Southwest High School - Spirit Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1987 volume:

We’ve Got It All! THE SPIRIT of ’87 Southwest High School Macon, Georgia 31206 Volume 17 Terry Ledford Patrick Railey Co-Editor Co-Editor CONTENTS Opening Athletics Student Life People Organizations Honors Ww ¢ O98. 0, o,% f 4 © e v7,V.aVvV.AaVva’ PRY OX of. A, Gain Oo - 5, vs � KS Ky « @ . O65 ia? J, ?%,@ KAN tn} oe 4 al SD SPIRIT Southwest possesses an ongoing spirit. Whether inherited or acquired through experience, students display this spirit in everything they do, be it cheering on Patriot teams, par- ticipating in club activities, or ex- periencing the vibrant rhythms of the Southwest Marching Band. The in- volvement of each student enhances the success of the school while instill- ing a competitive spirit in each Patriot. Competition is fiercely demonstrated through various academic and athletic teams. Students gain a sense of competition that generates the determination which allows every Patriot to reach for it all. Ultimately this striving for excellence results in an even higher degree of Southwest Spirit. UNITY Southwest and unity — the two words are synonymous, This reknown unity is expressed in a variety of ways. Students pull together to sup- port their school and surrounding community through a variety of civic activities and school organizations. Through such involvement Southwest students develop spirited interaction and togetherness. This unity does not mean conformity, for individuality is alive and well on the sprawling Southwest campus. Each Southwest student is constantly motivated to reach his or her own potential — to be the best Patriot possible. This sense of achievement and personal identity combined with a healthy respect for other individuals is the basis for that great Southwest unity — a unity that is present and evident in every facet of school life. VARIETY As one of the largest and busiest schools in the nation, it would seem ob- vious that Southwest would portray a diverse style. In fact, on the Patriot cam- pus variety is the spice of school life. It exists at every level of the school and community. Courses from horticulture to French and numerous organizations ap- peal to every interest. This variety exists among the faculty as they enlighten students with their different personalities and different styles of teaching. Students have many facets in their lives, both in terms of life styles and goals. Due to the extraordinarily diverse atmosphere at Southwest each student has the oppor- tunity to pursue his or her respective dreams. The Patriot campus is truly the epitiome of variety and style! Z Proud to be a Patriot!!! The Southwest Patriot Football Team began this season with high hopes for another City Championship. Great desire was instilled in the team by Coaches Edgar Hatcher, Danny Grube, Jim- my Hammond, Harvey Appling, Albert Sharpe, Willie Goolsby, Clyde Barden and Eddie Ashley. However, their hopes were not met when they turned in a 3-7 record. The Patriot team was very young and didn’t have the experience of the teams of the past. Due to inexperience, their goals were not achieved, but next year looks to be very promising. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Team members observe the play. Alan Rozier awaits the call of his number. MID- DLE: Craig Davis looks for some yardage. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rico Whipple attempts to deceive tacklers. Chris Wilson eludes the pile for a definite gain. Varsity Football Team. First Row: L. Bryant, D. Stokes, K. Pryor, K. Oliver, R. Whipple, J. Ringwood, D. Willis, C. Wilson, C. Davis, E. Pryor, P. Wilson, J. Langley, B. Sauls, S. Ellington, E. Wilcox. Second Row: L. Col- eman, M. Hodges, S. Holston, A. Rozier, C. Pounds, D. Hill, W. Brown, J. Balcom, E. Harvey, S. Braswell, E. Brown, D. Franklin, C. Hendley, C. Collier, R. Parsons. Third Row: R. Jordan, R. Russell, M. Davison, B. Neal, M. Curtis, W. Herring, R. Cornelius, R. Manuel, A. Glynn, G. Dixon, B. Tay.or, J. Parsons, T. Walker, B. Grinstead, L. Carter. Fourth Row: K. Stuart, C. Ford, A. Simmons, E. Johnson, H. Thompson, T. Floyd, J Courson, S. Davis, K. Dawson, C. Minton, S. Crosby, M. Brown, D. Davis, J. Mays, K. Stollenwerck. Fifth Row: C. Carter, C. Caldwell, M. Moore, J. Clark, M Parker, M. Rumph, T. Talton, F. Parham, D. Veal, K Reeves, L. Humphries, J. Hawthorne, L. Thorpe, § Evans, S. Massengale. Sixth Row: L. Montford, T Sharpe, S. Smith, D. Mintz, R. Simmons, A. Grace, C Gilbert, M. Miller, C. Poole, M. Whisby, J. Coleman, T Jackson, G. Case, S. Wade, C. Dawson, A. Phillips Seventh Row: B. Talton, E. Taylor, E. Ashley, J. Ham mond, J. Higdon, R. Hudson, C. Barden, D. Grube, E Hatcher, L. Ramey, A. Sharpe, J. Goolsby. Varsity Football-15 16-Varsfly Hbotball Patriots In Action The 1986 Southwest football team looked very impressive on paper and on the field. It was obvious both in practice and in each game that the Patriots played, that the offense and defense fought for every yard they gained. Offensively, Southwest was led by Rico Whipple. He accumulated an astounding total of 1,058 yards on the ground, with a net total of 923 yards. These impressive statistics sent him on his way to the “Golden Helmet” award and acceptance at West Georgia College. The Golden Helmet Award is presented to the Most Valuable Player on the “Big Red Machine’’. This award is presented annually by the Coca Cola Company. Craig Davis led the passing attack with an impressive total of 412 yards. Due to his excellent skill, Dylan Veal was the first Southwest offensive player to be selected to play in the Georgia-Florida Football Classic. He also starred on the North-South All Star Team. His play led to his acceptance and a full scholarship at the University of South Carolina. Defensively, the Patriots were as im- penetrable as a stone wall. Mike Ford led the team in tackles with 61, assists with 48, and hits with 109. Kerry Dawson led the defense with six quarter- back sacks, thus enabling him to win the “Tron Man”’ award. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dylan takes a well- deserved breather. Patriots try to block a field goal. Evans player is prevented from scoring a touchdown. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Goooo Patriots! Craig Davis goes for the bomb. Rico Whip- ple tries to slip by an opponent. BOTTOM Craig Davis tries to break a tackle. 18 — B-Team All-Around Winners! The fall of 1986 proved to be another exciting season for football at Southwest. The novice ninth graders, coached by Robert Hudson and Willie Goolsby, were molded into an exciting team that thrilled their crowds with impressive wins over Northeast, Warner Robins, Central, Baldwin, and Northside. This young team showed much promise with many outstanding players leading the team. Just a few of these were Joe Dupree, Ron Hill, Perry Cummings, and Charlie Simmons. Because of their outstanding performance, the ninth graders captured the coveted city cham- pionship. The players pleased their coaches and fans and provided a promis- ing future for many football seasons ahead. The B-Team, coached by Albert Sharpe and Harvey Appling, also had a fine group of talented young men who played well. Though their record didn’t indicate the type of talent they possess- ed, they fought very hard with the desire that molds champions. This team was led by numerous outstanding players such as Trent Talton, Larry Thorpe, Steve Braswell, Mario Hodges, and Clif- ford Collier. The team had two victories over Central and one over Northeast. If they continue to improve as they did this year, they will certainly prove to be im- pressive additions to the Varsity Team for the 1987 campaign. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Quarterback Joe Dupree readies to throw the bomb. Perez Cummings looks to the coach for instructions. The awesome offense set for battle. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ninth Grade Football Team. First Row: J. Glass, R. Henley, T. Thomas, M. Moore, P. Cummings, K. Freeman, J. Johnson, R. Gates, S. Denmark, D. Caldwell. Second Row: S. Davis, M. Andrews, T. Floyd, M. Daniel, G. Dixon, A. Rainey, S. Robert- son, W. Payton, E. Pryor, J. Dupree. Third Row: L. Bradley, D. Dumas, S. Ivey, A. Ellington, C. Sim- mons, D. Oliver, T. Glover, E. Murphy, J. Corsin, wy R. Shinholster, R. Hill, A. Cummings, Coach Hud- In valser as Zar. = son. Coach Hudson watches his troops execute a bad Sle TOUR SUP ei Pee SEZ SSeS scoring drive. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dumas “a - =e . : and Davis congratulate each other after a great play. B-Team Football Team. First Row: J. Langley, K. Oliver, R. Cornelius, C. Pounds, C. Poole, E. Harvey, S. Ellington, D. Willis, T. Talton. Second Row: M. Davison, J. Mays, M. Hodges, S. Braswell, C. Gilbert, M. Curtis, M. Brown, M. Whisby. Third Row: L. Humphries, K. Reeves, R. Russell, E. Brown, K. Pryor, J. Ringwood. B-Team Ninth Grade Football — 19 SOFTBALL Py FO Swinging ¢: Young Ladies Once again, the Lady Patriots Softball Team had a very successful season. Coach David Carey used his coaching ability to carry on a winning tradition at Southwest. Prospects for the year looked excellent as the outstanding young athletes romped over their first few op- ponents. But what else should have been expected from a team with such talent as this one? They became City Champions, and placed third in the region 4AAAA. With many of the young ladies returning next year, Southwest can look forward to another winning season. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Olicia Blackmon sets her sights on a strike. Karen Roland plants for a throw. Lady Patriots really dug in this year. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Still aims to throw out a would-be runner at first. Stephanie Bradshaw at- tempts to reach first. The Lady Patriots Softball Team. Top Row, left to right: P. Still, S. Huskins, S. Bradshaw, L. Justice, Manager Craig Love, J. Johnson, K. Roland, L. Freeman, O. Blackmon, Coach Carey. Bottom Row, left to right: T. Dumas, T. Halligan, M. Hopper, H. Gibbs, A. Williams, T. 7 J = ‘ 8 VA. | han Ade % Softball — 21 A Wrestling Winner! The Southwest Varsity Wrestling Team had a fantastic year in 1987. Under the direction of Coach Danny Grube, Southwest, for the second con- secutive year, won the GHSA Area III Wrestling Championship with 175.5 points and were also City Champions. The Patriots received a phenomemal year from Senior Daryl Franklin, who had a 27-2 record in the 185 Ib. weight class. He was the Area Champion, Fourth in the State, First in the Dougher- ty meet and the Southwest Invitational, and made the All Middle Georgia First Team. Junior Randall Manuel had a 27-4 record in the 132 Ib. weight class was also Area Champion, placed First in Dougherty and the Southwest Invita- tional, as well as making the All Middle Georgia First Team and being voted Most Outstanding Wrestler at the Southwest Invitational. Coach Danny Grube was awarded Coach of the Year for rebuilding a wrestling winner at Southwest High. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Simmons gets the jump on his opponent. Anthony Simmons gets up from another victory. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marquis Daniels has to work his way out of a jam. Benji Pillow tangles up his opponent. Randall Manuel meditates before a match. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Simmons pins his opponent. Anthony Simmons uses some technique to floor his opponent. The Varsity Wrestling Team. In Alphabetical Order: S. Cochran, M. Daniels, D. Franklin, A. Glynn, C. Hendley, R. Manuel, R. Mur- ray, B. Pillow, A. Simmons, R. Willis, and T. Woolfolk. : WRESTLING s 7 nN D £ = n Hy 4 BASKETBALL Those Red-Hot Lady Patriots Do It Again! The 1987 Southwest Lady Patriots Varsity Basketball Team, to the surprise of no one, churned out a phenomenal playing season. They were under the direction of Coach Albert Sharpe and Coach Willie Goolsby for the duration of the successful year. The Lady Patriots finished the year with an impressive record of 22 wins, while accumulating only 3 losses. This record, along with much hard work, drive, and determina- tion, catapulted the talented young ladies into capturing both the City and Region Championships. The team possessed a complete offensive and defensive attack. Members always played with great en- thusiasm and possessed a keen desire to win. Throughout the Year, the team was led by many gifted and explosive young players. One of these was all-around senior performer, Wanda Burns. One of the most talented young players to come out of Southwest in quite a while. Wanda had numerous awards bestowed upon her, and all were well-deserved. Among these was being named to the Macon Telegraph and News All-Middle Georgia Girls’ Basketball Team. In addition to these honors, Wanda and Karen were awarded a scholarship to Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. The great season was also made possible by Karen Thomas, Kim Wright, Lisa Freeman, Debra Collins, and Stephanie Walker. Wanda Burns was also named to the All-City Girls’ Basket- ball Team, along with teammates Kim Wright and Karen Thomas. The teams’ tremendous success did not come without effort, however. The team would not have accomplished what it did without much hard work, dedication, and e ffort put forth by each individual player. Everyone gave 100% in every game. This is just one of the reasons why great seasons have become a trademark of the Lady Patriots. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Varsity Girls’ Basket ball Team. Top Row, left to right: C. Causey, K Thomas, S. Walker, L. Sandifer, L. Knight, D. Col- lins, O. Blackmon. Bottom Row, Left to right: L Davis, A. Williams, L. Freeman, W. Burns, K Wright. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Freeman takes the ball from cross-town rival Central. Coach Sharpe gives his team a pep talk during a time-out Stephanie Walker and Debra Collins apply the defense to Northeast. Wanda Burns makes her move as she goes for two points Successful Young Ladies The Southwest Lady Patriots achieved the remarkable feat of playing in the quarter finals of the Georgia State Basketball Tournment. Certainly a great deal’ of the credit for this achievement must go to the girls for their skill and determination. However, credit must also be given to the two men who led this talented group — Albert Sharpe and Willie Goolsby. These two individuals demanded the excellence which has built a winning tradition in girls’ basketball. NAS | Aa TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debra Collins pulls down the rebound. Stephanie Walker takes the rebound from opposing defenders. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debra Collins lays the ball up over two defenders. Stephanie Walker blocks the ball from Central. 26 — Girls’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball — 27 28 Ninth Pure Talent! § Under the guidance of Coach Appl- ing, the Southwest Ninth Grade Lady Patriots Basketball Team never failed to excite their fans. They were a _ hard- working team with a lot of determination. This determination propelled them to a 6-4 record. They are the future of Southwest and the epitome of a good fun- damental team. Not to be outdone were the B-Team Lady Patriots who played every minute to the fullest. They proved that they have a great deal of talent and could compete with the best. They fin- ished with a 12-2 record to complete a great season. With these two great girls’ teams, the future looks bright for Southwest basketball. Here comes talent — pure talent! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Victoria Hicks goes up strong for the rebound. LaTasha Harvey celebrates after a fine victory. LaRetta Knight shows excellent skill at the free throw line. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: B-Team players receive valuable instruc- tions from the coach. Ninth Grade players, left to right: Coach Appling, T. Brown, L. Harvey, K. Mc- Coy, V. Hicks, V. Spencer, T. Dinkins ) : de B- Tg eB a AJ a) N 3 2 o 4 E: cc] Ss Oo E © Cy - ra ™ 9 a] © be Oo =} Ss Zz Athletes! The 1986-87 Southwest Boys Basket- ball Team lived up to every expectation anyone could have had for them. Coach Don Richardson guided these deter- mined athletes during the season to an outstanding record of 23 wins, while ex- periencing only 6 losses. This team was loaded with talent, especially senior talent. Among these very capable seniors were Eric Manuel, Aubry Boyd, Roderick Manuel, Tony Hall, Jomo McCamy, Rico Whipple, Maurice Williams, and Reginald Coleman. During their successful year, they were Macon-Bibb County Champions and made it to the region 4AAAA finals as well. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maurice Williams tried for an apparent steal. Reginald Coleman takes an un- contested jump shot. Aubry Boyd does it Dr. J style. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Manuel gets blocked away from the ball. Pressure builds as a super Patriot attempts a foul shot. Varsity Basket- ball Team. Top Row, left to right: R. Coleman, C. Balkcom, E. Manuel, A. Boyd, R. Maunuel, K. Green, F. Crocker. Bottom Row, left to right: T. Hall, R. Whipple, M. Williams, J. McCamy. 30 — Boys’ Basketball Boys’ Basketball — 31 Super Accomplishments! Southwest has always been known for turning out many terrific and promising young athletes who continue to be suc- cessful in their careers. The outstanding success of the 1987 Southwest Basket- ball Team was aided by two of the -best players ever to come out of Southwest High School. Eric Manuel and Aubry Boyd were thought of by many as the number one back-court in the entire country. Both athletes collected tremen- dously astonishing statistics during the course of the year. Eric averaged 24 points, 11 rebounds, 6 assists, and 3 steals per game. Aubry obtained some impressive numbers as well during the season. Aubry averaged 14 points, 8 re- bounds, and 8 assists per game. Besides playing an outstanding year, Eric had a busy year in the national spotlight. Eric was chosen to accompany the other outstanding athletes of the country on several All-American Teams. Parade, McDonald’s, Gatorade, and USA Today 32 — Boys’ Basketball All-American Teams were some of the prestigious honors that were bestowed upon Eric during his most exciting school year. From the numerous universities which were trying to recruit him, Eric decided to sign a scholarship with the University of Kentucky. His teammate Aubry signed with Florida State Universi- ty. Also included in Eric’s ac- complishments was the fact that he was even pictured in Sports Illustrated this past year. If Southwest continues to turn out such phenomenal young athletes, there will be no doubt that the winning tradition established by Coach Don Richardson and his players will be car- ried on for many more years to come. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roderick Manuel views the defense. Jomo McCamy grabs a fierce rebound. Eric Manuel goes for a bomb. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maurice Williamd take s defensive action. Aubry Boyd shows off a jump shot. Fred Crocker fakes to get an easy lay-up. Coach Richardson gives a winning smile. Boys’ Basketball — 33 The Young, The Talented The stepping stone to the Varsity is the B-Team, but in order to reach the B- Team you must show your abilities at the Ninth Grade level. The Ninth Grade Basketball Team, under the direction of Coach Eddie Ashley, proved to be a very talented group of individuals. They ended the season with an 8-2 record, and they also captured the City Championship. The B-Team, advised by Coach Clyde Barden, also worked hard the en- tire season. Ending the year with an 11-3 record, they satisfied their coaches, fans and peers as well. These two teams represent the talent that has taken Southwest basketball to championship after championship. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ivano Newbill attempts an overhead pass to his teammate. Players struggle to get another two points. Joe Dupree prepares to grab the rebound. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Ninth Grade Basketball Team, left to right: Coach Ashley, W. Payton, C. Grayer, R. Hubbard, K. Oliver, A. Cummings, D. Jarrell, G. Dixon. B-Team Basketball Team. Top Row, left to right: E. Phelps, S. Mesenker, A. Thompson, S. Wheeler, I. Newbill, C. Simmons, C. Gilbert, C. Daniels, Coach Barden. Bottom Row, left to right: R. Hill, J. Dupree, M. Robinson, R. Odom, K. Oliver. 34 — Ninth Grade B-Team Boys’ Basketball Ninth Grade B-Team Basketball — 35 Champions Again! The 1987 Southwest Baseball Team was a group of hard working and dedicated players. The team was mainly composed of seniors. Most of this group of talented individuals, made up by Willie Brown, Tracy Hattaway, Wesley Johnson, Derrick Knight, Greg McKinney, Mark McPherson, Carlos Patrick, Brian Sauls, Richard Sherman, Dylan Veal, Rico Whipple, and Joey Yacobacci, have been playing together since the ninth grade. Coach Eddie Ashley remarked that this was one of the finest ball teams that he had ever coached. Despite numerous injuries to key players, the team compiled a 22-7 record for the year. They captured the Lem Clark Tournament title, were Sub- region and Region Champs, and advanc- ed to the South Georgia Championship State Semi-finals. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coaches Ashley and Barden congratulate the Southwest players on their win. Greg McKinney shows stern concentration and determination while at bat. Brian Sauls expresses his disbelief after an opponent gets a hit. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wesley Johnson winds up to deliver the first pitch of the game. Dylan Veal wat- ches his second home run against Newton County sail over the fence. Rico Whipple slides into third base with his triple against Newton County. 36 — Varsity Baseball 37 3S e =) e S [- ] = ” - sc Champs Honored The Southwest Baseball Team was honored at an awards banquet on June 2, 1987, as the 4-AAAA Baseball Cham- pions and State Semi-finalists. Coaches Eddie Ashley and Clyde Barden presented many honors to their players throughout the course of the evening. The following awards were presented: Best Hitter- Willie Brown; Best Hustle- Brian Sauls; Best Pitcher - David Stokes; Most Improved- Joey Yacobacci; Best Defense- Rico Whipple and Tracy Hattaway; Scholar Athlete-Keith Hartness; Most Valuable Player -Greg McKinney. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ashley presents Greg McKinney with Most Valuable Player Trophy Joey Yacobacci receives Most Improved Trophy Keith Hartness receives Scholar Athlete Award BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Varsity Baseball Team. First Row: R. Whipple, D. Stokes, K. Hart- ness, T. Hattaway, R. Sherman. Second Row: W Herring, W. Brown, B. Sauls, D. Knight, W Johnson, J. Yacobacci. Third Row: D. Mintz, Coach Barden, D. Veal, M. McPherson, G McKinney, Coach Ashley, J. Riley. Not Pictured: C. Patrick, D. Willis. Wesley Johnson receives Most Consistent Second Half of Season Award. Mark McPherson and Carlos Patrick receive special awards due to in- juries received early in the season 38 — Baseball Banquet wa oy 3 c c S ia) 6 y=) od é Young and Improving Coaches Clyde Barden and Robert Hudson both had entire teams of aspir- ing young talent to work with on the B- team and ninth grade teams respectively. This enabled them to play all of the players every game. Although their records were not impressive, the seasons proved to be very valuable ones in the sense that these young men gained valuable experience that will enable them to make a contribution to the varsity team within the next one or two years. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Derrick K night in the mid- dle of his two hitter against Newton County. Robbie Romeiser warms up in preparation for a game. John Robinson piches his way to a victory. BOT TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The B-team. First Row: L. Hughley, L. Hughes, J. Langley, E. White, W. Tate, D. Willis, E. Brown, Coach Barden. Second Row: T Hudson, C. Nobles, R. Odom, M. Hodges, B. Mar- chman. The ninth grade team. First Row: B. Carroll, M. Moore, J. Ayers, R. Hill. Second Row: J. Mar- shall, W. Richardson, M. Renn, J. Coleman, J. Robinson, P. Cummings. 40 — B-team Ninth Grade Baseball y i . a : YY it AV, Ay AVM My {i Nt) iy wtp its SO MRXLIY ey _s i tb? au init Wy XN ame Wie oy f : ww ion Gy B-Team Ninth Grade Baseball — 41 42 — Golf Spring Sports The 1987 Southwest Golf Team, coached by Albert Sharpe, had another good year, giving all their opponents a tough match until the finish. Leading the team were three seniors — Keith Walker, Brian Goad, and Keith Johnson. Southwest’s Tennis Team was young and inexperienced, but at the same time was very promising and impressive. The lack of experience was the only missing piece they needed. The number one seeds on the team included Bryant Barber, Wendall Hamilton, and Heloise Belarmino. Coached by Don Richardson, members gained needed experience. All the young members of these two organizations showed great promise and hope for the years to come. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Sharpe takes a break in the shade. Kristy Suddeth returns a serve. The Tennis Team. Top Row, left to right: S. Huskins, H. Belarmino, K. Suddeth, G. Gordon. Bottom Row, left to right: W. Hamilton, B. Barber. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Golf Team. Top Row, left to right: K. Walker, B. Goad, K. Johnson. Bottom Row, left to right: K. Kendrick, B. Barron, M. Gilliam, Wendall Hamilton returns his opponents serve. TENNIS My , Se canine He melee a REG ee (4 . 4 vee. LLL XXL OOOO ete 24, ¥ areas , . CLK x x 7 x TRACK Running Along With The Best When the 1986-87 track season rolled around the Southwest boys and girls teams were looking forward to having another outstanding year, and that is ex- actly what they accomplished by proving that could run with the best. The boys team finished the year with a record of 7-5. They were participants in numerous meets and won many awards. In the state tournament they displayed their talents well and proved that they were a team with which to be reckoned. Antonio Pettigrew came out on top in the 220, and finished second in the 440. The mile relay team that consisted of Pettigrew, Sidney Holston, Stuart Ellington, and David Henry went undefeated throughout the regular season and captured the state champion- ship. Richard Germany placed second in the state in the long jumps for the second consecutive year. The varsity girls team also turned out another outstanding season with Kim Wright, Wanda Burns, and Karen Thomas qualifying for the state meet in 44 — Varsity Track different events. Kim Wright won the state championship in the high jump and finished second in the 880. Wanda had a second place finish in the long jump, and Karen finished the year with a second place finish in the discus throw. The dedication of these girls was phenominal as each day before practice they ran be- tween three and five miles and a series of three each of 660’s, 440’s, 220’s, and 110’s as a warm up. The extra effort definitely contributed to their success. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Hall makes a long jump. Tara Hall gives it her all in the 4 40 relay Kim Wright squeezes out another victory. BOT. TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Varsity Boys Track. First Row: Coach Carey, G. Palmer, R. Simmons, P Ketchup, D. Henry, S. Ellington, C. Davis, M. Hall, M. Kendrick, R. Jones, D. Hill, A. Pettigrew, S. Holston, T. Oliver, S. Henry, Coach Goolsby. Sec ond Row: J. Tripp, D. Howard, W. Butler, C Wilson, E. Palmer, R. Tharpe, J. McMillan, S Evans. Girls Varsity Track. First Row: T Hawkins, S. Hall, K. Ross, B. Trim, J. Lewis, L. Knight, C Ross, V. King, Coach Hammond. Second Row: D Thomas, K. Wright, T. Hall, A. Brown, A Blackmon Varsity Track — 45 46 — Ninth Grade Track Teamwork Meant Success The ninth grade track team had a fan- tastic season with its outstanding 6-2 record. The factors that contributed to this successful season included great teamwork and fine coaching by Jim McBrayer . Another quality that was in- strumental in their success was a natural ability to work together. The members of the team said that no one player was responsible for the season, but each member carried his load and made it a team effort. There is no doubt that these players will gain experience and flourish in the years to come as they move up to participate on the varsity level. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Jones makes an in- credible high jump. Antonio Pettigrew holds up the baton symbolizing another victory. Willie Brown and David Henry practice for the 440 relay. BOT TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Kendrick at- tempts another high jump. Kim Wright dashes to the finish line. Track Team. First Row: G. Hamilton, C. Rainey, V. Moore, S. Robinson, Coach McBrayer. Second Row: R. Hubbard, E. Murphy, D Jerrell. Third Row: E. Pryor, J. Parks, C. Boyd, T. Oliver, T. Glover. Ninth Grade Track — 47 CHEERLEADERS Spirited! The Southwest Varsity Cheerleaders had a busy year. The Lady Patriots traveled with the football team to every game to keep the Southwest Spirit alive. They made large posters to line the fences of the football field for every game. In order to keep spirit high among the football and basketball players, each cheerleader had a secret pal to whom she gave goodies before every game. In the spring the girls sold candles to raise money for the upcoming year. Advisor Cynthia Dixon with her hard work and dedication, helped to make 1987 a great year for the Varsity Cheerleaders. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Lady Patriots show their spirit during halftime. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Stacy Massengale, Kim Stuart, Rolanda Jor- dan. Middle Standing: Amy Phillips, Leslie Bryant, Euthressa Wilcox, Kim Stollenwerck. Middle Kneel- ing: Lynn Montford, Christie Carter, Levita Carter. Front: Lisa Coleman, Rita Parsons. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: “What do you mean you don’t want a balloon?” Rolanda Jordan performs a cheer. Euthressa shouts her spirit! Varsity Cheerleaders — 49 Stasi aris ( eer Energetic!! Under the leadership of Gloria Stokes and LaPrincess Vinson, the B-Team and Ninth Grade Cheerleaders kept the Patriot spirit alive. Their energetic performances were entertain- ing throughout the football and basketball seasons. Both the B-Team and Ninth Grade cheerleaders helped sell programs and seat cushions at football games. The B- Team instilled the winning spirit by teaching the Ninth Graders cheers at the beginning of the year, which paid off as the Ninth Graders spirited their football team to a perfect 11-0 season. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ninth Grade Cheerleaders Top: Erica Jaskula. Middle: Robin Suttles, Octavia Thomas, Jennifer Lewis. Bottom: Tracy Smith, Tanika Lewis, Heidi Mueller, Skyla Talton. Underclassmen Cheerleaders keep the crowd warm with their exciting cheers. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Ninth Graders show their spirit at a home game. Tracy Smith shows her spirit! B- Team Cheerleaders. Top: Tashia Livingston. Middle Mavis McCormick, Casssandra Corbin. Bottom Pattie Kim, Anita Johnson 50 — B-Team Ninth Grade Cheerleaders B-Team Ninth Grade Cheerleaders — 51 STUDENT LIFE ‘ss, RE | sh . ’ Tah ice and, © sai . 54 — Goofy Goblin Goofy Goblin: A Tradition Each year Southwest students join together in the continuation of a Hallo- ween tradition — Goofy Goblin. Representatives from each grade are selected by their peers. They can easily be spotted in the classrooms, halls, door- ways, and especially at the lunchroom cashiers’ tables carrying bright orange, hollow but not empty, pumpkins. Their goal is to fill these pumpkins with money to buy food, gifts, and grooming articles to make Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy and for people in nursing homes. On the last day of collec- tion, the Goofy Goblin representatives dress in outlandish Halloween costumes to promote one final boost of donations. There is always a special flow of spirit as each representative turns in his collection knowing the happiness it will bring to many. There is also special recognition for those collecting the largest amounts of money. The grand total for this year’s collections was $693.06. The Goofy Goblin representatives for this past year were as follows: 9th grade — Maurice Cobbs, Tiffany Garner, Tara Franklin, Leslie Elder, Brent Carrol, Rob Tyson, Bobby Davis, Tosha Black; 10th grade — Brad Marchman, Ashley Horne, Jen- nifer Bryant, Maurice Davison, Jennifer Hicks, Ingrid Evans, Billy Hunt, Serena White, Ken Morgan; 11th grade — Chris- ty Hill, Sabrina Gibson, Michelle Ayers, Regina Brown, Brian Chesnut, David Stokes, Mitchell Scott; 12th grade — Chip Minton, Renee Holliday, Craig O’Neal, Simone Dennis, Tabitha Dumas, Eddie Bramlett. TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: A typical monster courtship Brian Chesnut and Michelle Ayers are decked out as Raggedy Ann and Andy. Janann Wright assists Goofy Goblins Brad Marchman and Renee Holliday in counting the money they've collected. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Goofy Goblin representatives mingle at a celebration in their honor. Ashley Horne models his Goofy Goblin attire Goofy Goblin — 55 56 — Parent-Teacher Conference Clean-Up Day Patriots Exhibit Pride Each year during the fall quarter parents are invited to visit the Southwest campus. It is a day off for students as far as books and studies are concerned, but many put in long hours to contribute to the beautification of their school in preparation for Parent-Teacher Con- ference Day. A day was chosen during the week of testing for juniors and seniors to bind together and give their services to the school. Grass was mowed, hedges were trimmed, and litter was collected and disposed of in the tremendous heat of the day. Lunchroom workers also demonstrated support by serving refreshments to the hot and _ tired workers. When Parent-Teacher Conference Day arrived, the campus looked its best. Students assisted parents in signing in and finding their way around. There was an assembly to arouse the spirit in everyone as members of the band and the cheerleaders performed. WDDO pro- vided publicity, and refreshments were served to everyone. A male cake-baking contest was held, and teachers were given a banana split bash. The day proved to be a tremendous success, and became a sign of things to come for Southwest. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Julkes helps a friend straighten up the Southwest campus. An in- quisitive parent seeks information from student assistant Keema Williams. Hard working Glenetrice Gordon serves as an inspiration to all those “sweating it out” in the heat. Simone Dennis aids a parent in in signing in at Parent-Teacher Con ference Day. MIDDLE: Ramon Hill's little brother escorts him to Parent-Teacher Conference Day BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Meacham takes her mother on a tour of her homeroom building. Faculty and students show support for their favorite radio station. Michelle Hinnant serves free Coca-Colas to everyone Parent-Teacher Conference Clean Up Day 57 ES RIP = eS =e 20,5 = 7 uw CHARGERS , bas 4g a — — a : L_} HERE Ugg? ™D.Charsalt Rein ear | pe ul wy, Back Char, dud Nov 4 7 RIP True Patriots One of the most interesting weeks in the 1986-87 Southwest school year was Spirit Week, followed by the biggest game of the season — the Patriots ver- sus the Chargers. At the beginning of the week, students were asked to participate in College Day by wearing colors and logos from their favorite colleges. On Twin Day students dressed as closely alike as possible. Thursday was the tradi- tional Red, White and Blue Day. The grand finale, “Black Friday” included the most exciting event of the week. Students dressed entirely in black and paid their last respects to the Central Chargers. Though it was a slim loss for the football team, true Patriots never lost their spirit — it will live forever! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patriots mourned the ex- pected death of the Central Chargers. Patriot pallbearers show no grief. Charlene King and Cyn- thia Hood ... or is it Cynthia Hood and Charl ene King? BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Ledford and escorts Angela Marchman at the head of the funeral procession. Archrivals unite during Southwest Spirit Week. Siamese twins, Kevin Thax- ton and Stacy Massengale spend Twin Day as one. Give Blood! The students and faculty at Southwest followed the advice of the 1986-87 motto for the Red Cross “Join the Crowd Give Blood.” Indeed the crowd at the Southwest Blood Drive was rather large with a total of 138 people participating in the annual event. The Spirit of '87 wishes to honor the people who participated in the Blood Drive by listing their names. They were A. Romeiser, M. Barber, G. Evans, S. Martin, C. Nelson, L. Miller, T. Halligan, C. Baugh, B. Tucker, K. Lowe, E. Slade, A. Busbee, W. Loyd, S. Robin- son, T. Thomas, C. Patrick, K. Adams, M. Johnson, L. Robinson, G. Mitchell, E. Crafter, P. Railey, K. Itnyre, R. Walker, E. Reese, K. Johnson, J. Turner, M. Fin- ney, T. Thompson, J. Owens, D. Adkins, G. Jones, B. Smith, G. Case, E. Wilcox, G. McKinney, D. Stokes, D. Matthews, U. Lane, J. Yacobacci, K. Johnson, L. Newberry, J. Slocumb, V. Bagley, T. Baker, S. Deason, S. Huff, R. Glover, C. Oliver, K. Archer, J. Finley, T. Ferguson, L. Bryant, L. McMillan, C. Fellows, A. Boynton, B. Price, A. Fawling, C. Reid, C. Ketchup, M. Ivery, R. Pitts, A. Ponder, D. McRanie, I. Reeves, T. Cor- nelius, K. Elliott, D. Veal, S. Dobson, T. Culver, S. Harper, K. Suber, V. Horton, S. Lewis, A. Chalker, P. Bush, J. Darden, D. Entrekin, M. Lindsay, L. Mullis, B. Simpson, J. Reynolds, W. Mueller, C. Willis, S. Rooks, C. Davis, J. Gladney, L. McDowell, M. Yarbrough, B. Harper, M. Miller, R. Kelly, C. O’Neal, C. Evans, S. Brown, S. Causey, C. Carter, D. Casteel, G. Hamlin, J. Lee, D. Collins, R. Fair, M. Patterson, B. Caldwell, S. Summerow, V. Davis, K. Worsham, K. Alligood, J. Yates, J. Farr, R. Troutman, K. Thaxton, C. Coggins, A. Phillips, L. Coleman, C. Lloyd, L. Thomas, C. Reagan, M. Brocklehurst, S. Morelock, J. Brown, P. Nesmith, A. Marchman, C. Stokes, D. Barrett, D. Hammock, K. McGrotha, J. Ryals, D. Carter, D. Fountain, C. Patrick, S. Daniels, S. Long, M. Cuyler, E Parham, C. Jackson, N. Webb. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Purdue uses her planning period to donate blood. The camera pro- vides a close-up of the preparations for giving blood. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joey Owens and Larry Newberry exhibit courage in the face of danger. Lalei Thomas, Charlotte Ragan, and Leslie Bryant give necessary information prior to actually contributing blood 60 — Blood Drive Blofd Drive — 61 Yuletide Season The Christmas Spirit on the Southwest campus filled the air with Christmas music, laughter, and greetings of ‘‘Ho- Ho-Ho.” Various clubs showed their spirit by visiting nursing homes and tak- ing gifts and food baskets to shut-ins and needy families. On the Friday before Christmas, assemblies were held for the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Classes with entertainment being pro- vided by the Southwest Band, the chorus, and students putting on different skits. The seniors started their Christmas ac- tivities with the annual Senior Christmas Party held in the McEvoy B cafeteria. Refreshments were served and gifts were exchanged at the celebration. The seniors then enjoyed the annual presenta- tion of “The Twelve Days of Christmas” presented by the McEvoy B faculty. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: VOT members enjoy their Christmas party. Willingham A faculty members provide entertainment for the sophomores. Two Turtle Doves in The Twelve Days of Christmas presented by the McEvoy B faculty. M IDDLE Seniors load Christmas presents to be taken to a nursing home. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT George Evans waits on Santa to arrive. Willingham A’s faculty Christmas Tree and Angels perform at their Christmas assembly. Carol Fellows protrays “Grandma” during the Senior assembly. Mrs. Allen enjoys goodies at the faculty Christmas party. oO ” 2 5 o 5 Pe A E 3 és 64 — Senior Play } Exit the Body ‘ ... And enter the applause! The 1987 Senior Play was extremely successful. It was the product of many long hours and much hard work. Ten seniors along with director John Jones and producer Evie Crumbliss presented the first Senior Play since 1985. The three-act play received roars of laughter as the talented seniors demonstrated their acting pro- wess. The ending was a surprise, but the play’s success was not. Over 60 hours of group practice went into the play, not to mention the innumerable hours spent on learning lines, perfecting accents, and constructing the lavish set. Yes, the play was entitled ‘Exit The Body’, but not a single body left that auditorium without a smile on its face! TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Simone Dennis and Tim Thomas make the perfect couple. As mystery writer, Crane Hammond, Janann Wright studies the evidence — obviously not knowing the impending danger. Amy Phillips and Robert Harmon are undercover cops looking for the diamonds. BOT TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kate Bixley, played by Angela Marchman, always had a comment. The cast of the Senior Play: Simone Dennis, Tim Thomas, Janann Wright, Patrick Railey, Robert Harmon, Joe Finley, Amy Phillips, Lisa Coleman, Angela Marchman, and Scott Daniels (not pictured) Senior Play — 65 Seniors Show ‘‘Patriot’’ism Hail to the seniors! There's nothing we cannot do. Hail to the class that’s really “revvin! Hail to the Class of ’87! This was the theme of the Senior Class of 1987. In the heat of early fall seniors gathered in the McEvoy B gym to get fired up for the school year ahead. This was also a time for seniors to display their talents and their abilities to make people laugh by performing various acts, skits, songs, or dances for their fellow classmates. Seniors displayed their musical talents, cheerleaders led cheers and majorettes performed a dance. Annual Staff members, dressed as potato heads, did their own rendition of the ‘“Hokey- Pokey.” At this time the Senior Homecoming Court was announced. Stu- dent Council also gave a mock homecom- ing presentation at which guys dressed up as girls and vice-versa. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Energetic Eutressa Wilcox leads the cheerleaders in their favorite chant Ofealome Slaton and Linda Terryberry vie for the title of Homecoming Queen. Christy Carter and Carol Fellows show their support for their favorite sports stars. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Causey and Kim Carson display their musical abilities. Excited seniors fire it up. Four-eyed potato head jams to the beat 66 — Senior Assembly Senior Assembly — 67 Melting Pot So many times at Southwest it seems that you get lost in the crowd. Composed of so many people, it is only natural that Southwest would be made up of many different nationalities. It was upon this idea that Student Council chose “Southwest-The Melting Pot” as the theme for its spring assembly. Angela Marchman opened the assembly by explaining to students how Southwest is a melting pot of sorts. Kimberly Stollenwerck then delivered her rendition of ‘‘Love In Any Language.” After that several groups performed a variety of ‘“‘mini-skits’’ depicting the various nationalities on the campus. Among these groups were the drill team, majorettes, jazz ensemble, and chorus members. The assembly was con- cluded by having everyone who par- ticipated come back out for the grand finale. The group joined hands as George Evans led them in a perfor- mance of “‘God Bless the USA“. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Dawson performs along with the majorettes to Janet Jackson's ‘‘Nas- ty . A traditional Indian folk dance intrigues the crowd. The crowd really gets into it when the Vogue Club puts on their fashion show. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Derrick Barrett plays “the God- father” in the Italian skit. Ana Alfonso, exchange student from Spain, throws candy from a pinata. A Vogue Club member demonstrates true style in the fashion show. 68 — Spring Assembly £ 3 2 a a Homecoming Court ‘87 70 — Homecoming Spring Adds Excitement To The Campus Since the beginning of time the arrival of spring has brought with it a certain ex- citement, an anticipation, and simply a new joy for living. Certainly this was true on the Southwest campus. Many visitors, such as Secretary of State Max Cleland, honored the campus with their presence. Many special activities such as Career Day were held. Seniors anticipated the culmination of at least twelve years of school work and of course, the activities designed to honor them. Underclassmen contracted the contagious disease known as “‘senioritis’’ and soon it became dif- ficult for anyone to concentrate on such a mundane matter as school work. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Maxwell is the win- ner of the Best of Show Award in the Annual Southwest Art and Photography Show. Art Club Advisers Dannah Graham and Sherrie Jamison pre- sent ribbons to Art Show winners. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Students exhibit the Georgia State Flag presented to Southwest by Secretary of State Max Cleland. Mark Gunter concentrates on his social studies exam. Southwest’s professional photographer, Larry Naylor, speaks on his profes- sion at Southwest's Career Day 72 — Spring 4 73 ” 8 $ = Co 2) c = a 79) 1987 Junior-Senior Prom “Somewhere out there if love can see us through we'll find one another somewhere out there out where dreams come true.’’ Those were the words to the theme song of the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom The beautiful prom was the result of many long hours put forth by the Junior Class. Planning and preparing for such a large event is not an easy task. Decora tions have to be made, memory books folded, photographers scheduled, band commissioned and the list goes on Backed by strong advisors, Gail Springstead, Pam Wacter, Sheila Martin, Charles Murphy and John Jones, the Junior Class masterfully ex- ecuted the event which took place at the Macon City Auditorium Many couples arrived at the City Auditorium at 6:30 pm to have pictures made by Southeastern Portraits before going to dinner. Many of Macon’s finest restaurants were buzzing with excited Southwest students. Some couples could even be found having a candlelight picnic at Central City Park. After dinner couples returned to the City Auditorium for a night of fun and dance. In her remarks to the couples attending the gala affair, Complex Principal Gloria Washington said it was the most beautiful prom in many years. With any luck, the Juniors and Seniors will meet again- Somewhere Out There — Out Where Dreams Come True TOP,LEFT TO RIGHT: La Chapparels provide the incentive to dance the night away. Patriot colors prove to be popular at the Prom. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Many of the revellers, friends throughout school, celebrate their last prom together. All styles are evident at the Prom. Chris Caswell and her date enjoy the last dance. Night of Fun Excitement Probably the best way to describe the 1987 Junior Senior Prom was as a night of fun. From the band’s first set at 8 PM until the clock tolled midnight, the dance floor was filled with excitement as students and faculty members danced to the tunes of La Chapperels. The fun and festivities of the evening even carried out onto the portico of the auditorium. There several students sang and danced to Somewhere Out There, the theme of the prom. Yes, probably the best way to describe the 1987 Junior-Senior prom was as a night of fun. TOP,LEFT TO RIGHT: The prom was not only fun, but also romantic as evidenced by this couple. Several girls went to the stage and jammed with La Chapparels. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sabrina Worley, Sharon Fountain, and their dates take a break to pose for the photographer. Pat Railey, dJanann Wright, Linda McDowell, Kevin Thaxton and Stacy Massengale kick off their shoes and kick up their heels. 76 Junior-Senior Prom Find yourself in the fads and fashions panérama that i¢ Southwest High School, - —Sae Sharon Morelock, David Henry and Patti Kim. FADS AND FASHIONS One Last js Fling Senior Week at Southwest is a week that is anxiously awaited each year by the members of the Senior Class. The week’s activities began with Hawaiian Day on which seniors wore their bright flowered shirts and colorful jams. At lunch, students and teachers alike shared their expertise in the art of hula-hooping. The annual Senior Luncheon was held on Wednesday in the Willingham B Cafeteria and was followed by an air band competition. Everyone enjoyed the hilarious presentation of the “Supremes,” a rendition of “Pink Shoe Laces ,” and the unforgettable first place performance of ‘‘Reproduction’”’ by the Civinettes. The week approached an end with practice for Senior Honors Day. Seniors clad in their jerseys practiced marching into the McEvoy B gym in an- ticipation of the long awaited day. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Johnson, Terry Led- ford, and Dylan Veal portray the Supremes in the air band competition. Seniors celebrate the ending of the year on Hawaiian Day. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Walker digs for his money at the Senior Luncheon. Even the faculty members got in- to the hula-hooping contest. Meredith Ketchum, Sherri Maye, and Sabrina Worley pose for one last picture after Senior Honors Day. I A Week “ re. eae 93 Ly - i + atid ( f bade d Ove fa Oa 4 t % xe 3 3 s Fal a) 84 — Principals New Members On Southwest Leadership Team The Southwest Administrative Staff gained several new members at the beginning of the 1986-87 school year. Dr. Columbus Watkins replaced the retired Harold Perdue as Principal of Will- ingham A. Joining him as Assistant Principal was John Grenga. Both men came to Southwest from the Central Complex. Eddie Bryant also began his duties as Assistant Principal of Willingham B at the outset of the 1986-87 school year. He too came to Southwest from Central. These new additions join one of the most respected leadership teams in Bibb County — Gloria Washington, Jackie Richard- son, Anne Hadarits, Gerald Stuart, Gerald Mays, Milton Dunaway, and Roger Green. Indeed, it has almost become a cliche to speak of the tremendous tasks which daily confront the principals of the five buildings that compose Southwest High School. It is also a well-known fact that these individuals go about their work with a co-operative, caring spirit which is contagious and is demonstrated by the faculty and student body alike. At the helm of the Bibb County System is Dr. Thomas Hagler. Dr. Hagler has served as the Superintendent of Bibb County School System for six years. Dr. Robert Williams is the Deputy Superintendent of the Bibb County School System. Both men have earned the respect and admiration of the citizens of Bibb County for their untiring dedication to the students of the system. Opposite Page: Gerald Stuart, MA Principal-B.S., Ed.S. Gloria Washington, Complex Principal-B.A., M.S., Ed.S. Columbus Watkins, WA Principal-B.S., M.Ed.,Ed.S.,Ed.D. Anne Hadarits, WB Principal-B.S., M.Ed., Ed,S. Roger Green, Vocational Supervisor- B.A.,M.Ed. Above: Gerald Mays, MA Assistant Principal-M.A., B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S. Milton Dunaway, Assistant Principal for Instruction-B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. John Grenga, WA Assistant Principal-A.B., M.Ed., Ed.S. Eddie Bryant, WB Assistant Principal- B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Jackie Richardson, MB Assistant Principal-A.B., M.A.T., Ed.S. Thomas Hagler, Superintendent of Bibb County Schools-B.A., M.Ed., Ed.S., Ph.D. Robert Williams, Deputy Superintendent of Bibb County Schools-A.B., M.A., Ed.S., Ed.D. Principals — 85 Marcia Aldridge: French; French ( Carolyn Allen: Mat! Nina Anderson: Counselor Carolyn Andrews: Secretary Harvey Appling: Health, Pt Football, Baseball Eddie Ashley: Health, Physical Edu Football, Baseball Tom Baker: Mat! Clyde Barden: Physical Educ Basketball, Baseba Eugene Barden: Mat! James Barfield: Socia! Stu - ieam lies, Academic Leonard Battle: Math Gwendolyn Bell: Social Studies; Beta Teachers Peer Counselor ysical Educatior S of the Year Maston Bell: C.V.A.E. Coordinator; Voca Sheila Bell: Special Education Eloise Black: Math John Bond: Computer Specialist Michael Bradford: Industrial Arts; GIAA Dinah Brown: Social Studies Veronica Calhoun: Home Economics; FHA Cynthia Carey: English David Carey: Social Studies; Softball, Baseball, Track India Cater: Science danice Childers: Registrar Mary Cliett: Health, Physical Education 86 — Faculty Every human being has a basic need and desire to be recognized for outstanding con- tributions to his or her profes- sion. Certainly teachers are no exception to this age-old rule. The Teacher of the Year Award is a way for both their peers and their employers to recognize and honor deserving educators in the Bibb County School System. Nominated for this award for the 1986-1987 school year from Southwest High School were four very worthy and capable educators. These outstanding and deserving nominees were Henry Ficklin - McEvoy B, Richard Merchant -McEvoy A, Judy Moore Willingham A, and Gloria Nelson -Wilingham B. The purpose of education, as viewed by Henry Ficklin, is the development of human beings who are able to make full use of their gift of reason for the benefit of mankind. Central to his philosophy of education is the strong conviction that all human beings are capable of learning. Rev. Ficklin was fur- ther honored by being named Bibb County’s McKibben-Lane Award Winner. Gloria Nelson likes the feeling of accomplish- ment she receives from teaching young people. She says, “‘It is rewarding to see students leave the classroom with a little more knowledge than they had when they entered and to know that you, as the teacher, were responsible for some of that pro- gress.”’ She feels that education should be ‘‘student- centered.” Judy Moore was influenced to choose teaching as a career by her father, who was a high school principal. Her philosophy of education is “‘to let my students know that I love my job and that I love them as individuals; to attend as many activities of my students as possible; to incorporate a sense of humor into my lessons; to make my students realize that they are the reason for their suc- cess — not me.” Richard Merchant’s philosophy of education is “Learning is living. Living well requires learning well.’”’ If he had not chosen to teach, he may have chosen to become a profes- sional photographer. He still finds time, however, to enjoy his hobby of photography and to work as President of the Middle Georgia Diabetes Association as well. Certainly each of these nominated educators is a credit to the teaching profession. Their presence at Southwest is a con- tributing factor to the success of the Patriot academic program. Sara Colbert: Secretary doy Cook: Business Education; FBLA Gary Cooper: Foreign Language Demaris Copeland: Special Education Mary Jo Cote: Registrar Pat Coxsey: Counselor; Civinettes John Crawford: Counselor; Peer Counselors John Crisp: Social Studies Evie Crumbliss: Social Studies; Civinettes Carol Davis: Science Claude Davis: Business Education Fernando DeRojas: Foreign Language Southwest's Teachers of the Year gather in the McEvoy B Library. Left to right, they are Judy Moore, Henry Ficklin, Gloria Nelson, and Richard Merchant. Marta DeRojas: Foreign Language Lynda Derreberry: Science Alice Dickey: Math; Youth Against Cancer C.D. Dixon: English; Varsity Cheerleaders Ethel Dixon: Social Studies; Vogue Richard Douglass: Social Studies Lewis Downer: Counselor; Peer Counselors Geraldine Dumas: Specia! Education Andrew Echols: Science Ruth Eckstine: Media Specialist Carol Eleam: Secretary Raynette Evans: Physica! Education Faculty — 87 Margaret Faircloth: Math; Mu Alpha Theta, Math Team Henry Ficklin: Social Studies; Frater Sodalis Ann Foster: Business Education Ann Fugate: Social Studies; Annual Staff Wilma Fussell: Complex Secretary Sarah Gibbs: Media Specialist Mary Glover: English Dorothy Goodrum: English Willie Goolsby: Health; Football, Basketball, Track Dannah Graham: Art; Art Club, Drill Team John Griffin: Math Jimmie Grisham: Socia! Studies The Good Idea People Danny Grube: Physical Education; Wrestling, Football, Track Mildred Harrell: Registrar Edgar Hatcher: Physical Education: Football, Golf doe Heggs: Math Iris Hill: Health Physical Education; Drill Team dames Hinson: Science; Science Club Leslie Hodges: English Linda Howell: Science Pam Howell: Social Studies; Key Club Vivian Hughes: Home Economics; FHA Joann Ishmail: English Milton Ivery: Math 88 — Faculty It is hard to realize that behind the strict teachers we all know are real people who were once students, doing many of the things that we now do. As the sophisticated student realizes, being a teacher isn’t simply grading papers and assigning detention. It is those little, but important things that make them the special people they are. Individually they all possess unique qualities that they demonstrate in each of their classes. The use of music is a method several teachers use to motivate their students. For example, Evie Crumbliss utilizes both popular and classical music to enable her students to under- stand the influence religion has had on music. Jim Barfield uses a different kind of music; he sings to his students. Of this he says, ‘“My students may not enjoy hearing me sing them songs connected with history, but they do remember them.” Having students write in a weekly journal is a method that Pam Wacter utilizes to com- municate personally and one-to- one with her students. She says,‘‘It’s a way to get to know them better, and the student overcomes a hesitancy to write.” Judy Moore tries to be humorous and tell unusual stories to break the monotony of the routine. Using comedy and dramatics is most helpful to R. Jay Johnson, “Students are more receptive when the class has a lively atmosphere.” Dannah Graham shows her students previously created art- work, hoping to motivate them and give them new ideas. Mary Cliett feels that by participating with her students in her physical education classes, she motivates them to exert more effort than they would otherwise. Margaret Faircloth, Southwest’s Star Teacher for 1987, probably expresses the feelings that a large number of teachers have when she says, “When I find a particularly effective teaching technique, I’m going to patent it and retire.” These are just a few of the good ideas that Southwest teachers use to make each day different from the one before. So don’t make the mistake of assuming that all teachers are the same, because there is something uniquely different about each one of them. Margaret Jackson: Special Education; Just Say No Oscar Jackson: Band Director Sherrie Jamison: Art; Art Club Angelia Johnson: Learning Disabilities Rufus Johnson: English; Pep Club Barbara Jolley: Math John Jones: English; Drama Ida Jordan: English Jerry Joyner: Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Sue Kalbfleisch: English; Leo Club, Newspaper Advisor Laura Kersey: Business Education; Beta Club Renee Kimberly: Chora! Director Jim McBrayer utilizes music to get his class in the mood for learning. John King: Computer Science; Computer Club Juanita Kirkpatrick: Social Studies; Key Club Cheryl Knight: English Christine Kpor: Special Education Elizabeth Lamb: English Eddye Langston: Related Vocational Instruction Program Harold Lee: Art Carline Leonard: English; Fine Arts Club Alexia Leslie: Math Shelia Martin: English John Mathews: Social Studies Richard Mathis: Social Studies; Pep Club Faculty — 89 Susie Mathis: Counselor Mae Matthews: Secretary dim McBrayer: Social Studies; Trivial Pursuit Club Clara McCann: Office Aide Grace McCormick: Leadership Training dunyth Meeks: VOT Coordinator Richard Merchant: Science; Science Club Calvin Miller: Trade and Industrial Education; VICA Vivian Mims: Science; FTA dudy Moore: Math; Beta Club Charles Murphy: English; Pep Club Gloria Nelson: English Life After 3:00 Norma Neubold: Science Diane Nix: Socia! Studies; Annual Staff Peggy Norris: Media Aide Trudy Norris: English Warren Osterloh: Spanish Sandra Pace: Science Anita Perdue: Science; Student Council Virginia Phillips: Socia! Studies; International Relations Club, Drill Team Carolyn Pirkle: Media Specialist Tammy Poole: Secretary Larry Ramey: Counselor Alma Redding: Business Education 90 — Faculty The Southwest Faculty is composed of individuals who emphatically stress the impor- tance of the intellectual develop- ment of themselves and of all their students. For this reason, a lot of students think that this is their teachers’ only concern. Nothing could be farther from the truth! Several of our teachers con- tribute their time to volunteer work. James Barfield works for Volunteer Macon at the Macon Heritage Foundation and the Middle Georgia Historical Society. Rufus Johnson is a participant in the Bibb County Board of Education leadership development program. He works with the Miss Afro Macon Scholarship Program serving as artistic director and _ chore- ographer. Jim McBrayer tries to stimulate an interest in physical development. He volunteers to be the director of a soccer camp during the sum- mer. Judy Moore tutors math four days a week after school. An ardent supporter of Southwest athletic teams, Ms. Moore attends numerous spor- ting events. Pat Yarbrough likes to sew and cross stitch. Several teachers such as Sheila Martin and Margaret Faircloth ac- tually have the energy to have a part time job after school. Dannah Graham enjoys the physical exercise involved in playing softball in the summer — especially weekend tourna- ment competition. She also col- lects dolls. John Mathews built a new home in the country this year. Much of his after school time is spent cleaning up the eight acres of land that sur- round the house. Anita Perdue is the secretary for her church, Saint Paul’s Episcopal, and her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha. When not engaged in his duties at Southwest, Dr. Milton Dunaway teaches at Mercer University, and whenever possible spends time on the golf course. Margaret Faircloth makes no_ bones about her favorite way of spen- ding her free time. She says, “I babysit my only grandson who is the most handsome, intelligent 18 month old in the world.”’ It’s obvious that Southwest teachers are not only concerned with the work that they do within the classroom, but also stay very busy and enjoy life to the fullest! Alex Reid: Science Sherry Reid: Science Evelyn Riggs: Clerk Edward Robinson: Science Charles Rogers: Marketing Education; DECA Sandy Rogers: Secretary Albert Sharpe: Physical Education; Basketball, Tennis, Football Bridgitte Shropshire: Media Clerk Haywood Simmons: Math Alphonso Smith: Transportation; Transportation Club Norman Smith: |ndustria! Arts; Industrial Arts Club Gail Springstead: Special Education; Beta Club Southwest Faculty members en- joy fellowship after a busy day at school. Evelyn Stevens: English Betty Stewart: Social Studies; Student Council Esterine Stokes: Registrar Gloria Stokes: Latin; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Latin Club Evelyn Stuart: English Carol Taylor: Math; Student Council Eleanor Taylor: English Melba Taylor: Math Erik Thompson: Horticulture Agriculture; FFA Myrtle Thorpe: Marketing Education; DECA LaTrelle Tidwell: Cosmetology; Cosmetology Club Sallie Townes: English Faculty — 91 Kathy Tucker: Secretary LaPrincess Vinson: Special Education; Cheerleaders Patricia Vinson: Special Education danie Wach: Home Economics; FHA Pam Wacter: English; Beta danet Walker: English Jewell Walker: Math Mary Weaver: Social Studies Doris Wellborn: Biology; Just Say No Elmer Whitaker: English; Civitan Elizab eth White: Home Economics; FHA Ann Wilder: Math Beyond The Call Of Duty 92 — Faculty j As a group, teachers tend to be unusually dedicated people. Most teachers’ dedication ex- tends to the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the school. At Southwest a large number of the faculty is involved in the life of the school. Each organization on campus must have an advisor in order for it to exist. These spon- sors spend countless hours preparing for meetings, ac- tivities, money-raising projects, and conventions. The academic and com- petitive teams have advisors who must help prepare members for competition. Last- minute details, such as wake up calls for team members, are handled by the tireless advisors. The Senior Class Play and the Junior-Senior Prom are two ac- tivities which would be impossi- ble to hold without the faculty members who work with the students to make the play and the prom what it is. All the Honors Day Programs held in May require the planning of the administration and fac- ulty. Senior Honors Day is a good example. Teachers serve on committees that range from coordinating the transportion of all seniors to the Macon City Auditorium to planning the special Senior Dance. The publications of Southwest, the Patri-Article, the Montage, and the Spirit of ‘87, require of both staff members and advisors a tremendous amount of time after school and during the summertime in order to produce the three literary creations. The music department has helped to create the positive im- age which Southwest has in Macon. The Band and the Jazz Ensemble perform in numerous Macon activities. The Southwest Chorus produced a_ special Christmas Program for cable television and the well-received SRO at the Grand Opera House. In June SRO was presented at Walt Disney World. This active participation in every facet of Southwest life in- dicates why the faculty has built a reputation of being one that has always gone “‘beyond the call of duty.” Pat Wilder: Math; Youth Against Cancer Jeanette Wilkins: Business Education Ann Wilkinson: English Elaine Wilson: Secretary Eleanor Wilson: Secretary Randolph Wilson: English Frank Windham: Health Cherry Wood: Clerk Clementine Wyche: Coordinated Vocational Academic Edcuation; VOCA Pat Yarbrough: Social Studies Emmett Young: Science LeeAnn Young: English Top: Cynthia Dixon, Gloria Jean Stokes, and Linda Worsham en- joy a Patriot football game despite the inclement weather. Bottom, left to right: Ann Fugate, Trudy Norris, and Diane Nix share memories of yearbook pro- duction. Eddie Ashley, Coach of the fabulous Patriot Varsity’ Baseball Team, spends countless hours after school perfecting the skills of his team. Jim Barfield works diligently with the Academic Bowl. Charles Murphy utilizes his magnificent voice to add spirit to the Orange Crush Assembly. Faculty — 93 Unheralded Workers There is a group of dedicated in- dividuals who work together to bring us beautiful surroundings, clean classrooms, and nutritious lunches. They are none other than our cafeteria workers and custodial staff. The cafeteria workers devoted endless hours to making sure our lunches consisted of nutritious and ap- pealing food, while the custodial staff had the important task of picking up after us. Without these unheralded, but vital peo- ple our school could not exist. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Preparing food for Southwest is not an easy task. Just another exam- ple of the Willingham B lunchroom staff's hard work. BOTTOM: Serving good food to students is their main objective. 94 — Custodial Lunchroom Staffs = = - ms Jewelry’s Finest Craftsmen Nathan Morgan Jeff Morgan John Lastinger Regional Representatives Milledgeville, Georgia 31061 Class of 87 — Thanks for the memories! You’ve all been great. . . Top Row: Rodney Culverhouse, Ingrid Reeves, Patrick Railey, Rhonda Hazel, Kevin Thaxton. Middle: Trina Morgan, Terry Ledford, Brad Simpson, Lynn Brown, Matt Finney. Bottom Love, Row: Sharon Morelock, Suvoneree Evans, Andrea Johnson, John Waldorf. aeeniad ugale Viane Vee FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 30050 We take S “2 iously! j we “= seriously 5 � SOUTHEASTERN 2 ) ( PORTRAITS, INC. Pin 917 MAIN STREET for a Good Look 404 363-3342 Class of 1987 Officers — Clockuia® McDowell-Presidewim Johnson-Secretary 7 Wright-Treasurer; one Evans-Director; Jim rick. Barrett-Vice President; Ledford-Director. “_ 98-Seniors Denise Adkins Jacqueline Adkins Willie Alexander Ana Alfonso Julia Ambrose Tim Amerson Lawanda Ammons Andrew Anderson Joseph Annis Sheree Arnold Step hanie Ashley Walter Austin Angela Avery Vickie Bagley Rachel Baker Class of 1987 Tiffany Baker James Balcom Kevin Ball Bryant Barber Derrick Barrett Randall Bartlett Wendi Batchelor Robert Batten Chris Baugh Laura Baughcum Kenny Beck Sophia Bennet Amy Berkner Chelsea Bivins Stacey Blalock Teresa Blocker Nicole Blount Liane Boatright Eric Boone ™ CO OV re a e) Ww WY) O Michele Boutwell Aubry Boyd Tonya Bradford Stephanie Bradshaw Edward Bramlett Tina Brand Michelle Brocklehurst Kristy Brown Lynn Brown Natasha Brown 100-Seniors z It is said that everyone loves a clown. Carol Fellows is no exception to this rule. Carol began collecting clowns as a small child after visiting a circus and falling under the magical spell of the clowns. Since that time she has ac- quired an extensive and varied collection of clowns. Her favorites are the harle- 4 abosssdpodpsrou pie quin clowns which are characterized by their dramatic white faces and silk costumes. Carol had con- sidered becoming a profes- sional clown, but has decided against that in favor of work- ing in the field of theraputic recreation — an area in which she will be able to use her ability to clown around. Seniors-101 102-Seniors Ramona Brown Shannon Brown Willie Brown Leslie Bryant Sharon Bryant Joseph Bullard Kim Bundrage Michael Burnett Wanda Burns Andy Busbee Pam Bush Charles Bussell Robert Butler Greg Butts Bonnie Caldwell Kimberly A. Carson Kimberly D. Carson Christy Carter Levita Carter Guy Case James Caswell Cathy Causey Sheree Causey Pamela Chambliss Tommy Chatfield Sharon Code Carol Coggins Shernette Colbert Lisa Coleman Reginald Coleman Carlton Coley Collette Collier Valerie Collier Christopher Collins David Combs © Y 72) 2) O a — O CO Seniors-103 Oliver Conaway Ronda Connell Judy Corbin Tamara Cornelius Ricky Cosnahan Eric Crafter Labreda Crafter Pam Crews Dana Criswell Latrece Crump Tony Culver Rodney Culverhouse Andrew Curry Scott Daniels Jodi Darden Paula Davidson Bronco Davis ™ 6) Or rm + e) Ww) WY) O Choice Davis Clayton Davis Dexter Davis Lisa Davis Neisha Davis Shirley Davis Takecia Davis Travis Davis Veronica Davis Wanaza Davis 104-Seniors George Evans plans to turn his avocation into his voca- tion. What started as piano lessons initiated by his mother has become an impor- tant and rewarding aspect of his life. While performing in ‘“Amahl and the Night Visitors”, George was spot- ted by a talent scout who in- vited him to participate in a two week singing tour of Europe. George has won numerous competitions, trophies, pla- ques, and monetary awards. He feels that the enjoyment and satisfaction he receives from his hobby should lead to a career in music. He plans to study music education and then become a choral direc- tor at a high school or a church. Seniors-105 106-Seniors While involved in a varie- ty of activities and holding an after-school job, Rodney Culverhouse still finds time for his hobby — collecting trains. Rodney’s father was instrumental in creating this interest. When he was five years old his father took him on a train ride. Since then Rodney has collected a variety of trains. Rodney says that his hobby is ex- pensive, but it could also be very profitable in the future as the value of train sets in- crease with time. Although Rodney’s career goal is to become a pharmicist, he feels that his hobby is interesting enough that he will continue to ob- tain enjoyment from it for many years to come. Sheila Deason Karen Denmark Cassandra Dennard Simone Dennis Jan Desisto Bridgette Dinkins Kimberly Dinkins Todd Dobson Keesha Dorsey Donna Dougherty Charles Drain Tabatha Dumas Tabitha Dumas Elaine Dunn Melody Dunn Sherry Earls Stuart Ellington Kelli Elliott David Entrekin George Evans Jennifer Evans Kristin Evans Suvoneree Evans Valerie Eve Jimmy Ezell Neal Faircloth Terri Farless L86T f° SSe[D Seniors-107 Jenni Farr Anthony Fawling Carol Fellows Terrence Ferguson Diana Fightmaster Joe Finley Matthew Finney David Floyd Harry Floyd Lora Forbes Carlton Ford Robby Foster David Fountain Sharon Fountain Denise Fowler Patricia Fowler Tonya Francis Daryl Franklin Harold Franklin Astra V. Freeman Bridget Fuller ™ co Ov ro ora e) WwW WY) O LaTonja Fuller Marie Fuller Brian Fulwood Cindy Garrett Shevella Gates Eric Gay Maria George Karen Gill Heath Gillis Becky Gilman James Glover Brian Goad Mike Gonzalez Bernard Goodman 108-Seniors Seniors-109 110-Seniors What a party! “Captain Clay the D.J.” once again captivates the crowd. Clayton Davis, known to many as “Captain Clay the D.J.”’, is often the main at- traction of parties, dances, and even wedding recep- tions. The reason for all this attention is that Clay is the disc jockey providing all of the exciting music. Clay got started deejaying in the eighth grade when a friend invited him to do some work at a party. Since then, working with the turntables has been an everyday activi- ty. This experience has also given him the oppurtunity to D.J. at several different social occasions and even at a few clubs. Clay’s hobby of being a disc jockey has led him to organize his own D.J. com- mittee, C.C. and Company, and has even earned some extra spending money. In the future Clay hopes to develop his talent to the degree that he can become a professional D.J. at a radio station. Andrea Goolsby Wanda Gosha Kimberlee Graham Oracell Graham Kendall Green Bernice Greene Keith Greene Felton Griggs, Jr. Virginia Grimes Sandra Griner Anthony Hall Cherie Hall Maxen Hall Toby Halligan Darren Hamilton Greg Hamlin Danny Hammock Pam Hammock L86T JO sse[D Pam Hamrick Dana Hand Wanda Hanes Ronald Haney Audrey Harden Jay Harden Tania Harden Robert Harmon, Jr. Seniors-111 Blake Harper Steve Harper Lamar Harrell Mark Harris Danny Harrison Tracy Hattaway Rhonda Hazel Reginald Heard Pamela Heath Tammy Heath Tonya Heath Jimmy Hendrix Bridgette Henry Horace Hicks Laverbon Hightower Bernard Hill Dianne Hill Jeff Hill Michele Hinnant Angela Hodges David Hodges co OV — ora 2 ) 14 9) WY) B O Robert Hodges Lisa Holley David Holliday Renee Holliday Donna Hollingshed Felicia Holmes Sidney Holston Ill Nicole Holt Lois Hook Tracie Hooks Victor Horton Marquis Houston Cyruose Housyani Alfred Howard 112-Seniors Seniors-113 114-Seniors Kim Stuart finds herself in a unique situation fullfilling the dreams of her grandfather. A_ talented musician on the piano and guitar, he has always wanted to play the violin. He was so pleased with Kim’s decision to learn to play this instrument that he gave her his own violin. Kim’s opportunity to learn the intricacies of the violin came during the 1986 Governor’s Honors Pro- gram. After practicing three hours a day at GHP Kim was competent enough to play in two symphonies. Since returning to school she practices only on the weekends and in her spare time. Her goal is to be able to play in a symphony and in churches. Derrick Howard Laura Howard Penny Howard Stephanie Howard Shannon Huff Nancy Hulette Jerenda Hutchings Bruce Hutchison Tracy Irby Kim Itnyre Marvella Ivery Lisa Ivey Jeanie Jacks Casheba Jackson Cheryl Jackson L86T 9 §S2[D Reginald Jackson Rozina Jackson William Jacobs Melissa Jarratt Keysha Jenkins Andrea Johnson Anjenette Johnson Belitha Johnson Efrem Johnson Jonathon Johnson Kristie Johnson Mark Johnson Ronald Johnson Wesley Johnson Seniors-115 Allen Jones Donna Jones Greg Jones Henry Jones Ill Ricky Jones Tavis Jones Troy Jones Bruce Jordan Kim Justice Roger Kelly Tracie Kemp Jeanette Kendrick Michael Kendrick Merideth Ketchum Paul Ketchup Ron Killgo Catherine King ™ oO OV re wa O ”) Ww) O Derrick Knight Leslie Knott Lance Kornegay Ursula Lane Lori Langley Brandi Lanier Brad Lazenby Terry Ledford Al Leslie Selena Lester 116-Seniors Jim Caswell fills his spare time drawing original inter- pretations of album covers. To create one of his “‘picture paper discs,” he draws the outline of a 45 rpm record, and then fills the outline with a combination of ideas from the record cover and his own original interpretation of the music. Finding a few moments to pursue his time-comsuming hobby is difficult since Jim is involved in many school ac- tivities. He is a member of the Southwest Chorus, writes lyrics and plays the key- board. After graduation, Jim plans to attend college and study radio and T.V. production. — — ” 4 £ ce d 118-Seniors Julie Ligon Michelle Lindsay Michael Lindsey Michelle Lindsey Lisa Livingston Cynthia Lloyd Richie Lloyd Danny Lockett Octavia Lockett Terri Lockett Charles Logan Sean Long Waylon Loyd Bobby Lumpkin Matthew Lynch Joyla Maness Eric Manuel Roderick Manuel Angela Marchman Toby Marlow Christine Marshall Jennifer Martin Stacy Massengale Sabrina Mathews Dawn Matthews Marcia Maxwell Sherri Maye Marquis Mays Kevin Mayson Marcellus McCamy Sonja McClain Alicia McClendon Regina McCowen Jenene McCoy Linda McDowell © a) 1o 7) ¢ 2) e) — -_ O CO “ Seniors-119 Karen McEldowney Wade McElmurray Vince McGreggor William McKay Greg McKinney Louise McLemore Jarvis McMillan Larry McMillian Mark McPherson Josette Mercer Carla Middleton Lester Miller Mark Miller Diane Mills Keith Mills 00 ox ae aban fe) 7 9) 1 2) a O Casandra Mims Chip Minton Ginger Mitchell Latrice Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Valander Mitchell Sarah Montford Donna Moore 120-Seniors Scarlett O’Hara and Marilyn Monroe — _ two renowned figures of the silver screen — fascinate two of Southwest’s Seniors. Christy Carter and Janann Wright have developed their fascina- tion into hobbies that are both unique and interesting. Christy collects Gone With the Wind memorabilia. See- ing GWTW for the first time compelled her to learn as much as possible about the movie. Her collection in- cludes Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler dolls, a brick from the Lowe’s Theater in Atlanta where the film had its premier in 1939, and postcards. Janann Wright is intrigued with Marilyn Monroe. After viewing one of Miss Monroe’s movies — Gentlemen Prefer Blondes — Janann decided to learn more about this legendary film star. She has a collection of posters, pins, records, and books. She also has a picture of herself and a wax figure of the star taken at a museum in Florida. Seniors-121 122-Seniors Who’s that doing hand- springs, cartwheels and flips in the air? No, it’s not Olym- pic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton — it’s Kristy Brown! Kristy’s interest in gym- nastics began at the age of 10 when her physical education instructor urged her to par- ticipate in the sport. Kristy participated in the Annual Staff Talent Show at Ballard A. She has also competed on two local gymnastic teams and won First Place All- Around at one meet. Kristy plans to study marine biology or zoology in college and continue her hob- by in collegiate competition. Who knows, Southwest’s Kristy Brown may become another Mary Lou Retton! Michelle Moore Wanda Moore Sharon Morelock Trina Morgan Tammie Morris Stanley Morton Jonathan Moss Wendell Mueller Lisa Mullis Sherry Murphy James Myrick Clinton Nelson Antonio Nesbitt Barbara Nesmith Paige Nesmith Christi Nettles Darren Newberry Larry Newberry Janice Odom Felicia Oliver William O’Neal Herman Orr Joey Owens Emanuel Palmer Elise Parham Veronica Parker Jimmy Parsons Rita Parsons Robert Passmore © a) Wn 7) fe) = pad O 00 S Seniors-123 Carlos Patrick Robyn Patrick Darren Patterson Felisa Paul Felicia Pauldo Mike Peacock Bert Peal Antonio Pettigrew Amy Phillips Christie Philpott Angel Pierce Kim Pinkney Andrew Pitts Robert Pitts Arthur Ponder Voncale Pounds Demetrius Prather Felicia Prather Marty Price Tamelia Pruitt Roger Purser ™ cO OV — a e) Ww WY) S S O Angela Radford Charlotte Ragan Patrick Railey Charles Raleigh Demetrius Randall Sabrina Randall Connie Reeder Ingrid Reeves Steve Register Charles Reid Cynthia Reid Becky Reynolds Jody Reynolds Nathaniel Rhodes 124-Seniors = = S = = = Seniors-125 126-Seniors Slaving over a hot stove may be torture to many people, but to Lester Miller, it is a dream come true. Lester became in- terested in cooking as a result of his father’s being a restaurant manager. At Beall’s 1860 Restaurant he learned various cook- ing styles and had the op- portunity to study under professional chefs. These experiences have enabled Lester to win second place in a state food show, to cater parties, and to cook for several V.I.P.’s. Lester’s culinary talents have convinced him that his future lies in the world of cooking. He plans to study at the Culinary In- stitute. Bobby Rhynes Kenneth Rhynes Sean Richard Tammie Riley Gladys Robinson LaTonja Robinson Sharon Robinson Sheila Robinson Taura Robinson Dana Rogers Angie Romeiser Shennon Rooks Michele Roquemore Charlotte Ross Allen Rozier Freddie Sallette Sterling Samples Anita Sanders Steven Sanders Raquel Sandifer Mike Sanford Pamela Sanford Brian Sauls Illya Scarlett Teresa Schell Charon Scott Tracy Scott © Y 7) ” O a pom O oO Seniors-127 Arnold Shedrick Johnny Sheffield Ronnie Sheffield Richard Sherman Pam Shivers Anthony Simmons Tahana Simmons Windell Simmons Brad Simpson Lisa Sims Eric Slade Ashley Slaton Kim Smalls Beth Smith Derrick Smith Rodney Smith Tammie Smith Timothy Smith Larry Snow ™ 0 @) OV re opm e) i? 2) Y) O Ray Snyder Kellise Solomon Lisa Stancil Stephanie Stanley Joey Stanovich Michael Statham Clinton Stephenson Tammy Stepp Melinda Stewart Christie Stokes 128-Seniors Chip Minton, while in train- ing for the 1986 football sea- son, decided that body- building was his life and that he should devote his energies to developing this advoca- tion. He first became in- terested in bodybuilding in the seventh grade and has worked out diligently ever since. Since he intends on making this hobby a career, he has entered many bodybuilding contests. His successes began with winning Mr. Coastal Georgia and Mr. South Atlantic. The trophies that surround Chip illustrate his dedication to this time consuming sport. With this kind of dedication he plans to develop his talent and skills to their fullest potential. Seniors-129 130-Seniors Karen Stone Belinda Stovall Kim Stuart Sunovia Stuckey Kim Suber Stephen Summerow Stephanie Suttles Takaka Takahashi William Tarver III Brian Taylor Connie Taylor Dorothy Taylor Elena Taylor Shenic Taylor Anousonr Thalongsengchanh Kevin Thaxton Lisa Thigpen Daniel Thomas DeeCee Thomas Karen Thomas Lalei Thomas Paula Thomas Veronica Thomas Mike Thompson Rachel Thompson Treena Thompson Debra Thorpe James Thorpe Tracey Thrift Veronica Travis Bridgett Trim Regis Troutman Brian Tucker Kim Turner Norkesia Turner L861 J9 SSP[D Seniors-131 Raynelle Ussery Dylan Veal Timothy Vinson An Vu Tan Vu John Waldorf April Walker Brian Walker Dixie Walker Johnny Walker Rodney Walker Lori Warren Theresa Warren Charles Webb Phil Wells Darrell White Dina White Harlan White Lea White ™ CO Ov ro —— Oo Ww WY) J Marcus White Nolan White Valerie White Camille Whitehead Tamah Whitehead Heather Whitley Euthressa Wilcox Patricia Wilder Arnold Williams Betty Williams 132-Seniors It’s amazing that an active student, cheerleader, and parttime employee would have the time to devote to a hobby. Lisa Coleman manages this feat. From the age of ten, she has devoted a lot of time and effort to her macrame creations. Lisa took several courses at Macon Junior College and through y Whi | practice perfected her art. In fact, she has produced more than fifty items ranging from plant hangers to pocket- books. Lisa has sold a few of her creations, but enjoys giv- ing them to her family or us- ing them herself. After graduation Lisa plans to study psychology and speech. Seniors-133 134-Seniors Becoming an outstanding springboard diver requires more than just practice and athletic ability. Dawn Mat- thews feels the real prere- quisite is mental stamina — the ability to concentrate on many things at one time. The ability to withstand pressure is also a key factor in becominga successful competitive diver. Every Saturday Dawn heads to Emory University for practice. Dawn hopes this commitment to her sport may lead to a diving scholarship. Indeed, she has had two of- fers of diving scholarships — one from Georgia State and the other from Georgia Southern. Dawn plans to study to become a nurse and also hopes to pursue her hob- by becoming a diving coach. Sheldon Williams Tommy Williams Cherrie Williams Kelli Willis Alonzo Wilson Kenneth Wilson Marcy Wilson Mark Wilson Shane Wilson Tony Wilson Lori Wood Robin Wood Mark Woodall Vincent Woolfolk Stephanie Wooten Sabrena Worley Kevin Worsham Adrinnea Wright Janann Wright Kimberly Wright Shana Wright Joey Yacobacci Michael Yarbrough Nina Yarbrough Joe Yates Melissa Yates Cynthia Zeigler L86T J9 S82[D Seniors-135 ” rf 8 zg 3 ” Oo “ vs 1986 — 1987 Superlatives ‘“‘Cream of the Crop”’ The sixteen people who chosen to represent the Class of 1987 as Senior Superlatives have truly earned their respective titles. Throughout their high school careers they have exhibited high standards of academic achievement as well as ex- emplary conduct. Surely these Seniors feel the high honor accorded them for they realize that their peers — their fellow classmates — both nominated and selected them to represent the en- tire Class of °87. As one faculty member expressed it, ‘““They are the cream of the crop!” were ah, = Mercer’s Woodruff House Pictured here are the 1987 Senior Class Superlatives. The Spirit of ’87 proudly presents them to the Student Body. Best All Around, Angela Mar- chman and Dylan Veal; Most Likely to Succeed, Janann Wright and Patrick Railey; Most Academic, Ingrid Reeves and Eric Crafter; Most Spirited, Kim Stuart and Derrick Barrett; Best Dressed, Kim Dinkins and Terry Led- ford; Most Athletic, Wanda Burns and Aubry Boyd; Best Personality, Leslie Bryant and Robert Pitts; Most Popular, Simone Dennis and Kevin Worsham. Overlooking the City of Macon atop Coleman Hill is the proud Woodruff House. Built in 1840, the Bond House, as it was then named, wit- nessed much history, including the Civil War. Today it is owned by Mercer University and is the setting for many social and cultural events. Superlatives-137 ‘4 i! les 44 Most Academic Most Athletic Eric Crafter and Ingrid Reeves Wanda Burns and Aubry Boyd Best Personality Most Popular Leslie Bryant and Robert Pitts Simone Dennis and Kevin Worsham 138-Superlatives Most Spirited Most Likely to Succeed Derrick Barrett and Kim Stuart Patrick Railey and Janann Wright Best All Around Best Dressed Angela Marchman and Dylan Veal Terry Ledford and Kim Dinkins Superlatives-139 Cedric Adams — Libra VICA. Song: “The Lovely Jesus.” Denise Adkins — Leo — DECA, Song “Papa Don't Preach.” Jacqueline Adkins — Cancer — Cosmetology Club. Song: “All Cried Out.” Michele Adkins — Scorpio — DECA. Song: “Against All Odds.” Sabrina Albritton — Pisces — VOCA 10, 11, 12 — Basketball 10 — FHA 11, Track 10, 12 — Pep Club 12. Song: “Do You Still Love Me?” Willie Alexander — Aries — Song: “Peter Piper.” dulia Ambrose — Cancer — Key Club 10, — Civinettes 11, 12 — Distinguished Society of High School Students 11, Junior Assistant. Song: “Heaven in Your Eyes.” Tim Amerson — Pisces — Song: “Rumors.” LaWanda Ammons — Sagit- tarius — Band 10, 11 — Gold Music Award 10, 11 — Most Outstanding Officer 11. Song: “Till the End of Time.” Andrew Anderson — Virgo — Band — Symphonic Band Awards, Solo Ensemble Awards. Song: ‘Word Up.” Schquanza Andrews — Cancer — Song: “Till the End of Time.” Veice Andrews — Taurus — Band. Song: “All Cried Out.” Joseph Annis — Scorpio. Song: “Broken Wings.” Sheree Arnold — Libra. Song: “Heaven in Your Eyes.” Amanda Arrington — Aries — Newspaper Staff — Pep Club — Youth Against Drugs. Song — “Bad Life.” Stephanie Ashley — Scorpio — Peer Counselors 11 — Pep Club 10, 12, — FBLA 12. Song: “You Can Count On Me.” Walter Austin — Libra. Song: “Earth Angel.” Angela Avery — Aries. Song: “All Cried Out.” Vickie Bagley — Aquarius — VOCA 10. Song: “You Give Love a Bad Name.” Amanda Bailey — Cancer — FHA 10, FHA Secretary 11, FHA President 12 — Civitan 11, 12 — Optimist Club Oratorical Contest — Ist place District, 1st place State, 2nd place Regional. Song: “You've Been.” Rachel Baker — Scorpio VOCA 11. Song: “I'll Wait.” Tiffany Baker — Capricorn — Student Council — Secretary 10 — DECA — Secretary 10. Song: “T'll Melt With You.” Stephanie Baldwin — Aquarius — Wood Technology Award, Science Award, Social Studies Award, English Award. Song: “All Cried Out.” dames Balkcom — Pisces — Football 12. Song: “Your Smile.” Kevin Ball — Taurus — DECA. Song: “Country Relaxin.” Macy Banks — Libra — LEO Club — Newspaper Feature Award 11. Song: “Funky Beat.” Bryant Barber — Sagittarius — Song: “Once the Feeling.” Derrick Barrett — Aries — Pep Club 11, 12 — Spanish Club 10 — Perfect Attendance 11 — Track — Varsity Letter 11. Song: “With You All the Way.” Randy Bartlett — Vir go — FFA 11, 12. SENIOR DIRECTORY Wendi Batchelor — Sagittarius — DECA — Honor Roll. Song: “Love Walks In.” Robert Batten — Gemini. Song: “He's Back. Chris Baugh — Aquarius. Song: “Rumors.” Laura Baughcum — Virgo Song: “100 MPH — Mazaratti.” Kenneth Beck — Aquarius — Honor Roll 11 — VICA 12. Song: “| Didn’t Mean to Turn You On.” Sophia Bennett — Libra — Key Club 10 — Perfect Atten- dance 11. Song: “Two of Hearts.” Amy Berkner — Leo. Song: “Words Get In The Way.” Chelsea Bivins — Virgo — VOCA 10 — FHA 10, 11 — DECA 11, 12. Song: “Sweet Love.” Stacy Blalock — Scorpio — Honor Roll — Pep Club 10 — Debate Team 10 — Spanish Club 10 — Certificate of Merit 11 — Youth Against Drugs 11 — PTSA 12 — Beta Club 10, 11, Council 11, 12. Song: = “Leo — Trivial Pursyit Clab E Debate Team Kalvin Bowen spe Sf Vee Cheerleader 10 — Beta Club 10, : 11, 12. Song: “Going Crazy.” Natasha Brown — Libra — Pep Club — Civinettes — FBLA — Perfect Attendance — Who's Who Among American High School Students. Song: “When | Think of You.” Ramona Brown — Aries — FHA. Song: “All Cried Out.” Nicholas Brown — Gemini — Pep Club. Song: “Walking in the Rain.” Shannon Brown — Libra — Drama Trophy 10 — Key Club 11 — Civinettes 12 — FBLA 12 — Octagon Club 10, 11. Song: “Heaven.” Willie Brown — Gemini — Pep Club — Baseball 10, 11 — Foot ball 10, 11. Song: ““Walking In The Rain.” 7_ethcer — wishéd High etfes 10, 11 Tot- Beta ki 10, AA, 12— — TI, Awar — Cheerleader. Captai ‘ w, Copli 10 coat to Take Our lothes = eo | y — _ Cer Perfect At- tendatice an Songi ‘Wes the Club — = oSADD é -“Com- Pamela Chambliss — Pisces Spanish Club — Pep Club Song: “All Cried Out.”” Tommy Chatfield — Gemini Song: “Funky Beat.” Charles Clark — Sagittarius — DECA. Song: “There Will Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry).” Johnny Clark — Leo. Song: “The Power of Love.” Sharon Code — Capricorn — Pep Club. Song: “All Cried Out.” Carol Coggins — Virgo — Spanish Club 10, Secretary 11 — Band, Drill Sergeant 11, 12 Song: “Total Eclipse of the Heart.” Lisa Coleman — Pisces — Key Club — First Place in an Oratorical Speech Contest — Civinettes 11 — Junior Guide Spanish Certificate 11 Newspaper Staff, Editor 12 — Youth Against Cancer Club 12 — Pep Coub 12 — Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” Reginald Coleman — Taurus = Song: “Word Up.” and Lovers.” Wanda Bu ) Basketball ROW 10 “In His Time.” , Robert Butler -- _—— in the ih Ca Kimberly Carson Roll. Kimberly Carson é : “I'll Never Give You a haoetons ‘High School St A 11 — Varsity Cheerleader 12 — Beta Club 10, 11, 12 — Civinet- ™‘Key-Club_ — — Outstanding” -owed Award 10, 11. Song: “When Tomorrow Comes.” Cathy Causey — Virgo. Song: “All Cried Out.” Sheree Causey — Beta Club, Council Member — French Club, President — Honor Roll — Prin- cipal’s List — Junior Assistant. Song; “All Cried Out.” Shernette Colber; — Pep Club. ang: So ae . ) Coley — Pisces oe : ‘Steg ay Cancer! Vir; is Téam 10, ool A vid Combs — Tauru Conaway — Vir dudy Corbin — Taurus. “Walk This Way.” er — Sagfttar s — Alpha Theta, P fos — _Cutverhouse Gesint— = Civitan — Mu Alpha Theta — Beta — Annual Staff — Junior Guide — Honor Roll — Principal's List — Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner — Junior Varsity Baseball — BETA Intramural Basketball Team. Song: “We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off.” DeeDee Cumbess — Capricorn — Pep Club. Song: “‘I Miss You.” Andrew Curry. Greg Cuyler Leo. Song “There Will Be Sad Songs (To Make You Cry).” Scott Daniele — Taurus — Science Club. Song: “Hotel California.” Jodi Darden — Libra — Key Club. Song: “Friends and Lovers.” Paula Davenport — Libra — DECA Club 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Paula Davidson — Sagittarius. Song: “When | Think of You.” Antonio Davis — Scorpio Song: “Peter Piper.” Bronco Davis — Gemini. Choice Davis — Scorpio. Song: “All Cried Out.” Clayton Davis — Taurus — Pep Club. Song: ‘‘The Manipulator.” Dexter Davis — Cancer. Song: “King Cut Kelvin.” Kethan Davis — Aries. Song: “One Love. Lauricia Davis — Cancer — Perfect Attendance 11. Song: “Till the End of Time.” Lisa Davis — Capricorn. Song: ™'Girls and Boys.” Neisha Davis — Sagittarius — Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 — Beta Club 10, 11, 12 — Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 — Perfect Atten- dance 10 — Computer Club 12 — National Scholastic Award Association 10. Song: “If You Say My Eyes Are Beautiful. Shirley Davis — Gemini. Song: “Still in Love.” Takecia Davis — Taurus — DECA Club 11, 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” Wananza Davie — Sagittarius — Spanish Club 11 — Pep Club 12 — Band 10, 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Sheila Deason — Leo — Key Club 11 — Majorette 11, 12 — Band. Song: “Friends and Lovers.” Karen Denmark — Virgo. Song: “All Cried Out.”” Cassandra Dennard — Pisces. Song: “Freedom.” Simone Dennis — Gemini — Honor Roll — Peer Counselors — Beta Club — Spanish Club — Key Club — Sweetheart Corona- tion. Song: “All Cried Out.” Jan Desisto — Capricorn — } SADD 11, 12 — School Choir 12. Song: “Mad About You.” Bridgitte Dinkins — Sagit- tarius. Song: “All Cried Out.” nd 10 — Majorette 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” Gerald Dixon — Scorpio. Song: “The Rain.” Keesha Dorsey — Capricorn. Song: “When I Think of You.” Donna Dougherty — VICA 12. Song: “Baby Love.” Elaine Dunn Pisces Spanish Club 10 — — DECA Club 11. Song; “On the Other Hand.” Johnny Dunn — Capricorn — Sodalis 12. Song: “The Power of Love.” Melody Dunn — Sagittarius. Song: “Second to No One.” Tabatha Dumas — Gemini — Pep Club 11, 12 — Youth Against Drugs 11. Song: “‘Sear- ching For Love.” Tabitha Dumas — Capricorn — Band 11 — Basketball 10. Song: “Till the End of Time. Sherry Earis Gemini — Honor Roll 10, 11 — Beta Club 10, 11, 12 — VICA 12. Song: “I Can't Fight This Feeling.”” Stuart Ellington — Taurus — Youth Against Drugs — Student of the Year. Song: “You Can De- pend On Me.” Kelli Elliott — Scorpio — DECA President 12 — Sodalis Key Club 10. Song: David Entrekin — Capricorn Song: “Glory of Love.” Marcy Eubanks — Sagittarius Song: “Glory of Love.” David Evans — Gemini. Song: “Raising Hell.” George Evans — Pisces — Civitan — Social Studies Club — Perfect Attendance 10, 11 — Georgia Key Award. Song: “‘Sing Your Praise to the Lord.” Kristin Evans — Cancer — Beta Club — Key Club. Song: “Friends and Lovers.” Suvoneree Evans — Virgo — Annual Staff 12 — Fine Arts Club 12. Song: “Till the End of Time.” Valerie Eve — Gemini. Neal Faircloth — Libra — Baseball — VICA. Jenni Farr — Aries — Civinet- tes Vice-President. Song: “I'll Be Over You.” Anthony Fawling — Virgo. Song: “Here I Go Again.”” Carol Fellows — leo — Civitan 10, Chaplain 11, Project Chairman 12 — Student Council President 10, Club Coordinator 11, Senior Director 12. Song: “Love Always.” Terrence Ferguson — Aries — Perfect Attendance 11. Song: “The Rain.” Joseph Finley — Leo. Song: “Institutionalized.”” David Finney — Sagittarius. Matthew Finney — Aries — Beta — Mu Alpha Theta — An- nual Staff — Civitan — Prin- cipal’s List 10, 11 — Georgia Certificate of Merit — Junior Guide. Song: “The Blues Man.”” David Floyd — Virgo — DECA 11, President 12. Song: “Twist and Shout.” Harry Floyd — Sagittarius. Song: “Word Up.” Lora Forbes — Sagittarius. Ford — Cancer. Song: “All Cried Out.” Foster — Leo. Song: “10,000 Miles Away.” David Fountain — Picses — Octagon Club 10 — SADD 11 — Just Say NO. Song: “Rumors.” Sharon Fountain — Leo — Beta. Song: “You're The Inspiration.” Denise Fowler — Scorpio. Song: “‘All Cried Out.”” Patricia Fowler — Aquarius. Song: “‘All Cried Out.”” Tonya Francis — Taurus — Band — Pep Club — Youth Against Cancer. Song: “Dreaming.” Harold Franklin — Honor Roll 11. Song: “The Feeling of Love.” Astra Freeman — Scorpio — YAD — Latin Club — Pep Club — Trivial Pursuit Club — Who's Who Among American High School Students — Basketball — Track. Song: “Saving All My Love.” Kenneth Fry — Libra — Song: “All Cried Out.” Fuller — Virgo — Band 11. Song: “All Cried SOut. LaTonja Fuller — Aries — Pep Club. Song: “Sweet Love.” Marie Fuller — Pisces — Home Economics. Song: “The Rain.” Robert Fullman - — VICA — FFA Brian Fulwood — Virgo — Georgia Merit Award 11 — Stu- dent Council 12. Song: “Danger Zone.” Cynthia Garrett — Cancer. Song: “Glory of Love.” Guy Garrett — Cancer. Song: “You Be Illin’.” Sharella Gates — Capricorn — Pep Club 10 — FHA 11. Song: “Do You Still Love Me.” Ronald George — Leo. Song “Nothing Compares 2 U.” Alvin Gibson — Gemini. Song “The Manipulator.” Karen Gill — Aquarius — Key Club — Gold Music Award — Majorette. Song: “Close Enough to Perfect.” Rebecca Gilman — Aries — VICA. Song: “Word Up.” dames Glover — Aquarius — FTA. Song: “Danger Zone.” Reginald Glover — Cancer — VICA. Song: “All Cried Out.” Mike Gonzales — Taurus Bernard Goodman — Leo Song: “Word Up.” Andrea Goolsby — Virgo — CVAE | 10S = = et Il 12. Song: “All Aquarius ax = — 10, th ” Sonk: Sonp. tthe Mid | Rider.” — 1 Gordon +, be A Country! Btate of 10, 11 + Board. | All.” Keith Song: ‘ Felton G Pep b Perfect Att “Walk This Way Greg Hamlin = Civitan. Song: “Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound.” Eugene Hamm — Leo — English Certificate 10 — Math Certificate 10 — Marketing Distribution of Education 11, 12. Song: “Word Up.” Danny Hammock — Libra — DECA. Song: “Nasty.” Pamela Hammock — Capricorn. Song: “Glory of Love.” Pamela Hamrick — Cancer — VOCA 10 — Cosmetology Club 11, 12. Song: “Heaven In Your Eyes.” Dana Hand — Aries. Song: “When I Think Of You.” Wanda Hanes — Taurus Ronald Haney — Sagittarius — DECA. Song: “Walk This Way.” Audrey Harden Aries — Pep Club — FBLA Club. Song “The Rain.” Jay Harden — Aries — Students Against Driving Drunk Song: “Black Diamortjd. ” 7 Tania Harded — (Leo - Pep Club. Song; Cried Ou ; Robert ane dr. My, + Newspaper Staft } Beta Clu Song: “ Blake Harper — G Beta Club -SyTrivial, — Latin yr ae Academi: Team pal’s List 20, Song? Gesven VK. vy) Steve Harpet + “Pis¢es) y C ‘pup ao, Vi Peer Councl —— Among Roll 10, 11 11, 12. Song: Reginald Hear “All Cried Out.” Tammy Heath VICA — Song: “ Perfect Attendance 10 12. Song: “Heaven.” Bridgette Henry — Pep Club — DECA Chub Team ll, Tass 12. Song: Song: “All Cried Out.” La'verbon Hightower — S Song: Numerous_Team and Sper” Awards, 12, captain. David Hodges — Aquarius — CVAE 10 — Home Economics | 11. Song: “You Be Illing.”” Robert Hodges — Leo — CVAE. Song: “Rumors, Roaches, and Mountains.” Darrie Hogan — Aries — DECA — English Award 11. Song: “Bad Luck Larry.” Lisa Holley — Leo. Song: “The Glory of Love.” David Holliday — Leo. Song: “Detroit Rock City. ” Renee Holliday — Cancer — Civinettes — Majorettes — Key Club — DECA Club — Spanish Club. Song: ‘Word Up.” Donna Hollingshed — Cancer Song: “All Cried Out.” Felicia Holmes — Sagittarius Song: “All Cried Out.”” Sidney Holston — Gemini — Youth Against Drugs. Song: “Tender Love.” Nicole Holt — Scorpio — Photography Club — S.A.D.D Song: “All Cried Out.” Lois Hook — Scorpio — FBLA — Pep Club 11. Song: “When I Think of You.” Tracie Hooks — Aries — DECA 12. Song: “Ain't Nothing Going On But The Rent.” Victor Horton — Aquarius — Peer Council — Principal's List Band — National Leadership d Service Award — Who's ho Among American High —§chool Students — Congres- sional Scholar — Magonic Beta Club — French Club — Perfect Attendance 10 — Club. : “Rumors.” Song: “All Cried Out.” Penny Howard — Aquari FHA. Song: “The Rain.” Sophomore Marching inst Cancer Guide 0; ‘i Bets Club 10, 11, 12. Seng: “The Greatest Love of All.” Kim Ivey — Leo — DECA. Song: “Heaven In Your Eyes.” Jeanie Jacks — Capricorn — Perfect Attendance 10, 11, Principal's List 10, 11 — Beta Club 11, 12 — FBLA. Song: “Friends and Lovers.” Casheba Jackson — Scorpio — Band 10, 11 — Pep Club 12. Song: “You Give Good Love.” Jerry Jackson — Virgo. Song: “Love Always.” Reginald Jackson — Leo — Beta Club 11, 12 — Pep Club 12 — Honor Roll 10, 11 — Prin- cipal’s List 11. Song: “Don’t Say No Tonight.” Rozina Jackson — Taurus — SADD — Photography — Frater Sodalis. Song: “All Cried Out.”” William Jacobs — Scorpio — Social Studies Club. Song: “Dixie.” Melissa Jarratt — Gemini — FFA. Song: “Walk This Way.” Keysha Johnson — Virgo. Song: “All Cried Out.” Andrea Johnson — Leo — Beta Club 10 — Key Club 10, 11, 12 — Annual Staff 10, 11, 12 — Quill Scroll 12 — Latin Club 12 — Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 — Piggly Wiggly Service Award 11. Song: “Could It Be Magic.” Anjenett Johnson — Aries — Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12 — Pep Club 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” Bernadette Johnson — Aries. Daron Johnson — Gemini. Song: “Higher Love.” Efrem Johnson — Leo — Foot- i ball, Most Improved. Song: ““Rumors.” Johnson — Gemini — Beta lub — Latin Club — Principal's J List. Keith Johnson — Virgo — DECA. Song: “Walk This Way.”” ristie Johnson — Virgo — Beta Club 10, 11, 12 — Band 10 — Honor Roll 10, 11 — Cer- tificate of Merit 11. Song: “Friends and Lovers.” Mark Johnson — Leo — Beta Club — Science Club — Student Council — Principal's List — First Place Science Bowl State Competition. Song: “Proud to be Black.” Sabrina Johnson — Taurus. Song: “On My O wn.” Tony Johnson — Aries. Song: “The Rain.” Wesley Johnson — Sagittarius — Basketball — Baseball — Sodalis. Song: “Perfection.” Curtis Jones — Aquarius — VOCA — VICA 11, 12. Donna Jones — Libra — FBLA. Song: “Friends and Lovers.” Henry Jones — Scorpio — a Club 10 — Perfect Atten- — YAD. Song: “You Are My Lady.” Ricky Jones — Sagittarius — VICA. Song: “Bad Girl.” Tavis Jones — Aquarius — ub — Math Team — Mu Theta — Beta Club — rgia Orthodox Oratorical test, First Place — GHP list 11 — County Math Award 11 — Howard University Actuarial Program Finalist 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Troy Jones — Sagittarius — Pep Club — VICA Club — Perfect Attendance — In- tramural Basketball Champion- ship Trophy. Song: “The Rain.” Bruce Jordan — Leo — Art Club — DECA Club. Song: “You're the Inspiration.” Mitzi Jordan — Capricorn. Song: “Over | Made It, Yes Lord.” Kim Justice — Cancer. Song: “Friends and Lovers.”” Charles Kasnowski — Aquarius. Song: “Back in Black.” Roger — Capricorn — Civitan 10, 11. Song: “Why Can't This Be Love.” Tracie Kemp — Scorpio — Youth Against Drugs 12. Song: “Together Forever.” Jeanette Kendrick — Virgo — Band 10, 11 — Majorette 12 — Honor Roll 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Michael Kendrick — Leo — Basketball — Art Clubs. Song: “All Cried Out.” Larry Kent — Song: “I Miss You.” Meredith Ketchum — Scorpio — Principal's List —Honor Roll — NCTE Winner — Softball — Literary Magazine Editor-in- Chief. Song: “Piano Man.” Paul Ketchup — Aries — Track 11 — Basketball 10. Song: “The Rain.” Ron Killgo — Taurus — DECA Club. Catherine — Pisces — FHA 10, 11 — Pep Club 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” Lance Kornegay — Libra. Song: “Walk This Way.” Richard Knight — Libra — VICA 11 — DECA ll — Baseball 12. Song: ‘Peter Piper.” Leslie Knott — Scorpio — Photography Club Vice-President 11 — Chorus 12 — PTSA 12 — Journalism 12 — Key Club 12. Song: “Shake Me.” Patrick Lane — Libra — Sodalis. Song: ‘““You Don’t Have to Cry.” Ursula Lane — Leo — Beta Club — Science Club — Debate Team — Honor Roll — Prin- cipal’s List — Science Bowl Award — Georgia Certificate of Merit. Song: “Change.” Lori Langley — Libra — Beta Club — Trivial Pursuit Club — Georgia Certificate of Merit 10, 11 — DECA Club 12. Song: “Hanging on a Heart Attack.” Brandi Lanier — Pisces. Song: “Free Bird.” Bradley Lazenby — Libra — Pep Club 11 — Sodalis 12. Song: “Rumors.” Richard Lee — Libra — CVAE — VOCA. Song: “Sabbath Bloody Sabbath.” Terry Ledford — Taurus — Civitan 10 — Beta 10, 11, 12 — Key Club — Annual Staff 10, 11, 12 — Annual Staff Editor 11, 12 — Senior Class Director 12 — Boys’ State 11 — Governor's Honors Semifinalist 10, 11 — Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12 — Academic All American 10, 11, 12 — Quill Scroll 11, 12 — Partners in Education Writing Contest Second Place 10 — Prin- cipal’s List 10, 11, 12 — Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 — Latin Club 12 — Foreign Relations 12 Al Leslie — Gemini — Perfect Attendance 10. Song: “LA Dream Team is Here.” Selena Lester — Sagittarius — Pep Club 10, 11, 12 — Perfect Attendance 11 — French Cer- tificate of Merit 11. Song: “Girls Michelle Lindsay — Capricorn — FBLA. Song: “‘Life in the Fast Lane.” Michelle Lindsey — Pisces — Typing Award — FBLA — Key Club — Softball 10 — FTA tt — FBLA 12. Song: “A House Is Not a Home.” Micheal Lindsey — Song: “Throw That D.” Lisa Livingston — Sagittarius “Prtonds and Lovers.” — VOCA — Region Four Spell- ing Vocabulary Second Place. Song: “Two of Hearts.” Cynthia Lioyd — Taurus — Beta Club — Pep Club. Song: “Rumors.” Richard Lloyd — Leo. Song: “Janice Bye-Bye.” Danny Lockett — Taurus — DECA 12. Song: “Word Up.” Octavia Lockett — Sagittarius — Drama Club 10, 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Terri Lockett — Libra — DECA Club. Song: “Dancing on the Ceiling.” Charles Logan — Sagittarius. Sean Long — Libra — FFA — Greenhand Award. Kevin Lowe — Virgo — DECA Club — Pep Club. Song: “When Doves Cry.” Larry Loyd — Gemini. Song: “Teenage Lobotomy.” Waylon Loyd — Leo — Honor Roll 10 — Spanish Club — DECA Club. Song: “Dream 10, 11 Club — Peer Commelie 11, 12 — Montag Sweetheart “All Cried Git Toby — Pisces —-4B Club DECA Club — FE Roll Principal's List 10 Song: ““Danéing on the Ceiling Christ jarshall — Le Leo Club. Song: “Papa [Bon't Preach. Jennifer : Key Club 10 coronation. ” — Cancer Civitan 11 an 12. Song takneibi McCamy — Capricorn — Junior Guide. Song: “All Cried Out.” Freddie McCary — Scorpio. Song: “Dumb Girl.” Sonja McClain — Virgo — VOCA. Song: “All Cried Out.” Alicia McClendon — Pisces — Pep Club — DECA Club — Ma- Song: “When I Think of You.” Regina McCowen — Libra — Band — Symphonic Band Award. Song: “Words Get In the Way.” Jenene McCoy — Scorpio — FHA 10, 11 — Honor Roll 11 — Pep Club 12. Song: “Nasty.” Linda McDowell — Scorpio — Beta Club 10, 11, 12 — Math Team 10, 11, 12 — Miao erty List 10, 11 — v — Junior Guid Pep Club 10 — Art Club 12 making. So a liam M Pep M Song: “Take My Bren at Waymond Molton — Leo — FFA. Sarah Montford — Scorpio — Pep Club — Civinettes — Cheerleading. Song: ‘Friends and Lovers.” Donna Moore — Sagittarius Song; ‘Walk This Way.” Michelle Moore — Taurus — Civinettes 10, 11 — DECA Club 12. Song: “Rumors.” Wanda Moore — Gemini. Song: “All Cried Out.” Sharon Morelock — Libra — Beta 10 — Civinettes 10, 11, 12 — Annual Staff 10, 11, 12 — Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 — Prin- cipal’s List 10, 11 — Quill Scroll 11, 12 — National Merit Scholar 11 — Who's Who Among American High School Students. Song: ‘Add It Up.” Trina Morgan — Cancer — An- nual Staff 10, 11, 12 — Honor Roll — Quill Scroll 11, 12. Song: “Friends and Lovers.”’ ammie Morris — Aquarius. Song: “All Cried Out.” Stanley Morton — Vir Perfect Attendance 10. a “Word Up.” jai Mi — Aquarius. Song “Tender Love.” Civitan 10, 12 — Student Caun- cil 11, 12 — Youth Against Cancer 11 — French Club 12 DECA Club 12 — DECA Vite- C os dent 12 — Complex Co er President Honor Roll — US 4 — NS Am6rig America Students. Song: “ 10 — Football, Player of Week. Song; “Jingle Bells.” Diane rp ong “We Don’t Have To Take Our Clothes Off.” Cassundra Mims — Libra — ome Economics 10 — Pep Club ; _ Cosmetology 12. Song: ove. Latrice Mitchell — Sagittarius — Beta 10, 11, 12 — FHA 10 — Youth Against Cancer — Pep Club 11, 12 — Principal’s List 10, 11 — Georgia Certificate of Merit 11. Song: “One Love.” Valander Mitchell — Cancer — DECA Club. Song: “All Cried Out.” Softball, Best Defénse Song: “Friends apd Lov: “Hoe Mitchell = Gein. S06 pice, on — Virgo — Beta Club 10, 11 — Perfect Atten- dance 10, 11 — Principal's List 10 — Honor Roll 11 — Pep Club 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Felicia Oliver — Aries. Song: “Dreamer.” Herman Orr — Leo. Song: “‘It's Tricky.” Elise Parham — Aries — Honor Roll 10 — Key Club 11, Song; “Two of Hearts.” Veronica Parker — Leo — Pep Club 10 — Perfect Atten- dance 10 — Civinettes 12 — FBLA 11, 12. Song: “Sweet Love.” Jimmy Parsons — Libra — Civitan 10 — Art Club 12 — Football 10, 12 Rita Parsons — Capricorn — Beta — Pep Club — FTA — Who's Who Among American High School Students — Honor Roll — National Honor Society — Cheerleader — Governor's Honors Nominee — Spanish Award. Song: “I Am Love.” Robert Passmore — Capricorn — DECA. Song: “The Rain.” Robyn Patrick — Libra. Darren Patterson — Libra — VICA. Song; “I Can't Drive 55.” Mark Patterson — Aries. Song: “Lovie Lovie.” Felisa Paul — Scorpio — Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12. Song: “Word Up.” Mike Peacock — Aries — VICA. Song: “Goin' Crazy.” Robert Peal — Leo. Song: Xanadu i rles Perkins — Scorpio. ng: “All Cried Out.” ? f Antonio Pettigrew — Pep Club — Track 10, 11, 12 — Track State Title Winner 11 — Track Team Captain 12. Song: “Pop Goes My Mind.” Christie Philpott — Leo — Cosmetology Club. Song: “On My Own.” Angel Pierce — Scorpio — Oc- tagon Club 10. Song: “Renegade.” Kimberly Pinkney — Sagit- tarlus. Song: “When | Think Of You.” Andrew Pitts — Capricorn — VICA — DCT — Perfect Atten- dance. Song: “The Rain.” Robert Pitts -Aquarius — Beta — Honor Roll — Principal's List — Who's Who Among American High School Students — Perfect Attendance 10, 11, 12 — Mu Alpha Theta — Marching Band Award. Song: “All At Once.” Arthur Ponder — Libra — Pep Club — Photography Club — Drama Club — Honor Roll 11. : “Girls and Boys.” trius Prather — apricorn. elicia Prather — Sagittarius. Marty Price — Aquarius — | Pep Club — Perfect Attendance f— Junior Guide — Honorary for Journalism. Song: L “Tenfporary Love Thang.” T lia Pruitt — Pisces — 6nor Roll 10. Song: “Tender ove Roger Purser — Gemini — VOCA — VICA. Song: “You Shook Me All Night Long.” Charlotte Ragan — Scorpio — FHA 10 — Peer Counselor 11, 12. Song: “Heaven In Your Eyes.” Demetrius Randall — Scorpio — VICA 11. Song: “All Cried ” Sabrina Randall — Libra — Pep Club — YAD — Perfect At- tendance. Song: “Tender Love.” Connie Reeder — Gemini. Song: “Something About You.”” Ingrid Beta — Mu Alpha Theta — Math Team — Annual Staff — Latin Club — Band 10 — Perfect Attendance 11 — Prin- cipal’s List 10, 11 — Junior Guide. Song: “All At Once.” Steve Register — Cancer. Song: “Sweet Home Alabama.” Charles Reid — Sagittarius — Jazz Band 10, 11, 12. Song: “Human.” Cynthia Reid — Scorpio — Pep Club 11, 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” James Reynolds — Aquarius. Song: “Take My Breath Away.” Rebecca Reynolds — Aries — Beta 10 — Trivial Pursuit Club 10, 11 — DECA 12 — Literary Magazine 12. Song: “If Ever You're in My Arms Again.” Nathaniel Rhodes — “Rock The Bells.” Bobby Rhynes — Cancer. Song: “Don’t Change Your Mind.” Kenneth Rhynes — Scorpio — Computer Club 10, 11, 12 — Band 10, 11, 12 — Trivial Pur- suit 10 — Pep Club 12 — Com- puter Club President 12. Song: “All Cried Out.” Sean Richard — Taurus. Song: “My Addias.” Tammie Riley — Libra — Pep Club. Song: “‘Ain’t Nothing Going On But The Rent.”” Brandi Roberts — Pisces. Song: “I Must Be Dreamin’.” Gladys Robinson — Cancer — DCT. Song: “Sweet Love.” LaTonja Robinson — Virgo — Beta 10 — Principal's List 10, 11 — Georgia Certificate of Merit 11 — French Club 12 — Pep Club 12. Song: “Control.” Lavell Robinson — Taurus. Song: “Throw That...” Sharon Robinson — Aquarius — FBLA Reporter. Song: “All Cried Out.” Sheila Robinson — Taurus — Beta — Key Club — Math Team — Principal's List 10 — Honor Roll 11. Song: “Oh Sheila.”” Taura Robinson — Libra — Pep Club. Song: “Heaven in Your Eyes.” Dana Rogers — Leo — Cosmetology 11, 12. Song: “Glory of Love.” Angie Romeiser — Aquarius — DECA. Song: “Glory of Love.” Shennon Rooks — Libra — Trivial Pursuit. Song: “On Top of the World.” Michele Roquemore — Libra — FHA 10 — Octagon 10. Song: “All Cried Out.” Charlotte Ross — Gemini — VOCA. Song: “All At Once.” Karen Ross — Capricorn — YAD. Song: “Earth Angel.” Allan Rozier — Sagittarius — Art Club — Football. Song: “We Don’t Have To Take Our Clothes Off.” Marvin Rumph — Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 12. Song: “Shout.” Freddie Sallette — Libra — FHA. Song; “All Cried Out.” Sterling Samples — Scorpio. Song: “Shout.” Tierance Samples — Leo. Song; “All Cried Out.” Anita Sanders — Cancer — Drama Club — Beta Club — Drill Team — Peer Counselors — Fine Arts Club — Georgia Certificate of Merit — Principal's List — Honor Roll. Song: “Endless Love.” Robert Sanders — Gemini — VICA 12 — Art Club 10, 11. Song: “You Give Love a Bad Name.” Steven Sanders — Virgo. Song: ‘Greatest Love of All.” Rhonda Sandifer — Virgo — Vogue Esquire 12. Song: “Rising Desire.” Pamela Sanford — Scorpio — Pep Club — DECA. Song: “Distance Lover.” Brian Sauls — Sagittarius — Baseball, Best Defensive Player — Football, Outstanding Punter, Best Hustler — Outstanding Athlete. Song: “You're the Inspiration.” Jeannie Saule — Aquarius. Song: “The Rain. Illya Scarlett — Cancer. Song: “Word Up.” Teresa Shell — Libra — DECA — Perfect Attendance. Song: “Goin’ Crazy.” Charon Scott — Pep Club 10, 11. Song: “All Cried Out.” Tracy Scott — Leo. Song: “Walk This Way.” Arnold Shedrick — Pisces. Song: “‘All Cried Out.” Johnny Sheffield — Scorpio. Song: “Bad Boys.” Ronnie Sheffield — Aquarius D ‘12--Song:“‘If Ever — William Smith = Song: “I Am Proud to Be Black.” Larry Snow — Libra — DECA 11, 12; Second Place DECA State Competition. Song: “Velcro Fly Ray Snyder — Sagittarius — Art Club. Song: “In My Time of Dying.” Kellise Solomon — Leo — An- nual Staff — Quill Scroll — FBLA — Tennis Team. Song: “When I Think of You.” Lisa Stancil — Aries — Prin- cipal’s List 11 — French Award 11 — French Club 12. Song: “Suddenly,” Stephanie Stanley — Capricorn — Key Club — FBLA Joey Stanovich — Gemini Song: “All My Rowdy Friends . 12 — Hug) ship Award 10 ep Club 10 -P “You Can Depend Kim Suber — Vitgo ju — Latin Club “Separate Lives.” Annual Staff — Honor Rol Song: “‘A Girl Like Emmy Lou.” Johnay Walker Aquarius — ence Club — Beta Club. Song: Ww Song: “All C: Charles Webb — Libra — Latin Club — Trivial Pursuit Club — Academic Bowl — Beta Club — Civitan — Debate Team — First Place Junior Fiction — First Place Junior Poetry. Song: “Turn, Turn, Turn.” Phil Wells — Cancer — Com- puter Club 10 — DECA Club 12. Song: “Velcro Fly.” Rico Whipple — Virgo — Foot- ball, Offensive Rookie of the Year 10 -— Best Offensive Back 11 — MVP Offensive Player 11 — Basketball, Outstanding Athlete — Ba seball Patriot Award. Song: “Word Up.” Dena White — Taurus — Beta Club — Honor Roll. Song: “You Give Love A Bad Name.” Darrell White — Pisces — Song — “Family Tradition.” Harlan White — Scorpio. Song: “Digging Up Bones.” Lea White — Pisces — Trophy for acting in “Hedding For a Wed- din” 10 — Art Club 11 — DECA 12. Song — “Take My Breath Away.” Marcus White — Libra. Song: “All Cried Out.” Nolan White — Aries. Song: “'! Surrender All.” Valerie White — Gemini. Song: “Distant Lovers.” Camille Whitehead — Sagit- tarius — Civinettes 12 — Leo Computer Clib — Spanish endan: — ong “Dumb Mark Wil — Taurus — Beta Club— MathiTeam — Mu Alpha ta — DECA = ficate of Merit — Honor Roll. E “Rumors.” — Art Club — Pep Club. Song: “Word Up.” Vincent Woolfolk — Cancer. Song: “Higher Love.” Stephanie Wooten — Capricorn. Song: “Walking in the Rain.” Sabrena Worley — Aquarius — Civinettes. Song: “Cherish.” Kevin Worsham — Virgo — Band 10, 11, 12 — Civitan 11, 12 — Student Council Vice Presi- dent 10, 11, 12. Song: “Heaven in Your Eyes.” Adrinnea Wright — Aquarius — Pep Club 10. Song: “All Cried Out.” danann Wright — Virgo — Key Club 10, President 11, State Officer 12 — Student Council Director 10, Treasurer 11, 12 — Leadership Award. Kimberly Wright — Pisces — Track, Player of the Year — Basketball, Rookie of the Year, Best Hustler. Song: “Walk This Way.” Shana Wright — Leo — Pep Club. Song: “Rain.” Joey Yacobacci — Aquarius — Civitan 10. Song: “Country Boy Can Survive.” Michael Y — Libra — Civitan — DECA. Song: “Have a Drink On Me.” Nina Yarbrough — Capricorn — Society of Distinguished American High School Students — Who's Who Among American High School Students — Civinet- tes 11, 12. Song: “Friends and vers. 7 doe Yates — Cancer — In- dustrial Arts. Song: “Walk This Way.” Melissa Yates — Cancer — Band — FTA. Song: “All Cried Out.” Class of 1988 OFFICERS — Clockwise: Chris Caswell-Director; Brian Chesnut- President; Glenetrice Gordon- Director; Kimberly Stollenwerck-Vice President; Deborah Surles-Secretary; Christy Peacock-Treasurer. Karl Adams Kecia Allen Tammy Allen Tracey Allen Kenneth Alligood Lisa Alligood Geraldon Amica Regina Andrews Kevin Andrews Angie Ashley Teri Atkinson Anthony Austin Michelle Ayers Cliff Baker Steve Baldwin Michael Barker Connie Barton Suzanne Barton George Battle Brad Bedgood Emmette Bentley Sharee Bentley Sharon Bentley Tracy Bentley Marquita Bidwell Kenn Bivins Gloria Blackmon Clint Bolden Robert Bond Marquis Booker Buffie Boone Katherine Bowdry Sheila Boyd Tonya Brantley Corey Braswell Kim Brown Iris Brinson Shannon Brooks Sheila Brooks Africa Brown Jason Brown Jeff Brown Lyn Brown Regina Brown Melton Browner Karen Brumley Bobby Bryan LaSonja Bryant duniors-145 Juniors steve mutier m kKbutterworti asandl f lracie Caly Chris Calawell Lisa Calawell Stephen Cameron Hobie ¢ arey Billy Carmichael Janice Carmichael isrian Carroll ryan Carroll Jeti Carter Chris Caswell Connie Chapman Denice Chapman rian Chesnut Burnon Childers Lee Childers Jeff Clements Michelle Cliett Sheila Clowers Brian Colbert Rodney Corbin @ juniors have that Christmas spit 146-Juniors Karen Cole Michelle Cole Bobby Coleman Debra Collins Dominic Collins Kenya Collins Tracy Collins Caroline Cotton Mal Cranford Sandra Cranford Kim Creel Frederico Crocker Willie Crosby Tony Crowder Dale Crump Jacqueline Cummings Michael Curry Otis Curtis Mishner Curtiss Michelle Cuyler Raymond Daniel Amy Danielly Bulinda Daniels Kim Daniels David Darnell Anthony Davis Audra Davis Cathy Davis Dana Davis Darryl Davis Demetris Davis Deron Davis Kimberly Davis Tiffany Davis Victor Davis Yartease Davis Kerry Dawson Kim Dawson Reggie Dean Yolanda Dean Deitra Dennis Quanton Dennis Bela Desai Randy Dial Tina Dixon Victor Dixon Steven Dobbs Stacey Dobson Juniors-147 Class of ’88 Corroll Driskell James Dumas Rhonda Duncan Todd Dupree Gregory Earls Matthew Edwards Arianna Ellerbee Eddie Evans Steve Evans Wiley Evans Anthony Ewer Ryan Fair Jimmy Fambro Freddie Felton Gertrude Fields James Flanagan Christie Flanary Chelsea Ford Marcus Ford Tonya Ford Connor Freeman Brian Fullington Garrett Douglas Sherry Garrett Zutredia Gary Joyce Gatton Danny Gay Darryl Gay James Gay Major Gibson Rico Gibson Robert Gibson Sabrina Gibson Toshia Gibson Matt Gilliam Anthony Gillis Keshel Glover Unita Glynn Tyshon Gooden Glentrice Gordon Grant Gordon Anthony Grace Stephanie Grayer Larry Green Shawnda Green Rome Gregory Angela Griffin Gwendolyn Griffin 148-Juniors Pamela Griffin Kelvin Grimes Bobby Grinstead Shea Leigh Gunnells Wendall Hamilton Sabrina Hand Leslie Harden Christopher Hardy Felisicia Hardy Jay Hardy Bianca Harman Mary Ann Harper Africa Harris Rhonda Harris Tammy Harris Dewayne Hart Keith Hartness Laurie Harvey Christa Hatcher Nikki Hatcher Tarn Hatcher Dexter Haugabrook Johnny Hawthorne Richard Heald Brandi Heath Daniel Helms David Henry Daphne Henson duniors-149 Juniors Wallace Herring Zeleace Hicks Sissy Higingbotham Christy Hill David Hill Kecia Hill Raymond Hill Wanda Hill Karen Hogue Mary Holley Damon Holmes Michelle Holmes Terry Holmes Jerome Holsey Andrea Holt Cynthia Hood Spence Hood Monica Hooks Melinda Hopper John Horne Janie Houze Ron Houze Bessie Howard Leonard Howard Nicole Howard Shawanda Howard Teresa Howard La Lyshia Howe Nekee Flournoy Kris Griffin Cynthia Hubbard Keith Hubbard Regina Hudson , KER UP WITH Betrail Hunter Reggie Hunter Tammie Hutchison 150-Juniors Mike Iglesias Elisa Ingram Serena Ivey Andre Jackson Adrian Jackson Antonio Jackson Jacquelyn Jackson Jerome Jackson Maurice Jackson Samantha Jackson Tammie Jackson Arlethia James Michelle James Amanda Johnson Elisha Johnson Phyllis Johnson Rachel Johnson Sheila Johnson Tyrone Johnson Dale Joiner Jennifer Jolley Amy Jones Ricky Jones Jimmy Jones Johnnie Jones Patrick Jones Spencer Jones Teresa Jones Erik Jordan Larry Jordan Rolanda Jordan Sandra Julkes Laura Justice Martin Dubose Sandy Keene Pam Kelley Patricia Kelley James Kendrick Charlene King Patricia King Yvonne King Rich Kumnick Jeffrey Lamar Gidget Lance Sandra Lanier Brian Lassiter Susan Latimer James Lee Juniors-151 Sharon Leins Gennell Little Elizabeth Lloyd Daryl Long Judy Long Tammy Love Jill Lovsey April Lowe Corey Mack Edward Malone Marcus Malone Lillian Mangham Randall Manuel Charles Marlin Bradley Marshall Ticha Mathews Darren Mathis Stephen McAdam Terri McClain Keith McCranie Melinda McDowell Jason McElhenney Kasey McGee Tammy McGee Brandi McGraw Sylvia McKenzie Angelia McLain Tabatha McNeal Michelle Meacham April Meredith Joe Middlebrooks Lillie Middlebrooks Darryl Middleton Tammy Miller Shonda Mills Sharon Mims Chris Minton Eric Minter Jeff Monroe Eric Moody Albert Moore Natilee Moore Quinton Moore Vanessa Moore Veronica Moore Raymonda Moreland Cynthia Morris Kimberly Morris 152-Juniors Class of , hd 88 Tricia Morss Shelly Mosely Shannon Moxley Derek Moye Pamela Moye Julius Muff Kerri Mulkey Martin Murphy James Murray Lamar Murray Dennis Myers Chenita Neal Leontyne Nelson Raylette Nelson Sharon Nesbitt Angela Nesmith Amy Nettles Consuella Neville Vicki Noland Isaac O’Neal James O’Neal David Ord Dana Outlaw Felix Parham Fenton Parham Michael Parker Rosalind Parks Sharon Patmon Cedric Patrick Jennifer Patterson Juniors-153 Juniors Cherie Patton Jerry Patton Christy Peacock Chuck Pecor Sharon Perkins Pamela Perry William Peterman Eric Phelps Michelle Pierce Robert Pipkin Carla Pitts Simon Pitts Karen Porter Koren Porter Ty Powell Sherri Prince Angela Puckett Tony Pupo Cindy Ray Michelle Ray Michelle Renn Thomas Resha Thelma Rhodes Bridget Rice LaTonya Ridgell James Riley Vanessa Robinson Kimberly Rogers Tommy Rogers Karen Roland Kenneth Rountree Angela Rozier 154-Juniors Maurice Rozier Donna Rumney Dexter Russell Derrick Rutland George Rutland Patricia Rutland day Ryals Chad Salter Chianti Sandifer Rhonda Sandifer Mitch Scott Nathan Scott Derrick Sealey Melanie Search Lori Shannon Lee Shaw Melissa Shaw Scarlet Sheikholeslam Kathy Shores Craig Shumate Anjoiner Simmons Debra Simmons Jeannie Simmons Reginald Simmons Dawn Sirmans Jay Slocumb Bobby Smith Charles Smith Dawn Smith Harold Smith Sammy Smith Sonya Smith Susan Smith Theresa Smith Trena Smith William Smith Nicole Snead Derrick Sneed John Solomon, Jr. Collins Spann Dana Spradlin Ida Spaugh Jerry Spires Lynn Spires Shannon Spires Shannon Spires Rebecca Springer Wesley Spruce duniors-155 Eddie Stanley Michele Stanley Robert Steel Phillip Stephens Pamela Still Michelle Stinson David Stokes Katie Stokes Larry Stokes Kimberly Stollenwerck Kathy Stuart Mark Stubbs Casey Stuckey Mark Suddeth Deborah Surles Deanne Swanson Tony Sweet Melanie Tapley Richard Tarver Charlie Tharpe Larry Tharpe Tom Thigpen Carla Thomas Charlotte Thomas Reginald Thomas Rickey Thomas Sharon Thomas Arthur Thompson Evelyn Thompson Adriean Threats Larry Tillman Tracy Tipton Nelson Tomoka Gary Townsend Brenda Truss Sandy Vandergriff Melissa Veal Chris Vigna Charlotte Vissage Wendy Wadsworth Keith Waits Anthony Walker Steven Walker Tony Walker Richard Wallace Joseph Waller Craig Wasden Nazamova Wash 156-Juniors Class of ’88 Simon Watkins Yolanda Watkins Wendy Watson Herman Webb Juan Webb Mark Webb Clive Webley Brian Welch Susan Whaley Corey White Peggy White Arthur Wildes Corey Wiley Amy Williams Faith Williams Kema Williams Shaterrily Williams Tonya Williams Kenneth Williams Cinamon Willis Cherry Wilmore Christopher Wilson Gina Wilson Rodney Wilson George Wimbush Samantha Woodard Tommy Woods Vernease Woods Anthony Wooten Michelle Wright Zachary Wright James Yarborough Christy Yarn Juniors-157 Class of 1989 OFFICERS — Clockwise: Brad Marchman-President; Allen Freeman-Director: David Wilson-Vice President; Patti Kim-Treasurer; Charles Nobles-Director. Stephanie Adams Rosa Adkins Yolanda Albritton Alida Alexander Christopher Allen Carrie Altman Jennifer Anderson LaTrenda Archie Valerie Archie Maria Arnold Cheryl Arrington Christopher Asbell Felisa Ashley Myrtie Ashley Lisa Atkinson Rhonda Avera Tina Avera Alice Baggarly Ann Baggarly Darin Bailey Daphne Baldwin Dewayne Banks Teresa Banks Vernice Banks Christi Barden Thomas Barefoot Timothy Barlow Amy Barnett Jason Barrett Billy Barron Gary Batson John Bearden Sandra Beavers Heloise Belarmino Joey Bell Juan Bell Sabrina Bell Staci Bell Jerry Bennett Adrian Bentley Kelvin Bentley Shannon Bilow Walter Bish James Bishop Karen Blackmon Angela Bledsoe Reginald Bonner Alicia Boynton Sophomores-159 Sophomores Calvin Boston Timothy Bowen Rodrick Boyd Thomas Boyd Benjamin Bradshaw Toni Brady Rhonda Bramlett Stephen Braswell David Bray Ella Bray Gregory Brice Tammy Brickle Ray Bridges Harvey Brint Anthony Brown Daniel Brown Eugene Brown Marcus Brown Robert Brown Tomekia Brown Eric Bryant Jennifer Bryant Jeremy Bryant Robert Bryant Rhonda Bryson Christy Buckalew Cathie Burns Danny Busbee Lynda Busbee Chris Bussell Willie Butler Conita Butts Felecia Byrd Regina Caines Reco Calhoun John Callahan hia Livingston huddle together to keep warm 160-Sophomores Miranda Callaway Krystal Cameron Shannon Campbell Lisa Campen Joe Candelaria Mike Cannady Selena Cannady Julie Cannon Tammy Cannon Ginny Cape Eric Carroll Kenneth Carson Jennifer Carstarphen Bobby Carter Eric Carter Dwayne Casteel Cindy Causey Stephanie Cavender Tonya Chatfield Barbara Cheney Troy Chitty Brian Churchwell David Clark Jane Clark Tracy Clark Troy Clark Ronjalyn Cleveland Donald Clough Cherlyn Coats Pamela Cochran Hardy Cole Geralynn Coley Lisa Collins Alexa Colson Chad Colston Mark Conger Serena Connell Donna Cook Kelly Copeland Casandra Corbin Susan Corbitt Arthur Corker Daryl Cornelius Rachel Cornelius Rodney Cornelius Alfred Cotton Shawn Cox Wanda Cox Sophomores-161 Nicole Crawford Debbie Crites Karen Crowder Sean Crowley Anna Crum Darrell Crumpton Alicia Cullens Kureta Cummings Nikki Curlee Marvin Curtiss Felecia Dail Edward Dallas Cedric Daniel Larry Daniels Tonya Darsey Ardra Davis Jeff Davis Lenora Davis Lenore Davis Lorenzo Davis Michael Davis Yarvis Davis Latrinka Davison Maurice Davison Inger Dawson Katrina Day Matthew Debary Angela Deloach Jimmy Denmark Ruben Dennard John Dennis Tyrone Dennis David Dillon Sherry Dixon Melvin Douglas Angela Dover Mitzi Dumas Riley Duncan Darrell Dunn Mark Dunn Bridgett Eason Norman Echols Shedrick Ellington Alicia Elton Dorsha Evans Ingrid Evans Elaine Ezzell Craig Fambro 162-Sophomores Class of ’89 Brandon Fairchild Steve Fed Michael Felts Kimberly Ferguson Ernie Fields Tim Fields Michael Finch Amy Fincher Terri Fiveash Ray Flanders Stacy Floyd William Flury Misty Folds Shannon Ford Mark Forehand Duwayne Foret Allen Freeman Mark Friar Tracey Fuller Timothy Fulwood Jimmy Gainer Andrea Garey Benny Garrett Mauri Garvin LaTabatha Gary Rachel Gates George Gee John Gegogeine Reginald Gibson Calvin Gilbert Travis Gilleland Latarsha Glasco Darnie Glover . Vanessa Glover John Gober Kelly Goings aN b Yolanda djpon brighte 1 Sophomores-163 Nikki Golar Adrian Goodlow Toni Gordon Phillip Gore Vivian Gray Mathis Green Gail Greene Carl Gregory Jackie Gregory Todd Griggers Angela Griffin Coty Grimes Melissa Grimsley Willie Gross Robbie Guest Ronny Guilmette Felissa Hale Anita Hall Lashane Hall Gabriel Hamilton Maria Hamlin Spence Hamlin Vicki Hamlin Joel Harbison Ella Harden Kevin Harkins Michael Harper Teresa Harper Andre Harris Nicosia Harris Prunelle Harris Douglas Harrison 164-Sophomores Sophomores Darren Hart Shannon Hartmann Eric Harvey Carlos Haugabrook Sharonda Hawkins Wanda Hawks Shanna Haywood Cletis Heard Carla Heath Jenifer Heath Tracy Henderson Yvonne Hendrix Donya Henry James Hicks Jennifer Hicks Terrell Hicks Victoria Hicks Vonda Hicks Yvonne Hicks Jamanda Hightower Jason Hill Michael Hill Rusty Hill Stacy Hill Tammy Hillman Michael Hinson Mario Hodges Becky Hodgin Robert Holiday Randy Holiday Vincent Hollingshed Mathew Hollis April Holloway Thomas Holmes, Jr. Robert Hopper Ashley Horne Callie Horne Timothy Hortman Arthur Howard Barbara Howard Greg Howard Jimmy Howard Tara Howard Vela Howard Willie Howara Billy Hudgins Linda Hudson Matt Hudson Sophomores-165 Timothy Hudson Kim Huffman Lee Hughes Larry Hughley Christopher Humphries Leonard Humphries Janet Hunnicutt Billy Hunt Michael Hutchinison Willie Iverson Corey Jackson Jimmy Jackson Ray Jackson Shonita Jackson Linda James Lynne Jarriel Reginald Jefferson Altheda Jenkins Michael Jenkins Anita Johnson Bryan Johnson Dionne Johnson LaKeitha Johnson Leon Johnson Yolanda Johnson Donald Jolley Anthony Jones Charlene Jones Lisa Jones Toshia Jones Tracie Jones Cedric Josey Greg Kell Larry Kemp Kevin Kendrick Sarena Kent Kimberly Kilgore Pattie Kim Roosevelt King Maurice Kirkland Donna Knight Ernie Knight Dee Krysalka Lisa Land Tracy Land Jeff Langley Darrell Lanier Rosie Larkins 166-Sophomores Scott Lawrence Gina Lee Kenneth Lee Jennie Leins Bryan Lester Chuck Leverette Audra Lewis Marque Lewis Jennifer Ligon Jessica Ligon Tonya Lindsey Julie Little Tashia Livingston Shannon Lockaby Julie Locke Arrellius Lockett Maurice Lockett Patricia Lockett Christopher Logan Sabrina Long Todd Longo Christopher Love Derrick Lowe Jennifer Lowe Jill Lowe Keith Loyd Jackie Lumpkin Sean Lynn Joseph Maddox Brad Marchman Pamela Marlow Trina Marshall Benji Martinez Connie Masdon � ry j ee. : Ay Craig Massengale Kenneth Mathis gets down to business when it comes to drawing posters for Student Council oe Pe a Sophomores-167 Selanda Mathis Michelle Mayo James Mays Winton Mays Althea McClendon Alicia McClendon Steve McCook Mavis McCormick Alicia McCoy Arlanda McCoy Curtis McCoy Sean McCrackin Craven McKenzie Andrew McKinney Larry McKinney Reginald McNair Scott Medsker Kim Meeks Charles Melton Cindy Menard Michael Mendoza Marc Miller Matt Miller Tammy Miller Emory Mills Johnny Mills Derrick Mitchell Michael Mitchell Venice Mixon Sheryl Moate Grant Montford Connie Moody Jason Moore 168-Sophomores Sophomores ed - j Yvonne Hicks enjoys the comaraderie of her friends Tonia Moore Tony Moore Ken Morgan Regina Morgan Tamela Morgan Marquis Mosley Scott Moulton Thomas Moxley Bobby Mullis Ron Murray Larry Myers Tracy Mygrant Amelia Myrick Jason Napier Shannon Narvaez Reginald Nash Ivano Newbill Allison Nix Teresa Nixon Charles Nobles Charles Nobles Stephen Norwood Russell Odom Cheryl Oliver Latonya Oliver Arvin Outlaw Sonia Padgett Melanie Parker Yuwanda Parks Amita Patel Stacy Patterson Mario Pauldo Charles Pertilla Eric Phelps Shelton Phelps Patrick Phillips Tony Phillips Betty Pipkin Kimberly Pitts Sabrina Pitts John Polite Charles Poole Wyndy Porter Corey Pounds Marcelles Prather Jerry Prestridge Belinda Price Kenneth Pryor Sophomores-169 Class of ’89 Frederick Rainey Oscar Rainey Joseph Redding Victor Reece Selena Reese Stephanie Reese Kevin Reeves Inger Reeves Sabrina Repella Tasha Rhynes Laura Riner Jamalra Ringwood Theresa Roberts Yolanda Roberts Ferdica Robinson Kimberly Robinson Nancy Robinson Shirl Robinson Gretchen Roland Harold Rooney Alicia Ross Brenda Ross Craig Ross Kimberly Ross Loye Roughton Lisa Rozier Mikell Rozier Eric Russell Reginald Russell Jennifer Rutledge Jody Ryals Irvin Sallette Kevin Sanders Latanya Sandifer Carroll Sapp George Scott Lisa Scott Pauline Scott Don Sheffield Joanna Short Willie Shupe Jerelyn Sims Belinda Simmons Iris Simmons Michael Simmons Allen Smith Angela Smith Craig Smith 170-Sophomores Donald Smith Gail Smith Gwen Smith Ronald Smith Shane Smith Vicki Smith Stanley Snyder Tyrone Smith Joseph Solomon John Sorrow Carla Spires Curtis Stancil Keith Standard Chris Stanley Demarla Stanley Teresa Stanley Pam Stewart Bernard Stephens Chris Stephens Jason Stephens Sonja Stewart Richard Stewart, III Kelly Stokes Mike Stokes Micah Strong John Stroud Hope Stuckey Trent Talton Walter Tate Charles Taylor Choatte Taylor Conessa Taylor Naphaphone Thalongsengchanh Danette Thomas James Thomas Kristy Thomas Lewis Thomas Steven Thomas Wendi Thomas Andrew Thompson Antonio Thompson Chris Thompson Lisa Thompson Mark Thompson Mike Thompson Marlowe Thorpe Jack Thurston James Tidwell Sophomores-171 Sophomores Robert Tidwell Chris Tillery Chrissy Todd Alexander Tolbert Amy Tolbert Luella Tolbert Seymour Towns Paula Troupe Forrest Tucker Julie Tucker Nicholas Tunstell Angela Turner Adrian Ussery Sonnya Varner Dina Vaughan Venus Vaughn James Veal Pamela Vickers Anthony Vinson Joseph Vinson Kellie Wade Barry Walker Charissa Walker Charlene Walker Kim Walker Stephanie Walker Kristie Walls Michael Ward Jay Warren April Watts Tiffany Watts John Weeks Derek Weigle Billy Welker Sylvester Wheeler “) . | Tracy Wheeler . 7 a eS] rted by Clay Davis on Homecoming naif) : “I 172-Sophomores Marvin Whisby Eric White Jeane White Sarena White Wade White Shane Whittington Benita Wiggins La Shonda Wilburn Shawn Wilder Michael Wilkins Bobby Williams Carolyn Williams Charlotte Williams Chiquita Williams Clayton Williams Coretta Williams Cynthia Williams Felicia Williams Henvick Williams Lakaeshia Williams Lori Williams Reginald Williams Sabrina Williams Gerry Williamson Jerry Williamson Darren Willis Rabun Willis Burnie Willis Alicia Wilson David Wilson Latonya Wilson Prentice Wilson Chris Wimberly Eric Woodard Pamela Woodard Detra Worthy Bobby Wright Marcus Wright Shawn Wright Wendy Wright Brent Yates Terry Yates Michelle Yearwood Erica Young Theodore Young Bo Yun Tina Yun Calvin Zellner Sophomores-173 Class of 1990 : Caan — 3 4 OFFICERS — Clockwise: Dennis Henry-Vice President; Mickie ¥ @1n Robertson-Treasurer; Neha Desai-President; Tif- fany Garner-Secretary. ——— Christie Abbott David Absher Kristie Adams Erik Algea Charles Allen Erik Allman Lurella Amica Georgia Amos Eric Anderson Marcus Andrews Marcus Anthony Shawn Archer Wesley Armstrong Royce Arnold Jason Ashley Dina Austin Latanya Austin Jason Ayers Kimberly Bagley Lamar Bailey John Baker Shannon Baker Tami Baker Robin Ballard Eddie Banks James Banks Wendy Barbee Calandra Barber Rebekah Barnes Billy Barnwell Melinda Bason Christopher Bass Willie Bass Theresa Batson Foy Battle Tracy Beall Chris Beasley David Becham Jonathon Belcher Michael Bell James Bennett Robert Bennett Mike Benson Patrick Bentley Kimberly Berkner Tosha Black Trina Bliss Wesley Bloodworth Freshmen-175 Freshmen Nicholas Blount Renaldo Booker Victor Booker Curtis Boone John Borchert Jody Borders Robert Bowdry Corey Boyd Lonzie Bradley John Bray Reginald Brice Mike Bridges Veronica Bridges Raymond Brinson Michelle Broadnax Dexter Brooks Kelvin Brooks Daniel Broughton Adrianne Brown Angela Brown Candida Brown Chris Brown Denise Brown Ericka Brown Felicia Brown Latanya Brown Patricia Brown Susan Brown Tomekki Brown Tonya Brown Travis Brown Debra Bundrage Jemima Burke Rufus Butler Margaret Butts Candice Cabiness For Dani Hale and her friends, Guido’s is the place for under 21 fun 176-Freshmen Johnny Cain Donavon Caldwell John Caldwell Tracy Calloway Clint Cannon Mylla Cannon Brian Carney Doug Carr Leigh Ann Carr Brent Carroll Todd Carroll Daniel Carswell Donald Carswell April Carter Michelle Carter Shannon Carter Glenda Causey Joey Causey Lisa Causey William Causey Randy Chalker Jonathan Childers James Childs James Chandler Shane Cochran Heather Clance Demetris Clark Katrina Clark Mickey Claxton Robby Clements Tony Clements Tamla Cleveland Brad Clinard Kristina Clinard Maurice Cobbs Lee Cole Wanda Cole Joseph Coleman Clifford Collier Sandy Colston Andy Cone Kelly Conley Scott Conner Crystal Cook Troy Cook John Courson Adris Coxton John Cramer Freshmen-177 Class of ‘90 Benjamin Crosby Sandra Crosby Stacey Crowder Arthur Cummings Larvell Cummings Toshia Cummings Bobby Cupp Carla Cupp Christie Cupp Nicole Cuyler Marquis Daniels Audrey Daniely Natasha Daniely Rhonda Davidson Bobby Davis Darrell Davis Jill Davis Samantha Davis Sean Davis Tonita Davis Renee Dean Sheree Dean Kim Deason Gaynelle Dempsey Samuel Denmark Neha Desai Kim Deshazier Veronica Deshazier Trece Dinkins Germany Dixon Reginald Dixon Wesley Dixon Joseph Dobson Franklin Dorminy Andre Dorn Bryan Dorough Shaquita Dorsey Chuck Dougherty Derrick Douglas Kent Dowell Linwood Driskell Chris Drury Eric Duggan Kathy Dukes Tammy Dukes Derek Dumas Brian Dunlap Dewayne Dunlap 178-Freshmen Joseph Dupree Randy Durden Tiffani Durham Laura Dykes Andy Early Kimberly Early Roderick Edwards Jennifer Elder Leslie Elder Anthony Ellington Christie Elliott Ima Endsley Claude English Shannon Entrekin Alfonzo Evans Cheryl Evans David Evans Dwayne Evans Julian Evans Stephanie Evans Towinga Evans Willie Evans Belinda Everly Ricky Fair Stan Fair Troy Farr Troy Faulks Amy Favors Michael Feagin Kimberly Ferguson Robert Fincher Frederick Fleming Willie Fleming Kim Floyd Leslie Floyd Sean Floyd Freshmen-179 Freshmen Terry Floyd Chris Folsom Charles Ford James Fordham Jimmy Fordham Stephen Foster : Christy Fountain } “ Tammy Foster Lae, =e : A “7. I i we : ease Mathis and J ynnwood Driscoll are perfect twins 4 Julie Fountain eS y “ Stacey Foust : Reginald Fowler . Deon Franklin Tara Franklin . . Kenneth Freeman ( ‘ . , . | : « j | irre Tonya Freiburg Pat Freidhof Jennifer Fry Donald Fullman Randy Gainer Tiffany Garner Angela Garrett Chery! Garrett Richard Gates Liticia Gaultney Angel Gay Heather Gibbs Tami Gladin Samuel Glasco James Glass Trevino Glover Jill Goddard Scott Godwin 180-Freshmen Susan Gonzalez Valarie Gooden Deveda Goodwin Feleciano Goodwin Michael Goodwin Tacia Goodwyn Cherlyn Goolsby Stephanie Goolsby Charles Gordon Dana Gordon Sean Gordon Tonja Gordon Antonio Graddick Dawn Graham Shawn Graham Dursy Gray Carlos Grayer Joseph Grayer Dina Green James Gregory Shana Gregory Rhonda Grier Brent Griffin Chris Griffin Maurice Griffin Patrick Griggs Shannon Gunnells Mark Gunter Walter Guyton Randy Haire Dani Hale Corey Hall Emily Hall Michael Hall Serena Hall Tara Hall Connie Hamilton Robby Hamrick Allan Hancock Kelvin Hansford Melissa Hardy Rodrick Hardy David Harper Jimmy Harper Tammy Harper Tina Harper Alisa Harrell Clancey Harris Freshmen-181 Class of ’90 Joseph Harris Kyle Harris Lisa Harris Regina Harris Terry Harris Andre Harvey Latarsha Harvey Kathy Hatcher Angela Hathaway Troy Hatley Lisa Hattaway Connie Hawkins Kenyatta Hawkins Tasha Hawkins Rhonda Hawks Patricia Hawthorne Kim Hayes Troy Head Jerrod Heath Michael Heath Kenny Heck Marc Hedgepeth Alicia Helms Crystal Henderson Donnie Henderson Raymond Henderson Robert Henley Dennis Henry Jim Herring Lisa Herring Caprice Hester Stacy Hester Tangela Hester Amy Hewett Victoria Hicks Charles Higdon Tabitha Higdon Darren Hill Phillip Hill Ron Hill Sharon Hill Twila Hill Homer Hodges Carolyn Holley Casandra Hollingshed Tammy Hollingshed Kris Hollingsworth Lisa Hollis 182-Freshmen James Fordham participates in the Academic Bowl held at Southwest David Hollon Tyron Holmes Tracie Holt Jason Honeycutt Allison Hooker Zack Hopkins Dawn Horne Shondra Horton Carrie Howard Michael Howard Michelle Howard Yolanda Howard Ricky Hubbard Lance Hudson Gregg Huff Michelle Hughes Sharon Hughes Sheldon Hulsey Scott Hunnicutt Stacy Hunnicutt Alan Hunt Eric Hunter Vincent Hunter Shannon Huskins Tracy Ifill Harold Ingram Kenneth Ivey Stacy Ivey Freshmen-183 Allen Jacks Altovise Jackson Curtis Jackson Latasha Jackson Phalesius Jackson Patrice Jackson Sonya Jackson Todd Jackson Yolissa Jackson Missy Jaindl Gabriel James Robin James Erica Jaskula Andrea Jenkins Andy Johns Cedric Johnson James Johnson Jill Johnson Kelly Johnson Mike Johnson Ronnie Johnson Terry Johnson Tesha Johnson William Johnson Windle Johnson Angelan Johnston Becky Joiner Timothy Jolly Aaron Jones April Jones Benita Jones Carlos Jones Denise Jones Donald Jones Jeff Jones Julie Jones 184-Freshmen Freshmen E Ider are defin’ Kimberly Jones Ken Jones Lameal Jones Mark Jones Nigel Jones Patricia Jones Robert Jones Roderick Jones Ronald Jones Yuma Jones Andrea Jordan Antonio Jordan Isiah Jordan Jennifer Jordan Edward Kelley Annette Kendrick Derrick Kendrick Jonathan Kent Keith Kimse y Lisa King Michael King Ranitress King William King Fawn Kinkade Missy Kirkland Brent Knight Cheryl Knight Edward Knight Larita Knight Gwynn Kornegay Eve Kumnick Stacy Lacefield Sandy Ladson Reuben Lamar Danny Lancaster Sherry Land Brad Lassiter Andrea Latimer Wesley Leach Derrick Lee Lori Lee Katrina Lem Brandi Leslie Dontrell Lester Marvin Leverette Bernice Lewis Jason Lewis Steve Lewis Freshmen-185 Class of ’90 Teneca Lewis Traci Lewis Carlotta Linder Sherry Lineberger Stafford Linsenbach Carla Linwood Michael Lipford Amy Liskey Andrea Little Lee Livingston Michelle Lloyd Tausha Lockett Shane Logan Steve Logan Tara Long Michael Love Julie Lowe Lisa Lowe Barbara Lundy Deborah Lynch Antonio Mack Dena Madden Dale Maddox Kathy Malone Jason Maloy James Maner Jesse Marlin Jeff Marshall Kelvin Marshall Danny Mason Chris Mathews Felenthean Mathews Shawn Mathews Johnathan May Melanie Maynard Jamie Mayne Lenette McAllister Torah McCowan Latricia McCoy David McCranie Chad McDonald Nicole McElroy Misty McGee Melissa McIntire Monica McKinney Darrick McMillian Tracey McMullan Eric McMullins 186-Freshmen Amanda McSwain Diana McSweeney Marier Meadows Reginald Meadows Harvey Meeks Jimmy Melton Greg Merritt John Merriweather James Middlebrooks Bessie Miles Ivey Miller Thomas Miller David Mills Estavia Mills Raymond Mintz Alicia Moffett Arthur Moore Carolyn Moore David Moore Derick Moore Michael Moore Nicole Moore Vernon Moore Shancear Morant Amy Morris Trenise Morris John Mosely Lakeshia Mosley Richard Moss Heidi Mueller Michael Muff Eddie Murphy Kelvin Murphy Marcus Murphy Adonis Murray Pamela Murray Wylene Nash Kwajalein Neal Nancy Neal Paul Nelms Regina Nelson Clint Nettles Jesse Nettles Bobby Newberry Quito Newbill Stan Newsome Natasha Noble Kim Nolton Freshmen-187 Freshmen Tara O’Bryan Kim Odom Philip Odum Dawn Oliver Kelvin Oliver Kirk Oliver Lin Oliver Stacey Oliver Terry Oliver William O’Neal Dexter O‘Neal Denise Palmer Leila Palmer Eric Parker Cynthia Parks Jack Parks Michael Parks Wayne Parks Benjamin Patterson Clarence Patterson Keith Patterson Consuela Paul Ron Payton William Payton B.J. Peavy Tonya Penix Ethel Perkins Ericka Ph arisee Michael Phillips Melody Pierce Benjie Pillow Eddie Pipkin Sandra Pipkin Kimberly Pittman Michael Pittman Ricky Pitts Heather Gibbs works diligentley to design a pa 188-Freshmen Sabrina Pleas Africa Ponder Missy Poole Tonya Poole Kimberly Porter Rodney Porter Jamber Postell Rebecca Powell Jerry Pringle Christy Pruett Eric Pryor Christopher Pullen Kim Putnal Timmy Ragan Chris Railey Eric Rainey James Rainey Junette Rainey Larry Rainey Tammy Rainey Tracie Rainey Susan Raleigh Heidi Ransom Jerry Ratterree Jonathan Ray K eith Reese Jennifer Reeves Tarcia Reeze Robert Register Joel Reid Michael Renn Stephen Reynolds Dewayne Richardson Kim Risby Derrick Rivers Fredrick Rivers Michelle Roach Marty Robbins Calvin Robinson John Robinson Kertina Robinson Neil Robinson Johnathan Roddie Robert Rodgers Cindy Rodgers Heather Roland Steve Roland Robert Romeiser Freshmen-189 Class of ‘90 Kristina Rooks John Roquemore William Roquemore Kawanna Ross Onslow Ross Tyrone Royal Christy Rozier Renita Rozier Tammy Rozier Terrance Ruff Corey Rutland Wayne Sadler Marcus Sallette Richard Salter Corey Samples Elijah Sanders Howard Sanders Kimberly Sanders Michael Sanders Terry Sanders Willie Sanders Terry Sanderson Vanessa Sandifer Joanna Saylor Arnold Scarbrough Dewayne Scott Jermaine Scott Kendall Scott Joseph Seagraves Wendy Sears Latisha Seldon Wanda Seldon Jason Shaw Melody Sheffield Shane Sheffield Yasmine Sheikholeslam Rico Shinholster Jonathan Shocklee Charlie Simmons Madonna Simmons Rafael Simmons Terry Singleton Xavier Slade Juan Slocumb Rodney Smalls Danny Smith Demetrice Smith Felecia Smith 190-Freshmen Felicia Smith Kenya Smith Kevin Smith Leonard Smith Misty Smith Regina Smith Ronnie Smith Teresa Smith Tracie Smith Kimberly Smither Eric Sneed Vanessa Spencer Dewayne Spinks Belinda Spivey Chris Spivey Corey Spry Reginald Stallings Delmer Stanfill Lashanda Stewart Regina Still William Stinson Eric Stoker Greg Stokes Amy Stone Kevin Strange Sonya Strenth Vicki Stuart David Stubbs Tonya Stuckey Robin Suttles James Sutton Rebecca Swanson Tonya Talley Clarice Talton Skyla Talton Breezye Taylor Catrina Taylor Dianne Taylor Jerry Taylor Regina Taylor Tedrin Tharpe Myrna Thayer Craig Thomas Beverly Thomas Chantelle Thomas Chonda Thomas Darrell Thomas Deborah Thomas Freshmen-191 Freshmen os J.J. Thomas Jimmy Thomas Keith Thomas Lorenzo Thomas Octavia Thomas Robin Thomas Ronnie Thomas Stephanie Thomas Tim Thomas Timothy Thomas Ken Thomley Keisha Thompkins Curtis Thompson Nicole Thompson Tammy Thompson Thomas Thompson Tina Thompson Tyrone Tillman Jennifer Todd Susan Todd Stephanie Toole Scott Townsend Alton Trim Jonathan Tucker Laura Tucker Wendy Tucker Marcus Turner Mel Turner Robert Tyson Melanie Ussery Amy Vandiver Leigh Ann Vandiver Arnesica Varnado Anna Vaughn Chad Vonsteenburgh Derrick Wade James Wadsworth Chris Waldorf Kerry Walker Knithra Walker Pamela Walker Rhonda Walker Iris Waller Robert Waller Carol Ward Frank Ward Jennifer Ward John Ward 192-Freshmen Shawn Ward Asha Warner Larry Washington Marcus Washington Jimmy Waters Sharon Watson Kirk Watt Wendy Webb David Weigle Mickie Weiss Todd Westbrooks Tina Wheeler Brian Whipple Chris Whitaker Candy White Greg White Keith White Troy White Zebrina White Bridgett Wiggins Lorenzo Wilder Chuck Wildes Jerome Wilder Michelle Williams Michelle Williams Sonya Williams Tom Williams Brent Williamson Brant Willis Linda Willis Chad Wilson Matthew Wilson Sabrina Wilson Gregory Wimbush Shelley Wingate Tim Winter Randall Wood Travis Woodell Jay Woods Nolita Woolfolk Steve Worley Jim Wright Timothy Wright Charlie Wynes Russel Yarbrough Edie Young Katina Young Wayne Zubiria Freshmen-193 RUTHERFORD TROPHIES 781-7370 4313 PIO NONO AVENUE 745-4371 3114 VINEVILLE AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA The Krystal Company 2863 Pio Nono Avenue Macon, Ga 31206 Bus: Ph. 912 784-0599 William B. 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Columbia St. Milledgeville 7 4 5- j 63 1 Contracting Programmable Design Computer Controls installations SERVING Line Const. MACON = . SINCE Dixie Electric bin. Company industrial — Commercial THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 6161 Hawkinsville Rd. Member FDIC Macon, Ga. 912-781-4414 HANCOCK FABRICS 3755 BLOOMFIELD ROAD MACON 4] ie | lI a | rly 706 NORTH HOUSTON WARNER ROBINS sien [eteiel SUE dart’ 765 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 746-4321 Georgia Our Home of Quality Hospital Services Charter Medical Corporation, the only major hospital manage- ment company headquartered in Georgia, has eleven facilities in its home state dedicated to high standards of quality patient care. @ Psychiatric Hospitals @ General Acute Care Hospitals ATHENS ATLANTA Charter Winds Hospital Shallowford Community Hospital ATLANTA Metropolitan Hospital Charter Peachford Hospital (Speciality Surgery) AUGUSTA Charter Hospital of Augusta MACON MACON Charter Lake Hospital Middle Georgia Hospital SAVANNAH Charter Northside Hospital Charter Broad Oaks Hospital A Addictive Disease Hospitals For more information contact ATLANTA Corporate Relations Charter Brook Hospital Charter Medical Corporation ST. SIMONS ISLAND P.O. Box 209 Charter By-the-Sea Macon, Georgia 31298 Hospital (912) 742-1161 Compliments of Four Seasons Flourists Compliments 3125 Vineville Ave. 6 745-3929 Adams Distributing SSS OULEs Rita Jones Owner 626 Poplar St. 4683 Log Cabin Dr. 743-1898 477-0528 wt mh Aik mh i ui ‘ a ty ut yt HEH Wiad Asean 4: TUL HALA Th aH HH THAT tli ral shel . ' .. a . 1? “ 3e Pf ih kt Mt Cae — «err --— — = - o—O a) ae ca a | oa yh 8 ‘ae Lb fl on AL. s a = — fli O Y) Motion The Southwest Marching Band had another spectacular and exciting year. They were recognized on both the local and state levels for their outstanding musical ability and exciting perfor- mances. Under the direction of Oscar Jackson the band thrilled crowds week- ly with their halftime performances at football games. The Patriots’ intricate dance routines coupled with the ex- hilarating marching style of the band tru- ly makes them worthy of the saying — the Southwest Band is Magic in Motion. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Southwest Marching Band Members according to section: FLUTE: N. Dawson, C. Ford, N. Golar, G. Gordon, A. Hall, A. Harris, L. Hattaway, S. Hawkins, C. Howard, C. Jones, D. Krysalka, T. Long, J. Mayne, R. Pitts, L. Poole, J. Short, C. Thomas, S. Williams. CLARINETS: L. Ammons, S. Andrews, C. Arr- ington, C. Barden, T. Booker, K. Carson, C. Cog- gins, A. Cullens, A. Davis, L. Davis, T. Davis, B. Dinkins, T. Dixon, T. Durham, V. Gray, F. Hale, A. Harper, B. Heath, L. Herring, Y. Hicks, S. Hill, T. Hillman, S. Howard, R. Hudson, S. Jackson, Y. Jackson, A. Johnston, L. Jones, T. Marshall, L. Middlebrooks, E. Perry, K. Porter, C. Reid, F. Smith, C. Stanley, K. Stokes, K. Thompkins, I. Waller, A. Warner, D. Worthy, S. Wright, M. Yates. TRUMPETS: B. Barron, G. Burnette, B. Colbert, L. Green, A. Harris, D. Henry, C. Higgins, D. Holmes, K. Hubbard, K. Jones, S. Jones, S. Lawrence, J. Maloy, E. Minter, W. Rogers, I. Sallette, M. Sim- mons, D. Sneed, F. Stallworth, R. Tyson. TROM- BONES: A. Anderson, M. Booker, S. Foster, J. Gainer, B. Hightower, C. Pitts, A. Smith, B. Tucker, Z. Wright. FRENCH HORNS: A. Baggarly, S. Busbee, R. McGowen, T. Roberts, J. Stroud, L. Thomas. BASSES: J. Bryce, R. Gibson, J. Grayer, P. Phillips, K. Wilson. BARITONES: E. Anderson, R. Bonner, R.Lloyd, F. Tucker, J. Waller. PERCUS- SION: A. Baggarly, C. Bass, P. Bentley, M. Green, C. Hardy, C. Heard, J. Hill, M. Jackson, E. McMullins, J. Mills, J. Muff, K. Rhynes, D. Smith, D. Thomas, A. Threats, G. Wimbush, E. Woodard, K. Worsham. SAXOPHONES: K. Carson, T. Ferguson, R. Goolsby, E. Jordan, Q. Moore, S. Repella, S. Roland, M. Rozier, C. Tillery. Southwest Band Officers; left to right, kneeling: S. Suttles, R. Parks, S. Busbee, K. Dinkins, J. Jolley. Standing: K. Stokes, A. Hall, D. Smith, J. Short, B. Barron, K. Rhynes, B. Heath, A. Harper, C. Ford, R. Pitts, L. Ammons, T. Ferguson, S. Howard, S. Jones, R. Gibson, B. Tucker, C. Coggins. MIDDLE: Southwest Drum Corps. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Southwest Patriettes: left to right, kneeling: J. Jolley, K. Dinkins, S. Suttles. Standing: C. Thomas, S. Jackson, S. Ivey, A. McClendon, A. Brown, A. Jenkins, J. Kendricks, K.Dawson, L. McDowell, K. Gill, L. Caldwell, R. Brown, K. Allen, R. Parks, C. Walker, R. Holliday. Southwest Drum Majors: left to right: S. Busbee, C. Ford, A. Harper, B. Heath. � | a o. hat bo tte 202 — Band Dynamic and Dedicated The Southwest Band continued the tradition of being a dynamic sensation — a trademark of Southwest bands for many years. The students displayed tremendous enthusiasm and spirit during all of their many activities. The energetic emotion projected by each member gave a boost of that special Southwest spirit to everyone who viewed their exciting and rhythmatic performances. The group is definitely one that possesses an undying dedication to their school. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Southwest Band director, Mr. O.R. Jackson. Baritone Section. Brian Colbert gives his all during halftime at a home football game. MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Flute Section. Clarinet Section. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Trumpet Section. Trumbone Section 204 — Band Group Ignites Captivated � Audiences The intriguing and dedicated Southwest Band dazzled crowds for another year with its classy form and style. Beginning in the summer the band engaged in daily practice sessions to prepare for its upcoming seasons. The students diligently practiced until each step and movement was perfectly precise. At every football game their energetic routines ignited a flow of red hot spirit which sparked the enthusiasm of all. The group presented four creative routines including two extremely popular ones, a country and western show, and a fifties show. Throughout the school year the band participated in various activities within the school and community. After the foot- ball season, the band prepared for its an- nual Christmas Concert delighting all with a joyful combination of traditional holiday tunes. The band also participated in the city’s annual Christmas Parade. During winter quarter the band en- gaged in a rigorous schedule of practice in preparation for a band festival held in Milledgeville. The Symphonic Band received a superior rating at the festival, and the Concert Band received an ex- cellent rating. Ten students also par- ticipated in a Solo and Ensemble Com- petition held at Fort Valley State College. All students who participated received either a superior or an excellent rating. The Southwest Band was one of the many great organizations that par- ticipated in the reknown Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. The band was also chosen to appear in the Annual Rose Parade held in Thomaston, Georgia. After participating in the Rose Parade, members enjoyed the annual excursion to Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. The group ended a busy and eventful year by rendering its traditional Spring Concert to the school. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tuba Section. Saxophone player, Steve Roland, concentrates on a good per- formance. MIDDLE: Saxophone Section. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: French Horn Section. Per- cussion Section. Band — 205 = Pie ep SO es ae (4) — © =. nm YN Za i N N x ae) 206 — Jazz Ensemble - A Group That PATRIETTES Is Very Much In Demand The Southwest Jazz Ensemble delighted and thoroughly entertained au- diences throughout the community with its fresh, jazzy sound. The group of musically talented students always played at every performance on a profes- sional level. Throughout the year the community was favored with many rendi- tions of jazz and popular music by this elite group. The ensemble performed at a wide range of social events such as the Georgia Junior Miss Pageant, the Miss Macon Pageant, the Miss Afro Macon Scholarship Program, and the Golden Eagle Awards Ceremonies. The ensemble entered and par- ticipated in numerous music competitions over the course of the year. They receiv- ed a superior rating at the Solo and Ensemble Festival. They also _par- ticipated in the ABAC Jazz Festival that is held at Abraham Baldwin Agrilcultural College. Even more, the group rendered performances at local middle schools along with the marching band’s majorettes. The superbly talented students were chosen to be a part of the Jazz Ensemble solely by audition. Once that the students were selected to make up the very prestigious group, they rehearsed endless hours, days, and weeks after school in order to perfect their perfor- (____a mances. This unique group of musically gifted students has become one in which PATRI ETTES Southwest High takes great pride. Under the direction of the super Oscar Jackson, they proved to be a great musical success not only within the con- fines of the school, but also throughout the entire community. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Southwest Jazz Ensemble. Trumpet Section from left to right: B. Barron, S. Daniels, R. McCowen, M. Miller, A. Har- tis. MIDDLE: Saxophone Section from left to right: K. Carson, S. Repella, K. Stokes, C. Tillery, T. Ferguson. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rhythm Section. Standing: A. Davis, D. Smith, C. Reid. Seated: C. Hardy. Trumbone Section from left to right: G. Townsend, B. Tucker, F. Tucker, J. Waller, A. Anderson. Jazz Ensemble — 207 N all ae eS ad O - ND a) = vi no mal O D § Joyful Music The Southwest Concert Choir, headed by Renee Kimberly, consisted of 75 members. Amid the rush of their busy year, the members of the Concert Choir earned many awards and accolades. In- cluded among their many endeavors were a Christmas assembly, GMEA Music Festival, and the Spring Concert. Clad in their beautiful new costumes, the Concert Choir took Southwest by storm at the December PTSA meeting. The Choir showed great determination in ac- quiring these new uniforms by par- ticipating in fund raising events designed to defray the cost of the clothes. Also directed by Renee Kimberly is the Southwest Show Choir. This group con- sists of a much smaller membership than the Concert Choir- only 18 participants. Saturday, February 14, was a highlight of the year for the Show Choir, Southwest High School, and the entire Macon com- munity. On that night at the Grand Opera House was presented SRO- Standing Room Only. This well received performance was the result of three months of hard work. Not only did the choir invest hours of practice, but also had to raise the funds to rent the Grand Opera House. They were rewarded for their conscientiousness by being selected to perform at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, in June of 1987. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Southwest Concert Choir in alphabetical order: L. Austin, A. Avery, V. Banks, V. Bridges, K. Brumley, R. Butler, M. Callaway, K. Carson, J. Caswell, C. Causey, P. Cochran, C. Cook, N. Daniely, J. Denis, J. Desisto, L. Elder, G. Evans, I. Evans, T. Evans, N. Flornoy, L. Forbes, D. Fountain, R. Gibson, C. Griffin, K. Go- ings, S. Gonzalez, A. Griffin, M. Harper, M. Horne, N. Hawkins, M. Howard, P. Howard, L. Jackson, P. Jackson, T. Johnson, Y. Johnson, P. Jones, J. Jor- dan, R. Jordan, T. Kemp, C. Knight, L. Knight, L. Knott, A. Liskey, T. Lyons, A. McSwain, D. Moore, W. Moore, T. Morgan, V. Mullins, E. Murphy, E. Pharisee, S. Pitts, C. Pullen, S. Reese, M. Renn, F. Robinson, N. Robinson, K. Rooks, O. Ross, M. Rumph, J. Simmons, F. Smith, G. Smith, T. Smith, C. Stokes, M. Thayer, S. Thomas, M. Ussery, P. Vickers, S. Ward, S. Wheeler, F. Williams, T. Willis, P. Wilson. The Southwest Concert Choir prepares for their Ch ristmas Concert. MIDDLE: The Southwest Show Choir. First Row: G. Evans, S. Thomas, C. Griffin, M. Rumph, S. Evans. Second Row: R. George, J. Caswell, P. Jones, O. Ross. Third Row: T. Kemp, C. Causey, K. Suber, F. Car- son, R. Jordan. Fourth Row: |. Evans, M. Renn, L. Carter, L. Childers. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Show Choir during their performance of ‘‘Stan- ding Room Only.’ The Show Choir conducts a dress rehearsal of SRO. Chorus — 209 COMPLEX COUNCIL 210 — Complex Council Student Leaders Have An Extremely Rewarding Year Planning activities for the student body is the major duty of Student Council. Made up of representatives from each of the four classes, the Complex Council was divided into several committees this past year. A committee for teacher appreciation developed ideas and decided on projects that would honor the teachers, ad- ministration, and staff. The spirit commit- tee organized several different events in- cluding a Senior Night during Basketball season. The beautification committee organized the very successful campus- wide clean up day. There were several other committees made up by the council such as the publicity committee. As a whole, the Complex Council presented several different assemblies in- cluding their presentation entitled “Southwest: A Melting Pot.’’ The council was in charge of the Goofy Goblin festivities, the Christmas nursing home project, and Orange Crush Week. On February 19, they visited the State Capitol in Atlanta to further their knowledge of government and toured the Carter Library. The council’s annual Christmas Party was held at Godfather’s Pizza Parlor. Advised by Betty K. Stewart, the council had one of its most successful and rewarding years ever. Mrs. Stewart, com- menting on this year’s council, said, ““An advisor should be able to sit back and ad- vise. | have almost been able to do that. You're a great group of kids.” TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Complex Officers: Angela Marchman- President, Kim Stuart — Chief of Staff, Clint Nelson — Vice President, Angela Puckett — Secretary, Michelle Mayo — Treasurer, Carol Fellows-Director, Brian Fullwood — Public Address Coordinator, Kevin Worsham- Public Address Coor- dinator, Leslie Bryant — Club Coordinator. Com- plex Council. BOTTOM: Betty Stuart, Student Council Advisor, observes members as they paint posters. Complex Council — 211 212 — Beta C Outstanding Service Group Be The Southwest Beta Club worked as a solid unit to render various services to its school and community and possessed all the qualities exemplary of an outstanding school service club. Early in the year ninth graders were tapped to become members. During Christmas and throughout the rest of the year, Betas participated in a wealth of projects that were beneficial to various institutions. In February, 74 Betas attended the State Beta Convention in Atlanta. Angela Puckett was elected State Beta Vice President. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beta Club Advisors from bottom to top: Gwen Bell, Gail Springstead, Laurie Kersey, Judy Moore, Pam Wacter. Southwest Beta Members in alphabetical order: K. Adams, A. Alfonso, T. Algea, E. Allman, M. Arnold, R. Arnold, A. Baggarly, L. Bailey, C. Barber, C. Barden, J. Barrett, B. Bedgood, H. Belarmino, K. Blackmon, O. Blackmon, S. Blalock, T. Brantley, K. Brown, L. Bryant, L. Bryant, G. Burnette, B. Carroll, L. Carter, C. Caswell, J. Caswell, C. Causey, L. Causey, S. Causey, D. Chapman, L. Childers, R. Cornelius, T. Cornelius, W. Cox, E. Crafter, A. Cullens, C. Cupp, C. Cupp, F. Dail, A. Daniely, N. Daniely, A. Davis, N. Davis, N. Dawson, A. DeLoach, D. Dennis, S. Dennis, N. Desai, S. Dixon, B. Dunlap, T. Durham, S. Earls, I. Endsley, S. Evans, T. Farless, A. Fincher, M. Finney, T. Fiveash, S. Floyd, J. Fordham, S. Fountain, C. Freeman, M. Friar, Z. Gary, H. Gibbs, N. Golar, B. Greene, C. Greene, P. Griffin, R. Guest, S. Gunnels, T. Halligan, C. Hamilton, V. Hamlin, J. Hardy, R. Harmon, B. Harper, D. Harper, A. Harrell, K. Hart- ness, R. Hazel, J. Heath, J. Heath, M. Heath, D Henry, L. Herring, S. Higingbotham, W. Hill, M. Hinnant, B. Hodgin, A. Hooker, V. Horton, S. Howard, L. Hudson, S. Hughes, S. Hunnicutt, S. Huskins, H. Ingram, M. Ivery, A. Jacks, J. Jacks, R. Jackson, S. Jackson, E. Jaskula, A . Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, D. Joiner, J. Jolley, A. Jones, A. Jones, T. Jones, E. Jordan, J. Jordan, P. Kim, S. Lacefield, U. Lane, K. Lem, C. Lloyd, J. Long, B. Lundy, J. Maloy, J. Maner, J. Maness, A. Marchman, B. Mar- chman, P. Marlow, T. Marlow, J. Marshall, C. Masdon, F. Mathews, J. May, M. Mayo, M. McCor- mick, C. McDonald, L. McDowell, M. Meacham, L. Miller, L. Mitchell, G. Mitchell, H. Mueller, K. Oliver, J. O’Neal, A. Patel, C. Patton, J. Patton, C. Peacock, C. Pecor, A. Phillips, S. Phillips, K. Pitt- man, K. Pitts, R. Pitts, L. Poole, C. Pruett, A. Puckett, P. Railey, H. Ransom, I. Reeves, D. Richardson, M. Roach, J. Robinson, S. Robinson, C. Rogers, G. Roland, H. Roland, R. Romeiser, A. Sanders, R. Sandifer, S. Sheikholeslam, C. Sim- mons, R. Simmons, R. Simmons, B. Smith, K. Smith, T. Smith, C. Spivey, C. Stancil, M. Stanley, C. Stephenson, K. Stokes, K. Stollenwerck, K. Stuart, D. Stubbs, T. Thomas, C. Thompson, G. Townsend, R. Tyson, B. Walker, D. Walker, P. Walker, A. Warner, J. Waters, M. Weiss, D. White, N. White, K. Williams, M. Williams, M. Wilson, R. Wilson, N. Woolfolk. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beta Council- Bottom Row: Tavis Jones, Angela Puckett, Sissy Higingbotham, Angela Marchman, Lester Miller, Pattie Kim, Lee Childers, Denise Chapman, Sheree Causey. Top Row: Brad Bedgood, Wanda Hill, Ursula Lane, Ardra Davis, Mark Johnson, Nikki Golar, Brad Marchman, Chris Caswell. Beta Officers: Angela Marchman- Presi- dent, Angela Puckett — Vice President, Tavis Jones — Treasurer, Sissy Higingbotham — Secretary. a UBT Ld v ; iy Vv 6. EAVE y aw a 5. 2 A 6 2v ee he” Ma Mes es hy. 'y Ls ‘S eis 3 AW st . eh eee , f ; ose ie CTU pA 7ET4 eT’ BETA ‘ET! . 8 t ets ET ser SEM ; . i MATH TEAM, DEBATE TEAM True Genius! Two of the most competitive and brilliant groups on the Southwest campus were the Math Team and Debate Team. Both held rigorous schedules and tra- veled extensively throughout the state. The Debate Team participated in work- shops during the summer. Two of which were at Mercer University and West Georgia College. The team also par- ticipated in meets at such schools as Westminster, Samford University, Auburn University, Woodward Academy, Carrollton, and many others. Some of the top competitors were Michelle Hin- nant, Timothy Thomas, Tamara Cor- nelius, and Mark Johnson. The Southwest Math Team also had a victorious year. The team placed first and third at two Bibb County Meets, fifth at Greater Atlanta Christian, and sixth in the state at the GTCM State Math Con- test. The team also placed at many other meets within the state. Some of the top competitors of the Math Team were Tavis Jones, Robbie Guest, Eric Crafter, Sissy Higingbotham, Craig McAdam, and Jerry Patton. The team placed second and third at the Mercer University Competition, and they placed second and third at the Macon Junior College Competition. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debate Team Officers from left to right: Mark Johnson — Co-Captain, Tim Thomas — Co-Captain, Michele Hinnant — Captain. Debate Team Members in alphabetical order: H. Belarmino, C. Bond, M. Boutwell, V. Brent, A. Brown, T. Cornelius, J. Finley, N. Hat- cher, M. Hinnant, A. Jacks, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Kluge, U. Lane, C. McDonald, C. Patrick, C. Pecor, L. Ridgell, M. Search, C. Thomas, T. Thomas, W. Watson, C. Webb, J. Webb, H. Whitfield. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Competition Math Team from left to right: J. Pat- ton, C. Pecor, E. Crafter, R. Guest, T. Jones, S. Higingbotham, C. McAdam, P. Railey. Math Team Members in alphabetical order: Varsity Team: B. Bedgood, S. Busbee, D. Chapman, E. Crafter, N. Davis, M. Finney, J. Gatton, B. Greene, B. Harper, W. Hill, S. Higingbotham, C. Hood, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, T. Jones, U. Lane, M. Lynch, C. McAdam, L. McDowell, G. Mitchell, J. Patton, C. Peacock, C. Pecor, R. Pitts, P. Railey, I. Reeves, L. Robinson, S. Rooks, M. Search, K. Stuart, A. Vu, K. Walker, W. Watson, C. Webb, J. Webb, N. White. Junior Varsity: A. Brown, D. Carter, L. Causey, D. Clough, T. Cornelius, T. Crowder, A. Davis, N. Desai, B. Dunlap, A. Fincher, J. Fordham, R. Guest, D. Hamlin, D. Harrison, J. Hicks, M. Heath, S. Hood, S. Huskins, P. Kim, J. Maner, B. Marchman, C. Noble, A. Patel, M. Prather, H. Ran- son, L. Ridgell, G. Roland, R. Romeiser, T. Vu, P. Walker, M. Williams, T. Woolfolk. 214 — Math Team, Debate Team w R E Co C) = 2 8 9 me E 3 = s 2 = SCIENCE CLUB Knowledge and Great Service The Science Club enjoyed a very en- thusiastic and active year throughout 1987. The club ambitiously volunteered its services to the Health Fair assisting medical personnel in examining citizens. The members helped in the hemoglobin and diabetes division by reading results of tests to the patients. During the Christmas season, the club visited Alex- ander IV where members handed out treats to the students as the children talked with Santa. Members also gave stuffed stockings and gum drop trees to the teachers in the Science Department. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Pecor and Maria Davis briefly interrupt their studies. Science Club Members. Top Row: T. Crowder, C. Pecor, B. Greene, S. Samples. Middle Row: F. Dail, M. Davis, M. Johnson, J. Webb. Bottom Row: J. Walker, C. Noble, U. Lane. Club Members found skeletons to be quite interesting. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Science Club Officers from left to right: Ursula Lane — Secretary, Johnny Walker-Parliamentarian, Chuck Pecor — Vice President, Bernice Greene- President, Charles Noble — Treasurer. Members explore the parts and systems of the human body. Club Advisers Richard Merchant and Jimmy Henson. 216 — Science Ch Science Club — 217 COMPUTER CLUB Hard Workers The Computer Club remained active throughout the year. Starting with a Halloween service project, Trick or Treat, and delivery of candy to Hephzibah Children’s Home, the com- puter club set out to have a banner year. The club also delivered Halloween greeting cards to Willingham A teachers. They set up computer workshops for teachers and students, walked in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, and toured the computer facilities at Georgia Tech. Members ended the year with a bang by taking a trip to Disney World and Epcot Center. The club’s two fund raisers this past year which were a tumbler sale and a candy sale. This organization was definately active around school and in the community, and was certainly an asset to Southwest. TOP: Computer Club in alphabetical order: C. Allen, T. Atkinson, T. Barlow, T. Brantley, J. Bray, A. Brown, K. Brown, S. Cameron, B. Colbert, N. Collier, S. Cranford, D. Davis, N. Davis, S. Dobbs, A. Ellerbee, R. Guest, G. Hamilton, D. Harrison, D. Henry, W. Herring, R. Hogan, V. Hollingshed, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, H. Jones, E. Jordan, L. Jor- dan, J. Lowe, J. McMillan, E. Perry, C. Railey, P. Stewart, S. Thomas, S. Summerow, J. Slocumb, S. Smith, C. Thompson, B. Walker, C. White, T. White A. Wilson, K. Young, T. Yates. BOTTOM: Computer Club Officers in clockwise order: Alonzo Wilson — Secretary, Jarvis McMillan — Treasurer, Shanon Resha- Vice President, Arianna Ellerbee — President, Henry Jones- Parliamentarian. 218 — Computer Club MU ALPHA THETA When one thinks of a Mu Alpha Theta club, he tends to think about numbers and math. This year Eric Crafter, Presi- dent, and Margaret Faircloth, Advisor, wanted that perception to change. The club members spent most of their time in service to the Hospitality Care Nursing Home. Club members treated the residents to Halloween favors, a Christmas party, and Valentine and Easter candies. In service to their school and in the rich tradition of Mu Alpha Theta, members offered math tutoring sessions every Wednesday afternoon. Among their many fund raising projects was a candy sale that took place in October. TOP: Mu Alpha Theta Members in alphabetical order: T. Atkinson, B. Bedgood, L. Bryant, J Caswell, E. Crafter, R. Culverhouse, N. Davis, M. Finney, C. Freeman, B. Greene, R. Hazel, S. Hig- ingbotham, W. Hill, S. Howard, M. Ivery, T. Jones, L. Jordan, U. Lane, J.T. Ledford, C. McAdam, G. Mitchell, S. Morelock, S. Murphy, P. O’Kelley, J. O’Neal, J. Patton, C. Peacock, C. Pecor, R. Pitts, A. Puckett, |. Reeves, L. Robinson, S. Robinson, K. Stuart, N. Wash, W. Watson, M. Wilson. BOTTOM. Mu Alpha Theta Officers from left to right: Eric Crafter — President, Sissy Higingbotham — Vice President, Kim Stuart — Project Chairman, Chuck Pecor-Parliamentarian, Christy Peacock — Treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta — 219 ACADEMIC BOWL Bright People The Academic Bowl Team, advised by Jim Barfield, had a very exciting and eventful year. After many long hours of preparation, they participated in many different competitions such as the Bibb County competition in the fall, the semi- final tournament held at Macon Junior College in April, and the national com- petition held in Jacksonville, Florida. The International Relations Club had an exciting year also. Several different speakers addressed the group including a German Consulate and Richard An- drews, a Vietnam War veteran. Club members also took on roles of world leaders. They compiled information and wrote resolutions in preparation for a Model United Nations. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: International Relaions Members in alphabetical order: J. Johnson, T. Led- ford, L. McLemore, J. Reynolds, K. Stuart, K. Suber, D. Veal, A. Vu, Virginia Phillips — Adviser. Mr. Barfield is involved in a discussion with Brad Marchman and Charles Noble. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: International Relations Officers: Jon Johnson, Terry Ledford. Sharon Morelock asks a question. Academic Bowl Members in alphabetical order: B. Dunlap, J. Fordham, B. Harper, B. Mar- chman, C. Noble, C. Pecor, C. Stephenson, K. Walker, W. Watson, Jim Barfield — Adviser. 220 — Academic Bowl, International Relations Y) Z = = x ional LL) a —_ x Z. © = x ya we LL) = Z. KEY CLUB ‘4 ’ smth ue i ut a 222 — Key Club Caring: This Club’s Concern The Southwest chapter of Key Club In- ternational, advised by Pam Howell and Juanita Kirkpatrick, is one of Southwest’s many service organizations. Key Club International is the largest ser- vice organization for youth in the world, and the organization serves in the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean. This past year the Southwest Key Club was involved in many service activities. For instance, many club members walked in the Walk-A-Thon for the March of Dimes. The Salvation Army hosted a toy drive to benefit underprivileged children at Christmastime, and the Key Club was right there assisting the organization in any way they possibly could. Club members also served as ushers for a children’s play for the West Macon Kiwanis Club. The club has helped the Macon Heritage Foundation by perform- ing miscellaneous jobs at the Dime and Dollar Sale and by being hostesses and guides at the December Showcase on College Street. To raise funds for the club, members sold Reese’s Peanut But- ter Cups. This year the Georgia District’s 42nd Annual Key Club Convention was held at the Macon Hilton, and the entire event was hosted by the Southwest Key Club. Fourteen Members from the club attend- ed and performed various duties that were necessary. Over 800 Key Clubbers from the Georgia District attended this successful event, and Patti Kim was elected by the delegation to be the new Lt. Governor of Division 9. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Key Club Members in alphabetical order: M. Arnold, A. Baggerly, A. Bag- gerly, C. Bar ton, M. Bidwell, B. Carroll, C. Caswell, J. Caswell, C. Coggins, C. Collins, C. Cowan, K. Creel, J. Durden, K. Evans, H. Gibbs, S. Gibson, G. Gordon, T. Griggers, D. Henry, R. Holliday, J. Houze, A. Johnson, S. Keene, P. Kim, S. King, L. Knott, S. Latimer, B. Leslie, M. Lynch, J. Maner, A. Marchman, M. Maxwell, C. Memard, J. Maloy, W. Parks, J. Ratteree, J. Robinson, S. Robinson, G. Roland, H. Roland, L. Shaw, M. Stinson, A. Tolbert, M. Williams, J. Wright. Janan Wright gives opening speech at the 42nd Annual Key Club Con- vention. Key Clubbers attend Georgia District Con- vention as hosts. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Key Club Officers in alphabetical order: Chris Caswell — Scribe, Jim Caswell — Scribe, Chris Collins — Vice President, Jodi Darden-Sergent At-Arms, Heather Gibbs — Scribe, Glenetrice Gordon — Public Relations Coordinator, Andrea Johnson — Secretary, Marcia Maxwell. Key Clubbers present a puppet show at the Science Fair. Key Club — 223 CIVINETTES -t oa nat a po ae ss a ol ats ee: 200 88 ges é Wale i6 wey § PLE AES a: ) ” ee 5 te rw Eo ee = ee vi eS an Si 4 at pe. tif oe emer ak wy 4 “_ alm Pond 224 — Civinettes Civinettes-On The Move Busy! Busy! Busy! Those Civinettes were really on the move this year! They started off the year by bowling with the handicapped every Thursday at Gold Cup Bowling Center. They later moved on to serving, decorating, and entertain- ing at Bill Boyd’s Over 80 Birthday Party held at the Macon Coliseum. Moving along into the winter, the Civinettes collected canned goods and donated money to the Lighthouse Mis- sion at Thanksgiving. For their Christmas project, the Civinettes both collected and donated clothes to the Macon Rescue Mission located downtown. In the spring, the Civinettes par- ticipated in the Walk America Walk-A- Thon for the March of Dimes. These dedicated girls collected pledges and walked eight miles to help prevent birth defects. After a year of hard work for their community, the Civinettes attended the annual South Georgia District Junior Civitan Convention held at Jekyll Island, Georgia. Civinettes entertained the members of the Senior Class with their spirited rendition of “Reproduction” at the Senior Week Air Band Assembly. Yes, it was definitely a very busy year for the whole organization. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT Civitan Members in alphabetical order: A. Alfonso, J. Ambrose, M. Ayers, C. Barden, N. Brown, S. Brown, J. Bryant, L. Bryant, B. Caldwell, C. Carter, D. Chapman, L. Childers, W. Cox, A. Cullens, K. Daniels, A. Davis, T. Davis, J. Farr, C. Fellows, T. Fuller, J. Gatton, V. Hamlin, R. Hazel, T. Heath, M. Hinnant, R. Holi- day, A. Johnson, T. Jones, R. Jordan, C. King, Y. King, T. Livingston, K. Luck, J. Martin, L. Martin, M. Mayo, M. McCormick, L. McDowell, M. Meacham, G. Mitchell, L. Montford, S. Morelock, S. Murphy, V. Parker, M. Pierce, M. Shaw, S. Smith, S. Stokes, K. Stollenwerck, K. Stuart, T. Thrift, N. Wash, C. Whitehead, N. Yarbrough. Civinette Of- ficers in alphabetical order: Leslie Bryant- Treasurer, Christy Carter — President, Kim Daniels — Sergent-At-Arms, Carol Fellows — Pro- jects Chairman, Jenni Farr — Vice President, Rhonda Hazel — Chaplain, Kimberly Stollenwerck CLUB — Secretary, Kim Stuart — Vice President. MID- DLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tatia Livingston flashes a Civinette smile while coming home from a district Hiavcon Cclegraphes Ne” meeting. Four new members wait patiently for their food to arrive at the Civinette Installation held at Western Steer. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Ambrose and Nina Yarbrough make the best out of a long ride to Albany. The Civinettes were ready and willing to help at the Bill Boyd Over 80 Birth- day Party. Civinettes — 225 CIVITAN Dedication and Altruism The Southwest Junior Civitan Club possesed energy, enthusiasm, and a wil- lingness to help people throughout the course of the year. The club participated in an endless number of projects benefit- ting a wide variety of causes. One project in which members participated was the “Pet Therapy” sessions conducted with the cooperati on of the Macon Animal Shelter. Members picked up animals from the shelter and took them to the Bel Arbor Nursing Home to visit the residents there. Members also assisted handicapped individuals confined to a wheelchairs in weekly bowling at the Gold Cup Bowling Center. For the fourth year in a row, the club volunteered its services at the Bill Boyd Over 80 Birthday Party. Members served refreshments and escorted guests. Members also served as guards for dif- ferent exhibits at the Museum of Arts and Sciences. The club finished its year by at- tending its annual district convention held at Jekyll Island. While there, the club won first place in the “Air Band” com- petition, and one member won the Reverse-Beauty Pageant. Overall the club provided tremendous service to both its school and community. Not only did Civitan help others, but club members also reaped valuable rewards. The projects in which the members par- ticipated will provide many memories for them to treasure for years to come. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Civitan Officers. Top Row: Jimbo Gay — Treasurer, Kevin Worsham — Vice President, Jay Hardy — Sergent-At-Arms. Bottom Row: Patrick Railey- Governor-South Georgia District, Brian Chesnut — Chaplain, George Evans — Secretary, Lester Miller — President, Eric Minter — Lt. Governor-South Georgia District, Randy Wilson — Advisor. Civitan Members. Top Row: B. Bedgood, P. Railey, E. Minter, D. Joiner, D. Davis, A. Freeman, M. Hutchison, J. Coleman, R. Wilson-Advisor, C. Baugh, G. Evans. Middle Row: B. Peterman, T. Algea, M. Yarbrough, B. Chesnut, L. Miller, K. Worsham, J. Hardy. Bottom Row: T. Bowen R. Durden, B. Marchman, D. Wilson, C. Thompson, D. Stokes, J. Gay. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Minter sells Blow- Pops before school in Willingham B lobby. Jimbo Gay pushes an elderly woman to her table at the Bill Boyd Over 80 Birthday Party. Members take a few minutes to play around at a service project. 226 — Civitan Civitan — 227 ‘2 las — a8 : )Z GP) — aad FHA Headed S33 Towards Great : Successes FHA members did much more than learn how to cook and sew! Led by ad- visors Vivian Hughes, Veronica Calhoun, Janie Wach, and Elizabeth White, each chapter of the club had an active year. The members made and delivered Valentine’s Day Cards to the residents living at the Goodwill Nursing Home. The club held a party for children with special refreshments. The club members made their own chocolate can- dy using different molds. For Valentine’s Day FHA members sold and delivered red silk roses. The roses were for the students to send to their friends and sweethearts. The money that the club made from this project went toward the purchase of FHA jerseys. To raise addi- tional funds for the club, members sold luncheon napkins. Goodies were presented to the McEvoy B staff by FHA, and a donation was given to the school for the restoration of the McEvoy B lob- by. Special guest speakers talked to the FHA members on the topics of rape prevention, prevention of teenage pregnancy, assertiveness, make-up ap- plication, and crafts. FHA members also attended parties and dinners which enabl- ed them to utilize many of the social skills they had practiced in club meetings. Cer- tainly it was a successful year for all the FHA members. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: FHA Chapter II Members in alphabetical order: T. Callaway, S. Chislom, T. Gary, A. Kendrick, S. Kent, V. Hicks, T. Rhynes, W. Wright. FHA Chapter Ill Members in alphabetical order: M. Amos, L. Archie, V. Archie, R. Avera, D. Baldwin, S. Beavers, M. Burnett, D. Crawford, C. Davis, B. Dinkins, S. Giner, M. Hardy, C. Hubbard, S. McKenzie, D. McSweeny, A. Myrick, V. Robinson, J. Simmons, L. Wilburn, C. Zeigler. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: FHA Chapter Il Officers from left to right: Tabatha Gary- Vice President, Tasha Rhynes — President, Savena Kent — Secretary, Samantha Chisolm — Treasurer. FHA Chapter I Members in alphabetical order: C. Coats, V. Dixon, T. Gordon, D. Henson — Secretary, A. Howard -Vice President, P. Howard — President, J. Lovesy — Treasurer. FHA Chapter Ill Officers in clockwise order: Vanessa Robinson — Secretary, Amelia Myrick — Treasurer, Jeannie Simmons — President, Bridgette Dinkins — Vice President. FHA — 229 DRILL TEAM 230 — Drill Team Dancing Their Way Straight To The Top Southwest’s ‘Star Dancers” are a sup- port group for the varsity boys and girls basketball teams. The Star Dancers pro- vided half time entertainment at all of the home basketball games. The entire group attended dance camp in Carrolton, Georgia, at West Georgia College, to learn various routines, preci- sion marches, and special skills. With this knowledge, the girls made up their own dances to different popular songs. The girls were led by advisors Dan- nah Graham, Sherrie Jamison, Virginia Phillips, and Iris Hill. The members, with the assistance of their ad- visors, sold candy to raise the money to buy their uniforms and their props. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Star Dancers at the dance camp they attended. Drill Team Advisors from left to right: Virginia Phillips, Dannah Graham, Iris Hill, Sherrie Jamison. Drill Team Members in alphabetical order: T. Bradford, C. Causey, B. Henry — Captain, T. Jones, C. King, C. Pitts — Co-Captain, B. Truss. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT. Bridgette Henry performs at a school assembly. In- grid Evans has a great time performing. Members pose for a shot before halftime. Theresa Jones gets ready to finish her dance routine. y) 7 ™ e — W) 1) O x int Yai «. = ? prerprens ARTICLE . , ‘ tl pe | ee RE OS Sy. 7 3 gs ed AN ne PATRI 232 — Patri-Article Southwest’s Award Winning Publications The Newspaper Staff was capably ad- vised by Sue Kalbfleisch. The 1986-87 Editors-in-Chief were Andy Busbee and Robert Harmon. On May 8th the staff traveled to the University of Georgia for the annual GSPA Convention. Larry Tillman, the state’s top-rated prep jour- nalist, received first place for Best News Story on ‘Fratello Brings Hawks to Southwest.’’ The staff as a whole cap- tured a first place rating for general ex- cellence. The Newspaper Staff’s ability to communicate with the entire school showed not only their creative abilities, but also the skills to keep in tune with current events and to discuss very con- troversial topics. The literary magazine, Montage was designed to promote students with a wide range of interests such as artistry, photography, poetry, and fiction writing. The Montage Staff attended the GSPA Workshop and the GSPA Convention. The theme for their publication this year was ‘‘Phantasmagoria’” — fantasy. Some of the work submitted to the publication was from students outside the staff. One can truly say that the Patri-Article and the Montage Staffs had busy and successful years. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Montage Staff in alphabetical order: A. Busbee, M. Curtiss, G. Hamlin, T. Heath, E. Ingram, M. Ketchum, C. Lloyd, A. Marchman, T. Powell, C. Ray, B. Reynolds, S. Smith, J. Snyder, P. Still, C. Stokes, W. Wadsworth, J. Walker, H. Whitley, S. Vandergriff. Montage Staff Editors. Top to bottom: Managing Editor — Cynthia Lloyd; Associate Editor — Elisa Ingram; Editor-in-Chief — Meredith Kethcum. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Newspaper Staff in alphabetical order: M. Banks, E. Boone, A. Busbee, S. Busbee, L. Coleman, C. Collier, J. Desisto, H. Franklin, B. Goad, R. Harmon, B. Henry, F. Holmes, M. Johnson, P. Ketchup, L. Knott, C. Lloyd, L. Mitchell, C. Mosley, M. Price, J. Solomon, R. Steel, L. Tillman, B. Tucker. Newspaper Staff Officers. Top, left to right: Artist — Rob Steel; Editorials Editor — Mark Johnson; Features Editor — Macy Banks. Middle, left to right: News Editor — Lisa Coleman; Sports Editor — Marty Price; Editor-in-Chief — Andy Busbee. Bottom, left to right: Editor-in-Chief — Robert Har- mon; Jan Desisto. Patri-Article Montage — 233 FTA Club Praises Teachers Teachers are still very much ap- preciated and admired at Southwest and especially by the FTA. Future Teachers of America at Southwest worked to pro- mote the significance and recognition of the teaching profession. The club par- ticipated in numerous activities such as bringing goodies for National Teachers Day and donating to the fire fund at McEvoy B. FTA made special efforts to let teachers know how much they were appreciated around the campus. Accord- ing to the FTA the important roles of teachers are to help the students learn to be knowledgeable in many different areas of study. Teachers are also understanding when it comes to helping the students with problems that they face in growing up. FTA attempts to make sure that teachers receive the recognition of which they are so deserving. Advisor Vivian Mims plays a special role in making the club a success. TOP: FTA Club Officers: Karen Brumley — Presi- de nt, Rodney Corbin — Vice President, Conita Butts — Secretary. FTA Club in alphabetical order: K. Brown, K. Brumley, D. Bundrage, C. Butts, R. Corbin, J. Harris, T. Lockett, C. Parks, N. Rhodes, S. Talton, L. Tillman. —-.- as 7 —_—_ VOGUE Horizons The Vogue Club added sophistication to the campus with its outstanding and distinctive sense of style and fashion. The group participated in many different ac- tivities in both the school and around the community. The club members modeled for the Student Council assembly entitled “Southwest: A Melting Pot.” The members were involved in their com- munity by presenting black history color- ing books to the children at the Beloved Day Care Center. Vogue encouraged young ladies to improve their appearance with fashionable clothes, becoming hairstyles, and a broader cosmetic look. The members and their advisor, Ethel Dixon, have shown outstanding efforts in attempting to make their club of fashion and style a success. TOP: Vogue Club Officers in alphabetical order: Regina Brown — President, Tamara Cornelius — Vice President, Gail Smith- Secretary, Charlene Walker — Treasurer. BOTTOM: Vogue Club Members in alphabetical order: A. Brown, R. Brown, C. Cook, T. Corley, R. Cornelius, T. Cor- nelius, I. Evans, R. Hudson, J. Jackson, T. Lewis, A. Ross, D. Simmons, F. Smith, G. Smith, O. Thomas, S. Varner, C. Walker, C. Williams, L. Williams, S. Williams, V. Woods. Vogue — 235 JUST SAY NO Great Message The Just Say No club has become a prominent organization on the campus. The club is headed by Advisors — Margaret Jackson and Billy Lacefield . They gained the student’s in- terest by making them aware of the seriousness of drug abuse through a cam- pus wide poster contest. Members aided the Lung Association with Christmas fund raisers and drug awareness pro- grams. Members of the club participated in a national campaign headed by Nancy Reagan and entitled “Kids Say Know!” During the campaign members worked at booths and distributed various brochures and information packets on the impor- tance of saying no to drugs. TOP: Just Say No Club Officers in alphabetical order: Brad Bedgood President, Heloise Belar mino Vice President, Cindy Hood- Treasurer, Tracie Kemp Vice President, Elise Parham- Secretary. BOTTOM: Just Say No Club Members in alphabetical order: R. Andrews, M. Arrington, B. Bedgood, H. Belarmino, R. Cain, W. Cole, L. Davis, K. Day, S. Dixon, B. Eason, A. Fincher, W. Hawks, S. Higingbotham, W. Hill, C. Hood, J. Hicks, E. In- gram, K. Kilgore, C. Masdon, S. Maye, K. Meeks, T. Miller, L. Mullis, S. Norwood, V. Palmer, E. Parham, C. Ray, T. Roberts, P. Scott, J. Stroud, T. Tipton, M. Ward, J. Warren, E. White, S. Worley, T. Yun Y.A.C. Club Wages War On Habit Of Smoking Youth Against Cancer was one of the most commendable clubs of the year as it held a variety of activities. The members of the organization worked to provide helpful information on the treatment and research of cancer. The major goal of the club was to help prevent the dangerous habit of smoking. Members helped in publicizing the “‘“Great American Smoke- Out” for the American Cancer Society. They also had a poster contest concern- ing the inadvisability of smoking. The club also participated in the community by sponsoring parties for children at the Medical Center during Christmas and Easter. TOP: Youth Against Cancer Club Members in alphabetical order: L. Ammons, G. Batson, S. Causey, D. Davis, M. Hudson, T. Hudson, L. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Sandifer, T. Warren. BOT- TOM: Youth Against Cancer Officers in alphabetical order: Lawanda Ammons — Secretary, Matt Hudson- Treasurer, Tim Hudson — President, Theresa Warren — Vice President Y.A.C.— 237 ae FRENCH Le Cercle Francais Being new to Southwest, the French Club worked on building a strong founda- tion to ensure its growth and strength for years to come. With a good core of members, effective leaders, and a deter- mined advisor in Marcia Aldridge , the club was well on its way to success. A “classified ad’’ booklet was the club’s main project for the year. The booklet gave students an opportunity to send messages on Valentine’s Day. The project went over extremely well with the students and was a successful fund rais- ing effort. The enthusiasm of their advisor and the willingness of the club members have given the club a head start on their goal for the future. TOP: French Club Officers from left to right: Lalyshia Howe -Secretary, Dana Outlaw — Treasurer, Sheree Causey — President, Lisa Stan- cil — Vice President. French Club Members. Top Row: V. Horton, L. Stancil, J. Leins, T. Thomas, N. Webb, A. Slayton, A. Horne, J. O’Neal, Marcia Aldridge — Advisor. Bottom Row: S. Kluge, C. Net- tles, D. Outlaw, S. Causey. 238 — French Club ART - Wh Creativity and =) mi Service The Art Club, led by Dannah Graham and Sherrie Jamison, was ac- tive at the Hospitality Nursing Home. The members also worked in various booths at Jones Elementary School’s field day. Again this year they sponsored the Fourth Annual Southwest Art and Photography Show. All in all, the Art Club accomplished much and had an outstanding year. TOP: Art Club Officers: Melanie Search — Presi- dent, Richie Gaddis — Vice President, Tammy Brickle Treasurer, Tammie Hutchison- Secretary, Tricia Kelly — Public Relations. BOT TOM: Art Club in alphabetical order: F. Battle, K Blackman, A. Bledsoe, T. Brady, K. Brandt, T Brickle, C. Burns, L. Campen, G. Case, J. Clark, M Conger, L. Driskell, C. Fambro, C. Freeman, R Gaddis, D. Glover, B. Goad, S. Gordon, D. Green, J. Greggory, R. Greggory, R. Harris, T. Howard, S Hill, M. Hooks, J. Hunnicutt, T. Hutchison, R. Jones, B. Jordan, K. Justice, L. Justice, T. Kelly, J. Kimsey, K. Kimsey, D. Lanier, J. Lewis, J. Little, T. McGee, K. McGrotha, L. McKinney, L. McLemore, T. Moore, K. Mulkey, D. Myers, V. Nolan, J. Patter- son, A. Radford, K. Rogers, A. Rozier, J. Rutledge, M. Search, K. Sheves, D. Smith, R. Snyder, R. Steel, K. Stokes, M. Strong, R. Suttles, A. Taylor, W. Thomas, J. Toole, C. Wasden, J. Williamson, E. Young. sa Art Club — 239 war, Pe LATIN, FBLA Clubs Have Very Active Year A new club with a fantastic first year at Southwest High this past year was the Latin Club, under the leadership of Gloria Jean Stokes. One event the group participated in was a visit to the popular resturant Leo’s. The trip’s pur- pose was to sample various examples of Greek cuisine. For Thanksgiving the members gave Blow-Pops to all of the faculty members with a holiday greeting written in Latin. The club held a car wash and sold candy for fund raisers throughout the year. At the end of the school term a Roman toga party was held at which the students participated in an- cient Roman games. The Future Business Leaders had an exciting and eventful year in 1986-87. One major project of the year was the members’ decorating the North Macon Nursing Home for Thanksgiving. Later in the year, FBLA brought season’s greetings and gifts for a small Christmas party given for the children’s ward at the Medical Center of Central Georgia. A special event held by the club was an 240 — Latin, FBLA Employer Employee Banquet put on for the VOT students and their supervisors or managers. FBLA adviser was the capable Joy Cook. TOP: Latin Club Officers from left to right: Chuck Pecor- Sergent-At-Arms, Michelle Hinnant — Vice President, Nat Webb- Treasurer, Ursula Lane — Secretary, Matt Finney — President. Mrs. Stokes listens to a recomendation made during a meeting. FBLA Officers in alphabetical order: Jeanie Jacks — President, Octavia Lockett- Secretary, Greg McKinney — Vice President, Sharon Robinson- Treasurer, Elena Taylor — Historian, Dixie Walker-Reporter. BOTTOM: Latin Club Members in alphabetical order: T. Brantley, V. Brint, B. Car- roll, L. Childers, W. Cox, R. Culverhouse, B. Ever- ly, A. Fincher, M. Finney, A. Freeman, C. Freeman, H. Gibbs, B. Harper, M. Hinnant, A. Hooker, M. Ivery, A. Jackson, A. Johnson, A. Johnson, J. Johnson, T. Jones, G. Kornegay, U. Lane, T. Led- ford, C. Logan, C. Melton, J. O'Neal, C. Pecor, I. Reeves, S. Sheikholesam, Y. Sheikholeslam, H. Stuckey, S. Summerow, N. Webb. FBLA Members in alphabetical order: K. Adams, M. Brocklehurst, S. Brown, K. Bundrage, L. Cole, J. Darden, S. Deason, M. Dunn, D. Fightmaster, M. George, K. Gill, K. Graham, C. Greene, T. Halligan, L. Hook, N. Hulette, J. Jacks, C. Jackson, E. Johnson, D. Jump, M. Lindsay, M. Lindsey, O. Lockett, S. Massengale, G. McKinney, L. Riner, S. Robinson, S. Stanley, M. Stapley, E. Taylor, L. Thigpen, C. Vissage, D. Walker, R. Wood. ° 2 nh | Syn Latin, FBLA — 241 FINE ARTS, TRIVIAL PURSUIT Quality Clubs The Trivial Pursuit organization, super- vised by Jim McBrayer, was a club that attempted to be different from most clubs on campus this past year. The club par- ticipated just in fun and games! In the process, however members acquired many different valuable academic skills and a wealth of knowledge. The members actually worked extremely hard to demonstrate their unique academic talents. The game that is only for those who are keen in their thinking was mastered by the Trivial Pursuit Club before the end of the year. Each month members continued to set new goals and achieve new heights. To add a little extra fun and a touch of competition, members held a tournament in February which enabled them to display all that they had learned. The 1986-87 school year marked the rebirth of a Southwest organization. The Fine Arts Club returned to the campus with an abundance of enthusiasm and high hopes for the future. Supervised by Carline Leonard and Ida Jordan, the club participated in a wide range of ac- tivities this past year. The members presented an Easter program for the children’s ward of the Medical Center of Middle Georgia. Spring vacation found the club members enjoying themselves at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Florida. To end the year, they took an exciting and exhilerating trip to Six Flags Over Georgia. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Trivial Pursuit Officers from left to right: Heather Whitley — Program Chairman, Blake Harper — President, Michele Boutwell — Secretary-Treasurer. Trivial Pursuit Members in alphabetical order: J. Ayers, M. Boutwell, M. Bridges, J. Brown, B. Carney, S. Cran- ford, C. Cupp, C. Drury, B. Fairchild, M. Feagin, T. Fields, J. Fordham, L. Freeman, B. Harper, A. Hooker, S. Hunnicut, E. Jaskula, A. Johnston, D. Jolley, R. Kumnick, W. Leach, C. Massengale, S. Matthews, C. McDonald, S. Norwood, K. Oliver, L. Oliver, J. Patton, C. Peacock, A. Puckett, H. Ran- som, D. Richardson, C. Rogers, S. Roland, K. Rooks, S. Rooks, C. Spivey, C. Stephenson, K. Stokes, K. Walker, J. Ward, H. Whitley, C. Willis, C. Yearwood. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fine Arts Club Officers. Top Row: Andrea Gary -Vice President, Suvoneree Evans — President, Anita Sanders-Secretary. Bottom Row: DeMarla Stanley — Treasurer, Simon Pitts — Parliamentarian. Fine Arts Club Members in alphabetical order: C. Booze, W. Butler, S. Evans, T. Fransais, A. Gary, C. Holl- ingshed, C. Houshyani, W. McKay, F. Paul, L. Pauldo, A. Ponder, D. Stanley, P. Troupe. 242 — Fine Arts, Trivial Pursuit 5, in, is, Trivial Pursuit — 243 Clubs Have Banner Year The Pep Club, headed by Charles Murphy, continued to be one of the most spirited organizations on the Southwest campus. This past year members provid- ed trips to Six Flags and Jamaica and the West Indies. The club honored all the school’s athletes at the All Sports Ban- quet which is held annually. Frater Sodalis contributed to its com- munity, collecting over $300 for Central State Hospital’s patients during the Christmas holidays. The club welcomed its new members with a Christmas Social, and presented a talent show for the seniors. Encouraged by their adviser, Henry Ficklin, this club continued to reach to new heights of success. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pep Club Officers in alphabetical order; Michelle Cuyler — Secretary, Kevin Lowe — Business Manager, April Meredith — Treasurer, Marty Price — President, Regis Troutman- Vice President. Pep Club Members in alphabetical order: S. Adams, S. Albritton, A. Alex- ander, T. Allen, S. Ashley, D. Barrett, C. Bass, T. Bradford, E. Bray, C. Brown, E. Brown, E. Brown, L, Brown, W. Brown, S. Cannady, P. Chambliss, L. Coleman, C. Collier, C. Collier, M. Cuyler, Y. Daniels, A. Daniely, M. Davis, T. Davis, N. Dawson, R. Derard, D. Dennis, G. Dixon, T. Evans, B. Fuller, Z. Gary, K. Glover, N. Golar, C. Grayer, M. Hamlin, S, Hand, T. Harden, B. Harmon, V. Hicks, K, Hill, S. Hill, A. Holt, S. Howard, W. Howard, C. Humphries, L. Humphries, M. Ivery, R. Jackson, A. Johnson, L. Johnson, A. Jones, S. Jones, M. Jor- dan, C. King, A. Lester, T. Lewis, T. Lindsey, C. Lloyd, M. Lockett, K. Lane, M. McDowell, J. Mc- Coy, J. Mercer, A. Meredith, C. Middleton, J. Mills, S. Mims, C. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, S. Morant, K. Morgan, C. Morris, L. Nelson, B. Nesmith, B. Nesmith, A. Nix, J. Odom, Y. Parks, S. Patmon, C. Paul, C. Pitts, K. Pitts, S. Randall, S. Richard, L. Ridgell, Y, Roberts, L. Robinson, W. Roquemore, O. Ross, P. Rutland, R. Sandifer, A. Slade, E. Slade, H. Smith, N. Snead, K. Solomon, H. Stuckey, C. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Troutman, C. Thomas, R. Troutman, K. Turner, P. Vickers, T. Vinson, C. White, P. Wilmore, P. Wilson, S. Woodruff. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frater Sodalis Officers in alphabetical order: Aubrey Boyd -Frat Daddy, Laurie Harvey — President, Christy Hill — Treasurer, Lynne Jarriel — Secretary, Eric Manuel — Vice President. Frater Sodalis Members in alphabetical order: A. Aleywine, K. Allen, J. Anderson, A. Boyd, R. Bramlett, L. Caldwell, J. Carmichael, K. Dinkins, L. Harvey, K. Hatcher, C. Hill, N. Holt, H. Houston, M. Houston, R. Hunter, A. Jackson, R. Jackson, L. Jarriel, W. Johnson, M. Kendrick, P. Ketchup, B. Lazenbry, E. Manuel, R. Manuel, K. McEldowny, E. Hill, N. Scott, S. Shepherd, B. Shelton, C. Snell, K. Thomas, N. White, K. Wilson, L. Williams, 244 — Pep, Frater Sodalis P a 2 O D) ae [1] ms ae ™ i LL) A. Texted . � gst 5 p ” pai y 4 2 zx 7 Ge ee 27K A Club On The Move! The Southwest VOCA Club, headed by Maston Bell, was involved in various activities and fundraisers in 1987, among which were selling keychains and Christmas candy. Their officers attended a Training Conference in McDonough, and members attended a fun-filled trip to Six Flags. The State Convention was held in April in St. Simon’s Island and a picnic was held in May. The organization at- tended a VOCA Regional Contest held in College Park. TOP: VOCA Club members in alphabetical order: D. Becham, K. Beddingfield, E. Corrall, R. Daniels, D. Edwards, R. Gates, R.Gibson, K. Harkins, R. Heald, T. Henderson, R. Hopper, B. Hortman, T. Jones, D. Knight, K. McCranie, D. Meyers, D. Mid- dleton, D. Mint, K. Morris, D. Russell, C. Sanderfer, W. Sears, G. Smith, K. Smithers, R. Stewart, M. Thompson, M. Thompson, S. Tidwell, R. Walker, S. White, B. Wiggins. BOTTOM: VOCA Club Officers: President — Rodney Walker; Vice-President — Rico Gibson; Secretary — Benita Wiggins; Treasurer — Rachel Gates; Representative — Gwen Smith. Busy Leaders! A club very active in numerous pro- jects and activities, the 1987 Southwest VOCA Club was advised by Clemen- tine Wyche. This busy group of young people attended an Officers Training Conference in McDonough, and attended several conventions during the year — the Region Convention at Clayton Coun- ty High School, and the State Convention at St. Simon’s Island. By participating in these conventions, members felt certain that they would be involved in many more school and community projects in future years. TOP: VOCA Club members in alphabetical order: L. Atkinson, T. Avera, V. Banks, S. Bell, J. Ben- nett, P. Bowden, S. Brooks, K. Brown, J. Bryant, H. Carter, R. Causey, T. Clark, S. Connell, J. Dixon, R. Dixon, C. Driskell, J. Garrett, L. Gary, U. Glynn, A. Goolsby, S. Grayer, J. Herring, C. Horne, B. Howard, L. Kemp, W. Knighton, N. Lineburger, C. Love, A. McCoy, T. McNeal, M. Murphy, J. Myrick, B. Neal, L. Oliver, D. Ord, K. Porter, K. Ross, C. Shumate, L. Smith, R. Smith, G. Stoker, K. Taylor, D. Thomas, R. Tidwell, A. Vandiver, S. Varney, M. Veal, C. Washington, S. Wilder, C. Williams, M. Williams, T. Williams. BOTTOM: VOCA Club Of- ficers: President — Larry Kemp; Secretary — Stephanie Grayer; Treasurer — Tina Avera; Parlimentarian — Dwayne Casteel DECA Careers In Marketing | DECA’s primary goal is to prepare marketing education students to take their places in the business world or in their continuing education. Specific ac- tivities are carefully planned to provide a practical framework for co-curriculular education which is structured to serve as an integral part of the classroom instruc- tional program. DECA provides in- numerable possibilities for leadership development on the local, state, and na- tional levels. Students from the Southwest DECA Chapters participated in a host of competancy based com- petitive events sponsored by National DECA and won many different awards. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Willingham DECA Officers in clockwise order: Shannon Spires — Secretary, Larry Snow Vice President, Denise Adkins — President, Ronnie Sheffield — Treasurer, Mark Webb-Sergeant-At-Arms. P.J. White — State Vice President of DECA Clubs, Shannon Spires — State President of DECA Clubs. McEvoy DECA Members in alphabetical order: T. Baker, C. Baugh, M. Bidwell, C. Bivins, B. Boone, N. Bracewell, L Brown, W. Bryant, W. Bryant, R. Butler, W. Car- michael, R. Connell, D. Criswell, E. Dunn, K. Elliott, C. Flanary, K. Glover, S. Grier, D. Hamilton, D. Hammock, M. Harris, T. Hartly, B. Henry, D. Hogan, M. Holmes, C. Houshyani, P. Howard, Huff, S. Ivey, R. Johnson, E. Jordan, P. Kelly, Kelly, R. Kilgo, R. Knight, L. Langley, J. Lee, Lloyd, K. Lowe, W. Loyd, A. McClendon, L. McKay, L. Miller, R. Mills, C. Minton, V. Mixon, M. Moore, C. Nelson, F. Oliver, J. Owens, R. Passmore, C. Pennyman, T. Phinazee, D Rumney, I. Rutherford, T. Schell, J. Smith, T. Smith, J. Stanovich, C. Stephenson, W. Tarver, A. Thalongsongchanh, N. Turner, B. Welch, P. White, S. White, C. Willis, R. Ussery. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Willingham DECA Members in alphabetical order: D. Adkins, W. Batchelor, K. Ball, L. Boatright, W. Bracewell, E. Bramlett, S. Brooks, J. Bullard, M. Burnett, K. Butterworth, L. Caldwell, K. Cole, L. Crump, P. Davidson, C. Davis, T. Davis, J. Fambro, J. Farr, W. Gosha, F. Griggs, R. Haney, J. Hardy, C. Harrington, T. Harris, B. Henderson, J. Hill, R. Holliday, T. Hooks, D. Howard, L. Howard, S. Howard, K. Itnyre, L. Ivey, G. Jones, D. Lockett, A. Lowe, T. Marlow, J. Martin, N. Mc- Coy, C. Minton, D. Moore, R. Nelson, C. Nettles, W. O'Neal, R. Pipkin, C. Raleigh, R. Reynolds, A. Romeiser, T. Samples, P. Sanford, J. Sheffield, R. Sheffield, B. Shelton, D. Smith, D. Smith, L. Snow, P. Spradlin, S. Spires, S. Suttles, C. Taylor, V. Thomas, V. Travis, M. Webb, P. Wells, J. White, L. White, L. Wilmore, M. Wilson, M. Woodall, S. Worley, M. Yarbrough. McEvoy DECA Officers in alphabetical order: Elaine Dunn — President, Christie Flanary- Vice President, Clint Nelson — WILLINS! Vice President, Tim Smith — Treasurer. te) ITHWESI “ —— 248 — DECA Club DECA Club — 249 VICA VICA Leads The VICA Club was organized to pro- vide students enrolled in trade, industrial and technical education the opportunity to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social services. The one activity that VICA participated in this past year was a club dinner at Prit- chet’s Seafood. To raise money, the club had a candy and jewelry sale. The club was advised by Calvin Miller . TOP: VICA Officers in alphabetical order: Chuck Baldwin- Parliamentarian, Sherry Earls — Representitive, Neal Faircloth- President, Sharon Thomas — Secretary, Arthur Thompson — Vice President. BOTTOM: VICA Members in alphabetical order: C. Adams, S. Baldwin, K. Beck, T. Blocker, K. Brand, G’ Butts, B. Carroll, J. Clements, O. Conaway, R. Cosnahan, A. Crooke, D. Crump, T. Dobson, T. Doughtery, S. Earls, N. Faircloth, B. Gilman, R. Glover, G. Gordon, E. Gray, R. Grinstead, C. Hall, T. Heath, J. Hendrix, W. Holmes, M. Iglesias, A. Jones, R. Jones, J. Maness, M. Mays, J. Middlebrooks, S. Mills, S. Moxley, P. Murray, D. Newberry, L. Newberry, M. Peacock, K. Pinkey, R. Purser, K. Rhynes, G. Robinson, D. Rutland, C. Sanders, D. Sirmons, K. Smalls, W. Smith, L. Spires, W. Spruce, M. Sud- deth, A. Thomas, P. Thomas, R. Tobler, R. Trout- man, C. Vigna, G. Warren, M. Yates. ww aig “SCTION las . Vig = TRANS- PORTATION “ Going Places A new organization on the Southwest Campus for the 1986-87 school year was the Transportation Club. It was com- posed of students from all transportation classes and was started by advisor Al Smith. The dedicated members worked hard all year long to accomplish their goals which included traveling on VICA field trips to Milledgeville, Fitzgerald, and Atlanta. They presented a preventive maintenance seminar at the World of Wheels held February 6, 7, and 8 at the Macon Coliseum. The money used for their activities was raised through candy sales, a barbeque dinner, and a car wash. The organization enjoyed a prosperous first year. TOP: Transportation Club Officers in alphabetical order: Tonya Brantley — Parliamentarian, Tonja Fuller — Vice President, Lisa Land — Secretary, Darren Patterson — President, Danny Thomas- Treasurer. BOTTOM: Transportation Club Members in alphabetical order: D. Allman, C. Bolder, T. Brantley, C. Braswell, R. Causey, B. Childers, H. Cole, B. Coleman, L. Lloyd, L. Mur- ray, R. Padgett, D. Patterson, C. Perkins, V. Reece, R. Roquemore, J. Ryals, C. Shaw, C. Stewart, D. Thomas, A. Warden, A. Williams. Transportation — 251 COSMOTOLOGY Hands That Are In Motion The purpose of the Cosmotology Club was to build and develop leadership abilities of students. These abilities were developed according to the person’s pro- spective career choice and in regards to their roles in certain areas. Some of the many areas that this leadership enhanced were personal growth, family life, voca- tional preparation, and community in- volvement. The Cosmotology Club was advised by Latrelle Tidwell. The club holds an annual Spring Hairstyling Con- test. At this competition the participants won various trophies and certificates in different areas according to their in- dividual accomplishments. Club members raised money for their club through the sale of teddy bears. TOP: Cosmotology Club Officers. Top Row: Christa Hatcher — Parliamentarian, Chenita Neal — Treasurer, Cassandra Mims-Vice President, Karen Porter — President. Bottom Row: Shea Leigh Gun- nels — Secretary, Daniel Thomas — Assistant Parliamentarian, Tracey Scott — Assistant Secretary. BOTTOM: Cosmotology Club Members in alphabetical order: R. Adkins, A. Boynton, S. Buckins, S. Crowder, C. Garrett, M. Grimsley, E. Harden, T. Harper, T. Irby, P. Johnson, L. Jones, G. Lance, T. Land, B. Lanier, G. Little, E. Lloyd, S. Mills, N. Moore, S. Reese, B. Roberts, W. West. 252 — Cosmotology LEO CLUB }77 Busy Group The Leo Club, which is affiliated with the Lion’s Club International, accomplished outstanding work in the Macon community. The central goal of this club was to give young people the chance to demonstrate leadership abilities and to receive ex- perience in working with various organiza- tions throughout the community. The proj- ects in which members participated were cookouts at the Georgia Academy for the Blind, several projects in cooperation with nursing homes, working with a wrestling tournament by selling refreshments, and organizing and executing a ‘White Cane” Day to raise money to benefit the blind. A unique activity in which they participated was the “‘Need in Africa” project. The club members went around the community col- lecting used eye glasses that the club in turn sent to Africa. However, it was not all work and no play for the club as the members at- tended their State Convention in Savannah, Georgia. The members of the Leo Club were led in their efforts by their capable ad- visor, Sue Kalbfleisch. TOP: Leo Club Officers from left to right: Sissy Busbee-Secretary, Andy Busbee — President, Robert Harmon — Vice President. BOTTOM: Leo Club Members. Top Row: F. Williams, C. Marshall, J. Short, D. Krysalka, K. Hayes, L. Elder. Bottom Row: Sue Kalbfleisch — Adviser, J. Long, K. Floyd, A. Busbee, R. Harmon, S. Busbee. Leo Club — 253 254 — FFA FFA FFA Spruces Up Campus Future Farmers of America, consisting of 55 members, was a very active club at Southwest this year. The club was ad- vised by E. A. Thompson, who received strong support from his officers. FFA really displayed its school spirit when the members promoted the Cherry Blossom Festival by planting Yoshino Cherry Trees at various spots on campus. The club raised funds through their own hard work. They sold poinsettias which they grew in Southwest’s greenhouse, and they also conducted a bedding plant sale. TOP: FFA Officers from left to right: Randy Bartlett, Sean Long — President, Vince McGregor. BOTTOM: FFA Members in alphabetical order: K. Alligood, C. Ard, D. Banke, A. Barnett, R. Bartlett, S. Barton, R. Batton, J. Bell, W. Bracewell, C. Bussell, C. Bussell, L. Cannada, G. Cape, D. Col- lins, R. Dial, J. Flannagan, M. Garrett, D. Gay, A. Gills, J. Glover, M. Gonzalez, S. Hamlin, D. Har- rison, B. Hill, A. Hodges, L. Ivey, M. Jarrett, G. Kell, G. Knighton, A. Leslie, S. Long, B. Lumpkin, K. Malone, K. McEldowny, V. McGregor, J. Mullis, D. Newberry, W. Ray, V. Reese, S. Register, V. Rooney, K. Ross, R. Sandifer, T. Simmons, K. Taylor, D. Terrel, T. Thigpen, B. Welch, L. White, D. Willis. ae 4.4 2 @, 7) i en Mk age ube Participation In Different Functions The Southwest Industrial Arts Club was advised during the 1986-87 school year by Michael Bradford. President Bruce Hutchison and Vice President Charles Milton showed great ambition and organization in planning many com- munity service oriented projects for the members. The membership of sixteen en- joyed many different social events in con- junction with the Central Industrial Arts Club. The club also participated in several inter-city competitions in various areas. The club ended a truly eventful year by attending their state Industrial Arts Club Convention. TOP: Industrial Arts Club Members in alphabetical order: R. Berry, B. Churchwell, B. Galles, D. Ham- mock, M. Harris, B. Holiday, B. Hutchinson, G. Kell, B. Lester, M. Love, J. Stephenson, S. Wilson. BOTTOM: Industrial Arts Officers in alphabetical order: Rick Berry — Treasurer, Danny Hammock — Sergeant-At-Arms, Mark Harris — Reporter, Bruce Hutchinson — President, Charles Melton — Vice President, Shane Wilson — Secretary. PEER COUNSELORS Students most often turn to each other when troubled. As students share their concerns, they learn that the problems and feelings they have are not unique. Seeking to take advantage of this suppor- ting influence, a Peer Counseling Pro- gram was established at Southwest. The program was designed to enhance and develop the abilities of students in pro- viding support, counsel, and encourag- ment to fellow students. These peers stood ready to assist fellow students all year long. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: McEvoy B Peer Counselors from left to right: T. Halligan, L. Miller, M. Ivery, T. Smith. Willingham B Peer Counselors. Top Row: N. Hatcher, T. Brantley, R. Daniels, John Crawford — Advisor, B. Bedgood, W. Hill, S. Higingbotham, K. Bowdry, T. Harris. Bottom Row: C. King, C. Ray, E. Ingram. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT; Willingham A Peer Counselors. Top Row: S. Brown, W. Thomas, D. Outlaw, V. Noland, K. Mulkey, S. Mims. Bottom Row: B. Colbert, Mr. Joiner — Adviser, E. Minter. Willingham B Peer Counselors. Top Row: E. Jor- dan, J. Johnson, K. Brumley, L. Pauldo, K. Stollenwerck, L. Childers, D. Chapman. Bottom Row: Nina Anderson — Adviser, M. Cliett, T Davis. McEvoy A Peer Counselors. Top Row: S. Jackson, A. Davis, G. Kornegay, A. Danielly, C. McDonald, A. Jacks. Bottom Row: L. Herring, T. Evans, K. Lems. 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Parents and friends of these talented young peo- ple attended, and honors were received for many different aspects of school par- ticipation. The school publications gave out their awards first. The Southwest An- nual Staff presented their editor for the Spirit of ‘88, Sissy Higingbotham. The new editor of the Patri-Article will be Larry Tillman. Montage announced its new editor who will be Ty Powell. Then awards were presented for outstanding students in math competitions and literary events. James O’Neal, Chuck Pecor, Sissy Higingbotham and Scarlet Sheikholeslam were Presbyterian College Junior Fellows for being the top two boys and girls in the Junior Class, as well as Certificate of Merit winners. The Governors’ Honors Finalists were also recognized: Sissy 266 — Underclassmen Honors Night Busbee in Music, Stacy Kluge in Com- municative Arts, Sissy Higingbotham in Math, and Chuck Pecor in Science. There were also juniors who participated in Girls’ and Boys’ State. The Student Council and the Prom Committtee were presented leadership and service awards respectively. Students with perfect atten- dance, Peer Counselors, Junior Guides, Honor Roll students, and Principals’ List individuals were also honored. The Just Say No Club gave a special $100 scholar- ship award to Brad Bedgood for his outstanding accomplishments for the club and the community. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Olicia Blackmon and Rhon- da Sandifer share the joy of their awards with their parents. Billy Lacefield presents Brad Bedgood with a $100 check for his outstanding service in the Just Say No Club. Girls’ State participants: Sissy Higingbotham and Kimberly Stollenwerck. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Boys’ State Participants: Dale Joiner and Reginald Simmons. Governors Honors participants and alternates: Chuck Pecor, Jerry Patton, Stacy Kluge, Lee Childers, Sissy Hig- ingbotham and Sissy Busbee. Keith Hartness happi- ly receives his Principals’ List Award. o N B 2 4 £ S S 24 ‘¢é o = 3 x 2 a All Winners! Southwest students were honored for their achievements in activities aside from those at honors programs. The All- State Band and Chorus participants were Sissy Busbee and George Evans. Southwest’s DECA winners were Tim Smith, Waylon Loyd, Lester Miller, Marquita Bidwell, P.J. White, Dana Criswell, Mark Wilson, Thomas Marlow, Charles Railey, Liane Boatright, Phil Wells, and Mark Webb. Many literary winners were recognized. GSPA winners were Angela Marchman, Nat Webb, Terri Farless, and Meredith Ketchum. Macon Junior Creative Arts Festival winners included Heather Whitley, Tonya Heath, Cyn- thia Lloyd, Greg Hamlin, Sissy Hig- ingbotham, Chuck Pecor, Pam Still Cindy Ray, James O’Neal, and Sonya Smith. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richie Gaddis, Congres sional District Art Winner. All-State Chorus Partici- pant George Evans. Region Literary Meet Win- ners. Top: C. Causey, M. Hinnant. Bottom: T Farless, R. Butler. Cherry Blossom Princesses Tiffany Baker, Linda McDowell, and Jannann Wright pose with the Miss Afro Macon Winner Cathy Causey. MIDDLE: ROTC Honor Winners K. Walker, M. Sapp. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT McEvoy DECA Award Winners: M. Bidwell, T Smith, W. Loyd, L. Miller, P.J. White, D. Criswell Honor Band left to right: L. Ammons, B. Heath, C. Tillery, F. Tucker, R. McCowen ay ART DESIG: Outstanding Athletes are Honored The culmination of the 1986-87 athletic season came in the form of the annual Southwest Pep Club’s Award Banquet. Speaker for the affair was Julius Adams, retired defensive tackle for the New England Patriots. After an impressive and inspiring speech by Mr. Adams, Charles Murphy, sponsor of the Pep Club made the presentations of awards to the athletes. The spotlight of the evening was focus- ed on Rico Whipple and Eric Manuel who were co-winnners of the prestigous Zachary Carter Award presented to the Best All-Around Athlete. A special com- mendation was presented to Mrs. Washington by the Pep Club. The remainder of the evening centered on the individual athletes. The following participants were honored in _ their respective field of competition: FOOT- BALL — Jimmy Parsons, Chris Wilson, Dyland Veal, Rico Whipple, Sidney Holston, Efrem Johnson, James Balcom. BASKETBALL — (Boys)Eric Manuel, Aubrey Boyd, Tony Hall, Ricky Jones, Roderick Manuel, Keith Green, Maurice Williams, Ivey Newbill, Sylvester Wheeier. (Girls) Olicia Blackmon, Stephanie Wlaker, LaTonya Albritton, Karen Thomas, Kim Wright, Wanda Burns. WRESTLING — Randall Manuel, Daryl Franklin, Calvin Hendly, Anthony Simmons, Adolphus Glynn. BASEBALL — Eugene Brown, Darren Willis, David Stokes, Brian Sauls, Tracy Hattaway, Brad Marchman, Mark McPherson, Keith Hartness, Willie Brown. SOFTBALL — Pam Still, Stephanie Bradshaw, Toby Halligan. TENNIS — Heloise Belarmino. TRACK — David Henry, Stuart Ellington, An- tonio Pettigrew. CHEERLEADERS — Lynn Montford, Eutressa Wilcox, Leslie Bryant. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rico Whipple receives the Zachary Carter Award from Mrs. Carter. Julius Adams gives talk to guests at banquet. Eric Manuel receives his Zachary Carter Award. MIDDLE: Daryl Franklin receives an award for wrestling. BOT- TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Angela Hill, Kim Wright and Wanda Burns receive dual awards for basket- ball and track. Stephanie Bradshaw, Shannon Huskins receive awards in softball from Regis Troutman. 270 — Sports Honors ‘ Southwest Stars and Eagles Senior honors were numerous at Southwest this year they extended far beyond the Honors Day ceremony. Star Student and Golden Eagle were two prime examples Scores earned on the Scholastic Ap- titude Test were the basis for determin- ing Star Students. Each high school chose a representative who competed for the ti- tle of County Star Student. Eric Crafter Southwest. Eric chose Faircloth as his Star The students who earned the five highest SAT scoes at Southwest were Eric Crafter, Matt Finney, Tavis Jones, Amy Phillips, Farless. Each year represented Margaret Teacher and Terri students are chosen to represent Southwest in the Golden Eagle Awards program. One student is chosen to compete in each of 11 categories. The student filled out an application and was then interviewed by a panel of judges. Ninety-nine students from Bibb and sur- 272 — Senior Honors rounding counties competed for the prestigious awards. Competing from Southwest were Angela Marchman, Bernice Greene, Anthony Fawling, Patrick Railey, Sheree Causey, George Evans, Tim Smith, Kim Stuart, Terry Ledford, Robert Har- mon, and Eric Crafter Golden Eagle winners from Southwest. Patrick Railey won the award in Citizen- ship and Eric Crafter won in the area of Mathematics. The received the coveted Golden Eagle trophy and a $500 cash prize There were two two TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT Southwest Ensemble were musicians at the Golden Eagle Ceremonies. Star student, Eric Crafter and Star teacher, Margaret Faircloth. The Golden Eagle Ceremonies were fun as well as rewarding just look at Angela Marchman! BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Golden Eagle nominees from Southwest. The five top scorers on the SAT from Southwest. Eric Crafter and Patrick Railey, Golden Eagle winners Katie Stokes and the ne) N £ S Cc 6 = Be 2 c d Honors Day- A Special Day! It seemed as though Senior Honors Day brought everyone together — a little closer than ever before. It was a time of happiness and a time of excitement. From the moment the buses pulled into the circle at McEvoy B it was evident that this would be a memorable day. Seniors boarded the buses and were transported to the Macon City Auditorium where they filled the corridors anticipating the event that was about to occur. Along with their strongest supporters, the Junior Guides, the seniors entered the auditorium as the crowd stood in their honor. This pomp and circumstance marked the beginning of one of the most awaited days of the year — Senior Honors Day 1987. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: The Junior Guides. It was a day of honor and togetherness. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: It was a long wait before the march into the auditorium. The beauty of the day was over- shadowed only by the happiness of the seniors. Virginia Phillips seems eager to get Honors Day underway. Taking a rest before making the march. Seniors reminisce about the year 274 — Honors Day w N Ss a ” rs ° Cc t=) x The Spirit The Honor... It seemed all too easy to get caught up in the spirit of Honors Day. It seemed all too easy to forget why everyone had gathered together — to honor the seniors. The seniors were definitely honored. Eric Crafter received a full Air Force ROTC scholarship to the college of his choice. Mark Johnson received a full tuition scholarship to the USAF Academy. Dylan Veal and Toby Halligan were honored by the Army as being scholar athletes. Among the many other honorees who were recognized by outside organizations were Rico Whip- ple, Angela Marchman, Terence Ferguson, Ingrid Reeves, Blake Harper, Linda McDowell, Robert Pitts, Cynthia Lloyd, Kim Bund- radge, Jeanie Jacks, George Evans, Levita Carter, Kim Stuart, Janann Wright, Terri Farless, Tavis Jones, and Eric Manuel. These students’ awards ranged from scholarships to plaques to certificates to cash awards. Students were also recognized for achievements in various school and extra-curricular activities. Beta Club honored members with gold cords and presented Angela Marchman with the Tim Stinson Memorial Scholarship. Students were recognized for participa- tion in Academic Bowl, Drill Team, Foreign Relations, Math Team, Music and Chorus, Senior play, school publica- tions and Debate. Those students who were Student Council members, Club Presidents, Senior Superlatives, Golden Eagle Nominees, and Honor graduates were also recognized. Twenty-five students were awarded Principal’s Award medals for leadership and service at Southwest. Kim Stuart was the winner of a one hundred dollar scholarship and named the Principal's Award Winner. The Seniors were definitely honored. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT Principal, Gloria Washington, presents Kim Stuart with the coveted Principal’s Award. Carlos Patrick and Rhonda Hazel gallantly show senior spirit. Reggie Jackson proudly displays his newly earned BETA cord. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Weaver's super- vision cheers Ingrid Reeves on as she receives another award. Annual Staff advisers, Diane Nix and Ann Fugate, present co-editors, Pat Railey and Terry Ledford, with their plaques. Honors Day — 277 a ” £ 9° . S x oO N Honors Day Traditions For many years there has existed at Southwest the tradition of a unique Senior Honors Day Program. It’s not only a day for awards, though. After the awards ceremony, students were transported to the Monument Room at the Macon Coliseum where thay had their annual Senior Luncheon. After sitting down to a delicious meal, students were treated to a program of singing and antics. The Jazz Ensemble provided music for the event and chorus members sang. Student Council and other members of the Senior Class then presented a skit depicting what they thought their ten year reunion would be like. Students then boarded the buses for the last time and returned to the school. Later that night they again convened at the Monument Room for the Senior Dance. The Coliseum was alive with music and seniors as Bob’s Mobile Sound played songs until the midnight hour. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Seniors join in as Student Council leads the Senior Song. George Evans and Kim Stuart seem to be enjoying lunch! Chorus members impress the crowd with beautiful lyrics. In- grid Reeves picks up a “package” she dropped by mistake. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Carson and the Jazz Ensemble provide music. Mark Johnson is Gandhi. Ashley Slaton brings the house down with his impression of Mrs. Washington. Honors Day — 279 Waiting For the Great Moment Seniors anxiously awaited the ecstatic moment when they would begin their march into their long anticipated gradua- tion ceremony. Jittery nerves, joyful yells, and some faces of sadness de- scribed the atmosphere of the waiting halls. Groups of friends burst into streaks of laughter, others danced merrily around the halls, and most gave themselves a last-minute look over before the ceremony. Above all the confusion there was an energetic emotion of momentous joy and accomplishment that could be seen on the face of every graduate. Past experiences were quickly relived, last minute jokes played, final hugs were given, and all excitedly prepared for the great moment. 280 — Graduation The Moment Arrives!!! The 1987 graduation ceremony of Southwest High was June 9, at 8:15 p.m. Addressing the crowd was first speaker, Blake Harper; second speaker, Tavis Jones; and third speaker, Angela Mar- chman. Blake spoke of the honor the graduates should have felt having reached the top with the support of their families, teachers, and friends. Tavis declared that the graduates had every right to feel as deep a sense of satisfac- tion as if they had climbed Mount Everest or sailed the open seas. Angela spoke of all of the cherished times the graduates had spent together and how the love and unity they shared would serve as strength for the future. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Graduate listening atten- tively during the ceremony. First speaker, Blake Harper. Second speaker, Tavis Jones. Third speaker, Angela Marchman. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vickie Bagley sheds tears of joy and sadness. Ana Alphonso sings “Climb Every Moun- tain.”” The entire graduating Class of 1987 Revelling In The Afterglow The processional was over and the speeches had been delivered. All 584 seniors had walked across the stage. The moment was finally over. The new graduates of 1987 marched out of their ceremony eager to face the future with enthusiasm as great as ever. The highly excited group proudly displayed their prized diplomas and frantically searched for friends to say their last good-byes. The air of the evening was a mixture of joy and sadness. It marked the end of many years of preparation for a future filled with challenges and much success. The cherished moments they had spent together, especially the events of this evening would linger always in their hearts. The class really had something of which to be proud! The seniors of Southwest had many fond memories of a school that definitely had it all! As said by one graduate, “‘I’ll miss Southwest dearly. There is so much I love about the school my friends, my teachers, and everyone who plays a part in making an education available for anyone who wants it. Like I said, I’ll miss Southwest, but I'll always be a Patriot at heart.” We must make the most of every mo- ment, for life is short and change is in- evitable. Some changes are expected transitions such as seniors graduating and building new lives. Some changes are more disruptive, such as schools being divided. However, we must look upon these changes as challenges, not prob- lems. We must keep changes in perspec- tive and remember the memorable times of our lives. As the door shuts closing yet another year of our lives, and we all choose our different directions, we should remember that as Southwest Patriots, we had it all! Be wil al | 4 � | School can be an endless routine of lectures, assignments, and tests, but this tedium was relieved at Southwest by events which can on- ly be termed as “highpoints.” Visitors to the campus provided us insights of what was transpiring in the off-campus world. Visitors in- cluded Max Cleland, Georgia’s Secretary of State; J. Roy Roland, Georgia’s Eighth District Represen- tative; businessmen from Japan; and the Atlanta Hawks Basketball Team. The honors bestowed upon the Southwest family in 1986-87 were numerous. From Eric Crafter’s be- ing named Southwest’s STAR Stu- dent to Eric Manuel’s being named to Parade Magazine’s All-American First Team to Henry Ficklin’s being named the McKibben Lane Teacher of the Year, it was a very good year for Southwest. Not all events were particularly happy ones, but even in the face of near tragedy Southwest rallied. After the damage due to a fire in Mrs. Washington’s office was repaired, school organizations replaced the momentos and equip- ment lost in the blaze. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Hadarits of- ficiates at the refurnishing party for Mrs. Washington. Japanese visitors exchange gifts with Mrs. Washington. Max Cleland urges the participation of young people in government. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tree Rollins and Coach Don Richardson clown around during the Hawk's week long practice at Southwest. Wanda Burns and Karen Thomas give an interview after sign- ing basketball scholarships. Eighth District Representative J. Roy Roland addresses an assembly at Southwest. 288 — Southwest Year In Review Southwest Year In Review — 289 It was a year of exciting begin- nings and sorrowful endings. Peo- ple all over America remembered as Martin Luther King Day was recognized nationwide for the first time. It was a time for grieving for the 31 victims of a Russian nuclear reactor disaster at Chernobyl and a time of grave concerns about the ramifications of the explosion for the world community. America was shocked as suspi- cion was cast over U.S. govern- ment officials concerning the Iran- Contra scandal. The media went in- to a frenzy covering the mayoral election bid of actor Clint Eastwood. The fall of Jim and Tam- my Bakker also proved to be a media field day as the religious war over PTL raged. Bill Cosby was still the king of TV, but Moonlighting also captured the interest of the public as did the world’s first computer-generated TV host, Max Headroom. America bid goodbye to a number of famous personalities such as James Cagney, Ricky Nelson, Marlin Perkins, Benny Goodman, Cary Grant, Duchess of Windsor, Buddy Rich, Dick Howser, Geraldine Paige, Andy Warhol, Adm. Hyman Rickover and William Casey. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clint Eastwood proudly displays the headlines of his victory. Leading figure in the Iran-Contra scandal, Oliver North. Top Gun’s Tom Cruise set female hearts aflutter. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Jesse Rafael’s presence in Macon gave the community national publici- ty. The tragic loss of Len Bias and Don Rogers was due to cocaine usage. 290 — Year in Review Year in Review — 291 SOUNOTRAC K CT Vyn- Pp ON MOT N At orniGt 1 0194 NHOr FOCUS ONS Georgia Yearbook Workshop Senior Pictures Deadlines Parties : Fas Memories... We can only imagine how funny it must have looked to everyone at the park when we all piled into Iris Hill’s Volkswagen. Boy, was that day fun! But, contrary to popular belief, being on the yearbook staff is not all fun and games. Although certain ones of us found time to get locked in at Six Flags, we still met all other deadlines on time. Although we found time to kidnap a flamingo and hold it for ransom, we still won the Sweepstakes Award at Georgia Tech. Although certain ones of us don’t know the difference between a quad-pak and a blueprint, we still got the job done. Although we teased a certain staffer about selling drugs (of course she didn’t), we still turned out a great organizations section. Although we found time to throw Sharon in the pond, we managed to pull ourselves out of some pretty deep water. Although we piled into Ms. Hill’s Volkswagen, we still pulled ourselves out of the red. Life as a yearbook staff member, as we said, is not all fun and games; but all work and no play... Boy, it was a great year! Certainly the biggest reason for all the good times was the members of the 1986-87 Annual Staff. They were Africa Brown, Rachel Cornelius, Tony Crowder, Rodney Culverhouse, Suvoneree Evans, Rhonda Hazel, Wallace Herring, Sissy Higingbotham, Wanda Hill, Matt Finney, Andrea Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Terry Ledford, Tashia Liv- ingston, Eric Minter, Sharon Morelock, Sharon Patmon, Jennifer Patterson, Patrick Railey, Ingrid Reeves, LaTanya Ridgell, Brad Simpson, Kevin Thaxton, John Waldorf, and Anthony Wooten. Ad- visors of the Staff were Ann Fugate and Diane Nix. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff and Anthony are con- stantly amazed by the antics of the Seniors. The Spirit of '87 Staff. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT Tashia would rather play frisbee than eat. The same can’t be said of Pat, Wallace, and Jeff. Kevin, Eric, and Matt receive directions for the safe cap- ture of a giant tadpole. CBibb County Public Schools SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL MACON, GEORGIA 31206 912 788-8011 May 19, 1987 To Whom It May Concern: We, the members of the Annual Staff, have a multitude of people to thank for assisting in the production of the Spirit of 87. To Mrs. Washington, supervising principal, goes our undying gratitude for her co-operation, patience, and encouragement for assisting the staff in every possible way. To the other building principals, Ms. Anne Hadarits, Dr. Columbus Watkins, Mr. Gerald Stuart, and Mr. Roger Greene, we thank you for the co-operation you've shown us through the year. To the entire faculty and staff at Southwest we say thanks a million for your patience when classes were disrupted due to pictures and for your allowing annual staff members to be out of class for various activities. Without your co-operation producing an award winning yearbook like the Spirit of ‘87 would not have been possible. Our deepest gratitude and our sincere appreciation go to Les Parsons, Taylor Yearbook Representative, and to Larry Naylor and the entire Southeastern Portraits staff, for their work, advice, and words of encouragement. Sincerely, Spirit of ‘87 Staff WILLINGHAM A WILLINGHAM B McEVOY A McEVOY B 1837 WILLIAMSON ROAD 1730 CANTERBURY ROAD 1644 CANTERBURY ROAD 1751 WILLIAMSON ROAD COMPREHENSIVE BUILDING 1710 CANTERBURY ROAD A Fond Farewell As co-editors of the Spirit of 87, we’ve shared much more than responsibilities. We've shared a friendship — a friend- ship that has proven true enough to see us into college as roommates. But amid our rush of packing and good-byes, we must briefly pause from our looks toward the future and reflect upon the special moments that have resulted from our work on this yearbook. We walked onto the South-Five cam- pus just three short years ago — eager and excited to begin our work on the Southwest Annual Staff. Since then, little has changed. Although staff members have come and gone, our sincere desire to produce a yearbook worthy of Southwest High School has not faltered. As we draw our work on this yearbook to a close, we cannot look at this point in our lives as an ending; it is a new begin- ning. For us it’s time to start a new life as college students at Georgia Southern. For Mrs. Nix it’s time to continue her education as her many years as a year- book adviser come to a close. For Mrs. Fugate it’s time to enter a new realm of yearbook production with a new co- advisor and a new editor. It’s a time for growth for all of us. Having influenced one another’s lives, we all walk into the future as better people. The book you hold is the result of a lot of hard work and a lot of perseverence. It is a yearbook of which we’re very proud. We hope you, the reader, will be too. “‘We’ve Got It All ... ’’ Those four words directly parallel the way we view Southwest as a whole. Composed of makers and doers, achievers and believers, Southwest is a school with a dynamic and ongoing spirit. It’s no wonder that we chose this theme. Southwest High School has it all! Heart- felt thanks go out to all of those who played a part in the production of the Spirit of 87 — especially Mrs. Nix and Mrs. Fugate. Without their loyalty and dedication we could have never done it all! Knock ’em dead, Class of °87! Patriots at heart, we’ll always have it all! yey andk rth Editor's Mesage — 295 Loving Memory of Shirley Windham The Lord’s unfailing love and mercy still continue, Fresh as the morning, as sure as the sunrise. The Lord is all I have, and so in him I put my hope. 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