The Valhalla 1996

Follow the leaders
2

Leading the right life

introducing the Leaders
48

Organizing Leaders
06

Sporting Leaders
114

Teaching the Leaders
132

Supporting the Leaders
104

Keeping up with the Leaders
166

Still Leading
111

e Northeast Raiders are almost
impossible to follow. Bobby

ack, Alfredo Williams, and
onquae Goodrum run alone in
ront during the county race.

alhalla 1996 Volume
Northeast High School
1646 Upper River Road
Macon, Georgia 31211

Part of being a leader is participating in extracurricular
activities. George Bond is an active and productive
member of the percussion section of the marching
band

Following the Leaders is not always an easy task as
Tray Stephens demonstrates. Not many schools can
boast a successful athletic career like the Raiders It's
apparent that this opponent is never going to catch up to
Raider speed.

Opening

Follow the Leaders

Northeast is back and
bigger and better than ever!
To all the new students and
faculty entering
esteemed hallways, strap in
for a bumpy and exciting
ride. We are now Northeast
Health Science Magnet
High School with Enrich-
ment in Mathematics
(whoa! what a mouthful).

Thanks to the many
accomplishments of the
leaders of Northeast, like

our

the Salmagundi, football,
softball, and basketball,
high ranking JROTC
cadets, and the best faculty
in Bibb county, we are a

thriving community of

individuals who dont
know the meanings of the
words quit, lose, or failure.
So with that in mind, sit
back and browse through
these pages. Follow the
Leaders on their journey
through an eventful year.

Stephanie Clark and Nikki McGee celebrate the oppor
tunity to be a part of the best leaders of the county. Dur

ing pep rallys, even Freshmen show their Raider Pride

by LVetius Perry

As a leader, special recognition goes to those that
deserve it. During a morning assembly, Colonel
Dionne Benjamin receives recognition from Mrs. Davis
and officials for exemplary performance and advance
ment in rank in the JROTC program

One of the many privileges of being a leader is the right
to sit and relax during an all too boisterous rally. Al
Lucas leisurely reads the stock market reports to keep
up with business while other students doodle away their

time.

Opening

Those you
cant. learn
hows those
who can.
teach.
Mrs. Mosely
will always
be remem-
bered as a
woman who
can.

> Dedication

A LEADERS DEDICATION

The word dedication
is often mentioned when
people talk about Mrs.
Sherry Mosely. She is a
graduate of Georgia
Southern University,
with a Masters Degree
from the same institu-
tion. Mosely was a past
president of PAGE, the
Professional Associa-
tion of Georgia Educa-
tors and an active mem-
ber of Phi Delta Kappa
sorority. She faithfully
served the students of
Northeast for six years.

Before becoming an
administrator, she was
an English teacher.

Mosely was a true
friend to everyone who
knew her. Mrs. Mosely

was prompt, well orga-

nized, hardworking, and

devoted. She was
always willing to go the
extra mile for the teach-
ers and students.

She worked diligent-
ly to improve the image
of Northeast. She pro-
moted the student
recognition programs.
Mrs. Mosely worked
endlessly to present the
best public image of our
school. She got students
involved in enrichment
programs. She always
had time for students
when they needed
someone to talk to. Her
devotion to the students
of Northeast shown
through her determina-
tion to make Northeast

the best school it could

possibly be.

Mrs Mosely passed
away this summer unex-
pectedly. She did so
much to help improve
Northeast. Although we
could never repay her
devotion this years Val-
halla staff finds it only
fitting we dedicate the
1995-96 yearbook in her
honor.

by Ben Abbott

Dedication

Could it be? Is that you Supe ope, its just Justin
Riley c in his 70's cx while ticipating
during Spirit Week

Seniors! 96! Jowanda Durham really shows her Senior
Spirit during spirit week

Student Life

Leading The Right Life

Bells ringing, lockers closing, hairdos to shoes.

and students conversing fill the Theres one thing that all stu-
halls of Northeast each day. dents at Northeast love do and
There is time for students to relax _ thats Leading The Right Life.
their educated minds and enjoy

interesting lunches. Activities

during a typical year at Northeast

consist of anything from pep ral-

lies, sports events, homecoming,

and spirit week.

Students can go to classes or par-

ticipate in activities that let them

express their unique style. Stu-

dents can even become trendset-

ters by modeling the latest styles

and trends in everything from

Smile! You're on Candid Camera. Coach Daniely
assists Vonnie Anthony at the pep rally

Excuse Me, Can I eat in peace? Sam Lawrence doesnt
ecm to happy that someone is taking this picture

him eating

Student Life

OMECOMING

Miss Freshman Nikki McGee Miss Sophomore Melissa Germany

Miss Sophomore First Runner Up Miss Sophomore Second Runner Up Miss Junior Christina Sherard
Paquite Patrick Artravia Horton

_ Student Life

weet November

Miss Northeast Kalanna Williams Miss Northeast First Runner Up
LaQuonta Williams

Miss Northeast Second Runner Up The 1995-96 Homecoming Court with their escorts.
Camaria Sams

3_

: Bg
Student Life SRS

Homecoming is a day for all
Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors,
and Seniors to come together as
one to support their graduating
class. Homecoming is a very spe-
cial day for those who are run-
ning for positions ranging from
Miss Freshman to Miss North-
east. Homecoming is the most
important day of spirit week. It is
also the end of the football sea-
son. The football players try to
do their best to win their last
game of the season while the stu-
dent body gathers around to sup-
port the team toward a victorious
win.

LaQuonta Williams is escorted by her father led
Larry Williams.

arren.

Christina Sherard is escorted by herfather | w

Christopher Sherard.

Student Life

rte
a 4

F

9
: is
y
7
4
_
Jp,

The Homecoming Court comes together to take more pictures. Smile!

Student Life

Au Evening Of Fouilasy

Miss Vallala 1995

Sing Girls, Sing! Taquilia Fitzpatrick,
Veronica Mullen, Rosette Morgan, Deme-
tria Camp, and Adria Pitts sing to the fullest
extent while at the Miss Valhalla Pageant.

And a 1, And a 2, And a 3! Mr. Bruce
directs the Jazz Band at the Miss Valhal-
la Pageant

Northeast High School had its
first Miss Valhalla Pageant in
December 2, 1995. This pageant
was a great success due to the
amount of participation from the
contestants, judges, and spon-
sors. This pageant was to help
support the 1995-96 Valhalla
Yearbook. In this pageant there
were eight contestants who were
devoted to the pageant. The con-
testants were Tiffany Archer,
Erica Lamar, Jarquetta Hall,
Dionne Benjamin, Yolande
Gibson, Shannon Palmer, Lake-
cia Jackson, and Terri Williams.
The Miss Valhalla for 1995-96 is
Tiffany Archer. Congratulations
to her!! The pageant was judged
by teachers, former misses,
deans of local colleges, and and a
Miss America Judge.

Striking a pose, Dionne Benjamin vogues
her best for the judges

Congratulations! Shannon Palmer,
Yolande Gibson, Dionne Benjamin, Erica
Lamar, and Tiffany Archer are all being
nominated for a certain title during the
pageant

The Reigning Miss Valhalla, Tiffany Archer
struts her stuff while modeling for the judges

All the contestants come together in the
opening ceremony of the pageant

ar

Student Life ae

Tiffany Archer is all surprises after find-
ing out that she is Miss Valhalla

Shannon Palmer, Yolande Gibson, Dionne
Benjamin, Erica Lamar, and Tiffany Archer
are all being con ilated for being win-
ners in the pag

You go girl! Terri Williams definitely | Rodney Jordan looks on as Miss Macons
knows how to get the audience's atten- | Chris Surency announces the winners
tion

T cant wait until this is over! Jarquetta
Hall seems nervous as the judges look on

Student

:

LaKecia Jackson Miss Congeniality

Jarquetta Hall Terri Williams

ss r
= a om: cael.
Student Life a

Erica Lamar First Runner Up/Most Ads Sold Dionne Benjamin Second Runner Up

Yoland Gibson Third Runner Up Shannon Palmer Fourth Runner Up

<a > Student Life

%. a

Tiffany Archer

Miss Valhalla

Student Life

Tlowugle Thick: oud Thin, Bost Priench Stick Toph

Beit Friends Make Memories

A best friend is someone who
accepts you despite all of your
faults . A best friend says you
are my friend and I love you.

Walking around campus
you'll notice friends sharing time
before school, during breaks and
lunch, and after school. You
might even see friends schedul-
ing their classes around each oth-
ers schedules. Friends will go to
just about any lengths to be
together.

So what makes a good friend?
Is it a person who is willing to
share any or all of her/ his
clothes? Is it a person who will
lend you money when you re ina
bind, short change for lunch? Is a
friend someone who will stand
up for you when people are try-
ing to get you down. Yes, a
friend possesses all of these char-

Where one goes the other follows
LaQuaonta Williams and Davonia Hen-
ley can always be seen together

Quandra Wright and Darlinda Douglass
do everything together, including attend-
ing classes. Both are members of the
yearbook staff.

Student Life

acteristics.

Many times you can see
friends spending time together
out side of school. Friends often
try to get jobs at the same place.

Ask anyone on campus and
they'll tell you that best friends
are easy to spot. Even the teach-
ers know that where you find one
friend you'll find the other.

If threes a crowd, what does for make,
best fiends of course! These four guys

will always be friends

Sometimes friends even dress alike
Kawanda Veal and Charity Hughes are
always keeping track of what the other is
styling

Battle of the sexes? No way! Courtney
Ross and Kenyatta Jolly definitely prove
that girls and guys can be best friends

Friendship crosses the boundaries
of age, relation, sex, and class.
Corey King, Shimeka King, Linrica
Mills, and Adrienne Gibbs no what
it takes to have a lasting friendship.

= i = : ~
Student Life oa

Antonio Slappy and his friend, the human body, take a
break form the world of health and medicine.

1s as if your heart rate is in check
Keizia Parks beat

Kelly Dner

son listens tc

Your blood pressure is too high. You need to
Makela

cut back
on stress. Drop a few classes yster gives

Shantay Harris a little advice

Nurse, my IV has slipped out of my arm! Come fix it
Brandi Aaron is having trouble and Gregory
Amons is quickly trying to fix the problem.

please

Student Life

parn How to Cure in Health Uecupations
Exciting Addition?

One of the most obvious addi-
tions this year is the Health
Occupations curriculum and cen-
ter. Students fill the newly reno-

vated classroom complete with
deluxe stethoscopes, delicate

microscopes, a colorful German
skeleton, a model of an eye to
examine, and an ear to peer in.

Each of these tools is essential
for creating a realistic learning
environment.

Dr. Ronald Goolsby in search of a cure.

Along with the new equip-
ment, a new curriculum and
teacher were assigned to the area.
Kathy Dean is the new teacher
for the Health Occupations cen-
ter.

Temarcus Cleveland was too scared to check his own blood
pressure, so he used a dummies arm instead. Can he really

get a reading from that?

<a> Student Life

ne, We are the Haiders: 1W0, 1 Still cant hear woul.

It

Pep Rally time is a time when
every individual in the school
comes together as one. This is
the hypest day of Spirit Week.
The purpose of the pep rally is to
boost the athletic players, so that
they can do a job well done.
After everyone is assembled, the

classes battle in speech, of

course, to see whos the hypest
class. This occurs often until ....
the band starts rolling, then all
props are forgotten and unity
shows its face again. Pep Rallies
are Da Bomb!! And there will
never be a hyper pep rally than
that of Northeast High, because
were all that and then some!!
And you know this MAN!

By: Christina Sherard

George Bond plays the cadence drum at the pep rally

s Pep Rally Time!!

Junior Sabrina Harper takes time out to

snapshot for the camera.

ident Life

take a quick

Tray Stephens, Chris Cabiness, and Arthur Gray have

an intense discussion over the world's events

Caoch Street and Rev. Stanley talk freely during lunch
Lunch is one of the few times teachers have time to

unwind.

Officer Warnock and Officer
Walker talk to Ethel Brown dur-
ing the day. Part of the responsi-
bility of an officer is paper work,
a lot of paper work.

Here comes the choo-choo train. With Yvonne Gee,
Walter Johnson and Mrs. Francis witness Audra Hatch
er attempting to clean her plate in one gulp.

Student Life

Yum. Yum i Want Some?

Uncll, a Lime We all look forward to

Lunch is a time for rest and
relaxation. Its a chance for stu-
dents to get away from those
long classes and to chat with
their friends while they enjoy a
nutritious meal. The lunch staff
starts preparing lunch around 8
A.M. It takes about two to three

hours to prepare lunch for an
average of 500-600 students
who eat. Its hard job but some-
one has to do it. For some stu-
dents, lunch is a time for them
to catch up on their homework.
Since it is one of the favorite
periods here at Northeast we
Money, money everywhere. Too bad there's none for

me. One responsibility of lunch workers is balancing

money collected

can say its the best relaxation

of the day.

Could you imagine having 1250 children. The lunch work-

ers do. Preparing meals for 1250 students is a big task
Sometimes even they can get overwhelmed

dent Life

\o Longer Cheesehound Bout

Raiders Flaunt Their New Privilege

Driving to school is a privilege
that we all look forward to. It
gives you a chance to exert your
independence and sometimes
just lets you show off. At 2:15
when the bell rings, you can see
the enthusiasm of the students as
they rush out to the parking lot.
The cheesehounds always
seem to be faster than Mo and
Joe. While the majority of
Northeast Students are still
cheesehound bound a great
number of the student body drive
to school. Driving to school is
indeed a privilege and a definite
boost to ones social life.

Sundanyal Farmer shows how hot he is as he leans o'
his Red Hot Hyundai Excel

Donald DooDoo Outlaw leans on his Silver Buick
SkyHawk, with its low profile wheels

Student L

Greg Dinkins chills on his Toyota Camry
When you dont have a car you seem to spend more

time with those that do. Tamille Moye is never

ashamed to catch a ride with her friend Kenisha Dillard

Letisha Glover and Xavier Tharpe share their love
for each other on her Honda Accord.

Its about time he got his own ride. Andrew Bryant

; Bien aes u j
" pas | De : jth ar : orofile new Suzuki Esteem
; amas AE Be | ; vse tad 4 > profiles his new Suzuki Esteem
~ Be | : J
= Y Se N :

|
Student Life :

Hack i The bays

When We Were The Appling Panthers

It was the 1990-91 school
year, and we were better known
as the rookies because we were
the 7th graders at Appling Mid-
dle School. During that year we
went through many changes,
especially when it came to dress-
ing. It was the year of the Bart
Simpson T-Shirts, the Patent
Leather Shoes, and the decora-
tive Wooden Necklaces, the
Hammer Pants, and the Polka
Dots, originated by the rapper
Kwame. Music was also some-
thing you had to keep up with, if
you didnt you were left in the
dust. The 2 Live Crew, Candy-
man, Oaktown 3-5-7, B.B.D,
Troop, Keith Sweat, Ice Cube,
and M.C, Hammer were some of
the best rappers and R&B singers
back then.

When it came down to hair-

Lenny Lucas, deep in thought

styles everyone knew what the
instyles were. Such as the High
Top Fade, the High Right, Jheri
Curls, and Crimps. We all had
our own little inventions of
how we fixed our hair, but when
it came down to schoolwork, we
were and still are achievers.

The teachers that we had, the
ones who taught us to the fullest,
and the ones who tried their best,
we thank them for all of their
hard work. All of this we learned
during our first year at Appling.
Our second year we were the
veterans because we survived
our first year with flying colors.
It was 8th grade, and the fashion
statements from last year didnt
change too much, either. From
the Keep Kool Kid, to the 2
Young 2 Drink 2 Many 6 Packs,
we were growing and maturing

Derrick Clay is geared up for a long day at school

in every way.

Now its time for us to go, but
the memories that we had we
ought to remember and think
about from time to time. Here are
a few memories from Appling.
ENJOY!!!

We can't wait until we get to Northeast!" This group
of students are already full of Raider Spirit

Tray Stephens and his date enjoy a dance at the prom

Rosalyn Seabrooks and Erica Lamar, just chilling at
the Appling Olympics

Lashonda Chambliss, Kokethia Sledge, and Marquita
Eason are waiting for that special someone to sweep
them off their feet

Student Life

When {I lomes own To Fashion.
The Raiders Have It All!

Fashion is a part of a stylish
look. It affects the way people
act toward you. Fashion is a
trend because it constantly
changes, and if you dont keep
up with the latest styles, you
could be left behind. To advise
you on some of the latest fash-
ions, here are some tips on
whats in and out in 95-96.
Whats In: Baggy Jeans, Bell
Bottom Jeans, Hilfigers, Polos,
Nauticas, and shoes such as
Stacks, Nikes, Adidas, Timber-
lands, K-Swiss, Filas etc.
Whats Out: Hi-Techs, Dick-
ies, Cross Colors, Skids, L.A.
Gear, Tight T-Shirts, Loose
Body Shirts, and Bo-Bos
($1.99).

LaQuonta Williams takes a break to show off her
sophisticated style

I Wonder what they're serving for lunch? It seems as
if Brandon Evans and Tray Stephens aren't worried
about fashion but what may be on the menu

Chris Cabiness and Arthur Gray are definitely showing

their casual side

Kenyatta Jolly and Yulantress Little profile their style

Davonia Henley shows off her latest fashion while pos

for Senior Superlatives. Hey, isnt that a new

Student Life

Hootie and the Blowfish blew everyone away at the
MTV music awards. They won the award for best new
video for Hold My Hand. The band, lead by Darius
Rukker, is a southern band that literally topped the
harts in a matter of months

MG > Student Life

age Fe

Whos In, Whos Out

Music is the art of organizing
sound. Whether it be vocal or
instrumental, it changes continu-
ously. You never know what
direction music will go in. There
are many artists who determine
the future of music. There are
some good and bad ones. There
are some that are more experi-
enced than others. Here are some
commonly heard among the stu-
dents of Northeast High School.

Whos In & Out In: Gospel,

R&B, Rock&Roll, Country

Kirk Franklin & The Family

Jodeci

Notorious B.1.G.

Brandy

Mahalia Jackson

John P. Kee

Boyz II Men

TEC

Tupac

The Mississippi Mass Choir
Bone, Thugs & Harmony
Hootie & The Blowfish

Shania Twain

Vince Gill
Wynonna

Mahalia Jackson, queen of Gospel, sang at the late Dr
Martin Luther King's funeral

MN

<a
Student Life ETT:

Weelhedrls

Students Enjoy Each Others

In a relationship that isnt
going anywhere? Here is advice
from some of Northeasts top
couples on what it takes to make
a relationship survive.

Brandy Hill and Terrance Butler
junior/senior

relationship has lasted 2 and a
half years

The thing that makes our rela-
tionship so special is that we are
open with each other and we can
talk out our problems. We dont
hold anything back and the
advice that we would like to give
other couples is to be honest,
dont try to be somebody youre
not, and look out for each others
needs because there are a lot of
things going around and you
need to stay true to one person.
Shawanda Chappell and James
Kellam

sophomore/sophomore

Renae Sinclair and Larry Bell have a special relation

ship.

Company

relationship has lasted | year 8
and a half months

The things that makes our rela-
tionship so special is that hes

sweet to me and Im sweet to
him. The advice we would like to
give other couples is if you find
somebody you really love stay
with that person, be honest with
them, and you will have a nice
relationship.

Michelle Humphrey and Grego-
ry Dinkins

senior/senior

relationship has laster | and a
half years

The key to a relationship is hon-
esty and friendship. The advice
that we would give other couples
is to be friends first, trust each
other, and have fun together.
Latarsha Hughes and Atari Hill
junior/junior

relationship has lasted 5 months

Daphne Zellner and Sharmia Sanders will always be
best friends

The thing that makes our rela-
tionship so special is that we
understand each other and were
best friends. In a relationship you
have to be more than just lovers,
you have to be friends and under-
stand more in everything that
you go through. And if you have
a problem you should be able to
sit down and talk about it. Our
advice is if you ever have a prob-
lem, sit down and talk about it
instead of just breaking up.

by Dionne Benjamin

Letisha Glover and Xavier Tharpe have been together
since m 01 and are still together. Is that the

ound of wedding bells we hear?

Michelle Humphrey and Gregory Dinkins are examples

f two people working together to make it last

Courtney Brown and Kizzie Rivers agree its more than

just puppy love

Ronette Lucas and Jay Johnson are the perfect Junior
Senior couple

Student Life

Were Tired of belting @ Bad hen!
Students Speak Out

When Northeast is mentioned
to some, the first thing that
comes to mind is that its a bad
school where no one learns.

A contributing part of the
problem is the lack of student
involvement in school or
extracurricular activities. The
solution? Part of the solution
would be getting more students
involved in school activities like
the Prayer Club or Journalism
and inviting friends to join. This
could be a great start in bringing
better, more positive attention to
Northeast. Doing this is essential
if we ever want to change the
stereotype, if not prejudiced
name Northeast seems to have
gained.

Showing the media and all of
Bibb County that Northeast pro-
duces students just as smart or

Aren't they sweet? Students enjoy spending time
socializing during breaks.

smarter than some of the other
schools will help end the doubt-
ful if not biased opinions about
this school, one student stated.

On the other hand, others feel
that things are looking up for

Northeast. Beginning this year,
Northeast is a magnet school.
This conversion will attract
many promising students and
hopefully, in time, will deter
some of the bad press and ideas
about our school.

I would like to challenge each
Raider and Raiderette to achieve
a higher standard of excellence
in academics and a renewed
sense of pride to make our school
the most revered high school, not
just in Bibb County, but the
entire state of Georgia.
by Adrian Watson

Now, how is it that I create perspective and space?
Eddie Bostic knows that the only way to draw in per
spective freehand is to practice with rulers first

Myrain Brezial

n McKay enjoys class and

s after lunch

mmy Roberson, and Tony
Chambliss all year for their pictures to be taken

So, here it is

Student Life

len Venito! Students share thelr experiences When dot

International

How very lucky we are to have
sO many international students
and so many students going
international. One of the most
positive experiences for students
is appreciating and experiencing
the cultures around them. Sever-
al of our students are from other

Muhammed Ali, from Guyane, is never too busy to
pose for a photo.

Student

countries.

When asked how they feel
about the USA, many respond
with positive comments. It seems

that the famous reputation of

southern hospitality has not been
disproved.
We have risen to the occasion

of hosting international students.

But international students are
not the only ones experiencing
different cultures. Several stu-

dents have had the pleasure of

traveling abroad through min-
istry or vacations.

3

5

So sue me! I need a break from my hectic schedule.
Piotr Zazieborski, from Poland, is caught napping dur
ing class. Dealing with Americans can be a uring

ordeal

Christina Sherard has had the opportunity to travel

abroad to places as far as Jamaica and Paris

Student Life

agsials

We love this school! Roderick Mims, Brenda Jones
and Myracle Primus are all smiles while taking this pic

ture.

Why are you always trying to crack on people, man?
Asks Carlton Hurt to Maurice Brown, while Jerry
Lewis looks on thinking Why can't we all just get
along?

Shaun Billingslea, Emory Gross, and Tarik Booze
Disscuss a few dance moves between classes

Student Life

A group of students posing for the camera during first
lunch.

The honor society showing their serious side

Embray Patterson, save your costume for Halloween.

Is this a scene from Dead Presidents? No, its Tray
Stephens getting ready for the Homecoming Pep Rally
Thanks to art teacher Carolyn Mills, he looks disgust-
ing

=

tt
HH
Wit
wilt

Student Life

On August 24, 1995, human rights activist
Harry Wu set foot on American soil after
being imprisoned in China for 66 days. He
was convicted on charges of stealing state
secrets and was sentenced to 15 years in
prison

Year in Review

Cal Ripken's Genk

from the Associated Press

For months, baseball fans
were talking about The Streak.
With each game he played, Balti-
more Orioles shortstop Cal Rip-
kin Jr. drew one game closer to
breaking one of baseballs
unbreakable records.

In 1939, Yankee first-baseman
Lou Gehrig retired after having
appeared in 2, 130 consecutive
games, an accomplishment that
surely would never be equalled.

In 1995, Ripkin not only
equalled it he surpassed it!

On September 6, 1995, Ripkin
took the field, as he had done in
every Orioles game since May
30, 1982, to play against the Cal-
ifornia Angles. This was consec-
utive game 2, 131 but not until
the fifth inning when baseball

games become official.

Pope John Paul II, the
uff began his five- day visit by address-

75- year- old pon

ing the United Nations General Assembly
in conjunction with the organiations
50th anniversary

Year in Re

When the fifth inning came,
fireworks exploded and cameras
flashed, as 10- foot banners bear-
ing 2 - 1- 3 -1were unfurled in
the outfield stands of Baltimores
Camden Yards.

The fans stood and cheered for
Ripkin, who emerged form the
dugout an gave his Jersey to his
wife and two children. His team-
mates pushed the reluctant Rip-
kin back out onto the field where
he mad a thank you lap around
the ballpark, shaking hands with
the fans. The ovation lasted 22
minutes.

Befitting a hero, Ripkin hit a
home run in the game won by the
Orioles 4 - 2.

Shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles, Cal
Ripkin, broke the record set by Lou
Gehrig for the most consecutive games

played

On September 9, 1995, Germanys
Steffi Graf emerged as #1 as she beat
Monica Seles to win her fourth U.S
Open title

The Cleveland Indians and the Atlanta
Braves squared off in the first World
Series in two years

The Braves won the Series in six
games, after taking a two games-to-none
lead in their home park. They won the
Series on their return to Atlanta with a 1-
0 victory marked by David Justice's
home run and the one-hit pitching on
Tom Glavine, who was named Series
MVP

On September 5, 1995, fir
Hillary Clinton delivered a speech at the
World Conference on Women in Beijing
China. Her speech made a call for human
rights and freedom of expression.

The conference platform called for
measures to alleviate womens poverty,
and improve health care. job opportuni-

ties and education

ee

Year in Review (iE

ao

Year in Review

Hurricane Opal Devaiteites the Paukaudle

In May 1995, NATO planes attacked
Serb ammunition depots. The Serbs
responded by attacking safe areas,
killing many and taking hundreds of U.N.
peacekeepers hostages

In June, Serbs downed a U.S.F-16 over
northern Bosnia. The Air Force Captain
Scott OGrady, hid for six days until he
was rescued by U. S. Marines.

from the Associated Press

On the evening of October 4,
1995, Hurricane Opal came
ashore on Floridas Gulf Coast,
packing sustained winds of 125
miles per hour. Before it was
through, the storm had killed at
least 20 people in four states and
caused at least $1.8 billion in
damages to insured properties,
making it the third-costliest
storm in U. S. history.

Hurricane Opal swung east
toward Florida after striking
Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula.

The storm destroyed or dam-
aged thousands of homes and
businesses along a 120-mile
stretch of the Florida Panhandle.
Many of its residents were still
recovering from and repairing
damage inflicted by Hurricane
Erin two months earlier.

On September 5, 1995, France resumed
underground testing when it detonated a
device under a remote atoll in the South
Pacific

Anti-nuclear demonstrations were
staged in various parts of the world,
including Paris, Tokyo, Switzerland,
Australia, and Hiroshima.

Year in Re

Opal caused the sea to rise 15
feet and sweep away nearly
everything on the lower floors of
homes and businesses along the
edge of the Gulf Coast. Power
outages were widespread, and
there were many incidents of
looting.

Some of the hurricanes vic-
tims were allowed to return
home a week after fleeing, even
though water, electricity and
sewer services had not been
restored. Others, from more
severely damaged areas, had to
wait longer.

Hurricane Opal destroyed thousands of homes
an businesses causing an estimated $1.8 billion
in damages

The sight you see before you...was impossi-
ble, was unthinkable, just three years ago,

Israels Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin stated

The sight was the September 28, 1995, signing
of an accord between Israel and the PLO that
would end Israel's military occupation of the West
Bank cities

Rabin was assassinated by a Jewish extremist in
Israel on Saturday, November 4, 1995

On April 19, 1995, a car bomb exploded in Oklahoma
City, destroying the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building
and killing scores of men, women, and young children

Timothy McVeigh, a Gulf War veteran was arrested for
carrying a concealed weapon. Two days later, he was rec
ognized as one of the bombing suspects and was charged.

McVeighs trial is pending

An Amtrak train derailed while crossing
a trestle in a remote desert region of Ari-
zona, 55 miles southwest of Phoenix

The derailment was caused by the
removal of a metal bar that held two sec-
tions or rail together. The saboteurs
apparent knowledge about the warning
system led to speculation that it might be
the work of a railroad employee.

Year in Review

Year in Review

Atiican-Americau Meu Soin the Milliow Mau March

In September, 1995, Colin Powell
embarked on a cross- country book tour
to promote his autobiography, My
American Journey.

Powell, 58 years old, is the former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the
first Africa~ American person to hold that
position

from The Associated Press

The gathering in Washington,
D. C. on October 16, 1995, was
tremendous. Hundreds of thou-
sands of African- American men
converged on the nations capital
in response to the call from Louis
Farrakhan, the Nation of Islams
leader, to rally for unity and
brotherhood.

It was the fouth- largest
demonstration in Washingtons
history, and the largest predomi-
nately African- American gath-
ering.

There were dozens of speak-
ers, including civil right veteran
Rosa Parks, Dick Gregory and
the Reverend Jesse Jackson. Ste-
vie Wonder sang, and Maya
Angelou read a poem that urged
the men to do right by them-

selves and save your race.

In January 1995, Newt Gingrich
became the first Republican Speaker of
the House in 40 years. The 51- year- old
Georgia Congressman had his sights set
on this position even before he won a
House seat on his third try in 1976

The rallys climax was Far-
rakhans speech in which he led
the men in a pledge to never
raise my hand with a knife or
gun, to beat, cut or shoot... any
human being. He urged the rally
to join organizations, gain politi-
cal control, fight racism and rid
their neighborhoods of crime,
drugs and violence.

Hudreds of thousands of men gathered in
Washington, D.C. for the first Million
Man March

On April 14, 1995, President Bill Clinton
filed the necessary documents with Fed
eral Election Commission and made for

mal his candidacy for re-election

In April 1995, Bob Dole became the sixth
Republican to formally declare his candi
dacy for a move to the White House

In the trial of the century, O. J
Simpson was acquitted in the June 12,
1994, stabbing murder of his former wife,
Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend,
Ronald Goldman

Year in beview

Why is she just s ng there? Tasha Hughes take
time out to pose fc camera and blends in with the

lockers well. NOT!!

Looks like Keysia Johnson has beer

closet again. No, she's just dressed

People

Introducing the
Mrs (ie ay

The events at Northeast
create an image for those
that are not directly
involved with the school.
This year Northeast has had
the benefits of many
changes that create a posi-
tive image making the
Raiders sparkle.

Why sparkle? you ask.
Because of the acquisition
of $2.6 million, Northeast
has been converted to a

health science magnet
school complete with new
laboratory equipment,
computers, and updated
software all of which help
the leaders become leaders.
So then, it makes sense
that, due to the Raiders
new image, we must use
the next 23 pages introduc-
ing the leaders.
by L Vetius Perry

Dont hate us because we're stylish

Maurice Aaron
Ben Abbott
Vonnie Anthony
Tiffany Archer

Courtney Ates
Ba-Keamiorocio Battle
Tonya Battle

Tanorius Bell

Larry Belle

Shawn Billingslea
Bradley Blackshear
Jeff Bones

Mirian Braswell
Myrian Brezial
Shaunelle Brezial
Candace Brown

Chester Brown
Chris Cabiness
Demetria Camp
Tuquester Carlisle

Seniors

Octavia Carner
Yamica Cason
LaShanda Chambliss
Bruce Clymer

Tovares Collins
Franchetta Coons
Angel Copeland
Farrah Curry

Gregory Dinkins
Dora Dixon
Jolanda Drewry
Channing Dewhart

Jowanda Durham
Marquita Eason
Sylvia Epps
Sundanyal Farmer

Tony Ferguson
Keisha Fleming
Letisha Glover
LaShandra Green

\ a >

Senicrs aa

Intimidating glares from Al Lucas and William Cole
ward off any evil spirits that may dampen pride during
spirit week. Part of being a senior is keeping up the
Raider pride among fellow students

Mmm, mmm, good! says Decarlos Latimore. Unlike
other classes, the seniors know how to make it to lunch
on time to enjoy a hot meal

Being a senior doesnt mean you have to grow up
Tracy Smith dresses in character for Mrs. Fultzs Eng-
lish class

Seniors

Although soon we must say good-
bye

Our love and friendship will never
die.

Four years now wev
together.

Friendships formed that'll last
forever.

Soon we'll part and go our differ-

Good - Bye
ent ways
Always remembering our high
school days.
It is so hard for us to go.
Other friendships we ll sow.
We'll remember our times of red,
black, and gold
Those memories tight we will

hold.

No way those days can we replace
But graduation and college we
now face

As our high school lives come to
their ends

We'll remember those days, the
fun and our friends.

by Ben Abbott

LaShonda Chambliss and Derrick Clay are entirely too cute
for the camera. If you'll notice these two seniors are super

seniors

Shanterrian Moss, b.k.a. Whistle Pop, has just enough
time to pose for a picture before his next class in Lassester

Was there a time warp at Northeast? No, it's just Farah
Curry, Lenny Lucas, and Lauri Webb dressed up for
oldies day during spirit week

seniors

LaTonya Green
Gretchen Greene
Arthur Gray
Jarquetta Hall

Kesondra Hamm
Virneca Hampton
Tiffany Hardware

Angie Hayes

Jessica Haynes
Davonia Henley
Eric Stephens
Cabot Hicks

Jeffrey Hill
Jennifer Hill
Charity Hughes
Michelle Humphrey

Jeymaralynne Jackson
James Johnson
Kenyetta Jolly
Annetia Jones

P
<> Seniors

Dana Jones
Kristy Jordan
Juawana Kellam
Precious King

Sherrecka Lawson
Yulantress Little

LaShanda Mahone
Chad McCormick

Tasha McGee
Demorris Miller
Vanderbilt Miller

Rosette Morgan

Shanterrian Moss
Wanda Odom
Aikalia Orr
Jozetta Parker

Felicia Parks
Jackie Parks
Embray Patterson
Fatisha Paul

| oO >
Seniors eae

All smiles, the seniors show off their anticipated gradu
ation by wearing senior shirts at the Homecoming pep
rally

Who are those two strong men walking down the
breezeway? Why, its William Cole and Xena Thomas
on their way to class. Seniors, rain or shine are never
late for class

seniors

Seniors are both studious and responsible. Ronald
Pittman works on last minute details before turning in
almost impeccable homework

Ceniors Work Harder for Future Goal

This is our final dwelling place.
Its been a long ride. I cant
believe that weve made it
through thirteen years of school. |
have to say its really been a suc-
cessful journey. But, its not over.
The fun and hard work have just
begun. The time has come for us
to put all unimportant things aside
and get busy

We're headed for the real world
now. One preparation is applying
to colleges. Seniors, and in some

=

cases juniors, took the SAT, ACT,

and PSAT in hopes of high scores
for their applications. Seniors
write essays, resumes, papers, and
speeches all in hopes of impress-
ing college entrance committees.
Some are busy going to armed
forces recruiting officers. Some
apply to technical schools. This is
the last year for seniors to cram
extracurricular activities into busy
schedules. The more on a resume,
the better.

Seniors also take part time jobs to

help pay for all important events

S rs take care of each other. Tuquester Carlisle
helps Jermaine Davis look his best, even if it is just for

class.

and paraphernalia like class rings,
class memory books, the year-

book, class pictures, and the

senior trip. A senior is always in

demand of money and always out
of money.

But, even with the extra expenses
of being seniors, the final year of
high school is by far the most
memorable. Seniors work hard for
one goal, walking across the stage

and receiving diplomas.

Williams uses her trusty Woodstock earmuffs to

protect her ears from the cold

isted from the duties of being the editor-in-chief of the

Golden Star, Octavia Carner takes a quick nap before posing

for superlative pictures

LaShanda Pauldo
Myracle Primus
Yarvis Pringle
Justin Riley

Kizzie Rivers
Tommy Roberson
Courtney Ross
Kizzy Ross

Jernice Sarter
Andrew Shultz
Rosalyn Seabrooks

Kokethia Sledge

Corbin Smith
Shamarko Smith
Stephanie Smith
Stephanie Smith

Traci Smith

Larry Stephens
Trapanger Stephens
Yarnell Stephens

Vonshedia Stubbs
Xavier Tharpe
Terralyn Tuggle
Lashanta Vincent

Tanya Walker

Marcia Waller
Adrian Watson
Laura Webb

Star White
Tequerro Wilburn
Kevin Wilder

LaQuonta Williams

Richelle Williams
Sharell Willliams
Terronicka Williams
Tomeka Williams

Walker Williams
Daphne Zellner

it

| ~-_ >
Seniors ne

Always eager to pose for the camera, Kenyatta Jolly

ger to
and Yulantress Little display their enthusiasm

Friends enjoy each

und Arthur Grey spend time ta

Seniors

Dedicatiow To The Seniou Of 1996!

For 3 years we've waited to get
our foot in the door and that wait
has come to an end. We The Class
of 1996 have had many ups and
downs but we made it through.

During our Freshman year you
Couldn't Stop Us, this slogan fit
us perfectly because during our
first year up here on the hill we
interacted with one another espe-
cially the seniors (c/o 93). When
we were Sophomores we were In
Knee Deep, meaning that we did-
nt consider ourselves to be the
dreaded underclassmen people
perceived us to be. When we
became Juniors, You Couldn't
Tell Us A Thing, because we
were on our way to the top, we
were the ones who were in charge.
And now that we are Seniors it is a

Ws

: s

definite must that you Follow
The Leaders, the one and only
class - The Class of 96.

We reached the goal of trying to
be the superb role model of the
underclassmen. If you like it or
not, its time for us to go out into
the real world and accept our own
responsibilities. All the good times
that we had will not be forgotten
but will linger on in Northeast s
halls forever. The members of the
96 Class will be determined not to
lose contact with one another
because of the memories of past
days.

Seniors who plan on going
straight to college, good luck,
those who plan on going into the
military, good luck, and those who
plan on chilling at home for a

tt

a |

Friends are part of a seniors life at Northeast. Between
Stephanie Smith and Fatisha Paul catch up on

the latest gossip.

classes

Dilig

while, much respect. For those
college and military bound per-
sons, may your wishes and dreams
come true and always reach for the
top because the bottom is definite-
ly full. To the others who plan on
staying home for a little while,
dont turn your stay into a perma-
nent one, because if there is a cer-
tain job that you want, that pays
well, and gives good benefits, you
have to have more than just a high
school diploma nowadays. So get
all the rest that you can and then
when you're ready, go out and fur-
ther your education just a little bit
more. This is one of the most
important times in our lives when
we have to start making decisions
in what we say and do. The Class
of 1996! Our Future Has Come!

ntly at work producing the yearbook, Marcia Waller

types one of her many articles in the yearbook

Chilli

cou!

1 at the pep rally, senior Lauri Webb asks what more

Id you ask for in a senior?

Seniors

Senior Superlatives

Most (realive Mast Bashtut

Seniors

Senior Superlatives

i Most Involved

Most Outgoing

YYLINU UIKLS BASKETBALL CT}

LS BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL

Most Raider Pride

a. >
Seniors ar

Brandi Aaron
Clifton Abram
Anthony Adkins
Garvey Adkins
Sharrod Albritton

Muhammad Ally
Cassandra Anderson
Albeni Bell
Kawanna Bell
Tavares Bell

Robert Benton
James Bivins
Tarik Booze
Tarako Braswell
Ilashia Brezial

Daniel Brown
Dexter Brown
Lavanda Brown
Shantae Brown
Tangela Brown

Tommie Brown

Andrew Bryant
Torrence Bryant
Shamika Burkett
Nicole Campbell

Waders Campbell
Kela Canady
Chris Carswell
Chivas Clark
Juanita Clark

Juniors

Shikima Hammonds shouts her Raider pride during the
first pep rally. Juniors are known for boisterously

announcing their school spirit

Junior Cary Thein Spirit Everywhere

Juniors are not afraid to
show their pride in North-
east. They bring the N.H.S
spirit everywhere they go.
They volunteer in the com-
munity. Hold down jobs
after school. That pride
helps employers like Wal-
mart, K-Mart, Burger-
King, Kroger, Foodmax
and McDonalds who keep

the juniors working hard
after school. Pep rallies are
the largest display of Junior
spirit. Rowdy Seniors, loud
Sophomores and even
Freshmen try to impress,
but its the Juniors who can
make the noise. Juniors
carry their spirit every-
where, but as the year
comes to an end the spirit

turns into Senior pride.
By Darlinda Douglass

Harrison Clemons
Lakesha Clemons
Felix Cole
Laronda Cornegay
John Cornelius

Chakela Crawford
Della Cray

Gary Curry
Ramon Daniel
Lemuel Davis

Eric Dennis
Antonio Deshazier
Darlinda Douglass
Corey Durham
Troy East

Chasity Emory
Trisa Fairfax

Joe Farrar

Temkio Fields
Miranda Fitzpatrick

Juniors

Corey Flagg
Jeff Germany
Adrienna Gibbs
Natalie Gibson
Bryant Glover

Julius Glover
Rodney Glover
Sylvia Glover
Tavares Glover

Ronald Goldsby

Shandel Graham
Teresita Green
Emory Gross
Kristondra Hamm
Lawanda Hammonds

Shikima Hammonds

Derrick Harper
Wafia Harvey
Niya Hicks
Atari Hill

Brandy Hill
Tyrone Hill
Scotisha Holden
Novice Hoskins
Alex Howard

Lashunda Howard
Latarsha Hughes
Jakari Huston
Kawana Huston
Anthony Ivey

Spirit and style are never lacking from
any junior. Kesia Johnson dresses is
authentic seventies apparel for spirit
week.

The Junior class repre-
sents our upcoming lead-
ers, theyre ready to take
the responsibility becom-
ing a Senior.

The Junior class is a con-
sidered role model for the

sophomores, freshmen
and sometimes even the
seniors. The excitement
of becoming a senior
dominates most Juniors
minds. Each privilege the
seniors have will soon be

enjoyed by the Juniors.
Senior prom and gradua-
tion begin to fill the
thoughts of the Junior
class. Just one more year.
By Quandra Wright.

Brian Jackson
Carole Jackson
Ezekiel Jackson
Jamila Jackson
Kawanda Jackson

Marlon Jackson
Adrian Johnson
Antonio Johnson
Keysia Johnson
Robert Johnson

Takiba Johnson
Tamica Johnson
David Jones
Nakeitra Jones
William Jones

Rodney Jordan
Anitra Kendrick
Maurice Lampkin
Mary Little
Kimberly Livingston

Juniors

Monica Lee
Tarus Lowe
Rodnette Lucas
Bobby Mack
Ronyatte Manson

Breon McDade
Deon McKay
Janecia Miller
Linrica Mills
Frytz Mitchum

Quadralyn Montgomery
Latonya Morgan
Nigeria Morris

Harold Moses

Rashida Neal

Lisa Newsome
Robert Ogletree
Donald Outlaw
Liana Owens
Shannon Palmer

Latonya Parker
Shakele Parker
Keizia Parks
LVetius Perry
Reginald Phillips

Brian Price
August Primus
Dana Primus
Michael Randall
Rico Ray

Juniors

&

naa

Tye
WAN

ae

- a.
My Wf

a

Yd

Sometimes a junior needs to relax before
or after school. Anitra Kenrick enjoys
spending time alone or with friends to
think about the activities of the day.

Juniors Ariticipate Thein Senior Year

With one year to go, the
Juniors are the most excited
of the underclassmen. They
have a lot to look forward
to like Senior trip, Senior
Week, Senior Cut Day, the
Prom, and of course Gradu-
ation!

However, being a Junior
doesnt mean just fun and

frolic. Juniors also have to
anticipate the SAT, college
applications, job resums,
jobs, voting, the Georgia
High School Graduation
Test, and of course GRAD-
UATION!

When asked how she
viewed the coming year
Sylvia Glover proudly

boasted that she was ready
for whatever her Senior
year has in store. In fact,
most Juniors seem comfort-
able with the idea of added
responsibility.

by Darlinda Douglass

Joynell Reeves

Cecil Rhoden

Marvis Robertson
Ebony Robinson
Christopher Seabrooks

Baxter Sherman
Joseph Shoultz

Stephanie Sims
Theron Skelton
Antonio Slappy

Derrick Smith
Leamon Smith
Travis Smith
Cedric Soloman
Reginald Spencer

Darius Stewart
Tashanna Strange
Nichlas Studymine
Nigra Tarpley
Decarlos Thorpe

Juniors

Sedrick Traver
Nicoya Watkins
Markco Whippe
Turanza Whippe

Cedric Whitehead

Tawanda Whitehead
Harold Wilder
Alfredo Williams
Antonio Williams
Carlisa Williams

Jasmine Williams
Michael Williams
Patrick Williams
Tameika Williams
Janel Wilson

Quandra Wright

ste ff}}

MWK

Kenya Moore and Robert Ogletree take a quick picture

before changing classes

Maurice Brown and Xena Thomas chill on 2nd half
lunch.

The juniors really know how to have a good Tashanna Strange, Ilashia Brezial, and Monica Lee
time at the pep rally show that when it comes to academics, the experience

comes easily

yy
%

Sa ae

a

. Ls)

Juniors

Juniors
Snapshots

Kenya Morgan is pretending to be doing her work Maurice Bryant is chillin with his (junior) sister Janna
because she knows that the camera was on her Bryant

Its the Pimp of the Century Donald Outlaw, pimping
9th grader Jimese Davis

Atari Hill is smiling as he comes to a new understand-
ing of the meaning of Raider Pride

Juniors

Robert Davis and Shimeka Burkett in the old days at

Appling

Tashanna Strange being intelligent as she recites the

theme of Good Times

Ebony Robinson looking her best as she chills on the Are those models on the wall? No, they're just some
wall at Appling, back in a day of the members of the future class of "97

= Be

Juniors

Melody Appliing
Terrance Asbell
Melissa Austin
Nadia Bailey
Darryl Baker

Nzinga Baker
Antonio Bell
De Edger Bell
Demetrice Bell
Shantay Bell

Farley Blow

Akisha Braswell
Alaseia Braswell
Milon Brezial
Qualametrius Brezial

Matthew Bronner
Amanda Brooks
Crystal Brooks
Allantarvis Brown
Gregory Brown

Shakeela Brown
Anthony Bryant
Atrivia Bryant
Degeorgio Bundrige
Jared Carswell

Tiffany Causey
Tony Chambliss
Lashonda Clowers
Ailton Coleman
Jacquette Coley

."

l

bes a.

ry

D' Beatrice Hill and Crystal Gray enjoy the company of
junior Andrew Bryant. Sometimes even juniors are

graced by the presence of two sophomore beauties

They say you cant hear it
nor see it

neither touch it

But I know one thing, You can
sho feel it

And they call it, Raider Spirit
These are the cheers

The hollers

The boos

And the Hootie Hoos

The stomps

And the Champs

"Raider Spirit

The victory calls

The writing on the walls
Its the crying of the team
The tears running like a stream
Its the people all around
Standing up or sitting on the
ground

That is what I heard about it
And you know what?
Thats RAIDER SPIRIT.
by Loutisha Grimes

Ryan Coon
Shekita Copeland
Akeeceia Curry
Andre Curry
Shanela Curry

Renarta Cystrunk
Shawnda Daniel
Courtney Davis
Kethian Davis
Terry Davis

April Dean
Kelly Denerson
Aisha Eason
Danyelle Eason
Eileen Epps

Roma Espy
Tekla Evans
Travis Ford
Cicely Forest
Makatia Foster

Laquinta Fox
Keivie Freeman
Ellen George
Melissa Germany
Keith Gibson

Anthony Gloston
Sylvia Glover
Tommie Glover
Vorya Glover
Regina Golden

Tesherria Gray
Jajuandraula Green
Crystal Griswold
Jimmy Gurr

Brian Harden

Keiwana Harris
Shantay Harris
Jimmy Haynes
Shante Henrick
Jummeree Hicks

D Beatrice Hill
Carlos Hill
Congrettis Hill
Latangalia Hill
Tamika Hines

Tamaria Hodges
Tamiko Holloway
Brian Holmes
Redmond Holmes
Robin Holston

Anthony Brynat shows discipline of mind
as well as dress.

Looking Good, Feeling Good, Mean Sophomore

It is a good feeling to be years of high school. You mean one more important
a Sophomore. The feeling now have responsibilities thing, only two more years!
of knowing that you have and respect, if youve By Christina Sherard
passed one of the hardest earned it. Of course it also

Artavia Horton
Johnnica Hoskins
Kymbur Hubbard
Andrew Hudson
Michael Huff

David Hurt
Johan Ismail
Courtney Jackson
Lakecia Jackson
Latana Jackson

Maritical Jackson
LaTasha James
Shayla James
Teresita James
Jakea Jenkins

Piccola Johnson
Shiquita Johnson
Lauvesa Jones
Maron Jones
Shelveyn Jones

Chandra Jordan
Tashika Jordan
Benji Joyce
James Kellam
Andre King

Aaron Lamar
Audrey Lamar
Jerome Lewis

Curlandra Lightfoot
Lahonda Marsh

Sarah Massey
Ayanna Matthews
James May

Jadun McCarthy
Nykeisha McLellan

Alexsis Mitchum
Yvonne Mullen
Crystal Murkerson
Ladawna Murphy
John Nash

Nathaniel Newton
Paula Parker
Ronald Parker
Wakesha Parks
Matthew Patmon

Paquite Patrick
Brandi Patterson
Kevin Paul
Latonya Paul
Natalie Persley

George Bond finds the right beat

Step Up..Step Up... You're a Sophowore Now

Being a Sophomore is
great step up from being a
Freshman. It feels great
returning to school know-
ing your way around and
finally getting your

chance to harass the fresh-

4

men. Harder classes and
the beginning of real
responsibilities mark the
year for most students. To
some students their
sophomore year is the
most challenging, because

your not yet an upper-
classman and your not
really an underclassmen.
But at least its a step in
the right direction. By
Miranda Billue.

Tyrone Person
Bernard Pitts
Rolandria Pless
Jamelia Price
Comeika Purnell

Ashly Rhoden

Tiffany Rozier
Laoyoyia Scott
Tashaleta Scott
Renae Sinclair

Jackie Singleton
Jamela Smith
Justin Smith
Latosha Smith
Nykema Smith

Latoya Solomon
Prentice Spry
Shayla Stalling
Tesheika Stewart
Brandi Strange

Rodney Stubbs
Jarvis Taylor
Courtney Teague
Dwain Tharpe
David Tillery

Jermell Veal
Tshombye Ware
Christopher Watkins
Shikesia Williams
Yansheka Williams

Delwin Wilson
Rufus Wilson
Terronicka Wilson
Darius Woodford
Laquita Woodford

Wendy Woodford
Roger Worthy

Sophomores

(MM. MMM, GOOD! Contrell Scott, does that stra

ste good?

Type like the wind Crystal Murkerson! Crystal knows
the importance of fast typing skills

Sophomores

Cody Abram
Warwick Ammons
Lashaun Anderson

Darius Baker

Janet Balkcom

Rejeana Banks
Derrick Basley
Conrade Battle
Marquis Bell
Sumeko Bell

Nieko Berrian
Michael Berta
Davius Billingslea
Pagreyo Blash
Brandon Bond

Kasharta Bonner
April Booker
Lashantric Booze
Mia Braswell
Eric Bronner

Deodato Brown
Felix Brown
John Brown

Marco Brown

Marques Brown

Randolph Brown
Rashad Brown
Sonny Brown
Taurus Brown
Ilesha Bryant

WORLD SERIES

Width Wie

Marko Wood shows some hang time.

Weleowe Freslanan, Class of 99

Welcome class of 1999.
You have crossed a major
bridge in your life. Fresh-
man, its time to get a move
on. No more waking up at
8:00 to be a school at 9:00.
No more easy grades, or
easy teachers. Youre in
HIGH SCHOOL now.
Dont worry, just follow the
leader, theyIl show you

how its done. Its not going
to be easy, finding your
class let alone getting to
them on time. As you take

the first step of the rest of

your life, remember what
you do now will determine
your success at Northeast,
and beyond. Dont be
afraid, upperclasmen dont
bite. At least most of them

dont. Someone will always
be there to answer your
question or point you in the
right direction. Have your
fun now, because soon
enough you'll be a sopho-
more. By Marcia Waller

Maurice Bryant
Sharvis Canty
Melinese Cason
Darry! Cater
Stephanie Clark

Michael Clowers
Jaime Collier
Alondra Collins
Wade Coon
Keotta Cornelius

Quantisha Cotton

Donald Crawford

Rickey Crawford

Tammy Lynn Cunnignham
Andre Curry

Demosque Curry
Johnny Curry
Shenita Curry
Ouida Daniels
Jimese Davis

Nathaniel Davis
Sharona Davis
Tuwanna Davis
Yolandra Davis
Bianca Dean

Denise Dean
Shamara Dean
Shyld Dean
Tamara Dean
Billie Deason

Meyoun Denson
Chris Deshazer
Wanketta Deshazer
Benjamin Dishmond
Kimberly Dixon

Latesha Dixon
Shaunti Dupree
Latoya Edmond

William Ellis
Micheal Ellison

Ronald Epps
Brandon Evans
Melissa Fields
Tiquila Fitzpatrick
Marreki Flagg

Andrena Flowers
Rickey Fluellen
Bryant Ford
Langston Ford
John Freeman

Tiffany Hall looks around for a little help.

Fresbacn Aro Undted Weth Norteast Family

The class of 1999 has
united with rest of the fam-
ily at Northeast High
School The 1996 school
year has brought a rush of
students with excited faces,
new ideas, leaders, and
bright ideas. These ideas
have helped to make this a
successful school year.
Many times it is thought

that freshmen are too new
and do not contribute much
to a school. However, that
is not true. each individual
student provides helpful
suggestions not only to
other students, but to teach-
ers and administrators as
well. All the freshmen are
willing to work hard and
make their future success at

Northeast High School
their most memorable
teenage years. By Davonia
Henley\

Genice Fuller
Jennifer Gainey
Troy Gainey
Christopher Garey
Marcus Gibson

Adrian Gloston
Donnie Glover
Jeremy Glover
Jessica Godbee
Christopher Goodrum

Syemeiko Goodrum
Shanita Graham
Sherrial Graves
Crystal Gray
Shannon Greene

Anthony Grier
Loucretia Grimes
Eric Gurr

Erica Gurr
Jereme Hall

Freshmen a>

Tiffany Hall
Devaughn Hamilton
Donnie Hammonds
Katrina Harpe
Anita Harrell

Lacoadia Harrell
Parren Harrell
Jvon Harris
Shaquendra Harris
Dana Henderson

Garrick Hicks
Ishmell Hightower
Yunni Hill

Franco Hill

Ivory Hill

Latoya Hill
Shernethia Hill
Udana Hinds

Keisha Hollingshed
Nyere Hollingsworth

Charles Holt
Deterrian Horton
Benjamin Hubbard
Tillman Hughes
Chadwick Hunt

Crystal Hunter
Cormelete Huston
Tomeka Huston
Darius Ingram
Syeta Ishmail

New ROTC students find that practice
makes perfect.

Freshen, Going Fron the Top lo the Botow

Its only been a few
months ago when they
were the top cats at
Appling Middle School,
now they have to start all
over from the bottom of the
class steps. Being a fresh-
man is tough! Nobody
knows who you are. Its
like being an employee at a
new job. The freshman

really do admire the upper-
classmen. Pay attention
freshmen, everyone had to
start at the bottom to get the
the top regardless of who
they are or where they
come from. So be patient
you will have your year of
honor. The class of 1999 is
as special as you can make
it. Always try to earn that

special place in the Raider
heart. By Jarquetta Hall

Hannibal Jackson
Marlon Jackson
Tiffany Jackson
Remona James
Sheritha James

Termetrius James
Rosemary Jinwright
Angela Johnson
Christopher Johnson
Andre Johnson

Daimario Jones
Janquella Jones
Mario Jones
Onta Jones
Tameka Jones

Travis Jordan

Lisa Joyce

Tavores Joyce
Christopher Kenderick
Shemeki King

Freshmen &

Sabrina Kitchens
Miranda Landers
Samuel Lawrence
Rashan Lee
Elliott Lester

April Lewis
William Lewis
Enrico Lindsey

Vondranita Little
Rodney Livingston

Albert Lundy
Erica Mack
Tracina Mack
Matthew Marcus
Keisha Mason

Sandera McCornell
Benjolynn McCoy
Faron McDaniel
Niki McGee
Reginald McGirt

Shaketta Miller
Shalandria Miller
Tamekia Mims
Robert Moffett
Tellis Moffett

Celest Moore
Kimberly Morgan
Monique Moye
Markella Ogletree
Genleah Owens

7~?e

J jawieny

Tony Chambliss and Donald Crawford
ponder the scenery during lunch.

Its your first year as a
freshmen, but in all cases, it
still may be your happiest
year. During your freshman
year, you have many
responsibilities. You have
to know which classes to

Freshen Getting New Freedowes

take to meet the require-
ments for graduation. You
must attend classes daily
and also get an early start
on college. No longer do
you have to follow the
teacher to the lunchroom,

and no longer do you have
to stay in a single file line
to change classes. When
you enter high school
things definitely do change.
By Shaunelle Brezial.

Kenyon Parker
Latasha Parks
Maria Parks
Melissa Parks
Crystal Person

Shun Person
Tawanda Person
Gary Phillips
Lamarrio Pittman
Adria Pitts

Dontraye Porter
Lakeisha Price
Rosalyn Price
Joycelin Primus
Ricardo Randall

Kimberly Ray

Benjamin Reid
Edward Ridley
Tabatha Ridley
Ente Robinson

Nick Robinson
Sanchcez Robinson
Meagan Rogers
Nikki Ross

Charles Rowe

Alberta Rozier
Margus Sams
Nathan Sams
John Sanders

Marcus Sanders

Antonio Scott
Marcus Shannon
Torell Sherman
Omega Shinholster
Jason Shirah

Delitshu Simmons
Kenneth Sims
Brandlyn Singleton
Travis Singleton
Travis Slaughter

Barbara Smith
Lekendrick Smith
Terrance Smith
Terry Smith
Joseph Solomon

Fredrick Stephens
Hendreca Stephens
Tarbaries Stephens

Daniel Stewart
Rickey Stewart

Freshmen

Mark Smith chows down.

Atari Stubbs
Cozmavian Stubbs
Brandon Taylor
Brandy Taylor
Chiquita Taylor

Rodredrez Taylor
Shaunta Thomas
Wesley Thomas
Orin Threatt
Qwin Toomer

James Towles
Tormechi Tripp
Joyce Turk
Jennifer Venerable
David Walker

Corey Wallace
Cleveland Waller
Davis Waller
Terrence Waller
Zanetta Walls

William Walton
Aptrick Ward
Vondoria Ward
Jeffrey Washington
Niesha Washington

Tashandra Washington
Dwann Watkins
Jasmin Watkins

Gerald Watson
Hevenly White

Layonya White
Brandlynn Williams
Christopher Williams
Darius Williams
Derrick Williams

Joel Williams
Lakeshia Williams
Lakyia Williams
Quatisshua Williams
Shannon Williams

Tara Williams
Vatrice Williams
Renita Wilmore
Brigett Wilson
Kelly Woodford

Willie Woodford
Shanee Wright

Freshmen

PRESFMEN SIGNATURES

Ine ol he most exciting times in high school is graduation, But what about your inst year? Use this space to
collec all of (he names ol Lhose in your class to remember your {inst year

freshmen i=

Terrance Waller finds some peace outside during

lunch.

Freshmen
Snapshots

Freshmen are seldom known to be quiet, but with
intimidating seniors at the base of the gym during the
pep rally, they are quiet as mice

Ben Hubbard, don't try to wake it up! It's only a
dummy. In Mrs. Sikes health class, students were
given the opportunity to learn CPR

Student Life

Mia Braswell, EYunni Hill, and Quida Daniels play
with pride for their team. Who says freshwomen don't
get involved?

Student Life

Pick up the pace people! Laurie Webb works hard at
organizing the band. After several days of practice, the
Jazzettes look great!

Sometimes even hard workers have to alleviate stress
The Golden Star staff takes everything out on Corey
King

(Of ee eee

Student Life

| Organizing Leaders

Every school should
have something to offer
besides the basic curricu-
lum. Thats what makes
school a fun, learning
exprience. Northeast High
School offers a wide vari-
ety of clubs and different
organizations to keep the
students interested. For stu-
dents who are interested in
a vocational career, there is

Drama Club, FFA, FHA,

DECA, and FBLA. There
are also academic clubs:
TAPS, Band, Science Club
(which also has a Science
Bowl Team), Chorus, Beta
Club, Math Team, French
Club, and Spanish Club.
Teachers that sponsor these
clubs and organizations
make sure that students get
a taste of the real world
before time comes to face
it. Students must realize

After days and hours of practice, Dave Bruce decides
that the marching band is ready for its first showing at a

football game

Organizations uiin~

that school can be
fun, you just have to get
organized and get involved
to help yourself into the
future.
By Marcia Waller

Wait, slow down! You're talking too fast!" Newspa

per Staff member Adrienna Gibbs frantically takes
notes from Diane Rankin while visiting The Macon
Telegraph

Mr.Campbell and a group of students spent their day
getting shadowed by the employees at The Medical

Center

te

Science Bowl Team

G. Lewis, T. Williams, M. Bil-
lue, G. Booker

D. Woodford, J. McCarthy, R.
Jordan

J. Srter, M. Primus, J. Parker, T.
Shakespeare, D. Warren, T.
Williams, M. Billue, G. Booker,
R. Martin, P. Patrick, J. Green,
M. Hollingshed, K. Jolly, V.
Fultz, R. Tripp, R. Jordan, R.
Seabrooks, R. Tolliver, S.
Williams, K. Kpor, T. Stephens,
D. Woodford, A. Gibson, T.
Cleveland, R. Williams, B. Price,
L. Stephens, E. Lamar, M.
Robinson, X. Thomas, Marcia
Waller, A. Jones

= Organizations

Math Team

L. Stephens, C. Anderson, B.
Aaron, R. Jordan, D. Benjamin,
L. Smith, Schueler, N. Hoskins,
S. Massey, J. Parks, J. McCarthy,
T. Williams, D. Woodford

Schueler, C. Anderson, B.
Aaron, R. Jordan, D. Benjamin,
L. Smith, Wheeler, F. Coons, L.
Williams, C. Gray, P. Patrick, T.
Williams, S. Graham, L.
Stephens, C. Sherard, J. Parks, S.
Massey, E. Lamar, Y. Gibson, L.
Clemon

Organizations amma

Academic Bowl

C. Andrews, R. Jordan, E.
Lamar, J. Parks, C. Harden, M.
Ally, P. Williams, J. McCarthy,
D. Woodford

A Organizations

Girl Scouts

<9 Y ot: be L. Braswell, M. Stroup, T. Bronner,
\ BLUES ; , E. Riley, L. Grimes, K. King, L.

-
oa *
Vy / sae f Grimes
. & -

R. Espy, A. Eason, B. Strange, E.
Lamar, J. Parks, Q. Mont-
gomery, C. Hicks, D.Benjamin,
T. Williams, M. Primus, G.
Dinkens

TT.
Oreanizations

M. Aaron, T. Williams, R. Jor-
dan, O. Carner, E. Lamar, L.
Smith, M. Primus, J. McCarthy,
A. Kendrick, J. Hicks, L. Little,
D. Bell, T. Johnson, K. Houston,
T. Archer, M. Billue, J. Parks, D.
Woodford, A. Gibbs, A. Eason,
R. Espy, J. Price, C. Denson, C.
Bell, S. Sanders, L. Scott, L.
Stephens, C. Sherard, P. Patrick,
S. Stallings, C. McCormick, A.
Jones, J. Brooks, T. Carlisle, N.
Hicks, G. Curry, L Mahone, T.
Booze, R. Lucas, S. King,
Jones, R. Golden, N. Hoskins,
Camp, Melanie Madison, C. Jor-
dan, K. Livingston, T. James, W.
Campbell, C. Gray, J. Sanders,
D. Hughes, A. Fuller, N. Morris,
Q. Montgomery

B. Clymer, T. Shakespeare, C.
Hicks, R. Martin, S. Farmer, M.
Humphrey, C. Tharpe, J. Sarter,
R. Morgan, L. Glover, D. Jones,
C. Golden, T. Wlaker, T. Archer,
G. Dinkins, J; Parker; \L.
Stephens, J. Robinson, L. Parker,
C. Brown, F. Parks, S. Lawson,
T. McGee, L. Chambliss, M.
Hollingshed, D. Warren, K.
Ross, N. Brown

Organizations

T. Flowers, D. McKay, S. Harper,
E. Robinson, K. Johnson, P.
Williams, A. Kendrick, A. Eason,
R. Espy, M. Aaron, A. Adkins, L.
Glover, W. Ammons, K. Veal, T.
Johnson, M. Johnson, N. Hoskins,
T. Butler, Q. Montgomery, L. New-
som, C. Sherard, K. Rivers, S.
Glover, S. Hendrick, S. Massey, S.
Stslling, Y. Mullind, K. Hsmm, L.
Stephens, J. Green, L. Curry, L.
Wheeler, J. Anderson, E. Patterson,
A. Watson, R. Golden, S. James

C. Smith, K. Lucas, T. Hard-
ware, L. Williams, M. Rogers, T.
Ledford, A. Horton, R. Williams

Organizations

Salmagundi Staff

a a

J. Parks, E. Lamar, L. Smith, Y.
Gibson, E. Alexander, G.
Reaves, T. Bryant, J. Bivins, L.
McCrorey, M. Aaron

T. Johnson, C. Sheard, M. Parks,
J. Parks, P. Toney, S. Smith, C.
Anderson, J. Jones, Y. Gee

qs Organizations

Golden Star Staff

J. Evans, V. Mullen, O. Carner, A.
Schoultz, T. Williams, D. Aratiz, A.
Gibbs, R. Williams, C. Perry, A.
Matthews, M. Germany, C. King,
M. Harris, A. Watson

D. Aratiz, A. Bryant, J. Hall, C.
Sheard, L. Williams, M. Billue,
B. Abbott, B. Clymer, D. Hen-
ley, A. Slagle, D.Douglass, M.
Waller, A. Jones

Organizations =

C. Anderson, M. Primus, J.
Parks, E. Lamar, L. Jackson, T.
Cleveland, M. Lightfoot, K.
Houston, S. Grahm, D. Clay, S.
Williams, R. Sinclair, T. Evans,
N. Davis, D. Hughes, R.
Seabrooks, J. Davis, S. Grahm, L
Fitzpatrick, J. Green, L. Scott, S.
Williams, A. Lucas, C. Tegue, B.
Strrange, R. Jordan, L. Parker, J.
McCarthy, K. Parks, C. Hicks, B.
Aaron, S. Farmer, C. Sherard, A.
Rhoden, C. Jordan, A. Jones, A.
Slagle, M. Parks, M. Billue, T.
Williams, B. Clark, C. Gray, S.
Burkett, L. Smith, P. Patrick

D. Benjamin, D. Warren, T.
Shakespeare, S. Farmer, E.
Lamar, M. Primus, K. Flem-
mings, L. Glover, J. Sarter, M.
Humphrey, T. Walker, L. Smith,
T. Archer, L. Stephens, F. Parks,
B. Clymer, R. Martin, C. Hicks,
C. Tharpe, J. Parks, T. Johnson,
T. Williams, D. Jones, J. Parker,
K. Kpor, G.Dinkins, J. Robinson

Student Council

7

anys.
af A

SFC Ikner, LTC Ervin,
ISG Dingle

Cadet Col. Benjamin, Cadet LTC
Abbott, Cadet CPT Coons, Cadet
CPT Roberson, Cadet CPT John-
son, Cadet 2LT Hamm, Cadet
2LT Davis, Cadet CSM Whipple

Organizations =

G. Holden, T. Thomas, B. Hub-
bard, C. Williams, K. Hamm,
Cadet CPT C. Ford, Cadet Col
D.Benjamin, Cadet LTC B.
Abott, B. Clark, J. Shirer, D.Nee-
ley, U. Hines, A. Cystrunk, S.
Bell, K. Hollingshed, A. Zundy,
J. Primus, S. Harris, S. Dean, S.
Hightower, B. Ford, T. Mack, K.
Parks, K. Harpe, T. Dean, B.
Taylor, C. Hunter, S. Thomas, R.
Banks, Q. Toomer, S. Graham,
S. Charles, M. Ellison, L.
Williams, B. Taylor

N. Washington, A. Braswell, M.
Whipple, T. Fields, Braswell, E.
Patterson, S. Davis, A. Bryant,
B. Smith, N. Curry, N. Davis, S.
Hanks, A.Mitchum, N. Smith, C.
Williams, L. Clemons, M.
Dover, E. Gurr, T. Curry, M.
Bronner, K. Johnson, J. Godbee,
K. Woodford, R. Taylor

A. Williams, D.Carswell, Cadet
CPT P. Lewis, Cadet CPT F.
Coons, Cadet CPT J. Johnson, R.
Worthy, W. Lewis, M. Braswell,
J. Jones, M. Fields, C. Norwood,
T. Huston, D. Dean, C. Davis, R.
Moffett, J. Davis, A. Lewis, L.
Edmond, G. Cunningan, R.
Brown, W. Walton, T. Patron, L.
Marsh, T. Glover, F. Hill, F.
Gurr, J.Glover, E. Bronner, M.
McDowell

T. Roberson, N. Hoskins, B. Hill,
Cadet CPT J. Riley, D. Miller, J.
Nash, C. Flagg, S. Chappell, R.
Livingston, H. Jackson, S. Per-
son, E. Billingslea, D. Bun-
dridge, E. Marsh, F. Iverson, G.
Adams, D. Ingram, M.Jones, A.
Johnson, W. Coon, A.
Seabrooks, J. Kellam, C. Holt

rae)

Organizations =

S. Chappell, Cadet CPT J. John-
son, Cadet CPT J. Riley, Cadet
CPT K. Braswell, K. Hamm, ISG
Dingle, D. Bundrige, R. Worthy,
A. Braswell, C. Davis, A. Cys-
trunk, K. Harpe, M. Fields, T.
Huston, S. Graham, S. Hanks, T.
Davis, U. Hines, E. Gurr, E.
Bronner, Q. Harris, K. Johnson,
M. Jones, T. Mack

qs Organizations

Marching Band

S. Palmer, D. Hill, N. McClellon, S.
Williams, Q. Williams, N. Hicks, V.
Glover, Q. Brezial, A. Mitchum, K.
Denersa, K. Flemmings, C.
Williams, A. Rhoden, L. Jackson, L.
Jones, M. Waller, T. Archer, T.
Evans, D. Bruce, J. Coley, M.
Braswell, A. Booker, E. Hill, Q.
Daniels, J. Johnson, S.Smith, D.
Hughes, M. Little, S. Curry, N.
Ross, R. Stephens, T. Mack, K.
Mason, S. James, M. Madison, C.
Jordan, S. Hendrick, T. Hodges, L.
Scott, S. Ishmail, M. Randall, M.
Robertson, R. Randall, S. Tarver, T.
Lowe, S. Hall, D. Outlaw, G. Bond,
M. Bronner, B. Ford, J. Jones, K.
Ray

a .

fe aw
an

on

M. Waller, M. Lightfoot, B.
Strange, Z. Thomas,

oS: Massey, P. Battle, N.
Hollingsworth, J. Price,

B. Price, P. Williams, T. Lowe,
C. Belle, D. Outlaw, S. Tarrer, D.
Bruce (director)

os,

Organizations _

Organization
Candids

VonDoria Ward concentrates really hard to remember
her music

Melissa Germany shares her gifts with the newspaper
staff

Look at the way Charity Hughes moves when she's
showing her Raider Spirit

,

|

|

Organizations

Practice makes Perfect. Corey Belle is practicing
hard in band

Mrs. Lula Curry and the Horticulture Class record data
on plant growth

Justin Riley continues the high tradition of leadership
in the JROTC unit as he teaches new cadets the proper
way to polish their brass.

Oreanizations

reat run! I think I'll go t
eronica Mullen boasts a successful 1
ry, basketball, and softba

Can you play an instru-
ment, sing in the chorus, or
march in the band? You
probably can, but there are
some who say that sports
are the only way to go.

From basketball to soccer,
there is always a sport for
everyone. Maybe you cant
play these competitive
games, but you can appre-
ciate those who do. What-

Harold Wilder
Carswell seems to be in Dreamland

is all ready for the next play, but Chris

ever the game, wherever
the tournament, one thing is
sure...these are Sporting
Leaders

Monica Lee, Kristie Zachery, and Jamiecla let the team
know they're on their side.

Coach Copeland explains to Sharmia that the game
depends on her next play

Clockwise from top left. Tyrone
Tucker, Keith Latimore,
Shanterian Moss, Antonio Slap-
py, Tray Stephens, and Corey
King show how deep their
Raider pride runs before a foot-
ball game. The Raider cheerlead-
ers lead the fans in a cheer at the
new Macon Centraplex. Its
homecoming time again as
Raiders Demorris Miller, Charity
Hughes and Andrew Bryant
dawn the war paint as the Raiders
prepare the take on Baldwin. Big
Al Lucas leads the Raiders into
the gym for the first pep rally of

year. Jeff Germany hits nothing
but net in the Centraplex when
the Raiders played Southwest.

Strike three is the call. As Norteast ace pitcher Ros
alynn Seabrooks pitches the Raiderettes to another vic

tory

The Raiderettes may look relaxed as they watch the
competition at the Northeast invitational tournament
but they are preparing for another victory

VICTORY

The Raiderettes recorded alot
of them this season. They posted
the best record ever in school his-
tory. The Raiderettes tied for the
sub-region title only to lose a
heartbreaker in the region tour-
nament. The Raiderettes were
led by a few seniors this season
but the base of the team were

SOFTBALL

freshmen. The talent and desire
to win in this team will make
them even better next season.
With the experience they gained
this year under their belt they
could be in competition for a
state title before the class of 1999
graduates.

Back row right to left Coach
Whitaker, M. Rogers, T: Led-
ford, A. Pitts, S. Goodrum, G.
Fuller, N. Mcgee, S. Clark, Front
row right to left J. Davis, N.
McGee, T. Whipple, C. Emory,
J. Reeves, V. Mullen, B. Single-
ton

DISTANCE

The key in running cross
country is the ability to run long
distances. There are only select
group of athletes that can long
distance. The only way you can
be a success is to train viborous-
ly. The Raider cross country
team trains hard all year round.
They run, lift weights, and eat

Top row left to right D. Johnson,
S .Glover, C. Golden, J. Glover,
Second row left to right E. Den-
nis, J. Germany, B. Mack, T.
Hill, B. Greene, Third row W.
Thomas, D. Zellner, S. Sanders,
J. Taylor, N. Jones, Bottom row
V. Mullen, J. Jenkins, A.
Williams, T. Whipple, D. Clay

healthy. Under the guideness of

Coach Copeland the Raiders
have firm foundation for a win-
ning tradition. The Raiders do
exactly that. They consistantly
place in the top three in team
competition. The Northeast
raider cross country track team
is in fact a leader.

Nakeitria Jones and Melissa Germany are followed by
the crowd. They lead Raiders to another victory

I think I can. I think I can... Cornelius Golden runs his
heart out in the last leg of a cross country meet

a

<

ee el Sahel

CROSS COUNTRY

(4 <> y
4

q

I love what you do for me Nakeitra Jones does it for the
Raiders

Run!

Some people are just born to
run. But on the Raider track team
it is not all about running. The
coaches work the team very hard
to make them winners. They do
not have to work very hard. The
track team works hard on their

own. Practice starts with a vari-
ety of stretching and condition-
ing exercises. Coach Copeland
and Coach Booker work the
Raiders hard to make them the
best.

Top row left to right R. Daniel, C.
Golden, T. Brown, J. Veal Second
row right to left E. Dennis, G.
Curry, T.S tephens, S. Jones, B.
Mack, B. Greene, Third row right to
left S. Sanders, D. Clay, A. Lucas,
L. Lucas, J. Taylor, N. Jones,
Bottom row left to right V. Mullen,
T. Whipple, C. Braxton, J. Jenkins,
L. Chambliss, Manager L.Flemming

PINS ARE WINS

The Raider wrestling team has a
reputation of being a contender
everytime they walk on the mat.
They always field a good team.
Coach Persley has more than a
few years experience as a coach.
All that experience pays off with
Raider wins. The Raiders consis-
tantly go to the state tournament
and perform well. Their perfor-
mance always makes Northeast
proud. They also do well during
the regular season as well. No
one seems to be able to hold the
Raiders back. They pin their
ways to wins.

Standing left to right F. Blow, C.
Scott, D. Smith, J. Hall, R.
Stubbs, J. Glover, S. Glover, B.
McDade, J. Lewis, Coach Perse
ly. Kneeling J. Bivins, E. Ridley,
G. Bond, R. Parker, E. Jackson,
B. Hubbard, A. Willis. Sitting N.
Persely scorekeeper.

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Channing Duhart plays tight
defense against Southeast.

Scott Glover drives the ball deep
into Southeast territory.

RP were

WHAT A KICK

Soccer is a very competative
sport but you can not use your
hands. That is right you. You
have to use your feet and the rest
of your body. It can get difficult
at times but the Raiders do not let
that stop them. The Raiders were
6-5-1 last season. The team has a
solid base to build on from last
season. They did not lose alot of
players from last year.

First row L to R K. Williams, R.
Lucas, C. Teagut, S. Glover. Sec-
ond row L to R A. Williams, S.
Moss, Coach R. Morrison, R.
Goldsby, J. Brown. Third row L
to R M. Brown, T. Booze, R.
Saxby, C. Duhart, S. Glover, C.
Golden, N. Studymine.

Quiet!

Tennis season was kicked off

this year March 7, 1996, under
the direction of Coach Whitaker
and Coach Meyers. The ten
members of the team and the
coaches join this competitive
sport in hopes of qualifying for

Front row right to left F. Coons,
J. Durham, E. Lamar, C. Hicks,
Middle row L. Stephens, L.
Webb, C. Brown, S. Framer, G.
Dinkins Back row T. Williams,
W. Moses

the regional championship
games.

In order to be ready for com-
petition, the team practices for
2.5 hours daily at John Drew
Tennis Center. Anyone attending
Northeast is eligible to play.

FOUR!

Living so close to the capital
of golf (Augusta) has its advan-
tages. The golf team plays con-
sistently in the playoffs and
under the leadership of Coach

Fred Parsley, the team plays
under par.

With only one senior on the
team, the golf team is guaranteed
success for another year.

Standing left to right R. Craw-
ford, J. Hall, B. Price, Coach Per-
sley, D. Crawford, T. Singleton,
Knelling, K. Zackery, J. Single-
ton

Knelling left to right M. Sanders,
K. Flemming, H. Wilder, S.
Moss, C. Golden, S. Jones, J.
Taylor, T. Person, D. Miller, L.
Chambliss, T. Waller, R.
Seabrooks Standing Coach
Daniels, D. Mims, S. Hall, T.
Stephens, L. Lucas, C. Carswell,
C. Seabrooks, E. Dennis, J. Ger-
many, A. Lucas, D. Clay, Coach
Johnson

BOYS BASKETBALL

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Standing left to right Coach Simmons, J. Kellem, J. Wilson, B. Anderson, T.Braswell, Standing left to right E. Bronner, Q. Gordon, N. Berrian, E. Gwen, R. Crawford, D
C. Abram, R. Spencer, M. Brown, K. Fleming Knelling left to right D. Stewart, D. Johnson, M. Tinsley, Coach Edwards, Kneeling F. Hill, E. Lindsey, A. Seabrooks, 5
McKay, J. Johnson, P. Spry, T. Davis Seated E. Jackson, B. Mack, B. Glover, B. | Dean, T. Stephens, D. Mack, Sitting J. Jones, W. Clowers, a, Stubbs, C. Gary, D. Ham

Holmes

monds

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Standing left to right Coach
Copeland, J. Davis, L. Fox, N. Bai-
ley, S. Harris, S. Hammonds, N.
Jones, M. Germany, S. Sanders, B.
Patterson, Y. Mullen, Coach
Whitaker Knelling S. Curry, T.
Whipple, S. Clark, J. Jenkins, V.
Mullen, N. McGee, P. Parker Seat-
ed center D. Zellner

Kneeling left to right S. Graham, N. McGee, A. Pitts, M. Move. S. Sitting left to right J. Jenkins, J. Davis, N. McGee, S. Clark, Kneeling left to right, T.

Clark Standi avi ack PTS Bae .. Mack, S. Graham, A. Braswell, A. Pitts, B. Singleton, Standing M. Moye, D. Bell, S.
ark Standing J. Davis, T. Mack, S. Goodrum, S. Kitchins, C. Nes Goodrum, S. Kitchens, C. Nesbitt, N. Bailey, Coach Daniely

ditt B. Singleton, Coach Howell S

sports

BULLSEYE!

The Northeast rifle team is on

the mark. This years team is
founded on experience with three
seniors on the team. They also
have depth with a core of new
freshman. The Raider rifle team
competes with teams from all

Standing left to right M. Bron-
ner, B. Clark, J. Primus, C. Tay-
lor, L. Williams Kneeling D.
Benjamin (co-captain) B. Abbott
(captain) F. Coons (co-captain)

over. They practice hours on end
after school. The Raider rifle
team keeps the tradition of
Northeast athletics in competi-
tion. They are the best at what
they do. They represent the
Raiders well .

RIFLE TEAM

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SNAP!

Snap! That is exactly what the
raider Drill Team has. They pre-
form for different events around
the state. They practice and work
hard to learn their program. The
drill team uses different parts of

DRILL TEAM

9

military drill and a lot of North-
east style to entertain the crowds
they preform for. The drill team
is a thing the Raider student body
can be proud of.

Kneeling J. Gobee, K. Harpe, T.
Patron, C. Davis, S. Chappell, A.
Braswell Standing, J. Johnson,
K. Hamm, S. Graham, U. Hines,
E. Gurr, S. Hanks, T. Davis, R.
Worthy, K. Braswell

Sports

ITS A HIT!

The Raider baseball team is a
hit. They are leaders in the city.
They can hit run and throw. No
team in the area can beat the
Raiders when they want to win.
The team has a variety of ages.
They have a solid base of veter-

Front row left to right B. Abbott,
D. Smith, R. Parker, D. Barnes,
W. Campbell, M. Dent, Middle
row Coach Edwards, A. HIIl, A.
Lucas, D. Outlaw, C. Clark Back
row J.V. players J. Smith, T.
Smith, Coach Simmons

ans but they also have a young
rookies coming up. The addition
of a new assistant coach will only
improve the Raiders ability to
win. This season great things are
expected of the Raiders.

Student Life

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SPIRIT!

They have got the Raider
spirit. They lead us in the cries
of battle. they give our teams a
boost. The Raider cheerleaders
take the teams to the next level.
The have also taken honors at a

couple of cheerleading competi-
tions. They have the skills needed to
lead us into battle against any oppo-
nent. The cheerleaders truly have
that Raider Spirit.

T. Green, S. Cystrunk, J. Ismail,
J. Cook

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TIVaALOOA

Head Coach Steve Edwards leads the Raiders into

another successful season

Runningback Tray Stephens cuts through the hole
against the Baldwin Braves defense

Defensive back Jarvis Taylor is ready to make a big hit
for the Raider defense.

Andrew Bryant makes the call. Yes it is another Raider

touchdown

PRIDE!

Pride! The one thing that runs
deep in Raider football. This sea-
son there were a lot highs and
lows for the Northeast football
Head Coach

team. Steve
Edwards lead the Raiders to a 5-
5 record this season. The record

in no way reflects the quality of
Raider football. Five members of

the team have already signed
scholarships.

The season started good with a
win over Mays. The Raiders in
the next few weeks with loses to
Southwest, Central, Warner
Robins, and Evans. So at the
midpoint of the season with a
record of 1-4 the Raiders set a
goal. With a renewed desire to
win the Raiders came out to win.
Win is exactly what they did.
They went to Lakeside and beat
them in the first game in their
new stadium. The Raiders came
back to Macon to beat Southeast.
They suffered a shocking loss to
Butler in the last minute of the
game a very wet sloppy game in
Augusta. The Raiders upset
Northside of Warner Robins.
That win over Northside was the

first for a Macon football team
since 1991. They came out the
week of the season to play Bald-
win. The Raiders gave the fans
one more show for homecoming.
The Raiders Beat Baldwin to
make their record 5-5. The
Raider football team made a
great comeback to show every-
one just how much PRIDE they
had.

Caught red handed. Sometimes even
teachers need to get away from every-

thing, especially students. ee fiir fant

|
Mrs. Duhart, this is 1995, not 1975. Dur- Ch efi
210 Map

ing Spirit Week even teachers get in the
Raider spirit. Neidra Duhart dressed up Atne?
for oldies day.

Academics

I think my teacher sleeps at
my school.

I wonder if this is breaking
any rule?

I think my teacher owes the
school rent.

Teacher was there when I
came.

And there when I went.

-Jane Johnson

Although its not true
that teachers sleep at
school, it is true that school
is a teachers second home.
Teachers are more than just
instructors. They are law
enforcers, confidants,
counselors, parents,
friends, and leaders.

There are no better peo-
ple suited to lead Raiders
on their journeys into the
real world.

Of course I have time for one more
task. Is it true that teachers live at
school? As Georgann Reaves shows,
English teachers are constantly under a
mound of papers, leaving them no time
for much of anything else

One characteristic of the
teachers at our school is
that they are definitely
qualified, talented, and
concerned enough to be
teaching the leaders.

Got an aspirin? One of the many occu-
pational hazards of being a teacher is
recurring headaches. Spanish teacher,
Cathy Bernat is no exception.

Counseling is one of the foremost duties
of teaching. Dionne Benjamin knows that
Mr. Ikner never minds discussing current
events or concerns with students

ae
Academics eae

Donna Aratiz
Sidney Battle
Shirley Bell
Cathy Bernat
Johnny Billingslea

Nicole Blackshear
Gwendolyn Booker
Linda Brooks
Gwena Brown
Dave Bruce

Baretta Chappell
Vernice Chappell
Kelli Cook

Alvin Copeland
Lula Curry

Wlater Daniely
Brenda Davis
Kathy Dean
Diane Dempsey
Cathy Denson

Kelly Derzi
Joseph Dingle Sr.
Nedra Duhart
Steve Edwards
Charles Ervin

Mary Fluellen
Jerome Fryer

Judy Fultz
Cindy Gibson
Bernice Grant

Charles Harden
Dene Harper
Braxton Harrison
Geneva Harvey
Tammy Hillman

Maitland Hudson
Claudia Hutchings
Thurnell Johnson
Elizabeth Jones
Violet Jones

Sondra Killen
Gail Lewis
Diane Mahlberg
Julia Manard
Eva McElroy

Neil McKay
Carl McNear
Cariad Mills
Richard Moore
Reece Morrison

Daryl Pearson
Georgann Reeves
Chiquita Roberts
Betty Saxby

John Simmon

Betty Smith
Patricia Toney
Amanda Tyndall
Barbara Veal
Larry Walker

Danny Warnock
Kathy Wheeler
Whitaker

Carrie Whitby
Alice Williams

Lula Williams
Paulette Williams
Crystal Woodley

Academics

inistration

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Please remove yourselves from the hall ladies. Oh
I'm sorry Maria Kowalewski, I thought you were a stu:
dent. Bessie Brown says to her. One of the pains of
being a young teacher, is looking so young that even
administration doesnt recognize you

Sorry for the interruption, but these are your morning
announcements. Mrs. Saxby and Eileen Bell keep us
up to date with what's to come ahead

Good Morning, Northeast High School. Who's
voice is that on the phone? Why, its Johnnie
Staffords, Mark Smith secretary

Academics

The Root Of Northeast

We at Northeast Health Science
Magnet High School believe that
the high school experience should
serve as a launching ground for the
rest of each students life. Striving
to offer a myriad of opportunities to
develop knowledge, wisdom, skill,
and personal confidence, Northeast
High School seeks to offer an
effective, quality educational pro-
gram that corresponds to each stu-
dents needs, abilities, ambitions,
and possibilities. This year has
been one of great accomplishment
in many areas. We are most thrilled
to announce the awarding of a fed-
eral grant in the amount of 2.46

million dollars for the implementa-
tion of our Health Science Magnet
Program. Science and Mathemat-
ics teachers are receiving ongoing
staff development in state of the art
technology to prepare our students
for post-secondary education and
the work force. Renovated science,
math, health occupations and lan-
guage labs enhance instruction in
all academic disciplines. We are
proud of the performance of our
Academic Team, Salmagundi liter-

ary magazine, the Golden Star

newspaper, our athletic teams,
Miss Northeast participants, Miss
Valhalla contestants, the Diplo-

Hello, Northeast Lasseter, How may I help you?
William Turner really knows how to make someone's
day special with a simple phone call. (Wonder if that's

what the parent on the other fine thinks?

mats and other clubs and organiza-
tions that exemplify our ideal. We
applaud the efforts of the Valhalla
staff to memorialize this year in
pictures.

It has been said that Success is
the progressive realization of
worthwhile goals. Our supreme
goal is to be the school of What's
happening NOW! NOW in acade-
mics, NOW in technology, NOW
in athletics and extracurricular
activities, and NOW in service to
students and the community. Our
success is your success.

by Cindy Gibson

An administrator's work is never done! New to our
school, Cindy Gibson has proven to be nothing short
than dedicated

What's so funny? Even a principal cant do it all alone
Lucy Brown sees that Dr. Bell has all the help she
needs

Academics

Tiffany Archer knows that studying and practicing are
key ingredients to success in math

Khalil Derzi is a dedicated calculus teacher that does
his best to make math interesting and fun.

Academics

Math is Fun!

Mathematics began and con-
tinues to be a way of organizing
ones world, through the study of
quantity and space, their proper-
ties and the relationships within
and between concepts. Math-
ematics is first experienced as a
language created to describe the
world, accompanied by rules that
govern its use. Exploring math-
ematics results in generalizations
and abstractions which are, in
turn, investigated as abstract sys-
tems. Mathematics today
includes much more than com-
prehension of concepts and pro-
ficiency skills; mathematics has
become a dynamic process,
involving exploration, conjec-
ture, logical reasoning, critical

and creative thinking, communi-
cation and problem solving.
Mathematics is a dynamic
subject. At least half of all math-
ematics has been invented or sid-
covered since 1945. Therefore,
the study of mathematics must be
a dynamic process that guides
and encourages students to think,
reason and solve problems. To
do this successfully and effec-
tively, students must listen to,
speak, read and write the lan-
guage of mathematics.
Technology has changed our
lives. Technology has changed
not only the way mathematics is
taught, but also what mathemat-
ics is taught. Calculators and
computers are valuable and

Surprise! you're on candid camera. Are these teachers
caught in the act of roaming the halls?

appropriate tools for learning
mathematics at all grade levels.

Presently, the math depart-
ment is composed of the follow-
ing energetic professionals:
Kathy Wheeler, John Simmons,
Gloria Brooks, Dene Harper,
Charlie Simmons, Mary Schuel-
er, Paulette Williams, Daniel Jol-
ley, Khalil Derzi and Thurnell
Johnson.

Charlie Simmons poses for a quick picture. It seems that

even teachers aren't camera shy

Academics

I'm not touching it, you do it. Artravia Horton brave-
ly dissects an earthworm while Shayla James looks on

Keizia Parks, Keshia Clemons, along with Marvis
Robertson work together with Mrs. McElroy to get

their schoolwork done

Who says science isnt fun? Not these two gentlemen
With a smile on his face, this student efficiently and

accurately gets things done

Academics

Science

The Northeast Health Science Magnet
High Schools science department con-
sists of nine teachers. They are Linda
Brooks, Given Brown, Mark DuBois,
Charles Harden, Liza Jones, Gail Lewis,
Eva McElroy, Fred Persley, and Chiquita
Roberts. The summer of 1995, these
teachers were trained and prepared to
embark on a new adventure in using more
technology in science. The initiation of
Northeast High School as a Magnet
school has allotted the science depart-
ment to get laser discs, video micro-
scopes, oil-immersion microscopes, new

high tech computers (in every room), TI-
82 claculatros, video dissecting micro-
scopes, CBL, models of human anatomy
and the preparation of a highly sophisti-
cated wet lab and lecture classroom.
There are two new teachers added to
the science department, Eva McElroy and
Liza Jones. Mrs. McElroy stated that she
takes great pride in being a part of the
changes for academic success at North-
east. New equipment and methods of
teaching serve as an inspiration to stu-
dents and teachers. Ms. Jones commented

that her first year here has been full of

excitement. The science department has
purchased many new types of equipment
and supplies and has on occasion worked
with the math department to try to incor-
porate the two subjects into the same
classroon. She feels that the students will
benefit greatly from the science depar-
ments new equipment and approach to
teaching. One major goal of the science
department is to take education to a high-
er level in the science curriculum as a
team.

by Gail Lewis, Department Chair

Antonio Slappy and Chivas Clark are on a
mission to get the girl with all the answers
Chasity Emory and Brandi Aaron fit the bill
perfectly

Senioritis? What's that? Annetia Jones
and Marcia Waller are two seniors
that refuse to slack off, especially in

science

No, Richelle youre wrong. The answer is not pi. Its 2435ml.

Sometimes friends need to work together. Angie Hayes and Richelle

Williams are always working together

Academics

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Cameron Andrews sits with a bright smile waiting for
the next victim of his economics test. Social Studies
instructors are Known to give challenging exams

Lydia Hutchins always has time for tutoring, even
with her responsibilities as department chair

Nova Bruss, what are you still doing here? Dedication
is one characteristic of teachers that is essential for a

successful program

Academics

Social Studies

The Social Studies department Lydia Hutchins, Willie Street, and Economics.
has eight teachers. They are John Swint, and Lonnie Wheeler, These teachers are nothing
Cameron Andrews, Nova Bruss, Classes taught include Civics, short of dedicated.
Walter Daniely, Gwen Green, U. S. History, World History,

om What's the matter Gwen Green? Did you lock yourself
out of your classroom?

Oh, oh say can you see... A citizen's duty is to
respect the country in which she or he lives. This stu-
dent takes pride in raising the American Flag

Man, what's the matter with you? Didn't you study for
Mrs. Brusss test last night? Yarvis Pringle and Chris
Carswell discuss their performance on the day's test

Academics

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Some students in Mrs. Duharts Twelfth Grade English
Class try hard to read their book while they are having
others to distract them from their work. And why does
Al have that book on his head?

Keeping students awake during class is very hard for a
teacher to do. Mrs. Jones seems to have no problem keeping

her students on their toes

Senior Dionne Benjamin always stays on top her academic

studies, here she is making good use of her free time

Academics

Language Arts

CURRICULA, CURRICULUM
TANTA ERAT CADES UT
PERPAUCI EFFEGERENT

BR-R-R-RING!

Good morning, class!

Huh? You talkin to me?
Please take out your literature
books and open to...

SLAM!!!

You're late, Tyrone, do you
have a pass to class?

IT dont need no note. I wasnt
late. I jus got to school and I had
to go to my locker in Lasseter
and the lock wouldnt open so I
had to get a book from my cousin
and...

With no note you'll have to
serve detention tomorrow after
school.

I cant tomorrow; I have to
work. Cant I come in the morn-
ing?

Tomorrow morning, then. Here
is your detention notice. Take
your seat and take out your text
book.

Mrs. Smith?

Yes, Tyrone?

Got a book I can use?

Our homework for last night
was on page 214. I know that
everyone enjoyed the story about
life among the Eskimos. Before
we check our answers to the
review exercise, are there any
questions?Ms. Smith?

Yes, Shonda.

I need to go to the bathroom.
Shonda, the bell just rang; you
should have gone between class-
es.

I didnt have to go then; this is
an emergency.

Come up and get a note!!!
On page 214, we find mar-
velous details about the barren
What do you think this caption should say? Shaunelle

Brezial spends hours trying to place copy for the year-
book.

and mysterious...

BE-E-EP! BE-E-EP! (PAUSE)
May I have you attention to
the morning announcements!
Please send the reports that
you did not turn in three weeks
ago to the office before the echo
of my voice reaches your ears.
Also all daily counts must
be...and finally, there will be a
faculty meeting this afternoon,
but dont worry, well send out
for supper. Have a nice day.
Class, please notice on page
306, the wonderful description of
the chase after the White Whale
in the last chapter.

Anthony, we still have two min-
utes before the bell. Dont put
your books away.

If you have any questions that I
have not cleared up, please
remember them and I will
answer them tomorrow. Your
homework for tonight is to read
pages 222 through...

In us, you, your parents, and
our community place unenviable
responsibility and trust. At times,
we are not worthy; at others, we
are more than formidable;
always we are there for you. We
gaze out each day into a sea of
faces, never knowing who will
find an answer, who will be chal-
lenged, who is lost and waiting
for us to restructure the steps of
those that have the armament to
protect themselves in the storms
and struggles that lie ahead.

The view from behind the
desk is frightening. We hold the
keys to pass on to you that will
unlock mysteries that have only
been dreamed of heretofore. Pos-
sessing these keys is an awesome
burden, but we shoulder it. To

paraphrase the motto of Boys
Town, It aint heavy; its for the
men and women of the future.

The gift that we give is for the
taking; its free to all. As you
grow and have families, you will
better understand the words of
knowledge and encouragement
that you have received since
entering the public school sys-
tem. Take advantage every day
of all that your teachers have to
offer; challenge them to give you
their best; reach out with sorrow
to those who, for whatever rea-
son did not take advantage of the
opportunity.

With your help, we will con-
tinue; with our help, your future
will be brighter. At Northeast,
we have become a family, a fam-
ily forever. God speed, my child,
chosen now to be man and
woman.
by Neil McKay

Academics

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Tashana Strange, John Cornelius, and Muhammed Ali
along with their peers find speaking in tongues chal
lenging. Muhammed's pretty smart so I guess I'll try

to see what he has on his paper. says John

While Ms. Hudson helps a student of hers, Sylvia
Glover and Trishonda Flowers find something else to
keep their time, Girl, did you see Mary J. Bliges nev

video last night!

Muhammed has foreign language down; but sometimes
during the class even he could use a rest. Temarcus

Cleveland finds the subject simply thrilling

Academics

roreigon Language

The Foreign Language depart-
ment consists of four teachers,
Maitland Hudson (French),
Cathy Bernat (Spanish), Maria
Kowalewski (Spanish), Robert
Fightmaster (Latin). Their focus
is on modern foreign language
students working daily to devel-
op these four languages skills:
reading, writing, speaking, and
understanding the target lan-

guage. There is also a strong cul-
tural component to our curricu-
lum. Students are regularly
exposed to French and Spanish
customs so that they will develop
an understanding of and an
appreciation for cultural diversi-
ty in todays world.

During the week of Mardi
Gras, all foreign language stu-
dents are invited to participate in

Juanita Clark sits individually among millions. In this

class, she sits alone

our Carnival celebration. Stu-
dents can receive extra credit for
wearing costumes and making
decorations. The week culmi-
nates with a Mardi Gras banquet
on Friday that features native
dishes from the French and
Spanish speaking world.

Jamila Jackson finds better things to do than being
bored
answers! Exclaims Kawanna Huston

Jamila, when are you going to give me some

Do that work girl!" Jasmine Williams works furiously
with her Spanish work

Academics

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sf

While the Sergeant's away, the private's will play.
Some of the cadets look at what's on the agenda for
the day

The Color Guard and Officers are presented during the
Martin Luther King Ceremony

Hands on skills and experience is a must in JROTC
Rogers Worthy works hard on his project of making
name tags

Academics

Atten-nn-tion?

The mission of the Army
JROTC is to motivate young
people to be better Americans.
To accomplish this mission, the
program of instruction (POI) dis-
cusses courses such as citizen-
ship, leadership other courses
designed to help cadets succeed
in high school and beyond. The
POI is systematically progresses
learning for the cadets develop-
ment at each grade level.

This year, the Northeast
Raider Battalion was designat-

ed as an Honor Unit with Dis-
tinction, based on their perfor-
mance and formal inspection
results last school year. Cadet
enrollment rose to 216 members.
Dionne Benjamin was named
battalion commander. Training
was exciting with 15 cadets
attending summer camp at Ft.
Stewart, GA., 125 cadets attend-
ed a one day orientation to the
U.S. Army Ranger School at Ft.
Benning, and cadet role models
visited a number of Macon ele-

Drills are a part of daily life for a cadet

mentary schools. The battalions
food drive presented 20 Thanks-
giving food baskets to needy
families. We continued our long
tradition of providing color
guards for school activities, and
visiting community nursing
homes.

Four senior cadets were rec-
ommended for attendance at U.S.
military academies or senior col-
lege level ROTC scholarships.

Sgt. Dingle, this room's not big enough for the three of
us. Dionne Benjamin, Paula Parker, and Sgt. Dingle
prepare for the days drills

Never a task, Sgt. Ikner prepares the flag for the day

Academics

tee

>>
=
ome
=

oS
=
oe

Lula Curry shows Lawanna Hamm and Amy Wilson
exactly what to do in Horticulture

iL Ina
oe

Academics

J Vocational Skills

The Vocational Department is
headed by Brenda Davis and
boasts eight instructors. They are
Gwen Green, Lula Curry, Linda
Little, Joyce Robinson, Braxton
Harris, Lula Williams, Brenda
Davis, and the new addition
Kathy Dean.

All of these teachers help make
one of the most thorough depart-
ments of vocational in the county.

Some of the courses offered
include Horticulture, in which
students learn how to cultivate
and arrange floral designs. Mrs.
Robinson teaches business and

Students like Xavier Tharpe were lucky enough to leam
CPR thanks to the American Red Cross and Mrs. Sikes

helps students develop entrepre-
neurial skills through training in
the balloon shop.. Kathy Dean is
the new Health Occupations
instructor heading the new mag-
net class.

Students test their skills using medial aid equipment

Academics

=
a
ween
oS
a
|

ae
ook
ep
a
=
-

Knit one, pearl two... Ann Adams shows Kim Byrd
how to make crafts out of yarn

Yes, I do have eyes in the back of my head. Teachers

are constantly on their toes monitoring classes

Ricky Winters and Donny Hulto have lots of fun deco
rating boxes

Academics

Special Education

The Special Education Depart-
ment is a great program that pre-
pares students for life after a school
setting. The curriculum is designed

to reach and maintain some level of

independence after school. Geral-
dine Davis, assisted by Anne
Adams and Traci Juccear are the
primary teachers.

The objective of the class is to
maintain a level of attention and

effort throughout a school or work
everyday. The teachers help the
students to identify and understand
the meaning of survival words,
such as fire, poison, etc. that are
stated and appear in public places.

These teachers also teach the
students to understand and accept
the consequences for their own
actions and increase their survival,
reading and math skills. Each stu-

dent has his/her own goals, we
individualize! stated Geraldine
Davis.

The students learn how to sew,
sort buttons and do crafts. They
also visit the Georgia Association
for the Blind where they participate
in horticulture activities.
by Miranda Billue

Mrs. Dempsey sometimes has to relax during lunch
before returning to class.

Academics

Edward Powers

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Hest Wishes to
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May success, prosperity, wisdom, and
God's everlasting mercy follow you all the
days of your life.

Of course, we wish you the best be-
Cause in our eyes, "you are the best."

We love you.

your parents,
James and Nedra Duhart

Congradulations Gerri

Good Luck
Yolande Gilson Patrons of Brown and
Williamson

Love,
India

Good Luck! | JG Catering
Shannon Palmer .
Srruice

From,
Andre Glover
voice Pager 753-7797

Congradulations

ran ages =
Congrad Cerrt to Dinune Benjamin and
Fran Coons
on your graduations!

From Kim, Al, Nitra
and Family From: Aunt Sarah,
Glinda, Linda, Leola,
Margery, Connie, Anne,
and Lydia

SRG Xe
AS
: Bay aT
Va}

|
| %&

You Go Girl!
Class of 1996
Cerronicka Williams
Love,

Mom (Ann)
Dad (Matthew)
and Joeh W

FLEET SERVICE

4770 PIO NONO AVE. * MACON, GA 31206
(912) 788-4551

4778 Pio Nono Ave. Macon, GA 31206
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(912) 7412-5955
3787 Northside Dr. e Macon, Ga
(912) 477-1515

a at
Wetls
_ SD | i
" tae
Ce es
ig
i}
- Ss
Gen pati
te = vo Be

a

Congradulations Gerri
Class of 1996

From Friends and Family at
Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation

The Valhalla Staff of 1995-1996 would
like to thank all of those that are
Supporting the Leaders

Boys and Girls Club
Tiffany Archer
Terri Williams
Penny Watley
0. C. Walton
John Simmons
Charlie Simmons
Walter Daniely
Elizabeth H. Jones
Margery C. Howard
Bobby Howard
Robert Benjamin
Linda Lamar
Constance, Cecil, Venessa Battle, Twanda Mills
Sheila Hughes
Hillard, Carol, and Hillary Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Walker
Mrs. Sarah Hoskins
Carolyn Gibson
B. J. Tolbert
Tiffany Billue
Mrs. Doris Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brezial
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker
Mrs. Mary Brezial
Mrs. Ravetta Poole
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wimberly
Ms. Mattie Wesley
Ms. Desmaline Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brezial
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brezial

My beautiful

Black Queen,
our reign as

king and queen : Octasvia Carner
| Will, last for an

eternity.
| Today,
_Tommorrow,
and Forever
| | love you.

Good Luck Yolande
Gibson

Good Luck Lande

Love, 1
Daddy and | ate
Family

Mommy

Good Luck Yolande
Good Luck Lande Gibson

Love, Love,
Donna and Papa
Deautrey

To my only
Granddaughter
Yolande Gibson
Love
Granny

>

THE WINNER AFTER ALL

Last night, I went to a football
game and I guess, some would
say it was awesome or really
out of sight

But what reallyhappened and
what I saw kept me lying
awake most of the night

So very obvious, form the
beginning would continue play
by play

Unfairness, criticism and
predjudice would take the
sportmanship of the game away

Rules meant for all, by the
officials were not onlybent
but totally broken- To make
sure the other team would
win was their on and only
token

I saw happiness, anger, broken
spirits, emotions of every

single kind and seeing all of this
brought thoughts of my daddy
and a special memory to mind

Of a softball game, the most
important one of the season-
unfair calls and decisions,

we would lose, prejudice was
the reason

Waiting with open arms, my

Daddydried mytears-then
what he told ne that night,
I would carry with me
throughtou the years

He told me that even by losing
I did win for I haad gained
wisdom and knowledge for the
next game, I would play in.

He told me that I could always
expect unfairness, criticism and
prejudice in mywalk of life

But I must stand firm in

what I believed and what

I thought was riught

He told me that God always
heard the criticism and saw

the unfairness sdone to

another but when God looked

at someone- God never saw color.

Now I'm lying awake remembering
and trying to sleep and as I do
God, I hope you will hear and
help me to teach- not only
mychildren but others what
myDaddy taught to me.

I hope you will always be
there when I stumble and
pick me up when I fall

But most importantly- Help
me to look at others the

way youdo, then I'll be

THE WINNER AFTER ALL!

by Linda Abbott

Inspired by the dedication
of the coaches ab athel:;etics
of the Northeast Raiders,
Ben Abbott, and the
memories of a man who
makes me proud to say I'm
his daughter.

Linda Abbott

The Key to success- don't ever give
up!

THE WINNER AFTER ALL

Last night, I went to a football
game and I guess, some would
say it was awesome or really
out of sight

But what really happened and
what I saw kept me lying
awake most of the night

So very obvious, form the
beginning would continue

by play

Unfairness, criticism and
predjudice would take the
sportmanship of the game away

Rules meant for all, by the
officials were not onlybent
but totally broken- To make
sure the other team would
win was their on and only
token

I saw happiness, anger, broken
spirits, emotions of every

single kind and seeing all of this
brought thoughts of my daddy
and a special memory to mind

Of a softball game, the most
important one of the season-
unfair calls and decisions,

we would lose, prejudice was
the reason

Waiting with open arms, my

Daddy dried mytears-then
what he told me that night,
I would carry with me
throughtou the years

He told me that even by losing
I did win for I had gained
wisdom and knowledge for the
next game, I would play in.

He told me that I could always
expect unfairness, criticism and
prejudice in mywalk of life

But I must stand firm in

what I believed and what

I thought was right

He told me that God always
heard the criticism and saw

the unfairness done to

another but when God looked

at someone- God never saw color.

Now I'm lying awake remembering
and trying to sleep and as I do
God, I hope you will hear and
help me to teach- not only

my children but others what
my Daddy taught to me.

I hope you will always be
there when I stumble and
pick me up when I fall

But most importantly- Help
me to look at others the

way you do, then I'll be

THE WINNER AFTER ALL!

by Linda Abbott

Te

Inspired by the dedication
of the coaches and atheletics
of the Northeast Raiders,
Ben Abbott, and the
memories of a man who
makes me proud to say I'm
his daughter.

Linda Abbott

Shaunelle,

You will never truly know the extent of my appreciation. You are a
special person a talented individual. I know that you will succeed in any-
thing and everything that you do.

How hopeful it makes me feel to know that there are young women
like you that will mature into powerful and intelligent women of
tommorrow.

Best of luck always. God Bless.

Always,
Donna Arauiz

ty

Octavia,

| cannot adequately express the graditude | have for your overwhelming
dedication. You are a God send.

| know that you will prove to be an asset to whatever college you choose (it
just better be Wesleyan)

Best of luck always and God bless.

Always,
Donna Arauz

A

Aaron, Brandi 64
Abram, Clifton 64
Abram, Cody 82
Adkins, Anthony 64
Adkins, Garvey 64
Albritton, Sharrod 64
Ally, Muhammad 64
Ammons, Warwick 82
Anderson, Cassandra 64
Anderson, Lashaun 82
Appliing, Melody 74
Asbell, Terrance 74
Austin, Melissa 74

B

Bailey, Nadia 74
Baker, Darius 82
Baker, Darryl 74
Baker, Nzinga 74
Balkcom, Janet 82
Banks, Rejeana 82
Basley, Derrick 82
Battle, Conrade 82
Bell, Albeni 64

Bell, Antonio 74
Bell, De Edger 74
Bell, Demetrice 74
Bell, Kawanna 64
Bell, Marquis 82
Bell, Shantay 74
Bell, Sumeko 82
Bell, Tavares 64
Benjamin, Dionne 3
Benton, Robert 64
Berrian, Nieko 82
Berta, Michael 82
Billingslea, Davius 82
Bivins, James 64
Blash, Pagreyo 82
Blow, Farley 74
Bond, Brandon 82
Bond, George 2
Bonner, Kasharta 82
Booker, April 82
Booze, Lashantric 82
Booze, Tarik 64
Braswell, Akisha 74
Braswell, Alaseia 74
Braswell, Mia 82
Braswell, Tarako 64
Brezial, llashia 64
Brezial, Milon 74
Brezial, Qualametrius 74
Bronner, Eric 82

Bronner, Matthew 74
Brooks, Amanda 74
Brooks, Crystal 74
Brown, Allantarvis 74
Brown, Daniel 64
Brown, Deodato 82
Brown, Dexter 64
Brown, Felix 82
Brown, Gregory 74
Brown, John 82
Brown, Lavanda 64
Brown, Marco 82
Brown, Marques 82
Brown, Randolph 82
Brown, Rashad 82
Brown, Shakeela 74
Brown, Shantae 64
Brown, Sonny 82
Brown, Tangela 64
Brown, Taurus 82
Brown, Tommie 64
Bryant, Andrew 64
Bryant, Anthony 74
Bryant, Atrivia 74
Bryant, llesha 82
Bryant, Torrence 64
Bundrige, Degeorgio 74
Burkett, Shamika 64

C

Campbell, Nicole 64
Campbell, Waders 64
Canady, Kela 64
Carswell, Chris 64
Carswell, Jared 74
Causey, Tiffany 74
Chambliss, Tony 74
Clark, Chivas 64
Clark, Juanita 64
Clark, Stephanie 3
Clowers, Lashonda 74
Coleman, Ailton 74
Coley, Jacquette 74

D

Davis, Nathaniel 84
Davis, Sharona 84
Davis, Tuwanna 84
Davis, Yolandra 84
Dean, Bianca 84
Dean, Denise 84
Dean, Shamara 84
Dean, Shyld 84
Dean, Tamara 84
Deason, Billie 84

Denson, Meyoun 84
Deshazer, Chris 84
Deshazer, Wanketta 84
Dishmond, Benjamin 84
Dixon, Kimberly 84
Dixon, Latesha 84
Douglass, Darlinda 69
Dupree, Shaunti 84

E

Edmond, Latoya 84
Ellis, William 84
Ellison, Micheal 84
Epps, Ronald 84
Evans, Brandon 84

Ee

Fields, Melissa 84
Fitzpatrick, Tiquila 84
Flagg, Corey 66
Flagg, Marreki 84
Flowers, Andrena 84
Fluellen, Rickey 84
Ford, Bryant 84
Ford, Langston 84
Fox, Laquinta 76
Freeman, John 84
Freeman, Keivie 76

G

George, Ellen 76
Germany, Jeff 66
Germany, Melissa 76
Gibbs, Adrienna 66
Gibson, Keith 76
Gibson, Natalie 66
Gloston, Anthony 76
Glover, Bryant 66
Glover, Julius 66
Glover, Rodney 66
Glover, Sylvia 66, 69, 76
Glover, Tavares 66
Glover, Tommie 76
Glover, Vorya 76
Golden, Regina 76
Goldsby, Ronald 66
Goodrum, Jonquae 1
Graham, Shandel 66
Gray, Tesherria 76
Green, Jajuandraula 76
Green, Teresita 66
Griswold, Crystal 76
Gross, Emory 66

Gurr, Jimmy 76

H

Hall, Tiffany 86
Hamilton, Devaughn 86
Hamm, Kristondra 66
Hammonds, Donnie 86
Hammonds, Lawanda 66
Hammonds, Shikima 66
Harden, Brian 76
Harpe, Katrina 86
Harper, Derrick 66
Harrell, Anita 86
Harrell, Lacoadia 86
Harrell, Parren 86
Harris, Jvon 86

Harris, Keiwana 76
Harris, Shantay 76
Harris, Shaquendra 86
Harvey, Wafia 66
Haynes, Jimmy 76
Henderson, Dana 86
Henrick, Shante 76
Hicks, Garrick 86
Hicks, Jummeree 76
Hicks, Niya 66
Hightower, Ishmell 86
Hill, Atari 66

Hill, Brandy 66

Hill, Carlos 76

Hill, Congrettis 76

Hill, DBeatrice 76

Hill, Franco 86

Hill, lvory 86

Hill, Latangalia 76

Hill, Latoya 86

Hill, Shernethia 86

Hill, Tyrone 66

Hill, Yunni 86

Hinds, Udana 86
Hines, Tamika 76
Hodges, Tamaria 76
Holden, Scotisha 66
Hollingshed, Keisha 86
Hollingsworth, Nyere 86
Holloway, Tamiko 76
Holmes, Brian 76
Holmes, Redmond 76
Holston, Robin 76
Holt, Charles 86
Horton, Deterrian 86
Hoskins, Novice 66
Howard, Alex 66
Howard, Lashunda 66
Hubbard, Benjamin 86

Hughes, Latarsha 66
Hughes, Tillman 86
Hunt, Chadwick 86
Hunter, Crystal 86
Huston, Cormelete 86
Huston, Jakari66
Huston, Kawana 66
Huston, Tomeka 86

Ingram, Darius 86
Ishmail, Syeta 86
Ivey, Anthony 66

J

Jordan, Chandra 78
Jordan, Tashika 78
Joyce, Benji 78

K

Kellam, James 78
Kenrick, Anitra 69
King, Andre 78
Kitchens, Sabrina 88

3

Lamar, Aaron 78
Lamar, Audrey 78
Landers, Miranda 88
Lawrence, Samuel 88
Lee, Monica 68

Lee, Rashan 88
Lester, Elliott 88
Lewis, April 88

Lewis, Jerome 78
Lewis, William 88
Lightfoot, Curlandra 78
Lindsey, Enrico 88
Little, Vondranita 88
Livingston, Rodney 88
Lowe, Tarus 68
Lucas, Al 3

Lucas, Rodnette 68
Lundy, Albert 88

M

Mack, Bobby 1, 68
Mack, Erica 88
Mack, Tracina 88
Manson, Ronyatte 68
Marcus, Matthew 88

Marsh, Lahonda 78
Mason, Keisha 88
Massey, Sarah 78
Matthews, Ayanna 78
May, James 78
McCarthy, Jadun 78
McCornell, Sandera 88
McCoy, Benjolynn 88
McDade, Breon 68
McDaniel, Faron 88
McGee, Niki 88
McGee, Nikki 3
McGirt, Reginald 88
McKay, Deon 68
McLellan, Nykeisha 78
Miller, Janecia 68
Miller, Shaketta 88
Miller, Shalandria 88
Mills, Linrica 68
Mims, Tamekia 88
Mitchum, Alexsis 78
Mitchum, Frytz 68
Moffett, Robert 88
Moffett, Tellis 88
Montgomery, Quadralyn 68
Moore, Celest 88
Morgan, Kimberly 88
Morgan, Latonya 68
Morris, Nigeria 68
Moses, Harold 68
Moye, Monique 88
Mullen, Yvonne 78
Murkerson, Crystal 78
Murphy, Ladawna 78

N

Nash, John 78
Neal, Rashida 68
Newsome, Lisa 68

O

Ogletree, Markella 88
Ogletree, Robert 68
Outlaw, Donald 68
Owens, Genleah 88
Owens, Liana 68

i)

Palmer, Shannon 68
Parker, Latonya 68
Parker, Shakele 68
Parks, Keizia 68
Patrick, Paquite 78
Patterson, Brandi 78

Paul, Kevin 78

Paul, Latonya 78
Perry, LVetius 68
Persley, Natalie 78
Phillips, Reginald 68
Price, Brian 68
Primus, August 68
Primus, Dana 68

R

Randall, Michael 68
Ray, Rico 68
Reeves, Joynell 69
Rhoden, Cecil 69
Robertson, Marvis 69
Robinson, Ebony 69
Robinson, Nick 90
Robinson, Sanchcez 90
Rogers, Meagan 90
Ross, Nikki 90

Rowe, Charles 90
Rozier, Alberta 90

S

Sams, Margus 90
Sams, Nathan 90
Sanders, John 90
Sanders, Marcus 90
Scott, Antonio 90
Seabrooks, Christopher 69
Shannon, Marcus 90
Sherman, Baxter 69
Sherman, Torell 90
Shinholster, Omega 90
Shirah, Jason 90
Shoultz, Joseph 69
Simmons, Delitshu 90
Sims, Kenneth 90
Sims, Stephanie 69
Singleton, Brandlyn 90
Singleton, Travis 90
Skelton, Theron 69
Slappy, Antonio 69
Slaughter, Travis 90
Smith, Barbara 90
Smith, Derrick 69
Smith, Leamon 69
Smith, Lekendrick 90
Smith, Terrance 90
Smith, Terry 90
Smith, Travis 69
Soloman, Cedric 69
Solomon, Joseph 90
Spencer, Reginald 69
Stephens, Fredrick 90

Stephens, Hendreca 90
Stephens, Tarbaries 90
Stephens, Tray 2
Stewart, Daniel 90
Stewart, Darius 69
Stewart, Rickey 90
Strange, Tashanna 69
Stubbs, Rodney 80
Studymine, Nichlas 69

T

Tarpley, Nigra 69
Taylor, Jarvis 80
Teague, Courtney 80
Tharpe, Dwain 80
Thorpe, Decarlos 69
Tillery, David 80
Traver, Sedrick 70

V

Veal, Jermell 80

W

Walton, William 92
Ward, Aptrick 92

Ward, Vondoria 92
Ware, Tshombye 80
Washington, Jeffrey 92
Washington, Niesha 92
Washington, Tashandra 92
Watkins, Christopher 80
Watkins, Dwann 92
Watkins, Jasmin 92
Watkins, Nicoya 70
Watson, Gerald 92
Whippe, Markco 70
Whippe, Turanza 70
White, Hevenly 92
White, Layonya 92
Whitehead, Cedric 70
Whitehead, Tawanda 70
Wilder, Harold 70
Williams, Alfredo 1, 70
Williams, Antonio 70
Williams, Brandlynn 92
Williams, Carlisa 70
Williams, Christopher 92
Williams, Darius 92
Williams, Derrick 92
Williams, Jasmine 70
Williams, Joel 92
Williams, Lakeshia 92
Williams, Lakyia 92
Williams, Michael 70

Williams, Patrick 70
Williams, Quatisshua 92
Williams, Shannon 92
Williams, Shikesia 80
Williams, Tameika 70
Williams, Tara 92
Williams, Vatrice 92
Williams, Yansheka 80
Wilmore, Renita 92
Wilson, Brigett 92
Wilson, Delwin 80
Wilson, Janel 70
Wilson, Rufus 80
Wilson, Terronicka 80
Woodford, Darius 80
Woodford, Kelly 92
Woodford, Laquita 80
Woodford, Wendy 80
Woodford, Willie 92
Worthy, Roger 80
Wright, Shanee 92

Colophon

The 1996 Valhalla was published
by Walsworth Printing in Marce-
line, Missouri. Two hundred
copies, printed on 80]b. gloss stock,
were produced with 172 pages in
each book. The book dimensions
are 8.5 x 11, size seven book. The
following type fonts were used:
Broadway, Jefferson, Times
Roman and London.

The cover and theme were
designed by Walsworth and the
yearbook staff. The cover is an
embossed with one color applica-
tion. The theme was chosen for its
appropriateness of the new status
of the students, school and magnet
program as leaders in the commu-
nity.

Class portraits were taken by SPI in
Atlanta, Georgia.

The book was produced through
the cooperation of the yearbook
staff, the advisor, and the dedicated
yearbook rep, Ed Neubaum.

Closing

<cteeage iLO

ce lS

How does my hair look? Is it in place? Sundanyal

Farmer fixes himself up to take a picture

After all that school work Ive done, I need a break
Exclaims Terralyn Tuggle

OFA ae ee ee

Still Leading

We hope that you liked the
yearbook. It was put together
with hardwork from a staff, and
dedicated advisor. The Valhalla

Staff loves the school and all of

its family. We hope that positive
feelings are returned. We say
goodbye to the Class of 96 and

say good luck to you in the
future. Everyone worked togeth-
er to keep us on top, While We
Lead.

Girl, will you please give me my Dooney back!" Tam
mie Taylor frantically grasps for her pocketbook from
her friend, Erica Ridley

I've always wanted to save a plastic person's life
Marquis Dover works patiently on bringing this per

son to life

Closing

T

<ai> Title Dage

Walsworth Publishing Company

306 North Kansas Avenue / Marceline, Missouri 64658 USA

NE ee ; BA at : ; f
Stites, z : oe na Oh