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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1989 volume:

. Northside High School 926 Green Street Warner Robins, GA 31093 Aguila XXvl ve AUDIT - i. NORTHS OF ur HO , te ‘oe ‘ll RS Forte S-� yas 6 Opening a A | , RibH isn, f weet EAGLES Opening 7 Leigh Kiser shows her awesome. talent of playing the piano during the Miss Northside Pageant EVENTS The Reserve Generation Band entertains the student body at the annualJROTC assembly These ten contestants in the Mr. |Northside Pageant seem to be having an These students are having a really good time at the Homecoming Dance which exciting time while waiting for the winner to be announced was held in the cafeteria FASHION Students Show Their Individuality If a person looks in Northside at any time during the day, he will see more than just walls, floors and ceilings. He will see people wearing clothes from one extreme of fashion to the other like people wearing leather jackets, high-topped tennis shoes, dress-pants, ripped jeans, and T-shirts. Fashion is more than just clothes, however. Fashion in- cludes the attitude of the person “in style.” What would a person think if Phet Phansavath, My Vilayvong, Kelly Farr, and Peggy Lewis show off the latest styles in the all American blue jean. mo During Christmas, sweatshirts such as these being sported by Lindy Feightner and Lisa White, could be seen around campus. Dan Dowd poses for the camera at his locker in his coat which is adorned with a wide assortment of buttons. he saw a girl, who is normally the sweetest, most innocent girl around, come to school in black high-heeled boots, black leather mini-skirt and black hose with seams running up the back? He would definately not think she looked “cool” or fashion- able. He’d probably wonder what's wrong with her and hope one day she would be back to normal. That shows fashion is more than clothes; it’s a state of mind. These girls model the diversity of shoes worn by students of Northside High School, Derek Cooper is caught wearing the ever-popular, but forbidden, tank top. Durmon Thomas and Anquan Clark are “stylin’ and profilin” in their identical jogging outfits. Chris Cook and Chris Rodriquez show how students are unique with clothes, hairstyles, and images. Many students, such as Masashi Nishimura, wear their fashionable jean jackets to school. Survival At Northside Only The Strongest Survive In The Jungle What can we do, as students, to survive the many difficulties en- dured each day? Despite the glori- ous feelings of coming to school each and every day, students find it necessary to share their for survival with their fellow class- mates and to find the easiest way to keep from reading a book. School is like a small society pre- paring person forthe rel word's where students have a chance to use what we've previously learned in for- Students gather around the coke machine to kill @ morning thirst. These students keep up with their studies to stay afloat in school. Mrs. Sims is swamped by students wanting early dismissals, 12 Survival face on a daily basis. You are con- stantly fighting tides of kids as you go from one class to the next. There are those days when you have to run to class without being caught. There are those days when you want to go home early, but you just can’t miss six periods test. Some days when things can’t get worse, all of your teachers want “this” and “that” due on the same day. Even with all of this, they still don’t let up on homework. One way to make a school day brighter is to receive balloons and flowers, Sophomore Peter Dougherty is excited to get Pam Shiflet is all smiles as she gets to leave help from Kim Waters. early for work. During lunch Nikki Williams finally gets to use the phone after standing in line. Survival 13 PRIDE AT NORTHSIDE We’ve Got It! When sophomores en- ter Northside they soon realize the amount of PRIDE displayed by the upperclassmen. PRIDE is evident from the first day of the year. However, PRIDE is not understood unless it is experienced. A student who attends Northside for a few months soon realizes why Northside is held in high regard. PRIDE cannot be Danny Nichols and Brian Page show a little Eagle spirit. These seniors let everyone know that they are proud of their status! The band faithfully follows Jennie Pe- terson as she marches off the foot- ball field. Just a reminder to everyone of just how great Northside really is! 14 Pride touched, but rather is seen, heard, and felt whenever one is associ- ated with Northside High School. Students choose to emotionally or physi- cally support Northside in all of its endeavors. The committment of faculty and students makes it pos- sible to attain our goals. There are always North- side students willing to do the job. Over and over Northside receives various rewards from competition in drama, debate, ROTC, and athletics. Rewards come in the forms of trophies, let- ters, plaques, titles or verbal praise. Whatever task is tried, PRIDE should be felt by each and every Northside student. Clowning around are Mary Mills, Chris Ingram, Rob Gordon, Joey Rig- Sby, Laura Burden, Charlotte Bill- ingsley, and Ronda Huddleston. For the past three years during the football season, Caleb Carter has made run-through signs that the Northside Eagles have been proud to display. Given to Northside by the class of 1981, the Eagle proudly flies over the school so that all passerbys can see him and catch a glimpse of our pride. During the Warner Robins’ pep rally, LaWanna Whitehead stretches out the connected spirit links, sold by Junior Civ- itan and purchased by the individual classes and teachers. During the traditional evening pep rally, Steven Varnadoe stands to cheer his team on as he plays his trombone in the Blue Wind Marching Band. Pride 15 Probably the most dreaded feature of any activity at North- side is the daily routine of prac- tice. Because Northside stu- dents and the faculty advisors want to have the best possible program in every area, practice is a necessity. Some activities, such as the band, the football team, and the cheerleaders, oractice quite frequently in the Some female members of the ROTC duti- fully practice afterschool for their pre- game show during football season. Chris Swain and Bruce Phillips practice their housekeeping skills in the art room. 16 Practice PRACTICE AT NORTHSIDE Many types of practice are an everyday occurance at Northside. summer. Often times the heat makes these practices unpleas- ant and frustrating, but North- side students give all of their efforts so that they can main- tain their status of always being the best. During the school year, students learn to juggle their many required practices for various activities with home- work and studying. Students in- volved in ROTC practice dur- ing class and after school. Stu- dents involved in drama must spend numerous hours of prac- tice so that their plays and per- formances will be perfect. The result of these practices has been many awards and honors. Michelle Smith seems to be enjoying an after- noon of band practice. Practice 17 eating rather than cooking Cc o 2B cs — c oO a J Ce o rm) = 4 r= oS — o S z 2 = 2 S I a enjoy practicing SPIRIT WEEK AT NORTHSIDE It’s Eagle-Demon Time Again! A stranger walks into North- side High School. He is amazed by the sights and sounds that greet him. The walls have spirit signs covering them. Paper De- mon heads with red slashes across them hang from the ceiling. Kids wearing their ner- diest clothes scream and holler to the beat of the band. The stranger leaves the school quickly believing they have all lost their minds. But, no, the Northside stu- dents have not lost their minds. It is only Spirit Week, the week of the Northside- Warner Robins game. Through- out the week, Northside stu- dents show their Northside pride by dressing according to the theme of the day. “Chill the Demons” day is one of the themes of the week. On this day, students dress up in their most fashionable clothes, “shades,” and hats. This is to show the Demons that they have absolutely no sense of style when compared to the Eagles. “Nerd” day is another theme of the week. On this day, everyone dresses up in their nerdiest clothes to imi- Nicole Smith gets into the spirit of Spirit Week by painting her face in Northside tate how nerdy the Demons are. “Blue and white day is the day when Northside shows its true colors. However, the favorite day of all Northside students seem to be “sweat the Demons day when the students get to wear their com- fortable sweats to school which is normally against school rules. With her flag which announced “De- mon Killers”. the Northside Eagle helps to cheer the crowd on during a night pep rally colors and by playing in the band. Rob Gordon shows 2 group of sopho- mores how to be a real nerd and show Eagle Spirit at the same time d uring Spir- it Week. 18 Spirit Week Some of the Varsity Cheerleader student body in spelling Eagles in favorite cheers with the band The guys show their cheerleading abili- Charles Davis, Michelle Smith, Phyllis Kelli Hilliard, the Varsity Captain, leads the ties when they do a pyramid in front of | Nealy, and Steven Varnadoe show their — senior side of the gym in a cheer during the the student body at a pep rally. nerdy personalities on Nerd Day. Thursday night pep rally. Spirit Week 19 Friends at Northside One of the most special memories that a person can gain from Northside High School is a friend- ship to last a life time. There are many students who have their group of friends, but if you look closely you will see that all the students at Northside share a common friend- ship. The friends at North- side gather together at lunch and at break to 20 Friends share the latest gossip and most importantly, to share their goodies from the break room. They attend many meetings together as well as the various extra- curricular activities North- side has to offer. If you were to go to the Northside Senior Ball and the Junior Senior Prom, you would see the various friendships which are for- med. It is tradition for Best friends, Melanie Harrison and Robin Harbin, can always be seen together around Northside High School. Derek Lumsden and Caleb Carter try to relieve Angela Boulden’s ten- sion before she performs in the Miss Northside pageant. several couples to go out to eat at a nice restaurant and then all caravan to the spe- cial occasion. There are al- ways special memories to come out of these friend- ships and usually they con- tinue even after all of the friends graduate from high school. David Shephard, Elaine Summers, and Tammie Helms enjoy “hanging out” on the Junior bench during their free time. Sophia McGrady and Jackie Ro- quemore pose for the camera just as Laura Burden decides to cut up behind them. Shawntee Gibson, Mr. Mattox, and Darquita McColumn appear to be all smiles because it’s a Friday morning. HOMECOMING 1988 Marie Kemp Homecoming Queen Again this year, Northside continued the tradition of elec- ting a Homecoming Queen. Each year the student body elects girls from each class. Once a list of those names has been compiled, the students vote again to narrow the list down to five girls from each class. On October 3, a special as- sembly was held and each girl presented a speech to the stu- dent body. Afterwards the stu- dents voted again to choose 22 Homecoming two sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors. Then the student body voted once more electing the 1988 Homecoming Queen. The last Homecoming assem- bly honored the seniors in- volved with the football season. Afterwards the Queen's court was introduced. The sophomore princesses Stephanie Womack and Becky Smith and their es- corts were presented, as well as Cara Blackgrove and Nicole Spires, the junior princesses, The 1987-1988 Homecoming Queen Kendall Williford tearfully crowns Marie Kemp as her successor at the assembly on Thursday During the assembly, senior Marie Kemp is crowned the 1988-1989 Homecoming Queen after being on the Homecoming Court for three years with their escorts. Waiting for the winner to be announounced were Marie Kemp, Tangie Ram- bert, an Rhonda Upshaw and their escorts. The question of who would become the new queen was on everyone's lips. Marie Kemp was ecstatic as her name was announced. The new Homecoming Queen Marie Kemp is escorted before the Eagle fans by her mother during halftime of the Homecoming game The Senior court members are Marie Kemp escorted by Lee Brown, Tangie Rambert escorted by Johnathan Simon and Rhonda Upshaw escorted by Mark Healey Jack Upshaw presents his daughter Rhonda Upshaw. a Senior court mem ber, during halftime of the 1988-89 Homecoming game The other members of the court are Nicole Spires, Cara Blackgrove. Step hanie Womack, and Becky Smith with their escorts Kevin Enckler, Joe Shut tlesworth, Eric Hubbard. and Scott Cu pepper. Homecoming 23 HOMECOMING 1988 Assembly Honors Seniors One of the most memora- ble events at Northside is Homecoming. However, the Homecoming assembly is more than just the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. It traditionally honors the se- niors who participated during football season and recog- nizes their accomplishments. Caleb Carter was the emcee of the assembly. He listed the accomplishments of everyone honored as they walked to their seat. There were five groups of seniors invloved in the presentation. The senior band members were the first group honored with the senior flag members and the senior majorettes next. Then came the senior football players and the senior cheerleaders. Each person honored had all eyes on him or her as they were escorted to their seat by the person of their choice. Two people not always rec- ogized are Ms. Woelfel and Mrs. Littlefield who organized the assembly. They should be commended for making the 1988-1989 Homecoming as- sembly great! Doing an awesome job on the piano during the Homecoming Assembly are junior Angela Bolden and senior Melanie Stephens. Practicing to get everything just right, Mrs. Littlefield tries to make sure that everyone takes the right steps at prac- tice. The Northside ensemble performs a medley of songs before the student body and parents during the final Homecom- ing Assembly. Roger Allen Blizzard and his escort Kim Waters are anticipating their names to _As the student body looks on, the Senior be called to take their walk in front of —_ flag girls wait for the rest of the seniors the audience. who are going to be introduced wh. a % = — Wishing she could have been Home- _Listening intently to Caleb Carter intro- | Before the assembly begins, Mr. Dyson coming Queen, Jill Moore as the ducing the next couple are some of the gives Caleb Carter, the emcee, a few Eagle mascot appears to be getting senior flag girls and their escorts. pointers for the many speeches he has into the act. to make. Homecoming Parade Beautiful Day for a Parade With excitement in the air on a beautiful Thursday after- noon, without a cioud in the sky, the 1988-89 Homecom- ing Parade headed down Wat- son Boulevard. As the cheer- leaders began to cheer and the band began to play, the crowds began to line the Streets to watch one of the longer parades of Northside’s history. The float cempetition was Close. After the dust had cleared the Senior class float Kaci Boulware and Sirimada Mathews attend to a last minute detail on the senior float before the Homecoming parade begins had won. Even though the walk was long, everyone participating and watching seemed to have a good time, which is the goal of the parade. Over the years, the parade has grown in size and spirit, especially with an- ticapation building around the game the following night. Many people spent an un- countable amount of hours trying to make the parade a success. Amy Wilson, who was Alexis Ande shows her true school spirit as she imitates a mean Northside foot ball player on the Junior class float The Northside Blue Wind Band proudly marches and plays in the twenty-sixth Homecoming parade down Wastson Boule- vard 26 Parade one of many who put count- less hours into the senior float, said, ‘We stayed until two o'clock in the morning trying to put the float togeth- er. It was a lot of hard work.” All the hard work really paid off. This year’s Home- coming Parade was one of the best ever. Scott Felton, the Junior class president Junior class Northside shows his sexy legs on the float as he dresses as a heerleader. “The Seniors are Coming!” Everyone knew this as the class of '89 showed off their Ist place float Julie Weatherford, the senior drum ma jor, proudly prepares to lead the North side Blue Wind Band in the Homcoming parade The Homcoming Court members posed enthusiastically for a picture on their float during the Thursday afternoon parade The Northside cheerleaders have been riding on the firetruck for the last 26 years and it is still a tradition today Parade 27 TINTYPES Live Forever Through the cast of TINT- YPES, America’s heritage was reborn on the stage. The play was upbeat, colorful, and all around entertaining. The cast performed at numerous churches and elementary schools, as well as at the dinner theater. They also attended conference, and competed at the region and state level. The cast gained the first place re- gion title and were named first runner up at the state competi- .%.¢@ v,2? eee e @ a P tion level. At the region competi- tion a judge stated that TINT- YPES is a show that every high- school should be able to see. In addition to the cast awards, oth- er members received individual awards. Caleb Carter received best actor at both region and state. Overall, the one-act was a great success. TINTYPES will live forever. Rob Gordon catches the audience's attention with a powerful speech. al “ gh = gf Beery Richelle Robi performs a solo at center stage. Phil Little is very serious during one of the practices. Debbie Gee and Johnathan Smith make great dance partners in the One Act play. Greg Boatwright, Ashleigh Andrews, Johnathan Simon, and Franklin McGrath appear excited about their homeland, America. Mrs. McMeans is caught after an afternoon of aiding Ms. Campbell's design and sew costumes. iis aD by 4 ' ¢ ee - a� Johnathan Smith and Tanji Rambert . 0.75 6 4 playfully argue during their duet. B. BOO ROR | a7, ‘ — Richelle Robi, Franklin McGrath, Dawn Pater tet e? ¢. Ox “DOC PPP PO OO ey v Carpenter, and Russ Brand rehearse. stetetets! tw mea’ seeeteretele .: aaa SOOO Be NIRS 252 s: I rt Kenitra Burnette re- d hearse at an afterschool practice. . oe . Sa aw 4 74 ; - See oe : % x a : Se OS. _ The entire cast poses for their photo- o h. : —e a L KOO graph to be taken. a bs F] @.?, . ;= PLAY WINS REGION AGAIN The cast consisted of Ashleigh Andrews, Greg Boatwright, Caleb Carter, Scott Culpepper, Lisa Davis, Debbie Gee, Rob Gordon, Keith Leary, Phil Little, Millie Littlefield, Franklin McGrath, Matt Schultz, Johnathan Simon, Johnathan Smith, Tanjie Rambert, Angela Bolden, Kenitra Burnette, Dawn Carpenter, Richelle Roby, One-Act 30 Michelle Smith, Tijwanda (Precious) Thomas, Russ Brand, Lisa Brewer, and Brian Carpenter. The fol- lowing students also con- tributed back stage in one way or another: Tara Amos, Wanda Brockett, Becky Buller, Kiersten Bush, Jill Katey, and Will Williford. After several afternoons of auditions, the cast was chosen around mid-Octo- ber. The cast spent many long hours perfecting the play before taking it to competition in Valdosta in November. The cast work- ed with choreographer, Ken Raphael for many weeks. Dedication and hard work help to build character. This is another job well done by a one-act family. These passengers appear enthusiastic in their “Merry Oldsmobile.” During this comical duet, Michelle Smith tries to steal the spotlight from Ashleigh Andrews who is entertaining the audience. Brian Carpenter opens the play by declaring “I'm @ Yankee Doodle Dan- dee.” Jonathan Smith and Jonathan Simon are the perfect pair to sing this duet. rs? ee %% JROTC Assembly Keshea Madison is Queen. The annual JROTC Assembly was held on March 2, 1989 in the gymnasium. Once again, the faculty and students had the opportunity to listen to their favorite tunes played by the Reserve Generation Band of the Air Force Reserve which has been entertaining Norhtside for the past fifteen years. The band played current hits such as “When a Man Loves a Woman,” “Locomo- tion,” and “I Heard It Through the Grape- vine.” Every girl in JROTC is automatically entered into the contest. Other girls who wish to enter may sign up. The ten girls with the highest scores go on to compete for princess or queen. The 1989 TROTC Sweetheart Court in- cluded sophomores: Dawn Kuitko, Latrese Pierceson, Evonnie Owens, and Stephanie Smith; juniors: Kia Mitchel, Leanne Mead- ows, Carol Callen, and Sharon Jones; and seniors: Keshea Madison and Tangela Rob- inson. Chosen as sophomore princess was Latrese Pierceson; junior princess, Leanne Meadows; and the queen, senior,Keshea Madison. C Commander Franklin McGrath was Master of Ceremonies. After being crowned the new JROTC Queen, Keshea Madson sits in her honorary seat before the students during the JROTC Assembly. : Dawn Kuitko patiently awaits for the beginning of the JROTC Assembly. After escorting their sweethearts at the end of the JROTC Assembly, some of the men pose for a group shot. 32 JROTC Assembly Senior Sweetheart, Tangela Robinson, watches as the remain- der of the Sweetheart Court walk down the aisle. Unaffected by the bustle around her, Evonnie Owens smiles for the camera while the other participants converse in the background. Carol Callen shows how estatic she is about being a Junior Sweetheart. Walking beneath the swords, Kia Mitchel and her escort Edwin Matthews make their way down the aisle. JROTC Assembly 33 MISS NORTHSIDE PAGEANT Senior Tanjaneca Rambert is crowned the new 1988-1989 Miss Northside before a cheering crowd of fans! Ashleigh Andrews, winner of the inter- view competition, third place in talent, and first runner-up overall, gives the gift of knowledge as well as showing off her formal wear. 34 Miss Northside Pageant Kelli Hilliard as Rudolph gives her red nose to Santa during the informal com- petition. She was also the winner of the formal wear award as well as second runner-up Millie Littlefield, who tied with Karen Parrish for the application award and was third runner-up, gives the gift of grace in the informal competition and sings for her talent Melanie Stephen, who was fourth run- ner-up, thanks her parents for “Raisin” her during her award winning informal wear act. She also displays her gown during the informal wear competition The winner is TANJANECA RAM BERT! Tanji proudly displays her crown and roses before the crowd at the Civic Center. Tanji Rambert, also winner of the talent competition, smiles to the crowd while parading her formal dress on Friday night During the informal wear portion of the pageant, Tanji Rambert gave the gift of the Bible and God's love to everyone Miss Northside Pageant 35 MISS NORTHSIDE PAGEANT Behind the Scenes With the Contestants Thursday and Friday Nights! The Miss Northside Pageant has been a popular attraction for twenty-five years. Last October almost eighty girls attended the first try-outs. Preliminary judges graded these girls, and the list narrowed to twenty-seven. The girls practiced hard perfecting their talents and preparing their dresses and costumes until De- cember. This year’s theme was “And To All A Good Night.” On the first night the girls competed in the talent area. The following Friday morning they were judged on interview and application. That Friday night, after formal and informal compe- 36 Miss Northside Pageant tition, the top ten and the top five were announced. The top ten were Richelle Roby, Millie Lit- tlefield, Karen Parrish, Tan- janeca Rambert, Michelle Smith, Kelli Hilliard, Melanie Stephen, Ashleigh Andrews, and Jennifer Miller. After nervous moments, the top five were announced. Then Jill Moore crowned Tan- janeca Rambert the new Miss Northside. Holly Cadwell is showing her first time pageant jitters before going on stage Preparing for her talent is Angel Bowen getting ready to sing. Even during the stress of the pageant, three friends, Dana Harrell, Mikki Bowman, and Elaine Summers, find the time and energy to smile happily for the camera Andrea Hutto is preparing herself to go on stage in her formal wear Wishing Karen Parrish the best of luck is Etta Carter. Before the pageant begins each night, the contestants gather in a circle to have a moment of silence and prayer to prepare for the night ahead After a week spent preparing for the pageant and two long nights of worry on stage, these girls let off some pageant stress by showing their funniest looks to the camera Before the night's festivities begin, Sus- an Benton and Dana Harrell are all smiles. They wait to go on stage to show off their dresses in the formal wear competition Awaiting to take the stage for their talent and discussing the critera of the pageant are Kelli Hilliard, Susan Ben ton, Samantha Bozeman, and Jennifer Miller Best friends, Richelle Roby and Dawn Carpenter are all ready for their inter- view after quizzing each other on world and local affairs and school affairs Miss Northside Pageant 37 MISS NORTHSIDE PAGEANT All of the contestants have their moment in the spotlight both nights of the pageant! 38 Miss Northside Pageant For her informal wear on Thursday night, Meshon Davezan is dressed as an angel and gives the Christmas spirit to the world While showing off her lovely forma wear, Johnnetta Bowser flashes her brilliant smile to the audience in the civic center. — Be oo aE ts i Leigh Kiser is the shepherd who gives to the baby Jesus a very special gift, which s one of the shepherd's sheep Karen Parrish shows the audience her acute sense of style and fashion in her pink feather talent costume Thursday ‘ nigh git On talent night, all twenty-seven of the contestants gather together on stage in their costumes for the final curtain call For the informal portion of the show Jennifer Miller gives freedom while she s dressed as the Statue of Liberty Michelle Smith displays her prettiest smile to go with her lovely gownwhile on stage during the formal wear compe tition Sophomore Lisa Brewer puts all of her emotions into singing her song on talent night before the crowded Civic Center audience Angela Bolden, dressed as a clock thanks her parents for all the time they have spent on her. Wearing her lovely gold lame dress senior Samantha Bozeman smiles as she walks regally across the stage Friday night Dressing as a puppy dog, Becky Buller displays her talent by singing “Supper time” during the talent portion of the pageant During the informal wear portion of the pageant, Debbie Gee shows she has a very big heart when she dresses as one Lynn Wendler flashes a smile for the audience as she is judged in her infor mal wear event which took place on Friday night The following girls were participants: Becky Buller Karen Parrish Ashleigh Andrews Etta Carter Lynn Wendler Angel Bowen Leigh Kiser Millie Littlefield Kelli Hilliard Andrea Hutto Johnnetta Bowser Tanjaneca Rambert Samantha Bozeman Lisa Brewer Angala Bolden Dawn Carpenter Elaine Summers Richelle Roby Melanie Stephen Debbie Gee Jennifer Miller Mishan Davazan Michelle Smith Dana Harrell Mikki Bowman Susan Benton Holly Cadwell Mock Election Held At Northside In November Students get to portray the 1988 Presidential canditates. On November 1, 1988, a strange phenomenon occurred in the gymna- sium. Northside sponsored one of the most important debates between Bush Quayle and Dukakis Bentsen. There were many supporters for both sides. The debate was an experience most high school students will never forget because it caused them to think seriously about the upcoming election. It brought up the major issues of the campaign and students learned the stands of the candidates The Bush supporters have confidence in the choice for President and therefore feel it is unnecessary to demean the opposing side. Penny Stanescu portraying Lloyd Bentsen emphatically presses a point to win her audience's support while attempting to an- swer a question. 40 Mock Election for the presidency on these issues. Most students would not have learned the candidates platforms if it had not been for this debate. The candidates for President and Vice- president of the U.S. for the Demo- cratic party were Michael Dukakis, played by Kenny Hill, for President and Senator Lloyd Bentsen, played by Penny Stanescu, as his Vice- president. The President and Vice- president candidates for the Repub- lican Party were Mike Hester as George Bush and David Slusher as Dan Quayle, his Vice-president. There were even reporters, played by Kelly Milner, Phil Little and Janetta Bowser. The moderator of the debate was Sherry Mc Elroy. Perhaps the mock electiom of Northside foreshadowed the outcome of the real election as George Bush had 669 votes cast for him and Mike Dukakis only 469. The mock election was a huge success, and a special thanks goes out to Mrs. Newberry and the History Club for organizing it. Mike Hester, although acting as George Bush, is showing his true personality by his sockless ankles and his winning look of confidence. Kenny Hill resembles Michael Dukakis so, it is no surprise he was picked to portray the presiden- tial candidate in the mock election. David Slusher portraying Dan Quayle gives a winning smile to all of his supporters after he answers one of the reporter's questions during his speech. Reporters, Phil Little, Kelly Miler, and Janetta Bowser look oh-so professional. Mock Election 41 MR. NORTHSIDE 1989 Calab Carter is named the new Mr. Northside for 1989! Mr. Northside is a time when we honor the guys whose time at Northside has been spent giving their all to show school spirit. Eleven seniors were chosen by the senior class this year to compete for the title of Mr. Northside. These eleven were Caleb Caleb Carter and Mike Hester ex press thier bewilderment over the tough current events questions they have just answered 42 Mr. Northside Carter, Mike Hester, Don Hudson, Chris Ingram, Ro- bbie Luna, Gary Matthews, Franklin McGrath, Eddie Oliver, Joey Rigsby, Todd Robbins, and Mark Thompson. After these eleven were chosen, they were intro- duced during an assembly Gary Matthews beams with pride over his first runner-up title on February 7. The contes- tants introduced them- selves and expressed why they felt that they should become the next Mr. Northside. The next day, the students and faculty as a whole voted. This tally became a part of the final scoring. Franklin McGrath realizes his hard work and prepara tion have truly paid him back well Joey Rigsby shows his excitement over his fourth runner-up trophy. Mike Hester, third runner-up, is happy with his new present Caleb Carter is honored to be Mr. Northside The candidates take time to relax and goof around while waiting for their interviews Research shows that a more handsome crew would be impossible to find Caleb Carter is congratulated by the current Miss Northside, Tanji Rambert Mr. Northside 43 MR. NORTHSIDE ASSEMBLY Mr. Northside Is Chosen From A Field Of Eleven Young Men This Year Instead Of The Usual Ten. A week after the first Mr. North- side assembly, the students met in an assembly. Earlier that day, the contestants had met with the judges and had their interviews. During the assembly, the students listened as each contestant chose a question. After either Millie Littlefield or An- drea Hodge had read the question out loud, the contestant answered it. Each judge gave the contestant a score for his answer. The contes- tants were given points in five cate- gories: student vote, faculty vote, application, interview, and im- promptu question. All eleven contestants listen to Mr Dyson at —‘ The top five finalists proudly display their the beginning of the assembly individual trophies they received Mark Thompson listens with amusement to Franklin McGrath waits nervously for his the question Millie Littlefield reads name to be called 44 Mr. Northside Smiling for his friends, Todd Robbins waits for the assembly to begin Robbie Luna ponders the answer to his question as the crowd anxiously waits Eddie Oliver seems deep in thought as he organizes his answer These eleven young men pose one last time before the assembly begins Mr. Northside 45 SENIOR BALL Seniors Enjoy An Evening In Greece On February 18, 1989, Northside’s lobby was transformed into a dance floor and lounge full of greenery and stately col- umns. The theme was a night in Greece. Though the ball did not begin until 8 p.m., people were here as early as 8:30 a.m. to decorate. That evening, couples entered the school Jan, Melanie, Eddie, and Etta were all smiles. Sherry McElroy and Shaun Lauer are a unique couple. 46 Senior Ball through an archway of col- umns and danced down- Stairs to music provided by Bob's Mobile Sound. Upstairs, they could find tables where friends could gather to eat, chat, or take a break from dancing. Mrs. Strait and her foods classes prepared and served the refreshments. Other helpful teachers, It is evident that Millie Littlefield and Wes Channell had a good time. such as Ms. Yongue, Mrs. Havrilla, and Mr. Man- tiply, worked all day to decorate, also. The dance was wonderful and many fond, lasting memories were made. Mrs. Littlefield, Mr. Mantiply, and Mrs. Moore share a laugh. Fred Jackson it the candles on their Caleb Carter and Lindy Renee Morris tells Chris McDow to Feightner let the good times smile for the camera roll. Kevin Queen chooses Melisa Collins as his ball “ QUEEN.” Kevin Dover and Kelli Hilliard share a special slow dance. Senior Ball 47 Although Northside is building on, we do hang on to favorite traditions such as dinner theater. Dinner theater is an unforgettable experience for both the audience and performers. This year’s dinner theater was held on February 3rd and 4th, at Parkwood Ele- mentary school. As always, there were many hungry, culture seeking people waiting to be filled with a delicious spaghetti dinner and wonderful acting, dancing, and singing. Af- ter a few opening words by Mr. Horne, the thespians of troop 2892 performed various acts, There was a wide variety of music and dance. Later, after an in- termission, the One Act performed once again for the community. zt : 5 H z : SgsxSe s¥sz sr ! HH ti 3 g y + az : ut : Richelle Robi and Dawn Carpenter busily collect empty plates and glasses. These folks appear relieved to be through DINNER THEATER £ Comes to Northside Kenitra Burnette presents in song, “Out Here On My Own Corey Dinkins is half of the duo that Dana Harrell, Elaine Summers, Beth won the 1988 lip sync contest at the Scott, and Lisa Davis are not sure how . many gallons of tea this crowd is going to drink. Al , % - “Si s6 uaa © 7 sani i if JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A Night to Remember On May 6 the 1989 Junior- Senior Prom took place at the Radisson Inn. That night with any sockef event gener- ated through the whole school, including those that glamorous appearance with every aaa Mere was also gentle-colored exterior and a pair of match) wer to sup- For this group of young people, the © Christina Harwell and date stop for a fun has just started, snack before the shack. Swaying to the music are Heath (Right) Carla Buckles and her date rest hard, and tiring but obvoiusly ' 4 Martin and Bonnie Baker. before they get their picture made. not discouraging because the : excitement lingered on. 50 Junior-Senior Prom Wow! What a tux! Gill Gordon is There is no doubt that Marcy Mont- stepping out in style at this prom —_fort and Selena Evans are having a with his white cane and gloves. | good time. Smiles like those are a know his date can't be far behind. —_real pick-me-up. Don Hudson surely took out time to attend the Prom and show off his great wardrobe with a great physique. Junior-Senior Prom 51 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A Night to KX OSS Remember OOK (cont.) After the proper at- tire was found, RELIEF was the main thought. Then, the only hold up was anxiously waiting for someone to ask or This group is looking for “good vibrations” in more ways than one. a in Kim and Keith Sutton believe the ( H dance floor is the place to be. eat 52 Junior-Senior Prom Scott Eldridge and Meredith | Wyanette Moody and Tim Right McDonald head for the dance floor (above) do a little investigation in a frenzy of excitement that night near the table before they decide to call it quits. David Grace and Grace Taylor just couldn't let the night go by without showing it all on camera Junior-Senior Prom 53 1989 Awards’ Night On May 29, 1989, the annual Awards’ Banquet was held to honor all the students who exceeded in a particular subject or field. To be on top of all the rest is a hard task for anyone when there are so many others who could very well have the top spot. For their hard work, they received certificates, trophies, and some seniors scholarships. To be on top gives one a sense of accomplishment. It is these things that gives a person the confi- dence needed to succeed and these students that help make Northside a School of Excel- lence. Ricky McClellen and Mike Hester proudly pose for the Georgia Scholor award that they received. rr ee eee i Ne Fert ATS Snare ia ae oe eee 54 Awards’ Night 1989 Literary Competition oe oe | This year’s literary contes- tants competed well in every category. Especially notable was the Debate Team which won not only a hard-fought region battle but also a very competetive state contest. Northside also won the region 1 Act Play and was runner-up in the state contest. This year’s literary team won re- gion and state honors by ac- cumulating the most points in overall competition. North- side is very proud of its re- cord of winning so many state and region contests. v7.7 0 Oo ¢ 4 0°9%e% ¢ re, o,¢ o , Mike Hester competed in Boys’ Extemporaneous Speaking, Debbie Gee participated in Girls’ Oral Interpretation, and Phil Little competed in Boys’ Oral Interpretation. 56 Literary Competition 4 5252505250505 —MASASSOOS RASS C5 0525 ROOOOOO ON Contestants in the Literary Contest are Julie Moeller, Daydra Cain-Dodson, Jonathan Simon, Sherri Mc Elroy, De Gee, Angela Bolden, Susan Phillips Parkerson, Alisha Willis, Millie Littlefield, Phil Little, Scott Eldridge, John Crock Scott Culpepper, Jonathan Smith, Ashleigh Andrews, Mike Hester, Jerry Mc Gahagin, and Bridget Cooper. Julie Moeller represented Northside in Home Eco- nomics and placed first in the region with her presentation. Julie spent many hours working on her project so that she could represent her school well. Pal od of of iC Ee eo ¢ CO Se Sa orere® | ‘ id Elroy competed in Girl's Essay and Mike in Boy's Essay. Alisha i represen ted Northside in Girl's Spelling. Each one of these students did an excellent ef Star Student Teacher and Quiz Bowl — ed = - - jagee geeee’'@a Mike Hester was named Star Student Quiz Bowl contestants are John Crocker, with a score of 1350 on the SAT. Mike has ‘Travis Griner, Tolga Musa, Chad Wal- made a name for himself at Northside in ters, Richard Coulombe, Jennifer many different areas. For three years he | Rogers, Casey Dement, David Slusher, has been a vital part of the Debate Team and Mike Hester. Their sponsor is Mrs. and several other academic competitions. Mary Beth Henke, a teacher in the Rarely beaten, Mike has long been a feared Honor's program at Northdside. They opponent in any competition he enters. He entered several competitions and plans to attend West Georgia College on a _—placed very well in each of them. full debate scholarship. He chose as his Star Teacher Mr. Bruce Rogers, his Debate Coach. He chose Mr. Rogers as his Star Teacher because of their long association in Debate. Both of these men are to be congratulated for their many successes. Scholarship Winners For the hard work they've done, a total of twenty- ————— Te ul four seniors received scholarships. Scholarships var- im Vf ; eecce E ied from as far as Washington, D.C., lowa, and —SSSCC Ces S0 6 gases Snes! UL bo eee Florida, to as close as Macon, Georgia. Mrs. Summers TELE TY — {| peel | yp put in long hours to get all of the paperwork WmmPttEEPER, Ne i organized for the seniors’ applications to the differ- | seeneeee ¥ ent colleges. Scholarships for high academic achieve- ments and for excelling athletic abilities were given out among Northside’s senior class. The Presidental Scholar was based strictly on SAT scores. To receive this scholarship, scores on the SAT had to be at least - 1300. . a Pebeers Usually applications for scholarships are sent off te ’ soon after Christmas. Whether or not the student will receive the scholarship is not known until spring. Out 58 Scholars © | z _ 7 2} r PE SESEE SS: 434437 ial : : SCHOLARSHIPS Stace Sees bed . . Samantha Bozeman Oglethorpe College; Lindy Feightner Georgia College; Caleb Carter Washington University VFW Ladies Aux. National Foundation Georgia Fed. of Women; Douglas Frank Macon College Chapter of Students in Free Interprise; Malanie Harrison West Georgia Presidential Scholarship; Michael Hester West Georgia College Presidential Scholor Debate Scholarship; Don Hudson Georgia Southern Football Scholarship; Derrick Temple Marian Military Institute Football Scholarship; Dominic Turner Marian Military Institute Football Scholarship; LaTonya Dodson Brewton Parker Basketball Scholarship; Phil Little : ; a. : Webster University; (seated from left to right) Lisa Parnell, Mark Hester, Dominic Turner (standing from left to right) Penny Stanescu, Wesley Pickins, Chris Gary Matthews pee. eels fans Carle C. Conway Scholarship Florida Incentive Scholarship; Erick Parker SS I aca tne R= eae: -— senna an ee ee cacqnaadacealé j . College of Charleston Scholarship; : -— Karen Parrish Georgia Spirit oad Miss Spellman College Alumni; Penny Stanescu Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship Cambridge Scholar Rhodes College 3 4 Tuition Williams College Grant; Boselie left to right) Samantha Bozeman, Lisa Edge, Tonya Robinson (standing from left to right) Erick Parker, Jonathan Smith, Kaci Jonathan Simon, Gary Matthews Scholars 59 3rd Year Recipients: (bottom row from |-r) Susie Santos Penelope Stanescu Sandra Nichols (middle row from |-r) Patrick McClellan Michael Hester Franklin McGrath (top row from |-r) Lisa Edge Michelle McClish Tonya Boselie Dr. Chapman humors the audience with a joke during his speech. Molly Cooper happily receives her sweater and certificate given by Mr. Ginn, Top 5% 61 1989 Spring Musical THE BOYFRIEND comes to Northside. This year’s musical, sponsored by the Thes- pians, was THE BOY- FRIEND. The story takes place at Madame Dubon- net's Finishing Schoo! on the outskirts of Nice, France. The play is set in the 1920's, and the cos- tumes used in the play were very colorful and pretty. The play centers on all the girls at the Finish- ing School having a boy- friend except Polly Ashleigh Andrews is Madame Dubonnet and Frank McGrath is Percival Browne. As Bobby and Maise, Will Williford and Michelle Smith dance the Charleston. Madmae Dubonnet comforts Polly Browne because Polly has no boyfriend. Matt Shultz as Alphonse and Lisa Brewer as Nancy dance to a musical number. 62 Spring Musical Browne. That problem is, of course, solved by the end of the play. The play featured sixty- four students who were on stage, and fifty-four stu- dents who participated in the set crew, costumes and orchestra. The play also had a guest director, Chris Gillespie, and two guest choreographers, Rick and Terri D'Onofrio. The costumes were de- signed and supervised by Lynn Campbell and Marlys McMeans. The set was de- signed and built by Donna Havrilla and Jim Maine. The orchestra was con- ducted by Jim Langly with Michele Dyal as accompa- nist. French teacher Lori Russo served as dialogue coach. After their routine, Milli Littlefield as Polly and Brian Carpenter as Tony decide to go to the ball togeth- er. On the beach Polly and Tony dream of a future together. In exotic masks and costumes for the costume ball that evening are the girlfriends Richelle Roby, Dawn Carpenter, Jennifer Miller, and Lisa Brewer. Jennifer Miller and Rob Gordon are exciting dancing the sizzling Carnival Tango. Greg Boatwright as Brockhust Dawn Carpenter as Dulcie sing “It's Never Too Late.” Spring Musical 63 THE BOYFRIEND provides great entertainment! The following participated in the show: Michele Smith, Dawn Carpenter, Richelle Roby, Lisa Brewer, Millie Littlefield, Ashleigh Andrews, Kiersten Bush, Will Will- iford, Franklin McGrath, Brian Carpenter, Greg Boatwright, Jillian Moore, Josh Ray, Rob Gordon, Jeniifer Miller, Todd Mcin- nis, Matt Shultz, Phil Lit- tle, Robin Harbin, Derrek Lumsden, Kenitra Burnet- te, Corey Dinkins, Venus Wilson, Sean Dinkins, Elaine Summers , Mark Thompson, Shelley Legaspi, Masashi Nishimura, Marca Mimbs, Mike Hester, Becky Buller, Chris Stanford, Melanie Stephen, Russ Brand, Tara Amos, Johnny Bagley, Lisa Davis, James Schoenhoiz, Sandra Nichols, Keith Leary, Angela Bolden, Scott Eldridge, Dana Har- rell, Alan Smith, Johnnetta Striking a pose at the end of “Safety in Numbers” is Michelle Smith and her beaux. Picture perfect on the beach are Dawn Carpenter, Lisa Brewer, Richelle Roby, and Jennifer Miller. Polly and Tony find they are a perfect match as they sing their song “I Could Be Happy With You.” 64 Spring Musical L. Bowser, Shermanda Bowser, Wanda Brockett, Monica Brown, Daydra Cain-Dotson, Lindy Feightner, Holly Hardison, Patricia Luther, Christina Mc Clish, Bonnie Nichols, RoiAnn Pulliam, Jennifer Rogers, Beth Scott, Valerie Sell, Angie Slagle, Jeanie Stotler, tara Thomas, Lisa Tubbs, Kim Waters, Vicky Williams. The director was Ray Horne, who was as- sisted by Rick Unruh. sat Ashleigh Andrews as Madame Du- bonnet tries to cheer up Polly, played by Millie Littlefield, at the Carnival Ball. Greg Baotwright as Lord Brockhurst treis to drag Jill Moore as Lady Brockhurst off the stage in one of the funnier scenes of the play. The entire cast puts on masks and costumes for the Carnival Ball as they join in on the shows’s jazziest song “The Riveria.” As Hortense sings a number about Nice, the city they are in, she says it’s “Nicer in Nice.” o ¢¢ 1 = ey Ruri, ¢ o ¢¢ o e° ¢¢+¢¢ 070% 0%e% ¢ � ° ?e? ee ee oe ¢¢ ¢ 0% 5% ¢¢ ¢ ¢¢ ar inlaedil esis 35 3 sit: ue ay baal s i = 2 = = me “x he = mn FE =) Rick D'Onofrio coached all the dancers) in the style of the 1920's dances. He served, along with his wife Terri, as guest choreographers. Mr. Horne gathers the cast into a big circle for a pep talk before they go onstage for the night's perfor- mance. the set during class. Jill Catey, Kim Brock, Wendy Brunson and Alisha © Mike Dyer and Eddie Oliver work frantically to finish Willis of the costume crew enjoy watching the show. an entry way for the Carnival Ball scene. the set crew, supervised by Mrs. Havrilla and Mc Mrs. McMeans has helped Mrs. Campbell for ten Maine, pose backstage between set changes. years with the costume designs and with the sewing. pring Musical 67 Senior Picnic Seniors Rock the Park! of the year as a final “aloha” before graduation. In the past, the senior picnic has always been a time that se- niors had to say goodbye to some friends and party with Derek Lu the sun certified day off! 587 ug 68 Senior Picnic outstanding turnout as in the past, but those on hand feel that the picnic was a success despite the fact that many seniors decided to head straight to Lake Tobosofkee after graduation practice. In the tradition, there were wa- tergun fights, belly-flop con- tests, and all the barbeque, hotdogs, and hamburgers that seniors could eat. To some seniors, merely getting free food was a sign of suc- cess for the picnic, but most seniors feel there was more to a full day of partying and Ayres, Patricia Luther, and Lisa Burton take a break the picnic than that. The pic- nic is a time to have fun with not only your crowd but with the entire class; it's a time to be with friends you may not see after graduation; and last- ly, it’s the end of a world that many were anxious to leave three years ago but now find hard to let go of — it’s the end of their high school life. Mr. Mantiply dishes up some good ‘ole barbeque for Tonya Boselie and all the other hungry seniors. The Senior Execu- tive Body plans the picnic. A + R r Angi Bean and Tammy Darcey eat lunch talk, and watch boys together. After eating they pian to out the action at the poo For Dana Bragg, Kennon Brooks, Stephanie Gardner, and Lawanna Whitehead, the Se nior Picnic is not a place to say goodbye but merely a place to decide what to do next! John Rauls approaches the pool for Who could these cool dudes chilling at — Itseems that at D.L. Fountain Park, as it was some quick relief from the heat and — poolside be? Why, it's none other than Chris at school, football games, pep rallies, and in maybe a little horseplay with the girls at Ingram and Pam Shiftlet! Nice shades, guys! the community, SENIORS RULE! poolside! Senior Picnic 69 Graduation 1989 Mother Na- ture strikes for the sec- ond year! On June 5, 1989, as the seniors gathered at Interna- tional City Stadium for gradu- ation, their hopes for a tradi- tional graduation were shat- terd when a sudden thundershower sent everyone to his car for shelter. Mr. Dyson announced that gradu- ation would be held at the ie | sear ¢ “ ; ’ Z Ave Civic Center at 7:00. Although ene nm ¢ | seniors were disappointed at . , , 4 i the change in location, gradu- = | ; . ation went as planned. The c = Civic Center was filled to ca- pacity with relatives and friends as approximately three hundred seniors were awarded their diplomas. At the beginning of the ceremo- ny school superintendent Dr. Harold Chapman spoke brief- ly to the many people gath- ered in the Civic Center. Some change in plans were necessi- tated by the change in venue. The band and chorus, who traditionally perform at grad- uation, could not perform as planned because of lack of space. Therefore the tradito- nal alma mater and various inspirational songs had to be ommitted from the program. As Mr. Dyson presented each diploma and shook the hand of each graduate, assistant principals Charlott Moore and Alton Mattox and instruction- wcrc revered Jan Melnick bles with fellow | Mr. Maine talks to the crowd as they | : x — jan Melnick assem | uate. bmp ol ognteandl seniors before the thunderstorm. enter the graduation exercises. in the handing out of diplo- Seniors rush to line up before the 70 Graduation Before giving out diplomas, Princi- Parents, friends, and relatives wait pal Edward Dyson challeges all patiently in the rain for the doors to graduates to fulfill their potential the Civic Center to open and for and realize their dreams. graduation to begin. Houston County Superintendent Dr. Harold Chapman welcomes everyone to graduation and praises the 1989 senior class for all of their successes during their twelve years of school. Channel 41 news interviews Kellie Hilliard, Mike Hester, Robin Har- bin, Susie Santos, Pam Shiftiet, Jason Baily, and Tonya Robinson. Graduation 71 A Civic Center Graduation A tradition changed but still mean- ingful! As seniors and well-wish- The graduating class of 1989 as- Valedictorian Penny Stanescu receives sembles before graduation. her diploma Mr. Dyson, Lisa Parnell begins graduation with the invocation. Salutatorian Jalanda Standard of- Jonathan Smith receives his diplo- fers the welcome to faculty, par- | maand a congratulatory handshake ents, and relatives on behalf of the — from Northside’s principal Edward graduating class of 1989. Dyson. Phe J : s Calne } Wei eyh Pet i : a « In his speech “Revelations”, Mike Hester discussed all that Northside students have accomplished during the years they were at Northside. Charlott Moore and Donna Havrilla help line up seniors while Jalanda Standard and Lisa Parnell look on. Graduation 73 Mrs. Strait and |Mrs. Holland discuss the evel nings’ hors d'oeuvres at ithe FBLA reception. These members of FCA decorate their float for the Homecoming Parade ‘ee These ROTC girls are a familiar sight as they practice in front of the school each Christie White practices her featured act with the rest of the majorettes afternoon ANCHOR ANCHOR ANCHOR Julie Weatherford ts learning some helpful, practical self defense tech niques from a retired police officer. Meredith McDonald, Jennifer R dings, and Jalanda Standard rest after an early morning of working for the March of Dimes’ Walk a-Thon ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS President Kim Melvin Vice President julie Weatherford Secretary Lisa Edge Senior Representative Kathy Butler Treasurer Monica Brown 76 Anchor Club The Northside High 1988-89 An- chor Club was sponsored by Ms. Yongue. They held meetings on Wednesday or Friday mornings at 8:00. The girls who wish to join the club must first pass initiations and regularly attend meetings. Among their activities this year was the March of Dimes Mother's March. The Anchor club called for donations for this organization. Club members assisted the participants in the walk- a-thon. They received a plaque for supporting and contributing to the Mother's March. In the spring, the Anchor club sponsored an evening long self defense class for young women who were interested in learn- ' ing how to protect their bodies against an attacker. The course was very helpful and was appreciated by all who attended. Since the group started so late in the year the num- bers were not as high as years before. The group is looking forward to next year and anticipates a growth in membership. . te aoe | ra ’ : “a pony ANCHOR ANCHOR ANCHOR Monica Brown Jalanda Standard Julie Weatherford Jennifer Ridings Daphne Thomas Meredith McDonald Julie McDaniel Kim Melvin Jennifer Ridings and Daphne T practice and polish their ne oped self-defense skills sored hy the Anchor Club ciass sponsored Dy re ANC ot UI Balloons, blown up by the Northside High School Anchor members, were used to start the Annual Walk-A-Thor sponsored by the March of Dime Anchor Club 77 _ACCOUNTIN This year, Northside had an asset added to its variety of clubs. Mrs. Renee Horton sponsored the Accounting Club. The purpose of the club is to promote accounting, its usefulness, and its impor- tance. The club got off to a good start with seventeen members and officers ready and willing to work. The club had weekly meetings in the mornings. The club participated in the annual Christmas door contest by decorating Mrs. Kins- aul’s office door. Also, in recognition of her devotion and hard work, Mrs. Kinsaul was hon- ored by the club with a party, refreshments, and lunch allowance. The club is looking forward to many more successful years at Northside. Officers for the 1888-89 school year are Jonathan Smith, Phil Little, Robin Harbin, Samantha Bozman, and Lisa Lowe The members of the Accounting Club enjoyed a party with Mrs. Sue Kinsaul, Northside High School's bookkeeper. Bottom (left to right) — Jonathan Smith, Phil Little, Samantha Bozman, Robin Harbin, Lisa Lowe, Kem Baker, Angie Slagle: Middle (left to right) Monica Brown, Renee Petties, Saramada Matthews, Kelly Howell, Lori Cook, Lori Cook, Roni Hevican, Lisa Shealy, Alicia Wynn: Top (left to right) — Darius Solomon, Bernard Norwood Sponsor — Mrs. Renee Horton 78 Accounting Club ART CLUB ART CLUB ART CLUB Jeff Gleaton makes sure the pottery is carefully placed on the shelves During class, Lisa Hoyt, Alisha Willis, and Samantha Bozeman look over their art projects The Northside High School Art Club met every Tuesday in Mr. Maine's room at break. The club is opened to any student who is interested in art, and one does not have to be taking an art class to join the club. The Art Club sponsored several events during this past year. The events included holding art shows at the Houston County Fair and sponsoring the annual Student Art Exhibition held at the Houston Mall. The Art Club also helped decorate for various events held around the school such as the football and basketball ban- quets, and various performances put on by the Thespians. The club has a number of people with many different talents who are able to express themselves through the able guidance of their sponsor Mr. Jim Maine. Art Club 79 The annual staff, sponsored by Susan Harden, had quite a task this year in producing a 300 plus page annual. The annual staff class had to be dropped and all of the work had to be done at home or after school. Conse- quently, the bulk of the work fell to a few people. Putting out a book of this size requires much time and planning. There are always deadlines to meet and pictures that have to be taken. as; Rob Gordon and Andrea Allen served as staff photographers. The events section was designed by Samantha Bozeman and Lindy Feightner. The sophomore sec- tion was done by Peter Dough- tery, the junior section was done by Camishe Clarke, and the se- nior section was done by Amy Wilson. Camisha Clarke also did the faculty section. Arnissa Fer- guson did most of the work on the club section. Others who helped: Jalanda Standard Kelli Hilliard Lisa White Lisa Lowe Robin Harbin Andrea Allen Melanie Harrison Stacy Hogg Brian Carpenter Greg Boatwright Susie Santos Gill Gordon Camisha Clarke is shown drawing one of her many interesting layouts designs for the yearbook 80 Annual Staff Rob Gordon served as the annual staff photographer and took many of the photographs for the book Arnissa Ferguson spent many afternoons working layouts and copy for the annual fr Lindy Feightner looks over some photo graphs to decide which ones she wants to use Samantha Bozeman is caught by the camera as she iS WOrking On a CluD layout Alexis Ande looks at the many photographs = Peter Doughtery spent many hours working taken during the ‘88-89 school year on the sophomore section of the annual Amy Wilson served as co-editor along with Jalanda Standard Both helped plan the theme of the '88-89 Aquila Annual Staff 81 JE WIND BAND BLUE WIND BAND During the month of August, Northside's Blue Wind Band begins practice on the new shows and music for the year. The band plays not only Mexican style music but also the latest hits of the year to “spiffin” things up a bit. Their perfor- mances are nice to watch during half - time, but the students of Northside really enjoy them when they are at the afternoon pep rallies. At the pep rallies, the band members can loosen up and just enjoy. During the concert season, the band puts on a Christmas concert and also does a concert in the spring. The band did exceptionally well at the 1988-89 Festival. The Blue Wind Band received straight supuriors at festival this year by earning all superior ratings. In the beginning the tension was high, but in the end everyone could relax with a smile. The band had to work hard concert season, but it was well worth it. To celebrate a job well done, they had cake and punch during a practice. The band is under the direction of Jim Langly, a Northside graduate. Mr. Langly attended the University of Georgia where he was a member of the Red Coat Marching Band and the Jazz Band. He has been at Northside for two years now. The following are members of the band: (top row) Nketra Carner; Chis Phillips; Ricky Nash; (second row) Kristie White; Leslie Owens; John Patrick; Narika Wyatt; Clint Lowe; Steve Varnadoe; Johnny Thomas; Nicole Powell; Carlos Anderson; Rob Dodson; Demetria Harris; Heather Nolan; (third row) Sharon Holcomb; Lechell Pitts; Mi- chelle Smith; Tracey Self; Deborah Michael; Carl Dammann; Lloyd McDonald; Mickey Copeland; Matt Ostrouder; Sharon Calhoun; Amy Parton; Lori Cook; (fourth row) Gwen Davis; Rhonda Taylor; Liz Gallardo; Ruth Marie Bieber; Dawayne Snyder, Brian Kiser; Wendy Spencer; Ty Long; Erik Carter; Roger Blizzard; Ronnie Hevican; Jeri Lea During 2 few of the football games, the band had to break out the old raincoat 82 Blue Wind Band Walker; Tonya Boslie; (fifth row) Dana Woods; Jennifer Harrell; Andrea Smith; Dee Dee Holley: Paige Haggard; Tonya Cartwright; Valerie Burnett, Julie Sullivon, P.J. Durris; Dianne Parris; Cindy Hosner; Kelly Hinkle; Wendy Evans; (sixth row) Leslie Dyson; Angela Waters; Cristie Wilson; Christina Whitehead; Yvonne Grzenkowicz; Lisa DeHart, Bonnie Baker; Joanie Kothanek; Randy Brono; Karen Parish; Cindy Slaughter; (seventh row) Jill Catey, Miki Bowman; Kim Walters; Nicole Smith; Cheryl Robinson; Tiffani Kovach; Kelly Joseph; Daydra Cain-Dodson; Wendy Bouman; Ashleigh Andrews; Stephanie Broome; (eighth row) Tracy Cope; Millie Littlefield; Trina Wholey, Tiffany Pogue, Mendie Nord; Becky Nord; Krisen Lockhart; Kim Hamilton; Kelly Howell, Carla Fau- scett; Andrea Hodge; Lisa Brown; (bottom row) Jennie Peterson; Julie Weatherford With their instruments and chair, Rob Dodson and Kim Walters head to the gym for the pep rally BLUE WIND BAND BLUE WIND BAND The booster club gave the band a well deserved cake with their superior rating on the top , ., Lt —— eee “es én ii Peal , a Bonie Baker and Jennifer Castonguay take time out from their music to clown The band waits in the Miller Hill Plaza for the Christmas parade to begin Blue Wind Band 83 SS a BLUE WIND BAND BLUE WIND BAND votre v rN Saubovowte Kas = Ty . Loud 4 4 “ � 7 _ ¥ oS gl kara RE 2 a baa Nketia, Chris, and Chris jam at the morning pep rally The band members, flag corps, and majorettes practice daily from 3:45-5:00 The band and flag corps performs at half-time for the spectators 84 Blue Wind Band BLUE WIND BAND BLUE WIND BAND a The drummers prepare in the lobby for the first pep rally at break During class, the band watched their performance on television Mickey Copeland and Carl Damman stand out front with their trumpets Blue Wind Band 85 BETA This fall during football season the Beta Club sold Homecoming mums. This fund raiser was a big success for the Beta Club as usual. The club had one new sponsor this year, Mrs. Childs, and one returning sponor, Mrs. Coble, who so willingly volunteered for this tedious job as joint sponsors. Many afternoons these two teachers could be seen after school staying later than usual to work At the Beta Club initiation new club member Lisa Lowe is enjoying the punch that Michelle Smith is so graciously serving. Dr. Harold Chapman, the new school superintendent, presents Patti Purvis with her new Beta Club pin and certifi- cate at the intiation. BETA BETA on Beta Club activities. The other fund raiser was the selling of the ever popu- lar senior class tee-shirts. This year the shirts were an extremely big hit with the seniors because they had the Hard Rock cafe logo on the front and had all the graduating seniors’ names on the back of them.The selling of the tee-shirts proved to be the biggest fund raising success of the whole entire year. BETA y ee BE ya a 2 : 7 ee oa The Beta Club officers are Sandra Nichols, President; Kelli Hilliard, Vice President; Melanie Stephen, Treasurer; and Jonathan Smith, Sgt.at Arms. 86 Beta Club BETA BETA BETA _BETA __ BETA Jonathan Simon had the pleasure of introducing Dr. Harold Chapman who was the guest speaker for the Beta Club initiation Kelli Hilliard cut and served the deli cious cake for many of the parents and students who attended the Beta Club ceremony ger hs cial sitting I-r: Becky Bullard, Jonathan Smith, Sandra Nichols, Michelle Smith, Kelli Hilliard, Melanie Stephen, Wendy Bowman, Melody Cokerstanding I-r: Tara Amos, Christina McClish, Brian Carpenter, Suzie Santos, Wendy Bowman, Gary Matthews, Franklin McGrath, Robin Harbin, Scott Smith, Samantha Bozeman, Mrs. Childs, Ashleigh Andrews, Jalanda Standard, Lisa Lowe, Angela Bolden, Debra Michael, Kristen Lockhart, Patti Purvis, Tekeshia Thomas Beta Club 87 Concert choir is one of the many activ- ities Northside has to offer. In this class, all types of music are learned with all types of students to work with. To carry a perfect tune and to come in on time when directed to are some of the things required of each chorus member. One of the key points of chorus is patience. In chorus Mr. Unruh has the class constantly going over the same music again and again in order to get everything right. This year the choir per- formed with the Ensemble for the Christ- mas and sping concert. In the spring much hard work was done down to the last moment in preparation for festival. Their performance was rated as being superior. Once again their hard work paid off. i Mr. Unruh assists a student in her work during class to make sure she has everything correct Members of the Concert Choir (not in order of picture) are Kathy Addison, Andrea Allen, Ashleigh Andrews, Jennifer Bailey, Greg Boatwright, Angel Bowen, Lisa Brewer, Stephanie Broome, Daydra Cain-Dotson, Sharon Calhoun, Brian Carpenter, Dawn Carpenter, Julie Clift, Angela Cooper, Carmen Cranford, Mishan Davezan, Lisa Davis, Cory Dinkins, Prissy Gallegos, Cindy Godfrey, Rob Gordon, Robin Harbin, Kelli Hilliard, Sheree Jones, Sherell Jones, Michelle Kinnear, Derrick Lumsden, Pat Luther, Melanie Meisner, Bonnie Nichols, Masashi Nishimura, Philisa Oliver, Heather Phillips, Tanji Rambert, Angela Randalls, Karla Ray, Ramonica Richardson, Tonya Robinson, Richelle Roby, Kim Schall, James Schoenholz, Tracey Self, Alan Smith, Becky Smith, Kerry Stevens, Jeannie Stotler, Tara Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Mark Thompson, Ginger Wadsworth, Kelli Wilkins, and Gina Zimmerman. 88 Concert Choir vRIT), i | Lt Eh L L Ae VL Wy AN 1 ‘ X RSQQO™?®AN SN X SAN aS Andrea Allen assists Deadre Dennis on the piano during a concert outside. Mr. Unruh directs the chorus with great skill during the performance Kenitra Burnette shows her talent in music as she sings the solo part of the song Once again the chorus puts on an excellent performance for the faculty, students, and parents on a nice, clear evening to end the year successfully. Concert Choir 89 [a COMPUTER CLUB COMPUTER CLUB Since the development of the computer and the advancement of technology, the world has seen many changes in society and industry. These changes included bet- ter jobs with higher pay, thus requiring more knowledge of these new technologies. With these computers came the need for more knowledge of how they operate and how to operate them. Therefore, the Com- puter Club has joined together to learn these operations and to teach others of their knowledge. This information will be used in their future studies and even now in high school. There will be a bright future The members of the Computer Club are (standing) (sitting) Scott Lacy Melanie Stevens Richard Coulombe Christie Lutz Tom Stevens John Crocker John Stillwell Rob Dodson Stuart Arnett 90 Computer Club ahead for the members of this valuable club. Many occupations today deal with the usage of computers and an understanding of their operations. Since these operations become more complex with every new idea, it is imperative to learn them as they come along; therefore, a good head start is necessary. The basic operations of a com- puter can be taught in just about any area of the country. There are even manuals that give home instructions on how to run a computer. It is almost as easy as one... two... three. The club has their weekly meeting and some social conversation This club took a picture with a formal pose a ee. oa | FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA FCA One of the FCA leaders found a genuine costume for the pageant (below) Vicki Carreker did an outstand ing job as sponsor this year The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is nationwide organization that sponsors sportsmanship and friendship among all athletes. Since her first year at Northside three years ago, Vicki Carreker has spon- sored this group as well as the softball team. This connection with athletes gave her a personal relationship to many of the members of the club who played softball. Also, it gave her the experience needed to support this group of athletes around the school. Her guidance has brought excite- ment to this group of young people. The members of FCA make up various teams at school. These include Cheerlead- ers, football players, basketball players, baseball players, soccer team, tennis team, track team, and golf team. With all these different varieties of people came all the new and different ideas presented within the club. As time progressed, these athletes learned mutual respect for one another as well as other athletes around them. The values taught by every member for every member are important during playing time. Therefore, FCA is an important group in any Christian society today. The FCA officers (left) are Barry Robinson (President) David McGirt (Vice Pres.) Mark Thompson (Projects Chairman) Missy Collins (Treasurer) Kelli Hilliard (Secretary) Lisa Burton (Public Relations) Andrea Hutto (Vice President) The FCA members (above) are Wayne Thompson (seated) Dawn Luvette Lisa Lowe Lisa Baily Lisa White Brandy Barfield Philisa Oliver Dyron Adams (kneeling) Brad Durham David Shephard Don Hudson Scott Culpepper Sophia McGrady Robin Harbin Mark Thompson Angela Cooper Allyson Brack Lisa Burton (standing) Derek Watson Barry Robinson Joey Rigsby Johnny Parker Mitch Horton Andrea Hutto Kelli Hilliard Bill Fuqua Michelle Kinnear Johnny Bagley Gill Gordon Jill Moore Kevin Jernigan Shane Allen Eddie Oliver David McGirt Vicki Carreker DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE The Northside High School Debate Team brought home over 30 awards in 1988-89, as they debated the topic of retirement security in America. Three outstanding Seniors—Mike Hester, Penny Stanescu and Ricky Mc- : Clellen—received national recognition with i i | | i j i Hi the Degree of Special Distinction (Double ; Ruby) from the National Forensic League. 0066ee Sete At the Barkley Forum, hosted by Emory ; University, the Northside team of Hester and McClellen reached Octo-Finals in competition with approximately 150 teams. They did this a1 PT after defeating an excellent team from Pace s + ete ; Academy in Sexto-Decimos. Northside was one 7 : wary ee of only two teams from Georgia to reach Octo- Way . Finals at Emory this year. Hester received special recognition at Emory as one of the Top Twelve Individual Debaters out of approx- imately 300 in the tournament. Hester is the first Northside student to receive a speaker award at Emory in at least twenty years. Hester received many honors as an individ- ual debater during the season, including the First Place Speaker Award in varsity competi- tion at tournaments hosted by Carrollton High School, Warner Robins High School, Lee Coun- ty High School, Valdosta High School and West Georgia College. He was also First Place Speaker in the State AAAA Championship Tournament. Along with McClellen, Hester received an invitation to participate in the prestigious Tournament of Champions hosted by the University of Kentucky. The formal debate Ofticers: Projects Chairman, Ricky McClellen; President, Mike Hester; Vice President, Penny Stanescu; and Secretary, Chad invitation to participate in this tournament Walton was a singular honor. Northside claimed the Region 2-AAAA de- bate Championship over Warner Robins. This marked the twenty-third time that Northside took the Region Championship in the school’s twenty-six year history. Northside also took the State AAAA Debate Championship for the ninth Tite rf as time in the history of the school. The State 4b j | Championship Team was composed of Hester ze Mt Hil | and Stanescu on the Negative, with McClellen . and Bridgette Cooper (a Sophomore) on the Affirmative. The alternate for the Region-State Team was Chad Walton (a Junior). Cooper was one of several first-year debat- ers who did well this year. In addition to defeating Warner Robins at Region, Cooper and McClellen reached eliminations in varsity competition at Carrollton. Paired with Hester at Valdosta, Cooper reached Semi-Finals in Varsity Debate and received a Third Place Speaker Award. Chris McClellen and David Slusher did very well in several tournaments. Perhaps the most significant was Valdosta, where they won First Place in the Novice Division of Debate. Val- dosta was also a good tournament for Walton who took First Place as an individual speaker in Junior Varsity Debate. a 92 Debate LS Se | DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE DEBATE @ 2 Ricky McClellan practices his debate speech in front of his A fellows debaters . Ricky McClellan, Bridgette Cooper, Penny Stanescu and Mike a ze Hester received many honors at various tournaments The following are members of the Debate Team: Mike Hester, Penny Stanescu, Ricky MeClelien, Bridgette Cooper, Chad Walton, David Slusher, Chris MeClellen, John Thomas, Andrea Alman, Joy Marsh, Billy Heath, and Ronnie Brigmond John Thomas and Chad Walton take time out to discuss their next debate topic Mr. Rogers has an award winning debate team year after year. Mike Hester takes a break after some extensive research on his debate topics. DECA DECA DECA DECA The DECA Club, whose motto is Developing Future Leaders for Mar- keting and Distribution, holds monthly meetings in sponsor Larry Warmock's room. Some club mem- bers attended the Officer's Leader- ship Conference at Jekyll Island, the district competition in Augusta, the national competition in Atlanta, and the national competition in Orlan- do.The members competed for their school by submitting applications and essays dealing with their jobs. The club produced three district finalists: Lawerance Guillory, Jan Melnick, and Dianna Lane.These students got to compete in the dis- tict, state, and national competi- tions. Some of the activities the club was involved in during this past year were building the homecoming float, a new members’ initiation ceremony, an employer appreciation banquet, and several field trips. All students who are in the club hold some type of marketing job in the Warner Robins’ community. Deca member Trey Wilkins learns how hard and tedious it is to do inventory work in a department store atmosphere Mr. Warnock and his DECA students donated and decorated the Christmas tree in the lunchroom Chery! Wilbanks, DiAnna Lane, Tracey Biehl, Melanie Goff, and Marie Kemp passed out plaques during the DECA banquet The DECA club had a morning get together before school as Morris McDaniel, Cynthia Stripling, Erik Christianson, Shaun Lauer, and Sean Hill enjoy their refreshments 94 DECA A se aE | DECA DECA DECA DECA Attending the DECA club convention are Lawerence Guillory, Carol Rivers, Kevin Enkler, Shean Lauer, Karen Putting the finishing touches on the club's winning homecoming float are Parrish, Trey Wilkins, DiAnna Lane, Sean Hill, and Jan Melnick member s Melanie Goff and Pam Mines WELCOME DECA EMPLOYERS 21 YEARS ae The message board in the front of the school welcomes the employers to the annual Employer Appreciation Banquet The following are members of DECA: ( They are not listed in the order they appear in the picture.) Andrea Alexander, Tracy Biehl, Brad Bradley, Erik Christianson, Solomon Dent, Eric Deppen, Carol Douglas, Albert Dozier, Matthew Durden, Nicole Elliott, Kevin Enckler, Paul Findley, Richard Foster, Doug Frank, Truett Gaylor, Mellanie Goff, Lawerence Guillory, Stacy Hagwood, Tommy Hancock, Sean Hill, Lisa Jacobs, Tracy Jones, Marie Kemp, Kim Kotrick, Dianna Lane, Chris Lauer, Lori Laws, Robie Luna, Anna Malarchuk, Morris McDaniel, Cathi McSwain, Russell Meeks, Melanie Meisner, Jan Meinick, Pam Mines, Margaret Nettles, Janet Olive, Jeff Outz, Marissa Panzarella, Karen Parrish, Debbie Perry, Stacy Phillips, Amy Pinyan, Amy Pitts, Marsha Preskitt, Chris Radney, Carol Rivers, Sonya Sloan, Sandra Turner, Scott Whitfield, Cheryl Wil IL . ; Sean Hill, President of Deca, gets inducted into office by Mr. Warnock while bnaks, Trey Wilkins, Amy Wright, Charlene Wynn, sponsor, Larry Warnock the olor ofticers ‘teh. Thay ave Manis Uahin, See: Naan Pertah, ¥ President; Albet Dozier, Treas.; and Jan Melnick, Projects Chairman DECA 95 DCT DCT DCT DCT DCT DCT DCT DCT Diversified Cooperative Training Diversified Cooperative Training is a great addition to Northside. It the DCT members are in charge of gives students work experience they can use the rest of their lives. putting the letters up on the billboard to The DCT members have been very active. They have prepared _ inform students of the upcoming events Halloween bags for the mentally retarded. They hosted the employee employer banquet which was a grand success and also °C Students take a breather in be 4 x ° P : tween work to discuss the questions on sent representatives to the VICA Olympics. This year’s sponsor is their upcoming test and to have a few Mr. Hollowman. laughs (Not in order of picture) Derrick SCUPRIWiW Baas, Scott Barfoot, LeQuita Bar- rett, Barbara Bowen, Tony Bridges, Troy Brown, Jody Burkes, Tony Butts, Tammy Darsey, Glenn Faircloth, Tammy Glover, Chad Greathouse, Mike Lee, Wynette Moody, Todd Ro- bbins, Shelly Williams, Nicole Bender, Mitch Britt, Bryan Chris- ty, Davis Scott, Samantha Daw- son, Kieth Deal, Richard Douglas, Glenn Foster, Melinda Freeman, Kathy Gregory, Amy Moneyham, Bruce Phillips, John Piceno, Mic- helle Pulsifer, Tina Robinson, Jal- anda Standard, Mike Truitt, Jas- on Bailey, Jason Chappell, Robert Crook, Lynn Dillard, Randy Gar- dner, Earnest Harbin, Carder Gravitt, Debra Powers, Tim Thomas, Clint Webb, David McKinzie DIVERSIFIED OOPERATIV .¢ | = . 7a |, ee ed ‘ | ote Open to any student, male or female, enrolled in home economics classes, the FHA participates in a variety of activities. The FHA provided a service for all special events held at Northside. They were in charge of the food for the Miss Northside tea and the FBLA tea for employers. These students spent many long hours to prepare delicious treats for these teas. Members also participated in a variety of community activities. Although membership often varies because of differing enrollments in home economics, the club officers provide continuity that is so important in any organiza- tion. The club is ably sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Strait who has dedicated her time to see that the club is an important asset to the school. The following people are members of FHA: Amy Wilson, Lindy Feightner, Tressie Walker, Cindy Godfrey, Shannon Moore, Cynthia Slaughter, Nicole Register, Michelle Kinnear, Marca Mimbs, Robin Harbin, Kelly Pruett, and Ramonica Richardson. The Ensemble has had a very suc- cessful year. Because of their hard work and dedication, the Ensemble received Straight superior markings at Festival which was held at Mercer University in March on a rainy, drizzly day. Even after all of the bad weather and getting a little wet trying to get to the building, the Ensemble came out on top once again. Not only does the Ensemble display Wendy Brunsen, Becky Smith, and Scott Culpepper converse during the intermis sion of the Miss Northside Pageant in the lobby of the civic center Rochelle Roby, Ashleigh Andrews, and Millie Littlefield, members of the girls trio, sing for the FBLA employee appre ciation The Ensemble members performed several numbers at the Miss Northside Pageant as they have done for the past several years 98 Ensemble their unique singing talent at festival, but they also sing at school in front of the students and faculty. The Ensemble sings birthday telegrams when re- quested to and also sings at many community activities. The Ensemble performs at the Christmas concert each year, at the Miss Northside Pageant, and at their spring concert. This year they also performed at the Mock Elec- tion. aS i | ENSEMBLE ENSEMBLE ENSEMBLE The members of Ensemble are (not in order of picture) Ashleigh Andrews Patrick Barnes Angela Bolden Kenitra Burnette Dawn Carpenter Julie Clift Jim Crabtree Scott Culpepper Lisa Davis Scott Eldridge Angela Joyner Millie Littlefield Jerry McGahagin Todd Mcinnis Sandra Nichols Vashcon Robinson Richelle Roby Jonathan Smith Melanie Stephen Takisha Thomas Vern Wilson Lisa Davis and Angela Joyner wait to perform at the Miss Northside Pageant Scott Culpepper, Jonathon Smith, Scott Eldridge, and Jonathon Simon are all the members of the Boys’ Quartet (below) which entertain the audience at the FBLA reception Ensemble 99 The 1988-89 Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored Mrs. Mary Holland, participated in several conferences through- out the year. FBLA is an organiza- tion composed of juniors and seniors involved in the VOT work program. The FBLA officers at- tended the annual Leadership Conference that was held in At- lanta, GA during the fall semester of school. The 1988-89 FBLA officers includes President — Stephanie Bryant; Vice President — Sandy Kubia; Vice President — Lori McAllister; Secretary — Linell Jordan; Treasurer — Rho- nda Upshaw The largest event of the year for the FBLA was the Busi- ness ployee Appreciation Re- ception held during the spring semester on March 16, 1989. Each year the employees show their appreciation to their em- ployers by serving as hosts for the afternoon. The Emsemble and Trio served as the entertain- ment for the occasion. During the spring each student is given the opportunity to compete in certain events on a region level. Those students who place on a region level are then eligible to move on to the state level competition in Atlanta, GA. The FBLA provided the busi ness employees with loads of delicious food that Mrs. Ellen Strait prepared for the annual Business Employee Reception Becky Smith seems to not be able to decide on what she will eat as she awaits her turn in line for the deliciously pre pared food Sandy Kubia and Rhonda Up shaw are all smiles as they enjoy the buffet and take ad- vantage of this occasion by dressing up Seated (left to right): Lynn Wendler, Angela Abell, Angi Bean, Debbie Singletary, Dawn Kingsbury; Standing (left to right): Resa Owens, Sandy Kubia, Kim Joseph, Dee Krauter, Rhonda Upshaw, Patrick Calhoun, Nicole Walker, Gina Miller, Kim Melvin, Julie McDaniel, Leigh Bassett, Molena Cox, Suzy Culpepper, Lesa Pierce, LaRonica Stubbs Suzy Culpepper and some of the busi ness community gather around the punch bow! during the Boss Employee Reception Superintendant Harold Champman en joys being the evening's honored guest Officers: President — Stephanie 4S he talks with Stephanie Bryant and Bryant; Vice President — Sandy Kubia; Mrs. Holland Vice President — Lori McAllister; Secre tary — Linell Jordan; Treasurer Rhonda Upshaw ae’ Ris Seated (from left to right): Susan Phillips, Heather Livingston, Stephanie Bryant, Missy Bedsole, Dana Bragg, Amy Baldwin, Kaci Boulware, Dee Dee Wilson; Standing (from left to right): Lisa Brown, Linell Jordon, Angela Waters, Tracy Cope, Phyllis Dent, Patricia, Bostick, Tammy Burgess, Cathy Mantrida, Alischia Parmentier, Kim Rosario, Becky Smith, Pam Shiflet, Lori McAllister FBLA 101 This year the Flag Corps did an exceptionally good job under the leadership of Traci Cope, Andrea Hodge, and Millie Littlefield. This is the first year the Flag Corps had been headed by three captains whose organization was outstanding. The sponsor of the Corps was Mrs. Susuan Harden. The Corps started practice at the end of July and continued by themselves until the beginning of school. During the fall semester, regular practices were held with the rest of the band after school at Parkwood Elementary. Each week, new routines and dances were performed every Friday night at the half-time show. The Flag Corps decided not to attend camp this year because they wanted to spend time at home and work on their routines. The captains were responsible for making up the routines that were used each Friday. Through the '88-89 school year, these twenty- eight girls have become very close to each other. Their memories of Northside High School and their Northside High School Flag Corps days will remain with them happily forever. The 1988-89 captains were Andrea Hodge, Tracy Cope, and Millie Lit tlefield Flag Corps members march back into y : the stands after the pre-game show a ‘ em 5 ; 4 Bit) } ay) it The flag girls perform one of their many = outstanding halftime shows Z Members of the flag corps dance in the stands during the game 102 Flag Corps TE MEN Tt FLAG CORPS FLAG CORPS on™ ace Kelly Hinkle stands patiently at attention before the parade Top to b ottom: Jerri Lee Walker, Sharon Holcomb, Leslie Dyson Kelly Hinkle, Amy Partin, Jill Catey, Stephanie Broome, Lechelle Pitts, Sharon Calhoun, Gwen Davis, Dana Woods, Ronnie Hevican Cindy Slaughter, Windy Evans, Karen Parish, Capt. — Tracy Cope Lori Cook, Capt Millie Littlefield, Ashleigh Andrews, Capt Andrea Hodge, Lisa Brown, Angela Cooper, and Mikki Bowman The Flag Corps members show their spirit at one of the fall pep rallies wh e? My y ibe SS FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Northside’s French Club is an honored group of students. They have prepared themselves for the future by studying a foreign language that is world known and used. Many of them plan to someday visit France. This experience at home with the French courses will prepare them for that journey. They have learned about the French culture as well as the language. In order to intermix with the French people, they must be well-prepared for all situations. Therefore, Mrs. Lori Russo, the new sponsor of the club, has attempted to do so. She has faithfully guided these The members of the French Club are (not n order of picture) as follows Eric Lee Jill Catey Richard Coulombe Yonkita Huggins Dawne Lovett Tiquette Mason Kim Odom Amy Rowell Sharon Calhoun Belinda Callan Dena Douglas Sheree Griffin Ron Hall Kimberly Walters Ashleigh Andrews John Crocker Johnny Thomas Christine Traina Monica Rodreiguez Latonya Stinson So = a % 104 French Club students to an understanding of the French people, their language and their behavior. This knowlege will definitely help them in their future trips to France and other French-speaking countries. Since this is Mrs. Russo's first year sponsoring the club and her first year teaching French at this school, this involvement gave her the op- portunity to get to know some of the Students and their activities. She did a great job of leading a fine group of young people into expecting the best from them- selves and from those around them. She is a great teacher and a fine leader. Mrs. Lori Russo shares with the camera this delicious meal that will be enjoyed by the French Club Latonya Stinson, Yonkita Huggins, and Tiquette Mason share a seat while waiting for that meal LUB FRENCH CLUB The French Club officers are (from | to r) Latonya Stinson-Pres., Johnny Thomas-V Pres., Michelle Woodling-Proj. Ch., Regina Thibault-Sec. (not shown), and Yonkita Huggins-Treas. (also not shown) All of the French Club join together at a This meal included Coq au Vin, Broccoli with restaurant for a great French meal (top of page) Hollandaise Sauce, Rice Forentine, Salad Vinai grette, and Creme Caramel Mrs. Russo's husband joins the club at the restaurant for an elegant meal French Club 105 Jr. Civitan The Junior Civitan is an active part of community projects. Some of the Junior Civ- itan’s services include providing clothing for the Veteran’s Hospital, visiting the children’s ward at the hospital, and helping out with the Special Olympics each year. Not only have the Junior Civitan’s duties proven to be worth- while, these duties have also proven to be fun activities for the members. In the past, some Junior Civitan members have participated in a Skate-a-thon in order to raise money for different organizations. This year some Junior Civitan members went bowling with special education students as a service project. They also attended a convention at Jekyll Island. The club spent a weekend this spring at the Civitan Officers (bottom row from left to right) Robin Harbin, Jill Moore, Samantha Bozeman (top row from left to right) annual convention. The club is sponsored by La'Wanna Whitehead, Chad Gowan Mr. Gary Howard. (top to bottom from |-r) Jill Moore Brandi Barfield Sandy Kubia Allison Mimbs Rhonda Upshaw Sarah Horton April Perkey Jennifer Sutton Lynn Wendler Chad Gowan Leslie Sanders Brandi Palmer Christina Messer Kisha Robinson Lisa Lowe Jalanda Standard Nikki Williams Lindy Feightner Sophia McGrady Dana Harrell 106 Jr. Civitan Tan Robinson Tina Williams Renee Pettis Beth Scott Elaine Summers Lydia Thompson Becky Gunter Joy Grubb Lisa White Stacey Hogg Kelly Hamilton Kerry Stevens Alexis Ande Amy Martin Mr. Howard Robin Harbin Sirichada Matthews Lawanna Whitehead Christina Jackson Samantha Bozeman Angel Bowen |FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA FTA Officers (from the top of the steps to the bottom of the steps) Camisha Clarke, Kelli Hilliard, Karen Parrish, Susan Benton The FTA, which stands for Future Teachers of America, is co-sponsored by Mrs. Murchison, Mrs. Aldridge and Mrs. Combs. Recently formed, this club is made up of students who are interested in the career of teaching. During the course of the year, several projects were initiated to show teachers that they were appreciated and respected. At the beginning of the year, these future teachers presented new teachers with a basket of assorted materials that would aid them during the school year. At this time the students helped with bulletin boards and various other tasks associ- ated with the beginning of school. They also gave each teacher a name tag shaped in a way to symbolize the teacher's subject area. Another project the club undertook was a humorous newsletter with various aids to use when the teacher was tired or burned out from the rigors of teaching. During the school year several speakers talked the group to explain various aspects of teaching. One particul- ary interesting gueat speaker was Mrs. Pam Stanescu, the 1988 Teacher of the Year for Houston County. She spoke on the importance of teachers in the lives of young people. Her inspiring speech was enjoyed by both the sponsors and club members. The club is open to any student who is interested in pursuing a career in the teaching field. FTA club members (bottom row from |-r) Michelle Woodling Alexis Ande Andrea Alman Susan Benton Karin Parrish Robin Harbin Saramada Matthews Lisa Lowe (top row) Melody Coker Wanda Brockett Penny Stanescu Don Hudson Gill Gordon Jonny Parker Becky Buller Camisha Clark Kelli Hilliard HISTORY CLUB HISTORY CLUB The NHS History Club has been going strong for seven years now. The members of the club strive to make history a big part of their lives. Its members visited Hawkinsville this past year to see Dukakis give an election speech. Going to Hawkinsville was an opportunity of a life- time for many of the clubs members. The club also sponsored a mock election this year. To have a part in the election the students had to try out in front if three judges. The three judges were Mr.Rogers, Mrs.Combs and Mr.Boyd.The mock election was a great suc- cess. During February, which is Black History month, the club highlighted special moments in Black History each day over the intercom. The club also highlighted special moments such as the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Under the direction fo Mrs. Newberry and through the excellent work of its members, the history club has been capable of making 1988-89 an excellent year. The club hopes to keep history a big part of everyone's life. The history club meets every Tuesday at break in room 53. From left to right seated: Sirimada Matthews, Maria Kemp, Renee Petties kneeling: Lisa Lowe, Penny Stanescu; Standing: Ryan Harkness, Robin Harbin Gary Matthews, David Cearns, Phil Little, Lou Napolitano At their meeting, Mike Hester, along with the other members, sits to think of the best presentation for the 1989 Presidential Election Officers from left to right (bottom) Sirimada Matthews, Lisa Lowe; (top) Renee Petties, Maria Kemp 108 History Club HISTORY CLUB While in the bleachers, Robin Harbin and Lisa Lowe enjoy their moment of relaxation in the breeze after a tiring day The history club snaps the picture of Mr. Dukakis as he walks through the cheer ing crowd to shake the hands of his supporters HISTORY CLUB With hats, signs, an ballons in hand, the history club members prepare to leave school for the big Presidential ralley in Hawkinsville Club members join other Dukakis fans during the ralley on a bright and sunny Saturday morning History Club 109 MAJORETTES MAJORETTES MAJORETTES To be a part of the majorette squad, much time and practice is put in during the summer before school begins and also practice daily after school during the fall. The girls are sponsored by Mrs. Carita Walker. Majorettes add a little something extra to the half-time routine by twirling their batons and doing their dance routines. Not everyone can twirl a baton. That is why only the most talented are chosen to represent Northside. The girls make it seem so easy to twirl a baton, but dropping the baton is easier if one does not have the coordination. Anytime there is a group, everyone's cooperation is needed in order for the group's effort to work suc- cessfully. There are always problems to work out, but a group with close relations can pull through. By watching the girls perform during the football season, it is evident that they have a good working relationship. The majorettes march down Watson Blvd. ahead of the band during the Christmas parade Majorettes, Kristi White and Leslie Owens, are a familiar part of the daily practices that are held after school A dedicated person with a “nack” for organization is needed to keep everything running smoothly; that is manager Brandi Barfield’s job 110 Majorettes Majorette Majorette Captain Kristi White Leslie Owens The majorettes are a familier sight during the half-time performances Majorette captain, Leslie Owens, and her escort are among those seniors honored and presented to the student body during the Homecoming assembly Majorette Heather Nolan Majorettes 111 The Prayer Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Strait, meets every Tuesday in room 28. This year the club has had many guest speakers come and either speak to the group or sing for them. The guest speakers are sometimes ministers from the local community or former students who attended Northside. The speakers represent dif- ferent denominational groups. The club is open to any interested student who wants to come to the Tuesday meetings. The meetings are usually well attended, and some of the meetings have even been held in the cafeteria or in the chorus room because of overflow crowds. One of the projects of the club this year has been to visit the nursing homes at Christmas time. The officers for this year's Prayer Club are President — Melanie Stephen; Vice President Mark Thompson; Secretary Becky Buller; Treasurer Shane Spell; Project Chairman Caleb Carter; Sponsor Mrs. Strait The following are members of this year's prayer club: (front row) Becky Smith, Tina Williams, Daydra Cain-Datson, Lisa White, Pat Luther, Angel Bowen; (second row) Nichole Smith, Bonnie Baker, Mark Thompson, Wayne Thompson, Angela Bolden, Amy Partin, Becky Buller, Valerie Sell, Melody Coker; (third row) Jennifer Bailey, Missy Collins, Lisa Lowe, Janette Totler, Angela Cooper, Sheree Griffin, Lydia Thompson, Chad Walters, Jennifer Rogers, Holly Hardison, Melanie Stephens; (fourth row) Rob Gordon, John Crocker, Frank Graham, J.J. Travers, Tara Thomas, Caleb Carter, Kelli Hilliard; (fifth row) Ashleigh Andrews, David Shepard, Carmen Cranford, Beth Scott, Elaine Summers, Amanda Pays, Josh Ray, Marca Mimbs, Johnny Bagley, Robin Harbin, Scott Culpepper, Andrea Hutto, David McGirth, Mitch Horton, Barry Robinson, Jerry McGahagan, and Shane Spell 112 Prayer Club The Northside High School Pep Club was kept busy during the year, especially during football. The members spent many afternoons after school painting signs and then spent more time hanging them up at the games. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Dunstan, who has sponsored the club for several years. The members held several car washes this year to help pay for the paints to make those colorful signs. The efforts the group made during the year did much to heighten Eagle spirit. Members named in alphabetical order: Stephanie Aaron, Tommy Benningfield Wanda Brockett, Becky Buller, Melody Coker, Richard Coulombe, Chris Edwards Jennifer Elvins, Prissy Gallegos, Sheree Griffin, Travis Griner, Kim Hamilton Deanna Hillock, Stacy Hogg, Keith Leary, Gayla Lewis, Travis Lung, Pat Luther Kristi Lutz, Jerry McGahagin, Shannon Moore, Richard Nester, Bonnie Nichols Sandra Nichols, Janet Olive, Diane Parris, Renee Petties, Valerie Sell, Earl Story Elaine Summers, Stephanie Sweat, Lydia Thompson, Veronica Torres Paula Trotti, Chad Walters, Tina Williams, Venus Wilson, Vern Wilson A Pep Club member shows her school spirit by selflessly painting a The Pep club officers worked hard to guide the rest of the members The Pep Club members, whose names are listed above gather spirit sign even though every one has gone in the many projects the club undertook, especially during the fall in the gym for their yearly picture semester. Pep Club 113 ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC THE PURPOSE OF ROTC The purpose of ROTC is to build better citizens, to strenthen character, to teach re- sponsibility, and to acquaint cadets with the aerospace age and careers of the Air Force. Most importantly, the Junior ROTC helps one to become a leader who is confident, self — reliant and self — diciplined.The ROTC offers, after a three — year Aerospace Science pro- gram in Air Force Junior ROTC, students important opportunities such as the eligibility to enter the Air Force two pay — grades higher than other enlistees, to get uniforms, insignia and ROTC textbooks free, to receive credit for the first year of a four — year Air Force ROTC college program, to nominate qualified candi- dates for an Air Force Academy appointment, and to award an Air Force ROTC Four — Year ‘ Engineering Scholarship to a qualified cadet. Lt. Col. (Ret.) C. £. Pat Mahaffey, Aerospace Science © SMSGT (Ret.) Bob Turpin, Asst. Aerospace Science Instructd Students may enter the program as tenth octryctor 18 yrs 6 yrs C COL Franklin McGrath C COL Kevin Burris C MAJ) Chad Frost Group Commander Group Commander Squadron Commander ry . | a C CAP Rusty Wassom C CAP Eric Parker C LT Danny Nottis C LT Richard Nester Flight Officer Flight Officer Flight Officer Flight Officer 114 ROTC SABRE TEAM: Capt. John McAlister (from left to right) James Bunker, Danny Nottis, Scott Bowen, Wes Pickens, Kevin Burrism, Derek Watson, Steve Fortson, Chris Edwards, Richard Nester, Robert DeGrange RESCUE CLUB: Front row: Jamey Bunker; Second Row: John Fairchild, Robert DeGrange, Danny Nottis, Rusty Wassom, John Vanbuskirk, Jeff Works, James Popkoski, Wes Pickens, Kevin Burris Derek Watson, Richard Nester, Kenny Leavy ROTC 115 COMMAND AND STAFF: (seated from | — r) Wes Pickens Franklin McGrath Kevin Burris James Steinberg i i ‘ Hu om! (standing from | — r) Edwin Matthews Linda Jones Richard Nester Danny Jackson Eric Parker Chad Frost John McAlister Danny Nottis Rusty Wassom Stacy Haslem Lynn Dillard Scott Felton + 4 ik _ - se Ue oad ead GA 62 AFJROTC UNIT: (first row squatting) Linda Jones, Edwin Matthews, Scott Felton, Stacy Haslem, Jeff Works, John McAlister, Eric Parker, James Steinberg, Franklin McGrath, Kevin Burris Wes Pickens, Richard Nester, Rusty Wassom, Dan Nottis, Kathy Phillips; (second row) Col. Mahaffey, Teresa Allen, Charlotte Murray, Dawn Ellerbe, Renee Brooks, Kim McKenzie, Kia Mitche Sandra Durham, Rozalind Thomas, Betsy Dodson, Kim Johns, Pat Luther, Shawn Bruce, Freda Richmond, Belinda Callan, Sharon Jones, Leann Meadows, Dawn Kuikto, Evione Owens, Joy Phillips Kristen Powell, Teresa Windom, Carol Callan, Sqt. Turpin; (third row) Fred Bryant, Dewayne Snider, Kenny Leary, Jamey Bunker, Bernard Gilbert, Thomas Ford, Paul Harvey, Joaquim Moore, Yardle) Hickey, Mike Evans, Kevin Bradley, Jeff Northern, Alfred Robinson, John Fairchild, Renee Bishop, Tara Milton, Tarsha Bowdry, April Speed, Guisell Veal, Tiffany Robinson, Brittanny O'mara Vannessa King, Kristi Lutz, Warrick Pearson (fourth row) Sheldon Hudlin, John Vanlouskirk, James Popkoski, Jamey Louder, Chris Porter, Bernard Fleullean, Willie Neal, Charles Davis, Leroy Phillips, Sean Spencer, Derek Watson, Steve Fortson, Chris Edwards, Robert DeGrange, Donell Williams, Will Gamble, Shawn Dubois, Dan Dowd, Mike Beasley, Mike Turner, Richard Smitt 116 ROTC On Wednesday, May 7 the Junior ROTC held the 18th Annual Award Banquet. Among the recipients and awards are as follows: Air Force Association, C Maj Rusty Wasson; American Legion ¢ Maj Richard Nester for Scholarship and C Maj Eric Parker for Military; Reserve Officers Assn., C Col Kevin Burris; Sons of the American Revolution, C St Derek Watson; C Lt Col John McAlister Daughters of the American Revolution; C Maj Edwin Matthews, National Sojourners Award; C Capt Daniel Jackson, Retired Officers Assn.; C S Sgt Dawn Kuitko, Military Order of World Wars C Maj Danny Nottis, Air Force Sergeants Assn.; C Col James Steinberg, Order of Daidalians; NHS AFJROTC Parents, |— C SSgt Ear! Story and II— C 1 Lt Jamie Bunker and Ili— C Ltc Wes Pickens for Military Service; C 2Lt David Myrick, Most Improved; C Sgt Richard Smith, |; C SSgt Betsy Dodson, C 2Lt Scott Bowen, II; and C 2Lt Sharon Jones for Sharpest Cadets; C Ltc Chad Frost (year) and C 2Lt Rosalind Thomas (quarter); C Col Franklin McGrath, Principal's Award; Outstanding Cadets AEI C St Derek Watson, AE! C Maj Rusty Wassom, AEII Franklin McGrath Gary Matthews, Eric Parker, and Darius Solomon, Scholarships; Stacy Aslem for Kemper College, Army and athletic scholarship The Outstanding Flight Ribbon was awarded to Northside’s Sophomore “C” company and to Northside’s Junior Senior “E company for the 1988 — 89 school term. The ROTC has proven itself to be a worthwhile school activity | | Ft a aye tise 1 HH 4H ‘tu bo ui f HEE { } se HAHA HH HHH i HI chil : : ‘ ey pA rh? ae 7 , ' : ea os) = ee EAGLE COLOR GUARD: (from left to right) John Fairchild, Joaquim Moore, Jeff Works, Danny Nottis, Rusty Wassom, Thomas Ford, Sheldon, Hudlin, Paul Harvey ROTC 117 118 ROTC There are a variety of extra — curricular activities in AFJROTC. Among the extra — curricu- lar activities include the color guards, the rescue club, the regulation drill teams, the armed drill teams, the rocketry club, the sabre team, and the flag corps. These groups have planned activities throughout the year. Members of the color guard, drill team, sabre team and flag corps that partici- pate in seventy-five percent of the performances and ninety percent of the practices earn a Northside letter. At Robins AFB, GA a summer leadership school, which lasts all week, is held for 21 selected cadets. It is taught by the AFJROTC instructors and all PMC instructors. The cadets are billeted at RAFB. At Gunter AFB in Atlanta, GA, a senior summer leadership school is held for eight days for only three selected cadets. MIXED COLOR GUARD Joy Phillips Danny Nottis Thomas Ford Joaquim Moore Vickie Gardner FLAG CORPS James Whitehead Dewayne Snider Richard Nester Earl Story Kristi Lutz Dan Dowd Alfred Robinson Pat Luther Vanessa King Dawn Ellerbe Lynn Dillard ROCKETRY CLUB: (kneeling) Shawn Dubois, Caro! Callan; (standing) John Fairchild, Mike Turner, Chris Edwards, Mike Beasley, Jeff Works Ss ———- a —_ ese MP SE ke ee . £2 SS a a Gms it! oe 7 ee ts ae See = sac _ = Ss SP ames Seer Se se ea ae 4 Sc 220 22 ese se = SF cge � TLL. + LAL ' EAGLETTE ARMED DRILLED TEAM: (from left to right) Kim Johns, Kim McKenzie, Belinda Callon, Dawn Kuitko, Leann Meadows, Tish Bowdry, Evione Owens, Kristen Powell, Renee Bishop Charlotte Murray al 4 . a | i ied |. : H ii tt fi | ¢%. 7 { . x4 � ae - . KET ‘ EAGLE ARMED DRILL TEAM: (kneeling) Wes Pickens, James Popkoski; (standing) Jeff Northern, David Myrick, Danny Jackson, Kevin Burris, Jeff Works, Jamie Lowder, Alfred Robinson, Jamie Bunker, John Vanbuskirk, Edwin Matthews ROTC 119 The Spanish club added a little “flash” to their usual activities this year. This year the Spanish club put on a fashion show. In the show the latest men’s, women’s, and chil- dren’s fashions were shown. The fashion show served as the one fundraiser for the club. The club is designed to promote the Spanish language and customs, and the Spanish club’s sponsor is Mr. Compain. Spanish Club Officers (not in order of picture) for this year are Renee Morris, Bridgette Cooper, Joy Marsh, Robert Nguyan, and Jennifer Rogers. Spanish Club Members (not in order of picture): Norki Wyatt, Bridgette Cooper, Joy Marsh, Charles Miner, Venus Wilson, Robert Nguyan, Wanda Brockett, Morgan Arnold, Tammy Glover, Jennifer Rogers, Leigh Kiser, Masashi Nishimura, Franklin McGrath, Ruth Bieber, Tina Lord. 120 Spanish Club Advocate Advocate Advocate Advocate At the beginning of the school year it seemed that Northside would no longer have a newspaper, but several concerned students banded together with Mr. Gerald Boyd to form a new newspaper entitled the Advocate. These students, while only publishing one newspaper for the year, worked long and hard to keep the tradition of the Northside newspaper alive. They had to surmount many technical difficulties to publish the news- paper. Many days they stayed after school to work on the paper and go through all the troubles of typing all of the information up on the computer. They depended on their photographer, Jerry Dan- ials, to get the paper's pictures. He was often seen sliding around the floor taking pictures during the mock election. The paper was sold to the students and faculty for twenty-five cents. Mr. Boyd has the job of being an instructional coordinator as well as the ADVOCATE sponsor. HIGH HOMI THE | Advocate Members (front row from left to right) Matt Jester, Sherry McElroy, (second row from left to ri ; i ght) John Copeland, Greg Boatwright, Sheree Henderson, Je i Jonathan Peel, Steve Varnadoe, Dena Douglas, and Lloyd MacDonald ’ ee Advocate 121 With the able guidance of Mr. Robert Mantiply, the Senior Executive Commit- tee had a successful year. Two seniors from each homeroom were voted to be representatives. The group met each Wednesday at 8:05, (or somewhere there about). During the school year the club participated in many activities. The first project to be tackled was home- coming. After an all — night decorating party at Laura Burden's home, the seniors were exuberant to learn that their homecoming float had won first place. The biggest fundraiser of the year was on January 21 when the seniors held the annual senior barbecue. The money they raised was used to fund a ‘ their delightful Senior Ball. The Senior Exec worked all day February 18 to transform the lobby into a classical Greek party. Later the seniors would host a senior picnic at Dry Lake Park. The members of the 1988-89 Senior Executive Committee were Susan Benton, Angela Holsten, Greg Boatwright, Michelle Kinnear, Stephanie Williams, Susie Culpep- per, Amy Baldwin, Matt Schultz, Mike Hester, Stephanie Bryant, Kaci Boulware, Dee Hillock, Marie Kemp, Susie Santos, Alisha Willis, Caleb Carter, Scott Culpep- per, Cory Dinkins, Gary Matthews, Ashleigh Andrews, Jan Melnick, Sandy Kubia, Joey Rigsby, Lindy Feightner, Amy Wilson, Eddie Oliver, and Keshia Madison. — TT SENIOR EXEC SENIOR EXEC SENIOR EXEC Helping get the lobby turn- ed into a Grecian wonder land on Saturday morning are Michelle Kinnear and Susan Benton Ashleigh Andrews makes sure everything gets done right, especially as she tells Roger Blizzards what to do Greg Boat and Scott Cul- pepper are recruited to help get the cabbages out of the freezer during the senior barbeque. A ae se I Pe | SENIOR EXEC SENIOR EXEC SENIOR EXEC WO CIDE HIGH SC a “al Ex - PRESENTED BY THE € PRESIDENT — CALEB CARTER; VICE PRESIDENT — JOEY RIGSBY; SECRETARY — MARIE KEMP; PROJECT CHAIRMAN SANDY KUBIA; TREASURER — AMY WILSON KAREN PARISH AND MIKE HESTER ARE READY FOR EVERYONE NOW THAT THEY HAVE THE BREAD STEPHANIE BRYANT AND AMY BALDWIN TAKE A BREAK AFTER A HARD CLEAN-UP JOB KAC! BOULWARE AND SUZY CULPEPPER COM- BINE CONVERSATION AND WORK AS THEY ROLL NAPKINS. SUZIE SANTOS AND ALISHA WILLIS ENJOY PREPARING THE COLE SLAW FOR THEIR SE- NIOR BARBEQUE SENIOR EXEC 123 SADD The Sadd group this year was a very active and vital part of Northside High School. Their many activities over the year strived to show the students that it is possible to have fun without drinking and certainly without drinking and driv- ing. The Sadd members began their year with signs and bulletin boards to remind students of the dangers of drinking and driving. This year these students brought back to Northside a tradition that has been forgotten in past years, the Homecoming Dance. They worked long and hard to transform the cafeteria into “One Moment in Time.” The dance was a huge success, and we look forward to many more Homecoming Dances _— we 3 Te a LAr toed ki ee SADD in the future. Another project to make everyone aware of the dangers of drinking and driving was the red bow campaign. Everyone was asked to wear a red bow to show that they were aware of the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. At prom time they distributed booklets to students so that they would be aware of the dangers they face when they drink. The final project that the club undertook was the beautification of the front campus. The club decided to beautify the campus because the school has recently undergone a facelift. Now Northside has a beautiful entryway and a lovely landscaped front campus. With the proceeds from the Homecoming Dance, the club SADD ES SS Gee bought flowers and shrubbery to enhance the front of the school. The SADD members are Becky Bueller, Melanie Stephen, Ken Golden, Melody Coker, Tangela Robinson, Robin Harbin, Sandra Durham, Sarah Mata, Veronica Torres, Gayla Lewis, Wanda Brockett, Maurice Davis, Tomeika Leverson, Cindy Slaughter, Pat Luther, Lisa Lowe, Chad Walters, Earl Story, Travis Lung, Venus Wilson, Monica Dumas, Tommy Benningfield Jilj Moore, Liz Mathis, Frank Graham, Gary Matthews, Valarie Sales, Jennifer Elvins, Joy Grubb, and sponsor Sgt. Bob Turpin. Not pictured is the other club sponsor Mrs. Virgie Harris. The Sadd members spent many hours painting signs. The purpose of the signs was to again remind the students not to drink and drive. Members felt that if just one life could be saved with their signs that their time would not have been wasted. The Sadd members had a wrecked car on display during the Homecoming Parade to remind people what can happen when someone drinks and then gets behind the wheel of a car. Club members rode on the wrecker to show other students their support of sobriety. 124 SADD SADD SADD SADD SADD SADD The 1988-89 SADD officers are Melanie Stephen, Sandra Durham, Tangela Robinson, Venus Wilson, and Becky Bueller. Members decorate their Homecoming float with signs and crepe paper before the beginning of the parade SADD 125 Each year, students join together to form the new Student Council. Students who are representatives for Student Council are chosen by each homeroom. One student is elected at the beginning of the year from every homeroom in the school. Meetings are held every Thursday at eight o'clock. The sponsor is Mrs. Brenda Littlefield, who is often seen doing some of the activies with the students. The club sponsors several activities during the school year. The Student Council works in the concession stand during all of the home basketball games. They put on the production of Mr. Northside and helped others in nursing homes. To raise money, they also sold bumper stickers and even had two Saturday car washes. Student Council sponsors the Top 5% Banquet every year during the spring of the year. Each year Student Council uses the money that it has raised during the year to give a five-hundred dollar scholarship to one very deserving Senior. The following students are members of Student Council: 126 Student Council Standing: Josh Ray, Will Williford, Robert Dodson, Chris Moncrief, Michelle Woodling, Brian Carpenter, Robert Nyguen, Jonathan Simon, Holly Hardison, Jennifer Rogers, Bridgette Cooper, Nicole Smith, and Valerie Sails; Bending : Jonathan Smith, Don Hudson, Sandra Nichols, Daniel Jackson, Scott Felton, Ken Golden, Tara Amos, Samantha Bozeman, Christina McClish, Julie McDaniel, Robin Harbin, Nicole Powell , Kaci Boulware, Sharon Calhoun, and Tijuanda Thomas; Kneeling : Carmen Cranford, Angel Bowen, Joy Grubb, Cynthia Slaughter, Sandy Kubia, Karen Parrish, Edwin Matthews, Sarah Horton, and Mishan Davezan. Sitting : Ashleigh Andrews, Dana Harrell, Phil Little, Andrea Hodge, Millie Littlefield, Lindy Feightner, Michelle Smith, Amy Wilson, and Nyquell Jackson. The officers for the eighty eight- eighty nine school year are President:Millie Littlefield; Vice-President: Andrea Hodge; Treasurer: Phil Little; Secretary:Lindy Feightner; and Projects Chairperson: Michelle Smith. Kerry Sugrue, Millie Littlefield, Andrea Hodge, Meshon Davezan, and Nyquell Jackson enjoyed comong to the basketball games so that they could work in the concession stand run by the student council ; wes aa ay Ly i STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Millie Littlefield, President; Andrea Hodge, Vice-President; Phil Little Treasurer; Lindy Feightner, Secretary; Michelle Smith, Projects Chairman Kerry Sugrue and Sarah Horton fix a hungray customer a hotdog and a coke Student Council 127 Thespian troupe 2892 had an extremely busy year in 1989. Start- ing with the One-Act in the fall and closing with the Musical in the spring, it was a blast of a year for the award-winning troupe. TINTYPES, the One-Act musical, was the Region AAAA state runner-up. The show fea- tured twenty-four of our most ener- getic youth. The show also opened Thespian Conference in Atlanta. The Conference is a three day event in which Thespians are invited to per- form in shows and workshops. Thes- pians also sponsored the Miss Northside Pageant. The members work hard to publicize the show, rig up microphones, and design and create a set. After the outstanding show, few could deny the group's success. The final job of the Thes- pians is to sponsor the Spring Musi- cal, THE BOYFRIEND. The show, open to any student, was a smashing success. After such a busy year, the Thespians can only say,“It’s been real and it's been fun, but it was always real fun!” Mr. Horne takes great pleasure in participating in the ground break ng ceremony for the well awaited new auditorium 128 Thespians Fr nr nnn THESPIANS THESPIAN Houston County Board of Education ‘Matthew Arthur, Superintendent Phil Little, Ashleigh Andrews, Millie Littlefield, and Matt Schultz served as the officers for thi years Thespians Sophomores (from top to bottom): Will Williford; Russ Brand: Lisa Brewer Tara Amos; Brian Carpenter; Jill Catey (left) These Thespian members have really shown their schoo! support during Spirit Week by getting really ‘tacky” on Tacky Day. Their colors may clash but their spirits are together SESS ee eee ee | THESPIANS THESPIANS Seniors: Ashleigh Andrews Millie Littlefield Rob Gordon Scott Culpepper Lisa Davis Franklin Mc Grath Jonathan Simon Jonathan Smith Jill Moore Tangie Rambert Tonya Robinson Phil Little Robin Harbin Joy Marsh Debbie Gee Jennifer Miller Keith Leary Greg Boatwright Cory Dinkins Matt Shultz Derrek Lumsden Shannon Moore “s f Caleb Carter = Juniors John Stillwell Kenitra Burnette Dana Harrell Elaine Summers Johnny Bagley Richelle Roby Dawn Carpenter Beth Scott Tijawanda Thomas Becky Buller Kiersten Bush Wanda Brockett Angela Bolden The One-Act cast has to practice vigorously to attain their reputation for being a superior group and to achieve many of their goals, including being named state runners-up and having a best actor in the cast Thespians 129 CVAE CVAE CVAE CVAE This year at Northside the VOCA or CVAE club was extremely successful. The club motto that all the students strived hard to prefect was “Learning to work, working to learn, learning to do a job well done. Willing to try after defeat to be successful for a life complete.” All students in the club hold some type of job, and many of them get out after fourth period. Some of the activities that the club enjoyed outside of school were in October all officers went to Albany State in Albany, Ga., for an Officers’ Training Conference. At the March elev- enth region three contest, Jason Gornik got first place in interview and Joanne Mason got first Patricia Carroll anxiously awaits the start of the VOCA competition by talking to some friends in Moultrie Georgia place in vocabulary spelling. Also competing was Kathy Phillips who entered the Public Speaking category. Dontrell Lawson and Patrice Carroll were voting delegates at the region meeting. Sandra Durham also competed by entering a garment she had designed and made in school. On April 21-25, the club journeyed to St. Simons Island and competed in the State VOCA Contest. At this contest Jason Gornik won third place in job interview. The club is under the leadership of sponsor Bob Mantiply who has been the sponsor for the last nine years. The club officers for the 1988-89 school year are Bottom row I-r: Sandra Durham The following members of CVAE are not in order as with the picture but are in alphabetical order: Michelle Akins, Keta Allen, Heather Armstrong, Kenny Banks, Jonathan Berry, Derrick Brown, Renae Bishop, Patrice Carroll, Francell Cainion, Cristyl Chikas, Cathy Costa, Tony Copeland, Tina Cox, David Cray, Blake Cummings, Dee Davis, Chris Dennis, April Devane, Terence Dodson, Sandra Durham, Mike Dykes, Tyrone Evens, Jeromy Floyd, Troy Franklin, Katina Gardner, Jason Gornik, Jeremy Griggers, Walter Gross, Lisa Ham, Ryan Harkness, Chris Hodges, Joey Huey, Maria Jackson, Dion Johnson, Renita Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Buster Kast, Jerry Kelly, Dell King, Bobby Lamb, Clifford Lane, Nikki Lanneau, John Lavigne, Dontrell Lawson, Kathy Leary, Peggy Lewis, Christopher Lillard. 130 CVAE Secretary; Becky Singletary, 2nd Vice President; Middle row |-r: Keith Sutton, Ist Vice President; Roiann Pulliam, Treasurer; Top row |-r: Jonathan Berry, Projects chairperson; Jason Gornik, President Chevina Mcintee, Ben McKenzie, Andrew McNeil, Joanne Mason, Chris Moncrief, Phyllis Nealy, Michelle Newsome, Julie Nolan, Jeff Northern, Elvee Oglesby, Terre Owens, Janet Perry, Kathy Phillips, C.V. Pulliam, Eric Radford, Marcus Ri chardson, Sherry Roberts, Travis Roberts, Jan Rogerrs, Laura Saunders, Paul Schofill, Michelle Slocumb, Becky Singletary, Craig Smith, Sean Spenser, Christopher Stephens, Keith Sutton, Marquette Tobler, Christy Towns- end, Guiesel Veal, Stephanie, Teresa Williams, Tracy Williams, Patrick Williams. A Se ea ee Oe ix SS ee I | CVUAE CVAE CVAE CVAE Part of Sandra Durham's job as sec retary for the CVAE club is she has to type information in on the computer weekly for the club members Getting ready for the VOCA competition in Moultrie, Ga., is Jason Gornik, who won Ist place in region job interview Enjoying the work out at the Children's Barn in Bonaire is Kathy Leary While attendng school, VOCA club member Sean Spenser enjoys the high school job that he attained through the VOCA Club CVAE 131 s x S 2 2 3 os ° Ee s 3 = 4 = +) t= = a 8 = oO = ples to follow during spirit week: FACULTY AND STUDENTS Mrs. Strait shows Keri Singletary how to sew that perfect stitch for her new shirt Enjoying the weather outside dbring lunch and relaxing are David Henry and Taking time out to show off their smiles are Amy Martin, Donni¢ Douglas, Kerri Kathy Leary. Stevens, Tony Cody and Shannon Piazza ADMINISTRATION The principal of Northside High School, Ed Dyson, takes a casua picture in the comforts of his office 5 (right). Also, he talks to the Beta Club during their The administration of Northside ing of an auditorium for the many High School has guided the students Northside musicals and plays. His to a future of hope and promise. Mr. ideas and funds submitted into this Dyson has been the principal of school has made a great difference. Northside since 1981. When he ar- The faculty as well as the students rived, there were many improve- find his accomplishments outstand- ments to the appearance of the ing. He and the Board of Education school, including the plans for reno- are important members of the North- vating the school and the construct- side family. Bri —— Bis ‘é ii The members of the Board of Education are the following (left to right): Dr. Don Meck, Skip Talbert, Zell Blackman, Jr, Bill Edenfield. Dr. Harold Chapman, Hubert Hutcherson, Elizabeth Porter, and John Adams 134 Administration ae af aE: paw CEA The Assistant Principal of Northside is Alton Mattox. He has also been a guiding force in the educating of a great class of students Dr. Charlotte Moore, who recently received her doctorate from the University of Georgia, is the other Assistant Principal of the school She does a great job of keeping the school running smoothly. Her efforts are priceless The Assistant Principals hold very important positions here at Northside. Along with the long hours of monitoring the behavior of the students in the lunchroom comes the task of admonishing those who “‘get out of line.” They have to be strict with the troublesome students here to make sure that there will be no future conflicts among the students. They must remain impartial to all the students so that all fairness will be preserved in making decisions. These decisions are important to maintaining an orderly lunch- room, classroom, and hallway. The Assistant Principals are important members of the Northside family. Mike Ginn is the Vocational Supervisor. His office is located in the Vocational wing of the building. His position is important in making decisions concerning the Vocational Department Administration 135 FACULTY Mrs. Shirley Dunstun 136 FACULTY English Allyson Aldrich Subject Taught: Vocational Child Care Number of years at Northside:3 Colleges Attended: University of Tennessee; Georgia College Pet Peeves: Students smacking gum Fovorite Quote: “Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country.” What you would change about Northside: The women's bathroom Favorite Movie: OUT OF AFRICA Favorite Book: SAVANNAH Jane Adams Subject Taught: Math Number of years at Northside: 9 Colleges Attended: Fort Valley State Georgia Southwestern Pet Peeves: People smacking when they eat People walking down the wrong side of the hall What you would change about Northside | would like to see more faculty members involved in activities. We don't have enough school spirit by faculty or students Favorite Movie: DIRTY DANCING Marie Anderson Subject Taught: Special Education Number of years at Northside: 6 Colleges Attended: Alabama State University; Georgia College; Fort Valley State College Pet Peeves: “I can't”, and gum popping Favorite Quote: “Success lies not in being the best but in doing your best.” Favorite Movie: IMITATION OF LIFE Favorite Book: THE BIBLE Favorite Expression: A Smile Kathy Axtell Job:Clerical Offical Worker Number of years at Northside: lyr Pet Peeves: Someone who says “I can't” Favorite Quote: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you Favorite Movie: DIRTY DANCING Weekends: Activities with Church Number of Years Married: 5 yrs Hobbies: Softball and Folk Art Characteristics of good student: Honest good personality, hard worker and one who believes in themselves So Robert Burgess Subject Taught: Social Studies Number of years at Northside: Fort Valley State Pet Peeves: Cold Weather Favorite Quote: “Nothing succeeds like success.” What you would change about Northside The 1988-89 football score between Northside and Warner Robins Favorite Book: TOUGH TIMES NEVER LAST TOUGH PEOPLE DO Hobby: Fishing Gerald Boyd Job: Instructional Coordinator Number of years at Northside: 7 Colleges Attended: Valdosta State College; Mercer University; University of Georgia Pet Peeves: Excuses Favorite Quote: “When one is young, one must see things, gather experiences, ideas and enlarge the mind Favorite Movie: APOCALYPSE NOW Favorite Book: HEART OF DARKNESS What you do on weekends: Rest Kim Brantley Subject Taught: Basic Skills Number of years at Northside: 1 Colleges Attended: University of Nebraska; Fort Valley State Favorite Quote: “Cowards die many times The valiant never taste of death but once.’ Favorite Movie: COMING TO AMERICA Favorite Book: TALE OF TWO CITIES Hobbies: Shopping, Running, Reading What you do on weekends: Spend time with family and shop Sue Burrell Subject Taught: Science Number of years at Northside: | Colleges Attended: Mississippi State University Favorite Quote: “ Nothing happens unless first a dream.’ Favorite Movie: TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD What you dislike most about teaching “The time it takes away from my personal life.” Number of years married: 1 yr Kathy Blanchard Subject Taught: Am. History Psychology Number of years at Northside: 6 Colleges Attended: Columbus College; Georgia Southern; Georgia College Pet Peeves: Talking after the bell rings and smacking on gum Favorite Quote: “God grant me the courage to change the things | can change, the serenity to accept those | cannot change, and the wisdom to know the diffence.” Favorite Movie: SOUND OF MUSIC FACULTY 137 Joyce Dykes Job: Counselor Number of years at Northside: 3 Colleges Attended: University of Georgia Favorite Movie: SOUND OF MUSIC Favorite Book: GONE WITH THE WIND What you do on weekends: Get ready for next week Favorite Expression: “Enough is Enough!” Hobbies: Sewing, Swimming, Biking, Water Football crerecerer — — tee Libby Childs Subject Taught: English Number of years at Northside: 3 Colleges Attended: Judson College; Mercer University Pet Peeves: My husband putting his coffee spoon in the sink instead of in the dishwasher Favorite Quote: “ Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise.” Favorite Book: THE GOVENOR'’S DAUGHTER FAVORITE EXPRESSION: “He's as happy as a fly in @ molassses barrel.” Michele Dyal Subject Taught: Science Number of years at Northside: 1 Colleges Attended: Middle Georgia College; Georgia College Pet Peeves: “| lost my book.” and “| left it in my locker.” Favorite Author: Danielle Steele What you do on weekends: Enjoy! Favorite Expression: “If it is worth doing, it is worth doing right.” Hobbies: Cross-Stitching, Stenciling, Sewing, Collecting Antiques 138 FACULTY Rhonda Cochran Subject Taught: English Number of years at Northside: 5 Colleges Attended: Tift College Georgia Southwestern Pet Peeves: Students who talk while | am talking and slow drivers when I'm in a hurry Favorite Quote: “All things work together for the good of those who love the Lord What you would change at Northside: Some Students' teachers’ attitudes Favorite Movie: E.T Gloria Combs Subject Taught: Social Studies Number of years at Northside: 14 College Attended: West Georgia College Pet Peeves: Students talking during roll-call Favorite Quote: “If you're not a liberal by 20 you have no heart. If you're not a conservative by 40 you have no head Favorite Movie: THE WAY WE WERE Favorite Book: FOREVER AMBER Hobbies: Family History Research Angel Compain Subject Taught: Spanish Number of years at Northside: 4 College Attended: University of Florida Pet Peeves: Pollsters who think | have time to answer questions Favorite Quote: “En la clase de espanol hablamos en espanol.” What you would change about. Northside The area that it serves should include at least all of Warner Robins What you do on weekends: Speak English Merry Coble Subject Taught: English Number of years at Northside: 13 Colleges Attended: Valdosta State College; Georgia Southwestern University of Georgia Pet Peeves: Gum popping, and rudeness in halls Favorite Movie: THE PRODUCERS What you do on weekends: Grade papers Characteristic of good student: Desire to learn and a willingness to work Number of children Ricky Dennis Subject Taught: PE. Biology Number of years at Northside: 1 Colleges Attended: Brewton Parker Junior College; Mercer University Favorite Quote: “Don't worry, be happy.” What you would change about Northside The noise in the halls before homeroom and between classes.“ What you do on weekends: Spend time with my family Hobbies: Fishing and Hunting Number of children: 2 Vicki Carreker Subject Taught: Biology Number of years at Northside: 2 Colleges Attended: Troy State University; Auburn University Pet Peeves: People who pull out in front of me while driving Favorite Quote: “! can do all things through Christ who stengtheneth me What you would change about Northside More parent involvement in school activities Favorite Movie: SOUND OF MUSIC Favorite Expression: “Take a chill pill.” FACULTY Lynn S. Campbell English Taught at Northside for 11 years; At- tended Mercer Univ.; Favorite book: MARKINGS; Favorite movies:: AM- ADEUS and DR. ZHIVAGO; Weekend activities: grade papers; Hobbies: cos- tuming; No. of children: two. Janice Funk Special Education Has just completed a full year of teaching at Northside; at- tended UGA and West Georgia College. FACULTY 139 FACULTY William Bill Faircloth Chemistry Taught at Northside for 18 years; At- tended GA Southern and Univ. of GA; Favorite Movie: PLATOON or FULL MET- AL JACKET; Favorite book: CARRY THE WIND; Weekend activities: hunting, building, and shooting; Married for 18 years with 2 children. Almeta Gray American History and World Studi es 140 FACULTY Gerald Ray Horne Subject taught: Drama Number of years teaching: 26 Number of years at Northisde: 26 College attended: Georgia Southern Favorite Quote: Give to the world your best and only the best will come back to you. Characteristic of a good student: One who listens, is respectful, yearns for knowledge and uses his or her talents What would you change about Northside: To go back to the quarter system Favorite Movie: GONE WITH THE WIND William M. Finch, Jr Subject taught: Social Studies Number of years at Northside: 17 Colleges Attended: Young Harris Jr. College Mercer University University of Georgia What would you change about Northside: | Would like to see Northside with tennis courts What do you do on the weekends: Relax, hunt attend church What do you dislike most about teaching students who make no effort John Graham Subject taught: Social studies Number of years at Northside: 8 Colleges attended: University of Georgia Mercer University Favorite Quote: Treat people the way you want to be treated Characteristic of a good student: Well motivated and has a good sense of humor What would you change about Northside Everyone would be a winner in some way What do you dislike most about teaching? The ridiculous amount of paperwork Stan Gann Subject taught: Math Number of years at Northside: 4 College attended: Georgia Tech, Mercer, Georgia State Favorite Quote: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you What would you change about Northside: mord light Favorite Book: The Bible What do you dislike most about teach ng: Pay Favorite Expression: A smile Number of children: one boy Gary Howard Woods No. of years at Northside: 3 College attended: Eastern Kentucky Univ Favorite quote: “suck wind” Favorite movie: AUTHUR Favorite book: FARSIDE BOOK Weekend activities: work around the house, and sit in jacuzzi Favorite expression: ugghhhhi!!!! Hobbies: Working on sportscar Married for almost six months Terry Gallaher Subject taught: Social studies Number of years at Northside: 6 College attended: East Carolina U Ga. State U., Ga. Southwestern Favorite Quote: Do we HAVE to do this? Characteristic of a good student: Does not say the above Favorite Movies BROTHERS Favorite Book: Webster's Dictionary-contains every good book ever written Hobbies: Golf Number of children:2 CADDY SHACK, BLUES Susan Harden Subject Taught: English Number of years at Northside: 7 College attended: Gordon Jr. College, Tift College, Mercer University Characteristic of a good student: One who tries his or her best What would you change about Northside: Longer lunch period What do you do on weekends? Go shopping, out to eat, and to church Favorite Book: GONE WITH THE WIND Number of children: 1 Number of cats:12 r _ ; A a |r, = Virgie Harris Subject Taught: English Number of years at Northside: 7 Col lege attended: Albany State College, Mercer University Favorite Quote: Make the best better Characteristic of a good student: One who is willing to make “his” best better What would you change about Northisde: | would carpet the whole school Favorite Book: THE BIBLE What do you do on weekends? Grade papers Favorite expression: Just say no Carrol Hale Subject Taught: Math Number of years at Northside: 8 College Attended: Eastern Kentucky U Morehead State University Characteristic of a good student: Gives 110% effort all of the time What would you change about Northside Better upkeep of school grounds What do you do on the weekends: Housework! Schoolwork! Hobbies: Reading, Bowling, Fishing, Sewing Number of children: 1 FACULTY 141 Renee Horton Accounting and Computer Literacy Number of years at Northside: | College Attended: North Georgia Weekends: Travels, spends time with husband, and sleeps Dislikes about teaching: Grading papers Married: 1 year Hobbies: Snow skiing, reading and cross-stitching Randall P Hinson Anatomy and Physiology Number of years at Northside: 5 Colleges Attended: Univ. of Tennessee and Troy State Univ Hobbies: golf and skiing Number of years married: 3 Pet Peeves: Students smoking Favorite expression: “Don't worry be happy 2 wc =a) MN a C. L. Hollomon Diversified Cooperative Training Number of years at Northside: 2 Colleges Attended: Georgia Military College; Georgia Southern Favorite Book: THE CLOSING OF THE AMERI- CAN MIND Weekends: Fishing Favorite Expression: “Elaborate” Married: 38 yrs. Children: 5 Hobbies: Woodworking Mary Alice Holland Cooperative Business Eduacation and Word Processing No. of years at Northside: 25 Colleges Attended: North Texas; University of Georgia Pet Peeves: Students with “excuses” Characteristics of a good student: Cooperative, responsible, and sincere Favorite Movie: GONE WITH THE WIND Favorite Book: GONE WITH THE WIND Weekends: Shopping, resting, writing letters on word processor, and fishing at Lake Blackshear Married: 5 yrs. Children: 4 Hobbies: Yoga, country music, and shopping 142 Faculty Sue Kinsaul Bookkeeper No. of Years at Northside: 10 yrs Attended G. S. C. W. (2 yrs.) Pet Peeves: Wadded money Favorite Quote: The Golden Rule What Would You Change About Northside More concern for the average student Favorite Movie: DIRTY DANCING favorite Book: WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE Weekends: Watch DIRTY DANCING Married: 40 yrs q — % AQ Ne ' . 8 ot ¢ fa - ZY ‘ BY rf = Linda G. Harris Subject: Math No. of years at Northside: 14 Colleges attended: Mercer University and Fort Valley State College Hobbies: reading Favorite food: sweets of any kind Pet Peeves: noisy classes and belligerent students Jim Langley Band No. of years at Northside: 2 yrs Attended University of Georgia (4yrs.) Pet Peeves: people who leave their instru ments at school Favorite quote: “| can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me” Philippians 4:13 What would you change about Northside: the modeling in the band room office Favorite movie: THE WIZARD OF 02 Married: 3 yrs a — A “ m. Belva W. Lunsford Health and Physical Education No. of years at Northside: 23 Attended GA Southern (3yrs), Tenn. State and Abraham Baldwin (lyr) Pet Peeves: Incompetent sports announcers What would you change about Northside: rude students Favorite movie: THE SOUND OF MUSIC Favorite book: BALL FOUR Weekends: Enjoy the family Married: 23 yrs. Mary Beth Henke Honors World History, AP American History, Humanities No. of years at Northside: 8 yrs Attended Agnes Scott College (4yrs) and UGA Pet Peeves: bad attitudes Favorite quote: “Don't sweat the small stuff” What would you change about Northside: the appearance of the grounds Favorite movie: OUT OF AFRICA Favorite book: TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD Weekends: school work FACULTY Brenda Littlefield English No. of years at Northside: 18; Attended GA Southwestern; Pet Peeves: hall tur- tles and “shufflers”; What would you change about Northside: nothing; Favor- ite movie: THE BIG EASY; Favorite book: GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN; Weekend activities: grade themes and go hunting; Married: 21 years. Donna Havrilla English No. of years at Northside: 14 years; Hobbies: traveling, read- ing; Favorite book: ATLAS SHRUGGED FACULTY 143 Carvel Edwin Mahaffey JR AFJR ROTC No. of years at Northside: 18; Attended Northeastern, Mercer, and UGA; Pet Peeves: poor drivers; What would you change about Northside: alternative school transportation; Favorite movie: GONE WITH THE WIND; Favorite book: THE BIBLE; Weekend activities: play golf and go to church; Married for 13 years. Janet Olive CVAE Aide 144 FACULTY Patricia Ogletree Mathematics Attended Georgia Tech. and UGA No. of years at Northside: 5 years Pet Peeves: people who snap their chewing gum Favorite quote: “Winners never quit; quit- ters never win” What would you change about Northside nothing Favorite movie: THE WIZARD OF 0Z Favorite book: GONE WITH THE WIND Weekends: relax Nancy C. Rozier Library Media No. of years at Northside: 17 Attended Georgia College Pet Peeves: being put on hold during telephone conversations Favorite Quote tain What would you change about Northside: stu dents’ attitudes Favorite movie: THE AFRICAN QUEEN Favorite book: SAVANNAH Eat dessert first, life is uncer Susan Murchison English Attended Georgia College (lyr), Macon College (2yrs), Mercer University (2yrs) No. of years at Northside: 4 years Pet Peeves: People who say “I can’t” Favorite quote: “We shape our lives, not by what we carry with us, but by what we leave behind.” Favorite book: THE HOLY BIBLE Favorite movie: GONE WITH THE WIND Weekends: shop and spend time with family Patricia Maten Business-Typing, Shorthand, Pre-Vot No. of years at Northside: 20 Attended Mississippi State Univ. and Delta tate College Pet Peeves: students who chew gum in class Favorite movie: SOUND OF MUSIC Favorite book: Eugenia Price's books Weekends: iron, grocery shop, cook, read Married: 25 years Characteristics of a good students: one who has good study habits and a desire to learn Charles D. Nelson Metals No. of Years at Northside: 4 years Attended Middle GA (lyr), GA Southern (lyr) Pet Peeves: Saying “| don’t care” What would you change about Northside: the disruptive students Favorite movie: MOUNTAIN MAN Favorite book: THE HOLY BIBLE Weekends: woodwork at my home Married: 15 Robert Mantiply CVAE No. of years at Northside: 23 Colleges attended: Mercer and GA State Favorite book: A DISTANT MIRROR Hobbies: traveling, restoration of furniture and telling jokes Favorite Foods: anything Italian, all ice creams Married with 2 children Jimmy Maine Art No. of years at Northside: 8 Attended GA Southern and UGA Favorite quote: “C'est La Vive What would you change about Northside firing squad instead of Pearl Favorite movie: RETURN TO BOUNTIFUL Favorite book: ART MADE EASY Weekends: wait for Monday Married: 17 years Favorite expression: Do it now! Michael B. Rozier Biology and Anatomy No. of years at Northside: 3 Attended Mercer Univ Pet Peeves: lazy people with a don't care attitude Favorite quote: “Poverty is Richness” What would you change about Northside: the building Favorite movie: THE COLOR PURPLE Favorite book: FIRE STARTER Weekends: everything possible Married: no Hobbies: sleeping Favorite expression: whatever Lorri Russo French and Social Studies No. of years at Northside: 1 Attended Georgia College (4yrs) Pet Peeves: Students who talk while | am talking What would you change about Northside: If possible, | would limit class size to 25 students Favorite movie: STAR WARS series Favorite book: THE HABBIT Weekends: grade papers or spend time with my family FACULTY 145 Patsy Summers Job: Counselor No. of years at Northside: 4 Colleges attended: Tennessee Tech. Univ., Ft Valley State, Georgia College Favorite quote: “What | do today is important because | am exchanging one day of my life for it.” Favorite movie: GONE WITH THE WIND Weekend activities: go to watch Eagles play, work on farm with husband, and church No. of years married: 26 No. of children: 4 Thomas Porch Health Physical Ed. No. of years at Northside: 7 Colleges attended: Gordon Jr. College (2yrs.) and Mercer University (2yrs.) Pet Peeves: filling out forms and coathangers Weekend activities: golf Hobbies: golf His characteristic of a good student is quietness Essie Smith Library Paraprofessional No. of years at Northside: 15 146 FACULTY Ginny Newberry History No. of years at Northside: 9 Colleges attended: Valdosta State, Georgia Southwestern, Mercer Favorite quote: “Nothing | never said ever hurt me.” Calvin Coolidge Favorite book: GONE WITH THE WIND Favorite movie: GONE WITH THE WIND Weekend activities: spend time with my kids go to Rec. Dept. soccer games, NHS football games, and UGA football games Married 1 year with 2 children Shirley Simms Receptionist No. of years at Northside: 13 College attended: Young Harris College Favorite expression: “Northside High School. Mrs. Sims speaking Hobbies: playing tennis and teaching 12th grade Sunday Schoo Favorite Foods: M M's, Snickers, and steak Bruce Rogers Speech, Debate, World Studies, Economics, Amn History, etc No of years at Northside: 14 Colleges attended: West Georgia College and Wake Forest Favorite quote: “Where is Jeff Riner anyway?” Favorite book: BURR Favorite movie: THE MALTESE FALCON Weekend activities: coach, judge speech and debate tournaments Married for 5 years with 1 child Thomas Stuart Biology No. of years at Northside: 2 College attended: Gardner-Webb College Favorite book: MOBY DICK Married for 3 years with 1 child He dislikes paper work Tim Scott Health Physical Education No. of years at Northside: 2 College attended: West GA College Pet Peeves: talking in class Favorite movie: TOP GUN Favorite book: GONE WITH THE WIND Weekend activities: work Hobbies: hunting and fishing Favorite expression: take it to the house Favorite quote: “Glamour is when the value of the package exceeds that of the contents.” Benjamin Siler Social Studies No. of years at Northside: 15 College attended: North Carolina Central Favorite quote: “The best judge of man is mankind” Weekend activities: relax Married for 35 years with 2 children Hobbies: reading and listening to music such as jazz contemporary Characteristics of a good student: thirsty for knowledge and perseverance FACULTY Art Oswalt Mathematics Taught at Northside for 13 years; at- tended Mercer and Alabama; Pet Pee- ves: students who won't think and those who talk all the time; Favorite movie: GONE WITH THE WIND; Favorite quote: “Winning isn’t everything—it's the only thing.”; weekend activities: watch a lot of sports on TV. Delores Roberts RVI Specialist Taught at North- side for 18 years; attended Fort Val- ley State and Georgia Colleges FACULTY 147 Sheila W. Spires No. of years at Northside: 1 College attended: Middle Georgia College Favorite movie: GONE WITH THE WIND Favorite book: THE BIBLE Weekend activities: relax at home whenever possible No. of years married: 6 Hobbies: walking her dogs, swimming, dancing, and bike riding Tempest Turner Subject Taught: Self-contained learning disabled students Number of years at Northside: 1 College Attended: Georgia College Favorite Quote: The Lord helps those who help themselves Characteristic of a good student: One who is curious What do you dislike most about teaching: Non- Academic paperwork Favorite Expression: Never say never Number of children: 3 Jawona Warren Subject Taught: Math Number of years at Northside: 4 College attended: Troy State University Characteristic of a good student: One who is respectful, conscientious, and eager to learn Favorite movie: HOOSIERS What do you do on weekends? Clean house, attend sporting events What do you dislike most about teaching? Paper work and lazy students Hobbies: Sewing Number of children: 3 148 Faculty Ellen Strait Home Economics No. of years at Northside: 6 College attended: University of New York at Plattsburg Favorite movie: TOP GUN Favorite book: all Sidney Sheldon books Weekend activities: wedding director at Base Chapel, sing in both Protestant and Catholic chapel choirs Married for 27 years with 2 children Hobbies: singing, gardening, and sewing Favorite expression: “sit down and be quiet! yueeaeeutnn yeraeueere Paige Rutledge Subject Taught: Typing, Shorthand Computer Literacy Number of years at Northside: 18 College attend: Georgia Southern Characteristic of a good student: One who is Honest, dependable, and is enthusiatic Favorite Movie: DIRTY DANCING Favorite Book: HAPPINESS IS A CHOICE What do you dislike most about teaching? disciplining students Hobbies: Cross stitching Number of children: 2 Ronnie Walker Subject Taught: Math Number of year at Northside: 3 College attended: Fort Valley State College Favorite Quote: | knew you could do it! Characteristic of a good student: One who is a hard worker What would you change about Northside: | would change nothing about the school Favorite Movie: RAMBO What do you do on the weekends: Working or just doing nothing Number of children: 1 Larry Warnock Subject Taught: Marketing Education Number of years at Northside: 21] College attend: University of Georgia Characteristic of a good student: One with character What do you do on weekends? Spend time with my family What do you dislike most about teaching? grading papers Number of years married: 13 number of children: 2 Donald M. Wooley Subject Taught: Auto mechanics Number of years at Northside: 3 College attended: University of Georgia, Ga Southern Favorite Quote: “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country” Characteristic of a good student: One who gives maximum effort on solving every problem What do you dislike most about teaching? Having to deal with a small number of students that have no interest in learning FACULTY Robert G. Turpin Air Force Jr. ROTC No. of years at Northside: 5 yrs. Colleges attended: Webster College and McKendree College Favorite quote: “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.” Romans 8:28. Favorite Book: THE GREATEST SALESMAN IN THE WORLD Favorite Movie: E.T. Weekend activities: work and church Favorite Expression: “Keep on, keeping on” Married for 28 years with 3 kids Carda Y. Walker English No. of years at Northside: 3 College attended: Mercer Univ Favorite quote: “Life is very short and very uncertain, let us spend it as well as we can.” Favorite movies: PREDATOR and GHANDI Weekend activities: rest Married 2 years with 1 child Hobbies: reading mystery books Faculty 149 FACULTY Anne Wainwright Subject Taught: Spanish Number of years at Northside: 3 Colleges Attended: University of Georgia; Fort Valley State Pet Peeves: Students talking when | am talking Favorite Quote: “He who never fails at anything has never done anything.” What you would change about Northside: Students’ behavior in gym during a program Favorite Movie: DIRTY DANCING Rick Unruh Imogene Yongue Debbie Vartenisian Subject Taught: Choral Music Computer Literacy Job: Secretary Number of years at Northside: 10 No. of years at Northside: 3 No. of years at Northside: 1 Colleges Attended: Northwest Nazarene Pet Peeves: a messy office College; Trevecca Nazarene College Favorite book: BIBLE Pet Peeves: Students saying, “Are we No. of years married: 4 going to sing today? No. of children: 1 What you do on weekends: Fifty percent Hobbies: playing softball of the time same as week days reorganizing things and What you dislike about teaching getting things in order Sixty hour weeks Number of years married: 16 Number of childern: 2 150 Faculty we ape 5 er emg v= nt {ANN é AN nN r nu if me Lg Ug ee ae ) staff are as follows (standing) Elizabeth Gaylor Flora Graham, Martha King Betty Thompson, Elizabeth Holl (sitting) Helen Barfield Dietician, and Judy Faculty 151 As the sophomores class entered North- side High School for the very first time, they really had no idea of what to expect. The sophomores found the first week was the worst. Not having any idea where exactly their classes were, teasing remarks from the upperclass, and supposedly “scared” of leaving the upstairs lobby. The first week is over and the sopho- mores know where all their classes are and the fun begins. This year the seniors were shocked to see the sophomores could raise the roof too. The traditional “Lets Get a Sophomore.” became a shock to the se- niors, the sophomores yelled right back. “Lets Get a Senior,” and the war began. The sophomore class officers have held a great responsibility and it has greatly been appreciated. The class officers were as follows: President: Travis Moore Vice-President: Erik Carter Secretary: Nicole Smith Treasurer: Annette Bagley Projects Chairman: Brian Carpenter Good Luck to the class of 1991 Northside Eagles! a e e @eee se ee @eees es eoeeeee ese @eeee es ee e o od e ee eee eee ee . @eee” @-, wretetetetete Sa e @®eee ess @.s , ee ¥ eee oooeee ut. a Be ee ee eee ost eteteree o°e'e'e ee 4 Oe � Oe sone ec ete tetetetetetetetet ete eeeeoeoeooeooeo oo ee eee poestatatatetctatetetetetetetetetete eeeoeoceaoeoeeeo eo eoeoe eee ee 0 ececooevoeoeaeoeo eee eoeoee ee Ma rererere rere 010.0.0,0,0,0,0,0,0.0.000. A cone ne eet etek eke tc te tetetetetetetetetetes £% ee 2 V4 @ @eeee eer @eeevr a e ee e ee v e @ e ® e i ® os @eeeeeeeeeeeseee@est . Pa cons °s°s ts tetete ere cee eee ee OO OOO ODS HSS OLSSOOE SEES S aH etetatehe s eeetenetete es eeeeseeeseeeeeesoeeneweenweewsewsnse@esemwerF FF a. See ll lil a TeHeSeleDeoEe . . ve eee ee eee ll e®ee e eeeeseeeseeseeseesweeese ee es e e ee 7 A group of sophomores show that the sophomore class really does have school spirit for their school during a pep-rally. Dyron Adams Melanie Adams Dewayne Addison Rusty Aldredge Chiquita Allen Teresa Allen Tara Amos Carlos Anderson Martha Andrews Derek Angle Kevin Angle Stuart Arnett Annette Bagley Jennifer Bailey Stephanie Bailey Jacob Baker Freddie Baldwin Jennifer Baldwin Patrick Barnes Tracy Bates Wendy Bauman Michael Beasley Josh Bell Jason Bennett Willie Bentley Jonathan Berry Chris Billings Sean Birmingham Renae Bishop Robert Bollinger Tesha Bowdry Michelle Bowen Dean Bowman Johnette Bowser Rayfield Boyer Allyson Brack Shane Brackin Russ Brand Lisa Brewer Stephanie Broome Tony Brown Lynn Brown Shawn Bruce Tonya Bryant Eric Bucholz Valene Burnette Carrie Busselle Daydra Cain 154 Sophomores ‘ (Ce€ ) iat Belinda Callan Tommy Calloway Nicole Cannon Yvonne Grzenkowicz, Dena Douglas, Erik Carter, and Billy Heath show off during their lunch break w hile they escape the much overcrowded lunchroom Toby Carlson Niketa Carner Matt Carney Brian Carpenter Jeff Carpenter Erik Carter Jonathan Carver Ryan Cash Monica Cassidy Jennifer Castonguay Jill Catie Clay Chambers Cristy! Chikas Sam Christmas Mike Cihal Glenn Clark Dawn Clay Ray Clower Ernie Cole Steven Coleman Robbie Collins Chris Colwell Scott Cooley Angela Cooper Bridgette Cooper Mickey Copeland Mike Corrigan Cathy Costa Tina Cox Stacey Crawford Sophomores 155 Dana Creech John Crocker Troy Crosby Darron Crozier Mishaw Cuyler Carl Dammann Gabriel Daniels Marie Davenport Shawn Davey Mishan Dawezan Dee Davis Gwen Davis Jerry Davis Maurice Davis Tommie Dawson Lisa Dehart Tonya Deloreto Deidre Dennis April Devane Betsy Dobson Rob Dobson Sandi Dollar Crystal Dorris Peter Dougherty Dena Douglas Adam Dowd Dan Dowd Mike Drum 156 Sophomores © § Traditionally the seniors decorate the downstairs lobby at the beginning of the school year to warn the sophomores where they should stay. CoLefieSefSgeQefe Qefe! Shawn DuBois Michelle Duke Laurie Duncan James Durham LeShon Dwight Mike Dykes Kathy Eberhardt Chris Edwards Denise Edwards Dawn Ellerbe Elise Elliott Michael Ellis Julie Erion John Fairchild Kellie Farr Stephanie Faulkner Arniesa Ferguson Ketina Ferguson Latonya Ferguson Kimberly Fields Cathy Fitts Angela Fitzpatrick Veda Flad John Floyd Bernard Fluellen Thomas Ford Steve Fortson Stacy Fountain Blaine Fowler Karen Fowler Carl Freeberg Chad Funderburk Lee Galpin Will Gambill Vickie Gardner Damon Gardzelewski Tony Garlinger Stevie Garner Gene Gay Lee Geisman Wade Gibson Brent Gibson Edward Gibson Chris Gilbert Michelle Gill Brian Goble Tina Godfrey Melissa Godfrey Sophomores 157 . SeQeoPeHo Qe MeOQeReEoSe Ken Golden Jason Gornik Kathryn Gowan Rena Goza James Grace John Graf Brian Graham Carder Gravitt Willie Gray David Green Brian Greer Tom Griggers Travis Griner Yvonne Grzenkowicz Becky Gunderson Kristi Gutierrez Paige Haggard John Hagy Kizmet Hall Tracy Hall Lisa Ham Kim Hamilton Wayne Hamlin Holly Hardison Ryan Harkness Michael Harpe Ray Hart Paul Harvey Frank Hayes Steve Head Billy Heath Tamm Helms Chris Henderson David Henry Yardley Hickey Anae Higginbotham Stephanie Higgins Kelly Hinkle Eli Hoffman Stacy Hogg Antoinette Hogsett Michelle Holbach Sharon Holcomb Detresia Holley Bailey Holliday Adam Holmes Randy Holmes Antonio Holston 158 Sophomores Danny Hortman Sarah Horton Cindy Hosner Robby House Eric Hubbard Angela Hudgens Sheldon Hudlin Kita Huggins Kenny Jackson Kristina Jackson Maria Jackson Nyquell Jackson Renee Jackson Rhonda Jackson Willie Jackson Antonio Jenkins Peaches Jensen Kevin Jarnigan Kimberly Johns Clarinda Johnson Clifton Johnson Lavella Johnson Christopher Jones Karla Jones Sheree Jones Sherell Jones Shaleen Jones Kelly Joseph Angela Joyner Willie Kendrick Mike Kimsey Del King Keith King Venessa King Brian Kiser Tiffany Kovach Dawn Kuitko Clifford Lane Stephen Lanier Heather Larsen Tonia Lashley Dontrell Lawson Gary Layfield Amy Leary Eric Lee Michelle Legaspi Philip Lehman Howard Levi Sophomores 159 SeOePeHe OoMeQeRefFeSe Daniel Lewis Gayla Lewis Marie Lewis Peggy Lewis Chris Lillard Johnny Linch Dolee Linglebach Kristen Lockhart Ty Long Jason Lord Dawne Lovett Jammy Lowder Clinton Lowe Brian Lyles Chad Madan Tajuania Manuel Kim Mapes Jill Marksberry Reggie Marlow Amy Martin Charlie Martin Richard Martin Tiquette Mason Sirichada Mathews Pam Mathis Sandi Matthews Dean Maye Lloyd McDonald Kevin McCall Chris McClellen Christina McClish Candi McCullough Mandy McDearmid Chris McGee Misty McGee Todd Mcinnis Chevina Mcintee Kym McKenzie Melinda McNeal Andrew McNeil Lisa McTier Sonja Meadows Brian Mille: Joyce Mills Maria Mills Lisa Milton Tara Milton Allison Mimbs 160 Sophomores Charles Miner Rodney Mines Yvonne Mohler Chris Moncrief Misty Moon Joaquim Moore Marcus Moore Travis Moore Mike Moriarty Charlotte Murray Tolga Musa Ricky Nash Steve Nelson Joey Newton Richard Newton Bonnie Nichols Danny Nichols Masashi Nishimura Chris Niswender Heather Nolan Becky Nord Jefferey Northern Kiwanda Norwood Wendy Nowlin Lv Oglesby Matrice Oglesby Kevin Overturf Evonie Owens Brian Page Brandee Palmer Sophomores watch over the railings in the upstairs lobby their first couple days at Northside, while watching the se- niors downstairs Sophomores 161 S O0ePeHe OeoMeODOeRe Eo So Mike Parish Jodi Parish Amy Parton Mark Payne Chi Chi Pearson Latrice Pearson Beth Peeples April Perkey Billy Peterson Sophomore Steve Nelson “sports off” his uniform during one of the Northside Football Paulette Petties Games Phet Phanhsavath Duane Phelps Chris Phillips Joy Phillips Lisa Pinyan Lechel Pitts Tiffany Pogue Chad Poland Joseph Ponder Chris Porter LaDonna Porter Kristin Powell Nicole Powell Travis Prater Troit Prather Deidra Pruett Roiann Pulliam Clint Putnam 6—hM Cc mL eo fio Seo Se Qefeoe Geel Brian Quarles Adrian Ragins Heather Ranger Josh Ray Karla Ray Chris Reas Mike Reeves Nicole Register Jennifer Reid Steve Reynolds Freda Richmond Tony Ridley Mike Riley Paul Ritchey Sherry Roberts Travis Roberts Alfred Robinson Chery! Robinson Jackie Robinson Tiffane Robinson Vashon Robinson Monica Rodriguez Jan Rogers Jason Ross Cynthia Rountree Amy Rowell Scott Russell Melinda Sanders Dawn Sanford Laura Saunders Daren Schnee Valerie Sell Casey Shelley Regina Shepard Joe Shuttlesworth Kaneshia Simmons Tonya Simmons Becky Singletary Kim Singleton Camillia Skinner Denise Sloan Michelle Slocumb Andrea Smith Alan Smith David Smith Trey Smith Richard Smith Kelli Smith Sophomores 163 Nicole Smith Becky Smith Terra Smith Tracy Smith Willie Smith Richy Sneed Darin Sneligrove David Snyder April Speed Slade Speir Raeanna Spencer Sean Spencer Wendy Spencer Chris Stanford Bridgette Starley Gail Stevens Pamela Stoudemire Kerry Sugrue Victor Sutapaha Jennifer Sutton Stephanie Sweatt Vicky Taylor Catina Thomas Kawanna Thomas Star Thomas Takisha Thomas Tara Thomas Brian Thompson Frank Thompson Stanley Thompson Wayne Thompson Tracy Tomblin Bryan Towles Ray Trauth J) Travers Stacey Trofemuk Mike Turner Scott Turner Bryan Upshaw Gene Ussery Lisa Vanwart Guiesel Veal Pernell Veney Sakda Vilayvong JW Vincent Ginger Wadsworth Jennifer Walden Jerilea Walker 164 Sophomores Scott Wyatt Michelle Wynn Imsuk Yi Gina Zimmerman Donyale Walker Shemeka Walker Kevin Walton Han Wang Tyrell Ware Derek Watson Alicia Wells Debra Whitaker Neil Whittaker James Whitehead Deborah Williams Earl Williams Teresa Williams Toria Williams Vernard Williams Wendy Williams Will Williford Vern Wilson Wendi Wilson Teresa Windom Stephanie Womack Michael Woodward Sophomores 165 Sit | ns ij 7 Striving for happiness and success for the past year, the class of 1990 is rising to the top each and every day. Day by day we choose our goals. Step by step we complete them. Serving as role models for the up-coming Sophomores, we are learning to act as adults in life. The Junior officers have been chosen because they are the most acceptable leaders. They hold the position of leading their graduating class and representing the most important group of people at school: the students. There are many times when the Junior class is “stuck in the middle,” but our officers have chosen to make a stand and be noticed. Because of our support of Northside High School, we have, indeed, made it the school of excellence. We take pride in our school by improving its appearance and by making it the best in the Houston County school district. We take each stepping stone as a part of life with patience and courage hoping our dreams will become a reality. With these thoughts, we give this advice to those who shall someday follow our example: Walk across the stepping stones — taking each step one by one... Realize that with each step you'll grow closer to the setting of the sun. Ponder upon life, for life is FUN! Samantha Shayes and Jessyca Deichamps rest on the heater. Dewayne Richards, Kevin Matthews, and Charles take a break from break for a snapshot during their vocational class. Heather Phillips points to some- thing out of reach. Gary Jackson sleeps in quiet soli- tude. Jason Abbott Didi Adams Kathy Addison Michelle Akins Michele Albert Andrea Allen Shane Allen Andrea Alman Alexis Ande Chad Everett Miranda Baggett Johnny Bagley Bonnie Baker Raynell Baker Kem Baker Kenny Baker Matt Bankston Brandi Barfield Evelyn Barnett Chris Barrere Candace Beal Travis Bembry Tommy Benningfield Ruth Marie Bieber Latresa Billings Cara Blackgrove Angela Bolden Kevin Bond Angel Bowen Scott Bowen Mikki Bowman Shernanda Bowser Brad Bradley Wanda Brockett Randy Brooks 168 Juniors ColLe Ac Se Se Qefe Ge Wendy Brunson Fredrick N. Bryant Lynn Bryant Kevin Bryant Carla Buckles Shelly Bullard Becky Buller Jamie Bunker Kenitra Burnette Kiersten Bush Holly Cadweil LeighAnn Calhounn Patricia Calhoun Patrick Calhoun Sharon Calhoun Cara Callan Karen Carlisle Dawn Carpenter Etta Carter Tanya Cartwright YEN Ae S. WA i etllicalllED Bryan Christy Jeff Clark Jason Clements Charles Cody Colleen Coe Melody Coker Willie Collier Jay Collins Kim Conner Donna Cook Malia Cooper Angie Copeland Tony Copeland Richard Coulombe Carmen Cranford Juniors 169 oJjeYeoNefleoew Qe Re § « ee £ én 3, Robert Crook Jerry Daniels . Charles Davis a ‘ ; . Reggie Davis Kellie Dawson Jay Dennison Solomon Dent Terence Dodson Carol Douglas Tammy Dover Lisa Draper Michelle Draughen Simon DuBois Monica Dumas Matt Durden Brad Durham Tewayne Durham Michael Dyer Leslie Dyson Leah Edelman Scott Eldridge Nicole Elliot Jennifer Elvins Toby Erion James T. Evans Wendy Evans Scott Farrell Scott Felton Isaac Ferrell Paul Findlay Mark Fortney Glen Foster David Fowler 170 Juniors CoLeA+S+S O+Fe 9-0 Isabell Freeberg Bill Fuqua Randy Gardener Shawn Gassett Donnie George Lorie Giles Kay Gillman Jeff Bleaton Maria Gockman Brian Goggins Frank Graham Sheree Griffin Jeremy Griggers Ronald Hall Keeley Hamilton Jill Hamm Gary Hammund Kerri Harnage Dana Harrell Jennifer Harrell Becky Buller and Wanda Brockett check out a few clothes be- fore they complete their performance Juniors 171 eJjoYoNeo flo Qe Re Seo Heather Phillips and Gena Dawson seek the professional help of Mr. Burgess for guid- ance and advice whenever they are needed Demetria Harris Phyllis Hauck Kristin Hawley Shannon Hedgelon Jay Hellwig Sheree Henderson Bridgete Henton Ronnie Hevican Brian Hill Felicia Hill Kenny Hill David Hilliard Billie Ann Hobbs Eric Hobbs Wayne Holcomb Corinna Holt Amber Hortman Mitch Horton Rachel Houck Melvin Howard 172 Juniors he e, Pres anf eee : Lisa Hoyt Chris Huber Gabe Hudson Joel Huey Becky Hulett Andrea Lee Hutto Jeron Ingram Daniel Jackson Rushia Jackson Lisa Jacobs R.C. Jeffcoat Sebastian Jackson Federick Johnson Latrella Johnson Lisa Joiner Jay Jones Linda Jones Sharon Jones Arthur Jordan Jennifer Justice David Kearns Katurah Kendrick Jimmy Kilgore Jeff Kilgore Mark Killian Angel King Angela King Jenny Kirby Leigh Kiser Kim Kovarovic Scott Lacy Bobby Lamb Paul Langston Chuck Lanier Sean Lauer Juniors 173 Kenny Leary Tomieka Leverson Melanie Lewis Jerry Lones Travis Long Tina Lord Meredith MacDonald Amanda Maddox Cathy Manfrida Lakeesha Martin Liz Mathis Edwin Mathews Terrance Mayo Latracy Mays Eric McCannon Morrie McDaniel Jerry McGahagin David McGirt Stephanie McGown Alyssa McKenzie Ben McKenzie Tirone McKenzie Catherine McSwain Leanne Meadows Kathy Mendez Christina Messer Joe Meyar Stan Meyers Deborah Michael Lisa Mills Richie Mills Rusty Minix Melissa Mishoe Jeanelle Mizell Greg Moore 174 Juniors Jody Mullendore Cheryl Murphy Phyllis Nealy Richasrd Nester Margarett Nettles Connie Noffsinger Julie Nolan Danny Nottis Kim Odom Phlisa Oliver Matt Ostrander Jeff Outz Ashley Overturf Terrellyn Owens Ulrisa Owens Marrissa Panzarella Ted Pappas Steve Paris Diane Parris Kim Parrish We all take a break at some time or another, but Tina Will iams, Lydia Thompson and Elaine Summers took their break at the B.K. Lounge Juniors 175 Forever studying, Beth Scott and a friend find a nice, quiet place to re- read a few lines. Jason Parsons Gene Patrick Warrick Pearson Kham Phanhsavath Heather Phillips Stacey Phillips John Piceno Lesa Pierce Amy Pinyan Amy Pitts James Popkoski Lowannee Powell Marsha Preskitt Dawn Puckett C.V. Pulliam Pattie Purvis Mike Quinn Africa Ragin Lysandra Rawls Amanda Reasons 176 Juniors Jennifer Ridings Timothy Ridley Jeff Rigdon Laura Rizza Dale Roberts Barry Robinson Fred Robinson Kisha Robinson Richelle Roby Jennifer Rodgers Christina Roti Greg Ruffin Tommy Ryan Leslie Sanders Chris Scarborough James Schoenholz Kevin Schoifeil Paul Schofill Beth Scott Calvin Scott Tracey Self John Shaffer Samantha Shave Lisa Shealy David Sheperd Eric Simon Angie Stagle Dawn Sherburne Wendy Sieczka Cynthia Slaughter David Slugher Tony Smith Craig Smith Michelle Smith Tiffany Smith Juniors 177 Pre peN« Pe) hie oe A good conversation is never hard to find when Leigh Keiser and Kristina Messer get together. Dawayne Snider Travis Sorrow Eric Spellman Nicole Spires Chris Stephens Kerry Stephens John Stillwell Latanya Stinson Earl Story Cynthia Stripling Julia Sullivan Elaine Summers Keithen Sutton Shannon Tallent Grace Taylor Rhonda Taylor Regina Thibault Daphne Thomas John Thomas Johnny Thomas Lazunia Thomas Rosaland Thomas Tijwanda Thomas Tim Thomas Lydia Thomas 178 Juniors Laquita Thrower Aimee Tilghman Veronica Torres Paula Trotti Beverly Troutman Sandra Turner Andy Upchurch John VanBuskirk Mary Jane Velez Kimberly Walters Chad Walters Chad Walton Shawn Warren James Wassom Kimberly Waters Avery Wells Andrea West Sherry Westmoreland Trina Whaley Kristy White Chad Walker Christina Whitehead Scott Whitfield Reginald Wilcox Barbara Williams Christina Williams Donald Williams Nicki Williams Vickie Williams Christopher Willis Christie Wilson Dianna Wilson Venus Wilson James Wonnum Dane Woodard Juniors 179 ofjeoYeoNeo fle Qe Re § « Terence Woodliff Michele Woodling Dana Woods Alex Woolfolk Dwayne Woolsey Jeff Works Amy Wright Norika Wyatt Alicia Wynn Kendra Yeomans Alexis Ande can always find a quick pose in an isolated spot when there is a camera around! A social gathering with your friends is a sure cure- all 180 Juniors Lynn Bryant combines a nice smile with a great pose in an instant like an experienced model Jay Collins finds another use for his classwork and handouts: to draw on Tracey Self hides her plain nose with one of more color and visibility. Juniors 181 SENIORS DO IT ‘oS % . BETTER m= ge As the school year rolled around for yet another NI “ e | I) F H | ( H S C : year to begin, everyone moved up a grade with great enthusiam. The year progressed with a _ steady pace that lead to the class officers elec- ) A. tions. Many people ran for an office. The cani- dates’ ideas ranged from candy to stickers, and, S% E Me oF 1, of course, posters were put up along the walls of = = By 457 the school. The ideas were eye catchers to remind . =a oe everyone to vote for the best candidate. Several if runoffs took place, and the three top candidates . , of gave speeches in front of the senior class in the gym. Caleb Carter crushed an egg on his head to make a lasting impression on his many classs- mates. This stunt lead to his victory. Ashleigh Caleb Carter, President: Joey Rigsby, Vice-President; Marie Kemp, Secretary; Sandy Kubia, Projects Chairperson; Amy Wilson, Andrews was draped with money all over her Treasurer. clothing. Karen Parrish even threw candy to her many classmates that got them all excited. More runoffs occurred, and finally five people prevailed as the class officers of 1988-1989. Many activities took place for all the seniors to enjoy. Seniors also received senior parking stick- ers and the ever popular Friday lunch passes. The Senior Barbeque was held in the cafeteria at the end of January. The Senior Barbeque money was used for the Senior Ball as well as for the Senior Picnic. All seniors who sold all ten of their barbeque tickets went to the ball free while others had to pay a specified amount. The Senior Ball was held on February 18th with a Greco-Roman theme. The work of many seniors made the ball the great success that it was. Seniors could be found at the school early that very morning getting ready for the ball. The ordering of many graduation mementos like graduation annouce- ments, memory books and finally the all time great cap and gown took place during second semester. Some of the seniors that graduated after first semester came back to show everyone that they received their diploma, too. The Senior Picnic took place in June on a Friday on the day the Seniors did not have to go to school. That very day Seniors rolled the Senior parking lot when the Juniors took too much initiative to park there. The Senior class officers were Caleb Carter, President; ‘ ; a, Joey Rigsby, Vice President; Amy Wilson, Trea- Each day Lori Cook, like most seniors, enjoys talking to her special friends during homeroom before the school day begins. surer; Sandy Kubia, Project Chairperson; and Marie Kemp, Secretary. ; PRESENTED BY THE ¢ 182 Seniors During lunch time, Michelle McClish Quincy Allen, a senior, is enjoying his and Mitch Britt study together forthe — daily nutritional allowance of good food mind-boggling test they have next provided by the dedicated lunch room period workers. During the Miss Northside Pageant on Overjoyed that sixth period has finally Thursday night the former Miss North- _ rolled around is Shane Spell because he side Jill Moore sings to Matt Shultz has a very large amount of homework. “Will You Be My Honey Bun?” CORP oe Angela Abell Jeff Aden Andrea Alexander Ashleigh Andrews Heather Armstrong Morgan Arnold William Russell Ayres Derrick Baas Amy Baldwin Kirby Ballinger Scott Barfoot LaQuita Barrett 184 Seniors Cala CU Letting off some of the pressure of being seniors are Lisa Edge, Kathy Butler, Julie Weatherford, and Debbie Gee Missy Bedsole Nicole Bender Susan Benton Tracy Biehl Charlotte Billingsley Roger Blizzard Vithaya Bates Leslie Bibeau Laural Bloodworth Seniors 185 Greg Boatwright Tonya Boselie Patricia Bostick Christy Bouler Kaci Bowlware Barbara Bowen Samantha Bozeman Kevin Bradley Dana Bragg Eric Deppen, Robbie Luna, Keith Deal, Mark Healey, Mark Christianson, and Mark Janik enjoy their favorite hangout during lunch everyday. 186 Seniors Ronald Brigmond Mitch Britt Kim Brock Kennon Brooks Lee Brown Lisa Brown Monica Brown Troy Brown Stephanie Bryant Laura Burden Tammie Burgess Jody Burkes Seniors 187 Cory Burns Kevin Burris Kathy Butler Ginger Butts Stephanie Canady Caleb Carter Durwin Carter Jason Cappell Erik Christianson Julie Clift 188 Seniors Sonya Sloan shows some popular dance steps to Pam Shiflet during the Homecoming dance Tony Cody Melisa Collins that was in the lunchroom Lori Cook Derek Cooper Tracy Cope Natasha Coulter Molena Cox Kee bie Craddock Dee Crowder Seniors 189 Scott Culpepper Susie Culpepper Sharon Cumby Andrea Cummings Eddie Curtis Tammy Darsey Scott Davis Illean Dawson Keith Deal Jennifer Dennard Eric Deppen LaTonya Dodson 190 Seniors Brian Dixon Cela Douglas Richard Douglas Albert Dozier Sandra Durham Lisa Edge Selenia Edwards Kevin Eubanks Glen Faircloth Carla Fauscett Lindy Feightner Clarence Few Seniors 191 192 Seniors Okemi Feilds Karl Floyd Melinda Freeman on 5 a. ; Vi €: A eC y “ r, s Dewayne Fitzgerald Gill Gordon, Reggie Wilcox, Tony Cody and Don Hudson enjoy a healthy lunch provided everyday by the lunchroom Ron Forrester Doug Frank Robin Franklin Chad Frost Elizabeth Gauardo Priscilla Gallegos Truett Gaylor Cindy Godfrey Rob Gordan Debbie Gee Mellanie Goff Chad Gowan 4 ) 3 ; ; 1S Shawatae Gibson Gill Gordon Terri Graves Tammy Glover Malik Gordon Chad Greathouse Seniors 193 Kathy Gregory Kenneth Griffin Lawrence Guillory Stacey Hagwood Richard Hall Kelly Hamilton Ernest Harbin Robin Harbin : ‘See: ; � we - Derek Harnage Mike Harrington Melanie Harrison Christina Harwell 194 Seniors f Ray Hensley 4 + . ¢ Deanna Hillock Kelly Howell Mike Hester Tracy Hobes Vickie Howell Phyllis Hinkey Andrea Hodge Ronda Huddleson Kelli Hilliard Angela Holston Wynette Moody and Lisa Brown enjoy being best friends Seniors 195 Don Hudson Shawn Hutchinson Chris Ingram Lori Jenkins Matt Jester Rusty Johnson Darron Jones Tracy Jones Linell Jordan Kimberly Joseph Anticipating a knock at the door is Tangela Robinson who opens the door to see if anyone is roaming the halls 196 Seniors Jerry Kelley Marie Kemp Shane Killien Dawn Kingsbury Michelle Kinnear Jerry Kimsly Joanie Kothenek Sandra Kubia DiAnne Lane Kathy Leary Keith Leary James Lee Seniors 197 Mike Lee Philo Little Millie Littlefield Heather Livingston Shannon Legan Velicia Y. Lowe Derrick Lumsden Robie Luna Pat Luther Kristi Lutz Keshea Madison Sonya Maeurer 198 Seniors Mr. Maine's homeroom anxiously awaits their dreaded daily schedules for the next semester Joy Marsh Greg Martin Allen Mathis Gary Matthews Sirimada Matthews John McAlister Lori McAllister Michelle McClish DarQuita McColumn Julie McDaniel Seniors 199 - “7? . - ha wy Chris McDow Sherri McElroy Sophia McGrady Franklin McGrath , J Shabazz McKenzie David McKinzie Russell Meeks Melanie Meisner Jan Melnick Kim Melvin Matt Mengel 200 Seniors Gina Miller Jennifer Miller Dee Dee Mills Mary Mills Marca Mimbs Pam Mines Julie Moeller Amy Moneyham Marcy Montfort Wynette Moody Jill Moore Shannon Moore Seniors 201 Renee Morris David M yrick Louis Napolitano Chris Neal sr Orville Newlin III Sandra Nichols Melinda Nord David Nowlin Dana Odom Janet Olive Lee Brown and Charlotte Billingsley find that the skit during the afternoon pep rally is extremely amusing. 202 Seniors Eddie Oliver Leslie Owens Sammy Page Laura Park Eric Parker Johnny Parker Lisa Parnell Karen Parrish John Patrick Jonathon Peel Debbie Perry Janet Perry Seniors 203 Brenda Peters Jennie Peterson Renee Petties Wesley Pickens Bruce Phillips Mary Phillips Antonio Plummer Debra Powers Kelly Pruett Michelle Pulsifer 204 Seniors Awaiting the start of the Homecoming Parade are Tammy Darsey, Michelle Pulsifer and Jalanda Patrick Raley Tanjaneca Rambert Standard Angela Randles John Rauls Andrew Reinhard Ron Rhodes Romonica Richardson Joey Rigsby Rick Riley Carol Rivers Seniors 205 Suzie Santos Jonathon Simon Debbie Singletary Becky Smith Jonathon Smith 206 Seniors Keri Singleton Darius Solomon Matt Shultz Sonya Sloan Shane Spell Donna Rizzo Todd Robbins Jason Roberts Tangela Robinson Tonya Robinson Christopher Rodriguez Jacqueline Roquemore Sandra Roundtree Fonda Samuels Connie Sanchez Eddie Sanford Seniors 207 Dean Spinks Jalanda Standard Penelope Stanescu James Steinburg Melanie Stephen Beth Stephens Christa Stone Jeanette Stotler Ric Stotler Derrick Temple A familiar site in the lunchroom is people bringing thier lunch instead of eating as Leslie Owens does. 208 Seniors Katie Thomas Mark Thompson Rhonda Upshaw Steven Varnadoe , (. , ri Tressie Walker Larry Warren Dominic Turner Nicole Walker Chris Wasko Nelson Turner Lamar Wallace Regina Waters Seniors 209 Julie Weatherford Shanna Weaver Clint Webb Lynn Wendler William West Lisa White LaWanna Whitehead Cheryl Wilbanks Kellie Wilkins Trey Wilkins Scott Farrell and Caleb Carter are excited over the Miss Northside winner at the civic center 210 Seniors Robbie Williamson Shelly Williams Stephanie Williams Alisha Willis Amy Wilson Natalie Wood Toni Wood ce Tammy Young Tonya, Lori, Tracy, Ashleigh, Andrea, and Millie always stick together. Seniors 211 While enjoying her lunch in the lunchroom, Debbie Marquis looks up and smiles when she notices her friends coming to join her at the table. During class, Senior band member Matt Jester prepares for Friday night's big The senior class watches and enjoys the humorous skit performed by the teachers at the afternoon pep rally ame by getting help with the music from the band director Mr. Langley. Matt before the weekend game. concentrates on playing the right notes on his saxophone while Mr. Langley accompanies him on the drums. While waiting for the bell ending sixth period, Tammy Glover decides to get a head start on the evening's homework — Stopping to pick up some books one day after school, Julie Weatherford for English by getting in a couple of extra minutes of study time. By doing this, Tammy is able to better enjoy her free shows Michelle Pulsifer her new locker that was installed during the time at home by having less homework and more time to spend relaxing and visiting friends. renovation of the main building that was completed during the second ; semester. 212 Senior Candids Waiting for that bell to ring for the end of the day are Charlotte Billingsley, Mary Mills, and Lisa White. During class, Mrs. Lunsford shows Ashleigh Andrews the Heimlich Lori McCallister, Charlotte Billingsley, Ronda Huddleston, and Laura Burden discuss. their plans for the Sean, Karen, Albert, Marie, and Jan enjoy spending time together at lunch. upcoming weekend on the school steps. Senior Candids 213 ee@eee ar ees MISS NORTHSIT PAGEANT | eevee -eeF ’ : | | teed rEbeuee : oy CUSees iN wl - BA ne) s onmpner “ 214 Optimist Students Eterererer Sema eeen, September—ASHLEIGH ANDREWS: Thespians, Northside Ensemble, Pep Club, Prayer Club, Student Council, Senior Executive Committee, French Club, Flag Corps, One-act, Spring Musical, Girls’ State, HOBY Repre- sentative, Miss Northside Pageant, Dinner Theater, Science Fair grand prize winner, Literary Trio, First Presbyterian Church member, Kappa Alpha Zeta Service Sorority, Youth Against Cancer, employed at Blanche’s Fashion Boutique, Geor- gia Certificate of Merit, Top Five Percent October—MILLIE LITTLEFIELD: Stu- dent Council-President, Flag Corps, One-act Play, Thespians, Miss Northside Pageant, Spring Musical, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Drama letter, Kap- pa Alpha Zeta Service Sorority, Ju- nior Civitan, Ms. Junior Civitan Northside High School, Home Eco- nomics Related Occupations Club, Ensemble, Vacation Bible School vol- unteer, First Presbyterian Youth Choir, Thespian State Exec Board, volunteer for the Salvation Army and local nursing homes November—PENNY STANESCU: Math team, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, Annual staff, Model United Nations-first place in committee, Mock Constitutional Convention, “Insight’’-Georgia Col- lege, Star role in presentation of Medea, Top 5%, Highest academic average in class-10,11,12, Gover- nor’s Honors Program, Math student of the week, Second place in district competition of Odessy of the Mind, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Employ- ed as a tutor, American Cancer Soci- ety volunteer December—MIKE HESTER: Gover- nor’s Honors, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, STAR Student, Georgia Schol- ar, Presidential Scholar, Presby- terian Scholar, Golden Eagle, Na- tional Merit Commendation, Top 5%, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Model UN Convention, Science Fair, Region Literary Extemporaneous Speaker Champion, Math Team, Aca- demic Bowl, Debate AAAA State Champion, Mock Presidential De- bate, Mr. Northside third runner-up, Tennis January—JONATHAN SIMON: Beta Club-secretary, Ensemble-treasurer and president, One-act, Spring Mu- sical, Student Council, SADD, Prayer Club, Junior Civitan, State Science Fair, Honor Roll, Student of the Week, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Solo Ense- mble, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Presidential Classroom, Voter's reg- istration volunteer, Bethel AME Church, Bible School teacher, em- ployed as a tutor, Northside Annual Science Fair Winner, District Sci- ence Fair Winner February—ROBIN HARBIN: Nation- al Honor Society Award, Honor Roll, Top 5%, Ga Certificate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Cheerleader, Kap- pa Alpha Zeta Service Sorority, Miss Northside Pageant, Concert Choir, Annual Staff, Junior Civitan, Pep Club, Student Council, Prayer Club, Beta Club, History Club, Accounting Club-Vice-President, SADD,Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Future Teachers of America, Future Home- makers of America, Thespians, Spring Musical March—MELANIE STEPHEN: Top five percent, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Academic All-American, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chorus Award, Second grand prize in science fair, All-State chorus, Literary Pianist, Miss North- side pageant, fourth runner-up Miss Northside (2 years), and Informal Award Winner Miss Northside, Con- cert Choir, Ensemble, Prayer Club (President), Beta Club (Treasurer), Computer Club (Treasurer), Spanish Club, SADD Club (Projects Chairper- son) April—CALEB CARTER: Governor's Honor’s Program, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Kappa Alpha Zeta Service Sorority Big Brother, Golden Key Award Re- cipient, Robins Air Force Base Artist of the Month, National First Place winner—VFW Ladies Auxiliary Young American Creative Patriotic Competition, Thespians, Junior Class President, Senior Class Presi- dent, Mr. Northside 88-89, Presi- dent of Christ United Methodist Youth, Model UN convention ; OF THE MONTH i ore Ht ek ds , ttee mt er oh: si ie � ee ul | Optimist Students 215 Ashleigh Andrews Top 5% Georgia Certificate of Merit Spring Musical Optimist Student of the Month Honor Thespian Award Miss Northside Top Ten Flag Corps Northside Ensemble Senior Executive Thespian President Samantha Bozeman Top 5% Georgia Certificate of Merit Model United Nations Spring Musical’s Costumes Math Team Miss Northside Contestant J.V. Cheerleader Annual Staff Beta Club Student Council 216 Outstanding Seniors Caleb Carter Govenors Honors Optimist Student Model United Nations Jr. Sr. Class President Spring Musical Set Design Best Actor — Region State Mr. Northside 1989 Senior Executive Art Club Thespians Robin Harbin Top 5% Ga. Certificate of Merit Spring Musical Varsity Chearleader Miss Northside Contestant Thespians Concert Choir Annual Staff Student Council Accounting Club Outstanding Seniors 217 Kelli Hilliard Top 5% Georgia Scholor Presidential Scholor Model United Nations Optimist Student of the Month Math Team Debate Team Senior Executive Beta Club History Club Mike Hester English Department Award Honor Graduate Spring Musical Varsity Cheerleader—Captain Concert Choir Concert Band Student Council Sr. Beta Club Prayer Club French Club 218 Outstanding Seniors Phil Little Governor's Honors Participant Spring Musical One-Act Play (1988-1989) Literary Oral Interpretation Thespians Dinner Threatre Student Council Annual Staff Jr. Civitan SADD Millie Littlefield Optimist Student of the Month Spring Musical One Act Play Girls’ Trio Ensemble Miss Northside (3rd Runner-up) Flag Corps—Captain Student Council Thespians Civitan Outstanding Seniors 219 Ricky McClellen Top 5% Georgia Certificate of Merit Presbyterian Scholar Award Golden Eagle Award Model United Nations Math Team Debate Team Soccer Sr. Executive Spanish Club Sherri McElroy Region Literary Essay (Rep.) Golden Eagle Nominee Spring Musical 1988 (Make-up) One — Act (1988) Miss Eagle Spirit (1988)J.V. Cheerleader (1987) Individual Speaking Event Beta Club French Club Thespians 220 Outstanding Seniors Franklin McGrath Top 5% Georgia Certificate of Merit Spring Musical One — Act Mr. Northside (2nd Runner-up) Master of Ceremonies (ROTC) Wrestling ROTC Beta Club Accounting Club Jill Moore Spring Musical One — Act (1988) 1988 Miss Northside Eagle Mascot J.V. Cheerleader Junior Civitan FCA Sr. Executive SADD Thespians Outstanding Seniors 221 Sandra Nichols Top 5% Spring Musical All State Chorus Literary Trio (1988) Ensemble Annual Staff (1988) Beta Club Pep Club Student Council Concert Choir Suzie Santos Top 5% (1987) Spring Musical (Make-up) Annual Staff Beta Club Sr. Executive Spanish Club (1988) Pep Club (1987) Art Club (1987) History Club (1987) Georgia Certificate of Merit (1987) 222 Outstanding Seniors . Se a a a Jonathan Simon Georgia Certificate of Merit (1988) Optimist Student of the Month Spring Musical (1988) One — Act Quartet Competition Ensemble Beta Club Prayer Club History Club Thespians Jonathan Smith Georgia Certificate of Merit (1988) FBLA Thespians All State Chorus One Act Ensemble NewsPaper Staff Beta Club French Club (1988) Accounting Club Outstanding Seniors 223 Penelope Stanescu Top 5% Salutatorian Georgia Certificate of Merit (1988) Spring Musical (1988) Annual Staff Beta Club Prayer Club (1988) Sr. Executive Jr. Civitan SADD (1988) Jalanda Standard Top 5% Georgia Certificate of Merit Valedictorian Presbyterian Scholor Golden Eagle Award Debate Team History Club FTA Math Team (1987) Spanish Club (19970 224 Outstanding Seniors Melanie Stephen Governer’s Honors Top 5 Percent Optimist Student Ga. Certificate of Merit Chorus Award Literary Participant All-State Chorus Miss Northside Pageant Concert Choir Ensemble Julie Weatherford Governor's Honors Nominee Ga. Certificate of Merit Spring Musical History Day Competition Miss Northside Participant Tennis Team JV Basketball Drum Major Beta Club Outstanding Seniors 225 Each year twenty lucky seniors are given the honor of being chosen as Outstanding Seniors. Any senior interested may fill out an applica- tion that includes all of their school activities and honors. After all the applications are turned in, the student are given a score, and the top twenty scorers are chosen as Outstand- ing Seniors. Many seniors work towards this goal beginning their sophomore year. Many Front: Sherri McElroy Susie Santos Penelope Stanescu Ashley Andrews Millie Littlefield Kelli Hilliard Robin Harbin Middle: Julie Weatherford Melanie Stephen Sandra Nichols Samantha Bozeman Last: Phil Little Jonathon Simon Franklin McGrath Jillian Moore Jonathon Smith NOT PICTURED: Caleb Carter Michael Hester Ricky McClellan Jalanda Standard 226 Outstanding Seniors seniors feel that all of the hard work is worth the ending reward. Being chosen as an Out- standing Senior shows the many contributions that these seniors have given to Northside High School. Speaking of the honor, Jalanda Standard says,“l was very honored to be chosen as one of the elite students at North- side High School.” he HE PE Outstanding Seniors 227 Kennon Brooks 52 puts'the ball up for two points against the Warner Robins’ Demons. Northside’s principal Mr. Dyson never missed any of the exciting action at any of Northside’s sport- ing events. Coach Stuart and Coach Dennis talk about the strategy they will Andrea Hutto displays through the words in her sign what every true Eagles’ fan use to the offensive line feéls toward his teams Coach Stan Gann 10 Tirone McKenzie 12 Tim Ferguson 13 Bryan Upshaw 14 Don Hudson 15 Johnny Parker 16 Jay Helwig 17 Shane Allen 18 J. W. Vincent 20 Tony Cody 21 Richard Hall 22 Troy Crosby 230 Football Coach Randy Hinson 24 Gill Gordon 25 Tewayne Durham 27 Eddie Curtis 28 Steve Nelson 29 James Nelson 31 Johnny Bagley 32 Charles Cody 33 Brent Gibson 34 Vernard Williams 35 Edward Gibson 36 Dominic Turner 37 Chris Stanford Coach Terry Gallaher 38 Jevon Ingram 39 John Stillwell 40 Mishaw Cuyler 41 Derrick Temple 42 Steve Paris 43 Travis Bembry 44 Stacy Haslem 45 Steve Garner 46 Heath Martin 48 Pat Crawford 49 Tony Garlinger 51 Willie Collier Coach Buz Porch 52 Dyron Adams 53 Scott Roth 54 Brian Hill 55 Keebie Craddock 56 Wayne Thompson 57 Jeff Kilgore 58 Darren Schnee 59 Richy Sneed 60 Joey Rigsby NORTHSIDE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Open Butler 27-6 Central 7-14 Southeast 42-0 Valdosta 0-24 Southwest 35-7 Northeast 42-14 Hepzibah 52-14 Evans 28-12 Baldwin 28-21 Warner Robins 7-42 Butler 14-6 Warner Robins 3-7 61 Brian Towles 73 Kevin Jernigan 84 Chad Polan 62 Mark Thompson 74 Mike Drum 85 Derek Cooper 63 John Shaffer 75 Jacob Baker 86 Ira Hudgens Coach Ronnie Walker 76 David McGirt 87 Scott Cooley 64 Reggie Wilcox 77 Robbie Williamson 88 Patrick Barnes 65 Will Gambill Coach Ricky Dennis 89 Toby Carlson 66 Duane Phelps 78 Freddie Baldwin 90 Chris Niswender 67 Jody Mullendor 79 Chad Averett 91 Neil Whitaker 68 James Wonnum 80 Matt Carney 69 Travis Roberts 81 Travis Moore 70 Isaac Ferrell 82 Joe Shuttlesworth 72 Eddie Oliver 83 Donnell Williams Football 231 EAGLE COUNTRY Gill Gordon, 24, gives his best defen- sive look for the camera as Coach Scott prepares to send him back into the game Team docter Dave Harvey tapes Ira Hudgens’ ankle. Coach Stuart awaits the outcome of the play he has just sent in The team assembles for the traditional pre-game huddle. The Eagle punt-receiving team downs a punt from the Northeast Raiders. 232 Football 10 Tirone Mckenzie picks up valuable yardage against the Valdosta Wildacts 42 Steve Paris and 10 Tirone Mckenzie make the tackle on the Northeast ball carrier. Derek Cooper 85 prepares to block for wingback Derrick Temple. Football 233 FAGLES IN ACTION Captains Gill Gordon 24 and Don Hudson 14 meet the captains of the Valdosta Wildcats Lead by Tony Cody 20 and Richard Hall 21, the Eagles come onto the field to battle the Wildcats from Valdosta Northside's outstanding quarterback Don Hudson looks down the field for an open receiver. John Stillwell 39 gets off a good punt against the Wildcats. 234 Football Shane Allen 17, Pat Crawford 40 and Jeff Kilgore 50 watch as balloons are released over the stadium prior to the Warner Robins’ game Tim Ferguson gets a needed breather while the Eagle defense is on the field Richard Hall 21 picks up yardage on this play against the Wildcats. Football 235 CHEERLEADERS CARRY ON THE TRADITION The Varsity Cheerleaders are getting ready to spell EAGLES at a pep rally Missy Collins decides she wants to exchange places with a football player. Kelli Hilliard gives a smile and shows her spirit for her team, Northside. Lisa Lowe is shocked to see the camera is focused on her. The 1989-89 Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of eleven devoted members with eight of them being returning seniors. During the summer, these girls spent long hours practicing for cheerleading camp which was held at Georgia Southern College in July of 1988. Their dedication and hard work paid off when these cheerleaders won Grand Champions during their week at ICF Camp. The cheerleaders were simply estatic when they were announced the overall win- ners for the second year in a row. In addition to winning Grand Champions, they won three superior ribbons, and the pyramid competition. In addition, Lisa White was named All American and received the honor of going to Nashville to compete in the big competiton which was held there over the Christmas holidays of 1988. Throughout the school year, these cheerleaders showed their enthusiasm and spirit for Northside under the guidance of their sponsor Ms. Frances Woelfel, captain Kelli Hilliard, and co-captain Lisa Lowe. Not only did the cheerleaders represent their school teams well at football and basketball games, but they also spent many hours cre ating skits, stunts, and cheers to “pump up” the Northside student body at pep rallies. For instance, they boosted school spirit at each pep rally by giving a spirit stick to the most spirited class, by doing several stunts, cheers, and raps, and by even padding up in football uniforms and scrimmaging with students representing the “other side.” The girls also made signs for the football players’ locker rooms. The cheerleaders also cheered at all the basketball games and maintained school spirit for the teams throughout the year. The squad will lose nine seniors at the end of the year. Not only can the cheerleaders cheer very well, they can also rap and play a good game of football, even if it was only at a pep rally. 236 Cheerleaders Robin Harbin and Susan Benton show off one of their other talents like playing drums Fd Michelle, Missy, Susan, and Jennifer take time out from a ballgame to pose for the camera Kelli Hilliard Lisa Lowe ke Susan Benton Missy Collins Robin Harbin Melanie Harrison Michelle Kinnear ‘ Jennifer Miller Lisa White Dana Harrell Tomieka Leverson Cheerleaders 237 CHEERLEADERS GRAND CHAMPS AGAIN!! Bottom row: Lisa White; Kelli Hilliard; Lisa Lowe; Missy Collins; Dana Harrell; Tomieka Leverson; Top row: Michelle Kinnear; Susan Benton; Melanie Harrison; Jennifer Miller; Robin Harbin After the preliminary competion, the cheerleaders take a short water break after a long hard day at camp at Georgia Southern 238 Cheerleaders Taking time off to pose for the camera, the cheerleaders show off their gorgeous smiles. Everyone knows that the Eagles will always be number one in our hearts. The cheerleaders do a spectacular stunt with the male cheerleaders during spirit week The cheerleaders have no problem showing their enthusi- asm as they show off their Grand Championship Trophy. While learning all the right motions, the cheerleading squad also enjoys a day at Georgia Southern Cheerleaders 239 1988-89 Football Banquet The annual Football Banquet was held January 12 at Northside. It was a time not only to honor athletes but also a time for remembrance. Each and every member of the foot- ball teams, both Junior V arsity and Varsity, were recognized. The cheer- Don Hudson smiles as he receives his Golden Eagle award. Brian Hill is presented his award for his great efforts at center. Tewayne Durham is suprised as he receives his trophy. Joey Rigsby and Mark Thompson receive a perfect attendence award. Isaac Ferrell receives his best offen- sive lineman award. 240 Football Banquet leaders were also given praise by their sponsors — Ms. Woelfel for Varsity and Mrs. Adams for Junior Varsity. Seventeen awards were given out to those individuals that had shown special talent and dedication throughout the 1988 season. Although not every player received an award, everyone left with a feeling of pride in knowing that they had taken part in a team effort that had made the season a suc- cess. The '88 award recipients show that hard work pays off Tony Cody is very pleased to have been named best defensive back Gill Gordon poses for the camera after receiving his captain's award Tirone McKenzie, one of Northside’s defensive backs, is as happy as ever after Coach Gallaher presents him his award for his outstanding efforts Coach Hinson and Coach Walker pass out perfect attendance plagues to the players who dedicated themselves to after school practice every day. Football Banquet 241 JUNIOR — VARSITY In April 1988 several girls from both North- side Jr. and Tabor Jr. High School tried out for J.V. cheerleading, but only fourteen were selected for the 1988-89 shool year. This year’s camp was held at Mercer University with not only squads from Georgia but also ones from Florida. In order to do well at camp, Annette and Becky are caught by surprise while sitting watching the action during the pep ralley. Nyquell Jackson shows Angela and Takisha just how much spirit they should have. 242 J.V. Cheerleaders group practices were held often. The girls did not stay on Mercer’s campus this year; instead they left Northside every day at 7:30 A.M., worked a long hard day in the hot sun, then filed back to the bus getting back home around 10:00 P.M. each night. Even after all the hardships of the day, these girls did not slow down. They continued to push themselves and were not disappointed with the end results of their hard work. They got the privilege of taking the Grand Champion Trophy home with them; this will be a moment that they will never forget. They not only did themselves proud, but they also did Northside proud. SUMMER CAMP: (in front) Nyquell Jackson (from left to right) Christina McClish Brandie Palmer Annette Bagley Lisa Brewer Takesia Thomas Tracy Tomblin Angela Joyner Alison Mimbs Becky Smith Mishan Davesan Stephanie Womack (top) Jennifer Sutton While attending camp at Mercer, Allison, Brandie, and Tara demonstrate a stunt for the camera. CHEERLEADERS 1988-89 J.V CHEERLEADERS (bottom from |-r) Angela Joyner Alison Mimbs Becky Smith Tara Amos Tracy Tomblin (top from |-r) Brandie Palmer Nyquell Jackson Lisa Brewer Takisha Thomas Annette Bagley Jennifer Sutton Christina, Tara, Jennifer, and Brandie take advantage of being able to stand out on the floor to have their picture taken. The J.V. cheerleaders did an exceptional job at camp and as a result they won the 1988-89 Grand Champion Trophy. Mr: Dyson called all the J.V. cheerleaders out on the floor to introduce them during the assembly for the sophomores. JV. Cheerleaders 243 FAGLETTES’ BASKETBALL (Kneeling from left to right) LaTonya Dodson, Lisa Draper, LaTonya Ferguson, Renita Johnson, Lavella Johnson (Standing from left to right) Debbie Williams, Latrella Johnson, Andrea Hutto, Valerie Burnette, Michele Akins, Clorinda Johnson, LaTonya Allen, Bridgette Cooper, Barbara Williams SCORES Opponent Central Baldwin Northeast Dublin Southwest Dublir Peach Co WRHS Mary Persons Southwest Northeast Jones Co Dublin Baldwin Mary Persons Jones Co WRHS Southeast Central Southwest Coach Hinson and Coach Carreker give the team a fourth-quarter play for the win. Monica Cassidy, Latrella Johnson, and Latonya Ferguson go up for a rebound. — cane | a Northside's Renita Johnson and Latonya Allen double team the ball in a battle with the Demonettes The Seniors on the 1988-89 Eaglettes team are (left to right) Latonya Allen, Renita Johnson, and Latonya Dodson. Eaglettes Basketball 245 Laquita Thrower shows skill in defense against the opponent What an aggressive team! The Eaglettes show their opponents that their defense is not one to reckon’ with. There wil be no passes in the lane Lisa Draper sets up herself for that win- ning point. You can always expect the team to support the starters from beginning to end 246 Eaglettes’ Basketball Michele Akins goes up for the shot knowing her teammate will be there for the rebound (if there is one) The Lady Eagles take a break after a long half of aggressive basketball. The Cheerleaders support them as they leave. Renita Johnson takes a great shot under pressure. t Eaglettes’ Basketball 247 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Boys: Bottom row — Bill Fuqua, Kevin Bradley, Troy Crosby; Top row — Coach Walker, Derek Harnage, Kenny Banks, Kennan | Brooks, Shane Allen, R.C. Jeffcoat, Tim Ferguson. | SCORES Opponent Central Baldwin Northeast Dublin Southwest Dublin Peach Co WRHS Mary Persons Southwest Southeast Northeast Central 1 Ok 1 ‘ Jones Co ] Meo ‘ WAGE gt CAG Dublin ek i— a Baldwin : ) 3 Mary Persons — | Jones Co WRHS WRHS The team has a chance to go over some quick plans during a timeout. Kenny Banks, Bill Fuqua, and Derek Harnage wait for the ball to be thrown back on court. 248 Boys’ Basketball Bill Fuqua attempts to get the ball pass the opponent. Kevin Bradley dribbles toward Boys’ Basketball 249 Kenny Banks jumps high for the tip-off in order to start the game for the Eagles. R.C. Jeffcoat makes a hook shot and easily scores two points for the Eagles 250 Boys’ Basketball ACTION-PACKED PLAYING Kennan Brooks scores two points in a game against Baldwin. j Senior members; Kneeling — Kevin Bradley, Tim Ferguson; Standing — Derek Harnage, Kenny Banks, Kennan Brooks Shane Allen. Kenny Banks tries to get the ball by a Northeast player to one of his team mem- bers. Derek Harnage sets up a zone defense in order to guard the ball. Junior Varsity: Kneeling — Dewayne Phelphs, Willie Smith, Rayfield Boyd; Standing — Vern Wilson, Steve Derek Harnage makes Garner, Troy Crosby, Chris Gil berts, Coach Walker. - another one of his ever- famous three- point shots. Boys’ Basketball 251 1989 WRESTLING TEAM — ve on uae nee ct sceaea bd | ftti--- © Sentae® Hy - Pei eeee te eee 0) i Members of the 1989 wrestling team are Chad Averett Johnny Bagley, Milton Banks, Willie Bentley, Scott Bowen, Scott Cooley, Keebie Cradock, Eddie Curtis, Mark Fortney, Kelly Hamilton, Jay Hellwig, Kenny Hill, Dan Hoover, Melvin Howard, Ron Kuitko, Greg Martin, Jacob Neal, Scott Roth, Travis Sorrow, Mark Thompson, Wayne Thompson, J. W. Vincent, and Matt Wilson. Kaci Boulware kept the statistics Wrestling coach Tim Scott watches as he puts the team through a viogorous workout. Overall Coach Scott was happy with the season but hopes to improve even more next year. 252 Wrestling Team = 2 -§ Pam - ‘J Fat = ‘ies ¥ _— e } : oy ea : jee 4 Congratulations to the girls’ track team who are the only sports’ team to win region this year! The Winter Sports Banquet was held on March 16 to honor the team members of the wrestling team, the boy’s basketball team, and the girl’s basketball team. The varsity cheerleading squad and the junior varsity cheer- leading squad were also hon- ored by their respective spon- sors Ms. Woelfel and Mrs. Adams. All team members Winter Sports Banquet Outstanding Sportsmen Honored were recognized, and individ- uals from each team were presented individual trophies for their outstanding efforts during the season. The ban- quet was attended by many parents, teachers, and stu- dents. Seventeen awards were given in all by Coach Scott, Coach Hinson, Coach Stuart, and Coach Walker. Kevin Bradley receives a trophy from Coach Walker as Most Improved Milton Banks, Jay Helwig, and Travis Sorrow proudly show their trophies The varsity boys’ basketball team pose with their awards at the banquet Smiling, LaTonya Ferguson accepts her plaque from Coach Hinson LaTonya Dodson receives her trophy from Coach Hinson as Miss Lady Eagle Senior Bill Fuqua receives his trophy from Coach Walker as Best Hustler. Milton Banks poses with his trophy for Best Hustler given by Coach Scott Varsity basketball girls proudly pose with their awards in a group shot. AWARDS Girls’ Basketball LaTonya Ferguson — Future Lady Eagle Michelle Akins — Most Improved Keta Thrower — Rebounding Tonya Allen — Lady Eagle Offense LaTonya Dodson — Miss Lady Eagle, Coach’s Leadership Award Renita Johnson — Lady Eagle Offense Wrestling Milton Banks — Hustler Jay Helwig — Most Valuable Travis Sorrow — Most Improved Derek Harnage — Best Free Throw Chris Gilbert — Future Eagle Boys’ Basketball Bill Fuqua — Best Hustler Tim Ferguson — Most Assists Kennon Brooks — Best Rebounder Kenny Banks — Most Valuable Kevin Bradley — Most Improved Winner Sports Banquet 255 1988 SOFTBALL AWARDS Co-captains — Mary Mills, La Tonya Dodson Best Batting Average — La Tonya Dodson, .426 Best Defense Infield — La Tresa Billings Best Defense Outfield — Ronda Huddleston Most Improved — Keesha Martin Eaglette Award — La Tonya Dodson Coach’s Award — La Tonya Dodson, Mary Mills, is Ronda Huddleston, Shanna Weaver These awards were presented at the banquet which was held in the fall to honor these out- standing athletes. yen es rae ena? = Ae ae “ . ‘ oF The girls’ softball team presents their award for placing © Bottom — Kristie Guitterrez, Lisa Draper, Keesha Martin, Shanna Weaver, Ronda Huddleston, Tonya Deloretto, Kellie Wilkin second in the Region Playoffs. Mary Mills; Top — Coach Vicki Carreker, Monica Cassidy, La Tonya Dodson, Dawn Lovett, Andrea Huto, Leigh Bassett, Ke Thrower, La Tresa Billings, Lisa Burton-manager. 256 Softball Shanna Weaver keeps her eye on the ball with hopes for a homerun Andrea Hutto lunges out to throw the ball to a nearby player. bs oe f eT og eRe WO ey r a ’ ; th ae Sy ih RAT PR ey ®, The entire Eaglette team takes time out for a prayer before every game they play. La Tonya Dodson throws to Monica Cassidy to get another Warner Robins player out. Softball 257 TEAM HAS GOOD YEAR st ree uay fe The Eaglettes had a successful season in softball this year. One of the highlights of the season was the Region Playoffs. The team lost the first game to Butler by a score of 5-4, but they fought back through the loser’s bracket to defeat Southwest 8-0. After losing to WRHS twice during the regular Hard work is the key to success, but the Lady Eagles find some time for goofing off. After trying her turn at bat, Leigh Bassett walks back to the dugout. season, they advanced to the finals by defeating them in the tournament 11-4. After making it to the finals, they once again had to face Butler. They lost by a narrow score of 4-2 and finished the season second in the region with a record of 15-7. 258 Softball — members with Coach Carreker: |-r Lisa Burton, Kellie Wilkins, Mary Mills, Latonya Dodson, Leigh Bassett, Shanna Weaver, Rhonda pshaw. OPPONENT Southeast Warner Robins Southwest Central Northeast Southeast Warner Robins Perry Perry Southwest Central Baldwin Baldwin Northeast Shaw Invitational 9-10 Columbus Hardaway Valdosta Shaw Region Tournament 10-8 Butler Southwest Warner Robins Butler Mary Mills warms up in the batter's box before Before the game begins, the Lady Eagles go out going up to bat to practice a little to prepare for the game Andrea Hutto easily makes it past second base while playing against the Demonettes Softball 259 SOCCER A NEW EDITION SCORES Date Opponent We They 2-28 Hardaway 0 2 3-3 LaGrange 5 2 3-7 WRHS 1 4 3-14 Pacelli 1 3 3-17 Shaw 1 2 3-21 Kendrick 8 2 4-3 Brookstone 1 2 4-7 Spencer 1 1 4-1] Perry 7 1 4-18 Jordon l l 4-21 Columbus 0 5 4-25 Carver 3 1 The game of soccer got its official start in the Houston County school system this year. Chosen to coach the sport at Northside was Chip Stuart. For it being the first year that soccer was played competitively at Northside, the team was very competitive and won four matches and split two. Each team member gave all his her energy and spirit in order to make the season a successful one. The soccer team also had the distinction of being the only sport at Northside that had girls and boys on the same team. The team practiced hard and gained much experience throughout the course of the season. Coach Stuart put a lot of time into learning the game and expects to have an even better year next season. By making quick moves, Dan Dowd manages to get to the ball before his opponent gets a chance to kick it Team Members: Back Row-Coach Stuart, Bill Fuqua, Ricky McClellan, Johhny Bagley, Richard Coulon, Lynn Dillard Frank Graham, Dan Dowd, Stan Myers, Duane Phelps, Lee Brown, Jacob Neil, Leroy Phillips. Front Row-Bridgette Roth Priscilla Gallagoes, Mike Cihal, Chip Feron, Dyron Adams, Jeff Kilgore. ts Gt ome, . yn Mt is al | ad TAY) | by ad oo 260 Soccer ae, == i ener i The Eagle soccer goalie has to practice long and hard to block the opponent's ball and keep the other team from scoring Some team members stretch before a game to make sure all their muscles are nice and limber and ready for action Acting goofy as usual, Bill Fuqua and other team members find clowning around more exciting than practicing soccer Chip Ferron is involved in an action-packed play against a member from the Warner Robins’ soccer team Soccer 261 During one of the Eagles’ games, Pris- cilla Gallego shows her determination by putting all her emotions into kicking the soccer ball in hopes of scoring a goal In pursuit of the ball, Senior Ricky McClellan, one of the best soccer play- ers around, shows his expertise in playing soccer in a game against Warner Robins The soccer team members on the sidelines cheer on the other members of the team 262 Soccer a Reinet o A Wei hn Bz wd The team captains meet out in the center of the field before the beginning of the game to decide which team starts off first ane oa a 7 hk PTE ME P . = s i The entire team gathers together before a game to generate a little Eagle team spirit | Looking carefully in the direction in which he wishes to aim the soccer ball, Frank Graham attemps to score and have a quick pep talk a goal Soccer 2€ FAGLETTE TRACK TEAM This years girls’ track team attended a total of seven track meets from March 30th through May 6th. They competed against some of the toughest competition in the state of Georgia, yet they came out undefeated in the dual meets 3-0. The scores were Northside — 90, Northeast — 81, Southwest — 72, Hephzibah — 40, Southeast- 40, Butler — 25, Evans — 22.5, Central — 18, and Baldwin — 14. They finished 4th in the Coca Cola relays. They didn’t stop there. They went right on to place Ist in the Region Championship. LaQuita Thrower won the High Point award for the Region Meet. To finish their year with a bang, Keshea Madison (100m dash), LaQuita Thrower (200m dash, high jump, and long jump), Lisa Draper (100m hurdles), Kizmet Hall, Keesha Martin, LaQuita Thrower, and Keshea Madison (all in 400m relay), Clorinda Johnson, La- Trella Johnson, Keshea Madison, and LaQuita Thrower (all in 1600m relay) qualified for the state. LaQuita Thrower placed 3rd in the state in the 200m dash and the 1600m relay team placed 4th in the state to add a little extra to the whole team’s accomplishments for the year. After a year like this one, the future girls’ team track will no doubt try and carry on the Eaglette’s reputation with Coach Carreker behind them all the way. Senior girl track members (from left to right): Tonya Allen, Andrea Cummings gives it everything she has got to make sure she stays out in front, and it shows all over her face. Keshia Madison, and Andrea Cummings (From left to right): Letresa Billings (manager) LaTrella Johnson Lavella Johnson Bridget Cooper Kismet Hall Bridget Henton Lisa Draper Deborah Michael Tonya Allen Marie Lewis LaQuita Thrower Lakeesha Martin Clorinda Johnson Andrea Cummings Keshia Madison Coach Carreker 264 Girls’ Track Not only does Latreasa Billings manage the girls’ track team, but she also helps organize the boys’ track team as well. Keshia Madison puts much determination into continuing to stay out front in the relay race. Sophia McGrady and Marie Lewis patiently wait on the track for instructions on what to do next. Girls’ Track 265 1989 BOYS’ TRACK TEAM The 1989 Track team has established them- selves as a formidable force in the 4-AAAA region and state competitions. The sopho- mores of this team have shown their worth in this past season. Their records stand out among the most athletic members of this team. Having all of this great potential in the future track meets pleases their coach Terry Gallaher. This past season has been a good one for the team. Several of the runners went to state, such as Tyrone McKenzie, Johnny Parker, Shane Allen, and Brent Gibson. Brent Gibson participated in the 100m dash. Johnny Parker won third place in the the 400m dash. Shane Allen won third in the 110m high hurdles, participated in the 300m IH, and participated in the LS. Tyrone McKenzie participated in the high jump. These runners led their team to unlimited goals. The team placed second in the 2-AAAA regions, third in the Robins’ Relays, and sixth in the Jefferson Relays. What a team! Senior Johnny Parker positions himself in the starting rack to take a practice run around the track to stretch and prepare himself before the actual race Shane Allen jumps the hurdle with a determination that has caused him to be on of the best on the team. Northside’s David Shephard and Jonathan Peel hang right in there with the competition during the two mile race at the Warne Robins’ Dual Meet 266 Boys’ Track Ira Hudgens is just before making a seemingly great jump over the high bar. The members of the 1989 Boys Track team are as follows (kneeling from | to r) Steve Garner, Grabriel Daniels, Tyrone McKenzie, Jonathon Peele, Thomas Ford, Rayfield Boyd, Earl Williams, Edwin Mathews, David Shephard, Jamie Bunker, and Coach Terry Gallaher (standing | to r) Johnny Parker, Brent Gibson, Mitch Horton, Chad Averett Ira Hudgens, Shane Allen, Tommy Hancock, Kevin Jernigan, John Shaffer, Chris Niswiender, and Tony Ridley Gabriel Danials leaves a wide margin between himself and the others Ira Hudgens helps Shane Allen out by holding the starting rack during a run Boys’ Track 267 The Tennis Team this year had a very succeessful season. The girls’ team consisted of Philisa Oliver, Camisha Clarke, Jennifer Bailey, Annette Bagley, Sondra Jonen, Suzie Santos, Stacy Hogg, and Amy Wilson.The boys team were made up of Josh Bell, Ro- bert Nyguen, Mike Hester, Greg Martin, Garrick Respress, Shane L gee reg te Z Returning a serve across the net is Stacy Hogg. oa Greg Martin is preparing to hit the tennis ball against an opponent from Southwest. lr: Sondra Jonaen, Missy Collins, Suzie Santos, Amy Wilson, Philisa Oliver, Camisha Spell, Wayne Thompson, and Josh Ray. There were both boys singles and doubles teams. There were eight players for both the girls’ and the boys’ teams. This season Coach Hinson had some help in getting the boys ready for their hard opponents that they had to face. Mr. Woods helped the boys perfect their Getting ready to hit that tennis ball is exchange student Sondra Jonaen. ea =O Clarke, Annette Bagley, Stacy Hogg, Jennifer Bailey, Coach Hinson. shots into a back corner shot. Coach Hinson, on the other hand, showed the girls a few pointers on how to have the perfect serve. The team as a whole had many games that were played around the region. The home games were all played at the recreation de- partment. The region tennis tour- namant was held in Macon at the ee ee teammate at the recreation center. John Drew Tennis courts. Two girls’ and two boys’ singles enter- ed the tournament as well as two girls’ and two boys’ doubles team. All the teams were unsuc- cessful except Philisa Oliver who went to state as a singles player. They ended the season with a good record. AX RNS AA ai Ul PVP Practice makes perfect as senior Morgan Arnold warms up for a match against a fellow AT NORTHSIDE Practicing for a doubles match is Camisha Clarke who charges the net while playing Southeast at the recreation center. Senior members are Sondra Jonean, Amy Wilson, Missy Collins, Suzie Santos, and Coach Hinson The senior guy members are Robert Nygen, Mike Hester, Greg Martin, Morgan Arnold, Shane Spell, and Coach Henson After freshman Garrick Scott serves the ball, he awaits a return on the tennis ball from an opponent. Bottom: Robert Nyguen, Morgan Arnold, Shane Spell. Standing: Mike Hester, Josh Ray, Greg Martin, Garrick Scott, Wayne Thompson, Coach Hinson. Tennis 269 1989 EAGLES’ GOLF TEAM The 1989 Northside Golf Team, coached by Buz Porch, began practice at the beginning of March although many of the boys had been playing individually most of the year. The team only had two returning members, Brian Goble and Darrin Schnee. Coach Porch has several young players on the team this year, and he hopes they will get some good experience this year so that they can be even better next year. The team played in ten regular season golf matches this season and finished with a record of six out of ten in the region. Two main tournments other than region games that the team played in were the Demon Invitational played here in Warner Robins and the Blue Devil Invitational played in Tifton. For the second year in a row, the team played all their home matches at The Steve Paris Landings Golf Course. Darrin Schnee The golf team members spend many of their days practicing on the golf course to prepare for each golfing - piceting he Jeff Wilson match. = on 270 Golf td Bere bist 08 i A: He 5 rt eben ‘ $5 Cy eS SP Ss oes The 1988-89 Golf Team members consists of the following students:(from left to right) Steve Paris, Mark Healey, Brian Goble, Chris Stanford, Jonathon Hall, Todd Robbins, Thommy Scroggins, Darrin Schnee, Jeff Wilson { Vu SS = r Mark Healy shows off his golf technique which helped him win many matches Among his other duties, Coach Porch tallies up each member's golf score All of the practices and home games were played at the Landings Golf Course located several miles from Warner Rob- ins in Statham’s Landing Golf 271 SPRING SPORTS’ BANQUET Honoring the Best of the Season The Spring Sports Banquet honors those players who par- ticipated in the many team sports of the season. These teams include tennis, track, golf, baseball, and soccer. The top players were honored as well as the teams. In order to give special recognition to certain players on a team, the coaches prepared various tro- phies for the recipients. These players were usually the driving force for the whole team and those who were the most enthusiastic during the season. They pushed them- selves farther than their limit by setting high goals and completing them. The coaches have sup- ported their teams through- out the season. They have become an important part of the teams, not only for guid- ance, but also as a friend during the wins and losses. Their support has helped the players get “fired up” for the games and matches. For this reason, some of the players have taken this time to honor their coaches. Baseball centerfielder Don Hudson (left) receives a trophy for Best Hustler Keesha Martin (right) receives a plaque for fs f wl } Recipients of trophies were the following being a part of the 400m relay tear . he BOYS’ TRACK Shane Allen—High Point award Johnny Parker—Best Runner Tyrone McKenzie—Best Field award Most Improved—Ear! Williams Four soccer team members received trophies and a certificate of participation ®t: Coach Porch honors Mark Healy for his outstanding achievements in golf GIRLS’ TRACK Laquita Thrower—Most Valuable Keshea Madison—Captain's award Clarinda Johnson—Coach’s award Latrella Johnson—Most Improved Coach Randy Hinson honors Philisa Oliver (below) The recipients of trophies in tennis are Garrick Respress, Annette Bagley for her many achievements in tennis Jennifer Baily, Robert Nguyen, and Mike Hester Clarinda Johnson, Kita Thrower, and Latrella Baseball recipients are Dean Bowman, Chris Ingram, Don Hudson, Jay Helwig, Mitch Johnson received trophies in track Horton, and Derek Harnage BASEBALL Mitch Horton—Most Valuable Chris Ingram—Best Offensive Derek Harnage—Best Defensive Don Hudson—Best Hustler Jay Helwig—Most Improved Dean Bowman—B-team MVP SOCCER Ricky McClellen—Most Valuable Scott Roth—Most Improved Bill Fuqua—Best Offensive Stan Meyer—Best Defensive BOYS’ TENNIS Josh Bell—Top Player Garrick Respress—Most Improved Robert Nguyen and Mike Hester—Best Doubles Team GIRLS’ TENNIS Jennifer Bailey—Most Improved Annette Bagley—Most Improved Philisa Oliver—Most Valuable GOLF Mark Healey—Low Medalist Spring Sports’ Banquet 273 1989 EAGLES’ BASEBALL This year the Eagles’ baseball team had a new coach. The team started practicing in late February to prepare for the upcoming season. Both the coach and the team were hoping to better the previous season's record and play in the state play-offs. The season started off with a bang when the Eagles won the prestigious Lem Clark tournament in Macon, but the hopes for region championship were not to be. New to Northside, Coach Ricky Dennis had a good first year. The team had a winning season and had a 11-6-1 record overall and 9-3 region record. As the second place team in the sub- region, the Eagles went on to play Evans in the first round of the region play-offs. Northside played Evans their toughest game of the season but lost 3-2. Mitch Horton pitched an excellent game against Evans holding them to only two hits. Chris Ingram and Dwayne Zanders hit homeruns for the Eagles. The Eagles lost three disappointing games during the region play but came back to win five in a row to place second. Although disappointed in not going further in post season play, Coach Ricky Dennis was quite pleased with the overall effort his team game. The team leaders were Chris Ingram, Derek Harnage, Don Hudson, Mitch Horton, and Mike Lee. � , ‘e— ane ee . ne Derek Harnage puts all his energy into his swing at the baseball in order to hit a homerun. After hitting the ball, Don Hudson hurries to get to first base before the ball does. Sophomore Dean Bowman waits for the perfect pitch during one of the b-team games of the season. 274 Baseball Bottom row Darius Solomon Kelly Hamilton Billy Peterson John Stillwell Don Hudson Bryan Upshaw Mark Thompson Chris McDow Brian Hill Derrick Temple Top row Coach Dennis Mike Lee Chris Ingram Sasha Willis Derek Harnage David McGirt Mitch Brit Barry Robinson Mitch Horton Jay Helwig Dewayne Zanders Heath Martin Third baseman Chris Ingram prepares to catch the ball Junior Brian Hill shows his aggressive stlye as he swings with all his might at a pitch Baseball 275 FAGLES’ BASEBALL Mark Thompson put his emotion into batting the ball Darius Solomon is an expert when it comes to pitching a no hitter. Chris Ingram has a little trouble on third . base. ps Senior Members Don Hudson Mark Thompson Derrick Temple Chris McDow Kelly Hamilton Sasha Willis Derek Harnage Mitch Brit Mike Lee Chris Ingram Darius Solomon Scores Date Opp We They 3-7 Shaw 3 4. 3-10 Shaw 4 4 3-13 Jones Co. 17 23 3-15 WRHS 9 4 3-18 Central 7 1 3-28 Southwest 13 0 3-31 WRHS 2 7 4-3 Southeast 18 0 4-7 Central 5 4 4-10 Baldwin 6 4 4-12 Northeast 2 3 4-14 Southwest 2 3 4-17 WRHS 6 4 4-19 Southeast 8 2 4-24 Central 5 1 4-25 Northeast 12 5 4-26 Baldwin 13 1 Region Playoffs Evans 3 4 Heath Martin easily makes it to second base Jay Helwig shows his serious attitude about baseball in his expression Junior Varsity: Bottom row - Brian Upshaw, Terrence Mayo, Brian Lyles, Richy Sneed, Carl Dammann, Adam Dowd, Mike Paris. Standing - Coach Den- nis, John Stillwell, Brian Hill, Billy Peterson, Dean Bowman, Troy Crosby, Chris Reas, Mick- ey Copeland, Brad Durham, Reggie Wilcox. Baseball 277 Advertising Everywhere Fay Si ® ‘The Citizens and Southern National Bank Member FDIC 610 Watson Blvd. 111 Russell Pkwy. 1869 Watson Blvd. Benny Leverett, Owner LEVERETT VINYL SIDING 337 Carl Vinson Parkway Warner Robins, Georgia 31099 929-0616 — 956-4141 + Viny! Siding � Wettadtiotin UNITED ARTISTS COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Carports Awnings SOUTHEAST REGION Screen Rooms All Type Remodeling MOVIES. x a “e oseph T. Sumrall Jr., D.M.D. TO THE fe 102 S. Houston Rd. — arner Robins, GA 31088 % Y= ee x on = | ATAWVATHEATREH x= % 280 Advertisements TELEPHONE 912 923-6449 Dr. Kenneth C. Bazemore, 0.0.S. 225 Carl Vinson Parkway « Warmer Robins, Georgia 31088 CHURCH OF CHRIST Lindell R. Doty — Minister — Sunday Bible Study 9am ¢ Worship 10am 6pm Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm « Nursery Available — Free Bible Correspondent Study — — Family Oriented — Watson Blvd. Corder Rd. 922-3056 LARRY CAMPBELL General Manager yan’s FAMILY STEAKHOUSE RYAN’'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSES, INC. 1992 Watson Blvd. « Warner-Robins, GA 31093 Telephone (912) 922-9716 Licensed ALLEN’S TREE SERVICE Tree Removal — Trimming Topping, Etc. Stump Grinding — Firewood Garden Plowing — Mowing Caulion Allen, Owner Free Estimates 117 Giles Rd. 923-9624 Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 929-9045 BILLIE CARRIKER Wellston Decorating Center 2510 Moody Rd. Warner Robin, GA 31088 DON BROOKS Wellston Decorating Center 2510 Moody Rd. Warner Robin, GA 31088 Bus.: (912) 929-0395 (912) 929-0439 ee, Brooks : lhe Corthe THE LAW And Your Rights GO EAGLES! Lawrence O. Guillory Trial Lawyer 609 Watson Bivd. 929-5070 or 923-7684 (Home) VICKI EDENFIELD OWNER 314 CORDER RD. WARNER ROBINS, GA, 31068 912-929-0066 Advertisements 281 @SMedicine’S hoppe 1306 Watson Boulevard Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 (912) 922-2067 BARRY M. BILBRO, R.Ph. BUZZELL’S Heating, Plumbing Air Conditioning Sam Buzzell P.O. Box 7267 Warner Robins, GA 31095 Bus: 923-5642 — Res: 923-6327 Houston Mall Telephone (912) $29-1016 Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 282 Advertisements Since 1885 HAVERTY’ “There's No Place Like Home fine furniture Credit always welcome! Use Haverty's Revolving Charge Plan... or use your 1521 WATSON BLVD. WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA PH. 923-9062 TACO GRANDE 1439 Watson Blivd. Warner Robins, Ga. Eat In or Take Out 923-3943 THOMAS JERE CATER, PE. Consulting Engineer Mechanical Electrical 101 McArthur Bivd. « P.O. Box 2266 Warner Robins, Georgia 31099 912-923-2322 Where YOUth are important! WILLIAMS Wary� First Baptist Church DESIGNERS PRINTERS 1135 Watson Blvd. ¢ Warner Robins, GA 922-8152 CATALOGS ANNUAL REPORTS SUNDAYS PRODUCT BROCHURES 9:45a.m. Sunday Morning Bible Study PRESENTATION FOLDERS 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir ; : pacha 5:45 p.m. DiscipleLife The Image Makers © Image Makers WEDNESDAYS 1506 HARDEMAN AVENUE 7:00 p.m. JAM Youth Celebration MACON, GEORGIA 31208 (912) 745-S822 1-800-342-7088 Robert M. Barge James E. Hutto Minister of Youth Pastor Se SSE VALLEY VIEW STABLES | Sees Seca 152 Carter Circle Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 CHAIN LINK 100% Financing Available T. Alan Burden, Manager Residential — Commercial — Industrial Phone (912) 923-6472 505 GREEN STREET — WARNER ROBINS PHONE 923-2311 or 923-8678 SHAHEEN OFFICE SUPPLY “We Care... About You” “We Appreciate . . . Your Business” Office Supplies Office Furnishings Office Machines Art Supplies Drafting Supplies School Supplies RECYCLING We Pay Cash for aluminum cans 1880 Watson Blvd. 922-9114 Warner Robins, Ga. Advertisements 283 A WARNER ROBINS EMPLOYEES O74 CREDIT UNION PO. Box 1488 Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 MENEAL : Y, INC Phone: 929-1154 or 929-1173 1538 WATSON BOULEVARD NARNER F - 2) ‘ Loans and deposits for City, County, and Hospital Employees and their families Savings insured by NCUA up to $100,000.00 sansriefoo Ong L Te 785 N. Houston Road Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 923-5381 Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia MACON — WARNER ROBINS 284 Advertisements Seems like almost everybody wants to come to MERCER. e) Se, } Oe a) xi : Jp e cece ies Sod : I LOCAL RESIDENTS get a whopping 35% savings! High school graduates from Bibb. Houston Jones. Twiggs, Peach. Crawford and Monroe api ies oe ( ul m' Oo Ay mi teas o. = Re} Se 4 bh fo] -_ DIVERSITY atl ed BV cis RS y} 7, DY} chown. =“ N 7] Southeast. Macon Campu 7) 1 B(L)B iY NG) oi) ie = py Astle MERCER sat MACON 7 a ae and Economics ® Engir UNIVERSITY 7 Re} Giex F NSE raw wae ee = lj | Be U ( ‘) f ——a D f 2 eee ert) | yp Le An Cady TM yi a Oh heed | OS pol 9 7 mb YU cq) Kig =) oats any ads 1 i re Vaid Dat (i | iw f Ca, P E d = 5 Ry THOUT THE, ENA Y dé fi YRS ‘ep’ = Cap, Gown Bucket. ©) Kentucky Fried Chicken 4 Congratulates Our Graduating Seniors _ Sesihe ae Barefoat Bernard ©. Norwood Francell Cainion Tohnny D. ParKer SHIPWRECK RESTAURANT Specializing In Steak Seafood (912) 923-6565 beademy of Dance 438 So. Pleasant Hill Road Warner Robins, Georgia 31088 912-922-6220 Owner: Betty S. Walters Manager: Carol Walters Selecied Member EUCLE GEORGE — Owner = ph FORGET-ME-NOT FLORIST Perry GEORGE PEST CONTROL, INC. 120 Hospital Drive Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Eucle George 406 Green Street Phone 922-444 = @ CHEVROLET-BUICK 495 Watson Boulevard Phone 922-9341 Truck Sales 922-4242 “If we don’t have it. . . or if we can’t get it . . . they don’t build it” Advertisements 287 If your bank isn’t First, you should have second thoughts. The First National Bank of Atlanta FIRSTATLANTA Member F.D.I.C. Copyright 1984 First National Bank of Atlanta irst-A{ssombly Of God GLYNN GRANTHAM, Pasior 1602 Ebert, Rd. Cc ‘ SUNDAY Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 10:45 A.M. Youth Service — 6:00 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Worship Service — 7:90 P.M. Compliments of 2 4Flash L4aFoods Hiash LAFoods EAD Ic T FLASH FOODS IS COMMITTED TO THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE INOUR COMMUNITY AND EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM Advertisements 289 1989 Patron Sales Kathy Aboud Jane Adams Sue Arnold Lola Bananto Malcom Barrentine Mike and Judy Barrentine Charles Bond and Diane Zimmerman Sharon Carter Congratulations Seniors - Inky Darryl! Cox Carol Dixon and Elaine Wade Ronnie Duncan Scotty Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Duncan Dorothy Easterling Linda C. Ferguson Brenda and Nelson Fowler Janice L. Funk Sybil Gibbs Sherrely and Brent Gibson Juanita Glossom Cecil and Linda Graves Brenda, Tarra, and Earnesta Green Jeff and Sheila Gruff Gail Hakes Sonny Harden Sherri Hardy and Sharon Robertson Kip Hatin Peggy Holloway Hart Felton Harris and Elizabeth Harris Nathaniel Harris Stephen Neil Holloman 290 Advertisements Beth Johnson Marjorie Kaleta Linda Knowles Bertis Ledbetter William J. Lee Virginia R. Manansal George and Barbara Marcu Michal L. McCain Jerry McGahagin Pam McGee Stephen A. Melton E. W. Mills, Jr. David Moon Maude Moon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Newbery Mr. and Mrs. James Pinyan Mike Pinyan Scott Pinyan David, Sylvia, and Davia Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders Mr. and Mrs. George Slappy Joann Smith Jason Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson Heather Tomlinson Sunee Tyler Carl and Kathy Veline H. Jay Walker, Ill War Eagle Chris and Julianne Whitehead Wendall Williams Brian and Debra Wise From the Green Acres Baptist Church Youth Ministry CONGRATULATIONS! 901 Elberta Road ¢ Warner Robins, Georgia 31056-1299 (912) 923-1995 A Growing Church For A Coming Christ” Fai Zaserw Mf RQ a +3 ee if Vy “ INTERNATIONAL CITY BANK WARNER RoBINS’ ONLY COMMUNITY OWNED INDEPENDENT BANK Advertisements 291 = = WEE) CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1647 Watson Bivd. ¢ Warner Robins, GA 31093 “Making Christ the Center at Central” WELLSTON PAWN 2 Locations to Serva You oad 520 N. Davis Dr. CALVIN S. MAYE STEPHEN VW. ROGERS PEST CONTROL Retail Sales -« Chemicals Services 2072 Watson Blvd. � Warner Robins, GA31093 923-1374 953-3570 Paul Gardner 923-8655 Victor Gardner 292 Advertisements CHURCH STAFF Ted Moody ... Clade Blackwell Doug Johnson Franklin Steinberg .... Minister of Music Hugh Kinsey. . .Minister of Internationals and Senior Adults MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES ON WRBN 1600 AM RADIO — SCHEDULE — SUNDAY SUITE SOME cited ton ot w abv xcow eye TOS 8:30 9:45 a.m. ORT ON SIUD Fata i's we ee eo 9:45 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir Church Training Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Joy Explosion 2063 Watson Blvd. Warner Robins 922-4461 Advertisements 293 BUSINESS PATRONS PoMo’s House of Barbeque Steve B. McLain and Staff A and M Superette Beverly’s Sporting Goods, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. E. Harry Brown Shirley Hills Baptist Church Don Smith Office Products Reflections Too Hilliard and Collier Income Tax Service Dr. and Mrs. J. Alex Bell GOLDEN CORRAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSES Don Fitzgerald President 1531 Watson Bivd 524 A M Plaza Doug Melanie Pavlik Warner Robins, GA Centerville, GA 31028 Partner Manager (912) 929-0306 Phone (912) 953-3050 FABRICS GALORE Bus. (912) 929-0105 AND MORE = Res. (912) 922-7905 Williams Plaza Eastern Tours Warner Robins, GA Charter Schools « Social Clubs Groups Etc 3 Air Conditioned With Rest Room 12,000 Ft. of Fabrics Notions, Crafts, Upholstery and Drapery Larry Ferguson President Open 9:30 - 8:00 P.M. Earl M. Lockhart 1-800-634-8134 106 Lucy Cir. Phone: 922-3574 Public Relations Warner Robins, GA 31093 294 Advertisements Telephone (912) 923-6223 Second Baptist Church 701 Sandy Run Road ¢ P. O. Box 747 Warner Robins, Georgia 31095 Phone 923-7101 ieee ta ai a ee RASTUS SALTER MIKE EVERSON GO EAGLES!! Pastor CoP aner Good Luck, Graduates! Gene Harrington and Associates Attorney-At-Law 106 Patriot Way, Warner Robins 929-2966 Congratulations Samantha SOMIL Mimerica’ tavorite drive-ine 117 GREEN ST. WARNER ROBINS, GA. Love, Your Family Advertisements 295 IGE? - CHRISTY, We’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS MELISA ! _� To a very Special daughter and friend We Love You, Mom and Dad 296 Senior Salutation JOHN, We are proud of your successes, Best wishes for your future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Mickey DEAR LINDY, Not long after you were born, | walked down to the nursery, and there you were... eyes wide open, head craned.. . getting a look at the world around you . . . becoming your own person. Soon, you were smiling at the world and so full of love ... it was awesome! It has been wonderful being part of your laughter, your sorrow, your accomplishments, and your dreams ... and it’s wonderful now to see some of those dreams are coming true for you. As you embark on another sea of dreams; we want you to know we are very proud of you and that we love you dearly. Mama and Daddy DEAR CHAD, | want you to know how much | loved watching you grow, and how proud | am of the man you have become. To a special young lady. We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad TO CINDY: You are a young lady | Dearest Robin, now, but you're still In all thy ways our little girl. acknowledge Him, ; and He shall direct thy paths. LOVE, ij B) Proverbs 3:6 Mom, Dale, | and Tina We Love You Mom and Dad Senior Salutation 297 | have watched ae . ae you grow up to | eens «my daughter, you - ie MY Maginels J be someone © ES ay have grown up So beautiful from —— | UD pm beautifully— within, i SA a ay Without growing outward. ane away from those Tah ett CONGRATULATIONS AND those who love you ! ! ! BEST WISHES LORI YOUR MOM AND GRANDPARENTS LOVE, MO TH FE R CONGRATULATIONS | £975 OF LUCK LINELL SEAN HILL We still remember your first year of school. You have brought more joy into our lives than we ever thought was possible. ° LOVE MOM DAD | WE LOVE YOU ! ia Mom, Dad, Brigette, and Lashondra GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS —— LISA, GOD BLESS YOU ; f Yesterday a girl, today a young woman, | We are proud that you are our son. tomorrow's future So proud WE LOVE YOU | Love Always, Mom and Dad Senior Salutation 299 LISA FRANZ How lucky can two people get, With Eric, Chris and Tim ? And when you had another one, | s | You thought you'd name him Jim. Maybe he’ll be president, Or King, or Duke, or Earl, But heaven sent a precious gift- A pretty little girl. You called her little Lisa, And christened her today. May God bless little Lisa, And guide her on her way. ‘ae We All Love You, Mom and Dad To our favorite lifeguard. Always remember the good times. RHONDA CONGRATULATIONS The future is as bright as the glow Wee I : : MATT SHULTZ in our hearts. Love, your Mom, Dad, three sisters | “7° love you, Mom and Dad Lisa congratulations and best wishes DERRICK, we are so proud of you; for happiness on your graduation day and always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Barry e é _N a . E. of the person you have become and are sure to be. WE LOVE YOU Mom, Dad, Deborah, Donna Senior Salutation 301 Building On Memories As the school year comes to a close, we realize that we have gained so many memories that will last us forever. In the fall as we returned to school, we felt great anticipation because we knew that this would be the best schoo! year ever. For the 1988 football season the spir- it was electrifying be- cause we all knew the Northside Eagles were NUMBER ONE. Not only were the games fun and exciting but they were also made memorable by the per- formances of the band and the flag corps. Before each home game the cheerleaders led the pep rallies that always seemed to boost everyone's spirit and to make the football team want to win even more. The week before the Demon game has tradi- tionally been set aside as Spirit Week. This year Spirit our future. Week was one of the highlights of an already memorable fall. Students danced at the morning pep 6 The memories we build today will last forever! Demons.” After the football the Miss Northside pageant captured the interest of everyone. Be- cause the pageant took place during Christmas, each girl was asked to dress as her pre- sent to the world. The cli- matic moment came when Tangie Rambert was crowned Miss North- side. Not all mo- ments were shared by everyone in the school. Some important memories included those Shared by a few friends at lunch talking about impor- tant matters or just good friends shar- ing a hug. All the memories of 1988, both happy or sad, private or public, personal or shared, will remain with each of us as we build on At the Miss Northside Pageant senior Karen Parrish dressed as a rallies in their coolest clothes to “Chill out the dove, the bird of peace, so that the world will have peace The hardworking flag managers struggle to carry all the flag girls’ jackets, bags, and purses while the flag girls take to the field. The Flag Corps and the Blue Wind Band open each home football game with a pre-game show featuring the traditional “Mr. Touchdown.” Spirited juniors dance to the drum cadences at the morning pep rally which was held during Spirit Week, have to Susan Benton, a two year varsity cheerleader, enjoys dancing to the ever popular “Rock On” at the afternoon pep rally. Richelle Roby and Kenitra Burnette show their spirit by dancing to the beat of the music played by the band. Eating in the cafeteria is a favorite pastime of these senior girls because it gives them time to chat. on 100 We at Northside High are proud of the many traditions that highlight each year. We especially enjoy the Homecoming week with its as- sembly program, the exciting pa- fade, and, of course, the football game. At this time former North- side students join with us to celebrate our great heritage. The assembly program is very special because at this time we honor the senior band members, flag corps members, majorettes, cheerlead- ers, and football players. The most exciting moment is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen who will preside over all of the Homecoming festivities. An- other highlight of the year is the Even the band gets involved when the cheerleaders throw footballs to the specta- tors, ly before the De- mon game. Again stu- dents, both present and past, join together to cheer the team to victory. Other special moments in the year include the Miss Northside Pageant and the Mr. Northside contest. in these con- tests students compete for the honor of representing their school. In the Miss Northside Pageant girls compete in the ar- eas of talent, evening gown, in- terview, application, and infor- mal wear. The young man who is chosen Mr. Northside must be well-rounded and involved in many facets of school activities. We are proud of our traditions and hope to continue them into the future. Before the Homecoming Parade begins, Col- onel Mahaffey instructs the ROTC girls on how to march with their rifles and how to carry the United States flag. Posing for the camera, Kelli Hilliard, Susan Benton, Samantha Bozeman, and Jennifer Miller wait for their turn to show their talent at the Miss Northside Pageant. ALMA MATER Northside High, our Alma Mater Thou to us art dear; May thy virtues and thy teachings Guide us through the years Chorus: Ever onward, be our watchword, Conquer and prevail Eagles rise and set our standards, Northside High, all hail!