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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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.