Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:
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Y' ,.- K ' ' F4 YQ, QC? fjli 3-Q ' ,n T42 fn ,J :x ri-XJ .Nxt ...Y W .1-N? :S S4 XR 1 -- xf YQ? P 'T rw. ,f X2 X q f-3' ' 'L . P i bm ' gs' Y - . Q L T ,l'vI, l xxx. L. V f 1 I - ,, Y - .,1. , I , , ,,4,k,, ,,,,...,..,,..-.., ,....M--..---4--Lau'-3 ',Y l '. 'f 5 Y A W A 'ir 1 , -,,tfi-' 1 V T AY Y , Vw-1-F, 1,7 U: f.ff-..-,-1- -,,. , ,.,-- ,. 4 ...H . -,..Q.. .M--,I-.....,:q,..,.,f....x.',Jv:qe1..4-f.-Q-za-.b.a44aQe-if44..4z1,u.n?.:,, 'Zf:a1z:.., ff' -54:1 -,. iff:-2-' '-1-31:1 -Af--LIAM.: A, ,, x ' img , 1-:MJ-: 4-7: 15:11 gi4.'1,L,Q.4.,,,----f,,..-f---'- -- - -- .. .-.,-.....,,, 1 'i 7 TABLE OF C ONT ENT J' Joathzaeft Renaissance Rebirth of In ealvement Rebirth of Learning Rebirth gf Competition The Year in Review X Rebirth of Pride ' s Rebirth of Dreams 4 I0 58 70 97 114 140 E Index ,163 ' - n.:........... ., ,. ...ms-s.....Q,...-Q - -xp.......L.,..,.....-...pq .-1..:m4...1.-. f f -.-... . ,,..-,1-H.-1-. A if Y W W Y MA, , ,gi fin, YW, A,.,.-...x E-g-f--vf , ,,.,. , ...,..,.,. --'+L-sv ..,-.ann - A V ir W .. g 4, ,A ,. V V W ,,.. Y Y The late ben officially f1Il9S jif 45 o fox? ,tneejg mapority of students et: starts earlxef for Stage o eo e Bapdgo ai1 d jBelle5, oo end oo Beaux who arrive ,at 45 for -Atheit' ?21'9 gbQ1!1? Attendmg school aetugntlee or o1eyeoQg:xond 7 gg mg out wxthe your friends ean f b ejo5s9gne otfxe bw 1111128 Evf 1 vow' eohlsbeo SQWPQF if o '2 '?f'1??oeo,eQe seffws 9004 sradesefand o oe s mslyiixaf1aregene oieo9e5poooee further your edueat1on oro goo Eaeh,:pe1fgo11 ' wQ1o receives a diploma at theeend - of.ffheit f Year must fullfil g ereqniremeetg ee ee wwf 7 , o o , e f ' . e e e ' ger,1 1gg1 e e ee o f ee eee Q o oe Qg5fJ ?Qo1l Southwest vffewi e1vw 1mS4Cloesfeeoslfogopwlvll P P 'e Sf1'de ff fe' e fh2 eofvfvw above otha' lniefoschvlef-We o offering advancegi o college e eouxsegj g, 1 o5 mqgm fun newspaper and a f0fQi9Heeend fine 2P f 'e f Soufhwegffo f1lsf1 '911o5'?1'00l in the Inter Scoh o1aetge oefJeyeeT tra asa class ge e e ee eeee ,Q uiy, eee ee lj1 1 oo ooo 3 61 hw' 18 mf Q12 30f0f el1 eSfvdef'1S oS0 they can rush e home, ef ee toywork e Ql1i etbg1g 1jljpgglge work and pregiere tl12exnselves ,fot oil e e new day Others stay ogmtnlfeveningo ebeeimsee ofeexji o tracurricular actwitnee To paitiejpqtef have swd srade sooeand' m1t your eeee best ofoine forward mto keeping Soiathweei a that will Ill3kQ S?9Uf 90. ofatfi eifffjlife'19114111plifilill 9 6 1 INTRODUCTION ,yr f f W lf? , iv? 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K 113 Spmt at Southwest Hugh School rs the back bone of all events Without at our school would not exist as a whole This year with the help of new freshmen peppers the Pep Club had over 100 actrve members the largest its been for several years and also the largest orgamzation an the school Spmt filled people went to many events from football games to parades to school plays Cheermg on their fellow lndran athletes must clans and scholars the Pep Club gave their a School spmt means drfferent thmgs to dxf ferent people To some rt means a simple or ange or black slurt and maybe attendmg a few events whsle others jom numerous amounts of clubs attend all events regularly and own a complete orange and black wardrobe Whether the person shows little or great amounts of spirat rt stall counts the same and Southwest I-ligh School rs a great example of a school filled with spmt enthusiasm and considerable pride. t mn-connnm PUBLIC unnml' 8f INTRODUCTION ,..-.,. , ,, ,,,, , I 'i' -f,..-..--,:-:f Y -v,--.Q-N -----,--- , f ' W f ww, X Q NW Q n z Q-1 f X XW X 2. 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Y . gi., 'Q 1 Tjff Vofiv Democracy ns measured notvby leaders domg extraordmary thmgs, but by 1ts citnzens domg ordmary thmgs extraordn narlly well John Gardner There are many truths of which the full meaning cannot, be reallzed untxl personals expenence has broughtyrt, home ' y ' A ' ' a V- a-John Stuart 'M1.lH,1a803vr1873l. ' What' niatterrsYffo5d'aryjis- tithe difference between those 'c', ggho believe and A those who V-do not gbeelietviedj tbutatthey N N.. , ndifference. between,thoseQwWhor,care Zand - c thoseqwho'don't.. A s I d l ' Q ' Pirgl se t X I 1 Y i e I , - -Q +1 ii ii- 1: , -. -f ' V'-f.f:.,fL.c-1 ,:.'f.:i,g: Q -' 1.3::'S','-1.2,-fwpfs-5, -W1.-J-'-15+':g4-b. 11-L A1--i,-H.-'f:,.1::.3-,4 2,-'-iff. . . ,A-. , A , ,-. A :K-' . ' ' 21:1-1 551 22 ' 4'gLiiER'. '-':f'2 1-1-. 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' ff-' f..--Vg' ': :'j-- nf 1 - .' -nA : - : -1 4' f 1' Y'---,, --1-1 -H'-.- . . - x - A X if if-., 9 i 56 Q , sz: , . , 3 . Q it 3 X 5 . 15' it Hwy? S .r ' fkss..Yt1 . J . A Q Q'Q5Q,,.'lC O Homecommg is,-.,,5,',:,Q .Q 1. 2 , The cool air was setting in and it ?s'fgxg'Qs was the begining of the fall season. As tradition states it was time to start thinking about Homecoming weekend. The first decision to be made was the time for the event. Traditionally Homecoming was a five day weekend in the beginning of November. This year Homecoming was to be much more compact, everything was to be held on the same day. After much discussion the decision was made. It was to be held on Saturday, October 8 and the theme was When You Wish Upon a Star . Friday, October 7, officially began the homecoming activities. During fifth hour Pep Clubers started decorating for the dance. The cafeteria was sud- denly invaded by blue and white bal- loons, streamers and glittering stars. Words like tape, glue and scissors be- gan to ring through the room. An inter- mission was taken from the decorating for the assembly. The Homecoming Queen Candidates were introduced and were received by a warm Southwest welcome. The assembly ended with an array of cheers. After the introductions and cheenng H was back Mythe decorating. Although many separated and went to homes to work on floats, many stayed to work on the cafeteria. After hours of hard work, the cafeteria began to take shape. Stars dangled from the ceiling and streamers literally wrapped the room. The next morning began with the girls volleyball team reporting to the U.M.K.C. Tournament by eight o'clock. Although it did not show on the scoreboard the Indians did very well. The tournament competition was hard- er than most and proved to be a good experience. 12f HOMECOMING i'5'ploffa Q l4sP,3A.A.ktxA senate lfbN 3e it 0 5 Q 5 Tutti? Q C Carla Mabin Homecoming Queen First A1 The excitement builds as Homecoming Queen Carla Mabin rides in the parade. 3 .......-- ..-...... ... .,.Y n4-l- Jl f Y - ' W, YT, ... , ,W A -if L4'af ff-una-nn. -v-Wm MP H x 'A nm--W-J, A ,,.,,, -,.-,,.,....,.......,,-,,..,. e--f-ff-.-W --- f----I-v-11 - ' V' '- First Attendant Angie Kirkpatrick Second Attendant Vicki Brooks Kelley Dunbar Julie Simpson Angie Kirkpatrick rides in her winning float. Christine Coveney Shortly after volleyball began, the cross country team was warming up for the Ruskin Invitational. This meet was long and hard. It was the only meet the Freshmen would run a full 3.1 mile race, and they did very well. The boys and girls varsity teams both ranked 12th and most everyone im- proved their personal times. While the cross country meet was nearly over, and the volleyball tournament was still in progress, Mr. Alter struck up the band. It was time for the parade. The parade was not just a display of pretty people and pretty colors, but a display of South- west spirit and hard work. Everything from band drills to late night float builders were exhibited in the short time of the parade. Four prizes were given to the best floats, and one prize for the best Queen float. The parade was a tremendous success and showed the community what Southwest was really made of. Following the parade there were floats to dismantle and a special night to plan for. The Big Football Game was against the O'Hara Celtics at Southeast Stadium. At the end of the first half Southwest was down by seven. The band and pom pon boosted spirits with a halftime Continued on page 14 . . . HOMECOMINGI 13 , D , .., ,... ,. a.-. .--,...i...-...., V-,...,..-.-...-- Homecoming . . continued from page 13 . . . performance of Zip A Dee Doo Dah . In accordance with the theme, band played When You Wish Upon a Star as the Queen Candidates were introduced. The band completed their program of six numbers with the tradi- tional Fight Song spelling out TRIBE and FIGHT. After the halftime performance it was back to the exciting football game. The Indians held the Celtics the entire third quarter despite many penalties. During the fourth quarter it seemed O'Hara found some extra strength. They started a rally, scoring twenty points, and by the time the clock ran out the scoreboard read 27 to 0. Despite the loss, Indian pride ran high. Following a long day the Indians did not quit. They literally danced the night away. The dance went from ten that night to one o'clock the next morning. The music was loud and the rhythm was fast. At approximately 12:30 everything became still. It was time for that lucky girl to be crowned Queen. The second runner up Vicki Brooks and the first runner up Angie Kirkpat- rick were announced and the anxious moment was building. Finally the Queen Carla Mabin was presented. The applause was loud and the dancers seemed pleased. Three short songs later the dance was over. The lights came on and the starry wishing wonderland turned into a cafeteria once again. The day had been long and hard. Indians had gone from sweats to suits and from braids to curls in just sixteen short hours. This Homecoming would not be forgotten in the hearts of many.-Christine Roth 14f HOMECOMING ,f wif Above: Sol with their f Q K f wma -of 1 -Qu in, .W ...., -.. ...:.,,....... -1,-f--f-- '-3' ' , BNNNX ww ww x A -.r - 'YY' 'fi ,. .e GQ? gm X N iww L- X ewx ff, ff? ..-'-y , -:I ff' -r:' ,, V 1M V K0 I W4 , 77 Q Z ,WV f , Q! Q W 4 1 X I' CU pe In pl a s in' pr tic ar Wi Tl th D1 O Tl DC Ol. D4 nc ni' th m rlf 15 tir Q ar ri4 m T da W. st a be fr- cm H th l4!l' Southwest's C eers And Chant Here We Are Every where we go people wanna know Who we are so we tell them We are the INDIANS The Mighty Mighty INDIANS Who's gonna win? We are Who says so? We do Who's we? I-N-D-I-A-N-S Indians, Indians Go Fight Win 16!Cl'lEERS AND CHANTS Is Southeast High gonna win this game? Hell no Well who is it Yell it, spell it I-I-I-N-D I-I-A-N-S IND IANS Indians Indians Indians Go Fight Win Give a yell, Give a yell Give a most substantial yell Cause when we yell, we yell so well And this is what we yell Alabam, Alabam Alabam diego, San Diego, harkus, parkus, kiss my carcus sis boom ba boom ba sis Indians, Indians rah rah doche We're gonna tell you something just before we win this game We're gonna take a little pep and steam and give to tour team Let me here ya make a motion Tra la la Rolly Rolly Rolly Motion Tra la la I..et me hear you shout let me hear you say Boom sha walla sha walla Bang Bang Boom sha walla sha walla Bang Bang Boom sha walla sha walla Bang Bang Boom Bang Bang Boom Bang Bang Hail to t S Thou an Honor tc Pledge w Southwe Shall ou Orange Radiant Hail to thee our Alma Mater Thou are strong and true Honor to thy name so hallowed Pledge we now to you. Southwest, Southwest ever onward Shall our colors fly Orange and Black to all are sacred Go Gorilla Go Radiant in the sky. Go Gorilla Go Leaning to the left Leaning to the right Peel the Banana and huh!! you take a bite P-A-R-T-Y party hardy at Southwest High P-A-R-'I'-Y party hardy at Southwest High when we party, we party hardy when we jam, we don't need no ham when we boogie, we boogie woogie we-we-we-we do our stuff do our stuff we-we-we-we do our stuff do our stuff One two you know what to do you just freeze Huh just freeze huh!! V six seven eight you know what to do again just freeze huh ya just freeze huh just freeze you five you you V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Freshman battle cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Sophomore battle cry V-l-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Junior battle cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Senior battle cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the Southwest battle cry - JK , I ,.,. .,..,........... -..-.-.. ... .. .......-.. -... CHEERS AND CHANTS! 17 'i Senior Ski Trip i X On top of the world. Yes Doc, Contrary to popular belief Amtrak is always on time. 4 W. '52- A Ode to Ski Trip All bundled up for our winter fate, we waited for the train which could never be late. When finally aboard through the thrillin Kansas terrain, We heavied and we bumped on the indescribable train. As the sounds of Michael Jackson began to make us sick Wee wuh giben uh bekfust dat was bery bery ick. As the asprin took effect we all had new hopes and in Raton, N.M. we were ready to hit the slopes. Unfortunately, however, our fun would just be- gin We had a 2 hour bus ride to the famous Sage Brush Inn. Because of weak bladders the van had to speed and because of oncoming traffic we all almost peed. Somehow we made it and it all seemed worthwhile. For the partying began and we all began to smile. The first day of skiing was scary for most, Many horrible falls and tumbles could we boast. 181 SKI TRIP W , r , H 1 '. Where's the rest of the body? Fred docks his boats. First Rou Botherwai Duncan, 1 Abby Mir James Al Moye, Jef M7 lv I .v 'ffegg 'i 1 Z , , H. ff f , f W an 748 ? .,.ani: -4 ' W f X Help! l think Anne's dead. Should we tell Angie the bus is rolling. Many skiers were awesome as they all let us know, While some were far off in the woods buried deep in the snow. As hellified mogels and radical puppies began to make us ill, Many, unfortunately not the DORK, did the hospital fill. As we went up the lifts the signs lifts the signs always read Coach and Doc come quick we think someones dead. Tired from skiing and ready to fall, We'd hit the jucuzzi and have a real ball. The partying was fun it left us in trances and no one will forget all those wierd evening romances. The skiing was great we all had a blast, To bad it all seemed to go so fast. First Row L to R: Moniquia Browniger, Angie Kirkpatrick, Paula Lashbrook, Becky Mornane, Stephanie Spears, Niko Remus, Kathy Botherway, Angela McGee, Eric Madsen, Victoria Armstrong. Second Row: Myles Fox, Larry Taft, Barry Rubin, Kelley Dunbar, Tim Duncan, Christine Coveney, Julie Simpson, Melinda Grace, Kimela Byers, Marquita Lewis, Phyllis Hall, Beth Decker, Amy Aguirre, Abby Mirkin, Jill Lowry, Dan Zilber, Brent Stafford, Tony Staples. Last Row: Pat Lawless, Paul Smith, Lisa Rucker, Carla Mabin, James Alnutt, Fred Ernst, Ben Tudhope, Christine Roth, Robin Forbis, Mike Polk, Anne'Bingo, Tim Lewis, Sherrie Bingo, Donna Moye, Jeff McClanaghan, Coach Keith Hannaman. , rv ...--,, .,- .,..-.-.. i- - , ,1 ,,, ,...-. ,,..,- L f i i N SKI TRIP 1 19 ..4......, V 4... --..f-......, .- ,. Senior Ski Trip Brunch on Bambi. 1 The Native Skier TOP: Crashed and Trashed! Mobi? Truyel Guide What did you girls get in Taos? RIGHT. Anne Dorrance. Loosmg lt! 201 SENIOR SKI TRIP si W, ,rf 'H 191 WI TER SPORTS AN CE February 11 dawned with the promise of warm weather throughout the day and night. For most of the southwest populace that was a good omen for the night to come. Most of the students saw the sun rise as they were going out to do those errands that would prepare them for the Win- ter Sports Dance that night. Members of Pep Club an and a few others showed up at school around 9:30 a.m. and began to blow up silver and pink balloons, draw the posters and make the snow flakes that would transform the drab cafeteria into a win- ter paradise. Although a lot of the day was spent on the cafeteria transformation, there was still much to be done. The first thing was to get the corsagefbouton- niere. After getting that, all that was left was to take the car and get it spotlessly clean. Getting home, jumping in the shower and then quickly dressing, it was time to go. The dinner was fabulous except for the wait, but your are both having the time of your lives. Arriving at school you put in a vote for one of the candidates and then grooved on in to 'trip the light fantastic' on the floor. The time had arrived for the candi- dates to be crowned. Kim Byers was voted second attendant, Paula Miller the First attendant and the 1983-84 Winter Sports Queen was Paula Lash- brook. Everyone rejoiced and had tre- mendous fun. The dance officially end- ed at 12:30 but was sure to go on for- ever in the hearts of many. 22 I WINTER SPORTS PAULA LASHBROOK WINTER SPORTS QUEEN N N it ' 4 4 1 X Paula Miller Kim Byers First Attendant Second Attendant f K 5 f ,ff swf S 3 , , ,. 3 M ,, - n X ' f f f 14 f fl, f 4 Zlqzf '. ,A ,QWW?Z ,f f ff Q75 , fs? ' 2 A s Q'zzf2 f, , e X 'rx X . X 2335 i ,lyk A W uv A313 Carol Dunham Melissa Hornn Trinita Rollie 5 5 :Z 5 Above: Gee my hair tastes terrific!! Above Right: Young Freshmen learn to be SURE!! Right: Seniors Christine Coveney and Kelley Dunbar prepare for the Winter Sports Dance. fff W - D f , WWW WINTER SPORTS! 23 Publication Staff Shows Dedication Enter rooms 304 and 305 during fifth hour and one will experience a sensation known as Publications. The Publications class, affectionately known as The Zoo , is responsible for the writing, organizing, and the laying out of the Trail and the Sachem. This is not an easy task. It requires much work in and out of the classroom. Many class periods are spent out of the building trying to sell advertisement space to area businesses. By taking the Publications course one will learn about journalism and publishing, but more im- portantly one will learn about South- west. Through the research that goes into our two school publications it is possible to learn about events, clubs, and organizations that make up South- west High School. -Chris Swope Last I Baryo, ber G Grace Carol ,.s-Q- d'ddF.a..-.M Above top: The Trail staff prepares to release yet another literary A masterpiece. Above: Members of the Sachem staff are hard at work. l Right: Ben needs all the help he can get. Far Right: Reporters discuss upcoming features. ' 241 PUBLICATIONS V ,Y Y- V' v ii i Y Y V A-... Y N. .- M5j' ..-,.--.,, ' - , H .. - ,,-,..,-... .... .-.,...-..,.....,,..,...,... ,...,.,.-e.--,.,.,..,...., .. . .-gallvlllml H ,, ,. ..,,.,-s-.-..-.,-.,- --..,..--..., K . , . ner literary kd at work. Reporters Publications Staff Last Row L to R: Dan Zilber, Robin Forbis, Stewart Legg, Fred Ernst, Tim Duncan, Ben Tudhope, Keith Harrison, Paul Laughlin, Guy Baryo, Peter Frick, Chris Swope, Sophia James, James Alnutt. Third Row: Beth Moore, Julie White, Tim Lewis, Deborah Nero, Goo- ber Glavas. Second Row: Robin Bennett, Paula Miller, Anne Doorance, Kelley Dunbar, Scooter Smith, Christine Coveney, Melinda Grace, Brent Stafford. First Row: Maurice McKibben, Paula Lashbrook, Phyllis Hall, Melisa Ludwigs, Maureen Coveney, Abbey Mirkin, Carol Dunham, Amy Aguirre, Jill Lowry, Angie Kirkpatrick, Marquita Lewis. -. .... .4... ..,..4...,..,....v-,-,-:..-.-,.gaL-- - H..-...--, ,p-1 - . ., -Q N...-g., , . X PUBLICATIONS f 25 'i ,rf Y ' 1 Last Roi Last row, L to R: Dan Zilber, Niko Remus, Blake McWhorter, Tony Staples, Michelle Schmiedler, Cathy Botherway, John Morris, Micheal Dickey, Darrin Garden, George Ramsey, Tammy Lee, Brian Payne. Fourth Row: Rodney Fritz, Andre Carter, Henry Cogturd, James Hart, Damon Smith. Third Row: Ben Tudhope, Paul Hakin, Craig Johnson, Kevey Malone, Paula Lashbrook, Fred Ernst, Elisha Verge, Dan Huyett, John Shaw. Second row: Brad Holiwell, Sara Stevens, Sonya Bailey, Katie Nastali, Julie White, Steve Decker. First Row: Teeman Henderson, Maureen Coveney. . Row: Ric Bozeman ney Hays Cynthia . sen, Susa Instrumental Musicg Still Going Strong n The final bell of the day is at last heard ringing through the many classrooms. The students rush out, at last it's time to go home, but many of these students don't leave before quickly picking up an instrument and music from Mr. Alter's music room. The enthusiasm that these students share is a major reason they've had such a successful year. Their long hard hours of practice payed off. Not only did the practice pay off for Southwest as a whole, but many stu- dents also reached goals of their own. Seven students managed to make Dis- trict Band, including: Paul Roberts, Alan Mehl, Willie Jackson, Peter Thomas, Derrick Henderson, Gayle Cheatum, and Robin Bennett. One also made All State Band: Paul Roberts. 26 1 CONCERT BAND In band you must make District Band to try out for All State Band. This is not true however for Orchestra. Two students managed to make All- State Orchestra, and they were Jill Lowry and Catherine Lewis. Concert Band was very succesful this year with their many performances and with several small ensembles and solos. Many new and old bodies made up the band, and were they ever hard working. Christine Coveney, alto clari- netist, commented, The band's much larger this year than in a long time. People are working together really well. Their marching season was also very successful, marching for such events as the American Royal and the Veteran's Day Parade, where they served as the con't on page 28 . . . Q ? S R i The saxophone section gets ready to play. Alan M1 band rel ls 17 ey 7 , if f iz 'z f Z5 Wyffnw-'f ' W, W, - + ohn Morris, Last Row: Patrick Campbell, Willie Jackson, Herman McDaniel, Arina Boatman, Darrick Henderson. Fourth W Cogturd, . Row: Richard Ellis, Suzette Wright, Rainer Gatupia, Eric Young, Robert Walker, Larry Taft, Paul Roberts, Kelly V,-nst, Elisha Bozeman, Joe Cariani, James Fisher. Third Row: David Coveney, Cheweeta Ferguson, Christine Coveney, Syd- :ve Decker. ney Haynes, Kim Williams, Diana Grover, Mary Brudett, Donna Ward. Second Row: Beth Moore, Paula Norris, Cynthia Adams, Monica Moss, Alan Mehl, Jill Lowry. First Row: Jenny Freeman, Beverly McGill, Christine Han- sen, Susan Blevins. ready to -, Alan Mehl plays a solo during band rehearsal. Craig Johnson plays his saxophone during a practice in band. CONCERT BAND! 27 . 4......-- Orchestra gf E Last Row, L to R: Ramulas Gatapia, Willie Joyce, Tony Staples, Dan Zilber, Jennifer Beagle, Dan l-luyett. Third Row: Tyrone Huskey, Stacey Rentie, Sheri Cea, Kim Connor, Julie White, Jennie Freeman, Gayle Cheatum. Second Row: Billy Beary, Lea Pugh, Holly Mehl, Andrew Gosnell. First Row: Jeanne Costello, Rhae Jones, Abby Mirkin, Howard Pearson Still Going Strong . . . . con't from page 26 ceremonial band. They were also well appreciated at the many home football games at which they entertained. Orchestra has been very appreciated this year. They never cease to improve themselves. As clarinetist Tim Lewis said, Orchestra was really keen this year. All of the sections have improved which made it so special. This showed up very much during their perfor- mances throughout the year. They re- ceived praise throughout the year, not only for their playing, but even for their good spirit and cooperativeness. Orchestra was also quite successful with competition and small ensembles 281 ORCHESTRA and solos. Remember that old hat in the attic? The silly looking one with flowers growing out of it? Well, the students of Pep Banned sure do, and once again they've pulled out those silly hats for the many basketball games they played at this year. Everything from Little Bo Peep to Cone Heads, all managing to put a heartful of spirit into the many students, faculty, and parents--and lets not forget the basketball players- at each game they attended. Pep Banned was also very successful playing at the U.M.K.C. tournament in early January. How's that for stardom. Con't on page 30 . . . Southwest students benefit from UMKC professor's experience. - Last Row Eric Garh Row: Jill ' ' - ' -' ---'-' 'Ns -- - M U- -N---1---1 --1-I-U :N -'-- sf af. .......g..:t..s....,.,.s.:f.c,..s ,, . - . , , .,, ,, . ...,.,.,......-t...,. ,maxi-MGA, WM I man KA- MW af Ns X as low: Tyrone Beary, Lea 'W rom UMKC as Last Row L to R: Phillip Brown, Chris Swope, Paul Smith, Larry Taft, Paul Roberts, Peter Frick. Third Row: Lori DeFoor, Eric Garhart, Robin Benentt, Norman Yale, Tim Lewis. Second Row: Casey Simmons, Lisa Brooks, Williete Gilliam. First Row: Jill Lowry, Catherine Lewis, Linda Johnson. WM NUHN Dan Zilber doesn't want to work, he just wants to play on his drums all day. W, , gf Q' , 1,7 X Freshman Philip Brown practices his accustic bass. ORCHESTRA! 29 , mf f . V f 9 I , f y f X 1 3351 ,f V5.2 , fe Wm! , , , , lf. ff' f f' W f. f fy f 4,4 ,yymw 1' f g, i fxfif f Last Row L to R: Phil Brown, Suzette Wright, George Ramsey, Eric Young, Rai Gatapia, Chris Swope,.Niko Remus. Second Row: Cathy Lewis, Robert Walker, Derrick Henderson, Paul Roberts, Larry Taft, Tony Staples. First Row: Bn- an Payne, Laura Norris, Jill Lowry, Fred Ernst, Ben Tudhope. Chris Swope and Niko Remus strum their guitars during an early morning practice. Rai Gatapia looks on while Paul Roberts plays his piece. Still Going Strong . . . . con't from page 28 Rinnngg! There goes that alarm again so early, how did they do it? To school by 6:45 a.m. and ready to read and play music. That's what Stage Band went through every morning. The Stage Band had less experience than in years past, but greatly improved over the year. They did a wonderful job playing for many churches and oth- 30! STAGE BAND er organizations including playing for many of our assemblys. As alto saxo- phonist Freddy Ernst said, Gee wiz its a lot of hard work, but seeing the bright smiles on my pals faces makes it all really swell. They made the long hours worth it. Most schools do not have a band like this. It makes us feel priviligedf' Thats what senior Ben Tudhope says. -Susan Blevins Suzette Wright and Eric Young play their trumpets for the class. 0 Did I l about IT ern? Wel that they about the We hem enough tc even thre These che of Mr. Ja at them: For the don't min loccasiona previous Zero hol Belles ani is chosen the follow one must gious Cor talented 1 con't on p 'iiiffT..-Qfffrrl 1 WNW, ,,,.,,,.,,,,- u,,.-,,.... .-.f,..-.-.,,,-,-.-M-w-V - -gs-lag af ...,- zo Remus. Row: Bri- rung play Vocal Music Strives for Greatness Did I hear someone say something about making beautiful music togeth- er ? Well, you know as well as I do that they had to have been talking about the Southwest vocal music groups. We here at Southwest are fortunate enough to have not one, not two, not even three, but four performing choirs. These choirs are all under the direction of Mr. Jack Foster. Let's take a look at them: For the early birds, that is those who don't mind sleeping in their clothes, loccasionally the same ones worn the previous dayl, in order to make it to Zero hour each morning, we have Belles and Beaux. This awesome group is chosen by audition each spring for the following school year. Of course, one must ,be a member of the presti- gious Concert Choir to chirp with these talented tweeters. con't on page 32 . . . Belles and Beaux ' ,,,,,.. ,.........-.-... .... A.-.,...i.......... -f-........-...L.-' , , rf .-..,- .,-.,.-..- --.., Belles and Beaux sings at the mayor's Christ- Last Row I.. to R: Tim Duncan, David Moorman, Eric Bess, David Tuggle, Edward I-lenuber. Third Row: Trinita Rollie, Julie Simpson, Christine Roth, Kim Story, Kelley Dunbar. Second Row: Wanice Buford, Phillip Trotter, Tim Lewis, Paul Wilson, Maurice Mcliibben. First Row: Toni Corbett, Paula Miller, Vicki Brooks, Mi- chelle Jones, Marquita Lewis. BELLES AND BEAUXX 31 Vocal Music . cont't from page 31 Belles and Beaux voiced themselves loudly and clearly in many events this year, especially during the holidays. They opened their season with the Fall Concert held-you guessed it-right here at Southwest. Amazingly enough, they were able to sing at the lighting of the Mayor's Christmas tree at Crown Center. Don't get me wrong, there wasn't a problem, it is just rather surprising that one's vo- cal chords still function when the rest of the body is frozen stiff. To say the night was unbearably cold would be an understatement. The Christmas festivities at Indian Hills Country Club were heightened by the melodious voices of Belles and Beaux as well. They also helped bring Christmas cheer to the Children and adults alike of Children's Mercy Hospital as they were truly entertained by Belles and Beaux. No one was left out of this because after singing in the auditorium, they paraded around to the rooms of those unable to attend the main perfor- mance. Moving on, we have Concert Choir. Concert Choir Last Row L to R: Christine Roth, Wanice Buford, David Tuggle, Tim Lewis, David Moorman, Tim Duncan. Third Row: Paula Miller, Eddie Henuber, Marc Wilson, Kelley Dunbar, Kim Story, Michelle Jones. Second Row: Philip Trotter, Robert Jones, Vicki Brooks, Julie Simpson. First Row: Erica Wright, Toni Corbett, Maurice McKibben, Angie Kirkpatrick. con't on page 32 . . . 321 CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir sings a song during school. r I X 7 ...Z . 4 First R1 chelle l I-lammoi Mia Kirt Davis, l Tracy Row: La Barnett Martina Bernad Row: J ronica Creacy, Gwen R , M . ff, .L f N A , ' fr ,,4f',ffw 37 .ewis, David ilson, Kelley lones, Vicki a Mcliibben, First Row L to R: Mi- chelle Bruscato, Terry Hammond, Benny Ewing, Mia Kirkpatrick, Angela Davis, Michelle Herron, Tracy Davis. Second Row: Laura Gibbs, Lisa Barnett, Valerie Root, Martina McCullough, Bernadette Bell. Last Row: Jean Davis, Ve- ronica Byers, Carolyn Creacy, Stephanie Nero, Gwen Reddick. song before class. Girls Choir Girls' Choir prepares to sing a Vocal Music . . . . . con't from page 32 Concert Choir is open to sophomore boys and junior and senior boys and girls. Despite another nippy night, members of Concert Choir showed up at the park at Sixty-third and Brookside Blvd. to help celebrate the lighting of the lamps in the surrounding Brookside area. Concert Choir along with Girls' Choir, Freshmen Choir, and Belles and Beaux put on a whale of a show at the Fall Concert. Girls' Choir and Freshman Choir re- main basically immobile doing only per- formances here at Southwest. But you can be sure that after all their hours of practice, they will be well prepared to jump ahead to the next choir level lnext yearl. There's no doubt that the 1983- 1984 presentations of Belles and Beaux, Concert Choir, Girls' Choir and Freshman Choir were enjoyed and well received by all. GIRLS' CHOIR I 33 'i V 4 r i V U41 A W ,N-,, ,,,,, i,,,A, ,, ,......,-v-.-.-------wn- ' - +-- - H N k-- 1-' J- H Q.-.-5 ..,,.,... M.- -,Q ,...u-me-.........--4 .-:.ff,.-1M-......-.....,. '..-,4..,.....- -..,..Y-,, .Af---Q if NS, er, zie, ar- ey, of are he 321' El Ph- M nt. the Back Row L R Tim Lew is Meredith Wilson Marvin Fight Stephanie Spears Carmen Simms Fred Ernest Matt Francis 3rd Row Deborah Verge Abby Mirlun Cheweeta Fergu son Carla Mabm Diane Shelton Yvette Alnutt EzellM1tchem Brian Woods 2nd Row Doro thea Moore Cherlse Chambers Thense Sums Cherly Ellis Melinda Grace Marqurta Lewis Lisa McKenzie Sholan dra Washington lst Row Phylrs Hall Student Council Promotes School Spirit President Stephanie Spears confers with the executive board. Student Council sponsored many activities that promoted school spirit during the year. As sponsor of the tal- ent show, Student Council brought our school's talent to the surface. Talent that -was exhibited for fellow students, teachers, and parents. Student Council had a dance that was a big success. It was the first dance of the year and started the school spirit roaring. Also to further school spirit, Student Council sold orange shoestrings that had Southwest Injuns printed in black on them. All peppers supported the fad and wore them in their hair as well as in their shoes. For sometime now Southwest has had representatives in Washington, D.C. at the Presidental Classroom for Young Americans. Two special people were sent to Washington D.C. again this school year. The talent show was solely for raising plane fare for Robin Bennett and Beth Moore to fly to Washington, D.C. STUCO 135 Working Behind Closed Doors g-my Southwest is filled with many classrooms, each with a door leading to new experiences. As you walk down the hallway, how much do you know about what is behind each door? If you should peek your head in the doors of rooms 323 and 204, you would be quite shocked. You would ,,,' probably hear a murderess, a wolf that eats grannies, Charlie Brown, and somebody discussing the pros and cons I of our judicial system. But wait! Before S- you go back into the hall, go in and m find out what its all about. 'U , Room 323, with Ms. Scott, and room S. 204, with Ms. Harper, are the stages I for some of the Southwest's talented W people. These are the rooms where the 2,,. Debate and Forensics Team and the 1 T Thespians meet, respectively. The Debate and Forensics Team works on their cases andfor plays during the entire year. During the zf Z, weekend they go to tournaments at other schools and compete with other schools from the entire Kansas City School District. At the end of the year ,if they compete with other school dis- Last Row: Jean Davis, Mrs. Harper, Kevin Malone, Tonya Williams. Front , Row: Tim Harlme, Cindy Shoham. raff 1, tricts. If they advance, they go to state level competitions. The Thespians are an acting group. J They pick up a play that they think will be a challenge, and at the same W W 4 , ,Z - - . 1, time, interest the school body. This i fyrt W? year it was You're a Good Man Charlie Brown! A i' Both of these groups contribute a lot . to Southwest's image in other schools. If you happen to be walking by room ' 323 or room 204, take a peak inside. Maybe you will want to want to stay. , -Robin Bennett g M 36! THESPIANS RED CROSS Last Row l.. to R: Vicki Rollins, Shelly Miller, Regina Moore, Mrs. Newton. Second Row: Christine Mc- Donald, Francis Shadlow, Carmin Sims, Erica Wright, Phylis Hall, Diane Shelton, Michelle Herron. First Row: Bridgette Shelton, Sondra Ellis, Ezell Mitchem, Melinda Grace, Liesa Stamps, Cherise Chambers. Front Row: Laura Gibbs, Dana Stewart, Lisa Car- penter, Debbie Went- worth, Shauna Sym- monds, Yolanda Powell. Second Row: Margo Smith, Paul Moore, Cin- dy Shohan, Beth Decker, Donna Ward. Stage Crew RED CROSS AND STAGE CREW! 37 I fy 1 Q ff is , ff FRONT ROW: R to L: Jill Lowry Kelley Dunbar, Christine Roth Casey Simmons, Anne Dorrance Maureen Coveney. SECOND ROW Paula Lashbrook, Sherrie Smith Cathy Lewis, Christine Coveney, Claire Pertalion, Beth Moore Katy Nastali, Carol Dunham Christine Hansen, Paula Norris. EXPLORERS, FRONT ROW: R TO L: Kimela Byars, Phyllis Hall, Victoria Armstrong, Fele- ci'a,,.Smith. SEC- OND ROW: Ms. Harper, Charisa Chambers, Joyce Smith, Dianna Shelton, Benni Ewing, Yvette Al- nutt, Ericka Wright, Ezell Mit- chem. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Ward, Debra Verge, Angela McGee, Melinda Grace, Monique Fleming, Regina Swimtimers Jefferson, Michelle Herron. FOURTH ROW: Veronca Byers, Benita Mercer, Dorothea Moore, Angie Davis, Beverly McGill, Sonya Bailey, Wanice Buford, Cynthia Shohan. FIFTH ROW: Meredith Wilson, Kim Williams, Cynthia Adams, Tamara Hammock, Frances Shadlow, Deborah Nero, Michael Dickey, Pierre Williams, Mario Brown. Exploring S.W. The Explorers, which are a group of students exploring jobs and different careers have been a part of Southwest for 4 years. This year the club consists of 40-50 members with President Ezell Mitchem and Vice-president Deborah Verge. Each and every year the Ex- plorers have taken a variety of field trips and have participated in numer- ous activities, for example, thereis a yearly basketball game in which the 381 SWIMTIMERS AND EXPLORERS Explorers play other Explorers. This year's sponsor, Mrs. Harper is working with the Explorers for her sec- ond year. She was handed the position last year. She's responsible for getting guest speakers to discuss their careers and planning activities, field trips, and fund raisers. This year the Explorers have taken only one field trip and have had only one big fund raiser. The field trip that was taken to the musical Up with Peo- ple which was sponsored by General Motors, celebrating their 75th anniversa- ry. The fund raiser was a canned food drive to help the needy. The Explorers raised enough money to buy a turkey and 2 lambs to give to the poor. The Explorers seemed to have a full- filled, successful, wonderful year. Con- gratulations and Good Luck throughout the rest of the years. -Yvette Alnutt x GS S S. The had an with ab about 3 The 1 ering. which invited from di togethe Southvs were al Othe Christrr present party gradual The A.F.S. Brother States for thei Kath staying sophorr from C Toni S' Kath Kansas really 4 things .L N ar -Q.. ., Nx. :ya Bailey, L Shadlow, with Peo- r General anniversa- med food Explorers a turkey ar. ive a full- ear. Con- hroughout e Alnutt f International Club AFS Last Row L to R: Tim Duncan, Tim Lewis, Ben Tudhope, James Hart, Michael Hopkins, Larry Taft. Fifth Row: Paula Lash- brook, Matt Wilson, Sophia as The Southwest International Club has had another great year. It started out with about 8 students and slowly grew to about 35 students. The year started off with the Fall Gath- ering. The Gathering was a social in which the Southwest International Club invited all the foreign-exchange students from different parts of the city to come together to get to know one another. The Southwest International Club members were also invited. Other A.F.S. activities included the Christmas party, various fundraisers, slide presentations, and a Welcome Home party for Stewart Treadway, a 1983 graduate. The two Southwest students from A.F.S. are Niko Remus and Kathy Brotherway. They arrived in the United States in August of 83. They will depart for their home countries in June of 84. Kathy, who staying at the sophomore at from Germany Toni Staples, af is from New Zealand, is home of Donna Ward, a Southwest. Niko, who is is staying at the home of senior at Southwest. Kathy's opinions on the United States, Kansas City, and Southwest are, I've really enjoyed and experienced many new things since I've been here in the United mms James, Steve Soden, David Coveney, Rafeal Lazarczyk, Richard Thomas, Mrs. Farms- worth. Fourth Row: Jill Lowry, Sherrie Smith, Jeanne Costello, Gayle Cheatum, Abby Mirkin, Robin Bennett, Alma Juarez, Maurice McKibben, Kelley Dun- bar, Lori DeFoor, April Miller. Third Row: Christine Hansen, Amy Aguirre, Maureen Coveney, Casey Simmons, Sue Cheek, Mia Kirkpatrick, Laura Norris. Sec- ond Row: Anne Dorrance, Angie Kirkpatrick, Paula Norris, Julie White, Beth Moore, Claire Perta- lion, Steve Connaghan, Lisa Brooks, Kim Trusty, Mary A Smith, Jody Moorman, Audra Glavas. First Row: Kathy Botherway, Niko Remus. X fw, , f r,,!, Niko and Kathy show us where they're from. States. The memorable of these ex- periences so far are: My trip to Chicago, playing in the Marching Tribesmen, lsince I have no musical talentsi, and of course, my host fam- ily and the people at Southwest. Niko's opinions of the United States, Kansas City, and Southwest are, You need a car. Everything's so spread out that in order to get around you need to have a car. Even though I've done alot of great and new things, I still can't say what has been the best because I know that I have many other things to choose from before I leave . . . -Lisa Fillpot INTERNATIONAL CLUB I 39 Foreign Language Thrives at Southwest School is an institution for learning. Learning does not always come from books. It sometimes comes from com- paring two different cultures. Most of Southwest's students are learning to speak a foreign language. And that in a sense, is learning a different culture. But some students take it one step further. They join a foreign language club. Southwest houses the German club, the Spanish club, and the French club. Each club does their part to allow the participants to experience a little of their language-study culture. The French Club is sponsored by Monsieur Selvey in room 200. Their president is Carol Dunham who took one hundred members of the club on a tour through the Nelson Art Gallery. Since they have the largest club bank con't. on page 41 . . . Indians lnvade Germany Each year Southwest students have the opportunity to go to Germany. This year nine students joined a bus full of students from Colorado, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, on a tour of Germany. The first week of the trip was spent going to major West German cities and touring their points of interest. Some of the highlights were: The castles of King Ludwig, the Torture Museum in Rothenberg, and the Glochenspiel in Munich. It was during the second week that the real test of speaking German was brought about. Each student was as- signed to their own German family in and around the town of Bensheim. We learned how German families lived, and how German schools compared with those in America. During the two weeks we saw many different views of German culture. All in all, this trip proved both exciting and educational. -Chris Swope 401 GERMAN CLUB-TRIP 3 f,,. 4,,....,...,,.,...V Q I .L FRONT ROW: R to L: Tim Roth, Aaron Glavas, Richard Ellis, Mary Smith, Dr. Garcia, Robert Walker. SECOND ROW: Elmer Patrick, Jeni Regan, Kim Connor, Kim Trusty, Trinita Rollie, Julie Brown. THIRD ROW: Alan Mehl, Julie White, Sherie Cea, Randy Hamilton, Carolyn Gettino, Audra Glavas, Jody Moorman. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Cheatum, Mike Hopkins, Sara Stevens, Angela Mourlin, Christine Hansen, Steve FRONT ROW: R to L: Julie White, Alan Mehl. SECOND ROW: Vicki Brooks, David Moorman, Chris Swope. THIRD ROW: Sara Stevens, Da- vid Coveney, Gayle Cheatum Last Rou Row: Cat Bruce, Til Row: Sus Cheek, I Burdett. Costello. f ' ff? W if A fa Z If f 6 Z vw!!-Windy? . 1 I J? .fi K . if . . ,.,, , , . , K , .ya ,pig AL Last Ro Mary D Carmadi Second Front R ,..nE'4-J W n g N, V' A W, ,YW Kg . , A ..-...C 'TTT' '.?..Z,,p... . ., V Wm w W' , M Mwwwvwwwr M-,,d,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,-,,,...,.,..,,..,-., .-.-.........-,..--.W-.-if - -a imith, Dr. n Connor, lie White, Moorman. 1 Mourlin, Er OW: Vicki evens, Da- Spanish Club Last Row L to R: George Ramsey, Rodney Pickett, Maceo Khalifian. Third Row: Cathy Lewis, Casey Simmons, Meredith Wilson, Andrew Gosnell, Tony Bruce, Tim Gibson, Rai Gatapia, Sara Gatson, Kim Marsh, Gina Juarez. Second Row: Susan Blevins, Ramulus Gatapla, Terri Hammond, Sandra Thomas, Sue Cheek, Michelle Bruscato. First Row: Kelly Edmister, Lisa Fillpot, Mary Burdett, Angela Davis, Stacey Rentie, Brittany Johnson, Mai Tri Tra, Jeanne Costello. Last Row: Howard Pearson, Rachel Galapo, James Hart, Godwin lloka, Mr. Selvey, Troy Groves, Ariana Boatmen, Foreign Language . account at Southwest, they can spend most of their money on seeing horror movies and having parties. r What does every club need to be a good club? It needs active members. Jeanne Costello, the president of the Spanish Club, feels that her club was very strong this year and will continue to be in the upcoming years. The forty- five members of the Spanish Club have sold stuffed animals to raise money to go to a Comet's game. What does a church service, a mov- ie, a trip, a potluck, and a candy sale have in common? The forty members of German Club and Dr. Garcia, that's what. The German Club is a very ac- tive club. Shauna Simmons, the presi- dent, plans at least one activity each month. The German Church Service, held during Christmas vacation, and the Germany trip, held during the spring, have become traditions and will continue to be followed. If you did not join a foreign lan- guage club this year, do not hesitate to join next year. The foreign language clubs occupy the second floor hall on the north side. They are always willing to pluck unsuspecting bystanders from con't on page 53 . . . F R E N C H C L U B Mary Dunham, Valerie Root, Tristan Londre, Matt Garlich. Third Row: Bridget O'Brien, Jay Krupco, Chris Carmadella, Kim Clause, April Miller, Laurie DeFoor, Laura Norris, Carol Johnson, Tiwanna Page. Second Row: Renee Parks, Lorie DeFouz, Peter Thomas, Eric McTye, Shannon Johnson, Diana Grover, Jay Krupco. Front Row: Brian Woods, Sherri Creel, William Harris. N...-......-.. .,-... SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS!4l -W -54 . ,.1........-- -..... ,.g.. :.-- -e -e, i ,.,. ,.,...,.-...Q-vfx,,.-. -, .., - . . t ,, 1-.-v- ...,.-.,-v -Q... - .1--u - Color Guard R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff Shelvy Convert, Tymera Johnson, Deborah Nero, Rickie Knight, Melinda Grace, Dorthea Moore Richard Nero, Eric Bess, John Taylor, Michael Penn Stephanie Nero, Deborah Nero, Tamera Harris, Monique Fleming First row: Donald Macon, Monique Fleming, John Taylor, Robin Bell, Dwight Tilerg Second row: Tyonia Williams, Elise Freeman, Richard Whitebear, Rebecca Johnson, Third row: Don- na McDonald, Kellie Bozeman, Fourth row: Robert McRae, Tracy Smalls, Rodney Johnson, Anthony Edwards Composite Drill Team 42!R.0.T.C. eala an if XS g 2 X 2 255 v..-f .I :- 9 ,. , , 43: f-Ng? S 'M 5 7: , ,GN 4 ' X. as x me X - 5 'fx 158 X.- X 3 , x sf is A ix its Em, srsx First r Nelson Joseph 1 f fig' W W , ' 7? 1 4 W! ff ff fa Q1 f Zu W? XW f I First row: Darry Th Corp: undel Morri three over jor . senio R.O. year: west Hoi is tl ,. , , ..... . .. . .. W, , ,,. ..-.,,., .,.-......-.-..:,.-, vm., -A. .,,,..,..L....'.u.-,,,,,.,,,-,,,,1g , ,g.,4, :M , ,,,,.,.,....,,.,,,?..-,Z .......Q.:..........-, f..f ,..., ., , I E ,I ,M r .. V MA - ' ' . ' ' ' ,nA,n-4-v-n i h af -fa-una :.,....-..-.sn..,1-x..44- . lichael Harris, X F505 52 o Q: .cz- fffffff Wx! x ohnson, X ,L ' 1 5 -fr N . ts , I X I . . i 'K is MZ f O tif 'f x 0 J., . Rifle Team Girls Rifle Drill Team First row: Paul Moore, Lisa Carpenter, Darryl Firs row: Adrian Gee, Sherry Hill, Melinda Grace, Tracy Nelson, Second row: Tim Collier, Tracy Troy, Sherrley, Vanessa Jacksong Second row: Tammy Smith, Judy Joseph Baker Mates, Twanette Mayes, Kimberly White, Kelly Western 22-5 Drill Team Boys Rifle Drill Team First row: Tim Collier, Joseph Baker, Gerald Bucknerg second row: Eric Pierson, Vernon Baston, Richard Starr, Eric Bess, Darryl Nelson, Eric Pierce, Ronelle Jones, Ryan Brooks The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Southwest began in 1925 under the direction of Sergeant Archie Morris. Since then, there have been three other senior Army instructors over the years. In 1974, Sergeant Ma- jor John Grantham took over the senior instructor role, and has led the R.O.T.C. cadets for the past nine years. The past four years, the South- west unit has been recognized as the Honor Unit with Distinction , which is the highest award given to any lt? First row: Angela Williams, Tymeral Johnsong Second row: Na o i Hunt, Lynn Moore, Shelly Mercer: Third row: Tasia Riley Yolanda Hill, Fourth row: Sondra Thomas, Veronica Byers Cynthia Adams, Fawn Walker, Carmen Mosby R.O.T.C. unit. Only three other units in the entire country stand worthy of that title. With over sixty years of military experience at their head, the 1983-84 battalion marched forward toward big- ger and better things to surpass the achievements of the previous years. Placing 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the very first drill team competition was already achieving more than its share of victories. However, the results of how well the 1984 Reserve Officers Training Corps have sized up with the others cannot be announced until next year's Sachem, but all signs pointed toward a high place in the fi- nal test of military worth. The young men and women who have served in the R.O.T.C. per- formed the highest patriotic duty in which they are capable. Though fairly handicapped through lack of numbers, hard work, stamina and able guidance have made the small, 167 cadet corp what it is today. R.0.T.C.!43 'E ,....,......K .,.- M '-rr-M W , My, .v , M-- , , W A.- ' 'Til .4153-Q,.,m ,W ,. , , is View o, Richard d Howard, McDonald, U: Orlando inda Grace, it, Tameral r, Twanette rms, Rayan First row: Fawn Walker, John Taylor, Sondra Thomas, Tim Collier, Joseph Baker, Second row: Antoinette Dukes, Herman Johnson, Larry Bud Melman, Shelly Mercer, Michelle Weatherspoon, Monique Fleming, Third row: Harriett Nelson, Adrian Gee, Alan Howard, Renee Taylor, Michelle Cain, Tracy Sherrleyg Fourth row: Misty Hill, Leroy Hubbart, Altrus Barnett, Curtis Roberts, Troy Stephenson, Tamera Harris, Deborah Nero, Carlos Mitchem. Company C First row: Darryl Nelson, Dwight Tiler, Kimberly White, Ronelle Jones, Anthony Edward: Second row: Terri Poole, Angela Williams, Lynn Moore, Richard Whiteboar, Sherry Coleman, Tammy Smith, Martise Stewart, Bridgette Brooks, Robin Bell, Commodore Davis, Tonya Williams: Third row: Elise Freeman, Carmen Mosby, Victoria Robins, Richard Roebuck, Billy Williams, Gladys Russ, Lisa Carpen- ter, Paul Moore, James Vanross, Tasha Riley, Alisa Carlisle, Vanessa Jackson, Fourth row: Rodney Wilson, Kellie Robinson, Fawn Walker, Rex Moody, Rodney Johnson, Russel Smith, Craig Johnson, Traci Smalls, Yolanda Wilson, Craig Johnson, Donald Macon. , cz --- ,..-m-,.,...A-..v1ug-1.-uf.,.-- .. W..- ,,.-..........., . -. . W.. ..-.L .- Company D .. .,,, .li- 47.- R.O.T.C.!45 -1 Pep Club Shows Spirit Pep Club has been a very active part of the 1983-84 school year. They tried very hard to support every sport equally. This year they had over one hundred active members. In addition to our faithful and loyal general members of Pep Club, they have Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleading squads, Pom Pon Squad and I-Ionor Nine. The Varsity Cheerleading squad con- sisted of five seniors and three juniors who worked together from June 1983 to June 1984. All throughout the sum- mer they got up at 6:30 a.m. five days a week to practice. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad had three juniors and four sophomores. This past sum- mer the Varsity and J.V. squads went to N.C.A. cheerleading camp in Spring- field Missouri where they learned cheers and formations. The Freshmen cheerleading squad was six freshmen selected at the start of the school year. The Pom Pon squad had sixteen members. They performed at assem- blys, football and basketball games. These girls dedicated long hours to make sure everything was perfect. They also attended a camp this past summer but theirs was in Marshall, Missouri. Honor Nine had eleven members all of which were seniors. They were picked for their support through Pep Club and in Southwest in general. These eleven girls spell out Southwest with two indians on each end. Alot of Pep Clubs success is due to the active and dedicated leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Lyons. And alot is due to the Pep Club Executive Board headed by Kelley Dunbar, President and Christine Coveney, Vice President. 46 I PEP CLUB Pep Club Exec. Board TOP: First Row: Pat Brown, Kelley Dunbar. Second Row, Julie White, Beth Moore, Vicki Brooks, Julie Simpson, Cathy Lewis, Katy Nastali, Kim Trusty. Third Row, Angie Kirkpatrick, Maureen Coveney, Christine Coveney, Amy Aguirre, Robin Bennett. TOP: First Moorman. Coveney. E Benita Me1 Kimela B! Richardsor lie White, Edmister, Jennie Reg rick, Lisa Hammond. Hunt, Van ris, Lisa F Kelley Dui 4 g v ' f . if Q t s X X 4A rf si! .g f- 'Ll Mt?X QNAN 9 V gm., J B 2, Beth Trusty. ', Amv 44 f ' L .. iii 7 H A -,........, , ., ....,........,-.l.... ......,,.,.Y-- -..,...--...f--:qr--- - ------ Y-,1s A 'll '-. 'r-Y ,, , ..-,..---,..-..---.,-.,, ...-- .A--.......,-.,-,.,.--.. .-, - .,-,....- ...- - , , . TOP: First Row, Amy Agurrie, Maureen Coveney, Beth Moore, Shewan Bowman, Kelli Washington, Carolyn Gettino, Jody Moorman, Lynn Moore, Cathy Lewis, Chanita Jackson, Shannon Johnson, Rhae Jones, Shalonda White, Christine Coveney. Second Row, Cherise Chambers, Mavetta Mitchem, Abby Mirkin, Stacey Rentie, Kimberly Ward, Ericka Wright, Benita Mercer, Angela Davis, Mary Burdett, Kelly Gormly, Julie Wertman, Kim Marsh, Shelly Lovett, Rebecca Johnson, Kimela Byars, Tracy Johnson, Julie Simpson. Third Row: Angie Kirkpatrick, Bridget O'Brien, Vicki Brooks, Gina Richardson, Anna Mendoza, Michelle Harris, Traci Smalls, Candra Ruffin, Kelly Wood, Casey Simmons, Katy Nastali, Ju- lie White, Cynthia Adams, Melinda Grace, Christine Roth. Fourth Rowg Robin Bennett, Sue Cheek, Jeanne Costello, Kelly Edmister, Kim Conner, Holly Melh, Renee Parks, April Miller, Sherri Creel, Lori DeFoor, Laura Norris, Audra Glavas, Jennie Regan, Mary Smith, Renata McKenzie, Melisa Horn. Fifth Row, Revena Nevels, Michelle Bruscato, Mia Kirkpat- rick, Lisa Brooks, Kim Trusty, Valerie Root, Ariana Boatman, Sara Stevens, Gayle Cheatum, Debbie Conchola, Thersa Hammond, Guy Baryo, Maurice McKibbin, Lisa McKenzie, Lisa Barnett Sixth Row, Staci Brown, Reginna Moorer, Naomi Hunt, Vanessa Marshall, Donna McDonald, Kim Williams, Claire Pertalion, Christine Hansen, Susan Blevins, Paula Nor- ris, Lisa Fillpot, Yvette Alnutt, Robin Bell. Seventh Row, Carol Dunham, Paula Lashbrook, Sherrie Smith, Trinita Rollie, Kelley Dunbar, Carla Mabin, Liesa Davis, Anne Dorrance, Jill Lowry. P J X X X LEFT: Cheerleaders Catherine and Jody cheer the Indians on to victory. , LQRXYS 9 PEP CLUB X 47 . .. , -A I A -,. , . .,. -.-.....:zL... - -- ' ' ' ' , , Y ,pia : '- 412, ,g..,- -,, . ...ia-4-- ..,.......- Varsity Cheerleaders CAPTAIN: Julie Simpson CO-CAPTAIN: Christine Coveney Yvette Alnutt Lisa Barnett 48! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Robin Bell Melissa Horn Christine Roth Liesa Stamps Vi f 1+- fw 7 ,ff FR ki.QS J .V. CHEERLE DERS 'A tw 1 4 YA' , fm., arf ', 'f,g W X, I an-aff . V' 4-5 1 il A K 4 -x,, TOP: First Row: Shalonda White, Shannon Johnson, Misty Kennedy, Cathy Lewis. Second Row, Lynn Moore, Rhae Jones, Chanita Jackson. FRESHMEN CHEERLE DERS BOTTOM: First Rowg Odessa Howard, Jody Moorman. Second Row: Shewan Bowman, Kelli Washington, Carolyn Gettino. Third Row: Kim Trusty. CHEERLEADERS I 49 ll' i- 1.04-v-NA- ,7u. -H ml Elf VX Q- TOP: First rowg Carol Dunham, Crystal Wilson, Pat Brown, Sherrie Smith, Trinita Rollie, Kelley Dunbar, Carla Mabin, Liesa Davis, Anne Dorrance. Second Rowg Paula Lashbrook, Jill Lowry. Sherrie Smith, Jill Lowry, and Anne Dorrance are looking good during a foot- ball game. J n 50f HONOR NINE .,, sw .swag I me 45,5 Us ,Q 'Y-.5 Yfmlilgp. TOP: l Cherim cheek. Row, li AX 4-1i li, .- l W, . 7' -ln.. ..,,.. ,- ISFJ, u wld riff no .- ig . X a fi 5 Q, iq -'- P- f a' 5 A Y' ' S '- NE.k,..v ,, X, rel: X L42 P ' 'Trim-125 A TOP: First Rowg Angie Kirkpatrick, Vicki Brooks. Second Row, Amy Aguirre, Paula Miller, Cherise Chambers, Abby Mirkin. Third Rowg Robin Bennett, Maureen Coveney, Beth Moore, Sue Cheek. Fourth Row: Michelle Bruscato, Jeanne Costello, Bridget O'Brien, Mia Kirkpatrick. Fifth Row: Revena Nevels, Mavetta Mitchem. 1 g.. Kelley X ,uf- M a, V, . TY L Q ,515 f Q-1 I , .. LQ 1. his ?'l MSB -if -1 ,7 A ,, LEFT: Sue Cheek, Robin Bennett, and Pau' Ia Miller are really confused. RIGHT: The Pom Pon girls love a parade. POM PONf51 Du -3, ....4,- . . - It I , A V JA f, . .., ...... 4,. .-, is-.. ..,-......5l...-.1 ---u.,-...-3144--' A , -il ' - -,, ..... -..... ...- ..+.. . Y g 'Mu H A Candid Look at S.W. Now, about my grade! 521 CANDIDS E.T. Comes Home. 'lr' if wp Uuh Groady, Your biting your nails N rqmn I refuse to watch! A Southwest population 1100 . . ., SALU! Just a gums. I PRO .-i '.1..f ff,- --,---5... ,..,f-.70 . -..J-.-.....-.-- Q- x . - , 4. ,v M .M WLT ff...-L-Q-.--f 'f , Q .av -,A A , MVK JA- ,::. . Q, -,Z .-,..,-1-----v-H :- 5.-:r.-,-L..-Q -f,f.ff-..1vg....-M.. f,....,.,..,......,v--f.. N S A XX f 4 'Seq f , 2, X 5 QS Whatchyou talkin bout? Foreign-exchange student? Alright . . . who put the gum on the wall? Dillip Twotter? 'Wk V i ,IS .Q ' k WW Oooooh, she's a perv. You can t have your dude and fluffles, too. CANDIDSI 55 i - -. J ,..--v , ,--T-..,,,, ,, ,,-.- T -- ,. . .. . ..,..,..., N.. .... . H.-.--' -- 'f x' 9 -f'--- if-.--, ...-- --4-.W LVM. ,- f -1 . -W -.. ,- .,.,.,.......:,, M. Y, -,,..,.M.,f..Q,1.,,-....MK.-,.. ..-.rg QW, Y, -fd - , .Af -,Q -M ' - f ff .J--1w.........,., -,..... --.Af 'g f --f-f k nr F W V , , V Y :Vw A if F In 211W W Y Y Y F- Y YW, Aprwjifrvu ,,...,,..,.-.M-...,.,-.--f-2,2-fy 4 ww'- S E 5 S N X 33? W 2? WM 4 5 Z, '13 ,, , , ,em f l-.e..l- -fr- -1 ,Z ,' ' , Edi4Edtiph 'A. has ing 'A Q1 'Amer-ic3fs whplefl 'hismfyw be en fhg1 Qmiibr. ,for ,im- -proQ i hg , the in dividLiaI, af1df'jsoci:gty. Q Q, V AV ' I ' L 4Gu?nnaf iMyrdhl?' Teaching, 'is not ag lOSt L art, but qtheu regard .for it qjs, ,a lost frqditiong. ' ' if 1 ' hid. '5Wd fWHni2.dA 10 1 b? fQa' ,i9a3Ch?!L fi ' , if,Qh1eA hwgfdug gOi4iigf fofufwarf Fdrfv indeed? thi' Qwaf ' aigain5t ff ' ' gfeed - lu Arid ign'ofancAe ? If-is ,gyemgrnaig -and Whqf d4edi cafe ' , ' 1 il QQiNQQE' flivqs fileis bibause f iid ,+, S-.. I if I A 231 ' , - gn I , A I ' :,:':. , I -- , 9:-'T I I , - I 1 I I I I I I M .I 5 I Y I --MI' ,- ' -.4-, , v ' A - nw . L,,1,E,:5+Q ' - IIIIL I :Lg,...... 1 Q ::,3 -- -' , ,I ,, 'NW 1, . :V - ' 'iff ' ' ' '. '- 'ff-'YYY '- ' LQ'-i' ,. - , - 'W,5., ' , ., ,-: A w -X - ' . V , -A 1-Af, f I..,,.,....,g.,4,,v,-....,....,--ff--4-W'-'- LK- ? If 1 - I .I I YI I L II-I I I I-SIILI--,III II I III , IA?-Y:-Ii II ,I ji3iwl,,I,.:gf -,f:Lg A 1 fa, ,Tsffrrzz-. fi,-fj:II,7f?Yg'IIF Y I I IIIII-II I I I I I I I I 2 ,, ...,,'f?F Y ' ' K ' ' . ' . - 'X I , - ' . - Y ,L , I L , -V ' .-' .. - II , II- . I 4':7Hf'f .- I--' ,nf '1 ' 1-1- .-1' '.',-WA' ,' - . . ' I I7 qj . I . ' 1 1 F 3 ' . Y K . 34 . 'E X . .. X . ' , V V f ' , . . I V - fl -f? '- H frfrfr ff Af-V -f-ffff -f --'A -ff--- ---' '-f-fmA- '- 4 -f ' A 'f 'W Ml' Y ' ' ' ' ' A ' 4' A A 'Y T WWW V if V V T7 N? Q , 5' ' 5' H V -1...-I I,-ff - - 'k I' ffWY4,i1'1', 'i-f ' - 'iii' ' A 'iii-4 k A lf f T- - 'A 1 1 Administration ff , , , , ,uf fy , ,,f, fi, hmvW ' m1 fv I Barbara A. Lusk, Principal Counselors hu, Dr. Jack P. Cummins, Assistant Principal tant Principal 6 Jane Nelson, Counselor Rubbie Brown, Counselor 60lADMlNlS'l'RATl0N AND COUNSELORS G James Woods, Counselor l , William Elliott, Assis- M Mary Ow Secretary, i 4' f Tiff Mm e H, . ep f aiiffiifwl - ln- pw V ' Lf xg- K1 .,, ,I , a ?gf2h J4iifSi1g,A ',R.'5-ami 5' L 31.351 . Q, wswhf-us -i + Q11 AQ, 3 ncipal Assis- Y 4 , f hai' ,. , 14 12 Office Staff -1 :Jw-ws M.. .t,.. ,. tr! MQ .31-mf ' if-13 '-BQ' fs ' f 1--saw'-f Mary Owens, Attendance Angie Testa, Counselor's Secretary Connie Strong, Records Secretary. Secretary 0 l 0 Specla Services A W Marjorie Cunningham, ? NX f Stanley Bradley, Build- ing Manager Security Guard Mark' Rowlette, Security Guard OFFICE STAFF, SPECIAL SERVICES! 61 H- 'ill Q 4-I cn ms Od In Q -H cv H-I as O Last row: D. Finley, V. Bruce E. Griffen, Third row: l Sanders, E. Tillman, M. Barron, Second Row: E. Lenley, F. Co vert, T. Ballard, First row: M. Wheeler, C. Powers. .-4 k S N Faculty L. Eckinger, l. Walcott, L. Watkins, H. Malhurin, R. Hernstrom, L. Phifer. LTI U' -1 g the 1 U H GCOFQC Alfef- Music Martha Arnall, Science Stephen Bland, English 62! SPECIAL SERVICES AND FACULTY Y' F x 3 Qgxiikxxgigr He Sar Wf,a Naam' N RX 1 Q i E LXR? 5 M. Q E !'l iq IU Sli 1 HU Mrs. Blount, Business fx ' , a Q ' 'N S fs -Q R X f Q . ., 1' George Campbell, Mathematics ugvlkx wx Luz Miriam Chiarello, Foreign Lan- guage Richard Broulette, R.0.'l'.C. Ronald Conrad, Math Helen Costello, Art Faculty J.R. Daniels, Science Sylvia Farnsworth, English Penny Deets, Physical Education Lucille Flomerfelt, English lish Sandra Denton, English FACULTY I 63 Teachers Access Southwest Southwest High School has improved over the past few years. In the eyes of some of the faculty, this statement may be true, although there are some who still believe that Southwest is deteriorating. Mr. Alter thinks, South- west has improved over the last three years, which was the view of most of the teachers interviewed. There were however, teachers who had negative views about this. Mr. Foster says, l disagree, I don't think Southwest has changed that much and any change for the better is due to Mrs. Lusk and her associates. He stated, Eight years ago we had a good student body and it went down. Hopefully, it is on its way back up. What has contributed to this change? Mr. Daniels thought, The lack of motivation on the part of the parents makes this school's status the same and students are not here for the same reasons why they were here formerly. He says, Teachers are the same, the real problem is the lack of student cooperation. He closes by saying, I think that students don't study as much, they expect more of a show in the classroom and they watch too much television, which interferes with study time. Coach Samuels says, Student involvement, personal relationships, social participation, pride and responsibility are contributing factors in that change for the better. He sadly states, We have not in- creased academically and I feel that we should have because it is the most Continued on page 65. Paul Garcia, Foreign Language Joseph H Jack Foster, Music Gloria Gordon, Home Economist Jonnie Grantham, R.O.T.C. Z 4 Q ff We X I ,jf Keith Hannaman, Science 64 I FACULTY ffff f'-Z I 'fr Zv i Z if J if ,WM-if X , fc 1. Mfffi , WW ' fkfy ftssfrif Sheila Harper, Special Education M a rn i e I-I a y m a n , English Dc ,,,.-nfl' -. . Jgalviw 'ir r I guage H 91 R U! 54 S F4 Joseph Henderson, Social Studies Faculty Donald Johnson, R.0.T.C. Patricia Lyons, English ., .... ..- . ...--....- -U K.- Barbara Katz, Math ,J Gayle Ledgerwood Special Education e -. -..,...... ,,..., .e. ,1.f- ,W s ,U iYi Deigh Irwin, C.0.E. fvriiiaiam. I, A.O. Johnson, Math Southwest . . . . . . continued from 64 important thing. But despite a greater awareness by the community, more parent involvement and more emphasis by the teachers and student leaders has made us a finer school than be- fore. Mr. Alter says, Stability of the student body and of the administration in the last two years has helped this. Mr. Johnson of the math department says, There is a better understanding of the administration and the students are becoming better aware of what is expected of them. More positive things were said by Mrs. Flomerfelt, who said, Students seem to have a positive feeling of the school, with their self discipline playing a major role. What is different today? Coach Continued on page 66. FACULTY I 65 e. ,, W ,-,.:ee:,b- -- ' Teachers . . . . . . continued from page 65 Samuels says truthfully, The color of the faces at Southwest have made a drastic change. Mr. Alter brings out the fact The school has a smaller population now. Ms. Denton notices, There is more discipline and the halls are clearer during class. Mr. Foster finishes his opinion by saying, What- ever gains had been made in the relm of discipline over the past fourteen months appear to be ebbing, if the noise level in the halls is any indication of the effects of the previous disciplin- ary impact on the students. The students' attitude and understanding between teachers and administration has contributed to this change. School population, position and condition have also contributed to the difference today. These factors may make Southwest High School not only special, but unique. In closing, Ms. Denton remarks, The efforts of the present administra- tion are pushing Southwest High School toward excellancef' Maurice Mckibben. William Madison, Social Studies I it oJ ' .,-N.- WA! E. Mclielvey, Special Education , Gladys McMurry, Math James Moriarty, Math Johnella Newton, Special Education Dave Morton, Social Studies HGH... Evelyn Nash, English v. uw-M af er: 1 'LQNQJL 7 M ...nl l i 66 I FACULTY U 4 1,- m.- May S ation 3' .l Q 1 Richard Samuels, Physical Educa- tion S. ,aww Warren Nippes, Mechanical Vickie Shelton, Social Studies Art Dale Parker, Mechanical Art Andrea Scott, English MNTZM .mv , William Robinson, Social Studies Louis Selvey, Foreign Language Don Smith, Science FACULTY 167 'S Barbara Stevenin, Social Studies Sharon Tuley, English ,Wy 4 Q ,, 2,7 Cheryl Thompson, Business Margaret Young, Science A 4220 f 4 , f mf f J M f' X ev x 68 I FACULTY Joanne Weber, Special Education H I f , 5242.431 4 , 1 4 Q WW ,.,,. A.- ,M , W The Last Look at Our Faculty What do I say next? Dave has problems containing himself. 71 ,341-7 We were born to teach. Q 2 J, gn, ' Wfi gififv, f 'Q fff '4::, ,, ff ' ,af ff' .. ' M ,- , I ,, ,ff Q W , MW? M, 4, ' ,f ' I f I , My Ernst Witt, Social Studies e his rocketship. 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V ,' I-ri QKINI ' Ig ' If I I 'I E, V' ' , ,l-vffgvd'-' :iff ' ' V 4- g- Y --4-i4?fj--TT , ,... ' , .TH , . , , , ,, A . - - 4 ,,,.r- W - V , M, In 1 - - , --dr, ,fr , ,4 ig. ,',,. -M gg -fp-F lj-'-Q A' i ' Q A 4 fi , f 'TF EA ---'A---14 -k A: - 71-A.TTl 3 IZ 2 1 IQ I I Z Q ah.. A is r Football Gets Big Turnout . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL: Top Row, Keith Harrison Mgr., Myles Fox, Paul Smith, Steve Silvey, Rodney Fritz, Fred Jackaway, Andre Carter, Damon Smith, Myron Vessel, llisha Verge, Randy Newman, lsaiha Harris, Eric Pierce, Leroy Huggins, Coach Farrisg Fourth Rowg Brent Stafford Mgr., Randy Patton, Tyrone Husky, Bernard Harris, Nate Brown, Tim Jibson, Alvin Ross, George Webb, David Gavel, Brian Whitaker, Romel Harris, James Hakins, Coach Sims, Coach Butler: Third Row, Toni Corbet Mgr., Tim Lewis, Mark Morgan, Marcel Gilliam, Rodney Green, Richard Nero, Raymond Smith, Darrin Crutchfield, Rodney Johnson, Ray Stevenson, Willie Fleming, Darrin Stewart: Second Row: Managers, David Moorman, Al Burnett, Richard Roebuck, Marvin Fight, Ed Howard, Robert Ford, Roosevelt Sims, Kelvin Simth, Tyrone Griffen, Richard Hankins, Donald Macon, Coach Hannamang First Row, Manager, Craig Dudley, George Rock, Phillip Trotter, Darrin Fulcher, Orlando Gains, Eddie Howard, Richard Bird, Robert Jones, Shelvy Convert, Kip Fritz, Brian Woods, Wild Bill Heineker, Floyd Webster, Ely Struthers. Marvin Fight, a sophomore, goes up against the big boys. 721 FOOTBALL Once another This y knocks seem underst first ga start, 2 pads 1 1 Q. 1 i Z 2 Andre Farrisg Seorge 1 Mgr., hnson, Nlarvin Coach oward, Fr 0 Sh F 0 FRESHMEN scoms BOARD Once again Southwest introduced another group of Freshmen to combat. This year's team took some hard knocks during the season, but they seem to have survived. It is understandable why the team lost their first game since they got off to a late start, and did not even practice with pads until the day before the first game. They came back, however, and managed to tie Northeast in a hard fought game. The team's best game came against Westport when they post- ed their only shutout. Many of the players were disappointed when the season was cut short after the last two teams on the schedule forfeited. as mf' OPPONENT SOUTHWEST Hogan 22 6 Northeast 12 12 Central 20 6 Westport 0 20 Paseo 8 6 Southeast 28 0 Lincoln forfeit East forfeit League Standing-3rd Over all record-3-4-1 Q 4 Above Left: The Indians try to block another punt. Above Right: The Frosh backfield powers to another big gain. The Freshmen Football Squad FOOTBALL I 73 Q, ,ff ,wx .sw M-N . M ,, wwlm awww' 'N' ff, f 'fkfYiE.A 1 LQ f ..y,,,,..-.v...., if Q wh 1 f W ag , , f f ,Www fx X my X W MN ,SV , 4 Q f 1 ZX iw Xi if xx if if f . . ff pw- K 6 f . f M f 1 , ww- f 0, A I 7.1 ,hm V I N 1 3715! ,Q Q47 Wm! 9,2 'W' A , , 4:1 92 W' F 6 1- ' 5 A qw, 2 Ag f I, ,af , V , 5 ' , , 1' y ,WE , M4553 Q jr Z W ' 4 , , 411' M, f 1 KM! ff 'K 3 , 4- 520 ,, f X X we X f . x 9 N 'Q 'ix ik Sv' Q . ' . X Q f X xx ...x. ' ' M kj' X fm .f ff' Q A' AQ,-ny N . , f X ,913 A + ' 'X N 4 ,A 1 ' i -- :mf-f A MP' A-M ,1 X Q-,..,,sfg ' f ' s X-Q Alf x . Q X Q E V, , + Sk s K , 2 x Q- fg Cwf 1 1' an J' , , -...v.......,,- 1 .-...f... awk, Ju. ,, ,WW g. , Y . , A -Al ......-ff:----Y -- -ff:--:....L..-H V , Y 1. 1 f f WW X WW 'Qi W! fi wffjy f X XZ f WW! fy , , n X V S,- .IN 10 'WJ M 7 V , W, ,L V My I I MGM ' X Udswf' xx fy ,, ,Af .XX ,f Z xx 'M XX my as wwf? i -X WWW f 7 Thy M 1 , 1 , f Yf ,W ' 1 4 1 f bw - ff, Aa 5 if X ,f Vw My f Z, XZ S W7 S7 'Sxy Q hw, J I Q ,W WQN in W , 4, wx, f K I W ,NW Q Qww f ff MW 4 ff Q Z Siwf 7 2 f nf, A 0 Q5 , , 1 ff, f 'A A we 4' Sy 72 Q ,J 1 ,ff In Q , 47 V ' 2 7 2 7 2 jr jjf s 4 i ' Q 5 f f, 5f,c?'11--CL f ,wr ff' 1 fv'f,f-ff I , fwjffy , f ' ' ff 1 'V f X fwfff 3 1 E N fin .., ,-.....n.,ur -v v lip - - . Q ' 1 N ., ,-W .,, ,,,,, ,-,,---.1 -,.. , T , , f..., ,A-, .W XX gi WN Q5 S f A f' xx, .rx f X X rf? :Wigs f Z W f ip Z gf I f f S7 U x x W f Nm? , I I ,, af W A f I 1. X wyqsr- 1 .M SM ,fe vm Q ' 'x. f 'V ' w , ,Q VZ Q! x I fy ff Z 4- Y f I Zi . f PM f, ' W fin gk. L X , 1 V X-wr' I ,Af ,W A Ms 5,5 I I f zz f 4 , 1, ' fy xg w 4-5. fx ,,.I'? if ' , 'G V ' ' ,, , ,,, M h ,,Q.ffQ.-,-,.,.---W--.A,-. , - Y . . M. ... V. Q....,. -......t.,. . V ..,, , ,.-. ..'.. v.-...V JM Y, VR,-,-A ,...,....a,f.....k- M- .. .......46,...-.....e' L:....-..-......--....,.Q ..:,A.-,.,4.,. - ........- ...,,:--- --, . -- .-. , , ., , V - Indians OLLEYBALL IMPROVES Ten years ago, Southwest received permission to form a girls' volleyball team. This first team took first place. Since then, the volleyball team has held the championship in the lnterscho- lastic League three times and the low- est they have ever placed is fifth, which was last year. This year, however, the Indians took second place in the I.L. Coach Penny Deets has been the only volleyball coach to this point. Deets has been at Southwest High School for thirty-one years and since then has coached syncronized swim- ming, swim team, field hockey and to take years. This season was full of successes and failures. Perhaps the biggest mile- stone was the fact that the girls went from first place consolation last year to second place overall this year. The im- provement from harsh summer training really showed. Not only did the team notice the change but people around them noticed also. One referee com- mented 'the SW team is looking really good this year' and many coaches talked of improvement that had taken place. The Indians finished their season with an lnterscholastic League record of 5-2. f-.sn-aw volleyball. She has planned retirement at the end of this school year. Seven seniors were the base of the team this season and because they all played last year, they were ready to take on any team that came their way. Rebuilding is the word most people use when they describe a team in its dormant years, but the girls proved that rebuilding process does not have Southwest has never had more than two people on the All-Star team. But this year, the Indians were honored with three: Carmen Kennedy-First Team, Sondra Ellis-Second Team, and Carol Dunham-Second Team. Paseo tries to defend against a Southwest spike. SCORE BOARD OPPONENT Central Lincoln Hogan Westport Paseo Central East Northeast Van I-Iorn Paseo Hogan 15-2 15-7 W 15-2 17-15 W 15-11 12-15 4-15 L 15-7 15-6 W 15-7 15-2 W 15-9 15-6 W 15-7 15-11 W 9-15 6-15 L 13-15 4-15 L 15-6 15-5 W 11-15 10-15 L lnterscholastic League 2nd District 7th Senior Kelley Dunbar shows grace and poise against the Hogan Rams. VOLLEYBALL I 77 TL ' . . --.-. . V- -. N- .......,....Y..,- '- ,. ..,.-...e,.-.i-.,.,.,.e.. . 1 ..., .. . . Cross Country, I.L. Champs . . . ln 1982 Southwest Cross-Country was in the dumps, with little hope of reviving itself. However, with the help of able and dedicating underclassmen, the programs vital signs began to improve. With one of the largest turn Senior runner Fred Ernst is in position to take second place in the Park Hill Invt. W , , I' V' A ffl N A , A ,.. q f'.,' I ,V SL? . I, f-mi W,,,,,f ,, X' A Coach Richard Samuels smiles about his team's victory in the lnterscholastic League Championships. 78 X CROSS-COUNTRY outs for summer practice in recent Southwest history, coach Samuels' hopes began to rise. An inexperienced team lover 60170 were in their first seasonl, began to compete against tough area competi- tion in the first weeks of school and the ability of the team began to show. As the end of the season approached many runners had improved their times and the team showed a lot of depth. W 'ft wmv WI? W1 , We , ,WW ,VV '59 Wy A ,Mya ff I will W 4 fe . , Q W' ' .s WA 3 ww ABOVE: Girls Varsityg Paula Lashbrook, Christine Coveney, Sondra Ellis, Barbra Washington, Candra Ruffin, Donna McDonald, Holly Mehl. Stretcl warm- 4 , ,,,. f f M X W Y' KW zizwmw f W I ' G fa fWQ , ,' if 417 4 , N V' H Z' EW! 1 , 'L ill, L U gil ,Q r 5 We ,U , 'V .f W' ffw , ff 5457 7' ifirff , L7 ' fl 'Mi ge Q22 My 'i,t'i ,.,!'s TOP MCE FIR! Covi .. , . . ...Q ..l, .. -. .- .. - ...............g.... ..'.- .. ..,,,....,.f.-.--1.m,- :- -- --1-.r. ,,......-.. .... -Q1 ..--.-:ess---.-...ami- 1 .,.,Y -sl. . ..,..,-.. -. .., ,.,....,..,, .,,,,,..,, N W, Y, A MW ,. , - ,,,, ,.,, ,,.,....,--....-.--N.,-.,-..f ,- gvif-- f--- ---. fb' Y kg? ,, ,- H. ,L -. ,.,,. ' ,41.--4: --:,..:.:a- .. g,L,1,, ,, V ,. , , f xp: ,..,,, A .15- I ' 'S M ,W es, Trevis 1, Derwin 'irst Rowg Tyrone Williams puts up a free-throw in the lndians victory over Hogan High School. i it .NX is wt j Senior Daryn Stewart shows picture perfect form at the free- throw line. MM Randy Newman powers past the defense of St. Joe Central for a Sure two points in the lndian's victory. BOYS BASKETBALL I 81 Y, ,W 1 , , . -...,.-....--. ...Y .. 4.-....- -......-.-...-,,...........,.....-,....,--ix,f.., ,-,,, ,,. ,.,.,,,..,,:,,,,,.......,.-, --.,,,.......-.....-.-fe-,...,.. .--..',- -- .-.-. , I 1 h Right: T-Bone takes a water break. A Below: The Indians have another sure two points. W 1 l I I v Y ,I 14 F w V w I i 1 5 F E I I I 821 BASKETBALL CANDIDS ,X vw- -A X 4 r f W , s,!.,T,,5 5 enA4vWVWMWkYWW'ff nnnn WWYJUWZZZWZQ nn,,nhQ X . wwf W I , f ,f f ,,,,, ,, W f Above: St. Joe Central sent Southwest to the line many times as they were defeated by our Indians. N ...,1eN+--M.-q--- r Q1 A, ...Y ' www- . asm 1' T X S s f? X X X viii , ,' N -I N 5? S :I pi. aff S ,A M? nf 'VI tSiAi,::.zfHmi?X at vw M x . ii S FQ 5 X X 1 MQN .I . H, , Q , ,,,, A . -. .- . . .. .... V, ...,,..,.,............:.-. -A ..-.1,..N.,f-.....4.1Q.,..-M.. .,:.1.g -f,:u..,.........,........-.-...a -,Q ' ' -e,z-.4...........,f...u:........,!.....,-.,.-...n-v--f.A.,,, ,,,,-,.,......:..A.-1 ..: .--...... M., V H--,, .i....V-5-V --a.-...-. S --1'1 ,. 1 Girls Left to Right: Top Row: Vaness Mar- shall, Gwen Redditt, Sondra Ellis. Middle Rowg Kim Hatley, Cathy Lew- is, Tamera Harris, Mary Dunham, Carman Mosely. First Row: Pat Brown, Stephanie Byers, Debra Nero. Not Pictured: Tymaral Johnson. The Indians struggle for position on a rebound. 84X GIRLS BASKETBALL Win lnterscholastic League Title as s X - r e , M-zf?f?aZ,53Xi5 ' ZZ' l If1',l'TPi if is f . if Y 'f ' -fi sl-12+ '1 :f KS' A WV . 4 K W 1 Girl Left to tom Ro The girls' varsity basketball team enjoyed a successful season. Led by captain Sondra Ellis, the Indians took second place in the Interscholastic League tournament for the second con- secutive season. Coached by Karl Butler and assisted by Mary Cook, the team survived many fighting fourth quarters to emerge victorious. The Indians were paced by seniors Sondra Ellis, Patricia Brown, Deborah Nero, Stephanie Byers, Tamera Harris, and Vanessa Marshall. The girls had an impressive record of 16-4. The team tied for lst in the Interscholastic League with a record of 7-1. They had hopes of state playoffs but they were eliminated by St. Teresa's Academy in the first round of the district playoffs. However the girls' basketball team gave many thrills to those who attended their games. The ln' ,tle Girls J .V. Basketball Left to Right: Top Rowg Holly Mehl, Melinda McDonald, Renee Parks, Shawan Bowman. Bot- tom Row: Renae Taylor, Stephanie Nero, Diana Grover. 1 Vanessa ive record 1St in the 1 record of te playoffs sd by Sf. st round of r the girls' r thrills to nes. The Indians score a big two points in a tough game against Van Horn. SCOREBOARD SOLllhW2Sf Oppgnent 66 Hogan 34 61 St. Teresa's 52 54 East 52 60 Northeast 44 66 Van Horn 70 63 Westport 47 49 Sumner 35 55 SM East 54 48 St. Mary's 88 56 Truman 46 81 Northeast 29 62 Paseo 48 67 Central 38 62 Northeast 49 68 Lincoln 24 64 East 62 46 St. Teresa's 47 58 St. Joe Central 56 47 Van Horn 48 52 Southeast 48 Overall 16-4 League 7-1 tied for first BASKETBAUJ85 1 ,- s xx A The Indians show great enthusiasm as they root for their teamates. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SOUTHWEST Wentworth 81 81 Sumner 40 36 Sedalia 42 40 Blue Valley 119 47 Wm. Chrismann 37 79 Center 92 67 Truman 38 38 Wm. Chrisman 30 51 86 I BOYS SWIMMING Boys Swim Team , 7 I s 2 , 5 . . l l l , ,... ,, ,,.. ,,,, ffff W W, W, W M W W M we :W W W FIRST ROW: Paul I-lakan, Aaron Glavas, Larry Taft fBingo the...J Tim Lewis, Edward I-lenuber, Ben Tudhope. SECOND ROW: Coach Deigh Irwin, Peter Thomas, Steve Connaghan, George Ramsey, Bill Beary, Jeff Lynn. THIRD ROW: Mark Wilson, Tim Roth, Calvin Ward, Rich Ellis, Micheal Dickey. 1 WA 8 M- w as 3 if 4 .48 wa Jes X I al NS E151 NX . -1,4 45 N, A My b. uf , -' ' A 1 s 4- Si ff: A J nl Z Sophc advisl Tudhl h M A V N, . M U ,Q ,,--......,:.,- .... f ..,,,.-..,,,,,,,, -,,,,.,, J, . - ,,,y,,.,.,....c.......... -.- ,Z 1,l::.e.-e.................,.,-'.4J..4..,... - ....,-, . .,...,,---Q. .,. MLW.-. .-.. , ., T, ,, , .,- -. .. 1 l'udhope. aff Lynn. xxqggmg out. Senior captain Tim Lewis takes off for anouther exiting race. Fredhman Steve Connaghan sits this one Sophomore Paul Hankin recieves pre-race New Coach Leads Indians Lack of numbers and experience have been the Boys Swim Teams main problem for some years now. It was no different this 83-84 school year as the boys finished the season with a 2-4-3 record. Adding to these drawbacks was the inexperience of the teams new coach, Deigh Irwin. Although it was not a winning sea- son, Tim Lewis, Ben Tudhope, Larry Taft, Ed I-Ienuber, Aaron Glavas, Paul Hakan, and Bill Beary achieved their best times during the season. Additional varsity swimmers included Calvin Ward, Micheal Dickey, Peter Thomas, Rich Ellis, Mark Wilson, Tim Roth, Goerge Ramsey, and Steve Connaghan, who provided valuable points. Deigh Irwin shows much promise and enthusiasm as Southwest hopes for im- provement next year with the added experience of the coach and the team. 1 advise from Seniors Bingo Taft and Ben Tudhope. BOYS SWIMMING f 87 'ii i F--PV -UA --- 1 i s 1 S i , 2 l 3 i 5 .l I l Fl t F t d I d'ans Attempt 4 l 1 , 'f ',,,' , I ' if is Q l f I fag., N 4175. ,WGA A is f sgxfgf, il if W4 .g-. 5: ,CQ ' x . 5.1 ,L sg' .si I . ' X jg 'H 1 ,tttttt . , I ' A ..,.......................f' . l . l l l l . l . l Y S 'l l l A J i 5. f V ff il ...ea s Q4 i First Row: Left to Rightg Tim Roth, Steve Conaghan, Mario Brown, Abu Wakin, Eric Garhartg Second Row, Rai Gatapia, Perry Davis, Q David Coveney, Sidney Haynes, Steve Soden, George Ramsey, Marcell Alvarado, Bill Beary, Lawrence Garrison, Peter Thomas. Third k i Rowg Danny Kimber, Willy Joyce, Fred Ernst, Paul Hakan, Richard Ellis, Howard Pierceson, Manuel Labor, Marvin Fight, George it Jetson. Last Rowg Peter Frick, Gay Baryio, Mario Brown, Steve Silvey, Rodney Fritz, Elisha Verge, Lee Peters, Mike Hopkins, Herman l L ' McDaniaI, Tim Lewis. ' , ll In past years the Southwest High team will have to work very hard to ji School track team has enjoyed much fill the shoes of their predecessors. A success. The boys varsity squad has That work began on February 13th if captured six straight Interscholastic when the dedicated Indians began to League Championships, including prepare for the long hard season. The gli beating eventual state champions and team braved the unpredictable Febru- 1 rivals Southeast in 1982. The girls ary weather to try to whip their bodies X l team has also been among the top fin- into shape. What the result of their la- l ishers in the League Championships bors will be cannot be predicted but l and both teams have sent many top they will not fail because of a lack of li athletes to the state meet in Jefferson effort. If the past is any indication of 3 City. However past success cannot the future, this year's track team will l bring about future victories. This year's do very well. . . 5 - f fr f fwi'xs'X ff , Q, Q Z. N ' 'OX l Q : sss-ws , xsxss. , . .1 X- s X , I, H ij ? SSQS 5 s , ,f:,f,as2f y 1 , . 1 1 l .X l' I Left to i Lewis, 1 Wilson. lf 881 TRACK l H..- 7 ' 11 .Lgif-5. ...,,,.,,-nj' X 1, - . 1 ,,,i,..-.,.i-m1:.aP' Y , .1 6,12 if. ,Q - J' ,vg J---.-Y :T - 7' --' - :H 1,-L f - --- ' ' ' -QL W- --W ...,..i--L,.,,, , ,-..,.Y, ... ..,,,-,....f,.1..-..,.,....-Q.-.....-.?..,,....-..:..,f-f,..L. ,,......ff.4.,.--A ---,-..-.,...-Q-'arm - -X---4 , A .-,, , .,.-..n.. ...,,,.... ..,. A V.-.1..., ,.--.,..-.......-f- V Q I 1 N K i ,K . . K -......,....f v w i 1 Z., A .,-,-.-,,,-,:::,:4r- 'Y gnu- Av 4 -- -'N ,.. A ,, v .,,..,-v.i.......-.QL N Y. A - .' lf i ,,,..- ....,.......... .-..--w,- -- h ,, W., W , - f, f, fu- V f - -- www' 'wr 'r: 'f If f ,f . ,f . , ,. W , , -ww -- -f -fffffw --f---- ff f 'ff'-17:44, 1-W H4 ,W -vm4444h,.,, gf , ,f,M.,W4, -jwf fffw .jf WML W 1, mm 'mfg Mn, AWWA, ,0,.,., VW, Mp vvl' f ,f --- vv .N ww f ,X if? 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Q, W W , ff. ff f , . , f WW, ,f f fu, 1 ff ' f - ,,, W M vw W, -, C 1 X 'I , f, ,KH - f ll., f 1, f, f ' Q , 47 A ,M ' , X X , ,AM K, W, , W s Z U kj- , . ,, . u-5..--.,.........,...,,...v..:,...-,.,, -. 3 . ...M Porrance, :k, Jody if 1 +L f f ff Girls Swimming Although this year's girls' swim team was basically a rebuilding one, the girls did extremely well. Three athlete jockettes qualified for state competition but were kept from competing because of the infectious water of the Southwest High School pool. One road trip to the Hawaiian Islands proved to be not very successful because of the tiredness of the team. Because of missing the boat, they each swam with three suitcases, of course lead by Coach Rooster who had Coach Young on her back. After a due with killer sharks, the team finally arrived. Unfortunate .y they lost their final meet after an unbeaten season. One returning swimmer competing in the backstroke. The team consisted of returning swimmers: Hairball Dorrance, Bingo Coveney, Piggy Paula, One-Leg Kirkpat- rick, Loco Moco, Noway Norris, What's Bang Lewis, Oompa-Loompa Simmons. Rookie Swimmers: Goofy Stewart, Robin Hannaman, Anti-Sachem Bennett, Big Birdie Barret, S.N. fSnot Nosel Reagan, Gooberette, Sherrie Shorter than Kim, Jumpin' Julie, Gabbin Moorman, Swinging Sherrie, Ann Jones-KE., Coach Rooster and Coach Young. This is pure fiction. Any similar facts are totally coinciden- tal. This year's team would like to thank Mrs. Young for taking the time and patience to coach this year's giggly girls' swim team. Senior Paula Lashbrook comes up for a quicky. GIRLS SWIMMING! 93 r JMiWWwW'ua-Z wmv MMM W ' 1 l Q 0, wWwwwW.WM Elmer leads the Frosh football team. fW eu: 22 '40 SB :o 'W on 3 as -2 U : : :' u B '1 cu 5' O 8 1: -u S H' :- o X X 4 863800. The Blueberry Buddies. 941 SPORTS CANDIDS fa ,fy f , .. Ji s in f M A Z 5 Q , ggf ygezggf Mi if fa iff ffwwww 1 .o,. X, . Q K R N X is N X X X N X QX Q-NY. XQN5 SR? NNN 0 f ffflq e r oy N J f X f ff xg ,Q fy , fZQfZdW V Wwflf V A ..,..-.amz 2 3 Y lt mu: I1 5 f 42? Carol Dunham sets a spike for Carmen Kennedy. f ' , F ,, if W hi I, MV! . 7 s ,wfw W, ff f if, f , 4 4 W f 7 - f f, AY Q X my 4 f N me N A , ,f Track prepares for their first meet. Rhona It must be stuck there. M ff 4 zz , , ,Q M X Qs W M f ,f fLg2 fwWWW wwf, he ,, , 0, , ff f nf X X f ' , Wy, If R ,ffg,,fQf,, , HWWWW ' 0 f , V' f ' . , ,W,fwWN6' f M4wf ' , ,w,ff. ' f Jo ,M f, W, ,fwy Charlle s Angels mvade SW Cross Country. Wy wat n , W , n ,fa , ,nf 'efe 7 fy f wfz,,f,,ifff, ,,,, f if ff' W If W fi! A ,, 35,1 'fy ff 4 46' f fgyfw' ,,,,f'Qg1gffff,2f,' ' I 7 V 'iffgfy ,W 7 My M 4 Qfe fefe ,f 1 fff Y 1 , 1fgw,fe,,, fi Mhz. f- 7 V ff W' pm ,,,' , X xp '- f' . W 'W , ij , , 7? X V , ff f,f,, f ,L ,gin M. ' ' 5 f ,iff If Q,Q3g,Sf ,Jf'f,a fW4,fZbfWffx f A . bf , , . ' ' Rhona Chellis grabs 40 winks before a meet. I can t breathe! u N Sometimes in life you have to say, What the SPORTS CANDIDS I 95 Y 4 1 x ' 'kL1'7'f1f 4f-N :if -A X' i5'57 7T 'f'-Yfff'11 f'N Y ff' 'T-vi-':' f-Q. Lia-Y H1 3-5. -' f-x.f:,-1 :Q-, .. Q f - -. -,gt-,..,, -. - -HY-M.-Y ---1 ' -, -.5 1 ,':x..1 ,f fr.-2 ,zzyi - -4::,p-lg,-..-,-, .7 A: i V. X J, N , - . ., K. , I, f -Y., , ff,,--.-'-.,.-.,,-,,-,.,.f ,, , , .1 -' .- '--Y:--'Q :-1 -2 1'-. -A-raaxs-' '-:- -5,-'f.:' ' ,L rf, 34. ,,i,x:,--.-3 ,xl-Q, - -5 -'.- H - , .f.. . , A x K Q A ' M ' ' , L f , 1. , Q,-TV A Y , ' fi' S' T :rbi 4 JV: Y 0 I' I . ' ' ' . , Z V I ' ' . 1 . V , ' i If 1.4, T ' 1: f ,pu-f 3 , J .A W ...M I ...,,. V . 4 . , ,Q ,ww 22.5.9 ., ,, nom-r Q f uswnunununu no- P- I ill 'Qty ns - 'T . '- m.,.,, K df 5 , ,, 65 xv 1 1 . 3011, .I 'v4 , ,f,, Ju ' 'flgggsfm' . ,a A ..,., ,,,v fu n, 4 Q ' Wi' f- an wwwifh' , ' 5 .X .' . , , A ,V , .na- 4. up xx Q , an ,,. -J,.- -iislr :C , -r'- 1-uc fi- visa'--5 f' ' A , ,t-L.. 4..' - ,f I ,xi 1, .--am - ' 'f- ff' A' ' V 'QQ . L iff -5 fi 1 :IA ' ' QI 1-,123--' 4'-'.' ,, 1 . navovon 1 O o,,, la, Q, la ' 1 nr . 1 , f pfnnlqn -Xian... C nn , . Q ', .,., V16 fi x -.4 hu f, , V - I - , v . ,,,,.-,, ,.,., A X iii , '. -1 gv-1:-wana:-any Q-: . ue,-writ:-n:w:s'v.:-L'm::w-1I fs f-X- 1 f.,,..1 .. f-633522-L:m.rss.1,.f:L:f grazavrf qfpsrrrl-:4.:.'-J-as-22' 'J-mlhw-s.f'Z'f.r.m -'ff'-H Tvs' we f' f - . ,1,':.-aaQ'n1.r..z+---ffm' f.,:r Catastrophe in lebanon Sunday morning, October 30, Lebanon. Few were up in the Marine Headquarters building at the airport cornpound. Many of the 200 Marines quartered 'there had -the day off. Un- explectedly an explosive laden truck crashed the barrier and crashed into they building rvvith tremendous force. The final casualty toll was: 146 dead, 60 wounded. This disaster, the worst suffered by the U.S. Army since Vietnam proved just how vulnerable our overseas forces can be. The question raised in Congress was whether or not President Reagan had wisely commited our forces there. Before Congress had acted on any resolutions, the President announced the Marines would be out of Lebanon by the end of March, stationed on ships off shore. tt QE! HQMAG Qc Gr s q u a Carri d e p 4 Hemi only Th exple Octol State parai Amei in l E Gren b 1 e . reasc A struc' turne U.S. strip' ferry Arnei sever the Li could l Gr cal' c leade adgi aphid islam foufp impo A Gr of m fortrt it bei irrfajc domi Th eight Theri en c was the c militz and Reag here. any mced :anon d on 1 tt. 5 . W J :Q . in 1 ,. W ' 1 .55 3 i iii lg X F., f- ,pw 5 K v p, ., My ,L il: fit V-fc. 75 2 4 1 :ffl .1 5 'F if- 1 ,-r -1 -1 Soviets tgtetaada Grenada is an island of only 133 square miles nestled among the Carribean islands. It is the smallest in- dependent nation in the Western Hemisphere and has a population of only 110,000. The seemingly insignificant country exploded unto the World Scene on October 26th, 1983, ,when the United States invaded it with 6,000 armed paratroopers. During a period when Americans questioned U.S. involvement in El Salvador and Lebanon, the Grenada Invasion seemed unexplaina- ble. There were, however many reasons for the sudden invasion. A 10,000 ft. airstrip was being con- structed by Cubans, many of whom turned out to be soldiers. It was the U.S. Government's fear that the ,air- strip could be used for the Soviets to ferry supplies to Cuba and Central America. The United States also had several hundred medical students on the island and it was feared that they could become terrorist targets. Grenada was also in a state of politi- cal chaos. On October 19, Grenada's leader, Maurice Bishop, was assassinat- ed. Leftest terrorists also gunned down approximately 100 townspeople. The island was suffering a brutal twenty- four, hour curfew, which was fiercely imposed by a Marxist military regime. A Grenada had a tremendous stockpile of military arms, literally making it a fortress compared to its neighbors. Had it been left alone it could have been a major stepping stone towards the domination of the neighboring islands. The final American death toll was eighteen, ninety-one were wounded. There was never an exact account giv- en on the Grenadian casualities, nor was there an exact count released on the civilian dead. The campaign was a military success for the United States and a boosted popularity for President Reagan. eviet Leader Qies Yuri Andropov, the leader of the Soviet Union was pronounced dead on February 16, 1984. He was the Chairman of the Politburo and the successor to Leonid Brezhnev. Andropov had not been seen in the public eye for more than 145 days. lt was suspected that he had been ill and his death was not much of a sur- prise. His reign as Chairman of the Politburo was the shortest in Soviet history, only serving for 15 months. The united stares vice' President, George Bush attended Andropov's funeral in Moscow. Andropov's successor, Konstantin Chernenko, 72, is the eldest member of the Politburo. He, like Andropov, was the former head of the K.G.B. Unlike Andropov, Chernenko is a tra-- ditionalist and an old-style bureaucrat as was Brezhnev. ' 1 1 p u- N 5-.. 7- ,x-, .. -, p - ,ly -,ff f--,.,2'j,-1 -. fy- , ,:- -1 1 gf-.f -1- Q - fi - x V H311-3 - :ff fix- f- 15.4 -'2 -- 7- -- J-il'.'T57'k - -' 'T-, . - - f -sl, 71 , ji: A k-l -A Yagi? i7,?f':-' K- AP Knit iii.. 4:4 ' 1 ' -V - 1. f -'Qtr-if ' 3 gg jjj-rj gg' - 1. , . , f-'X' ' :ii-.ff+',-zmi ' f ' - y ' 4 '- - A .K 1 .-fx X x Y 8 AA 1 , - f-f Ae. ,-- 1 ,-1 ,iff , A - -if f J- -Tri ' ' '- f 'W' ' ' ' - - r-, ,-vlxvr F ' 4 'xga ' ,A 0 i Y V i i i Y ffA-if . 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A 1 ri is F ly fi J i rr In 1 ri A I f l Ssvieiits s r are get liner On September 1, 1983, shortly after 7:10 a.m., the citizens of the United States experienced a shock that would reflect one of the strangest and least expected confrontations between the superpowers. On that fateful autumn day, Flight 007, a Korean airline carrying sixty- one American men, women, and chil- into Russian airspace down as a spy plane. dren, strayed and was shot After learning of this event, Presiden- tial Counsellor Edwin Meese put in an urgent call to President Reagan, who esegregation Seven years ago, citizens of the Kansas City, Missouri, Public School District began a suit against eleven suburban school districts. The suit claimed that the suburban school dis- trictspindependence from Kansas City Missouri Public School District promot- ed school segregation. In the past six years, the metropolitan desegregation suit has caused much controversy and debate. What is at stake? Is there a possibility of having children within the city being bused to outlining suburban districts. Now, after years of debating and waiting, the suit has finally reached the court room. U.S. District Judge Russell Clark was chosen to try the was vacationing at his ranch at Santa Barbara. The knowledge of this act would demand an explanation, the world waited and waited. When the explanation finally came, it did nothing to satisfy the distraught national leaders. They called it a crime against all humanity, a violation of the most fundamental rules on which all the nations of the world, in- cluding the Soviet Union, depend. J President Reagan called the Soviet 'Union an evil enemy, but-decided that to not sell grain to the Soviets would be too much. The United States instead closed Soviet airlines in the United States for a few weeks. Although the punishment was thought to be inadequate, the Soviet Union may have suffered a worse fate. President Reagan expressed the views of many world leaders when he said What can we think of a regime that so broadly trumpets its visions of place and global disarmament and yet is callously andquickly commitswater- rorist act to sacrifice the lives, of in- nocent human beings? , , ' Suit Causes Controversy case. In presenting their case, the plaintiffs brought an imposing amount of evidence into the court room. They had nearly 150 witnesses, more than 2,000 documents, and the transcript of the proceedings was roughly 16, 000 pages. The plaintiff's case claims that school districts, the state and the federal government perpetuated racial patterns that left the Kansas City School District mostly black and the suburban districts mostly white. The plaintiff's case is based onhinterpreta- tion of the Supreme Court's ruling ending segregation. The lawyer for the plaintiff argued that the school dis- tricts had an obligation to end segre- gation. .P , g . However, Judge Clarkrhasl thrown out much of thefplaintiffs case: Clark has declared that the plaintiffs- must prove direct fdiscriminationf the defendants. This and sihsr 'sfsii.t dards put forth by Judge 'Clark' seriously huyt the plaintiffs-Cass. l.-'l Each day the case continuesfnew and unexpected circumstances ,arise which make predictingits outcome impossible. It is likely that thiefdebate on the issue will continue?'on T-,long after this particular 'case has ',fif been decided. Whatever the decision, the implications of the debate will affect many future classes. it MINI-MAG! 101 A ' s, flflf tt i S ,f vi' 3'3- l 1- 5, F1 Unseasonabl , Unreasonably Cold December is supposed to be cold, losses particularly those of citrus fruit In the shallow Gulf of Mexico bays ',..,5 l sure, but temperatures on the order of in the Sunbelt, totaled approximately from Galveston to Port Isabel, Texas, l -ff-7' this month's record breakers are unsea- S500 million. Deaths directly and tens of thousands of fish died in 38 de- 7'-W sonably, unreasonably, cold. Readings indirectly attributable to the two-week gree water. at in the Central Plains have been 36 freeze numbered nearly 500. Tens of The damage to agriculture was more f it degrees below normal. Not since record keeping began had there been Decem- ber days so cold in Chicago, New Orleans, and dozens of other places in the country's heartland. The mercury went down and stayed down: stayed below zero for eight days in Omaha, ten days in Sioux Falls, S. Dak., three days in St. Louis. Much of the South suffered the most devastating cold in 20 years, and in the Great Plains and Midwest, weather historians saw paral- lels with dreadful pioneer winters. The worst in many ways. Crop thousands of lives were disrupted. Most of the subzero zone, which stretched from the Rockies east to the Alleghenies, began to warm up just after Christmas, prompting an epidemic of jokes about 15 degrees heat waves. Across the U.S., the Arctic downdraft froze bodies of water large and small, sometimes with dire results. The Snake River in Idaho was stopped up by a ten-mile-long ice jam, threaten- ing floods, and Louisiana's Red River froze up for the first time this century. serious. In Texas, 3,500 growers of Valencia oranges and Ruby Red grapefruit are rushing to pick and process their fruit for juice. Their losses totaled approximately S50 million nonetheless, and the trees may be seriously damaged. Nowhere are the economic stakes bigger than in Florida, where 75c7o of U.S. citrus fruit is grown. It is believed that a quarter of the nearly ripe crop, worth about S250 million, was wrecked by tempera- tures as low as 16 degrees. xl 1 it Q - WL 2 . , X - i 4 . 3. , fs . . X I. - 1 . i T f A . Q If 9 ' 5 5 . f ' f . .. f , ia is 5 ,gg-il - Q wx wi 1 , . A N t, . 1 ,X -3 ' ' A ,1 l0lfMlNl MAG .5 . if .S gt ,. .1 , I , ll fr A ? QFA Q ff. ff I 4 fa ,W 7 f 'Mr A..1. u E A 1 prove nonuc Hall 1 Iatior among may manag Arr prevk Califo ber tc dgnec The Ana, refurl: it's ne and r co bays , Texas, n 38 de- zas more iwers of by Red ick and 2. Their zly S50 ees may mere are than in trus fruit 7 quarter :h about tempera- . f S it li fi r 'i l ,i ,. W, I, If 1? i , 2-2, J t 'iff M yy- Li,tQ:42', Wlffi, ff new city manager, A.J. Wilson, time with his family in his new community. Kansas City Gains New City Manager . A set of city goals: more public im- provements, a heavy emphasislon eco- nomic development, a streamlined City Hall management team, and better re- lations with local labor groups are among the thrusts Kansas City citizens may see from the newly hired city manager A.J. Wilson. Arnold Jesse Wilson Jr., fl-1, was the previous city manager in Santa Ana, California. He was selected in Septem- ber to replace Robert A. Kipp, who re- signed to enter private business. The three years he was at Santa Ana, Wilson gave major emphasis to refurbishing it's downtown, improving it's neighborhood and to race relations, and reconstructing it's city government to be more responsive to residents. Words like dynamic , pervasive , outspoken , quick study , uefferves- cent , exciting to be around , a self- starter , and intense frequently were used by government and community leaders in Santa Ana. Wilson, a native of St. Louis, attend- ed St. Louis Roosevelt High School, where he participated in football, bask- etball, baseball, and track. In 1963, he received a Bachelor's Degree in Philosophy from William Jewell College in Liberty. He intended to become a Baptist Minister, but before his graduation he switched his affiliation to congregationalist and married his first wife. He also attended divinity school at Yale. He now lives 'with his wife, Sara, and their .two children, Kristan, 6, and Jesse, 3. , g ' A W In a recent interview with' the sas City Times, he was asked Any impressions of Kansas City? I7He replied, UI guess my major impression now, after having driven all over the community the last couple of days looking for housing, is the rich diversity that is in the community and also the see friendliness of the people. I really as it starts coming together, what I still believe to be the potential to have this be one of the outstanding cities in the United States. MINE-MAG! 103 C? ..:, ,, 1- J' ij., f 1 f ,f X 1 , if iff -f f -- 1 iff v . ff, Q-SJ qu- J, Rx X, ,xv .1 'N' .li 5715251 ,Ps -1 5. .1 I my he Kings it was Under the new of new The Kings have been rebuilding rover- head coach lrfiacttovic, Chiefs this year, but they have done well. had an entirely new look. They have been led by Ed Johnson, I Roy- e The tragic loss of their star running The Comets came to Kansas City who has averaged about 20 points a n the back Joe Delaney, who drowned trying three years ago and the excitement game this year. Things really started pped. to save some youngsters swimming in a which they brought with them has nev- to look good for the Kings when d put lake in Monroe, LA., forced the Chiefs er stopped. The fast paced excitement they acquired Richie Theus. With weak 1' to depend on their passing attack. of indoor soccer caught the fancy of Laselle Thompson developing into a Quarterback Bill Kenney threw more Kansas City. This year, however, the fine center, the Kings have a chance . with passes than anyone in the NFL, and Comets have been supplying more to make the playoffs this year, 1rican i wide receiver Carlos Carson caught 80 excitement than usual. The Comets are Coach Cotton Fitzsimmonsyhas ld the gf.. passes for a club record of 1,351 presently involved in a close race for confidence in his team and he be- Whife yards. first place in The Major Indoor Soccer lieves that they are capable of be-F' Opposing offenses had no trouble League Western Division. With the ac- coming a very gooditeam. Although Most 1 pouring through the pourous Chiefs' quisition of some talented players, it is the Kings may havestruggled this , 'Wil- dgfenge, Once one of the leagues' best, likely. that the Comets will be in the year, they have showed Qmuch' ented the Chiefs' defense became the scape- post season play-offs this year and promise and they deserve a good - ne, t flkffisv-'fl' ggat during the 6-10 Season, many years in the future. look. Y s i l l ' i , ,Pm f V, if i Q yi, tw-fir .i.. - .-Q .' an , gr.-l f . -I mx.: .egg 1' 1 K fv- .Far Left: The ' 9 t ,Kings hadza s g, very silC988sful A as year ulirlerithe . t ,coaching offg. '- gCotton ,C f e C Fitisirnmohsf' 'leftz The? 'i ' ff 4 surprising if . corrrebziclr V 'tli,is ',i W :lf C ' 1 MXN!-MAG! 105 J! A, I A 9 'gi Q ggi . .nib -'ff - J 593 1. V'A' fwfr . 2 Ti Q4 ,ip 4 ' ' ? 5 Q?--is Y. 22 1 'le . 117- gr' fe 'J 1 - .swap uv! L- ul: Home Eight Medals The XIV Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia this year. The 1984 Winter Olympics were filled with many surprises and disappointments. The Olympic team came back to the states with eight medalsg four gold and four silver. All medals received were ingqpgf' the ice-skating and skiing competitions. America's most promising medalists were: Rosalyn Sumners, ice skatingg Scott Hamilton, ice skatingg Tamara McKinney, giant slalomg' and Phil Mahre, slalom. Only three out of the four proved to be successful..Scott Hamilton and Phil Mahre received gold medals. Rosalyn Sumners dazzled thewil audience but because of a lack, of diffi- cult moves placed second to Katarina Witt of East Germany. Tamara McKinney had a very disappointing fall which cost her ea medal in the giant slalom. , . W ' This year many unexpected Ameri- cans came to victory. Bill Johnson,- a cocky new-comer, became the first American to win a gold medal in the men's downhill skiing course, surprising! everyone. Kitty and Peter Carruthers skated their way to a silver medal in the pairs competition. D e nowh lom Chris in se prise slalor Al broug very ca's place Jeff 1, men' finish man Q p 1 a c sport in th a 1 E bruis ever Th in c li A m e Olyrr accoi P at f 1 1 ! E., N V , Ar. -n by - ., Q., 5, 5 ef -9- . , re QI? f 3 FF 4' - an Q. R ' '- Aff., --j,.v'i'5,, amy, Jlafw..-, gi' L v : , , A- . , 'ff , Q-L . ' if - Q ' 'rv' ' - , F :Q hir' 'Fm : ---1, lg -as '15 'ri' -'- 'fi '1 . all 'A 1- 1 rv' Fin 1' -r-' .-3552 'TE5-iayf' iii? ,- .L L ,, 1 af' 'r FT' s 'WB R' 4 f.f,YC 1? ,-J .74 -'V . I. lals 44 -T A, I. l.: W2 2 held , 1. The 1 with nents. 1 :o the 'if d and 'ere in tions. dalists xatingg . amara ' l Phil of the Scott 1575 we d gold 535 :Ad them if cliffi- rtarina Q23 e V 1,5 tmafa ' 4' f' ng fall if rt 1191 v pf. ' giant A Amerx- lg-fi son, a a first . l . m the 524 Q. prising 'uthers if 155 :dal in li: 'iw ,iff 1 1 . l l I Q . l 1 E 1 1 V I l 21' ra 15th place was achieved by 'a ,gy . jim . 'f,:.,. Sq ' Debbie Armstrong skied out of nowhere to win the women's giant sla- lom gold medal with fellow American Christin Cooper following close behind in second. Steve Mahre, another sur- prise, skied to a second in the men's slalom behind his twin brother Phil. Although only eight medals were brought home, many Americans were very successful. Tiffany Chin, Ameri- ca's9 China Doll, took an incredible 4th place in the women's figure skating. Jeffl-Iastings took a 4th place in the men's 90 meter jump, the best U.S. finish since 1924. The American four- man bobsled team had a fantastic 5th place. Nick Thometz proved his sportsmanship by finishing 5th and 4-th in the 500 and 11000 meter races and bruised luger, Bonny Warner, the best ever by a U.S. woman in that sport. ' Through the many disappointments, including the U.S. Hockey team, America was proud of the 1984 Olympic team and all their satisfying' accomplishments. ' till ll' it Q Qs X i i ,- f. Q- . , Q- 1.-,,,, , ,, ,,.1.-V - f ,., -- -,- s - - V .-,-, .- . - ' ' -' ,f , g Q' :-,-N'-4.1, 1 '? ff1--H: 1: -f sf--.zff 1-. - X .-1-4- ' ' ' - : f ', 'A - -1- ,- - s ' . -'.'1'5'Q1 '-S - .. -fu' -4- , 1f---a.1:.- '-,.:-:ff '-: X- -':-J--f,--C-.:--if L l-,fl -- -' -'Tw . -'L f -' ' - - 'fix 5' ' ' f- '-1-1'---'-f-1'--'iff-V 'Q fp: -. -l 1 4- -' , ' .- L' , K ' - ' --:-'- '- ' , '-'. -1--'-'T ,f':f ' gg-, 'f -' Y 1' - '- X ' f ffm, ' , fx,-., f .gf l ' -'- , , - Y-'f-if L.f,2','. -' .' .'j',L 1 4 - A 1 , 1 x x ' , y - .M --fw -., - -2 A- 7' , - f-:V . H - 7451- :Gui ik -vri ii Q- -A - - A V . 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' 15--a .--.- 5.---Av--.: , - ' 1 V-. .it'g.:T.-.' if, --ff ---:g'Q,v5,i1-'52.5555 2:-',: iii-jf-3711-32314645-,i-13-':gI.1:,-515-.715-JL? ifM-11-'1':3r'14 -:.z:j:-5-.,1-ff -1:-5-f'f.'..2:Q -Lrpt, 1,-1-,. '.:f.,QL Q jj X T - 1 ,Z .I .-74' --?':-N-5 JTSEG.-'-1 rr phfrhiu fr-rfgezf-s?':Q: it-FTIR-t-FT,-.113-1- L'Z-5,511-'.L-'fd'-'LL,:fl -.1-'Z 'S-L?'.l.':',:w ,515- 5 Q,-. - N-w-L Sw 1f 'f1 iT,lTS.' :Iv lamages. iowever, ing there nsas City was held iss Craft ' , 1- - V, V Q s ijz ' A flights by space shuttles usually flown by all male crews. summer, however, the shuttle T lifted off with Sally Ride. is thirty-two with a Ph.D in and a reputation as a top- tennis player. She has been to become the first woman space since she saw a listing of astronauts choices in a magazine. Sev- lll len other women along with seventy lnen, comprised the NASA astronaut Steam. The first six women were brought to the Johnson Space Center in Houston. After a year of intensive rst Women In Space training and evaluation all emerged as mission specialists. They were chosen for their intelligence, scientific skills and the ability to stay in shape .on their own. The normal workday for an astronaut is long and tedious. Along with complex scientific projects, they take part in grueling survival training. Few changes were made in the shuttle program to accomodate the women. But as one woman said, When you're conquering a new fron- tier, it's vital to be a team player, weld all like to get a ride on that shuttle, First Black iss America Vanessa Williams, 29, was crowned the new Miss America on September 17, 1983. The pageant was held in At- lantic City. She was not only crowned the 56th iMiss America, but she was the first black Miss America ever. The Miss America pageant has been around so long 'now that the excitement, usually tslowsn downr after ra day or so, and Miss America is largely forgotten about. That's how rl'r. most of the 55 other Miss Americas havefelt. A, Due to the fact thatflshe is 'thefirst young woman to represent. A hlerl'lfrace,.s much has been written about .her be! yond the usual articles. rVanessalxlisllnlotl completely happy aboutthis difstinctionfa She does not see herself as alirepresenfl tative of black peopleqf' f M 'P Asked endlessly,,about.the cance of being the 'firstffblack,f'winn'er,Q Time Magazine quotes her, saying It's hard to come -upfwithffr,es'lfi answers, to a question, that doesnftr ly. mean anythingf' Don't expect me to favor ev'eryf,blackE- cause that comes alongf' Black fleladersf were really ecstatic about .- hervictoryff Civil rights activist Jesse Jacksonfslaidi Vanessa did for the Miss Pageant what Jackie Robinson baseball. ' A.t1 Syracuse University in NewiYork, be- ing Miss America was a practical 'posig tion. She needed Scholarship money lfB25,000l and she wanted the, expo- sure. She has won Miss Greater Syra- cuse, the Miss New York, and ultimately Miss America. Miss Williams plays piano and French horn. She won the talent com- petition with her singing and wants to make it as a musical actress. She com- mented, 'flt makes me happy when people are delighted to' see me. It snaps my energy becoming a celebrity overnight, having people be thrilled to see me would remedy a down feeling, I think!l MINI-MAG! 109 To Vanessa Williams, J, a ijunior Tatj l ,if-is-. A Starlightfgtreated us togseveral crowd drawing concerts, ivvi. , A Q. . .ev fa t rftasmrao.i.rr. sa , ,f , , , J F: ml -f f, i 7 1 A-' ' I ,-ni J. . ,J f f qcqf '-c i i'The 83-84Hsc hool year has been a lucky year for all you .concert fans., We were- visited by ia variety of PQPaUl5f Qfoups- T T -'l' Y 'To Qv'y get us warmed up for the coming school year, ,',eg: ,.V,. , . 'A -such',pas the mellow music of James Taylor, the .Australian pop sound of Men at Work, and old standbys . like.Kenny Loggins came through. . Going into the school year we were visited by the . A T musical, talents of Cheap Trick, the Canadian pop style of Lover Boy, the old style of Elvis Costello, and heavy metal disturbances of ACXDC and Quiet Riot. ' glAs the holidays approached we were pleased to be a part of the performances of the exciting rhythm of Genesis, the ever so talented Police, everyone's favorite - Neil Diamond, and the riveting music of Ozzy Osbourne. Towards the end of the school, year we witnessed the mild punk sound of Duran Duran, the new style of Culture Club, the rebel rock style of Billy Idol, the nos- talgic sound of Billy Joel, and the classic performance of Yes. We heard many sounds and familiar voices through the year of 83-84. Some which will never be forgotten and some which hopefully will be coming back. 1 101 MINE-MAG . , 1 3 A wsirfzzsw. . . l 1' . 1 M i 1 , 4, ,ygij Mt. af .fxfmi 22 swf .4 ,'y'7f lf xc .' lk!! Q- W? j fx ,, , , i . . ' l - 2 :f ff lf. ww ' .1 4, Vmfdif ' T , ' ' A 1'. ilff. 17 ff 4, f. 5 ,. my fs ,V 5109, 'f,, 3 if 'I . .Wx we . Q S gf 9.45 - is .waaxW,Wh, I , The year of 1983-84 had its ups and downs in the movie field. First we had the best of the movies. A The Big Chi!l:.After a tragic death of a college classmate, seven old friends are reunited after a long separation and share dreams and troubles. The Right Stuff: Seven astronauts serve as U.S. government guinea pigs for flights in space. Terms of Endearment: Story of the conflicts between a mother and daughter in their relation- ship. 4 These movies captured all of our emotional feelings. We cheered in The Right Stuff, we cried in Terms of Endearment, and we saw ourselves in The Big Chill. T q U Then there were of course, the not so good moviesbut great money makers: Flashdance: A young female welder trying desperately to become a dancer. Risky Business: A-young boy has unusual problems when his parents leave town for a weekend. Footloose: A young boy from a large town tries to change the ways of a small town. A These films caught the eyes ofimillions of teenagers because of the fast-pace music, mischievous plots, and good looking faces. T T D A S Then we had the sequels: . i Grease ll, Superman Ill, Psycho ll, Amityville Ill lin 3-Dl, Jaws Ill lin 3-DJ, and Porky's All these were incredibly disappointing for critics and paying customers. Everyone seems to be waiting enthusiastically for Sly Stalone to appear on the big screen in Rocky IV. Then there were the flops: Stroker Ace: The unrealistic life of a race car driver. Two of A Kind: The romance of two opposites. Class: Story of a young boy trying to reach manhood. 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'i-is pruobabl9Xrightg 1anAd 'suis the whqbe- ' P . f Qivgryithifflg '- v ifffifefnt ChdQs9d Vfrv Y , ,bV:, , 1 -M V. , 1, Q2-1+ .' L-, - 2 f K ,.,. 1 i ,N 1 -. -- V-..,-...4s,Q, Q- L WW-. 'L , ., F, - Y-V . Y ' f, awk, 'K A4 X ' uf , - - K 7 Y Y ,. , - A ,W , ', V, m 7 --l-A My , , ,::Af'-5--WI' ,fs4-1f-,nf xii---1'ff..'L1 ' ,QT...f' Z'-M ' V ' , -NS --4, I UA-, I 3,7 ,, ',,,,b,,k,,,,A lv - ,L T., , .x , VV' ,I ,- 1 - f. ,,-. I-.A -LA. , j f ,. ,, , ,pg-.ny-. V ,i,.,., . W.: I ' 1 V f f -- ' ., ' ., ' . X 1 X9 1 ,fs A 35 ' da -V '-4 211X-'ifwf AH-5' H 1 ' V - 1'1',-'..' - ' ' f 'X-f . A .ac 4 I I . .- L!-,m-,x,,-,.- H- f- .W , -J , ,. , .,Q.,5., V -Qt f --..f.-,-.f4---- - - -4 , , , Y - V Q..--' Q.. , . ,,,u,-wc th-,,...., :ESL V jzb lair ir .,., M Y Y! 1-init , '31 i , V Q ,, 6 t . ,., ,Y-Liza.,-, 1 ' 1 -, . 1 - 4 X N - - - ' 7 'ffig Q?:fw.1--L21 A - ' x ,.., . , V If x W., X . vi I The Class of 1987 w.wf,.uW.Mm. , FRONT ROW: Sherri Creel, Laura Norris, Kim Trusty, Jody Moorman. SEC OND ROW: Steve Connaghan, Lisa Brooks, Holly Mehl, Carolyn Gettino, Rachel Galapo. THIRD ROW: Audra Glavas, Lori DeFoor, Renee Parks, Kelly Edrnister, Odessa Howard, FOURTH ROWg Tim Roth, Kim Marsh Mary Smith, Holly Coles. Shawn Abner Philip Allen Angela Ambrus Traci Anderson Erik Andrews Angela Andrus Arthur Armstrong Atlas Barnett Roberta Barrett Vernon Baston Luanne Blackerby Mark Blackerby Shewn Bowman Kim Boykin Jason Brandt Arthur Brooks X Lisa Brooks Q Chrishman Brown Q Philip Brown X cm Rochelle Brown X Staci Brown Christine Burdett Marvin Byrd Michelle Cain Donny Canady William Caples Alecia Carlisle Tricia Carney HEX L SX Q, tt,tt tt,t ll6!FRESHMEN Wm Q The cafeteria is a thrilling place for freshman Kim Trusty. T1 visio woul ' 'I time N stucli be t I' 2 El 4 f o r v ever to. K talk: bori1 get schc A 1'flili4 theg for by The espe x NX N N, vi X X X .Sag S A SS X X, A A ss? X f S 4. GN in A x f ly Q f f? This Years Freshmen This year's freshmen had many visions of high school and what it would be like. C C C I was excited and at the same time scared, said April Miller. Not knowing howthard ,their studies and teachers were going. to be they camel to school the first day ready to work. From that day forward theyhave been working even harder than they had expected tO. r . y r Q Kelly Washington said Everyone talks about the C school, saying how boring it is, and yet they won't do or get involved in anything to help by the lschoolff V fr y . y K As the freshmen became more fa- miliar fwith their new environment, they felt that they had to do more for the C school. Many have done so byb joining' groups and organizations. The freshmen football squad was an large- and spirited y one. But A ,l football was not for everyone! Some joined the cross country and track teams. Others played basketball, The Spanish Club showed growth for the first time in years because of the class of 87 . Other frosh joinedythe French Club, i German Club, International Club, and the Pep Club. These appeared to be their favorite organizations, . y i The class. of 87 is very spirit- ed! said Jody Moorrnan. y C . Almost one third of !the,Pepl Club members were freshmen, The fresh- men cheerleaders weref full of pep and- spirit r the entirety school ' year. Theyiwere leaders within their class. yThe classy had good, feelings toward their school despite the numerous ru- mors they heard about Southwest be- fore attending it. They came to school with positive attitudes and it . Q . continued on page 118. s ' X so M X K . , N t X X X Pl ,L 1 r 'M . . . 5 , , surf i V , 2 X X I. X H .1 9 K SS as . . Q . 1 A f A ,N s r M - s W9 Freshmen Eric McTye and Medelyn Vaughn consider their future at Southwest. 1451 Wit ss- tx t X X Qi X s - is Q .: X y X S mf it X X N lv ,f 'Ns s ke Antonio Carroll Sherry Cea Leroy Childs Kim Clause Jerri Clay Chris Clemons Paula Cole Holly Coles Kim Collins Steve Connaghan Kim Conner Joseph Craven Sheri Creel Michael Daniels Commodore Davis Sylvia Davis Melissa Decker Lori DeFoor Kellie Dixon Lori Dominick Chris Downing Richard Durlene Kelly Edmister Eric Edwards John Evans Kelly Exson Cory Fisher Adelia Fowler FRESHMEN I 1 17 Freshmen . . . continued from page 117 . . . paid off! The freshmen looked up to the upperclassmen and faculty for guid- ance. Holly Mehl said, I feel that I have to pay attention and learn at school. I don't have anytime to goof off. I feel challenged here. Many thought Southwest was a good school, but a few saw that some minor changes were needed. The only change Mike Silvey would like to see is to have a cleaner school. Commodore Da- vis feels the attitudes of some students should change and be more positive. The class of 1987 has a big future ahead of them. Lisa Brooks, Stephanie Nero, Kimberly Collins, Melvin Hill and Veronica Moss have already planned their next three years at Southwest and they look forward to them. Soon this class will have the leaders of Southwest, carrying out the tradition of our school! -Meredith Wilson Richard Franks Troy Frech Elease Freeman Eric Gaines Russ' Gale Eric Garhart James Garrett Sarah Gatson ' e ee- . I N Tum Geary . , fW f ' as Adrian Gee A , V, X- Carolyn Gettino I mf X Teresa Gibson , Audra Glavas Renita Goff Freshman Kellie Dixon shows off new styles in eyewear. Future Varsity football players take a break during a hard after- noon of practice. .X 1 Robert Gooden Kelly Gormly Eugene Green Robert Griest Jonne Griffin Tommy Gunn Randy Hamilton 1 ISIFRESHMEN V- fr aw fa , nv I , W' f 1: .,9 ,Q:, ff , 1720 4' N Vx. -X fo ' for 4 ,fx S 7 R WN gas s, ,,, M' W f 1 f M X X Tracy Hankins Yolanda Hardin Tim Harline Bryon Harris Tracy Hawkins Fred Hawwh Bryant Hicks Donnie Hill Melvin Hill Jay Holiwell Ralph Hooker Patricia Horn Eric Houston Allen Howard Lisa Howard Odessa Howard Vincent Irving Wayne Jefferson Sherry Johnney Rebecca Johnson Shannon Johnson FRESHMEN! 1 19 Yolanda Johnson Chris Jones Teresa Jones Gina Juarez Obed Juarez Angela Kane Michelle Krupco Adrianna Lacy Garrit Lances Rochelle Landis Terry Lang Brian Lee Vincent Lee Sandi Lewandowsini wwf Q Z1 1 Alonzo Lewis Wynetta Lewis Eric Linnhoff Chuck Long Yolanda Lottie Jeff Lynn Ami Maddox Heather Mansel Kimberly Marsh Eulus McClain Rodney McClirton Robert McCray Chris McDonald Donna McDonald Melinda McDonald Brian McKenzie Eric Mytye Holly Mehl Tijana Meyers Janice Mickles April Miller v ,A Freshman Jennie Reagan begins her German assignment. 4-X M' '7 I! 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I ,Q Q. 42 '47 4 2' ' 1 Q A252 E 2:bfvS'Q:L':S4Qs .1254 QQQQQ Q Q Q2 4f Si li' 2. 4 Q 2 4 Q .s Q:,.Q'Q- :Q Q ,Q,., QQ Q Q Q Q QwQQQaw's.4E:'Q Q..-QQ ,QQ Q .. QQQ- . , QQ. yQQQQ.fQQQeQ.-QQ-1 QQ,-QQ.,f4Q,Qv-QQ Q.. ...NQQSQQQ QQQVQQ ,.,f.Q,.Q,,. . QQQQ,Q,,.QQ..,QQQ-QQQQQQ..-QQQQ QQ- Q .Q Q QQ 4Q?,Q new -WMM, MMQAZQQ, ,QQQQQ-QQQQVQ-'M-7QQ MQQWW., yww. QQ QQ Q Q,,- ., ., .. ,.,.. ., Q J f QQ if 4QQ Sm Q 44wNc Q'Q4 4 SV Q Q4 4 Q 4, 535 Q 44QQQv QQ Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 fb! 40 Q4 4 4 : 4 Q Q Q V' PQ C 4 4 1 b 4 Q GQ b Q Q 4 Q Q Q QQ Q ,Q Q Q Q 74 f 1 Q 1 X Q 7 Q v fb 'Q N-QQ f fQ4 QM V QQ Q QQ Z 4QQJ 5 44 14 QQQ4QQ'Q 4 QQ Q Q 754' 'Q Q ? Q Q A, fQQ Q QQ QQ Q 4 ' 5 ' 4 Q Q 6 '04 Q 4'4 4 4 f Q 44 Q Q 4, Q 4 4 ! M f f PQ QQ 4 Q Q Q ,QQQ QQ QXQXQQQQ gd fQQ QQQQ QQQQQ QQ Q Q ,, Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X 4 Q QQQ4 QQ, QQQfQfA,QQQQ,QQQ QQ! ,3Q QQ QQQQ QQQ Q 3 QQQQ Q, Q QQ 4 Q QQ QQ Q QQQQ QQQ QQQQ Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 27 Q Q 4 Q Q1 , f J Q Q QQ f Q X Q f f A 4 4' 5 v Q Q Q QQ Q , Q Q 1, Q J, Q QQ Q Q QQ , QQ Q Q Q f Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q X Q Q 1 Q QQ XQ J Q QQQQ Q, A MQ Q Q Q Q V f f 44 Y Q 5Q f Q4 . ' Q X Q Q Q Y Q 4 Q QQ PQ QQ! A ,-QQvQQ--QQ7Q'Q.-QQQ- P Q QQ Q Q Q 4 Q 4 Q 4Q Q Q Q Q PQ Q 4 1 Q Q2 4' Q Q 4 4 I Q Q Q Q4Q Q Q Q Q f f 4 Q Q f Q V Q f Q , Q Q X , Q ,X , Q Q Q Q X Q f 4 X X ,Q 4 Q X 4 ff Q, ,K f, f, Q f f QQ f Q 1 1 4 Q4 44 Q Q! Q Even when they're sharing a book, the freshmen work hard. wr f A Z W 7 U f , f l Q W Q Id.. Q -me Q -QQ.. W , f Q .2 M wad f lx? ff Z ' 9 QQ, Q Q A Ze Q Q YZ W If ' Q ,Z J, Q If f 4 1 f Q, NIJ W4 Q Q, ,Q 15? ny, Q The Freshmen earn a third place in the Homecoming Float competition. Q M- M ffff Q Uh my ww Susan Moretsky Veronica Moss Stephanie Nero Laura Norris Derwin Norton Cvong Nyugen Mike Overmeyer Todd Owens Erika Palmer Renee Parks Elmer Patrick Bridget Pauley Shelley Peek Richard Phillips Eric Pierce Phillip Pursel Jennie Reagan Kim Reed Stacy Rentie Curtis Roberts Kevin Roberts Victoria Robinson Valerie Rogers Mary Rollins Tim Roth Candra Ruffin Gale Russ Royce Sawyer FRESHMEN f 121 David Scott Sophia Seddiya Monette Shackelford Tracy Shirley Mike Silvey Traci Smalls Derrick Smith Mary Smith Patrick Smith Tamela Smith Lisa Stafford Mark Staley Bryant Stamps Martice Steward Randy Strong Dorrick Syms Jennie Taylor Michelle Taylor Sandra Taylor Lynette Temple Reggie Thomas Maiduyen Tran Kim Trusty Madelyn Vaughn Mark Wagman Abu Wakeel Bryan Walburn Eugene Wallace Jennifer Ward Michelle Ward Kelli Washington Lawanda Washington James Webb Michelle Webster Julie Wertman Sharon Lee White Richard Whitebear Michelle Williams Paul D. Williams Paul K. Williams Tonya Williams Michelle Willis Lachelle Wilson Marc Wilson David Winfield Kelly Wood Kris Wynn 1221 FRESHMEN X Wf Q As the year progresses, the freshmen begin to feel at home at Southwest. Shown here with upperclassmen friends, they are enjoying the football game. 'sa M211 1. ff fs , ,. 1 1, Wm., ' 1 X X . rw 4 M W 4 1 4 ' 'J ' . n tw Q 1 ,N f ,f .ff if ' ff ef f 1 'lj ' , 3 l . -jr sv 1 . X 3 AJ 5 a Fry 'W q I if l learne4 4 V . Y.. Y -' --., , Y. 'WHY'-A g Y - in ,, A ' 0- -. 5 W 'W' 4-elm.. - :1 ,Q 447. V P, vi,..,., , .v.,,,i,--,,...,,.,. wp ,. ,,-,......,..-.,Q,..,, , Yr., , . 9-K ::,,..,.,,., ..,..,.--.....,.,..,,...,.,,.,. ..,.--.,,. .,,',,,r M' ...1-1-X, , , , V, ,,.,-.Mfg-gflggr-+ 13-,bsgjff'fjW ,, , - ... .,. . . ,,, --, M.. , - - ---A.t..f,- ,1f1.-.,:,'.E,v,?.h:::.,-.v - f-,j-:.5-2-L-- - i W 4.142- A The FRONT ROW L TO R: Britney Johnson, Mi- chelle Bruscato, Mia Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW L TO R: Sponsor, Ms. Shelton, Gayle Cheatum, David Coveney, Sue Cheek, Debbie Conchola, Diana Grover. THIRD ROW L TO R: Richard Nero, Cathy Lewis, George Ramsey, David Conchola, Bridget O'Brien, Carol Johnson, Ramulas Gatapia. TOP L to R: Darren Fulcher, Andre Milligon. NOT PIC- TURED: Lisa Smith, Bill Beary, Angela Bell. Class of 1986 X if 5, fi s N w ,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Marcel Alvarado fn Tammy Armstrong , Victoria Austin NW M QNX fx , ? N X QNX g. Q Gerry Gatrez Jennifer Beagle L wg ff William Beary , 1,55 f Angela Bell Eric Bess Derron Black Susan Blevins Arianna Boatman John Bolinger Delores Bozeman Sheila Bradley Xxy ' X ,Y C 'HYSJ My St CAPE but tl the til west 1 very 1 South' paren Stu in the ents 1 things days, that 1 to the terflie thing- totallg stude1 on yi wrong Stude usuall are tc gone child J ,As are c V an Z, '51 Bridgette Brooks Alethea Brown Peggy Brown Shenda Brown Tony Bruce Michelle Bruscato Mary Burdette Terry Butler Greta Byers Maurice Byrd Javier Campbell Sandra Canady . Veve- A -gg K NN' . X x Joseph Carianni Andre Carter l24!SOPHOMORES XX? X 5 X Nav Vx N X x ' wx x 7 X l 'Uk X 2 ff 144 ,- ,lf 6 K Z M ' ., 7 X X i E , W Q - V sw -ss s f i s as Xi fd t Students Views On Parents Parents can be a pain at times but they can be tolerated most of the time, said a student at South- west High School. This brings up a very interesting question, What do Southwest students think about their parents? Students think their parents live in the same world as their grandpar- ents once did. Doing all the same things that were done in the old days, only changing them around so that they wouldn t seem so obvious to the kids My folks are like but- terflies -Mone moment they are one thing-the next they are something totally different' said a Southwest student She also said They are on your side until something goes wrong, then, they turn against you. Students also added that their folks are to gblarne for something that has gone wrong' They dont give the child the chance to tell the story. are concerned, the parents are very concerned. They say, Just because we do it, doesn't mean you should do it. Or they say, His bad for your health. We know that. Most students feel that if they want to drink or smoke, they should be able to. Even though it may be illegal for our certain age group--it's our life, let us put it in danger Probably the most talked about issue today is Driver s Lxcenses for teens Many parents do not really want their kids driving cars--espeo ially not to school and especially if it is their car They tell us that cars are dangerous. We know that also but they don t understand that We are willing to take the risk of killing ourselves. lt left up to most parents-they believe that we shouldnt get driver s licenses until A Southwest parent said They dont respect the automoblle They do everything they are told not to once they get one and . continued on page 126 V 'P - . . Q4 . 9 . 9 v 77 7 - s v . . Cl - - . . . , 5 O . 7 Q 7 7 CC 4 Q s . ' J 4 37 Q Q ! a 7 o 1 usually S just assume that their kids we were in our mid or early thirties. A Q s , Cl 1 4 Q a l e As fart as drinking and smoking , ...- X Qu X .0 -... f W ,,,, I , hee if j . y . W 22 , ' A ' ' X2 Y f .V Z , C ,A M. Af X W Wwe! -X X Dfw 5 X f 5 X f Sophomore Suzanne Cheek gazes at the handsome men in Orchestra. Gayle Cheatum Sue Cheek Roshawn Clay Cindy Cleveland Yunea Cole Carolyn Collier David Conchola Debbie Conchola Tina Cooper David Coveney Shawn Courtney Leann Cruse Eddie Cunningham Latisha Davis Lillie Davis Perry Davis Stephanie Davis Craig Dudley Mary Dunham Richard Ellis Marvin Fight Lisa Fillpot Monique Fleming Raymond Florio Christine Forbis David Foster Michelle Francis Kim Freeman SOPHOMORES! 125 Parent . Continued From page 125 . . . they rely too much upon it. 1-le 8150 said, My.kids won't get a car until they move out from under the roof of my household. This was told to some Southwest students and they resented it. These are some of the main reasons why more students grow away from their parents. The question was asked, Would you rather not have any parents? Surprizingly, few said yes. Most just said that if they could just modify them to live in this day and age they would be just fine. However, the ones that did say yes only said it because Darren Fulcher Samantha Gamble Larence Garrison Ramulus Gatapia Sean Georges Laura Gibbs Tim Gibson Sophomore Cathy Lewis Cheers For the J.V. Football team. their parents were 'judging them on things based on how it was long ago. From this, it can be said that most parents are still caught in the old days and this is making teens suffer from Peer pressure and Parent pres- sure. Parents need to think back to when they were kids. They need to compare their old surroundings to our surroundings and their attitudes when their parents told them to do some- thing and their child's attitude now. Maybe this will make the child and parents reach some kind of an understanding and have a family once again. -Maurice McKibben f 7 f ,0- fe Q . W Marcell Gilliam ff Sheila Gilliam g Lloyd Golston Z 79 Andrew Gosnell Rodney Green V . . 4: M 'E rr Jarrod Griffin . ffl , in Dianna Grover Nelson Gruvitt Charles Gilliford Paul Hakan Teresa Hammond Christine Hansen Bernard Harris Cassandra Harris Michelle Harris James Hart Jeffrey Haskins Alicia Hawkins Sidney Haynes Kelly Hewitt William Hinecker Robert Hodes Steven Hooker Gayle Hopkins Michael Hopkins Eddie Howard Dedrick Howie Naomi Hunt l26!SOPHOMORES KU iff Ia, 4, ...I 'S !,,ixy if fms zf?fi i ' A G .t f if S V, SA.-, - . jf jj S. ' ' L ' 9? ff, A -. 5 f .tr i i2.w,i'ti,i ' .ak 1 M 1 V Q ujgwgwgij X, . j 4 ws W .539 :QQ rings P, P- R' .. O Favorite . f - ' , z Q. ,cj . 0 ffQ,ff,.,fWff. f M55 fj,f'7,Q,f4f,,f 9, ,fQf5'fffEQfffff5 ,y5fff if fgifyfyefg f . 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A, f X W Zi X f Q f 2 N 1 N - E ,...' ,, . 1 is 1 f i ,fvfr - V f fwfr W ' fi I ik is i X Q V Tl Th really Many but T maki stanc ing b swea altog Th were vibra PCP'-1 of tl' and i O1 and sf -Q Elm. ..Q i t .X ,sigh -Q X ' st ' its L 35 YQ xg Wifi ricirtss La age? kb, :- fi. 'SGUWQ P 'Wg as safety, we , V. agree as X -meer ,sr F0929 This Year s Fashions The fashions this year were not really much different from last years. Many of the items were the same but with different accessories to rnakethern look original For in stance, ia buttonclown alone was bor- ing but, with a thin tie and an argyle sweater vest the outfit would change altogethery s L i The material of which the clothes were made was much brighter and vibrant. Pastels and plaids were very popular and always different. Outfits of this time showed more originality and less reproduction, One thing that is always in style and will always be in, is denim. Den- im jackets, pants, and skirts were very fashionable for any season Pinstraped, stonewashed and even faded jeans were practical for any function Articles made out of fleece materi- al were very popularg from shirts with arms and neck cut to ones with your favorite school or saying printed on the front. Shoes that were in fashion were very much the same, or ones which when your parents were popular went to school. For example, penny loafers, saddle patent leather oxforcls, and spiked pumps. And with all of them ranging in different colors. And of course the most popular shoe for a long time, the tennis shoe I-hgh tops, ones with velcro instead of laces, canvas, and leather are some of the few which ,you had to choose This years clothesshowedy alot of personality. What Q ore person lwore another person could wear and make it look totally different, So before you throw! away' that old shirt or sweater think of all the different things you could do with it to make it different. Also go through your parents or older siblings things and use your imagination. -Kelley Dun- bar , fe, awgfi jf V X 1 f W 'ef,1,'.,7. 'fit 1 f 4- '1' f A A Nash 2 X tg r Q X X l' r w, 9' 1 fi I s ,,, N -. , if 4 7 , Q ' Q12 f fe on ? Vl,.t sesame ,Wh Q t f ,,, f S I ' ,ke YJ '- si at l '. - . I ,L 'llzfizlx 3 wjfxfi if-Q fi 5 5x sur NNW? li' A' s s X Q x 9, 1 X S Tyrone Huskey Shannon Ichrist Marcie Jacks Chanita Jackson Charlotte Jackson Cheryl Jackson Patricia Jackson Chris Jacobs Lisa Jenkins Angela Johnson Britney Johnson Carol Johnson Herman Johnson Shannon Johnson Willie Joyce Debra Kane Misty Kennedy Mia Kirkpatrick . 5 it Jay Krupco Mary Ladewig ' ,t , Jurvell Lake . t i r -rr-so iss ' F ' SRE S- X . s s 253 'iii rsss iilllx Scott Lane Rafal Lazarczyk Cheryl Leggs Darryl Leggs Catherine Lewis Eric Cunningham Mercy Lucas Yolanda Lunn Daniel MacNair Adrian Mansaw Melissa Mabin Judy Mayes Sabrina Mayfield Wendell Maynard SOPHOMORES! 127 Favorite . fy yi ff? 27725-'Zf'-f2f1fff,2if,iff7 ff, j,fff!,'if' ff' ff, ffjqf xffffffff' WVA f,y,PifQ,yf' V' if ffffffffff fffQ,wt f. ' ,eff cffwvffwfywwweQ f - jk' -if ff ff L, QM' fail!! 5-3fwQ,i,,'fj' - ff Qfp . ' fig. fl . ff? -k' , MV f'w'f'f ,-Qi ifff Jw fgf'1,p M f27L ' W- , wen, fm f ag ,Mff-M .ww-fdy Offff fam, fif 4. 1 f ' ,.-'. f, ,i 446 Q, ffff-f'f'ffff 725 'f : af- 201' 16,-'ff 4:3-c. iff. fri-'z -.fm ff: ,,'. V f L iq-. ,M .-L. - Mm, - l :fp .534,9-j,'z-1.,ffj-5,54 74 L k,r'- 3721455 'QQQTQ ,y-Mfgfyyif. Z ZW f f W Q A Q 4 3 W ' www , f f , 4 ,, Av U , W f Q l 5 A., X 4 f Ai -wy A. f QW' 1 iz , 6 1 . J . ' ii 'W . Z r- fz 2 We f' Many Sophomores choose typing as a Jil , Z' w., . 'ing ,Q ' YQ practical art. ,. ,,,..uvM' t M Syronica McCann Teresa McClinton Rodney McDaniel Melvin McDavis Anna Mendoza Jerome Miller Andre Milligan Denard Mitchell Marty Mitchell Lynn Moore Regina Moorer Mark Morgan Reggie Mosby Andre Murphy Katy Nastali W Ferdinand Neely 'X X Richard Nero , ,,-, , Revena Nevels ' Shelley Newman V Bridget O'Brien Angelice Owens Tijuanna Paige Harold Perkins Claire Pertalion Terry Poole Pete Pozos Vincent Pruitt Lea Pugh 128fSOPHOMORES W t N 0 f The J.V. Cheerleaders show their pride in the school. We Now behind our gri what Homec South' SOuth1 these 4 ON It se the mc high s anyone early school anyone setl. C succes good t is the truck A weekly e 4 ,ty If , ff .Q x Z Q ,. g X X WN X 7 0 ' W A'-W ' .ff af Z. f K 9? Weekend Fun Now that the 83-84 school year is behind us there is nothing left but our grade cards and memories And what memories we have the the Southwest Indians whompmg e Southeast Knights. And when 1 these eventful events take place? Homecoming and Prom dances It seems that the people that e the most out of the weekend must be high school teenagers For instance, anyone under 12 probably has an early curfew lBoo hissl Jumor high schoolers have few connections to anyone with a car tbig weekend as setl College kids seem to have big successful parties but chances are good that in the back of their heads is the fact that they ve got a garbage truck full of studying to do for their weekly classes lwe on the other hand simply dont carel Finally most adults have forgotten how to party anyway Teenagers on the other hand get all the fun stuff Not only do they party and dance they get the privi- lege of seeing dollar movies lThank you Watts Mill and Brywoodl or hit ldoes anyone else have a speaker or an exit sign they accidentally removed from the premises'?l Some people party at The I-lill which shall remain anonymous for legal reasons fthe copsl And there are al- ways the football games that we usually won And for you athletically or musically inclined dogooders there was always car parking for the Chiefs football games Maybe your favorite weekend past time wasn t mentioned lsorne things cant be mentionedl but as an effort to apologize the space below has been left there solely for the purpose of ' your own philosophy of weekend activities And dont leave xt blank iyou dont want friends or children looking through this yearbook seeing this article looking at this blank he f she did absolutely nothzng what a martyr! l --Anne Dorrance l , l n Q a 7 4 . , , L . . : , . 7 5 . . . . 3 , n o , n o 9 4 u dad v 4 u 0 , ' 7 ON THE WEEKEND!!! the Drive-Ins and leave marks there space and sayings- Gee, I guess Qi ' ' , - ' KC 73 37 l t 'rs' f O I . l n. 7 ' s 7 ' l l l Q i D ff Q ry f ,,,, 4 - H George Ramsey Gwen Reddit Marianna Reeves Donald Rice Z W Tim Roberts George Rock it fi Richard Roebuck y X V ' Shawn Rogers fffl A g armece o ie X X Z fl Valerie Root Q Michael Rytte I lgg y Michelle sehmiedler Nahmnatellah seddig Jeffrey Shadlow X X 2 ,, 4 W ' i ' l ' f I mf 4 X f l ., X W 3 Patrick Sheard Kim Shields Torrin Shields Casey' Simmons Caralita Smith Carnell Smith Eric Smith W Lisa Smith Margo Smith Ressie Stamps Travis Stanley Patrick Starr Raymond Stephenson Sara Stevens SOPHOMORESX 1 29 y fa Stephanie Stewart Eli Strother Monte Tarrant Evonne Taylor Latresha Thomas Peter Thomas Sandra Thomas Tammye Thomas Donald Tiller Bruce Torrence Phil Trotter Kirk Tucker David Tuggle Patrick Turner Tammy Tyler Eada Walker Fawn Walker Hollis Walker Ken Walker Junior Walker Latrica Walker Donna Ward Deanette Watson Sharon Weathers Don Webster Kellie Western Stephen Wheeler Angela White Kimberly White Marcus White Michelle Whited Cornelius Williams Damone Williams Ernest Williams George Williams Latrice Williams Mark Wilson Matthew Wilson Maurice Wilson Yolanda Wilson Suzette Wright Norman Yale 130!SOPHOMORES M, .llkkrk Q M if !,y mf vw, xy:-::' , Wit Xxx xi wj ,lu S ur sw -W X? 3 w XXX 1 1 1 X.. P ix NX N X . i . X xl N 5 S N S in ii 1'i X 1 X K X The Sophomores show off their winning float. Favorite . . ff,f4f,1c,qQ,4fK:,f,.mln gf.-,,.,,f q.,.,,f1, if aff-zyffw54mp,Qffw-,ffwcygfgwffy,f.,4,w f X072-Avffffoff 470 5, 'Y Qfff Q?'4fzU,ff,g,f:e 4,40 ,,,7QfW,Af7yy2 ,nj , K, 14' f, , 7 , ,gg , 423 4 'Z fzffff -Q ' fa! 'f vuvffii f ' 'f fQqi', f iflpf W ,ff , f' , ffz iwlfzf' ff, f- iff I f 5 fi 4 V f end? 5f4.f.W- -I fwfvd V4 Jeff' wyfflw -4 f,:fff-,.u-me 7-4 'ww f , f wr, - fy We 3: ,y 47, ,f,fCg. , f of ff'-rfifff 1 -gfwi4fc-ff fwfr Qi e-1-,fnw , - ,Z-4, ,254 74,,3,ffgg,e,.?7,Qfha, J, f,g:g,4fZ0,f. 1, ,,g,7,f1,y,,f,fAj,5z,g,, NS 1 5 t sa 1 1 fi! RX x X 5 M Qggwewfwrv 5, .x.' f , Q ,,',, M ,Qs .Mew F 45. A 4?-952256 'fzzgmsl M .v .M of A mzegg gg? 6, VW, 4, or 4, f ibn-S 22 ,if-MW' M., Wwe M .WM',..r ff '22sz5QEav.sy.w QW-ww , af:-Y-b3y4V5L T ts '.w:w.w as-H. z X, ,- fs 1' +4 fE2?.V?3Qf9??3 3+ 4 Ma, Q-My SSW3'35i1ws2:2af na:2'z,:2e:,,,-LA M A ., W 2657'ZI wZ3X'Q535.35-?':4i523?.?':i,9 :vw ry,-vw fa,-New A .,, M .,.,,,., , ..,. , , ww-V4-e,-y.,Qw'.fW,-QQ, Q Q, ww, W, ., M, ,M . wwf: W ,fffw .W QM fy 24 X Gad- wif' Sophomore Candids 4 2 5 3- f A N., Rejects from the Mob Squad. Y, ff X X x f X X fu- ,lik xy zo.. f N, Nothing comes between me and my xylophone. 1 ,wwf WM W WV Hey Ken, studying hard? 444 Maui, 5 Where's your hand, grizzly? JROTC gun mishap. SOPHOMORES! 131 i .,,,,,. -,.-. ....-...-...-,.,H 1, ,,.,.-v,,faf--.-9,- -Y--..,..-1.-----.---....-.-.... -- V -f------ -'-'- H -1 The Class of 19 5 Cynthia Adams Melissa Adams Michelle Adamson Zulaikha Adib Lucinda Allen Yvette Alnutt Shawn Amaro Stewart Archie Sonya Bailey Joseph Baker Alisa Barnett Alvin Barnett Guy Baryo Bernadette Bell Robin Bell Robin Bennett Ryan Brooks Victor Brooks Greta Brown Mario Brown Steve Bruken Dawn Buchanan Donna Buchanan Wanice Buford Eric Byers Veronica Byers Robin Byron Michelle Callowich Monica Campbell Lisa Carpenter David Casal David Chadwick Cherise Chambers Lisa Cloyd Henry Cogshell 1 321 J UNIORS J 7 FRONT ROW: Tricia Williams, Yvette Alnutt, Julie White, Maureen Coveney, Beth Moore, Paula Norris, Ray Gatapia. SECOND ROW: Robin Bennett, Cynthia Adams, Bernadette Bell, Aaron Glavas, Carrie Goodlow, Brian Payne, Chris Swope. THIRD ROW: Curt Fisher, Detria Stewart, Stacy Smart, Troy Groves, Gina Richardson, Godwin lloka, Darrick Henderson, Steve Decker 'rpms' f W f f f , WU f' 'Q 9? 196 f X , A ' 5440 KA f 2' 1 N1 the 2 d e s i conf Tong guita guitz Uhr Sch: N The theil bass pick Ton thei' e writ S0117 f f Wfw., , f , - f A-f aff? 71 Q f W f x f ' JW! m I H - 1 1 we ML' . N, mm ,N Jw, ,,.,,,,,1,,-, ,,,,.g, , LL r.,,,.- ., ......,....-.. ,,, 1,2 ..Q..,.94..m...-.:f:,s...a.t.........,,--:.s......,..,,......Y .......,.w,-,.,. ..,.,,-,,....... .,..- ., .... .,.. - P.-- 4- , ,, W, A 4- , - -- f ' - + '- - --in in ,..-- - , if -T4 ' -f-f--- N: , K ,- W- ,fa-u..m,,. 4 f, ,, ,. ,., ,, .,,...,.,, ... ,..-..,-.,.,.,...,.,....,......,.. ... 7... --...f--.-.--..--.-,.-.-...--..--..-..Q..-.-,-Q..-.H--1---A.-..V. x.----f-ww.-M --.mm-V-f---fA 1,-f - ww- -A - .ang-,m-fg--Q31 - 1,-gr , V , , .,, .V N A , . 1 , ..... ,. -.... --uklffi , - 'f-:za-4'-. 't guru! .,.-1 .ff ,f-- f - ' x va 4 AL , 4, -,U ,,, ,knblr 1.H.n..f::....,.z::a- A ' -34 Y -tq4wj,gZ5a-..- - - 46 ' ' Y ,f ' 1 Y A My , M M J Y- YAY, nr Y ,,,,, W, --.W -,YY YY W ,, ,amx -gh ,es - if Y-'-----'V Y- - ' .JS P14 . mvw Qs ' A ' , 1 3 5 E 2 Q i , , I ... . ,-.... ....Y.:.,- .. . ,..,.f --. v... --,-,.,Y A... .. ,nwf V-ff f- --- W- ...LJJ-5 - -----r ,::..,-,4 . .4--.,..-.,, .-...,. ...vi----,. , .-,,. --, -, .- ,A . H, . X w 16 X Junior Regina Q Jefferson bids a cheery farewell to Southwest after a hard day. Junior students work hard in AP American l-listoryg one of the tough- est classes offered at Southwest High School. s . If 3, of Favorlte f f X X f f f f f f f A' f f f f f X f f f f ff f 1 ff X , f f f f K f f f f X f ff f if X, P f Q ff f f f X X X .J .. ff ff , ,V ,W X xx S K NH'l'NfW'V?Z'f ' W7 im' ,4',,?' i ISS?-t If 'WIS 5, k'GT7!jWWW'iI , , 7 .. X x ,R if J ' g 4' W - 'W - www , f -5 n 7 4' Q' if w, g x ,, 5 X, Nb - X 5 1 K L as R N x i!! Godwin lloka Lamar Jacks Willie Jackson Regina Jefferson Rodney Johnson Craig Johnson James Johnson Tymeral Johnson Tyrone Johnson Rhae Jones Sheila Jones Alma Juarez Bonnie Keeling Angela Kennedy Maceo Khalifah Danny Kimber Merri Klinginsmith Marva Knight Paul Laughlin Tammy Lee Stewart Legg Sherry Locke Tristan Londre Keith Lopez Sherry Lounce George Lovings Tonia Lunn Ja-Renna Luter JUNlORS!135 Shelly Lovett Donald Macon Ronald Macon Louis Madrigd Kevin Malone Quinton Malone Tim Maxwell Twanett Mayes Eutisha McClain Martina McCullogh Herman McDaniel Amandus McGhee Beverly McGill Steve McGinley Renata McKenzie Maurice McKibben Blake McWhorter Alan Mehl Benita Mercer Shelly Mercer Tracy Meredith Shana Mitchell Ezell Mitchem Bethany Moore Paul Moore Carmen Mosby Monica Moss Steven Nelson Dorothy Netters An Nguyen Thu Nguyen Richard Nickles Mark Norman Paula Norris Andre Norton l36!JUNl0RS The swim team being taught a pom pon routine for the as- sembly. wwf gf 'A S+ SW Q.. Fe ,, .7 .!a,.4.9-4 Newby.. V. , V. ,a.g , :'072?1, '-3212? Kyivfl 7'-1.252 645545 X Junior, Paula Norris asks a ques- tion in Chemistry. .Ci, V M Xxt. C M M ,X B . M .Qu ,X fr , ' ., AQ-XM -N X: 5' X Q X C Q S51 Q K, s Qi? N O X fig N, 51? xx f Q X vi gs , X 5 S ye ,J . wg I '- fx .Q xx 3 9 ,f gfxy , M Q. ' , 49? 2 uf Junior Teemon Henderson and Senior Eric Young show their pearly whites. Favorke ... 1 1 , f , f , f :ff 1, - f 5Qf1Y'3F2,- ., . .-:Xb fi2lQS -7 .-4. f ff .,,lM -R R af M f x Mix I J 4 W ,S , , , ,, ,,,, f A I if , V I: V V ' as R, f X f M fZWfv7W f ,ZZ gas , I ? yf 'Y V , 1 fp, ff, M ,,, ,, ,,,., L, ' 1wj?5?f 4 wwf! l Favorhe ... f., ffr,-MZ,-f,.., if..4W7s440!z-Vw' -4 If ffm if, . 97 S -4 1 - 54, r,4,,, ,,,0,..,, nay WQM . , . X -. ,f.f.,r,,z ,sw Q3 f ff. ,, ,A , ff? w , f X f 4 c f' f 1 ' ff ff!!! ff ff ir ff, fnHfff,f uffyfiy ,fffiffffjrf ff M A M,y fn! 1 Q i Nw ,ifwjf ffp V!! ,fy W f ffffffffwf ',fffIf,,W f wwf, fff Af 464 WOM? ffj 5 Wff, 71 ffZ,f P Myer, J'.Af3?9, X Q! XZ fx fi!! f'4,i zfimyvj Vgivlgifjyw f fr 1 0 Va f V v fy f, Af ff Wlfyq ,fwwfff QW' fffcffvr Q00 Q, ', .gygffn Mfr gfghyff X f f J f 5 v + c ,J 4 4, A .i4,.,i T f.f.,f.ffffx WZ., 49, Tf5f,'5Zig Q,2,, !14'yf 94, f' Q Q , W wWfg,5ffMjmg! 60,3543 , , ,Ms 4 , 4 ,Q, Vf,,, ,fwfve We Qfff w,f,,,,, Nfl! , fv,v4,,fw , fwf Nbr, 3' , Q ' X W4 efydw jfyly ff? t7'f!?!V3,tl WAAKQQ3 QQ! f M C M QQWMQQ, :fps sf 'wfif f is 4, mf Qcfsfffawfso 0, f jngsw xwgf 5 We , W, fy, H MM awww we Q A M H W Travis Paige Sharonda Parker Randy Patton Matthew Paul Brian Payne Willie Peoples Rodney Pickett Dirwin Randle Torrence Rayford Donald Rice Rosa Richards Gina Richardson Lolita Riley John Shaw Alan Shaw Rhonda Shelby Bridgett Shelton Steve Silvey Roosevelt Sims Steacy Smart Damon Smith SWA . ,,,. Q ' 1 WQQRWSWS y' W-zz ,,,,,,,,, Zyfvwfaf Ziyf 1 25 474 2 ' 2 n 7 C, ,,,, ' X X ix I if f! , 7 ? W i R 2 , 5- Y Q if ,. ,Wa ' 1 fff ' I 1 1 1 ,L 1 2 ff ' ' 7 Mu Laura Smith Raymond Smith Robert Smith Tonya Smith Steve Soden Pierre Stevens ' Detria Stewart l Christopher Strarer Kim Story Michael Sullivan Chris Swope Shauna Simmons Jennifer Tapp Henry Tatum JUNIORSXI37 College Preparation l il rWhen students gmake the decision to go tocollege, they are making the first, decision rn a enyv se emxnglygygendless process igonef through toyyprefpare themselves for goxngstoe College ' Prob-f T n ably me blggestn choice Q collegefbonnqgf students must ' ,f make VIS' tiwhxclifschooiietief if Wantf- amends ,Somefff imply ' as babie its make their, demise 'iJ0StfbvfWb3f iifriisfidse pasehfseli J Wimley 35095 ,d'ff9f7e?7to!Sf?t39015 l FW TUG? ??54ni,3?0W9V?fsJ5fh3ff15fU0fi?U999hX5 The wfaiiiiwsffof mess P'?9Pl?l Is r Ons of ffh?'7f 1?'?9f 2509145 ' BarrcnffiiP?9f11?Sei0f sAUi'3f'C,3'7'l scdlegesnf fo? teXimPl2e, afcfin enen itslif :SOIHCGHQTinevsrvthinisjgfheyr fWC5i1ld1 i wanrrafs khdwe efboureiaancfill-ess iifldiiien' f iff? eise fe?l??frifs1QU1id? 1fl?Q0li5f f nynsvelfsigh r isgmofl tilrie Qetssitjfmmeflff f 9 maui 5dlffsrsntrlnossheslslssrvss:slihsv 90l4!?if9 The amount of this mail varies from l one to two letters af rnonthnto five or isixi tyeek'ffAfter narrowing down they choices af fcolleges, :seniors have to 'W0!flfyl',BlIlCl1LllI they Qvariousi standard- Everyonefinsualliyytakesf the his senloral 'year T This, Q, fill-iovvever, glseerns ftrivigal compared g with nlfgfefssfseifeifhe o SAT rand' fha L islfregrsteredyfortetherr 5 examplefftoithe mind-blowing essays wtestf' 1-T ieoi Glihefn R fQfQ?fSf 350132 J-fb? lest K nfitiiftwec K ctaysfbefbfete 3t5kes'Srt2 srl It W he 'thinks oa' abotit nntd il ftheftestlf, date K W K eio iae o fnormaie QrmfidQ!t fsnrinieueilvii drained 7?AflE2r llwriiliilfis i 1 ttnhfskff ti K r'W3it 79Q iao, -th? 1i9t5tf'15'?0i95fff m3991195 T sees o f 0 feksf0f2vsf fs sff1vsi1iwhfleniT tions can become a monotonous task. f V The number of times forms ask for name, address, social security num ber, and other basic information seems countless Then there are the fmfamousnessay questions These questions vary fm complexity from the asimjjlerbnes, What are your plans after vgraduatxngi from college? ' for f5i3Ch13557 if 'WPI C0214 nb2i alvessfab1s, aiwhdtfeeinwsvldnvsv sndwfwa if all lnefnsifthese f 142516 g99dgiappl1cafifiDS'e amen or J rig? tzgtagfijergsgo crazy, nrlhierie, sftiflfl fithie he anxiety of of e e not fS?19Wfn9g,Wh??l?9? Ffh mf fthe 9011232 V?f133T??Steiffi3ia?f?9P??V99V4Ofifiet5 After 'WrvtbwerfisidensaiendR we are fall out aesfioinhish ea ,3'Wiil'i'l19Q?Jiback,land X T ?lt5?eQ51?hoWQll fislifigieiei3ll'f1W35si I Law- , . ' 1 . . Q Q a ' ' . . . X f 4 4 Q if ' f . . . h - 9 V v f A I ' . Q s ll i . X C 4 ' ' . . X f f , . . . . . . . 1 f f 3 n 4 4 f f 0 f 1 ' ,, 1 ,,', - yy, ,T if ' 2 P f, T f ,f,., f f,,f,,, ff ,V ' frfy f ff f ff , If f f 2 f' ' f' -f ' , f f f ' T firef morning :Off taking l 3312- fe?-its offbeat 4 O 4 I A Q fo K 4 V Q O A ' , , , ,... a 4 4 Af a - X e X fa John Taylor Linda Taylor Michelle Taylor Thomas Temple ., . Reggie Thomas Troy Talson Mai Thi Tran .V X f f 1 a fi eg f if f wfr Anthony Tyler Elisha Verge Robert Walker Raymond Walton Greg Watson Kevin Ward Kimberly Ward Barbara Washington Michelle Weatherspoon Floyd Webster Debbie Wentworth Julie White Preston White Shalonda White Staci White Angela Williams Eddie Williams Kim Williams Pierre D. Williams Rodney Williams 'WWQWXY WW M , , WHVA ff f,,?VW! f WM W f tie y 1 1 ff, ff .1 4, ,fyn 1 M f f fiffrfee f j W f f f WLM We f ff , Q , ,L f W X M f V , me . I W f A n f 4, ,. ' f e , My X my f :Q W f X f , f f , , , e a, r' V n W .W iff, ,tw .W , ,M We X Q, if , X I ,, 0. N ff X . . Wf ,f -ff as W fMm,f,W J X 'Ai ry Q5 if M W, Afwgfax , WWW M H s, X f W1 ,f f e , ff if V 4 1 1 at ,. W, ff , f 5 - f X ' 4 K ' A 3 f ff iff ,X f ff wf fJ vw f 3 W KW f 'W if 'fp , K ' 'sf ,A U F! ! ' , ' f f O, 7 rx .X 'um' ' WY, , X 4 f X y X fy 7 Tonia Williams Theresa Williams Tricia Williams Tyrone Williams Robert Wilson Rodney Wimley Rodney Woods Harrietta Young 138f JUNIORS ff W .. ff f J ,f If -1 , Y Y,Y.. W E4 Y :..Y-- H , Y Y-- ' i --Q A Y' -' YY ,L -- ' f---wiirilum-....... . -V -Y... - f -ff' -' - -----'fini' A -ffl--Wf'-Tff1-'-'--'n-'-W--- -A-- -A-:W --V if----f+-f f wnfwj., -. ...-,4..-,-.w.,..,.........,,,,.,.. .....,.,-...,.N,fi . , W, y,' fi vw. 5, ' i , ,, I 4 'E.4.a,fp-- 1..J- 'V 51ff,' L.,.I f' .,..r.,w.,.. ..,m.,.-.- ff, - in -----H V 34E,f-f-- -' ' - 1 ' Y K , WA ,,-, , ,A Y A ,.g.rr . ..L, : ..,, - ...'A.- .' 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N V. 1 .Af ft 1:-X V 1 -V- fy , .- V - Q, ,, ,C -LVL J I ' . - . ,.! f .- Q V Y Al' V:'hAV' I .v -V Y ,-.-V V 7 -Destiny is not ga 'matter of V 5:hafnce,, it is . - la matter-of,ehoioeg..-itis notja thing to be . W waitedfor, it Vis a thingto -be achieved. i A+ -William Jennings Bryan ' 'ix c, p ' -f .ll-, A . YYF, . ' i QV K , .- iw? :Eg -VVY V Vinh -YYV mfs Y' Y lil! A V in - - A if I have .learned this' at least by my A experiment: .that if one advances confi- V A dently ini the direction of his dreams, and ' V endeavors to live the life vvhigh he has imagined he vvillfmfeet Wll'fhV-VSUQQQQQVSV unexpected in common hours.. I N V . I l L -Henry Davi.d'Thoreau i ' l 41817-18623 ' if -may befVt'hoseVl.whlo do I-most, dream mostlf' ll l V V i h-Stephen' leacock V R . V g ,af 5351- ' y. A 1 ,vs....,N . N x J 1 Jr 1 N- 4 ff . .G 1 Sify' 5 1 ' T525 - . . l'if.'I' ' ' ..- x V -- ' --RX ,sq-cn. ,..1, , 7 . jf. 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Brian Woods and Pat Brown BEST ARTIST Mike Polk and Carol Dunham 1421 SENIOR BALLOT 2 5 5 E a s 5 E 5 i 2 x 5 2 R E BEST PERSONALITY James Alnutt and Kim Bruce MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tim Lewis and Christine Coveney CLASS I 1984 1 ,Q I 44 W ', ,, Q , , ,f,,,,f , QM C X N l BEST ALL AROUND Q23 Fred Ernst and Paula Lashbrook , if MOST ATTRACTIVE Q Shelvy Convert and Angie fy A Kirkpatrick 4, , .WW ' , I, .LH X , U gg fy W 15 42 f fm ,Z X , ,ff 1 , , Z 7 BEST MUSICIAN Paul Roberts and Jill Lowry WZJ' ' SENIOR BALLOTI 143 Z f f 1 ' ,F ,.,,, ,, A,,, , ,,,,,,-,,,,..,.,,,,,s,,,,-,,,...,, W ,...,..,W ,,,,,,, , Last Row L to R: David Moorman, Vicki Brooks, Angie Kirkpatrick, Paula Lashbrook, Julie Simpson, Kelley Dunbar. Second Row: Trinita Rollie, Fred Ernst, James Alnutt, Tim Lewis, Tim Duncan, Stephanie Spears, Mike Polk. First Row: Cheweeta Ferguson, Paula Miller, Dorthea Moore, Carla Mabin, Melinda Grace. Q X X X X X W K Senior Paula Miller smiling because she sold all of her if candy. 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W- 4-,- 1 1- ---- ' - - V .-H, .-zz,-.K an Sherrie Smith David Snyder Stephanie Spears Brent Stafford Lesia Stamps James Staples Dana Stewart Daryn Stewart Lawrence Taft Barbara Taylor Donna Taylor Beth Tucker Ben Tudhope James VanRoss Debra Verge Byron Vessel Myron Vessel George Webb Robin Webb Brian Whitaker Preston White Tonya Whiteside Darryl Williams Gina Williams Crystal Wilson Meredith Wilson Kimberly Winfrey Anthony Woods T 1 Qs, , F ,. 'rin- i 5 A 5 Sf:-.-11235 Q3 if Y .ma 'Liv 1 1 M, -gzki-M3 tis: 1? 1 ' if I , QV? f , .U I. 1- lg . J Y 5-4 , - f x . Q, F Y A Q ,, - ,J , 1-...,,g. , ,H ,- ,. - ,F ,......,-QTY. Lf, - Y ,.-:' 4:-rr' -: -, fl f- -1.-.r..--r-VA:-afvf-mv:-:ry-N-Aww --M... E.- ,- - -V --W , 5 vi ,..,,. .- . w-1. . -, -P-ff , .. , 4, - -v f,4,, -f , ..,.- J--th-QW, -- 7 ik- - '-1'-'H l4 g 'L.'L, f '4 4 ' ,. , ,.,-.,m1'YY 1:-.gi -pql-fr il rf- ,f - 4717- Mg- f f' --1 ie-, 1-1-HM -if ,LA:,:-4- Y -H -ff '-A A 1581 SENIORS Brian Woods Ericka Wright Eric Young Daniel Zilber Time it was, and what a time it was, it was a time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago it must be I have a photograph, Preserve your memoriesg They're all thats left you. Come gather around people wherever you roam. And admit that the waters around you have grown. And accept that soon you'll be drenched to the bone, lf your time, to you, is worth saving Then you better start swimming or you'll sink like a stone. The times they are a changing. Come writers and critics who prophesize with your pen And keep your eyes wide, the change won't come again And don't speak too soon for the wheels still in spin And there's no telling who let its name in 'Cause the loser and l will be later to win The times they are a changing. Come Senators and Congressmen please heed the call. Don't stand in the doorway, don't lock up the hall He who gets hurt will be he who stalled The battle outside raging will shake your windows and walls. The times they are a changing. Come Mothers and Fathers throughout the land And don't criticize what you don't understand Your sons and daughters have you on your command Your old road is aging Please get out of the new one if you can't lend a hand. The times they are a changing. The line is drawn The curse it has cast The slow one now Will later be fast As the present now Will later be past The first one now Will later be last For the times they are a changing. Bob Dylan SENIORSI 159 , - Y -Y nv Y..--,,.,,i, .Yip-L ir M- Q41:-.,Y-,,,,. .Lv 1 ,5..a.. ,AQ-.t.:., -Q ,.-, .'....,4-,-ag.,, ,, Y.-.f . - .-. , - --ww .,.-., , 4, , , ' ' ' ' Y' ' 'A' Y J ' f -U ' -:-- 1-afwfi :xg-,..., -A Li..-A 2...- '1!'!ll1A ..,. '-1 --.mn -.N-c.,---.f----,...- ...-,V--N---A-U. F- - -.-W...-.A........-....-.-,-.-,,...,.....p,.,,,,..-,.,,. ,...,.,, ,,.,. , -1, ,., ,F ,,,, .V i , .. V ,. 5,2 l ef, . f ll,-,SSM 27, 6 , V N. ,Ji xi Qui.. , . ,NY , ,J ' ,J NE-13 , QE Senior Candid Do Seniors actually study? Tim Lewis puckering. ff gives Christine Coveney a lesson in 7 f 'Vw , .oX, 2 , , . fe 1 if' ,C f , VFP j Z , 3 X e f 1 Z , 42' , WWWU, , , i Q f E Q4 , W, ,,,,, M. V ,,,,,, ..,,, V A 7 , X 'M Y ' Q W 4 W .ffwm ,W-N5 Vs 'Z V ,, ,hx 'KW J wr M ' ' X , ,mv W yylly ,xx ,,,,, , ,,,,n,,n, ,,,,,, , , 3 n n ..., I f . , , W.,-MWIIWVW H MH k .Ms .f.r...-m-up-.,.,.,g Q , A j , ,,,,,,,,, , ,' www-muvnsq ,,, , X 4 , ' W f WW je' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ff Q an www I frrfr V, H in XZWY Q- MW ZW K , -fr' , , ,,,,,,,,,,, , , f yy! ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, , , f gf ,WH 5 , fm, f 7 W f fy WWWWW- W ' 4,930 ,,, ,,,,,, . MM, , 5 i , ,f ., M 1 ,, ,.,,,,,,, , WM I 7 ! , ,nnnnn y W , M aw V! 4 1 I M ,,,, i Jumbo squeezes in his homework before the bell rings. Robin Forbis has caught herself a Hairball. ,ww , J . ' ,,..,-....,..a-.-B. 7 .,ea.uv--1---.----4 -- M pta, S Q S if ww S S Y x X V Q Av fa Y N so as i Vw is ,.,. Q N Tim Duncan has the dreaded Finger in the Eye syndrome. S Hey Paula, Ben appears to be looking for you. . 1 A fy ,W ,f James Alnutt after experimenting with electricity. ...ra-.., ... .- - ....,., , V. Jr... . -'NN -- SENIOR CANDlDS!161 - , 1 ' vr' ,'fZ':l2f'f ' V f - W .fum ' ,,.,4s1.i. ,. - ' Af- ,,.:1-.A,ai. -y - ,, - V, AMY AGUIRRE-Pep Club 4 years, Pep Club Ex- ecutive Board, Junior and Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, Pom Pon 2 years, Secretary 1 year, Duke Duncan 2 years, Trail 1 year, International Club 2 years, Spanish Club 2 years, President 1 year, Freshman Executive Board, Sophomore Executive Board, Na- tional Honor Society 2 years, Executive Board 1 year, AAUW Hundred High School Girls 2 years, Chairman of Homecoming Parade 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. JAMES ALNUTT-Varsity Basketball 1 year: Trail Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll 1 year, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, Senior Business Committee, Student Council Treasurer, Senior Ski Trip. RHONDA D. ALVARADO-Pep Band 1 year, Varsity Band 1 year, Marching Band 2 years, Concert Band 2 years, Secretary 1 year, German Club 2 years, Secretary 1 year, Student Council Re- presentative 2 years. VICTORIA ARMSTRONG-Explorers Club 2 years, French Club 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. ' MONIQUIA BRAUNINGER-Varsity Football Manager 3 years, Pep Club 2 years, Orchestra 4 years, Secretary 1 year, International Club 2 years, Spanish Club 2 years, Operetta 4 years, Revels 2 years, Student Council Fund Raising Co Chairman 1 year. VICKI BROOKS-Pep Club 4 years, Pep Club Ex- ecutive Board 1 year, Pom Pon 2 years, Squad Leader 1 year, Co-Captain 1 year, Varsity Choir 1 year, Girls Choir 1 year, Concert Choir 2 years, Belles 8a Beaux 1 year, International Club 1 year, German Club 3 years, Swim Timers 3 years, Dental Explorers Post, Freshman Executive Board, Sopho- more Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, Senior Business Committee, Homecoming Queen 2nd Attendant, Redskin Revels 1 year, Operetta 2 years, German Trip 1 year. JULIE BROWN -German Club 1 year, Senior Busi- ness Committee, Missouri Citizenship Forum Avila College, Inroads Pre-Collegiate Program. KIM BRUCE-Pep Club 2 years, Stamp Out Shoplifting 1 year, Youth for Christ 1 year, Sopho- more Executive Board, Stage Crew 1 year. GERALD BUCKNER-Boys Exhibition Drill Team 4 years, Commander 1 year, Rifle Team 1 year, R.O.T.C. 4 years, Company Commander 1 year. RHONDA BURNETT-ROTC 4 years, Girls 22-5 Drill Team 1 year, Composite Drill Team 2 years, l62fINDEX Battalion Staff 1 year. MICHAEL BURRELL-Student Council Representa- tive 1 Semester. KIMELA BYARS-Pep Club 4 years, Explorers Club 1 year, German Club 3 years, Debate 81 Forensics 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates 1 year, Stamp out Shoplifting 1 year, Senior Ski Trip, West German Trip. STEPHANIE BYERS-Girls Varsity Basketball 2342 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates 1 year, Honor Roll 1 year. PATRICK CAMPBELL-Marching Band 3 years, Concert Band 3 years, Pep Band 3 years, Chiefs Car Parker. RHONA CHELIS-Cross Country 1 year, Orchestra 2 years. JOHN D. CLARK-Freshman Executive Board, Stage Crew 2 years, Honor Roll 31741 years, German Trip 1 year. TIMMY COLLIER--Band, ROTC 2 years, Boys Exhibition Drill Team 2 years, Jobs For Missouri Graduates. SHELVY CONVERT II-Varsity Track 2 years, Varsity Football 2 years, ROTC 4 years, Color guard commander 1 year, Red Cross 1 year, Sopho- more Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, Student Council Representative 2 years. CHRISTINE COVENEY-Swimming 2 years, Cross Country 1 year, Pep Club 4 years, Vice-President 1 year, J.V. Cheerleader 1 year, Varsity Cheerleader 2 years, Co-Captain 1 year, Swim Timer 4 years, Pep Executive Board 1 year, Band 3 years, SA- CHEM 1 year, International Club 4 years, Secretary 2 years, French Club 2 years, Freshman Executive Board, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, National Honor Society 2 years, Execu- tive Board 1 year, Missouri Girls State Representa- tive 1 year, AAUW 100 Women 2 years, Redskin Revels 1 year, Carnival Committee Co-Chairman 1 year, Chairman 1 year, Chiefs Car Parker 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. KARL MICHAEL DICKEY-Swimming 1 year, Pep Band 1 year, Concert Band 1 year, Explorers Club 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. ANNE DORRANCE--Swimming 4 years, Volleyball 3 years, Pep Club 1 year, Honor Nine, Swim timer 3 years, International Club 1 year, Horselovers Club 1 year, National Honor Society 1 year, Chiefs Car Park KEL year AT-I Capi year Inter Pres nior Com Que 1 v Seni TIM Beai Trai Clut 136 Bus? Red tenc Gov Co-C Seni SOI y e a Alei yeai Voll FRE yea 3 5 yea moi nes Soc Cot Stu RO CH nis Ex, Boa Rei Wll yea CA yea Coi JEI ,Af ,f : ---- .-- I ...... .. . W.. .. .. . 4 I I -' -'- - - i- 'T1'. g.1 -I ' Leflta- OI'2fS :e 8: es 1 Trip, l 236 'Ionor iears, Ihiefs iestra oard, irman Boys ssouri rears, Color opho- mee, Cross ent 1 zader rears, SA- etary :utive siness xecu- senta- dskin an 1 rears, Pep Club zyball timer Club a Car Parker 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. KELLEY DUNBAR-Volleyball 2 years, Pep Club 4 years, President, Vice-President, Sophomore SGT- AT-Arms, Freshman Sgt-At-Arms, Honor Nine, Co- Captain, Swim Timers 4 years, Concert Choir 2 years, Belles 8: Beaux 1 year, Sachem 1 year, International Club 4 years, Freshman Exec. Board, President, Sophomore Exec. Board, President, Ju- nior Business Committee, Secretary, Senior Business Committee, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Operetta 1 year, Redskin Revels 1 year, Student Council Representative 2 years, Senior Ski Trip, Chiefs Car Parker 1 year. TIM DUNCAN-Concert Choir 3 years, Belles and Beaux 2 years, Publications 2 years, Co-Editor of Trail 1 year, Spanish Club 2 years, International Club 3 years, Vice-President 1 year, Quill and Scroll 186 years, Frosh Exec, Sophomore Exec, Junior Business Committee, Senior Business Committee, Redskin Revels 1 year, Operetta 3 years, Superin- tendants Advisory Committee 1 year, Youth-in- Government 1 year, Carnival Committee 2 years, Co-Chairman 1 year, Chiefs Car Parker 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. SONDRA ELLIS-Volleyball 4 years: Basketball 3 years, Track 3 years, Cross Country 1 year, Alethea 1 year, Red Cross 2 years, French Club 1 year, Student Council 2nd, Vice-President, All Metro Volleyball 2nd. Team, Honor Roll 4 years. FRED ERNST-Cross Country 3 years, Swimming 3 years, Track 3 years, Stage Band 236 years, Band 3 years, SACHEM 1 year, International Club 2 years, Vice-President 2 years, Frosh Exec., Sopho- more Exec., Junior Business Committee, Senior Busi- ness Committee, Vice-President, National Honor Society, All-State Cross Country, All League Cross Country 3 years, All League Track, Revels 1 year, Student Council 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. ROCHELLE FANT-ROTC, Drill Team, Alethea. CHEWEETA FERGUSON-Volleyball 3 years, Ten- nis 2 years, Band 4 years, Marching Band 3 years, Explorers Law Post 2 years, Sophomore Exec. Board, Senior Business Committee, SGT-AT-ARMS, Revels 1 year, Student Council Exec Board 1 year. WILLIE FLEMING-Football 2 years, Colorguard 2 years. CAROLYN FLOYD--ROTC 4 years, Drill Team 3 years, Honor Roll, Bronze Medal for Oractorical Contest. J EANETTA F LOYD-Red Cross -,,. . -. . Q.-- -,..,.4.qz,',..-n-.r.,f-..-sna1,-..-.----------- '- ,' '-' , ...... .-W.- ......,,. . . ROBIN FORBIS-Swim Diving Team 1 year, Pep Club 3 years, Exec. Board 1 year-Publications TRAIL Artist 1 year, International Club 2 years, Spanish Club 2 years, Art Club Treasurer 1 year, Hallmark Explorer Art Society 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. ROBERT FORD-Football 3 years, Basketball 2 years, French Club 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. DAVID E. GAVEL-Football 2 years, Basketball 1 year, Golf 3 years, ROTC 4 years, Colorguard 2 years, Battalion Executive Officer 1 year, Honor Roll 4 years. WILLIETTE GILLIAM-Orchestra 4 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Revels. MELINDA K. GRACE-Pep Club 3 years, SA- CHEM 1 year, Quill and Scroll 1 year, ROTC 4 years, Girls Exhibition Rifle Drill Team 4 years, Bat- talion Staff 2 years, All-City Staff 1 year, Explorers Club 3 years, Vice-President 1 year, Red Cross 3 years, Vice President 1 year, French Club 2 years, Youth for Christ 1 year, Alethea 2 years, Explorers Law Post 1 year, Freshman Executive Board Vice- President, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Busi- ness Committee, Senior Business Committee, Chair- man of Bacc. Committee, State Champion Drill Meet 2 years, Honor Roll 4 years, National Honor Society, Talent Show Organizing Committee 1 year, Student Council Representative 3 years, Vice-Presi- dent 1 year, Chiefs Car Parker B6 year, Junior Achievement 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. VALERIE GRAY-Choir 1 year, Explorers Club 1 year. LAWRENCE GRIFFIN-Cross Country 1 year, ROTC 1 year. PHYLLIS HALL-Pep Club 2 years, Trail 1 year, ROTC Photographer, Explorers 2 years, Youth for Christ, SGT-AT-ARMS 2 years, Alethea 1 year, Spanish Club 1 year, Freshman Exec Board, Sopho- more Exec. Board, Junior Business Committee, Hon- or Roll, Student Council Executive Board, Stamp out Shoplifting, Senior Ski Trip. TAMARA HAMMOCK-Pep Club 2 years, Explor- ers 3 years, Red Cross 2 years, Youth for Christ 2 years, Honor Roll, Student Council Rep. 1 year. TAMERA HARRIS-Basketball 4 years, Track 1 year, Drill Team 2 years, Color Guard 1 year. KEITH HARRISON-Boys Track Manager 2 years, lNDEX!l63 V me- -1.4-use-v x... .-.L J-75 . -an 4,1 .. ...rs - 2. lifi-gi'i ' A v ' ' V I Lf Girls Track Manager 2 years, Band 2 years, Publi- cations Photographer 1 year. VOLANTA HARRIS-Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Red Cross. RICHARD HUGHES-Golf 2 years, Track 1 year, Basketball 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Youth for Christ 1 year, Honor Roll 2 years. YOULANDA HUNT-ROTC 3 years, Girls Rifle Team, Youth for Christ, Red Cross 1 year. KAREN JAMES-Varsity Choir, Glee Club, ROTC 1 year, Youth for Christ, Alethea, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. SAPPHINA JAMES-Trail 1 year, A.F.S. 3 years, Spanish Club 2 years, Honor Roll, Stage Crew 1 year. ANGELA RENEE JOHNSON-Explorers Club 3 years, French Club 2 years. LINDA JOHNSON-Orchestra 4 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Coordinator. TRACY JOHNSON-Pep Club 3 years, Red Cross 2 years, French Club 2 years, Junior Business Com- mittee, Student Council Representative 1 year. MICHELLE JONES-Track 2i'years, Pep Club 3 years, Belles and Beaux 1 year, Explorers 1 year, Operetta 1 year, Stage Crew 1 year, Folk Dancing 2 years. ROBERT JONES-Football 3 years, Track 3 years, Basketball Manager 2 years, Concert Choir 1 year, ROTC 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Vice- President, Student Advisory Board 1 year, Honor Roll 2 years. RONELL JONES-ROTC 4 years, Company Com- mander 1 year, Sabre Guard, C.O.E. Class Presi- dent. CARMEN KENNEDY-Volleyball 3 years, Red Cross 2 years, Spanish Club 1 year, Sophomore Business Committee, National Honor Society 2 years. STEPHANIE KING-Girls Choir 1 year, Concert Choir 1 year, ROTC 3 years, Drill Team 1 year. ANGIE KIRKPATRICK-Swimming 3 years, Pep Club 3 years, Pom Pon 2 years, Co-Captain 1 year, Pep Exec. 1 year, Concert Choir 1 year, Publica- tions Photographer 1 year, A.F.S. 2 years, Swim Timer 2 years, Car Parking, Hallmark Art Expo 1 year, Junior Business Committee, Senior Business 164flNDEX Committee, Homecoming Candidate 1st Attendant, Senior Ski Trip. RICKIE KNIGHT-Track 2 years, Basketball 2 years, Captain 1 year, ROTC 4 years, Composite Drill Team 1 year. ALEXANDER LANE-Spanish Club 3 years, SGT.- AT-ARMS, Student Council Representative 1 year. PAULA LASHBROOK-Cross Country 4 years, Track 2 years, Swimming 1 year, Pep Club 2 years, Honor Nine, Swim timer 1 year, Band 4 years, Publications Photographer 1 year, A.F.S. 3 years, Sophomore Exec. Board, Junior Business Committee, Senior Business Committee, Senior Ski Trip. PATRICK LAWLESS-Beginning Band, National Honor Society 2 years, National Merit Scholar, Senior Ski Trip. MARQUITA LEWIS-Concert Choir 1 year, Belles 8: Beaux 1 year, SACHEM W year, TRAIL B6 year, Red Cross 1 year, Student Council Representative 1 year, President of Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Senior Ski Trip. TIM LEWIS-Varsity Football 3 years, Captain 1 year, Varsity Swimming 4 years, Captain 2 years, Varsity Track 2 years, Swim Timer 4 years, Choir 1 year, Belles and Beaux 1 year, Orchestra 3 years, Treasurer 1 year, Junior and Senior editor of SACHEM, Quill and Scroll 2 years, International Club 4 years, German Club 1 year, French Club 1 year, Chief's Car Parker 2 years, Freshman Execu- tive Board, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, Senior Business Committee, All League Football Team 2 years, All District Football Team 1 year, All Metro Football team 1 year, All State team 1 year, Operetta 3 years, Revels 1 year, Class Representative for Student Council 1 year, Student Council Treasurer 1 year, Sergeant-at Arms 1 year, National Honor Society 2 years, Ex- ecutive Board 1 year, National Merit Commended Scholar, National Leadership Conference, Presiden- tial Classroom, Senior Ski Trip, Valedictorian. JILL LOWRY-Pep Club 4 years, Honor Nine, Swim Timer 1 year, Marching Band and Concert Band 3 years, Treasurer 1 year, Orchestra 4 years, Secretary 1 year, President 1 year, Stage Band 1 year, Pep Band 3 years, TRAIL 1 year, International Club President, Member 4 years, Freshman Executive Board, Missouri All State Or- chestra 2 years, District Contest Ratings I, II, I, State Music Ratings II, I, Operetta 4 years, Revels 2 years, Kansas City Youth Symphony 4 years, Senior Ski Trip, Chief's Car Parker 2 years. MELI years Club PATI positi Blaclf Youtl CAR year, Conc Red Busir Reve year. TRA Pep pI'2S4 VAIN Girls ROT year 2 ye JAN plon year VID. Sopl 2 v Res4 CHI Cro: CYI Frei 1 yr yea: AN4 yeai for yea LIS 3 5 Cor Cot PAI Sqt 1 v Clu Tre .,.-up If -- .. . ,, ,, . .. .. , . W , I T P' -if 2' 'TC iant, ill 2 osite GT.- ar. ears, lb 2 id 4 S. 3 ness ' Ski ional olar, Belles year, ive 1 lates, lin 1 'ears, Choir ra 3 or of tional ,ub 1 xecu- unior 2, All otball r, All als 1 .cil 1 11112-81- L, EX- :nded siden- Nine, mcert years, und 1 year, ears, e Or- II, I, levels years, MELISA LUDWIGS-Track 1 year, Pep Club 2 years, TRAIL and SACHEM photographer, French Club 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates 1 year. PATRICIA LUNN-Rifle Drill Team 2 years, Com- posite Drill Team 1 year, French Club 1 year, Black History Narrator, Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Youth for Christ 2 years. CARLA MABIN-Pep Club 3 years, Honor Nine 1 year, Girl's Choir 1 year, Varsity Choir 1 year, Concert Choir W year, Youth for Christ 2 years, Red Cross 2 years, Spanish Club 1 year, Senior Business Committee, Homecoming Queen, Redskin Revels 1 year, Student Council Representative 1 year. TRACINA MARSHALL-Varsity Volleyball 1 year, Pep Club 2 years, Junior Business Committee, Re- presentatives 1 year. VANESSA MARSHALL-Girl's Basketball 4 years, Girls Swim Team 2 BQ years, Pep Club 3 years, ROTC 2 years, Drill Team 1 year, Sabre Guard 1 year, Debate and Forensics 1 year, Youth for Christ 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates 1 year. JANICE MC CHESTER-Drill Team 3 years, Ex- plorers 2 years, Red Cross 1 year, Honor Roll 2 years, Student Council Representative 1 year. VIDA MC GHEE-Varsity Tennis Team 1 year, Sophomore Executive Board, National Honor Society 2 years, Executive Board 1 year, Explorers Club Research Hospital. CHRISTINE MC DONALD-Pep Club BQ year, Red Cross 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. CYNTHIA MC DOWELL-Pep Club 2 years, French Club 2 years, Youth for Christ, Spanish Club 1 year, Red Cross 1 year, Debate and Forsenics 1 year, Sophomore Executive Board. ANGELA MC GHEE-Girl's ROTC Drill Team 1 year, Explorers Club 3 years, Alethea 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates 1 year, Youth for Christ 1 year, ROTC Princess 2 years. LISA MC KENZIE-Pep Club 3 years, Varsity Band 3 years, Spanish Club 2 years, Senior Business Committee, National Honor Society 2 years, Student Council Representative 2 years, Critic 1 year. PAULA MILLER-Track 1 year, Pom Pon 3 years, Squad Leader 2 years, Pep Club 3 years, Treasurer 1 year, Pep Executive Chairman 1 year, Girls Glee Club 1 year, Concert Choir 3 years, Secretary 8: Treasurer, Belles 8a Beaux 3 years, TRAIL 1 year, 1 v - - , ,,, ...-..,........--,...-....,...,a,...... ,..,..-....-A--. --- -- as ,1.,.. ..-.,.-..,.n,....,.....f.,.,....s.,.p0..1..v. French Club 2 years, National Honor Society 2 years, Executive Board 1 year, Vice-President Hon- or Society, Carnival Committee-Food Chairman, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Business Com- mittee, Senior Business Committee, Treasurer, Sum- mer Scholars Program, Summer Scholars Follow Through Program, Honor Roll 4 years, Operetta 2 years, Redskin Revels 2 years, Truman Medical Center Explorers Post, Vice-President of Administra- tions. ABBY MIRKIN-Cross Country 2 years, Pep Club 3 years, Pom Pon 2 years, Squad Leader 1 year, SGT-AT-ARMS 1 year, Orchestra 3 years, TRAIL 2 years, Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, International Club 3 years, National Honor Society 2 years, Executive Board, AAUW's H100 girls 2 years, Operetta 3 years, Revels 1 year, Student Council Critic 1 year, Chiefs Car Parker, Senior Ski Trip, Salutatorian. VAUNCILE MITCHELL-Girls Glee Club 1 year, ROTC BQ year, Honor Roll 2 years, Youth for Christ 2 years. DOROTHEA MOORE-Pep Club 3 years, Pom Pon 1 year, Girls Drill Team 3 years, Battalion Com- mander 1 year, Battalion Staff 1 year, ROTC 4 years, Explorers Club 3 years, Red Cross 1 year, Alethea 2 years, treasurer 1 year, French Club 2 years, Freshman Executive Board, Treasurer, Sopho- more Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, SGT-AT-ARMS, Senior Business Committee, Secre- tary, State Drill Meet Champ 2 years, National Honor Society, ROTC Queen Candidate, Student Council Representative 3 years, Secretary 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. DONNA MOYE-Explorers Club 2 years, French Club 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. BECKY MURNANE-Senior Ski Trip DEBORAH NERO-Basketball 3 years, Volleyball Manager 2 years, Track Manager 2 years, Pep Club 1 year, SACHEM 1 year, ROTC 4 years, Battalion Staff 1 year, Color Guard 1 year, Explorers 2 years, Red Cross 1 year, Freshman Executive Board. BRADLEY S. NEWMAN-ROTC 4 years, Company Commander 1 year, Superior Cadet 1 year, Mayors Sabre Guard 1 year, Guidon Bearer 1 year, Arms Room Attendant 1 year, Rifle Team 2 years, Ranked Expert, Honorary National Guards- man, Male 22-5 Drill Team, Adventure Team 1 year, Marine Corps Honorary Recruiter. DERWIN NORTON-Varsity Basketball lb years. lNDEX!l65 Al , .-- ...B fy: IZ311:4,JQi.1' -fl W ' LATRICE PARKER-Basketball 2 years, Pep Club 2 years, ROTC 3 years, Drill Team 2 years, Explor- ers 2 years. YOULANDA PATTERSON-Pep Club 2 years, Concert Choir 1 year, ROTC 1 year, Jobs for Mis- souri Graduates. LORENE PERKINS-Pep Club 1 year. MICHAEL POLK--Concert Choir 2 years, Operet- ta, TRAIL and SACHEM 2 years, Photography Edi- tor, International Club 3 years, National Honor Society 2 years, President 1 year, Freshman Execu- tive Board, Junior Business Committee, Senior Busi- ness Committee, Youth in Government, Senior Ski Trip. SHEILA PRYOR-Pep Club 2 years, ROTC 4 years, Drill Team 2 years, ROTC Queen and Candi- date, Student Council Representative 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. SHIRRELL REED-Track 1 year, Pep Club 2 years, Varsity Choir 1 year, Girls Choir 1 year, Concert Choir 1 year. NIKO REMUS-Stage Band, Marching Band, SA- CHEM and TRAIL Photographer, A.F.S., Senior Ski Trip. LISA ROBINSON-Choir, ROTC 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. BECKY RODRIGUEZ-Jobs for Missouri Graduates, Secretary. HERMAN ROGERS--Track 2 years, Basketball 3 years, ROTC 2 years. TRINITA ROLLIE-Pep Club 2 years, Honor Nine 1 year, Varsity Choir 1 year, Girls Choir 1 year, Concert Choir 2 years, Secretary 1 year, Belles and Beaux 1 year, Southwest Speaks Out, Editor, Ex- plorers 1 year, Freshman Executive Board, Senior Business Committee, President, National Honor Society, Lead in Operetta, Student Council Repre- sentative 2 years. VICKIE ROLLINS-Varsity Track 2 years, Red Cross I6 year, Honor Roll, Jobs for Missouri Gradu- ates. ALVIN ROSS-Football 1 year, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. CHRISTINE ROTH-Swim Team 1 year, Pep Club 4 years, Swim Timers 4 years, Freshman Cheerleader, Co-Captain, J.V. and .Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Choir 1 year, Girls Choir 1 166!INDEX year, Concert Choir 2 years, Belles and Beaux 1 year, TRAIL 1 year, International Club 1 year, French Club 2 years, Freshman Executive Board, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Business Com- mittee, President, National Honor Society, Redskin Revels 1 year, Operetta 1 year, Missouri Girls State. LISA RUCKER-Marching Band 2 years, Concert Band 2 years, Drama Club 1 year, Honor Roll 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. FRANCES SHADLOW-Varsity Track 3 years, Pep Club 1 year, SACHEM Photographer 1 year, Ex- plorers-1 year, Red Cross 2 years, President 1 year, Freshman Executive Board. CARMEN SIMMS-Explorers 2 years, Red Cross 1 year, Alethea 1 year, Junior Business Committee, Student Council Representative 1 year, Stamp Out Shoplifting Program. KELVIN SMITH-Football 3 years. 'JULIE SIMPSON-Swim Team 2 years, Cheerleader 4 years, Pep Club 4 years, Swim Tim- er 4 years, Pep Exec. 2 years, Concert Choir 2 years, Varsity Choir 1 year, Girls Choir 1 year, Belles 8: Beaux 2 years, A.F.S. 1 year, French Club 2 years, Freshman Exec. Board, Secretary, Sopho- more Exec. Board, Junior Business Committee, Treasurer, Senior Business Committee, National Honor Society, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Op- eretta 2 years, Redskin Revels 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. PAUL SMITH-Football 2 years, Orchestra 4 years, German Club 2 years, Student Council Re- presentative 1 year, Senior Ski Trip. SHERRIE SMITH-Pep Club 2 years, Honor Nine, Swim Timer 2 years, TRAIL 1 year, Business Manager of TRAIL 1 year, International Club 2 years, French Club 2 years, National Honor Society 2 years, Secretary 1 year, Senior Ski Trip, Youth in Government. STEPHANIE SPEARS-Volleyball 1 year, Track 1 year, Basketball 1 year, Pep Club 3 years, J.V. Cheerleader 1 year, Varsity Cheerleader 1 year, Freshman Cheerleader, SACHEM 1 year, French Club 2 years, President, Explorers 1 year, Junior Business Committee, Vice-President, Senior Business Committee, Chairman of Prom Committee, National Honor Society 2 years, Executive Board 2 years, In- terscholastic League All-Star, Honor Roll 4 years, Talent Show Organizer, Student Council Representa- tive 1 year, Secretary and President, Presidential Clas: Conl BRE raph Boar Tree Seni LES J .V. year Miss J AIN year St a Intei man Serr SCh4 DAI yeai Exe and 1 yr LAI 1 v tra Hor DO Tea KIIN yea BEI Cal yea S ar Intc Fre Boa DE Tra yea Cha Stu BY yea MY Jot GE ,af M ix 1 year, Jard, Oom- :lskin Girls ncert oll 2 Pep , Ex- :rlf 1 oss 1 iittee, v Out e a r s , Tim- .oir 2 year, Club -opho- mee, tional is OP- rr Ski tra 4 il Re- Nine, siness lub 2 Lociety ruth in rack 1 a, J .V. year, French Junior usiness ational ars, In- years, esenta- .dential 1 Classroom, Summer Scholars, National Leadership Conference, Senior Ski Trip. BRENT STAFFORD-SACHEM and TRAIL Photog- rapher, German Club 1 year, Freshman Executive Board, Carnival Committee 1 year, Student Council Treasurer 1 year, Fund Raising Supervisor 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. LESIA M. STAMPS-Freshman Cheerleader 1 year, J.V. Cheerleader 1 year, Varsity Cheerleader 1 year, Pep Club 1 year, Red Cross 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. JAMES STAPLES-Band 4 years, President 1 year, Section Leader 3 years, Orchestra 2 years, Stage Band 2 years, Pep Band 3 years, International Club 1 year, French Club 1 year, Ger- man Club 2 years, A.F.S. 1 year, National Merit Semi-Finalist 1 year, Who's Who American High School Students. DARYN STEWART-Football 3 years, Track 2 years, Basketball 3 years, TRAIL 1 year, Freshman Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, lst and 2nd. All-League Football, All-Metro, Stage Crew 1 year. LARRY TAFT-Swimming 2 years, Cross Country 1 year, Band 3 years, Stage Band 2 years, Orches- tra 2 years, International Club 2 years, National Honor Society, Renssalear Math and Science Award. DONNA TAYLOR-ROTC 4 years, Girls Drill Team 2 years, Explorers 2 years. KIM TOMPKINS-Track 2 years, Marching Band 2 years, Spanish Club 1 year. BENJAMIN TUDHOPE-Varsity Swimming 4 years, Captain 2 years, Swimtimer 4 years, Stage Band 3 years, Concert Band 3 years, Drum Major 1 year, Sachem 156 years, Quill and Scroll 2 years, International Club 4 years, Car Parking 2 years, Freshman Executive Board, Sophomore Executive Board, Junior Business Committee, Senior Ski Trip. DEBRA LA SHON VERGE-Volleyball 1 year, Track 2 years, Pep Club 2 years, Concert Band 2 years, Explorers Club 2 years, 1st, Vice President, Chaplin, Spanish Club 1 year, Red Cross 2 years, Student Council Historian. BYRON VESSEL-Freshman Choir, Thespians 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. MYRON VESSEL-Football 2 years, Track 2 years, Jobs for Missouri Graduates. GEORGE WEBB-Football 4 years, Track 2 years, . A, - ,. . .,-.. .. ,,,.. ,,-,-v....:aa-..-n...,.--.,n.f,...,.,......--..,.................-..,-..-,. ,. ., ,. ...4-... -. Explorers 1 year, French Club 1 year, Junior Busi- ness Committee, Football Punter lst. League, 2nd District. BRIAN WHITAKER-Varsity Football 2 years, Hon- or Roll. F LAWRENCE WILLIAMS-ROTC 1 year. CRYSTAL L. WILSON-Pep Club 1 year, Honor Nine 1 year, Explorers 3 years, Public Announcer, Red Cross 3 years, Debate and Forensics 2 years, ' Secretary 1 year, Thespians 2 years, President 1 year, 200 Club 1 year, French Club 2 years, Class Secretary 1 year, Sophomore Executive Board 1 year, National Honor Society, Student Council 2 years. MEREDIT WILSON-Varsity Track 3 years, Pep Club 2 years, SACHEM 1 year, Spanish Club 4 years, President 2 years, Explorers 1 year, Red Cross 1 year, Freshman Executive Board, Student Council Representative 2 years. BRIAN E. WOODS-Varsity Football 3 years, Captain 1 year, Girls Basketball Manager 1 year, French Club 2 years, Art Club 1 year, Lettermen's Club 3 years, Junior Achievement 1 year, Homecoming Escort, Student Council Representative 1 year. TONI BROWN WYNNE-Debate and Forensic Club, Drama Club 2 years. DANIEL ZILBER-Band 2 years, Pep Band 3 years, Orchestra 2 years, SACHEM and TRAIL 1 year, Thespians 1 year, French Club 2 years, All School Play 1 year, Operetta 2 years, Senior Ski Trip. INDEXII67 A Abner, Sean 116 Adams, Cynthia 26,38,47,132,42,44 Adams, Melissa 132 Adamson, Michelle 132 Adib, Zulaikha 132 Aguirre, Amy 25,39,46,47,51,145,19,34 Allen, Lycinda 132 Allen, Phillip 116 Alnutt, James 25,86,143,145,19 Alnutt, Yvette 35,38,47,48,50,132 Alvarado, Marcel 78,124,44 Alvarado, Rhonda 145 Amaro, Shawn 132 Ambrus, Angela 116 Anderson, Lettia 145 Anderson, Robbin 116 Andrews, Erik 116 Archie, Stewart 132 Armstrong, Arthur 116,44 Armstrong, Tammy 124 Armstrong, Victoria 38,145,19 Arrington, Jeanetta 145 Austin, Victoria 124 B Bailey, Sonya 38,132 Baker, Joseph 132,45,43 Banks, Valerie 145 Barnett, Altrus 116,44 Barnett, Alisa 33,48,50,45 Barnett, Alvin 132 Barrett, Ruth 145 Baryo, Guy 25,47,132,129 Baston, Vernon 116,43,44 Batrez, Gerry 124 Beagle, Jennifer 26,124 Beary, William 26,39,54,78,86,117,124 Bell, Robin 47,48,50,132,43,45 Bell, Angela 76,124 Bell, Bernadette 33,132 Bennett, Robin 47,48,50,132,34 Bess, Eric 31,124,42,43,44 Black, Darren 124 Blackerby, Luanne 116 Blackerby, Mark 116 Blevins, Susan 27,39,41,47,79,124 Boatman, Arianna 27,41,47,124 Bolinger, John 124 Botherway, Kathy 15,26,39,145,19 Bowman, Shewan 47,116 Boykin, Kim 116 Bozeman, Delores K. 124,43 Bradley, Sheila 124 Brandt, Jason 116 Brauninger, Moniquia 145,43,19 Brekenridge, Charles 145 Brooks, Arthur 116 Brooks, Bridgette 124,45 Brooks, Lisa 29,39,47,116 Brooks, Ryan 132,43,44 Brooks, Vicki 13,24,31,32,4O,46,47,51,145 Brooks, Victor 132 Brown, Alethea 124 Brown, Chrishawn 116,44 Brown, Greta 132 Brown, Julie 40,146 Brown, Mario 38,132 Brown, Patricia 46,47,76,77,142,146,84 Brown, Peggy 124 Brown, Phillip 29,30,116 Brown, Rochelle 116 Brown, Shenda 124 Brown, Staci 47,116 Bruce, Kim 143,146 Bruce, Tony 41,124 Brucken, Steve 132 Bruscato, Michelle 33,41,47,51,124 Buchanan, Dawn 132 Buchanan, Donna 132 1681 Index Buckner, Gerald 147,43,44 Buford, Wanice 24,31,32,38,132 Burdett, Christine 116 Burdett, Mary 26,41,124 Burnett, Rhonda 147 Burrell, Michael 147 Butler, Byars, Terry 124 l Kimela 38,47,147,22,19 Byers, Eric 132 Byers, Greta 124 Byers, Stephanie 147,84 Byers, Veronica 33,38,42,45 Byrd, Marvin 116 Byrd, Maurice 124 Byron, Robin 132 Culp, Anthony 134 Cunningham, Eddie 78,125 Cunningham, Maurice 132,80 D Daniels, Michael 78,117 Davis, Angela 33,38,41,133 Davis, Commodore 117,45 Davis, Crystal 133 Davis, Latisha 125 Davis, Liesa 47,50,147 C Cain, Michelle 116,45 Caldwell, Robert 146 Callowich, Michelle 132 Campbell, Javier 124 Campbell, Monica 132 Campbell, Patrick 27,146 Canady, Donny 116 Canady, Sandra 124 Caples, William 116 Cariani, Joseph 26,124 Carisle, Alecia 116 Carmadella, Chris 41 Carney, Tricia 116 Caroll, Antonio 117 Carpenter, Lisa 37, 132,34,43,45 Carson, Misty 146 Carter, Andre 124 Casal, David 132 Cea, Sherry 26,40,117 Chadwick, David 132 Chambers, Cherise 35,37,38,47,51,132 Cheatum, Gayle 26,40,47,76,124 Cheek, Sue 39,41,47,51,125 Chellis, Rhona 47,79 Childs, Leroy 117 Clark, John 147,34 Clause, Kim 41,117 Clay, Gail 147 Clay, Jerri 117 Clay, Roshawn 76,125 Clemons, Chris 117 Cleveland, Cindy 125 Cloyd, Lisa 132 Cogshell, Henry 26,132 Cole, Paula 117 Cole, Yunna 125 Coleman, Sherry 133,43 Davis, Lillie 125 Davis, Perry 125 Davis, Tracy 33 Davis, Stephanie 125 Davis, Sylvia 117 Davis, Wallace 33,36,133 Dawson, Shelia 133,42,44 Dean, David 133 Decker, Elizabeth 37,147 Decker, Melissa 117 Decker, Theresa 147 Decker, Steve 26,38,132,133 DeFoor, Dickey, Dinkins, Lori 29,39,41,47,116,117 Michael 26,38,86 Lolita 133 Dixon, Dimitria 133 Dixon, Kellie 117,118 Domi-nick, Lori 117 Dorrance, Anne 25,38,39,47,50,76,146,34,19 Downing, Chris 117 Dudley, Craig 125 Dunbar, Kelley 13,24,32,38,39,46,47,5O,76,77, 146,31,124,34,19 Duncan, Timothy 15,24,25,31,32,39,146,161 Dunham, Carol 38,47,50,76,77,142,147 Dunham, Mary 41,76,125,84 Dukes, Antionette 123,45 Dyke, Joel 133 E Edmister, Kelly 41,47,86,116,117 Edwards, Eric 117,43 Edwards, Tony 133 Ellis, Richard 27,40,78,125 Ellis, Sondra 33,37,63,76,79,142,147,84 Ernst, Fredrick 15,26,30,35,78,79,143,147,35, 34,19 Evan, Joann 117 Evans, April 133 Coles, Collier, Holly 116,117 Carolyn 125,44 Collier, Tim 147,43,45 Collier, Vivian 133 Collins, Kim 117 Collins, Lisa 133 Collins, Theresa 146 Combs, Marva 133 Conchola, David 125 Conchola, Debbie 47,120,125 Connaghan, Steve 39,86,116,117 Connor, Kim 26,40,47,117 Convert, Shelvy 143,146,42 Cooper, Tina 125 Copeland, Shawn 133,80 Corbett, Toni 24,31,32,146 Costello, Jeanne 26,41,47,51,39 Courtney, Shawn 125 Coveney, Christine 13,26,38,47,46,48,50,79,25, 34,19 Coveney, David 26,39,40,78,124,125 Coveney, Maureen 26,38,39,46,47,51,132,133 Cravenis, Joseph 117 Creel, Cruse, Sherri 41,47,116,117 Leann 125 Crowder, Nathan 133 Crutchfield, Darrin 133 Cubit, Carla 133 Ewing, Benny 33,38,133 Exson, Kelly 117 F Ferguson, Chewetta 26,35,76 Ferguson, Wendell 133 Fields, Terri 133 Fight, Marvin 35,125 Fillpot, Lisa 39,41,47,79,125 Fisher, Cory 117 Fisher, James 26,132,133 Fleming, Monique 38,125,42,43,45 Fleming, Willie 147 Florio, Raymond 125 Forbis, Christine 125 Forbis, Robin 25,148,161,19 Ford, Robert 148 Foster, David 125 Fowler, Adelia 117 Fox, Myles 149 Franks, Richard 118 Francis, Matthew 35,133 Francis, Michelle 125 French, Troy 118 F reem Freem Freem Freem Frick, Fritz, Fritz, Fugatn Fulche Gaine: Gaine: Gaine: Galap Gales, Gamb Garha Gardn Gardn Garlic Garre Garris Garth Gatap Gatap Gatso Gavel Geary Gee, Georg Gettir Gibbs Gibso: Gibso' Gibso Gibso Giles, Gilliai Gillian Gillaii Glava Glava Goff, Goff, Golsti Good Good Gorhz Gorm Grace 25 Gravi Gray, Greei Greei Greei Gries Griffi Griffi Griffi Grovi GTOV1 Gruv Gosn Guini Haka Hall, Ham Ham Ham Hanl- Hanl- Hans Hanl Hanl- Klinginsm Lee, Tammy 135 gf M L,34,19 v0,76,77, l6,161 7 34 ,147,35, Freeman, Andre 133 Freeman, Elease 43,45,118 Freeman, Jennifer 27,28,133 Freeman, Kim 76,125 Hansen, Christine 27,38,39,40,47,126 Hardin, Yolanda 119 Harline, Tim 36,119 James, Sapphina 25,39,149 Jefferson, Regina 38,135 Jefferson Wa ne 119 Frick, Peter 25,29,133 Fritz, Kipp 133 Fritz, Rodney 133 Fugate, Shawn 133 Fulcher, Darren 126,124 Harris, Bearnard 126 Harris Cassandra 126 Harris Byron 119 Harris David 134 Harris, Isiah 149 Harris, Linard 134 Harris, Michelle 47,112 Harris, Harris, Tamera 148,42,84 Volanta 148 G Gaines, Eric 118 Gaines, Orlando 133,44 Gaines, Sarita 133 Galapo, Rachel 41,116 Harrison, Keith 25,148 Hart, James 39,41,126 Haskins, Jeffrey 126 Hatchett, Bridgitte 149 Hatley, Kim 134,84 Hawkins, Alicia 126 Hawkins, Tracy 119 Gales, Russ 118 Gamble, Samantha 126 Garhart, Eric 29,118 Gardner, Darren 133 Gardner, Steve 134 Garlich, Matt 41,134 Garrett, James 118 Garrison, Lawrence 126 Garth, Michelle 134 Gatapia, Ramulus 26,41,124,126 Gatapia, Ranier 27,30,41,132,134 Gatson, Sarah 41,118 Gavel, David 149 Geary, Tim 118 Gee, Adrian 118,43,45 Georges, Sean 126 Gettino, Carolyn 40,47,116,118 Gibbs, Lara 33,37,126 Haynes, Sidney 26,78,126 Henderson, Derrick 27,30,123,134 Henderson, Teemon 4,26,134,137 Henry, Brenda 134 Henuber, Edward 24,32,86,134 Herron, Michelle 37,38,33 Hewitt, Kelly 126 Hicks, Bryant 119 Hicks, Karen 149 Hilden, Tammy 134 Hill, Donnie 119 Hill, Doretha 149 Hill, Melvin 119 Hill, Misty 134,45 Hill, Sherri 134,43,44 Hill, Yolanda 134 1 9 Jenkins, Lisa 127 Johnson, Angela 127 Johnson, Angela 150 Johnson, Anneta 145 Johnson, Anthony 150 Johnson, Britney 41,124,127 Johnson, Carol 41,124,127 Johnson, Craig 27,135,45 Johnson, Herman 127,45 Johnson, James 135 Johnson, Linda 29,150 Johnson, Rebecca 47,119,43,44 Johnson, Rodney 135,43,45 Johnson, Shannon 41,47,127 Johnson, Shannon 119 Johnson, Tracy 47,151 Johnson, Tymeral 135,42,44 Johnson, Tyrone 135 Johnson, Yolanda 120,44 Jones, Chris 120,45 Jones, Darrin 151 Jones, Mi chelle 31,32,24 Jones, Rhae 26,47,135 Jones, Robert 24,32,142,151 Jones, Ronell 152,43,45 Jones, Teresa 120 Jonney, Sherry 119 Joyce, Willy 26,78,127 Juarez, Alma 39,135 Juarez, Gina 41,120 Juarez, Obed 120 Gibson, Richard 149 Gibson, Shelia 134 Gibson, Teresa 118 Gibson, Tim 41,126 Giles, Jacqueline 149 Gilliam, Marcell 126 Gilliam, Shelia 126 Gillaim, Williette 29,148 Glavas Glavas , Aaron 25,40,86,132,134,34 , Audra 39,40,47,116,118 Goff, Renita 118 Goff, Sherry 134 Golston, Lloyd 126 Hinecker, William 126 Hodes, Robert 126 Holiwell, Bradford 134 Holiwell, Joy 119 Hooker, Kevin 149 Hooker, Ralph 119 Hooker, Stephen 126 Hopkins, Gayle 126 Hopkins, Michael 39,40,78,126 Hopkins, Stephanie 134 Horn, Melissa 47,48,50,149 Horn, Patricia 119 Houston, Eric 119 Howard, Allan 119,45 Howard, Angela 134 K Kane, Angela 120 Kane, Debra 127 Keeling, Bonnie 135 Kennedy, Angela 135 Kennedy, Carmen 76,150,34 Kennedy, Misty 127 Khalifah, Maceo 41,135 Kimber, Danny 135 King, Stephanie 150,44 Kirkpatrick, Angela 13,24,32,39 46 47 51 25 Gooden, Robert 118 Goodlow, Kary 132,134 Gorham, Cheryl 134,44 Gorml Kell 47 118 V, V y Grace, Melinda 35,37,38,47, 148,42,43,44, 19,34, 25 Graves, Cynthia 148 Gray, Ronald 134 Howard, Eddie 126,44 Howard, Lisa 119 Howard Odessa 116119 143,15 0,19 Kirkpatrick, Mia 33,39,47,51,124 127 ith, Merri 135,34 Green, Eugene 118 Green, Rodney 126 Green, Sean 118 Griest, Robert 118 Griffin, Clarence 134 Griffin, Jonne 118 Griffin, Jarrod 126 Grover, Diana 26,41,124,126 Groves, Troy 41,132,134,34 Gruvitt, Nelson 126 Gosnell, Andrew 26,41,126 Guinn, Lawerence 134 Hakan, Paul 78,126 Hall, Phylis 25,35,37,38,148 Howie, Dedrick 126 Hubbert, Paulette 134 Hughes, Richard 148,80 Huggins, Leroy 148,45 Hunt, Naomi 47,126 Hunt, Yolanda 148 Huskey, Tyrone 26,127 Huyett, Daniel 26,149 lchrist, Shannon 127 Iloka, Godwin 41,132,135 Irving, Vincent 119 J Jacks, Lamar 135 Jacks, Marvin 127 Knight, Marna 135 Knight, Rickie 157,42,44,80 Krupco, Jay 41,127 Krupco, Michelle 120 Hamilton, Randy 40,118 Hammock, Tamara 38,149 Hammond, Teresa 33,41,47,126 Hankan, Paul 86 Hankins, Alicia 85 Haneg, Cheryl 149 Hankins, Richard 147 Hankins, Tracy 119 C .,. ..., - .. ,,,,. ..,... ,f ,. Jackson, Chanita 47,127 Jackson, Charlotte 127 Jackson, Cheryl 127 Jackson, Patricia 127 Jackson, Vanessa 149,43,45 Jackson, Willie 27,135,34 Jacobs, Chris 127 James, Karen 149 .......,..,.-..,,....-,, ,.b..,--..---Y . ,,,,,, ,, - ,-.,--...,.......,. Lacy, Ad Ladewig, L rianna 120 Mary 127 Lake, Juivell 127 Lances, Garrit 120 Lane, Alexander 151 Lane, Scott 127 Landis, Rochelle 120 Lang, Terry 120 Lashbrook, Paula 26,38,39,47,50 25 79 151 143 161,19 Laughlin, Lawless, Paul 25,135 Patrick 151,19,34 Lazarczyk, Rafal 39, 127 Lee, Bria n 120 Lee, Vincent 120 Legg, Stewart 25,135,34 Leggs, Cheryl 127 Leggs, Darryl 127 Lewandowski, Sandi 120 Lewis, Alozo 120 Lewis, Catherine 29,30,38,41,46 47 76 124 126 127,84 ,,,,.,,.mm-'asf-vvr-w if - - Wag- , V, - A 'AJ ':4v.1L,.-..--- Lewis, Marquita 4,6,25,31,35,150,19 Lewis, Tim 15,25,24,29,32,35,39,7,86,150,161, 34,35 ' Lewis, Wynetta 120 Linnhoff, Eric 127 Linningham, Eric 120 Linningham, Tammy 150 Littlejohn, Jennefier 151 Locke, Sherry 135 Londre, Tristan 7,41,135 Long, Chuck 120 Lopez, Keith 135 Lottie, Yolanda 120 Lounce, Jamie 151 Lounce, Sherree 135 Lovett, Shelly 36,47 Lovings, George 135 Lowry, Jill 25,27,29,30,39,50,143,151 Lucas, Mercy 127 Ludwigs, Melisa 25,151 Lunn, Patrisha 152 Lunn, Tonia 135,44 Lunn, Yulanda 127 Luter, Jarenna 135 Lynn, Jeff 86,120 M Mabin, Carla 12,35,47,50,150,19 MacNair, Daniel 127 Macon, Donald 136,43,45 Macon, Ronald 136 Madrigal, Louis 136 Maddox, Ami 120 Madsen, Erik 150,19 Malone, Kevin 26,36,136 Malone, Quentin 136 Mansaw, Adrian 127 Mansell, Heather 120,45 Marsh, Kim 41,47,116,120 Marshall, Tracina 151 Marshall, Vanessa 47,151,44,80 Martin, Eula 150 Maxwell, Tim 136 Maybin, Melissa 127 Mayes, Judy 127,43,44 Mayes, Twanette 136,43,44 Mayfield, Sabrina 127 Maynard, Wendell 127 McCann, Syronica 128 McChester, Janice 151 McClain, Eulus 120,34 McClain, Eutisha 136 McClenahan, Jeff 151,19 McClinton, Rodney 120 McClinton, Teresa 128 McCray, Robert 120 McCullough, Martina 33,136 McDaniel, Herman 27,78,136 McDaniel, Shelly 152 McDavis, Melvin 134 McDonald, Chris 120 McDonald, Christine 37,152 McDonald, Donna 47,79,120,43,44 McDonald, Melinda 120 McDowell, Cynthia 152 McGary, Brian 153 McGee, Angela 38,142,153,19 McGhee, Amandus 136 McGhee, Arleen 156 McGhee, Vida 153 McGill, Beverly 27,38,136 McGinely, Steve 136 McKenzie, Brian 120 McKenzie, Lisa 35,47,153,34 McKenzie, Renata 47,136 McKibben, Maurice 31,32,6,9,47,39,78,25,136 McLaughlin, Destry 134 McTye, Eric 41,117,120 McWhorter, Blake 26,136 Mehl, Alan 27,40,136 Mehl, Holly 28,47,79,116,120 Mendoza, Anna 47,128 1 701 Index Mercer, Benita 7,38,136 Mercer, Shelly 136,42,45 Meredith, Tracy 136 Meyers, Tijana 120 Mickles, Janice 120 Miller, April 39,41,47,120 Miller, Jerome 128 Miller, Paula 31,32,51,152,24,25,34 Miller, Shelly 37,152 Milligan, Andre 124,128 Mirkin, Abby 28,35,39,47,51,152,19,34,35 Mitchell, Denard 128 Mitchell, Carlos 120 Mitchell, Marty 128 Mitchell, Shana 136 Mitchell, Thurman 120 Mitchell, Vancile 153 Mitchem, Ezell 35,37,38,136 Mitchem, Mavetta 47,51 Moerlien, Angela 40,120 Moody, Rex 120,45 Moore, Bethany 24,27,38,39,46,47,51,132, 136 Moore, Dorothea 21,35,38,153,43,34,42,44 Moore, Lynn 47,128,42,45 Moore, Paul 37,136,43,45 Moore, Timothy 120 Moorer, Regina 37,47,128 Moorman, David 31,32,40,74,142,153,24 Moorman, Jody 39,47,116,119,120,40 Monroe, Tara 153 Monteleone, Triscia 120 Morgan, Mark 128 Moretsky, Susan 121 Mosby, Reggie 128 Moss, Monica 27,126 Moss, Veronica 121 , Moye, Donna 152,19 Murdock, Monica 34,152 Murnane, Becky 147,19 Murray, Sean 152 Murphy, Andre 128 Myers, Rauly 153 N Nastali, Katy 26,38,46,47,128 Neely, Diane 153 Neely, Ferdinard 128 Nelson, Steve 136 Nero, Deborah 38,153,42,45,84 Nero, Richard 124,128,42,44 Nero, Stephanie 121,42,44 Netters, Dorothy 136 Nevels, Revena 47,51,128 Newman, Bradley 153,44 Newman, Randy 80 Newman, Shelley 128,44 Nguyen, An 136 Nguyen, Coung 121 Nguyen, Thu 136,34 Nickles, Richard 136,44 Norman, Cynthia 152 Norman, Mark 136 Norris, Laura 30,39,41,47,116,121 Norris, Paula 26,38,39,47,132,136 Norton, Andre 136 Norton, Durwin 121,80 O O'Brien, Bridget 41,47,50,51,120,128 O'Neil, Cindy 45 P Page, Diana 44 Paige, Tijuana 41 Paige, ,Trevis 137,80 Palmer, Erika 121 Parker, Latrice 152 Parker, Sharonda 137 Parks, Renee 41,47,116,121 Paton, Randall 137 Patrick, Elmer 40,121 Paul, Matthew 137 Pauley, Bridget 121 Payne, Brian 30,132,137 Peek, Shelley 121 Pearson, Howard 41 Pearson, Tracy 44 Peoples, Wille 137 Perkins, Lorene 152 Perkins, Harold 128 Petalion, Claire 38,39,47,48,128 Peters, Lee 153 Phillips, Richard 121 Pickett, Rodney 41,137 Pierce, Eric 121,43,44 Polk, Michael 6,142,153,19,34 Poole, Terri 128,45 Pozoz, Debbie 153 Pozos, Pete 128 Pruitt, Vincent 128 Pryor, Shelia 21,153 Puga, Elena 154 Pugh, Chris 154 Pugh, Joan 154 Pugh, Lea 26,128 Pursel, Philip 121 R Rall, Roger 155 Rainey, Dana 155 Ramsey, George 30,41,86,120,129 Randle, Dirwin 137 Reagan, Jennie 4O,47,120,121 Rayford, Torrance 137 Redditt, Gwen 33,129,84 Reed, Kim 121 Reed, Shirrell 155 Reeves, Marianna 129 Rentis, Stacey 28,41,47,121 Remus, Niko 26,30,39,154 Rice, Donald 137,129 Richards, Rosa 137 Richardson, Gina 47,132,137 Riley, Lolita 137 Riley, Tasia 42 Roar, Gerald 154 Roberts, Curtis 121,45 Roberts, Kevin 121 Roberts, Paul 26,29,30,143,154 Roberts, Tim 129 Robinson, Lisa 155 Robinson, Victoria 121,45 Rock, George 129 Rodriguez, Becky 76,155 Roebuck, Richard 129,45 Rogers, Herman 78,155,80 Rogers, Shawn 129 Rogers, Valerie 121 Rollie, Charniece 129 Rollie, Trinita 31,40,47,50,142,155,34 Rollins, Mary 121 Rollins, Vickie 37,154 Root, Valerie 33,41,47,126 Ross, Alvin 154 Roth, Christine 15,31,32,38,47,48,50,142,154, 19,34 Roth, Tim 40,86,116,121 Rubin, Barry 155,19 Rucker, Lisa 155,19 Ruffin, Candra 47,79,121 Russ, Gale 121,45 Ryffe, Michael 129 Sandifer, Debra 155 1 Sawye Schma Scott, S2ddi4 Seddii Shack Sl'laCll4 Shadlf Shaw, Shaw, Shear Shelbf Sheltc Sheltc Shield Sheild Shirle Shoha Shrak Silvey Silvey Simm Simm Simm Simpe 34 Sims, Small Smar' Smith Smith Smitlf Smitl' Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitt Smitl Smitl' Smitl' Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Smitl Snyd Sode Spea Staff. 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Stam Stam Stam Stanl Stapl Starl- Starr Stepl Stew Stevn SYQV4 Stew Stew Stew Stew Stew Story Stror Stror Strot Syllic Swol Tolson, Strorer, 1 142,154, Sawyer, Royce 1 2 1 Schmeideler, Michelle 26,129 Scott, David 122 Seddiqi, Seddiqi, Nahmatullah 129 Sophia 122 Shackelford, Monette 122 Shadlow, Frances 37,38,155,7 Shadlow, Jeffrey 129 Shaw, Alan 137 Shaw, John 137 Syms, Darrick 122 Taft, Lawrence 26,29,30,39,78,86,156,19,34 Tapp, Jennifer 137 Tarrant, Monte 130 Sheard, Patrick 129 Shelby, Rhonda 137 Shelton, Bridget 37,137 Shelton, Diana 35,37,38,154 Shields, Kim 129 Sheilds, Torrin 129 Shirley, Tracy 122,43 Shoham , cindy 3e,37,38,1s4 Shrakes, Patty 35 Silvey, Mike 122 Silvey, Steve 137 Simmons, Casey 29,38,39,41,47,76,129 Simmons, Shauna 37,137 Simms, Carmen 35,37,154,35 Simpson, Julie 13,24,31,32,46,47,48,50,155,19, 34 Sims, Roosevelt 75, 137 Smalls, Traci 35,47,122,43,45 Smart, Steacy 132,137,44 Smith, Carmalita 129 Smith, Carnell 129 Smith, Damon 137 Smith, Derrick 122 Smith, Eric 129 Smith, Felicea 38,155 Smith, Joyce 38 Smith, Lisa 129 Smith, Margo 129,37 Smith, Mary 39,40,47,116,122 Smith, Nepoleon 80 Smith, Patrick 122 Smith, Paul 29,155,19 Smith, Raymond 137 Smith, Robert 137 Smith, Sherrie 38,39,47,50,156,19,34 Smith, Tamela 122,43,45 Smith Ton a 137 , V Snyder, David 156 Soden, Steve 39,78,137,34 Spears, Stephanie 35,156,19,34,35 Stafford, Brent 157,19 Stafford, Lisa 122 Stamps, Bryant 122 Stamps, Leisa 37,48,50,157 Stamps, Reesie 129 Stanley, Travis 129 Staples, Tony 26,30,134,157,19 Starks, Michell 27 Starr, Patrick 129 Stephenson, Raymond 129 Stevens Stevens , Raymond 129 , Pierre 137 Stevens, Sara 40,47,129 Steward, Martice 122 Stewart, Dana 37,157 Stewart, Daryn 7,142,156,161,8O Stewart , Detria 132,137,44 Stewart, Stephanie 130 Story, Kym 24,31,32,76,137 Christopher 40,137 Tatum, Henery 137 Taylor, Barbara 156 Taylor, Donna 157 Taylor, Evonne 130,45 Taylor, Jeannie 122 Taylor, John 138,42,43,45 Taylor, Linda 138 Taylor, Michelle 122 Taylor, Nichelle 138 Taylor, Sondra 122 Temple, Lynette 122 Tem le Thomas 138 P , Thomas, Joseph 44 Thomas, Latresha 132 Thomas, Peter 41,86,130 Thomas Thomas , Richard 39,138 Reggie 122 Thomas, sandra 41,130 Thomas, Tammye 130 Tiller, Donald 130,43,44 Troy 138 Washington, Barbara 79,138 Washington, Kellie 47,44 Washington, Sholandra 35 Watson, Greg 78,138 Watson, Deanette 130 Weathers, Sharon 130 Weatherspoon, Michelle 21,138,44 Webb, George 74,142,157 Webb, Robin 157 Webster, Darren 130 Webster, Floyd 138 Torrence, Bruce 130 Tran, Maiduyen 122 Tran, MaiThi 41,138 Trotter, Phillip 31,32,130,24 Trusty, Kim 39,40,36,47,116,122 Tucker, Beth 157 Tucker, Kirk 130 Tudhope, Benjamin 15,39,86,157,161,30,19 Tuggle, David 24,32,30 Turner, Patrick 130 Tyler, Anthony 138 Tyler, Tammy 130 V VanRoss, James 157,35 Vaughn, Madelyn 117,122 Vessel, Byron 156 Vessel, Myron 156 Verge, Debra 35,38,156 Verge, Elisha 26,138 Wentworth, Debbie 37,138 Wertman, Julie 47 Western, Kellie 130,43,44 Wheeler Ste hen 130 i P Whitaker, Brian 157 White, Angie 130,45 White, Julie 25,26,39,4O,47,76,132,138 White, Kimberly 130,43,45 White, Marcus 130 White, Preston 157 White, Shalonda 47,138 White, Staci 138 Whited, Michelle 130 Whitebear, Richard 117,43,45 Whiteside, Tonya 156 Williams Williams , Angela 21,138,42 , Cornelius 130 Williams, Damone 130 Williams, Eddie 138 Williams, Ernest 130 Williams, George 130,44 Williams, Gina '156 Williams, Kim 26,38,41,138 Williams, Latrice 130 V Williams, Pierre 38,138 Williams, Rodney 138,44 Williams, Tonia 36,138,43,45 Williams, Theresa 138 3 Williams, Tricia 132,138 Williams, Tyrone 138 Williams Tyrone 138,80 Wilson, Wilson Crystal 50,157,311 Mark 32,86,13o Wilson Matthew 39,130 Wilson Maurice 130 Wilson Meredith 35,38,41,119,157,35,6 Wilson Paul 31 Wilson Wilson Robert 138,45 Yulanda 130 Wimley, Rodney 138 Winfery, Kimberly 157 Wood, Kelly 47 Woods, Anthony 157 Woods, Brian 35,41,142,158 Woods, Rodney 138 Wright, Ericka 32,36,38,158,24 Wright, Suzette 27,30,130 W Wakkel, Abu 78 Walker, Earla 130 . Walker, Fawn 130,42,45 Walker, Hollis 130 Walker, Junior 130 Walker, Ken 130 Walker, Latrice 130 Walker, Robert 26,30,40,138 Walton, Raymond 138 Strong, Randy 122 Strother, Eli 129 Sylliean, Michael 137 Swope, Christopher 25,29,30,132,134,137 Ward, Calvin 86 Ward, Donna 26,86 Ward, Kevin 138 Ward, Kimberly 38,47,138 Y Yale, Norman 39,130 Young, Eric 26,30,137,158 Young, Harrietta 138 Zilber, Daniel 26,28,134,158,19 Imvwwiz' lndex!17l ..afv:.gff'::1' M- '7 ' ' ,. I . ., -'1'-'1Hf1f'1,,sL ,,..,.. hx V M ltqbfkvg - ,F , , , , , , ,.-........,....e....,,.....,.,..W--J - , .,,, -...........-- .-. V ---P--'f--rs -' ! 1 F' 2 'W K-fi fgfn, 5, 4 . L. 4-.QQ ,J 1' C-I T MV, L , U AUTOGRAPHS I X wifi., ' Mfr-1 VM 5 J UQEJMCUQJ E n my ' Q xii IQ Q 5 LJQJX-J W if pf f 5 Q, My J U ,nj I ! X 0 ink C1 '! J .X Jfk! W M b,ww fffw K, f Qfwfww WMV pw ak! X D i , f , ' ' Z 'X-Dfbiq AL, K gill!! LLufL,G,LJ l-AL.f2.fbv xy XMLJ 3 C ' ' f I , ' 3 ' . 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