports equipment % ZO to dances 26% Own music instruments % go bowling 23% Own a Car or truck % have part time jobs % OWN a radio cassette recorder At least once a month: 17% Own a personal computer 32% have savings accounts 10% Own a motorcycle 1% have checking accounts The best vehicles for reaching this powerful teenage market are the Northeast student publications. Contact the school for details. 176 Community Advertising Mes. PISA and | Coat Front Row: Mrs. PTSA, Ms. Frances White, mother of Angelia King. Back Row: Third Runner-Up, Mrs. Laura S. Bobo, mother of Andre T. Bobo, Shanel Bobo; Second Runner-Up, Mrs. Ann McCarthy, mother of Andrea D. McCarthy; First Runner-Up, Mrs. Katrina Greenhill, mother of Patrice M. Greenhill. Community Advertising 177 R Garage 2025 Emery Hwy. A. Smith, President Love and Congratulations — to the class of ’85 From Gloria’s Flower Shop 2965 Malibu Dr. 745-0703 May God always be with you. 912-743-7530 G. W. Lowe, Shop Mgr. For these services: brakes trans- mission tune-up steam cleaning towing Macon, GA 31201 L. Jackson, Sec.-Treas. a 5 my daughter 7 Kablats. Much success to your up- coming graduation wad goals in life. With love, Mom To Lorenda, A person which | love very much. Congratulating you in making it through high school. You deserve the best. Love always, John Special Messages: To Cynthia Aaron: We are very proud of you! We love you! Mom and Dad To Sean F, Adams: You have made us very happy! We love you son! Mom and Dad To James Wesley Asbell Jr We are so happy for you! We love you! James and Elnora C. Asbell To Sharon Ates: To a very special daughter, Love always Mom and Dad To Nicole M. Bailey We love you honey. May you always receive God's best Mama and Daddy To Cheryl A, Banks: We are very proud of you! We love you! Mother and Dad To Michelle Bond: With God, All Things Are Possible. Best Wishes And Success Bert, Grandmother and Tish To Valencia LaTrelle Brown “Congratulations, Sis I'm right behind you. Your lil sis, Chandra Brown To Valencia LaTrelle Brown “Congratulations to a great sister and a beautiful aunt Love, Denise and Marquis To Valencia LaTrelle Brown: “From your big brother and the USS Guardfish, Vallejo, California Love, Christopher N. Brown To Valencia LaTrelle Brown: “Congratulations to my darling granddaughter on her graduation. Love, Mrs. Hattie L. Horton To Valencia LaTrelle Brown: Seems like things are coming to an end, but, you've only just beg) Love, Mom and Dad To Thomas Burke: Gray Hwy. May success follow you in the years to come Riverside Dr. Love your family To Thomas Burke: Pio Nono lam proud of You Love Mother Dear To Toni L. Butts: Congratulations Fee! We Té Proud of You! Mom-Sisté, and Brother To Wandra P. Gathourr: To Eric Curry: We are very proud of you! Dream Boys — S Front Row: Yartease Congetudationsr him, Davis, Tanja Hughes. To Angie Giéer WN +. Second Row: Curtis Otis, We are very proud of you! We love you! After this year your | determine if you drive a blue colt or a red porache ae 1 ’ Coates, Isreal Coates. Sue Onneeestetont Third Row: Eric Love Mom To Gina Reneé Hogan: } Lowe, Earnest Follow your dreams — we love you ; : Mama and Daddy ‘ % DeShazier. Back Love Andy, Alan, and Domenic ) 4 Row: William To Tammy Renee James: : You pon beautiful person to us. DeShazier, Jeffrey Momma and the Family To Jul La . . “Tha aity ts the limit. We love you. Mills, Travis Davis. Mom and Dad To Gina Reneé Hogan You made it sis To Felicia R. Lowe: lam very proud of you! Love you! Good luck Love Mother, Katrina Robinson To Joseph Lewis Miller Great Opportunities abound for your future — Take advantage of them. Mom and Dad To Keith Minter: - ae + Private Congratulations! We love ya! ToL. Colette Neal: a Bachelor We are very proud of you! We love you! Society — Momma and Daddy To Lisa Renita Reese: Front Row: Lisa, We are very proud of you! We love you! ‘ Mom and Dad Sean Walker, To Veatrice Adele Reynolds: You are our pride and joy!!! : ; - } Dexter Daniely, Mom, Newburn and Steve _ ToChancellr Eric Ridley: Idia Gordon. Ww ‘ eee ce Mom, Dad and Montene : Back Row: To Edwina M. Robinson: . | am very proud of you! Love you! Much success. Reginald Jones, Love Mother Katrina Robinson a To Donna Marie Williams: ) Tony Davis, We are very proud of you! We love you! Mom and Dad Bernard Hodges. Community Advertising 179 Pavorttes of the Class of ‘SS Favorite Administrator Favorite Counselor Favorite Teacher Favorite Coach Favorite Lunchroom Favorite Athletes Biggest Local News Event Biggest National News Event Biggest World News Event orite Radio Statior Favorite TV Station Favorite Fast Food Restaurant Favorite Fancy Restaurant Favorite Hangout Favorite “Parking” Spot Favorite Magazine Favorite Male Singer Favorite Female Singer Favorite Group Favorite Album Favorite Film Actor Favorite Film Actress Favorite Film Favorite TV Actor Favorite TV Actress Favorite TV Show Favorite Soap Opera Favorite Male Comedian Favorite Female Comedienne Community A@ Ay Northeast Favorites News Events Macon Favorites Entertainment Favorites Red Lobster Bowling Alley Coleman Hill rphy Appotonia Purple Rair Bill Cosby Joan Collins The Bill ( ‘ Vicker’s Transmission Complete trans- mission Overhaul — parts and labor On most American cars — $250 fully guaranteed Free towing — 1 day service in most cases — 15 years experience We also rebuild foreign trans- missions 745-0566 “Keep Smiling” Dr. Robert J. Brown Chiropractor 2532 Hillcrest Ave. Macon, GA 31204 Beside Cherokee Shopping Center off Pio Nono Ave. Telephone 746-6203 Veachers tell gradebooks ‘geodbye There comes a time in the career of every professional educator to say goodbye for good to the gradebook, bulletin board, and chalkdust. Three Northeast teachers — Mrs. Eva Bonner, the Rev. Alvin Hudson, and Mrs. Joyce Simonton — decided to retire at the end of the 1984-85 school year. These three teachers by themselves represent 93 years of teaching experience. Mrs. Bonner said, ‘‘Teaching to me is a ‘labor of love.’ I've taught for thirty years and have enjoyed them extremely.’ Rev. Hudson said, ‘| have no mixed feel- ings. I'm tired, and | am ready to sleep late. ’ According to these veteran teachers, the rewards of teaching are not always im- mediate. Rev. Hudson said that it is exciting “when a graduate comes back and tells me how much | helped him.”’ Mrs. Simonton shared the other side of the coin, saying, “I feel defeated when a student takes school as a joke. | also feel defeated Mrs. Simonton takes time out to chat with Brenda Newman and Kim Hill. when a student loses his pride and integrity and forgets ‘from whence he comes,’ and can't see the handwriting on the wall.” The trio of teachers agreed on what makes a good teacher. Rev. Hudson summarized it well, saying, ‘‘A good teacher is dedicated, committed, and unselfish, and must have a great love for children and be able to look beyond what they are now and look for what they will become.” What advice do they have for “rookie” teachers? Rev. Hudson suggested, ‘‘Love students, believe in them, have hope and faith but don't look for a lot of gratitude. Mrs. Bonner suggested, ‘‘He or she should have a sound mind and body to be ready to take a lot of unnecessary punishment.”’ “A teacher should set standards and expect students to work to their capacity,”’ said Mrs. Simonton. Plans for their new leisure time vary, but all of them sound busy. “I plan to travel, do community work, continue my church in- volvement, and come to Northeast whenever I'm needed,” said Mrs. Simonton. Rev. Hudson said, “I'm going to sleep late and do more church work, as well as volunteer work.”’ “T will get more involved in church, com- munity, and volunteer work, ’ said Mrs. Bon- ner. ‘‘l also want to travel.” Teachers want to be remembered warmly by former students. ‘| want to be remem- bered as a person who helped students, not as a mean grouch,”’ said Rev. Hudson. “| would like to be remembered as a friend who shared a part of her life and talents with them, ’ said Mrs. Simonton. Mrs. Bonner said, ‘What I've enjoyed most about teaching is getting close to my students and making long-lasting friendships. | feel like they are all my own children.” In this case, it's ‘the parents’ who have to ‘grow up’ and leave ‘home.’ Rev. Hudson gives some extra help to Deneene Moore. Mrs. Bonner is amused by student answers on a set of tests. Community Advertising 181 Students get tuvolued as community volunteers Volunteer work plays a major role in some Northeast students’ lives. Many organizations provide an opportunity for students to volunteer their services. Seniors, Jay Pittman and Tammy James are doing volunteer work on the Showbiz teen board. “I enjoy the work but the hardest part of the job is getting Northeast students to attend dances on Friday nights.” Tammy James quotes she was chosen on the Showbiz Teen Board ‘‘Because the Showbiz employers were looking for someone energetic and full ideas so they thought I'd be a good choice. My hardest job is getting other people to participate.” Senior Lisa Reese was chosen to write for the teen page in the Macon Telegraph by Mrs. Carole Ford, Journalism Advisor. “It's a great experience. | learned all about how important a deadline is, what it’s like to type a story in a terminal, and many other things. By writing for the Macon Telegraph | learned all about running a newspaper.” Carla Fults is a member of the Macon Symphony. ‘| was chosen because of my ability to play the clarinet. I've been in the orchestra since October and so far the hardest part of my job is scheduling my time. Playing in the symphony has helped my performance. I've never thought about giving up because | enjoy the sym- phony tremendously and | love challenges.”’ Seniors Keith Minter and Stephanie Har- ris are volunteering their services to the Red Cross. Keith Minter worked very hard with math teacher, Mrs. Gwynneth Lamon during the food drive at Thanksgiving, so she nominated him. “The main reason why | stick with it is because it's a lot of fun and I have met so many new people. I've‘been working at the Red Cross since October of 1984, and so far the work has not been hard, just fun. Stephanie and | have worked on two blood drives, on a food drive, participated in a Christmas parade, and we helped with CPR. I've experienced working with other people, and have learned a lot about the Red Cross and how it helps people.”’ Stephanie Harris was chosen to work with the Red Cross because of her conti- nuing interest in the community. ‘Mrs. Lamon chose me to work with the Red Cross. | enjoy the work and it's a lot of fun. The hardest part of the job is really getting others interested in the work | do. | benefit so much from the job so I've never thought about giving up this work.” Senior Aubrey Harrell, and sophomore Andrea McCarthy are volunteers at the Health Department. Aubrey Harrell was recommended by Mrs. L.W. Wimberly, —™ Lasseter building principal, in 1983 to become a teen community representative because she felt he would be an asset to the program. Aubrey Harrell said, ‘ | en- joy the work and | feel it is a needed ser- vice in the community. | get a joy of knowing that I’m doing something worthwhile and beneficial to society.’’ An- drea and | were privileged to participate in some teen seminars in_ several neighborhoods on family planning. We were pleased that over 500 teens came out to participate. At the seminars we passed out pamphlets on family planning and the services of the Health Department and spoke to them about it. Last year we participated in share-a-meal for the elder- ly. The hardest part of my job is doing radio and television talk shows and spots. | enjoy my work too much to think about giving up this work. I don't look at it as be- ing a job but more of a service.”’ Mrs. Drusilla Hardnett recommended Andrea McCarthy to work with the Health Department. “I stay with my work because | enjoy helping others and learn- ing about myself and my community. I've been working there for two years, and dur- ing those two years just once | thought about giving up. That was during the marching band season. My hardest part of the job was trying to find my way to the center.” Keith Minter and Stephanie Harris practice CPR on a mannequin. Lisa Reese uses the privacy of her home to work on an article for Friday's Teen Page in the Macon Telegraph. Tammy James, Andrea McCarthy, Keith Minter, Lisa Reese, Aubrey Harrell, Stephanie Harris, and Carla Fults are Northeast volunteers for various communi- ty services. 182 Community Service Andrea McCarthy and Aubrey Harrell discuss the things they learned at their last Teen Rep meeting during their lunch break Controlling crowds like this on Friday nights is a task Jay Pittman and Tammy James have. The future... Coliseum Park Soleo Coliseum ama salutes the graduating Care class of 1985. We’re interested in your future b it’s al Page ar Coliseum Park Hospital That’s Coli 350 Hospital Drive hc Ts Macon, Georgia 31201-3838 (912) 745-9461 Advertisin g Community Service 183 shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. Through the unknown remembered gate When the last of the earth left to discover Is that which was the beginning “Four Quartets” T. S. Eliot In Memoriam Denise M. Driskell 2 March 16, 1967-December 17, 1984 � : 4 , ota ae - ‘ | , ‘Ss i . ty - : Ng “’ ae een , ee - oe ° ' al ° sve « as 2 @ 2 2 a OLOPHON Walhalla ‘65’ “Our Numbers Up”... Number of copies printed: 400. Paper. 80 Ib. enamel. Type: 6, 8, 10, and 12 pt. Korinna with Bold; Helvetica Bold Condensed headlines on theme and division pages; Souvenir Bold with Italic headlines on all other spreads Endsheets: original design, with one applied color (red). Cover: original design, special material silver base with one applied color (black) silkscreen- ed and one applied color (red) thermoscreened, binder's board 15. Bin- ding: Smyth sewn. Trim page size: 8' 2 x 11” Number of Pages: 192 Printer: Taylor Publishing company, 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75235. Account Executive: Ms. Tina Avery. Local Representative Tamara Smith, 868 Boulevard, Macon, Ga. 31211 Individual portrait and group pictures: Furnished by Joe Taylor of Vivid image Photography (VIP), 3222 Pio Nono Ave., Macon, Ga. 31206. Candids: Supplied by staff photographers Sarita Brown, Jay Pittman, Will Barbee Some sports from VIP and Athletic Department Art: Graphs on cover, theme, and division pages designed and executed by Michael Lester Theme: ‘Our Number’s Up, originated by Debbie Swift, Stephanie Clark, Lisa Cowan, Dexter Lowe, Richard Young, and Mrs. Carole Ford during the Georgia Yearbook Workshop at Georgia Tech in August, 1984, sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company. (This theme seemed appropriate to 1984-85 since the school systern was restructured to include a freshman class at the senior high building.) Winner of “Sweepstakes” award at Taylor Workshop Memberships: Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA), Southern In terscholastic Press Association (SIPA), Georgia Scholastic Press Association (GSPA) Staff: Debbie Swift, editor; Lisa Baldwin, managing editor; Michael Lester, graphics editor; Kevin Bonnett, art editor; Jay Pittman, photography editor; Sarita Brown, photography editor; Chery! Collins, copy editor; Lisa Cowan, copy editor; Jody Harrison, section editor; Eric John, section editor; Angie Gilder, business manager; Althea Lackey, ad manager; Will Barbee, ad manager; John Barron, exchange manager; Sara Flewellyn, index editor; Sheila Young, index editor; Richard Young, Keith Minter, David Moore, Alfonso Hoskins, Inga Small, Geno Hughes, LaTonja Wood, Stephanie Clark, Dexter Lowe, Judy Clark, staff members; Mrs. Carole B. Ford, adviser (Since the Valhalla is a spring delivery book, spring sports coverage must be completed in late February, and no true coverage of the prom, gradua- tion, and other spring activities is possible.) FOR THE RECORD Valhalla '84: “A New Beginning,” the 1983-84 edition, received the following press association ratings: Second Place, Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA) Superior, Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) Second Place, Georgia Scholastic Press Association (GSPA) Best Treatment of Theme, Taylor Summer Workshop PATRONS Family, Faculty, Friends Mr. John Brown, Jr Mrs. Irene Chapman Fred, Nelva, Jody, Julie, Jon Harrison (© Magnum Murdock) Mr. Walker Hill Mrs. LaMerle Loveland Mrs. Doris C. Manning Mrs. Georgia Ruff Business Patrons Atkins Auto Parts 4457 Houston Ave. 788-3743 Beasley Auto Parts 2901 New Clinton Rd. 743-6381 Hearn’s Beauty Salon 2131 Walnut Street 745-6087 Macon Monument Co., Inc. 2601 Emery Hwy. 743-9512 Peacock’s Auto Parts Garage 2786 Emery Hwy. 745-0299 R R Restaurant Emery Highway 7466932 Aaron, Bernard 135 Aaron, Bryant Eugene 114, 157, 168 Aaron, Cynthia Denise 27, 34, 99, 150, 152, 155, 179 Aaron, Dominic Antonio 24, 25, 99, 101 Aaron, Gregory Van 99, 140 Aaron, Michael 114, 140 Aaron, Treeba Monique 112 Aaron, Varnard Abram, Gregory Maurice 51, 114 Academic Bow! 45, 140 Adams, Cedric 49, 50, 51.67, 114 Adams, Neil J. 114 Adams, Sean F. 99, 115. 179 Adderly, Debra Ann 82, 114 Adkins, Lisa A. 114 Adkins, Micheal Eugene 49, 99, 149 Administration ( Ad) 173 Akridge, Willie 135 Alexander, Audrey J. 62, 63, 69, 70,71, 114, 147 Allen, Billy (Mrs.) 90 Allen, Danielle Marcia 82, 114, 131, 142, 145, 155 Al Russell Used Cars (Ad) 170 Anagnost. George Allen 112 Anderson, Andrea 99, 144 Anderson, Brad 48, 49, 112, 149 Anderson, Lorenzo Dewayne 58, 114 Anderson, Ni Cole 114, 140 Anderson, Seketha Lawanda 114, 142, 149 Anderson, Tina Marie 39 Andrews, Dana Artralia 99, 142, 152, 157 Andrews, Kathy Marie 114 Annis, Joseph Lamar Jr. 114, 149 Anthony, Jesse (Mr.) 49, 90 Anthony, Mark 135 Archer, Lisa Denene 114 Armstrong, Tamara Michelle 114 Armstrong, Penny Arrighi, Donna S Asbell, James Wesley 99, 179 Asbell, Travis Antonio 114, 135 Ashley, Rosalyn E. 112, 157, 168 Ates, Charlotte Denise 114 Ates, Sharon Denise 99, 157 179 Athletic Dept. (Ad) 169 Atkins Auto Parts (Ad) 185 Atlanta Coca Cola Bottling Company (Ad) 163 Bailey. Nicole M. 38, 99, 101, 148, 150, 152.179 Baker, Patricia Batasha 114 Baldwin, Joyce Felecia 114, 147 Baldwin, LaTonya DaNette 114, 155 Baldwin, Lisa 99, 101, 152, 157, 165, 178, 185 Baldwin. Maurice D. 49, 50, 114 Baldwin, Raunda E. 112 Baldwin, Shurice 52, 55, 60, 68,69, 114 Balfour (Ad) 175 Balkcom, Major 114 Band, Marching 139, 140, 154, 156 Band, Stage 142 Banks, Cheryl Ann 22, 27, 28, 29, 47,99, 101, 140 148, 150, 152, 155 Barbee, Edgar Willis 38, 39, 99, 132. 144, 150, 155. 157, 165, 185 Barber, Roderic Curtis 112 Barker, Martha (Miss) 90 Barksdale, Joy Renee 114 Barlow, James (Mr.) 90 Barnett, Pam (Miss) 90 Barnett, Tony Lee 37, 115, 120, 135 Barney A. Smith Lincoln Mercury (Ad) 161 Barnhill, Morris Kelvin 114, 140 Barron, Anthony Douglas 114 Barron, Joey 135 Barron, John James 111, 112, 157, 165, 178, 185 Barron, Lawrence Dwayne 99, 149 Barron, Loril. 114 Baseball, Varsity 72, 73 Baseball, 9th Grade 74, 75 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 56, 57 Basketball, Boys’ B- Team 58, 59 Basketball, Boys’ 9th Grade 58, 59 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity 60, 61 Basketball, Girls’ B- Team 62, 63 Basketball, Girls’ 9th Grade 62, 63 Basley. April Diane 114, 152 Battle, Carolyn Denise 112 Battle, Ikiea Deshun 114 Battle, Nancy E. 114 Battle, Octavia J. 59, 114 Battle, Sidney (Mrs.) 90 Beard, Deborah Jean 54,55. 114 Beard, Mike 99, 157, 168 Beasley Auto Parts (Ad) 185 Beasley, Micheal Antonio 115 Beckles, Winifred 27, 99, 101, 148, 150, 152, 155 Bell, Chery! Denise 115 Bell, Eric L. 115, 140, 142 Bennett, A. Lloyd 31, 135 Berryman, Louellen (Mrs.) 40, 41, 90, 161 Billingslea, Curtis E. 115 Billue, Dexter Sherrod 115 Blackmon, Anthony Dewayne 135 Blackshear, Darry! 112, 168 Bledsue, Summer D. 115 Blevins, William Taylor 115 Blizzard, Dennis Lee 99, 157, 168 Blount, Gregory W. 18, 115 Blount, Sheila 115 Board of Education Police (Ad) 161 Bobo, Andre Tyrone 115, 147, 150 Bobo, Shanel L. 82, 115, 131 Bolin, Eddie P_ 115, 149, 150 Bond, Jimmy 49, 50, 51, 72, 73, 115 Bond, LaTansy Renee 115 Bond, Michelle Donjelieh 26, 27, 42, 43, 99, 101, 150. 152, 155. 179 Bond, Muchman 115 Bond, Terrance L. 135 Bonds, Wanda L. 115 Bonner, Eva (Mrs.) 90, 131, 180, 181 Bonnett, Kevin O. 115, 143. 157, 165, 185 Booker, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) 69, 90 Booze, Kenneth 135 Booze, Terry 115 Borum, Brad R. 5, 45, 115, 150, 152 Bostic, Robert L. 115 Boston, Audrey R. 115 Boutwell, Janet D. 99, 144 Boutwell, J. W. 115, 157 Boutweil, Patricia Ann 115 Bowers, Andrea Simone 115 Boyd, J. Lynn 63, 69, 82, 115, 147 Brantley, Audrey Lynette 115, 142 Brantley, Darron Clark 115, 116, 168 Brantley, Kenneth Darrious 115 Brewer, Joey 117 Brewer, Ken (Mr.) 49 Brewer, Richard 112 Brezial. Robert Lee 135 Bridges, Robbie (Mrs.) 16, 17, 90 Brinkley, Derrick 117 Brinkley. Sonia Lashance 117 Broadus, Cassandra Renee 117 Bronson, Ernest H. 117, 135 Brooks, Theartis 51, 135 Brotheron, Dave (Dr ) 87 Brower, Darry! M. 37,99 Brown, Andy Neal 117 Brown, Andre 144 Brown, Angela L. 117, 147, 168 Brown. Calvin O. 117, 120 Brown, Cassandra D. 135 Brown, Chandra Nichelle 117 Brown, Cherlyn 117, 147 Brown, Clarissa Shantell 117, 142 Brown, Dean (Mr_) 49, 72, 90 Brown, Donald A Brown, Ethel (Mrs.) 90 Brown, Eundra Dewarne 117 Brown, Evans David 117, 140, 147, 168 Brown, Jackie Diane 117, 124 Brown, James Martin 59, 117 Brown, Janet Renee 117. 142 Brown, Jerome 67, 117 Brown, John (Mr.) 21, 90, 123, 185 Brown, Michelle 99 Brown, Pamela (Ms.) 25, 90 Brown, Ray 135 Brown, Robert (Mr.) 86, 87 Brown, Robe rt 23, 117, 135, 140 Brown, Robert (Dr.) (Ad) 180 Brown, Ronald A. 117 Brown, Rosalyn 152 Brown, Ruthie A. 117, 140, 142 Brown, Sabrina D. 135 Brown, Sarita Michele 99, 144, 152, 155, 157, 161, 165, 185 Brown, Stephanie Dionne 117 Brown, Stephanie L. 117 Brown, Tanya Mortiz 117, 147 Brown, Valencia Latrelle 99, 179 Brown, Vernon Ray Jr. 117, 149 Brown, Willie Tyrone 140 Browne, Juanita Delores 38, 117, 144 Brundage, Darrell 135, 147 Brundage, Kenneth Jerome 99, 157 Brundage, Lisa Ann 99, 157 Bruss, Nova (Miss) 13, 123 Bryant, Bruce 135, 168 Bryant, Latrina Denise 117, 142 Bryant, Michael 117 Bullard, Harriett 135, 157 Bullard, Harry 135 Burke. Thomas Jr. 11. 49.67, 78,79. 99.179, 180 Burkett, Alexis B. 49,51, 117, 147 Burkett, Marvin Dewayne 49, 65, 112 Burnett, Kennith H. 117 Bush, Dawn 135 Butler, Charlotte Evonne 117 Butler, Joe Louis 112 Butts, Herbert Antwan 117 Butts, Lisa Sharon 135 Butts, Pleas ill 49,99. 10) Butts, Toni Lynn 81, 97, 155, 179. Butts, Torris S. 117 C S(Ad) 170 Cabiness, Audrea Shemees 117, 142 Cabiness, Charity Arval 117, 142, 147 Cabiness, Elizabeth Jean 117 Cabiness. Pamela Yevette 17, 117, 142, 147, 150, 155 Cabiness, Patricia Yvonne 117, 140, 144 Caffee, Pete W118 Caldwell, Andrew W135 Calhoun, Anjanett 69, 135 Cathoun, L. Calvin 149 Calhoun, H. LaTrese 62, 63. 117 Calhoun, Wanda Renay 99. 144, 179 Califf, James E. 36, 99 Califf, Mark 117, 157 Caimer, Chris Keith 99, 168 Calvert, Brandy Lynn 117 Cannon, Benny Henry Cannon, Missy C. 12, 33, 115, 116. 117, 119, 128, 155 Capione, Bart (Mr) 39 Caple, Terence Lovell 117 Card. Karen Yvonne 117 Card, Marcus Jerome 117 Carey. Carrington 135 Carey, Emily (Ms.) 35, 44, 45. 90, 93, 155 Carter, Emanuel 117 Carter, Felicia Denise 117 Carter, Joseph A. (Mr) 90 Cash, Jennifer Joan 117, 142 Cash, Phillipee Remon 117, 148 Causey, Gregory Ernest 49, 117 Causey, Victoria D. 117 Center. Walter Central Bank of Georgia (Ad) 169 Chaffin, Cynthia Marie 9, 25, 117 Chaffin. S. Ritchie 117. 120 Chaifa, Sydney (Mrs.) 6, 38, 39. 90 Chambers, Debbie Lynn Chambers. Don 99, 157. 168 Chambliss, Juanita (Ms.) 90 Chapman, Dexter Donnell 57, 117 Chapman, Irene (Mrs.) 11, 90, 185 Character, Anthony 118, 127, 157 Character, Davina 118, 157 Charter Medical (Ad) 172 heerleaders 80, 81 Cheerleaders, B Team 82. 83 Cheerleaders, 9th Grade 82. 83 herry Blossom Festival 166 herry. Juana Arniece 27, 99, 127, 152 horus 142, 154, 156 icome, Nellie May 118 lance, Aretta Lynn 99, 151, 170, 179 lark, Jill Marie 118 lark, Judy Lynn 25, 38, 118, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152 155, 157, 185 lark, Lin Tai 118, 140, 149, 150 lark, Maria Yvonne 99, 168 lark, Stephanie 100, 103, 144, 153, 157, 185 Clayborn, Carol L. 147 layborn, Terry Lee 49, 51 layborn, Timothy 112, 168 hiette, Lawrence L. 72 lowers, Alton Beecher Jr. 26. 27, 97, 100, 101, 140, 142, 147, 149, 150, 152, 154, 155, 179 lowers, Amethyst Belinda 118, 131, 140, 150 Clowers, Gilbert H. 118, 168 Clowers, Gregory Dwayne 118 Clowers, Octavia Yvette 118 Coakley, William James 118, 140 Coates, Curtis 64, 65, 118 Coates, israel Jerome 100, 147, 168 Coates, Tammie Sherelle 118, 149, 150 Coke's Camera Center (Ad) 161 Coleman, Michele Renee 118 Coleman, Roderick A. 118, 140 Coliseum Park Hospital (Ad) 183 Collier, Felecia L. 118 Collier, Frederick J Collins, Alice 118 Collins, Ayoka 118, 157 Collins, Chandra Monique 118 Collins, Chery! Ann 118, 144, 157, 165, 185 ollins, Clarissa LaNeia 118, 123 ollins, Kendrick P. 100, 152, 168 olor Guard 149 one, Estella 140 Cone, Lynn A. 118 Cone, Patricia Ann 100, 140 Cook, A. Mark 118 Cook, Frank O. 100, 149, 168 Cook, Meshelle D. 100 Coons, Arthur Alexander 118, 140 Copeland, Alvin (Mr.) 49, 52.60, 69, 71, 78,91, 180 Copeland, Deshure Sheronne 100, 140, 152 Corker, Lonnie (Mr.) 85 Cornelious, Estelle 149 Cornelius, Alaric 118, 149 Cornelius, Edrina Quentia 25, 28, 29, 100, 124, 150 152, 157 Cornelius, Felecia 118 Cornelius, Rosalind, Renita 118, 131, 140, 142, 149 Cornelius, Rhonda Renee 24, 25, 69, 116, 155 Cotton, Joseph Couch, A.D Couch, Charlie Lee Cowan, Lisa Michelle 165, 170, 185 ox Cable 39 rafter, Carolyn Michelle 82, 118, 131 rafter, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) 35,91, 144 rawford, Jacinta Dana 118, 144 rosby, Donna Louise 100, 144,170 rosby, Joe Dion tosby, Rhonda Lee 118 “ross Country 52, 53 urry, Dexter Bernard 118 urry, Donald urry, Eric Bernard 100, 179 urry. Eric 157 urry. Greg t urry, LeeDale urry, Kwajalyn Yvette Daniel, Jesse F Daniels, Adrian 118 Daniels, Aquilla Laverne 118, 142, 144 Daniels, Yolande Katrina 118, 142 Daniely, Dexter Bernard 118 Daniely, Raymond Cleon 118 Daniely, Robert (Mr) 91 Daniely, Walter (Mr.) 13, 51, 62, 63, 67, 91 Darrisaw, Aaron 49, 50, 114 Davis, Antonio Davis, Bobby Jay 118 Davis, Cornelius 48, 49, 66,67, 118 Davis, Dongra D. 100, 179, 192 Davis, Ed Daniel 118, 179 Davis, Edward James Davis, Faustina Althea Davis, Isaac (Mr) 91 Davis, Joey E. 118, 139, 150, 152, 155 Davis, Roosevelt Viadimir 118 Davis, Sherlyn Y. 112 Davis, Spencer D. 118 Davis, Steve E. 52,61, 69 Davis, Antonia L. 50,51, 59, 118 Davis, Travis Dewayne 67, 118, 142, 147 Davis, Yartease Lanite 82. 118, 131, 142 Dean, Todd L. 23. 58, 118 Dean's Food Market (Ad) 173 DECA 139, 144, 151, 153, 163 Defore, Ed (Mr.) 86, 87 Denerson, Calvin E. 25, 52, 57, 67 Dennard, Deborah Elaine 69, 81, 100, 101, 174,179 Dennard, Herbert 118, 140 DeShazier, Ernest Burke 57, 118 DeShazier, Latrena Denise 118 DeShazier, Regina A. 69, 118 DeShazier, William Duke 52, 57, 118 Dewberry, Leslie Nicole 118, 140, 143, 155 Diadell, Andre 118 Dinkins, Jimmy V.S. 100 Dixon, Lisa Lavon 25, 40, 120 Donaldson, Sean R. 120, 149 Dorsey, Angela 101 Dorsey, Earnest Eugene 52, 120, 168 Dothrow, Richard Ashley Downtown Macon 166, 167 Drafting Class (Ad) 168 Drama Club 38, 154, 156 Dream Boys 132,179 Drewry, Latonya Lee 120 Driskell, Betty (Miss) 91 Driskell, Denise Michell 112, Memorial 184 Driskell, Timothy W. 120 Dubose, Chris Dumas, Latrice Michelle 120, 142 Dumas, Sandra L, 100, 142 Dumas, Shelia M, 120, 144, 157 Dumas, Tabitha D. 120 Dumas, William Joseph 120 Dunaway, G. Milton (Dr.) 88, 89, 93, 173 Duncan, Jimmie Lee 120, 128 Dunlap. Lolieta Ann 69, 120 Dunlap, Lorenzo 120, 149 Dunson, Tisha 135 Durham, Antonio Montez 120, 147, 149 Eason, Antoine Martiel 147 Eason, Tracey Ann 76, 120, 127, 191 Eason, Vantoine M. 120, 149 East Side Transmission (Ad) 165 Eastview Nursing Home 36 Echols, Jeanetta S. (Mrs.) 2, 15,91, 94, 152 Edwards, Audrey (Mrs) 11,91 Edwards, Doug 25 Edwards, Lonzy Fitzgerald 116, 120. 140, 150, 152 Edwards Machine Shop 36 Edwards, Sam Lane 120 Ellis, Quentin Wendall 51, 59. 70 Emory. Charlie Englehard (Ad) 160 Ennis, Donald 112 Epps. Dary! Christopher 120, 149 Epps. Kelvin D. 58, 115, 120 Epps, LeArnecia V. 120, 140 Ervin, Felicia 120, 142 Evans, Andre Deon 120, 147, 149 Evans, A. R. (Officer) 91, 161 Evans, Dereck Bernard 100 Evans, Janice Denise 120, 128, 140 Evans, Kimberly Michelle 120, 131, 140, 142, 149 Evans, Tamica LaSonya 120, 124, 150 Excitement 132 Farrow, Darian Bernard 67, 120 Faulcon, Sherry Lanene 120 Faulk, Marshall L. 49, 78, 100, 141 Faulk, Raymond Lee 70, 120 FBLA 144, 151, 153,170 Felton, Vincent 121, 147, 149, 157 Ferguson, Ollie Woodrow 42, 100 Ferraro, John D FHA HERO 144, 153 Fields, Gregg Leon 121 Fields, Samuel 121 Findlay, Mark Kevin 18, 103, 112, 120, 147 Finnell, Tony Finney, Debra Yvonne 121, 142, 147 Finney. Demetria Kirstie 55, 100, 142 Finney, Lisa Donette Finney, Reginald Sean 58, 59, 121 Finney, Richard 49, 72, 73, 121 Finney, Rolland Marchall 121 Finney, Theolandos Natasha 121, 157 First Baptist Church 167 Fitzpatrick, Michagr Darrell Flagg, Arenelia Plashette 121, 140, 142 Flagg, Emory 23, 121, 139, 140, 142, 150, 157, 174 Flagg, B. Clay 121, 149 Flagg. Jackie Laverne 100 Flagg, Lisa Carol 63, 121, 127 Fleming,John Louis 112 Flewellyn Bookkeeping and Tax Service (Ad) 161 Flewellyn, James R. 121 Flewellyn, Sara E. 121, 144, 157, 165, 170, 185 Flowers, Angela Lavette 121 Flowers, Bobby S. Floyd, Juanita (Mrs.) 2,91, 154 Floyd, Deborah Denise 121! Football 48, 49 Football, B-Team 50, 51 Football, 9th Gtade 50, 51 Ford, Carole (Mrs.) 90, 91,94, 144, 152, 155, 157, 165, 182, 185 Ford, Debra 142 Ford, Dianne 69, 121, 135 Ford, Felicia Donnette 100, 142, 153 Ford, Mary 91 Fordham, Gina Marie 121 Fort, Teresa 121 Foster, Gary 121 Fox, Tresa Lynne 121 Fraley, Angela 42, 43, 112 Fraley, Douglas 121, 127 Francis, Edward 121, 149 Francis, Latonya Sabrina 121, 149, 150 Francys Barber and Beauty Supplies (Ad) 169 Franklin, Sherrod Lawshe 121, 149 Freeman, Basil O'Neil 49, 50, 67, 121 Freeman, Daniel Harrison 121 Freeman, Gary Freeman, Marquessa Donnamaria 121, 142 Frye, Carla Michelle 121, 142, 144 Fuller, Gladys A. 112, 168 Fuller, Johnny 112, 168 Fuller, Mary 112 Fuller, Michael 112, 149 Fuller, Michelle 121 Fuller, Terrell Felicia 62, 63, 121 Fults, Carla Treseil 62, 63, 121, 140, 182 Fultz, Judy (Mrs.) 6, 91, 102 Gainey, Felicia A. 121, 149, 150 Gantt, Robert (Captain) 91, 161 Garey, Diahann Louise 100 Garey, Richard Shawn 121 Gatlin Brothers 108, 109 Gay, Pamela Marie 121, 147 GEICO 36 George. Kathy Cathreine 121 George. Margie A. 121, 157 George. Ronald George. Warrick Roddell 121, 149 Georgia Power Co. 167 Germany, Benita Fay 121, 142 Gibbons, Alisa A. 121, 142, 147 Gibbons, Isaac T. 11, 112, 149 Gibbs, Carol A. 121, 157 Gibbs. Kenneth Lama Gibson, Dollie M Gilbert, Sylvia Elaine 121, 149. 150, 155 Gilder, Angie D. 100, 144, 152. 155, 157, 165, 170, 179, 185 Gillis, George L. 33, 112, 168 Gillis, Randy 50,51. 121 Gilmore, Alicia Lachelle 100, 144, 147, 149, 150. 155 170 Giroux, Bruce (Mr,) 42, 43 Gladden, Billy Edgar 121 Glenn, Eunice 127 Glo Discount Sporting (Ad) 176 Gloria's Flower Shop (Ad) 178 jlover, Aundrea Renee 100, 149 Hover, Dexter jlover, Ethel 91 jlover, Gary Bernard 121, 149 jlover, General Lee 112 jlover, Juan Derale 121 Glover, Katrina 81, 116, 121, 157, 168 Glover, L. Yvonne 52, 53, 121 Glover, Michael T. 121, 142 Glover, Ronnie Thomas 121 Glover, Pamela Glover, Sharum Nickolet 63, 100 Glover, Sharon Rena 116, 121 Glover, Tracy Yvette 121, 168 Glover, Vickie Michelle 62, 63, 121 Godbee, Anna Michelle 62, 63, 121, 168 Godbee, Victor Dywane 121, 149, 150 Golden Star Staff 139, 144, 146, 148, 176 Golf, Varsity 78,79 Gonzales, Tracy Todd 5, 112 Gooden, Frank lil 122 Goodrum, Tammy Theresa 76, 80, 81, 100, 144 Goolsby, Carolyn 122, 147 Goolsby, Fredrick Lee 112, 168 Goolsby, Mamie 91 Goolsby, Mary 91 Goolsby, Rodney Goolsby, Ronald 59, 122 Gordon, Arternus W. 122 Gordon, Arzelira K, 122, 149, 150, 155 Gordon, Darrell Marcus 52, 53, 56, 57, 100 Gordon, Samuella Y. 122 Grant, Burnise 17,91 Grant, Michael | 12, 127 Grant, William 88 Graves, Kenneth D. 65, 122 Graves, Melinda Kay 122, 140, 142 Gray, Denise Diane 52, 122 Gray, Dewayne 122 Gray, Kimberly Renae 122, 144 Gray, Marion 91 Gray, Michael 112, 144, 149, 150 Gray, Tawana Montrell 122 Green, Alan B. 23, 122, 127, 140, 147 Green, Belinda Ann 122 Green, Eugene 147 Green, E. Denise 122 Green, James Keith 122 Green, Ronald Aaron 122 Green, Ronald 122, 140, 151 Green, W. Timothy 56, 57, 122 Greenhil, Patrice Marshell 122, 136, 137 Greenhill, Katrina 41, 91, 136 137, 161 Greenleaf, Andrew Dewayne [22 Griffin, Frank 122 Griffin, Kimley Eveyetta 122, 149 Griffin, Lorenda Denise 100, 145, 178 Griffin, Richie Jones 9, 25, 122, 168 Grimes, Elizabeth 116, 122, 149, 150, 155 Gudenrath, Mimi (Mrs.) 91 Gunn, Wendy Patrice 52, 54, 55, 60, 100, 101 Guy, Otis Ill 140 Hagler, Thomas J. (Or.) 86 Hall, Anthony E. 122 Hall, Mark Stephen 122, 168 Hall, Otis 122 Hall, Sammie V. 122 Hall, Tammie Yvette Hammonds, Kelvin Louis 57, 122 Hampton, Lonnie 122 Hancock, Ronny Donnell Hand, Athum 58, 122 Hardee's 37 Hardnett, Curtis (Rev.) 11, 85, 90, 152, 180 Hardnett, Druscilla 182 Harmon, Alvin C72, 122 Harper, Brian Christopher 122, 140 Harper, Steven Charles 112, 168 Harrell, Bryant Aubrey 26, 27, 44, 45, 61, 69, 100, 140, 150, 152, 155, 182, 183 Harrell, Travis E. 25, 28, 29, 47,52, 47, 100, 101, 179 Harris, Antonio Dewaye 70, 122, 149 Harris, Arthur M67, 78, 100, 101 Harris, Audrey A. 122, 140 Harris, Bruce N. 112 Harris, Diane Harris, Eric Yancey 67, 122. 147 Harris, Evette Renee 116, 122, 150 Harris, Faye Denise 100, 142, 147, 149 Harris, Herman Lee 122. 149 Harris, Jerome Jr. 49, 122 Harris, Jerry Lewis 122 Harris. Juandalynn Regina 122, 140 Harris, Michael T. 122 Harris, Raquel L. 124, 140, 150, 152 Harris, Stephenie Michelle 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 41 44, 101, 105, 150, 152, 155, 182 Harris, Ursula Vanassa 38, 81, 122, 150 Harris, Vivian Rena 105 Harrison, Jody 38, 39, 122, 148, 150, 152. 155, 157 165, 185 Harrison Family 185 Harrison's Body Shop (Ad) 172 Hart, Dennis L. 65, 122 Harvey, Jacqueline Elaine 122, 147 Harvey, Tabatha Harvey, Tamy Lynn 122 Hauck, Virginia (Mrs.) 91 Hawkins, Timothy Rignald 34, 105, 149, 157 Hawkins, Tracey Sabrina 63, 122 Hayes, Dorothy Juanita 101, 105, 157 Haygood, Tim Haywood, Dexter Maurice 59, 122, 149 Haywood, Myderia Trichell 122, 168 Haywood. Nicole LaSonda 122 Haywood, Ralph 122 Hazel, Anthony Cordelle 122, 142 Heard, Dexter W. 122. 168 Hearn’s Beauty Salon (Ad) 185 Head, Russell N. 112 Heard, Bernard 55, 149 Henderson, Willie James 34, 74, 75, 101, 105, 147, 155 Hendrix, Cliff C. 12, 122 Hicks, Fredrick Hicks, Gloria (Mrs.) 91 Hicks, Pamela Hicks, Reginald 124 Hightower, Anthony K Hightower, Karen Lynn 124 Hill, Ann (Mrs.) 91 Hill, Antonio Dewayne 124 Hill, Audrey Gail 124, 157 Hill, Buffie Hill, Carol Lanette 105, 151 Hill, Casey D. 105, 145, 147 Hill, Charahtis W. 57, 124 Hill, Chery! Malesia 124 Hill, Curtis 57, 58, 124 Hill, David 33 Hill, Dorothy Katrina 124 Hill, Ethel M. 22, 25, 78, 97, 105, 147, 148, 149, 150. 152, 155 Hill. Howard Anthony 105 Hill, Jacqueline Denise 54, 55, 123, 124, 145, 150, 155 Hill, Joe B. 67, 124 Hill, Kirn Gerton 105, 168 Hill, Michael Ramon 66, 67, 112 Hill, Ronald 124 Hill, Shalaine 124 Hill, Tonya Renee 101, 105, 144, 148, 155 Hill, Tyrone A. 149, 150 Hill, Valerie Regina 22, 32, 36, 39, 105, 150, 152, 155. 170 Hill, Valerie Renee 112, 122. 149 Hill, Walker 112, 157, 185 Hillman, Tamika N. 124 Hillman, Tijuana L. 46, 47, 52, 53, 63,69, 71, 124, 147 Hodge. Vanessa 9! Hodges, Bernard 25, 124 Hodges, Charles Doyle 124 Hogan, Gina Renee 26, 27, 105, 144, 152, 170, 179 Hogan, Marquita Maria Hoges, Lisa Denise 124 Holden, A. Tonee 124 Holliman, Tony 124 Hollings, Caral LaRisa 124 Hollins, Carlis Marie 124 Hollins, Steve Kimball 124 Hollins, Clara (Mrs.) 81, 91 Hollins, Demetria Elizabeth 85, 124 Hollomon, Daniel Wayne 105 Hollomon, Laura Ann 124 Homecoming 22, 23. 24, 25 Hooks, Mattie Ann 105 Horne, Maadeline Michelle 124, 140 Horton, Stephen L. 149 Hooks, Gardenia Laverne 124 Hoskins, Alfonso G. 105, 152, 157, 165, 185 Hoskins. Carlton West 124 Hoskins, Jimmy 22, 105, 152, 155, 192 Hoskins, Walter A. 124 Howard, Benjamin Eugene 124 Howard, Chery! Lynette 124 Howard, Dexter L. 147, 150 Howard, Emanuel 102, 105. 147. 157, 168 Howard, Frank Julius 59, 124 Howard, Gerald Franklin 50,51, 105 Howard, Joseph Nathan Howard, Larry Darnell Howara, Nathan 124 Howard, Teresa 124, 149 Howe, Fred (Mr.) 49, 50, 64, 65, 72.91 Hudson, Alvin (Rev.) 91. 181 Hudson, Curtis James 36, 105 Hudson, Johathan Lynn 105 Hudson, Sheri Michelle 124 Hudson, Wynecia F. 25, 76, 123, 124, 155 Huff, Katrina 124 Huff, Soynia 124 Hughes, Charles E. 112, 157, 168 Hughes, Conrad Geno 105, 140, 142, 147, 157, 165, 185 Hughes, Kendall 168 Hughes. Raymond (Mr.) 12, 88, 173 Hughes, Richard Bernard 124, 147 Hughes, Sharon LaFaye 112, 149, 157 Hughes, Sterling L. 124, 140, 142 Hughes, Tanzania Yolanda 62, 124, 131 Hugley,Brenda 69, 105, 157 Hugley, Oscar 124, 149, 150 Humphries, Dale 124 Humphries, Kevin 147 Hurst, Tony M. 124, 149 Huston, Earnest Edward 105, 147, 157 Huston, Jacintha Huston, Jimmy Lee 72, 124 Huston, Katranka 124, 142 Huston, Nathan Lee 124, 149 Hutchings, Claudia (Mrs.) 91 Hutchings, William (Mr.) 86, 87 ikner, Ray (Sqt.) 91 israel, George (Mayor) 86, 87, 108 Iverson, Ephraim La-mont 124, 142 Jackson, Alton Jackson, Anissa Kassandra 124, 157 Jackson, Anthony M. 115, 124, 150 Jackson, Calvin Dewayen 124 Jackson, Charlisa LaSasta 105, 144, 151,170 Jackson, Dania 124, 142, 147 Jackson, Darryl! Jackson, Helen LuJeanie 84, 124 Jackson, James H, 49,57, 112 Jackson, Johnny 125 Jackson, Kenneth Bernard 50 Jackson, Kim Lasha 125 Jackson, Kimberly Nanette 125 Jackson, Melette 125 Jackson, Roderick B. 125 Jackson, Sidney Lamar 125 Jackson, Travis L. 125, 149 Jackson, Venus Chaquita 34, 125 Jackson, Zackery 112 James, Andrea Lashawn 55, 125 James, Delin 112 James, Eric S. 49, 105 James, Tabatha Sharlene 61, 105, 142 James, Tammy Renee 22. 27, 105, 140, 143, 146, 150. 152, 155, 179, 182, 183 James, Willie 51, 125, 147, 150 Jarrell, Eric 125 Jarrell, Kimberly Michelle 123, 125, 155 Jazz Rock Ensemble 147, 154. 156 Jazzettes 5, 142, 154, 156 Jelks, JoAnne Anita 125, 149 Jelks, Lena Mae 125 Jetks, Sharon 125 Jenkins, Gladys Lyniece Jenkins, Joel P. 140, 142 Jenkins, Johnny E. 112 Jenkins, Kelvin Jenkins, Keysha G. 149 Jenkins, Terrence L Jenkins, Terry Lee Jenkins, Windy A. 38, 40, 45, 139, 150, 152, 155 John, Eric Dewayne 105, 142. 147, 165, 185 Johnson, Cale 57.59 Johnson, Carl Keith Johnson, Carla Darlene 168 Johnson, Carol (Mrs.) 91 Johnson, Donna Yontrice Johnson, Felicia Johnson, Fredrick L. 31, 112 Johnson, Harold V. 147 Jobnson, Jimmy D Johnson, Kecia Deneen 10, 105 Johnson, LaTanja Vanessa 142, 144, 147 Johnson, Laverne Johnson, Marcus Jerome 112, 147, 149 Johnson, Marrion Lorrame Johnson, Randy Keith Johnson, Raquel Denise Johnson. Samuel Lee 60. 70 Johnson, Sheila Teresa |05 Johnson, Sherlyn Johnson, Sherri Denise Johnson, Stacy C Johnson, Susan (Miss) 9! Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Thurnell (Mr) 11, 91 Johnson, Walter (Mr.) 57, 74, 75, 91, 102 Johnson, Xavier 49 Joiner, Roger Jones, Anthony 57 Jones, Bobby 78 Jones, Charles Jones, Craig T. 51 Jones, Charlyn Renee Jones, Earnest Jr. 120 Jones, Gregory Bernard Jones, Harold Lee 64, 65, 126, 149 Jones, Jimmy Herman Jones, Johnathan 64, 149 Jones, Kimberly Latretle Jones, Lorenzo F. (Dr.) (Ad) 172 Jones, Patty 126 Jones, Reginald Maurice 126, 157 Jones, Reginald Recarlo 126 Jones, Sheree L. 22, 63, 69, 70, 126, 131, 140 Jones, Shery! Denise 126 Jones, Tonya Annette 126, 164 Jordan, Antonio Jordan, James Willlie 126, 149 Jordan, John (Mr.) 91. 151, 157 Jordan, Sonja Dechelle 126, 147 Jordan, Tamica Lasonya 142 Joyner, Paul 112 JROTC 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 150 Kaney, Edna (Mrs,) 91 Kearney, Charles Shannon 126 Kemp, Angela Delois 10, 112 Kemp, Jimmy Kennedy Drugs (Ad) 173 Killough, Allen 126 Kimball, Scott A. 36, 120, 126 King. Angelia Renee 41, 105 King, Brenda Fay King, Pamela D. 62, 63, 71, 126, 149 King, Rufus Bernard King, Tammy Yvonne 126 Kitchens, Becky 112.170 Kitchens Garage (Ad) 169 Kitchens, Kevin Kitchens, Reginald 52, 53, 67, 116, 126, 153, 168 Kitchens, Steven L Kitchens, Terry Lee Knighton, Keysha Michelle 60, 126, 131, 155 Kach, Roy Edward Krapf, Gail (Mrs.) 91 Kroger, 37 Lackey, K. Althea 126, 148, 152, 157, 165, 168 Lamb, Bennie 56, 57, 105, 149 Lamb, Kechia Lashone 126 Lamb, Marcus Dewayne 126 Lamon, Gwynneth (Mrs.) 91, 182 Land, Heather E. 126 Landrum, Mary (Mrs.) 92 Lane. Cedric 126 Lane, Tangela 126, 140 Lane, Ursula 126 Lane, William (Mr) 86, 87 Lanier, Marketta GG. 126 Lanier, Mary LoLettar 126, 149 Lary, Jechell Sherron 126, 140, 142 Lary. Julious Solomon 85, 105, 144, 170, 179 Latimore, Jesse 106 Lattimore. Alton 126, 149 Lattimore, Jeffery Lawson, Tersa A. 126 Lee's Farnous Recipe Chicken 36. 37 Lee, Ruth M._ (Mrs.) 92 Lee, Robert lvora 147, 150 Lemons, Monica Theresa 18, 52,55, 61, 69, 78, 126 Lester, Betty R 126, 144, 157 Lester. Gloria 149 Lester, Michael Leon 106, 145. 157, 165, 185 Leuenberger, Barbara Ann 126 Lewis, A. Scott 126 Lewis, Elbert Christopher 126, 136, 137, 140, 147 Lewis, Gail R (Mrs.) 11, 92. 136. 137 Literary Club 45, 146, 148, 150 Little, Linda (Mrs) 32, 92.170 Little, Sherry Ann 126 Lockett. Agnes 135 Lockett, Henry Lockett, Sonja Denise 112 Long, Rita (Miss) 92, 150, 152 Love, Lymn (Mr) 49, 50, 57, 58, 92 Loveland, LaMerle (Mrs.) 92, 102, 150, 152, 185 Lowe, Dexter C 28, 101, 106, 140, 155, 157, 185 Lowe. Eric 126, 147 Lowe, Eric D. 126 Lowe, Felicia Lyshron 6, 101, 144, 168 Lowe, James W. (Mr.) 92 Lowe, Michelle Sheree 116, 126, 140, 142 Lowrimore, Suzanna Judith 126 Lucas, David Eugene 49, 50, 126 Luttrell, Paige Marie 32. 106, 151 Lyde. Robert B. 126. 191 Mack, A. Dewayne 126, 135 Mack, Delfino L. 25, 101, 106, 140, 142, 149 Mackey, Vickie Lashay 126 Macklin, Shirley (Mrs.) 22, 92, 95, 146. 155 Macon Bow! (Ad) 163 Macon Mall 174 Macon Monument Co, Inc., (Ad) 185 Maddox, Margie Ellen 20, 106 Mahone, Rhonda, Michelle 126 Manning, Doris C. (Mrs.) (Ad) 185 Man's World inc. (Ad) 173 Marching Band 154 Marcus, Brenda Yvonne 126, 140, 150 Marcus, Eddie Johnson 112 Marks, Kimberly 126 Martin, Butch 78 Martin, Felita D. 135, 168 Martin, R. J. (Dr.) 86, 87 Mason, Chevonne Yvette 106, 144, 147, 152.170 Mason, Eric L. 126 Massey, Rosalyn A. 126, 144 Massey, Steve (Mr.) 86, 87 Math Club 45, 146, 148, 150 Mathews, Martha (Mrs.) 17, 92 Mathis, Sharron Denise 82. 126, 142. 147 Mathis, Wayne 26, 27, 44, 106, 140, 150, 152, 155 Maynard, Darlene 106 Mays, Jesse (Mr.) 14, 88, 89.93, 132.173 Mays. Patrice Nicole 63, 126, 140 McBrearty, Murphey 126 McCarthy, Andrea Denise 126, 182, 183 McClellan, ingrid Yvette 106 McClellan, Russell Buccannon 51 McCloud, Gary 126 McCollum, Sharon Denise 52, 53, 60, 126, 150 McCoy, Davina 126 McCoy, Reginald Bernard 126, 144, 157 McDonald's 36, 163, 170 McElroy, Kelvin Darnell 50, 51, 59, 70,71, 127 McGirt, Geraldine 127, 150 McKenzie, C. Lynn 124, 127 McMahon, Patricia (Mrs.) 40, 41, 92, 161 McNair, Chiquita Lashon 127 McNair, Herbert L. 28, 29, 40, 101 McNeal, Donna Jean 127, 165, 185 McNear, Carl (Mr) 85 McPherson, Sarah 140, 142 Medlin, Christine Lynn 127 Melton, Judy (Miss) 92 Melvin, Jarratt Ken 112 Mercer, Kimberly 135 Mercer, Letitia Jenelle 25, 82, 127 Mercer University 38 Merriweather, Caroliane Sherita 127 Merriweather, Caroliane Vernita 127 Middlebrooks, Alma (Mrs.) 92 Miller, Brian Alan 122, 168 Miller, Dexter Bernard 127, 140, 147 Miller, Joseph 49, 78, 106,179 Miller, Sharon 142 Miller, Timothy Bernard 67, 127. 147 Mills, Bernard 127 Mills, Jeffery 51, 147 Mills, Michael Anthony 127, 149, 150 Mills, Ronnie L. 112 Milner, David 135 Milner, Larry Joe 135 Minter, Keith A. 26, 27, 38, 39, 106, 140, 144, 148. 150, 152, 179 182, 185 Mitcham, Julia Michelle 25, 76, 81, 127 Mitchell, Alisa Fay 127, 147, 157 Mitchell, Jimmy C. 127 Mitchell, Kenneth Ray Moffett, Lisa Michelle 127 Moon, Vernon Kenneth 127 Moore, Andrea Deneene 135 Moore, Brian 135 Moore, David 119, 120, 135, 144, 185 Moore, Gwendolyn Denise 127 Moore, Janice Marie 63, 69, 71 Moore, Keshia Lavet 127 Moore, Michael Bernard 98, 106, 140, 142 1739 170, 192 148, 150, 152 70, 126 106, 147, 157, 16% 127, 142 Moore, Nathaniel 135 Moore, Robert Arelious 58, 67, 72, 127 Moore, Ronnie 49, 66, 67, 106 Moore, Terrence Antwan 25, 127 Moore, Thomas Edward 127 Moreland, Tammy 135 Morgan, Davida Richelle 127. Morgan, Jeff (Mr) 115 Morgan, Leroy tl 49, 50, 127 Morgan, Linda Ann 127, 142, 149, 155 Morgan, Marri Jo 135 Morgan, Nicole C. 127, 142 Morgan, Thatis Yvonne 106, 151 Morgensen, Helen R. 135 Morgensen, Ronald 104, 135 Moreland, Tammy 150 Moring, John Raymond 12, 49, 106, 157, 168 Morris, Robert Lee 128 Mosley, Gregory J. 135, 147 Moss, Annie Lee 128, 144, 147 Moss, Fred Lee 112 Moss. Stacey Todd 135, 147 Moss, Veronice 128 Mu Alpha Theta 146, 148, 152 Mucker, Tawanya Monique 52, 60, 61, 69, 78, 79, 106. 143, 155, 180 Murdick’s Fudge (Ad) 164 Murray, Paulette (Ms.) 62, 63, 92 Murry, Felecia Michelle 128, 142 Myers, Mike (Mr) 65 National Honor Society 146, 148, 152 Nationwide One Hour Photo 37 Neal, L. Colette 42, 106, 140, 150,179 Neeley, David L. 128, 149 Neeley, Toby 150 Nelson, Andrea Leigh 116, 128, 150, 152 Nelson, Charles Dewayne 112, 168 Nelson, Daphaner 112 Nelson, Kathy M. 128, 149 Nelson, Keefer Antonio 51, 128 Nelson, Leon C. (Mr.) 34, 35, 92 Newman, Brenda Rena 23. 106, 192 Newman, Ear! Douglas 128 Newsome, Pamela Nicole 128 Newton, Cedric S, 50, 51, 65, 128 Newton, Louis Carl 21, 128, 147 Newton, Seleria Claudette 60,61, 69,71, 135 Niekro, Phil (Mr.) 108, 109 Norwoo d, Kelvin L. 51, 128 Norwood, Lula 6, 101, 106 Norwood, Rodney D. 135 Ogies, Jonathan Paul 128, 149 Oliver, Marlo Patreece 2, 116, 128, 150, 152 O'Neal, Danny E. 128 Orr, tsrael Tyrone 128, 142, 168 Owens, Michelle 36, 128 Oxford Formal Wear (Ad) 163 Pace, Michael Shayne 135 Padgett Business Service (Ad) 165 Paige, Charles Woodrow 52, 67 128 Parham, Jim 128 Parker, Alicia Nicole 135 Parker, Benita Faye 52, 53, 60, 69, 128 Parker, Jasmine Yvette 39, 128 Parker, Ken 25 Parker, Nicole 128 Parker, Willie Jr. 37, 106, 142, 149, 157 Parks, Derr eck 143 Parks, Kimberly P. 135 Parry, William (Mr) 92 Patrick, Fadana Lachun 128, 142 Patterson, Zachary 48, 49, 112 Payne, Angela Renita 135 Payne, Beth Leigh 37, 135, 144 Payne, Dawn Maria 128 Payne, Henry Neil 20, 21, 128 Payne, Tonya L. 40, 128, 140, 142 Peacock, Lena Melette 106, 144,170 Peacock’s Auto Parts Garage (Ad) 185 Pearson, Stephanie Pearson, Timothy Peavy. Timothy Alan 55, 112 Peeler, Chris Thomas 112, 145, 157 Peer Counselors 141, 143, 145, 152 Perdue, Carol (Mrs.) 92 Persley, Fred (Mr) 65, 92 Person, James 135 Person, Susan LaSchelle 128 Person, Timothy 135 Person, Wanda Nicole 25, 129 Person, Wendy 129 Pheips, Eric Dexter 40, 74, 75, 112 Pigaly Wiggly 36, 37 Pilkey, Donald 129, 144, 168 Pinnell, Geary D. 129. 168 Pittman, Jay L. 2, 28, 29, 37, 38, 106, 144, 150, 152, 155. 157. 165, 170, 176, 182, 183, 185 170 Pittman, Kim A. 38. 39, 129, 150, 170, 176 Pittman, Michael 135 Pitts, Hector D, 129, 147, 168 Pitts, Leonard Howard 58, 59, 129, 135 Pitts, Lisa M. 106 Pitts, Zelda Denise 129, 147 Polk, Kenneth Andre 129 Porter, Ear! Fitzgerald 135 Prater, Carol Maria 106 Prescott, Carol 63, 69 Presswood, Carol Lynnette 62, 63,71, 129 Price, C. J. 106, 191 Priester, Ken (Mr.) 86, 87 Prince, Allen Bernard 49, 58, 66, 67 Private Bachelor Society 132, 179 PTSA, Mrs. Court 177 Pugh, Kassandra J. 52, 55, 60, 68,69, 129 Pugh, LaGlenda Yvette 26, 27. 106, 148, 150, 152, 15! Purdy, Conrad Lee 129 Purser, Alan 129 Purser, Robert Lee 135 72,129 QRSTU Quick, Rosalyn 106 Quill and Scroll 146, 148, 152 R R Restaurant (Ad) 185 R R Garage (Ad) 178 Raffield, Merri Jolene 129 Ragans, Ferrell Louis 128, 129, 135, 168 Ragans, Vanessa Olivia 129 Ragans, Vickie V. 129, 135 Rainey, Stacie M. 135 Ramey, Tonya Angetta 6, 28, 29, 39, 101 155 Randall, Herschell D. 49, 50,51, 129 Ratliff, Tracey Lynn 115, 129, 144, 152 Reagan, Ronald W. (President) 108, 109, 154 Red Rifles Drill Team 150 Redd, Ralph Bernard 129, 140, 142 Redden, Darrell B. 26, 26, 29, 110, 140, 142, 150, 152 Reddick, Rayshell LaVerne 129, 142 Reddick, Regina LaRose 129, 142 Redding, Betty J. 115, 129, 135 Redding, Joycelyn Alicia 129, 149, 155 Redding, Roger Dale 58, 59, 70,71, 129 Redding, Tobe 129 Reese, LaWanda Marie 22, 36, 129 Reese, Lisa Renita 22, 26, 27, 36, 110, 146, 150, 152, 155 Reeves, Carlton Eugene 50, 51, 129 Reeves, Conya D. 63, 69, 71, 129, 131, 135, 140, 142, 155 Reeves, John (Mr.) 92, 157 Reid, Chiquita Benae 6, 39, 82. 83, 123, 129, 150, 155 157 Reid, Darrin Bernard 135 Reid, Jarquetta LaShawn 123, 129, 142 Reid, Yvette 129 Reitz, Kenneth C. 102 Render, Charles 37 Revco 36 Reynolds, Lucretia Michelle 129. 144, 147 Reynolds, Patricia R. 129 Reynolds, Terrence 128, 129, 168 Reynolds, Veatrice Adele 26, 27, 110, 150, 152, 179 Rhodes, Alicia Elaine 129, 143, 147, 149 Rhodes, Marilyn A. 129, 140 Rhodes, Michelle 129 Rhynes, Codi Lavette 42, 43, 112 Richardson, Charlie Rich 129 Ridgeway, James Tony 67, 127, 129 Ridley, Chancellor Eric 28, 29, 110, 179 Ridley, Vicki A. 129, 157 Rifle Team 149 Riggins. Ke!sie Jr. 129, 149 Riggins, Valerie 81, 129 Ritter, Charles W. (Mr,) 92, 108, 137, 140, 142, 154 Ritter, Charles William fl 25, 110, 137, 142, 150 Ritter, Christopher Douglas 129, 137, 140, 142 Rivera, Anissa Ann 129 Roberts, Chiquita Felicia 81, 129 Roberts, Joseph 135 Robertson, Cheryl Lafaya 112 Robinson, Amanda Faye 129, 168 Robinson, Belinda Faye 129 Robinson, Bonita Machalle 129 Robinson, Dary! 51, 59, 129 Robinson, Edwina Matilda 100, 110, 168, 179 110, 150, Robinson, Eric A. 25, 129, 136, 137, 144 Robinson, Joyce (Mrs.) 92, 136, 137, 146, 151 Robinson, Merrick Kendall 129, 149 Robinson, Stephanie Diane 129, 149 Robinson, Tracy Lamar 129, 149 Robinson, Wendy Victoria 123, 129, 150, 155 Roland, Sherry Lee 135 Rose, lreca Lelece 69, 81, 130 Ross, Althea L. 112 Ross, Anthony 130, 150 Ross, Gerald B. 135 Ross, Jennifer B. 135 Ross, Willie J. 130 Rouse, Henry Ison 51, 130 Rouse, LaShunda Evette 135, 142 Rouse, Tyrus T. 130, 149 Rozier, Darren Dewayne | 30 Rozier, Mai Nicole 130 Rozier, Mechelle Antonio 130 Rozier, Randy (Officer) 92, 161 Rozier, Reginald Dewayne 112 Rozier, Ulysses Gene 130 Rudin, Tammy Lee 2, 130 Ruff, Georgia (Mrs.) 92, 157, 185 Russell, Mary (Mrs.) 21, 92 Rutherford, Austin Paul 130 Ryle, David 130 Ryle, Michael 135 St. Joseph's Catholic Church 167 Saimagundi Staff 139, 146, 148, 154, 155 Sam S. Chandler insurance Agency (Ad) 161 Sampson,Mellodie Michelle 116, 130, 150 Sams, Nathan 110, 150 Samuel, Carolyn 135 Samuel, Robert L. 135, 147, 168 Sanders, Charles E. 130 Sanders, Kenneth Wayne 130, 142, 147 Sandifer, Joseph 130 Sanford, Stariar LaSandra 63, 130 Sapp. Johnny L. 130, 149 Sarter, Lamar (Mr.) 51,57 Saxby, Traci Sharise 22, 26, 28, 29, 101 142, 147, 150, 152 Scarborough, Andrea 130 Science Club 15, 154 Scott, Albert 21, 130, 135 Scott, Billy DeAndrea 135 Scott, Patricia Ann 112 Seabrooks, Danny S. 130, 149, 157 Searcy. Debra K. 130, 137, 140 Searcy, Leonard (Mr.) 12, 92, 137 Searcy, Theresa 130 Sears 36 Sears Auto Parts (Ad) 163 Senior Class (Ad) 162 Senior Messages from Parents (Ad) 179 Settles, J. Lynn (Mr,) 92 Shabazz, Tamara Patrice 28, 97 Shannon's Hair Styles (Ad) 164 Sherman, Talitha Chandra 130, 140 Shines, Alvin Lee 135 Shines, Felicia L. 69, 116, 130, 140, 150 Shines, LaTrease 127, 130 Shines, Stacey 130 Shines, Torrance C. 149 Shines, Valeria A. 110, 149 Shinholster, Gregory Fitzgerald 130 Shinholster, Kenneth Wade 130 Shinhoilster, Larry 130 Shinholster, Martha Jean 62, 63, 130, 149 Shoe City (Ad) 179 Sikes, Marilyn (Ms.) 54, 55, 60, 76, 92 Simon, Walter 25 Simmons, Beverly 130 Simmons, Charles (Mr.) 49, 95 Simmons, John W. (Mr.) 92 Simmons, Raquel 130 Simmons, Sharlene Denise 130 Simmons, Wayne Franklin Jr. 49, 50,51, 130 Simonton, Joyce (Mrs.) 92, 94, 98, 18) Sims, Darrell Eddie Sims, Felicia 135 Sims, Stevie 67, 130, 147 Sims. Vernon 130 Sinclair, Sherri Lynn 135 Sines, Amy Ann 130 Singleton, KaPrina LaShawn 130, 142 Singleton, Kristy Lynn 130 Slatton, Thelma M. 130 Slaughter, Timothy Scott 135 Staughter, Tracy 130 Slocumb, Edward 130 Stocumb, Jay 130 Smail, Inga irene 135, 144, 165, 185 Smith, Alphonso (Mr.) 92 Smith, Angela Denise 135 Smith, Brian Sharrod 135 110, 155 150, 152 110, 140 Smith, Carla Michelle 135 Smith, Cathy Lynn 130, 170 Smith, Charlene Valencia 54, 55, 63, 130 Smith, David Franklin Smith, Eddie (Rev) 86, 87 Smith, Katrina Lynn 26, 27, 34, 36, 76, 110, 144, 151 170 Smith, Keita Bonae 130, 140, 142 Smith, Mark Edward Smith, Roscoe Dwayne 27, 112, 150, 152, 155 Smith, Tammie Dean 130 Smith, Trina Lavonne 36, 110 Smith, Veronica LaTrelle 130 Smith, Yvette Casendra 110 Snead, Nathaniel D. 130, 135, 142 Snead, Natonya Softball 54, 55 Soloman, Kimberly 135 Solomon, Michael Solomon, Roderick Jerome 50, 65, 130 Solomon, Walter 124, 130 Southland Beauty Barber Shop (Ad) 161 Spann, Angela 130, 140 Spencer. Curtis 135 Spencer, Tommy 130 Spencer, Tonya 130 Spires, Aimee L. 130 Spirit Club 139, 14), 143, 145, 154, 155, 164 Spry. Joseph Bernard 32, 74, 75 Sryock, Kim Mark 33, 112 Stafford, Johnnie (Mrs.) 11, 92 Stafford, Selenthia LaFaye 10, 55, 63, 132 Stafford, Starlar 63 Stafford, Yolanda Yvette 131 Standard, Gloria (Mrs.) 92 Staten, Ernest (Mr.) 92 Steele, James 131 Steele, Janet Denise 23, 131, 140, 142. 147 Stephens, Andrea 135 Stephens, Charles Edward 131, 149 Stephens, Dary! 147 Stephens, Johnetla Denice 135 Stephens, Mary Elizabeth 110 Stephens, Nora J. 132, 149 Stephens, Shery! Elaine 110, 144 Stephens, Sonya Elease 112 Stephens, Treniscia Yvette 132 Stephens, Willie Dave 132 Stephens, Willie James 65, 132 Stephens, Willie Lee 135, 149 Stevens, Claire (Mrs,) 92 Stevens, Jacquelin 132 Stevens, Marty (Mr.) 92 Stevens, Melissa 110,170 Stewart, Curtis Eugene 135 Stewart, Jimi 22, 110 Stewart, Johnathon S. 142, 147 Stewart, Kevin T Stewart, Melinda Fae 132 Stewart, Rachel Valerie 128, 132, 142 Stone, Sherry Renae 38, 110, 150 Street, Willie (Mr.) 92 Stubbs, Charles Anthony 66, 67, 132 Student Council 141, 143, 145, 155 Styles by Brenda (Ad) 173 Superlatives 26, 27 Swift, Deborah J. 25, 28, 94, 110, 119, 144, 147, 148, 150, 152, 155, 157, 164, 165, 185 Sykes, Katrinia Louise 69, 132, 144, 149, 150 Taylor, Bridgette M Taylor, Craig Alan 132 Taylor, Dawn Angelique 132 Taylor, Edgar Dwayne 132 Taylor, James 132 Taylor, John J, 135, 149 Taylor, LaShonda J. 132, 142 Taylor, Rodney E. 132 Taylor, Ruben 132, 147 Taylor, Wanda 135 Tennis, Boys’ Varsity 76, 77 Tennis, Girls’ Varsity 76, 77 Terrier, Anne-Laure (Miss) 92 Terry, Dana M. 116, 132, 150, 157 Thames, Darrell L. 132, 149 Tharpe, Helen Denise 60, 132 Tharpe, Marquita Rene 132 Tharpe, Rennazo Martinez 135, 149 Tharpe, Robert 74, 75, 132, 140 Third Street Fountain 167 Thomas, Adolpha 110 —— Adrienne G. 37, 116, 120, 135, 144, 147, 149, Thomas, Alfreda Sucelius 119, 127, 132 Thomas, Carlton D, 52, 53, 110 Thomas, Carolyn Yvonne 116, 132, 140, 142,170 Thomas, Crissi Leigh 124, 132, 144, 170 Thomas, Darrell 135 Thomas, Denita Loreen 132 Thomas, Hosea 58, 132 Thomas, Jonathan 67 Thornas, Joy Latrese 132, 142 Thomas, Joyce Evette 25, 112, 144 Thomas, Lorenzo 135 Thomas, Loridine 132 Thomas, Michael 110 Thomas, Nathan 132 Thomas, Pam 149 Thomas, Rodney B. 67, 132, 140, 147 Thomas, Ruthie 147 Thomas, Sadie Yvonne 133, 142, 149 Thomas, Shelecia 135 Thomas, Sherida Patrice 133, 135, 140, 142 Thomas, Sophia LaRon 133 Thomas, Tina 157 Thomas, Tywanda Michelle 52, 60, 69, 112 Thomas, Willie L. 133 Thompson, Kimberly Michelle 133 Thompson, Michael 133 Thompson, Richard D. 133, 135 Thompson, Sharon 110, 152, 155 Threatt, Sabrina 110, 144 Timley, Andrea Necole 127, 133, 135, 142 Tolbert, Sabrina 133 Tolbert, Sarah 112 Tolston, Mark McKinniss Tolston, Maurese 133 Towles, Lisa J. 110 Towles, Lisa Michelle 110, 144, 170 Towles, Michael Deon 58, 133 Townsend, Judy (Mrs.) 86, 87 Tracey, Christopher L. 135 Track, Boys’ Varsity 66, 67 Track, Boys’ 9th Grade 70, 71 Track, Girls’ Varsity 68, 69 Track, Girls’ 9th Grade 70, 71 Tribble, Bonnie Allison 133 Trigger, Joseph Lynn 133, 140, 142 Trigger, Michael Eugene 112, 191 Truman, Linda A. 112, 119, 144, 151 Trust Company Bank (Ad) 172 Tucker, Bernita Alkennie 110, 144 Tufts, Felicia Oivia 131, 133, 147, 149, 155 Turk, Tabatha A. 110, 151 Turner, Carol Yvonne 52, 53, 60, 61, 69, 133 Turner, Dexter T. 133 Turner, Pamela Denise 52, 133 Turner, Sirena D. 133 Turner, Stephanie Yvonne 133 Turner, Tempest (Mrs.) 92, 140 Tyler, Mona Lisa 133, 149 Tyler, Ronnie Lee 49, 50, 67, 133, 149 Underwood, Carlton Bernard 133, 168 Underwood, Delwin Fitzgerald 51, 133 Underwood, Willie 112 Upshaw, M. Shane 120, 133 VWXYZ Vathaila Staff 139, 146, 148, 157, 165 Valkyries Drill Team 150 Vasi, Della 112 Veal, Maggie Pearl 82. 133 Venerable, Suzanne D. 133, 152 VICA 151, 153, 157, 165 Vickers, Dexter Launard 135 Vickers, Sean Christopher 133 Vickers Transmission (Ad) 180 Vinson, LaShawn Patrice 110, 140, 142 Vinson, Sabrina Terrell 116, 133, 140, 142 VOCA 151, 153, 157 Vocational Classes 32, 33, 34, 35 Walker, Ben David 133 Walker, Angeta D, 135, 140, 142, 147 Walker, Cynthia Elaine 110, 168 Walker, Gerald Tyrone 133 Walker, Phillip Earl 57, 135, 147 Walker, Robert Louis 112 Walker, Sean 133 Walker, Sheryl Maxzine 71, 135 Walker, Stephanie Renee 135, 144 Walker, Tammy 82 Walker, Terence DeWayne 50, 51, 133 Walker, Tracey L. 133 Walker, W. Andy 72, 133, 147 Wallace, William 133 Waller, Dave 58. 133, 168 Waller, Joe 133 Waller, Lashawn Patrica 133, 147 Walton, Jeffrey A. 133 Walton, Traci A. 133 Walton. Tracy 11.110 Walton, Valerie R133 Ward, Dexter 133, 147 Ward. Donna Marie 133, 144, 152.170 Ward, Shereli M112 Ware, Lisa Joynetie 110, 157 Ware, Shiquita Bershel 110 Warne. Marilyn 133 Warren, Necole 135, 147, 157 Warren, Tameko Latrice 133, 147 Washington, Arieathea 110 Washington, Leola (Mrs) 93 Washington, Natasha 110 Watkins, Calvin 133, 135, 147 Watkins, Gena Pearl 112. 149 Watkins, Greg L. 133, 149 Watson, Audrey Lavette 133, 147 Watson, Bernadette | 33 Watson, Deborah (Mrs) 92 Weaver, Necole Alicia 116, 133 Weaver, Willie Jr. 133 Webb, Adolphus 135 Webb, Amy Sherrell 133 Webb. Michael A. 50.51, 133 Webb, Rosalyn Katrina 110, 144, 153 Webb, Shannon Denise 133 Webley, Olive Wilmatt 124, 133 Wedlow, Eric D. 133, 140, 147 Wedlowe, Kiyo Dorenda 28, 29, 110, 144, 152. 170 Wedlowe, Orlando West, R. Mike 18, 119, 134 West, Wanda Faye 52. 60, 63, 69, 78, 134 Wheeler, Dexter Levon 65, 134 Wheeler, Kathy (Mrs) 93 Whidby, Florine L. 14. 112 Whidby, Larry 134 Whipple. Anthony Bernard 48, 49, 66,67, 112 Whipple. Jesse L. 134 Whitaker, Judith (Mrs.) 93 Whitby, John 134 White, Corey Lamonte 134 White, Jacquita Latrice 134, 140, 142 White, Nolan Gregory 134 White, Russell 134 Who's Who 28, 29 WIBB 38 Wiagins, Alton 135 Wiggins, Edward . 50,51, 70, 134, 149 Wiagins, John (Mr) 5! Wiggins, John 50, 51, 70, 134 Wiggins, Kent 70, 135 Wilburn, Bobby O'Neal 135, 149 Wilburn, Robin 112 Wiley, Frederick Macvernon 135 ‘“iley, Rosalyn 134, 140 Wilkerson, Victoria Denise 110 Williams, Alice (Mrs.) 17, 93 Williams, Allan J. 112 Williams, Bernice (Mrs.) 35, 93, 144 Williams, Bruce Leon 50, 67, 134 Williams, Cassandra Yvonne 110, 157 Williams, Chery! 134, 142 Williams, Chery! Voushan 110, 147 Williams, Corey Leon 51, 58, 59, 134, 135 Williams, Darrell Eugene 134, 147 Williams, David W. 110 Williams, Donna Marie 110, 144, 151, 170,179 Williams, Edith Marie 134 Williams, Eugene D. 135, 150 Williams, George 67 Williams, Gordon (Sqt.) 93, 143 Williams, Jacqueline Denise 134 Williams, Jacquelyn 134, 142 Williams, James A. 134, 149 Wilhams, Jamie Renee 134 Williams, Jesse Anthony 50, 51, 70, 134, 147 Wilhams, Johnnie Mae 134 Williams, Kimberly Alicia 52,54, 55, 60, 134 Willams, Kimberly Ruthnetta 134 Williams, Leatrice 134 Williams, Leo 134 Williams, Melvyn (Dr.) 86 Williams, Nettie (Mrs.) 93 Williams, Nicole 134, 147 Williams, Patrice N. 82, 134 Williams, Paul 134 Williams, Regina 134, 149. 150 Williams, Ronald Jerome 51, 134 Williams, Sharon Denise (12-309) 10, 110, 119, 140, 142, 144, 147, 149 Williams, Sharon Denise (10-113) 82. 134, 170 Williams, Sophia Melissa 134 Willams, Tammie Machelle 135 Williams, Tormmy (9-227) Williams. Tommy (SED) Williams, Valerie Denise 134. 149, 150 Williams, Wendy Leigh 34, 110 Willis, Mary Alice 134 Willis. Solomon Terrell 135 Wilson, Allen 134 Wilson, George Woodrow 51. 135 Wilson, Hazel 134, 147 Wilson, Larry 134 Wilson, Patricia Mae 134 Wilson, Stacey Antonio 134 Wilson, Stanley Allen 134 Wimberly, L. W. (Mrs.) 88, 89. 128. 173, 180, 182 Wimberly, Richard H. 134 Wimberly. Sheri E. 134, 144.170 Windhom, Eric D. 26. 27, 49,67, 78. 112, 150. 152 155 Windhom, Errol Marceltlous 134, 140, 142 Womack, Marion 22, 27, 28, 29.97. 112, 140, 150 152. 155 Wonder Man Hair Styles (Ad) 170 Wood, Chan 135 Wood. Karen (Mrs.) 93 Wood, Shirley 135 Wood, T Louie (Mr ) 86, 87 Woodard, Yvette Michelle 112, 144, 151.170 Woodbury Business Systems (Ad) 165 Woodford, Alonza 134, 147 Woodford. Daniel Lewis 135 Woodford, Daphne Lynette 112. 147, 149 Woodford, Donald Jarvis 112 Woodford, Eric Bernard 52, 60. 69, 134 Woodford, Ronald Jay 112 Woods, LaTonja Lucette 134, 142, 147, 157, 165, 185 Woolfolk, Glynn (Mr) 32, 59, 93. 157, 168 Wooten, Willie J. 112 Worthen, Tyrone 134 Worthy, Vernice L. 135 Wrestling, Varsity 64, 65 Wright, Charlotte N. 134 Wright, G. Lewis (Mr) 5. 11, 14, 90, 93. 102. 180 Wright, Sabrina Roxanne 76, 120, 123. 134, 155 Wrye, Juanita (Mrs.) 93 Wynn. Arietta Patrice 69,71, 134, 149 Wynn, Timothy Monteze 134, 149 Wynne, Audrey Denise 134, 168 Wynne. Thomas E 115, 135 Yarn, Christy Shirretl 135 Yates, Joe 135 Young, Donna Sue 135, Young, Loretta Veronica 112, 144,170 Young, Richard Eugene 34, 38, 39.94. 112, 144, 146 148, 150, 152. 155, 185 Young, Sheila Jean 135, 157, 165, 185 Young. Sherry LaRonnica 135, 140 Young, Tyria Jeanine 135 Young, Willie J. 55, 112 Zeigler, Bobby 112, 147, 157 Zeigler, Cassandra 135 Zeigler, Cynthia Demetria 63, 135, 149, 150 Zeigler, Daniel Jr. 135 Zimmerman, Earl (Mr) 86, 87 (Boldface numbers indicate advertising.) [: @eetecesti a janet RR ke, = | R ef re uv ™ 190 Closing Out of Sight, Out of Mind... I inals were over. It was just a matter of time before the seniors would walk down th aisle. Friends were say ing ‘‘so long”’ to each other as they boarded the buses ah All the remained were the empty lockers and scattered , papers on the floor. The halls were quiet now, and the teachers finally could do that endless stack of paperwork t without constant interruption. Only a few months would pass before the cycle would begin all over again. Top: The books stack up in the Lasseter bookroom at the end of school. Bottom: Robert Lyde and Tracey Eason say their farewells on the final day. Right: Seniors Michael Trigger and C. J. Price clean their lockers for the last time 192 Closing L ooking back through the past, seniors remembered the agony of counting up the years until graduation. As they inched their way upward on the scale, time seemed almost to stand still. The Class of 1985 had patience; eventually, it paid off. They finally faced the end of long climb — graduation. Even then, the seniors couldn't help but look back to the friendships they had made, the closeness they had shared, and the emotions they had felt. Now, however, it was time for them to turn their atten- tion to new countdowns in whatever the future held for them as individuals. As far as the first twelve years of school were con- cered, their number's up! Top: Paige Luttrell, Jimmy Hoskins, Dongra Davis, and Brenda Newman rejoice after receiving their diplomas at the City Auditorium Bottom: Only one car remains after school on the last day Up-Geat STUDENT LIFE Ujp-grade ACADEMICS U -r0ar SPORTS Up-surge PEOPLE Up-lifting (FACULTY) Upe-front (SENIORS) WU p-coméng (UNDERCLASSMEN) Up-date ORGANIZATIONS U e-towu COMMUNITY Rem Sea TT Sh SI A AY ARS AE : EOE SOO SRO EL ic ae Ye Naw: PUBIRR TALL Sui Sah A) hot) SSS Soe SE Se eee eo Pt | Northeast Comprehensive High School | | | (Macon, Georgia 31211 | | | | | | | — Wolume ds) | a See See Se eS ee eee Poe