Southwest High School - Spirit Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1981 volume:

{Table of Contents Student Life Organizations . Classes Sports . Ads ... Features a F a ee 8 a hl a ’¢ f : pte 4 ia ae ta S - i a il is ° an ee ‘! Southwest High School Macon, Georgia . a Co-Editors: Patricia Barlow Laveeta LaVant Business Manager: Nancy Harp The conformist enjoys life most as a member of a group. The group hardly mat- ters — membership does. If the keg party is his crowd’s thing, then that’s where you'll find him; if drugs turn his crowd on; then he’s into them, too; if the Izod is the fashion craze, he won’t be caught wearing a Fox. To be thrown out of his group means there is no longer a base on which Tay 7 a pis Me . h } { : Fee en — to shape his dream Loner The loner doesn’t care where the crowd is going after the game. He doesn’t even care that the school is having a game. In short, he hears not the beat of a different drum, but the beat of his own. His dreams are private ones, shared with only a chosen few, but they are his dreams and are shaped in their own unique way Perfectionist The perfectionist sets his standards high and works toward the single purpose of achieving them. He lets his friends party; that’s not for him. He isn’t distracted by fads He’s the determined, the exceller. The challenge of the road ahead holds his atten- tion; to break the record is his ultimate goal. One record broken simply means he’s ready for the next, for he constantly aims to shape a new dream. ] I 4 ag “a 2 a — | : an ve Si i i a ‘ The rebel seeks to be different. He reaches out for anything that will differ from the rest of the crowd. He does things to get the attention of others so that they will realize he is not like them — he is the rebel. For him, the shape of his dream says, “I’m free to be 1, (a Rebel ess 7 eS. The Atlonia Zournal FREE Cc = rter’s presidency ends as jets py American hostages from iran a 11 12 For an individual to shape his own dream requires the analysis of his personal beliefs, interests, and enjoyments — This could be an alarming task for some. They need an example of which to shape their dream, someone willing to help them search for their dream. Many students and faculty have found such a pattern in Mrs Ella Carter. In great appreciation for her hard work, advice; and love, The Spirit ot 8 1 is dedicated to Mrs. Ella Styles Carter The students of Southwest made this year what it was. Some of them con tributed a great deal; other, little. Each of them, though, had something in com mon — a dream. The shapes of the dreams were different, the personalitie were different, but when brought together, they made the formation of a perfect dream. = ae S€ Ginenr WDENT LIFE I THINK PM ALLERGIC TO MORNI omplex ouncil Back Row: einiiens: Roy Hattaway, Wilhemina McMullins, Debbie Puckett, Benjamin Burch, T. Teasley, Sequita McClinton, Linda Kind, Andrea Parker. Kneeling: Mark Maddox, Greg Cubit, Thompson, Andre Jones. Not Pictured: Daphne Stanley, Barbara Davis, Liz Cote, Wayne Jelks, Cindi thrip, Raymond Rowe, Eddie Still. The complex Council could be compared to the heart and the brain of the human body. They give their time, energy, and “brains” to pro- vide the student body with fun-filled activities. They give their hearts and time to us as a student body. A majority of the activities covered throughout the rest of this section of the “SPIRIT OF ’81” were spon- sored by the Complex Council: Blood Drive, Goofy Goblin, Homecom- ing Week, Orange Crush Week, and numerous others. Row: Neel Killen, Ralph Cleveland, Corey Fullington, joe Cagle, Sherry Murphy. Middle Row: Rosa Nolanda Pitts, Annette Parker, Constance Sparks, Alex Lucas. Kneeling: Tina Self, Mashander Butler, Berrier, Linda Coger, Wade Bennett The activities during Orange Crush Week sent a surge of Patriot spirit through the veins of Southwest students. Dressed in black, Southwest students attended the funeral for the Central Chargers. Although we lost the Southwest-Central game for the first time in three years, a general Patriot support was shown. Homecoming The activities during the week previous to the Homecoming game brought out the spirit in everyone. Students participated in such activities as Disco-Designer Day, Western Day, Spirit Day, and Classification Day. The week ended on a perfect note with the Homecoming Dance following the game. MARRIAGE LICENSE During the week prior to Goofy Gob- lin Day, selected students collected money to benefit residents of Nursing Homes. The student who collected the most money was Jim Fullington and his assistant — Brenda Bass. Jim also won the best costume award, along with Shane Haygood. Holiday Goofy Goblin Assemblies Christmas The Senior Christmas prograrn went over well, with the teachers perf Southwest's version of “The Twelve Days of Christ- mas.” Never before had any student imagined Ms. Hadarits as a Fong in a pear tree,” or Count Tucker and Mr. McBrayer as “Lords a-Le. ” Well, it nappened — along with many other occurrences as the fall of the very sophisticated Trudy Norris dressed as a graceful ballerina. All students enjoyed the Christmas Assembly where Complex Council reminded everyone of the gen- erosity of the season by presenting a skit of “The Grench Who Stole Christmas;” then the C presented gifts provided by every supervision to the nursing home residents. Spirit Stick Sophomores Really Turned cane Around The Spirit Stick this year was really sensational! The Sophomores won for the first time in years. Two assem- blies were held to determine the most spirited class in the school. The Juniors lost the first competition and the Sen- iors the second. Judging was based on the classes’ observance of the raising and lowering of the stick, dis- playing of posters, and the number of students wearing class colors. The class of ‘83 is really superb and proved so by showing their spirit the best way they know how — by winning the Spirit Stick Assembly of 1981. Special | Inside This tesue peages 1.5,4.5.45 Military Insight — rk peges 6 7 pages 9.10.11 Talent Show Assemblies S26e62e28 488 The talent show this year was held during the week of the Sopho- mores’ CRT testing. The show was put on twice, once for the Jun- iors and again for the Seniors. Talent being exemplified ranged from dancing and singing to gymnastic and musical performances. The favorites were Calvin Hill, singing “One In A Million — You,” Melissa Averett, singing and playing “I Honestly Love You,” and Charlotte McMullins and Larry Cotton’s duet of “The Closer | Get To You.” All three performances received standing ovations. Mel- issa and Calvin were later asked to participate in the City’s Talent Showcase Free Fare and Freefare took Southwest by storm. The five-man band included a cocky black bassist, a bubbly brunette lead guitarist, a strawberry-blonde keyboard player, a powerhouse of a drummer, and a lead singer with a voice that could stroke your ears with gentle fingers or assault them with gusty, gravelly notes The band began their concert by pounding out the popular pop tunes Another One Bites the Dust’’ followed by futuristic funk “Pop Music.” After a few other tunes, Freefare wrapped up their set with the rock-n-roll classic Freebird After the music, Freefare put on their rendition of Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. Darth Vader, Princess Lea, R2D2, and C3PO were picked from the audience Another great assembly that appeared at Southwest this year was the Brewton-Parker College Baron Singers and Stage Band. They literally blew everyone away with top songs performed by the Baron Singers as Ladies Night Morning Train, and Celebration. While the stage band astonished the audience by jamming to hits such as | Will Survive, Heaven Knows and Play That Funky Music - Parker c fe) te S w be aa In Concert The Butler Did It Cast: Andrea Parker — Miss Maple Roy Hattaway — Chandler Marlows Charlotte McMullins — Haversham Robin Hitchinson — Rita Eyelesbarron Kevin Knight — Rick Carlyle Sherry Murphy — Mrs. Carlyle Kendall Countryman — Father White James Davis — Peter Flimsey Ivery Hunter — Louie Fan Mashander Butler — Charity Hayes The second annual senior play entitled “The Butler Did It” was held at Macon Jr. College Auditorium. The comedy-mystery, directed by lohn Jones, ran for two consecutive nights By the way, the butler didn’t do it; there was no butler , Blood Drive and Red Cro : - -_ onit | This year’s Blood Drive was a very successfu by ‘ - event, with 120 students and the teachers giving unselfishly of their own life source. Nurses and other medical staff were on hand for the event After giving their donation, the students were served retreshments Every year the MB FHA sponsors the Red Cross fund-raising drive. This year Mrs. Walker's senior supervision Came in tirst place by collecting $59.10 while Mrs. Norman's supervision came in second place with $59.04. The winnin g supervision was given a plaque Money collected is sent to the Red Cross, but the school requested funds to be used for the Deautification of our ¢ ampus and safety for our school’s students y y - 3 i Ray’ ' 4 f Mrs. Walker's Supervision: Connie Bailey, Bellamy Bivins, Dexter Bradley, Beverly Clark, Christie Coggins, Cheryl Cupp, Sh Finch, Robert Grantham, Joey Greene, Rollie Hamm, Mark Howell, Melanie Jackson, Verna Johnson, John jones, Cynthia chup, Linda Kind, Andre Lane, Viette Mixon, Jerome Searcy, Maresha Staples, Todd Thompson, Angela Sallette a Blood Donors — Neil Abernathy. Beverly Autry, Jimmy Barbee, Toni Barger, Brenda Bass, Charles Boggs, Richard Bold, Tony Borne, Michael Boxley, Rhond. Tamera Burke, Charlie Calloway, Donny Carden, Bobby Chamblee, Gerald ¢ hewning. jessie Collins, Elizabeth Cote, Keith Crawford, Millie Crawtord Angela Eubanks, Richard Ezelle. Billy Flowers, Andrea Floyd, Cheryl Fordham, lim Fullington, Ronaid Gilmore. Ronald ( dass, Robbie Greene, Timothy Green, Carol Hallman, Linda Hanson, janie Harrell, Marji Harris, Roy Hattaway, Wayne Henn, Darryl Hill, Shawna Hudson, James Guff, Robin Hutchinson Margaret jackson, Bernida jones, Chariene jones, John jones. Robert jones Butch Joslin, Keith Kendinck, Linda Kind, Sandra Kitchen, Kevin Krugit, jetfrey Landress, An- Grea Lane, Vicki Lockett, Debra Mallard, Nancy Martin, Andrew Mase, Mike McCard sequita McClinton, Dean McDonald, Ricky McGlon, Ivan McNard, johnny Meeks, Patricia Monk john Moreau, Terry Murphy, George Neely, Tammy Nelms, Andrea Parker. James Payne, jeff Pearce, Debbie Puckett, Neil Rigole, Frank Robinson, Curt Rountree. Voncile Sandifer, Christine Self, Wes Sherrel, Kelly Sikes, Daniel Smith, David Smith, Michael Smith, Patricia Spann, Brenda Stanley, Lonnie Story, Kevin Stopp, Donna Stripling. Michelle Townes, Edward Tucker, Michael Turner. Cheryl W est, Michelle Wickman, Kenneth Wiggins a Brent, John Bridger, Gina Brown, James Brown, Teresa Brown, Richard Bryant Leshe Crawford, Andrea Dame, john Daniels, Stephanie Daniely, Donna Davis Spring Fling During the week of April 27th through May 1st, student council sponsored the annual Spr- ing Fling Week. Kiddie outfits, designer clothes, and punk rock costumes were displayed on different days during the week and a street dance was held. Seniors attended a slave auction where they could bid for teachers to be their slave on Friday Spring Fling concluded with a double-lunch period field day during which clubs sponsored such entertainment as balloon games, sponge games, a dunking machine and a may pole dance during which students encircled the pole. What better way to welcome spring 100% Annual Sales It has become a tradition. What? Mrs. Bell’s supervision being 100° in annual sales. Her supervision also placed first in P.T.S.A. (formerly known as P.F.S.O.) Drive. Supervision 210, known as an outstanding and spirited group of students not only supports Southwest by buying annuals, but its members are also involv- ed in other activities and organizations, such as Complex Council, FBLA Club and the Wrestling Team Another supervision challenged Mrs. Bell's this year in annual sales and P.T.S.A Membership. Supervision 223, Mrs. Foster's, also achieved 100% annual sales, and it placed second in the P.T.S.A. Drive. In addition, its members are involved with the football team and the Pep Club S) Zz = _ N Ni os L atri-Article Cindi Land, Sheila Davis, Atina Kirkland, Susan Parker, Ira Adams, Priscilla Montgomery, Sandy Clark, Denise Jaco Danita Hardy, Tim Scott, Kim Smallwood, Meriene Eleam, Jeff Bridger, Kevin Brown, Mark Maddox, Derek Davis, Clowers, Barry Marchman, Kelly Potts, Benny Holiday, Eddie Still, David Smith, Maresha Staples — Not pictured; Ta Anderson, Teresa Brewer, Randy Griffin, Diana Holbert, Wayne Jelks, Sylvia Hough, Wanda Lindsey, Colleen Mc Andrea Parker, jill Baggerly, Sherry Thompson, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor The Patri-Article Staff strives to produce a high- quality paper on a monthly basis. Students are required to take two quarters of journalism under Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, the newspaper advisor, before joining the staff. Since 1975 the Patri-Article has been graded each spring by the Georgia Scholastic Press Association and has received awards of excel- lence every year Montage The Staff of Southwest's literary magazine, Montage, attends the Georgia Scholastic Press Association Convention each spring and has been recognized as one of the outstand- ing magazines in the state. Ms. Melanie Booth has advised the Montage through three award-winning years and is hop- ing to score well again this year. Maresha Staples was selected as Editor-in-Chief, and Colleen McMillar and Jackie Raleigh as Art and Layout Co-editors. The staff strives to pro- duce a magazine that exemplifies the originality of students on the Southwest campus. Maresha Staples Editor Bobby Masdon — Business Manager, Angela Eubanks, Beth Welborne, Maresha Staples — Editor-in-Chief, Melind ® Roberts, Sherry Thompson, Colleen McMillar — Layout Editor, Anthony Staples, Jacki Raleigh — Art Editor, Merle Eleam, Shaun Kitrell, Tommy Kirby, Robert Gainey, Mrs. Melanie Booth — Advisor - Cathy Anderson, Sabrina Askew, Otis Bonds, Gary Bradley, Andre Brown, Curtis Bryant, Marvin Clark, Pamela Clark, Raymond Clark Adverial Cleveland, Paladin Colston, Bryan Crawford, Randy Denmark, Richie Doles, Thomas Dougherty, Paul Edwards, Valencia Farmer Grant Fleming, Tanquita Goodrum, Darrell Grandville, Ronald Harris, Bobby Henderson, Starr Hill, mw tg Hogan, Donald Hollingshed Latanya Howard, Malcolm Howard, Tammy Howard, Darrell Iverson, Patricia Jackson, Kenny Kendricks, Cynthia Ketchup, Donna Kil- gore, Ken Knight, Rodney McWhite, Zack Mills, Sammy Patrick, Todd Pew, Rueben Poole, Vicki Poole, Lynn Ray, Billy Rhynes, Lisa Ross, Andrew Sandifer, joe Lynn Smith, Nathan Smith, Kimberly Smith, Barry Simmons, Anthony Stephens, Hope Taylor, Sonya Threat, Michael West, Mark Willis ROTC During the past year, the ROTC pro- gram at Southwest has grown tremen- dously. This year, it has a membership of 50 compared to last year’s enrollment of 20. Each Monday and Wednesday, the members wear their uniforms and are transported to Central during the first period for inspection and marching on the drillfield. Among the skills they are taught are first aid and map-reading. This year Thomas Dougherty is the Company Commander in charge of all drills. Bobby Henderson, Rodney McWhite, and Todd Pew are the Pla- toon Leaders. npegegey {HHH pylity HHH teeth il il - - = ae r Flutes — Kindle Avera, Lisa Cottle, Debra Hicks, Dana Hooks, Katrina jordan, Wanda Kilgore, Benjie Lynch, Trina Marshall, Detra McDougald, Mike Murr, Sandi Robertson, Pam Sallette, Rhonda Talton, Andrea Troutman. OBOES - Debra Brown, Betty Cherry. BASS CLARINETS — Donna Billingslea, Pam jackson, Karen Marshall, joyce Meredith, Valerie Nelson, Katrina Rawls, Sherry Sanford, Danny White. ALTO CLARINET — Lavetta Jackson. ALTO SAXOPHON: Rhonda Fowler, Ron Goode, Ramon Hernandez, Charles Maynard, Vanessa Pitts, Janet Sandefur, Chery! Williams. CLARINETS — ira Adams, Kim Brown, Margaret Brown, Donna Byrd, Dollene Cottle, Natalie Davis, Horace Denns Janice Goodrum, Laurie Hamlin, janet , Latanya Holloway, Charlene Hooker, Penny Hooker, Vonda Humphries, Octavia Jackson, Cheryl jones, Rhonda jones, Laura jordan, Chris Lancaster, Valerie McCamy, Wendy McLeod Jana McWorter, jennifer Moore, Sytvia er, Annetta Parker, Stephanie Parker, Dennis Ponder, Kathy Rawls, Angela Sallette, Chery! Sneed, Robin Thar , Sharon Williams. PERCUSSION — Richie Atcheson, Larry Barnex, Kee Brantley, Rebecca Burch, Jackie George, Jay Gunter, Sandra Hill, Chris Lone res Melvin Howell, Mark Johnson, Mike Moord, Mikyong Na, Donito Ne’ , Alex Phillips, David Rhynes, Charles Stewart. TENOR SAXOPHONE - Steve Howard, Charles Langfor, Melvin Odom, Anthony Stewart. BARITONE SAXOPHONE — Donald Paul, Sonya Wash. CYMBALS — Al Magallano. TUBA — Pete Frandlyn, Mike Lamb, Nathaniel McNair, Wayne Perry, Alexis Phelps BARITONE — james Causey, Chris ins, Dumas, im Lane, Chris Pinson. TROMBONE — Robbie Atcheson, Branhan, Kerry Bray, Mike Cody, joe Combs, Kenny Cornelius, Glen Cote, Bob Fightmaster, Andre Jone Elbert jordan, Danny Morton, Taryl ehead TS — Kevin Bass, Pat Carswell, Rozelle Collier, Troy DeRosa, Paul Ely, Roger Ely, David Heath, Sherry Hayes, David Heath, Alex Lucas, Eric Mack, Donnie McCormick, Scoty Miers, Sherry Murphy, Steve Phelps, Larry Sanford, Regina Stewart. HORNS — Wade Bennett, James Blount, Mary Cueller, Phalba Dunn, Leonard Patterson, Neal Rigole, Darrel Singleton � Southwest Marching Band The Southwest Band was rewarded for the long hours of practice put in during the summer and after school when they received all superior ratings at the Spring Festival. Along with the hours of practice time, the 150 members must make time to participate in fund-raising projects, which this year included selling car wash tickets and cookbooks. The money they raise helps to cover the expense of their annual spring trip to Daytona Beach and their performance at Disney World. - pan anil ' mm 6 on SOS haa ¥ - vp é « - . ane ‘_. a 2 o Syne poe ww Stage Band The Stage Band is a group of outstanding members of the Marching Band. They must audition and are then selected by Mr Jackson. The group has played at many special occasions such as the Miss Afro Macon Contest at the Macon Auditorium and the Homes and Garden Show at Westgate. They are a marvelous group, and to hear them play makes one truly proud to fb = be a Southwest Patriot ist Row: Al Magallanoe, Mark Johnson, Neil Rigole, Roger Ely. 2nd Row: Anthony Stewart, Donna Byrd, Rhonda Fowler amon Hernandez, Cheryl Williams. 3rd Row: Keiran Bray, Mike Cody, Joe Combs, Teryl White, David Heath, Kevin Bass r nt Amn RS OREN seb She as Angela Battle, Dennis Baucom, Rosa Berner, Tonya Booker, Tammy Brown Tess Bryant, Marshander But Eazabeth Corey, Larry Cotton, Glona Clark Theresa Cox, Katherine Daniely, Clark Davis, Otha Dennis Evans, Barbara Fry, Sarita Fry, Cheryl Fuller, Desha George, Charlene Glover, Antonio Goodrum, Ronnie ton, Tracy Henderson, Letitia Henry, Calvin Hill, Theresa Hill, Stephanie Hog an Carter, Wendy Calhoun, Tracy Campbell, Clarence Com lenms, Susanne Dixon, Phyllis Duras, Derrick Duncan. Shel Vequeka Hogan, Glenda Hollingshed. Angela Howard, Gloria Howard, Vanisa Jackson, Charlene son ynthia ms Midred johnson, Pamela johnson, Beverly lones. Tommie lon 2 McKay. Theresa McKay. Charlotte McMullins, Angela M amyme Watson. Cynthia White, Lynda W Tracy hones, Dana jordan, Felecia Killen, Sharon Lester, Andrea Linden, Wiliam Lyell. Tina Maxwe Gebrooks, Lila Moore, Kathy Rawls, Yvonnie Richardson, Reva Robitzach, Betty Spen Dominique Wills, Sandra Wilmore cer. Sheryl Starling dener, Tina Wiggr Chorus The musk aepartment at Southwest has become well-rec ognized this year through several contests. The Chorus, participating in the Georgia Education Association Competition, received all superior ratings. No other school matched these excellent marks. Between competitions they are involved in gospel concerts, which have included Gospel Erupts, The Fall Concert, The Christmas Concert, and the Annual Spring Concert Beta The Willingham B Beta has been espe- cially active this year. Their largest project has been the collecting of Community Club Awards points to make money for Spina Bifida. During October they held a Hallow- een party for the children at the Georgia Industrial Home, and in February they sent nine delegates to the State Beta Conven- tion in Savannah, Georgia. The members of McEvoy A Beta strove to use their knowledge to help others by providing a tutoring service. Fund-raisers such as doughnut sales and car-washes were held to aid in the expense of commu- nity projects for young children at Easter and for charity. ¥,¥,9,9,9,9,¥,0,9,9 WYYYVVVVVVIPVWVA MB YXYYYYXXRBAKR XK KX XXX RRRRRE RAK RYAN YMA RAR ARRE ANON DXXRAAAERKKXXRRRRRR RR ( ROO MOOR RAK Merens WAAAY TUSCOCTSULU TITS Ve H eeeee yy ye Y WOOO A} YOOOQOOOOOOOOOOY Mittin’ OY YY YY) WB ¢ nile ers Beth Donald, David Barrs, Teresa Smith, Kendall Countryman, Bobby Masdon, Sandra Kitchens, Susan Sandefur, Traci Ramsey, Sandra Aiken, David Massey, Les Chewning, Roger Ely, Tony Faircloth, Glenda Roland, Tracy Weiche, Bobby Clark, Charlotte McMullins, john Daniels, Angela Howard, Charla McCauley, jim jones, Robin Hutchin- son — President, Pete Livingston — Treasurer, Lane Lovell, Melba Colquitt, Tami Anderson, Ramona Loyd, Patricia Barlow, Tommy Kirby — Secretary, Andy Allen — Vice President. Not Pictured: Sandra Johnson of © SAS Be nee Oa : neg ; Y T- : Oye : PS ee 7 Se ; i ; 1, . 22 - ts fn tee: © ae x “ fe a | 5 a, o i 6S ee oF t 8 ie eK me g Tee ihe of ate See Aa “oe we Aleshia Burdge — Vice President, Teresa Barker, Octavia Dinkins, Jackie Booze, Norman Carter — President, Kevin Johnson, Johnny Fields, Sherrie Meeks, Corey Fullington,! Harris, Sandee Howell — Secretary, Doyle Hinson, Ricky Johnson, Paul Bond, Cindy Defore, Tom Douglas, Charles Green, Alan Bray. Not Pictured: Winnifred Gordon, Che lene Hooker, Vonda Humphries, James Lee, Karen Marshall, Audria Troutman, and Richard Weekly. Officers (PTL ae Ee 3 bine Uy. I i oo eee” ROY Pi it 5 ceed io) Soon? prt Pie Mrs. Bell — Advisor, Tammy Bradley, Maresha Staples, jim Fullington — President, Vicky Case — Secretary, Greg Cubit, Kevin Knight Vice President Sheryl Lloyd, Lora Stevens, Lori Skipper, Wanda Lindsey, Beth Welborn, Donna Corbitt, Jackie Snow, JoAnne Martin Paula Brack, Teresa Barron, Roy Hatta way, Taylor Kitchens — Scrapbook Editor, Steve Carroll, Danny Smith — Parliamentarian, jimmy Ethridge, Richard Ezelle, Mark Daniels, Steve Sewell, T. | Hankins, Felecia Killen, Cynthis Smith, Renee Brown. Not Pictured: Betsy Akins, Ralph Cleveland, Denise Howard Christie Coggins, Robert Driggers, Ed Wickman, lerry Hamlin, D’ree Harris, Chery! Williams, Merlene Elem, Joe Ludiam, Debbie Puckett, Shelia Liles, Barry Marchman, Susan Thomas Sherri Klin Susan Parker — Reporter, Cynthia Land — Vice President, Ira Adams — President Dianna O'Donnell — Secretary, Madelene Wilcox — Treasurer Mrs. Wilder — Advisor, Shelia Davis, Mikyong Na, Susan Hopper, Julie Harrell, Phillip Mitchell, Annette Parker, Mrs Wilkinson, Bruce Rouse, Doug Ward, Danny Morton, Mark Leach, Tim Busbee, Cheryl Armstrong, Sandy Wilder. Not Pictured: Anita Alliston, Lisa Merritt, Toni Winters Beta has gone Co-ed, and this year the Co-ed McEvoy B Beta Club has proven to be a great success. The group participated in the sign painting contest for the football games and won three prizes, they served as guides during Par- ent-Teacher Conference Day, and they sent eleven selected members to the State Beta Con- vention. Their largest project for the year was collecting for the Leukemia Drive. After a week of collecting, they donated a check for $300 Members of Willingham A Beta contributed to the happiness and good of others this year as they participated in the program for American Education Week by providing refreshments for teachers. Among other projects were the selling of stationery in order to attend the Beta Con- vention and entering the sign contest during football season, for which they took first place several times Civinettes The Civinettes have changed their name. They are now known as the Civitan. Each year 150 to 200 girls try for a chance to become a member by filling out a request form and hoping to be one of the 50 chosen for membership. Among the many projects that the group participated in this year were the putting out of cans for Project Clean Up, the collecting of toys, clothes, and money for needy families at Christmas, and a Hal- loween party at the Academy of the Blind. However, their most important project of the year was assisting in the Special Olympics in March. yf -}, 9 te) — + a , sof ase iumildt tk al? Mitchell, Sherri Staples, Shirley Scott, julie Webb, Donna Corbitt, Chante Burns, Leslie Hamlin, Sharon Edwards, Meriene Eleam Jenner! Lisa Merritt, Linda Kind, Jessica Smith, Laurie Simpson, Sheila Finch, Teresa Stye, Donna Hite, Anne Thompson, Tammy Teasley, joy Cagle, 5 fied — Vice President, janie Harrell — President, LaVeeta LaVant — Chaplain, Melissa Averett, Diane Sauls, Faith Hewitt, Tammie Brewer, Karlin Hokder. Not Pictured: Charlene Hooker, Rebecca Burch, Rhonda Fowler, julie Haralson, Tammy Harden, Penny Hooker, Treasurer — Laura Jor] dan, Melinda Kent, Debra Kerstetter — Secretary, Susan Kerstetter — Sgt. at Arms, Cindi Lanthrip, Melinda Marley, Trina Marshall, Colleen McMillar, Rhonda . Sherry Murphy, Melinda Roberts, Rhonda Talton, Nancy Steele Civitan Civitan is a-club for guys at Southwest. Like Civinettes, they play a big 'part in helping out at the Special Olympics each year. Headed by Mr. Whitaker, carloads of Civitans attend the annual occasion to help the youngsters in each of their special events. The club also raises money through the selling of Little Debbie Treats so that they can go on their annual spring trip to the Civi- tan Convention in Jekyll Island. am - + % A onnie Wood, Tim Parker, David Taylor, James Causey, Keith Findley, Marty Bardash, Bria n [See , Scott Harrison, Eric Waker, bate a Jerry McLenore, Chris Gordon — Vice President, Hugh jacobs — Trea- — President, Tim Johnson A: ham, David Smith, Greg Smith Be yon gl se eg mg hg jeff Graham, Dodd Hamiin, i Not Pictured: Scott Fogarty — Vice President, Ronnie Shawn Kitrell, Alan Martin, Tom McCoy, ‘Ronnie Newberry, Neil Rigole Pep Club The Pep Club holds the key to spirit at Southwest. Aided by signs, bon-fires, and pep rallies, they promote enthusiasm among the stu- dents. Two items which really helped to promote spirit were the spirit sticks and spirit hands which club members sold during football sea- son. The club also provided a chartered bus to the football game in Montgomery, Alabama, and they donated refreshments for the Clean-up day at South-4. Pep Club Pamela Akins, Carol Albritton, Angela Andrews, Dianna Arthur, Angela Battle, Rufus Beddingfield, Veronica Bell, Walter Bell, Debbie Berkner, Susan Bermudez, Bellamy Bivins, Tonya Booker, jessica Boston, Lee Bracewell, Rhonda Brint Billy Brooks, Mashander Buiter, Steven Carter, Michael Childers, Beth Coney, Antonio Corbin, Elisa Cottle, Richard Crooms, Kathy Daniely, Barbara Davis, Natalie Davis, Katherine Dennis, Starley Dennis, Hilda Donaldson, Gail Dozier Cathy Evans, Carol Glover, Wilhemia Green, Diana Holber, Louise Hudson, Sharon Hulett, Ivery Hunter, Edward johnson, Phillip johnson, Cheryl jones, Debbie Jones, Mark Jones, Robert jones, Tracy Jones, Dana Jordan, Annice King. Cindy Lundy, joyce Mason, Kela McCorkle, Wendy McLeod, Donna McMahon, Wilhemina McMullin, Carolyn Mercer, Shelrah Miller, Melanie Mims, Jennifer Moore, Angela Mullis, Carol Mullis, Donnie Myles, Tina Nelson, Nathaniel Parks, Lisa Payne, Makita Pitts, Vanessa Pitts, Yolanda Pitts, Kelly Purvis, Kathy Rawls, Pat Richardson, Kimberly Ringwood, Sue Rowland, Kenneth Sands, Mike Shepherd, Greg Shropshire, Tina Simms, Gypsy Sims, Barbara Singleton Sherry Smith, Dana Stevenson, Smokey Sutherland, Margaret Taylor, Michael Taylor, Tammie Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Charles Tillman, Tillman Tomblin, Melissa Venable, Charlita Whitby, Lisa Whitby, Tara Williams, Virginia Wilson Ange Worsham Thomas Odom — President, Keith Beard — Vice President, Joey Barlow — Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Lang- ford, Robert Harris, James Wright, Bonnie Tucker, Cathy Newberry, John Floyd, Chuck Kilgo, Johnny Duggar, Scott Kuznieski, Jerry Joyner — Advisor, Ronald Taylor — Advisor — Ronald Alston, Bert Benjamin, Tammy Bradley, Reginald Bledsoe, Richard Bryant, James Causey, Mark Chambers, Bobby Chamblee, Liz Cote, Donna Davis, Thomas Emilio, Micheal Gooding, Robbie Greene, Greg Hamlin, Lance Hill, Edward Huckaby, Susan Joiner, William Kinchen, William Korink, Marvin Mathis, Wiley McDaniel, Ricky Miller, Willie Miller, Dale Mosely, Joseph N orman, Tripp Nobles, Jeff Pearce, William Redford, Janet Rogers, Lanier Smedley, Johnnie Smith, Warren Vinson, Doug Whaley, Sandra White, Drayedene Wiliams, Tommy Wil- son, Karl Wright. Industrial Arts The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to promote leadership, sportsmanship, and com- petition between male and female students in the Industrial Arts program. Some of the pro- jects accomplished by the club are the build- ing of the trophy cabinet in Willingham A, the bookcase for Bloomfield’s Boys’ Club, benches for the P.E. Department of Willing- ham A, stools for the First St. Methodist Church, and a planter for Willingham B’s lounge. The VICA Club is for stu- dents in pursuit of a trade or Industrial Education. Mem- bers are taught a craft or occupation which directly functions in the designing, producing, processing, assembling, maintaining, servicing, or repairing of any product. oy BFHA Phyllis King — Secretary, Trina Marshall, Stephanie Williams, Yvette Sinclair, Linda Patterson — Vice President, Penny Keene — President, Karen Culler, Sandra Brice, Audrey Tripp — Treasurer. Not Pictured: Gina Brown, Terri Coach, Evon Evans, Gwendolyn Garner, Trina Hallock, Timmie Jackson, Betty Walker, Shebretta Walker, Rhonda Talton, Shawnzia Davis. Donita McGee, Stephanie Willis, Cathy Bradley, Angela Tippin, Connie Sparks — Assistant Secre- ys. Clark tary, Vivian Wynes, Verna Johnson, Debra Walker, — Parliamentarian, Beverly Clark — Vice President, Linda Coger — Public Relations Chairperson, Audrey Fort, Cynthia Murray, Gail Calhoun, Karen Strong — Secretary, Polly Chislom, Teresa McKay — Treasurer, Traci Henderson Not Pictured: Jimetta McKay, Karen Marshall, jimmy Douglas, Spencer Caldwell. Sherry Thompson, Vickie Lockett, Bobbie Miller, Diane Thomas, Mary Webb, Michelle Carmichael, Donna Mol- ton, Cynthia Padgett, Paula Jarrard, Linda Chason, Donna Davis, Wendy Dean, Angie Hendricks, April Conroy, Saundra Partin, Sandra Miller, JoAnn Anderson, Jackie Bryant, Patty Hollingshed. Not Pictured: Dell Moore, Carol Myers. Kevin Allen — Vice President, Stephanie Daniely — President, Angela Couch — Secretary, Patricia Anderson — Treasurer, Mrs Hutchings — Advisor, Lisa Wynn, Regina Hamilton, Sheila McLean, Rose Marie Lockett, Voncile Sandifer — Parliamentarian, Reg- ina Chambliss, Terry Durham, Roy Foster, Valerie Tutt, Michael Harper, Clarence Jones, Cleveland Lowe, Christopher Blash, Wil- lie Johnson. Not Pictured: Geneva Blash, Patricia Buck, Timothy Hart, Sheri Mueller, Alisa Oliver, Emanuel Pleasant, Johnnie Robin- son, Shirley Simmon, Keith Vickers, Annette Williams, Carla Williams, Jerome Carter The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is made up of the McEvoy B Chapter and the McEvoy A Chapters 1 and 2. Some activities which these members have taken part in this year were the collecting of American Red Cross memberships during FHA week, planting flowers in front of McEvoy B, adopting a grandparent from the Medical Arts Nursing Home, and participating in money-making projects. Through their work, the members hope to improve personal, family and community living now and in the future. French and Spanish The French Club was designed for students having an interest in the French language and customs. The group learns not only about the French language, but also about their interests and ways of life. This year the members have beautified the campus by planting tulips. The Spanish Club is open to any students interested in learning about the Spanish culture and its development. The members not only discuss the Spanish-speaking nations but also aim to perform some worthwhile service for the community. Winter quarter the club went to Atlanta to see The Flamence Dancers. They have also taken part in the poster contest at Southwest football games. French Club -- bes = Karla Flowers, Billy Flowers — Reporter, Susan Waldorf, James Davis — President, Lynn Maddox — Secretary, Mr. Cooper — Wificers : 4, 9 — Advisor, Linda Hanson. Not Pictured: David Fanning, Amanda Jones . Spanish Club | Michael Dean, Valerie McCamy — Secretary, John Bridger — President, Lucinda Wright, Jerome Carter — Vice Presi- dent, Kwajelyn Washington — Treasurer, Karen Rushin — Business Manager, Betty Cherry, Jacquelyn Chapman, Teresa Brown, Pam Jackson, Tess Bryant, Sheila Smith, Kwajelyn Ford, Masheila Brown, Joyce Meridith, Richard Howard, Shel- ton Dinkins, Charlie Titus, Alton Dennis, Frank Sumlin. Not Pictured: Pat Johnson, Pamela Moore — Assistant Secretary, Sandy Wilder, Annette Parker, —— Williams, Benjamin Burch, Jennifer Werley, Timothy Lee, Octavia Dinkins, Ter ry Smith, Velma Talton, Alton Dennis, Chery! Williams, Janet Jones, Angela Allen Billy Adams, Katrina Battle, jill Baggarly, jerome Brooks, Ashley Brown, Margaret Brown, Debbie Bowen, Denise Bryant — Secretary, Ervin Clow- ers — Reporter, Debra Coleman, Sherri Cooper, Debra Cordy, Clarisa , Adrian Dennis, Debra Elliot — President, Patricia Ferrebee — Reporter, Gerald Hall, Sandra Hand, Teresa Harrison, Bobby Henderson, Vernessa Henderson, Wayne Hudson, Lee jacobs, Dorothy jones, How- ard joyner, Sherri Kingler, David Lockett, Chris Jones, Ramona Lloyd, Jackie Morgan, Mike McCard — Parliamentarian, Vernon McGee — Chap- lain, James McKinney, David Miller, Charles Dewberry, Jay Oliver, Cindy Ragan, Lisa Reynolds, Edward Robinson, Debra Rutland, Darrell Serts, Gypsy Sims, Chip Smiddile, Felicia Smith, johnny Smith, pre aye Lonnie Stanley, Kathy Slaten, — St , Donna Stripling, Scott Suttons, Catherine Turner, Teresa White, Felicia Williams, Vonda Williams, Patricia Winters, Mandy Wyatt, Ri ca Rattiff, Susan West, Donitta McGee Mr. Greene — Advisor, Mary Ann Addison, Tony Astumian — Vice President, Dee Dee Autry — Reporter, James Avant, Bobby Baggarty, Toni Barger, Donny Carden, james Coney, David Cook — President, Cheryl Cupp, jeff Evans, Maria Fakduti — kins — Secretary, Mark Howell, Wayland Hudson — Historian, Larry Hulsey, Charles Jackson — Treasurer, Jackson, Clint johnson, Mar- as johnson, Kenneth Knight, Lynn Lemon, Eric Lockett, Rita McGowan — Parliamentarian, johnny Meeks, Lynn Musslewhite, Merry Ness, Tonya He Ellen Potts, Kenneth Pritchett, june Purvis, lenny Roberts, Kelly Sikes, Tim Slaton, Tommy Smith, Todd Thompson, Darryl Turner, Tony Wind- , Kevin Glidewell, Gina Haw- DECA The Willingham and McEvoy DECA clubs were in charge of several community projects this year. They held a Halloween Carnival for area nursing homes, adopted a needy family at Christ- mas, and distributed fruit baskets to residents at the Hospitality Nursing Home. They were in charge of a booth at the Macon Mall during National Education Week, where they handed out brochures on the DECA program. The South- west chapter had a group of girls place third in the District Competition. They were Patricia Fer- rebee, Ramona Lloyd, and Denise Bryant. Jill Bag- garly placed first in the General Merchandising Division and continued in competition at state level. Christians in Action and Drama Christians in Action is a club developed for anyone who is interested in religion or Christianity. The members showed their care for the community when they sent 220 Christmas cards to residents of the Medical Arts Nursing Home. They also filled stockings for fifteen of the patients. The Drama Club has been organized for the past four years and has chosen as their slogan, “A Drama Club That Plays Together, Stays Together.” The purpose of this club is to encourage, cultivate, and refine students’ dramatic abilities. Travie Fedd, Lisa Rountree, Jan McNorrill, Debra Mosely, Donna Wynn, Robby Carter, Alice Eagle, Debra Hub- bard, Sandra Collier, john Floyd, Renita Hills, Tammy Yearwood. Not Pictured: Francis Schmidt, Susan Johnson, Sue Bracwell, Karen Dixon, Carol Hallman, Sharon Hutto, Pam Lewis, Kim Stuart. Kim Vinson, Debbie Howard, Stephanie Horne, Watha Wilkes, Deborah Brown, Zuteedia Hawkins, Mrs. Goodrum, Evelyn Hicks, Julie Chestnut, Willie Hardy, Detra McDougal, Alex Lucas, Daryl Morris. Not Pictured: Chris Coggins, Robert Jones, Detra McDougal, Charlitha Smith. Mu Alpha Theta and Frater Sodalis The Southwest Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta was formed this year to pro- mote interest in Mathematics. The club is made up of many of the members of the Math Team. They raise money to sponsor the math team as it travels to different schools to participate in contests. So far, their only money-mak- ing project has been the selling of suntan oil. In the future, the club hopes to buy a trophy case to display all the math trophies The Frater Sodalis is the only school-related fraternal organization at Southwest. It was established to build character, promote leadership, enhance social and cultural experiences and to provide an alternative for ; F the students who want to be active at school and in the community without Officers : the hazing. Leadership, grades, and overall conduct are all important factors in determining whether a student will be accepted as a member of the club - ¢ —° = A� ® ¥ 5 ef, J ihe : Ma a Sie — AA Sand , ne ; A , df 4 . Mu Alpha Theta Charla McCauley, Keith Kendrick, Vicky Case, Patricia Barlow, Robin Hutchinson, Laura Jordan, Valerie McCamy, Dexter Warren, Ralph Cleve- land, Danny Smith, Mark Daniels, Mrs. Faircloth — Advisor, Mark Daniels, Pete Livingston, Tommy Kirby, Steve Sewell, Bobby Clark, Karl Wil- liams, Not Pictured: Leslie Chewning, Jim Fullington, Nancy Harp, Deborah Puckett, Curt Rountree, Eugene Stinson, Ron Watson. JERNMENT. STITUTION Ss Darryl Singleton — Vice President, Jeff Landress — President, Mike Miller — Treasurer, Tommy NeSmith, Douglas Robinson — Frat Daddy, Benjamin Burch, Willie Reynolds, Wade Bennett, Greg Leaptrot, David Maddox, Darin Giles, Brian Williams — Secretary, Carl Knowles, Ronald Walton, Mr. Ficklin — Advisor, Greg Dumas, Keith Brantley, Dewayne Perry, Trey Foster, Joe Comb, Bill Terrell, Tony Rutland. VOCA The McEvoy A VOCA sold pos- ters to earn the money for one of their major projects, a gift of Valentine cards, apples, and flow- ers to the residents of the Medical Arts Nursing Home. On March 14, 1981, ten members entered the Region IV contest, from which the brought home five trophies and several certificates and encode mentions. The Willingham B VOCA Club, is composed of Mr. Ethridge’s CVAE students. The club’s pur- pose is to develop leadership abili- ties through participation in educa- tional, vocational, civic, recrea- tional and social activities. This year the club has prepared bulletin boards, made planters for the lobby, helped during clean-u day, and made toys for the chit dren of the Bibb Training Center. Kelly Morrison — Reporter, Sherry Calhoun — Secretary, Bruce Lockett, Barbara Daniels, Laura Robinson, Deandra Urguhart, Gail Potts, Renee Smith — Vice President, Calvin Ratterree, Russ Brown, jeffrey Williams, Glenn Taylor, Kenneth Williams, Skipper jenkins — Treasurer, Scott Pritchard, Norris Cox, Walt Fowler, Mrs. Welch, Dar- ren Colfer, Felecia Searcy, Jeremy Ross, Brenda Stanley — Parliamentarian, Richard Nelms, Marcelyn Stanley, Mike Bass, Geraldine Rozier, james Johnson, Allan Hamm, Sharon Mays — President, Glenn Stewart, Kelsey Coleman, Patti Freeman, Mike Brandon, joy Pines, Steve Hall, Bobby Boatner, Anthony Williams, Kenny Hart. Not Pic- tured: Ronald Davis, Darren Gibson, Stephanie Gilbert, Robert Hardman, Eddie Haywood, Tommie jones, Angela Lane, Diane Moore, Stephanie Moore, Cindy Self, Debra Smith, Lorine Smith, Pamela Taylor, janice Webb, Beverly Williams, Ronnie White, and Paula Grier = he eel YD Mr. |. Ethridge — Advisor, jeametta jackson, Kecia Brown, Bobby Stallings, Gary Bell, William Barker, George Patrick, Sheryl Smith, Rosemarie Lockett, Bruce Pearson, Carmen Freeman — Vice President, Benny Heinzeimann, Kenneth Kitchens, Wonsoretta Mathis, Cari Smith, Andy Floyd, Michelle Sanders, james Barker, Bruce Edwards, Mike Smith, David Hil, Calvin Hall, Ronnie jackson, Steve Davis, Onzra Patterson — President, Scott Floyd — Treasurer, Mrs. F. Campen — Advisor. Not Pictured: Patt Christian, Brannon Dixon, Norris Hall, judy Thomas, Sarah Thomas, Ricky Butts, Donald Calhoun, Cieonard Chaley, Clarence Langford, Arthur Moore, Lorenzo Poole, Ty Wildes, Roscoe Cheney, Carl Railey, Bruce Bridgers, Bernard Brown, Cynthis Simmons, Kenneth Slaughter iteve Land, David Addleton — President, Bill Long — Treasurer, Darrell Gassett, Luke Lucas — Vice Presi- fent, Mr. McBrayer — Advisor, Jim Patat, Tracy Weiche. At lot Pictured: Caroline Davis, Anthony Davis. = Skateboard and gr Octagon The Skateboard Club was formed for students who have 2 ‘ . a great interest in skateboards. Their main goal for the year was to build a skateboard ramp, so they could put on a show. a : 7” 2 a d 7 The Southwest Octagon Club ‘was organized in March 1980. It is a service organization sponsored by the Noonday Optimist Club. The group’s biggest project this year was a skate-a-thon for Leukemia, which was held in January. Over $2700 in pledges were raised. On March 8, Liz Cote pre- 1 a PU = Danny McDowell, Kelly Potts — Vice President, Wayne Jelks — President, Robin Daniely — Secretary, Liz Cote - Treasurer, Lisa Garrett, Jack Cote, Kevin Brown, Steve Reeves, Scott Craven, Glenn Glidewell, David Rhynes, Kerry Evans, Cheryl Sneed, April Young, Claudette Banks, Loistene Blount, June Hardy, Wendy Roberts, Tina Terrell, Janice Goodrum, Donna Byrd, Wendell Ward, Deborah Johnson, Eric Smith, Sebastian Cook, Reginald Green, Ken Kelly, Ralph Troutman, Clint Mitchell, Scott Shumate. Disco Fever and Science Enjoyment through the act of dancing is what the Disco Fever Club tries to show everyone. They participated in a Christmas parade this year, where a beautifully deco- rated car carried Mr. and Miss Disco Fever, Floyd Williams and Joyce Mason, and her attendants, Melinda Jones and Lisa Prince The Science Club, advised by Mr. Merchant and Mr. Hinson, is an organization attempting to promote interest in the field of Science Through meetings, the members plan for their most important project, competition for the Science Fair held in April of each year al. FS lam cov Lisa Walker, Beverly Moss, L etitia Henry — Vice President, Rhonda jones — Business Manager, Keith Chatfield — Dance Leader, Clarence Rodin, Carla Passmore, Carol Murphy, Charlene Finney, Tammy Dugger, Eric Morris, joyce Mason, Homer jones, Willie Jackson, Carol Cater, Lisa Prince Paranda jones, Lawrence Cummings, Vassel Allen — Business Manager, Floyd Williams — Dance Leader, Melinda jones — Secretary, Michelle Thomas, Aria Smith, Cheryl Stallings, Sharon Morris, Sharon Mathis, Beverly Greer, Gwen Carswell, Wanda Meadows, Jarris Hill, Ernistine voi That Lisa Guilleon, Sonja Mason — Assistant Secretary, Tony Hardin, Alvin Stanford, Nicka Ray, Beverly Rainey, Lisa Robinson, Eric Allen, James Parks — Presi- dent, Mike Moye, Richard White, Victor Dennis, Tyrone Myrick, Allen Williams, Anthony Boston. Not Pictured: Vanette Anderson, Paranda Brint, Glo- ria Brown, Todd Burnett, April Campbell, Keith Chatfield, Darlene Davis, Lisa Gillion, Alphonsa Goolsby, Carol Green, Michael Harring, Yvette Jenkins, Dina johnson, Andrea jones, Roger McConnell, Nikita Minnifield, Patsy Murphy, Janice Randall, Terescaha Scott, Rita Wilson, Fredenck Washington, Willy Reynolds. ez — = ee ; Anita Alliston — Secretary, Joey Bunn — President, Wayne Herring — Vice President, David Byrd — Trea- surer, Mr. Merchant, Debbie Kovalek, Debra Russell, Joey Hardy, Roger Rickman, Tony Kim, Sherri Blandy, Mr. Hinson — Advisor, Craig Raleigh, Skip Smith, Tammy Brooks, Charles Green, Kendall Harris, Terri More- lock, Don Carswell, Keith Crawford. Not Pictured: Jerry Hamblin, Kim Carter Olita— 5. Vanda Taylor, Susan McNatt — Secretary, Theresa Smith — Treasurer, Rena Robitz — President, heryl West — President Elect, Micky Shear, Robin Harrington, Wanda Johnston, Tammie Wortham, ‘onnie Tucker, Sherrie Sanders, Ms. Laura Kersey — Advisor, Roxanne Baker — Vice President Elect, am Camps, Ricky Harrington, Valerie Fordham, Rose Lowe. Not Pictured: Terri Barulsen, Terri Gi- wore, Ricky Bobo FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is comprised of students enrolled in Vocational Office Training classes. The McEvoy and Willingham divisions have partici- pated in activities such as car washes and fruit basket deliveries to the residents at Bel Arbor Nursing Home. The McEvoy B Chapter also treated the teachers in the lounge with atte ere during American Education Week. In March, Cindy Sutton, President, presented a check to Michael Sharpe, Executive Director of the Heart Fund. Martin — Historian, Cindy Sutton — President, Tammy Hough — Secretary, Andrea Dame — Reporter, Tracie Reeves, Nancy Tracy Steele, Paula Canty, Shawna Hudson, Becky Walker, Shelly Brooks, Lynn Collins, Tammy Gay, Kim Adams, julie Yaughn, Melissa Pruitt, Jo Stokes, Mrs. Cook — Advisor, Debra Bode, Vanessa Swarn, Tina Self, Cecilia Williams, Patricia Metts, Regina Robinson, Debra Bussell, Cecilia Stone, Jessica Drew, Janet Moss, Donna McGregor, Cassandra Tyler, LaTonya Scott, Janice Ketchup, Jeannie Christian. Not Pictured: Tammy Benge — Vice President, Robin Tolbert — Treasurer, Betsy Akin, Pam Brooks, Lisa Bryant, Alma Chatfield, Kathy Collins, Lisa Currie, Rita Koon, Kathy McEimurray, Donita McGee, janet Rogers, Aretha Sharpston, Daphne Stanley, Karen Tapley, Susan West, Linda Willingham, Debbie Woolfolk —@ SI RS “ ( — ve ry ” Harold Perdue v4 a Gloria Washington Jackie Richardson Southwest welcomed Mrs Gloria Washington as Complex ‘Principal on Oct. 1, 1980. Mrs Washington is the first lady to hold this position at the nation’s largest high school. She took the place of Dr. W. C. Whitley, who was complex principal for nine years, until he was pro- moted to his position of assist- ant superintendent. Mrs. Wash- ington, working with our other three principals, looks foward to a decade of progress at Southwest Gerald Stuart Goordinating detention, enforcing rules, handling suspen- sions, working with the homebound counselor, and meeting with other administrators are included in the responsibilities of Southwest's four assistant principals. They also spend hours in conferences with parents and teachers as well as attend many Saturday administrative seminars iJ ompkins . Bibb County Board of Education Is responsible for setting standards and policies for fourteen nign schools and thirty-seven elementary schools within the system Dr. Paul Hagerty, the superintendent, has led the board in many i mportant tasks such as establishing the speciality or magnet schools and the adopt-a-school r program. In this program, businesses support the schools through donations, volunteering their valuable time and helping sponsor the RIF (Reading is Fun- damental) program. Dr. Hagerty felt that his most valued accomplishment as superintendent was restor- ing confidence in the community for the public SsCnoOOo!s On March 12, 1981, Dr. Hagerty announced his decision to accept the position as superintendent In Springfield, Missouri. He was selected unamiously from one hundred applicants. Dr. Hagerty said he was eaving with many mixed emotions and that his four years with the Bibb County Board have been rewar- ding and satistying ee Ed Detore William Hutchings Mayor George Israe Willam Lane Dr. R. |. Martin Kenton Priester Lilian T. Rice Edd Wheeler ir lelvy am Loure Wood Ir Registrars Secretaries lamce Childers Wilma Fussell .. . just part of what keeps Southwest on all fours Frances Meek Pat Patterson � Esterine Stokes Kathy Tucker ; a — ; ae A” ae — , | — ay 7 | � Bobby Bedgood Sheila Bell ) z yA : = —« - f - - ae | ity a 9 | David Carey | 7 Garey Cooper Ina Cooper r A Demaris Copeland ‘ . eo es : = w . Patricia Coxse 1 d F y John Crawtord oF Sess. 7 John Crisp Evie Crumbliss J A Claude Davis Marvin Davis | Lynda Derreberry ; ry = = {-3 i Lewis Downer Raynette Evans Margaret Faircloth 7 bd Henry Ficklin Virginia Forbes ti y cites i ; 7 : ie si ( - | ch Elaine Frankum ay _ i. a ae Hadarits Robert Hicks Rt —— eed — a � 4 —_-. Vivian Hughes ) —— eM Bornictuner - Wa a] es JoAnn Ishmail — ee . Milton Ivery - a Lorene Johnson a? “Vig, bid Carolyn W. Johnson e ’ Susan Jones yh erm ecer ia) ™ T. Roger King ri a Charles Langston % Annie Latimore Bie al Harold Lee : Jane Massey en @. ' Eary Mathis wel Susie Mathis = sh | ee aw! ar t ot eae P. % p Clara McCann Sonja Meehan C4 Richard Merchant 4 ss } by ? TAME , es tL — : 7 Calvin Miller Juanita Miller Ga d os 28 eS. ‘ - i “a Gloria Nelson ng | Virginia NeSmith e 4 Peggy Norman Ws birt} Trudy Norris HY PATp, if y) M4 ’ | a. . ae 86 Faculty Alma Redding x Donald Richardson r Ann Wilder Mary Weaver Elmer Whitaker wy 2 - 5 3 = = g v ra E 2 = = a] aad Doris Wellborn Vickery Williams e - - a y 4 — ai . ai 1 - Rhonda Williams i 7 - é Franklin Windham Shirley Windham 1. MB — Olivia Taylor, lone Ashley, Louceel Albert, Dot Colter, Margaret Finney, Rosemary Brundage, Cather- ine Thomas 2. MA — Emma Spivey, ° Susie P earson, Elizabeth Wil- liams, Edith Grant, Sadie Jackson, Georgia Mae Har- vey - 3. WB — Ella Smith, Mary Bowes, Betty Hall, Louise Hamilton, Jeanette Francis, Mable Hines 4. WA — Cleevie Williams, Elizabeth Dean, Viola Taylor, Olga Norman, Mary Wil- hams Cafeteria Staff The four cafeterias at Southwest are responsible for serving lunch to over 3,000 people each day. The lunch program allows stu- fe ale Mo Mas ee. -Miceumiags different meal plans. The favorite meal among stu- dents is chicken served with corn and strawberry short- cake. A new program, offer- ing students breakfast from 7:15-8:00 each morning started this year and attracts over 200 people every day 1. MA — Dave Burney, Roszena Clay, Willie Cooper. 2. WA — J. B. Gibson, Eddie Mae Bownes, Charles Mason. 3. MB — Ellen Finney, Eula Miles, Willie Mae Bell, Joesph Moson, Manuel Sanders. 4. WB — Clifton Tucker, Charles Hopkins, Johnny Willis, Ronald Wilcox. SU ceelr| Staff The Southwest cus- todial staff is made up of ten men and five women. They work six to eight hours daily cleaning the buildings and grounds and are responsible for secur- ing the buildings each evening. a . : = — ty My Bloody Valentine x . Middle-Aged Crazy - ‘ “ It's My Turn ‘ RETRY j Ss) Y Seems Like Old Times j Some of our staff members are so-0-0-o talented that they could have easily starred in a number of recent box office successes. A glance at these pages will reveal just a little of what the movie industry missed. ALLEN, CAROLYN Math — Emory University; Georgia Southern University; M.Ed., Mercer University; B.S., Paine College; Uni- versity of Georgia AMOS, G. E Science, Photography — B.S., Fort Valley State; Dillard University; Jack- son State; Stockwell School of Pho- tography; Photography Class Advi- sor, Photography Club Advisor ANDERSON, NINA Counselor — A.B., Georgia College M.Ed., Mercer University; Ed.S,, Uni- versity of Georgia BARFIELD, JAMES Social Studies — A.B., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; M.Ed., Mercer; Academic Bowl Advisor BATTLE, LEONARD Math — BS., Tougaloo College; Jackson State University; Atlanta University BEDGOOD, ROBERT Mechanics — T,|; M.Ed., University of Georgia BELL, GWENDOLYN Social Studies — A.B. Talladega College; M.Ed., Mercer University Beta Club, M.B. Advisor BELL, JOESPH Social Studies — M.Ed., Mercer Uni- versity; B.A. Political Science; Key Club Advisor BELL, SHEILA Special Education — B.A., Fort Val- ley State; Mercer University; Geor- gia College BLOUNT, BARBARA Spanish — A.B., Spellman College; M.Ed., Georgia College; Atlanta Uni- versity; Kent State; Monterrey Tech (Mexico); Advisor of Spanish Club BREWER, DEEDRA Home School Counselor — B5S., Tennessee Tech University; M.A. Sec. Ed. Chemical; West Georgia Counseling Certificate BROOKS, GLORIA Math — B.S., Savannah State BOOTH, MELANIE English — B.A., M.Ed., Mercer Uni- versity; Advisor of Literary Maga- zine BROWN, DINAH Social Studies — B.S., M.Ed., Geor- gia College; Junior Class Advisor BRUNDAGE, PAT Business Education — A.B., Univer- sity of Montevallo; M,Ed., Georgia College CAMPEN, FRANCES CVAE Aide CAREY, DAVID Social Studies — BS., Fort Valley State; M.S., University of Georgia; MS., Mercer University; Assist. Var- sity Track Coach CARTER, BRENDA Art — B.S., Georgia College; Junior Class Advisor, Art Club Advisor CHAPMAN, MADGE English — B.A., Mercer University; University of Georgia CLIETT, MARY Physical Education — A.B., Morris Brown College; Georgia College CHILDERS, JANICE Registrar — Macon Junior College 96 Faculty Directory Faculty COLBERT, SARA Secretary COLEY, JACK Electronics — Technical Schools Trade Schools — Whirlpool, GE Co., Admiral Corp COLLINS, VERONICA Home Economics — B.S., Tennes see State University; Fort Valley State College: Michigan State; Geor- gia College; Future Homemakers of America Club, Chapter 2 COOK, JOY M Business — Vocational Office Train- ing Coordinator — BS., Georgia College; Future Business Leaders of America COOPER, GAREY GLENN French — B.S., Fort Valley State; Monterrey, Mexico; Mercer Univer- sity; Georgia College; French Club Advisor COOPER, INA ROZIER English — B.S.,M.E., Savannah State College; Georgia College; Advisor to The Christians in Action Club COPELAND, DEMARIS Special Ed. — BS., ME., Fort Valley State; Georgia College COTE, MARY JO Clerk — Registrar's Office COXSEY, PARTICIA Counselor — BS.E., M.A., Univer- sity of Alabama; Advisor Southwest Civinettes CRAWFORD, JOHN A. Counselor — B.A., MS., Morris Brown College; Fort Valley State College; Assistant Coach — Golf Team CRISP, JOHN K. JR. Social Studies — A.A., B.A., George Washington University; University of Toronto; Mercer University, M.Ed.; McEvoy Annual Staff Building Advisor CRUMBLISS, EVIE Social Studies — BS£d., Georgia Southern College; M.Ed., Georgia College and Ed.S. DAVIS, CHARLES H Social Studies — BS., Fort Valley State College; Atlanta University DAVIS, CLAUDE D. Business Education — Floria A M University, DT4 DAVIS, J. MARVIN Math — B.S., M.Ed., Georgia South- ern; Mercer University; University of Georgia DERREBERRY, LYNDA A. Chemistry — B.A., Carson-Newman College; Lake City Junior College; East Carolina University; Texas A M University; Mercer University; Medical College of Georgia DICKENS, NANCY O. Math — B.S.Ed., University of Geor- gia DOWNER, LEWIS H. Guidance — B.S., North Georgia College; M.Ed., Ed.S. Auburn Uni- versity DRAPER, CHARLETA JEAN Mathematics — B.S., Bluefield State College; M.Ed., Mercer University ECKSTINE, RUTH Library Media Specialist — B.A., Ers- kine College; Mercer University; M.Ed., University of Georgia Directory ELDER, VIRGINIA Registrar ELEAM, CAROLE Secretary ETHRIDGE, JOSEPH A CV.AE. — BA., Georgia State M.Ed., Georgia College; Ed.S., Geor- gia State University; VOCA Club Advisor EVANS, BERTHA J Mathematics — B.S., Morgan State College; Wesleyan University; Uni- versity of Minnesota EVANS, RAYNETTEL Health and Physical Education — B.S., M.Ed., Georgia College; Girls Varsity Softball Coach FAIRCLOTH, MARGARET W Mathematics — B.S., Georgia Col- lege; Mercer University; University ot Georgia Extension; Co-Advisor Beta Club, MA; Advisor Student Council, M.A. Advisor Mu Alpha Theta; Sponsor Math Team FICKLIN, HENRY C Social Studies — A.A., Southwest- ern Christian College; M.A., Abilene Christian University; M.Ed., Georgia College; Georgia Southwestern Col- lege; Mercer University; Sponsor Frater Sodalis FORBES, VIRGINIA Library Clerk — University of Geor- gia FOSTER, ANNIE B Business Education — B.A., M.Ed., Clark College; University of Geor- gia; Senior Class Advisor FRANKUM, ELAINE A Home Economics — B.C., HEC, Uni- versity of Georgia; Piedmont Col lege; Georgia College; Junior Class Advisor, FHA — McEvoy B Chapter FUSSELL, WILMA T Complex Secretary GILBERT, LYNM Vocational — A.S., B.S., M.Ed., Mid- dle Georgia College; University of Georgia GLOVER, MARY J. English — B.A. Morris Brown; Georgia College GOODRUM, DOROTHY Language Arts — Fort Valley State College; University of Georgia; Mer- cer University; Drama Club GOOLSBY, WILUE Health and Physical Education — BS., Carson-Newman College; Head Track Coach; Assistant Basket- ball Coach GORMAN, DENNIS Health and Physical Education — B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach GREENE, ROGER Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion — A.B., Mercer University; M.Ed., University of Georgia; McEvoy Chapter of DECA GRISHAM, JIMMIE Social Studies — B.S., Alabama State University HADARITS, ANNE B Physical Education — BS, MEd., Georgia College HARRELL, MILDRED M Registrar WEB; | Macon junior College; Mercer Un versity aImMpton institute, ® HATCHER, EDGAR Physical Education — Master FSU; Athletic Director; Head Football Coach HEGGS, JOE JR Mathematics — B.A., Fisk Univer- sity; Master of Business Administra- J tion, Georgia College HICKS, BOBBIE ROBERTA R English, Mankind — B.A., Tift Cok | lege; M.A.T., University of Florida; ] University of Georgia; Beta Club HILL, IRIS D Physical Education — B.S.Ed., Geor- gia College; Georgia Southern Col lege; Assistant Girls Track Coach HINSON, JAMES P. JR Biology — A.B., Mercer University; MS., University of Georgia; Georgia College; Science Club HUGHES, VIVIAN HOWARD Home Economics — B.S., Tuskegee Institute: Georgia College; FHA Advisor HUSTER, BONNIE LYNN Biology — A.B., Wesleyan College; Mercer University; Georgia College; Cheerleading Sponsor; Pep Club Advisor HUNTER, WILLIAM JAMES Music (Instrumental) — B.M., M.M,, University of Georgia HUTCHINGS, NORMA G. Home Economics, Food Service — B.S., State College; University of Southern California; M.S.Ed. Geor- gia College; Advisor Hero Club — | FHA ISHMAIL, JoANN C. | English — BS., MEd., Tuskegee Institute ISRAEL, MARGARET H. English — B.S., Mississippi Delta] State; University of Georgia IVERY, MILTON R. SR. Mathematics — B.S., M.Ed., Ala- bama State University; Louisiana State University; Mercer University JOHNSON, CAROLYN L. Health Ed. — B.S., Fort Valley State; | Georgia College JOHNSON, CAROLYN W. Library Media — B.S., M.Ed., Geor- gia State College; University of | Georgia JOHNSON, LORENE M. Counselor — B.S., M.Ed., Savannah | State College; Florida A M Univer- sity | JOLLEY, BARBARA JEAN Mathematics — BS., Savannah State College; M.S., Mercer Univer- sity; Mercer University JONES, JAMES W. Administration — B.S., Albany State College; M.S., Fort Valley State Col lege; University of South Carolina; University of Georgia; Vice Principal Willingham B JONES, SUSAN LEIGH Biology, Secondary Science — B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Wesleyan College; University of Georgia; Georgia Col- lege; North Georgia College; Co- Advisor Pep Club M ipewren FREEDOM | | Andrea Parker — President Greg Cubit — President Wilhemina McMullins — V. President Roy Hattaway — V. President Sequita McClinton — Secretary Ronnie White — Secretary Tina Self — Treasurer Robert Jones — Treasurer Senior Class Advisors — MB Front Row to R: Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Nelson. Back Row Mrs. Walker, Mrs ooper Mrs Weaver Senior Class Advisors WB — Front Row to R: Mrs. Kersey, Mrs. Seney. Back Row R: Mr. Davis, Mr. Windham, Mr. Tucker John Abernathy Sandra Aiken Janet Allen Vanette Anderson Mary Addison Carol Albritton Ronald Alston Edward Arrington Peter Adside Timothy Alexander Debra Amerson Avis Austin Elizabeth Aiken Andy Allen Karen Anderson Beverly Autry ceereeeeeceeeneeeeeereeeeenenecereneen eee 100 Seniors James Avant jill Baggarly Reyna Ayers Angela Baggs Wendy Ballard Toni Barger Bobby Baggarley Connie Bailey aay tolnie Patricia Barlow Bonnie Baggarly Robert Bailey $$ _] Brenda Barrs Teri Barulsen Brenda Bass Kevin Bass Patricia Bass Gary Bell Beth Batchelor Walter Bell hoeieae David Bazemore_ Veronica Belle Cherly Bigler Darcelle Beddingfield Deborah Belote Donna a eae en rnc Samuel Billingslea Charlie Bilow Anthony Bivins Bellamy Bivins Carrie Blackwell Reginald Bledsoe James Blount Richard Bobo Jessica Boston Tammy Bradley Bernice Bradley Charles Brantley Dexter Bradley Keiran Bray Kathi Bradley Teresa Brewer Seniors 103 John Bridger Meshelia Brown Teresa Brown Jacqueline Bryant Ashley Brown Monica Brown Belinda Bryant Lisa Bryant Gina Brown Raymond Brown Curtis Bryant Richard Bryant Margaret Brown Teresa Brown Dorothy Bryant Veronica Budrawich rrr 104 Seniors Rebecca Burch Linda Burton Marshander Butler Mark Byrd Timothy Burgamy Cheryl Busbee Earnest Butts Spencer Caldwell Tamara Burke Debra Bussell Brenda Burton Charles Bussey ee Seniors 105 Donald Calhoun Sherry Calhoun Charlie May Calloway Carol Camp 106 Seniors Donald Carden Glenn Cate Mike Chavies _ Kenneth Carr Ed Causey Gerald Chewning Patricia Carswell Orangenella Causey Polly Chisolm Vicky Case jimmy Chamblee Jeannie Christian Beverly Clark William Clark Michael Cody Jesse Collins Bonnie Clark Darryl Clayton Christie Coggi Gloria Clark Ralph Cleveland Deborah + alll ru Come Jeffery Clark Wyatt Cobb Kelsey Coleman lim Coney I _______ Seniors 107 108 Seniors David Cook Twilla Cooper Angela Couch Randy Couch Kendall Countryman Mark Craig John Crockett Gregory Cubit Karen Culler Pamela Cummings Cheryl Cupp Else Curl Lisa Currie Lee Dagley John Dallas Andrea Dame Mark Daniel John M. Daniels John T. Daniels Stephanie Daniely Greg Darby Shawnzia Davis Karen Dixon Jimmy Darsey Willie Davis Robert Donald Donna Davis Brenda Denmark Thomas Dougherty Lorenza Davis Michael Dickson jimmy Douglas ——_———— Seniors 109 alaliicm Blely ve Cynthia Dozier Jessica Drew John Duggan 110 Seniors Tammy Dugger Tommette Dye Fred Evans Brenda Dupree Doris Edmonds Shelley Evans Karen Durden Dale Elrod Richard Ezelle David Duvall Roger Ely Maria Falduti Curtis Farmer Travie Fed Shelia Finch Darron Findlay ————— esses Richard Findlay Scott Fogerty Sylvia Freeman j Cheryl Fordham Barbara Fry Soaiietumey Carmen Freeman jim Fullington Billy Flowers Jacquelyn Freeman Kirby Gibson Annie Gilbert Rebecca Glotzbach Kenneth Gordon Cynthia Greene Terri Gilmore Althea Goins i Xo)eaa @ie-laltar lan) Joey Greene Ronald Glass | Xe) ar- le @rerere(- Michael Green Anthony Griggs james Glidewel Michael Gooding Timothy Green David Grimes cones eee eae Kellie Grizzle Carol Hallman Linda Hanson Robbie Hamm Alice Hall Harold Hallman Montinez Harden Sheryl Hand Eric Hall Kendall Ham Norris Hall Gregory Hamlin Robert Hardman Lori Harnist Nancy Harp Michael Harper 114 Seniors Benny Harrell Lisa Harris Linda Harvard Janie Harrell Marji Harris Roy Hattaway Robin Harrington Tamera Harris Barbara Haynes Ronnie Harrington Gloria Hart Cindy Henderson pees nennerenesetreeta ss Alan Hicks Jarris Hill - Renita Hills Letitia Henry Jane Herin Cheryl Hicks Lance Hill Christy Hodges Wayne Herin Evelyn Hicks Teresa Hill Karlyn Holder Cynthia Hickey Donna Higgins Teresa Hill Holly Holmes a Te aT meee Johnnie Horne Tammy Hough Debbie Howard Charles Jackson Sylvia Hough Carl Howard Shawna Hudson Eddie Jackson lvery Hunter Vanisa Jackson Robin Hutchinson Jeffrey Jarriel a eee 116 Seniors Angie Johnson Earline Johnson Susan Johnson Amanda Jones Anne Johnson Edward Johnson Tim Johnson Clearence Jones Bonita Johnson Margie Johnson Verna Johnson Dorothy Jones Doris Johnson Melanie Johnson Mark Johnston Jeffrey Jones i ________F alaiiom (eas Robert Jones diesem eceria Gwenette Kendrick John Jones Scott Jones vie Becer ia Keith Kendrick Keith Jones Sylvia Jones Butch Joslin Cynthia Ketchup Malessa Jones Tracy Jones Joseph Joyner Shellie Killgo 118 Seniors Linda Kind Phyllis King Rochell King Rose King Thomas Kirby Sherri Klinger Rita Koon Sandra Kitchens Kenneth Knight William Korink Scott Kitchens Kevin Knight Michael Lamb Taylor Kitchens Carl Knowles Richard Land Seniors 119 Angela Lane Greg Leaptrot Sharon Lester Wiley Livingston Danny Lang Denise Lefler Elan Lewis Cheryl Lockett Patrick Lannon Bobby Leigh Shelia Liles Eric Lockett LaVetta LaVant Valerie Lemon Ellen Livingston Vickie Lockett 5 NNN Susan Long Arlene Lucas Lynn Maddox Trina Marshall Lisa Loyd Booker Lucas Al Magallano Donald Martin Ramona Loyd Sharon Lucas Melody Malone Nancy Martin Sheryl Loyd David Maddox Angela Mann David Massey | Sharon Mathis Kevin Maurer Sharon Mays Preston McCallum Valerie McCamy Roger McConnell Natalie McElmurray Charla McCauley Kela McCorkle Brenda McElroy Sequita McClinton Connie McCoy Scott McFadden Mitzi McConnell Wiley McDaniel Ricky McGlon Rita McGowan Sheila McLean Colleen McMillar Donald Meadows Drear lem uae@eli ial Hope McLeod Charlotte McMullins Ronald Meadows Donna McGregor Cynthia McMahan ‘ Wilhemina McMullins Kathy McKinley Leslie McMillan Susan McNatt Jeffrey Merritt Shelrah Miller Johnny Meeks Robin Melvin Patricia Metts Tammie Miller Scott Meier Dianna Merritt Bruce Middlebrooks Jeffery Mills Ricky Miller Melanie Mims 124 Seniors ‘ Nikita Minniefield Keith Mitchem Nraeli@iy eee Terri Morelock Frederick Mitchell Viette Mixon Shirley Moore Debbie Morris Lisa Mitchell Patricia Monk Jacqueline Moran Selina Morris Mindy Mitchell Donald Moore John Moreau Dale Mosely jp |} Janet Moss Keith Mowton Sheri Mueller Carol Murphy 126 Seniors Sherry Murphy Tammy Nelms Andrea NeSmith Mike Murr Nedra Nelson Thomas NeSmith Lynn Musslewhite Travis Nelson Merry Ness George Neely Valerie Nelson Charles Newberry Ronald Newberry Neil Obenauf Tammy Parker Cathy Patrick Catherine Newton Alfreda O'Neil Kimberly Parkin Yvette Patrick Andrew Nobles James Padgett Cynthia Parks Linda Patterson Jolene Nobles Andrea Parker james Parks jeffery Pearce el Vernon Pearson Terri Persuhn Terri Pickett Dennis Ponder Kimberly Peeler Todd Pew Tammy Pierce Robin Poss Wayne Perry Jerry Phelps Tonya Pitts Ellen Potts Nathaniel Person Stevie Phelps Emanuel Pleasant Lisa Prince 128 Seniors Droeeriiale att Anitta Purvis Kimberly Raggs Alicia Raines Melvin Rainey Jacquelyn Raleigh Kathy Rawls Kathy Ray Keith Raymond Bill Redford Sherry Reeder Lisa Reeves Tracie Reeves David Register Harold Reynolds Kimberly Reynolds Seniors 129 Lisa Reynolds Charlie Robertson Leo Roche Dale Rowe Stanley Richardson James Robinson Clarence Roddie Raymond Rowe Neil Rigole Regina Robinson Curt Rountree Deborah Russell Jenny Roberts Rena Robitzsch Mark Rousseau Nicola Rutland ——— 130 Seniors Tony Rutland Voncile Sandifer Jerome Seafcy Aletha Sharpston Willette Sailor Frances Schmidt Christina Self Monica Shear Angela Sallette Ann Schofield Steven Sewell Michael Short Alesia Sanders Latanya Scott Lisa Sharp Gregory Shropshire —————————____—_——_ Barbara Singleton Connie Singleton Darryl Singleton Lori Skipper Timothy Slaton Thomas Smiddie David Smith Kenneth Slocumb Charlitha Smith Greg Smith Teresa Slye Cynthia Smith Juit Smith Vann Smediey Danny Smith Kelvin Smith Star Student ROBIN HUTCHINSON Anthony Stewart Rudolph Stinson Andrew St Lonnie Stoi Donna Stri Darrell Ser okes ry ping s Cindy Sutton Sandra Tagger Kurtis Tainter Rhonda Talton Karen Tapley Michael Taylor Karen Tharpe Sarah Thomas Tammy Teasle Gary Thomas Anne Thompson rag lege Karen Tevele : Michelle Thomas Lynnette Thompson Margaret Taylor Bill Terrell Reginald Thomas Sherry Thompson ee Outstanding Seniors ANDREA PARKER AND GREG.CUBIT Ricky Tidwell Crystal Tomlin Charles Tillman Audrey Tripp Cheryl Timothy Connie Tucker Robin Tolbert Tammie Tucker Outstanding Seniors JIM FULLINGTON AND SHERRY MURPHY Cathy Turner Richard Ussery Steve Turner Cheryl Varner Che ryl Ussery Ulysses Veal Dennis Ussery Kimberly Vinson tT Outstanding Seniors ROSA BERRIER AND WALTER BELL Janet Walden Lisa Walker Susan Waldorf Terry Walker Audria Walker Donna Wallace Betty Walker Ronnie Walton 138 Seniors 4 ie Va . Dexter Warren Cheryl Waters Tammie Watson William Weaver Outstanding Seniors SEQUITA McCLINTON AND ROY HATTAWAY Michael Webb Sherry Webb Wesley Weekley Shedrick West Outstanding Seniors CHARLOTTE McMULLINS AND RICHARD BRYANT Danny White Sandra White James White Teresa White Randy White Claire Wiechulla Ronnie White Michelle Wickman 140 Seniors Outstanding Seniors KAREN TAPLEMAABIDEVERY HUNTER a Henry Wiggins Sher Wilkes Robert Wigley Karl Willard Jay Wilcher Broadus Williams Ty Wildes Cecelia Williams Outstanding Seniors MASHANDER BUTLER ANDI TAYLOR KITCHENS Cindy Williams Thomas Williams Drayedene Williams Linda Willingham Karl Williams Alberta Willis Stephanie Williams Stephanie Willis 142 Seniors Outstanding Senior SEBASTIAN STUBBS ... ale ( A Senic ! TAN CKERS Anthony Windham Vince Wright Patricia Winters Lisa Wynn Debbie Woolfolk Julie Yarbrough Tammie Worthan Mark Young Seniors 143 ie i WW ) | | Ht Y yy Ly 4) F 4, - ; 7 Ww ‘ Tammie Tucker Sherry Murphy and Roy Hattaway Andrea Parker and Greg Cubit Rosa Berrier and Walter Bell Sequita McClinton and Jim Fullington Karen Tapley Charlotte McMullins and Richard Bryant Mashanda Butler and Taylor Kitchens NOU DWN o “3 B ; Cnjat Senior Directory 1M. Cole hewning Yarren Collier borah Belote Karen Anderso Michael Childers Patricia Anderso Jebra Corey Vanette Andersor eannie Christiar Angela Couch Avis Austin Rickey Butts Beverly Clark y Byrd heryl Kendall W. Countryman Margaret Browr Donna “a Billing slea Mark Leon Byrd Bonnie Clark Reyna Ayers Samuel gslea Sylvester Cainey Linda Gail Cox Angela Baggs Gloria ( encer Caldwell Monica Brown Pp —_ Mark Craig Jeffery Clark : Bellamy Bivins Bail be Leslie F. Crawford Connie Bailey : - Donald Calhoun ‘ : Jerome Clark Christopher Blash , Sec eresa ‘owr Sherry Calhour Gregory Cubit Lance Clark R. Glenn Bledsoe Wendy Ballard Teresa R. Brown William R. Clark Charla Mae Calloway jimmy Barbee a ‘ James Blount Darry! Clayton Tony Brown Toni Barger Carol Camp Ralph Cleveland ' Donny Carden Richard A. Bobo . ) c Patricia Ann Barlow Aliecena Bryant Donald Clifton Lawrence Cummings Senior Directory James Davis Fred Keith Evans renzo Davis y debbie Howard Shawnzia Anntionette Davis Karen Dixor Ann Fergursor Shawna Huds« Shelia Finch Zutredia Hawkins Ricky Hughes Barbara Haynes Robert Donald ynthia Gail Dozier Charlene Finney Billy Flowers jackie Raleigh Kathy Michelle Rawls Wayne Anthony Pe Cathi Belinda Ray Billy Redford Sherry Elaine Reeder Jerry Phelps Nedra Netsor Michael Nelson Susan McNatt Travis Nelsor David Register Valerie Nelsor Karl Willams Stephanie Willian ammy Williams Teresa Williams Linda Willingharr Herry Stallings 8 Brenda Stanley sa Walker Alberta Willis Daphne | Rene Willis Michelle Wilso: Michelle Tracy Steele Tony Windhar Darryel James Steph james Wright Vince Wright Bernistine Smitt Vanette Stephens Lisa Wynr Charlitha Smith nthony Stewart Mark M. Young Lonnie Story Donna Marie Stripling Andrew Maurice Stokes Wilcox Wendell Daniel L. Smith Frank Sumiin eSS. Swann Voncile Sandifer Vanessa L. Swa Senior Director | — Ses oye —_ - ap ¥ rears } 4 Wr: om a | Ni i p — ) i) AE TAY, “ oey Mee ce) (G G5) ) yrds _ ) —W Ww we fo) OOO (Ns ) = Oe YEW! i —_ x Vu 0) 7 H 4) = | ‘fe “vs mu iawn aay, nw a M)) ek @) “a Wn (Ns 0 1. Wade Bennet — President 2. Cindy Lanthrip — President 3, Barbara Davis — V. President 4. Wayne Jelks — V. President. 5. Yolanda Pitts — Secretary 6. Mark Maddox — Secretary 7. Liz Cote — Treasurer 8. Benjamin Burch — Treasurer 9. Ir. Advisors WB — Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Taylor. Back Row: Mr McBrayer 10. Jr. Advisors MB — L to R: Mrs. Redding, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frankum, Mrs. Leor- nard, and Mrs. Jordan ” 2 be c | 3 t ye) = 9) wo pol ” 2 2 c | 2 i hi HT me had Braun, Michael Bray, Cathy Brice, Sandra 156 Juniors Juniors 157 158 Juniors ey hy Hl vr Hy) Hy VOW Ethridge, Jimmy Eubanks, Angela Eubanks, Leonard Evans, Eric Evans, Evonnie Evans, Jeffrey 160 Juniors Juniors 161 a 162 Juniors HAG We Juniors 163 fi pm din HE Hutto, Sharon jackson, Timmie Jacobs, Faith Jacobs, Lee Jarrard, Paula Jelks, Wayne 164 Juniors Juniors 165 bal7i Ehedee sbece beape deli iter ” 2 2 Cc D 3 © © = Juniors 167 j 1 1, i! GAYE AHH. i tgtit Tit ” - 2 = = 3 re) © = Juniors 169 “iil; 46 ” - 2 c Ss oO = - ual 28 sok i ae |e 172 Juniors ‘ f d 7) ( Sane (Gaeh Juniors 173 174 Juniors Juniors 175 bes | fr ae ) ae Year ong courses, co-ed SuUperVISIONS un chroom choices, and Mrs. Washington as complex principal are some of the changes of the 1980-1981 school year. How did the juniors respond to these changes and others being discussed? Out of the seven-hundred and sixteen jamming juniors who took a survey asking their opinions conc eming these « hanges Six hundred and twenty-four like the new co-ed supervisions and ninety-two dislike them. Of the six-hundred and ninety-four that are tak ing year-long courses, three-hundred and sixty-one like them and three-hundred and thirty-four don’t. Next year a new change may be separated supervisions for juniors and seniors. Only two-hundred and seventy-one like this idea. In the past the senior pictures have been casual. Four- hundred and fifty-four prefer the casual white two-hundred and forty-nine would prefer drape 1. Andre Jones — President 2. Linda Coger — Treasurer 3. Constance Sparks — Secretary 4. Mrs. Faircloth — MA Advisor 5. Corey Fullington — Vice President 6. Neel Killen — Treasurer 7. Alex Lucas — Secretary 8. Annette Parker — President 9. Joy Cagle — Vice President 10. Mrs. Latimore — WA Advisor 180 Sophomores Abernathy, Lisa Adams, Hazel , Adams, Ira Adams, Nicki Adams, Sue Adside, Tony Alexander, Grayon Allen, Reginald Alliston, Anita Allred, Emily - Amerson, Debra Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, joann Anderson, Ryan Anglin, Ingrid Anthony, Darryl Armstrong, Shery! Arnold, Tangie Arrington, Danny Arthur, Dianne Ashley, Cynthia Atcheson, Robbie Austin, Gloria Baier, Rodney Bailey, Tony Bailey, Trudie Baker, Roxanne Ballard, Walter Banks, Charles Banks, Reginald Barber, Johnny Barker, Robert Barker, Teresa Barlow, joey Barlow, Michael Barnes, Larry Bartlett, Rhonda Barton, David Bass, Michael Batson, Russell Battle, Angela Battle, Robin Beard, Tim Beasley, Randy Beasley, Tim Becker, John Beddingtield, Ziva Bell, Tony Bentley, Eddie Billingslea, Randy Bilow, Richard Black, Charlotte Blalock, Cheryl Blash, Darlene Blasingame, Donna Blizzard, Lynn Bloodworth, Julie Boatner, Bobby Boatright, Danette Bohannon, Donna Bond, Paul Bond, Zera Bonds, Randy Bonner, Maurice Bonner, Michael Booker, Adrain Booze, Jackie Boyd, Gwen Bracewell, Lee Bradley, Patty Bradley, Terry Brandon, Mike Bray, Alan Brayer, Kelvin Brewer, Tammy Brint, Paranda Bronner, Henry Brooks, Elizabeth Brooks, Michael Sophomores 181 Brooks, Timmy Brown, Alicia Brown, Chery! Brown, Deborah Brown, Drew Brown, Kim Brown, Kristy Browner, Bernice sryant, Stevie Bryant, Tony Bryant, Valerie Buck, Patricia Budrawich, Karen Bugg, Todd Bullard, Lynn Burdge, Alisa Burnett, Dawn Burnett, Julian Busbee, Timothy Butler, Michael Butts, Rhonda Cagle, Joy Caldwell, Scott Calhoun, Gail Calhoun, Joseph Calhoun, Wendy Callaway, Marvin Calloway, Freddie Camp, James Campbell, Toni Campbell, Tracy Camps, Samuel Cannon, Douglas Card, David Carmichael, Michelle Carswell, Donald Carswell, Gwen Carswell, Jimmy Carter, Bridgett Carter, John Carter, Kim Carter, Norman Carter, Steven Case, Marnie Castellaw, Todd Cater, Carol Cates, Pamela Causey, Sylvester Chaney, Roscoe Chapman, Jackie Chason, Linda Chatfield, David Chatfield, Victor Cheek, Kevin Cherry, Betty Cherry, Cherry Chesnut, Julie Childers, Leah Childs, Debbie Clark, Bobby Clark, Elvis Clark, Marvin Clark, Pam Clark, Sandra Claxton, Jimmy Cleveland, Lucille Clifton, Shelia Clowers, Demetress Coffman, Debbie Coger, Linda Coleman, Reginald Coley, Angela Collier, Robert Collier, Rozelle Collier, Sandra Collins, Daniel Collins, Kathy Collins, Kenneth Collins, Mark Combess, Anna 182 Sophomores Sophomores 183 184 Sophomores Combess, Catherine Coney, Elizabeth Conner, Donald Conner, Gary Cook, David Cook, Edward Cook, John Cook, Sebastian Cooper, Pamela Cooper, Terry Coppock, Keith Corbin, Glenda Corbin, Randy Cordy, Darrell Cornelius, Brenda Cornelius, Derek Cornelius, Donna Cote, John Cottle, Carlene Cottle, Elisa Cottrell, Robert Cowart, Rhonda Cranford, Bodie Craven, Bryan Crawford, Bryan Crawford, Marcus Crenshaw, Danny Croft, Jack Crooms, Donald Crowell, Freddie Crutchfield, Donna Culler, Rosa Culler, Rosie Cunard, Robert Daniely, Katherine Daniely, Robin Darhorn, Andy Darley, Tillman Davidson, Laurie Davidson, Shelia Davidson, Stanley Davis, Caroline Davis, Derek Davis, Diane Davis, Donald Davis, James Davis, Keith Davis, Kim Davis, Latrina Davis, Natalie Davis, Quinton Davis, Sheila Davis, Sherrie Davis, Willie Davison, Willene Dean, Patricia Defore, Cynthia Dempsey, George Dennis, Jeff Dennis, Katherine Dennis, Starletta DeRosa, Troy Dickson, Lisa Dillon, Andrew Dinkins, Octavia Doming, Darry! Donaldson, Hilda Douglas, Thomas Doyle, Dana Driskell, Candace Duncan, Derrick Duckworth, Brad Dudley, Anthony Dudley, Walter Dumas, Phyllis Dupriest, Scott Durham, Lora Duvall, Steve Eagle, Terry Edwards, Angie Sophomores Edwards, Bruce Elliott, Alan Elliott, Lisa Ely, Paul Enlow, Marcie Evans, Brandie Evans, Cathy Evans, Rad Evans, Randy Evans, Roy Evans, Tony Faircloth, joseph Farmer, Damon Farmer, Valencia Fields, Johnny Fields, Yvette Fightmaster, Robert Fitzpatrick, Gwendolyn Fleming, Grant Flowers, Karla Floyd, Kim Forbes, joseph Ford, Kwajalein Fordham, Keith Fort, Audrey Foster, Valerie Fountain, Farris Fountain, Lillie Fowler, Walton Franklin, Greg Frazier, Willie Freeman, john Fry, Sarita Fullington, Corey Gay, Barry Gay, Becky Gay, Kenneth George, jackie Gibson, Debora Giles, Darin Gillion, Lisa Gleaton, Patricia Glover, Carol Glover, Carolyn Glover, Charlene Godfrey, Sammy Gonzalez, Brian Gooden, joyce Goodman, Johnny Goodrum, Antonio Goodrum, Janice Goodwin, Steve Goolsby, Alfonso Goolsby, Brenda Goolsby, Melvin Gordon, Cecil Gordon, Chris Gordon, Winnie Granville, Darryl Granville, Vanessa Green, Bubba Green, Charles Green, joseph Green, Wilhelmina Griggs, Tendrill Hamiin, Denise Hamiin, Leslie Harden, Bernard Harden, Tammy Hardin, Pam Hardy, Debbie Hardy, joe Harper, Michelle Harrell, Donna Harrell, Sarah Harris, Carolyn Harris, Darrell Harris, Doug Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Michael 186 Sophomores 1 Ao yy 2 ' é @ co ” o Ne ° E o xo a ° ” A, fei i 4 4, Mae tlie Mie i | 5 Minti e Ms, ¢ fa if 7 188 Sophomores Harris, Tim Harrison, Scott Hart, Glenda Harvard, Margie Harvell, Willie Harvery, Lisa Haygood, Charles Headden, Pam Heinzelmann, Geraldine Henderson, Tracy Henry, Greg Henry, Kelvin Herb, Kim Herring, Terry Herrington, Ricky Hicks, Debra Hicks, Gwen Higgins, Tommy Hiley, Timothy Hill, Starla Hinson, Doyle Hite, Donna Hodges, Adam Hodges, Surayburn Hoffmann, George Hogan, Joseph Hogan, Veguelia Holloway, Eddie Holmes, Kenny Holsey, Shirley Hooker, Eugenia Hooker, Penny Hooks, Dana Hopkins, Jowell Hopper, Susan Horne, Kristure Horne, Lillie Horne, Robert Horne, Stefanie Howard, Patrick Howell, Sandra Hudson, Donnie Hudson, Jeff Hudson, Tammy Huff, Theresa Hughes, Leonard Hulett, Sharon Humphries, Vonda Hurley, Frank Hussey, Luke Hyatt, Laurie Iverson, Darrell Ivey, Cynthia Jackson, Alex Jackson, Debra Jackson, Lovetta Jackson, Patricia jackson, Ronnie jackson, Willie Jacobs, Hugh James, Leisa Jefferson, Howard Jenkins, Ernestine Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Debra Johnson, Edward Johnson, Edward Johnson, James Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Sean johnson, Tony Johnson, Veronica Johnson, Wayne Johnston, Richard Sophomores 189 jones, Andre Jones, Cheryl Jones, David Jones, Edith jones, janet jones, Jeff jones, Michael jones, Rhonda Jones, Tanny Jordan, Darlene Jump, Wesley Kelly, Chery! Kemp, Donna Kent, Melinda Kersey, Chery! Kerstetter, Susan Killen, Neel Kim, Tony Kinard, Natalie Kind, Cari King, Albert King, Alvin King, David King, Kimberly Kitchens, Margo Kitrell, Shawn Klinger, Sandy Knight, Keith Knight, Ken Kovalick, Debbie Kuznieski, Scott Kyzer, Theresa Lamar, Penny Laneaster, Chris Land, Cynthia Lane, Ronald Lanthrip, Curtis Lawson, Valencia Layson, Keith Leach, Mark Lee, James Lemon, Andy Lewis, Audrey Lewis, Pamela Little, Lora Little, Reginald Lockett, Amanda Lockett, Debra Lockett, Dexter Long, Dwayne Long, Jack Lowe, Carlos Lucas, Alex Lucas, Gene Lucas, Luke Lundy, Cindy Lyles, Sharon Mack, Eric MacMahon, Donna Marshall, Karen Martin, Jeff Martin, Larry Martin, Tommy Masicott, Randy Mason, Joyce Mathews, Mitch Mathews, Tracie Mathis, Alfred Maxwell, Felecia Maxwell, Richard McBryant, jeff McCard, Joey McCarty, Deanna McCauley, Dale McClendon, Tina McCloud, Bonita McCormick, Donnie McCormick, Lonnie McCoy, Teresa McCranie, Mark 190 Sophomores Sophomores 191 MOS Tiitit UH Halal ® - 6 E S £ a fo) ” N roa] - McDermid, Terri McDowell, Danny McElroy, Aivin McGee, Paula McKay, James McKay, Jimmetta McKay, Theresa McKinney, Melton McLemore, Jerry McLeod, Wendy McMullen, joseph McMullins, Johnny McWhorter, Janna Mears, Brenda Meeks, Sherry Melton, Judy Merritt, Lisa Metts, Selwyn Miller, Kathy Miller, Sandra Miller, Traci Mills, Timothy Minniefield, Tanya Minton, Jeff Misinco, Stanley Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Donnie Mitchell, Kay Mitchell, Phillip Mixon, Alma Mixon, Vonda Molton, Cathy Montgomery, Phyllis Moore, Areadious Moore, Jennifer Moore, Kenny Moore, Pamela Morgan, Dawn Morris, Daryl Morris, Daryl Morris, Eric Morrison, Rhonda Morton, Danny Mosely, joanne Moye, Michael Mullis, Angela Mullis, Carol Murphy, Patsy Murray, Cynthia Murray, Leroy Murray, Robin Murray, Samuel Myles, Paul Myrick, Selma Na, Mikyong Newberry, John Newberry, Kathy Newberry, Pam Newbill, Donito Nicholson, James Nipper, Michael Norris, Russell O'Donnel, Diana Oliver, Glenda Oliver, Pam Oliver, Spencer O'Reilly, Chery! OReilly, Lynn Osborne, Larri Padgett, Angela Palmer, Cheryl Parker, Jacqueline Parker, Robert Parker, Susan Parker, Tim Parkin, Kelli Parks, Nathaniel Parr, Brian Partain, William Passmore, Carla Sophomores 193 Patrick, George Paul, Donald Paul, janet Peace, Pam Phelps, Alexis Phelps, Georgia Pickett, Troy Pierce, Bunnie Pipkin, Frederick Pitts, Christine Pitts, Vanessa Poole, Ruben Poole, Vickie Porter, Frederick Potts, Martha Powell, Gary Powell, Suzanne Powers, Mark Pringle, Marvin Purvis, Kelly Purvis, Mickie Purvis, Rube Radford, Gladys Rainey, Beverly Raleigh, Craig Ramage, Danny Randell, Todd Ray, Lynn Redmond, Bobby Reeves, Paige Reeves, Reginald Register, Robbie Reid, Samuel Rennie, Sharon Rhodes, Warren Rhymes, Anthony Rhynes, Billy Rhynes, David Richardson, Renee Riley, Carol Ringwood, Kim Riser, Tom Ritch, Tommy Roberts, Melinda Roberts, Wendy Roberts, Wendy Robertson, Cindy Robertson, Sandi Robey, Dawn Robinson, Janice Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Starla Robinson, Wayne Robitzsch, Shelia Rogers, Angliea Rogers, Janice Rogers, Vince Ross, Lisa Rountree, Lisa Rouse, Bruce Rowland, Kenny Rowland, Michael Rowland, Teresa Rozar, David Rozier, Shirley Runnels, Cheryl Rutland, Debra Sams, Wanda Sandefur, Debbie Sandefur, janet ; : Nath 4 $- i i — 2 wet x x 4 AY wee , Sanders, Lisa Sanders, Malcolm Sanders, Valerie Sandifer, Andrew Sandifer, Angela Sandifer, Kenny Sandifer, Mary Sands, Kenneth Sanford, Larry Sanford, Otis 194 Sophomores Sophomores 195 ” ® 2 re) = S = a [o) ” © ro) = Sauls, Diane Sawley, Clifford Sawiley, Dana Sawyer, Marjorie Scarbourough, Jerry Scott, Shirley Selette, Pam Sellers, Aria Shepherd, Jimmy Shepherd, Larry Shepherd, Mike Sherrill, jeff Simmons, Anthony Simmons, Barry Simmons, Debra Simrnons, Derrick Simmons, Elouise Simms, Sabrina Simpson, Laurie Singletary, Veronica Skinner, joey Skipper, Vonda Smith, Antonio Smith, Deborah Smith, Edwanna Smith, Greg Smith, Jessica Smith, Jolynn Smith, Karen Smith, Kathy Smith, Kim Smith, Larry Smith, Marvin Smith, Ruby Smith, Terry Smith, Thaddeus Sorrow, Lywanda Sparks, Constance Spradley, Robin Staines, Traci Stallworth, Wanda Starling, Gregory Starling, Sheryl Steele, Nancy Stephens, Tami Stevenson, Dana Stewart, Cary Stewart, Regina Stokes, Debra Stout, Kim Stripling, Barbara Strong, Karen Strozier, Mark Suddeth, Michael Sutherland, William Svensson, Steve Sweat, Angela Tapley, Mitzi Taylor, Alonzo Taylor, David Taylor, Edward Taylor, Fontina Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Hope Taylor, Keith Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Rufus Taylor, Tammie Taylor, Tracy Taylor, Willie Tharpe, Tracy Thomas, Faye Thomas, Laverne Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Ray Thomas, Ricky Thomas, Ronnie Thompson, Madonna Thompson, Ronnie Thorpe, Angela Sophomores 197 Thorpe, Ear Tidwell, Terrell Tillman, Ken Tingle, Darrell Tingle, Laurie Tippin, Angie Tomblin, Tillman Toole, Michael Troutman, Audria Tucker, Bonnie Tumblin, Stephanie Turner, Mike Vankleeh, Lisa Vanpatton, Vickie Vaughn, Michael Vaughn, Pamela Venable, Melissa Vigna, Robert Vinson, Bobby Walden, Vicky Waldorf, Mark Walker, Brenda Walker, David Walker, Eric Wallace, Chery! Wallace, Eddie Waller, Pamela Walton, Karen Ward, Douglas Ward, Keith Ward, Wendell Ware, Valerie Warren, Cynthia Warren, Teresa Wash, Sonya Washington, Lajune Watkins, Darroll Watkins, Veronica Watson, Robert Watson, Tammy Watson, Wanda Watts, Benny Wayne, Marcus Webb, Debra Webb, Julie Webb, Michael Weekly, Richard Weldon, Lisa Wells, Kenneth West, Benita West. Michael Whitby, Lisa Willis, Sandra Wilson, Virginia Wingo, Mark Wolt, Andy Wilson, Clifford Wilson, john Wood, Sam Worley, jennifer White, Denise White, Susan White, Tina Whittield, Phillip Whittle, Darrell Widener, Linda Wiggins, Felicia Wiggins, Tina Wilcox, Medeleine Wilder, Donna Wilder, Sandy Williams, Connie Willams, Donald Williams, Glenn Willams, Jett Williams, Keith Wilhams, Otis Williams, Sharon Williams, Tara Willams, Vicki 198 Sophomores Sophomores 199 Worriels, Clyde Wright, Harvey Yancy, Burch Yates, Jeff Young, April 200 Sophomores The highlight of the year for the sophomore class, a feat that only one other tenth grade has accomplished in the twenty-four year history of the school, was winning the SPIRIT STICK. They painted as many signs as the seniors’ and just as creatively. They displayed their color, white, as well as any of the three classes. This volume, almost 1000 of them yelling at high pitch, was deafening! But so was the seniors’. What won them the coveted Spirit Stick? Their silent entry, for one thing. As the sophomore spirits led them to the gym, no one heard a sound — even their feet were quiet. And second, their disciplined yelling. When the Spirit Stick lowered suddenly, their voices cut off in mid-air just as if they were seniors with two years of practice. Congratulations Sophomores — and watch out rising seniors. Another interesting activity conducted by Mrs. Johnson’s tenth grade health classes included dressing boiled eggs like infants and carrying these make-shift children around all day, everywhere. What better way to learn the responsibilities of parenthood? And they didn’t even have to change diapers. i? LEJEUNE N.C. ‘ open 1! Sophomores 201 Ssevera tewortny activities tilled the lives of Southwest jents during the 1980-1981 year. Some were scheduled ers werer On May 22 about seventy-five students attended the Sophomore prom held in the McEvoy A lunchroom aecorated with streamers a Dackdrop stating the theme “Be ng With You Andre jones, A. | D. | gntened the event with witty Comments The WA Beta Club sponsored a most successful student-faculty Dasketball game in the spring. in tront of a packed audience, the students Came trom behind to win by an outstanaing Margin nm the latter part of May, seniors were fitted for caps and gowr All graduating seniors went to the Willingham B unchroom and library and the McEvoy B library only to stand against a pole to be measured for length of gowns and to have a strap wrapped around thei heads, chest, and waist to check for thickness On Friday, May 29, the students of Southwest were surprised Dy a Strange sight — a well-known tree at the back of the soccer heid had been chopped down in the middie of the night. Rumor has it (hat 4 BrOup known as the jocks had dealt a stinging blow to another group of students, the Heads, by chopping down their tavorite gathering place — but who believes rumors? jay Strack was a newcomer to Macon and Southwest. His Driliant talent for public speaking amazed the students. He talked about lite as 2 lonely child wanting fnends. The only way to get tnends was to do the things they did. Drugs became part of his lite, and trouble took over. Now he’s found a new beginning. By teling students what happened to him in most of his lite, he hopes to help others tind thew mustakes, correct them. and aiscover what they are to themselves Another interesting spring assembly featured dancers from Macon junior College. Literally flying across the Rym at times these four presented small dramatic features of ballet, several of which were intentionally humorous. And the audience did laugh Clean-up Day, a first for the senior high compiex as a whole took place On a Saturday in October. Students did such jobs as paint e school sign, mow lawns, and just pick up trash. Thanks to the help of students and teachers, our school campus is “Look ng Good One of the most admired speakers to Come to Southwest was Ranger Horton. Telling students of the world’s most shocking events, Ranger Horton gave more details than we could magine ever took place Facts about the crisis in Iran especially stunned everyone. How did the United States stay away from war in the attempted hostage rescue’ According to Ranger Horton, our government leaders have misconstrued the tacts about this situa tion and numerous others om in sf ee ee _ .. _— os Be} mee me Ad. at Be] maa | mt Y- A VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “Sw v, a. ¥ Standing, Top-Bottom: Debbie Berkner, Angie Worsham, Marshander Butler, Debbie Jones, Angela Rodriguez. Sitting, L toR Melanie Mims, Capt. Sue Rowland, Pat Richardson, Merlene Eleam, Co-Capt. Yolanda Pitts Nei g 4 —— Soutnwesl's hier Schoo! Varsity Cheerleaders nine outstanding young ladies, have worked ex tremely haf@ithis year_ They cheered.our Varsity Football tea, to a SeB=—season, Warsity Girls Basketball (i 184° SP@s6n, and Boy; Varsity Basketball tOWS-4§eaSO gr heyiwere under the direction of M @Benanie Hines The cheerlea@e@rs KRgrOVE® on their skills at the National CHeerleaders’ Association at the University of Georgia this summer where they represented Southwest. well by receiving one rib bon of excellence and (hree of superior rating Many believe that being «: cheerleader is tun and games, but it takes long hours of practice and strong desiggiitt t Gest. During this sum- mer in swelte Arig @m@Miperatures our cheerleaders practiced three hours a day, three days a week and aftef school painted enormous signs for football and basketball Being a cheerleader takes determination and persistence. In thé Tate rght hours after games out of town, they shared victory and defeat but continued to give their full support Southwest's 1980-81, Cheerleaders are RED HOT Sitting, L to R: Coach Bobby Bedgood, Tarrance Brown, Ray Thomas, Melvin Goolsby, Felix Ashley. Warren Bass, Sebastian Stubbs, Raymond Reynolds, Edward Tayi Michael Clark, Brian Parr, Chuck Kim, Tony Calloway, Thaddus Smith, Malcolm Howard, Jerry Shepherd, Chris Hatcher Kneeling, L to R: Michael Williams, jeff McBryai Robert Daniely, Olyn Watkins, Gerald Meek, Jeff Mills, Donnie Myles, Jack Coté. James Gordon Reggie Green, Tracy Dennard, Keith Swain, Michael Herring, Richd Howard, Fred Johnson, Monty Monk, Johnny Higdon, Scott Nix, Coach Clyde Barden Bending, L to R: Coach Joe Brooks, Jim Fullington, Milton Hand, Jackie Robins« Michael Holston, Johnny Johnson, Doug Branham, Greg Smith, Terry Brown, Nathan Smith, Tony Bell. Michael Shepherd, Robbie Bishop, Gary Powell, Tim Busbee, Je Hamlin, Darion Barker. Standing, L to R: Mr. Ramey, lvery Hunter, Shane Haygood, Richard Crooms, Donald McCowen, Steve Davis joe Ludiam, George Neely, Mar Smith, Billy Brooks, Jay Wilcher, James Ussery, Kenny Slaughter, Bernard Granville, Willie Reynolds, Bernard Jones. David Smith Janie Harrell, Tony Shepherd, Coa Edgar Hatcher. Not Pictured: Marty Bardash, Coach Albert Sharpe. Back Row, L to R: Coach Dennis Gorman, Doug Smith, Tim Green, Kenny Moore, Donny W ila Wayne Moreau, Harold Hallman, Broadus Williams, Kelsey Coleman, Ralph Troutman, Randy Griffin Reginald Ogletree, Gene Patrick, Kelly Purvis, Tim Warren, john Smith, Lawrence Mims, jeff Williams, Danny Smith, Butch Sumlin, Coach Alton Treadaway, loe Hammonds VARSITY FOOTBALL Managers — Monty Monk, David Smith, Janie Harrell, Danny Smith Southwest s downfall this seasor were coached by t Edgar Hatciéy. The mgin facto their defeal Were sid@ane@ adapting | ol a Sy ad a pach Halghet, Sane sae re but we hope ‘te_make Gamer will rely on hittin iia ess Another facto@iiieed) to the Southwest's Foot teah? Was that the confronted with GHDok the toughest schedules ever, facing Amé@MB@, Northside Therre Warner Robbins, and Niirtheast The Patriots were i@™ by junior Qu rback Terry Brown and Seni Defensive ebacker Harold Hallman. Southvdes had three piayers to make the All City TeamfShane Haygood, Harold Hallman, and Wayne —Moreau. Hallman was voted City’s Most Valuable Player This year the turnoufefor Football was better than in recent years, dgigctor which will be ex tremely helpful becaye it leads to confidence and experience for the Tuture The Patriots Will Be Back BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 8 Kneeling: Albert (Bobo) Thomas, Jeff Jones, Eric Woodward, James Parks, Carl Hardnett, Walter Bell. Standing: Danny Robinson, Tracy Taylor, Gary Thomas, Stanley Hardnett, Kery Evans, Reginald Reeves, Carl Howard Starters — Kneeling: James Parks, Jeff Jones, Carl Hardnett. Standing: Albert (Bobo) Thomas, Eric Woodward, Walter Bell. The Basketball program at Southwest has always been excellent and this year was no exception Southwest, under the leadership of Coach Don Richardson, finished the season with a 18-4 record and was ranked five in the state. The Southwest Boys “Wasketball team was tie d with Baldwin for plage in the sub-region, but due to two Baldw ictories over Southwest, they placed third | Ba . In recent yeags SfumhWest has received a Na- tional Champ« 2, f@ur State ¢ HaMpionsnips, six Region Cham ps and first place in the East Atlanta Tour offihainpions ify 197 3 They were ahs year BN guard Jett jones and junior ceatey Allert (B bd) Thomas. Jeff jones was rated sixth) Guy Of the ) Wenty and Albert Thomas was ratedfifteenth. The Patriots were met with tough) arrangéments Of piafels. They had to switch Jones from he. shooting, guatd_position to point guard ) . Richardson stata “A froin’ guard Bi fRe key to any basketball 9 You tan have gogd shooters on your teaiM, buf you won'tywin anly-games if you don't have a g@od point guafd to.ger the ball to them ® ; F + . Each yeat Southwest participates; in the Tom Porter Classk vristmas Tournament at the Macon Coliseum Whitre they placed thied an@ récejved the Sportsmaltsitip cond this year. ‘They, Were de feated_BY Alabama’s number one téarmh, Central Alabama_in the Porter Classic, they teceéived second place if 1972 and 1975, first place In“1976, 1977 and 1978, second place in 1979, and third place in 1980 biext yar will be a rebuilding year due to the loss of—eight outstanding Seniors, but through hard work, determination, and leadership, the Basketball program will continue to be one of the best = — nag cee + ate spe =| GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing, L to R: Albert Sharpe, Bonita johnson, Rochelle King, Shawanzia Davis, Latrice Wallace, Alberta Willis, Val Tard. Kneeling, L toR Evette Sandifer, Stephanie Tumblin, Dot Davis, Carol Riley, Vonda Middleton, Jackie Harvey Our Lady Patriots, one of the hardest wG?klag, toughest, and lo % most y determined “Beams that : ; ¥ 2 SouthWesthds acoimplated the eo ' : season witha 1844 record-teg by Coach AlijertSharpe, thé fady Patriots ranked fo@tth in the state at the — Ofathe se@Son. The starting Aezup. yepnsisted of Vonda Middléet6pr’Vette Sandifer, Tina Smith ec Tard, and Alberta Willis; Three of these five ranked amongkqtte tap twenty female players) InS@eertgia. They are: Valerie Aard ?) 4th, Alberta Willis — 4th, and Tina Smith — 1Sth. All thge are seniors Coach Sharpe will be rebuilding the Lady Patriots next year after the loss of six seniors JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cee TT en ransieaearses 1058 A y ae i HH and HH i HHH} Hae a ra Nt as PEE HH is rH ie “tl or if | IM 4¢ = Phyllis Dumas, Georgia Phelps, Gwen Fitzpatrick, Tina Wiggins, Patty Bradley Southwest..was dilessed Bhis year with five hardworking auNg-ladies. All of these outstanding sophomores ha¥e trained hard and it paicoff These G@héemeaders came from Ballard A and Ballard B™junior High SchOO!s During the summer, they attended the Internationat Cheerleaders Foundation Workshop afiMefcenUniversity for a week to work onj fie tedfniqu es of cheering They were advisetiiipy_one of Southwest's former che@rieaders, janice King. At the camp, they were recognized as being the group with the most effort and improve ment. They also won second place in all- around competition The cheerleaders supported the Junior Varsity football and basketball teams by cheering for every event JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL to the sports practice ib the spring of 1980, mer month. � werk hard in order to ragthe Varsity Squi he Squad. Standing, L to R: Fredrick Wright, Tom Douglas, Ray Thomas, Jack Cote, Robert Collier, Robert Horn, Tony Ad side, Marvin Smith, Lloyd Johnson. Kneeling, L to R: Kenny Wayne, Charles King, Eddie Wallace, Bobby Red mond, Damien Farmer, Tony Murphy, Richard Maxwell Left to Right: Sammy Weeks, Roy Carr, Gary Powell, Gerald Mack, Bobby Scarbrough, Kelly Purvis, Harold Hallman, Willie Hardy Did you ever wonder what the most demanding sport in America is? Well, it's Wrestling. This particular sport demands good endurance, strengthpand agility, yet requires the athlete to maintatn an assigned weight which is usually muchess than his normal weight. Wrestling scopes are based on near falls, nearepins, revefsals, escapes and takedowns, with a@ypifi resulting in a win Southwest's eleven-man Wrestling team was coached this yeafeby Coach Dennis Gorman and was represented at ten mat- ches in eleven of the. fourteen weight classes The team practiced filteen hours weekly from the beginning Of September to the middie of March. Thesé tong hours of practice brought Southwest four trophies in individual competition at the sub-region level, as well as a state Champion wrestler Southwest also tookythe tifst-place trophy for individual competitign at the Southwest Invitational WrestlingMeet and second place at the Troup’ County Tournament Southwest Patriots will Pin and Win! INITLSTAM Evans Howard, f : Donni { red pert Herbert oodard—Fred Camr bell, Glen idewell, Michael Holston, Reg gie Green, A 1y Bostor rainer Bruce Lockett Trainer, Andria Loyd Robin Danielly — Stats., Pam Clark, Stats Back Row: Iris Hill — Assistant Coach, Ann Proctor — Head Coach. 2nd Row: Todd Pew — Manager, Carol Hallman, April Cam bell, Susan White, Renita Hills, Doug Smith — Manager. 3rd Row: Cynthia Holston, Felisa Beddingfield, Tracy Thomas, Vicki Har} Bottom: Jackie Brown, Carla Willis, Lisa Carr SOUVUTHWES en takes en ay, speed to ar a strength to gl.these qualities were Gitestals Track Team MS ¥ @die Although sre Pal Gpants worked hard to Make this a SUGResetOhyear, it was not as vicloniOds dwekhevhadwished. They took first Glac@in (Wemeéects, theTirsPywvo of the sensQnBagmres they took sécedd place are Once they took third place [pe hard-working team members were all very successixil individuals with two of tem _ holding schoo!l records. Caro alien a Senion, holds the school record rm the Discus tinowsgh20'9”), and also in the Shot put %96’11 . Lisa, Carr, who is a Sophomore, holds the g@Ggrcd in the one mule run (3°59.0) “ Aithouegr some good players are , graduating tnis year, the team looks [fo ward to a victorious season tor next year VARSITY BASEBALL —— Back Row: Jeff McBryant, Wes Sherrell, Roy Hattaway, Billy Brooks, Shane Haygood, Coach Hatcher. Middle Row: Tony Shepherd, Jeff Pett Eddie Taylor, Taylor Kitchens, Mike Shepherd, Randy Griffin. Front Row: Kevin Knight, Steve Carroll, Mike Spivey, Jeff Martin, Robbie Bish Coach Ashley ‘1 on vent FOS : rivittt warreee tseaee OST S PATI ID) oer ee. eerie iy eit 7 pire The Varsity Baseball Team, coached Eddie Ashley, finished the season with a 1 record The Patriots gamycipated in the Lem Clark Baseba Tourngpge it April 1-4, where they were named s@@6qd runner-up. They also were named second runner-up in sub region competitions 4) £ Tony Shepherdswas namg@yMost Valuable Player for the-1984-Season@iife led the team with a 438 Matting dese@i@ 24 runs, and 4 doubles. Ha§was.or base 58% of the time Dale MoselW¥,avas on base 50% of the time and led the ear rstolen bases with eleven jeff McBryar¥giii Mike Shepherd, both star- ting sophomors had a batting average over 300 P73 seeond consecutive year Mike hikgs @OME-funs and batted in seven- teen rupsthis seasom Billy Brooks, one of the Patriot’ lead Tchr had a 7-3 record Sophomores Shane WMaygood and Eddie Tavlor each were noted for their outstan- ding pitching abilities tPiageason also With the loss of only four seniors, Coach Ashley is expecting a successful season next year SOFTBALL Standing: Jackie Brown, Karen Kitchens, Cindy Parks, Dana Stevenson Angela Baggs, Tommy Helms, Dawn Roby, Sherry Webb, Melis Cuyler. Kneeling: Alisa Walton, Peggy Durden, Zana Burns, Debra Smith, Viette Mixon, Tracy Weiche, Dawn Morgan, Carla Willis The Girls Softbaapean of 1980-81 pro- duced a phenomenaf year from the thrills of victory to the@pony of, defeat. The ladies continued to work herd. throughout the seasonfaatting and fielding with an unyielding perseverance The team was) undg@matire s@Pervision of Coach Raynette Eva band Ves led by an outstanding player Cindy Parks. Cindy is the most experienced player and has played for Southwest for three years Another outstanding player is Carla Willis, who is a freshma and a heads-up baserunner. Miggaigvans saigebina | Carla has a potential to @ great softball player in i future To Although the Softball team had a 6-6 overall record, the-4eason, was definitely a challenge ‘ : SINNAL to R, Standing: Lisa Gillion, Michele Halterman, Pam Akins, Willimena McMullins, Charla McCauley. Kneeling wajalyn Washington, Carol Cater The Boys’ Tennis Team, which consisted of nine members, was coached by Don Richardson. The young men put in long hours of hard work approximately five days a week. At the Mens’ Tennis Finals Brian Gonzalez, Bruce Rouse, and Tim jonnson came out victorious in their over all matches These players led the team this season. Altho@ ®hithe Boys’ Tennis Team was not as sucessful as expected, the year was a training experience for each player The Girls’ Tennis Team for the 1980-81 season copsisted of seven outstanding players. Each one of these young ladies worked . progressely Ofcier to. make Coach Albertblarpe proud’of her. Missie Haltermanm who-Wwas new at Southwest this year, agi GarohCater were both. hard workerg aiid alWays.put the team first Coach $berpe feelsathat Pamela Akins Caro @Cater, Missia @alterman, Kwajeiyn Wastington, and Selma Myrick possess a grear deal Of Tennis potential. With all this tdlent our team. shouldebe successful next season The Southwest ‘Golf jTeam par- ticipated in eight toWgnaments this year and’won five The nine-man team Aas coach- ed by Bobby Bedgo@d@ and was led by Scott Caldwell,ywho ¢nded the season with an extremély high average The Jr Varsity Baseball team won fivefof their six games this year. Thé€y wete €pached by Ed- die Ashley and Edgar Hatcher. Accogding to Coach Hatcher, the mainGurpiese GPa B-team is to give eaeh- partidpant the chance to get experiensé “om the field. Having had dWear’s(éxferience, the B-team tBeribers Willabe ex- pected to‘@ an important part of the Varsitys success next yeap4 CoachrAshley was proud of the tearsand hopes each participant will try out for Varsity next year.“ JR. VARSITY BASEBALL L to R, Standing: Coach Edgar Hatcher, Mike Moye, Wendell Ward, Kelly Purvis, Jeff Martin. Wes Sherrell, Mike Bulter. Kneeling: Neal Killen, Dusty Rhodes, Philip Johnson, Mike Rowland, Mark McCranie, Bernard Harden Southwest Southwest 5 Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest “ae Southwes Southwest! Southwebf west inwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Sub-Region 4th’— Sco iy Vanguard Northsi Murphy Baldwin Southwest Northside ( Northeast Douglas Central 4 re 351 Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwes: Southwe: Southw¢ Southw Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest 01 06 06 Ne wt Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest VARSITY WRESTLING 6th Place in 4AAAA Area 6th Place in Troupe Tiger Tour in LaGrange. Georgia 6th Place in 4AAAA State WRESTLING STATISTICS Willie ¥ Ist in Area Ist in Region Ist in Troupe Tour Ist in Southwest Invitational Willie Hardy. weight 215 3rd in State 3rd in Area 3rd in Region 2nd in Troupe Tour Newton Newton SN hl i aaa as = | — eo Southyyoa oy 4 : $42 son J hd, LE _ «i ition 6% fi, ow 4 east 73 � entral 28 Pow j= — ae. ) St Boru Sub-Region S Southwest 06 Southwest 04 Southwest Southwest OF Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Tim Johnson has played tennis for eight and one-half years. He practices twenty to twenty-five hours each week. Tim was the number one player on the Southwest tennis team this year, won the championship for the past two years on his church -team, and has participated in several other tournaments at Tattnall Square and John ‘Drew Smith Tennis Center. Tim says he likes tennis because it’s an in- dividual sport. He feels tennis is a _ challenge because it demands a high level of concentra- tion. Tim hopes to play tennis for the University _of ‘Central Florida af ter graduation. Outstanding Athletes Tony Shepherd, the Most Valuable Player on the 1981 baseball team, feels that playing on the team gives him a chance to get the most from himself in an event he loves. Tony’s main asset is hitting. He led the team with a .438 batting average, seven homeruns, 32 runs bat- ted in, 24 runs, and four doubles. According to Coach Eddie Ashley, ‘Tony has no ma- jor weaknesses.” Tony has played baseball seven years, four of which were for Southwest. Tony has never played any position other than catcher. According to one avid Southwest baseball fan, “His alertness is the key to his suc- cess. He knows what to do when he gets the ball.”’ Tony Shepherd Baseball Southwest is 2 points behind, there are 5 seconds left in the game, the crowd is going crazy and who pulls us through? Albert Thomas. He is a team leader and an ex- cellent player. He averages sixteen points per game mak- ing the victory one well worth waiting for. As co-captain of the SW Lady Patriots Basketball team, Valerie Tard led her team to a winning season. Valerie, a Junior, won a volunteer scholarship and hopes to continue her basketball career at Mercer University. Harold Hallman, Southwest's best linebacker, won a scholarship to Auburn State College for his ex- cellence in football. He was the Most Valuable Player for the 1980-81 season. He also received the 1980-81 Golden Helmet Award presented an- nually by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Other honors include: selection for the All Middle Georgia Team and the Macon Touchdown Club Player of the 4 Year. fii Harold Hallman x ¥ Football = Renita Hills Aicias As a senior, Renita Hills broke a school record in the 8 pound shot competition with a put of 39’ 11”. She also participated in the 440 yard relay, the 220 yard dash, and the one-mile relay. Renita remained undefeated in the 440 yard dash until the state competition where she placed second. She hopes to get a scholarship to Alabama State University. “Cindy Parks never backs away from a ball. | have seen her hit in the chest and face and she still wouldn’t back down,” commented Coach Ann Proctor. She has played softball for nine years. Three of those years were for Southwest. Cindy plays short- stop and second base. Her m ain assets are a strong arm and a great attitude. Cindy is one of the most coachable girls to ever pass through the McEvoy B gym according to Mrs. Proctor. Willie Hardy was named third runner-up in the sub-region competition, region, and state competition. He also placed second in the Troup County Invitational Meet. According to Coach Dennis Gorman, self- discipline is one of Willie's main assets. Tim Greene, a senior at Southwest, received the High Point award for scoring the most points of anyone on the Southwest track team. He also received the Best Hurdler.Award for his rapidly improving hurdling record. Tim is a three-year letterman in track and was second runner-up in the region 330 intermediate hur- dle competition. He also participates in the 120 high hurdle competition. His best personal time in the 330 hurdles is 40.3 seconds. Tim hopes to receive a track scholarship to either Berry College in Rome, Ga., or Barton County Communi- ty College in Great Bend, Kansas. To be a good two-mile cross country runner, you have to learn to overcome exhaustion and run with it. Carol Hallman does just that. Carol, a senior, is “very dedicated and self- disciplined,”” commented Coach Ann Proctor. Her top time for the run was 16:00 minutes. Carol also set a school record in the discus competition with a throw of 120’9”. Scott Caldwell, a sophomore, has participated in several golf tournaments with other area public and private high © schools. “Scott has a level head and is very mature for his age,” commented John Crawford. Although he is not re- quired to take a golf class in school, the extra practice he receives is instrumental in making Scott a successful golfer. “If he continues to practice and think serious, he could become a professional. He definitely has the potential,” con- tinued Mr. Crawford. Benny Heinzelmann, the number one runner on the Southwest boy’s cross country track team, was selected as an outstanding athlete of the year. “He has good potential as a distance runner,” commented Coach David Cary. Benny, a junior, has been running track for two years. He is best in the 3- mile run. His top time in that event is 3.588 minutes. Lisa Carr, a sophomore, set a school record in the one-mile run when she finished in five minutes and 39 seconds. She also participated in the two-mile run, the 440 yard relay, the one- mile relay, and the 880 yard run. Lisa runs five to 25 miles per week in preparation for competition. She was undefeated in the two-mile run until the region competition where she placed third. According to track coach Ann Proctor, “She is a good ex- ample of a true athlete. She is self-disciplined both on and off the track.” With these qualities, Lisa should be very successful next year. Harold Hallman Wrestling � Because Southwest had no one to wrestle in the 175-195 pound weight class, Coach Dennis Gorman asked Harold Hallman to give the sport a try. He did and took the state title in his first year of wrestling. Harold finished the season with a 30-0 record and 24 pins. Harold received a scholarship to Auburn State College in foot- ball but hopes to participate in wrestling as a walk-on. 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Spires 546 Second St. MACON, GEORGIA 31206 RES. 788-8713 Manager Macon, GA Middle Georgia Concessions 996 Oglethorpe Street @ Macon, Georgia 31201 @ Phone 745-6915 CENTRAL BANK GEORGIA rs, Inc. Buil NOBOD es SMITH'S OBODY ABOU = SERVICE CAN DOIT ‘| CENTER iM: Radiat LIKE | fay | a “ elf ee EE A C Experts M Cc D O N A a D S re 4291 Columbus Rd. CAN 477-7424 Photography by Charles Martin A 788-3399 2470 Thrasher Ave. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays Macon, Ga. 31206 3713 HOUSTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA 31206 4 = . i, “ “me Okuma SMenice Lo MONICA MARSH BUS. 781-0494 OWNER DESIGNER Albert Rowland ° ; = Mc monald's K | Rowland Printing Company 1057 Triple ill Dr. Macon, Ga. 31906 912 788-5472 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOWARD JOHNSTON (arc saem geil Ga Opticians (Q) 796 Villa Esta Ave. § Views INSURANCE ® Macon, Ga. 31206 P.O. Box ‘'O ' Macon, Ga. 31202 Jfsnest LU! 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XX 4 . ‘ + . _ ¢ ‘ e a2 : . « «= - Class: Rings SAN DERS AUCTION a oa SALES FULL SERVICE Daughter “SE Sins Tha” LICENSED — BONDED vad — INSURED a CASH PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD ees ESTIMATES Beidals Fonaih CALL OR WRITE: BILL SANDERS Sic 501 ARROWHEAD TRAIL WARNER ROBINS, GA 31093 923-3301 788-0057 3155 Pio NoNo Ave. Hours: 9-6 Daily Macon, GA 31206 GA LIC. 332 CHARTER MEDICAL CORPORATION = GEORGIA FACILITIES Peachford Hospital, Atlanta Broad Oaks Hospital, Savannah Middle Georgia Hospital, Macon Shallowford Community Hospital, Atlanta Metropolitan Eye and Ear Hospital, Atlanta NR Contuy, Teo _{11 dal TILMAN SELF REALTY BUY — SELL — TRADE Cougratulations to the Boys aud Girls Cr000 Country “Teams and the Lady Patriots “rack aud Field “Jeam. You Did Your Gest! DOHN AUTO PARTS Open 7 Days a Week -- Complete Machine Shoj Ms 4 Available | � Headquarters for AC-Delco Parts” ee BUTLER TOYOTA CO. COROLLA CELICA CORONA TRUCKS LAND CRUISER 725 Third Street Macon, Ga. 31201 Compliments of: W. A. ''Billy' Smith Sales Representative MORRISON = Bobi HORSE- SHOEING Route 2 2680 Montpelier Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 | acon, Ga. 31204 912-935-8382 | phone: 746-8587 257 KENNEDY DRUGS Let us be your pharmacist Free pickup and delivery S H Green Stamps 473 Third Street 743-4700 Mes. €. S. Carter i a wonderful person wike is just Lke a mother fo me. JI ms ove You oli ove, Hessica Compliments of BIRDSONG INTERNATIONAL INC. Kenneth W. Birdsong William R. Birdsong 820 Gray Highway Macon, Ga. 31201 MACON FEDERAL Phone: 743-1296 SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown, 201 Second Street 900 Pio Nono Avenue 745-4781 2540 Riverside Drive 3411 Pio Nono Avenue 1302 Gray Highway Forsyth, 101 North Lee Street For the ferat Wh CREST LAWN Shop Belk A FUNERAL HOME Matthews | ip “Sn Sympathy W. Swe h 4f al 3275 Pio NoNo Ave. at the Macon ft Macon, Ga. 31206 Mall | Phone: 788-1234 “aeERY LADIES’, tage vil BOYS’ WEAR ANTOM PLAZA WARNER ROBINS, GA. CIVINETTES Believing that true friendship is the greatest asset any person can possess! JEFFIE S BEAUTY SHOP Jeffie Curry 2350 Mason St. Macon, Ga. 31206 Tel: 781-4607 COMPLIMENTS OF JACK DANNA WALLACE AGENTS FOR GREYHOUND, INC. TOURS — TICKETS CHARTERS — PACKAGE EXPRESS “Jet” RAMADA on a job well done! Love, - | Tammie § ea Banquet Facilities Anthony � S= e225 -475 : and U.S. 80 474-087 | OLDSMOBILE WARREN GREENE CHEV-OLDS, INC. P.O. Box 1015 121 N. Macon Street (912) 922-9286 (Toll Free) Tel.: (912) 825-2043 FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA 31030 ANN'S BEAUTY CONGRATULATIONS! es From UNISEX BLOOMFIELD HAIR LV. STYLING FEATURING DARRLYN MORRIS ‘For One of a. U N E R The Very Best In Professional C Hair Care’’ A a FAR NM Ss ALL WORK DONE BY L i= 5 APPOINTMENT ONLY Wwil@e he CALL TODAY | N C MON.-WED.-THURS. KI N DER- a 9:30 AM-6 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY G ARTE N 9 AM-9 PM Catfish Phone! CLOSED TUESDAY A DARRLYN MORRIS — Stylist Turner 935-2743 1070EImst 742-9801 AA) ee COKE'S | a meee CAMERA CENTER Cameras a Sa Photographic Supplies Processing 735 Cherry St. 746-3286 Fads and Fashion The goal of every fashion-conscious person today is to be preppy. If you’re not wearing an izod or a button down complete with dock siders, nikes, loafers, or espadrilles you re just not ‘with it Designers clothes are also in the scene. Gloria Vanderbilt Jordache, and Calvin Klein, to name a few, adorn the right hip pocket of those who desire the sophisticated look Fringed shirts, cowboy hats, and dingo boots comprise the western look, designed for outdoor people. Anyone who has ever dreamed of wrangling can dress the part and escape the real danger and exhaustion of ranching Of course, the way one wears his or her hair also makes a difference. The curly look and braided beads are among the preferred styles, together with combs and hairbands for an added touch How ‘bout them dogs!” is the popular expression when referring to the dynamic Georgia Bulldogs, This saying accompanied by a picture of that dog himself, keeps turning up everywhere, especially on bumpers, clothes, coca-cola bottles, and notebooks Trans Am, Corvette, Mustang, Cobra, Camaro, Firebirds and other such sporty models, head the best list of outstaneding cars. The dream of every motorist is to drive, or even own, such a magnificent vehicle MOVIES Friday the 13th Il Birthday Party Excalibur Stir Crazy Blue Lagoon 9to5 The Empire Strikes Back Any Which Way You Can Blood Beach Ordinary People SONGS Morning Train 9to5 Take it on the Run Best of Times Celebration Another One Bites the Dust Whip It Rapture Burn Rubber Freebird gid Cro, Oty Gold Crown i Cream, Inc. Home of Dipper Dan Ice Cream Shoppes fo Whe, First National Bank A Trust Company Bank in Georgia RAY SONS SUPERETTE Always pulling for Southwest High to be Number 1 in every phase of i athletics! Le To a fine school ey spa : a _ | and student body! Congratulations to the COLEMAN'S JEWELERS Class of ‘81 Jewelry Repair and Sales — Mounting and Engraving MACON VISION CLINIC ae 646 Cherry St. Erg - A wean Macon, Ga. 31201 ate 742-3754 a Dr. Robert Chapman Pio NoNo Plaza — Macon, Ga. 31206 Sa CA. Scie Gin Sa — 2 Se your troustes SKEETER 'S BODY SHOP All Work Guaranteed e We repair wrecked cars 440 Raines Ave. — Macon, Ga. Phone — 781-6676 Congratulations and Much QOUTHERN CHRISTIAN Success to Barbara Thomas From LEADERSHIP “4 Tiger a CONFERENCE 3 rs . Marvin Losey and Salutes Family The Class of ‘81 JOIN US TODAY FOR PROBLEMS SENSIBLE PAYMENTS Henry C. Ficklin — President John Cornelius — Vice President retaken Mary Davis — Secretary-Treasurer CORP Joseph Day — Executive Director ; ——— ROBERT L. HANCOCK st EISENHOWER PKWY P.O. Box 735 781-0090 MACON, GA 31206 Macon, Ga. 31202 265 WEDDINGS PORTRAITS coPIEs COMMERCIALS as iC } is SERVING YOU SINCE ‘s2 iB) on, te [Bx ‘: Leroy Has tley’s HOLLYWOOD STUDIO OFFICE. 743-0342 316 CHERRY ST HOME. 477-2036 MACON, GEORGIA 31201 (NEAR OLD TERMINAL STATION) Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Granddaughter Starr. Love Mama and Daddy Hill Sports The Winter Olympics turned out a success for the U.S. Our hockey team, led by Jim Craig, defeated the second ranked Russian team then won the gold medal from Finland. Eric Heiden won five gold medals in the men’s speed skating event, not losing a single race. The Georgia Bulldogs also had an outstanding year. They won their first national football collegiate championship. However, they didn’t stop there. They went on to defeat Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day which left the Dogs with the only undefeated, untied record in division | football. Other outstanding victories in sports include the Philadelphia Phillies’ defeat over Kansas City, four to three, in the World Series and the Super Bowl XV championship for the Oakland Raiders, who defeated the Philadelphia Eagles. ROLAND MOUCHETTE Zone Manager PROFESSIONAL FUND RAISING 970 Woodbridge Way Conyers, Ga. 30207 404-483-3773 HENCO, INC. P.O. Box 547 Selmar, TN 38375 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY WALTER G. ELLIOTT CARL HAYS JEWELER 2953 VINEVILLE AVE. MACON, GEORGIA 31204 NEXT TO GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND PERSONALIZED SERVICE SINCE 1934 wl a go © shurlington Plaza Macon, Ga. 31211 Phone 746-735 1 COCHRAN MOTORS SUBARU Sales and service inexpensive and built to stay that way. Complete line of front wheel drive economy cars and 4-wheel drive vehicles 788-1220 JR. BRICKLE Located at Broadus Family Hair Center Styling Layer Cutting Regular Cuts Tues.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Roses Plaza Barber Shop 781-9890 Home 474-1515 Florists Flowers Gifts Wedding Consultants we eS). toy ie , Retscuks 768 Cherry St. Phone: 743-4443 or 742-1424 MARION A. ALLEN OF MACON, INC. Professional Insurance — Risk Management VYfour independent insurance agent serves you first Jim Lambert Agency Manager P.O. Box 3744 Macon, Ga. 31205 781-0878 SUNBELT EQUIPMENT BEAUTYLAND COMPANY, INC. OTYLE SHOP Sales and Service Tool Boxes Dump Bodies | COMPLETE HAIR AND BEAUTY SERVICE Stake Bodies Van Bodies | cicero Riggins 743-6789 Flatbed Dumps Grain Bodies | ix, Ra gan 743-6780 Life Axles Utility Bodies nae Hydraulic Parts iad Pein Gloria Mitchell fy for Appointment 781-5633 315 Third Street Compliments of OLDE LONDON A GOLD SILVER . EXCHANGE 1345 Hardeman Ave. 746-329 1 Congratulations SOUTHWEST to Michael Mims E We love you! Your Parents got spirit how about you? 268 Welcome to DENNYS 2530 Riverside Dr. Phone 745-507 1 YOU'LL A FRIEND aT TIT, AT FEDERATED GUARANTY! PS Their names are Nita Queen and Jan McTier. They know everything you ever wanted to know about insurance. Ask them about auto, home owners, farm owner's, and Life Insurance and they'll tell you exactly what and how much you need. Remember the names. You're sure to remember the good service at Federated Guaranty. POWELL'S PHARMACY 3720 Houston Ave. South Macon's Leading Pharmacy! There must be a reason! | ar r 7 KANDY 2 KANE AN” KINDERGARTEN CHILD CARE CENTER Open 6 Days and Nights a Week 2458 Locksley Dr. 788-7151 4 a a AL'S FLAMINGO Precision Haircutting and Styling — Specializes in Permanents For Appointment: 742-9133 1337 Linden Ave. MALONE’S HARDWARE INC. Quality « Hardware 2765 Houston Ave. Phone 781-7992 FR, LieTe) 4 3245 Houston Ave. 781-5348 Gp Fantastic Sams the onginal Family Haircutters LARRY'S HAIRSTYLES re Congratulates THE CLASS OF ‘81 gin, ae 4035 Markay Ave. Gray, Ga. , 'e@S SY ho : ¥ ; DONALD R. WEICHE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 788-1148 BLOOMFIELD OPTICIANS BLUE BIRD Bloomfield Village Shopping Center BODY COMPANY 781-9058 SCHOOL TRANSIT BUSES MOTOR HOMES ao AVCO POWELL'S ae FINANCIAL PHAR- Compliments | SERVICES From MACY | towe | £3%, ELECTRIC aia Congratula- —_ Steven H. tions, — Cheryl — We 788-0942 love you i Your ve. P.O. Box 3412 Parents Macon, GA 31205 4839 Bloomfield Rd. 781-1213 SMOKEY'S Buckalew and G; ae SHOE = rit —s CENTER Automotive We REPAIR pate 2290 Second St. 3942 Houston Ave. = Progressive Baptist Macon, GA For All Your nica wana Church Shoe Repair Tune Up, Carburetor, 743-4117 Needs — See Brake Work, Etc. PERL. | Smokey. POP’S TOP SHOP Buster Buckalew — Owner , Pai Vinyl Tops 9 f 70 Colors 2674 PioNoNo a) and ¥ a to Choose sr Sunroofs From ‘Where you always get a top deal ’ Alvin Rowell 1625 Houston Ave. Manager 745-9123 GROCERY 812 Anthony Rd. 745-3723 Congratulations to the Class of ‘81 and much success to Barbara Thomas MACON MUFFLER SHOP Macon's Complete Exhaust and Service Center Custom Duel Specialist — Brakes Gas — Oil — Sidepipes — Tailpipes — Shocks — Mufflers 781-5322 4282 PioNoNo Ave. Joe Jackson Joey Jackson The FRENCH CLUB salutes its many hardworking and dedicated members MERCI! Congratulations to the Class of ‘81 From Mr. David Carey ant Home Mtocters mle Ine. 2910 Napier Ave. P.O. Box 2066 Macon, Ga. 31203 743-3785 UH-OH LADIES SHOP 626 Poplar Street 743-1898 SCIENCE NOTES Science, the magic word EASTS i D '- that inspires mankind with hope despite shattering misfortune, has surely been . :; working overtime in the ‘80's. ; . Switzerland successfully cloned three rats — will humans be next? Voyager | traveled to Saturn and relayed priceless knowledge to American scientists including evidence of over 10, rings instead of six and the possibility that Saturn's moon may one day support lite — does life exist on other planets? A tumor was successfully removed from a young boy's head: the tumor was found to be his twin — how many humans could be living with similar situations? Scientists discovered that coffee can cause cancer of the pancreas — how will that effect those who have coffee just to wake them up every day? We're proud of you Karen Congratulations We love you, Your Parents SOUTHERN WOOD PIEDMONT COMPANY P.O. Box 2008 Macon, Ga. 31206 Southern Pine Western Cedar Western Spruce Redwood Pressure Treated Fire Retardant Heavy Timbers Building Materials for Contractor or Individual 1855 Jeffersonville Rd. at Cross Keys is your Savings place. Check our pharmacy for super low prescription prices PioNONo Ave. Riverside Dr. Easy Come — Easy Go � tallor made especially for you Skating Is perhaps the most popular form of recrea nm among students. And roller disco has become an obsession’ Couple skating, triple skate, and flashlight are oldies Dut still enjoyed Dy all Skaters today Bow t 4 oc a Academic ryman ck: Maresha Staples, Crystal Tomlin, Michelle Thomas, Nancy Harp, Sandra Aiken Valerie McCamy. Front Veeta Lavant, Charla McCauley, Lori Harnist, Nicola Rutland, Karen Tapley _ - _ — - - —_ _ career students the chance r regular classroom hours out students to choose a Whar with participant f social studies, five of ainder as elective eive pay f their cai voice and hopeful � n whether it is the r � for High S chosen to attend Girls’ State he College the week of june Anne Schofield and Sherry program to learn about the principles of state government. Participants set goverr rts ampaigned for positions them, and listened to sev mportant speakers 3. Robin Hutchinson and Steve Sewell, chosen along with 60 other students from New York to Puerto Rico, were participants in the National Science Four dation Student Science Training Program of Seminars and Research in Science and Engineering at Georgia Tech. (NSF SSTP). The seven week program con sisted of two seminars a day, presented by college instructors, and project work on a chosen topic. Ex tracurricular activities included a trip to Six Flags, par ties, picnics, and field trips 4. Cynthia Smith and john Daniels along with other students spent six weeks of their summer preparing themselves for a career in the medical field. Augusta Medical College hosted the GA Medical Program Qualifications for participation included at least a B average or a munority background, and completion of a program application Golden Eagle From a class of 936, these were “the chosen.” ts icipan Wz + fa G2 Riis James Fullington Part Patricia Barlow English Citizenship Ramona Loyd Colleen McMillar Foreign Language Journalism Sherry Murphy Deborah Puckett Drama Mathematics Neil Rigole Music Steven Sewell Maresha Staples Cecelia Williams Science Industrial Vocational Art gif- oe wes, The difference in this yBars dWards? Southwest «” did What no ‘other-highschool has done in the “© history of progra' it brought back six of ele nds; honorable mention. 4 Bre judged on their, . Deca awards are given business students who excel in several business related areas. In the district, jill Baggarly won first piace for general merchandis- ng, and three people tied for third: Denise Bryant for student of the year, Ramona Loyd in Finance and Credit, and Patricia Ferrebee in Job Interviews. jill Baggarly went 1 to win first place in the state. She will com- pete on the national level in Anaheim, California «4 V Yerreeerycitae Kru tuea A y I RMA KOON A whee , iy Ae : SARIN SRR MO Mh 4 yy a ni University of Ga. Merit Scholars Back Row: Kevin Monrow Troy Stipp, David Barrs, Lane Lovell, Chuck Lee, Richard Bagley, Billy Brooks, Chris Hicks Front Row Traci Ramsey Tonya Walker, Tammy Ander son, Julianne Johnson, Melba Colbert, Teresa Smith, Sandra johnson, janet jordan, Karen Rushin, Bobbie Masdon, David Fannings MB University of Ga. Merit Scholars — Wanda Lindsey Jackie Snow, Teresa Barron, Jim- my Etheridge, Renee Brown Janet Rogers, Kathy McEélmur- ray, Donna Andrews, Felecia Killen, Beth Welborn, Joanne Martin, Donna Corbitt, Joe Ludiam, Gleen Harrell, Steve Carroll, David Addleton, Cheryl Williams, Robert Driggers, Ed Wickman, Barry Marchman The following seniors made 1000 or above on the SAT — First Row: Cynthia Smith, Terri Morelock, Patricia Barlow David Cook, Dexter Warren Nancy Harp, Maresha Staples Debbie Puckett. Middle Row Darron Findlay, Pete Livingston Mark Daniels, Steve Sewell Keith Kendrick, Jim Fullington Vicki Case. Third Row: Bobby Clark, John Daniels, Danny Smith, Ralph Cleveland, Kendall Countryman. Not Pictured: Les Chewning, Christy Coggins, Vic toria Elder, Robin Hutchinson Laura Jordan. Sheryl Loyd, Curt Rountree Star Student The STAR program, an acronym for Student- Teacher Achievement recognition, designates win- ners at the school, county, and congressional district levels solely on the basis of Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. The student's highest verbal score and _ highest math score on tests taken from January through December of the preceding year are combined. At the State level of competition, these combined scores are considered in conjunction with interviews and essays This year Robin Hutchinson took the title of STAR Stu- dent at Southwest with an SAT Score of 1630. Robin chose Norman Neubold as her star teacher. 1 GOOD CITIZENSHIP (SOROPTIMISTS) jim Fullington was awarded first place and Patricia Barlow third in the annual Youth ¢ tizensnip Award competition sponsored by the Macon Soroptimist Club. This award ts based on leadership qualities, per sonal dedication and sense otf purpose. As well as having a 4.0 average, lim is involved in the football program, Beta Club and other school activities also won the DAR Citizenship Award Steve Sewell won the Century Ill Leadership pro gram. This is a scholarship competition wht phasizes future concerns of America. Students were + judged on the basis of their leadersnip abilities, com munity involvement and scores on a current events examination. To compete at State level, the student must write a brief projection outlining what he she thinks is one of America’s future challenges and how t should be met 3. MACON JUNIOR AWARDS Several eleventh and twelfth grade students were selected to participate in a library workshop held at Macon Junior College, Thursday, May 14. They par- ticipated in the short story and the poetry categories The short story portion was limited to 1500 words the poetry to 60 lines. Both were graded on theme and effectiveness of techniques of fiction. The twelfth grade participants were each asked to apply for one of the two Macon Junior Foundation Scholarships The workshop was very beneficial because it allowed the students to receive constructive criticism Creative Writing Contest Winners Ir. Poetry 4th place Felecia Killen 2nd place Chuck Lee Ir. Fiction 3rd place Julianne Johnson Ist place Densen Churchwell Sr. Poetry 2nd place Terri Morelock Sr. Fiction 4th place Bobby Clark 3rd place Tommy Kirby 2nd place Robin Hutchinson I ; - : - ; ¢ ’ ' ; : souTHWw BASEB Acknowledgments 1. The week of February 2 was Na tional Media Week. The McEvoy B Library spotlighted the teacher and two students who had used the library most, yet kept their record clear of debt Ms. Mary Weaver was recognized as Best Library Citizen among the faculty; Rene Willis and Charles Nation were selected from the student body. All three were awarded a five dollar check 2. On May 25 Kim Crarg, Stephanie Smith, Reggie Green, Chuck Lee, Ms Weaver — teacher, Steve Carroll, and Kurt Mittman went to Georgia Univer sity and played the Stock Market Game sponsored by the Georgia Council of Economic Educators. Their combined efforts led them to place 1st in the Bibb County Region 3. The Soutwest Math Team under the direction of Margaret Faircloth of McEvoy A placed 1st in the Bibb Coun- ty Math Meet. Southwest also par- ticipated in the Macon Junior College Math Olympics. Debra Puckett — cap- tain, Jim Fullington, Robin Hutchingson Keith Kendrick, Bobby Clark, Steve Sewell, Barry Marchman, and Paul Bond combined their mathematical knowledge to bring home one 1st place trophy for the team, one 2nd and another 3rd 4. John Bond, the leader of the math team in 1980, led his team to win a district-wide math competition. Their prize — A Computer! John and his team helped show Macon what an “on the ball” school Southwest really is! Patricia evin Bass Walter Bell, — Vicky Case — 00 = Miche or colleges and associate olarships and grants ranged scholarship recipients were — $200.00NBeta Clu s — Valdosta State — $600.00 ement — $500.00 200.00, Jaques Foypdation BOUND 7,600.00 itchinsor ind Debbie Puckett rf i the M Academ« Math respect award, they grade point average byect through their high schoc a nd must be a graduating senior. | obir lebbie received a plaque « a $50 rs were selec this year to Soutnwest t These dents were voted on by the W ingham B and McEvoy B teachers ners this year were Robin Hutchinson Charlotte McMullins, and Sherry Thomp son. They received $50.00 and will have their names inscribed on the Principal's Award plaque in the lobby of M« Evoy B 4. Horace Dennis has not been absent or tardy for seven years. That's an pressive record but 5. Kwajelyn Washington took top honors in the perfect attendance category at the junior Honors Day assembly. She has 1 been absent or tardy for eight consecuti Slave Day The first “Slave Day,’’ sponsored by the an- nual staff, was held in Marsh for the seniors only. Thirteen teachers paraded around the gym in old, torn clothing as they were auc- tioned. After the auction, the teachers formed a group to sing “We shall over- come.”’ Throughout the entire day on Friday, teachers did such things as wash Cars, Carry books, take tests made up by students, and wear leashes around their necks while students took them for a walk. Teachers sold for prices ranging from $4.00 to $10.00 Cheryl “Mary Weaver’ Ladd sold for the highest bid of $10.00. Anyone could see why Somehow, even though they were slaves, the teachers did seem “to overcome.’ j 3 a4 3A i me ‘ eo Tammy Tucker crowned Queen Sebastian Stubbs’ brother accepting the Mr. Southwest title 289 Homecoming Court Tracy jones Montinez Harden Vickie Case and Tr Marshander Butler Dafren Troutman Yolanda Pitts Kent Balcer Tammy Tucker, a senior was crowned queen of! the 1980-81 homecom ng court sebdastian Stubbs, also a senior, was nameaq Mr Southwest but, because he played football, could not par- ticipate in the actual court. His brother stood in for him. Other seniors in the court included: Kel- ly Grizzle, Tripp Nobles Melanie Mims, Sequita McClinton, Vicki Case Mashander Butler, and Tim Johnson Junior Senior Something in the Past... H Patricia Barlow jim Fullington Taylor Kitchens Maresha Staples nking Seniors Back Row: Becky Ratliff, Sheryl Loyd, Debbie Puckett, Steve Sewell, Bobby Clark, Jim Fullington, Vicky Case, Taylor Kitchens. Front Row: Sheeri Klingler, Tammy Brad- ly, Maresha Staples, Nancy Harp, Patricia Barlow, Karen Tapley. Not Pictured: Reginald Bledsoe, Gary ¢ lark, Victoria Elder, Robin Hutchinson, Daniel Smith Honors Day nd scholarships t roved that the senior class of ligh School r s number one in ‘81! (For mation on Sch ps, see page 236.) Junior number of tuniors received a cer- tificate tor one or two years of pertect attendance at the juniors’ Honors Day but the most outstanding of the perfect attendance awards went to Kwajelyn Washington. She has not missed a day of school in eight years. Other awards at the junior Honors Day assembly in- cluded: Honor roll 4.0 average or bet- ter, recognition of club presidents and announcements of new officers ¥- � . 2 y Sophomores Sophomore Honors day took place in the WA gym on Monday, June 1. Cer- tificates and trophies were presented to students for perfect attendance, 4.0 averages and various club achievements. Especially noteworthy was the announcement that two of the four major yearbook positions for next year will be filled by sophomores Graduation Graduation exercises were held June 11 in the Macon Col- iseum. Seniors began gathering in the bottom of the coliseum at 7:00, saying goodbye to friends they've enjoyed for twelve years, finding their places in the line of 749 classmates together as a class for the last time, and discover- ing that graduation robes are hot even in an air-conditioned building. Finally, the long march began and went on and on and on; Andrea Parker gave the in- vocation and the ceremony began Mrs. Terry's choir performed the Hallelujah Chnorus after which the seniors who haa at tained the highest grade point average first speakers (and this year there were three with a 4.0), spoke. Patricia Barlow expressed the importance of dreams and the influence they have on our lives. Jim Fullington told how he felt happiness was linked with personal suc cess. Maresha Staples encouraged the seniors to evaluate themselves often and, thereby make a good name for themselves and the Creator. The second speaker Cynthia Smith was unable to speak. The third speaker was voted by the class of ‘81 to be the senior used speech. He gratulatory rer seniors saying nail speecne himse 2� iS nothin seniors number one o the class of ‘81 Follow the speeches, the and Greg Cubit closed diplomas were issued the ceremonies wit prayer Afterwards, emotions ranged Oy, pride, disbetiel to sadness tain closed on another High School graduation mpressive Soutnwest J p , Co-editors = Laveeta Lav: , Patricia Barlo - « % Most Valuable Staffer — Jessica Boston Quad paks, grease pencils. croppers, pic tures, and copy are perhaps the tive most im portant words in any annual staff member's vocabulary. But why not’ They. along with a keen creative mind. represent the tools necessary to produce an annual for a student body of over 2.500. Production begins before school’s even in session. with a week long seminar at Georgia Tech that teaches the basic mechanics of putting together a yearbook Once school starts. the annual! itself begins to take shape Deadlines must be met so that the book returns to the students on time event from day one to graduation night 1s 5 of the year’s history, and the statt’s responsity ty Ss to present a complete rec dream was to make 1981 as clear years from now as possible by volume a perfect record The Soint tor them the shape of a dream iggins v 5 : -¥ . — 3 q Hewitt, Johf Floyd, Daphnemitaniey, Thag : Ris@ty, Vi we a Marti ?Paula prack “Stag bb ieee, EgormRe: B Bhone ison ae rs. Norris et th Leal Se ‘ oo — nal 2 i. resa Barron The Spirit of 81 is torever gratetul tor the Continuous support and aid ot these people. Without them we couldn't have had the shape ot a dream Mrs. Norris’ Honors 12 English classes Mr. Crisp Count Tucker Miss Booth Mrs. Washington Mrs. Richardson Mr. Stewart Mr. Perdue Teachers who helped with sales and picture taking. All coaches and club advisors who were more than cooperative in helping us get through some more than unusual photography problems. Harry and Diane Edge who went far beyond the dictates of their job. Macon Telegraph and News Teachers who agreed to be slaves. All students continually giving their support throughout annual sales. Patrons for their support in helping to make our yearbook number one! Richard Bobo Paula Brack Burger King Christie Coggins Richard Collier Sandra Davis Reverend Clinton Fields Keith Fulwood Hugh H. Gibson, M.D. Uncle Gus Bill Hardin, Inc. Doyle Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Allie B. McCloud Elise McKenna Richard Merchant Enlo and Charles Morelock , Johnny Murrell’s Appliance T.V. Mount Olive Baptist Church Ponderosa Steak House Sally Swan Peterson Susan Waldorf Steve Walsh Richard Weekley Willingham “‘B’’ Beta Club 310 in the Spirit ] we have sought, with the aid of pictures and copy ’ ‘r . nm ‘ liy } ‘ , r a tew of your dreams in one volume. Although w � be corres n every ase of the DOOK, wer ze tnat err till exist. We hope that mistakes of ours will in no wav distort your aspiration. The dreams we all cherished this year will no doubt change with time, but those dreams aren't evolve into newer and brighter snapes The dreams of th ine Dds tuture. As we all go onto dreams of the future e sincere finds that shape for which you search. The contentment received trom producing this yearbook Is almost impossible Oo express | us it Was The Shape of a Dream Boge) ff Table of Contents Student Life .. . J Organizations Classes _.