Northeast High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1989 volume:

@) ae aif: Cutting qc VALHALLA ’89 VALHALLF VOLUME 17 Northeast Comprehensive High School 1646 Upper River Road Macon, Georgia 31211 MAKING A BIG IMPRESSION on the field at halftime with the Raider THE NORTHEAST RAIDERS TEAR into marching band is freshman Al Tharpe. a 19-6 victory against a brand-new rival (Photo by SPI). Southeast Warriors. (Photo by SPI). On the Cutting Edge Isn’t it strange how Northeast is always being cut down? It seems the rumors never go away. In fact, they get bigger every year. Headlines and exaggerations fill the front pages and the airwaves. People don’t think we’re cut out to do anything. It’s just not fair. Northeast has many fine qualities — a student body that is proud to be at Northeast, a faculty that cares about the students as people as well as learners, and administrators that push all of us to be our very best. We have a great band, an exciting ee — PART OF A CONGENIAL STUDENT BODY, Katrina Thomas shares a joke with fellow seniors Amy Reese, Patrice Rhodes, Latonja Hill, Trenda Turk, and Kenneth Wilder. (Photo by SPI). MRS. SHIRLEY MACKLIN, English teacher, explains the journal to sophomore Sanita Harper. Mrs. Macklin is only one of many Northeast teachers known for their excellence. (Photo by SPI). athletic program, and extra-curricular activities to fit just about anyone. Cut us some slack! We’re already special, but plans are in the works to make us still more special. The new math science high-technology program, scheduled for implementation in 1989-90 , should put those negative image problems to rest once and for all. Then everyone else will have to admit what we’ve known all along — we’re ON THE CUTTING EDGE. (Copy Design: J. Battle, M. O’Neal). SENIOR JOANNA ROBINSON is just one of many students who are serious about learning marketable vocational skills. (Photo by SPI). aay RAS, P 4 Theme Opening O¥fO 0 0 0 0 90 0 STUDENTS HURRY FROM THE LASSETER BUILDING between classes. (Photo By SPI). ACADEMIC PEER COACHING is a part of the Northeast success story. Juniors Jimmy Norwood and Reginald Haywood get tickled as they study together. (Photo by SPI). Student Life The ‘‘best years of 5 — that’s what adults (ae teenage years are. Wella Close friendships and i do make the time fun, [qa most part. Of course, ther@qaay also ‘down’ sides to personal relationships when people af having trouble getting along. We are getting old enough to drive and do things without a lot of parental supervision. But most of what we want to do costs money, and that creates another whole set of problems. While school is still a dominant force in our lives, wa are not just students. We hag interests outside of schoo 4am make us complete peri” The teen years are (i when young people bygaiaaam from childhood and edgy the the world of adult§ (Copy design by D. Adam Cutting ggger Vv O NOT YET OLD ENOUGH TO DRIVE, freshman Yolanda Fowler hurries to catch her bus at the front of the line at Mark Smith. (Photo by SPI). ENJOYING EACH OTHER’S COMPANY on first lunchbreak are sophomore Arthur Nelson and junior Tonette Robinson. (Photo by SPI). FILLING OUT ENDLESS FORMS during the first week or so of class is part of getting back to the routine. Junior Alvin Clyde fills out an information card for his English teacher. (Photo by SPI). LEADING THE PACK from the Mark Smith building at class change time are Greg Miller, Carlos Solomon, James Grayer, and Early Willis. (Photo by SPI). THE LUNCHLINE FOR SECOND HALF LUNCH snakes from the single serving line, across the lunchroom, out the door, and down the hall. (Photo by SPI). MS. RITA LONG, math teacher and fresh- man supervisor, assigns homeroom stu- dent Tuwanna Maynard a locker in Mark Smith. (Photo by SPI). x Student Life ec Sa ee ee LAST-MINUTE HOMEWORK occupies the total concentration of freshman Michael Thompson outside during lunchbreak. (Photo by SPI). GETTING USED TO LUNCH DUTY AGAIN is part of the routine for teachers. Mrs. Linda Grynkewich, science teacher, chats briefly with junior Priscilla Howard out- side the media center. (Photo by SPI). Summer's too short; weather’s too hot; but ready or not. . _ It’s Time for school As the parking lot began to fill and the school grounds began to come alive with conversation, students were off to a new and fresh start for the year. Friends reunited and picked up on each other’s lives almost where they had left off the spring before. There were mixed feelings. Some students were happy to return to school to see friends and teachers they had missed over the summer. Seniors were already looking for- ward to graduation. Senior Lynette Veal said, “I’m so happy this is my last year of school, but I know I’m going to miss school and my friends.” A few had in mind to get a good start on making acceptable grades, but most admitted they weren’t really ready for the playing to end and the work to start. Students had prepared for school FRESHMEN LAWANDA CHESTER AND LAKESIA HODGES hurry to find their buses after school. (Photo by SPI). by gathering books, supplies and new clothes. Senior Kenneth Wilder psyched himself up. He said, ‘The first day back | built myself up, drank two cups of coffee, and then I came to school!”’ Some students had improving grade point averages on their mind, but freshman Delphia Brynn said her goal was “‘to learn more independence and responsibility so that | will be prepared for college life and then life as an adult.” Some of those who returned felt the loss of last year’s seniors. Senior An- gela Rooks said, “Starting back to school this year wasn’t anything like last year. A lot of my friends grad- uated, and I miss them all. The school just doesn’t seem complete.”’ (Copy design by T. McCoy, J. Rudin). HANDS RAISED TO ANSWER A QUES- TION, these students in Mrs. Judy Fultz’s sophomore honors English class are anx- ious to make a good first impression. (Photo by SPI). SCHEDULE CHANGE REQUESTS are part of the first few days of school as students and teachers get to know one another. Junior Philip Hammond uses some free time to do the necessary paperwork. (Photo by SPI). Back to School o 00 0 0 GO OO OC Checking everything from hairstyles to shoes, in casual and dress-up outfits had students Keeping an eye on fashion It doesn’t matter what you wear, just as long as you are there. That could have been the motto for the year. Everyone was out to make their own individual fashion statements, try- ing to set trends instead of following them. It seemed to be a sort of race to see who could impress the others first. This was easy to see in the array of colors and designs being worn. The first few weeks, the casual look o fo @ @ of tee-shirts and comfortable jeans were the most common sights. As the weather cooled off, Raider- ettes started strutting their stuff by wearing wild, eye-catching jewelry and bright, baggy outfits, while scarves dazzled the eyes with soft, smooth colors to coordinate with the rest of the outfit. The Raiders sported Nike Air tennis shoes, the faithful jeans, topped off with a huge selection of loose, cool ACCESSORIES LIKE SCARVES which add snap to any outfit are still hot. (Photo by K. Mullis). tops and soft baggy sweaters. Jeans, in general, were big — es- pecially the new, “‘flip-top’’ jeans and the old favorites, worn out and hole-y. Hairstyles definitely played a part in the fashion news this year. The styles ranged from the short, glossy curls to loose waves to the silky long straight look. (Continued on page 11) CASUAL SLACKS AND ROLLED-UP JEANS are big with the guys. (Photo by K. Mullis). COLORFUL TIE-DYED TEE-SHIRTS were making a comeback, while the classic shades have always been around. (Photo by K. Mullis). LARGE, CLUNKY JEWELRY, like the ear- ring freshman Kinya Miller is wearing, is very popular. (Photo by SPI). WEARING MULTIPLE WATCHES on one arm was a new trend this year. (Photo by K. Mullis). delatiiled o 0 0 0 0 oO Og - tele be . Pied, 1 JUNIOR MARCOS STEWART AND fresh- man Branton Thomas catch a ride to school with a friend to show off their taste in cars. (Photo by SPI). JERSEYS SHOW OFF ORIGINALITY. Jun- iors Owen Williams, and Carlos and Charles Spry call themselves the “Jr. Dogs.” (Photo by K. Mullis). | Se student Life i o¥fo 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE NEW “FLIP-TOP” GLASSES, made popular by Dwayne Wayne in the tele- vision series “A Different World,” are sported by sophomore Kendall Jordan. (Photo by K. Mullis). Fashion — (Continued from page 8 Professional buyers from stores at the Mall had a variety of thoughts about what was in. Stuart’s said that Carnegay sweaters and scarves are definitely the look; Body Shop insisted that suede and leather were coming back. As for colors, Stuart’s favored red and black, while Body Shop was pushing purple, teal green, and elec- SOPHOMORES DONNA PILKEY AND AR- THUR NELSON show off labels and patch- es as they complain about the first prog- ress reports of the year. (Photo by K. Mullis). IT’S A NIKE REVOLUTION this year with the student body. (Photo by K. Mullis). tric blue. Both thought gold would be popular. Chess King said that the leather Bomber jackets and tur- tlenecks were hot; the colors would be black and army green. Whether students created their own style or followed someone else, fash- ion was definitely a hot topic. (Copy design by K. Mullis, A. Bailey). WATCHING THE RAIDERS PLAY is one favorite weekend activity. (Photo by SPI). JAZZETTES LIKE SHAWNDA FLAGG find their weekends full jammin’ with the Raider band. (Photo by SPI). Time off from studies, responsibilities, though temporary, makes Friday feeling Something special Weekends! Just the word puts a smile on the face. Students and teachers alike work hard throughout the week, knowing that Friday will come eventually. Many student complain that there is nothing to do on the weekends in Ma- con. Weekend activities for students are just about limited to Northeast games (when they’re at home), the movies, the Mall, or parties. Senior DeeDee Adams said, “‘There’s nothing to do, but go to the movies, when a new one’s out. But what do you do the next weekend? Go see it again.” Although some students may not necessarily enjoy working at their parttime jobs on the weekend, at least they are making money, say seniors Aris Lucas, Cynthia Brown, and Yvonne Stephens. Cynthia said. ‘““My 1@) ° ° ° weekends belong to Wendy’s.” Teachers also enjoy the weekend. After allotting some time for grading papers and planning for the week ahead, teachers spend the weekends with family and friends. Coach Walter Daniely said, “I like having friends over, putting some meat on the grill and playing a good game of Bid-Wisk.” Mrs. Judy Fultz, English teacher and band parent, said, “On Friday Nights I am definitely at the (Northeast) games.” Mrs. Sydney Chalfa, English teach- er and mother of small children, said, “I love to go to Toys R Us and browse.” The kid in all of us comes out at 2:15 p.m. on Friday. (Copy design by T. Pertillo). WEEKENDS ARE A GOOD TIME to catch up on homework. Sophomore Nicole Woodard reads a novel for her English class. (Photo by T. Pertillo). THAT FRIDAY FEELING is evident on the faces of students leaving Raider Country for the weekend. (Photo by SPI). A LITTLE FRIDAY FUN occupies the minds of Tanya Stanley, Chanda Gordon, LuWanna Glover, Chsandra Brown, Tony King, and Lynn Veal during lunchbreak. (Photo by SPI). CRUISIN’ AND HANGING OUT are the more informal ways to spend the weekend for sophomore Stephanie Mills and fresh- man Charmekia Pertillo, (Photo by T. Per- tillo.) PAUL FINDLAY AND JOHN SHULTZ check out and bag groceries at the Shurlington Piggly Wiggly. (Photo by M. O'Neal.) SENIOR KEITH MOFFETT cleans food trays in the kitchen at the Medical Center downtown. (Photo by M. O’Neal). RODREGUS NEWTON replenishes the Su- per Bar at Wendy’s. (Photo by M. O’Neal). SENIOR SCHERRYL MILLER works as a cashier for Revco. (Photo by M. O'Neal). fadenttite S..% Students who give up free time to ‘make the bread’ usually find that parttime jobs are Mostly work, little play After hours of education, some stu- dents challenge the working world. Working students range from soph- omores to seniors. Seniors say they work to pay for all of the ‘necessities’ of the senior year. Juniors are saving money for their senior year and to have some spending money. Sopho- mores probably are thinking more about having spending money. The jobs students are most likely to find are those in restaurants, supermarkets, hospitals, and pharma- cies in the area. Some feel that their job affects their performance in school, yet they keep the jobs because they feel they must. Others say that it doesn’t affect their performance, or social life, for that matter, and is a great way to spend leisure time. Junior Felicia Mathis said, “I enjoy my job because I get to meet a lot of people.” Being able to manage both educa- tion and jobs is a great challenge to young minds. If a student can handle both successfully, then that student has good planning skills and a sense of responsibility. Junior Charles Spry said, “‘ You meet a lot of new people, you learn responsibility, and you learn the value of a dollar and how to balance your money.” (Copy design by C. Hoges, G. Seabrooks.) SENIOR REGINALD MCNAIR cuts meat in JUNIOR FELICIA MATHIS checks out a the meat department of the Shurlington customer at Kroger as junior Charles Spry Piggly Wiggly. (Photo by M. O’Neal.) bags the groceries. (Photo by M. O'Neal.) Parttime Jobs °o fe) fe} ° °o fe} O° [e} °o Single serving lines in both buildings create a lunchbreak that is a case of Hurry up and wait Returning students who enjoyed eating in the school cafeterias last year found something had changed over the summer. Only one serving line was operating in each cafeteria, and there were fewer workers to prepare and serve the food. “The staff was cut because there was not enough participation,” said Mrs. Burnice Grant, manager of the Mark Smith lunchroom. The reduction in staff forced the closing of one serv- ing line in each building, since there were not enough workers to keep both going. Students who patronize the school cafeteria were unhappy with the ar- rangement primarily because it cut down on study time in the library or on social time. Freshman Valerie Germany said, “If you are an academic student and also a believer of eating proper meals daily, this one-line system causes a problem.” And there were other problems. Senior Janice Moore said, “Many students are late to class and are as- signed detention as a result of the long lines.” Sophomore Candice Hughes said, “With one line we have no choice but to run to lunch.” A second line was finally opened in both cafeterias in mid-November. (Copy design by C. Hoges, G. Seabrooks). =o (ao tt . , Pe 4 = STUDENTS WHO WANT TO SOCIALIZE like Mike Poole, Michelle Barnett, Joanna Rob- inson, and Roderick Grandison, or who want to study just don’t eat lunch. (Photo by C. Hoges). QUICKLY CLEANING THE FOOD TRAYS after first lunch so they can be used again is Mrs. Janie Fuller of the Mark Smith lunchroom. (Photo by SPI). ae Student Life oo S. © STUDENTS HOPING TO EAT in the Las- seter lunchroom during second half lunch are lined up the length of the lunchroom. (Photo by G. Seabrooks). AFTER WAITING IN LINE, senior Monica Sampson still finds time to enjoy some laughter and conversation with her hot dog. (Photo by SPI). Mrs. Alice Williams and Miss Lisa Rushin, Lasseter cafeteria workers, run the serv- ing line as rapidly as possible to beat the bell. (Photo by SPI). ncehtime Woes So 68 ss 2.02 +6 Keen spirit competition between juniors and seniors, prom dresses and tuxes, successful bonfire made Homecoming events sparkle Football season may have been over, but the fun was just starting as the final game was designated as Homecoming. Students took part in the traditional costume days. Monday was ’50’s Day and Twin Day; Tuesday was Class Color Day and Celebrity Day; Wednesday was College Jersey Day and Sports Day; Thursday was Dress- Up Day and Career Day; and Friday, the game day, was School Colors Day. The most unusual day was Dress-up COLLEGE JERSEY DAY brought out t- shirts in a variety of colors and mascots. (Photo by J. Battle.) THE WINNING SPIRIT CHAIN, sold one link at a time, almost filled the center circle of the gym. (Photo by R. Ross). Day because a number of seniors de- cided to really do it right. The girls wore prom dresses and the boys wore tuxedos or suits. During the week, DECA sponsored its traditional Spirit Chain race be- tween the classes. Once again, the real race was between the juniors and seni- ors, with the juniors coming out on top. Third place went to the soph- omores, and the freshmen came in last. The official announcement of the Spirit Chain winner was made during the Thursday night pep rally bonfire. Unlike the last few years, organizers considered the bonfire a success. Friday night, of course, was the big night as the fans went to the game in big numbers to cheer the football team on and to see the crowning of the Homecoming Court. The evening was bittersweet. Although the court selec- tions seemed to please the crowd, the Raiders fell 13-14 to the Baldwin Braves. (Copy design by J. Battle). TITGA A TOWERING INFERNO sends flames licking at the stars was the masterpiece of the Spirit Club and JROTC volunteers who built it. (Photo by J. Battle). STRIPES WERE THE ORDER of the day for this pair of seniors, Lynn Kemp and Beverly Hill. (Photo by J. Battle). REALLY DRESSING UP in last year’s prom dresses was this group of senior girls. (Photo by J. Ashley). Homecoming Week Oo 1@) 1@) 12) SONJA HILL AND CHRIS VEAL were crowned as Miss Northeast and Mr. North- east during halftime festivities. (Photo by SPI). SELECTED AS MISS JUNIOR was Myrja Johnson. (Photo by SPI). CRYSTAL WILDER won the Miss Soph- omore title. (Photo by SPI). SELECTED AS MISS FRESHMAN was Charmekia Pertillo. (Photo by SPI). ott Student Life - rs y . 6.6 6.9 : Jinn, Students select Sonja Hill, Chris Veal to wear Miss Northeast, Mr. Northeast crowns and be Treated like royalty Homecoming is always a night to remember. After a week of campaigning, look- ing for the right dress or the best tux, the practices, and the nerves, it was the night they all had waited for. Who would win? Stomach butterflies and pounding hearts testified that it would all be over in less than a moment. The sus- pense began to build as the announce- ments began. Chris Veal and Sonja Hill were named Mr. and Miss Northeast. Chris said, ‘I was overjoyed. When I heard my name, it was like a dream MR. AND MISS SENIOR titles went to Keith Moffett and Joanna Robinson. (Photo by SPI). come true.” Sonja said, “It was a thrill to be named Miss Northeast. | feel that I can represent Northeast very well.” Keith Moffett and Joanna Robinson were named Mr. and Miss Senior. Journalia Clowers and Precious Lindsey were first and second runners- up to Miss Northeast; Anissa Jones and Consuela Alexander were first and second runners-up to Miss Senior, respectively. Rodney Moore was first runner up to Mr. Northeast. Myrja Johnson was named Miss Junior. Chastity Taylor and Latrice Durham were first and second run- ners-up, respectively. Crystal Wilder was named Miss Sophomore; Tomekia Pertillo was first runner-up. Charmekia Pertillo was named Miss Freshman; Gayla Jones was first run- ner-up. Escorts not in the competition in- cluded Michael Hill, Michael Poole, Nathan Lewis, Terrence Cooper, George Nanton, Kendall Jordan, Ryan Gary, Kemonii Pollock, and Michael Copeland. (Copy by K. Willis, design by R. Stevenson). UPPERCLASSMAN COURT MEMBERS in- cluded (front row) Joanna Robinson, Pre- cious Lindsey, Sonja Hill, Journalia Clowers, Consuela Alexander, Anissa Jones; (back row) Michael Poole, Hugh Veal, Rodney Moore, Keith Moffett, Thomas Butts, Michael Hill. (Photo by SPI). UNDERCLASSMAN COURT MEMBERS in- cluded (front row) Charmekia Pertillo, Gayla Jones, Myrja Johnson, Chastity Taylor, Latrice Durham, Tomekia Pertillo, Crystal Wilder; (back row) Michael Cope- land, Kemonii Pollock, George Nanton, Terrence Cooper, Nathan Lewis, Kendall Jordan, Ryan Gary. (Photo by SPI). eer AST able: Homecoming Court 282 Oo 12) Oo Oo oO .@) Oxv O 1°) JROTC CADETS James Manson, Jerome Alexander, Terrence Cooper and Willie Mitchell watch Mr. Gordon Davis unveil the plaques in the newly- dedicated Leadership Room. The room was dedicated to the memory of the late Sgt. Rodney M. Davis, a Vietnam War Medal of Honor winner. (Photo by SPI). Organizations ee : Organizations ‘) Finding the right crowd to join is a big part of high school life. Sharing interests in common makes for solid friendships. Being a part of an organization like the Math Club, DECA, or the band adds spice to the otherwise dull everyday routine. There are special places to go and special things to do when you are part of a busy organization. Sometimes even the terminology involved sounds like a foreign language to those who are not “‘in the know!”’ With the brand new Y-Club and Northeast Diplomats, students even had a chance to chart new territory. Find a place to extend yourself — a place where you can hang out with folks who enjoy the same things you do. (Copy design by M. Brucker, A. James). Chey ’re cut from the same 1p cloth! hs, . + he J - Re a, : {« GETTING DOWN IN FINE FORM to the beat of the halftime show at the Southeast football game is freshman dJazzette Shearleeta Grey. (Photo by SPI). SHOW CHORUS MEMBERS Crystal Wilder and Stacy Hill perform a brief “concert” during lunch with Mr. Clarence Hughley, choral instructor. (Photo by J. Battle). REHEARSALS FOR THE BABYSITTER kept Shlawnda Calhoun, Rhonda Green, Letitia Davis, and Kelli Wright busy in the fall. They performed the play at the Macon Community Children’s Theater. (Photo by S. Chalfa). ° .@) oO Diplomats, Spirit Club, Student Council, Y-Club Putting NE’s best foot forward Leadership, public relations, and character are the three goals of four organizations — the Northeast Dip- lomats, the Spirit Club, the Student Council, and the Y-Club. An outgrowth of a marketing class project taught by Mrs. Joyce Robinson, and a dream by an alum- nus, Mr. Haro ld Lee Perdue, Jr., the Northeast Diplomats were cre- ated to serve as a sort of high-profile public relations group in the com- munity. Their mission was to im- prove the community's perception of Northeast. One project was to promote the AFTER SEEING White Girl, Dip- lomats pose with Mr. Tony Brown and Broadway Arts Alliance rep- resentatives. (Photo by J. Battle.) movie White Girl, an anti-drug movie produced by Tony Brown, which also served as a fund-raiser for the Douglass Theater renovation project. Other projects involved working with the Macon Arts Alliance, the Macon Heritage Foundation, the At- lanta Pops Concert in the Cherry Blossom Festival, the Harriet Tub- man Museum, the Museum of Arts and Sciences, the Macon-Bibb County Humane Society, and the Grand Opera House. Members were hand-picked through a rigor- ous application and review process. SENIOR GREG MILNER stacks wood pallets for the homecoming bonfire on the Smith field. (Photo by J. Battle.) ORGANIZATIONS AZ Organizations 12) 1°) 1°] Oo ° All participants were in the upper 20% of their graduating class and were involved in many school ac- tivities and honor societies The Spirit Club’s primary activ- ities were painting banners for the football and basketball games and promoting attendance at athletic events. The Spirit Club’s advisers are Mrs. Kathi Tyson and Sgt. Gor- don Williams As always, the Student Council planned and produced Homecom- ing and handled the elections of class officers, Senior Superlatives, and Who's Who. They also collected $227.34 in donations to the Make-a- Wish Foundation and a trunkload of groceries in the canned good drive at Thanksgiving. Student Council advisers were Ms. Nova Bruss and Mrs. Claudia Hutchings In its first year, the Y-Club ran the concession stand at games and par- ticipated in the Toys for Tots pro- gram. They also gave magazines to the Law Enforcement Center. Ad- visers for the Y-Club were Mrs. Yvonne Gee, Ms. Esther Riley, and Mr. Reece Morrison. (Copy design by J. Stephens, K. Dancy). ACADEMIC BOWL — Front Row: Ramona Rhoden, Letitia Davis, Shiawnda Calhoun, Angel Ragins; Back Row: Rod Grandison, Hugh Veal, Keith Moffett, Chaucey Hunt. (Photo by SPI). DIPLOMATS STUART NELSON and Michael Braswell are interviewed about the movie White Girl by WMAZ.TV. (Photo by J. Battle.) Y-CLUB’S BASKETBALL TEAM show off the trophy they won in the district tournament in late January, defeating Jasper County Team I (64-22), Jasper County Team II (52- 49 in overtime), and Forest Park (52-42). Joseph Vinson was named the most valuable player in the championship game with Forest Park. Team members include (front row) Chris Linder, Marvin Hill; (row 2) Michael Bond, Larry Warren, Jo- seph Vinson, Alvin Clyde; (back row) Dexter Lamar, Coach Reece Morrison, Keith Moffett. (Photo by SPI). BAND — Front Row: Tanya Goolsby, Charlotte Williams, Kimberly Kendrick, Neidra Jones, Tonette Robinson, Precious Lindsey, Kristi Fultz, SherVita Bryant, Ayanna Hill, Michelle Moore, Venus Green; Row 2: Tuwanna Maynard, Audrey Randall, Zandra Taylor, Tamika Bryant, Myrja Johnson, Adrian Hill, Clarice Johnson, Robin Bell, Kendra Pollock, Robert Powell; Row 3: Donna Walker, Kathy Hill, Be-Atrice Sams, Stacey Brown, Andre Echols, Miguel Ad- ams, Kijuan Pryor, Tonya Alexander, Nicole Pryor, Cassandra Massey, Eric Lindsey, William Denmark, Kenya Boston, Shawn Robinson: Row 4: Stacy Battle, Tracy Battle, Juwanna Ander- son, Daquesa Lee, Christina Wright, Alphonzo Dean, Artyce Haynes, Varrick Horton, Eric Braswell, Leroy Hudson; Row 5: Willie Hollins, Taquetta Jackson, Adrian Stokes, Wade Marks, Walter Haynes, Algernon Grant, Eric Adams, Charles Spry, James Cook, Tomekia Pertillo; Row 6: Tony King, Demetress Whitby, John Freeman, Warren Stubbs, Owen Williams, Car- los Spry, Kim Culler, Lisa McCarthy, Carle Brown; Back Row: Rodney Sams, Candice Hughes, Anthony Pitts, Eric Copeland, Landry Lucas, John Simmons, Marcus Brown, Gerald Harper, Stoney Johnson, Chris Veal, April Bronson, Gayla Jones, Tonia Lewis. (Photo by SPI). Diplomats, Spirit Club, Student Council, Y-Club Oo 1@) oO 1@) SOPHOMORE BE-ATRICE SAMS proudly displays her third place pruject in the science fair. (Photo by R. Stevenson). STAR STUDENT Michael Braswell chose Mrs. Judy Fultz, an English teacher, as his STAR teacher. (Photo by J. Battle). STAR STUDENT Monica Sampson chose Mrs. Kathleen Wheeler, com- puter specialist, as her STAR teach- er. (Photo by J. Battle). BAND (JAZZETTES) — Front Row: Rodregus Newton, Naylan Holman, Felicia Mathis (co-capt), Journalia Clowers (capt), Keshia Arnold, Donna Bond, Shawnda Flagg; Row 2: Lakesha Calhoun, Shearleeta Grey, Shamecca Lewis, Latrice Crawford, Amy Reese, Patrice Rhodes; Back Row: Latanya Singleton, Crystal Evans, Cynthia Brown, Yiencia Butler, Trisha Ray, Kim Malone. (Photo by SPI). “28 Organizations VO ° 12) Oo °o Oo o a3 UNCTION? ° . oo CHORUS (BEGINNING) — Front Row: Curtis McCoy, Melanie Vickers, Joanna Weathers, Mr. C. L. Hughley (dir); Row 2: Katrina White, Stephanie Mills, Komona Dunlap, Lawanda Johnson; Back Row: Arlisa Flagg, Yolanda Cornelius, Monica Mackey, Zachary Dennis. (Photo by SPI). PICKING UP REPORT CARDS at the end of fall and winter quarter involves parents with Northeast. (Photo by R. Stevenson.) Academic Clubs Extend learning Academic clubs give students an opportunity to extend knowl- edge beyond the classroom. The National Honor Society is an academic organization which is open by invitation only to stu- dents on the basis of their grade point averages and on charac- ter, leadership, and service. Se- nior members included Charles Allen, Michael Braswell, Andrea Gordon, Stuart Nelson, Monica Sampson, Beverly Hill, Precious Lindsey, Keisha Lowe, and An- gela Nelson. Junior members in- cluded April Coley, Benjamin Edwards, Nathan Lewis, Shan- FRESHMAN SANDRA PALACIOS of Equador shares her experiences at an American high school with family and friends at the Spanish Fiesta. (Photo by R. Stevenson.) non Stanton, and Donna Walk- er. The advisers were Mrs. Je- anetta Echols and Mrs. LaMerle Loveland. The Academic Bowl team participated in county meets at Central and in another meet at Georgia Southwestern. The Science Club sponsored a Science Bowl, the Science Fair, and a trip to Washington, D.C.. Advisers were Mrs. Gwen Booker and Mrs. Gail Lewis. The Math Club participated in the Math Teacher Appreciation holidays, Math Olympics, and the trip to Washington with the Science Club. The French Club decorated the doors of the vocational office for Christmas. They planned a picnic in the spring. (See ACADEMICS, page 28) CHORUS (ADVANCED) — Front Row: Ronald Ross, Javaughu Parks, Cynthia Brown, Gail CHORUS (SHOW) — Front Row: Joe Lowder, Cynthia Brown, Keshia Arnold, Anguanetta Ross, Mr. Seabrooks, Tina Pitts, Mr. C. L. Hughley (dir); Row 2:: Vikki Phillips, Yolanda Daniels, Crystal C. L. Hughley (dir); Row 2: James Gibson, Curtis McCoy, Yvonne Stephens, Dexter Howard, Shawn Wilder, Teresa Finney, Monika Watson, Steve Collins; Back Row: Quandra Calhoun, Chaunicey Bentley; Back Row: Valerie Bryant, LeKeysa Pauldo, Nicole Johnson, Pam Goolsby. (Photo by SPI). Wiggins, Demetress Pitts, Raymeica Kelley, Angela James, Alfonzo Parker, Shedrick riollings. (Photo by SPI). Academic Organizations ao oe 6 © °o oxo ACADEMICS — (Continued from page 27) The Spanish Club held their third annual Spanish Latin American Fiesta. The fiesta in- cludes Spanish food and drink and Spanish dancing. Members of the literary team FOREIGN STUDENTS from Israel tell Northeast social studies classes about their Middle Eastern country and its culture. (Photo by R. Ste- venson.) ORGANIZATIONS A-Z (continued) DECA — Front Row: Mrs. Joyce Robinson (adv), Consuela Alexander (cpgn mgr), Gregory Milner (v-pres), Shannon Stanton (state v-pres), Pre- cious Lindsey (pres), Beverly West (treas), Sonja Hill (rep), Chanda Gordon (sec), Tina Pitts (asst sec), Eddie Mitchell (parl); Row 2: Kimberly Candler, Marsha Booker, Yvette Walker, James Cook, Christy Murkerson, De- anna Rowland, Mattesa Goodrum, Yiencia But- ler, LaTrice Riggins, Gail Seabrooks; Row 3: Dorothy Walker, Adriana Jackson, Mark Searcy, Gerald Harper, Rodney Moore, Hubert Hogan, Tonya Davis, Kwanjaklyn Anthony, Renee Smith, Trennis Harris, Liz Patterson; Row 4: Tony King, John Simmons, Kim Jack- son, Lariel Toomer, Crissy Mackey, Agnes Garey, Jerrilyn Battle, Marcus Walker; Back Row: Darrell Brown, Gregory Jones, Ernest DeShazer, Derrick Mills, Kelsey Bond, Michael Randall, Wayne Anderson. (Photo by SP1). Organizations ° oS i © o od and Drama Club competed in the GHSA Literary Meet at Ma- con Junior. (Copy design by Marvin Hill, Michael Hill, C. Hoges, R. Rhoden, V. Williams, R. Stevenson). SPANISH STUDENTS Stacy Brown, Anissa Jones, and Consuela Alex- ander pig out on “Mexican Chick- en” at the Spanish Fiesta. (Photo by R. Stevenson.) RHONDA GREEN, Mrs. Sydney Chalfa, and Tina Hazel rehearse a scene from “The Girl on the Bal- cony,” a play sponsored by the Dra- ma Club. (Photo by R. Stevenson). IT’S A SMALL WORLD, say Israeli visitor Karen Shatzman, Benjamin Edwards, Latrice Durham, Israeli visitor Barak Rotblat, and Robin Bell. (Photo by K. Mullis.) Academic SENIOR EDDIE MITCHELL delivers roses for the Math Club on Val- entine’s Day. (Photo by J. Battle.) DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Latisha Jennings, Tina Hazel, Letitia Davis (v-pres), Rhonda Green, Kimberly Grey, Jacinta Roberts, Amy Reese, Wayne Anderson, Yolanda Ellis, Mrs. Sydney Chalfa (adv), Row 2: Marjorie Williams, Keili Wright, Joyce Ross, Rhonda Ross, JoLynn Ashley, Jessica Rudin, Rod Grandison, John Shultz, Jerrilyn Battle; Row 3: Shlawnda Cal- houn, Angel Ragins, Sean Cummings, Marvin Hill, Carlos Mack, Ramona Rhoden, Cynthia Brown, Rodregus Newton, Samuel Hart; Row 4: Rick Sims, Clemon Tyler, Edward Kitchens, Quilisa Miller, Stacy Wilson, Leticia Gallemore, Shenita Johnson, Charmekia Pertillo, Chelsea May; Back Row: Kendra Pollock, Crystal Mc- Clain, Latanya Singleton, Anthony Guy, Eddie Mitchell, Gayla Jones, Cassandra Massey. (Photo by SPI). 2) o .@) oO oO = a Organizations 29 Vocational Clubs Build job skills Vocational organizations give students in vocational courses a chance to build their job skills even further. Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education’s Project Suc- cess had VOCA members build- ing planters to give to the Town and Country Convalescent Cent- er. VOCA trained members in job-seeking skills. Advisers are Mrs. Gwendolyn Crafter and Mr. Chris Campbell. Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Re- lated Occupations (FHA HERO) members Adriana Jackson, Jerel Washington, Eric Simmons, Natasha Woodford, Gregory Miller, and Orlando De- an attended the district meeting in Fort Valley in October. FHA HERO members sold roses for Valentine’s Day, cook- books and baked products. They adopted grandparents at the nursing home. FHA HERO trained students for competition in home eco- ORGANIZATIONS A-Z (continued) FBLA — Front Row: Brenda Fuller, Bridget Nobles, Stanley Stewart, Joanna Robinson, duanavian Studymine (hist), Kelli Wright (rep), Rochelle Brown (hist), Aris Lucas (parl), Amy Reese (rep), Andrea Gordon (pres), Michelle Smith (asst sec), Jacinta Roberts (v-pres), Me- lissa James (treas), Rodregus Newton (parl); Row 2: Letitia Howard, Lesley Wheeler, Yo- landa Brown, Jaclene Parham, Shalyndra Chambliss, Trenda Turk, Crystal Evans, Lashanda Weich, Keisha Lowe, Candida Finney, Keshia Arnold, Jacquette Singleton, Arnissa Tuggle, Mrs. Linda Little (adv); Row 3; Teresa Finney, Tanya Stanley, Tonya Davis, Tracy Bat- tle, Towanna Durham, Stacy Battle, LeKeysa Pauldo, Chernise Hoges, Undrea Ford, Samuel Hart, Katina Shannon, Monita O'Neal, Kimberly Butts; Row 4: Artiffaney Mosley, Scherry! Mill- er, LaTonja Hill, Vikki Phillips, Yolanda Dan- iels, Vernon Roberson, Kenya Boston, Treceda Cobbs, JaTonya Riley, Edward Barnes, Anika McPherson, Rosetta Lester; Back Row: Tremayne Parker, Jeffrey Wiggins, Joe Morris, Jeremy Little, Kevin Perkins, Peter Taylor, An- thony Guy, George Nanton, Charles Alien. (Photo by SPI). Organizations oO eo) ° oO 12) nomics. Mrs. Bernice Williams is the FHA HERO adviser. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) attended a leadership conference in No- vember, had several guest speakers, and again provided a tax-preparation service for those with simple returns. FBLA trained students for competition in office skills. Mrs. Linda Little is the FBLA adviser. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) students created projects that resulted in the formation of the Northeast Diplomats, a student task force for community public relations for Northeast. DECA trained students for competition in advertising, and retail management. Mrs. Joyce Robinson is the DECA adviser. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) trained stu- dents for competition in mason- ry, carpentry, engine repair, etc. VICA adviser is Mr. John Reeves. DELIVERING ROSES for the FHA fund-raiser on Valentine's Day is junior Tina Hazel. (Photo by J. Battle.) a | | PHA HERO — Front Row: Veda Smith, Kesha Poole (sec), Coretta Scott, Adriana Jackson (pres), derel Washington (v-pres), David Taylor, Naylan Holman, Yolanda Ellis; Row 2: Shawn Hill, Saketha Robertson, Mia Fitzpatrick, Undrea Ford, Dorothy Walker, DeLanda Adams, Mrs. B. F. Williams (adv); Row 3: Sandra Davis, Katrina White, Patrice Smith, JaTonya Riley, Linda Gibbs, Edward Kitchens; Back Row: Leticia Gallemore, Charmekia Pertillo, Julius Mason, Timothy Gibbs, Walter Booker, Lorenzo Wilder. (Photo by SPI). VOCA MEMBERS Randolph Gib- son, Luctreal Gibson, Elizabeth Green, Mr. Chris Campbell, Demetrice Curry, and John Green created planters for the Town and Country Convalescent Center. (Photo by R. Stevenson.) A GUEST SPEAKER points out some useful information about business at a recent FBLA meeting. (Photo by J. Riley.) shall str 4 Business LEABEE, FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Mrs. Maitland Hudson (adv), Kimberly Butts (parl), Yolanda Chester (sec), Shannon Stanton (v-pres), Lynn Kemp (pres), Tanya (asst sec), Donna Walker (treas), John Dennis, Sonja Hill; Row 2: Myrja Johnson, Danielle Hill, Van Woodley, Monica Sampson, Catina Pearson, Rhonda Ross, Amy Reese, Beverly Hill, Mattesa Goodrum; Row 3: Alicia Gray, Melissa James, Michelle Smith, Chris Buckholtz, Adrian Hill, Neidra Jones, Jacinta Roberts, Michael Braswell, Johnny Pearson; Back Row: Benjamin Edwards, Philip Hammond, Harold Crafter, Peter Taylor, Robert Williams, Rod Grandison, Stuart Nelson, Chauncey Reid, Jeremy Little. (Photo by SPI). oO oO Oo DECA MEMBERS Liz Patterson, Chanda Gordon, Tanya Goolsby, and Sam Hart are working hard on the spirit chains at homecoming. (Photo by J. Battle.) GOLDEN STAR (NEWSPAPER STAFF) — Front Row: JoLynn Ashley (copy ed), Eric Quick (art ed), JROTC (BATTALION STAFF) — Front Row: Monita O'Neal (Exec Off), Gregory Milner (Batt. Cmd Elissa Glover (ed), Jerrilyn Battle (mg ed), Ara Adams (photo ed); Row 2: Marcelous Wood (page ed), Back Row: Rachel Hill (Bn $1), Sonja Hill (Bn $2), Vendri Wimberly (Bn $3), Keith Moffett (Bn § Johnathan Rozier (page ed), Edward Kitchens, Andrea Gordon (bus mgr); Back Row: Robert (Photo by SPI). Stevenson, Doug Stephens, Mrs. Carole Ford (adv), Demetress Whitby. (Photo by SPI). Organizations Oo oO ° Oo 6° Vocational FHA MEMBERS (front row) Adriana Jackson, Dorothy Walker, (back row) Cynthia Dawn, Mrs. Bernice Williams, Edward Kitchens, and Michelle Ross sell balloons for that special sweetheart. FRESHMEN FLORRIE WILLIAMS and Chiquita Cornelius arrange ted- dybears in the Toys for Tots col- lection. (Photo by R. Stevenson). JROTC (A CO) — Front Row: Paul Findlay, Thomas Butts, Stoney Johnson (co cmdr), Tremayne Parker, Angela Hines; Row 2: Shunita Tripp, Willie Flowers, O'Nealia Riggins, Steve Collins, Keziah Bowden, Charles Daniely, Anthony Pitts, Trenisa Thorpe, Kenneth Card, Demetrice Haywood; Row 3: Letitia Howard, Bernard Rozier, Calandra Lamb, Wylene Nash, Anthony Guy, Kacey Ward, Marcus Evans, Ken- neth Snead, Darris Thomas, Sedrick Wimberly; Row 4: Latrice Crawford, Dwuane Moore, John Freeman, Janefur Wimberly, Taquetta Jackson, Denise Lampkin, Ronald Ross, Craig Chapman, Tarco Scott, Maurice Ashley; Row 5: Bridget Joyce, Cynthia Dawn, Tony Holmes; Back Row: DeeDee Adams, Monita O'Neal, Vendri Wimberly, Keith Moffett. (Photo by SPI). Organizations 3 oO Oo Oo ° ° ° ° Fad (@) °O Student Publications Provide outlets What does it take to be a journalist? Whether the publica- tion is the literary magazine, the newspaper, or the yearbook, the tasks that are involved are sim- ilar. Publications primarily involve writing. Students are given the opportunity to express them- selves in journalistic or creative writing. Publications also involve packaging the student writing with art and photography in some sort of pleasing design. With the magazine, students are invited to submit original poems, features and artwork. Staff members select the best work and arrange it in the Sal- magundi. The Golden Star newspaper and Valhalla yearbook try to record a history of the year, cov- ering events with stories and photos. All three publications are pre- pared and designed according to the latest guidelines from organ- ORGANIZATIONS A-Z (continued) JROTC (C CO) — Front Row: Keida Johnson, Linda Wilcox, Dexter Lamar (co cmdr), Angela dames, Verna Glover; Row 2: Rodriquez Lowe, Christopher Love, Michael Thompson, Greta Lockett, Cassandra Freeman, Demetris Thom- as, David Clowers, Demetria Womble, Brentz Curry, Nicole Pryor; Row 3: Kijuan Pryor, Lakesha Calhoun, Tiffany Curry, Edward Timley, Stantley Earley, Lesley Wheeler, Kanundra Riggins, Chris Powell; Row 4: Pris- cilla Howard, Garrick Malone, Alphonso Epps, Brian Donaldson, Sonja Thompson, Steven Walker, Deborah Baldwin, Marcelous Wood, Brenda Fuller; Back Row: Michelle Ross, Ed- ward Barnes, Derrick Jordan, James Cook. (Photo by SPI). Organizations LG %0 © 0 0 0 0 o izations like the Georgia Scho- lastic Press Association (GSPA), Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA), Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA), and National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). When the publications are complete and distributed, they are entered in competitions sponsored by these organiza- tions. The 1988 Valhalla received a first place from GSPA and a Superior from SIPA. The Salmagundi received the award for excellence from NCTE, a first place rating (with a mark of distinction in concept) from CSPA, an All-Southern from SIPA, and a first place from GSPA. JERRILYN BATTLE, managing ed- itor, and Robert Stevenson, graph- ics editor of the Golden Star , check their stories with Mrs. Carole Ford, their adviser. (Photo by SPI.) LITERARY MAGAZINE staffers Amy McKinney and Lynn Kemp choose poems to be printed in the Salmagundi. (Photo by J. Battle.) ) | a he | { —— . ? SOPHOMORE TAMMY MCCOY al- phabetizes underclassmen photos for the people section of the Val- halla. (Photo by J. Battle.) ORGANIZING THEIR PHOTOS for the annual photo sale are yearbook staffers Katina Mullis, Joycelyn Stephens, and Kenenya Dancy. (Photo by J. Battle.) JROTC (C CO) — Front Row: Yvonne Stephens, Michelle Harden, Marcus Windhom (co cmdr), James Manson, Shawn Howard, Gregory Milner (batt cmdr); Row 2: Katina Nelson, Sandra Da- vis, Paul Jones, Stephanie Collins, LaWanda Chester, Pamela Goolsby, Edward Battle, dames Battle, Edregus O'Neal, Orlanda Brown, Cassandra Clowers; Row 3: Janda Jordan, Zer- rick Davis, Fredrick Parker, Andre Echols, doanne Weathers, Kenenya Dancy. Alphonzo Dean, Varrick Horton, Harrison Flagg, Darrell Balkcom; Row 4; Erica Anderson, Pershunda Finney, Kenneth Watkins, Jim Baldwin, Allen Walker, Marcus Yarbrough, Dedric Brown, Ver- non Jordan, Dexter Harris; Back Row: Theresa Gilchrist, Timothy Braddy, Tamiko Williams, Landry Lucas, Nickey Zeliner, Hamartrya Tharpe, Michael Ogles. (Photo by SPI.) Publications ° oO ° °o WITH THE LAST halftime show be- hind them, band members enjoy themselves in the stands during the second half of the homecoming game. (Photo by SPI.) JUNIOR TANYA GOOLSBY, the lone drum major for the homecom- ing game, leads the band off the field after halftime. (Photo by SPI.) DEB ORGANIZATIONS A-Z (continued) JROTC (D CO) — Front Row: Rachel Hill, Ter- rence Cooper, LaTonja Smith, Jerome Alex- ander, Fredrick Brown (co cmdr), Willie Mitch- ell, Errine Lester, Towanna Durham, Gregory Milner, Sonja Hill; Row 2: Joe Lowder, LaTonya Booker, Torrie Wilson, Adrian Stokes, Erica Turner, Candace Baldwin, Rod Bailey, Lamont Andrews, Sammy Bell, Romona Dunlap, Can- dice Hughes; Row 3; Christina Wright, Tawana Adams, Dexter Jefferson, Freddi McEthaney, Shondara Pringle, Rayshon Colvin, Michael Green, Chastity Taylor, Frederick Lowe, Rendell Jackson; Row 4: Cortez Hill, Aloysius Wilburn, Roger Aaron, Dathan Wiggins, David Golden, Phyllia Butler, Jeffrey Glenn, Ariand Wells, ira Shines, Carla Durham, Stacy Wilson; Row 5: Van Woodley, Kemonii Pollock, Shan- drina Griffin; Back Row: Kim Jackson, Otha Baldwin. (Photo by SP!). Organizations ° oO ° Oo °o SABER ARCH — Front Row: Sonja Hill, Letitia Howard, Kenenya Dancy, Brenda Fuller, Kemonii Pollock; Back Row: Van Woodley, Dar- ris Thomas, Anthony Guy, Nickey Zelliner. (Photo by SPI). Raider Band Brings work, pride Have you ever dreamed of being in your school’s band and being able to go to the football games and perform at halftime? The Northeast Raider Marching Band could make that dream a reality. Being in the marching band PUTTING DOWN THE INSTRU- MENTS to get the marching manuevers down pat is part of marching practice. (Photo by SPI.) RIFLE TEAM — Hamartrya Tharpe, Van Wood- ley, Rod Bailey. (Photo by SPI). takes a lot of hard work. Freshman Eric Lindsey said, “It is very fun to be in the band, but you have after-school prac- tice every day except the day of the game. After all the hard work is over, it is fun.” This year’s band is led by three female drum majorettes for the second year in a row. (Don’t you think women’s lib is great?) The band participates in many activities and parades. The band has marched in the Florida A M (FAMU) home- coming parade in Tallahassee, Florida; Macon’s Christmas pa- rade; the St. Patrick’s Day Pa- rade in Savannah; and the Ma- con Cherry Blossom Parade. Plans to march in the per- formance and field competition of the American Music Festival in March fell through because of the snow. (Please see BAND, p.38) VALKYRIES (GIRLS’ DRILL TEAM) — Front Row: Rachel Hill; Back Row: Brenda Fuller, Letitia Howard, DeeDee Adams. (Photo by SPI). COLOR GUARD — Sonja Hill, Rachel Hill, Van Woodley, Anthony Guy, Kemonii Pollock. (Photo by SPI). Raider Band oO ° °o ° eo) ° BAND — (Continued from p. 37) For many of the band mem- bers, the most important night of the year is the halftime show at the Southwest game. Sopho- more Tomekia Pertillo said, “You really get to do a lot of dancing and having fun. You get to compete against Southwest, and see who is better at march- ing, dancing, and playing.” “It is very hard work coming up to the Southwest show be- cause we need everyone’s co- operation, time, and energy. It gets very frustrating during this time because you have drum majors, section leaders, band of- ficers, and (of course) the seniors trying to tell everyone what to do,”’ said senior Precious Lind- sey, president of the band. Junior Carlos Spry said, “After the halftime show, you are very proud of yourself for doing the best that you possibly SOPHOMORE STEPHANIE MILLS jams to the best of the band during the Southwest halftime show. Pho- to by SPI.) can.” Senior Journalia Clowers said, ‘‘It is fun being in the band, but it’s tougher being a Jazzette because we have to learn all the band steps plus our own rou- tines!’ (Copy design by M. Moore.) JUNIOR DRUM MAJORETTE Char- lotte Williams leads the band onto the field during a September after- school practice. (Photo by SPI.) ORGANIZATIONS A-Z (continued) LITERARY TEAM — Front Row: Lynn Kemp, Michael Braswell, Be-Atrice Sams, Rhonda Green, Mrs. Sydney Chalfa (adv); Row 2: Artyce Haynes, Rosetta Lester, Monica Sampson, Benjamin Edwards, Mrs. Shirley Macklin (adv); Back Row: Beverly Hill, Shlawnda Calhoun, Angel Ragins, Rod Grandis- on, Letitia Davis. (Photo by SPI). MATH CLUB — Front Row: Shlawnda Calhoun, Ange! Ragins, Charlena Williams (sec), Michael Braswell (v-pres), Monica Sampson (pres), Mattesa Goodrum (sec), Michael Hill (parl), Mre. Kathy Wheeler (adv); Row 2: Juwanna Anderson, Eric Lindsey, Kraig Collins, Larry Kellam, April Coley, Chris Buckholtz, John Dennis, Tanya Goolsby; Row 3: Jerel Washington, Donna Walker, Y Chester, Benjamin Edwards, Beverly Hill, Lynn Kemp, Keisha Lowe, Rhonda Ross, Chaucey Hunt, Charles Allen; Back Row; Jesseka Goodrum, Stanley Stewart, Joe Morris, Angie Nelson, Stuart at Precious Lindsey, Ozzie Anderson, Eddie Mitchell, Kendall Jordan, Anthony Guy. (Photo by MATH TEAM — Front Row: Charlena Williams, Monica Sampson, Be-Atrice Sams, Eddie Mitchell, Mrs. Kathy Wheeler (adv); Row 2: Kraig Collins, Shlawnda Calhoun, Angel Ragins, Chaucey Hunt, Anthony Guy; Back Row: Keisha Lowe, Stuart Nelson, Ozzie Anderson, Charles Allen, Michael Braswell. (Photo by SPI). THE RAIDER BAND puts all they’ve got in their halftime show against Southwest. (Photo by SPI.) SENIOR JAZZETTE CAPTAIN dJournalia Clowers can sneak a peek down the Jazzette line looking for mistakes as the halftime show con- tinues. (Photo by SPI.) MU ALPHA THETA — Front Row: Mrs. Kathy Wheeler (adv), Michael Braswell (v-pres), Monica Sampson (pres), Mattesa Goodrum (asst sec), Charlena Williams (sec); Row 2: Donna Walker, Kraig Collins, Larry Kellam, April Coley, John Dennis; Row 3: Yolanda Chester, Keisha Lowe, Rhonda Ross, Eddie Mitchell, Charles Allen; Back Row: Joe Morris, Angie Nelson, Stuart Nelson, Precious Lindsey. (Photo by SPI). 12) 1@) Oo STACY HILL AND Dexter Howard sing a duet during the concert. (Photo by J. Battle.) SOPHOMORE CRYSTAL WILDER sings her heart out in one of the lunchbreak concerts. (Photo by J. Battle.) CYNTHIA BROWN, Allease Newberry, and Keshia Arnold have a few nervous moments before they pull the curtain for the lunchbreak concert. (Photo by R. Ross.) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Monica Sampson, Mrs. LaMerle Loveland (adv), Benjamin Edwards; Row 2 : Angie Nelson, Keisha Lowe, Beverly Hill, Precious Lindsey; Back Row: April Coley, Donna Walker, Charles Allen (pres), Michael Braswell (v-pres). (Photo by SPI). “49 Organizations ss oC Co @ oF oO 6 NORTHEAST DIPLOMATS — Front Row: Joanna Robinson, Monica Sampson, Jacinta Roberts Stanley Stewart, Mrs. Joyce Robinson (adv); Back Row: Jerel Washington, Keisha Lowe (co-chrm) Rhonda Ross, Michael Braswell, Angie Nelson, Stuart Nelson, Precious Lindsey. Not Pictured: Mr Harold Lee Perdue, Jr. (adv). (Photo by SPI). Chorus Singing a new song Under the leadership of Mr. Clarence Hughley, choral direc- tor, the vocal music department tried something new this year. During fall quarter, various 7) so MR. CLARENCE HUGHLEY, choral director, introduces the next selec- tion. (Photo by J. Battle.) members of the Advanced Cho- rus and Show Chorus performed solos and duets for the lunch crowd in the Lasseter lunch- room. Choral groups performed in concert with the band at Christ- mas. At the Choral Festival in CHORUS MEMBERS rehearse in the chorus room for the choral fes- tival. (Photo by R. Stevenson). March, the chorus rated a 3 ona scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being the best possible rating. Fund-raising activities were relatively successful with the money going toward new outfits for the chorus. (Copy design by L. Green). ALLEASE NEWBERRY and Yvonne Stephens sing back-up harmony to a solo by Cynthia Brown. (Photo by R. Ross.) QUILL AND SCROLL — Front Row: Beverly Hill, Amy McKinney, John Dennis, Monica Sampson, SALMAGUNDI (LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF) — Front Row: Beverly Hill (assoc ed), Amy Mc- Lynn Kemp, Shlawnda Calhoun, Angel Ragins, Jacilene Parham, Tomekia Pertillo; Row 2: Katina Kinney (A P ed), John Dennis (ed-in-chief), Monica Sampson (ed-in-chief), Lynn Kemp (assoc. ed), Nelson, Jessica Rudin, Michael Braswell, Stuart Nelson, Stanley Stewart, Andrea Gordon, Jerrilyn Shlawnds Calhoun (asst ed), Ange! Ragins (asst ed); Row 2: Mrs. Shirley Macklin (adv), Melissa Battle; Back Row: Mrs. Carole Ford (adv), Robert Stevenson, Michelle Smith, Jacinta Roberts, Amy James, Michael Braswell, Stuart Nelson, Stanley Stewart, Carolyn Bivians; Back Row: Casandra Reese, Artyce Haynes, Rosetta Lester, Mrs. Shirley Macklin (adv). (Photo by SPI). Stubbs, Marsha Booker, Michelle Smith, Jacinta Roberts, Amy Reese, Demetress Whitby, Artyce Haynes, Rosetta Lester. (Photo by SPI). Chorus Oo JROTC COLOR GUARD presents the colors for the National Anthem at the Southeast football game. (Photo by SPI.) FOLLOWING THREE YEARS of JROTC, senior Greg Milner was promoted to the rank of colonel and named battalion commander. (Photo by SPI.) SECOND PLATOON of B Company passes the reviewing stand during the battalion parade. (Photo by SPI.) SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: George Nanton, Myrja Johnson, Stanley Stewart, Lynn Kemp (treas), Monica Sampson (sec), Angie Nelson (pres), Tanya Goolsby (asst sec), Samuel Hart (v-pres); Row 2: Chaucey Hunt, Robin Bell, Greta Brantley, Mattesa Goodrum, Benjamin Edwards, Beverly Hill (parl), Keisha Lowe, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 3: Cristel Bell, Danielle Hill, Donne Walker, Yolanda Chester, Adrian Hill, Neidra Jones, Rhonda Ross, Kendall Jordan, Larry Kellam; Row 4: Varrick Horton, Joe Morris, Jesseka Goodrum, Arthur Nelson, Tonette Robinson, Natalia Davis, Steve Collins; Back Row: Michael Braswell, Andre Pitts, Andre Echols, Charles Allen, Anthony Guy. (Photo by SPI). Organizations e} Le) 1e) 12) cl : f Satie. HOE wt Tees Wine ete wed SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Charlotte Williams (chrm), Cynthia Brown (fiesta chrm), Hugh Veal (v-pres), Consuela Alexander (pres), Mr. Riley Brown (adv); Row 2: Chastity Taylor, Quandra Calhoun, Shlawnda Calhoun, Angel Ragins, Yolanda Brown, ShaConya Booze, Charles Spry; Row 3; Robert Stevenso n, Kendall Jordan, Chaucey Hunt, Arthur Nelson, Yvonne Hicks, Chiquita Sherman; Back Row: Owen Williams, Doricale Reddick, Treceda Cobbs, Natalia Davis, Lariel Toomer, Tamara Carroll, Adriane Morris (Photo by SPI). JROTC Develops good citizens Overcoming obstacles, having to prove leadership and devel- oping self-discipline are all a part of becoming a good citizen in one’s community. But where can a young person go to learn how to develop these traits? WARRANT OFFICER Tom Mont- gomery, a 1980 graduate of North- east, sets his OH58 Scout helicop- ter down on the parade grounds. (Photo by J. Rozier.) SPIRIT CLUB — Front Row: Kathi Tyson (adv), Shawnda Flagg, Sonja Hill, Ramona Rhoden, Anguanetta Ross, Erica Turner, Rachel Hill, Cynthia Brown, Stoney Johnson; Row 2: Crystal McClain, ShaConya Booze, Kenenya Dancy, JaTonya Riley, Consuela Alexander, Eddie Peacock, Michael Ogles, Paul Findlay; Row 3: Michelle Moore, Kimberly Grey, Kenna James, Felicia Freeman, DeeDee Adams, Letitia Howard, Bridget Nobles, Beverly Hill; Row 4: Saketha Robertson, Natasha Woodford, Florrie Williams, Candace Baldwin, Jesseka Goodrum, Tina Pitts, Brenda Fuller, Tracy Battle; Back Row: Lakesia Hodges, Chelsea May, Eric Lindsey, Robert Stevenson, Angela James, Stacy Battle. (Photo by SPI). One of the best places is right here at Northeast in the Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (JROTC) Entering JROTC, one usually has certain expectations. Many cadets admit that JROTC is a lot GUIDON DOWN and standing at at- tention, B Company salutes the col- ors as they pass during the bat- talion parade in September. (Photo harder than they imagined, but the results are worth it. One proud cadet said, “I’m a better person emotionally, and | feel that I can accomplish any- thing, since | now have more skills and determination.” Weekly physical training ex- include the obstacle course and the rappelling tower, ercises as well as calesthenics. (Please see JROTC, p. 44) STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Chastity Taylor (treas), Benjamin Edwards (v-pres), Angie Nelson (pres), Rhonda Green (exec dir), Adrian Hill (sec); Row 2: Kendra Pollock, Clarice Johnson, Shondara Pringle, Jesseka Goodrum, Anguanetta Ross, Jerrilyn Battle, Chariena Williams, Sonja Hill; Row 3: Kemonii Pollock, Keisha Lowe, Arthur Nelson, Precious Lindsey, Beverly Hill, Ramona Rhoden, Lynn Kemp, Van Woodley, Edward Battle; Back Row: Donna Walker, Angel Ragins, Shlawnda Calhoun, Larry Kellam, Rachel Hill, Tanya Goolsby, Anthony Guy, Allen Walker. (PHoto by SPI). JROTC — JROTC participates in a num- ber of events during the year: the battalion parade in the fall when the battalion commander is announced; memorial services for veterans; a federal inspec- tion; a Christmas dance and a formal Military Ball, in addition to trips to Fort Benning. THE LEADERSHIP ROOM, newly dedicated to the memory of the late Sgt. Rodney M. Davis, Macon’s only Medal of Honor winner, bears this memorial to the Appling graduate. (Photo by SPI.) ORGANIZATIONS A-Z (continued) VALHALLA (YEARBOOK STAFF) — Front Row: Valerie Williams, Latrecia Green, Ronald Ross, DeeDee Adams, Gail Seabrooks, Marvin Hill; Row 2: Tomekia Pertillo, Michelle Ross, Angela dames, Patrina Johnson, Chernise Hoges, Michael Hill, Kenya Willis; Row 3: Latonja Hudson, doycelyn Stephens, Kenenya Dancy, JaTonya Riley, Robert Stevenson, Ramona Rhoden, Jaclene Parham; Back Row: Mre. Carole Ford (adv), Tammy McCoy, Jessica Rudin, Linda Gibbs, Michelle Moore, Katina Mullis, Monita O'Neal, Jerrilyn Battle. (Photo by SPI). ag Organizations = Guo Oo OF G oO CO Oo a a VICA — Front Row: Robin Simmons (sec), Chsandra Brown (treas), Casandra Stubbs (pres); Back Row: Journalia Clowers (parl); Roderick Moore (rep); Helen Harden (v-pres). (Photo by SPI). MR. GORDON DAVIS, brother of the late Medal of Honor winner, presents the command saber to Ca- det Colonel Greg Milner. Executive Officer Monita O'Neal, second in command, stands at attention. (Photo by SPI.) | | | ’ ’ STUDENTS GATHER aound War- rant Officer Tom Montgomery who landed his OH58 Scout helicopter on campus. The 1980 Northeast graduate and former JROTC cadet answered questions about his ca- reer. (Photo by R. Stevenson.) Y-CLUB — Front Row: Consuela Alexander (v-pres), Tonette Robinson (chap), Monica Sampson (chrm), LuWanna Glover (treas), Mrs. Yvonne Gee (adv), Benjamin Edwards (pres), Quandra Calhoun (v-pres), Lynn Kemp (sec), Tanya Goolsby (chrm), Thomas Butts (chrm); Row 2: Shannon Stanton, Alicia Gray, Robin Bell, Larry Kellam, Beverly Hill, Candida Finney, Andre Echols, Angel Ragins, Sean Cummings; Row 3: Mattesa Goodrum, Cristel Bell, Michelle Moore, Adrian Hill, Natalia Davis, Rhonda Ross, Charles Allen, Shlawnda Calhoun, Chaucey Hunt; Bock Row: Chris Linder, Harold Crafter, Larry Warren, Dexter Lamar, Marvin Hill, Keith Moffett, Alvin Clyde, Kendall Jordan, Anthony Guy. (Photo by SPI). VOCA — Front Row: Tiffany Manson, Kim Culler, Katina Wood (hist), Tuwanna Maynard (pres), Amy Darley (sec), Luctreal Gibson (v-pres), Elizabeth Greene (pari), Terrell Hill (treas); Back Row: Mrs. Jacqueline Cunningham (adv), Da mon Hollinsworth, Freda Curry, Mr. Chris Campbell (adv), Krista Freeman, Sam McWilliams, Willie Evans, Mrs. Gwendolyn Crafter (adv). (Photo by SPI). SOPHOMORE KEICIA BARNHILL yells encouragement to the B-team football team in the second half of their game against Southwest. (Photo by C. Ford). CELEBRATING HER TRIPLE in the game against Southeast is senior Victoria Phillips. (Photo by SPI). Sports ao © © © © oO 0 ] SENIOR RUNNING BACK Edward Kitchens (44) eludes a Southeast defender for a long gain. (Photo by SPI). Sports It was another so-so year in fall and winter sports. Teams without super talent worked long hours to do their best to uphold the Raider and Raiderette tradition. What they lacked in natural talent, they made up for in sweat and determination. For the most part, it paid off in successful seasons. Varsity girls’ cross country made it to state again, as did several members of the wrestling team. The varsity girls’ basketball team got as far as the sectionals. The best team on campus, by far, was the ninth grade girls’ basketball team. They easily took the city championship, winning all of their games after an opening loss. Soccer, new to Bibb County interscholastic competition, was scheduled to debut in the spring. (Copy design by R. Ross). Chey ’re cutting it close! SENIOR MONITA O’NEAL (32) soars over a stunned Southeast defense to score on a fast break. (Photo by SPI). pat o 0 0 0 0 0 OF © QUARTERBACK HUBERT HO- GAN looks for an open receiver in the first ever game against Southeast. (Photo by SPI). MR. ROSCOE MORGAN, a for- mer Northeast quarterback, as- sists the coaches in putting the team through their drills. (Photo by SPI). CALISTHENICS ARE IMPOR- TANT to prevent injury. Senior Greg Jones leads the team in jumping jacks. (Photo by SPI). SENIOR RON PITTS (31) heads for the weakness in the South- west defense as he starts back with a punt return. Jeff Wiggins (31) looks for someone to block. JUNIOR ANTONIO BELL looks relieved that another hot prac- tice is finally over. (Photo by OO Football Quick start makes promise season doesn't fulfill The season started out so well. With three quick wins at the start of the season, long- suffering Raider football fans thought this season might be different. After suffering through a 1-9 season last year, the early victories gave the fans a chance to be ex- cited and look for a better season. Senior Lynn Kemp said, “When we won our early vic- tories, | thought the team had really improved, and the team would continue their good streak.” Unfortunately, the early optimism faded when the team got into the tougher end of the schedule, including a heartbreaking one-point loss at Homecoming. While the Raiders were nearly always VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Hubert Hogan, Carlos Solomon, Lariel Toomer, Stuart Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Frank Ross, Greg Milner, Jeff Wiggins, Stacy Baldwin, Alton Brown, Johnathan Rozier, Daryl Brown; Row 2: Ron Pitts, Quinn Roberson, Curtis Freeman, Edward Kitchens, William Young, Orlando Dean, Coach Dean Brown, Kenneth Snead, Nathan Wiggins, Victor Little, Paul Gibson, Andre Davis; Row 3: Juan Williams, Jimmy Dean, Marcus Windhom, Frederick Brown, Derrick Griswold, Dexter Street, Antonio Bell, Johnathan Aaron, Steve Collins, Michael Hughes; Back Row: Coach Willie Street, Coach Fred Persley, Augustus Fuller, Jermaine Williams, Randy Green, Marcus Walker, Travis DeShazer, Coleman Dumas, Coach Charlie Simmons, Coach Chris Campbell. (Photo courtesy of Athletic Department). within reach of their oppo- nents at halftime, the Raid- ers’ perennial problems of in- experience and too many players playing both offense and defense took their toll. The Raiders never gave up on themselves, but they dropped the final seven games on the schedule, in- cluding a heartbreaking one- point loss at Homecoming. Senior Dexter Street said, “This football season was not as good as | thought it should have been. Even though we won three games in a row, we had the potential to be much better. I think our team just really learned how to win this year, and next season the Raiders should be unstop- pable.”” (Copy design by T. Daniely, J. Parham). Varsity Football oO 1e) 1e) ° 12) MELLEL YELLE Wy Us ef x Ng RSS Bey - +t ce 3 7 ‘ Od SAFES : tf, SOPHOMORE AMANDA GREEN (3) beats the throw to first base. (Photo by SPI). HEAD COACH Marilyn Sikes POISED TO STEAL if given a gives freshman Natasha Wood-_ chance is senior Zonja Jackson. ford some quick instructions at (Photo by SPI). third base. (Photo by SPI). CELEBRATION BREAKS OUT in the Northeast dugout after Zonja Jackson completes her homerun trot around the bases. (Photo by SPI). VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Natasha Woodford, Kim Hutchings, Vikki Phillips, SOPHOMORE AMANDA GREEN concentrates as she delivers a pitch toward home plate. (Photo by SPI). Softball Team steadily improving over previous seasons After two seasons of two wins each, the Raiderette softball players made a dra- matic comeback, going 8-7. Assistant Coach Judy Whitaker said, “It was a great year, a great team. Even when they were behind, they came through. They are a nice bunch of girls. I’m look- ing forward to next year.” Of the eight wins, three each came against Central LaVerne Harris, Marisa Stallworth, Kim Brown, Freda Curry, Shavetta Morgan; Back Row: Coach Judy Whitaker, Shlawnda Calhoun (stat), Maurice Redding, Takeela Mims, Dawn Parker, Zonja Jackson, Charlena Williams, Renee Smith, Amanda Green, Angela McCormick, Bridget Nobles, Arland Wells (mgr), Angel Ragins (stat), Coach Marilyn Sikes. (Photo by SPI). and Baldwin, and one each against Southeast and North- side. The Raiderettes lost all four times against Southwest, both times against Warner Robins, and once to North- side. Junior Angela McCormick, who missed the season due to a serious injury, promised a better year next year. (Copy design by L. Gibbs). Southwest 19 Central 1 Baldwin 10 Southeast 15 Warner Robins (RO) Northside 4 Varsity Softball ° O° oO ° Oo ° Cross Country Led by sensational Jackson, Raiderettes return to state Led by sensational fresh- man Latissimus Jackson, the Raiderettes went 8-1 before finishing tenth in the state cross country meet in Mar- ietta. Jackson finished first in the region 2-AAAA meet; first in four regular season meets and second in three others. Her best time ever over a three-mile course was 19.12 minutes, which was a new school record, breaking the old mark of 19.38, held by Tijuana Hillman from two years ago. Jackson said, “I was in- spired to run by Coach Howell at Appling (Middle School). I plan to continue running as | complete my high school years.” The boys’ team, which managed to win two meets last year, struggled all sea- son, finishing 0-9. (Copy design by G. Seabrooks). FRESHMAN LATISSIMUS JACKSON was the new super- star of girls’ cross country, breaking the course record. (Photo by SPI). TACKLING THE HILL near the beginning of the race begins to thin out the crowd. (Photo by SPI). COMING AROUND the back of the vocational building, fresh- man Takeela Mims is still run- ning strong. (Photo by SPI). SENIOR JAMIE THOMAS runs COACH ALVIN COPELAND strong around the final curve gives his teams last-minute in- and heads for the finish line. structions before the meet with (Photo by SPI). Central. (Photo by SPI). VARSITY GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Opp Result Washington, Central, SW W SW, SE Central Invitational Washington Co. Packer Invitational Central, SE, SW Northeast Invitational Westover Invitational Regional ==ter-tee ; Season Record: 8-1 —_A VARSITY GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Treceda Cobbs (stat), Romona Dunlap, Latissimus Jackson, Valerie Germany, Candida Finney, JaTonya Riley (stat); Back Row: Angie Nelson, Pamela Goolsby, Latonja Glover, Altonia Guyton, Yolanda Chester; Not Pictured: Monita O'Neal, Stacey Brown, Stacy Virgil, Linda Jackson, Takeela Mims. (Ph oto by SPI). 7 VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Opp Result Washington, Cetral, SW Southwest, Southeast Central invitational Washington Co. Packer Invitational Central, SE, SW Northeast Invitational Westover Invitational Regional Ferrrererere Season Record: 0-9 VARSITY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: JaTonya Riley (stat), Chris Crawford, Antonio Sanders, Marvin Hill, Eugene Robinson, Treceda Cobbs (stat); Back Row: Darrel Wipfel, Eric Daniely, Johnathan Evans, Johnathan Virgil, Maurice Meredith; Not Pictured: Jamie Thomas, Ben- jamin Edwards. (Photo by SPI). Varsity Cross Country 1e) 12) oO oO ° 12) SOARING OVER THE DE- SENIOR HUBERT HOGAN’S _FENSE, junior Elvin Stewart at- shot is batted away by a Central tempts to score on a fast break. Charger. (Photo by SPI). (Photo by SPI). LOOKING FOR A PASSING LANE against Southwest is se- nior Reginald McNair (24). (Photo by SPI). STRATEGY AND INSTRUC- TIONS from Coach Walter John- son fill a timeout in the Central game. (Photo by SPI). STRETCHING TO FULL LENGTH, junior Maurice Brundage takes the shot against the Central defense. (Photo by SPI). Boys’ Basketball Raiders fall in first round of subregion tournament Two heady seasons in the Final Four were a hard act to follow for a team which lost four out of five starters to graduation. Although the team played hard and well most of the time, they were only able to finish with nine wins, a big drop from 22 of a year ago. The Raiders lost to the first-year Southeast Warriors, VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Ivan Jones, Rodney Moore, Jamie Thomas, Ernest McCrary, Anthony Guy, Jerome Alexander, Arthorio Gibson, Reginald McNair, Donnie Wil- liams, Keith Martin; Back Row: Marilyn Taylor, Coach Walter Johnson, Eric Sams, Timothy Fuller, Maurice Brundage, Elvin Stewart, James Baker, Rick Simms, Joseph Vinson, Coach Lamarr Sarter, Willie James Hollins. (Photo by SPI). Varsity Boys’ oO 66-77, in the opening round of the subregion. One bright spot in the sea, son was that veteran junior center Elvin Stewart, the only starter returning from last season, was ranked in the Macon Telegraph and News Top 20 all season. (Copy design by T. Daniely, J. Parham). VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL NE 71 Therrell 51 Mays 65 Washington High 72 =‘Therrell 58 43 42 32 72 61 75 62 58 Washington High 67 Warner Robins 72 Central 42 Monroe 57 Northside 54 Warner Robins 30 Southwest 68 Mays 61 Southeast 44 «Baldwin Subregion Tournament 66 Southeast Season Record: 9-14 Basketball Oo Oo oO ° CELEBRATION BREAKS OUT moments after the Raiderettes clinch the upset victory over Baldwin during the last regular season game. (Photo by C. Ford). SENIOR YOLANDA CHESTER (12), who was ranked all season on the Macon Telegraph and News Top Twenty poll, soars over the defense for her patent jumper. (Photo by SPI). LEAPING FOR THE REBOUND with the Southeast center is se- nior Monita O'Neal (32), who was ranked in the Macon Tel- egraph and News Top Twenty all season. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Therrell Mays Washington High Therrell Southeast (OT) Northside Monroe Southwest Southeast Southwest Central Baldwin Washington High Warner Robins Central Monroe Northside (30T) Warner Robins Southwest Mays Southeast Baidwin Subregion Tournament Warner Robins VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Daphne Anderson, Angela Nelson, Yolanda —— Chester, Natasha Woodford, Shavetta Morgan, Linda Jackson; Back Row: Coach Alvin Copeland, Region Tournament LaShonda Smith, Lorenzo Floyd, Stacey Virgil, Amanda Green, Monita O’Neal, Zonja Jackson, Hephzibah Kimberly Butts, Latanya Guyton, Takeela Mims, Ramona Rhoden, Nickey Zeliner, Ms. Marilyn Sikes. Southwest (Photo courtesy of Athletic Dept). State Sectionals Beach Season Record: 20-8 Girls’ Basketball Raiderettes lose to Beach in sweet sixteen round Led by senior Monita O’Neal and junior Yolanda Chester, both ranked all sea- son in the Macon Tele- graph and News Top Twen- ty, the Raiderettes fought their way out of the toughest subregion and region in the state only to lose in the first round of the state sectionals to Beach of Savannah. Other than the loss which ended the season, the worst point in the season was the record string of four straight losses in the middle of the season. SENIOR ZONJA JACKSON (20) dribbles past the Central de- fense. (Photo by SPI). Although the team stayed alive for several games after that, the emotional high point of the season was the win over Baldwin, the defending state champion, in the last regular season game. Head Coach Alvin Cope- land said, ‘‘This season was much better than we expect- ed.” Junior Yolanda Chester said, ‘‘We played more as a tema and won more games than anyone expected us to.”’ (Copy design by J. Riley). THE RAIDERETTE BENCH re- acts to a steal and fast break against Baldwin in the upset vic- tory. (Photo by C.Ford.) Varsity Girls’ Basketball oO 1@) oO = YELLING ENCOURAGEMENT to his wrestler is Head Coach Wrestling Fred Persley. (Photo by SPI). Seven wrestlers go to state; Bowers takes fourth place Winning the state champi- onship was the goal of the varsity wrestlers from the be- ginning. Although no one made it quite that far, seven qualified to wrestle in the state meet, and junior Jimmy Bowers placed fourth in the 125-lb. weight division. In his third year, Bowers is considered a team leader and the most valuable wrestler by Head Coach Fred Persley. Placing first in the West Laurens and state area tour- nament and second in the Southwest Invitational tour- nament, his season record was 27-3; his career record stands at 77-7. Bowers has had more pins than any other Raider wrestler for two years in a row, this year registering 25. VARSITY WRESTLING West Laurens West Laurens Baldwin Central Fitzgerald West Laurens East Laurens Central Northside Southeast Northside Warner Robins Southwest Central SSSRSRSSaSSSSRF Season Record: 7-7 Other wrestlers who par- ticipated as state finalists were Bernard Rozier, Eddie Mitchell, Harold Crafter, Ka- cy Clowers, Eddie Peacock, and Ron Pitts. Two others who made important season contributions were Marcus Smith and Dexter Street. Coach Fred Persley said, ““As a coach, you are never satisfied unless you win every match in every weight, and go undefeated. We were a young and inexperienced team this year, so | expected the young men to make mis- takes. I hope that we learned from our errors and will grow closer and stronger as indi- viduals and as a team. | can only say that our best efforts will be in the future.’’ (Copy design by L. Gibbs). VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Michael Carter, Harold Crafter, Bernard Rozier, Dewayne Bron, Carlos Braswell, Eddie Mitchell, Walter Haynes; Row 2: Allen Walker, Jeff Hodges, Ron Pitts, Eddie Peacock, Jimmy Bowers, Kacy Clowers, Edward Battle; Back Row: Darrell Balkcom, Derrick Griswold, Dexter Street, John Summerford, Coach Fred Persley, Marcus Smith, Maurice Ashley, Darrell Brown, Stoney Johnson (scorekeeper). (Photo by SPI). FORCING HIS OPPONENT a shoulder-wrenching position is senior Eddie Mitchell. (Photo by J. Battle). Varsity Wrestling JUNIOR JIMMY BOWERS, dis- playing his record-setting tech- nique, has his opponent in a pin and hold. (Photo by SPI). WITH BRUTE STRENGTH, se- nior Ron Pitts muscles his op- ponent to the mat. (Photo by SPI). SENIOR MARCUS SMITH, wres- tling in the 189-Ib. class, scores points as he keeps his opponent in agony. (Photo by SPI). gah a ae Cheerleaders Yelling, cartwheels, dancing just part of the responsibility Cheerleaders, whether B- team or varsity, are the ones who support the team by get- ting the crowd into the game. People who have never been to a game where there were no cheerleaders probably don’t realize how much they really do contribute. While everyone sees what cheerleaders do during the games, many do not know what else the cheerleaders do. They have fund-raisers to pay for their uniforms and to go to the summer camp where they polish their skills. (At last summer’s camp, the squad won awards for 100% Participation, Most Improv- ed, and Most Spirited.) They also make banners for the games and spirit boosters for the team on a regular basis. They practice for hours after school throughout the week on days when there is no game. The varsity cheerleaders even sponsored a small-scale cheerleading camp for some little girls who are recreation department cheerleaders. Varsity captain April Coley said, ‘‘l encourage other young ladies to be cheer- leaders in the future. It’s hard work, but it’s fun and reward- ing.” B-team captain was Lisa Saunders. (Copy design by K. Dancy, J. Stephens). i VARSITY CHEERLEADERS hold up the Southeast game ban- ner they’ve made for the team to break through and get out of the way. (Photo by SPI). ni oe Ni ACHE nino SOPHOMORE MELODIE RIG- GINS, and juniors Celestine Myrick and Shaconya Booze dance to the beat of the North- east band. (Photo by SPI). Be YELLING ENCOURAGEMENT to the team through the mega- phone, sophomore April Collins urges the Raiders to “Fire it up.” (Photo by SPI). SENIOR MELISSA JAMES is ex- cited about the Raider touch- down against Baldwin. (Photo by SPI). DURING TIMEOUTS, the cheer- leaders get to show their stuff, like building pyramids and do- ing gymnastics. (Photo by C. Ford). Varsity, B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS cheer more to the team than to what is always a very sparse crowd. They included (front row) Wanda Miller, Cristel Bell, Lisa Saunders, Margo King; (back row) Keisha Barnhill, Tiawanda Hampton, Shawn Granby, An- drea Ford. (Photo by C. Ford). VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Melodie Riggins; Row 2: Sonja Hill (co-capt), Shaconya Booze, Celestine Myrick; Back Row: Melissa James, April Collins, LaDaphne Glasco, April Coley (capt). (Photo by C. Ford). B-team Cheerleaders B-team Sports Football, girls’ basketball have winning seasons A victory over football- powerhouse Warner Robins in their first game started the B-team football season off with a bang. Another win over Baldwin and splits with Southwest and Central had the campus humming about the 4-2 season. Coach Walter Daniely said, “I feel this year’s B-team is better than those in recent AMANDA GREEN (12) and Deb- orah Baldwin (10) bottle up a Central Charger. (Photo by J. Rozier.) GUARDING A BALDWIN Brave closely is George Nanton (34). years. We hope we are build- ing a great football program at Northeast, pleasing to the students, faculty, and com- munity as well.” The B-team girls’ basket- ball team also had an out- standing season, finishing 8-5, while the boys struggled to 5- 8. (Copy design by K. Willis, M. O'Neal). RUNNING BACK TAURUS COL- LINS (25) makes a few yards against the Central defense. (Photo by SPI). RYAN GARY (22) powers in for a layup against Central. (Photo by (Photo by C. Ford). C. Ford.) - x _— � tt et ee, aS B-TEAM FOOTBALL “Cancelled. No SE B-team. Season Record: 4-2 B-TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Carlos Solomon, Arthur Nelson, Taurus Collins, Stacy Baldwin, Johnathan Rozier, Bennett Diamond, Curtis Freeman, Rendell Jackson; Row 2: Kenneth Snead, Dathan Wiggins, Dewayne Moore, Chris Harris, Jimmy Dean, Paul Gibson, Reggie Sum- merford; Back Row: Coach Charlie Simmons, Maurice Dunham, Benjamin Chester, Andre Davis, Marrieo McKenzie, Michael Hughes, Randy Green, Travis Chavers, Coach Lamarr Sarter (Photo by C. Ford). B-TEAM GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Southeast GIRLS’ B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Wykesia Adside, Rose Nelson, Marisa Stallworth, Latissimus Jackson, Octavia Baldwin, Romona Dunlap, Daphne Anderson: Back Row: Coach Judy Whitaker, dacobi Barron, Valerie Germany, Belinda Mims, Chiquita Lawrence, Be-Atrice Sams, Shandra Moore, Tonya Daniely, Venus Green, Coach Walter Daniely. (Photo courtesy of Athletic Dept.) BOYS’ B-TEAM BASKETBALL a1 f32% 6) } BOYS’ B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Alfonso Epps, Michael Copeland, George Nanton, Arthur Nelson, James Henley; Back Row: Coach Charlie Simons, Marcus Evans, Kevin Perkins, Ryan Gary, Arthorio Gibson, Travis Chavers, Keith Pitts, Adrian Moton, Dexter Harris, Alton Whipple, Dexter Pugh, Benjamin Chester, Willie Green, Johnathan Rozier, Jacobi Barron. (Photo courtesy of Athletic Dept.) SNBROTSBERSRSS BRESMESISS B-team Sports oO Oo 12) °o ° oO Ninth Grade Sports Girls’ basketball team takes city championship trophy After an initial loss against Central in which they only scored 21 points, the ninth grade girls’ basket- ball team reeled off 12 straight wins to go 12-1 and win the undisputed city championship. According to Coach Judy Whitaker, the opening loss made the team determined to win the rest of their games, and they did just that, including phenomenal 71-9 and 68-6 games against Southeast. Meanwhile, the boys’ ninth grade team was not quite as successful, finishing 5-8. Season high scoring for the boys was 87 points against Southeast, while the season low was against Bal- dwin with 32 points. Boys’ Coach Christopher Campbell named Michael Barron as most valuable player, averaging 25 points per game, and Branton Thomas, as most improved. (Copy design by M. O’Neal) ———eereaeaeeess a FRESHMEN Valerie Germany and Pamela Goolsby strive to make two points against the Southeast defense. (Photo by C. DURING A TIMEOUT during the first half, Coach Judy Whitaker gives her players instructions for dealing with the Southeast defense. (Photo by C. Ford.) FRESHMEN DAVID HENLEY, An- dre Pitts, and Branton Thomas play good defense to prevent a Southeast score. (Photo by C. Ford). FRESHMAN MICHAEL BAR- RON powers the ball up and over NINTH GRADE GIRLS’ offense FRESHMAN TONYA DANIELY Southeast as teammates come attempts a three-on-one fast hustles to steal the ball from a in for the rebound. (Photo by C. break to score. (Photo by C. Southeast player. (Photo by C. Ford.) Ford.) Ford.) NINTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Central Southeast Baldwin Southwest Central Southeast Baldwin Southwest Central Southeast Baldwin Southwest Season Record: 12-1 NINTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Coach Judy Whitaker, Latissimus Jackson, Maurice Redding, Romona Dunlap, Valerie Germany, Saketha Robertson, Tonya Daniely, Pamela Goolsby, Arnitral Parks, Chiquita Laurence. (Photo by A. Copeland). NINTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL Central SISLESSSLERRSE NINTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Michael Carter, Donald Howard, Eric Copeland, David Henley, Christopher Roberts, Reginald Harris; Back Row: Vidal Nelson, Corey Smith, Andre Pitts, Coach Christopher Campbell, Branton Thomas, Randolph Gibson, Rod Glover, Craig Hudson. (Photo by C. Ford). Ninth Grade Sports {e) Oo oO {e) Oo. © ADVANCED PLACEMENT CALCULUS takes heavy concentration from Lynn Kemp, Beverly Hill, Charles Allen, Joe Morris, and John Dennis. (Photo by SPI). Academics More than ever before, students found that academics came first at Northeast. When students returned from summer vacation, they found that the official Honor Code, drawn up by a faculty student committee last spring, was operational. For those who had always regarded cheating as wrong only if one got caught, living the Honor Code was a new reality. Implementing a dream of Mrs. L. W. Wimberly, Lasseter building principal, concerned faculty members volunteered to provide a seventh-hour tutoring service. More than fifty students who had failed courses fall quarter were recommended for the special program which paired instructors with individuals or small groups for a 45-minute session twice a week. To stay on top of six classes, students, teachers, administrators, and parents worked together to achieve success. (Copy design by Ramona Rhoden) Ghere’s no shortcut to knowledge! STUDYING INTENTLY, senior Yolanda Grant reads her algebra book. (Photo by SPI). MAKING PARENTS COME to pick up report cards fall and winter quarters gave the parents an opportunity to talk with teachers. (Photo by R. Stevenson). LOST IN PRIVATE THOUGHTS, senior Dorothy Walker seems to have a bad case of senioritis. (Photo by SPI). Division Page A matter of honor Northeast establishes an honor code for all classes Students returning to North- east for the 1988-89 school year were met with a brand new Hon- or Code. Mrs. Judy Fultz, English teacher, said, “Many teachers and students had expressed a concern about attitudes of stu- dents concerning cheating. As a result, the Honor Code was started.” It didn’t really happen over- night. A committee of faculty and students, chaired by Mrs. Shirley Macklin, head of the English department, met throughout the spring of 1988, making recommendations to the faculty for the final form the code would take. The actual pledge reads: | have neither given nor received information on this assignment. When school began in August, 2) roURr ‘ SHUN QUAINTER, Enzo Williams, and Terrence Harrell study for their next class. (Photo by SPI). vali 58 Academics NK 0 Oo fe) teachers presented the Honor Code to their classes. It met with mixed reactions. Sophomore Shlawnda Cal- houn said, ‘“Those who made it up had good intentions. It was developed to promote honesty, but sometimes | feel that I’m one of the few (if not the only one) who obeys it. Some students just lack a sense of morality, and an honor code won't affect them.” Freshman Latricia Basley said, ‘‘I think the honor code is a good idea and will work very well.” Eric Braswell, another fresh- man, said, “‘It isn’t necessary.” Sophomore Laverne Harris said, ‘‘I think it’s a good way to see if we are honest.” Sophomore Dewayne Brown said, “It’s not okay, because people will cheat anyway.” Mrs. Sydney Chalfa, English teach- er, explains the honor code to her fifth period class. (Photo by K. Mof- fett). Junior Nathan Lewis said, “‘l think the honor code is some- thing that each teacher must en- force to the students. When some students go to college, cheating will not be tolerated.” Junior Shandrina Griffin said, “If your friend needs your as- signment, you are going to give it to him.” Senior Ara Adams said, ‘“‘Who’s going to say they cheat- ed? Someone very honest.” Senior Artiffaney Mosley said, “| think that it is good, but most people will use it just to make the teachers think it’s true. There are some honest people, though.” “I think the honor code was long overdue. To some, cheating is a way of life,”’ said Mrs. Gwyn- neth Lamon, math teacher. (Copy design by K. Moffett). = s DAVID CLOWERS, Prentice Cleve- land, Andre Davis take notes off the board. (Photo by SPI). TO. NE HONOR cage | HAVE NEITH GIVEN THE OFFICIAL Honor Code is post- ed in every Northeast classroom. (Photo by C. Ford). AFTER FINISHING a test on map skills in Mrs. Jeanetta Echols’ sec- ond period class, Van Woodley and Nickey Zeliner must sign the honor pledge. (Photo by SPI). Honor Code 982 x oO 12] ° ° ° ° OO ° Pa WHILE STUDYING American his- tory, Ms. Nova Bruss helps senior Dereck Renfus find the answer to a question. (Photo by D. Adams). } 70 Academics 1@) ° ° ° °o Oo : SOPHOMORE ROBERT WILLIAMS gets some help from Mrs. Kathi Tyson in understanding algebra. (Photo by D. Adams). ay MRS. LAMERLE LOVELAND as- sists senior Leon Watkins with a passage by Shakespeare. (Photo by D. Adams). SE Peer | Going the extra mile Teachers volunteer for twice-a-week tutoring program About twenty of the North- east teaching staff volunteered for a special tutoring program which began near the end of fall quarter. The program, which was con- ceived by Mrs. L. W. Wimberly, Lasseter building principal, was designed to help students who were having difficulty in their classes. Students were assigned to volunteering teachers in the same department for one-on-one or small group instruction on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Gail Lewis, a volunteer- wt FRESHMAN FLORRIE WILLIAMS works on an activity in physical sci- ence as Mrs. Gail Lewis watches. (Photo by D. Adams.) ing science teacher, pointed out the value of the program, say- ing, ““Some of the individual stu- dents cannot get that special help in class. The tutoring pro- gram has given me an oppor- tunity to work with different stu- dents in a one-to-one situation.” Florrie Williams, who studied with Mrs. Lewis, said, “I think Mrs. Lewis is nice for helping me with my science.” Seniors, especially, seemed to appreciate the extra help. Se- nior Leon Watkins said, “The tutoring helped me a lot with my ‘ , — Seventh , grades.’ Another purpose of the tutor- ing program was to provide seni- ors with a way to prepare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Mrs. LaMerle Loveland, who taught an SAT seminar, said, “The tutoring program gave me an opportunity to help seniors who wanted to improve their SAT scores. Several students came for help before the Jan- uary tests.’’ (Copy design by V. Williams, D. Adams). Hour Tutorials Oo Oo 1@) ° RAPPORT BETWEEN FACULTY and students is excellent at Northeast, as is evidenced by this interchange between sophomore Anthorio Patrick and Mr. Dan Jolley, a math teacher. SENIOR TOWANNA DURHAM concentrates on her studies. (Photo by SPI). SIXTH-PERIOD FRENCH students get an assignment from Mrs. Maitland Hudson. (Photo by SPI) ae a People oo oo 5. o-oo People Raiders and Raiderettes are a special breed. We are proud of our school and its accomplishments. Even though healthy competition exists between classes and organizations, and even though occasional friction occurs between faculty members and students, we stand united when facing a common foe. It doesn’t matter whether it is just a ballgame, the latest bad publicity, or plans for the new magnet school. When confronted by outside influences, school spirit and pride always comes through. While we might squabble over petty things, we face the world outside as a family! (Copy design by V. Williams). We're a cut above the rest HELPFUL IN MAINTAINING order and safety on campus are security guards, known as the Board of Education Police, such as Officer William Booker. (Photo by SPI). Division Page me” Go Gr go oo: ey © ss ‘ Roger C. Aaron Donald Jerome Adams Tawana Nicole Adams Tonya B. Alexander Lamont N. Andrews Shawn Ates Candace Lynette Baldwin dim Julius Baldwin Jacobi L. Barron Michael A. Barron LaTricia Jarae Basley Ashley E. Bates James D. Battle James Edward Battle Carly Melissa Beaufait Audrey Michelle Bell danella Bonita Booker Rodrea S. Booze Keziah Vernetta Bowden Eric D. Braswell April Meschelle Bronson Tracey Marie Brooks Antonio D. Brown Carla Denise Brown Marcus Daniel Brown Royce N. Brown Sandra Yvonne Brown Sharon Denise Brown Sharon Evett Brown Tamika LaTrice Bryant Bob Lee Bryson, Jr. Undray Burden Phyllia Queenus Butler Tishan Andrita Butts Lakesha Renee Calhoun Michael Lee Carter Darin Wayne Chambers LaWanda Chester Jennifer Louise Clark Sinatra Donell Clover Cassandra Renae Clowers Kacy B. Clowers LaSha Maria Cofer Rayshon Colvin Eric James Copeland Chiquita C. Cornelius Francine Couch Christopher James Crawford Kimberly Michella Culler Brentz Lamar Curry Demetrius Curry Freda Cheyelista Curry Tiffany Evonne Curry Eric R. Daniely Shequita ValTonya (Tonya) Daniely Amy Elizabeth Darley ae ae ae ae ee Freshmen (Aaron-Darley) z uu = as ) uu oc Le Jamie Sherod Davis Sandra Nicole Davis Zerrick D. Davis Kenneth (Kenney) Xavier Dennard Romona D. Dunlap Carla Durham Octavia Nychole (Nikki) Durham Stantley Earley, Jr. Kymberli N. Eason Jonathan Evans Willie Lewis Evans, III Sean B. Fields Natasha Shnail Finney Manika Jeanine Fitzpatrick Arlisa Lanette Flagg Lorenzo Floyd Charles Anthony (Andy) Fordham Yolanda Annise Fowler Anderson Fraley, III Cassandra Denise Freeman Felicia Remona Freeman John Daniel Freeman Robbie Jermell Freeman Samantha Freeman Tammy Michelle Freeman Johnathan Jerome Gadson Letitia Loraine Gallemore Valerie J. Germany PAoe SM £. WN FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES for the Student Council were (front row) Allen Walker, Edward Battle; (back row) Jesseka Goodrum, Shondara Pringle, Clarice Johnson, Ramona Rhoden, and Kendra Pollock. (Photo by J. Bat- tle). PR £68 AM 2 Tracy L. Gibbons Luctreal Denise Gibson Randolph Gibson, Jr. Antonio Rod Glover dames David Golden Jesseka Normica Goodrum Keshia LaToya Goodwin Pamela Elizabeth Goolsby Willie Bernard Goolsby James Grayer Alfred Rudolph Green Belinda Diane Green Elizabeth Jerinica Green John N. Green Tameka A. Green Tracy Nicole Green Vera Nicole Green Alsae Loringa Greene Shearleeta Donnette Grey Laurie A. Hall Renita S. Harper Reginald Orlando Harris Roderick C. Harris Elizabeth Dawn Hart Fredrick Tema Hayes Walter Lamond Haynes Reginald (Reggie) Duane Henderson David Jamaul Henley Charlotte Amanda Hill Kelvin Dwayne Hill Terrell L. Hill Lakesia Demetress Hodges Larry Hollings, Jr. Damon Natassel! Hollingsworth Naylan Joi Holman Bobby Howard Donald Howard Michael Howard Craig L. Hudson Martin Luther Hunt Kimberly S. Hutchings Albert Bobby Jackson Latissimus (Tissie) Laural Jackson Racquel Denise Jackson Rendell H. Jackson Taquetta Nicole Jackson Kenna Danielle James Dexter DeShan Jefferson LaTisha Dionne Jennings Clarice Johnson Roy Lee Johnson Shenita Denise Johnson Cedric Bernard Jones Gayla A. Jones Paul A. Jones Sabrina Lashea Jones Freshmen (Davis-Jones) no 2 2 6¢ 68 ©@ a oe a oe a | Tamiko Shiquettia Jones Verrell Jordan Antonio L. King Shauntallie Demetrius (Shaun) Kirby Rebecca Tomer Kpor Denise Latreelle Lampkin Chiquita Ann Laurence Conternia Ann Lester Kevin Lee Leuenberger Tonia Denise Lewis Eric DeWayne Lindsey Monica N. Mackey Francesca A. Mahone Garrick Malone Tiffany S. Manson Charles P. Marshall Tago Mason Cassandra Denice Massey April Denise May Chelsea Diane May Tuwanna Monique Maynard Robert W. Mays Lisa LaShawn McCarthy Crystal Jacoby McClain Tony C. McClendon Ramonda VaShon (Shon) McCrary Freddi Lee McElhaney, Jr. Robert Anthony McWhirter ¥ wy Benjamin Samual (Sam) McWilliams Joseph Maurice Meredith Edmund Terrell Miller Gregory Dewayne Miller Kinya Manet Miller Scarlett Jeannine Mimbs Melinda Denise Mims Takeela LaShonda Mims Lailana Mitchell Jarvis R. Moffett Grace Samantha Mofford Alonzell Dwuane Moore James Moore Kedrick Charles Moore Shavetta Latrice Morgan Adriane Ceylene Morris Adrian Nathan Moton Lawyer Nasir Katina V. Nelson Vidal Nelson Michael W. Ogles Audiena Danyel Orr Sandra M. Palacios Eric Dennard Parker Grace C. Parker John_J. Parker Arnitral Michelle Parks Antoria D. Patrick People 00 00 000 Sa Ph ee HF wee Janice LaFaye Patterson Terence M. Pearson Holly Marie Person Teresa Michelle Person Charmekia V. Pertillo Andre B. Pitts Anthony Terrell Pitts Kendra Yolshunda Pollock Anthony L. Poole Ida Nicole Porter Tammie L. Porter Christopher Leroy Powell Shondara LaTosha Pringle Nicole Lavette Pryor Dexter B. Pugh LaTasha Michelle Raines Audrey L. Randall Marcie Meon Redding Cedric L. Reese Ramona Janess Rhoden Kanundra Shaune Riggins Christopher Sharrod Roberts Saketha Yvette Robertson Eric C. Rodgers Anguanetta Ross Don C. Ross Altie Bernard Rozier Khari K. Ryder SOUTHEASTERN PORTRAITS, INC. of Forest Park, Georgia, provides portrait services for all four Bibb County high schools. (Photo by J. Bat- tle). (Freshman section designed by K. Mullis, K. Mof- fett). Freshmen (Jones-Ryder) we i Pa Oo (2°) Ss Ne Oo oO Antonio Sanders Audrea D. Sanders Landon Roscell Sanders Chandria Laretta Scott Tarco Vanecia Scott Chiquita F. Sherman Ira Tremayne Shines Lukeel Bernard Shines Evertta Dewayne (Eric) Simmons Glenn Gregory Simmons Stacey Simmons dureginald T. (Reggie) Sinclair Latanya Demetrice Singleton Cawaski F. Smith Craig Edward Smith Keith W. Smith LaShonda Rechelle Smith Natalie Michelle Smith Regil T. Smith Zandra Smith Cecil Denard Spradley Christopher John Sryock James Aaron St. Clair Clarence Stephens, Jr Emanuel Vashone Stewart Nichole Triana Stubbs Warren Duwayne Stubbs Reginald D. Summerford Zandra Chrisae Taylor Anthony Bernard Tharpe Branton Dewayne Thomas Hubert Dewayne Thomas Leonard Thomas, Jr. Shawn Patrick Thomas Lucinda Thompson B.: fm £ ON BUILDING HOBBIES Students develop skills for leisure time Most students expect to “learn some- thing’”’ while in high school, but many find quite unexpectedly that, along with the read- ing, ’riting, and ’rithmetic, they have de- veloped skills that can help them fill their leisure time as adults. Classes emphasizing creative skills, phys- ical fitness, handyman techniques, and so forth, which may have been just schedule- filling electives, will assume more impor- tance in the adult years, when the factual knowledge learned fades from memory. (Copy by K. Dancy). Many students use the media center during lunch to catch up on recreational reading as well as study assignments. (Photo by K. Dancy). POR EOS CMR ESR Marjorie Irene Thompson Michael Carlos Thompson Ronald Thompson Sonja Lavern Thompson Trenisa Latrina Thorpe Marcus Anthonio (Tony) Tukes Jerry C. Turk, Jr Erica Ingmar Turner James Turner, Jr Elbert Lee Ussery Allen C. Walker Dana C. Walker Steven Bernard Walker Kacey Keith Ward Roberto Washington Kenneth T. Watkins Sidney Kirk Watkins Chaunicey Yvette Wiggins Aloysius L. Wilburn Markus K. Wilburn Chad Michael Williams Donnella Lanay Williams Florrie W. Williams Germaine Roscoe Williams LaShonda L. Williams Marjorie Denise Williams Rose Marie Williams Early Willis, Jr. Torrie L. Wilson Sedrick Lemar Wimberly Bernard Womble Katina Yvette Wood Natasha Petrice Woodford Nicky Wooten Tammi Demetrice Wright FRESHMAN LUKEEL SHINES spends most ofhis SENIOR DEXTER HOWARD, called “D.J. Fi- extra time perfecting drawing techniques nesse,”’ and sophomore Stacy Hill enjoy filling learned in Mrs. Mary Landrum’s art class.(Photo their time with musical talents. (Photo by R. by SPI). Ross). Freshmen (Sanders-Wright) hd be ° o 2 2 © @ « Grady Aaron Miquel Adams Wykesia Adside Juwanna Renee Anderson Octavia Michelle Anderson Lasalvordore Maurice Ashley Miquel Bernard Askew Angela Mae Pilkey Bailey Dexter Ramon Baldwin Monica Sheree Baldwin Otha Adonnis Baldwin Stephanie Yvonne Barron Kenya Vashon Boston Mary Marie Mixon Brewer Aaron Nobaro Brown Dedric Ranard Brown Dewayne Eugene Brown Marion Andre Brown Reginald Alexander Brown Sabrina L. Brown Shervita N. Bryant Chris A. Buckholtz Patsy A. Burnette Terry Antonio Butler Rodney D. Calhoun Shlawnda DeVeda Calhoun Carmela D. Chapman Travis B. Chavers Benjamin F. Chester, Jr. April Pleshett Collins Stephanie Collins Steve Collins Taurus D. Collins Tyrone Davis Collins John R. Cone, Jr. Michael DeSean Cook Michael Alvin Copeland Harold Crafter, Jr. Katina ReneeZavier Crawford Sheryl A. Curry Kenenya Maedelle Dancy Charles Daniely, Jr. Catherine Nicole Darley Andre Giles Davis Letitia Katryna Davis Alphonzo D. Dean Jimmy Lee Dean William T. Denmark Brian Charles Donaldson Coleman Dumas, III Maurice David Dunham Nathaniel Durham Andre R. Echols Kenyatta Jaubaa Edwards Alphonso Epps Marcus Jermaine Evans People Oo Oo et Bee KR. E.S SPORT | IDI CS BPACYETOAT' Sr ADR UNE T IMC == = a = a = - — — so 1.0 PASS—O ae ShlaWnhaa@eehean president; risti Full v president; Exica Joyce, secretary, and Kén¢ dan, treasurer. (Photo by J; Battle): “A a “ee — 4 Sophomores (Aaron-Evans) co Oo Oo ° Mekronesia Pleshette Evans Harrison E. Flagg, Jr Shawnda Aujanette Flagg Jerry Smith Flinchum Brenda Fuller Timothy Michael Fuller Kristi Fultz Ryan Michael Gary Bernard Gibbons Arthorio Serrel Gibson Jeffery Glenn Altonia Denise Glover Lisa Michelle Gooden Rhonda Marice Gordon Amanda Rashawn Green Curtis Green Venus Latonya Green Timothy Lee Gresham Anthony Maurice Guy Yvette T. Hall Tiawanda DaShawn Hampton Terrence Leon Harrell Dexter DeWayne Harris Jamaine Harris Latosha Sheree Harris Katina Anissa Haywood Ayanna Tyne Hill Cortez Deon Hill oer HE we Oo. 8 E.S SERVING AS SOPHOMORE supervision repre- sentatives to the Student Council were (front row) Be-Atrice Sams, Tanya Stanley, Wykesia Adside, Andre Echols; (back row) Anthony Guy, Arthur Nelson, and Kijuan Pryor. (Photo by J. Battle). CF AO MO RSS Kimberly Marie Hill Stacy Lavoisier Hill Monique Lasha Hillman Jeffery L. Hodges Willie James Hollins Varrick Denard Horton Letitia Nell Howard Shawn Christopher Howard Latonja Evette Hudson Leroy Hudson Willie Grayer Hudson Candice G. Hughes Juanita Yvette Hughes Michael Eugene Hughes Linda Faye Jackson Lawanda G. Johnson Terrence Johnson Ivan Jones Couri Terrel Jordan Derrick Tromain Jordan Janda Jujuana Jordan Kendall Jordan Erica Lorinda Joyce Margo L. King Mark Anthony Lamar Daquesa K. Lee Shamecca LaVista Lewis Jeremy Tramayne Little Frederick Dewayne Lowe Titania M. Lucas Ronald B. Mackey Regero JeMichael Mahone Tammy Lynn McCoy Willie R. McGirt, Jr James L. Merriweather, III Wanda Denise Miller Stephanie Yvonne Mills Kimberly Terrell Moffett Katina Monik Moore Katina Renee Mullen Katina Denise Mullis George Nanton Arthur Lewis (Sarge) Nelson, Jr. Rose Marie Nelson Allen Dewayne Newsome Bridget Michelle Nobles Daphne P. Oliver Fredrick Dennard Parker Larissa Y. Payne Edward (Eddie) Peacock, Ill Kevin M. Perkins Tomekia Michelle Pertillo Donna Kim Pilkey Demetress L. Pitts Keith Pitts Robert Earl Powell, Jr Sophomores (Evans-Powell) ° °o oO ° 12) Kijuan LeJuene Pryor Shun T. Quainter Mariane Nicole (Angel) Ragins Latrisha Michelle Ray Emanuell Terrell Redding Chauncey Nathaniel Reid Lacharm Marquise Reliford Cynthia M. Ridgeway Melodie Lynn Riggins Gregory Shenard Roberson Quinn Dewayne Roberson Cavanaugh Ameche Roberts Cassandra Renee Robinson Joyce LaFaye Ross Johnathan T. Rozier Jessica Lynn Rudin Be-Atrice Sams Eric Dewane Sams Jerolyn Delaine Sanders John Lee Shultz Ken neth W. Snead Carlos J. Solomon Chato Romenski Solomon Omar Theron Spradley Carmelita Marisa Stallworth Tanya Danene Stanley Douglas Deland Stephens Joycelyn Francine Stephens Kimberly Regina Stephens Robert Julius Stevenson Andrell Denise Taylor Peter Flampton Taylor, III Sedrick D. Taylor Hamartrya Vashon Tharpe Berkala Thomas Darris Gerrod Thomas Edward Bernard Timley El-Shunita Tajuan Tripp Joiretta Yvette Turk Lynn Van Patton Antonio Lamont Vincent Felicia Lashon Vinson Johnathan David Virgil Tomeka Vonsel Ward Rhonda Michelle Webb Lesley Nicole Wheeler Alton Bernard Whipple Dathan Patrick Wiggins Crystal LuShun Wilder Lorenzo Donnell Wilder Jerrald Dewayne Williams Robert Lewis Williams Valerie Y. Williams Kenya Renéa Willis Mildred Diane Willis Stacy Renee Wilson no? MOOR £8 2 OSPF AO MO Acie Latasha Tamiko Wimberly Darrel R. Wipfel Marcelous Wood Nicole Woodard Jada Christine (Chris) Wright STUDYING FOR COLLEGE College prep students really hit the books A major step for some is the transition between high school and college life. Since almost day one in kindergarten, some stu- dents have been placed in ‘‘advanced”’ groups, told they were select, and were expected to act accordingly. Seeking goals that seemed unattainable to others, they chose honors classes. Senior Stanley Stewart said, ‘““We’ve been enriched with certain ideals that will hope- FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY is required of col- lege prep students. At Northeast they may choose between Spanish with Senor Riley Brown or French with Mrs. Maitland Hudson. (Photo by Michael Hill). CHOOSING THE RIGHT COLLEGE isn’t easy. College recruiters, like this one from Macon Col- lege, bring brochures and other materials to help seniors like Rhonda Ross and Agnes Garey de- cide. (Photo by J. Battle). SENIOR KRAIG COLLINS spends some time in the computer lab. (Photo by Michael Hill). fully pay off for us in the future.” Senior Melissa James said, “Advanced classes are a challenge to the mind and force students to think beyond the limitations and restraints of a regular class.” For those who wanted even more rigorous work, Advanced Placement classes were an option. AP classes were available in Amer- ican History, English 12, and Calculus. (Copy by Marvin Hill, Michael Hill). SOPHOMORE JOIRETTA TURK proudly dis- plays her first prize science fair project. Joiret- ta’s project dealt with the effects of sandy and clay soils on plants. (Photo by Marvin Hill). (Sophomore section designed by T. McCoy, J. Rudin, M. Moore). Sophomores (Pryor-Wright) i omo ° ° Oo 6° ° oO Aaa! te, em oie! ey ae Rexford Bernard Aaron Eric DeWayne Adams Erica Lyvette Anderson Sheldon Wayne Anderson Carla Annis Jeffery Scott Archer Rod William Bailey James A. Baker Antonio Tremel Baldwin Stacy Ramon Baldwin Sharon Denise Barron Antonia Dewayne Bell Cristel Dawn Bell Robin D. Bell Timothy Dewayne Bell Ronald Lorenzo Blackmon Donna Michelle Bond Eltred A. Bond Latonya Verceil Booker Shaconya Montearra Booze Jimmy Bowers Timothy Dewayne Braddy Greta Yvette Brantley Kimberly Michelle Brezial Frankie LaRae Brinson Alton Brown Stacy Lin Brown Yolanda Danita Brown Maurice Antonio Brundage Natoshia LaSha Burney Quandra Lenay Calhoun Franklin Delando Campbell Larry J. Carter Tonia Denise Carter Shalyndra Monique Chambliss a } if hg 5 ae as | j Corey Dewayne Chapman Yolanda Michelle Chester Michael Cleveland Alvin Cornelius Clyde April Darnell Coley Techia Evette Coley Christopher Clay Connell Be ait Sean C. Cummings Natalia Shanetha Davis Cynthia Dawn Davita Alysia Dennard Bennett Joseph Diamond, Jr Julie Michelle Durden Latrice Shanay Durham Benjamin Roland Edwards Marlon Lamont Fair Paul Y. Findlay Felicia Michelle Finney Shwonda Quinette Finney Mia Danielle Fitzpatrick David D. Flagg ED AS OFFICERS for the Class of 1990 Goolsby, president; Rod Grandison, ent; Quandra Calhoun, secretary; and ot picturéd) Shannon Stanton, treasurer. (Photo by J. Battle). Spey: ag ae Ovo oO Juniors (Aaron-Flagg) ° 12) 1@) Oo ° oO Andrea Renita Ford Undrea Anita Ford Larry Richard Foster Katina Fraley Kelvin Lee Fultz Paul Fait Gibson, Jr. Thale Denise Gibson LaDaphne M. Glasco LuWanna Lefete Glover Verna Shijuan Glover Mattesa L. (Tesa) Goodrum Tanya Tamikie Goolsby Chanda C. Gordon Romitia Lashun Granby Rodrigo Monzell Grandison Alicia Ann Gray Emma Teresa Gray Latrecia Renee Green Willie Green Derrick Ramon Griswold Latanya Clarisse Guyton Roderick Lejuan Hall Philip Andrew Hammond Glinda Shirletta Harper Sanita LaShawn Harper Samuel F. Hart, Jr. Tyrone Alexander Haynes Demetrice M. Haywood Reginald Dewayne Haywood Deardra C. (Tina) Hazel Carlton E. Heard Adrian Denise Hill Danielle Elizabeth Hill Angela Yvette Hines Tony Jerome Holmes Priscilla A. Howard Frederick L. Hudson Chaucey DeAndre Hunt Stacy Maria Jenkins Myrja Raquel Johnson Dwayne Jones Neidra Latrice Jones Andre DeVant Jordan Vernon Jerome Jordan, Jr. Bridget D. Joyce Felicia Chantel Keaton Larry D. Kellam Raymeica Lavenia Kelley Larry Kinsey, Il Errine Valencia Lester Dexter Artenas Lewis Nathan L. Lewis Patrick Conrad Linder Christopher Adrian Love Johnny Carlos Mack Nicole Cherie Mahone PP) ait oe “ae ) People O¥fO 0 0 O Kimberly F. Malone James Lewis Manson Wade Marks Felicia Michelle Mathis Charlotte Michelle McElroy Dexter Trent McSwain Leroy Morgan, Ill Christy J. Murkerson Celestine Felicia Myrick Wylene Patricia Nash Sharon Renee Nelson Rodregus A. Newton Jimmy Lee Norwood Elizabeth Ruth Patterson Johnny Pearson, Jr. Pedro Jose Pereira Kemonii Kenyatta (Keith) Pollock Michael David Poole Roderick Antonio Porter Eric DeShon Price Doricale L. (Dori) Reddick Tania Arnette Reynolds JaTonya Anniece Riley Vernon Antonio Roberson Gene Robinson, Jr. Tonette (Toni) Robinson Michelle Antoinette Ross Lisa Danielle Saunders Jacquette Patrice Singleton Kevin Edward Smith Patrice Michelle Davis Smith Carlos S. Spry Charles D. Spry Shannon Renee Stanton Teresa Ann Stephens JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES to the Stu- dent Council were Larry Kellam, Van Woodley, Adrian Hill, and Kemonii Pollock. (Photo by J. Battle). Juniors (Ford-Stephens) Elvin L. Stewart Marcos Jenaro Stewart Adrain BerNarr Stokes Chastity Taylor Kattina M. Thompson Stacy Necole Virgil Donna Gail Walker Veronica Denice Weathers Arland Delon Wells Maryjane Letitia Whisby Katrina Laticia White Andrew Williams Charlotte Yvette Williams Juan Ronnell Williams Owen Vidal Williams Romenski L. Williams Sandra Renea Williams Demetria Annette Womble Van Bieu Woodley Shiketa LaTrail Wright Nickey Orentha Zellner A ae EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH when juniors are of- fered the opportunity to order their senior rings in the fall of the year. Squeals and chatter help interested juniors find the merchandise dis- played in the vocational building. (Photo by J. Battle). (Junior section designed by D. Adams, R. Ross). POLISHING SKILLS Vocational classes provide real world skills Vocational classes provide students with a variety of choices for learning entry-level skills for the working world. There are courses to teach office skills, such as typing, filing, and accounting. Retail sales is the area of interest in Market- ing Distributive Education. Hands-on skills in the trades like con- SENIOR LORENZO JOLLEY and junior Pedro Pereira sand their woodwork in Mr. Allen Gee’s woodshop. (Photo by K. Mullis). RACING THE CLOCK in a speed test, students practice their typing skills in Mrs. Mary Alice Newberry’s class. (Photo by SPI). SAFETY IS UPPERMOST in this lecture in Mr. Anthony Nzegwu’s transportation class. (Photo by SPI). struction. masonry are also available. Trans- portation teaches students how to put en- gine motors together and how to make simple repairs. In industrial arts, students learn how to draw simple blueprints, how to read them, and how to build projects from them. Learning skills in home economics teaches students how to manage a household or use the same skills in restaurants or child care. Several of the courses provide an early- release option in which students can earn academic credit for a parttime job. (Copy by K. Mullis, T. McCoy, J. Rudin). : at y . MRS. LINDA LITTLE checks the space bar on Patrice Rhodes’ typewriter in advanced typing. (Photo by SPI). WATCHING RONALD BLACKMON operate a wood burner are Shawn Hill, David Taylor, and Michell Glover. (Photo by K. Mullis). SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Faculty names 16 as best of Class of 1989 Sixteen seniors were selected by the Northeast faculty as Senior Superlatives — the best of the Class of 1989. To be selected, a senior must have a 3.0 grade point average and be nominated by any member of the faculty. The magnitude of the honor was not lost on those receiving it. “Being nominated gives me a sense of self-accomplishment. My goal is, and always has been, to excel in life. Therefore, re- ceiving this honor guides me one step Beverly Hill College: Univ. of Ga. Major: Psychology Career: Undecided Y “Work very hard. Push yourselves, because in the end, it will pay off. Don’t goof off early, expecting to accomplish something later. It doesn’t work out that way. Establish your goals early and work towards achieving them. Stuart Nelson College: Georgia Tech Major: Cimputer engineering Career: Undecided “Be persistent.” closer,” said Kraig Collins. Andrea Gordon said, “It is one of the highlights of my high school career. To be recognized by my teachers lets me know that my efforts to achieve my goals are appreciated and commended.” “I am very delighted to be a senior su- perlative. This makes me feel as though | really am the ‘cream of the crop’ of North- east,’’ said Angie Nelson. (Copy by L. Green; design by R. Stevenson; photos by J. Battle). Lynn Kemp College: Emory Univ. Major: Pre-Med Career: Pediatrician “Keep a positive attitude. Never underestimate yourself. Always remember that knowledge and achievement come from God. Joanna Robinson College: Mercer Univ. Major: Psychology Career: Undecided “Stay in school and study. Take school seriously, and don't give in to anybody. Your friends won't always be around after graduation, so learn to depend on yourself.”’ Charles Allen College: Georgia Tech Major: Engineering Career: Undecided “Strive hard for excellence, and if you falter you will know you gave 100%. Most of all, have fun.” Precious Lindsey College: Oglethorpe University Major: Biology Career: Obstetrician gynocologist “Be serious about your work, not only your senior year, but the other years also. Behind success comes hard work and great achievements in the end.” College: Vanderbilt Major: Biomedical engineering Career: Biomedical engineering “The last class of the eighties is on its way. Tomorrow is ours! Keeping goals in sight, let us all strive for the best.” Michael Braswell College: Naval Academy Major: Aeronautical engineering Career: Naval aviator Kraig Collins i College: Georgia Southern Major: Civil engineering Career: Undecided Andrea Gordon College: Morris Brown Major: Business Mgmt or Commercial Music Recording Career: Recording artist “Hard work breeds success. On your journey for success, do not succumb to the pressures of society and your peers, Be your own person and work to achieve your goals, not others.”’ “Always strive to excel. Always keep a firm hand “Be true to yourself and your instincts. Find something that you are truly interested in early in life and build on its possibilities as a future career Never let anything or anyone get your spirits down to the point of not even trying.”’ on reality, but never give up on your hopes and your dreams.” Keisha Lowe Joe Morris College: Univ. of Ga College: College: Georgia Tech Morehouse Major: Biochemistry Major: Computer Science Major: Pre-med Career: Biochemical engineering Career: Career: Pediatrician Computer analyst “Don't let anyone tell you that you can’t ac- “Work hard, believe in God, and strive to be the complish something, because, with God's best.”’ strength, you can do anything.” “Continue to work hard and strive for the very best. Put God first in whatever you do, and, I| College: Morehouse Major: Computer Science Career: Undecided “Believe in yourself, because what you do now determines the rest of your life.” Jerel Washington College: Mercer University Major: Mechanical engineering Career: Undecided “Think for yourself. Don't give up, and strive to be the best.” promise you, you will succeed.”’ Charlena Williams College: Georgia Tech Major: Undecided Career: Engineering “The opportunity to learn is here and only you can decide whether or not to use it to your advantage. Work hard. Have faith. Strive for excellence in everything you do. Never settle for less.”” Senior Superlatives Oo ° ° ° Adams, Ara L. — Golden Star 11, 12; FHA HERO 11 Stage Band 10; 9th gr football; 9th gr track Adams, DeLanda Alycia ‘DeeDee’ — Valhalla 11, 12: Golden Star 10; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Valkyries 9, 10, 11, 12: Adams, Stacy — Class Sec 11; FBLA pres 11. FHA HERO pres 11; Chorus 9, 10; Softball co-capt 9: Sth track; var track 9, 10, 11; tennis 9; Miss Junior Alexander, Consuela — Class Rep 12: DECA 12: Spirit Club 12; Y-Club 11, v-pres 12; Spanish 11, pres 12: Jazzette 11; JROTC 9, 10, 11 Alexander, Jerome — JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12: Cross Ctry 11, 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10; var basketball 11, 12; 9th track. Allen, Charles — Class Pres 10; Class Rep 9; NHS 10, 11, 12; Academic Bowl 9, 10; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12; FBLA 12: FHA HERO 11; Y-CLub 11, 12; 9th baseball; tennis 10 Anderson, Ozzie — Class Rep 9; Academic Bowl 11, 12: Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12: 9th football Anthony, Kwanjaklyn L. — FHA HERO 9, 10; DECA 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11; Valkyries 10, 11 Ashley, JoLynn — Science Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Golden Star 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11; FHA HERO 9 Bailey, Alfred — VICA 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Stage Band 9; B-tm wrestling 9; var track 11 Banks, Allen ‘Jr.’ — DECA 12: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12: Saber Arch 11 Barnes, Edward — FBLA 12: JROTC 10, 11, 12: 9th football Barnett, Michelle — VICA 12; DECA 10 Battle, Jerrilyn — Student Council 10, 11, 12: Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12; Valhalla graphics ed 11, editor 12: Golden Star photo ed 10, editor 11, mng editor 12: FHA HERO 9, 11, 12; DECA 11, 12: Y-Club 12: Spirit Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Battie, Stacy — FBLA 12; FHA HERO 9; Spirit Club 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 12 Battle, Tracy — FBLA 12; FHA HERO 9; Spirit Club 12: French Club 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Bivians, Carolyn H. — Class Rep 10; Literary Team 12: Drama Club 9, asst. director 10; Salmagundi 12; Chorus 9, concert coordinator 10, 11, 12; Bond, Michael — 9th football; 9th basketball: B-tm basketball 10, 11; v baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Booker, Walter — FHA HERO 12: JROTC Q, 10, 11: 9th track; v. track 11, Boynton, Delphia — Class Rep 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12; FBLA pari 12: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11, exec off 12; Chorus 9, sec 10, parl 11, lead alto 12 Brown, Chsandra — FBLA class treas 11, class sec 12: Jazzette 10; Brown, Cynthia — Class Rep 9, 10; Drama Club 12: Valhalla 10; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus sec 9, 10, v-pres 11, 12; Jazz Rock 10; Show Choir 12: Jazzette 12; Spanish 9, rep 12; Miss Junior Brown, Darrell — DECA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10; 9th football: B-tm football 9; v. football 9, 10, 11, 12; wrestling 11; 9th basketball; golf 9 Brown, Fredrick — JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12:9th football; B-tm football 10; v football 10, 11, 12; b-tm wrestling 9; v wrestling 10, 12; 9th track; v. track 10, 12 Brown, Kelvin — JROTC 12. Brown, Kimberly — Softball 12. Brucker, Michael — Drama Club 12: Valhalla 12; Golden Star 11; v. baseball mgr 11, 12. Burkett, Alex — JROTC 9, 10, 11; B-tm football 9: v football 9, 10, 11; 9th track; v. track 10, 11. Butler, Ylencia — NHS 10; Academic Bowl 9; Math Club 9, 10; Science Ciub 9, 10, 12; VOCA 9: FHA HERO 11; DECA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10; Y-Club 11, 12: Jazzette 12: 9th track; v. track 10. Butts, Kimberly Lynn — Student Council 11; Drama Club 12; FHA HERO 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 11: Cross Ctry 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11,; B-tm basketball 9, 10; v. basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: V. track 10, 11. ‘ Butts, Thomas Lawrence — Student Council 9, 10, 11: Science Club 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 11; Y-Club 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, ni, lei Color Guard 9, 10; Red Rifles 9, 10, 11, cmdr 12: Saber Arch 9, 10, 11, cmdr 12; Cross Ctry 11; wrestling 11, 12: v. basketball mgr 10; golf 10, 11, 12 Calhoun, Otha — JROTC 9, 10 Candler, Kimberly — Literary Team 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Valhalla 9; DECA 12 Cleveland, Eric Prentice — 9th track Clowers, Journalia L. — Class Rep 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10; VICA 11, 12: Jazzette 10, 11, capt 12 Coley, Rebertha — VICA 12; FHA HERO 9: Spirit Club 9: Marching Band 9, 10, 11 Collins, Kraig — Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Math Team 11, 12; Science Club 12: FHA HERO 11; Y-Club 11, 12; 9th football; tennis 9, 10, 11; French Club 11 Cook, James — DECA 12: Spirit Club 9, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, sec Idr 11, sec idr 12; Stage Band 9, 10: JROTC 10, 11, 12; v track 11 Cooper, Terrence — Class Rep 12: Student Council 12: VOCA v-pres 11; VICA pres 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12: JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 Crawford, Sherry — Student Council11; Quill Scroll 10: Math Club 11, 12; Science Club 12: Drama Club 12: Valhalla 10; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11, 12: Jazzette 12; JROTC 10, 11, 12 Curry, Sidney R. — Marching Band 9 Daniel, Andrew — FHA HERO 12: JROTC 9: wrestling 12 Daniely, Towarsha — Class Rep 9; Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12; Valhalla 10, mg ed 11, 12; VICA 12: FHA HERO 9; Spirit Club 9, 10; Y-Club 11, 12; Spanish 10 Davis, Tonya — Class Treas 10; Class Rep 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10; Mu Alpha Theta 12: FHA HERO 10; DECA 11, 12; Spirit Club 12: 9th basketball Dean, Roberta — FHA HERO class v-pres 12: DECA 11, 12; Spirit Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10. Durham, Towanna — FBLA 10, 11, 12: JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Valkyries 10. Edwards, Rolaundo Terrell — Sth football; B-tm football 9; v football 9, 10, 11, 12; soccer 9. Ellis, Yolanda — FBLA 11 Evans, Crystal — Class Rep 11; Math Club 12: Drama Club 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 12: Y-Club 12: Spanish Club 11, choreographer 12; Jazzette 12: JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 Finney, Candida — Spirit Club 9, 12: Y-Club 12: Chorus 12; Cross Ctry 9, 10, 11, 12; B-tm basketball 11: v track 9, 10, 11, 12 Finney, Pershunda — v. basketball 10, 12 Finney, Roderick — FBLA 11, 12; FHA HERO 9; Spirit Club 9; JROTC 9, 10, 11; 9th football; cross ctry 11; wrestling 9; B-tm basketball 11 Finney, Teresa — FBLA 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Gadson, Alicia — Class Rep 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11; Academic Bowl 9, 10; Literary Team 10, 11, 12: Math Club 10, 11, 12; Math Team 9, 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Valhalla 10; Golden Star 10: Salmagundi 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Y-Club 11, 12: tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Garey, Agnes Denise — DECA 12: Spirit Club 9, 10 Gilmore, Melvin Mike — JROTC 9, 10; 9th basketball Glover, Lisa R. — Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12: Literary Team 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Golden Star copy ed 10, man ed 11; editor 12; Spirit Club 11; Y-Club 11. Glover, Michell — Marching Band 9, 10: Stage Band 9, 10; JROTC 9. Gordon, Andrea Marie — Class V-Pres 12: Class Parl 11: Class Rep 11; NHS 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12: Valhalla graphics ed 11; Golden Star 12: FBLA asst treas 11; pres 12; Spirit Club 10; Peer Counselor 10: Spanish Club 10; TAPS 12 Grant, Yolanda — Class Rep 9, 12; Student Council 9: Science Club 9, 12; Drama Club 9; VICA 11; FBLA 12: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 12: v. basketball Statistician 11, 12; v. track 10, statistician 11, 12. Grey, Kimberly Sherrianne — Drama Club 12: Spirit Club 12; Chorus 9; JROTC 11; 9th cheerleader capt; v cheerleader 10, 11. Hampton, Lonnie — VICA 12; B-tm wrestling 9, 10 Harden, Helen — Class Rep 9; VICA 11, 12: FHA HERG 9; Spirit Club 9 Harper, Jerald L. — DECA 12; Spirit Club 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, sec Idr 12 Harrell, Renita — VICA 12 Harris, Mark — VICA 9, 10, 11, 12: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 12 Haynes, Artyce — Salmagundi 12; Marching Band 9, 19 11, sec treas, sec Idr 12 Hazel, Alfred — 9th football; B-tm football 10: 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10 Hicks, Yvonne-da Denise — Class V-Pres 10; Class Sex! 9; NHS 10; Academic Bow! 10; Math Club sec 9, sec 10) Science Club 9; Drama Club sec 10; Spirit Club pres 9 pres 10, 11; Chorus 9; Marching Band treas 10; Stage Band 9; JROTC 11 Hill, Beverly — Class Rep 12; Student Council 12: NHS 12; Math Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, parl 12: Salmagundi 12; Spirit Club 11, 12; Y-Club 11, 12: 9th cheerleader; v. cheerleader 10, co-capt 11 Hill, Chiquita — FHA HERO 9: Spirit Club 9; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 9 Hill, Latonja — Valhalla 11; FBLA 12: Chorus 9, 10 Hill, Marvin — Class Rep 11; Drama Club 12: Valhalla 12;Cross Ctry 11, 12; 9th track; v. track 10,11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10 | Hill, Michael — NHS 11; Academic Bowl 11; Math Club 9 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12: | Drama Club 11; Valhalla 12; FHA HERO v-pres 11: Chess pres 11; Y-Club 11, 12 Hill, Sonia — Class Rep 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9. 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, 10; DECA rep 12; Spirit Club 9 10, 11, 12; ¥-Club 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, BN S2 12: Color Guard 12; Saber Arch 10, 11, 12; v cheerleading 10, 11, co-capt 12 Hogan, Hubert ‘Jr.’ — Spirit Club 11, 12: v. football 9, 10 11, 12; B-tm basketball 9, 11; v. basketball 12: v baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Hoges, Chernise — Class Rep 12; Student Council 12: Valhalla 12; FHA HERO 10; Y-Club 12; Spanish Club 11.| Hollomon, Don — VICA 12. | Howard, Dexter — VICA 11, 12: Chorus 11: Show Choir 12; JROTC 9, 10; Red Rifles 9, 10 Jackson, Adriana — DECA 12: Chorus 9, 10: Show Choi 11 | Jackson, Kim — DECA 12; Spirit Club 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 Jackson, Zonja — FHA HERO 12; Cross Ctry 10, 11, 12 Softball 9, 10, co-capt 11, capt 12; 9th basketball: v basketball 9, 11, 12; 9th track; v. track 11, 12 James, Angela — Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9; Chorus 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 11, 12; Saber Arch 11 James, Melissa — Salmagundi 12; FBLA 11, treas 12: Spirit Club 11;v. cheerleader sec 12 Johnson, Lakethia — VICA class pres 12: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9; JROTC 9, 11, 12: Saber Arch 9, 11, 12 Johnson, Nicole — FHA HERO 9, 10, 11 Johnson, Stoney — Spirit Club 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 11; Saber Arch 9, 10, 11, 12; B-tm football 10: v football 10; B-tm wrestling 10; wrestling 10, 11, 12; 9th track; v track 10, 11, 12 Jolley, Lorenzo — JROTC 9, B-tm wrestling 9, 10; B-tm basketball 10, 11. Jones, Anissa Monique — Class Rep 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Academic Bow! 12; Math Club 10, 12: Math Team 10, 12; Science Club 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 11 sec 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, drum major 12; Stage Band 9; AISA pres 10; JROTC 10, 11; 9th track; v. track 9; 9th cheerleader; B-tm cheerleader 9, 10. Jones, Greg — DECA 12; JROTC 9, 10: B-tm football 10; V football 11, 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10. Jones, Tonya A. — Chorus 9; 9th basketball Kemp, Lynn — Class Rep 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12: Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club treas 11, 12: Salmagundi 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Club sec 11, 12; French Club 12. SERVING AS OFFICERS for the Class of 1989 were Michelle Pitts, treasurer; Rhonda Ross, secretary; Andrea Gordon, vice-president; and Melissa James, president. (Photo by J. Battle). Senior Officers £3 ron 0 0 0 0 0 0 offo oO Ara L. Adams DeLanda Alycia (DeeDee) Adams Consuela Alexander Jerome Alexander Charles C. (Chuck) Allen, Jr. Kwanjaklyn L. Anthony JoLynn Ashley Alfred Leon Bailey Allen Banks, Jr. Edward Phillip (Eddie) Barnes, Jr. Michelle Lee Barnett Jerrilyn Renee Battle SENIOR SUPERVISION REPRESENTATIVES, Braswell, Consuela Alexander, Jerel Washing- Roberts, Lynn Kemp, Yolanda Grant, and Stone who acted as the senior Student Council mem- ton, Monica Sampson, Charlena Williams, Lynn Johnson. (Photo by A. Adams). bers as well as class leaders, included Jerrilyn Veal, Sonja Hill, Terrence Cooper, Theresa Sin- Battle, Delphia Boynton, Rhonda Green, Michael gleton, Amy Reese, Precious Lindsey, Jacinta People a Bi oo 0 © 0 0 0 0 Stacy LaPrelle Battle Tracy MeChelle Battle Shawn L. Bentley Carolyn H. Bivians Michael Terr ell Bond Marsha Michele Booker Walter Corey Booker Delphia Lynn Boynton Michael Timothy Braswell Stephanie YaVonne Brinson Chsandra Arnita Brown Cynthia Maria Brown Kelvin D. Brown Kimberly A. Brown Michael Keith (Mike) Brucker, Jr. Ylencia Dysonne Butler Kimberly Lynn Butts Thomas Butts Kimberly A. Candler Eric Prentice Cleveland Seniors (Adams-Cleveland) od ' Oo 1) oO ° Oo OO Journalia LaDawn Clowers Rebertha Coley Kraig Antonio Collins James H. (Jimmy) Cook, dr. Terrence Lamont Cooper Latrice Sherry Crawford Sidney Renardo Curry Towarsha B. Daniely Tonya Denise Davis Roberta Anita Dean John Purez Dennis Towanna Durham Yolanda Ellis Crystal B. Evans Candida C. Finney Pershunda Lynnette Finney Teresa Ann Finney Alicia LaNell Gadson Agnes Denise Garey Elissa R. (Lisa) Glover Andrea Marie Gordon Algernon C. Grant Yolanda Pleshette Grant Rhonda Gwinnette Green Kimberly Sherrianne Grey SENIOR ST nior portrait with a rep: ’ Southeastern aits, Inc., the ¢f | photographer. by J. STEWART di PAYING ‘ BIG BUCKS? Senior year expenses take big bite out of pocketbook Although it may not seem possible to the rest of us, some seniors may spend as much as $1,300 during their senior year. “Payments are always due regular. Every time you think you are finished paying on something, it’s time to start paying on something else, or finish paying on something,” said Lekeysa Pauldo. Senior Precious Lindsey said, “‘I feel frustrated. My pocketbook no longer has the burden of having any money in it.” The biggest single expenses by far are the senior trip ($395), senior portraits (averaging $200), and the prom (about $200). While these purchases are optional, most seniors shell out the money for them. Most seniors wisely purchased class rings as juniors (another $200). Other special senior expenses included the cap and gown (about $25), the senior memory book (about $28), and graduation invitations (about $30). Of course, seni- ors must make sure that they purchase a yearbook with all the trimmings ($28). Add to that the normal costs of dating and staying in style, and the total really adds up. Senior Sidney Curry said, “I’m willing to pay $40 to take a girl out to the movies, then to Pizza Hut, including the gas money.” Seniors expected to pay their own way, get help from parents, or a combination of both. Senior Kenneth Wilder said, “I plan to get my money by working hard and getting a little bit of Mom’s.”’ “I plan on getting the money for my expenses from my mom and dad,” said Roberta Dean. “They think it’s too much to pay in one year, but they’ll pay it.” “‘My parents would be glad to help me out, but I am very independent. Right now, I just don’t want their help.” Senior Anissa Jones said that her advice to all underclassmen is to start saving money now. She said, ‘‘You should go looking for a job. By the time you are a senior, prices will have increased. If you aren’t prepared, you'll be in an awful mess!” Michael Braswell said, “I think this school should have senior loans!”’ Some seniors are philosophical about the high cost of being a senior. Journalia Clowers said, “‘I feel that it you really want it, then you shouldn’t have any complaints about it.” Senior Angela Rooks said, “Being a senior is great, and you do have to pay a lot of money, but it’s worth it. You'll only get to graduate from high school once.’’ (Copy by M. Moore). Se niors (Clowers-Grey) ° ° oO ° o. 66° Helen Marie Harden Jerald L. Harper, Jr. Trennis LaShett Harris Artyce Michelle Haynes Alfred Hazel Yvonne Denise Hicks Beverly Yvonne Hill Chiquita Rosita Hill LaTonja Renee Hill Marvin Eugene Hill Michael Hill Rachel Juana Hill Shawn Christopher Hill Sonja R. Hill Hubert Hogan, Jr. Chernise LaTonya Hoges Donald L. Hollomon Dexter Lee Howard Larry Darnall Howard, Jr. Adriana Jackson Kimberly Evette Jackson Zonja M. Jackson Angela Demence James Melissa Denice James Lakethia Terrell Johnson Nicole Johnson Lorenzo Antonio Jolley Anissa Monique Jones Gregory Bernard Jones Tonya Annesia Jones Vivica Lynn Kemp Sandra Kay King Tony Lee King Edward Kitchens Lisa Diane Koch People ° ° CLASS FAVORITES of the Class of 1989 Administrator Mrs. L. W. Wimberly Counselor Mrs. Gloria Standard Teacher Mrs. Judy Fultz Coach Walter Johnson Mark Smith Fast Food Restaurant Burger King Fancy Restaurant Red Lobster Hangout Macon Mall College Spelman College Newspaper ....Macon Telegraph and News Magazine Radio Station Foxy 100 TV Show The Bill Cosby Show Soap Opera The Guiding Light TV Actor Bill Cosby TV Actress Jasmine Guy Film Actor Eddie Murphy Film Actress Whoopi Goldberg Comedian Eddie Murphy Comedienne Whoopi Goldberg Album... Make It Last Forever (Keith Sweat) ‘“‘My Prerogative’’ (Bobby Brown) Male Vocalist Keith Sweat Female Vocalist Anita Baker Vocal Group New Edition Male Rap Artist Big Daddy Kane Female Rap Artist Salt ’n’ Pepa Rap Group Salt ’n’ Pepa Biggest Local News Event .. DUI Charge against Police Chief Jim Brooks Biggest National News Event Presidential Election Biggest World News Event . . . Summer Olympics (Survey of Senior Class, October, 1988, tabulated by K. Moffett, Marvin Hill, Michael Hill, Angela James.) Brea, Seniors (Harden-Koch) 1 O° [e) oO oO Oo oO SS oF @ é Dexter Bernard Lamar Rosetta Angelina Lester Christopher Betram Linder Precious Renee Lindsey Victor Decarlo Little Joseph Donnell Lowder Keisha ReShay Lowe Aris Simone Lucas Landry Vanness Lucas Tangela Nicole Lucas Crissy Renee Mackey Ernest T. McCrary, Jr. Amy Sue McKinney Anika McPherson Scherryl LaKeisha Miller Gregory Bernard Milner Seniors (Lamar-Milner) Oo ° ° ° ° Eddie Frank Mitchell, Jr. Keith Moffett Janice Marie Moore Rodney Maurice Moore Joe Morris, Ill Artiffaney Tawana (Tiffaney) Mosley Angela Maria Nelson Monita A. O’Neal Javaughu N’Kenge Parks Lekeysa Bershell Pauldo Wendy A. Pettigrew Ollie Latina (Tina) Pitts Ron Miquel Pitts Suvoneer Michelle Pitts Kesha Kachon Poole Eric J. Quick Amy Denice Reese Patrice Lyvette Rhodes Jacinta Zoranda Roberts Carolyn Michelle Robinson SENIOR TERRENCE COOPER gives sophomore Enzo Williams so pointers on dressing with style. (Photo by L. Gibbs.). SENIOR CRYSTAL EVANS shares some advice on boys with good friend Sheree Taylor, a junior. (Photo by L. Gibbs). MATCH CLASS OF ’89, IF YOU CAN! Seniors offer practical advice to the classes which follow them in the 1990’s Something to think about and ponder over is advice from those older and wiser than us. Seniors are always anxious to pass along some practical advice to those who will follow them. Senior Melissa James said, ‘‘Getting your education is important. Stay out of trouble and you'll go a long way.” Michelle Smith said, “I would advise un- derclassmen to come to school to learn. Learning is what they must do, so they shouldn’t get discouraged when they’re hav- ing a tough time with a subject.” Setting goals early can be profitable too. Senior Andrea Gordon said, “Be true to yourself and try to reach your dreams, no matter how big they may seem.” Kraig Collins said, “Never give up the goal to become the best at what you do. Times may become difficult, but overcoming the difficult times will bring out the best in you.” “Never get hung up with the wrong crowd, and always do your work. Achieve the goals you set for yourself,’ said Angie Nelson. “Create some goals early and work to- ward them. Always work and try for the best for yourself. Reach your potential,’”’ said Monica Sampson. Planning goals is not enough; you must achieve them. Senior Kimberly Watkins said, “‘Do your best; strive for success, and never settle for anything less. Do your very best in all class- es every year, because in the future you are really going to need them in order to go to some colleges.” “Take school seriously, no matter what your friends say,”’ said Joanna Robinson. Helen Harden said, ‘‘Study hard and be all that you can be so that you can become a supersonic senior. And upon reaching your senior year, set a good example.” Cynthia Brown wants all the underclass- men to do all their assigned work. She said, “Respect your teachers and your peers.” ““Go for the gold,” senior Artiffaney Mos- ley said. “Don’t settle for anything less. The better you make the effort, the better the effect. Always remember God makes eve- rything possible.” Becoming a Super Senior isn’t easy. Ter- rence Cooper said, ‘“‘Underclassmen, work your hardest, because being a senior is not that far away.” Carolyn Bivians said, ‘Being a super se- nior is easy; staying that way is a different story. Don’t put on an act to look good. What good is looking good if it’s not for real?” Seniors have a special sense of school spirit. Kelli Wright said, “Keep your grades up, but, most of all, have the spirit of a Raider.” Sidney Curry said, “Just keep a lot of spirit and try to have fun as well as doing your work.” Crystal Evans said, ‘Have school spirit. Behave yourself.” “Do what you are told, stay out of trou- ble, and always show your class spirit,”’ said Yolanda Grant. (Copy by L. Gibbs.) Seniors (Mitchell-Robinson) ° oO LEAVING ‘HOME’ ON THEIR MINDS As seniors approach graduation ceremonies, sentimental memories surface As graduation ceremonies loomed larger on the horizon, thoughts of the seniors were inevitably drawn back to memories of four years at Northeast. “My fondest memory,” said Greg Thom- as, ‘“‘was catching a touchdown pass against Baldwin my freshman year.” Tina Pitts was especially fond of having won Miss Basketball last year as a junior. Ernest McCrary, a basketball player, said. “T’ll always remember beating out our great- est rivals, the Southwest Patriots, last year.” Terrence Cooper said, ‘“‘Coming to North- east as a freshman was the greatest honor ever.” “At first it was pretty rough, but as time went on, it became a lot easier, and | started to enjoy it,”’ said Amy McKinney. Senior Theresa Singleton said she feels that Northeast was a second home. “‘l will be very sad to leave, because I grew up at PLAYING AROUND DURING LUNCHBREAK is one.of the fun things that will be missed by seniors like Dexter Lamar, Kim Brown, Kwanjakiyn Anthony, Edwar Smith, and Joseph Shak Seabrooks). pe | (Photo by G. “Sy aq Northeast.” There were other sad memories, too, of the deaths of Paul Snell, Amonda Thomas, Yolanda Whisby, and former students Gil- bert Clowers and DeWayne Gray. As discussions continued over restructur- ing Northeast as a magnet school, seniors also began to consider what made Northeast the school it was. Senior Andrea Gordon said, “‘It’s the com- bined personality of the students, faculty and parents that makes Northeast the school it is. We strive to be the best in everything we do and our personality shows this to everyone who sees us. They also feel our sense of pride.” “The students make the school, along with the hard work, patience, determination, and cooperation of the faculty,’ said Candida Finney. Their thoughts, however, were mostly for the future. Joe Morris was excited. He said, “‘I feel great, because I’m going to a higher level of learning.” Michelle Pitts had some misgivings. She said, “‘ I am ready to graduate, but at other times, when I sit down and think about it, I’m scared to enter into the real world. I’ve been in school for twelve years, and I’m afraid of failing on my own.” Amy Reese said, “‘I really feel good about graduating. | feel I can go out into the world and make the best of myself. I also feel that I am both mentally and academically pre- pared.” Chiquita Hill said, ‘‘It’s a dreadful thought — leaving Northeast, but you don’t stay a child forever.’’ (Copy by G. Seabrooks, C. Hoges) Edward J. Robinson Joanna Lynne Robinson Tracy L. Robinson Angela Charlene (Charlie) Rooks Rhonda A. Ross Ronald Dewayne Ross Deanna Christine Rowland Monica Sampson Coretta Deneen Scott Gail Seabrooks Joseph P. Shakespeare John H. Simmons, Ill Robin Bettina Simmons Theresa Celeste Singleton Arthur Lee Smith Latonja Renee Smith Michelle Renee Smith Veda Lynette Smith Gregory O. Snead Yvonne Renee Stephens Seniors (Robinson-Stephens) o oe © © @ oO Stanley B. Stewart Earnest Dexter Street Casandra Faye Stubbs Juanavian LaSalle Studymine Raymond Swinson, Ill David Leon Taylor Leola Taylor Demetria Y. Thomas Gregory Tryvone Thomas Jamie Carlos Thomas Katrina Thomas Macharia A. Thomas Robert Harold Timley, Jr. Lariel L. Toomer Arnissa Latrice Tuggle Trenda LaShawn Turk Hugh Christopher (Chris) Veal Lynette Veal Joseph L. Vinson Dorothy L. Walker CHECKING OUT THE ‘GOODIES’ from Mercer University are seniors Orlando Dean, Jimmy Cook, Stoney Johnson, the Mercer recruiter, and MAKING PLANS F Jerald Harper. (Photo by J. Parham.) : OR THE FUTURE As their senior year ends, seniors begin to make important life decisions As the final days of the school year crept slowly by, most seniors made big decisions about their futures. A number of students planned to further their education. Ylencia Butler said, “I plan to attend college. My reason for going is to be suc- cessful and live a comfortable life.” Senior Towanna Durham said, “I think college is a very important step in your life. You should be very careful before you make that decision. College is not for everyone.” Senior Eddie Mitchell said, “Everyone needs to go to a college for the educational challenge, so it will help them in the long run to get a good-paying job.” Tonya Jones said, “‘I feel everyone should go to college as soon as possible, because the only way to find a good job now is with a good education.” A number of seniors decided to go to college close to home. Allen Banks planned to go to Morris Brown to study medicine; Michael Braswell planned to go to the Uni- versity of Georgia. Michell Glover planned on a mass communications major at the University of South Carolina. Some students decided to take advantage of other post-secondary opportunities. Angela Rooks said, ‘I’m planning on go- ing to a vo-tech school to study cosmetology and business management.” A few seniors were planning on early marriages. “I plan to be married in five years, but I don’t plan to marry the first man I fall in love with. I have to talk to a lot of guys first to decide what type I like,” said Rhonda Ross. Others were more interested in getting started in their careers. Janice Moore said, “I want to get settled down with a good job and a nice home first, then I will think about marriage and having a family.” Lisa Koch said, “I want to play the field a little bit longer.” Some seniors made plans to go into the service immediately after high school like Raymond Swinson. A good many seniors have set some long- range goals. “In five years I see myself with my own mortician business. I also plan to be married and have the things that I didn’t have as a child,”’ said Chiquita Hill. “I see myself in five years starting at the bottom of the career ladder and beginning to climb my way to the top,” said Michelle Smith. Teresa Finney said, “‘In five years | will be married to a wonderful man who is in the Navy right now. I love him dearly, he loves me the same.” “I see myself in give years as an executive of a big corporation,” said Kwanjaklyn An- thony. Stanley Stewart said, “In five years I will be coming out of my undergraduate work, hopefully going into my career choice and setting a pace for success.” (Copy by K. Mullis, T. McCoy, J. Rudin, J. Parham, T. Daniely). Seniors (Stewart-Walker) ° oo Oo @ © SErenwionr s Jerel Leander Washington Kimberly Michelle Watkins LaShanda Renee Welch Beverly Denise West Demetress S. Whitby Jeffrey Wayne Wiggins Linda Jean Wilcox Kenneth Nathaniel Wilder Charlena L. Williams Daryl Lewis Williams Dwayne Garcia Williams Vendri Australia Wimberly Marcus E. Windhom Kelli Sharvette Wright (Senior section designed by D. Adams, M. O’Neal, R. Stevenson, R. Ross, V. Williams, M. Brucker, R. Rhoden.) King, Sandra — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Kitchens, Edward — Drama Club 12; Golden Star 12 VICA 12; FHA HERO 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Stage Band 9, 10, 11; 9th football; B-tm football 11; v. football 11, 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10; 9th track: v track 10, 11 Koch, Lisa — Valhalla 10, man ed 11; Golden Star graphics ed 10; Spirit Club 9, 10 Lamar, Dexter — Student Council 10, 11; Literary Team 12; VICA 12; Spirit Club 12; Color Guard 11, 12; Saber Arch 10,11, 12; B-tm basektball 9, 10; v. basketball 11 golf 10 Lester, Rosetta Angelina — Student Council 9; Math Club 11; Salmagundi 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, asst treas 12; Jazzette 10, 11, 12 Linder, Chris — JROTC 9, 10, 11; cross ctry 10, 11, 12: B-tm basketball, 10; v. basketball 11 Lindsey, Precious — Class Sec 10; Class Treas 10 Class Rep 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; DECA v-pres 12; Marching Band class rep 9; sec Idr 10; sec treas 11; pres 12; Stage Band 9, 10; French Club 12 Little, Victor — FHA HERO 9; 9th football: v. football 12 9th basketball; 9th baseball; v. baseball 12 Lowder, Joseph — VICA 11, 12; Show Choir 12: Marching Band 9, 10; Stage Band 12; JROTC 11, 12 Lowe, Keisha — Class Rep 12; NHS 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Math Team 12: Science Club 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; TAPS 11, 12 Lucas, Aris — Class Rep 11; FBLA pari 12: 9th track; v track 11; 9th cheerleader Lucas, Landry — VOCA 11; VICA 12; Spirit Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 12; Stage Band 9, 10; JROTC 9, 11, 12; 9th football; 9th track Lucas, Tangela — VICA 11, 12; FBLA 9; FHA HERO 12; DECA 10; Spirit Club 11, 12 Mackey, Crissy Renee — FBLA 11; FHA HERO 9, 12: Spirit Club 9;; 9th basketball stat; McCrary, Ernest T. ‘Jr.’ — Class Rep 10; Student Council sec 10; cross country 9, 10, 11, 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 9, 10; v. Basketball 10, 11, 12; 9th track McKinney, Amy — Salmagundi 12; VICA 11, 12: FHA HERO 10 Miller, Scherryl — Valhalla 11; FBLA 11, 12 Mills, Derrick — DECA 11, 12; Spirit Club 9; JROTC 9, 10; Cross Ctry 9, 10, 12; V.basketball 12: 9th track; v track 10, 11, 12 Mitchell, Eddie — NHS 11, 12; Academic Bow! 9, 10; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Drama Club 12: DECA parl 12; Y-Club 11, 12; Cross Ctry 11; B-tm wrestling 11, 12; wrestling 11, 12; 9th track; v. track 10 Moffett, Keith — Academic Bowl 11, 12; FBLA 12; Y-Club 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Rifles 9 Moore, Janice M. — VICA 11, 12; FHA HERO 10, 11: DECA 12; Chorus 9, chairperson, sec 10; v. track 11, 12 Moore, Roderick L. — VICA 12; B-tm basketball 10, 11 Moore, Rodney — DECA 11, 12; 9th football; cross ctry 10, 11, 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10; v basketball 11, 12; 9th baseball; v. baseball 11, 12 Morris, Joe — Academic Bowl 11; Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; FHA HERO 11; 9th baseball; v. baseball 10, 12 Mosley, Artiffaney Tawana ‘Tiffaney’ — Quill Scroll 11; Valhalla graphics ed 11; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9 Nelson, Angela Maria — Class Rep 10; Student Council pres 9, v-pres 11, pres 12; NHS 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Science Club v-pres 11, pres 12;Drama Club 9; Jazzette 11; JROTC 10; v football Statistician 12; cross ctry 12; softball 9; 9th basketball: B-tm basketball 11; v. basketball 11, 12; Miss Sophomore; TAPS pres 12. Rodney — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Ctry 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 11; 9th track, v track 10, 11, 12 O'Neal, Monita — Valhalla 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, exec off 12; Color Guard 9: Saber Arch 9, 10; Cross Ctry 10, 11, 12; B-tm Basketball 10, 11, 12; v. Basketball 10, 11, 12; V. Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss Freshman Paige, Carlos — Marching Band 9, 11 Parham, Jaclene — Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12: Valhalla 12 Golden Star photo ed 10; FBLA 12; DECA 11 Parker, Tremayne — JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12: Saber Arch 10, 11 Parks, Javaughu N. — VICA class sec 12; Spirit Club 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Show Choir 9, 10, 11, Marching Band 12; Jazzette 12 Pauldo, LeKeysa — FBLA 11, 12: FHA HERO 11: Chorus 9; Show Choir 10, 12; Spanish Club 9 Pettigrew, Wendy — VICA treas 12: DECA 10, 11 JROTC 9; wrestling statistician 10, 11 Phillips, Victoria ‘Vikki’ — Drama Club 10: FBLA 12 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10 capt 12; B-tm basketball 9 Pitts, Ollie Latina ‘Tina’ — Math Club 10; Golden Star promo mgr 10; DECA 11, asst sec 12; Spirit Club 9, 11, 12; ¥-Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; 9th basketball capt; B-tm basketball 9, 10; Ms. Basketball 11, 12 Pitts, Suvoneer Michelle — Class sec 12: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Math Club 9, 10; Science Club 11; FBLA 10, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, sec Idr 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10 sec Idr 11, 12 Poole, Kesha K. — VICA 12: FHA HERO 9, sec 12: Chorus 9 Quick, Eric — Golden Star 9, art ed 10, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11; Red Rifles 9, 10, 11;golf 9, 10, 11, tm capt 12 Randall, Michael — NHS 12; DECA 12 Reese, Amy D. — Class Pres 9; Class Sec 10; Class Rep 11, 12; Science Club 12; Salmagundi 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, rep 12; DECA 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazzette 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9 Rhodes, Patrice — Golden Star 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazzette 12 Roberts, Jacinta — Class Rep 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Salmagundi 12; FBLA 11, v- pres 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; JROTC 9 Robinson, Carolyn — FBLA 12; FHA HERO 10, 12 Robinson, Joanna Lynne — Student Council exec bd 12; Math Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11; Science Club 11; Drama Club 10; FBLA 12 Robinson, Tracy — JROTC 10; V. track 11 Rooks, Angela Charlene ‘Charlie’ — VOCA 9; DECA 11, 12 Ross, Frank — VOCA 9; JROTC 9, 10; 9th football; B-tm football 10; v. football 11, 12; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10; v. baseball 11 Ross, Rhonda A. — Class Treas 12; NHS 10, 11, 12: Math Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12; Drama Club 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11, 12 Ross, Ronald Dewayne — Valhalla 12; VOCA sec 9: VICA pres 12; Chorus 11, 12; Show Choir 12; JROTC 10, 11, 12; Saber Arch 12; 9th track; v. track 10, 11, 12: tennis 12 Rowland, Deanna C. — NHS 10, 11; Drama Club 11; Salmagundi 11, editor 12; DECA 12 Sampson, Monica — Class Rep 12; Student Council 11, 12; NHS 10, 11, 12; Academic Bowl 9, 10, 11, 12: Literary Team 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10, pres 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, pres 11, 12; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Science Club sec 11, 12; Salmagundi editor 12; Y-Club 11, 12 Coretta — VICA 12; FBLA 12; FHA HERO 9, 12: DECA 10, 11; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11:9th cheerleader co- capt; v cheerleader 10 Seabrooks, Gail — Class Rep 11; Valhalla 12; DECA 12: Chorus 9, 12; JROTC 9; 9th cheerleader Searcy, Mark — Science Club 11; DECA 12; Spirit Club 9; Marching Band 10; Cross Ctry 11 Simmons, John ‘Ill’ — DECA 12; Marching Band 11, 12: v baseball 10 Simmons, Robins — VICA 11, 12; FHA HERO 9, 12: Chess Club 11 Singleton, Theresa — FHA HERO 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA 11, 12; Spirit Club 9; Jazz Rock 10; Show Choir 10 Smith, Arthur — VICA 12; FHA HERO 12: Spirit Club 9: 9th baseball; v. baseball 12 Smith, LaTonja Renee — Student Council 9: DECA 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; softball 12 Smith, Michelle — Class Rep 10, 11; Student Council 10 11; Salmagundi 12; FBLA asst sec 12 Snead, Greg — Stage Band 9, 10; JROTC 11, 12: 9th basketball St. Clair, Edward — Stage Band 9, 10, 11; JROTC 9, 10 Stephens, Yvonne — Spirit Club 10, 11; Chorus 11; Show Choir 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Valkyries 10; Saber Arch 11; Softball 11 Stewart, Stanley B. — Math Club 12; Science Club 12: Salmagundi 12; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 12; Y-Club 12; v baseball 12 Street, Earnest Dexter — VICA 12; v. football 10, 11, 12: wrestling 10, 11, 12; v. track 10, 11, 12 Stubbs, Casandra F. — Student Council 9; Salmagundi 12; VICA 12; FHA HERO 12 Studymine, Juanavian L. — FBLA 11, hist 12; JROTC 9, 10; Valkyries 10 Swinson, Raymond — Valhalla 11, VICA 12 Taylor, Leola — VOCA 11, 12; VICA 12; Spirit Club 11; Chorus 10 Thomas, Demetris — VOCA 10; Spirit Club 10; Chorus 9, 11; JROTC 12 Thomas, — 9th football; v. football 11, 12; 9th track; v. track 10, 11, 12 Thomas, Jamie — Spirit Club 11, 12; Cross Ctry 11, 12: 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10, 11; v. basketball 12; 9th track; v. track 10, 11, 12 Thomas, Macharia — JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12: Rifle Team 10; Saber Arch 12; Golf 10 Toomer, Lariel — Class Rep 9, 12: Student Council 12: Science Club 12; DECA 12; Spirit Club 9; JROTC 9, 10, 11; v. football 12 Tuggle, Arnissa — VICA 12; FHA HERO 9, 10; Spirit Club 9 Veal, Hugh Christopher ‘Chris’ — Class V-pres 11; Class Parl 9, 10; Class Rep 12; Student Council 9, 10: Academic Bowl 11, 12; Science Club v-pres 11, 12; Spirit Club 9, 10; Chess Club 11; Marching Band sec Idr 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10; Spanish Club 11, v-pres 12 Vinson, Joseph — Sth football; cross ctry 11, 12; B-tm basketball 11; v. basketball 12 Washington, Jerel L. — Class Rep 12; Math Club 12; FHA HERO pres 12. Watkins, Kimberly M. — FBLA 11, 12; Jazzette 9 Watkins, Leon — 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 10. Welch, LaShanda Renee — FBLA 10, 11, 12: Jazzette 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10; Valkyries 9, 10; softball 9, 10; 9th basketball; B-tm basketball 9, 10 West, D. — FBLA 11; FHA HERO 9; DECA treas 12; 9th baseball stat; 9th basketball mgr Wilcox, Linda — VICA 12; Spirit Club 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10 Wilder, Kenneth — Literary Team 10; Drama Club 12: Salmagundi 10, assoc ed 11, 12; 9th basketball Williams, Chariena — Academic Bow! 12: Literary Team 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12: Softball 11, 12 Williams, Dary! — Math Team 10; FBLA 12: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; Y-Club 12; JROTC 9, 11; B-tm football 11; V football 11 Williams, Dwayne Garcia — Salmagundi 9; JROTC 9, 10; 9th football; v. football 10, 12 Williams, Marvin Dewayne — 9th football Wimberly, Vendri — Spirit Club 9; JROTC 9, 10, 11, Maj S3 12; Wright, Kelli — Ciass rep 10; Student Council 10; Academic Bowl 11; Literary Team 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Golden Star 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; FHA HERO 9; Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12 WHO’S WHO Senior class elects 9 ‘favorites’ categories Who’s Who is the selection of class favorites chosen in nine categories by vote of the senior class. The Class of 1989 nominated candidates during supervision Feb. 13-15. A 2.0 grade point average was required. Voting took MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT was one of two categories won by Rhonda Green and Dexter Howard. Rhonda said, “As students we must realize that Northeast is not just a school building, but each and every one of us. ’ Dexter said, “I feel that if you choose to attend Northeast, you should at least uphold its name.” WITTIEST were Joe Morris and Yvonne Stephens. “I love to make people laugh,” said Joe, “because when others are happy, their warmth and cheer generate happiness to others and my- self.” Yvonne said, “I! just like to have fun.” MOST TALENTED were Delphia Boynton and Jimmy Cook. Delphia said, “I've really been made to feel good about my music. The students and teachers of Northeast have made sure | had the confidence needed to stand before them and sing.” Jimmy said, “lL excelled in music because | try to improve my musical skills.” place Feb. 17. Campaigning was excluded, due to lack of time. One unusual feature of this year’s results was that two seniors, Dexter Howard and Rhonda Green, two categories. (Copy design photos by J. Battle). won MOST ATHLETIC were Monita O'Neal and Hubert Hogan Hubert, who started playing sports around the age of 5 or 6, has played football, basketball, and baseball for Northeast. Monita has played basketball! and has run cross country and track. MOST POPULAR were Angie Nelson and Robert Timley (not pictured). Angie said, “Being nice and saying nice things makes! one popular.” (Photo by J. Battle) MOST SCHOOL SERVICE also went to Dexter Howard and Rhonda Green. Dexter said, “I think | was nominated for this because of my artistic ability. Many teachers call on me to do bulletin boards, etc.” Rhonda, who excels in speech and drama activities, said, “I've learned that I must always go the extra mile to let others know than we do indeed have talent at this school.” BEST DRESSED were Renita Harrell and Terrence Cooper Renita considered it an honor to win “considering (she) was running against a lot of girls who really know how to dress.” Terrence said he finds his fashion ideas in GQ, by shopping, and by inventing original styles FRIENDLIEST were Tina Pitts and Rodney Moore. Tina only aske that her friends “not leave (her) in bad times.” Rodney said, “A good friend is a person you can count on.” MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED were Monica Sampson and Michael Braswell. Monic a says success is “being content with doing your best; while Michael says it is “an inner feeling obtained from personal fulfillment of your goals.” Who’s Who Oo oO 2) STARTING THINGS RIGHT in discipline, Dr. G. Milton Dunaway, complex principal, explains the importance of the student handbook to the in- coming freshman class. (Photo by R. Stevenson). MR. RAYMOND HUGHES, assistant principal for the Mark Smith building, checks over a lunch application. (Photo by J. Battle). MRS. L. W. WIMBERLY, Lasseter building prin- cipal, makes last minute adjustments to the fac- ulty lunch duty roster. (Photo by J. Battle). YEAR BRINGS NEW IDEAS, PROGRAMS State evaluation, tutorials, Diplomats, magnet school in-service debut A number of implementations, innova- tions, and plans were in the works for the 1988-89. The new state instrument for evaluating faculty and staff brought the administrative team into every teacher’s classroom for ob- servation a minimum of four separate times. With a staff as large as Northeast’s, that required a great deal of time. The admin- istrators decided to divide the faculty into five groups, each of which was assigned to a particular administrator. In-service staff meetings to explain the instrument were mandated from higher authority. Attempts to increase parental involve- ment met with some success. An energetic set of officers for the Parent-Teacher- Student Organization scheduled regular meetings, including an informational session just before the registration for 1989-90 school year. Parents were asked to pick up report cards at the end of fall and winter quarters and to meet and talk with their teenager’s teachers at that time. So suc- cessful the year before, the policy met with somewhat less success in 1988-89. A new seventh-hour tutorial program, in which teachers volunteered to tutor students academically-at-risk after school twice a week, was instituted near the end of fall quarter. The Northeast Diplomats, a group of stu- dents selected to be ambassadors of North- east to the community, was a big hit. Much positive public relations was generated by the activities of this group. Finally, although the bond issue contro- versy droned on and threats of lawsuits clouded the future plans for Northeast to become a high-tech math science magnet school, the in-service meetings began. Dr. G. Milton Dunaway Complex Principal Mrs. L. W. Wimberly Building Principal, Lasseter Mr. William Grant Vocational Supervisor Mr. Raymond Hughes Assistant Principal, Mark Smith Mrs. Martha Jones Associate Principal, Instruction MRS. MARTHA JONES, Associate Principal for Instruction, works with teachers on improving the content of their lessons. (Photo by J. Battle). MR. WILLIAM GRANT, Vocational Supervisor, has the responsibility for the entire vocational program, from instruction to equipment and sup- plies. (Photo by J. Battle). Administration ° O° 1°] Le) oO Oo ENGLISH TEACHERS sport their brand new Shakespeare sweatshirts. They are (front row) Mrs. Carole Ford, Mrs. Shirley Macklin, Mrs. LaMerle Loveland; (back row) Mr. Lewis Wright, Mrs. Judy Fultz, Mrs. Tina Simms. (Photo by M. Brucker). CHECKING PAPERWORK at her desk is Mrs. Suzanne Taylor. Mrs. Taylor took the remedial reading job vacated by the departure of Mrs. Tina Simms in midyear. (Photo by J. Rozier). MR. ROBERT HUMMEL, a remedial reading teacher hired in midyear, helps his student John Combs with dictionary skills. (Photo by J. Rozier). MR. JOHN JONES, a new social studies teacher, shows some anxious students their scores from yesterday's test. (Photo by R. Ross). MRS. GLORIA AARON — Clerk to Registrar MRS. KATHY AFFOLTER — JROTC Secretary MRS. BILLY ALLEN — Special Education MRS. SIDNEY BATTLE — Custodian MRS. LOUELLEN BERRYMAN — Media Specialist MRS. GWENDOLYN BOOKER Biology I, Biology H MRS. EMMA BROOKS — Eng 9, Eng 10 MRS. LINDA BROOKS — Chem I, Chem H COACH DEAN BROWN — Health Phys Ed MR. RILEY BROWN — Span I, Span II MS. NOVA BRUSS — Am His I, Am His H, AP Am Hls MR. CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL — CVAE a . � MISS EMILY CAREY — Chem, Physics MRS. SYDNEY CHALFA — Spch, Eng 9H, Eng | MRS. IRENE CHAPMAN — Registrar COACH ALVIN COPELAND — Health Physical Education MRS. GWENDOLYN CRAFTER — CVAE MRS. JACQUELYN CUNNINGHAM — CVAE aide COACH WALTER DANIELY — Wid Studies, W His 1, CEG H MR. ISAAC DAVIS — Custodian MRS. DIANE DEMPSEY — Special Education MRS. JEANETTA ECHOLS — Am His H, Am His I, Psych MRS. AUDREY EDWARDS — Registrar MRS. BERDIA FELDER — Counselor MRS. CAROLE FORD — Eng 9I, Journ I, III MRS. JUDY FULTZ — Eng 101, Eng 10H, Eng 9F MR. ALLEN GEE — Pretech MRS. YVONNE GEE — Media Specialist MR. WILLIE GREEN — Counselor MRS. LINDA GRYNKEWICH — Physics H, Chem H ly OH a be MRS. GLORIA HICKS — RVIP Coordinator MRS. MAITLAND HUDSON — French I, Il, Ill MR. CLARENCE HUGHLEY — Beg Chorus, Adv Chorus, Show Chorus, Eng 9 MRS. CLAUDIA HUTCHINGS — Wid His I, Wid His H SGT. RAY IKNER — JROTC Il MR. THURNELL JOHNSON — Geom, Math 9, Alg II COACH WALTER JOHNSON — Health Phys Education, Adv PE MR. DANIEL JOLLEY — Math 10, Alg I, Math 9F MR. JOHN JONES — CEG F, Wid His | MRS. ELDORA JORDAN — Custodian MRS. EDNA KANEY — Complex Secretary MRS. GWYNNETH LAMON — AP Calculus H, Rem Math 9, Cons Math, Geom Faculty Staff (Aaron-Lamon) 2) 1) 12) ° ‘JUST’ SECRETARIES? There's more to the job than most think dust a secretary? There are five ladies at Northeast who have that title, but who are indispensible to the smooth operation of the high school. As you might expect, the job of four of the secretaries involves typing reports and let- ters, answering the phone, dealing with a variety of needs of both students and teach- ers, and welcoming the public that visit the school. Mrs. Edna Kaney has been the complex secretary for two years. Her main respon- sibility is to act as the secretary to Complex Principal G. Milton Dunaway. Mrs. Kaney has worked for twenty years in the Bibb County school system. Before becoming the complex secretary, Mrs. Kaney was the secretary in the Mark Smith building. In the Smith building, she was the secretary to the assistant principal and was the bookkeeper for the complex. Mrs. Ethel Glover is the secretary for Vocational Supervisor William Grant. She handles most of the paperwork involved with the vocational program. Mrs. Glover came to Northeast when the vocational building was added. Before that, MRS. EDNA KANEY works on a teacher atten- dance report for the payroll office. (Photo by K. Dancy). she was a secretary in the Maintenance Department for the school system. Both Mrs. Kaney and Mrs. Glover work in the main office in the vocational building. Mrs. Johnnie Stafford is the Lasseter building secretary. As secretary for Mrs. L. W. Wimberly, Lasseter building principal, she runs the day-to-day operation of the Lasseter office, especially student atten- dance. Before taking the Lasseter position, Mrs. Stafford was the clerk in the media center. Mrs. Juanita Wrye is the Smith building secretary. As secretary for Mr. Raymond Hughes, assistant principal of the Smith building, she runs the day-to-day operation of the Smith office, especially handling the financial records of the school. Mrs. Wrye was the clerk in the registrar’s office before taking the other position. Mrs. Kathy Affolter is the secretary of the JROTC department. Of the five secretaries, Mrs. Affolter probably has the most varied job. In addition to the office duties, she sometimes helps to paint banners for the Spirit Club! (Copy design by K. Dancy, J. Stephens.) MRS. JUANITA WRYE is typing a memo to all teachers for Mr. Hughes. (Photo by K. Dancy). MR. WILLIAM GRANT shows Mrs. Ethel Glover something he needs typed. (Photo by K. Dancy). MRS. JOHNNIE STAFFORD puts the finishing touches on the daily absentee list. (Photo by K. Dancy). MRS. KATHY AFFOLTER takes time to work on a Spirit Club banner. (Photo by J. Stephens). Faculty Staff (Secretaries) 181 Oo-O0O 12) 12) oO ie) oO Oo ‘fet ca Bee De ees oe ee ae ey, MRS. MARY LANDRUM — Exploring Art Media I, Il MRS. GAIL LEWIS — Life Science, Biology MRS. LINDA LITTLE — VOT I, II; Typewriting I, II MRS. RITA LONG — Alg II H, Pre Alg, Alg I, Geom MRS. LAMERLE LOVELAND — Eng 121, AP Eng 12 LTC. JAMES LOWE — JROTC MRS. SHIRLEY MACKLIN — Eng 11, Eng 11H; Journ II MRS. MARY ALICE NEWBERRY — Pretech MR. ANTHONY NZEGWU — Transportation MR. WILLIAM PARRY — Phys Science MR. FRED PERSLEY — Biology MRS. GEORGANN REAVES — Eng 101, Eng 10F, Eng 11H MR. JOHN REEVES — DCT MS. ESTHER RILEY — Special Education MRS. JOYCE ROBINSON — Acct; MDE |, Il MR. LAMARR SARTER — Civics 91, Wld His MR. LEONARD SEARCY — Cons Math, Math 10, Alg! MS. MARILYN SIKES — Phys Science COACH CHARLES SIMMONS — Alg I, Geom, Math 9F MR. JOHN SIMMONS — Trig Ana Geom, Math 9, Alg 1, Trig H, Pre Alg MRS. KRISTINA SIMMS — Remedial Reading MRS. JOHNNIE M. STAFFORD — Lasseter Secretary MRS. GLORIA STANDARD — Counselor MR. CHARLIE STEVENS — Special Education MRS. ERMA STEVENS — CVAE English MR. WILLIE STREET — CEG I, CEG F MRS. KATHI TYSON — Math 10F, Alg I, Survey Math MRS. KATHLEEN WHEELER — Intro to Computers, Comp Math Analysis H MRS. BERNICE WILLIAMS — Home Economics SGT. GORDON WILLIAMS — JROTC MRS. PAULETTE WILLIAMS — Remedial Math MR. LEWIS WRIGHT — Eng 12 MRS. JUANITA WRYE — Mark Smith Secretary IT’S SAFETY FIRST in these lecture notes Mr. Anthony Nzegwu is writing on the board for his transportation students. (Photo by SPI.) MRS. EMMA BROOKS, a new English teacher, talks with freshman Isaac Stevens while on lunch duty in the Lasseter hallway. (Photo by R. Ross.) SENIOR BERNARD SMITH and Mrs. Linda Brooks, a new science teacher, share a laugh over a creative, but incorrect answer. (Photo by R. Ross.) imunity ME] 9, 0% .9 0 THE MACON SKYLINE, growing taller and more interesting every day, can be partially seen from Coleman Hill. (Photo by R. Stevenson) tA BOR te A SOBER MONUMENT facing City Hall, built through the efforts of JROTC, honors the late Sgt. Rodney M. Davis, Macon’s only Medal of Honor winner. (Photo by R. Stevenson). PIO UNLIKE MANY MAJOR cities throughout the country, Macon is blessed with wide boulevards and inviting downtown parks with lots of shade and benches to enjoy it. (Photo by R. Stevenson). MACON’S FAMOUS CHERRY STREET is the site of the Cherry Blossom Festival the third week in March. Macon, known as the Cherry Blossom Capital, has more yoshino cherry trees than any other city in the United States. (Photo by R. Stevenson). Community Georgia’s heart and soul is Macon, a city so rich in history that its entire business district is included on National Register of Historical Places. Unlike Atlanta, Macon was spared from General Sherman’s destructive ‘‘march to the sea.” A number of antebellum homes survive in the area, with the Hay House being the most spectacular. Macon has a strong downtown retail area and growing shopping centers and malls in various parts of town. A massive renovation of the Macon Mall was completed just in time for Christmas. With its numerous historical sites and a booming economy, Macon has a lot to offer the tourist. The Cherry Blossom Festival has consistently been listed among the top events in the country. In addition, by an act of the Georgia legislature, Macon will soon be the site of a Georgia Music Hall of Fame, featuring among others Macon natives like Otis Redding and Little Richard. (Copy design by R. Stevenson). Macon’s definitely not cut-rate! , epiees” Division Page i ° al [oe] Oo ° ° oO 5 © COKE'S CAMERA CENTER 735 Cherry Street Macon Williams Plaza Warner Robins Old Capitol Square Milledgeville Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia A Suntrust Bank FDIC Cleaners 1353 Jeffersonville Road Macon 743-5513 NORTHSIDE CLEANERS 3823 Northside Drive Macon 474-0618 COLLEGE HILL CLEANERS Monroe Place Macon 745-0839 REGAL CLEANERS 105 Macon Road Gordon 1-628-2819 Congratulations and Best Wishes Cigsts.@7 %935 9 (tM) YKK(U.S.A.)INC. Ntional Manufacturing Center — Macon, Georgia YKK Aud Macon — Growing Together Community SECOND STREET RECORDS The Home of Soul Music Singles — Albums — 12 inches Cassettes — Gospel Music Headquarters : , Located Crandall Junior 534 Second Street Downtown College Macon, GA 1283 Adams Street Phone 745-8036 Open Mon.-Sat. Macon, Georgia 31201 . . 910 samemee We rent video movies! KAPPA PHI 3 BEST “BADDEST BEAUTY CHICKEN SALON” wants your membership! PLACE Ages 14 — 18 IN TOWN Join Today! Bridget D. Anderson 818 Forsyth St. Young men and young ladies, this Owner Macon, GA club has had several parties, 31201 trips, and talent shows. 4 |. 186 y Business Phone: 745-5542 742-0444 1657 Burton Avenue ‘Nena,’ President BEST SOUTHEASTERN AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS, INC. (FISH) 917 MAIN STREET T?70?0_,€£ FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050 1269 Gray Hwy. 404 363-3342 Macon, GA 31201 745- — Complete Photographic Services — ti Advertising 127 THE GEORGIA GUARD NOT ONLY GIVES YOU THE MONEY FOR COLLEGE. THEY ALSO GIVE YOU THE TIME! If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years and join the military, you’re half right. Because with the new GI Bill, you can join the Georgia Army National Guard and receive up to $18,000 for college. Best of all, you only serve part-time. This means you can go to school full-time. Right now. On us. So the question you have to ask yourself is not, can you afford college The question is, can you afford to wait. For more information about the Georgia Army National Guard and the New GI Bill, contact your local Georgia Army National Guard Recruiter or call our toll free number. Georgia Army National Guard “Your Partner In Education” 128 Community Mr., Miss Basketball Anthony Guy, Tina Pitts win title The Northeast Tip-Off Club crowned An- thony Guy amd Tina Pitts as Mr. and Miss Basketball Dec. 3. Anthony, a sophomore, won the first-ever Mr. Basketball title. Tina, a senior, won for the seond straight year. 2233 ANTHONY ROAD s Ng P.O. BOX 2970 MACON, GA. 31204 Charlie A. Hicks, Sr. President ira Hicks, Secretary Treasurer Ph.(912) 788-4300 781-5500 781-7183 Cali Collect (912) 847.4441 847-4141 825.3182 Tina said, “It was the most exciting night of my life. | was overwhelmed and filled with joy. I would like to extend my best wishes to those who shall seek the crown in 1990. Best of luck to you all.” TINA PITTS was named Miss Basketball for the second straight year. (Photo by R. Stevenson.) Danielle Hill, a junior, and Allen Banks, a senior, were the first runners-up for the second annual fund-raising contest for the Northeast Tip-Off Club. (Copy design by R. Stevenson.) ANTHONY GUY receives some of his prizes from senior center Monita O’Neal as Tip-Off Club members look on. (Photo by R. Stevenson). Lp dbo VU Cm JEWELRY'S , FINEST se 4 NATHAN MORGAN JEFF MORGAN Advertising Georgia Our Home of Quality Hospital Services Charter Medical Corporation, the only major hospital management company headquartered in Georgia, has eleven facilities in its home state dedicated to high standards of quality patient care @ Psychiatric Hospitals @ General Acute Care Hospitals ATHENS ATLANTA Charter Winds Hospital Shallowford Community Hospital ATLANTA Metropolitan Hospital Charter Peachford Hospital (Specialty Surgery) AUGUSTA MACON Charter Hospital of Augusta Middle Georgia Hospital MACON Charter Northside Hospital Charter Lake Hospital SAVANNAH Charter Hospital of Savannah For more information contact ST. SIMONS ISLAND Charter By-the-Sea Hospital Corporate Relations Charter Medical Corporation 4 Addictive Disease Hospitals | i PO. Box 209 ATLANTA ME VAL Macon, Georgia 31298 Charter Brook Hospital CORPORATION = (912) 742-1161 ( SERVING MACON . , SINCE 1916 ¥ Hair Weaving DIK Sb HAIR BIZARRE’ 3204 Mercer University Dr THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN Ri 0 Macon, GA 31204 (‘ ’ NATIONAL — GO f% A fj 1) SS! Salon 746-6690 10 Community Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station 3935 Bloomfield Road HCA Coliseum P.O. Box 11955 Medical Centers Macon, GA. 31206 =S (912) 474-4157 4208 Ura JROTC Honor Unit With Distinction 350 Hospital Drive Ltc. J. W. Lowe Macon, Georgia 31213 Sgt. G. Williams 912-745-9461 Sgt. R. Ikner Mrs. K. Affolter Cary J. Long, GMM1, USN Navy Recruiter “Striving To Set The Standards Q Ne) $a Cicero Riggins Publisher 469 Third St. Macon, Ga. 31201 (912) 742-8449 HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME Serving Middle Georgia Since 1895 A BEAUTIFUL FINAL TRIBUTE Available to Everyone Regardless of Financial Condition 743-1212 or 745-0910 5 ti rf 536 New Street M FDI HUTCHINGS iilieiinen Advertising 1 = 7 a ae Colophon VALHALLA ’89: On Ghe Cutting Edge Number of Copies: 225. Paper: 80 |b. enamel. Trim page size: 8-1 2 x 11. Number of pages: 136. Binding: Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Delivery: Spring. Printer: Taylor Publishing Company, 1150 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75235. Account Executive: Ms. Clara Maddox. Local Representative: Ms. Kathy Keth. Theme: On the Cutting Edge, originated by 1988 staff members as part of class assignments. Further development by 1989 staff members and Mrs. Carole Ford, adviser. Coverage: Since the Valhalla is a spring delivery book, the final deadline for the contents to reach the plant for printing is mid-February. Cover: Original design. Standard yellow material 226 with black silkscreen. Binder’s board 12. Endsheets: Original design. Standard stock. Yellow ochre 49 applied in 20%, 60%, and 100% screens. Copy: All copy for yearbook submitted in Typevision program designed for IBM-PC computer. (Body copy: 10 pt. Geneva. Captions: 8 pt. Geneva Bold. Headlines: Variations of Geneva, Geneva Thin, Geneva Extra Bold, Geneva Condensed, Geneva Outline. Theme Logo: Freehand Script.) Individual portraits, club group pictures, some varsity sports, some miscellaneous candids: o. 28 «2... Supplied by Southeastern Portraits, Inc., 917 Main Street, Forest Park, Georgia 30050. Candids: Supplied primarily by Jerrilyn Battle, Robert Stevenson, Katina Mullis, and Mrs. Carole Ford. Additional candids supplied by Ronald Ross, Monita O’Neal, Kenenya Dancy, Johnathan Rozier, DeeDee Adams, Gail Seabrooks, Tomekia Pertillo, Michael Hill, Marvin Hill, Linda Gibbs, JoLynn Ashley, JaTonya Riley, Kimberly Moffett, Valerie Williams, Ara Adams, Jaclene Parham, Michael Brucker, Joycelyn Stephens. Four team photos, courtesy of the Athletic Department. Artwork: Raider on cover is Taylor stock design D775. Additional artwork by Mrs. Carole Ford. Staff: DeeDee Adams, Jerrilyn Battle, Mike Brucker, Kenenya Dancy, Towarsha Daniely, Linda Gibbs, Latrecia Green, Marvin Hill, Michael Hill, Chernise Hoges, Latonja Hudson, Angela James, Patrina Johnson, Tammy McCoy, Kimberly Moffett, Michelle Moore, Katina Mullis, Monita O’Neal, Jaclene Parham, Tomekia Pertillo, Ramona Rhoden, JaTonya Riley, Michelle Ross, Ronald Ross, Jessica Rudin, Gail Seabrooks, Joycelyn Stephens, Robert Stevenson, Valerie Williams, Kenya Willis. Adviser: Mrs. Carole B. Ford. Memberships: Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA), Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA), and Georgia Scholastic Press Association (GSPA). FOR THE RECORD Valhalla ’88: PAINT THE TOWN RED BLACK GOLD, the 1987-88 yearbook received the following awards: General Excellence, Georgia Yearbook Workshop, Summer Workshop, 1987. First Place, Georgia Scholastic Press Association (GSPA). Superior, Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA). Pages from the 1988 yearbook were also selected by the Taylor Publishing Company for publicaiton in The Yearbook Yearbook as examples of good page design. A Aaron, Gloria 119 Aaron, Grady 82 Aaron, Johnathan 49 Aaron, Rexford Bernard 88 Aaron, Roger C 36, 74 Academic Bowl 24, 27 Academic Organizations 26, 27, 28, 29 Adams, Ara L 32, 68, 98, 132 Adams, DeLanda Alycia ‘DeeDee’ 12, 31, 33, 37, 43, 44, 98, 132 Adams, Donald Jerome 74 Adams, Eric DeWayne 25, 88 Adams, Miquel 25, 82 Adams, Tawana 36, 74 Administration 116, 117 Adside, Wykesia 63, 82, 84 Affoiter, Kathy 119, 120, 121 Alexander, Consuela 21, 28, 42, 43, 45, 98 Alexander, Jerome 22, 36, 55, 98 Alexander, Tonya 25, 74 Allen, Billy 119 Allen, Charles 27, 30, 38, 39, 40, 42, 45, 67, 94, 98 Anderson, Daphne 56, 63 Anderson, Erica 35, 88 Anderson, Juwanna 25, 38, 82 Anderson, Octavia Michelle 82 Anderson, Ozzie 38, 39 Anderson, Wayne 28, 29, 88 Andrews, Lamont 36, 74 Annis, Carla 88 Anthony, Kwanjaklyn 28, 98, 111 Archer, Jeffery Scott 88 Arnold, Keshia 26, 27, 30, 40 Art Department 81 Ashley, JoLynn 29, 32, 98, 132 Ashley, Maurice 33, 58, 82 Askew, Miquel Bernard 82 Ates, Shawn 74 B B-team Sports 62, 63 Bailey, Alfred Leon 98 Bailey, Angela Mae ‘Pilkey’ 82 Bailey, Rod 36, 37, 88 Baker, James 55, 88 Baldwin, Antonio Tremei 88 Baldwin, Candace 36, 43, 74 Baldwin, Deborah 34, 62 Baldwin, Dexter Ramon 82 Baldwin, Jim 35, 74 Baldwin, Monica Sheree 82 Baldwin, Octavia 63 Baldwin, Otha 36, 82 Baldwin, Stacy 49, 63, 88 Balkcom, Darrell 35, 58 Band 1, 22, 23, 25, 26, 36, 37, Banks, Allen 98, 111, 129 Barnes, Edward 30, 34, 98 Barnett, Michelle Lee 16, 98 Barnhill, Keisha 46, 61 Barron, Jacobi 63, 74 Barron, Michael 64, 65, 74 Barron, Sharon Denise 88 Barron, Stephanie Yvonne 82 Basketball 46, 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 63, 64, 65 Basley, LaTricia Jarae 68, 74 Bates, Ashley E 74 Battle, Edward 35, 43, 58, 76 Battle, James 35, 74 Battle, James Edward 74 Battle, 28, 29, 32, 34, 41, 43, 44, 98, 132 Battle, Sidney 119 Battle, Stacy 25, 30, 43, 99 Battle, Tracy 25, 30, 43, 99 Beaufait, Carly Melissa 74 Bell, Antonia Dewayne 49, 88 Bell, Audrey Michelle 74 Bell, Cristel 42, 45, 61, 88 Bell, Robin 25, 29, 42, 45, 88 Bell, Sammy 36 Bentley, Shawn 27, 99 Berryman, Louelien 119 Bivians, Carolyn 41, 99, 107 a eal Ronald Lorenzo 88, Bond, Donna 26, 88 Bond, Eltred A 88 Bond, Kelsey 28 Bond, Michael 25, 99 Booker, Gwendolyn 27, 119 Booker, Janella Bonita 74 Booker, LaTonya 36, 88 Booker, Marsha 28, 41, 99 Booker, Walter 31, 99 Booker, William 73 Booze, Rodrea S 74 — Shaconya 42, 43, 60, 61, Boston, Kenya 25, 30, 82 Bowden, Keziah 33, 74 Bowers, Jimmy 58, 59, 88 Boynton, Deiphia 98, 99, 114 Braddy, Timothy 35, 88 Brantley, Greta 42, 88 Braswell, Carlos 58 Braswell, Eric 25, 68, 74 Braswell, Michael 25, 26, 27, 31, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 95, 98, 99, 101, 111, 115 Brewer, Mary Marie ‘Mixon’ 82 Brezial, Kimberly Michelle 88 Brinson, Frankie LaRae 88 Brinson, Stephanie YaVonne 99 Bronson, April 25, 74 Brooks, Emma 119, 123 Brooks, Linda 119, 123 Brooks, Tracey Marie 74 Brown, Aaron Nobaro 82 Brown, Alton 49, 88 Brown, Antonio D 74, 99 Brown, Carla 25, 74 Brown, Chsandra 13, 44, 99 Brown, Cynthia 12, 26, 27, 29, 40, 41, 42, 43, 99, 107 Brown, Darrell 28, 49, 58 Brown, Dean 49, 119 Brown, Dedric 35, 82 Brown, Dewayne 58, 68, 82 Brown, Frederick 36, 49 Brown, Kimberly A 51, 99 Brown, Marcus 25, 74 Brown, Marion Andre 82 Brown, Michael Keith ‘Mike’ 99 Brown, Orlanda 35 Brown, Reginald Alexander 82 Brown, Riley 42, 87, 119 Brown, Rochelle 30 Brown, Royce N 74 Brown, Sabrina L 82 Brown, Sandra Yvonne 74 Brown, Sharon Denise 74 Brown, Stacy Lin 25, 28, 53, 88 Brown, Yolanda 30, 42, 88 Brucker, Michael 132 Brundage, Maurice 55, 88 Bruss, Nova 24, 70, 119 Bryant, SherVita 25, 82 Bryant, Tamika 25, 74 Bryant, Valerie 27 Brynn, Delphia 7 Bryson, Bob Lee ‘Jr’ 74 Buckhoitz, Chris 31, 38, 82 Burden, Undray 74 Burnette, Patsy A 82 Burney, Natoshia LaSha 88 Butler, Phyllia 36, 74 Butier, Terry Antonio 82 Butler, Ylencia 26, 28, 99, 111 Butts, Kimberly 30, 31, 56, 99 Butts, Thomas 21, 33, 45, 99 Butts, Tishan Andrita 74 C Calhoun, Lakesha 26, 34, 74 ae. Quandra 27, 42, 45, 88, Calhoun, Rodney D 82 Calhoun, Shiawnda 23, 24, 29, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 51, 68, 82, 83 Campbell, aaa 30, 31, 45, 49, 64, 65 Campbell, Franklin Delando 88 Candler, Kimberly 28, 99 Card, Kenneth 33 Carey, Emily 119 Carroll, Tamara 42 Carter, Larry J 88 Carter, Michael 58, 65, 74 Carter, Tonia Denise 88 os Sydney 12, 29, 38, 68, 11 Chambers, Darin Wayne 74 Chambliss, Shalyndra 30, 88 Chapman, Carmela D 82 Chapman, Corey Dewayne 88 Chapman, Craig 33 Chapman, Irene 119 Chavers, Travis 63, 82 Cheerleaders 60, 61 Chester, Benjamin 63, 82 Chester, LaWanda 7, 35, 74 Chester, Yolanda 31, 38, 39, 42, 53, 56, 57, 88 Chorus 23, 26, 27, 40, 41 Clark, Jennifer Louise 74 Cleveland, Eric Prentice 69, 99 Cleveland, Michael 88 Clover, Sinatra Donell 74 Clowers, Cassandra 35, 74 Clowers, David 34, 69 Clowers, Journalia 21, 26, 38, 39, 44, 100, 101 Clowers, Kacy 58, 74 Clyde, Alvin 4, 25, 45, 88 Cobbs, Treceda 30, 42, 53 Cofer, LaSha Maria 74 Coley, April 27, 38, 39, 40, 60, 61, 88 Coley, Rebertha 100 Coley, Techia Evette 88 Collins, April 60, 61, 82 Collins, Kraig 38, 39, 87, 94, 95, 100, 107 Collins, Stephanie 35, 82 Collins, Steve 27, 33, 42, 49, 82 Collins, Taurus 62, 63, 82 Collins, Tyrone Davis 82 Colvin, Rayshon 36, 74 Cone, John R ‘Jr’ 82 Connell, Christopher Clay 88 Cook, James ‘Jimmy’ 25, 28, 34, 100, 111, 114 Cook, Michael DeSean 82 Cooper, Terrence 21, 22, 36, 98, 100, 107, 108, 115 Copeland, Alvin 53, 56, 57, 119 Copeland, Eric 25, 65, 74 Coe. Michael Alvin 21, 63, 2 Cornelius, Chiquita 33, 74 Cornelius, Yolanda 26 Couch, Francine 74 Crafter, Gwendolyn 30, 45, 119 Crafter, Harold 31, 45, 58, 82 Crawford, Christopher James ‘Chris’ 53, 74 Crawford, Katina ReneeZavier 82 Crawford, Latrice 26, 33, 100 Cross Country 46, 52, 53 Culler, Kimberly Michella ‘Kim’ 25, 45, 74 Cummings, Sean 29, 45, 88 Cunningham, Jacqueline 45, 119 Curry, Brentz 34, 74 Curry, Demetrius 31, 74 Curry, Freda 45, 51, 74 Curry, Sheryl A 82 — Sidney Renardo 100, 101, 1 Curry, Tiffany 34, 74 D Dancy, Kenenya 35, 37, 43, 44, 82, 132 Daniels, Yolanda 27, 30 Daniely, Charlies 33, 82 Daniely, Eric 53, 74 Daniely, Tonya 63, 65, 74 Daniely, Towarsha 100, 132 Daniely, Walter 12, 62, 63, 119 Darley, Amy 45, 74 Darley, Catherine Nicole 82 Davis, Andre 49, 63, 69, 82 Davis, Isaac 119 Davis, Jamie Sherod 76 Davis, Letitia 23, 24, 29, 38, 82 Davis, Natalia 42, 45, 88 Davis, Sandra 31, 35, 76 Davis, Tonya 28, 30, 100 Davis, Zerrick 35, 76 Dawn, Cynthia 33, 88 Dean, Alphonzo 25, 35, 82 Dean, Jimmy 49, 63, 82 Dean, Orlando 30, 49, 111 Dean, Roberta Anita 100, 101 DECA 18, 22, 28, 30, 32 Dempsey, Diane 119 Dempsey, Diane 119 Denmark, William 25, 82 Dennard, Davita Alysia 88 Dennard, Kenneth Kenney ‘Xavier’ 76 Dennis, John 31, 38, 39, 41, 67, 100 Dennis, Zachary 26 DeShazer, Ernest 28 DeShazer, Travis 49 Diamond, Bennett 63, 88 Donaldson, Brian 34, 82 Drama Club 28, 29 Dumas, Coleman Ill 49, 82 Dunaway, G Milton 116, 117 Dunham, Maurice 63, 82 Dunlap, Romona 26, 36, 53, 63, 65, 76 Durden, Julie Michelle 88 Durham, Carla 36, 76 Durham, Latrice 21, 29, 88 Durham, Nathaniel 82 — Octavia Nychole ‘Nikki’ 7 Durham, Towanna 30, 36, 72, 100, 111 Earley, Stantley 34, 76 Eason, Kymberli N 76 Echols, Andre 25, 35, 42, 45, 82, 84 Echols, Jeanetta 27, 69, 119 Edwards, Audrey 119 Edwards, Benjamin 27, 29, 31, 38, 40, 42, 43, 45, 53, 88 Edwards, Kenyatta Jaubaa 82 Ellis, Yolanda 29, 31, 100 English Department 2, 4, 7, 12. 26, 68, 70, 118 Epps, Alphonso 34, 63, 82 Evans, Crystal 26, 30, 100, 107 Evans, Jonathan 53, 76 Evans, Marcus 33, 63, 82 Evans, Mekronesia Pleshette 84 Evans, Willie 45, 76 F Faculty Staff 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123 Fair, Marion Lamont 88 FBLA 30, 31 Felder, Berdia 119 FHA HERO 30, 31, 33 Fields, Sean B 76 Findlay, Paul 14, 33, 43, 88 — Candida 30, 45, 53, 100, 1 Finney, Felicia Michelle 88 Finney, Natasha Shnail 76 Finney, Pershunda 35, 100 Finney, Shwonda Quinette 88 Finney, Teresa 27, 30, 100, 111 Fitzpatrick, Manika Jeanine 76 Fitzpatrick, Mia 31, 88 Flagg, Arlisa 26, 75, 76 Flagg, David D 88 Flagg, Harrison 35, 84 Flagg, Shawnda 12, 26, 43, 84 Flinchum, Jerry Smith 84 Flowers, Willie 33 Floyd, Lorenzo 56, 76 Football 1, 12, 48, 49, 62, 63 Ford, Andrea 61, 90 Ford, Carole 32, 34, 41, 44, 118, 119, 132 Ford, Undrea 30, 31, 90 Fordham, Charles Anthony ‘Andy’ 76 Foreign Language 27, 28, 31, 42, 72, 87 Foster, Larry Richard 90 Fowler, Yolanda Annise 4, 76 Fraley, Anderson ‘Ill’ 76 Fraley, Katina 90 Freeman, Cassandra 34, 76 Freeman, Curtis 49, 63 Freeman, Felicia 43, 76 Freeman, John 25, 33, 76 Freeman, Krista 45 Freeman, Robbie Jermell 76 Freeman, Samantha 76 Freeman, Tammy Michelle 76 French 72, 87 French Club 27, 31 Freshmen 8, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 Fuller, Augustus 49 Fuller, Brenda 30, 34, 37, 43, 84 Fuller, Janie 16 Fuller, Timothy 55, 84 Fultz, Judy 7, 12, 26, 68, 103, 118, 11 Fultz, Kelvin Lee 90 Fultz, Kristi 25, 83, 84 G Gadson, Alicia LaNell 100 Gadson, Johnathan Jerome 76 =e Letitia Loraine 29, 31, 7 Garey, Agnes 28, 87, 100 Gary, Ryan 21, 62, 63, 84 Gee, Allen 93, 119 Gee, Yvonne 24, 45, 119 Germany, Valerie 16, 53, 63, 64, 65, 76 Gibbons, Bernard 84 Gibbons, Tracy L 77 Gibbs, Linda 31, 44, 132 Gibbs, Timothy 31 Gibson, Arthorio 55, 63, 84 Gibson, James 27 Gibson, Luctreal 31, 45, 77 Gibson, Paul 49, 63, 90 Gibson, Randolph 31, 65, 77 Gibson, Thale Denise 90 Gilchrist, Theresa 35 Glasco, LaDaphne 61, 90 Glenn, Jeffery 36, 84 Glover, Altonia Denise 84 Glover, Elissa 32 Glover, Ethel 120, 121 Glover, Latonja 53 Glover, LuWanna 45 Glover, Michell 93, 111 Glover, Rod 65 Glover, Verna 34, 90 Golden, David 36, 77 Golden Star 32, 34, 35 Gooden, Lisa Michelle 84 Goodrum, Jesseka 38, 42, 43, 76,77 Goodrum, Mattesa 28, 31, 38, 39, 42, 45, 90 Goodwin, Keshia LaToya 77 Goolsby, Pamela 27, 35, 53, 64, 65,7 Goolsby, Tanya 25, 31, 32, 36, 38, 42, 43, 45, 89, 90 Goolsby, Willie Bernard 77 Gordon, Andrea 27, 30, 32, 41, 94, 95, 97, 100, 107, 108 Gordon, Chanda 13, 28, 32, 90 Gordon, Rhonda Marice 84 Granby, Romitia Lashun 90 Granby, Shawn 61 Grandison, Rodrigo Monzell ‘Rod’ 16, 24, 29, 31, 38, 89, 90 Grant, Algernon 25, 100 Grant, Burnice 16 Grant, William 117, 121 Grant, Yolanda Pleshette 67, 98, 100, 107 Gray, Alicia 31, 45, 90 Gray, Emma Teresa 90 Grayer, James 4, 77 Green, Alfred Rudolph 77 Green, Amanda 50, 51, 56, 62, 84 Green, Belinda Diane 77 Green, Curtis 84 Green, Elizabeth 31, 77 Green, John 31, 77 Green, Latrecia 44, 90, 132 Green, Michael 36 Green, Randy 49, 63 Green, Rhonda 23, 29, 38, 43, 98, 100, 114, 115 Green, Tameka A 77 Green, Tracy Nicole 77 Green, Venus 25, 63, 84 Green, Willie 63, 90, 119 Greene, Alsae Loringa 77 Greene, Elizabeth 45 Gresham, Timothy Lee 84 Grey, Kimberly 29, 43, 100 Grey, Shearleeta 23, 26, 77 Griffin, Shandrina 36, 68 Griswold, Derrick 49, 58, 90 Grynkewich, Linda 7, 119 oy, Anthony 29, 30, 33, 37, 38, . 42, 43, 45, 55, 84, 129 Guyton, Altonia 53 Guyton, Latanya 56, 90 H Hall, Laurie A 77 Hall, Roderick Lejuan 90 Hall, Yvette T 84 Hammond, Philip 7, 31, 90 Hampton, Tiawanda 61, 84 Harden, Helen 44, 102, 107 Harden, Michelle 35 Harper, Glinda Shirletta 90 Harper, Jerald 25, 28, 102, 111 Harper, Renita S 77 Harper, Sanita LaShawn 2, 90 Harrell, Renita 115 Harrell, Terrence Leon 68, 84 Harris, Chris 63 Harris, Dexter 35, 63, 84 Harris, Jamaine 84 Harris, Latosha Sheree 84 Harris, LaVerne 51, 68 Harris, Reginald 65, 77 Harris, Roderick C 77 Harris, Trennis 28, 102 Hart, Elizabeth Dawn 77 Hart, Samuel 29, 30, 32, 42, 90 Hayes, Fredrick Tema 77 Haynes, Artyce 25, 38, 41, 102 Haynes, Tyrone Alexander 90 Haynes, Walter 25, 58, 77 Haywood, Demetrice 33, 90 Haywood, Katina Anissa 84 as” oe Reginald Dewayne 3, Hazel, Alfred 102 Hazel, Tina 29, 30, 90 Heard, Carlton E 90 Henderson, Reginald Reggie ‘Duane’ 77 Henley, David 64, 65, 77 Henley, James 63 Hicks, Gloria 119 Hicks, Yvonne 42, 102 = 25, 31, 42, 43, 45, 90, Hill, Ayanna 25, 84 Hill, Beverly 19, 27, 31, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 67, 94, 102 Hill, Charlotte Amanda 77 i a Rosita 102, 108, Hill, Cortez 36, 84 Hill, Danielle 31, 42, 90, 129 Hill, Kathy 25 Hill, Kelvin Dwayne 77 Hill, Kimberly Marie 85 Hill, LaTonja 2, 30, 102 Hill, Marvin 25, 29, 44, 45, 53, 102, 132 Hill, Michael 21, 38, 44, 102, 132 Hill, Rachel 32, 36, 37, 43, 102 Hill, Shawn 31, 93, 102 Hill, Sonja 20, 21, 28, 31, 32, 36, 37, 43, 61, 98, 102 Hill, Stacy 23, 40, 81, 85 Hill, Terrell 45, 77 Hillman, Monique Lasha 85 Hines, Angela 33, 90 Hodges, Jeffery L ‘Jeff’ 58, 85 Hodges, Lakesia 7, 43, 77 Hogan, Hubert 28, 48, 49, 54, 102, 114 Hoges, Chernise 30, 44, 102, 132 Hollings, Larry Jr 77 Hollings, Shedrick 27 em. Damon Natassel Hollins, Willie James 25, 55, 85 Hollinsworth, Damon 45 Hollomon, Donald L 102 Holman, Naylan 26, 31, 77 Holmes, Tony 33, 90 Homecoming Court 20, 21 Homecoming Week 18, 19 Honor Code 67, 68 Horton, Varrick 25, 35, 42, 85 Howard, Bobby 77 Howard, Dexter 27, 40, 81, 102, 114, 115 Howard, Donald 65, 77 Howard, Larry Darnall ‘Jr’ 102 Howa rd, Letitia 30, 33, 37, 43, 85 Howard, Michael 77 Howard, Priscilla 7, 34, 90 Howard, Shawn 35, 85 Hudson, Craig 65, 77 Hudson, Frederick L 90 Hudson, Latonja 44, 85, 132 Hudson, Leroy 25, 85 Hudson, Maitland 31, 72, 87, 119 Hudson, Willie Grayer 85 Hughes, Candice 16, 25, 36, 85 Hughes, Juanita Yvette 85 Hughes, Michael 49, 63, 85 Hughes, Raymond 116, 117 as Clarence 23, 26, 27, 41, 11 Hummel, Robert 118 — Chaucey 24, 38, 39, 42, 45, Hunt, Martin Luther 77 Hutchings, Claudia 24, 119 Hutchings, Kimberly S 51, 77 I ikner, Ray 119 — Adriana 28, 30, 31, 33, Jackson, Albert Bobby 77 — Kimberly Evette 28, 36, Jackson, Latissimus 52, 53, 63, 65, 77 Jackson, Linda 53, 56, 85 Jackson, Racquel Denise 77 Jackson, Rendell 36, 63, 77 Jackson, Taquetta 25, 33, 77 — Zonja 50, 51, 56, 57, 1 James, Angela 27, 34, 43, 44, 102, 132 James, Kenna 43, 77 James, Melissa 30, 31, 41, 61, 87, 97, 102, 107 Jazzettes 26, 36, 37, 38, 39 Jefferson, Dexter 36, 77 Jenkins, Stacy Maria 90 Jennings, Latisha 29, 77 Johnson, Clarice 25, 43, 76, 77 Johnson, Keida 34 Johnson, Lakethia Terrell 102 Johnson, Lawanda 26, 85 Johnson, Myrja 20, 21, 25, 31, 42, 90 Johnson, Nicole 27, 102 Johnson, Patrina 44, 132 Johnson, Roy Lee 77 Johnson, Shenita 29, 77 Johnson, Stoney 25, 33, 43, 58, 98, 111 Johnson, Terrence 85 Johnson, Thurnell 119 Johnson, Walter 54, 55, 103, 119 Jolley, Daniel 72, 119 Jolley, Lorenzo Antonio 93, 102 Jones, Anissa 21, 28, 101, 102 Jones, Cedric Bernard 77 Jones, Dwayne 90 Jones, Gayla 21, 25, 29, 77 Jones, Gregory 28, 48, 102 Jones, Ivan 55, 85 Jones, John 118, 119 Jones, Martha 117 Jones, Neidra 25, 31, 42, 90 Jones, Paul 35, 77 Jones, Sabrina Lashea 77 Jones, Tamiko Shiquettia 78 Jones, Tonya Annesia 102, 111 Jordan, Andre DeVant 90 Jordan, Couri Terre! 85 Jordan, Derrick 34, 85 Jordan, Eldora 119 Jordan, Janda 35, 85 Jordan, Kendall 11, 21, 38, 42, 45, 83, 85 Jordan, Vernon 35, 90 Jordan, Verrell 78 Joyce, Bridget 33, 90 Joyce, Erica Lorinda 83, 85 JROTC 19, 22, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 42, 43, 44, 45, 125 Juniors 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 K Kaney, Edna 119, 120 Keaton, Felicia Chantel 90 Kellam, Larry 38, 39, 42, 43, 45, 90, 91 Kelley, Raymeica 27, 90 Kemp, Lynn 19, 31, 35, 38, 41, 42, 43, 45, 49, 67, 94, 98, 102 Kendrick, Kimberly 25 King, Antonio L 78 King, Margo 61, 85 King, Sandra Kay 102 King, Tony 13, 25, 28, 102 Kinsey, Larry lI 90 Kirby, Shauntallie Demetrius ‘Shaun’ 78 Kitchens, Edward 29, 31, 32, 33, 46, 49, 102 Koch, Lisa Diane 102, 111 Kpor, Rebecca Tomer 78 £ Lamar, Dexter 25, 34, 45, 104 Lamar, Mark Anthony 85 Lamb, Calandra 33 Lamon, Gwynneth 68, 119 Lampkin, Denise 33, 78 Landrum, Mary 81, 122 lea Chiquita Ann 63, 65, Lee, Daquesa 25, 85 Lester, Conternia Ann 78 Lester, Errine 36, 90 Lester, Rosetta 30, 38, 41, 104 Leuenberger, Kevin Lee 78 Lewis, Dexter Artenas 90 Lewis, Gail 27, 71, 122 Lewis, Nathan 21, 27, 68, 90 Lewis, Shamecca 26, 85 Lewis, Tonia 25, 78 Linder, Christopher Betrun ‘Chris’ 25, 45, 104 Linder, Patrick Conrad 90 — Eric 25, 37, 38, 43, 75, Lindsey, Precious 21, 25, 27, 28, 38, 39, 40, 43, 94, 98, 101, 104 Literary Team 28, 38 Little, Jeremy 30, 31, 85 Little, Linda 30, 93, 122 Little, Victor Decarlo 49, 104 Lockett, Greta 34 Long, Rita 6, 122 Love, Christopher 34, 90 Loveland, LaMerle 27, 40, 70, 71, 118, 122 Lowder, Joseph Donnell ‘Joe’ 27, 36, 104 Lowe, Frederick 36, 85 Lowe, James 122 Lowe, Keisha 27, 30, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 95, 104 Lowe, Rodriquez 34 Lucas, Aris 12, 30, 104 Lucas, Landry 25, 35, 105 Lucas, Tangela Nicole 105 Lucas, Titania M 85 (1) Mack, Carlos 29, 90 Mackey, Crissy 28, 105 Mackey, Monica 26, 78 Mackey, Ronald B 85 Macklin, Shirley 2, 38, 41, 68, 118, 122 Mahone, Francesca A 78 Mahone, Nicole Cherie 90 Mahone, Regero JeMichael 85 Malone, Garrick 34, 78 Malone, Kimberly F 26, 91 Manson, James 22, 35, 91 Manson, Tiffany 45, 78 Marks, Wade 25, 91 Marshall, Charles P 78 Martin, Keith 55 Mason, Julius 31 Mason, Tago 78 Massey, Cassandra 25, 29, 78 Math Club 22, 27, 29, 38 Math Department 6, 67, 70 Math Team 39 Mathis, Felicia 15, 26, 91 May, April Denise 78 May, Chelsea 29, 43, 78 Maynard, Tuwanna 6, 25, 45, 78 Mays, Robert W 78 McCarthy, Lisa 25, 78 McClain, Crystal 29, 43, 78 McClendon, Tony C 78 McCormick, Angela 51 McCoy, Curtis 26, 27 McCoy, Tammy 35, 44, 85, 132 McCrary, Ernest 55, 105, 108 McCrary, Ramonda VaShon ‘Shon’ 78 McElhaney, Freddi 36, 78 McElroy, Charlotte Michelle 91 McGirt, Willie R ‘Jr’ 85 McKenzie, Marrieo 63 McKinney, Amy 35, 41, 105, 108 McNair, Reginald 15, 54, 55 McPherson, Anika 30, 105 McSwain, Dexter Trent 91 McWhirter, Robert Anthony 78 McWilliams, Sam 45, 78 Meredith, Maurice 53, 78 Merriweather, James L ‘Ill’ 85 Miller, Edmund Terrell 78 Miller, Gregory 4, 30, 78 Miller, Kinya Manet 9, 78 Miller, Quilisa 29 Miller, Scherryl 14, 30, 105 Miller, Wanda 61, 85 Mills, Derrick 28 Mills, Stephanie 13, 26, 38, 85 Milner, Gregory 24, 28, 32, 35, 36, 42, 45, 49, 105 Mimbs, Scarlett Jeannine 78 Mims, Melinda Denise 63, 78 Mims, Takeela 51, 52, 53, 56, 78 Mitchell, Eddie 28, 29, 38, 39, 58, 59, 106, 111 Mitchell, Lailana 78 Mitchell, Willie 22, 36 Moffett, Jarvis R 78 Moffett, Keith 14, 21, 24, 25, 32, 33, 45, 106 Moffett, Kimberly 85, 132 Mofford, Grace Samantha 78 Moore, Dwuane 33, 63, 78 Moore, James 78 Moore, Janice Marie 16, 106, 111 Moore, Katina Monik 85 Moore, Kedrick Charles 78 Moore, Michelle 25, 43, 45, 132 Moore, Roderick 44 ae. Rodney 21, 28, 55, 106, Moore, Shandra 44, 63 Morgan, Leroy Ili 91 Morgan, Roscoe 48 Morgan, Shavetta 51, 56, 78 Morris, Adriane 42, 78 Morris, Joe 30, 38, 39, 42, 67, 95, 106, 108, 114 Morrison, Reece 24, 25 Mosley, Artiffaney 30, 68, 106, 107 Moton, Adrian 63, 78 Mr. Miss Basketball 129 Mu Alpha Theta 39 Mullen, Katina Renee 85 Mullis, Katina 35, 44, 85, 132 Murkerson, Christy 28, 91 Myrick, Celestine 60, 61, 91 nN Nanton, George 21, 30, 42, 62, 63, 85 Nash, Wylene 33, 91 Nasir, Lawyer 78 National Honor Society 27, 40 Nelson, Angie 27, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 53, 56, 94, 95, 106, 107, 114 Nelson, Arthur 4, 11, 42, 43, 49, 63, 84, 85 Nelson, Katina 35, 41, 78 Nelson, Rose 63, 85 Nelson, Sharon Renee 91 Nelson, Stuart 25, 27, 31, 38, 39, 40, 41, 49, 94 Nelson, Vidal 65, 78 Newberry, Allease 40, 41 Newberry, Mary Alice 93, 122 Newsome, Allen Dewayne 85 a i Rodregus 14, 26, 29, 30, Ninth Grade Sports 64, 65 Nobles, Bridget 30, 43, 51, 85 Northeast Diplomats 20, 22, 24, 25, 30, 40, 117 Norwood, Jimmy Lee 3, 91 Nzegwu, Anthony 93, 122, 123 O O Neal, Edregus 35 O Neal, Monita 30, 32, 33, 44, 45, 46, 53, 56, 57, 106, 114, 129, 132 Ogles, Michael 35, 43, 78 Oliver, Daphne P 85 Orr, Audiena Danyel 78 1y Palacios, Sandra 27, 78 Parham, Jaclene 30, 41, 44, 132 Parker, Alfonzo 27 Parker, Dawn 51 Parker, Eric Dennard 78 Parker, Fredrick 35, 85 Parker, Grace C 78 Parker, John J 78 Parker, Tremayne 30, 33 Parks, Arnitral 65, 78 Parks, Javaughu 27, 106 Parry, William 122 Patrick, Antoria D 72, 78 Patterson, Janice LaFaye 79 Patterson, Liz 28, 32, 91 Patton, Lynn Van 86 Pauldo, LeKeysa 27, 30, 101, 106 Payne, Larissa Y 85 Peacock, Eddie 43, 58, 85 Pearson, Catina 31 Pearson, Johnny 31, 91 Pearson, Terence M 79 Pereira, Pedro Jose 91, 93 Perkins, Kevin 30, 63, 85 Persley, Fred 49, 58, 122 Person, Holly Marie 79 Person, Teresa Michelle 79 Pertillo, Charmekia 13, 20, 21, 29, 31, 79 Pertillo, Tomekia 25, 38, 41, 44, 85, 132 Pettigrew, Wendy A 106 Phillips, Victoria ‘Vikki’ 27, 30, 46, 51 Pilkey, Donna Kim 85 Pitts, Andre 42, 64, 65, 79 Pitts, Anthony 25, 33, 79 Pitts, Demetress 27, 85 Pitts, Keith 63, 85 Pitts, Ron 48, 49, 58, 59, 106 Pitts, Suvoneer Michelle 97, 106, 108 Pitts, Tina 27, 28, 43, 106, 108, 115, 129 Pollock, Kemonii 21, 36, 37, 43, 91 Pollock, Kendra 25, 29, 43, 76, Poole, Anthony L 79 Poole, Kesha 31, 106 Poole, Michael David 16, 21, 91 Porter, ida Nicole 79 Porter, Roderick Antonio 91 Porter, Tammie L 79 Powell, Christopher Leroy ‘Chris’ 34,79 Powell, Robert 25, 85 Price, Eric DeShon 91 Pringle, Shondara 36, 43, 76, 79 Pryor, Kijuan 25, 34, 84, 86 Pryor, Nicole 25, 34, 79 Publications 34, 35 Pugh, Dexter 63, 79 Quainter, Shun T 68, 86 Quick, Eric 32, 106 Quill Scroll 41 R Ragins, Angel 24, 29, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 51, 86 Raines, LaTasha Michelle 79 Randall, Audrey 25, 79 Randall, Michael 28 Rey, Latrisha Michelle ‘Trisha’ 6, 86 Reaves, Georgann 122 Reddick, Doricale 42, 91 Redding, Emanuell Terrell 86 Redding, Marcie Meon 79 Redding, Maurice 51, 65 Reese, aig 2, 26, 29, 30, 31, 41, 98, 106, 108 Reese, Cedric L 79 Reeves, John 30, 122 Reid, Chauncey 31, 86 Reliford, Lacharm Marquise 86 Renfus, Dereck 70 Reynolds, Tania Arnette 91 Rhoden, Ramona 24, 29, 43, 44, 56, 75, 76, 79, 132 Rhodes, Patrice 2, 26, 93, 106 Ridgeway, Cynthia M 86 Riggins, Kanundra 34, 79 Riggins, LaTrice 28 Riggins, Melodie 60, 61, 86 Riggins, O Nealia 33 Riley, Esther 24, 122 ir JaTonya 30, 31, 43, 44, 53, 91, 132 Roberson, Gregory Shenard 86 tome Quinn Dewayne 49, Roberson, Vernon 30, 91 Roberts, Cavanaugh Ameche 86 Roberts, Christopher 65, 79 Roberts, Jacinta 29, 30, 31, 40, 41, 98, 106 nn, Saketha 31, 43, 65, Robinson, Carolyn Michelle 106 Robinson, Cassandra Renee 86 Robinson, Edward J 109 Robinson, Gene Jr 53, 91 Robinson, Joanna 2, 16, 21, 30, 40, 94, 107, 109 =. Joyce 24, 28, 30, 40, Robinson, Shawn 25 Robinson, Tonette 4, 25, 42, 45, 91 Robinson, Tracy L 109 Rodgers, Eric C 79 Rooks, Angela Charlene ‘Charlie’ 7, 101, 109, 111 Ross, Anguanetta 27, 43, 79 Ross, Don C 79 Ross, Frank 49 Ross, Joyce 29, 86 Ross, Michelle 33, 34, 44, 91, 132 Ross, Rhonda 29, 31, 38, 39, 40, 42, 45, 87, 97, 109, 111 — Ronald 27, 33, 44, 109, 1 Rotbiat, Barak 29 Rowland, Deanna 28, 109 Rozier, Bernard 33, 58, 79 nme, Johnathan 32, 49, 63, 86, 1 Rudin, Jessica 29, 41, 44, 86, 132 Rushin, Lisa 17 Ryder, Khari K 79 S Salmagundi 34, 35, 41 Sampson, Monica 17, 26, 27, 31, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 45, 94, 98, 107, 109, 115 Sams, Be-Atrice 25, 26, 38, 39, 42, 63, 84, 86 Sams, Eric 55, 86 Sams, Rodney 25 Sanders, Antonio 53, 80 Sanders, Audrea D 80 Sanders, Jerolyn Delaine 86 Sanders, Landon Roscell 80 Sarter, Lamarr 55, 63, 122 Saunders, Lisa 60, 61, 91 Science Club 27, 42 Science Department 26, 71 Scott, Chandria Laretta 80 Scott, Coretta 31, 109 Scott, Tarco 33, 80 ae Gail 27, 28, 44, 109, Searcy, Leonard 122 Searcy, Mark 28 Senior Brags 96, 113 Senior Superlatives 94, 95 Senior Who’s Who 114, 115 Seniors 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 Seventh Hour Tutorials 67, 70, 71, 117 Shakespeare, Joseph P 109 Shannon, Katina 30 Shatzman, Karen 29 Sherman, Chiquita 42, 80 Shines, Ira 36, 80 Shines, Lukee! Bernard 80, 81 Shultz, John 14, 29, 86 Sikes, Marilyn 50, 51, 56, 122 Simmons, Charles 49, 63, 122 Simmons, Eric 30, 80 Simmons, Glenn Gregory 80 = John H. ‘Ill’ 25, 28, 1 Simmons, John W 122 Simmons, Robin 44, 109 Simmons, Stacey 80 Simms, Kristina 118, 122 Simms, Rick 55 Simons, Charlie 63 Sims, Rick 29 Sinclair, Jureginald T ‘Reggie’ 80 Singleton, Jacquette 30, 91 Singleton, Latanya 26, 29, 75, 80 ae ge Theresa Celeste 98, 108, 109 Smith, Arthur Lee 109 Smith, Bernard 123 Smith, Cawaski F 80 Smith, Corey 65 Smith, Craig Edward 80, 91 Smith, Keith W 80 Smith, LaShonda 56, 80 Smith, LaTonja Renee 28, 36, 51 Smith, Marcus 58, 59 Smith, Michelle 30, 31, 41, 80, 107, 109, 111 Smith, Patrice Michelle ‘Davis’ 31, 91 Smith, Regil T 80 Smith, Veda 31, 109 Smith, Zandra 80 Snead, Gregory O 109 Snead, Kenneth 33, 49, 63, 86 Social Studies Department 28, 69, 70 Softball 50, 51 Solomon, Carlos 4, 49, 63, 86 Solomon, Chato Romenski 86 + 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, Southeastern Portraits, Inc. 79, 101, 132 Spanish 28, 87 Spanish Club 28, 42 Spirit Club 19, 24, 25, 43, 121 Spradiey, Cecil Denard 80 Spradiey, Omar Theron 86 Spry, Carlos 10, 25, 38, 91 Spry, Charles 10, 15, 25, 42, 91 Sryock, Christopher John 80 St Clair, James Aaron 80 = Johnnie M 120, 121, 1 Stallworth, Marisa 51, 63, 86 Standard, Gloria 103, 122 Stanley, Tanya 13, 30, 84, 86 Stanton, Shannon 27, 28, 31, 40, 45, 89, 91 Stephens, Clarence Jr 80 Stephens, Douglas Deland 32, 86 = Joycelyn 35, 44, 86, 1 Stephens, Kimberly Regina 86 Stephens, Teresa Ann 91 Stephens, Yvonne 12, 27, 35, 41, 109, 114 Stevens, Charlie 122 Stevens, Erma 122 Stevens, Isaac 123 Stevenson, Robert 32, 34, 41, 42, 43, 44, 86, 132 Stewart, Elvin 54, 55, 92 Stewart, Emanuel Vashone 80 Stewart, Marcos Jenaro 10, 92 Stewart, Stanley 30, 38, 40, 41, 42, 87, 101, 110, 111 ae. Adrain BerNarr 25, 36, Street, Dexter 49, 58, 110 Street, Willie 49, 122 Stubbs, Casandra 41, 44, 110 Stubbs, Nichole Triana 80 Stubbs, Warren 25, 80 Student Council 24, 25, 43 Studymine, Juanavian 30, 110 Summerford, John 58 Summerford, Reginald D ‘Reggie’ 63, Swinson, Raymond Ili 110 G Taylor, Andrell Denise 86 Taylor, Chastity 21, 36, 42, 43, 92 Taylor, David 31, 93, 110 Taylor, Leola 110 Taylor, Marilyn 55 Taylor, Peter 30, 31, 86 Taylor, Sedrick D 86 Taylor, Sheree 107 Taylor, Suzanne 118 Taylor, Zandra 25, 80 Tharpe, Al 1 Tharpe, Anthony Bernard 80 Tharpe, Hamartrya 35, 37, 86 Thomas, Berkala 86 Thomas, Branton 10, 64, 65, 80 Thomas, Darris 33, 37, 86 Thomas, Demetris Y 34, 110 = Gregory Tryvone 108, 1 Thomas, Hubert Dewayne 80 Thomas, Jamie 53, 55, 110 Thomas, Katrina 2, 110 Thomas, Leonard Jr 80 Thomas, Macharia A 110 Thomas, Shawn Patrick 80 Thompson, Kattina M 92 Thompson, Lucinda 80 Thompson, Marjorie Irene 81 Thompson, Michael 7, 34, 81 Thompson, Ronald 81 Thompson, Sonja 34, 81 Thorpe, Trenisa 33, 81 Timley, Edward 34, 86 Timley, Robert 110, 114 Toomer, Lariel 28, 42, 49, 110 Tripp, El-Shunita Tajuan 33, 86 Tuggle, Arnissa 30, 110 — Marcus Anthonio ‘Tony’ 1 Turk, Jerry C ‘Jr’ 81 Turk, Joiretta Yvette 86, 87 Turk, Trenda 2, 30, 110 Turner, Erica 36, 43, 81 Turner, James Jr 81 Tyler, Clemon 29 Tyson, Kathi 24, 43, 70, 122 dU Ussery, Elbert Lee 81 O Vathalia 34, 35, 132 Varsity Sports 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 oe 20, 21, 24, 25, 42, 95, 11 Veal, Lynette 7, 13, 98, 110 VICA 30, 44 Vickers, Melanie 26 Vincent, Antonio Lamont 86 Vinson, Felicia Lashon 86 Vinson, Joseph 25, 55, 110 Virgil, Johnathan 53, 86 Virgil, Stacy 53, 56, 92 VOCA 30, 31, 45 Vocational classes 2, 30, 93 Vocational Organizations 18, 22, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 44, 45 W Walker, Allen 35, 43, 58, 76, 81 Walker, Dana C 81 Walker, Donna 25, 27, 31, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 92 ae a Dorothy 28, 31, 33, 67, 11 Walker, Marcus 28, 49 Walker, Steven 34, 81 Walker, Yvette 28 Ward, Kacey 33, 81 Ward, Tomeka Vonse! 86 Warren, Larry 25, 45 Washington, Jere! 30, 31, 38, 40, 95, 98, 112 Washington, Roberto 81 Watkins, Kenneth 35, 81 = Kimberly Michelle 107, 11 Watkins, Leon 70, 71 Watkins, Sidney Kirk 81 Watson, Monika 27 Weathers, Joanna 26, 35 Weathers, Veronica Denice 92 Webb, Rhonda Michelle 86 Welch, Lashanda 30, 112 Wells, Ariand 36, 51, 92 West, Beverly 28, 112 — Kathleen 26, 38, 39, Wheeler, Lesley 30, 34, 86 Whipple, Alton 63, 86 Whisby, Maryjane Letitia 92 Whitaker, Judy 51, 63, 64, 65 = Demetress 25, 32, 41, 11 White, Katrina 26, 31, 92 Wiggins, Chaunicey 27, 81 Wiggins, Dathan 36, 63, 86 Wiggins, Jeffrey 30, 48, 49, 112 Wiggins, Nathan 49 Wilburn, Aloysius 36, 81 Wilburn, Markus K 81 Wilcox, Linda 34, 112 — Crystal 20, 21, 23, 27, 44 Wilder, Kenneth Nathaniel 2, 7, 101, 112 Wilder, Lorenzo 31, 86 Williams, Alice 17 Williams, Andrew 92 Williams, Bernice 30, 31, 33, 124 Williams, Chariena 38, 39, 43, 51 95, 98, 112 Williams, Charlotte 25, 38, 42, 92 Williams, Daryl Lewis 112 Williams, Donnella Lanay 81 Williams, Donnie 55 Williams, Dwayne Garcia 112 Williams, Enzo 68, 107 Williams, Florrie 33, 43, 71, 81 a ae Germaine Roscoe 49, 1 Williams, Gordon 24, 122 Williams, Jerrald Dewayne 86 Williams, Juan Ronnell 49, 92 Williams, LaShonda L 81, 92 Williams, Marjorie 29, 81 Williams, Owen 10, 25, 42, 92 Williams, Paulette 122 Williams, Robert 31, 70, 86 Williams, Rose Marie 81 Williams, Sandra Renea 92 Williams, Tamiko 35 Williams, Valerie 44, 86, 132 Willis, Early Jr 4, 81 Willis, Kenya 44, 86, 132 Willis, Mildred Diane 86 Wilson, Stacy 29, 36, 86 Wilson, Torrie 36, 81 Wimberly, Janefur 33 Wimberly, L W 67, 71, 103, 116, 117 Wimberly, Latasha Tamiko 87 Wimberly, Sedrick 33, 81 Wimberly, Vendri 32, 33, 112 Windhom, Marcus 35, 49, 112 Wipfel, Darrel 53, 87 Womble, Bernard 81 Wombie, Demetria 34, 92 Wood, Katina 45, 81 Wood, Marcelous 32, 34, 87 Woodard, Nicole 12, 87 Woodford, Natasha 30, 43, 50, 51, 56, 81 Woodley, Van 31, 36, 37, 43, 69, 91, 93 Wooten, Nicky 81 Wrestling 46, 58, 59 we Jada Christine ‘Chris’ 25, , 87 Wright, Kelli 23, 29, 30, 112 Wright, Lewis 118, 122 Wright, Shiketa LaTrail 92 Wright, Tammi Demetrice 81 Wrye, Juanita 120, 122 be, Y-Club 24, 25, 45 Yarbrough, Marcus 35 Young, William 49 Z, Zeliner, Nickey 35, 37, 56, 69, 92 THE NORTHEAST CAMPUS sprawls out over several acres in the Shirley Hills subdivision. (Photo by T. Montgomery). On the Cutting Edge