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Doing the RIGHT Thing

The Raider Band in step to the right beat at halftime.

Senior Jamie Bostic seeks help from his Math teacher, Mr.
Thernell Johnson.

Sam McWilliams explains homework assignment to class-
mates.

NORTHEAST ;
COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL
1646 UPPER RIVER ROAD
MACON, GEORGIA

31211

Valhalla 1990 o, Vol. 19

HUMANA A 44)

Student Life

Daphne Glasco, Yolanda Brown
and Katina Fraley are getting the
hang of working with computers in
Mrs.Kathy Wheelers 2nd period
Intro/Computers class.

Chauncey Hunt stops Mr. Reese
Morrison for a brief second to ask
his opinion about the paper he has
to turn in.

Northeast High School,
unlike any other. A place
where pride and tradition go
hand in hand.

From academics to athlet-
ics we know whos #1--- with
a student body that is striving
only for excellence a new ad-
ministration who guides us to
our very best and a faculty
that settles for nothing less.
Not to mention our numer-
ous local, state, and national

achievements, Northeast has
it all, the best band and ex-
tra-curricular activities just
to name a few.

Yes, we're doing it our way
and theres no stopping us
now. With the new math/
science high-technology pro-
gram scheduled for North-
east, everyone else will be
saying what we already
know. Yes, we are DOING
THE RIGHT THING!

Charlotte Williams tries hard to
keep up with Mr. Wright as he
gives his 3rd per. Engish 12(H) lec-

ture notes.

Dr. Brenda Davis explains to Tra-
cy Green how to place her fingers
on the home key in her Pre-Tech
class.

High school---the teenage
years. T hat time most young peo-
ple look forward to---being best
friends with not just girls or boys,
but both girls and boys as well.
Having your very own locker, the
Junior/Senior Prom, the Military
Ball and your first date.

Hanging out at the mall on Sat-
urdays and the Pizza Hut after
the football games. Being able to
call yourself a Raider and wear
that jersey with pride.

High school years---so said to
be the best. Always being able to
look at that high school yearbook
and say, I remember when....

Audra Hollins and Shawn Denmark
think Northeast is just the right place to
be!

Vernell Jordan listens intently as
Senor Brown gives Spanish assign-
ment.

Group of friends share laughs
about summer as they begin a new
school year.

Lisa Saunders and Kimberly Rut-
land are happy to be together
again.

William Redding checks combina-
tion to be sure it works.

Student Division

Franklin Campbell catches a quick
snooze before his next class.

George Nanton and Nathan Lewis
chill out during lunchbreak.

une:
Ey

men 7. H. .

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sb

Lori Hall gets a little phone time
during lunchbreak.

Student Life

During lunch, before and after
school, great times for

Hanging Out

Northeasts campus is spa-
cious and gives students an
environment in which they
can and are able to relax. Be-
fore and after school you can
find many students in the
student parking lot. During
lunch break most of the stu-
dents can be found in the
lunch rooms or outside in
front of the
Building.

First quarter lunch break
gives students the opportu-
nity to enjoy a summer and
fall atmosphere. Some stu-
dents use the time to be with
friends, catch up on class
work or just relax and pre-

Vocational

oy
t

;

Hanging out on lunchbreak before
class.

pare for the last classes of the
day. The Winter quarter
usually draws everyone to
the inside and many people
can be found in the Mark
Smith and Lasseter main
hallways or in the Media
Center. Spring quarter
brings students back outside
with beautiful scenes of blos-
soming trees, flowers and
grass. They then began to re-
take their hangout places in
front of the building, getting
together with friends.
Hanging out at Northeast
is enjoyable because it is left
up to the students as to how
they spend their free time.

Stacy Jenkins takes a minute to
pose for the camera.

Free Time
VUYVI VV

Twins Carlos and Charles Spry and
Owen Williams sport their fash-
ionable army green shirts.

Chris Colbert does his own thing in
the ever popular blue jeans and
Nike tennis shoes.

Fashions coming in or
going out, Northeast Students

Wear The Right Thing

If theres one theme for
the fashions of 89-'90, its
that there is no single theme.
Esprit, Ultra Pink, Guess and
Bugle Boys are just a few of
the designers who keep fash-
ion exciting. Fashions im-
portant styles and colors
come from many different
directions.

Last year vests turned up
sparingly as the hot thrift
shop find. This year you'll be
seeing them just about every-
where in many different fab-
rics and patterns to match
split skirts and the wide leg
pants.

Then of course, there is
the happy face! This trend

Student Life
RNY

started in the 50s and as
with any fashion grew old
with time.

Students at Northeast
share different opinions
about fashion. Junior, Tam-
my McCoy said,You can tell
what type of attitude some-
one has by what they are
wearing. Rod Grandison, a
senior added, When some-
one looks at you they look at
your clothes and that makes
a good first impression.

Overall, fashions are a part
of life and at Northeast, stu-
dents will always be wearing
the Right Thing.

SSS SS

Northeast students make their own
fashion statements.

l

MSU

There are many styles and versions
of todays hairstyles. To name a
few: Batman, The Fade and Stars
and Stripes. Cleophus Warren
shows off his version of a 1989 hair
style.

The fashion statement of 89, The
Vest. Sam Hart shows off his pais-
ley designed vest as .
Greta Brantley watches on in her
leopard design.

Cynthia Dawn and Michell Holden
sport matching vests while Erica
Anderson shows off the same ver-
sion in a different color.

These young men make their own
fashion statements. Norman
Wright sports a tailored suit and
string tie while Harrison Flagg re-
laxes in a very casual out fit and
tennis shoes.

Sun shades are the in thing around
campus.

Willie Green shows off a kind that
is popular with many students.

Getting around is

A Matter of Wheels

The cheesehound, a Volk-
swagen bug, a BMW, a
Mercedes, Suzuki
*Samari are some of the var-
ied forms of transportation
used by Northeast students.

The majority of Northeast
students use the Bibb County
school buses as their major

even

The bumper stickers... The Right
Idea for Northeast students.

Student Life

WAN

source of transportation to
and from school. However,
many students opt to use per-
sonal modes--- their
wheels.

One glance across the stu-
dent parking lot reveals per-
sonal modes of transporta-
tion ranging from souped up

own

bugs to Mercedes Benz.

Senior Tanya Goolsby who
drives a Mercedes Benz com-
ments, Driving to school is
much easier because you
dont have to get up as early
or stand out in the weather
waiting for a bus.

Many Northeast students prefer their own wheels.

The yellow bus is the major source
of transportation for most North-
east students.

The VW Bug is a popular means
of transportation for students.

Its a feeling
that comes from within

The Right Spirit

School spirit--its a feeling
that comes from within.
Raider students show their
spirit in many ways at North-
east High School. The fac-
ulty and student body all
wear their Raider tee-shirts
on Fridays with pride. The
slogan on the tee-shirts is
Doing the Right Thing.

The band, the football team,
the cheerleaders, everyone---
they all have that spirit. The
right spirit. Raider Spirit.

Do you know the North-
east Alma Mater? If you
dont, join in on school spirit
and learn it!

Northeast alma mater, The Right
Idea!

These players show their spirit as
The Raiders play their first game.

Shamecca Lewis and Felicia Mathis
are into the right beat as they per-
form with the band at halftime.

pirit

Wh)

Mrs. Claudia Hutchings assists
Rick Sims with an American His-
tory assignment.

Kristi Fultz and DeQuessa Lee
practice a little French in Madame
Hudsons 4th per. class.

The breezeway is a crowded place
during the change of class.

Aaron Brown pays close attention
as his teacher explains their home-
work assignment.

LuWanna Glover is deep in
thought as she writes in her journal
in Mr. Wrights 3rd period English
class.

Van Woodley and Monica Purdy.

CAUTION

Ss

Pr ~*SIVES

Summer is over so its

Back To School

An extra three hours of
sleep? Waking up to the
sound of The Price is
Right? Not any more! The
joys of summer have passed
and a new school year has
begun.

The breezeways are
jammed with students carry-

ing a rainbow of bookbags
hurrying back and forth to
class.

Students no longer find
time to chat long hours with
their friends; instead, they
commit themselves to the
task of hard work---Doing
the right thing!

Y if! Y!

Back to School

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Left to right: Arthur Nelson, Varrick
Horton, Kemonii Pollock. sitting: Margo
King, Brenda Fuller, Titania Lucas, and
Tanya Stanley.

Van Woodley doubling as English teach-
er Mr. Wright

Mr Dillard in the mist of his first pep They are really excited about Toga Day
rally as the juniors celebrate their victory.

Spirit is in the air

HOMECOMING 89

As we prepared for another suc-
cessful homecoming week, spirit
was in the air. Northeast began
the exciting week with special days
to put you in the spirit. Monday
was College Day/Sports Day.
Tuesday was Halloween/Toga
Day. Wednesday was Dress
Up/Career/Twin Day. Thursday
was Nerd/Kiddie Day. Friday was
the day of the pep rally and game.

The battle of the classes had a
new event this year. For the first

time the hall contest put all the
classes at a bitter but enthusiastic
finish.

The sophomores came out on
top followed by the juniors in sec-
ond, seniors in third and the fresh-
men in last place.

The traditional spirit chain race
sponsored by DECA, again put the
classes in another hot race.

Early in the week the freshman
and the seniors were leading the
way followed by the sophomores

-~ a

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and juniors. But the official an-
nouncement of the spirit chain
winner revealed the juniors to be
#1. The seniors were second fol-
lowed by the sophomores in third
and the freshmen in last place.

The homecoming week ended
with the Northeast Raiders play-
ing a tough game against the
Northside Eagles.

Myrja Johnson, Jeanette McCrorey, and
Greta Brantley dress up for the occassion
during spirit week.

The students are really into hobo day
during spirit week.

Seniors Tonette Robinson and Van
Woodley were named Mr. and Mrs.
Northeast.

Greta Brantley, a varsity cheerleader, was
named Miss Senior.

WyKesia Adside, a member of the year-
book staff, was crowned Miss Junior.

Left to right: Adina Garrett, WyKesia Ad-
side, Tonette Robinson, Greta Brantley,
and Zandra Taylor.

Friday, October the 13th will always be-

A NIGHT TO REMEMBER

Anxious tension and excitement
arose as the candiates awaited the
buzzer sound for the second quar-
ter to end and the NIGHT TO
REMEMBER to begin.

Finally it was time for the sabre
arch to approach the field. The
band was playing softly. 15 nerv-
ous candidates were all standing
there in a line waiting to hear
their names over the intercom.

Van Woodley and Tonette Rob-
inson were crowned Mr. and Miss
Northeast. Van said I felt as if I
had accomplished one of my main
goals as a high school student, to

become a well known figure at
Northeast in a positive manner. I
was really proud of myself.

LuWanna Glover, Danielle Hill,
and Larry Kellam were named
first and second runner-ups.

WyKesia Adside was named
Miss Junior. Tammy McCoy and
Jada Wright were first and second
runner-ups.

Zandra Taylor was named Miss
Sophomore.

Adina Garrett was named Miss
Freshman. Alicia Wilson and
Luciana Green were first and sec-
ond runner-ups.

After it was all over many were
happy, although many were sad.
But the NIGHT TO REMEMBER
was over at last.

Escorts not in competition were
Micheal Copeland, Eric Lindsey,
Torri Wilson, Alan Walker, Quin
Roberson, Paul Findley, Shawn
Denmark, Terrance Harrell, Na-
than Lewis, Eltred Bond, and Sam
Hart.

Zandra Taylor, a member of the march-
ing band, was named Miss Sophomore.

Adina Garrett, named Miss Freshman, is
also a member of the Student Council.

Onganizations

There's a challenge to meet with
the ROTC,

A job to do with the CVAE:

A different song to sing with
the chorus and band,

A Golden Star to win with
a pen in your hand.

Drama Club works to set the stage,

Being one of the Diplomats is the
latest rage;

[here are honors to win with the
Math Teams,

Academic Bowl! knows what
competition means.

Student Council sets the pace for
the year,

Spirit Club peps things up with a
cheer;

FHA can prepare a great meal,

Join a club and share your talent

or skill!

Students with the band show their school spirit.

Organizations Tonette Robinson steps high at a half-time performance.

Consprice Wilson and Crystal
Wilder mimmick the faces of dra-
ma.

Spirit Club members Paul Findlay,
Theresa Gilchrist, and Mrs.
Affolter paint a banner for a bas-
ketball game.

Drummers Gary Clowers, Donald Howard, and Anderson Fraley practice
a special technique.

iI IPLOMALS

A Positive Attitude

New, sophisticated and
prestigious are a few adjec-
tives that describe the newly
formed club composed of
sixteen members called the
Diplomats. This club was or
ganized to demonstrate a

<4 a ey

Student Council is the
backbone of the school be-
cause of their function as a
They set

governing body.

the tone for the school by

planning the special events

that make each year mem-
orable.
This year the Student

Council provided decora-

eect eet

- A

24 Organizations

positive attitude towards
Northeast. The Diplomats
have served as hosts for the
PTSO. They are
sored by Mrs. Joyce Robin-
son and Mr.Thurnell John-

ospon-

son.

DIPLOMATS-Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Mattesa Goodrum, Yolanda Ches-
ter, Thurnell Johnson, Joyce Robinson, Adrian Hill, Latrice Durham; Row 2:
4 Neidra Jones, Cristel Bell, Larry Kellam, Myrja Johnson, Donna Walker, Tanya
Goolsby; Back Row: Chaucey Hunt, Philip Hammond, Tonette Robinson, Nathan
Lewis, Samuel Hart.

<4 Tonette Robinson, Larry Kellam, Myrja Johnson, Mattesa
Goodrum, Shannon Stanton, and Chauncey Hunt listen care-
fully to what plans lay ahead for the Diplomats.

tions and flowers for Home-

coming, collected donations
for the Make-A-Wish

dation, and sponsored a

Foun-

drive at

Student
Council Mrs.
Claudia Hutchings and Ms.
Nova Bruss.

canned food

Thanksgiving.

advisors were

STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Carlos Spry, Donna Walker, Mattesa Good-
rum, Andre Echols, Benjamin Edwards, Myrja Johnson, Danielle Hill, Charles
Spry, Arthur Nelson; Row 2: Larry Carter, Donna Bond, Cristel Bell, Neidra
Jones, Natalia Davis, Tonette Robinson, Tanya Goolsby, Larry Kellam, Michelle
Ross; Row 3: Charmaine Madison, Eric Lindsey, Be-Atrice Sams, Darris Thomas,
Bridget Nobles, Samuel Hart, Nathan Lewis, Robin Bell, Errine Lester, Anthony
Guy; Row 4: Brenda Fuller, Clarice Johnson, Cassandra Massey, Crystal McClain,
Jacobi Barron, Stephanie Reese, Van Woodley, Tomeko Daniely, Luciana Green,
Jesseka Goodrum, Adina Garrett, Wanike Shakespeare; Back Row: Andrew
Gibbs, Kendra Pollock, Marjorie Williams, Ramona Rhoden, Jasquitta Finney,
Valyncia Echols, Letita Howard, Lesley Wheeler, Ivan Jones, Terrance Ellis.

< Donna Walker waits patiently for the Student Council to
suggest more Who's Who topics.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Head of the
Class

There is a certain amount

of prestige to be gained by

being a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society. An in-
vitation to join means that a
special academic standard
has been met. Seniors must
maintain a 3.8 GPA; juniors,
a 3.9 GPA; sophomores, a
4.0 GPA.

Besides recognizing aca-
demic excellence, this organ-
ization is also committed to
providing services to their
school and community. The
members supervise the
school Honor Roll for the
principal. The National
Honor Society is advised by

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Ms. Loveland, Mattesa Goodrum, Mrs. Jeanet ta Echols and
Donna Walker, Jeanetta Echols; Row 2:Tanya Goolsby, Benjamin Edwards, April =

Coley; Back Row:Shannon Stanton, Juwanna Anderson, Angel Ragins, Be-Atrice Mrs. LaMerle Loveland.

Sams.

It All Adds Up

When you combine math-
ematical ability with determi-
nation you get a trip to Ni-

agara Falls! This is the goal of
Mu Alpha Theta, an organ-
ization that recognizes aca-

demic achievement in math-

ematics. The members of
this group have been work-
ing hard to earn money for
the trip.

Mu Alpha Theta members
are in college prep math

courses and are expected to

maintain a B average or

higher in these courses. Ad-
vised by Mrs. Kathleen
Wheeler, this group sponsors
the Math Olympics, a chal-
lenging event held each year
during the Spring Quarter.
Add all this together and you

MU ALPHA THETA-Front Row:Ms. Wheeler,Donna Walker, Mattesa Good- :
rum, Juwanna Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 2:Andre Echols, Larry Kellam, geta hard-w orking group of
Tanya Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Nathan Lewis; Back Row: Yolanda students who deserve a great

Chester, Anthony Guy, April Coley.

trip!

95

Organizations

MATH TEAM

Scores High In County

An interest and a talent in
mathematics is all that is re-
quired to become a member
of the Math Team. The
Math Team participated in
the Bibb County Math Meets
on November 8, and the
team came in second place in
the county. A sophomore,

Finding Solutions

The students who are ca-
pable of finding solutions to
difficult mathametical equa-
tions may be interested in
joining the Math Club. The
only membership require-
ment is to have a special in-
terest in mathematics.

This year the Math Club
participated in the Teacher
Appreciation gifts, Math
Olympics, and Honor Roll
Badges. They also had sev-
eral money making projects
that helped provide funds
for students to go on a trip to
Canada with the Science
Club. The advisor is Mrs.
Kathleen Wheeler, the com-
puter specialist in the Las-
seter building.

Eric Lindsey, won a 3rd place
individual trophy. The team
is looking forward to other
meets in February with the
hopes of coming in first
place. The Math Team is ad-
vised by Mrs. Kathleen
Wheeler.

MATH TEAM-Front Row: Ms. Wheeler Johnathan Aaron, Benjamin Edwards,
Donna Walker, Mattesa Goodrum, Juwanna Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams, Crystal
McClain; Row 2:Cristel Bell, Jaime Bostic, Andre Echols, Larry Kellam, Tanya
Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Nathan Lewis, Zandra Taylor; Row
3:Chaucey Hunt, Natalia Davis, Eric Lindsey, Anthony Guy, Chris Moore, Alvin
Clyde, Cassandra Massey, Marcos Stewart; Back Row:Stephanie Reese, Letitia
Howard, Reneitta Lampkin, Heather Barnett, Warren Stubbs.

<4 Math Team members Eric Lindsey, Be-Atrice Sams, Chris
Moore, and Keith Smith practice for an up coming Math
Meet.

MATH CLUB

MATH CLUB-Front Row: Ms. Wheeler,Kathy Hill, Mattesa Goodrum, Juwanna
Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams, Natalia Davis; Row 2:Glinda Harper, Andre Echols,
Larry Kellam, Tanya Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Eric Lindsey,
Shantrice Sams, Adina Garrett; Row 3:Jaime Bostic, Anquanetta Ross, LaShonda
Pless, Anthony Guy, April Coley, Tomeko Daniely, Tomekia Pertillo, Chaquita
Martin; Row 4:Chaucey Hunt, Marcus Yarbrough, Cristel Bell, Gary Clowers,
Chris Moore, Jesseka Goodrum, Donna Walker; Back Row:Donna Bond, Char-
lotte Williams, Johnathan Aaron, Keith Smith, Nathan Lewis.

CC
LITERARY MAGAZINE

The Best of the Arts

LITERARY MAGAZINE-Front Row: Marjorie Williams, Shannon Stanton, An-
gel Ragins; Row 2: Kymberli Eason, Melanie Vickers, MS. Shirley Macklin; Back
Row: Philip Hammond, Roderick Porter, Alvin Clyde.

The staff works hard to get the Salmagundi published on
time.

LITERARY TEAM-Front Row: Benjamin Edwards, Marjorie Williams, Shannon
Stanton, Angel Ragins; Row 2: Syndey Chalfa, Tomeka Pertillo, Be-Atrice Sams,
Juwanna Anderson, Shirley Macklin; Back Row: Khari Ryder, Philip Hammond,
Alvin Clyde, Roderick Porter.

The Salmagundi is a publica-
tion which highlights the best
poetry, prose, and artwork pro-
duced by students. This years
theme, colors, writers and artist

combined to provide us with a
fresh look at our literary talents.
Advised by Mrs. Shirley Mack-
lin, the students study creative
writing, editing and layouts.

Writing Flair

If you have journalistic or

creative writing ability, the
Literary Team is the organ-
ization for you. This year,
the Literary Team partici-
pated in several contests such
as the Optimist Club Essay
Contest, the Georgia Alli-
ance for Public Education
Writing Contest,and the Ma-
con College Arts Festival and
Poetry Contest.

To be a member of the
Literary Team, students
must be recommended by an
English teacher and meet the
eligibility requirements for
high school students. Co-
advisors for the Literary
Team are Mrs. Sydney
Chalfa and Mrs. Shirley
Macklin.

Organizations

YEARBOOK

A Year of Changes and Challenges

The Northeast Valhalla
Staff had many changes this
year, including new advisors
and staff. The two new ad-
visors were Mrs. Judy Fultz
and Ms. Kathi Tyson. Each
advisor used her personal ex-
perience and teaching tech-
niques to approach the chal-
lenges of yearbook
production.

A major change was divid-
ing the large staff into two
different groups, the busi-
ness staff and the production
staff. The business staff dealt
with the money aspects of

The business staff got an oppor-
tunity to learn layout and design
also. They did the production work
for both the ad section and organ-
izations.

the book such as selling ads
and selling the book to the
students, and with doing lay-
outs of the ads. The produc-
tion staff dealt mostly with
writing stories, setting up
and taking pictures, and page
design layout.

It has been fun but it
takes determination and pa-
tience to succeed and thats
what we tried to do, said
Adrian Hill. The combined
efforts of these groups
showed the needed determi-
nation to produce a quality
yearbook.

Ms. Tyson and the business staff
working on recording and check-
ing the balances of sales of the
yearbook.

VALHALLA STAFF-Front Row: Keshia Robinson, Keyshia Bailey, Debbie
Hines, Marjorie Thompson, Jerolyn Sanders, Myrja Johnson, Yolanda Brown,
Shawnda Flagg, Katina Crawford, Glinda Harper; Row 2: Kit Wai Cheung,
Kelvin Fultz, Carlton Heard, Jeanette McCrorey, Danielle Hill, Tinora Coley,
Jerelene Newton, Pamela Gloster; Row 3: Dexter Brown, Eddie Peacock, Melanie
Vickers, Amy White, Jeremy Little, Tasha Zellner, Chris Sryock; Back Row:Judy
Flutz, advisor Nick Wooten, Jessica Rudin, Robert Stevenson, Adrian Hill, Robin
Bell, Christopher Hawkins, Mark Elsasser,Kathi Tyson advisor. Not pictured:
Van Woodley.

A few of the yearbook members got Mrs. Fultz and staff members col-
a chance to pose for a fun picture. lecting money for color fees,

The business staff works hard to
meet deadlines.

Freedom Of Speech

The Golden Star is a forum
for student expression and a
record of school history for
the year. According to Mrs.
Carole Ford, advisor of the
newspaper staff, Keeping
track of all the activities and

Pen In Hand

The Quill and Scroll In-
ternational Honor Society
for High School Journalists is
an organization whose func-
tion is to encourage excel-
lence in journalism. Mem-
bership requirements are a
3.0 overall average or all As
and Bs in some phase of
journalism or English. Quill
and Scroll makes and distrib-
utes badges for As in jour-
nalism for the English Honor
Roll. They also sponsor and
participate in literary con-
tests. Quill and Scroll is ad-
vised by Mrs. Shirley Mack-
lin, Mrs. Carole Ford, Mrs.
Judy Fultz, and Ms. Kathi
Tyson.

sports of a school this size is
difficult." Mrs. Ford has man-
aged to do both the yearbook
and newspaper in years past,
so she has a great deal of ex-
perience in publications to
share with her students.

' P
ml in ipinal
Wee Wie nee
wt TL

lO
NEWSPAPER :

GOLDEN STAR STAFF-Front Row: Shawanna McCrary, Robert Stevenson,
Linda Gibbs, Bonny Hicks; Row 2: Carole Ford, Valerie Williams, Holly Person,
Treceda Cobbs, Rhonda Webb, Zandra Smith; Back Row: Marcelous Wood, Nikki
Darley, James Manson, Samantha Thompson.

< Mrs. Ford and the newspaper staff write-up the Star.

QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Judy Fultz, Robin Bell, Robert Stevenson,
Angel Ragins, Shannon Stanton; Row 2: Carole Ford, Glinda Harper, Marjorie
Williams, Jessica Rudin, Shirley Macklin; Back Row: Jerolyn Sanders, Zandra
Smith, Philip Hammond, Khari Ryder, Van Woodley.

DEBATE TEAM

Face to Face

The Debate Team is a new
organization that has
evolved at Northeast under
the advisory of Mrs. Linda
Grynkewich. The purpose of
this team is for students to
achieve an awareness of the
issues facing our society and
our world and to sharpen
their ability in communica-
tions. You must meet the fol-
lowing membership require-
ments in order to be a part of
their team: state eligibility
requirements (no Fs in any
subject), be a good represen-
tative for Northeast, and be
seriously interested in de-
bate.

DEBATE TEAM-Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Benjamin Edwards, Yolanda
Chester, Adrian Hill, Nickey Zellner; Row 2: Donna Bond, Neidra Jones, Cristel

Bell, Larry Kellam, Natalia Davis, Latrice Durham; Back Row: Philip Hammond,
Jaime Bostic, Tonette Robinson, Nathan Lewis, Samuel Hart.

Quizzed To
The Max

The function of the Ac-

ademic Bowl Club is to pro-
mote interest in academics
through competition. These
members compete in county
meets that include the Mid-
dle Georgia Academic Quiz
Bowl and the Georgia South-
western Academic Quiz
Bowl. One club member will
be selected as a member of
the All-County Quiz Bowl
Team held in April. This
club offers an excellent op-
portunity to use and extend
your classroom knowl-
edge. The advisors for the
Academic Bowl Club are
Mrs. Nova Bruss and Mrs. Je-
anetta Echols.

ACADEMIC BOWL-Front Row: Ramona Rhoden, Jeanetta Echols, Angel
Ragins; Row 2: Eric Lindsey, Khari Ryder, Benjamin Edwards; Back Row:
Samuel! Hart, Chaucey Hunt.

SCIENCE BOWL

The Science Bowl mem-
bers are chosen for their in-
terest and knowledge in the
area of Science and their
competitive skills. This year,

their major competition was
against Central High School.
Advisors are Mrs. Gwen-
dolyn Booker and Mrs. Gail

Lewis.

SCIENCE BOWL TEAM-Front Row: Angel Ragins, Chaucey Hunt, Andre Echols, Tanya Goolsby,

Donna Walker, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 2: Khari Ryder, Chistina Wright,Cristel Bell,

Tonette

Robinson, Mattesa Goodrum; Back Row: Mrs. Lewis, Larry Kellam, Nathan Lewis, Mrs. Booker.

The main purpose of the
French Club is to promote
student interest in foreign
language studies, and to pro-

vide opportunities for stu-
Ms.
Maitland Hudson advises the
French Club.

dents to use French.

FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Madame Hudson, Chris Buckholtz, Alicia Gray, Myrja Johnson,
Shannon Stanton, Anthony Guy, Van Woodley, Neidra Jones, Kristi Fultz, Sherrita Bryant, Katina
Fraley. Row 2: Debbie Hines, April Coley, Jeremy Little, Kenenya Dancy, Marjorie Williams,
Adrian Hill, Tanya Goolsby, Sandra Palacious, Hamartrya Tharpe, Latrice Durham, Yolanda
Latimore. Row 3: Belinda Hart, Stephanie Reese, Heather Barnett, Khari Ryder, Lesley Wheeler,
Letitia Howard, Zundele Newsome, Philip Hammond, Chelsea May, Donna Walker, Sanita
Harper. Row 4: Danielle Hill, Manika Fitzpatrick, Melodie Riggins, April Coley, Lashonda Northcutt, Miquel Adams, Alvin Clyde, Tonette Robinson, LuWanna Glover,

Tim Bell, Benjamin Edwards.

SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club gives
students a chance to extend
their knowledge beyond the
Advisors Mrs.

classroom.

Booker and Mrs. Lewis boost
student interest in science by
having resource speakers
and demonstrations.

SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mrs.Gail Lewis, Chaucey Hunt, Andre Echols,
Donna Walker, Adrian Hill, Yolanda Chester, Zandra Taylor, Danielle Hill,
Larry Kellam, Mattesa Goodrum, Mrs. Booker; Row 2: Kendall Jordan, Khari
Ryder, April Bronson Neidra Jones, Michael Copeland, Be-Atrice Sams, Cristel
Bell, Tanya Goolsby, Natalia Davis, Latrice Durham, Tonia Lervis; Row 3: Alicia
Gray, Juwanna Anderson, Tomeka Pertillo, Danita Mathis, Valyncia Echols,
Kristi Fultz, Bridget Nobles, Arthur Nelson, Tonette Robinson, Jaime Bostic.
Row 4: Christina Wright, Annice Dennis, Shandra Moore, Kendra Pollock,
Cassandra Massey, Crystal McClain, Andre Pitts, Arlisa Flagg, Chaquita Martin,
George Nanton. Row 5: Nathan Lewis, Sam Hart, Steve Collins, Tiffany Hill,
Jesseka Goodwin, Eric Braswell, Mya Ward.

SPANISH CLUB

The new Spanish Club was
created to further the study
of Spanish and Latin Amer-
ican Customs and traditions.
Requirements are that stu-

dents must be currently en-
rolled in Spanish and have an
interest in further studies.

SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Omar Spradiley, Lisa Sounders Cristel Bell, Errine
Lester, Senor Brown, Quandra Calhoun, Larry Carter, Chauncey Hunt; Back
Row: Donna Bond, Charlotte Williams, Yolanda Brown, Greta Brantley, Chastity

Taylor, Natalia Davis.

ae
DRAMA CLUB

Something A Little Different

DRAMA CLUB-Front row: Mike Bloodworth, Mekie Evans, Valerie Bryant, Tina
Hazel, Shannon Stanton. Row two: Amanda Reynolds, Tashi Vinson, Sherreille
Ridley, Jarquetta Tharpe, Natashia Finney, Sydney Chalfa, Samantha Massey.
Row three: Sharon Brown, Shenita Jamson, Tracy Denefson, Kendall Jordan,
Michael Poole, Scott Gaines, Joseph Johnson.

> The Drama Club disusses a radio drama that was written
by member Shannon Stanton.

SPIRIT CLUB-Front row: Irene Chapman, Kathi Tyson. Row two:Melodie Rig-
gins, Letitia Howare, Chaquita Martin, Cristel Bell, Tomekol Danoiely,
ShaConya Booze, Jamie Persley. Back row: Margo King, Aphie Peolis, Tykesha
Bond, Gracy Denerson, Stacy Lind, Eric Lindsey, Jada Wright. Not Pictured:
LaDaphne Glasco, Greta Brantley, LuWanna Glover.

> The yearbook staff and some faculty members pose in their
Doing the Right Thing t-shirts sold by the Spirit Club.

The Drama Club did
something a little different
this year by allowing students
to write their own one-act
plays. This club plans to per-
form a dramatic production

to the student body. The
club has participated in lit-
erary competition around
the Macon area. This group
is advised by Mrs. Sydney
Chalfa.

SPIRIT CLUB

Tops At Banners

Spirit Club is considered a
service organization dedicat-
ed to working for the school.
Members of Spirit Club are
expected to conduct them-
selves as good representa-
tives of their school at all
times. This club was organ-
ized to provide support for
all-athletic and academic
teams.

This year, Spirit Club
members have painted some
very creative banners for the
football and basketball
teams. They have encour-
aged attendance at all ath-
letic events, and they de-
signed and sold the Doing
the Right Thing t-shirts to
promote school spirit.

4s pe |

7

Organizations 33

Meet The Challenge

The Northeast JROTC is
bigger and better than it has
ever been because of The
Challenge. The professed
challenge is an idea with the
Pome of building up con-
idence within. This chal-
lenge is composed of a con-
fidence course and the
development of leadership
skills. Each student in
JROTC is required to try
this course which has two

te

A few of our strong men help in building the three-fourth mile track for

the confidence course.

new excercises, the wall
climb and the three-quarter
mile track. The wall climb
involves climbing two inch
blocks up the side of the
Mark Smith gym. Running
the three-quarter mile eS
must be completed once
every two weeks. JROTC is
not for everyone. It takes a
special kind of person to
meet and conquer The
Challenge.

a

Pa
y

-

COLOR GUARD-Front row:Bridget Nobles, Christina Wright, Consprice Wil-
son, Phyllia Bulter. Row 2:Jeffrey Hodges, Hamartrya Tharpe, James Bradley,
Fredercic Lowe. Row 3:LaChandle Wilson, Stephanie Reese, Allen Walker,
Sanchez Graham. Row 4:Anthony Guy, Van Woodley.

RIFLE TEAM-Van Woodley, Hamartrya Tharpe, Darris Thomas, Sanchez Gra-
ham, Rod Bailey.

CO-ED DRILL TEAM-First row:Stephanie Reese, Brenda Fuller, Bridget |
Nobles, Letitia Howard, Erica Hill, Phyllia Butler, Christina Wright. Row
2:Zerrick Davis, Shawn Campbell, Clint Walker.

BATTALION STAFF-Front row: Nickey Zellner, Van Woodley. Row 2:Demetria
Womble, Errine Lester, Nathan Lewis, Andre Echols. i x Z f E
Dignitaries on the reviewing stand during the Rodney M. Davis Parade

honoring Cadet Colonel Nickey Zellner with a presentation of the Sabre
of Honor.

HONOR GUARD-Front row:Stephanie Reese, Erica Hill, Bridget Nobles, Lesley The JROTC secretary, Kathy Affolter, busy keeping all the records

Wheeler, Letitia Howard, Brenda Fuller. Row 2:Derrick Jordan, James Battle,
Allen Walker, James Bradley, Varrick Horton.
Row 3:Hamartrya Tharpe, Anthony Guy, Harrison Flagg, Van Woodley.

straight.

+"

ann

- SABRE ARCH-Front Row:Lewis Gary, Bridget Nobles, Ronnie Bryon, Jeffery
Hodges, Hamartrya Tharpe, Sanchez Graham, Lesley Wheeler, Letitia Howard The American flag flies beautifully over Northeast.
Row 2:Stephanie Reese, Erical Hill, Allen Walker, Brenda Fuller, Jerolyn Sand- i
ers; Row 3:Charles Daniely, Clint Walker, James Battle, Zerrick Davis, Harrison ; : 35,
Flagg; Back Row: Van B. Woodley(captain). Organizations pee)

COMPANY A-Front Row: Anthony Guy, Cristina Wright, Kemonii Pollock,
Varrick Horton, Dedril Brown, Allen Walker; Row 2: Anthony Pitts, Rodney
Woodard, Tashi Vinson, Paul Jones, Cassandra Freeman, Carolyn Sanders, Scott
Gaines, Pamela Goolsby, Brian Donaldson, Samantha Thompson; Row 3: Jeffery
Glenn, Gregory Roberson, Cheryl Gray, Willie Green, Brenda Fuller, Detricia
Lowery, Shawn Campbell, Rendell Jackson, Rodney Calhoun; Row 4: Phyllia
Butler, Lawana Davis, Walter Gray, Erica Anderson, Ryan Gary, Alphonzo Dean,
Ben Morgan, JoAnn Smith, Terrance Ellis; Row 5: Wanda Wiggins, Tarko Scott,
Kimberly Moffet, Nathaniel Hughes, RhoShonda Ashley; Row 6: Lesley Wheeler,
Bridget Nobles, Dathan Wiggins; Back Row: Nathan Lewis.

COMPANY C-Front Row: Steve Collins, Angela Hines, Theresa Gilchrist, Chas-
tity Taylor, Stacy Wilson, Michael Ogles; Row 2: Ramona Dunlap, Jermaine
Roberson, Phillip Lockett, Dexter Lewis, Tasha Clowers, Artavia Harper, Na-
thaniel Durham, Nicole Pryor, Maurice Ashley; Row 3: Tyrone Collins, Jonathon
Stephens, Derrick Hughes, lami Murphy, Garrick Malone, Dexter Brown, Der-
rick Williams, Candace Baldwin; Row 4: Lawanda Chester, Romas Dunn, Keith
Morgan, Sean Webb, Shunita Tripp, Reginald Grimes, John Freeman, Keith
West, Tonya Anderson; Row 5: Rodrea Booze, Shannon Teagric, Gaylin Ware,
Dexter Harris, Chris Hawkins, Lukeel Shine, Renee Johnson; Back Row: Verna
Glover, Errine Lester, Andre Echols, Nickey Zellner.

COMPANY B-Front Row: Frederick Lowe, James Bradley, Michael Kemp,
Shawn Howard, Cynthia Dawn, William Anderson; Row 2: Derrick Jordan,
Arland Wells, Dwuane Moore, Keith Williams, Tyrone Washington, Ira Shines,
Stantley Earley, Charles Daniely, Cassandra Clowers; Row 3: Bernard Rozier,
Rhonda Dunn, Erica Hill, Janerfur Wimberly, Clint Walker, Deborah Baldwin,
Reginald Henderson, Carlos Brecial, Darrell Balkcom; Row 4: Sedrick Wimberly,
Kareem Rouse, Jim Baldwin, Willie Flower, Donzenna Finney, Stephanie Reese,
Christopher Johnson, Vernon Jordan; Row 5; Jerolyn Sanders, LaShanda Ches-
ter; Back Row: Van Woodley.

COMPANY D-Front Row: Michelle Ross, Otha Baldwin, Rod Bailey, Tony
Holmes, Hamatrya Tharpe, Bridget Joyce; Row 2: Rayshon Colvin, Emanuel
Stewart, Tony Martin, Jennifer Emory, Harrison Flagg Jr., Eric Rodgers,
Sanchez Graham, Danielle Ross, Michael Sanders, Nicholas Coleman, Mark
Horne; Row 3: Wylene Nash, Dexter Willis, Charmaine Griswold, Dwayne Veal,
Christopher Green, Melando Woodford, Keith Norwood, LaChandle Wilson,
William Redding, James Battle, Lewis Gary; Row 4: Keziah Burlin, Rashone
Shannon, Kale Johnson, Felicia Marks, Deondra Cornelius, Al Wilburn, Michael
Hoges, Walter Haynes, James Jackson, Lucious Bryant, Zerrick Davis, Lafeyette
Grimes, Johnny Rouse; Row 5: William Thomas, Darris Thomas, Marshall
Hughes, Michael Womack, Troy Higgins, Samuel Harris Jr. Andre Pitts, An-
drell Taylor, Terry Jacobs, Secunda Newton, Latage Ates, Tomekia Johnson, ,
Angela Chatfield; Row 6: Latonya Booker, Jeff Hodges, Chad Lowe, Ronnie
Byron, James Sanders, James Battle, Consprice Wilson, Myon Ward, Vido An-
derson; Back Row: Jamie Persley, Letitia Howard, Lisa Gooden, Kenenya Dancy.
Cortez Hill, Demetria Womble.

[his vears 1989-90 Battal-
ion Commander is Nickey
Zellner. Nickey was selected
as Battalion Commander by
a board of officers from the

previous year. In late Sep-

tember, Nickey was installed
into office by receiving the
Rodney M. Davis Sabre of
Honor and being honored
with a parade of his battal-
ion. 1 felt very honored to
receive the Sabre of Honor
because it means Im worthy
enough to carry on the tra-
dition of excellence like the
other Battalion Commanders
before me, said Nickey.
Being Battalion Com-
mander is not an easy job.
Nickey is in charge of super-
vising four company com-

SN

4
i

m &

i

manders and preparing the
battalion for their annua!
federal inspection. The
pressure Is tremendous but |
can handle it, explained
Nickey. Things dont al-
ways go as planned but if you
keep reaching for your goals
you will accomplish them.
Don't let others drag you
down by their bad influence.
It's a long road to success
with many obstacles in the
way. Just take them one ata
time and anything can be
achieved.

leh ae

at al at
R . |

1

Nickey Zellner receiving his Sabre of Honor.

B Company performs in a parade in honor of Nickey Zeliner
Officers Front and Center during Rodney M. Davis Parade

on September

27.

The ROTC volunteers and advisors on top of Blood Moun-

tain.

Organizations

Volunteers from the
JROTC took a ten day Wil-
derness Trip which consisted
of seven days in the Georgia

mountains and three days of

canoeing on the Chattahoo-
chee. The group climbed
Blood Mountain, the highest
mountain on the Appala-
chian Trail in Georgia. Be-
sides learning to cope with
the elements, each cadet was
responsible for his food
preparation and shelter.
This trip emphasized the

importance of teamwork. If
one group did not function,
the other groups suffered.
The group decided what was
best for the group, and coun-
seled members that were not
doing their part. Everyone
considered the trip to be a
valuable experience, but
they expressed an apprecia-
tion for modern conve-
niences when they returned
home.

Top left: Michael Ogles and Nickey
Zellner help Van Woodley on the
Leadership Reaction Course dur-
ing the ten day mountain trip.

Above:Vhe members of the ROTC
group enjoy the Chattahoochee
during their float trip.

VOCA-Front Row: Luctreal Gibson, Kimberly Hutchings, Kenna James, Willie
Evans, Allen Walker, Tawanna Maynard, Elizabeth Green, Kimberly Culler; Row
2: Tiffany Manson, Chandria Scott, Tasha Zeller, Denise Lampkin, Mike Carter,
Reginald Summerford, Terence Pearson Row 3: Sabrina Jones, Terrell Hill,
Demetrice Curry, Cedric Jones, Sandra Brown, Randy Gibson, Sam McWilliams;
Back Row: John Green, Hubert Thomas, Damon Hollingsworth, Tamiko Jones,
Bob Bryson, Early Willis, Chris Powell.

FBLA-Front Row: Kimberly Malone, Gacquette Singleton, Daphne Anderson,
Felicia Keaton, Tanya Stanley, Felicia Mathis, Rochelle Brown, Shalynndra
Chambliss; Row 2: Shawnda Flagg, LaTosha Harris, Thale Gibson, Katina Shan-
non, Bridget Nobles, Brenda Fuller, Hamartrya Tharpe, Stacy Little; Row 3:
Linda Little, (advisor) Monica Purdy, Valerie Bryant, Anthony Guy, Letitia
Howard, Joiretta Turk; Back Row: Andre Jordan, Dexter McSwain, Gene Rob-
inson, Charmaine Madeson, Jeremy Little, Ivan Jones.

Preparing For The Future

Vocational Clubs of Amer-
ica (VOCA) is a youth or-
ganization which allows stu-
dents to use their job-seeking
skills to compete with other
students in the state. VOCA
students were trained in the
CVAE classes taught by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Crafter.

Coordinated Vocational

Academic Education is a sup-

port program designed to
provide students with a vo-
cational path to follow, and
any services or assistance that
are needed for them to be
successful. CVAE/Project
Success was using vocational

and academic instruction to
teach or remediate basic
skills through the CV AE pro-
gram.

Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) is a national
group organized to generate
enthusiasm, stimulate pride
and improve school-business
relations. The members at-
tended professional meetings
that were designed to pro-
vide valuable career goals
and increase the members
knowledge of office occupa-
tions.

Mrs. Crafter gives Freshman Tasha Zellner a few tips on how to be

successful in the vocational world.

The Vocational Industrial be enrolled in Diversified
Club of America (VICA) was Cooperative Training
created to help students de- (DCT). VICA is advised by
velop leadership abilities and Mr. Lawrence Ware.
to allow participation in ac-
tivities that would assist them
in establishing realistic voca-
tional industrial goals. To be
a member of VICA you must

eee

VICA-Front Row: Lawrence Ware, Melanie Vickers, Stephanie Collins, Arvin
Outlaw, Kemonii Polluck, Cynthia Dawn, Deborah Baldwin, Sheldon Anderson,
Linda Gibbs; Row 2: Ronald Blackman, Michael Cleveland, Demetria Haywood,
Contina Thompson, Romenskia Williams, Stacy Baldwin, Erica Anderson, Carla
Annis, Teresa Stephens, Jimmy Bowers; Row 3: Darrisaw Jamel, James Sim,
Fredrick Parker, Angela McCormick Sheila Wilson, Rexford AAron, Regero
Mahone, Eltred Bond, Frankie Brinson, Clay Connell; Row 4: Darrel Wipfel,
Maralous Wood, Dawn Parker, James Merriwheather, Yvette Hall, Katrina
White, Reginald Haywood, Eric Sneed; Back Row: Taurus Collins, Dexter Bal-
dwin, Shon Quainter, Shery! Curry, Juanita Hughes, Daphne Oliver, Roderick
Hall, Willie Flowers Jr., William Denmark.

<4 Mr. Ware explains the subject of personal effectiveness to
his third period class.

Future Homemakers of
America (FHA) places major
emphasis on consumer edu-
cation, homemaking, and
family-life education. The

club was designed to provide

opportunities for self-
development, to promote a
greater understanding be-
tween youths and adults, and
to develop an interest in
home economic careers and
related occupations.

During the fall, members
of FHA attended the district
meeting to determine their
projects for the year. FHA
members are students in the
home economics classes of
Mrs. Bernice Williams.

FHA-Front Row: Otha Baldwin, Cassandra Campbel, Stacey Viril, Natasha
Woodford, Cassandra Robinson; Row 2: Shon Quainter, Forrest Williams, Ti-
nora Coley, Elbert Ussery, Donald Howard; Back Row: Antonio Sanders, Treceda
Cobbs, Janerfur Wimberly, Kimberly Hutchings, Consuela Parker, Felicia
Marks.

DECA-Front Row: Larry Kellam, Donna Bond, Mattesa Goodrum, Joyce Rob-
inson, (advisor) Samuel Hart, Chanda Gordon, Danielle Hill; Row 2: Antonio
Baldwin, Johnathon Aaron, Shiketa Wright, Sanita Harper, Tina Hazel, Myrja
Johnson, Paul Findlay, Danilie Simmons; Row 3: Carlos Mack, Cassandra
Campbel, Keith West, Coleman Dumas, Marcus Walker, Jeanette McCrorey,
Christy Murkerson, Tim Bell; Back Row: Carlos Spry, Mekesha Hill, Kenya
Willis, Tyrone Washington, Elizabeth Patterson, Mike Hughes, Patrick Linder,
Scott Jones, Charles Spry.

Distributive Education
Clubs of America (DECA) ts
the job-related club for the
marketing classes taught by
Mrs. Joyce Robinson. The
theories of marketing, retail-
ing, advertising, and mer-
chandising are learned and

yut Into practice by this
| |

group.

The DECA students at-
tended the state conference
in Gainesville this fall and
brought back exciting news
for Northeast. Senior Larry
Kellam was elected as the
state DECA President, and
Donna Bond was chosen

Sixth District Vice-
President. Northeast hosted
the district DECA contest
held in February.

Above:Seniors Sam Hart, Charles Spry, Carlos Spry, and Antonio Baldwin

study for DECA.

Left:Seniors Larry Kellam and Donna Bond were elected State President

and Sixth District Vice-President.

BAND

Gettin the Job Done

One member of the
Northeast Raider Band de-
scribed this group as
another cheerleading
squad. The band is dedicat-
ed to showing their school
support through their per-
forming talents. Members
must be willing to dedicate a
lot of time for practice.

A major responsibility of
the Raider Band is to pre-
pare an entertaining show
for their part of halftime
during football season.
Southwest is considered to

be their biggest competition.
According to sophomore
Zandra Taylor, We beat
Southwest at dancing this
year!

Every year, the band takes
part in the St. Patricks Day
Parade held in Savannah,
and they usually return with
a trophy for Best Band.
The band also performed at
the Fort Valley and Morris
Brown Homecoming games.

The band is showing out during a
halftime show.

CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Atraea Glover, Sharral Moss, Wanika Shakspeare, Shantrice Sams,
Sharon Henley; Row 2: Tomeka Daniely, Luciana Green, Chantel Sutton, Erica Woodford,
RhoShonda Ashley, Jesseka Goodrum, Tiffany Hill; Row 3: Adina Garrett, Sabrina Simmons,
Latosha Harris, SaKetta Robertson, Derrick Hughes, Danny Owens, Eulanda Waller; Row 4:
George Harvey, Quincey Cabiness, Chris Colbert, Fredrick Gray, Lashonda Chester, Rodney
Woodard; Back Row: Rodney Jordan, Gary Clowers, Jerry Battle, Zundell Newsome, Ben Morgan.

. <e ny re ;
So Na coe

The trombone section of the band is really Doing The Right

Thing.

S Wei itean ac ww wi

SYMPHONIC BAND-Front Row: Kristi Fultz, Shandra Moo:
Neidra Tanya Goolsby, Tonette Robinson,

Row 2: Randall Kendra

Hill, Donna Walker,

Shervita Bryant; Row 4: Charles Spry, Eric Adams, Eric Braswell,
Khari R Warren Stubbs, John
udson Jr., Willie Hudson Jr., Will
Cope! Andre Echols, Robert Powell;
Pitts, Eric Copeland. The Concert and Symphonic
Charles Ritter.

NORTHEAST.
PN hgh

' & MACON, Ca.

JAZZETTES-Front row: Shearleeta Grey, and LaKesha Calhoun. Row two: Don-
nella Williams, Teresa Persen, O'Lealia Rissin, Chelsea May, Shawnda Flagg,
Shondara Pringle, Candace Baldwin, Latanya Singleton, Charmekia Pertillo.
Row three: Charlotte Williams, Donna Bond, Glinda Harper, Luwanna Glover,
Felicia Mathis, Sanita Harper, Shamecca Lewis, Trisha Ray, Robin Bell and
Rodregus Newton.

The Jazzettes are an inte-
gral part of the Raider Band.
In many of the halftime
shows, the Jazzettes and
members of the band had co-
ordinated their dance rou-
tines to produce some out-
standing performances. The
Jazzettes were sporting new
uniforms this year. Mrs. Glo-
ria Aaron serves as the ad-
visor for this group.

Top right: Sophomore O' Nealia Rig-
gins helps make the Jazzettes look
good during a halftime perfor-
mance.

Top left: Joi Holman and Keshia
Calhoun proudly introduce the
Northeast Band and Jazzettes.

Left: Mrs. Aaron and Mrs. Flagg
hand out the new uniforms the Jaz-
zettes received this fall.

Below: The Jazzettes and Band prac-
tice a few routines before the big
game.

The Northeast Chorus has
been singing up a storm. The
chorus department has add-
ed a new group, called Ad-
vanced Chorus. In order to
get into the Advanced Cho-
rus you must sucessfully com-
plete the Beginning Chorus.

There is also a group

called the Show Choir where
members of the group get a
chance to dance along with
their singing. The chorus is
under the direction of Mr. C.
L. Hughley. Watch out,
Northeast, the chorus is
showing out!

Mr. Hughley and Freshman Rovianne Brown are in the chorus room

singing up a storm.

Organizations

BEGINNING CHORUS-Front row:Melodie Riggins, Erica Anderson, Shandrina
Griffin, Carla Smith, Cynthia Dawn, Frankie Brinson, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:
Tameka Fairfax, Nicole Wilder, Dana Walker, Rodregus Newton, Kimberly
Rutland, Tammi Wright, Felicia Carter, Chaquita Martin, Kerria Norwood. Row
3: Quadranee Burnette, Sharon McDowell, Tracy Green, Myra Smith, Carolyn
Sanders, Cynthia Ridgeway, Alleen Riley, Marice Redding, Denetris Hurt.

SHOW CHORUS-Front row:Joann Smith, Rovianne Brown, Melanie Vickers,
Alicia Carner, Hollie Eason, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:Jerolyn Sanders, Altouise
Harris, Janda Jordan, Stephanie Mills, Jauana Barnes, Daphne Oliver, Monika
Watson. Row 3:Anquanetta Ross, LaVerne Harris, Monica Mackey, Gaylin Ware,
Randy Green.

ALMA MATER

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Proudly Randion tall;

Faithfully you have given,
Knowledge to all.

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Forer your light shall shine;
Mem ries of the red and gold,

Ever in our minds

REFRAIN

Always lead us,

Always watch us,

Never let us fail;

Northeast High, we love you so,
Loyalty prevails

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Three great schools of old;
Everlastingly united,

Into this mighty fold.

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater
You shall be our guide;

Years pass by, but in our heart,
Lies that Raider pride.

Members of the chorus are practicing in class for a REFRAIN:
perfomance.
Always lead us,
Always watch us,
Never let us fail;
Northeast High, we love you so,
Loyalty prevails

Northeast High, NORTHEAST HIGH

Words and music by Harold L. Perdue, Jr., Class of 1978.

ADVANCED CHORUS-Front Row:Demetress Pitts, Mekie Evans, Valerie Bry-
ant, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:Darryl Jackson, Keisha Goodwin, Kelvin Williams,
Deaner Rutland, James Bradley, Carla Durham. Row 2:Les Adams, Contina
Thompson, Renee Johnson, Kimberly Stephens, Monika Watson, Carlinda Can-
nady.

Academics

The 90s will bring about new
and challenging heights for
everyone. To meet these chal-
lenges students must more than
ever before apply themselves and
get the job done.

This year our school has taken
on a new adminstration and a
new attitude, DO THE RIGHT
THING. Our growing and vast
society requires this of us all, at
home, on the job, and in the class-
room.

Instill a dream of excellence
and pride in yourself with the be-
lief that I want, I can, and I will.

Senior, Danielle Hill concentrates and works

hard to complete exercises in 2nd period French
Il.

Division Page

Mrs. Erma Stevens gives notes to her English
class.

American History is given a new
and interesting meaning in Mrs.
Echols 4th period class.

Senior Clay Connell in Mr.
Wright's English class puts down
his thoughts on paper.

DRAGON}
co }
a | #8)
4

ve

/

j

James Manson and Tanya Stanley
type diligently to finish an assign-

ment.

Academics

SRCS Creates

Classrooms of the Future

No more pen, pencil, or
chalkboard for students in
Mr. William Parrys science
classes as the Student Re-
sponse Computer System, or
SRCS as it is otherwise
known as, brings a new way
of learning and creates the
classroom of the future.

Designed, built and in-
stalled by William Parry Jr.,
son of science teacher Wil-
liam Parry, as his science
project at Georgia School of
Technology, SRCS has made
traditional learning tools ob-
solete.

The program keeps the
students active. Sleeping in
class is a thing of the past.
The system puts a statement
on the screen followed by a
series of questions which al-
lows the student several sec-
onds to answer. No pen or

Academics

pencil is needed-its only the
student and the control
stick, said the elder Parry.

The students have re-
sponded with enthusiasm to
the program

At first I was afraid, but
now Im very excited, said
freshmen Terrence Ellis.
(SRCS) makes learning in-
teresting and Im motivated
to learn. Its a quick way to
learn.

The system can list an-
nouncements and play tapes
too. Northeast is the only
high school in Georgia with
such a system, said Parry. I
feel that the program has
been a great step in technol-
ogy.

It has expanded my
learning skills and made me
learn things at a faster pace.
Information appears in a

matter of seconds, fresh-
men Erica Hill said. He
doesnt really teach the class,
the computer does, said
Chaquita Martin. It doesnt
meet the needs of every stu-
dent. The computer doesnt
and cannot understand a stu-
dents inner emotion and
whether or not the student is
having problems.

The system is good if it is
used occasionally, but it has
taken over the class and be-
come the teacher, added
freshman La Shonda Pless.

Students work along with the com- _Lasalvordore Ashley works on the
puter in Mr. Parrys class. computer in Pre-Tech.

Freshmen Shonda Jacobs enters
some information as one of her
classmates looks on.

Academics

Special

People

Foreign students fit in

The Foreign Exchange Pro-
gram allows students of for-
eign countries to live and
study in other countries.

Northeast has three for-
eign students; Sandra
Palacois from Ecuador,
Woryloa Toewah form Libe-
ria, and Kit Wai Cheung
from Hong Kong.

Sandra Palacois from Ec-
uador came to America in
1989. She is 17 years old and
in the 10th grade. Her fa-
vorite subject is French. San-
dra compares the education-
al system in America with
that of Ecuador. Things are
different here. In Ecuador,
the students and teachers
wear uniforms; no transpor-
tation to school, no free
lunch program and students
must buy books and school
supplies, added Sandra.
We have to take a big test
before going to high
school, said Sandra.

Woryloa Taewah, a stu-
dent from Liberia tells about
education in Liberia. It is

Senior Kit Wai Cheung, a foreign
student from Hong Kong, works
on a layout for the yearbook.

Academics

MMMM MRA

much like the educational
system here. Grades range
from K-12 and the hours are
7 to 2. Unlike America, Li-
beria provides no transpor-
tation for school and stu-
dents must buy their books.
Students remain in the same
class all day while the teach-
ers change classes. My father
took me to school every
day, said Woryola.

Kit Wai Cheung is an ex-
change student from Hong
Kong. Kit replied, I like
Northeast and all of my
teachers. My favorite teach-
ers are Mrs Loveland and
Coach Danielly. Kits hob-
bies are stamp collecting and
going to the movies. Her fa-
vorite sports are swimming
and tennis. Kit will graduate
from Northeast in June. Af-
ter graduation, she will re-
turn to Hong Kong.

Sandra Palacois, a foreign student
from Ecuador checks her work for
mistakes.

Woryloa Taewah listens for the assignment.

Advanced Placement courses
are designed for college
bound students. These
courses if successfully mas-
tered allow students the ad-
vantage of being exempted
from one to two quarters of
freshman classes.

Northeast offers three Ad-
vance Placement classes:
English, History, and Biolo-

Advanced Placement Eng-
lish is taught by Mrs.
LeMerle Loveland. In order
to take these courses, stu-
dents must have a B or better
average in Honors English

Special Courses

Students prepare for college.

classes and be recommended
by their present English
teacher. Students must do a
lot of reading and complete
several projects related to
the course. It is a fun class
to teach, I enjoy it. The stu-
dents complain but they en-
joy it. They see the value,
added Mrs. Loveland.
Advanced Placement His-
tory is taught by Ms. Nova
Bruss. The requirements for
this course are teacher rec-
ommendation and a B or bet-
ter grade point average in
Honors Social Studies class.
The program is very suc-

cessful for preparation for
research and college, stated
Ms. Bruss.

Advanced Placement Biol-
ogy is taught by Mrs. Linda
Grynkewich. Requirements
for this course are Honors
Chemistry and Biology and a
real interest in science,
added Mrs. Grynkewich.

Students in Mrs.Nova Bruss AP
history class look on attentively as

~ she teaches.

Mrs. Grynkewich teaches her AP
class and also learns a little from
them.

Y
Special Programs 545
UMM hl, Fa

SPORTS

It was another year of ups and
downs in the fall and winter
sports. Norhteast athletes demon-
strated hard team work and fair
play while entertaining their fans.
It does not matter who wins the
game, but how the game is
played. Being the best that the
team could be was the unofficial
motto for the year.

The most successful teams on
campus were the varsity girls bas-
ketball team, the varsity girls
cross country team and the wres-
tling team.

When it comes to sports, win or
lose, the Raiders always Do The

Right Thing.

Sophomore Ira Shines goes for a lay-up against
Central.

Division Page

Jimmy Bowers rejoices after a victory in a
wrestling match.

Quarterback Arthur Nelson directs
the offense in a cross town rival
game.

Ramona Dunlap runs hard to come
in first at a cross country meet.

Senior Dawn Parker prepares to
catch a ball.

CROSS COUNTRY ae

Led by Jackson

Raideretts Return To State

The girl's team, led by
sophomore sensation
Latissimus Jackson, had
another good year with a
7-3 record.

Jackson, who started
running after taking ad-
vice from a physical edu-
cation instructor 3-years
ago at Appling, has made
Northeasts competitors
sorry for the suggestion.

Northeast athletic di-
rector and cross country
coach Alvin Copeland sees
a lot of potential and com-
petitiveness in Jackson.

She has done really
well, Copeland said.
Shes a real competitor,
she hates to lose.

Jackson, who lead the
Northeast girls cross
country program, hopes
to one day run in the
olympics.

the

cross country team man-

Meanwhile boys
aged a record of 4-6. How-
ever, they did see some
high points during the sea-
son.

Of the 6 losses, 4 of
them came at the hands of
arch-rivals, Central and
Southwest.

Members of the girls cross team
await the start of the next event.

Latissimus Jackson, Stacy Vir-
gil and Yolanda Chester await
the start of the race.

.
_

-
te.

2.

Standing:Eric Hill, Takella Mims, Stacy Virgil, Valeria Germany, Yolanda
Chester and Ramona Dunlap. Bottom: Latissimus Jackson.

Senior Stacy Virgil heads
=== down the last stretch against
two competitors.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

NE
L Southwest
L Central
L Washington Co.
fi Southwest
Southeast
Baldwin
Lowndes Invitational
Washington Co.
Packer invitional
Central
Southeast
Baldwin
Westover Invitational
N.E. Invitational
Southeast
Regional
State
Season Record 7-3
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Southwest
Central
Washington Co.
Southwest
Southeast
Baldwin
Lowndes Invational
Washington Co.
Packer Invitational
Central
Southeast
Baldwin
Westover Invational
N.E. Invational
Southeast
Regional
State
Season Record 4-6

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Latissimus Jackson and other
members of the girls cross
country team prepare for the
next event.

Cross Cg@untry

SOFTBALL
Show A Lot Of Effort

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3.2%

>< Ded

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ay

Ge

9

The Raiderettes may have been 4-9

this season but they still showed a lot of

effort.

Head coach Judy Whitaker says The
team got off to a bad start but when the
times got tough they never quit, they
kept on struggling.

Youth and inexperience hampered
the teams overall performance, but in-
dividual efforts provided a bright spot

Sophomore Natasha Woodford was
named most valuable player with a .318
batting average. Her experience and
defensive efforts in the field were val-
uable.

The best offensive player was Mau-
rice Redding leading in batting a per-
fect .333 average. Shortstop Natasha
Woodford was named best defensive
player.

ne

in each game.

Left to Right First Row: Shenetia Wilson, Maurice Redding, Shevetta Morgan, Natasha Woodford,
Tracey Pearson, Benetta Chester, Daphne Anderson Back Row: Bridget Nobles, Takeela Mims, Dawn
Parker, Jennifer Emery, Teresa Goolsby, Coach Whitaker

Coach Whitaker gives a few point-
ers before the game.

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19

Jennifer Emery concentrates
on making a home run.

Dawn Parker grasps hard to
secure the ball.

ae ro Softball

-

Southwest
Central
Baldwin

Southeast

Warner Robins
Northside
Southwest
Southwest
Central

Baldwin

Southeast

Southeast

Warner Robins

Northside

a

1
ALAA LIL SETA
Caan +:

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Ue ARODeK KH NOL De 7

Season Record 4-10

Freshman Benetta Chester re-
laxes on second base before the
game starts.

Shauntrice Wilson tries to
throw a strike.

S@ftball

FOOTBALL

An Opening Win, A Losing
Season

An opening win on the
road against the defend-
Therrell of At-
lanta, 19-6, got the varsity
football team off to a good
start. The the
team was high and the
coach and players were

ing team

morale of

looking forward to a good
season.
However, things didnt
turn out as planned. With
losses to Central,
Warner Robins, South-
Northside, South-
Evans, and Bulter,
of the team

Baldwin,

west,
east,
the
was at its lowest.

Just as the fans thought
all lost, the team
bounced back to defeat
Hephzibah 13-6. What a
boost for the team and the
The Raiders ended
the season with a 2-8 rec-
ord. Coach Dean Brown
said Even though our
football team didnt have
that much faith in the up-

morale

was

fans.

by 8 mlU Rie G

coming season, still
played hard.
Roderick Harris
named Outstanding De-
Back; Anthony
Outstanding Defen-
sive Back; Vernon Rico
Outstading Of-
Back and Most
Valuable Player; Derrick
Griswold, Most Outstand-
ing Offensive Lineman;
Most Improved Lineman,
Most
An-

Tre )-

they
was

fensive
Guy,

Council,
fensive

Durham;
Cooperative Player,
dre Davis; Coaches
phy, Jonathan
Senior with highest
G.P.A. on the team, Der-
rick Griswold 3.44 GPA;
and Most Versatile Line-
man, Reginald Sum-
merford.

Maurice

Aaron;

Two Raiders were also
named to All-City Team:
*Rico Council
and Anthony Guy.

Vernon

a
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Pigiegbig: gtite: ag
Fy SURGES CG -

Varsity Football. First Row:D. Renfus, A. Fuller, D.Caple, K.
Clowers, A. Nelson, J. Thomas, T. Graham, Coach Judy Whitaker,
T. Collins, A. Guy, S. Baldwin, A. Brown, J. Rozier, K. Hill. Second
Row: M. Cleveland, B. Chester, R. Jackson, C. Freeman, V. Council,
M. Womack, V. Jordan, Coach CoachDean Brown, E. Peacock, K.
Snead, C. Taylor, R. Harris, L. Hollings, A. Davis. Thrid Row: J-
Williams, J. Dean, D. Moore, R. Summerford, D. Wiggins, D.

Sports

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Griswold, C. Smith, K. Smith, M. Adams, J. Aaron, M. Durham, M.
Yarbough, O. Randall. Fourth Row: Coach Walter Daniely, Coach
Charlie Simmions, T. Billingslea, J. Green, R. Green, J. Robinson,
N. Wright, T. Chavers, P. Gibson, T. Ellis, M. Hughes, Z. Thomas,

Coach Willie Street, CoachLamar Sarter

Junior Anthony Guy uses an
arm tackle to prevent South-
east running back from scor-
ing a touchdown.

a= . ' .
Junior Arthur Nelson gains

a few yards against the de-
fending team.

Senior Derrick Griswold and
Sophomore Rendell Jackson sit
on the bench for a little rest
before going back in the game.

Junior Tarus Collins makes

an outstanding punt.

Coach Brown gives the team a
little advice during time out.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Opp
Therrell

Southeast
Hephzibah
Evans
Bulter
Northside
Southwest
Warner Robins
Central
Baldwin

Season Record: 2-8

Junior Arthur Nelson wins the
coin toss and the Raiders re-
ceive the ball first.

Vafsity Foptball

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Better Two Than None

The 1989-90 season for returning players need to
the Raiders was not a very step up and fill in the leading
good season. The Raiders _roles, added Ryan.
won two games against Mays
and Northside. Although the
team played hard and well, Donzenna Finney (34) goes for two
they were able to help each against the Southwest defense.
other through a rough sea-
son. This years team was a
young and inexperienced
team.

George Nanton a first year
player said We were a
young team basically. We
lacked experience. We just
couldnt get it together. He
stated that he plans to play
again next year. Ryan Gary,
also a first year player said,

This year wasnt successful
in wins and losses. One thing
we were successful in was
sportsmanship. He ex-
pressed that Coach Johnson
and Coach Sarter were the
best coaches. We just didnt
have experience. Next years

. 2

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hat
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Left to Right First Row: Willie Hollins, Kendall Jordan, John Freeman Left to right with the ball: Ryan
Gary and Timothy Fuller Left to right Thrid Row: Kendra Pollock, Coach Lamarr Sarter, Caoch Walter
Johnson, and Chaunecy Williams. Fourth Row: Arthur Nelson, David Henley, Geoege Nanton, Dexter
Harris, Edregos Oneal, Donzenna Finney, Elvin Stewart, Andre Pitts, Eric Sams, Dexter Sams, Dexter
Pugh, Reginald Harris, Marcus Evans.

\

Sports

Arthur Nelson dribbles up
court.

Walter Johnson watches the ac-
tion at the end of the court
while the bench looks on.

VARSITY BOYS BASKET-

Oo
Mays et

Washington High
Northside
Southeast

Central
Southwest
Warner Robins
Southeast
Bablwin

Washington High

Southeast
Warner Robins
Monroe
Northside
Central
Therrell
Mays
Southwest
Baldwin
Monroe
Therrell
Warner Robins
Subregion Tournament
Warner Robins

Season Record 2-21

Junior Eric Sams dribbles past
Southwest's defense.

Varsity Boy Basketball

61

Varsity Girls Basketball

Copeland Reaches 400

Led by senior Yolanda
Chester, the Raiderettes
finished the season
with a lost to the defend-
ing state champions Bald-
win.

After a rocky season
start with losses to Mon-
roe and Southeast the
Raiderettes bounced back
and handed Head Coach
Alvin Copeland win #
400, by blasting Mays of
Atlanta 76 to 26. The
Raideretts eyes were
looking to the state crown,
but the rode to Atlanta
was a long, hard and
tough one.

The Raiderettes went
on to beat Washington,
Warner Robins, Therrell,
Central and Southwest.
The trip to the state
seemed to be only one step
away but that step proved
to be the toughest. South-
east, a team which the
Raiderettes defeated ear-
lier in the year proved to

524 Sports
AN AMARA

be too much for the
Raiderettes; however, af-
ter beating Central, the
Lady Raiders were still in
the race to Atlanta.

With Baldwin, a long
time arch-rival, the only
thing standing in the
Raiderettes way was a win.
But that win never hap-
pened after Baldwin the
defending state champi-
ons prove to be too much
for the Raderettes as they
eliminated them from the
competition.
a
Left to Right Front Row: Wal-
ter Gray, Ramona Rhoden,
Linda Jackson, Benetta Chester,
Yolanda Chester, Natasha
Woodford, Shevetta Morgan,
Daphne Anderson, Jacobi Bar-
ron Left to Right Second Row:
Coach Alvin Copeland, Steve
Collins, Pamela Goolsby, Stacey
Virgil, Raquel Wilson, Beatrice
Sams, Amanda Green, Latonya
Guyton, Tonya Daniely, Takee-
la Mims, Ramona gras
Nickey Zellner, Coach Ju
Whitaker, Lashonda Smith.

Linda Jackson dribbles Linda Jackson, fouled by
past Southwest to make Southwest player, pre-

two points. pares for a free shot.

Benita Chester concentrates on
getting getting the ball to the
goal.

Varsity Girls Basketball

Opp

Mays 24
Washington High 42
Northside 45
Southeast 65
Central 36
Southwest 56
Perry 55
Northside 53
Baldwin 57
Washington High 38
Southeast 67
Warner Robins 46
Monroe 58
Northside 48
Central 25
Therrell 31
Mays 26
Southwest 37
Balwin 45
Monroe 80
Therrell . 37
Warner Robins 47

Central 36
Southwest 60
Southeast 49

Region
Baldwin 66

Season Record 17-09

Varsity Girls Head Coach, Al- Coach Copeland gives the team
vin Copeland. a few pointers during halftime.

Varsity Girls

Team Goes To State Tournament

The Northeast Wrestling Team had
an outstanding year and was considered
among the top teams in the state. They
ended the season with a record of 28-2,
placed third in the area tournament,
and placed fifteenth out of eighty com-
peting schools in the state champion-
ships.

This year was marked by the depar-
ture of senior Jimmy Bowers. Jimmy
finished his high school career with a
105-8 record that included four state
area championships. The spotlight will
now be focused on rising champion
Carlos Braswell whose season record

was 21-3. Carlos placed first in the West
Laurens Invitational and the Southwest
Invitational.

Most of the squad members are fresh-
men and sophomores. All of the mem-
bers are experienced wrestlers because
everyone is allowed to participate
whether it is a varsity or preliminary
match. Coached by Fred Persley, the
wrestlers have produced and main-
tained a winning spirit. High morale
along with individual effort contributed
to the success of the team,stated Per-
sley.

Wrestling. First row:Bernard Rozier, Carlos Braswell. Second row: Edward Battle, Micheal Carter,
Kacy Clowers, Jimmy Bowers, Eddie Peacock, Marshall Graham, Marion Brown. Third row: Allen
Walker, Jeff Hodges, Derrick Griswald, John Summerford, Terrence Ellis, Coach Fred Persley,
Rendell Jackson, Micheal Womack, Harold Crafter.

Sports
MN

Referee recognizes Carlos
. . = .
Jimmy Bowers pins Central Braswell as the winner
Charger opponent during an against a Southeast oppo-
area championship. nent.

WRESTLING

ms

a]

a]

East Laurens
Southwest
Dublin
Warner Robins
Perry
Southeast
Northside
Central
Northside

mmseeeseseezZz

SEP rrreee

i ch

Eddie Peacock, Bernard Rozier Kacy Clowers uses strategy Eddie Peacock makes his round
and Jimmy Bowers show North- against Central opponent to seem like another easy day on
east sportsmanship before a keep him off balance. the job.

match against the Warner Rob-

ins Demons.

CHEERLEADERS
Win Or Lose, They Are Always There

The Cheerleaders are a group of spir-
ited young ladies who attempt to mo-
tivate the crowd and rally team spirit at
every athletic event. We should appre-
ciate their contribution of time and ef-
fort in order to promote school spirit.
Lets imagine. . . the game was tied 97-
97 and the crowd was excited. There
were two seconds remaining on the
clock when the home team called a
time-out. The tension escalated as the
crowd began to scream. The cheer-
leaders came bouncing onto the floor to
lead their fans in a show of support.
Offense, offense! they chanted.
We've got the spirit, yea, yea. Rock,
rock, rock, rock, rock! And with a se-

i
t a 2 _

ries of cartwheels and jumps, they left
the floor as the team returned. The
game was whistled back into action with
the home team in possession of the ball.
With one second on the clock, they in-
bounded the ball to their key shooter.
The crowd held its breath as she threw
the ball up, and they followed its move-
ment across the court. The crowd
roared as they realized that the ball was
all net and the home team had won the
game. Would the outcome have been
the same without the exuberance of the
cheerleaders?

Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to Right: LaDaphne Glasco, Adina Garrett, Melodie Riggins, ShaConya
Booze, Cristel Bell, Chermaine Griswold, April Collins.

669 Sports
LSM

ShaConya Booze, captain, and
LaDaphne Glasco, co-captain, dem-
onstrate a 2-man pyramid.

Chermaine Madison gives a big
cheerful smile before a B-team bas-

April Collins and Melodie Riggins _ketball game.

ee

B-Team Cheerleaders. Front: Sherlinda Gibson Sides: Nicole Wilder,
Colitha Council. Kneeling: Ulthera Council. Standing: Chermaine Mad-

ison, WyKesha Adside.

Cheerleaders

WyKeshia Adside, captain of B-Team, demonstrates jumps to other mem-

bers of the B-Team.

SUB-VARSITY TEAMS

Girls team
Winning
season

The B-team girl's bas-
ketball team, lead by Pam-
ela Goolsby, had a near
perfect season. Coached
by Walter Daniely, the
team ended its season
with a 13-1-1 record.

The B-team boy's bas-
ketball, lead by Joe Thom-
as ended its season with a
2-13-1 record.

The B-team football
had another tough season,
they ended their season
with a 3-3 record.

Head Coach Charlie Simmons,
gives some last minute instruc-
tions during time out.

eee

:
i
ee eer ee

tiie en

Cre ee me eee
- owFrrr- ~~

=
Members of the B-team basketball Players of the Northeast and

listen as Head Coach Charlie Sim- Central basketball team prepare
mons explains. to fight for the rebound.

x \ \
Sports

TM wr

Michael Copeland goes
up for 2 points against
Central.

Bottom:Kelvin Perkins, Kedric Moore, Benjamin Chester, Chris Roberts, Eric Copeland, Robert Mays and Corey
Jordan.Top row: Coach Charlie Simmions, Ren Morgan, Rod Glover, Ira Shnies, Joe Thomas, James Meriwether,
Nikel Johnson, Kenneth Dennard, Donald Howard, Alton Wippel and Dominique Johnson.

B-teajm Bask@tball

Raiders struggle to get that ball Shevetta Morgan looks around
before the Chargers get it. for a teammate.

ri

Pam Goolsby comes to the res- James Baker tries to block two
cue of fellow teammate Ramona more points by Southwest.

B-Team Girls Basketball. Front
Row: Benetta Chester, Shenita
Wilson, Chiquita Sherman,
Latissimus Jackson, Tonya
Daniely. Back Row: Pamela
Goolsby, Anitra Parks, Coach
Walter Daniely, Maurice Red-
dings, Valerie Germany, Ra-
quel Wilson.

B-Team Boys Basketball. Front
Row: Taurus Graham, Stacy
Little, Kareem Rouse, Keith
Morgan, Eric Crowder. Back
Row: Paulette Williams, Keith
Norwood, Garrick Jackson, Eric
Hill, Keith Dennard, Terrance
Ellis, Zerrick Thomas.

Ninth Grade Girls Basketball.
Front Row: Shenita Wilson,
LaShonda Chester, Felica
Marks, Shantrice Sams. Back
Row: Tracey Person, Jennifer
Emory, LaKesha Hodge,
Shanasta Grimes.

B-Tfkam Sp@rts 71

People

Behind every great school are
great people. And no where else
is this more prevalent than here
at Northeast.

Raiders and Raiderettes are a
special breed of people. We are
proud of our school and what it
stands for.

Being a member of the North-
east family means belonging to
what is said to be one of the great-
est schools in Macon.

We are the people that were
brought out of that legendary
heaven of Valhalla oh so long
ago and still prove ourselves to
everyone as a bright and shinning
Golden Star.

Valerie Williams chills out on the bus ramp
during second half lunchbreak.

People

Tomekia Pertillo hustles down the
bus ramp to her next class in Mark
Smith.

Treceda Cobbs shares a joke with
her friends during lunchbreak.

Donald Ross and Antonio Jackson
are chilling out during lunchbreak.

senageessnessa

+.

a
s
=

The

Remembering that new combina-
tion has Katrina Mullen late for
her 2nd period class.

Division Page 73

Bruno Aaron
Nicole Adams
Dwight Adkins
Tonya Anderson
Stacey Archer
Rhoshonda Ashley
Latago Ates

Keyshia Bailey
Lashonda Banks
Heather Barnett

Jerry Battle
Shanon Beasley
Sammy Bell
Tracey Billingslea

Teregz Bond
Tyvesha Bond
Al Booker
Janella Booker
Gerald Boston
Carlos Brezial
David Brown

Dexter Brown
Earnest Brown
Jerry Brown
Rovianne Brown
Lucious BryantJr.
Bob Bryson
Telley Bryson

Quandranee Burnette
Serena Butts

Ronnie Byron

Pamela Cabiness
Quincy Cabiness
Tiffaney Cabiness
Shawn Campbell

Victor Campbell
Charlinda Cannady
Derick Caple
Kenneth Card
Alicia Carner
Darin Chambers
Chiquita Chapman

Benetia Chester
Lashunda Chester
Dewanye Clark
Shawanda Clark
Gary Clowers
Tasha Clowers
Fredrick Coker

Chris Colbert
Nicholas Coleman
Rayshon Colvin
Ulthea Council
Andrea Crafter
Eric Crowder
Lester Daniels

Freshmen

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FRESHMEN

CLASS OF 1993

Starting it on
the right foot!

Beginning the year without any leadership put the freshmen
at a decided disadvantage in class competition at homecoming,
but elections were held late in the school year.

For the most part, freshmen officers and representatives had
their hands full just getting organized to think of themselves as a
class instead of just a bunch of individuals from Appling.

Chris Colbert finds math a challenge as he works to complete Ms. Tysons
assignment.

The class is amused as Serena Butts shares her assignment with
them.

a
'

Tomeko Daniely
Jamie Davis
Lawana Davis
Tracey Denerson
Keith Dennard
Lashonda Dennis
Altovise Driskell

Tremayne Driskell
Rhonda Dunn
Romas Dunn
Hollie Eason
Valencia Echols
Terrance Ellis
Jennifer Emory

Kendra Epps
Jonthan Evans
Tamika Fairfax
Sean Fields
Donzema Finney
Jaclaver Finney
Josquitta Finney

Tamika Fitzpatr
Anderson Fraley
Kristi Freeman
Marcus Freeman
Torinco Fuller
Scott Gaines
Cortes Gainey

Leticia Gallemore
Adina Garrett
Patrick Gary
Steven Gay
Tracey Gibbons
Andrew Gibbs
Shenella Gibson

Freshmen, Getting Adjusted

Being a Freshman, means you have to
go through many adjustments. You
have to get accustomed to new things
and a new environment.

Freshman, Tiffaney Cabiness said
My biggest adjustment as being a
freshman was getting from class to class
on time.

Rickey Strange said just getting
around campus was a big accomplish-
ment for me.

High school is a big step up from
Middle School. There are differences
and there are things you must get use
to.
Charlinda Cannady said I had to get
use to my teachers and their tech-
niques.

Shantrice Sams said I had to get use
to so much hard work.

Starting the ninth grade you are in
the process for your future. There are

many requirements you must meet be-
fore you graduate. So you have to know
when to work and when to play.

In high school there are three more
classes above the freshman class and
most of the people have been here be-
fore. They may know some things that
freshmen being new, would have to
learn.

FRESHMEN

es os

Danielle Ross and Angela Powell
seem pleased they know their way
around campus.

Earnest Gillis
Pamela Gloster
Altrea Glover
Chiquita Glover
Jawara Glover
Tony Glynn
Patricia Gooden

Tisha Goolsby
Tommy Gordon
Shanchez Graham
Taurus Graham
Terrence Graham
Cheryl Gray

Fred Gray

James Gray

Walter Gray
Alfred Green
Belinda Green
Christopher Green
Luciana Green
Micheal Green

Lashonda Greene
Arthalia Grey
Charlene Griffin
Lafayette Grimes
Shaasta Grimes
Charmaine Griswold
Chauncey Harden

Antonio Harper
Octavia Harper
Altovise Harris
Maurice Harris
Sam Harris
Travis Harris
Belinda Hart

Reginald Henderson
Mario Hendrick
Antonio Henley
Sharon Henley
Bonny Hicks

Troy Higgins
Dedric Hill

Eric Hill

Erica Hill

Karla Hill

Seifu Hill
Tiffaney Hill
Lakeysha Hodge
Michael Hoges

Thomas Holston
Frank Horne
Mark Horne

Kelton Howard
Derrick Hughes
Marshall Hughes
Nathaniel Hughes

Willie Hughes
James Hugley
Demetris Hurt
Kim Hutchings
Micheal Hutchings
Aisha Jackson
Garrick Jackson

Joann Jackson
Twana Jackson
Shawondra Jacobs
Yamencia Jacobs
Cris Johnson
Dominque Johnson
Jeremiah Johnson

Joeseph Johnson
Karle Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Tina Johnson
William Johnson
Karreem Jones
Rodney Jordon

Charles Kitchens
Dexter Lamar
Herman Lamar
Jody Lamar
Reneitha Lamphins
Linda Lee

Rashaan Lee

William Lewis
Stacy Little
Vency Little
Phillip Lockett
Chad Lowe
Delonza Lowe
Detricia Lowey

Timothy Lowimore
Denniece Lumpkins
Charmaine Madison
Temeka Mahone
Felicia Marks
Chaquitaia Martin
Samantha Massey

78 People

FRESHMEN

*
a

Freshman, Antonio Span, gets an early start to his sixth
period class.

Donita Mathis
Tony McClendon
Sharon McDowell
Freddie McElhoney
Tamiko McNair
Buenna Melvin

Deshira Miley
Christi Mimbs
James Moffett
Jennine Moon
Christopher Moore
James Moore

Ben Morgan

Keith Morgan
Laticia Morgan
Alice Moss
Rico Moss
Sharral Moss
Natasha Nelson
Cortney Newby

Zundele Newsome
Secunda Newton
Colitha Nolton
Lashonda Northcutt
Keith Norwood
Kerria Norwood
Tara O'Donnell

Being a Freshman means youre the

New Kid On The Block

Being a freshman is like being
The New Kid on the block.
Youre not familiar with your sur-
roundings and you make mistakes.
Although we've all had our share
of embarrassing moments, there
are none like the ones in our
freshman year.

Erica Walkers most embarrass-
ing moment was during the
Homecoming pep rally when it
was announced that the freshmen
had lost the Spririt Chain.

Luciana Greens most embar-
rasing moment was when in the
assembly on the first day of school
Mr. Dilliard asked the freshmen
class to leave and everyone yelled
out freshmen.

There are some mistakes we've

made and we hoped nobody saw us.
These are the moments we would
like to forget because they truly
are embarrassing.

Yolanda Walker remembers on
the first day of school, she went to
a classroom and knocked on the
door only to find that she had
gone to the wrong class.

Wanike Shakespeares most recent
embarrassing moment, was described
as the following one of my classmates
asked to borrow some of my lotion and
when I leaned over to give it to her, I
fell out of my desk.

These were definitely embar-
rassing moments that these fresh-
men will never forget.

FRESHMEN

Said Am | seeing double,
or what? lately?

Twins arent copies

Tnere are a number of twins in our
school. They are seniors Chanda and
Rhonda Gordon and Carlos and
Charles Spry, juniors Stephanie and
Steve Collins, and freshmen Mya and
Myon Ward.

Chanda and Rhonda Gordon are fra-
ternal twins. They are very popular
around Northeast and many other
places. We were born on February
28,1972, said Rhonda.

I like having a twin because people
tend to remember better if theres
something different about you. Also
people are always surprised when they
ask us why we are dressed alike.

We enjoy skating, going to games,
talking to friends, and eating out. The
thing I hate most about being twins is

that people always expect us to be able
to think, act, do work, and other things

just alike or equally.

Charles and Carlos Spy are identical
twin boys. We enjoy being twins a lot
said Carlos. We enjoy doing just about
everything together.

Sometimes having a twin can create a
lot of confusion. Being able to play
tricks on people is the best part, said
Carlos.

Think youre seeing double? No! TwinsCarlos
andCharles Spry better known as Spry Fy one
and two.

Twins, and freshmen Romas and ___ Boy/girl twins Eric and Erica Hill
Rhonda Dunn take a few minute of are excited about having their pic-

library time to pose for a picture. ture taken.

20 People

: ;

|

er ee mee ew ee eee eee eed
* _ %

owas) i 4

Shawn Oliver
Audiena Orr
Abel Ortega
Lisa Ottman
Danny Owens
Consuela Parker
Eric Parker

Grace Parker
Kareem Parker
Sean Parks

Tory Patrick
Jamie Persley
Timothy Person
Tracy Person

lricia Person
Gregory Pertillo
Greg Pettigrew
Lashonda Pless
Angela Powell
Chris Powell
Latasha Raines

Kimberby Randall
Orlando Randall
Twassa Rawls
Stephanie Reese
Patricia Rice
Sherreille Ridley
Allen Riggins

Alleen Riley
Jermaine Roberson
Mark Robertson
Randy Robertson
Saketha Robertson
Kashia Robinso
Danielle Ross

Freshmen enjoy being on the
hill.

Johnny Rouse
Kareem Rouse
Latrellis Rouse
William Rozier
Deaner Rutland
Shantrice Sams
Carolyn Sanders

Landon Sanders
Micheal Sanders
James Sanders

Kyle Sellers

Wanike Shakespeare
Rashone Shannon
James Shirah

Pam Shirah

Craig Simmons
Sebrenia Simmons
Stacey Simmons
Antonio Smith
Dana Smith
Gregory Smith

Joann Smith

Myra Smith

Rod Smith
Demetrice Smothers
Saleta Smothers
Chiquita Spain
Tony Spain

Chris Syrock
Rosetta Stafford
Emeko Stephens

Shelvia Stewart

Toya Stinson
Rickey Strange
Nichole Stubbs

Chantel Sutton
Shannon Teague
Jarquetta Tharpe

Hubert Thomas
Joe Thomas
Joi Thomas

Rumita Thomas

Samantha Thompson
Dana Turk

Erica Turner

James Turner
Dewayne Veal
Lawerence Vincent
Clint Walker

Erica Walker
Eulanda Waller
Mya Ward

Myon Ward
Cleophus Warren
Idarah Waters
Benita Wheelers

People

Cheryl White
Nicole Wilder
Adrianne Williams
Derrick Williams
Donnita Williams
James Williams
Lashonda Williams

LaTarsia Williams
Micheal Williams
Dexter Wilson
Alicia Wilson
Carlos Wilson
Damon Wilson
Karlando Wilson

Shonita Wilson
Tamika Wimberly
Michael Womack
Erica Woodford
Melando Woodford
LaTonya Wooten
Norman WrightIIl

Kevin Wynn
James Young
Natasha Zellner

: Michael Womack and Terrance Ellis take
a advantage of class time to work on their

assignment.

Roger Aaron
Donal Adams
Tawana Adams
Tonya Alexander
Octavia Anderson
Lamont Andrews
Patriece Baker

Candace Baldwin
Jim Baldwin
Octavia Baldwin
Latricia Basley
Jacobi Barron
Micheal Barrow
Ashley Bates

James Battle
Carly Beaufait
Janella Booker
Rodrea Booze
Keziah Bowden
James Bradley

Eric Braswell

Mane Brewer
April Bronson
Aaron Brown
Antonio Brown
Carla Brown
Dewayne Brown
Marion Brown

Sandra Brown
Sharon Brown
Tamika Bryant
Undray Burden
Phyllia Butler
Lakesha Calhoun
Micheal Carter

Benjamin Chester
Mario Chester
Jennifer Clark
Sinatra Clover

Cassandra Clowers
Kacy Clowers
LaSha Cofer

John Cone

Eric Copeland
Chiquita Cornelius
Chris Crawford
Kimberly Culler
Erica Cummings
Brentz Curry

Demetrice Curry
Freda Curry
Eric Daniely

Cathy Darley
Sandra Davis
Zerrick Davis
Kenney Dennard

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS CF 4992

Closer than you think

The Sophomores were appointed the offficial practical
jokers to the Freshmen. The practical jokes that were once
played on them are now being passed on to yet another
Freshmen class. They are the class of 1992 and although it
seems a long way off, its closer than they think. They are now
preparing for their Junior year and all the responsibilities
that come with it, such as Junior dues and the prom.

Class representatives: Row one: Marjorie Williams, Ramona Rho-
den, Eric Lindsey, Kendra Pollock, Cassandra Massey, Tonya
Daniely. Row two: Jacobi Barron, Crystal McClain, Tomekia Per-
tillo, Latonya Singleton.

Class Officers: Front row, Kendra Pollock, secretary; Ramona Rhoden, president. Back row,
Jacobi Barron, treasurer; Eric Lindsey, vice president.

Anice Dennis
Romona Dunlap
Carla Durham
Nathaniel Durham
Kymberli Eason
Willie Evans III
Natashia Finney

Manika Fitzpatrick
Arlisa Flagg
Charles Fordham
Yolanda Fowler
Cassandra Freeman
John Freeman II
Samantha Freeman

Valerie Germany
Luctreal Gibson
Randolph Gibson
Rod Glover
James Golden
Jesseka Goodrum
Keshia Goodwin

Pamela Goolsby
Willie Goolsby
Alsae Greene
Elizabeth Green
John Green
Tameka Green
Shearleeta Grey

Renita Harper
Jamaine Harris
Reginald Harris

Rod Harris

Zavier Harris
Walter Haynes
Reggie Henderson

James Henley
David Henly
Amanda Hill
Kelvin Hill
Terrell Hill
Lakesia Hodges

Larry Hollings

Damon Hollingsworth
Naylan Holman
Ronald Howard
Juanita Hughes
Antonio Jackson

Lattissimus Jackson
Raquel Jackson

SOPHOMORES

Rendell Jackson
Taquetta Jackson
Keena James

SOPHOMORES

Dexter Jefferson
Latisha Jennings
Clarice Johnson
Paula Johnson
Roy Johnson
Sherita Johnson
Cedric Jones

Gayla Jones

Paul Jones
Sabrina Jones
Tamiko Jones
Eric Jordon
Verrell Jordon
Shauntallie Kirby

Rebecca Kpor
Chiquita Lawerence
Corterina Lester
Kelvin Levenberger
Tonia Lewis

Eric Lindsey

Francesca Mahone

Sophomores caught in the middle

Most sohomores feel they have
higher rank over freshmen. Juniors are
planning for the prom and awaiting to
become seniors, and seniors are anx-
iously awaiting their graduation.

Sophomores are just caught in the
middle. Most sophomores seem to sense
the awkward nature of the year.

Jesseka Goodrum said, Its great. At
least, Im not a freshman.

It feels good because I'll be a rising
junior, said Andrea Sanders.

Keziah Bowden said I have a little
more dignity than last year.

Warren Stubbs explains the disadvan-
tages and advantages. To me it feels
alright to be a sophomore. It can have
some advantages and disadvantages.
For example, it is nice not to be known
as the new kids on the block. But, one
disadvantage is you have the upperclass-
men picking on us. We're just stuck in
the middle.

The most talent and spirit come
from the sophomore class, said Kacy
Clowers.

Charmekia Pertillo said, It feels
great being a sophomore. Each year

Tite ON

sezercte:

gets better and better. We have the
spirit and what it takes to remain THE
BEST CLASS!

Its great. Its the best thing that
ever happened to me this year, said
Shearleeta Grey.

Natalie Smith explains why sopho-
mores should have more priviledges.
Seniors should stop treating us like
freshmen.

The primary responsibilities of the
sophomore class leadership were to
continue to form a togetherness feeling
for the class of 1992.

SOPHOMORES

Tiffany Manson #)
Cassandra Massey j
Eric Mason ,
Chelsea May
Robert Mays
Tuwanna Maynard

Lisa McCarthy

Crystal McClain
Alicia McCrorey
Carlos McElroy
Morrieu McKenzie
Robert McWhirter
Sam McWilliams
Kinya Miller

Gregory Miller
Sharon Miller
Takella Mims
Lailana Mitchell
Samantha Mofford
Alonzell Moore

Kenrick Moore

Shauetta Morgan
Adrian Moton
Katina Nelson

Vidal Nelson
Allen Newsome

Jerelene Newton

Daphne Oliver

Edregas O'Neal
Sandra Palacios
John Parker
Arnitral Parks
Terence Pearson
Holly Person
Teresa Person

Charmekia Pertillo
Andre Pitts
Anthony Pitts
Keith Pitts

Kendra Pollock
Anthony Poole
Tammie Porter

Shondara Pringle
Nicole Pryor
Dexter Pugh

Shun Quainter
Audrey Randall
Ramona Rhoden
Cavanaugh Roberts

Chris Roberts
Eric Rodgers
Anquanetta Ross
Dona Ross
Bernard Rozier
Khari Ryder
Audrea Sanders

Aa AAR

88 People

Nick Wooten
Marcus Yarbrough

nh Pra.

Bobby Sanders
Tarco Scott
Chiquita Sherman
Ira Shines

Lukeel Shine
Kuadraly Simmons
Sammy Simmons

Reginald Sinclair
Latanya Singleton
Cawaski Smith
Keith Smith
Lashonda Smith
Natalie Smith
Regil Smith

Zandra Smith

Chato Soloman

Cecil Spradley
Warren Stubbs
Vickey Stephens
Reginald Summerford
Zandra Taylor

Leonard Thomas
Shawn Thomas
Lucinda Thompson
Marjorie Thompson
Michael Thompson
Ronald Thompson
Sonja Thomspon

Trenisa Thorpe
Woryalo Toweh
Elbert Ussery
Latashi Vinson
Jonathan Virgil
Allen Walker
Andrew Walker

Dana Walker
Steven Walker
Kacey Ward

Amy White
Chaunicey Wiggins
Wanda Wiggins
Aloysius Wilburn

Markus Wilburn
Chad Williams
Donnella Williams
Florrie Williams
Mildred Willis
Sedrick Wimberly
Natasha Woodford

Miquel Adams
Wykesia Adside
Juwanna Anderson
Lasalvatore Ashley
Dexter Baldwin
Monica Baldwin
Stephanie Barron

Ronald Blackmon
Kenya Boston
Dedric Brown

Shervita Bryant
Chris Buckholtz
Rodney Calhoun
Carmela Chapman

Joesph Chastain
Travis Chavers
April Collins
Steve Collins
Taurus Collins
Micheal Cook
Micheal Copeland

Katrina Crawford
Sheryl Curry
Kenency Dancy
Charles Daniely
Andre Davis
Alphonzo Dean
Shawn Denmark

William Denmark
Zachery Dennis
Sherrell Deshazier
Coleman Dumas
Maurice Dunham
Andre Echols
Kenyetta Edwards

Mark Elsasser
Alphonso Epps
Mekronesia Evans
Theresa Finney
Harrison Flagg
Shawnda Flagg
Brenda Fuller

Tomeka Fuller
Timothy Fuller
Kristi Fultz

Ryan Gary
Bernard Gibbons
Jeff Glenn
Tonya Glover

Lisa Gooden
Amanda Green
Randy Green
Tim Gresham
Carla Griffin
Anthony Guy
Yvette Hall

Class Officers: Left to right, BeAtrice Sams, Kristi
Fultz, George Nanton, and Arthur Nelson.

Class representatives: Front row: George Nanton,
Travis Chavers, Arthur Nelson, BeAtrice Sams. Row
two: Bridgett Nobles, Anthony Guy, Darris Thomas.
Row three: Letitia Howard, Brenda Fuller, Leslie
Wheeler. Back row: Kristi Fultz, Robert Stevenson,
DeQuesa Lee.

JUNIORS
ElASy OF.1991

Next in line

The Juniors are considered next in line. Their main
responsibility this year is getting the Junior-Senior Prom
together. A lot of effort is put into this dance to say good-bye
to the Seniors and to say good luck. The prom will be held on
May 25 at the Macon Coliseum. The Juniors are responsible
for helping to get the money together to throw this farewell
party. The advisors for the prom are Mrs. Sydney Chalfa and
Mrs. Irma Stevens. Everyone hopes it will turn out as good or
maybe better than the ones before.

ES

Vy, pits

Juniors

PY PHY YT Um

Sara Hamilton
liwanda Hampton
Dexter Harris
Latasha Harris
Laverne Harris
John Harrison
Katina Haywood

Ayanna Hill
Cortez Hill
Kimberly Hill
Debbie Hines
Jeffery Hodges
Willie Hollins
Varrick Horton

Letitia Howard
Latonja Hudson
Leroy Hudson
Willie Hudson
Juantia Hughes
Ivan Jones

Keitha Jones

Derrick Jordan
Janda Jordan
Kendall Jordan
Sonia Jordan
Erica Joyce
Margo King
Tommy Lairsey

Mark Lamar
Yolanda Latimore
Daquesa Lee
Shemecca Lewis
Patrick Linder
Jeremy Little
Fredrick Lowe

Titania Lucas
Monica Mackey
Regero Mahone
Tammy McCoy

Willie McGirt

James Merriweather
Stephanie Mills

Richard Mimbs
Kimberly Moffett
Sean Moon
Katina Mullen
Katina Mullis
George Nanton
Arthur Nelson

Bridget Nobles
Micheal Ogles
Fredrick Parker
Sean Payne
Edward Peacock
Kevin Perkins
Tomekia Pertillo

Are we there yet?

Are we there yet? Well, not quite.
The juniors of 1989-90 are the seniors
of tomorrow. They can almost reach
out and grab the end of their high
school years.

Its frustrating at times when you just
want to quit, but then you realize that
youre so close that you cant quit.

Its hard, but there are some good
points and one is the new freedoms and
sacrifices of becoming a junior.

The freedom of a car is one that is
mostly in all the juniors minds. Its a
chance to show how much you've ma-
tured and how you can handle the re-
sponsibility of adulthood.

Junior Micheal Ogles said, Having
my car gives me a little more freedom
and a lot more trouble.

Although this may be true, its worth

it, but the car can also cause you to give
up a lot and this is where the sacrifices
of becoming a junior come in.

You have to get a job, to pay for the
gas, to drive the car. This could occupy
a few weekends, but its all a part of
growing up.

Your job can get in the way of school,
the long hours, the long nights, and the
headache of dragging yourself out of
bed at 5:30 the next day can cause prob-
lems, but if you stick with it long
enough, itll soon be all over.

The cost of being a junior is high, but
in the long run it will pay off. Junior
Jerolyn Sanders says, well, since we are
juniors and we do want to go to the
prom, we should be willing to pay.
Although, not all juniors feel this way,
it is for a good cause.

Demetress Pitts
Shirley Ponder
Robert Powell
Kijuan Pryor
Angel Ragins
Latrisha Ray
Chauncey Reid

Lacharm Reliford
Cynthia Ridgeway
Melodie Riggins
Stephanie Roberts
Greg Roberson
Quinn Roberson
Cassandra Robinson

Joyce Ross
Spenser Rouse
Johnathan Rozier
Jessica Rudin
BeAtrice Sams
Eric Sams
Rodney Sams

Jason Sanders
Jerolyn Sanders
Dennis Singleton
Omar Spradley
Tanya Stanley
Douglas Stephens
Joycelyn Stephens

Now, dont be mislead, being a junior
doesnt always have to be bad. There
are a few more good points, such as, the
prom, class rings, drivers licenses, and
the chance to get a tiny taste of be-
coming a senior.

Its a good feeling to know that as
soon as its all over, you'll have your
moment in the sun, you'll get to have
the special days at school.

You'll get all the glory in the end of
showing your parents you can do any-
thing.

Juniors of 1989-90 have got the spirit
and the pride to be true seniors, be-
cause they are achieving that goal, they
are doing the right thing.

Kimberly Stephens
Robert Stevenson
Andrell Taylor
Peter Taylor III
Sedrick Taylor
Hamartrya Tharpe
Berkla Thomas

Darris Thomas
Edward Timley
Shunita Tripp
Joiretta Turk
Jerome Vanzant
Felicia Vinson
Monika Watson

Rhonda Webb
Lesley Wheeler
Alton Whipple
Dathan Wiggins
Crystal Wilder
Lorenzo Wilder
Consprice Wilson

Jerald Williams
Robert Williams
Valerie Williams
Kenya Willis
Darrell Wiphel
Marcellous Wood
Nicole Woodard

Alicia Wooten
Christina Wright

Juniors Tammy McCoy and Antho-
ny Guy work hard on learning
French even though its hard
enough learning English.

Odds and Ends

What is a name? A lot. Ba-
sically a few people have
found that out. For instance,
you hear your name called,
or what you thought was
your name; you run to the
office to find ballons waiting
for you. Its not your birth-
day or a holiday, but they are
there. You soon find out they
aren't from your boyfriend
and he wonders who they are
from. You figure it out as
soon as you read the card.
They are someone elses. Oh
well! Better luck next time.
This incident has happened
to two people. Junior Katina
Mullis recalls this when Jun-
ior Katina Mullens recieved
her gift. Simple mistake, but
people still get confused.
The names are very close,
but the two people are =
different. Junior Katina Mul-
lis says I dont mind being
mixed up with her when Im
in trouble, but other than
that I would like to be con-
sidered me. Junior Katina

Mullens says I dont mind,
but I would like to to see it
get straightened out. In a
way I think its neat.

But, still you ask, what is in
a name? Well, lets take
names, the same last name,
but the people have no re-
lation what so ever. Fresh-
man Stacey Simmions said,
I would like to be related to
Sammy, because I think hes
a real cool guy. Its really a
tripp.

Sophomore Sammy Sim-
mons has a different opinion
No, I wouldnt want to be
related to her, because we
are two different people and
we wouldnt look right. Shes
really a great person
though.

Although, these two peo-
ple arent related, this
doesnt mean people won't
believe they arent. Well,
now maybe you can answer
the question of what is in a
name.

A simple answer is easy. A

Look-alikes, Latonya and Latresia,
sophomore and senior offer con-
fuse many people.

name identifies someone. It
gives them a unique person-
ality, but still all this confu-
sion makes it difficult to have
that uniqueness any more.
So, someone, please try
something new.

Now with all of this con-
fusing identifying, there is a
sities of facial appear-
ances. Some people look
alike. They have nothing in
common, other than the fac-
es, such as Romenski Wil-
liams and Eric Copeland.
These two people look alike,
but they are different. This
brings us back to the names.
So, I guess there is really
nothing we can do about it.

But, until we get all of
these odds and ils straight-
ened out, we will have to live
with it. Isnt that right Ka-
tina Mullis, or was that Mul-
lens?

SENIORS

SAY
GOODBYE

As the last bell sounds and
the last day of school ends,
the seniors of Northeast will
be singing, Goodnight
sweetheart well its time to
gol!

As June 7 approaches,
seniors reminisce on The
Good Old Days. My
fondest memory, said Ro-
chelle Brown, was eating
lunch with my friends.

Playing varsity basketball
and talking to friends on
lunchbreak were my fondest
memories at Northeast,
said Wayne Anderson.

My fondest memory was
when our boys Varsity bas-
ketball team were finalists in
state competition, said
Shaconya Booze.

Although graduation is

near, many are not quite
ready to go. Im happy this
moment has finally come,
but Im still not ready to

SS SS FR TE

Seniors Wayne Anderson,
Chauncey Hunt, and Alvin Clyde
take a moment to pose during
lunchbreak.

leave, said Shaconya.

Im scared and then ex-
cited at the same time. Its
called Senioritis!, said Gene
Robinson.

Tina Hazel adds, Im
happy about * Saiyaaesan but
Im not sure about facing the
world on my own. Wayne,
on the other hand feels dif-
ferently. Ive waited four
long years for graduation
and I cant wait!

After graduation plans for
seniors are bright.

IT plan on attending Ma-
con College to major in Real
Fstate, said Gene.

I want to attend Georgia
College and major in Nurs-
ing, said Shaconya.

T plan to attend the col-
lege of my choice and major
in Mass Communications and
later try my hand in Jour-
nalism, said Tina.

Senior Latrice Durham jokes
around on lunchbreak.

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: (backrow, left to right) Sam Hart,
Larry Kellam, Nathan Lewis, Van Woodley, Donna Bond, Sean
Cummings, Tonette Robinson, Carlos Spry, Rodregus Newton,
Michelle Ross, Larry Carter, Stacy Virgil.

to be done!

Officers elected in the spring of the junior year and su-
pervision representatives elected shortly after the senior year
took on the tradtional tasks of leading the senior class. Plans

were made for special senior activities through the year, such
as Senior Week and a trip to the Bahamas. This group will
also be in charge of plans for future reunions.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Danielle Hill, treasurer; Tanya Goolsby,
vice-president; Robin Bell, president; Natalia Davis, secretary.

SENIORS
and
Proud Of It!

As an up coming senior, many juniors feel the excitement
and joy of their final year of high school approaching and
look forward to being treated with respect by the under-
classmates.

When the school year has ended and the fall rolls around
again bringing with it the pride of being a senior, many
students of the newly formed senior class have the urge and
nerves to become rather mischievious. Seniors usually started
their mischievious pranks by leading the new freshman in
wrong directions as they try to learn their way around the
new envirnoment.

Lunchroom pranks are also commonly pulled by Seniors
which usually involve the unscrewing of salt and pepper
shakers, putting food in chairs before underclassmen are
about to sit down, and the misplacing of book bags, making
underclassmen frantic and late to class.

Most importantly, becoming a senior means being more
responsible for ones own actions and not abusing senior
priviledges. The way seniors act during the present year
determines whether senior priviledges will be granted in the
follwing years to come.

Seniors, Myrja Johnson and Greta Valerie Bryant and Andrea Ford
Brantley clown around as cat look forward to those final days of
woman Jeanette McCrorey, and _ school.

monster man, Benji Edwards dress

out for the day.

Seniors

Senior, Carlos Spry proudly shows
off his class of 1990 jacket as class-
mates look on.

Senior, Robin Bell is thrilled about
the new Jazzettes uniform.

Larry Kellam and Chastity Taylor
trip out during lunch.

Rexford Aaron
Eric Adams
Daphne Anderson
Carla Annis
Antonio Baldwin

Cristel Bell
Robin Bell
Tim Bell
Donna Bond
Eltred Bond

Latonya Booker
Shaconya Booze

Jamie Bostic
Jimmy Bowers
Greta Brantley

Kim Brezial
Frankie Brinson
Alton Brown
Rochelle Brown
Yolanda Brown

Quandra Calhoun
Cassandra Campbell
Shalynndra
Chambliss

Yolanda Chester
Micheal Cleveland

Alvin Clyde
Treceda Cobb
April Coley
Techia Coley
Clay Connell

Sean Cummings
Natalia Davis
Cynthia Dawn
Davita Dennard
Latrice Durham

Benjamin Edwards
Marlon Fair
Felicia Finney
David Flagg
Kelvin Fultz

Linda Gibbs

Paul Gibson
LaDaphne Glasco
Lu Wanna Glover
Mattessa Goodrum

Tanya Goolsby
Chanda Gordon
Rhonda Gordon
Alicia Gray
Emma Gray

Seniors Deardra Hazel and Nathan Lewis, show
off their preferred choice when it comes to col-
leges.

Choosing the right college isnt easy, so student head to the counselors office to check out the
brochures, catalogs and other materials sent by colleges and universities from across the country.

| Seniors

Future Decisions

Well, your senior year has final-

ly arrived. Youve been preparing

yourself three years for this glo-
rious time. Throughout the year
you chant, no more school, no
more books, no more teachers
dirty looks. This is not true for
all of us. Many may graduate only
once in their lives, but others have
the chance of continuing their ed-
ucation. Its a step from hills to

mountains and from streams to
rivers; but, before this takes place,
choices must be made. The right
school is the objective.

Choosing a college or university
is a hard task. The key is to look
for a school that satisfies not only
your needs but also your pocket.
Many services are provided to
help upcoming seniors decide
which college provides the best

choices for them. Senior Sam Hart
says, basically what helps me
choose a college is what it offers
me academically in my chosen
field of study and socially.

Whatever your choice may be,
let it be the one that best fits your
needs. Make the choice for your-
self and no one else. And hope-
fully youll make the RIGHT
CHOICE!

Seniors, Glinda Harper and Myra Johnson style their per-
sonal choice when it comes to colleges.

Mrs. Standard, counselor, talks to senior Tanya Goolsby
about that RIGHT college choice.

SENIORS----THE

Do you remember this? We
were all there and look
where we are today! We are
tinally SENIORS!

CLASS OF 1990

Being on Top

After completing eleven years of high school, the average
high school student goes through a change---a sort of meta-
morphosis.

These have been the longest years of my life senior
Shandrina Griffin declared. Its like climbing a long ladder
and finally getting to the top. But being a senior is difinitely
being on top.

All through those first eleven years, members of the class
of 1990 have been picked on and laughed at by older classes
that preceded them. But its their turn, they are on top. So
underclassmen you shouldnt get offended by the many tricks

and jokes the seniors play; its only a tradition thats been
passed down from graduating class to graduating class. But
dont worry! You'll get your chance to be on top, but for now,
the class of 90 rules!

Se a a

Valerie Bryant strives for perfec-
Senior Micheal Poole wonders tion in her last year as a senior at
what to do with this art object. Northeast.

Marqueta Lucas gives her money Marlon Fair gives thumbs-up for
for senior color fee to Mrs. Fultz. his senior year in high school.

Jeanette McCrorey and Terrence Nickey Zellner thinks about finally
Harrell joke around their last year _ being a senior.
in school.

Shandrina Griffin
Phillip Hammonds
Ivelyn Harden
Glinda Harper
Sanita Harper

Terrence Harrell
Sam Hart
Reginald Haywood
Deardra Hazel

Adrian Hill

Danielle Hill
Kathy Hill

a Hines

Michelle Holden
Tony Holmes

Priscilla Howard
Chaucey Hunt
Linda Jackson
Myrja (ieee

Patrina Johnson

Neidra Jones
Shalanda Jones
Bridget Joyce
Felicia Keaton
Larry Kellam

Kimberly Kendrick
Larry Kinsey
Errine Lester
Joseph Lester
Nathan Lewis

Tracie Lowder
Marqueta Lucas
Kimberly Malone
Wade Marks
Felicia Mathis

Angel McCormick
Jeanette McCrorey

Dexter McSwain
Wylene Nash
Sharon Nelson

Rodregus Newton
Liz Patterson
Kemonii Pollock
Roderick Porter
Eric Price

Doricale Reddick
Stacy Roberts
Gene Robinson
Shawn Robinson
Tonette Robinson

Seniors

Aaron, Johnathan Math Club 12;
Spirit Club 10, 11; DECA 12; B-
Team Football 10, 11, 12; V. Foot-
ball 10, 11, Captain 12; V. Track
(Boys) 10, 11, 12.

Aaron, Rexford Treasurer VI-
CA 12.

Adams, Eric Marching Band 9,
10, 11, Co-Section Leader 12; Base-
ball 9.

Anderson, Erica Reporter VICA
12; JROTC 11, 12; Chorus 12; Bas-
ketball 9.

Anderson, Sheldon VICA 12;
DECA 11, 12; Basketball 9; Wres-
tling 11; V. Baseball 11, 12.

Annis, Carla Spirit Club 9, 10,
11; VICA 12.

Bailey, Rod JROTC 9, 10, 11,
12; Rifle Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys
Tennis Captain, MVP 9, 10, 11, 12.
Baldwin, Antonio DECA 12; 4-
H Club 12.

Baldwin, Stacy Chorus 10; Foot-
ball 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Baseball 10, 11,
12.

Barron, Sharon VICA Parlia-
mentarian 12.

Bell, Cristel Class President 9;
Class Rep. 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer
11; Student Council 9, 12; Academ-
ic Bowl 9; Literary Team 10; Math
Club 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12;
Spirit Club 12; Chorus 9; B-Team
Cheerleader Co-Captain 10, 11; V.
Cheerleader 12; Miss Senior 2nd
Runner-Up 12; Spanish Club 12;
Teens Partner With Stradford.
Bell, Robin Class President 12;
Student Council 9, 10, 12; Class
Treasurer 10; Class Rep. 9, 10; Sci-
ence Club 10, 11; Valhalla

(Yearbook) 12; Jazzette 11, 12; V.
Track (Boys) Statistician 9, 10; V.

Cheerleader Sec. 9, Treas. 10; Miss
Soph. 2nd Runner-Up 10; Y Club V.
Pres. of Membership 11, 12.
Bloodworth, Michael VICA 11,
12; Chorus 9; Drama Club 11, 12.
Booker, Latonya JROTC 11, 12.
Bond, Donna Student Council 9,
10, 12; Class Rep. 9, 10, 12; Math
Club 12; Science Club 12; DECA 12;
Jazzette 11, 12.

. Bond, Eltred Wrestling 10; V.
Track (Boys) 11, 12.

Booze Shaconya Salmagunda | 2;
Spirit Club 11, 12; FHA/HERO 10;
B-Team Cheerleader 9, Capt. 10; V.
Cheerleader 10, 11, Capt. 12; Span-
ish Club Dance Coor. 11; Y Club 12.
Bostic, Jamie Class Rep. 9, 10;
Math Club 12; Science Club 9, 12;
Spirit Club 11; JROTC; FBLA 9,
12; Color Guard Stafford Stubbs 1 1;
B-Team Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10;
Tennis (Boys) 10; Debate Club 12.
Bowers, Jimmy VICA 12; 9th
Football; Cross Country 12; Wres-
tling 9, 10, Capt. 11, 12; 9th Gr.
Baseball.

Braddy, Timothy JROTC 9, 10,
11, 12; 9th Football; Wrestling 11.
Brantley, Greta Science Club 11;
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, V. Pres. 12; V.
Cheerleader Treasurer 9, 10, 12.
Breziel, Kimberly FHA/HERO
9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; 9th Gr. Bas-
ketball (Girls) MVP; Miss Soph. 10.
Brown, Rochelle FBLA Hist. 11,
V. Pres. 12; V. Football Stat. 9.
Brown, Stacey Student Council
9, 10; Math Club 12; Golden Star
(Newspaper) 12; Spirit Club 9, 10;
Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Stage
Band 9, 10, 11; 9th Gr. Basketball;

110 Seniors

V. Track (Girls) 10; Cross Country
9, 10, 11; Y-Team 9, 10, 11, 12.
Brown, Yolanda Valhalla
(Yearbook) 12; FBLA 11; Spanish
Club 10, 11.

Brundage, Maurice Class Rep
10; FBLA/HERO 9; DECA 12;
Cross Country 9, 10, 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; V. Basketball 10, 11, 12.
Bryant, Valerie FBLA 11, 12;
Chorus 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12.
Bryant, TuChette Math Club
12; JROTC 11; Chorus 9; 9th Bas-
ketball; Drama Club 10; French
Club 10, 11, 12.

Calhoun, Quandra Class Sec. 11;
Student Council 11; Class Rep. 11;
Chorus Lib. 10, 11; Y Club V. Pres.
Program 11, Treas. 12.

Carter, Larry Class Rep. 12; Stu-
dent Council 12; Science Club 12;
Boys Tennis 11, 12.

Chambliss, Shalynndra Class
Rep. 9, 10; Math Club 9; FBLA 11,
12; Spanish Club 10.

Chester, Yolanda Math Club 10-
12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Science
Club 10-12, Pres.; Cross Country 9-
12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11,
MVP, 12 Capt.; Varsity Track 9, 10,
11 Capt., 12; French Club.
Cheung, Wai Math Club 9; Val-
halla 12; Show Choir 9; Tennis 9.
Cleveland, Michael Valhalla 12;
VICA 11, Parl., 12 Sec.; JROTC;
FHA/HERO 9; 9th Gr. Football,
Def. Capt.; Varsity Football; 9th Gr.
Baseball.

Clyde, Alvin Salmagundi 12; 9th
Gr. Basketball, Co-Capt.; Varsity
Basketball 12; Y-Club.

Coley, April National Honor
Soc. 10-12; Math Club 9-12; Mu Al-
pha Theta 10-12; Class Rep. 11;
Varsity Cheerleader 9-11, Capt.;
French 9-12.

Coley, Techia FBLA 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; CVAE 9, 10; DCT 11.
Coley, Tinora JROTC 12; Peer
Counselor 11; Civitans 12.

Collins, Tyrone JROTC 11, 12;
9th Gr. Football; 9th Gr. Basketball;
9th Gr. Track.

Connell, Christopher VICA 10,
11; Spirit Club 9-12.

Cummings, Prentice JROTC 9,
Corp. 10, Sgt., 11 Staff Sgt.; 9th Gr.
Football; B- Team Basketball 10.
Cummings, Sean Academic Bow!
9, 10; Science 10.

Davis, Natalia Class Sec. 12; Stu-
dent Council 12; Class Rep. 11;
Math Club 12; Science Club 10-12;
Spirit Club 9; Tennis 11, 12; Span-
ish Club 10, 11; Y-Club 10-12; B-
Team Basketball Stat. 11, 12;
AIASA 9 V. Pres.; Teen Partners
ix

Dawn, Cynthia VICA 11, 12 V.
Pres.; Spirit Club 9; JROTC 10-12;
Drill Team 9.

Dennard, Davita Spirit Club 9,
10.

Durham, Latrice Class V. Pres.
9; Student Council 9-11; Class Rep.
9-11; Science Club 9-12; Show
Choir 9, 10; Jazzette 11; Miss Junior
3rd Pl.; French Club.

Fair, Marlon 9th Gr. Football;
Tennis 9-12.

Finney, Felicia Spirit Club 9-11;
FHA/HERO 10, 12; 9th Gr. Bas-
ketball.

Finney, Shwonda Valhalla 10,
Co-Editor.

Flagg, David JROTC 9, 10; 9th

Football; 9th Gr. Basketball; Wres-
tling 10; 9th Gr. Baseball.

Fraley, Katina VOCA 10; FBLA
12; French 12.

Fuller, Augustus VOCA 10; 9th
Gr. Football; Varsity Football 10,
11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12.
Gibbs, Linda Valhalla 11; Gold-
en Star 12; VICA 12; Spirit Club 9;
FHA/HERO 10, 12.

Gibbs, Timothy FHA/HERO
11; Varsity Basketball 10.

Gibson, Paul B-Team Football
10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12,
Capt.; Varsity Track 11, 12, Capt.
Glasco, LaDaphne JROTC 11,
12; FHA/HERO 12; B-Team
Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader
10, 11, 12, Co-Capt.

Glover, LuWanna Science Club
10, 11; Spirit Club 9; Marching
Band 9, 10, Clarinet; Jazzette 11, 12.
Goodrum, Algernon 9th Gr.
Football.

Goodrum, Mattesa Student
Council 10, 12 Secretary; National
Honor Society 11, 12 V. Pres.; Math
Club 10, 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Mu Al-
pha Theta 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Science
Club 10 Hist., 11 Hist., 12 Treas.;
DECA 11, 12 V. Pres.; Math Team
11, 12; Science Bowl Team 10, 11,
12; Y-Club 11, 12; French Club 10,
11; Math Olympics 9-12.

Goolsby, Tanya Class Pres. 11;
Class V. Pres. 12; Class Sec. 9, 10;
Student Council 9-12; National
Honor Society 11, 12; Math Club
11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Science
Club 10, 11 Asst. Sec., 12; Marching
Band 9, 10, 11-12 Drum Maj.; Var-
sity Boys Basketball 11, Statistician;
French Club; Math Team; Y-Club,
Home Ext. Chrper.; Science Bowl
Team.

Gray, Alicia Science Club 12;
Chorus 9, 10; Y-Club 10, 11, 12;
French Club 10, 11, 12.

Green, Latrecia Valhalla 11;
FBLA 12; Varsity Track 10.
Green, Willie Spirit Club 12;
Marching Band 9, 10; 9th Gr. Foot-
ball; Varsity Basketball 9, 10 Mgr.;
Wrestling 10, Mgr.

Griffin, Shandrina Spirit Club;
JROTC 9-12; DECA 11, 12; Jazzette
9, 12; JROTC Drill Team 9.
Griswold, Derrick Stage Band 9,
10; 9th Gr. Football; B-Team Foot-
ball 10; Varsity Football 10-12; 9th
Gr. Basketball; Wrestling 9-12; Var-
sity Track 10-12; 9th Gr. Baseball.
Guyton, Tanya Spirit Club 10,
11; Cross Country 11, 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; Varsity Basketball 11,
12; Varsity Track 11.

Harper, Glinda Student Council
9; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Math Club
12; Science Club 10; Valhalla 12;
Salmagundi 10, 11; Jazzette 11, 12.
Hart, Samuel Class Pres. 10; Stu-
dent Council 9-12; Class Parl. 9;
Class Rep. 11, 12; Science Club 10,
11 V. Pres., 12; Spirit Club 9; FBLA
11; DECA 12 V. Pres.; 9th Gr. Base-
ball; Drama Club, French Club.
Haywood, Demetrice Spirit Club
9; JROTC 9-11; 9th Gr. Track.
Hill, Adrian Student Council 9-
11 Sec.; Class Parl. 10; Class Rep. 9-
11; Science Club 10-12 Sec.; Val-
halla 12 Co-Editor; Spirit Club 10;
Marching Band 9-12 Sec.; Varsity
Track 9-12 Stat.

Hill, Danielle Class Treasurer
12; Class Rep. 10-12; Science Club

11-12; Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9;
DECA 12; French Club 11, 12; Miss
Northeast 2nd Runner-Up.

Hill, Kathy Math Club 12 Parl.;
Science Club 11; Marching Band 10-
12.

Hines, Angela Spirit 10; JROTC
9-12; FBLA 12; Color Guard 10;
Drill Team 10; B-Team Cheerlead-
er 9.

Holden, Ethecia FHA/HERO
12; Y-Club.

Holmes, Tony JROTC 9-12;
Color Guard 9.

Howard, Priscilla JROTC 12 Ist
Lt. Platoon Ldr.

Hunt, Chaucey Academic Bowl
9-12; Math Club 9-12; Junior: Math
Club 9-12; Science Club 9-12; Math
Team 9-12; Science Bowl Team 11,
12; Y-Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11;
Math Olympics 9-12.
Johnson, Myrja Student Council
10, 12; Class Rep. 10; Science Club
11; Valhalla 12; DECA 12; Chorus
9-12; Marching Band 9-10; French
Club 11, 12.

Jordan, Andre Spirit Club 10;
FBLA 12.

Joyce, Bridget Science Club 12;
JROTC 9-12; Drill Team 9-11.
Kellam, Larry Student Council
9, 11, 12; Class Rep. 9, 11, 12; Math
Club 10-12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12;
Science Club 9, 11 V. Pres., 12; Spir-
it Club 9; DECA 12 State Pres. GA;
Marching Band 9, Tuba; Mr. North-
east 12, Ist Runner-Up; National
Beta Club 10-12; Science Bowl
Team 12; Math Team 10, 12.
Kendrick, Kim Marching Band
9-11.

Kinsey, Larry Show Choir 9;
Color Guard 9; 9th Gr. Basketball;
Varsity Basketball 10, 11 Mgr.; Var-
sity Baseball 9, 10 Mgr.

Lester, Errine Spirit Club 9-12;
JROTC 9-12 Maj. Bn.; Rifle Team
9-10.

Lewis, Dexter Spirit Club 11, 12.
Lewis, Nathan Student Council
9-12; Class Rep. 9-12; National
Honor Soc. 10-12; Academic Bowl
9; Math Club 10-12; Mu Alpha The-
ta 10-12; Science Club 9-12; Spirit
Club 9; JROTC 9-12, Mjr. S1; Peer
Counselors 11-12.

Linder, Patrick Wrestling 10.
Lowder, Tracie Marching Band
9, 10.

Lucas, Marqueta VOCA 10,
Sec.; VICA 11; FHA/HERO 9, 12.
Malone, Kimberly Spirit 9;
FBLA 12, Treas.; Jazzette 11, 12;
Varsity Cheerleader 9, 10.

Marks, Wade VICA 12; March-
ing Band 9-11; 9th Gr. Football; 9th
Gr. Baseball, Co-Capt.

Mathis, Felicia Student Council
9; Class Rep. 9; Spirit Club 9-10;
JROTC 9-10 Squad Ldr.; FBLA 12;
Pres.; FHA/HERO 11; Jazzette 9,
10, 11 Co-Capt., 12 Capt.; Miss
Freshman.

McSwain, Dexter FBLA 12, 9th
Gr. Baseball; 9th Gr. Basketball.
Mosley, Jo Bess FBLA 12.

. Murkerson, Christy DECA 11,
12.

Myrick, Celestine B-Team
Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerlead-
er ll.

Nash, Wylene JROTC 11, 12
Sgt.; DECA; Chorus 11.

Newton, Rodregus Student
Council 12; Class Rep. 12; FBLA 11,

Parl., 12, Sec.; Chorus 9, 11, 12;
Show Choir 12; Marching Band 1 1-
12; Jazzette 11-12; Drama Club.
Norwood, Jimmy VICA 12;
JROTC 10.

Outlaw, Arvin VICA 12 Pres.;
FHA 9 Treas.

Parker, Dawn Var. Softball 9,
10, 11, 12; Captain 12.,

Patterson, Elizabeth DECA 11,
12; Chorus 12

Person, Felicia VICA 11; FBLA
12.

Pollock, Kemonii Student Coun-
cil 11, 12; Class Rep. 11, 12; Science
Club 9, 10, 11; VICA Pres. 12; Spir-
it Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10
Sgt., 11 Fst. Class, 12 Capt.; Color
Guard 9-12; Def. Cpt. 9th Football;
B-Team Football 10, 11; Var. Foot-
ball 11; 9th Gr. Basketball; 9th Gr.
Track; Var. Track 10; Golf 11, 12.
Poole, Michael Golden Star 12;
Salmagundi 11; 9th Gr. Football;
Tennis 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11,
12,

Price, Eric Marching Band 9, 10;
Stage Band 9, 10, 11; 9 Gr. Bas-
ketball; Tennis 9.

Purdy, Monica Science Club 12;
FBLA 9, 12; Marching Band 10, 11.
Reddick, Doricale Class Rep. 12:
VOCA 10; Spirit Club 11; FBLA 12;
Spanish Club,

Reynolds, Tania JROTC; FBLA
9, 10.

Riley, Ja Tonya Math Club 12;
Valhalla 10, 11; VOCA 12, Sec.;
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9-12;
FHA/HERO 11, 12.

Roberts, Stacy VOCA 12;
FHA/HERO 9, 10, 11; DECA 11.
Robinson, Gene Science Club
12; FBLA 12; Cross Country 11;
Var. Track 12.

Robinson, Tonette Class Pres. 9;
Class V. Pres. 10; Student Council 9,
10; Class Rep. 11, 12; Science Club
9-12; Spirit Club 9; Marching Band
9-12; Drum Major 12; Stage Band 9,
10; Tennis 9-12; Miss Northeast 12.
Ross, Michelle Valhalla 11;
JROTC 9-12 Officer; Drill Team 9.
Ruthland, Kim Science Club 12;
VICA 12; DECA 12.

Saunders, Lisa Science Club 10;
B-Team Cheerleader; 10 Co-Capt.,
11 Capt.

Shannon, Katina VOCA 10;
FBLA 11, 12; 9 Gr. Basketball,
Capt.

Singleton, Jacquette FBLA 10,
OS

Smith, Carla Student Council 9;
Class Rep. 9; Spirit Club 10; FBLA
12, Reporter; Chorus 12; Girls Drill
Team 9, 10, Squad Leader.

Spry, Carlos Student Council 11,
12; Class Rep. 12; Nat'l Honor Soc.
9-12; Science Club 12; DECA 12;
Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 9,
10; 9 Gr. Baseball.

Charles, Spry Student Council
11, 12; Natl Honor Soc. 9-12; Sci-
ence Club 12; DECA 12; Marching
Band 9-12, 12, V. Pres.; Stage Band
9, 10; 9 Gr. Baseball.

Stanton, Shannon Class Treas.
11; Class Rep. 9, 10; Nat'l Honor
Soc. 11, 12; Quill & Scroll 11, 12;
Academic Bowl 11, 12; Literary
Team 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11;
Salmagundi 9-12, Editor 12; DECA
11, 6th Dist. V. Pres. 11; French
Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11.
Stewart, Marcos Math Club 12;9

Gr. Baseball; Var. Baseball 10,
12.

Stokes, Adrain JROTC 10,
11, 12; Chorus 9-12; Golf 10-12.
Thompson, Contina Chorus
9-12; Jazzette 9.

Virgil, Stacey Student Coun-
cil 11, 12; Class Rep. 11, 12;
JROTC 9; FHA/HERO 11, V.
Pres., 12 Pres.; Cross Country 9-
12, 10 MVP; B-Team Basketball
9, 10; Var. Basketball 11, 12;
Var. Track 9-12, 11 MVP.
Walker, Donna Student
Council Treas. 12; Class Rep. 9-
11; Nat'l Honor Soc. 10-12, 12
Pres.; Math Club 11, 12; Mu AI-
pha Theta 11, 12; Science Club
9-12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12;
Var. Basketball 11, Statistician;
AIASA 9; Science Bowl Team 9-
12.

Walker, Marcus DECA 11,
12; Var. Football 11.

Ward, Amanda Salmagundi
10; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9.
Wells, Arland VICA 12,
Pres.; FBLA 11.

Whisby, Maryjane Spirit
Club 9; JROTC 9, 10, 11; Drama
Club, AIASA.

Whisby, Roderick VICA 12;
Cross Country 9, 10; 9 Gr.
Track; Var. Track 11, 12.
White, Katrina VICA 12; Sci-
ence Club 10; FHA/HERO 10,
11; Chorus 11; B-Team Cheer-
leader 9, 10.

Williams, Charlotte March-
ing Band, 11 Drum Majorette,
12; Jazzette 12; B-Team Basket-
ball Statistician 11; Tennis 10-
12; Spanish Club.

Williams, Enzo Spirit Club 9;
JROTC 9, 10, 11; 9 Gr. Football;
9 Gr. Basketball.

Williams, Owen Spirit Club
9, 10; Jazz Rock Ensemble 9, 10,
11; Marching Band 9-12; Stage
Band 9, 11; 9 Gr. Football; 9 Gr.
Baseball; Spanish Club.
Williams, Romenshi VICA
12.

Womble, Demetria JROTC
9-12.

Woodley, Van Student Coun-
cil 9-12; Class Rep. 9-12; Aca-
demic Bowl 9; Science Club 9;
Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9, 10,
Pres. 10; JROTC 9-12; Rifle
Team 9-12; Color Guard 10-12;
Sabre Arch 10-12; 9 Gr. Base-
ball; Mr. Northeast 12; AIASA.
Zellner, Nickey bal ROTC 9-12;
Var. Girls Basketball Trainer 11,
12: 9 Gr. Basketball; Var. Girls
Track Trainer 10-12.

CLASS
FAVORITES

of the class of 1990

Administrator
Counselor

Teacher Mr. G. Lewis
Coach Walter Johnson

Lasseter

Radio Station

Fast Food Restaurant
Fancy Restaurant
Hangout

Burger King
Ruby Tuesday
Macon Mall

Magazine
Male Singer
Female Singer

Bobby Brown
Anita Baker

New Edition Heartbreak
Spike Lee

Phylicia Rashad

Doing the Right Thing
(Dwayne Wayne)
Kadenn Hardison
Jasmine Guy

Different World
Guiding Light

Arsenio Hall

Soap Opera
Comedian
Comedienne

Seniors

Lisa Saunders
Jacquetta Singleton
Carla Smith

Patrice Smith
Carlos Spry

Charles Spry
Shannon Stanton
Marcos Stewart
Adrian Stokes
Chastity Taylor

Melanie Vickers
Stacy Virgil
Donna Walker
Marcus Walker
Arland Wells

Katrina White
Charlotte Williams
Enzo Williams
Romenski Williams
Van Woodley

Shiketa Wright
Nickey Zellner

ee eee
SENIORS

Helping students with their prob-
Oops, Senior, Van Woodley takes a lems, Mrs. Gail Lewis gives some
fall in the Lasseter Lunchroom. advice to Senior Adrian Hill.

Some Seniors enjoy lunch at the Wy iy jy, sp hyp, wh
Senior only table in the Lasseter

Lunchroom. Seniors

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

Fifteen

Fifteen seniors were chosen by the
faculty as Senior Superlatives.

These seniors have already set their
goals for the future.

Three seniors have chosen a career in
the medicine field. ShaConya Booze
plans to attend Georgia Southern in
Statesboro and major in Nursing.
Quandra Calhoun also plans to attend
Georgia Southern and major in
Phramacy. Chasitity Taylor plans to at-
tend the University of Georgia in Ath-
ens and major in Dentistry.

Six seniors have chosen a career in
the field of science. Tanya Goolsby

Here is some advice from the experts to
all Underclassmen:

Strive to the upmost and always put
God first in your life. And remember to
keep a positive attitude.- ShaConya
Booze .

My advice to you is that you do the
best that you can do to excel in all your
school work and goals you have estab-
lished for yourself. And whatever you
do stay in school because education is
the key that unlocks the doors of op-
portunity, desires, careers, and all that
the future holds. Remember: Gratitude
takes three forms: a feeling in the heart,
an expression in words, and a giving in
return. Quandra Calhoun .

A satellite is defined as something
that can function alone. There are no
satellites in this world and, in order to
survive, we must all work together to
the best of our ability. In doing this we
must first show ourselves who we are
and then show others what we are.-
Benjamin Edwards .

If you continue to keep a positive
attitude, set goals and strive for some-
thing you believe in, then you can con-

Superlatives

Seniors Chosen By The

plans to attend the Univesity of Georgia
in Athens and major in Biochemistry.
Samuel Hart plans to attend the Uni-
versity of Georgia also and major in
Political Science. Chauncey Hunt plans
to attend Clemson University in South
Carolina and major in Aeronautical En-
gineering. Donna Walker plans to at-
tend Spelman College in Atlanta and
major in Biology. Van Woodley plans to
attend North Georgia in Dehlongia and
major in Military Science. Nickey
Zellner plans to go to the Air Force and
major in Engineering.

Two seniors have chosen not only the

quer any obstacle.-Matessa Goodrum

Tt feels thrilling to excel! Only if you
open up your mind and try it you'll like
it. So dont wait until you become a
Senior to be active in your school or
community. Start now and the reward
will be much greater than you ever
thought it would be.- Tanya Goolsby .

Go as far as you can go, not as far as
others think you can. Keep a straight
head and a steady path, and you will go
far.-Samuel Hart Jr. .

Put your best into everything you do
and you will always be rewarded. Re-
member that knowledge is the key to
the door of life. And always stay true to
yourself.-Chaucey Hunt .

In order to be the best you can be
you should never fall to the pressure of
people who are trying to keep you
down. Always remember hard work
and dedication pay off in many ways
later in life.- Larry Kellam .

The person who succeeds is the per-
son who is equally based; one should be
socially, academically, and spiritually in-
clined.-Nathan Lewis .

Faculty

same school, but also the same field of
study. Matessa Goodrum and Tonette
Robinson both plan to attend the Uni-
versity of Georgia and major in psy-
chology.

Benjamin Edwards plans to attend
Howard University in Washington D.C.
and major in Pre-Law.

Shannon Stanton plans to attend Ag-
nes Scott in Atlanta and major in Eng-
lish.

Nathan Lewis plans to attend Hamp-
ton University in Virgina and major in
Business Adminstration.

Let nothing stand in the way of your
dreams; Your determination is what
dreams are made of.- Tonette Rob-
inson .

Set your goals early in life, reach for
the stars, and dont let anything or any-
body get in your way.-Donna Walker .

In your quest for a better life, be
sure to overlook short cuts and try to
Stay on the straight and narrow, for,
(you are what what you are and what
you are, you are.)-Van Woodley .

Dont sit back and relax just because
you are a Senior. It is not over until you
recieve your diploma. If there is some-
thing you want to do, do it because this
is it, the year you will remember most.-
Nicky Zellner.

_
> >

.

= KNOWLEDG]
>. AEN

Left: Front to Back; Tonette Robinson, Benjamin Edwards, Shaconya
Booze, Van Woodley, Tanya Goolsby, Nathan Lewis. Right: Front to
Back; Donna Walker, Chaucey Hunt, Chasitity Taylor, Sam Hart,
Matessa Goodrum, Nickey Zellner. Not Pictured: Quandra Calhoun,
Larry Kellam, and Shannon Stanton.

WHO'S WHO

COUPLES

The first class of the
chooses favorites.

Who's Who are outstanding
seniors chosen by fellow class-
mates. The criteria for this cat-
agory are a 3.5 or better GPA and
a teacher recomendation.

The Who's Who elections were
held in early February. The nom-

MOST POPULAR: Owen Williams and
Chanda Gordon. MOST ADMIRED:
Tonette Robinson and Nickey Zellner.

People

RWW TV

new decade

inees were chosen by seniors class-
mates.

Unlike last year, there were 15
Whos Who catagories to choose
from. This gave more seniors a
chance to be chosen. A lot of seni-
ors found this to be fun.

MOST TALENTED: Tina Hazel and
Charles Spry.

MOST ATHLETIC: Yolanda Chester
and Jimmy Bowers

BEST CAR: Donna Walker owns a BMW PRETTIEST SMILE: Natalia Davis and
and Dexter McSwain owns a Fiero. Romenski Williams.

MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: left ShaConya
Booze and center Van Woodley. MOST
SCHOOL SERVICE: right Robin Bell
and center Van Woodley

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Donna
Walker and Benjamin Edwards.

MOST INTELLECTUAL: Shannon Stan-
ton and Benjamin Edwards. (Picture not
available)

MOST ORIGINAL STYLE and BEST
DRESSED: Shawn Robinson, Chanda

Who's Who

Gordon, and Antonio Baldwin. , _
YU, Yi YY

Left to right: Mrs Sherry Mosely, Mr. William
Grant, Ms. Eleanor Sikes, and Mr. David Dil-
lard
David Dillard, Complex
Principal

Ms. Eleanor Sikes, Lassetter
Building Assistant Principal

Mr. William Grant, Vocational
Principal

Mrs. Sherry Mosely
Associate Principal For
Instruction

New Administration ask students

JUST DO THE RIGHT THING

Before the 1989-90 school year be-
gan, there were rumors floating about
the Northeast community that there
would be new administrators joining
the Northeast staff that would help
Northeast maintain and strengthen its
goal for greater excellence.

Mr.David Dillard, a Northeast grad-
uate, became our new complex prin-
cipal. I am real impressed with the

quality of teachers, students, and staff

here at Northeast, Dillard said. His
now famous words Do the Right
Thing have set the standard for his
first year.

Mrs. Eleanor Sikes, the new Lasseter
building principal, returned to North-

east after a term as associate principal at
Southwest. I would like to let the pub-
lic know what a great school we have
here at Northeast, said Sikes. The
entire school body is great.

Mrs. Sherry Mosely, a former English
teacher, was named the new associate
principal for instruction. Northeast
has a good learning environment, and is
preparing the students with the every-
day skills that are needed in society to-
day, said Mosely. I am glad to be here
at Northeast, and I do not plan on leav-
ing anytime soon.

Mrs. Doris Terry, named building
principal of Mark Smith later in the

year, expressed how proud she was of

the students. This is a group of very
interesting young men and ladies here
at Northeast, said Terry. I plan to be
the PR (public relations) woman for
Northeast. I plan to let everybody in
Macon and middle Georgia know about
the quality and the talents of the stu-
dents, added Terry.

Below: Mr. Dillard takes care of the paper work
a part of his responsibility as principal.

Left: Doris Terry, the new Mark Smith assistant
principal.

Mrs. Landrum, the art teacher, tries hard to
explain the essence of art.

Mrs. Mosely and Mrs. Grynkewich take a quick
minute to talk before lunckbreak is over.

Mr. Parry assists the students during lab.

Faculty and Staff

BILLY ALLEN: Special Ed; Sophomore class.
SIDNEY BATTLE: Custodian. DARYL BECK:
LOUELLEN BERRYMAN: Media Specialist.
GWEN BOOKER: Sur Bio, Bio I,H, Pre. Tech.,
Science Club. KENNETH BRONSON: Sercurity.

EMMA BROOKS: Eng9-F,H. LINDA BROOKS:
Chemistry H. RILEY BROWN: Spanish I, II, Ill.
NOVA BRUSS: American History-F,H,AP.
ADELL BURNS: Dietician. SYDNEY CHALFA:
Eng 9,11, Speech Drama, Literary Team

IRENE CHAPMAN: Secretary-Mark Smith.
VERNICE CHAPPELL: Dietician. ALVIN
COPELAND: Althelic Director. GWEN
CRAFTER: CVAE I, Il. JACUELYN
CUNNINGHAM: CVAE -Aid.WALTER
DANIELY: W. His I, Am His I.

SUSAN DAVIES: Complex Secretary. BRENDA
DAVIS: Pre-Tech, CVAE. CAROL DAVIS:
Registar. GERALDINE DAVIS: SED. ISACC
DAVIS: Custodian. DIANE DEMPSEY: Special
Education.

KELLY DERZI: Math. DAVID DILLARD:
Complex Principal. DIANE DUDLEY: Dietitian.
JEANETTE ECHOLS: Am. Hist.H,1; Psy/Soc;
Acedemic Bowl; National Honor Society.
BERDIA FELDER: Guidance Counselors. MARY
FLUELLEN: Lunchroom Manager, Lass. Bldg.

CAROLE FORD: Eng. 9 I,F; JRN III:Newpaper;
Quill and Scroll. JEROME FRYER: Custodian.
JANIE FULLER: Dietician. JUDY FULTZ: Eng.
10 H,I JRN III. YVONNE GEE: Media
Specialists. MARY GOOLSBY: Dietician.

BURNISE GRANT: Lunchroom Manager, Mark
Smith Bldg. WILLIAM GRANT: Vocational
Supervisor. LAVERNE GREEN: Dietican.
WILLIE GREEN: Guidance Counselor. LINDA
GRYNKEWICH: AP BIO.; PHY H. GLORIA
HICKS: RVI.

CLARA HOLLINS: Hith/PE, Rhythms, Rem
Rdg. MAITLAND HUDSON: French I, UH, III,
IV. CLARENCE HUGLEY: Chorus, Eng 11.
CLAUDIA HUTCHINGS: W. Hist. H,I. RAY
INKER: JROTC. THURNELL JOHNSON: Aig
II, Analysis H,.

Faculty and Staff

yf LUA GAY Ea
TY LY Uy

WALTER JOHNSON: Adv. PE, HLTH/PE.
JOHN JONES: CEG, CEG I, W. HIST. I.
SONDRA KILLER: Dietician. MARY
LANDRUM: Art I,II. GAIL LEWIS: Bio H, Phy
Sci I, Science Club. LINDA LITTLE: CBE LI,
Word Processing, FBLA.

RITA LONG: Alg Trig, Math 10, MU ALPHA
THETA. LAMERLE LOVELAND: Eng 12 I, AP
Eng., Honor Society. JAMES LOWE: JROTC
SHIRLEY MACKLIN: Eng 11 H, I, Literary
Magazine, Quill and Scroll. JEAN MCKNIGHT:
Spanish, Rem Rdg. DONALD MEADOWS:
Dietician.

RICHARD MOORE: Custodian. REECE
MORRISON: Eng 11 I, Eng 10 F. SHERRY
MOSELY: Associate Principle of Instruction.
ANTHONY NZEGWU: Transp., Const.
DORETHA PARKER: Dietician. WILLIAM
PARRY: Phy Sci. I, H, Chem. I.

JULIETTE PENNYMAN: SED. FRED PERSLEY:
Phy Sci. I, Bio. I GEORGANN REAVES: Eng 10
H, Eng 11 I. ESTER RILEY: Core V, HIP/LD,
Core VII. JOYCE ROBINSON: ME I,II, ACCT I,
DECA. LAMARR SARTER: Ceg I,H.

MARY SCHEULLER: Cons Math, Alg II, Alg I.
LAVONIA SHROPSHIRE: Sercurity. ELEANOR
SIKES: Ass. Principal Lass. Bldg. MARILYN
SIKES: Sur Phy Sci, Phy Sci. I. CHARLIE
SIMMONS: Math 10 F, Alg I, Trig. JOHN
SIMMONS: Pre Alg., Geometry, Alg II.

JOHNNIE STAFFORD: Secretary Lass. Bldg.
GLORIA STANDARD: Guidance Counselor.
ERMA STEVENS: CVAE, Eng 9 H. CHARLES
STEVENS: COREIII, HIP/MI. WILLIE
STREET: CEG F, W. His I. SUZANNA
TALYOR: Rem Rdg.

KATHI TYSON: Alg I, Geomerty. DAN WADE:
Security. LEOLA WASHINGTON: Custodian.
KATHY WHEELER: Intro. Comp, Calculus, MU
ALPHA THETA. JUDITH WHITAKER: Ass.
Coor. SED. BERNICE WILLIAMS: H. EC. I, II.

GORDON WILLIAMS: JROTC. NETTIE
WILLIAMS: Dietician. PAULETTE WILLIAMS:
Rem Math. LEWIS WRIGHT: Eng 12 H, I, F.

People

Faculty and Staff

Late aia
Lif i

a
Fh juve;
9

Mrs. Landrum adds a little Mrs. Tyson is as timid as a mouse
pizazz to her art class during when it comes to teaching her Al-
Halloween. gebra class.

Tina Hazel gives Ms. Sikes a real

scare.

Fac Staff

if Wifi
YY YY PY?
Uf 4

VOU Us
, Uf Y

Mr. Dan Jolley searches for the right class pe-
riod to call role.

Mrs. Jeanetta Echols makes a special point
about a period in American History.

Mrs. Matiland Hudson checks homework in her
French I class.

Mr. William Parry demonstrates his SCRS

computer program to Mrs. Grynkewichs AP
class.

\,

Faculty

AMMA

Coach Copeland keeps score for his PE class
during a volleyball match.

FEATURE TEACHERS

Norhtheast is not only a haven of
superior learning but also one for
unique teachers. Through the years
Northeast has instituted unique ways

for boosting educational interest within

the student body. These unique teach-
ers are just one of the reasons why
Northeast High School is number one.

Feature has been defined as giving
particular atttention or publicity; made
prominent. The Vahalla Staff has cho-
sen three teachers for this section: Mr.
Derzi, Mrs. Echols, and Mr. Wright.

Mr. Derzi, has been teaching for sev-
en years. He is from Beruit,Lebanon
and a graduate of Florida State Uni-
versity. He feels honored that he was
chosen as a featured teacher and gave
some word of wisdom for others.
Enthusiam is contagious; be enthusi-
astic and never give up on the stu-
dents.

Mrs. Echols has been teaching stu-
dents for nineteen years. Her teaching
career started by accident. She wanted
to be a social worker! After teaching

Mr. John Simmons teaches the slope-intercept
method to his Algebra II students.

students in headstart and later in high
school she realized she enjoyed teach-
ing older kids better.

Teaching for 33 years, everyone
knows it would be wrong not to know
Mr. Wright! Mr. Wright earned two
degrees from Mercer University; B.A.
and Masters in Education. His special
techinques are the lecture system and
requiring students to keep a graduation
requirement card on which a record of
required work for graduation is kept.
Mr. Wright enjoys daily contact with
students. I like to see the light come on
in the learning process. In essence I like
to see my former students become a
finished product.

Mr. Nzegwa works with two students in shop.

The Heart of Georgia is com-
monly known as Macon. Macon is

a city of old history and of new
history. Everyday, Macon comes
forth with a new stride for ex-
cellence.

The Cherry Blossom festival is
Macons most celebrated event.
This year several students from
Northeast participated in the
Miss Cherry Blossom Peagant.

Northeast is also striving for
excellence and as the students
know We are doing the right
thing.

Coleman Hill makes the perfect spot for a
beautiful view of Macon.

Division Page

Frank Malloy visits the Northeast
student body on the Great Amer-
ican Smoke Out Day to tell us of
the dangers of smoking.

A few NE students lounging at
lunch enjoy the spring weather.

Tanya Goolsby talks with Neysa
Wilkins about the Cherry Blossom
Queen title. Tanya is a Princess of
the court.

MEDAL QF HONOR

The statue of the Medal of Honor
winner is placed in downtown Ma-
con in front of the City Hall.

Community
Involvement

Whether we are out selling
cookies with Girl Scouts, or meet-
ing with City Council to express
our opinions as a member of the
Macon City Junior Council, we
have organizations that provide
valuable services to the commu-
nity.

Teen Partners provide a liason
between the public and private

Northeast/Stratford Partners discuss cur-
rent problems facing teens.

Teen writer Robert Stevenson, works on
an article at the Macon Telegraph.

Community

MUMIA

b Zod

schools, TAPS speaks out against
pregnancy, and our Teen writers
express their views on current
school issues in the Macon Tel-
egraph. With our combined ef-
forts, we do make a differences.

Y-CLUB-Left to Right Row 1: Quandra
Calhoun, LuWanna Glover, Mrs. Yvonne
Gee. Row 2: Alicia Gray, Shannon Stan-
= Benjamin Edwards. Row 3: Alvin

pod fo Stacy Brown, Chaucey Hunt, An-
Ragins.

SR. GIRL SCOUTS- Left to Right: Row 1:
Belinda Hart, Letitia Howard, Ms. Esther
Riley, advisor, Sharon McDowell. Row 2:
Alleen Riley, Lesley Wheeler, Rhosonda
Ashley. Row 3: Valyncia Echols.

Northeast/Stratford, Teen Partners

g URLLLIIE BU

eendtES222 000g
PAR fir

Macon City Junior Council- First
Row: Left to Right; Juwanna An-
derson, Tanya Goolsby, Donna
Walker Second Row: Tonette Rob-
inson, Ryan Gary, Robin Bell,
Robert Stevenson

Teens Against Pregancy- First
Row: Left to Right; Mrs.Bernice
Williams, Kristi Fultz, Tonette
Robinson, Tanya Goolsby, LuWan-
na Glover, Neidra Jones, Lisa
Saunders, Latrice Durham, Greta
Brantley Second Row: Donna
Walker, Matessa Goodrum, Cas-
sandra Capmbell, Yolanda La-
timore, Stacey Virgil, Latosha Har-
ris, Lesley Wheeler, Letitia
Howard, Titania Lucas Thrid Row:
Donna Bond, Tanya Stanley,
Shervita Bryant, Joiretta Turk,
Cristel Bell, April Collins,
LaDapnhe Glasco, Lucinda
Thompson, Tameka Green Fourth
Row: Chelsea May, Jeanette Mc-
Crorey, Glinda Harper, Kenya
Willis, Tinora Coley, LaShonda
Pless, Stephanie Reese, Nicole Pry-
or, Brenda Fuller, Bridget Nobles

Teen Partners- First Row; Left to
Right Samuel Hart, Robin Bell,
Neidra Jones, Cristel Bell, Natalia
Davis, Latrice Durham, Tanya
Goolsby Second Row: George
Nanton, Kristi Fultz, Andre
Echols, Chaucey Hunt, Tonette
Robinson, Arthur Nelson, Robert
Stevenson Thrid Row: Beatrice
Sams, Juwanna Anderson, Tanya
Stanley, Donna Walker, Varrick
Horton, Bridget Nobles, Anthony
Guy Fourth Row: Eric Braswell,
Ramona Rhoden, Shevetta Mor-
gan, Chelsea May, Angel Ragins,
Lesley Wheeler Fifth Row: Tamika
Bryant, Kymberli Eason, Cassan-
dra Massey, Eric Lindsey, Keith
Smith

Congratulations and Best Wishes
Class of 1990

YKK (U.S.A.) INC.

National Manufacturing Center Macon Georgia

YKK And Macon Growing Together

COLD WAVES - PERMS - LATES 3 & CUTS Coliseum
LATE APPOINTMENTS: 5:30 UF .
HCA Medical Centers

DAVID DEAN-STYLIST
ANNIE LOIS DEAN-STYLIST

a
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dincen, Gunghn Sam Macon, Georgia 31213
912-745-9461

PHONE: 742-6541 HOME: 742-6197

Solomon Hughes Barber
Shop
Open daily Mon.-Sat.
525 Williams St. 745-6340

Sunset Daycare Center
We Welcome Children 6 wks.-10 yrs.

3273 Bethune Ave. \ eS SPIRIT
745-1543 * os CLUB

130 Advertising

Congratulations!!
A Blessed Future
To All NE Seniors 90

L. F. Edwards & Sons, Inc.

Business Products, Books, & Gifts

NANCY EDWARDS
Manager
(912) 745-0819

301 Poplar Street
Fifth at Poplar
Macon, GA 31201

Plants
Fruit
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Boutonnieres
Fruit Baskets
Silk & Fresh
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WePut The BOOM n Mca!

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Adorn Flowers
& Gifts

Best Wishes
From
The Following Patrons

Flowers Crafts Reginald Lundy
Supplies Badcock Furniture
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ee eS yee OS ; R. G. Pounds
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Sheftalls Barber Shop

Advertising 13]

EDWARDS

BARBER SHOP

SHOE SHINE

491 Broadway Phone 743-5286
Mon - Thur Fri - Sat

8:00 AM - 7:00 PM 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Trust Company Bank
of Middle Georgia

A SunTrust Bank

Keeping Pace With

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132 Advertising

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Advertising 133

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134 Advertising

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PRESIDENT SECRETARYTREASURER

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CONDITIONING & HEATING OPEN 24 HOURS
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. 3720 PIO NONO
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MACON, GEORGIA
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Fundraising in the Great American tradition!

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P.O. Box 305142 Nashville, TN 37230
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Advertising 135

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Phone (912) 741-1198

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136 Advertising

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MANUFACTURING AND
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OFFICE: 912-745-6188
RES: 474-2165

FRED J. GREENE, JR
OWNER

Styles for Men, Women, & Children

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AUTO PARTS .

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742-8821 Joyce Darby
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745-4416

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912-742-5714

Compliments of
Nathan Morgan & Jeff Morgan

BALFOUR COMPANY

Official supplier of class rings, caps, gowns, invitations, and
diplomas
For
Northeast High School

Advertising 137

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

THE GREAT SECRET OF SUCCESS IN LIFE IS FOR A MAN TO BE READY WHEN HIS OP-
PORTUNITY COMES. THE PATH WE CHOOSE TO TREAD HELPS DETERMINE OUR SUCCESS
IN YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD, SO MAY YOU USE YOUR KNOWLEDGE WISELY AND LEARN

NEW THINGS EVERY DAY THEN YOU CAN CONQUER ANY OBSTACLES YOU MEET ALONG
LIFES WAY.

LOVE,
MOTHER

Dexter McSwain

138 Advertising

To The Graduating Class of 1990

This was my first year as ad-
ministrator at Northeast and the
support from the Senior Class
has made it a good year.

| have appreciated your spirit
and concern about school is-
sues. You set the example for
doing the right thing at North-
east this year. | hope you will
apply those principles to your
careers and all endeavors after
high school.

| wish you the best!

Sincerely,
David L. Dillard

Advertising 139

Congratulations Larry

Larry Kellam

May God bless you and keep you as you strive to
reach your goals. You are our shining star.

Love from all of us,

The Mears Family

Grandparents, Dad, Aunt Mary, Aunt Anne, Aunt Sarah, Uncle Ber-
nard, Uncle William, Nancy, and Darian.

140 Advertising

Donna Gail,

November 15, 1972 was a very special day. It was a
day that brought us you! If we tried with all our might,
we could not have greater delight!

Keep striving, keep caring, keep sharing!
You are our dream come true,

We Love You
Mom and Dad

Best Wishes to the Senior Class
Of 1990
And especially to my homeroom!

SUPERVISION 323! Benjamin, |
In some quarters the values by which w

have tried to live and raise you are now
considered old fashioned. But that does
not bother us because we try not to let
Best wishes and Godspeed what others think influence the way we
bad we Kellam live or what we believe. Besides, some
Neyland Ebony haintaine things never go out of style and we are
convinced that that is true of our values,
which are summed up in the simply advice
an old judge gave to a young lawyer at the
To the faculty, staff, beginning of his legal career:
and students of Northeast Son, always try to do the right
Thank you for making the dream true. thing.
That advice has served us well and if you
adhere to it, it will stand you in good stead
too. Our love and support always.

With love,
Shawnda Flagg
We're so happy the Lord gave us the opportunity to be Your parents.
your parents Rev. & Mrs. Lonzy Edwards
Because you are not only beautiful on the outside but on
the inside, too.

Emma Brooks

A grateful faculty member.

Mom and Dad

Advertising 141

Congratulations
Class of 1990
Best wishes,
Dr. and Mr. Davis

Dear Northeast,
Thank you for all of the cooperation you have given
me. | will never forget you.
Benjamin Edwards,
Student Council President

Congratulations To
Larry Kellam
From
Brenda Adkins, Irene Mallory,
and Samuel Jackson

Congratulations and Best Wishes to
Larry Kellam
Developmental Studies Department
Macon College

Best Wishes
and
Much Success
to

Our Son,

Nathan Lewis

Love,
Mom and Dad
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lewis

Advertising

To our Daughter
Alicia
Best wishes and good
luck in all your future
endeavors.

Fred and Josephine

Congratulations to our son,

Kelvin L. Fultz

May he have much success as he goes
along lifes highway.

Love,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Fultz

To have the BEST
Memories:

Be the VERY BEST you can be.

Then, Northeast and your
world will NEVER be
ashamed of you!

Mary Landrum

Congratulations to
the class of
1990.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Mosely

Best wishes to the Faculty and students of Northeast High School,
A place where all cooperate to do the right thing and to
distinguish Northeast as an excellent place to learn.

Martha J. Jones

ITS GREAT TO BE A RAIDER!
Congratulations to the class of 90!
Best Wishes!

Eleanor Sikes

We appreciate the support that everyone has given to
the yearbook staff this year!!
Mrs. Judy Fultz Ms. Kathi Tyson

From the

Senior Class Advisors
Mr. Thurnell Johnson
& Mrs. La Merle

Loveland

Im very proud of you, Anne Dennis.
Love,
Mom

Best wishes to my mom, Kathy.
Aim high and never look back. Do it for me.
Ashley R. Hill

To our daughter, Lucinda
Best Wishes.

Fred and Irene Thompson

Congratulations to ANGELA HINES
Youre a fine young lady.
May the Lord always bless you.
Love & best wishes,
Mom

Advertising 143

Mu Delta Iota
Most Definitely It!

144 ADVERTISING

me,

JROTC Senior Leadership
Doing the Right Thing

ADVERTISING 145

letter Stokes, BB
President

146 ADVERTISING

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ADVERTISING 147

A

Aaron, Bruno 74

Aaron, J. 26, 41, 58

Aaron, Rexford 40, 100

Aaron, Roger 84

Adams, Donal 84

Adams, Eric 42, 100

Adams, Miquel 32, 90, 58

Adams, Nicole 74

Adams, Tawana 84

Adkins, Dwight 74

Adside, Wykeshia 20, 21, 90, 67

Affolter, Kathy 23

Alexander, Tonya 84

Allen, Billy 121

Anderson, Daphne 39, 56, 62, 100

Anderson, Erica 9, 36, 40, 44

Anderson, Juwanna 25, 26, 27, 32, 90,
129

Anderson, Octavia 84

Anderson, Sheldon 40

Anderson, Tonya 36, 74

Anderson, Vido 36

Anderson, Wayne 96

Anderson, William 36

Andrews, Lamont 84

Annis, Carla 40, 100

Archer, Stacey 74

Ashley, Lasalvordore 49, 90

Ashley, Maurice 36

Ashley, RhoShonda 36, 42, 74, 128

Ates, Latago 74, 36

6

Bailey, Keyshia 28, 74

Bailey, Rod 34, 36

Baker, James 70

Baker, Patriece 84

Baldwin, Antonio 41, 100, 117

Baldwin, Candace 36, 43, 84

Baldwin, Deborah 36, 40

Baldwin, Dexter 40, 90

Baldwin, Jim 36, 84

Baldwin, Monica 90

Baldwin, Octavia 84

Baldwin, Otha 36, 40

Baldwin, S. 58

Baldwin, Stacy 40

Balkcom, Darrell 36

Banks, Lashonda 74

Barnett, Heather 26, 32, 74

Barron, Jacobi 24, 62, 84, 85

Barron, Stephanie 90

Barrow, Micheal 84

Basley, Latricia 84

Bates, Ashley 84

Battle, James 35, 36, 84

Battle, Jerry 42, 74

Battle, Sidney 121

Beasley, Shanon 74

Beaufait, Carly 84

Beck, Daryl 121

Bell, Cristel 24, 26, 31, 32, 33, 66,
100, 129

Bell, Robin 24, 28, 30, 43, 99, 100,
117, 129, 152

Bell, Sammy 74

Bell, Tim 32, 41, 100

Berryman, Louellen 121

Billingslea, T. 58, 74

Blackmon, Ronald 90, 40

Bloodworth, Mike 33

Bond, Donna 24, 26, 31, 32, 41, 43,
100, 129

Bond, Eltred 40, 100

Bond, Teregz 74

Bond, Tykesha 33, 74

Booker, Al 74

Booker, Gwen 121 A

Booker, Janella 74, 84

Booker, Latonya 36, 100

148

Index

Booker, Mrs. 32

Booze, Rodrea 36, 42, 84

Booze, Shaconya 33, 66, 100, 115, 117
Bostic, Jaime 26, 31, $2, 1, 100
Boston, Gerald 74

Boston, Kenya 42, 90

Bowden, Keziah 84

Bowers, Jimmy 40, 52, 65, 100, 116
Bradley, James 84

Brantley, Greta 9, 19, 20, 32, 33, 98,
100

Braswell, Carlos 64, 65
Braswell, Eric 32, 42, 84, 129
Brewer, Mane 84

Brezial, Carlos 74, 36
Brezial, Kim 100

Brinson, Frankie 40, 44, 100

Bronson, April 42, 84, 24, 31, 108,
129

Bronson, Kenneth 121
Brooks, Emma 121

Brooks, Linda 121

Brown, A. 14, 58, 84, 100
Brown, Carla 42, 84
Brown, David 74

Brown, Dean 58, 59
Brown, Dedric 90, 36
Brown, Earnest 74

Brown, Jerry 74

Brown, Marion 84

Brown, Riley 121, 122
Brown, Rochelle 39, 100
Brown, Rovianne 44, 74
Brown, Sandra 39, 84
Brown, Sharon 33, 84
Brown, Stacy 128

Brown, Yolanda 2, 28, 32, 100
Bruss, Nova 51, 121
Bryant, Lucious 36, 74
Bryant, Shervita 42, 90, 129, 32
Bryant, Tamika 42, 84, 129
Bryant, Valerie 98, 106
Bryon, Ronnie 35

Bryson, Bob 39, 74

Bryson, Telley 74
Buckholtz, Chris 32, 90
Bulter, Phyllia 34

Burden, Undray 84

Burlin, Keziah 36

Burnette, Quandranee 74, 44
Burns, Adell 121

Butler, Phyllia 34, 36, 84
Butts, Serena 74, 75

Byron, Ronnie 36, 74

C

Cabiness, Pamela 74

Cabiness, Quincy 74, 42
Cabiness, Tiffaney 74
Calhoun, LaKesha 43, 84, 43
Calhoun, Quandra 32, 100, 128
Calhoun, Rodney 36, 90
Campbell, Cassandra 100, 40, 41, 129
Campbell, Franklin 6
Campbell, Shawn 34, 36, 74
Campbell, Victor 74
Campbell, Charlinda 74
Cannady, Charlinda 74

Caple, Derick 74

Card, Kenneth 74

Carner, Alicia 74

Carter, Felicia 44

Carter, Larry 24, 32

Carter, Micheal 84

Carter, Mike 39

Chalfa, Sydney 33, 121, 27
Chambers, Darin 74
Chambliss, Shalynndra 39, 100
Chapman, Carmela 90
Chapman, Chiquita 74
Chapman, Irene 33, 121
Chappell, Vernice 121
Chastain, Joesph 90

Chatfield, Angela 36

Chavers, T. 58, 90

Chester, B. 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 69, 71,
74, 84

Chester, LaShonda 42, 71, 36, 74

Chester, Lawanda 36

Chester, Mario 84

Chester, Yolanda 24, 25, 31, 32, 54,
62, 100, 116

Cheung, Kit Wai 28, 51

Clark, Dewanye 74

Clark, Jennifer 84

Clark, Shawanda 74

Cleveland, M. 40, 58, 100

Clover, Sinatra 84

Clowers, Cassandra 36, 84

Clowers, Gary 23, 26, 42, 74

Clowers, Kacy 65, 84, 58

Clowers, Tasha 36, 74

Clyde, Alvin 26, 27, 32, 96, 101, 128

Cobb, Treceda 101, 20, 30, 40, 73

Cofer, LaSha 84

Coker, Fredrick 74

Colbert, Chris 8, 42, 74, 75

Coleman, Nicholas 36, 74

Coley, April 25, 26, 32, 101

Coley, Techia 101

Coley, Tinora 28, 40

Collins, April 66, 67, 90, 129

Collins, Stephanie 40, 80

Collins, Steve 32, 36, 63, 90

Collins, Tarus 59, 58, 40, 90

Collins, Tyrone 36

Colvin, Rayshon 36, 74

Cone, John 84

Connell, Clay 40, 47, 101

Cook, Micheal 90

Copeland, Alvin 62, 63, 121

Copeland, Eric 42, 69, 84

Copeland, Michael $2, 42, 69, 90

Cornelius, Chiquita 84

Cornelius, Deondra 36

Council, Colitha 67

Council, Ulthea 74, 67

Council, V. 58

Crafter, Andrea 74

Crafter, Gwen 121

Crafter, Harold 64

Crawford, Chris 84

Crawford, Katina 28, 90

Crowder, Eric 71, 74

Culler, Kimberly 39, 42, 84

Cummings, Erica 84

Cummings, Sean 101

Cunningham, Jacuelyn 121

Curry, Brentz 84

Curry, Demetrice 39, 84

Curry, Freda 84

Curry, Sheryl 40, 90

D

Dancy, Kenenya 32, 36, 90

Daniels, Lester 74

Daniely, Charles 35, 36, 90

Daniely, Eric 84

Daniely, Tomeko 24, 26, 76, 42, 33

Daniely, Tonya 62, 71, 85

Daniely, Walter 58, 71, 121

Darley, Cathy 84

Darley, Nikki 30

Davies, Susan 121

Davis, A. 58, 90

Davis, Brenda 3, 121

Davis, Carol 121

Davis, Geraldine 121

Davis, Isace 121

Davis, Jamie 76

Davis, Lawana 36, 76

Davis, Natalia 24, 26, 31, 32, 101,
117, 129

Davis, Sandra 84

Davis, Zerrick 34, 35, 36, 84

Dawn, Cynthia 9, 36, 40, 44, 101

Dean, Alphonzo 36, 42, 90

Dean, J. 58

Dempsey, Diane 121

Denerson, Gracy 33

Denerson, Tracy 33, 76

Denmark, Shawn 4, 90

Denmark, William 40, 90

Dennard, Davita 101

Dennard, Keith 71, 76

Dennard, Kenney 84

Dennis, Annice 32, 86

Dennis, Lashonda 76

Dennis, Zachery 90

Derzi, Kelly 121

Deshazier, Sherrell 90

Dillard, David 18, 118, 121, 119

Donaldson, Brian 36

Driskell, Altovise 76

Driskell, Tremayne 76

Dudley, Diane 121

Dumas, Coleman 41, 90

Dunham, Maurice 90

Dunlap, Ramona 36, 53, 54, 62, 70, 86

Dunn, Rhonda 36, 76, 80

Dunn, Romas 36, 76

Durham, Carla 86

Durham, Latrice 24, 31, 32, 96, 101,
129

Durham, M. 58

Durham, Nathaniel 36, 86

2

Earley, Stanley 36
Eason, Kymberli 27, 129

Echols, Andre 24, 25, 26, 32, 35, 36,
42, 129

Echols, Jeanetta 25, 31, 124
Echols, Valyncia 24, 32, 128

Edwards, Benhamin 24, 25, 26, 27, 31,
32, 115, 128, 117

Ellis, T. 24, 36, 58, 71, 76
Elsasser, Mark 28

Emery, Jennifer 56, 57, 36, 71, 76
Epps, Alphonso 90

Epps, Kendra 76

Evans, Jonthan 76

Evans, Marcus 60

Evans, Mekronesia 90

Evans, Willie 39, 86

Fair, Marlon 101, 107
Fairfax, Tamikak 76, 44
Felder, Berdia 121

Fields, Sean 76

Findlay, Paul 23, 41

Finney, Donzenna 36, 60, 76
Finney, Felicia 101

Finney, Jaclaver 76

Finney, Jasquitta 24, 76
Finney, Natashia 33, 86
Finney, Theresa 90
Fitzpatrick, Tamika 76
Fitzpatrick, Manika 32, 86
Flagg, Arlisa $2, 86

Flagg, David 101

Flagg, Harrison 9, 35, 90, 36
Flagg, Shawnda 28, 39, 43, 90
Flower, Willie 36, 40, 42
Fluellen, Mary 121

Ford, Andrea 98

Ford, Carole 30, 121
Fordham, Charles 86
Fowler, Yolanda 86

Fraley, Anderson 23, 76
Fraley, Katina 2, 32
Freeman, C. 36, 58, 86
Freeman, John 36, 42, 60, 86
Freeman, Kristi 76

Freeman, Marcus 76
Freeman, Samantha 86
Fryer, Jerome 121

Fuller, A. 58

Fuller, Brenda 18, 24, 35, 90
Fuller, Janie 121

Fuller, Timothy 60, 90
Fuller, Tomeka 90

Fuller, Torinco 76

Fultz, Judy 30, 107, 121, 28
Fultz, Kevin 28, 101

Fultz, Kristi 14, 90, 129, 91

G

Gaines, Scott 33, 36, 76
Gainey, Cortes 76
Gallemore, Leticia 76

Garreu, Adina 20, 21, 24, 26, 42, 66,
76

Gary, Lewis 35, 36

Gary, Patrick 76

Gary, Ryan 36, 60, 90, 129
Gay, Steven 76

Gee, Yvonne 121, 128
Germany, Valerie 71, 86, 154
Gibbons, Bernard 90
Gibbons, Tracey 76

Gibbs, Andrew 24, 76
Gibbs, Linda 30, 40, 101
Gibson, Luctreal 39, 86
Gibson, Paul 101, 58
Gibson, Randolph 86, 39
Gibson, Shenella 76
Gibson, Sherlinda 67
Gibson, Thale 39
Gilchrist, Theresa 23, 36
Gillis, Earnest 77

Glasco, LaDaphne 33, 66, 101, 2, 129
Glenn, Jeffery 36, 90
Gloster, Pamela 28, 77
Glover, Altrea 77, 42
Glover, Chiquita 77

Glover, Luwanna 14, 21, $2, 33, 43,
101, 128, 77

Glover, Rod 86

Glover, Tonya 90

Glover, Verna 36

Glynn, Tony 77

Golden, James 86

Gooden, Lisa 36, 90

Gooden, Patricia 77

Goodrum, Jesseka 24, 26, 42, 86, 32

Goodrum, Matessa 115, 129, 101, 24,
25, 26, 32, 41

Goodwin, Keshia 86

Goolsby, Mary 121

Goolsby, Pamela 36, 62, 71, 86, 70

Goolsby, Tanya 24, 25, 26, 32, 42,
101, 103, 115, 127, 129

Goolsby, Teresa 56

Goolsby, Tisha 77

Goolsby, Willie 86

Gordon, Chanda 41, 80, 101, 116, 117
Gordon, Rhonda 101
Gordon, Tommy 77

Graham, Sanchez 34, 35, 36, 77
Graham, Taurus 71, 77, 58
Graham, Terrence 77

Grant, Burnise 121

Grant, William 118, 121
Gray, Alicia 32, 101, 128
Gray, Cheryl 36, 77

Gray, Emma 101

Gray, Fredrick 42, 77

Gray, James 77

Gray, Walter 36, 62, 77
Green, Alfred 77

Green, Amanda 62, 90
Green, Belinda 77

Green, Christopher 36, 77
Green, Elizabeth 39, 86
Green, John 39, 86, 58
Green, Laverne 121

Green, Luciana 21, 24, 42, 77
Green, Micheal 77

Green, Randy 90, 58

Green, Tameka 42, 86, 129
Green, Tracy 3, 44

Green, Venus 42

Green, Willie 9, 36, 121
Greene, Alsae 86

Greene, Lashonda 77

Gresham, Tim 90

Grey, Arthalia 77

Grey, Shearleeta 43, 86

Griffin, Carla 90

Griffin, Charlene 77

Griffin, Shandrina 44, 108
Grimes, Lafayette 77, 36
Grimes, Reginald 36

Grimes, Shanasta 71, 77
Griswold, Charmaine 36, 77, 66
Griswold, Derrick 59, 58
Grynkewich, Linda 120, 121, 120

Guy, A. 24, 25, 26, 58, 59, 90, 94, 129

Guyton, Latonya 62

Hall, Lori 6

Hall, Roderick 40

Hall, Yvette 40, 90

Hamilton, Sara 92

Hammonds, Phillip 108, 24, 27, 30,
$1, 32

Hampton, Tiwanda 92

Harden, Chauncey 77

Harden, Ivelyn 108

Harper, Antonio 77

Harper, Artavia 36

Harper, Glinda 26, 28, 30, 43, 103,
108

Harper, Octavia 77

Harper, Renita 86

Harper, Sanita 32, 41, 43, 108

Harrell, Terrence 107, 108

Harris, Altovise 77

Harris, Dexter 36, 60, 92

Harris, Jamaine 86

Harris, Latosha 39, 42, 129, 92

Harris, Laverne 92

Harris, Maurice 77

Harris, Reginald 60, 86, 58

Harris, Rod 86

Harris, Sam 77, 36

Harris, Travis 77

Harris, Zavier 86

Harrison, John 92

Hart, Belinda 32, 77, 128

Hart, Samuel 24, 31, 41, 129, 9, 32,
41, 108, 115

Harvey, George 42

Hawkins, Christopher 28, 36
Haynes, Walter 36, 86
Haywood, Demetria 40
Haywood, Katina 92
Haywood, Reginald 40, 108

Hazel, Deardra 102, 108, 33, 41, 116,

123

Hazel, Tina

Heard, Carlton 28

Henderson, Reginald 36, 77, 86

Hendrick, Mario 77

Henley, Antonio 77

Henley, David 60

Henley, James 86

Henley, Sharon 42, 77

Henly, David 86

Hicks, Bonny 30, 77

Hicks, Gloria 121

Higgins, Troy 36, 77

Hill, Adrian 24, 28, 31, 32, 42, 108,
113, 151, 152

Hill, Amanda 86

Hill, Ayanna 42, 92

Hill, Cortez 36, 92

Hill, Danielle 21, 24, 28, 32, 41, 46,
108

Hill, Dedric 77

Hill, Eric 54, 71, 78

Hill, Erica 34, $5, 36, 78, 80, 35
Hill, Karla 78

Hill, Kathy 26, 108

Hill, Kelvin 86, 58

Hill, Kimberly 92

Hill, Mekesha 41

Hill, Seifu 78

Hill, Terrell 39, 86

Hill, Tiffany 32, 42, 78

Hines, Angela 36, 108

Hines, Debbie 28, 32, 92

Hodge, LaKesha 71, 78

Hodges, Jeffery 35, 92, 36, 34

Hodges, Lakesia 86

Hoges, Michael 36, 78

Holden, Michelle 108, 9

Hollings, L. 58, 86

Hollingsworth, Damon 39, 86

Hollins, Audra 4

Hollins, Clara 121

Hollins, Willie 42, 60, 92

Holman, Naylan 86, 43

Holmes, Tony 36, 108

Holston, Thomas 78

Horne, Frank 78

Horne, Mark 36, 78

Horton, Varrick 18, 35, 36, 92, 129

Howard, Donald 23, 40

Howard, Kelton 78

Howard, Letitia 26, 35, 39, 92, 128,
129, 24, 33

Howard, Priscilla 108

Howard, Ronald 86

Howard, Shawn 36

Hudson, Latonja 92

Hudson, Leroy 92, 42

Hudson, Maitland 14, 32, 121, 124

Hudson, Willie 92

Hughes, Derrick 36, 42, 78

Hughes, Juanita 40, 86, 92

Hughes, M. 58

Hughes, Marshall 36, 78

Hughes, Mike 41

Hughes, Nathaniel 36, 78

Hughes, Willie 78

Hugley, Clarence 121

Hugley, James 78

Hunt, Chaucey 24, 26, 31, 32, 108,
115, 128, 129, 2, 24, 32, 96

Hurt, Demetris 78, 44

Hutchings, Claudia 14, 121

Hutchings, Kimberly 39, 40, 78

Hutchings, Micheal 78

[

Inker, Ray 121

3

Jackson, Aisha 78

Jackson, Antonio 73, 86
Jackson, Garrick 71, 78
Jackson, James 36

Jackson, Joann 78

Jackson, Latissimus 54, 55, 71, 86
Jackson, Linda 62, 63, 108
Jackson, Raquel 86

Jackson, Rendell 36, 59, 64, 86, 58
Jackson, Taquetta 86
Jackson, Twana 78

Jacobs, Shonda 49, 78
Jacobs, Terry 36

Jacobs, Yamencia 78

Jamel, Darrisaw 40

James, Kenna 39, 86
Jamson, Shenita 33
Jefferson, Dexter 87
Jenkins, Stacy 7

Jennings, Latisha 87
Johnson, Christopher 36, 78
Johnson, Clarice 24, 42, 87
Johnson, Dominque 78
Johnson, Jeremiah 78
Johnson, Joseph 33, 78
Johnson, Kale 36, 78

Johnson, Myrja 19, 24, 28, 32,41, 98,
108, 103

Johnson, Patrina 108

Johnson, Paula 87

Johnson, Roy 87

Johnson, Sherita 87

Johnson, Teresa 78

Johnson, Thurnell 24, 121, 1

Johnson, Tina 78

Johnson, Tomekia 36

Johnson, Walter 60, 122

Johnson, William 78

Jolley, Dan 124

Jones, Neidra 24, 31, 32, 42, 108, 129

Jones, Cedric 39, 87

Jones, Gayla 42, 87

Jones, Ivan 24, 39, 92

Jones, John 122

Jones, Karreem 78

Jones, Keitha 92

Jones, Paul 36, 87

Jones, Sabrina 39, 87

Jones, Scott 41

Jones, Shalanda 108

Jones, Tamiko 39, 87

Jordan, Andre 39

Jordan, Corey 69

Jordan, Derrick 35, 36, 92

Jordan, Janda 92

Jordan, Kendall 32, 33, 60, 92

Jordan, Rodney 42

Jordan, Sonia 92

Jordan, Vernon 36

Jordon, Eric 87

Jordon, Rodney 78

Jordon, Verrell 87, 4, 58

Joyce, Bridget 36, 108

Joyce, Erica 92

Keaton, Felicia 39, 108

Kellam, Larry 21, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32,
41, 99, 108

Kemp, Michael 36

Kendrick, Kimberly 109

Killer, Sondra 122

King, Margo 18, 33, 92

Kinsey, Larry 109

Kirby, Shauntallie 87

Kitchens, Charles 78

Kpor, Rebecca 87

L

LaDaphne, Glasco 66

Lairsey, Tommy 92

Lamar, Dexter 78

Lamar, Herman 78

Lamar, Jody 78 -

Lamar, Mark 92

Lampkin, Denise 39, 78

Lampkin, Reneitta 26, 78

Landrum, Mary 122, 123, 120

Latimore, Yolanda 32, 92, 129

Lawrence, Chiquita 87

Lee, DeQuesa 14, 92

Lee, Linda 78

Lee, Rashaan 78

Lervis, Tonia 32

Lester, Corterina 87

Lester, Errine 24, 32, 35, 36, 109

Lester, Joseph 109

Levenberger, Kelvin 87

Lewis, Dexter 36

Lewis, Gail 32, 113, 122

Lewis, Nathan 6, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32,
35, 36, 102, 109, 115

Lewis, Shamecca 13, 43, 92

Lewis, Tonia 42, 87

Lewis, William 78

Lind, Stacy 39, 71, 78

Linda, Little 39, 122

Linder, Patrick 41, 92
Lindsey, Eric 24, 26, 85, 87, 129
Little, Jeremy 28, 32, 39, 92
Little, Stacy 39, 71, 78
Little, Vency 78

Lockett, Phillip 36, 78
Long, Rita 122

Loveland, LaMerle 25, 122
Lowder, Tracie 109

Lowe, Chad 36, 78

Lowe, Delonza 78

Lowe, Fredrick 92, 36, 34
Lowe, James 122

Lowery, Detricia 36, 78
Lowimore, Timothy 78
Lucas, Marqueta 107, 109
Lucas, Titania 18, 92, 129

Mack, Carlos 41

Mackey, Monica 92

Macklin, Ms. Shirley 27, 30, 122
Madison, Charmaine 24, 78, 39, 67
Mahone, Francesca 87

Mahone, Regero 40, 92

Mahone, Temeka 78

Malone, Garrick 36

Malone, Kimberly 39, 109

Manson, James 30, 47

Manson, Tiffany 39, 88

Marks, Felicia 36, 40, 78, 71
Marks, Wade 109

Martin, Chaquita 26, 32, 33, 44, 78
Martin, Tony 36

Mason, Eric 88

Massey, Cassandra 24, 26, 85, 88, 129

Massey, Samantha 33, 78
Mathis, Donita 79, 32

Mathis, Felicia 39, 43, 109, 13
May, Chelsea 32, 43, 88, 129
Maynard, Tawanna 39, 42, 88
Mays, Robert 69, 88
McCarthy, Lisa 42, 88
McClain, Crystal 24, 26, 88, 85
McClendon, Tony 79
McCorey, Jeanette 19
McCormick, Angel 109
McCormick, Shelia 40

McCoy, Tammy 21, 92, 94
McCrary, Shawanna 30
McCrorey, Alicia 88

McCrorey, Jeanette 28, 41, 98, 107,

109
McDowell, Sharon 44, 79, 128
McElhoney, Freddie 79
McElroy, Carlos 88
McGirt, Willie 92
McKenzie, Morrieu 88
McKnight, Jean 122
McNair, Tamiko 79
McSwain, Dexter 39, 109, 117
McWhirter, Robert 88
McWilliams, Sam 1, 39, 88
Meadows, Donald 122
Melvin, Buenna 79
Merriweather, James 92, 40
Miley, Deshira 79
Miller, Gregory 88
Miller, Kinya 88
Miller, Sharon 88
Mills, Stephanie 92
Mimbs, Christi 79
Mimbs, Richard 92
Mims, Takella 54, 88, 56, 62
Mitchell, Lailana 88
Moffett, james 79
Moffett, Kimberly 92, 36
Mofford, Samantha 88
Moon, Jennine 79
Moon, Sean 92
Moore, Alonzell 88, 58, 36
Moore, Christopher 79, 26
Moore, James 79

Moore, Kedric 69, 88

Moore, Richard 122

Moore, Shandra 32, 42
Morgan, Ben 36, 42, 79
Morgan, Keith 36, 71, 79
Morgan, Laticia 79

Morgan, Shevetta 56, 62, 70, 129, 88
Morrison, Reece 122, 2
Mosely, Sherry 120, 118, 120
Moss, Alice 79

Moss, Rico 79

Moss, Sharral 42, 79

Moton, Adrian 88

Mullen, Katina 92, 73

Mullis, Katina 92

Murkerson, Christy 41
Murphy, Ilami 36

Nanton, George 6, 32, 92, 129, 60
Nash, Wylene 36, 109

Nelson, A. 18, 24, 25, 26, 53, 58, 59,
60, 61, 92, 129

Nelson, Katina 88

Nelson, Natasha 79

Nelson, Sharon 109

Nelson, Vidal 88

Newby, Cortney 79

Newsome, Allen 88

Newsome, Zundell 42, 32, 79

Newton, Jerelene 28, 88

Newton, Rodregus 43, 44, 109

Newton, Secunda 36, 79

Nobles, Bridget 24, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39,
56, 92, 129

Nolton, Colitha 79
Northcutt, Lashonda 32, 79
Norwood, Keith 36, 71, 79
Norwood, Kerria 44, 79
Nzegwu, Anthony 122

O

O Donnell, Tara 79

O neal, Edregos 60, 88
Ogles, Michael 36, 38, 92
Oliver, Daphne 40, 88
Oliver, Shawn 81

Orr, Audiena 81

Ortega, Abel 81

Ottman, Lisa 81

Outlaw, Arvin 40
Owens, Danny 42, 81

P

Palacois, Sandra 51, 88, 32
Parker, Consuela 40, 81
Parker, Dawn 40, 53, 56, 57
Parker, Doretha 122
Parker, Eric 81

Parker, Fredrick 40, 92
Parker, Grace 81

Parker, John 88

Parker, Kareem 81

Parks, Anitra 71

Parks, Arnitral 88

Parks, Sean 81

Parry, William 120, 122, 124, 120, 48
Patrick, Tory 81

Patterson, Elizabeth 41, 109
Payne, Sean 92

Peacock, E. 28, 58, 65, 92
Pearson, Terence 39, 88
Pearson, Tracey 56
Pennyman, Juliette 122
Perkins, Kelvin 69, 92
Persen, Teresa 43

Persiey, Fred 64, 122
Persley, Jamie 33, 36, 81

149

Index

Person, Holly 30, 88

Person, Teresa 88

Rodgers, Eric 36, 88
Ross, Anquanetta 26, 88
Person, Timothy 81 Ross, Danielle 36, 77, 81
Person, Tracy 81,71 Ross, Dona 88

Person, Tricia 81 Ross, Donald 73
Pertillo, Charmekia 43, 85, 88 Ross, Joyce 93

Pertillo, Gregory 81 Ross, Michelle 24, 36
Pertillo, Tomekia 26, 72, 92, 27, 32
Pettigrew, Greg 81

Pitts, Andre 32, 36, 60, 88

Pitts, Anthony 36, 42, 88

Pitts, Demetress 93

Pitts, Keith 88

Pless, LaShonda 26, 81!

Pollock, Kemonii 18, 36, 109, 40
Pollock, Kendra 24, 60, 85, 88, 42
Ponder, Shirley 93

Poole, Anthony 88

Poole, Michael 33, 106

Porter, Roderick 27, 109

Porter, Tammie 88

Powell, Angela 77, 81

Sneed, Eric 40
Soloman, Chato 89

Willis, Kenya 41, 94

Willis, Mildred 89

Wilson, Alicia 21, 83

Wilson, Angela 40

Wilson, Carlos 42, 88

Wilson, Consprice 23, 34, 36, 94
Wilson, Damon 83

Wilson, Dexter 83

Wilson, Karlando 83

Wilson, LaChandle 34, 36
Virgil, Jonathan 89 7)

: Wilson, Raquel 62, 7
: acey 62, 129, 54. 55 9, 4 : : ae
ingil, Stacey 62, 129, 54, 55, 112, 40 Wilson, Shauntrice 57

Wilson, Shenita 71, 56, 83

Wilson, Stacy 36
Wimberly, Janerfur 36, 40
Wimberly, Sedrick 36, 89
: Wimberly, Tamika 83
Wade, Dan 122 * Wipfel, Darrel 40, 94
Walker, Allen 34, 35, 36, 39, 89 Womack, M. 36, 58, 64, 83
Walker, Andrew ea : Womble, Demetria 35, 36
Walker, Clint 34, 35, 36, 82 Wood, Marcellous 94, 40, 30
Walker, Dana a mek mete Ness Woodard, Nicole 94
Ww 97% 1 ee Sar 26, 32, 42, Woodard, Rodney 36, 42
Walker, Erica 89 Woodford, Erica 42, se
Walker, Marcus 41, 112 Woodford, Melando 36, 83 .
Walker, Steven 89 Woodford, Natasha 40, 56, 62, 89
waters 79 woody Van 8, 18,2021 4.28,
Waller, Eulanda 42, 82
Ward, Kacey 89
Ward, Mya 32, 80, 82
Ward, Myon 36, 42, 82

115, 117
Wooten, Alicia 94
Ware, Gaylin 36
Ware, Lawrence 40

Wooten, LaTonya 83
Wooten, Nick 28, 89

Warren, Cleophus 9, 82

Washington, Leola 122

Spain, Chiquita 82
Spain, Tony 82
Spradley, Cecil 89
Spradley, Omar 32, 42, 93
Spry, Carlos 8, 24, 41, 42, 80,99, 112
Rouse, Johnny 36, 82 Spry, Charles 8, 24, 41, 42, 80, 112,
Rouse, Kareem 36, 71, 82 116 Vinson, Felicia 94
Rouse, Latrellis 82 Sryock, Chris 28
Stafford, Johnnie 122
Stafford, Rosetta 82
Standard, Gloria 103, 122
Stanley, Tanya 18, 39, 47, 93, 129
Stanton, Shannon 24, 25,

32, 33, 112, 128
Stephens, Douglas 93
Stephens, Emeko 82
Stephens, Jonathon 36

Vanzant, Jerome 94
Veal, Dewayne 82, 36
Vickers, Melanie 27, 28, 40, 112

Vincent, Lawerence 82

Rouse, Spenser 93

Rozier, Bernard 36, 64, 65, 88
Rozier, Johnathan 93, 58

Rozier, William 82

Rudin, Jessica 28, 30, 93

Rutland, Deaner 82

Rutland, Kimberly 5, 44

Ryder, Khari 27, 30, 31, 32, 42, 88

Powell, Chris 39, 81

Powell, Robert 42, 93 Sams, Beatrice 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, 62,
Price, Eric 109 93, 129

Pringle, Shondara 43, 88 Sams, Dexter 60

Pryor, Kijuan 93 Sams, Eric 60, 61, 93

Pryor, Nicole 36, 88
Pugh, Dexter 60, 88 Sams, Shantrice 26, 42, 71, 82
Purdy, Monica 39

Stephens, Joycelyn 93
Stephens, Kimberly 94
Stephens, Teresa 40
Stephens, Vickey 89

Stevens, Charles 122

Stevens, Erma 46, 122
Stevenson, Robert 30, 94, 129
Stewart, Elvin 60

Sams, Rodney 93 Stewart, Emanuel 36
Stewart, Marcos 26, 112
Sanders, Antonio 40 Stewart, Shelvia 82
Sanders, Audrea 88
Sanders, Bobby 89
Sanders, Carolyn 36, 44, 82
Sanders, James 36, 82

Stinson, Toya 82

Stokes, Adrian 112
Strange, Rickey 82

Street, Willie 58, 122
Stubbs, Nichole 82

Stubbs, Warren 26, 42, 89
Summerford, R. 39, 58, 89
Sutton, Chantel 42, 82

Syrock, Chris 82

Talyor, Suzanna 122

Taylor, Andrell 36, 94

Taylor, C. 58

laylor, Chasitity 115, 32, 26, 99, 112

Wright, Christina 32, 34, 94, 36
Wright, Jada 21, 33

Wright, Lewis 3, 14, 122, 151
Wright, Norman 9, 83, 58
Wright, Shiketa 41, 112
Wright, Tammi 44

Wynn, Kevin 83

Sanders, Jason 93

Sanders, Jerolyn 28, 30, 35, 36, 93
Sanders, Landon 82

Sanders, Michael 36, 82

Sarter, Lamarr 60, 122, 58

Q *r, Shun 88, 40 : 7
Quainter, Shun 4 Washington, Tyrone 36, 41

Waters, Idarah 82

Watson, Monika 94

Webb, Rhonda 30, 94

Webb, Sean 36

Wells, Arland 36, 112

West, Keith 36, 41

Wheeler, Kathleen 26, 122, 2

Wheeler, Lesley 24, 32, 35, 36, 94,
129, 128

Wheelers, Benita 82

Whipple, Alton 94

Whitaker, Judith 122, 56, 58, 62

White, Amy 28, 89

White, Cheryl 83

White, Katrina 40, 112

Wiggins, Chaunicey 89

36 Wiggins, D. 36, 58, 94

Wiggins, Wanda 36, 89

Wilburn, Aloysius 89, 36

Wilburn, Markus 89

Wilder, Crystal 23, 94

Wilder, Lorenzo 94

Wilder, Nicole 44, 67, 83

Williams, Adrianne 83

Williams, Bernice 122, 129

Williams, Chad 89

Williams, Charlotte 3, 26, 32, 42, 112

Saunders, Lisa 5, 112
Scheuller, Mary 122

Scott, Chandria 39

Scott, Tarco 89, 36

Sellers, Kyle 82

ShaConya, Booze 66
Shakespeare, Wanike 24, 79, 82, 42
Shannon, Katina 39
Shannon, Rashone 36, 82
Sherman, Chiquita 71, 89
Shine, Lukeel 36, 89

Shines, Ira 36, 52, 89

Shirah, James 82

Shirah, Pam 82

Shropshire, Lavonia 122
Sikes, Eleanor 118, 122
Sikes, Marilyn 122, 123

Sim, James 40

Simmons, Charlie 68, 122, 58

Ragins, Angel 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32,
93, 128, 129

Raines, Latasha 81

Randall, Audrey 42, 88

Randall, Kimberby 81

Randall, Orlando 81, 48

Rawls, Twassa 81

Ray, Latrisha 93, 43

Reaves, Georgann 122

Reddick, Doricale 109

Redding, Maurice 56, 44, 71

Redding, William 5, 36

Reese, Stephanie 24, 26, 32, 34, 35,
36, 81

Reid, Chauncey 93

Reliford, Lacharm 93

Renfus, D. 58

Reynolds, Amanda 33

Rhoden, Ramona 24, 62, 85, 88, 129

Rice, Patricia 81

Ridgeway, Cynthia 44, 93

Ridley, Sherreille 33, 81

Riggins, Allen 81

Yarbrough, Marcus 26, 89, 58
Young, James 83

Taylor, Peter 94

Taylor, Sedrick 94

Taylor, Zandra 20, 21, 26, 32, 42, 89

Teague, Shannon 82, 36 Zellner, Natasha 83, 39, 28

Zellner, Nickey 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, 62,
107, 112, 115, 116

Tharpe, Jarquetta 33, 82

Thomas, Berkla 94

Thomas, Darris 24, 34, 36, 94

Thomas, Darryl 42

Thomas, Hubert 39, 82

Thomas, Joe 82, 58

Thomas, Joi 82

Thomas, Leonard 89

Thomas, Rumita 82

Thomas, Shawn 89

Simmons, Craig 82
Simmons, Danilie 41
Simmons, John 122, 125
Simmons, Kuadraly 89
Simmons, Sabrina 42

Riggins, Melodie 32, 33, 44, 66, 67, 93
Riggins, O Nealia 43

Riley, Alleen 44, 81, 128
Riley, Ester 122

Rissin, O Lealia 43
Roberson, Gregory 36, 93
Roberson, Jermaine 36, 81
Roberson, Quinn 93
Roberts, Cavanaugh 88
Roberts, Chris 69, 88
Roberts, Stacy 109

Roberts, Stephanie 93
Robertson, Mark 81
Robertson, Randy 81
Robertson, Saketha 81, 42
Robinson, Cassandra 40, 93
Robinson, Gene 39, 109, 152
Robinson, J. 58

Robinson, Joyce 24, 41, 122
Robinson, Keshia 28, 81
Robinson, Shawn 109, 117

Robinson, Tonette 20, 21, 24, 31, 32,
42, 109, 115, 116, 129, 22

150

Index

Simmons, Sammy 89
Simmons, Sebrenia 82
Simmons, Stacey 82

Sims, Rick 14

Sinclair, Reginald 89
Singleton, Dennis 93
Singleton, Jacquetta 112, 39
Singleton, Latanya 43, 84, 89
Smith, Antonio 82

Smith, C. 44, 58, 89, 112
Smith, Dana 82

Smith, Gregory 82

Smith, Joann 36, 44, 82
Smith, Keith 26, 89, 129, 58
Smith, Lashonda 62, 89
Smith, Myra 44, 82

Smith, Natalie 89

Smith, Patrice 112

Smith, Regil 89

Smith, Rod 82

Smith, Zandra 30, 89
Smothers, Demetrice 82
Smothers, Saleta 82

Snead, K. 58

Thomas, William 36

Thomas, Zerrick 71, 58
Thompson, Lucinda 89, 129
Thompson, Marjorie 28, 89
Thompson, Michael 89
Thompson, Ronald 89
Thompson, Samantha 30, 36, 82
Thomspon, Sonja 89

Thorpe, Trenisa 89

limley, Edward 94

Toweh, Woryalo 89

Tripp, Shunita 36, 94

Turk, Dana 82

Turk, Joiretta 39, 94, 129
Turner, Erica 82

Turner, James 82

Tyson, Kathi 28, 33, 122, 123, 75, 123

U

Ussery, Elbert 40, 89

Williams, Chaunecy 60
Williams, Derrick 36, 83
Williams, Donnella 43, 89
Williams, Donnita 83
Williams, Enzo 112
Williams, Florrie 89
Williams, Forrest 40
Williams, Gordon 122
Williams, James 83, 58
Williams, Jerald 94
Williams, Keith 36
Williams, Lashonda 83
Williams, LaTarsia 83
Williams, Marjorie 24, 30, 85
Williams, Micheal 83
Williams, Nettie 122
Williams, Owen 8, 116
Williams, Paulette 71, 122
Williams, Robert 94
Williams, Romenski 112, 117, 40
Williams, Valerie 30, 72, 94
Willis, Dexter 36

Willis, Early 39

Northeast High School. . .
Over the years, these three
words have had a variety of
meanings to the students,
teachers, and faculty who call
her home.

To the
meant high standards. Mrs.
Shirley Macklin was named
Bibb County teacher of the
year. Mr. William Parry was
recognized for his SRCS Pro-
gram the only system of
its kind in Georgia. Mrs. Gail
Lewis, Mrs. Judy Fultz and a
number of other teachers
named Whos Who

teachers, it has

were

Among America Teachers.
And to all the other teachers,
it has meant helping produce

Senior Adrian Hill and Mr. Lewis
Wright, an English teacher, share a
laugh over a creative answer.

Americas future.

To the new adminstara-
tion, it has meant new chal-
lenges. Lead by Mr. Dillard,
the new complex principal,
Mr. Grant, Mrs. Mosley, Ms.
Sikes, and Mrs. Terry took
on the responsibility of 1,150
of the best students in Ma-
con.

From the first class to ever
walk her halls in 1971 to the
students of the year 2015,
Northeast High School will
always be the right school,
the school thats DOING
THE RIGHT THING!

Students check Math problems in
Mr. Johnsons 4th period class.

LA

pe
ie Life
WelersTUs :
On f
QowzationS . <
Sponts |
>. + # * : :
People Se
Gorman |
MMU. es
. . 2 e :
Cee vies

Doing the RIGHT Thing

The Raider Band in step to the right beat at halftime.

Senior Jamie Bostic seeks help from his Math teacher, Mr.
Thernell Johnson.

Sam McWilliams explains homework assignment to class-
mates.

NORTHEAST ;
COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL
1646 UPPER RIVER ROAD
MACON, GEORGIA

31211

Valhalla 1990 o, Vol. 19

HUMANA A 44)

Student Life

Daphne Glasco, Yolanda Brown
and Katina Fraley are getting the
hang of working with computers in
Mrs.Kathy Wheelers 2nd period
Intro/Computers class.

Chauncey Hunt stops Mr. Reese
Morrison for a brief second to ask
his opinion about the paper he has
to turn in.

Northeast High School,
unlike any other. A place
where pride and tradition go
hand in hand.

From academics to athlet-
ics we know whos #1--- with
a student body that is striving
only for excellence a new ad-
ministration who guides us to
our very best and a faculty
that settles for nothing less.
Not to mention our numer-
ous local, state, and national

achievements, Northeast has
it all, the best band and ex-
tra-curricular activities just
to name a few.

Yes, we're doing it our way
and theres no stopping us
now. With the new math/
science high-technology pro-
gram scheduled for North-
east, everyone else will be
saying what we already
know. Yes, we are DOING
THE RIGHT THING!

Charlotte Williams tries hard to
keep up with Mr. Wright as he
gives his 3rd per. Engish 12(H) lec-

ture notes.

Dr. Brenda Davis explains to Tra-
cy Green how to place her fingers
on the home key in her Pre-Tech
class.

High school---the teenage
years. T hat time most young peo-
ple look forward to---being best
friends with not just girls or boys,
but both girls and boys as well.
Having your very own locker, the
Junior/Senior Prom, the Military
Ball and your first date.

Hanging out at the mall on Sat-
urdays and the Pizza Hut after
the football games. Being able to
call yourself a Raider and wear
that jersey with pride.

High school years---so said to
be the best. Always being able to
look at that high school yearbook
and say, I remember when....

Audra Hollins and Shawn Denmark
think Northeast is just the right place to
be!

Vernell Jordan listens intently as
Senor Brown gives Spanish assign-
ment.

Group of friends share laughs
about summer as they begin a new
school year.

Lisa Saunders and Kimberly Rut-
land are happy to be together
again.

William Redding checks combina-
tion to be sure it works.

Student Division

Franklin Campbell catches a quick
snooze before his next class.

George Nanton and Nathan Lewis
chill out during lunchbreak.

une:
Ey

men 7. H. .

i

iid

7
sb

Lori Hall gets a little phone time
during lunchbreak.

Student Life

During lunch, before and after
school, great times for

Hanging Out

Northeasts campus is spa-
cious and gives students an
environment in which they
can and are able to relax. Be-
fore and after school you can
find many students in the
student parking lot. During
lunch break most of the stu-
dents can be found in the
lunch rooms or outside in
front of the
Building.

First quarter lunch break
gives students the opportu-
nity to enjoy a summer and
fall atmosphere. Some stu-
dents use the time to be with
friends, catch up on class
work or just relax and pre-

Vocational

oy
t

;

Hanging out on lunchbreak before
class.

pare for the last classes of the
day. The Winter quarter
usually draws everyone to
the inside and many people
can be found in the Mark
Smith and Lasseter main
hallways or in the Media
Center. Spring quarter
brings students back outside
with beautiful scenes of blos-
soming trees, flowers and
grass. They then began to re-
take their hangout places in
front of the building, getting
together with friends.
Hanging out at Northeast
is enjoyable because it is left
up to the students as to how
they spend their free time.

Stacy Jenkins takes a minute to
pose for the camera.

Free Time
VUYVI VV

Twins Carlos and Charles Spry and
Owen Williams sport their fash-
ionable army green shirts.

Chris Colbert does his own thing in
the ever popular blue jeans and
Nike tennis shoes.

Fashions coming in or
going out, Northeast Students

Wear The Right Thing

If theres one theme for
the fashions of 89-'90, its
that there is no single theme.
Esprit, Ultra Pink, Guess and
Bugle Boys are just a few of
the designers who keep fash-
ion exciting. Fashions im-
portant styles and colors
come from many different
directions.

Last year vests turned up
sparingly as the hot thrift
shop find. This year you'll be
seeing them just about every-
where in many different fab-
rics and patterns to match
split skirts and the wide leg
pants.

Then of course, there is
the happy face! This trend

Student Life
RNY

started in the 50s and as
with any fashion grew old
with time.

Students at Northeast
share different opinions
about fashion. Junior, Tam-
my McCoy said,You can tell
what type of attitude some-
one has by what they are
wearing. Rod Grandison, a
senior added, When some-
one looks at you they look at
your clothes and that makes
a good first impression.

Overall, fashions are a part
of life and at Northeast, stu-
dents will always be wearing
the Right Thing.

SSS SS

Northeast students make their own
fashion statements.

l

MSU

There are many styles and versions
of todays hairstyles. To name a
few: Batman, The Fade and Stars
and Stripes. Cleophus Warren
shows off his version of a 1989 hair
style.

The fashion statement of 89, The
Vest. Sam Hart shows off his pais-
ley designed vest as .
Greta Brantley watches on in her
leopard design.

Cynthia Dawn and Michell Holden
sport matching vests while Erica
Anderson shows off the same ver-
sion in a different color.

These young men make their own
fashion statements. Norman
Wright sports a tailored suit and
string tie while Harrison Flagg re-
laxes in a very casual out fit and
tennis shoes.

Sun shades are the in thing around
campus.

Willie Green shows off a kind that
is popular with many students.

Getting around is

A Matter of Wheels

The cheesehound, a Volk-
swagen bug, a BMW, a
Mercedes, Suzuki
*Samari are some of the var-
ied forms of transportation
used by Northeast students.

The majority of Northeast
students use the Bibb County
school buses as their major

even

The bumper stickers... The Right
Idea for Northeast students.

Student Life

WAN

source of transportation to
and from school. However,
many students opt to use per-
sonal modes--- their
wheels.

One glance across the stu-
dent parking lot reveals per-
sonal modes of transporta-
tion ranging from souped up

own

bugs to Mercedes Benz.

Senior Tanya Goolsby who
drives a Mercedes Benz com-
ments, Driving to school is
much easier because you
dont have to get up as early
or stand out in the weather
waiting for a bus.

Many Northeast students prefer their own wheels.

The yellow bus is the major source
of transportation for most North-
east students.

The VW Bug is a popular means
of transportation for students.

Its a feeling
that comes from within

The Right Spirit

School spirit--its a feeling
that comes from within.
Raider students show their
spirit in many ways at North-
east High School. The fac-
ulty and student body all
wear their Raider tee-shirts
on Fridays with pride. The
slogan on the tee-shirts is
Doing the Right Thing.

The band, the football team,
the cheerleaders, everyone---
they all have that spirit. The
right spirit. Raider Spirit.

Do you know the North-
east Alma Mater? If you
dont, join in on school spirit
and learn it!

Northeast alma mater, The Right
Idea!

These players show their spirit as
The Raiders play their first game.

Shamecca Lewis and Felicia Mathis
are into the right beat as they per-
form with the band at halftime.

pirit

Wh)

Mrs. Claudia Hutchings assists
Rick Sims with an American His-
tory assignment.

Kristi Fultz and DeQuessa Lee
practice a little French in Madame
Hudsons 4th per. class.

The breezeway is a crowded place
during the change of class.

Aaron Brown pays close attention
as his teacher explains their home-
work assignment.

LuWanna Glover is deep in
thought as she writes in her journal
in Mr. Wrights 3rd period English
class.

Van Woodley and Monica Purdy.

CAUTION

Ss

Pr ~*SIVES

Summer is over so its

Back To School

An extra three hours of
sleep? Waking up to the
sound of The Price is
Right? Not any more! The
joys of summer have passed
and a new school year has
begun.

The breezeways are
jammed with students carry-

ing a rainbow of bookbags
hurrying back and forth to
class.

Students no longer find
time to chat long hours with
their friends; instead, they
commit themselves to the
task of hard work---Doing
the right thing!

Y if! Y!

Back to School

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Left to right: Arthur Nelson, Varrick
Horton, Kemonii Pollock. sitting: Margo
King, Brenda Fuller, Titania Lucas, and
Tanya Stanley.

Van Woodley doubling as English teach-
er Mr. Wright

Mr Dillard in the mist of his first pep They are really excited about Toga Day
rally as the juniors celebrate their victory.

Spirit is in the air

HOMECOMING 89

As we prepared for another suc-
cessful homecoming week, spirit
was in the air. Northeast began
the exciting week with special days
to put you in the spirit. Monday
was College Day/Sports Day.
Tuesday was Halloween/Toga
Day. Wednesday was Dress
Up/Career/Twin Day. Thursday
was Nerd/Kiddie Day. Friday was
the day of the pep rally and game.

The battle of the classes had a
new event this year. For the first

time the hall contest put all the
classes at a bitter but enthusiastic
finish.

The sophomores came out on
top followed by the juniors in sec-
ond, seniors in third and the fresh-
men in last place.

The traditional spirit chain race
sponsored by DECA, again put the
classes in another hot race.

Early in the week the freshman
and the seniors were leading the
way followed by the sophomores

-~ a

* Sa

and juniors. But the official an-
nouncement of the spirit chain
winner revealed the juniors to be
#1. The seniors were second fol-
lowed by the sophomores in third
and the freshmen in last place.

The homecoming week ended
with the Northeast Raiders play-
ing a tough game against the
Northside Eagles.

Myrja Johnson, Jeanette McCrorey, and
Greta Brantley dress up for the occassion
during spirit week.

The students are really into hobo day
during spirit week.

Seniors Tonette Robinson and Van
Woodley were named Mr. and Mrs.
Northeast.

Greta Brantley, a varsity cheerleader, was
named Miss Senior.

WyKesia Adside, a member of the year-
book staff, was crowned Miss Junior.

Left to right: Adina Garrett, WyKesia Ad-
side, Tonette Robinson, Greta Brantley,
and Zandra Taylor.

Friday, October the 13th will always be-

A NIGHT TO REMEMBER

Anxious tension and excitement
arose as the candiates awaited the
buzzer sound for the second quar-
ter to end and the NIGHT TO
REMEMBER to begin.

Finally it was time for the sabre
arch to approach the field. The
band was playing softly. 15 nerv-
ous candidates were all standing
there in a line waiting to hear
their names over the intercom.

Van Woodley and Tonette Rob-
inson were crowned Mr. and Miss
Northeast. Van said I felt as if I
had accomplished one of my main
goals as a high school student, to

become a well known figure at
Northeast in a positive manner. I
was really proud of myself.

LuWanna Glover, Danielle Hill,
and Larry Kellam were named
first and second runner-ups.

WyKesia Adside was named
Miss Junior. Tammy McCoy and
Jada Wright were first and second
runner-ups.

Zandra Taylor was named Miss
Sophomore.

Adina Garrett was named Miss
Freshman. Alicia Wilson and
Luciana Green were first and sec-
ond runner-ups.

After it was all over many were
happy, although many were sad.
But the NIGHT TO REMEMBER
was over at last.

Escorts not in competition were
Micheal Copeland, Eric Lindsey,
Torri Wilson, Alan Walker, Quin
Roberson, Paul Findley, Shawn
Denmark, Terrance Harrell, Na-
than Lewis, Eltred Bond, and Sam
Hart.

Zandra Taylor, a member of the march-
ing band, was named Miss Sophomore.

Adina Garrett, named Miss Freshman, is
also a member of the Student Council.

Onganizations

There's a challenge to meet with
the ROTC,

A job to do with the CVAE:

A different song to sing with
the chorus and band,

A Golden Star to win with
a pen in your hand.

Drama Club works to set the stage,

Being one of the Diplomats is the
latest rage;

[here are honors to win with the
Math Teams,

Academic Bowl! knows what
competition means.

Student Council sets the pace for
the year,

Spirit Club peps things up with a
cheer;

FHA can prepare a great meal,

Join a club and share your talent

or skill!

Students with the band show their school spirit.

Organizations Tonette Robinson steps high at a half-time performance.

Consprice Wilson and Crystal
Wilder mimmick the faces of dra-
ma.

Spirit Club members Paul Findlay,
Theresa Gilchrist, and Mrs.
Affolter paint a banner for a bas-
ketball game.

Drummers Gary Clowers, Donald Howard, and Anderson Fraley practice
a special technique.

iI IPLOMALS

A Positive Attitude

New, sophisticated and
prestigious are a few adjec-
tives that describe the newly
formed club composed of
sixteen members called the
Diplomats. This club was or
ganized to demonstrate a

<4 a ey

Student Council is the
backbone of the school be-
cause of their function as a
They set

governing body.

the tone for the school by

planning the special events

that make each year mem-
orable.
This year the Student

Council provided decora-

eect eet

- A

24 Organizations

positive attitude towards
Northeast. The Diplomats
have served as hosts for the
PTSO. They are
sored by Mrs. Joyce Robin-
son and Mr.Thurnell John-

ospon-

son.

DIPLOMATS-Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Mattesa Goodrum, Yolanda Ches-
ter, Thurnell Johnson, Joyce Robinson, Adrian Hill, Latrice Durham; Row 2:
4 Neidra Jones, Cristel Bell, Larry Kellam, Myrja Johnson, Donna Walker, Tanya
Goolsby; Back Row: Chaucey Hunt, Philip Hammond, Tonette Robinson, Nathan
Lewis, Samuel Hart.

<4 Tonette Robinson, Larry Kellam, Myrja Johnson, Mattesa
Goodrum, Shannon Stanton, and Chauncey Hunt listen care-
fully to what plans lay ahead for the Diplomats.

tions and flowers for Home-

coming, collected donations
for the Make-A-Wish

dation, and sponsored a

Foun-

drive at

Student
Council Mrs.
Claudia Hutchings and Ms.
Nova Bruss.

canned food

Thanksgiving.

advisors were

STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Carlos Spry, Donna Walker, Mattesa Good-
rum, Andre Echols, Benjamin Edwards, Myrja Johnson, Danielle Hill, Charles
Spry, Arthur Nelson; Row 2: Larry Carter, Donna Bond, Cristel Bell, Neidra
Jones, Natalia Davis, Tonette Robinson, Tanya Goolsby, Larry Kellam, Michelle
Ross; Row 3: Charmaine Madison, Eric Lindsey, Be-Atrice Sams, Darris Thomas,
Bridget Nobles, Samuel Hart, Nathan Lewis, Robin Bell, Errine Lester, Anthony
Guy; Row 4: Brenda Fuller, Clarice Johnson, Cassandra Massey, Crystal McClain,
Jacobi Barron, Stephanie Reese, Van Woodley, Tomeko Daniely, Luciana Green,
Jesseka Goodrum, Adina Garrett, Wanike Shakespeare; Back Row: Andrew
Gibbs, Kendra Pollock, Marjorie Williams, Ramona Rhoden, Jasquitta Finney,
Valyncia Echols, Letita Howard, Lesley Wheeler, Ivan Jones, Terrance Ellis.

< Donna Walker waits patiently for the Student Council to
suggest more Who's Who topics.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Head of the
Class

There is a certain amount

of prestige to be gained by

being a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society. An in-
vitation to join means that a
special academic standard
has been met. Seniors must
maintain a 3.8 GPA; juniors,
a 3.9 GPA; sophomores, a
4.0 GPA.

Besides recognizing aca-
demic excellence, this organ-
ization is also committed to
providing services to their
school and community. The
members supervise the
school Honor Roll for the
principal. The National
Honor Society is advised by

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Ms. Loveland, Mattesa Goodrum, Mrs. Jeanet ta Echols and
Donna Walker, Jeanetta Echols; Row 2:Tanya Goolsby, Benjamin Edwards, April =

Coley; Back Row:Shannon Stanton, Juwanna Anderson, Angel Ragins, Be-Atrice Mrs. LaMerle Loveland.

Sams.

It All Adds Up

When you combine math-
ematical ability with determi-
nation you get a trip to Ni-

agara Falls! This is the goal of
Mu Alpha Theta, an organ-
ization that recognizes aca-

demic achievement in math-

ematics. The members of
this group have been work-
ing hard to earn money for
the trip.

Mu Alpha Theta members
are in college prep math

courses and are expected to

maintain a B average or

higher in these courses. Ad-
vised by Mrs. Kathleen
Wheeler, this group sponsors
the Math Olympics, a chal-
lenging event held each year
during the Spring Quarter.
Add all this together and you

MU ALPHA THETA-Front Row:Ms. Wheeler,Donna Walker, Mattesa Good- :
rum, Juwanna Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 2:Andre Echols, Larry Kellam, geta hard-w orking group of
Tanya Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Nathan Lewis; Back Row: Yolanda students who deserve a great

Chester, Anthony Guy, April Coley.

trip!

95

Organizations

MATH TEAM

Scores High In County

An interest and a talent in
mathematics is all that is re-
quired to become a member
of the Math Team. The
Math Team participated in
the Bibb County Math Meets
on November 8, and the
team came in second place in
the county. A sophomore,

Finding Solutions

The students who are ca-
pable of finding solutions to
difficult mathametical equa-
tions may be interested in
joining the Math Club. The
only membership require-
ment is to have a special in-
terest in mathematics.

This year the Math Club
participated in the Teacher
Appreciation gifts, Math
Olympics, and Honor Roll
Badges. They also had sev-
eral money making projects
that helped provide funds
for students to go on a trip to
Canada with the Science
Club. The advisor is Mrs.
Kathleen Wheeler, the com-
puter specialist in the Las-
seter building.

Eric Lindsey, won a 3rd place
individual trophy. The team
is looking forward to other
meets in February with the
hopes of coming in first
place. The Math Team is ad-
vised by Mrs. Kathleen
Wheeler.

MATH TEAM-Front Row: Ms. Wheeler Johnathan Aaron, Benjamin Edwards,
Donna Walker, Mattesa Goodrum, Juwanna Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams, Crystal
McClain; Row 2:Cristel Bell, Jaime Bostic, Andre Echols, Larry Kellam, Tanya
Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Nathan Lewis, Zandra Taylor; Row
3:Chaucey Hunt, Natalia Davis, Eric Lindsey, Anthony Guy, Chris Moore, Alvin
Clyde, Cassandra Massey, Marcos Stewart; Back Row:Stephanie Reese, Letitia
Howard, Reneitta Lampkin, Heather Barnett, Warren Stubbs.

<4 Math Team members Eric Lindsey, Be-Atrice Sams, Chris
Moore, and Keith Smith practice for an up coming Math
Meet.

MATH CLUB

MATH CLUB-Front Row: Ms. Wheeler,Kathy Hill, Mattesa Goodrum, Juwanna
Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams, Natalia Davis; Row 2:Glinda Harper, Andre Echols,
Larry Kellam, Tanya Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Eric Lindsey,
Shantrice Sams, Adina Garrett; Row 3:Jaime Bostic, Anquanetta Ross, LaShonda
Pless, Anthony Guy, April Coley, Tomeko Daniely, Tomekia Pertillo, Chaquita
Martin; Row 4:Chaucey Hunt, Marcus Yarbrough, Cristel Bell, Gary Clowers,
Chris Moore, Jesseka Goodrum, Donna Walker; Back Row:Donna Bond, Char-
lotte Williams, Johnathan Aaron, Keith Smith, Nathan Lewis.

CC
LITERARY MAGAZINE

The Best of the Arts

LITERARY MAGAZINE-Front Row: Marjorie Williams, Shannon Stanton, An-
gel Ragins; Row 2: Kymberli Eason, Melanie Vickers, MS. Shirley Macklin; Back
Row: Philip Hammond, Roderick Porter, Alvin Clyde.

The staff works hard to get the Salmagundi published on
time.

LITERARY TEAM-Front Row: Benjamin Edwards, Marjorie Williams, Shannon
Stanton, Angel Ragins; Row 2: Syndey Chalfa, Tomeka Pertillo, Be-Atrice Sams,
Juwanna Anderson, Shirley Macklin; Back Row: Khari Ryder, Philip Hammond,
Alvin Clyde, Roderick Porter.

The Salmagundi is a publica-
tion which highlights the best
poetry, prose, and artwork pro-
duced by students. This years
theme, colors, writers and artist

combined to provide us with a
fresh look at our literary talents.
Advised by Mrs. Shirley Mack-
lin, the students study creative
writing, editing and layouts.

Writing Flair

If you have journalistic or

creative writing ability, the
Literary Team is the organ-
ization for you. This year,
the Literary Team partici-
pated in several contests such
as the Optimist Club Essay
Contest, the Georgia Alli-
ance for Public Education
Writing Contest,and the Ma-
con College Arts Festival and
Poetry Contest.

To be a member of the
Literary Team, students
must be recommended by an
English teacher and meet the
eligibility requirements for
high school students. Co-
advisors for the Literary
Team are Mrs. Sydney
Chalfa and Mrs. Shirley
Macklin.

Organizations

YEARBOOK

A Year of Changes and Challenges

The Northeast Valhalla
Staff had many changes this
year, including new advisors
and staff. The two new ad-
visors were Mrs. Judy Fultz
and Ms. Kathi Tyson. Each
advisor used her personal ex-
perience and teaching tech-
niques to approach the chal-
lenges of yearbook
production.

A major change was divid-
ing the large staff into two
different groups, the busi-
ness staff and the production
staff. The business staff dealt
with the money aspects of

The business staff got an oppor-
tunity to learn layout and design
also. They did the production work
for both the ad section and organ-
izations.

the book such as selling ads
and selling the book to the
students, and with doing lay-
outs of the ads. The produc-
tion staff dealt mostly with
writing stories, setting up
and taking pictures, and page
design layout.

It has been fun but it
takes determination and pa-
tience to succeed and thats
what we tried to do, said
Adrian Hill. The combined
efforts of these groups
showed the needed determi-
nation to produce a quality
yearbook.

Ms. Tyson and the business staff
working on recording and check-
ing the balances of sales of the
yearbook.

VALHALLA STAFF-Front Row: Keshia Robinson, Keyshia Bailey, Debbie
Hines, Marjorie Thompson, Jerolyn Sanders, Myrja Johnson, Yolanda Brown,
Shawnda Flagg, Katina Crawford, Glinda Harper; Row 2: Kit Wai Cheung,
Kelvin Fultz, Carlton Heard, Jeanette McCrorey, Danielle Hill, Tinora Coley,
Jerelene Newton, Pamela Gloster; Row 3: Dexter Brown, Eddie Peacock, Melanie
Vickers, Amy White, Jeremy Little, Tasha Zellner, Chris Sryock; Back Row:Judy
Flutz, advisor Nick Wooten, Jessica Rudin, Robert Stevenson, Adrian Hill, Robin
Bell, Christopher Hawkins, Mark Elsasser,Kathi Tyson advisor. Not pictured:
Van Woodley.

A few of the yearbook members got Mrs. Fultz and staff members col-
a chance to pose for a fun picture. lecting money for color fees,

The business staff works hard to
meet deadlines.

Freedom Of Speech

The Golden Star is a forum
for student expression and a
record of school history for
the year. According to Mrs.
Carole Ford, advisor of the
newspaper staff, Keeping
track of all the activities and

Pen In Hand

The Quill and Scroll In-
ternational Honor Society
for High School Journalists is
an organization whose func-
tion is to encourage excel-
lence in journalism. Mem-
bership requirements are a
3.0 overall average or all As
and Bs in some phase of
journalism or English. Quill
and Scroll makes and distrib-
utes badges for As in jour-
nalism for the English Honor
Roll. They also sponsor and
participate in literary con-
tests. Quill and Scroll is ad-
vised by Mrs. Shirley Mack-
lin, Mrs. Carole Ford, Mrs.
Judy Fultz, and Ms. Kathi
Tyson.

sports of a school this size is
difficult." Mrs. Ford has man-
aged to do both the yearbook
and newspaper in years past,
so she has a great deal of ex-
perience in publications to
share with her students.

' P
ml in ipinal
Wee Wie nee
wt TL

lO
NEWSPAPER :

GOLDEN STAR STAFF-Front Row: Shawanna McCrary, Robert Stevenson,
Linda Gibbs, Bonny Hicks; Row 2: Carole Ford, Valerie Williams, Holly Person,
Treceda Cobbs, Rhonda Webb, Zandra Smith; Back Row: Marcelous Wood, Nikki
Darley, James Manson, Samantha Thompson.

< Mrs. Ford and the newspaper staff write-up the Star.

QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Judy Fultz, Robin Bell, Robert Stevenson,
Angel Ragins, Shannon Stanton; Row 2: Carole Ford, Glinda Harper, Marjorie
Williams, Jessica Rudin, Shirley Macklin; Back Row: Jerolyn Sanders, Zandra
Smith, Philip Hammond, Khari Ryder, Van Woodley.

DEBATE TEAM

Face to Face

The Debate Team is a new
organization that has
evolved at Northeast under
the advisory of Mrs. Linda
Grynkewich. The purpose of
this team is for students to
achieve an awareness of the
issues facing our society and
our world and to sharpen
their ability in communica-
tions. You must meet the fol-
lowing membership require-
ments in order to be a part of
their team: state eligibility
requirements (no Fs in any
subject), be a good represen-
tative for Northeast, and be
seriously interested in de-
bate.

DEBATE TEAM-Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Benjamin Edwards, Yolanda
Chester, Adrian Hill, Nickey Zellner; Row 2: Donna Bond, Neidra Jones, Cristel

Bell, Larry Kellam, Natalia Davis, Latrice Durham; Back Row: Philip Hammond,
Jaime Bostic, Tonette Robinson, Nathan Lewis, Samuel Hart.

Quizzed To
The Max

The function of the Ac-

ademic Bowl Club is to pro-
mote interest in academics
through competition. These
members compete in county
meets that include the Mid-
dle Georgia Academic Quiz
Bowl and the Georgia South-
western Academic Quiz
Bowl. One club member will
be selected as a member of
the All-County Quiz Bowl
Team held in April. This
club offers an excellent op-
portunity to use and extend
your classroom knowl-
edge. The advisors for the
Academic Bowl Club are
Mrs. Nova Bruss and Mrs. Je-
anetta Echols.

ACADEMIC BOWL-Front Row: Ramona Rhoden, Jeanetta Echols, Angel
Ragins; Row 2: Eric Lindsey, Khari Ryder, Benjamin Edwards; Back Row:
Samuel! Hart, Chaucey Hunt.

SCIENCE BOWL

The Science Bowl mem-
bers are chosen for their in-
terest and knowledge in the
area of Science and their
competitive skills. This year,

their major competition was
against Central High School.
Advisors are Mrs. Gwen-
dolyn Booker and Mrs. Gail

Lewis.

SCIENCE BOWL TEAM-Front Row: Angel Ragins, Chaucey Hunt, Andre Echols, Tanya Goolsby,

Donna Walker, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 2: Khari Ryder, Chistina Wright,Cristel Bell,

Tonette

Robinson, Mattesa Goodrum; Back Row: Mrs. Lewis, Larry Kellam, Nathan Lewis, Mrs. Booker.

The main purpose of the
French Club is to promote
student interest in foreign
language studies, and to pro-

vide opportunities for stu-
Ms.
Maitland Hudson advises the
French Club.

dents to use French.

FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Madame Hudson, Chris Buckholtz, Alicia Gray, Myrja Johnson,
Shannon Stanton, Anthony Guy, Van Woodley, Neidra Jones, Kristi Fultz, Sherrita Bryant, Katina
Fraley. Row 2: Debbie Hines, April Coley, Jeremy Little, Kenenya Dancy, Marjorie Williams,
Adrian Hill, Tanya Goolsby, Sandra Palacious, Hamartrya Tharpe, Latrice Durham, Yolanda
Latimore. Row 3: Belinda Hart, Stephanie Reese, Heather Barnett, Khari Ryder, Lesley Wheeler,
Letitia Howard, Zundele Newsome, Philip Hammond, Chelsea May, Donna Walker, Sanita
Harper. Row 4: Danielle Hill, Manika Fitzpatrick, Melodie Riggins, April Coley, Lashonda Northcutt, Miquel Adams, Alvin Clyde, Tonette Robinson, LuWanna Glover,

Tim Bell, Benjamin Edwards.

SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club gives
students a chance to extend
their knowledge beyond the
Advisors Mrs.

classroom.

Booker and Mrs. Lewis boost
student interest in science by
having resource speakers
and demonstrations.

SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mrs.Gail Lewis, Chaucey Hunt, Andre Echols,
Donna Walker, Adrian Hill, Yolanda Chester, Zandra Taylor, Danielle Hill,
Larry Kellam, Mattesa Goodrum, Mrs. Booker; Row 2: Kendall Jordan, Khari
Ryder, April Bronson Neidra Jones, Michael Copeland, Be-Atrice Sams, Cristel
Bell, Tanya Goolsby, Natalia Davis, Latrice Durham, Tonia Lervis; Row 3: Alicia
Gray, Juwanna Anderson, Tomeka Pertillo, Danita Mathis, Valyncia Echols,
Kristi Fultz, Bridget Nobles, Arthur Nelson, Tonette Robinson, Jaime Bostic.
Row 4: Christina Wright, Annice Dennis, Shandra Moore, Kendra Pollock,
Cassandra Massey, Crystal McClain, Andre Pitts, Arlisa Flagg, Chaquita Martin,
George Nanton. Row 5: Nathan Lewis, Sam Hart, Steve Collins, Tiffany Hill,
Jesseka Goodwin, Eric Braswell, Mya Ward.

SPANISH CLUB

The new Spanish Club was
created to further the study
of Spanish and Latin Amer-
ican Customs and traditions.
Requirements are that stu-

dents must be currently en-
rolled in Spanish and have an
interest in further studies.

SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Omar Spradiley, Lisa Sounders Cristel Bell, Errine
Lester, Senor Brown, Quandra Calhoun, Larry Carter, Chauncey Hunt; Back
Row: Donna Bond, Charlotte Williams, Yolanda Brown, Greta Brantley, Chastity

Taylor, Natalia Davis.

ae
DRAMA CLUB

Something A Little Different

DRAMA CLUB-Front row: Mike Bloodworth, Mekie Evans, Valerie Bryant, Tina
Hazel, Shannon Stanton. Row two: Amanda Reynolds, Tashi Vinson, Sherreille
Ridley, Jarquetta Tharpe, Natashia Finney, Sydney Chalfa, Samantha Massey.
Row three: Sharon Brown, Shenita Jamson, Tracy Denefson, Kendall Jordan,
Michael Poole, Scott Gaines, Joseph Johnson.

> The Drama Club disusses a radio drama that was written
by member Shannon Stanton.

SPIRIT CLUB-Front row: Irene Chapman, Kathi Tyson. Row two:Melodie Rig-
gins, Letitia Howare, Chaquita Martin, Cristel Bell, Tomekol Danoiely,
ShaConya Booze, Jamie Persley. Back row: Margo King, Aphie Peolis, Tykesha
Bond, Gracy Denerson, Stacy Lind, Eric Lindsey, Jada Wright. Not Pictured:
LaDaphne Glasco, Greta Brantley, LuWanna Glover.

> The yearbook staff and some faculty members pose in their
Doing the Right Thing t-shirts sold by the Spirit Club.

The Drama Club did
something a little different
this year by allowing students
to write their own one-act
plays. This club plans to per-
form a dramatic production

to the student body. The
club has participated in lit-
erary competition around
the Macon area. This group
is advised by Mrs. Sydney
Chalfa.

SPIRIT CLUB

Tops At Banners

Spirit Club is considered a
service organization dedicat-
ed to working for the school.
Members of Spirit Club are
expected to conduct them-
selves as good representa-
tives of their school at all
times. This club was organ-
ized to provide support for
all-athletic and academic
teams.

This year, Spirit Club
members have painted some
very creative banners for the
football and basketball
teams. They have encour-
aged attendance at all ath-
letic events, and they de-
signed and sold the Doing
the Right Thing t-shirts to
promote school spirit.

4s pe |

7

Organizations 33

Meet The Challenge

The Northeast JROTC is
bigger and better than it has
ever been because of The
Challenge. The professed
challenge is an idea with the
Pome of building up con-
idence within. This chal-
lenge is composed of a con-
fidence course and the
development of leadership
skills. Each student in
JROTC is required to try
this course which has two

te

A few of our strong men help in building the three-fourth mile track for

the confidence course.

new excercises, the wall
climb and the three-quarter
mile track. The wall climb
involves climbing two inch
blocks up the side of the
Mark Smith gym. Running
the three-quarter mile eS
must be completed once
every two weeks. JROTC is
not for everyone. It takes a
special kind of person to
meet and conquer The
Challenge.

a

Pa
y

-

COLOR GUARD-Front row:Bridget Nobles, Christina Wright, Consprice Wil-
son, Phyllia Bulter. Row 2:Jeffrey Hodges, Hamartrya Tharpe, James Bradley,
Fredercic Lowe. Row 3:LaChandle Wilson, Stephanie Reese, Allen Walker,
Sanchez Graham. Row 4:Anthony Guy, Van Woodley.

RIFLE TEAM-Van Woodley, Hamartrya Tharpe, Darris Thomas, Sanchez Gra-
ham, Rod Bailey.

CO-ED DRILL TEAM-First row:Stephanie Reese, Brenda Fuller, Bridget |
Nobles, Letitia Howard, Erica Hill, Phyllia Butler, Christina Wright. Row
2:Zerrick Davis, Shawn Campbell, Clint Walker.

BATTALION STAFF-Front row: Nickey Zellner, Van Woodley. Row 2:Demetria
Womble, Errine Lester, Nathan Lewis, Andre Echols. i x Z f E
Dignitaries on the reviewing stand during the Rodney M. Davis Parade

honoring Cadet Colonel Nickey Zellner with a presentation of the Sabre
of Honor.

HONOR GUARD-Front row:Stephanie Reese, Erica Hill, Bridget Nobles, Lesley The JROTC secretary, Kathy Affolter, busy keeping all the records

Wheeler, Letitia Howard, Brenda Fuller. Row 2:Derrick Jordan, James Battle,
Allen Walker, James Bradley, Varrick Horton.
Row 3:Hamartrya Tharpe, Anthony Guy, Harrison Flagg, Van Woodley.

straight.

+"

ann

- SABRE ARCH-Front Row:Lewis Gary, Bridget Nobles, Ronnie Bryon, Jeffery
Hodges, Hamartrya Tharpe, Sanchez Graham, Lesley Wheeler, Letitia Howard The American flag flies beautifully over Northeast.
Row 2:Stephanie Reese, Erical Hill, Allen Walker, Brenda Fuller, Jerolyn Sand- i
ers; Row 3:Charles Daniely, Clint Walker, James Battle, Zerrick Davis, Harrison ; : 35,
Flagg; Back Row: Van B. Woodley(captain). Organizations pee)

COMPANY A-Front Row: Anthony Guy, Cristina Wright, Kemonii Pollock,
Varrick Horton, Dedril Brown, Allen Walker; Row 2: Anthony Pitts, Rodney
Woodard, Tashi Vinson, Paul Jones, Cassandra Freeman, Carolyn Sanders, Scott
Gaines, Pamela Goolsby, Brian Donaldson, Samantha Thompson; Row 3: Jeffery
Glenn, Gregory Roberson, Cheryl Gray, Willie Green, Brenda Fuller, Detricia
Lowery, Shawn Campbell, Rendell Jackson, Rodney Calhoun; Row 4: Phyllia
Butler, Lawana Davis, Walter Gray, Erica Anderson, Ryan Gary, Alphonzo Dean,
Ben Morgan, JoAnn Smith, Terrance Ellis; Row 5: Wanda Wiggins, Tarko Scott,
Kimberly Moffet, Nathaniel Hughes, RhoShonda Ashley; Row 6: Lesley Wheeler,
Bridget Nobles, Dathan Wiggins; Back Row: Nathan Lewis.

COMPANY C-Front Row: Steve Collins, Angela Hines, Theresa Gilchrist, Chas-
tity Taylor, Stacy Wilson, Michael Ogles; Row 2: Ramona Dunlap, Jermaine
Roberson, Phillip Lockett, Dexter Lewis, Tasha Clowers, Artavia Harper, Na-
thaniel Durham, Nicole Pryor, Maurice Ashley; Row 3: Tyrone Collins, Jonathon
Stephens, Derrick Hughes, lami Murphy, Garrick Malone, Dexter Brown, Der-
rick Williams, Candace Baldwin; Row 4: Lawanda Chester, Romas Dunn, Keith
Morgan, Sean Webb, Shunita Tripp, Reginald Grimes, John Freeman, Keith
West, Tonya Anderson; Row 5: Rodrea Booze, Shannon Teagric, Gaylin Ware,
Dexter Harris, Chris Hawkins, Lukeel Shine, Renee Johnson; Back Row: Verna
Glover, Errine Lester, Andre Echols, Nickey Zellner.

COMPANY B-Front Row: Frederick Lowe, James Bradley, Michael Kemp,
Shawn Howard, Cynthia Dawn, William Anderson; Row 2: Derrick Jordan,
Arland Wells, Dwuane Moore, Keith Williams, Tyrone Washington, Ira Shines,
Stantley Earley, Charles Daniely, Cassandra Clowers; Row 3: Bernard Rozier,
Rhonda Dunn, Erica Hill, Janerfur Wimberly, Clint Walker, Deborah Baldwin,
Reginald Henderson, Carlos Brecial, Darrell Balkcom; Row 4: Sedrick Wimberly,
Kareem Rouse, Jim Baldwin, Willie Flower, Donzenna Finney, Stephanie Reese,
Christopher Johnson, Vernon Jordan; Row 5; Jerolyn Sanders, LaShanda Ches-
ter; Back Row: Van Woodley.

COMPANY D-Front Row: Michelle Ross, Otha Baldwin, Rod Bailey, Tony
Holmes, Hamatrya Tharpe, Bridget Joyce; Row 2: Rayshon Colvin, Emanuel
Stewart, Tony Martin, Jennifer Emory, Harrison Flagg Jr., Eric Rodgers,
Sanchez Graham, Danielle Ross, Michael Sanders, Nicholas Coleman, Mark
Horne; Row 3: Wylene Nash, Dexter Willis, Charmaine Griswold, Dwayne Veal,
Christopher Green, Melando Woodford, Keith Norwood, LaChandle Wilson,
William Redding, James Battle, Lewis Gary; Row 4: Keziah Burlin, Rashone
Shannon, Kale Johnson, Felicia Marks, Deondra Cornelius, Al Wilburn, Michael
Hoges, Walter Haynes, James Jackson, Lucious Bryant, Zerrick Davis, Lafeyette
Grimes, Johnny Rouse; Row 5: William Thomas, Darris Thomas, Marshall
Hughes, Michael Womack, Troy Higgins, Samuel Harris Jr. Andre Pitts, An-
drell Taylor, Terry Jacobs, Secunda Newton, Latage Ates, Tomekia Johnson, ,
Angela Chatfield; Row 6: Latonya Booker, Jeff Hodges, Chad Lowe, Ronnie
Byron, James Sanders, James Battle, Consprice Wilson, Myon Ward, Vido An-
derson; Back Row: Jamie Persley, Letitia Howard, Lisa Gooden, Kenenya Dancy.
Cortez Hill, Demetria Womble.

[his vears 1989-90 Battal-
ion Commander is Nickey
Zellner. Nickey was selected
as Battalion Commander by
a board of officers from the

previous year. In late Sep-

tember, Nickey was installed
into office by receiving the
Rodney M. Davis Sabre of
Honor and being honored
with a parade of his battal-
ion. 1 felt very honored to
receive the Sabre of Honor
because it means Im worthy
enough to carry on the tra-
dition of excellence like the
other Battalion Commanders
before me, said Nickey.
Being Battalion Com-
mander is not an easy job.
Nickey is in charge of super-
vising four company com-

SN

4
i

m &

i

manders and preparing the
battalion for their annua!
federal inspection. The
pressure Is tremendous but |
can handle it, explained
Nickey. Things dont al-
ways go as planned but if you
keep reaching for your goals
you will accomplish them.
Don't let others drag you
down by their bad influence.
It's a long road to success
with many obstacles in the
way. Just take them one ata
time and anything can be
achieved.

leh ae

at al at
R . |

1

Nickey Zellner receiving his Sabre of Honor.

B Company performs in a parade in honor of Nickey Zeliner
Officers Front and Center during Rodney M. Davis Parade

on September

27.

The ROTC volunteers and advisors on top of Blood Moun-

tain.

Organizations

Volunteers from the
JROTC took a ten day Wil-
derness Trip which consisted
of seven days in the Georgia

mountains and three days of

canoeing on the Chattahoo-
chee. The group climbed
Blood Mountain, the highest
mountain on the Appala-
chian Trail in Georgia. Be-
sides learning to cope with
the elements, each cadet was
responsible for his food
preparation and shelter.
This trip emphasized the

importance of teamwork. If
one group did not function,
the other groups suffered.
The group decided what was
best for the group, and coun-
seled members that were not
doing their part. Everyone
considered the trip to be a
valuable experience, but
they expressed an apprecia-
tion for modern conve-
niences when they returned
home.

Top left: Michael Ogles and Nickey
Zellner help Van Woodley on the
Leadership Reaction Course dur-
ing the ten day mountain trip.

Above:Vhe members of the ROTC
group enjoy the Chattahoochee
during their float trip.

VOCA-Front Row: Luctreal Gibson, Kimberly Hutchings, Kenna James, Willie
Evans, Allen Walker, Tawanna Maynard, Elizabeth Green, Kimberly Culler; Row
2: Tiffany Manson, Chandria Scott, Tasha Zeller, Denise Lampkin, Mike Carter,
Reginald Summerford, Terence Pearson Row 3: Sabrina Jones, Terrell Hill,
Demetrice Curry, Cedric Jones, Sandra Brown, Randy Gibson, Sam McWilliams;
Back Row: John Green, Hubert Thomas, Damon Hollingsworth, Tamiko Jones,
Bob Bryson, Early Willis, Chris Powell.

FBLA-Front Row: Kimberly Malone, Gacquette Singleton, Daphne Anderson,
Felicia Keaton, Tanya Stanley, Felicia Mathis, Rochelle Brown, Shalynndra
Chambliss; Row 2: Shawnda Flagg, LaTosha Harris, Thale Gibson, Katina Shan-
non, Bridget Nobles, Brenda Fuller, Hamartrya Tharpe, Stacy Little; Row 3:
Linda Little, (advisor) Monica Purdy, Valerie Bryant, Anthony Guy, Letitia
Howard, Joiretta Turk; Back Row: Andre Jordan, Dexter McSwain, Gene Rob-
inson, Charmaine Madeson, Jeremy Little, Ivan Jones.

Preparing For The Future

Vocational Clubs of Amer-
ica (VOCA) is a youth or-
ganization which allows stu-
dents to use their job-seeking
skills to compete with other
students in the state. VOCA
students were trained in the
CVAE classes taught by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Crafter.

Coordinated Vocational

Academic Education is a sup-

port program designed to
provide students with a vo-
cational path to follow, and
any services or assistance that
are needed for them to be
successful. CVAE/Project
Success was using vocational

and academic instruction to
teach or remediate basic
skills through the CV AE pro-
gram.

Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) is a national
group organized to generate
enthusiasm, stimulate pride
and improve school-business
relations. The members at-
tended professional meetings
that were designed to pro-
vide valuable career goals
and increase the members
knowledge of office occupa-
tions.

Mrs. Crafter gives Freshman Tasha Zellner a few tips on how to be

successful in the vocational world.

The Vocational Industrial be enrolled in Diversified
Club of America (VICA) was Cooperative Training
created to help students de- (DCT). VICA is advised by
velop leadership abilities and Mr. Lawrence Ware.
to allow participation in ac-
tivities that would assist them
in establishing realistic voca-
tional industrial goals. To be
a member of VICA you must

eee

VICA-Front Row: Lawrence Ware, Melanie Vickers, Stephanie Collins, Arvin
Outlaw, Kemonii Polluck, Cynthia Dawn, Deborah Baldwin, Sheldon Anderson,
Linda Gibbs; Row 2: Ronald Blackman, Michael Cleveland, Demetria Haywood,
Contina Thompson, Romenskia Williams, Stacy Baldwin, Erica Anderson, Carla
Annis, Teresa Stephens, Jimmy Bowers; Row 3: Darrisaw Jamel, James Sim,
Fredrick Parker, Angela McCormick Sheila Wilson, Rexford AAron, Regero
Mahone, Eltred Bond, Frankie Brinson, Clay Connell; Row 4: Darrel Wipfel,
Maralous Wood, Dawn Parker, James Merriwheather, Yvette Hall, Katrina
White, Reginald Haywood, Eric Sneed; Back Row: Taurus Collins, Dexter Bal-
dwin, Shon Quainter, Shery! Curry, Juanita Hughes, Daphne Oliver, Roderick
Hall, Willie Flowers Jr., William Denmark.

<4 Mr. Ware explains the subject of personal effectiveness to
his third period class.

Future Homemakers of
America (FHA) places major
emphasis on consumer edu-
cation, homemaking, and
family-life education. The

club was designed to provide

opportunities for self-
development, to promote a
greater understanding be-
tween youths and adults, and
to develop an interest in
home economic careers and
related occupations.

During the fall, members
of FHA attended the district
meeting to determine their
projects for the year. FHA
members are students in the
home economics classes of
Mrs. Bernice Williams.

FHA-Front Row: Otha Baldwin, Cassandra Campbel, Stacey Viril, Natasha
Woodford, Cassandra Robinson; Row 2: Shon Quainter, Forrest Williams, Ti-
nora Coley, Elbert Ussery, Donald Howard; Back Row: Antonio Sanders, Treceda
Cobbs, Janerfur Wimberly, Kimberly Hutchings, Consuela Parker, Felicia
Marks.

DECA-Front Row: Larry Kellam, Donna Bond, Mattesa Goodrum, Joyce Rob-
inson, (advisor) Samuel Hart, Chanda Gordon, Danielle Hill; Row 2: Antonio
Baldwin, Johnathon Aaron, Shiketa Wright, Sanita Harper, Tina Hazel, Myrja
Johnson, Paul Findlay, Danilie Simmons; Row 3: Carlos Mack, Cassandra
Campbel, Keith West, Coleman Dumas, Marcus Walker, Jeanette McCrorey,
Christy Murkerson, Tim Bell; Back Row: Carlos Spry, Mekesha Hill, Kenya
Willis, Tyrone Washington, Elizabeth Patterson, Mike Hughes, Patrick Linder,
Scott Jones, Charles Spry.

Distributive Education
Clubs of America (DECA) ts
the job-related club for the
marketing classes taught by
Mrs. Joyce Robinson. The
theories of marketing, retail-
ing, advertising, and mer-
chandising are learned and

yut Into practice by this
| |

group.

The DECA students at-
tended the state conference
in Gainesville this fall and
brought back exciting news
for Northeast. Senior Larry
Kellam was elected as the
state DECA President, and
Donna Bond was chosen

Sixth District Vice-
President. Northeast hosted
the district DECA contest
held in February.

Above:Seniors Sam Hart, Charles Spry, Carlos Spry, and Antonio Baldwin

study for DECA.

Left:Seniors Larry Kellam and Donna Bond were elected State President

and Sixth District Vice-President.

BAND

Gettin the Job Done

One member of the
Northeast Raider Band de-
scribed this group as
another cheerleading
squad. The band is dedicat-
ed to showing their school
support through their per-
forming talents. Members
must be willing to dedicate a
lot of time for practice.

A major responsibility of
the Raider Band is to pre-
pare an entertaining show
for their part of halftime
during football season.
Southwest is considered to

be their biggest competition.
According to sophomore
Zandra Taylor, We beat
Southwest at dancing this
year!

Every year, the band takes
part in the St. Patricks Day
Parade held in Savannah,
and they usually return with
a trophy for Best Band.
The band also performed at
the Fort Valley and Morris
Brown Homecoming games.

The band is showing out during a
halftime show.

CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Atraea Glover, Sharral Moss, Wanika Shakspeare, Shantrice Sams,
Sharon Henley; Row 2: Tomeka Daniely, Luciana Green, Chantel Sutton, Erica Woodford,
RhoShonda Ashley, Jesseka Goodrum, Tiffany Hill; Row 3: Adina Garrett, Sabrina Simmons,
Latosha Harris, SaKetta Robertson, Derrick Hughes, Danny Owens, Eulanda Waller; Row 4:
George Harvey, Quincey Cabiness, Chris Colbert, Fredrick Gray, Lashonda Chester, Rodney
Woodard; Back Row: Rodney Jordan, Gary Clowers, Jerry Battle, Zundell Newsome, Ben Morgan.

. <e ny re ;
So Na coe

The trombone section of the band is really Doing The Right

Thing.

S Wei itean ac ww wi

SYMPHONIC BAND-Front Row: Kristi Fultz, Shandra Moo:
Neidra Tanya Goolsby, Tonette Robinson,

Row 2: Randall Kendra

Hill, Donna Walker,

Shervita Bryant; Row 4: Charles Spry, Eric Adams, Eric Braswell,
Khari R Warren Stubbs, John
udson Jr., Willie Hudson Jr., Will
Cope! Andre Echols, Robert Powell;
Pitts, Eric Copeland. The Concert and Symphonic
Charles Ritter.

NORTHEAST.
PN hgh

' & MACON, Ca.

JAZZETTES-Front row: Shearleeta Grey, and LaKesha Calhoun. Row two: Don-
nella Williams, Teresa Persen, O'Lealia Rissin, Chelsea May, Shawnda Flagg,
Shondara Pringle, Candace Baldwin, Latanya Singleton, Charmekia Pertillo.
Row three: Charlotte Williams, Donna Bond, Glinda Harper, Luwanna Glover,
Felicia Mathis, Sanita Harper, Shamecca Lewis, Trisha Ray, Robin Bell and
Rodregus Newton.

The Jazzettes are an inte-
gral part of the Raider Band.
In many of the halftime
shows, the Jazzettes and
members of the band had co-
ordinated their dance rou-
tines to produce some out-
standing performances. The
Jazzettes were sporting new
uniforms this year. Mrs. Glo-
ria Aaron serves as the ad-
visor for this group.

Top right: Sophomore O' Nealia Rig-
gins helps make the Jazzettes look
good during a halftime perfor-
mance.

Top left: Joi Holman and Keshia
Calhoun proudly introduce the
Northeast Band and Jazzettes.

Left: Mrs. Aaron and Mrs. Flagg
hand out the new uniforms the Jaz-
zettes received this fall.

Below: The Jazzettes and Band prac-
tice a few routines before the big
game.

The Northeast Chorus has
been singing up a storm. The
chorus department has add-
ed a new group, called Ad-
vanced Chorus. In order to
get into the Advanced Cho-
rus you must sucessfully com-
plete the Beginning Chorus.

There is also a group

called the Show Choir where
members of the group get a
chance to dance along with
their singing. The chorus is
under the direction of Mr. C.
L. Hughley. Watch out,
Northeast, the chorus is
showing out!

Mr. Hughley and Freshman Rovianne Brown are in the chorus room

singing up a storm.

Organizations

BEGINNING CHORUS-Front row:Melodie Riggins, Erica Anderson, Shandrina
Griffin, Carla Smith, Cynthia Dawn, Frankie Brinson, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:
Tameka Fairfax, Nicole Wilder, Dana Walker, Rodregus Newton, Kimberly
Rutland, Tammi Wright, Felicia Carter, Chaquita Martin, Kerria Norwood. Row
3: Quadranee Burnette, Sharon McDowell, Tracy Green, Myra Smith, Carolyn
Sanders, Cynthia Ridgeway, Alleen Riley, Marice Redding, Denetris Hurt.

SHOW CHORUS-Front row:Joann Smith, Rovianne Brown, Melanie Vickers,
Alicia Carner, Hollie Eason, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:Jerolyn Sanders, Altouise
Harris, Janda Jordan, Stephanie Mills, Jauana Barnes, Daphne Oliver, Monika
Watson. Row 3:Anquanetta Ross, LaVerne Harris, Monica Mackey, Gaylin Ware,
Randy Green.

ALMA MATER

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Proudly Randion tall;

Faithfully you have given,
Knowledge to all.

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Forer your light shall shine;
Mem ries of the red and gold,

Ever in our minds

REFRAIN

Always lead us,

Always watch us,

Never let us fail;

Northeast High, we love you so,
Loyalty prevails

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Three great schools of old;
Everlastingly united,

Into this mighty fold.

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater
You shall be our guide;

Years pass by, but in our heart,
Lies that Raider pride.

Members of the chorus are practicing in class for a REFRAIN:
perfomance.
Always lead us,
Always watch us,
Never let us fail;
Northeast High, we love you so,
Loyalty prevails

Northeast High, NORTHEAST HIGH

Words and music by Harold L. Perdue, Jr., Class of 1978.

ADVANCED CHORUS-Front Row:Demetress Pitts, Mekie Evans, Valerie Bry-
ant, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:Darryl Jackson, Keisha Goodwin, Kelvin Williams,
Deaner Rutland, James Bradley, Carla Durham. Row 2:Les Adams, Contina
Thompson, Renee Johnson, Kimberly Stephens, Monika Watson, Carlinda Can-
nady.

Academics

The 90s will bring about new
and challenging heights for
everyone. To meet these chal-
lenges students must more than
ever before apply themselves and
get the job done.

This year our school has taken
on a new adminstration and a
new attitude, DO THE RIGHT
THING. Our growing and vast
society requires this of us all, at
home, on the job, and in the class-
room.

Instill a dream of excellence
and pride in yourself with the be-
lief that I want, I can, and I will.

Senior, Danielle Hill concentrates and works

hard to complete exercises in 2nd period French
Il.

Division Page

Mrs. Erma Stevens gives notes to her English
class.

American History is given a new
and interesting meaning in Mrs.
Echols 4th period class.

Senior Clay Connell in Mr.
Wright's English class puts down
his thoughts on paper.

DRAGON}
co }
a | #8)
4

ve

/

j

James Manson and Tanya Stanley
type diligently to finish an assign-

ment.

Academics

SRCS Creates

Classrooms of the Future

No more pen, pencil, or
chalkboard for students in
Mr. William Parrys science
classes as the Student Re-
sponse Computer System, or
SRCS as it is otherwise
known as, brings a new way
of learning and creates the
classroom of the future.

Designed, built and in-
stalled by William Parry Jr.,
son of science teacher Wil-
liam Parry, as his science
project at Georgia School of
Technology, SRCS has made
traditional learning tools ob-
solete.

The program keeps the
students active. Sleeping in
class is a thing of the past.
The system puts a statement
on the screen followed by a
series of questions which al-
lows the student several sec-
onds to answer. No pen or

Academics

pencil is needed-its only the
student and the control
stick, said the elder Parry.

The students have re-
sponded with enthusiasm to
the program

At first I was afraid, but
now Im very excited, said
freshmen Terrence Ellis.
(SRCS) makes learning in-
teresting and Im motivated
to learn. Its a quick way to
learn.

The system can list an-
nouncements and play tapes
too. Northeast is the only
high school in Georgia with
such a system, said Parry. I
feel that the program has
been a great step in technol-
ogy.

It has expanded my
learning skills and made me
learn things at a faster pace.
Information appears in a

matter of seconds, fresh-
men Erica Hill said. He
doesnt really teach the class,
the computer does, said
Chaquita Martin. It doesnt
meet the needs of every stu-
dent. The computer doesnt
and cannot understand a stu-
dents inner emotion and
whether or not the student is
having problems.

The system is good if it is
used occasionally, but it has
taken over the class and be-
come the teacher, added
freshman La Shonda Pless.

Students work along with the com- _Lasalvordore Ashley works on the
puter in Mr. Parrys class. computer in Pre-Tech.

Freshmen Shonda Jacobs enters
some information as one of her
classmates looks on.

Academics

Special

People

Foreign students fit in

The Foreign Exchange Pro-
gram allows students of for-
eign countries to live and
study in other countries.

Northeast has three for-
eign students; Sandra
Palacois from Ecuador,
Woryloa Toewah form Libe-
ria, and Kit Wai Cheung
from Hong Kong.

Sandra Palacois from Ec-
uador came to America in
1989. She is 17 years old and
in the 10th grade. Her fa-
vorite subject is French. San-
dra compares the education-
al system in America with
that of Ecuador. Things are
different here. In Ecuador,
the students and teachers
wear uniforms; no transpor-
tation to school, no free
lunch program and students
must buy books and school
supplies, added Sandra.
We have to take a big test
before going to high
school, said Sandra.

Woryloa Taewah, a stu-
dent from Liberia tells about
education in Liberia. It is

Senior Kit Wai Cheung, a foreign
student from Hong Kong, works
on a layout for the yearbook.

Academics

MMMM MRA

much like the educational
system here. Grades range
from K-12 and the hours are
7 to 2. Unlike America, Li-
beria provides no transpor-
tation for school and stu-
dents must buy their books.
Students remain in the same
class all day while the teach-
ers change classes. My father
took me to school every
day, said Woryola.

Kit Wai Cheung is an ex-
change student from Hong
Kong. Kit replied, I like
Northeast and all of my
teachers. My favorite teach-
ers are Mrs Loveland and
Coach Danielly. Kits hob-
bies are stamp collecting and
going to the movies. Her fa-
vorite sports are swimming
and tennis. Kit will graduate
from Northeast in June. Af-
ter graduation, she will re-
turn to Hong Kong.

Sandra Palacois, a foreign student
from Ecuador checks her work for
mistakes.

Woryloa Taewah listens for the assignment.

Advanced Placement courses
are designed for college
bound students. These
courses if successfully mas-
tered allow students the ad-
vantage of being exempted
from one to two quarters of
freshman classes.

Northeast offers three Ad-
vance Placement classes:
English, History, and Biolo-

Advanced Placement Eng-
lish is taught by Mrs.
LeMerle Loveland. In order
to take these courses, stu-
dents must have a B or better
average in Honors English

Special Courses

Students prepare for college.

classes and be recommended
by their present English
teacher. Students must do a
lot of reading and complete
several projects related to
the course. It is a fun class
to teach, I enjoy it. The stu-
dents complain but they en-
joy it. They see the value,
added Mrs. Loveland.
Advanced Placement His-
tory is taught by Ms. Nova
Bruss. The requirements for
this course are teacher rec-
ommendation and a B or bet-
ter grade point average in
Honors Social Studies class.
The program is very suc-

cessful for preparation for
research and college, stated
Ms. Bruss.

Advanced Placement Biol-
ogy is taught by Mrs. Linda
Grynkewich. Requirements
for this course are Honors
Chemistry and Biology and a
real interest in science,
added Mrs. Grynkewich.

Students in Mrs.Nova Bruss AP
history class look on attentively as

~ she teaches.

Mrs. Grynkewich teaches her AP
class and also learns a little from
them.

Y
Special Programs 545
UMM hl, Fa

SPORTS

It was another year of ups and
downs in the fall and winter
sports. Norhteast athletes demon-
strated hard team work and fair
play while entertaining their fans.
It does not matter who wins the
game, but how the game is
played. Being the best that the
team could be was the unofficial
motto for the year.

The most successful teams on
campus were the varsity girls bas-
ketball team, the varsity girls
cross country team and the wres-
tling team.

When it comes to sports, win or
lose, the Raiders always Do The

Right Thing.

Sophomore Ira Shines goes for a lay-up against
Central.

Division Page

Jimmy Bowers rejoices after a victory in a
wrestling match.

Quarterback Arthur Nelson directs
the offense in a cross town rival
game.

Ramona Dunlap runs hard to come
in first at a cross country meet.

Senior Dawn Parker prepares to
catch a ball.

CROSS COUNTRY ae

Led by Jackson

Raideretts Return To State

The girl's team, led by
sophomore sensation
Latissimus Jackson, had
another good year with a
7-3 record.

Jackson, who started
running after taking ad-
vice from a physical edu-
cation instructor 3-years
ago at Appling, has made
Northeasts competitors
sorry for the suggestion.

Northeast athletic di-
rector and cross country
coach Alvin Copeland sees
a lot of potential and com-
petitiveness in Jackson.

She has done really
well, Copeland said.
Shes a real competitor,
she hates to lose.

Jackson, who lead the
Northeast girls cross
country program, hopes
to one day run in the
olympics.

the

cross country team man-

Meanwhile boys
aged a record of 4-6. How-
ever, they did see some
high points during the sea-
son.

Of the 6 losses, 4 of
them came at the hands of
arch-rivals, Central and
Southwest.

Members of the girls cross team
await the start of the next event.

Latissimus Jackson, Stacy Vir-
gil and Yolanda Chester await
the start of the race.

.
_

-
te.

2.

Standing:Eric Hill, Takella Mims, Stacy Virgil, Valeria Germany, Yolanda
Chester and Ramona Dunlap. Bottom: Latissimus Jackson.

Senior Stacy Virgil heads
=== down the last stretch against
two competitors.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

NE
L Southwest
L Central
L Washington Co.
fi Southwest
Southeast
Baldwin
Lowndes Invitational
Washington Co.
Packer invitional
Central
Southeast
Baldwin
Westover Invitational
N.E. Invitational
Southeast
Regional
State
Season Record 7-3
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Southwest
Central
Washington Co.
Southwest
Southeast
Baldwin
Lowndes Invational
Washington Co.
Packer Invitational
Central
Southeast
Baldwin
Westover Invational
N.E. Invational
Southeast
Regional
State
Season Record 4-6

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Latissimus Jackson and other
members of the girls cross
country team prepare for the
next event.

Cross Cg@untry

SOFTBALL
Show A Lot Of Effort

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The Raiderettes may have been 4-9

this season but they still showed a lot of

effort.

Head coach Judy Whitaker says The
team got off to a bad start but when the
times got tough they never quit, they
kept on struggling.

Youth and inexperience hampered
the teams overall performance, but in-
dividual efforts provided a bright spot

Sophomore Natasha Woodford was
named most valuable player with a .318
batting average. Her experience and
defensive efforts in the field were val-
uable.

The best offensive player was Mau-
rice Redding leading in batting a per-
fect .333 average. Shortstop Natasha
Woodford was named best defensive
player.

ne

in each game.

Left to Right First Row: Shenetia Wilson, Maurice Redding, Shevetta Morgan, Natasha Woodford,
Tracey Pearson, Benetta Chester, Daphne Anderson Back Row: Bridget Nobles, Takeela Mims, Dawn
Parker, Jennifer Emery, Teresa Goolsby, Coach Whitaker

Coach Whitaker gives a few point-
ers before the game.

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Jennifer Emery concentrates
on making a home run.

Dawn Parker grasps hard to
secure the ball.

ae ro Softball

-

Southwest
Central
Baldwin

Southeast

Warner Robins
Northside
Southwest
Southwest
Central

Baldwin

Southeast

Southeast

Warner Robins

Northside

a

1
ALAA LIL SETA
Caan +:

Le Bere

Ue ARODeK KH NOL De 7

Season Record 4-10

Freshman Benetta Chester re-
laxes on second base before the
game starts.

Shauntrice Wilson tries to
throw a strike.

S@ftball

FOOTBALL

An Opening Win, A Losing
Season

An opening win on the
road against the defend-
Therrell of At-
lanta, 19-6, got the varsity
football team off to a good
start. The the
team was high and the
coach and players were

ing team

morale of

looking forward to a good
season.
However, things didnt
turn out as planned. With
losses to Central,
Warner Robins, South-
Northside, South-
Evans, and Bulter,
of the team

Baldwin,

west,
east,
the
was at its lowest.

Just as the fans thought
all lost, the team
bounced back to defeat
Hephzibah 13-6. What a
boost for the team and the
The Raiders ended
the season with a 2-8 rec-
ord. Coach Dean Brown
said Even though our
football team didnt have
that much faith in the up-

morale

was

fans.

by 8 mlU Rie G

coming season, still
played hard.
Roderick Harris
named Outstanding De-
Back; Anthony
Outstanding Defen-
sive Back; Vernon Rico
Outstading Of-
Back and Most
Valuable Player; Derrick
Griswold, Most Outstand-
ing Offensive Lineman;
Most Improved Lineman,
Most
An-

Tre )-

they
was

fensive
Guy,

Council,
fensive

Durham;
Cooperative Player,
dre Davis; Coaches
phy, Jonathan
Senior with highest
G.P.A. on the team, Der-
rick Griswold 3.44 GPA;
and Most Versatile Line-
man, Reginald Sum-
merford.

Maurice

Aaron;

Two Raiders were also
named to All-City Team:
*Rico Council
and Anthony Guy.

Vernon

a
'So-GNa
Pigiegbig: gtite: ag
Fy SURGES CG -

Varsity Football. First Row:D. Renfus, A. Fuller, D.Caple, K.
Clowers, A. Nelson, J. Thomas, T. Graham, Coach Judy Whitaker,
T. Collins, A. Guy, S. Baldwin, A. Brown, J. Rozier, K. Hill. Second
Row: M. Cleveland, B. Chester, R. Jackson, C. Freeman, V. Council,
M. Womack, V. Jordan, Coach CoachDean Brown, E. Peacock, K.
Snead, C. Taylor, R. Harris, L. Hollings, A. Davis. Thrid Row: J-
Williams, J. Dean, D. Moore, R. Summerford, D. Wiggins, D.

Sports

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Griswold, C. Smith, K. Smith, M. Adams, J. Aaron, M. Durham, M.
Yarbough, O. Randall. Fourth Row: Coach Walter Daniely, Coach
Charlie Simmions, T. Billingslea, J. Green, R. Green, J. Robinson,
N. Wright, T. Chavers, P. Gibson, T. Ellis, M. Hughes, Z. Thomas,

Coach Willie Street, CoachLamar Sarter

Junior Anthony Guy uses an
arm tackle to prevent South-
east running back from scor-
ing a touchdown.

a= . ' .
Junior Arthur Nelson gains

a few yards against the de-
fending team.

Senior Derrick Griswold and
Sophomore Rendell Jackson sit
on the bench for a little rest
before going back in the game.

Junior Tarus Collins makes

an outstanding punt.

Coach Brown gives the team a
little advice during time out.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Opp
Therrell

Southeast
Hephzibah
Evans
Bulter
Northside
Southwest
Warner Robins
Central
Baldwin

Season Record: 2-8

Junior Arthur Nelson wins the
coin toss and the Raiders re-
ceive the ball first.

Vafsity Foptball

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Better Two Than None

The 1989-90 season for returning players need to
the Raiders was not a very step up and fill in the leading
good season. The Raiders _roles, added Ryan.
won two games against Mays
and Northside. Although the
team played hard and well, Donzenna Finney (34) goes for two
they were able to help each against the Southwest defense.
other through a rough sea-
son. This years team was a
young and inexperienced
team.

George Nanton a first year
player said We were a
young team basically. We
lacked experience. We just
couldnt get it together. He
stated that he plans to play
again next year. Ryan Gary,
also a first year player said,

This year wasnt successful
in wins and losses. One thing
we were successful in was
sportsmanship. He ex-
pressed that Coach Johnson
and Coach Sarter were the
best coaches. We just didnt
have experience. Next years

. 2

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hat
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Left to Right First Row: Willie Hollins, Kendall Jordan, John Freeman Left to right with the ball: Ryan
Gary and Timothy Fuller Left to right Thrid Row: Kendra Pollock, Coach Lamarr Sarter, Caoch Walter
Johnson, and Chaunecy Williams. Fourth Row: Arthur Nelson, David Henley, Geoege Nanton, Dexter
Harris, Edregos Oneal, Donzenna Finney, Elvin Stewart, Andre Pitts, Eric Sams, Dexter Sams, Dexter
Pugh, Reginald Harris, Marcus Evans.

\

Sports

Arthur Nelson dribbles up
court.

Walter Johnson watches the ac-
tion at the end of the court
while the bench looks on.

VARSITY BOYS BASKET-

Oo
Mays et

Washington High
Northside
Southeast

Central
Southwest
Warner Robins
Southeast
Bablwin

Washington High

Southeast
Warner Robins
Monroe
Northside
Central
Therrell
Mays
Southwest
Baldwin
Monroe
Therrell
Warner Robins
Subregion Tournament
Warner Robins

Season Record 2-21

Junior Eric Sams dribbles past
Southwest's defense.

Varsity Boy Basketball

61

Varsity Girls Basketball

Copeland Reaches 400

Led by senior Yolanda
Chester, the Raiderettes
finished the season
with a lost to the defend-
ing state champions Bald-
win.

After a rocky season
start with losses to Mon-
roe and Southeast the
Raiderettes bounced back
and handed Head Coach
Alvin Copeland win #
400, by blasting Mays of
Atlanta 76 to 26. The
Raideretts eyes were
looking to the state crown,
but the rode to Atlanta
was a long, hard and
tough one.

The Raiderettes went
on to beat Washington,
Warner Robins, Therrell,
Central and Southwest.
The trip to the state
seemed to be only one step
away but that step proved
to be the toughest. South-
east, a team which the
Raiderettes defeated ear-
lier in the year proved to

524 Sports
AN AMARA

be too much for the
Raiderettes; however, af-
ter beating Central, the
Lady Raiders were still in
the race to Atlanta.

With Baldwin, a long
time arch-rival, the only
thing standing in the
Raiderettes way was a win.
But that win never hap-
pened after Baldwin the
defending state champi-
ons prove to be too much
for the Raderettes as they
eliminated them from the
competition.
a
Left to Right Front Row: Wal-
ter Gray, Ramona Rhoden,
Linda Jackson, Benetta Chester,
Yolanda Chester, Natasha
Woodford, Shevetta Morgan,
Daphne Anderson, Jacobi Bar-
ron Left to Right Second Row:
Coach Alvin Copeland, Steve
Collins, Pamela Goolsby, Stacey
Virgil, Raquel Wilson, Beatrice
Sams, Amanda Green, Latonya
Guyton, Tonya Daniely, Takee-
la Mims, Ramona gras
Nickey Zellner, Coach Ju
Whitaker, Lashonda Smith.

Linda Jackson dribbles Linda Jackson, fouled by
past Southwest to make Southwest player, pre-

two points. pares for a free shot.

Benita Chester concentrates on
getting getting the ball to the
goal.

Varsity Girls Basketball

Opp

Mays 24
Washington High 42
Northside 45
Southeast 65
Central 36
Southwest 56
Perry 55
Northside 53
Baldwin 57
Washington High 38
Southeast 67
Warner Robins 46
Monroe 58
Northside 48
Central 25
Therrell 31
Mays 26
Southwest 37
Balwin 45
Monroe 80
Therrell . 37
Warner Robins 47

Central 36
Southwest 60
Southeast 49

Region
Baldwin 66

Season Record 17-09

Varsity Girls Head Coach, Al- Coach Copeland gives the team
vin Copeland. a few pointers during halftime.

Varsity Girls

Team Goes To State Tournament

The Northeast Wrestling Team had
an outstanding year and was considered
among the top teams in the state. They
ended the season with a record of 28-2,
placed third in the area tournament,
and placed fifteenth out of eighty com-
peting schools in the state champion-
ships.

This year was marked by the depar-
ture of senior Jimmy Bowers. Jimmy
finished his high school career with a
105-8 record that included four state
area championships. The spotlight will
now be focused on rising champion
Carlos Braswell whose season record

was 21-3. Carlos placed first in the West
Laurens Invitational and the Southwest
Invitational.

Most of the squad members are fresh-
men and sophomores. All of the mem-
bers are experienced wrestlers because
everyone is allowed to participate
whether it is a varsity or preliminary
match. Coached by Fred Persley, the
wrestlers have produced and main-
tained a winning spirit. High morale
along with individual effort contributed
to the success of the team,stated Per-
sley.

Wrestling. First row:Bernard Rozier, Carlos Braswell. Second row: Edward Battle, Micheal Carter,
Kacy Clowers, Jimmy Bowers, Eddie Peacock, Marshall Graham, Marion Brown. Third row: Allen
Walker, Jeff Hodges, Derrick Griswald, John Summerford, Terrence Ellis, Coach Fred Persley,
Rendell Jackson, Micheal Womack, Harold Crafter.

Sports
MN

Referee recognizes Carlos
. . = .
Jimmy Bowers pins Central Braswell as the winner
Charger opponent during an against a Southeast oppo-
area championship. nent.

WRESTLING

ms

a]

a]

East Laurens
Southwest
Dublin
Warner Robins
Perry
Southeast
Northside
Central
Northside

mmseeeseseezZz

SEP rrreee

i ch

Eddie Peacock, Bernard Rozier Kacy Clowers uses strategy Eddie Peacock makes his round
and Jimmy Bowers show North- against Central opponent to seem like another easy day on
east sportsmanship before a keep him off balance. the job.

match against the Warner Rob-

ins Demons.

CHEERLEADERS
Win Or Lose, They Are Always There

The Cheerleaders are a group of spir-
ited young ladies who attempt to mo-
tivate the crowd and rally team spirit at
every athletic event. We should appre-
ciate their contribution of time and ef-
fort in order to promote school spirit.
Lets imagine. . . the game was tied 97-
97 and the crowd was excited. There
were two seconds remaining on the
clock when the home team called a
time-out. The tension escalated as the
crowd began to scream. The cheer-
leaders came bouncing onto the floor to
lead their fans in a show of support.
Offense, offense! they chanted.
We've got the spirit, yea, yea. Rock,
rock, rock, rock, rock! And with a se-

i
t a 2 _

ries of cartwheels and jumps, they left
the floor as the team returned. The
game was whistled back into action with
the home team in possession of the ball.
With one second on the clock, they in-
bounded the ball to their key shooter.
The crowd held its breath as she threw
the ball up, and they followed its move-
ment across the court. The crowd
roared as they realized that the ball was
all net and the home team had won the
game. Would the outcome have been
the same without the exuberance of the
cheerleaders?

Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to Right: LaDaphne Glasco, Adina Garrett, Melodie Riggins, ShaConya
Booze, Cristel Bell, Chermaine Griswold, April Collins.

669 Sports
LSM

ShaConya Booze, captain, and
LaDaphne Glasco, co-captain, dem-
onstrate a 2-man pyramid.

Chermaine Madison gives a big
cheerful smile before a B-team bas-

April Collins and Melodie Riggins _ketball game.

ee

B-Team Cheerleaders. Front: Sherlinda Gibson Sides: Nicole Wilder,
Colitha Council. Kneeling: Ulthera Council. Standing: Chermaine Mad-

ison, WyKesha Adside.

Cheerleaders

WyKeshia Adside, captain of B-Team, demonstrates jumps to other mem-

bers of the B-Team.

SUB-VARSITY TEAMS

Girls team
Winning
season

The B-team girl's bas-
ketball team, lead by Pam-
ela Goolsby, had a near
perfect season. Coached
by Walter Daniely, the
team ended its season
with a 13-1-1 record.

The B-team boy's bas-
ketball, lead by Joe Thom-
as ended its season with a
2-13-1 record.

The B-team football
had another tough season,
they ended their season
with a 3-3 record.

Head Coach Charlie Simmons,
gives some last minute instruc-
tions during time out.

eee

:
i
ee eer ee

tiie en

Cre ee me eee
- owFrrr- ~~

=
Members of the B-team basketball Players of the Northeast and

listen as Head Coach Charlie Sim- Central basketball team prepare
mons explains. to fight for the rebound.

x \ \
Sports

TM wr

Michael Copeland goes
up for 2 points against
Central.

Bottom:Kelvin Perkins, Kedric Moore, Benjamin Chester, Chris Roberts, Eric Copeland, Robert Mays and Corey
Jordan.Top row: Coach Charlie Simmions, Ren Morgan, Rod Glover, Ira Shnies, Joe Thomas, James Meriwether,
Nikel Johnson, Kenneth Dennard, Donald Howard, Alton Wippel and Dominique Johnson.

B-teajm Bask@tball

Raiders struggle to get that ball Shevetta Morgan looks around
before the Chargers get it. for a teammate.

ri

Pam Goolsby comes to the res- James Baker tries to block two
cue of fellow teammate Ramona more points by Southwest.

B-Team Girls Basketball. Front
Row: Benetta Chester, Shenita
Wilson, Chiquita Sherman,
Latissimus Jackson, Tonya
Daniely. Back Row: Pamela
Goolsby, Anitra Parks, Coach
Walter Daniely, Maurice Red-
dings, Valerie Germany, Ra-
quel Wilson.

B-Team Boys Basketball. Front
Row: Taurus Graham, Stacy
Little, Kareem Rouse, Keith
Morgan, Eric Crowder. Back
Row: Paulette Williams, Keith
Norwood, Garrick Jackson, Eric
Hill, Keith Dennard, Terrance
Ellis, Zerrick Thomas.

Ninth Grade Girls Basketball.
Front Row: Shenita Wilson,
LaShonda Chester, Felica
Marks, Shantrice Sams. Back
Row: Tracey Person, Jennifer
Emory, LaKesha Hodge,
Shanasta Grimes.

B-Tfkam Sp@rts 71

People

Behind every great school are
great people. And no where else
is this more prevalent than here
at Northeast.

Raiders and Raiderettes are a
special breed of people. We are
proud of our school and what it
stands for.

Being a member of the North-
east family means belonging to
what is said to be one of the great-
est schools in Macon.

We are the people that were
brought out of that legendary
heaven of Valhalla oh so long
ago and still prove ourselves to
everyone as a bright and shinning
Golden Star.

Valerie Williams chills out on the bus ramp
during second half lunchbreak.

People

Tomekia Pertillo hustles down the
bus ramp to her next class in Mark
Smith.

Treceda Cobbs shares a joke with
her friends during lunchbreak.

Donald Ross and Antonio Jackson
are chilling out during lunchbreak.

senageessnessa

+.

a
s
=

The

Remembering that new combina-
tion has Katrina Mullen late for
her 2nd period class.

Division Page 73

Bruno Aaron
Nicole Adams
Dwight Adkins
Tonya Anderson
Stacey Archer
Rhoshonda Ashley
Latago Ates

Keyshia Bailey
Lashonda Banks
Heather Barnett

Jerry Battle
Shanon Beasley
Sammy Bell
Tracey Billingslea

Teregz Bond
Tyvesha Bond
Al Booker
Janella Booker
Gerald Boston
Carlos Brezial
David Brown

Dexter Brown
Earnest Brown
Jerry Brown
Rovianne Brown
Lucious BryantJr.
Bob Bryson
Telley Bryson

Quandranee Burnette
Serena Butts

Ronnie Byron

Pamela Cabiness
Quincy Cabiness
Tiffaney Cabiness
Shawn Campbell

Victor Campbell
Charlinda Cannady
Derick Caple
Kenneth Card
Alicia Carner
Darin Chambers
Chiquita Chapman

Benetia Chester
Lashunda Chester
Dewanye Clark
Shawanda Clark
Gary Clowers
Tasha Clowers
Fredrick Coker

Chris Colbert
Nicholas Coleman
Rayshon Colvin
Ulthea Council
Andrea Crafter
Eric Crowder
Lester Daniels

Freshmen

onl

a
= ee
N
wt

g

FRESHMEN

CLASS OF 1993

Starting it on
the right foot!

Beginning the year without any leadership put the freshmen
at a decided disadvantage in class competition at homecoming,
but elections were held late in the school year.

For the most part, freshmen officers and representatives had
their hands full just getting organized to think of themselves as a
class instead of just a bunch of individuals from Appling.

Chris Colbert finds math a challenge as he works to complete Ms. Tysons
assignment.

The class is amused as Serena Butts shares her assignment with
them.

a
'

Tomeko Daniely
Jamie Davis
Lawana Davis
Tracey Denerson
Keith Dennard
Lashonda Dennis
Altovise Driskell

Tremayne Driskell
Rhonda Dunn
Romas Dunn
Hollie Eason
Valencia Echols
Terrance Ellis
Jennifer Emory

Kendra Epps
Jonthan Evans
Tamika Fairfax
Sean Fields
Donzema Finney
Jaclaver Finney
Josquitta Finney

Tamika Fitzpatr
Anderson Fraley
Kristi Freeman
Marcus Freeman
Torinco Fuller
Scott Gaines
Cortes Gainey

Leticia Gallemore
Adina Garrett
Patrick Gary
Steven Gay
Tracey Gibbons
Andrew Gibbs
Shenella Gibson

Freshmen, Getting Adjusted

Being a Freshman, means you have to
go through many adjustments. You
have to get accustomed to new things
and a new environment.

Freshman, Tiffaney Cabiness said
My biggest adjustment as being a
freshman was getting from class to class
on time.

Rickey Strange said just getting
around campus was a big accomplish-
ment for me.

High school is a big step up from
Middle School. There are differences
and there are things you must get use
to.
Charlinda Cannady said I had to get
use to my teachers and their tech-
niques.

Shantrice Sams said I had to get use
to so much hard work.

Starting the ninth grade you are in
the process for your future. There are

many requirements you must meet be-
fore you graduate. So you have to know
when to work and when to play.

In high school there are three more
classes above the freshman class and
most of the people have been here be-
fore. They may know some things that
freshmen being new, would have to
learn.

FRESHMEN

es os

Danielle Ross and Angela Powell
seem pleased they know their way
around campus.

Earnest Gillis
Pamela Gloster
Altrea Glover
Chiquita Glover
Jawara Glover
Tony Glynn
Patricia Gooden

Tisha Goolsby
Tommy Gordon
Shanchez Graham
Taurus Graham
Terrence Graham
Cheryl Gray

Fred Gray

James Gray

Walter Gray
Alfred Green
Belinda Green
Christopher Green
Luciana Green
Micheal Green

Lashonda Greene
Arthalia Grey
Charlene Griffin
Lafayette Grimes
Shaasta Grimes
Charmaine Griswold
Chauncey Harden

Antonio Harper
Octavia Harper
Altovise Harris
Maurice Harris
Sam Harris
Travis Harris
Belinda Hart

Reginald Henderson
Mario Hendrick
Antonio Henley
Sharon Henley
Bonny Hicks

Troy Higgins
Dedric Hill

Eric Hill

Erica Hill

Karla Hill

Seifu Hill
Tiffaney Hill
Lakeysha Hodge
Michael Hoges

Thomas Holston
Frank Horne
Mark Horne

Kelton Howard
Derrick Hughes
Marshall Hughes
Nathaniel Hughes

Willie Hughes
James Hugley
Demetris Hurt
Kim Hutchings
Micheal Hutchings
Aisha Jackson
Garrick Jackson

Joann Jackson
Twana Jackson
Shawondra Jacobs
Yamencia Jacobs
Cris Johnson
Dominque Johnson
Jeremiah Johnson

Joeseph Johnson
Karle Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Tina Johnson
William Johnson
Karreem Jones
Rodney Jordon

Charles Kitchens
Dexter Lamar
Herman Lamar
Jody Lamar
Reneitha Lamphins
Linda Lee

Rashaan Lee

William Lewis
Stacy Little
Vency Little
Phillip Lockett
Chad Lowe
Delonza Lowe
Detricia Lowey

Timothy Lowimore
Denniece Lumpkins
Charmaine Madison
Temeka Mahone
Felicia Marks
Chaquitaia Martin
Samantha Massey

78 People

FRESHMEN

*
a

Freshman, Antonio Span, gets an early start to his sixth
period class.

Donita Mathis
Tony McClendon
Sharon McDowell
Freddie McElhoney
Tamiko McNair
Buenna Melvin

Deshira Miley
Christi Mimbs
James Moffett
Jennine Moon
Christopher Moore
James Moore

Ben Morgan

Keith Morgan
Laticia Morgan
Alice Moss
Rico Moss
Sharral Moss
Natasha Nelson
Cortney Newby

Zundele Newsome
Secunda Newton
Colitha Nolton
Lashonda Northcutt
Keith Norwood
Kerria Norwood
Tara O'Donnell

Being a Freshman means youre the

New Kid On The Block

Being a freshman is like being
The New Kid on the block.
Youre not familiar with your sur-
roundings and you make mistakes.
Although we've all had our share
of embarrassing moments, there
are none like the ones in our
freshman year.

Erica Walkers most embarrass-
ing moment was during the
Homecoming pep rally when it
was announced that the freshmen
had lost the Spririt Chain.

Luciana Greens most embar-
rasing moment was when in the
assembly on the first day of school
Mr. Dilliard asked the freshmen
class to leave and everyone yelled
out freshmen.

There are some mistakes we've

made and we hoped nobody saw us.
These are the moments we would
like to forget because they truly
are embarrassing.

Yolanda Walker remembers on
the first day of school, she went to
a classroom and knocked on the
door only to find that she had
gone to the wrong class.

Wanike Shakespeares most recent
embarrassing moment, was described
as the following one of my classmates
asked to borrow some of my lotion and
when I leaned over to give it to her, I
fell out of my desk.

These were definitely embar-
rassing moments that these fresh-
men will never forget.

FRESHMEN

Said Am | seeing double,
or what? lately?

Twins arent copies

Tnere are a number of twins in our
school. They are seniors Chanda and
Rhonda Gordon and Carlos and
Charles Spry, juniors Stephanie and
Steve Collins, and freshmen Mya and
Myon Ward.

Chanda and Rhonda Gordon are fra-
ternal twins. They are very popular
around Northeast and many other
places. We were born on February
28,1972, said Rhonda.

I like having a twin because people
tend to remember better if theres
something different about you. Also
people are always surprised when they
ask us why we are dressed alike.

We enjoy skating, going to games,
talking to friends, and eating out. The
thing I hate most about being twins is

that people always expect us to be able
to think, act, do work, and other things

just alike or equally.

Charles and Carlos Spy are identical
twin boys. We enjoy being twins a lot
said Carlos. We enjoy doing just about
everything together.

Sometimes having a twin can create a
lot of confusion. Being able to play
tricks on people is the best part, said
Carlos.

Think youre seeing double? No! TwinsCarlos
andCharles Spry better known as Spry Fy one
and two.

Twins, and freshmen Romas and ___ Boy/girl twins Eric and Erica Hill
Rhonda Dunn take a few minute of are excited about having their pic-

library time to pose for a picture. ture taken.

20 People

: ;

|

er ee mee ew ee eee eee eed
* _ %

owas) i 4

Shawn Oliver
Audiena Orr
Abel Ortega
Lisa Ottman
Danny Owens
Consuela Parker
Eric Parker

Grace Parker
Kareem Parker
Sean Parks

Tory Patrick
Jamie Persley
Timothy Person
Tracy Person

lricia Person
Gregory Pertillo
Greg Pettigrew
Lashonda Pless
Angela Powell
Chris Powell
Latasha Raines

Kimberby Randall
Orlando Randall
Twassa Rawls
Stephanie Reese
Patricia Rice
Sherreille Ridley
Allen Riggins

Alleen Riley
Jermaine Roberson
Mark Robertson
Randy Robertson
Saketha Robertson
Kashia Robinso
Danielle Ross

Freshmen enjoy being on the
hill.

Johnny Rouse
Kareem Rouse
Latrellis Rouse
William Rozier
Deaner Rutland
Shantrice Sams
Carolyn Sanders

Landon Sanders
Micheal Sanders
James Sanders

Kyle Sellers

Wanike Shakespeare
Rashone Shannon
James Shirah

Pam Shirah

Craig Simmons
Sebrenia Simmons
Stacey Simmons
Antonio Smith
Dana Smith
Gregory Smith

Joann Smith

Myra Smith

Rod Smith
Demetrice Smothers
Saleta Smothers
Chiquita Spain
Tony Spain

Chris Syrock
Rosetta Stafford
Emeko Stephens

Shelvia Stewart

Toya Stinson
Rickey Strange
Nichole Stubbs

Chantel Sutton
Shannon Teague
Jarquetta Tharpe

Hubert Thomas
Joe Thomas
Joi Thomas

Rumita Thomas

Samantha Thompson
Dana Turk

Erica Turner

James Turner
Dewayne Veal
Lawerence Vincent
Clint Walker

Erica Walker
Eulanda Waller
Mya Ward

Myon Ward
Cleophus Warren
Idarah Waters
Benita Wheelers

People

Cheryl White
Nicole Wilder
Adrianne Williams
Derrick Williams
Donnita Williams
James Williams
Lashonda Williams

LaTarsia Williams
Micheal Williams
Dexter Wilson
Alicia Wilson
Carlos Wilson
Damon Wilson
Karlando Wilson

Shonita Wilson
Tamika Wimberly
Michael Womack
Erica Woodford
Melando Woodford
LaTonya Wooten
Norman WrightIIl

Kevin Wynn
James Young
Natasha Zellner

: Michael Womack and Terrance Ellis take
a advantage of class time to work on their

assignment.

Roger Aaron
Donal Adams
Tawana Adams
Tonya Alexander
Octavia Anderson
Lamont Andrews
Patriece Baker

Candace Baldwin
Jim Baldwin
Octavia Baldwin
Latricia Basley
Jacobi Barron
Micheal Barrow
Ashley Bates

James Battle
Carly Beaufait
Janella Booker
Rodrea Booze
Keziah Bowden
James Bradley

Eric Braswell

Mane Brewer
April Bronson
Aaron Brown
Antonio Brown
Carla Brown
Dewayne Brown
Marion Brown

Sandra Brown
Sharon Brown
Tamika Bryant
Undray Burden
Phyllia Butler
Lakesha Calhoun
Micheal Carter

Benjamin Chester
Mario Chester
Jennifer Clark
Sinatra Clover

Cassandra Clowers
Kacy Clowers
LaSha Cofer

John Cone

Eric Copeland
Chiquita Cornelius
Chris Crawford
Kimberly Culler
Erica Cummings
Brentz Curry

Demetrice Curry
Freda Curry
Eric Daniely

Cathy Darley
Sandra Davis
Zerrick Davis
Kenney Dennard

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS CF 4992

Closer than you think

The Sophomores were appointed the offficial practical
jokers to the Freshmen. The practical jokes that were once
played on them are now being passed on to yet another
Freshmen class. They are the class of 1992 and although it
seems a long way off, its closer than they think. They are now
preparing for their Junior year and all the responsibilities
that come with it, such as Junior dues and the prom.

Class representatives: Row one: Marjorie Williams, Ramona Rho-
den, Eric Lindsey, Kendra Pollock, Cassandra Massey, Tonya
Daniely. Row two: Jacobi Barron, Crystal McClain, Tomekia Per-
tillo, Latonya Singleton.

Class Officers: Front row, Kendra Pollock, secretary; Ramona Rhoden, president. Back row,
Jacobi Barron, treasurer; Eric Lindsey, vice president.

Anice Dennis
Romona Dunlap
Carla Durham
Nathaniel Durham
Kymberli Eason
Willie Evans III
Natashia Finney

Manika Fitzpatrick
Arlisa Flagg
Charles Fordham
Yolanda Fowler
Cassandra Freeman
John Freeman II
Samantha Freeman

Valerie Germany
Luctreal Gibson
Randolph Gibson
Rod Glover
James Golden
Jesseka Goodrum
Keshia Goodwin

Pamela Goolsby
Willie Goolsby
Alsae Greene
Elizabeth Green
John Green
Tameka Green
Shearleeta Grey

Renita Harper
Jamaine Harris
Reginald Harris

Rod Harris

Zavier Harris
Walter Haynes
Reggie Henderson

James Henley
David Henly
Amanda Hill
Kelvin Hill
Terrell Hill
Lakesia Hodges

Larry Hollings

Damon Hollingsworth
Naylan Holman
Ronald Howard
Juanita Hughes
Antonio Jackson

Lattissimus Jackson
Raquel Jackson

SOPHOMORES

Rendell Jackson
Taquetta Jackson
Keena James

SOPHOMORES

Dexter Jefferson
Latisha Jennings
Clarice Johnson
Paula Johnson
Roy Johnson
Sherita Johnson
Cedric Jones

Gayla Jones

Paul Jones
Sabrina Jones
Tamiko Jones
Eric Jordon
Verrell Jordon
Shauntallie Kirby

Rebecca Kpor
Chiquita Lawerence
Corterina Lester
Kelvin Levenberger
Tonia Lewis

Eric Lindsey

Francesca Mahone

Sophomores caught in the middle

Most sohomores feel they have
higher rank over freshmen. Juniors are
planning for the prom and awaiting to
become seniors, and seniors are anx-
iously awaiting their graduation.

Sophomores are just caught in the
middle. Most sophomores seem to sense
the awkward nature of the year.

Jesseka Goodrum said, Its great. At
least, Im not a freshman.

It feels good because I'll be a rising
junior, said Andrea Sanders.

Keziah Bowden said I have a little
more dignity than last year.

Warren Stubbs explains the disadvan-
tages and advantages. To me it feels
alright to be a sophomore. It can have
some advantages and disadvantages.
For example, it is nice not to be known
as the new kids on the block. But, one
disadvantage is you have the upperclass-
men picking on us. We're just stuck in
the middle.

The most talent and spirit come
from the sophomore class, said Kacy
Clowers.

Charmekia Pertillo said, It feels
great being a sophomore. Each year

Tite ON

sezercte:

gets better and better. We have the
spirit and what it takes to remain THE
BEST CLASS!

Its great. Its the best thing that
ever happened to me this year, said
Shearleeta Grey.

Natalie Smith explains why sopho-
mores should have more priviledges.
Seniors should stop treating us like
freshmen.

The primary responsibilities of the
sophomore class leadership were to
continue to form a togetherness feeling
for the class of 1992.

SOPHOMORES

Tiffany Manson #)
Cassandra Massey j
Eric Mason ,
Chelsea May
Robert Mays
Tuwanna Maynard

Lisa McCarthy

Crystal McClain
Alicia McCrorey
Carlos McElroy
Morrieu McKenzie
Robert McWhirter
Sam McWilliams
Kinya Miller

Gregory Miller
Sharon Miller
Takella Mims
Lailana Mitchell
Samantha Mofford
Alonzell Moore

Kenrick Moore

Shauetta Morgan
Adrian Moton
Katina Nelson

Vidal Nelson
Allen Newsome

Jerelene Newton

Daphne Oliver

Edregas O'Neal
Sandra Palacios
John Parker
Arnitral Parks
Terence Pearson
Holly Person
Teresa Person

Charmekia Pertillo
Andre Pitts
Anthony Pitts
Keith Pitts

Kendra Pollock
Anthony Poole
Tammie Porter

Shondara Pringle
Nicole Pryor
Dexter Pugh

Shun Quainter
Audrey Randall
Ramona Rhoden
Cavanaugh Roberts

Chris Roberts
Eric Rodgers
Anquanetta Ross
Dona Ross
Bernard Rozier
Khari Ryder
Audrea Sanders

Aa AAR

88 People

Nick Wooten
Marcus Yarbrough

nh Pra.

Bobby Sanders
Tarco Scott
Chiquita Sherman
Ira Shines

Lukeel Shine
Kuadraly Simmons
Sammy Simmons

Reginald Sinclair
Latanya Singleton
Cawaski Smith
Keith Smith
Lashonda Smith
Natalie Smith
Regil Smith

Zandra Smith

Chato Soloman

Cecil Spradley
Warren Stubbs
Vickey Stephens
Reginald Summerford
Zandra Taylor

Leonard Thomas
Shawn Thomas
Lucinda Thompson
Marjorie Thompson
Michael Thompson
Ronald Thompson
Sonja Thomspon

Trenisa Thorpe
Woryalo Toweh
Elbert Ussery
Latashi Vinson
Jonathan Virgil
Allen Walker
Andrew Walker

Dana Walker
Steven Walker
Kacey Ward

Amy White
Chaunicey Wiggins
Wanda Wiggins
Aloysius Wilburn

Markus Wilburn
Chad Williams
Donnella Williams
Florrie Williams
Mildred Willis
Sedrick Wimberly
Natasha Woodford

Miquel Adams
Wykesia Adside
Juwanna Anderson
Lasalvatore Ashley
Dexter Baldwin
Monica Baldwin
Stephanie Barron

Ronald Blackmon
Kenya Boston
Dedric Brown

Shervita Bryant
Chris Buckholtz
Rodney Calhoun
Carmela Chapman

Joesph Chastain
Travis Chavers
April Collins
Steve Collins
Taurus Collins
Micheal Cook
Micheal Copeland

Katrina Crawford
Sheryl Curry
Kenency Dancy
Charles Daniely
Andre Davis
Alphonzo Dean
Shawn Denmark

William Denmark
Zachery Dennis
Sherrell Deshazier
Coleman Dumas
Maurice Dunham
Andre Echols
Kenyetta Edwards

Mark Elsasser
Alphonso Epps
Mekronesia Evans
Theresa Finney
Harrison Flagg
Shawnda Flagg
Brenda Fuller

Tomeka Fuller
Timothy Fuller
Kristi Fultz

Ryan Gary
Bernard Gibbons
Jeff Glenn
Tonya Glover

Lisa Gooden
Amanda Green
Randy Green
Tim Gresham
Carla Griffin
Anthony Guy
Yvette Hall

Class Officers: Left to right, BeAtrice Sams, Kristi
Fultz, George Nanton, and Arthur Nelson.

Class representatives: Front row: George Nanton,
Travis Chavers, Arthur Nelson, BeAtrice Sams. Row
two: Bridgett Nobles, Anthony Guy, Darris Thomas.
Row three: Letitia Howard, Brenda Fuller, Leslie
Wheeler. Back row: Kristi Fultz, Robert Stevenson,
DeQuesa Lee.

JUNIORS
ElASy OF.1991

Next in line

The Juniors are considered next in line. Their main
responsibility this year is getting the Junior-Senior Prom
together. A lot of effort is put into this dance to say good-bye
to the Seniors and to say good luck. The prom will be held on
May 25 at the Macon Coliseum. The Juniors are responsible
for helping to get the money together to throw this farewell
party. The advisors for the prom are Mrs. Sydney Chalfa and
Mrs. Irma Stevens. Everyone hopes it will turn out as good or
maybe better than the ones before.

ES

Vy, pits

Juniors

PY PHY YT Um

Sara Hamilton
liwanda Hampton
Dexter Harris
Latasha Harris
Laverne Harris
John Harrison
Katina Haywood

Ayanna Hill
Cortez Hill
Kimberly Hill
Debbie Hines
Jeffery Hodges
Willie Hollins
Varrick Horton

Letitia Howard
Latonja Hudson
Leroy Hudson
Willie Hudson
Juantia Hughes
Ivan Jones

Keitha Jones

Derrick Jordan
Janda Jordan
Kendall Jordan
Sonia Jordan
Erica Joyce
Margo King
Tommy Lairsey

Mark Lamar
Yolanda Latimore
Daquesa Lee
Shemecca Lewis
Patrick Linder
Jeremy Little
Fredrick Lowe

Titania Lucas
Monica Mackey
Regero Mahone
Tammy McCoy

Willie McGirt

James Merriweather
Stephanie Mills

Richard Mimbs
Kimberly Moffett
Sean Moon
Katina Mullen
Katina Mullis
George Nanton
Arthur Nelson

Bridget Nobles
Micheal Ogles
Fredrick Parker
Sean Payne
Edward Peacock
Kevin Perkins
Tomekia Pertillo

Are we there yet?

Are we there yet? Well, not quite.
The juniors of 1989-90 are the seniors
of tomorrow. They can almost reach
out and grab the end of their high
school years.

Its frustrating at times when you just
want to quit, but then you realize that
youre so close that you cant quit.

Its hard, but there are some good
points and one is the new freedoms and
sacrifices of becoming a junior.

The freedom of a car is one that is
mostly in all the juniors minds. Its a
chance to show how much you've ma-
tured and how you can handle the re-
sponsibility of adulthood.

Junior Micheal Ogles said, Having
my car gives me a little more freedom
and a lot more trouble.

Although this may be true, its worth

it, but the car can also cause you to give
up a lot and this is where the sacrifices
of becoming a junior come in.

You have to get a job, to pay for the
gas, to drive the car. This could occupy
a few weekends, but its all a part of
growing up.

Your job can get in the way of school,
the long hours, the long nights, and the
headache of dragging yourself out of
bed at 5:30 the next day can cause prob-
lems, but if you stick with it long
enough, itll soon be all over.

The cost of being a junior is high, but
in the long run it will pay off. Junior
Jerolyn Sanders says, well, since we are
juniors and we do want to go to the
prom, we should be willing to pay.
Although, not all juniors feel this way,
it is for a good cause.

Demetress Pitts
Shirley Ponder
Robert Powell
Kijuan Pryor
Angel Ragins
Latrisha Ray
Chauncey Reid

Lacharm Reliford
Cynthia Ridgeway
Melodie Riggins
Stephanie Roberts
Greg Roberson
Quinn Roberson
Cassandra Robinson

Joyce Ross
Spenser Rouse
Johnathan Rozier
Jessica Rudin
BeAtrice Sams
Eric Sams
Rodney Sams

Jason Sanders
Jerolyn Sanders
Dennis Singleton
Omar Spradley
Tanya Stanley
Douglas Stephens
Joycelyn Stephens

Now, dont be mislead, being a junior
doesnt always have to be bad. There
are a few more good points, such as, the
prom, class rings, drivers licenses, and
the chance to get a tiny taste of be-
coming a senior.

Its a good feeling to know that as
soon as its all over, you'll have your
moment in the sun, you'll get to have
the special days at school.

You'll get all the glory in the end of
showing your parents you can do any-
thing.

Juniors of 1989-90 have got the spirit
and the pride to be true seniors, be-
cause they are achieving that goal, they
are doing the right thing.

Kimberly Stephens
Robert Stevenson
Andrell Taylor
Peter Taylor III
Sedrick Taylor
Hamartrya Tharpe
Berkla Thomas

Darris Thomas
Edward Timley
Shunita Tripp
Joiretta Turk
Jerome Vanzant
Felicia Vinson
Monika Watson

Rhonda Webb
Lesley Wheeler
Alton Whipple
Dathan Wiggins
Crystal Wilder
Lorenzo Wilder
Consprice Wilson

Jerald Williams
Robert Williams
Valerie Williams
Kenya Willis
Darrell Wiphel
Marcellous Wood
Nicole Woodard

Alicia Wooten
Christina Wright

Juniors Tammy McCoy and Antho-
ny Guy work hard on learning
French even though its hard
enough learning English.

Odds and Ends

What is a name? A lot. Ba-
sically a few people have
found that out. For instance,
you hear your name called,
or what you thought was
your name; you run to the
office to find ballons waiting
for you. Its not your birth-
day or a holiday, but they are
there. You soon find out they
aren't from your boyfriend
and he wonders who they are
from. You figure it out as
soon as you read the card.
They are someone elses. Oh
well! Better luck next time.
This incident has happened
to two people. Junior Katina
Mullis recalls this when Jun-
ior Katina Mullens recieved
her gift. Simple mistake, but
people still get confused.
The names are very close,
but the two people are =
different. Junior Katina Mul-
lis says I dont mind being
mixed up with her when Im
in trouble, but other than
that I would like to be con-
sidered me. Junior Katina

Mullens says I dont mind,
but I would like to to see it
get straightened out. In a
way I think its neat.

But, still you ask, what is in
a name? Well, lets take
names, the same last name,
but the people have no re-
lation what so ever. Fresh-
man Stacey Simmions said,
I would like to be related to
Sammy, because I think hes
a real cool guy. Its really a
tripp.

Sophomore Sammy Sim-
mons has a different opinion
No, I wouldnt want to be
related to her, because we
are two different people and
we wouldnt look right. Shes
really a great person
though.

Although, these two peo-
ple arent related, this
doesnt mean people won't
believe they arent. Well,
now maybe you can answer
the question of what is in a
name.

A simple answer is easy. A

Look-alikes, Latonya and Latresia,
sophomore and senior offer con-
fuse many people.

name identifies someone. It
gives them a unique person-
ality, but still all this confu-
sion makes it difficult to have
that uniqueness any more.
So, someone, please try
something new.

Now with all of this con-
fusing identifying, there is a
sities of facial appear-
ances. Some people look
alike. They have nothing in
common, other than the fac-
es, such as Romenski Wil-
liams and Eric Copeland.
These two people look alike,
but they are different. This
brings us back to the names.
So, I guess there is really
nothing we can do about it.

But, until we get all of
these odds and ils straight-
ened out, we will have to live
with it. Isnt that right Ka-
tina Mullis, or was that Mul-
lens?

SENIORS

SAY
GOODBYE

As the last bell sounds and
the last day of school ends,
the seniors of Northeast will
be singing, Goodnight
sweetheart well its time to
gol!

As June 7 approaches,
seniors reminisce on The
Good Old Days. My
fondest memory, said Ro-
chelle Brown, was eating
lunch with my friends.

Playing varsity basketball
and talking to friends on
lunchbreak were my fondest
memories at Northeast,
said Wayne Anderson.

My fondest memory was
when our boys Varsity bas-
ketball team were finalists in
state competition, said
Shaconya Booze.

Although graduation is

near, many are not quite
ready to go. Im happy this
moment has finally come,
but Im still not ready to

SS SS FR TE

Seniors Wayne Anderson,
Chauncey Hunt, and Alvin Clyde
take a moment to pose during
lunchbreak.

leave, said Shaconya.

Im scared and then ex-
cited at the same time. Its
called Senioritis!, said Gene
Robinson.

Tina Hazel adds, Im
happy about * Saiyaaesan but
Im not sure about facing the
world on my own. Wayne,
on the other hand feels dif-
ferently. Ive waited four
long years for graduation
and I cant wait!

After graduation plans for
seniors are bright.

IT plan on attending Ma-
con College to major in Real
Fstate, said Gene.

I want to attend Georgia
College and major in Nurs-
ing, said Shaconya.

T plan to attend the col-
lege of my choice and major
in Mass Communications and
later try my hand in Jour-
nalism, said Tina.

Senior Latrice Durham jokes
around on lunchbreak.

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: (backrow, left to right) Sam Hart,
Larry Kellam, Nathan Lewis, Van Woodley, Donna Bond, Sean
Cummings, Tonette Robinson, Carlos Spry, Rodregus Newton,
Michelle Ross, Larry Carter, Stacy Virgil.

to be done!

Officers elected in the spring of the junior year and su-
pervision representatives elected shortly after the senior year
took on the tradtional tasks of leading the senior class. Plans

were made for special senior activities through the year, such
as Senior Week and a trip to the Bahamas. This group will
also be in charge of plans for future reunions.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Danielle Hill, treasurer; Tanya Goolsby,
vice-president; Robin Bell, president; Natalia Davis, secretary.

SENIORS
and
Proud Of It!

As an up coming senior, many juniors feel the excitement
and joy of their final year of high school approaching and
look forward to being treated with respect by the under-
classmates.

When the school year has ended and the fall rolls around
again bringing with it the pride of being a senior, many
students of the newly formed senior class have the urge and
nerves to become rather mischievious. Seniors usually started
their mischievious pranks by leading the new freshman in
wrong directions as they try to learn their way around the
new envirnoment.

Lunchroom pranks are also commonly pulled by Seniors
which usually involve the unscrewing of salt and pepper
shakers, putting food in chairs before underclassmen are
about to sit down, and the misplacing of book bags, making
underclassmen frantic and late to class.

Most importantly, becoming a senior means being more
responsible for ones own actions and not abusing senior
priviledges. The way seniors act during the present year
determines whether senior priviledges will be granted in the
follwing years to come.

Seniors, Myrja Johnson and Greta Valerie Bryant and Andrea Ford
Brantley clown around as cat look forward to those final days of
woman Jeanette McCrorey, and _ school.

monster man, Benji Edwards dress

out for the day.

Seniors

Senior, Carlos Spry proudly shows
off his class of 1990 jacket as class-
mates look on.

Senior, Robin Bell is thrilled about
the new Jazzettes uniform.

Larry Kellam and Chastity Taylor
trip out during lunch.

Rexford Aaron
Eric Adams
Daphne Anderson
Carla Annis
Antonio Baldwin

Cristel Bell
Robin Bell
Tim Bell
Donna Bond
Eltred Bond

Latonya Booker
Shaconya Booze

Jamie Bostic
Jimmy Bowers
Greta Brantley

Kim Brezial
Frankie Brinson
Alton Brown
Rochelle Brown
Yolanda Brown

Quandra Calhoun
Cassandra Campbell
Shalynndra
Chambliss

Yolanda Chester
Micheal Cleveland

Alvin Clyde
Treceda Cobb
April Coley
Techia Coley
Clay Connell

Sean Cummings
Natalia Davis
Cynthia Dawn
Davita Dennard
Latrice Durham

Benjamin Edwards
Marlon Fair
Felicia Finney
David Flagg
Kelvin Fultz

Linda Gibbs

Paul Gibson
LaDaphne Glasco
Lu Wanna Glover
Mattessa Goodrum

Tanya Goolsby
Chanda Gordon
Rhonda Gordon
Alicia Gray
Emma Gray

Seniors Deardra Hazel and Nathan Lewis, show
off their preferred choice when it comes to col-
leges.

Choosing the right college isnt easy, so student head to the counselors office to check out the
brochures, catalogs and other materials sent by colleges and universities from across the country.

| Seniors

Future Decisions

Well, your senior year has final-

ly arrived. Youve been preparing

yourself three years for this glo-
rious time. Throughout the year
you chant, no more school, no
more books, no more teachers
dirty looks. This is not true for
all of us. Many may graduate only
once in their lives, but others have
the chance of continuing their ed-
ucation. Its a step from hills to

mountains and from streams to
rivers; but, before this takes place,
choices must be made. The right
school is the objective.

Choosing a college or university
is a hard task. The key is to look
for a school that satisfies not only
your needs but also your pocket.
Many services are provided to
help upcoming seniors decide
which college provides the best

choices for them. Senior Sam Hart
says, basically what helps me
choose a college is what it offers
me academically in my chosen
field of study and socially.

Whatever your choice may be,
let it be the one that best fits your
needs. Make the choice for your-
self and no one else. And hope-
fully youll make the RIGHT
CHOICE!

Seniors, Glinda Harper and Myra Johnson style their per-
sonal choice when it comes to colleges.

Mrs. Standard, counselor, talks to senior Tanya Goolsby
about that RIGHT college choice.

SENIORS----THE

Do you remember this? We
were all there and look
where we are today! We are
tinally SENIORS!

CLASS OF 1990

Being on Top

After completing eleven years of high school, the average
high school student goes through a change---a sort of meta-
morphosis.

These have been the longest years of my life senior
Shandrina Griffin declared. Its like climbing a long ladder
and finally getting to the top. But being a senior is difinitely
being on top.

All through those first eleven years, members of the class
of 1990 have been picked on and laughed at by older classes
that preceded them. But its their turn, they are on top. So
underclassmen you shouldnt get offended by the many tricks

and jokes the seniors play; its only a tradition thats been
passed down from graduating class to graduating class. But
dont worry! You'll get your chance to be on top, but for now,
the class of 90 rules!

Se a a

Valerie Bryant strives for perfec-
Senior Micheal Poole wonders tion in her last year as a senior at
what to do with this art object. Northeast.

Marqueta Lucas gives her money Marlon Fair gives thumbs-up for
for senior color fee to Mrs. Fultz. his senior year in high school.

Jeanette McCrorey and Terrence Nickey Zellner thinks about finally
Harrell joke around their last year _ being a senior.
in school.

Shandrina Griffin
Phillip Hammonds
Ivelyn Harden
Glinda Harper
Sanita Harper

Terrence Harrell
Sam Hart
Reginald Haywood
Deardra Hazel

Adrian Hill

Danielle Hill
Kathy Hill

a Hines

Michelle Holden
Tony Holmes

Priscilla Howard
Chaucey Hunt
Linda Jackson
Myrja (ieee

Patrina Johnson

Neidra Jones
Shalanda Jones
Bridget Joyce
Felicia Keaton
Larry Kellam

Kimberly Kendrick
Larry Kinsey
Errine Lester
Joseph Lester
Nathan Lewis

Tracie Lowder
Marqueta Lucas
Kimberly Malone
Wade Marks
Felicia Mathis

Angel McCormick
Jeanette McCrorey

Dexter McSwain
Wylene Nash
Sharon Nelson

Rodregus Newton
Liz Patterson
Kemonii Pollock
Roderick Porter
Eric Price

Doricale Reddick
Stacy Roberts
Gene Robinson
Shawn Robinson
Tonette Robinson

Seniors

Aaron, Johnathan Math Club 12;
Spirit Club 10, 11; DECA 12; B-
Team Football 10, 11, 12; V. Foot-
ball 10, 11, Captain 12; V. Track
(Boys) 10, 11, 12.

Aaron, Rexford Treasurer VI-
CA 12.

Adams, Eric Marching Band 9,
10, 11, Co-Section Leader 12; Base-
ball 9.

Anderson, Erica Reporter VICA
12; JROTC 11, 12; Chorus 12; Bas-
ketball 9.

Anderson, Sheldon VICA 12;
DECA 11, 12; Basketball 9; Wres-
tling 11; V. Baseball 11, 12.

Annis, Carla Spirit Club 9, 10,
11; VICA 12.

Bailey, Rod JROTC 9, 10, 11,
12; Rifle Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys
Tennis Captain, MVP 9, 10, 11, 12.
Baldwin, Antonio DECA 12; 4-
H Club 12.

Baldwin, Stacy Chorus 10; Foot-
ball 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Baseball 10, 11,
12.

Barron, Sharon VICA Parlia-
mentarian 12.

Bell, Cristel Class President 9;
Class Rep. 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer
11; Student Council 9, 12; Academ-
ic Bowl 9; Literary Team 10; Math
Club 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12;
Spirit Club 12; Chorus 9; B-Team
Cheerleader Co-Captain 10, 11; V.
Cheerleader 12; Miss Senior 2nd
Runner-Up 12; Spanish Club 12;
Teens Partner With Stradford.
Bell, Robin Class President 12;
Student Council 9, 10, 12; Class
Treasurer 10; Class Rep. 9, 10; Sci-
ence Club 10, 11; Valhalla

(Yearbook) 12; Jazzette 11, 12; V.
Track (Boys) Statistician 9, 10; V.

Cheerleader Sec. 9, Treas. 10; Miss
Soph. 2nd Runner-Up 10; Y Club V.
Pres. of Membership 11, 12.
Bloodworth, Michael VICA 11,
12; Chorus 9; Drama Club 11, 12.
Booker, Latonya JROTC 11, 12.
Bond, Donna Student Council 9,
10, 12; Class Rep. 9, 10, 12; Math
Club 12; Science Club 12; DECA 12;
Jazzette 11, 12.

. Bond, Eltred Wrestling 10; V.
Track (Boys) 11, 12.

Booze Shaconya Salmagunda | 2;
Spirit Club 11, 12; FHA/HERO 10;
B-Team Cheerleader 9, Capt. 10; V.
Cheerleader 10, 11, Capt. 12; Span-
ish Club Dance Coor. 11; Y Club 12.
Bostic, Jamie Class Rep. 9, 10;
Math Club 12; Science Club 9, 12;
Spirit Club 11; JROTC; FBLA 9,
12; Color Guard Stafford Stubbs 1 1;
B-Team Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10;
Tennis (Boys) 10; Debate Club 12.
Bowers, Jimmy VICA 12; 9th
Football; Cross Country 12; Wres-
tling 9, 10, Capt. 11, 12; 9th Gr.
Baseball.

Braddy, Timothy JROTC 9, 10,
11, 12; 9th Football; Wrestling 11.
Brantley, Greta Science Club 11;
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, V. Pres. 12; V.
Cheerleader Treasurer 9, 10, 12.
Breziel, Kimberly FHA/HERO
9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; 9th Gr. Bas-
ketball (Girls) MVP; Miss Soph. 10.
Brown, Rochelle FBLA Hist. 11,
V. Pres. 12; V. Football Stat. 9.
Brown, Stacey Student Council
9, 10; Math Club 12; Golden Star
(Newspaper) 12; Spirit Club 9, 10;
Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Stage
Band 9, 10, 11; 9th Gr. Basketball;

110 Seniors

V. Track (Girls) 10; Cross Country
9, 10, 11; Y-Team 9, 10, 11, 12.
Brown, Yolanda Valhalla
(Yearbook) 12; FBLA 11; Spanish
Club 10, 11.

Brundage, Maurice Class Rep
10; FBLA/HERO 9; DECA 12;
Cross Country 9, 10, 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; V. Basketball 10, 11, 12.
Bryant, Valerie FBLA 11, 12;
Chorus 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12.
Bryant, TuChette Math Club
12; JROTC 11; Chorus 9; 9th Bas-
ketball; Drama Club 10; French
Club 10, 11, 12.

Calhoun, Quandra Class Sec. 11;
Student Council 11; Class Rep. 11;
Chorus Lib. 10, 11; Y Club V. Pres.
Program 11, Treas. 12.

Carter, Larry Class Rep. 12; Stu-
dent Council 12; Science Club 12;
Boys Tennis 11, 12.

Chambliss, Shalynndra Class
Rep. 9, 10; Math Club 9; FBLA 11,
12; Spanish Club 10.

Chester, Yolanda Math Club 10-
12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Science
Club 10-12, Pres.; Cross Country 9-
12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11,
MVP, 12 Capt.; Varsity Track 9, 10,
11 Capt., 12; French Club.
Cheung, Wai Math Club 9; Val-
halla 12; Show Choir 9; Tennis 9.
Cleveland, Michael Valhalla 12;
VICA 11, Parl., 12 Sec.; JROTC;
FHA/HERO 9; 9th Gr. Football,
Def. Capt.; Varsity Football; 9th Gr.
Baseball.

Clyde, Alvin Salmagundi 12; 9th
Gr. Basketball, Co-Capt.; Varsity
Basketball 12; Y-Club.

Coley, April National Honor
Soc. 10-12; Math Club 9-12; Mu Al-
pha Theta 10-12; Class Rep. 11;
Varsity Cheerleader 9-11, Capt.;
French 9-12.

Coley, Techia FBLA 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; CVAE 9, 10; DCT 11.
Coley, Tinora JROTC 12; Peer
Counselor 11; Civitans 12.

Collins, Tyrone JROTC 11, 12;
9th Gr. Football; 9th Gr. Basketball;
9th Gr. Track.

Connell, Christopher VICA 10,
11; Spirit Club 9-12.

Cummings, Prentice JROTC 9,
Corp. 10, Sgt., 11 Staff Sgt.; 9th Gr.
Football; B- Team Basketball 10.
Cummings, Sean Academic Bow!
9, 10; Science 10.

Davis, Natalia Class Sec. 12; Stu-
dent Council 12; Class Rep. 11;
Math Club 12; Science Club 10-12;
Spirit Club 9; Tennis 11, 12; Span-
ish Club 10, 11; Y-Club 10-12; B-
Team Basketball Stat. 11, 12;
AIASA 9 V. Pres.; Teen Partners
ix

Dawn, Cynthia VICA 11, 12 V.
Pres.; Spirit Club 9; JROTC 10-12;
Drill Team 9.

Dennard, Davita Spirit Club 9,
10.

Durham, Latrice Class V. Pres.
9; Student Council 9-11; Class Rep.
9-11; Science Club 9-12; Show
Choir 9, 10; Jazzette 11; Miss Junior
3rd Pl.; French Club.

Fair, Marlon 9th Gr. Football;
Tennis 9-12.

Finney, Felicia Spirit Club 9-11;
FHA/HERO 10, 12; 9th Gr. Bas-
ketball.

Finney, Shwonda Valhalla 10,
Co-Editor.

Flagg, David JROTC 9, 10; 9th

Football; 9th Gr. Basketball; Wres-
tling 10; 9th Gr. Baseball.

Fraley, Katina VOCA 10; FBLA
12; French 12.

Fuller, Augustus VOCA 10; 9th
Gr. Football; Varsity Football 10,
11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12.
Gibbs, Linda Valhalla 11; Gold-
en Star 12; VICA 12; Spirit Club 9;
FHA/HERO 10, 12.

Gibbs, Timothy FHA/HERO
11; Varsity Basketball 10.

Gibson, Paul B-Team Football
10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12,
Capt.; Varsity Track 11, 12, Capt.
Glasco, LaDaphne JROTC 11,
12; FHA/HERO 12; B-Team
Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader
10, 11, 12, Co-Capt.

Glover, LuWanna Science Club
10, 11; Spirit Club 9; Marching
Band 9, 10, Clarinet; Jazzette 11, 12.
Goodrum, Algernon 9th Gr.
Football.

Goodrum, Mattesa Student
Council 10, 12 Secretary; National
Honor Society 11, 12 V. Pres.; Math
Club 10, 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Mu Al-
pha Theta 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Science
Club 10 Hist., 11 Hist., 12 Treas.;
DECA 11, 12 V. Pres.; Math Team
11, 12; Science Bowl Team 10, 11,
12; Y-Club 11, 12; French Club 10,
11; Math Olympics 9-12.

Goolsby, Tanya Class Pres. 11;
Class V. Pres. 12; Class Sec. 9, 10;
Student Council 9-12; National
Honor Society 11, 12; Math Club
11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Science
Club 10, 11 Asst. Sec., 12; Marching
Band 9, 10, 11-12 Drum Maj.; Var-
sity Boys Basketball 11, Statistician;
French Club; Math Team; Y-Club,
Home Ext. Chrper.; Science Bowl
Team.

Gray, Alicia Science Club 12;
Chorus 9, 10; Y-Club 10, 11, 12;
French Club 10, 11, 12.

Green, Latrecia Valhalla 11;
FBLA 12; Varsity Track 10.
Green, Willie Spirit Club 12;
Marching Band 9, 10; 9th Gr. Foot-
ball; Varsity Basketball 9, 10 Mgr.;
Wrestling 10, Mgr.

Griffin, Shandrina Spirit Club;
JROTC 9-12; DECA 11, 12; Jazzette
9, 12; JROTC Drill Team 9.
Griswold, Derrick Stage Band 9,
10; 9th Gr. Football; B-Team Foot-
ball 10; Varsity Football 10-12; 9th
Gr. Basketball; Wrestling 9-12; Var-
sity Track 10-12; 9th Gr. Baseball.
Guyton, Tanya Spirit Club 10,
11; Cross Country 11, 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; Varsity Basketball 11,
12; Varsity Track 11.

Harper, Glinda Student Council
9; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Math Club
12; Science Club 10; Valhalla 12;
Salmagundi 10, 11; Jazzette 11, 12.
Hart, Samuel Class Pres. 10; Stu-
dent Council 9-12; Class Parl. 9;
Class Rep. 11, 12; Science Club 10,
11 V. Pres., 12; Spirit Club 9; FBLA
11; DECA 12 V. Pres.; 9th Gr. Base-
ball; Drama Club, French Club.
Haywood, Demetrice Spirit Club
9; JROTC 9-11; 9th Gr. Track.
Hill, Adrian Student Council 9-
11 Sec.; Class Parl. 10; Class Rep. 9-
11; Science Club 10-12 Sec.; Val-
halla 12 Co-Editor; Spirit Club 10;
Marching Band 9-12 Sec.; Varsity
Track 9-12 Stat.

Hill, Danielle Class Treasurer
12; Class Rep. 10-12; Science Club

11-12; Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9;
DECA 12; French Club 11, 12; Miss
Northeast 2nd Runner-Up.

Hill, Kathy Math Club 12 Parl.;
Science Club 11; Marching Band 10-
12.

Hines, Angela Spirit 10; JROTC
9-12; FBLA 12; Color Guard 10;
Drill Team 10; B-Team Cheerlead-
er 9.

Holden, Ethecia FHA/HERO
12; Y-Club.

Holmes, Tony JROTC 9-12;
Color Guard 9.

Howard, Priscilla JROTC 12 Ist
Lt. Platoon Ldr.

Hunt, Chaucey Academic Bowl
9-12; Math Club 9-12; Junior: Math
Club 9-12; Science Club 9-12; Math
Team 9-12; Science Bowl Team 11,
12; Y-Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11;
Math Olympics 9-12.
Johnson, Myrja Student Council
10, 12; Class Rep. 10; Science Club
11; Valhalla 12; DECA 12; Chorus
9-12; Marching Band 9-10; French
Club 11, 12.

Jordan, Andre Spirit Club 10;
FBLA 12.

Joyce, Bridget Science Club 12;
JROTC 9-12; Drill Team 9-11.
Kellam, Larry Student Council
9, 11, 12; Class Rep. 9, 11, 12; Math
Club 10-12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12;
Science Club 9, 11 V. Pres., 12; Spir-
it Club 9; DECA 12 State Pres. GA;
Marching Band 9, Tuba; Mr. North-
east 12, Ist Runner-Up; National
Beta Club 10-12; Science Bowl
Team 12; Math Team 10, 12.
Kendrick, Kim Marching Band
9-11.

Kinsey, Larry Show Choir 9;
Color Guard 9; 9th Gr. Basketball;
Varsity Basketball 10, 11 Mgr.; Var-
sity Baseball 9, 10 Mgr.

Lester, Errine Spirit Club 9-12;
JROTC 9-12 Maj. Bn.; Rifle Team
9-10.

Lewis, Dexter Spirit Club 11, 12.
Lewis, Nathan Student Council
9-12; Class Rep. 9-12; National
Honor Soc. 10-12; Academic Bowl
9; Math Club 10-12; Mu Alpha The-
ta 10-12; Science Club 9-12; Spirit
Club 9; JROTC 9-12, Mjr. S1; Peer
Counselors 11-12.

Linder, Patrick Wrestling 10.
Lowder, Tracie Marching Band
9, 10.

Lucas, Marqueta VOCA 10,
Sec.; VICA 11; FHA/HERO 9, 12.
Malone, Kimberly Spirit 9;
FBLA 12, Treas.; Jazzette 11, 12;
Varsity Cheerleader 9, 10.

Marks, Wade VICA 12; March-
ing Band 9-11; 9th Gr. Football; 9th
Gr. Baseball, Co-Capt.

Mathis, Felicia Student Council
9; Class Rep. 9; Spirit Club 9-10;
JROTC 9-10 Squad Ldr.; FBLA 12;
Pres.; FHA/HERO 11; Jazzette 9,
10, 11 Co-Capt., 12 Capt.; Miss
Freshman.

McSwain, Dexter FBLA 12, 9th
Gr. Baseball; 9th Gr. Basketball.
Mosley, Jo Bess FBLA 12.

. Murkerson, Christy DECA 11,
12.

Myrick, Celestine B-Team
Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerlead-
er ll.

Nash, Wylene JROTC 11, 12
Sgt.; DECA; Chorus 11.

Newton, Rodregus Student
Council 12; Class Rep. 12; FBLA 11,

Parl., 12, Sec.; Chorus 9, 11, 12;
Show Choir 12; Marching Band 1 1-
12; Jazzette 11-12; Drama Club.
Norwood, Jimmy VICA 12;
JROTC 10.

Outlaw, Arvin VICA 12 Pres.;
FHA 9 Treas.

Parker, Dawn Var. Softball 9,
10, 11, 12; Captain 12.,

Patterson, Elizabeth DECA 11,
12; Chorus 12

Person, Felicia VICA 11; FBLA
12.

Pollock, Kemonii Student Coun-
cil 11, 12; Class Rep. 11, 12; Science
Club 9, 10, 11; VICA Pres. 12; Spir-
it Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10
Sgt., 11 Fst. Class, 12 Capt.; Color
Guard 9-12; Def. Cpt. 9th Football;
B-Team Football 10, 11; Var. Foot-
ball 11; 9th Gr. Basketball; 9th Gr.
Track; Var. Track 10; Golf 11, 12.
Poole, Michael Golden Star 12;
Salmagundi 11; 9th Gr. Football;
Tennis 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11,
12,

Price, Eric Marching Band 9, 10;
Stage Band 9, 10, 11; 9 Gr. Bas-
ketball; Tennis 9.

Purdy, Monica Science Club 12;
FBLA 9, 12; Marching Band 10, 11.
Reddick, Doricale Class Rep. 12:
VOCA 10; Spirit Club 11; FBLA 12;
Spanish Club,

Reynolds, Tania JROTC; FBLA
9, 10.

Riley, Ja Tonya Math Club 12;
Valhalla 10, 11; VOCA 12, Sec.;
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9-12;
FHA/HERO 11, 12.

Roberts, Stacy VOCA 12;
FHA/HERO 9, 10, 11; DECA 11.
Robinson, Gene Science Club
12; FBLA 12; Cross Country 11;
Var. Track 12.

Robinson, Tonette Class Pres. 9;
Class V. Pres. 10; Student Council 9,
10; Class Rep. 11, 12; Science Club
9-12; Spirit Club 9; Marching Band
9-12; Drum Major 12; Stage Band 9,
10; Tennis 9-12; Miss Northeast 12.
Ross, Michelle Valhalla 11;
JROTC 9-12 Officer; Drill Team 9.
Ruthland, Kim Science Club 12;
VICA 12; DECA 12.

Saunders, Lisa Science Club 10;
B-Team Cheerleader; 10 Co-Capt.,
11 Capt.

Shannon, Katina VOCA 10;
FBLA 11, 12; 9 Gr. Basketball,
Capt.

Singleton, Jacquette FBLA 10,
OS

Smith, Carla Student Council 9;
Class Rep. 9; Spirit Club 10; FBLA
12, Reporter; Chorus 12; Girls Drill
Team 9, 10, Squad Leader.

Spry, Carlos Student Council 11,
12; Class Rep. 12; Nat'l Honor Soc.
9-12; Science Club 12; DECA 12;
Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 9,
10; 9 Gr. Baseball.

Charles, Spry Student Council
11, 12; Natl Honor Soc. 9-12; Sci-
ence Club 12; DECA 12; Marching
Band 9-12, 12, V. Pres.; Stage Band
9, 10; 9 Gr. Baseball.

Stanton, Shannon Class Treas.
11; Class Rep. 9, 10; Nat'l Honor
Soc. 11, 12; Quill & Scroll 11, 12;
Academic Bowl 11, 12; Literary
Team 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11;
Salmagundi 9-12, Editor 12; DECA
11, 6th Dist. V. Pres. 11; French
Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11.
Stewart, Marcos Math Club 12;9

Gr. Baseball; Var. Baseball 10,
12.

Stokes, Adrain JROTC 10,
11, 12; Chorus 9-12; Golf 10-12.
Thompson, Contina Chorus
9-12; Jazzette 9.

Virgil, Stacey Student Coun-
cil 11, 12; Class Rep. 11, 12;
JROTC 9; FHA/HERO 11, V.
Pres., 12 Pres.; Cross Country 9-
12, 10 MVP; B-Team Basketball
9, 10; Var. Basketball 11, 12;
Var. Track 9-12, 11 MVP.
Walker, Donna Student
Council Treas. 12; Class Rep. 9-
11; Nat'l Honor Soc. 10-12, 12
Pres.; Math Club 11, 12; Mu AI-
pha Theta 11, 12; Science Club
9-12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12;
Var. Basketball 11, Statistician;
AIASA 9; Science Bowl Team 9-
12.

Walker, Marcus DECA 11,
12; Var. Football 11.

Ward, Amanda Salmagundi
10; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9.
Wells, Arland VICA 12,
Pres.; FBLA 11.

Whisby, Maryjane Spirit
Club 9; JROTC 9, 10, 11; Drama
Club, AIASA.

Whisby, Roderick VICA 12;
Cross Country 9, 10; 9 Gr.
Track; Var. Track 11, 12.
White, Katrina VICA 12; Sci-
ence Club 10; FHA/HERO 10,
11; Chorus 11; B-Team Cheer-
leader 9, 10.

Williams, Charlotte March-
ing Band, 11 Drum Majorette,
12; Jazzette 12; B-Team Basket-
ball Statistician 11; Tennis 10-
12; Spanish Club.

Williams, Enzo Spirit Club 9;
JROTC 9, 10, 11; 9 Gr. Football;
9 Gr. Basketball.

Williams, Owen Spirit Club
9, 10; Jazz Rock Ensemble 9, 10,
11; Marching Band 9-12; Stage
Band 9, 11; 9 Gr. Football; 9 Gr.
Baseball; Spanish Club.
Williams, Romenshi VICA
12.

Womble, Demetria JROTC
9-12.

Woodley, Van Student Coun-
cil 9-12; Class Rep. 9-12; Aca-
demic Bowl 9; Science Club 9;
Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9, 10,
Pres. 10; JROTC 9-12; Rifle
Team 9-12; Color Guard 10-12;
Sabre Arch 10-12; 9 Gr. Base-
ball; Mr. Northeast 12; AIASA.
Zellner, Nickey bal ROTC 9-12;
Var. Girls Basketball Trainer 11,
12: 9 Gr. Basketball; Var. Girls
Track Trainer 10-12.

CLASS
FAVORITES

of the class of 1990

Administrator
Counselor

Teacher Mr. G. Lewis
Coach Walter Johnson

Lasseter

Radio Station

Fast Food Restaurant
Fancy Restaurant
Hangout

Burger King
Ruby Tuesday
Macon Mall

Magazine
Male Singer
Female Singer

Bobby Brown
Anita Baker

New Edition Heartbreak
Spike Lee

Phylicia Rashad

Doing the Right Thing
(Dwayne Wayne)
Kadenn Hardison
Jasmine Guy

Different World
Guiding Light

Arsenio Hall

Soap Opera
Comedian
Comedienne

Seniors

Lisa Saunders
Jacquetta Singleton
Carla Smith

Patrice Smith
Carlos Spry

Charles Spry
Shannon Stanton
Marcos Stewart
Adrian Stokes
Chastity Taylor

Melanie Vickers
Stacy Virgil
Donna Walker
Marcus Walker
Arland Wells

Katrina White
Charlotte Williams
Enzo Williams
Romenski Williams
Van Woodley

Shiketa Wright
Nickey Zellner

ee eee
SENIORS

Helping students with their prob-
Oops, Senior, Van Woodley takes a lems, Mrs. Gail Lewis gives some
fall in the Lasseter Lunchroom. advice to Senior Adrian Hill.

Some Seniors enjoy lunch at the Wy iy jy, sp hyp, wh
Senior only table in the Lasseter

Lunchroom. Seniors

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

Fifteen

Fifteen seniors were chosen by the
faculty as Senior Superlatives.

These seniors have already set their
goals for the future.

Three seniors have chosen a career in
the medicine field. ShaConya Booze
plans to attend Georgia Southern in
Statesboro and major in Nursing.
Quandra Calhoun also plans to attend
Georgia Southern and major in
Phramacy. Chasitity Taylor plans to at-
tend the University of Georgia in Ath-
ens and major in Dentistry.

Six seniors have chosen a career in
the field of science. Tanya Goolsby

Here is some advice from the experts to
all Underclassmen:

Strive to the upmost and always put
God first in your life. And remember to
keep a positive attitude.- ShaConya
Booze .

My advice to you is that you do the
best that you can do to excel in all your
school work and goals you have estab-
lished for yourself. And whatever you
do stay in school because education is
the key that unlocks the doors of op-
portunity, desires, careers, and all that
the future holds. Remember: Gratitude
takes three forms: a feeling in the heart,
an expression in words, and a giving in
return. Quandra Calhoun .

A satellite is defined as something
that can function alone. There are no
satellites in this world and, in order to
survive, we must all work together to
the best of our ability. In doing this we
must first show ourselves who we are
and then show others what we are.-
Benjamin Edwards .

If you continue to keep a positive
attitude, set goals and strive for some-
thing you believe in, then you can con-

Superlatives

Seniors Chosen By The

plans to attend the Univesity of Georgia
in Athens and major in Biochemistry.
Samuel Hart plans to attend the Uni-
versity of Georgia also and major in
Political Science. Chauncey Hunt plans
to attend Clemson University in South
Carolina and major in Aeronautical En-
gineering. Donna Walker plans to at-
tend Spelman College in Atlanta and
major in Biology. Van Woodley plans to
attend North Georgia in Dehlongia and
major in Military Science. Nickey
Zellner plans to go to the Air Force and
major in Engineering.

Two seniors have chosen not only the

quer any obstacle.-Matessa Goodrum

Tt feels thrilling to excel! Only if you
open up your mind and try it you'll like
it. So dont wait until you become a
Senior to be active in your school or
community. Start now and the reward
will be much greater than you ever
thought it would be.- Tanya Goolsby .

Go as far as you can go, not as far as
others think you can. Keep a straight
head and a steady path, and you will go
far.-Samuel Hart Jr. .

Put your best into everything you do
and you will always be rewarded. Re-
member that knowledge is the key to
the door of life. And always stay true to
yourself.-Chaucey Hunt .

In order to be the best you can be
you should never fall to the pressure of
people who are trying to keep you
down. Always remember hard work
and dedication pay off in many ways
later in life.- Larry Kellam .

The person who succeeds is the per-
son who is equally based; one should be
socially, academically, and spiritually in-
clined.-Nathan Lewis .

Faculty

same school, but also the same field of
study. Matessa Goodrum and Tonette
Robinson both plan to attend the Uni-
versity of Georgia and major in psy-
chology.

Benjamin Edwards plans to attend
Howard University in Washington D.C.
and major in Pre-Law.

Shannon Stanton plans to attend Ag-
nes Scott in Atlanta and major in Eng-
lish.

Nathan Lewis plans to attend Hamp-
ton University in Virgina and major in
Business Adminstration.

Let nothing stand in the way of your
dreams; Your determination is what
dreams are made of.- Tonette Rob-
inson .

Set your goals early in life, reach for
the stars, and dont let anything or any-
body get in your way.-Donna Walker .

In your quest for a better life, be
sure to overlook short cuts and try to
Stay on the straight and narrow, for,
(you are what what you are and what
you are, you are.)-Van Woodley .

Dont sit back and relax just because
you are a Senior. It is not over until you
recieve your diploma. If there is some-
thing you want to do, do it because this
is it, the year you will remember most.-
Nicky Zellner.

_
> >

.

= KNOWLEDG]
>. AEN

Left: Front to Back; Tonette Robinson, Benjamin Edwards, Shaconya
Booze, Van Woodley, Tanya Goolsby, Nathan Lewis. Right: Front to
Back; Donna Walker, Chaucey Hunt, Chasitity Taylor, Sam Hart,
Matessa Goodrum, Nickey Zellner. Not Pictured: Quandra Calhoun,
Larry Kellam, and Shannon Stanton.

WHO'S WHO

COUPLES

The first class of the
chooses favorites.

Who's Who are outstanding
seniors chosen by fellow class-
mates. The criteria for this cat-
agory are a 3.5 or better GPA and
a teacher recomendation.

The Who's Who elections were
held in early February. The nom-

MOST POPULAR: Owen Williams and
Chanda Gordon. MOST ADMIRED:
Tonette Robinson and Nickey Zellner.

People

RWW TV

new decade

inees were chosen by seniors class-
mates.

Unlike last year, there were 15
Whos Who catagories to choose
from. This gave more seniors a
chance to be chosen. A lot of seni-
ors found this to be fun.

MOST TALENTED: Tina Hazel and
Charles Spry.

MOST ATHLETIC: Yolanda Chester
and Jimmy Bowers

BEST CAR: Donna Walker owns a BMW PRETTIEST SMILE: Natalia Davis and
and Dexter McSwain owns a Fiero. Romenski Williams.

MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: left ShaConya
Booze and center Van Woodley. MOST
SCHOOL SERVICE: right Robin Bell
and center Van Woodley

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Donna
Walker and Benjamin Edwards.

MOST INTELLECTUAL: Shannon Stan-
ton and Benjamin Edwards. (Picture not
available)

MOST ORIGINAL STYLE and BEST
DRESSED: Shawn Robinson, Chanda

Who's Who

Gordon, and Antonio Baldwin. , _
YU, Yi YY

Left to right: Mrs Sherry Mosely, Mr. William
Grant, Ms. Eleanor Sikes, and Mr. David Dil-
lard
David Dillard, Complex
Principal

Ms. Eleanor Sikes, Lassetter
Building Assistant Principal

Mr. William Grant, Vocational
Principal

Mrs. Sherry Mosely
Associate Principal For
Instruction

New Administration ask students

JUST DO THE RIGHT THING

Before the 1989-90 school year be-
gan, there were rumors floating about
the Northeast community that there
would be new administrators joining
the Northeast staff that would help
Northeast maintain and strengthen its
goal for greater excellence.

Mr.David Dillard, a Northeast grad-
uate, became our new complex prin-
cipal. I am real impressed with the

quality of teachers, students, and staff

here at Northeast, Dillard said. His
now famous words Do the Right
Thing have set the standard for his
first year.

Mrs. Eleanor Sikes, the new Lasseter
building principal, returned to North-

east after a term as associate principal at
Southwest. I would like to let the pub-
lic know what a great school we have
here at Northeast, said Sikes. The
entire school body is great.

Mrs. Sherry Mosely, a former English
teacher, was named the new associate
principal for instruction. Northeast
has a good learning environment, and is
preparing the students with the every-
day skills that are needed in society to-
day, said Mosely. I am glad to be here
at Northeast, and I do not plan on leav-
ing anytime soon.

Mrs. Doris Terry, named building
principal of Mark Smith later in the

year, expressed how proud she was of

the students. This is a group of very
interesting young men and ladies here
at Northeast, said Terry. I plan to be
the PR (public relations) woman for
Northeast. I plan to let everybody in
Macon and middle Georgia know about
the quality and the talents of the stu-
dents, added Terry.

Below: Mr. Dillard takes care of the paper work
a part of his responsibility as principal.

Left: Doris Terry, the new Mark Smith assistant
principal.

Mrs. Landrum, the art teacher, tries hard to
explain the essence of art.

Mrs. Mosely and Mrs. Grynkewich take a quick
minute to talk before lunckbreak is over.

Mr. Parry assists the students during lab.

Faculty and Staff

BILLY ALLEN: Special Ed; Sophomore class.
SIDNEY BATTLE: Custodian. DARYL BECK:
LOUELLEN BERRYMAN: Media Specialist.
GWEN BOOKER: Sur Bio, Bio I,H, Pre. Tech.,
Science Club. KENNETH BRONSON: Sercurity.

EMMA BROOKS: Eng9-F,H. LINDA BROOKS:
Chemistry H. RILEY BROWN: Spanish I, II, Ill.
NOVA BRUSS: American History-F,H,AP.
ADELL BURNS: Dietician. SYDNEY CHALFA:
Eng 9,11, Speech Drama, Literary Team

IRENE CHAPMAN: Secretary-Mark Smith.
VERNICE CHAPPELL: Dietician. ALVIN
COPELAND: Althelic Director. GWEN
CRAFTER: CVAE I, Il. JACUELYN
CUNNINGHAM: CVAE -Aid.WALTER
DANIELY: W. His I, Am His I.

SUSAN DAVIES: Complex Secretary. BRENDA
DAVIS: Pre-Tech, CVAE. CAROL DAVIS:
Registar. GERALDINE DAVIS: SED. ISACC
DAVIS: Custodian. DIANE DEMPSEY: Special
Education.

KELLY DERZI: Math. DAVID DILLARD:
Complex Principal. DIANE DUDLEY: Dietitian.
JEANETTE ECHOLS: Am. Hist.H,1; Psy/Soc;
Acedemic Bowl; National Honor Society.
BERDIA FELDER: Guidance Counselors. MARY
FLUELLEN: Lunchroom Manager, Lass. Bldg.

CAROLE FORD: Eng. 9 I,F; JRN III:Newpaper;
Quill and Scroll. JEROME FRYER: Custodian.
JANIE FULLER: Dietician. JUDY FULTZ: Eng.
10 H,I JRN III. YVONNE GEE: Media
Specialists. MARY GOOLSBY: Dietician.

BURNISE GRANT: Lunchroom Manager, Mark
Smith Bldg. WILLIAM GRANT: Vocational
Supervisor. LAVERNE GREEN: Dietican.
WILLIE GREEN: Guidance Counselor. LINDA
GRYNKEWICH: AP BIO.; PHY H. GLORIA
HICKS: RVI.

CLARA HOLLINS: Hith/PE, Rhythms, Rem
Rdg. MAITLAND HUDSON: French I, UH, III,
IV. CLARENCE HUGLEY: Chorus, Eng 11.
CLAUDIA HUTCHINGS: W. Hist. H,I. RAY
INKER: JROTC. THURNELL JOHNSON: Aig
II, Analysis H,.

Faculty and Staff

yf LUA GAY Ea
TY LY Uy

WALTER JOHNSON: Adv. PE, HLTH/PE.
JOHN JONES: CEG, CEG I, W. HIST. I.
SONDRA KILLER: Dietician. MARY
LANDRUM: Art I,II. GAIL LEWIS: Bio H, Phy
Sci I, Science Club. LINDA LITTLE: CBE LI,
Word Processing, FBLA.

RITA LONG: Alg Trig, Math 10, MU ALPHA
THETA. LAMERLE LOVELAND: Eng 12 I, AP
Eng., Honor Society. JAMES LOWE: JROTC
SHIRLEY MACKLIN: Eng 11 H, I, Literary
Magazine, Quill and Scroll. JEAN MCKNIGHT:
Spanish, Rem Rdg. DONALD MEADOWS:
Dietician.

RICHARD MOORE: Custodian. REECE
MORRISON: Eng 11 I, Eng 10 F. SHERRY
MOSELY: Associate Principle of Instruction.
ANTHONY NZEGWU: Transp., Const.
DORETHA PARKER: Dietician. WILLIAM
PARRY: Phy Sci. I, H, Chem. I.

JULIETTE PENNYMAN: SED. FRED PERSLEY:
Phy Sci. I, Bio. I GEORGANN REAVES: Eng 10
H, Eng 11 I. ESTER RILEY: Core V, HIP/LD,
Core VII. JOYCE ROBINSON: ME I,II, ACCT I,
DECA. LAMARR SARTER: Ceg I,H.

MARY SCHEULLER: Cons Math, Alg II, Alg I.
LAVONIA SHROPSHIRE: Sercurity. ELEANOR
SIKES: Ass. Principal Lass. Bldg. MARILYN
SIKES: Sur Phy Sci, Phy Sci. I. CHARLIE
SIMMONS: Math 10 F, Alg I, Trig. JOHN
SIMMONS: Pre Alg., Geometry, Alg II.

JOHNNIE STAFFORD: Secretary Lass. Bldg.
GLORIA STANDARD: Guidance Counselor.
ERMA STEVENS: CVAE, Eng 9 H. CHARLES
STEVENS: COREIII, HIP/MI. WILLIE
STREET: CEG F, W. His I. SUZANNA
TALYOR: Rem Rdg.

KATHI TYSON: Alg I, Geomerty. DAN WADE:
Security. LEOLA WASHINGTON: Custodian.
KATHY WHEELER: Intro. Comp, Calculus, MU
ALPHA THETA. JUDITH WHITAKER: Ass.
Coor. SED. BERNICE WILLIAMS: H. EC. I, II.

GORDON WILLIAMS: JROTC. NETTIE
WILLIAMS: Dietician. PAULETTE WILLIAMS:
Rem Math. LEWIS WRIGHT: Eng 12 H, I, F.

People

Faculty and Staff

Late aia
Lif i

a
Fh juve;
9

Mrs. Landrum adds a little Mrs. Tyson is as timid as a mouse
pizazz to her art class during when it comes to teaching her Al-
Halloween. gebra class.

Tina Hazel gives Ms. Sikes a real

scare.

Fac Staff

if Wifi
YY YY PY?
Uf 4

VOU Us
, Uf Y

Mr. Dan Jolley searches for the right class pe-
riod to call role.

Mrs. Jeanetta Echols makes a special point
about a period in American History.

Mrs. Matiland Hudson checks homework in her
French I class.

Mr. William Parry demonstrates his SCRS

computer program to Mrs. Grynkewichs AP
class.

\,

Faculty

AMMA

Coach Copeland keeps score for his PE class
during a volleyball match.

FEATURE TEACHERS

Norhtheast is not only a haven of
superior learning but also one for
unique teachers. Through the years
Northeast has instituted unique ways

for boosting educational interest within

the student body. These unique teach-
ers are just one of the reasons why
Northeast High School is number one.

Feature has been defined as giving
particular atttention or publicity; made
prominent. The Vahalla Staff has cho-
sen three teachers for this section: Mr.
Derzi, Mrs. Echols, and Mr. Wright.

Mr. Derzi, has been teaching for sev-
en years. He is from Beruit,Lebanon
and a graduate of Florida State Uni-
versity. He feels honored that he was
chosen as a featured teacher and gave
some word of wisdom for others.
Enthusiam is contagious; be enthusi-
astic and never give up on the stu-
dents.

Mrs. Echols has been teaching stu-
dents for nineteen years. Her teaching
career started by accident. She wanted
to be a social worker! After teaching

Mr. John Simmons teaches the slope-intercept
method to his Algebra II students.

students in headstart and later in high
school she realized she enjoyed teach-
ing older kids better.

Teaching for 33 years, everyone
knows it would be wrong not to know
Mr. Wright! Mr. Wright earned two
degrees from Mercer University; B.A.
and Masters in Education. His special
techinques are the lecture system and
requiring students to keep a graduation
requirement card on which a record of
required work for graduation is kept.
Mr. Wright enjoys daily contact with
students. I like to see the light come on
in the learning process. In essence I like
to see my former students become a
finished product.

Mr. Nzegwa works with two students in shop.

The Heart of Georgia is com-
monly known as Macon. Macon is

a city of old history and of new
history. Everyday, Macon comes
forth with a new stride for ex-
cellence.

The Cherry Blossom festival is
Macons most celebrated event.
This year several students from
Northeast participated in the
Miss Cherry Blossom Peagant.

Northeast is also striving for
excellence and as the students
know We are doing the right
thing.

Coleman Hill makes the perfect spot for a
beautiful view of Macon.

Division Page

Frank Malloy visits the Northeast
student body on the Great Amer-
ican Smoke Out Day to tell us of
the dangers of smoking.

A few NE students lounging at
lunch enjoy the spring weather.

Tanya Goolsby talks with Neysa
Wilkins about the Cherry Blossom
Queen title. Tanya is a Princess of
the court.

MEDAL QF HONOR

The statue of the Medal of Honor
winner is placed in downtown Ma-
con in front of the City Hall.

Community
Involvement

Whether we are out selling
cookies with Girl Scouts, or meet-
ing with City Council to express
our opinions as a member of the
Macon City Junior Council, we
have organizations that provide
valuable services to the commu-
nity.

Teen Partners provide a liason
between the public and private

Northeast/Stratford Partners discuss cur-
rent problems facing teens.

Teen writer Robert Stevenson, works on
an article at the Macon Telegraph.

Community

MUMIA

b Zod

schools, TAPS speaks out against
pregnancy, and our Teen writers
express their views on current
school issues in the Macon Tel-
egraph. With our combined ef-
forts, we do make a differences.

Y-CLUB-Left to Right Row 1: Quandra
Calhoun, LuWanna Glover, Mrs. Yvonne
Gee. Row 2: Alicia Gray, Shannon Stan-
= Benjamin Edwards. Row 3: Alvin

pod fo Stacy Brown, Chaucey Hunt, An-
Ragins.

SR. GIRL SCOUTS- Left to Right: Row 1:
Belinda Hart, Letitia Howard, Ms. Esther
Riley, advisor, Sharon McDowell. Row 2:
Alleen Riley, Lesley Wheeler, Rhosonda
Ashley. Row 3: Valyncia Echols.

Northeast/Stratford, Teen Partners

g URLLLIIE BU

eendtES222 000g
PAR fir

Macon City Junior Council- First
Row: Left to Right; Juwanna An-
derson, Tanya Goolsby, Donna
Walker Second Row: Tonette Rob-
inson, Ryan Gary, Robin Bell,
Robert Stevenson

Teens Against Pregancy- First
Row: Left to Right; Mrs.Bernice
Williams, Kristi Fultz, Tonette
Robinson, Tanya Goolsby, LuWan-
na Glover, Neidra Jones, Lisa
Saunders, Latrice Durham, Greta
Brantley Second Row: Donna
Walker, Matessa Goodrum, Cas-
sandra Capmbell, Yolanda La-
timore, Stacey Virgil, Latosha Har-
ris, Lesley Wheeler, Letitia
Howard, Titania Lucas Thrid Row:
Donna Bond, Tanya Stanley,
Shervita Bryant, Joiretta Turk,
Cristel Bell, April Collins,
LaDapnhe Glasco, Lucinda
Thompson, Tameka Green Fourth
Row: Chelsea May, Jeanette Mc-
Crorey, Glinda Harper, Kenya
Willis, Tinora Coley, LaShonda
Pless, Stephanie Reese, Nicole Pry-
or, Brenda Fuller, Bridget Nobles

Teen Partners- First Row; Left to
Right Samuel Hart, Robin Bell,
Neidra Jones, Cristel Bell, Natalia
Davis, Latrice Durham, Tanya
Goolsby Second Row: George
Nanton, Kristi Fultz, Andre
Echols, Chaucey Hunt, Tonette
Robinson, Arthur Nelson, Robert
Stevenson Thrid Row: Beatrice
Sams, Juwanna Anderson, Tanya
Stanley, Donna Walker, Varrick
Horton, Bridget Nobles, Anthony
Guy Fourth Row: Eric Braswell,
Ramona Rhoden, Shevetta Mor-
gan, Chelsea May, Angel Ragins,
Lesley Wheeler Fifth Row: Tamika
Bryant, Kymberli Eason, Cassan-
dra Massey, Eric Lindsey, Keith
Smith

Congratulations and Best Wishes
Class of 1990

YKK (U.S.A.) INC.

National Manufacturing Center Macon Georgia

YKK And Macon Growing Together

COLD WAVES - PERMS - LATES 3 & CUTS Coliseum
LATE APPOINTMENTS: 5:30 UF .
HCA Medical Centers

DAVID DEAN-STYLIST
ANNIE LOIS DEAN-STYLIST

a
Fath Beauly Shop 350 Hospital Drive
dincen, Gunghn Sam Macon, Georgia 31213
912-745-9461

PHONE: 742-6541 HOME: 742-6197

Solomon Hughes Barber
Shop
Open daily Mon.-Sat.
525 Williams St. 745-6340

Sunset Daycare Center
We Welcome Children 6 wks.-10 yrs.

3273 Bethune Ave. \ eS SPIRIT
745-1543 * os CLUB

130 Advertising

Congratulations!!
A Blessed Future
To All NE Seniors 90

L. F. Edwards & Sons, Inc.

Business Products, Books, & Gifts

NANCY EDWARDS
Manager
(912) 745-0819

301 Poplar Street
Fifth at Poplar
Macon, GA 31201

Plants
Fruit
Corsages
Boutonnieres
Fruit Baskets
Silk & Fresh
Arrangements

WePut The BOOM n Mca!

(912)741-1220

Adorn Flowers
& Gifts

Best Wishes
From
The Following Patrons

Flowers Crafts Reginald Lundy
Supplies Badcock Furniture
State Farmers Market

ee eS yee OS ; R. G. Pounds
eee Astra Hair Designs

Sheftalls Barber Shop

Advertising 13]

EDWARDS

BARBER SHOP

SHOE SHINE

491 Broadway Phone 743-5286
Mon - Thur Fri - Sat

8:00 AM - 7:00 PM 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Trust Company Bank
of Middle Georgia

A SunTrust Bank

Keeping Pace With

The Citizens and
Southern National Bank
Macon,Georgia
Member FDIC

132 Advertising

WE PREPARE WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES TO YOUR ORDER
BAKED FRESH DAILY AT THEIR BEST

Larys

BAKERY
DIAL 745-4696

665 BACONSFIELO SHOPPING CENTER
MACON, GEORGIA 31201

AT YOUR SERVICE
JAMES LARY

Celebrate the future,
the decade of the 90's

DONT Fuss

742-1466

Shear Elegance

Sharon Johnson Fleming
Owner-Cosmetologist

Tues. - Sat.
9:30 AM - 6:00 PM

BEAUTY MART

DISCOUNT BEAUTY SUPPLIES

3272 JEFFERSONVILLE RD.
(912) 743-6644 MACON, GEORGIA 31201

Complete
Eye PBS PRINTING
Care 2225 GRAY HIGHWAY = MACON, GA

= 912-746-0232

Printings Best Source
For Printing Best Suit
To Your Needs!

COMPLETE PRINTING SERVI
FROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION
LORENZO JONES O.D.

LET US SHARE OUR EXPERIENCE
TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE WHAT YOU
REALLY WANT IN YOUR PRINTING.

INTERNAL FORMS, CUSTOM DESIGNED
OR QUICK COPY YOUR ORIGINALS,
LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS, BROCHURES,
PROMOTIONAL FLYERS &
BUDGET DESIGNED PRINTING

770 Walnut St. (912) 746-4908 OUR BUSINESS IS SERVING YOU!
Macon, Georgia 31201

Advertising 133

KENNEDY DRUGS

473 Third Street
Downtown Macon
743-4700

DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES
REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY
COMPUTERIZED TAX RECORDS

FREE CITY WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY

10% Discount for Senior Citizens

Monday - Friday Saturday
9:30 - 5:30 9:30 - 3:00

Macons Oldest Family Owned Drugstore
Let us be your Familys Drug Store!

JAMES B. KENNEDY, R. Ph.

134 Advertising

CHICHESTERS BACONFIELD PHARMACY AND Pa
HOMECARE Dixie

We sell with Pride

656 Baconfield Center Beari ngs,

American Made
Macon, Georgia 31011 Products

743-4001 Inc.

We buy them

PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY We sell them
85 We support them wh 2260 7th Street
Complete Sickroom Department afd ahermer possible!
Macon, Ga. 31206

FREE DELIVERY Bearings, inc.
Olle x0 Boarngs, nc 912-745-2335
We rent and sell all types of hospital equipment and oxygen Se

BUCK DONNELLY CAROLYN DONNELLY

PRESIDENT SECRETARYTREASURER

CENTRAL AIR

CONDITIONING & HEATING OPEN 24 HOURS
(912) 781-2096

. 3720 PIO NONO
Macon Cooling, Inc. AVENUE
MACON, GEORGIA
31206

P.O. Box 4026 PHONE 745-1151
1050 FirrH Street MACON, GeEorRGiA 31208

We service all makes & models

Great American Opportunities Inc.
Fine Footwear Py pice r : se
Fundraising in the Great American tradition!

Laney Bootery Gi\

Northeast Plaza Corunraeaes Don Taylor
Macon, Georgia 31211 nc. Account Representative

Phone 745-2855
P.O. Box 305142 Nashville, TN 37230
Office (800) 251-1542 Home (912) 477-7547

Lazy Larry Bait
&
Tackle

Bait & Tackle

1273 GRAY HWY. Hunting Equipment
MACON, GA Automotive Repair
31211 Tire Repair

743-9844

Advertising 135

A Stepping
Stone
to SUCCESS!

NAnNnmZz-HnHCW ma~AaCHACH

Leaders of America

RENTALS * SALES SERVICE PARTS
Construction industrial
Machinery Supplies

CHARLES N. MORSEMAN - President
Morseman & Brooks Equipment Co., inc.
1210 Fifth Street
MACON, GEORGIA 31201
Phone (912) 741-1198

JADDIE WEBB
ALL AROUND
GUY

Ruths Hair Fashions
594 Cotton Ave
Barber & Hair Stylist

Work 745-4242
Home 746-2240

ome

Parties

Weddings

or any

Special Occasion

136 Advertising

PAUL SPRINKLE MUSIC

Sales & Service

1372 Gray Hwy. Suite #10
Macon, Ga. 31211

(912) 742-2888 Next to Wal-Mart

PISTOL OLSIOLOLeLelelelelelelelelelelelelelelelsielelelelelelelelelelelele)

Hutchings Funeral Home

(912) 743-1212 or 745-0910

William S. (Bill) Hutchings
Secretary-Treasurer
TODO OOUOOOOOOOOO OOOO ooo ooo

536 New Street Macon, Georgia 31208

GREENE AND CHAMBERS ASSOCIATES

P. O. BOX 561
MACON, GA 31202

MANUFACTURING AND
MAINTENANCE
MACHINE SHOP

OFFICE: 912-745-6188
RES: 474-2165

FRED J. GREENE, JR
OWNER

Styles for Men, Women, & Children

SHANNONS
PEACOCK HAIR STYLES

AUTO PARTS .

Shannon
Vickie Deason
742-8821 Joyce Darby
Mary Catherine

WE BUY JUNK CARS Cindy Balkom QO

1950 Millerfield Road
Macon, Georgia 31201
745-4416

RENT YOUR TUX
FROM US

Macon Bowl

MANS WORLD

MENS CLOTHING sep Shurling Drive
& FURNISHINGS Phone # 746-7351

1683 Shurlington Plaza
Macon, Georgia 31211
912-742-5714

Compliments of
Nathan Morgan & Jeff Morgan

BALFOUR COMPANY

Official supplier of class rings, caps, gowns, invitations, and
diplomas
For
Northeast High School

Advertising 137

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

THE GREAT SECRET OF SUCCESS IN LIFE IS FOR A MAN TO BE READY WHEN HIS OP-
PORTUNITY COMES. THE PATH WE CHOOSE TO TREAD HELPS DETERMINE OUR SUCCESS
IN YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD, SO MAY YOU USE YOUR KNOWLEDGE WISELY AND LEARN

NEW THINGS EVERY DAY THEN YOU CAN CONQUER ANY OBSTACLES YOU MEET ALONG
LIFES WAY.

LOVE,
MOTHER

Dexter McSwain

138 Advertising

To The Graduating Class of 1990

This was my first year as ad-
ministrator at Northeast and the
support from the Senior Class
has made it a good year.

| have appreciated your spirit
and concern about school is-
sues. You set the example for
doing the right thing at North-
east this year. | hope you will
apply those principles to your
careers and all endeavors after
high school.

| wish you the best!

Sincerely,
David L. Dillard

Advertising 139

Congratulations Larry

Larry Kellam

May God bless you and keep you as you strive to
reach your goals. You are our shining star.

Love from all of us,

The Mears Family

Grandparents, Dad, Aunt Mary, Aunt Anne, Aunt Sarah, Uncle Ber-
nard, Uncle William, Nancy, and Darian.

140 Advertising

Donna Gail,

November 15, 1972 was a very special day. It was a
day that brought us you! If we tried with all our might,
we could not have greater delight!

Keep striving, keep caring, keep sharing!
You are our dream come true,

We Love You
Mom and Dad

Best Wishes to the Senior Class
Of 1990
And especially to my homeroom!

SUPERVISION 323! Benjamin, |
In some quarters the values by which w

have tried to live and raise you are now
considered old fashioned. But that does
not bother us because we try not to let
Best wishes and Godspeed what others think influence the way we
bad we Kellam live or what we believe. Besides, some
Neyland Ebony haintaine things never go out of style and we are
convinced that that is true of our values,
which are summed up in the simply advice
an old judge gave to a young lawyer at the
To the faculty, staff, beginning of his legal career:
and students of Northeast Son, always try to do the right
Thank you for making the dream true. thing.
That advice has served us well and if you
adhere to it, it will stand you in good stead
too. Our love and support always.

With love,
Shawnda Flagg
We're so happy the Lord gave us the opportunity to be Your parents.
your parents Rev. & Mrs. Lonzy Edwards
Because you are not only beautiful on the outside but on
the inside, too.

Emma Brooks

A grateful faculty member.

Mom and Dad

Advertising 141

Congratulations
Class of 1990
Best wishes,
Dr. and Mr. Davis

Dear Northeast,
Thank you for all of the cooperation you have given
me. | will never forget you.
Benjamin Edwards,
Student Council President

Congratulations To
Larry Kellam
From
Brenda Adkins, Irene Mallory,
and Samuel Jackson

Congratulations and Best Wishes to
Larry Kellam
Developmental Studies Department
Macon College

Best Wishes
and
Much Success
to

Our Son,

Nathan Lewis

Love,
Mom and Dad
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lewis

Advertising

To our Daughter
Alicia
Best wishes and good
luck in all your future
endeavors.

Fred and Josephine

Congratulations to our son,

Kelvin L. Fultz

May he have much success as he goes
along lifes highway.

Love,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Fultz

To have the BEST
Memories:

Be the VERY BEST you can be.

Then, Northeast and your
world will NEVER be
ashamed of you!

Mary Landrum

Congratulations to
the class of
1990.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Mosely

Best wishes to the Faculty and students of Northeast High School,
A place where all cooperate to do the right thing and to
distinguish Northeast as an excellent place to learn.

Martha J. Jones

ITS GREAT TO BE A RAIDER!
Congratulations to the class of 90!
Best Wishes!

Eleanor Sikes

We appreciate the support that everyone has given to
the yearbook staff this year!!
Mrs. Judy Fultz Ms. Kathi Tyson

From the

Senior Class Advisors
Mr. Thurnell Johnson
& Mrs. La Merle

Loveland

Im very proud of you, Anne Dennis.
Love,
Mom

Best wishes to my mom, Kathy.
Aim high and never look back. Do it for me.
Ashley R. Hill

To our daughter, Lucinda
Best Wishes.

Fred and Irene Thompson

Congratulations to ANGELA HINES
Youre a fine young lady.
May the Lord always bless you.
Love & best wishes,
Mom

Advertising 143

Mu Delta Iota
Most Definitely It!

144 ADVERTISING

me,

JROTC Senior Leadership
Doing the Right Thing

ADVERTISING 145

letter Stokes, BB
President

146 ADVERTISING

High Fashion at Its Best.
Antonio Baldwin, Vogue President

Georgia
Our Home of Quality Hospital Services

Charter Medical Corporation, the only major hospital management
company headquartered in Georgia, has eleven facilities in its home
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@ Psychiatric Hospitals @ General Acute Care Hospitals
ATHENS ATLANTA
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ATLANTA Metropolitan Hospital
Charter Peachford Hospital (Specialty Surgerv)
AUGUSTA MACON
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MACON Charter Northside Hospital
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SAVANNAH
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ST. SIMONS ISLAND
Charter By-the-Sea Hospital Corporate Relations
; Charter Medical Corporatior
4 Addictive Disease Hospitals HARTE PO. Box 209
ATLANTA MEDICAL. Macon. Georgia 31298

iy RAT KON " zA 7
Charter Brook Hospita pL AR (912) 742-1161

ADVERTISING 147

A

Aaron, Bruno 74

Aaron, J. 26, 41, 58

Aaron, Rexford 40, 100

Aaron, Roger 84

Adams, Donal 84

Adams, Eric 42, 100

Adams, Miquel 32, 90, 58

Adams, Nicole 74

Adams, Tawana 84

Adkins, Dwight 74

Adside, Wykeshia 20, 21, 90, 67

Affolter, Kathy 23

Alexander, Tonya 84

Allen, Billy 121

Anderson, Daphne 39, 56, 62, 100

Anderson, Erica 9, 36, 40, 44

Anderson, Juwanna 25, 26, 27, 32, 90,
129

Anderson, Octavia 84

Anderson, Sheldon 40

Anderson, Tonya 36, 74

Anderson, Vido 36

Anderson, Wayne 96

Anderson, William 36

Andrews, Lamont 84

Annis, Carla 40, 100

Archer, Stacey 74

Ashley, Lasalvordore 49, 90

Ashley, Maurice 36

Ashley, RhoShonda 36, 42, 74, 128

Ates, Latago 74, 36

6

Bailey, Keyshia 28, 74

Bailey, Rod 34, 36

Baker, James 70

Baker, Patriece 84

Baldwin, Antonio 41, 100, 117

Baldwin, Candace 36, 43, 84

Baldwin, Deborah 36, 40

Baldwin, Dexter 40, 90

Baldwin, Jim 36, 84

Baldwin, Monica 90

Baldwin, Octavia 84

Baldwin, Otha 36, 40

Baldwin, S. 58

Baldwin, Stacy 40

Balkcom, Darrell 36

Banks, Lashonda 74

Barnett, Heather 26, 32, 74

Barron, Jacobi 24, 62, 84, 85

Barron, Stephanie 90

Barrow, Micheal 84

Basley, Latricia 84

Bates, Ashley 84

Battle, James 35, 36, 84

Battle, Jerry 42, 74

Battle, Sidney 121

Beasley, Shanon 74

Beaufait, Carly 84

Beck, Daryl 121

Bell, Cristel 24, 26, 31, 32, 33, 66,
100, 129

Bell, Robin 24, 28, 30, 43, 99, 100,
117, 129, 152

Bell, Sammy 74

Bell, Tim 32, 41, 100

Berryman, Louellen 121

Billingslea, T. 58, 74

Blackmon, Ronald 90, 40

Bloodworth, Mike 33

Bond, Donna 24, 26, 31, 32, 41, 43,
100, 129

Bond, Eltred 40, 100

Bond, Teregz 74

Bond, Tykesha 33, 74

Booker, Al 74

Booker, Gwen 121 A

Booker, Janella 74, 84

Booker, Latonya 36, 100

148

Index

Booker, Mrs. 32

Booze, Rodrea 36, 42, 84

Booze, Shaconya 33, 66, 100, 115, 117
Bostic, Jaime 26, 31, $2, 1, 100
Boston, Gerald 74

Boston, Kenya 42, 90

Bowden, Keziah 84

Bowers, Jimmy 40, 52, 65, 100, 116
Bradley, James 84

Brantley, Greta 9, 19, 20, 32, 33, 98,
100

Braswell, Carlos 64, 65
Braswell, Eric 32, 42, 84, 129
Brewer, Mane 84

Brezial, Carlos 74, 36
Brezial, Kim 100

Brinson, Frankie 40, 44, 100

Bronson, April 42, 84, 24, 31, 108,
129

Bronson, Kenneth 121
Brooks, Emma 121

Brooks, Linda 121

Brown, A. 14, 58, 84, 100
Brown, Carla 42, 84
Brown, David 74

Brown, Dean 58, 59
Brown, Dedric 90, 36
Brown, Earnest 74

Brown, Jerry 74

Brown, Marion 84

Brown, Riley 121, 122
Brown, Rochelle 39, 100
Brown, Rovianne 44, 74
Brown, Sandra 39, 84
Brown, Sharon 33, 84
Brown, Stacy 128

Brown, Yolanda 2, 28, 32, 100
Bruss, Nova 51, 121
Bryant, Lucious 36, 74
Bryant, Shervita 42, 90, 129, 32
Bryant, Tamika 42, 84, 129
Bryant, Valerie 98, 106
Bryon, Ronnie 35

Bryson, Bob 39, 74

Bryson, Telley 74
Buckholtz, Chris 32, 90
Bulter, Phyllia 34

Burden, Undray 84

Burlin, Keziah 36

Burnette, Quandranee 74, 44
Burns, Adell 121

Butler, Phyllia 34, 36, 84
Butts, Serena 74, 75

Byron, Ronnie 36, 74

C

Cabiness, Pamela 74

Cabiness, Quincy 74, 42
Cabiness, Tiffaney 74
Calhoun, LaKesha 43, 84, 43
Calhoun, Quandra 32, 100, 128
Calhoun, Rodney 36, 90
Campbell, Cassandra 100, 40, 41, 129
Campbell, Franklin 6
Campbell, Shawn 34, 36, 74
Campbell, Victor 74
Campbell, Charlinda 74
Cannady, Charlinda 74

Caple, Derick 74

Card, Kenneth 74

Carner, Alicia 74

Carter, Felicia 44

Carter, Larry 24, 32

Carter, Micheal 84

Carter, Mike 39

Chalfa, Sydney 33, 121, 27
Chambers, Darin 74
Chambliss, Shalynndra 39, 100
Chapman, Carmela 90
Chapman, Chiquita 74
Chapman, Irene 33, 121
Chappell, Vernice 121
Chastain, Joesph 90

Chatfield, Angela 36

Chavers, T. 58, 90

Chester, B. 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 69, 71,
74, 84

Chester, LaShonda 42, 71, 36, 74

Chester, Lawanda 36

Chester, Mario 84

Chester, Yolanda 24, 25, 31, 32, 54,
62, 100, 116

Cheung, Kit Wai 28, 51

Clark, Dewanye 74

Clark, Jennifer 84

Clark, Shawanda 74

Cleveland, M. 40, 58, 100

Clover, Sinatra 84

Clowers, Cassandra 36, 84

Clowers, Gary 23, 26, 42, 74

Clowers, Kacy 65, 84, 58

Clowers, Tasha 36, 74

Clyde, Alvin 26, 27, 32, 96, 101, 128

Cobb, Treceda 101, 20, 30, 40, 73

Cofer, LaSha 84

Coker, Fredrick 74

Colbert, Chris 8, 42, 74, 75

Coleman, Nicholas 36, 74

Coley, April 25, 26, 32, 101

Coley, Techia 101

Coley, Tinora 28, 40

Collins, April 66, 67, 90, 129

Collins, Stephanie 40, 80

Collins, Steve 32, 36, 63, 90

Collins, Tarus 59, 58, 40, 90

Collins, Tyrone 36

Colvin, Rayshon 36, 74

Cone, John 84

Connell, Clay 40, 47, 101

Cook, Micheal 90

Copeland, Alvin 62, 63, 121

Copeland, Eric 42, 69, 84

Copeland, Michael $2, 42, 69, 90

Cornelius, Chiquita 84

Cornelius, Deondra 36

Council, Colitha 67

Council, Ulthea 74, 67

Council, V. 58

Crafter, Andrea 74

Crafter, Gwen 121

Crafter, Harold 64

Crawford, Chris 84

Crawford, Katina 28, 90

Crowder, Eric 71, 74

Culler, Kimberly 39, 42, 84

Cummings, Erica 84

Cummings, Sean 101

Cunningham, Jacuelyn 121

Curry, Brentz 84

Curry, Demetrice 39, 84

Curry, Freda 84

Curry, Sheryl 40, 90

D

Dancy, Kenenya 32, 36, 90

Daniels, Lester 74

Daniely, Charles 35, 36, 90

Daniely, Eric 84

Daniely, Tomeko 24, 26, 76, 42, 33

Daniely, Tonya 62, 71, 85

Daniely, Walter 58, 71, 121

Darley, Cathy 84

Darley, Nikki 30

Davies, Susan 121

Davis, A. 58, 90

Davis, Brenda 3, 121

Davis, Carol 121

Davis, Geraldine 121

Davis, Isace 121

Davis, Jamie 76

Davis, Lawana 36, 76

Davis, Natalia 24, 26, 31, 32, 101,
117, 129

Davis, Sandra 84

Davis, Zerrick 34, 35, 36, 84

Dawn, Cynthia 9, 36, 40, 44, 101

Dean, Alphonzo 36, 42, 90

Dean, J. 58

Dempsey, Diane 121

Denerson, Gracy 33

Denerson, Tracy 33, 76

Denmark, Shawn 4, 90

Denmark, William 40, 90

Dennard, Davita 101

Dennard, Keith 71, 76

Dennard, Kenney 84

Dennis, Annice 32, 86

Dennis, Lashonda 76

Dennis, Zachery 90

Derzi, Kelly 121

Deshazier, Sherrell 90

Dillard, David 18, 118, 121, 119

Donaldson, Brian 36

Driskell, Altovise 76

Driskell, Tremayne 76

Dudley, Diane 121

Dumas, Coleman 41, 90

Dunham, Maurice 90

Dunlap, Ramona 36, 53, 54, 62, 70, 86

Dunn, Rhonda 36, 76, 80

Dunn, Romas 36, 76

Durham, Carla 86

Durham, Latrice 24, 31, 32, 96, 101,
129

Durham, M. 58

Durham, Nathaniel 36, 86

2

Earley, Stanley 36
Eason, Kymberli 27, 129

Echols, Andre 24, 25, 26, 32, 35, 36,
42, 129

Echols, Jeanetta 25, 31, 124
Echols, Valyncia 24, 32, 128

Edwards, Benhamin 24, 25, 26, 27, 31,
32, 115, 128, 117

Ellis, T. 24, 36, 58, 71, 76
Elsasser, Mark 28

Emery, Jennifer 56, 57, 36, 71, 76
Epps, Alphonso 90

Epps, Kendra 76

Evans, Jonthan 76

Evans, Marcus 60

Evans, Mekronesia 90

Evans, Willie 39, 86

Fair, Marlon 101, 107
Fairfax, Tamikak 76, 44
Felder, Berdia 121

Fields, Sean 76

Findlay, Paul 23, 41

Finney, Donzenna 36, 60, 76
Finney, Felicia 101

Finney, Jaclaver 76

Finney, Jasquitta 24, 76
Finney, Natashia 33, 86
Finney, Theresa 90
Fitzpatrick, Tamika 76
Fitzpatrick, Manika 32, 86
Flagg, Arlisa $2, 86

Flagg, David 101

Flagg, Harrison 9, 35, 90, 36
Flagg, Shawnda 28, 39, 43, 90
Flower, Willie 36, 40, 42
Fluellen, Mary 121

Ford, Andrea 98

Ford, Carole 30, 121
Fordham, Charles 86
Fowler, Yolanda 86

Fraley, Anderson 23, 76
Fraley, Katina 2, 32
Freeman, C. 36, 58, 86
Freeman, John 36, 42, 60, 86
Freeman, Kristi 76

Freeman, Marcus 76
Freeman, Samantha 86
Fryer, Jerome 121

Fuller, A. 58

Fuller, Brenda 18, 24, 35, 90
Fuller, Janie 121

Fuller, Timothy 60, 90
Fuller, Tomeka 90

Fuller, Torinco 76

Fultz, Judy 30, 107, 121, 28
Fultz, Kevin 28, 101

Fultz, Kristi 14, 90, 129, 91

G

Gaines, Scott 33, 36, 76
Gainey, Cortes 76
Gallemore, Leticia 76

Garreu, Adina 20, 21, 24, 26, 42, 66,
76

Gary, Lewis 35, 36

Gary, Patrick 76

Gary, Ryan 36, 60, 90, 129
Gay, Steven 76

Gee, Yvonne 121, 128
Germany, Valerie 71, 86, 154
Gibbons, Bernard 90
Gibbons, Tracey 76

Gibbs, Andrew 24, 76
Gibbs, Linda 30, 40, 101
Gibson, Luctreal 39, 86
Gibson, Paul 101, 58
Gibson, Randolph 86, 39
Gibson, Shenella 76
Gibson, Sherlinda 67
Gibson, Thale 39
Gilchrist, Theresa 23, 36
Gillis, Earnest 77

Glasco, LaDaphne 33, 66, 101, 2, 129
Glenn, Jeffery 36, 90
Gloster, Pamela 28, 77
Glover, Altrea 77, 42
Glover, Chiquita 77

Glover, Luwanna 14, 21, $2, 33, 43,
101, 128, 77

Glover, Rod 86

Glover, Tonya 90

Glover, Verna 36

Glynn, Tony 77

Golden, James 86

Gooden, Lisa 36, 90

Gooden, Patricia 77

Goodrum, Jesseka 24, 26, 42, 86, 32

Goodrum, Matessa 115, 129, 101, 24,
25, 26, 32, 41

Goodwin, Keshia 86

Goolsby, Mary 121

Goolsby, Pamela 36, 62, 71, 86, 70

Goolsby, Tanya 24, 25, 26, 32, 42,
101, 103, 115, 127, 129

Goolsby, Teresa 56

Goolsby, Tisha 77

Goolsby, Willie 86

Gordon, Chanda 41, 80, 101, 116, 117
Gordon, Rhonda 101
Gordon, Tommy 77

Graham, Sanchez 34, 35, 36, 77
Graham, Taurus 71, 77, 58
Graham, Terrence 77

Grant, Burnise 121

Grant, William 118, 121
Gray, Alicia 32, 101, 128
Gray, Cheryl 36, 77

Gray, Emma 101

Gray, Fredrick 42, 77

Gray, James 77

Gray, Walter 36, 62, 77
Green, Alfred 77

Green, Amanda 62, 90
Green, Belinda 77

Green, Christopher 36, 77
Green, Elizabeth 39, 86
Green, John 39, 86, 58
Green, Laverne 121

Green, Luciana 21, 24, 42, 77
Green, Micheal 77

Green, Randy 90, 58

Green, Tameka 42, 86, 129
Green, Tracy 3, 44

Green, Venus 42

Green, Willie 9, 36, 121
Greene, Alsae 86

Greene, Lashonda 77

Gresham, Tim 90

Grey, Arthalia 77

Grey, Shearleeta 43, 86

Griffin, Carla 90

Griffin, Charlene 77

Griffin, Shandrina 44, 108
Grimes, Lafayette 77, 36
Grimes, Reginald 36

Grimes, Shanasta 71, 77
Griswold, Charmaine 36, 77, 66
Griswold, Derrick 59, 58
Grynkewich, Linda 120, 121, 120

Guy, A. 24, 25, 26, 58, 59, 90, 94, 129

Guyton, Latonya 62

Hall, Lori 6

Hall, Roderick 40

Hall, Yvette 40, 90

Hamilton, Sara 92

Hammonds, Phillip 108, 24, 27, 30,
$1, 32

Hampton, Tiwanda 92

Harden, Chauncey 77

Harden, Ivelyn 108

Harper, Antonio 77

Harper, Artavia 36

Harper, Glinda 26, 28, 30, 43, 103,
108

Harper, Octavia 77

Harper, Renita 86

Harper, Sanita 32, 41, 43, 108

Harrell, Terrence 107, 108

Harris, Altovise 77

Harris, Dexter 36, 60, 92

Harris, Jamaine 86

Harris, Latosha 39, 42, 129, 92

Harris, Laverne 92

Harris, Maurice 77

Harris, Reginald 60, 86, 58

Harris, Rod 86

Harris, Sam 77, 36

Harris, Travis 77

Harris, Zavier 86

Harrison, John 92

Hart, Belinda 32, 77, 128

Hart, Samuel 24, 31, 41, 129, 9, 32,
41, 108, 115

Harvey, George 42

Hawkins, Christopher 28, 36
Haynes, Walter 36, 86
Haywood, Demetria 40
Haywood, Katina 92
Haywood, Reginald 40, 108

Hazel, Deardra 102, 108, 33, 41, 116,

123

Hazel, Tina

Heard, Carlton 28

Henderson, Reginald 36, 77, 86

Hendrick, Mario 77

Henley, Antonio 77

Henley, David 60

Henley, James 86

Henley, Sharon 42, 77

Henly, David 86

Hicks, Bonny 30, 77

Hicks, Gloria 121

Higgins, Troy 36, 77

Hill, Adrian 24, 28, 31, 32, 42, 108,
113, 151, 152

Hill, Amanda 86

Hill, Ayanna 42, 92

Hill, Cortez 36, 92

Hill, Danielle 21, 24, 28, 32, 41, 46,
108

Hill, Dedric 77

Hill, Eric 54, 71, 78

Hill, Erica 34, $5, 36, 78, 80, 35
Hill, Karla 78

Hill, Kathy 26, 108

Hill, Kelvin 86, 58

Hill, Kimberly 92

Hill, Mekesha 41

Hill, Seifu 78

Hill, Terrell 39, 86

Hill, Tiffany 32, 42, 78

Hines, Angela 36, 108

Hines, Debbie 28, 32, 92

Hodge, LaKesha 71, 78

Hodges, Jeffery 35, 92, 36, 34

Hodges, Lakesia 86

Hoges, Michael 36, 78

Holden, Michelle 108, 9

Hollings, L. 58, 86

Hollingsworth, Damon 39, 86

Hollins, Audra 4

Hollins, Clara 121

Hollins, Willie 42, 60, 92

Holman, Naylan 86, 43

Holmes, Tony 36, 108

Holston, Thomas 78

Horne, Frank 78

Horne, Mark 36, 78

Horton, Varrick 18, 35, 36, 92, 129

Howard, Donald 23, 40

Howard, Kelton 78

Howard, Letitia 26, 35, 39, 92, 128,
129, 24, 33

Howard, Priscilla 108

Howard, Ronald 86

Howard, Shawn 36

Hudson, Latonja 92

Hudson, Leroy 92, 42

Hudson, Maitland 14, 32, 121, 124

Hudson, Willie 92

Hughes, Derrick 36, 42, 78

Hughes, Juanita 40, 86, 92

Hughes, M. 58

Hughes, Marshall 36, 78

Hughes, Mike 41

Hughes, Nathaniel 36, 78

Hughes, Willie 78

Hugley, Clarence 121

Hugley, James 78

Hunt, Chaucey 24, 26, 31, 32, 108,
115, 128, 129, 2, 24, 32, 96

Hurt, Demetris 78, 44

Hutchings, Claudia 14, 121

Hutchings, Kimberly 39, 40, 78

Hutchings, Micheal 78

[

Inker, Ray 121

3

Jackson, Aisha 78

Jackson, Antonio 73, 86
Jackson, Garrick 71, 78
Jackson, James 36

Jackson, Joann 78

Jackson, Latissimus 54, 55, 71, 86
Jackson, Linda 62, 63, 108
Jackson, Raquel 86

Jackson, Rendell 36, 59, 64, 86, 58
Jackson, Taquetta 86
Jackson, Twana 78

Jacobs, Shonda 49, 78
Jacobs, Terry 36

Jacobs, Yamencia 78

Jamel, Darrisaw 40

James, Kenna 39, 86
Jamson, Shenita 33
Jefferson, Dexter 87
Jenkins, Stacy 7

Jennings, Latisha 87
Johnson, Christopher 36, 78
Johnson, Clarice 24, 42, 87
Johnson, Dominque 78
Johnson, Jeremiah 78
Johnson, Joseph 33, 78
Johnson, Kale 36, 78

Johnson, Myrja 19, 24, 28, 32,41, 98,
108, 103

Johnson, Patrina 108

Johnson, Paula 87

Johnson, Roy 87

Johnson, Sherita 87

Johnson, Teresa 78

Johnson, Thurnell 24, 121, 1

Johnson, Tina 78

Johnson, Tomekia 36

Johnson, Walter 60, 122

Johnson, William 78

Jolley, Dan 124

Jones, Neidra 24, 31, 32, 42, 108, 129

Jones, Cedric 39, 87

Jones, Gayla 42, 87

Jones, Ivan 24, 39, 92

Jones, John 122

Jones, Karreem 78

Jones, Keitha 92

Jones, Paul 36, 87

Jones, Sabrina 39, 87

Jones, Scott 41

Jones, Shalanda 108

Jones, Tamiko 39, 87

Jordan, Andre 39

Jordan, Corey 69

Jordan, Derrick 35, 36, 92

Jordan, Janda 92

Jordan, Kendall 32, 33, 60, 92

Jordan, Rodney 42

Jordan, Sonia 92

Jordan, Vernon 36

Jordon, Eric 87

Jordon, Rodney 78

Jordon, Verrell 87, 4, 58

Joyce, Bridget 36, 108

Joyce, Erica 92

Keaton, Felicia 39, 108

Kellam, Larry 21, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32,
41, 99, 108

Kemp, Michael 36

Kendrick, Kimberly 109

Killer, Sondra 122

King, Margo 18, 33, 92

Kinsey, Larry 109

Kirby, Shauntallie 87

Kitchens, Charles 78

Kpor, Rebecca 87

L

LaDaphne, Glasco 66

Lairsey, Tommy 92

Lamar, Dexter 78

Lamar, Herman 78

Lamar, Jody 78 -

Lamar, Mark 92

Lampkin, Denise 39, 78

Lampkin, Reneitta 26, 78

Landrum, Mary 122, 123, 120

Latimore, Yolanda 32, 92, 129

Lawrence, Chiquita 87

Lee, DeQuesa 14, 92

Lee, Linda 78

Lee, Rashaan 78

Lervis, Tonia 32

Lester, Corterina 87

Lester, Errine 24, 32, 35, 36, 109

Lester, Joseph 109

Levenberger, Kelvin 87

Lewis, Dexter 36

Lewis, Gail 32, 113, 122

Lewis, Nathan 6, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32,
35, 36, 102, 109, 115

Lewis, Shamecca 13, 43, 92

Lewis, Tonia 42, 87

Lewis, William 78

Lind, Stacy 39, 71, 78

Linda, Little 39, 122

Linder, Patrick 41, 92
Lindsey, Eric 24, 26, 85, 87, 129
Little, Jeremy 28, 32, 39, 92
Little, Stacy 39, 71, 78
Little, Vency 78

Lockett, Phillip 36, 78
Long, Rita 122

Loveland, LaMerle 25, 122
Lowder, Tracie 109

Lowe, Chad 36, 78

Lowe, Delonza 78

Lowe, Fredrick 92, 36, 34
Lowe, James 122

Lowery, Detricia 36, 78
Lowimore, Timothy 78
Lucas, Marqueta 107, 109
Lucas, Titania 18, 92, 129

Mack, Carlos 41

Mackey, Monica 92

Macklin, Ms. Shirley 27, 30, 122
Madison, Charmaine 24, 78, 39, 67
Mahone, Francesca 87

Mahone, Regero 40, 92

Mahone, Temeka 78

Malone, Garrick 36

Malone, Kimberly 39, 109

Manson, James 30, 47

Manson, Tiffany 39, 88

Marks, Felicia 36, 40, 78, 71
Marks, Wade 109

Martin, Chaquita 26, 32, 33, 44, 78
Martin, Tony 36

Mason, Eric 88

Massey, Cassandra 24, 26, 85, 88, 129

Massey, Samantha 33, 78
Mathis, Donita 79, 32

Mathis, Felicia 39, 43, 109, 13
May, Chelsea 32, 43, 88, 129
Maynard, Tawanna 39, 42, 88
Mays, Robert 69, 88
McCarthy, Lisa 42, 88
McClain, Crystal 24, 26, 88, 85
McClendon, Tony 79
McCorey, Jeanette 19
McCormick, Angel 109
McCormick, Shelia 40

McCoy, Tammy 21, 92, 94
McCrary, Shawanna 30
McCrorey, Alicia 88

McCrorey, Jeanette 28, 41, 98, 107,

109
McDowell, Sharon 44, 79, 128
McElhoney, Freddie 79
McElroy, Carlos 88
McGirt, Willie 92
McKenzie, Morrieu 88
McKnight, Jean 122
McNair, Tamiko 79
McSwain, Dexter 39, 109, 117
McWhirter, Robert 88
McWilliams, Sam 1, 39, 88
Meadows, Donald 122
Melvin, Buenna 79
Merriweather, James 92, 40
Miley, Deshira 79
Miller, Gregory 88
Miller, Kinya 88
Miller, Sharon 88
Mills, Stephanie 92
Mimbs, Christi 79
Mimbs, Richard 92
Mims, Takella 54, 88, 56, 62
Mitchell, Lailana 88
Moffett, james 79
Moffett, Kimberly 92, 36
Mofford, Samantha 88
Moon, Jennine 79
Moon, Sean 92
Moore, Alonzell 88, 58, 36
Moore, Christopher 79, 26
Moore, James 79

Moore, Kedric 69, 88

Moore, Richard 122

Moore, Shandra 32, 42
Morgan, Ben 36, 42, 79
Morgan, Keith 36, 71, 79
Morgan, Laticia 79

Morgan, Shevetta 56, 62, 70, 129, 88
Morrison, Reece 122, 2
Mosely, Sherry 120, 118, 120
Moss, Alice 79

Moss, Rico 79

Moss, Sharral 42, 79

Moton, Adrian 88

Mullen, Katina 92, 73

Mullis, Katina 92

Murkerson, Christy 41
Murphy, Ilami 36

Nanton, George 6, 32, 92, 129, 60
Nash, Wylene 36, 109

Nelson, A. 18, 24, 25, 26, 53, 58, 59,
60, 61, 92, 129

Nelson, Katina 88

Nelson, Natasha 79

Nelson, Sharon 109

Nelson, Vidal 88

Newby, Cortney 79

Newsome, Allen 88

Newsome, Zundell 42, 32, 79

Newton, Jerelene 28, 88

Newton, Rodregus 43, 44, 109

Newton, Secunda 36, 79

Nobles, Bridget 24, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39,
56, 92, 129

Nolton, Colitha 79
Northcutt, Lashonda 32, 79
Norwood, Keith 36, 71, 79
Norwood, Kerria 44, 79
Nzegwu, Anthony 122

O

O Donnell, Tara 79

O neal, Edregos 60, 88
Ogles, Michael 36, 38, 92
Oliver, Daphne 40, 88
Oliver, Shawn 81

Orr, Audiena 81

Ortega, Abel 81

Ottman, Lisa 81

Outlaw, Arvin 40
Owens, Danny 42, 81

P

Palacois, Sandra 51, 88, 32
Parker, Consuela 40, 81
Parker, Dawn 40, 53, 56, 57
Parker, Doretha 122
Parker, Eric 81

Parker, Fredrick 40, 92
Parker, Grace 81

Parker, John 88

Parker, Kareem 81

Parks, Anitra 71

Parks, Arnitral 88

Parks, Sean 81

Parry, William 120, 122, 124, 120, 48
Patrick, Tory 81

Patterson, Elizabeth 41, 109
Payne, Sean 92

Peacock, E. 28, 58, 65, 92
Pearson, Terence 39, 88
Pearson, Tracey 56
Pennyman, Juliette 122
Perkins, Kelvin 69, 92
Persen, Teresa 43

Persiey, Fred 64, 122
Persley, Jamie 33, 36, 81

149

Index

Person, Holly 30, 88

Person, Teresa 88

Rodgers, Eric 36, 88
Ross, Anquanetta 26, 88
Person, Timothy 81 Ross, Danielle 36, 77, 81
Person, Tracy 81,71 Ross, Dona 88

Person, Tricia 81 Ross, Donald 73
Pertillo, Charmekia 43, 85, 88 Ross, Joyce 93

Pertillo, Gregory 81 Ross, Michelle 24, 36
Pertillo, Tomekia 26, 72, 92, 27, 32
Pettigrew, Greg 81

Pitts, Andre 32, 36, 60, 88

Pitts, Anthony 36, 42, 88

Pitts, Demetress 93

Pitts, Keith 88

Pless, LaShonda 26, 81!

Pollock, Kemonii 18, 36, 109, 40
Pollock, Kendra 24, 60, 85, 88, 42
Ponder, Shirley 93

Poole, Anthony 88

Poole, Michael 33, 106

Porter, Roderick 27, 109

Porter, Tammie 88

Powell, Angela 77, 81

Sneed, Eric 40
Soloman, Chato 89

Willis, Kenya 41, 94

Willis, Mildred 89

Wilson, Alicia 21, 83

Wilson, Angela 40

Wilson, Carlos 42, 88

Wilson, Consprice 23, 34, 36, 94
Wilson, Damon 83

Wilson, Dexter 83

Wilson, Karlando 83

Wilson, LaChandle 34, 36
Virgil, Jonathan 89 7)

: Wilson, Raquel 62, 7
: acey 62, 129, 54. 55 9, 4 : : ae
ingil, Stacey 62, 129, 54, 55, 112, 40 Wilson, Shauntrice 57

Wilson, Shenita 71, 56, 83

Wilson, Stacy 36
Wimberly, Janerfur 36, 40
Wimberly, Sedrick 36, 89
: Wimberly, Tamika 83
Wade, Dan 122 * Wipfel, Darrel 40, 94
Walker, Allen 34, 35, 36, 39, 89 Womack, M. 36, 58, 64, 83
Walker, Andrew ea : Womble, Demetria 35, 36
Walker, Clint 34, 35, 36, 82 Wood, Marcellous 94, 40, 30
Walker, Dana a mek mete Ness Woodard, Nicole 94
Ww 97% 1 ee Sar 26, 32, 42, Woodard, Rodney 36, 42
Walker, Erica 89 Woodford, Erica 42, se
Walker, Marcus 41, 112 Woodford, Melando 36, 83 .
Walker, Steven 89 Woodford, Natasha 40, 56, 62, 89
waters 79 woody Van 8, 18,2021 4.28,
Waller, Eulanda 42, 82
Ward, Kacey 89
Ward, Mya 32, 80, 82
Ward, Myon 36, 42, 82

115, 117
Wooten, Alicia 94
Ware, Gaylin 36
Ware, Lawrence 40

Wooten, LaTonya 83
Wooten, Nick 28, 89

Warren, Cleophus 9, 82

Washington, Leola 122

Spain, Chiquita 82
Spain, Tony 82
Spradley, Cecil 89
Spradley, Omar 32, 42, 93
Spry, Carlos 8, 24, 41, 42, 80,99, 112
Rouse, Johnny 36, 82 Spry, Charles 8, 24, 41, 42, 80, 112,
Rouse, Kareem 36, 71, 82 116 Vinson, Felicia 94
Rouse, Latrellis 82 Sryock, Chris 28
Stafford, Johnnie 122
Stafford, Rosetta 82
Standard, Gloria 103, 122
Stanley, Tanya 18, 39, 47, 93, 129
Stanton, Shannon 24, 25,

32, 33, 112, 128
Stephens, Douglas 93
Stephens, Emeko 82
Stephens, Jonathon 36

Vanzant, Jerome 94
Veal, Dewayne 82, 36
Vickers, Melanie 27, 28, 40, 112

Vincent, Lawerence 82

Rouse, Spenser 93

Rozier, Bernard 36, 64, 65, 88
Rozier, Johnathan 93, 58

Rozier, William 82

Rudin, Jessica 28, 30, 93

Rutland, Deaner 82

Rutland, Kimberly 5, 44

Ryder, Khari 27, 30, 31, 32, 42, 88

Powell, Chris 39, 81

Powell, Robert 42, 93 Sams, Beatrice 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, 62,
Price, Eric 109 93, 129

Pringle, Shondara 43, 88 Sams, Dexter 60

Pryor, Kijuan 93 Sams, Eric 60, 61, 93

Pryor, Nicole 36, 88
Pugh, Dexter 60, 88 Sams, Shantrice 26, 42, 71, 82
Purdy, Monica 39

Stephens, Joycelyn 93
Stephens, Kimberly 94
Stephens, Teresa 40
Stephens, Vickey 89

Stevens, Charles 122

Stevens, Erma 46, 122
Stevenson, Robert 30, 94, 129
Stewart, Elvin 60

Sams, Rodney 93 Stewart, Emanuel 36
Stewart, Marcos 26, 112
Sanders, Antonio 40 Stewart, Shelvia 82
Sanders, Audrea 88
Sanders, Bobby 89
Sanders, Carolyn 36, 44, 82
Sanders, James 36, 82

Stinson, Toya 82

Stokes, Adrian 112
Strange, Rickey 82

Street, Willie 58, 122
Stubbs, Nichole 82

Stubbs, Warren 26, 42, 89
Summerford, R. 39, 58, 89
Sutton, Chantel 42, 82

Syrock, Chris 82

Talyor, Suzanna 122

Taylor, Andrell 36, 94

Taylor, C. 58

laylor, Chasitity 115, 32, 26, 99, 112

Wright, Christina 32, 34, 94, 36
Wright, Jada 21, 33

Wright, Lewis 3, 14, 122, 151
Wright, Norman 9, 83, 58
Wright, Shiketa 41, 112
Wright, Tammi 44

Wynn, Kevin 83

Sanders, Jason 93

Sanders, Jerolyn 28, 30, 35, 36, 93
Sanders, Landon 82

Sanders, Michael 36, 82

Sarter, Lamarr 60, 122, 58

Q *r, Shun 88, 40 : 7
Quainter, Shun 4 Washington, Tyrone 36, 41

Waters, Idarah 82

Watson, Monika 94

Webb, Rhonda 30, 94

Webb, Sean 36

Wells, Arland 36, 112

West, Keith 36, 41

Wheeler, Kathleen 26, 122, 2

Wheeler, Lesley 24, 32, 35, 36, 94,
129, 128

Wheelers, Benita 82

Whipple, Alton 94

Whitaker, Judith 122, 56, 58, 62

White, Amy 28, 89

White, Cheryl 83

White, Katrina 40, 112

Wiggins, Chaunicey 89

36 Wiggins, D. 36, 58, 94

Wiggins, Wanda 36, 89

Wilburn, Aloysius 89, 36

Wilburn, Markus 89

Wilder, Crystal 23, 94

Wilder, Lorenzo 94

Wilder, Nicole 44, 67, 83

Williams, Adrianne 83

Williams, Bernice 122, 129

Williams, Chad 89

Williams, Charlotte 3, 26, 32, 42, 112

Saunders, Lisa 5, 112
Scheuller, Mary 122

Scott, Chandria 39

Scott, Tarco 89, 36

Sellers, Kyle 82

ShaConya, Booze 66
Shakespeare, Wanike 24, 79, 82, 42
Shannon, Katina 39
Shannon, Rashone 36, 82
Sherman, Chiquita 71, 89
Shine, Lukeel 36, 89

Shines, Ira 36, 52, 89

Shirah, James 82

Shirah, Pam 82

Shropshire, Lavonia 122
Sikes, Eleanor 118, 122
Sikes, Marilyn 122, 123

Sim, James 40

Simmons, Charlie 68, 122, 58

Ragins, Angel 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32,
93, 128, 129

Raines, Latasha 81

Randall, Audrey 42, 88

Randall, Kimberby 81

Randall, Orlando 81, 48

Rawls, Twassa 81

Ray, Latrisha 93, 43

Reaves, Georgann 122

Reddick, Doricale 109

Redding, Maurice 56, 44, 71

Redding, William 5, 36

Reese, Stephanie 24, 26, 32, 34, 35,
36, 81

Reid, Chauncey 93

Reliford, Lacharm 93

Renfus, D. 58

Reynolds, Amanda 33

Rhoden, Ramona 24, 62, 85, 88, 129

Rice, Patricia 81

Ridgeway, Cynthia 44, 93

Ridley, Sherreille 33, 81

Riggins, Allen 81

Yarbrough, Marcus 26, 89, 58
Young, James 83

Taylor, Peter 94

Taylor, Sedrick 94

Taylor, Zandra 20, 21, 26, 32, 42, 89

Teague, Shannon 82, 36 Zellner, Natasha 83, 39, 28

Zellner, Nickey 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, 62,
107, 112, 115, 116

Tharpe, Jarquetta 33, 82

Thomas, Berkla 94

Thomas, Darris 24, 34, 36, 94

Thomas, Darryl 42

Thomas, Hubert 39, 82

Thomas, Joe 82, 58

Thomas, Joi 82

Thomas, Leonard 89

Thomas, Rumita 82

Thomas, Shawn 89

Simmons, Craig 82
Simmons, Danilie 41
Simmons, John 122, 125
Simmons, Kuadraly 89
Simmons, Sabrina 42

Riggins, Melodie 32, 33, 44, 66, 67, 93
Riggins, O Nealia 43

Riley, Alleen 44, 81, 128
Riley, Ester 122

Rissin, O Lealia 43
Roberson, Gregory 36, 93
Roberson, Jermaine 36, 81
Roberson, Quinn 93
Roberts, Cavanaugh 88
Roberts, Chris 69, 88
Roberts, Stacy 109

Roberts, Stephanie 93
Robertson, Mark 81
Robertson, Randy 81
Robertson, Saketha 81, 42
Robinson, Cassandra 40, 93
Robinson, Gene 39, 109, 152
Robinson, J. 58

Robinson, Joyce 24, 41, 122
Robinson, Keshia 28, 81
Robinson, Shawn 109, 117

Robinson, Tonette 20, 21, 24, 31, 32,
42, 109, 115, 116, 129, 22

150

Index

Simmons, Sammy 89
Simmons, Sebrenia 82
Simmons, Stacey 82

Sims, Rick 14

Sinclair, Reginald 89
Singleton, Dennis 93
Singleton, Jacquetta 112, 39
Singleton, Latanya 43, 84, 89
Smith, Antonio 82

Smith, C. 44, 58, 89, 112
Smith, Dana 82

Smith, Gregory 82

Smith, Joann 36, 44, 82
Smith, Keith 26, 89, 129, 58
Smith, Lashonda 62, 89
Smith, Myra 44, 82

Smith, Natalie 89

Smith, Patrice 112

Smith, Regil 89

Smith, Rod 82

Smith, Zandra 30, 89
Smothers, Demetrice 82
Smothers, Saleta 82

Snead, K. 58

Thomas, William 36

Thomas, Zerrick 71, 58
Thompson, Lucinda 89, 129
Thompson, Marjorie 28, 89
Thompson, Michael 89
Thompson, Ronald 89
Thompson, Samantha 30, 36, 82
Thomspon, Sonja 89

Thorpe, Trenisa 89

limley, Edward 94

Toweh, Woryalo 89

Tripp, Shunita 36, 94

Turk, Dana 82

Turk, Joiretta 39, 94, 129
Turner, Erica 82

Turner, James 82

Tyson, Kathi 28, 33, 122, 123, 75, 123

U

Ussery, Elbert 40, 89

Williams, Chaunecy 60
Williams, Derrick 36, 83
Williams, Donnella 43, 89
Williams, Donnita 83
Williams, Enzo 112
Williams, Florrie 89
Williams, Forrest 40
Williams, Gordon 122
Williams, James 83, 58
Williams, Jerald 94
Williams, Keith 36
Williams, Lashonda 83
Williams, LaTarsia 83
Williams, Marjorie 24, 30, 85
Williams, Micheal 83
Williams, Nettie 122
Williams, Owen 8, 116
Williams, Paulette 71, 122
Williams, Robert 94
Williams, Romenski 112, 117, 40
Williams, Valerie 30, 72, 94
Willis, Dexter 36

Willis, Early 39

Northeast High School. . .
Over the years, these three
words have had a variety of
meanings to the students,
teachers, and faculty who call
her home.

To the
meant high standards. Mrs.
Shirley Macklin was named
Bibb County teacher of the
year. Mr. William Parry was
recognized for his SRCS Pro-
gram the only system of
its kind in Georgia. Mrs. Gail
Lewis, Mrs. Judy Fultz and a
number of other teachers
named Whos Who

teachers, it has

were

Among America Teachers.
And to all the other teachers,
it has meant helping produce

Senior Adrian Hill and Mr. Lewis
Wright, an English teacher, share a
laugh over a creative answer.

Americas future.

To the new adminstara-
tion, it has meant new chal-
lenges. Lead by Mr. Dillard,
the new complex principal,
Mr. Grant, Mrs. Mosley, Ms.
Sikes, and Mrs. Terry took
on the responsibility of 1,150
of the best students in Ma-
con.

From the first class to ever
walk her halls in 1971 to the
students of the year 2015,
Northeast High School will
always be the right school,
the school thats DOING
THE RIGHT THING!

Students check Math problems in
Mr. Johnsons 4th period class.

LA

pe
ie Life
WelersTUs :
On f
QowzationS . <
Sponts |
>. + # * : :
People Se
Gorman |
MMU. es
. . 2 e :
Cee vies

Doing the RIGHT Thing

The Raider Band in step to the right beat at halftime.

Senior Jamie Bostic seeks help from his Math teacher, Mr.
Thernell Johnson.

Sam McWilliams explains homework assignment to class-
mates.

NORTHEAST ;
COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL
1646 UPPER RIVER ROAD
MACON, GEORGIA

31211

Valhalla 1990 o, Vol. 19

HUMANA A 44)

Student Life

Daphne Glasco, Yolanda Brown
and Katina Fraley are getting the
hang of working with computers in
Mrs.Kathy Wheelers 2nd period
Intro/Computers class.

Chauncey Hunt stops Mr. Reese
Morrison for a brief second to ask
his opinion about the paper he has
to turn in.

Northeast High School,
unlike any other. A place
where pride and tradition go
hand in hand.

From academics to athlet-
ics we know whos #1--- with
a student body that is striving
only for excellence a new ad-
ministration who guides us to
our very best and a faculty
that settles for nothing less.
Not to mention our numer-
ous local, state, and national

achievements, Northeast has
it all, the best band and ex-
tra-curricular activities just
to name a few.

Yes, we're doing it our way
and theres no stopping us
now. With the new math/
science high-technology pro-
gram scheduled for North-
east, everyone else will be
saying what we already
know. Yes, we are DOING
THE RIGHT THING!

Charlotte Williams tries hard to
keep up with Mr. Wright as he
gives his 3rd per. Engish 12(H) lec-

ture notes.

Dr. Brenda Davis explains to Tra-
cy Green how to place her fingers
on the home key in her Pre-Tech
class.

High school---the teenage
years. T hat time most young peo-
ple look forward to---being best
friends with not just girls or boys,
but both girls and boys as well.
Having your very own locker, the
Junior/Senior Prom, the Military
Ball and your first date.

Hanging out at the mall on Sat-
urdays and the Pizza Hut after
the football games. Being able to
call yourself a Raider and wear
that jersey with pride.

High school years---so said to
be the best. Always being able to
look at that high school yearbook
and say, I remember when....

Audra Hollins and Shawn Denmark
think Northeast is just the right place to
be!

Vernell Jordan listens intently as
Senor Brown gives Spanish assign-
ment.

Group of friends share laughs
about summer as they begin a new
school year.

Lisa Saunders and Kimberly Rut-
land are happy to be together
again.

William Redding checks combina-
tion to be sure it works.

Student Division

Franklin Campbell catches a quick
snooze before his next class.

George Nanton and Nathan Lewis
chill out during lunchbreak.

une:
Ey

men 7. H. .

i

iid

7
sb

Lori Hall gets a little phone time
during lunchbreak.

Student Life

During lunch, before and after
school, great times for

Hanging Out

Northeasts campus is spa-
cious and gives students an
environment in which they
can and are able to relax. Be-
fore and after school you can
find many students in the
student parking lot. During
lunch break most of the stu-
dents can be found in the
lunch rooms or outside in
front of the
Building.

First quarter lunch break
gives students the opportu-
nity to enjoy a summer and
fall atmosphere. Some stu-
dents use the time to be with
friends, catch up on class
work or just relax and pre-

Vocational

oy
t

;

Hanging out on lunchbreak before
class.

pare for the last classes of the
day. The Winter quarter
usually draws everyone to
the inside and many people
can be found in the Mark
Smith and Lasseter main
hallways or in the Media
Center. Spring quarter
brings students back outside
with beautiful scenes of blos-
soming trees, flowers and
grass. They then began to re-
take their hangout places in
front of the building, getting
together with friends.
Hanging out at Northeast
is enjoyable because it is left
up to the students as to how
they spend their free time.

Stacy Jenkins takes a minute to
pose for the camera.

Free Time
VUYVI VV

Twins Carlos and Charles Spry and
Owen Williams sport their fash-
ionable army green shirts.

Chris Colbert does his own thing in
the ever popular blue jeans and
Nike tennis shoes.

Fashions coming in or
going out, Northeast Students

Wear The Right Thing

If theres one theme for
the fashions of 89-'90, its
that there is no single theme.
Esprit, Ultra Pink, Guess and
Bugle Boys are just a few of
the designers who keep fash-
ion exciting. Fashions im-
portant styles and colors
come from many different
directions.

Last year vests turned up
sparingly as the hot thrift
shop find. This year you'll be
seeing them just about every-
where in many different fab-
rics and patterns to match
split skirts and the wide leg
pants.

Then of course, there is
the happy face! This trend

Student Life
RNY

started in the 50s and as
with any fashion grew old
with time.

Students at Northeast
share different opinions
about fashion. Junior, Tam-
my McCoy said,You can tell
what type of attitude some-
one has by what they are
wearing. Rod Grandison, a
senior added, When some-
one looks at you they look at
your clothes and that makes
a good first impression.

Overall, fashions are a part
of life and at Northeast, stu-
dents will always be wearing
the Right Thing.

SSS SS

Northeast students make their own
fashion statements.

l

MSU

There are many styles and versions
of todays hairstyles. To name a
few: Batman, The Fade and Stars
and Stripes. Cleophus Warren
shows off his version of a 1989 hair
style.

The fashion statement of 89, The
Vest. Sam Hart shows off his pais-
ley designed vest as .
Greta Brantley watches on in her
leopard design.

Cynthia Dawn and Michell Holden
sport matching vests while Erica
Anderson shows off the same ver-
sion in a different color.

These young men make their own
fashion statements. Norman
Wright sports a tailored suit and
string tie while Harrison Flagg re-
laxes in a very casual out fit and
tennis shoes.

Sun shades are the in thing around
campus.

Willie Green shows off a kind that
is popular with many students.

Getting around is

A Matter of Wheels

The cheesehound, a Volk-
swagen bug, a BMW, a
Mercedes, Suzuki
*Samari are some of the var-
ied forms of transportation
used by Northeast students.

The majority of Northeast
students use the Bibb County
school buses as their major

even

The bumper stickers... The Right
Idea for Northeast students.

Student Life

WAN

source of transportation to
and from school. However,
many students opt to use per-
sonal modes--- their
wheels.

One glance across the stu-
dent parking lot reveals per-
sonal modes of transporta-
tion ranging from souped up

own

bugs to Mercedes Benz.

Senior Tanya Goolsby who
drives a Mercedes Benz com-
ments, Driving to school is
much easier because you
dont have to get up as early
or stand out in the weather
waiting for a bus.

Many Northeast students prefer their own wheels.

The yellow bus is the major source
of transportation for most North-
east students.

The VW Bug is a popular means
of transportation for students.

Its a feeling
that comes from within

The Right Spirit

School spirit--its a feeling
that comes from within.
Raider students show their
spirit in many ways at North-
east High School. The fac-
ulty and student body all
wear their Raider tee-shirts
on Fridays with pride. The
slogan on the tee-shirts is
Doing the Right Thing.

The band, the football team,
the cheerleaders, everyone---
they all have that spirit. The
right spirit. Raider Spirit.

Do you know the North-
east Alma Mater? If you
dont, join in on school spirit
and learn it!

Northeast alma mater, The Right
Idea!

These players show their spirit as
The Raiders play their first game.

Shamecca Lewis and Felicia Mathis
are into the right beat as they per-
form with the band at halftime.

pirit

Wh)

Mrs. Claudia Hutchings assists
Rick Sims with an American His-
tory assignment.

Kristi Fultz and DeQuessa Lee
practice a little French in Madame
Hudsons 4th per. class.

The breezeway is a crowded place
during the change of class.

Aaron Brown pays close attention
as his teacher explains their home-
work assignment.

LuWanna Glover is deep in
thought as she writes in her journal
in Mr. Wrights 3rd period English
class.

Van Woodley and Monica Purdy.

CAUTION

Ss

Pr ~*SIVES

Summer is over so its

Back To School

An extra three hours of
sleep? Waking up to the
sound of The Price is
Right? Not any more! The
joys of summer have passed
and a new school year has
begun.

The breezeways are
jammed with students carry-

ing a rainbow of bookbags
hurrying back and forth to
class.

Students no longer find
time to chat long hours with
their friends; instead, they
commit themselves to the
task of hard work---Doing
the right thing!

Y if! Y!

Back to School

ih
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Left to right: Arthur Nelson, Varrick
Horton, Kemonii Pollock. sitting: Margo
King, Brenda Fuller, Titania Lucas, and
Tanya Stanley.

Van Woodley doubling as English teach-
er Mr. Wright

Mr Dillard in the mist of his first pep They are really excited about Toga Day
rally as the juniors celebrate their victory.

Spirit is in the air

HOMECOMING 89

As we prepared for another suc-
cessful homecoming week, spirit
was in the air. Northeast began
the exciting week with special days
to put you in the spirit. Monday
was College Day/Sports Day.
Tuesday was Halloween/Toga
Day. Wednesday was Dress
Up/Career/Twin Day. Thursday
was Nerd/Kiddie Day. Friday was
the day of the pep rally and game.

The battle of the classes had a
new event this year. For the first

time the hall contest put all the
classes at a bitter but enthusiastic
finish.

The sophomores came out on
top followed by the juniors in sec-
ond, seniors in third and the fresh-
men in last place.

The traditional spirit chain race
sponsored by DECA, again put the
classes in another hot race.

Early in the week the freshman
and the seniors were leading the
way followed by the sophomores

-~ a

* Sa

and juniors. But the official an-
nouncement of the spirit chain
winner revealed the juniors to be
#1. The seniors were second fol-
lowed by the sophomores in third
and the freshmen in last place.

The homecoming week ended
with the Northeast Raiders play-
ing a tough game against the
Northside Eagles.

Myrja Johnson, Jeanette McCrorey, and
Greta Brantley dress up for the occassion
during spirit week.

The students are really into hobo day
during spirit week.

Seniors Tonette Robinson and Van
Woodley were named Mr. and Mrs.
Northeast.

Greta Brantley, a varsity cheerleader, was
named Miss Senior.

WyKesia Adside, a member of the year-
book staff, was crowned Miss Junior.

Left to right: Adina Garrett, WyKesia Ad-
side, Tonette Robinson, Greta Brantley,
and Zandra Taylor.

Friday, October the 13th will always be-

A NIGHT TO REMEMBER

Anxious tension and excitement
arose as the candiates awaited the
buzzer sound for the second quar-
ter to end and the NIGHT TO
REMEMBER to begin.

Finally it was time for the sabre
arch to approach the field. The
band was playing softly. 15 nerv-
ous candidates were all standing
there in a line waiting to hear
their names over the intercom.

Van Woodley and Tonette Rob-
inson were crowned Mr. and Miss
Northeast. Van said I felt as if I
had accomplished one of my main
goals as a high school student, to

become a well known figure at
Northeast in a positive manner. I
was really proud of myself.

LuWanna Glover, Danielle Hill,
and Larry Kellam were named
first and second runner-ups.

WyKesia Adside was named
Miss Junior. Tammy McCoy and
Jada Wright were first and second
runner-ups.

Zandra Taylor was named Miss
Sophomore.

Adina Garrett was named Miss
Freshman. Alicia Wilson and
Luciana Green were first and sec-
ond runner-ups.

After it was all over many were
happy, although many were sad.
But the NIGHT TO REMEMBER
was over at last.

Escorts not in competition were
Micheal Copeland, Eric Lindsey,
Torri Wilson, Alan Walker, Quin
Roberson, Paul Findley, Shawn
Denmark, Terrance Harrell, Na-
than Lewis, Eltred Bond, and Sam
Hart.

Zandra Taylor, a member of the march-
ing band, was named Miss Sophomore.

Adina Garrett, named Miss Freshman, is
also a member of the Student Council.

Onganizations

There's a challenge to meet with
the ROTC,

A job to do with the CVAE:

A different song to sing with
the chorus and band,

A Golden Star to win with
a pen in your hand.

Drama Club works to set the stage,

Being one of the Diplomats is the
latest rage;

[here are honors to win with the
Math Teams,

Academic Bowl! knows what
competition means.

Student Council sets the pace for
the year,

Spirit Club peps things up with a
cheer;

FHA can prepare a great meal,

Join a club and share your talent

or skill!

Students with the band show their school spirit.

Organizations Tonette Robinson steps high at a half-time performance.

Consprice Wilson and Crystal
Wilder mimmick the faces of dra-
ma.

Spirit Club members Paul Findlay,
Theresa Gilchrist, and Mrs.
Affolter paint a banner for a bas-
ketball game.

Drummers Gary Clowers, Donald Howard, and Anderson Fraley practice
a special technique.

iI IPLOMALS

A Positive Attitude

New, sophisticated and
prestigious are a few adjec-
tives that describe the newly
formed club composed of
sixteen members called the
Diplomats. This club was or
ganized to demonstrate a

<4 a ey

Student Council is the
backbone of the school be-
cause of their function as a
They set

governing body.

the tone for the school by

planning the special events

that make each year mem-
orable.
This year the Student

Council provided decora-

eect eet

- A

24 Organizations

positive attitude towards
Northeast. The Diplomats
have served as hosts for the
PTSO. They are
sored by Mrs. Joyce Robin-
son and Mr.Thurnell John-

ospon-

son.

DIPLOMATS-Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Mattesa Goodrum, Yolanda Ches-
ter, Thurnell Johnson, Joyce Robinson, Adrian Hill, Latrice Durham; Row 2:
4 Neidra Jones, Cristel Bell, Larry Kellam, Myrja Johnson, Donna Walker, Tanya
Goolsby; Back Row: Chaucey Hunt, Philip Hammond, Tonette Robinson, Nathan
Lewis, Samuel Hart.

<4 Tonette Robinson, Larry Kellam, Myrja Johnson, Mattesa
Goodrum, Shannon Stanton, and Chauncey Hunt listen care-
fully to what plans lay ahead for the Diplomats.

tions and flowers for Home-

coming, collected donations
for the Make-A-Wish

dation, and sponsored a

Foun-

drive at

Student
Council Mrs.
Claudia Hutchings and Ms.
Nova Bruss.

canned food

Thanksgiving.

advisors were

STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Carlos Spry, Donna Walker, Mattesa Good-
rum, Andre Echols, Benjamin Edwards, Myrja Johnson, Danielle Hill, Charles
Spry, Arthur Nelson; Row 2: Larry Carter, Donna Bond, Cristel Bell, Neidra
Jones, Natalia Davis, Tonette Robinson, Tanya Goolsby, Larry Kellam, Michelle
Ross; Row 3: Charmaine Madison, Eric Lindsey, Be-Atrice Sams, Darris Thomas,
Bridget Nobles, Samuel Hart, Nathan Lewis, Robin Bell, Errine Lester, Anthony
Guy; Row 4: Brenda Fuller, Clarice Johnson, Cassandra Massey, Crystal McClain,
Jacobi Barron, Stephanie Reese, Van Woodley, Tomeko Daniely, Luciana Green,
Jesseka Goodrum, Adina Garrett, Wanike Shakespeare; Back Row: Andrew
Gibbs, Kendra Pollock, Marjorie Williams, Ramona Rhoden, Jasquitta Finney,
Valyncia Echols, Letita Howard, Lesley Wheeler, Ivan Jones, Terrance Ellis.

< Donna Walker waits patiently for the Student Council to
suggest more Who's Who topics.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Head of the
Class

There is a certain amount

of prestige to be gained by

being a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society. An in-
vitation to join means that a
special academic standard
has been met. Seniors must
maintain a 3.8 GPA; juniors,
a 3.9 GPA; sophomores, a
4.0 GPA.

Besides recognizing aca-
demic excellence, this organ-
ization is also committed to
providing services to their
school and community. The
members supervise the
school Honor Roll for the
principal. The National
Honor Society is advised by

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Ms. Loveland, Mattesa Goodrum, Mrs. Jeanet ta Echols and
Donna Walker, Jeanetta Echols; Row 2:Tanya Goolsby, Benjamin Edwards, April =

Coley; Back Row:Shannon Stanton, Juwanna Anderson, Angel Ragins, Be-Atrice Mrs. LaMerle Loveland.

Sams.

It All Adds Up

When you combine math-
ematical ability with determi-
nation you get a trip to Ni-

agara Falls! This is the goal of
Mu Alpha Theta, an organ-
ization that recognizes aca-

demic achievement in math-

ematics. The members of
this group have been work-
ing hard to earn money for
the trip.

Mu Alpha Theta members
are in college prep math

courses and are expected to

maintain a B average or

higher in these courses. Ad-
vised by Mrs. Kathleen
Wheeler, this group sponsors
the Math Olympics, a chal-
lenging event held each year
during the Spring Quarter.
Add all this together and you

MU ALPHA THETA-Front Row:Ms. Wheeler,Donna Walker, Mattesa Good- :
rum, Juwanna Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 2:Andre Echols, Larry Kellam, geta hard-w orking group of
Tanya Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Nathan Lewis; Back Row: Yolanda students who deserve a great

Chester, Anthony Guy, April Coley.

trip!

95

Organizations

MATH TEAM

Scores High In County

An interest and a talent in
mathematics is all that is re-
quired to become a member
of the Math Team. The
Math Team participated in
the Bibb County Math Meets
on November 8, and the
team came in second place in
the county. A sophomore,

Finding Solutions

The students who are ca-
pable of finding solutions to
difficult mathametical equa-
tions may be interested in
joining the Math Club. The
only membership require-
ment is to have a special in-
terest in mathematics.

This year the Math Club
participated in the Teacher
Appreciation gifts, Math
Olympics, and Honor Roll
Badges. They also had sev-
eral money making projects
that helped provide funds
for students to go on a trip to
Canada with the Science
Club. The advisor is Mrs.
Kathleen Wheeler, the com-
puter specialist in the Las-
seter building.

Eric Lindsey, won a 3rd place
individual trophy. The team
is looking forward to other
meets in February with the
hopes of coming in first
place. The Math Team is ad-
vised by Mrs. Kathleen
Wheeler.

MATH TEAM-Front Row: Ms. Wheeler Johnathan Aaron, Benjamin Edwards,
Donna Walker, Mattesa Goodrum, Juwanna Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams, Crystal
McClain; Row 2:Cristel Bell, Jaime Bostic, Andre Echols, Larry Kellam, Tanya
Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Nathan Lewis, Zandra Taylor; Row
3:Chaucey Hunt, Natalia Davis, Eric Lindsey, Anthony Guy, Chris Moore, Alvin
Clyde, Cassandra Massey, Marcos Stewart; Back Row:Stephanie Reese, Letitia
Howard, Reneitta Lampkin, Heather Barnett, Warren Stubbs.

<4 Math Team members Eric Lindsey, Be-Atrice Sams, Chris
Moore, and Keith Smith practice for an up coming Math
Meet.

MATH CLUB

MATH CLUB-Front Row: Ms. Wheeler,Kathy Hill, Mattesa Goodrum, Juwanna
Anderson, Be-Atrice Sams, Natalia Davis; Row 2:Glinda Harper, Andre Echols,
Larry Kellam, Tanya Goolsby, Arthur Nelson, Angel Ragins, Eric Lindsey,
Shantrice Sams, Adina Garrett; Row 3:Jaime Bostic, Anquanetta Ross, LaShonda
Pless, Anthony Guy, April Coley, Tomeko Daniely, Tomekia Pertillo, Chaquita
Martin; Row 4:Chaucey Hunt, Marcus Yarbrough, Cristel Bell, Gary Clowers,
Chris Moore, Jesseka Goodrum, Donna Walker; Back Row:Donna Bond, Char-
lotte Williams, Johnathan Aaron, Keith Smith, Nathan Lewis.

CC
LITERARY MAGAZINE

The Best of the Arts

LITERARY MAGAZINE-Front Row: Marjorie Williams, Shannon Stanton, An-
gel Ragins; Row 2: Kymberli Eason, Melanie Vickers, MS. Shirley Macklin; Back
Row: Philip Hammond, Roderick Porter, Alvin Clyde.

The staff works hard to get the Salmagundi published on
time.

LITERARY TEAM-Front Row: Benjamin Edwards, Marjorie Williams, Shannon
Stanton, Angel Ragins; Row 2: Syndey Chalfa, Tomeka Pertillo, Be-Atrice Sams,
Juwanna Anderson, Shirley Macklin; Back Row: Khari Ryder, Philip Hammond,
Alvin Clyde, Roderick Porter.

The Salmagundi is a publica-
tion which highlights the best
poetry, prose, and artwork pro-
duced by students. This years
theme, colors, writers and artist

combined to provide us with a
fresh look at our literary talents.
Advised by Mrs. Shirley Mack-
lin, the students study creative
writing, editing and layouts.

Writing Flair

If you have journalistic or

creative writing ability, the
Literary Team is the organ-
ization for you. This year,
the Literary Team partici-
pated in several contests such
as the Optimist Club Essay
Contest, the Georgia Alli-
ance for Public Education
Writing Contest,and the Ma-
con College Arts Festival and
Poetry Contest.

To be a member of the
Literary Team, students
must be recommended by an
English teacher and meet the
eligibility requirements for
high school students. Co-
advisors for the Literary
Team are Mrs. Sydney
Chalfa and Mrs. Shirley
Macklin.

Organizations

YEARBOOK

A Year of Changes and Challenges

The Northeast Valhalla
Staff had many changes this
year, including new advisors
and staff. The two new ad-
visors were Mrs. Judy Fultz
and Ms. Kathi Tyson. Each
advisor used her personal ex-
perience and teaching tech-
niques to approach the chal-
lenges of yearbook
production.

A major change was divid-
ing the large staff into two
different groups, the busi-
ness staff and the production
staff. The business staff dealt
with the money aspects of

The business staff got an oppor-
tunity to learn layout and design
also. They did the production work
for both the ad section and organ-
izations.

the book such as selling ads
and selling the book to the
students, and with doing lay-
outs of the ads. The produc-
tion staff dealt mostly with
writing stories, setting up
and taking pictures, and page
design layout.

It has been fun but it
takes determination and pa-
tience to succeed and thats
what we tried to do, said
Adrian Hill. The combined
efforts of these groups
showed the needed determi-
nation to produce a quality
yearbook.

Ms. Tyson and the business staff
working on recording and check-
ing the balances of sales of the
yearbook.

VALHALLA STAFF-Front Row: Keshia Robinson, Keyshia Bailey, Debbie
Hines, Marjorie Thompson, Jerolyn Sanders, Myrja Johnson, Yolanda Brown,
Shawnda Flagg, Katina Crawford, Glinda Harper; Row 2: Kit Wai Cheung,
Kelvin Fultz, Carlton Heard, Jeanette McCrorey, Danielle Hill, Tinora Coley,
Jerelene Newton, Pamela Gloster; Row 3: Dexter Brown, Eddie Peacock, Melanie
Vickers, Amy White, Jeremy Little, Tasha Zellner, Chris Sryock; Back Row:Judy
Flutz, advisor Nick Wooten, Jessica Rudin, Robert Stevenson, Adrian Hill, Robin
Bell, Christopher Hawkins, Mark Elsasser,Kathi Tyson advisor. Not pictured:
Van Woodley.

A few of the yearbook members got Mrs. Fultz and staff members col-
a chance to pose for a fun picture. lecting money for color fees,

The business staff works hard to
meet deadlines.

Freedom Of Speech

The Golden Star is a forum
for student expression and a
record of school history for
the year. According to Mrs.
Carole Ford, advisor of the
newspaper staff, Keeping
track of all the activities and

Pen In Hand

The Quill and Scroll In-
ternational Honor Society
for High School Journalists is
an organization whose func-
tion is to encourage excel-
lence in journalism. Mem-
bership requirements are a
3.0 overall average or all As
and Bs in some phase of
journalism or English. Quill
and Scroll makes and distrib-
utes badges for As in jour-
nalism for the English Honor
Roll. They also sponsor and
participate in literary con-
tests. Quill and Scroll is ad-
vised by Mrs. Shirley Mack-
lin, Mrs. Carole Ford, Mrs.
Judy Fultz, and Ms. Kathi
Tyson.

sports of a school this size is
difficult." Mrs. Ford has man-
aged to do both the yearbook
and newspaper in years past,
so she has a great deal of ex-
perience in publications to
share with her students.

' P
ml in ipinal
Wee Wie nee
wt TL

lO
NEWSPAPER :

GOLDEN STAR STAFF-Front Row: Shawanna McCrary, Robert Stevenson,
Linda Gibbs, Bonny Hicks; Row 2: Carole Ford, Valerie Williams, Holly Person,
Treceda Cobbs, Rhonda Webb, Zandra Smith; Back Row: Marcelous Wood, Nikki
Darley, James Manson, Samantha Thompson.

< Mrs. Ford and the newspaper staff write-up the Star.

QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Judy Fultz, Robin Bell, Robert Stevenson,
Angel Ragins, Shannon Stanton; Row 2: Carole Ford, Glinda Harper, Marjorie
Williams, Jessica Rudin, Shirley Macklin; Back Row: Jerolyn Sanders, Zandra
Smith, Philip Hammond, Khari Ryder, Van Woodley.

DEBATE TEAM

Face to Face

The Debate Team is a new
organization that has
evolved at Northeast under
the advisory of Mrs. Linda
Grynkewich. The purpose of
this team is for students to
achieve an awareness of the
issues facing our society and
our world and to sharpen
their ability in communica-
tions. You must meet the fol-
lowing membership require-
ments in order to be a part of
their team: state eligibility
requirements (no Fs in any
subject), be a good represen-
tative for Northeast, and be
seriously interested in de-
bate.

DEBATE TEAM-Front Row: Shannon Stanton, Benjamin Edwards, Yolanda
Chester, Adrian Hill, Nickey Zellner; Row 2: Donna Bond, Neidra Jones, Cristel

Bell, Larry Kellam, Natalia Davis, Latrice Durham; Back Row: Philip Hammond,
Jaime Bostic, Tonette Robinson, Nathan Lewis, Samuel Hart.

Quizzed To
The Max

The function of the Ac-

ademic Bowl Club is to pro-
mote interest in academics
through competition. These
members compete in county
meets that include the Mid-
dle Georgia Academic Quiz
Bowl and the Georgia South-
western Academic Quiz
Bowl. One club member will
be selected as a member of
the All-County Quiz Bowl
Team held in April. This
club offers an excellent op-
portunity to use and extend
your classroom knowl-
edge. The advisors for the
Academic Bowl Club are
Mrs. Nova Bruss and Mrs. Je-
anetta Echols.

ACADEMIC BOWL-Front Row: Ramona Rhoden, Jeanetta Echols, Angel
Ragins; Row 2: Eric Lindsey, Khari Ryder, Benjamin Edwards; Back Row:
Samuel! Hart, Chaucey Hunt.

SCIENCE BOWL

The Science Bowl mem-
bers are chosen for their in-
terest and knowledge in the
area of Science and their
competitive skills. This year,

their major competition was
against Central High School.
Advisors are Mrs. Gwen-
dolyn Booker and Mrs. Gail

Lewis.

SCIENCE BOWL TEAM-Front Row: Angel Ragins, Chaucey Hunt, Andre Echols, Tanya Goolsby,

Donna Walker, Be-Atrice Sams; Row 2: Khari Ryder, Chistina Wright,Cristel Bell,

Tonette

Robinson, Mattesa Goodrum; Back Row: Mrs. Lewis, Larry Kellam, Nathan Lewis, Mrs. Booker.

The main purpose of the
French Club is to promote
student interest in foreign
language studies, and to pro-

vide opportunities for stu-
Ms.
Maitland Hudson advises the
French Club.

dents to use French.

FRENCH CLUB-Front row: Madame Hudson, Chris Buckholtz, Alicia Gray, Myrja Johnson,
Shannon Stanton, Anthony Guy, Van Woodley, Neidra Jones, Kristi Fultz, Sherrita Bryant, Katina
Fraley. Row 2: Debbie Hines, April Coley, Jeremy Little, Kenenya Dancy, Marjorie Williams,
Adrian Hill, Tanya Goolsby, Sandra Palacious, Hamartrya Tharpe, Latrice Durham, Yolanda
Latimore. Row 3: Belinda Hart, Stephanie Reese, Heather Barnett, Khari Ryder, Lesley Wheeler,
Letitia Howard, Zundele Newsome, Philip Hammond, Chelsea May, Donna Walker, Sanita
Harper. Row 4: Danielle Hill, Manika Fitzpatrick, Melodie Riggins, April Coley, Fawndra
McClain, Lashonda Northcutt, Miquel Adams, Alvin Clyde, Tonette Robinson, LuWanna Glover,

Tim Bell, Benjamin Edwards.

SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club gives
students a chance to extend
their knowledge beyond the
Advisors Mrs.

classroom.

Booker and Mrs. Lewis boost
student interest in science by
having resource speakers
and demonstrations.

SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mrs.Gail Lewis, Chaucey Hunt, Andre Echols,
Donna Walker, Adrian Hill, Yolanda Chester, Zandra Taylor, Danielle Hill,
Larry Kellam, Mattesa Goodrum, Mrs. Booker; Row 2: Kendall Jordan, Khari
Ryder, April Bronson Neidra Jones, Michael Copeland, Be-Atrice Sams, Cristel
Bell, Tanya Goolsby, Natalia Davis, Latrice Durham, Tonia Lervis; Row 3: Alicia
Gray, Juwanna Anderson, Tomeka Pertillo, Danita Mathis, Valyncia Echols,
Kristi Fultz, Bridget Nobles, Arthur Nelson, Tonette Robinson, Jaime Bostic.
Row 4: Christina Wright, Annice Dennis, Shandra Moore, Kendra Pollock,
Cassandra Massey, Crystal McClain, Andre Pitts, Arlisa Flagg, Chaquita Martin,
George Nanton. Row 5: Nathan Lewis, Sam Hart, Steve Collins, Tiffany Hill,
Jesseka Goodwin, Eric Braswell, Mya Ward.

SPANISH CLUB

The new Spanish Club was
created to further the study
of Spanish and Latin Amer-
ican Customs and traditions.
Requirements are that stu-

dents must be currently en-
rolled in Spanish and have an
interest in further studies.

SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Omar Spradiley, Lisa Sounders Cristel Bell, Errine
Lester, Senor Brown, Quandra Calhoun, Larry Carter, Chauncey Hunt; Back
Row: Donna Bond, Charlotte Williams, Yolanda Brown, Greta Brantley, Chastity

Taylor, Natalia Davis.

ae
DRAMA CLUB

Something A Little Different

DRAMA CLUB-Front row: Mike Bloodworth, Mekie Evans, Valerie Bryant, Tina
Hazel, Shannon Stanton. Row two: Amanda Reynolds, Tashi Vinson, Sherreille
Ridley, Jarquetta Tharpe, Natashia Finney, Sydney Chalfa, Samantha Massey.
Row three: Sharon Brown, Shenita Jamson, Tracy Denefson, Kendall Jordan,
Michael Poole, Scott Gaines, Joseph Johnson.

> The Drama Club disusses a radio drama that was written
by member Shannon Stanton.

SPIRIT CLUB-Front row: Irene Chapman, Kathi Tyson. Row two:Melodie Rig-
gins, Letitia Howare, Chaquita Martin, Cristel Bell, Tomekol Danoiely,
ShaConya Booze, Jamie Persley. Back row: Margo King, Aphie Peolis, Tykesha
Bond, Gracy Denerson, Stacy Lind, Eric Lindsey, Jada Wright. Not Pictured:
LaDaphne Glasco, Greta Brantley, LuWanna Glover.

> The yearbook staff and some faculty members pose in their
Doing the Right Thing t-shirts sold by the Spirit Club.

The Drama Club did
something a little different
this year by allowing students
to write their own one-act
plays. This club plans to per-
form a dramatic production

to the student body. The
club has participated in lit-
erary competition around
the Macon area. This group
is advised by Mrs. Sydney
Chalfa.

SPIRIT CLUB

Tops At Banners

Spirit Club is considered a
service organization dedicat-
ed to working for the school.
Members of Spirit Club are
expected to conduct them-
selves as good representa-
tives of their school at all
times. This club was organ-
ized to provide support for
all-athletic and academic
teams.

This year, Spirit Club
members have painted some
very creative banners for the
football and basketball
teams. They have encour-
aged attendance at all ath-
letic events, and they de-
signed and sold the Doing
the Right Thing t-shirts to
promote school spirit.

4s pe |

7

Organizations 33

Meet The Challenge

The Northeast JROTC is
bigger and better than it has
ever been because of The
Challenge. The professed
challenge is an idea with the
Pome of building up con-
idence within. This chal-
lenge is composed of a con-
fidence course and the
development of leadership
skills. Each student in
JROTC is required to try
this course which has two

te

A few of our strong men help in building the three-fourth mile track for

the confidence course.

new excercises, the wall
climb and the three-quarter
mile track. The wall climb
involves climbing two inch
blocks up the side of the
Mark Smith gym. Running
the three-quarter mile eS
must be completed once
every two weeks. JROTC is
not for everyone. It takes a
special kind of person to
meet and conquer The
Challenge.

a

Pa
y

-

COLOR GUARD-Front row:Bridget Nobles, Christina Wright, Consprice Wil-
son, Phyllia Bulter. Row 2:Jeffrey Hodges, Hamartrya Tharpe, James Bradley,
Fredercic Lowe. Row 3:LaChandle Wilson, Stephanie Reese, Allen Walker,
Sanchez Graham. Row 4:Anthony Guy, Van Woodley.

RIFLE TEAM-Van Woodley, Hamartrya Tharpe, Darris Thomas, Sanchez Gra-
ham, Rod Bailey.

CO-ED DRILL TEAM-First row:Stephanie Reese, Brenda Fuller, Bridget |
Nobles, Letitia Howard, Erica Hill, Phyllia Butler, Christina Wright. Row
2:Zerrick Davis, Shawn Campbell, Clint Walker.

BATTALION STAFF-Front row: Nickey Zellner, Van Woodley. Row 2:Demetria
Womble, Errine Lester, Nathan Lewis, Andre Echols. i x Z f E
Dignitaries on the reviewing stand during the Rodney M. Davis Parade

honoring Cadet Colonel Nickey Zellner with a presentation of the Sabre
of Honor.

HONOR GUARD-Front row:Stephanie Reese, Erica Hill, Bridget Nobles, Lesley The JROTC secretary, Kathy Affolter, busy keeping all the records

Wheeler, Letitia Howard, Brenda Fuller. Row 2:Derrick Jordan, James Battle,
Allen Walker, James Bradley, Varrick Horton.
Row 3:Hamartrya Tharpe, Anthony Guy, Harrison Flagg, Van Woodley.

straight.

+"

ann

- SABRE ARCH-Front Row:Lewis Gary, Bridget Nobles, Ronnie Bryon, Jeffery
Hodges, Hamartrya Tharpe, Sanchez Graham, Lesley Wheeler, Letitia Howard The American flag flies beautifully over Northeast.
Row 2:Stephanie Reese, Erical Hill, Allen Walker, Brenda Fuller, Jerolyn Sand- i
ers; Row 3:Charles Daniely, Clint Walker, James Battle, Zerrick Davis, Harrison ; : 35,
Flagg; Back Row: Van B. Woodley(captain). Organizations pee)

COMPANY A-Front Row: Anthony Guy, Cristina Wright, Kemonii Pollock,
Varrick Horton, Dedril Brown, Allen Walker; Row 2: Anthony Pitts, Rodney
Woodard, Tashi Vinson, Paul Jones, Cassandra Freeman, Carolyn Sanders, Scott
Gaines, Pamela Goolsby, Brian Donaldson, Samantha Thompson; Row 3: Jeffery
Glenn, Gregory Roberson, Cheryl Gray, Willie Green, Brenda Fuller, Detricia
Lowery, Shawn Campbell, Rendell Jackson, Rodney Calhoun; Row 4: Phyllia
Butler, Lawana Davis, Walter Gray, Erica Anderson, Ryan Gary, Alphonzo Dean,
Ben Morgan, JoAnn Smith, Terrance Ellis; Row 5: Wanda Wiggins, Tarko Scott,
Kimberly Moffet, Nathaniel Hughes, RhoShonda Ashley; Row 6: Lesley Wheeler,
Bridget Nobles, Dathan Wiggins; Back Row: Nathan Lewis.

COMPANY C-Front Row: Steve Collins, Angela Hines, Theresa Gilchrist, Chas-
tity Taylor, Stacy Wilson, Michael Ogles; Row 2: Ramona Dunlap, Jermaine
Roberson, Phillip Lockett, Dexter Lewis, Tasha Clowers, Artavia Harper, Na-
thaniel Durham, Nicole Pryor, Maurice Ashley; Row 3: Tyrone Collins, Jonathon
Stephens, Derrick Hughes, lami Murphy, Garrick Malone, Dexter Brown, Der-
rick Williams, Candace Baldwin; Row 4: Lawanda Chester, Romas Dunn, Keith
Morgan, Sean Webb, Shunita Tripp, Reginald Grimes, John Freeman, Keith
West, Tonya Anderson; Row 5: Rodrea Booze, Shannon Teagric, Gaylin Ware,
Dexter Harris, Chris Hawkins, Lukeel Shine, Renee Johnson; Back Row: Verna
Glover, Errine Lester, Andre Echols, Nickey Zellner.

COMPANY B-Front Row: Frederick Lowe, James Bradley, Michael Kemp,
Shawn Howard, Cynthia Dawn, William Anderson; Row 2: Derrick Jordan,
Arland Wells, Dwuane Moore, Keith Williams, Tyrone Washington, Ira Shines,
Stantley Earley, Charles Daniely, Cassandra Clowers; Row 3: Bernard Rozier,
Rhonda Dunn, Erica Hill, Janerfur Wimberly, Clint Walker, Deborah Baldwin,
Reginald Henderson, Carlos Brecial, Darrell Balkcom; Row 4: Sedrick Wimberly,
Kareem Rouse, Jim Baldwin, Willie Flower, Donzenna Finney, Stephanie Reese,
Christopher Johnson, Vernon Jordan; Row 5; Jerolyn Sanders, LaShanda Ches-
ter; Back Row: Van Woodley.

COMPANY D-Front Row: Michelle Ross, Otha Baldwin, Rod Bailey, Tony
Holmes, Hamatrya Tharpe, Bridget Joyce; Row 2: Rayshon Colvin, Emanuel
Stewart, Tony Martin, Jennifer Emory, Harrison Flagg Jr., Eric Rodgers,
Sanchez Graham, Danielle Ross, Michael Sanders, Nicholas Coleman, Mark
Horne; Row 3: Wylene Nash, Dexter Willis, Charmaine Griswold, Dwayne Veal,
Christopher Green, Melando Woodford, Keith Norwood, LaChandle Wilson,
William Redding, James Battle, Lewis Gary; Row 4: Keziah Burlin, Rashone
Shannon, Kale Johnson, Felicia Marks, Deondra Cornelius, Al Wilburn, Michael
Hoges, Walter Haynes, James Jackson, Lucious Bryant, Zerrick Davis, Lafeyette
Grimes, Johnny Rouse; Row 5: William Thomas, Darris Thomas, Marshall
Hughes, Michael Womack, Troy Higgins, Samuel Harris Jr. Andre Pitts, An-
drell Taylor, Terry Jacobs, Secunda Newton, Latage Ates, Tomekia Johnson, ,
Angela Chatfield; Row 6: Latonya Booker, Jeff Hodges, Chad Lowe, Ronnie
Byron, James Sanders, James Battle, Consprice Wilson, Myon Ward, Vido An-
derson; Back Row: Jamie Persley, Letitia Howard, Lisa Gooden, Kenenya Dancy.
Cortez Hill, Demetria Womble.

[his vears 1989-90 Battal-
ion Commander is Nickey
Zellner. Nickey was selected
as Battalion Commander by
a board of officers from the

previous year. In late Sep-

tember, Nickey was installed
into office by receiving the
Rodney M. Davis Sabre of
Honor and being honored
with a parade of his battal-
ion. 1 felt very honored to
receive the Sabre of Honor
because it means Im worthy
enough to carry on the tra-
dition of excellence like the
other Battalion Commanders
before me, said Nickey.
Being Battalion Com-
mander is not an easy job.
Nickey is in charge of super-
vising four company com-

SN

4
i

m &

i

manders and preparing the
battalion for their annua!
federal inspection. The
pressure Is tremendous but |
can handle it, explained
Nickey. Things dont al-
ways go as planned but if you
keep reaching for your goals
you will accomplish them.
Don't let others drag you
down by their bad influence.
It's a long road to success
with many obstacles in the
way. Just take them one ata
time and anything can be
achieved.

leh ae

at al at
R . |

1

Nickey Zellner receiving his Sabre of Honor.

B Company performs in a parade in honor of Nickey Zeliner
Officers Front and Center during Rodney M. Davis Parade

on September

27.

The ROTC volunteers and advisors on top of Blood Moun-

tain.

Organizations

Volunteers from the
JROTC took a ten day Wil-
derness Trip which consisted
of seven days in the Georgia

mountains and three days of

canoeing on the Chattahoo-
chee. The group climbed
Blood Mountain, the highest
mountain on the Appala-
chian Trail in Georgia. Be-
sides learning to cope with
the elements, each cadet was
responsible for his food
preparation and shelter.
This trip emphasized the

importance of teamwork. If
one group did not function,
the other groups suffered.
The group decided what was
best for the group, and coun-
seled members that were not
doing their part. Everyone
considered the trip to be a
valuable experience, but
they expressed an apprecia-
tion for modern conve-
niences when they returned
home.

Top left: Michael Ogles and Nickey
Zellner help Van Woodley on the
Leadership Reaction Course dur-
ing the ten day mountain trip.

Above:Vhe members of the ROTC
group enjoy the Chattahoochee
during their float trip.

VOCA-Front Row: Luctreal Gibson, Kimberly Hutchings, Kenna James, Willie
Evans, Allen Walker, Tawanna Maynard, Elizabeth Green, Kimberly Culler; Row
2: Tiffany Manson, Chandria Scott, Tasha Zeller, Denise Lampkin, Mike Carter,
Reginald Summerford, Terence Pearson Row 3: Sabrina Jones, Terrell Hill,
Demetrice Curry, Cedric Jones, Sandra Brown, Randy Gibson, Sam McWilliams;
Back Row: John Green, Hubert Thomas, Damon Hollingsworth, Tamiko Jones,
Bob Bryson, Early Willis, Chris Powell.

FBLA-Front Row: Kimberly Malone, Gacquette Singleton, Daphne Anderson,
Felicia Keaton, Tanya Stanley, Felicia Mathis, Rochelle Brown, Shalynndra
Chambliss; Row 2: Shawnda Flagg, LaTosha Harris, Thale Gibson, Katina Shan-
non, Bridget Nobles, Brenda Fuller, Hamartrya Tharpe, Stacy Little; Row 3:
Linda Little, (advisor) Monica Purdy, Valerie Bryant, Anthony Guy, Letitia
Howard, Joiretta Turk; Back Row: Andre Jordan, Dexter McSwain, Gene Rob-
inson, Charmaine Madeson, Jeremy Little, Ivan Jones.

Preparing For The Future

Vocational Clubs of Amer-
ica (VOCA) is a youth or-
ganization which allows stu-
dents to use their job-seeking
skills to compete with other
students in the state. VOCA
students were trained in the
CVAE classes taught by Mrs.
Gwendolyn Crafter.

Coordinated Vocational

Academic Education is a sup-

port program designed to
provide students with a vo-
cational path to follow, and
any services or assistance that
are needed for them to be
successful. CVAE/Project
Success was using vocational

and academic instruction to
teach or remediate basic
skills through the CV AE pro-
gram.

Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) is a national
group organized to generate
enthusiasm, stimulate pride
and improve school-business
relations. The members at-
tended professional meetings
that were designed to pro-
vide valuable career goals
and increase the members
knowledge of office occupa-
tions.

Mrs. Crafter gives Freshman Tasha Zellner a few tips on how to be

successful in the vocational world.

The Vocational Industrial be enrolled in Diversified
Club of America (VICA) was Cooperative Training
created to help students de- (DCT). VICA is advised by
velop leadership abilities and Mr. Lawrence Ware.
to allow participation in ac-
tivities that would assist them
in establishing realistic voca-
tional industrial goals. To be
a member of VICA you must

eee

VICA-Front Row: Lawrence Ware, Melanie Vickers, Stephanie Collins, Arvin
Outlaw, Kemonii Polluck, Cynthia Dawn, Deborah Baldwin, Sheldon Anderson,
Linda Gibbs; Row 2: Ronald Blackman, Michael Cleveland, Demetria Haywood,
Contina Thompson, Romenskia Williams, Stacy Baldwin, Erica Anderson, Carla
Annis, Teresa Stephens, Jimmy Bowers; Row 3: Darrisaw Jamel, James Sim,
Fredrick Parker, Angela McCormick Sheila Wilson, Rexford AAron, Regero
Mahone, Eltred Bond, Frankie Brinson, Clay Connell; Row 4: Darrel Wipfel,
Maralous Wood, Dawn Parker, James Merriwheather, Yvette Hall, Katrina
White, Reginald Haywood, Eric Sneed; Back Row: Taurus Collins, Dexter Bal-
dwin, Shon Quainter, Shery! Curry, Juanita Hughes, Daphne Oliver, Roderick
Hall, Willie Flowers Jr., William Denmark.

<4 Mr. Ware explains the subject of personal effectiveness to
his third period class.

Future Homemakers of
America (FHA) places major
emphasis on consumer edu-
cation, homemaking, and
family-life education. The

club was designed to provide

opportunities for self-
development, to promote a
greater understanding be-
tween youths and adults, and
to develop an interest in
home economic careers and
related occupations.

During the fall, members
of FHA attended the district
meeting to determine their
projects for the year. FHA
members are students in the
home economics classes of
Mrs. Bernice Williams.

FHA-Front Row: Otha Baldwin, Cassandra Campbel, Stacey Viril, Natasha
Woodford, Cassandra Robinson; Row 2: Shon Quainter, Forrest Williams, Ti-
nora Coley, Elbert Ussery, Donald Howard; Back Row: Antonio Sanders, Treceda
Cobbs, Janerfur Wimberly, Kimberly Hutchings, Consuela Parker, Felicia
Marks.

DECA-Front Row: Larry Kellam, Donna Bond, Mattesa Goodrum, Joyce Rob-
inson, (advisor) Samuel Hart, Chanda Gordon, Danielle Hill; Row 2: Antonio
Baldwin, Johnathon Aaron, Shiketa Wright, Sanita Harper, Tina Hazel, Myrja
Johnson, Paul Findlay, Danilie Simmons; Row 3: Carlos Mack, Cassandra
Campbel, Keith West, Coleman Dumas, Marcus Walker, Jeanette McCrorey,
Christy Murkerson, Tim Bell; Back Row: Carlos Spry, Mekesha Hill, Kenya
Willis, Tyrone Washington, Elizabeth Patterson, Mike Hughes, Patrick Linder,
Scott Jones, Charles Spry.

Distributive Education
Clubs of America (DECA) ts
the job-related club for the
marketing classes taught by
Mrs. Joyce Robinson. The
theories of marketing, retail-
ing, advertising, and mer-
chandising are learned and

yut Into practice by this
| |

group.

The DECA students at-
tended the state conference
in Gainesville this fall and
brought back exciting news
for Northeast. Senior Larry
Kellam was elected as the
state DECA President, and
Donna Bond was chosen

Sixth District Vice-
President. Northeast hosted
the district DECA contest
held in February.

Above:Seniors Sam Hart, Charles Spry, Carlos Spry, and Antonio Baldwin

study for DECA.

Left:Seniors Larry Kellam and Donna Bond were elected State President

and Sixth District Vice-President.

BAND

Gettin the Job Done

One member of the
Northeast Raider Band de-
scribed this group as
another cheerleading
squad. The band is dedicat-
ed to showing their school
support through their per-
forming talents. Members
must be willing to dedicate a
lot of time for practice.

A major responsibility of
the Raider Band is to pre-
pare an entertaining show
for their part of halftime
during football season.
Southwest is considered to

be their biggest competition.
According to sophomore
Zandra Taylor, We beat
Southwest at dancing this
year!

Every year, the band takes
part in the St. Patricks Day
Parade held in Savannah,
and they usually return with
a trophy for Best Band.
The band also performed at
the Fort Valley and Morris
Brown Homecoming games.

The band is showing out during a
halftime show.

CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Atraea Glover, Sharral Moss, Wanika Shakspeare, Shantrice Sams,
Sharon Henley; Row 2: Tomeka Daniely, Luciana Green, Chantel Sutton, Erica Woodford,
RhoShonda Ashley, Jesseka Goodrum, Tiffany Hill; Row 3: Adina Garrett, Sabrina Simmons,
Latosha Harris, SaKetta Robertson, Derrick Hughes, Danny Owens, Eulanda Waller; Row 4:
George Harvey, Quincey Cabiness, Chris Colbert, Fredrick Gray, Lashonda Chester, Rodney
Woodard; Back Row: Rodney Jordan, Gary Clowers, Jerry Battle, Zundell Newsome, Ben Morgan.

. <e ny re ;
So Na coe

The trombone section of the band is really Doing The Right

Thing.

S Wei itean ac ww wi

SYMPHONIC BAND-Front Row: Kristi Fultz, Shandra Moo:
Neidra Tanya Goolsby, Tonette Robinson,

Row 2: Randall Kendra

Hill, Donna Walker,

Shervita Bryant; Row 4: Charles Spry, Eric Adams, Eric Braswell,
Khari R Warren Stubbs, John
udson Jr., Willie Hudson Jr., Will
Cope! Andre Echols, Robert Powell;
Pitts, Eric Copeland. The Concert and Symphonic
Charles Ritter.

NORTHEAST.
PN hgh

' & MACON, Ca.

JAZZETTES-Front row: Shearleeta Grey, and LaKesha Calhoun. Row two: Don-
nella Williams, Teresa Persen, O'Lealia Rissin, Chelsea May, Shawnda Flagg,
Shondara Pringle, Candace Baldwin, Latanya Singleton, Charmekia Pertillo.
Row three: Charlotte Williams, Donna Bond, Glinda Harper, Luwanna Glover,
Felicia Mathis, Sanita Harper, Shamecca Lewis, Trisha Ray, Robin Bell and
Rodregus Newton.

The Jazzettes are an inte-
gral part of the Raider Band.
In many of the halftime
shows, the Jazzettes and
members of the band had co-
ordinated their dance rou-
tines to produce some out-
standing performances. The
Jazzettes were sporting new
uniforms this year. Mrs. Glo-
ria Aaron serves as the ad-
visor for this group.

Top right: Sophomore O' Nealia Rig-
gins helps make the Jazzettes look
good during a halftime perfor-
mance.

Top left: Joi Holman and Keshia
Calhoun proudly introduce the
Northeast Band and Jazzettes.

Left: Mrs. Aaron and Mrs. Flagg
hand out the new uniforms the Jaz-
zettes received this fall.

Below: The Jazzettes and Band prac-
tice a few routines before the big
game.

The Northeast Chorus has
been singing up a storm. The
chorus department has add-
ed a new group, called Ad-
vanced Chorus. In order to
get into the Advanced Cho-
rus you must sucessfully com-
plete the Beginning Chorus.

There is also a group

called the Show Choir where
members of the group get a
chance to dance along with
their singing. The chorus is
under the direction of Mr. C.
L. Hughley. Watch out,
Northeast, the chorus is
showing out!

Mr. Hughley and Freshman Rovianne Brown are in the chorus room

singing up a storm.

Organizations

BEGINNING CHORUS-Front row:Melodie Riggins, Erica Anderson, Shandrina
Griffin, Carla Smith, Cynthia Dawn, Frankie Brinson, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:
Tameka Fairfax, Nicole Wilder, Dana Walker, Rodregus Newton, Kimberly
Rutland, Tammi Wright, Felicia Carter, Chaquita Martin, Kerria Norwood. Row
3: Quadranee Burnette, Sharon McDowell, Tracy Green, Myra Smith, Carolyn
Sanders, Cynthia Ridgeway, Alleen Riley, Marice Redding, Denetris Hurt.

SHOW CHORUS-Front row:Joann Smith, Rovianne Brown, Melanie Vickers,
Alicia Carner, Hollie Eason, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:Jerolyn Sanders, Altouise
Harris, Janda Jordan, Stephanie Mills, Jauana Barnes, Daphne Oliver, Monika
Watson. Row 3:Anquanetta Ross, LaVerne Harris, Monica Mackey, Gaylin Ware,
Randy Green.

ALMA MATER

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Proudly Randion tall;

Faithfully you have given,
Knowledge to all.

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Forer your light shall shine;
Mem ries of the red and gold,

Ever in our minds

REFRAIN

Always lead us,

Always watch us,

Never let us fail;

Northeast High, we love you so,
Loyalty prevails

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater,
Three great schools of old;
Everlastingly united,

Into this mighty fold.

Northeast High, dear Alma Mater
You shall be our guide;

Years pass by, but in our heart,
Lies that Raider pride.

Members of the chorus are practicing in class for a REFRAIN:
perfomance.
Always lead us,
Always watch us,
Never let us fail;
Northeast High, we love you so,
Loyalty prevails

Northeast High, NORTHEAST HIGH

Words and music by Harold L. Perdue, Jr., Class of 1978.

ADVANCED CHORUS-Front Row:Demetress Pitts, Mekie Evans, Valerie Bry-
ant, C. L. Hughley. Row 2:Darryl Jackson, Keisha Goodwin, Kelvin Williams,
Deaner Rutland, James Bradley, Carla Durham. Row 2:Les Adams, Contina
Thompson, Renee Johnson, Kimberly Stephens, Monika Watson, Carlinda Can-
nady.

Academics

The 90s will bring about new
and challenging heights for
everyone. To meet these chal-
lenges students must more than
ever before apply themselves and
get the job done.

This year our school has taken
on a new adminstration and a
new attitude, DO THE RIGHT
THING. Our growing and vast
society requires this of us all, at
home, on the job, and in the class-
room.

Instill a dream of excellence
and pride in yourself with the be-
lief that I want, I can, and I will.

Senior, Danielle Hill concentrates and works

hard to complete exercises in 2nd period French
Il.

Division Page

Mrs. Erma Stevens gives notes to her English
class.

American History is given a new
and interesting meaning in Mrs.
Echols 4th period class.

Senior Clay Connell in Mr.
Wright's English class puts down
his thoughts on paper.

DRAGON}
co }
a | #8)
4

ve

/

j

James Manson and Tanya Stanley
type diligently to finish an assign-

ment.

Academics

SRCS Creates

Classrooms of the Future

No more pen, pencil, or
chalkboard for students in
Mr. William Parrys science
classes as the Student Re-
sponse Computer System, or
SRCS as it is otherwise
known as, brings a new way
of learning and creates the
classroom of the future.

Designed, built and in-
stalled by William Parry Jr.,
son of science teacher Wil-
liam Parry, as his science
project at Georgia School of
Technology, SRCS has made
traditional learning tools ob-
solete.

The program keeps the
students active. Sleeping in
class is a thing of the past.
The system puts a statement
on the screen followed by a
series of questions which al-
lows the student several sec-
onds to answer. No pen or

Academics

pencil is needed-its only the
student and the control
stick, said the elder Parry.

The students have re-
sponded with enthusiasm to
the program

At first I was afraid, but
now Im very excited, said
freshmen Terrence Ellis.
(SRCS) makes learning in-
teresting and Im motivated
to learn. Its a quick way to
learn.

The system can list an-
nouncements and play tapes
too. Northeast is the only
high school in Georgia with
such a system, said Parry. I
feel that the program has
been a great step in technol-
ogy.

It has expanded my
learning skills and made me
learn things at a faster pace.
Information appears in a

matter of seconds, fresh-
men Erica Hill said. He
doesnt really teach the class,
the computer does, said
Chaquita Martin. It doesnt
meet the needs of every stu-
dent. The computer doesnt
and cannot understand a stu-
dents inner emotion and
whether or not the student is
having problems.

The system is good if it is
used occasionally, but it has
taken over the class and be-
come the teacher, added
freshman La Shonda Pless.

Students work along with the com- _Lasalvordore Ashley works on the
puter in Mr. Parrys class. computer in Pre-Tech.

Freshmen Shonda Jacobs enters
some information as one of her
classmates looks on.

Academics

Special

People

Foreign students fit in

The Foreign Exchange Pro-
gram allows students of for-
eign countries to live and
study in other countries.

Northeast has three for-
eign students; Sandra
Palacois from Ecuador,
Woryloa Toewah form Libe-
ria, and Kit Wai Cheung
from Hong Kong.

Sandra Palacois from Ec-
uador came to America in
1989. She is 17 years old and
in the 10th grade. Her fa-
vorite subject is French. San-
dra compares the education-
al system in America with
that of Ecuador. Things are
different here. In Ecuador,
the students and teachers
wear uniforms; no transpor-
tation to school, no free
lunch program and students
must buy books and school
supplies, added Sandra.
We have to take a big test
before going to high
school, said Sandra.

Woryloa Taewah, a stu-
dent from Liberia tells about
education in Liberia. It is

Senior Kit Wai Cheung, a foreign
student from Hong Kong, works
on a layout for the yearbook.

Academics

MMMM MRA

much like the educational
system here. Grades range
from K-12 and the hours are
7 to 2. Unlike America, Li-
beria provides no transpor-
tation for school and stu-
dents must buy their books.
Students remain in the same
class all day while the teach-
ers change classes. My father
took me to school every
day, said Woryola.

Kit Wai Cheung is an ex-
change student from Hong
Kong. Kit replied, I like
Northeast and all of my
teachers. My favorite teach-
ers are Mrs Loveland and
Coach Danielly. Kits hob-
bies are stamp collecting and
going to the movies. Her fa-
vorite sports are swimming
and tennis. Kit will graduate
from Northeast in June. Af-
ter graduation, she will re-
turn to Hong Kong.

Sandra Palacois, a foreign student
from Ecuador checks her work for
mistakes.

Woryloa Taewah listens for the assignment.

Advanced Placement courses
are designed for college
bound students. These
courses if successfully mas-
tered allow students the ad-
vantage of being exempted
from one to two quarters of
freshman classes.

Northeast offers three Ad-
vance Placement classes:
English, History, and Biolo-

Advanced Placement Eng-
lish is taught by Mrs.
LeMerle Loveland. In order
to take these courses, stu-
dents must have a B or better
average in Honors English

Special Courses

Students prepare for college.

classes and be recommended
by their present English
teacher. Students must do a
lot of reading and complete
several projects related to
the course. It is a fun class
to teach, I enjoy it. The stu-
dents complain but they en-
joy it. They see the value,
added Mrs. Loveland.
Advanced Placement His-
tory is taught by Ms. Nova
Bruss. The requirements for
this course are teacher rec-
ommendation and a B or bet-
ter grade point average in
Honors Social Studies class.
The program is very suc-

cessful for preparation for
research and college, stated
Ms. Bruss.

Advanced Placement Biol-
ogy is taught by Mrs. Linda
Grynkewich. Requirements
for this course are Honors
Chemistry and Biology and a
real interest in science,
added Mrs. Grynkewich.

Students in Mrs.Nova Bruss AP
history class look on attentively as

~ she teaches.

Mrs. Grynkewich teaches her AP
class and also learns a little from
them.

Y
Special Programs 545
UMM hl, Fa

SPORTS

It was another year of ups and
downs in the fall and winter
sports. Norhteast athletes demon-
strated hard team work and fair
play while entertaining their fans.
It does not matter who wins the
game, but how the game is
played. Being the best that the
team could be was the unofficial
motto for the year.

The most successful teams on
campus were the varsity girls bas-
ketball team, the varsity girls
cross country team and the wres-
tling team.

When it comes to sports, win or
lose, the Raiders always Do The

Right Thing.

Sophomore Ira Shines goes for a lay-up against
Central.

Division Page

Jimmy Bowers rejoices after a victory in a
wrestling match.

Quarterback Arthur Nelson directs
the offense in a cross town rival
game.

Ramona Dunlap runs hard to come
in first at a cross country meet.

Senior Dawn Parker prepares to
catch a ball.

CROSS COUNTRY ae

Led by Jackson

Raideretts Return To State

The girl's team, led by
sophomore sensation
Latissimus Jackson, had
another good year with a
7-3 record.

Jackson, who started
running after taking ad-
vice from a physical edu-
cation instructor 3-years
ago at Appling, has made
Northeasts competitors
sorry for the suggestion.

Northeast athletic di-
rector and cross country
coach Alvin Copeland sees
a lot of potential and com-
petitiveness in Jackson.

She has done really
well, Copeland said.
Shes a real competitor,
she hates to lose.

Jackson, who lead the
Northeast girls cross
country program, hopes
to one day run in the
olympics.

the

cross country team man-

Meanwhile boys
aged a record of 4-6. How-
ever, they did see some
high points during the sea-
son.

Of the 6 losses, 4 of
them came at the hands of
arch-rivals, Central and
Southwest.

Members of the girls cross team
await the start of the next event.

Latissimus Jackson, Stacy Vir-
gil and Yolanda Chester await
the start of the race.

.
_

-
te.

2.

Standing:Eric Hill, Takella Mims, Stacy Virgil, Valeria Germany, Yolanda
Chester and Ramona Dunlap. Bottom: Latissimus Jackson.

Senior Stacy Virgil heads
=== down the last stretch against
two competitors.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

NE
L Southwest
L Central
L Washington Co.
fi Southwest
Southeast
Baldwin
Lowndes Invitational
Washington Co.
Packer invitional
Central
Southeast
Baldwin
Westover Invitational
N.E. Invitational
Southeast
Regional
State
Season Record 7-3
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
Southwest
Central
Washington Co.
Southwest
Southeast
Baldwin
Lowndes Invational
Washington Co.
Packer Invitational
Central
Southeast
Baldwin
Westover Invational
N.E. Invational
Southeast
Regional
State
Season Record 4-6

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Latissimus Jackson and other
members of the girls cross
country team prepare for the
next event.

Cross Cg@untry

SOFTBALL
Show A Lot Of Effort

oO OrTe"s@ -

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ay

Ge

9

The Raiderettes may have been 4-9

this season but they still showed a lot of

effort.

Head coach Judy Whitaker says The
team got off to a bad start but when the
times got tough they never quit, they
kept on struggling.

Youth and inexperience hampered
the teams overall performance, but in-
dividual efforts provided a bright spot

Sophomore Natasha Woodford was
named most valuable player with a .318
batting average. Her experience and
defensive efforts in the field were val-
uable.

The best offensive player was Mau-
rice Redding leading in batting a per-
fect .333 average. Shortstop Natasha
Woodford was named best defensive
player.

ne

in each game.

Left to Right First Row: Shenetia Wilson, Maurice Redding, Shevetta Morgan, Natasha Woodford,
Tracey Pearson, Benetta Chester, Daphne Anderson Back Row: Bridget Nobles, Takeela Mims, Dawn
Parker, Jennifer Emery, Teresa Goolsby, Coach Whitaker

Coach Whitaker gives a few point-
ers before the game.

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19

Jennifer Emery concentrates
on making a home run.

Dawn Parker grasps hard to
secure the ball.

ae ro Softball

-

Southwest
Central
Baldwin

Southeast

Warner Robins
Northside
Southwest
Southwest
Central

Baldwin

Southeast

Southeast

Warner Robins

Northside

a

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ALAA LIL SETA
Caan +:

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Ue ARODeK KH NOL De 7

Season Record 4-10

Freshman Benetta Chester re-
laxes on second base before the
game starts.

Shauntrice Wilson tries to
throw a strike.

S@ftball

FOOTBALL

An Opening Win, A Losing
Season

An opening win on the
road against the defend-
Therrell of At-
lanta, 19-6, got the varsity
football team off to a good
start. The the
team was high and the
coach and players were

ing team

morale of

looking forward to a good
season.
However, things didnt
turn out as planned. With
losses to Central,
Warner Robins, South-
Northside, South-
Evans, and Bulter,
of the team

Baldwin,

west,
east,
the
was at its lowest.

Just as the fans thought
all lost, the team
bounced back to defeat
Hephzibah 13-6. What a
boost for the team and the
The Raiders ended
the season with a 2-8 rec-
ord. Coach Dean Brown
said Even though our
football team didnt have
that much faith in the up-

morale

was

fans.

by 8 mlU Rie G

coming season, still
played hard.
Roderick Harris
named Outstanding De-
Back; Anthony
Outstanding Defen-
sive Back; Vernon Rico
Outstading Of-
Back and Most
Valuable Player; Derrick
Griswold, Most Outstand-
ing Offensive Lineman;
Most Improved Lineman,
Most
An-

Tre )-

they
was

fensive
Guy,

Council,
fensive

Durham;
Cooperative Player,
dre Davis; Coaches
phy, Jonathan
Senior with highest
G.P.A. on the team, Der-
rick Griswold 3.44 GPA;
and Most Versatile Line-
man, Reginald Sum-
merford.

Maurice

Aaron;

Two Raiders were also
named to All-City Team:
*Rico Council
and Anthony Guy.

Vernon

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Fy SURGES CG -

Varsity Football. First Row:D. Renfus, A. Fuller, D.Caple, K.
Clowers, A. Nelson, J. Thomas, T. Graham, Coach Judy Whitaker,
T. Collins, A. Guy, S. Baldwin, A. Brown, J. Rozier, K. Hill. Second
Row: M. Cleveland, B. Chester, R. Jackson, C. Freeman, V. Council,
M. Womack, V. Jordan, Coach CoachDean Brown, E. Peacock, K.
Snead, C. Taylor, R. Harris, L. Hollings, A. Davis. Thrid Row: J-
Williams, J. Dean, D. Moore, R. Summerford, D. Wiggins, D.

Sports

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Griswold, C. Smith, K. Smith, M. Adams, J. Aaron, M. Durham, M.
Yarbough, O. Randall. Fourth Row: Coach Walter Daniely, Coach
Charlie Simmions, T. Billingslea, J. Green, R. Green, J. Robinson,
N. Wright, T. Chavers, P. Gibson, T. Ellis, M. Hughes, Z. Thomas,

Coach Willie Street, CoachLamar Sarter

Junior Anthony Guy uses an
arm tackle to prevent South-
east running back from scor-
ing a touchdown.

a= . ' .
Junior Arthur Nelson gains

a few yards against the de-
fending team.

Senior Derrick Griswold and
Sophomore Rendell Jackson sit
on the bench for a little rest
before going back in the game.

Junior Tarus Collins makes

an outstanding punt.

Coach Brown gives the team a
little advice during time out.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Opp
Therrell

Southeast
Hephzibah
Evans
Bulter
Northside
Southwest
Warner Robins
Central
Baldwin

Season Record: 2-8

Junior Arthur Nelson wins the
coin toss and the Raiders re-
ceive the ball first.

Vafsity Foptball

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Better Two Than None

The 1989-90 season for returning players need to
the Raiders was not a very step up and fill in the leading
good season. The Raiders _roles, added Ryan.
won two games against Mays
and Northside. Although the
team played hard and well, Donzenna Finney (34) goes for two
they were able to help each against the Southwest defense.
other through a rough sea-
son. This years team was a
young and inexperienced
team.

George Nanton a first year
player said We were a
young team basically. We
lacked experience. We just
couldnt get it together. He
stated that he plans to play
again next year. Ryan Gary,
also a first year player said,

This year wasnt successful
in wins and losses. One thing
we were successful in was
sportsmanship. He ex-
pressed that Coach Johnson
and Coach Sarter were the
best coaches. We just didnt
have experience. Next years

. 2

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Left to Right First Row: Willie Hollins, Kendall Jordan, John Freeman Left to right with the ball: Ryan
Gary and Timothy Fuller Left to right Thrid Row: Kendra Pollock, Coach Lamarr Sarter, Caoch Walter
Johnson, and Chaunecy Williams. Fourth Row: Arthur Nelson, David Henley, Geoege Nanton, Dexter
Harris, Edregos Oneal, Donzenna Finney, Elvin Stewart, Andre Pitts, Eric Sams, Dexter Sams, Dexter
Pugh, Reginald Harris, Marcus Evans.

\

Sports

Arthur Nelson dribbles up
court.

Walter Johnson watches the ac-
tion at the end of the court
while the bench looks on.

VARSITY BOYS BASKET-

Oo
Mays et

Washington High
Northside
Southeast

Central
Southwest
Warner Robins
Southeast
Bablwin

Washington High

Southeast
Warner Robins
Monroe
Northside
Central
Therrell
Mays
Southwest
Baldwin
Monroe
Therrell
Warner Robins
Subregion Tournament
Warner Robins

Season Record 2-21

Junior Eric Sams dribbles past
Southwest's defense.

Varsity Boy Basketball

61

Varsity Girls Basketball

Copeland Reaches 400

Led by senior Yolanda
Chester, the Raiderettes
finished the season
with a lost to the defend-
ing state champions Bald-
win.

After a rocky season
start with losses to Mon-
roe and Southeast the
Raiderettes bounced back
and handed Head Coach
Alvin Copeland win #
400, by blasting Mays of
Atlanta 76 to 26. The
Raideretts eyes were
looking to the state crown,
but the rode to Atlanta
was a long, hard and
tough one.

The Raiderettes went
on to beat Washington,
Warner Robins, Therrell,
Central and Southwest.
The trip to the state
seemed to be only one step
away but that step proved
to be the toughest. South-
east, a team which the
Raiderettes defeated ear-
lier in the year proved to

524 Sports
AN AMARA

be too much for the
Raiderettes; however, af-
ter beating Central, the
Lady Raiders were still in
the race to Atlanta.

With Baldwin, a long
time arch-rival, the only
thing standing in the
Raiderettes way was a win.
But that win never hap-
pened after Baldwin the
defending state champi-
ons prove to be too much
for the Raderettes as they
eliminated them from the
competition.
a
Left to Right Front Row: Wal-
ter Gray, Ramona Rhoden,
Linda Jackson, Benetta Chester,
Yolanda Chester, Natasha
Woodford, Shevetta Morgan,
Daphne Anderson, Jacobi Bar-
ron Left to Right Second Row:
Coach Alvin Copeland, Steve
Collins, Pamela Goolsby, Stacey
Virgil, Raquel Wilson, Beatrice
Sams, Amanda Green, Latonya
Guyton, Tonya Daniely, Takee-
la Mims, Ramona gras
Nickey Zellner, Coach Ju
Whitaker, Lashonda Smith.

Linda Jackson dribbles Linda Jackson, fouled by
past Southwest to make Southwest player, pre-

two points. pares for a free shot.

Benita Chester concentrates on
getting getting the ball to the
goal.

Varsity Girls Basketball

Opp

Mays 24
Washington High 42
Northside 45
Southeast 65
Central 36
Southwest 56
Perry 55
Northside 53
Baldwin 57
Washington High 38
Southeast 67
Warner Robins 46
Monroe 58
Northside 48
Central 25
Therrell 31
Mays 26
Southwest 37
Balwin 45
Monroe 80
Therrell . 37
Warner Robins 47

Central 36
Southwest 60
Southeast 49

Region
Baldwin 66

Season Record 17-09

Varsity Girls Head Coach, Al- Coach Copeland gives the team
vin Copeland. a few pointers during halftime.

Varsity Girls

Team Goes To State Tournament

The Northeast Wrestling Team had
an outstanding year and was considered
among the top teams in the state. They
ended the season with a record of 28-2,
placed third in the area tournament,
and placed fifteenth out of eighty com-
peting schools in the state champion-
ships.

This year was marked by the depar-
ture of senior Jimmy Bowers. Jimmy
finished his high school career with a
105-8 record that included four state
area championships. The spotlight will
now be focused on rising champion
Carlos Braswell whose season record

was 21-3. Carlos placed first in the West
Laurens Invitational and the Southwest
Invitational.

Most of the squad members are fresh-
men and sophomores. All of the mem-
bers are experienced wrestlers because
everyone is allowed to participate
whether it is a varsity or preliminary
match. Coached by Fred Persley, the
wrestlers have produced and main-
tained a winning spirit. High morale
along with individual effort contributed
to the success of the team,stated Per-
sley.

Wrestling. First row:Bernard Rozier, Carlos Braswell. Second row: Edward Battle, Micheal Carter,
Kacy Clowers, Jimmy Bowers, Eddie Peacock, Marshall Graham, Marion Brown. Third row: Allen
Walker, Jeff Hodges, Derrick Griswald, John Summerford, Terrence Ellis, Coach Fred Persley,
Rendell Jackson, Micheal Womack, Harold Crafter.

Sports
MN

Referee recognizes Carlos
. . = .
Jimmy Bowers pins Central Braswell as the winner
Charger opponent during an against a Southeast oppo-
area championship. nent.

WRESTLING

ms

a]

a]

East Laurens
Southwest
Dublin
Warner Robins
Perry
Southeast
Northside
Central
Northside

mmseeeseseezZz

SEP rrreee

i ch

Eddie Peacock, Bernard Rozier Kacy Clowers uses strategy Eddie Peacock makes his round
and Jimmy Bowers show North- against Central opponent to seem like another easy day on
east sportsmanship before a keep him off balance. the job.

match against the Warner Rob-

ins Demons.

CHEERLEADERS
Win Or Lose, They Are Always There

The Cheerleaders are a group of spir-
ited young ladies who attempt to mo-
tivate the crowd and rally team spirit at
every athletic event. We should appre-
ciate their contribution of time and ef-
fort in order to promote school spirit.
Lets imagine. . . the game was tied 97-
97 and the crowd was excited. There
were two seconds remaining on the
clock when the home team called a
time-out. The tension escalated as the
crowd began to scream. The cheer-
leaders came bouncing onto the floor to
lead their fans in a show of support.
Offense, offense! they chanted.
We've got the spirit, yea, yea. Rock,
rock, rock, rock, rock! And with a se-

i
t a 2 _

ries of cartwheels and jumps, they left
the floor as the team returned. The
game was whistled back into action with
the home team in possession of the ball.
With one second on the clock, they in-
bounded the ball to their key shooter.
The crowd held its breath as she threw
the ball up, and they followed its move-
ment across the court. The crowd
roared as they realized that the ball was
all net and the home team had won the
game. Would the outcome have been
the same without the exuberance of the
cheerleaders?

Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to Right: LaDaphne Glasco, Adina Garrett, Melodie Riggins, ShaConya
Booze, Cristel Bell, Chermaine Griswold, April Collins.

669 Sports
LSM

ShaConya Booze, captain, and
LaDaphne Glasco, co-captain, dem-
onstrate a 2-man pyramid.

Chermaine Madison gives a big
cheerful smile before a B-team bas-

April Collins and Melodie Riggins _ketball game.

ee

B-Team Cheerleaders. Front: Sherlinda Gibson Sides: Nicole Wilder,
Colitha Council. Kneeling: Ulthera Council. Standing: Chermaine Mad-

ison, WyKesha Adside.

Cheerleaders

WyKeshia Adside, captain of B-Team, demonstrates jumps to other mem-

bers of the B-Team.

SUB-VARSITY TEAMS

Girls team
Winning
season

The B-team girl's bas-
ketball team, lead by Pam-
ela Goolsby, had a near
perfect season. Coached
by Walter Daniely, the
team ended its season
with a 13-1-1 record.

The B-team boy's bas-
ketball, lead by Joe Thom-
as ended its season with a
2-13-1 record.

The B-team football
had another tough season,
they ended their season
with a 3-3 record.

Head Coach Charlie Simmons,
gives some last minute instruc-
tions during time out.

eee

:
i
ee eer ee

tiie en

Cre ee me eee
- owFrrr- ~~

=
Members of the B-team basketball Players of the Northeast and

listen as Head Coach Charlie Sim- Central basketball team prepare
mons explains. to fight for the rebound.

x \ \
Sports

TM wr

Michael Copeland goes
up for 2 points against
Central.

Bottom:Kelvin Perkins, Kedric Moore, Benjamin Chester, Chris Roberts, Eric Copeland, Robert Mays and Corey
Jordan.Top row: Coach Charlie Simmions, Ren Morgan, Rod Glover, Ira Shnies, Joe Thomas, James Meriwether,
Nikel Johnson, Kenneth Dennard, Donald Howard, Alton Wippel and Dominique Johnson.

B-teajm Bask@tball

Raiders struggle to get that ball Shevetta Morgan looks around
before the Chargers get it. for a teammate.

ri

Pam Goolsby comes to the res- James Baker tries to block two
cue of fellow teammate Ramona more points by Southwest.

B-Team Girls Basketball. Front
Row: Benetta Chester, Shenita
Wilson, Chiquita Sherman,
Latissimus Jackson, Tonya
Daniely. Back Row: Pamela
Goolsby, Anitra Parks, Coach
Walter Daniely, Maurice Red-
dings, Valerie Germany, Ra-
quel Wilson.

B-Team Boys Basketball. Front
Row: Taurus Graham, Stacy
Little, Kareem Rouse, Keith
Morgan, Eric Crowder. Back
Row: Paulette Williams, Keith
Norwood, Garrick Jackson, Eric
Hill, Keith Dennard, Terrance
Ellis, Zerrick Thomas.

Ninth Grade Girls Basketball.
Front Row: Shenita Wilson,
LaShonda Chester, Felica
Marks, Shantrice Sams. Back
Row: Tracey Person, Jennifer
Emory, LaKesha Hodge,
Shanasta Grimes.

B-Tfkam Sp@rts 71

People

Behind every great school are
great people. And no where else
is this more prevalent than here
at Northeast.

Raiders and Raiderettes are a
special breed of people. We are
proud of our school and what it
stands for.

Being a member of the North-
east family means belonging to
what is said to be one of the great-
est schools in Macon.

We are the people that were
brought out of that legendary
heaven of Valhalla oh so long
ago and still prove ourselves to
everyone as a bright and shinning
Golden Star.

Valerie Williams chills out on the bus ramp
during second half lunchbreak.

People

Tomekia Pertillo hustles down the
bus ramp to her next class in Mark
Smith.

Treceda Cobbs shares a joke with
her friends during lunchbreak.

Donald Ross and Antonio Jackson
are chilling out during lunchbreak.

senageessnessa

+.

a
s
=

The

Remembering that new combina-
tion has Katrina Mullen late for
her 2nd period class.

Division Page 73

Bruno Aaron
Nicole Adams
Dwight Adkins
Tonya Anderson
Stacey Archer
Rhoshonda Ashley
Latago Ates

Keyshia Bailey
Lashonda Banks
Heather Barnett

Jerry Battle
Shanon Beasley
Sammy Bell
Tracey Billingslea

Teregz Bond
Tyvesha Bond
Al Booker
Janella Booker
Gerald Boston
Carlos Brezial
David Brown

Dexter Brown
Earnest Brown
Jerry Brown
Rovianne Brown
Lucious BryantJr.
Bob Bryson
Telley Bryson

Quandranee Burnette
Serena Butts

Ronnie Byron

Pamela Cabiness
Quincy Cabiness
Tiffaney Cabiness
Shawn Campbell

Victor Campbell
Charlinda Cannady
Derick Caple
Kenneth Card
Alicia Carner
Darin Chambers
Chiquita Chapman

Benetia Chester
Lashunda Chester
Dewanye Clark
Shawanda Clark
Gary Clowers
Tasha Clowers
Fredrick Coker

Chris Colbert
Nicholas Coleman
Rayshon Colvin
Ulthea Council
Andrea Crafter
Eric Crowder
Lester Daniels

Freshmen

onl

a
= ee
N
wt

g

FRESHMEN

CLASS OF 1993

Starting it on
the right foot!

Beginning the year without any leadership put the freshmen
at a decided disadvantage in class competition at homecoming,
but elections were held late in the school year.

For the most part, freshmen officers and representatives had
their hands full just getting organized to think of themselves as a
class instead of just a bunch of individuals from Appling.

Chris Colbert finds math a challenge as he works to complete Ms. Tysons
assignment.

The class is amused as Serena Butts shares her assignment with
them.

a
'

Tomeko Daniely
Jamie Davis
Lawana Davis
Tracey Denerson
Keith Dennard
Lashonda Dennis
Altovise Driskell

Tremayne Driskell
Rhonda Dunn
Romas Dunn
Hollie Eason
Valencia Echols
Terrance Ellis
Jennifer Emory

Kendra Epps
Jonthan Evans
Tamika Fairfax
Sean Fields
Donzema Finney
Jaclaver Finney
Josquitta Finney

Tamika Fitzpatr
Anderson Fraley
Kristi Freeman
Marcus Freeman
Torinco Fuller
Scott Gaines
Cortes Gainey

Leticia Gallemore
Adina Garrett
Patrick Gary
Steven Gay
Tracey Gibbons
Andrew Gibbs
Shenella Gibson

Freshmen, Getting Adjusted

Being a Freshman, means you have to
go through many adjustments. You
have to get accustomed to new things
and a new environment.

Freshman, Tiffaney Cabiness said
My biggest adjustment as being a
freshman was getting from class to class
on time.

Rickey Strange said just getting
around campus was a big accomplish-
ment for me.

High school is a big step up from
Middle School. There are differences
and there are things you must get use
to.
Charlinda Cannady said I had to get
use to my teachers and their tech-
niques.

Shantrice Sams said I had to get use
to so much hard work.

Starting the ninth grade you are in
the process for your future. There are

many requirements you must meet be-
fore you graduate. So you have to know
when to work and when to play.

In high school there are three more
classes above the freshman class and
most of the people have been here be-
fore. They may know some things that
freshmen being new, would have to
learn.

FRESHMEN

es os

Danielle Ross and Angela Powell
seem pleased they know their way
around campus.

Earnest Gillis
Pamela Gloster
Altrea Glover
Chiquita Glover
Jawara Glover
Tony Glynn
Patricia Gooden

Tisha Goolsby
Tommy Gordon
Shanchez Graham
Taurus Graham
Terrence Graham
Cheryl Gray

Fred Gray

James Gray

Walter Gray
Alfred Green
Belinda Green
Christopher Green
Luciana Green
Micheal Green

Lashonda Greene
Arthalia Grey
Charlene Griffin
Lafayette Grimes
Shaasta Grimes
Charmaine Griswold
Chauncey Harden

Antonio Harper
Octavia Harper
Altovise Harris
Maurice Harris
Sam Harris
Travis Harris
Belinda Hart

Reginald Henderson
Mario Hendrick
Antonio Henley
Sharon Henley
Bonny Hicks

Troy Higgins
Dedric Hill

Eric Hill

Erica Hill

Karla Hill

Seifu Hill
Tiffaney Hill
Lakeysha Hodge
Michael Hoges

Thomas Holston
Frank Horne
Mark Horne

Kelton Howard
Derrick Hughes
Marshall Hughes
Nathaniel Hughes

Willie Hughes
James Hugley
Demetris Hurt
Kim Hutchings
Micheal Hutchings
Aisha Jackson
Garrick Jackson

Joann Jackson
Twana Jackson
Shawondra Jacobs
Yamencia Jacobs
Cris Johnson
Dominque Johnson
Jeremiah Johnson

Joeseph Johnson
Karle Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Tina Johnson
William Johnson
Karreem Jones
Rodney Jordon

Charles Kitchens
Dexter Lamar
Herman Lamar
Jody Lamar
Reneitha Lamphins
Linda Lee

Rashaan Lee

William Lewis
Stacy Little
Vency Little
Phillip Lockett
Chad Lowe
Delonza Lowe
Detricia Lowey

Timothy Lowimore
Denniece Lumpkins
Charmaine Madison
Temeka Mahone
Felicia Marks
Chaquitaia Martin
Samantha Massey

78 People

FRESHMEN

*
a

Freshman, Antonio Span, gets an early start to his sixth
period class.

Donita Mathis
Faundra McClain
Tony McClendon
Sharon McDowell
Freddie McElhoney
Tamiko McNair
Buenna Melvin

Deshira Miley
Christi Mimbs
James Moffett
Jennine Moon
Christopher Moore
James Moore

Ben Morgan

Keith Morgan
Laticia Morgan
Alice Moss
Rico Moss
Sharral Moss
Natasha Nelson
Cortney Newby

Zundele Newsome
Secunda Newton
Colitha Nolton
Lashonda Northcutt
Keith Norwood
Kerria Norwood
Tara O'Donnell

Being a Freshman means youre the

New Kid On The Block

Being a freshman is like being
The New Kid on the block.
Youre not familiar with your sur-
roundings and you make mistakes.
Although we've all had our share
of embarrassing moments, there
are none like the ones in our
freshman year.

Erica Walkers most embarrass-
ing moment was during the
Homecoming pep rally when it
was announced that the freshmen
had lost the Spririt Chain.

Luciana Greens most embar-
rasing moment was when in the
assembly on the first day of school
Mr. Dilliard asked the freshmen
class to leave and everyone yelled
out freshmen.

There are some mistakes we've

made and we hoped nobody saw us.
These are the moments we would
like to forget because they truly
are embarrassing.

Yolanda Walker remembers on
the first day of school, she went to
a classroom and knocked on the
door only to find that she had
gone to the wrong class.

Wanike Shakespeares most recent
embarrassing moment, was described
as the following one of my classmates
asked to borrow some of my lotion and
when I leaned over to give it to her, I
fell out of my desk.

These were definitely embar-
rassing moments that these fresh-
men will never forget.

FRESHMEN

Said Am | seeing double,
or what? lately?

Twins arent copies

Tnere are a number of twins in our
school. They are seniors Chanda and
Rhonda Gordon and Carlos and
Charles Spry, juniors Stephanie and
Steve Collins, and freshmen Mya and
Myon Ward.

Chanda and Rhonda Gordon are fra-
ternal twins. They are very popular
around Northeast and many other
places. We were born on February
28,1972, said Rhonda.

I like having a twin because people
tend to remember better if theres
something different about you. Also
people are always surprised when they
ask us why we are dressed alike.

We enjoy skating, going to games,
talking to friends, and eating out. The
thing I hate most about being twins is

that people always expect us to be able
to think, act, do work, and other things

just alike or equally.

Charles and Carlos Spy are identical
twin boys. We enjoy being twins a lot
said Carlos. We enjoy doing just about
everything together.

Sometimes having a twin can create a
lot of confusion. Being able to play
tricks on people is the best part, said
Carlos.

Think youre seeing double? No! TwinsCarlos
andCharles Spry better known as Spry Fy one
and two.

Twins, and freshmen Romas and ___ Boy/girl twins Eric and Erica Hill
Rhonda Dunn take a few minute of are excited about having their pic-

library time to pose for a picture. ture taken.

20 People

: ;

|

er ee mee ew ee eee eee eed
* _ %

owas) i 4

Shawn Oliver
Audiena Orr
Abel Ortega
Lisa Ottman
Danny Owens
Consuela Parker
Eric Parker

Grace Parker
Kareem Parker
Sean Parks

Tory Patrick
Jamie Persley
Timothy Person
Tracy Person

lricia Person
Gregory Pertillo
Greg Pettigrew
Lashonda Pless
Angela Powell
Chris Powell
Latasha Raines

Kimberby Randall
Orlando Randall
Twassa Rawls
Stephanie Reese
Patricia Rice
Sherreille Ridley
Allen Riggins

Alleen Riley
Jermaine Roberson
Mark Robertson
Randy Robertson
Saketha Robertson
Kashia Robinso
Danielle Ross

Freshmen enjoy being on the
hill.

Johnny Rouse
Kareem Rouse
Latrellis Rouse
William Rozier
Deaner Rutland
Shantrice Sams
Carolyn Sanders

Landon Sanders
Micheal Sanders
James Sanders

Kyle Sellers

Wanike Shakespeare
Rashone Shannon
James Shirah

Pam Shirah

Craig Simmons
Sebrenia Simmons
Stacey Simmons
Antonio Smith
Dana Smith
Gregory Smith

Joann Smith

Myra Smith

Rod Smith
Demetrice Smothers
Saleta Smothers
Chiquita Spain
Tony Spain

Chris Syrock
Rosetta Stafford
Emeko Stephens

Shelvia Stewart

Toya Stinson
Rickey Strange
Nichole Stubbs

Chantel Sutton
Shannon Teague
Jarquetta Tharpe

Hubert Thomas
Joe Thomas
Joi Thomas

Rumita Thomas

Samantha Thompson
Dana Turk

Erica Turner

James Turner
Dewayne Veal
Lawerence Vincent
Clint Walker

Erica Walker
Eulanda Waller
Mya Ward

Myon Ward
Cleophus Warren
Idarah Waters
Benita Wheelers

People

Cheryl White
Nicole Wilder
Adrianne Williams
Derrick Williams
Donnita Williams
James Williams
Lashonda Williams

LaTarsia Williams
Micheal Williams
Dexter Wilson
Alicia Wilson
Carlos Wilson
Damon Wilson
Karlando Wilson

Shonita Wilson
Tamika Wimberly
Michael Womack
Erica Woodford
Melando Woodford
LaTonya Wooten
Norman WrightIIl

Kevin Wynn
James Young
Natasha Zellner

: Michael Womack and Terrance Ellis take
a advantage of class time to work on their

assignment.

Roger Aaron
Donal Adams
Tawana Adams
Tonya Alexander
Octavia Anderson
Lamont Andrews
Patriece Baker

Candace Baldwin
Jim Baldwin
Octavia Baldwin
Latricia Basley
Jacobi Barron
Micheal Barrow
Ashley Bates

James Battle
Carly Beaufait
Janella Booker
Rodrea Booze
Keziah Bowden
James Bradley

Eric Braswell

Mane Brewer
April Bronson
Aaron Brown
Antonio Brown
Carla Brown
Dewayne Brown
Marion Brown

Sandra Brown
Sharon Brown
Tamika Bryant
Undray Burden
Phyllia Butler
Lakesha Calhoun
Micheal Carter

Benjamin Chester
Mario Chester
Jennifer Clark
Sinatra Clover

Cassandra Clowers
Kacy Clowers
LaSha Cofer

John Cone

Eric Copeland
Chiquita Cornelius
Chris Crawford
Kimberly Culler
Erica Cummings
Brentz Curry

Demetrice Curry
Freda Curry
Eric Daniely

Cathy Darley
Sandra Davis
Zerrick Davis
Kenney Dennard

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORE
CLASS CF 4992

Closer than you think

The Sophomores were appointed the offficial practical
jokers to the Freshmen. The practical jokes that were once
played on them are now being passed on to yet another
Freshmen class. They are the class of 1992 and although it
seems a long way off, its closer than they think. They are now
preparing for their Junior year and all the responsibilities
that come with it, such as Junior dues and the prom.

Class representatives: Row one: Marjorie Williams, Ramona Rho-
den, Eric Lindsey, Kendra Pollock, Cassandra Massey, Tonya
Daniely. Row two: Jacobi Barron, Crystal McClain, Tomekia Per-
tillo, Latonya Singleton.

Class Officers: Front row, Kendra Pollock, secretary; Ramona Rhoden, president. Back row,
Jacobi Barron, treasurer; Eric Lindsey, vice president.

Anice Dennis
Romona Dunlap
Carla Durham
Nathaniel Durham
Kymberli Eason
Willie Evans III
Natashia Finney

Manika Fitzpatrick
Arlisa Flagg
Charles Fordham
Yolanda Fowler
Cassandra Freeman
John Freeman II
Samantha Freeman

Valerie Germany
Luctreal Gibson
Randolph Gibson
Rod Glover
James Golden
Jesseka Goodrum
Keshia Goodwin

Pamela Goolsby
Willie Goolsby
Alsae Greene
Elizabeth Green
John Green
Tameka Green
Shearleeta Grey

Renita Harper
Jamaine Harris
Reginald Harris

Rod Harris

Zavier Harris
Walter Haynes
Reggie Henderson

James Henley
David Henly
Amanda Hill
Kelvin Hill
Terrell Hill
Lakesia Hodges

Larry Hollings

Damon Hollingsworth
Naylan Holman
Ronald Howard
Juanita Hughes
Antonio Jackson

Lattissimus Jackson
Raquel Jackson

SOPHOMORES

Rendell Jackson
Taquetta Jackson
Keena James

SOPHOMORES

Dexter Jefferson
Latisha Jennings
Clarice Johnson
Paula Johnson
Roy Johnson
Sherita Johnson
Cedric Jones

Gayla Jones

Paul Jones
Sabrina Jones
Tamiko Jones
Eric Jordon
Verrell Jordon
Shauntallie Kirby

Rebecca Kpor
Chiquita Lawerence
Corterina Lester
Kelvin Levenberger
Tonia Lewis

Eric Lindsey

Francesca Mahone

Sophomores caught in the middle

Most sohomores feel they have
higher rank over freshmen. Juniors are
planning for the prom and awaiting to
become seniors, and seniors are anx-
iously awaiting their graduation.

Sophomores are just caught in the
middle. Most sophomores seem to sense
the awkward nature of the year.

Jesseka Goodrum said, Its great. At
least, Im not a freshman.

It feels good because I'll be a rising
junior, said Andrea Sanders.

Keziah Bowden said I have a little
more dignity than last year.

Warren Stubbs explains the disadvan-
tages and advantages. To me it feels
alright to be a sophomore. It can have
some advantages and disadvantages.
For example, it is nice not to be known
as the new kids on the block. But, one
disadvantage is you have the upperclass-
men picking on us. We're just stuck in
the middle.

The most talent and spirit come
from the sophomore class, said Kacy
Clowers.

Charmekia Pertillo said, It feels
great being a sophomore. Each year

Tite ON

sezercte:

gets better and better. We have the
spirit and what it takes to remain THE
BEST CLASS!

Its great. Its the best thing that
ever happened to me this year, said
Shearleeta Grey.

Natalie Smith explains why sopho-
mores should have more priviledges.
Seniors should stop treating us like
freshmen.

The primary responsibilities of the
sophomore class leadership were to
continue to form a togetherness feeling
for the class of 1992.

SOPHOMORES

Tiffany Manson #)
Cassandra Massey j
Eric Mason ,
Chelsea May
Robert Mays
Tuwanna Maynard

Lisa McCarthy

Crystal McClain
Alicia McCrorey
Carlos McElroy
Morrieu McKenzie
Robert McWhirter
Sam McWilliams
Kinya Miller

Gregory Miller
Sharon Miller
Takella Mims
Lailana Mitchell
Samantha Mofford
Alonzell Moore

Kenrick Moore

Shauetta Morgan
Adrian Moton
Katina Nelson

Vidal Nelson
Allen Newsome

Jerelene Newton

Daphne Oliver

Edregas O'Neal
Sandra Palacios
John Parker
Arnitral Parks
Terence Pearson
Holly Person
Teresa Person

Charmekia Pertillo
Andre Pitts
Anthony Pitts
Keith Pitts

Kendra Pollock
Anthony Poole
Tammie Porter

Shondara Pringle
Nicole Pryor
Dexter Pugh

Shun Quainter
Audrey Randall
Ramona Rhoden
Cavanaugh Roberts

Chris Roberts
Eric Rodgers
Anquanetta Ross
Dona Ross
Bernard Rozier
Khari Ryder
Audrea Sanders

Aa AAR

88 People

Nick Wooten
Marcus Yarbrough

nh Pra.

Bobby Sanders
Tarco Scott
Chiquita Sherman
Ira Shines

Lukeel Shine
Kuadraly Simmons
Sammy Simmons

Reginald Sinclair
Latanya Singleton
Cawaski Smith
Keith Smith
Lashonda Smith
Natalie Smith
Regil Smith

Zandra Smith

Chato Soloman

Cecil Spradley
Warren Stubbs
Vickey Stephens
Reginald Summerford
Zandra Taylor

Leonard Thomas
Shawn Thomas
Lucinda Thompson
Marjorie Thompson
Michael Thompson
Ronald Thompson
Sonja Thomspon

Trenisa Thorpe
Woryalo Toweh
Elbert Ussery
Latashi Vinson
Jonathan Virgil
Allen Walker
Andrew Walker

Dana Walker
Steven Walker
Kacey Ward

Amy White
Chaunicey Wiggins
Wanda Wiggins
Aloysius Wilburn

Markus Wilburn
Chad Williams
Donnella Williams
Florrie Williams
Mildred Willis
Sedrick Wimberly
Natasha Woodford

Miquel Adams
Wykesia Adside
Juwanna Anderson
Lasalvatore Ashley
Dexter Baldwin
Monica Baldwin
Stephanie Barron

Ronald Blackmon
Kenya Boston
Dedric Brown

Shervita Bryant
Chris Buckholtz
Rodney Calhoun
Carmela Chapman

Joesph Chastain
Travis Chavers
April Collins
Steve Collins
Taurus Collins
Micheal Cook
Micheal Copeland

Katrina Crawford
Sheryl Curry
Kenency Dancy
Charles Daniely
Andre Davis
Alphonzo Dean
Shawn Denmark

William Denmark
Zachery Dennis
Sherrell Deshazier
Coleman Dumas
Maurice Dunham
Andre Echols
Kenyetta Edwards

Mark Elsasser
Alphonso Epps
Mekronesia Evans
Theresa Finney
Harrison Flagg
Shawnda Flagg
Brenda Fuller

Tomeka Fuller
Timothy Fuller
Kristi Fultz

Ryan Gary
Bernard Gibbons
Jeff Glenn
Tonya Glover

Lisa Gooden
Amanda Green
Randy Green
Tim Gresham
Carla Griffin
Anthony Guy
Yvette Hall

Class Officers: Left to right, BeAtrice Sams, Kristi
Fultz, George Nanton, and Arthur Nelson.

Class representatives: Front row: George Nanton,
Travis Chavers, Arthur Nelson, BeAtrice Sams. Row
two: Bridgett Nobles, Anthony Guy, Darris Thomas.
Row three: Letitia Howard, Brenda Fuller, Leslie
Wheeler. Back row: Kristi Fultz, Robert Stevenson,
DeQuesa Lee.

JUNIORS
ElASy OF.1991

Next in line

The Juniors are considered next in line. Their main
responsibility this year is getting the Junior-Senior Prom
together. A lot of effort is put into this dance to say good-bye
to the Seniors and to say good luck. The prom will be held on
May 25 at the Macon Coliseum. The Juniors are responsible
for helping to get the money together to throw this farewell
party. The advisors for the prom are Mrs. Sydney Chalfa and
Mrs. Irma Stevens. Everyone hopes it will turn out as good or
maybe better than the ones before.

ES

Vy, pits

Juniors

PY PHY YT Um

Sara Hamilton
liwanda Hampton
Dexter Harris
Latasha Harris
Laverne Harris
John Harrison
Katina Haywood

Ayanna Hill
Cortez Hill
Kimberly Hill
Debbie Hines
Jeffery Hodges
Willie Hollins
Varrick Horton

Letitia Howard
Latonja Hudson
Leroy Hudson
Willie Hudson
Juantia Hughes
Ivan Jones

Keitha Jones

Derrick Jordan
Janda Jordan
Kendall Jordan
Sonia Jordan
Erica Joyce
Margo King
Tommy Lairsey

Mark Lamar
Yolanda Latimore
Daquesa Lee
Shemecca Lewis
Patrick Linder
Jeremy Little
Fredrick Lowe

Titania Lucas
Monica Mackey
Regero Mahone
Tammy McCoy

Willie McGirt

James Merriweather
Stephanie Mills

Richard Mimbs
Kimberly Moffett
Sean Moon
Katina Mullen
Katina Mullis
George Nanton
Arthur Nelson

Bridget Nobles
Micheal Ogles
Fredrick Parker
Sean Payne
Edward Peacock
Kevin Perkins
Tomekia Pertillo

Are we there yet?

Are we there yet? Well, not quite.
The juniors of 1989-90 are the seniors
of tomorrow. They can almost reach
out and grab the end of their high
school years.

Its frustrating at times when you just
want to quit, but then you realize that
youre so close that you cant quit.

Its hard, but there are some good
points and one is the new freedoms and
sacrifices of becoming a junior.

The freedom of a car is one that is
mostly in all the juniors minds. Its a
chance to show how much you've ma-
tured and how you can handle the re-
sponsibility of adulthood.

Junior Micheal Ogles said, Having
my car gives me a little more freedom
and a lot more trouble.

Although this may be true, its worth

it, but the car can also cause you to give
up a lot and this is where the sacrifices
of becoming a junior come in.

You have to get a job, to pay for the
gas, to drive the car. This could occupy
a few weekends, but its all a part of
growing up.

Your job can get in the way of school,
the long hours, the long nights, and the
headache of dragging yourself out of
bed at 5:30 the next day can cause prob-
lems, but if you stick with it long
enough, itll soon be all over.

The cost of being a junior is high, but
in the long run it will pay off. Junior
Jerolyn Sanders says, well, since we are
juniors and we do want to go to the
prom, we should be willing to pay.
Although, not all juniors feel this way,
it is for a good cause.

Demetress Pitts
Shirley Ponder
Robert Powell
Kijuan Pryor
Angel Ragins
Latrisha Ray
Chauncey Reid

Lacharm Reliford
Cynthia Ridgeway
Melodie Riggins
Stephanie Roberts
Greg Roberson
Quinn Roberson
Cassandra Robinson

Joyce Ross
Spenser Rouse
Johnathan Rozier
Jessica Rudin
BeAtrice Sams
Eric Sams
Rodney Sams

Jason Sanders
Jerolyn Sanders
Dennis Singleton
Omar Spradley
Tanya Stanley
Douglas Stephens
Joycelyn Stephens

Now, dont be mislead, being a junior
doesnt always have to be bad. There
are a few more good points, such as, the
prom, class rings, drivers licenses, and
the chance to get a tiny taste of be-
coming a senior.

Its a good feeling to know that as
soon as its all over, you'll have your
moment in the sun, you'll get to have
the special days at school.

You'll get all the glory in the end of
showing your parents you can do any-
thing.

Juniors of 1989-90 have got the spirit
and the pride to be true seniors, be-
cause they are achieving that goal, they
are doing the right thing.

Kimberly Stephens
Robert Stevenson
Andrell Taylor
Peter Taylor III
Sedrick Taylor
Hamartrya Tharpe
Berkla Thomas

Darris Thomas
Edward Timley
Shunita Tripp
Joiretta Turk
Jerome Vanzant
Felicia Vinson
Monika Watson

Rhonda Webb
Lesley Wheeler
Alton Whipple
Dathan Wiggins
Crystal Wilder
Lorenzo Wilder
Consprice Wilson

Jerald Williams
Robert Williams
Valerie Williams
Kenya Willis
Darrell Wiphel
Marcellous Wood
Nicole Woodard

Alicia Wooten
Christina Wright

Juniors Tammy McCoy and Antho-
ny Guy work hard on learning
French even though its hard
enough learning English.

Odds and Ends

What is a name? A lot. Ba-
sically a few people have
found that out. For instance,
you hear your name called,
or what you thought was
your name; you run to the
office to find ballons waiting
for you. Its not your birth-
day or a holiday, but they are
there. You soon find out they
aren't from your boyfriend
and he wonders who they are
from. You figure it out as
soon as you read the card.
They are someone elses. Oh
well! Better luck next time.
This incident has happened
to two people. Junior Katina
Mullis recalls this when Jun-
ior Katina Mullens recieved
her gift. Simple mistake, but
people still get confused.
The names are very close,
but the two people are =
different. Junior Katina Mul-
lis says I dont mind being
mixed up with her when Im
in trouble, but other than
that I would like to be con-
sidered me. Junior Katina

Mullens says I dont mind,
but I would like to to see it
get straightened out. In a
way I think its neat.

But, still you ask, what is in
a name? Well, lets take
names, the same last name,
but the people have no re-
lation what so ever. Fresh-
man Stacey Simmions said,
I would like to be related to
Sammy, because I think hes
a real cool guy. Its really a
tripp.

Sophomore Sammy Sim-
mons has a different opinion
No, I wouldnt want to be
related to her, because we
are two different people and
we wouldnt look right. Shes
really a great person
though.

Although, these two peo-
ple arent related, this
doesnt mean people won't
believe they arent. Well,
now maybe you can answer
the question of what is in a
name.

A simple answer is easy. A

Look-alikes, Latonya and Latresia,
sophomore and senior offer con-
fuse many people.

name identifies someone. It
gives them a unique person-
ality, but still all this confu-
sion makes it difficult to have
that uniqueness any more.
So, someone, please try
something new.

Now with all of this con-
fusing identifying, there is a
sities of facial appear-
ances. Some people look
alike. They have nothing in
common, other than the fac-
es, such as Romenski Wil-
liams and Eric Copeland.
These two people look alike,
but they are different. This
brings us back to the names.
So, I guess there is really
nothing we can do about it.

But, until we get all of
these odds and ils straight-
ened out, we will have to live
with it. Isnt that right Ka-
tina Mullis, or was that Mul-
lens?

SENIORS

SAY
GOODBYE

As the last bell sounds and
the last day of school ends,
the seniors of Northeast will
be singing, Goodnight
sweetheart well its time to
gol!

As June 7 approaches,
seniors reminisce on The
Good Old Days. My
fondest memory, said Ro-
chelle Brown, was eating
lunch with my friends.

Playing varsity basketball
and talking to friends on
lunchbreak were my fondest
memories at Northeast,
said Wayne Anderson.

My fondest memory was
when our boys Varsity bas-
ketball team were finalists in
state competition, said
Shaconya Booze.

Although graduation is

near, many are not quite
ready to go. Im happy this
moment has finally come,
but Im still not ready to

SS SS FR TE

Seniors Wayne Anderson,
Chauncey Hunt, and Alvin Clyde
take a moment to pose during
lunchbreak.

leave, said Shaconya.

Im scared and then ex-
cited at the same time. Its
called Senioritis!, said Gene
Robinson.

Tina Hazel adds, Im
happy about * Saiyaaesan but
Im not sure about facing the
world on my own. Wayne,
on the other hand feels dif-
ferently. Ive waited four
long years for graduation
and I cant wait!

After graduation plans for
seniors are bright.

IT plan on attending Ma-
con College to major in Real
Fstate, said Gene.

I want to attend Georgia
College and major in Nurs-
ing, said Shaconya.

T plan to attend the col-
lege of my choice and major
in Mass Communications and
later try my hand in Jour-
nalism, said Tina.

Senior Latrice Durham jokes
around on lunchbreak.

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: (backrow, left to right) Sam Hart,
Larry Kellam, Nathan Lewis, Van Woodley, Donna Bond, Sean
Cummings, Tonette Robinson, Carlos Spry, Rodregus Newton,
Michelle Ross, Larry Carter, Stacy Virgil.

to be done!

Officers elected in the spring of the junior year and su-
pervision representatives elected shortly after the senior year
took on the tradtional tasks of leading the senior class. Plans

were made for special senior activities through the year, such
as Senior Week and a trip to the Bahamas. This group will
also be in charge of plans for future reunions.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Danielle Hill, treasurer; Tanya Goolsby,
vice-president; Robin Bell, president; Natalia Davis, secretary.

SENIORS
and
Proud Of It!

As an up coming senior, many juniors feel the excitement
and joy of their final year of high school approaching and
look forward to being treated with respect by the under-
classmates.

When the school year has ended and the fall rolls around
again bringing with it the pride of being a senior, many
students of the newly formed senior class have the urge and
nerves to become rather mischievious. Seniors usually started
their mischievious pranks by leading the new freshman in
wrong directions as they try to learn their way around the
new envirnoment.

Lunchroom pranks are also commonly pulled by Seniors
which usually involve the unscrewing of salt and pepper
shakers, putting food in chairs before underclassmen are
about to sit down, and the misplacing of book bags, making
underclassmen frantic and late to class.

Most importantly, becoming a senior means being more
responsible for ones own actions and not abusing senior
priviledges. The way seniors act during the present year
determines whether senior priviledges will be granted in the
follwing years to come.

Seniors, Myrja Johnson and Greta Valerie Bryant and Andrea Ford
Brantley clown around as cat look forward to those final days of
woman Jeanette McCrorey, and _ school.

monster man, Benji Edwards dress

out for the day.

Seniors

Senior, Carlos Spry proudly shows
off his class of 1990 jacket as class-
mates look on.

Senior, Robin Bell is thrilled about
the new Jazzettes uniform.

Larry Kellam and Chastity Taylor
trip out during lunch.

Rexford Aaron
Eric Adams
Daphne Anderson
Carla Annis
Antonio Baldwin

Cristel Bell
Robin Bell
Tim Bell
Donna Bond
Eltred Bond

Latonya Booker
Shaconya Booze

Jamie Bostic
Jimmy Bowers
Greta Brantley

Kim Brezial
Frankie Brinson
Alton Brown
Rochelle Brown
Yolanda Brown

Quandra Calhoun
Cassandra Campbell
Shalynndra
Chambliss

Yolanda Chester
Micheal Cleveland

Alvin Clyde
Treceda Cobb
April Coley
Techia Coley
Clay Connell

Sean Cummings
Natalia Davis
Cynthia Dawn
Davita Dennard
Latrice Durham

Benjamin Edwards
Marlon Fair
Felicia Finney
David Flagg
Kelvin Fultz

Linda Gibbs

Paul Gibson
LaDaphne Glasco
Lu Wanna Glover
Mattessa Goodrum

Tanya Goolsby
Chanda Gordon
Rhonda Gordon
Alicia Gray
Emma Gray

Seniors Deardra Hazel and Nathan Lewis, show
off their preferred choice when it comes to col-
leges.

Choosing the right college isnt easy, so student head to the counselors office to check out the
brochures, catalogs and other materials sent by colleges and universities from across the country.

| Seniors

Future Decisions

Well, your senior year has final-

ly arrived. Youve been preparing

yourself three years for this glo-
rious time. Throughout the year
you chant, no more school, no
more books, no more teachers
dirty looks. This is not true for
all of us. Many may graduate only
once in their lives, but others have
the chance of continuing their ed-
ucation. Its a step from hills to

mountains and from streams to
rivers; but, before this takes place,
choices must be made. The right
school is the objective.

Choosing a college or university
is a hard task. The key is to look
for a school that satisfies not only
your needs but also your pocket.
Many services are provided to
help upcoming seniors decide
which college provides the best

choices for them. Senior Sam Hart
says, basically what helps me
choose a college is what it offers
me academically in my chosen
field of study and socially.

Whatever your choice may be,
let it be the one that best fits your
needs. Make the choice for your-
self and no one else. And hope-
fully youll make the RIGHT
CHOICE!

Seniors, Glinda Harper and Myra Johnson style their per-
sonal choice when it comes to colleges.

Mrs. Standard, counselor, talks to senior Tanya Goolsby
about that RIGHT college choice.

SENIORS----THE

Do you remember this? We
were all there and look
where we are today! We are
tinally SENIORS!

CLASS OF 1990

Being on Top

After completing eleven years of high school, the average
high school student goes through a change---a sort of meta-
morphosis.

These have been the longest years of my life senior
Shandrina Griffin declared. Its like climbing a long ladder
and finally getting to the top. But being a senior is difinitely
being on top.

All through those first eleven years, members of the class
of 1990 have been picked on and laughed at by older classes
that preceded them. But its their turn, they are on top. So
underclassmen you shouldnt get offended by the many tricks

and jokes the seniors play; its only a tradition thats been
passed down from graduating class to graduating class. But
dont worry! You'll get your chance to be on top, but for now,
the class of 90 rules!

Se a a

Valerie Bryant strives for perfec-
Senior Micheal Poole wonders tion in her last year as a senior at
what to do with this art object. Northeast.

Marqueta Lucas gives her money Marlon Fair gives thumbs-up for
for senior color fee to Mrs. Fultz. his senior year in high school.

Jeanette McCrorey and Terrence Nickey Zellner thinks about finally
Harrell joke around their last year _ being a senior.
in school.

Shandrina Griffin
Phillip Hammonds
Ivelyn Harden
Glinda Harper
Sanita Harper

Terrence Harrell
Sam Hart
Reginald Haywood
Deardra Hazel

Adrian Hill

Danielle Hill
Kathy Hill

a Hines

Michelle Holden
Tony Holmes

Priscilla Howard
Chaucey Hunt
Linda Jackson
Myrja (ieee

Patrina Johnson

Neidra Jones
Shalanda Jones
Bridget Joyce
Felicia Keaton
Larry Kellam

Kimberly Kendrick
Larry Kinsey
Errine Lester
Joseph Lester
Nathan Lewis

Tracie Lowder
Marqueta Lucas
Kimberly Malone
Wade Marks
Felicia Mathis

Angel McCormick
Jeanette McCrorey

Dexter McSwain
Wylene Nash
Sharon Nelson

Rodregus Newton
Liz Patterson
Kemonii Pollock
Roderick Porter
Eric Price

Doricale Reddick
Stacy Roberts
Gene Robinson
Shawn Robinson
Tonette Robinson

Seniors

Aaron, Johnathan Math Club 12;
Spirit Club 10, 11; DECA 12; B-
Team Football 10, 11, 12; V. Foot-
ball 10, 11, Captain 12; V. Track
(Boys) 10, 11, 12.

Aaron, Rexford Treasurer VI-
CA 12.

Adams, Eric Marching Band 9,
10, 11, Co-Section Leader 12; Base-
ball 9.

Anderson, Erica Reporter VICA
12; JROTC 11, 12; Chorus 12; Bas-
ketball 9.

Anderson, Sheldon VICA 12;
DECA 11, 12; Basketball 9; Wres-
tling 11; V. Baseball 11, 12.

Annis, Carla Spirit Club 9, 10,
11; VICA 12.

Bailey, Rod JROTC 9, 10, 11,
12; Rifle Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys
Tennis Captain, MVP 9, 10, 11, 12.
Baldwin, Antonio DECA 12; 4-
H Club 12.

Baldwin, Stacy Chorus 10; Foot-
ball 9, 10, 11, 12; V. Baseball 10, 11,
12.

Barron, Sharon VICA Parlia-
mentarian 12.

Bell, Cristel Class President 9;
Class Rep. 9, 10, 11; Class Treasurer
11; Student Council 9, 12; Academ-
ic Bowl 9; Literary Team 10; Math
Club 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12;
Spirit Club 12; Chorus 9; B-Team
Cheerleader Co-Captain 10, 11; V.
Cheerleader 12; Miss Senior 2nd
Runner-Up 12; Spanish Club 12;
Teens Partner With Stradford.
Bell, Robin Class President 12;
Student Council 9, 10, 12; Class
Treasurer 10; Class Rep. 9, 10; Sci-
ence Club 10, 11; Valhalla

(Yearbook) 12; Jazzette 11, 12; V.
Track (Boys) Statistician 9, 10; V.

Cheerleader Sec. 9, Treas. 10; Miss
Soph. 2nd Runner-Up 10; Y Club V.
Pres. of Membership 11, 12.
Bloodworth, Michael VICA 11,
12; Chorus 9; Drama Club 11, 12.
Booker, Latonya JROTC 11, 12.
Bond, Donna Student Council 9,
10, 12; Class Rep. 9, 10, 12; Math
Club 12; Science Club 12; DECA 12;
Jazzette 11, 12.

. Bond, Eltred Wrestling 10; V.
Track (Boys) 11, 12.

Booze Shaconya Salmagunda | 2;
Spirit Club 11, 12; FHA/HERO 10;
B-Team Cheerleader 9, Capt. 10; V.
Cheerleader 10, 11, Capt. 12; Span-
ish Club Dance Coor. 11; Y Club 12.
Bostic, Jamie Class Rep. 9, 10;
Math Club 12; Science Club 9, 12;
Spirit Club 11; JROTC; FBLA 9,
12; Color Guard Stafford Stubbs 1 1;
B-Team Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10;
Tennis (Boys) 10; Debate Club 12.
Bowers, Jimmy VICA 12; 9th
Football; Cross Country 12; Wres-
tling 9, 10, Capt. 11, 12; 9th Gr.
Baseball.

Braddy, Timothy JROTC 9, 10,
11, 12; 9th Football; Wrestling 11.
Brantley, Greta Science Club 11;
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, V. Pres. 12; V.
Cheerleader Treasurer 9, 10, 12.
Breziel, Kimberly FHA/HERO
9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; 9th Gr. Bas-
ketball (Girls) MVP; Miss Soph. 10.
Brown, Rochelle FBLA Hist. 11,
V. Pres. 12; V. Football Stat. 9.
Brown, Stacey Student Council
9, 10; Math Club 12; Golden Star
(Newspaper) 12; Spirit Club 9, 10;
Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Stage
Band 9, 10, 11; 9th Gr. Basketball;

110 Seniors

V. Track (Girls) 10; Cross Country
9, 10, 11; Y-Team 9, 10, 11, 12.
Brown, Yolanda Valhalla
(Yearbook) 12; FBLA 11; Spanish
Club 10, 11.

Brundage, Maurice Class Rep
10; FBLA/HERO 9; DECA 12;
Cross Country 9, 10, 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; V. Basketball 10, 11, 12.
Bryant, Valerie FBLA 11, 12;
Chorus 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12.
Bryant, TuChette Math Club
12; JROTC 11; Chorus 9; 9th Bas-
ketball; Drama Club 10; French
Club 10, 11, 12.

Calhoun, Quandra Class Sec. 11;
Student Council 11; Class Rep. 11;
Chorus Lib. 10, 11; Y Club V. Pres.
Program 11, Treas. 12.

Carter, Larry Class Rep. 12; Stu-
dent Council 12; Science Club 12;
Boys Tennis 11, 12.

Chambliss, Shalynndra Class
Rep. 9, 10; Math Club 9; FBLA 11,
12; Spanish Club 10.

Chester, Yolanda Math Club 10-
12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Science
Club 10-12, Pres.; Cross Country 9-
12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11,
MVP, 12 Capt.; Varsity Track 9, 10,
11 Capt., 12; French Club.
Cheung, Wai Math Club 9; Val-
halla 12; Show Choir 9; Tennis 9.
Cleveland, Michael Valhalla 12;
VICA 11, Parl., 12 Sec.; JROTC;
FHA/HERO 9; 9th Gr. Football,
Def. Capt.; Varsity Football; 9th Gr.
Baseball.

Clyde, Alvin Salmagundi 12; 9th
Gr. Basketball, Co-Capt.; Varsity
Basketball 12; Y-Club.

Coley, April National Honor
Soc. 10-12; Math Club 9-12; Mu Al-
pha Theta 10-12; Class Rep. 11;
Varsity Cheerleader 9-11, Capt.;
French 9-12.

Coley, Techia FBLA 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; CVAE 9, 10; DCT 11.
Coley, Tinora JROTC 12; Peer
Counselor 11; Civitans 12.

Collins, Tyrone JROTC 11, 12;
9th Gr. Football; 9th Gr. Basketball;
9th Gr. Track.

Connell, Christopher VICA 10,
11; Spirit Club 9-12.

Cummings, Prentice JROTC 9,
Corp. 10, Sgt., 11 Staff Sgt.; 9th Gr.
Football; B- Team Basketball 10.
Cummings, Sean Academic Bow!
9, 10; Science 10.

Davis, Natalia Class Sec. 12; Stu-
dent Council 12; Class Rep. 11;
Math Club 12; Science Club 10-12;
Spirit Club 9; Tennis 11, 12; Span-
ish Club 10, 11; Y-Club 10-12; B-
Team Basketball Stat. 11, 12;
AIASA 9 V. Pres.; Teen Partners
ix

Dawn, Cynthia VICA 11, 12 V.
Pres.; Spirit Club 9; JROTC 10-12;
Drill Team 9.

Dennard, Davita Spirit Club 9,
10.

Durham, Latrice Class V. Pres.
9; Student Council 9-11; Class Rep.
9-11; Science Club 9-12; Show
Choir 9, 10; Jazzette 11; Miss Junior
3rd Pl.; French Club.

Fair, Marlon 9th Gr. Football;
Tennis 9-12.

Finney, Felicia Spirit Club 9-11;
FHA/HERO 10, 12; 9th Gr. Bas-
ketball.

Finney, Shwonda Valhalla 10,
Co-Editor.

Flagg, David JROTC 9, 10; 9th

Football; 9th Gr. Basketball; Wres-
tling 10; 9th Gr. Baseball.

Fraley, Katina VOCA 10; FBLA
12; French 12.

Fuller, Augustus VOCA 10; 9th
Gr. Football; Varsity Football 10,
11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12.
Gibbs, Linda Valhalla 11; Gold-
en Star 12; VICA 12; Spirit Club 9;
FHA/HERO 10, 12.

Gibbs, Timothy FHA/HERO
11; Varsity Basketball 10.

Gibson, Paul B-Team Football
10; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12,
Capt.; Varsity Track 11, 12, Capt.
Glasco, LaDaphne JROTC 11,
12; FHA/HERO 12; B-Team
Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader
10, 11, 12, Co-Capt.

Glover, LuWanna Science Club
10, 11; Spirit Club 9; Marching
Band 9, 10, Clarinet; Jazzette 11, 12.
Goodrum, Algernon 9th Gr.
Football.

Goodrum, Mattesa Student
Council 10, 12 Secretary; National
Honor Society 11, 12 V. Pres.; Math
Club 10, 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Mu Al-
pha Theta 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Science
Club 10 Hist., 11 Hist., 12 Treas.;
DECA 11, 12 V. Pres.; Math Team
11, 12; Science Bowl Team 10, 11,
12; Y-Club 11, 12; French Club 10,
11; Math Olympics 9-12.

Goolsby, Tanya Class Pres. 11;
Class V. Pres. 12; Class Sec. 9, 10;
Student Council 9-12; National
Honor Society 11, 12; Math Club
11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Science
Club 10, 11 Asst. Sec., 12; Marching
Band 9, 10, 11-12 Drum Maj.; Var-
sity Boys Basketball 11, Statistician;
French Club; Math Team; Y-Club,
Home Ext. Chrper.; Science Bowl
Team.

Gray, Alicia Science Club 12;
Chorus 9, 10; Y-Club 10, 11, 12;
French Club 10, 11, 12.

Green, Latrecia Valhalla 11;
FBLA 12; Varsity Track 10.
Green, Willie Spirit Club 12;
Marching Band 9, 10; 9th Gr. Foot-
ball; Varsity Basketball 9, 10 Mgr.;
Wrestling 10, Mgr.

Griffin, Shandrina Spirit Club;
JROTC 9-12; DECA 11, 12; Jazzette
9, 12; JROTC Drill Team 9.
Griswold, Derrick Stage Band 9,
10; 9th Gr. Football; B-Team Foot-
ball 10; Varsity Football 10-12; 9th
Gr. Basketball; Wrestling 9-12; Var-
sity Track 10-12; 9th Gr. Baseball.
Guyton, Tanya Spirit Club 10,
11; Cross Country 11, 12; 9th Gr.
Basketball; Varsity Basketball 11,
12; Varsity Track 11.

Harper, Glinda Student Council
9; Quill and Scroll 10-12; Math Club
12; Science Club 10; Valhalla 12;
Salmagundi 10, 11; Jazzette 11, 12.
Hart, Samuel Class Pres. 10; Stu-
dent Council 9-12; Class Parl. 9;
Class Rep. 11, 12; Science Club 10,
11 V. Pres., 12; Spirit Club 9; FBLA
11; DECA 12 V. Pres.; 9th Gr. Base-
ball; Drama Club, French Club.
Haywood, Demetrice Spirit Club
9; JROTC 9-11; 9th Gr. Track.
Hill, Adrian Student Council 9-
11 Sec.; Class Parl. 10; Class Rep. 9-
11; Science Club 10-12 Sec.; Val-
halla 12 Co-Editor; Spirit Club 10;
Marching Band 9-12 Sec.; Varsity
Track 9-12 Stat.

Hill, Danielle Class Treasurer
12; Class Rep. 10-12; Science Club

11-12; Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9;
DECA 12; French Club 11, 12; Miss
Northeast 2nd Runner-Up.

Hill, Kathy Math Club 12 Parl.;
Science Club 11; Marching Band 10-
12.

Hines, Angela Spirit 10; JROTC
9-12; FBLA 12; Color Guard 10;
Drill Team 10; B-Team Cheerlead-
er 9.

Holden, Ethecia FHA/HERO
12; Y-Club.

Holmes, Tony JROTC 9-12;
Color Guard 9.

Howard, Priscilla JROTC 12 Ist
Lt. Platoon Ldr.

Hunt, Chaucey Academic Bowl
9-12; Math Club 9-12; Junior: Math
Club 9-12; Science Club 9-12; Math
Team 9-12; Science Bowl Team 11,
12; Y-Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11;
Math Olympics 9-12.
Johnson, Myrja Student Council
10, 12; Class Rep. 10; Science Club
11; Valhalla 12; DECA 12; Chorus
9-12; Marching Band 9-10; French
Club 11, 12.

Jordan, Andre Spirit Club 10;
FBLA 12.

Joyce, Bridget Science Club 12;
JROTC 9-12; Drill Team 9-11.
Kellam, Larry Student Council
9, 11, 12; Class Rep. 9, 11, 12; Math
Club 10-12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12;
Science Club 9, 11 V. Pres., 12; Spir-
it Club 9; DECA 12 State Pres. GA;
Marching Band 9, Tuba; Mr. North-
east 12, Ist Runner-Up; National
Beta Club 10-12; Science Bowl
Team 12; Math Team 10, 12.
Kendrick, Kim Marching Band
9-11.

Kinsey, Larry Show Choir 9;
Color Guard 9; 9th Gr. Basketball;
Varsity Basketball 10, 11 Mgr.; Var-
sity Baseball 9, 10 Mgr.

Lester, Errine Spirit Club 9-12;
JROTC 9-12 Maj. Bn.; Rifle Team
9-10.

Lewis, Dexter Spirit Club 11, 12.
Lewis, Nathan Student Council
9-12; Class Rep. 9-12; National
Honor Soc. 10-12; Academic Bowl
9; Math Club 10-12; Mu Alpha The-
ta 10-12; Science Club 9-12; Spirit
Club 9; JROTC 9-12, Mjr. S1; Peer
Counselors 11-12.

Linder, Patrick Wrestling 10.
Lowder, Tracie Marching Band
9, 10.

Lucas, Marqueta VOCA 10,
Sec.; VICA 11; FHA/HERO 9, 12.
Malone, Kimberly Spirit 9;
FBLA 12, Treas.; Jazzette 11, 12;
Varsity Cheerleader 9, 10.

Marks, Wade VICA 12; March-
ing Band 9-11; 9th Gr. Football; 9th
Gr. Baseball, Co-Capt.

Mathis, Felicia Student Council
9; Class Rep. 9; Spirit Club 9-10;
JROTC 9-10 Squad Ldr.; FBLA 12;
Pres.; FHA/HERO 11; Jazzette 9,
10, 11 Co-Capt., 12 Capt.; Miss
Freshman.

McSwain, Dexter FBLA 12, 9th
Gr. Baseball; 9th Gr. Basketball.
Mosley, Jo Bess FBLA 12.

. Murkerson, Christy DECA 11,
12.

Myrick, Celestine B-Team
Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerlead-
er ll.

Nash, Wylene JROTC 11, 12
Sgt.; DECA; Chorus 11.

Newton, Rodregus Student
Council 12; Class Rep. 12; FBLA 11,

Parl., 12, Sec.; Chorus 9, 11, 12;
Show Choir 12; Marching Band 1 1-
12; Jazzette 11-12; Drama Club.
Norwood, Jimmy VICA 12;
JROTC 10.

Outlaw, Arvin VICA 12 Pres.;
FHA 9 Treas.

Parker, Dawn Var. Softball 9,
10, 11, 12; Captain 12.,

Patterson, Elizabeth DECA 11,
12; Chorus 12

Person, Felicia VICA 11; FBLA
12.

Pollock, Kemonii Student Coun-
cil 11, 12; Class Rep. 11, 12; Science
Club 9, 10, 11; VICA Pres. 12; Spir-
it Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC 9, 10
Sgt., 11 Fst. Class, 12 Capt.; Color
Guard 9-12; Def. Cpt. 9th Football;
B-Team Football 10, 11; Var. Foot-
ball 11; 9th Gr. Basketball; 9th Gr.
Track; Var. Track 10; Golf 11, 12.
Poole, Michael Golden Star 12;
Salmagundi 11; 9th Gr. Football;
Tennis 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11,
12,

Price, Eric Marching Band 9, 10;
Stage Band 9, 10, 11; 9 Gr. Bas-
ketball; Tennis 9.

Purdy, Monica Science Club 12;
FBLA 9, 12; Marching Band 10, 11.
Reddick, Doricale Class Rep. 12:
VOCA 10; Spirit Club 11; FBLA 12;
Spanish Club,

Reynolds, Tania JROTC; FBLA
9, 10.

Riley, Ja Tonya Math Club 12;
Valhalla 10, 11; VOCA 12, Sec.;
Spirit Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9-12;
FHA/HERO 11, 12.

Roberts, Stacy VOCA 12;
FHA/HERO 9, 10, 11; DECA 11.
Robinson, Gene Science Club
12; FBLA 12; Cross Country 11;
Var. Track 12.

Robinson, Tonette Class Pres. 9;
Class V. Pres. 10; Student Council 9,
10; Class Rep. 11, 12; Science Club
9-12; Spirit Club 9; Marching Band
9-12; Drum Major 12; Stage Band 9,
10; Tennis 9-12; Miss Northeast 12.
Ross, Michelle Valhalla 11;
JROTC 9-12 Officer; Drill Team 9.
Ruthland, Kim Science Club 12;
VICA 12; DECA 12.

Saunders, Lisa Science Club 10;
B-Team Cheerleader; 10 Co-Capt.,
11 Capt.

Shannon, Katina VOCA 10;
FBLA 11, 12; 9 Gr. Basketball,
Capt.

Singleton, Jacquette FBLA 10,
OS

Smith, Carla Student Council 9;
Class Rep. 9; Spirit Club 10; FBLA
12, Reporter; Chorus 12; Girls Drill
Team 9, 10, Squad Leader.

Spry, Carlos Student Council 11,
12; Class Rep. 12; Nat'l Honor Soc.
9-12; Science Club 12; DECA 12;
Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 9,
10; 9 Gr. Baseball.

Charles, Spry Student Council
11, 12; Natl Honor Soc. 9-12; Sci-
ence Club 12; DECA 12; Marching
Band 9-12, 12, V. Pres.; Stage Band
9, 10; 9 Gr. Baseball.

Stanton, Shannon Class Treas.
11; Class Rep. 9, 10; Nat'l Honor
Soc. 11, 12; Quill & Scroll 11, 12;
Academic Bowl 11, 12; Literary
Team 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11;
Salmagundi 9-12, Editor 12; DECA
11, 6th Dist. V. Pres. 11; French
Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Club 11.
Stewart, Marcos Math Club 12;9

Gr. Baseball; Var. Baseball 10,
12.

Stokes, Adrain JROTC 10,
11, 12; Chorus 9-12; Golf 10-12.
Thompson, Contina Chorus
9-12; Jazzette 9.

Virgil, Stacey Student Coun-
cil 11, 12; Class Rep. 11, 12;
JROTC 9; FHA/HERO 11, V.
Pres., 12 Pres.; Cross Country 9-
12, 10 MVP; B-Team Basketball
9, 10; Var. Basketball 11, 12;
Var. Track 9-12, 11 MVP.
Walker, Donna Student
Council Treas. 12; Class Rep. 9-
11; Nat'l Honor Soc. 10-12, 12
Pres.; Math Club 11, 12; Mu AI-
pha Theta 11, 12; Science Club
9-12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12;
Var. Basketball 11, Statistician;
AIASA 9; Science Bowl Team 9-
12.

Walker, Marcus DECA 11,
12; Var. Football 11.

Ward, Amanda Salmagundi
10; FBLA 12; Spirit Club 9.
Wells, Arland VICA 12,
Pres.; FBLA 11.

Whisby, Maryjane Spirit
Club 9; JROTC 9, 10, 11; Drama
Club, AIASA.

Whisby, Roderick VICA 12;
Cross Country 9, 10; 9 Gr.
Track; Var. Track 11, 12.
White, Katrina VICA 12; Sci-
ence Club 10; FHA/HERO 10,
11; Chorus 11; B-Team Cheer-
leader 9, 10.

Williams, Charlotte March-
ing Band, 11 Drum Majorette,
12; Jazzette 12; B-Team Basket-
ball Statistician 11; Tennis 10-
12; Spanish Club.

Williams, Enzo Spirit Club 9;
JROTC 9, 10, 11; 9 Gr. Football;
9 Gr. Basketball.

Williams, Owen Spirit Club
9, 10; Jazz Rock Ensemble 9, 10,
11; Marching Band 9-12; Stage
Band 9, 11; 9 Gr. Football; 9 Gr.
Baseball; Spanish Club.
Williams, Romenshi VICA
12.

Womble, Demetria JROTC
9-12.

Woodley, Van Student Coun-
cil 9-12; Class Rep. 9-12; Aca-
demic Bowl 9; Science Club 9;
Valhalla 12; Spirit Club 9, 10,
Pres. 10; JROTC 9-12; Rifle
Team 9-12; Color Guard 10-12;
Sabre Arch 10-12; 9 Gr. Base-
ball; Mr. Northeast 12; AIASA.
Zellner, Nickey bal ROTC 9-12;
Var. Girls Basketball Trainer 11,
12: 9 Gr. Basketball; Var. Girls
Track Trainer 10-12.

CLASS
FAVORITES

of the class of 1990

Administrator
Counselor

Teacher Mr. G. Lewis
Coach Walter Johnson

Lasseter

Radio Station

Fast Food Restaurant
Fancy Restaurant
Hangout

Burger King
Ruby Tuesday
Macon Mall

Magazine
Male Singer
Female Singer

Bobby Brown
Anita Baker

New Edition Heartbreak
Spike Lee

Phylicia Rashad

Doing the Right Thing
(Dwayne Wayne)
Kadenn Hardison
Jasmine Guy

Different World
Guiding Light

Arsenio Hall

Soap Opera
Comedian
Comedienne

Seniors

Lisa Saunders
Jacquetta Singleton
Carla Smith

Patrice Smith
Carlos Spry

Charles Spry
Shannon Stanton
Marcos Stewart
Adrian Stokes
Chastity Taylor

Melanie Vickers
Stacy Virgil
Donna Walker
Marcus Walker
Arland Wells

Katrina White
Charlotte Williams
Enzo Williams
Romenski Williams
Van Woodley

Shiketa Wright
Nickey Zellner

ee eee
SENIORS

Helping students with their prob-
Oops, Senior, Van Woodley takes a lems, Mrs. Gail Lewis gives some
fall in the Lasseter Lunchroom. advice to Senior Adrian Hill.

Some Seniors enjoy lunch at the Wy iy jy, sp hyp, wh
Senior only table in the Lasseter

Lunchroom. Seniors

SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

Fifteen

Fifteen seniors were chosen by the
faculty as Senior Superlatives.

These seniors have already set their
goals for the future.

Three seniors have chosen a career in
the medicine field. ShaConya Booze
plans to attend Georgia Southern in
Statesboro and major in Nursing.
Quandra Calhoun also plans to attend
Georgia Southern and major in
Phramacy. Chasitity Taylor plans to at-
tend the University of Georgia in Ath-
ens and major in Dentistry.

Six seniors have chosen a career in
the field of science. Tanya Goolsby

Here is some advice from the experts to
all Underclassmen:

Strive to the upmost and always put
God first in your life. And remember to
keep a positive attitude.- ShaConya
Booze .

My advice to you is that you do the
best that you can do to excel in all your
school work and goals you have estab-
lished for yourself. And whatever you
do stay in school because education is
the key that unlocks the doors of op-
portunity, desires, careers, and all that
the future holds. Remember: Gratitude
takes three forms: a feeling in the heart,
an expression in words, and a giving in
return. Quandra Calhoun .

A satellite is defined as something
that can function alone. There are no
satellites in this world and, in order to
survive, we must all work together to
the best of our ability. In doing this we
must first show ourselves who we are
and then show others what we are.-
Benjamin Edwards .

If you continue to keep a positive
attitude, set goals and strive for some-
thing you believe in, then you can con-

Superlatives

Seniors Chosen By The

plans to attend the Univesity of Georgia
in Athens and major in Biochemistry.
Samuel Hart plans to attend the Uni-
versity of Georgia also and major in
Political Science. Chauncey Hunt plans
to attend Clemson University in South
Carolina and major in Aeronautical En-
gineering. Donna Walker plans to at-
tend Spelman College in Atlanta and
major in Biology. Van Woodley plans to
attend North Georgia in Dehlongia and
major in Military Science. Nickey
Zellner plans to go to the Air Force and
major in Engineering.

Two seniors have chosen not only the

quer any obstacle.-Matessa Goodrum

Tt feels thrilling to excel! Only if you
open up your mind and try it you'll like
it. So dont wait until you become a
Senior to be active in your school or
community. Start now and the reward
will be much greater than you ever
thought it would be.- Tanya Goolsby .

Go as far as you can go, not as far as
others think you can. Keep a straight
head and a steady path, and you will go
far.-Samuel Hart Jr. .

Put your best into everything you do
and you will always be rewarded. Re-
member that knowledge is the key to
the door of life. And always stay true to
yourself.-Chaucey Hunt .

In order to be the best you can be
you should never fall to the pressure of
people who are trying to keep you
down. Always remember hard work
and dedication pay off in many ways
later in life.- Larry Kellam .

The person who succeeds is the per-
son who is equally based; one should be
socially, academically, and spiritually in-
clined.-Nathan Lewis .

Faculty

same school, but also the same field of
study. Matessa Goodrum and Tonette
Robinson both plan to attend the Uni-
versity of Georgia and major in psy-
chology.

Benjamin Edwards plans to attend
Howard University in Washington D.C.
and major in Pre-Law.

Shannon Stanton plans to attend Ag-
nes Scott in Atlanta and major in Eng-
lish.

Nathan Lewis plans to attend Hamp-
ton University in Virgina and major in
Business Adminstration.

Let nothing stand in the way of your
dreams; Your determination is what
dreams are made of.- Tonette Rob-
inson .

Set your goals early in life, reach for
the stars, and dont let anything or any-
body get in your way.-Donna Walker .

In your quest for a better life, be
sure to overlook short cuts and try to
Stay on the straight and narrow, for,
(you are what what you are and what
you are, you are.)-Van Woodley .

Dont sit back and relax just because
you are a Senior. It is not over until you
recieve your diploma. If there is some-
thing you want to do, do it because this
is it, the year you will remember most.-
Nicky Zellner.

_
> >

.

= KNOWLEDG]
>. AEN

Left: Front to Back; Tonette Robinson, Benjamin Edwards, Shaconya
Booze, Van Woodley, Tanya Goolsby, Nathan Lewis. Right: Front to
Back; Donna Walker, Chaucey Hunt, Chasitity Taylor, Sam Hart,
Matessa Goodrum, Nickey Zellner. Not Pictured: Quandra Calhoun,
Larry Kellam, and Shannon Stanton.

WHO'S WHO

COUPLES

The first class of the
chooses favorites.

Who's Who are outstanding
seniors chosen by fellow class-
mates. The criteria for this cat-
agory are a 3.5 or better GPA and
a teacher recomendation.

The Who's Who elections were
held in early February. The nom-

MOST POPULAR: Owen Williams and
Chanda Gordon. MOST ADMIRED:
Tonette Robinson and Nickey Zellner.

People

RWW TV

new decade

inees were chosen by seniors class-
mates.

Unlike last year, there were 15
Whos Who catagories to choose
from. This gave more seniors a
chance to be chosen. A lot of seni-
ors found this to be fun.

MOST TALENTED: Tina Hazel and
Charles Spry.

MOST ATHLETIC: Yolanda Chester
and Jimmy Bowers

BEST CAR: Donna Walker owns a BMW PRETTIEST SMILE: Natalia Davis and
and Dexter McSwain owns a Fiero. Romenski Williams.

MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: left ShaConya
Booze and center Van Woodley. MOST
SCHOOL SERVICE: right Robin Bell
and center Van Woodley

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Donna
Walker and Benjamin Edwards.

MOST INTELLECTUAL: Shannon Stan-
ton and Benjamin Edwards. (Picture not
available)

MOST ORIGINAL STYLE and BEST
DRESSED: Shawn Robinson, Chanda

Who's Who

Gordon, and Antonio Baldwin. , _
YU, Yi YY

Left to right: Mrs Sherry Mosely, Mr. William
Grant, Ms. Eleanor Sikes, and Mr. David Dil-
lard
David Dillard, Complex
Principal

Ms. Eleanor Sikes, Lassetter
Building Assistant Principal

Mr. William Grant, Vocational
Principal

Mrs. Sherry Mosely
Associate Principal For
Instruction

New Administration ask students

JUST DO THE RIGHT THING

Before the 1989-90 school year be-
gan, there were rumors floating about
the Northeast community that there
would be new administrators joining
the Northeast staff that would help
Northeast maintain and strengthen its
goal for greater excellence.

Mr.David Dillard, a Northeast grad-
uate, became our new complex prin-
cipal. I am real impressed with the

quality of teachers, students, and staff

here at Northeast, Dillard said. His
now famous words Do the Right
Thing have set the standard for his
first year.

Mrs. Eleanor Sikes, the new Lasseter
building principal, returned to North-

east after a term as associate principal at
Southwest. I would like to let the pub-
lic know what a great school we have
here at Northeast, said Sikes. The
entire school body is great.

Mrs. Sherry Mosely, a former English
teacher, was named the new associate
principal for instruction. Northeast
has a good learning environment, and is
preparing the students with the every-
day skills that are needed in society to-
day, said Mosely. I am glad to be here
at Northeast, and I do not plan on leav-
ing anytime soon.

Mrs. Doris Terry, named building
principal of Mark Smith later in the

year, expressed how proud she was of

the students. This is a group of very
interesting young men and ladies here
at Northeast, said Terry. I plan to be
the PR (public relations) woman for
Northeast. I plan to let everybody in
Macon and middle Georgia know about
the quality and the talents of the stu-
dents, added Terry.

Below: Mr. Dillard takes care of the paper work
a part of his responsibility as principal.

Left: Doris Terry, the new Mark Smith assistant
principal.

Mrs. Landrum, the art teacher, tries hard to
explain the essence of art.

Mrs. Mosely and Mrs. Grynkewich take a quick
minute to talk before lunckbreak is over.

Mr. Parry assists the students during lab.

Faculty and Staff

BILLY ALLEN: Special Ed; Sophomore class.
SIDNEY BATTLE: Custodian. DARYL BECK:
LOUELLEN BERRYMAN: Media Specialist.
GWEN BOOKER: Sur Bio, Bio I,H, Pre. Tech.,
Science Club. KENNETH BRONSON: Sercurity.

EMMA BROOKS: Eng9-F,H. LINDA BROOKS:
Chemistry H. RILEY BROWN: Spanish I, II, Ill.
NOVA BRUSS: American History-F,H,AP.
ADELL BURNS: Dietician. SYDNEY CHALFA:
Eng 9,11, Speech Drama, Literary Team

IRENE CHAPMAN: Secretary-Mark Smith.
VERNICE CHAPPELL: Dietician. ALVIN
COPELAND: Althelic Director. GWEN
CRAFTER: CVAE I, Il. JACUELYN
CUNNINGHAM: CVAE -Aid.WALTER
DANIELY: W. His I, Am His I.

SUSAN DAVIES: Complex Secretary. BRENDA
DAVIS: Pre-Tech, CVAE. CAROL DAVIS:
Registar. GERALDINE DAVIS: SED. ISACC
DAVIS: Custodian. DIANE DEMPSEY: Special
Education.

KELLY DERZI: Math. DAVID DILLARD:
Complex Principal. DIANE DUDLEY: Dietitian.
JEANETTE ECHOLS: Am. Hist.H,1; Psy/Soc;
Acedemic Bowl; National Honor Society.
BERDIA FELDER: Guidance Counselors. MARY
FLUELLEN: Lunchroom Manager, Lass. Bldg.

CAROLE FORD: Eng. 9 I,F; JRN III:Newpaper;
Quill and Scroll. JEROME FRYER: Custodian.
JANIE FULLER: Dietician. JUDY FULTZ: Eng.
10 H,I JRN III. YVONNE GEE: Media
Specialists. MARY GOOLSBY: Dietician.

BURNISE GRANT: Lunchroom Manager, Mark
Smith Bldg. WILLIAM GRANT: Vocational
Supervisor. LAVERNE GREEN: Dietican.
WILLIE GREEN: Guidance Counselor. LINDA
GRYNKEWICH: AP BIO.; PHY H. GLORIA
HICKS: RVI.

CLARA HOLLINS: Hith/PE, Rhythms, Rem
Rdg. MAITLAND HUDSON: French I, UH, III,
IV. CLARENCE HUGLEY: Chorus, Eng 11.
CLAUDIA HUTCHINGS: W. Hist. H,I. RAY
INKER: JROTC. THURNELL JOHNSON: Aig
II, Analysis H,.

Faculty and Staff

yf LUA GAY Ea
TY LY Uy

WALTER JOHNSON: Adv. PE, HLTH/PE.
JOHN JONES: CEG, CEG I, W. HIST. I.
SONDRA KILLER: Dietician. MARY
LANDRUM: Art I,II. GAIL LEWIS: Bio H, Phy
Sci I, Science Club. LINDA LITTLE: CBE LI,
Word Processing, FBLA.

RITA LONG: Alg Trig, Math 10, MU ALPHA
THETA. LAMERLE LOVELAND: Eng 12 I, AP
Eng., Honor Society. JAMES LOWE: JROTC
SHIRLEY MACKLIN: Eng 11 H, I, Literary
Magazine, Quill and Scroll. JEAN MCKNIGHT:
Spanish, Rem Rdg. DONALD MEADOWS:
Dietician.

RICHARD MOORE: Custodian. REECE
MORRISON: Eng 11 I, Eng 10 F. SHERRY
MOSELY: Associate Principle of Instruction.
ANTHONY NZEGWU: Transp., Const.
DORETHA PARKER: Dietician. WILLIAM
PARRY: Phy Sci. I, H, Chem. I.

JULIETTE PENNYMAN: SED. FRED PERSLEY:
Phy Sci. I, Bio. I GEORGANN REAVES: Eng 10
H, Eng 11 I. ESTER RILEY: Core V, HIP/LD,
Core VII. JOYCE ROBINSON: ME I,II, ACCT I,
DECA. LAMARR SARTER: Ceg I,H.

MARY SCHEULLER: Cons Math, Alg II, Alg I.
LAVONIA SHROPSHIRE: Sercurity. ELEANOR
SIKES: Ass. Principal Lass. Bldg. MARILYN
SIKES: Sur Phy Sci, Phy Sci. I. CHARLIE
SIMMONS: Math 10 F, Alg I, Trig. JOHN
SIMMONS: Pre Alg., Geometry, Alg II.

JOHNNIE STAFFORD: Secretary Lass. Bldg.
GLORIA STANDARD: Guidance Counselor.
ERMA STEVENS: CVAE, Eng 9 H. CHARLES
STEVENS: COREIII, HIP/MI. WILLIE
STREET: CEG F, W. His I. SUZANNA
TALYOR: Rem Rdg.

KATHI TYSON: Alg I, Geomerty. DAN WADE:
Security. LEOLA WASHINGTON: Custodian.
KATHY WHEELER: Intro. Comp, Calculus, MU
ALPHA THETA. JUDITH WHITAKER: Ass.
Coor. SED. BERNICE WILLIAMS: H. EC. I, II.

GORDON WILLIAMS: JROTC. NETTIE
WILLIAMS: Dietician. PAULETTE WILLIAMS:
Rem Math. LEWIS WRIGHT: Eng 12 H, I, F.

People

Faculty and Staff

Late aia
Lif i

a
Fh juve;
9

Mrs. Landrum adds a little Mrs. Tyson is as timid as a mouse
pizazz to her art class during when it comes to teaching her Al-
Halloween. gebra class.

Tina Hazel gives Ms. Sikes a real

scare.

Fac Staff

if Wifi
YY YY PY?
Uf 4

VOU Us
, Uf Y

Mr. Dan Jolley searches for the right class pe-
riod to call role.

Mrs. Jeanetta Echols makes a special point
about a period in American History.

Mrs. Matiland Hudson checks homework in her
French I class.

Mr. William Parry demonstrates his SCRS

computer program to Mrs. Grynkewichs AP
class.

\,

Faculty

AMMA

Coach Copeland keeps score for his PE class
during a volleyball match.

FEATURE TEACHERS

Norhtheast is not only a haven of
superior learning but also one for
unique teachers. Through the years
Northeast has instituted unique ways

for boosting educational interest within

the student body. These unique teach-
ers are just one of the reasons why
Northeast High School is number one.

Feature has been defined as giving
particular atttention or publicity; made
prominent. The Vahalla Staff has cho-
sen three teachers for this section: Mr.
Derzi, Mrs. Echols, and Mr. Wright.

Mr. Derzi, has been teaching for sev-
en years. He is from Beruit,Lebanon
and a graduate of Florida State Uni-
versity. He feels honored that he was
chosen as a featured teacher and gave
some word of wisdom for others.
Enthusiam is contagious; be enthusi-
astic and never give up on the stu-
dents.

Mrs. Echols has been teaching stu-
dents for nineteen years. Her teaching
career started by accident. She wanted
to be a social worker! After teaching

Mr. John Simmons teaches the slope-intercept
method to his Algebra II students.

students in headstart and later in high
school she realized she enjoyed teach-
ing older kids better.

Teaching for 33 years, everyone
knows it would be wrong not to know
Mr. Wright! Mr. Wright earned two
degrees from Mercer University; B.A.
and Masters in Education. His special
techinques are the lecture system and
requiring students to keep a graduation
requirement card on which a record of
required work for graduation is kept.
Mr. Wright enjoys daily contact with
students. I like to see the light come on
in the learning process. In essence I like
to see my former students become a
finished product.

Mr. Nzegwa works with two students in shop.

The Heart of Georgia is com-
monly known as Macon. Macon is

a city of old history and of new
history. Everyday, Macon comes
forth with a new stride for ex-
cellence.

The Cherry Blossom festival is
Macons most celebrated event.
This year several students from
Northeast participated in the
Miss Cherry Blossom Peagant.

Northeast is also striving for
excellence and as the students
know We are doing the right
thing.

Coleman Hill makes the perfect spot for a
beautiful view of Macon.

Division Page

Frank Malloy visits the Northeast
student body on the Great Amer-
ican Smoke Out Day to tell us of
the dangers of smoking.

A few NE students lounging at
lunch enjoy the spring weather.

Tanya Goolsby talks with Neysa
Wilkins about the Cherry Blossom
Queen title. Tanya is a Princess of
the court.

MEDAL QF HONOR

The statue of the Medal of Honor
winner is placed in downtown Ma-
con in front of the City Hall.

Community
Involvement

Whether we are out selling
cookies with Girl Scouts, or meet-
ing with City Council to express
our opinions as a member of the
Macon City Junior Council, we
have organizations that provide
valuable services to the commu-
nity.

Teen Partners provide a liason
between the public and private

Northeast/Stratford Partners discuss cur-
rent problems facing teens.

Teen writer Robert Stevenson, works on
an article at the Macon Telegraph.

Community

MUMIA

b Zod

schools, TAPS speaks out against
pregnancy, and our Teen writers
express their views on current
school issues in the Macon Tel-
egraph. With our combined ef-
forts, we do make a differences.

Y-CLUB-Left to Right Row 1: Quandra
Calhoun, LuWanna Glover, Mrs. Yvonne
Gee. Row 2: Alicia Gray, Shannon Stan-
= Benjamin Edwards. Row 3: Alvin

pod fo Stacy Brown, Chaucey Hunt, An-
Ragins.

SR. GIRL SCOUTS- Left to Right: Row 1:
Belinda Hart, Letitia Howard, Ms. Esther
Riley, advisor, Sharon McDowell. Row 2:
Alleen Riley, Lesley Wheeler, Rhosonda
Ashley. Row 3: Valyncia Echols.

Northeast/Stratford, Teen Partners

g URLLLIIE BU

eendtES222 000g
PAR fir

Macon City Junior Council- First
Row: Left to Right; Juwanna An-
derson, Tanya Goolsby, Donna
Walker Second Row: Tonette Rob-
inson, Ryan Gary, Robin Bell,
Robert Stevenson

Teens Against Pregancy- First
Row: Left to Right; Mrs.Bernice
Williams, Kristi Fultz, Tonette
Robinson, Tanya Goolsby, LuWan-
na Glover, Neidra Jones, Lisa
Saunders, Latrice Durham, Greta
Brantley Second Row: Donna
Walker, Matessa Goodrum, Cas-
sandra Capmbell, Yolanda La-
timore, Stacey Virgil, Latosha Har-
ris, Lesley Wheeler, Letitia
Howard, Titania Lucas Thrid Row:
Donna Bond, Tanya Stanley,
Shervita Bryant, Joiretta Turk,
Cristel Bell, April Collins,
LaDapnhe Glasco, Lucinda
Thompson, Tameka Green Fourth
Row: Chelsea May, Jeanette Mc-
Crorey, Glinda Harper, Kenya
Willis, Tinora Coley, LaShonda
Pless, Stephanie Reese, Nicole Pry-
or, Brenda Fuller, Bridget Nobles

Teen Partners- First Row; Left to
Right Samuel Hart, Robin Bell,
Neidra Jones, Cristel Bell, Natalia
Davis, Latrice Durham, Tanya
Goolsby Second Row: George
Nanton, Kristi Fultz, Andre
Echols, Chaucey Hunt, Tonette
Robinson, Arthur Nelson, Robert
Stevenson Thrid Row: Beatrice
Sams, Juwanna Anderson, Tanya
Stanley, Donna Walker, Varrick
Horton, Bridget Nobles, Anthony
Guy Fourth Row: Eric Braswell,
Ramona Rhoden, Shevetta Mor-
gan, Chelsea May, Angel Ragins,
Lesley Wheeler Fifth Row: Tamika
Bryant, Kymberli Eason, Cassan-
dra Massey, Eric Lindsey, Keith
Smith

Congratulations and Best Wishes
Class of 1990

YKK (U.S.A.) INC.

National Manufacturing Center Macon Georgia

YKK And Macon Growing Together

COLD WAVES - PERMS - LATES 3 & CUTS Coliseum
LATE APPOINTMENTS: 5:30 UF .
HCA Medical Centers

DAVID DEAN-STYLIST
ANNIE LOIS DEAN-STYLIST

a
Fath Beauly Shop 350 Hospital Drive
dincen, Gunghn Sam Macon, Georgia 31213
912-745-9461

PHONE: 742-6541 HOME: 742-6197

Solomon Hughes Barber
Shop
Open daily Mon.-Sat.
525 Williams St. 745-6340

Sunset Daycare Center
We Welcome Children 6 wks.-10 yrs.

3273 Bethune Ave. \ eS SPIRIT
745-1543 * os CLUB

130 Advertising

Congratulations!!
A Blessed Future
To All NE Seniors 90

L. F. Edwards & Sons, Inc.

Business Products, Books, & Gifts

NANCY EDWARDS
Manager
(912) 745-0819

301 Poplar Street
Fifth at Poplar
Macon, GA 31201

Plants
Fruit
Corsages
Boutonnieres
Fruit Baskets
Silk & Fresh
Arrangements

WePut The BOOM n Mca!

(912)741-1220

Adorn Flowers
& Gifts

Best Wishes
From
The Following Patrons

Flowers Crafts Reginald Lundy
Supplies Badcock Furniture
State Farmers Market

ee eS yee OS ; R. G. Pounds
eee Astra Hair Designs

Sheftalls Barber Shop

Advertising 13]

EDWARDS

BARBER SHOP

SHOE SHINE

491 Broadway Phone 743-5286
Mon - Thur Fri - Sat

8:00 AM - 7:00 PM 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM

Trust Company Bank
of Middle Georgia

A SunTrust Bank

Keeping Pace With

The Citizens and
Southern National Bank
Macon,Georgia
Member FDIC

132 Advertising

WE PREPARE WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES TO YOUR ORDER
BAKED FRESH DAILY AT THEIR BEST

Larys

BAKERY
DIAL 745-4696

665 BACONSFIELO SHOPPING CENTER
MACON, GEORGIA 31201

AT YOUR SERVICE
JAMES LARY

Celebrate the future,
the decade of the 90's

DONT Fuss

742-1466

Shear Elegance

Sharon Johnson Fleming
Owner-Cosmetologist

Tues. - Sat.
9:30 AM - 6:00 PM

BEAUTY MART

DISCOUNT BEAUTY SUPPLIES

3272 JEFFERSONVILLE RD.
(912) 743-6644 MACON, GEORGIA 31201

Complete
Eye PBS PRINTING
Care 2225 GRAY HIGHWAY = MACON, GA

= 912-746-0232

Printings Best Source
For Printing Best Suit
To Your Needs!

COMPLETE PRINTING SERVI
FROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION
LORENZO JONES O.D.

LET US SHARE OUR EXPERIENCE
TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE WHAT YOU
REALLY WANT IN YOUR PRINTING.

INTERNAL FORMS, CUSTOM DESIGNED
OR QUICK COPY YOUR ORIGINALS,
LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS, BROCHURES,
PROMOTIONAL FLYERS &
BUDGET DESIGNED PRINTING

770 Walnut St. (912) 746-4908 OUR BUSINESS IS SERVING YOU!
Macon, Georgia 31201

Advertising 133

KENNEDY DRUGS

473 Third Street
Downtown Macon
743-4700

DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES
REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY
COMPUTERIZED TAX RECORDS

FREE CITY WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY

10% Discount for Senior Citizens

Monday - Friday Saturday
9:30 - 5:30 9:30 - 3:00

Macons Oldest Family Owned Drugstore
Let us be your Familys Drug Store!

JAMES B. KENNEDY, R. Ph.

134 Advertising

CHICHESTERS BACONFIELD PHARMACY AND Pa
HOMECARE Dixie

We sell with Pride

656 Baconfield Center Beari ngs,

American Made
Macon, Georgia 31011 Products

743-4001 Inc.

We buy them

PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY We sell them
85 We support them wh 2260 7th Street
Complete Sickroom Department afd ahermer possible!
Macon, Ga. 31206

FREE DELIVERY Bearings, inc.
Olle x0 Boarngs, nc 912-745-2335
We rent and sell all types of hospital equipment and oxygen Se

BUCK DONNELLY CAROLYN DONNELLY

PRESIDENT SECRETARYTREASURER

CENTRAL AIR

CONDITIONING & HEATING OPEN 24 HOURS
(912) 781-2096

. 3720 PIO NONO
Macon Cooling, Inc. AVENUE
MACON, GEORGIA
31206

P.O. Box 4026 PHONE 745-1151
1050 FirrH Street MACON, GeEorRGiA 31208

We service all makes & models

Great American Opportunities Inc.
Fine Footwear Py pice r : se
Fundraising in the Great American tradition!

Laney Bootery Gi\

Northeast Plaza Corunraeaes Don Taylor
Macon, Georgia 31211 nc. Account Representative

Phone 745-2855
P.O. Box 305142 Nashville, TN 37230
Office (800) 251-1542 Home (912) 477-7547

Lazy Larry Bait
&
Tackle

Bait & Tackle

1273 GRAY HWY. Hunting Equipment
MACON, GA Automotive Repair
31211 Tire Repair

743-9844

Advertising 135

A Stepping
Stone
to SUCCESS!

NAnNnmZz-HnHCW ma~AaCHACH

Leaders of America

RENTALS * SALES SERVICE PARTS
Construction industrial
Machinery Supplies

CHARLES N. MORSEMAN - President
Morseman & Brooks Equipment Co., inc.
1210 Fifth Street
MACON, GEORGIA 31201
Phone (912) 741-1198

JADDIE WEBB
ALL AROUND
GUY

Ruths Hair Fashions
594 Cotton Ave
Barber & Hair Stylist

Work 745-4242
Home 746-2240

ome

Parties

Weddings

or any

Special Occasion

136 Advertising

PAUL SPRINKLE MUSIC

Sales & Service

1372 Gray Hwy. Suite #10
Macon, Ga. 31211

(912) 742-2888 Next to Wal-Mart

PISTOL OLSIOLOLeLelelelelelelelelelelelelelelelsielelelelelelelelelelelele)

Hutchings Funeral Home

(912) 743-1212 or 745-0910

William S. (Bill) Hutchings
Secretary-Treasurer
TODO OOUOOOOOOOOO OOOO ooo ooo

536 New Street Macon, Georgia 31208

GREENE AND CHAMBERS ASSOCIATES

P. O. BOX 561
MACON, GA 31202

MANUFACTURING AND
MAINTENANCE
MACHINE SHOP

OFFICE: 912-745-6188
RES: 474-2165

FRED J. GREENE, JR
OWNER

Styles for Men, Women, & Children

SHANNONS
PEACOCK HAIR STYLES

AUTO PARTS .

Shannon
Vickie Deason
742-8821 Joyce Darby
Mary Catherine

WE BUY JUNK CARS Cindy Balkom QO

1950 Millerfield Road
Macon, Georgia 31201
745-4416

RENT YOUR TUX
FROM US

Macon Bowl

MANS WORLD

MENS CLOTHING sep Shurling Drive
& FURNISHINGS Phone # 746-7351

1683 Shurlington Plaza
Macon, Georgia 31211
912-742-5714

Compliments of
Nathan Morgan & Jeff Morgan

BALFOUR COMPANY

Official supplier of class rings, caps, gowns, invitations, and
diplomas
For
Northeast High School

Advertising 137

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

THE GREAT SECRET OF SUCCESS IN LIFE IS FOR A MAN TO BE READY WHEN HIS OP-
PORTUNITY COMES. THE PATH WE CHOOSE TO TREAD HELPS DETERMINE OUR SUCCESS
IN YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD, SO MAY YOU USE YOUR KNOWLEDGE WISELY AND LEARN

NEW THINGS EVERY DAY THEN YOU CAN CONQUER ANY OBSTACLES YOU MEET ALONG
LIFES WAY.

LOVE,
MOTHER

Dexter McSwain

138 Advertising

To The Graduating Class of 1990

This was my first year as ad-
ministrator at Northeast and the
support from the Senior Class
has made it a good year.

| have appreciated your spirit
and concern about school is-
sues. You set the example for
doing the right thing at North-
east this year. | hope you will
apply those principles to your
careers and all endeavors after
high school.

| wish you the best!

Sincerely,
David L. Dillard

Advertising 139

Congratulations Larry

Larry Kellam

May God bless you and keep you as you strive to
reach your goals. You are our shining star.

Love from all of us,

The Mears Family

Grandparents, Dad, Aunt Mary, Aunt Anne, Aunt Sarah, Uncle Ber-
nard, Uncle William, Nancy, and Darian.

140 Advertising

Donna Gail,

November 15, 1972 was a very special day. It was a
day that brought us you! If we tried with all our might,
we could not have greater delight!

Keep striving, keep caring, keep sharing!
You are our dream come true,

We Love You
Mom and Dad

Best Wishes to the Senior Class
Of 1990
And especially to my homeroom!

SUPERVISION 323! Benjamin, |
In some quarters the values by which w

have tried to live and raise you are now
considered old fashioned. But that does
not bother us because we try not to let
Best wishes and Godspeed what others think influence the way we
bad we Kellam live or what we believe. Besides, some
Neyland Ebony haintaine things never go out of style and we are
convinced that that is true of our values,
which are summed up in the simply advice
an old judge gave to a young lawyer at the
To the faculty, staff, beginning of his legal career:
and students of Northeast Son, always try to do the right
Thank you for making the dream true. thing.
That advice has served us well and if you
adhere to it, it will stand you in good stead
too. Our love and support always.

With love,
Shawnda Flagg
We're so happy the Lord gave us the opportunity to be Your parents.
your parents Rev. & Mrs. Lonzy Edwards
Because you are not only beautiful on the outside but on
the inside, too.

Emma Brooks

A grateful faculty member.

Mom and Dad

Advertising 141

Congratulations
Class of 1990
Best wishes,
Dr. and Mr. Davis

Dear Northeast,
Thank you for all of the cooperation you have given
me. | will never forget you.
Benjamin Edwards,
Student Council President

Congratulations To
Larry Kellam
From
Brenda Adkins, Irene Mallory,
and Samuel Jackson

Congratulations and Best Wishes to
Larry Kellam
Developmental Studies Department
Macon College

Best Wishes
and
Much Success
to

Our Son,

Nathan Lewis

Love,
Mom and Dad
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lewis

Advertising

To our Daughter
Alicia
Best wishes and good
luck in all your future
endeavors.

Fred and Josephine

Congratulations to our son,

Kelvin L. Fultz

May he have much success as he goes
along lifes highway.

Love,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Fultz

To have the BEST
Memories:

Be the VERY BEST you can be.

Then, Northeast and your
world will NEVER be
ashamed of you!

Mary Landrum

Congratulations to
the class of
1990.
Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Mosely

Best wishes to the Faculty and students of Northeast High School,
A place where all cooperate to do the right thing and to
distinguish Northeast as an excellent place to learn.

Martha J. Jones

ITS GREAT TO BE A RAIDER!
Congratulations to the class of 90!
Best Wishes!

Eleanor Sikes

We appreciate the support that everyone has given to
the yearbook staff this year!!
Mrs. Judy Fultz Ms. Kathi Tyson

From the

Senior Class Advisors
Mr. Thurnell Johnson
& Mrs. La Merle

Loveland

Im very proud of you, Anne Dennis.
Love,
Mom

Best wishes to my mom, Kathy.
Aim high and never look back. Do it for me.
Ashley R. Hill

To our daughter, Lucinda
Best Wishes.

Fred and Irene Thompson

Congratulations to ANGELA HINES
Youre a fine young lady.
May the Lord always bless you.
Love & best wishes,
Mom

Advertising 143

Mu Delta Iota
Most Definitely It!

144 ADVERTISING

me,

JROTC Senior Leadership
Doing the Right Thing

ADVERTISING 145

letter Stokes, BB
President

146 ADVERTISING

High Fashion at Its Best.
Antonio Baldwin, Vogue President

Georgia
Our Home of Quality Hospital Services

Charter Medical Corporation, the only major hospital management
company headquartered in Georgia, has eleven facilities in its home
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@ Psychiatric Hospitals @ General Acute Care Hospitals
ATHENS ATLANTA
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ATLANTA Metropolitan Hospital
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AUGUSTA MACON
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MACON Charter Northside Hospital
Charter Lake Hospital
SAVANNAH
Charter Hospital of Savannah For more information contact
ST. SIMONS ISLAND
Charter By-the-Sea Hospital Corporate Relations
; Charter Medical Corporatior
4 Addictive Disease Hospitals HARTE PO. Box 209
ATLANTA MEDICAL. Macon. Georgia 31298

iy RAT KON " zA 7
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ADVERTISING 147

A

Aaron, Bruno 74

Aaron, J. 26, 41, 58

Aaron, Rexford 40, 100

Aaron, Roger 84

Adams, Donal 84

Adams, Eric 42, 100

Adams, Miquel 32, 90, 58

Adams, Nicole 74

Adams, Tawana 84

Adkins, Dwight 74

Adside, Wykeshia 20, 21, 90, 67

Affolter, Kathy 23

Alexander, Tonya 84

Allen, Billy 121

Anderson, Daphne 39, 56, 62, 100

Anderson, Erica 9, 36, 40, 44

Anderson, Juwanna 25, 26, 27, 32, 90,
129

Anderson, Octavia 84

Anderson, Sheldon 40

Anderson, Tonya 36, 74

Anderson, Vido 36

Anderson, Wayne 96

Anderson, William 36

Andrews, Lamont 84

Annis, Carla 40, 100

Archer, Stacey 74

Ashley, Lasalvordore 49, 90

Ashley, Maurice 36

Ashley, RhoShonda 36, 42, 74, 128

Ates, Latago 74, 36

6

Bailey, Keyshia 28, 74

Bailey, Rod 34, 36

Baker, James 70

Baker, Patriece 84

Baldwin, Antonio 41, 100, 117

Baldwin, Candace 36, 43, 84

Baldwin, Deborah 36, 40

Baldwin, Dexter 40, 90

Baldwin, Jim 36, 84

Baldwin, Monica 90

Baldwin, Octavia 84

Baldwin, Otha 36, 40

Baldwin, S. 58

Baldwin, Stacy 40

Balkcom, Darrell 36

Banks, Lashonda 74

Barnett, Heather 26, 32, 74

Barron, Jacobi 24, 62, 84, 85

Barron, Stephanie 90

Barrow, Micheal 84

Basley, Latricia 84

Bates, Ashley 84

Battle, James 35, 36, 84

Battle, Jerry 42, 74

Battle, Sidney 121

Beasley, Shanon 74

Beaufait, Carly 84

Beck, Daryl 121

Bell, Cristel 24, 26, 31, 32, 33, 66,
100, 129

Bell, Robin 24, 28, 30, 43, 99, 100,
117, 129, 152

Bell, Sammy 74

Bell, Tim 32, 41, 100

Berryman, Louellen 121

Billingslea, T. 58, 74

Blackmon, Ronald 90, 40

Bloodworth, Mike 33

Bond, Donna 24, 26, 31, 32, 41, 43,
100, 129

Bond, Eltred 40, 100

Bond, Teregz 74

Bond, Tykesha 33, 74

Booker, Al 74

Booker, Gwen 121 A

Booker, Janella 74, 84

Booker, Latonya 36, 100

148

Index

Booker, Mrs. 32

Booze, Rodrea 36, 42, 84

Booze, Shaconya 33, 66, 100, 115, 117
Bostic, Jaime 26, 31, $2, 1, 100
Boston, Gerald 74

Boston, Kenya 42, 90

Bowden, Keziah 84

Bowers, Jimmy 40, 52, 65, 100, 116
Bradley, James 84

Brantley, Greta 9, 19, 20, 32, 33, 98,
100

Braswell, Carlos 64, 65
Braswell, Eric 32, 42, 84, 129
Brewer, Mane 84

Brezial, Carlos 74, 36
Brezial, Kim 100

Brinson, Frankie 40, 44, 100

Bronson, April 42, 84, 24, 31, 108,
129

Bronson, Kenneth 121
Brooks, Emma 121

Brooks, Linda 121

Brown, A. 14, 58, 84, 100
Brown, Carla 42, 84
Brown, David 74

Brown, Dean 58, 59
Brown, Dedric 90, 36
Brown, Earnest 74

Brown, Jerry 74

Brown, Marion 84

Brown, Riley 121, 122
Brown, Rochelle 39, 100
Brown, Rovianne 44, 74
Brown, Sandra 39, 84
Brown, Sharon 33, 84
Brown, Stacy 128

Brown, Yolanda 2, 28, 32, 100
Bruss, Nova 51, 121
Bryant, Lucious 36, 74
Bryant, Shervita 42, 90, 129, 32
Bryant, Tamika 42, 84, 129
Bryant, Valerie 98, 106
Bryon, Ronnie 35

Bryson, Bob 39, 74

Bryson, Telley 74
Buckholtz, Chris 32, 90
Bulter, Phyllia 34

Burden, Undray 84

Burlin, Keziah 36

Burnette, Quandranee 74, 44
Burns, Adell 121

Butler, Phyllia 34, 36, 84
Butts, Serena 74, 75

Byron, Ronnie 36, 74

C

Cabiness, Pamela 74

Cabiness, Quincy 74, 42
Cabiness, Tiffaney 74
Calhoun, LaKesha 43, 84, 43
Calhoun, Quandra 32, 100, 128
Calhoun, Rodney 36, 90
Campbell, Cassandra 100, 40, 41, 129
Campbell, Franklin 6
Campbell, Shawn 34, 36, 74
Campbell, Victor 74
Campbell, Charlinda 74
Cannady, Charlinda 74

Caple, Derick 74

Card, Kenneth 74

Carner, Alicia 74

Carter, Felicia 44

Carter, Larry 24, 32

Carter, Micheal 84

Carter, Mike 39

Chalfa, Sydney 33, 121, 27
Chambers, Darin 74
Chambliss, Shalynndra 39, 100
Chapman, Carmela 90
Chapman, Chiquita 74
Chapman, Irene 33, 121
Chappell, Vernice 121
Chastain, Joesph 90

Chatfield, Angela 36

Chavers, T. 58, 90

Chester, B. 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 69, 71,
74, 84

Chester, LaShonda 42, 71, 36, 74

Chester, Lawanda 36

Chester, Mario 84

Chester, Yolanda 24, 25, 31, 32, 54,
62, 100, 116

Cheung, Kit Wai 28, 51

Clark, Dewanye 74

Clark, Jennifer 84

Clark, Shawanda 74

Cleveland, M. 40, 58, 100

Clover, Sinatra 84

Clowers, Cassandra 36, 84

Clowers, Gary 23, 26, 42, 74

Clowers, Kacy 65, 84, 58

Clowers, Tasha 36, 74

Clyde, Alvin 26, 27, 32, 96, 101, 128

Cobb, Treceda 101, 20, 30, 40, 73

Cofer, LaSha 84

Coker, Fredrick 74

Colbert, Chris 8, 42, 74, 75

Coleman, Nicholas 36, 74

Coley, April 25, 26, 32, 101

Coley, Techia 101

Coley, Tinora 28, 40

Collins, April 66, 67, 90, 129

Collins, Stephanie 40, 80

Collins, Steve 32, 36, 63, 90

Collins, Tarus 59, 58, 40, 90

Collins, Tyrone 36

Colvin, Rayshon 36, 74

Cone, John 84

Connell, Clay 40, 47, 101

Cook, Micheal 90

Copeland, Alvin 62, 63, 121

Copeland, Eric 42, 69, 84

Copeland, Michael $2, 42, 69, 90

Cornelius, Chiquita 84

Cornelius, Deondra 36

Council, Colitha 67

Council, Ulthea 74, 67

Council, V. 58

Crafter, Andrea 74

Crafter, Gwen 121

Crafter, Harold 64

Crawford, Chris 84

Crawford, Katina 28, 90

Crowder, Eric 71, 74

Culler, Kimberly 39, 42, 84

Cummings, Erica 84

Cummings, Sean 101

Cunningham, Jacuelyn 121

Curry, Brentz 84

Curry, Demetrice 39, 84

Curry, Freda 84

Curry, Sheryl 40, 90

D

Dancy, Kenenya 32, 36, 90

Daniels, Lester 74

Daniely, Charles 35, 36, 90

Daniely, Eric 84

Daniely, Tomeko 24, 26, 76, 42, 33

Daniely, Tonya 62, 71, 85

Daniely, Walter 58, 71, 121

Darley, Cathy 84

Darley, Nikki 30

Davies, Susan 121

Davis, A. 58, 90

Davis, Brenda 3, 121

Davis, Carol 121

Davis, Geraldine 121

Davis, Isace 121

Davis, Jamie 76

Davis, Lawana 36, 76

Davis, Natalia 24, 26, 31, 32, 101,
117, 129

Davis, Sandra 84

Davis, Zerrick 34, 35, 36, 84

Dawn, Cynthia 9, 36, 40, 44, 101

Dean, Alphonzo 36, 42, 90

Dean, J. 58

Dempsey, Diane 121

Denerson, Gracy 33

Denerson, Tracy 33, 76

Denmark, Shawn 4, 90

Denmark, William 40, 90

Dennard, Davita 101

Dennard, Keith 71, 76

Dennard, Kenney 84

Dennis, Annice 32, 86

Dennis, Lashonda 76

Dennis, Zachery 90

Derzi, Kelly 121

Deshazier, Sherrell 90

Dillard, David 18, 118, 121, 119

Donaldson, Brian 36

Driskell, Altovise 76

Driskell, Tremayne 76

Dudley, Diane 121

Dumas, Coleman 41, 90

Dunham, Maurice 90

Dunlap, Ramona 36, 53, 54, 62, 70, 86

Dunn, Rhonda 36, 76, 80

Dunn, Romas 36, 76

Durham, Carla 86

Durham, Latrice 24, 31, 32, 96, 101,
129

Durham, M. 58

Durham, Nathaniel 36, 86

2

Earley, Stanley 36
Eason, Kymberli 27, 129

Echols, Andre 24, 25, 26, 32, 35, 36,
42, 129

Echols, Jeanetta 25, 31, 124
Echols, Valyncia 24, 32, 128

Edwards, Benhamin 24, 25, 26, 27, 31,
32, 115, 128, 117

Ellis, T. 24, 36, 58, 71, 76
Elsasser, Mark 28

Emery, Jennifer 56, 57, 36, 71, 76
Epps, Alphonso 90

Epps, Kendra 76

Evans, Jonthan 76

Evans, Marcus 60

Evans, Mekronesia 90

Evans, Willie 39, 86

Fair, Marlon 101, 107
Fairfax, Tamikak 76, 44
Felder, Berdia 121

Fields, Sean 76

Findlay, Paul 23, 41

Finney, Donzenna 36, 60, 76
Finney, Felicia 101

Finney, Jaclaver 76

Finney, Jasquitta 24, 76
Finney, Natashia 33, 86
Finney, Theresa 90
Fitzpatrick, Tamika 76
Fitzpatrick, Manika 32, 86
Flagg, Arlisa $2, 86

Flagg, David 101

Flagg, Harrison 9, 35, 90, 36
Flagg, Shawnda 28, 39, 43, 90
Flower, Willie 36, 40, 42
Fluellen, Mary 121

Ford, Andrea 98

Ford, Carole 30, 121
Fordham, Charles 86
Fowler, Yolanda 86

Fraley, Anderson 23, 76
Fraley, Katina 2, 32
Freeman, C. 36, 58, 86
Freeman, John 36, 42, 60, 86
Freeman, Kristi 76

Freeman, Marcus 76
Freeman, Samantha 86
Fryer, Jerome 121

Fuller, A. 58

Fuller, Brenda 18, 24, 35, 90
Fuller, Janie 121

Fuller, Timothy 60, 90
Fuller, Tomeka 90

Fuller, Torinco 76

Fultz, Judy 30, 107, 121, 28
Fultz, Kevin 28, 101

Fultz, Kristi 14, 90, 129, 91

G

Gaines, Scott 33, 36, 76
Gainey, Cortes 76
Gallemore, Leticia 76

Garreu, Adina 20, 21, 24, 26, 42, 66,
76

Gary, Lewis 35, 36

Gary, Patrick 76

Gary, Ryan 36, 60, 90, 129
Gay, Steven 76

Gee, Yvonne 121, 128
Germany, Valerie 71, 86, 154
Gibbons, Bernard 90
Gibbons, Tracey 76

Gibbs, Andrew 24, 76
Gibbs, Linda 30, 40, 101
Gibson, Luctreal 39, 86
Gibson, Paul 101, 58
Gibson, Randolph 86, 39
Gibson, Shenella 76
Gibson, Sherlinda 67
Gibson, Thale 39
Gilchrist, Theresa 23, 36
Gillis, Earnest 77

Glasco, LaDaphne 33, 66, 101, 2, 129
Glenn, Jeffery 36, 90
Gloster, Pamela 28, 77
Glover, Altrea 77, 42
Glover, Chiquita 77

Glover, Luwanna 14, 21, $2, 33, 43,
101, 128, 77

Glover, Rod 86

Glover, Tonya 90

Glover, Verna 36

Glynn, Tony 77

Golden, James 86

Gooden, Lisa 36, 90

Gooden, Patricia 77

Goodrum, Jesseka 24, 26, 42, 86, 32

Goodrum, Matessa 115, 129, 101, 24,
25, 26, 32, 41

Goodwin, Keshia 86

Goolsby, Mary 121

Goolsby, Pamela 36, 62, 71, 86, 70

Goolsby, Tanya 24, 25, 26, 32, 42,
101, 103, 115, 127, 129

Goolsby, Teresa 56

Goolsby, Tisha 77

Goolsby, Willie 86

Gordon, Chanda 41, 80, 101, 116, 117
Gordon, Rhonda 101
Gordon, Tommy 77

Graham, Sanchez 34, 35, 36, 77
Graham, Taurus 71, 77, 58
Graham, Terrence 77

Grant, Burnise 121

Grant, William 118, 121
Gray, Alicia 32, 101, 128
Gray, Cheryl 36, 77

Gray, Emma 101

Gray, Fredrick 42, 77

Gray, James 77

Gray, Walter 36, 62, 77
Green, Alfred 77

Green, Amanda 62, 90
Green, Belinda 77

Green, Christopher 36, 77
Green, Elizabeth 39, 86
Green, John 39, 86, 58
Green, Laverne 121

Green, Luciana 21, 24, 42, 77
Green, Micheal 77

Green, Randy 90, 58

Green, Tameka 42, 86, 129
Green, Tracy 3, 44

Green, Venus 42

Green, Willie 9, 36, 121
Greene, Alsae 86

Greene, Lashonda 77

Gresham, Tim 90

Grey, Arthalia 77

Grey, Shearleeta 43, 86

Griffin, Carla 90

Griffin, Charlene 77

Griffin, Shandrina 44, 108
Grimes, Lafayette 77, 36
Grimes, Reginald 36

Grimes, Shanasta 71, 77
Griswold, Charmaine 36, 77, 66
Griswold, Derrick 59, 58
Grynkewich, Linda 120, 121, 120

Guy, A. 24, 25, 26, 58, 59, 90, 94, 129

Guyton, Latonya 62

Hall, Lori 6

Hall, Roderick 40

Hall, Yvette 40, 90

Hamilton, Sara 92

Hammonds, Phillip 108, 24, 27, 30,
$1, 32

Hampton, Tiwanda 92

Harden, Chauncey 77

Harden, Ivelyn 108

Harper, Antonio 77

Harper, Artavia 36

Harper, Glinda 26, 28, 30, 43, 103,
108

Harper, Octavia 77

Harper, Renita 86

Harper, Sanita 32, 41, 43, 108

Harrell, Terrence 107, 108

Harris, Altovise 77

Harris, Dexter 36, 60, 92

Harris, Jamaine 86

Harris, Latosha 39, 42, 129, 92

Harris, Laverne 92

Harris, Maurice 77

Harris, Reginald 60, 86, 58

Harris, Rod 86

Harris, Sam 77, 36

Harris, Travis 77

Harris, Zavier 86

Harrison, John 92

Hart, Belinda 32, 77, 128

Hart, Samuel 24, 31, 41, 129, 9, 32,
41, 108, 115

Harvey, George 42

Hawkins, Christopher 28, 36
Haynes, Walter 36, 86
Haywood, Demetria 40
Haywood, Katina 92
Haywood, Reginald 40, 108

Hazel, Deardra 102, 108, 33, 41, 116,

123

Hazel, Tina

Heard, Carlton 28

Henderson, Reginald 36, 77, 86

Hendrick, Mario 77

Henley, Antonio 77

Henley, David 60

Henley, James 86

Henley, Sharon 42, 77

Henly, David 86

Hicks, Bonny 30, 77

Hicks, Gloria 121

Higgins, Troy 36, 77

Hill, Adrian 24, 28, 31, 32, 42, 108,
113, 151, 152

Hill, Amanda 86

Hill, Ayanna 42, 92

Hill, Cortez 36, 92

Hill, Danielle 21, 24, 28, 32, 41, 46,
108

Hill, Dedric 77

Hill, Eric 54, 71, 78

Hill, Erica 34, $5, 36, 78, 80, 35
Hill, Karla 78

Hill, Kathy 26, 108

Hill, Kelvin 86, 58

Hill, Kimberly 92

Hill, Mekesha 41

Hill, Seifu 78

Hill, Terrell 39, 86

Hill, Tiffany 32, 42, 78

Hines, Angela 36, 108

Hines, Debbie 28, 32, 92

Hodge, LaKesha 71, 78

Hodges, Jeffery 35, 92, 36, 34

Hodges, Lakesia 86

Hoges, Michael 36, 78

Holden, Michelle 108, 9

Hollings, L. 58, 86

Hollingsworth, Damon 39, 86

Hollins, Audra 4

Hollins, Clara 121

Hollins, Willie 42, 60, 92

Holman, Naylan 86, 43

Holmes, Tony 36, 108

Holston, Thomas 78

Horne, Frank 78

Horne, Mark 36, 78

Horton, Varrick 18, 35, 36, 92, 129

Howard, Donald 23, 40

Howard, Kelton 78

Howard, Letitia 26, 35, 39, 92, 128,
129, 24, 33

Howard, Priscilla 108

Howard, Ronald 86

Howard, Shawn 36

Hudson, Latonja 92

Hudson, Leroy 92, 42

Hudson, Maitland 14, 32, 121, 124

Hudson, Willie 92

Hughes, Derrick 36, 42, 78

Hughes, Juanita 40, 86, 92

Hughes, M. 58

Hughes, Marshall 36, 78

Hughes, Mike 41

Hughes, Nathaniel 36, 78

Hughes, Willie 78

Hugley, Clarence 121

Hugley, James 78

Hunt, Chaucey 24, 26, 31, 32, 108,
115, 128, 129, 2, 24, 32, 96

Hurt, Demetris 78, 44

Hutchings, Claudia 14, 121

Hutchings, Kimberly 39, 40, 78

Hutchings, Micheal 78

[

Inker, Ray 121

3

Jackson, Aisha 78

Jackson, Antonio 73, 86
Jackson, Garrick 71, 78
Jackson, James 36

Jackson, Joann 78

Jackson, Latissimus 54, 55, 71, 86
Jackson, Linda 62, 63, 108
Jackson, Raquel 86

Jackson, Rendell 36, 59, 64, 86, 58
Jackson, Taquetta 86
Jackson, Twana 78

Jacobs, Shonda 49, 78
Jacobs, Terry 36

Jacobs, Yamencia 78

Jamel, Darrisaw 40

James, Kenna 39, 86
Jamson, Shenita 33
Jefferson, Dexter 87
Jenkins, Stacy 7

Jennings, Latisha 87
Johnson, Christopher 36, 78
Johnson, Clarice 24, 42, 87
Johnson, Dominque 78
Johnson, Jeremiah 78
Johnson, Joseph 33, 78
Johnson, Kale 36, 78

Johnson, Myrja 19, 24, 28, 32,41, 98,
108, 103

Johnson, Patrina 108

Johnson, Paula 87

Johnson, Roy 87

Johnson, Sherita 87

Johnson, Teresa 78

Johnson, Thurnell 24, 121, 1

Johnson, Tina 78

Johnson, Tomekia 36

Johnson, Walter 60, 122

Johnson, William 78

Jolley, Dan 124

Jones, Neidra 24, 31, 32, 42, 108, 129

Jones, Cedric 39, 87

Jones, Gayla 42, 87

Jones, Ivan 24, 39, 92

Jones, John 122

Jones, Karreem 78

Jones, Keitha 92

Jones, Paul 36, 87

Jones, Sabrina 39, 87

Jones, Scott 41

Jones, Shalanda 108

Jones, Tamiko 39, 87

Jordan, Andre 39

Jordan, Corey 69

Jordan, Derrick 35, 36, 92

Jordan, Janda 92

Jordan, Kendall 32, 33, 60, 92

Jordan, Rodney 42

Jordan, Sonia 92

Jordan, Vernon 36

Jordon, Eric 87

Jordon, Rodney 78

Jordon, Verrell 87, 4, 58

Joyce, Bridget 36, 108

Joyce, Erica 92

Keaton, Felicia 39, 108

Kellam, Larry 21, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32,
41, 99, 108

Kemp, Michael 36

Kendrick, Kimberly 109

Killer, Sondra 122

King, Margo 18, 33, 92

Kinsey, Larry 109

Kirby, Shauntallie 87

Kitchens, Charles 78

Kpor, Rebecca 87

L

LaDaphne, Glasco 66

Lairsey, Tommy 92

Lamar, Dexter 78

Lamar, Herman 78

Lamar, Jody 78 -

Lamar, Mark 92

Lampkin, Denise 39, 78

Lampkin, Reneitta 26, 78

Landrum, Mary 122, 123, 120

Latimore, Yolanda 32, 92, 129

Lawrence, Chiquita 87

Lee, DeQuesa 14, 92

Lee, Linda 78

Lee, Rashaan 78

Lervis, Tonia 32

Lester, Corterina 87

Lester, Errine 24, 32, 35, 36, 109

Lester, Joseph 109

Levenberger, Kelvin 87

Lewis, Dexter 36

Lewis, Gail 32, 113, 122

Lewis, Nathan 6, 24, 25, 26, 31, 32,
35, 36, 102, 109, 115

Lewis, Shamecca 13, 43, 92

Lewis, Tonia 42, 87

Lewis, William 78

Lind, Stacy 39, 71, 78

Linda, Little 39, 122

Linder, Patrick 41, 92
Lindsey, Eric 24, 26, 85, 87, 129
Little, Jeremy 28, 32, 39, 92
Little, Stacy 39, 71, 78
Little, Vency 78

Lockett, Phillip 36, 78
Long, Rita 122

Loveland, LaMerle 25, 122
Lowder, Tracie 109

Lowe, Chad 36, 78

Lowe, Delonza 78

Lowe, Fredrick 92, 36, 34
Lowe, James 122

Lowery, Detricia 36, 78
Lowimore, Timothy 78
Lucas, Marqueta 107, 109
Lucas, Titania 18, 92, 129

Mack, Carlos 41

Mackey, Monica 92

Macklin, Ms. Shirley 27, 30, 122
Madison, Charmaine 24, 78, 39, 67
Mahone, Francesca 87

Mahone, Regero 40, 92

Mahone, Temeka 78

Malone, Garrick 36

Malone, Kimberly 39, 109

Manson, James 30, 47

Manson, Tiffany 39, 88

Marks, Felicia 36, 40, 78, 71
Marks, Wade 109

Martin, Chaquita 26, 32, 33, 44, 78
Martin, Tony 36

Mason, Eric 88

Massey, Cassandra 24, 26, 85, 88, 129

Massey, Samantha 33, 78
Mathis, Donita 79, 32

Mathis, Felicia 39, 43, 109, 13
May, Chelsea 32, 43, 88, 129
Maynard, Tawanna 39, 42, 88
Mays, Robert 69, 88
McCarthy, Lisa 42, 88
McClain, Crystal 24, 26, 88, 85
McClain, Faundra 79, 32
McClendon, Tony 79
McCorey, Jeanette 19
McCormick, Angel 109
McCormick, Shelia 40

McCoy, Tammy 21, 92, 94
McCrary, Shawanna 30
McCrorey, Alicia 88

McCrorey, Jeanette 28, 41, 98, 107,

109
McDowell, Sharon 44, 79, 128
McElhoney, Freddie 79
McElroy, Carlos 88
McGirt, Willie 92
McKenzie, Morrieu 88
McKnight, Jean 122
McNair, Tamiko 79
McSwain, Dexter 39, 109, 117
McWhirter, Robert 88
McWilliams, Sam 1, 39, 88
Meadows, Donald 122
Melvin, Buenna 79
Merriweather, James 92, 40
Miley, Deshira 79
Miller, Gregory 88
Miller, Kinya 88
Miller, Sharon 88
Mills, Stephanie 92
Mimbs, Christi 79
Mimbs, Richard 92
Mims, Takella 54, 88, 56, 62
Mitchell, Lailana 88
Moffett, james 79
Moffett, Kimberly 92, 36
Mofford, Samantha 88
Moon, Jennine 79
Moon, Sean 92
Moore, Alonzell 88, 58, 36
Moore, Christopher 79, 26
Moore, James 79

Moore, Kedric 69, 88

Moore, Richard 122

Moore, Shandra 32, 42
Morgan, Ben 36, 42, 79
Morgan, Keith 36, 71, 79
Morgan, Laticia 79

Morgan, Shevetta 56, 62, 70, 129, 88
Morrison, Reece 122, 2
Mosely, Sherry 120, 118, 120
Moss, Alice 79

Moss, Rico 79

Moss, Sharral 42, 79

Moton, Adrian 88

Mullen, Katina 92, 73

Mullis, Katina 92

Murkerson, Christy 41
Murphy, Ilami 36

Nanton, George 6, 32, 92, 129, 60
Nash, Wylene 36, 109

Nelson, A. 18, 24, 25, 26, 53, 58, 59,
60, 61, 92, 129

Nelson, Katina 88

Nelson, Natasha 79

Nelson, Sharon 109

Nelson, Vidal 88

Newby, Cortney 79

Newsome, Allen 88

Newsome, Zundell 42, 32, 79

Newton, Jerelene 28, 88

Newton, Rodregus 43, 44, 109

Newton, Secunda 36, 79

Nobles, Bridget 24, 32, 34, 35, 36, 39,
56, 92, 129

Nolton, Colitha 79
Northcutt, Lashonda 32, 79
Norwood, Keith 36, 71, 79
Norwood, Kerria 44, 79
Nzegwu, Anthony 122

O

O Donnell, Tara 79

O neal, Edregos 60, 88
Ogles, Michael 36, 38, 92
Oliver, Daphne 40, 88
Oliver, Shawn 81

Orr, Audiena 81

Ortega, Abel 81

Ottman, Lisa 81

Outlaw, Arvin 40
Owens, Danny 42, 81

P

Palacois, Sandra 51, 88, 32
Parker, Consuela 40, 81
Parker, Dawn 40, 53, 56, 57
Parker, Doretha 122
Parker, Eric 81

Parker, Fredrick 40, 92
Parker, Grace 81

Parker, John 88

Parker, Kareem 81

Parks, Anitra 71

Parks, Arnitral 88

Parks, Sean 81

Parry, William 120, 122, 124, 120, 48
Patrick, Tory 81

Patterson, Elizabeth 41, 109
Payne, Sean 92

Peacock, E. 28, 58, 65, 92
Pearson, Terence 39, 88
Pearson, Tracey 56
Pennyman, Juliette 122
Perkins, Kelvin 69, 92
Persen, Teresa 43

Persiey, Fred 64, 122
Persley, Jamie 33, 36, 81

149

Index

Person, Holly 30, 88

Person, Teresa 88

Rodgers, Eric 36, 88
Ross, Anquanetta 26, 88
Person, Timothy 81 Ross, Danielle 36, 77, 81
Person, Tracy 81,71 Ross, Dona 88

Person, Tricia 81 Ross, Donald 73
Pertillo, Charmekia 43, 85, 88 Ross, Joyce 93

Pertillo, Gregory 81 Ross, Michelle 24, 36
Pertillo, Tomekia 26, 72, 92, 27, 32
Pettigrew, Greg 81

Pitts, Andre 32, 36, 60, 88

Pitts, Anthony 36, 42, 88

Pitts, Demetress 93

Pitts, Keith 88

Pless, LaShonda 26, 81!

Pollock, Kemonii 18, 36, 109, 40
Pollock, Kendra 24, 60, 85, 88, 42
Ponder, Shirley 93

Poole, Anthony 88

Poole, Michael 33, 106

Porter, Roderick 27, 109

Porter, Tammie 88

Powell, Angela 77, 81

Sneed, Eric 40
Soloman, Chato 89

Willis, Kenya 41, 94

Willis, Mildred 89

Wilson, Alicia 21, 83

Wilson, Angela 40

Wilson, Carlos 42, 88

Wilson, Consprice 23, 34, 36, 94
Wilson, Damon 83

Wilson, Dexter 83

Wilson, Karlando 83

Wilson, LaChandle 34, 36
Virgil, Jonathan 89 7)

: Wilson, Raquel 62, 7
: acey 62, 129, 54. 55 9, 4 : : ae
ingil, Stacey 62, 129, 54, 55, 112, 40 Wilson, Shauntrice 57

Wilson, Shenita 71, 56, 83

Wilson, Stacy 36
Wimberly, Janerfur 36, 40
Wimberly, Sedrick 36, 89
: Wimberly, Tamika 83
Wade, Dan 122 * Wipfel, Darrel 40, 94
Walker, Allen 34, 35, 36, 39, 89 Womack, M. 36, 58, 64, 83
Walker, Andrew ea : Womble, Demetria 35, 36
Walker, Clint 34, 35, 36, 82 Wood, Marcellous 94, 40, 30
Walker, Dana a mek mete Ness Woodard, Nicole 94
Ww 97% 1 ee Sar 26, 32, 42, Woodard, Rodney 36, 42
Walker, Erica 89 Woodford, Erica 42, se
Walker, Marcus 41, 112 Woodford, Melando 36, 83 .
Walker, Steven 89 Woodford, Natasha 40, 56, 62, 89
waters 79 woody Van 8, 18,2021 4.28,
Waller, Eulanda 42, 82
Ward, Kacey 89
Ward, Mya 32, 80, 82
Ward, Myon 36, 42, 82

115, 117
Wooten, Alicia 94
Ware, Gaylin 36
Ware, Lawrence 40

Wooten, LaTonya 83
Wooten, Nick 28, 89

Warren, Cleophus 9, 82

Washington, Leola 122

Spain, Chiquita 82
Spain, Tony 82
Spradley, Cecil 89
Spradley, Omar 32, 42, 93
Spry, Carlos 8, 24, 41, 42, 80,99, 112
Rouse, Johnny 36, 82 Spry, Charles 8, 24, 41, 42, 80, 112,
Rouse, Kareem 36, 71, 82 116 Vinson, Felicia 94
Rouse, Latrellis 82 Sryock, Chris 28
Stafford, Johnnie 122
Stafford, Rosetta 82
Standard, Gloria 103, 122
Stanley, Tanya 18, 39, 47, 93, 129
Stanton, Shannon 24, 25,

32, 33, 112, 128
Stephens, Douglas 93
Stephens, Emeko 82
Stephens, Jonathon 36

Vanzant, Jerome 94
Veal, Dewayne 82, 36
Vickers, Melanie 27, 28, 40, 112

Vincent, Lawerence 82

Rouse, Spenser 93

Rozier, Bernard 36, 64, 65, 88
Rozier, Johnathan 93, 58

Rozier, William 82

Rudin, Jessica 28, 30, 93

Rutland, Deaner 82

Rutland, Kimberly 5, 44

Ryder, Khari 27, 30, 31, 32, 42, 88

Powell, Chris 39, 81

Powell, Robert 42, 93 Sams, Beatrice 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, 62,
Price, Eric 109 93, 129

Pringle, Shondara 43, 88 Sams, Dexter 60

Pryor, Kijuan 93 Sams, Eric 60, 61, 93

Pryor, Nicole 36, 88
Pugh, Dexter 60, 88 Sams, Shantrice 26, 42, 71, 82
Purdy, Monica 39

Stephens, Joycelyn 93
Stephens, Kimberly 94
Stephens, Teresa 40
Stephens, Vickey 89

Stevens, Charles 122

Stevens, Erma 46, 122
Stevenson, Robert 30, 94, 129
Stewart, Elvin 60

Sams, Rodney 93 Stewart, Emanuel 36
Stewart, Marcos 26, 112
Sanders, Antonio 40 Stewart, Shelvia 82
Sanders, Audrea 88
Sanders, Bobby 89
Sanders, Carolyn 36, 44, 82
Sanders, James 36, 82

Stinson, Toya 82

Stokes, Adrian 112
Strange, Rickey 82

Street, Willie 58, 122
Stubbs, Nichole 82

Stubbs, Warren 26, 42, 89
Summerford, R. 39, 58, 89
Sutton, Chantel 42, 82

Syrock, Chris 82

Talyor, Suzanna 122

Taylor, Andrell 36, 94

Taylor, C. 58

laylor, Chasitity 115, 32, 26, 99, 112

Wright, Christina 32, 34, 94, 36
Wright, Jada 21, 33

Wright, Lewis 3, 14, 122, 151
Wright, Norman 9, 83, 58
Wright, Shiketa 41, 112
Wright, Tammi 44

Wynn, Kevin 83

Sanders, Jason 93

Sanders, Jerolyn 28, 30, 35, 36, 93
Sanders, Landon 82

Sanders, Michael 36, 82

Sarter, Lamarr 60, 122, 58

Q *r, Shun 88, 40 : 7
Quainter, Shun 4 Washington, Tyrone 36, 41

Waters, Idarah 82

Watson, Monika 94

Webb, Rhonda 30, 94

Webb, Sean 36

Wells, Arland 36, 112

West, Keith 36, 41

Wheeler, Kathleen 26, 122, 2

Wheeler, Lesley 24, 32, 35, 36, 94,
129, 128

Wheelers, Benita 82

Whipple, Alton 94

Whitaker, Judith 122, 56, 58, 62

White, Amy 28, 89

White, Cheryl 83

White, Katrina 40, 112

Wiggins, Chaunicey 89

36 Wiggins, D. 36, 58, 94

Wiggins, Wanda 36, 89

Wilburn, Aloysius 89, 36

Wilburn, Markus 89

Wilder, Crystal 23, 94

Wilder, Lorenzo 94

Wilder, Nicole 44, 67, 83

Williams, Adrianne 83

Williams, Bernice 122, 129

Williams, Chad 89

Williams, Charlotte 3, 26, 32, 42, 112

Saunders, Lisa 5, 112
Scheuller, Mary 122

Scott, Chandria 39

Scott, Tarco 89, 36

Sellers, Kyle 82

ShaConya, Booze 66
Shakespeare, Wanike 24, 79, 82, 42
Shannon, Katina 39
Shannon, Rashone 36, 82
Sherman, Chiquita 71, 89
Shine, Lukeel 36, 89

Shines, Ira 36, 52, 89

Shirah, James 82

Shirah, Pam 82

Shropshire, Lavonia 122
Sikes, Eleanor 118, 122
Sikes, Marilyn 122, 123

Sim, James 40

Simmons, Charlie 68, 122, 58

Ragins, Angel 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32,
93, 128, 129

Raines, Latasha 81

Randall, Audrey 42, 88

Randall, Kimberby 81

Randall, Orlando 81, 48

Rawls, Twassa 81

Ray, Latrisha 93, 43

Reaves, Georgann 122

Reddick, Doricale 109

Redding, Maurice 56, 44, 71

Redding, William 5, 36

Reese, Stephanie 24, 26, 32, 34, 35,
36, 81

Reid, Chauncey 93

Reliford, Lacharm 93

Renfus, D. 58

Reynolds, Amanda 33

Rhoden, Ramona 24, 62, 85, 88, 129

Rice, Patricia 81

Ridgeway, Cynthia 44, 93

Ridley, Sherreille 33, 81

Riggins, Allen 81

Yarbrough, Marcus 26, 89, 58
Young, James 83

Taylor, Peter 94

Taylor, Sedrick 94

Taylor, Zandra 20, 21, 26, 32, 42, 89

Teague, Shannon 82, 36 Zellner, Natasha 83, 39, 28

Zellner, Nickey 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, 62,
107, 112, 115, 116

Tharpe, Jarquetta 33, 82

Thomas, Berkla 94

Thomas, Darris 24, 34, 36, 94

Thomas, Darryl 42

Thomas, Hubert 39, 82

Thomas, Joe 82, 58

Thomas, Joi 82

Thomas, Leonard 89

Thomas, Rumita 82

Thomas, Shawn 89

Simmons, Craig 82
Simmons, Danilie 41
Simmons, John 122, 125
Simmons, Kuadraly 89
Simmons, Sabrina 42

Riggins, Melodie 32, 33, 44, 66, 67, 93
Riggins, O Nealia 43

Riley, Alleen 44, 81, 128
Riley, Ester 122

Rissin, O Lealia 43
Roberson, Gregory 36, 93
Roberson, Jermaine 36, 81
Roberson, Quinn 93
Roberts, Cavanaugh 88
Roberts, Chris 69, 88
Roberts, Stacy 109

Roberts, Stephanie 93
Robertson, Mark 81
Robertson, Randy 81
Robertson, Saketha 81, 42
Robinson, Cassandra 40, 93
Robinson, Gene 39, 109, 152
Robinson, J. 58

Robinson, Joyce 24, 41, 122
Robinson, Keshia 28, 81
Robinson, Shawn 109, 117

Robinson, Tonette 20, 21, 24, 31, 32,
42, 109, 115, 116, 129, 22

150

Index

Simmons, Sammy 89
Simmons, Sebrenia 82
Simmons, Stacey 82

Sims, Rick 14

Sinclair, Reginald 89
Singleton, Dennis 93
Singleton, Jacquetta 112, 39
Singleton, Latanya 43, 84, 89
Smith, Antonio 82

Smith, C. 44, 58, 89, 112
Smith, Dana 82

Smith, Gregory 82

Smith, Joann 36, 44, 82
Smith, Keith 26, 89, 129, 58
Smith, Lashonda 62, 89
Smith, Myra 44, 82

Smith, Natalie 89

Smith, Patrice 112

Smith, Regil 89

Smith, Rod 82

Smith, Zandra 30, 89
Smothers, Demetrice 82
Smothers, Saleta 82

Snead, K. 58

Thomas, William 36

Thomas, Zerrick 71, 58
Thompson, Lucinda 89, 129
Thompson, Marjorie 28, 89
Thompson, Michael 89
Thompson, Ronald 89
Thompson, Samantha 30, 36, 82
Thomspon, Sonja 89

Thorpe, Trenisa 89

limley, Edward 94

Toweh, Woryalo 89

Tripp, Shunita 36, 94

Turk, Dana 82

Turk, Joiretta 39, 94, 129
Turner, Erica 82

Turner, James 82

Tyson, Kathi 28, 33, 122, 123, 75, 123

U

Ussery, Elbert 40, 89

Williams, Chaunecy 60
Williams, Derrick 36, 83
Williams, Donnella 43, 89
Williams, Donnita 83
Williams, Enzo 112
Williams, Florrie 89
Williams, Forrest 40
Williams, Gordon 122
Williams, James 83, 58
Williams, Jerald 94
Williams, Keith 36
Williams, Lashonda 83
Williams, LaTarsia 83
Williams, Marjorie 24, 30, 85
Williams, Micheal 83
Williams, Nettie 122
Williams, Owen 8, 116
Williams, Paulette 71, 122
Williams, Robert 94
Williams, Romenski 112, 117, 40
Williams, Valerie 30, 72, 94
Willis, Dexter 36

Willis, Early 39

Northeast High School. . .
Over the years, these three
words have had a variety of
meanings to the students,
teachers, and faculty who call
her home.

To the
meant high standards. Mrs.
Shirley Macklin was named
Bibb County teacher of the
year. Mr. William Parry was
recognized for his SRCS Pro-
gram the only system of
its kind in Georgia. Mrs. Gail
Lewis, Mrs. Judy Fultz and a
number of other teachers
named Whos Who

teachers, it has

were

Among America Teachers.
And to all the other teachers,
it has meant helping produce

Senior Adrian Hill and Mr. Lewis
Wright, an English teacher, share a
laugh over a creative answer.

Americas future.

To the new adminstara-
tion, it has meant new chal-
lenges. Lead by Mr. Dillard,
the new complex principal,
Mr. Grant, Mrs. Mosley, Ms.
Sikes, and Mrs. Terry took
on the responsibility of 1,150
of the best students in Ma-
con.

From the first class to ever
walk her halls in 1971 to the
students of the year 2015,
Northeast High School will
always be the right school,
the school thats DOING
THE RIGHT THING!

Students check Math problems in
Mr. Johnsons 4th period class.