Southwest High School - Spirit Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1982 volume:

MOTION SPORTS TIMES OFF STUDENT LIFE PEOPLE FACULTY AND CLASSES Or ‘B2 VOLUME Xl SOUTHWEST WIGS SCBOOL MACON, GEORGIA Editor: Melissa Averett Business Manager: Doyle Hinson vo) G2 36 ZA) 3 wi = Up) Summer has come and gone once again, leaving treasured memories of vacations on the sunny Florida coast and escapes into ‘the land of screams and dreams.” It was a time to be carefree, to plan for the future, and to savor those simple things in life. The good times shared with friends are treasured moments. Those lazy days at the park or those days on the beaches’ white sand — these simple pleasures form our greatest happiness. Sooner than we expect, they slip away, and we find that it’s the end of the day. But as the sun sets today, tomorrow is forming. And tomorrow will bring pleasures in different simple things. August 31, 1981, 2600 students scrambled to classes in four buildings. In supervision, they were presented a Southwest Handbook containing maps, general information and rules, the result of a concerted effort to establish a consistency throughout the four buildings. Grouping students by class was a further attempt to simplify and unite. The health requirements have stiffened — no shots, no school — and the educational standards strongly reflect the back to basics movement; the Georgia State Board of Education has decreed that this year’s ninth graders must pass a competency fest before receiving a diploma. Gone are such courses as Decorative Stitchery and You and Your Poem. Back to stay are the simple ABC's of education. In happy moments, sad times, or just in our day- to-day activities, a friend can be found. Friends can't be bought with a price (for the price is beyond com- pare); nor can we give them up so easily knowing that we still care. Friends can read a book together or even daydream; that’s what we call a simple friendship. Sometimes we can even think aloud with each other! A friend will always be there to perk us up when we've got the gloomies. And when we have something to celebrate, he will be there with his party hat and noise maker. For we couldn't find a better friend .. . if we searched the world from end to end! Love, the magician, knows this little trick whereby two people walk in different directions yet always remain side by side. It needs no definition. To tell someone why we love him would be like asking why a particular color is your favorite. We love that special someone because he cares about the simple things that bother us, like Monday morning traffic and rain on three-day weekends. Love puts us on a merry-go-round of sur- prises and points out what pleasure there is in simple things — baking cookies, swinging in the park — being together, giving, sharing and en- joying life. And when we talk, we always seem fo reminisce on those simple things we did that everyone thought were so insignificant. ANA : AME RICAN Victory comes as a result of MO- TION, hard work, dedication, and fair play. Our few losses are only tem- porary defeats which makes us strive Q little harder the next time around. Everyone profits from exposure to and participation in the simple spirit of all American competition. EXPERIENCE AND ENTHUSIASM KEY Coach Fowler Coach Hammond PATRIOTS SUCCESS SOUTHWEST vs. CARVER: The Southwest varsity football ream, the Red Machine,’ defeated Carver in both team’s season opener. The final score was Southwest 11 and Carver 6 The scoring for Southwest was made by Randy Griffin's thirty yard field goal, Terry Brown's one yard touchdown run, and a safety thor maneuvered into the end zone on the punting team. Defensively led by Jimbo Hammond, the Red Machine was awesome, allowing the oppos- ing team to score only six points. SOUTHWEST vs. BENJAMIN MAYS: Mony fans were on hand to see Southwest play against Benjamin Mays. Even before the Southwest fans were settled in their seats, Ben- jamin Mays scored on a four yard touchdown pass. However, after this dramatic game opening, the battle belonged entirely to our Patriots. A solid running attack, led by Don Bass, Jackie Robinson, and Reggie Green, along with an explosive offensive line, was the key on offense. Quarterback Terry Brown also had a fine night as he ran a one yard touchdown and passed to Mike Shepherd for another. Defensively, Mays fought for every yard they gor. The Red Machine received a good showing by the entire defense as Mays had trouble establishing a solid offensive drive. The final score of the game was 14 to 6 in favor of our Patriots. SOUTHWEST vs. NORTHSIDE: The Patriots scratched and clawed in the game against the Northside Eagles on September 12, bur the scoreboard just was not favoring us. Ir appeared that the Patriots were going to walk away with a victory in the first half of the game, but in the second half, the Red Machine rolled to a complete stop. Northside controlled the rest of the game, winning by only two points. The final score was Southwest 10 and Northside 12. TOP: Fullback Jackie Robinson runs for yardage against the Warner Robins Demons. BELOW: Tracie Aulrmon looks on at foorball game . Whar a mascor'!! Varsity Football — 17 48 — Varsity Football PATRIOTS SOUTHWEST vs. AMERICUS: From the outset of the game on Sept. 18, it was noticeable that Southwest was having difficulty staying abreast with the vigorous play of Americus. At half-time the score was already Americus 20, SW O. When Coach Hatcher brought his troops back out for the second half, it seemed ob- vious that Southwest had corrected many of its first half mistakes. In the second half, led by Terry Brown, our team made a remarkable com- eback, but by this time it was too late. Americus defeated Southwest 38-20. SOUTHWEST vs. THERRELL: On Sept. 26, 1981, Southwest traveled to Atlan- ta to play Therrell. Our Patriots were outweighed and out-sized, but not ourscored. Offensively, Southwest was led by Terry Brown who had two touchdowns and 95 yards rushing. The dfense also performed extremely well. By the end of the game, Southwest had boosted its record to 3-2, beating Therrell 20-7. SOUTHWEST vs. WARNER ROBINS: Southwest walked into Henderson Stadium on Oct. 2, 1981, knowing they were pitted against the number one team in the state. They left feel- ing it by losing 27-12. Southwest fought hard and played competitive- ly, but the Demons were just better. One bright spot for us was, of course, senior quarterback Terry Brown. SOUTHWEST vs. BALDWIN: On Oc- tober 9, 1981, in the rain, the Southwest Patriots faced the Baldwin County Braves. Our Patriots were the first to place a score on the scoreboard and seemed to continual- ly place changing scores on the scoreboard, until the end of the game when all the action ceased. Southwest excitedly walked away with a triumphant victory over Baldwin. The final score was 28-16, in our favor. TOP: Terry Brown gets ready to pass against Central. MIDDLE: The Red Machine defense poised for the attack. BOTTOM: Randy Griffin kicks the extra point against Warner Robins. DOMINATE ON THE GRIDIRON SOUTHWEST vs. CENTRAL: The game of the year for our Patriots was set to kickoff at 7:30 at Henderson Stadium on a windy Oct. 16th. Even before Southwest collided against Central, the Southwest student body put the ‘Orange Crush” 6 feet under In a Central funeral pep rally, rhe Charger was put to its final rest. Our cross-town rival entered the game with a 6-0 record and ranked 10th in the state. Their intentions were to shutout the Patriots’ star quarterback Bur hey Terry Brown exploded behind a dynamic offensive line thar was anchored by Jerry Hamlin, Tony Bell, Marty Bardash, Reggie Green, Robert Bishop, and Kelly Purvis. Terry ran for two touchdowns and passed to Mike Shepherd for another score The Red Machine defense was simply A-W-E-S-O-M-E. As our Patriots drained all the juices from the Big Orange, we chalked up a tremendous victory with an 18-6 decision SOUTHWEST vs. ROBERT E. LEE: Oct 23 was a windy night for Sourhwest's Homecoming game. Our opponents . ; , came all the way from Alabama fo hy, hae a a . Se try to destroy our Patriots, but mpage sh. we yy ele. destroyed we were not Terry mg A ey } 7 a a a ee ee Brown passed for 3 touchdowns to Hife voy) By Mike Shepherd, and he and Michael Holston ran for the other two scores Randy Griffin booted 5 extra points and a field goal as Southwest defeated R.E. Lee 38-6. SOUTHWEST vs. NORTHEAST: The last game of the season was a shocker for Southwesr. Everyone ex- pected an easy victory over the low- ly Raiders. But Southwest got dismantled, losing 28-14. What Hap- pened??? First off, star quarterback Terry Brown was finally shut down Next the Patriot defense gor run over. Larry Emery ran for over 300 yards against a solid defense. Our Patriots ended with a 6-4 record and Head Coach Hatcher believes the Southwest football program looks very bright TOP: Jimbo Hammond wresties an Americus Panther off the ground. BOTTOM: Kenny Slaughter runs for yardage afrer making an interception Varsity Football — 19 CHEERLEADERS PROPEL WINNING SEASONS The cheerleading squad for the year of 1981 and 1982 is probably one of the most enthusiastic and spirit-filled groups thar Southwest has ever had. They create their own dance routines and pyramids often moving to the rhythm of the band’s songs. Our cheerleaders cheer at every football and basketball game and that itself is a tough job, but this year they have also taken on the task of being in charge of the pep rallies and the bonfires. A cheerleader's responsibility is to promote both spirit and enthusiasm at athletic events as well as at school, and it is more than safe to say that our cheerleaders do. The cheerleading squad of 1981 and 1982 is what Southwest would consider ‘Red Hor.”’ PAGE 20: UPPER RIGHT: These girls stuck to being cheerleaders throughout the year. We are very proud of them all. LOWER LEFT: Cheerleaders show why they're “RED HOTI! MIDDLE RIGHT: Miss Taylor — Varsity Cheerleader Advisor. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Priscilla Montgomery getting penned by Milton Hand. PAGE 24: UPPER LEFT: Angie Wor- sham receives pen from Randy Griffin. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Hatcher and Cheerleaders fire up the crowd. BOTTOM: Our Gang. ae ie. a : Varsity Cheerleaders — 21 B-TEAMS MAKE When the B-team foorball team was organized this year, Coach Ashley and Coach Sharpe said that the word lose was not in their vocabulary and lose they did not. In fact, this 1981 foorball team became the city champions, finishing with a 304 record. The players of this year's B-team are the stars of tomorrow, so the future of the Southwest Patriot football team looks very bright. Scores: SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST SOUTHWEST Clarke Central Central Northeast Clarke Central Central Northeast Baldwin _ @ncocoo0c0o TOP RIGHT: The Patriots watch intently os their reammoares head for another victory. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Sharpe and Coach Ashley. MIDDLE LEFT: Bruce Colbert (64) recovers o Central fumble os Ricky Leach (74), Richard Glover (57) and a host of others whoop it up ee | “hf, te Ys if Se ee Fa DE eae ee Oe Og ee ee ey a er a aT a A Ne Oe ee Bi em Te re, By y AS! AY Pun 1p Le A Me. Ae), Ady cae aS : an An “, BACK: Johnny Higdon, C. Walker, R. Davis, 5: Hill, D. Bond. T Napier, K, Vaughan, T. Sands, R, Borders, Ru Leach, J. Corbin, K. Floyd, G-Hill:.M. McCooley, Coach Ashley, Coach Sharpe: MIDDLE: M. Greén. B. Davis, R. Green, T Beddingfield, B. Colbert, J “Sanders, D: Howard, F. Wilder, M’ Norrell, E. Hill. D Humphrey, K _ Shepherd, B..Pew, W- Milner: FRONT: M: Hill; D: M- Hill;-Harmon. W. Postel, G: Bell, R. Reynolds, J. Leslie, J. Harvey, T. Moore, G Ross, Dy Davis, E. Herring; D � McKinney, M. Morris, BR: Glover. ° i : ae Sor f . 22 — B Team Football PATRIOTS’ FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT The cream of the crop — That's the best way to describe the 1981- 82 B-team cheerleaders. Advised by Mrs. Langston, the cheerleaders have motivated the B-team football, boys’ basketball and girls’ basketball teams. This year the B-team had something extra, quite a few more girls that helped cheer with the varsity cheerleaders at pep rallies and varsity games. These cheerleaders have worked hard all summer long to show our teams and other teams that the 1981-62 Southwest B-team cheerleaders are the cream of the crop. PAGE 23: UPPER LEFT: Beverly Plunkert, capt.; Bonita Brown, capt; Brenda Johnson, co-capt.; Jennifer Boyer, co-capr. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Langston — advisor. BOTTOM: LOWER LEFT: Keasho Harris, Wanda Dumas, Kristen Morelock, Beverly Plunkett, Andrea Mathis, Stacy Howard, Candy Lucas, Kirmel Moore. SQUATTING: Lita Ussery, Lori Rodriguez, Jennifer Boyer, Pam Jordan, Tonya Worsham, Maggie Parham, Bonita Brown, Regina Woodruff, Brenda Johnson, Stephanie Blow, Shirley Boone. B-Team Cheerleading — 23 , tae - aad ; 44 hed en Oe G ri - Pie 2 7 7 n CJ PY ye Fa s 2 ’ — = | . _ =. | hs air a Sac el hee er ) + en = as we SOFTBALL SEASON =f 4 3 pee é ' This year's sofrball team had a very successful year. Although they came in 2nd in the subregion, the Lady Patriots, cooched by Ms. Evans, are expecting a State Championship next year. Ms. Evans believes the talent is there, and now the Lady Patriots have ex- perience also. This year’s team did not depend on one outstanding PAGE 24: MIDDLE TOP: player; many contributed to the team’s success in one way or Down Morgan swings af another. While some were better players, others were more boll. MIDDLE LEFT: Robin dedicated as leaders. Whatever the case may be, the whole soft- Danielly lunges at ball. ball ream was united and, as o result, had an extraordinary year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Evons confers with the umpire. LOWER LEFT: Paige Reeves pitching. LOWER RIGHT: Carla Willis running. PAGE Northeast 25: UPPER RIGHT: Susan Hop- Warner Robins per ot first base. MIDDLE Northside LEFT: The Bench takes 0 well Statesboro deserved break. MIDDLE Northeast RIGHT: Zana Burns swi ft North Cobb ray ads eae tn Pebblebrook Central Northeast SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW Northside Central Mays ) aGSuceCK6OHEOY CE@®SUSYOONA = = SOUTHWEST BASKETBALL: TOP: Jeff Mitchell, Tracy Taylor, Steve Askew, Albert Thomas, Freddie Sandifer, Dewayne Rawls, Eric Woodard, Victor Grayer Reginald Reeves, Edward Cook. BOTTOM: Reginald Dovis, Jay Hampton; Reginald-Faylor, Kerry Evans, Tony Smith OUR CLAIM TO FAME Southwest Boys’ Basketball: Our Claim to Famel A legend! And thot legend lives on, thanks to a greoft 4981-82 season. Coached by Donald Richardson and Robert Hudson, they finished the season as sub-region champs, region runners-up, and they competed in the state tournament. The gym was always packed in the Southwest vs. Baldwin contests. With the performances of such players as Albert ‘‘Bobo’’ Thomas, Eric Woodard, Tracy Taylor, and Freddie ‘‘Stick’’ San- difer, the Patriots finished with an outstanding 26-3 record. All four end- ed the season being in the city’s top ten. “Bobo’’ averaged 19 points a game, while Tracy and Freddie put in 13. Eric added 11 points a game to the red hot team. Let's reflect a little on this season. Ler’s reflect on a great team that seemed to keep thor legend of B-ball alive PAGE 26: Bobo Thomas wins rhe jump ball PAGE 27: FAR LEFT: Kerry Evans on offense against Northeast. LEFT: Bobo with o jumper. LOWER LEFT: Eric Woodard with ball against Northeast Boys’ Varsity Basketball — 27 PLAYING BALL ‘DUCK’S’ PAGE 28: TOP LEFT: The Patriots are busting loose. TOP RIGHT: Eric Woodard with a lay-up. MIDDLE LEFT: Tracy Taylor moves against Baidwin. RIGHT: Tony Smith pushes ball up on a fast break. FAR RIGHT: Bobo Thomas is decked as Tracy Taylor looks on. PAGE 29: TOP RIGHT: Tracy Taylor with a fade away jumper. LEFT: Freddie Sandifer shows good ball move- ment against Northeast. Eric Woodard lays one off the glass. 28 — Boys’ Varsity Basketball a . E 8 8 EXPERIENCE FOR GIRLS’ B-BALL MEANS... . — ejate) Wie) F eo Riley. Dot Davis, Ann Spive d eft, Jo Harvey? hanie Tumbiip._ TOR. ROW: Everre So 30 — Girls Varsity Basketball This year, as usual, the Girl's Basketball ream gave an added at- traction to the Boy's team. They earned respect and recognition as they completed the season with a 20-5 record. Led by stars Jackie Harvey, who averaged 15 pfs. a game, Vonda Middleton and Latrice Wallace, who averaged 14 pfs. a game, the Lady patriots recovered from a slow start to produce a good season. All three of the girls were rated in the top ten in the city at the end of the season. Whar will hurt this team in the future is thot all three of these girls will be lost to graduation. But with the good coaching of Coach Sharp and Coach Goolsby, and the upcoming stars it's inevitable that the Lady Patriots will keep on winning. FAR LEFT: Vonda Middleton from the free throw line. MIDDLE LEFT: Latrice Wallace goes back up with a rebound. LEFT: Everre Sandifer applying tough defense. BELOW: Vonde Middleton hangs in mid-air Girls Varsity Basketball — 34 PAGE 32: TOP LEFT: Lady Pats apply rough defense. TOP RIGHT: Vonda Middleton pushes ball over half-court. MIDDLE LEFT: Pats wait for rebound. RIGHT: Jackie Horvey Q portrait of a superstar. PAGE 33: UPPER LEFT: Vondo ar free throw. UP- PER RIGHT: Pars swarm on defense. LOWER LEFT: Tammmy Chambliss battles for a re- bound. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pats ger their pre- game pep talk. LOWER RIGHT: The SW crowd cheers the girls on 32 Varsity Girls Basketball FOCUSES ON GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Girls Basketball — 33 THE LEGEND OF BASKETBALL Bo BON. Shown Whipple 4 ID � . Thorp Keith Johnson, Dennis Robinson, Rodrick Sing Green, Terrific Woo! — = ! The building ground of the Southwest basketball legend starts with the B-team Boys’ Basketball team. Coached by Coach Hudson, these young men work on their skills to con- tribute in future yeors. This year, as usual, these 10th graders did more than sharpen their skills. Led by guard Ter- rance Howard, one who never failed to score in double figures, this B-team won a lot of their games. So while the varsity receives all of the recognition, these junior varsity players are going to obtain the spotlight in a few short years. And the legend will continue. RIGHT: Rodrick with his dominating tap in. FAR RIGHT: The Patriots battle for a rebound under the boards. 34 — B-Team Basketball (Boys) Under the direction of Coach Willie Goolsby, the 1981-82 B- team girls’ basketball team features something to keep you pulling for a Southwest vic- tory. Great talent adorns this team. With people like Gayla Howard working steadily under the boards, and with good out- side shooters like Ann Spivey the Patriot future looks good While polishing on their skills for the upcoming years, the team won many of their games. The competition in the region is growing tougher with the years, and from the looks of things, our girls should be leading the Pack. And the legend of baskerball will continue. FAR LEFT: Gayla Howard, as usual, wins onother tap. LEFT: The B-team girls watch as one of their sharp shooting guards hits 2 points aE Oo; KNEELING: Cliette, Ov . : ; B-Team Basketball (Girls) — 37 “is 1 : a iy Le oh Tl ON SED TN MERE Wo ee Ah caf et a SK —— a Oo a A BER | ST RUG y uum pA _Sath Ge MA | F re ny Bulpey. Doan Joe LudiomPerg Coach Jones es Walter Milner Tony 5, 5 ier Chatiield W llie Wd © Hughes, es hnson Dora Sorrsafigbe DE MOY NED ovis mee AR, Julius Cor- = ae 36 — Wrestling WRESTLERS PIN THEIR OPPONENTS Wrestling . the sport that re- quires concentration, coordination, and determination. Coached by Coach Gorman and Coach Jones, with help from Willie Hardy, this year’s wrestling team performed well. Leaders Joe Ludiam and Willie Watson entered state competition after winning in the sub-and region tournaments. Also in competition were Andrew Sandifer and Roy Carr. PAGE 36: TOP: Tony Buiter with a pin. LOWER LEFT: Andrew Sandifer rides horsesryle. LOWER RIGHT: Willie Woarson stalks his opponent. PAGE 37: LEFT: Wrestling must be on exhausting sport LOWER LEFT: Terry Sands on top. BELOW: Anorher One 'Bires the Mar.” ee’ eee en re ROW: J PAGE 36: UPPER LEFT: Coach Ashley and Mike Shepherd discuss baseball strategy MIDDLE: Don Bass fires o throw to first base LOWER RIGHT: Steve Carroll rakes his lead off first base. PAGE 39: ABOVE: Robbie “Meat Bishop awaits pitch. BELOW: Don Boss swings away. UPPER LEFT: Patriors get serious with the matter in the top of rhe 7th. MIDDLE: Billy Brooks walks the botter back to the base. LOWER LEFT: Don Bass limbers up before batting. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Gormon awaits his hitrer to reach bose. UPPER RIGHT: Potriots congratulate Robbie Bishop after his smashing homerun. LOWER LEFT: Phillip Johnson keeps track of Patriots’ success. LOWER RIGHT: Shane Haygood takes a break. 38 — Varsity Baseball The 1982 version of the Southwest baseball team was a very good one indeed. Many players contributed to the great success the team had this year but two seniors led the way. Billy Brooks, a major leaque prospect pitched and won many games The offensive firepower, led by Tony Shepherd who had 6 homeruns, and timely defensive won many games. While the Patriots will also lose Randy Griffin, Robbie Bishop, Don Bass, and Steve Carroll, they will still have Mike Shepherd, Shane Haygood, Jeff McBryant, Kelly Purvis, and Ed- die Taylor plus a championship B- team lineup next year to keep the Patriots dominant on the baseball diamond. Season highlights featured Southwest finishing second in the Lem Clark Tournament, Don Bass hitting three homeruns in one game against Northeast, Southwest play- ing all those close games against Northside, and finishing a wonder- ful season with a 15-7 record and a second place finish in the Sub- region under the coaching of hard- working Eddie Ashley SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW Hancock Central Clarke Central Clarke Central Northeast GMC Northside Central Northside Newton Co. Newton Co. Warner Robins Newton Co. Northside Central Northeast Baldwin Northside Central Northeast Jones Co. Baldwin Warner Robins DOnAOOUNUUOANDONSOAN@WUN Varsity Baseball — 39 © é = O 7 A. O Zz © ra = Y) 40 — Varsity Baseball 8 % a = 3 6 B-TEAM BASEBALL SPORTS GREAT SEASON a Though the main focus is not on the B-team Baseball team, they have acquired much attention by superb playing. Their record of 17-1 and a first place finish shows this. Led by Coach Gorman, these young men have a chance to sharpen their skills for the varsity next year. Powerful hitting, led by Kenny Shepherd and Alexis Wallace and good pitching, led by Barry Dean, and sound fielding by everyone has shown every high school baseball fan that in the coming years, Southwest will be something to watch. ABOVE: Joel Leslie attempts to steal sec- ond base. RIGHT: Jim Veal fires his fast ball. 42 — B-Team Baseball ae Coach Harcher SW GOLFERS TEE-OFF ws anny Herring, Cliff Minchew, Tony Johnson, Dewayne Herring Scott Caldwell, Mike Barlow The 1982 Southwest Golf Team, coached by coaches Edgar Horcher and Bobby Bedgood, had a pretty good season, They learned the ber- ter points of the game and placed some of the members of the team in good rankings. The 1982 golf outstanding athlere Scorr Caldwell played this year as usual: very good. The Bowden golf course was plodded often this year as the Southwest golfers, maybe future Tom Watsons, chose their clubs and teed off. UPPER LEFT: Danny Herring eyes ball before he takes his stroke. MIDDLE LEFT: Tony Johnson takes off a minute from his golf to have his picture raken TOP: Mike Harlow prepores to drive the ball KEY ATHLETES SUPPORT A GOOD , Lonnie eae k, Herbert WV. Artis Johnson, Ogayius Jhofhas, Andrew difer, Fred Porter, Tagry Brown. FRONT, ickey, Victq , Reggie Gre? Leon Déaondim NGI Keaingth Alle DT PT URED4BQbo Thomgs, = c , fn eee eee a id ——_ ts ——) ED Oe ee ee ae ee es a nt ade, 7 : oe) ee | La a FE i= i= = ‘ 4 . BACK: Horace Dennis, Leon De@n Benny Hefnzelmann Oey pF RONT: Fred Porter, Heli Wade, Trourman, PAGE 44: MIDDLE RIGHT: Reggie Green throws a discus in the Coco Cola Invitational held ot Sourhwesr. LOWER RIGHT: Fred Porter is rhe clear winner in the mile relay. PAGE 45: UPPER LEFT: Andrew Sandifer releases disc in competition. LOWER LEFT: Terry Brown clears pole in his jump. BELOW: Tony Adside breezes to o first place finish in the 220. LOWER RIGHT: Albert Bobo Thomas closes in on a runner in a relay in the Invitational. 44 — Boys’ Track The 1982 Boys’ Track team featured some excellent athletes. In the short distance runs the names of Bobo Thomas and Tony Adside come to mind. In the long distances, Southwest was blessed to have Fred Porter and Victor Dennis. Though the team as a whole was not always on top, SW, coached by Coaches Crary and Goolsby, placed many athletes in the Region Tournament. They are Albert Thomas, Tony Adside, Vic- tor Dennis, Eric Smith, Kenneth Allen, Fred Porter. SW GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM dey HB sate Halt Vicki a | hore B Brdwn, Feli eet T ROW: BerCar The 1982 Girls’ Track team was one on which, though as a team winnings were few, everyone showed team .togetherness. Some outstanding runners were Susan White, Lisa Carr, Carla Willis, and Vicki Hand. Lisa did not run the whole season, but when she came, the team received a boost to their morale. The team, coached by Coaches Proctor, Hammond, and Evans, does have one good thing going for them — most of the run- ners will be back. Going to the Region Tournament this year were Carla Willis, Sarita Smith, Lisa Carr, Susan White, Cynthia Holston, Vickie Hand. Lisa Carr will be going to State in the mile and 2 mile events. . PAGE 46: TOP: Sonya Gore pushes the shor- put off her fingers in meet against Baldwin FAR LEFT: The Lady Patriots run before meer against Central. RIGHT: Vicki Hand cleors hurdle in meet ar Southwest. PAGE 47: RIGHT: Cynthia Holston leans over pole in pole jump. TOP: Carla Willis loses relay against Baldwin by one short step. LOWER LEFT: BACK: Mrs. Henderson, Coach Evans FRONT: Coach Proctor, Coach Hammond Campbell, Suson wae ney roctor. FRONT udreyLewis, Dawn Robey : a 48 — Boys’ Tennis . NOT McENROE OR LLOYD, Not John McEnroe or Chris Evert Lloyd, but then who knows? The Southwest rennis team featured some good athletes, though the season as a whole was unsuc- cessful. The girls’ team, coached by Albert Sharpe, was led by junior Carol Cater. The boys’ team featured Brian Gonzalez as their outstanding athlete. The ream was coached by Coach Richardson with help from Brian. Ricky Johnson had a good season and played either as the number one or two seed all year. Boys Tennis Girls Tennis Baldwin 8 1 SWBaldwin 3 1 SW Northeast 3 6 SW Northeast 2 3 SW Central 3.6 SWCentral 3 2 SW PAGE 48: MIDDLE TOP: Debra Smith and Parando Brint ser up for a doubles match. ABOVE: Ricky Johnson returning volley. RIGHT: Brian Gonzalez with o smashing serve. PAGE 49: RIGHT: Sandra Collier practices forehand. FAR RIGHT: Carol Corer smashes her return volley. Ges Y) s © Fa i O jo = a, eal jae Athletes Compete on the Field to See Who’s . . . When the over-head lights flooded the football field in the fall, the Southwest Patriots were dominate on the foorball field. And all you had to do to stop the Patriots was to stop the quarterback, Mr. Southwest, Terry Brown. Seems easy; well it was not. He propelled Coach Hatcher's run and gun shotgun offense to perfection with his slippy moves and great quickness. He gained 960 yards rushing and 1006 pass- ing. He scored fifteen touchdowns runn- ing and five more passing. His God- given athletic ability won him a scholar- ship to play for the University of Ten- nessee and numerous awards including the Golden Helmet and MVP awards. Ready .. . Set... GO!! Tony Adside is picking up the speed and is as fast as lightning; he wins again. Though only a junior, he consistently ran 9.7 in the 100 yard dash and he placed fifth in the state. Tony is only 1 140 of a second off the state record in the 224 at 21.5 seconds. He has been the best sprinter for three years and Coach Goolsby at- tributes his good record to hard work, dedication, a positive mental attitude and plain God-given talent. Tony, cap- tain, is truly one of the best sprinters in Georgia. Albert Bobo Thomas had the honor of being an outstanding athlete in two sports this year. In basketball, his strong inside play led Southwest to a 263 record and a trip to the state semi-finals. Possessed with great ability and an outstanding attitude, Bobo scored 18 points and yanked down 14 rebounds a game. He was named most valuable player this year by Coach Richardson. Bobo also possesses great ability in track. He consistently jumps over twenty-two feet in the long jump, has run a 10 second, 100 yard dash, and holds the school state record of 96 feet 9 inches in the triple jump. He signed a basketball scholarship with Centenary and probably will also make it in track, considering he will probably make the High School All-American track team. Carol Cater has played tennis at Southwest for two years, and she has made her game very respectable. Carol is only a junior, and she possesses good serving and volleying ability. She is the team’s number one seed and although the team was 4-2 this year, they have a good foundation to work with for next year. . . Carol Cater. 50 — Outstanding Athletes Susan White, the outstanding athlete for Girls’ Cross Country of the 1982 season is a well-deserved winner. Once in her running pace, she made everyone else literally give up, usually producing first place awards. Coach Pro- ctor has commented thar Susan is very dedicated and shows good self- discipline. Susan also ran the one mile and two mile races during the spring track season and qualified for the sub- region and region tournaments, Horace Dennis was the most consis- tent first place finisher on the Cross Coun- try Team this year. Coach Proctor said that he’s full of self-discipline, uses good racing strategy and is very coachable. The interesting thing, Coach Proctor says, is that not only is Horace a good runner but is a good student also. He has won the Coaches Award, Most Outstan- ding Runner, and the Most Dedicated Award The Outstanding Athlere once again this year for girls track was Lisa Carr, a junior. She is a team player, par- ticipating in the 440 relay, the mile relay, one mile run, and the two mile run. Coach Proctor says, ‘‘Lisa is very self-disciplined, highly dedicated and full of enthusiasm.” Lisa has won the Golden Spike Award and the Outstan- ding Distance Runner Award. Chances are we will be hearing a lot more from Liso. The Wrestling outstanding athlete for this season was Willie Watson, an ex- tremely strong and quick man to be on- ly 107 Ibs. Don’t let his weight fool you though, because he placed first in the region, first in the Southwest Invitational, second in the Troupe Tiger Invitational, first in the sub-region, and he qualified for state competition in his weight divi- sion. Willie, a sophomore, will definitely pose problems for other wrestlers in the state in the coming years. @4sUcRaz- PAGE 50: UPPER LEFT: Terry Brown — Foorball UPPER RIGHT: Tony Adside — Track. LOWER LEFT: Albert Thomos — Baskerball and Track. LOWER RIGHT: Carol Carer — Tennis. PAGE 54: UPPER LEFT: Suosn White — Cross Country. UPPER RIGHT: Horace Dennis — Cross Country. LOWER LEFT: Lisa Corr — Track. LOWER RIGHT: Willie Watson — Wrestling Outstanding Athletes — 51 On or Off the Field, Southwest’s Best Are Simply This Boys’ Tennis Team was inex- perienced at the beginning of the year and Coach Richardson needed oa leader. He found that quality in junior Brian Gonzalez. Brian was the only member from last year's team to return, so his experience rubbed off on the other players to lead the team to a 2-1 record. Brian is a strong singles player ( 1 seed), and due to his great quickness he also plays doubles well. “Latrice Wallace with the rebound,’ shouts the announcer. ‘The 64” center is virtually unstoppable inside.'’ This year she averaged fourteen rebounds to go along with fourteen points a game. Latrice was chosen to the All City team and the South All-Star squad. She is being scouted by Mercer, South Alabama, and Georgia State among others. The college which grabs her will have a girl who has quickness, desire, and determination. Latrice has been a big influence on the rest of the team, and she was co-captain this year. It's a long throw from the center- fielder Mike Shepherd to Catcher Tony Shepherd, burt the runner is —Out! The Shepherd brothers do it again for the Southwest Baseball Team. Catcher Tony was the leading homerun hitter with five and a batting average of .393. Tony, a senior, is being scouted by UGA, FSU, Middle Georgia, Auburn, and Mercer among others. The centerfielder Mike is a junior who hit .375 this year and featured the strongest arm on the team. “He has mental quickness, a great oaftitude ... he’s just an All- American guy, says Coach Ashley. Even though this wasn’t the greatest year in golf at Southwest, Scott Caldwell was again the low man and the Outstanding Athlete. Characteristic of his play is the incredible length of his drives, ability to keep the ball on the fairway, and his super putting. Scott, a junior, was voted the Most Valuable Player in golf for the second straight year. Billy Brooks ... the key to Southwest's sound defense, simply because he is such a great pitcher. His consistency on the mound made him highly sought by many Southern schools and the big leagues. Billy is a dedicated ball player, who has a strong arm, and he has been voted Best Pitcher in the last couple of years. 52 — Outstanding Athletes The best playmaker in Middle Georgia has a home right here at Southwest. Of course this young lady is Vonda Middleton, a girl of considerable talents. She is being heavily recruited in the South by Mercer University, Georgia State, and South Carolina State for her abilities as a point guard and her scoring accuracy. Vonda showed her qualities by averaging sixteen points, five re- bounds, and she dished out eight assists per game this season. Vonda, a great shooter, ball handler, and rebounder, attributed her achievements to hard work, willingness to improve, and plain God-given talent. Vonda was co captain and made the All-city squad this year. Gena Wilson, a senior, is the Most Valuable Player in softball this year. She stands very tall at the plate and is a strong and capable hitter. She is a hard- working athlete and a pure enthusiast of the game. This enthusiasm has fallen on the other players causing them to play well also. She has vast abilities and Coach Evans used every ability to its fullest this year. Though Softball doesn’t get as much recognition as it should, there are players like Gena Wilson who would make you want fo stop and watch her perform. Jeff McBryant and Shane Haygood are an integral part of the 1982 version baseball team. Jeff, a junior, is a team l eader who plays third base, shortstop and second base. Batting in the lead off spot all season with a whopping 353 average really pushed the team on fo greater heights. Jeff was also noted for his strong defensive play all yeor. Shane, a junior, was the intense ball player who played pitcher, shortstop, and leftfield. Shane had a high batting average to go along with good pitching and good fielding abilities. Shane always played fired up and helped to motivate the rest of the players. PAGE 52: UPPER LEFT: Brian Gonzalez — Tennis. UPPER RIGHT: Lotrice Wallace — Baskerball. LOWER LEFT: Mike and Tony Shepherd — Baseball. LOWER RIGHT: Scott Caldwell — Golf. PAGE 53: UPPER LEFT: Billy Brooks — Baseball. UPPER RIGHT: Vonda Middleton — Baskerball. LOWER LEFT: Gean Wilson — Softball. LOWER LEFT: Jeff McBryant and Shane Haygood — Outstanding Athletes — 53 i) | | a OLD FASHIONED ‘HAMBURGERS sr =a Featuring GHILI © FROSTY Congratulations SOUTH WEST ) SENIOR PATRIOTS 4 we Be nm i L Stop by Wendy's After the Game 45 Spring Street 1407 Eisenhower Pkwy. Macon, Georgia Darin Lewis and Tom Watson, tired of school lunches, stopped at Wendy's to have one or two of their juicy hamburgers. Little do they know thot there is a suspension notice awaiting each of them when they return to school.� 50 Years Experience FORMAL AFFAIR SMOKEY ’'S SHOE SER VICE Bridal and Formalwear 2674 Pio Nono Ave. Macon, Georgia 2951 Vineville Ave. (912) 745-7923 (Behind Carl Hays Jeweler) Macon, Ga. 31210 Shoe and Luggage First Repair Quality Material GOLD CROWN ICE CREAM, INC. Home of Dipper Dan Ice Cream Shoppes When Alien Gattis and Denise Faircloth walked into Dipper Dan to buy a Gold Medal ice cream cone, they had no idea what Katrina Jackson had in mind. It seems Katrina had a craving for a whole gallon. ATereso Carlisle has finally found the place to meet Mr. Tall, Dark, and Handsome Ship and Shore Travel Agency has fixed her up to go to Hawaii to meer all three men SHIP G SHORE TRAVEL AGENCY 657 Walnut Street Phone 743-9553 Macon, Georgia Seniors, thank you for cruising with Ship Shore.”’ Photography by CHARLES MARTIN 2470 Thrasher Ave. Macon, Ga. 34206 788-3399 Call After 6 p.m. Weekdays 1294 Riverside Dr. 912-742-5354 Macon, Georgia 31201 “the best in laminated wood plaques’’ Roy Carter Bennie Walker BAKER'S BODY SHOP, INC. Body Work and Auto Painting 4605 Broadway — Macon, Ga Phone 788-1894 Kendell L. Clance Jack Ball S pez. Multi-Mile = 24 Hour Truck Service Quality Tires BASSETT TIRE CO. 5497 Houston Rd Macon, Ga. 31206 fcoo0 ¥ean, Bus. 7 38-6822 Jos. N. Bassett Res. 788-5285 BIBB MUSIC CENTER Band Instruments — Guitars and Amplifiers — Musical Accessories 317 Cotton Avenue Phone 746-3232 Macon, Georgia Kenneth Gardner and Darryl Dominy both live in Bibb County, so whar berrer place can you think of than Bibb Music Center to purchase their musical supplies v HANCOCK FABRICS 3755 Bloomfield Road Macon, Georgia 474-3244 Houston Mall Warner Robins 922-2824 Open 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m Monday-Saturday ARicky Solomon and Theresa McKay have been sitting here for hours trying to decide what to eat at Western Steer because the selection is so varied WESTERN STEER Pizza ——e 33 ITEM SALAD BAR Corner of Log Cabin and Eisenhower Parkway e SANDWICHES Macon, Georgia 31206 BEER ¢ WINE COKE 788-1989 BLOOMFIELO VILLAGE WARMER ROBINS: NORTH GATE VILLAGE 4147 474-1400 Come on out and eat with us after the game. ee. SSSR. 2070 RIVERSIOE OR ay ial 4. MASSEY 'S PHARMACY (Re) Quality Prescription Service 3219 Houston Avenue Macon, Georgia 31206 Phone 788-2191 ops th, |e i ANeal Foods is the perfect place for hungry customers and that is exactly what Nancy Sinquefield and Ronald Lane are — HUNGRY DOHN AUTO PARTS, INC. 4141 Houston Avenue — 788-6633 900 Grey Highway — 743-5418 4394 Mercer Univ. Drive — 474-9344 NEAL FOOD’S, INC. Warner Robins 410 N. Davis Drive — 923-0271 John Neal, President Phone 784-0904 Dublin 5677 Houston Road 101 S. Washington Street — 272-0991 Macon, Georgia 31206 Machine Shop Services Available Nobody can do it like McDonalds can. According to Rodney Davis, he “deserves a break today” at McDonald's Some people might understand this since Rodney hos just finished Mrs Faircloth’s final exam.� A He was lying. He does have a nice car,”’ seems to be what Arleshia Clayton is saying of Clark Davis. This is just one example of the many fine automobiles at Macon New Car and Truck Dealer Association MACON NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALER ASSOCIATION Macon, Georgia 31298 746-8531 CREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME 3275 Pio Nono Avenue Macon, Georgia 788-1234 ‘In Sympathy We Serve”’ éienaa CARROLL'S MOVING STORAGE CO. icc MC 41098 INC. Agent for Global Van Lines, Inc Joseph M. Carroll President 4245 San Carlos Drive Macon, Georgia 31206 Phone: (912) 781-2951 745-6591 Neon Plastics 745-5103 MACON CUSTOM SIGNS INC. Sales and Service 995 Third St. Macon, Georgia 31201 MARGIE’S COIFFURE 802 Grosso Avenue Macon, Georgia The Latest in Tinting, Relaxing, and Hair Styling Mrs. Margaree Cooper, Owner 788-3633 MACON MUFFLER SHOP Macon's Complete Exhaust Service Center 781-5322 Joey Jackson 4282 Pio Nono Avenue Joe Jack son “When Anthony Davis’ muffler fell off of his cor today, he decided to go to Macon Muffler and get a new one. The first one, of course, did not come from Macon Muffler Tony Kenney President sy Giger MACON WOOD STOVE CO. Business 743-6239 Home 477-1296 1438 Riverside Drive Macon, Georgia 31201 MORROW ’'S NUT HOUSE 2nd Level — Macon Mall 477-3098 A. C. WHITE TRANSFER COMPANY 5020 Houston Road Macon, Georgia Quinton Davis climbs down from the cab of the A. C. White truck because he just remembered that he doesn’t have a Class four license. As a matter of fact, Quinton hasn't even got a license to drive a car. BLOOMFIELD OPTICIANS Bloomfield Village Shopping Center 781-9058 ADressed for the occasion, Homer Jones leaped into the go-cart he saw at Jack's Saw Shop Homelite — Snapper — Green Machine Briggs Stratton — Knipco — Kero — Sun Tecumseh — Hamilton Go Karts JACK'S SAW SHOP, INC. 4467 Forsyth Rd. Macon, Ga. 31210 Phone 474-8073 Sales - Parts — Service Ronnie Dopson Ass't. Manager J. M. (Bill) Dopson Manager HUDSON AND MARSHALL INC. Liquidators and Auctioneers One Baconsfield Park Macon, Georgia 31211 (912) 743-1511 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association Of Macon Downtown Westgate West Macon Riverside Gray-Jones County Vineville Phone 746-1323 Amanda Ashley’s money began to pile up in her room so she decided to stop hoarding it. She feels much berrer knowing Home Federal is protecting it and pay- ing her for it.¥ CARL CORBIN PIANO ORGAN COMPANY 3370 Pio Nono Ave Macon, Ga. 31206 912 788-6700 CARLYLE CO. Fine Jewelers Since 1922 Macon Mall, Suite 443 3661 Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Ga. 31206 Store Phone 912-477-7385 Charles Fordham LAZZOLI'S DELI-PIZZERIA Macon Mall 3661 Eisenhower Plaza Macon, Georgia 474-2122 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sart. 11:00 a.m.-12 Midnight “Authentic Italian Cooking” (Our Pizza Dough Made Fresh Daily) AJacquelyn Fenn and René Birdwell agree on Flintstone’s Chewable vitamins from Kennedy Drugs KENNEDY DRUGS 473 Third St. (Downtown) Jim Kennedy, R.Ph. Let Us Be Y our Pharmacist Free Pickup and Delivery SGH Green Stamps Phone — 743-4700 MERRELL’S BEAUTY SHOP 2840 Liberty Church Road Macon, Georgia 31206 The Newest in Hair Styling” Merrell G. Gordon, Owner 788-1210 KATHRYN'S BRIDALS AND FORMALS, INC. 788-0057 3155 Pio Nono Ave. Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Fri. Macon, Georgia 9-5 Sat. 31206 MILADY CLEANERS 894 College Sr. Macon, Ga. 31206 ZALES The Diamond Store Student Accounts Invited We Have Class Rings 3661 Eisenhower Pkwy. Macon, Ga. 31206 When Wanda Lanier was at Zales looking at Senior rings she decided to check out the birds. 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 Eddie Bussey, Debra Smith, and Oris Williams came to apply for jobs at Charter Medical. With those beautiful faces, how can they lose? MACON BOWL Shurlington Plaza Macon, Ga. 31211 Phone 746-7351 Everybody needs TIME OFF from lec- tures, discussions, studying and taking tests. Ours was packed with activities — concerts, assemblies, theater produc- tions. These simple diversions varied our routines so much that at the end of the week, we often forgot to moan, “Thank God, it’s Friday! ’ Complex Council Leads the Way Fe ptatrtiy S - a . . Ape ae A Te PE ee iG OE os een | BACK: Angelo-Cofbin, Robert Driggers hane Heygood, Eric Wolkér. Kecry Evans, Hugh Jocdbs: Ralph Troutman, Alex tucas, Brute Colbert, Payl Whitehead: Jig Song, . UaTongelo Murray MIDDLE: Brigitte Davi s. DoAina Corbin. Mars Léslie Annette Parker, Key-Stuort. Teresa Barron, Wayne Jeélks, Joanhe Martic’ André-Jonés, Tara Taylor. Constance Sparks: FRONT: AtVisof =. Ms ‘Stewart, Dafita Hardy, Barbara Dayis,, Rhonda Morrison, Linda Coger, Lucinda. Wright, Anita: Alliston: Not Pictored: — Sharon tyles ondsTirt Bisbee. . ’ cage). Sesat : Saas 25 “4 gn — = oe wee ee . 4 : ™ - - 3 ane sag )% ony _—_ 64 — Complex Council Southwest would not be complete without its Complex Council — the heart and soul of the school. Sponsoring such events as Spirit Stick Spring Fling, the May Festival, Homecoming, Goofy Goblin Orange Crush, the Red Cross Blood Drive, etc., the Council promotes Southwest spirit. It ho inaed one of its activities, the Spirit Stick competifion Ng ) month period with a series of The Complex Council is striv- thwest students, and with thro } . ( 6. Eric lorrison paint a sign 7. The sophomores work together fo betrer their class Complex Council — 65 CRT Week: What Was Fun for Some Proved Brainracking for Others Academics ground to a halt during the entire week of October 5-8 as the Sophomores concen- trated on the very important Criterion Reference Test. While the testing took place, various planned activities kept the Juniors and Seniors occupied. The Juniors took the ASVAB test, ordered class rings, and participated in mini-courses ranging from make-up Classes to dancing lessons. The Seniors made crafts for spirit stick competition, held a talent show, and walked to Westgate Theater in the drizzling rain with about 500 classmates to see ‘‘Arthur’’ and Mommie Dearest.’’ While the Juniors and Seniors were certainly enjoying themselves the Sophomores were really racking their brains over extremely important questions such as How many beans are in a five-gallon jar? ida Keene concentrates on the C.R.T N addition to their class song, Seniors found ‘‘Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head” to be most appropriate as they walked to the Westgate Theoters The “Cowboys” (Calvin Hill, Larry Cotton, Victor Dennis, Clark Davis, Keith Williams, and Derrick Duncc “nN up the crowd ar rhe talent show with their versio Stephanie Hogan is introduced to onders of make-up Reginald Davis and Mrs. Richardson relive “The Last Waltz . Jay Murray and Joseph Calhoun review orroy of Senior Rings Participants wrap up the Senior Talent Show 66 — CRT Week ° ) ac @ o 2 et UO Goofy Goblins Raise Money Goofy Goblin, an occasion in which elected Southwest Students raise money by walking around with pumpkins ask ng for student donations to aid residents of nursing homes, takes place the Friday before Halloween every year. This year, the Juniors collected the most money, followed by the Seniors and then the Sophomores. The grand total was $609.82. At the assembly, the goblins dressed to show their humorous personalities, end ng the whole day with spectacular excitement 68 — Goofy Goblin The Last Drop of Orange A ° . 67 Juice Dripped Away... % ie During the week of October 12 through 16, Student Council pro- moted spirit leading up to the Southwest versus Central foorball game. Beginning on Tuesday, the Southwest students participated in a street dance, followed on Wednesday by Hat and Shades Day. On Thursday, there was a double event; Jean and Jersey Day was ac- companied by the traditional bonfire at South Macon Field On Fri- day, a funeral was given for Central with the “Reverend” Murphy presiding, along with a large procession of mourners As was planned, on Friday night Southwest actually buried Central 18-6, making the whole week an extraordinary success 4. A large number of mourners turned out to weep of the funeral for Central 2. Students move to the beat ar a street dance 3. Ms. Cliett, Ms. Proctor, Teresa Smith, Deborah Brown, and Ms. Stewart grieve the deoth of Central 4. Mr. and Ms. Patriot lead the funeral procession of mourners Orange Crush — 69 Homecoming at SW: a Memorable Moment That Was Enjoyed by All During the week of Homecoming, Student Council spon- sored some spirit-raising activities including Country-Western Day, a foorball hunt awarded with candy, and a Jeans and Jersey Day. The most spirit was aroused when the Seniors Juniors, and Sophomores competed in a Pre-Spirit Stick Pep Rally. The entire week was really a special occasion for the Southwest students already, but when our Patriots beat Robert E. Lee at the football game, a memorable Homecoming Dance was sponsored at the Hilton Hotel celebrating the football victory, the crowning of Melinda Jones for Homecoming Queen and Terry Brown as Mr Southwest Brigitte Davis, Arthur Chatman, Kim Davis, Jay Cook, Yolanda Pitts, James sery, Sissy Rezvanpour, Jack Harris stand at Homecoming Ceremonies Homecoming Spirit is shown throughout the Senior Territory Juniors display 1st place Homecom ng Decorations As winners of the Homecoming Pre-Spirit Stick Competition, the Seniors really got pepped up Sophomores Shout! Shour! Shout! the spirit Judy Thomas, Calvin Hill, Debbie Jones, Mr. Shepherd, Melinda Jones. Jeff Brown, Bonita Brown, Angie Worsham, Joel Dawson stand at ceremonies. Melinda Jones and Jeff Brown, accepting the title for Terry Brown display their emorions after winning the roles of “Homecoming Queen” and Mr. Southwest | rir _ - - : . 70 — Homecoming Week SHOUT! SHOUT IT OUT! Atlanta Theatre Entertains SW 72 — Theater SW Celebrates American Ed. Week During A Southwest held an essay con- test on ‘Characteristics of a Good Teacher’ in whic lie Webb, Sharon Lyles, and Chery! Palmer won first, second, and third place respectively. The assemblies during the week featured guest speakers such as Dr. Williams, Mr. Bobbie Jones, and Terrie Austin, a da rec 2 tudio. The Southwest Majorettes also performed a modern chore Dy Ms. Austin 4. Poul Whitehead we Children’s Fut Ms. Blount an ; itcsenns, A Geed 3. McEvoy A faculty 5 Julie Webb, Shoro essay contest Education Week — 73 “Twas the Day Before Christmas . . . 1 joke Assemblies were seen everywhere With lots of cheer and bliss The day before Christmas Why, c Can't every day be like this! in the FIRST day On the SECOND day On the THIRD dey Pe On the SEVENTH day On the EIGHTH day On the NINTH day F Christmas Southwest of Christmas Seat hwest ot Christmas Southwest ig ot Christmas Southwest ‘ot Christmas Southwed of Christmas Southwest we to me: A day of qove to me: Two gave to me: Three Ar gave fo me: Seven gave to me Light pump | gawe to me: Nine etention far being State Basketball days of Suspension Patriot drummers Ibeltles ot soap frem packages of wrapping the ss a 3 Champion shi for cutting umming, the Senior Ch frag the band class a dr re : (oil the FOURTH dey an FIFTH day On the TENTH day On the ELEVENTH 4a, Christmas Southwest istmas Southwest of Christmas Southwest at Christmas Southwest eae: rae gave to me: Five DA HS gave to me: len Sophom- gave to me: Eleven tie, Can lex Senior Rings “9 ores still trying to 4 bags of oranges from Principals. . . their way 4o cla the Junior Clas On the SIXTH day a Christmas Southwest Igeve to me: Six grads mon? CHRISTMAS 2 report card @ 74 — Christmas Twelve Da The “Twelve [ During the Ct xy ent ments to Kim Floyd and Tim dog happened 0 tinkle on her Mer of the Srudenr Coun Andre Jones prepore Students in MB were so excited about C bustle of decorating the doors they 1 Ho Ho Ho MERRY CHIRSTMES Christmas — 75 The Life You Save May Be Your Own About 115 pints of blood were collected this year at the Annual Blood Drive sponsored by Student Council on December 2, 1982. Participants had to be 17 and weigh at least 110 pounds. Volunteers were asked to answer questions about their past medical history, prove their age, and read a short pamphlet on giving blood. A nurse took the donor's blood pressure temperature, and pulse, and performed a blood test. After giving blood the donors were taken to a table for refreshments. The entire process took 20-30 minutes after which each donor was awarded a sticker that read Be nice to me, | gave blood today! 1. Angelo Eubanks moons, '’And they said ir wouldn't hurt Mark Morgan exclaims, ‘Oh Gosh! When will this be over? : . : _ . . e . julie ¥ 76 — Blood Drive 225 Wins Red Cross Drive The McEvoy B FHA sponsors an rc ual Red Cross Membership Drive. This year Mrs. Cook's supervision won the competition by collecting $44.86 Their prizes included an ye, a framed certificate from the ) several fast food restaurants. Money sent to the Red Cross. However, the school can request funds to Red Cross office, and co Ns fror collected is be used for the beautification of our campus and safety of our school’s students 1. Keith Charfield, Mr v on display their supervision’s certificate 2. Chairmen: Jeff Landers, Charles Mitchell. Contributed the most money: Marty Bardash Rayland Hudson - ° ne A Tig ' “% a 2 ; seo l i 0 a ah hDonng Corbitt, Jan io ae ih ni A� Red Cross — 77 Feb 1-5. students took part in suct Spirit Stick Inspires Competition ations, sig s tied with the ven year history of t 4 78 — Spirit Stick Snow Days! It Was Like Fun in the Sun . Almost The night before you probably had thought of staying out of school for a couple of days. Little did you know that when you woke it was going to be freezing cold The ground would be covered with snow. The next few days turned out to be filled with snow fights and snowmen. It was also remembered as a dismal couple of days for many people who had to live without electricity. Even more tragic, the snow days were made up on warm Saturdays 1. The WA building became lonely as it suffered through the snow doys y 9 y Brion Gonzales use tovia Denkins creates her own little ‘Frosty Audrey Harden- “'l enjoyed the snow and | thought it was nice to have so much of it. | really had a lot of fun making a snowman walking around, and playing in it. | didn't mind coming to school (on Saturday, Feb. 6), but | didn’t like getting up so early.” 80 — Snow Days D Mt Flemings to experiment with his ‘Project SNowbomb Leonard Eubanks- “The snow was great! It reminded me of a huge white blanket covering the ground. | threw a lot of snowballs and had fun playing in it. I'd rather have made up the days we missed at spring holidays because coming on Saturday messed up people's wekeekend. ’ Katrina Jackson- “'l like playing in the snow, but it was awfully cold. It was bad too because it caused a lot of accidents and kept a lot of people out of work. | didn't mind coming to school (on Saturday) as | didn’t think about my cartoons.” Eddie Glass- ‘The snow was right, bur | didn’t like makin up on a Saturday (Feb. ¢ would have rather stayed home and watched the toons. I'm really dreading next Saturday (Feb. 20) | we have to attend school.” a , mtv ieee “FRONT: Shoren ‘Hurtoshucide’ Wright, Sccigtinacntnd DDE Washington Joequelyg, Fenn, Calvin: Fleming, Katie Stephens; None Sa Halleck Jerry Hamlin, Dodd Hamlin, Ricky Brown and Robbie Riley Jerry Hamlin — '| bought an annual to give me something to serve as a_ personal reference book of my friends and teachers, and to help me remember the best years of my life. It's a great book to help me remember my Senior year at Southwest.”’ Sandra Johnson — “| bought an annual to remember my Senior year, to remember friends looked, and to remember all the fun, such as Spirit Stick and Pep rallies and Homecoming that we had during my final year. how my Why Did You Buy an Annual? lt seems to be a tradition: Ms. Bell's supervision 210 has been number one nber of years. Her students have done it of the main stream of campus life. The n everything, including Beta Club, Chorus, and Com- plex Council. The re are outstanding baskerball players, beauty contest par- ticipants, Senior play participants, track team members, and even an Outstanding Senior. This supervision has also collected the largest amount of money for the P.T.S.A. for the last five years. Four members of the super- vision have perfect attendance and four have been accepted fo colleges n Annual Sales for a 210 is part e involved again. Supervision students ar wt Ricky Brown — Southwest annual for remem- brance of school spirit, to remember all of my friends, and so | will have something to look back on and to show my kids what | looked like when | was a Senior.” Nona Spikes — “! bought a “| bought a Southwest annual to see the ac- tivities, remember the people, and to show my children how | looked when | was in high school. | also bought an annual because it's a grear reference and it brings back good memories.” 400% Annual Sales — 84 Assemblies Add Spice th west this Earlier in the quarter, our campus was visited by two choruses and a band: Duke Un versity Chorus, brou to u s by a former student, Mary Srenson and the Morris-Brown Chorus, and the Army Showband Con- cert. On March 3, Tom Brewer, a victim of throat cancer, ir pressed all of us as he spoke and sang through a device known as a laryagophone. Teenage alcoholism is on the rise and Colonel McCunneth, who was concerned with this sub- ject, spoke to the students on March 22-25. Several different skits taken from excerpts of Shakespearean plays and American Literature held the interest of many English students twice during winter quarter. Mosely Dixon, o Shakespearean expert, and his assistant acted out parts of many choracters. To celebrate Black Emphasis Month several students assembled from the Afro American Literature classes and performed a well organized program that was a tremendous success with our students. This pro- gram gave the ordinary classroom people a chance to show thar they roo have talent Tina McKinnley spoke to students during the Afro Emphasis assembly Caroline Davis performed at the Junior-Senior Talent Show Carol Glover, Gerald Mack, Pamela Moore, Herbert Wade. Von da Williams, and Carol Green portray Slaves in the Afro Emphasis Assembly Mosely Dixon, the Shakespeorean expert The Army Showband Concert Colonel McCunneth Duke University Chorus Tom Brewer entertains students with his jokes and music 62 — Winter Assemblies — , 3 a SS eS Bee mee ee = 1.2 oo 2 ae oad = Civinettes Sponsor Womanless Pageant The Southwest Civinettes held a Womanless Beauty Pageant on March 18. Con- testants included Paul Whitehead (Pauline), Marty Bardash (Marsha), Tracy Taylor (Trisha), Shane Haygood (Charlene), Jeff McBryant Gaqueline), Randy Griffin (Randeline), Mike Shepherd (Renee), Ralph Troutman (Raquel), Jay Gunter Vaysephine), and Ricky Leach (Risa). They participated in evening wear, talent and swimsuit competition. Raquel Troutman was crowned Miss Southwest, given a bouquet of flowers, a trophy, and two free passes to the movies. First runner-up, Ja- queline McBryant, and second runner-up, Charlene Haygood, received trophies Proceeds from the event will benefit retarded citizens in the Middle Georgia area 4. Raquel Troutman is crowned Miss Southwest 2. The five finalists Raquel Troutman, Jaqueline McBryant, Charlene Haygood, Pauline Whitehead, and Marsha Bardash, are interviewd by Danny Smith 3. The QUEEN was surrounded by an excited mob of her admirers 4. Pauline Whitehead gracefully glides across the stage in “HER” swimsuit Womanless Pageant — 83 84 Seniors on Stage! The 1982 Senior Play, Stranger in the Night centered around the misfortune that falls upon two ‘fun-loving’ girls who run the Boulevard Hotel Book and Gift Shop. The girls, Sylvia Lee and Mable Crane, learn from a reporter, Grant Terry, that the sh to be the center of a plot for murder. As the cast becomes aware of the plan of murder, each character gets the idea that he or she is about to be murdered. The play showed the humorous things that a rson will do when they find out that they are going to have to pay for some trouble they may have caused. The victim's name was hidden in a box of stationery located in the shop. The victim was J. T. Rutledge. However, Grant Terry substituted his own name as part of the plan to capture the murderer The play was humorously accented by the love affairs between Nona and Eddie, Cliff and Mable, and Sylvia and Grant. The laughter climaxed when the lady wrestler, Sandra King, decided to take care of the guilty party, Sam Fisk. The 1982 Senior Play was a great success and was en- joyed by everyone who attended it on April 15-16 Senior Play ip st a x ; ' o + - , 1 - —— ees ee Spring Fling Provides Funds for Clubs and Enjoyment for the ns —— + ; Student Body ‘Alma ieee On Friday, April 23, 1982, the Student Council spon- i a s, we oo Lars | sored the annual Spring Fling! Students were allowed a double lunch period in which they walked around the soccer field participating in activities sponsored by various clubs. Among the activities were Student Council's Cake Walk, Science Club’s Balloon Sell, Pep Club's dunking Booth, and the WA Beta Club's Bobbing for Apples. Thanks to Student Council, the day was a success with the students and faculty ' 1, Pep Club's Dunking Booth was definitely o unique way Of cooling off The sponge throw proved to be a great way of taking out one’s frustrations Students enjoyed searching for familiar foces in Annual Staff's Photo Sale 4. It has been known that man will do anything for food, but isn’t this go- ing a little overboard? 86 — Spring Fling Style . . . It Keeps on Changing fsa. 1 o @e sa ee ees - Berea as a oe =o SE a ES —=i8 - aptisl sfsist afef:] rite Ve ‘ : Teenagers’ dress ranged from the rugged western look like the “Urban Cowboy” to Oxford-cloth and designer jeans, from classic “preppy” to crazy ‘‘punk.’’ The “preppy” look featured wool skirts, button down shirts and tailored pants. Print blouses with ribboned collars were popular. The alligator, polo, and fox became signs of the year. The “punk’’ look resembled loud and strong music characterized by bright colors and large patterns. Designer jeans were the hottest craze in fashion. The status sym- bols of Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, Pierre Cardin, and Sasson were several styles that ended the saying that jeans were ‘knock-arund”’ clothes. Hard-soled, narrow-toed shoes were worn with most fashions. Although change in fashion was common, students still love the most — t- shirts, Levis, and tennis shoes. Faces in the News and Reviews of 198: Tom Selleck: Meet the man they're calling the Clark Gable of the 80's. At 36 he’s got the body of an NFL linebacker 6’4”, 200 pounds), the head of a viking sea lord, a brilliant mind and more than Q touch of talent. In “Magnum P.I. ’ his hor CBS detective series, Selleck is a laid back guy who lives the easy going life In this past year Selleck has become the hottest hunk in showbiz Brooke Shields, the teenage actress Her agent John Casablancas describes her as A bit of sex, and a bit of in- nocence; distinction yet the warmth of youth.” She lends her beauty to an advertising aimed at deterring other young people from smoking. Her hot- test role has been in the movie The Blue Lagoon Carol Burnett, a queen of comedy Few entertainers are as widely beloved as Carol Burnett. Unflinchingly in the public eye for some 25 years, she has remained above reproach, both profes- sionally and personally. Her homey gawdy comedy style is touched by a transparent humanity John Belushi: He led a life that guaranteed death at an early age. Ex- cess was a life style for Belushi; he was a man without a sense of limits. Those who knew him recalled his last week in- dulgenced in a staggering spectrum of chemical diversions, but it was known that he was an exceptionally creative and brilliant man. Belushi, 33, who died March 5, starred on “Saturday Night Live” and in Animal House Walter Cronkite: He left his role as managing editor and anchorman of The CBS Evening News,’’ a position he held since April 1962 Political turbulence and the problems of unemployment and urban violence were forgotten for a day when Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married in St. Paul’s Cathedral on July 29, 1981. The ceremony was televised and watched by 700 million people throughout the world. When the bride stepped out of her glass coach at the cathedral, the princess-to-be wore oa wildy romantic creation of ivory taffeta and lace with 25 feet of train that cascaded behind her up the cathedral steps. Now the Princess of Wales is ex- pecting a royal heir in June 1982. 88 — Faces of 1982 Apes —— Wayne B. Williams: He was sentenced N to life for the murder of two black youths in [AKERS £ one of the most puzzling mass murder episodes in U.S. history — the slaying of twenty-eight young blacks in Atlanta ; Georgia over a two-year period. One of the major aspects in this trial was the use of fiber evidence which was enough fo prove Williams guilty 10 , ‘ John Hinckley: The desire to win the af- fection of Jodie Foster, who co-starred in the movie Taxi Driver was what, Hinckley claimed, drove him to shoot President Reagan. On March 30, 1981, President wy “ Reagan was shot in the chest as he left the q Washington Hilton Hotel. Hinckley was ar- : rested at the scene Norm Nixon . Los Anneles I akearc The Sports year was full of people in the news. Herschel Walker, the University of Georgia running back, had an exceptional- ly good season and was again denied the Heisman Trophy. Norm Nixon of the Lakers, and formerly of Southwest, also hit the spotlight as his team won their second NBA championship in three years. And how ‘bout them Braves! Yes, the Braves are finally making a name for themselves; they led the NL West and started the season with a record thirteen game winn- ing streak Barbara Mandrell: Her girlish sex appeal, pleasant way with a tune, versatility on four instruments and refreshing sense of humor helped her make Nashville history when the Country Music Association voted her Entertainer of the Year for the second year in a row. Her NBC-TV series, ‘Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, ’ swept the fans throughout the nation. “| was country when country wasn’t cool,” was her number one hit Sandra Day O'Connor: When she took her seat on the Supreme Court of the United States on Sept. 25, 1981, she set the latest in a series of historic precedents. O'Connor is the first woman ever to receive this honor. Movies: The silver screen included such box office successes as Stripes, Arthur, On Golden Pond, Porky's, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Taps, Red, and E.T. 1. Tom Selleck spends o day ar the Honolulu beach 2. Brooke Shields enjoys the night life 3. Carol Burnett at Maui home 4. John Belushi in the movie The Gives Brothers. 5. Walter Cronkite gets ready for the CBS evening news 6. Princess Diana and Prince Charles after ceremony 7. Wayne Williams is escorted to a waiting car as he leaves to appear at a hearing on pre-trial motions 8. John Hinckley saying “I hope to impress Jodie Foster with this historical deed.’ 9. Norm Nixon dribbles up court on a fast break 10. Barbora Mandrell poses during a photo session 11. Sandra Day O'Connor awaits easy confirmation by the Senate News of 1982 — 89 SW Students Achieve Awards The nominees for Principal's Award: FIRST ROW: Lucin- da Wright, Paulo Brack, Teresa Barron, Danita Hardy and Melissa Averett. SECOND ROW: Karen Rushin Ralph Troutman, Tess Bryant, Denise Howard, Tracy Weiche, Randy Griffin, Kwajelyn Washington, Leonard Eubanks, Reggie Green, Felecia Killen, and Jerry Homlin Tereso Barron won the Principal's Award. Hugh Jacobs won the Civitan award for English Ex- cellence; René Brown received the Melvin Williams Award for English Excellence and Barry Marchman for Mathemarice Excellence Denise Howard won two $100 scholarships for essays on Black Contributions and the importance of govern- ment to the individual Andre Jones received a trophy for outstanding citizenship. . Ricky Johnson ranked among the top in the nation on the ASVAB test Arthur Moore was awarded photographic excellence with a ,000 scholarship .Latanyo Murray won a National Merit Award presented by Coca Cola with a Coca Cola jacket The following people excelled in perfect attendance: Ralph Troutman — 7 out of 12 years, Vangie Brantley 10 out of 12 years, Kwajelyn Washington — 10 out of 12 years, and Kim Johnson — 7 out of 11 years. NOT PICTURED: Raymond Johnson — 7 out of 12 years 10. Susan Hopper received the Coca Cola Award for academic and athletic achievement. 11. A representative from the Chamber of Commerce presented the Freedom Shrine to Southwest 12. Dodd Hamlin received the science excellence award from Allied Chemicals. af = , Golden Eagle Award Goes to Melissa Averett The Golden Eagle Awards, sponsored by the Macon Telegraph and News, honors students for academic and leadership achievements. One hundred and twenty-one seniors from twenty-seven high schools in Bibb and surrounding counties were nominated to fill the eleven categories: art, citizenship, drama, English, foreign language, industrial-vocarional journa lism, mathematics, music, science, and social science. The selection process begins with Jody Powell teachers nominating seniors in each of the eleven categories. Department heads then meet to check grade point averages and discuss the involvement of each student in school and community activities. Finally, they narrow each category to one senior who then prepares himself for competition against as many as twenty-seven seniors in the area. The winners in the eleven categories receive a trophy and $300. The students chosen for honorable men- tion in each category receive a plaque and $50. Mr. Jody Powell, former press secretary to President Jimmy Carter, was the quest speaker at the event held at the Grand Opera House Our very own Melissa Averett won the Golden Eagle award in the art category. An ac- complished photographer, she composed a portfolio of people and explained how impor- tant it is to accept them as they are. She is also an accomplished musician, playing both guitar and piano, singing, and composing songs. She is a certified lifequard, knows karate and is the editor-in-chief of the Spirit of ‘62. Melissa is a multi-talented girl, who uses her talents to benefit orhers Joe Ludiam elissaslelie) Melissa Averett 92 — Golden Eagle | —_ ‘ = ot see as i - . er — aE SO .- — - me oe 2 = - = —_ _ W oVer, chosen by Felecia Killen. The Star Students for 1982 are Felecia Killen and Cliff Menchew. The selection of Star Students —is based on their SAT scores which were tied, both making-4250. The Stor Teachers.for 1982 are_Mis:% Margaret Faircloth, chosen by Clift : Menthew, -and Miss “Maty = The teachers were chosen by the students because of their-involve- mnent in the. educational and or “personal development . of. the “ Dive alee . 2 —_— Southwest Students Earn More Awards 1. At the Macon Junior College on May 20, 1982 Julianne Johnson and Denson Churchill were the winners from Southwest in a literary contest. Den- son won ‘st place with a science fiction story and he also entered a poem into the contest while Julianne placed third with her story on ‘‘Sucide Julianne said, ''| gained better knowledge in com- paring short stories from many area high school students and was impressed with their writings.’ - Special consideration goes out to the SW art ex- hibit which won ‘st place county wide over both public and private schools. The exhibit, made by more than 60 people and advised by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Lamb, was displayed at the Macon Mall April 14 through April 20, 1982 . Government was the key to the 36th Annual Girls’ State held at the Middle GA. college in Cochran, GA. Southwest's own Kwajelyn Washington, Liz Coté, Tammy Anderson, and Kim Smallwood participated in this event held June 14-20, 1981. Each year, several girls are selected by the American Legion to learn about the government and the way bills are passed in- to laws. The one week stay was a fun-filled activi- ty where two groups were chosen (House of Representatives and Senate) and the girls were placed in imaginary cities. Kwajelyn Washington stated, “| enjoyed it. At first | wanted to go home because of disinterest. But as time passed, | really enjoyed it and didn’t want to go because | would miss all the new friends | had made. ’ . Robert Glotzbach and Kim Carter are the 1982 winners of the Annual Oratorical Contest spon- sored by the Riverside Optimist Club. Each stu- dent, representing several area high schools, had fo write a speech on the theme, “You and | and Tomorrow. ’ Kim Carter, winner of the girls, feels that ‘‘discussing the future is a big step for young people and that it is good experience to speak publicly in a competitive atmosphere.” Robert, winner of the boys, is very proud of Kim and himself. Kim and Robert received certificates and medals and a second place when they went to regional competition. The intern program is a program which gives students experience in the career of their choice by working with a professional in that field. The program is open to all seniors, though a 3.0 average is preferred. The student chooses the career he is interested in and is placed with a local professional in that field. By the time a stu- dent has completed his internship, he should have decided whether that career is the one he is really interested in and wants to be educated in. Students can intern UP fo six periods for one quarter or three periods for two quarters. The 1982 interns were Angela Eubanks Reggie Green Dodd Hamlin Paula Brack Felicia Killen Chanté Burns Atina Kirkland Louise Hudson Mark Maddox Andy Huff Kelly Potts Ed Wickman Tim Scott Beth Donald Kim Smallwood Janet Jordan Jackie Snow Melissa Averett Wade Bennett Denise Howard Robert Gainey 6.The Miss Sweetheart Coronation, an annual event sponsored by the Pep Club, was held this year to raise money for the all sports banquet which took place on June 3rd. A total of 45 girls were nominated by the males of each class. The total was then reduced to 15 girls by another voting by the males which took place in homerooms. Each girl chose an escort to the Cor- onation ceremony which was held Thursday, Feb. 25. Joy Cagle, a junior, was chosen as the Sweetheart of 1982. Joy is a member of the Photography club and Academic Bowl team. In her spare time she enjoys skiing, swimming, ar- chery, golf, and running. Of all of Joy’s hobbies, running is her favorite; she runs three miles a day. Joy said that her feelings were a mixture of disbelief and gratitude when they called her name at the announcement of Miss Sweetheart When she received her flowers and crown, she went to her father and gave him a hug. ‘My dad gives me encouragement,” Joy said. With the ti- tle, Miss Sweetheart, comes a check for $50.00. Joy received her money and promptly went to the gas station, got filled up, and went to Hardee’s the next morning for biscuits. Thar is another one of Miss Sweetheart’s hobbies, eating Hardee's biscuits In the Regional Science Fair held at the Macon Mall, Zenephia Elaina Evans and Darryl Hancock placed highly among many Bibb County students. Elaina placed 2nd with her project on “Dark and Light Reactions of Prylatin of Corn Starch.’ Her finish took her to the State Science Fair held at the University of GA. in Athens where she received 1st place. This finish took her to the National Science Fair in Houston, Texas. Elaina also received a Resolution award at the Museum of Arts and Sciences Honor Banquet. Darryl Han- cock placed ‘4st in the Regional Science Fair with the project “How Does the Pit of the Soil Affect the Microfauna Population?” This project won him 14st place in the U.S. Navy Awarding which will enable him to possibly go to the National Science Fair. Other awards are a 2nd place Resolution from the Museum, 2nd place in the Zoology Divi- sion and 3rd in Agronomic Science Award. . Kerry Evans received three awards in the area of citizenship: Best Citizen of Southwest, for which he was nominated by senior vote, second place in the Soroptomist International Youth Citizenship award sponsored by the Soroptomist Interna- tional Youth of Macon, and the Golden Eagle nominee in the area of citizenship, sponsored by the Macon Telegraph and News. Some of the characteristics of these citizenship awards con- cerned academic achievements, character, per- sonality, and good moral standards. Kerry is a member of the Pep and Beta clubs and was elected to Student Council as the Senior Class Secretary. He played on the Varsity Basketball team, participated in the Upward Bound Pro- gram at Mercer University, and school events such as the annual SW clean up day. Mr. Kerry Evans... a top citizen!! Mrs. Margaret Faircloth Honored as Bibb County Teacher of the Year nrervieweod Dy IMMirree NAG after re nrerviewing of fnose fnree sne was selected as Teacher of the year. When asked her feelings about receiving this award, Mrs Faircloth replied, ‘'l am he ed and flatrered me want to work harder and do a When Lori Alliston was asked her Faircloth, she replied, ‘She s a very helpful and understanding teacher She would explain something 100 times if she thought it would help us understand better She is also very well organized, which helps us to be more organized 96 — Teacher of the Year Scholarships and Awards Presented Awards, awards, and more awards were given on Friday, May 28, to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Scholarships highlighted the Seniors Honors Day in which awards ranged from $32,000 from Brown University awarded to Felecia Killen to $50 bonds awarded to René Brown and Barry Mar- chman from the Melvyn Williams Fund. The Spirit Stick was given to the Junior class and high academic achievements highlighted rhe Sophomore honors day 4. FIRST ROW OF SCHOLARSHIPS: René Brown — Melvyn Willioms English Award $50, Beth Welborn — Wesieyon College $1000. Stephanie Porker — American Legion Award 2, Felecio Killen — Brown University $32,000. Sherry Hoyes — Business Ed Secretorial Assn. A d. Donne Corbitt — Peoce Fund Scholarship $3000. THIRD ROW: Terry Brown — Universir Tennessee, Tony Shepherd — Mercer University, Victor Dennis — Block Sorority Association Aword. FOURTH ROW: Garry Morchmon — Melvyn Williams Moth Award $50 and Georgio Tech, Cliff Menchew — Armstrong four yeor scholarship Billy Brooks oe ue) Southern. FIFTH ROW: Moose Auitman — First Presbyterior Ludiom — United Stotes Air Force and ROTC, Lowrence Mims — Tennessee Tech 2. Athletic scholarships were given to Terry Brown, Lowrence Mims, Moose Aultman, and Reggie Green for Foorboll, Albert Thomas, Dwayne Rowls, Freddie Sondifer, Corl Davis, Jerry Hamiin, Larrice Wallace. Vondo Middleton, Jockie Horvey, and Evette Sandifer for basketball, Billy Brooks (bock) and Tony Shepherd for Baseboll 3. Roderick Greene received o cup ond cerificote for d place in the Krypto contest 4.A cup ond certificore were given fo Elaine Evons for highest academic overage for sophomores 5. André jones and Undo Coger, rising Senior cass Presidents, receive the spirit stick fromm present Senior dass President Ralph Troutman. Awards — 97 4 Shannon Lyles a eN Sissy Rezyanpour Calvin Hill, Beverly Plunkett nN $ a A°) fe) 9 S c ia Kim Davis 100 — Homecoming Court 4] Par aNdING Seniors Selected � - ré ; ‘ f 7 4 of § _ err = meee ; s . eee ee % Jelks, Melinda Jones, Yolonda Pitts, Melissa Averett, D’ree Harris, Jay Gunter, Debbie wn, —_— eee cere™= Felecia Killen, Angelo Rodriquez. Cindi Lanthrip, Joel Dawson, Tony Looe a Junior-Senior Prom Fulfills a Night of ‘Unforgettable Dreams’’ e, the 1982 Junior-Senior ay have been a dream- Je; for al st everyone, it was a night full of “Unforgettable Dreams,” this year’s theme. Enter- taining was the group Bones Holmes, and Friends. Their perfor- mance included “Oh no” record- ed by the Commodores; It’s Gon- na Take a Miracle Denise Williams: and “Unforgettable 102 — Junior-Senior Prom Dreams,’’ ,recorded by the Barkays on Mercury records. The sparkle of the night's affair was enhanced by the dresses which in- cluded such fashions as ‘Southern Belle,”’ Flair dresses with T-strap and ‘'Splits.'’ The young men also added an extra sparkle in their tuxedos. What a night it was — a night of Unforgettable Dreams.” 1.A couple relaxes during the highlight of the evening Lynn Bullard, Liso Colernan, Danny Morton, and Traci Ramsey wait to have their pictures raken Juniors and Seniors clap to the rhythm Tara Taylor, Tim Stenson, and Paul Whitehead serve refreshments A danced-out couple decide to sit out the next one The band performs “Unforgettable Dreams. ’ Jo Stokes and her date enjoy the music A surprised band watches cautiously as two dancers decide to join the group Junior-Senior Prom — 103 Sophomores and Juniors Win Awards nors Day began on a somber day, May 28, 1982 as all Juniors a silent prayer in honor of Keith Knight and Benny Pieaster. Perfect attendance awards followed with Kim Johnson receiv- 9 aN award for the longest attendance recoro for seven years. In addition to the awards, individual awards were to Anita Alliston and Linda Coger r the highest ASVAB score in the Susan Hopper who received an ro for Academic and Athletic achieve- nent; and Tim Beasley for art excellence Bruce Rouse was named the Editor-in-Chief of the Spirit of ‘83 and Susan Parker was named Editor-in-Chief of the Parri-Article for the 1982-83 school year. Junior Honors Day ended with the presentation of the Spirit Stick to the Juniors from the Senior Class President Ralph Troutman Several special achievements marked the Sophomore Honors Day. Vangie Brantley was acknowledged for having fen years perfect attendance. Every stu- dent with a 4.0 or above grade point average was given a cup (trophy) and a certificate. Elaina Evans and Mary Hall received top sophomore academic honors. LaTangelia Murray was given Outstanding recognition in the area of achievement from the National Merit Award from Atlanta, GA. The annual staff advisor also gave special awards to eight sophomores on the staff, with recognition to Maurice Green who was named Assis- tant Editor of the Spirit of ‘83 104 — Sophomore-Junior Honors Day BOI Jo 9) 49 99 DIF Seniors Receive Top Honors Although the purpose of Senior Honors Day is to recognize all seniors for of the most important lestones in life many special achievements were acknowledged Scholarships, plaques, and certificates were awarded to club presidents and senior class officers and to those who have excelled in specific areas: science math, English, and photography (refer to pages 90, 91, 94, and 95). In addition to academic and athletic awards, the eighteen students receiving perfect at- rendance for this year were noted with special recognition to Ralph Troutman and Jerry Couch (7 years) and Kwajelyn Washington (10 years). Mrs. Amos recognized his photographers Arthur Moore, Jeff Bridger, and Alex Mer- riweather. Best actor and actress in the Senior Play went to Bernard Solomon and Cheryl Palmer. The 1982 Principal's Award that symbolizes loyalty, service and leadership was presented to Teresa Barron (lower righ) 106 — Senior Honors Day SW Displays Honor Graduates, Speakers, eg . ¢ , ¥ i — | | Chery! Williams, Sandra Hill, David Fannings, Julianne Johnson, Hugh Jacobs, Felecia Killen, Melba Colquitt, Traci Sirmons, Janet Jordan, Joanne Martin, Jackie Snow, Teresa Barron, Denise Howard, Traci Ramsey, Sherri Smith Imogene Pucker, Betsy Sites, Bobbie Masdon, Sherri Hayes, Robert Driggers, René Brown, Teresa Smith, Sondra Johnson. Ed Wickman, Dodd Hamlin. Joe Ludiam, Tracy Weiche, Karen Rushin. Kindle Avero Glenda Rowland, Steve Carroll, Jimmy Ethridge. Charles | ee, John Floyd Jerry Hamiin, David Barrs, Donna Corbitt, Tami Anderson Barry Marchman First Speaker . Third Speaker: Felecio Killen Kerry Evans | ; 4108 — Honor Graduates and Graduates On June 10, 1982, at 8:15 p.m., the Southwest Graduation Exercises were held in the Macon Coliseum. At 7:00 p.m., the seniors began arriving to prepare for their final gathering as a class and to say their last goodbyes to friends and teachers who had played such an important role in the past twelve years of their lives. Finally, the long march began as senior after senior came face to face with the reality of the occasion and the depth of its meaning. The ceremony began with the in voca- tion given by Barbara Davis. Felecia Killen and Joe Ludilam tied in grade point averages; they therefore became first and second speakers respectively The first, Felecia Killen, discussed the fac- ing of difficult decisions and how in the past we often had gone along with the majority, but now and in the future, we must make our Own decisions. The se- cond speaker, Joe Ludiam, spoke on the way the past twelve years had aid- ed in our growth intellectually, physical- ly, and emotionally. He also stressed Plato's advice to ‘'strive for balance bet- ween mind, body, and soul.’ Kerry Evans, chosen by the senior class as third speaker, expressed the importance of defeating our challenges and refusing to allow ourselves to become quifters After the issuing of diplomas, the Senior class and the Southwest choir, directed by Mrs. Doris Terry, sang the ‘Song of Farewell.” Following the benediction, given by Ralph Troutman, the new graduates left the coliseum with emo- tions ranging from joy, pride, and hap- piness to sadness, after reaching a goal they had set twelve years before as in- nocent children unsure of the future and themselves. After graduation, thirty-two graduates left at 12:01 A.M. for the long bus ride to Florida where they would board the ‘‘Amerikanis”’ for their Senior cruise to the Bahamas. While there, they enjoyed such activities as scuba diving, water skiing, and shopping in the straw markets Graduation — 109 2 oO 2 U C O O 5 Sa UO 4110 — Graduation 1. Southwest Spirit still resides over per Seniors’ as the time grec nearer for graduation to begin. 2. and 3. Speaking only talent possessed by year's senior speokers. 4. T a long one as row ofter row of seniors line up to receive their diplomas. 5. The smile of achieve ment expresses happiness better than words. 6. ‘Look mom, | made it!’ 7, 13, and 14. “Saying it with a hug is easier than putting your feet ngs into words.’’ . Thomas Edison Prescott Ill feels there ore some things worth waiting for. 9. With graduation finally over, some peo- ple let it all our! 10. Benjamin Burch discovers a new woay of keeping graduation memories. 11. Seniors enjoy a final gothering with their friends while waiting for the ceremony to begin. 12. “I did ir! | really did it! Graduation — 111 AWhen Anno Combess went to buy some cosmetics at Fashion Two-Twenty, she liked it so much thar she decided to begin selling it MYRTIS CARTER FASHION TWO TWENTY COSMETICS 3239 Mercer University Drive (Formerly Columbus Road) Macon, Georgia 31204 Office — 746-9911 Home — 922-2461 JEAN AND HALL FLORISTS 768 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 743-4443 or 742-1424 Best Wishes to the Class of '82 From the McEVOY A BETA CLUB nifed Pentecostal Chu Oo GOD MEETS MAN 10:00 11:00 SERVICE 6:30 TH SERVICE 7:30 aE STUDY 7:30 PASTOR “Where God Meets Man’’ FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3112 Hollis Road Macon, Georgia 31206 Church 781-2391 Pastor R. E. Johnson Schedule of Services Sunday School... . Morning Worship Sunday Night : Mm. ipesdoy INignt — Youth. « i ...scs cscxns eee ne pene 7:30 p.m Thursday Night — Bible Study ...................... 7:30 p.m. God Bless You! ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 830 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia Everyone Welcome! “Sherri Smith and LaDonna Anderson show us that attending services at St. Joseph's Catholic Church is a very rewarding experience ‘Always Pulling for Southwest High To Be Number 14 In Every Phase of Athletics” Groceries, Fresh Meats and Produce Dempsey Ave. and Plant St. — Store Hours: 6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. $ for Purchases $ for Problems SOUTHSIDE FINANCE CORPORATION — Loans — Robert L. Hancock Eisenhower Parkway 781-0090 Macon, Georgia 31206 LOADSTART cd flies ARobert Evans prepares to deliver his load of Coca-Colas for the day. This would be much easier if he could drive. (Robert is only fifreen.) MIDDLE GEORGIA CONCESSIONS i's Sead aaa mo Be cor Macon’s Full Line of Concession Supplies om Please Visit Our Concession Stand Today Macon, Georgia 31201 Coke adds life. 996 Oglethorpe Street Phone 745-6915 ‘Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Exciting LAKE TOBESOFKEE Bibb County, Georgia Yolanda Evans, Cynthia McCormick, Reginald Coleman, Terry Lowder, and Dar- ryl Taylor were more than glad ro take this picture at Lake Tobesofkee Recreo- tion Center. After all, they were able to take a peek af the sunbathing members of the opposite sex. BEAUTYLAND STYLE SHOP Complete Hair and Beauty Service Cicero Riggins 743-6789 Nita Ragan 743-6780 Call for Appointment WHennifer Haynes shows Jim Lane thot there is nothing to getting a precision hairstyle from Fantastic Soms @ Fantastic Sams the onginal Family Haircutters 3755 Bloomfield Rd. Summit Shopping Center Macon, GA 31204 (912) 474-3232 | Middle Georgia 3} Sp Penny Pincher 961 Walnut Street Macon, Georgia 31201 742-0121 tities AAngeloa Mullis seems happy about the deal she got at Cochran Motors Suboru This is understandable considering that her car payments are less than her in- surance payments 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 BIBB HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Fire Damage — Our Specialty Disaster Masters” — Remodeling — Kitchen and Baths — Siding — Room Additions 784-9058 1172 Hightower Road SOUTHLAND BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY Complete Line for Black and White Trade Open Six Days a Week 496 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Marie W. Bush — Owner Betty Anderson Robbie Alligood Bill Bush, Jr. ‘No Substitute for Experience CALVIN C. HICKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Route 2, Shadydale Drive Macon, Georgia 31052 935-2562 It doesn’t go quite as fast as my Trans Am,” seems to be Scott Caldwell’s expres- sion as he sits in this John Deere tractor at Calvin C. Hicks Construction Company.¥ POWELL'S BLOOMFIELD PHARMACY 4839 Bloomfield Road Macon, Georgia 781-1213 FOX POOLS OF MIDDLE GEORGIA 5615 Houston Road Macon, Georgia 31206 Larry Ballard 788-0883 Ads — 115 HILLMAN’S IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP 2290 Pio Nono Avenue ¢ 788-9711 We offer the latest haircuts and hairstyles for Men, Women and Children plus other services Facial, Shampoo, Etc. Master Barber Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-7:30 J. D. Hillman Closed All Day Wednesday Wallace Johnson Friday: 9:00-8:00 Albert Williamson Saturday: 8:00-8:00 Herbert Wade says he knows where to go to keep looking fine for all of his lady fans. Where else bur Hillman’s imperial Barber Shop can you get a clean cut and come our with enough money to take all your girls out.V UH-OH LADIES SHOP 626 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia 743-1898 “Huniors, Paranda Brint and Carol Cater, both like the larest fashions at Uh-Oh Ladies Shop. The only problem they have Is the uh-oh in their purses — emptiness ACongratulations to the Senior Class Charles Averett Brakes Tune-Ups CHARLES AVERETT’S REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed 624 Lynmore Ave. Phone Macon, Ga. 31206 Shop 788-0380 del : é . a: ) i 4 LW GRAINGER 8: 00 WIDAY CARLIS BURNETTE CABINET SHOP Lilla Calhoun Drive Lizella, Georgia 31052 935-8878 Sheryl Armstrong says she buys all her cabinets from Carlis Burnette Cabinet Shop because they are so reasonable and design the cabinets to her specifications. ¥ ASophomore, Darryl Anthony, poses for the camera ot W. W. Granger W. W. GRANGER A Supplier of a Full Line of Commercial and Industrial Products SCULPTURES FINE HAIR SALON 146 Spring Street “fs, Macon, Georgia 31301 MP 742-0251 or 742-0224 Support the Patriots CHARLIE WOOD SPORTING GOODS «) Opticians “Specialists in Sports’’ 484 Second Street 743-5441 P.O. Box ' ‘O ' Downtown Macon Open All Day Saturday Macon, Ga. 31202 Ads — 117 Through UNITY, we learn the impor- tance of team work and responsibility as well as the self-satisfaction of ac- complishment in volunteer service and interest clubs. Many a club strug- gled through car washes, candy, pin and banner sales to offer such ser- vices. All our conflicts and struggles on- ly made us a stronger and a more united team. Just being together made our work seem simple. Patri-Article Weary, tear-filled eyes; tired, aching muscles; and bruised fingers are all representative of the ‘82 newspaper staff. Countless hours were spent at the printer reading, revising, typing, editing, laying-out and folding the finished product — The Patri-Article. Twenty-two enthusiastic staff members then went out and peddied the ‘new and improved” paper. The Music Box, a column dedicated to the ins and outs of the music industry, the campus poll, a student opinion poll, and news briefs, a synopsis of various school ac- tivities, were just a few of the new features that helped make 1982's Patri-Article entertaining and nformative 120 — Potri-Article OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 }. Wondoa ndsey, Torr ery Ox Wilde: and [ 4. Stoff: Mike � po, M Features Editor Donit Editorial Editor Clubs’ Editor Erv Milner, Di Wilder, Mark Mo: News Editor Susa Kirkland; Sports Editor Me Editor Kelly Ports: Jeff Groharr THIS PAGE: 1. W Mark Moddox, Ar eviews Macon Telegraph for s¢ 4 rv wers ox; Managing Editor Torr Cc s of recent student survey Keith Word: Editor Wayne Jelks; Advisor Eleano Sheilo Dovis. SECOND ROW: Doug � ; Wando Lindsey; Business Manager Arina ny Holliday, Scott Shurnate; Photography Patri-Article — 124 Montage The Montage, as the title indicates, is a collection of poetry artwork, and photography submitted by students from all six buildings of the SW complex. Most of the contributions however, are submitted by members of the staff, which is mace up Of students in the creative writing and publication classes. During fall quarter, the students are required to turn in ork On G weekly basis to be used in selection material for the magazine. An editorial stoff selects and proofreads the copy thot will be used ar the end of the quarter. The material S typeset, proofread and laid out winter quarter and given to Bibb Tech Print Shop for printing at the beginning of spr Ng quarter. Anthony Sraples, a three-year staff member, con- tributed the majority of the artwork in the 1982 volume. He was responsible for both the cover design and illustrations Teresa Barron, also a senior, but new to the stoff, wrote several outstanding poems that were published in the magazine. Meriene Eleam was the editor, and Melanie Booth, the advisor FIRST ROW: Anthony Staples, Jockie $ Teresa Bo Booth, Sue R and. SECOND ROW: Williorr Montgomer vid Byrd, Tereso Rent Pictured: Po’ xckie Snow 122 — Montage ation with en done before TC performs year. One example is the Rose Parade, per oming Macon They perform at home 1 teowsitee Central, which is where they practice Sergeont Avery SECOND Theodo Sander THIRD ROW: Everett 21 Webb, He ROTC — 123 Band Tweet � verywhere nwest Band when they -ar the Marching Oo long summer emphasizing “PRIDE orto. Such a motto raken them for Vv ’ riots Dp ormed in ten season foorball ga and ‘Virginia Ree band rivalry against Warner the band ployed the theme song the Commodomores as the Homecc NQ yracefully their walk. At the qoame of the centur Ourhwest vs. Centro the football game, with Southwes sroughr smiles tc faces, but the band highlighted the occasion by demonstrating their dancing skills while playing to the sounds of Roger, entitled f Grapevine.’ Orher selections r the show included ‘‘Give Me the N ght and the number one song of thar week, ‘‘Lady, You Bring Me Up When f ball season ended, the year of the The arching Patriots, composed of the and Jazz Band members maintained o Jemanding schedule. The Marching Patriots participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas Parades and in the Rose Parade in Thomaston : joe — FIRST ROW: bliso Gone Derr MCDOUGEIS Dane Hooks, Debro Hicks, Cindy Bivins, Volerie Hicks, Chrystal Smith, Phyllis Montgomery. BenjominLynch, Crystal Snead. Sylvia Ferrebee Chery! Runnels, April Stephens, Kim Mid diebrooks, Ira Adams, Donna Byrd. Darryl Hancock, Jody Mixon, Chery! Kelly, Charlisa Willioms, Tommy Terry anie Parker, Joyce Meredith, Chery! Sneod, Horoce Dennis. SECOND ROW; Kim Mills, Charlene Hooker, Pam Waller. Liso Miller, Regine Reid, Wendy McCloud, Rhonda s Grief Lynch, Anthony Christian, Koren Marshall, Jeneane Brooks, Monique White. Tonyo Minniefield, Naralie Do: y oker ry. £ � . D c Ch otie, LaTonya Holloway. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Fowler, Chery! Williams, Sonyo Wash, Vanesso Pitts, Lisa Smith e difer. Charles King, Alonzo Hor a c ric Bartle. Honk Odom, Steve Howard, Johnny Fields. Sn Duncon. Poul Whiteheod. Alex Lucas, Eric Mo s. Bobby Pod E Snow. FOURTH ROW: Robby Archeson Michoel Thorpe, Robert Fightmasrer. Kim elius, Vernard So an. Ter r ug Bronhom. Andre Jones. Terrell Whitehead, Ax n Deon adr Talton, Jarnes Causey, Randy Bill ingsiea, Chris Pinson, Troy DeRosa, Rozel er. Lorry Sanford Dovid Heath, Burch Repelic, Neider Copoian Ray Billingsiea, Tim Sten ord Porterson. Alex Phillips, Melton McKinney. Ch gshed = jan Yount Wells, Keith Brantley, Jay Gunner, Sandro Hill, Pere Franklin, Charles Higgins, Alexis Phelps, Benjamin Lesiey, Tim Rogers, Richie Archeson, Dovid Rhynes, Randy Smith, Vince Hodges jackie C rge. Larry Bonds. Danito Newbel 124 — Band icers: FIAST ROW: Block £64 OND ROW: Drum Mojor Sherry Hayes, Secretary Dano Hc Horace Dennis, F Twirlers the Southwest Twirling Corp started re witt J 10 € r re at ei = [co th me - ee = n Gu a re n= ahh es : ee ar Sea eee cig A poe ve Twirlers — 127 Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble, under the directior received yerior ratings in festivals Valdosta C rt Vall from Georgia to perfors nal Sche Band Association held in Atlanta with an 18,000 registered atrendance. They ol have played in various | nts as the Miss Macon Pageant and the Miss Afro- quarter Stage Band rhythm sect Stage Band: FIRST ROW: Dc SECOND ROW: Ramone + Chery! Willioms. THIAD ROW 128 — Jazz Ensemble Jazz Ensemble — 129 The Jazz Rock sectio wome M Mac —— The Troubadors consist of a group of selected young men who sing barbershop melodies and generally music from all periods of choral literature arranged for male voices. They have per- formed fall and Christmas concerts at Macon Junior and have performed on television 1. FIRST ROW: Homer Riley. SECOND ROW liomer Jones, Jerom n harmonize at Macon Junior fu 432 — Chorus The Choraliers is a group of young women who perform songs especially written for female voices. They have per- formed a Christmas concert and also a fall concert, both at Macon Junior College The Madrigals is o selected group thar has been formed recently. They sing music from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. They have also performed the same concerts as the Choroliers lolyn Brooks fills Mo 4. Choroliers: FIRST ROW: Wendy Colt Scarce le Cleveland, C OND ROW: De Hutto, Nancy Sinquefield, Ly 5. Madrigals: FIRST ROW: Dor tt � Mory Se ROW: [ eM Chorus - 133 McEvoy B Beta The McEvoy B Beta Club, known for its personalities, prove In August utstanding minds and of was service orienred nselves, the Bera ming yeor. They ING installed new 5 in the fall Thanksgiving boxes for need $ and gove plenty the remainder of the ye tending the Bera Conventio for a Leukemia Drive. So good grade point average fo get in this club nemoders show involve- ment in areas other than just books eresoa Smith and René Brow 2. Members: FIRST ROW; Je w, Tere tt bert [ yers, G Mas SECOND ROW 3 Borrs, Ms. Bel n. THIRD ROW Paulo Brock, Wanda L ne Lovell, Andrew Hu rt Not Pictured: T eek 5. Officers: Secret nggers — McEvoy B Beta Willingham B Beta The Willingham B Beta held a car wash to raise money to enable its members to attend the State Beta Club Conven- tion in Savannah in February. For Valentine's Day they sold lollipops for students to give as gifts. In addition, their im- aginations were put to the test creating bulletin boards for American Education Week and arranging for a speaker, Ms Terry Austin, to bring inspiration to the students 1.Officers: President Norman Corter, Vice-President Tereso Barker, Secretary iro Adams, Treasurer Susan Hopper, Project Chairman Corey Fullington, Reporter Cynthio Land. 2. Julie Harrell reaches for the top 3. Koren Morshall ond Angelo Bartle cut their hearts our for Valentine's Day 4. Members: FIRST ROW: Diane Sauls, Aliso Burdge, Julie Webb, Teresa Borker julie Harrell, André Jones, Octavia Dinkins, Susan Hopper, Mikyong Na, Jockie Booze, Norman Carter. SECOND ROW: Cindy Defore, Alon Bray, Paul Bond. Diana O'Donnell, Sheryl Armstrong, Koren Marshall, Jonice Goodrum, Angelo Bartle, Kevin Johnston, Shelio Dovis, Cynthia Land, ira Adams, Alicia Whitfield. THIRD ROW: Corey Fullington, Phillip Mitchell, Tim Busbee, James Norris, Doyle Hinson, Lynn Bullard, Mark Leach, Bruce Rouse, Audrio Troutman, Doug Word Not pictured: Anito Alliston, Ziva Beddingfield, Beth Coney, Winifred Gordon, Charles Greene, Charlene Hooker, Ricky Johnson, Sherry Meeks, Keith Ward Julie Webb shows her artistic abiliry by putting up a bulletin boord for American Education Week AAT vee — | Willingham B Beta — 135 McEvoy A Beta The McEvoy A Beta Club kepr themselves active this year by providing refreshments during open house and furnishing doughnuts for the teachers duirng American Education Week They also sold doughnuts to raise funds to send the members to the Stare Beta Convention in Savannah 4. FIRST ROW; Rober Glotzboch, Kirmel M e, Susan Kim, Teresa Renfroe Y Jo Evans, ¢ h, P SECOND ROW: Mrs ers as Jhamh You BEST WISHI CEVOY Ay BE] Fr | Ps as 136 — McEvoy A Beta The 1984-82 sche ingham A Beta Club nahom A. sold pins Whit tured Officers: V hacer E Elaine Ev THIRD ROW boughr yided him with boxes lown Zebe' SECOND ROW: Kirr lone Hort Willingham A Beta — 137 Civinettes The Civinettes, a special group for young ladies, who have done much to help others. They took toys and food to a local hospital and food to Johnny Higdon, our coaching assistant They helped out in the Special Olympics, entertained children with someone dressed as Miss Piggy for Halloween, and as entertainment for S.W. students, they sponsored oa womanless beauty pageont � Merrit MIDDLE ierte, Darlene Bash. Not Pictured: | Officers; Secretary Charlene Hooker, President C 10 Corbirt ordan, Sergeont-ar-Arms: Nancy Sreele, Vice Pre: ent Debra Kerstettrer, Not Pictured: Treas Corbitt Meriene Eleam one Morton, Ko 3 local hospital 138 — Civinettes _ RED MACHINE” FOOTBALL TEAM ¢ Civitan The Civitan Club of Southwest proved this yeor thar they are worthy of being called a service club. They collected money for Cerebral Palsy and sold candy to raise money for club and school. They proved to be o powerful friend to the Macon Handicapped by being volunteers ar the Special Olympics March 17. They also helped the teachers ar Tinsley Elementary School instruct the special education students 4. FIAST ROW: Torn McCoy. Kurt Co -C jacobs. SECOND ROW: Mike Payne. Dovk i vid Wise, Roy Sloton R : yormns, Duone Palmer, Keith Floyd, Todd Bugg, Scott Harrison, Neel Green. THIRD ROW: Danny Morton, Rodney Spires, Chris Gordon well, Gene Wright. Not Pictured: Marty Bardash, Steve Carroll, Bob- Pot Eider, Larry Davis, Richard Horned, Joe Neisler, and Richord Weekly 2. A young child or Tinsley enjoys the compony of Keith Floyd 3. Mr. Whitaker shows his love for children 4 Secretory Kurt Cantrell, Firs Vice President Jomes Cousey, President Tom Mc Coy, Treasurer Hugh Jacobs, Second Vice President Poul Whiteheod , vas -_ 5 oy N ) ' French Spanish The Spanish Club put on their dancing shoes and brought out their best voices while practicing a skit for the Foreign Language Fair. As a community project, they assisted the Rescue Mission by giving articles to the nursery and by collecting appliances that can be repaired. One of the pro- jects of the French Club is planting tulips and hyacinths on campus. In addition they are raising money for the Haitians In between their various projects, they held a banquet and dolled themselves for a French feast at Le Chateau 1 Angelo Middlebrooks ond Liso Murph banquet 2. Spanish Club: FIRST ROW: Kwajalein For Morcelyn Stanley, Marqueta Willioms . arrersc Annette Parke Wright. SECOND ROW es smile Tho: eonerre Owens, Willie Taylor, She 3. Spanish. Officers: Assistant Secretary ¢ Hand. Vice President Kyle Hobbs. tic Cho 4. French Club: FIRST ROW: Kim Crary. Sharon Hutto, Doug Branhom, Mork iohnson, Angelo Middiebrooks, Deborah Floyd. SECOND ROW: Tré Foster, Mike Toole 5. President of the French Club. Doug | i | , HAHAH! ben) - = 140 — French Spanish Dungeons and Dragons Science experience mony vor s dungeon nan identity of a character which by the rolling of dice. The goal of the game Is to survive in this world while gaining $ ono treasures ence Santo, alias Kevin Hulette, and his three little elves Debbie Kovolick, Kim Carter, and Anita Alliston plus the rest of the Science Club went to Butler Center and Psycho. Ed. to give the children candy and toys. The Science Club also paid the way for any member who wished to attend the Science Fair. During the Spring Fling the club sold SW balloons. These activities who the willingness of the Science Club tro help others and provide them with enjoyment 1. Dungeons and Dragons: FIAST ROW: Debore se0rge Meadow COND ROW: Fe Co Phillig . ris, Robert F vg. Rober f R A : Joy. THIRD ROW: Tir Geasiey r 2. Officers: T President Tim Bealsey 3. Science Club Officers: V Roleigt President Ant 4 FIRST ROW: Kir Corte COND ROW: Advisor Charles Green, Graig Raleigh Mu Alpha Theta Math Team The Math Team is ar tests throuc out the rly Math Contest Mu —: Theta is Faircloth and Mrs. N ) their s two Thursdo aring u Alpha Theta C heta Officers: FIRST ROW SECOND ROW: F Jent ipho Theta: FIRST ROW: S Horre � Simos : a LO Richard Weekly ff Menchew. Borry Morchr e Hlorr wers led 4 Math cats FIRST ROW nmy Etheridge, Tammy Harde: n Nor SECOND ROW seras rephanie Bond, Lourie Simpson, K f ell. THIRD ROW Felicio Killen, Sue R 4. Poul Band Senchev ¢ , eit te a epi ed the Pits se 2510 : A NS i we + cee t wh Sei Pci vi by � , Ed}, ? ye i9 NA ey i Ks res “ beter eR: , 142 — Mu Alpha Theta Math Team tor the Cheerleaders jerseys, and aidex among tt Northeast Q held rheir Christer sponsor Oo porenr-reacher f the baskerball ream Pe bis nbe 2. Carol Cater and Carolyn Me 3. Officers: FIRST ROW: Advis Parliamentarian Dow Castelow Clowers, Dow aidson, Andy nklin William Howell Deanno Jeste: Judah, Annice King, Mark Mathis, Volerie Morhis Shirley Miller, Ke Pitts, Mory Pirts Dawn Queen, V Phyllis R yn, Le dreasan, Cyril Senith ie Terry, Volerie Tutt, Jomes Richard Watson, Bonito West, Sondra West Yverte Williams, Toni Winters, Regina Woo Pep e Southwest High School Pep Club is dedicated pporters at athletic events and especially helping ; they have sold spirit hands, spirit sticks, Southwest with garorade To provide a little comperition whar will be the score’ contest for the Southwest vs. 9 a free ticket to the Commodores concert. Also they or Central. For Christmas they held a reception for the lized cards. Among other things, they plan to hold the annual All-Sports banquet in June, and aid mee Sabrina Jock t Kenneth Sands, Choir Beddingfield, Fran Bidwell, Terry my Boston nberly Boston, Richard Bowmon, Jerome ontiey, Ko T ant, Eldrida D. Carter, Quen netree Charfield, Keith Chorfieid, Jackie Chapman, Elleen ce Davis, Sherry Deason, George Demsey, Victor Dennis. on, Eric Evans, Kerry Evans, Jeff Fc th, Rhondo Findlay do Gordon, R Jali Gray, Carol Green, Lestie Gregory, Jacin y Harden, Angie Hobb, Deborah Holmes, Stacy Howard Sabrina Jockson, Zanette Jockson, Phillip Jc on. Homer Jones, Mork Jones, Michoel Jones, Carrie , Mike Locapo, Carlo ve vic lus (Candy) Lucas, Andreo ve McCormick, Lon cCormic e 1 McGee, Corolyn Mercer Suson Newberry, Angelo Pearson, Annie Carla Prince, William Pruitt, Peggy Purvis. Rhodes, Porri hardson, Liso Roberts. t, Bobby Slocu Johnny Smith, Marthe vid Wolker iornes Wolker onique White, Wilma White, Kimberly Whireheod, Charliso Williams, uff, Wonyo Worsham, Clyde Worriels DECA The two DECA clubs, the McEvoy and Willingham Chapters have brought new meaning to the word service. For instance they held o Halloween party at Happy Hoven Day Care Center assisted Neel Elementary School in their Halloween Festival. and they adopted a needy family at Christmas. They held a skate-o- thon and raised $1,700 for Cystic Fibrosis and they had the Ciry Council to proclaim the month of Nov ember as Free Enterprise Awareness Month in Macon 1. McEvoy Chapter: FIRST ROW ver, SECOND ROW: M Evons, Lor Ssborne, T Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Tx Boker, Tami Stephens, Sherri L a FOURTH ROW: Luke Lucas, Geo Zenus Du wey, Renee Phelps, Mike A, Tine Jackse nm Johns Not Pictured: [ Bowen hn Cook, Doug Harris, Andy Lemmons. T athe n McCles Danny Morto Willinghom Chapter: FIRST ROW: Wo udson, Charles Mitchell, Donito McGee Felicia Williams, Vernissa Hende Lee Jocobs. SECOND ROW: Anno Combdess, Kay Mitchell, Kar West, D'Ree Horrls, Debbie $ Angelo Andrews, Neol M« 5 pl. THIRD ROW: Kevin Cheek, Mark Youngblood, Ange P rri Cooper, Cothy Newberry, Debbie Trull. ( thy T Brown, Debbie Hordy. FOURTH rginic Wilson, Joe Wilder, Reginal or, Melinda Morley. FIFTH ynoids, Chris Gordon, Scort 3 Mitchem, Keith § Edward Robinson, Gary Bradley, Denise n the District DECA mpetition: Sherr Ng. Ervin Gowers — foo rvice, Kevin Cheek general merchandising. Not Pictured: D’Ree Horr general merchandising and Debbie Trull — student of the yeor Willingham Chapter Officers: KNEELING ce President Dovid Lockerr Reporter Debbie Hardy, Sergeant-or-A ao r. STANDING: Treasurer Sherr Cooper, First Vice President Tim Parker, Reporter Tammie Toylo President Ervin Clowers, Secretory Denise Bryant 5. McEvoy Chapter Officers: FIRST ROW Chaplain Sherri Lockerr. 5 gins. SECOND ROW: Presidenr Jeff ns, Tr rer Bill Price, V President Tam Stephens. Not Pictured: Histo ic Reporter Parliamentarian Kim McCleskey tary Tine Wig Tracie Mathews. 144 — DECA Photography Vica The Vica b has been o very active club this year. They by going to many skill contests and by holding oyer-Employee banquet. They plan to spend a day at Loke Tobesofkee in order to provide a little rest and relaxation for their members. Lights! Camera! Action! The Photography club is always in action taking pictures. They took pictures during Valentine's Day and have been taking pictures for special occasions ever since. Later in the year, they plon to attend the PPA Convention in Florida Vica: FIRST ROW: Marvin Mathis, Floy: ns, Jock norge, Dougios Dovis, Mr t, Bert jorr SECOND ROW: Lee 0 il, Frank Coker, Willie Miller, Jeff ¢ Brow t chen, Garry Goy THIRD ns Ricky 5 amps, Jeff Sherrell awiord, Mork P ts, Lee Yoncey. Not Pictured: Jomes ny Foirclorh, Tornrr say, Jeffrey Londress, Raymond Mike Miller 0 Jo rman, Dory! Norris, Jamie 91g Raleigh. Jonet Rog r nie Smith, Doug Whaley, Jeff 2 Vico Officers: Morvin Morthis, Jeff Pertis, President e r, Vice President Joey Barlow. Bert Benjamin 3. Photography: FIRST ROW: Mike Porish, Greg Lee ie lerriweather, Michoel Borlow SECOND ROW: Mork Strozier, Joy Cagle, Stephanie Tumblin, Chery! Palmer Cathy Cumbiss. Pam Heodden, Kim Cook, Traci Sirmans, Beverly Moss, Julian Burnett, Mr. Amos. Not Pictured: Keith Dovis, Leonard Hughes, Donna MacMohon Arthur Moore, Jeff Williams. Photography Officers: FIRST ROW: Publicity Choirrnan Mark Strozier SECOND ROW ¢ Cott ymnbiss, Secretory Mike Porrish, President Traci Sirnans, Vice Pres low, Reporter Beverly Moss Photography Vica — 145 Key The Key Club received their charter for the 1981-82 school year and held a founding day banquet in January. In addition they sold window decals, assisted the Salvation Army in boxing food for the needy and held a cor wash to raise funds for the club Also in April they sponsored a club softball rournamen 1 FIRST ROW: M SEC-OND ROW: [ ward THIRD ROW: Dorrell Bo M € Aerobic Dancing Gymnastics ance the development and enjoyment of a lifetime ac- ; the purpose of Gymnastics. The members have per- formed a series of routine stunts at the Macon Mall for the enjoy- ment of themselves and the public Aerobic Dancing is o new way of exercising to music and it is becoming more popular every day These young ladies have decided to form a club and enjoy this relaxing way to dance while they exercise Aerobic Dancing Club: BOTTOM: Porn Williarr Ver � Williams, Bert s, Betty Sneed, Parn Moore. SITTING y Cherry, Brendo Goolsby. STANDING: Lillo Dovis Berr Webdt co Aerobic Dancing Officers: Secretary Brenda Ge Dolsby, Vice President Betty Cherry President Be ce Webt 3. Gymnastics Club: ON MAT: Roye sndeloria, Tereso Person. FIRST ROW: B Wilson, Garence Gibson, David Morris, Eli Herring. SECOND ROW: Liso Thomas, Coro vey. LEFT: M jett, Quinton Tard, Derry! Talton, Dorothy Young, RIGHT: Ber nard Solomon, Bernard Moron, Bernard Jones, Terrell Picker 4. Gymnastics Officers: Treasure David Morris, Presid Secretory Carol Lox nt Suson Millman, Assistont ney. Activity Chairman and C erator Vonesso Persons Recording Secretary Julie Bloodworth, Reporter Quinton Tard. Not pictured: Vice President Raye Condelorio Aerobic Dancing Gymnastics — 147 Industrial Arts Frater Sodalis The Industrial Arts Club works to develop the leadersh p and personal abilities of students as they relote to the industrial-technical world. The members must be presently enrolled in, or hove mpleted, industrial arts courses. The purpose of Frater Sodalis is to bring brothers together. They helped volunteers at City Hall wrap presents for the needy and for their own enjoyment, they entered a softball tourne- ment sponsored by the Southwest Key Club. Every morning before school the members sell doughnuts to raise money for the club fund. In May they plan to hold their onnuol banquet 1. Frater Sodalis: KNEELING: B 3 dy Payne. by tre n Wil Kevin N ‘ y tis. STANDING: Wode B. Octagon Drama What do Drama Club and a puppy have in « Drama Club put « Christmas play c sme en niles omic. ch: ec 5, $ Tu ; Se } aney The Octagon Club is o hel eeded. Their t x5, Por Je Te] SECOND ROW: Donita Hardy, Cynthio Johns yce sey, Detro McDougold. THIRD ROW ) r Ne ichfield, Ve e Th NG: i. FOURTH ROW: Rick Mv Edward Johns Kor Rowls Not Pictured: t ey. Alice Eagle Woyne Jelks, Alex 2. Octagon: SEATED: Sebastian ¢ k, Cheryl Sneod t Mitchell, FIRST ROW hery! Rhyne: Sr p R c Denise Ev ec get Riser, Robin Doniely. [ Mosely @ Hordy. SECOND ROW: Gile 3 Not Pictured oxwe Aalpt Ve April Y 5 3. Dramo Club Officers: FIAST ROW: Tre Parliamentarian John Coursey. Vice Pre 4 Octagon Officers: FIRST ROW: Treasurer SECOND ROW; 0 Mana President ton Mitchell Kim Floyd, Reggie Gree SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Octagon Drama — 149 F.B.L.A. The McEvoy B Future Business Leaders of America have demonstrated their spirit of giving to others by providing children ar the hospital with Halloween can- dy. To brighten Mary Wood's life, they showered her with gifts at her nursing home. Also they sent Thanksgiving dinner to their sponsor, Mrs. Cook whose husband was sick The Willingham B F.B.L.A. works to bridge the gap between the business world and the classroom by giving students a chance to learn first hand about the business community. Their activities this year included having a celebrity, Tina Hicks from WMA7, come and speak about fi ications, and they held a fund raising project for a conference in February 1. McEvoy B Chapter Officers: Treasurer Me Por anty, Reporter Suzanne Powel Historica: Secretory Tommy Yearwood. Not Pictured: President St 2. McEvoy B FBLA: FIRST ROW: Pam Vougt W da Sh Edwor ant e e. Sherry 6 jy. SECOND ROW: Ox 4. Willinghom B Chapter: FIRST ROW: Teres 3 SECOND ROW Maxine Stokes. Wand 5. Willingham B Chapter Officers: [ e secretory Rox e Boker, Vice-President Not Pictured: Treasurer Kor An T Wo ry! Not Pictured: The Voca Club is McEvoy A Voca sells schoc the end of the yeor they plan tr Falls Stare Park Miss Piggy would approve of the Willingham B given rus Oo ovided the school the Willinghom B e, Rose Mory kett SECOND ROW: Hildo ebro t Beve y W Not Pictured: £ 2 McEvoy A Officers rgon designs Miss Piggy’s heo B Voco: FIRST ROW: M w yphne Allen, W 4. Willingham arbr lenmork. SECOND ROW ff Wil gelo Hardnett, Chore 1s. Kenneth Slaughter THIRD ROW: Tendr Newberry Patrick, Freddie S 9s. Not Pictured: Roiley. Jeff R tree. Kir 5. Willingham B Officers: Vice Pre Parliammentarion Eh e Sire FHA I and II Modern Fashions were modeled by the McEvoy A FHA clubs at Southwest, featuring fashions made by members of the FHA clubs. During Thanksgiving, they donated a box of food to a needy family. They also partic pated in National FHA and Vocational Education Week Febri ary 7-13 ). FHA Chapter 4; Officers: SITTING: Presid tie Cheatho: STANDING; Tre 4. FHA Chopter 4: SITTING: There: © Boyd. STANDING: Mrs. H oy. A ). Not Pictured: Andrea W 5. Chapter 11: Officers: Vice-President 4 has ecetary We y Deo FIRST ROW: Tabatho 6. FHA Chapter 44: KNEELING Dobbs. Sherry Weaver, T Howrhor OND ROW yo W Washingt Ms I Not Pictured: Dever! Podge: FHA Heroe’s Chapter The Hero Chapter strives ro develop interest in Home n careers and reloted occupations. The club freshments for parents’ visitation day and for the and stoff Christmas party. For Easter, they presented B reacher with a decorative “sugar egg Cor 1g an Easter-related scene. The members must be en- rolled in a food service class and they must pay dues to local state and national chapters in order to join. “Golden years deserve golden treatment’ and “'It’s your life — use it; don’t abuse ir’’ are only two bits of wisdom of the McEvoy B FHA. This club has participated in many community projects such as K.1.D.S. for kids, school beautification, Red Cross projects, and even an adopt-o-grandparent project. These young ladies continue to work for degrees received at the FHA awards banquet Hero Chapter: FIRST ROW: Lotonic Holloway, Teresa Bagley, Kochelle Kitchens Monica Burgeson, Ms. Hutchings, Lotrelle Horpe, Chery! Hill, Krisrure Horne Chery! Wollace. SECOND ROW: Reginold Little, Willie Johnson, Cedi Ray R tick Woote ytho Jones, Kenneth Sherrell, Anita Deon, Vivior Not Pictured: Reginald Gonks, Genevo Biash, Stephanie Callowoy bra George, Regino Hamilton, Sherrie Davis, Hildo Jockson, Ber Robin McDowell, Dx 10 Molton, Darrell Paul, Donno Poul, Emmo Rozier, Kenneth Sherrell, Nothoniel Steele, Volerie Turt McEvoy B FHA: FIRST ROW: John Finney, Kristy Brown, Dianne Arthur, Sissy Rez vonpour, Gwen Gardner. SECOND ROW: Wendy Johnson, Sabrina Jackson Ruby Bonner, Louls McCrary, Eddie Skipper, Rhondo Cousey. THIRD ROW: Mrs Janie Wach, Carlo Fincher, Patricia Foskey, Teri Paxson, Michelle Hearth, Del Pleas, Sharon Crowell, Mrs. Elaine Frankum. Not Pictured: Sandro Brice, Celestic Brown, Volerie Cox, Donna Davis, Valerie Granville, Ernestine Holl, Sherr Housm an, Timmie Jockson, Chories King, Robin McDowell, Dione Moore, Liso Payne, Bonnie Pierce, Angie Roberson, Leslie Robinson, Kathy Smith 3. Ms. Hutchings and Chery! Wallace display Christmas Coke McEvoy B FHA Officers: Treasurer Sissy Rezvaonpour, Secretory Kristy Brown President Teri Paxson, Vice-President Volerie Granville Hero Chapter Officers: FIAST ROW: President Stephanie Collowoy, Vice President Martha Jones. SECOND ROW: Secretory Chery! Walloce, Treasurer Kristrure Horne FHA Heroe’s — 153 Academic Bowl Youth Against Cancer st Cancer Officers: KNEELING. STANDING Academic Bowl; FIRST ROW: A F SECOND ROW M w. Not Pictured: F 4. Youth Against Cancer: FIRST ROW: Michelle ee r SECOND ROW 5 Not Pictur 154 — Academic Bow! Youth Against Cancer Leo Club 1. Leo: FIRST ROW. : w. Frederick W Webt ROW Alfred Hughes 2. Mile High Officers Keirh Secretory ). Mile High: FIRST RO’ Leo Mile High son harles Goiley ght. SECOND Ri yl West Presid ys W: Korr Nobb Mile High — 155 Good Luck to the Class of '82 In Memory of William (Bill) Hamilton Turner ‘Catfish’ I'll always remember you. er From MU ALPHA THETA SOUTHWEST CHAPTER LIZELLA TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 8369 Eisenhower Parkway Lizella, Georgia 31052 935-2158 Open Seven Days a Week Bait and Tackle, Propane Tanks Filled, Texaco Gas, Feed and Seed, Garden Supplies, and Plumbing, Electrical, and Miscellaneous Hardware Carol Looney, posing for the camera at Lizella True Value Hardware, says, ‘'!] was born ao yardraker’s daughter GA. DUPLICATING PRODUCTS, INC. 147 Spring St Macon, Ga. 31201 ED GREENE P resident Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia MACON - WARNER ROBIN A Be Dick (912) 743-4619 Products Mimeograph ¢ Offset Copiers « Spirit Process Impression Paper Folding Machines When Clinton Mitchell told Wendy Brox and Margie Turner, a Trust Company Bank gro P p P p 9 employee, that he would like to borrow a million dollars, they really got a big laugh. It seems that the only credit Clinton has is fifteen hours in Social Studies. ¥ BILLY'S GYM AND FITNESS CENTER eas s hams 2596 Rocky Creek Road Macon, Georgia 31206 781-7012 i) Bas Personalized Service Since 1934 2953 Vineville Ave Macon, Ga. 31204 Next to Georgia Academy for the Blind DERYL’S VINYL TOPS Original Factory Replacement Completely Stocked Mobile Unit 788-2293 Dery! Morgan If No Answer Owner Call: 788-3850 Donnie O'Neill appears somewhat hesitant about applying for a job at Deryl’s Viny! Tops. Maybe this is due to the fact that he is dressed flashy v ALBERT ARMSTRONG CONSTRUCTION CO. 3131 Mercer University Drive (Formerly Columbus Road) Macon, Georgia 746-4174 AJacinto Mercer and Vince Myles review prices and styles of pictures with a friendly sales representative at Olan Mills. All of us from Olan Mills School Portrait Division wish each and every one of you at Southwest High School the most exciting and productive school year ever! Congratulations Seniors! THE NATION'S STUDIO AIRCRAFT SCHOOL CESSNA PILOT CENTER Take-Off With a Discovery Flight Learn to Fly With the Cessna Pilot Center Exclusive Integrated Flight Training System For Information Call Capt. ‘'K’’ Cagle, ATP-CFIl ; Cessna = PILOT CENTER , Macon Air Park (Off 1-16) Herbert Smart Airport ; Ry 745-4794 RANDALL MEMORIAL MORTUARY, INC. 1397 Second Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Phone: 743-4822 ‘Much Success’’ SOUTHWEST WA BETA CLUB Promotes Achievement, Character, and Leadership” RUTHERFORD TROPHIES 3114 Vineville Ave. Macon, Georgia 31204 (912) 745-4371 @ Sherry Meeks would really like to win these trophies from Rutherford Trophies but since she doesn't play tennis or basketball, she will just have to buy them AfRobert E. West, an insurance agent, discusses his car owner's insurance plan with student, Annette Parker. Annette feels this will prove to be a wise investment because her current accident cost her all her life savings ROBERT E. WEST MSS ial i Pex. Special Representative AMERICAN AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL AMERICAN NATIONAL PROPERTY AND CASUALTY COMPANY 2723 Sheraton Dr., Suite 155, P.O. Box 7288 Macon, Georgia 31209 Bus.: (912) 746-7627 Montezuma (912) 472-7715 Res.: (912) 745-6987 Life — Health — Auto — Fire ie BUILT-IN an) S OVENS iy PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE 2996 Columbus Road Macon, Georgia 746-3529 Wrecker Service Available Satisfaction Guaranteed Lifetime Warranty SNEAD’S TRANSMISSION CENTER 909 Second Street The Master With Macon, Georgia 31201 Transmissions Phone 745-6103 Owner — Nathaniel Snead Richard Vaughn and Greg Hamilton just want you fo think they get a laugh out of this car being prepared at Snead'’s Transmission. Actually, the car they came to take the picture in was about twenty-five years older than the one they are posing in ADAMS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY MACON TILE AND CARPET COMPANY MUNFORD’S HARDWARE, FRAME, AND ART SUPPLY 420 Walnut Street When Tony Kim went to Adams Distributing Company's new appliance shop he was not looking for a new appliance. He was looking for FOOD! Whar a sur- prise Tony had when he opened a refrigerator to find nothing but the wire racks SOUTHERN WOOD PIEDMONT COMPANY 3210 Roff Avenue Macon, Georgia 31206 742-5735 FUERNISS Furniture Showcase 875 Burrus Road Macon, Georgia 31204 Phone (912) 743-8669 Drexel — Heritage Complete Interior Design Services Monday-Saturday 10 Till 6, Thursday Till 7:30 Samantho Harris and Vonda Williams do all their furniture shopping at Fuerniss Showcase. Actually, whar they have in mind is a loveseat They hope that if their boyfriends sit in a loveseat, some of the ‘love’ will rub off on them.¥ We try harder’ = Avis features GM cars. Macon, Georgia 746-3521 788-3840 “Carolyn Mercer and Danette Boatright are very excited about cruising around in this nice cor they rented at Avis. Carolyn only hopes thar Danette has better luck on this car than her own car which was just towed away CARRS DRIVE-IN MARKET Route 8 Mt. Pleasant Church Road Macon, Georgia 31206 788-9797 THEX MACON ® COURIER Alex C. Habersham — Publisher — P.O. Box 52-D 912-745-7433 Macon, Ga. 31208 ALeah Mendheim decided it was time to change her hairstyle Hair Design ees Company Men's and Ladies’ Cuts Suite 140 2733 Sheraton Drive Executive Park North Macon, Georgia 31210 Next to the Sand Trap Lounge 745-8811 Krystal Breakfast Hamburgers Chicken Hertz ELLIOT LEASING COMPANY, INC. D B A Hertz System Licensee Car Sales Too! William (Bill) Holliman, Jr General Manager Telephone (912) 743-7001 173 First Street P.O. Box E Macon, Georgia 31201 Lynn Oliver decided to boost her ego by renting a beautiful car ot Hertz. She feels thar the “right man” is just around the corner. ¥ RTZ COURTESY CAR 743 =7001 @ “ TREASURE CHEST JEWELERS 592 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Watch and Jewelry Repair Warren Vinson, trying to learn how to read and write, decides to buy some paper from Macon’'s favorite paper manufacturer — Mead Ads — 164 Seldom do we simply see people. We see clothes or bodies or per- formances. But when we stop and really look at people, we find character, an ever developing quality formed by changes and time, recorded on our faces and in our muscles. Certainly, it’s true that as we get to know someone well, we find it of no importance whether they wear nike tennis shoes or izod shirts. For those things don’t matter. But it is important that we look and ac- cept people just as they are. tf 3 ‘ _ or 7 SE Principals Gloria Washington begins her working day sometimes as early as 6:00 a.m. with a phone call from one of the staff members that cannot be at school that day. Mrs. Washington must then call a substitute to take the place of the staff member. Her main achievement is to coordinate and evaluate all aspects of Southwest High School to establish and maintain an effective learning climate in school. This goal Is not only accomplished by Mrs. Washington but the associate principals who strive to keep the school in top working order. They supervise student behavior in halls, lunchroom, classrooms, and on campus, and they spend many hours in outside conferences with other administrators as well as parents and teachers. Their job expands beyond their specific duties, and in doing so, these four great people bind our school together Harold Perdue seccamenn ie = . . . . AEA a Gloria Washington Complex Principal s Wi Oltrstet sieucdusee Gerald Stuart Principals — 165 Assistant Principals 1 assistant principal maintains discipline throughout the school, keeps records of school inventory, and acts as a liaison between parents students, and teachers. As well as holding detention hall, many of our assistant principals spend time monitoring student behavior before, dur- Ng, and immediately after supervision. As one of these hard workers stated, ‘An assistant principal's job is challenging. There is never a dull moment “4 Vey az ic Board Members gust 3, 1981, Thomas Evans Hagler arrived in Macon from Grant County, Kentucky to accept his new position as Superintendent of Bibb County Public Schools. Dr. Hagler had been Superintendent of Grant Coun- ty Kentucky schools since 1977. His general impression of the Bibb County School System is very good, and he hopes to maintain all of the existing programs as well as provide new ideas for additional programs, especially an alternate school for chronic disciplinary offenders Other Board Members ude: Ed Defore, William Hutchings, Mayor George lsroel, Williarr Lane, Dr. R Martin, Kent Priester. Lillian T. Rice. Edd Wheeler, Dr. Melvyn Williams, Louie $een esi. Wood Jr “a : rey == Tit = = i “ 1eEmeiy . Vea ee Frances Campen Sarah Holston Clara McCann Aids As a service to our school, these dedicated peo- ple devote their time and talents in helping students and faculty. We thank the Aids for their concern Board Members Aids — 167 mMwest Mrs. Cox Lee, who strive to fulfill their students tolents 1 the rlelo Of creative art. Art, as a year- ong course, enables students to in sual activity, develops ar- and Duilds art appreciation the students to develop o deeper understanding and awareness of the present and past of today’s world While most people start { becouse they hange of pace or do in their dith Lamb she her Bob Everett at nior College years ago in teach it to her % ON an form mb's family support ner hooby and sometimes help her in the darkroorr Even though she thinks she has too little time to pursue her hobby, it has been o source of personal satisfac- tion and fulfillment for her With a whole world of im ages waiting to be record- ed, Mrs. Lamb will pro- bably be involved with photography for the rest of her life Harold Lee 168 — Art st ew Joy Cook Sudie Lott When the record spins and the music touches his soul, Claude Davis can put the dance floor on fire. His hobby, disco dancing started five years ago in New Jersey. As a form of enjoyment and recreation Mr. Davis quickly decide thar disco is where the a tion is. Then the dancing Philadelo and Canodo, and now Macon Although he's decided not to turn profes sional, his hobby does take up a lot of his time. He dances with his friends dai ly and glides across the dance floors in Atlanta whenever the price and time are right. He has also danced in Alabama, South Georgio, Ft. Lauderdale and Miami, Florida and the Bahamas. Nicknamed Contact, ” Mr. Davis has had competition only with relatives and, of course, he has many times come out victorious. He feels good about his accomplishments in dancing, and he feels good about himself. So the next time you go disco dancing, do nor be sur- prised if “’Contact’’ can strut his stuff better than you Claude Davis Junyth Meeks Ann Foster Alma Redding Business Education Business Education is a year-long course designed to teach students about the business world and prepare them for secretarial and accounting posi- tions. This includes the teaching of skills such as data processing, typewriting, and personal finance Pat Brundage be Roger Greene Laura Kersey Charles Lanaston Myrtle Thorpe Jeanette Wilkins Shirley Windham Business Education — 169 Counselors The major objectives of the counselors are to aid stucents in finding solutions to their problems, attaining their porenrials, and making wise career choices te Ss Daskerboll team — exclaims Coach Albert Sharpe Pp Nina Anderson John Crawford Lewis Downer Berdia Felder Lorene Johnson Susie Mathis John Crawford was en- couraged by his father to try his hobby of carpen- try, bur his high school reacher got him started in the field. He likes his hob- by because he enjoys working with his hands and designing different and interesting things out of wood. Mr. Crawford works on his hobby oat the least hectic times of the year in his workshop or under the carport. He thinks that in one or two years, with the - right equipment and time, he will be able to perfect his hobby Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education are for staying fit, and methods of under- related courses which teach students the standing more about themselves and basics of being healthy, techniques used _ others Mary Cliett Raynette Evans While growing up, snakes gave Ann Proctor the “creeps,” but they Dennis Gorman have always fascinated her because a number of people she knew collected snakes and snake skins She got involved in the hobby gradually as she grew up. Ms. Proctor spends most of her free time in the spring, summer and fall collecting snakes in Southwest Georgia. Snakes are easiest to find af this time. During this time, she looks for snakes wherever Edgar Hatcher she goes, including school “The actual collecting of snake skins doesn't take long to perfect,’’ Ms. Proc- tor says, ‘but learning to identify the reptiles and cure their skins can take years to perfect.’’ She feels there is too little time to pursue her hobby, but Ann Proctor is a woman who feels she has accomplished her goals Carolyn Johnson Ann Proctor Albert Sharpe Franklin Windham Health and Physical Education — 174 Home Economics ome Economics prepares young men and women for the occupation of. homemaking. For years, Home Economics has been devoted only to young women. Now, many young men have started taking the courses and thoroughly enjoy them. Home Economics consists of cooking, sewing, and needlecrafts. These Classes teach the basics of becoming a good homemaker Veronica Collins Elaine Frankum When Southwest teacher Elaine Frankum walked into the Northside Racquetball Club, it did not take very long before she had her eyes set on querboall as her hobby. Mrs. Frankum piays once 0 weeK as 0 form of relaxation and family fun From the spectators point of view she thought it was a sim- ple game and anyone could hit a rubber boll the wall. When walked onto the court, she quickly learned that racquerball involves earning different grips strokes serves rerurns and rally shots. After be- ng inspired by her hus- band and members of the club to play the sport she confesses that she still is learning after o year of participating. She hopes to compete in her first tournament in the near future, but for now she is training for the chance to hit the ball with the power velocity and finesse of a real racquet- ball champion Janie Wach 172 — Home Economics Industrial Arts - A Ow to Iron correctly can be essen Industrial Arts a Collins’ class Sar re st South 2 acne iiv reachers Of oC we ©3p van Viv Hughes gives an example of how . popular subject, it enables students she greets her six period ; t ry impor in Industrial Arts to create and establish their own Math is very important in Industrial Art je explains R« d Taylor P - maaination an ideas. By using his agination and 4. Jerry Joyner demonstrates the right way to y his own style ) student develops perate a printing machine such objects as bookshelves doghouses, and trophy cabinets Ronald Taylor's inspira- tion of becoming a foot- ball coach started when he was little. His father wos a Little League coach. Later, he helped his father with the Little League Basketball and later Football Programs He spends twelve to eighteen hours a week on his hobby at Union- ville Recreational Center Mr. Taylor has often con- sidered making his hob- by a career, but he feels he should take af least two fo three more years to perfect it. Mr. Taylor has been working with his hobby for six years, but he feels he has not accomplished his goals Mr. Taylor's wife thor- oughly enjoys her hus- band’s hobby, but both feel that too little time is spent on it Jerry Joyner Ronald Taylor Industrial Arts — 173 Language Arts The Language Arts Department is the largest department at Southwest. Language Arts enables students to use the English language correctly and teaches them basic skills in reading, writing, and communication. Included in the Language Arts Department is Foreign Languages. The learning of a foreign language develops understanding and respect for the specific foreign country. Valuable skills are taught and accomplished through the learning of foreign languages. 1. A retirement party is given to Margaret Israel; Gloria Nelson hands her a special gift while Dinah Brown watches 2. JoAnn Ishmail returns to Southwest after a year's absence 3. Southwest welcomes John Jones to the English department at WB 4. Ann Wilkinson is already prepared for the beginning of second quarter 5. Mary Glover relaxes after a long supervision ® e Barbara Blount Melanie Booth Ella Carter Madge Chapman Garey Cooper Ina Cooper Mary Glover Dorothy Goodrum Ida Jordan Annie Latimore Caroline Leonard 174 — Language Arts Shelia Martin Ann Wilkinson Sonja Mechan Randy Wilson Charles Murphy Gloria Nelson Sallie Townes Janet Walker Pam Seney Elmer Whitaker Sallie Townes first gor in- volved in aerobic dancing when she felt the need to shape up and ger some exercise. She heard that aerobic dancing was a good way to shape up and decided to try it. Ms Townes spends one hour daily on her hobby, doing stretch exercises before she begins. She says, ‘This is essential for rhe program to =work Ms. Townes states that her goal was to get back in shape, but she finds it hard to fit exercising into her daily schedule. Her new goal is to do just rhis!! Language Arts — 175 Math The Math Department specializes in developing figurative, analytical skills necessary for students to know in adult life Leonard Battle Gloria Brooks Nancy Dickens � x Milton lvery Barbora Jolley Juanita Miller 176 — Math 1 Judy Moore Peggy Norman Carol Taylor Teaching is her profes- sion, but Gloria Brooks spends much of her time learning the art of Karate. Inspired by her son, she got involved about six months ago She not only finds it very relaxing, but a good way fo meet new and interesting people. Ac- cording to Mrs. Brooks, there is a good school right here in Macon call- ed Macon Karate Academy. Mrs. Brooks says it would probobly take o yeor or two fo perfect her hobby, and the serious student must attend of least three times a week. Mrs Brooks says, “Karate is o great hobby, bur only if you have the time and the desire to accomplish a 4. Nancy Dickens demonstrates how to use the protractor 2. “Algebra can be fun,” insists Joe Heggs. 3. Judy Moore looks over an assignment for her next class 4. Peggy Norman discusses the importance of atrendance to her supervision 5. Carolyn Allen looks over yesterday's test results. 6. Juanita Miller reviews for the new quarter. Ann Wilder proves thar it does not take a coke-a-cola to make a smile Math — 177 Media With a total of sixty years experience the Media Staff supports teachers and students in their academic pursuits and pro- vides them with books for their pleasure They strive to provide quality print and non-print material to develop the Media Center into a true multi-media resource adequate to serve the needs of all pupils and teachers Ruth Eckstine Carolyn W. Johnson Carolyn Pirkle Carolyn Pirkle’s interest in crocheting began as a child watching her mother crochet. Mrs Pirkle wanted to learn how to make things like her mother did. Later, her mother taught her how fo crochet. It took her about two months to learn the skills. Now, fif- feen years later, she is perfecting her creative past time. Mrs. Pirkle spends about five hours a week on her hobby, and she often gives her afghans as gifts 178 — Media Music The Music Department teachers, Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Terry, have the responsibility of teaching about two-hundred and fifty talented musical students. They have both proved in more than one way that they are thoroughly dedicated to their work. As a result of their work, Mr. Hunter's band and Mrs. Terry’s chorus have managed to receive General Excellence for many years now. ‘'Practice Makes Perfect’ is the Music Department's theme. Both Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Terry feel that they have a most fulfilling job that gives them much satisfaction 4. New assistant Peggy Norris takes o second from her busy schedule to have her picture taken 2. Virginia Forbes smiles as a student tells a bad joke 3. Carolyn W. Johnson sets up the projector screen 4. Finding a book is easier when Ruth Eckstine looks through the catalogue files 5. William Hunter waits for the morning bell to ring for supervision 6. Doris Terry welcomes each class with a smile The water is calm and the weather is clear as Southwest reacher William Hunter sets out on his boat. A master of something that may take Q lifetime to learn, Mr Hunter is at home on a sailboat sailing across the ocean blue. From _ his youth, Mr. Hunter has always enjoyed sailboating. He would just “fool around’ boots when he wos young af his home in Chesapeake Bay. His love for boats has stayed with him up to this day. He presently owns three. They are the Sunfish, the Force Five, and the Oday 22. His deep interest for sailboating has led him to consider making his hob- by a lifetime career. He spends at least one day per week on his hobby and during the sailing season he runs, works out with a biking bench and weights. Determination and inspiration have earned him sixteen trophies on the local and national levels over the last two years William Hunter Doris Terry Music — 179 Science The Science Department specializes in ly ainly four different courses: biology chemistry, physics, and photography. In science, students gain insight and ap- preciation for the world around them and the scientific advances that affect Me their lives. Also, science acquaints students with themselves and their en- vironment so that they may better understand these topics a G. E. Amos Susan Jones Richard Merchant Vivian Mims 180 — Science One day, twenty-five years ago, Southwest teacher Richard Merchant jumped on a bicycle and has been pedaling ever since. After two months of wibbly-wobbly bicycling, he now goes everywhere he con on his two-wheeler With his family, he rides for about four hours weekly and has about a twenty minute limit distance one way. He has won a few races, but he considers it ‘No Big Stuff � 4. Charles Stroud takes a break after a long day 2. Edward Robinson gives an example of different elements achieved with burning 3. G. E. Amos explains some very important facts behind photography 4. A fascinating study of Creatures of the Ocean’ is conducted in James Hinson’s class 5. Sherry Reid finds the sum of an equation Norma Neubold Sherry Reid Edward Robinson Doris Wellborn x Vickery Williams Science — 164 Social Studies As one of the largest departments at Southwest, the Social Studies Depart- ment provides several functions. It educates students in their knowledge of economics and American history, helps improve their relationships with others and themselves, and prepares them to meet the stresses and demands of to- day’s world James Barfield Henry Ficklin Frank Fowler aA Jane Massey Eary Mathis 182 — Social Studies Dinah Brown Jimmie Grisham Jim McBrayer David Carey Jim Hammond Ray Mosley Pam Howell Virginia NeSmith Roger King Larry Ramey While many people go out and buy all kinds of jogging equipment Gwendolyn Bell gets the same exercise af a cheaper cost. Her hobby is “speed walking.” She started out about five summers ago walking for exercise. She now does it daily in the summer and about once a week in other seasons. During the summer you will prob- ably see her warming up at the Northeast track or Central City Park. She hasn't competed yer, but she doesn’t rule it our for the future. Her family is glad she is involved in speedwalking, but she says it's only because they're glad it’s she and not they. Good luck, Mrs Bell, and keep on walking Gloria Standard ‘T Betty Stewart Count Tucker ——- —_—- % 4 Mary Weaver 1. Pam Howell is ready to pass out papers for her oncoming class Jimmie Grisham tries his best to sell the ever so popular Senior Soap Eary Mathis passes our the results of the CRT that the tenth grade took earlier in the yeor | was just another car until | went to school,”” says Gloria Standard Waiting for his next class David Carey relaxes ofter watching his students take an especially exhausting rest Social Studies — 183 Special Education The Special Education Department directs the instruction of per- sonal and social skills, daily living skills, and occupational preparoa- tional for identified students. Special Education teachers focus on developing these skills not only with the gifted, but with students with learning disabilities Demaris Copeland = Shelia Bell's mother was her inspiration for her hobby of music. In fact, she insisted Shelia take piano lessons art the age of six. Now, Ms. Bell says she has no regrets at Bobbie Hicks all. Shelia spends about five hours a week on her hobby. It took her abour fifteen years of hard practicing to really learn how to play, but she says she continues learning something new every doy. Her nickname ‘The Magic Musician’ is also her CB handle. Ms. Bell feels that she has ac- complished her goal and ‘ that music is her life. She often plays when feeling depressed, which helps lift her spirits and makes her the happy person we all know Eddye Langston Gail Springstead LaPrincess Vinson 184 — Special Education While mony people's hobbies are just outside in- terests squeezed into spare time, Thelbert Gor don is really serious about his. Mr. Gordon's hobby is farming which will become his coreer after retiring from teaching. Mr Gordon has been invo in farming since the ag thirreen ‘He gor volvec through the Future Farmers of America courses in high school. As his skills in grow- ng and repairing farm machinery have improv- ed, he has often comr The Vocational Department specializes peted against orhers 7 i Vorious ribbons and in training youths in skills of many fields awards are examples of such as small automotive engines, drafting his dedicated work. While and woodwork engineering. These skills Mr. Gordon says farming is too time consuming for his are taught to acquaint students with a job immediate family and skill and prepare them for future there is not enough time ‘ employment for him to farm, he still feels he has accomplished , , _ goals that he never could | | Py) = Vocational Education ee ee eee have if it had not been for farming the ¢ = Jack Coley Joseph Ethridge Lyn Gilbert Thelbert Gordon Calvin Miller LaTrelle Tidwell 1. Eddye Langston enjoys a few moments of fresh air after she found our that there was going to be a new arrival in about nine months 2. Gail Springstead handles ‘Junior Dues’’ as she checks over the list carefully 3. During Homecoming week, Lawrence Ware teaches a few students about the basics of carpentry 4. Robert Bedgood, who teaches automechanics, watches over his class Vocational Education — 185 Virginia Elder Esterine Stokes 186 — Registrars Registrars Th e Reg strars moa ano schedule students f eacn year. Many of the registrars wor time and must not only be familiar with many students, but must be able to work with new equipment such as computers Over the yeors ing has becom favorite hobby of many Esterine Stokes is no ex- ception to the new fad Mrs. Stokes started bowl- ing about five years ago Her husband inspired her to pursue bowling as a lifetime hobby. In her spare time, she can be seen striking Ouf across town with family members at Shurlington or Freedom Lanes. She competes with her family and has never won any type of award, yet she finds bowling satisfying even in the worst of moments, such as when the bowling ball goes in- to the gutter, she misses spores, and her bowling shoes are too big eeesesetee = j Pat Patterson Whar is the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear the word hunting? If it's the old con- cept of a man tracking wild game exhilarated by the chance of bag ging a prize, you are sac- ly mistaken. Here oat Southwest we have our very own ‘'safari’’ lady in Willingham “A, Doylene Roquemore. When Mrs Roquemore’s family moved to the country her husband got her in- volved in hunting. It seemed only notural since her husband and nine year old son enjoy it so much. She can usually be seen once a week on her one hundred and seventeen acre farm One of her most prized possessions is an 11 point whitetail buck that she has gotten mounted. Mrs Roquemore is glad to have the time to hunt She hunts deer, dove, ducks, or quail. She also enjoys fishing, but her main goal is to hunt out of stare Carolyn Andrews Doylene Roquemore Secretaries Some Southwest secretaries are so active in their work that they hate to leave when the end of the school day arrives. They work as many as eight hours a day accommodating teachers and students, as well as solv- ing problems that arise during the day. These hard workers keep the of- fice and school organized and run- ning smoothly 4. Mildred Harrell spores a minute before returning to work 2. Mary Jo Coté works patiently in the box of- fice at the Southwest vs. Mays baskerboll gome 3.A smile is always a greeting from Sara Colbert 4. Wilma Fussell — Complex Secretary has everything under control Carole Eleam SON’ ie Kathy Tucker Gail Walker Secretaries — 187 Cafeteria Staff The Cafeteria Staffs prepare and serve meals for almost three-thousand people each day. The staffs arrive at school early in the morning to prepare well-balanced meals that are ready to serve aft lunch. From 11:00 a.m. until 12:40 p.m., the staffs work hard at the serving line to make sure students needs are fulfilled with various types of nutritious meals consisting of main courses such as lasagna and the All- American hotdog WA — FRONT: Shirley Taylor, Mary Adams Olga Norman — Mgr., Eddie Ruth Bounds BACK: Mary Ashley, Cleevie Williams, Lori Nor- man, Sara Springer MA — FRONT: Diane Hardy, Edith Gront — Mogr., Betty Urick. BACK: Georgia Harvey Elizabeth Williams, Emma Spivey, Susie Pearson MB — FRONT: LouCeel Albert, lone Ashley — Mgr., Margaret Finney. BACK: Arievio Taylor Rosemary Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Bermgantner, Dot Colter, Catherine Thomas WB — FRONT: Lulu Sealy, Patricia Smith — Mor Ella Smith. BACK: Mary Bowens, Jeanette Fran- cis, Betty Hall, Louise Hamilton, Mable Hines 168 — Cafeteria Staffs Custodial Staffs The Custodial Staffs work over eight hours a day keeping the buildings and school grounds as clean as possible. Since this is not their only responsibility, the custodians attend to such jobs as fixing lights, doors, and cabinets. Many of the custodians ar- rive early before school to help prepare for oncoming students. After the school day is over, rhe custodial staffs must clean and prepare for the next day. 1 : | i : 1.MA — Willie Cooper, Roszena Clay, Dave Burney 2. WA — Charles Mason, Leonard Mason 3. WB — Betty Frye, Wille Lee Wright, Charles Banks, Leola Nixon 4. MB — Jimmy Banks, Manuel Sanders, Eulo Miles, Willie Moe Bell, Ellen Finney Custodial Staffs — 189 CAROLYN � Univediy Unversty” of Georgio, ' Gedrgia Southern AMOS, G. E. Science, Photography — B.S. Ft. Valley State College, Dillard University, Stockwell School of Photography Advisor: Photography Ciub ANDREWS, CAROLYN Secretary BARFIELD, JAMES Social Studies — University of North Carolina A.B., Mercer University M.Ed. Advisor: Academic Bowl Team BATTLE, LEONARD Math — B.S. Tougaloo College, Jackson State College, NSF — AYI Atlanta Universiry BEDGOOD, BOBBY Voc. — Georgia BELL, GWENDOLYN Social Studies — Talladega College A.B., Mercer University M.Ed. BELL, SHELIA Special Education — Fort Valley State College B.S., Mercer Univ. GA College BLOUNT, BARBARA Foreign Language — Spelman College A.B., Georgia College M.Ed., Atlanta University, Kent State, Monterrey Tech Advisor: Spanish Club BOOTH, MELANIE English — Mercer Univ. B.A., M.Ed. Advisor: Montage Literary Magazine BROOKS, GLORIA Math — B.S. Savannah Store, Mercer University BROWN, DINAH Social Studies — GA College B.S., M.Ed. Advisor: Senior Class BRUNDAGE, PAT Business Ed. — University of Montevallo A:B:, GA College M.Ed. CYNTHIA — Fort Valley State Georgia, Mercer B.S. , DAVID . Studies, Coach — Fort Valley State College B.S., University of GA M.Ed., Mercer University Advisors: Varsity Track, Student Council, PISA CARTER, ELLA English — Fort Valley State College B.S., Mercer Univ. M.Ed., University of Georgia CHAPMAN, MADGE English— Mercer University B.A. CHILDERS, JANICE Registrar — Macon Jr. CLIETT, MARY Health, Physical Ed. — Morris Brown College B.A. Allen University, GA College COLBERT, SARA Secretary COLEY, JACK Electro Mech. COLLINS, VERONICA F Jairo DIRECTORY ee State College, Mercer University Advisor: FHA Chapter 2 COOK, JOY VOT Coordinator, Bus. Ed., Georgia Col- lege B.S. Advisor: FBLA COOPER, GAREY French — Fort Valley State College, Mercer, GA College, Monterrey Tech Advisor: French Club COOPER, INA English — Savannah State College B.5., Georgia College M.Ed. Advisor: Christians in Action COPELAND, DEMARIS Special Education — Fort Valley State College B.S., Georgia College M.Ed. COTE, MARY Clerk to Registrar COX, DOROTHY Art — Mercer A.B., GA College M.Ed., M.A. Univ. of GA COXSEY, PATRICIA Counselor — University of Alabama B.S., University of Alabama Master's CRAWFORD, JOHN Counselor — Morris Brown College B.A., Ft. Valley State M.S. CRISP, JOHN Social Studies — George Washington University A.A., B.A., University of Toronto, Mercer University M.Ed. Advisor: Annual Representative for McEvoy A. -_ CRUMBLISS, EV IB cee Social Studies — Georgia Sou Georgia College M.Ed. Auburn M.Ed. ECKSTINE, RUTH Media Specialist — Erskine Co University of Georgia M.Ed. ELEAM, CAROLE Secretary ELDER, VIRGINIA Registrar ETHRIDGE, JOSEPH CVAE — GA State Univ B.A., Ed.S. Advisor: VOCA EVANS, BERTHA Math — Morgon State College University of Minn., GA College EVANS, RAYNETTE Health and Physical Ed. — Georgia lege B.S., M.Ed. Advisor: Varsity Girls Softball, Jr. High Girls Track, Sr. Class Advisor FAIRCLOTH, MARGARET Math — B.S. Georgia College, Mercer University Advisor: Sophomore Class Sponsor, Mu Alpha Theta, Co-Sponsor Ma Beta FELDER, BRENDA Home School G6unselor — Alabama Store University: ca Institute B.S, Master's Degree cu Bie Social Studies —= Abilene lege M.Ed, Mercer Uni Advisor: alls: FORGES, Library Saas niv FOSTER, AN iL ah ollege B.A., Business Ed. University of GA M.Ed. FOWLER, FRANK Social Studies and P.£E. —. Middle GA College, GA-College, Georgia Southern College B.S.D. M.Ed. FRANKUM, ELAINE Home Economics — Piedmont College, University of GA BS., HEC, Georgio College Advisor: FHA, Senior Class FUSSELL, WILMA Complex Secretary GILBERT, LYN Design and Drafting — Middle GA A.A., Univ. of FA B.S. Ed., M.Ed. GLOVER, Registrar — Hampton Institute Mocon Junior College, Mercer University HATCHER, EDGAR Physical Ed. — Florida State iva College M.S. Head Coach: F HEGGS, JOW Math — Fisk College HICKS, BOBBIE English — Tift colege B.A, Unversty GA of Florida, Mercer Advisor: WB Beta HILL, IRIS Physical Ed. — GA College BS. Ed. HINSON, JAMES Science — Mercer Univ. A.B., Georgia College M.S. Advisor: Science Cub HOWELL, PAM Social Studies — Jacksonville University, University of GA, Armstrong State, Macon Junior Wesleyan College A.B. HUTCHINGS, NORMA Home Ec. — State College B.S., Univer- sity of Southern California M.S. Ed., Col- uMbIA waives Rutgerss Univ... Temple Univ., Univ, of Maryland, GA College Advisor; FHA-HERO HUGHES, VIVIAN Home EGur— Tuskegee ins. B.S. Sh Col lege MEd. ‘ Advisor: FHA HUNTER, WILLIAM of GA B.M,, M.M. atti OS 2 : ; Tuskegee Institute Delta Stote B.S. Ed., , Mercer Univ. 1 JOYNER, JERRY Industrial Arts ond 6.5. Ed KERSEY. LAURA Business Ed. — Georgio Southern B.S University of Georgio M.Ed Advisor: FBLA, Junior Class KING, ROGER Social Studies — Kentucky State Univer- sity B.A Advisor; Jr. Class, Curriculum Committee LAMB, JUDITH An — Mercer University A.B Chairperson for Art Dept. LANGSTON, CHARLES Business Ed. — Tennessee AGS State University B.S. Fort Volley State Col lege, University of GA, Mercer Universi- ty, GA Southwestern Advisor: Disco Fever LANGSTON, EDDYE Special Ed. — Savannah State B.5., GA College, Mercer University Advisor: Junior Class LATIMORE, ANNIE English — Mercer University BA Advisor: Sophomore Clas§ LEE, HAROLD Art — West GA, UniversityotGeorgia Advisor: Junior Class LEONARD, CARLINE English — Talladega College B.A Mercer University M.Ed., New York University, University of GA MARTIN, SHELIA English —==eMiddie GA College AA. Georgia Southern B.A Advisor: Senior Class MATHIS, SUSIE Counselor — Fort Valley State College B.S., M.S. MASSEY, JANE Social Studies — University of GA, Emory University B.S. and M.Ed MATHIS, EARY Social Studies — Knoxville College A.B Case Western Reserve, Mercer Universi- ty M.Ed Advisor: Octagon Club and Sophomore Class MATTHEWS, MAE Secretary McBRAYER, JIM Social Studies — GA Southern College A.B., Georgia College M.Ed. Advisor: Student Council MEEHAM, SONJA English — University of Mass University of Maine B.S., M.A. Ed MEEK, FRANCES Registrar — Georgia Alabama Business College MEEKS, JUNYTH Business Ed. — VOT Coord. Brewton- Parker Jr. GA Southern, Georgio Col- lege B.S., Bus. Ed. and Master's MERCHANT, RICHARD Science — Middle Georgia AS. Georgia College B.S Co-Advisor Science Club MILLER, CALVIN Vocational Ed. — Fort Valley Strate Cok lege B.S., M.Ed. University of Georgia MILLER, JUANITA B.A., Math Mercer University - Fort Valley Stare College B.S MIMS, VIVIAN Science — Talladega College B.S. AB Tuskegee Institute MOORE, JUDY Math — University of GA A.B., Georgio College M.Ed Advisor: Jr, Class MOSLEY, RAY Social Studies — North Georgia Colleges Univ. of FA BS.-Ed.. M.Ed., Merc University Advisor: Key Club MURPHY, CHARLES English — Fort Valley Srate College 6 5 Macon Junior College ICCI, Newlands Grand Cayman, British West Indies Advisor: Pep Club NELSON. GLORIA English — Fort Valley State College 0 5 Mercer University NeSMITH, VIRGINIA Sociai Studies — Wesleyan AB Georgia College M.Ed. UGA Advisor. Assemblies Commitree Dungeons,and Dragons Club NEUBOLD, NORMA Sciences — Tift CollegewA B., Middle Tenn. State University M.S NORMAN, PEGGY Math — Middle Tennessee University B.A. and M.A Advisor: Senior Class State NORRIS, TRUDY English==.GA..College A.B University, West GA College M.A Advisor: Annual PATTERNSON, PAT Secretary PERDUE, HAROLD Principal WA — Atlanta Univ. PIRKLE, CAROLYN Media Specialist — Mercer University A.B., University of GA M.Ed. PROCTOR, ANN Physical Ed. — Georgia College B.5., M.Ed. Ed.5S. Advisor: Boys and Girl Track, Girls Track, Jr. High Girls Basketball RAMEY, LARRY Social Studies — Fort Volley Stare Col lege. Georgio Southwestern B.S.M. Advisor: Athletic Business Manager Mercer REDDING, ALMA Business Ed. — Alabama Strate College, Fort Valley Strate B.S. Advisor: Senior Class REID, SHERRY Science — Mercer Georgia College M.Ed. RICHARDSON, DON Physical Ed. — Morehouse Advisor: Basketball, Tennis RICHARDSON, JACKIE Principal WB — Wesleyan College A.B., Duke University M.A.1,, Georgia State University RIGGS, EVELYN Clerk ROBINSON, EDWARD Science — B.S. Jackson State Universiry M.Ed. University of Georgia University B.A., ROQUEMORE, DOYLENE Secretory — Univ. of GA, Middie GA College SENEY, PAM English — Mercer University B.A., M.Ed University of GA Advisor: Jr. Class, Bera Club SHARPE, ALBERT hysical Ed. — Mortis Brown College BA: Mercer SINGLETON, JAMES Asst, Principal MB — GA Southern B.S d,, West GA College M.Ed., University of GA M.Ed � PRINGSTEAD, GAIL cial Ed. — Mercer Univ. B.A., GA ege M.Ed Advisor: Jr. Class STANDARD, GLORIA ocial Studies — Auburn Univ., Wesleyan College A.B., Mercer Univer ty MEd STEVENS, EVELYN English — Wilberforce University B.5., Atlanta University M.A., Xavier Universi- ty, University of Cincinnati STEWART, BETTY Studies — Brenau College Mercer University A.B., M.Ed., Georgia ollege Ed Adviser: Student Council, Aerobic Danc- 1g € lub STROUD, CHARLES Marketing and DE — Fort Valley State College B.S., University of GA M.Ed. Advisor: D.E.C.A STOKES, ESTERINE Registrar STUART, GERALD Principal MA — Miss. State University B.S., University of GA Ed. Spec TAYLOR, CAROL Math — University of GA B.S. Ed. Georgia College M.Ed TAYLOR, ELEANOR English — Mercer Georgia College M.Ed. Advisor: Porri-Article Varsity Cheerleaders TAYLOR, MAGGIE English — Stillman College BG.A., Georgia College, Mercer University M.Ed Advisor; Junior Class TAYLOR, RONAND Industrial Arts — Boll Strate University Munice Ind. B.S. M.A.E. Advisor: Industrial Arts Club TERRY, DORIS Music — Adams State College M. M.Ed., North Texas State Universiry THORPE, MYRTLE Business Ed. — BS. Albany Store Col lege, Georgia College TIDWELL, LoTRELLE Cosmetology — University of GA TOWNS, SALLIE English — Morris Brown A.B., University of GA M.S. TOMPKINS, LOUIS Asst. Principal MA — Savannah Srate College B.S., Atlanta University MA Georgia State University Ed. TUCKER, COUNT Sociol University A.B., Social Srudies — Miami Dade, Universi ty of Miomi, International Universiry GA College, GA Southwestern, Nova University B.S TUCKER, KATHY Secretary to Principal — Macon Junior VINSON, LoPRINCESS Special Ed. — Fort Valley Store B.S Georgia College M.Ed WACH, JANIE Home Economics — Rodford College B.S., Georgia College M.S. Advisor: FHA WALKER. GAIL Secretary — Presbyterian College WALKER, JANET English — Mercer University A.B Advisor: Senior Class WALKER, JEWELL Math — Fort Valley Strate College B.S., Mercer WARE, LAWRENCE Vocational Education — B.S. Tuskegee Institute, Savannah Strate, University of Georgia WARNOCK, PATRICIA Asst. Principal WA — Colorado College B.A., Northwestern University M.A University of Georgio WASHINGTON, GLORIA Complex Supervising Principal — Spelman College A.B., Fort Valley Srare College M.S., Atlanta University WEAVER, MARY Social Studies — B.B.A., University of GA, GA College, Mercer University M.Ed WELLBORN, DORIS Science — Baylor University, Shorter College BS. GA College, Mercer University M.Ed., Georgia Ed.S Advisor: Octagon Club WAHITAKER, ELMER English — Mercer University, University of Georgia, GA College. Ohio Universi- ty, University of Miami Advisor: Civitan Club WILDER, ANN Math — Bewron Parker College A.A Georgia Southern College B.S. Ed Advisor: WA Beta WILLIAMS, V.E Science — Paine College B.S., Atlanra University M.A., Nova University WILKINS, JEANETTE Business Education — Southern Mississippi B.S Advisor: MA Beta WILKINSON, ANN English — Mississippi College B.S Advisor: WA Bera WILSON, RANDY English — Mercer University B.A., MEd University of GA Ed. S Chairperson English Depr. WB WINDHAM, FRANKLIN Health — Berry College, Georgio Southern B.S., Albany Srate College University of GA M.Ed Advisor: Junior Class WINDHAM, SHIRLEY Business Ed. — Berry College, Georgia College A.B. and M.Ed University of Presidents: Ralph Troutman Vice Presidents: Robert Driggers Barbara Davis Joanne Martin Treasurers: Teresa Barron Alan Denmark — Replaced by Jackie Snow David Addleton Pamela Akins Angela Allen Donna Allred Raymond Amerson Tami Anderson Angela Andrews Derrick Andrews Kimberly Ashley Steve Askew Tony Astumian Richard Atcheson Royce Aultman Lyndon Avant Kindle Avera Lisa Avera Seniors — 193 Melissa Averett Michelle Baggarley Teresa Bagley Teresa Baker Maria Barbee Martin Bardash Southwest Focal Student Detra McDougald likes to slip away from others to pursue her hobby. While she is alone, she has a time blowing tunes on her flute. It began for her when she acquired a strong interest in music and wanted to learn to play an instrument. She was inspired by her mother, and now she has considered majoring in music in college. She prac- tices about ten hours a week and although she doesn't compete right now, s he does have the en- couragement of her parents and the determina- tion to put a lot of daily, hard practice into her hob- by. If you just happen to walk to a secluded place, chances are that you will Charles Bailey hear Miss McDougald a Darion Barker , ich tooting away at her flute. : chee 194 — Seniors David Barrs Ronald Bartholomew Donald Bass Robert Bassett Katrenia Battle Bruce Beasley Felisa Beddingfield Wade Bennett Debbie Berkner Renee Birdwell Robert Bishop Audrey Blackwell Sherry Blandy Loisten Blount Angela Blow Deborah Bluford Octavia Bond Troy Bonds Freddie Bone Anthony Boston Deborah Bowen Gary Bower Paula Brack Douglas Branham Keith Brantley Joel Braswell Vanessa Braswell Michael Braun Cathy Bray Sandra Brice Jeffrey Bridger Billy Brooks 196 — Seniors Carliss Brooks Tammy Brooks Charlie Brown Kecia Brown Jerome Brooks Andre Brown Deborah Brown Kevin Brown Southwest Focal Student Dorralyn Williams took up embroidery in the ninth grade. Her parents inspired her to begin this intriguing hobby. She spends four hours a week on it in her spare time. Dorralyn says it would probably take a year for someone fo get really good at embroidery. Her family loves her hobby Pamela Brooks because of the beautiful things she has made Though her hobby may never become a career Miss Williams’ work may one day really be appreciated by friends and relatives. No one will be ashamed fo say that she made things for them. In fact, they will more than likely brag about her works Shelly Brooks Seniors — 197 Bobby Chamblee is interested in photography. He became in- volved in the hobby when he was on the annual staff in the ninth grade. After being praised for his photographic work by his family, Bobby continued his hob- by knowing he was capable of doing a good job. He would like to make photography oa career, bur he knows in order to become an excellent photographer, it takes a great amount of dedication and money. Bobby enjoys taking pic- tures of land scenery such as mountains and wildlife. His parents think thar photography is a good learning interest for him and hope that he will pursue it. Though he doesn’t compete cur- rently, this Southwest Focal Stu- dent seems to have a good start in an interesting career. He may take the picture of the year when he gets older. Click, he just took your picture!! Scott Brown Denise Bryant Tammie Brown Tess Bryant Terrance Brown Veronica Bryant René Brown Ricky Brown Melvina Bryant Patricia Buck Joey Bunn Benjamin Burch Chanté Burns Zana Burns Angelia Butler David Byrd Donna Byrd Gawana Cabiness Samuel Callaway Stephanie Calloway Renee Candelaria Paula Canty Alisha Carlisle Roy Carr Stephen Carroll Kenneth Carswell Seniors — 199 James Causey Rhonda Causey Albert Celenlano Bobby Chamblee Vickie Chamblee Alma Chatfield Keith Chatfield Roscoe Cheney Laura Cheshire Sean Christensen Pott Christian Deloris Clark Traci Clark Arleshia Clayton Ervin Clowers Terri Coach Olin Cobb Laura Cofer Frank Coker Kathy Collins Melba Colquitt April Conroy David Cook Phillip Cook Sherri Cooper Donna Corbitt Clarence Corey Elizabeth Corey Kenneth Cornelius Elizabeth Coté Larry Cotton Frances Couch Seniors — 204 Deborah Coursey Tina Cox Bobby Crosby Reenie Dagley Seniors — 202 John Coursey Valorie Cox Clarissa Crump Linda Daniel ewe Norris Cox Kim Crary Beverly Cummings John Davidson Teresa Cox Keith Crawford Silvia Curl Anthony Davis Barbara Davis Donna Davis Sherrie Davis Angela Dawson Car! Davis Dorothy Davis Tammie Davis Joel Dawson Clark Davis Over the last few years, Lake Tobesofkee has become a place for sunbathers, boaters, swimmers, and one of the fastest growing sports in America — water skiing. Sherri Smith is one of these avid skiers. Inspired by her father and the rest of her family, she can be seen out on the lake all sum- mer three times a week. She does not compete, Darlene Davis but whether you do or do not ski, Sherri says to count on its taking at least a year to perfect. So when the sun’s rays finally creep through the clouds to signal that sum- mer is here, you should not be surprised to see Sherri pursuing her sum- mer fun. Then the action REALLY begins!! Sherri will catch your attention as she glides through the water. Soccer has become a world- wide sport in recent years America has just really gotten in- to it, but because of people like Southwest Focal Student Sean Christensen, we will soon be at the top of the sport. Sean began playing in P.E. Then some friends asked him to join their team Sean did join and he has en- joyed it very much. Sean says to play soccer, there are many good places, such as parks, to go. His team can be seen practic- ing twice a week with games on weekends. They do compete and they have won the Unity Trophy. If you do play, however, you will need to play two or three years and do run- ning, stretching, and other drills before the trophies will pass your way. So for Sean, his hobby is soccer. His senior picture reveals another of his pastimes — karate. What an interesting life! Allen Denmark Karen Dinkel Deborah Denmark Beth Donald Otha Dennis Jo Dougherty Anita Dean Belinda DeFore Victor Dennis Robert Driggers Scscwter-— Sheronna DuHart Phalba Dunn Zenus Dunn Jerry Durham Terri Durham Mary Eagle Paul Edwards Sharon Edwards Todd Edwards Merlene Eleam James English Elnora Engram Jimmy Etheridge Angela Eubanks Leonard Eubanks Eric Evans Seniors — 205 Jeffery Evans Kerry Evans Wayne Ezelle Tony Faircloth David Fannings Jacquelyn Fenn Patricia Ferrebee Carla Fincher Keith Findlay Johnny Finney Calvin Fleming Eugene Fleming John Floyd Valerie Fordham Patricia Foskey Jon Fountain Rhonda Fowler Lori Fuller Gregory Gardner Tammy Gay Levornia Franklin Sharon Fultz Gwendolyn Gardner Deborah George Carmen Freeman Julie Gaddis Lisa Garrett James George Chery! Fuller Robert Gainey Darrell Gassett Dewayne Gilkey Seniors — 207 Glenn Glidewell Winfred Gooden Janice Goodman Troquita Goodrum James Gordon Wallace Gordon Jeffery Graham Valerie Granville Beverly Grayer Carol Green Reginald Green Paula Grier Randall Griffin James Gunter Debra Guyton Julie Hagerman 208 — Seniors Earnestine Hall Trina Hallock Regina Hamilton Jerry Hamlin Eric Hall Cynthia Hambrick Dodd Hamlin Allen Hamm Shelia Hall When school closed last summer, Southwest Focal Student Paula Brack went to work on her vast in- terest in art. Now she pur- sues her hobby of oil painting outside or in her room. She spends about twelve hours a week on her hobby, and one painting usually takes her three lessons from her mother’s friend. Though her hobby may never become a career, this Southwest student really enjoys maneuvering a paint brush until it Steven Hall produces a beautiful oil painting. Is she the next Michelangelo or Leonar- do da Vinci? Well, that still remains to be seen. One thing is for sure; she can make that paint brush do wonders. She brushes one way, and swings it another; she stands back, looks and then continues. A little dab of blue here, a spot of white there, and soon her art work starts to take form. Then with one last stroke, she has painted a masterpiece. Jacinto Hampton Milton Hand Sandra Hand Antonio Harden Audrey Harden Angela Hardnett The class ring — the symbol of achievement and memory. Former Graduates set memories on track with it, Seniors achieve it, Juniors want it, and Sophomores just adore it. The memories reflected in the formation of the ring bring back the best years of your life. You'll think of the Spirit Stick assemblies and how, without losing, we almost won; you'll think of the best basketball team in the world when you adorn a Southwest class ring. You'll see yourself cheering for the big- gest and best band in the state; you'll recognize yourself pleading to get out of deten- tion or asking the coach if you could play foorball although you only weigh 101 pounds. You'll see yourself trem-bling after your first kiss and laughing about it with your best friend. This object will be an important part of your life . the ring. The symbol of achievement and memory. Michelle Harbin Danita Hardy Debora Hardy June Hardy 240 — Seniors Latrelle Harpe Trenton Harpe Angela Harper Glynn Harrell Nancy Harrell Cynthia Harris Marcia Harris Timothy Hart Jacqueline Harvey Caroline Haugabrook Sherri Hayes Sidney Haynes David Heath Benny Heinzelmann Vernissa Henderson Angela Hendricks Donald Herb Ramon Hernandez Faith Hewitt Carol Hicks Carol Hill Chery! Hill David Hill Sandra Hill Starr Hill Benny Holliday Donald Hollingshed Rhonda Hollis Latonia Holloway Robert Holmes Sterling Holmes Audrey Holt 212 — Seniors Kristure Horne Angela Howard Denise Howard Malcolm Howard Richard Howard Staretta Howard Stevie Howard Danny Hubbard Debra Hubbard Gregory Hubbard Forries Hudson Wayland Hudson Wayman Hudson Andrew Huff Jody Hunt Angela Hutchinson Seniors — 213 Sharon Hutto Wantre Ingram Jeametta Jackson Timmie Jackson Denise Jacobs Wayne Jelks Willie Jenkins Mark Johnson Raymond L. Johnson Sandra Johnson Octavia Jackson Hugh Jacobs Lee Jacobs Fredrick Johnson Julianne Johnson Wanda Johnston Barbrette Jones Cheri Jones Homer Jones Martha Jones Bernida Jones Deborah Jones Mark Jones Melinda Jones Though Julianne Johnson is a senior here at Southwest, every Christmas, late at night Santa Claus slips down her chimney. In his big bag, he has goodies for the good folk. And every year Focal Student Julianne is given some dolls. After get- ting several dolls, she began a collection. Now she goes to the Farmers’ Market on Saturdays to look around for Robby Jones more. She also goes to an- tique shops and flea markets to pursue her hobby. She has said that collecting dolls will probably be a lifetime hobby. Her family, especial- ly her mother, takes a lot of interest in Julianne’s work. Who knows, Julianne pro- bably looks forward to get- ting a doll as we do fo get- ting a job. Dana Jordan Janet Jordan Kenny Kendrick While some students are into many different things, Melvin Odom can usually be seen by his friends at a ping pong table in his spare time. Melvin was inspired to play by his friends who came over to play at his house. He has been playing for a cou- ple of years, usually spend- ing about three hours a day at it. He has gotten so good at ping pong that he has won second place in a tour- nament. He placed himself in that tournament to have people applauding him. Yes, with a smooth, sure-handed backhand and a powerful forehand, Melvin is sure to have you run-ning to see him play. Victory after vic- tory is chalked up for Melvin as he improves. So move over Chinese — here comes . . - Big Melvin!!! Katrina Jordan Kenneth Kelley Cindy Jump Leslie Kendricks Penny Keene Debra Kerstetter Felecia Killen Charles Kim Scott Kinchen Annice King Debra King John King Atina Kirkland Shelene Knowles Margaret Lackey Sheila Lamar Jeffery Landress Julie Landress James Lane Velicia Lane Charles Langford Cindi Lanthrip Chuck Lee Andrea Linder Seniors — 217 Wanda Lindsey Bruce Lockett Sherri Lockett Chris Lones Hope Lones William Long Andrew Lovell Janice Lowe Donnie Lowie Joe Ludiam Lamar Lumpkin Reginald Lundy Mark Maddox Barry Marchman Melinda Marley Joanne Martin 218 — Seniors . y 1 rt Py Me VY ¥ Richard Martin Bobbie Masdon Sonja Mason Mike McCard Thomas McCoy Detra McDougald Robin McDowell Donita McGee James McKinney Tina McKinney Donna McMahon Lisa McMillan Janice McNorrill Donna Meeks Cliff Menchew Carolyn Mercer Seniors — 249 Eric Meredith Joyce Meredith Angela Middlebrooks Vanessa Middlebrooks Vonda Middleton Michael Miller Willie Miller Susan Millman Lawrence Mims Angela Mitchell Kurt Mittmann Denise Molton Donna Molton Priscilla Montgomery Diane Moore Lila Moore 220 — Seniors Keith Moreau William Morrison Terry Murphy Lisa Myers Kevin Moreau Shelton Moye Carol Myers Tyrone Myrick Tammy Brown is_in- terested in Fashion Design- ing. She was introduced to the hobby by her mother and a good friend. Though Tammy has not actively started her hobby, she does try to stay involved by browsing and buying the latest fashions. Fashion designing is very important to Tammy and she is think- ing of making it her lifelong career. With the inspiration Thomasina Nelson of her relatives and friends she may just succeed. So while Gloria Vanderbilt has got the designs for the 80's who knows — Tammy Brown may have the styles of the 90's. Go right ahead and wear your Calvin Klein Rigolletto, Jordache, Sas- soon, and Levi designer jeans today, but some day the tag on your jeans may say ‘Brown's Delight Tony Nettles Seniors — 221 When Carol Hicks puts on her skates and steps onto the skating floor, she has trouble getting herself off. This Southwest Focal Student in- spired herself after her brother, sister, and friends started roller skating. Now she rolls with the music twice a week aft the Olympia Skating Centers in Macon. Her family likes for her to skate, but as a family usually does, they are always worry- ing about the high speed at which she travels around the skate floor. Put on some music and dim the lights; it shouldn't take you long to figure out who is a master on skates. As fast as lightning, Carol will weave in and out of groups of people only to leave a blur and a gush of wind behind. Carol’s hobby started several years ago, and soon she will have mastered the art of ... rollerskating. Lisa Newberry Aliso Oliver Lisa Norman Frank Oliver Thomas Odom Sylvia Oliver Reginald Ogletree Charles O'Neal Connie O'Neil James Owens Chery! Palmer Scherryl Palmer Tammie Pancake Stephanie Parker Mike Parrish Glenda Partain Saundra Partin Jim Patart Adriene Patrick Dianne Patrick Sammy Patrick Leonard Patterson Raymond Patterson Rosalind Patterson Seniors — 223 224 — Seniors NS Darrell Paul Jeffery Pettis Yolanda Pitts William Price Terri Paxson Donald Pharisee JoAnne Pleas Melissa Pruitt Alicia Payne Alex Phillips Kelly Potts Imogene Puckett Teresa Person Christopher Pinson Gloria Powell Traci Ramsey Southwest Focal Student Mandy Wyatt loved the thought of doing somersaults, cartwheels and the like when she was in grammar school. She even won Q trophy as the best all around athlete in the seventh grade. Then knee surgery knocked her out of any hopes of being com- petitive. Gymnastics has lost a performer, but it has gained a lifelong fan in Mandy Wyatt, a true competitor. Janice Randall Hubert Reddish Joesph Redmond Curtis Reese Katrina Rawls Sharon Reid Willie Reynolds Sinyoureh Rezvanpour Timothy Register Roger Rickman Robbie Riley Timothy Riser Patricia Richardson Seniors — 225 Beth Roberts Detra Robinson Edward Robinson Angela Rodriguez Janet Rogers Bobby Ross Ronald Ross Glenda Roland Sue Rowland Percy Royal Barvetta Runnels Karen Rushin Michelle Sanders Sherri Sanders Evette Sandifer Freddie Sandifer 226 — Seniors Timothy Scott Gregory Shedrick Wesley Sherrell Cynthia Simmons Ronald Seals Tony Shepherd Scott Shumate Tina Simms Felecia Searcy There is one lone bowling pin standing in the corner. In the next moment, you see a black, glossy bowling ball ap- proach the pin. In a spur of a moment, the ball hits the pin and knocks it over. With that knockdown, this team wins the tournament. Everyone looks to see who has won the game for them. Darryl Taylor! Darryl's Cynthia Self bowling career began early. In- spired by his father, he now pursues his hobby once a week at Macon Bowl. At one time, he had considered making his hobby a lifetime career, but for now he wants to keep his hob- by just a hobby. Do not be sur- prised if Darryl becomes a famous bowler. Seniors — 227 Today you may sit next to Yvette Turner, a Southwest stu- dent; tomorrow you may read abour her as a famous guitarist This Focal Student practices every weekend and would love to make her hobby a career. With the backing of her church and her family, she may be well on her way. Mrs. Brown from Ballard B in- spired Yvette into what she calls her lifetime hobby. So while she doesn’t compete now, one day she may have many awards and trophies from singing and strum- ming away at her guitar. To warm herself up to play the guitar, she usually does some karate. Once she has gotten the muscles loose, she can dazzle your mind with her guitar. When she has caught your attention, the music will hold you there for a long time. So today you see concerts of stars; some- day you may see SW’s Yvette Turner Traci Sirmans Teresa Slocumb Kimberly Smallwood Gypsy Sims Carlton Smith Deanna Smith Eula Mae Smith Tammy Sires Benny Smith Felicia Smith 228 — Seniors Johnnie Smith Michael Smith Sheila Smith Sherri Smith Sheryl Smith Stephanie Smith Teresa Smith Cheryl Snead Jackie Snow Amy Sowell Nancy Spell Gary Spikes Nona Spikes Jennifer Spivey Mike Spivey Lonnie Stanley Seniors — 229 Marcelyn Stanley Alan Stephens While others may watch a football game, go fo the movies, or even read a love story, Southwest Focal Student Janet Jordan's interest lies in a totally different hobby. Her hobby is related to food; ac- tually it's a utensil used in eating food. Well, if you couldn't guess it, her hobby is spoon collecting. Her hobby started when she collected state spoons on vacations. On Visits to colleges and states, she has added to her collec- tion opeida sterling _ silver spoons and college spoons. In- spired by other collectors and encouraged by her family, she has also inspired others to collect things. She has gotten her mother to collect bells. So while you may cheer for the Patriots, scream in a horror movie, or let a tear roll down your face as you read a great love story, Janet will probably be somewhere ... with spoons. Marvin Stanley Angela Stephens Anthony Staples Anthony Stephens Nathaniel Steele Katie Stephens Laurie Stevens Lora Stevens Jo Stokes Cecilia Stone Deborah Strom Keith Swain Velmarie Talton Darryl Taylor David Taylor Wandalyn Taylor Tina Terrell Kathy Tharpe Robin Tharpe Dianne Thomas Roberta Thomas Vernice Thomas Bobby Thompson Angela Tidwell Seniors — 234 Outstanding Seniors Joel Dawson and Yolanda Pitts Bonnie Tidwell Steven Todd Gloria Toney Ralph Troutman Debra Trull Darryl Turner William Turner Yvette Turner 232 — Seniors Outstanding Seniors: Billy Brooks and Melinda Jones Valerie Tutt Cassandra Tyler Vivian Upshaw Richard Vaughn Andrea Vezzani Warren Vinson Herbert Wade Tonya Walker Seniors — 233 Outstanding Seniors Melissa Averett and Wayne Jelks Latrice Wallace Mary Ward Kwajelyn Washington Bernice Webb Cindy Webb Donna Weeks Tracy Weiche Elizabeth Welborn 234 — Seniors Outstanding Seniors Tony Shepherd and Felicia Killen Cara West Chery! West Susan West Douglas Whaley Valerie Whipple Charlita Whitby Cynthia White Karyn White Seniors — 235 Outstanding Seniors Cindi Lanthrip, Terry Brown, and Angela Rodriquez Teryl Whitehead Edward Wickman Joseph Wilder Watha Wilkes Allen Williams Beverly Williams Brian Williams Carla Williams 236 — Seniors Outstanding Seniors Ralph Troutman and Debbie Jones Chery! Williams Darrlyn Williams Dorothy Williams Eddie Williams Felecia Williams Jeff Williams Marqueta Williams Michael Williams Seniors — 237 Outstanding Seniors Lucinda Wright and Jay Gunter Vonda Williams Yvette Williams Cliff Willis Dominique Willis Mark Willis David Wise Eric Woodard Angela Worsham 238 — Seniors Outstanding Seniors Kerry Evans and D’Ree Harris y L Frankie Wright Lucinda Wright Robin Wright Mandy Wyatt Donna Wynn Lee Yancey Julie Yaughn Tammy Yearwood Seniors — 239 240 — Seniors The Class of 82 — the Class thar really is Coming Through. ’ True Patriot pride shows through everything they do. They do well in every endeavor entered, and in the course of history, people from the class of 62 will arise Though you moy be of another class, hail to the class that's coming through, hail to the class of 82 Soap was sold in order to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prorr Rhonda Fowler accompanies Angelo Dowson as she sings the theme from ‘‘ice Costies’’ in the talent show 3. Sidney Haynes painting Christmas signs for the Senior hall decorations t Seniors primed for action against the Jammin’ Juniors Mo heryl Paimer, Melisso Averett, Kim Floyd Reginald Green, Vonesso Braswell, and Tim Stenson in the nior Christmas Play sponsored by the Drama Club 5 Michelle Sonders, Audrey Harden, and Leonard Patterson at the Senior Christmas Parry Vernord Beddingfield relaxes ofter eating lunch in the special section reserved for Seniors at the McEvoy B building Alice Eagle and Williom Turner at pre-spirit stick assembly Calvin Hill singing “Just Once’’ during the talent show Seniors — 241 Gary Adams; 1175 Hartley Rood Sandy Adams: 3857 Godison Drive Michoel David Addieton; 986 South Ponce de Leon Circle. 10 — Berto Club; 10412 — Moth Team; 11 — Skateboard Club; 12 — D D Club. 4.0 Avg. Math, Certificate of Merit in Marth Peter Adside: 2722 King Street Pamela Theodora Akins: 5879 Leone Drive. 10 — Drama; 10-12 — Pep Cub Angela Allen: 3985 Mickey Street 10 — FBLA, Who's Who Among American Students Award of Merit Donna Allred: 869 Fulton Srreer. 10 — CVAE Raymond Amerson: 6605 Perkins Circle. 1011 — Chess Club. Jetry Anderson: 1799 Eveline Avenue Tami Anderson: 5601 Strokes Rood 10 — Octagon Club: 10-12 — Beto Club, Newspaper Sroff Angelo Andrews: 1931 Canterbury Rood. 10-12 — Pep Club; 12 — DECA, Perfect Amendance Donna Andrews: absent Derrick Andrews: 3545 Kenneth Drive. 12 — VOCA Felix A. Ashley: 6896 Knoxville Road. 10 — Silence Club; 11 — Football, Baseball, Trock, Moth Award. Kim Ashley: 5762 Houston Rood. 12 — FBLA Steve Askew: 7648 Fronklin Drive MVP B-Team Football, Baskerboil Thomas A. Astumian: 2632 Villoge Green Lown. 10 — DECA Richard R. Atcheson Jr.: Deborah Drive Royce M. Aultman: 5754 Sterling Place Scott Avant: 2841 Shamrock Lane Kindle Avera; 8280 Groce Rood 10-11 — Band; 11 — Go. Centficore ot Merit Liso Avera: 1057 Sylvian Drive. 10-14 — Perfect Arrendance Melissa Averett: 624 Lynmore Avenue. 11 — Yeorbook Heod Photographer, Civinetres, Paortic+ pant in City’s Talent Showcase: 12 — Editor Spirit of “82.” Honors Foreign Relations. intern. Ourstan- ding Senior, Good Citizenship Nominee Michelle Baggarley: 2231 Lyn Drive. All Region and All Store in Track and Softball, DECA. Teresa Bogley: 654 Anderson Street. Pres. FHA, Homecoming Representotive, Vice Pres. of Sru- dent Council, HERO Club 5705 Richard Bagley: 3535 Williamson. Rood 207-C. 10 — Drama Cub. Governor's Honor; 11 — Certificore of Merit Charles Bailey: Lot 95, Sheltering Pines Teri Boker; 2335 Charlene Terrace Christions in Action, DECA Kecia Banister: absent Marlo Borbee: 941 Ponce De Leon Ave Marty Bardash: 2862 Somers Drive. 10-12 — Civitons. Dorion Barker: 3153 Evergreen Drive. 10-11 — Pep Cub, DECA Michoel Barlow: 6575 Vinson Rood 410 — FCA, Rocker Club, Debate Team, Annvol Stoff, Booster Club; 11 — Y Club, Annuol Staff, Newspaper Staff, Booster Club: 12 — Photogrophy Club, Notional Youth Council Tereso Borron: 3626 Kerry. 10 — Beto Club. Octagon Club Sophomore Class Represenrorive. Annual Stoff; 11 — Beto Club, An- nuol Staff, Junior Class Represen- totive: 12 — Secretary of Beto Club. Treasurer of Senior Class, Montage Staff, Ga. Certificore of Merit, Honor Roll, Governor's Honors Nominee David Barrs: 1498 Westbury Drive 70 — Chess Club, Acodemic Achievement. Perfect Amendonce. 40 in Moth and Scdence, Moth Team, Honor Roll; 11 — Beto Club Honor Roll. Math Teom Presbyterian Junior Fellow, Perfect Attendance, Ga. Certificate of Merit. 12 — Beta Gub Ronnie Bartholomew: 981 S. Ponce De Leon Cir Don Bass: 2419 Sheo Drive. 10-11 — All Region; 12 — Player of the Week Warren G. Bass Jr: 239 Blossom Avenue Robby Bassett; Route 3. Avondale Mill Rood. Katrenio Battle: 510 Avenue. 10 — FHA Pro} Pertect Attendance 1% dent Council Represeni Roll Chairperson, FHA Officer (Historion), French Dennis Boucom: absent Bruce Beasley: 4261 Holly Hi 90 — Dungeons and Drago An Aword from the Jubliee Felisa Beddingfield: 2112 Jett B Street. 10 — Trock Award Vernard Beddingfield: 1959 Avenue B. L. Benjamin: 1807 Wren 10 — VICA Wade Bennem; 4703 Wilam 10 — Civitons, Vice Pre: Sophomore Class, Music Junior Guide, Srudent Co Frater Sodalis, President Class, Junior Guide, Music Student Council; 12 — Fron Internship Program Pep Club, Cheerleader: 11 Club. Varsity Cheerleader Pep Club. Renee Birdwell: 3627 Travis Bivd — Key Cub Robert Michoel Dorsett Drive Bishop: 4550 5640 Christopher's Tra Business Leaders Geneva Biash: 14-12 — HERO. Octavia Bond: P.O. Box 61 Troy Bonds: 1702 Crystal Lake — Pep Club, Alpha Sigrno Phi Freddie Bone: 4025 Bicir Cr. 10 — 4.0 Average in Sociol Studies Feam Booze: 309 Straight Street. 10 — VOCA Club — Vice President Janice Bostick: 6400 Barfield Rood Anthony Boston: 3355 Pio Nono Cir- de, 1 — Track; 11 — Disco Fever Club, Aword for Perfect Aren- dance; 12 — Pep Club. Debbie Bowen: 4402 Elkan SENIOR DIRECTORY Avenue. 10 — Pep Club Cheerleader; 11-12 — DECA Gory Bower: 941 Chatham Street Paulo Brack: 560 Heard Avenue. 10 — Beto Club, The Society of Distinguished American High p Students: 11 — Beto Gb, Perfect Arrendonce nual Staff; 12 — Gera Dougles W. Bronha mont Street. 12 — F Russell Keith Bron Crcle, 10-12 — Bon 10 — Award fd Attendance Joe! Braswell: 1739 Latham — 40 Averagein Attendance; 11 French Club. Michael Broun: wn: 4740 Columbus Bond, Received = or Bond Festival, René Brown: 4740 Columbus 1012 — Beto Club; 10 — Who Who Among High Schoo! Students, iti Grade Point Average. ish Certificate: 11 — Honor Roll incipol’s List, Certificate of Merit povernor’s Honors Nominee; 12 — Terrance Brown: 1899 Swan Drive Timothy Brown: 3166 O'Horo Drive 11 — Givitans; 12 — Mile High Club. Alleceno Bryant: absent Denise Bryant: 4614 Elkan Avenue 10 — DECA Melvina Bryant: 2417 Second Street 40 — Octagon Club, Softball Team: 12 — Dramo Qub. Tess Bryant: 3867 Log Cabin Drive 63. 10 — Social Studies Award: 11 — Sponish Club, Honor Roll: 12 — The Music Masters. Chorus Club Who's Who Among American High School Students. Bunn: 6781 Columbus Road. 10 jence Club; 11-12 — President in Burch: 2149 Jeff Davis 10 — Perfect Artendonce: 11 cretory of Student Council - Sodalls er Sodolls 12 — Secretary of Member of VOT ip Burgeson: 1659 Hurley Cir- — FHA, HERO p Burke: 1882 Second Street : 1422 Crystal Loke Cir- 1 42 — Civinerre: 11 yathio Cousey: 3687 Holley Cr 10 — Child Core Club; 12 — Gym: nastics Club James Causey: 3930 East Street — Civitons; 11— VICA; 12 — Band Rhonda Causey: 2420 Charlie Terrace. 10 — FHA — Co-President Photography Club. Keith Chatfield: 877 Grosso Avenue 10 — Pep Club. Roscoe Cheney: 2210 Mason Street Louro Cheshire: H-3 Pork View Apts. 10 — DECA Sean V. Christensen: 2366 Lancelot Place. 10 — Who's Who Among Americon High School 60-81 Denson Churchwell: 1765 Timork Drive. 1st Pl. in Macon Jr. College Spring Arts Festival Delores Clork. 342 May Avenue Jerome Clark: 2252 Lowe Raymond Clork Jr: 510 Nelson Street Traci Clark: 2571 Heath Road Sharon Clay: obsent Arleshia Clayton: 2294 Ballard Place. 12 — Spanish Club. Jerome Cliett; 530 Hanson Street Donald S$. Clifton: 3811 San Juon Avenve Ervin Clowers: 1472 Ninodel Drive 10 — Complex Council, Beta Club Soph. Class Treasurer; 10-12 — Parri- Article Stoff; 1 12 — DECA; 11 — Who's Who Among American High School Students, DECA’s Male Student-of-the-Y ear Terti Coach: 575 Geveland Street. 11 HA; 12 — Pep; 10-11 — Perfect gance Students B: 4148 Mikado Avenue. 12 ard Cole: 817 Elm Streer ny Coley: 6271 Skipperton othy Collins: 2803 Estares Road. 10 Beta; 10-11 — Spanish Honor: 11- — FBLA iba «L. Colquitt: 2442 Adger 1-12 — Berto Cub, Mo etre; 10-11 — Acodemic Achieve- 11 — Principal's List byterion College Jr. Fellow Colston: absent Coker Jr: 1430 Madden C. Colston: 2750 Biounr 10 — JROTC, Best Drilled 11 — Americon Legion d; 12 — Commander of Color Marshall Cook: 4635 Bishop Road Sherri Cooper: 4947 Brodiey Place 10 — DECA Donna Corbitt: 3984 Blair Cr. 10-12 112 — Civinettes; 11 Distinguished High r 583 Ell Street us: 4182 Pashing B. Cote: 5570 Hortley Rood. 1012 — Octagon romplex Council; 11 — Jr etory; 14-12 — OCT Homes. 10 — Chorus Club, President of Boy's Choir, Golden Music Honor Aword. Frances Couch: 3314 Morkwood Drive. 10 — Moth Certificate: 11 — Perfect Arrendance Deborah J. Coursey: 3762 Oxford Drive John H. R. Coursey: 3782 Oxford Drive. 10 — CYO, Sience Award; 11 — Civitan Drama Moth Aword; 12 — Norris Cox: 2953 Wolmer Drive 10 — VOCA Teresa Cox: 40% Lindsey Drive. 10 — Christians in Action; 11 — Concen Choir Tina Cox: 2953 Walmer Drive Valorie A. Cox: 535 Crisp Street. 10 — Octogon Club, Photography Club; 11 — Pep Cub; 11-12 — FHA Fran Cranford: 2663 Reynolds Drive. 10 and 12 — FHA Millle Cranford: obsent Kimberly Cracy: 27% Village Green Ln. 10 — Christions in Action; 11 — Pep Club; 12 — French Club Keith Crawford: Rr. 2. Bonner and Glibert Rood. 11 — Science Club: 12 — VICA Leslie Crawford: absent Neal Crosby: 5785 Sarterfield Drive Brenda Cross: absent Ann Crossan: 4940 Log Cabin Drive Judith Crossan: absent Carl Crump: 911 Ell Court Clarissa Crump: 713 Key Court, 10 — Industrial Arts Beverly D. Cummings: 759 Grayson Avenue. 10 FHA Il Lowrence Cummings: 1204 Macon Gardens. 10-11 — Disco Fever Club Moureen L. Dagley: 4614 Elkon Avenue. 10 — DECA Barbara Daniels: 2609 Kent Drive 10 — VOCA Linda Daniel: Rr. 2, Rogers Rood. 10 — An Glenda A. Davidson; 1178 Ruben Drive: 10 — Beta, Octagon, FHA Social Studies, Science, Language Arts Awards; 11 — Berta, Principal's Ust John F. Davidson: 4777 Pinevaliey Drive. 10-12 — Drama Anthony Davis: 470 ibex Street 10 12 — Octagon Club Barbora A. Davis: 3847 Stacy Drive 10 — Student Council; 10-11 — Pep Club; 11 — Jr Class Vice President, 12 — Civinetres, Sr. Class President Carl Davis: 1578 Cedor Avenue Clark D. Davis: 545 Nelson Streer Darlene D. Davis: 7010 Knowville Road, 10 — Pep Club, Perfect Arren- dance: 11 — Disco Fever Club (Presi- dent); 12 — Pep Club. Donna Davis: Lot 191, Forest Place 10-11 — FHA; 12 — Leo Club Dorothy Dovis: 2417 Anthony Circle 10 — Perfect Amendance; 10-12 — Baskerball Team Douglos W. Davis: Rr 1, Box 32 Holley Rood Sherrie Dovis: Avenve Sherry Davis: obsent Tammie Davis: 5560 Fulton Mill Rood. 10 — FBLA Angela Dowson: 3311 O'Hara Drive South, 10 — DECA. Joel Dawson: 2717 Crystal Loke Cirde Anita L. Dean: 2287 Lincoln Street 12 — FHA HERO Michoel Dean: absent Ralph Deon: obsent Ralph Decier: 1376 Second Avenue Belinda J. DeFore: 2406 Crystal Loke Circle Allen Denmark: 209 Oasis Avenue 10-11 — Library Club, VICA; 12 — Civitons. Deborah D. Denmark: 566 Straight Street, 10 — Pep Club. 740 Piedmont Randy Denmark Alton Dennis: absent Horace Dennis Ill: 680 Ell Court. 10 — Perfect Atrendonce (7 yrs.); 14 — Band — Music Award Otho Dennis: 2337 Bollard Drive. 10 — Pep Club. Victor Dennis: 529 Charles Street. 10 — Pep Club Karen Dinkel: 2625 Chotworth Court. 10 — Movie Gub Sheldon B. Dinkins: 1731 Winston Drive. 10 — Sponish Club. Elizabeth R. Donald: 516 Villa Esto Cire. 10 — Octagon Club; 11 — Beto Gub, Medical Explorer Post Perfect Attendance Joseph C. Doss: 2351 Friar Court. 12 — Spanish Club. Jo Ellen Dougherty: 516 Rober Henry Street. 10 — Science Award. Robert Driggers: 4768 Pine Volley Drive. 10 — Honor Roll; 10-11 — Moth Team Alternate, Georgia Merit: 14-12 — Beta Club; 12 — Sru- dent Counc! — Vice President Senior Class, Who's Who Among American High School Students; 10- 12 — Honor Roll Freddie Dudley: 849 Lilly Avenue 410 — VOCA Sheronno DuHart: 820 Ash Street Phaibo |. Dunn: 1105 Macon Gardens. 10-12 —. Southwest Mar- ching Patriots Zenus L. Dunn: 1661 Avenue. 1-12 — DECA Jerry L. Durham: 2464 B” Street Terri Durham: 2464 'B Street. 11 — FHA HERO. Keylon Dykes: absent Mary A. Eagle: 5420 Finsbury Drive 40-11 — CIA; 12 — Drama. Cary Edge: 1541 Griffin Road Paul Edwards: 5411 Houston Rood 10-12 — ROTC Sharon Elaine Edwards: 2777 Nowell Drive. 10-11 — Civinertes, Anquol Staff; 12 — FBLA (President) Todd C. Edwards: 4243 Nisbet Place 10 — Model Rocket Club. Merlene Eleam: 3720 Dean Drive 10 — Literary Club, Montage Stoft Excellence in Science: 1112 — Pep Club, Beto Club. Civinertes, Patri- Article, Montage, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Varsity Cheerleader; 11 — Annuol Staff Copy Editor, Asst. Clubs Editor Christion Thomas Emilio: absent Elnora Engram: 6522 Smithfield Rood. 10 — Social Studies Award Jamie English: 5706 Sortertieid Drive Jimmy Etheridge: 6060 Gamble Rood. 10-12 — Beta Club, Math Team Award for 4.0 Average Scholastic Achievement Award: 11 — Georgio Merit Award Angela Eubanks: 5569 Houston Road. 10 — Drama, Honors in Science; 10-11 — Montage: 11 — Honor Student; 1-12 — Academic Bowl; 12 — High School Internship. Leonard Eubonks: 3858 St. Charles Places. 10 — CVAE Eric G. Evans: 2341 West Marion Road. 11-12 — Pep Club; 12 — Pep Club (Vice President). Jeffery A. Evans: 4212 Dellwood Drive. 10 — DECA President Kerry Evans: 2350 Anthony Terrace 10 — Beto Club: 11 — Octagon Club, Georgia Certificore of Merit. Who's Who Among American High Schoo! Srudents; 12 — Pep Club, Oc- tagon Club Tony Faircloth: 1291 Triple Hill Drive 10-12 — Bera Club. David Fannings: 4978 John Ken- nedy Drive 10 — Academic Achievement Award, Certificate 4.0 in English, Science ond French; 11 — French Club (Vice President), Merit Winner, Honor Roll, Junior Guide; 12 — Beta Gub Jacquelyn Fenn: 1211 Bueno Visto Avenue. Tf — FHA Carla Fincher; 5284 Bioomfield Rood. 12 — FHA Jimetta Finney; 103 Dent Strreer Vivien Denise Upshow Flanagan: 4148 Houston Avenue. 12 — FHA HERO Calvin B. Fleming: 231 Holloway Street Eugene Fleming: 717 Grayson Avenue, 10 — Wrestling John Andrew Floyd: 4154 Dorothy Avenue. 10 — Beto Club Sophomore Closs Officer, Honor Roll; 11 — Annual Stoff Asst. Sports Editor, Concert Choir, Srudent Coun- cil Rep. Honor Roll, Junior Guide Capt. of Stock Exchange Game. Georgia Certificate of Merit; 12 — French Club; 1042 — Christions in Action. John Wayne Floyd: 1280 Dewey Street, 1-12 — Ind. Arts Club Philip S. Floyd: 102 Forest Place Mobile World Frank Ford: 547 Charles Stre OcT 7 Rood. 12 — FHA 4 4 . Jon Fountain: 268 Lone Rhonda Fowler: 4 Drive. 10 — Most Ours in Band; 11 — Civinerts Band Award; 10-12 — Bo Peter Franklin: 6880 Avenue. 10 — Pep Club Carmen L. Freeman: Avenue. 1 12 — President 10 — Disco Fever Sweetheort Bound; 10-12 — Chor Afro Macon Pageant Concert Choir Preside: Lori A. Fuller; 2321 10-11 — VOCA Marvin Fuller: absent Sharon D. Fultz: 1335 Rood Julie Gaddis: 5244 Road. 10-11 — Civinettes Robert Gainey: 3656 Pine 10 — Octagon Club, 4.0 Studies; 11 — Montage Sta Internship Program, Gregory Gardner: 2900 Sim Street Avenue. 12 Drive DeWoyne Gilkey: Orive. 12 — Honor Roll Glen Glidewell: 3710 S 12 — Civitan. Winfred Gooden: 2460 B Street Janice Goodman: 3847 Vinson Roverson Drive Troquite R. Goodrum: 4275 Elkan Avenue. 10-11 — Track (Most im- proved), 11 — Student Council Rep. 1442 — ROTC Wolly Gordon: 4303 Fairfax Drive Jomes F. Gordon: 1735 Eveline Avenue. 10 — Perfect Arrendance Jeff Graham: 2365 Robin Hood Rood. 10 — Poarri-Article — Photographer News and Sports Reporter; 11 — Frater Sodolis. Valerie D. Granville: 2352 Ballard 410 — Model Closs, Perfect Arren- dance: 12 — FHA Beverly J. Groyer: Rr 13, Bornes Ferry Rood, 12 — FHA-HERO Club Johnny Geeks: 2631 Lgo 14-12 — DECA Carol Green: Rr. 2 Disco Fever Cub Educational Talent Civitons Avenue. 10 — Paula Grier: Sheilp Hall: 4405 Dixon Road Stev@ Hall: 2673 Deeb Drii@ett ambrick: 3212 Markwood Sdence Certificote Hamlin: 6635 : 3445 Mercer Univ Beto; 10 — 40 in Allen Hamm: Rt. 2. Glen Echo CVAE Jacinto Hampton: 2233 Bollard Drive. 10 — Pep Club. Milton Hand: 1971 Moliard Avenue 10 - Pep Club ondra Hand: 1971 Maliord Avenue Harold D. Harden: 2049 Freeman Street. 12 — DG D Gub Tony Harden: 732 Key Court 10 — Disco Fever; 10-12 — Pep Club: 11 — Perfect Attendance Angela R. Hardnett: 2359 Second Street. 1) — B-Team, Vorsity Bosker ball; 12 — VOCA, CVAE Donita Hardy: 5419 Lineberger Rood. 10-12 — Porri-Articule Staff: 11 — Octagon Cub, Who's Who Among American High School Students Honor Roll: 12 — Complex Student Council Chief of Stoff Dramo Civb Treasurer Debra L. Hardy: 5419 Lineberger Road. 10 — Art Vice President, 12 — Dungeons and Dragons June Hardy: 635 Patron Avenue lilie Hardy; 835 Porton Avenue — Wrestling lie Harpe: 1490 Second Street Herses Club 1585 Pio Nono Horper: 1441 Madden 410 — Beto, Who's Who American High School y Horrel: 535 Melvin Place pnd Horrell: Rr. 2, 6102 L. Harrell; 4746 Benner — Principal List Award artis: 3480 Glenhill Street vemem,: 11-12 — Bond, Symphonic Band. Civinertes, Stage Band, Who's W' DECA. Perfect Angela Henricks Donald Herb: 5785 Rood. 10 — Model Perfect Anendance Ramon Hernandez: 1665 Avenve Shelia Herring: 2096 Bo — Annual Staff Senior Sec- tion Head, Who's Who Among American High Schoo! Students Alice Hicks: 3071 Dempsey Avenue Carol Hicks: 1774 Eveline Avenue. 10 — Pep Club. Chris Hicks: 2972 South Lizella Rood i junior Class Rep 10 — Georgio Certificate of Merit Mott Higginbotham: 2395 Price Drive. 10 — Gviton Calvin Hill; 3842 Vinson Robinson Drive. 10 — First Place individual Talent Singing for VOCA; 11 — First Place State Convention Tolent in VOCA; 10-12 — VOCA Club Carol Hill: 890 “E” Street. 10 — FHA 12 — Key Gub Chery! Hill; 690 E FHA, HERO Dovid Hill: 2903 Mercer Univ. Drive 10 — VOCA Richy 8. Hill: 320 Strotton Street. 10 — Ind. Arts. Sandra LaTonyo Hill: 871 Woodard Avenve. 10 — Spanish Club, Re- ceived Band Letrer for 100% Par- ticipation in Band Activities. Starr D. Hill: 3875 Western Woy. 10 41 — Annuol Staff; 11 — Certificore for Head of Faculty Section Derek Hodge: 2376 Canwood Drive James Hodge: obsent Benny Holliday: 6330 Michoel Drive. 10 — General Excellence in Journalism, Sophomore Gass Rep. 10-12 — Newspaper Sroff: 12 — DG 0 dub Rhonda Hollis: 4408 Summer Hill Street. 12 — Hollingshed: {734 Eveline jonia Y. Holloway: 557 Colquitt Birreet. 10 — Pep Club; 10-12 — Ad- Robert Holmes: 5638 Mr. Pleasant Church Rood Sterling Holmes: 3851 Winnwood Drive. 10 — Ind. Arts Michoel Holston: Street Audrey Holt: 5 Pendetion Homes Susan Horn: 3060 Rice Mill Rood Apr. K-68. 10 — 40 Average: 12 — 122 Stephens fisture Horne: 2690 Leone Drive gela Howard: 1738 Eveline ‘enve nise Howard: 2358 Pio Nono venue. 10 — Achievement in nglish, Beto Achievement; 11 — Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit, Beto Achievement Moth Meer Certificate of Participo- tion, Honor Student; 1012 — Beto Club Malcolm Howard: Avenue Richard Howard: 3579 Greenbrior Road East. 10 — Spanish Cub 1738 Eveline Lilly Avenve 4531 Elkan 13, Groyer L. Hudson: 1508 Anthony ood. 10 — Beto, FHA. Perfect Ar- e: 11 — Octagon, Pep Club. loyland Hudson: 3729 Maple burt. 10 — Wrestling Club; 10-11 — lect Amendance: 11-12 — DECA Wayman Hudson: 3729 Maple Court. 12 — DECA Club. Andrew Huff: Rr. 7. Hartley Bridge Rood. 10 — BETA, Honor Roll Jody Hunt: 263 Jefferson Circle Angela Hutchison: Rr 8, Hunnicurt Rood. 10 — Civinerres Sharon L. Hutto; 4029 West Ook Drive. 10 — FHA; 11 — CIA; 12 — French Wontre Ingram: 2036 Dove Street 10 — Pep Club Hilda 5S. Jackson: 2005 Avenue. 12 — FHA, HERO Jeametta Jackson: 523 Centro! Avenue. 10 — Pep Club; 1012 — VOCA Kevin Jockson: 2028 Vining Circle Leon Jackson Ii 445 Edgewood Avenue Octavia J. Jackson: 112 Dent Street Thomas Jackson Timmie Jackson: 320 Albert Lane 10-12 — FHA; 11 — Chapter Degree. 12 — Pep Club Denise Jacobs: 3627 Travis Bivd. 10 — Key Club; 10-11 — Perfect Anen dance: 11 — Kiwonis. Hugh C. Jacobs. Jr.: 3627 Travis Blvd. 10 — Civitan Treas., Math Tear, 4.0 Avg.; 12 — Civitan Treas., ind. Arts. Student Council Lee Jacobs: 4300 Pershing Avenue Janet Jomes: 2509 Second Street Paulo Jorrard: 5541 Janery Circle. 10 — Octagon Club; 11 — FHA Wayne J. Jetks: 3104 Kevin Drive 172 — Hugh O'Brian Leadership Award, President of Sophomore Class, Reporter for Potri-Article Stott 10-11 — Octagon Club President; 11 — News Editor of the Porr-Artide Vice President of Student Council Ur Class); 12 — President of Complex Student Council, Editor of Parri- Article. Editor of the Mocon Telegraph and News Teen Page Drama Club Felton Aaron Johnson: M18 Pendleton Homes, Houston Avenue Frederick L. Johnson: 2636 Suwanee Avenue. 11-12 — Foorboil Teom Julianne Johnson: 3855 Emory Drive. 10 — Academic Achieve- ment in Science, Sociol Studies Academic Achievement Aword: 12 — Mu Alpho Theta Mark J. Johnson: 2412 Chariene Ter- roce. 10 — French Club, Who's Who of American Educator Award; 11 — Outstanding Jazz Instrumentalist Raymond Johnson: 3770 Wolter Avenue. 10 — Dramo, Pep Club Perfect Atendance (3) years; 11 — Chess Club Sandra Johnson: 6936 Angela Drive 10 — Certificate of Merit Aword, Oc- tagon Club: 11 — Honor Roll; 10-12 — BETA Club Vincent Johnson: absent Willie Johnson: 485 Ibex Street Wanda L. Johnston: 2807 Vowel Drive. 10 — Annual Staff. Perfect Ar tendance: 11-12 — FBLA, Acteens. Barbrette Jones: 2624 C’ Street. 10 — Pep Club. Bernida Jones; 3601 Lolumbus Rood, Apr. 1001. 11 — Dramo Club. 12 — Drame Cub Asst, Treas. Deborah Jones: 2606 Crystal Loke Circle. 10 — Class Rep; 11 — Who's Who Among Americnan High School Students; 10-12 — Cheerleader, Pep Club; 12 — DECA, Class Rep Gregory Jones: 719 James Avenue Homer Jones: GA Anthony Arms Apts. 10-41 — Disco Fever Club; 12 — Pep Club Joseph Jones: obsent Linda E. Jones; 5169 Mr Pleasont Rood. 10 — 375 Avg. in Social Studies. Mark Jones: 790 Woodard Avenue 10 — Pep Cub Bus. Manager, Alipho Symey Api President Martha Jones: 1999 Moore Terrace 11 — Perfect Artendance; 12 — FHA HERO Malinda Jones: 719 St James Avenue. 10 — Achievement in Social Studies; 10-11 — Disco Fever Club; 12 — FRLA Pep Cub Homecoming Queen Robby Jones: 3414 Drive. 12 — VOCA Dano Y. Jordan: 2427 'D Street. 10 — FHA; 11 — Pep Gub; 112 — VOT, 12 — FBLA. Who's Who Award Janet Jordan: 2225 Lowe Street. 10 — BETA, FHA, Social Srudies Award. Sodety of Distinguished American High School Students; 11 — Honor Roll, Georgio Centificote of Merit, Junior Guide, WB Kiddie Day Win- ner, Who's Who Among Americon High School Students, Student Coun- cil Rep; 112 — Civinetes; 12 — Qvinetres — Chaplain Katrina Jordan: 3823 Greenbriar Road. 10 — Award in Band, VOCA, 11 — BETA, Honor in English Clint Joyner: absent Cindy Jump: Rr. ES, 7401 McCook Circle. 10 — Dramo Qub; 12 — Frater Sodalis. Penny Keene: 62% South Lizello Rood. 12 — FHA Connie Kelley: 9378 McArrell Drive Ken Kelley: 39109 Liberty Church Rood. 10 — GA; 12 — Mile High Aviation Club Billy Kemp: 32 8 Bowden Hommes Kenny Kendricks: 51 Woodord Avenue Leslie Kendricks: 2510 Houston. 10 — Moth Club; 11 — Art Qub. Dilly Kent: 6410 Howkinsville Rood. ur. 74 Debro Kerstetter: 6617 Bevin Drive. 1012 — Civinetres; 112 — Mar ching Bond, Twirling Janice Y. Ketchup: 2456 “'B Street 10 — Acodermk Achievement in Moth; 1-12 — FBLA Felecia B. Killen: 2602 Village Green Drive. 10 — Awords in Science, Sociol Studies, Acodemic Achievement Trophy. Gov. Honors Program; 11 — Moth Awords, Georgia Certificate of Merit, Prin- cipol’s List, Participation in Stock Brokerage Project; 1012 — Beto Club; 12 — National Merit Scholor- ship, Seméfinalist of Outstanding Negro Students. Shellie Kiligo: obsent Charlies Kim: 2658 Bob O Link Drive Scott Kinchen: 2925 Pender Woy. 10-12 — OCTVICA Annice L. King: 715 Ponsey Avenue. 10 — FHA; 112 — Homecoming Rep.; 11 — Class Rep.; 12 — Student Coundi Rep.; 1012 — Pep Cub. Debra King: 505 Hanson Street John King: 3853 Bonanza Drive Atine Kirkland: 3445 Travis Bivd. 10 — French Cub Lochelie Kitchens: 487 Giles Street. 40 — FHA, HERO Kenneth Knight: absent Shelene Knowles: 1745 Autumn Trace, Apt. | 7. 12 — DECA Shelia Lamar: 524 Lilly Avenue. 10 — Academic Achievement in Socal Studies; 10-11 — Perfect Artendance; 11 — Who's Who Among American High School Students; 12 — Ind. Art Michael Lomb: obsenr Steve Land: Rr. 2. Dixon Rood. 12 — Action Now Qub Jeffrey A. Landress: 5958 Dove Drive. 10 — Frater Sodolis Treas.; 11 — Outstanding Leadership in Frarer Sodolis; 112 — Froter Sodolis President Julie A. Landress: 5956 Dove Drive 10 — Littie Sister to Frater Sodalis. James Lane: 6260 Michoel Drive 10-14 — S. W. Marching Patriots; 14 — S.W_ Stage Band, 5.W. Symphonic Band, Bibb County String Ensembie: 12 — Frorer Sodolis. Velecia Lane: 652 Grosso Avenue Pine Joven 10-12 Pep Club Charles E. Langford Jr.: 5213 Bloom- field Road. 10 — Ind. Arts. Clarence Longford: 1760 Eveline Avenue. 10 — CVAE Cynthia R. Lanthrip: 2812 Nancy Drive. 10 — Sophomore Closs Presi- dent; 10-11 — Student Council Com- plex; 11 — Junior Class Presidenr 10-12 — Cvinerte Majorette Corps 10-11 — Student Council Award; 12 — Gowns of Americo Chuck Lee: 5180 Mr. Pleasant Rood. 10 — 40 Avg in Math, Sociol Studies, Beto, Art; ti — Honor Roll Certific ote of Merit, Copt. of Winning Stock Morket Game Team Andrea Linder: 3535 Williamson Road. 10 — Photography Cub: 12 — FHA Wanda E. Lindsey: 3420 Plo Nono Crecle. 10 — Society of Distinguished American High School Students: 11 — National Honor Roll, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Principal's List, GSPA, Cer- tificote of Merit; 1012 — BETA, Potr-Arricle Bruce Lockett: 1491 Second Street 10 — Ind. An Dovid L. Lochert: 860 E” Srrger. 1t- 12 — DECA , Rose Morle Lockett: anit woy. 1412 — CV Rose Mary Lo Avenue. 10 — CV, Sherri L. Lockett? Avenue. 10 — — DECA Chopioin. Orive. 11 — Skate Board Action Now Club. Victor Lord: 2516 Kent D Perfect Attendance; 1 Roll, Georgio Certificate o Lane Lovell: 5780 Hous! — Scholostic Achieve National Merit Award, Fellow: 10-12 — BETA Terry Lowder: 499 Spi Carles A. Lowe: 3045 Shd Jonice R. Lowe: 296 Avenue. 10 — Perfect A Marching Bond: 11 — Outstanding Pep Qub — Pep Club Sec Donnie Lowie: 5575 Judy 0 — The Covered Pickie Award. Andre Loyd: absent — MAO. Track, Honor Roll, Math Team, NSF-SSTP ot Stage Bond, MAO. Melinda Marley: 4235 West Ook Drive. 10 — Pep Cub: 11 — Civin- ettes; 12 — DECA Jeanne Martin: 2470 Threasher Avenve. 10 — Gov. Honors Nominee in Moth, Sociery of Distinguished American High School Students; 11 — Annuol Sroff, Cer- tificore of Merit, Gov. Honors Nominee in Moth and Science Who's Who Among American High School Students; 10-12 — BETA; 12 — Student Council, Vice President of Senior Class, Gvinettes. Bobbie R. Masdon: 1280 Triple Hill Drive. 10 — 4.0 Avg. Sociol Studies, Softball, Explorer Ships 868 Science Fair Academic Award; 11 — Go. Cer- tificote of Merit, The Society of Distinguished American Hig 20 Students, Principal's ip to First Presb. Coll S. Mgr. of Montage Mu Alpha Theto. rs — Berto. ° Senje Mason: 10-11 — Disco Fi Club Marvin § Mothis: Avenue, 0 — oftbo vere Kevin D. Maurer 70 — 0c Colvin Mox Avenue. 10 Electronic Shelton Mo: Apts. 4-8 Leander May: 7661 6 Rood. 12 — SS ae ewe 2 ny Ss Joseph H. Ludiam Jt.: 6318 Skipper NY Eric Meredith: 4222 Metrota — Perfect Anendonce; 11 — 518 Market Game Participation: 12 — Who's Who Among American High Schoo! Students. Joyce D. Meredith: 635 Coores Street, 10-12 — Band Awords; 11 — Sponish Club; 12 — Dromo Club Bus. Mgr. Vanessa F. Middlebrooks: 2049 Dove Street. 12 — Leo Cub Vondo T. Middleton: 3401 Houston Avenue, +5 Pendiecon Homes Janice Miller: 1924 Neville Way BStephen Mitchell: Mike Miller; Rr Church Rood Treas Willie Frank Miller fl: 2305 Gollord Drive. 10 — VICA Susan Millman: 2309 Crystol Loke Circle. 10-12 — Gymnastics Lawrence Mims: 6570 Smithfield. 10 — Perfect Antendonce Chery! Minton: 4010 Mickey Street Angelo Mitchell: 4912 Grodiey Place. 14-12 — Civinettes. Charles Mitchell: 2519 Dopieron Drive. 10 — Froter Sodolis: 11 — CA ton Mitchell Jt.: 5779 Sorterfieid ive, 10 — Octagon President Ser- - Award. 2, 7922 Bethel 10 — Frater Sodolis. 5779 Sonertield H. Mittmann: 2294 Friar Rood — Sociol Studies Aword; 11 — ficare of Merit Winner, Member art is Fi Stock Market Game; 12 — Mile resem es p Club. p Montgomery: 4316 Summer 10 — Southwest Marching — Gymnastics Club, Aword a; 1012 — Photography io 12 — VICA 65 Fulton Drive 11 — Disco Fever Club: 12 Pep Club Kenneth Nash: 14-3 Anthony Arms. 12 — Member of the Pep Club. Charles Notion, Jr: 4076 liso Newberry: 2627 Crystol Loke Crde. 10 — President of the Gym- nastics Club, Most Studious in American History Melvin Odom: 51-F Elizabeth Street 10-12 — Member of the Bond. Thomos Odom: 6613 Fran Drive. 40 — President of the industrial Arts Qub, Outstanding Service in in- Gustriol Arts; 11 — Industrial Arts Qub; 12 — 0 GD Cub Reginald Ogletree: 2462 8 Street 10-12 — Member of the Pep Club Alisa Oliver: 1310 Courtland Avenue Frank Oliver: Avenue 1310 Courtiond James Oliver: obsent Jay Oliver: 3535 Wiliomson Road 212-A. 1-412 — DECA Sylvio Oliver: 537 Colquitt Street Chuck Oneal: 4325 Broodway Connie O'Neil: 370 Albert Lane. 10 — Member of the Pep Club; 12 — Pep Club. Donnie O'Neil: 370 Albert Lane James Owens: 5565 Hartly Bridge Rood Jeanette Owens: 532 Colquitt Street. 10 — Sponish Club. Cindy Padgett: Lot 645, Lewis 8 Wilson. 10-12 — Member of FHA Chery! Palmer: Route 1, Musello. 10 — Member of the Dromo Club Scherry! Palmer: 3601 Columbus Road, Apr. 1202. 10 — Pep Club; 12 —_ Photogrophy Club q le Pancoke: — DECA. anie Parker: 1042 Washington ’ 10 — Concent and Marching Seond: 11 — Symphonic and Morch- Bond; 12 — FBLA, Marching Band. Mike Parrish: 2705 Crystal Loke Cir- cle. 12 — Secretary of Photography Club. Glenda Partain: 4156 Southview Drive. 12 — Student Cound Class Representative, Who's Who in American High Schoo! Students. Saundra Partin: 1516 Griffin Rood 14-12 — Treasurer of FHA Patat: 2134 Robin Hood Rood Pponito Patrick: 2561 Dells Terrace. 10 Be Red Cross; 11 — Member of the s sco Fever Club D sta Patrick: absent ‘ Minne Patrick: 1211 Buena Visto peaenue. 10 — FBLA ¥ Potrick: 1211 Bueno Visto ve i onard Patterson: 1926 Cebor f 2638 Deeb venue. 10 — Bond Letter Award. Rosalind Patterson: 790 Ell Srreer 10-11 — Member of FHA. Perfect Ar- tendonce Aword; 12 — Sponish Club. Scott Patterson: Place. 10 — 2330 Loncelor 40 in Chemistry 41— Social Cub President Pew: 874 Piont Street 0 Person; 2468 Brevord Drive is: 2400 South Groveland — Skating Club, Pertect Arren- @ Aword: 12 — VICA Club. Donald Pharisee: 1952 Mallard Avenue Alex Phillips: 340 Edwords Avenue. 10 — Member of Chorus, Jozz Rock Ensemble, Nomed Black Sophomore Representorive for Bond, Receiver of Superior Ratings Medol; 11 — Member of Chorus, Jazz Rock Ensernble. Named Block Junior Representative for Band Receiver of Superior Ratings Medal 12 — Named Drum Section Leoder Christopher Pinson: 3327 South Lizello Rood Yolanda Pitts; 2723 Suwanee Avenue. 10-12 — Pep Club; 10 — B Team Cheerleader Captain; 14 — Varsity Cheerleader, Homecoming Representative, Miss Junior, Junior Glass Treasurer, Who's Who Among American High School Students; 12 — Varsity Cheerleader, Homecorn: ing Representative JoAnn Pleas: 2660 C Streer Pep Club Shella Poole: obsenr Kelly Potts: 5624 Whippoorwill Drive. 10-11 — Newspaper stoff, Oc tagon Club Vice President, Who's Who Among American High School Students; 12 — Dungeons and Dragons Club Vice President Photographer of Newspoper Stoff Gloria Powell: 1954 Second Street 11 — Certificate of Merit 1686 0 — Gregory Prescott: Drive Thomas Prescott: obsent William Price, Jr: 2030 Bonner Gilbert Rood. 10 — Treasurer of DECA Charles Pritchard: absent Uso Pruitt: 4415 Mikodo Avenue. 10 — Beto Cub; 1-12 — FBLA Imogene Puckett: 5411 Road 48 Montez Puckett: 5411 Houston Rood 48 Traci Ramsey: 4027 Lindsey Drive 1012 — Beta Club; 10 — Sociol Studies AchievemeAr Award: 11 — Certificate of Merit Janice Randall: 588 Giles Street. 10- 12 — Upward Bound Program; 10-11 — Member of the Disco Fever Club 11 — Student Council Class Representative, Ms. Sweetheart Nominee; 12 — Pep Club, Vorsity Cheerleader Dwayne Rauls: 1859 Wray Pi Katrina Rauls: 2321 Knott Street. 10 — Member of the Pep Club, Perfect Anendance Aword for Two Yeors; 11 — Perfect Atendance Award for Three Yeors; 12 — Drama Club. Cecil Ray: 3195 Georgia Place. 10 — FHA Dan Reddish: 612 Morelond Avenue Joseph Redmond: 1472 Dent Street 0 — FRLA Curtis Reese, Jr: 706 Dixie Avenue 1] — Member of the Footboll Team; 11 — Track and Field. Richard Reese: absent James Reeves: absent 5591 Hawalion Jennifer Houston Steve Reeves: Village Drive Tim Register: Bloomfield Rood Cot ony West. 10 — Foorball Sharon Reid: 6810 Knoxville Rood. 7 — Pep Cub; 11 — Second Runner-Up in the James Boldwin Gub's Ms. Teenager, Junior Cass Representotive; 12 — Who's Who Among Americon High School Students. Willie Reynolds: 548 Rutherford Avenue. 10 — Frater Sodolis; 11 — Disco Fever Club. Sissy Rezvanpour; 1745 Rocky Creek Rood. 10 — Member of the Civinertes; 11 — Octagon Club; 12 — FHA. Patricia Richardson: 2430 Adoms Avenue. 1012 — Member of the Pep Club; 10 — Homecoming Representative: 11 — Vorsi ty Cheerleader, Who's Who Among American High School Students; 12 — DECA. Homecoming Queen Nominee Roger Rickman: 5435 Bloomfield Rood. 1-12 — Member of the Science Club. Robbie Riley: 2665 C Street. 10 — Music Master, Music Awords. Timothy Riser: 5803 Leone Drive. 11 — Honor Roll, Annuol Stoff Artisr Beth Roberts: 7103 Houston Rood 40 — Art Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll; 41 — FBLA, FHA, Honor Roll; 12 — FBLA Detra Robinson: 4232 Worsham Avenue Edward Robinson: 1745 Wren Avenue. 10 — Art Club; 112 — DECA; 12 — Who's Who Among American High School Students Jockie Robinson: 1917 Moliord Avenue Melvin Robinson Emmo Rozier: absent Angela Rodriguez: 425) Hillary Place. 10 — Twirler, Secretary of Stu- dent Council for Sophomore Class Principal's Award; 11 — Vorsity Cheerleader, Member of the Pep Cub. Janet Rogers: 4068 Sheorworter Drive. 10 — VICA, Certificate of Merit Bobby Ross: 370 Reid Street Ronald Ross: 3748 Log Cabin Drive Sue Rowland: 3911 Lindwood Drive 10 — Pep Club, B-Team Cheerleader, Science, Social Studies. and English Achievement Award; 11 — Pep Club, Co-Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders, Student Council Class Representotive; 12 — Pep Club. Coptain of Varsity Cheerleaders P. D. Royal: 8410 Howkinsville Rood. 11— Honor Roll Emma Moe Rozier, 501 Avenue Barretto Runnels: 2110 Adams Street Karen Rushin: 937 Ell Street. 10 — Beto Club; 11 — Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Certificate of Merit, Who's Who Among American High School Students; 12 — Spanish Club, FBLA Debra Rutland: 510 175 Woodard Avenue Mark Samples: 2401 Felton Avenue Michelle Sanders: 1421 Bankston Avenue Sherri Sanders: 1963 Cedar Avenue 11 — FBLA; 12 — industriol Arts Club. Evette Sandifer: 8592 Newberg Avenue. 10 — Basketball Award. Freddie Sandifer; —3 1765 Wren Avenue, 10 — VOCA, Baskerboil Award, Perfect Arrendance Award Voncile Sandifer: 65942 Newberg Avenve Roy Scorlett: 859 Graham Street Myofeetus Scott: 510 Woodword Apt. 22-A. 10 — Disco Fever Club. Dramo Club. Timothy Scott: 2776 Village Green Drive. 10 — Octagon Club Ronald Seals; 2284 Lincoln Street. 12 — Drame Club. Felecia Searcy: 1681 Second Street 10— VOCA Cynthia Self: 605 Shi Ploce Gregory Shedrick: 375 Stratton Street Tony Sheperd: 5611 Esther Place. 10 — Member of the Pep Club. Kenneth Sherrell: 4942 Nisbet Drive 40 — HEROS. Wesley Sherrell: 574 Ormond Ter- race. 10 — Civitans, Junior Vorsity Boseboil; 11 — Pep Club, Vorsity Baseball; 12 — Vorsity Baseball Freddie Sandifur: absent Voncile Sandifur; absent Shirley Sanford: absent Michael Short: 2874 Leone Drive. 10 — Chess Club; 11 — Civitans. Jettrey Shumote: 613 Rutherford Avenue. 10 — Octagon Club, An- nual Staff Photographer; 114 — Oc- togon Club, Newspoper Sroff Photographer: 12 — Frater Sodolis. Heard Tina Simas: 1953 Montiplier Avenue. 11-12 — Pep Club Gypsy Sims: 3014 Columbus Rood 10 — B-Teom Cheerleader: 10-11 — Student Council Class Represen- tative; 10-12 — Pep Club President Tammy Sires: 118 Scotland Avenue Betsy Sites: 2649 Deeb Drive. 10 — YAC Kenneth Sioughter; 1681 Bethel Drive. 12 — VOCA, Honor Roll in Foorball Teresa Slocumb: 476 Petunio Street 40 — FHA. Honor Roll Kim Smallwood: 5766 Fulton Mill Rood. 10 — Newspoper Sroff Reporter, Acodemik Achievement in Social Studies: 11 — Octagon Cub Ben Smith: 2490 Locksley Drive. 10 — Chess Club; 11 — Who's Who Among American High School Students. Carlton Smith: 2476 Thrasher Avenue Traci Sirmans: 1945 Anthony Rood 10 — Federcted Girls Cub, Beto Club, Jock and Jill of America inc Vice President; 11 — Annuol Staff — Class Editor, Southwest Varsity Foor- ball — Manager. Federated Girls Club; 12 — Beto, Jock and Jill gif ter for Senior Play Deanna Smith: 3833 Von: son Drive. 10-12 — Pep Gi FHA; 12 — Civinerres. Dexter Smith: 1212 Third Street Dolores Smith: 309 Holloway VOCA, English Honors; 11 — B Club. Douglas Smith, lil: 1212 Third Street 40 — Honors in Track, Math, Science. and Spelling Eric Smith: 2150 Adoms Avenue. 10 BU s 12 — Member of the Octagon Club Felicia Smith: 2396 Lowe Street. 10 Club. Johnnie Smith: 4301 Rood. VICA Johany Smith: C-5 Felton Avenue. — DECA; 12 — Pep Club Juit Smith: 3066 Grayer Drive Kelvin Smith: 515 Ibex Rood Marc Smith: 3801 Wynnwood Driv Michael Smith: 706 Bright Street — Perfect Attendance Award; 11 — Pep Club; 12 — Pep Club, Student Council Class Representative Nathan Smith: 4590 Worshom Avenue Randolph Smith: 665 Lilly Ave Robinso; Richard Smith: 665 Lilly Avenue Ronald Smith: 5085 Pinefield Drive Shelia Smith: 2525 Feira 10 — Beta Club, Acode: ment in Social Studies, Distinguished American Students; 11 — Who's W! American High School Srd 12 — Spanish Club — BTeam Chee Pep Club Cheerleader, — Honor Roll Stephanie Smith: 1964 Avenue. 11 — Stock Morker Teresa Smith: 4740 Columbus RO 10-12 — Beto Club; 1 — Sponish Club, Science, English, Math, and Spanish Award; 10-11 — Perfect Ar- tendonce Aword: 11 — Certificate of Merit, insight 61, Honor Roll; 12 — FBLA, Who's Who Among American High Schoo! Students. Chery! Snead: 1722 Eveline Avenue. 10-11 — Octagon Club; 12 — Drama Cub Jackie Snow: 6645 Von Reg Drive 10-11 — Annual Staff; 10 — Vice President of Geta Club, Octagon Club; 11 P Beto Club, Certificate of Merit; 12 — President of Beto Club. Senior Class Representative. Mon tage Staff, Senior Class Treasurer Bernard Solomon: 1632 Burton Avenue Bernard Solomon: 64 C Green Meadows. 10 — Gymnastics Civitans. Vernard Solomon: 1652 BGurron Avenue Amy Sowell: 1971 Winston Drive Nancy Spell: 3411 Woodcrest 10 — Society of Distinguish School Students; 11 — Hono: Betty Spencer: 684 E Str Beto Club; 10-11 — FHA Matthew Spencer: 660 E Garry Spikes: 476 Hazel Nono Spikes: 2622 C Str Key Club. Jennifer Spivey: 3184 So 11— Civinetres. Mike Spivey: 2450 Dresd Gregory Stanley: Avenve Lonnie Stonley, Jr: 4 Avenue. 11-12 — DE Marcelyn Stanley: Avenue, 11 — VOCA; 12 — ephens: 7 Pend — DECA Secretary of Junior Lora Stevens: — Beto Club. P91 Holley Road. 10 14-12 — Sponish Steve Svensson: Drive Keith Swain: 1162 Ruben DECA elmorie Talton: 1763 Eveline we. 10 — Pep Club. lor: 1312 Second Street faylor: 8410 Howkinsville 5. 10 — Froter Sodalis Grohom Street Tino Terrell: 6455 Bevin Drive North 10 — Octagon Club, Award for Outstanding Achievement in Science; 11 — Honor Roll, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Chris Thorpe: 2437 Sheo Drive. 10 4.0 Average in Math Award Kothy Tharpe: 3165 Bloomfield Drive. 1012 — FBLA; 10 — Cer tificate of Merit, Governor's Honors Nominee: 11 — Berto Club, Prin cipol's List; 12 — Bera Club Robin Thorpe: 2454 Anthony Circle 10 — FHA; 11 — Band; 12 — Chorus Drama Gub Albert Thomas: 375 Poppy Avenue Dianne Thomas: 847 Graham Street. 10 — FHA; 10-11 — Perfect Ar as: 4035 Hartley Bridge FBLA, VOT 2747 Cason Street thomas: 1627 Wren BThomas: 857 Woodord 12 — Drama Club Cub 1850 Berhieo Grand Avenue. 10 12 — Mu Alpho Dovid Vinson: 3340 Napier Avenue Warten Vinson: 570 Grenodo Ter- race. 10 — Frater Sodolis, Perfect Ar tendance; 1-12 — VICA Herbert Wade: 646 Poul Street Tonya M. Walker: Rr. 3, Box 662-A 10 — Pep Club: 11 — Centificote of Merit, Governor's Honors Nominee Mary Ward: 5747 Freberico Place Kwajelyn Washington: 2007 Vining Circle, 10 — Social Studies Award. Spanish Aword; 11 — Junior Guide Award; 1011 — Goofy Goblin Perfect Attendance; 10-12 — Spanish Club. Gass Rep. Homecom- ing Nominee; 12 — Civinertes. Kim Watts: 1280 Second Street Olyn Wotkins Jr: 4975 John Ken- nedy Drive Cindy Webb: 4274 Elkon Avenue 12— VOT Janice B. Webb: 3860 Vinson Robeson Drive. 10 — Cheerleader, Pep Cub; 11 — VOCA Music Trophy; 12 — Student Council Aerobic Dance Club President Michoel Webster: 2637 Peacock Street Donna J. Weeks: 4274 Fairfax Drive 10 — Child Care; 12 — FBLA Tracy Welche: 6415 Ponderoso Drive. 10 — Honor Student Achieve- ment in Science, Civinetres; 11 — Skateboord Cub. Georgia Cer tificate of Merit, Beto Achievement Perfect Arrendance; 1012 — BETA 12 — Class Rep Elizabeth Welborn: 2265 Saint Goro Drive. 10 — BETA, Univ. of Georgio Centficate of Merit bert A. Wentano: 517 Arrowhead st: 2261 Anthony Terrace. 5816 Columbus 11 — FBLA Presi C President 720 Beddingfieid ippie: 1058 Inverness Science Aword hitby: 2614 Nopier — Chess Club. B-Teom 12 — Pep Cub moan: 4036 Kurt Drive A; ti — Principal's List Macon Junior Literary. rit Certificote . Wilder; 5718 Knowels Donny Williams: 2149 Dove Street Dorothy Williams: 2330 Adoms Avenue Eddie Williams: 3022 Melborne. 10 — Pep Cub. Felecia Williams: 1725 Swon Drive 14-12 — DECA Jomes £. Willioms: 650 Lilly Avenue. 10 — VOCA Jett Williams: 6552 Vinson Rood. 12 — VICA. Photography Club Kenneth Williams: 576 Colquitt Street. 10 — CVAE Marqueto Williams; 4411 merhill Drive. 12 — FBLA 1143 Stephen Sum- Mathew Willioms: Street Pamela Williams: 1732 Wren Avenue. 10 — Science Club; 10-411 — Spirit Club, Baskerball Trophy: 12 — Dance Club. Syrenthio Williams: 1921 Mallard Avenue. 10 — Pep Club Vondo |. Willioms: Street Yvette A. Williams: 4030 Marion Avenue. 12 — Pep Club. Angelo Willis: absent Dominque Willis: 3466 Holl- ingsworth Rood. 10 — Who's Who Among Americon High School Students; 11 — Georgio Certificore of Merit; 10-12 — BETA John Willis; 4264 Ashland Drive. 12 — CVAE Mark Willis: 1559 N. Atwood Drive 10 — Chess Club; 1f — Science Club Brenda Wilson: 36-E Bowden Hrs George Wilson Lindo Wilson: 36-£ Bowden Hms Dovid Wise: 5530 Storey Drive. 10 — Cviton Angela Worsham: 2359 W. Marion Road. 10-12 — Pep Club Cheerleader Robert Wooten: 7567 Gerhe! Church Rood Eric Woodard: 28-C Colonial Terrace 10 — Pep Cub Thomas Woolfolk: 3981 Sheorwarer Drive Roderick Wooten: Apt. 0-16. Felron Homes Roderick Wooten; obsent Cynthia Worthy Robert Worthy Frances Wright: 6240 Hawkinsville Rood Gene Wright: 4226 Mikado Avenue. 10 — Civitan Lucinda Wright: 2997 Deeb Drive 10 — FHA Treas. Perfear Aren- dance: 11 — Spanish Club; 12 — Stu- dent Council, Spanish Ciub Robert Wright: absent Robin Wright; 2666 Leone Drive Mondy Wyott: 4171 Lofoyerre Orive. 10 — Octagon; 11 — Honor Roll; 1412 — DECA Vivian Wymes: 658 E Street. 10-12 — FHA; 11 — Academic Achieve- ment in Science Donna $ Wynn: 2940 Walmer Drive. 10-12 — CIA Lee Yancey: 2454 Greenwood Ter: roce. 12 — VICA Julie Youghn: absent Tammy Yearwood: 2917 Leone Drive. 10 — CIA Treas., Perfect Ar- tendonce; 11 — CIA President: 12 — FBLA Sec 1954 Heron ( : {i= (UTHEASTERN RAITS, INC. 404 36 HH! © A Wit | Mi pain Dt aT ii 7 Thank You For Allowing Us To Join The Southwest Family } 917 MAIN STREET FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050 — — ORANGE JULIUS Deliciously Different and Refreshing Drink — Pineapple, Strawberry, Peach, Orange French Fries, Onion Rings, Corn Dogs, Julius Burgers, Polish Sausage, Chili Burgers Location — Green Entrance, Macon Mall BILL SANDERS AUCTIONEER No Sale Too Large or Too Small G.A.L.-332 Buying Any Type Household Goods Call 912-923-3301 ed foster designs 912 743-3117 968 FIRST STREET ¢ MACON GEORGIA 31201 4A somewhat reluctant Melissa Allen “opens wide” as Dr. Irby’s professional dental hygienist prepares to ‘‘go inside Home Phone Office Phone 474-8892 743-3439 LEWIS R. IRBY, D.D.S. General Dentistry 885 Walnut Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Office Hours by Appointment Dentures Partials Crowns Filling Complete Automotive Service 24 Hr. Wrecker and Car Carrier Service Viso — M C FLAG CITY TOWING AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 3081 Housion Ave Macon, Georgia 912 788-0703 CGH BUS LINES, INC. 448 Pine St Macon, Ga. 31204 { - 3 ie CT] emsir@be the queltion y= ads of Gr Bowen they lock over the orifrin Ads — 247 CAREY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 7277 Nob Hill Drive Macon, Georgia 788-7313 Homes of Distinction Ronald Ross, shown here taking it easy at one of the mony construction sites of Carey Construction Company, is about to get ir from all directions. It seems that Andy Lemon is about to overrun him with the wheelbarrow, Liso McCallum is about to dump dirt in his face, and Pam Williams is preparing to bop him one with a board. Civ ingrres s support Southwest in a dUmber of wipys. A ealols.° ha —lolaligio RY oR in) -E -Jalii¢-B iaglele Maolaalole.) a) ss Sourhiwest os’ witfiiproceeds geo ING tgathe foundorion for rerarded citizens. and providing refreshments for members of rhe PTSA. aiding rheRnual Sraffipy buy Ng ON ad is just One more zs HARVEY-MORRIS ACCOUNTING 3285 Houston Avenue Macon, Georgia 31206 781-1585 a JACK SMITH'S GULF SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories Phone 788-9837 2790 Pio Nono Avenue Macon, Georgia A BEAUTIFUL SOUTHWEST PARENT ]| FINAL TRIBUTE Available To Everyone TEACHER STUDENT mae agen ASSOCIATION | 743-1212 OR 745-0910 ‘Parents and Teachers Working Together: F NO ANSWER still the best aid to education’’ 742-6978 Bill! Hutchings. Sec - Treas President — Mildred Griffin sete S : HUTCHINGS 4st Vice — Linda Worsham 2nd Vice — Jean Kerstetter : i r : FUNERAL HOME Recording Secretory — Marnell Stephens hic Wm. S. (Bill) Hutchings Treasurer — Jennie Odom Menager 536 NEW STREET 1980-81 Winner Top State Membership Award Best Wishes to the Class of '84 ’ From: Stacy Howard, Colicia Hanson, Tara Taylor, Kay Stuart, Jennifer Adkins, and Jane Horton. METRO MACON MID-FIFTIES 1955, 56, and 57 Models Good Luck ro the Class of 62 Scott Irby, Tina Grimsley, Penny Keene, and Mark Willis can now go cruisin’ and brulsin’ since they became members of the Metro Macon Mid-Fifties Auto Club. ¥ Tay-Tay Howard and Puff Hanson Ads — 249 SeGretaries — Alex Lucas oe mabonstonce Sparks Presigentsis— André Jones Linda Coger 250 — Juniors Ira Adams lati Ne lelaary Daphene Allen Reginal Allen Anita Alliston Emily Alired Debra Amerson Cathy Anderson Joann Anderson LaDawn Anderson Michelle Andrews Darryl Anthony Chris Archer Sheryl Armstrong Jerry Arnold Danny Arrington Dianne Arthur Cindee Ashiey Sebrina Askew Robbie Atcheson Rodney Baier iti¥lel evel bre||(elce] Charles Banks Reginald Banks Robert Barker Tereso Barker Joey Barlow Mike Barlow Larry Barnes Rhonda Bartiert David Barton Russell Batson Angela Bartle Sandra Barrie Tim Beard Randy Beasley Timothy Beasley John Becker Ziva Beddingfield Tony Bell Tammy Bennett Randy Billingsiea Richard Bilow Darlene Blash Donna Blasingame Julie Bloodworth tte) ele Vabere ing Danette Boatright Chuck Boggs Donna Bohannon Paul Bond Zerah Bond Otis Bonds Maurice Bonner Jacquelyn Booze Cynthia Bowens Juniors — 254 Gwen Boyd Lee Bracewell Sue Bracewell Gary Bradiey Party Bradley Mike Brandon Bobby Braswell Alan Broy Tammie Brewer Carey Bridges Mildred Briley Parando Brint Henry Bronner Elizabeth Brooks Michoel Brooks Sonyo Brooks Tim Brooks Alicia Brown Andrew Brown Celestia Brown Jackie Brown Kim Brown Kristy Brown LeAnn Bruce Rodney Bryant Valerie Bryant 252 — Juniors Monkey.see, Wilson Bryant Karen Budrawich Michael Bugg Lynn Bullard Aliso Burdge Don Burke Dawn Burnert Julian Burnett Tim Busbee Michoel Butler Thomas Butler Rhonda Burts Joy Cagle Scott Caldwell Gail Calhoun Joseph Calhoun Wendy Calhoun Marvin Callaway Freddie Calloway James Camp Tracey Campbell Sam Camps Lisa Corr Don Carswell Gwendolyn Carswell Jimmy Carswell Angelo Carter Norman Carter Kolo] o Va Gels (11 Steven Corter Marnie Case Bridgett Cater [@elro R@el( Denise Cares Syl Causey Jacquelyn Chapman Suzy Chapman Linda Chason pley paiiicipates in s at Porter stadium: Juniors — 253 David Charfield +s , yj) 223 et a a Victor Chatfield ess, a ae a Sr ROW Us HS 8 _ tora SF Aiba ee it me Betty Cherry Julie Chesnut an exam David Chester Debbie Childs Elvis Clark Marvin Clork Pamelo Clark Sandy Clark Jimmy Claxton Lucille Cleveland Delana Cobb Charles Cochran Deborah Coffman Linda Coger Reginald Coleman Angela Coley tele am @e) | 1g Koya @e. |g Sandra Collier Kathy Collins Kenneth Collins Terri Collins Anna Combess Cathy Combess Elizabeth Coney Chris Cook Edward Cook Kirn Cook Sebastian Cook 254 — Juniors Terry Cooper Ferris Coplin Larry Corbett Randy Corbin Brenda Cornelius Derek Cornelius Donna Cornelius Todd Costellow Jack Coré Carlene Cottle Elisa Cottle Rhondo Cowart iter) (-E@icelalcolce] Bryan Crawford Marcus Crawford Scott Craven Danny Crenshaw Richard Crooms Larry Crowell Lynne Crutchfield Mary Culler Rosie Culler be) of GU ave lce) Robert Danielly Kathy Daniely Robin Daniely Laurie Davidson Stanley Davidson Caroline Davis Dewayne Davis Diane Davis Keith Davis Kim Davis Natalie Davis Quinton Davis Ronald Davis Carts King, Kens demonstrate their Juniors — 255 Sheila Davis Teresa Davis Willene Davison Patricia Dean Wendy Dean Cynthia DeFore Patrice DeLoach George Dempsey Jeff Dennis Starlet Dennis Marc Dent Troy DeRosa Lisa Dickson Scott Dillon Octavia Dinkins Susan Dixon Richie Doles Darryl Dominy La lliesee Brelarellenceya] Dana Doyle Jeff Drawdy Andy Drawhorn Candace Driskell Brad Duckworth Anthony Dudley Walter Dudiey Phyllis Dumas Derrick Duncan Scort DuPriest Jerry Eagle Alan Ellior Paul Ely he is not the on- t have that look 256 — Juniors Marcie Enlow Carhy Evans Walter Evans ples -Telalzelica(olia) Damon Farmer Valencia Farmer . oe _ ‘ ; Johnny Fields “Escape From New Y@rki-was-a got ! ‘Bur Mil { Yvette Fields Tommy. Martin seem tohave gotten carried Giay —-— Robert Fightmaster Sandee Findlay Jack Finney Gwen Fitzpatrick Grant Fleming Sandro Fleming Karla Flowers Kim Floyd Joey Forbes © Kwajalein Ford Keith Fordham Audrey Fort Tré Foster Valerie Foster Lillie Fountain Dallas Fowler Walt Fowler Greg Franklin Willie Frazier Robin Frizzell Serita Fry Corey Fullington Thomas Gaines Thomas Garner Barry Gay Kenneth Gay Deborah Gibson Veronica Gibson Juniors — 257 Noro Gilbert Lisa Gillion Carol Glover Carolyn Glover Charlene Glover Sammy Godfrey Brion Gonzalez Joyce Gooden Johnny Goodman PNalcoralehCiorere ating) Janice Goodrum Alfonso Goolsby Brenda Goolsby Cecil Gordon Chris Gordon Winnie Gordon Kenneth Grable Darry! Granville Kelvin Grayer Joseph Green Liso Green Charles Greene Tendrill Griggs i ieelreloRale|| Missie Halrerman Laurie Hamlin Leslie Hamlin Neville Harden Tammy Harden Donno Hardigree Pam Hardin Debbie Hardy St i al : . + : Betienson Warms up fox ly Ringwood decides that a k might just hit the s; 258 — Juniors so Joey Hardy Anita Harley Donno Harrell Juli€ Horrell Doug Harris Elizabeth Harris Kim Harris Samertho Harris bYdolimaleliicens) Jonet Harry Glendo Hart Fort Hartley Margie Harvard Willie Harvell Liso Harvey yell and MoDonna, Thi ome 'Hot’’ gossip. Dwayne Herring Debro Hicks Gwen Hicks Timmie Hiley Kenneth Hill Starlo Hill Doyle Hinson Donna Hite Adam Hodges Denise Hodges George Hoffmann Joe Hogan Stephanie Hogan Vequelia Hogan Steve Hollis Shirley Holsey Juniors — 259 Sandy Holton Charlene Hooker Penny Hooker Dana Hooks Susan Hopper Lillie Horne Sheri Housman Angela Howard Patrick Howard Tammy Howard Michelle Hudgins Donny Hudson Tammy Hudson Tereso Huff Leonard Hughes Sharon Hulett Frank Hurley Luke Hussey Laurie Hyott Cynthia Ivey Alex Jockson Patricia Jackson Sabrina Jackson meer” we Ferg —— Willie Jackson Leiso James Howard Jefferson Cynthia Johnson Darryl Johnson Dina Johnson Edward Johnson Eric Johnson Kimberly Johnson ay 260 — Juniors Patricia Jackson mo4 Gi! styles in the fashion industry Patricia Johnson Phillip Johnson Rodney Johnson Sean Johnson = Tony Johnson mead Ken.linder decided. thargoing to school wasp =the! : : . Wayne Johnson —_ of fun, $0 they kidnapped Lisa Dickson and went fo Burger King. Kevin Johnston André Jones Brad Jones Cheryl Jones David Jones Edie Jones ‘Jan Jones Jeff Jones Rhonda Jones Cheryl Kelly Donna Kemp Elaine Kennedy Susan Kerstetter Donna Kilgore Wanda Kilgore Neel Killen Tony Kim John Kimber Natolie Kinard Carl Kind Albert King Alvin King Kimberly King Karen Kitchens Kenneth Kitchens Shawn Kitrell Sandy Klinger Keith Knight Mike Knowles Debbie Kovolick Scott Kuznieski Thereso Kyzer Penny Lamar Susan Lancaster Cynthia Land Juniors — 264 ert ition PT MD Ree eenoma am 4 4 7 Curt Lanthrip Keith Layson Mark Leach James Lee Timothy Lee Andy Lemon Audrey Lewis Pam Lewis Reginald Little Debro Lockett Dexter Lockett Dwayne Long Carol Looney Carlos Lowe Alex Lucas Gene Lucas Wilbur Lucas Cindy Lundy Bill Lyell Sharon Lyles Ben Lynch Eric Mack Karen Marshall Lindsey Marsholl Elaine Martin Jeff Martin Lorry Martin Tommy Martin Randy Masicott Joyce Mason Michelle Mason 262 — Juniors a. foveal olake) mem elelilare mutelaleleh a Edie Jonés expre Regina Stewart gets ready f Traci Mathews Johnny Mathis Wonsoretto Mathis Richard Maxwell Jeff McBryant Joey McCard Deanna McCarty Joanna McCarty Tina McClendon Kim McCleskey Donnie McCormick Lonnie McCormick Tom McCowen Anthony McCoy Regina McCoy Teresa McCoy Mark McCranie Dennis McDaniel Terri McDermid Danny McDowell Alvin McElroy Paula McGee Jimetta McKay Theresa McKay Melton McKinney Jerry McLemore Wendy McLeod Johnny McMullins Janna McWhorter Brenda Mears Sherry Meeks Judy Melton Juniors — 263 264 — Jun iors Jacinta Mercer Liso Merritt Kathy Miller Sandra Miller Traci Miller Tim Mills Zack Mills Doug Milner Tanya Minniefield Jeff Minton Charles Mitchell Jeffery Mitchell Kay Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Timothy Mitchell Greg Mitchem Vondo Mixon Cathy Molton Phyllis Montgomery Douglos Moore Jennifer Moore Pamela Moore Dawn Morgon Dary! Morris Eric Morris Rhonda Morrison Danny Morton Debro Mosely Michoel Moye Angelo Mullis Liso Murphy Patsy Murphy , While trying to decide “K of job to apply for, Vale pone. fer’ Farmer looks througtra pamphlet L fora few ideas. Vea al as 2 a gh Nee oe 9 Cynthio Murray Jay Murray Leroy Murray f Selma Myrick Mikyong No Joseph Neisler Frederick Nelson Cathy Newberry Lora Holloway tells Me . John Newberry : Pam Newberry through being a pene André Newbili Donito Newbill Michoel Nipper James Norris Marilyn Norris Russell Norris Stacy Nottingham Mike Novell Diana O'Donnell Glendo Oliver Pam Oliver Spencer Oliver Cheryl O'Reilly Lynn O'Reilly Larri Osborne Jakelyn Parker Robert Parker Tim Parker Kelli Parkin Nothaniel Parks Deborah Parrish Juniors — 265 Lance Parrain George Patrick Donald Paul Janer Paul Pam Peace Theresa Peace Carthy Pearson Jimmy Peters Alexis Phelps Georjo Phelps Troy Pickert Bunnie Pierce Cecil Pierce Ricky Pipkin Anne Pitts Christine Pirts Lisa Pitts Vanessa Pitts Dell Pleas John Pleasant Vickie Poole Fredrick Porter Rhonda Posey Robert Powell Suzanne Powell James Powers Mark Powers Patricia Prince Kelly Purvis Mickey Purvis i 2: Rube Purvis Gladys Radford Billy Rainey Craig Raleigh Todd Randall Calvin Ratterree 266 — Juniors Paige Reeves Reginald Reeves Joy Register Roby Register Sam Reid Troy Reynolds Warren Rhodes David Rhynes Carol Riley Elton Ringwood Kim Ringwood Tommy Ritch Brenda Rivers Melindo Roberts Wendy Roberts Cindy Robertson Sandi Robertson Dawn Robey Janice Robinson Lisa Robinson Starla Robinson Terrence Robinson Sheilo Robitzsch Vince Rogers Lisa Ross Susan Rountree Bruce Rouse Jeff Rowe Juniors — 267 Michael Rowland David Rozar Antonio Rozier Jackie Ruborts Chery! Runnels James Russell Richard Rustin Debra Rutland Otis Rutland Wonda Sams Janet Sandefur Lisa Sanders Valerie Sanders Andrew Sandifer Angela Sandifer Kenneth Sandifer Mary Sandifer Patricia Sandifer Kenneth Sands Otis Sanford Karen Sauls Cliff Sowley Margie Sowyer Jerry Scarborough Bob Scarbrough Kim Scearce Shirley Scort Mike Shepherd Jeff Sherrell Carl Shoemaker Teri Shute 268 — Juniors Allen, Eric Allen, Kenneth Anderson, Evely Armstr rid 9, Bridgerte Arnold. T yie Bailey, Bobby Bailey, Jacobi Bailey Boke Bolk Borber Borrow, Vick Bass, Michoe Bartle, f n Bell, Towayana Ben Eddie Berkner, Kathryn Blaxton, Denise Blounr, Jeanette Booker, Tonyo Brewster, Jimmy Bridgers, Samuel Brisby, Terry Brooks, Ri Brown, Chery Brown, R Bryont, Stevie Burden, Myderio Campbell, Fred Ton Carlisle, Keirh Carlisle, Tereso Carter, Andy Carter, John Carter, Steven Carter, Tommy Castellaw, Christophe Chombers, James Chombliss; Tammy Cheek, Kevin Cherry, Cherry Clements, Bridgert Cleveland, John Clifton, Shelia Cook, James Cook, John Corbin, Antonio Cordy, Darrell Catton, Voncile Craig, Jeff Crowell, Freddie Culler, Roso Daniels, Katherine Daniels, Marvin Dovis, Alfred Dovis, Lurrine Davis, Reginald Davis, Rhonda Davis, Robert Davis, Tarimie Davis, Terd Davison, Darry! Davison, Shirley Debono, Cresse Fowler, Wo Frye, Josept Fulford, T morhy Fuller, Eary Gardner, Kenneth Garner, Thomas Garrett, Barberg Garvin, Dornyl Goter, Emory Gates, Terry George, Jackie Gibson, Alon Harris, Teresa” Harris, Timorhy Harris, Tommy Higgins, Tommy Hill, Christopher Hill, Kenneth Hill, Ricky Hill, Willie Hodges, Frederick Hodges, Robert Hodges, Surayburn Hollingshed, Christopher Holloway, Eddie Holloway; Lore Hooper, Arthur Hopkins, Jdwell Hopper, Teresa Horne, Raber Howard, Anthony Hughes, Precious Humphries, Vonde Iverson, Dorrell Jackson; Debra Jackson, Ernest Jackson, Ronnie Jackson, Terry James, Grégory Jenkins, Gary Johnson, Antoinette Johnson. Debra Johnsc vere Jones, Michoe Kelly, Sheiio Kerchup, Chiz King, Charles King, Charles King, David King, Henn Knighr..K Knighton, Andy Lee, James Lockett, Ernest Lockett, Tina Wdore, Micha@ oofe, Steph Moore, Wyn Mortis, Daryl Morrls $hhGron Mullis, Timothy Nelms, Richard Norman, Joseph Nydick Heather Parker, Suson Passmore, Carla Porrick, Winifred Royne, James Peacock, Joe Pearson, Paul Peoster, Bennie PSole Donna Poole. | oréhzo Ports) Mortho Pringle, Marvin Prosser, Rend Rainey, Beverly Ramage, Danny Releford, Ronald Rhodes, Douglas Rhynes, Billy Roberts, Wendy Robinson, Dary| Robinson, Dewayne Ragers, Janice Simmons, Barry Simpson, Lillie Singletary, Albert Skinner, Joey Smith, Antonio Smith, Deborah Smith, Jeff Smith, Johnny Smith, Sarita Smith, Thaddus Solomon, Donnell Solomon, Raymore Starling, Gregory Srephens, Treortic Blokes, Howard Sutton, Scott NSweer, Edmond Torum, Cincorto Taylor, Katharine Taylor, Michele Taylor, Rufus , Tracy Faye 3s, James Thomas, Melody Thomas, Ricky Thorpe, Earl Threotr, Dock Trim, Volerie Walker, John Walker, Steven Watson, Robert Wells, Barbora Whitby, Linda White, Danie! Wilcher, Roderick Williams, Donald Williams, Floyd Williams, Jeff Williams, Lola Willloms, Oftis: Williams, Vincent Willls, Borboro Wilson, Oris Wilson, Virginia Wright, Frank Young, Traci Debra Simmons Elouise Simmons Sabrina Simms Laurie Simpson Veronica Singletary Bonita Singleton Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Deborah Smith Edwanno Smith Jessica Smith Jolynn Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Kimberly Smith Larry Smith Marvin Smith Ruby Smith Theresa Smith Tony Smith Traci Smith Lywando Sorrow Constance Sparks Traci Staines Wande Stallworth Sheryl Starling Nancy Steele Tami Stephens Kenneth Stewart Regina Stewart Tammy Stewart Mark Stokes Tracey Stokes Kimberly Stout Karen Strong Markham Strozier ¢ Juniors — 269 270 — Robert Stuckey Mike Suddeth Nevremo Summers William Sutherland Angie Sweat Mitzi Tapley Alonzo Taylor Andrea Taylor David Taylor Eddie Taylor Edward Taylor Fontina Taylor Gerry Ann Taylor Glynn Taylor Tammie Taylor Tracy Taylor Willie Taylor Joe Thomas Johnny Thomas Ray Thomas Ronnie Thomas Tracey Thomas MoDonna Thomas Ronnie Thompson Angela Thorpe Terrell Tidwell Ken Tillman Darrell Tingle Van Tinsley Angie Tippin Wayne Tomblin Mike Toole Audria Troutman Leon Troutman Bonnie Tucker Stephannie Tumblin Deandra UrQuhart Lisa VanKleeck Mike Vaughn Parn Vaughn Robert Vigna Bobby Vinson Kirn Vinson Johnny Visage Vicky Walden Mark Waldorf David Walker Eric Wolker Jeff Walker Chery! Wallace Eddie Wallace Pamelo Waller Gregory Walters Koren Walton Doug Ward Keith Ward Juniors Wendell Ward Valerie Wore Cynthio Warren Sonya Wash LaJune Washington Dorroll Watkins Wando Watson Liso Watts Debra Webb Julie Webb Michoel Webb Richard Weekley Liso Weldon Benita West Michael West Lisa Whitby Donna White Susan White Tina White Alicia Whitfield Phillip Whitfield Darrell Whittle Lynda Widener Felicia Wiggins Tina Wiggins Geno Wilcher Madeleine Wilcox Donna Wilder Sandy Wilder Connie Williams Glenn Willioms Keith Williams Marquita Williams Nita Williams Sharon Williams Tara Williams Veronica Williams Wendell Williams Sandra Wilmore Geno Wilson Virginia Wilson Marsha Wingfield Teresa Womack Ronnie Wood Sam Wood Jennifer Worley Clyde Worriels Tim Worthy Frederick Wright Harvey Wright Marcus Wynes Ll tane 1B folae ele aal Charles Yancey Jeff Yates April Young Marcus Youngblood Juniors — 271 “ 2 2 c 2 = ! N S N Highlights of the year include a number of activities: raising money for the Junior-Senior by selling fruit, tying in the Spirit Stick Competition, which they had won as Sophomores, taking mini- courses during CRI Week, ordering Senior Class rings, and staging a talent show )� JD.'S TOUCH OF CLASS Bobby Slocumb and Sandra Hand decided thar a Sunday i (for teens only) at J.D.’s Touch of Class was their idea of ending the week the right way 274 — Ads SO strive with,all the national organizarions,sh: , SWthey, Offord the time and money to support yet . ip . nual Staff Buy hey do, afd we appreciate ify? “-_ y WASDEN CHIMNEY SWEEP Get Peace of Mind and Protection Against Chimney Fires CORLISS STYLING SHOP 1746 Telfair Street Macon, Georgia Call 956-3634 745-5282 After 6:00 P.M. “Did we do good?” seems to be the expression on the faces of these three puz- zled gentlemen. When the manager of Wasden Chimney Sweep asked Sam Calloway, John Glover, and Neil Killen if they had any previous job experience, he never expected this kind of demonstration v | AMOS HILL CONSTRUCTION ae -—-Qgg=—=y Diana O'Donnell, working for Amos Hill Construction Company, wanted to begin building a new house, but she was afraid that if she got into this contraption, she would start tearing down houses instead of constructing them v CHATEAU CLUB APARTMENTS Macon’s Distinguished ... Luxurious Address for Clubhouse Built Mature Singles Especially for and Married Couples Gracious With No Children Entertaining Managed by: Fickling and Walker 746-7434 1895 Clinton Road Ads — 275 Alracy Weiche DONALD R. WEICHE General Contractor 6415 Ponderosa Dr Macon, Ga. Phone 788-1148 “Congratulations to Tracy and to the Class of '82'’!’’ Compliments of: J. QUINTON CHILDERS Harvey-Morris Accounting 3285 Houston at Newberg Macon, Ga. 31206 (912) 781-1585 Tommy Shadburn ey President Manager W.H. SHADBURN, INC. Complete Auto Interiors and Conv. Tops 572 Concord St. Bus. 743-7732 Macon, Ga. Res. 742-1634 Just a couple of country folks’ serves as an appropriate caption for this picture of Curtis Hackney and Denise Jacobs at W. H. Shadburn, Inc. WH. SHADBURN � J Pane COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS TOPS a 4y : 572 CONCORD ST. “GINCE 1919” MEARS OF MACON Body and Paintshop Maurice L. Mears — Owner 900 Old Clinton Rd. Bus.: 746-2448 Macon, Ga. 31201 Home: 788-1930 MARION A. ALLEN INSURANCI = MARION A. ALLEN OF MACON, INC. Professional Insurance — Risk Management Jim Lambert 2841 Pio Nono Ave. Agency Manager (At Westgate) Macon, Ga. 31205 Phone 781-0878 Why is Roy Mannering so happy? You would be too if you found our your house or what's left of your house is covered by Marion A. Allen insurance. It seems Roy had his car in Drive as he attempted to back out of the driveway Macon Celegraph News 120 Broadway Phone 744-4200 ATodd Morris looks as though he sees something very interesting through this telescope at Coke’s Camera Center. Actually, Todd was looking in a young lady's window in the house across the street GBetk Matthews COKE'S CAMERA CENTER 735 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Williams Plaza Warner Robins, Ga. Hatcher Square Milledgeville, Ga. She's a Manpower stand-out stand-in. The Greenware — Supplies office temporary with the Free Instructions Tiffany necklace. It was awarded to her for peak on-the-job ' MARGARET'S CERAMIC SHOP performances as evaluated by our customers. Open 9:00 to 9:00 — Mon.., Thurs., and Fri. She's the temporary to 9:00 to 6:00 — Tues. and Sat. ask for when your a, season means more wor oe than workers. Peak Call us. We're ready peak-season performer 3857 Stacy Drive Bill Moulton when you are. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Macon, Georgia 31204 Margaret Moulton = MANPOWER . 414 First National Bank Building ® TEMPORARY SERVICE Macon, Georgia 745-1154 Ads — 277 WY “ ay m6 a fb ; aati duis Litt ay Ht pi uit it re aH a nay 278 — Sophomore Officers Debra Addleton Victor Allen Dewoyne Armstrong James Boker Henry Battle Ray Billingsiea Stephanie Bond Jennifer Adkins Debra Alligood Amanda Ashley Darrell Balkcom Gregory Beddingfield Rhonda Bishop Ruby Bonner Terri Adkins Lori Alliston Tina Astumian Tereso Ball Todd Bedingfield Cindy Bivins Shirley Boone Tony Adside Toby Amerson Eddie Avera Matt Ballard Angie Belflower Terry Blount Randy Borders Diane Alford Bonito Andrews Amanda Bagley onna Berkner sa Bohannon Stephen Bowen Velma Allen Bailey Cynthio Batten Fran Bidwell Darry! Bond Shelron Bowens Sophomores — 279 Richard Bowman hirley Brooks Wendy Brox Eddie Bussey Kay Carden Aaron Causey Fred Chester 280 — Sophomores Janice Boyd Tammy Brooks Regina Bryant Beverly Butler David Carmon K m Choirrr onr Janice Childers Jennifer Boyer Andresa Brown Tina Bryant Eddie Butler Tim Corr James Chambers Joanna Childs Kelly Brannon Bonita Brown Bobby Buchan Dano Butterworth Eldrida Carter Anthony Chambliss Tony Christian Vangie Brantley Gwen Brown Taft Burnette Michael Callaham Kim Carter Barbora Chatfield Benjamin Clark Liso Braswell Jackie Brown Terri Burnette Dianne Cannon Quentin Castielow Demetree Chatfield Rickey Clark Duane Brickle Sebrenio Brown LeAnne Burnley Douglas Cannon Kim Cater Mattie Cheatham Robert Clark Genene Brooks Stephanie Brown Lee Burns Kurt Cantrell Lana Cauley William Cherry Stephanie Clark Sharon Cliett Wendell Collier LaTanyo Cook Darren Crews Melissa Cuyler Cedric Davis Sherry Deason Eileen Clowers Laurie Collins Dawn Coplien Sharon Crowell Lynette Danielly Janice Davis David Dees Deborah Cobb Paula Collins Angela Corbin Christy Crutchfield Texas Daniels Larry Davis Robert Dixon Bruce Colbert Tracy Collins Rosalind Corbin Amber Cummings Stacey Daniely Lilla Davis Tina Dixon Pamela Colbert Culver Colquitt Angel Cox Billy Curnmings Karen Davidson Rodney Dovis Tabatha Dobbs Cindy Coleman Darien Combs Tracie Crawford Katrina Cummings Adwin Davis William Davis Shirley Dugger Lisa Coleman Reginald Comer Danny Crenshaw Michael Cummings Bobby Davis Alicia Dean Wanda Dumas Valerie Coleman Donna Connally Angelo Crew Billie Currie Brigitte Davis Borry Dean Gretta Duncan Sophomores — 281 Ricky Dunn Shelia Dunson Shelley Dunson Sabrina Dupree Scott Durden Tara Eason Kim Edney Bruce Edward Freddie Elder Paul Elder Lynn Elliott Greg Elton Steve Emerick George Engram James Entrekin Thereso Entrek Frank Epps Brenda Erickson Michele Ethredge Penny Eubanks Angela Evans Barbara Evans Cedric Evans Denise Evans Robert Evans Yolanda Evans Zenephia Evans Scott Everly Ken Ezell Denise Faircloth Jeff Faircloth William Farmer Terrell Wallacé passes the time by wishing he were elsewhere. 282 — Sophomores Jody Farr William Forran Sylvia Ferrebee Rhonda Findlay John Finney Deborah Floyd Keith Floyd Tim Floyd Samaria Ford Jody Fo Jimmy Freeman Dennis Frenct Jeff Furse Patricia Gainer Reggie Gainey Liso Gorrett Vanessa Gates Angelic Gay Becky Gay Debo tellectual pi Sophomores — 263 Darrell Glasco Timothy Gordon Jetf Greene Tina Grimsley Mary Hall Kathy Hammock Vickie Hand 284 — Sophomores Eddie Glass Sonyo Gore Kenny Greene Hollie Grizzle Craig Hamilton M.H. Hammond Randy Handson Robert Glotzbach Bernard Granville Leslie Gregory Curtis Hackney Valerie Hamlin Darryl Hancock Colicio Hanson John Glover Randall Gray Mary Etta Gregory Cherlyn Hall Jerrie Hamm Mike Hand Sheila Harbert Richard Glover Victor Grayer Koren Harden Reginald Golphin Jwana Green Tammy Harden Kevin Gordon Maurice Green Wendell Harden Linda Gordon Michelle Green Barbara Hardigree Keith Harkins Alonzo Harris Stan Higingbotham Richard Harned Johnny Harris Edward Hill Jack Harper Keasho Harris George Hill Lisa Harper Tracy Harris Louis Hill Sheila Harper John Harvey Triva Hawthorne Philip Hefner Eli Herring Liso Hicks Mavis Hill Christy Harrell Jirm Harcher Jennifer Haynes Cynthia. Henderson Robert Herring Valerie Hicks Steven Hill Ellie Harrington Tammy Hatley Mechelle Heath Everett Henderson Dell Hicks Kim Higgins Tangalia Hill Ricky Harrington Anthony Haugabrook Todd Heath Dewanda Henry Denise Hicks John Hightower Joey Hinson Sophomores — 265 Cullin Holl ngshe Tracie Hollis Bridgette Holt Alron Horne rea Hodges Oo iodges ’ 5 Br we Gayla Ho dy Howell nN Howell rec ves € ves Lisa Hughes Carolyn Ivey Jeff Ivey ’ — 286 — Sophomores Alle Valerie Jame Grichelle Johns Kenneth Johnsor Reggie Johns Shawn Johnso Tarr Jack Jones Janice Jones ny Johnson Horace Jackson Brenda Johnson Keith Johnson Luci Johnson Rosa Johnson Katrina Jackson Tony Johnson Mark Jones Tim Johnson Johnny Jones Michael! Jones Sabrina Jackson Wandoa Johnse ) Tina Jacksor Tony Jackson Johnson Angela Jones Carol Jordan Wendy Priscilla Jones , Brian lvey, and An- rkshop. Bonnie Jaglow Bernard Jones Mickey Jordan CZ Sophomores — 287 Pamela Jordan Andy Kim Christine Knight Lisa Lance Eddie Lawrence Charles Lee Mark Leslie 288 — Sophomores Timothy Jordan Susan Kim Teresa Knight Jody Lang Derek Lazenby Joseph Lemons Jennifer Lester Carrie Judah John Kimbro Debbie Kurek Samual Langford Ricky Leach Benjamin Leslie Lee Leveritt Wesley Jump Buddy Kimsey Jamie Laird Wando Lanier Melinda Leoprror Joe! Leslie Darrin Lewis Lilla Davis takes a break in one of her classes Tammy Kasnowski Anthony Kind Lamarra Lewis Colleen Kearney Eric King Ed Lipford Charles Kendrick Mark King Mike Locapo Connie Ketchup Carol Kitchens Thelmo Lockett Lucy Johnston fin Valerie Lockert Lisa Malcom Derrick McKinney Brenda Long Vanessa Mann Vonda McLendon Lisa Long Liso Marlow Dana McNeal out about the world of make-up. Ronald Lowe Joey Masdon George Meadows Rucilus Lucas Andres Mathis Joey Maxwell Lisa McCallum Cynthia McCormick Louis McCrary Charlotte Meeks Grief Lynch Valerie Mathis LeAnder May Leanna McCarty James McCranie Todd McElheney Johnny Messinger Party Lynn Carlton Maxwell Trina McAbee Avery McClendis Lorrie McCranie Allen McElroy Jeani Meyer Michael Madden Dwayne Maxwell Ninette McCallie Mitchell McCooley Cynthia McCrary Richard McGee Mechelle Middlebrooks Sophomores — 269 Walter Milner Quinton Mims Shenita Minniefield Karen Mitche Lillith Moore Todd Moor Kristen Morelock Sabrina M Glenda Mosley Drake Moulton William Moxley Kenneth M Dieter Mueller Ken Mullis Sandy Mullis Marcus Murct Lisa Miller Shirley Miller Kim Mills Lester Mills LaTangelia Murray Robin Murray Cedrick Myles Terry Napie Rhonda Mitchell Zachary Mitchell Jody Mixon Gwendolyn Moore Devon Nelson Timothy Nelson Tony Nelson Kevin NeSmitt David Mo Marvin Morris Todd Morris Brenda Mosley Susan Newberry Valencia Noltion Larry Norsworthy Julie Oldharr ye 290 — Sophomores Cindy Oliver Terry Palmer Delane Pottersor Renee Phelps Susan Pierce Valerie Pitts Keevin Porter Dorothea Oliver Darren Pancake Douglas Patterson Keith Phillips Teresa Pierce Beverly Plunkett Sharon Porter Evelyn Oliver Jack Parham Kimberly Patterson Terrell Pickett Fred Pinkney Anthony Ponder Lisa Ports Scort O'Neal Maggie Parharr Michael Payne Joseph Pierce Mary Pitts Bobby Poole Kenneth Powell Robert Overstreet Gil Parker Rodney Payne Lawton Oquinn Billy Parrish Angie Peacock Duane Palmer Lisa Patrick Angela Pearson Robin Palmer Tawano Patrick Joyce Pharisee Sophomores — 2 94 Mary Price Ossie Ragland Keith Register Doug Rhodes John Roberts 292 — Sophomores Carla Prince Edward Rahn Sandra Register Angela Rhynes Liso Roberts Wendy Prosser Carl Railey Lenzy Reid Cheryl Rhynes Owen Roberts Bill Pruitt Vondertto Raines Regina Reid Charles Rice Dennis Robinson a Peggy Purvis Arthur Rainey Teresa Renfroe Gidget Riser Leslie Robinson Liso Quaintance Marvin Rowls Butch Repelio Larry Ritch Michael Robinson Dawn Queen Wendy Ray Raymond Reynolds Angela Roberson Phyllis Robinson Michael Ragan Terry Reese Regina Reynolds Michael Roberson Lori Rodriguez Tim Rogers Shirley Rozier Cynthia Sanders Valerie Seris Freda Slaughter aro S balucet Gregory Ross Tim Rozier Jeff Sanders Mike Shelley Octavia Slaughter Roe eucce™ rhrowe” ion Darryl Rouse Victoria Rozier Theoda Sanders Kenneth Shepherd Bobby Slocumb ! ; iy Ws Leo Bye on | ¢ Todd Rouseu Bertha Rumph Lisa Sandifer Mark Shue Allen Smith - Chery! Rowe Carlos Runnels Stuart Sandifer Nancy Sinquefield Chrystal Smith James Rozier Anthony Russell Terry Sands Eddie Skipper Jerome Smith Joseph Rozier Robert Samples Tammy Scoggins Vonda Skipper Kim Smith Sabrina Rozier Liso Sams Sabrina Sears Ray Slaton Lisa Smith Sophomores — 293 Randy Smith Ricky Smith Starla Smith Crystal Snead Betty Sneed Wayne Snow Tanya Sowash Ray Spikes Rodney Spires Kevin Stafford Rodney Stallworth Lori Stancil Martha Smith Michael Smith Penny Smith Phyllis Smith Maurice Stanley Timothy Stenson April Stephens Joey Stokes Leigh Stokes Brenda Strickland Kay Stuart Dora Stubbs Eric Stubbs Tyrone Stubbs Mary Sutton Eric Swain Liso Sweet Tijuans Swint Derryl Talton Quinton Tard Tara Taylor Debra Addleton wai WB library to have hé tion pictures mad 294 — Sophomores Vanessa Taylor Dorian Tommy T Christie Tucker Moanuvelita | Loris Veal Nsely Issery Jormes Walker Tammie Terry Jarvis Thompson Greg Trammell J. R. Tucker Ricky Varner Liso Vezzani Orha Walker Anthony Thomas Tammie Thompso Dennis Trotter Mike Turner Ken Vaughan Cherie Wacter Robert Walker Ontavus Thomas Michael Thorpe Bobby Tr Angie Ussery Jim Veal Valissa Wade ourman Sharley Thomas Arlene Walker Alexis Wallace Gaynna Wallace Willig howd Tso rhe ¥ Camilla Thomaston Charles Walker Terrell Wallace i] Cindy Thompson Henry Wolker Fadra Waller a on takes@ Bolero) a al enter. Sophomores — 295 Shown Ward Johnny Wotts Kenneth Wells Shawn Whipple Alex Whitley weight-lifting workout. 296 — Sophomores Steve Ward Shirley Watts Jerry West Kevin Whitaker Fitzgerald Wilder vel Watkins Mark West Debbie White Anita Williams Bruce Watson Judy Webb Sondra West Michelle Whire Corl Williams Richard Watson Kathy Webb Sandro West Monique Whire Charliso Williams Tom Watson Liso Webb Samanda Westbury Tina White Chery! Williams Willie Watson Robert Webb Melissa Weston Wilma White John Williams Angelo Watts Ke th W ells Tim Whaley Paul Whitehead Marlene Williams Patsy Williams Lisa Wilmore Willie Woorer Reginald Worthy Marty Wright Kim Wynes Dorothy Young Patty Williams David Wilson Tonya Worsham Loretta Wright Patty Wright Penny Yonce Dawn Zebell Ruby Willioms Toni Winter Shirley Williams Carl Wolff Tracey Williams Regina Woodruff Vincent Williams Charlene Woolfolk ‘man Elliott Donna Fincher vid Fisher id Routain Andrea Willie Keith Woolfolk Carlo Willis Louis Wooten Sophomores — 297 “ 2 3 E 6 c= a ° “ ! The Class of '84 Is different from Sophomores of the past. One way is new graduation re- quirements, including P.E., Citizenship, and Career Planning. They were also treated to a special vocational tour introducing them to the various career opportunities at 5.W 1. Mattie Spivey arranges an aquarium 2. Tarmmy Kasnowski avoids oncoming arrows Sophomores take part in a Pre-Spirit Stick Assembly The Sophomores wait for the rising of the Spirit Stick Terrell Wallace concentrates on the CRT Angie Bohannon, Kim Smith, and Cindy Oliver he lp beautify the campus during Clean-up Day Jennifer Hayes models the outfit she made for the FHA fashion show Bertha Rump and Darlene Alligood take a break after completing final exams Roderick Green placed third and Tim Kirby placed first in the Crypto contest sponsored by Mu Alpha Thera Sophomores — 299 OLYMPIA YEAR 300 — Weekend Fever On Friday afternoon, two minutes before the 2:30 bell rings, time ticks by slowly. Thoughts of playing video games, shopping, and eating pizza invade our minds 1. Kenneth Grable holds up his Spirit towel 2. Jennifer Adkins asks Valerie Hamlin how these jeans might look on her Brian Williams and Kristure Horne relox after coming from a church baseball game Gayanna Wallace, Carla Prince, Mike Barlow, Chrystal Smith, Eddie Avers, Rhonda Butts, Lori Fuller, Linda King, and Bonnie Tidwell take a break : Paige Reeves and David Brown eat pizza Tim Johnson plays a game of pool André Brown takes a sharp turn around the skating rink Lisa Potts practices her techniques on the video game Asteroids Karen Rushin gets out her money for an ear- ly matinee Weekend Fever — 301 Congratulations Starr — You Made It! Love, | MAMA AND DADDY HILL be ml THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Best Wishes to h WMAZ sili ie Body AM, FM RADIO From the TV SOUTHWEST COMPLEX COUNCIL Reach for the stars with Doris Martin and Lawrence Mink on WMAZ TV Painting signs, counting votes, arranging special activities — whew! With all these activities, Complex Council willingly adds another service, posing for this picture HALL’S TRUCK AND TRAILER 5220 Hawkinsville Road Macon, Georgia 31206 Open from 8:00 a.m. Owner to Mon.-Fri. John Hall 5:30 p.m. “Steve Hall AWhen Joe Neisler isn’t trying to sell his watch with the broken minutehand for $5.00, he works on the radiator of the car he’s trying to sell for $5.00. ‘Joe, why not take your radiator to Middle Georgia Radiator Service and have the professionals do it? Radiator Service Repairing, Recoring, and Cleaning All Makes and Models Sales and Installation MIDDLE GEORGIA RADIATOR REPAIR Joe Wood — President 6391 Hawkinsville Road 788-4601 SOUTHSIDE TRANSMISSION “YOU CAN CHECK OUR REPUTATION’’ GUARANTEE on Installed Transmissions CARS TRUCKS 12 Months 6 Months UNLIMITED MILAGE Service We Have Built Our Reputation on Honest Reliable Work at Reasonable Prices Large Stock Transmissions Torque Converters Transmission Parts and Kits Bushings, Bearings, Free Road Test Etc ¢ Free Estimates Home Owned and Operated 781-1303 4151-4155 Houston Ave Tom Martin ‘Free Towing Service For Our Customers,” 58 — . ‘4 eK Vee im Randy Masicott has strange taste. ‘Really now, Randy, does that transmission from Southside Transmission have all the qualities of Brooke Shields?’ If there is righteousness in the heart there will be beauty in the character. If there be beauty in the character, there will be harmony in the home. If there be harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. When there is order in the nation, there will be peace in the world Congratulations Starr Hill Love, GRANDMAMA AND GRANDADDY BROWN BALFOUR Class Rings College Fraternity Jewelry « Honor Awards ¢ Personal Cards ¢ Medals and Trophies Diplomas Club Insignia Commencement Invitations 1. Gary Bower, Benny Heinzeimann. and Charles Langford stand in line to order invitations 2. Allan Hamm has trouble deciding how many invitations to order 3. Sophomore Keith Wells looks on with envy as Junior Bernard Harden shows Off his new Senior ring 4. Another example of fine quality rings from Balfour WAYNE MERCER Sales Representative MACON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 2110 Eisenhower Pkwy Macon, Ga. 31206 Phone 781-0760 Christine Knight's father t old her he would buy her a new car ar Macon Chrysler Plymouth as soon as she passes her driver's test. Christine knows this will be a cinch so she Is already picking one our. ® CENTRAL BANK FRENCHIE’S GROCERY GEORGIA Corner of Fulton Mill Rd. and Bethel Church Road. Phone 788-4368 Meats — Beer — Groceries — Gas Albert Rowland PITTMAN-WALLER ROOFING CO. e 654 Plum Street P.O. Box 5232 Phone 743-1336 Macon, Ga. 31208 Rowland Printing Company 1037 ‘Triple Hill Dr. Macon, Ga. 31206 912 788-5472 The only thing Cynthia DeFore is concerned about Is keeping the rain from wetting her hair. Whar berter shelrer could she have chosen than the sign outside Pittman- Waller Roofing Co.?¥ a = — Antiques Bought and Sold Appraisals ROOFING CO. McLEAN ANTIQUES Fine Furniture China, Glassware, Brass 22% Ingleside Avenue Shop 745-2784 Macon, Georgia 31204 Home 745-9915 Uo) = G2 © = eal Z When we look back on 1982, our minds cannot help but ponder the memories that are with us always: the times when it rained and everyone slid from one building to another, ruining our shoes and soaking the cuffs of our jeans; eating fish every Friday; the snow that forced us to make up days on our weekends and those long hours at basketball games. Remember when you had that flat tire and forty guys all came running to help you af one time? Yes, we can laugh now at the chocolate bar we sat on or the mud puddie we never saw. So many things have happened in each of our lives that it's hard to comprehend how much they really mean fo us. It is so enjoyable to sit and remember faces, experiences and emotions. The year is over now, and with each new year we find ourselves growing older. Time changes things, but time will never change these memories, memories that now seem so simple IN MEMORY OF: Charles Henry Davis William Hamilton Turner “‘Catfish’’ Steve Taylor Land Richard Keith Knight Bennie Edward Peaster Annie Ruth Latimore My friend died. | don't understand it God. | don't understand your timetables where the living dead live on and long to die and one so young, so filled with life and love is gone. | have to deal with sorrow in my own way. From the crest of a skier’s hill, | need to race the pain outrun the tears rush past the anger and the loss — but the speed of grief transcends my need and leaves me spent and lonely still. Now on this frozen, silent hill, l lay my grief before you to be healed. Lord, | can find no answers, help me to find acceptance. Though the pain remains, let the new day begin for me without bitterness. Taken From: ‘'God Is A Verb” by Marilee Zdenek and Marge Champion. 308 — Memorial Acknowledgements Jackie Loves Bo!! Anita Loves Skeeter!! To ALL my friends: Love ya lots — Lori Alliston Joy, You are living proof that beauty exceeds the depths of the skin. You are truly a gift to those who have grown to know and love you as a true friend | love you — Doyle Melissa: You are my sunshine, my only Sunshine!! Love, Estee McEvoy A Sophomores 1981-82 Congratulations: Anthony George Boston Jr. From Daniel Sr. Sandra and Lil’ Dan Estee, Bein g apart from you . . . is something | can- not be .. . for you are apart of me! | Love You — Melissa Congratulations: The class of ‘82 for a job well done! Sidney and Delubie Congratulations Kwajelyn! Always remember that we are proud of you and thot we love you. Momma and Daddy Melissa: Since | met you my life has been taken back, my dreams have obtained a new shape. Not only did you touch my life, you helped it to become a meaninoful, fulfilling experience. At one time | felt that | was nowhere, that | had no specific purpose. | can sum it all up in saying that you healed the wounds that a lifetime created. | will miss you but will always treasure your memory. Thank you for being my friend and so much more | love you — Doyle Congratulations: Tony Boston Love, Jet Jackie and Anita, Friends Forever! Trina and Lori, Friends Forever! Good Luck Class of '83! Especially to Lynn Bullard who always makes my life lucky. Doug Ward Doyle, Remember: | always ate your cookies, we're getting married, be mature Mr. Business manager, shall we cut 4th period again? our funky sun glasses, who luv’s ya baby?, P.D.A., Macon Rescue Mission! Let's keep the people wondering! | remember you in ‘82. | love you — Melissa The students above contributed greatly to the production of this annual. Susan Kerstetter and Randy Griffin helped with Honor’s Day. Cara West sold doughnuts in the morning, and Sandra Hill wrote copy sold ID cards, and delivered pictures. We thank each of you for your special support The Spirit of ‘82 would like to extend a grateful appreciation for the continuous support of these people: Mr. Les Parsons Mrs. Gloria Washington, Mrs. Jackie Richard- son, Mr. Gerald Stuart, Mr. Harold Perdue, Southeastern Portratis Inc., (especially Mr Larry Naylor), teachers who helped with sales and picture taking, all coaches and club advisors, Macon Telegraph and News, students who sold ads and continually gave their support throughout annual sales Above all, we would like to thank those students who purchased patrons, and the 1300 annual subscribers, for without you the publication of this record of 1982 would not have been possible. Acknowledgements — 309 Yearbook Staff . . . Does It Annually Sate a 268 ne ay + me Amd Sine wT Fdso Wi Bockcagbien Lane ae Dallas, Fr asays- Business Manager — Doyle LEFT HORSE: Mrs. Norris, Maurice Green. SITTING: Paul Suddeth, Colleen Kearney, Kim Boston KNEELING: Larry Davis, Doug Ward, Bruce Colbert ON FENCE: Alan Bray, Colicia Hanson Susan Hopper, Teresa Barker, Faith Hewitt IN TREE: Keith Phillips, Doyle Hinson RIGHT HORSE: Bruce Rouse, Melissa Averett, Anita Alliston 340 — Annual Staff SEPTEMBER: ‘What does that lady mean — ‘Crop all your pictures from lower left to up- per right?’ OCTOBER: ‘That's great! Doyle just told me we've sold enough an- nuals to pay for our book!’’ Yeah, but | just talked to Teresa. She said the color in the senior section is going to cost us $5,400.00 so we have to sell more doughnuts. And to think, | used to like doughnuts.”” NOVEMBER: ‘Melissa's got to be joking. She told me to have all the layouts in my entire section drawn by the end of the month! ’ DECEMBER: “Oh, my gosh, Bruce is gonna die! I'm short twelve junior class candids.'’ JANUARY: ‘How many letters to a pica did Maurice say for 10 point type?’’ FEBRUARY: “My teacher said if | was late fo first period one more time she was gonna have me suspended — and she didn't care if it was for annual sales. ” MARCH: “Is Susan’s hair growing back yet? She pulled out half of it before her first club deadline. She's got another one at the end of the month; then she'll probably go bald.” APRIL: “What was that | heard you say, Larry? Something about getting a girl to change the spelling of her last name because you weren't going to redo the whole class section because of her. Oh, | just misunderstood you Remember now, that section is due Friday.” MAY: “Bruce C., Doug said if you don't find that layout by the time we get back from the GSPA convention, he is gonna knock your head up side the wall. | think he meant it.” JUNE: ‘Whew! Graduation’s over and we just shipped our last deadline. Colicia, meet me at the school Monday and we'll go sell ads for next year’s book! | can’t wait to get started.” Annual Staff — 344 Editor’s Note While writing this, | cannot help thinking of past Editors — and | wonder if serving as Editor-in-chief of the Southwest yearbook meant as much fo them as it has meant to me. As Editor, | have learned to be a teacher, leader and counselor. My energy and pa- tience have been taxed; but | adjusted quickly to late nights without sleep, phone calls galour and to the sight of photographs, annuals and croppers lying on my bedroom floor. | Owe a special thanks to Mrs. Trudy Norris for all her advice, her letters of recommendation and for nicknaming me “MelissaRay.”’ | also would like to say ‘Thank You”’ Mama and Daddy for letting me take on the responsibility of being Editor, for putting up with my long hours at school and for saving my dinners (even if they were cold). In our lives we have experienced many different sensations: the feeling of loss as close friends were taken into eternity, the joy of falling in love, the fulfillment of helping others and, most of all, the neccessity of friendship! All of us, no matter how different we are, 312 — Editor's Note Nf 0 T a T = 3 share these simple, but enduring, emotions. In my theme Simple Things, | have sought to express what | feel — that people remember and gain the most pleasure out of the simple things in life. We seem to be continuously moving, eating on-the-run and stayin’ in the streets. Our lives move fast and get so very complicated that we seldom take the time just to ENJOY! It is my deepest concern that as we grow older we will never forget to keep our lives simple. May we never forget old friends, days at the park, walking in the rain and fishing on weekends. May such simple happenings in our lives help us stay in tune with ourselves, in tune with nature and in tune with God. Therein lies true happiness — even in times of sorrow. And now as | clean out my file cabinet and take my signs off the doors, let me wish Bruce much success in producing the Spirit of ‘83. And, Doyle, be successful and keep wearing those funny looking glasses! TIME OFF STUDENT LIFE . UNITY CLUBS FACULTY AND CLASSES Wee PEOPLE Tha’ Mas, �