Macon County High School - Bridge Yearbook (Montezuma, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

25 QO. 86 [1] i aan i= For the students at Macon County High School, the door is wide open. Only we can choose whether to enter or to remain. We look behind us, and think of moments past, and their re- membrance gives us pleasure. We look forward through our doorways, unsure of what lies ahead, but mov- ing forward with a positive outlook. Starting with the cafeteria fire last spring, the student body and faculty have pulled together for many oppor: tunities — a variety of classes, lots of school pride, and a sincere desire for the best education possible. We have no locked doors to our minds, because as one passage opens, the ones we leave behind let us Carry everything we know with us onto the next passage. The outlets for achievement are clear. Move with us now through the doorways of 1984-85. A Couch Of i Mr. And Miss M.CH.S. Jeff James Shirley Moore My LOCKED INTO EXCELLENCE We at Macon County High School are locked into excellence. Although our rules were changed a bit by a new state policy, which made the school year tougher, we still made it through the threshold with flying col ors. Our teachers are the keymasters to our locked entrances. Over the years they have worked with us to open up new entrances and knock down old ones. They have some- times had difficulties finding the right combinations to unlock the en- trances, but they have taught us to open our minds to new ideas and higher goals. The students at our school know there is always a time for fun. We also know that the gates are ours to open as the gates are ours to close. Although our gateways may seem firm we do acquire the knowledge that seeps through the small inlets in our already developing minds. Our studies are fenced from 8:15 to 3:09 and often spilled out when they are called. We win awards and become proud of ourselves, however, we know we cannot accomplish things alone. MOS C SCHOOL SPIRIC Bill Kitchens Cangela Johnson MN Most INTELLIGENT Wes Jones Kathy Simms ' MOSC SCYLISH Rounie Smith Angle Wilson DEPENDABLE Kounte Peaster Kim Ballard eaeeyew i er oe KEYED UP WITH SPIRIT Usually, when you think of spirit, your mind naturally turns towards athletics. Here at MCHS we can vivid- ly picture spirit in the academics. We are literally fired up in the class- rooms. Many students are striving for an A average. We are endeavoring to be called and remembered as a ‘good student”. Our athletics are keyed up with spirit, too. Our cheerleaders can take partial responsibility for the spirited seasons of 1984-85. But the team too helps the school as far as spirit is concerned. They gave the fans en- couragement and assured us of a successful year. We are extensively proud that our teams were able to carry out what may be considered “Campaign Promises ’. Not only were our athletic teams and classrooms spirited, but so were our Literary teams. They, too, set out for a great year, and they, too, were successful. This proves that we at MCH are well rounded. CO SUCCEED Wes Jones Kathy Simms MOS ACHLE CIC Robert Griffin Pam Meadows MOST MISCHIE VOUS Michael Harris Paula Woodruff FRIENDLIES C Shedrick Caylor Shirley Moore HINGES HOLD OUR PRIDE a At MCHS, doors are wide open re vealing our outstanding pride. By opening many doors to achievement, our ever-increasing pride continues to hang on many hinges of life Whether at a football or baseball game, pride is visible on our fans’ faces and through their cheering and support of our Bulldogs. The many trophies and awards are evident of our pride that is carried on through extracurricular activities. We can be proud of the goals we reached and the jobs at which we excelled for the well-being and honor for our fellow students and for our school. Through all aspects of school life, our shining pride is opening up new doorways every day to our success now and in the future. Pride motivated the hard work spent on the picnic tables made for us by FFA. We represent our school and show our pride to others by wearing our red and white Bulldog hats at school and at athletic activi- ties. Our lockers are filled with our clutter that gives us our individuality for which we can be proud. Thru all aspects of school life, our shining pride is opening up endless doorways to our success now and in our future endeavors FACULTY SPOTLIGHT Her trade-mark will always be her soft-spoken voice and neat appearance. Miss Harris has taught social studies at M.C.H.S. for the past six years, and has been the Debate Coach for the past three years with teams competing in region events. It is a pleasure to put the Bulldog Spotlight on Miss Bertha Harris, as she is a person who we consider well deserving. We would like to wish her much luck and success in her future, Seniors... 19 Underclassmen... 54 | -[1)) | a © B | Activities... 95 Clubs... 105 Sports... 123 Ads... 175 Wor fang 50 4 50 pon shin Godan” fie — Shave cy %o “Bovesy s : vi a pSte P “Ws cia . Psat “ . ae ae ‘- - os : , ae WY a ] sais | UY 4, O23 ‘ ve. 4 cr | . a By K WS q. 9 8 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Ronnie Peaster, President; Pam Meadows, Treasurer; Angie Wilson, Secretary; and Jeff James, Vice President. Pamela Denise Adams Richard Curtis Ager Clinton Aldridge. Jr. Sharon Yvette Ashmon Alfonza Banks Michael James Barfield Andrell Barner Larry Bernard Barner Valerie Vanessa Barner Johnny Warren Bartlett Kenneth Wayne Bearden Patricia Diane Bellew Jeffrey Bells Martha Lou Bozeman Candice Elizabeth Brown Charlene Brown Romina Demetria Carson Thomas Brown, gr. Kara Lee Carroll ‘ — Mary Ellen Childs Lucille Coleman Henry Colson Sharon Cosby a. d Anthony Darling Amanda Joyce Davis CThawanda Pershell Davis % : ay. Jra Douglass Davis Sally Oliver Dunn Kenneth Lamar Felton Robert Clyde Griffin Cathy Evette Fulks Janice Marie Green William Gene Griffin Renda Lee Gladden Thaddeus Benjamin Green = David Lewis Goodwin Rhonda Lance Hall Virginia Jrene Hall Larry Eugene Hamsley Johu William Hardage Cynthia Aun Harpe Harold Tyrone Harpe ad ‘y 7 : Willie Harpe Lance Wendell Harris Michael Sheldon Harris Thomas Jerome Haugabook gene Douglas Hawk Denise Hayes Kim Conrad Hill Deon Lamar Hinton Grover Cleveland Hobbs JV Kelvin Lewis Howard Gregory Jackson Mary Louise Jackson Jeffrey Bryant James Marcia Lynn Jones - YoAnna Dixon Jones Cracy Jones Wesley Joe Jones Clarence LaVictus Jordan William Linton Kitchens Angela Joan Layfield |, a4 Jeffrey Leary Stacey Leary Charlene Louise Lee ‘ Diane Lockhart Melvin Mallard Kembrial Casena Marshall Veronica Mathis Jeanette McKenzie S| Ue Eston Jeff McNatt Pamela Dianne Meadows Vanista Michelle Mitchell Brian Keith Neisant Mark Edwin Neisler Regina Nelson Carl Lee Oliver Selma Jane Oliver William Ronald Peaster “ged. Royce Darrell Robbins Cynthia Renae Robinson Johu Nelson Rodgers es ae Beverly Lavonne Rumph Martha Ann Sanders Joseph Anthony Satterfield a “a E : .) ” Yvoune Yvette Shelley Katherine Moore Simms Carol Denice Simpson Mary Lindsey Smith Michael Angelo Smith Michele Angela Smith Ronnie James Smith “ 7 ‘ - Vicki Jo Stott Jacynthia Sumblin Shiver Evonne Carrer Larry James Taylor Shederick Burnett Taylor if Leonard Donavin Thomas Evelyn Denise Tookes Harold Eugene Tookes Cammy Jean Tookes Valencia Yvette Wilder Derrick Williams Angela Gail Wilson Steven Lamar Wright Paula Adele Woodruff Lisa Lynn Yancey “The Halls of fame are open wide And they are always full; Some go in by the door called push, And some by the door called pull.’ TOP DOGS Jeanette McKenzie Gwen Ivory Michelle Smith Yvonne Shelley Kelvin Howard Angie Wilson Jeffrey James Kathy Simms Ronnie Peaster Angela Layfield Tony Satterfield These students have maintained an average of 90 or above during their four years in high school. Congra- tulations! Vicki Stott Lisa Bentley Kara Carroll Wes Jones Sandy Washington Pam Meadows Shirley Moore Kim Ballard CHARLOTTE MORRIS Congratulations! Remember you can accomplish any- thing you put your mind to Uncle Joe and Aunt Net KARA CARROLL We are proud of you and wish you much success. Mama Jo THAD GREEN “A wise son maketh a glad father;’’ Congratulations! Mom, Dad, and David GINGER HALL Congratulations, Love. We are happy for you. Daddy, Mama, Ricky, and Ami JOHN W. HARDAGE Congratulations! We are proud of you Mama and Daddy DOUG HAWK JR. Congratulations! We are proud of you. Dad, Sissy, Rick, Vicki and Ashlee SENJOR SALU CES LISA MISHEL LAYFIELD Congratulations Lisa, May you have the best of luck for the rest of your life. Mama and Daddy PAMELA DIANNE MEADOWS Congratulations! We love you very much. Dad, Mom, Carla, Anita, and Marc RONNIE PEASTER Congratulations, I’m proud of you. You would have made your grandmother proud. Love, Mom JOHN N. RODGERS Congratulations! we're proud of you. Love Daddy, Mother and family PAULA A. WOODRUFF We're proud of you and hope all life’s best will always come you way. Mom, Dad, and Brother Paul SENJOR DIRECTORY Pamela Denise Adams “Smile — Always looking at the good side of every person.” FBLA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. Pep Club 1; Majorette Solo Twirler 1, 2; Honorary Page 1, 2. Richard Curtis Ager ‘Life is a journey and love makes the trip worthwhile.” Track 1 — Mile Run 3. Clinton Aldridge, Jr. “Never regret the things that you have done, only the things you've never tried.”’ FBLA Vice-President 4; Transferred from Dooly County High School 1984. Sharon Yvette Ashmon Loved by one, liked by all, what better luck could a girl have? FBLA 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Track 2, 3; B- Team Basketball 2; Basketball 3; Bow-Wow Newspaper Staff 1. Kimberly Machell Ballard ‘| may not know where I’m going, but I’m confident that I'll get there.”’ Student Council 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Vice President 4; Sam Jones Honor Society President 1, Re- porter 2; Annual Staff Business Editor 2, 3; Assistant Editor 4; Debate Team, third in Region, 2; Captain 3, 4.; Senior Superlative Most Dependable 4; Academic Bowl 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Flag Corp 2; Homecoming Court 4; Drama Club 1; Track Club 1; Bow-Wow Staff Reporter 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Anchor Club 2, Vice-President State Officer 3; President 4; Extemporaneous Speaker 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 1, By ys Alfonza Banks “Gentle words open iron gates” Michael James Barfield “You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. FFA Secretary 1. Andrell Barner “One enemy can do you less harm than 100 friends can do you good.”’ FHA 1; Industrial Arts Sergeant at Arms 4; Chorus 3. Larry Bernard Barner “Limits only exist in your mind.” Valerie Vanessa Barner “Any woman who doesn’t want what she has, has all she wants.” FHA 1; 4-H 4; Industrial Arts President 4. Johnny Warren Bartlett “Do your best in school and all your dreams will come true.” Kenneth Wayne Bearden “| was made for weekends!”’ FFA 1, Vice-President 2; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Bells “Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have.”’ FHA 2, Parlimentarian 3, Degree Chairman 4; Junior Degree 3; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Perfect Attendance 2; 3 Patricia Diane Bellew “There are no fragments so precious as those of time and none so needlessly lost by people who cannot make a moment and yet waste years.”’ FBLA 2, 3, 4. 4-H 1; Secretary 2; Anchor Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Merit List Award 2; VOT 4. Keith Anatankes Belvin “The women all pause.” FHA 3; FFA 1, 2; 4-H 1; Class Officer 2; Perfect Atten- dance 1, 3. Nicholas Cortez Belvin “It was fun when it began; but it’s my turn and | am going to jam at the end.” FFA 4; 4H 1. Lisa Amanda Bentley ‘Fashions fade; style and class are eternal.”’ Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Sam Jones Honor Society Secre- tary 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4; Teacher’s Aide 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 1; FCA President 4; Track Club l Martha Lou Bozeman “Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have.” Candice Elizabeth Brown “On the whole, human beings want to be good, but not too good, and not quite all the time.” Annual Staff 4; One-Act-Play 4; Oral Interpretation 4; Transferred from Cross Keys. Charlene Brown “Hunting something you want is not hard, just go and get it at the best of your ability.” American Achievement Award Drama 1, Math 2; Sum- mer Scholarship — Student Educational Enrichment Pro- gram 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Leroy Brown, Jr. “The Freaks come out at night.”’ Thomas Brown, Jr. “| walk on no man’s path, | make one of my own.”’ Elvis Wesley Bryant “Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today. ’ Flint Electric 4. Juanita Renee Burnam “He who keeps his mouth and tongue, keeps himself from trouble.” FHA 2, Treasurer 3 Vice President 4; FBLA 2, 4; Teach- ers’ Aide 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; VOT 4,; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; FHA’s Junior Degree and Chapter Degree 3, 4. Tony Lewis Butler “The Egyptian Lover, under cover!”’ Kara Lee Carroll “A road is never long when you walk with a friend.” National Honor Society 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, County Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; | Dare You Award 2, 3; Annual Staff Business Manager 3, 4; Debate third in Region (Affirma- tive); Prom Committee 3, 4; Anchor Club Junior Director 3, Vice President and Southwest Region chairperson 4; Tennis 3, 4; Candy Striper 3; Woodmen 3: National Sum- mer Program 3; Home Economics 2; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Academic Bowl 2, 3, 4; Freedoms Foundation 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Bow Wow Staff Reporter 1; Honorary Page 1, 2. Romina Demetria Carson ‘Jesus’ way is the only way for me” FHA 4; 4-H 3, Teacher’s Aide 1, 3; VICA Vice President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Trio 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Candy Striper 4; Junior Degree — FHA 4; Chapter Degree FHA 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ellen Childs “Everything has an end except a sausage, which has two.” Pep Club Treasurer 2; Annual Staff 2; Cheerleader 4; Bat Girl 4; Flag Corp 1; Captain Short Flag 2; Homecoming Court 1; Teacher’s Aide 4; Anchor Club 3, 4. Lucille Coleman “If you can’t be the sun, then be a star, but be the best of whatever you are!” Teacher's Aide 3; Basketball 2; Track 1, 4 Henry Colson “ My family — oh! what those words are to me.” Sharon Cosby Mine is garden of memory — old friends, my choicest flowers, past joys, my shaded bowers.” Roxie Ann Cromer “You must live today in tomorrow's dreams.” FBLA 2, 4; 4H 1, 2, 3, 4 Anthony Darling “Limits only exist in your mind.” 4H 3, 4. Amanda Joyce Davis “If we learn from our mistakes, | would to be a genius. FBLA Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Teacher’s Aide 3, 4; VOT 4. Ira Douglass Davis, Jr. “The love of women is the root of all evil.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Thawanda Pershell Davis “The only things we keep are what we give away.” Cheerleader 3; Bat Girl 4. Sally Oliver Dunn “Speech is great, but silence is greater. FFA 2; FBLA 3; Secretary 4. Kenneth Lamar Felton “| am master of my fate, captain of my soul.”’ FHA 2; Industrial Arts 3, 4; VICA 4; Track 3, 4. Cathy Yvette Fulks “Success is getting what you want; Happiness is wanting what you get.” Teacher's Aide 3, 4. Katrena Evett Gatewood “Smile and the world smiles with you.” FHA 1, 2,3, 4; FBLA 2, 3. Tammie Denise Gipson “Success usually depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed.”’ Cheerleader 3; Bat Girl 3, 4; Homecoming Court 1; Li- brary Aide 4. Renda Lee Gladden “Rose of all roses; Rose of the world.” 4-H 2, 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 3; Library Aide 4; Prom Committee 4; Chorus 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; FHA Candy Sell 2nd place 1, Ist place 3. David Lewis Goodwin “Oh my friend, there is no friend.” FFA 2, Treasurer 3; FBLA 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Class Officer Secretary 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; VOT 4. Janice Marie Green ““My motto is to be a star and shine brightly.” FFA 3; Teacher's Aide 4; Academic Excellence 3. Thaddeus Benjamin Green “Strive for the best and the rest will follow.” Pep Club 2; One-Act-Play 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 4; FCA 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Clyde Griffin ““Men of few words are the best men.” Football 1, 2, 3 Co-captain 4; Basketball 3, Captain 4; Track 3, 4. William Gene Griffin “Who soweth good seed shall surely reap.” Rhonda Lanee Hall “If you cannot do great things, do small things in a great way.” FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Bat Girl 4. Candy Striper 3, 4. Virginia Irene Hall “It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow.”’ FBLA 2, President 4; Annual Staff 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Teacher's Aide 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; 4-H 1, Secretary 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. Larry Eugene Hamsley ‘“‘Women have tempted me hope they always will!’’ Hi-Y 4; FFA 1, 2; 4-H 1, 2; President 4; Pep Club 1; One Act Play 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Oral Interpretation 2. - and tempt me still! God, | John William Hardage “If studying keeps you alive, | will be the first to die.” FFA 1; 4-H 1; FCA 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Cynthia Ann Harpe “Time is one of the most precious things; everyday brings 86,400 seconds; whatever isn't used is gone forever. ’ FHA 1 Harold Tyrone Harpe Do unto others as you would have them do unto you good things will happen to you. FBLA 4; VOT 4. Willie Harpe “Silence is true wisdom’s best reply. ’ 4-H 1; Industrial Arts 2; Football 2; Basketball 1. Lance Wendell Harris “Don't let my silence fool you, | have my share of fun. ’ FHA 2, 3; Industrial Arts 1, 4; VICA 4; Football 1. Michael Sheldon Harris “If anything happens, I’m not there.” Band 1, 4; Teacher's Aide 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Sekema Elaine Harris “The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever.” FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; One Act Play 3; Bat Girl 4; Track Club 1; FCA 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. Steven Allen Harris “Life without women — men would perish.”’ Sam Jones Honor Society 2; Annual Staff 2; Track Man- ager 2, 3. Shawna Renee Haugabook “The sunshine of a single smile brightens any day.” Thomas Jerome Haugabook, Jr. “If you want the hen’s egg, you must put up with her cackling.”’ VICA 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gene Douglas Hawk, Jr. “If girls interfere with your work, stop work.”’ FHA 1; FBLA 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; FCA 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football Stat. 2, 3, 4. Denise Hayes “No woman is brave enough to challenge the things | do.” FHA 1; FFA 2; Industrial Arts Treasurer 4; Chorus 3. VOT 4 Kim Conrad Hill “| was told life is like a highway, but | didn't know it would have so many potholes.” FFA Treasurer 2; President 3. Deon Lamar Hinton “The winners in life are the losers who keep trying.” Grover Cleveland Hobbs IV “Do you wish people to think well of you? Don’t speak.” FBLA 3, 4; 4H 1, 2, 3, 4. Sonnie Michelle Hooks “Give me a firm place to stand, and | will move the earth.’ Water Girl 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelvin Lewis Howard “Strive to be the best at any goal you set out to achieve.” Sam Jones Honor Society 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3,; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Jerome Hudson ‘‘What among men is both good and bad? The tongue.” Hi-Y 1; FFA 1, 2; 4-H 1, Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball Mgr. 1; Perfect Attendance 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Janet Page Hunnicutt “Do what you must do and do your best doing it!”’ FBLA 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Majorette 1, Captain 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. Gwendolyn Louise Ivory ‘‘Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more.” FHA 2; Library Aide 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; VICA 4. Elizabeth Jackson “She dares to be a fool and that is the first step in wisdom. FHA 1; FBLA 3; Industrial Arts 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3. Gregory Jackson “Three things are ever silent — Thought, Destiny, and the Grave.” Football 1; Teacher’s Aide 4. Mary Louise Jackson “If a task is once begun, never leave it until it's done, be the label great or small do it well, or not at all.’’ Industrial Arts 4. Nadine Delores Jackson “Anything for a quiet life.”’ Chorus 3. Jeffrey Bryant James “Like going through and graduating from high school, maturity is experiencing things for yourself and living to tell about it.” National Honor Society 3, President 4; Sam Jones Honor Society Treasurer 1, 2; FFA Sentinel; Senior Superlative; Mr. M.C.H.S. 4. FCA Treasurer 4; Class Officer Treasurer 4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; B-Team Football 1; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Ga. Tech MITE Program 3; Academic Excellence 1, 2, 3; Track 4. Lyndon Baines Johnson ‘Free at last, free at last, thank God all mighty, I'm free at last!” FHA 2; FFA 1, 2; Football Best Defensive Lineman 3. Tangela Yvette Johnson ‘Man has his will but woman has her way.”’ Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Flag Corp 1; Library Aide 3, 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Treasurer 1, Secretary 2. Connette Denise Jones “You will find many excuses for you are a woman.” Pep Club 1. Greta Ann Jones ‘Some are so busy asking God for what they want they forget to thank him for what they have.” FHA 2, 3; Industrial Arts 4. Marcia Lynn Jones “When you have nothing to say, say nothing.” JoAnna Dixon Jones “It is safer to keep silence than to speak. ’ FBLA 3, 4. Tracy Jones ‘Fame is a bugle call, blown past a crumbling wall.” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Wesley Joe Jones “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sam Jones Society 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Pep Club President 2; Senior Superlative 4; Band Drums 2, 3; Class Officer Secretary 2; Flint Electric 3; Ga. Certi- ficate of Merit 3; B-Team Football 1; Basketball Mgr. 3; Tennis 1, Region Champs 3, 4; Governor's Honors Pro- gram Mathematics 3; Science Team 4. Clarence LaVictus Jordan “Don't let yesterday take up too much of today.” FFA 1, 2; Teacher's Aide 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Kaigler “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” William Linton Kitchens “To those of us who party high, Rock ‘N’ Roll will never die.” Hi-Y 1, 2 Treasurer 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Senior Superlative Most School Spirit 4; FCA 4; Football 1, 2, 3 Best Offensive Lineman, 4 Co-Captain Angela Joan Layfield “Be yourself — who else is better qualified?” Sam Jones Honor Society 1; FBLA 3, Parlimentarian 4; Annual Staff 3; One-Act-Play 2; Academic Excellence 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3, 4. Lisa Mishel Layfield “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” FBLA 4; 4H 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Bat Girl 3; Flag Corp 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Perfect Atten- dance 2, 3. Jeffery Leary “A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work. FFA 1, 2; Industrial Arts 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1. Stacey Leary “A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.” Chorus 1; Football 1, 2, 3. Charlene Louise Lee ‘Leadership is the process of helping other people to do the worthwhile things they want to do.”’ FHA 3; FFA 1; Secretary 2; FBLA 4. Diane Lockhart “There's a little angel in her smile but a little devil in her eyes.” Melvin Mallard, Jr. “He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals.” 4-H 2; VICA 4; Football 1. Kembrial Casena Marshall “Doing what you like is freedom, liking what you do is happiness.” FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Flag Corp 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Anchor Club 3, 4. Veronica Mathis ‘Bad habits are like a comfortable bed-easy to get in, but hard to get out of.”’ FHA Jr. Degree 1, Chairperson 2, Public Relations 3, Secretary 4; Teacher's Aide 3; Track 1. Lisa Denise McCants “Life is really very simple but men insist on making it complicated.”’ Rodney McCants “Never spend your money before you have it.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Willie McCrary “All men of action are dreamers.” FHA 1, 2. Jeanette McKenzie ‘Mischief that leads a charmed life.” National Honor Society 3; Sam Jones Honor Society 2; FHA Jr. Degree 1; Industrial Arts Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Flag Corp 3; Teacher's Aide 4; Academic Excellence 2, 3. Sonya Mechelle McMillian “Those that walk with God always reach their destina- tion.” FHA 1; FBLA 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Eston Jeff McNatt “The best work is no work.” 4H 1; Band 1, 2; FCA 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Pamela Dianne Meadows “Love is a thing that proves itself a thousand times a day in the little things you do, and the little things you say.” Student Council 1; Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 4; Sam Jones Honor Soci- ety 2; FFA 1; Honorary Pep Club 4; Senior Superlative Most Athletic 4; Flag Corp 1; Water Girl 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 2; Library Aide 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Officer Vice-President 4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Academic Excellence 2, 3; Candystriper 4; Track Club Secretary 1; Perfect Atten- dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2. Venista Michele Mitchell “Always do right that will gratify some of the people and astonish the rest.” Teacher's Aide 3. Shirley Ann Moore “Black is Beautiful.”’ Student Council 2, Chaplain 3, Tresurer 4; Sam Jones Honor Society 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Debate 3; Senior Superlative Miss M.C.H.S. Most Friendliest 4; Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 4; Teacher's Aide 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Class Officer President 1; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Typing 3, 4; Aca- demic Excellence 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Track Club 1; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Award in Accounting 2. Charlotte Ann Morris “You can do anything you put your mind to.” FHA Treasurer 1; FBLA Parliamentarian 4; 4-H 1; Track - Sandra Denise Nedd “A loving heart is the beginning of knowledge.” Kelvin Nedd “Pity is for the living envy is for the dead.” Brian Keith Neisent “A leader of men, a follower of women.” FFA 1; FBLA 4; Band 1. Mark Edwin Neisler “Mischief comes by the pounds and goes out by the ounce. FFA 2; FBLA 3, 4; 4-H 4; Industrial Arts 2; Pep Club 1; Teacher's Aide 3. Regina Nelson “Nothing astonishes men as much as common sense and plain dealing.’ FHA 1, 3, Public Relations Chairperson 4; Academic Award 2, 3. Carl Lee Oliver “Life is short and so uncertain, let us enjoy it while we can. ’ FFA 1, 2; FCA Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Selma Jane Oliver “Always do right — that will gratify some of the people and astonish the rest.” FHA 1, 4; FFA Secretary 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 4. Roy Lee Parker “As soon as there is life there is danger.” William Ronald Peaster ‘When all the cities are destroyed, and all the people are gone; The Renegades will still be standing 85 will al- ways live on.” Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Sam Jones Honor Society 1; Vice-President 2; Senior Superlative Most Dependable 4; Band leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Anchor Club Admiral 3, 4; Class Officer Vice-President 1, President 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Track 3; GHP Nominee 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 4; | Dare you Award Winner 3; Team 4; Drama Class 2, 3; American Achievement Science Extemporaneous Speake! Award in P.E. 1 Walter Ashley Perry, Jr. | dare do all | can get away with FFA 1, 2, President 3 Melvin Laverne Phelps ‘If all the good men have died here?” FFA What am | still doing Treasurer 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 Debbie Denice Reynolds ‘From a small seed of kindness grows a great big blos som friend.’ FHA 4 FFA 3; Perfect Attendance 3 Randy Ridley, Jr. “Tall or short, fat or thin, | don’t care what shape she’s in | want a women! Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3 Royce Darrell Robbins ‘l can't drive fifty-five! FBLA 4; Band 1, 2 Cynthia Renee Robinson ‘Keep smiling It makes everybody wonder what you've been up to! ’ Student Council 2; Cheerleader Mgr. 1; Prom Committee 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Tresurer 1; Basketball B-Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Candy Striper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 John Nelson Rodgers “Youth comes but once in a lifetime Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 Beverly Lavonne Rumph ‘Every human heart is human.’ FFA, 3. Martha Ann Sanders ‘A man with pride and prejudice in his heart today will never succeed or get his way.’ LA 4; Chorus 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Joseph Anthony Satterfield “All men of action are dreamers.’ National Honor Society 4; Sam Jones Honor Society 1; FFA 1, 2; Teacher's Aide 4; FCA 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3 Yvonne Shelley ‘My interest is in the future because | am going to spend the rest of my life thes.’ National Honor Society 3; Sam Jones Honor Society 1, 2; Water Girl 3; Teacher’s Aide 3; Anchor Club 2, Junior Director 3, Senior Director 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Candy Striper 4; Stat. for Girl’s Basketball 4 Katherine Moore Simms Life is meant to be lived, and curiousity must be kept alive.”’ National Honor Society 3, 4; Sam Jones Honor Society 1, President 2; 4-H 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Senior Superlative 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Flint Electric 3; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; GHP (Alternate) 2, 3; Freedoms Foundation 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Honor Roll Award 2, 3; Thomas A Sappington Medical Scholarship 3; Oral Interpretation 3rd Region 3; Extemporaneous Speaking 2 Carol Denice Simpson “Only those are fit to live who are not afraid to die.”’ Mary Lindsey Smith “Every opinion reacts on him who utters it.”’ FBLA 3; 4-H 1, ; Basketball B-Team 2 Michael Angelo Smith Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, old age a re gret.’ FHA 2; FFA 1; Football 3; Track Manager 1 Michele Smith A word of advice — don't give it.” Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3; Sam Jones Honor Society 1, 2; FHA 2; Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2; Water Girl 4; VICA 4; Class Officer Treasurer 3; Honor Roll Award 1, 2; Perfect Attendance Richard Steven Smith “Don't make excuses — make good.”’ Bnd 1, 2 Robert Renee Smith “High school days have their delights, but they can’t compare with high school nights.’ FHA 2; FFA 2 FBLA 1 Ronnie James Smith ‘I'll prep to my Death”’ National Honor Society 3; Sam Jones Honor Society 2; Senior Superlative Most Stylish 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Anchor Club Admiral 3, 4; Honor Band District Meet 3. Trent Douglas Smith “| am over come by “Evil’’.”’ FHA 1; 4-H 2; Football 1 Gladys Cornelies Snipes ‘The shortest errors are always the best.”’ Vicki Jo Stott ‘An idea can turn to dust or magic depending on the talent that rubs against it.”’ National Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Science Bowl 4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Perfect Attendance 2, Jacynthia Sumblin ‘| make the most of all that comes, and least of all that goes.’ Transferred from Dublin High School Shiver Evonne Tarrer “Life is for living, love is for giving.”’ Pep Club 1, 2; Flag Corp 1, 2; Library Aide 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Freedoms Foundation 3; Track Club 1. Larry James Taylor “A loving heart is the beginning of knowled ge.”’ FFA 1; VICA 4. Shedrick Burnett Taylor “And the beat goes boom!” Senior Superlative Friendliest; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base ball 1, 2. Leonard Dovavin Thomas “Every cloud has a silver lining.” FFA 1; VICA 4; FFA 2; Football Mgr. 3; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Track Mgr. 1; Evelyn Denise Tookes “The reason opportunity is not recognized is too often is disguised as hard work.” 4-H 1; Industrial Arts 1. Harold Eugene Tookes “For Whatever | do | will be Achieving my goals for my future FHA 3. Tammy Jean Tookes “Love is only a four letter word, but it is a special feel- ing.” FHA 4; FFA 2, 4; 4-H 4; Industrial Arts 4; Flag Corp 3; Teacher's Aide 4; VICA 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4. Charles Frank Tucker “He only is a well-made man who has a good determina- tion.” FFA Vice-President 1, Sentinel 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2; Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 1-mile 2nd place and 440 Re- lay Ist place 3, 4 Sandy Delores Washington “Happiness is loving someone and having them love you back.”’ Student Council 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sam Jones Honor Society 1, 2; FBLA 4; Pep Club Secretary 2; Cheerleader 2; Bat Girl 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; An- chor Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Class Officer Presi- dent 3; Academic Excellence 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; VOT 4; B-Team Basketball Mgr. 1; Track Club 1, 2; Valencia Yvette Wilder “An investment in knowledge receives the best interest.” Derrick Williams “Words are like bees they have honey and they sting.”’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. Angela Gail Wilson “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Student Council 4; Sam Jones Honor Society 1; FBLA 4; Senior Superlative Most Stylish 4; One-Act-Play 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Court 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4; Library Aide 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Track 1; Academic Excellence c Paula Adelle Woodruff “Life is a horse, and either you ride it or it rides you.” FBLA 3; Pep Club 1, 4; Senior Superlative Most Mischie- vous 4; Majorette 2, 3. Steven Lamar Wright “A good scare is worth more to a man than good advice.” FFA 1; Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lisa Lynn Yancey ““To mourn a mischief that is past and gone, is the next way to draw new mischief on.” 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. YOQU’VE COME A 2 y 5% Roxie Cromer Pat Bellew Angela Layfield Charlene Lee Gwen Ivory Ginger Hall Kara Carroll Juanita Burnam LONG WAY, BABY! Lisa Layfield Pam Adams Kathy Simms Carol Simpson Mark Neisler Debbie Reynolds Renda Gladden Thad Green ee | Le «a a. 4 “ia Vicki Jo Stott q “ Sandy Washington Paula Woodruff John Rodgers Wes Jones Von Tarrer Diane Lockhart Janice Green Jeff James Sekema Harris Kimberly Ballard Angie Wilson ii ¥, Jeffrey Bells John Hardage Melvin Phelps Pam Meadows Elizabeth Jackson Romina Carson Amanda Davis Shederick Taylor Sonnie Hooks _ Darrell Robbins Shirley Moore Candie Brown HEADLINERS During the past year, the concerts and movies have really been hot! The Jacksons with their Victory tour, Bruce Springsteen with his Born in the USA tour, and Prince with his hit movie and album Purple Rain, have brought a lot of extra excitement into the entertainment world. For several months Jermaine, Mar- lon, Michael, Randy, and Tito have been driving devoted fans crazy with one hour and ten minutes of dazzling special effects and unmistakable Jackson sound. During the Born in the USA con- cert, Springsteen (the Boss) gives his fans three hours of everything he’s got. So many people seem to thrive on Spring- steen’s music that his two concerts in Atlanta sold out in a matter of hours. Yes, it looks like the Boss is here to stay! Although Prince is not new on the music scene, he’s come out with some- thing which won't soon be forgotten, Purple Rain. The movie, the album, and the concert have all been smash hits. With people like the Jacksons, Springsteen, and Prince around, Amer- ica may never sit still. ‘ « fh. % 2 ov ar 0f. 67 OF IF op pe JUNIORS RONALD COTTON — VICE-PRESIDENT, MARGARET GEORGE — PRESIDENT, SUSIE HUNT — SECRETARY, GEORGE LARRY — TREASURER Renetta Ager Dena Barfield Latralle Barfield Randall Barker Rodney Barnes Debbie Barron Terry Benford Fran Brown Scottie Buckner Roddy Burnam Denise Burnette Cam Cannon Rico Clark Kevin Cole Lynn Coleman Buddy Collett Glenn Corbett Bobby Cottle Ronald Cotton Tony Cotton Leonard Curgil Eric Dixon Joey Dunn Carolyn Edwards Michael Edwards Rachel Ellison Lee Elrod Jarrett Everett Darrell Felker Calvin Fields Barbara Fitzhugh Randy Fobbs I Kathy Fountain Yvette Fulks Sophie Fullerton Margaret George Ronnie Gordon Tim Grant Ricky Hall Teresa Hardison Rodney Harpe Cloris Harris Curtis Hicks Napoleon Hill Julie Holbrook Samuel Houston Lisa Howell Jesse Hubbard Susie Hunt Angela Jackson Beverly Jackson Lucille James Reggie James Terrence James Laurie Johnson Jackie Joiner Charlotte Jones Laverne Jones Vicki Jones Julie Kelley Jack Kiff Carla Kleckley Bob Ladd George Larry Raymond Latson Ricky Law Alonzo Leary Sandra Lee Audra Lester Becky Lockerman Karen Loftly Rebecca Logue Photo Not Jackie Lowe Available Alaine Mathis Willie Mathis Brenda McCarty Michelle McDonald Roderick McGhee Angie McKenzie Darlene McKenzie Eddie Mercer Tim Mercer Jimmy Miller Romunda Mitchell Stevie Mitchell Anna Morris John Morris Shorana Morris George Nedd Kelvin Nedd Lori Nelson Tracey Nelson Kenny Odom Mike Odom ¢ Photo Not Michael Oliver Available Sebastian Oliver Keith Paster Carol Pearson Pansy Peaster Terry Pierce Bobby Plant Vincent Postell Berneda Powell Connie Price Carla Raburn Cynthia Raines Candy Reagan 3 James Respress Estella Rimes Ira Robinson Jeff Rogers Donervan Rumph Gari Rumph Iris Rumph Otis Shelley Wade Skipper Howard Sneed Alan Stafford Brad Stafford Gary Stinson Cathy Tookes Lezilla Tookes Chiquita Turner John Tucker Sherinette Turner John Walker Jeffrey Wallace Yolanda West Randy White Deloris Williams George Williamson Sonya Young Sophomores Beth Campbell — Secretary, Tawanda Turner — Treasurer, Mark. Jones — President, Helen Ivory — Vice President Cynthia Ager Scott Albritton David Athon Cheryl Avery Teresa Barker Bob Bennett JoAnn Bentley Richie Blalock Lisa Bolton Alton Brown Stanley Brown Otis Burden Robert Byrom Beth Campbell Jeffery Carroll Sammy Carter Ansley Cheves Stephen Chew Ernest Clark Felecia Cochran Rodney Cooper Lutrina Cotton Tessia Darling Jackie Davis Michelle Davis Tabatha Davis Ludia Dawson Chantal Draines Alan Dumas Lewis Felton Lisa Flanary Terrie Fowler Rodney Gaultney LaSonya Gipson Doug Gladden Abril Green Steve Green Arickey Greene Geneva Griffin Michael Hadley Debee Hall Deborah Ham Tim Harbage Gwenda Harp Jackie Harpe Tina Harris Debretta Hinton Stephanie Hobbs Laura Howard Jay Hubbard Billy Hutchinson Susan Inhulsen Helen Ivory Charlotte Jackson Ronald Jackson Jenny Jerome Dan Jones Mark Jones No Photo Andrew Kaigler Available Marion Kaigler Tammi Law Anthony Leary Audrey Leary Charlie Lee Devena Lewis Paul Lingle Regina Loftly Lametria Mallard Lisa Marshall Darrell Mc Crary Bernard McKellar Jana McKinney Corey Miller Eric Minter Jimmy Moore Michelle Moore Herbert Nelson Ted Peaster Alex Perry Barbara Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Sonjia Porter Lonnie Postell Tammy Postell Theresa Raborn Sheila Rackley Diane Rigby LeeAnn Roach A.J. Robbins Clete Roberts Pamela Rogers Roderick Rumph Steven Simmons Chris Sinnott Laurie Ann Smith Laurie Smith Betty Stewart Kelly Sullivan Darlene Thomas Scott Turner Elvis Walls Cheryl Washington Tonya West Debra Williams Diane Williams Leatha Williams Ruthie Williams William Woods o, Erik Zwilling Freshmen es 4 Sheronda Abbott Sandy Abrams Areatha Adams Carolyn Ager Timothy Aldridge Steve Atkins Melissa Baldwin Amy Barker Steve Barlow Wynelle Barner Dusty Bartlett Thomas Bartlett Ernie Bellew Regina Benford Paul Bennett Jay Bentley Lisa Blalock Becky Breeze Kenny Britt Ann Brown Sonya Brown Victor Buckner Anthony Burke Tonya Burnam Charley Cannon Anna Carson Antonio Carter Eugenia Chambers Hannah Cherry Harold Clark Sarvondre Clark Cassandra Colbert Vickie Cooper Cathy Collett Pam Cromer Tim Cromer Clinton Culpepper Deborah Davis Kim Davis Phillip Davis Randy Davis Tim Duke Cynthia Dumas Marcus Dunn Debbie Dutcher Lonnie Ellison Paula Ellison Eric Fields Wendell Fields Tammy Fitzhugh Lisa Fulks Tim Gables Terry Gaines Calvin Goggins Chuck Gooden Eric Grant Kim Hall Tod Handley Tommy Harden Bobby Harp Ernest Harpe Kawana Harrell David Harris James Harris Lorenzo Harris Marrion Harris Torris Harris Willie Harris Sheryl Haugabook Rodrick Hicks Adam Hill Christopher Hill u ‘ti Q = ‘ Kelly Hill Timothy Hinton Dennis Hobbs Heather Hobbs Jill Holland Tammy Holtz Michelle Hooten Shea Horn Sherry Howell Eddie Hudson Vic Hutchenson Demetrius Ivory Garrett Jackson Angie Nelson Shurnell James Eric Jarrell Paul Joiner Brenda Johnson Chris Johnson Chr is Jones David Jones Michael Jones Scotty Jones Darrell Kaigler Sherry Kirkland Angela Kitchens Willie Kleckley Betty Law Everett Law Ann Leary Kelsey Leary Sharonda Leary Janice Leggett Pam Longino James Mallard Shuwanda Mann Eric Manson Dexter Martin Woodnell Mathis Milton McCants Jon McDaniel Reginald McDonald Bernard McGhee Cindy McKenzie Gerald McKenzie Kreis McKenzie Tracey Melvin Jeannine Miller Shane Morgan Predita Oglesby Alonze Oliver Jim Parks Radis Paster Darrell Peters Jay Peavy Dwayne Pike Lewana Plant Reginald Plant Regina Poole Sharon Porter Tyrone Powell Aimee Price Clete Price James Rackley Jeff Rainey Diana Ramirez Sabrina Respress Curtis Riley Scott Robinson Deborah Rumph James Rumph Regina Rumph Rickie Rumph Vicki Rumph Willie Rumph Catherine Sanders Ron Shelley Demptree Smith Oscar Smith Roxanne Soloman Carolyn Stinson Melissa Stokeling Greg Thomas Olden Thomas Jeffery Tookes Sylvia Tookes Gretchen Trussell John Wagoner Cathy Walker Frederick Walker Michelle Walker Barry Wall Kathy Ward Jarrett Waters Andrea Wells Janice Wells Eric Whitehead Doug Wilkins Teresa Woodruff Darron Woods Stanislaus Woolfork Emitt Worthy THE BGLLDOG LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GROW FONDER ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? AND THE BEAT GOES BOOM! THE AWESOME FOURSOME! AND THE BEAT GOES ON! THOSE ADORABLE FANS! ADMINISTRATION [ ae Chew; Jack Fokes, Supt.; Preston Williams, Vice-Chm; Maynard Melton: ton, Chm; Don C ver , Charles ee ee a Jack L. Fokes Hosie Waters Superintendent Assistant Superintendent bt a 5 it an. Cari Seal MRS. DORIS ROBINSON CARL S. PEASTER SECRETARY PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Ralph W. Emerson composed the following lines which apply just as well today as they did many years ago: “Life is too short to waste ... Twill soon be dark; Up! Mind thine own aim, and God speed the Mark!” Each of us has the responsibility of using time as wisely as possible. Each of us also has the responsibility of setting worthwhile goals. | would like to take this opportunity to wish all of our students, and especially the Seniors of 1985, Godspeed toward their chosen target in life. If you follow the philosopher's advice — ‘‘Mind thine own Aim ’ — Your goals will be achievable. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. R. Lakes Mrs. L. Beckum Mrs. D. Brown 9-10th grade Mrs. A. Parsons 9th and 11th Mrs. G. Peaster 12th grade 10th grade grade literature 9th and 11th French 12th grade grade grammar The English classes are provided with a wide variety of learning experiences. Everything from the basics to poetry is available. Freshmen and sophomores have the opportunity to build a strong foundation in grammar and construc- tion, along with receiving all the necessary literature works for reading skills. Plays are read, records enjoyed, and short stories written to expand their talents. Upper level classes receive training in drama, vocabulary, and public speaking. Some students receive appropriate business English, while others choose the college prep classes, including French to meet foreign language requirements. MATH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Janice Oliver Advanced Math Trig. Computer Basic Algebra | Personal Finance Mrs. Patricia Lyons General Math Personal Finance Mrs. Mary Anne Jones Algebra Il Geometry Physical Science Mrs. Brenda Campbell Algebra | General Math Consumer Math Geometry Mrs. Lula Harvey Teacher's Aide Mrs. Thelma Journey Teacher's Aide PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. James Maffett Director of Maintenance Trans. Mr. Kipp McLeod Physical Ed. Practional Physics Mr. Lynn Jones Asst. Principal Recreational P.E. Mrs. Charlotte Shaw Health P.E. World Geography Mr. Zack Miller Asst. Principal General Science Miss Wylene Webb Biology Anatomy Physiology Mr. Walter Grey Chemistry Biology MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Howard Frontz Music SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ry or = , Miss Bertha Harris World History Citizenship Mr. Charlie Jennette World Geography Reading Lit Mr. Jim Tungate Am. Histary Govt. Free Enterprice World Geography Mrs. Patricia Sosby Am. History Govt. Psychology EXCEPTIONAL SERVICES Mr. Gary Jones Mr. Robert Stansberry Gifted Special Education Specialist Mrs. Sharon Martin Ms. Darnie Moore Remedial Remedial Miss Leanne Gordan Mrs. Brenda Hill VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Macon County High offers a comprehensive educational program for its students including a broad program of vocational education. There are opportunities for students to gain knowledge and skills related to Homemaking, Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Trade and Industrial, Health, and Business occupations. These courses allow students to learn through hands-on experience with work world tasks, thereby preparing them to make the transition from school to work. - a “a Mr. Roy B. Coogle Mr. Thomas Beavers Dr. Robert Lynn Construction Metalworking Voc. Supervisor Mr. Carey Mahone Mrs. Bonnie Simmons Transportation Health Occupations Some students are allowed to leave campus for on-the-job training through the candystriper program at Macon County Medical Center and Vocational Office Training (VOT) stations in various community businesses. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT : iJ a Miss Sandra Washington Secretary Mrs. Elois Nicholson Asst. Principal Business Education Mr. Joe Culpepper Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Jo Campbell Business Education Mr. Amos Smith Industrial Arts Mrs. Gloria Thorn Home Economics STUDENT SERVICES Mrs. Joy Etheridge . Kristina Simms Media Specialist Counselor Mrs. Carole Barfield Mrs. Edith Fulghom Secretary Student Services Administration The philosophy goals of our school is coherently based upon a strong belief in the individual. All aspects of the educational program must work together for the good of the student if worthwhile goals are realized. It is essential that we support programs which are both practical and acceptable to the community we serve. The faculty, staff, and administration propose to provide a curriculum and environment which reflect requirements, ever-changing needs, abilities, and interests of each single student. MAINTENANCE Mr. M.J. Simpson Mrs. Rebecca Ivory Mr. Freddie Mangham Mr. Ronnie Mangham Front row: Mrs. Helen Peaster, Mrs. Lillian Gresham, Mrs. Barbara Law, Mrs. Lillie B. Solomon, Back row: Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Rosetta Turner, and Mrs. Lixie P. Jones Mrs. Gresham is Lunchroom Manager. 2 = = 7s 3 z One-Act Play 99 Poe! Poe! Poe! Cast: Ben York as Edgar Rebecca Logue, Jana McKinney, Alex Perry, Cam Cannon, Elizabeth Peterson, and Joey Dunn Prompters: Stage Manager: Props: Candie Brown Thad Green Larry Hansley Tammi Law Pianist: Julie Kelley Mrs. Linda Beckum, Director c The One-Act Play this year was written by Kathryn Schultz Miller about the life and works of Edgar Allen Poe. The play begins as Poe is dying. As he struggles with death, he recounts his melancholy life. Poe felt that the only true, worthy subject of literature was the melancholy examination of the death of a beautiful woman — depicted her in the gruesome death of his young wife and the poem which resulte d ‘Annabel Lee”’. The poem “The Raven”’, is recited after Poe is ridiculed and humiliated by his loyal editor. The play ends where it began — at Poe’s death with an excerpt from “Life of Thingum Bob, Esq. ’, in which Poe reveals the meaning of his life: ‘‘Through joy, through sorrow, through it all — | wrote!’ GOVENOR'S HONORS PROGRAM Latralle Barfield Cam Cannon SCIENCE TEAM Susie Hunt, Mr. Grey — Advisor, Wes Jones, Cam Cannon, Ronnie Peaster, Miss Webb — Advisor, Latralle Barfield, Vicki Stott STAR STGDENT — STAR TEACHER , — Wes Jones And Wylene Webb The Star Student Award, giv- en annually by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce is awarded to the Senior scoring highest on the Scholastic Apti- tude Test (SAT). This person must also be in the top ten per- cent of the graduation class. This year's recipient of the award was Wes Jones. Wes' record included not only high academic standards, but an interest in the whole school program. He has served on the Student Council and the sci- ence team for 1 year, held memberships in the Sam Jones Honor Society and the National Honor Society, he served as President of HI-Y, a member of tennis team and also served as class secretary in his sopho- more year. Wes was selected as a finalist in Math for the Gover- nor's Honor'’s Program. This young man has been accepted at Emory at Oxford and Mercer University. Wes chose Miss Wylene Webb as his star teacher be- cause of the great influence she has had on his education and the dedication she feels for her job. Miss Webb, a MCHS alumni, has been teaching for 14 years, and is currently a Georgia Certi- fied E.M.T., as well as, a Red Cross First Aid Instructor. She received a B.S. Degree in Edu- cation with majors in Biology and Physical Education from Georgia Southwestern College in Americus. Returning to school in 1981, she completed the requirements for a Masters in Education. As our tennis coach, her teams have gone to State Finals for six of eight years. In the summer of 1983 and 1984 she was named “Coach of the Year” by the Georgia Coaches’ Association. She has also worked with soft- ball, track and girls’ basketball teams in the past. Her daily class schedule includes Anato- my and Physiology, General Bi- ology, Physical Education, and Health. LITERARY EVENTS LITERARY Macon County High School participates each year in Region 1-AA literary events sponsored by the Ga. High School Association. We also participate in literary events sponsored by our regional C.E.S.A. unit. In addition, we participate in other contests organized and sponsored by businesses and civic groups. Literary is part of our counseling program to help students build up a “resumeé”’ of Activities which will enable them to compete for a scholarship when they graduate. Oral Interpretation Ben York Candie Brown The individuals compete by reading prose, poetry, and or dramatic literature. The student gives a brief statement about the selection and then is required to read from a prepared manuscript that lasts no longer than 8 minutes. They are allowed no costumes or sound effects during the presentation. Extemporaneous Speaking Darrell Peters Angela Kitchens The contestants choose at random one topic out of about six. They are then given about 15 to 20 minutes in which to collect their thoughts. After which time, they must stand and present a speech on the issue. Essay Wes Jones Cam Cannon The participant is allowed to choose from five topics based on current events. There is a 600 word limit and the essays should be finished within two hours. No reference materials or dictionaries may be used. Spelling Ronnie Peaster Susie Hunt In the spelling competition, contestants take a written test of 100 words in varying degrees of difficulty. Weeks of practice bring out the best. Typing Shirley Moore Shirley Moore did an excellent job at the literary meet. She can type between 85 to 90 words a minute. Debate George Larry Cam Cannon Kim Ballard Berneda Powell The 84-85 Debate Team, preparing for this year’s region debate on the topic of “Poverty in America ’, has all of its debators from last year’s team back. Taking years of experience with them to region, the team hopes to win the region title which has proved to be very elusive for them. The Debate Team is under the direction of Miss Bertha Harris. Trio Latralle Barfield Becky Breeze Ansley Cheves After the selection and rehearsal of several songs, the Girls’ Trio competes against other trios from this area in hopes of winning their region and going to state competitions. Ansley Cheves Kelvin Howard Quartet Leonard Curgil Kelvin Howard Bob Ladd Rico Clark The quartet practices classical music with Kelvin Howard as upper tenor, lower tenor — Leonard Curgil, Rico Clark — baritone, and Bob Ladd singing base. Piano Susie Hunt In the piano event, a separate competition is held for boys and girls. The contestant is required to play, from memory, two selections which were chosen from a given list The performance is udged on technique and interpretation of the piece Summer Programs _ _— ; é - Front Row Left to Right: George Larry — Science Program — Atlanta Univ., Kim Ballard — Medical College of GA., Kathy Simms — Flint Electric Washington Youth Tour, Washington, D.C., John Waggoner — Eureka Prog. Univ. of Georgia, Wes Jones Governer’s Honor Prog. Valdosta State, Darrell Peters — Eureka Prog. Univ. Of Georgia, Jeff James — Engineering Pro., GA Tech Kara Carroll Leadership Seminar, New Hampshire. Y) Se oO a = S ra Kneeling L to R: Ben York, Bill Kitchens, George Larry, Wes Jones Second Row: Randall Barker, Ronald Cotton, Rico Clark, Alex Perry, Eric Zwilling, Paul Lingle, Stevie Chew, Mark Jones, Doug Wilkins Advisor: Mr. Walter Grey “Brotherhood at Work The Hi-Y Club is organized to instill the Christian attitude and behavior in young men at home, at school, and at work. It is also the purpose of this club to carry out projects which will be of service to the school and sur- rounding community. All activities are carried out under the direction and leadership of Mr. Walter Grey, sponsor “Hi-Y provides opportunities for men to mature, not only spiritually, but mentally and socially as well.’’ Wes Jones “Hi-Y, A fellowship of men dedi- cated to serve others and instill a Christian attitude in each of its mem- bers and others.'’ George Larry “Hi-Y is young Christian attitudes in action.’ Ben York “Hi-Y Christian attitudes molded into one with the purpose of serving others.” Bill Kitchen DEDICATED OTHERS OFFICERS: Wes Jones — President, George Larry — Vice President, Bill Kitchens — Secretary, Ben York — Treasurer, and Walter Grey — Adviser The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is an organized group of girls and guys who are active in sports within our school. During the 1984- 85 school year, FCA helped to move the tables and chairs from the gym to our newly remodeled cafeteria. Mem- bers also helped decorate before and clean-up after the Forestry Pageant. They gave assistance to any club who needed help in lining up the floats for the Christmas Parade. FCA promises to be a very active club for years to come. Officers of F.C.A. Jeff James — Treasurer Tony Satterfield — Vice President Lee Oliver — Secretary Lisa Bentley — President Bill Kitchens — Sponsor's Aide Shederick Taylor — Sponsor's Aide Kipp McLeod — Sponsor Jim Tungate — Sponsor Howard Frontz — Sponsor Front (L to R): Sekema Harris, Shedrick Taylor, Bill Kitchens, John Tucker, Jeff James, Leonard Curgil, Second: Wade Skipper, Jeff Rainey, Everett Law, Chuck Gooden, Jay Bentley, Wes Jones, Thad Green, David Athon, Stevie Chew, Mark Jones, Eric Grant, Tony Satterfield, Jeff McNatt, John Hardage, Lisa Bentley, Third: Napoleon Hill, Otis Shelley, Randall Barker, Paul Lingle, Lee Oliver spo? ie Se ru 7 5 3 ¢ - 7 The officers were President: Jarrett Everett, Vice-President: Larry Hamsley, Secretary: Cindy McKenzie, Parlimentarian: John Wagoner, and Treasurer: Woodnell Mathis. The member of this year's 4-H Club were, Woodnell Mathis, Lisa Marshall, Joey Dunn, Kim Hall, Shane Morgan, John Wagoner, Tim Gables, Larry Hamsley, Cindy McKenzie, Sidney Kleckley, Ben York, Jarrett Everett, George Larry, Kenny Britt, Darlene Thomas, Darlene McKenzie, Angie McKenzie, Gerald McKenzie, Darrel Kaigler, Eric Whitehead, James Smith, Sonya Brown, Anna Carson, Sheronda Abbott, Lori Nelson, Jackie Joiner, Heather Hobbs, Andrea Wells, Regina Benford, Janice Wells, Denise Toole, Ann Brown, Shurnell James, Melissa Baldwin, Lisa Yancey, Renda Gladden, Deborah Davis, Angie Nelson, Clete Price, Eugenia Chambers, Teresa Woodruff, Gretchen Trussell, Scott Albritton, Becky Breeze, Michael Odom, David Jones, Tim Harbage, Angela Kitchens, Sherry Kirkland, Jill Holland, Dwayne Pike, Tim Mercer, Dave Goodwin, John Morris, Kenny Bearden, and David Harris, Lisa Fulks “To make the best better’’ — the motto of the 4-H club was its goal for the 84-85 school year. The 4-H members had the opportunity to carry out a variety of projects and some members represented Macon County in events such as Dairy Bowl, Poultry judging, and District Project Achievement. The outstanding members are honored each year at an awards banquet. The members funded the club with several money-making activities, by kicking off the year by selling cookies. The advisors for 4-H are Julia Snipes and Cheryl Chancey. The club hopes for a successful year with a variety of activities to be carried out. 4-H MACON COUNTY HIGH Keep Agriculture Number One! _—_ This is the theme of the F.F.A. Club in 1984-85. This is a club that works hard to prepare its members for farm- ing as an occupation. Because Ma- con County citizens depend largely on farming and farm-related industry, F.F.A. is a vital link for MCHS stu- dents. Activities all year long challenged members and helped develop respon- sible actions and creative thinking. Mr. Joe Culpepper, Advisor, felt that the members learned much useful in- formation for the modern farmer. OFFICERS: Eric Zwilling — Sentinel Romunda Mitchell — Secretary Julie Kelley — Vice President Michael Edwards — President Charlie Lee — Reporter Rico Clark — Treasurer First Row: Eric Zwilling, Romunda Mitchell, Julie Kelley, Michael Edwards, Charlie Lee, Rico Clark, and Mr. Joe Culpepper, Advisor Second: Darrell McCrary, Bernard McGhee, Sharonda Leary, Gerald McKenzie, Curtis Riley, Darrell Kaigler, Radis Paster, James Harris Third: Reginald Plant, Calvin Goggins, Rodney Gaultney, Sammy Houston, Greg Thomas, Rodrick Hicks ' MACON COUNTY HIGH “ je Ss S: ? ae L. a: 2 . % FUTURE FARMERS = ¢ é . i ‘ Pl S) bom ¢ ¥ i Nun (L to R): Tammy Gipson, Cathy Tookes, Angie McKenzie, Angie Wilson, Von Tarrer, Renda Gladden, Pansy Peaster, Tangela Johnson, Gwen Ivory, Mrs. Ethridge, Media Specialist Each library media assistant is a mem- ber of an important team. Their duties in- clude: filing circulation cards, books, perio- dicals, and audio-visual materials; handling fines, and assisting teachers and students in locating materials. Their experience enables them to fur- ther develop their own skills in acquiring information which will be of use later at college. They are a valuable link in the busy traffic of the media center and an indispen- sable part of the daily typing, dusting, and shelving which must be done. Media Aides OFFICERS: Ruthie Williams — Histo- rian, Veronica Mathis — Secretary, Shirley Moore — President, Juanita Burnam — Vice President, Michele Smith — Treasurer, Cheryl Washing- ton — Projects, Jeffrey Bells — De grees, Rhonda Hall — Honor Roll, Re- gina Nelson — Public Relations, Mrs. Gloria Thorn — Advisor Best “‘Punkin” = (L to R): Selma Oliver, Veronica Mathis, Shirley Moore Second Row: Diane Williams, Lesonya Gipson, Tawanda Turner Third Row: Harold Tookes, Stanley Brown, Lewana Plant, Predita Oglesby, Sonja Porter, Chery! Washington, Katrena Gatewood Seated (I to r): Juanita Burnam, Regina Nelson, Ruthie Williams, Michele Smith, Rhonda Hall Second Row: Ernest Clark, Debbie Reynolds, Sandra Lee, Sekema Harris, Alphonzo Banks, Harold Tookes, Abril Green, Lisa Marshall, Jeffrey Bells, Romina Carson Third Row: Cynthia Dumas, Lisa Fulks, Gerald McKenzie Far right: Debretta Hinton, Kem Marshall The FHA had many activities during the 1984-85 school year. A few of the major projects were the In- Depth, Study, Scholarship Project, Education Energy, Dynamic Duo, Careers in Home Economics, and Rolling in Dough — Georgia on My Mind. Each year the FHA does a department improvement, and this year chose to put down all the shelf paper in the cabinets. Other activities for the members’ enjoyment were: FHA Week, FHA Banquet, District meetings, State Con- vention, Christmas party and float, and ‘‘Adopt A Grand- parent” at the local nursing home. The Industrial Arts Club is designed to help its members choose an occupation for their future. There are many fields such as transportation, construction, welding, elec- tronics, and drafting open to both men and women. Mr. Amos Smith, Advisor, plans projects with the members according to their field of study. Members attend conventions to learn what other clubs are interested in and share much information. First Row: (L to R) Angela Postell, Iris Rumph, Denise Hayes, Elizabeth Jackson, Andrell Barner Back Row: Mr. Amos Smith, Elvis Walls, Timothy Grant, Jeannette McKenzie, Steven Atkins, Brown, Romunda Mitchell Darlene Thomas, Kevin Cole Timothy Cromer, Valerie Barner, Stanley INDGSTRIAL ARTS ger Hall asurer, Angela | harlotte Morr Parlimentariar Par ’am Adams, Secretar Kneeling: Car Cynthia Raines Amanda Davis Ronr e Smith | Pearson, Lisa lL Debbie Barron USINESS EADERS MERICA ayfield, Janet Hunnicutt Juanita Burnum, Martha Sanders, Dena Barfield, Charlotte Morris, 2nd row: Pat Bellew, Sally Oliver, Ginger Hall, limentarian, Clintor Aldridge Amanda Vice The Future Business Leaders of Ameri- can enables its members to become famil- iar with the realities of the business world and a variety of career opportunities. School Spirit was promoted this year through a Punkin-Carving Contest and a Best Knees Contest. Community Service events included a Thanksgiving basket, Christmas toys collection, parade entries, and remembrances for the MC Retardation Center. National FBLA Week in February was an enjoyable highlight for members with five different activities planned. ‘‘Business Leaders Tomorrow — Business Students Today.” Angie Wilson, Standing: Marcia Jones, Pam Adams, Angela Layfield, Sandy Washington, Harold Harpe, Sharon Ashmon, 3rd row: Dave Goodwin, Jo € ampbell, Darrell Robbins, Brian Neisent, Eric Dixon, Clinton Aldridge Jarrett Everett Mark Neisler Cleveland Hobbs Front Row: Vicki Stott, Brenda McCarty, Margaret George, Susie Hunt, Kim Ballard, Sandy Washington, Berneda Powell, Mrs Mary Anne Jon es Back Row: Kathy Simms, Ronnie Peaster, Lisa Bentley, George Larry, Jeff James, Cam Cannon, Latralle Barfield, Pam Meadows. Ronald Cotton The Thronateeska Chapter of N.H.S. was formed to promote schol- NATIONAL arship, service, leadership and char- HONOR SOCIETY acter. Juniors and seniors with an overall average of 90 are invited to Ronnie Peaster — Treasurer ae d a ? hi Kimberly Ballard — Vice President join, sais must maintain t aa ON ERoaae Mrs. Mary Anne Jones — Advisor to remain. Members work to improve Lisa Bentley — Secretary school spirit and encourage others to Jeffrey James — President work for better grades. OFFICERS: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Eddie Hudson, Reporter Jimmy Moore, Treasurer Romina Carson, Vice-President Mr. Coogle, Advisor Diane Lockhart, President Teresa Barker, Secretary Steven Simmons, Parlimentarian Vocational Industrial Club of America has a purpose to develop realistic vocational goals and instill the dignity of work values through purposeful learning activities. y - - - ' = =, 21420 y' = Js Ps First Row: Walter Perry, Michelle Moore, Sophie Fullerton, Teresa Barker, Michele Smith, Romina Carson, Diane Lockhart, Abril Green, Ted Peaster, Second Row: Willie Rumph, Jimmy Moore, William Woods, Steven Simmons, Eddie Mercer, Doug Gladden, Michael Edwards, Kenneth Odom, Howard Sneed, Jeffrey Wallace, Alan Dumas, Eddie Hudson VICA Officers: Sandy Washington, Secretary, Kara Carroll, Vice President, Kimberly Ballard, President, Pamela Meadows, Treasurer, Yvonne Shelley, Senior Director, Kathy Simms, Senior Director Anchor Club is a branch of the Macon County Pilot Club with the help of their sponsor Mrs. Brenda Camp- bell, the members provided school and community pro- jects monthly. Selling corsages, distributing candy to the elderly at holidays, washing windsheilds for teachers, and serving on Deer Day are all examples of the variety of events. Anchor members are 10th-12th grade girls maintaining an 85 or better grade average with at least a B in conduct. Back Row: Mrs. Campbell, Ronnie Peaster, Beth Campbell, Jana McKinney, Deborah Ham, Margaret George, Susie Hunt, Berneda Powell, Rebecca Logue, Yolanda West, Cam Cannon, Elizabeth Peterson, Ronnie Smith, Front Row: Kara Carroll, Angie Wilson, Kathy Simms, Sandy Washington, Kim Ballard, Yvonne Shelley, Cynthia Robinson, Pam Meadows, Tangela Johnson, Pat Bellew, Kembrial Marshall, Von Tarrer, Mary Ellen Childs ANCHOR 4 3 os - 8 4 Front Row: Pam Meadows — Vice President, Mark Jones, Lisa Bentley, Secretary, Lutrina Cotton, Scott Robinson, George Larry, Wes Jones, Beth Campbell, Ronnie Peaster, Jarrett Waters, Tyrone Powell, Berneda Powell, Shirley Moore — Treasurer, John Wagoner Back Row: Elizabeth Peterson, Jana McKinney, Latrelle Barfield, President, John Tucker, Kim Ballard, Susie Hunt, Margaret George, Chaplain, Sandy Washington, Lisa Fulks, and Michele Smith Advisors: Mrs. Janice Oliver and Mrs. Patricia Sosby The Student Council of 1984-85 was advised by Janice Oliver and Patricia Sosby. The Student Government here at Macon County High, is definitely one which can be considered a service club . This service club spent the entire year trying to enhance the spirit of the school. They did this by repeatedly having dress-up days of the season which was upon us. The student body should be extremely proud to have a club that gives so much of themselves. Their main purposes were to: develop attitudes of, and practice in, good citizen- ship, harmonious relations throughout the school, school morale, management of the school, student expression, orderly direction of school activities, and the general welfare of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL Beth Campbell Margaret George George Larry Paul Lingle Clete Roberts Candie Brown Mrs. Carole Barfield (Bookkeeper) Karen Loftly Susie Hunt Sharon Ashmon Kara Carroll Mrs. Jo Campbell (Advisor) Kimberly Ballard (Asst. Editor) Ginger Hall (Editor) Carla Raburn not pictured Berneda Powell not pictured The 1984-85 Bulldog Staff has spent three rigorous quarters selling, drawing, and dreaming over this book. Not many can appreciate the work involved in putting a yearbook together until they have actually par- ticipated in the process. Many times we have been frantic trying to meet deadlines and racking our brains for new ideas and co py. We tried very hard to produce a qual- ity annual for MCHS, and we hope we have captured your memories of this year. A SALUTE TO Mrs. Carole Barfield The Yearbook is a large financial responsibility for the school, and keeping accurate records is no small task. Mrs. Barfield has handled all the bookkeeping chores for the yearbook staff for 13 years. She has shared the funny times, the hectic deadlines, and survived through a variety of ad- visors and staffs. We sincerely appreciate her devo- tion, and take this opportunity to say thank you. YEARBOOK Mrs. Carole Barfield 5th Period Staff 6th Period Staff The Sam Jones Honor Society, named for a former principal, is an honor club consisting of 9th and 10th graders. The members were chosen on a basis of academic excellence, and are required to maintain an over- all average of 90. The club's activities were varied, and provided its members with times to learn new ideas and share fellow ship. Mrs. Reatha Lakes, Advisor, en- joyed the enthusiasm of these under- classmen. The Officers are: Cheryl Washing: t on, Jeffrey Carroll, Bernard McKel- lar, Beth Campbell, and Jana McKin- ney. First Row: Cheryl Washington, Deborah Ham Jeffrey Carroll, Bernard McKellar, Beth Campbell, Jana McKinney, Mrs. Reatha Lakes, Advisor. Second: Tim Gables, Angela Kitchens, Gretchen Trussell, Lisa Fulks, Cynthia Dumas, ¢ orey Miller, Michael Hadley, Abril Green, Willie Kleckley, Charlie Lee, Gwenda Harp, Darrell Peters, Tod Handley, Lutrina Cotton , ¢ 4 SAM JONES HONOR SOCIETY CHEERLEADERS - . Mrs. Sharon Martin Sponsor Tonya West Kimberly Ballard Rebecca Logue Shorana Morris Heather Hobbs Mary Ellen Childs Jackie Joiner Tangela Johnson Lisa Layfield Berneda Powell Jenny Jerome The Cheerleading Squad consisted a group dedicated to announcing to the world that MCHS is 1. These girls worked-very hard over the summer at the National Cheerleader Association Camp and were very successful. While there, they earned an Excellent ribbon, a Superior ribbon and the coveted Spirit Stick, for overall best spirit. Throughout the year they have been responsible for having pep rallies after school, initiating an Honorary Pep Club, making hall posters and Spirit Tags for players and faculty, and shouting encouragement for all sports events in all kinds of weather. This year’s Captain was Tangela Johnson and the Co-Captain was Rebecca Logue. Under their leadership the squad completed many tasks with the help and supervision of Mrs. Sharon Martin, sponsor. We would like them to know that we are proud of them. CHEERLEADERS a el 7 _— @, f - MA € J y f 4 Vy � nS % = VARSITY FOOTBALL The Bulldog Varsity Football Team came into the ‘84 season with high hopes and great expectations. The Dogs had several starters from last year's squad and many newcomers to brighten the line-up. With excellent defensive coaching, the players allowed only 21 points to be scored after halftime. Seven of these were on a controversial play, and the other 14 came in the last game of the season which was won 28-14. In spite of the great defensive plays, all the breaks of the game seem to go the other way. The Dogs salvaged a 5-5 mark with hard work and determination. “WSL ae Pease: Soak Ad ee wee — Bp n Pe a a a e a ‘ we Coaching Staff Jimmy Maffett, Head Coach Clifton Bradley Jim Tungate Charlie Jennette Kip McLeod —TtT bttteaeftttitt | eee 3 + 5 ee oe Pas 25 Rok « Rodney Cooper j was == Shederick Taylor 9 � Re DS an EO SE ON Ne oe ay Ss ; 2 ye . , . 1A ® : ? “ “i A ENTE we Hyp) PP ge } Terry Pierce K re = ae . Willie Hervia z oe a Su renin on oe wre on 4 : —_—- EES Meter 2 ex Kk os ge eee ces ey om 2a. eres == Sade SE Wega Th yipge ae rts Steve wright Do eS 2 - ™ Ira Davis eee ¥ Le 4 v . fa os .? A : ‘ t a or ae ; ws. — ha c John Walker Vic Jordan “eon ‘play Mevien Phelps n E S s x ¥ A om Be Thomas Haugabook sree es aan i +? Long “Si Jesse Hubbard | | Scotty Jones ‘on ) Otis Burden ‘ — . + Marion Kaigler a pe Pi enaaagee — _- . ” s . . SSS a ESSN fe Tracy Jones i te Tee = a. 2 an ?Bvlbes _ were = o. =. =. res all “martett 45 HSC Si; . Ye Stacey Leary i i ea Des. y 600 - Soo Thomes 5 K Ps Leney 51 Hugetee.s Méigdde 37 Rete est Pike mA VARSITY STATISTICIANS Almost never getting a moment’s rest, the statisticians chart the all- important statistics during all the games. Besides keeping up with the Bulldog’s statistics, they kept up with the statistics of our opponents. Thanks to these guys, we know where to give credit where credit is due. Left to Right: Doug Hawk, George Larry, and Jeffrey Carroll. In addition to selling programs at football games, the MCHS watergirls have the hard but exciting job of taking Gatorade to the Bulldog players during time outs. This renews the player's strength to finish the game. Left to Right: Kathy Fountain, Anna Morris, Angie McKenzie, and Yolanda West. HOMECOMING QUEENS 1984 Angie Wilson And Shirley Moore Senior Court Angie Wilson , Lisa Bentley Junior Court —� , y ar he Jackie Joiner , Lucille James Sophomore Court ® : a 4 ‘Sg ty Felecia Cochran ” Jenny Jerome % i Freshman Court + nm : = Le Kim Hall a) gate | Heather Hobbs Po: “AS oe 4 a t “eo : ng eget et. 45 ia tit: th “pnd a ke ES ee tat alee ras roe Beet’ JG 573 aa ae : ee Ee aS oe bass «Se re a=. see rre ; a ao! owe han Wg HI bgt rT : bE, Pe.) ae ; ar “ re 7 ae |} THE WEEK OF TOTALLY AWESOME A COOL BULLDOG ° i a 4 ae A FASHION SCENE THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE HOMECOMING WAS: FREAKY FRESHMEN WHICH NIKES ARE MINE?? FLAG GIRLS Front row, Debretta Hinton Melissa Stokeling Kimberly Hall Back row, Tawanda Turner Kembrial Marshall Lucille James Advisor, Mrs. Audrey Culpepper MAJORETTES The majorettes play an important part in finishing the appearance of our band. They traveled with Mr. Frontz and the band to competition in Troy, Alabama. They perform at ballgames with the band and help the younger girls in the community with learning to twirl a baton. Becky Lockerman and Teresa Barker Mr. Howard Frontz Director Soy it with Our Bulldog Band sometimes known as the ‘“‘Biggest Little Band in the Land has successfully complet- ed another busy and exciting year. They have marched in the Third An- nual Big Pig Jig Parade held in Dooly, Georgia, participated in the South- eastern States Marching Festival in Troy, Alabama in October, returned with a Good Band Rating and an Ex- cellent Drum Major. They also marched in the Montezuma Christ- mas Parade. This is only part of the never ending excitement of the band. The most demanding task of all was performing at every home and away game. Although the season has end- ed, the “Big Red Machine”’ will al- ways be ready to perform. THE BULLDOG Napoleon Hill Drum Major MARCHING BAND Percussion Front row: Eric Jarrell, Ronnie Peaster, Brad Stafford, Back row: Antonio Carter, Susan Inhulsen, Julie Holbrook, Marcus Byron, Latralle Barfield, and Kenneth Hudson Front row: John Rodgers, John Tucker, Scott Albritton, Darrell Felker, Darrell Peters, Michael Lamberth, Langdon York. Back row: Michael Harris, Ben York, Dan Jones, Lewis Felton, Michael Hadley, and Rico Clark Woodwinds Front Row: John Wagoner, Jennifer Barfield, Nikki Detamore, Ansley Cheves, Jana McKinney, Debee Hall, Teresa Woodruff, Pamela Longino Middle: Chris Lockerman, Ricky Lockerman, Jim Parks, Clint Culpepper, Bernard McKellar, Willie Kleckley, Jerald Maxie, Katrina Hamilton Back Row: Sherrie Belvin, Katrina Haugabook, Tara Kelley, Tia Walls, Dana Bellew, Shantae Tyson, Lan Brawley Mr. Howard Frontz At the beginning of school, Chorus began practicing very hard for their annual Christmas concert. It was performed for the community at night. As soon as they came back from the Christmas holidays, they began practicing for their annual spring concert. In the spring, the chorus sang for the community and for the high school. This group of musical performers had a wonderful time entertaining the community and the high school throughout the year. Ist Row: Lametria Mallard, Lucille James, Thawanda Davis, Lasonya Gipson, Tawanda Turner, Laura Howard 2nd Row: Alonzo Oliver, LeeAnn Roach, Lisa Howell, Renda Gladden, Iris Rumph, Ruthie Williams, Renetta Ager, Michael Oliver 3rd Row: Stanley Brown, Shelia Rackley, Felecia Cochran, Cheryl Washington, Jackie Davis, Gwendolyn Harpe, Charlotte Jackson, Helen Ivory 4th Row: Bob Ladd, Kelvin Howard, Rico Clark, Leonard Curgil, Mr. Frontz — Advisor CHORUS BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Living by the slogan ‘‘We Believe’’ the varsity boys are out to change. They have compiled a 2-8 record which doesn't tell the whole story. The hard-nose defense played by the team has kept some of the areas top teams to very low scores. With hard work and determination, the team hopes to change its tradition and become winners. Jim Tungate, Head Coach Joe Lee, Asst. Coach mem Mi | | slkew fi) me e K BAASYO a An 4 hae 9 C oe x 2 y es GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Leathan Williams, Elizabeth Peterson, Cindy McKenzie, Sekema Harris, Cynthia Robinson, Sonnie Hooks, and Cathy Walker. Back Row: Beth Campbell, Lutrina Cotton, Lisa Marshall, Pam Mead- ows, Lisa Bentley, Charlene Brown, Woodnell Mathis, Cathy Tookes, Regina Loftley. Mrs. Gail Peaster, Asst. Coach Mr. Carl Peaster, Head Coach ( Jocdiul Wam«o i “= te GIRLS VARSITY TRACK The 84-85 Varsity girls track team has a few people we need to watch this year. After losing a key figure in last year’s squad, the team has not planned on building from scratch but just keep improving what they have. This year’s team has a state competitor from last year, Charlotte Jones, returning and they are looking for bigger things from her this season. With only a few girls on the team they will be strained to the limit but with hard work and determination many meets will be taken by the Dogs. lr Lucille Coleman, Charlotte Jones, Sekema Harris, Wanelle Mathis, Debretta Hinton Kneeling: Manager, Leonard Curgil BOYS VARSITY TRACK The 84-85 Varsity Boy's Track Team are looking at the stars this year. Several of our boys with great potential are back including John Tucker who par- ticipated in the state track meet. After losing one of the state’s finest runners the team, by far, has not gone under because they have burst forth with new- comers who have the potential to be great runners. Along with the help of the coach, Mr. Jennette, the boys team is ready for action. Bottom — Antonyo Carter, Sidney Kleckly, John Walker, Marrion Harris, James Respress, Jarrett Wa- ters, Back — Leonard Curgil, Bob Ladd, Robert Grif- fin, Tim Grant, Anthony Leury, John Tucker. “Hotdogs, apple pie, and Kip McLeod!! That's what we at MCHS think about when baseball is men tioned. Since Coach McLeod has come here, the sport of baseball has shown a great improvement. Howev- er, the team lost a great number of players last year, whom they had re lied on during the past seasons. During the off-season, most of the team members spent time trying to improve the looks of the field. They planted grass in the in-field, built dug- outs, and put up a fence. The players can be proud to have one of the best looking fields in our vicinity. There are a few returning players who are expected to carry the team on to a championship. There is alot of talent on this year’s squad, so a championship is definitely within their grasp. BOLLDOG Sitting: Yvette Fulks, Jill Holland, Tammy Gipson, LeeAnn Roach, Terrie Fowler, Darlene McKenzie Romunda Mitchell, Abril Green, Rhonda Hall, Julie Kelley, Darlene Thomas, Darlene Thomas, Carolyn Edwards, Mary Ellen Childs, Sandy Washington, and Sekema Harris Roxie Cromer, Thawanda Davis, Ist row: Tyrone Powell, Chris Sinnot, Kenny Britt, Jeff Rainey, Randy Fobbs, Jarrett Everett, Eric Jarrell, Darrell Kaigler, Doug Wilkins, and Reginald James 2nd row: Coach Kip McLeod, Mark Jones, Wade Skipper, George Larry, Jimmy Miller, Michael Edwards, Lee Elrod, Doug Hawk, Tony Satterfield, Ronald Cotton, Jeff McNatt, and Paul Joiner Before — October 1983 When Coach McLeod began coaching baseball, he began to improve the field. With the help of the team and the vocational students, he was able to greatly improve our Baseball Field. We'd like to take this time to thank everyone who was involved in this project. You did a great job and we are proud of you! —-—-—o T0209 WD ‘3073 0 05903 — After — May 1984 Tennis Team This year’s tennis team is by far the largest due to participation from the freshman class. Because of the number of people trying out, Coach Wylene Webb was able to form the first tennis B-Team. The tennis team developed a sense of drive and desire as they began practicing independently, early into the month of Octo- ber to prepare themselves physically and mentally for the season. Through senior leadership and Miss Webb's patient but demanding coaching, the team was able to strive for their goals with that MCHS spirit. Coach Of The Year Varsity Pat Bellew Beth Campbell Kara Carroll Stephen Chew Joey Dunn Thad Green Wes Jones Paul Lingle Barbara Peterson B-Team Tim Gables Chuck Gooden Chris Johnson Shane Morgan Alex Perry JOO ounty Seminole County Crawford County - Brooks County Turner County Hawkinsville Track Dooly County Bleckley County Peach County Brooks County Crawford County Tri County The 1984 B-Team Football was one of the most versatile squads ever produced in Macon County. Its of- fense range in backfields from the ‘I’ to the wishbone, to an occasional Notre Dame Box. The defense had an equal balance of attacks. The team was very productive in preparing the young men for next year's varsity. Ist Row: Chuck Goodin, Jay Bentley, Tod Handley, Tracey Taunton, Reginald Smith, Charlie Mallard, Demtree Smith, Anthony Burke, Antwan Williams, Leon Joiner . 2nd Row: Eric Law, Steve Atkins, Timothy Hinton, Freddrick Walker, Jeff Rainey, Doug Wilkins, Ronald Shelley, Scott Robinson, Eddie Liggin, Bobby Woods, Calvin Goggins, Herbie Law + 3rd Row: Brian Satterfield — Manager, Terry Gaines, Ben Childs, Steven Barlow, Everrett Law, Scotty Jones, Clete Price, Reginald McDonald, James Harris, Marcelous Simpson, Travis Law, Gary Abbott ats St oom B-TEAM FOOTBALL The Boys’ B-Team entered the sea son with talent. Each one hoping to become a Varsity star. Coach Joe Lee came from the Junior High for their practices, and the team gained much from the experiences. from L to R: Tim Aldridge, Olden Thomas, Corey Miller, Bernard McKellar, Earnest Clark, Tyrone Powell, Coach Lee Back Row: David Harris, Terry Gaines, Lewis Felton, Michael Had- ley, Alanzo Oliver % %, } Sane i ae + we! Sar During the past year a variety of events have occured. The Presiden- tial election, the first animal-to-hu- man heart transplant, and the death of India’s Prime Minister. For many months Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale battled, insulted, and criticized each other in the cam- paign for the United States Presiden- cy. As the results came in, it became evident that Ronald Reagan, again for another four years, would be the leader of our country. A close race it was. And one of the main factors in that was because a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, had the chance to hold a major political of- fice, Vice-President, in our country. Unfortunately for all Mondale Fer- raro supporters, Reagan was victori- ous. Over a period of a few days in Mid- November, a baby, known only as Baby Fae, became the longest surviv- ing recipient of an animal heart. Doc- tors transplanted a baboon-heart into the infant, and she lived for three weeks following the operation. me EE ADLINERS On October 31, 1984, the whole world was shocked when two of In- dira Gandhi's Sikh bodyguards shot and killed her, transferring her posi- tion as Prime Minister of India to her politically inexperienced son, Rajiv Gandhi who is forty years old. Fire!! Fire!! It was just another day here at MCHS, or so we thought. Everything was going on as usual — homeroom, announcements, first period. Every- one was sure that this particular day would be no different from the rest. How wrong we were! When the fire bell rang, all the classes exited order- ly, never suspecting that this wasn’t a drill. The students, and even the teachers, were surprised to see smoke seeping through the top of the building. Emergency vehicles ar- rived. Fire trucks in our parking lot! The fire was contained to a small area due to the quick action, and we stood back and watched. Teachers remained for an in-service work day. Much preparation was made during the night so that lunch could be served as usual the next day. The lunchroom staff did so much during the remainder of the year and first of 84-85 to make arrangements conve: nient and pleasant for all., The cafete- ria has been restored with new paint and new curtains, and we are glad the fire is over. ah me 8) — ——— CELA ne awake = gt be J T a | Let Your OpIrit ¢ “AJ JId fms) V - Ld ral ae QO es 7 2 = wy A 4sayuins ZS SMITH-ADAMS AGENCY, INC. ZON ?s S ZOoOON 14 South Dooly St zuma, Georgia M = D I Cc A L Pharmacists: Frank Morgan Jr, J.W. Bartlett Jr. Larry Garrett OAD OA SA?PITV Macon County Drugs: 472-7665 Medical Arts Pharmacy: 472-8618 305 Spaulding Read Ralph Alligood, Montézuma, Georgia 472-2581 Or COLE’S Lester Cole Ken McDearmid 202 Morse Awe. Monteztima, Ga 47238257 LAMBERTH Attorneys-At-Law Monteztma, Ga 472-7138 McCRANIE TRACTOR COMPANY Hawkinsville: 892-9046 Montezumai 472-2521 Unadilla: 627-3291 DAIRY QUEEN ecking Accounts (No Service Charge For re ing Accounts ey Orders e-Deposit Boxes Savings Bonds oe P.O. Box 389 Montezuma Oglethorpe (912) — 472-2331 MEMBER FDIC Ae eorgia ; we . 472-7511 : lente oo Cgprplete “T= - @es i a Oglethorpe 472-7111 2 aa ee eee MONTEZGMA MOTOR COMPANY 202 South Dooly Montezuma, Ga SOUTHLAND 4727565 PRINTERS INC. Publishers Of: Citizen Georgian 472-7755 STEVE-JOHNSON REALTY Cabot Street Montezuma, Georgia 472-7352 (Nelson’s) Christopher Furniture Ch erry Street 4726672 121 South Dooly Montezuma, Georgia 472-7561 : iim 4° ‘ ern, , ps 7 4 — . .- ‘1 ead “ a 4 : . s - Compliments Sct res, = a Of DeVAUGHN South Dooly St. Montezuma, Ga. 472-8440 Best Wishes Fro rs. Virginia H. Hamm@ck Tax Commissi@gner Mrs. Maude Lee McK@nzie Clerk Superior Gourt Mrs. Myrna E. Chitek Probate Judge v Poe ay — — oo Electrical — Plumbing — ting” Cooling Lennox, Rheem, Refrigeration equ nt G.E. Motors Westinghouse lamps, Kohler , Plumbing, and Skill Power Tools. ’ Montezuma . 472-6661 47 SPAULDING SERVICE “A q TO: . WESTERN AUTO | MONTEZUMA 472-6400. DRUG COMPANY Z WALL’S TIRE 227 Spaulding Ave. Montezuma, GA Printing Rubber Stamps WILLIAMS SALES COMPANY Box 249 Cordele, Georgia RAY’S PAWN SHOP 472-7245 Montezuma, GA GAMMAGE PRINT SHOP Office Supplies School Supplies Americus, Georgia THERN FROZE FOODS AVERA’S SHOP a Best Wishes From A ° American Cyangied : 4‘ Vig � P.O. Box 38 Andersonville, Ga. 472-7581 -WATSON-MATTHEWS TONYA’S TOTS. | 4728191 __ TODDLERS | _ HOBB’S PL JOSIE’S RESTAGRANT N. Dooly St. Montezuma, GA Glen Pope, Owner POPE’S AUTO SALES Oglethorpe Road Montezuma, Georgia 472-8633 Late Model Cars And Trucks Quali 00d 116 East Cherry St. Montezuma, Ga. KEENAN AUTO PARTS COMPANY Montezuma, Georgia 472-8141 Benny, David And Frank LIGGIN AND WINKLER Attorneys-At-Law G. Leonard Liggin H. James Winkler Montezuma, Georgia 472-2323 JOHN L. PAYNE TRUCKING COMPANY Montezuma, Georgia 31063 a BU | E ¢ Y YRPORATION ‘N _yGrowing in Georgia’s Future 4 We are not new to Georgia’s Forestry Commun- Thy ity, but we are becoming a bigger part. In addition to y our wood purchases, we are buying timberland in the Wy area to meet the wood requirements of our recently y, iA completed pulp plant in Oglethorpe LZ, Write or call if you would like additional infor- mation on Buckeye “Growing in Georgia’s Future.” The Buckeye Cellulose Corporation P.O. Box 238 © Oglethorpe, GA 31068 (912) 472-2527 ae id i rane ea ipa ais BARKER’S MARKET a ” = o st ae. ‘ “y fl ! [ bs . Mon 2431) ner ee, iia te | Pieaiegtie eee Semeteeting. -_- - “YODER’S DEITSCH 1 = —_e - y Ge . 5 a eal bas =. amr cee Se i ober s ata on Montezuma Oglethorpe sf” Member , FDIC RDF HOME DE CENTER _ South Dooly Street Montezuma, Georgia 472-8161 hs lad | Wishing Good Health To seniors of 1985 7 , . = | ae - 2 J as — as Gy 4 « c Richard chésaMs Oe ae 6. Ke E. Glenn Taunton, DO: r : v a a Highwaye26 | 2 — ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEM Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Rt. 1 P.O. Box 89 Montezuma, Georgia 472-7556 STOKES-SHANEEN PRODUCE, INC. 477 Hawthorne St. P.O. Box 4302 Macon, GA 31208 (912) 742-4517 GEORGIA FEDERAL Walnut Street 472-7518 Montezuma, GA Can Do! Congratulations! Kim W'S lation ny lass Of Dntezuma 472-64 one hee Hh rat “AENDA GLADDEA y Yas hee CT? LL gun) z i: iy 4 Many Thanks To BULLDOG SUPPORTERS CLUB THE CLOSING SECTION Time to go home RESERVED FOR Editor’s Notes Writing the editor's note of a yearbook is probably the har- dest task in putting a yearbook together. It should be meaning- ful to the Class of ‘85, but not too “‘mushy ’. | guess | should begin with thanking everyone who had a part in making this book possible. | would like to start with Mrs. Jo Campbell for her support and unending pa- tience. We couldn't have done it without her! | would also like to thank the 1985 Bulldog Staff for their many hours of hard work and dedication. Thanks also to Mr. David Zeigler, of Jostens Publishing Company, for all the help he gave us this year, Mrs. Carole Barfield, who served as both bookkeeper and friend to us, Coach Carl Peas- ter, Owen's Studio, and last, but certainly not least, the fac- ulty and students at MCHS. Editing the ‘85 Bulldog opened many doors for me and I sincerely hope that this book captures the 1984-85 school year. To the Class of '85, | hope this yearbook is as memorable as our last year together has been. Best Wishes, Ginger Hall