Southwest High School - Spirit Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1983 volume:

OY he EEO PULEEL GLb ELL bGbbO, GEL GLEE UELELE tte eS ee Ce ELAGLY LY eee “(Gi ee WLELLELE Sys) ATO LEG WELL LL Pa uLeYLEL Mareuete nO LY LLLLLLLLe F Spirit if smore than just Q word. It's Q teeling which has been personified by Southwest students for years. For some if May come naturally, buf most of us acquire it through year-long support and dedication. Whether that spirit comes alive af a sports arena, a pep rally, a bonfire, a concert, or a math meer, it continues to grow until there is no stopp- ing it. That Southwest Spirit is Catching! Southwest Spirit — 3 GYULETLE ELL! aviLe iLL ‘G-0-0-0-0 Patriots!’’ shout energetic fans. Spirit permeates the mighty P atriots, gradual- ly welling to a deafening crescendo, pumping the thrill of victory through each player's mind as he exerts himself to fulfill the crowd's ex- pectations. Gesturing wildly, the coaches pace the sidelines, their expressions mirroring the intensity of the contest. The cheerleader’s voices grow hoarse from encouraging the fans to keep the Spirit building — letting the team know they're behind them to the very end — win or lose. Athletic Spirit — 5 7 GUY THLE abla TEE ECU PUL EE bg bbe The sound of music is a marvelous Spirit in itself. Dedicated Patriot music makers, trained by numerous hours of practice, intensify a power within us — a power which stands alone. Whether it comes from a vivacious D.J. at a popular radio station, the vigorous beat of the drummers in the marching band, the disciplined harmony of the concert chorus, or a lone voice whose only ambition is to captivate the audience, Southwest's Spirit of music is an or- chestral achievement in harmony. Musical Spirit — 7 ET ULY PEULEL biel Gil’ Gv ELS The Spirit of Education has taken on a whole new meaning today. The hum-drum tradition of school from 8:00 to 2:30 with no interruptions has taken a step forward to a more open learning pro- cess. A feeling tingles inside when listening to an electrifying teacher, or dissecting a grotesque frog, or completing a project with friends. Southwest has embedded into the schedule activities such as field trips, math team meets, peer counselors’ sessions, the Internship Program, assemblies, and pep rallies — all of which add up fo an A+ in Southwest Spirit. 8 — Academic Spirit ME f= _ . rok PS: ee ee y Mumma) GUE Sey wi eZ Fal f oy ELLE Athletics, music, and academics achieve only a portion of what Southwest Spirit is all about. The ultimate ex- perience at Southwest is the exuberant Spirit Stick com- petition. A competition of this nature rarely exists where almost 3,000 students congregate to demonstrate their Patriot Pride. Clad in their red, blue, and white, the seniors, juniors, and sophomores gather to see just which class is the most spirited. The gym suddenly roars with ex- citement, and then quickly diminishes into silence, only to flare with more spirit. On these special spirired days Southwest High School simply explodes! With teaching comes learning with work comes pleasure, and with spirit comes more spirit. The power, seen, heard, and felt, is enhanced by everything we do. Our lives at school involve more than classroom discussions, tests and homework. Activities such as Spring Fling week, Blood drive Goofy Goblin, and dean-up day make each school year more en- joyable. But a student's life extends even further than this. Weekend activities such as bowling, eating pizza, playing arcade games, buy- ing clothes, and going to parties are just part of the excitement. Spirited Patriots represent Southwest well not just during the week but on weekends too. 12 — Student Life 8 £ a x) a Ss c ° | z Band... And They're Off August 30 marked a new beginning as Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors got acquainted and reacquainted. When classes changed, Sophomores frantically scurried through the four buildings searching for classrooms in the allotted seven minutes. Others spent several periods waiting outside the counselor's office to adjust a messed up schedule For the first few days, students who had received the Handbook in supervi- sion lestened to the rules being read and then reemphasized in each class As the weeks droned on, fests became more of a hassle, especially during CRT Week, October 4th through the 8th. The Criterion Reference Test given to Sophomores to assess their abilities in math and English, took on a new importance this year, because this is the first class required to pass the test in order to graduate. The results were announced in December; 95 percent of Bibb County's tenth graders passed the reading section and 89 percent passed the math On Tuesday during CRT Week, the Seniors took the ASVAB Military Test while the Juniors made one of the hardest decisions of their Junior year — what kind of Senior ring to buy On Wednesday, every Patriot chose whether to buy an annual. In the assembly, each class viewed oa slide presentation of our students going through a regular school day. Twenty years from now, we will enjoy remembering the worst lunch served at school, ‘‘broccoli casserole.” On Thursday, the Juniors took the ASVAB test while the Seniors walked to the movies. For only a dollar, 789 out of the 888 Seniors attended either E.7. or My Favorite Year But through it all, the spirit of Southwest shone. With the Seniors in red, the Juniors in blue, and the Sophomores in white, pep rallies liven- ed the academic scene. Seniors learned the traditional Senior song which added to the friendly competition, all of which builds steadily to burst into the fiercely intense spirit stick compertition later in the year TOP, FAR LEFT: Myleen Beasly tries desperately to pass the CRT test the first time. TOP, MIDDLE. Juniors view the many selections of class rings TOP, LEFT: Mr. Ramey has his hands filled with schedule changes. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Juniors criti que the annual during their assembly. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mrs. Taylor stresses the importance of school rules. BOTTOM, LEFT: Seniors parade through the streets on their way to the movies Opening of School — 15 16 — Goofy Goblin Goofy Goblin and Orange Crush Assemblies Promote Spirit Goofy Goblin, a long standing tradition at Southwest, was held on October second through ninth. During that week, students chosen from each class went around with their lit- tle pumpkins, collecting donations for a needy cause The Goofy Goblin representatives from the Senior class, Shane Haygood, Jeff McBryant, André Jones, Nee! Killen, Joy Cagle, Nicki Adams, Linda Coger, and Gwen Fitz- patrick, collected $205 with Joy Cagle collecting the most. At the assembly, the Seniors put on a short game show entitled ‘The Price is Wrong.” The Junior class representatives, Paul Whitehead, Barry Dean, Billie Jo Currie, Sandra West, Tim Stenson, Quinton Tard, Candy Lucas, and Eldrida Carter, collected $165. Paul Whitehead collected the most The Juniors staged a dance dressed as ‘Mouskateers’’ at the assembly Sophomore representatives, Troy Dillard, lvey Webb, Tony Bugg, Chris Ger- many, Bridget Davis, Trellis Dent, Angie Couch, and Tonia Roberts, collected $165 with Tony Bugg collecting the most. The Sophomores performed a dance dressed as ghouls and ghosts. The fun of the Goofy Goblin assembly was heightened further by the an- nouncement of the grand total donated by Southwest students, $520. Orange Crush Week, November first through fifth, featured a series of ac tivities leading to the game against our biggest rivals, the Central Chargers. Throughout the week, students all over campus bought paraphernalia such as pom-poms, spirit hands, ribbons, and voo-doo dolls for the big game. On Jeans and Jersey Day, the entire cam- pus was covered with red, white, and Thursday night, Central was burned alive by a group of spirited and roaring Patriots at the annual Southwest bonfire. Friday, students were asked to wear black because of the big funeral for Central during fifth period when our own ‘Father Murphy’’ bellowed out his powerful words of inspiration. Friday night, spirited Patriots and Chargers crowded into Porter Stadium to witness one of the hottest games of the year. The mighty Patriots started off with a great lead, but the Chargers bounced back to win the game by two points TOP, FAR LEFT: Sophomore Goofy Goblins, dressed as ghouls and ghosts, stir up the excitement at the rally. TOP, MIDDLE: As a contestant on the Senior Goofy Goblins game show, Linda Coger guesses the wrong price and wins. TOP, LEFT: ‘‘Father Mur- phy” leads a long line of crying and screaming mourners. TOP: Pallbearers slowly parade across the soccer field while carrying the casket contain- ing the Central Charger corpse. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Junior Goofy Goblins dress up as Mousekateers and dance to their version of “The Mickey Mouse Show.” BOTTOM, LEFT: Terrell Tidwell bellows out his praises while putting a comforting hand around a heartbroken Ms. Cliett Orange Crush — 17 Homecoming Week Brightens the SW Campus Homecoming Week, October 25th through the 29th, brightened the Southwest Campus as candidates for Homecoming Queen and Mr. Southwest campaigned for their titles with eye- catching signs and buttons On Tuesday, prizes for creative hats and shades were awarded. Wednesday Kagoshima Day, Japanese educators bom- barded the campus observing our learning systems. But Thursday, Punk Rock Day proved to be the most interesting as galores of students decked themselves in slinky clothes. On Friday, the campus returned fo jeans and jerseys for the Homecoming pre-spirit stick pep rally The Homecoming theme, ‘Ribbons in the Sky,”’ was carried through beautifully in all buildings. The Juniors had the winning building, with big blue ribbons and puffy clouds on the doors, long signs bearing the theme hanging on walls, and bulletin boards decorated with the band members’ names and the foorball players numbers. Second place winners, the Seniors, used the idea of an airplane flying through the sky with a long ribbon trailing behind. Airplanes appeared everywhere on doors, posters, and even hanging from the ceiling. The Sophomores decorated with huge white bows everywhere, in- cluding bulletin boards and doors At the game Friday night, the halftime show featured the most excitement with the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, Patty Bradley, and Mr. Southwest, Andre Jones. Central has had a female representative until this year. For the first time in Macon’s history, a high school had a male Homecoming Queen, Rob Anderson. After the game, the Homecoming Dance was held in the MA lunchroom. With A.J. the D.J., students danced the night away TOP, LEFT: The Homecoming Court and candidates for Mr. Southwest stand out on the field waiting patiently for the announcement of the winners. TOP. MIDDLE Elisa Cottle constructs an airplane to use in the Senior decorations. TOP, RIGHT: Joe Barrett attempts to ex- press his school spirit by participating in Hat and Shades Day, but he forgor his shades. BOTTOM, LEFT The Homecoming Dance turns our to be a great suc- cess as students dance the night away. BOTTOM, MID- DLE: Leasa Bailey and Vanessa Taylor go all out on Punk Rock Day with their leather pants and wild hair MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: Mr. Southwest, André Jones wants to be the first to congratulate the Homecoming Queen, Patty Bradiey. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: From the look on this Japanese educator's face, Japanese food definitely beats American school lunchroom food 18 — Homecoming Week 4 7 Homecoming Week — 19 Southwest Demonstrates Pride in Its School and Campus This year American Education Week was held November 14-20. The theme 20 — American Education Week A Strong Nation Needs Strong Schools was stressed throughout the Southwest campus. Many activities were held throughout the week, including a poster contest, an essay contest, bulletin board displays, and special assemblies The poster contest was held in McEvoy A. Each supervision entered one poster that depicted the overall theme. The posters were judged and Keith Butler came out with the winning one T he essay contest was also held in McEvoy A, and anyone was eligible to enter. Prizes were awarded to Teresa Corley, Melodie Leaptrot, and Beth Irby for having the winning essays Each building held an assembly. Mrs. Virginia Berlin spoke in the Sophomore assembly, Mr. Claude Davis spoke at the Junior assembly, and Dr. Thomas Hagler spoke at the Senior assembly. All three speakers elaborated on the theme and reminded students of the im- portance of a good education The Seniors were also given the honor of having the Secretary of State, Mr. Max Cleveland speak before them i i , Mr. Cleveland stressed the importance of keeping a positive attitude and never giving up. Mr. Cleveland definite- touched his audience, leaving them We were given life | ae the thought fo enjoy Clean-up Day is an annual event at Southwest. This year, we had over thirty clubs participating. The cleaning began at the beginning of the activity period and lasted until the end. Each club had brooms, rakes, and garbage bags brought by its members. Each of the four buildings were cleaned thoroughly es Se Ww inside and out. The individual clubs were assigned sections of the campus, and they worked diligently until they were through. Most students found it easier to fill a garbage bag with tree limbs or pine straw than with bottle caps or bits of paper The day was perfect for cleaning. It was a little windy outside, but cool which put everyone in a better working mood. Every student and club advisor definitely did his her job in cleaning up By working together, the job was easily accomplished in the short amount of time provided, and the campus was left immaculate. Everyone agreed it was worth the hard work to have a cleaner school TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Butler, winner of the American Education Week poster contest, displays anorher of his talents. Mr. Max Cleveland stresses the importance of keeping a positive attitude. Cin- dy ndy does her part by sweeping in front of McEvoy A. Cliff Sowley, Scott Irby, Calvin Ger- many, and Scott Dixon fill their bags up. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Hagler speaks to the Seniors on the American Education Week theme. Mr. Reeves nmtroduces Mr. Cleveland to the Senior class Teresa Corley, Melodie Leaptrot, and Beth Irby are the winners of the essay contest. Christion Johnson, Tonia Taylor, Sonja Kendrick, Octavia Nash, Andress Clark, Johnny McMullins Clean-Up Day — 24 “ 2 re] E ® 3 “ ° £ = P Uv ! Spirit Fills SW Students at Christmas Twas the morning before the holidays and all through the school Everyone was thinking 2:30 will be here soon All day long the students were dreaming. Thinking of Christmas and presents seemed only natural. The Sophomores and Juniors presented presents to the nursing home and to the principals. As the chorus sang carols for the Sophomores, the students joined along and were caught up in the at- mosphere of Christmas. The band per- formed Silent Night, O Little Town of Bethlehem and many other carols for the Juniors and during both assemblies driving safety awards were given The Seniors thoroughly enjoyed their morning with a party first period where they were served doughnuts and cokes As the juke box played, the Seniors mill- ed around talking, dancing, and having a good time. During the Senior Assembly, the teachers performed the hilarious ‘Twelve Days of Christmas skit. André Jones read, ‘Twas the Morn- ing Before the Holidays’’ where Mrs. Washington was portrayed as Santa and several students as the reindeer She was dressed all in fur, from her head to her boots and her clothes were fragrant with the sweet smell of Brut She was beautiful and fine, a right jolly old elf “And we whistled when we saw her in spite of ourselves ‘She sprang to her Mustang, the key was turned “And away down Williamson Road rubber she did burn “But we heard her exclaim, when she drove out of sight ‘Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Victoria Smith invires Anthony Russel to sit down during the Christmas play. The teachers are really enthusiastic about the “Twelve Days of Christmas.’ During the Christmas ploy Patricia Robinson listens to Mary Hall gossip like the typical housewife. MIDDLE, LEFT: Christina Johnson Kim Horton, and Tanyo Baker carry the Christmas presents for the elderly people to the gym. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winners of awards: Larry Ritch — 2nd Place in Safe Driving Rodeo, Keith Bulter — Honorable Mention in Sofety-Ramoa Hugh Hall — 2nd Place in Safety-Rama, David Rynes — 4th Place in Safe Driving Rodeo. NOT PIC- TURED: Ricky Johnson — ‘st Place in Safe Driving Rodeo, Kay Stuart — 3rd Place in Safe Driving Rodeo, Chris Germany — 2nd Place in mileage in Sofety-Rama. Janice Goodrum, Sabrina Jackson and Alex Lucas are taking advantage of the refreshments at the Senior party. At the Christmas party, the students enjoy themselves by talking and dancing Christmas Assemblies — 23 24 — Blood Drive 7 wm. =. ——a A Patriots’ Blood Runs Redder This year the annual Blood Drive, spon- sored by Student Council, was held on Wednesday, December 8. Of the three public high schools in Macon, Southwest came out on top collecting 168 pints of blood, while Northeast collected only 93 pints and Central collected only 77 pints. There are always certain requirements in Blood Drives such as participants have to be a] WN seventeen and weighing at least 110 pounds. Before giving blood, the donor must answer questions about his medical history, prove his age, and read a short pamphlet in- forming him about giving blood. Then, a nurse takes the donor's blood pressure, pulse and a blood sample. After giving blood, the donors were given refreshments to help them regain their strength. Before leaving, each person was given a sticker that read, ‘Be nice to me, | gave blood today!” The Red Cross and the Student Council sincerely thank the following people for giv- ing blood this year: Chris Archer, Sheryl Armstrong, Cynthia Barber, Joey Barlow, Mike Barlow, Angele Battle, Ziva Beddingfield, Bobby Boatner Paul Bond, Kathy Bonds, Nathan Bramlett Tammie Brewer, Gary Bradley, Carey Bridges, Paranda Brint, Andrew Brown, Tony Brown, Timmy Brooks, Algie Bryant, Tod¢ Bugg, Michoel Butler, Joy Cagle, Doug Car non, Don Carswell, Steven Carter, Bridget Cater, Victor Chatfield, Linda Coger, Davie Cook, Terry Cooper, Bryan Crawford, Her moan Crosslin, Larry Crowell, Bobby Dovis Sheila Davis, Barry Dean, Lisa Dickson, Dane Doyle, Jeff Drawdy, Brad Duckworth, Phyllé Dumas, Dwayne Fann, Damon Farmer Robert Fightmaster, Sandee Findlay, Jac Finney, Corey Fullington, Veronica Gibson Chris Gordon, Charles Gray, Kelly Green, Lisa Green, Thomas Green, Missie Halterman Craig Hamilton, Neville Harden, Joe Hardey Richard Harned, Carolyn Harris, Doug Harris Ricky Harrington, Tracy Harris, Scott Harrison, Iris Hill, Starla Hill, Vince Hodges, Steve Hollis, Sabrina Jackson, Edward Johnson, James Johnson, Monica Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Sean Johnson, Kevin Johnston, André Jones, Brad Jones, David Jones, Robert Jones, Debbie Kovalick, Mike Knowles, Ronald Lane, Mark Leach, Jennifer Lester, Audrey Lewis, David Lockett, Dwayne Long, Michael Lucas, Frankie Marley, Randy Masicott, Donna Mathis, Trina McAbee, Joey McCard, Donnie Lourie Hyatt, a! eee McCormick, Lonnie McCormick, Melron McKinney, Jerry McLemore, Doug Milner Charles Mitchell, Phillip Mitchell, Cathy Melton, David Morris, Jay Murray, Joe Neisler, John Newberry, Denise Palmer, Nathaniel Parks, Georja Phelps, Mark Powers, Sharon Raines, Craig Raleigh, Deb- bie Read, Warren Rhodes, Owen Roberts Cindy Robertson, Lisa Robinson, Lisa Sams Kenneth Sands, Carl Shoemaker, Thaddus Smith, Thomas Smith, Tony Smith, Jin Song Constance Sparks, Marty Spires, Tracey Stokes, Mark Strozier, Mike Suddeth, Snokey Sutherland, Eddie Taylor, Tracey Taylor MoDonna Thompson, Michael Toole, Pam Vaughn, and Doug Ward TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Dumas gets her blood pressure taken by one of the volunteers These are this year’s brave donors who were willing to give the gift of life. Donors joke around with volunteers. MoDonna Thompson eats a quick snack provided by the Red Cross. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Hamilton doesn’t seem nervous as he waits to have some of his blood drained Wendell Ward tries ro regain his strength before returning to class Blood Drive — 25 The Juniors Did It! Spirit Stick is an annual event at Southwest. It began in 1971 as a Homecoming pep rally. The Spirit Stick was wooden and decorated with pom- poms. The class who displayed the most spirit at the pep rally was awarded the stick Now, winning the spirit stick depends not only on winning the assembly, but on other activities too. Points are given to each class for participating in pep rallies, jeans and jersey days, and atten- dance. As the big day drew near, stu- dent council members were busy mak- ing decorations and drawing posters while the lads and lasses rehearsed their skits On Thursday, February 3, the first competition was held between the Sophomores and Juniors. Each class quietly filed into the gym with the Sophomores in white and the Juniors in blue. First, the Sophomore lads and lasses performed a_ well-coordinated dance to the hit song '1999. ’ Next, the Junior lads and lasses acted out a skit with E.T., revealing the importance of togetherness. Lights, outlining the shape of hearts spelled Juniors. Finally, the competition began as the stick, held by A.J., took control over the students After it was over, t he Juniors and Sophomores quietly filed our of the gym. Later, it was announced that the Juniors had won On Friday, February 4, the big com- petition was held between the Juniors and Seniors. Each class was totally silent as they filed into the gym in front of awestricken judges. First, the Junior lads and lasses acted out their skit, and then the Senior lads and lasses performed a skit dressed as the “'Little Rascals.’’ Next, the stick once again took control in the hands of a former student, Roy Hat- taway. After the yelling and cheering subsided, the students again became silent and filed out of the gym to pa- tiently await the final results The scores were finally announced during fourth period. The Juniors Won! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Juniors sway their flags to the song “Heartlightr. ’ Sophomore lads and lasses per- form a dance with E.T. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Junior lads and lasses turn on their heartlights Senior lads and lasses spell out SENIORS. Seniors JUMP UP fo scream out their cheers 26 — Spirit Stick Spirit Stick — 27 Winter Assemblies Wind to a Close With Music and Merriment On the last day of winter quarter March 7, students were able to attend the Southwest talent show instead of sit- ting in an already completed class. The show, sponsored by the Drama Club, was shown to Williamham B first period and McEvoy B third period. The follow- ing students participated: Gwen Moore singing ‘‘One Day at a Time,’ Doyle Hin- son and Lisa Carr dancing to Billie Jean, Donna Blasingame singing “I'll Never Love This Way Again,’ Terrel Picket singing ‘ You Needed Me, Linda Coger playing ‘Rock Connection in Allagetto on the violin, Bruce Rouse singing and a na ee ar we o 4S 2 — ec eS os tn Ss playing on the p e) at You,’ Derrick Duncan playing on the piano The Inte national Gigolos singing “How Com You Don't Call Me Anymore?’ Cher Stanley singing ‘Jesus Paid It All,’’ Th Nightstalkers Keith Ward, Johnn McMullins, and Tony Johnson, dancin to ‘The Beat Goes On, Theresa Peag singing “The Way We Were,” Carl Prince singing “The Way We Were Donna Blasingame, Keith Williams, ap Sabrina Jackson singing ‘Up Where We Belong and Keith Williams ap Sabrina Jackson singing, ‘| Love Yo One More Loc singing a Free The accom were Audrey and Derrick the Way You Are paniers for the singers Lucas, Vicki Williams, Duncan. The show was Q great success and was enjoyed by the entire faculty and student body as it was shown two separate fimes TO allow everyone a chance to see if Because there were so many talented students, they were all considered to be winners While the Sophomores were on their annual vocational four the Juniors viewed one of the craziest sports events of the year, the Student-Faculty Basket- ball game. As the teacher cheerleaders and the varsity cheerleaders yelled and cheered, each team battled trying to score points teachers finally came out on top, but who cares, everyone had a good time! On Wednesday, March 23, Southwest students honored to hear the Georgia College Jazz Ensemble. They performed mostly jazz selections in rhe program concluded assemblies. In early April, Southwest once again welcomed rhat talented group from Florida, Free Fare. They per- formed mostly popular rock music and one another The were which winter —e———— halfway through the concert, they sang and acted o1 known me of relevision s Most As a conclu- lead sin spoke s on making the 1d their well commercials sion seriously to the stude most Free Fare’s of themselves co lives Members Free Fare sing « television commercials. BOTTOM RIGHT: The faculty erleaders yell and cheer to get their ream fired up! 0 a) @ « 2 c 5 2 9° =) ¢ c 3 8 I 3 AI. .-, the Winners Are 210 and 232 The supervision that gave it their all this year in supporting the Spirit of ‘83 and numerous ofher activities was supervision 210. Every student felt that the Senior year was the most important one and that the Annual would bring back the many memories of the 82-83 school year. The teacher who encouraged her students to purchase an Annual was Mrs. Gwendolyn Bell whose supervision has had 100% sales for the past ten years She stresses the fact that the Senior year is the most important year and that the Annual serves as a link between her students and their classmates in the future Mrs. Bell’s supervision also received first place in the Parent Teacher Student Association membership and rated highly in the Red Cross Drive. It was one of her supervision students, Teresa Mc- Coy, who sold the largest amount of M Ms in the Senior Class project The McEvoy B chapter of FHA (Future Homemakers of America), supported the annual Red Cross Drive with the cooperation of all the Senior supervi- sions. The Seniors really exhibited the spirit of helping others by contributing their change every morning to reach a grand total of $217.79. Every year, a plaque is awarded to the supervision that contributes the most money. This year’s winner was supervi- sion 232, Mrs. Wach’s. They collected $50.88, and they were extremely proud when they received the winner's plaque The other top collectors were Mrs. Brundage’s supervision with $18.20, Mrs. Bell's supervision with $17.00, and Mr. Cooper's supervision with $15.55 FAR LEFT: Gwendolyn Gell’s supervision in alphabetical order — Wolter Bollard, Robin Bortie, Dovid Barton, Maurice Bon- ner, Kimberly Cook, Terry Cooper, Loureen Coyle. Rhondo Dovis, Shirley Davison, Melisso Dickson, Frederick DuPriest Ricky Hill, Lora Holloway, Debra Johnson, Edward Kinzie Chris Lancaster, Curtis Lanthrip, Jeff McBryant, Teresa McCoy, Jen nifer Moore, Mark Morgan, Debbie Read. Shello Robirzsch Sarita Smith, Robert Stuckey, and Loverne Thomas. INSET Teresa McCoy, top MGM salesman, holds a few of the 240 boxes she sold to win the $50.00 cashprize. TOP, RIGHT: Mrs. Woch's supervision in order — Reginald Allen, Jerry Anderson Angelo Battle, Donetre Boarright, Wendy Calhoun Samuel Comps, Betty Cherry, Elizoberh Coney, Dovid Cook, Derek Cornelius, Donno Cornelius, Robert Donielly, Storer Dennis. Carolyn Draine, James Drewhorn, Kieth Fordham Sorito Fry Wilheimino Green, Timothy Harris, Debra Hicks, Luke Hussey Wando Kilgore, Rhonda Morrison, Cathy Newberry, Russell Norris, Fredrick Porter, Mickey Purvis, Mojorie Sowyer Ron- dolph Smith, Willie Taylor, Audria Troutman, Tino Whire Clyde Worrlels. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Reginald Allen, David Cook and Lin do Coger are the top donators 400% Annuals and Red Cross — 34 we ee Pep Club Sponsors the Third Annual Miss Sweetheart Coronation 32 — Sweetheart Coronation too SoS = SEE Sed 7633 -==——-— The 1983 Southwest Sweetheart Cor- onation was held Thursday, February 10, in the McEvoy B gym. Much preparation was put into this annual event spon- sored by the Pep Club. The contestants, elected by the male student body, spent many days after school rehears- ing their routine and going over the pro- gram. Mr. Charles Murphy and the Pep Club members also donated a multitude of their hours making decora- tions and setting up the gym with lights, columns, and artificial foliage On the evening of the coronation, friends and relatives poured into the -— — a beautifully decorated gym while the girls nervously paced the halls below First, the girls performed a short dance routine to the beat of ‘Lady Cab Driver,”’ a song by the popular singer Pr ince. Next, each girl appeared in casual wear to introduce herself to the audience and state which class she represented. Finally, each girl paraded across the gym floor with her escort both in formal attire, while information was read out on her. Between each program segment, our Jazz Rock Group and Jazz Band entertained the au: dience with musical selections. Fi - : 4 2 Before the announcement of winners, a special guest appearance was made by Miss Macon of 1982, Karla Heath, who stressed the importance of keeping Q positive attitude and never giving up. She then wished each one of the con- testants good luck before turning the program over to Mr. Murphy who an- nounced the winners. They are as follows: Miss Sophomore — Paige Tucker, Miss Junior — Eldrida Carter, Miss Senior — Sheila Davis, Third Runner-Up — Nicki Adams, Second Runner-Up — Constance Sparks, First Runner-up — Christie Tucker, and Miss Sweetheart of 1983 — Candy Lucas. This year, each contestant received a small trophy with her name on it. Each class winner received $10 in cash, flowers, and a trophy while each runner-up received $15 in cash, flowers, and a trophy. Miss Sweetheart received $50 in cash, flowers, a trophy, and a rhinestone studded crown. This year’s coronation turned our to be a great success, thanks to the Pep Club, Mr. Murphy, and the beautiful participants. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The 1983 Miss Sweetheart contestants — FIRST ROW: Demetree Chatfield, Billie Jo Currie, Christie Tucker, Lisa Fountain, Crystal Martin, Janice Goodrum, Candy Lucas, Eldrida Carter, Cheryl Kelly, Melodie Leaptror, Col- icla Hanson, and Paige Tucker. SECOND ROW. Angela Bartle, Lira Ussery, Bridgette Davis, Carol Cater, Donna Purvis, Kim Parker, Tammy Long, Constance Sparks, Regina Reid, Jane Horton, Lisa Claxton, Cindy Robertson, Michelle Fitzpatrick, Phyllis Dumas, and Ira Adams. THIRD ROW: Wen- dy Ray, Lynn Ray, Sheila Davis, Bobbie Jo Barlow, Lisa Whitby, Valerie Hamlin, Wendy Howard, Kel ly Stone, Elaino Evans, Nicki Adams, Tracie Parker, Stephanie Clark, Shirley Miller, and Linda Coger. A glowing Candy Lucas looks proud to be this year's Miss Sweetheart. The Jazz Rock Group entertains the audience while the girls are changing outfits. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sweetheart Contestants perform their dance routine. Stephonie Clark in- troduces herself to the audience. Miss Sweerheart 1982, Joy Cagle, gives a congratulating hug to Candy Lucas Sweetheart Coronation — 33 ‘83 Senior Play Continues a Tradition On Thursday, March 24, and Friday, March 25, an engrossed audience watched as sixteen talented Seniors performed the 1983 Senior Play, ‘The Boarding House Reach The play was centered around the problems faced by young Wilbur Maxwell who had opened up his family’s house to boarders in order to make some extra money to buy a moped. It opens as Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell enter to find their house occupied by a tough guy fighter, his even tougher lady trainer, a sarcastic insurance salesman, a young woman full of factual information, nosey older woman, and two bank robbers. Of course, the Maxwells are ready to kill their son who is being well protected by the fighter. In the meantime, the crooks, who are being sought by the police, plant some of the stolen money on Mr. Maxwell who is put into jail. Wilbur and his friend, Hercules, set our to find the real crooks and think they have caught them as the crooks are trying to sneak away, but instead the crooks have caught them. Wilbur then gets Q secret “help’’ message to his sister, Con- nie, and she brings in the police who cap- ture the crooks. The play ends with Wilbur being the big hero who saves the day. Everyone enjoyed the play which was made humorous by the silly antics of characters such as Hercules, Mrs. Mott, and Rough House Ruby. The Cast Tommie Thompson Hercules Nelson André Jones Betty Lou Maxwell Sabrina Jackson Connie Maxwell Sherry Meeks Bernadine Smith Doriene Blash John Maxwell Corey Fullington Janet Maxwell Leslie Hamlin Aunt Marcy Cynthia Johnson Limpy McGuire Edward Johnson Phyllis Dumas Herman “Ninety Volt’’ Jones Johnny McMullins Rough House Ruby Linda Coger Mr. Potter Alex Lucas Lucy Burns Missie Halterman Mrs. Mott Lora Holloway Corrolly Bobby Vinson TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lora Holloway looks over Corey Fullington. The cast of the 1983 Senior Play. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Edward Johnson attempts to sneak off with the stolen money. Darlene Blash comforts Sabrina Jackson after her father was jailed. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Missie Halrerman, Johnny McMullins, Linda Coger and Alex Lucas try to revive Leslie Hamlin. BOTTOM, RIGHT: André Jones and Tommie Thompson discuss ways Of finding the real crooks. 34 — Senior Play - es apraes ses St� Sees 36 — Spring Fling SW Flings Into Spring With Special Activities Spring Fling, an annual event at Southwest, was held on May 6 Every year clubs and organizations who par ticipate set up booths during both lunches on the soccer field to raise money Some clubs, such as Annual Staff and the Civinettes keep the same booths every year because of their popularity with the students. The Annual Staff's pic- ture sale attracted a lot of attention because students love buying pictures of themselves and their friends. The Civinettes marriage booth is well liked also. For just 25¢ a couple gets a fake marriage certificate and ring There were also some new boot this year. The Willingham B Be; held a tug-of-war for a dime our per perso there were fifteen to twenty people 0 each side for each different conte; Another new booth came from the A Club. They painted huge woode bodies without a head. Then, peopk could put their heads in the open spac and a club member would take the pictures for $2.00 The weather cooperated perfectly clubs earned lots of money, an everyone had a good Spring Fling! The second annual Mr. Miss Southwes pageant was held on May 17, 1983 am A gym. Eight beautiful ind well endoweo young ladies Pauline Whitehead Bernice Edwards, Sheena Haygood, Tamara Stenson, Denise pig Christina Freeman, Ra- = Leach 1nd Jacqueline McBryant, rompeted for the dig title in evening gown tolent, and swimsuit competition in between each event while the con testants were changing, the audience was entertained by the Southwest Twirlers and the popular Nightsralkers as they performed dance routines After a long intermission, the finalists were finally ‘selected. Then, to help jecide on the winner, each of the five finalists were asked such questions as How would you describe the perfect male?’’ and ‘What was your most em barrassing moment? After much more deliberation by the judges, the winners were announced The second runner-up was Sheena Haygood, the first runner-up as Tamara Stenson, and Mr. Miss S¢ uth A for 1983 was Pauline Whitehead. winner, Pauline received a free hair two free dinners at Shoney's, a crown, a dozen roses, and $15.00 in cash. The first runner-up received $10.00 in cash and the second runner-up received $5.00 ir cash A newly wedded couple n Harvey, seem happy with ement. Mr. Jones walts for a to come dunk him again } d, Mr. Miss Southwest 1983, pro- tects herself fror the Raining Men’ as she pan- tomimes the hit song by rhe Wearhergirls. Raquel Leach displays her perfect 36”-24”-36” figure BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Members of the Will ngham B Bera test their strength at their tug-of- war booth. The five finalists, Tamara Stenson Pauline Whitehead, Sheena Haygood, Christina Freeman, and Bernice Edwards, entertain the au- dience while waiting for the announcement of the winner Womanless Pageant — 37 A AE AS ae x 5 a Bee) 4 ; “ oy A T@) % - Ya War ha « i. : ¥ — ¥ VA rae { A = if Drastic Changes Bombard the Fashion World of 1982-83 With the beginning of the new school year came many new fall fashions in- cluding Duck Shoes, which were made out of nylon, had a flat heel, and were actually shaped like a duck’s foot. This fall also kept many of the traditionals such as sweaters and oxford button- downs, but the button-downs were worn a little differently. They were sometimes worn on top of one another or one on top of an izod, in coordinating colors As winter moved in, so did a new jacket referred to as the “Members On- ly’ jacket. It was made out of thin nylon material, had no real collar, and came in a variety of colors. The tailored look was also seen on girls and guys with both in tuxedo shirts, bow ties, baggies, and wide belts and pumps for the girls. The newest shoes seem to have been Moonboots, a flat boot no higher than right above the ankle. Even jeans brought in something new with the pin striped look. Spring brought with it the most changes with fashions to suit everyone. There were of course the Izods, but the collar was turned up around the neck in- stead of lying flat. Mini skirts, half shirts, low waisted dresses, and crop pants were the newest in girls’ fashions and they came in a beautiful array of bright colors and wild patterns. Muscle shirts and cut off T-shirts were the newest for guys but they slowly migrated into the girl's fashions also. Various colors of ban- danas were popular worn as head- bands or around the neck on girls and eventually guys too. Even though this year was full of changes in fashions, students still didn't let go of the most popular look of all, tennis shoes, T-shirts, and good ‘ole fad- ed Levis! TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracie Conley models the low waisted dress and pumps while Darryl Johnson models one of the many dressy looks for guys Kim Vinson displays one of the latest spring fashions, baggy jeans, a T-shirt, and bandana. The new Moonboots, baggy jeans, and the traditional sweater is shown here by Lisa Roberts. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Colbert, Toby Ward, and Christy Mayo seem to be in the spotlight as they show the latest in the tailored look for girls and guys Modeled by Tim Parker and Deborah Bivins is the ever so popular muscle shirt and crop pants Fads and Fashions — 39 40 — Rain. Vandalism the Bad, and the Ugly Many good things happen at Southwest! We win games, awards, and other honors. We accelerate in tests and scholarships, and we are the largest school in the United States. This year something different is happening to Southwest that adds an extra plus to our school. Since the beginning of the school year, we have watched the gradual rise and expansion of the Vocational- Technical building. The building began as a plan, a model on paper. It ad- vanced to the groundbreaking. We have watched wall after wall rise and have taken pride in the new addition. Now as we gaze at the building that began slowly long ago, we have not only added a new building to Southwest, we have added more spirit and enthusiasm for our school. Unique experiences abound at Southwest. Most of them are good, but there are the occasional rainy days. Nothing quite equals running from class to class, sliding down hills, and practical- ly swimming to McEvoy A from Will ingham A. Raincoats, galoshes, and rainhats are familiar outfits when the | weather is bad. Having an extended first period because of a heavy downpour is quite nice when you have not finished homework, and going home because you fell in the mud always adds spice to your day. The memory of crowding into shelters bet- ween classes lingers as we move fo another year, but no matter how much of a mess rain is, our spirit is never dampened. The flame may flicker dur- iNg an especially heavy downpour, but with the rise of the sun it flares once more. Very rarely, something bad happens at Southwest. Although most students can name a wall filled with graffiti or a broken window, vandalism is much less than one might expect. With the enor- mous number of students at Southwest vandalism is low. Paper may be carelessly thrown on the ground, but at Southwest, we keep our campus cleaner than most schools and our van- dalism is minimal Whether we are building a new addi- tion or running in the rain, Southwest spirit always seems to radiate. The good excels, the bad happens, and the ugly exists, but no matter how it is arranged Spirit always reigns at Southwest! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Colbrook is late for Algebra! The construction workers are busy no matter what the weather. Superintendent of Bibb County, board members, and Southwest principals take port in the ground-breaking ceremony. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: One “empty” locker of Southwest seems well used. Teri Bunn and Cathy Pearson share an umbrella on the way to class Vandals have broken a window at McEvoy B Construction — 44 Working Students Stay on the Go These days, more and more teenagers are going out and finding jobs. Most peo- ple think that they shouldn't be allowed to or they at least shouldn't be paid minimum wage because of the high unemployment rate. Extra money isn’t always the reason for getting jobs. Some kids have to help our with things around their homes especially in the one parent families which are on the increase because of the high divorce rate. Therefore, some kids really need jobs The most popular jobs seem to be in fast food restaurants because the work isn't complicated. Places like MacDonald's, Burger King, and Hardee's are always hir- ing teenagers Waiters, waitresses, and busboys seem to be popular too. Even though it takes some coordination, most anyone, with some practice, can master the skill of balancing trays and stacks of dishes Grocery stores, clothing stores, and department stores hire many of today’s teens also. The older sales clerks that work during the day like to go home and be with their families at night, so around 5:00 P.M., the teens take over. By joining a school organization at school such as VOCA or DECA, kids can get out of school early and go to work if they have a job that requires them to do so. These clubs help provide students with the right attitude and outlook to get a job, and they sometimes aid in finding jobs Juggling homework, a job, and home responsibilities often proves difficult, but more and more students are finding that it is anecessary evil TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard McGee prepares steak dinners for his job at Western Sreer. Jody Mixon checks prices on merchandise as part of her job ar Sears. Tim Beard distrubutes clothing to different departments at J.C. Penney. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. As part of his job at Piggly Wiggly, Richard Bowman carries out groceries. Stephanie Bond works as a waitress and cashier ar Shoney's. Cooking ham- burgers is Clyde Worriel's job at MacDonald's 42 — Working Students Working Students — 43 Student Opinions Do Count — Sometimes! Decisions are made so often by parents, teachers, and school Officials that affect students and are made without students’ consent or knowledge. Here at Southwest, we do have say-so in some activities through Student Council, and if we disagree with a school rule, the principal will r eview it to see if it is still applicable The following are opinions of con- troversial board rulings that students can no longer change, and students felr that these opinions needed voicing TOP, LEFT: Sex education has been one of the most controversial issues concern- ng education in Bibb County. The Board of Education and parents have hotly debated this subject for a long time feb BL Lp PF 7 ay ae Students, whom the decision will affect the most, have not been asked to ex- press their views. After asking students their opinions, it was discovered that many are in favor Tammy Wilson, a Sophomore that sex education in the schools would be very appropriate and would gradually lower the teenage pregnan- cy rote if students were informed Avery McClendis, a Junior, said that sex education in the schools should start at about the sixth or seventh grade in order for the person to get a good foundation Pam Waller, a Senior, feels that sex education should be a parent school combined effort and should include in- formation on contraceptives BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Drugs on the Southwest campus are a very bad problem according to Senior John King. He is totally against drugs used without said a doctor's recommendation. He those who abuse drugs are stupid. As for dogs used at school to sniff our drugs, he feels they are okay if the dogs cut dowpr on the drug use Junior Cindy Batten feels drugs are not a very big problem. She says that although they are not good, those who use them have the right. Drug dogs are not good in her opinion. She doesn't feel that school officials have the right to invade a student's privacy Michelle Fitzpatrick, a Sophomore feels drugs are a big problem. She says they are bad for a person's health. She also feels the smoking ban will help cur down on drug use. She thinks the dogs are unnecessary because there shouldn't be drugs on campus in the first place BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Moore, a Senior was aked his opinion of the best and worst things at Southwest. Michael feels reolied that the best things were unity of the classes, spirit shared among students and activities in the school. He also said that in his three years af the school he has no complaints Becky Gay, a Junior, answered the question by saying thar the people are nice, and havi ng a variety of friends to choose from is good. She also enjoys assemblies. The worst thing to Becky is walking to class over the large campus with only seven minutes fo get to class A Sophomore seldom has many com- plaints or compliments about Southwest but when James Roberts was asked rhe best, he said it is good that it is a co-ed school and the teachers are very good The only bad point he could name is that the school lunch was not exactly what he expected BOTTOM: Darry! Hancock, a Junior and a non-smoker, feels that smoking is the smoker's choice, but feels it is un- fair for non-smokers to be exposed to another's harmful habit or hobby Cigarette butts litter our campus and in his opinion make it ugly and unaftrac- tive. He also says that just possibly — the privilege of smoking takes away from the reason students are at school in the first place Lee Candelaria, a Sophomore former smoker, feels the smoking ban is unfair and hypocritical because most teachers and board members smoke. She says even though the ban is meant fo stop marijuana use, those who wanr the drug will find a way to get it, no matter what restrictions are placed on it. Ban- ning smoking will only create more suspensions and dropouts. She acknowledges the mess made with cigarette butts and says smokers who throw them down should be willing to pick them up BOTTOM RIGHT. ter- The new rule minating early graduation is a con- troversial one Lisa Hutchinson, a Sophomore believes that Seniors should have the privilege of graduating early. Some Seniors, for personal reasons, want to start a full-time job or attend college early. She feels students have the right to make their own decisions about early graduarion Tabatha Dobbs, a Junior, expressed her views on the subject by saying that graduating early gives students a great opportunity of finding a job. Changing the rule has no personal effects on her future plans, however Marvin Smith, a Senior, chose fo re- main in school his last year because he felt that his Senior year was a very special time and did not want to miss all the spring and winter activities. He also feels that the more knowledge a sfvu- dent has, the better job he will ger. we Let’s Get Physical “She is too fat’’ or “she is out of shape” are remarks you might hear from teenage boys or you might hear girls laughing about a boy's shape or saying that he eats too much. These remarks trigger teenagers to be careful about their health and their food diet. “Let's get physical’ is the motto for many health-conscious students who are involved in exercise programs, health spas, jogging and weightlifting Many teenagers are obsessed with staying healthy and eating the right health foods. Lynn Bullard, a Senior, is a member of a health spa and enjoys A working Out every day of the week for rege ' - two hours. Boys that want that macho look lift weights in the weightroom. Jog- ging and exercising are also important ingredients to staying healthy Health and junk food addicts are found in every corner at every school but Southwest has a variety of them from vegetarians to meat eaters. When the 11:00 bell rings, there is a stampede of teenagers running to the lunchroom to eat the balanced meal the lunch- room staff has planned or the salad bar at Willingham B for a delicious salad. The junk food junkie persuades a friend to load his plate with cinnamon rolls, cake cookies and lemonade. Health is defined as a condition in which all functions of the body and mind are normally active. In order for our students to keep physically and emotionally healthy, they are keeping in shape. Health is important to every student whether or not he is making a special effort to keep in shape, or just worrying about eating a balanced meal. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Harris and Everte Johnson are loading their plates with salad top- ping. Virgil Ludlam and Marvin Thomas are doing push-ups to keep in shape. Donna Floyd and Cheryl Rowe enjoy a cinnamon roll and drink MIDDLE, FAR LEFT: Lillian Simmons can't resist the delicious salad bor. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alex Strong assists Terry Blount in lifting weights. Lynn Bullard and Valerie Hicks get physical. Srarla Robinson, Shevelle Finney and Clarence Gibson are taking their early morning jog Physical Fitness — 47 48 — Weekending Slumber Parties: Video Games, and Movies... The second hand makes its way around the face of the clock as the minute hand nears two-thirty. In the warm, musty classroom, among the age-worn books, twenty-five or more different faces await the sound of the bell. It is Friday afternoon and the time they are all looking forward to is near That time is the weekend Fast cars, fast places, fast sounds, fast faces, everyone's looking for action Whether it be at Godfathers, Olympia, N.B.C., or Showbiz, everyone is escap- ing the reality of Algebra Il, English, Physics, and all of those other undesirables. Even an open area, such _ as behind the skating center, o deserted area known as Starlight, 4 nonchalant in their appearance, vide teens with a place to “‘hang o to be together with friends. Saturday and Sunday provide pleasures. Spending the day shopf at the mall, swimming at the lake or cool sparkling pool, horseback rid playing several matches of te challenging a friend to a video ga or riding bikes for miles are all things teens enjoy during the short break | weekend. Most important, they h the blessed chance to sleep past nq or awake at seven to watch cartoon 7 Ne 44 é | , (3 . 40) ? ‘ : What would a weekend be without tiends? Going out on Friday and Satur- Hay nights, riding through Godfathers, or btaying at each other's house are only a bart of the good times friendships bring Dating is another pleasure! Going to the ovies with that gorgeous blonde in hird period, or sharing an intimate din- er with the boy who smiles continuous- y every day at lunch is just an added dimension to the excitement of a eekend. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rodney Davis tries to teach Tammy Terry how to play the video game ickman. Lisa Dean and Christy Shaw enjoy watching early morning television even after stay- ing up all night. Lisa Robinson believes that the weekend was meant for munching out. With ERA, Earnest Mintz decides to allow Brenda Rhynes to express her independence by treating him ro a movie. BOTTOM,LEFT TO RIGHT: Besides shopping for clothes, Jeff Rowe and Hollie Grizzlie enjoy visiting the pet shop while at the mall. Toni Winters and Todd Moore share a dinner for two at one of our many local steakhouses ¥ : A Weekends Are Made for Southwest Students Weekending — 49 SW Students Enjoy Their Free Time In between all their numerous studies some Southwest students have a little spare time to occupy. Whar do they oc- cupy it with? — ‘Pleasure Activities’’ or rather, activities that they have chosen and enjoy doing. Among these activities are dancing, skiing, tennis, hunting and motorcycle riding Christina Johnson is one who really enjoys modern dancing. She doesn't take lessons from a professional, but she watches television shows that give in- structions, and then she practices on her own. She says that dancing is a great way fo stay in shape and have fun aft the same time Andress Clark plays tennis in her spare time. Whenever she has a spare moment, she runs down to the courts and swings away at those litrle yellow balls Skiing is what Bobby Davis likes to do and he does an awful lor of it. Bobby has been skiing since he was a small boy, and he has become quite good over the years. He enjoys regular skiing trick skiing, and his latest accomplish- ment, barefooring. Bobby says it takes lots of practice, but it’s well worth the time and effort Scott Irby’s pleasure activity is hunt- ing. He hunts year around, bur he en- joys deer hunting the most. Scott hunts mostly in Jones County and in some of the woods near his house in Lizella Motorcycles seem to be Tommy Mar- tin’s favorite activity, and that's fairly ob- vious when you walk into his room. He has many trophies and awards from his many competitions. Tommy has been riding for about eight years and at the present he has over eight motorcycles Of course, these are just a few of Southwest's students and just a few of their activities. But every student has his own pleasure activiry to occupy his spare time TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Martin goes sailing over a hill on one of his comperitive motorcycles Bobby Dovis performs some of his tricks on his trick skis. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Christina Johnson warms up with exercises before beginning her dancing. Andress Clark swings her racquet in order to make a quick return to her partner. While hunr- Ng, Scort Irby carefully aims ar his rarget 50 — Pleasure ACtivities Ps) ! wn“ 2 = z G ® 2 5 “ 9 B a Sh Seniors Set New Tradition Among Graduating Classes 52 — Senior Luncheon Last Dance Teachers with walkie-talkies, nineteen buses forming a segmented caterpillar complete with police escorts weaving the five miles to Macon’s historic Auditorium, 840 Seniors filing up the Auditorium steps — all this precision and exact synchronization attended the most spectacular Honors Day celebra- tion Southwest and probably any other school, has ever witnessed, anywhere. After dropping the Seniors off, the buses returned to the school to pick up all the Juniors and transport them to the Auditorium, also. As the parents, friends, and Juniors poured in, the Seniors were already lined up and waiting for the program to begin. Finally the Seniors filled in and took their seats; thus the day was underway. In air-conditioned, cushioned comfort and unusually beautiful surroundings the Seniors received recognition for 0 job well done. Immediately upon the first chords of the recessional, played by MaryAnn Aiken Staff. a former Southwest student, the Seniors filed out of the Auditorium onto the buses waiting three abreast, to transport them to the Monument Room of the Col- 2umM. Once there, they entrusted their caps GANG gowns to their supervisors and readied themselves for the hearty Senior Luncheon which consisted of fried chicken, squash casserole C and lemonade the luncheon, the Jazz Ensem- yed and several Seniors pre sented class wills. Two who presented class wills were Shane Haygood, who willed his ability to bat home runs to Smokey Sutherland, and Phyllis Dumas, who willed her vocal chords to Mary ice cream Weaver. The Seniors’ Last Dance was held later that night, also in the Monument Room About four hundred Seniors atrended while André Jones (Also known as AJ the DJ) spun platters until the clock struck twelve. The Last Dance was the final ac- tivity, other than Graduation, that the Class of ‘83 participated in as a class So the Class of ‘83 closed out the year with May 27, 1983 being one of the best and one of the most involved days ever set aside for the Senior class. From start to finish, the faculty and staff worked - “ ar Pd : -—_ es, ew ae We et Aenean e giles «we ceri i - ei eo Ta eh ER ih OP en aay with complete organization, meaning the Seniors just laid back and enjoyed themselves TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Cook and Ann Proctor help Pam Lewis and Natalie Kinard boord the bus for Honors Day. Dana Doyle, Susan Brown, Linda Blue, and Darryl Anthony wait to enter the Auditorium. The Class of ‘83 on Seniors Honors Day. MIDDLE: Trophies and plaques await to be given on Honors Day. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Michael Webb, Kenneth Sands, Missy Halterman and Susan Brown chow down at the Senior Lun cheon. Sherry Taylor presents an award to Susan Parker. Karen Marshall is given an award by Sergeant Grier. A cameraman from WGXA films the proceedings. Lilly Hardy dances the night away at the Last Dance. Dana Hooks boogies down at the dance. Phyllis Dumas and Bruno Phelps are honored with a sporlight dance Senior Luncheon Last Dance — 53 wS | i Ger fired up! ’ ‘Go Patriots go!”’ are common phrases sounded by cheerleaders and fans af Southwest sports events. The sport- smanship displayed by the athletes, who give it all they ve got, is bonded by teamwork. Whether attending a game or physically participating in the ac tion, the neverending feeling of competition continues fo increase. On or off the field, spirit is ex- emplified. The coach, who puts long hours into planning and strengthening his players’ abilities, has been rewarded through his team’s accomplishments. Win or lose, we'll always be the victors. � -F ¥ Sports — 55 Injuries Prevent Winning Season Southwest vs. Beniamin Mays: Fans came fo the first Southwest game seek NQ answers tO two questions: Can the football team improve on their 6-4 record and can Southwest's offense live offer the shotgun quarterback hero Terry Brown left the home of Southwest? Judging from the first couple of minutes of their first game against Benjamin Mays, you would wonder if Southwest even came to play. But after dropping behind 6-0 on a fumble and getting over first-game jitters, Southwest came to life. All-City quarterback Jeff McBryant threw two touchdowns and ran for another, Defensively, Southwest shone! After the opening score Southwest locked the door on May's of- fense. The final score read Southwest 19 Mays 6 on the night of August 25th Southwest vs. Washington of Atlanta Southwest came s-0-0-o close, but they lost 17-13. After dropping behind 17-0 losing starting tailback Kenny Moore by ejection, sustaining injuries to Derrick McKinney, Mitch McCooley, Jimbo Ham- mond, Ricky Leach, and Steve Hill, and getting our defense beaten, Southwest finally decided to play. Southwest's scores came on a 47 yard flea-flicker pass from Jeff McBryant to Mike Shepherd to Shane Haygood and on a 2 yard pass from Jeff McBryant to Mike Shepherd. Southwest vs. Perry: It was a dreadful day for Southwest students. Mistake one: Nature ruined the day with every student getting soaking wet. Mistake two: Southwest took the field against the heralded Perry Panthers. Mistake three: Southwest had too many turnovers and penalties as the Panthers were too much for the Patriots, winning impressively 31-6. Southwest's lone score, which came in the midst of Pan- ther scores, was a 30 yard touchdown pass from Jeff McBryant to Kenny Moore. So it was a mistake day on September 10th, but just as it rains, the sun will soon shine TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Head Coach Edgar Hatcher Coach Jimmy Hammond, Cooch Dennis Gorman Coaches assist Kenny Moore off the field. Coach Gorman's son, Pat, exhibits his Patriot Pride. MID- DLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Joe Brooks, Coach Bob- by Bedgood, Spirit Director, Johnny Higdon. Alex Strong breaks a long run against Baldwin. Steve Castellaw and Shane Haygood houl down a Baldwin Brave. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: A Charger struggies to bring Kenny Moore down Team Picture 56 — Varsity Football le om weae ‘ iid 7 Oe Yo rt v oo) eles « ast ™ ets mGipesripoenge?: tithe Fore ee cat say Wea ou, Sere po poewe Me | og ee Wer iy 2 i Oped OG ; ‘ oeamepomrtaren oo ares Varsity Football — 57 Patriots’ Spirit Endures Southwest vs. Tiff County: ‘Those country boys can PLAY! was the common saying among Southwest folk after our foorball team dragged back into Macon from Tift Co. on September 17, 1982. The score well, it was Tift Co. 49, Southwest O. Tift County dominated from the opening gun and it was a night Southwest would rather forget. They lost the game, sure, but the Patriots also lost starting quarterback Jeff McBryant for a couple of games with a broken hand. With the loss, Southwest's record slipped to 1-3, and the teams did not get much easier! Southwest must face the third top-ten team in three weeks Southwest vs. Americus: Can Southwest bear Americus, the number two team in the state? Are you crazy? In fact, Southwest overwhelmed the Panthers on September 24 in every category except one: the final score. Southwest lost the heartbreaker 13- 12 and in the process dropped their fourth straight ballgame. Americus scored first on a 65 yard touchdown pass. Southwest returned the favor as reserve quarterback Mike Shepherd hit Derry! Talton on a 76 yard touchdown pass. Southwest took the lead for the first time when Mike Shepherd scored on a 7 yard QB option keeper Americus battled all night against the Patriot defense and finally scored two late fourth quarter field goals, the last with 14 seconds on the clock: Defeat! Southwest vs. Warner Robins: When the in- jured Patriots hobbled into International Ci- ty on October 1, the Demons were out for blood. Southwest played their hearts out, but the Demons showed no sign of losing two straight games in one season as they routed the Patriots 52-7. The lone score came in the final stanza when Alex Strong went 70 yards on an explosive run. The ex- tra point was made by Kedrick Pennimon. Southwest vs. Northside of Warner Robins: Southwest greeted Northside with the will, the desire, and the determination to win. But the will, desire and determination did not pull Southwest our of its slump as the Patriots lost number six bya score of 34-14. Playing at Henderson Stadium on October 8, our two touchdowns came on an eigh- teen yard pass from Jeff McBryant to Shane Haygood and on Kenny Moore's 80 yard scant 58 — Varsity Football Southwest Ends Season With Heartbreaker Southwest vs. Northeast of Macon: Final- ly VICTORY! After six long weeks! Playing at Henderson Stadium on Oc- tober 15, 1982, against rhe cross-town rivals of Northeast, Southwest came out on top of a 13-3 decision. The defense put in a solid performance and the of- fensive scores came on a 3 yard run by Kenny Moore and on a 3 yard pass from Jeff McBryant to Shane Haygood. Southwest vs. Baldwin: After a week off the Patriots faced the Baldwin Braves in our Homecoming game. The October 29th halftime show was spectacular and at points so was the team, bur overall the Patriot performance was not good enough, as the Braves scalped the Patriots 34-20 at Henderson Stadium Southwest got their touchdowns on big play including Alex Strong’s 92 yard kick return touchdown, Jimbo Hammond's 40 yard touchdown run after a fumble and the 15 yard touchdown pass from Shane Haygood to Mike Shepherd. Southwest vs. Central of Macon:The rivalry lives on On November 4th Central was burnt to the ground af a Southwest bonfire; the next day Southwest mournfully buried the Chargers at a pep rally. That night the stage was set at Porter Stadium as Southwest tried to avenge the season with a City Championship. As the fans rolled in on the cold night, Southwest scored when Kenny Moore capped a long drive with a 4 yard rouchdown run Central bounced right back with a score from Shannon Hall, the back who had 4600 yards coming into the game. The try for two failed and Southwest held a slim lead all the way into the third quarter when Central kicked a field goal to take a 9-7 lead. That is the way the scoring stayed, so somehow on that November 5th night, the Chargers arose from the dead. Southwest ended the season with a dismal 2-8 record, but the team is looking upward TOP. FAR LEFT: Mike Shepherd prepores ro fire football down the field. TOP, LEFT: Andrew San- difer drags o Charger as Eddie Holloway looks on MIDDLE, FAR LEFT: Kedrick Pennimon kicks extra point out of Mike Shepherd's hand. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Southwest holds back opposing team. LEFT Jeff McBryant runs quarterback sweep as Rodney Davis and Bobby Davis block Varsity Football — 59 New Male Cheerleaders Break Tradition The 1982-83 varsity cheerleading squad started off as an exuberant group of young ladies, but as basketball season rolled around we had the challenge of the sexes. Three new members added even more spark to their routines and cheers. These three new additions happen to be male! This is the first year ever that Southwest has had male cheerleader s but certainly not the last. The female cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp in August at the University of Georgia where they won the Spirit Stick for the first time and also won excellent and superior ratings. They also competed in an All-City cheerleader event and won first place. Practice began before the school year started and continued throughout the year, non-stop, every afternoon after school. Our cheerleaders did everything from leading the fans in cheers at the sports events, pep rallies, and spirit stick to decorating the locker rooms and spon- soring secret pals on the football team. The added stren gth of the males has help the squad perform some daring stunts. The spirit at Southwest High could not have lived on without the ring leaders — our varsity cheerleading squad. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: CENTER ROW. TOP TO BOT- TOM: Lita Ussery, Debbie Hardy, Georja Phelps, Potty Bradiey, Gwen Fitzpatrick (left), and Andrea Mathis (right). ENDS, LEFT: Tonya Worsham, Stacy Howard, Beverly Plunkett. RIGHT: Pam Moore, Candy Lucas, Tina Wiggins, The cheerleading squad fire up the baskerboll players at the Col- iseum. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Along with fans the cheering squad celebrate as the Patrints get two points. Gwen Fitzpatrick cheers the mighty Patriots on to victory. Glenn Johnson yells spirit cheers BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Prad' y falls into waiting cheerleader’s arms at a bo: kerball game. Squod captains — Georja Phelps and Potty Bradiey. The new male additions to the 1982-63 cheerleading squad — Gary Burnnette, Glenn Johnson, and Karl Ford. Advisor — Eleanor Taylor. Varsity Cheerleaders — 61 Once Again B-team Captures City Title It came down to one game for the Southwest Junior Varsity squad. All they needed was a victory to reign as the ci- ty champions. Under the direction of Coach Albert Sharpe and Coach Eddie Ashley, the team came into the game with an even 2-2 record. From the outset, it was to be an ex- plosive affair. Alex Strong took the first play from scrimmage 85 yards for a score. Other Southwest scores came on 2 touchdown bombs from quarterback Dallas Davis to Joseph Duhart and Dallas Davis on a 20 yard QB keeper. When the final whistle was blown, Southwest had beaten our crosstown rival Central 26-18 and were proclaimed the 1982 city champions. . For two years in a row, the B-team has brought home the City Champsion- ship title. This year's leaders were Dallas Davis, Alex Strong, Raymond Not- tingham, Keith Foster, Joseph Duhart, and Kedrick Pennimon. All of these players are the building blocks to get the Southwest football program back on track, so the Patriot future is looking bright. SW OPPONENTS 6 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 35 32 Baldwin of Baldwin 0 42 Northeast of Macon 2 0 Baldwin of Baldwin 12 28 Central of Macon 18 TOP: A Southwest Patriot pulls down a Central Charger runningback. MIDDLE, FIRST ROW: Ray- mond Nottingham, Tyrone Hughes, Reginald Amica, Mike Malone, Jerry Veal, Charlies Brown, Rip Nutting, Virgil Ludlam, Dan Stewart. SECOND ROW: Dallas Davis, Carlos Runnells, Reginald Terry, Pat Parker, lvey Webb, Joseph DuHarr, John Austin, James Coleman, Billy Cox. THIRD ROW: Steve Castellaw, Chris Germany, Alex Strong, Willie Thorpe, Kedrick Pennimon, Keith Foster, Keith Major, Johnny Corey, Mike Flournoy. BOT- TOM: Alex Strong stiff arms a Charger on the way to an 85 yard touchdown run. BOTTOM: Coach Albert Sharpe and Coach Eddie Ashley 62 — B-Team Football B-Team Cheerleaders Show Spirit The B-team Cheerleaders, led by Captain Rhonda Hamlin and Advisor Eleanor Taylor, started preparation for the 1982-83 athletic season early in the spring. The squad participated in a World Cheerleader Camp sponsored by the varsity squad and attended the National Cheerleader Association Camp at the University of Georgia. They received ex- cellent and superior ratings throughout the week. To defray the cost of camp, they sold stationery and suntan lotion, and held many carwashes. The Spirit Stick competition at camp, which was held every day, exemplified the cheerleading spirit. The B-team cheerleaders won the Spirit Stick once. It is exhibited in the Willingham A trophy case. The squad practiced three times a week during football season and before each game during the basketball season. They built pyramids and learned dance routines for their halftime shows. Many performances and projects were completed by the cheerleaders throughout the year. The girls’ projects included decorating locker rooms and performing at pep rallies, club meetings and games. Keeping the fans entertained and fired up, these ladies were always on the move. Without their spirit, the B- team athletes could not have made it through the year. TOP: Darienne Hill performs an eagle spread ot a B-team basketball game. MIDDLE, LEFT: Captain Rhonda Hamlin eagerly warches a play. MIDDLE, TOP LEFT: The squad leads students in cheers af 0 pep rally. MIDDLE, BOTTOM LEFT: Denise Griggs entertains fons during time out at a baskerball gome. BOTTOM, LEFT: Robin Hardesty, Rhonda Hamlin, Holly Goss, Kita Epps, Tammy Hughes, Kim Parker, Lillian Simmons, Darienne Hill, Kelli Stone, and Denise Griggs. BOTTOM: Advisor — Eleanor Taylor. Don's Boys... This was to be the year of transition for the Southwest boys’ varsity baskert- ball team. The team had only two starters returning and were thought to have a lack of height. Well, all this “ream in transition’ did was finish as the number two team in the state! The road to the state finals was a tough one as Seniors Tracy Taylor, a for- ward and guard, Tony Smith, were the only two returning starters with big game experience. The rest of the star- ting line-up was made up of Juniors Ter- rance “Coe’’ Howard, a sharp-shooting guard, Steve Grayer, a 6’ 7” sophomore sensation af the center position and Senior Andrea Gooch, a 6’ 3” power for- ward from the Motor City of Detriot Seniors Reginald Davis and Reginald Reeves also played a big hand in the team’s success Under the direction of Coach Don Richardson, the team continued the tradition of having a great season, finishing with a 21-8 overall record. Dur- ing the regular season, the team had just a regular type year, but when it came time for post season and tourna- ment play, the team simply got RED HOT! In the Tom Porter Basketball Classic held during the Christmas holidays, the Patriots finished second to the Northeast Raiders and once post season play began, Southwest reeled off six victories against top-notch teams. When our team reached the finals against Mariet- ta, the “team in transition’ finally met their match. Southwest lost by over twenty points, but no matter whar the score, Southwest basketball is still “Our Claim to Fame.” TOP, RIGHT: Andrea Gooch slam dunks the basker- ball as Steve Grayer, Reginald Reeves and Vic Grayer look on. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: Tracy Taylor passes ball to teammate. TOP, FAR RIGHT. Reginald Davis puts up a free throw against Marietta. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Terrance Howard drib- bles the ball enroute to rhe basket. MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: Steve Grayer tries to force up a jumper over a Marietta player. BOTTOM, RIGHT: A poster was displayed in honor of Don Richardson — Coach of the Year. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Reginald Reeves dribbles past a Raider. BELOW: Coach Donald Richardson and Coach Robert Hudson EE OE eee ea BOA RE : , ae € ¢ ; - -_ 64 — Boys’ Varsity Basketball war ey Do It One More Time SW OPPONENT 55 Washington of Atlanta 81 Murphy of Atlanta 94 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 66 Northeast of Macon 61 Mays of Atlanta Re Central of Macon Central of Macon Northeast of Macon Baldwin of Milledgeville Central of Macon Warner Robins of Warner Robins Thompkins of Atlanta Northside of Warner Robins Baldwin of Milledgeville Vanguard of Jacksonville, FL Washington of Atlanta Northside of Warner Robins Northeast of Macon Douglas of Atlanta Murphy of Atlanta Mays of Atlanta SUB REGION Northeast of Macon Baldwin of Milledgeville REGION Hardaway of Columbus Baldwin of Milledgeville STATE Statesboro of Statesboro Westside of Augusta North Clayton of Atlanta STATE FINALS Marietta of Atlanta The High Scorers for this year's team were Tracy Taylor averaging 16 points and Ter- rance Howard averaging 21 points a game. FAR LEFT: Tracy Taylor fires up a jumper from for out TOP, MIDDLE LEFT: Andrea Gooch stretches out for a rebound. TOP, LEFT: Tony Smith dribbles ball against former Patriot, now Raider Reginald Coleman. MID- DLE, FAR LEFT: Terrance Howard plays hard always — even on defense. MIDDLE, LEFT: Andrea Gooch, Steve Grayer,Tracy Taylor (with ball), Terrance Howard and Tony Smith break away afrer a defensive rebound BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Steve Grayer puts up oa ser shot BOTTOM, LEFT: FIRST ROW: Ben Myles, Terrance Howard, Wendell Ward, Tony Smith, Terry Reese, Jef- fery Mitchell, Tracy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Andrea Gooch, Dewayne Armstrong, Steve Grayer, Cedrick Myles, Jeff Green, Vic Grayer, Reginald Dovis, Reginald Reeves Boys’ Varsity Basketball — 67 Inexperience Keys Losing Season While the Varsity Boys’ Basketball team brought home victories consistent- ly, the Girls’ Varsity squad struggled through a rough season. Lack of ex- perience was the key fo such a poor output after last year’s team brought home a career-high twenty victories and a berth in the region playoffs. This year Coaches Albert Sharpe and Willie Goolsby had much talent but little big game experience to work with as the team finished with a 7-12 season The leaders of the 1982-83 Lady Patriots was Senior forward Tammy Chambliss, a girl who chipped in nearly 13 points and hanked down nearly 8 re- bounds a contest, and Senior guard Karen Marshall, who averaged 14 points and 5 assists a game. The rest of the starting line-up had fairly good seasons, but the main thing is that none of the girls are graduating. Center Gayla Howard, guards Sharon Cliett, Angela “The Blip’’ Rhymes, Ann Spivey, and forward Cheryl Woolfolk all return after getting badly needed experience In the Tom Porter Basketball Classic held during the Christmas break, the girls won in round one, but lost in the second game. The girls placed third in the Classic, behind powerhouses Northeast and Baldwin. In the Sub-Region Tourna- ment held in Warner Robins in February, the girls, hoping to avenge something from the season, were knocked our of the tournament in the first round by the Warner Robins Demons. TOP, RIGHT: Dewando Henry puts up a lay-up for the Lady Patriots. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: Team Cap- tain Tammy Chambliss drives for a lay-up against Northeast. TOP, FAR RIGHT: Gayla Howard battles for rebound as Tammy Chambliss looks on. BOT- TOM, RIGHT: Team Captain Karen Marshall loses handle on rhe baskerball passed from Ann Spivey BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Karen Marshall pushes ball up court on a fast break. BELOW: Coaches Willie Goolsby and Albert Sharpe CAROLINA y TRALE 68 — Girls’ Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball — 69 2 ® ax “” = 2 C) 2 = 0 | ° Scores Indicate Up and Down Season OPPONENT Washington of Atlanta 38 Murphy of Atlanta 32 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 72 Northeast of Macon 42 Mays of Atlanta 59 Central of Macon 42 Baldwin of Milledgeville 62 Griffin of Griffin Northside of Warner Robins Douglas of Atlanta Baldwin of Milledgeville Washington of Atlanta Northside of Warner Robins Northeast of Macon Murphy of Atlanta 39 Mays of Atlanta 62 SUB REGION 58 Northside of Warner Robins i SW 63 58 68 36 58 70 48 73 48 46 50 68 52 48 58 58 The High Scorers for this year's team were Karen Marshall averaging 14 points and Tammy Chambliss averaging 13 points a game TOP. FAR LEFT: Shannon Cliett fades away with her jumper against Central. TOP, SECOND MIDDLE LEFT: Cheryl Woolfolk passes boll to teammare Ann Spivey. TOP, FIRST MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Mar- shall drives in for a lay-up against the Chargers TOP, LEFT: Gayla Howard leaps as Sharon Grayer prepares to put up her shor. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT. Karen Marshall pushes the ball up on a fast break BOTTOM, MIDDLE LEFT: FIRST ROW: Cheryl Woolfolk, Carol Riley, Ann Spivey, Valerie Cole- man, Angela Rhymes, Stephanie Tumblin. SEC OND ROW: DeWanda Henry, Shoron Cliett, Karen Marshall, Joyce Gooden, Pamela Colbert, Sharon Grayer, Gayla Howard, Tammy Chombliss. BOT- TOM, NEAR LEFT: Sharon Grayer and Gayla Howard bottle for a rebound offer a free throw miss by Northeast Girls’ Varsity Basketball — 714 B-teams Provided the Stepping Stones to... The stepping stone to the varsity is, of course the B-team. The Boys’ B-team baskerball squad reached this stepping stone in fine fashion, and after their season was completed, many had good chances to make to varsity squad Among those that had good seasons in Coach Robert Hudson's eye were Alex Strong, Kedrick Pennimon, and Dallas Davis, all who were also catching the coaches eyes in football. Alex played forward and he was usually a top scorer in the games. Kedrick played quard and along with Roderick Wilson and Dallas, the team had a solid back court per- formance every game. One player Steve Grayer played a level above the rest and not only made the varsity, but started in most games. As a whole the season ended with the team having a 7-4 record. SW OPPONENT 42 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 36 33 Northeast of Macon 43 37 Hancock Centrel of Athens 44 48 Central of Macon 47 a1 Baldwin of Milledgeville 44 57 Central of Macon 49 Northeast of Macon 51 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 46 Northside of Warner Robins 87 Baldwin of Milledgeville 78 Westside Bucks of Macon TOP, RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Roderick Wilson, Todd Austin, Craig Wilson, Sammy Wiggins, Cedric Dean. SECOND ROW: Darryl Sandifer, Joey Davis, Carlos Hopkins, Toby Ward, Alex Strong, Robert Davis, Dallas Davis. NOT PICTURED: Kedrick Pen- nimon. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Davis drives toward basket on a fastbreak. Sammy Wiggins dribbles through the Central defense. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Robert Hudson. Dallas Davis jumps up fo try to reject an opponent's shor 3 =, 72 — B-team Boys’ Basketball Greatness! ! The B-team Lady Patriots, led by two girls who also played continuously on the varsity squad, completed the season with a fairly good 6-4 record The team was coached by Willie Goolsby and was led by the two varsity squad members — Sharon Cliett and Chery! Woolfolk. Most of the games action was centered around these two girls along with Valerie Coleman and Gloria Smith. Sharon provided the team with good leadership abilities, a good outside shor and good hands. Cheryl gave the team Q good strong inside game and she also possessed a good outside shor. Sharon the sister of former Northeast standout Brenda Cliett, and Cheryl each averaged over twelve points a game SW OPPONENT 42 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 36 33 Northeast of Macon 37 Hancock Central of Athens 48 Central of Macon 31 Baldwin of Milledgeville 55 Central of Macon 49 Northeast of Macon 51 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 46 Northside of Warner Robins 26 Baldwin of Milledgeville TOP, FAR LEFT: Valerie Coleman puts up her jumper. TOP, LEFT: Sharon Grayer blocks a shot at- tempted by oa Charger. MIDDLE: Sharon Grayer puts up a free throw shor as Cheryl Woolfolk prepares to get a rebound. BOTTOM, FIRST ROW. Sylvia Coleman, Gloria Smith, Valerie Coleman Stacey Nolton. SECOND ROW: Sharon Grayer, Kim Bentley, Pam Colbert, Chery! Woolfolk. NOT PIC- TURED: Sharon Cliett. BELOW: Coach Willie r B-team Girls’ Basketball — 73 Wrestlers Triumph With Many Victories The wrest 1g feQM Put ON a tremen- dous show this year! Lots of boys went our for wrestling but the boys that started are definitely the cream of the crop! Coach Dennis Gorman and Coach John Jones are very proud of them and so is Southwest! The few that stayed worked hard and gave it the needed effort to create a tough team The team had a 7-5 record, beating Central once and Northeast twice They held a Southwest Tournament with teams from the area despite the snow and weather conditions this year. The Sub-regions and Regions were also held at Southwest. Willie Watson, Dewayne Davis, Andrew Sandifer, Virgil Ludiam, David Carmon, Tony Butler, Walt Milner, and Chris Germany participated in the Sub-regions. Willie Watson, Andrew Sandifer, and Dewayne Davis went on to the Regions and represented Southwest well at the State Tournament in Marietta on February 18 and 19 TO RIGHT: Virgil Ludiam sprawls and c as his Opponent attempts oa single leg take down. FRONT ROW: Carl Shoemoker, Walter Milner Jor Harvey, Willie Watson, David Car diam, Tony Butler, Roderick Green Kenny Sandifer, Chris Lambeth b Terry Sands, Andrew Sandifer Henry Bronner, Torris Hardy, Brad Jones, Chris Ger- nany. THIRD ROW: Larry Drawhorn, Chris Bryant Casey Walker, Frederick Porter, Todd Bugg, Louis McCrary. Texas Daniels. Leon Deon Raymond Nortinghom, Willie Hardy, Darrin Lewis, Coach Dennis Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Coach John Jones Murray, Julious Corbin, Jerome Smith, Sreve Taylor, Tim Johnson, Keith Evans, Joe Hogan Haywood Smith, Joe Frye, Ed Hill, Wendell Williams, Billy Cox. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Milner goes for a pen. Tony Butler holds on to pre- vent an escape. Chris Germany sets himself into the referees’ position. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Coach John Jones studies a situation as it develops on the mat. Coach Dennis Gorman watches inrent- ly as he coaches oa wrestler through a march. De- wayne Davis prepares to take down an oppo- nent. David Carmon reaches over and under to attempt a cradle. Willie Watson bars the arm to turn his opponent over 74 — Wrestling 76 — Softball New Coach Brings Home Winning Season Placing second to Northeast in the Sub-region, the Lady Patriot Softball team had a spectacular season with a record of 6 wins and 2 lo-ses. Under the direction of first year coach David Carey, the ladies played every game full of gusto, heart and pride. Coach Carey was very pleased with the per- formance of all the players, but there are always those who stand out. The team was successfully led by Seniors Susan Hopper (Captain) and Carol Glover. Carla Willis and Mary Etta Gregory, both Juniors, also were the key to the team’s success. Sophomores Kim Gilkey, Lisa Dean, Tracie Troutman, Tracy Daniely, Kelly Collins also played well SW OPP. 9 Northside of Warner Robins 12 8 Northeast of Macon 5 “1 Central of Macon 42 Warner Robins of Warner 9 Robins 7 Northside of Warner Robins 18 Northeast of Macon 15 Central of Macon Warner Robins of Warner Robins TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin Daniely makes a fast get away from second base. Lady Patriots celebrate after a victory. Kim Gilkey delivers pitch to a Raiderette. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Etta Gregory scoops up and prepares to fire ball to first base. Corol Glover slides safely into third base Carolyn Harris cheers her fellow Lady Potriors BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Lisa Dean, Kim Gilkey, Kelly Collins, Tracy Daniels, Tracie Troutman, Mary Etta Gregory, Cheryl Brown and Susan Hopper. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Harris. Robin Daniely, Carol Glover, Kathy Moulton Bonita Brown, Cindy Davis, and Carla Willis. THIRD ROW: Steve Robinson. Lady Patriots await anx- lously their last game. Dovid Carey, softball coach expresses his anger with rhe ream Softball — 77 Patriots Capture Sub-Region Title Outside of the Northside Eagles, our 1983 Patriot baseball team was virtually unbeaten. But year after year, when it came time to play the Eagles, Southwest always seemed to be hand- ed one point losses and always ended up being number two in the sub-region. This year the tables were turned Although Northside had won the first of two sub-region matchups, the key game was the second one. With the determination of Shane Haygood pitching on the mound with a BROKEN hand, Southwest rallied from a 2-0 deficit to beat the Eagles 3-2 and become one victory away from clinch- ing the sub-region title. Southwest went on to clinch the title in Warner Robins against the Warner Robins Demons. In the Lem Clark Tournament, held midway through the season, the Patriots placed second to the Northside Eagles. In this tournament and throughout the season, Coach Eddie Ashley could always count on Centerfielder Mike Shepherd, Carcher Kenny Shepherd, Shortstop Jeff McBryant, and Pitcher- Outtielder Shane Haygood to lead the team to great success. First Baseman Mike Butler and his brother Tony, Pitchers Eddie Taylor and Jim Veal, and Second baseman Rick Johnson also helped play a major part in this year’s team success. Though most of the starters are leaving this year, Coach Eddie Ashley does have a fine crop of B-teamers coming up along with many good juniors led by Kenny Shepherd and Pat Elder. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Shepherd swings away ot a pitch. The Patriots relax between innings MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Butler awaits the baseball as a Demon runner nears the base Coach Ashley talks with players between innings. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Eddie Ashley Dean Beitler prepares to tag up on a fly ball. Ed- die Taylor swings an iron bat as he awaits his bat Shane Haygood releases pitch toward the batter Phillip Johnson warms up the pitcher between innings - eb | bs - ° a e “(| i a . : : ; Cardiac Kids Surprise Many Observers The Cardiac Kids, ed by Seniors Mike Shepherd, Shane Haygood, and Jeff McBryant, went further than most ex- pected. The team compiled two six- game winning streaks in the regular season as they went on to capture the Sub-region Championship. Our Patriots finally met their match against Kendrick of Columbus as they dropped two heartbreakers in their quest for the Region Championship. SW OPPONENT 7 Clarke Central of Athens 5 Clarke Central of Athens Hancock Central of Sparta 9 North Cobb of Atlanta 5 Newton Co. of Covington 7 Baldwin Co. of Milledgeville 7 Hancock Central of Sparta 6 Newton Co. of Covington 5 Northeast of Macon 4 Northside of Warner Robins 10 1 Central of Macon 8 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 9 Baldwin Co. of Milledgeville 19 Northeast of Macon 3 Northside of Warner Robins 10 Central of Macon Jones Co. of Gray 42 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 10 NNOODONO OO CANA A UW Lem Clark Tournament Jones Co. of Gray Northside of Warner Robins Region Playoffs Kendrick of Columbus 9 Kendrick of Columbus 5 TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Purvis edges off of first base. Mike Butler lunges at pitch. FIRST ROW: Kyle Hobbs, J. R. Tucker, Reggie Worthy, Johnny Hidgon, Phillip Johnson, Par Elder, Richard Ruston. SECOND ROW: Kenny Shepherd, Mike Butler, Dean Beitler, George Hill, Joel Leslie, Shelton Bowens, Bruce Watson. THIRD ROW: Coach Eddie Ashley, Shane Haygood, Jeff McBryont, Mike Shepherd, Kelly Purvis, Jim Veal, Eddie Taylor, Coach Dennis Gorman. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean B eitler bunts the ball. Jeff McBryant throws the ball to first base. Richard Ruston takes his lead off first base as Coach Dennis Gorman looks on. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Purvis hits a grounder. Shane Haygood swings away. Baseball — 641 B-Team Bats It Out The purpose of the B-Team Baseball Team is to feed as many worthy players possible into the Varsity team to replace graduating Seniors. Beccuse of this, rhey participate in no championship § tour- naments. Occasionally, a player from B-Team, which is composed entirely of Sophomores, will be advanced to Varsi- ty competition during the season Such was the case of Tony Butler, a Sophomore who started the season on B-Team and quickly was placed on the Varsity Team. He considered this a big step and had wanted to play Varsity all season, but didn't expect to be put up He just tried to do his best and Coach Dennis Gorman considered him good enough to recommend that he play Varsity Coach Gorman was pleased with the team’s record of five won, three lost and one tied, and says they have done Qa great job in a sport which is often de-emphasized SW Opponent Clarke-Central of Athens Clarke-Central of Athens Newron County Clarke-Central of Athens Hancock-Central of Sparta Northside of Warner Robins Central of Macon Newron County Northside of Warner Robins 9 9 5 5 2 5 5 2 3 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Butler prepares to throw Q fast ball, as Reggie Worthy watches from behind. Immediately after he bunts the ball, Sreve Shouse starts for first base. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Steve Shouse, Darryl McKinney, Ricky Parsons, Jerry Veal, Paul Carroll, and Chris Robitzch. SECOND ROW: Coach Gorman, Mike Malone, Tony Butler, Kevin Baggorly, Rick Cole- man, and Coach Price. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Dennis Gorman. The B-team takes a well- deserved breok 82 — B-Team Baseball Patriot Golfers Stroke Above Par Spring 1983 was highlighted by our one and only Southwest Golf Team They combined their talent and skill to make the 1983 season a job well done Coach of the team was Robert Bedgood, who not only enjoyed par- ticipating with his six young golfers, but also felt satisfaction with their game Together the six learned the valuable lesson of teamwork, shared in the ups and downs of the golfing world to pull them through and made the 1983 season a memorable one The average scores for the team were as follows: Scott Caldwell 87 Dwayne Herring 88 Donnie Crumpton 1 Brian Gonzales 98 Norwood Wilder 100 TOP: Norwood Wilder aims his shot. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scort Caldwell tees off. Dwayne Herring prepares to hit the ball. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. GOLF TEAM — FIRST ROW: David Rodgers, Donnie Crumpton. SECOND ROW: Scott Caldwell, Nor- wood Wilder, Dwayne Herring, Brian Gonzalez Coach Bobby Bedgood _ sy Boy's Track Team Ends With Fair Season. Three key injuries led to many disap- pointments for the 1983 Boys’ Track Team. Coach Willie Goolsby believes that if it had nor been for those injuries, they would have placed fourth in the Bibb County Coca-Cola Invitational Meet Going to Region this year were An- tonio Jones, Fred Porter, and Leon Dean. The Cross Country Track Team placed second in the Sub-region with Leon Dean breaking a school record of fifteen minutes for the three mile run SW Opponent Baldwin County 51 Northeast of Macon 49 Northeast of Macon 69 Central of Macon 60 Northeast of Macon 49 54 54 64 75 Central of Macon 59 60 60 67 Northside of Warner Robins 72 TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darren Parker prepares to throw shot-put. Tony Adside takes first place in a relay against Northeast and Central. MIDDLE TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Coach David Carey Leon Dean, Tony Adside, Fred Porter, Raymond Nottingham, Coach Willie Goolsby. SECOND ROW. Joe Thorpe, Greg Beddingfield, Earl Thorpe, Keith Major, Thaddus Smith, Darren Parker, Don Watkins. THIRD ROW: John Austin, Anthony Hodges, Terry Hollingshed, Tony Johnson, Alex Strong, Darryl Granville, Ernest Mintz, Brent Pew, Lynn Ray Robert Samples. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Willie Goolsby. Alex Strong clears pole in his jump CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Leon Dean, Ontavus Thomas, Eddie Glass. SECOND ROW: Vincent Williams, Robert Sruckey. Thaddus Smith prepares to run in the relay 84 — Boys’ Track 3 = Wy y=) ; % a a P 4, — Werte} ae ea | bat ie REE a a ON Lady Patriots Give Their Opponents a Run for Their Money The Southwest Lady Patriots’ Track Team had a marginally successful season, winning two of their five regularly scheduled meets. In the region 2AAAA championship, they scored thirty-six points for a sixth place ranking in a field of thirreen teams. In the Bibb County Invitational Track Meet Southwest placed eighth of fourteen teams; and in the Columbus Relays, the team finished tenth of twelve entries The Cross Country Track Team never practiced even one day, yet made it to state competition. Susan White won region in that meet, and Lisa Carr won sub-region for the team SW Opponent 69 Central of Macon 40 47 Northeast of Macon 67 72 Central of Macon 39 47 Northside of Warner Robins 62 Northeast of Macon TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Torres does a high jump. Dawn Cobb collapses with exhaustion CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — FIRST ROW: Dewanda Henry, Susan White, Joyce Gooden. SECOND ROW: Lisa Carr, Sharon Cliett. MIDDLE: Sharon Clietr moves down the track at a high rate of speed. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Jim Ham- mond. Bridgett Warren clearly shows that shotput- ting is her strength. Scarlett Hill makes a perfect landing after a broad jump. GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM — FIRST ROW: Tammy Chambliss, Bridgett Warren Stephanie Clark, Sarita Smith, Christine Pitts, Liso Carr, Cynthia Holston, Joyce Gooden. SECOND ROW: Coach Joe Brooks, Lane Colquitt, Rochelle Ward, Aretta Davis, Sharon Cliett, Stephanie Sort Staretta Johnson, Janet Davis aad (a) 86 — Girls’ Track a s t 7 as ae a4; er sae ue Hen we @ Seniors Lead Players Through Tough Season Though the Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Teams were not satisfied with their overall season, many of the new team members felt that they all learned a great deal to further excel in organizing a better team next year. But with the loss of Seniors Carol Cater, Brian Gon- zalez, and Ricky Johnson the road to success will not prove to be an easy one Coach Don Richardson, with help from Brian Gonzalez and Outstanding Athlete Ricky Johnson, led the boys’ team through a 6-2 victory defeating Central by two matches and Northeast by two matches. Coach Albert Sharpe coached the girls’ team. His inspiration inspired the girls to try harder in playing tennis. Strategy proved unsuccessful as the girls’ team only won two matches out of eight scheduled. One of the major problems the team had was a lack of players. There were only five girls on the team. If only a few showed up for a match they would have to forfeit their matches because the same girls are not allowed to play two singles ot two doubles matches. BOYS’ TENNIS OPPONENTS Central of Macon 0 Northeast of Macon 0 Northside of Warner Robins 4 Warner Robins of Warner Robins 1 GIRLS’ TENNIS SW OPPONENT 0 Central of Macon 4 Northeast of Macon 1 Northside of Warner Robins O Warner Robins of Warner Robins 2 + + + + im fan sam a OO Try tT ) oT Anne Hadarits Exchanges Tennis Shoes for Heels Tactful, diplomatic, fair, and efficient — words which have been used to describe one of Southwest's finest teachers, Anne Hadarits. After eighteen years of helping to make the Southwest Physical Education Department the best in the state, she has taken a new posi- tion at Central High School as Assistant Principal The following poem, written by Jim Barfield, was dedicated to Anne Hadarits in remembrance of the many years she has served and dedicated to Southwest -) THE LEGEND OF THE LADY ANN The proud realm of Southwest had problems bizarre The cail went our to near and far To find a worthy czor Who can teach baskerball, rennis and track Without minding a serious equipment lack? Who'll do modern dancing, gymnastics, hand-ball And never complain at doing it ALL? ‘I can,” said the Lady Anne Who'll be in charge of evaluation Work untold hours for Southern Association Without even a hint of remuneration And not hang her head in utter frustration? “Icon,” said the Lady Anne Who'll give up the gym almost every other morning, Move one thousand chairs with ten minutes warning And not raise her voice in wailing and mourning? 1 can, said the Lady Anne Who can keep track of all cutters of classes Give 3 day vacations to bad lads and lasses And not lose her cool when they act like Jack uh mules? ‘I can, said rhe Lady Anne These things and more the Lady did achieve Bur talents like hers can't be hid up a sleeve So the kingdom of Central summoned her to leave And the Patriot population most sorely did grieve Again call goes out o'er land and o'er sea To find a successor to the noble Lady Who'll follow her footsteps in 1983 And be the new Empress of McEvoy C? I can,” said the new Lady Anne TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Lee Burns, Brian Gonzolez, Jesse Lattimore, Dong Nguyen. SECOND ROW: Carol Cater, Rhonda Findlay, Lisa Corr THIRD ROW: Cindy Davis, Ricky Johnson, Richard McGee, Jay Murray, David Reiff, Mark Powers Luci Johnson. Anne Hadarits is given a going away party by the McEvoy B faculty and staff. MIDDLE LEFT TO RIGHT: David Reiff prepores to hit a forehand. Jay Murray comes back with a back hand on a powerful serve. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Boys’ Tennis Team Coach Don Richardson and Girls’ Tennis Team Coach Albert Sharpe. Cindy Davis goes for a forehand smash ar the net. Jesse Lattimore gives it his all on the first serve of o match. Anne Hadarits receives a Central Jacket for her new job. A partridge in a pear tree — an an- nual tradition portrayed by Ann Hadarits each year at the Senior Christmas party Tribute — 89 SW Announces Superior Athletes In Track , seven Outstanding Athletes led their team to many victories: Fred Porter par- ticipated in most events including the 880 and the mile relay; Tony Adside was honored as Best Rookie and Best Sprinter; Leon Dean was honored as Best Rookie and Besr Distance Runner; Lisa Carr was awarded the Spiked Foot award; Susan White was awarded Top Runner; Sharon Cliett gave her team her all; and Bridgett Warren's shotput techniques kept her art the top. 90 — Outstanding Athletes For the Southwest Tennis Team, two team members successfully demonstrated true sportsmanship in leading their team through many challenging matches. Ricky Johnson overpowered his opponents for two years. He won eight tennis matches out of ten in Quad A school matches. Carol Cater played for the Girls’ Tennis Team for three year and maintained first seed. Andrew Sandifer was involved with the Wrestling Team for two years. He received two letters and a medal for his performance in the region. Willie Watson was involved in wrestling for three years. He received the honor of being named Best Outstanding Wrestler for two years. Dwayne Davis participated in wrestling for six years. He was All-City champ during his ninth grade year and was named Most Valuable Player. Susan Hopper began playing softball at the age of nine with her family and friends. She received many awards including Mos! Valuable Player and lettered each year she played. Carla Willis began playing softball at the age of thirteen. She received the State Senior Girls ASA Tournament award and also was selected Most Valuable Player. For two years, Senior Scott Caldwell was chosen Southwest's number one golfer. Out- side of school, Scott has won many four- naments. He holds many trophies from Junior Golf tournaments. On the mound, the dominating force in baseball was Shane Haygood. Shane won numerous awards including Mosr Versarile Best Hitter, and the Coaches’ Award At the shortstop position, there was hardly one better than Jeff McBryant. Jeff's awards include Best Defensive Player and the Coaches’ Award. Mike Shepherd, the Senior centerfielder averaged .375 during the 1983 baseball season. He hit 14 homeruns and batted in 63 runs. In Boys’ and Girls’ Baskerball, eight players led their teams including Tracy Taylor, who was named to All-City, All-Middle GA, and All-State Basketball Teams; Reginald Davis, who received the Outstanding Defensive Player and Coaches’ Award; Tony Smith named All-City Player; Terrance Howard, chosen to the All-City Team and to second All-Middle Team; Steve Grayer, chosen to the All-City Team; Andrea Gouch, who averaged 10 points a game; Karen Marshall, who received the Best Defensive and Southwest Patriot Award; and Tammy Chambliss, who was named Best Rebounder Leading the way in a list of six Outstanding Athletes in football was Mike Shepherd, reci- pient of the All-City Golden Helmet Award; Jeff McBryant, who received the Oursranding Offensive Player Award, the Pep Club Outstanding Player Award, Most Valuable Player, and Best Offensive Back Award; Kenny Moore, who ran over 500 yards and caught passes for over 200 yards; Jimbo Ham- mond, who was awarded the Outstanding Defensive Player; Kelly Purvis, who was selected to the All-City Team and All-Middle GA squad; and Shane Haygood, who was picked as All-City Best Defensive Back and Best Split End OUTSTANDING ATHLETES — FIRST ROW: Susan White Bridgett Warren, Sharon Cliett, Liso Carr, Fred Porter, Leon Dean, Andrew Sandifer, Willie Watson, Dwayne Dovis SECOND ROW: Jeff McBryant, Mike Shepherd, Shane Haygood, Karen Marshall, Tammy Chambliss, Kenny Moore, Kelly Purvis, Jimbo Hammond. THIRD ROW: Carol Cater, Ricky Johnson, Scort Caldwell, Terrance Howard Tracy Taylor, Steve Grayer, Tony Smith, Reginald Davis Andrea Gouch, Susan Hopper, Carlo Willis. NOT PICTURED Tony Adside Outstanding Athletes — 94 Spirit at Southwest can be found everywhere, offen times led by the faculty. We seldom stop to think that these people were once students—like we are now. They excelled in academic excellence and took pride in what they believ- ed in and where their future lay. Now, almost 200 of them are here at Southwest displaying both school spirit and school pride through their leadership. The faculty members give the students guidance, a good academic foundation, and a mode! to pattern our lives after. Our suc- cess mirrors their own. 92 — Faculty iPIR GAO Ce HERSHEE = =! a TOP. SI Spelma LEFT: Ha MIDDL| RIGHT: Univ hington — Complex Principal: A.B., Master of Science — Guidance and Counseling, Education Specialist: ey State, Atlanta Univ., Univ. of. Georgia _ ee eal : jate Principal WA: M.A.; Atlanta Univ. Principal MA: ED.S., Administration and Supervision; Mississippi State Univ., Univ. of Georgia Ure Principal WB: A.B., M.A.T., ED.S.; Wesleyan College, Duke Univ., Univ. of Georgia, Georgia Stare Superintendent Thomas Hagler The Bibb County Board of Education is a governing body which sets policies for the school system and sees thar they are car- ried out properly. Members of the Board are Ed Defore, Emory Green, William Hutchings, Mayor George Israel, William Lane, Dr. R. Administrative Officials Set the Pace Being a building principal at the largest high school in the United States is not an easy job. Among the responsibilities are scheduling students and teachers, supervising building maintenance, supervising lunchroom management, disciplining students, maintaining a good learn- ing climate, and being responsible for the total operation of the school. The activities of school organizations are also part of the principal's responsibility Being a complex principal is even more difficult. The responsibilities are much greater and include program- ming classes within established guidelines to meet student needs and orienting newly assigned staff members, among other things There are four building principals and one complex principal who doubles as a_ building principal Harold Perdue has been principal of Willingham A for twelve years Jackie Richardson, principal of Will- ingham B for three years; Gerald Stuart, principal of McEvoy A for four years; and Gloria Washington, prin- cipal of McEvoy B for eleven years and of Southwest complex for three James W. Jones — Assistant Principal WB: Master's; Fort Valley State, Univ of Georgia James P. Singleton — Assistant Prin- cipal MB; B.S., Master's; Univ. of Georgia Louis F. Tompkins — Assistant Principal MA: B.S., Master's; Univ. of Georgia Savannah State College, Mercer Univ., Atlanta Univ., Georgia Strate Univ Patricia H. Warnock — Assistant Prin- cipal WA: B.A., Master's; Colorado College, Northwestern Univ., Univ. of Georgia J. Martin, Ken Priester, Judy Townsend, Melvyn Williams, T. Lovie Wood, Jr. The Superinten- dent is Thomas Hagler, and the President of the Board is William Hutchings. He is the first black Presi- dent that Macon has ever had Asst. Principals Superintendent — 95 Special People Keep the Ball Rolling Support personnel include counselors, librarians, aides, secretaries, and registrars. They are all special people and work extra hard to make Southwest run smoothly Counselors advise students on per- sonal matters and test scores, arrange conferences with parents, teachers, and students, coordinate standardized tests, and assist students in college plans. They help students align courses with their future careers, and for the past two years, the McEvoy B counselors have held a Financial Aid Workshop. A librarian’s main job is service to students and faculty, including having material and helping people find it for research and pleasure. Secretaries type correspondence for the school, answer telephones, sign students in and out, and do the book- keeping. Secretaries often put in an eight hour day or more, and this is part of the job. It is often a frustrating job, bur they make it seem easy to handle. We salute these hardworking people as a vital part of Southwest High School. BOTTOM: Lewis Downer advises Dale Smith on her CRT scores, NOT PICTURED: Gwendolyn Williams — Librarian: A.B., B.S.L.S.; Knoxville College, Atlanta Univ Nina Anderson — Counselor: A.B., M.Ed., Ed.S., Georgia College, Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia Patricia Coxsey — Counselor: B.S.E., Master's; Univ. of Alabama. Advisor: Civinettes John A. Crawford — Counselor: B.A., M.S.; Morris Brown College, Fort Valley State Lewis H. Downer — Counselor: B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S.; North Georgia College, Auburn Univ. Ruth Eckstine — Librarian: B.A., M.Ed.; Er- skine College, Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia Carolyn W. Johnson — Librarian: BS., M.Ed., Georgia College, Univ. of Georgia Susie J. Mathis — Counselor: B.S., M.S.; Fort Valley State, Georgia State Univ. Carolyn Pirkle — Librarian: A.B., M.Ed., Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia Larry Ramey — Counselor: B.S.; Fort Valley State, Georgia Southwestern 96 — Counselors Media Specialists Carolyn Andrews — Secretary Arfinie M. Bishop — C.V.A.E. Aide Frances Campen — C.V.A.E. Aide Janice C. Childers — Registrar: Macon Junior College Sara Frances Colbert — Secrerary Mary Jo Céte — Clerk Registrar Carole Eleam — Secretary Virginia Forbes — Library Clerk: Univ. of Georgia Wilma Fussell — Complex Secretary Mildred M. Harrell — Registrar: B.A.; Mercer Univ Sarah Smith Holston — Study Aide: Fort Valley State Mae Matthews — Secrerary Clara J. McCann — Study Hall Advisor: Mississippi Valley Stare Univ. Frances C. Meek — Registrar: G.A.B. Peggy Norris — Media Clerk: Augusta Area Vocational Tech. Patricia Patterson — Secretary Evelyn Riggs — Registrar's Clerk Doylene M. Roquemore — Secretary: Middle Georgia College, Univ. of Georgia Esterine H. Stokes — Registrar Katherine E. Tucker — Secrerary: Macon Junior College Gail $. Walker — Secrerary: Presbyterian College Support Personnel — 97 Carolyn M. Allen — Mathematics: B.S M.Ed.; Paine College, Mercer Univ G. E. Amos — Biology Photography: B.S Fort Valley State. Advisor: Photo Club James E. Barfield — Social Studies: A.B M.Ed.; Univ. of North Carolina, Mercer Univ. Advisor: Academic Bow! Team Leonard Battle — Marthemotics: B.S.: Jackson State Univ., Tougaloo, Atlanta Univ Bobby Bedgood — Vocational: Univ. of Georgia Gwen Bell — Social Studies: A.B., M.Ed.: Talladega College, Mercer Univ. Advisor Beta Club, Senior Class Maston Bell — Distributive Education B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Ed.S.; Georgia Southern, Georgia State. Advisor: Deca Club Eloise L. Black — Mathematics: B.S.; Col umbus College Barbara C. Blount — Spanish: A.B., M.Ed Spelman College, Kent State, Columbia Univ., Monterrey Tech., Georgia College Advisor: Spanish Club Gloria E. Brooks — Mathematics: BS.: Savannah State, Mercer Univ., Georgia Southwestern. Advisor: Junior Class Joe Brooks — Social Studies: B.S Lockhaven Strate College. Advisor: Varsity Football, Girls’ Track Dinah Cutter Brown — Social Studies: B.S., M.Ed.; Georgia College Patricia D. Brundage — Business Educa- tion: B.A., M.Ed.; Univ. of Montevallo, Georgia College Cynthia W. Carey — English: B.A.; Fort Valley State, Mercer Univ., Macon Junior College David Lee Carey — Social Studies: Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia, Fort Valley State College Madge W. Chapman — English: B.A.: Mercer Univ Mary Cliett — Health Physical Education: B.A.; Morris Brown, Allen Univ., Georgia College Jack L. Coley — Vocational: A.S.; Univ. of Georgia Veronica Collins — Vocational Home Economics: B.A.; Tennessee State, Fort Valley State, Georgia College, Michigan State. Advisor: FHA Chapter 2 Joy M. Cook — Business Education: B.S.: Georgia College. Advisor: FBLA Garey G. Cooper — French: B.S.; Fort Valley Store, Mercer Univ., [.T.E.S. (Mexico) Ina Rozier Cooper — English: B.S., M.A.; Savannah State College, Georgia College John K. Crisp — Social Studies: A.A., B.A., M.£d.; George Washington Univ., Univ. of Toronto, Mercer Univ. Advisor: Aviation Club Evie Crumbliss — Social Studies: B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Ed.S.; Georgia Southern, Georgia College 98 — Faculty Class Advisors Keep the Spirit Building Class advisors play an important part in the school year because they oversee activities that make the year enjoyable. The Senior class has ten ad- visors, Junior class twelve, and Sophomore class three Along with class representatives and Student Council, Junior class advisors plan the Junior-Senior Prom. Class ad- visor Gail Springstead remarked thot the prom is a $3000 endeavor financed by the payment of Junior dues. Senior class advisors arrange the Senior Christmas party, Honors Day, and Graduation. Advisor Lisa Thomas stated, Sometimes it seems the Seniors aren't as spirited as they should be, but many are. The Sophomores seem the most spirited, like they want to impress the older kids and show them just ‘cause they're new doesn’t mean they'll be beaten.” A Sophomore class advisor’s main job is to motivate school spirit among in- coming tenth graders. Counting ballots and planning the Sophomore Ball are important parts of the job too. Class ad- visor Margaret Faircloth said, ‘The Sophomores are a fun-loving, curious, and vivacious group of young people who will certainly do great things to make the world a better place.” BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Jones County Commissioner Roger Greene works on some important paper- work. BOTTOM, MIDDLE: New teacher Sherry Taylor and her “Kitten’’ enjoy a sunny afternoon BOTTOM: New teacher Eloise Black reviews scores from midterm tests to see how well her students did. NOT PICTURED: Demaris Copeland — Special Education: B.S., M.Ed.; Fort Valley State, Georgia College Faculty — 99 Team Teachers Are Twice as Good Two teachers in the same classroom may seem strange to some, but not to the students taught by Evie Crumbliss and Pam Wacter. These teachers are Southwest's very first team of teachers in a regularly scheduled course. The course is a combined study of American history and literature. Through this course, Evie Crumbliss and Pam Wacter both feel that they have improved their understanding of history and literature and hope that it has done the same for their students As for the students, advantages are of a different sort. Only one notebook, on- ly one place to go for two hours, and never having an English or history test on the same day are a few. When bad weather strikes, nor having to go ourt- side is also a plus Sample assignments for the class are keeping a journal and reading three Classics. They also listen to music ap- propriate to the period they are study- ing, such as Neil Diamond's ‘America’ while discussing immigration, and World War | fighting songs. The only complaint the students seem to have is that the class is too big. With fifty students, this claim is justified Pam Wacter and Evie Crumbliss plan to teach this course every year for Juniors only BOTTOM: Teaching trigonometry like a pro is Carolyn Allen. BOTTOM, MIDDLE: Willie Goolsby discusses the importance of learning health with one of his students. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Ann Wilder decorates the tree for her classroom ot Christmas. NOT PICTURED: Bertha Evans — Mathematics: B.S.; Morgan State College, Univ. of Minnesota, Georgia College 100 — Faculty Claude D. Davis — Business Education: B.S Florida AGM Univ., New York Univ., Georgia College Lynda Derreberry — Science: B.A., M.Ed Carson-Newman College, Lake City Junior College, East Carolina Univ., Texas AGM Univ., Shorter College, Mercer Univ., Medical College of Georgia Joseph A. Ethridge — Vocational Education B.A., M.Ed., Ed.S.; Georgia Strate Univ Georgia College, Advisor: V.0.C.A Raynette L. Evans — Physical Education: B.S M.Ed.; Georgia College. Advisor: Senior Class, Varsity Girls’ Track, Junior High Girls Track Margaret W. Faircloth — Morhemoarics: B.S M.Ed.; Georgia College, Mercer Univ. Ad- visor: Sophomore Class, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta Henry C. Ficklin — Sociol Studies Economics A.A., B.A., M.Ed.; Southwestern Christian Col- lege, Abilene Christian Univ., Georgia Col- lege. Advisor: Frater Sodalis, Junior Class, Senior Play Ann B. Foster — Business Education: B.A M.Ed.; Clark College, Univ. of Georgia. Ad- visor: Senior Class Elaine Frankum — Home Economics: B.S Piedmont College, Univ. of Georgia, Georgia College. Advisor: Senior Class, F.H.A Mary J. Glover — English: B.A.; Morris-Brown College, Georgia College Dorothy Goodrum — English: B.S.; Fort Valley State College, Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia Dennis Gorman — Health Physical Educa- tion: B.S.; East Stroudsburg State. Advisor Coach — Foorball, Wrestling, and Varsity Baseball Roger Greene — Vocational Supervisor: A.B M.Ed.; Georgia Tech., Mercer Univ., U niv. of Georgia Jimmie O. Grisham — Social Studies: B.S Aiabama Strate Univ Anne B. Hadarits — Health Physical Educa- tion: B.S., M.Ed.; Georgia College, Univ. of Georgia Jim Hammond — Health: B.S., M.Ed.; Mem- phis State Univ., U.T. Martin. Advisor: Asst Football, Asst. Wrestling, Girls’ Track Edgar Hatcher — Physical Education: Florida State Univ., Univ. of Georgia. Advisor Athletic Director, Head Foorball Joe Heggs — Morhemarics: B.A., M.B.A.; Fisk Univ., Georgia College Iris D. Hill — Physical Education Health B.S.Ed.; Georgia Southern, Georgia College James P. Hinson — Science: A.B., M.S.; Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia, Georgia College. Ad- visor: Science Club Pamela Howell — Social Studies: A B Wesleyan College, Jacksonville Univ., Univ of Georgia, Armstrong Stare, Macon Junior College Vivian H. Hughes — Home Economics: B.S M.A., M.Ed.; Tuskegee Institute, Mercer Univ Georgia College. Advisor: FHA William Hunter — Music: B.M., M.M.M.Ed Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: Band Director Norma Hutchings — Home Economics: B.S M.S.Ed.: Pennsylvania State, Univ. of Southern California, Univ. of Maryland, Georgia College. Advisor: HERO Chapter JoAnn C. Ishmail — English: B.S., M.Ed.; Tuskegee Institure, Georgia College Faculty — 104 Milton R. lvery — Morthemarics: B.S.. MEd Alabama Stare, Louisiana State Univ., Mercer Univ Carolyn L. Johnson — Health: B.S. Fort Valley State, Georgia Southwestern, Mercer Univ Georgia College Barbara J. Jolley — Marhemorics: B.5., MS Savannah Stare, Mercer Univ. Advisor: Junior Class John T. Jones — English: B.A., B.S.: Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: Student Council Ida Jordan — English: B.A.; Tuskegee Institute Advisor: Senior Class Jerry L. Joyner — Industriol Arts: B.S.Ed M.Ed.; Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: Industrial Arts Club Laura M. Kersey — Business Education:B.S M.Ed.; Georgia Southern, Univ. of Georgia Advisor: F.B.L.A Roger King — Social Studies: B.S.; Kentucky State, Univ. of Kentucky, Mercer Univ. Ad- visor: Junior Class Charles N. Langston — Business Education B.S.: Tennessee AGI State Univ Eddye S. Langston — Special Education: B.S Savannah State, Georgia College, Mercer Univ. Advisor: Junior Class Harold Lee — Art: BS., M.Art Ed.; Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: Junior Class Carline Leonard — English: B.A., M.Ed Talladega College, Mercer Univ. Advisor Senior Class, Drama Club Shelia Martin — English: B.S.Ed.; Middle Georgia College, Georgia Southern. Advisor Senior Class Jane M. Massey — Social Studies: B.A., M.Ed Univ. of Georgia, Emory Univ., Mercer Univ Eary Dean Mathis — Social Studies: B.A., M.Ed.; Knoxville College, Case-Western Reserve, Fort Valley State, Mercer Univ. Ad- visor: Octagon Club, MA Student Council Sophomore Class Richard Mathis — History: B.A.; Univ. of Georgia, Georgia College Jim McBrayer — Social Studies: A.B., M.Ed Georgia Southern, Georgia College Sonja M. Meehan — English: B.S., B.A., M.A.Ed.; Univ. of Maine, Purdue Univ Junyth H. Meeks — Business Education, V.O.T. Coord.; Master's; Georgia College Richard Merchant — Biology: AS., BS., B.S.Ed.; Georgia College, Middle Georgia College. Advisor: Science Club Calvin Miller — Vocational Education; B.S., M.Ed.; Fort Valley State, Univ. of Georgia Advisor: V.1.C.A Juanita H. Miller — Marhematics: B.S.; Fort Valley State, Mercer Univ. Vivian V. Mims — Biology Chemistry: A.B., M.Sci.Ed.; Talladega College, Tuskegee In- stitute, U.C.LA., Mercer Univ., West Georgia College Judy B. Moore — Mathematics: M.Ed.; Univ of Georgia, Georgia College. Advisor: Junior Class, Beta Club (WB) 4102 — Faculty Eary Mathis Supplements Income Sales associate Eary Dean Mathis at Belk Matthews is a familiar face to many because she also teaches social studies at McEvoy A. Although working two jobs is physically tiring she finds both interesting, each hav- ing its own particular attractiveness As sales associate in the Gifts department, she works primarily with retail sales, stock, and inventory. She has achieved Red Dor status which enables her to assist her supervisor in many areas Sometimes she feels like quitting both of her jobs, especially when something particularly disheartening happens. But the feeling soon passes and she feels successful again when she gives a test and everyone passes or she makes a major sale Eary Mathis has had a part-time job throughout her teaching career Before working at Belk’s, she had been an organist, a choir director and a piano teacher. The other jobs were not for monetary gains, and the one she holds now is needed because of an illness within her family She enjoys meeting and being with people, and the positions she now holds enable her to do both One of her supervisors once remark- ed that Eary Mathis knows nine out of every ten people that shop af Belk's. She admitted that this is almost true BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Richard Mathis conducts his history class. BOTTOM, MIDDLE: John Crisp points out Sugarloaf Mountain. BOTTOM Carolyn L. Johnson, Betty Stewart, Junyth Meeks, and Janet Walker enjoy refreshments at the reacher Christmas party Faculty — 103 Married Teachers Add Solidarity f love h e kept three couples together on the Southwest campus: Frank and Shirley Windham, Calvin and Juanita Miller, and David and Cynthia Carey. (Another family relationship exist ng at Southwest - OF sisters: Janet inyth Meeks; Mary Glover d ida Jordan 5 The Millers have been married for and have been teaching together twenty of those years. The thing in her career that Juanita Miller finds most fulfilling is that she likes teaching and being with young people The Windhams have been married twenty-six years and have taught together fourteen years. They met at Berry College and the romance developed from there. The most fulfill- ng part of their career is working with young people and seeing them mature nto productive citizens. Also rewarding is the respect they receive from ada- ministration, teachers, and students they have worked with David and Cynthia Carey have only been married two years, but they have taught together nine years. They met in college also, but their romance was later in developing. Cynthia Carey feels the most rewarding aspect of her career is teaching her students how to com- municate their thoughts, ideas, and plans with other people, as communica- lon is one of the most important por- rlons Of a person's social well being IM, FAR RIGHT: Gloria Nelson shows off her C skill at eating hors d’oeurves. BOTTOM, MID- Charles Stroud passes our one of his famous Distributive Ec on tests. BOTTOM: Iris Hil grades her students on their athletic prowess 104 Faculty Ray Mosely — Sociol Studies: B.S., M.Ed North Georgia College, Univ. of Georgia Mercer Univ. Advisor: Key Club Charles Murphy — English: B.S.; Macon Junior College, I nternational College, Fort Valley Strate College. Advisor: Pep Club Mary V. Neal — Art: B.S., A.S.; Georgia Col- lege, Middle Georgia College Gloria Nelson — English: B.S.; Fort Valley State, Mercer Univ Norma Neubold — Physics: B.A., M.S.; Tift Col- lege, Middle Tennessee State Univ Peggy M. Norman — Mothemoartics: B.A M.A.; Middle Tennessee State Univ., Georgia College, Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia. Ad- visor: Co-Advisor: Mu Alpha Theta Trudy Norris — English: A.B., M.A.; Georgia College, West Georgia College, Mercer Univ Advisor: Annual Sroff Virginia T. Phillips — Social Studies: A.B M.Ed.; Wesleyan College, Georgia College Emory Univ Ann Proctor — Physical Education: B.S., M.Ed Ed.S.; Georgia College Alma Redding — Business Education: B.S Alabama State College, Fort Valley State Advisor: Senior Class Sherry H. Reid — Biology: B.A., M.Ed.; Mercer Univ., Georgia College Edward E. Robinson — Biology: B.S., M.Ed Jackson State Univ., Univ. of Georgia Albert Sharpe — Physical Education: B.A Morris-Brown College. Advisor: Girls’ Basker- ball, Foorball Sandra K. Sharpe — Drafting Design: Macon Junior College, Macon Area Technical School Gail Springstead — Special Education: B.A., M.Ed.; Mercer Univ., Georgia College. Ad- visor: Junior Class Gloria C. Standard — Social Studies: A.B., M.Ed.; Auburn Univ., Wesleyan College, Mercer Univ. Advisor: Willingham B Student Council Evelyn Stevens — English: B.A., M.A.; Wilber- force Univ., Atlanta Univ., Univ. of Cincinnati, Xavier Univ Betty Stewart — Social Studies: A.B., M.Ed Brenau College, Mercer Univ., Georgia Col- lege. Advisor: Student Councils Carol Taylor — Mothemotics: B.S.Ed., M.Ed.; Univ. of Georgia, Georgia College Eleanor Taylor — English Journalism: B.A., M.Ed.; Mercer Univ., Georgia College. Ad- visor: Newspaper Staff, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Maggie 5S. Taylor — English:B.A., M.Ed.; Stillman College, Mercer Univ. Ronald J. Taylor — ndustrial Arts: B.S., M.A-.E.; Ball State Univ. Advisor: Industrial Arts Club Sherry Leigh Taylor — Gifted: B.A.; Agnes Scott College, Univ. of Georgia, Georgia State Univ. Advisor: Literary Magazine Doris Terry — Chorol Music: B.A., M.M.Ed.; Adams State College, North Texas State Univ Faculty — 105 Lisa Thomas — Art: B.A.; Mercer Univ Myrtle B. Thorpe — Business Education: B.S., M.Ed.; Albany State College, Georgia College Latrelle Tidwell — Cosmerology: Univ. of Georgia, Mobile Beauty College Sallie G. Townes — English: B.A., M.S.; Mor- ris Brown, Univ. of Georgia, Bucknell Univ. LaPrincess Vinson — Special Education: M.Ed., B.S.; Fort Valley State, Georgia College Janie M. Wach — Home Economics: B.S., M.S.; Radford Univ., Georgia College. Ad- visor: Future Homemakers of America Pam Wacter — English: B.A., M.Ed., Ed.S.; Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: WB Beta Club, Junior Class Janet H. Walker — English: A.B.; Mercer Univ. Advisor: Senior Class Jewell H. Walker — Mathematics: B.S.: Fort Valley State, Mercer Univ Lawrence F. Ware, Jr. — Vocational Educa- tion: B.S.; Tuskegee Institute, Savannah State, Univ. of Georgia Mary O. Weaver — Social Studies: B.B.A., M.Ed.; Univ. of Georgia, Georgia College, Mercer Univ. Advisor: Senior Class Doris Wellborn — Biology: B.S., M.Ed., Ed.5S.; Baylor Shorter College, Georgia College, Mercer Univ Ann Wilder — Mathematics: A.A., B.S.; Brewton Parker College, Georgia Southern College. Advisor: WA Beta Club Jeanette Wilkins — Business Education: B.S.; Univ. of Southern Mississippi Ann Wilkinson — English: B.A.; Mississippi College. Advisor: WA Beta Club Vickery F. Williams — Biology: B.S., M.A.; Paine College, Atlanta Univ., Nova Univer- sity, Georgia Southwestern Randy Wilson — English: B.A., M.Ed., Ed.S.; Tift College, Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: Student Council Franklin D. Windham — Health: B.S., M.Ed., Berry College, Georgia Southern, Univ. of Georgia, Albany State College. Advisor: Junior Class Shirley H. Windham — Business Education: A.B., M.Ed., Berry College, Georgia College Clementine S$. Wyche — CVAE-: BS., Master's; Fort Valley State, Univ. of Georgia. Advisor: VOCA Emmett Young — Science: B.S.; Emory Col- lege, Mercer Univ. 106 — Faculty Sonja Meehan Views Life from a Diverse Angle Sonja Meehan has one of the liveliest personalities on the Southwest campus. Students who know her consider her to be a very unique person — one that is not met more than once in a lifetime Her philosophy of life is that humans were created to strive to at- tain their own goals no matter how fantastic they may seem, and to help each other to survive, learn, and succeed. Life is beautiful to her and she looks at all things from a positive stand point. Therefore, she is happy. Being around other positively oriented people keeps her life in perspective. In November of 1968 in Massachusetts Ms. Meehan and forty-nine other college students were held in place by a force from a hovering object. A report was sent to the nearby Air Force tracking station and no positive identification could be made of the object. Because of this incident and the fact that her father was an investigator for Project Blue Book, she is a strong believer in what we call U.F.O.’s. She also believes in reincarnation. Her exact philosophy is that when a person dies it is just the body that dies. The soul lives on forever and eventually returns as another life form. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Donald Richardson revises the game plans for the Southwest vs. Central game. BOTTOM, MIDDLE: Norma Neuboid grades papers during her lunch break. BOT- TOM: Clementine Wyche, a new teacher of Southwest, is a vivacious and enthusiastic teacher. NOT PICTURED: Elmer Whitaker — English: Mercer Univ., Univ. of Georgia, Georgia College, Ohio State Univ., Univ. of Miami. Advisor: Civitans Faculty — 107 108 — Faculty Basketball Players Become Teachers There are several former baskerball players on the Southwest campus who have metamorphosed into teachers They include Mary Cliett, Ina Rozier Cooper, Raynette Evans, and Sheila Martin. Ina Cooper played basketball all through her high school years. She played forward for the Mary Fleming High School Lions. Her team went on to victory as the Lions won the Regional Championship Raynette Evans is one of our Own She played forward for the Southwest Patriots for three years. The Patriots won the Regional, Sub-Regional, and the Sectional Championship Mary Cliett played for the Original Ballard-Hudson High School Tigers for four years. The Tigers won the Strate Region, and City Championships Sheila Martin played basketball for six years during high school. She played forward for the Dexter High School Hornets. The Hornets won the Regional Championship Girls’ Basketball has gone through many changes since these teachers played. Teams formerly had six players three guards and three forwards and only the forwards could shoot baskets Later it changed to the five player team with all players being able to run full court TOP, FAR LEFT: Peggy Norman Is the class valedic rorian for her senior class. MIDDLE, FAR LEFT: Coach Albert Sharpe is a former heavyweight boxer BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Faircloth is the first Southwest graduate to return and teach Eleanor Taylor is a former president of the Bibb Association of Educators. Emmett Young is a former tennis stor with a professional circuit Lotrelle Tidwell teaches at Macon Beauty School Cafeteria Staff Cooks Nutritious Lunches Every day the cafeteria stoff goes to work creating delectable culinary delights to be devoured by students during lunch. A typical lunch will consist of pizza, french fries, tossed salad, cin- namon roll, and milk or lemonade The meals have changed from years past! The old-fashioned meat and potatoes meal has been replaced by tacos, hot dogs, chicken filet sand- wiches, spaghetti, lasagna, and ham- burgers. Of these, the least favorite is hamburger, mainly because of the many fast food hamburgers students consume New vegetables that were formerly forbidden are popping up occasionally in the lunch lines. Broccoli and squash casserole are two dishes that many students wouldn't touch in years past and are fairly popular now. Old stand- bys, such as turnips, green beans, and English peas, are not as common as they once were The favorite by far, however, is good ol’ French fries. Students also can purchase salad for the same price as a regular lunch. Will- ingham B has a salad bar for their weight-conscious students, but the other buildings prepare a chef salad. Lunches cost sixty-five cents full price, thirty cents reduced. Lemonade, various desserts, and extra vegetables can also be purchased for a minimal price BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Emma Spivey stirs a huge por of vegerable soup. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Shirley Taylor pours a can of ketchup into a container to be placed in the lunchroom. BOTTOM, MIDDLE: It's Q long, weary day for Lenard Mason. BOTTOM Georgia Harvey cooks a pot of hor, delicious chili 110 — Custodians Cafeteria Staff Lou Albert: MB Lunchroom Staff lone Ashley: MB Lunchroom Manager Charles Banks: WB Custodial Staff Willie M. Bell: MB Custodial Staff Mayo Bowens: WB Lunchroom Staff Rose Bundrage: MB Lunchroom Staff Dave Burney: MA Custodial Staff George Clark: MB Custodial Staff Roszena Clay: MA Custodial Staff Willie Cooper: MA Custodial Staff Ellen Finney: MB Custodial Staff Everlean Finney: WB Lunchroom Staff Margaret Finney: MB Lunchroom Staff Betty Hall: WB Lunchroom Staff Louise Hamilton: WB Lunchroom Staff Sandra Moore: WB Lunchroom Staff Leola Nixon: WB Custodial Stoff David Sanders: WB Custodial Staff Minnie Seabrooks: WB Custodial Staff Ella Smith: WB Lunchroom Staff Patricia Smith: WB Lunchroom Manager Dorothy L. Stephens: MB Custodial Staff Arlivia Taylor: MB Lunchroom Staff Catherine Thomas: MB Lunchroom Staff Willie Wright: WB Custodial Staff Custodians Cafeteria Staff — 114 Sigel petit LLELL cm With a student body of almost 3,000 people, it may seem difficult at times for a student to express his or her individual spirit. During these years, our thoughts, ideas, and ac- tions are influenced by our friends and everyday school activities. From the overloaded locker shared by three or four people to the dedicated student who expresses his loyalty by serving and representing his school, the never- ending spirit that lingers throughout the halls proves that Southwest will always be 1. Classes 143 President: Linda Coger Vice President: Tim Busbee Secretary: Alex Lucas Treasurer: Carol Cater 114 — Senior Officers Chery! Adams Reginal Allen Joann Anderson Sheryl Armstrong Ira Adams Nicki Adams Anita Alliston Debra Amerson LaDawn Anderson Darryl Anthony Danny Arrington Dianne Arthur Seuish 1983 Eric Allen Cathy Anderson Chris Archer Sebrina Askew Seniors — 115 116 — Seniors Robbie Atcheson Robert Barker Larry Barnes Tim Beard Roxanne Baker Teresa Barker Russell Batson Tim Beasley Bubba Ballard Joey Barlow Angela Battle John Becker oad ors Reginald L. Banks Mike Barlow Sandra Battle Ziva Beddingfield Tony L. Bell Tammy Bennett Eddie Bentley The Spirit of Education now goes beyond the call of duty. In its third year of ex- istence, the High School In- ternship Program has pro- duced many fulfilling ex- periences for Southwest Seniors with on-the-job train- ing not found in the regular high school setting. This Pro- gram has given students a meaningful introduction to the world of work. Shown here are just a handful of the number of interns this year. Leslie Hamlin interned in the area of Theatre Arts and Music. She has always longed to sing professional- ly, and now with this oppor- tunity, she hopes to get her career off to a booming start. Teresa Barker interned in the area of obstetrics gynecology. She became interested in this field when she joined the Medical Explorers. While Teresa hopes to save lives, Keith Ward is training himself to brighten people’s days Keith became interested in being a Commercial Artist when he visited Mike Morgan, a_ cartoonist. Stephanie Tumblin interned as a Physical Therapist and Kwajalein Ford as a Nurse. Both have the desire to keep people physically as well as mentally fit. Darlene Blash Seniors — 117 118 — Seniors Donna Blasingame Maurice Bonner Eula Mae Bronner Kimberly Brown Julie Bloodworth Jacquelyn Booze Henry L. Bronner Kristy Brown Linda Y. Blue Patty D. Bradley Beth Brooks Susan Brown Sead ors Bobby Boatner Alan Bray Teresa Brooks Valerie Bryant Danette Boatright Donna Bohannon Paul J. Bond Zerah Bond Tammie Brewer Carey Bridges, Jr. Mildred Briley Paranda Brint Andrew Brown Celestia Brown Chery! Brown Jacqueline Brown Karen L. Budrawich Todd Bugg Lynn Bullard Alisa Burdge Seniors — 119 120 — Seniors Standing before a mirror, Mary Culler practices her career goal. After working with the DECA club in pro- ducing commercials with WMAZ TV, this Focal Student was inspired by newscaster Tina Hicks to pursue a career as a newscaster. Before settl- ing ON a permanent job, Miss Culler has decided to enter the Air Force upon finishing high school where Jimmy Carswell she intends to take classes in journalism and communica- tions. For now, she does many odd jobs in commer- cials and she does plenty of work in front of her mirror. Mary views this goal as a challenge worth working for and, if all goes well, she will undoubtedly give the news of the day to many eager listeners. Kim Carter Dawn Burnett Scott Caldwell Tracey Y. Campbell Norman V. Carter 5, ors Tim Busbee Gail Calhoun Sam Camps Robby Carter Michael Butler Thomas Butler Rhonda D. Butts Joy Cagle Joseph Calhoun Wendy Calhoun Freddie Calloway, Jr. Toni Campbell Lisa G. Carr Beth Carson Don Carswell Gwen Carswell Steve Carter Marnie Case Todd Castellaw Kathleen L. Caswell Seniors — 121 122 — Seniors Carol Lynn Cater David H. Chester Angela Coley Chris Cook Denise Cates Elvis Clark Robert Collier Edward R. Cook, Jr. Cynthia Causey Sandy Clark Rozelle L. Collier John Cook Jacquelyn Chapman Jimmy Claxton Sandra Collier Kim Cook Suzy Chapman Linda Chason Betty Cherry Julie Chesnut Bridgitt Clements Deborah Coffman Linda S. Coger Reggie Coleman Kathy Collins Anna Combess Cathy Combess Beth Coney Sebastian Cook Terry L. Cooper Ferris J. Coplin Antonio Corbin Seniors — 123 124 — Seniors Randy Corbin Marcus Crawford Kathi Daniely Natalie A. Davis Donna Cornelius Danny Crenshaw Robin Daniely Reginald Davis Jack Céré Richard Crooms Laurie Davidson Sheila Davis Carlene Cottle Leith-Anne Crosslin Stanley Davidson Tammie Davis Elisa V. Cottle Laureen Coyle William Cranford Bryan Crawford Lynne Crutchfield Marie Culler Mary Culler Bob Cunard Caroline Davis Diane Davis Keith Davis Kim Davis Teresa Davis Shirley A. Davison Willene Davison Wendy Dean Seniors — 125 126 — Seniots Cindy DeFore Carolyn A. Draine Paul Ely Johnny Fields Marc Dent Jeff Drawdy Cathy Evans Yvette M. Fields Troy L. DeRosa Andy Drawhorn Randy Evans Robert Fightmaster er, ors Lisa Dickson Phyllis R. Dumas Joe Fiarcloth Jack Finney Octavia Dinkins Derrick S. Duncan Damon Farmer Gwen Fitzpatrick Susan Dixon Scott DuPriest Hilda Donaldson Jerry Eagle Bright lights, numerous cameras and the best fashions provide the basis of the career goals of Focal Students Traci Mathews and Doyle Hinson. Two years ago, Tracie was struck by the magic of the latest fashions when she started working at a local retail store. She has now landed a job modeling for ‘Just Looking” of the Macon Mall. Upon finishing high school, Traci plans to at- tend Barbizon, a school of modeling and fashion designing in Atlanta. Since Doyle was thirteen, he has admired male modeling. His ambition is to be placed on the cover of Gentleman's Quarterly; to further that career aim, he plans to study modeling in New York. He was chosen Best Dressed by his class this year. Dana Doyle Alan Elliott Seniors — 127 128 — Seniors Karla Flowers Dallas Fowler Lisa A. Gillion Antonio Goodrum Kimberly Floyd Greg Franklin Carol Glover Janice A. Goodrum Kwajalein Ford Corey Fullington Carolyn Glover Brenda Goolsby a Oe, ors Keith Fordham Barry Gay Charlene Glover Chris Gordon Richard W. Fordham Audrey Fort Peggy Foster Lillie P. Fountain Deborah Gibson Veronica Gibson Norarene Gilbert Stephanie Gilbert Brian Gonzalez Andrea Gooch Joyce Gooden Johnny Goodman, Jr. Winnie Gordon Kenneth Grable Kelly Green Lisa Green 130 — Seniors As a little bo y about six or seven years old, Focal Sru- dent Michael Jones built a bow and arrow to play with every day after school. His love of archery faded as he grew older, until in Senior High, his interest was reviv- ed. He spends about three days a week in school at his hobby and he puts in extra hours on weekends to add finesse to his archery skills. Lisa Green Not only does Mike spend plenty of time playing ar- chery, but he also played defensive back on the 1982 version football team. Mike had second thoughts about trying archery again after being out of practice for so long, but he has since become good at shooting accurately. One might con- sider him the Robin Hood of Southwest. Wanda Green Wilhelmina Green Tammy Harden Julie Harrell Teresa Harris Charles L. Greene Pam Hardin Ricky Harrington Tim Harris ‘ =. . Wy x fi Trina Hallock Missie Halterman Leslie Hamlin James W. Hammond Debbie Hardy Joe E. Hardy, Ill Mechelle R. Harper Donna Harrell Carolyn Harris Elizabeth Harris Michael D. Harris Sametha Harris Michelle Harrison Scott Harrison Janet Harry Glenda Hart Margie Harvard Dwayne Herring George Hoffmann Dana Hooks Willie B. Harvell Debra Hicks Stephanie Hogan Art Hooper Liso Harvey Gwendolyn Hicks Vequelia Hogan Susan Hopper asad ors Shane Haygood Kenneth L. Hill Lora Holloway Sabrina Horton Pam Headden Tracy Henderson Kim Herb Denise Herring Ricky Hill Starla Hill Doyle Hinson Donna L. Hite Shirley Holsey Sandy Holton Charlene Hooker Penny Hooker Angela F. Howard Michelle Hudgins Donny Hudson Tammy Hudson Seniors — 133 Teresa Huff Sharon Hulett Vonda Humphries Debra Hutcheson Sabrina Jackson Terry Jackson Willie J. Jackson Leisa James Monica Johnson Antoinette Johnson Patricia Johnson Ricky Johnson Wayne Johnson Kevin Johnston Andrée A. J.’ Jones Brad Jones Seiinns si)) WN i i) Laurie Hyott Cynthia Ivey Patricia Jackson Ronnie A. Jackson Cynthia Johnson Debra Johnson Dina Johnson Kim Johnson Rodney A. Johnson Sean Johnson Tony B. Johnson Veronica F. Johnson Chery! D. Jones David W. Jones Janet C. Jones Jeff Jones Seniors — 135 136 — Seniors Johnny Jones Donna Kemp Neel Killen Sandy Klinger Rhondalynne Jones Elaine Kennedy Tony Kim Mike Knowles Tommie L. Jones Susan Kerstetter Charles King Debbie Kovalick Lo ors Shelia V. Kelly Chizva Ketchup Henry King Scott Kuznieski Billy Kemp Donna Kilgore Kimberly King Theresa G. Kyzer Karen Kitchens Chris Lancaster 1983 Kenneth L. Kitchens Cynthia Land The courtroom is quiet as the defendant's attorney Southwest Focal Student Dell Pleas, steps forward to de- fend her client. This is Dell's career goal, ro become a lawyer and to help people who are less fortunate than others. It all began for her in the eighth grade when she did numerous research papers on general law. Her interest continued fo develop as a career goal when she did an in-depth research on law in the ninth grade and presented it at an assembly held at Central. She now studies the different aspects of law many weekends af the library, and she plans to attend UCLA to study law. Then Dell can begi n her career of defending and assisting peo- ple in and out of her home, the courtroom. Shawn Kitrell Ronald Lane Seniors — 137 Curt Lanthrip Valencia Lawson Keith Layson Mark Leach Reginald Little Dwayne Long Carol Looney James E. Lowe, Jr. Cindy Lundy Sharon Lyles Ben Lynch Eric Mack Michelle Mason Traci Mathews Wonsoretta Mathis Jeff McBryant Soul ors Greg Lee Andy Lemon Audrey Lewis Pam Lewis Veronica Loyd Alex R. Lucas Like Lucas Louise Lumsden Karen Marshall Jeff Martin Tommy Martin Randy Masicott Joey McCard Deanna McCarty Tina L. McClendon Donnie L. McCormick Seniors — 139 140 — Seniors This Senior Focal does en- joy all types of sports, but standing along side of Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and other greats is the real ambi- tion of this focal student. Scott Caldwell’s number one sport is golf. In fact, practic- ing on the golf course has become a way of life for him. Inspired by his brother- in-law four years ago, Scott has been a mainstay of the Southwest Golf team. Coach Bedgood has picked Scott as the Most Valuable Player in golf for the last two years. He, at one time, helped teach some of his team- mates to play better, and he would like to attend some golf training camps to brush up on his own skills. Scott attributed his good playing to consistent practic- ing and sheer enjoyment of the game. He also stated that the total concentration and peace of mind he received from playing golf all lead up to his low scores. Though Scott places many other things as more impor- tant in life than golf, Southwest's own does have the dream of sinking the golf ball on the eighteenth hole to win the United States Open Golf Tournament in a couple of years. Lonnie L. McCormick Alvin McElory Wendy McLeod Jacinta Mercer Regina McCoy Paula F. McGee Johnny McMullins Liso Merritt Teresa McCoy Mark McCranie Terri McDermid Danny McDowell Jimetta McKay Theresa McKay Melton McKinney Jerry McLemore Janna McWhorter Brenda Mears Sherry Meeks Judy Melton Selwyn Metts Kathy Miller Sandra Miller Douglas Milner Seniors — 144 Tanya D. Minniefield Charles Mitchell Jeffery Mitchell Kay Mitchell Cathy Molton Phyllis A. Montgomery Denise Moore Jennifer Moore Rhonda Morrison Danny Morton Debra Mosely Brenda D. Mosley Cynthio Murray Jay Murray Leroy Murray Selma D. Myrick era 142 — Seniors Kim Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Timothy Mitchell Vonda Mixon Kenny W. Moore Pamela Moore Dawn Morgan Dary! Morris Michael T. Moye Angela Mullis Lisa S. Murphy Patsy Murphy Charles E. Nation, Jr. Joe Neisler Richard Nelms Cathy Newberry Seniors — 143 4 an =% “as — — te Wg 4 John Newberry Pam Newberry Michael Nipper Sheryl L. O'Reilly Larri Osborne Gena K. Outley Natalie Owens Kelli Parkin Nathaniel Parks, Jr. Lance Partain Carla Y. Passmore Cathy Pearson Joe Petersson Bruno Phelps Georja Phelps he ors Jim Norris Russell Norris Diana O'Donnell Glenda Oliver Pam Oliver Annette Parker Robert Parker Susan Parker Tim Parker Donald Paul Janet Paul Pam Peace Theresa Peace Bunnie Pierce Christine Pitts Vanessa Pitts Vickie Poole Seniors — 145 146 — Seniors Gary Powell Debbie Read David L. Rhynes, Jr Cindy Robertson Suzanne Powell Bobby Redmond Carol D. Riley Lisa Robinson Mark Powers Paige Reeves Kim Ringwood Starla M. Robinson Kelly Purvis Reginald J. Reeves Melinda Roberts Sheila Robitzsch Mickey Purvis Joy A. Register Wendy Roberts Lisa L. Ross Ginger Radford Troy Reynolds Craig Raleigh Dusty Rhodes The explosions and evaporations of acids and the like have caught the at- tention of Southwest Focal student Paranda Brint. Paranda was inspired by Mrs. Neubold, Science Teacher at Willingham B, to set her career goal as a Chemist. As Mrs. Neubold’s teachings inspired her, Paranda attended a session at the University of Georgia where she was further in- spired by a Chemist explain- ing his line of work. After finishing high school, Paran- da intends to continue her education at the University of Gerogia. Upon finishing at Georgia, Paranda hopes to open her own laboratory and probe into the world of industrial chemistry. The future of the many products we use may well be placed in Paranda’s hands. Lynn L. Ray Billy Rhynes Seniors — 147 Lisa Rountree Debra A. Rutland Valerie D. Sanders Aria Sellers Bruce Rouse Wanda Sams Janet Sandefur Kenneth Sands Richard A. Sauerhoefer Michael R. Shepherd Teri Shute oe, ors Michael Rowland Lisa M. Sanders Diane Sauls Debra Simmons David Rozar Andrew Sandifer Margie Sawyer Elouise Simmons Jackie Rubarts Angela Sandifer Kim Scearce Laurie Simpson Chery! Runnels Mary Sandifer Shirley Scott Cheryl J. Smith Richard Rustin Patricia Sandifer Terescena Scott Edwanna L. Smith Seniors — 149 Some raise chickens, others cows, even hogs, but rabbits? Focal Student Janet Sandefur does raise rabbits and has been doing so since the age of eleven. Along with raising those big, blue, lovable nibblers, she raises hamsters, horses, goats, and squirrels. She trains her rabbits for shows and then sells them. Janer works with her animals one to two hours daily and con- siders that her hobby all started as a result of her sisters’ love for all types of animals. One would wonder where Janet finds the time to properly care for these lit- tle animals. She says that every day at abour 4:00 pm, it is time to start tending to them. Janet has taught them such tricks as shaking hands, sitting up, and using the toilet facilities. Janet says that although all of her rab- bits are cared for, she does have two favorites, Patches and Prince. They are two very frisky rabbits who love to chase dogs. This rabbit raiser says that she will pro- bably make her entertain- ing and meaningful pasttime into a full time future job. So let others raise chickens and cows; Janet will stick with her rabbits. Jessica Smith Tony Smith Tami Stephens Karen Strong on, ors Karen Smith Lywanda Sorrow Regina D. Stewart Markham Strozier Kathy Smith Marvin Smith Ruby Smith Thaddeus Smith Constance Sparks Traci Staines Wanda Stallworth Nancy Steele Tammy Stewart Mark Stokes Traci Stokes Barbara Stripling Robert Stuckey Michael Suddeth Neurema Summers Smokey Sutherland Seniors — 154 152 — Seniors Angie Sweat Tammie Taylor Tracey Thomas Michael Toole Mitzi Tapley Tonya L. Taylor MoDonna Thompson Audria E. Troutman David Lee Taylor Tracy Taylor Ronnie Thompson Stephannie M. Tumblin Eddie Taylor Willie Taylor Tammie Thompson Pam Vaughn Fontina Taylor Hope Taylor Michele Taylor Pamela Taylor Fay Thomas Laverne Thomas Marvin Thomas Ron L. Thomas Terrell Tidwell Darrell Tingle Angie Tippin Lori L. Tomlin Robert Vigna Bobby Vinson Kim Vinson Vicky Walden 1983 Seniors — 153 Mark Waldorf David Walker Eric Walker Jeff Walker Keith Ward Wendell Ward Cynthia Warren Sonya S. Wash Julie Webb Richard Weekley Michael West Lisa Whitby Lynda Widener Felicia W. Wiggins Tina Wiggins Madeleine R. Wilcox Sil ovs Cheryl Lynn Wallace LaJune Washington Susan White Donna Wilder Pamela R. Waller Darroll Watkins Tina Lynn White Sandy Wilder . ‘ . . ‘ . , J % Alisa Walton Wanda Watson Alicia Whitfield Connie Williams Doug Ward Debra M. Webb Phillip Whitfield Donald R. Williams Seniors — 155 156 — Seniors Floyd Williams, Jr. Sharon E. Williams Virginia Wilson Harvey Wright Glenn Williams Tara Williams Marsha Winofield Marcus Wynes Keith Wayne Williams Yvonne Willis Jennifer Worley Meschael Yacobacci Seu ors Marquita Williams Gena Wilson Clyde Worriels, Jr. Burch Yancey Jeff Yates April Young Traci Young Good artists are hard to come by, but here at Southwest there are two focal students who are fine artists. Seniors Alan Bray and Randy Masicott were born with artistic a bility and the giff has never faded, just flourished. Randy has been drawing since the second grade and with a family of good artists always around to encourage him, drawing and painting came easily for him. In order to use his talent, Randy has decided on a career in architecture and design. He plans fo at- tend Middle Georgia College and pursue his goal. Alan started at a young age and has recently been en- couraged by his parents to study and draw at David Lipscomb College in Ten- nessee where he plans fo pursue commercial art. In a few years, we may well be swayed by advertising logos on shop windows and billboards, all designed by Alan. For now, Alan uses his talent to do all of the creative artwork displayed in the 1982 and the 1983 yearbooks. The layouts in the classes section of the Spirit of ‘83 are also his crea- tion. Good artists are hard to come by; Southwest is lucky to have two such fine artists. Mark Youngblood Seniors — 157 BEST ALL AROUND; MOST ACADEMIC: TRACY TAYLOR and GWEN FITZPATRICK NORMAN CARTER and IRA ADAMS 9) MOST SPIRITED: Nest tabhaekleass ALEX LUCAS and LINDA COGER PAUL BOND and CHARLENE HOOKER om or 158 — Senior Superlatives MOST ATHLETIC ; BEST DRESSED LISA CARR and MIKE SHEPHERD . WINNIE GORDON and DOYLE HINSON BEST PERS sf MOST POPULAR � REGINAL ALLEN and JOY CAGLE PATTY BRADLEY and ANDRE JONES Superlatives Senior Superlatives — 159 EERIE do. We've got th mighty, spirit, to see ever on rhe doftTor re always on the top! Once get started never, never stop. So hail to the Senic oh hail, oh hail, oh hial. There’s nothing that we cannc jo-o-o! We're the oo '@ 4o «a greatest, can OL � e HAIL TO THE . ARE ES CLASS OF 83. feeseee va ee Ba (f?eee .'’. 7 ; J . . (f? ee +. C5 . , a a . e % b ee i ws ao. eT 7 Ber i ss Cheryl Ann Adams — Scorpio: 122 — Science Club. Song: “Penny for Your Thoughts ira Siteria Adoms — Libra; 10. 11, 12 — Beto Club, Bond. Newspaper Sroff, 11 12 — Student Council: 12 — Mu Aipho Theta. Song: “Hord to Say I'm Sorry Senior Superlative — Most Academic Nick Adoms — Libro; 12 — Photography Club. Pep Cub. Song Walk Your Body Daphne Allen — Virgo: Song “Time Eric Allen — Cancer Reginal Allen — Gemini: tt — Deco 12 — Vico. Song: “it This World Were Mine”; Senior Superiotive — Best Personality Anita Alliston — Aquorius, 0, 11 — Beto Cub; 1 — Vice Pres. Xience Quub; 11 — Pres. Science Club. Annual Sroff, Srudent Cound, Vice Pres Jr Class: 12 — FBLA. Beto Club Song Please Don't Go Emily Allred — Capricorn; 10 — FHA Song: Freebird Debro Amerson — Leo: 11 — Action Now Club: 12 — Mile High Club. Song Do You Want To Touch Bryon Scott Anderson — Libra: Song Eye of the Tiger Cathy D. Anderson — Capricorn Jerry Anderson — Virgo JoAnn Anderson — Sogirtorius: 10 — FHA. Song: Gigolos Get Lonely Too Michelle Andrews — Sogittorius, 10 — Pep Club. Song: “Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Darryl Anthony — Sogittorius. tf, 12 — DECA Chris Archer — 10, 11. 12 — DCT Bridgette Armstrong — Aquorius: 11 — Spanish Club: 12 — Pep Club. Song “More Than One Shery! Denise Armstrong — Pisces: 10 11, 12 — FBLA. Song: “Hard to Say I'm Sorry Danny Arrington — Aquorius; 12 — Pep Club Sebrina Askew — Capricorn: Song Endless Love Robbie L. Atcheson — Gemini: 11 — Pres. Mile High Club. Song: You Drop- ped A Bornb On Me Roxanne Baker — Scorpio: 12 — CVAE Sec; VOCA. Song: “Seems It Never Rains in California’ Bubbo Bollard -— Scorpio: tf, 12 — VICA. Song: “The Wolk Donald Balkcom — Aquarius. Song 99 Reginald Bonks — 10 — Red Cross: 11 — FHA. Song: “Do Me Boby Johnny Borber — Concer. Song: “Only Time Will Tell” Robert Barker — Leo: 11 — Science Club; 12 — VICA; Science Club Tereso Borker — Sagittarius: 10. 11. 12 — Beto Club; 10 — Moth Meet; 11 — Annvol Stoff; 11, 12 — Medical Ex- plorers; 12 — Mu Alpho Theta; Intern- ship Program Joey Eugene Barlow — Concer, 0 — Industrial Arts Club; 11 — Vico Vice- Pres.; 12 — Vico. Song: “in the Air Tonight” Mike Barlow — Libra: Song: “You Don't Want Me Anymore’ Larry Barnes — Aquarius: 12 — Civitan. Song: “Jock G Diane Dovid Barton Robby Bassett — Scorpio Russell Batson — Pisces; 10 — Civitan 1 — Key Club; 12 — Frater Sodolis Song: The Wolk’ Angelo Battle — Capricorn, 10 — Pep Qub: 11, 12 — Beto Gub. Song: “Can't Keep Running Away” Sandro Bartle Tim Beord — Tourus; 12 — VICA. Song: “Early in the Morning” Tim Beasley -— Scorpio: tf. 12 — Dungeons and Dragons Pres John B. Becher — 12 — CVAE. Song You Light Up My Life” Ziva D. Beddingfield — Leo: 11, 12 — Beto Club: Mu Alpho Thera: Morh Team. Song: “You Deserve the Best Malcolm Dean Beitier — Cancer: Song You Dropped the Bomb on Me Tony L. Bell — Sagittorius Eddie Vinson Bently. Jr. — Gemini 10 — Vico, Song: “Pac-Jom Randy Billingsleo — Sagittarius: 10. 11 12 — Marching Band. Song: “Volley Girl Richard Bilow — Sagittarius Darlene Biash — Libra; 10 — Math Club; FHA; Science Club: Gymnostics Club: Student Council Newspaper Stott: 41 — Student Council Rep; 12 — Newspoper Stoff Club Editor; Supervi sions Treas, 10, 11, 12 — Civinetres Song: On the Wings of Love Denise Donna Blasingame — Aries: 10 — Ms. Sweetheort Boll, 10. 11. 12 — DECA; 12 — Pep Cub. Song: “1 Am Changing Denise M. Blaxton — Leo: 10 — High Club. Song “You Can Rock-n-Roll Julie Bloodworth -— Concer Gymnastics Club Sec: 11 nastics Club Vice-Pres. Song Wonno Touch Deborah Bluford — Librg Club; 10, 11, 12 — Pep CB Show Bobby Bootner — Virg® 11, 12 — industrial Ang Song Hell Danette Boatright — tack on the Name Go Donna Bohannon - SG FBLA; 12 — FBLA Vice-Pres ly in the Morning Otis R. Bonds — Sagirtorius Paul Joseph Bond — Capricorn, 1011 12 — Beto Cub; Moth Team; 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta. Song: “Shining Sror Senior Superiorive — Most Liki Succeed Zerah Bond ; 11 — Action Now 12 v Stormy Gory Bradley — Leo: 11 — DECA, 12 — Photography Club. Song: “Ebony and Ivory Potty Brodiey - Libro: 10 — Cheerleoder; 11 — Varsity Cheerleader; Montage Sroff, 12 — Varsity Cheerleader Capt; 10. 11 — Homecoming Court; 12 — Homecom- ing Queen. Song: “Shake It”: Senior Superlative — Most Popular Mike Bracewell — Sagittarius: Song “Homesick Alan Bray — Sogittorius; 11 — Annuol Stott — An Editor: 12 — Annuol Sroff — S. Section Editor; 10, 11, 12 — Beto Club; 12 — Arn Club: Honor Roll. Song ‘Love Me Tomorrow” Tammie Brewer — Concer, 0 Civinertes. Song: “Truly Corey Bridges — Concer, 12 — Pep Giub. Song: “Can't Keep Running Away Mildred Briley -— Libra; Song “Teordrops’ Parande Brint — Aries: 10 — Disco Fever; 11 — Srudent Council Rep.; 11. 12 — Tennis Team; Girl's Choir. Song: Don’t Throw It All Awoy Terry Brisby -— Gemini: Song Alligator Woman’ Henry Bronner — Tourus: Song: “The Wolk Teresa Brooks — Song: ‘Teordrop Timmy Brooks — Leo; Song: “Love Is in Control’ Zalton Brooks — Aries Alicia Brown — Libra: Song: “Gigolos Get Lonely” Andrew Brown — Concer: Song: Wr Post” Celestia Brown — Capricorn 10 — Band; 11 — FHA; 12 — Key Club. Song “it This World Was Mine Chery! D. Brown — Pisces; Song Gigolo Jackie Brown — Leo. 12 — Mile High CGiub Kim Brown — Pisces; 12 — FBLA; Song Whar Kind of Foo! Am | Kristy Lynn Brown — Leo: 10 — Pep Qub: 11 — FHA Ricky A. Brown — Vitg Cub to Say | Civitan 12 — Student Beto Club: Foor gle — Taurus; 10, 12 — il; 10 — Civinettes; 11 — 12 — Aviation Cub @bird’: Senior Superiotive — Aquarius; 10 — Key poper Staff. Song: “i This b. Song: “Can't Keep Runn- ry Calloway — Leo: 12 — VO 9: “Planet Rock” Calloway — Gemini Camp — Capricorn, aria Campbell — Virgo: gBios Get Lonely Too” ly Campbell — Virgo; 12 — FHA “The Wolk Campbell — Leo ps — Gemini; 11, 12 — VICA FBLA Club. Song: Jock and Card Virgo: Song: Go On Liso Con — Aquorius; 10 — Key Club Song; “Love ts in Control”; Senior Superiotive — Most Arhieric Elizabeth Carson — Leo: 10 — Hero Song: “Open Arms Don Carswell — Pisces; 10. 11 — Science Club; 12 — Civitons. Song: Senior Directory Freebird Gwen Carswell — Scorpio. 10 — Spanish Club; 11 — Deco Club. Song Gigolos Get Lonely Too Jimmy Carswell — Scorpio. 10 — Pep Club. Song: 1999 Andy Corter — Leo: Song ‘Turned To Stone Angelo Carter — Libra: 10. 11, 12 — Science Club Song love Me Tomorrow ; John Corter — Scorpio: 11. 12 — Mile High Club. Song: Rise Again Norman Vincent Carter — Cancer: 10 1, 12 — Beto Club. Upward Bound Math Science; 10 — Annual Staff; School Chorus; All State Chorus 12 — Math Team; Mu Alpho Thero Engineering Explorers Club. Song Give Me Your Love Senior Superiorive — Most Academic Steve Carter — Scorpio; 10 — Frater Sodalis. Song: “| Ran Marnie S$. Case — Tourus, 12 — FOLA Song: “I'm So Excited Todd Castellaw — Sagittarius: 12 — Frater Sodalis. Song: Moke Believe Kathleen L. Caswell — Tourus: 12 — DECA Club. Song: “Hord To Say I'm Sorry Bridgett Elaine Coter — Sagittarius Song: 777-9311 Corol Lynn Cater — Tourus: 10. 11. 12 — Pep Club: Tennis Team. Song Rock At Your Own Risk Denise Cates — Scorpio; Song: ‘Heart 5 — Pep Club. Song Alligator Woman Suzy Chompon Aries, 11 — Dramo Club; 12 — FBLA. Song “Stepping Our David Chatfield -— Tourus; Song Heod and Toil eith Chatfield — Virgo: 10 — Pep Gib: Civitan. Song: “Who Can it Be Victor Chatfield — Gemini, 10 — Pep Never Leave You k — Gemini: 10 — Deco “, 1722 — Untorgetrabie J — Sponish Club gicert Bond, 11 — b: Symphonic Bond Drama Club; Sym- Alternate Varsity ger; Key Club; 12 — Supervi- lesentative. Song: “Southern |. Chester — 10 — VOCA Ci “eee ve a Cloth — Libra: Song: “Gigolos it Lonely Too’ Eye Of The Tiger is Clark — Libra: Song: “Endless ove” in Clark — Pisces: Song: “Play Ar pur Own Risk: . Clark — Libra; 10, 11, 12 — U Newspaper Sroff Jimmy Claxton — Concer: 11, 12 — VICA Club. Song: Look Of Love Bridgitt Clements — Virgo: 12 — VOCA Club. Song: “Don’t Throw It All Away” Jerome Cliett — Gemini: Song “Turn Off The Lights Deborah Coffman — Cancer: Song “Feels So Right” Linda Coger — Aquorius; 10. 11, 12 — FHA; 10. 11 — Upward Bound: 10 — Basketball: 11 — Junior Class President 12 — Senior Class President. Song: “Love Come Down Senior supenonve — Most Spirited Angela Coley — Virgo 10 DECA Club. Song: “Keep Forgertin Robert Collier — Libra, 10 — Pep Club Song: Gigolos Get Lonely Too Rozelle Lofoye Collier — Scorpio: 11 12 — Drama Club. Song: “You and! Sandro Collier — Taurus, 10 — Christian in Action; 12 — Drama Club. Song Whor Was In Thar Kiss Kathy Collins — Aquorius: Song Nobody Kenneth Collins Anna Combess — Copricorn 10 — DECA Club. Song: “Hard To Say I'm Sorry Cathy Combess - Virgo: 11. 12 — Photography Club Song “Hard To Say I'm Sorry Beth Coney — Leo: 10 — Beto Club, 11 — Pep Club. Song: “| Only Wanno Be With You Chris Cook — Capricorn; 11, 12 — Mile High Club David Cook — Cancer, 10 — Mile High Club Edward Royal Cook Jr. — Gemini 10 — Pep Club. Song: 'Gigolos Get Lone ly Too Kim Cook — Gemini; 10 — Beto Club Pep Club; 11 — Photography Cub: 12 — FBLA. Song: “I Love You Sebastian Cook — Scorpio: 10. 1t — Octagon Club; 12 — Pep Cub. Song So Fine Terry L. Cooper — Scorpio: 12 — VOCA Club. Song: The Walk u EGplin — Aquorius; 11, 12 — Dungeons ond Drogons Club Academic Bowl. Song: ‘Tom Sowyer Antonio Corbin — Pisces; 10 — Pep Club. Song: “Tell Me Thar You Love Me Randy P. Corbin — Capricorn: Song This One For You Brendo Cornelius — Aries: 10 — FHA Song: “Gigolos Get Lonely Too Derek Cornelius — Cancer Donna Cornelius — Scorpio, 12 — Pep Club. Song: “Pocjom Ken Cornelius — Cancer, Song: 1999 Carlene 5S. Cottle — Scorpio; 10 — Pep Club; 12 — FHA. Song: “You All The Mon | Need Eliso Veronica Cottle — Virgo: 10. 11. 12 — Band; 10. 11 — Pep Club. Supervi- sion Representative; 11, 12 — Civitan Song: A Penny For Your Thoughts Loureen Coyle — Sagittarius, 10. 11 — Band: 12 — Hero. Song: “’Coughr Up In You Bodie Cranford — Aries: 0 — VOCA Club Bryon Crowford Gemini: 10 — Dungeons and Dragons. Song: “Turn On Your Heartlight Marcus Crawford — Concer: Song Back in Block Danny Crenshow — Gemini: 11, 12 — Mile High Gub. Song: “Jock and Diane Richard Crooms — Tourus; 10, 11, 12 — Varsity Foorboll; 11, 12 — Civitan: 10 — Pep Club; 11 — Wrestling Team: 12 — Photography Club; Vica Cub Song: “Freebird” Leigh-Anne Crosslin — Libro: 12 — FHA. Song: “Close Enough To Perfect’ Freddie Crowell — Gemini Larry Crowell — Virgo: 10 — FHA; 11 — Student Council; 12 — Newspaper Stoft Lynne Crutchfield — Libra; 10 — Mile High Club Rosie Marie Culler — Aquarius; Song “itt This World Were Mine Mary Culler — Aquarius; 10 — Drama Club; 11 — DECA Club. Song: “Need You Ask” Bob Cunard — Gemini; 12 — Industrial Arts Club. Song: “Hard to Soy I'm Sorry” Katherine L. Danielly — Pisces: 10. 11, 12 — Chorus; 10 — Pep: 11, 12 — Jozz Rock; 12 — DECA and Class Representative Robert Danielly — Aquarius: 12 - DECA. Song: “Young Love Robin Donielly — Virgo: 4, 12 Boy's Track Team Scorekeeper 0. 11 Sec. Octagon Cub: 10 — Sweerheort Pageant 44. 12 — Softball Te DECA ond Class Representative. Song And I'm Telling You Robert L. Darrisow Elizabeth Davidson — Capricorn: 11 — FOLA; 12 — FHA. Song: “Let's Moke Love Tonight Lourie Davidson — Pisces, Song Truly S$tonley C. Davidson — Sagittarius Song: “Girl What Was In Thot Kiss Coroline Dovis — Germin 2. 11, 12 Octagon Club; 12 — VICA Song ‘Bilie Jeon Dione Davis — Virgo, 10 — Civinertes ond Stor Corps Mojorettes: 12 — FOLA Gordan K. Davis — Virgo 0 Photography Song: “The Beat Goes On Kimberly $. Davis — Capricorn: Song When I'm With You Luttine Y. Davis — Pisces Natolle A. Davis — Leo: 10. 11. 12 — Southwest Marching Bond. Song: ‘Billy Jean Shella N. Davis — Sagitrarius; 10, 11, 12 — Beta; 11, 12 — Mu Alpha Thero Sec 42 — DECA ond Bibb Co. Marth Meer Song; “ILove You Shirley A. Davison — Scorpio, Song Free Reginald Dovis — Aquorius Song Truly Tammie Dovis — Virgo: 10. 11. 12 — FOLA. Song ‘Freebird Tereso D. Davis — Libra, Song Anticipation Michoel Dean — Virgo go “You Are Patricia Dean — Scorpio, 10 — DECA Song: “Billie Jean Wendy Deon — Gemini; 10. 11, 12 — FHA; 10 — Pep Club: 12 — Hero Club Song: “When You Touch Me Troy DeRose — Taurus: 11 — Dungeons and Dragons: 12 — Beto Club. Song Freebird Tracy Dennard — Capricorn: Song ‘Prince Cynthia D. DeFore — Gemini, 10, 11, 12 — Beta Gb; 12 — FBLA Jettrey Dennis — Aries; 10, 11 — Art Club. Song; “Billie Jeon Starlet Dennis — Libro: Song “Wf This World Was Mine Mare Dent — Virgo: Song: “Toke Me Down Melisa L. Dickson — Sagittarius; 10 — DECA. Song: “Billie Jean Octovia Dinkins — Scorpio: 10. 11, 12 — Beta Club; 10 — Spanish Club; 12 — Southwest Majorette. Song: “I Like Ir Hilde L. Donaldson — Sagittarius: 10 — FBLA. Song: ‘Dance, Music. Sex Romance Dono Doyle — Taurus; Song: “Sexual Healing Carolyn Draine — Taurus: Song: ‘Baby Come To Me Jethrey W. Drawdy — Scorpio James Drowhorn — Libro: 10 — Frater Soldalis Bradford Duckworth — Libro Anthony Dudley — Scorpio; Song Dance, Music, Sex. Romance Derrick Duncan — Virgo: 10 — FHA Song: “Billie Jean Frederick S. Dupriest — Pisces 10 — DECA Jerry Eagle — Aquorius; 10 — DECA Song: “Jack and Diane Alan Elliott — Taurus: 11, 12 — VOCA Liso Eltiort — Sagittarius Poul Ely — Capricorn; 10 — Dungeons ond Dragons. Song: “The One You Love” Cothy Evans — Gemini: 10 — Pep Club; 11. 12 — Key Club. Song: “Keep On Loving You Randy Evans — Pisces: Song “Drop the Bomb’ Joe Foircloth — Pisces: 10 — Dungeons ond Dragons Dewayne Fann — Libro; Song: “Look ng at California Damon Martias Farmer — Gemin Song “Gigolos Get Lonely To Voalencio Farmer — Tourus, 10 ROTC Club: Song: “Planet Rock Johnny Fields — Sogitrarius: 10 Beta Club; 11 — Jazz Band Yvette Fields — Aries Song “Walk Robert Keith Fightmaster — Concer. 12 — Academic Bow! Carla Fincher — Capricorn: Song “Blue Eyes Sondee Howell Findlay — Aries 10 - Beta Club. Song: ‘Senior Song Jack Finney — Aries: 12 — Civitans Gwendolyn Fitzpatrick — Aquarius 10 — Bleom Cheerleoder: 11 — Mo joretre Corps; 12 — Varsity Cheerleader ond Pep Club. 10. tt 12 — Coss Representative Song “This One's For You'’: Senior Superlative Best All Around Grant Fleming — Aries Vondra Fleming — Libra: Song “The Wolk Karla Flowers — Scorpio: 10 — French Club: 11 — Mu Alpho Theta Song Don't Fight It John Wayne Floyd, Jk. — Gemini 0 11, 12 — Industrial Arts Club Kimberly Y. Floyd — Tourus: Dramo Club — President. Song: “'! Sing the Body Electric Kwajalein Ford — Aquarius; 10 — Berto Club: 12 — Deco Cub: 0, 11. 12 — Spanish Club. Song: “Pack Jom Keith Fordham — Virgo: Song “Runn ing Away Richard W. Fordham — Song “Girl Audrey Shubretta Fort — Capricorn: 10 — FHA |: 11— Leo Club. Song: “A Pen ny For Your Thoughts Peggy 5S. Foster — Concer 12 Science Club. Song: “Rhiannon auntain Gemini Song: DS Linrom Dallas Fowler Pf Club Willie Frazier — Anes Serito Fry — Scorpio; 10 — Leo Club Song: “Hey. There Lonely Boy Joseph Frye — Scorpio, 10 — CVAE Song: “The Wolk Lori Fuller — Virgo, 1 — VOCA Corey Durant Fullington — Sagittar) 412 — Mu Alpho Theto Club; 10. { — Beto Gb. Song: “| Get Excite Thomas Goines — Gigolos Get Lonely Too Greg Gardner — Eyed Southern Kenneth Gay 14, 12 — DECA Club. Song. Veronka Gibson — Scorp Pac Jam Stephanie Gilbert — Song ‘ Kiss Liso Ann Glillion — Sogittorius: 10 Disco Fever. 11 — Pep Club: 12 Photography Club: FBLA Song Penny For Your Thoughts Carol Glover — Pisces, 10 — Peng 414 — Chorus Club. Song For You Charlene Glover — Taurus: 10 — Key Club Sammy Godfrey — Capricorn; 10 — VOCA Club. Song: “Freebird Brian Gonzalez — Tourus, 10 — VICA Gib. Song: “I Love Yo Joyce A. Gooden — Sagittorius; Song “Lonely Like Me Johnny Goodman — Aries 10 — DECA. Song: “My Love's Coming Ar You Antonio Goodrum — Aries: 10. 11 — Choir Club. Song: “Jump To It Janice Anito Goodrum — Scorpio: 10 11 — Bond: 10. 11. 12 1. 12 — Beto Clut 5 Club: 12 Mu Alpho Theta Gigolos Get Lonely Too John Goodwin - Song ‘Keep Loving Me r Phyllis Goodwin — Scorpio: Song Wolk Steve Goodwin — Concer Brenda Goolsby — Leo tf Aerot Dancing Club: Dato Processing plorers Club: 12 — FBLA: Song “Ca Keep Running Away Gordon — Pisces; Song Par 44 lub. Mojorer' cll Represenror — Aquorius; Song inely Too Greene — Aries 10 11 Science Club; 11, 12 — ‘apricorn; 10 — Vico. d A Bomb On Me Is For Chill altermon — Cub: 11 — OC presentotive, 12 12 — VOCA Club. Sor I'm Sorry Leslie Elizabeth Homlin 12 — Civinettes; 12 — Bd Jimbo Hammond —- Why Don't We Make Be Bernard Harden — Copri Spanish Club. Song Lonely Too Horold D. Harden — Vi VOCA Club. Song: Having — Civinettes: Moth Teom: Alpha Theta; Beto Club. So Girls Hardin — Leo: 10 — VG ong: ‘Stairway To Heaven bbie Hardy — Taurus: 10. p; 11, 12 — Deco Club Offic’ re Me Tomorrow E. Hardy Ill — Aquori e Club. Song: “777-9311 Michelle Harper — Scorpio Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Donna Lynn Horrell — Pisg FBLA; VOT; 12 — Drama Cigb United Nations. Song Over Julie Harrell — Libro; 10. 11 Be Club; Math Team; 11, 12 — Mu Alpha Theta. Song: “Hard To Say I'm Sorry Ricky Harrington — Libra: 10 — FOLA 41, 12 — DCT Carolyn Horris — Capricorn. 10 — FHA Song: “So Fine Doug Harris — Tourus; Song “Wolk Your Body Elizabeth Harris — Libro © Beta Qub- Student Council Representative 12 FHA Club Treasurer Sametho Harris — Taurus: Song Once Tim C. Horris — Aries: 10. 11 — FFA Tommy Horris — 5 777-931 Michelle Harrison — Gemini © Art Club. 11 — Arn Club President. Song Do You Wanna Touch Me Jonet Horry — Anes 1. 11 — Advanc ed Bond. 12 — DE Ciub Glendo Denise Hart — Gemini 10 FOLA Club Timothy Hart Margie Horvaral — Tourus 11, 12 — FOLA Club Song “I've Never Been To Me Willie Harvill — Concer: Song “if This World Were Mine liso Horvey - Capricorn, Song 777-99 Shane Haygood — Aquorius 0. if — Civiton. 12 — Aviotion Club; Beto Club. Song: “Wild-Eyed Southern Boy Roy Helton — Pisces 10 — Aviation Club. Song: “The Orher Womon in Henry — Scorpio. 12 — DECA Give It Up TracypHenderson — Aries: 10 — DECA LI - Libro; 10 — Leo Club To Say I'm Sorry 9 — Pisces, 10. 11 — Pep DECA. Song “Jock and Ig — Aries: 10 — VICA pm Song: “Magic - Virgo: 0 — Pep Does Ir Feel Capricorn; Song: “| BVe On A Two-Way Streer Bolyn Hicks — Gernini. 10 — FHA 12 — Hero Club. Song: “if This my Higgins — Concer, Song “The alk Beto Club y Civitans Annuol Stott Dwi; 11 — Business Manager fo’ val Staff: 12 — Dramo Club: Mu Alpho Theto Acodemic Bowl Song “Situation Senior Superiotive — Bes: Dressed Kara Hinson — Pisces, 12 — VOCA Song: “Biue Eyes Donna Hite — Pisces: 10 — Civinerres Song: “lt was almost Like A Song Adam Hodges — Libro: Song: “Stair way fo Heaven Denise Hodges — Sagittarius 10 — VICA. Song: “Hard To Say I'm Sorry Robert Hodges George Hoffmann — Scorpio: tt, 12 — DECA Stephanie Hogon — Pisces 0 — ROTC; Choir, Song “This One's For You Surayburn B. Hodges — Virgo: Song Pack Jorn Vequelic Hogan — Pisces, 10. 12 — Concert Choir: 11 — Chorus Club; Jozz Rock — Assistont Secretary Song This One's For You Christopher Hollingshed — Pisces. 10 — VICA. Song: “Soul Music Steven L. Hollis — Cancer. 11 — CVAE Song: “Gigolos Get Lonely Too Eddie Joel Holloway — Virgo Song Gigolos Get Lonely Too Lora Holloway — Libra: Song “Let Me Go Shirley Holsey — Virgo: Song: ‘Ler Me Tickle Your Fancy Sandy Holton — Aquarius: 10 — FHA 12 — FHA. Song: “Tainted Love Charlene Hooker — 10. 11. 12 — Beto Club; 11, 12 — Mu Alpho Thera; 11 — Secretary of Civinertes: 12 — Pres of Qvinertes. Song: “Volley Girls”: Senior Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed Penny Leigh Hooker — Sagittarius: 10 41 — Civinertes; 10, 11, 12 — Southwest Marching Band: 12 — Key Club Song Hard To Say I'm Sorry Dano Allison Hooks — Tourus © Southwest Bond 11, 12 — Secretary Southwest Band. Medical Explorers: 12 CGvinetres Arthur R. Hooper — Tourus Cub Song “We Do Education Suson Hopper — Pixces 0. 11 12 — Bera Gub. 11 — Morth Team. Annual Stott, 12 — Mu Alpha Thera: 11 Softball: 11 — Track Song: “Horc Say I'm Sorry Kristure Horne — Aquorius 12 Cub Lillie Horne — 10. 12 — VIP Cub Robert Horne Sobrino Horton — Korpio Peo Club Song “it Ths World Were Mine Angelo Faye Howard — Pisces Song it This World Were Mine Anthony Howard — Aquarius Arelious Howard — Capricorn Song As One Patrick Howord - Gemini Song Planet Rock Tammy Howard — Leo; Song: “Truly Michelle Hudgins — Scorpio. 10 — Pep Club: 11 — Key Club; 12 — DECA Reporter Song: Truly Donnie Hudson — Virgo 10 — VOCA Tammy Hudson — Libro. 12 — Science Club Tereso Huff — Leo: 11, 12 — FRLA Song, “Wild Fire Sharon Hulett — Leo 10 11 — Pep Cl ub Frank Hurley — Leo Charles Luke Hussey — Copricom Debro Hutcheson — Sagittorius. 10. 11 — Key Club: 10 — Spanish Club Cheerleader; 12 — Mile High Club Song: “Champagne Jom Lourie Hyotr — Concer, 10 — DECA Club; 11 — Pep Club: 12 — Key Cub Song: “Truly Deborah Jackson — Libra: 10 — FHA Song: 'Gigolos Get Lonely Too Earnest Jockson Patricia Jackson — Sagittarius Song Can't Keep Running Away Ronnie Antonio Jackson — Gemini, 10. 11, 12 — VOCA. Song: “Come into My World Terry Jockson — Aries, 10 — CVAE VOCA — Pres. Song: | Will Open Up My Heort Willie Jackson — Sagittorius, Song Gigolos Get Lonely Too Willie Jockson — Aries, 10 — Disco Fever: 11, 12 — Pep Club. Song: “On The Wings of Love Janet James — Libra Lesa M. James — Sagittarius: Song Gigoios Get Lonely Too Antoinette Johnson — Virgo Cyathic Gail Johnson — Aquonus 10 — Dromo Gub: 11 — FHA. Song Jesus Christ is the Way Debra Johnson — Pisces: 10 — VOCA Song: “Don't Throw It All Away Dino C. Johnson — Tourus Song ‘House is not a Home Edward Lowe Johnson — Conc er: 11 12 — Dramo Cub Jomes Johnson — 0. 11 — CVAE Song: For These About fo Rock Kimberly Johnson — Pisces 0 DECA: Jazz Rock Bus. Mgr Song The Man | Need Monica Johnson -— Gemini 0 — Spanish Gub: 11 — Pep Cub: 12 — Dramo Cub Patricia Johnson — Leo: 10. tt. 12 — Dromo Club. Song: “it This World Were Mine Ricky Johnson — Pisces 10 — Beto Cub; Moth Team: 11 — Beto Club Tennis Team; 12 — Beta Club; Tennis Team. Academic Bow! Rodney Johnson — Scorpio 412 — FHA Song: Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Sean Johnson -— Gemini o-— Civitons: 11 — Mile High; 12 — Civitons Song: Free Bird’ Tony Johnson — Libro: tt — Mile-High Dungeons ond Dragons Club: 12 — VICA. Song: Who Can It Be Now Woyne johnson -— Gemini 0 — Baseball Team; 12 — VOCA Song Drop the Bomb Kevin Johnston — Virgo: 10, 11. 12 — Beto Club: 12 — Frater Sodalis. Song: With The One You Love André Jones — Gemini 1 — Closs Pres; Marching Bond; Disco fever Key Club: ESAA: Teen Council: tf — Gloss Pres; Bera Cub: Bond; Teen Council; 12 — Student Council Pres Beta Club. Song: “Cornfioke Caper Senior Superlative — Most Populor Brod Jones — Scorpio: Song: “i That Ain't Country Cheri Jones — Leo; Song: ‘if This Worid Were Mine Chery! D. Jones — Scorpio: 10 — Pep Club; 14 — Civinetres; 12 — Photography Club. Song: “Young Love Dovid Jones — Libra; Song: “Ballad Of Honk Willioms Gregory D. Jones — Libra: Song: “If This World Were Mine Homer Jones — Gemini: 10 — Disco Fever Club: 11, 12 — Pep Club. Song TTT-99 1 Janet Jones — Gemini; Song: “Young love Jett Jones Johnny Jones — Gemink 0, 1. 12 — VICA. Song: Eye of the Tiger Mork Jones Micheal Jones — 11, 12 — Pep Cub: 12 — Football Team Rhonda Jones — Capricorn; 10 — Bus. Mgr. of Disco Fever Club; 12 — Pep Club. Song: “it This World Were Mine Tammie Jones — Aries: Song: “! Take The Whole World Lone Carlton Justice — Capricorn: 1 — VICA. Song: 777-9341 Chery! Kelly — Gemink 10 — Pep Club; Band. Song: “Girl How Does Ir Feel’ Shelia Kelly Scorpio; 11, 12 — Bond Song: '’Pock Jom Billy Kemp — Leo; Song ‘“Ploner Rock Denna Kemp —- Copricorn; 12 — Science Club: Song: “You Dropped o Bomb On Me Suson J. Kerstetter — Gemini: 10 — Civinenes: Band (Majorette); 11 — Civinettes; Mu Alpho Theta: Bond (Mo- jorette); 12 — Civinettes; Mu Alpho Theta; Montage Stoff; Beto. Song Endless Love Chizva N. Ketchup — Leo: 0, tf — FHA: Song: “Last Night Me and My Woman Donna Kilgore — Copricorn; 1 12 — DECA. Song: “Old Fashion Love Neel Killen — Scorpio: 11 — Civiton: 12 — Pep. Song: “1999 Tony Kim — Virgo; 1, 4. 12 — Science Club. Song: Eye of the Tiger Corl Kind — Concer; 12 — VOCA Song: “Throwing Down” (LP) Albert King — Scorpio; 10 — VOCA: Song: “Gigoles Get Lonely Too Alvin King — Cancer; Song: “Pack Jom Charles King — Aquorius: 10 — FHA; Song: “Con't Keep Running Away Charles King, Jr. — Pisces: 10 — VOCA Henry King — Cancer, Song: “Love Come Down Kimberly King — Libro; 10, 11. 12 — VIP: Song: 777-9911 Shawn Kitrell — Sogittorius: 10 — Civitan; 11, 12— DECA Kenneth Kitchens — Sagittarius Margoret Karen Kitchens — Gemini: 12 — FBLA. Song: “Endiess Love Sandy Klinger — Virgo: Song: “Bive Eyes William Knowles — Virgo Debbie Kovolich — Aries; 10 — Jr. Vor- sity Cheerleader; Science Club; 1t — Science Club Vice-President; 12 — Science Club President: 10. 11. 12 — ESSA Committee. Song: “Moonlight Scott Kuznieski — Aquorius: tt — Mile High Club. Song “You Dropped the Bomb on Me Theresa Gaye Kyzer — Copricorn: Song: “Dreams Penay Foye Lamar — Aries; Song Pack Jom Susan Christine Loncaster — Concer Cynthia Land — Sagittarius; 10 — Bero Vice President Moth Team Newspoper Staff; 11 — Beto Reporter Mu Alpho Theta Officer; Newspoper Staff; 12 — Beto DECA Secretory; Mu Alpha Theto Officer Ronald Lane — Scorpio: 10. 11. 12 — Pep Club. Song: So Fine Curtis Lonthrip — Virgo: 10 — VOCA Valencia Lawson -— Gemini 10 — Dromo Club Gory Keith Layson — Sogittarius; 1f — Mile High Club, Sec; 12 — Civitans Song: “Eye of the Tiger Mork A. Leach — Concer; 12 — Civiton: Student Council; VICA; 10, 11 12 — Beto Cub David Taylor Lee — Capricorn, 10 — CVAE. Song: Time Greg Lee — Pisces; 11 — Photography Club; 10, 12 — Bera Club Timothy Dion Lee — Virga: Song: ‘The Wolk Andy Lemon — Virgo; 10 — DECA Song: “Poc-Jom Hughes Leonard — 10 — Phorography Club. Song: We Can't Keep Turning Audrey Lewis — Aquorius; 10 — FOLA Song: “You and Me Pom Lewis — Gemini: 10 — CIA. Song Everybody Wonts You Reginald Little — Aquarius: 10 — Her Debro Lockett — Virgo: Song: Early the Morning Dexter tochett — Gemini: 10 — 9 — CVAE lLoWaoyne Lockett — Arie Who's Sticken Ir Dwayne Long — Sagitro Hurts So Good Carol Looney — Scorpio: National Honor 11 — Gy Asst. Sec.: Song: “Early in Carlos A. Lowe — Pisces: P Club; 12 — Voce Club. Song: Gigipio Alex R. Lucas — Tourus; 10, 11, 1 Orame Club: Bond Officer, So Answer Me™: Senior Superiorive Most Spirited Luke Lucas - Virgo: 10 — Deca. Song Break it to me Gently Cindy Lundy — Tourus; 10. 11 — Pp Club; 12 — Science Club Club Pres — Student Key Club: Song. Voile Girls Ben Lynch — Mattie L. Lumsdan — Libra; Song ‘Can't Keep Running Awoy Eric Von Mock — Concer, 10 — Photography Club: Song: 777-9511 Karen Marshall — Virgo: 0, 11, 12 — Beto Club: 10. 11 — Bond: 11, 12 — Baskerball; 10 — FHA Chopter |, Song Wild and Loose Lindsey Marshall — Aquorius: Song Planer Porrol Elaine Martin Jeff Martin — Sagittarius: 11 — Key Club: 12 — DECA Club Tommy C. Martin — Sogitrorius; 12 — Mile High. Song: The Wolk Charles Randy Masicott — Virgo Pamela Michelle Mason — Concer Song: “I Con’t Go For Thar Traci Mathews — Aquorius; 10 — Pep Club: 11, 12 — DECA Club. Song “Straight From The Heort Alfred Mathis — Copricorn:; 12 — DCT Club. Soag: Eye in The Sky Wonsoretta Mancie: Mothis — Leo: 10. 11 — VOCA CGiub: 12 — FHA. Song ‘Running Away Calvin Maxwell — Virgo: 10 — In- dustricl Arts Club. Song: “'Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Jett McBryant — Gemini; 10, 11 — Key Cub; 12 — Aviotion Club. Song Lucky One Joey McCord — Capricorn 0 — Rocket Club; 11 — DCT Club Deanna McCarty — Scorpio: Song ‘The Wolk Tina McClendon -— Leo: Song Gigolos Get Lonely Too Bonnie McCormick — Sogittorius; 10. 11 12 — Pep Club; 10. 11 — Chorus Club, 10. 12 — BETA Club. Song: “On The Wings Of Love Lonnie Lee McCormick — Sagittarius 10, 11, 12 — Pep Club Regina McCoy — Pisces: 10 — Mile High Club. Song: “Freebird Tereso McCoy — Copricorn 10 — Heroes: FHA. Song: “The Wolk Motk McCronie — Leo; 10 — Junior Vorsity Baseboll: 11. 12 — Vorsity Boseboll. Song: “A Penny For Your Thoughts Dennis McDaniel — Copricorn, 11 — Mile High Club; 12 — VOCA Club Terri Lynn McDermick — Cancer: Song Hard To Say I'm Sorry Danny McDowell — Sagittarius; 19 Spanish Club. Song: ''Godzilig Alvin McElroy — Io Club. Sag Po Cc Edd Aviation 5 4 James McKay b Club. Song: “The| Jinnetta McKoy FHA |: 12 — Peg Get Lonely Too Were Mine Melton McKingey. Jr. - Don't Want TafLeove You’ Jerry McLemore — Libra jorius; 12 — D Hord To Soy I'm bgittorius: 10 — FHA id — Sagittarius: 10. 11 12 — Key Club. Song - Gemini; 1, 122 — D — Froter Sodalis. Song: — Aquorius: 11, 12 — Bong: “The Wolk il — Taurus; Song: “Hard. Sorry | — Gemini; 10 — De g: “Hoard To Say i'm Sorry Mitchell Jr. — Tourus; 10 10 Club; 12 — Mu Alpho T Mitchell — Virgo: Song Mitchell — Scorpio; Song - Tours: 11, 12 — Song: “Rock-n-Roll Ain't ton Mixon — Cancer Cathy L. Molton — 10, 11 — Key Club Song: ‘'Hord To Soy I'm Sorry Phyllis Anita Montgomery — Pisces: 11 12 — Marching Bond Denise Moore — 12 — FHA Douglos Moore — Virgo Jennifer Moore — Libra; 10, 11. 12 — Marching Bond; 11, 12 — Civinettes; 10 — Pep Club; 12 — Class Represen tative, Song: “Ribbon In The Sky Kenny Moore — Libro, 10 — Pep Club Michoel Moore — Leo Pamela Moore — Virgo; 10 — Spanish Club; 11 — Aerobic Dance Club; 12 — Pep Club Stephanie Moore — Pisces Dawn Morgan — Virgo Mark Morgan — Scorpio Daryl! Moris — Capricorn: Song Doraville Dory! Mortis — Libro: 10 — Dungeons d Dragons. Song: ‘Flame Trouble ic B. Morris — Concer haron Mortis — Aquarius Rhonda Morison — Concer, 10 — Civinettes; Annuol Sroff; 11 — Key Club; Student Council; 12 — FBLA Montage. Song: “Theme From Arthur Donny Morton — Capricorm; 10. 1f — Civitons; 11, 12 — Deca Ciub; 10 — Bera; Bond Brendo Denise Mosley — Sogitrarius 97) — Demons Arhietic Club: 11 — Octagon Angela Mullis — Sagittarius; 10 — Pep Cub Corol Mullis — Pisces: 10 — Pep Club Lisa Starr Murphy — Concer, 11 — French Club; 12 — Pep Club. Song; ‘if This World Were Mine Cynthia Murray — Virgo; 10 — FHA | 11— Leo Qub; Song: °777-901T Joy Muttoy — Aquorius; 10 — Pep Chub. Song: “Rock Ar Your Own Risk Leroy Murroy Jr. — Leo; 0 — In striol Arts Club. Song: “Endless e Gna D. Myrick — Gernini 12 — Beto BBE, Song: 'Gigolos Get Lonely Too f ¢ — Gemini; 12 — Civiton ‘667-5309 The First ohn Newberry — Pisces; 1f — Mile High: 12 — Aviorion Club — Vice Prest dent. Song: “Stone Cold Believer Pamelio Amelia Elizabeth Newberry - Ubra 11, 12 — DECA. Song teebird Newbell — Song: “Pioner bill — Gemini; Song: “Pock — Virgo: 1 — Mile — Reporter. Song Sister; Montage — Sagittarius: Song: er — Capricorn; 10 — Song: Nobody er — Aries; Song: “Ebony Reilly — Scorpio; 12 — DECA ‘Hard To Say I'm Sorry Osborne — Libra: 11, 12 — DECA . Song: “Keep on Loving na Outley — Aries: 10 — ROTC Club; Sponish Club; FHA; 11 — Bromo Club; 12 — FHA. Song Dianne OF Concer; Song Gigolos Get Lonely Too” Natolle Owens -— Virgo: Song Dance Floor Jackelyn Annette Parker — Leo, 0 — Sophomore Class Pres.; 11 Compiex Council Sec; 12 — Complex Council Pres.: 10, 11, 12 — Spanish Club; Bond Member Beto Club: Student Council. Sang: “On the Wings of Love” Robert Stanley Porker — Taurus: Sang Poc-Jom Susen Porker — Sconpic: 1 — Beto Club; 11 — Parri-Article News Ediror: 12 Parr-Articie Editorin-Chief; Morr tage: 11, 12 — Spanish Club Tim Parker — Copricorn; 10 Civitan. i — Deca Vice-Pres; 12 — Deco Pres; Song: ‘Hove Some Fun Kelli Parkin — Gemini 10 FHA Song: “Love Lift Us Up Nathaniel Parks, Jr. — Cancer, 10, 12 — Pep Club Lance Portoin — Aries; 10 — DCT Song: “Jock and Dione George Patrick — Capricorn; 10. ti — CVAE; Song: ''Gigolos Get Lonely Too Dorrell Paul — Aquorius; 10 — Bond; 11 — Pep Cub; 12 — Hero Song Baby Donald Keith Paul — Capricorn — 10 11, 12 — Hero. Song: ‘One Day I'm Gonno Be Somebody Janet Paul — Gemini; 11, 12 — FOLA Pam Peace — Capricorn; 10 — Pep Club. Song: “Wolr Theresa C. Peace — Gemini: 10 — Frautus Sodalis. Song: “All My Rowdy Friends Have Sertied Down Cothy Pearson — Capricorn 12 — Voce Club. Song: “And | Am Telling You lam Not Going Uso Pelt — Aries; Song: “Drop the Bomb Joe Peterson — 10 — Mu Aipho Theto Donald Keith Pharisee — Leo, 10 — Choir Alexis Phelps — Gemini: 10, 11 — Mor- ching Band; Concert Band: 11 — Sym phonic Bond Georjo Phelps - ‘Scorpio 0 — Cheerleader; 11 — Pep Club Cecil Pierce — Cancer; 10 — VOCA Vonesso M. Pitts — Aquarius: 10 — Pep Club. Song: “On the Wings of love Del Pleas — Sagittorius: 10, 11 — FHA 12 — Key Gub John Pleg Concer, 10 — prography Club Fredrick Porter — 10 — VOCA Club Song: 777-9311 Vickie Poule — Gemini; 10, 11, 12 — ROTC. Song: The Walk Gary Powell — Aries; 10, 11, 12 — Foor- ball. Song: “You Never Ever Coll Me By My Nome’ Suzanne D. Powell — Sogittarius; 10 — FOLA — President. Song: “Keep on Senilin Mork Powers — Pisces: 11 — VICA; 12 — Frater Sadolis. Song: “Don't Fight Ir Kelly Purvis — Gemini: 10 — Pep Club Song: ‘Planet Rock’ Mickey Purvis — Virgo Rube Wesley Purvis Ginger Radford — Sogittorius; 12 — FHA. Song: “Don't You Want Me Beverly Rainey — Libra; 10 — Disco Fever Club; 11, 12 — Pep Club. Song: The Wolk Dilly Joe Rainey Wolter Craig Raleigh — Cancer; 10, 11 — Science: 12 — VICA President Song: “Musces” Lynn Roy — Tourus; 10, 11, 12 — ROTC Song: “The Walk’ Debbie Reed — Aries: 1 — Mu Alpho Theto; 12 — Mu Alpho Theta Academic Bowl: Beto. Song: ‘Follow you, Follow me’ Bobby Redmond — Virgo: Song: “Just Once” Paige Reeves — Pisces: 1t — Civiner tes; Varsity Softball Reginald Reeves — Pisces; 10 — Civitan Club; Varsity Baskerbotl Team. Joy Register — Virgo: 11, 12 — FBLA Song: “Truly” Roby Register — Sogitrarius; 10 — Mile High Club. Song: Rush Som Reid — Libra; 12 — Sponish Club. Song: “Let It Whip” Ronald Releford — Concer, 12 — Strode Soidalis. Song: 777-9341 Troy Reynolds — Concer: 11 12 — DECA Dusty Rhodes - ‘Scorpio; 10 — Boseboll; Football: 11 — Mile High Club, Song: “Drop The Bomb” Billy Rhynes — Tourus: 10 — ROTC: tt, 12 — DECA. Sang: What Time Is it Dovid Rhyoes Je. — Capricorn: 10 — Octagon; ti — Bond Carol Riley — Capricorn 40 — Key Club; 11 — French Club; 12 — Beto Song: “Wild and Loose Kimberly Ringwood — Aquarius, 10 — Pep Club. Song: “Gigolos Get Lonely Too Melinda Roberts — Leo, 10. 11, 12 — Majorette. Song: “Truly Wendy Roberts — Tourus; 10 — Oc tagon Club: 12 — Photography; Avio tion Club; FBLA. Song: ‘Freebird Cindy Robertson — Pisces; 10 — Key Cub Secretory; 11 — Key Club Secretory. Song Love Me Tomorrow Down Robey — Concer; 10 — Softball 44 — Track Team. Song: ‘We Don't Need No Education Janice Robinson — Song: Call Me Liso Robinson — Scorpio; 10 — Disco Fever; 11 — Pep Club: 12 — FBLA; Pep Gub. Song: “On The Wings Of Love Melvin Robinson — Scorpio Starla Michelle Robinson — Scorpio Song: “This One Is For You Terrence Robinson — Capricorn; 10 — Pep Club, Song: “The Walk Shelia Robitzsch — Aries Vince Rogers — Sagittarius; 10 — FHA Song: “Gosip Mines Liso Ross — Aquorius; Song: “This One ls For You Susan Rountree — Libra; 10 — CIA: tt 12 — Key Club. Song: “Whar Was in thar Kiss Bruce Rouse — Sogittorius; 10, 11, 12 — Beta Club; Annuol Staff; Tennis Team: Honor Roll; 12 — Editor-in-Chief Spirit of 89. Song: Living Inside Myself Jeff Rowe — Sagittarius; 10 — In dustrial Arts (Treasurer) Kenny Rowland — Song: Pock-Jarmn Michoel Rowland — Scorpio: Song You Dropped the Bomb David Rozar — Aquart — DECA; 11 — Civitan. Song: “Purp! Hoyze Jackie Ruborts — Aquorius; 12 — FRLA Song: “Please Don't Go Honner Rumph — Capricorn; Song Gigolos Ger Lonely Too’ Cheryl Lynn Runnels — Pisces; Song TIT Richard Ryan Rustin — Pisces; 11, 12 — Varsity Baseboll Team; 12 — Key Club. Song: Eye of the Tiger Debra Ann Rutland — Pisces; 12 — Pep Club. Song: “Unforgettable Dream” Oris Rutlond Iii — Aries; Song ‘Pack-Jamn’ Wanda Sams — Aries: 12 — Deco Club. Song: War Is Hell On The Home Front Zochery Somuel — Sogitrorius; 10 — Deco Club Janet Elizabeth Sandefur — Aries; 11 12 — Voca Cub. Song: “What's The Worry Of Living” liso Sanders — Virgo: 10 — CVAE Club. Song: “if This World Were Mine Michelle Sanders — Gemini; Song “Tapp Volerie Denise Sanders — Concer Song: “Open Arms” Andrew Sandifer — Sagittarius; Song: Wilt-n-Loose® Angela Sandifer — Taurus; 11 — Music; 12 — Pep Club. Song: “if This World Were Mine” Kenneth Sandifer Mary Sandifer — Pisces — 10, 11, 12 — Chorus; 10 — Pep Cub: 12 — Leo Qlub. Song: “All The Man | Need’ Patricia Sandifer — Gemini: Song “You Con Keep Running Away Kenneth Dewayne Sands — Concer 10, 11, 12 — Pep Club. Song: ‘The Wolk Larry Sanford — Aquorius; 10, 11, 12 — Band; Song: “Endless Love’ Richard Savethoeter — Capricorn, 10 — Mile High. Song: Freebird Koren Diane Sauls — Taurus; 11, 12 — Geta; 10 — Civinettes: 12 — Mu Aipho Theta. Song: “Hard To Say I'm Sorry Margie Sawyer — Capricorn; 10 — Science Club Kimberly D. Scearce — Leo: 12 — Key Club. Song: Hor Blooded’ Shirley Scott Pisces: 10 — Civinetres; 41, 12 — FOLA Terescena Scott — Virgo; 10 — Disco Fever; 12 — FHA. Song: “if This World Were Mine Mike Shepherd — Cancer, 10 — Pep Cub, Song Blue Eyes Senior Superlative — Most Arhietic Teri Shute — Virgo; 10 — Aviation Club. Song: Freebird’ Borry Simmons — Scorpio; Song TIT Debra Simmons — Scorpio; 10 — Spanish Club; Song Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Cynthia Simmons — Aries, 10 — Voca Song: “Endless Love Eloulse Simmons — Aquorius, 11 — VOCA: 12 — CVAE il. Song Message Sabrina Simms — Concer: Song: “if This World Were Mine Lourle Anne Simpson — Pisces; 10. 11 12 — Cvinertes; Beta; 12 — Mu Alpha Theta; V. Pres. Song: “Beginnings Kenneth Sluighte — Tourus: 10 — Voca Club. Song: ‘if This World Were Mine Antonio Smith — Gemini: 10 — Pep Club. Song: I Keep Forgetting Charles Smith — Libra; Song: ‘Gigolos Get Lonely Too Deborah Smith — Scorpio; Song We're in This Love Together Edwanna Latrese Smith — Concer: 11 — French Club; 12 — Civinetres; Berto Song: “if This World Were Mine Eula Moe Bronner Smith — Sagittarius: 12 — FHA. Song; “| Don't Know Why Jesus Loves Me Jetlery Smith — Song: ‘Bod Boy Jessica Smith — Pisces: 10, 11, 12 — Civinerres; 10 — Student Council Cla: Representative; 12 — ta. Song Kathy Smith — 11 — FHA. Song: Larry Smith — Concer, 10 — Song: Lynyrd Skynyrd Mare Smith — Libro: 12 — Aviation Club Marvin Smith — Virgo: 10 — Frater Sodalis. Song: “The Walk Ron Smith — Pisces Ruby Loverne Smith — Sogitrarius, 11, 12 — Chorus; 12 — Leo. Song The Mon | Need Sarita Lucille Smith — Aries |. Song: “When You Tou Throw It All Awoy Shery! Denise 5: FHA; DECA; 11 Sodalis. Song Too Pep Club. Song Donnell Solomon Basketball; 11 777-9391 Randolph Smith — Aqud Raymone Solomon — ‘Gigolo Get Lonely Too Vernard Solomon — Tourus Lywanda Sorrow — Gemini Constance Deneen Sparks — VB 11, 12 — Student Council; 40 — — Superior Quoliry; March of Representative: 12 — Upward Bobg FHA. Song: Love Come Down” Traci Lynn Staines =- Libra; So Love Lift Us Up™ Wand Stallworth — Libra: 12 — V, Club. Song: “if This World Were Gregory Starling “Groving Sheryl! Starling — Gemini; Song: “Run- ning Away Noncy L. Steele - Leo: 10, 11 — Civinettes; 12 — Pep Club Photography Club. Song: “Hard To Say I'm Sorry Tami Stephens — Aquorius: 11, 12 — Deca Club. Song: “Truly Kenneth Stewart — Capricorn Regina Dione Stewart — Sagittarius: 40, 11, 12 — Marching Bond; 11, 12 — Leo Club; 10, 11, 12 — Class Represen- tative. Song: “Gigolos Ger Lonely ‘Seilt Johnny Smith — Aquorius; 10 ib: Song: 'So Find Ka a a Too Tommy Stewart — Sagitrarius Mark Eugene Stokes — Gemini; Song You Dropped A Bornb On Me Tracey Stokes — Sogitrorius: 10 — Mile High. Song: ‘Stairway To Heaven Barbara Ann Stripling — Taurus; Song You Con Do Magic Karen L. Strong — Sogitrorius; 10, 11, 12 — FHA: Song: “Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Markhom A. Strozier — Aquorius; 11 — Photography Club; 12 — Deco Club Pres chy — Aries; 10 — FOLA min Suddeth — Libra; 10 b 12 — Frorer Solis: lpho Ther 11 — Deco stove French Jom ‘aylor — Pisces; Song — Leo; 1 — Sponish bbon in the Sky to Say I'm Sorry Taylor — Tourus; 10 Don't Love it All Pep Superlative — e@ Thomos — Gigolos Get Lonely Johnny Thomos — Sogrrorius; 11, 12 — Foorball Team Mgr this World Were Mine Marvin Thomas — Tour! Club; 12 — Heros. Song Melody Thomos - [4 Keep Awoy Girls Ray Thomas — 10 — Pep The Wolk Ronnie Thomas — Sogir Wild and Loose’ Tracey Thomos — ‘cor TITAN MeDonna Elaine Thompso 11— Choir Club; 12 — Pep q ‘Magic jonnie Thompson — Virgo: trial Art Club. Song Sorry Thompson — Scorp tLove You Andra Thorpe — Tourus! Trock; 11 — Footbail. Song Time Is it Terrell Tidwell — Virgo: Soge Wave” Darrell T. Tingle — Sagirto Vico. Song: “Whiskey Ben! Bound Van Tinsley — Pisces: 12 — Voco Angie Tippin — Sagitrarius: 10 — Key Chub; 11 — FHA: 12 — Chorus. Song: “it This World Was Mine’ Tillman W. Tomblin — Cancer Loti Tomlin — Pisces; 10 — Track: 11 — Softball; 10, 11 — Student Council Rep Baskerball: 12 — Mile High Club, Song Freebird Michoel Toole — Pisces: Song: “Don't Talk to Strangers Audria Evon Troutman — Concer: 10 11. 12 — Beto Club; 12 — Mu Ailpho Theta. Song: ‘Seventeen Stephannie Tumblin — Cancer, 10 — Key Club; 11 — Photography Club; 10. 11, 12 — Basketboll Team. Song: “If This World Was Mine Pamela Denise Vaughn — Aries: 11 — FBLA. Song: “Always on my Mind Robert Vigno — Pisces: Song: “Against the Wind Bobby Vinson — Gemini; 10 — Pep Club. Song: Gigolos Get Lonely Too Kim Vinson — Leo; 10 — Dramo Club. 11 — Key Club; 12 — FBLA. Song Muscles Daphene Walden - Virgo; Song Whar Time is it Vicky Walden — Leo; 11 — Leo Club. Song: “Sweet Time Mork Waldorf — Aquarius; 10. 11 — Key Club; 12 — Key Club Vice Pres. Song: “Southern Cross David Jeff Walker — Capricorn; Song Don't Fighr Ir WolkerAquorius; 10 — Pep ong: “You Light Up My Life ‘olker — Capricorn; Song: “Don’t — Pisces; 10 — Civitan; 12 png: “Make Believe Waller — Pisces; 10 — ish Club. Song: “On e alton — 12 — VOCA Help me Moke It Beta Club Parliamentorion; Mu Algfic Theta. Song: “Just Once Chris Word — Libra; Song reebird Keith Ward — Capricorn; 10, 11, 12 — a Club; Upword Bound, 11, 12 — y Rock At Your Own Cynthia Warren — ScorBilo; Song: Wolk Sonya Wash — Aries 10 — Photography Club; 11, 12 — FHA Ii; 12 — Jazz Ensemble: Newspoper Sraff 10, 11, 12 — Marching Band; Sym- phonic Band Lajune Edelle Washington — Scorpio; 40 — Student Council Rep. 11 — Junior Class Rep.; 12 — Pep Club: Senior Class Rep.: 11, 12 — Medical Explorers Vice Pres. Song: “Sexual Healings” Dorrell Watkins .- Sogittorius; 11 — VOCA; 12 — industrial Arts Gu Robert Watson — Aquorius;, 11, 12 — VOCA Wando Watson — Pisces; 10 — CVAE Song: “Running Awoy”™ Kim Watts — Virgo Liso Watts — Virgo: 12 — FHA; Song “Keep Awoy Girls” Debra M. Webb — Aries: 10 — Pep Club. Song: 'Bive Eyes Julle Webb — Pisces; 10 — Civinerres 11 — Beto Giub; 12 — Beta Club Vice Pres.; Mu Alpho Theta. Song: “Hard to Say I'm Sorry Michoel Webb — 10, 11, 12 — Industriol Arts Club. Song: “The Walk Robert Earl Webb. Jr. — Scorpio; 10, 11 12 — industrial Arts Club Richard Weekley — Concer, 10, 11, 12 — Beto Club: 11, 12 — Civitan Club: 12 — Mu Alpho Thera Pres. Song: “New World Man” Michoel B. West — Gemini; 10, 11 — ROTC; 12 — Science Club Lisa Whitby — Tourus: 10, 11. 12 — Pep Club; 12 — DECA. Song; “Loves Com- ing Ar Yo Lynda Whitby — Virgo; Song: “Don't Throw it All Away’ Susan V. White — Concer, 12 — Science Club, Song: Love ‘em All Tina Lynn White — Pisces: Song Wedding Song Alicia Whitfield — Scorpio: 0 — Chorus: 11, 12 — Beto Club. Song: ‘if Phillip Whitfield — Cancer; 12 — Pep Club; Photography Club. Song: 1999 Darrell Whittle -— ‘Scorpio; Song Privote Eyes Lyndo Widener Tourus: 12 — Key Club. Song: “Don't You Wonr Me Goby Felicia Wiggins — Pisces; Song: “This One's For You Madeleine R. Wilcox — Sagittarius; 10 — FBLA Club; 11 — Beta Club; 12 — FBLA Club. Song: Running Awoy Sandy Wilder — Aquarius; 0, 12 — Beto Club; Spanish; 11 — Spanish Song: “Pioner Rock Connie Willioms — Libra; 12 — FHA Club. Song: Gigolos Ger Lonely Too Donald . Williams — Aquarius: 10 — FHA Club; Hero Cub Floyd Williams. Jr. — Virgo; 10 — VICA. Song: “The Wolk Glenn Allen Williams — Virgo; Song ‘Don't Look Bock Keith Williams — Sagittarius; 10 — Jazz Rock Ensemble: Concert Choir. Song Endless Love Lola Victoria Williams — Aries; Song Heartlight Marquito A. Williams — Gemini; 10 — Spanish Club; 11 — Drama Cub, Song Brick in the Woll Otis Williams — Capricorn; Song Dance Floor Sharon Eloine Williams — Libro; 10, 11 42 — FHA li; Marching Bond; 11 — Class Rep., 12 — Drum Mojoretre Song: ‘Pac Jam Tora Suzverte Williams — Sogittorius 90, 12 — Pep Club; 11 — Music Club. Song: ‘Sweet Memories Yvonne Willis — Aries; 10, 11 — Writers Unlimited; AFIROTC; Drill Team: 10 — Pep Club; Finance Club; 11 — Unorm- ed Exhibition. Song: “it This World Were Mine Gena Wilson — Virgo: 12 — FBLA Song: “Nobody Virginia Zell Wilson — Virgo: 10, 12 — Pep Club; 11 — DECA Club. Song “Wild and Loose Sandra D. Wilmore — Virgo: 12 — FHA. Song: “Passion Marsh Wingfield — Virgo: 11 — Pep Club. Song: “You're So Very Special Teresa Womack — Sagittarius; 10 — VIP. Song: “Heavenly Father Jennifer L. Worley — Sagittarius: 10 — Spanish Club; 11 — Choir. Song: “Irs Going To Be A Miracie Clyde Worriels, Jr. Gemini: 10, 11, 12 — Pep Club. Song: ‘Drop The Bomb Timotheus Worthy — Gemini, Song: “| Gor My Finger On The Trigger Ronnie Wood — Virgo: 10, 11 — Civitan; 12 — Vico. Song: “All Sam Wood — Libra: Song: “People Are Strange Tommy Wood — Cancer, 10. 11 — DECA, Song: Still Harvey Wright — Libra; 12 — VICA Song: “Poranoid Marcus Wynes — Aquorius, 10 — V Pres. Key Club. Song: ‘Pac Jom Merschoel Yocobace! — Capricorn: 10 — Pep Club; 11, 12 — FBLA. Song The One Who Loves You Jett Yates — Libro; 10 — Frater Sodalis. Song: “The Watk’ April Young — Gernini; 10 — Octagon Song: it This World Were Mine ST. JOSHPH’S ci CH a ae an , Ss “et” i � JACKSMIZH GOL SER VICE a et | is Community Services MACON FEED AND SEED, at 2055 Eisenhower Parkway, specializes in fer- tilizers and plants. Eric Morris’ mother should like her birthda y present. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, located at 830 Popular Street, holds mass on Sundays at 8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 11:45 A.M., and 6:00 P.M. The pastor is Reverend John Cuddy and the assistant pastor is Gary Dilly. Jeff McBryant is a member at St. Joseph's. WAYNE’S AUTO SALES is located at 2910 Pio Nono Avenue next to the Krystal. While looking at WAYNE’S, Jay Murray asks the advice of Wayne Reaves, the owner of WAYNE’S. Mr. Reaves is always willing to help a customer select a car. JACK SMITH GULF SERVICE, located at 2790 Pio Nono Avenue across from Westgate, sells everything from unlead- ed gasoline to batteries and accessories. They even have a road service mechanic on duty. Cindy Lundy and Tammy Brewer fill up for the weekend. RAY AND SONS SUPERETTE, ar 1380 Plant Street, is open seven days a week from 7:30 A.M. until 10:00 P.M, They sell all types of groceries including meats and produce. RAY AND SONS SUPERETTE is one of the few stores in Macon that still sells homemade ice cream. Along with groceries and ice cream, they sell crushed ice. RAY AND SONS SUPERETTE continues to support Southwest. Mike Shepherd, Ray’s son, is shown pinning a mum on Beverly Plunkett. While looking around GEORGIA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY, located at 4041 Houston Avenue, Kim Johnson displays the quality paper sold. BEAUTYLAND STYLE AND FASHION SHOP is located at 315 Third Street. BEAUTYLAND specializes in cuts and styles for both men and women. While — waiting to get their hair styled, Cathy Parson tries to decide what cut is right for Wanda Sams. Chris Cook shops at KENNEDY DRUGS because they have the best buy. KEN- NEDY DRUGS, located at 473 3rd Street, offers free pick up and delivery, and gives S and H Green Stamps. Mr. Jim Kennedy — R.Ph. — means it when he soys, “Let us be your family’s drug store.” Advertising — 167 Community Services The COCA-COLA CO. manufactures such popular soft drinks as Mello Yello, Sprite, and Diet Coke. Creative advertis- ing sells their products. While visiting the COCA-COLA CO., located at 440 Oak Street, Denise Hodges and Elvis Clark met the COCA-COLA robot. ADAMS DISTRIBUTING CO., located at 120 Walnut Street at the entrance of Central City Park, offers the very best in commercial and residential lighting ac- cessories, including outdoor fixtures, chandeliers, and flourescent lighting. ADAMS DISTRIBUTING CO. also offers ceiling fans, replacement glass, light bulbs, fittings, and ovens. While Missie Halterman looked around the showroom, she had a chance to model one of the new stoves. SOUTHSIDE TRANSMISSION, located at 4151-4155 Houston Avenue, has a large stock of transmissions, bushings, bear- ings, etc. They give free road tests and free estimates. Valencia Farmer, Willene Davison, and Robert Danielly got fo tour the building. SHIP SHORE TRAVEL AGENCY, located at 712 Riverside Drive, has ar- ranged the Southwest Senior Trip to the Bahamas for two years. SHIP SHORE agent Sherri Avera discusses the itinerary of this year’s senior trip with Gwen Hicks and Wendell Ward. Brenda Aytes demonstrates a new typewriter for Darroll Watkins aft AMERICAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT, located at 566 Mulberry Streer. M. BAILEY CO., located at the Macon Mall, specializes in men’s dress clothes. M. BAILEY CO. has men’s at- tire to suit the individual's taste. The jacket which Michael Jones has picked out will assure him a classy look as well as warmth for winter. McDONALD’S, located at the Macon Mall, is not only famous for good food but for slogans featuring their most popular treats, such as ‘Big Mac, Filet of Fish, Quarter Pounder, French Fries, Icey Cokes, Thick Shakes, Sundaes, and Ap- ple Pies.’’ Steve Goodwin and Otis Bonds prefer the Fun Meals. While Zerelda Cosey helps Paranda Brint select glasses at BLOOMFIELD OPTI- CIANS, located in Bloomfield Village, Fontina Taylor watches. 168 — Advertising oe hy oe LAX 3 | Cm Gi — : wer. - . _ 2 vee Toe = i ‘6 HANCOCK GEORGIA BANK ‘| Community Services McLEAN ANTIQUES, located at 2291 Ingleside Avenue, buys and sells anti- ques. Kim Ringwood found a nice set of china while browsing around. CARL HAYS JEWELER, located at 2953 Vineville Avenue, has been in service since 1934, They are registered jewelers with the American Gem Society. Tam- my Stewart and Darrell Iverson browse through Carl Hays looking af the top quality jewelry. THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NA- TIONAL BANK, better known as C6S, has 11 locations in the Macon area. C S is a member of the FDIC and is Georgia's statewide bank. Eric Allen and Jerry Eagle are making a withdrawal through the instant banker. A BETTER BUILT FENCE COMPANY, located at 4049 Broadway, specializes in all types of fences. They sell Rio Grande fences by J. B. Young and they install custom made burglar bars. Cecil Gordan and Freddie Calloway discuss the type of fence they need to buy. THE McEVOY B BETA CLUB is an organization which promotes character, achievement, and leadership. The main requirement to be in the BETA CLUB is that each student must have a 3.5 average or above. The McEvoy Beta Club has been very busy this year with club activities. Painting posters for foot- ball games and giving candy to teachers are only a few of them. In order to earn money to attend the Beta Convention, they sold doughnuts. MACON TELEGRAPH AND NEWS is located at 120 Broadway. Sandy Holton and Mark Morgan are testing their abilities on the TELEGRAPH'S computer. HANCOCK FABRICS, located at the Summit Center in Bloomfield, is open Monday-Saturday. Daphene Allen chooses a pattern for her sewing class. The GEORGIA BANK has seven conve- nient locations in the Macon area. There are six drive-thru services and full time tellers. The GEORGIA BANK has been in operation since 1960 and it is a member of the FDIC. Emily Allred and Craig Raleigh are writing checks. Audria Troutman, Charlene Glover, Susan White, and Suzanne Powell visit GLORIA’S FLOWERS, located at 2965 Malibu Drive. Let flowers say it for you. Advertising — 174 Community Services CHEROKEE CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY was licensed under the laws of Georgia March 28, 1956 and com- menced business April 1, 1956. This was not, however, the beginning of CHEROKEE. The idea was born and developed in the mind of J. R. Miller, the first president of CHEROKEE. In 1970 the company's name was changed to CHEROKEE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. They remind us thor ‘Qualli- ty education is your BEST INSURANCE for life.” Dallas Fowler and Karen Budrawich talk to Frances Briggs about the company, located at 1122 Gray Highway Cathy Newberry, Terry Cooper, and Wayne Johnson found out a lot about ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION on their visit. ALLIED CHEMICALS, located at 600 Guy Paine Road, sells elec- tromechanical products and is a supplier for diesel controller switches to Oldsmobile and Chevrolet. FANTASTIC SAMS, located at the Sum- mit Center, is well known for their hairstylists. Each beautician has her own nickname above her station with lights behind it. Sandee Findlay is having her hair styled by Liz at Dimple’s station H AND H RESTAURANT is located downtown at 807 Forsyth Street. Terrell Tidwell and Joe Neisler like threatening each other with sugar and ketchup. The master with transmissions is SNEADS TRANSMISSION, located at 909 Second Street. They give free estimates, and the total price is given before the work is started. Kim Brown and Tommy Wood are amazed aot the progress they’ ve made on the old car. MACON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, located at 2110 Eisenhower Parkway, has a large selection of large model reconditioned used cars and trucks. They also sell new automobiles. While walk- ing around the car lot, Celestia Brown picked out a car thar fits her taste. GEORGIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN has six different locations in the Macon area. They are a member of the FSLIC. Brenda Johnson explains to Mark Leach and Don Carswell how to fill our an application. BROWN’S OPTICIANS, located ar the Northeast Plaza, has one day service. Tammy: Fowler fits Robbie Atcheson for glasses as Scott Anderson looks on. 172 — Advertising a le 4 Visitor aren . Nf DC = pies aa ‘an a . ; aie see Bee | _ —— KH Ne a o, ws : my anes m rs Community Services “Alright Ferris, turn your face left, lower your chin, tilt your head, and — smile! ’ Words heard over and over as the crazy portrait sraff from SOUTHEASTERN PORTRAITS, INC. created memorable photographic sessions, as well as distinctive portraits for Southwest's Class of 1983. SOUTHEASTERN PORTRAITS genuinely moved truck loads of equipment to the home of the Patriots to provde Southwest with the most complete por- trait and yearbook services available in the State of Georgia. For information concerning special school portrait serv- ices, proms, sports, photographs, family portrait promotions, weddings, or any type of commercial photography, call our office in Forest Park, Georgia at 404 363-3342 or write to 917 Main Street, Forest Park, Georgia 30050. Thanks to Southwest from Southeastern for a great 1983. Congratulations Teresa Harris! Love always, Mom, Dad, Mammaw, and Grandaddy. After graduating, Teresa in- tends to pursue a career in modeling. During her free time, Teresa enjoys horseback riding, sewing, cooking swimming, and working at Nu-way. KUNTRY KORNER, located at 6620 Columbus Road, sells almost anything you need. Chris Ward, needing a snack, stops by and buys an ice cream. Kelly Green likes to go to RUTHER- FORD TROPHIES and look around. RUTHERFORD TROPHIES, located at 431 Pio Nono Avenue, has the trophies you need. THE CHARTER MEDICAL CORPORA- TION, the only major hospital manage- ment company headquarters in Georgia, has seven facilities in its home state dedicated to high standards of quality patient care. It has three types of hospitals in Georgia, including fl Jaf ] pe psychiatric hospitals in Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah; general acufe care hospitals in Atlanta and Macon; and an addictive disease hospital at St. Simon's Island. Dorothy Young, Mike Brandon, and Debbie White visit the corporate of- , fice at 577 Mulberry Street. yt MEASTERN ee + AITS, INC. STPMAIN STREET FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050 404 363-3342 174 — Advertising PRESIDENT a Paul Whithead VICE-PRESIDENT: Angela Corbin SECRETARY: TREASURER: pverly Plunkett Tim Stenson Juni ors Debra Addieton Jennifer Adkins Tony Adside Glenda Alford Liso Allen Liso Allen Velma Allen Wade Allen Lori Alliston Toby Amerson Alleen Anderson Bonita Andrews Liso Armor Dewayne Armstrong Napolion Armstrong Amando Ashley Tina Astumian Eddie Avera Katrina Avera Octavia Avery Amando Bagley Sherry Bailey Darrell Balkcom Teresa Ball Cynthia Barber Chris Barker Andy Bortiert Tammy Bass Tracy Botes Cindy Batten Eric Battle Henry Battie Gregory Beddingfieid Patrick Bedingfield Angela Belflower Gary Bell Reggie Bell Donna Berkner Fran Bidwell Ray Billingsiea Tino Bird Rhonda Bishop Cindy Bivins Terry Blount Steph Angie Bo rryl Bond Stephanie Bond Bonner uby Bonner Tracy Booker Shirley Boone Randy Borders Kimberly Boston Linda Bouie Stephen Bowen Shelton Bowens Richard Bowman Jennifer Boyer Rosalind Bradford Narhon Bramiert Kelly Brannon Vangie Brantley Duane Brickle Genene Brooks Shirley Brooks Tami Brooks Bonita Brown Cherrie Brown Jacqueline Brown Ronnie Brown Sebrenio Brown Stephanie Brown Wendy Brox Regina Bryant Tina Bryant Terri Burnette Lee Burns Eddie Bussey Dano Butterworth Glenn Callaway Diane Cannon Doug Cannon Kurt Contreil Neider Capalungan David Card Kay Carden David Carmon Mark Corr Deborah Carroll Tracey Carroll Greg Carson Eldrida Carter Kim Carter Kim Cater Lana Cauley Aaron Causey Sylvester Cousey James Chambers Joyce Chappell Demetree Chatfield Mattie Cheatham Joanna Childs Valerie Chisholm Anthony Christian Rickey Clark Stephanie Clark Tony Clark Melissa Clayton Sheron Cliert Deborah Cobb Bruce Colbert Pamela Colbert Cindy Coleman Lisa Coleman Valerie Coleman Wendell Collier Laurie Collins Lynn Collins- Lane Colquitt Darien Combs Reginald Comer Dawn Comstock Donna Connally LaTanya Cook Tenneva Cooper 180 — Juniors One of the most memorable and exciting experiences of the Junior year is the Junior-Senior prom. Student participation is usually very high. Noturally when students were asked their feelings concerning this special night, responses were positive. They admitted however, that expenses are staggering. At Mitchell's a tux- edo rented for one night can cost between $35 and $52. If a tuxedo is bought, the cost is raised to over $200. The latest tre nd in prom attire is dresses with “the hoop.” The average cost of such dresses is $150 Other expenses are flowers and dinner. All this money for one night? You Ber! The prom is the biggest and most elaborate event of the year TOP: Yolanda Evans, Tina Jackson and Linda Gordon chot during lunch. MID- DLE: Ken Vaughn and Angie Ivey get fitted by Brenda Carter at Formal Affair. Angela Corbin Glenda Corbin Rosalind Corbin Lisa Cosey Tracie Crawford Angelo Crew Darren Crews Sharon Crowell Christy Crutchfield Amber Cum mings Billy Cummings Katrina Cummings Michael Cummings Billie Jo Currie Melisso Cuyler Stacey Daniely Lynette Donielly Karen Davidson Shelia Davidson Audwin Davis Billy Davis Bobby Dovis Brigitte Davis Cedric Davis Cindy David Dewayne Dovis Janice Davis Larry Davis Rodney Davis Willie Davis Alicia Dean Barry Dean Leon Dean Sherry Deason Darlene Dennis Donna Deshazer Scott Dixon Tina Dixon Todd Dixon Tabatha Dobbs Kim Duke Wanda Dumas Gretta Duncan Sabrino Dupree Sherri Dye Roger Dykes Tara Eason Susan Edmonds Kim Edney Bruce Edwards Freddie Elder Paul Elder Greg Eltron James Entrekin Brenda Erickson Michele Erhredge Penny Eubanks Angela Evans Cedric Evans Robert Evans Yolanda Evans Zenephia Evans Scott Everly Kenneth Ezell Denise Fairclorth Jeff Faircloth Jodie Farr William Farran Debra Fellows Sylvie Ferrebee Rhonda Findlay John Finney Tarver Finney Terrell Finney Cindy Floyd Deborah Floyd Keith Floyd Tammy Floyd Tim Floyd Ann Ford Karl Ford Jody Fountain Liso Fountain Sandy Francis Debra Freeman Derick Freeman Jimmy Freeman Dennis French Jeff Furse Patricia Gainer Reggie Gainey Brenda Gardner Vanesso Gotes Becky Gay Patricia Gibson Darrell Glasco Eddie Glass Robert Glotzbach John Glover Shevonne Gober Reginald Golphin Monica Goodwin Linda Gordon Timothy Gordon Sonya Gore Bernard Granville Charles Gray Victor Grayer Jwanoa Green Maurice Green Roderick Green Jeff Greene Kenny Greene Leslie Gregory Mary Ella Gregory Tendrill Griggs Hollie Grizzle Curtis Hockney Cherlyn Hall Mary Hall Craig Hamilton Valerie Hamlin Jerrie Hamm Tami Hamm Kothy Hammock Darryl Hancock Vickie Hand Raymond Haney Colicia Hanson Karen Harden Tammy Harden Wendell Harden Keith Harkins Richard Harned Jack Harper Lisa Harper Liso Harper Shelio Harper Christy Harrell Ellie Harrington Alonzo Harris Angelo Harris Johnny Harris Keasho Harris Shoron Harris Tracy Harris John Harvey Tammy Hatley Triva Hawthorne Danny Hayes Mechelle Heath Todd Heath Philip Hefner Cynthia Henderson Everett Henderson Dewanda Henry Eli Herring Robert Herring Valerie Hicks Kim Higgins John Hightower George Hill Kenneth Hill Steven Hill Tangalia Hill Wilkie Hill Joey Hinson Bryan Hite Kyle Hobbs Andrea Hodges Donald Hodges Vince Hodges Janet Hogan Cullin Hollingshed Danny Hollingshed Tracie Hollis Trudy Holloway Deborah Holmes Cynthia Holston Bridgert Holt Peggy Hooker Angel Hooper Ricky Hopper Alton Horne Jane Horton Jerry Houston Ann Howard Gaylo Howard Stacy Howard Terrance Howard Alfred Hughes Lisa Hughes Kevin Hulette Darren Humphries Cynthia Hyde Scott Irby Angela Ivey Brian Ivey Carolyn Ivey Jeff lvey Eugene Jackson Horace Jackson Katrina Jackson Kimboll Jackson Sabrina Jackson Tina Jackson Anita Jacobs Bonnie Jaglowicz Valerie James Deannie Jester Senior rings are a tradition that Juniors look forward to with anxiety and excitement. The ring symbolizes achievement, and it recalls memories of the fun and work of the high school years. It is especially meaningful to those who earned the cost of their ring. The price range for Senior rings varies with material and decoration. Mainly it is between sixty and three hundred dollars, but is is possible to get rings even more expensive. Most rings of Southwest are from the Balfour Com- pany because of their contract with the school. This is good, because Balfour rings come with a lifetime guarantee Senior rings — the ultimate manifesta- tion of spirit! TOP: Keith Wells, Marie Marion, Trina McAbee, and Letangelic Murray smile as they display their rings. MIDDLE: An- thony Christian increases his inrellect Juniors — 185 Brenda Johnson Glenn Johnson Harold Johnson Keith Johnson Luci JONNSON Phillip Johnson Ricky Johnson Rosa Johnson Sandra Johnson Shawn Johnson Tammy Johnson Tim Johnson Tony Johnson Wendy Johnson Angela Jones Bernard Jones Jack Jones Lisa Jones Mark Jones Michael Jones Rodney Jones Carol Jordan Mickey Jordan Pamela Jordan Timothy Jordan Carrie Judah Tammy Kasnowski Colleen Kearney Charles Kendrick Connie Ketchup Andy Kim Susan Kim John Kimbro George Kinard Anthony Kind Eric King Tim Kirby Carol Kitchens Christine Knight Teresa Knight Reginald Lamar Lisa Lance 186 — Juniors Jody Lang Samuel Langford Wanda Lanier Edward Lowrence Derek Lazenby Ricky Leach Melinda Leaptror Charles Lee Benjamin Leslie Joel Leslie Mark Leslie Jennifer Lester Richard Leveritt Darrin Lewis Lamarra Lewis Ed Lipford Mike Locapo Earnest Lockett Valerie Lockett Lisa Long Chat Lowe Rucilus Lucas Grief Lynch Patty Lynn Michael Madden David Maddox Liso Maicom Kathy Morchman Marie Marion Liso Marlow Marty Martinez Lonnie Masdon Andreo Mathis Valerie Mathis Dwayne Maxwell Felecia Maxwell Joey Maxwell Trina McAbee Ninette McCallie Liso McCallum Leanna McCarty Avery McClendis 168 — Juniors When the Junior class was asked, ‘What one rule would you change if given the oppor- tunity?’’ most agreed that the elimination of detention would be the most suitable. Tardiness was the major reason for detention, and those who rode busses or had other plans hated staying The smoking ban, which is to take effect next year, also caused quite a stir. While some students enjoy smoking, others would be very grateful if it were discontinued. Other changes students would like to see are having a longer lunch period, having more spare time between classes, allowing the usage of the drink machine at all times, and having the freedom fo eat in the cafeteria of their choice TOP: Bobby Wilson and Lisa Miller shore Q fun moment during their short lunch period. MIDDLE: Randy Borders and Steve Ward sotisfy their hearty appetites Mitchell McCooley Cynthio McCormick Leila McCowan Richard McCowen Lorrie McCranie William McCranie Cynthia McCrary Todd McElheney Allen McElroy Richard McGee Derrick McKinney Dana McNeal George Meadows Charlotte Meeks Jeani Meyer Dennis Millar Liso Miller Shirley Miller Cedric Mills Kim Mills Tim Mills Walter Milner Quinton Mims Shenita Minniefield Zachary Mitchell Jody Mixon Mary Moore Pamela Moore Todd Moore Kristen Morelock Sabrina Morgan David Morris Marvin Morris Todd Morris Drake Moulton William Moxley Kenneth Moye Dieter Mueller Ken Mullis Nelson Mullis Sandy Mullis Marcus Murchison LeTangelio Murray Cedrick Myles Vince Myles Terry Napier Robin Nash Vedio Nealy Timothy Nelson Tony Nelson Kevin NeSmith Susan Newberry Valencia Noltion Mike Norrell Cindy Oliver Dorotheo Oliver Evelyn Oliver Craig O' Quinn Denise Palmer Diana Palmer Duane Palmer Terry Palmer Darren Pancake Juniors — 189 Jack Parham Maggie Parham Gil Parker Liso Patrick Tawano Patrick Delane Patterson T , ‘sat Douglas Patterson Kimberly Patrerson Mike Payne Roddy Payne Angie Peacock Angela Pearson Shirley Pete Brent Pew Joyce Pharisee Keith Phillips Terrell Pickett Troy Pickert Jody Pierce Susan Pierce Teresa Pierce Fred Pinkney Ricky Pipkin Lisa Pitts Mary Pitts Valerie Pitts Beverly Plunkerr Bobby Poole Shoron Porter James Postell Lisa Potts Kenneth Powell Carla Prince Bill Pruitt Willie Purcell Ronald Purvis Lisa Quaintance Dawn Queen Ossie Ragland Arthur Raney James Ratterree Marvin Rowls Wendy Ray Terry Reese Lenzy Reid Regina Reid Dovid Reiff Tereso Renfroe Butch Repello Raymond Reynolds Regina Reynolds Angela Rhymes Anthony Rhynes Chery! Rhynes Chuck Rice Gidget Riser Larry Ritch John Roberts Lisa Roberts Owen Roberts Dennis Robinson Michael Robinson Phyllis Robinson Tim Rogers Gregory Ross Darrell Rouse Todd Rousey Chery! Rowe James Rozier Joseph Rozier Tim Rozier Victorio Rozier Carlos Runnels Anthony Russell Liso Soms Cynthia Sanders Jeff Sanders Malcolm Sanders Theodo Sanders Terry Sands Jerry Scarborough Sabrina Sears Kenny Shepherd Jeff Sherrell Mark Shue Nancy Sinquefield Dewey Skip Octavia Slauc¢ Bobby Slocumb Chrystal Smith Jerome Smith Jerry Smith Kim Smith Marth Michael Smith Phyllis Smith Randy Smith Tamytha Smith Terrence Smith Wando Smith Crystal Snead Berry Sneed Wayne Snow Michael Solomon Jin Song Tanyo Sowash Ray Spikes Marty Spires Rodney Spires Todd Spires Mattie Spivey Kevin Stafford Rodney Srallworth Lori Stancil Maurice Stanley Timorhy Stenson April Stephens Joey Stokes Lee Stokes Leigh Stokes Patricio Stuart Dora Stubbs Eric Stubbs Tyrone Stubbs Poul Suddeth Eric Swain Mark Swain Liso Sweer Tijuana Swint Derry! Talton Quinton Tard Chris Taylor Edward Taylor Keith Taylor Melissa Taylor Tara Taylor Valerie Taylor Vanessa Taylor Tammie Terry Anthony Thomas Joe Thomas Ontavus Thomas Sharley Thomas William Thomas Camilla Thomaston Cindy Thompson Southwest, like other schools, has its share of “strange occur- rences.’’ When students of the Junior class were asked what they thought the most unusual thing they have encountered this year, many replied that other juniors were on top of their lists Luci Johnson agreed that some of her classmates were a little unusual. One thing said to be unique to Southwest is the much displayed school SPIRIT. Unlike many schools, the students and faculty at Southwest exhibit a” true red, white, and blue spirit keeps reminding everyone that Patriots are Number One. Any unusual, strange, weird, or bizarre ‘‘Jam- min’ Juniors’ will be glad to tell you about it. that TOP: Kenny Shepherd improves his physical appearance and health while lifting weights. MIDDLE: Scort Patrerson displays his own unique look e ae! Thorpe ny Tinsley Greg Trammell Dennis Trotrer Bobby Troutman Christie Rucker J. R. Rucker Mike Turner Angie Ussery Monuvelita Ussery Barbara Van Camp Ricky Varner Kin Vaughan Mike Vaughn Jim Veal Loris Veal Mark Veber Lisa Vezzani Jeff Vincent Cherie Wacter Valissao Wode Casey Walker Charlies Walker Henry Walker James Walker Tina Walker Joe Wall Gaynno Wallace Harold Wallace Terrell Wallace Fadra Waller Greg Walters Michoel Ward Steve Word Richard Watson Theron Watson William Watson William Watson Willie Watson Angelo Watts Johnny Watts Sherry Weover Korhy Webb Liso Webb Rhonda Webb Liso Weldon Keith Wells Benito West Chris West Jerry West Mark West Sandra West Sandra West Melissa Weston Shawn Whipple Debbie White Michelle Whire Monique White Tino White Kimberly Whireheod Paul Whitehead Alex Whitley Mary Whittington Bruce Wilder Fitzgerald Wilder Chorlisa Williams Chery! Williams Jesse Williarns John Williams Marlene Willioms Potsy Williams Patty Willioms Samuel Williams Shirley Willioms Tracey Willioms Vincent Williams Andrea Willie Carlo Willis Liso Wilmore Bobby Wilson Noralie Wimberly Toni Winters Regina Woodruff Charlene Woolfolk Terrific Woolfolk Louis Wooren Tonya Worsham Reginald Worthy Dexter Wright Loretta Wright Marty Wright Patty Wright Penny Yonce Dorothy Young Dawn Zebell 196 — Juniors The 1982-83 year was a great year for the Junior class. The excitement began when they received first place in the Homecoming Decorating Contest Long hours of hard work and planning were rewarded with beautiful results Another activity which took hard work was the Spirit Stick. The juniors proved their spirit by coming to school and win- ning the attendance category. Their good attendance is one reason they won the Spirit Stick. Selling fruit was a major fund raising event held to recycle WB lockers TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Hogan and Mark Morgan enjoy square dancing in their P.E. class The winners of the fruit sales: Eddie Glass — second place, Reggie Gainey — first place and Scott Irby — third place claim their prizes MIDDLE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Kind, Lindo Gordon, Todd Moore, and Terry Palmer receive their fruit for the fundraising event. Cindy Coleman concentrates on o creative design during her art class. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kimbro anxiously awaits the raising of the Spirit Stick at the assembly. This work of art is the creation of a talented Junior, Jennifer Adkins. Victor Grayer enjoys spending his free time reading magazines in the library BIBB COUNTY, GEORGIA camping-fishing swimming oating- picnicking creation area 475 at 4 g TH Community Services TOBESOFKEE RECREATION AREA has a six mile lake and 35 miles of shoreline. TOBESOFKEE has four parks, Flintrock and Arrowhead are located off Columbus Road; Claystone and Sandy Beach are off the Mosely-Dixon Road. Claystone and Arrowhead have modern camp- sites serviced with water, electricity, sanitary facilities, and washing and drying equipment at a low rate. Shirley Miller likes to spend her free time at Lake Tobesofkee relaxing and enjoying the sun and water George Meadows is admiring the new floor of Mrs. George Israel, who is a customer of GEORGIA FLOORING COMPANY, located at 6207 Skipper- ton Road. COCHRAN MOTORS, located af 4685 Houston Avenue, sells and ser- vices cars that are inexpensive. They have front wheel drive economy cars, four wheel drive vehicles, and = used cars. Nancy Sinquefield has COCHRAN MOTOR - finally found the car she likes. Se @) ) 7- ) a HOLLAND LOCKSMITH, located ot « —— 348 Cotton Avenue, has been in business since 1961. Wendall Harns is watching while Frank Holland makes a key. TAYLOR TROPHY COMPANY, located at 1564 Eisenhower Parkway, has special discounts for teams, schools, and organizations. They also offer free engraving on trophies, and have fast service. Wendy Brox and Eugene Jackson show the fine trophies they sell. OLDHAM’S OPTICIANS, located at 518 Mulberry and 640 First Street, is Macon’s oldest dispensing optician. OLDHAM’S offers contact lenses and artificial eyes. Lisa Allen, assisted by Bill Oldham, tries out a new frame while Avery McClendis admires. ED FOSTER DESIGNS is locoted af 968 First Street. ED FOSTER’S screen prints T-shirts, decals, posters etc. They have all types of hand lettering. Sharon Kitchens is showing Vince Myles and Tarver Finney how their computer system works. WESTERN STEER, at 4740 Log Cabin Drive, has a breakfast bar in the morning that has fruit in addition to traditional breakfast items. Katrina Jackson and Ronald Purvis prefer go- ing in the evening when the different types of steak and salad are out. Advertising — 199 Community Services MASSEY'S PHARMACY of 3219 Houston Avenue sells a variety of items Troy Moxley causes Nita Borders to smile as Lee Burns looks at eye enhancers BALLARD BROTHERS ELECTRIC COM. PANY of Macon not only has the power but it has information concerning the source of thar power. Eileen Clowers ond Cheryl Rowe discuss a pamphlet issued by BALLARD BROTHERS. we BALLARD BROTHERS is located at 1396 y hes Broadway . ; So that’s how thar machine works! Keith Johnson, Cynthia Sanders, and Bruce Watson watch as Phil Hefner en- counters the Instant Banker ar CENTRAL BANK. CENTRAL BANK has five locations in the Macon area. They also have free bank-by-mail service “This is the muffler,” says Joey Jackson, an employee at the MACON MUFFLER SHOP on 4121 Pio Nono Avenue, to Lisa Webb and Tyra Hewitt. He goes on to explain the function of the muffler and how to know when it ; he isn't working correctly. This is a vivid ex- : . = ; BALLARD BROTHERS ample of the friendly service that one oA ; -— . : receives at MACON MUFFLER. MACON MUFFLER is into the business of keeping cars in excellent running condition for reasonable prices. MACON MUFFLER is ready to serve you. Lisa Pitts looks and learns as CARY ADAMS of OLDE LONDON GOLD AND SILVER EXCHANGE ot 1345 Hardeman Avenue offers some valuable information. “This is more complicated than any of my schoolwork!”’ says Tim Veal to Steve Ward as they look over some charts at the SOUTHERN WOOD PIED- MONT COMPANY. The location of the SOUTHERN WOOD PIEDMONT COM.- PANY in Macon is 1310 Roff Avenue. At POWELL’S PHARMACY in Bloom- field, friendly service and advice are a part of rhe daily routine. Pharmacist Jimmy Harris gives advice to Billy Cum- mings and Mike Jones on vitamins. Besides top quality drugs, POWELL’S PHARMACY has cosmetics and novelty items. “Are you sure you know whar you are doing?”’ says Bonita Brown to Terrell Wallace. Bonita need not worry because WILSON TYPEWRITER AND AD- DING MACHINE COMPANY at 130 Col- : lege Street lets your office work for you. . NDON GOLD AND SILVER Ir has a complete line of office oe, - equipment. a EX GE 4 a: i 2 Je im Tepealltcut RR Nese, OF. iy. wes er ha” i 2 a4 4 %, ea ae! Bee . 1 200 — Advertising -— Zz e) = QO td Qa N MUFFLER SHOP MA@O GEORGIA DUPLICATE PRODUCTS, INC. Ven 4. NEWEAR AND TRUCK eee @.4)-Ni@)| ) 4 ' ROCKY_CREEK FGREDS 3 | J ry | ' ' DYKA USA is proud to present our modern facility in Macon, Georgia, “the heart of the Southeastern United States”, to service the Great State of Georgia and the bordering states, with the same quality piping systems that have brought the DYKA name to be recognized as the leader in our industry DYKA, USA Macon (Ga.) - Te ) DYKA, THE NETHERLANDS Steenwijk - Tel. (521 1 DYKA, BELGIUM Overpelt - Tel. (11 Community Services DREAMBOAT ANNIES, located ar 2525 Pio Nono Avenue, in Westgate Mall, has a wide selection of music. Martha Smith and Mark West pick out their favorites. Michael Flournoy, Charles Self, and Stella Alligood are trying to figure out exactly what this machine is used for. On their tour of GEORGIA DUPLICATING, located at 1180 Eisenhower Parkway, Michael, Charles, and Stella watched machines like this one work. FUERNISS FURNITURE SHOWCASE, at 875 Burrus Road, is open Monday through Saturday. They have custom drapery and free in-home design ser- vice. The dining room set, which Lynn Collins and Tony Nelson are looking at, is only one style they have in stock. NEW CAR AND TRUCK ASSOCIATION, a division of DUNLAP CHEVROLET, is located at 630 Third Street. With a varie- ty of cars and trucks, it is hard for Andrea Mathis and Scott Everly to find the car they want to test drive. They finally decide on a Camaro. W. H. SHADBURN, located at 572 Con- cord Street, specializes in auto upholstery. They have been in business since 1919. Darnelle Shadburn is showing Angela Watts and David Chatfield which upholstery best goes with the in- terior of the car they are in. DYKA came into existence in the ear- ly 1900's from a plumbing contracting business owned by the van Dyk family. Experiencing the need within the plum- bing industry, DYKA started the fabrico- tion of PVC fittings. From an experimen- tal start, the process changed to more efficient methods. Today DYKA owns three large man ufacturing facilities. Out of these plants, products are sent all over the world. The Macon, Georgia plant is located at 7614 Industrial Highway. ROCKY CREEK FOODS, located af 2595 Rocky Creek Road, is a grocery store built for your convenience. Tam- my Johnson made a quick stop after school. While shopping for her prom dress at FORMAL AFFAIR, which is located at 2951 Vineville Avenue, Angela Crew found several dresses that she liked. Advertising — 203 Community Services If you are in need of shampoo, a toy to keep a child happy, or a present for a friend, just stop by McCOOK’S PHAR. MACY. Located at 7395 _ Industrial Highway, McCook’s has everything you need. Rodney Jones and Pam Colbert made a quick stop to look around. Everett Henderson and Daniel Brundige discuss Q New product before going into a meeting with other board members. Everett found it very interesting to see how MEAD PAPERBOARD CORPORA- TION, which is located at 2050 Industrial Park Road, works. COKE’S CAMERA CENTER, located at 735 Cherry Street, is not only famous for their color processing but for their quali- ty cameras and photography edquip- ment. While walking around downtown, Michele Ethredge stopped in at COKE’S looking for a camera to take on vacation. Little did she know that it would be a hard choice. The last time she shopped for a camera, she did not have a choice, here there are so many that she can barely decide. With help from an assistant, she found the perfect one. At SCULPTURES FINE SALON, a good haircut is not hard to come by. Danny Howell can fix your hair the way you want it. Do like Dana Butterworth did; call SCULPTURES FINE SALON, located at 146 Spring Street, and make your ap- pointment today. If you are tired of hamburgers and fries and want something new, come to CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT. Cheryl Rhynes stopped by for a bite to eat. While waiting for her boyfriend in the lobby at MORRISON'S, Chrystal Smith tries to decide what she'll have for din- ner. If you like the taste of home cook- ed meals, Morrison’s is the place you need to eat. Morrison's is located at the Macon Mall. “Whar will | order today?” is the ques- tion that puzzles Leon Dean and Valerie Taylor as they order lunch. Anne Bailey, a waitress at SUB SPOT, describes the sandwiches on the menu and waits for their order. SUB SPOT is located at 1080 Gray Highway. BIBB BIKE SHOP, at 3255 Houston Avenue, specializes in bike repairs. Jolynn Smith was ready for a ride when she saw this three-wheeler. 204 — Advertising a 4 Laer MEA QCAMERA CENTER : —- B CORPORATION Community Services Mrs. Wilder is the advisor of the WILL- INGHAM A BETA CLUB. This year they sold different types of candy to attend the Beta Convention At Southwest, some of the most ex- citing times of the year center around BALFOUR. If anyone has ever wondered who supplies the caps and gowns for graduation and the many varied types of senior rings, the name thot comes to mind is BALFOUR. BALFOUR is located in Milledgeville, Georgia and can be reached art P.O. Drawer 927. They also supply gradua- tion invitations and other accessories to make a Senior's last year at Southwest a happy and memorable one. A BALFOUR representative may have assisted you in choosing rhe srone for your senior ring or perhaps helped you in fitting your cap and gown. Whatever they may have helped you with, it was done with precision and accuracy. BALFOUR knows that during your Senior year you have many expenses. For this purpose, reasonable prices and quality workmanship stand out to the students who have done business with BALFOUR. Adwin Davis is proud to show his senior ring Off. Nathan Morgan and Ms. Meeks worked as a team on one of the days that Seniors were measured for caps and gowns PAUL JONES FUND RAISERS, INC. can be reached at P.O. Box 5488 or you can call collect at (912) 477-5026. Paul Jones can help you raise the money you need with one or more of their pro- ducts. Keith Barlow was surrounded by M Ms during the year. FRATER SODALIS, a club at Will ingham B, is advised by Mr. Ficklin. This year one of the items they sold was doughnuts. While shopping for an Easter dress Leanna McCarty decided to model for our photographer. BELK MATTHEWS is located on the Mercer University Drive side of the Macon Mall and carries clothing for the whole family in addition to various orher products. DERYL’S VINYL TOPS is located at 5551 Hawkinsville Road. You can buy commercial tops to fit or you can have them individually custom made. They also have original factory replacements. Amber Cummings walked around the parking lot trying to find a vinyl top like she wants. 206 — Advertising ec P) O wal =| fot oe VICE-PRESIDENTS: Rip Nutting ? “eR Serena Hunt ( SECRETARIES: TREASURERS: Lion eney Chris Freeman ick ‘diel Geocie Parker Sophomores Mary Adams Vicki Adams Brenda Alexander Charles Alien Gregg Allen Laura Allen Stella Alligood Raul Amansec Altanzo Amica Roosevelt Anderson Liso Ard Liso Arline Pamela Armstrong Terry Armstrong Suzan Arrington Troy Ashley John Austin Lillie Austin Todd Austin Kevin Baggarly Carol Bailey Leaso Bailey MaDonno Boker Shelio Boker Tanya Baker Danny Ballenbach Joann Banks Wanda Borker Bobbie Barlow Keith Barlow Joe Barrett Dottie Barron Bobby Bass Jorrett Bass Jeff Beale Charles Bean My-Leen Beasley Patrick Beck Steven Bell Kimberly Bentley Natasho Bergmann Arty Bird Deborah Bivins Sherry! Bivins Claude Black Kathleen Blackmon Carrie Blackwelder Lionel Blakeney David Bloodworth Donna Boatright Lisa Bohannon Patricio Bolton Thomas Bone Marvin Booze Kevin Bostick Annie Bouie Poul Bourwell Margery Bowdoin Melanie Bowen Keaver Bozeman Michael Bradford Jennifer Bradiey Angie Bradshaw Leslie Brannan Janet Bray Julie Britt Amy Brown Jay Brown Margaret Brown Mychell Brown Robin Brown Tonya Brown Dorrell Bryant Felice Bryant Tony Bugg Teri Bunn Louro Burch April Burnett Carlis Burnette Toft Burnette Parrisho Burns Vickie Burns Michelle Busbee Beverly Butler Keith Butler Tony Butler James Byrd When sophomores were asked who their favorite comic strip character was, there were many replies, but none came close to the world’s favorite household cat, Garfield. Garfield is the lasagna loving, diet hating, overweight character everyone adores. Other favorites were Pac-Man, the Smurfs, Beetle Bailey, Thundar the Barbarian, Spiderman, Bugs Bunny, Popeye the Sailorman, Blondie, and B.C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Adams is one of the several Garfield fanatics at Southwest High. Kita Epps and Valerie Curtis thumb through the printout together. Pete Fesperman just ‘cools out as he reads the strange writing inscribed on his ankle. He realizes thot he will have to sharpen his deciphering skills 210 — Sophomores Marvin Caines Michoel Callahan Mike Callahan Donny Cameron Lisa Candelaria Darrell Cannon Cindy Canty James Cord Jeff Carpenter Paul Carroll Herman Carson Denise Carstarphen Lonnie Carswell Alisso Carter Larry Carter Randall Carter Tracy Case Steve Castellaw Theresa Causey Joe Chamblee Cynthio Chambliss Derrick Chaney Gary Chapman Greg Chapman Scott Chastain Suzanne Chasteen Barbora Chatfield Dary! Chatfield Joirus Cheney Tommy Cherry David Chesnut Patricia Childs Michael Christian Endoro Churchwell Vickie Churchwell Aretta Clance Jesse Clance Andress Clark Craig Clark Pamela Clark Karen Claxton Lisa Claxton Sophomores — 211 James Clay Sureatha Code Orvo Colbert Robin Cole Mark Colebrooke Christy Coleman Deborah Coleman James Coleman Sylvia Coleman Dudley Collier Nancy Collier Duane Collins Jimmy Collins Kelly Collins Sandie Collins Brian Colquitt Cathy Connell Crystal Conroy Tracy Cooper Tracy Copeland Johnnie Corey Teresa Corley Anthony Cornelius Angie Couch Ricky Cox Willlam Cox Bo Crapps Deena Crowell Imogene Crowell Christina Crumpton Donaid Crumpton Marc Crutchfield Tammie Culver Jonathan Culverhouse Scotty Cumbie Monty Curl Angelo Curry Charles Curtis Valerie Curtis Shirley Cuyler Wayne Dail Teresa Danielly Shoron Daniels Tracy Daniels Daniel Darden Paul Davenport Adriene Davis Aretha Davis Bridget Davis Dallas Dovis Donaid Davis Eric Davis Joseph Davis Larry Davis Robert Davis William Davis 212 — Sophomores Liso Dean David Dees Trellis Dent Chanceil Dillard Troy Dillard Joseph Duhaort Cedric Dumas Richard Dunlap Tina Edmond Benjamin Edwards Bernard Edwards Tereso Edwards Rob Eldridge Jerry Elliort Darla Elrod John Enlow Kito Epps Linnie Etheridge Keith Evans Octavia Evans Pamela Evans Janet Faircloth Lisa Fannings Sherry! Farmer Jean Fawling Denise Fenwick William Fesperman Robin Fields Shevelle Finney Michelle Fitzpatrick Michael Flournoy Donna Floyd Sandra Floyd James Forbes Sheryl Forrest Angelo Fraley Elanda Franklin Chris Freeman Michoel Freeman Brenda Fry Joanne Fuller Harold Gaines Troy Galloway Darlene Garland Anthony Gay Calvin Germany Chris Germany Audrey Gibson Clarence Gibson Phil Gilliam Kim Gilkey Richard Glover Chris Goddard Anthony Goodman Derrick Goodman Roger Gore Sophomores — 213 Kenneth Gosha Holly Goss Julie Graham Valerie Graham Steve Groyer Audrey Green Rachelle Green Sonjo Green Antonio Greene Antoinetre Grier Denito Grier Bernadette Griffith Juliette Griggs Angela Gross William Hardaway Sherri Hagerman Dee Holl Hugh Hall Vickie Holl Rhonda Hamlin Lorie Hancock Robin Hardesty Torris Hardy Willie Hardy Cathy Harper Sammy Harper Cedric Harris Mentha Harris Rhondo Harris Shawn Horvey Tony Hatfield Celio Hawkins Sabrino Hawkins Darren Hayes Ronnie Haywood Angelio Heath Wendy Heath Greg Henderson Deanna Hendrix Fred Henley Tommy Herring Denise Hicks 214 — Sophomores Sophomores need to be more spirited,’’ was the comment most answered when Sophomores were asked how they felt abour participating in Spirit Stick. They felt they were unprepared and had not yet begun to fight. They were unfamiliar with many of the events involved in Spirit Stick. Lynne Palmer, for one, was certain the competition was one sided, “THEM AGAINST US!'' Despite this, the Sophomores were excited LEFT TO RIGHT: Valerie Foster and Nina West make the mosr of their free time during lunch. Laurie Ann Waldorf, Lynn Palmer ond Angel Ward have a leisurely rap session. Troy Dillard, Tony Little, and Franette Lucas perform at the Spirit Stick competition They demonstrate their best Sophomore Spirit Keith Hicks Kim High Sherlynn High Darienne Hill David Hill Demetrius Hill Priscilla Hilron Terri Hobbs Sharon Hodges Sophie Hodges Herald Hollingshed Terry Hollingshed Wyrtina Hollingshed Donaid Hollis Willie Hollis Cornelius Holston Sheri Holt Lee Hooker Scott Horne Eric Horton Kim Horton Timothy Hosley Melissa Houchin Victor Houston Andra Howard Sharon Howard Shona Howard Wendy Howard Garry Huckaby Sabrina Hudson Dorrell Hughes Tammy Hughes Sophomores — 215 Tyrone Hughes Sereno Hunt Jon Hussey Lisa Hutchinson Bucky Hyort Elizabeth Irby Gary Irvine Tammy Itnyre Patricio lvey Tony Ivey Franklin Jackson George Jackson Sherry Jackson Tony Jackson Tracey Jackson Vonnie Jackson Charles James Eunice James Pamela James William Jefcoats Beverly Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Chris Jernigan Leigh Jester Brenda Johnson Christina Johnson Donald Johnson Donald Johnson Johnny Johnson Sharon Johnson Timothy Johnson Amy Jones Brenda Jones Cynthia Jones Ernie Jones Greg Jones Jeff Jones Jennifer Jones Junice Jones Karen Jones Tracy Jones Francesca Jordan Portugal Jordan Richard Kay Carla Keene Linda Keene Chery! Kelly Richie Kendrick Sonja Kendrick Buddy Kimsey Linda Kinder Jami Kirby John Kitchens Angela Knight Mike Kovoalick Marklin Kyzer 216 — Sophomores William Lacefield Melinda Lamar Dallas Lancaster Jennifer Lang John LaPratt Dexter Lawson Ricky Layton Joey Lazenby Melodie Leaptror Kenneth Ledrick Lindo Lee Brenda Lem David Leslie Helaine Lester Paomelo Leveretre Cindy Lindsey Jason Lindsey Linda Lineberger Allen Lipford Anthony Little Chester Lockett Tammy Long Charles Looney Collette Lovsey Jacqueline Lowe Liso Lowe Willie Lowe Audrey Lucas Franetre Lucas Marvin Lucas Michoel Lucas Virgil Ludiam Loretta Lumbey Mary Lyons Essie Mack Trenise Mack Patrick Major Michael Malone Mike Marshall Chris Martin Crystal Martin Hank Martin Lisa Martin Ricky Masicortt Donno Mathis Sarita Mathis Shirley Mathis Cariton Moxwell Ricketo May Willie Maynard Christy Mayo Kietcher McCann Robert McCoy Louis McCrary Sheila McCulloch Beth McDuffie Sophomores — 217 Wende McElHenney Paulo McElmurray Kavin McGee Lewis McKinney Samantha McMillan Carolyn McMullins Alphonso McNeoar Greg Mead Melissa Menchew Carol Mercer Gwen Middleton Carol Miller Twoana Miller Tawanoa Mills Carolyn Mims Gina Mince Ernest Mintz Kevin Mitchell Wendy Mitchell Melissa Mixon Mike Mixon Ronnie Moody Burt Moore Dewayne Moore Sandra Moore Richard Morgan Gloria Morris Dewayne Moss Geneva Moss Melanie Mullis Teressa Mullis Jacqueline Murphy Eric Myers Jerry Napier Octavia Nash Jado Neal Lara Nelson Tangela Nelson RaTiyo Newbill Melissa Newman Dong Nguyen Donnie Nicholson 218 — Sophomores Mary Nolton Stacey Noltion Rip Nutting ; Teresa Oliver at, _ —__l Leigh Osborne =) “ ; f Genevo Owens 5 Lynne Palmer . amr bg 42 ‘oT x Philip Parham Derrick Parker Kim Parker Tracie Parker Lisa Parks Veronica Parks Richard Parsons Shynita Patterson Carla Peacock Johnny Peacock Lisa Peacock Bruce Pearson Melissa Pearson Russell Peaster Lourie Pelt Kedrick Pennimon Andrea Perkins Erin Person Mike Phillips Angle Pitts Eric Ponder Henry Poole Angela Pope Edward Porr Claudio Porter The most confusing thing on campus for Sophomores last year was the bells which don't always ring at the same time in all four buildings. Getting lost certainly did not help a Sophomore get to class on time during the early weeks. After becoming acquainted with the hap-hazard bell schedule, Sophomores inevitably had to contend with crowds. With such obstacles, it's no wonder there were so many tardies last year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Little, Angelina Thomas, and Tangela Nelson learn valuable lessons in one of the schools Medio Centers. Kelli Stone dazzles a “touched up” smile. Jennifer Jones, Shannon Sanborn, and Myleen Beasly talk to each other about their dif- ferent classes and the mixed-up bells. Sophomores — 219 Kenneth Rainwater Gloria Redmond David Reeder Robert Reese Sandra Register Renee Releford Chipper Renfroe Angela Rhodes Brenda Rhynes Hattie Richardson John Richmond Robert Riezinger lames Roberts Tonia Roberts Donnie Robinson Jacob Robinson Steve Robinson Tonya Robinson Tyrone Robinson Chris Robitzsch David Rodgers James Rodgers Philip Roland Johnny Roquemore Allison Ross Nathaniel Ross Ronda Ross Shevonne Ross Lynn Rowland Alton Rozier Candace Rozier Jeff Ruble Robert Ruff Jeff Rutherford Henry Rutledge Coy Saddler Derrick Salletre David Sams Shannon Sanborn Ouida Sanders Darry! Sandifer Patricia Sandifer Howard Sanford Cindy Scarbrough Mork Schultz Bobby Scorr Donnie Self Teresa Self Christy Shaw 220 — Sophomores James Shelton Bobby Shepherd Stephen Shouse Vontina Shropshire Lillian Simmons Vicky Singleton Tammy Slade Charles Smith Gloria Smith Haywood Smith Motthew Smith Pamela Smith Panelaphoa Smith Robin Smith Sabrina Smith Tonya Smith Valerie Smith Victoria Smith Shinetta Sparks Shawn Speights Robbin Spires Marilyn Springer Tommy Spruce Sherita Staniey Heather Staples Johnny Stephens Donald Stevens Tammy Stevens Dan Stewort Shondro Stewart Sharon Stinson Scarlet St. John Sharon Stokes Kelli Stone James Stuckey Koren Stuckey Tammy Stuckey Pamela Summerlin Brad Sutton Tony Sweat Melinda Tagger Stephanie Talron Lourie Tankersiey Ricky Tapia Derrick Tard Henry Taylor Tonia Taylor Reggie Terry Angelina Thomas Floyd Thomas Greg Thomas Shoron Thomas Hunter Thompson Tim Thorpe Willie Thorpe Robin Toole Sophomores — 221 James Waters, Julie Waters, and Janie Waters are the only known triplets at Southwest. They say that they don’t feel the type of special bond rhot many triplets profess to have. They laugh at other's reaction when they find our that they are triplets James Waters says that people look at his sisters and ask, ‘Are they twins?”’ When they reply, ‘No triplets,’ people look confused LEFT TO RIGHT: Jairus Cheney, Ernest Mintz, Orva Colbert, Sonja Green, and Sherylynn High enjoy each orher's company before the bell rings for class to take in. James Waters, Julie Waters, and Janie Waters, are an exhibition of uniqueness. They happen ro be Southwest's only known triplets Tracie Troutman Clifton Tucker Paige Tucker Pam Tucker Randolph Tuinstra Missy Turner Tim Turner Gina Upchurch Mike Ussery Mike Vandergriff Regina Vaughan Norman Vinson Tereso Wacter William Wade Susan Wadsworth Laurie Waldorf Michael Walker Robert Walker Teresa Walker Jil Walrers Angelo Ward Brad Ward Melvin Ward Narovian Ward Rochelle Ward Tereso Worren Felisao Washington James Waters Janie Waters Julie Waters Lady Waters Donald Watkins Lisa Watson Tammie Watson Warren Watson Tabotho Watts Ivey Webb Melissa Webb Thod Webb Donny Weiche Johnny West Nino West 222 — Sophomores Jerri Weston Marvin Whisby Jeffrey Whitaker Larry White Al Whitley Sammuel Wiggins Earl Wiicher Norwood Wilder Clarence Williams Linda Williams Linda Williams Robert Williams Ronald Williams Terri Williams Valerie Williams Vincent Williams Angie Willis Herman Willis Derrick Wilson Latina Wilson Philliso Wilson Roderick Wilson Tamara Wilson Tina Wilson Glenn Winchester Tracy Winkles Brenda Wooden Chery! Woolfolk Angela Wooren Denise Wooten Andreo Worriels Linda Wright Sherry Y ancey Elien Yarbrough Bobbi Yawn John Yonce Debbee Young Song Yun Sophomores — 223 It's great to be a Sophomore in ‘83! The confusion of finding classrooms in all four buildings wasn't so bad ofter a week or two. Winning the skit competi- tion at the Spirit Stick Assembly showed that the Sophomores did Catch That Southwest Spirit — F-A-S-T. Selling mugs and touring the vocational classes were other memorable Sophomore activities TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarita Mathis has a friendly conversation with Derrick Parker and Derrick Goodman. Sandra Floyd, Jeff Rutherford, Carol Riley, Darienne Hill, Robin Brown, Lisa Hutchinson Allison Ross, and Keith Butler pay close attention during the vocational tour while Mrs. Hutchings discusses food service, one of the various coreer opportunities at Southwest. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Trenise Mack, Calvin McGee, Rhonda Hamlin, Tina Edmond, Bernard Burnette, Denise Griggs, Antoinette Grier, and Veronica Watkins have fun while cleaning the campus on Clean-up Day. Renee Releford enjoys a snack during lunch BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Parker enjoys a tasty gift on Valentine's Day. The Sophomores exhibit their spirit during Spirit Stick Day. Mike Kovalick listens to Lieutenant Dan Barrett read him his rights during a crime demonstration in Mrs. Mathis Criminal Low class. The top-seller of the Sophomore mugs, Sandra Floyd, displays her favorite items ELLY LLY BECIN AING Sophomores — 225 3144 HARVEY-MORRIS ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTANTS And TAX PREPARERS 2 Cuinton Lemons Ai HARVEY-MORRIS ACCOUNTING of Middie MACON — WARNER ROBINS Community Services Tony Bryant and Tammy Chambliss are customers of PAUL DUVAL AND SON, located at 1515 Pio Nono Avenue. They have served Macon for one-hundred years MILADY CLEANERS, whose motto is 'It pays to look your best,’’ is located at 894 College Street. They specialize in all types of professional cleaning. Tommy Bone and Wanda Barker are looking their best with assistance from MILADY CLEANERS. TRUST COMPANY BAND is Middle Georgia's largest bank. It has twelve convenient offices all over town. Pam Tucker, Margie Bowdoin, and Valerie Curtis are taking advantage of their Saturday banking. TRUST COMPANY BAND has 24-hour banking service. HARVEY MORRIS ACCOUNTING is located at 3144 Pio Nono Avenue. Besides being accountants, they are also tax preparers. HARVEY-MORRIS AC- COUNTING has supported Southwest for years, so Kita Epps, Kim Gilkey, and Sandra Floyd stopped by one day with their tax forms. SOUTHLAND BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY is located at 496 Popular Street. SOUTHLAND has a com- plete line of products including hair and skin products. Plus, SOUTHLAND carries equipment for black and white trade. SOUTHLAND BARBER AND BEAUTY SUP- PLY is open six days a week, and they are always willing to assist a customer, Every -customer is sure to be satisfied with efficient service and their supplies. Donny Weiche and Buddy Kimsey stop at SOUTHLAND to look at some of their hair care products. HILLMAN’S IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP, located at 2290 Pio Nono Avenue, is where Tracy Jones is getting his hair cur by John Hillman. WENDY'S OLD FASHIONED HAM- BURGERS is located at 1407 Eisenhower Parkway and 45 Spring Street. “Quality is our recipe” is WENDY’S motto. While stopping at WENDY'S one day offer school, Steve Shouse decided to order WENDY'S hot chili. SHAKEY’S PIZZA PARLOR, located at 3695 Mercer University Boulevard, has the world’s greatest pizza. Their wide variety and excellent taste makes Tina Wilson and Jill Walters always come back. Family Day is every Wednesday and SHAKEY’S also has discounts. ey AUCTION MAR 120 Community A156 AC HOUSES ies 4. Services iM ..; MWASHINGTON Co} ry 4) mee � HUDSON AND MARSHALL, at 717 North st Avenue, not only deals with residential JF S% and commercial property but with pro- ; 2g af perty management and auctions. Kevin Baggarley and Daryl McKinney stand BRO) it) by HUDSON AND MARSHALL'S sign that a . displays information about property that's for sale WARREN GREENE CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER, located in Fort Valley, Georgia at 121 North Macon Street, has a wide selection of new and used cars. Monday through Friday they are open from 8:00 in the morning till 5:30 in the evening. They have an automotive shop where their highly qualified mechanics fix and repair cars. They sell the best in fine automobiles, a = such as the Chevrolet Cavalier shown in ie ‘ 4 or he Bt te - ei ei! on, 7 ‘ this picture by Pricilla Hilton and Tranice atte See Mack. Stop by today and see for ‘ is yourself. Steve Bell listens attentively as Ivey Webb explains each step to rebuilding a carburetor. Having your carburetor rebuilt is only one of the many things which can be handled for you at MEARS OF MACON. MEARS OF MACON is located at 900 Old Clinton Road. At 577 Mulberry Street, you can find FICKLING AND WALKER. They give com- mercial leases, plus they have Real Estate Schools. Tangela Nelson and Tammy Hughes learn how property management works with Marie Blount, a secretary at FICKLING AND WALKER. CHARVAN’S HARDWARE isn't just an everyday hardware store. They offer everything from fishing equipment to rug shampoos. Alex Strong and Leasa Bailey discusses the new Kero-Sun portable heaters while Victor Houston tries to figure Out how to turn it on. DIXIE ELECTRIC COMPANY, located at 6161 Hawkinsville Road, has complete electric service. Norwood Wilder and Angie Willis wait to see the manager. If you're having problems with your car, Ed Averett and his assistant Kevin Horn are the ones who can fix it. ED AVERETT’S GARAGE, located at 7620 Columbus Road, is open five days a week. Ken Rainwater and Craig Clark are here to check prices. Since 1926, PITTMAN-WALLER AND ROOFING, ot 654 Plum Street, has been serving Macon. Robbie Eldridge and ; Parisha Burns try to act serious while ' FICKLING AND posing. WALKER 228 — Advertising % mm ae Community Services Tonya Elliott and Demetrius Hill look at a sign being made at MACON CUSTOM SIGNS. Ar 895 Third Street, you can have a sign painted or repaired BILL SANDERS AUCTIONEER, located ot 501 Arrowhead Trail in Warner Robins, is a licensed and bonded com- pany. For professional service in auction- ing off real estate or anything else, call Bill Sanders at 923-3301. Kevin Welsh tries his hand at auctioning. While visiting FULTON FEDERAL, Dar- ren Forbes asked Linda Butterworth if he should open a checking account or a savings account. FULTON FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION has several locations in the Macon area in- cluding their main office downtown. Carol Miller and Bobbie Jo Barlow are best friends and share many of the same hobbies. They both attend the Free Methodist Church where their nickname, “The Dingies,’’ got started. Today there are only three Dingies in existence; the third attends Chapel Hill. Natasha Bergmann looks over her in- come fox form before taking it to DANIEL McCLENDON TAX SERVICE, located at 1880 Canterbury Road. HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME is owned and operated by Mr. William (Bill) Hutchings. HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME has been serving Middle Georgia since 1895. Louis McCrary and Vickie Hall were out walking when we caught them standing in front of Hutchings. C AND H BUS LINES has been in service for over 22 years. You can charter a modern bus for any type of convention or group tour. Denise Fenwick picked a comfortable seat and settled down for the ride. C AND H is located at 448 Pine Street. For the right type of eye examina- tion, go to DR. LORENZO F. JONES ot 624-A New Street. As they say, ‘Your eyes deserve the best,’’ and that’s what they give you. Ms. Teresa A. Robinson, Dr. Jones’ receptionist, helps Jeff Car penter find a new frame. The COMPLEX COUNCIL promotes school activities such as the monthly Calendar, pep rallies, Goofy Goblin Week, and teachers’ Christmas presents. The COUNCIL plans special assemblies for Christmas, and they paint signs for games and spirit competitions. Student Council complex officers Bridgette Davis, Kay Stewart, Tara Taylor and Wanda Dumas help organize Council activities. 230 — Advertising E ot DE ELI aie w= Nag = — MACON CUSTOM SIGNS 4 � | ‘A i = Fulton vetoes! «e ieh' - American Federal Division FULTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ILL SANDERS UCTIONEER H BUS LINE JONES OPTICIANS = PET LAND, INC. Macon Mall 10% of $15.00 or More Purchase Mgr. Signature BURTON SHOES Westgate Outlet World 10% Off on All items Except Sale Items Mgr. Signature Exp. 11-30-83 Mgr. Signature FLOWERAMA Macon Mall 25% Off a Dozen Roses Mgr. Signature POWELL’S BLOOMFIELD PHARMACY BEAUTYLAND STYLE SHOP 315 Third Street $1.00 Off Any Style Mgr. Signature PAUL’S PET PALACE 3194 Pio Nono Avenue Free 8 by 10 Color Photo of Your Pet With Any $20 Purchase. 4839 Bloomfield Road 10% Off All items Except Medicine. Mgr. Signature Sophomore Not Pictured [eo in Classes omes West Mark Whaley sory White Bruce Wilder 3reg Willioms lene Willioms esse Williams eunoe Wimbush Juniors Not Pictured in Classes Kenneth Aller Victor Alle naid Arnoid Michoel Brando: Michoel Brooks Andresso athy Bryant D Caldwell April Campbell Gregory Carson Mgr. Signature Sylvie Corter Quentin Castelow Kirn Chairmnon herry Ch W iliom Cher Fred Cheste: Darry! Davison Orrin Dawise Porrice Dek Barboro Evans Donno Fairfield Andre Flecher Alan Fowler Danny Fowler Liso Gorrert 1 Garvin Emory Gores Angelic Gay Deborah Goy Trenio Glenr Kevin Gordon Tony Grabie Shoron Groyer Monic Greer Holly Grizzie Sheilo Harber anice Horick Anthony Hougobrook Tyro Hewitt Dell Hicks Charles Higgins Edword Hill Felton Hill Louis Hill Wille Hill Fredrick Hodges joseph Hogan Sylvester Hollis Kevin Hooper Darlene Howard Moargoret Howard Williom Howord Allen Jackson Audrey Jackson Zonerte Jockson xe fy James Bro y Johnson Darry! Johnson Edward Johnson Grichetie Johnson Wande Johnson Priscille Jones Vondae Jordan Yvette Kelsey Denise Kemp Ramone Kendrick Mork King Jorme Loird Troy Lawson Joseph Lemons Theima Lockert Tine Lockett Ronald Lowe Willom Lyell Franklin Morley Lorry Martin Johnny Mathis Anthony McCoy Michoe!l McLeod Mechelle Middiebrooks Rhondo Mitchell Gwendolyn Moore Lillith Moore Benjamin Moron Poul Myles Louren NeSmith Lorry Norsworthy William Parrish ietto Part erson David Peacock Anthony Ponder Ruben Poole Kevin Porter Rhondo Posey Mary Price Marvin Pringle Wendy Prosser Sandro Radford Alon Raffield Vonderra Rainy Veronica Randolph Peggy Rhodes Elton Ringwood Angelo Roberson Wendy Roberts Darry! Robinson Jeft Rountree Sabrine Rozier Shirley Rozier Bertho Rump Robert Sormnpies Billy Sanders Liso Sandifer Stuart Sondifer Louis Sorcher Clittord Sowley Brenda Scort Fabion Scort Pamelo Scort Volerie Seris Raymond Siaton Clarence Smith Penny Smith Pete Smith Starla Smith Ollie Spivey Quinton Spivey Katherine Stubbs Mary Sutton Edmond Sweet Calvin Thomas John Tiliman Dorrell Tinsley Donna Tripp Leon Troutman Bonnie Tucker Erwin Vaughan Richard Veal Ariene Walker Dovid Wolker Otho Wolker Terry Warren Valertina Washington Somvel Workins Veronico Walkins Cecil Watson Shirley Worts Tony Worts Samande Westbury Kevin Whitoker Wiimo White Anito Willioms Carl Williams Pete Willioms Ruby Willioms Veronica Willioms Wendell Williorns Ernest Womoch Bobéy Woolfolk Keith Woolfolk Ado Wrighr saoc Wright Kimberly Wright Community Services THE CIVITANS have done a lot for Southwest this year. Advised by Elmer Whitaker, they attended a State Con- vention at Jekyll Island in April. SOUTHERN FUND RAISERS is located at 128 South Tamie Circle in Kathleen, Georgia. SOUTHERN FUND RAISERS has supported Southwest for many years. They have always assisted our clubs and organizations to their satisfaction. Many organizations at Southwest have been pleased with their orders from SOUTHERN FUND RAISERS and have found that the profit made from selling candy or mugs is really worth the effort of asking friends and strangers. André Howard is plagued by Lisa Claxton. She has learned that to sell a mug, you real- ly have to work hard. CARLIS BURNETTE CABINET MAKERS is located at 2806 Lilla Calhoun Drive in Lizella. CARLIS BURNETTE builds cabinets to fill all personal orders. After spending time looking at the cabinets, Brenda Jones picks out her favorite and the one that best suits her needs. ALISS BURNETTE CABINET SHOP : d ACCENTS CHRISTIAN GIFTS Macon Mall 10% Off $10.00 or More Purchase. Mgr. Signature CHIMNEY’S EDGE 3265 McKay Drive 5% Off Mgr. Signature SHAKEY’S — Columbus Rd. $1.00 Off Any Pizza Not Valid During Other Promotions. Mgr. Signature FANTASTIC SAMS 3755 Bloomfield Road 20% Off on All Services over $6.00 Mgr. Signature Advertisers Index Trust Compony Bonk — 226 Warren Greene Chevroler-Oldsmmobile — 226 Woyne’s Auto Sales — 166 Wendy's — 227 Western Steer — 199 W_H. Shodburn — 202 Ed Foster Designs 199 McCook 's Pharmacy 204 172 McDonald's — 169 McEvoy B Beto Club — 170 McLean Antiques — 170 Mead Corporation — Paperboord Products — 204 Meors of Macon — 226 Milady Cleaners — 226 Morrison's 205 New Cor and Truck Association — 202 —f73 Olde London Gold and Silver — 200 Fantastic Sams Fickling and Wolker — 228 Formol Affoilr — Willingham A Bero Club — 206 Wilson Typewriter and Adding Machine Company — 201 Duplicating Products incorporated 202 Central Bond 70 Chorler Medical Corporation — 165 Chorvan's Hordwore — 229 Cherokee National Life insurance Company 172 China Garden Restouront Citizens and Southern Nationol Band — 17C Federal Savings and Loon Associario 7 198 vy — 66 punting — 226 $ Imperial Barber Shop 226 Holland's Locksmith — 198 aNd Morsholl incorporated — 226 n — 233 on Chrysier Plymouth — 173 Macon Telegraph and News — 170 Massey Pharmacy — 200 M. Bailey and Company — 169 Oldham 's Opticions — 198 Paul Duval and Son — 226 Poul Jones Fund Roisers — 206 Pittman-Woller and Roofing — 229 Powell's Bloomfield Pharmacy — 201 Ray and Son's Supererre — 166 Rocky Creek Foods — 202 Rurhertord Trophies incorporared — 175 Sculptures Fine Solon — 205 Shokey's — 227 Ship and Shore Travel Agency — 168 Snead’s Transmissions — 173 Southeastern Portraits — 174 Southern Fund Raisers — 232 Southern Wood Piedmont — 201 Southland Barber and Beoury — 226 Southside Transmission — 168 Southwest Complex Council — 233 St. Joseph's Catholic Churc h — 166 Sub Spor — 205 Taylor Trophy Company — 198 Tobesotkee Recreational Areo — 196 Advertising — 233 GOOG EDLULY EELLLE WEE SOUTHWEST SPIRIT begins with the students. As a student grows and matures, his school spirit expands. Upon entering Southwest, he has a newly born spirit which needs shaping and developing. He feels a little left out watching the bigger, more involved students striding the halls with the confidence of ownership. As the year progresses, his knowledge of the ways of Southwest gives him confidence and with it comes spirit. As a Junior, he is almost there — ready to challenge those cocky Seniors — involved, spirited and self-assured. Finally, he is THERE! A mighty Senior at the largest high school in the United States and PROUD OF IT! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sophomores demonstrate their spirit at an assembly. Pam Waller, Ferris Coplin, Jennifer Worley, Sebastian Cook, Johnny Johnson, Alicia Whitfield, Julie Webb, Robert Fightmaster, and Gwen Fitzpatrick have a friendly gathering between classes. Tracey Bares wears his green on St. Patrick's Day. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT. Mike Norrell, Barry Dean, Darry! Bond, Joe Neisler Jeff Yares, and Joe! Leslie show their spirit in a dif- ferent way. The McEnvoy B. Bera Club sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for Butier School. FIRST ROW Donnie McCormick, Jockie Booze, Angelo Bottle Norman Carter, Sabrina Jackson, Ira Adams, Janice Goodrum, Selma Myrick, Edwanna Smith. SECOND ROW: Ziva Beddinofield, Annette Parker, Ed Kin- zie, Winnie Gordon, Tammy Harden, Wayne Reeves — Car Dealer, Susan Hopper, Sandy Wilder, Vanessa Pitts, Karen Marshall, Julie Webb Gwen Bell, Valerie Bryant, BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vivion Mims, Raul Amansec, and Lisa Hall receive balloons from an Art Club member, Cindy Scarbrough, on Friendship Doy. Missy Turner dresses as a chicken for Goofy Goblin Day. E.T Tony Bugg, chats with his friend Kim Parker at the Spirit Stick Assembly. Phyllis Dumas, Eliso Cottle Tim Mitchell, Raymone Solomon, Sonya Wash Shelia Kelly, and Donna Blasingame try our their caps and gowns for Graduation Day i 4 234 — Student Spirit (HELI 6 6 « — (it ELLER Student Spirit — 235 The reasons for joining a par- ticular club varied. Some joined for popularity and others, to be with friends — but as the year pro- gressed almost everyone got in- volved. And with over forty organizations to choose from, rang- ing from small to great in size Southwest students had a difficult choice. Included among the forty were interest, social, service, com- petitive, and honor organizations. Almost every club participated in raising money for its own pleasure and for charitable organizations. Students roamed the campus and community selling carwash tickets, candy, stationery, suckers, and window decals to help their club and others. Many sponsored such activities as skate-a-thons, a walk- a-thon, dances, and several helped with the Special Olympics. Buoe : 2 } 51 cu PUSTE BOTES 236 — Organizations (ae oy a . ma nee A er 2 ee ee ee '¢ eet a 1am a Pe SR ergy + A , oti ee : “S - SS, ae aes Sabo 4 ee é ¥ 54 2, uf Silat he et Pegs Pe 4 : ot it oe er ont os . ie +, a mAs = at oe Council Ignites Spirit Flame The spark thar ignites rhe flame of spirit for Southwest students is, of course the Complex Council. Project after pro- ject, these elected student officials always strive to make Southwest number one. The flame was lit in a leisurely fashion as the 1982-83 Council came together of a summer swimming pool party. Newly elected Council President Annette Parker and the rest of the Council then started the school year with the utmost spirit and spunk. These emotions have been carried throughout the year. Every project from the Goofy Goblins elections, the Homecoming elections, the signs at foorball and basketball games, to the monthly bulletin board show that Council flame From the many assemblies, the club sign-up days, selection of Senior jerseys Class jerseys, to running errands, count- ing books, making Christmas decora- tions, judging for the Pre-Spirit Stick Com- petition, to the Spring festival, to a spirit Workshop attended February 25, to the year end installation of officers and more: all show that Council flame is burning brightly. This year, the Council was chosen a little differently. Instead of having two Class Presidents, Vice Presidents, etc., Advisor Mrs. Betty Stewart has decided to have one Class President and one Council President for each building TOP . FAR LEFT: Mark Leach, Ricky Johnson, and Debbie Kovolick plan for the Red Cross Blood Drive. TOP, MIDDLE: Tara Taylor is hard ar work fil ing and assorting names for Goofy Goblin. BOT TOM, MIDDLE: Derrick Wilson cuts owoy oat Christmas decorations. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT. TOP ROW: Paul Whithead, Derrick Wilson, Alex Lucas Tim Busbee, Ricky Johnson, Larry Davis, Andre Jones, Bruce Edwards, James Walker, Bobby Davis, Chris Freeman, Rip Nutting, Lionel Blakeney, Tony Bugg, and Tim Stenson. MIDDLE ROW: Brigitte Davis, Constance Sparks, Lindo Coger, Wanda Dumas, Valerie Hamlin, Sonja Ken drick, Elisa Cottle, Serena Hunt, Dortie Barron Phyllis Dumas, and Tracie Porker. FRONT ROW Betty Stewart, Advisor; Kay Stuart, Carol Cater Carolyn McMullins, Angela Corbin, Lerangelio Mur ray, Jennifer Adkins, Tara Taylor, and Beverly Plunkett. NOT PICTURED: Mark Leach, Annetre Parker, Debbie Kovolick, and Joy Cagle. TOP LEFT: Carolyn McMullins, Ricky Johnson, Sonjo Ken drick, Lionel Blakeney, and Phyllis Dumas draw decorations for the monthly bulletin board. BOT TOM, LEFT: Bobby Davis takes his time as he cuts decorarions for a school project Complex Council — 239 Band Members and Majorettes Aftract Busy Schedule Standing out in front of the marching band in those dazzling outfits are the ever so busy Majorettes. These ladies began their 1982-83 performing year by first being chosen from dozens of girls at last spring's tryouts. A one week twirling summer camp at the University of Georgia was then attended by the new twirling corps. Captain Winnie Gordon won a scholarship from the camp and is to be a twirling instructor at the camp this year. Performances by the twirlers began in late August at the first football game. The majorettes have since per- formed at every football game. Out- side of doing different routines and the football games, the twirlers performed at Pep Rallies, at the Macon Hilton for the United Way in December, ar the Miss Ballard B Pageant in December, in the Macon Christmas Parade, at the Southwest Douglas and Lakers Hawks basketball game on January 15 in the Omni, and at the Solo and Ensemble Festival in April. The girls also attended a workshop in Athens on January 15 These girls perforernd dance routines designed by themselves, and one must say, ‘They sure do look GOOD! TOP, RIGHT, STANDING: Betty Cherry, Angelo Curry, Ira Adams, Sonya Wash, Dana Hooks, Pay! Whitehead, Bruno Phelps, Tim Rogers, Nelson Mullis, Darryl Hancock, Phyllis Montgomery, Dallas Lancaster, Charlene Hooker. SITTING: Shoron Williams, Charlissa Williams, Winnie Gordon, Sherry Deason, Sebrenia Jackson. SECOND RIGHT, STAN- DING: Teri Brunette, April Stephens, Phyllis Mongtomery, Debra Hicks, Crystal Snead, Valerie Hicks, Latangelia Murray, Dana Hooks, Lyn Palmer, Michelle Middiebrooks, Cheryl Runnels Angela Curry. SITTING: Elisa Cottle. THIRD RIGHT. STANDING: Terrell Wallace, Ben Leslie, Willie Purcell, Tim Rogers, Charles Higgins. KNEELING Bruno Phelps. BOTTOM RIGHT, STANDING: Neider Capalungon, Timothy Jordan, Paul Whitehead Anthony Thomas, Charles Carter, Eric Mack, Ray Billingslea, Bobby Poole, Greta Duncan. KNEELING Woyne Snow. TOP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sharon Williams, Sebrenia Jackson. DRUM MAJORETTES FAR RIGHT: Winnie Gordon. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jane Horton and Charlissa Williams perform at halftime BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT, STANDING: Cherry Cherry Eldrida Carter, Sylvia Ferrebee, Brigitte Davis, Tam- my Harden, Angela Mullis, Melinda Roberts, Oc- tavia Dinkins, Jane Horton, Charlisso Williams Sherry Deason, Regina Reid. KNEELING: Winnie Gordon — Captain 240 — Twirlers Band 1983 Marching Machine { ; y a od . . ¢ : a a or a al! - @ = rf - Band Produces Wonderful Season The perspiration drips off of the over 130 member band in the hear of the summer. Long Summer days are spent by the Southwest Marching Machine practicing steps blowing instruments until finally the announcer says Introducing the Southwest Marching Machine under the direction of Mr. Hunter”; then all of that sweat really feels worth it. Playing in the midst of a rough foorball season anyone who came to see the game gor their money's worth from simply watching the band. ‘Tweet, hut, two, three, four — Southwest High,” shouts the band in unison. Here they come, and to the crowd's satisfaction, the latest runes are played to perfection. Some of the songs played at the games this year were Just Once,’ “Let It Whip Pac Man Pac Jam Planet Rock New York New York The Boy from New York Broadway,”’ and ‘Endless Love.’ Then the drummers would drop back and the Marching Machine once again lived up to their legendary claim, ‘That band sure can move to the beat!’’ Oustide of the football season, the Marching Machine performed at Pep Rallies, at the Junior Class Christmas assembly, at the November PISA meeting in the Macon Christmas Parade, at the Macon Hilton for United Way and at Band festivals held throughout the spring TOP, FAR RIGHT: Randy Billingslea, Roosevelt Anderson, Larry Sanford, Rozelle Collier, Eugene Granville. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: Rozelle Collier per- forms at halftime. TOP, RIGHT, STANDING: Donito Newbill, Jackie George, Vince Hodges, Zalron Ford, Chris Hollingshed, Keith Wells, Herman Willis Alfred Hughes. KNEELING: Reggie Gainey, Willie Hardy, Kevin Whitoker, Dovid Rhynes, Willie Maynard, Jim Song, Larry Barnes. FAR. MIDDLE RIGHT; Michael Thorpe and Nelson Mullis perform ar Homecoming game. MIDDLE RIGHT, STANDING Janer Sandefur, Robert Davis, Eric Barrle, Alonzo Harris, Charles King, Keith Barlow, Vanessa Pitts. Jon Hussey, Lisa Smith, Tracy Harris, Dallas Lan- caster. KNEELING: Sonya Wash. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT. STANDING: Sherry Jackson, Natalie Davis Henry Bartle, Dorlene Dennis, Kimberly Whitehead, Tammy Terry, Monique White, Bren- da Jones, Reggie Bell, Grief Lynch, Lisa Miller, An- thony Christian, Betty Snead, Jody Mixon Adrienne Davis, Fran Lucas, Kim Mills. KNEELING Naralie Davis, Ira Adams, Charlene Hooker, Berry Cherry, Tanya Minniefield, Janna McQuorter Sheila Kelly, Jennifer Lang, Christy Lancaster, Pen- ny Hooker, Cheryl Kelly. KNEELING IN FRONT: Dar- ry! Hancock. BOTTOM, RIGHT, STANDING: Tyrone Stubbs. Leon Dean, Nelson Mullis, Robert Fightmaster, Terry Polmer, Tim Stenson, Ricky Masicott, Robbie Archeson. KNEELING: Michael Thorpe 244 — Band Sweet Melodies Performed by Great Musicians The sweet melody of the sax- ophones, the trumpets, the trombones the guitars, drums, and the keyboard are definitely the key to Southwest's Jazz Ensemble success. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Oxcar Jackson, the members of the band must first be music lovers and second be excellent musicians. The members of this group are a select group; they were chosen offer the regular band season ended. Three of the group’s members were chosen nominees to the Governor's Honors Pro- gram to be held in the summer. Darryl Hancock, Michael Thorpe, and Nelson Mullis were picked to represent Southwest at this program and they were also chosen to the Georgia Honor Band. Though most of the members per- form in the Marching Band, this ensem- ble spent extra hours after school plus one class period a day practicing to put on memorial performances at the Fort Valley State College in December, at the Ballard A Junior High annual talent show in the December, aft the Southwest Northeast basketball game in February at the Coliseum, at the Miss Afro-American Pageant in February, at the Sweetheart Coronation in February, at the American Dentist Association, at the Jazz Festival in Augusta, at the Westgate Cherry Blossom Festival, at the Cherry Blossom Ball with Peter Duchin's Dance Orchestra, and at the Valdosta State College Festival, all in the spring TOP, FAR RIGHT: THE TRUMPET SECTION — Tim Jordan, Ray Billingslea, Johnny Fields, Derryl Talton, and Neider Capalungan. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: THE RHYTHM SECTION — Larry Barns, Randy Smith, Wayne Snow, Monique White, and Paul Ely. TOP, UPPER RIGHT: Nelson performs at the Ballard A Talent Show. TOP, RIGHT: THE TROMBONE SECTION — Nelson Mullis, Michael Thorpe, Robbie Atcheson, and Clifton Tucker. MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: THE SAXOPHONE SECTION — Alonzo Harris, Sonya Wash, Darryl Han- cock, and James Byrd. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Mr. Jackson directs the Ensemble at the Talent Show. BOTTOM, FAR_ RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Alonzo Harris, Darryl Han- cock, Sonya Wash, James Byrd, Larry Barns, Randy Smith, Monique White, Wayne Snow, and Paul Ely. BACK ROW: Neider Capalungan, Johnny Fields, Der- ryl Talton, Tim Jordan, Ray Billingslea, Nelson Mullis, Michael Thorpe, Clifton Tucker, and Robbie Atcheson. BOTTOM, MIDDLE: James Byrd performs at the Ballard A concert. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Mr. Jackson solos with his saxophone. 246 — Jazz Ensemble Another Landmark Was Placed in SW History Another landmark was placed in Southwest history this past year. Under the untiring efforts of director Mrs. Doris Terry, the Choral Music Department presented the school's first ever opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, an opera in one act, was well received on December 8 and 9 at the Macon Junior College Auditorium. The main characters in the play were Amahl played by George Evans, a student at Ballard B, the Mother, played by Gwen Moore, Kings Kasper, Melchoir and Balthazar, played by John Richmond, Keith Williams, and Scott Horne, respectively, the Page, played by Tony Goodrum and Kenneth Moye and the Dancer played by Charmaine Slaughter of Kuumboa Arts, Inc. The opera dealt with a crippled little boy, Amahl, and his “TT See o cassens Mother being met by three kings who are on their way to see the newborn baby, Jesus. The result of the opera was that Amahl was healed from his crippled leg by the three kings TOP, FAR LEFT: THE CONCERT CHOIR — FIRST ROW Ruby Smith, Bridger Davis, Nicole Hodges, Ve- quelia Hogan, Jennifer Lester, Cynthia McCormick Carol Glover, Stephanie Hogon. SECOND ROW Kothy Doniely, Melisso Cuyler, Patricia Johnson Wanda Dumas, Terrell Pickett, Melisso Houchin Natalie Wimberly, Sherri Hagarman. THIRD ROW Cynthia Johnson, Audrey Lucas, Francesco Jordan Texas Daniels, Scott Horne, Donnie McCormick Latonya Robinson, Patricia Gainer, Liso Martin FOURTH ROW: Mary Sandifer, Edward Johnson Keith Williams, John Richmond, Antonio Goodrum Ernest Mintz, Terry Hollingshed, Reginald Amiea Linda Widener, Gwen Moore. TOP. LEFT: The Con- cert Choir performs at the Museum of Arts and Sciences. MIDDLE, FAR LEFT, OFFICERS — FIRST ROW: Keith Williams, Cedric Evans, Tracy Bates SECOND ROW: Patricia Johnson, Carolyn Mims Jennifer Lester, Carol Glover, Edward Johnson, Lin- da Widener, Gwen Moore, Kathy Daniely, Cyn- thia Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mary Sandifer, Ruby Smith, Kim Scearce. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT, SENIO RS — FIRST ROW: Antonio Goodrum, Edward Johnson, Keith Williams, Donnie McCormick. SE- COND ROW: Vequelia Hogan, Janet Sandefur Wendy Calhoun, Patricia Johnson, Stephanie Hogan, Kathy Daniely. THIRD ROW: Kim Scearce Mary Sandifer, Ruth Smith, Cynthia Johnson, and Linda Widener. BOTTOM, LEFT: Gwen Moore George Evans, John Richmond, and Scort Horen perform at the Opera Chorus — 249 Mrs. Doris Terry Directs Young Aspiring Singers n Cnordil Department s a solid unit of talented singers divided into five dif- ferent groups. They are the Jazz Rock Choir, the Concert Choir, the Trubadors the Choroaliers, and the Madrigals. The Jazz Rock Choir is a formation of a group of young men and women who sing to contemporary vocal jazz and rock gospel. Some of the perfor- mances have been in the Sophomore Class assembly at Chirstmas, a salute to the football players assembly a Christmas Concert held ot the Museum of Arts and Sciences, the Sweetheart onation and a Gospel Festival held in March. The Concert Choir is the largest of the choirs, and they sing music from all periods. They have sung at the Museum of Arts and Sciences during the Chirstmas holidays, at the Lizzieboro Baptist Church in February, at Bruce Element ry School, and they participated in the opera. The Choraliers are a group of young ladies who sing all types of musical arrangements They par- ticipated in the Opera, the Christmas Assembly at the Museum, and they sang at the Mulberry Saint United Methodist Church. The Trubadors are male singers who perform music from all periods especially for male voices They have sung at the same place the Choraliers have plus they sang at the Gospel Concert held at the Grand Opera House in March. The Madrigals are a group of select students who per form sixteenth and seventeenth century music. The one big performance was the Spring Concert held at the Grand Opera House in May FAR RIGHT: Naralaie Wimberly sings a solo at the Museum of Arts and Sciences. TOP. MIDDLE RIGHT Gwen Moore, George Evans, Scort Horne, and Keith Williams perform in Amahl and the Night Visitors. TOP, RIGHT: Director, Mrs. Doris Terry MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: John Richmond and George Evans perform in Opera. MIDDLE RIGHT, JAZZ ROCK — FIRST ROW: Tina Wilson, Ruby Smith, and Donna Blasingame. SECOND ROW: Carol Glover Michele Mirns, Kathy Daniely, Theresa Peace Harold Johnson, and Kim Johnson. THIRD ROW Terrell Pickett, Tony Goodrum, Donnie McCormick Mary Sandifer, Keith Williams, and Quinton Tord BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT, TRUBADORS — KNEELING Harold Johnson, Edward Johnson. STANDING: Tracy Bates, Cedrick Evans, and Tony Goodrum. BOT. TOM, RIGHT, CHORALIERS — FIRST ROW: Janet Sandefur, Wendy Calhoun, Kim Boston, and Lady Waters. SECOND ROW: Martha Smith, Imogene Crowell, Octavio Avery, and Melanie Leaptror THIRD ROW: Patty Johnson, Jennifer Lester, Wen dy Brox, and Gwen Moore. FOURTH ROW Paranda Brint, Kim Scearce, Linda Widener, and loyce Chappell 250 — Chorus A New Kid Is on the Block A new face has come to the Montage literary magazine this year. Hailed in from Rockdale High School, former French teacher Sherry Taylor has taken over the job of advisor of Southwest's published literary work. Immediately Ms. Taylor went to work. First off, she named Senior Sandra Collier, a three year stoffer, as the Editor-in-Chief and Kenneth Gardner as the Senior Artist and Assistant Editor of the staff. Mrs Taylor then fine-toothed her staff and announced a first for the Montage magazine; this year’s edition of the magazine will feature a section of patrons to reduce the cost of publication of the book. Of course, in the book, one will still find a collection of poetry, short stories, essays, dramas, artwork and photography, all submitted by students from all the buildings of the Southwest complex. A new section, Senior Sportlights, will also be found in the book. In this section, the work of Ferris Coplin, Tim Beasley, Susan Parker, Joy Cagle, and André Jones will be highlighted. Long hours were put in by the staff to select, type, proofread, set and layout the magazine which was sent to the publisher in the middle of winter quarter. With the Book's return in the spring of 1983, another production of Southwest became a resounding SUCCESS TOP, RIGHT: As Lisa Jones proofreads a peom Michelle Knight files typed articles for the printer TOP, MIDDLE, FRONT ROW: Sandra Collier, Keith Phillips, Gwen Middleton, Rhonda Morrison, and Lisa Jones. BACK ROW: Kit Watson, Ms. Taylor and William McCranie. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Editor Sandra Collier takes picture with new advisor, Ms Sherry Taylor. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Sammy Patrick escorts Lynn Ray at a ROTC Officers’ Ceremony. 252 — Montage Southwest Marches in Army Colors The legs march up and down, the flags swirl left to right and the officers gracefully cut the air with their swords The captains’ voices bark out the signals of attention at a usual ROTC ceremony Marching in the U.S. Army colors every Monday and Wednesday and studying about the Armed Forces for rhe rest of the week is the main objective of the Junior ROTC. Southwest's own division led by Lt. Darryl Granville, travel every day second and third period to Central High School by bus to practice the marching steps they performed at the Homceoming game, the Rose Parade in Thomasville, Georgia, in a ceremony honoring the officres at Central in December and in other parades held throughout the year. The ceremony honoring the officers in Central was a big occasion in which the officers were accompanied by their escorts across a platform in front to television cameras 9 kth ted e wT Poet Be eek kad Speeches were given and the officers 5. tS a thas % ee wel etd oe gave a marching performance for the . Fe at be Cae an BaF r ade i. audience. From Southwest, Sammy win Q i vege Met tk aA Mi, “ soy Patrick and Daryl Granville participated + in the event. The seriousness and the togetherness shown by the Southwest division at thes functions is really a spec- tacle to watch and with these people in the Armed Forces, America’s future is bright TOP, LEFT: Reginald Terry, Gary Bradley, Marvin Rawls, and Ricky Hogan of the Southwest ROTC march onro the foorball field at rhe Homecoming game. BOTTOM, LEFT, DOWN ROWS: Stephanie Hogan, Valencia Farmer, Glen Johnson, Tracy Har- ris; Kevin Whitaker, Corlos Reynolds, Terrell Wallace, Reginald Terry; Bernard Granville, Bruce Pearson, Phillip Parham, Willie Hardy; Dary! Gran- ville, Shery! Williams, Dexter Lawson, Rick Hogan Tracy Jones; Darlene Dennis, Trisha Bolton, Greg Mead, Gary Bradley: Codi Rhynes, Valerie Williams, Sophie Hodges, Jene Faowling; Liso Hughes ROTC — 253 Spirits Abound Pom-poms going, voices scream- ng, and spirit hands waving are the symbols that the SW Pep Club members are in attendance art a Southwest sports function. No matter what sports function Southwest par- ticipated in, the Pep Club members were a big part of the cheering sec tion. Even if the game was out of town, the Pep Club would charter a bus to be at the game. The highlight of the year was the annual beloved Central burial ceremony. With Ad- visor Mr. Murphy leading the pack the long line of the campus's biggest club marched down to the burial grounds where Mr. Murphy gave Central's funeral. Another big hap- pening for the club was traveling to Atlanta on three chartered buses on January 15 to celebrate and applaud the former Southwest great, Norm Nixon. The varsity boys started rhe basketball showcase by whipping Douglass of Atlanta 80-53 on the Om- ni floor. Then the Southwest faithful were given a trear as rhe World Champion Lakers, with Norm at Point guard, ripped the Arlanta Hawks 120-101. This year the Pep Club, head- ed by President Demetree Chatfield also sold school jackets, organized the Sweerheart Coronation held in February and organized the All- Sports Banquet held in June FAR, RIGHT: Mr. Murphy leads his members through the crowd during Central's funeral pro- cession. TOP, RIGHT: Pep Club members show their money-raiser — spirit hands. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members, alphabetized — Bridgerre Armstrong, Octavia Avery, Kevin Baggerly Donna Boker, Dorrell Balkcom, Myleen Beasley, Gary Bell, Kevin Bostick, Kim Boston Annie Bouie, Richard Bowman, Rosalind Brad- ford, Jennifer Bradley, Leslie Brannen, Bonita Brown, Tina Bryant, Felice Bryant, Bernard Burnette, Vicki Burns, Denise Corstarphen Eldrida Carter, Joe Chamblee, Demetree Chor- field, Tony Clark, Karen Claxton, Dawn Cobb Melissa Cuyler, Sebastian Cook, James Doleman, Sandy Collins, Donna Cornelius Angela Couch, Angelo Curry, Charles Curtis Adriene Davis, Janice Davis, Sonny Davis, Trellis Dent, Joseph Duhart, Kira Epps, Gwen Fitz- patrick, Michelle Fitzpatrick, Sandra Floyd, Lisa Gary. Holly Goss, Wilhemia Green, Denise Griggs, Angela Gross, Sherri Hagerman, Rhon- da Hamlin, Robin Hardesty, Everett Hender- son, Barbara Hickey, Valerie Hicks, Darianne Hill, Nicole Hodges, Janet Hogan, Lachelle Howard, Gary Huckaby, Randy Jackson Sabrina Jackson, Chris Jernigan, Sharon Johnson, Tony Johnson, Brenda Jones, Junice Jones, Karen Jones, Rhonda Jones, Sharon Kel- ly. Neel Killen, John LaoPratr, Linda Lineberger Anthony Little, Frederick Lowe, Franetre Lucas. Rucilus Lucas, Loretta Lumley, Keith Major Sarita Mathis, Valerie Mathis, Lonnie McCor- mick, Karen McGee, Shenita Minniefield, Gloria Morris, Carol Mullis, Lisa Murphy, Jay Murray Tangelo Nelson, Angela Pearson, Bruce Pear- son, Vanessa Pitts, Ossie Ragland, Regina Reid Kim Ringwood, Phyllis Robinson, Terrence Robinson, Candy Rozier, Cynthia Sanders, Ken- neth Sands, Lillian Simmons, Panelapha Smith Tamytha Smith, Tony Smith, Maurice Sraniey Sherita Stanley, Sharon Stokes, Kelli Stone Koren Sruckey, Melisso Turner, Lito Ussery Bonito West. Chris West, Mark Wesr, Larry White, Chorliso Williams, Taro Williams, Valerie Williams, Tammy Wilson, Angela Wooren Tonya Worsham, and Dexter Wright 254 — Pep Club � ‘La ——s —_ —., SW History ls Stored Forever in Black and White Stored in black and white forever, the big happenings in Sports, Student Life and Clubs were recorded by a small group of aspiring journalists. The Patri- Article Advisor is Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, the Editor-in-Chief Susan Parker and the Managing Editor is la Adams. Between these three and the rest of the sroff, whar would be just an ordinary newspaper is indeed much more. The Potri-Article features more than the regular work; it also features the Music Box, Student Spotlights, and the students’ opinion pages. Above all of this, the Pofri-Article features a new Sports column written by baskerball player Reginald Reeves and a Music column written by Keith Ward. All of the articles are compiled and taken down to the Dudley Hughes Building to be typed, set, proofread and laid our by the staff. In the spring, the newspaper took some of the five issues printed to be judged at GSPA in Athens against other school newspapers. Along with the newspaper, individual articles were submitted to be judged. These tasks to produce a top-notch newspaper call for long hours, aching muscles, weary eyes and tired fingers; all of which represent the 1983 Parri-Article newspaper stoff. TOP, FAR RIGHT, SITTING: Robert Glotzbach, Ira Adams, Keith Ward, Doug Milner, Susan Parker Joey Masdon, Darlene Biash, Darrin Lewis, and Victoria Smith. STANDING: Sonya Wash, Mrs Taylor, Mattie Cheatham, Reginald Reeves. TOP RIGHT: Reginald Reeves works hard to complete his sports solumn. MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: Doug Milner and Victoria Smith check the files for student infor- mation files. MIDDLE, RIGHT: News Editor Joey Masdon, Art Editor Keith Ward, and Sports editor Darrin Lewis decide whot pictures to use in an up- coming edition. MIDDLE, NEAR RIGHT: ra Adams, Susan Parker, Sonyo Wash and Mrs. Taylor go over some last minute corrections for the next ed ition BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Reginald Reebes and Sonya Wash discuss a first page article. BOTTOM, RIGHT. Club Ediror compares her section to an earlier edi- tion of rhe newspaper 256 — Patri-Article —_—- STEN eS ee . - ¢ Rp eo eaten . se ‘ a Jie y OO pn al ‘ a 5 a« 4 ‘S a an Pah OE ae Beng? ow mt d 5 _ Gheecae . Came LD eked : YT ped 1 Bee wee eee i a Ba) id es RE a i | a eel Tr | Betas Excel on Every Project The McEvoy A and B Bera Clubs got their wheels turning early as it was work from day one for these clubs. The MA chapter sponsored by Carol Taylor and Margaret Faircloth, had their tenth grade members attempt many projects for the year Among the projects completed by the members, who must maintain a 3.65 grade point average and uphold the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership, were a skating party held in December and a Carnation for Valentine’s Day sale held in January and February. They also raised money for the Leukemia Founda- tion at the Octagon Club’s February Skate-a-Thon. The McEvoy B club started their projects even before school started. The members, led by sponsor Gwendolyn Bell, processed and organized the distribution of lockers in the MB building, and they served refreshments to the faculty during preplan- ning week. Once the school doors swung open, the Beta members went about pain- ting signs for all the home football games, they served as guides during Parent- Teacher Conference Day, they tapped new members, distributed fruit bags to the MB teachers during American Education Week and they collected money for the Georgia Leukemia Society in March. The club's fund raisers consisted of selling red, white and blue pennants and selling doughnuts every morning before school The club rewarded itself with a trip to the State Beta Convention in Atlanta in February. TOP, FAR LEFT: THE MCEVOY A BETA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Linda Wright, Cindy Lindsey, lvey Webb — President, Keith Barlow — Vice President, Susan Wadsworth, Mike Malone, Heather Staples — Secrerary Treasurer, Song Yun, Beth Irby, Christy Shaw. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Taylor, Trenise Mack, Gor- don Thompson, Raul Amansec, Bobbie Jo Barlow Scott Horne, Chris Robitzsch, Tommy Bone, Virgil Ludiam, Tasha Bergmann, Mrs. Faircloth. NOT PIC- TURED: Valerie Curtis. TOP, LEFT: MB members Susan Hopper, Doug Ward, and Julie Webb help our during Clean-up Day. MIDDLE, FAR LEFT: THE MCEVOY B BETA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Sandy Clark, Diana O'Donnell Susan Hopper, Julie Harrell, Bruce Rouse, Ira Adams — Treasurer, Teresa Barker, Mark Leach, Charlene Hooker, Diane Sauls. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hardy Sheila Davis, Tammy Harden, Audria Troutman, Karen Marshall, Janice Goodrum, Angela Battle, Pam Waller Selma Myrick, Jackie Booze, Octavia Dinkins, Lynn Bullard — Secretary, Julie Webb — Vice President Norman Carter — Pr esident, Doug Ward. THIRD ROW Mrs. Bell, Paul Bond, Phillip Mitchell, Julie Chesnut Sherry Meeks, Annetre Parker, Donnie McCormick Vanessa Pitts, Sandy Wilder, Edwanna Smith, Ricky Johnson, Missie Halterman, Cynthia Land, Debbie Read, Corey Fullington. FOURTH ROW: Keith Ward Tim Busbee, Jim Norris, Greg Lee, Valerie Bryant Rhonda Morrison, Winnie Gordon, Sheryl Armstrong Beth Coney, Anita Alliston, Shane Haygood, Laurie Simpson. NOT PICTURED: Alon Bray, Charles Greene, Andre Jones, Ed Kincie. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: MA member Trenise Mack assists a parent during PTA night. BOTTOM, MIDDLE LEFT: MA Beta member Susan Wadsworth gives Tony Butler his valentine carnation BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Harrell gives Mrs. Johnson a fruit basket for American Education Week MA MB Beta — 259 Betas Earn Reward Willingham A and B Beta Clubs put themselves through an exhausting year thus they e well rewarded with a trip Convention held ar the Atlanta, Georgia wy 11 through 13. The Willingham A Club, comprised of tenth graders, is spon- sored by Ann Wilkinson and Ann Wilder. This year they completed a candy sale project at Christmas which raised well over 900 dollars, and they sold Southwest basketball pins and pom-poms to deduct from the price of the trip. By maintaining a 3.65 grade point average or above and by promoting the ideals of honesty, ser vice, and leadership, the WA Beta Chapter received a certificate for displaying high character and leadership qualities from the National Beta Club in June of 1982 The Willingham B Beta Club, comprised of eleventh graders, has gotren a new look for the 1982-83 year. Taking over as sponsors of the club this year were Judy Moore and Pam Wacter. With their installa- tion, the club was off and running. The members raised money through a car wash held in October, through a skating party held in November, and through a Valentine candy sale in January and February. In November, the club rook can- dy to the hospital's children’s ward, in December personal hygiene items were taken to the Rescue Mission and in March the club participated in the Mothers’ March of Dimes Walkathon TOP, RIGHT: Carol Mercer helps our with the WA Bera on Clean Up Day. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: Annette Johnson and Lisa Jones skate the night away oar the WB skating party. TOP, FAR RIGHT: WB Bera member Peggy Hooker hands our a Valentine sucker to Jody Pierce. MIDDLE RIGHT: THE WG BETA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Kay Stuart, Vangie Brantley, Teresa Renfroe Chrystal Smith, Peggy Hooker — Treasurer, Susan Kim, Lori Alliston, Tara Taylor, Demetree Charfield Kirmel Moore, Dawn Zebell, Angie Bohannon, Jane Horton. SECOND ROW: Beverly Plunkert, Stacy Howard, Luci Johnson, Yolanda Evans, Valerie Pitts Lisa Jones, Elaina Evans — President, Jennifer Adkins Tim Stenson, Reggie Bell. THIRD ROW: Kim Smith, Poul Whitehead, Trina McAbee, Michele Ethredge, Andy Kim, Bruce Colbert, Rodney Davis, Steve Hill, Darryl Hancock, Robert Glotzbach — Vice Presidenr. FOURTH ROW: Joey Masdon, Ken Vaughan, Lane Colquitt Randy Smith, Jeff Sanders, Jack Parham, Kyle Hobbs Steve Ward, Mickey Jordan, Nelson Mullis. NOT PIC- TURED: Cindy Bivins, Kim Carter — Secrerary, Kim Edney, Maurice Green, Mary Etta Gregory. Colicia Hanson, Alan Johnson, Keith Well. BOTTOM, RIGHT Vangie Brantley enjoys herself at ao WB Beta carwash BOTTOM, MIDDLE RIGHT: Rodney Davis poses with The Rabbit, ” Wayne Reeves at the Mothers Walk-a- thon for the March of Dimes. BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: THE WA BETA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Carol Mercer, Serena Hunt, Pom Summerlin, Jado Neal, Codi Rhines, Audrey Lucas, Lee Candelaria, Kim Parker, Bobbi Yown, Carol Miller. SECOND ROW: Chris Germany, Billy Lacefield Wayne Dail. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wilder, Denise Fenwich — Treasurer, Cathy Harper — President, Jennifer Lang — Vice President, Janet Bray — Secrerary, Mrs Wilkinson 260 — WA WB Beta Civinettes Focus on Service he 1982-83 Southwest Civinertes Ww . T hers recommended 8] the reocners and 7 selected by the newly elected officers, par- ticipated in many volunteer services yeor The forty Civinettes under the leadership of Advisor Pat Coxsey and President Charlene Hooker started with a carwash to raise funds in August. The girls made name fags and served refreshments for the teachers the first day of school In September they participated in the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Musculor Dystrophy. Over 100 man hours were put into this major project. The club also pur- chased eyeglasses for a student at school who couldn't see well, and they adopted three women at the Good Will Nursing Home to visit and carry gifts to every month. In October the girls attended the first district meeting, provided flowers for the grounds of McEvoy B, collected $204.67 for Yellow Ribbon Day to help retarded children, honored the McEvoy B lunchroom staff by giving them corsages, and they at- tended and helped sponsor the Police Department vs. Fire Department basket- ball game at Macon Junior College. In November the club provided a Thanksgiv- ing dinner for Johnny Higdon and his fami- ly, and set up a “'snack room’ for the teachers during American Education Week In December, the Civinettes planned a party for over forty kids and surprised them all with gifts and toys. Many hours were spent in this month by the club members calling prospective Mothers to march in the March of Dimes Annual Mothers’ March Other projects completed this year were a January Skate-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis, their participation in the annual Special Olympics and their attendance at the State Convention in April along with the Civitans TOP, RIGHT: Angie Willis, Dottie Barron, Leslie Hamlin — Vice President, Jane Horton — Treasurer, Brigitte Davis — Chaplain, Tara Taylor — Vice President Charlene Hooker — President, Kay Stuarr — Secretary, Beverly Plunketr — Sergeant-ot-Arms Sherry Deason, Tammy Harden. SECOND ROW: Kim Parker, Donna Purvis, Maggie Parham, Susan Brown Jennifer Moore, Elisa Cottle, Colicia Hanson, Loretta Wright, Barbara Van Camp, Laura Nelson, Billy Jo Cur- rile, Kay Carden. THIRD ROW: Laurie Waldorf, Dano Hooks, Pam Tucker, Pam Armstrong, Stacy Howard Jennifer Adkins, April Stephens, Melanie Mullis, Edwan- na Smith, Valerie Hamlin, Vanessa Taylor, Darlene Blash, Laurie Simpson, Lisa Roberts, Toni Winters. NOT PICTURED: Susan Kerstetter, Tracie Parker, Jessica Smith. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Charlene Hooker and Billy Jo Currie display Civitan Sweetheart Cake. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angie Willis, Pam Tucker, and Laurie Waldorf dress up for the Halloween Convention Meeting held in Doughtery, Georgia 262 — Civinettes Civitans Tackle Grueling Year With the goal: ‘We will help our school and community in the best way we can,” the 1983 Southwest Junior Civitan Club suc- cessfully completed numerous projects this year. The fifty-two member club, headed by Advisor, Elmer Whitaker and President Paul Whitehead, started the year off by completing two fund raiser car washes in September. Also in September, the Civitans volunteered a total of over 165 man hours to work at the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. In this major project the club did a little of everything from tak- ing phone pledges and running errands to counting money. In the same month, the Civitans welcomed the teachers back from the summer vacation by serving refreshments for two days. The first South District Jr. Civitan Meeting was also hosted by this club in September As the year rolled on, the club started their daily Hungry Student Early Bird Special in which Little Debbie Snack Cakes were sold before school. The club served refreshments for teachers at the PTSA meeting and they participated in the Southwest Clean Up Day in October. In November, apples were provided for American Education Week for the teachers, trees were provided for the Macon Beautification Council and at Thanksgiving food baskets were provided for needy families. During December, the members of the club went to Tinsley school and presented the children with toys. In March, the club sponsored a skate-a-thon for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Also in March, the club, as usual, were big sup- porters of the Special Olympics held at Porter Stadium TOP LEFT: FIRST ROW: Tim Self, Chris Martin, Dong Nguyen, Roger Gore, Ricky Leach, John Harvey, Rob Eldridge, Brian Ivey, Nieder Capalungan, Rip Nutting Bruce Edwards, Ricky Masicott, Derrick Wilson, Pat Elder — Secretary. SECOND ROW: Paul Whitehead — President, Johnny Kitchens, Norwood Wilder — Vice President, Marcus Murchinson, Tommy Cherry, Avery McClendis, Tony Bell, Jack Finney, Tim Kirby, Donny Weiche, Kurt Cantrell — Vice President, Bobby Davis — Treasurer, Richard Crooms — Sgt. at Arms, Mitchell McCooley. THIRD ROW: Brian Colquitt, Maurice Green Chris Freeman, Jack Parham, Greg Chapman, Richard Weekly — Vice President, Jodie Farr, Jerry Jenkins Mark Leach, David Chesnut, John Kimbro, Steve Castellaw, Tim Stenson, Tommy Spruce, Larry Davis Keith Floyd, Richard Harned — Scribe, Anthony Chris- tian, Lee Burns, Jeff Furse, Robert Evans. NOT PIC- TURED: Joel Leslie. MIDDLE, LEFT: Joel Leslie surprises Ida Jordan with an apple during American Education Week. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Jeff Furse and Jack Parham wash cars for Civitan Project money. BOTTOM, LEFT Maurice Green, Kurt Cantrell, and Par Elder help answer phones during the Jerry Lewis Telethon Civitans — 263 . 4 = — oun ef Clubs Stress Academic Success Under the direction of Margaret Faircloth, the Mu Alpha Thera has prospered greatly in its second year of existence. This math club gave $100 to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation paid for the gas, lunch and other fees for all math meets, sponsored an Elementary Math meet, and had three guest speakers to come fo the school The main project completed by the Science Club this year was the annual Christmas party held at the Psycho Ed school for many slow learners. The club headed by Richard Merchant and James Hinson entertained the children by dressing up as Santa Claus and elves and passing out gift-wrapped toys and candy to the children. The club also par- ticipated in Clean-up Day and several of the members participated in the Regional Science Fair and the Stare Science Fair On any given Wednesday afternoon one can walk into Advisor Jim Barfield's room and be bombarded with ques- tions such as “Who was the First American Vice-President to ever become President?’ The Academic Bowl Team practiced and prepared for meets held throughout the year The Spanish Club, headed by Barbara Blount gave clothes to the Rescue Mis- sion during the Christmas holidays as their major project TOP, FAR LEFT: THE ACADEMIC BOWL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Robert Glotzbach, Richard Dunlap Robert Fightmaster, Joe Peterson, Debbie Read Smokey Sutherland, Joy Cagle, Richard Weekly Phillip Mitchell, Ferris Coplin, Jim Barfield, Advisor TOP. LEFT: Charles Green and Phillip Mitchell con- centrate during an Academic Bow! practice. MID- DLE, FAR LEFT: THE SCIENCE CLUB — FIRST ROW Donna Kemp, Allison Ross, Tony Kim — Sergeant ar Arms, Debbie Kovalick — President, Kim Carter Vice-President, Sherry Jackson, Marjorie Sawyer Sabrina Smith. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hulette — Secretary-Treasurer, Deena Crowell, Dallas Lan- caster, Deborah Holmes, Chris Taylor, Wendy McLeod, Donna Floyd, Cindy Lundy, Dee Hall THIRD ROW: Charles Greene, Richard Dunlap Chuck James, Tarver Finney, Mike West, Bobby Barker, Susan White, Tanya Boker, Nancy Collier NOT PICTURED: Chery! Adams, Tammy Hudson Marjorie Sawyer, Terri Williams MIDDLE, LEFT: MU ALPHA THETA — FIRST ROW: Octavia Dinkins, Nor- mon Carter, Corey Fullington, Tammy Harden Charles Greene, Jim Norris. SECOND ROW: Teresa Barker, Ziva Beddingfield, Debbie Read, Richard Weekly, Margoret Faircloth — Advisor, Smokey Sutherland, Joe Petersson, Sherry Meeks, Sheila Davis, Cindy Land. THIRD ROW: Ira Adams, Paul Bond, Julie Webb, Janice Goodrum, Valerie Bryant. NOT PICTURED: Richard Dunlap. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: THE SPANISH CLUB — FIRST ROW: Glynn Taylor, Cedric Harris, Sam Reid, Darien Combs Marquita Williams, Mrs. Blount — Advisor, Rhonda Mitchell — Treasurer, Tammy Thompson — Secretary, Michael Butler — Vice-Presidenr, Debra Simmons, Pamela James, Cynthia McCrary, Tony Butler, Anthony Kind, David Morris. NOT PICTURED Annette Parker — President. BOTTOM, LEFT: Dr McKinney speaks to the Mu Alpha Theto iademic Theta Academic Bow! Spanish Science — 265 Industrial Arts, VICA, and Art Clubs Provide Services Building props and sets for plays and repairing many items around the school are the interests of the members of the Industrial Arts Club. The club held a car- wash in September to raise money to attend the State Convention to be held Macon at the Hilton Hotel. The club, headed by Ronald Taylor participated in Clean-up Day and attended the No- tional Convention in Houston, Texas over the summer. One of the many work program clubs for Southwest is the VICA Club. Headed by Calvin Miller, the club completed many educational projects. The members were first taught the steps to getting a job and how to look and act during a job interview. Then the club = RD ETT fame participated in a competition held in = ME Thomaston to test the members’ skills in areas such as electronics or auto mechanics. Also, each quarter, the members held a special employers’ banquet at the Quail’s Nest to honor their employers Under the direction of Ginny Neal and Lisa Thomas, the Art Club was started this year in February. The major project completed this year was an Art Exhibit done at Westgate in March. The club held a spring fundraiser so that they could take a spring trip to Savannah. TOP, FAR LEFT: Ricky Clark sands down the wood for his canoe. TOP, MIDDLE LEFT: Thad Webb waters down a car at an Industrial Arts Club car wash. TOP, LEFT: THE ART CLUB — FIRST ROW Ginny Neal — Advisor, Cindy Scarbrough, Jennifer Worley, Tina White, Lisa Claxton, Ernestine Hall Cheryl Adams, Liso Roberts, Tina Bird, Lisa Dean a : Lisa Thomas — Advisor. SECOND ROW: Brad Jones, Kenneth Gardner, Ed Lawrence, Randy Masicort, Nathan Bramiett, Jeff Walker, Tony Kim ——— oe fo Te ee ee ee Antonio Green, Robert Stuckey, Scott Everly, Brad e«¢ “fee ewe Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Steve Ward, Susan White Alan Bray. FAR LEFT: Art Club members Scort Ever- ly, Billy Parrish, Randy Masicort, Jennifer Worley Tony Kim, Susan White, and Brad Jones stand in front of a mural they painted at Westgate. MID- DLE, LEFT: THE VICA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Eddie Bentley, Jody Lang, Richard Nelms, Lisa Vezzani — Secretary, Tim Beard, Jimmy Claxton, Bubba Ballard, Dwayne Herring, Eric Walker, Danny Herr- ing. SECOND ROW: Eric Battle, Greg Elron, Troy Moxley, Alfred Mathis, Richard Watson, Donald Burke, Bill Pruitt, Robin Sears, Chris Hollingshed, Darren Pancake, Tony Johnson, Denise Hodges Jackie George. NOT PICTURED: Craig Raleigh — President, Ronald Purvis — Vice-President, Kelly Green, Sam Camps, Brian Gonzalez. BOTTOM LEFT: THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — FIRST ROW. Ronald Taylor — Advisor, Eric King, Emory Gates, Buddy Webb — Treasurer, Ricky Clark, Ernest Cheatham. NOT PICTURED: Avery McClendis — President, Bob Cunard — Vice-President, Thad Webb — Secretary, Leroy Murray, Eddie Glass Industrial Arts, VICA, Art — 267 DECA Club Gets Involved Project after project, the two Deca bs on the Southwest campus always nade sure they came out on top. The two clubs, advised by Roger Greene and Charles Stroud, worked together on most of the projects In October, the club held a Hallo- ween Party for Peggy's Stay and Play Day Care Center, and they set up a Haunted House at Hamilton Elementary School for Halloween night. In November, the clubs had Mayor George Israel proclaim this month, Free Enterprise Month. The clubs placed posters displaying free enterprise ideas in many shopping areas and in most of the elementary schools in the areas and some members were speakers on an Assembly Program held at Hamilton and Morgan Elementary schools. Their Thanksgiving project was fo select a needy family and provide them with a complete dinner. At Christmas the clubs adopted a needy family and gave them Christmas gifts including toys and clothing. In January the club participated in two major events. The club con- ducted a Skate-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis on January 31 and they held a Candy sale so that they could attend their districts meetings. In February, the club topped off their year by celebrating National Deca Week. During this week the club put up a display table com- posed of Vocational material, and they talked about vocational careers and gave out brochures to _ interested persons In April, the clubs attended the state convention in Atlanta clu TOP. RIGHT: President Debra Addieton displays her first ploce award. TOP. FAR RIGHT: Tracy Hender son arranges flowers for Valentine's Day. MIDDLE RIGHT: THE WILLINGHAM DECA — FIRST ROW Richard McGee, Tracy Gibson, David Rozier, Tim Parker — President, Neal McElroy, Cynthia Barber Cynthia Land, Allen McElroy. SECOND ROW: Lisa Quaintance wort heeskig Chris Gordon, Tina Astu mian, Liso Whitby IRD ROW: Anna Combess — Vice-President Ricans Spires, Laurie Collins Kevin Porter, Denise Herring, Angela Coley Johnny Watts — Treasurer, Tammy Taylor, Dennis French. FOURTH ROW: Lynn O'Reilly, Pam Newberry, Mary Culler, Robert Donielly, Sheila Davis, Wendy Ray, Regina Reynolds, Karhy Bryant. FIFTH ROW: Mike Payne, Mark Shue, Jeff Martin, Michelle Hudgins, Eileen Clowers, Patricio Dean — Secretary, Reggie Bell, Mechelle Hearth Steve Mathis, Patty Darley, Kay Mitchell, Kim Johnson. BOTTOM, RIGHT: THE McELVOY DECA — FIRST ROW: Mark Strozier — Presidenr, Corl Shoemaker — Sgr. at Arms. SECOND ROW: Robin Danielly, Debbie Hardy, Larri Osborne — Treasurer, Donna Blasingame. THIRD ROW: Pat Gibson, Kathy Miller, Liso Dickson, Billy Rhymes — Sgt. or Arms, Tami Stephens — Vice-President Debra Addieton — Vice-President, Donna Kilgore FOURTH ROW: Regina Woodruff, Kathy Caswell Lynette Danielly, Christine Knight, Kothy Danielly Cathy Newberry. FIFTH ROW: Liso Taylor, Lisa Allen, Liso Lance, Michael Roberson. SIXTH ROW Scort Dupries, Shown Kitrell, Greg Mitchem, Johnny Goodman, Shelton Bowens, Kim Chairmont SEVENTH ROW: Luke Lucas, George Hoffman. NOT PICTURED: Vanessa Taylor, Christie Harrell, Thereso McKay, Tracy Henderson CLUBS OF Ye ; AMERICA MCEVOY Lire - Clubs Offer Skills of the Future The Vocational Opportunity Clubs of America — better known as VOCA — is a club that backs up the VOCA course In the course and the club, students are trained in skills such as how fo fill out ap- plications and dress properly for an in- terview. Then the club helps students get jobs in the fields they are interested in The MA VOCA club was headed this year by first year teacher Clementine Wyche. Under her direction and Presi- dent Terry Jackson's direction, the club got off to a good start. At the beginning of the year, the club elected officers and began to tour many businesses. At Christmas, they bought gifts for elderly people at nursing homes in the area and at Valentine’s they made Valen- tine hearts for those same elderly peo- ple. The club also sponsored a car wash to raise money for the trips they go on Under the leadership of Advisor Joseph Etheridge and President Ken- neth Grable, the WB VOCA club par- ticipated in several competitions held throughout the year. They held a com- petition in February where they made projects dealing with the field they were interested in. The winners then went to the state competition held at Sr Simons Island in April At the end of the year, the WB club celebrated the year by going to Six Flags and by holding an employee- employer banquet. TOP, LEFT: Kenneth Grable, Janet Sandefur and John Becker display the awards which they won at St. Simons Island at the state convention. MID- DLE, LEFT: THE MA VOCA CLUB — FIRST ROW. Ricky Hopper, David Taylor, Cindy Coleman, Van Tinsley, Eddie Bussey, Hope Taylor — Secrefary. Terry Jackson — President, Larry Smith — Vice- President. SECOND ROW: Wayne Johnson, David Walker, Joey Maxwell, Chery! Rowe, Timothy Lee, Freddie Calloway, Eric Allen. THIRD ROW: Lisa Walton, Johnny Jones, Barry Dena, Henry King Pam Hardin, Tereso Harris. NOT PICTURED: Rox- anne Baker, Angela Brown, Jeffery Carpenter Terry Cooper, Bodie Cranford, Alan Elliott, Gwen Gardner, Sammy Godfrey, Tendrill Griggs, Ken- neth Hill, Kara Hinson, Wanda Staffworth, Michoel Solomon, Henry Rice, Rodney Payne. Carlos Lowe, Charles King, Fabian Scott. BOTTOM, LEFT. THE WB VOCA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Janet Sandeful Cynthia Simmons, Robert Collier, Kenneth Grable — President, John Becker, Valerie Ware, George Patrick, Tracey Campbell, Kenneth Gay, Darrell Cordy. SECOND ROW: Chuck Rice, Fred Pinkney Antonio Corbin, Kevin Hooper, Cathy Pearson Rosa Johnson, Robin Cheeley — Secretary. THIRD ROW: Albert King, Terry Blount, Wanda Watson — Treasurer. Carl King, Margaret Ann Denmark Joseph Ethridge — Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Bob Scarbrough, Joe Frye, Willie Harvell, Dexter Lockett, James McKay, Malcolm Sanders, Derrick Tord, Melton McKinney, Jairus Choney, Burt Moore, Charles Lee, Maurice Stanley, Carl Kind Debra Lockett, Reginald Davis, Elouise Simmons — Vice-President FHA Chapters Serve Same Purposes There are four chapters of FHA on the Southwest campus. All basically have the same purposes: to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of the society and to become aware of the multiple roles of men and women in today’s society Janie Wach and Elaine Frankum, sponsors of the McEvoy B chapter of FHA, along with the Hero Chapter sponsored by Norma Hutchins par- ticipated in the club Clean Up Day, they attended the district meeting in Athens and on Thanksgiving and Christmas, the FHA visited and took fruit baskets to a nursing home and planted flowers to help beautify the McEvoy B campus The McEvoy A FHA Chapter Number One, sponsored by Vivian Hughes, at- tended the fall district meeting in Athens, installed officers, sponsored Na- tional FHA Week in February af Southwest and a bake sale also held in February The McEvoy A FHA Chapter Number Two attended the fall district meeting in Athens and the Exploration of Home eae —. Economics Association of Georgia Col- a4 ; Fhe eee 2 % ; Sere, lege in Milledgeville. This club is spon- ; sored by Veronica Calhoun. TOP. RIGHT: THE FHA CHAPTER TWO — FIRST ROW Sharon Williams, Elizabeth McDuffie — Secrerary Ouida Sanders — President, Sandra Miller — Vice President, Melisso Pearson, Geneva Owens — Treasurer. SE COND ROW: Veronica Calhoun — Advisor, Vickie Hall, Claudio Porter, Sonya Wash Valerie Smith, Brenda Johnson. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Watts eats away during FHA field day TOP, FAR RIGHT: Lisa Green, Valerie Taylor, and Tina Dixon enjoy themselves after they complete FHA field day. MIDDLE, RIGHT: THE FHA CHAPTER ONE — FIRST ROW: Felicia Washington — Treasurer, Ratiya Newbill — Vice President Letangelia Murray — Presidenr, Mattie Chearam — Vice President, Shynita Patterson — Secrerary SECOND ROW: Karen Hardy, Tara Eason, Sureatho Code, Katrina Jackson, Ruby Bonner Angelo Cor- bin, Kim Wynes, Cynthia Johnson, Wanda Smith Shoron Hodges. NOT PICTURED: Randy Bond MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Cooper is surprised by Lori Stancil when Lori offers her a brownie. SE- COND MIDDLE, RIGHT: THE HERO CHAPTER — FIRST ROW: Eddie Wallace, Neurema Summers — Parliamentarian, Beth Carson — Treasurer, Cheryl Wallace — President, Donald Paul — Secrerary Beth Brooks, Laureen Coyle, Marvin Thomas. SE- COND ROW: Norma Hutchings — Advisor, Donald Williams, Lori Stancil, Teresa McCoy, Brenda Gard- ner, Janice Robinson, Reginald Little, Pete Calloway. BOTTOM, RIGHT: THE MB FHA — FIRST ROW: Kathy Marchman, Connie Williams, Leigh- Anne Crosslin, Lisa Wade, Wonsoretta Mathis Alicia Dean, Susan Kim, Karen Hughes, Connie Sparks — Vice President, Paula McGee, Lindo Coger — President, Karen Strong — Secretary Tina Dixon, Stacey Danielly, Cindy Hyde, Ginger Radford. SECOND ROW: Rodney Johnson, Lisa Green, Eddie Skipper, John Finney, Lisa Wilmore Lynn Oliver, Terescena Scott, Denise Moore Valerie Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Tonya Taylor, Lori Veal, Liso Warts, Charlene Cortle, Elizabeth Harris BOTTOM, FAR RIGHT: Sharon Hodges, Felicia Washington, Shynita Patterson, Cynthia Johnson Mattie Cheatam and Wando Smith display their ribbon-winning cakes selected during FHA week 270 — FHA Working or Playing: SW Clubs Excel Future Business Leaders of America club comprised of only those students in- volved in Vocational Office Training Classes. In 1982-83 the members par- ticipated in activities such as presenting handmade corsages to teachers during American Education Week, selling candy sticks in order to pay for the Employee Ap- preciation Luncheon in April, and taking candy to children at a local hospital for Halloween. The club also collected canned goods for needy families during Thanksgiv- ing week. At Christmas, the club held an of- fice party and presented gifts to the club advisors Of mazes and monsters’ is what the Dungeons and Dragons Club members focus their interests on. Headed by Presi- dent Tim Beasley and Advisor Virginia Phillips, this club's interests lie in a com- plicated mind game that puts the members into a fantasy world of medieval times. Ferris Copeland acts as the overseer n the game, with the club members deciding his character's fate by traveling through imaginary mountains, tunnels, and fighting off harmful monsters with fantasiz- ed weapons Projects completed by the club this year were traveling to Hamilton Elementary School to present their imaginary characters during a Halloween skit, spon- soring a booth at Hamilton to sell candy during Halloween, and taking part in bat- tles at Central City Park so that the club members could act out the game of Mazes and Monsters TOP, RIGHT: Teresa Ball entertains a baby ar the local hospital during Halloween. TOP, MIDDLE RIGHT: Keith Phillips poses in his medieval character's outfit. TOP FAR RIGHT: Gloria Washington installs Tami Davis as the new FBLA secretary. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Madeline Wilcox and Patricia Gainer enjoy themselves at the FBLA Christmas party. MIDDLE, FAR RIGHT: THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB — FIRST ROW: Tim Beasley — Dungeon Master, Dorrell Morris — Lord Bryon Crawford — High Lord. Ferris Coplin — Dungeon Master, James McCranie — Lord. SECOND ROW: Keith Phillips — High Eleven Emperor, Dennis Trotter, Ronnie Shelton, John Roberts, Chad Edwards Chris Goddard, George Meadows, Paul Ely, Jeff Rutherford. BOTTOM, RIGHT: George Meadows poses nm his medieval choracter’s ourfit. BOTTOM, MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzanne Powell sells c sucker to Donna Bohan- non, both of whom are in the FBLA. BOTTOM. FAR RIGHT: THE FBLA CLUB — FIRST ROW: Lisa Gillion, Party Wright, Lisa Robinson, Audrey Lewis, Madeline Wilcox, Suzanne Powell — President, Sharon Lyles — Reporter, Meschael Yaccobocci — Historian, Tam Davis — Secretary, Donna Bohannon — Vice Presi dent, Hilda Donaldson, Brenda Goolsby, Wanda Green, Brenda Erickson, Joy Cook — Advisor. SECOND ROW: Robert Stuckey, Diane Dovis, Karen Kitchens Jackie Rubarts, Leigh Stokes, Shirley Scorr, Janet Paul Kim Brown, Penny Yonce, Tereso Ball, Denise Faircloth, Ann Howard, Glendo Hart. THIRD ROW Margie Harvard, Jackie Brown, Tina Walker, Geno Wilson, Suzy Chapman, Cindy DeFore, Kim Cook, Joy Register. NOT PICTURED: Debra Gibson — Treasurer Marnie Case, Sharon Crowell 272 — FBLA Dungeons and Dragons � .s + a 4 - i _—- _ c ee 0 4 re f oy “ ° = = — wie « ae OR I , as +a 274 — Photography Octagon Frata Sodalis Ni Uv My ai ee Clubs Earn Money and Help Others Pictures, 35 millimeter cameras, developing pictures; all this and more are the interests of the 1983 Photography Club sponsored by G. E. Amos. Projects completed this year in- clude selling viewscopes to Southwest and other high schools in Bibb County, taking a trip to Atlanta School of Photography, and taking pictures of many school assemblies held throughout the year. The club received numerous awards from the National In- stitute of Photography for its participa- tion in annual photography shows. Sponsored by Eary Mathis, the Oc- tagon Club started the year off slowly, but this service organization picked up its feet after a few meetings. Among the projects completed by the 20 member club were working during Clean Up Day, sponsoring a safe driving rodeo in November, sponsoring Youth Appreciation Week in November, spon- soring a Skate-a-thon for the March of Dimes held in March, and helping out with the Special Olympics in March. The lone fraternity, Frater Sodalis, on the Southwest campus is headed by Advisor Henry Ficklin. Projects com- pleted by the club of Brotherhood were loading Christmas gifts for the Major to be given to orphaned children around Macon, having a Candy Sale to pay for the club's spring trip, and helping out on Clean Up Day TOP, FAR LEFT: Jeff Yates, Quinton Tard, Tammy Brooks, Jack Harper, and Steve Carter of Frater Sodalis help our during Clean Up Day. TOP, LEFT. THE FRATER SODALIS — FIRST ROW: Terrell Tidwell Todd Bugg, Marvin Smith, Todd Moore. SECOND ROW: Smokey Southerland — President, Mark Leslie, Russell Batson — Vice-President, Steve Carter, Johnny Harris, Tammy Brooks — Secrerary, Jeff Yates — Treasurer, Mike Suddeth, Timothy Johnson, Eddie Avery. THIRD ROW: Walt Fowler Scott Irby, Letangelia Murray, Kevin NeSmith Mary Hall, Teresa Peace, Alliso Whitfield, Terry Napier, Michelle Nydick, Stephanie Tumblin, Drake Moulton, Richie Johnson, Henry Ficklin — Advisor. Kelvin Johnson NOT PICTURED: Quinton Tard, Jack Harper, Ziva Beddingfield. MIDDLE, LEFT: THE OC- TAGON CLUB — FIRST ROW: Robin Danielly, Mike Mixon, Hank Martin. SECOND ROW: Tammy Hughes, Holly Grissle, Larry Rich — Vice President Caroline Davis — President, David Rhynes — Secretary, Cheryl Rhynes, Michael Thorpe. THIRD ROW: Michelle Mims, Toni Campbell, JoAnne Banks, Wendy Prosser, Bridgette Carter, Wendy Mitchell, Notovian Ward, Angela Pope, Mike Kovoalick, Darrell Glasco, Edward Pore, Clinton Mitchell, Elanda Franklin. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Ziva Beddingfield sells sucker for Frater Sodalis to Steve Hill. BOTTOM, MIDDLE LEFT: Shinetta Sparks looks through viewscope made by Photography Ciub BOTTOM, LEFT: THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — FIRST ROW: Dana Doyle, Starla Hill, Mary Pitts — Secretary, Nancy Steele — Treasurer, Nicki Adams, Wendy Roberts, Darlene Howard, Priscilla Jones SECOND ROW: Vondoa Humphries, Julius Burnert, Eric Mack, Keith Davis, Kenny Moye, Darren Lewis, Tina Jackson, Chery! Jones. IN FRONT: Phillip Whit- field — President. NOT PICTURED: Dawn Burnett, Peggy Foster, Jennifer Boyer, Kim Hurb, Pam Jor- dan, Neurema Summers, Wendell Ward, Valerie Ware, Richard Crooms’ Robbie Archeson, Gary Bradley, Lisa Gillion, Debbie Kovolick, Sam Murray — Vice President, Traci Matthews Photography Octagon Frater Sodalis — 275 Some Serve: Others Entertain No, no! Put some true feeling into your line. Make it seem real to the au- dience watching you.” Should you hap- pen to walk by room 242 while Carline Leonard is advising her Drama Club, a phrase such as the above is just what you might hear. Every club meeting a few members produce a skit for the rest of the club’s enjoyment. Orher projects completed this year were two skate and dance parties held in November and again in December at Olympia Skate Center, a talent show held in the spring, and a Christmas play put on for the Senior class. The club ended their year by having a day of fun at Six Flags Serving the school and the communi- ty is what the Southwest 1982-83 Key Club is all about. Directed by Ray Mose- ly and consisting of about 30 members the club members have contributed their time and effort to furnishing refreshments at the first PTSA meeting They helped sort toys for the Salvation Army during the Christmas holidays Another major project completed by the club this year was the Key Club Legs Contest. This contest was held in February and was a smashing success The idea was for the club to have a field day and participate in many different activities TOP, RIGHT: THE DRAMA CLUB — FIRST ROW Wanda Dumas, Colleen Kearney — Reporter Phyllis Dumas — Vice President, Kim Floyd — President, Angie |vey — Secrerary. Mary Hall — Treasurer, Edward Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sonja Kendrick, Carolyn McMullins, Rhonda Harris, Sherry Weaver, Cynthia Jones, Hattie Richardson, Oc- tavia Nash, Christina Johnson, Valencia Lawson Patricia Johnson, Octavia Slaughter, Kim Cater THIRD ROW: Caroline Leonard — Advisor, Herman Willis, Kirn Horton, Lisa Smith, Victoria Smith, Rozelle Collier, Melissa Houchin, Kevin Hightower Tonya Taylor, Shirley Boone, Andress Clark, Sondra Collier, Pete Fesperman. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Green, Eli Herring, Alex Lucas, Johnny McMullins Liso Smith, Anthony Russell, Doyle Hinson, Tommy Herring. NOT PICTURED: Betty Cherry, Donna Har- rell, Tim Stenson, Cindy Thompson. MIDDLE, RIGHT THE KEY CLUB — FIRST ROW: Marcus Wynes, Mark Waldorf — Treasurer, Eddie Taylor — Vice Presi- dent, Cathy Moulton — President, Bonnie Tucker — Secretary, Tanya Minniefield, Sandy Clark SECOND ROW: Angelina Thomas, Lisa Rountree Lisa Hutchinson, Gail Calhoun, Donna Berkner Trudy Hollaway, Tammy Stevens, Tina Bird Celestia Brown, Tracie Crawford. THIRD ROW: Vicki Adams, Regina Vaughn, Tammy Stevens Melodie Leaptror, Sharon Stinson, Julie Worers Angie Tippin, Kim Scearce, Penny Hooker, Linda Widener. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Ports, Missy Men- chew, Darryl Balcoim, Jennifer Jones, Julie Graham, John Glover, Dewayne Maxwell, Mark Schultz. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Mary Halli of the Drama Club prepares herself for the Christmas play as Kim Floyd looks away 276 — Drama Key Leo, Krypto, and Aviation Clubs Show Interest in the Community To serve the blind and handicapped are the ambitions of the Leo Club. Pro- jects during the school year included a trip to the School of the Blind and an Easter Project for an old age home To be a member of the Leo Club you must be a mature, honest individual with leadership ability and be willing to work with the blind and handicapped During the summer, several of the members topped off the year by at- tending the International Convention for the Leo and Lion Clubs in Atlanta. The goal of the Krypro club is general- ly to enhance and motivate the interest in the area of Mathematics. The name Krypto’’ originates from aé_ very popular math game for math students which was designed to measure their mental alertness. The club has held several tour- naments within the group and given away several prizes to the winning members. Quite a few interesting excursions have gone on in the Aviation Club this year. A field trip to Warner Robins Air Force Base was held in December to provide a better understanding of what aviation means and the procedures pilots and air traffic controllers have to follow. Mrs. Kay Cagle visited a March Meeting and lectured on her ex- periences as a female pilot and astronautical trainee. A lot of learning has gone on this year in the newly named Aviation Club, formerly known as the Mile High Club. TOP, LEFT: THE LEO CLUB — FIRST ROW: Lisa Webb Vice President, Lisa Bohannon — Secretary, Sheilo Harper — President. SECOND ROW: Greg Ross, Ella Yarborough — Treasurer, Dawn Comstock. MID- DLE, LEFT: THE AVIATION CLUB — FIRST ROW. Rhonda Posey, Denise Claxton, Charlotte Meeks, Zerah Bond, Liso Sarns — Secretary, Doug Cannon — President, John Newberry — Vice President, Jeani Meyer, Darian Thompson, Joy Cagle, John Crisp, Mike Norrell. SECOND ROW: Debbie Amer- son, Traci Stokes, Carol Kitchens, Kristen Morelock, Lyn Crutchfield, Rhonda Bishop, Bucky Hyatt, Dar- rell Cannon, Patrick Parker, Scott Bradford, Sean Johnson, Tim Mills. THIRD ROW: Jeff McBryant, David Cook, Melanie Bowen, Joey Stokes, Billy Cummings, Charles Smith, Toby Amerson, Tony Swear, Tommy Martin, Tim Turner, David Sams, Hugh Hall, Keith Bulrer. BOTTOM, LEFT: THE KRYP- TO CLUB — FIRST ROW: Buddy Kimsey — Leader, Joe Thomas, Pam Moore — Leader, Debra Lockett — Leader. SECOND ROW: Bobby Scort, Vanessa Howord, Danny Ballenbach, Linnie Ethridge, Mike Callahan, Denise Wooren, Dudiey Collier — Leader, Linda Keene. NOT PICTURED Darryl Sandifer, Michael Jones, Cathy Stubbs, Don- nie Robinson Aviation Krypto Leo — 277 — “x, + as ET EE ‘ a 8 fy vs oo as Clubs Win More Awards in Spring Because of the many activities that the clubs do after pages run out, these two pages were especially set aside for updating the club activities The pacesetters for the South Georgia District Civitan clubs were the Southwest Civitan and Civinette Clubs. These two clubs walked away with almost every award, trophy, and office. Special recognition goes to Paul Whitehead — Civitan of the Year and Governor-Elect Norwood Wilder — Committee Chair- man — Elect, Chris Freeman — Lt Governor-Elect, Kay Stuart — Second runner up for Civinette of the Year, Charlene Hooker — Second runner up Civinette President of the Year, Beverly Plunkett — Lt. Governor-Elect, and Pat Coxsey — Second runner up Advisor of the Year. Tony Kim received the first place award in the Congressional Art Caucus with his picture: Contemplation. He was the overall winner in Georgia and his art work is now displayed in Washington, D.C. In March, the Beta Clubs combined their efforts as they played a major part in the first annual Walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. The Second Annual All-Sports Ban- quet, sponsored by the Pep Club was held in May. It was a booming success. The top trophies given were to Mike Shepherd, Athlete of the Year, and to Don Richardson, Coach of the Year. Eddie Bussey and Freddie Calloway won top VOCA club awards at their an- nual convention and Chris Gordon, Debra Addleton, Angela Wooten and Mark Strozier walked away with numerous DECA awards. The Southwest Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Oscar Jackson received “Superior” ratings at the University of Georgia Festival of Champions. Michael Thorpe was selected the best trombone player from all schools and was a recip- ient of a trophy. —— a eee © 2646 2 2 0c of 4S oe ee © OP esegeeesede 2? 2.9 26 O80 ©@ em eeee eae Se PeeeneirPeeeneesnesces , ©0464 4 8 0 6 esate © 8+ 0e8¢4 @6@ 6 eee 20 64 2 G6) eee ee ie ob © 0.64 @ 0 46s eae = 29) ae eee eee © = @ Stee 6 8.6 oe 3.484 © o. a 6 2S -_ -. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mayor George Israel, Dr Thomas Hagler, and Coach Edgar Hatcher enjoy the meal at the All Sports Banquet. The Beta Clubs take time out from the Walk-a-thon to have a pic- ture made. Tony Kim stands next to his award winning picture. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Plunkett, Pat Coxsey, and Charlene Hooker were all winners ar the Civitan Convention. NOT PIC TURED: Kay Stuart. Several students enjoy the All Sports Banquet. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Gor- don, Angela Wooten, and Mark Strozier display their DECA trophies. Paul Whirehead, Norwood Wilder, and Chris Freeman proudly show off all of the Civitan awards won this year Club Update — 279 “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.’’ As the school year ends, sfudents are rightfully rewarded for the ac- complishments they have earned. Whether a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, Southwest students are the core to our school’s success. We make and increase the energy of our school. The goals we strive to achieve reflect in the way, we pre- sent ourselves. To have tried and excelled in anything is an ac complishment within _ itself we're all winners. Special Students Enlighten Campus Joe Petersson attended Southwest as a normal student. He lived with a family in Lizella and did things the average teenager did. Burt there was something special about Joe — he was an ex- change student from Sweden Joe had to adjust to new sur- roundings, a different life-style, and new friends. He had experiences such as at- tending the Georgia Tech verses Virginia football game. In Sweden they do not have foorball, and he discovered he likes the game. In Sweden, Joe enjoys watching and playing ice hockey One of the most popular questions Joe was asked was, ‘What countries have you visited?’ He then went down a rather long list including East Ger- many, Germany, Austria, Canary Islands, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Den- mark, Finland, Norway, and Iceland. In Europe, he explained, all the countries are about the size of our states so it's easy to drive through. Schools in Sweden were much harder than American schools. Joe explained that he had eleven classes last year and had an hour and a half of homework each night. They had no detention, no dress code and free, all-you-can-eat lunches. Although he had taken nine years of English, he found the day-to-day language hard to understand. He is con- sidering attending college in America — maybe at Georgia Tech. Billy Lacefield was the winner of the 1982 Northeast Challenge. The object of the contest was to make as many numbers as possible using 1, 9, 8, and 2 Billy accomplished this by making 1013 numbers. Richard Weekly, Chrystal Smith, and Charles Green were the representatives to the Governor's Honors Program. The program was a high achievement for students in Georgia. Richard was nominated in math; Chrystal’s area was social studies; and Charles went in science. Each of them were nominated by teachers in a certain area. After tak- ing achievement tests, they filled out forms listing awards and activities. Following a county evaluation, they were interviewed by GHP professors. The process was long and very few students were chosen for the Governor's Honors Program. The three we had in 1982 were excellent representatives of Southwest. 282 — Joe Petersson Awards Southwest Serves Students and Public Being an intern was indeed an honor and quite a responsibility for the nine- teen people involved in the Internship Program this year. They were chosen by a committee headed by Tina Singleton after they applied and received recommendarions from teachers. Each of the students interned for three periods each day, and they got credit for three periods. The students did not get paid for their services, but they received work experience and were able to investigate and, hopeful- ly, narrow their career possiblities The Peer Counselors were young people who wanted to help their peers with any problems teenagers often cope with. Peer counselors were chosen by teachers and had to maintain a “'B average. They met every Tuesday for practice sessions where they trained They were taught how to listen fo problems and how to make the best decisions. Louis Tompkins was the camps peer counselor coordinator and Sylvia McGee and William Mitchell were the trainers who worked with the peer counselors. TOP, RIGHT TO LEFT: Joe Petersson, exchange stu- dent from Sweden, and his girlfriend, Debbie Read, spend their lunch period talking. INTERNS — Susan Parker — Macon Telegraph; Alisa Burdge — Middle Georgia, Colisium Park; Theresa Barker — O.B. Gyn, Dr. Souma; Karla Flowers — An Art- torney's Office. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Tumblin — Physical Therapist, Coliseum Park; Jessica Smith — Coliseum, Radiology; Joy Cagle — Channel! 24 Assistant P.E. Coach at Alexander ii; Julie Chesnut — Dr. Maddox — contact lens. NOT PICTURED Donald Carswell, Macon Telegraph; Sandy Clark Medical Center, Nursing Assistant, Physical Therapist: Jack Core, Macon Telegraph, WMAZ Marie Culler, Data Processing, INA: Troy Derosa Southern Bell; Kwajalein Ford, Coliseum, Nursing Assistant; Leslie Hamlin, Macon Little Theorer Doug Milner, Hay House; Diana O'Donnel, Or- thodontist; Laurie Simpson, Georgia Power Com- pany. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurie Simpson starts another day of interning at the Georgia Power Compony. Williams Mitchell is training several peer counselors. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Lacefield, winner of the 1982 Northeast Challenge enjoys math and working with numbers. Richard Weekly, Chrystal Smith, and Charles Greene went to the Governor's Honors Program in the summer of ‘82. PEER COUNSELORS — FIRST ROW: Maurice Green, Luci Johnson, Tina Byrd, Lana Carley Leanne Howard, Angela Pearson. SECOND ROW Jennifer Adkins, Pat Elder, Maggie Parham, Susan Kim, Rhonda Findlay, Shirley Boone, Todd Morris THIRD ROW: Steve Hill, Amber Cummings Michelle Heath, Elaine Evans, Laurie Collins Latonya Cook, Richard Bowman, Peggy Rhodes Lisa Jones, Rodney Spires, Vangie Brantley, Avery McClendis. NOT PICTURED: Eldrida Carter, Kim Carter, Shirley Cuyler, Bridgette Davis, Kim Edney Richard Harned, Valerie Hicks, Beth McDuffie Latangelia Murray, Joe Rozier, Lisa Smith, Con- stance Sparks, Tim Stenson, Narovian Ward Internship Peer Counselors — 283 Patriots Excell Southwest entered a candidate in all eleven categories of the Golden Eagle competition sponsored by the Macon Telegraph and News. This year three of our students won the Golden Eagle and one, an honorable mention — more than any of the other twenty-three par- ticipating schools In the 1983 Science Fair in February at the Museum of Arts and Sciences Richard Dunlap, Jeff Rutherford, Nor- wood Wilder, and Dallas Lancaster received first in regional. Second place were Charles Greene, Sharon Hodges, and Daryl McKinney. Paul Bond, Billy Lacefield and Teresa Corley received fourth place Terrance Howard received a Most Valuable certificate and a tote bag for Athletic and Academic Excellence Winnie Gordon was named as an understudy for the Red Coar Band of the University of Georgia and will serve as an instructor for the University’s Summer Twirling Camp. She was one of the eleven students in Georgia selected from eighty-one girls who tried out for the band Paul Whitehead was named Macon’s Youth of the Year. He was president of the 62-83 Junior Class and of the Junior Civitan Club, officer in the SW band, a member of Student Council and Beta Club Julie Chesnut, Anita Alliston and Alicia Whitfield were selected by the American Legion to learn about the government and the way bills are passed into laws at Girls’ State in the summer of '82 Alisa Burdge was a semifinalist for a scholarship given by Union Oil Com- pany in California, a special honor since only fifteen students in the United States actually received the scholarship. Each month, the Macon Exchange Club issued an award for Outstanding Youth. SW had two students receive this award, Joy Cagle and André Jones. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: GOLDEN EAGLE WINNERS — FIRST ROW: André Jones — honorable mention Citizenship; Susan Parker — journalism. SECOND ROW: Charles Greene — Science; Norman Carter — Social Studies. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS — Dallas Lancaster — Solar Energy; Norwood Wilder — Solar Energy; Charles Greene — Physics; Richard Dunlap — Computers; Sharon Hodges — Human . Physiology. Terrance Howard — Most Valuable in Academic and Athletic Excellence. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Winnie Gordon is the 1983 understudy for the Red Coot Band of the University of Georgia. Poul Whitehead receives Youth Volunteer of the Year. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT GOLDEN EAGLE NOMINEES — FIRST ROW: André Jones — Citizenship. SECOND ROW: Susan Hopper — Foreign Language. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Land — Vocational, Susan Parker — Journalism, Nor- man Carter — Social Science. FOURTH ROW: Susan White — Art, Ira Adams — Music, Leslie Hamlin — Drama. FIFTH ROW: Charles Greene — Science, Ferris Coplin — English Literature, Paul Bond — Moth. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS’ STATE — Alicia Whir- field, Anita Alliston, and Julie Chesnut. Alisha Burdge is the semifinalist for a Scholarship from Union Oil Company in California 284 — Golden Eagle Awards é. J Southwest Parades Its Stars Southwest's 1982-83 Star Student, Paul Bond scored 1340 on the SAT-780 in the math section. For his Star Teacher, Paul chose Margaret Faircloth who has been Star Teacher three times in her twenty years of teaching. An anonymous assembly-program speaker was so impressed with SW students that he donated $1000 to be given in scholarships. Awarded by the Broadway Arts Alliance, Quinton Tard was the spokesman for the Southwest Complex. The Alliance raised over $10,000 from telethons to renovate the Douglas Theater. The Woodsman of the World Life Insurance Society awarded Amber Cummings for achieving outstanding proficiency in American history. Having perfect aftendance af Southwest was an honor many Seniors achieved. Two Students, Kim Johnson and Cheryl Jones had perfect attend- ance for eight years. The 1983 Macon Junior Literary Con- test was held on May 13. Southwest students achieved high honors at the contest for many unique poems and short stories. Ferris Coplin won first place in Senior poetry for his work ‘‘Entropy.”’ Second place was awarded to Joy Cagle for ‘‘Bus Stop Life Cycle.” ‘My Mother Died Today”’ won Tim Beasley third place in the competition and fourth place was awarded to Susan Parker for her poem ‘“Theromostat.’’ Lisa Smith received first place in Junior poetry for her poem “The Boy Inside.’’ Third place was awarded to Lisa Jones for “Geometry” and Nelson Mullis re- ceived fourth place for ‘‘Bb Minor Infini- ty.”’ Junior Fiction third place winner was Lisa Jones for her short story ‘‘Chris’s Last Ride.’’ Robert Glotzbach author of ‘The Last of the Whales,’’ and Lisa Wilmore, “The Last Triumph,” tied for fourth place. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The 1982-83 Star Student, Paul Bond, enjoys math and working with computers like the one at Macon Junior College. Margaret Faircloth, Star Teacher, listens patiently as Paul Bond explains a mathematical equation. Audria Troutman and Tim Busbee, scholarship recipients, were nominated by the Senior teachers ond chosen by the counselors to receive the money donated anonymously. Quinton Tard and Amber Cummings proudly display the plaques they received. MIDDLE: Perfect Attendance for many years. Audrio Trourman, Wendy Calhoun, Joseph Calhoun, Teresa Barker, Marcus Wynes, Kim Johnson, Karen Marshall, Cheryl Jones, Dorrell Iverson. BOTTOM: The 1983 Macon Junior Literary Contest Winners. Ferris Coplin, Joy Cagle, Tim Beasiey, Susan Parker, Liso Jones, Robert Glorz- bach. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Smith and Nelson Mullis Awards — 287 vo 2 6 3 2 ec RRwmy ] . eoea ©) 2ve@deterenteaueser as va SW Displays More Awards Scholarships were awarded on the basis of SAT scores, grades, and or character. Nineteen Seniors received scholarships This year, a new award was given, called ‘Super Southwest Junior,’’ to a student excellent in all areas and in- volved in school and non-school related activities Through the Macon Telegraph and News, awards were given from the Macon-Bibb County Health Department Essay Contest and the Georgia Nutrition Council's Teenage Nutrition Program Theme Contest Outstanding service to the school and leadership throughout the year is the criteria for the National '') Dare You award The University of Georgia held a state and local vocal contest. Prizes were awarded to two students out of six chosen to compete The United States Marine Music Award was given to an outstanding band member, chosen for solo playing and musicianship. Two students received the Melvin Williams Award, which honors students each year for academic excellence in English and Math Thirty-eight Juniors appeared on the Principal's List and of those 38, nine received scholarships from Mercer University i | TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scholarship recipients. FIRST ROW: Norman Carter — Sunset Optimist Club Alexis Phelps — Pentecostal Holiness Church Richard Weekly — Georgio Tech Textiles Founda- tion; Tim Busbee — $500. SECOND ROW: Jackie Booze — Alpha Kappo Alpha; Annette Parker — Central City Lodge 12; Deborah Read — Georgia Tech Textiles Foundation; Janice Goodrum — Georgia Tech Textiles Foundation. THIRD ROW. Julie Webb — Bibb Retired Teachers Association Anita Alliston — Frances Oliver BGPW Club; Rhon- da Morrison — Macon Junior College. FOURTH ROW: Paul Bond — Georgia Tech; Karen Marshall — South Georgio; Donny McCormick — Morehouse College; Kenny Moore — Georgio Southern. FIFTH ROW: Reginald Davis — Murry State; Andre Gooch — Albany State; Tracy Taylor — Mississippi Stote; Reginald Reeves — Murry Stare. Beverly Plunket and Valerie Hamlin each won an “ Dare You award. John Richmond won third place in the men’s vocal contest. NOT PIC- TURED: Theresa Peace won second place in the women's division. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sonya Wash is the recipient of the US. Marine Music Award. Sherry Meeks and Paul Bond receive the Melvin Williams Award for excellence in English and Math. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Whitehead is chosen ‘Super Outstanding Junior.’ Billy Lacefield wins essay contest for ‘Why | Don't Want the Hassles of Being a Teen-age Parent’ and Angela Corbin wins theme contest for ‘Nutritian The Key to Life.” PRINCIPAL'S LIST — FIRST ROW Paul Whitehead, Maurice Green, Amber Cumm- ings, Susan Kim, Kim Mills, Pat Elder, Lori Alliston Luci Johnson, Vangie Brantley, Robert Glotzbach Mary Hall, Cindy Bivins. SECOND ROW: Jane Hor- ton, Jennifer Adkins, Phillis Smith, Eldrida Carter Brigitte Davis, Chrystal Smith, Elaina Evans, Kim Carter, Lisa Jones, Kay Stuart, Tara Taylor. THIRD ROW: Valerie Homlin, Reggie Bell, Mary Etta Gregory, Debbie Holmes, George Meadows, Mickey Jordan, Randy Smith, Phil Bush, Steve Hill, Joey Masdon, Nelson Mullis, John Kimbro, Darryl! Hancock, Kyle Hobbs. The following people who appear on Principal's List also wo n Mercer Scholar- ships: Robert Glotzboch, Mary Hall, Cindy Bivins, Lisa Jones, Kay Stuart, Tara Taylor, John Kimbro Darryl Hancock, Kyle Hobbs Awards Scholarships — 289 Southwest Presents Its Homecoming Representatives and Announces Its Winners Excitement, anticipation, exhilaration — all common emotions to the 1982-83 Homecoming Court. It all began one morning in Supervision where can- didates for Homecoming Queen and Mr. Southwest were nominated from the class at large. A few mornings later, the classes voted again, determining their choices for the Homecoming Court. Two Sophomores, two Juniors, and four Seniors comprised the court. The representatives from the Sophomore class included Bridgette Davis and Kelli Stone; Candy Lucas and Christie Tucker represented the Juniors, and Nickie Adams, Patty Bradley, Joy Cagle, Win- nie Gordon, the Seniors. Only Seniors were nominees for Mr Southwest. The annual staff began the Mr. Southwest’ tradition in 1974, and the tradition has gradually become equal in importance to fthat of Homecoming Queen. This year's nominees were André Jones, Alex Lucas, Jeff McBryant, and Mike Shepherd. Experienceing incredible joy, Patty Bradley and André Jones were crowned Homecoming Queen and Mr. Southwest — A moment that will be remembered forever, a night that will never be forgotten. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Southwest, André Jones, and Homecoming Queen, Patty Bradley, gladly accept their new titles. THE 1982-83 HOMECOMING COURT — Nickie Adams, Patty Bradiey, Joy Cagle and Bridgette Davis. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Win- nie Gordon, André Jones, Alex Lucas, and Candy Lucas. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff McBryonr, Mike Sherherd, Kelli Stone, and Christie Tucker 290 — Homecoming Homecoming Queen: Patty Bradley Mr. Southwest: André Jones SUPERLATIVES A New Name and New Categories Still Designate OUTSTANDING This year, the Outstanding Seniors known as Superlatives, were chosen dif- ferently. Instead of voting for students who 292 — Superlatives are most popular, the seniors chose students who they thought best fit into eight specified categories Voted Mosr Athletic, Lisa Carr enjoys almost every sport. She likes to model and design clothes also. Lisa has won many trophies in sports, including one for foorball Mike Shepherd was also voted Most Athletic. Among his honors, Mike has been on the All-City Football Team for three years, and he received the Golden Hamler Award. Linda Coger, voted Most Spirited has received an Dare You award as well as awards for school spirit. She plans to pursue a career in dentistry. Also Most Spirited is Alex Lucas who often models fcr the Macon News and Telegraph fashion spreads and who also loves art, drama reading the Bible, and meeting people Charlene Hooker Most Likely to Succeed, is very active at Southwest and around Macon. She was on the Honor Roll from tenth through twelfth and on the Principal's List in the eleventh. Most likely to Succeed Paul Bond is planning to become an elec trical engineer. He has won many awards for activities. Paul likes to skate and enjoys computer programming. Patty Bradley, who enjoys cheering and has been cheerleading since the tenth grade and captain of the varsity squad in twelfth, was voted Most Popular girl. Patty also enjoys dancing, modeling, and eating Andre Jones voted Most Popular boy. An- dré likes to listen to music, do volunteer work, and talk. He is, in fact, a DJ. at WIBB He also received an honorable mention in the 1983 Golden Eagle Awards. Gwen Fitzpatrick and Tracy Taylor were voted Best All Around by the Senior Class. Gwen loves to play basketball, jog and draw She is also a cheerleader. Tracy plans to play basketball and perhaps become a future coach or professional player. Chosen Best Dressed, Winnie Gor- don likes to twirl, dance, and swim. Winnie would like to attend Howard University and major in electrical engineering. Doyle Hinson, voted Besr Dressed, enjoys danc- ing, roller skating, buying clothes, and dressing up. He wants to major in psychology and fashions and designs. Ira Adams and Norman Carter were voted Most Academic by the Seniors varsity study Ira enjoys creative writing, playing the piano, and reading. Norman ranks thir- teenth in the Senior class, won the Golden Eagle award in Social Science, and plans to attend Georgia Tech. He enjoys playing basketball and listening to music. Joy Cagle and Reginald Allen were voted Besr Per- sonality. Joy's hobbies are eating, talking and weightlifting. She plans to be a marine biologist. Reginald loves basketball, foot- ball, and watching T.V. He plans to be an engineer Superlatives — 293 Juniors and Seniors Escape to the Other Side of the Rainbow thir n the air. Lovely nside and outside the Macon y Auditorium for the annual Southwest Junior Senior Prom girls were dressed in lovely even- rom pastel Southern dresses. To- those of thot several wore their Mother's prom dresses as did Dawn Zebell, who is pictured on this page. The INQ Men were decked out in tuxedos of different colors — all smashing ctures were taken from six o'clock afterwards, couples atrention on the dance The band known as _ Bones, Holmes, and Friends, in their second Southwest performance, provided the entertainment. The lead-out began at nine-thirty, introducing the Senior officers and The Junior officers The decorations for the prom were beautifully done by the Class of '84. The tables were decorated with white clorhs with pretry ribbons attached to each corner. Across the stage, multi-colored tissue paper served as the rainbow. The refreshments were arranged and handled by the Class of ‘85 Throughour the night, the couples dined oat many restaurants around Macon. Among those restaurants were Benanti's, Beall's, Marie's, Shoney's and T. K. Tripps All in all, it was a night to remember and as the theme said, it was one only found on THE OTHER SIDE OF THE RAINBOW Brad Jones, Tammy Harden and Jeff Martin dine at Beoll’s vey helps his dare Margaret Parham car. Stephanie Tumblin decides to come being on hes. MIDDLE Holmes and Friends enter- poses with the = mother wore. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Constance Sparks is escorred by her dote Travis Johnson during the lead our. Willie Jackson way. Anthony Little and Troy e refreshments. Marie Culler and her e enjoy each other's compan 294 — Jr.-Sr. Prom ™m, dy . ‘ 2° Se ae mer | : cated ed ie pemee ind Sophomores and Juniors Receive Top Honors The Junior Honors Day included the following awards: Perfect Attendance Piggly Wiggly service and leadership Broadway Arts Alliance; Peer Counselors; Beta Club; Math Team Music; Stock Exchange game; academic awards included commendations for top 1% of ASVAB and NMSQT preliminary winner; the top 30 Juniors of a class of 879 — UGA certificate of merit and Governor's Honors Recipients The Sophomore Honors Day program included the following awards: Perfect Attendance; Academic Excellence Honor Roll; Mathematic, Science, Social Studies, and Language Arts; team 286 as first place in the Stock Exchange game; top Peer Counselors; Broadway Arts Alliance awards to five students Red Cross awards to two supervisions for full participation in donations TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Outstanding Sophomore is Jeff Rutherford. Joseph Duhart represents Perfect Ar- tendance. The Distinguished Service award went to Tracy Bates. JUNIOR VARSITY MATH TEAM — Richard Dunlap, Wayne Dail, Gordon Thompson Ivey Webb, Scort Horne, Kim Parker, Bobbie Jo Barlow, Valerie Curtis, William Lacefield. Joey Masdon displays his many awards. MIDDLE, TOP JUNIOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE — FIRST ROW: Lee Burns, Kim Boston, Janet Hogan, Rodney Dovis Darrel Glasco, Mickey Jordan, Vangie Brantley SECOND ROW: George Meadows, Holly Grizzle John Roberts, Latangelio Murray, Paul Whitehead Jane Horton, Robin Nash, Shirley Boone. MIDDLE BOTTOM: JUNIOR HONOR ROLL — First Row Yolanda Evans, Demetree Chatfield, Lisa Mc Callum, Tina Bird, Beverly Plunkett, George Hill Tim Stenson, Natolie Wimberly. SECOND ROW Kim Duke, Peggy Hooker, Regina Huff, Bonita An- drews, Angie Bohannon, Tara Eason, Nancy Sin- quefield, Andrea Hodges, Brian Ivey, Debra Ad- dieton, Tina Walker, Trina McAbee. THIRD ROW Down Zebell, Billie Jo Curry, Shirley Boone Mechelle Middlebrooks, Tereso Renfroe, Kim Smith, Lane Colquitt, Steve Ward, Liso Smith FOURTH ROW: Wanda Lanier, Benjamin Leslie Tammie Terry, Tim Kirby, Ken Vaughn, Ontovus Thomas, Keith Wells. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Sophomores wait patiently for their awards. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: SOPHOMORE PERFECT ATTENDANCE — FIRST ROW: Ronald Williams, Kevin McGee, Tracy Doniels, Sandra Floyd, Felice Bryant, Ouido Sanders, Rhonda Hamlin, Andrea Worriels Carolyn McMullins, Sonja Kendrick, Jacob Robin- son, Darrel Bryant, Tommy Cherry. SECOND ROW Vic Houston, Donald Johnson, Roger Gore, Janet Faircloth, Donna Floyd, Elanda Franklin, Larry Davis, Mork Kyzer, Phil Gilliam, Scort Horne, Gor- don Thompson, Tommy Bone, Trenise Mack. THIRD ROW: William Lacefield, Victor Houston, Howard Gaines, Anthony Goodman, Teresa Walker Franette Lucas, Joseph Duhart, Bernard Burnette Patricia Bolton, Kimberly Bentley, Chad Edwards Denise Griggs, Angelina Thomas, Liso Claxton Deanna Hendrix, Portugal Jordan, Valerie Curtis Corol Mercer. Kurt Cantrell was honored by Macon Civitan. SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL — FIRST ROW: Gordon Thompson, Dallas Lancaster Natasha Bergmann, Bobbie Jo Barlow, Sandra Floyd, Bobbie Yawn, Heather Sraples, Trenise Mack, Kita Epps, Audrey Lucas, Kim Parker, Jada Neil. SECOND ROW: Carol Miller, Hank Martin Susan Wadsworth, Wayne Dail, Jeff Rutherford Volerie Curtis, Andra Howard, lvey Webb, Mike Malone, Pam Tucker, Priscilla Hilton, Pam Sum- merlin. THIRD ROW: Scott Horn, Richard Dunlap Charles James, Kit Watson, Tommy Bone, Nor- wood Wilder, William Lacefield, Chris Robitzach Soph. Jr. Honors Day — 297 Awards, Honors, Scholarships, and Achievements Enhance Senior Honors Day 1983 Senior Honors Day included awards from outside organizations, such as the American Legion Award to André Jones and the United Stotes Marine Music Award to Sonya, Wash. It also included recognition and awards for scholarships (which were received by eighteen seniors), special achievers, Senior class officers, student council officers outstanding club presidents, perfect attendance, school publication staffs, in- terns, and Outstanding Seniors Beta members received their gold cords during the ceremony Concluding the ceremony were the academic awards, Golden Eagle, Honor Graduates, Highest Ranking Seniors, and Principal's List. Last, and the most prestigious award given by the school, was the Principal's Award, reserved for the student whose career at Southwest best exemplifies love for his school as demonstrated in his service. Our own Bruce Rouse received the Principal's Award The following people were among the first to receive the following awards: FIRST PANEL, TOP TO BOTTOM: Julie Webb — Bibb Retired Teachers Association Scholarship; Cheryl Wallace — Presi- dent of the Hero Club; Charles Green — Morehouse College Scholarship; Rhonda Morrison — Macon Junior full tuition scholarship; Jaqueline Booze — $500 Scholarship from Alpha Kappa Alpho. SECOND PANEL, TOP TO BOTTOM: Tracy Taylor — Outstanding Senior, Best All-around, Debbie Read — Georgio Textiles Foundation Scholarship; Smokey Sutherland — Academic Bowl; Joseph Calhoun — Perfect Attendance for five yeors; Suzanne Powell — President of the FBLA Club. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lonnie McCormick walks toward the stage of the auditorium to receive an aword. Susie Mathis presents Kim Johnson with the highest Perfect Attendance record — eight years. Gloria Washington presents the Editor-in-chief of the Spirit of ‘83, Bruce Rouse with the Principal's Award. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT Theresa Peace and Tony Goodrum sing o verse from Climb Every Mountain. Michael Harris and Jim Norris march quietly into the City Auditorium BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: PRINCIPAL'S LIST — FIRST ROW: Bruce Rouse, Mark Leach, André Jones, Nor- man Carter. SECOND ROW: Eric Walker, Sherry Meeks, Ira Adams, Linda Coger, Constance Sparks Madeleine Wilcox, Alex Lucas, Tim Busbee. Seniors sing Climb Every Mountain. Jackie Richardson hands out certificates to Leslie Hamlin, Susan Hop- per, and Susan White for Honor Roll. For more on Honors Day, see pages 52 and 53 298 — Senior Honors Day Seniors Catch Pre-Graduation Excitement Anticipation was in the air in the spring of ‘83 as graduation neared Honors Day, cap and gown pictures recognition of honor graduates, election of Senior Speakers — these led to the culminating event of graduation Honor graduates were those Seniors who had a 3.75 average or greater They were allowed to wear a gold tassel on their mortarboard at the graduation ceremony. Beta cords were also worn by most of the honor graduates Senior Speakers were determined by the top three grade point averages and the last speaker wos elected by the Senior class. The speakers for 1983 were Phillip Mitchell, Julie Harrell, Ira Adams, and Andre Jones. Junior Guides were selected by a teacher vote in four categories by race and sex. The top four in each category were selected as Junior Guides Cap and gown pictures were made two weeks before graduation, and the Seniors got a taste of what it was like to wear ‘the robes.” Graduation practice was at 8:30 am on the morning of the ceremony, and took three hours — not counting the time spent in heavy traffic on the in- terstate going and coming from the Col- iseum. The day stretched on for what seemed to be weeks, until finally it was time for the Class of ‘83 to end their high school career with a blaze of glory ¢ 2S SS. Se. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: First speaker — Phillip Mirchell Second speaker — Julie Harrell, Third speaker — iro Adams, Fourth speoker — Andre Jones JUNIOR GUIDES — FIRST ROW: Tara Taylor, Kay Stuart, Eldrido Carter, Kim Edney, Valerie Hamlin Beverly Plunkett, Elaine Evans, Brigitte Dovis SECOND ROW: Paul Whithead, Amber Cummings Robert Glotzbach, Reggie Bell, Tim Stenson, Jen- nifer Adkins, Kim Cater. THIRD ROW: Avery Mc- Clendis, Lisa Jones, Rodney Davis, Audwin Davis John Kimbro, Kyle Hobbs, Bruce Edwards. MIDDLE LEFT TO RIGHT: HONOR GRADUATES — FIRST ROW: Norman Carter, Janice Goodrum, André Jones Debbie Hardy, Phillip Mitchell. SECOND ROW Audria Troutman, Sherry Meeks, Lynn Bullard Charlene Hooker, Betty Cherry, Jacquelyn Booze THIRD ROW: Annette Porker, Teresa Barker, Julie Harrell, Winnie Gordon, Kim Floyd, Ira Adams FOURTH ROW: Alisa Burdge, Tammy Harden, Cyn- thia Land, Sheila Davis, Leslie Hamlin, Susan Hop- per. FIFTH ROW: Karen Sauls, Susan Parker, Julie Webb, Koren Marshall, Valerie Bryant, Anito Alliston. SIXTH ROW: Susan Brown, Missie Halter- man, Diana O'Donnell, Sheryl Armstrong, Rhonda Morrison, Ziva Beddingfield. SEVENTH ROW: Shane Haygood, Corey Fullington, Sandee Findlay, Susan Kerstetrer, Jessica Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Jim Norris Johnny Fields, Troy Derosa, Alicia Whitfield, Deb- bie Read, Richard Weekley. NINTH ROW; Tim Busbee, Doug Ward, Charles Greene, Paul Bond Bruce Rouse, Ed Kenzie. Carey Bridges helps Tam- mie Brewer straighten her cap. Angela Coley makes a last minute change before the ceremony. Mrs. Nora Hutchings checks to make sure Seniors are correctly in line. BOTTOM: Seniors anxiously await in back of the Macon Coliseum for Graduation ceremonies to begin Graduation — 304 Get Ready World — Here They Come! Sadness, melancholy, exuberation happiness, anticipation, wonder disbelief, pride, fatigue, indecisiveness joy — all these were expressed on the faces of the graduates of 1983 as they received their diplomas on June 8 After the Processional, led by Junior Guides and Senior speakers, slowly made its way into the Coliseum arena Linda Coger pronounced the invocation She was followed by the four Senior speakers Phillip Mitchell spoke first, using the butterfly analogy, in which graduation symbolized the harching from the co- coon fo start a new life. Julie Harrell, the second speaker, used the same illustra- tion, but freedom and adulthood were presented. The next speaker, Ira Adams, emphasized the end of dependence on parents and the freedom and responsibility of adulthood. André Jones, the fourth speaker, also used the butterfly, bur to illustrate that a person should be the very best at whatever he or she is The speeches were followed by the presentation of diplomas. The graduates’ names were read by Jac- queline Richardson, James Singleton, and Gloria Washington; and the diplomas were distributed by Judy Townsend, Mayor George Israel, and Ed DeFore When the last graduate received his diploma, Doris Terry led the Song of Farewell, which ended with the Class of 83 singing Auld Lang Syne As the graduates left the Coliseum, the lobby was filled with hugging, smil- ing, and crying graduates as they said their last goodbyes to their classmates. It was an intensely emotional evening, and one these “grads” will never forget The next day, 79 of these graduates left for their three-day Senior Cruise to the Bahamas. An unforgettable finale, to an unforgettable year TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: A sea of potential graduates await the final event. Patricia Dean and Chories Mitchell, Jr. demonstrate their joy and excitement after Graduation ceremony. Angelo Bartle is greeted with a congrartuations hug from her mother. MIDDLE, TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Friends ex- press their goodbyes with one last embrace Seniors walk solemnly our at the beginning of graduation. MIDDLE, BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. Graduates walk across the stage as Jackie Richard- son announces the names of each. The Senior Class of 1983 celebrate before the proceedings BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sandifer, Deloris Clark, and Andy Carter express their sadness Doug Ward walks proudly our of the proceedings Senior Chorus members lead the class in a Song of Farewell. Two Seniors make final preparations before graduation. Graduating Seniors sing the Song of Farewell 302 — Graduation E.T. and Reagan The most controversial issue co m- ing the nation was President Ronald Reagan’s plan for his $274 billion defense budget for fiscal 1984 which caused chaos among Congress Alexander Haig resigned as Reagan's Secretary of Strate George Shultz replaced Haig Hitler's Diaries joined the long list of famous frauds Cyanide was found in Extra-Strength Tylenol. Seven people died from the incident John Louis Evans lil died in Alabama's electric chair for the robbery-murder of Edward Nassar. Evans was the first in- mate executed in Alabama in 18 years and the seventh in America since the Supreme Court reinstated Capital Punish- ment in 1976 A bomb devastated the center sec- tion of the seven-story U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon killing 17 Americans Princess Diana delivered a 7 pound 1%2 ounce son named William Arthur Philip Louis. A Robins Air Force Base B-52 Bomber crashed in Ufah killing seven crew members Ellis Wayne Felker was found guilty of the 1981 murder-rape of Evelyn Joy Ludiam. Joe Frank Harris was elected the new Governor of Georgia Race and politics divided the city of Chicago as black candidate, Harold Washington, became Mayor John Hinckley was found innocent by reason of insanity in the shooting of President Reagan. School security gaurd, Evel Smith, was shot to death at Central High School in Macon Novelist Alice Walker was the first black woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for fiction at the 67th awarding Football player Herschel Walker, winner of the Heisman trophy, signed a 16 million contract for three years with the new USFL (United States Foorball League) Penn Stare defeated Georgia (27-23) in New Orleans and the Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins (27-17) at Sugar Bowl XVIll In Baseball, the Sr. Louis Cardinals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers (6-3) in the World Series Alberto Salazar won the New York Marathon 304 — Review of the Year Head Notable Year In Tennis, Martina Navratilova won the women's singles against Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors defeated John McEnroe } nbledon. Lloyd also defeated Hana Mandlikova for her sixth women’s singles rown and Connors defeated Ivan Lendl at OIQ Upset rennis wos when Bjorn Borg retired from the circuit Halo won the Kentucky Derby -dollor creature from outer space thrilled movie goers everywhere grossing over $300 million in E.T. E.T. is on its way te being the biggest smash of all time next tc the comedy Tootsie, which grossed $100 million The biggest surprise of the year was rhe movie Gandhi. It won eight Oscars including Best Picture After eleven years, M-A-S-H, TV's most suc cessful 30-minute comedy ended At the 10th annual presentation of the American Music Awards, three singers led a long list of awards, Lionel Richie, favorite male soul vocalist and favorite pop single Willie Nelson, fovorite country album and favorite pop album; and Olivia Newton- John, favorite female pop vocalist At the 25th anniversary Grammy Awards the rock group Toto won seven awards. Men at Work, Melissa Manchester, Lionel Richie, Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes, and Alabama also took home awards Michael Jackson finally reached the top with his album, which ran up rhe charts throughout 1983, Thriller Karen Dianne Baldwin, from Canada won the Miss Universe Pageant for 1982 The world lost several famous per- sonalities this year: Henry Fonda of heort disease at 77; Ingrid Bergman art 67, on her birthday; Princess Grace Kelly of a cerebral hemorrhage at 52; Bess Truman ar 97; Marty Feldman at 49: Country singer Marty Rob- bins at 57; Jack Webb, star of ‘“Dragnet,”’ of a heart attack at 62: Paul ‘Bear’’ Bryant, Coach of Alabama, of a heart attack at 69 Karen Carpenter of anorexia at 32; Sovier leader Leonid |. Brezhnev of o heart attack at 75; successful author Tennessee Williams at 71. Barney Clark, the first human to receive a permanent artificial heart, who died 112 days after his heart transplant, ar 62; and Silent Movie Queen Gloria Swanson, at 84 TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: E.T., the most popular movie of 1982-83. Harold Washington becomes new Chicago Mayor. Herschel Walker signs contract for 16 million to play for the USFL. MIDDLE, TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The cast of the TV show M-A-S-H end after eleven years. Dustin Hoffman as a popular soap opera actrees in Tootsie. MIDDLE, BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sovier Leader Leonid |. Brezhnev dies of heart atrack. Michael Jackson sings his 1 hit Bear Ir. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Prince Charles and Princess Diana with new addition to the Royal Family, Prince William. Bjorn Borg retires from ten- nis circuit. President Ronald Reagan stresses his view on his defense budger MENA A ppt Review of the Year — 305 ae | ‘ 4 IN MEMORY OF YANNI ANI: = owe ie —_ lew, Credit for the Spirit of “83 Belongs to Many In producing a three-hundred and twelve page publication, thirteen dedicated, spirited staff members and a terrific advisor can only do so much Thanks to the help of many people who contributed their most valuable time and effort to the making of the Spirit of ‘83, our yearbook has found its way back on the map First of all, special thanks should be given to the following people who made it possible for the annual staff to “operate” on campus and fo just do our job: Mrs. Gloria Washington, Mrs. Jackie Richardson, Mr. Gerald Stuart, Mr. Harold Perdue, Mr. Jake Singleton, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Louis Tompkins, Mrs. Patricia. Warnock, and all faculty members A lot of gratitude must be extended to the following people who offered their mornings, lunches, and afternoons toward the production of this annual Sharon Lyles, Julie Harrell, Susan Hop- per, and Sherry Meeks sold pictures and collected annual payments on cold mornings. Sandra Collier sold pictures during her lunch and typed a few pages of copy. Charlene Glover also typed copy. Joy Cagle, Charlene Hooker, Jerry Eagle, and Annette Parker helped write their club's copy Thanks to Mrs. Junyth Meeks and her third period class, the Senior Directory was completed in record time. Anita Alliston, Sharon Crowell, Lisa Gillion, Michele Halterman, Rhonda Morrison, Teresa Reinfroe, Kim Smith, and Patty Wright typed the directory information Ms. Iris Hill spent many mornings without a supervision. Thanks to Patty Bradley, Terri Brisby, Phyllis Dumas, Kelvin Grayer, Wayne Johnson, Shelia Kelly, Carl Kind, Reginald Little, Randy Masicott, Terri McDermid, Timothy Mitchell, Lisa Murphy, Reginald Reeves, Wendy Roberts, Raymone Solomon, and Kenneth Stewart, pictures were delivered in no time at all The Spirit of ‘83 staff would like to ex- tend further appreciation to the 1303 an- nual subscribers, the advertisers, and especially to Les Parsons and Larry ; . Naylor who had the strength and : ee . : ; courage to put up with the Spirit of 83 , Julie Harrell, ogy on andra Call : staff. : } Lares . ; io? : - = Acknowledgements — 307 oe You Have to Be Trained... AND IT HELPS TO BE CRAZY! Dear Lord as | lie slumped over my kitchen table, my head resting on my arms after mail- ing this last deadline, |, Trudy Norris the advisor, would like to thank you for let- ting this year end. One more day with that CRAZY annual staff, and I'd have needed a coffin and a grave. Can you imagine, Lord, what | have been through? My Editor, Bruce, almost drowned me in the darkroom where he left the water running while rinsing film my Assistant Edi tor, Maurice, almost gave me a massive heart attack when Q truck ran over his foot at our car wash; Bobbie Jo gave me gray hair — she locked me out of my car three times Kim left me penniless because | had to pay Mrs. Washington for the two-dozen bottles of liquid paper she used; Carol gave me worry lines simply because she kept losing the layouts to her sec- tion. Colicia aggravated me to death with her ‘Valley Girl talk. Janet trampled over a hundred pictures one day after | had just told her to be careful with the pictures; Colleen bugged me to death with boyfriend trouble; Kay scared me to death when she dropped the camera; | thought Tammy was go- ing to shrivel up running around campus all day; Carolyn almost went blind proofreading names over and over again; Cindy about fell out of her desk daydreaming while | gave lectures to the staff; and Alan drove me berserk drawing off artwork — in class! Boy, my staff really knows how to drive their young, well — middle-aged advisor to her grave. But, Lord, my wrinkles and gray hair are only tiny sacrifices com- pared to this spectacular annual my trained staff produced TOP: 1983 ANNUAL STAFF — Janet Bray — Faculty Editor: Tammy tnyre — Classes; Maurice Green — Assistant Editor, Photographer, Sports and Club Editor; Trudy Norris — Advisor; Bruce Rouse — Editor-in-chief and Photographer; Colicia Hanson — Studenr Life Editor; Kay Stuart — Sports and Photographer; Colleen Kearney — Senior Class Typist; Carolyn McMullins — Classes; Kim Boston — Chief Typist and Classes; Alan Bray — Art and Classes Editor; Bobbie Jo Barlow — Ads Editor. Carol Miller — Features Editor: Cindy Bivins — Classes. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Kearney, Top Ads Salesperson, persuades another customer to buy an ad. Maurice Green, Assistant Editor, and Bruce Rouse, Editor-in-chief, play around at Southeastern Portraits, inc. Alan Bray Most Valuable Staff Member, crops pictures to be used in the classes section. Kim Boston, Chief Typist, prays this will be the last time she has to stay after school to type Annual Staff — 309 PLU OL EEL pote Coe t By That Southwest Spirit! Entrapped in f the south-four campus forever are the many e ons of spirit shown throughout the year. Every student who cheered in the exciting Spirit Stick competition, who spent long hours dedicating time and effort to his studies, who push- ed that extra inch at a track meet, or who produc- ed that magical music, has been caught by that Southwest Spirit Southwest Spirit — 314 s ate AAP Bi bate a ay ROLL Re Feature Mis e s ¥ Bi ts S 2 “ Ss BOSE PSA Tok hy Saka eee yo EPRI RL aA ARE mot) ME OD ATi A AES ie 0 Be OR ea nny Cement Se ie ERO ES 2 Av eS OS SIG SS N 4. a, : if, = = c! i 4 en Wes, ae 04.0 RR Mage civ? Watt pen i 9 iat celal fie 5s ea May) A. rigie. L BILD