The Patriot 1991

~~ ery SS Sg 5 ee X= - ef > ws ~ =
S nlp ee a - oA 0 oe > le i TSG.
~ = 7 me. tus ir \ ~ se =
ati c - ow SF St

SPIRIT OF 91
Images

Southwest High School
Macon, Georgia 31206
Volume XXI

Becky Smith and Konswella Fields
Co-Editors

What inspires a person to spend long hours prac-
ticing for an athletic event, a performance at half-
time, or a math or debate competition? What inspires
a person to spend hours studying for an exam or
writing a term paper? There is an inspirational air
throughout the halls of Southwest. Teachers encour-
age students to do their academic best in the class-

room, coaches work hard to develop their players
athletic skills, and sponsors of various activities
strive to bring out the best in students in everything
from marching in the band to participating in com-
munity projects. These inspirational images form a
continuous cycle the excellent performances of
students inspire the faculty, parents, and other stu-
dents to work harder and thus provide inspiration for
these young people to continue their quest for ex-
cellence. This cycle creates a development of pride in
oneself and in the school, which is displayed by the
energy, enthusiasm, and dedication of everyone in-
volved.

peeeereas

HAE

}

=I:

ial Hit Hs
Nod ad Mt

WANS
NNN syne Y

The images of individuality stand out as you look
among the accented Southwest campus. Every stu-
dents originality stands out in the way they dress,
different hairstyles, their personality, and what they
drive. There are people who dress preppie and

there are people who make extreme statements in
their clothing. Hairstyles vary in many ways. Today
lines and words are being shaved into hair. Ponytails
are now being worn not only by girls, but guys too.
Personality tells a lot about the identity of a person.
Some people are wild, flirtatious, cunning, and bois-
terous while others are calm, shy, honest, and quiet.
There has been many new trends and graphics cre-
ated for cars and trucks. Low rider trucks have graph-
ics and stereo systems to accessorize them, while
4x4 trucks have big tires for mud riding. At South-
west, uniqueness is respected, not criticized.

The old saying You cant judge a book by it's
cover or Beauty is only skin deep, but comes from
within is certainly true of Southwest High School.
Inside the bricks and the mortar exist feelings of unity
and togetherness a feeling of belonging. These are
images that cannot be touched, but everyone knows
that they are there. The bonds between faculty and
students as well as the strong friendships that de-
velop between students are displayed in the daily
activities at Southwest. The Wall, for example, is
the popular meeting place for students after lunch.
Here the students catch up on the latest gossip and
even do last minute cramming for a test. There is
more inside the walls of Southwest than the desks,
overhead projectors, bulletin boards, textbooks, lec-
tures, bells ringing, and students talking there is
the intangible inside image of compassion and know-
ing that someone cares. At Southwest, losses are
never considered failures because we know there is
always a tomorrow.

MAGES OF

OOTBALL

Southwest Conquers All!

Watch out! The young Southwest
Patriots are already making a show-
ing. After many of the players grad-
uated last year, everyone expected
the Patriots to have a difficult sea-
son but this awesome team of in-
experienced players decided not to
take it lying down. Instead the team
pooled their talents to pull out a
final record of 5-5, not to mention
capturing the city championship,
for the third consecutive year, over
Central in a 28-14 victory. Not bad
for a team of rookies. They not only
won five games, they massacred
five teams.

In the first game against Ban-
neker they showed what they were
made of in a 53-6 victory. Whos
calling them rookies? The team

2 Varsity Football

used the next two losses to Mays
and Tift Co. as valuable learning
experiences. They then regrouped
to come from behind and win in the
nail-biting last minute against Bal-
dwin with a final score of 13-7. Ona
roll, the mighty Patriots went on to
maul Butler with a 34-0 victory. Af-
ter a few minor setbacks the team
ended the season triumphantly,
stomping Northeast into the
ground, setting the stage for their
brilliant finale in the City Champi-
onship.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Higdon gets
the spirit flowing. Coach Hatcher encour-
ages his troops. C. Blake breaks loose. T.
Walker drops back and... Bombs Away! A.
Brown cuts around the corner. J. Flowers
looks on with intensity.

Le)
3
8

ie)
iH
2
2)
me
as}
>

Fearsome
Patriots

The Southwest football team is
truly unequaled. Five of our ath-
letically superior Patriots made the
All-City Football Team. Out of this
outstanding five, two were selected
for the All-Middle Georgia Football
Team. Haywood Simmons, who
has signed to play with the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, made the team
with twenty tackles and twenty as-
sists. Along with team mate James
Flowers, who has signed with the
University of South Carolina. Line-
backer Brad Simmons made sev-
enty-four tackles, forty-three as-
sists, three quarterback sacks, and
one interception. Marcus Dupree
made the All-City squad by making
sixty tackles, forty-eight assists,
plus his contributions on offense.
Carlos Blake was excepted to the
All-City squad with twenty-three
tackles, seven assists, and one in-
terception. He has signed to play
with East Carolina University. Other
players to be chosen for the All-City
team were Tim Hicks and Shay
Hatcher. Congratulations to all
these exceptionally gifted athletes
on a job well done.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Gay shields T.
Walker. Coach Grube explains the situation.
H. Simmons crushes the quarterback.
Coach Barden encourages L. Colts. BOT-
TOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: The team, First row: > : ee
A. Cliett , C. Howe, B. Nicholson, T. Sharpe, z
J. Ellington, G. Polite, J. Avery, M. Jacobs, A.
Dixon, K. Pope. Second row: B. Jefferson, T.
Hicks, T. Walker, K. Hollingshed, T. Smith, A.
Brown, T. Moore, T. Gordon, J. Flowers, C.
Hughes, D. Boyd, B. Veal.Third row: T. Us
sery, K. Townsend, K. Brown, H. Royal, T.
Campbell, J. Lane, C. Ellington, C. Brown, C.
Blake, T. Coleman, M. Powell, K. Gilbert, C.
Gosha. Fourth row: J. Chapman, A. Mallory,
D. Ford, J. Butts, M. Dupree, K. Abrams, J.
Lambert, S. Hatcher, M. Young, B. Simmons,
B. Joyner, B. Hunt, R. Moore. Fifth row: L.
Rummel, S. Rivers, D. Royal, D. Clements, G.
Amold, B. Gay, W. Byrd, H. Simmons, C.
Halligan, D. Rumney, C. Blow, J. Stiles, D.
Bryant. Sixth row: R. Johnson, T. Robinson,
C. Benn, K. Grinstead, H. Abdul, J. Wilcher,
C. Howard, G. Patat, C. Mack, D. Register, T.
Clark, D. Simmons, J. Adams. Seventh row:
Coach Hatcher, Coach Grube, Coach Sim-
mons, Coach Barden, Coach Plague, Coach
Appling, Coach Matthews, Coach Sharpe,
Coach Hill, W. Simmons, A. Ford.

4 Varsity Football

In The
Spotlight

This years team has been truly
awesome. But you know how the
old cliche goes Behind every great
football team is a great group of
coaches. Due to the hard work
and dedication of the coaches the
Southwest Patriots have excelled
this year.

Sincerest thanks for the great ef-
forts of Harvey Appling Offen-
sive Line Coach, Danny Grube
Defensive Coach, Clyde Barden
Defensive Back Coach, Richard
Plagge Offensive Back Coach,
Haywood Simmons, Sr. As-
sistant Coach, Iris Hill Assis-
tant Coach, Albert Sharpe As-
sistant Coach, and Edgar Hatcher
Head Coach, without them we
would have no team.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcus Dupree
shows off his trophies. Coach Hatcher amist
the many awards. BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT: The Simmons clan flaunts their
awards. Danny Rumney smiles proudly.
Todd Walker shows off his award. Kenya
Hollingshed displays his football awards.

6 Football Awards

The Best

At this years awards ceremony,
the following awards were present-
ed: City Champion Dr.
Watkins; Coaches Award Ja-
son Lambert, Johnathan Avery,
Larry Coats; Most Improved
Willy Bird; Rookie Defensive Back
Tim Hicks; Rookie Offensive
Back Todd Walker; Kicker
Terry Moore; Most Consistant
Lineman Danny Kumney ;
Most Versatile Carlos Blake ;
All Purpose Player Tyrone
Campbell ; Most Defensive
Shae Hatcher; Best Linebacker
and Most Valuable Defensive
Brad Simmons; Best Defensive
Kenya Hollingshed ; Best Receiv-
er James Flowers; Best Offen-
sive Back and Most Valuable Of
fensive Harry Royal; Best
Offensive Lineman Billy Gay;
Scholar Athlete and Most Versatile
Linemen Haywood Simmons;
Ironman and Golden Helmet Award
Marcus Dupree ; Most Grittiest
Adrian Brown; Spirit Award
Johnny Higdon.

3
_
aie

Ser a

K

s
{4 A:
al 5 .
HHH

a 2

TAL

?;,

Varsity Football 7

8 B-Team Football

Giving It Their All!

Southwest's upcoming football
stars fought a long hard battle in
1990. The B-Team began the year
with a slow start. Losing their first
two games despite admirable ef-
forts, they still never gave up hope.
In the next two games they defeat-
ed Central and Northeast and
earned the title Co-City Champs.
Coaches Iris Hill and Albert
Sharpe did a fantastic job with this
exuberant team. Team players
such as Brent Joyner, Royce
Ivery. Gerald Polite, Marcellis
Jacobs, Tim Gordon, and
Charles Halligan showed out-
standing skills along with great
leadership in helping the team cap-
ture the championship.

The Ninth Grade Team started
out the year with a close victory
over Northside, winning 6-0. The
next two games were not as prof-
itable. Still this did not discourage
our young, hard-working team in
giving the game their best effort. In

the last game of the season the
improving ninth grade team con-
quered Northeast in a year ending
triumph. Excellent coaching by
Haywood Simmons and John
Mathews helped in bettering the
players skills for many tasks to
come.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Green runs while
M. Jacobs blocks. Coach Sharpe shows ag-
ony over the play. M. Green runs the ball.
BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: B-Team, First
Row: T. Williams, R. Ivery, T. Smith, M.
Green, R. Smith, S. Bonner, M. Jacobs, G.
Polite, J. Ellington, J. Smith, B. Nicholson.
Second Row: C. Rutland, C. Halligan, B.
Joyner, B. Hunt, U. Thomas, M. Young, K.
Abrams, D. Ford, J. Jackson, C. Hughes, T.
Gordon. Third Row; Coach Sharpe, D. Sim-
mons, A. Register, C. Mack, C. Blow, J.
Wilcher, H. Abdul, K. Grinestead, R.
Sopherman, J. Reynolds, T. Calhoun, Coach
Hill. Ninth Grade, First Row: U. Thomas, T.
Smith, T. Williams, R. Howard, J. Jackson, T.
Hamlin, B. Hunt, N. Banks, C. Rutland. Sec-
ond Row: Coach Mathews, RK. Sherman, R.
Smith, S. Davis, C. Mays, K. Grinestead, D.
Simmons, J. Hurst, C. Clowers, M. Gilbert, M.
Green, Coach Simmons.

Ninth Grade Football 9

=s> OFTBALL

Glorious!

The Southwest Lady Patriots did
an outstanding job in defeating
teams in their very tough region.
The team worked well on the field
as the whole team pulled together.
Coach Dannah Graham had a
great cast of seniors on this years
team. The seniors receiving awards
for their contribution on the team
are: Taniece Smith, Melody
Sanford, Tiffany Gildersleeve,
Lisa Howard, and Annie Bell Mc-
Cray.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Long makes an
outstanding stop. K. Mason attempts to
throw the runner out. Coach Graham chalk-
ing the field. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Team Picture: Standing, left to right: J.
Slaughter, M. Hall, A. Lovsey, T. Clark, T.
Smith, A. Grant, S. Nelson, M. Sanford, T.
Smith, A. McCray, S. Oliver, Coach Graham.
Kneeling, left to right: L. Smith, L. Howard, R.
Woodall, K. Mason, T. Gildersleeve, T. Long.
Sitting, left to right: T. McKinney, N. Bernier.
N. Bernier unleashes a perfect throw. L. How-
ard shows perfect form.

I

|
3
=
fe)
D

KESTLING

Young And Promising

Southwest wrestlers once again
left their mark on opposing teams,
with victories over Cook County 43-
50 and Etowah 36-34. The Patriots
took no mercy on their opponents.
Facing a tough schedule, they
quickly raised their season record
to 9-6. Led by seniors Terrence
Williams and Haywood Sim-
mons, Southwest had a dynamic
year. Willams finished the year with
a 28-2 record, and a High School
record of 96-15, capturing such ti-
tles as Homet Classic Champion,
Fitzgerald Invitational Champion,
SW Invitational Champion, and
Area Champion. Simmons ended
the season with a 26-6 record and
accomplishments such as Homet
Classic, 5rd place, Runner-up Fitz-
gerald Invitational, SW Invitational
Champion, and 3rd in the Area. In
the SW Invitational Simmons was
announced as Most Outstanding
Wrestler. These young, talented Pa-
triots assure a promising season
next year.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Grube awaits
the pin. H. Simmons puts on a bear hug. B.
Simmons sizes up his opponent.BOTTOM,
LEFT TO RIGHT: T.Williams gets the take-
down. Team: Sitting: A. Ford, G. Polite, T.
Williams, D. Ford, A. Register, L.- Jackson.
Kneeling: J. Jackson, B. Smith, T. Gordon, C.
Rhodes, D. Johnson, M. Jacobs, B. Joyner.
Standing: B. Simmons, T. Hicks, H. Sim-
mons, T. Calhoun. C. Rhodes rolls his man
up. G. Polite takes things in his own hands.

+

PH

ih! it

| nH
INARA

, J i
. ay : <e 1

12 Wrestling

135

=))
=
we)
a]
v
bs
=

ASKETBALL

Keady for a Challenge!

The Lady Pats are always ready
for a challenge no matter what the
odds. This year has definitely been
a struggle, but the team has proven
that it is a force to be contended
with. Their determination made a
huge difference in a heart wrench-
ing game against Northeast at the
Coliseum they kept the entire
crowd on the edge of their seats.
The score between the two teams
never varied for more than a few
points, but determined to win, the
Lady Patriots let nothing stand in
their way as they went on to defeat
Northeast 56-54, winning the game
in overtime. Then in an awesome
game against Mays, they soundly
improved their ability with a 64-25

14 Girls Varsity Basketball

victory, which was more than
backed up by their bone-chilling de-
feat of Central, 59-27.

Coaches Albert Sharpe, Iris
Hill, and David Reid have been an
inspiration and a guiding hand to
the young Lady Pats. They've
helped each player reach her full
potential, making the most of the
brilliant talent found on the team.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Poole takes aim.
S. Nelson grabs a rebound. L. Howard ties
up the ball. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Coach Reid draws out his strategy. A. Grant
fires the ball. Team: First Kow, left to right: L.
Howard, S. Oliver, L. Hill, T. Woolfolk, T.
Gordon, T. McKinney. Back Kow, left to right:
Coach Reid, R. Jordan, A. Grant, S. Nelson,
T. Smith, T. Dent, Coach Sharpe, Coach Hill.
T. Smith drives for the goal.

<a Aegaae

WY

oy

Zi i if

Girl's Varsity Basketball 15

16 Girl's Varsity Basketball

Promising
Future

The teams unique talent was
found in starters Lisa Howard,
Tonya Woolfolk, Taniece
Smith, Asa Grant, and Tanyeka
Dent who provided the team with a
strong foundation. Lisa Howard
was the leading scorer, averaging
14 points a game. Taniece Smith,
the leading rebounder, was second
in scoring and Speedy Tonya
Woolfolk averaged two steals per
game.

However, Coaches Albert
Sharpe, David Keid and Iris Hill
did not rely only on seniors.
Sabrina Nelson, Tameka Clark
and Shantelle Oliver give South-
west a promising future.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Grant goes for
two as T. Woolfolk covers for a rebound. L.
Howard shoots over defender. BOTTOM,
LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Sharpe gives in-
structions. T. Smith jumps center. T. Wool-
folk brings tha ball down court. S. Nelson
looks to pass the ball inside.

Girl's Varsity Basketball 17

Ked Hot!

The Southwest Patriots had an-
other exciting season, finishing
with a record of 23-5. Coached by
Don Richardson, Clyde Barden,
and Ronald Taylor the team en-
tered the state tournament, and
won their first two games. In the
semi-finals, the Patriots lost to the
eventual state champion, States-
boro, 63-65.

One of the season's highlights
was the News and Observer Holiday
Festival Christmas Toumament in
North Carolina. Southwest finished
second in the tournament, losing in
the championship game, 73-76.
The Southwest team was awarded
the Sportsmanship Trophy.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharone Wright
crashes the board for a tip in. Coach Rich-
ardson confers with Pat Smith. Chris Rob-
inson scores two. BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT: Doc Manuel jams the ball. Fast
break led by Nick Hargrove. Kico Dawson
scores on fast break. Chris Collins fakes his
guard.

ee = -_

Va .
NLS Sree : oww 2. = SO <@ Oo-O

CS EL LE MLE MAE AE CR AE AE AE ME MEE

< <_< = <4 <<. ee ee

ee -< oe.

eT
G __ a a =
~~ = | ae = " _ ; =

as

ine

18 Boy's Varsit

a
Lom!
Ss
=
o
Zz
D
3
a
>
=
2)
=
o
>
a
>
S)
sa)

SOUTHWEST'S

s

Reginald Doc
Manuel

Number - 25
Height - 62"

1990-91 STATISTICS:
Average - 17 per game.
Assists -3 per game.
Shooting Percentage 41%
Free Throw Percentage - 81%
Rebounds - 5 per game.

HONORS:

All-State - 2 years.

All-City - 2 years.

All-Middle Georgia - 2 years.

Middle Georgia Player of the Year - 2 years.
Boston Shoot-Out Championship Team.
Kaleigh, North Carolina Christmas
Tournament - Hustler Award.

Capital City Championship Team.

High School All-American Classic.
Georgia State AAU Team

College:
University of Nevada at Las Vegas

20 Basketball Spotlight

SHINING STAKS

Sharone Wright

Number - 34
Height - 6'10"

1990-91 STATISTICS:
Average - 17.6 per game.
Blocked Shots - 5 per game.
Shooting Percentage - 48%
Free Throw Percentage - 57%
Rebounds - 11 per game.

HONORS:

All-State - 2 years.

All-City - 2 years.

All-Middle Georgia - 2 years.

Boston Shoot-Out Championship Team -
Most Valuable Player and All-Star Team.
Raleigh, North Carolina Christmas
Tournament/All-Star Team.

McDonald All-American - Winner of the 3
point Shoot-Out.

High School All-American.

Dapper Dan All-American Classic.
Georgia State AAU Team

College:
Clemson University

Opposite page:

Varsity Tean

First row (left to right): Reco Daw-
son, Chris Collins, Todd Grayer,
Nicholas Hargrove, Patrick Smith,
Reginald Manuel.

Second row (left to right): Hakim
Primus - Manager, Tyrell Ware,
Tony Coleman, Dewayne Davis,
Sharone Wright, Chris Robinson,
Kelvin Satcher, Todd Walker, Mil-
ton Ivery Manager, Algernon
Wallace - Statistician.

This Page:

Seated:Ann Fugate Scorekeep-
er. Standing (left to right): Assistant
Coach Clyde Barden, Head Coach
Don Richardson, Assistant Coach
Ronald Taylor.

Basketball Spotlight 21

Smile Youre
On National
TV

On December 7, the Patriots
showed rival Vanguard, of Ocala,
Florida, how to play basketball
Southwest style. In front of 18
million, on national T.V., the Pa-
triots cruised to an impressive 87-
44 victory. The game was carried by
SportsChannel America, which
televises outstanding teams that
have standout players and a tra-
ditional rivalry.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vanguard Coach
Haley jokes with Southwest Coach Richard-
son before the game. Duck is interviewed
by SportsChannel. BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT: SportsChannel covers the action.
Doc slams game halts repairs take
place.

=

SportsChanne!

i / Va
W{/7WZ pA,
0 hi? BY a
as. jal J

ee

: : ~~
y = 7 ) a
- A - ; ;
_ = a a 4. a 2
eR Fai (een i.e. param. om

Boys Varsity Basketball 25

24 B-Team Basketball

Hardworkers

This years B-Team boys basket-
ball team was coached by Ronald
, ] ; Taylor. They displayed their talent
} { ron with five wins and one tie. Coached
gthWe by Eddie Robinson, the Ninth
a $ grade boys basketball team also
showed potential with a record of 6-
4.

The B-Team girls, coached by
Iris Hill, and the Ninth grade team
coached by Harvey Appling, were
not as forunate as their counter-

parts, but also worked hard.

TOP, L-R: B-Team Boys:S.Johnson, S.Clark,
S. Little, K.Watson, J.Mann, J.Jackson,
C.Middleton, T.Green, S.Bonner, Coach Tay-
lor. Ninth Grade Girls team: Standing: Coach
Appling, T.Clark, A. Fryer, K.Stephens.
Kneeling: T.Brooks, T. Gordon, C.Qilbert.
BOTTOM, L-R: B-Team Girls: Standing:
C.Reliford, T.McKinney, T.Gordon, T. Clark,
R.Jordan, K.Stephens, A.Fryer, Coach Hill.
V.Kelly goes up for a rebound. Ninth Grade
Boys: Standing: Coach Robinson,
C.Clowers, T. Robinson, M.Poole,
D.Simmons, K.Howard, D.Glover, C.Daniels,
J.Goode, T.Thompson. Kneeling: C. Swint,
J.Harrelson, C.Wilson, M.Green, E.Johnson,
M. Gilbert, J.Stephens.

Ninth Grade Basketball 25

ASEBALL

How bout them Pats?

The Southwest Patriots baseball
team began their season with two
heartbreaking losses to Clark Cen-
tral and Jones County; each by only
one run. Instead of falling into a
slump over the defeats, the Pats
came back like the champs that
they are, with two bone-crushing
victories over GMC. They also
earned the title of Tournament
Champions in the Lem Clark Tour-
nament, annualy attended by
Southwest. The team not only de-
feated, but cruised by Central,
Northeast, and Warner Kobins
along the way to earning the cham-
pionship.

During the season, the Pats suf-
fered a couple of diappointing loss-
es at the hands of Northside and
Baldwin. However, the team re-

26 Varsity Baseball

bounded with two wins over North-
east and upset Jones County, 9-3,
giving them an over-all season rec-
ord of 9-11.

The Patriots look to extend their
winning tradition into the upcom-
ing year. With some starters return-
ing for the 92 season, and with the
young and talented additions, the
coming season looks promising.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Simmons slaps it
out of the park. Varsity Team picture: First
row, left to right: S. Little, B. Newman, G.
Patat, C. Halligan, A. Mason, D. Williams, A.
Dixon, T. Hicks, B. Simmons, J. Lambert.
Second row, left to right: Coach Hatcher, T.
Walker, M. Phelps, J. Bell, M. Dupree, B. Gay,
H. Simmons, Coach Grube, Coach
Matthews. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Coach Hatcher watches with pride and in-
tensity. A. Mason struts to first. D. Williams
makes a leaping save. B. Newman gets a
piece of the ball.

Varsity Baseball 27

28 Varsity Baseball

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Gay awaits the pick off at first. B. Simmo
makes a fast break for first. T. Walker and J. Bell discuss the intens
action. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Dupree is anxious for actio
Coach Hatcher straightens the Northeast Coach out. H. Simmons tro
safely to second. T. Hicks safely slides into third with a cloud of dust. !
Mason takes a vice cut.

Varsity Baseball 29

3
a
Vv
%
0
E
9
e
re
|

3

In the Swing
of Things

Our Southwest B-Team was un-
der the leadership of Coach
Grube and Coach Mathews this
year. The team had a successful
year with wins over rival teams
such as Northeast, Baldwin County,
and the 12-0 massacre of the Cen-
tral Chargers.

Despite their 3-8 overall record,
the players learned important les-
sons of the game throughout the
year. Their skills and knowledge
should make them great additions
to our varsity squad next year.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hughes takes a
nice hard cut. W. Jolly attempts to beat the
throw to first. D. Simmons dicusses the pre-
vious play with Coach Mathews. BOTTOM,
LEFT TO RIGHT: The B-Team players: First
row, left to right: S. Little, B. Nicholson, R.
Darley, S. Taylor, P. Hodges, C. Harrelson, J.
Abney. Second row, left to right: Coach
Grube, R. Ivery, C. Hughes, J. Caldwell, D.
Simmons, W. Jolly, T. Smith, Coach
Mathews. B. Nicholson attempts to chase
down the pop-fly.

B-Team Baseball 31

<<, RACK

Different
Strokes

The Southwest Girl's Track team
has had an exhilerating but very
competitive year. The Girl's 440 re-
lay team, made up of Tashia Hill,
Tricia Jarrell, Tashania Gor-
don, and Tonya Woolfolk had an
over-all time of 50:35, the best in
the region. Another first was made
by Tonya Woolfolk who placed 4th
in the 100 yard dash and Ist in the
broad jump in the State Compe-
tition. Two Freshmen, Tashania
Gordon and Carla Khyne, had a
very spectacular year and are run-
ning towards the future.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Jarrell gives it her
all in the 440. T. Woolfolk leaps to a new
height. Hey Carla Khyne only one more
mile to go!" BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: K
Stephens arches for the throw. Track Team:
First Row, L-R: S. Rivers, T. Gordon, O. John-
son, T. Woolfolk, T. Jarrell, N. Johnson, T.
Glover. Second Row, L-R: A. Sharpe, T. Mack,
L. Danielly, L. Clayton, T. Hill, K. Glover, C.
Rhyne, K. Stephens, T. McKinney, T. Smith,
H. Appling. L. Clayton goes up and over.

ee ia
~ a

32 Girl's Track

* sy

Jo ety PARR

Girl's Track 33

Determined Gi Fay

The Boys track team had an out-
standing season, competing
against teams all over the city. The
team was coached by Clyde
Barden, who quided the deter-
mined team to the Region 2AAAA
track meet. Carlos Blake notably
won first place in the 330-meter in-
termediate hurdles, first place in
the long jump, and second place in
the 440-meter dash. These out-
standing feats qualified Blake to
compete in the State track meet,
where he came in third place in the
long jump.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Clowers clears
the jump. C. Blake strives on. M. Poole tums
it on. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Team:
Standing, L-R: Coach Simmons, C. Benn, C.
Smith, K. Watson, C. Black, C. Clowers, M.
Poole, T. Green, C. Clark, Coach Barden.
Kneeling, L-R: N. Glover, E. Bivins, J. Elling-
ton, A. Bond, G. Harmon, C. Rhodes, C.
Foster, L. Reid. T. Greene jumps in the long
jump. J. Ellington takes off in the relays.

34 Boys Track

35

4
2)

=
A
>
S)
a

Compliments of

Carlos Blake

Georgia State AAAA
Track Meet
Third Place Long Jump
Best Performance
300 Meter Hurdle

Southwest
Boy's Track Team

Coach Clyde Barden

OLF

Shooting
For Par

The Southwest Golf Team had a
grueling competitive schedule this
year, playing several highly expe-
rienced teams. However, with the
help of Coach Robert Plagge the
golfers went on to defeat teams
from both Southeast and North-
east. Leading the Southwest golf-
ers at Jones Creek in Augusta was
Senior Danny Kumney . The team
placed sixth in their region at this
competition.

Considering that the team had
only two returning players, Brad
Simmons and James Flowers,
they surprisingly ended the season
with a respectable record and
proved that its not the size of the
team but the skill and determina-
tion of its members that counts.

Top Danny Rumney hits a long drive. Bot-
tom (left to right): D. Rumney, D. Wil-
liams, J. Flowers, A. Dixon, J. Lambert.

Golf 37

OCCER

Score!

The Southwest Soccer team has
had a grueling year. Even though
half of the players were rookies in
the game of soccer, the team never
gave up. However, Robert
Fightmaster soon whipped the
team into shape, making the most
of strong players like Bennie
Smith and Jeffrey Wilder. Prov-
ing that inexperience isnt every-
thing, they earned quite a few vic-
tories, and in the end, they were
only one game away from City
Champions. Surely this team will
be one to watch in the future.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wilder dribbles
the ball to the goal. D. Ford goes up to head
the ball. J. Slaughter takes the ball away
from opposing player. BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT: Soccer Team: First Row, L-R: S.
Hunt, T. Long, L. Smith, A. Coan, A. Clark, J.
Slaugter, K. Williams, A. Mercahnt, K. Swint,
J. Huguley. Second Row, L-R: J. Foster, A.
Ford, D. Ford, B. Smith, R. Fightmaster, J.
Wilder, J. Dunlap, J. Resha, S, Flemming, B.
Hunt. G. Fountain takes a shot at the goal.
Team mates A. Coan and D. Ford attempt to
keep the ball from defenders.

do Oe
ye Tahal ,
<a" a ae , bet Am
al. , 7
ai, 3 ss
ee

. Ja -.
er? *** epee 1

1
4

Soccer 39

NNIS

Never
Giving Up

Even when times were rough the
Southwest boys and girls tennis
teams never gave up. Whether they
were playing the toughest of teams
or the easiest, they gave it their all.
They finished the season with a rec-
ord of 4-6 for the girls and 3-7 for
the boys. The teams were coached
by Iris Hill and Don Richardson.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Boys Tennis team:
Standing, L-R: C. Mack, J. Jump, J. Busbee,
C. Moran, M. Young. Kneeling, L-R: M. Ham-
lin, A. Lowe, M. Dixon. Girls Tennis team:
Standing, L-R: L. Howard, G. Ashcraft, S. Nel-
son, T. Hill, T. Bedgood. Kneeling, L-R: V.
Royal, B. Hancock, T. Davis. BOTTOM,
LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Dixon keeps his eye on
the ball. J. Busbee, hits an overpowering
shot. L. Howard smashes the ball. T. Bedg-
ood hits an overhead volley.

40 Tennis

HEEKRLEADERS

All-American
Spirit

Under the care of Shelia Bell,
the Southwest Varsity Cheerleaders
had an exciting year! They spent a
trying week at the Universal Cheer-
ing Association camp learning
cheers, chants, and competitive
dances. The squad brought back
the coveted Spirit Stick. Andrea
Mallory and Akebulan Cliett
were chosen for the All-American
Cheerleading Squad.

The active girls went to the tour-
nament game in North Carolina
during Christmas vacation. Al-
though the patriots did not win the
tournament, they were not discour-
aged; they kept with the All-
American spirit!

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Townsend cheers
the team to a victory. All together South-
west, #1! BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Team: First Row: R. Johnson, T. Mack, A.
Cliett, J. Chapman, A. Mallory, C. Townsend.
Second Kow: T. Ussery, S. Rivers, A. Pierce,
K. Nelson, L. Rummel. The squad in action.
T. Mack smiles after a Southwest victory.

42 Varsity Cheerleaders

Varsity Cheerleaders 45

Get Fired
Up!

The B-Team and Ninth Grade
cheerleaders were certainly on fire
this summer. The peppy group at-
tended a week-long workshop at
West Georgia College in sunny
Carollton, Georgia. Their week
came to a glorious end with mul-
tiple ribbons of excellence, and by
taking first place in the dance com-
petition.

However, the two squads didnt
stop there, their job had barely be-
gun. They were at every basketball
and football game, with great en-
thusiasm, to lend their support to
our teams. In the cold and rain they
courageously led the crowd in
cheers.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Gilbert exhibits
great spirit. C. Gosha wishes she didnt have
to let her ballons go. D. Bryant wishes it
weren't so hot. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT:
B-Team First row: B. Veal. Second row: D.
Bryant, J. Adams, K. Pope. Third row: D.
Boyd, L. Gilbert, A. Anderson, K. Plummer,
N. Pope, C. Gosha, K. McKinnon, Mrs. Cater,
R. Moore. K. Plummer and J. Adams await
the Patriots next score. Ninth Grade Team,
M. Williams, T. Talton, T. McGee, K. Evans,
A. Woodward.

44 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 45

ALL SPORTS PICNIC

Food and
Fun

It was hot, it was sandy, it was the
All Sports Picnic held at Lake
Tobesofkee on Wednesday, May
22, for all athletes, cheerleaders,
and Pep Club members. The frol-
icsome affair is an annual event
sponsored by the Pep Club.

The coaches arrived early and
fought the smoke to cook ham-
burgers and hot dogs for the hun-
gry bunch. Then it was time to stuff
yourself to the limit with all the
goodies. These hard working ath-
letes had given their all for South-
west during the year and now it was
time to relax everyone had a
great time.

Eventually the fun subsided long
enough for the coaches to hand out
trophies, plaques, and medals to
members of the wrestling, tennis,
baseball, soccer, and boys and girls
track teams. The Pep Club made a
special presentation to Coach Don
Richardson in honor of his retire-
ment from Southwest.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Where there's
smoke there's fire! and food! Baseball play-
ers relax before eating. Open wide Chris
Collins. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Is it
good Dr. Watkins? Track stars display their
trophies. Ashely Dixon tries to keep up with
Chris. Wrestlers H. Simmons, T. Williams,
and B. Simmons.

46 All Sports Picnic

47

v
=
=
i

fe)
a.
a
=z

Southwest Boys Basketball Team

Thanks all the loyal Patriot fans

for their continued support

* * * * * * * *

* * * * * *

Southwest High School

1837 Williamson Road Macon, GA 31206

DON RICHARDSON
Head Basketball Coach

Varsity Boys' Roster 1990-91

NAME NUMBER HEIGHT CLASS POSITION

~

i Guard

se. Guard-Forward
Sr. Guard

Soph. Guard

Sr. Guard-Forward
Jf. Forward

i. Guard

Ses Guard

Soph. Guard-Forward
Soph. Forward

Soph. Forward

Sr. Forward

we Guard

St. Forward

Sr. Center-Forward

Todd Grayer 10
Patrick Smith 11
Reco Dawson 12
Nicholas Hargrove 15
Tyrell Ware 20
Chris Robinson 21
Chris Collins
Reginald Manuel
Larry Thomas
Dewayne Davis
Todd Walker
Kelvin Satcher
Arthario Gibson
Tony Coleman
Sharone Wright

a
- = =

t

mM Onl Who

NR

PRR UN RR We

Se Pn

OO OF OV OF OV OF

W ho

t

LO WW W W RO Po

Cy
_

Head Coach: Don Richardson

Assistant Coaches: Clyde Barden and Ronald Taylor

Managers: Hakim Primus, Milton Ivery, Teketa Thompkins
Scorer: Ann Fugate

Statisticians: Algernon Wallace and Tim Green

Where They
GRANTS sae

As Good As
Pastry Shop They

Look

FBLA Involvement

Join Anita Mon.-Fri.
Bill Grant 6:45 A.M. for Coffee
owner and Doughnuts and
Tasty Pastries
Mon.-Sat. 6:45 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Over 38 years of Experience

742-7721
Habersham Record & Tape Shop
Serving Middle G.As Needs

For 19 years R&B, Jazz,
and Gospel

We will order any Record or Tape

Open Mon.-Thurs. 9:45 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 9:45 a.m.-10:30 p.m.

; Apples For Gospel Videos Available

Ask about our Music Club

ee
The Students 2661 Montpelier Ave. 743-2587

FURNITURE

382 CHERRY ST.
MACON, GA 31202
PHONE (912) 745-1681

ps iy

Won? OR
Me f

gai af

Chocolate is Dr. Watkins secret for success.

Mrs. Richardsons all work and no play!

Southwest's

Mr. Mays catches another victim.

Patriotic Leaders

The image of Southwests admin-
istrative staff has changed this year.

We have a new Complex Principal. Dr.
Columbus Watkins (opposite page -
seated, middle), who keeps things
running smoothly at Southwest. We
also have Mr. David Keid (opposite
page seated, right) who is the new
Assistant Principal of Willingham A.
Other adminiatrators that are a part of

Mr. Grenga assumes his hall position.

the patriotic image are Jesse Mays
(opposite page standing, left), As-
sistant Principal of Willingham B; Mrs.
Jackie Richardson (opposite page
seated, left), Assistant principal of
Instruction; Mr. Charles Rogers
(opposite page - standing, left), Di-
rector of Vocational Education; Mr.
John Grenga (opposite page - stand-
ing, middle), Assistant Principal of Wil-

Mr. Reid gives out another detention.

lingham A.

These patriotic leaders have great
responsibilities and pressures to keep
them busy throughout the year. How-
ever, they keep the school running
efficiently with an air of friendliness
and spirit. The combination of these
leaders hard work makes the South-
west image definitely one that is hard
to match.

Is Mr. Rogers calling you to the office?

Faculty 53

Randy Abare English.
G. E. Amos Science.
Carolyn Andrews WB

Secretary.

Rob Andrews Special
Education.

Clyde Barden Physical
Ed.; Football; Basketball
Boys Track

Eugene Barden
Math.

James Barfield
Social Studies; Aca-
demic Team.
Shirley Barlow
WA Registrar, Sectry.
Leonard Battle Math
Gwen Bell Social
Studies; Beta Club;
Senior Class Advisor.

Maston Bell CVAE;
VOCA.

Sheila Bell Special
Education; Varsity
Cheerleaders.

Eloise Black Math
Linda Bowden
Spanish; Spanish

Club; Junior Class
Advisor.

Dinah Brown Social
Studies.

54 Faculty

Veronica Calhoun
Home Economics; FHA.
India Cater Biology;
Physical Science;

Jr. Varsity Cheer-
leaders.

Janice Childers WB
Registrar.

Mary Cliett P.E.;
Cheerleading Coach.
Garey Cooper French.

Demaris Copeland
Special Ed.

Mary Jo Cote WA
Registrar.

Gregory Cubit Art;
Art Club.

Fernando de Rojas
Spanish.

Alice Dickey Math;
Mu Alpha Theta; Jr.
Var. Math Team.

Lewis Downer
Counselor.

Geraldine Dumas
Special Ed.; Pep.
Barbara Evans
Secretary.

Robert Fightmaster
Latin; Latin Club.

Ann Foster CBE;
FBLA.

Faculty 55

Ann Fugate Social
Studies, Basketball Scorekeeper;
Annual Staff

Wilma Fussell Wil. 5
Secretary.

Dorothy Gibson
Special Education.

Joey Givens
Science.

Mary Glover

English.

Dale Gonzalez
Spanish

Dorothy Goodrum
English.

Dannah Graham Art,
Softball.

Jimmie Grisham
Social Studies.

Danny Grube Wrest-
ling, Asst. Var. Foot-
ball, Asst. Varsity
Baseball.

Edgar Hatcher Ath-
letic Dir. Football,
Baseball.

Iris Hill Asst. Football
Asst. Basketball,

Tennis.

Susan Honeycutt
Childs Cosmetology;
Cosmetology Club.
JoAnn Ishmail
English.

Milton Ivery Math,
Computer Club.

Oscar Jackson -
Director of Bands.
Carolyn Johnson -
Health

Barbara Jolley Math
Ida G. Jordan
English; Y-Club.

Jerry Joyner
Industrial Arts;

Industrial Arts Club.

Sue Kalbfleisch
English; Patri-Article;
Leo.

Kenee Kimberly
Choral Director.
Juanita Kirkpatrick
Social Studies
Christine Kpor
Special Education

Dept. Chairperson;
Junior Advisor.

Gail Langley Junior
Counselor

Jerrilyn Larkin
English.

Carline Leonard
English; TAP; Senior
Class Advisor.

John Mathews
Social Studies; Mock
Trial, 9th grade Foot-
ball, Asst. Var. Football.
Mae Matthews
Secretary.

Clara McCann Media
Clerk.

Faculty 57

Jo Anne McDuffee
Media Specialist.
Richard Merchant
Science;

Science Club.

Judy Moore Math;
BETA; Math Team.
Linda Neal WA
Secretary.

Trudy Norris English;
Dept. Chairperson.

Its A Teacher
Thing

Spirit Week is a time honored tra-
dition at Southwest. This tradition
was just renewed this year. Every-
one at Southwest participates in
the competition including the fac-

ulty. A special day was set aside for
the Southwest faculty to show their

Bitsy Phillips
English; Key Club.
Virginia Phillips
Social Studies; Key Club.
Carolyn Pirkle
Librarian.

Lee Ann Raby
Math.

Larry Ramey
Counselor; Athletic
Business Manager.

Alma Kedding
Business Ed.; FBLA.
Alex Keid Science.
Sherry Keid Science.
Marilyn Rice
Reading.

Edward Kobinson
Science; 9th grade
Basketball.

58 Faculty

Cynthia Koss

English; Montage; Sr. Class
Advisor.

Nellene Salmon
Media Clerk.

Albert Sharpe Phys.
Ed.; Girls Basketball;
Girls Track; Football.
Gwnedolyn Simmons
Jr. Varsity Math Team;

Mu Alpha Theta.
Haywood Simmons
Math; Football.

Alphonso Smith
Transportation; VICA.
Betty Stewart
Crossan Social
Studies; Student
Council; Closeup.
Esterine Stokes WB
Bookeeper.

Stacy Summers
Marketing; DECA.
Carol Taylor Math;
Math Team; Dept.
Chairperson.

Ronald Taylor DCT;
VICA; Basketball.

Erik Thompson FFA
Agriculture,

Sallie Townes
English.

Patricia Vinson
Special Ed.

Janie Wach FHA;
Home Economics.

Faculty 59

Betty Walker
Counselor.

Jewell Walker Math.
Mary Weaver Social
Studies; Dept.
Chairperson.

Doris Wellborn
Science.

Ann Wilder-Hood
Math; Fund Raiser
Advisor for Boy's
Basketball.

Gladys Wilder
Special Ed.

Eleanor Wilson WA
Scretary.

Pat Yarbrough
Social Studies.
Emmett Young
Science.

Lee Ann Young
English.

Patriot Power

At the end of his 21st year as
coach at Southwest High
School,Don Richardson has com-
piled an astonishing record of 464
wins an 89 losses. Under his lead-
ership and quidance the Southwest
basketball team has never experi-
enced a losing season. The honors
Coach Richardson has received
over the 21 years include: Georgia
Coach of the Year 6 years, Re-
gional Coach of the Year 10
years, Middle Georgia Coach of the
Year 7 years, Middle Georgia
Coach of the Decade 1970-79,
and Georgia Hall of Fame Coach of
the Year 1980. Because of his
outstanding coaching experience
he has been selected to coach the
Georgia High School All Star Team
and the All-American Team in the
Dapper Dan Classic held in Pitts-
burgh each year. He has held bas-
ketball camps in St. Thomas, St.
John and Tuitillo, Virgin Islands.
Since 1987 he has been director of
the Nike Camp at Princeton Uni-
versity. In 20 years at Southwest,
90 young men have received bas-
ketball scholarships to colleges. In-
cluded are 16 High School All-
American and 4 players drafted by
professional teams. In what little
spare time Coach Richardson has
off of the court, he enjoys spending
it on the water fishing.

Feeding the
Minds of

Tomorrow

The Southwest lunchroom staffs
deserve a big thanks from the stu-
dents and faculty at Southwest.
Every morning these staffs come to
school early and are continuously
busy throughout the day preparing
meals. Many may not realize the
hard-work put forth in order to get
the students fed. The Willingham A
lunchroom staff not only serves
lunch, but breakfast as well. These
efficient staffs must be well organ-
ized to keep the lunchrooms run-
ning smoothly. Everyone has to
agree that the lunchroom staffs are
a very essential image at South-
west.

TOP: WB staff: Left to right: E. Finney, E.
Smith, E. Fambles, M. Lester, M. Register, B.
Hall, P. Smith. BOTTOM: WA staff: First Row:
C. Williams, L. Collier, A. Pope, M. Ashley, K.
Daniels. Second R: D. Willimas, N. Bernard,
A. Edge, E. Bounds.

Lunchroom Staff 61

Teachers Time Out

Instead of educating us during
American Education week, the teach-
ers entertained us with an assembly
called Teachers Time Out. Mr.
Gonzalez gave a wonderful rendition
of *Chopsticks on the piano. To the
immense enjoyment of the student
body, Mr. Jackson played jazz music
on the saxophone. Q-Kock, better
know as Mr. Cubit, really enlivened
the students with his rap, Hype this
Party Up. Mrs. Clietts solo, Reach
Out and Touch Somebodys Hand,

62 Teachers Time Out

truly moved the crowd. Prehaps the
most enjoyed act was Female Fas-
cination, made up of 19 Southwest
female teachers. Ms. Moore, dressed
as a Chicago Bulls fan, lead the rap
which she created. These teachers
displayed a variety of attitudes shown
by students, which included Mrs.
Bell, a very preppy and sophisticated
teenager; Mrs. Richardson, a high
spirited cheerleader; Ms. Fugate, a
very wild and exciting teenager; Mrs.
V. Phillips a Heavy Metal fan; Mrs.

Norris, an enticing and seducti
teenager; Mrs. Vinsons, slap it u
flip it, rub it down, really got a reactid
from the students. Afterward, everyo
agreed that the performance by t
teachers was definitely a hit.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Stokes moved
high spirit. Mrs. Phillips was a metal mama.
Fugate and Mrs. Black were stylin. Mr. Jac
made his saxophone sing.BOTTOM, LEFT
RIGHT: Mr. Gonzales played the piano with vigq
Ms. Weaver wailed with great volume. Mrs. Riq
ardson was poised to cheer.

65

os
pa |
O
9)
E
e
2)
ws
Vv
&
UV
is]
i)
~

Creek Boys
90-91

Vasco Sanders
Jonathan Bryant
Greg Rozier
Paul Jones
Daryl Leslie
Sean Sneed
2595 ROCKY CREEK ROAD MACON, GA.

Congratulations
Class of 91

from
Troopers Body Shop

We remove dents... and doubts

121 Emery Highway (Behind Heritage)
Macon, Ga. 31201
phone: (912) 742-6191 or 741-9884

New &Used Stop By Today
Records pe
Call Us At

Newton Collier - Owner (912) 741-9672

COLLIERS CORNER
3060 Napier Avenue
Macon, GA 31201
Oldies but goodies

THE MOST POPULAR
COPIER IN AMERICA

Canon

PLAIN PAPER COPIERS

4 HOUR
SERVICE

GEORGIA DUPLICATING
PRODUCTS

I-75 AT EISENHOWER PKWY

781-8991

TRANS PARTS OF MACON

COMPLETE LINE OF
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION PARTS

MASTER OVERHAUL KITS
CLUTCH PLATES BUSHINGS
BEARINGS, WASHERS
MODULATOR, FILTERS
BANDS, PUMPS & OTHERS
HARD PARTS, FLYWHEELS
TORQUE CONVERTORS
SHIFT KITS

3589 Houston Av 781-9230

Powells
Bloomfield
Pharmacy

4839 Bloomfield Road
Macon, Georgia
781-1213

Jimmy Harris, R.Ph.
Milton Powell, R.Ph.

Salam CAMERA CENTER

Cokes Camera

Williams Plaza
Warner Robins, Ga.
922-5605

735 Cherry St.
Macon, Ga.
746-3286

rice Tripp
Darren Maj
Andria Mal
tor. SITTI

66 Officers

Hajji Abdullah
Sabrina Adams
Marty Avera
Jonathan Avery

Teresa Ayers
Jonathan Bartholf
Cynthia Batchelor
Peggy Batchelor

Misty Bennett
Kimberly Blackerby
Christy Bowen
Jason Braswell

Jeremy Braswell
Patricia Briley
Danyelle Broach
Cassandra Broadus

Sabrina Broadus
Cassandra Brown
Matt Brown
Melanie Brown

Seniors 67

Teresa Bryant
@alaie-lalemelicoat-ler-tel
ip i(ee) (msi tilag
Dana Burney

Jerry Busbee
Galen Butler
Sharonda Callaway
Tyrone Campbell

Rhonda Campen
Tracy Carter
Jennifer Cates
Jennifer Chapman

Lakesia Clark
Akebulan Cliett
Corey Clowers
Larry Coats

Maurice Cobbs
Tony Coleman
Sliver @e) lias

Amy Connell

68 Seniors

Sammy Coons
Misty Corbin
LaTonya Comelius
OF] F Tate le- Otel acely)

Angel Cranford
Heather Crawford
Warren Cray
Bonita Davis

Eric Davis
Howard Davis
Jill Davis
Bemard Dawson

Reco Dawson
Tanyeka Dent
Apnil Dinkins
Ashley Dixon

Chad Dumas
Jermaine Dumas
Shaylor Duncan
Jennifer Dunlap

69 Seniors

Marcus Dupree
Edward Eavenson
Scottie Evans
Konswella Fields

Laura Flanders
James Flowers
Franceen Ford
Tammy Foster

Macy Fox

Denise Fuhrman
Rachelle Gallimore
Valencia Gary

Billy Gay
Arthorio Gibson
Be hlslelays-MGlllolaas
Eric Gilchrist

Tiffany Gildersleeve
Darrell Gillis
Nlelacelem@lleliag
Billy Grier

70 Seniors

as Oi am >) Eh =| |
are familiar words to
Lisa Howard. Influ-
enced by her father
and sister at the age
of four, Lisa has been
very active in sports.
She is one of the few
females to letter in
three sports all four
years at Southwest.
lite om teloMalliltemele-le (=
Lisa has played Var-
sity basketball, soft-
ball, and tennis. Lisa
has received numer-
ous awards during

her athletic career at
Southwest. She en-
joys playing basket-
ball most of all and
states that it chal-
lenges her mentally
and physicaly each
time she plays.

Lisa hopes to con-
tinue to be active in
oleae Raaie-licameliels)
Tol stele) Ma) tl Th ee
It's a great way to
relieve tension, build
up your energy, and
Stay fit for life.

ilar islstel-mar-liloles
Sara Hamilton

Taunjia Hammonds
Taurus Hansford

April Hanson
Jim Haralson

PXelarlemarlesseye.
Gabriel Harmon

Jennifer Harris
Demetra Hart
Bryan Hartley
Anthony Harvey

Seniors 71

Latrena Heath
Tammy Helmuth
Robert Henderson
Karen Hicks

Valencia Hill
Christy Hodges
Kenya Hollingshed
Pvelatlemace)is

Carlos Howard
Kimberly Howard
Lisa Howard
Calvin Howe

plelatmaltial

Betty James
Michael Jemiqan
Vale lame lelalat-e)al

Or lalele-Mulelelstiels)
Carlos Johnson
Chuncea Johnson
David Johnson

72 Seniors

Frederick Johnson
WEI ILS Meleleleeg)
Mary Johnson
Rosilind Johnson

A

- Eddie Jones
a Melissa Jones
? Vicki Jones
7. Sabrina Khatri

ia

Adona Kitchens
Robert Lamar
Jason Lambert
Jerry Lane

Heather Layson
Amy Liskey
Chris Lowery
Natasha Mack

Darren Major
PVileler: Ml-l.ee)are Lele)
PV ilelce: ur liela
Shantale Mallory

Seniors 73

Kelvin Manning
Reginald Manuel
Greg Martin
Robbeyell
McCormick

Nealie McCoy
Annie McCray
David McElroy
Deshond McGee

Donjuan McGee
Niki McGee

Amy McLenden
Dedra McNeal

Arcifues Meridy
Alosleliiamulielel (aces)

74 Seniors

WY

7

ef

A

According to Paul
Ogden, his interest
in music developed
at the age of seven
and he gives his fa-
ther credit for spark-
ing that interest. He
was named the Out-
Standing Jazz Instru-
titasltcliim@-lelemele)(e) iis
for the Southwest
Jazz Ensemble. He fa-

vors jazz, blues, and
country music. Paul
has worked for the
Macon Little Theatre,
Surrounding col-
leges, and other
events. He plays the
guitar, bass, and the
sirelice le) tMMalina mele- leu
uation he would like
to play for the Air
Force Band.

Leandre Miley
Mike Miller

Misty Miller
Lakethia Mitchell

eile Bulesles od
Sandra Moore
Sofette Moore
Derek Morton

Misty Moss
Timeka Murphy
Beverly Newman
Brett Newman

Robert Norris
Dawn O'Neal
Paul Ogden
Latascha Parker

Alpa Patel
Lateshia Poole
Shemika Poole
Tie lem@ales

Seniors 75

Gregory Ray
Teresa Ray
April Reese

Jason Resha

James Richardson
Yandchia Ridley
Bonny Riner
Stasia Roberson

Michele Robitzsch
Vanessa Royal
Danny Rumney

Donald Rumney

Delana Ryles
Ursula Samples
Melody Sanford

Kelvin Satcher

Angela Schell
Horace Scott
Richard Scott
Christie
Sekermestrovich

76 Seniors

ee Tilehmelicaiilace|
Haywood Simmons
Stephanie Simpkins
Latasha Singleton

Cherie Smith
Felicia Smith
Latoya Smith
Rebecca Smith

Sharon Smith
Taniece Smith

LG slshitisrMelelacelyy
Kathy Souders

Charlene Stanley
Victoria Stanley
Joel Stenson
Albertina Taylor

David Thomas
Kenya Thomas
Reginald
Thompkins
Teketa Thompkins

Seniors 77

Kim Thompson
Nicki Thurston
OF Tam Kel isliaace|

Tracy Trim

Lawrence Tripp
Desmond Tucker
Kesia Tuff
Nicholaus Tunstell

Tara Ussery
Leann Van Ness
Rafael Vega
Cordell Walker

Algernon Wallace
Dexter Wallace
Phyllis Wallace

Silecice am eliiag

Marcus
Washington
Tiawana

NETS alieleicoya
Nicole Webley
Heather Whipple

78 Seniors

Chad Dumas and
Maurice Cobbs both
have one thing in com-
mon: the love of art.
With his brother as an
influence, Chad learned
to draw at the age of
five. He says, Art gives
me a sense of what | will
be doing in the future.
Chad would like to ma-
jor in art and hopes to
be as big an artist as
Dali.

Maurice Cobbs be-
came interested in art
at the age of ten when
Lilley e)lereMericeltielim-Meeliin
ic book. Since then he
has received several
plaques and certificat-
es, including two
awards from Macon Tel-
egraph for Best Artist.
He plans to major in art
and has hopes of fulfill-
ing a career in anima-
tion.

Holly Whipple
Sabrina Whisby
Georgia White
James Williams

Randy Williams
Mark Williams
Derick Willis
Kimberly Wilson

Samantha
Wimberly
Gregory Wimbush
Tara Womack
Randy Wood

LaTonya Woolfolk

Pvilceleliom deleiares

Seniors 79

BEST PERSONALITY
Kim Wilson and Jerry Busbee

MOST ATHLETIC
Lisa Howard and Marcus Dupree

80 Superlatives

MOST ACADEMIC
Andria Maldonado and Algernon Wallace

MOST POPULAR
Tyrone Campbell and Teresa Ayers

MOST SPIRITED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

Akebulan Cliett and Joel Stenson Jennifer Chapman and Warren Cray

BEST DRESSED BEST ALL AROUND
Carlos Johnson and Mary Johnson Konswella Fields and Bob Henderson

EE
Superlatives 81

Abdullah, Hajji (Pappa Smurf)
1-4-72. Computer Club 9; Pep Club
11-12; Whos Who Among American
High School Students.
Song;: Reasons.

Adams, Andrall (Pondie) 53-25-
73. Song:'Funkin Lessons.

Avera, Marty D. 5-12-75. FFA 11-
12. Song:Good Friends, Good Whis-
key, and Good Loving.

Ayers, Teresa 10-24-72. Student
Council, Treasurer 9, Secretary 10,
Vice-President 11; Civinettes 10-11;
Junior Varsity Cheerleader 9; Varsity
Cheerleader 10-11; Homecoming
Representative 9-12; Junior Sweet-
heart 11. Song:Love Takes Time.

Batchelor, Cindy (Terdtail) 8-
27-73. Spanish Club 9; FFA 10.
Song; Because | Love You.
Batchelor, Diane (Sweet) 3-24-
72. FFA 11. Song:''Please Dont Go
Girl.

Benn, Charles Dion (Big Daddy
Ben) 12-16-72. Y-Club 10-12; TAP
12; Pep Club 11-12; Leo 11.
Song;:Precious Lord.

Bennett, Misty 11-15-72. Beta 9-
12; Key Club 9; Mu Alpha Theta 11-12;
Honor Roll 9-12. Song;:*'Prayer.
Blake, Carlos LAdon 9-11-72.
Ninth Grade Football 9; Varsity Foot-
ball 11-12; Varsity Track 9-12.
Song:*Can You Stand the Rain?
Blackerby, Kim 5-9-7535.
Song:'Wind Beneath My Wings.
Bostic, Tricia 3-12-75. Spanish
Club 10; Cosmetology 11; FBLA 12.
Song;'Friends in Low Places.
Bowen, Christy Arletta
(Capricous) 11-22-72. Computer
Club 9; TAP 11-12; Beta 9-12; Mu Al-
pha Theta 11-12; Annual Staff 12;
Principal's List 9-12; Junior Assistant
11; Governor's Honors Nominee 9-11;
Montage Staff 12; Perfect Attendance
9,11; Certificate of Merit Winner 11;
Who's Who Among American High
School Students 12. Song:If You
Keep It Up, Then I'll Give It Up.
Braswell, Jason (Oops!) 5-11-
73. Key Club 10-12; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 11. Song:'Jesus Loves Me.
Braswell, Jeremy Ninth Grade
Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 12.
Song; It Never Rains in Southern Ca-
lifornia.*

Broadus, Cassandra (Q-Tee) 6-
13-75. Band 9-12. Song:'Merry Go
Round.

Brookins, Germaine (New York)

Senior Directory

2-9-72. Song;:*'! Have Friend.
Brown, Adrian Lovell (Kojac) 8-
14-73. Song; I'll Give All My Love.
Brown, Cassandra (San) 10-5-
72. Beta 9-10; TAP 10; Band 9-10; Ma-
jorette 11-12.

Brown, Melanie J. (Mel) 8-22-75.
Y-Club 10; VICA 12; TAP 11-12; Honor
Roll 11-12. Song:"Love Makes Things
Happen.

Buchanan, Cherann (Ran Ran)
1-14-73. Student Council 9-12; Beta 9-
12; Civinettes 10-11; Annual Staff 12;
Key Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12;
Mock Trial 12; Principal's List 9-12;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 11-12; Georgia Cer-
tificate of Merit; U.S. Mathematics
Award. Song:**Toms Diner.
Burney, Dana Natasha (Head)
2-12-75. Song: You Do Me Wrong.
Busbee, Jerry (Boo-Boo) 11-25-
72. Beta 9-12; Annual Staff 10-12; Civ-
itan 10; Junior Guide 11; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 9-12; Math Team 10-11; Mu Al-
pha Theta 11-12; Spanish Club 11;
Student Council, Representative 9,
Complex Vice-President 12, Junior
Secretary 11; Principal's List 9-12; B-
Team Basketball 10; Georgia Certif-
icate of Merit 9-12; Perfect Attendance
10; National Merit Scholarship 10-12;
United States National Math Award
12; Ninth Grade Baseball 9; Home-
coming Court 12. Song:Love Will
Never Do Without You.

Byrd, Willie (Byrd) 12-11-75.
Song;:*'!| Wanna Get With You.

Callaway. Sharonda (Bootsy)
10-31-72. Track 9-10. Song:*Love Me
Down.

Campen, Khonda Ann (Khonda
Ann) 3-51-72. Octagon 9; Student
Council Representative 9-10; Civinet-
tes 11; Whos Who Among American
High School Students 10-12.
Song:Fly To The Angels.
Campbell, Tyrone (Tie) 7-28-75.
Football 10-12; Wrestling 10-11.
Song:"*Do You Remember.

Carter, Tracy LaTrice (Trice)
12-2-72. CVAE 9. Song:Love Makes
Things Happen.

Chapman, Jennifer (Jennifer I)
6-16-73. Student Council, Presi-
dent 12, Secretary 11, Class President
9-10; Macon Junior City Council, Pres-
ident 12, Treasurer 11; Civinettes 10-
11, Secretary 11; Key Club 9-12; Mu
Alpha Theta 11-12; Math Team 9-11;
Beta Club 9-12; Annual Staff 12; Mock
Trial Team 11-12; Junior Varsity
Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader
11-12, Co-Captain 12; Georgia Certif-
icate of Merit; Whos Who Among
American High School Students 11-

12; All American Scholar; Principal's
List 9-12; Piggly Wiggly Service Award;
Project Link 12; Homecoming Repre-
sentative 12; United States National
Mathematics Award. Song:**The Way
U Do the Things U Do.

Clements, Steve (Clem) 53-22-
72. Civitan 10-11; DECA 12.
Song:*Wookin Pa Nub.

Cliett, Akebulan (Bookie) 9-29-
72. Spanish Club, President 10-11; All
American Cheerleader 12; Cheerlead-
er 9-12, Captain 12. Song:*Try Me.
Cobbs, Maurice J. (The Master of
Disaster) - 5-9-72. Song:Lets Go
Crazy.

Coleman, Tony (T.C.) 6-20-72.
Basketball 9-10,12; Football 9-10,12;
Track 9-10,12. Song:*When Will | See
You Smile Again.

Collier, Clifford (Cliff) 9-11-71.
Football 9-10. Song:*Have Many.
Connel, Amy (Charmin) 5-28-72.
Advanced Choir 10-12; Show Choir
12; Girls Choir 11; Sweetheart Cor-
onation 11; FHA, Vice-President 12;
Who's Who Among American High
School Students 12. Song:*Lost In
Your Eyes.

Coons, Sammy (Sam) 7-11-72.
VICA. Song;:*Hiding Place.

Corbin, Misty Michelle Chorus 9-
12; Show Choir 10-12; Latin Club 11-
12, Treasurer 12; Beta 9-12; Who's
Who Among American High School
Students 9,12; Project Link 11; Cho-
rus Booster Club 9-12; Festival Cho-
rus 9-12.

Cornelius, LaTonya (Tone) 1-5-
72. Song:*'Always.

Cranford, Angel (Smurf) 6-6-75.
Cosmetology 12; DECA 12. Song:**Tic
Tac Toe.

Crawford, Heather (Po-Dunk)
11-25-72. Beta 9-12; Council 10; Oc-
tagon 9; Key Club 12, Senior Director
12; Annual Staff 11-12; Montage Staff
12; Who's Who Among American High
School Students 11-12; Mu Alpha The-
ta 11-12, Secretary 12; Math Team 9;
GHP Nominee 10-11; UGA Merit Cer-
tificate 11; Principal's List 9-11; Honor
Graduate 12. Song: Thank God for
Unanswered Prayers.

Cray, Don Warren Reliford 5-12-
73. Marching Band 9-12, Drum Major
10-11, Head Drum Major 12; President
of Band 11; Band Honor Society 11-
12; Beta Club 9-10, President 12, Vice
President 11; State President of the
Georgia Beta Club 12; Honor Roll 11;
Principal's List 9-10, 12; Y-Club, Vice-
President; Member of Outstanding
High School Students of America;
Who's Who Among American High
School Students; Annual Staff 10-12
(Photographer); Senior Superlative,
Most Likely To Succeed; 2nd Place
Georgia Power Oratorical Contest.

Davis, Bonita N.(Ni Ne) 2-1-73.
Track 9-10,12; FHA 10-12,
Song; Love Takes Time.

Davis, Eric 5-1-72.

Davis, Howard (Hugh) 7-28-73,
Honor Koll 9-10; Perfect Attendance
10-12; Project Link 11; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 11-12; Junior Assistant 11; Pep
Club 11-12; FBLA 12. Song:*Sexual
Healing.

Davis, Jill Nicole (Nikki) 3-28-
72. Chorus 9-12. Song:Love Takes
Time.

Dawson, Bernard Deshone (Nard)
7-26-75. Song:Just Cant Handle
|

Dawson, Reco (Big-Rec) 6-12-
72. Ninth Grade Basketball 9; Varsity
Basketball 10-12. Song;:Lets Chill By
Guy.

Dent, Tanyeka Yvette (Veatie-
Veate) 2-1-75. Cosmetology
10,12, Vice President; Spanish Club,
Secretary 11; FBLA 12; CBE | 12; Hon-
or Roll 11-12; Girls Basketball, Ninth
grade 9, Jr. Varsity 10, Varsity 10,12;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 10; Upward Bound 9-
11. Song; Let's Chill.

Dinkins, April (Ne Ne) 3-15-75.
Vogue, Vice President; Pep Club.
Song; Here And Now.

Dixon, Ashley (A.D.) Baseball
11-12; Best Defensive Player 11; Foot-
ball 12; Homecoming Court 12.
Dixon, Ronnair (Snow) 2-5-75.
Song:**Something in My Heart.
Dumas, Chad (The Superealist)
9-11-72. Art Club 9-12; Montage
Staff 12; Perfect Attendance 9-12.
Song: Death of a Disco Dancer.
Dunlap, Jennifer (Snow White)
6-15-73. Beta 9-12; Debate 9, Co-
Captain 10; Math Team 9-12; Mu Al
pha Theta 11-12; Quiz Bowl Team 10-
12; Soccer Team 12; Govermors Hon-
ors Alternate 10-11; Latin Club 10,
Treasurer 11, President 12; Georgia
Certificate of Merit Winner; Spanish
Club 10; Civinettes 11; Junior Guide
11; Junior Class Representative 11;
Teen Board 12; Montage 9; J=Key
Club 12; Project Link 12; Chess Club
12; Annual Staff 12; Principal's List 9
11; Whos Who Among American High
School Students; Qirls State 11.
Song;:The Child Inside of You.
Dupree, Marcus 6-22-73. Macon
Touchdown Club; Player of the Week.
Song:*Something In My Heart.
Dwight, Cassandra Anita (San)
7-18-75. Song: Something In My
Heart.

Evans, Scottie (Scooter) 11-
28-72. VICA 10. Song:Here And

Now.

Favors, Amy 7-21-72. Patri-
Article 9-10; LEO 9-11; FFA 12.
Song;:''Cold Sweat.

Fields, Konswella (Konnie)
10-3-72. Principal's List 9-12; Per-
fect Attendance 9-12; Mu Alpha
Theta 11, Vice President 12; Beta
9-12; Vogue 9; TAP 10, Group Pres-
ident 11-12; Annual Staff 10, Busi-
ness Manager 11, Co-editor 12; Ga.
Power Certificate of Merit 11-12;
UGA Certificate of Merit 11; NCTE
Writing Award Nominee; Gover-
nors Honors Nominee 11-12; De-
bate Team 9; Junior Guide 11;
Junior City Council 11-12; Project
Link 11; Whos Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students 9-12;
Best Written Expressions (Cotillion
Ball) 11; Homecoming Represen-
tative 12; Junior Class Represen-
tative 11; Peer Counselor 11; Teen
Community Representative 11-12;
Track Manager 10; STARS
(Students Taking a Right Stand)
11-12. Song:''!| Live For Your
Love.

Flanders, Lavon 5-6-75. Com-
puter Club 9, Secretary 10; Junior
Varsity Cheerleader; Cosmetology
Club, Vice President 11; DECA 12.
Song;:''Wind Beneath My Wings.
Flowers, James 12-51-72. Leo
10-12, President 11; Football 10-
12; Baseball 10-12; Golf 11-12; All
City Football Team; All Middle
Georgia Football Team; Most im-
proved football player 11; Macon
Touchdown Club Lineman of the
Week, 11. Song:lesha.

Fox, Macy Lynn 12-35-71. FFA
11-12; Homecoming Representa-
tive 9,12; Sweetheart Coronation
Representative 11. Song:"I'll Al-
ways Be In Love With You.

Gallimore, Rachelle 4-15-72.
Marching Band 9-10; Beta 9-11;
Honor Roll 10. Song:Love Takes
Time.

Gay, Billy (Wild Bill) 5-8-75.
Baseball 9, Varsity 10-12; Football
9, Varsity 10-12; Perfect Attend-
ance 9; Honor Roll 9,12.
Song;:'Danger Zone.

Gibson, Arthorio (Pooman)
7-23-73. Song: Let's Chill.
Gilbert, DaShonza Lynette
(Shon) 4-11-73. Beta 9-10;
Spanish Club 11; Honor Society
10; Track 10; B-Team Basketball 9;
Y-Club 9. Song;*'! Will Always Love
You.

Glichrist, Eric Art Club 11;
FBLA 12. Song;:''Vision of Love.
Gildersleeve, Tiffany Marie

(Tifmister) - 2-7-73. Softball 10-12;
Newspaper 12; Drama Club 10, Pres-
ident 11.

Gillis, Darrell Wayne (D) 5-8-75.
Graphic Arts; DECA, President.
Song; Because | Love You.
Glover, Sortora Donnette
(Sweets) 5-20-72. Pep Club 9; FHA
10; TAP 12. Song:;Make It Like It
Was.

Gordon, Sean (Killer) 6-50-72.
Art Club 9; Band 10-12. Song;"'I'll Give
All My Love To You.

Graddick, Antoinette Sabrina
(Brina) - 3-17-75. Song:Love Me
Grier, Billy Dexter Ill 9-1-75. VO-
CA 10-11; VICA 12.

Grier, Kenzmit (Cat Eyes) 2-25-
73. TAP 12; Pep Club 10. Song:Merry
Go Round.

Gordon, Sean (Killer) 6-30-72.
Art Club 9; Band 10-12. Song;"'I'll Give
All My Love To You.

Hall, Cynthia Lesha 5-15-75.
Song;:"'I'll Give All My Love To You.
Hallock, DeLaunda (Launda) 7-
21-72. Cosmetology Club 11-12.
Song;:'Miles Away.

Hamilton, Sara E. 8-11-75.
Hammonds, Taunjia M.
(Twinkles) 9-26-71. Beta 10-12;
Cosmetology Club 12; Honor Roll
9,11-12; Perfect Attendance 10-12;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 10-12. Song:''Wind
Beneath My Wings.

Harris, Jennifer Leigh (Jenimay)
7-10-73. Octagon Club 10; Honor
Roll 11; FFA 11-12. Song:*High
Enough.

Hartley, Brian (Hartley) 7-16-71.
Civitan 10. Song:**Cant Stop.
Harvey, Anthony (Ant) 7-14-72.
DECA. Song:*Merry Go Round.
Heath, Latrena 7-11-72. Honor
Roll 11; Perfect Attendance 10, News-
paper Staff 12; Whos Who Among
American High School Students 9;
TAP 10; Spanish Club 11-12.
Song;:*Love Me Just For Me.
Hebert, Nicole Renee (Pest) -1-24-
73. Honor Roll 9; FBLA 11-12.
Song:*From A Distance.

Helmuth, Tammy Lynn 5-17-75.
Beta 9-12; Annual Staff 11-12; Com-
puter Club 9; Mu Alpha Theta 11-12,
Treasurer 12; Montage 12; Principal's
List 9-12; Whos Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students 11-12; GHP
Nominee 11; Beta Council 10.
Song; Because | Love You.
Henderson, Crystal (Christy) 6-
24-71. FFA 12. Song:Love Takes
Time.

Henderson, Robert Jr. (Bob) 1-
11-73. Beta Club 9-12; Mu Alpha The-
ta 12; FBLA 12; Math Team 9-12;
Marching Band 9-11; GHP Nominee.
Song; Buffalo Soldier.

Hicks, Karen (Tweety Bird) 6-
26-73. Beta 9-12; Marching Band 9-12;
Jazz Ensemble 10-12; Symphonic
Band 10-12; Fine Arts Club 9; LEO,
Vice-President 11, President 12; Band
Honor Society 10-12; GHP Nominee

10-11; Mu Alpha Theta 11-12; Solo
Ensemble, Superior Rating 9-11; Prin-
cipals List 9; Honor Roll 10-11; Stu-
dent Council Representative 9,12;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 9-10,12; Outstand-
ing Honor Student of America.
Song;*'Where Will You Go.

Hill, Valencia Rena (Tina) 4-4-
73. Student Council Representative 9;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 11-12; DECA 12; TAP
12. Song:"Love Makes Things Hap-
pen.

Hodges, Christy 11-25-72. Beta
9-11; Just Say No 9; Y-Club 10; Honor
Roll 9-12; Sweetheart Coronation 10;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 9.

Hollingshed, Kenya J. (Buster)
10-19-72. Computer Club 9-10; Var-
sity Football 9; Basketball 9; Tennis
12. Song:"A House is Not a Home.
Holt, Adrian Denise (Spanky)
1-24-73. Sweetheart Coronation 9-10;
Pep Club 9-10; Spanish Club, Secre-
tary 10-11; Track, FBLA 12; Student
Council 9-10. Song:**Love Me Just For
Me.

Holt, Curtis 7-2-72. Song:"'! Will
Never Do Anything to Hurt You.
Hortman, Spencer 5-12-75.
Howard, Carlos (Bones) 5-12-
72. TAP 12; Perfect Attendance 9,11-
12; Football 9,10,12; Tennis 12.
Song;*Vision of Love.

Howard, Kimberly J. (Kimbo) 1-
18-73. FBLA 12. Song;Release Me.
Howard, Lisa Kelly 10-25-72. Y-
Club Chaplain 10-12; Varsity Softball
10-12; Varsity Basketball 9-12; Varsity
Tennis 9-12; Softball Coaches
Award 9, Most Valuable Player 10,12,
Best Offensive Player 11, Macon Tel-
egraph and News Player of the Week
10, Basketball Rookie of the Year
9, All-Tournament Team 11, Patriot
Award 11; Tennis Best Doubles
Team 10; Macon Telegraph and News
Player of the Week 10.

Howe, Clavin Jr. (BRO) 4-25-75.
Football 9; Basketball 9; JROTC 9; JV
Basketball 10; Pep Club 11; Football
12. Song:*Sexual Healing.
Huffman, Karen (Kas) 6-50-75.
Trivial Pursuit 9; Octagon 10; DECA
11-12. Song:'*Something to Believe
In.

Hunt, Doris Katrina (Short Stuff)-
1-2-73. TAP 10; FBLA, Vice-President
11, Secretary 12; Honor Roll 11.
Song; Love Makes Things Happen.
Hunter, Richard (Chicago) 6-
14-72. Song; "I'll Be Gentle.

Jackson, Altovise (Visa) 7-27-
72. Pep 9-10; CBE 10. Song:When
Will | See Your Smile.

Jackson, Laquisha 11-10-72.
Just Say No 9-10; Honor Roll 9-11;
FBLA 12; Governor's Honors Nomi-
nee. Song; Slow Love.

James, Betty Ann 11-15-72.
FBLA. Song;:"Lets Chill.

Jenkins, Troy (TJ) 8-15-72.
Song:"Toms Diner.

Jernigan, Michael 4-14-75. Oc-
tagon 9; Honor Roll 10; FFA 12.
Song:"'A Country Boy Can Survive.
Johnson, Andre L. (Ice A.J.) 10-
13-71. Pep Club 10-12. Song: BBD
Johnson, Calandra Leatrice
(Land) 3-9-73. Debate Team 9-10;
TAP 9; Chorus 9; Tennis Team
9,10,12; LEO 12; Mock Trial 12; Mon-
tage 11-12; Junior Assistant.
Song;Aint Too Proud To Beg.
Johnson, Carlos (C-Los) 4-18-
73. Whos Who Among High School
Students; Boys State. Song:
Songbird.

Johnson, Chuncea (Shawn)- 7-21-
72. Song: Love Takes Time.
Johnson, David B. Jr. (Nard) 12-
3-72. Song:"'! Will Always Love You.
Johnson, Frederick (Red) 5-25-
73. Pep Club 10. Song: Just Can't
Handle It.

Johnson, Malaika (Laik) 4-2-72.
Advanced Chorus 9-12; VOCA Club
11-12. Song:'Go Outside In the
Rain.

Johnson, Kosilind (Roz) 5-28-
73. Pep Club 9; Computer Club 10;
Beta Club 10-12; Jr. Varsity Cheer-
leader (Co-Captain) 11; Annual Staff
11-12; Junior Guide; Varsity Cheer-
leader 12; Whos Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students 10-11.
Song:Moments of Love.

Jones, Eddie J., Jr. 2-25-75. Key
11; Latin 11-12; Chess 12; Baseball
11; Model U.N. 12. Song:Simple
Man.

Jones, Melissa 1-25-75. Student
Council 10-11; Civinettes 11; Art Club
12; Octagon 9; Mock Trial 12.
Song;* Justify My Love.

Khatri, Sabrina (Breena) 6-29-
73. Beta Club 11-12; Mu Alpha Theta
11-12; Math Team 11-12; National Jr.
Honors Society 9; Honor Roll 9; Prin-
cipals List 10-12; Sweetheart Coro-
nation Representative 11; Who's Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 11-12; Honor Graduate.
Kitchens, Michelle (Seashell)
12-5-71. Just Say No 10; Y-Club 11.
Song; Ice, Ice Baby.

Lamar, Robert (Li bob) 5-29-75.
Song: Try Me.

Lambert, Jason 2-12-75. Foot-
ball 10-12; Soccer 10-12; Golf 12.
Lane, Jerry (Gabriel) 12-27-72.
Song;*'! Give All My Love To You.

Layson, Heather 5-12-75. FBLA
10-12; Principals List 10.
Song; Miracle.

Liskey, Amy Dee (Skeeter) 5-
350-72. Chorus 9-12; Most Oustanding
Girls Choir Member 10; FHA President
12; Show Choir 12; Girl's Chorus 10-
11. Song:Shower Me With Your
Love.

Lowery, Christopher W. 1-35-72.
Pep Club 10-12.

Lundy, Andra 10-16-72. Football
12. Song:*Ghetto.

Mack, Natasha (T. Mack) 8-9-7535.
Ninth Grade Cheerleader; Varsity
Cheerleader 10-12; Varsity Track 10-
12; Who's Who Among American High
School Students. Song: Tease Me To-
night.

Major, Darren (D.J.) 1-27-72.
Senior Class Treasurer; Editor of Mon-
tage 12; Golden Eagle Nominee; Jour-
nalism 12; Vice President of Spanish
Club 11; Mock Trial Team 12; Track
Team 9-10. Song;:"'If you Ask Me To.
Maldonado, Andria 5-29-75.
Beta 9-12; Principal's List 9-12; Man-
kind 9-10; Key Club 9-12; Math Team
9; Spanish Club 10; Project Link 10;
Sweetheart Coronation 10; Gover-
nors Honors Program (English)
(Alternate 10); Montage 10; Annual
Staff 11-12; Civinettes 11; Georgia
Certificate of Merit Winner 11; Kep-
resentative for Junior Class (St. Coun-
cil) 11; NCTE Achievement Award in
Writing Nominee; Mu Alpha Theta 11-
12; Goofy Goblin 11-12; Mock Trial
Team 12; Student Council (Director)
12. Song; Unchained Melody.
Mallory, Andrea P. (Toodee) 12-
29-72. Beta Club 9-12; TAP 10-12;
Cheerleading 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta
12; Georgia Certificate of Merit 11;
Pep Club. Song:'! Will Always Love
You.

Mallory, Shantale (Shan) Honor
Roll 9-11; Computer Club 9; FBLA 11-
12. Song;:"'! Will Always Love You.
Manning, Kelvin 1-15-72. Pep
Club. Song:'*MC Hammer.

Martin, Gregory (Greg) 6-25-75.
Track 9; Baseball 12; Football 10.
Song:''When Will | See You Smile
Again?

McCormick, Robbeyell O-Lan
(yell) 11-20-73. President of Y-
Club; Student Council 11; Honor Koll
9-12; Beta Club 9; Math Team 10.
Song; Silhouette.

McGee, DeShond (Shond) 11-
10-72. Spanish Club 11-12; Mu Alpha
Theta 12; Math Team 12. Song:Slow
Motion.

McGee, Donjuan (Gee) 8-16-75.
Song;:' Just Can't Handle It.

McGee, Niki 12-08-72. TAP 9; Adv.
Concert Band 9-11; Symphonic Band
12; Who's Who Among American High
School Students. Song:Fairweather
Friend.

McLendon, Amy Lynn (Amy Lou)
6-3-7353. Computer Club 9; Cosme-
tology 12; DECA 12. Song:*'Love
Takes Time.

McNeal, Dedra (Toots) 11-21-90.

Drama 10; Civinettes 11.
Song; Because | Love You.

Meridy, Arcifues (C-Love) 8-5-
73. Chorus 9-11. Song;"'Is It A Crime.
Merrit, Sean 5-29-72. Song: Lean
On Me.

Middleton, Jennifer G. 5-51-71.
Cheerleader 9-10. VOCA State Treas-
urer 12. Song:Do Me Baby.

Miley, Leandre Algernon (Lee)
12-5-72. Song: Love Me Just For Me.
Miller, Misty (McGee) 1-31-72.
FBLA 11-12. Song: Shoop Shoop.
Mitchell LaKethia (Kita) 8-18-
72. VOCA; LEO. Song:"*Love Me Just
for Me.

Moncrief, Tara (Tada) 5-31-75.
Key Club 9-11; 4-H, 9-10; FHA 9-10;
Scienze Club 10; DECA 12. Song:"'The
Way You Do the Things You Do.
Moore, Anton S. (Anton) 2-16-
73. City All American (Football)
offense and defense.

Moore, Sandra Lawann (Sand)
12-6-73. Pep 9,11; Patri-Article Edito-
rial Editor 10; Editor in Chief 11,12;
Who's Who Among American High
Schools Students 11-12; Perfect At-
tendance 9; Leo 10; Student Council
9-10. Song: Let's Chill.

Moore, Sofette (Pu nanny) 12-7-
71. Pep Club 9; Cheerleader 9; Ma-
jorette 10-12; VICA 12; Drill Team 12.
Song: Love Takes Time.

Moore, Terry (T-Moe) 2-27-75.
Honor Koll 9-10; Pep 11; VICA 12.
Song; Always.

Morton, Derek J. (Sweet D)
VICA 10-12, Perfect Attendance 9;
Honor Koll 9. Song:"I'll Give All My
Love To You.

Moss, Misty (Little Bit) Cosme-
tology 11; DECA 12; Honor Roll 9-12.
Song:*When | Call Your Name.
Murphy, Timeka (Cinderella) 6-
6-73. Pep 9-12; TAP 12; Spanish 9-10;
Debate 9; Teen Community Service
12.

Newman, Beverly (Bodeen) 10-
9-72. Honor Koll 9-12; Beta Club 9-11;
FBLA 12; Cosmetology Club 12; Mock
Trial 12; Govemors Honors Nominee
10; Georgia Power Company Academ-
ic Achievement Award 11.
Song; Miles Away.

Newman, Brett (Boomin New-
man) 5-10-73. Art Club 10-11;
Honor Koll 10,11; Baseball Team 9-
12; Football 10. Song:*'Because |
Love You.

Norris, Roverta Jr. (Snoodlie)
10-24-71. Computer Club 9; Adv. Cho-
rus 10-12; Just Say No 9; Y-Club 11-
12; Honor Roll 11. Song; Opposites
Attract.

Ogden, Paul Lamar 1-4-75. Out-
standing Jazz Instrumental; Jazz En-
semble Guitar 10-12. Song: While My
Guitar Gently Weeps.

O'Neal, Dawn (Pebbles) 8-8-75.
Latin Club 9; Art Club 11-12; Honor
Roll 11; Whos Who Among American
High School Students 11.
Song; Freedom.

Parker, Latascha (TOT) 12-1-72.
Marching Band 11-12; Junior Class
Representative. Song:Where Will
You Go.

Patel, Alpa 10-18-72. Beta Club 9-
12; Latin Club 11, Secretary 12; Mu
Alpha Theta 11-12; Math Team 9-12;
Key Club 12; Mock Trial Team 12;
Annual Staff 12; Art Club 11; Com-
puter Club 9; Certificate of Merit 11;
Principal's List 9-12; Who's Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 11-12; National Honors Society;
Student Council 9; Governor's Honors
Nominee 11; Honor Graduate.
Poole, LaTeshia (Pug) 9-25-72.
Pep 9-11; Varsity Basketball 10-12;
Whos Who Among High School Stu-
dents 10. Song:*I'll Give You All My
Love.

Poole, Shemika Latrice (Mika)
10-11-72. TAP 9; Pep 10-11; FBLA 12;
Honor Roll 11; Perfect Attendance 9-
10; Whos Who Among American High
School Students 11.

Rainey, Ava Maria (Ria) 11-19-
73. Honor Roll 9-12; Pep Club 11.
Song: Love Me Just For Me.

Ray, Dawn Teresa (Dawnie) 1-
21-75. Just Say No 9; Octagon 10; FFA
11, President 12; Vocational A Team
12; Honor Roll 12. Song:'Because |
Love You.

Reese, April (Punking) 4-16-72.
Song;"'Merry-go-round.

Resha, Jason T. (J. Bird) 10-12-
72. Honor Roll 9; Computer Club 9-10;
Beta Club 9-11; Principal's List 10;
Chorus 10-11; Show Choir 10-11; Lat-
in Club 11, Seargent of Arms 12; Key
Club 12. Song;All My Rowdy Friends
Are Comin Over Tonite.

Khodes, Carlos Antonio (C-Los)
3-27-72. Who's Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students. Song:'My,
My, My.

Richardson, James Andrew Jr.
(Butch) 9-11-73. Spanish Club 10-

11; Pep Club 11-12. Song;:'Lets
Chill.

Ridley, Yandchia (Binky) 6-2-
73. Beta Club 9-11; Computer Club 9;
Pep Club 9-12; FBLA 12; Majorette 9-
11; Ms. Sweetheart 9; Ms. Sophomore
10; Nominee for Governor's Honor 10,
Song:Love Takes Time.

Riner, Hannah 7-21-75. Beta
Club 11-12; Who's Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students 1990-1991;
Art Club 10-12, Secretary 11; Mu Al-
pha Theta 11-12, Project Chairman
12; Math Team 11-12; Principal's List
9-12; Governor's Honors Nominee 11.
Song;:' Dangerous.

Roberson, Stasia 12-19-72.
Song:Something in My Heart.
Robinson, Katina Terrell (Rell)
8-8-75. Football Manager 10-11; Tap
Club 10; Drama Club 11; FBLA 12.
Song; "I'm Lost Without You.
Robitzsh, Michele D. 12-21-72.
DECA 12; Govermors Honors Nom-
inee 11; Honor Roll 9-12; Pep Club 9.
Song: Stranded.

Roquemore, Brett 5-10-75. Art
Show 3rd place; Honor Roll 11.
Song; Air of Night.

Roquemore, John (Lole) 10-18-
70.

Royal, Harry (Pig) 10-8-72. Foot-
ball 9-12. Song:"l Thought It Was
Me.

Royal, Vanessa (Nessa) 9-16-72.
Football Manager 10-12; CBE 12; Pep
9-12; Tennis 12. Song: Something In
My Heart.

Rumney, Danny Jr. (Danimal)
9-23-72. Student Council 9-12; Foot-
ball Team 9-12; French Club 9-10; Red
Cross Youth Board 9-12; Soccer Team
10-12; Civitan 9-10; Golf Team 12; Key
Club 11; Nominee for Who's Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 11; Octagon Club 9-10.
Song;:'Foxey Lady.

Rumney, Donald Calpepper
(Duck) 2-17-75. Civitan 10; Span-
ish Club 11; FFA 12; Nominated for
Who's Who Among American High
School Students 11. Song:*'Because |
Love You.

Ryles, De Lana (Lana) 9-2-72.
Cosmetology 11-12. Song:*Love
Takes Time.

Sama, Christy 1-14-75. Art Club
11-12; Honor Roll 11. Song;*"Ome.
Samples, Ursula (LiL Bit) 11-
9-75.

Sanford, Melody A. (Oubie) 5-6-
72. Art Club 9-10; Softball 10-12; DE-
CA 11-12; Cosmetology 11-12.
Song;:''The Bart Dance.

Satcher, Kelvin (Candy Man) 1-
21-73. Basketball 9-12; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents; Honor Roll, Song;*! Will Always
Love You.

Schell, Angela (Poo) 6-18-75.
FFA 12. Song;Hard To Handle.
Sheffield, Daniel M. 1-31-75.
Band 9-12; Latin 11; Tennis 12.
Song:**Do Me.

Simmons, Haywood Jr. (Chip)
1-13-73. Honor Roll 9; Beta 9-11; Pep
Club 10-12; FBLA 12; Football 9-12,
Defensive Rookie of The Year 10, Most
Consistent Defensive Player 11; Per-
fect Attendance 11; Junior Guide;
Baseball 9-12; Wrestling 11-12, Heavy-
weight Champion 12; Governor Hon-
ors Nominee 10. Song;:"'It Never Rains
in Southern California.

Simpkins, Stephanie Tawanna
(Step) 6-1-73. DECA 12; Pep Club
9; Spanish Club 10-11. Song:Love
Makes Things Happen.

Singleton, Latasha (Grandma)
1-1-73. Song: Love Me Just For Me.
Smith, Alyce Cherie (Re-Re) 2-
2-73. Honor Roll 10-11; Principal's List
9,12; Governor's Honors Nominee 11;
Octagon Club President 10; Beta Club
9-12; Annual Staff 10-12; Mock Trial
Team 12; Who's Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students 9-12; Vo-
cational A-Team 12; Peer Counselor
10; Homeroom Representative 11;
Honor Graduate. Song:"'| Don't Have
The Heart.

Smith, LaToya (Toya) 4-30-75.
DECA 12. Song:'Tell Me When Will |
See You Smile Again.

Smith, Rebecca (Bec-Bec) 5-22-
73. Beta 9-12; Annual Staff 10-11, Co-
editor 12; Civinettes 11; Key Club 9-
12; Latin Club, Secretary 11, Vice
President 12; Chess Club 12; Math
Team 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, Pres-
ident 12. Junior Guide; Junior Class
Representative, GHP Nominee 10-11;
Principal's List 9-12; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 9-12; National Merit Scholar;
Georgia Certificate of Merit; Honor
Roll 9-12; Golden Eagle Nominee - Sci-
ence; Honor Graduate. Song:"'Silent
Night."

Smith, Sharon 8-20-75. Beta
Club 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 11-12;
Math Team 11-12; Ga. Certificate of
Merit 11; FFA 10-12; Principal's List 9-
12; Science Club Vice President 12;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students 11-12; Computer
Club 9; Latin Club 11; United States
National Mathematics Award 12; An-
nual Staff 12; National Leadership and
Service Award 10; National English
Merit Award 10; Honor Graduate;
Goldent Eagle Nominee Vocation-
al. Song: Wind Beneath My Wings.
Smith, Taniece M. (Tee) 10-15-
72. Varsity Basketball 9-12; Softball
10-12, Song;:*'| Will Never Do Anything
To Hurt You.

Sneed, Grady (Shady) 6-18-75.
Song:"Me So Horny.

Solomon, Krysta 5-29-75. Perfect
Attendance 9-10; Principal's List 9-11;
Beta Club Member 9-12; Y-Club Treas-
urer 10, Community Projects Chair-
man; Future Business Leaders of
America 11-12; Y-Club Youth Assem-
bly 11; Georgia Certificate of Academ-
ic Achievement 11; Junior Guide; Fu-
ture Business Leaders of America
Region Conference 5th place
Machine Transcription; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents 12; Georgia Writer's Award 11;
Young Authors Award 10; Governor
Honor Nominee 11.

Sorrow, Christina (Tiger) 4-27-
72. FFA 11-12; Art Club 11; Mock Trial
12; Junior Class Representative.
Song:'From Now On.

Stanley, Charlene 53-27-75.

Civinettes 11; Sweetheart Coronation
11; Cosmetology 12; Whos Who
Among Americas High School Stu-
dents 11. Song:*High Enough.
Stenson, Joel (J. C.) 5-21-75.
Pep 9-11; Beta 9-12; Student Council
10-12; Class President 11-12; Math
Team 9-11; Omega Phi Delta 9-12;
Band 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; FBLA
12; Who's Who Among American High
School Students 12. Song:''Sexual
Healing.

Swint, Jon R. (G) 11-27-72.
Stairway to Heaven.

Taylor, Albertina (Quita) 10-8-
73. Beta 9-12; Perfect Attendance 9-
10; Track 9-11; FBLA 10-12; Princi-
pal's List 9; Honor Koll 10-12; Teens
Against Pregnancy 11-12; Governor
Honors Nominee 10; Who's Who's
Who Among American High School
Students 9, 12. Song: Heathen.
Tharpe, Kristi 10-21-72. FBLA 10-
12; School Project's Chairman of Y-
Club; Perfect Attendance.
Song; Fairweather Friend.
Thomas, Kenya Latonya (Tonya)
9-1-72. VOCA 11-12. Song:Love
Makes Things Happen.
Thompkins, Teketa Tammetra (T-
Key) 2-8-75; Pep 9-12; Internation-
al Club 10; Manager of Boys Varsity
Football 12. Song:When Will | See
You Smile Again.

Thompkins, Reginald (Reggie)
12-20-71. FBLA. Song;"'Lets Chill.
Thompson, Kimberly D. (Neicey)
5-4-73. Song: Knockin Boots.
Thurston, Nicki (Nick) 2-16-75.
Key club 10, 12; Drama Club Assistant
Secretary; Civinettes 11; Mock Trial
12; Representative for Community
Childrens Theatre Board of Directors.
Song; "Vogue.

Townsend, Cari 8-24-75. Cheer-
leader 9-12; Band 9-10; Annual Staff 9-
10; Mock Trial Team 12. Song:*Love
Me Just For Me.

Trim, Tracy 1-19-75.

Tripp, Maurice (Re Re) 7-5-75.
Beta 9-12; Computer Club 9; Spanish
Club 11; FBLA President 12; GHP
Nominee 10; Principal's List 9-12;
United States Achievement Academic
Merit Award; Whos Who Among
American High School Students; Proj-
ect Link 12; Math Team 9-10; Student
Council Treasurer 11, Vice President
12. Song:Love Makes Things Hap-
pen.

Tucker, Desmond Adrian (re-run)
8-35-73. Band 9-12; Pep Club 9-11;
Leo 12. Song:if | Were Your Girl-
friend.

Tuff, Kesia (Kee-Kee) 7-22-90.
FHA 9; DECA 11-12. Song:
Something In My Heart.

Ussery, Tara Elaine 5-10-75.
Governor's Honors Nominee 10-11;
Beta 9-12; Principal's List 9-12; News-
paper Staff 11; Annual Staff 12; Varsity
Cheerleader 12; Who's Who Among
American High School Students 9-12;
Junior Assistant; Vocational Honor
Roll 12; Science Award 11. Song;:"'l
Know You Love Me.

VanNess, Leann (Candy) 9-12-
75. Girls Chorus 10-11; Advanced
Chorus 12; Show Chorus 12; Music
Appreciation 11; Chorus Booster Club
12.

Vega. Rafael (Ralphie) 8-11-75.
Song; Stairway to Heaven.

Wallace, Algernon (Chip) 7-10-
73. Beta 9-12; Computer Club 9-10;
Mu Alpha Theta 11-12; FBLA 12; An-
nual Staff 12; Math Team 9-12; Bas-
ketball Statistician; Perfect Attend-
ance 11 years; Principal's List 9-12;
U.S. Achievement Academy; Georgia
Merit Letter; Who's Who Among Amer-
ican High School Students; Gover-
nors Honor Program Nominee in
Math. Song:*Love Makes Things Hap-
pen.

Walker, Cordell Feliciano (Perch)
1-26-75. Marching Band 9-12; Con-
cert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10-12;
Jazz Band 11-12; Omega Phi Delta 12;
Who's Who Among American High
School Students 11; Outstanding Jazz
instrumentalist 11; Bandsman of the
Year 11. Song: Been So Long.
Walker, Ricky (Rick) 5-1-75.
Song;| Would Never Do Anything To
Hurt You.

Wallace, Phyllis Denise (Lyte)
Computer Club 9; S.L.I.M. President
10; Perfect Attendance 11; TAP 11-12;
Who's Who Among American High
School Students 12; Show Choir 9-11;
Concert Choir 9-11; Most Outstanding
Sophomore (Chorus); Most Outstand-
ing Junior (Chorus). Song:''Lets
Chill.

Wallace, Dexter (Dex) 7-19-72.
VICA. Song;"'It Never Rains In South-
ern California.

Waller, Christopher (Boss Bass)
12-1-72. Band 9-12; Stage Band 12.
Song;:"'I'm Still Holding On.
Washington, Larry (L. A.) 8-17-
72. Song:"When Will | See You Smile
Again.

Washington, Tiawana L. (Terrible
Tee) 1-12-75. FBLA 11-12.
Song: Love Me Just For Me.
Webley Nicole (Nikki) 7-7-75.
Track 9; FBLA 10; VICA 11; TAP 12.
Song; All | Do Is Think Of You.
Whipple, Heather 8-16-75. Beta
9; Art Club 11-12; Honor Koll 9-12.
Song; Five Magics.

Whipple, Holly 8-16-75. Art Club
11; FFA 12. Song: Civil War.
Whisby, Sabrina (Red) 1-21-72.
Drill Team 10, Co-Captain 11; FBLA
11. Song:Love Takes Time.

White, Georgia A. (Smiley) &-
22-73. Civinette 10; DECA 12; Varsity
Soccer 10; Mock Trial Team 12.
Song;:*Under One Condition.
Williams, James (MAMBO) 1-3-
72. Song:Do Me.

Williams, Mark A. (Al. B.) 5-2-72.
Basketball 9-10. Song:Merry Go
Round.

Williams, Terrence Bernard (Te-
Williams) - 4-26-72. Spanish Club;
FBLA; Who's Who Among American
High School Students; All-Middle Ga.
Wrestling Team; AAAA State Runner
Up (112 Ibs.); Three Time Area Cham-
pion and Most Outstanding Wrestler.
Song; Vision of Love.

Wilson, Kimberly J. (Kim) 9-27-
72. Fine Arts Club 9; TAP 10-12; Mon-
tage 11; DECA 12; Honor Roll 11; 3rd
place Colonial Dames Essay Con-
test 11. Song; It Never Rains in South-
ern California.

Wimberly, Samantha (Sam) 8-5-
72. Song:"Do Me.

Womock, Tara Gitonia (Tee) 1-
6-72. Pep 9-10; TAP 11-12; FBLA 12;
Mercer University Upward Bound 9-12.
Song;:"'I'm Your Baby Tonight.
Wood, Randy 3-29-71. Pep Club
10. Song; Ice Ice Baby.

Young, Antonio (T-Nice) 9-21-
72. Pep Club 9-12. Song:"*My, My.
My.

*Picture This!

Ms. Fruitcake has gone mad...

Balfour
Balfour

Balfour
Balfour

Balfour

Nathan Morgan Jeff Morgan
Sales, Inc. r

% O x Julie Rookes, Office Manager #,

P.O. Box 927 Tel. (912) 452-1325 vd
Milledgeville, Georgia 31061

Trust Company Bank

of Middle Georgia

A SunTrust Bank

MASSEY'S PHARMACY
3219 Houston Ave.
Macon, Georgia
Phone: 788-2191

Quality Prescription Service

INGLESIDE DENTAL ASSOCIATES. P.C.

ROBERT S. MATTOX, D.D.s. LEE B. GODFREY, D.M.D.

OF FICE: 912-743 3441
HOME: 912-745-3057 (| M)
COLLECT: 912-452-8960 (G)

2440 INGLESIDE AVE.
MACON, GEORGIA 31204

KENNEDY DRUGS

524 Poplar Street
Downtown Macon

743-4700

* DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES
* REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY
* COMPUTERIZED TAX RECORDS

* FREE CITY WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY

10% Discount for Senior Citizens

Monday - Friday Saturday
9:30 - 5:30 9:30 - 3:00

Macon's Oldest Family Owned Drugstore
Let us be your Family's Drug Store!

JAMES B. KENNEDY, R. Ph.

BIKE TECH OF
MIDDLE GEORGIA

JOHN R. HALL
Manager

Your Bicycle Headquarters

3001 VINEVILLE AVENUE
MACON, GA 31204

WORK: (912) 741-8356

a

FELTON POWERS GULF SERVICE

We Have Diesel Fuel

1-475 & Eisenhower Pkwy
tfacon, GA 31206 Tune-Ups & Air Conditioning
(912) 474-6455 Brakes & Lubrications

Flowers For Any Occasion
Delivery and Wire Service Available
+ Weddings * Gifts * Balloon Bouquets
* Funerals * Plush Animals * Crafts/Supplies

Jz ad 7 .
Hlowers & Things
lorist
781-2223 1546-A Rocky Creek Rd
781-5616 Macon, GA 31206
PAT KITCHENS

Owner Manager

Rutherford
Trophies
Inc.

4313 Pio Nono Ave.

781-7370

Compliments of

J.T. Industrial
Contractors, Inc.

P.O. Box 5 Byron, GA
(912) 781-4618

781-6764
Robert G. Aldrich, D.D.S.

General Dentistry

5045 Bloomfield Rd
Macon, GA 31206

Serving Middle
TUCKERS Georgia Since 1947
BAR-B-Q HOURS:
FOR ALL YOUR B-B-Q NEEDS... 10 A.M.-12 Midnight
TRY OUR FAMOUS BAR-B-QUE SAUCE Sun. 2 P.M.-10 P.M.
CURB SERVICE OPEN NIGHTLY

4591
BROADWAY

788-9940

(912) 474-3785
(912) 477-4012

JOHN CHAPMAN
TRANSMISSION
INC.
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION REPAIRS &
TUNE-UPS

4685 BROOKHAVEN
ROAD
MACON, GA 31206

JOHN
CHAPMAN
Owner

Class of 1992

Officers: Standing, |
Jolene Slaughter Directo
Ashcraft Treasurer, Laura
mel Secretary. Sitting: Te
Smith - Vice-President, Lashal
Griffin President.

Keith Abrams

Julie Adams

Daniel Adkinson
Gabriela Aguayo
Marvetta Ammons
Stephanie Armstrong

Gail Ashcraft
Jason Atkinson
Joseph Austin
Melody Barden
Lee Barfield
Kay Bateman

Peyton Battle
Diana Becham
Tiffany Bedgood
Jay Bell

Chad Berkner
Thomas Berry

Emmett Bivins
Shay Bivins
Sonia Blake
Danyelle Bonner
Niki Borum
Stacie Bowden

Danelle Boyd
Sherrie Bray
Bianca Breazeal
Clarence Brown
Jonathan Brown
Kareem Brown

Mark Brown
Wanda Brown
Sherry Browner
Amanda Bryant
Diana Bryant
Jonathan Bryant

Kristee Bryant
Kevin Buckalew
Lashunda Burney
Felicia Butler
Johnny Butts
Lateshia Byas

Terrance Calhoun
Audreia Cameron
Terance Card
Michael Carter
Bridgett Casteen
Vince Castrovillari

Class of 1992 91

Juniors Karla Nelson and Amanda Bryant perform at the Cherry
Blossom Pageant.

spirit.

-
3
s
es

P

2
}
=
G
=
9
d
9)
~

Compliments of
AP American History Class

Instructor
Mr. James Barfield
Class Members
Marvetta Ammons
Cindy Chapman
Angela Coleman
LeTashya Dennis
Michael Dixon
Tonya Foster
Deonne Hadaway
Jeff Harman
Kandy Jones
Kristi Peugh
Julie Pitts
DeAndra Richard
Yasmin Washington

Compliments of Mock Trial Team

Advisors Alpa Patel Freshmen
John Mathews Cherie Smith Tiko Glover
Bitsy Phillips Christy Sorrow Tami Hill
Seniors Nicki Thurston

Misty Bennett Cari Townsend

Cherann Buchanan Georgia White

Jennifer Chapman Juniors

Taurus Hansford Gail Ashcraft

Calandra Johnson Diana Becham

Melissa Jones Jolene Slaughter

Darren Major Sophomores

Andria Maldonado Andy Clark

Beverly Newman Paige Pipkin

Class of 1993

Officers: Standing: Tiffany Swear-
ingane - Secretary, Melissa Smith
Vice President, Tonya Green
Treasurer. Sitting: Shemeka Clar-
ington - President.

Mr. Battles supervision door decorated for Spirit Week

{00 Sophomores

Sophomores 10]

Dee Dee Kendrick
Jason Kilgore

David Krummrich
Timiko Lamar

02 Sophomores

Brian Nicholson

Tosha Norrington
Scott OQuinn
Shantelle Oliver
Julie Parker

Kapri Parker
Tavares Patterson
Chaka Pearson
Tommie Penix
Crystal Phenix
Joseph Phillips

Sophomores 103

Tamiko Tutt

Beth Veal

Todd Walker
Shauntrice Walton
Jada Ward
Champ Watson

Nicole
Renee Woodall
Christpher Wooten

104 Sophomores

Taylor Trophy Co.

Special Discounts Trophies

Engraving * Plaques Logos
Name Plates Ribbons Medals

1564 Eisenhower Pkwy. 781-7408

Guiness cect |
(ae mal

(AFAMILY AFFAIR

/
mite | a.
! (HU. October

Class of 1994

Officers: Standi
LaTesha Gibson
Shiketa Oliver
Curtis Secreta
Right: Anita Jackso
Tamika Clark - Pres

106 Officers

Jamie Abney
Karmyn Albritton
Phillip Anderson
Nicholas Arline
Mary Ashley
Jamie Atkinson

Tanya Balkcom
Tracy Banknell
Chris Barnhill
Misty Beck
David Bennett
Karen Berry

Bahiya Billingslea
Lewis Bond
Dwayne Bone
Lakeshia Boone

April Boring
Draa Bowden

James Carstarphen
Quinton Carter
Michael Charlesworth
Susanne Clark
Tamika Clark

Chris Clowers

Freshmen 107

O08 Freshmen

Juakena Miller
Lawanda Miller
ivilice emul lias
Tonya Miller
Missie Mills
Amy Mincey

Jessie Mitchell

112 Freshmen

rw
ch
ad

\ rv
~<.
ZS
x
rr

4

BAND

Determination Brings Success

The success of the Southwest Band
is the result of hard work and deter-
mination. It takes more than talent to
become an outstanding marching
band. Hours and hours are spent in
hot, sweaty workouts during the sum-
mer. Even though the air is stuffy and
its hard to breath, the band members
determination and love for the band

, = mm

keeps them marching to the beat in
the hot summer heat. They tried to
beat the heat by wearing big hats or
wrapping wet towels over their heads.
When performance night arrived
these long hours of practice paid off.
As the band hit the field with their
sharp routines and the crowd roared
their approval, there was no doubt

"a

a. _ .

#2

which band was the best in the state -
Southwest Marching Band.

TOP, L-R: M. Ammons tries to hide from the hot
sun, J. Stenson shows the effects of the sum-
mer heat. The crowd loved C. Khynes dazzling
routines. How low can you go Warren? BOT-
TOM, L-R:J. Gay supplies the beat for the
dance routine. A. Ford finishes the routine with
the SW split. C. Lucas blasts his trumpet.

iA 5%
. ~~

:
? +

i
"aN

_
.
\

*

" | >

116 Band

oat Seed
>

Band 117

Dazzling Music

Every year since 1976, Southwest High
School has had an outstanding band pro-
gram under the direction of Oscar Jackson.
Even after the dramatic size reduction when
the school split, the band upheld their high
standards, living up to Mr. Jacksons ideal
that quality is always better than quantity.
Performance after performance the South-
west Marching Band dazzled the crowd with
their captivating half-time shows in a whirl of
never ending excitement. But the band
doesnt stop here.

= ie

i

_
=

rm

118 Band

Each year the outstanding talent of this
band is exhibited in a variety of parades. This
year they performed in the Rose Parade in
Thomasville and the Cherry Blossom and
Christmas Parades in Macon.

It is no surprise that the Southwest March-
ing Band received a Superior Rating at the
annual Middle Georgia Band Festival. Their
classic style, combined with their disipline
and precision, put them head and shoulders
above any other band. The combination of
Mr. Jacksons musical knowledge and the
bands talent makes this band unbeatable.

TOP, L-R: Drum Majors. Band Officers. BOTTOM: South-
west Marching Band Members.

MARKCHING BAND

fe ttctoie

ene ee

JAZZ ENSEMBLE

Jazzin It Up

The legendary Southwest Jazz
Ensemble is an extension of the
spectacular Southwest band pro-
gram. The Jazz band consists of
students that have excelled in their
musical abilities.

The Jazz band, under the direc-
tion of Oscar Jackson,performed
many gigs, such as the Chamber
of Commerce Taste of Macon, The
City of Macon Awards Luncheon,
Cherry Blossom Pageant and the
Golden Eagle Awards. The group
received a superior rating at the
Jazz Festival and the Most Out-
standing Trumpet section.
Desmond Tucker, Charles Lu-
cas, James Gay and James Kob-
inson received awards for out-
standing soloists.

TOP, L-R:D. Tucker and C. Waller perform at
Golden Eagle Awards. Jazz Members:First
Row:E, Bivins, C. Walker, C. Lucas, C. Danie-
ly.Second Kow;C. Walker, M. Ammons, K.,
Hicks, J. Robinson, A: Glover.Third Row:J.
Gay, K. Thomas, A. Thomas, D. Tucker, K.
Raines, C. Waller. BOTTOM, L-R:Sax duo C.
Walker and M. Ammons. Mr. Jackson gives a
thumbs up for their performance. K. Thom-
as and P. Ogden take their performance se-
riously. A. Glover makes sweet music.

Jazz Ensemble 121

LATIN CLUB

Potentissimus Et Pulcherrimus

The Southwest Latin Club has done
more than ever this year. Once again
they collected money for the needy,
and also worked with the Central and
Southeast Latin students to promote

interschool relations.

This year the Latin Club was led by
their advisor, Robert Fightmaster,
who was aided by the officers: Jen-

nifer Dunlap - President, Becky
_ eave
ae ~

Smith Vice President, Alpa Patel
Secretary, Misty Corbin - Treas-
urer, Jason Resha Sergeant at
Arms, and Brent Joyner Project
Chairman.

= =

First Row, left to right: A. Merchant, J. Dunlap, B. Smith, A. Patel, A. White, M. Corbin, K. Williams. Second Row, left to right: M. Patel, E. Jones, J.

The Spanish Club, advised by
Linda Bowden, did several commu-
nity service projects, fundraisers, and
exciting events this year. The club vis-
ited the Memorial Nursing Home, and

AAS

pet 0
bens

pei?

at ROY

eiitetets 4 aN
ee Le a? nes WY i es Bente DRY iy ' UY) f

Resha, R. Fightmaster, B. Joyner, G. Amold

SPANISH CLUB

Muy Bienl

helped their community by sponsor-
ing a child through Save the Children.
Other than doing volunteer work, they
also had dinner at El Sombrero, par-
ticipated in the Womanless wiesad.

ii Ary WA!

PULL E P
OOOOEK DOL AY AK

Pageant, and helped raise money
through a potato chip sale. The Span-
ish Club is an outgoing and fun or-
ganization, which takes the time to
help out in their community.

First Row, left to right: D. Major, M. Carter, S. Blake, S. Rainey, L. Heath, |. Harmon, K. Pope, J. Adams, K. Williams, K. Thomas, T. Coons,

Mrs. Bowden.

~

GB a.)

o
,

a

4
-

SCIENCE CLUB

ey

Pol

Me MASE

First row, left to right: S. Smith, A. Merchant, A. Clark, A. Coan, G. Arnold. Second row, left to
right: Mr. Merchant, B. Nicholson, W. Roquemore, T. Glover.

Future Scientist
At Work

The intellectual Southwest Science
Club was advised by Richard Mer-
chant this year.By encouraging stu-
dents to use their scientific skills to
compete in Science bowls, the Sci-
ence Olympics, and other academic
and science competitons; this club
has made a definite academic differ-
ence.

But if that wasnt enough, these
hardworking members also use their
widespan of abilities to better the en-
tire school and district by participat-
ing and helping to organize school
and district Science fairs. These stu-
dents, although young now, will be
the future space shuttle pilots,
founders of cures for diseases, and
inventors of new technology.

The officers for this years Science
Club are: President Amy Merchant,
aided by Sharon Smith Vice Pres-
ident, and Tiko Glover - Secretary.

COMPUTER CLUB

The Southwest Computer Club had
la productive year under the leader-
ship of Milton Ivery. As one of this
years many fundraisers, the club
members sold Christmas cards. To

ee _

First Row, L-R: S. Rivers, A. Austin, B. Davis. Second Row, L-R: J.

Computing SW Minds

enhance their knowledge of comput-
ers, and how they benefit society, they
planned trips to many different com-
puter facilities. The club took educa-
tional trips to the Georgia Institute of

Technology and the Sears Claim
Building. These trips gave the mem-
bers an opportunity to experience the
growing technology in the computer

Latimore, C. Parkerson, Mr. Ivery.

ACADEMIC TEAM

The Southwest Academic Team def-
initely possesses the Right Stuff.
From intellect to speed, this team has
demonstrated their talent all over the
state of Georgia. This years Academ-

The Right Stuff

ic Team competed in eight different
competitions! The team, which con-
sisted of eleven members, practiced
every Wednesday after school with the
help of advisor, Jim Barfield. The

are:

Tis i

Southwest Academic Team is tru
dedicated to academics, achiev
ments, and creating a strong imag
for Southwest High School.

ee
y Z a :

e op!

First Row, L-R: A. Coan, A. Mercahant, V. Curtis, T. Swearingane, T. King, M. Hamlin, L. James, K. Rhyne. Second Row, L-R: Mr. Barfield, M. Cobbs,
J. Jump, D. Sigmon, C. Parkerson, R. Mills, J. Dunlap.

The Mock Trial team had another
successful year. The team, advised by
John Mathews and Margaret Phil-
lips, placed second in region com-
petition. This accomplishment can be

MOCK TRIAL

I Object!

credited mainly to attorneys Hal Mc-
Card with Anderson, Walker, and
Reichet and Brian Passante with
Sell and Milton, who deserve a big
Thanks for a job well done. Along

with placing second, Calandra John
son and Andria Maldonado wer
awarded Most Effective attornies. Gai
Ashcraft and Nicki Thurston re
ceived Best Witness.

ui

Sitting, left to right: H. McCard, B. Passante, A. Patel. Standing, left to right: A. Clark, C. Sorrow, C. Smith, D. Major, J. Slaughter, C.
Buchanan, A. Maldonado, J. Chapman, B. Newman, G. White, K. Thurston, C. Johnson, P. Pipkin, T. Hill, T. Glover.

if 2+2=4, then what do two math
team members added together
equal? Trouble, if youre the opposing
team. This years math team has done
their best to give their foes fits. If you

MATH TEAM

Intellectual Minds

need a formula, a theorem, a math-
ematical concept just ask any mem-
ber of this brilliant team.

Under the outstanding leadership of
their advisors, Ms. Moore, Mrs. Tay-

lor, Mrs. Simmons, and Mrs. Dick-
ey, these members have exerted
great determination and have
climbed to the peak of their math-
ematical ability.

ay facta TIE. F

Qe Min l@ @

tj Z. y) il ae
PAL. a
pen f as

i.
Me

om
aii?

Zt
YY

) k

7. hs

First Row, L-R: D. Richard, F. Taylor, Z. taylor, M. Ammons, K. Thomas, L. Smith, A. Merchant. Second Row, L-F: R. Henderson, B. Smith, D. McGee,

A. Patel, J. Dunlap, H. Riner, S. Khatri, A. Mallory, A. Wallace. Third Row, L-R: Ms. Moore, Mrs. Dickey, L. Dennis, K. Peugh, L. Gilbert, A. Coan, S.
Clark, J. Wilder, Y. Washington, P. Wilder, Mrs. Simmons, C. Chapman, Mrs. Taylor.

MU ALPHA THETA

Mu Alpha Theta is an organization
that honors Juniors and Seniors who
excel in mathematics. It also provides
tutoring for students who find math
difficult. Mu Alpha Theta activities in-

woe ma as, LOE RE

Summing It Up

clude preparing goodies for the teach-
ers and for the Middle School Math
Meet, adopting a family during the
holiday seasons, donating to the
Make A Wish Foundation, and co-

sponsoring the payment of the AP Cal-
culus test. At the end of the year, Mu
Alpha Theta holds a banquet in honor
of their sponsors, Ms. Dickey and
Mrs. Simmons.

es

ne eal USO UTE at ae |
ye Chik Pai 4
Se Ci 4 +

First row, left to right: C. Chapman, A. Coleman, L. Dennis, M. Ammons, A. Mallory, J. Dunlap, H. Riner, N. McCoy, D. Becham. Second row, left to
right: P. Wilder, A. Maldonado, C. Buchanan, J. Chapman, H. Crawford, B. Smith, S. Khatri, A. Patel, S. Smith, K. Peugh. Third row, left to right: Mrs.
Dickey, B. Henderson, K. Fields, K. Hicks, G. Ashcraft, D. McGee, J. Busbee, K. Nelson, T. Helmuth, A. Wallace, Y. Washington, C. Bowen, D.

Richard, Mrs. Simmons.

Helping Out

The DECA Club, advised by Stacy
Summers, had an active year. Not
only were they competitive this year,
but they were also helpful. Along with
their participation in the DECA Con-
vention, the club members also
helped out with children from the
Dove Center. These activities includ-
ed a trip to the Macon Mall Quad,
making Easter baskets and taking
them goodies.

At DECAs District Competition,
President Darrell Gillis presided. At
the Competition, three out of twelve
competitors went on to represent
their chapter at the State Career De-
velopment Conference in Atlanta.
They were: Darren Major in Business
Speech, Samantha Pyers in Job In-
terveiw, and Darrell Gillis in General
Marketing at Supervisory level.

Other DECA officers include Vice-
President Melody Sanford, Secre-
tary Misty Moss, Treasurer April
Hanson, and Treasurer Georgia
White.

The Vica Club has expressed ca-
pabilities and strengths traditional to
Southwest. This year, they hosted the
Georgia area skill Olympics. First
place winners for Southwest were

Members: (in alphabetical order), H. Abdullah, S. Armstrong, L. Boston, C. Brown, S. Clements,
A. Cranford, R. Danielly, J. Dumas, K. Earwood, D. Gillis, A. Hanson, J. Haralson, A. Harvey, V.
Hill, K. Huffman, C. Johnson, D. Major, A. McClendon, M. Miller, T. Moncrief, M. Moss, D. ONeal,
S. Pyers, L. Register, M. Robitzch, P. Rogers, T. Rozier, M. Sanford, S. Simpkins, L. Smith, C.
Stanley, K. Tuff, R. Vega, G. White, K. Wilson.

VICA

Traditional Winners

Sammy Coons, Sabrina Adams,
Paul Ogden, Brett Koquemore,
Mack Harbuck, Tanyeka Dent,
Brandon Fosky, Mike Jernigan,

Brown. These winners participated i
the District Competition at Vidalia
High School with an excellent sho
ing. This club was under the direction
of Ronald Taylor.

oe
=

ee
Se
sf P

First Row, L-R: M. Brown, T. Walker, S. Moore, M. Ammons, S. Adams. Second Row, L-R: S. Coons, B. Roquemore, M. Simmons, Mr. Taylor, D.
Morton.

The Voca Club, advised by sixteen
year veteran of CVAE and VOCA Club
Maston Bell, participated in many
activities this year. They competed in
the Regional Contest held at Peach-

VOCA

On The Move

tree City. Members also competed in
the State Convention held on St. Si-
mons Island.

Just a few activities VOCA club
members participated in were trips to

aA

Underground Atlanta, Six Flags, the
Georgia State Capital, and the CNN
Building. For their own enjoyment,
they held a Christmas party at
Shakeys Pizza.

- bh
. .

w. ;

s

3
YA

&

lied se .
a<

&

a

ne |

y rw 7 %

First row, left to right: Mrs. Sheila Bell, S. Moxley, A. Bray, B. Stubbs, M. Hendersonm, T. Woodard, M. Johnson, N. Weingeart, Mr. Bell. Second row,
left to right: L. Davis, R. Dent, C. Armstrong, E. King, M. Wimbush, A. Jones.

A

\
) y.

COSMETOLOGY CLUB

Beauty is More Than Skin Deep

Beauty goes more than skin deep
for the Southwest Cosmetology Club.
The advisor, Mrs. Childs, has led her
dedicated members through a very
productive year. They started off sell-

ing candygrams in February and con-
tinued through March selling chips. In
October, a food drive for the needy
was sponsored. During Christmas,

by collecting toys for less fortunate
children. As an award for their out-
standing effort, the members were giv-
en a dinner at the Olive Garden and
an exciting trip to Six Flags.

First Row, L-R: A. Cranford, A. McClendon. Second Row, L-R: B. Newman, D, Fuhrman, C. Stanley, T. Fountain, K. Moore, S. Johnson. Third Row, L-
R: Mrs. Childs, K. Utting, K. Bryant, K. Evans, D. Hallock, M. Durden, M. Johnson, S. Pyers, T. Aultman, T. Dykes, T. Chastain, T. Hammonds, S.
Borders, M. Sanford.

On the Homefront

FHA I (Future Homemakers of
America) works to develop leadership
abilities and to enhance the home-
making instincts of its members. The
club also helps to benefit the com-
munity through various activities.
This year, they held an Easter egg
hunt for the children at a local day-
care center and sold craft items as a
fundraiser.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Janie
Wach, the Future Homemakers of
America have demonstrated their
leadership capabilities, as well as a
genuine concern for their community.

Further assistance was given to the
club by Amy Liskey President,
Amy Connell Vice President,
Bonita Davis Secreatry, and De-
liha Payne Treasurer.

Opening Hearts

FHA II opened their hearts to the

community and their fellow citizens.
They participated in the Toys For Tots
and began a beautification project
that included Southwest and the sur-
rounding community. In addition, the
members also presented Vogue
91, a program in which members
created original designs and then
modeled those outfits. Throughout
the busy year, they found the time to
attend district meetings and a con-
vention.
Mrs. Veronica Collins Calhoun,the
advisor, was assisted this year by of-
ficers: KRenina Jordan - President,
Tiffany Regan Vice President,
Miranda Jones Secretary, Regi-
na Thomas Treasurer.

Members: Left to Right: A. Mincey, O. Samples, B. Davis, A. Connell, Mrs. Wach, L. McGlong,

Members: Top, Left to Right: S. Worthy, C. Mack, A. Lewis. Bottom, Left to Right: T. Reagan, E.
Smith, R, Jordan.

FBLA

Today's Students, Tomorrows Leaders

This years FBLA has shown why
their name represents a promising fu-
ture. As our future leaders, they are
providing our students with an excel-
lent example to follow. In April, FBLA

-
~
_

We BH

students took part in the annual FBLA
State Leadership Conference. The
club also did service projects during
the year to benefit the community and
the school. They have collected gro-

cery receipts in order for the school to
win a computer and contributed food
to a needy family. By making a dif-
ference today, they are proven future
leaders of tomorrow.

=" >

First Row, L-R: T. Williams, J. Harmon, G. Crafter, T. Hunt, M. Tripp, S. Mallory, M. Powell, L. Gilbert, S. Little, K. Gilbert. Second Row, L-R: Mrs.
Foster, L. Raines, R. Henderson, Y. Ridley, A. Holt, A. Taylor, B. Newman, K. Hall, S. Poole, L. Clayton, N. McCoy, V. Royal, N. Pope, K. Plummer.
Third Row, L-R: H. Simmons, K. Tharpe, K. Solomon, H. Layson, M. Miller, D. Gilbert, J. Stenson, J. Avery, C. Middleton, A. Wallace, S. Moore, K.

Howard, R. Thompkins, H. Davis.

Members:(L-R), M. Fox, A. Favors, D. McNeal, D. Ray, D. Rumney, M. Avery, S. OQuinn, Mr.
Thompson, R. Scott, D. Register, S. Evatt, J. Harding, K. Manning, Anderson, S. Smith, D.
Batchelor.

Blooming With
Excellence

It was another successful year for
the Southwest Future Farmers of
America. Advised by Erik Thomp-
son, the club enhanced the appear-
ance of the school through various
beautification projects. They also sold
a variety of plants that were grown in
the school greenhouse. Members par-
ticipated in the State Fair Horticulture
Contest. Sharon Smith placed a
strong fourth in the State Fair Market
Lamb Show. Overall, it was a very pro-
ductive year for the FFA Club. This
years club officers were: President
Macy Fox, Vice-President Dawn
Ray, Secretary Mike Jernigan,
and Treasurer Scott OQuinn.

The members of the Leo club spent
their year lending a helping hand
throughout the year. During Hallow-
een, Christmas, and Valentines the
members held parties in honor of the

3 F52

~
es

LEO CLUB

Lending A Helping Hand

Georgia Academy for the Blind. They
also assisted the Lions Club in rais-
ing money for the blind and those with
diabetes. Used eye-glasses and hear-
ing aids that were collected by the Leo

club members proved to be useful fo
those in need. The Leo club has def,
initely exemplified a caring attitude
towards the community of Macon.

First Row, L-R: L. Raines, Z. Taylor, K. Hicks, S. Jackson, C. Gilbert. Second Kow, L-R: Q. Baldwin, M. Brown, G. Harmon, D. Tucker, T. Willis, Mrs.

Kalbfleisch.

PEEK COUNSELOKS

At Southwest High School, the Peer
Counseling program seeks to en-
hance and develop the abilities of se-
lected students in providing support
and encouragement to ernest et

SN

mu
1.0

A Guiding Force

dents. This program serves as an ex-
tension for guidance services and
puts to good use Southwest's most
abundant and valuable resources - its
students. During nied year the Peer
my

Shi TA

Counselors participated in an eighth
grade orientation for upcoming fresh-
man. Also, they attended a seminar
that taught them effective and pro
ductive leadership abilities.

a
~~

STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Parkerson, R. Smith, L. Raines, K. Nelson, J. Wilder, P. Wilder. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Stalvey, S. Hawkins, M.

Miller, P. Bryant, F. Dent, C. Barnhill, J. Austin.

The Art Club is advised by Dannah
Graham and Gregory Cubit. To
start off the year, they made banners
for the March of Dimes Walkathon. For
their efforts, they received a plaque.

$

a

C7 Faeroe,

ART CLUB

Express Yourself

Not only are they artists, but cheerful
givers as well. They gave nursing
home residents candy and goodies
for both Christmas and Easter. The
Art Club also began a new tradition at

4

Southwest by sponsoring the first an-
nual Womanless Beauty Pageant. Last
but not least, they hosted the Eighth
Annual Art and Photography Show.

Left to Right: G. Cubit, D. Fowler, T. Banknell, He. Whipple, Ho. Whipple, H. Riner, S. Khatri, R. Woodall, T. Long, C. Dumas, P. Rogers, D. Graham.

BAND HONOR SOCIETY

It is rare to find a student that is not
only musically talented, but also ac-
ademically gifted. The Band Honor
Society, Omega Phi Delta, is an or-
ganization developed to recognize

Brains and Brass

band members that maintain a 3.5 or
above grade point average. Omega
Phi Delta encourages band members
to focus not only on their instruments
but also their academics. Each mem-

ber is given an Omega Phi Delta patch
for their uniforms in recognition of
their academic achievements as well
as their superior musical
performnances.

First Row, L-R: Y. Washington, D. Richard, F. Taylor, L. Harmon, J. Davis, F. Butler, T. Dennis, C. Jones, S. Murphey. Second Row, L-R: H. Stalvey, J.
Johnson, M. Yates, S. Clark, S. Hill, Y. Jones, C. Vette, M. Watkins, W. Cray.

Enthusiasm

The incessant sound of the bass
drum beat a cadence for students to
enter the Southwest gym in anticipa-
tion for a pep rally filled with excite-
ment. Preserving the pride and spirit
at Southwest, the Pep Club, under the
direction of Geraldine Dumas, or-
ganizes many functions and trips
which support our teams.

The annual Central Funeral start-
ed the year off, followed by the Sweet-
heart Coronation in February. In the
spring the Pep Club sponsored a fun
filled trip to Six Flags. Wrapping up
the year, they sponsored the All-
Sports Picnic at Lake Tobesofkee.
This year the Picnic was dedicated to
Coach Don Richardson in apprecia-
tion for his long service to Southwest.

TOP, L-K: Ms. Dumas presents Coach Rich-
ardson with a gift. Pep Club. BOTTOM, L-R:
Duck shows off his fishing shorts. Officers T.
Walker, K. Nelson, Ms. Dumas, T. McKinney. Ms.
Hill gets the food ready. Pep Club (alphabetical
order): H. Abdullah, K.Albritton, A.Anderson,
M.Barden, A.Bass, C.Benn, B.Billingslea,
G.Billingslea, S.Bivins, D. Bonner, L.Boone,
A.Brezial, B.Brezeal, D.Brezeal, P. Briley,
S.Bundrage, C.Busbee, J.Carey, Q.Clark, T.
Clark, S.Clarington, L.Clayton, K.Collins, D.
Conaway, A.Cooper, L.Cornelious, L.Danielly,
J. Daugherty, H.Davis, J.Davis, J.Davis,
C.Denmark, S. Duncan, B.Durham, C.Ellington,
J.Ellington, K. Fordham, V.Fort, B.Freeman,
K.Freeman, A.Fryer, R. Gallimore, L.Gibson,
C.QGilbert, D.Gilbert, K. Gilbert, T.Glover,
T.Glover. T.Gollsby, C.Gosha, A. Grant,
M.Green, P.Green, L.Griffin, T.Hall, T.Hardy,
A.Harmon, C.Harris, S.Harris, J.Hart, J.Hefner,
C. Henderson, T.Hicks, T.Hill, T.Horton,
R.Howard, C. Hughes, L.Humpries, I.Milton,
J.Jackson, S.Jackson, T.Jarrell, A.Johnson,
C.Johnson, C.Johnson, E. Johnson, C.Jones,
C.Jones, C.Jones, G.Jones, J.Jump,
D.Kendrick, T.King, K.Lavette, A.Linder,
T.Long, C. Lowery, N.Mallard, A.Mallory,
K.Manning, A.McCray, N. McGee, T.McGee,
T.McKinney, C.Mercer, J.Middleton, J. Miller,
D.Moore, L.Moore, R.Moore, S.Moore, T. Morris,
H.Mosley, T.Muff, S.Murphy, T.Murphy, K. Nel-
son, S.Nelson, Y.Nelson, D.Newton, S.ONeal,
T. Parker, K.Plummer, S.Poole, K.Pope, N.Pope,
K.Pryer, S.Rainey, S.Reese, L.Reid,
J.Richardson, Y.Ridley, R. Ringwood,
J.Robinson, K.Robinson, R.Robinson, R. Roun-
tree, H.Royal, V.Royal, X.Kozier, U.Samples, K.
Sampson, T.Seldon, H.Simmons, L.Simmons,
M.Slocumb, V.Smith, T.Spivey, S.Stafford,
L.Stanley, J.Stenson, K.Stephens, N.Straws,
S.Streeter, D.Stubbs, T. Talton, L.Thomas,
T.Tutt, C.Walker, H.Walker, T. Walker,
S.Warren, K.Watson, O.Weaver, R.Whitby, K.
Williams, T.Williams, N.Wilson, U.Wise,
J.Woolfork, L. Wright, T.Wyche, A.Young.

PEP CLUB

STUDENT COUNCIL

Cream of
the Crop

Student Council is one of the
busiest organizations on our cam-
pus. The council puts up bulletin
boards every month, paints signs
during the fall in support of the
football team, and plans assem-
blies. Also, the council puts out a
monthly calendar which lets stu-
dents and faculty know what is tak-
ing place. They help out in the of-
fices, and anything else that is
necessary. The Student Council is
always ready to serve.

Under the advisement of Betty
Stewart-Crossan, the Student
Council planned one of its biggest
events this year-Spirit Week. This
week consisted of best supervision
door contest, class pep rallies, hat
day, Jean and jersey day, and class
color day. All activities were aimed
toward the coveted Spirit Stick,
which was presented at the end of
the week at the Homecoming
game. The revival of the week was a
large undertaking of the council
and a great success. Student Coun-
cil also planned the annual Spring
Fling.

The Student Council holds elec-
tions every May to elect the class
officers for the upcoming year.
These students are selected by
their peers to represent them in is-
sues concerning the school.

Student Council has worked
diligently. One can see from the ef-
forts of the group why the school
has had such a successful year.
This group is definately THE
CREAM OF THE CROP!

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT:Big Ked made gour-
met O.J. Student Council Members: First
Row, L-R:S. Clarence, T. Swearingane, A.
Jackson, L. Rummel, C. Peugh, C. Gosha, L.
Griffin, M. Tripp, U. Samples, L. Gibson, G.
Ashcraft, T. Hill, J. Slaughter. Second Row, L-
R:Mrs. Stewart-Crossan, D. Major, T. Green,
S. Oliver, M. Smith, J. Chapman, A.
Maidonado, C. Buchanan, T. Clark, A. Camp-
bell, T. Smith. BOTTOM, LEFT TO
RIGHT:"Go Pats Spirit Hat. During Spirit
Week Supervision 409 had it goin on. Jun-
ior City Council Members: First Row, L-R:L.
Smith, J. Chapman, K. Fields, R. McCormick.
Second Row, L-R: T. Glover, R. Ivery, M. Am-
mons, T. Smith, D. Richards.

MONTAGE

Imagination at its
Bestl

Another year has come and gone
and with it the creativity of the Mon-
tage staff has enhanced. Mrs. Cyn-
thia Warren-Koss, the literary mag-
azines advisor, has led the staff to
excellence once again. The entire staff
has proved themselves capable of
producing an admirable magazine.
They were given a goal of gathering,
laying out, and publishing literature.
Every member contributed all of their
efforts in reaching that goal. In ad-
dition to publishing a remarkable
magazine, the staff also initiated the
Kids Yule Love project at Southwest.
Darren Major, the staffs Editor in
Chief, placed first in the Gordon Col- el ded of oe? et
lege Short Story Contest and the [t= "sg tts pete. ng) eee i ee
Georgia Power Writers contest. Tiko ~*~ oa =e Se Se ao Se

Glover won first place in the Macon
P ri First Row, left to right: A. Mallory, R. Parsons, |. Harmon, D. Major, Ms. Ross, S. Hawkins, S.
Optimist Clubs Oratorical Contest. Craven, K. Smith. Second Row, left to right: C. Mullis, S. Poole, C. Dumas, T. Helmuth, J.

Harmon, B. Hancock, M. Cobb, K. Hill, T. Glover.
BOTTOM: Staff members review the latest edi-
tion of the Montage.

Tae

PATRI-ARTICLE

Expressing the Truth

rst Row, L-R:N. Royal, J. Jackson, R. Lawson, A. Coan.Second Kow, L-R:S. Moore, N. McCoy, D.
Boyd, T. Wyche, S. Khatri, P. Davis, Mrs. Kalbfleisch.

One of the three student publica-
tions at Southwest High School is the
awesome Patri-Article. Advised by
Sue Kalbfleisch, the newspaper
staff displayed excellent literary skills
as they produced a record number of
issues this year. Staff members at-
tended a workshop at the University of
Georgia in Athens to learn the nec-
essary skills for writing news articles.
Following the workshop, the staff par-
ticipated in an awards luncheon. The
Patri-Article staff has once again made
Southwest proud! Editor-in-Chief-
Sandra Moore, News Editor
Sonya McCoy, Editorial Editor
Sabrina Khatri, Feature Editor
Shemika Poole, Sports Editors
Vanessa Koyal, Artists Patrick
Davis and Andy Coan, Reporters
Diedre Bonner, Theresa Wyche,
Danielle Boyd, Latrena Heath, and
Konnie Lawson.

BOTTOM: Mrs. Kalbfleisch watches as her staff
members work on their publication.

138 Chorus

Southwest's
Songbirds

Advised by Renee Kimberly the
chorus has had a very productive
year. To begin the year, they per-
formed a holiday concert at St. Jo-
sephs Catholic Church. All their
hard work and effort paid off when
they received all superior ratings at
the GMEA Festival. Ending the year,
their last performance was Spring
at the Grand which was held in
May.

Ms. Kimberly also directed this
years Show Choir. This special
group performed along with the en-
tire choir and also participated in
separate activities, including a hol-
iday concert at Bruce Elementary
and McEvoy Middle schools.

This year marks Ms. Kimberlys
last year at Southwest as she is
getting married and moving to Tex-
as. She will be missed by all her
students.

Advanced Choir: J. Austin, C.
Barnhill, L. Clark, A. Connell, T.
Coons, M. Corbin, Je. Davis, Ji. Da-
vis, W. Ellington, T. Ficklin, D.
Hadaway, M. Hamilton, T. Harris, M.
Johnson, L. Jones, T. Jones, A.
Lewis, A. Liskey, M. Livingston, T.
Mosely, K. Nelson, P. Nesmith, D.
Newton, R. Norris, J., ONeal, A.
Palmer, S. Poole, K. Pope, Q.
Powell, E. Purcell, B. Purvis, A. Shef-
field, L. Simmons, R. Smith, T.
Swearingane, L. Van Ness. Show
Chorus: D. Boyd, A. Connell, M.
Corbin, J. Davis, A. Liskey, S.
Poole, K. Pope, E. Purcell, S. Sark,
N. Straws, L. Van Ness.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chorus at Christ-
mas performance. Kym Nelson and Danyelle
Newton warm up before their performance.
BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ms. Kimberly
rehearses group. Shemika Poole and Rea
Smith make sweet music. Lavetta Simmons
and Tiffany Swearingane relax before the
show.

Chorus 139

The Southwest High School Key
Club, along with its two dedicated ad-
visors, Virginia Phillips and Bitsy
Phillips, has shown what community
spirit is all about. The club started off
the year by volunteering at Bill Boyds
Annual Over Seventy-five Birthday
party. This activity was matched when
club members dressed up as Goofy
Goblins to raise money for the Chil-
drens Hospital. They also helped to
spread school spirit by providing re-
freshments for teachers during Teach-
er Appreciation week.

Over the past few years the Key
Club has adopted the Memorial
Nursing Home and this year was no
different. Key Club members visited
the nursing home three times and
helped sponsor their wheelchair pa-
rade. Another one of the Key Clubs
projects this year was to raise money
for the Muscular Distrophy Associa-
tion by selling shamrocks during the
month of March. With the many sham-
rocks displayed outside of Mrs. Phil-
lips room, the whole school was able
to view its success. This years Key
Club officers were President-Teresa
Hill, Vice-President- Amelia
Cross,Secretary-Gail Ashcraft,
Treasurer-Brandee Hancock.

KEY CLUB

Community Spirit

A. Maldonado assists in Bill Boyds Birthday
Party. Club members in alphabetical order: G.
Ashcraft, K. Bateman, D. Becham, T. Bedgood,

J. Braswell, D. Bryant, C. Buchanan, C. Chap-

man, J. Chapman, A. Clark, H. Crawford, A.
Cross, V. Curtis, T. Darsey, J. Dunlap, T. Everly,
J. Gay, D. Hadaway, M. Hall, B. Hancock, S.

Hayes, c. Henry, T. Hill, J. Holtzclaw, R. John-

son, E. Jones, M. Kitchens, A. Lovsey, L. Lynn,
A. Maldonado, A. Marcott, W. Newberry, S.
O'Neal, A. Patel, C. Pierce, J. Resha, L. Rummel,
S. Sark, J. Slaughter, A. Slocumb, B. Smith, L.
Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, L. Steiber,

i

es

R. Tackett, N. Thurston, J. Wilder, P. Wilder, K.
Williams, R. Windham.

We thank the Phillips
for being excellent
advisors

Southwest, Let the Kecord Show,
Beta Is the Way To Go!

Warren Cray
State Beta President 1990-91
Local President 1990-91

Brad Simmons
Local Treasurer

Cherann Buchanan
Beta Scrapbook Editor

Karla Nelson
State Beta Secretary 1991-92
Local Vice-President 1990-91

The People on this
page have brought
honor and recogni-
tion to themselves
and their school by
their participation in
the Southwest
Chapter of the Na-
tional Beta Club.

Or
tat

Alpa Patel
Top Fundraiser
American Cancer Society

Andria Maldonado
Local Secretary

Kimberly Gilbert
1st Place Talent Competition
1991 State Beta Convention

Jennifer Dunlap
Richard Dunlap STAR Award
Recipient

Southwest Betas are a hit! Theyre
the best that you can get! The South-
west chapter of the National Beta Club
participated in a variety of activities
this year as they strived towards ex-
cellence. This honor society requires
a minimum grade point average of 3.5
from its 131 members, and is ded-
icated to the bettering of its school
and community.

Led by Mrs. Gwen Bell and Ms.
Judy Moore, along with four elected
officers: President Warren Cray,
Vice-President Karla Nelson, Secre-
tary Andria Maldonado, Treasurer
Brad Simmons, the Southwest Beta
Club has a record of service and lead-
ership. The Clubs motto, Let us lead
by serving others epitomizes the
goal the club is determined to reach.
Through activities such as bringing
goodies for American Education
Week, making Easter baskets for a
local nursing home, and donating
items to the Macon Rescue Mission,
the club hopes to bring a change for

BETA

Let the Kecord Show

the better to the Middle Georgia area.
Another project which spread across a
broader region was Military Mail Call.
Beta members sent over 180 letters to
service men and women all over the
world who were supporting the U.S. in
the Persian Gulf.

Each year the Southwest Beta Club
attends the State Beta Convention in At-
lanta. For the past three years, our Beta
club has placed three candidates to
state office, the most recent being Karla
Nelson as State Beta Secretary. This
year our club was awarded two trophies
for their aid in a state wide project cre-
ated by Warren Cray, a fundraiser to
raise money for the American Cancer
Society. We raised over $1,000 for this
project and received a trophy for the
most money collected for club and per
member. Our Beta Club excelled in yet
another competition as Kim Gilbert
won first place in the talent competition
for her rendition of America the Beau-
tiful.

All efforts put forth by the Southwest

2? sera "
NATIONAL

CI'AMPIONS
BASKETBALL

Beta Club have touched the lives g
many members of this communi
and for this the club was nominate
for the J.C. Penney Golden Ru
Award. Southwest Betas are
hit. ..theyre the best that ar
one can getl

TOP:Senior Beta members.Bottom: Beta Club members
alphabetical order by classes): Freshmen: C.Barnhi
D.Bennett, T.Brooks, P. Bryant, C.Busbee, V.Curtis, C.Free
T.Goolsby, M. Hamlin, C.Meath, C.Menderson, S.Hunni
B.Munt, A. Jackson, L.James, M.Jones, T.Jones, J.Jumg
T.King, M.Lindsey, A.McEthaney. M.Miller, A.Moss, S.Mur
S.Nelson, C.Parkerson, M.Patel, D.Payne, T.Ragan,
C.Richardson, D.Sigmon, T.Smith, L.Stewart

S.Thomas Sophomores: J.Adams, K. Ciccimarro, L.Claytoq
A.Coan, R.Darley, T.Everly, T. Fossett, J.Gay, K.Qilben
L.Qilbert, J.Greek, |. Harmon, R.Ivery, J.Latimore, S.Lawrence
D.Leslie, S. Little, A.Merchant, R.Mills, L.Moore, D.Neville,
Plummer, N.Pope, J.Robinson, L.Smith, T.Smith, D. Thomas)
T.Tutt Juniors: M.Ammons, .Ashcraft, J.Austin, D.Becham
T.Bedgood, C.Chapman, S.Clark, A. Coleman, J.Coope
T.Crafter, |.Daniels, L.Dennis, B. Durham, T.Foster, L.Griffq
J.Harmon, S.Hill, K. Jones, N.Moshtael, K.Nelson, G.Pata
K.Peugh, M. Powell, L.Raines, B.Simmons, R.Smith, T.Smith,
Stamps, H.Walker, Y.Washington, S.White, J.Wilder, P. Wilde
Seniors: M.Bennett, C.Bowen, C. Buchanan, J.Busbee
J.Chapman, M.Corbin, H.Crawford, W.Cray, J.Dunlap, K.Pield
F.Ford, T.Hammonds, G. Harmon, T.Helmuth, B.Henderson
K.Hicks, R.Johnson, S.Khatri, A.Maldonado, A.Mallory, M.Mos
A.Patel, H. Riner, M.Robitzsch, B.Smith, C.Smith, S.Smith, f
Solomon, J.Stenson, A.Taylor, M.Tripp, T.Ussery, A. Wallac
Officers: Seated:President-Warren Cray, Vice-President-Kam
Nelson. Standing: Secretary-Andria Maldonado, Treasurer-Brat
Simmons. Brad Hunt and Jennifer let the record show Karial
the way to go.

TAP

Providing for a Bright Future

T.A.P. encourages the idea that if
you are not going to SAY NO,
please say YES to protection.
Teens Against Pregnancy is spon-
sored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority

and advised by Carline Leonard.
Members attended workshops at the
Booker T. Washington Center, gave
Thanksgiving baskets to the needy
and at Christmas contributed to the

Kids Yule Love project. AKA spq
sored a Scholarship Showcase
honored outstanding T.A.P. me
bers.

First Row, L-R: D. Richard, T. Beddingfield, T. Jones, T. Hall, M. McGoodwyn, T. Talton, J. Daughtery, L. Dennis, A. Mallory, Y. Washington, Mrs,
Leonard. Second Row, L-R: R. Smith, C. Rhyne, C. Howard, C. Howard, T. Jarrell, T. Murphey, A. Harmon, T. Harmon, K. Thomas, D. Boyd, C.
Bowen, A. Taylor, M. Brown, K. Wilson, L. Glasco, L. Rouse, K. Fields.

The Y-Club motto is to create, main-
tain and extend, throughout the
home, school, and community, high
standards of Christian character. Ad-
vised by Ida Jordan the clubs com-

_
7S
a

Y-CLUB

Community Service

munity projects were giving Easter
baskets and trick-or-treats to the Chil-
drens Home, Thanksgiving baskets
to the needy, and Christmas candy to
the nursing home. As school projects

+

Y-Club provided refreshments for
teachers during American Educatic
Week, decorated the schools Chris
mas tree, and bought pizza for
basketball team.

First Row, L-R:R. McCormick, K. Harrel, S. Faucet, S. Evans, T. Green, L. Howard, K. Duncan, L. Habum, S. Murphy, D. Whitby, A. Campbell, Ms.
Jordan. Second Row, L-R:E. Bivins, C. Ben, R. Norris, H. Primus, J. Brown, W. Cray, D. Ward, C. Barnhill.

To The Graduating TAP Members. . .

We Salute You!
Congratulations!

Y-Club Salutes Their Seniors

Charles Benn
Warren Cray
Lisa Howard

Robyelle McCormick

Robert Norris

Krysta Soloman

1 Sante
Wurs) eS

ey es.

PA> 2G & Sa a...

%
v)
&
U
W)
=
ot
LY
wc
U
we
<X
o
O
z
>

+

As

4

s

y

LAS,
bebe eebeee
CeCe eaeeeeees
=a 7
yews

. ee

XXX

yi

oS
ATE

2 ae oT

Se ab

OOO)
teats
eee
xx)
Ox)
~y
oo

ey
AAAAAAAN XE)
eee
settee
eee
YY
sei ee

,

AAR)

+4
+e

Dexter Grier
Derek Morton

Sammy Coons
Marvetta Ammons
Sabrina Adams
Melanie Brown

fy

AY +4

MAAAA/
maine
+

Y

h Club says

1S
mnt

OW)

WAY)
MA

WY

W y)

The Span

S
)

ao
o
=
=
z
0
v
a
2
v
S
=
we
=
C
w

Misty Moss
Melody Sanford

Jermaine Dumas
Darrell Gillis
Georgia White

Mu Alpha Theta
Congratulates
Class of 1990-91!

Cosmetology Club

Officers

President Denise
Fuhrman
Vice President Tanyeka
Dent
Secretary Kristi Bryant
Treasurer Charlene
Stanley

Thank you for a job
well done.
Advisor
Susan Childs

Congratulations
to
SW FFA

Winner of
School Beautification
Award
Outstanding Member
Award
Outstanding Employer
Award

Advisor Eric
Thompson

Danyelle Boyd and Tonya Greene tied for
Miss Southwest Sweetheart, 1991.

THE PEP CLUB

Promoting Spirit at Southwest

Goblins Are
Hospitable

During the week of Halloween,
Goofy Goblins from the Key Club
marched the halls of Southwest col-
lecting money to benefit the Chil-
drens Hospital of Macon. The
members that participated in the
project were truly dedicated to the
central Georgia youth. On Hallow-
een Day the Goblins came out in
their creative costumes,giving new
meaning to the word goofy.

Key Club member Kosilind
Johnson raised the largest
amount of money during the ac-
tivity, while Jennifer Dunlap don-
ned the most ghoulish attire. Com-
menting on her costume, Mr.
Givens with astonishment said,
she looks real.She looks dead.

Goofy Goblins have disappeared
at Southwest, but fortunately for
the Childrens Hospital, the efforts
of the Key Club members are still
benefitting the hospital.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dunlap and J.
Chapman show their Halloween spirit. Pope
J. Holtzclaw pardons criminal A. Maldonado.
Now isnt N. Thurston the perfect little prom
queen? BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: R.
Johnson bums out for the occasion. The
whole Goofy Crew!"

P
Te)
|
&
2
()
Oo
2
()
e)
Oo

~. sa
aay" ; -_
oD
eae, ~~
gs all

Sa

HOMECOMING

Last October, Southwest carried
out the annual tradition of naming
their Homecoming king and queen.
Although the rain was pouring
down, the drenched ground did not
stop the crowning of the 1991
Homecoming Queen, Teresa
Ayers, who has been a member of
the Homecoming Court for four
consecutive years. Absent from the
ceremony was newly titled Mr.
Southwest Tyrone Campbell.

TOP.L-R:Septor and crown bearer. Court:
Ist Row:Konswella Fields, Sharonda Cal-
loway, Akebulan Cliett, Tyrone Campbell,
Teresa Ayers, Tamika Tripp. 2nd
Row:Demestric Jones, Macy Fox, Jennifer
Chapman, Warren Cray. 3rd Row:Danny
Rumney, Lakeshia Jones, Laura Rummel,
Jerry Busbee. 4th Row:RKenee Woodall,
Donald Rumney, Joel Stenson, Lashondia
Griffin. BOTTOM:Queen Teresa Ayers.
Mr.Southwest Tyrone Campbell.

i

7

AVATTS

Pe) hake

A Gala Affair

The night of the Sweetheart Cor-
onation was a gala affair. The cor-
onation consisted of the girls mod-
eling their favorite outfit and
performing a dance routine. The
males of the student body voted
before the coronation for Miss
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior,
Senior and the coveted Miss Sweet-
heart. The coronation was held in
the Willingham B Gym on February
13, 1991. The Pep Club, under the
advisement of Ms. Dumas, spon-
sored the event. Oddly enough,
there was a tie for the title of Miss
Sweetheart between Tonia
Greene and Danielle Boyd. Miss
Senior Akebulan Cliett, Miss
Junior Shanta ONeal, Miss
Sophomore Kenee Woodall
and Miss Freshman Lakeshia
Jones. Congratulations to all of
the young ladies.

TOP:Class winners. BOTTOM:Co-Queens -
Tonia Greene and Danielle Boyd.

156 Sweetheart Coronation

Sweetheart Coronation 157

Diamonds In
The Rough

Dazzling, bold, unique dia-
monds glittering amongst the
hum-drum lockers and school
books. Southwest students shin-
ing with a personal style all their
own. Like the facets of a fine jew-
el, these students stand out
among all the others, sparkling
with individuality, seen in their
garments, their expressions,
their style. Truly they are dia-
monds in the rough.

We see them everywhere
Images of Fashion floating
down the halls, through the
malls, and even at Belks, who so
graciously allowed our gems to
pose among their model im-
ages. Twinkling, glistening, and
expressing their individuality,

Southwest diamonds are aglow
with style.

SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT:Tavaris Smith, Warren
Amour, Tiffany Ragan. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Kim Nelson, Christy Smith, Terrance Smith.

158 Fads and Fashions

Fads and Fashions 159

-
5
D
=
>
S
iY
ive)
2
2
c
is}
E

=
|
8
ri

P.Y.T. (Pretty
Young Thangs)

On March 28, 1991, the Wil-

lingham B gym was filled with 14
contestants competeting for the
coveted title of Queen of the
Womanless Beauty Pageant. This
event was sponsored by the Art
Club, choregraphed by Miss Dan-
nah Graham, music provided by
Mr. Greg Cubit,and Mrs. Pat Vin-
son was the official emcee. The
contestants represented various
clubs and organizations on cam-
pus. Each contestant participated
in a group dance and an individual
talent extravaganza.
The five finalsits were Adrianna
Harmon (Adrian), Dee Dee
Ross (Deandre), Kenyatta Hol-
lingshed (Kenya), Darlene Gil-
lis (Darrell), and Jodine Holtz-
claw (Jody). Thay answered a
spontaneous question dealing with
the way a woman(?) should be
treated and what they would wish
for if they were given a wish. Ad-
rianna Harmon, the winner and
Queen of the Womanless Beauty
Pageant, revealed her thought that
all women should be loved and
respected. The other winners
were: 1st runner-up Jodine
Holtzclaw, 2nd runner-up
Darlene Gillis, 3rd runner-up
Kenyatta Hollingshed, and 4th run-
ner-up Dee Dee Koss.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Simmons gives B.
Dawson a hand. K. Hollingshed struts his
stuff. Queen Adrianna and Princess
Jodine. MIDDLE: The beautiful contes-
tants. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Koss
gives all her love to A. Mack. The judges
take time out to pose with the winners.

Voices From the
High School

Not since the Class of 88 has
such a dedicated group of young
actors taken on the difficult task of
producing a Senior Play. Under the
direction of Ms. Trudy Norris, the
Class of 91 put forth every effort to
make the play, Voices From the
High School a success. The play
dealt with many of the joys, sor-
rows, and problems high school
students encounter. During the in-
termission the audience was enter-
tained by a Teacher Rap entitled
Senior Retaliation, which con-
sisted of 15 students portraying
teachers and other faculty mem-
bers.

Performances were given on
March 13th and 15th, with standing
room only on the 15th. People
crowded into the auditorium in or-
der to get a glimpse of the South-
west Senior Class of 1991 and their
version of Voices From the High
School.

Play Cast members: First Row, L-R: J. Sten-
son, S. Khatri, C. Walker, C. Sekermes-
trovich, A. Maldonado, A. Mallory, T. Gilder-
sleeve, S. Jackson, K. Solomon. Second
Row, L-R: K. Fields, J. Dunlap, M. Tripp, Mrs.
Norris, W. Cray, D. Major.

Senior Play 165

SPRING
FLING

Spring fling is not a one day spree
anymore; this year things began early
in the week. Each day certain spring
sports were honored, team players re-
cieved badges to wear and an activity
concerning that sport was available
during lunch. Among the events was a
slam dunk contest, Y-Club dance, and
many amusing booths. Perhaps the
most popular booth was the marriage
booth sponsored by the Key Club.
There was also a Car Smash to allow
overworked students to vent their
frustrations by smashing a teachers
name on the car. But no festival would
be complete without food to keep
everyones energy going. Student
Council sold pizza and cokes and for
dessert the students could satisfy
their sugary cravings by visiting the
Sweet Tooth Booth sponsored by the
Annual Staff. The entire week was a
huge success and more than broke

the monotony of school.

TOP, L-R: D. Rumney and P. Wilder say I DO.
What a lovely couple. Jammin at the Y-Club
Dance. BOTTOM L-R: What a strange cou-
ple. That pizza looks good. B. Gay hammers Ms.
Phillips.

Senior Jam

Senior week got off to a great
start with seniors wearing their sen-
ior t-shirts on red, white, and blue
day. On kiddie day, the seniors
came to school dressed as small
children and that night they had a
dance at Olympia Skate Center. On
the third day of Senior Week seni-
ors dressed up as one would in the
1960s. On Future Day seniors
dressed for their future vocation.
That afternoon they went to watch
the movie, Toy Soldiers. The last
day of Senior Week, seniors were
honored at a Senior Honors Day
followed by a luncheon. The final
event of Senior Week was the sen-
ior skit, where fellow seniors por-
trayed comical future vocations.

TOP, L-R: Seniors enjoy their night at Olym-
pia. Student teacher Greg Mead loves
PEACE! T. Campbell does his thing. BOT-
TOM, L-R: Mr. 60's C. Dumas. Future
nurse A. Favors and lawyer D. Majors. Our
Senior Kiddies at play.

166 Senior Week

~

ea
~ 4
CY)
Vv
=
he

=
Vv
D

Here and Now

The Junior-Senior Prom held on
May 18, 1991 at the Macon City
Auditorium was truly a night of
sheer elegance and grandeur. For
the first time in years the prom was
held on a Saturday which alloted
more time for primping and before
the prom jitters. The Juniors real-
izing that the Seniors would be
Here and Now but gone
Tomorrow, transformed the Au-
ditorium into a palace of elegance
and glamour.

Senior lead-out was the most re-
warding moment of the evening.
Each senior was granted a chance
to parade across the stage. As the
clock ticked closer to midnight, the
suspense of who would be prom
king and queen ended as Sabrina
Adams and Carlos Johnson were
crowned. This evening of magic
shall forever be Here and Now.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT:Darren Major and
Konswella Fields. Jeff Marshall and Christy
Moore. Darren Berkner and Charles Halli-
gan. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Colin
O'Neal, Jennifer Chapman, Bryan
Lester,Laura Rummel. Comelius Mercer and
Jeniel Cooper. Taunjia Hammonds and Ja-
son Braswell Brent Hightower, Shemika
Poole, Yandchia Ridley, Kenya Hollingshed.

;
|

Ne

c Re: cept

. i

_
__
rc
<
4

Prom 169

E
g
oa
|
(e)
~~
re

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rob Gibson and
Misty Corbin. Tanyeka Dent and Kenya
Brown. Kelvin Manning and Inga
Harmon. Jonathon Hood and Any Cross.
BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT:Shatina
White, Robin Straws, Jawana Daugherty,
Melanie Brown. Niki McGee and her neph-
ew. Mary Johnson and Michael Ross.

Prom 171

[ mageS OF

e i cm Ww fr 94 93 7
Young Acheivers | - 75, 92467
as ~

May 25, 1991 was a day of honor
and recognition for many under- t
classmen. The morning began with
the naming of Diana Becham and
Cindy Chapman as the co-editors
of the Spirit of 92. Leaders need
to be discovered early and recog-
nized for their academic acheive-
ments, sO numerous leadership
and Academic Acheivement
Awards were presented.

A new category, Erskine Fellows,
which requires a minimum of 1000
on the PSAT or the SAT, was in-
troduced this year, recognizing re-
cipients, Cindy Chapman and
Rearcous Smith. Proud of the ac-
complishments he had witnessed,
Dr. Watkins closed the moming
with a round of applause for his
young acheivers.

TOP, L-R:Mrs. Langley recognizes A. Mer-
chant for being chosen for the Governor's
Honors Program. Erskine Fellow Winners. K.
Nelson & T. Dennis with outstanding band
awards. BOTTOM, L-R: Mr. Jackson gives
K.C. Rhyne a stage performance award. B.
Hancock receives a Montage award. J. Ad-
ams with her Principal's List Award. Mr.
Barfield gives T. King a Academic Team
Award.

a) Le ee
ae. ery eer fier
me hea, . Te
*y 7 5 ede MH wee a:

176 Underclassmen Honors

TOP, L-R:Patricia Wilder shows off her award. Presbyterian College Junior Fellows
award winners. Ms. Ross congratulates Inga Harmon for her award. DeAndra
Richard gladly accepts her award from Mr. Jackson. BOTTOM, L-R: Band members
display their outstanding band awards. Mrs. Langley presents award to F. Taylor.
Patrick Smith and Tricia Jarrell hold their outstanding perfect attendance records.

Underclassmen Honors 177

Impressive
Images

One of the most anticipated days
of the Class of 91 was Senior Hon-
ors Day. This event was held at St.
Luke Baptist Church. Seniors, ac-
companied by Junior Guides and
Junior Assistants, were bused to
the church where they were
honored for their many accom-
plishments.

Academic and athletic scholar-
ships were presented to deserving
seniors from various colleges and
universities. Local sororities, frater-
nities and businesses also present-
ed monetary awards to outstanding
seniors. The Senior Class honored
Ms. Cynthia Koss by presenting
her with roses.

TOP, L-R:J. Stenson presents Dr. Watkins
with the Senior gift to Southwest. C. Walker
displays his award for Outstanding Senior
Band Member. D. Major receives Montage
award from Ms. Ross. BOTTOM, L-R:K.
Fields accepts the Principal's Award from Dr.
Watkins. Principal Award nominee L. How-
ard. Senior Class Advisor Ms. Ross receives
roses from the Senior Class.

178 Honors

Mrs. Fugate poses with her her co-editors.

i. Sie
a

AG RY .

Krysta Solomon fumbles through her awards as her fellow seniors look to the stage.

180 Honors

Honor Graduates

First Row: Tara Ussery, Beverly Newman, Alpa Patel, Sharon Smith, Jennifer Chapman, Jennifer
Dunlap.Second Row: Sabrina Khatri, Michelle Robitzsch, Becky Smith. Third Kow: Misty Bennett, Cherann
Buchanan, Bob Henderson, Sonya McCoy, Karen Hicks, Andria Maldonado.Fourth Row: Konswella Fields,
Andrea Mallory, Warren Cray, Heather Crawford, Tammy Helmuth. Fifth Row: Algernon Wallace, Maurice

Tripp, Jerry Busbee, Christy Bowen, Joel Stenson.

Honors 181

Senior Honors Day Awards

SCHOLARSHIPS

SCHOLASTICS
Melanie Brown

Essay Scholarship $2000
Jennifer Chapman

Mercer University $24,500
Heather Crawford

Mercer University $25,000
Sabrina Khatri

Gordon College Full Scholarship
Andria Maldonado

Peyton Anderson Scholarship
$60,000

Temple/Inland Foundation
Scholarship $4000

Melvyn Williams English Award
$50
Beverly Newman

Essay Scholarship $500
Joel Stenson

Tim Stenson Memorial Scholarship
$100
Maurice Tripp

Florida A&M University $10,000
Algernon Wallace

Georgia Tech 2yr Full
Scholarship

Melvyn Williams Math Award $50
ATHLETICS
Johnathon Avery

Tennessee State
Carlos Blake

East Carolina
William Byrd

Valdosta State
James Flowers

University of South Carolina
Reginald Manuel

University of Nevada at Las Vegas
Harry Royal

Union College
Haywood Simmons

University of Wisconsin
Sharone Wright

Clemson

PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC
FITNESS AWARD

Christy Bowen
Cherann Buchanan
Jerry Busbee
Jennifer Chapman
Misty Corbin
Jennifer Dunlap
Sabrina Khatri
Andria Maldonado
Nealie McCoy
Deshond McGee
Lateshia Poole
Hannah Riner
Becky Smith
Sharon Smith
Krysta Solomon
Joel Stenson
Maurice Tripp
Algernon Wallace
Heather Wipple
Randy Williams
Extraordinary Effort
Heather Crawford
Warren Cray
Konswella Fields

182 Honors

PERFECT ATTENDANCE

One Year
Johnathon Avery
Jason Braswell
Gabriel Harmon
Kimberly Howard
Andre Johnson
Adonna Kitchens
Christopher Lowery
Robbeyell McCormick
Two Years
Konswella Fields
Sharon Smith
Three Years
Howard Davis
Taunja Hammonds
Tammy Helmuth
Kristi Tharpe
Five Years
Charles Benn
Franceen Ford
Andrea Mallory
Twelve Years
Christopher Dumas
Kelvin Manning
Algernon Wallace

PRINCIPALS AWARD
Nominees, Receive Awards
Christy Bowen
Jennifer Chapman
Heather Crawford
Warren Cray
Jennifer Dunlap
James Flowers
Gabriel Harmon
Lisa Howard
Natasha Mack
Andria Maldonado
Andrea Mallory
Nealie McCoy
Beverly Newman
Hannah Riner
Haywood Simmons
Krysta Solomon
Rebecca Smith
Tara Ussery
Algernon Wallace
Kim Wilson
Winner, Receive Check
Konswella Fields

HONOR GRADUATES
Misty Bennett
Christy Bowen
Cherann Buchanan
Jerry Busbee
Jennifer Chapman
Heather Crawford
Warren Cray
Jennifer Dunlap
Konswella Fields
Franceen Ford
Tammy Helmuth
Robert Henderson
Karen Hicks
sabrina Khatri
Andria Maldonado
Andrea Mallory
Nealie McCoy
Beverly Newman
Alpa Patel
Hannah Riner

Michelle Robitzsch
Rebecca Smith
Sharon Smith
Krysta Solomon
Joel Stenson
Maurice Tripp
Tara Ussery
Algernon Wallace
MATH TEAM AWARDS
Christy Bowen
Jennifer Dunlap
Adrian Harmon
Gabriel Harmon
Bob Henderson 2nd in GHSME
Sabrina Khatri
Robbeyell McCormick
Deshond McGee
Alpa Patel
Hannah Riner
Becky Smith
Sharon Smith
Joel Stenson
Algemon Wallace
Timeka Murphy Most Improved Math
Student
OUTSIDE AWARDS
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Konswella Fields
Alpha Phi Alpha
Bob Henderson
American Legion Citizenship Award
Jennifer Chapman
Baptist Ministers Union Award
Joel Stenson
Benjamin C. Adams Memorial Scholarship
Becky Smith
Macon Bibb Co. Health Dept. Teen
Community Rep.
Misty Corbin
Konswella Fields
Macon College Scholarship
Sharon Smith
Omega Psi Phi
Warren Cray
Sigma Gamma Rho
Krysta Solomon
Bob Henderson
Teens Who Care
Warren Cray
Koswella Fields
Woodsman of the World
Krysta Solomon
MUSIC AWARDS
Outstanding Marcher
Karen Hicks
Warren Cray
Outstanding Jazz Musician
Paul Ogden
Desmond Tucker
Cordell Walker
Outstanding Senior Musician
Cordell Walker

Golden Stars

Being Star Student is a tough
task, but our Jennifer Dunlap put
on her wings and soared to the top.
She scored 1390 on the Scholastic
Aptitude Test and was named
Southwest's Star Student for 1991.
Jennifer selected Mr. Richard
Merchant, her biology teacher, as
her Star Teacher.

Just as the eagle represents the
Patriotism of America so did our
nominees in this years Golden
Eagel Competition. Each nominee
from Southwest was highly quali-
fied and prepared to compete with
over one-hundred students from
nine Middle Georgia counties in
twelve different categories. Al-
though not victorious, our nomi-
nees were glistening images of
Patriot pride.

TOP: Star Student Jennifer Dunlap and Star
Teacher Mr. Richard Merchant. BOTTOM:
Nominees for Golden Eagle. Names and cat-
egories listed beneath picture.

Seated: Jennifer Dunlap English; Sharon Smith - Industrial/Vocational; Becky Smith Science; Konswella Fields Journalism; Hannah Riner -
Art. Standing: Andria Maldonado Foreign Language; Maurice Tripp Drama; Cherann Buchanan - Social Studies; Algemon Wallace Math;
Jennifer Chapman Citizenship; Warren Cray Music. Not pictured Krysta Solomon Social Science.

Star Student/Golden Eagle

Were Outta Here

The Senior Luncheon was a good
end to Senior Honors Day. The
lovely decorations in the WB lunch-
room were made by Dannah Gra-
ham. The invocation was given by
Darren Major and Konswella
Fields did a reading. The class was
then entertained by a skit, set in the
year 2001, depicting the future oc-
cupations of various members of
the class. Joel Stenson was the
new Arsenio Hall and Ursula
Samples was a recording star. En-
ter bag lady Andria Maldonado
and cleptomaniac Sharon Smith,
along with janitor Boo-Boo Bus-
bee and porn Queen Jennifer
Chapman. Everyone had a great
time.

TOP,L-R: T. Ayers and M. Jones enjoy their
food. Swella piggin out again. T. Clark and V.
Gary at the luncheon. BOTTOM, L-R: Tara and
Cherie swiped balions from the luncheon. The
Pimp H. Simmons and his girls." The gang
displays their future occupations.

184 Senior Luncheon

Senior Luncheon 185

186 Graduation

Anxiety

Graduation, the culmination of
our years of hard work, is the most
wonderful and yet the most heart
rending memory of high school.
For four years students have been
waiting for this night. It is now time
to don blue caps and gowns and
say goodbye. Everyone is over-
whelmingly jubilant that they have
made it through; they survived the
roller coaster ride of adolescence,
now they must board the most ter-
rifying roller coaster of all, life. Its
that realization which brings the
tears and gentle hugs on gradua-
tion night as the graduates begin
their next phase of life.

TOP, L-R: Switching the tassel into adult-
hood. Yes, Mrs. Stewart, we're in our cor-
rect places, says H.Simmons. BOTTOM, L-
RS.Coons keeps cool and collected.
C.Pierce, A.Patel, and L.Parker wonder, Is it
time yet? The Rumneys and H.Royal pose
before the ceremony. V.Hill proudly walks
back to her seat.

Graduation 187

Final Moments

The anticipated moment arrived
as the graduates marched to their
seats. They stood for the Pledge of
Allegiance led by Jennifer Chap-
man, Complex President. Senior
Class President, Joel Stenson,
welcomed everyone. The audience
then heard speeches by Andria
Maldonado - Valedictorian; Shar-
on Smith Salutatorian; and Al-
gernon Wallace Senior Speak-
er. These speakers reminded their
fellow graduates to remember past
lessons and prepare for those still
to be learned. After the presenta-
tion of diplomas, Maurice Tripp,
Senior Class Vice-President gave
closing remarks.

TOP, L-R: Happy grad receives congratu-
lations. Hands up for the graduates. Wild
Bill hugs his classmate for the last time.
MIDDLE, L-R: B. Cliett exclaims, | made
it! Patiently awaiting that walk down the
aisle. C. Benn holds his head up high. J.
Middleton and S. Merritt team up for the long
wait. BOTTOM: D. Broach accepts her di-

rn a
> eZ \
\ x

|
:
i

i
}
:

|
|
|

a =
fed oe
| AB > r

Graduation 189

Bu

TOP. L-R: Graduation speakers M.
Tripp, A. Wallace, S. Smith, A.
Maldonado, J. Stenson, J. Chap-
man. Watch out world here comes
S. Wright. Thank you, Thank you,
Thank you says L. Washington.
BOTTOM, L-R: The Whipple twins
do it again one more time. Can you
believe | just graduatd exclaims C.
Townsend. You're too slow Ms.
Weaver, hurry up.

Graduation 191

You worked very hard to achieve

what you did, and were very proud
that you are our kid!

Love,

Mama and Daddy

Congratulations
Cherie Smith

Love Ya,
Mom, Dad, Tommy &
Lee, James, Sharon,
Courtney & Lauren.

Congratulations
Chris Lowery

You Made It!
Graduation 1991

Congratulations Kiddo!

A,

Pad \
May success, good health, and happiness be
your constant companion.
I Love You,
Mama

Danyelle Broach

You have come a long way since this

birthday and we are proud of you in
each and every way.

We Love You,

Mama and Daddy

Congratulations
In Loving Memory

Class of
Of
1991 Allen Carson Hardison
Willingham Ram #22

Class of 62

Childers

Co. October 23,1942-February 2,1968
Quinton Childers Owner Vietnam

144 New Street Phone:745-5509

The Annual Staff would like to thank each one of
you for your support in our endeavors!

Clyde Barden Bitsy Phillips
Gwen Bell Don Richardson
Maston Bell Jackie Richardson
Eloise Black Earl Robinson
India Cater Cynthia Ross
Susan Childs Gwen Simmons
Alice Dickey Betty Stewart

Mary Glover Stacy Summers
Milton Ivery Carol Taylor
Barbara Jolley Ronald Taylor
Ida Jordan Eric Thompson
Sue Kalbfleisch Pat Vinson
Chris Kpor Jewell Walker
Carline Leonard Columbus Watkins
Richard Merchant Ann Wilder
Judy Moore LeeAnn Young

There are some images of our school days that can
only be achieved in our dreams...

These imaginary images begin at the crack of dawn
when you awake and realize you dont have to meet the
yellow cheese, but instead, a chauffered driven lim-
ousine will arrive to transport you to school. Upon
arrival, you rush to the restroom to glance at yourself,
not in a small, cracked mirror in a restroom with door-
less stalls, but you find yourself gazing into full-length
mirrors in a beautiful lounge complete with automatic-
lock stall doors. At 7:45 the supervision bell rings and,
to your disbelief, you are escorted to your seat and
served breakfast by an assigned waiter, dressed in tux-
n-tails." As supervision ends, you no longer have to
fight the rush of the crowd, because now, your teachers
come to you. Lunch convenes and you find your waiter
once again at your service. After an elegant lunch, you
can now relax for a few minutes in a beautifully land-
scaped park area on benches under shady trees, which
have replaced the barren ground that surrounds the
dumpsters. While deciphering if this is a dream or
reality, time has ticked away. With the ringing of the bell
you return to your limo... Now what could make this
image complete? Ahh if there was only air con-
ditioning!! Who can tell, one day some of our imaginary
images of Southwest could become a reality.

196 Calendar

AUG

2-lIraq annexed Ku-

wait.

6- War ships head for

the Persian Gulf.

9- President Bush sent

troops to Saudi Ara-
bia.

20-Sharon Smiths

birthday.

27 - Hussein allowed 52

Embassy employees
to leave Baghdad.
Stevie Ray
Vaughan, a rock qui-
tarist, died.

28 -A U.S. Air Force C5A

jet crashed in Ram-
stein, Germany at
take off, loaded with
supplies for Saudi
Arabia. Larry
Jackson, 59, pitcher
who won 194 major
league games died.

29-Ninth and tenth

grade assembly.
Iraq to free women
and children held
hostage. Tornado
hit Plainfield, Illinois.
Murderer kills five
co-eds in Gain-
seville, Florida.
Freight train derailed
in Pennsylvania.

30 - Brian Keenan, held

hostage in Lebanon,
was released and re-
turned to Ireland.

31-Nat Clifton, 65,

1950's Harlem
Globetrotters star
died.

SEPT

1 - Hussein allowed two

Australian women
and some Japanese
to leave Iraq for Jor-
dan.

2 ~- Aplane landed at Dul-

les International Air-
port with 44 to 50
hostages and Jesse
Jackson aboard.

4 -lrene Dunne, 91, ac-

tress and singer died
in Los Angeles.

5-An American was

shot by an Iraqi sol-
dier in Kuwait. An-
gela Coleman turned
one year older.

- Randy Addis, 17, held

his class hostage in a
Forsyth County
school. Tom
Fogerty, 48, co-
founder of Creedence
Clearwater Revival
band died.

- Bush and Gorbachev

met in Helsinki to talk
about the Middle
East.

-Samuel Doe, Presi-

dent of Liberia, killed
in a coup.

- Occupying countries

of Berlin signed a re-
unification treaty for
Germany in Moscow.

- Iraqi raid on French

diplomats in Iraq.

-Bushs videotaped

address was aired on
Iraqi T.V. The Em-
my awards aired.

-A gasoline tanker

bumed out of control
in Michigan. Gen-
eral Michael Dugan,
Air Force Chief of
Staff, fired because he
told of U.S. bombing
plans on Iraq.

3 - Atlanta won the 1996

Olympic Campaign.

- A brick wall collapsed

in downtown Philadel-
phia, killing three
people. Sign up for
clubs was held during
both lunches.

- Little Richard per-

formed in Macon, his
home town.

- Basic Skills Writing

test was given. - Seni-
ors vote for Home-
coming. Spirit of
90 came in.

- Alberto Moravia, 82,

Italian novelist died in
Rome.

-Club meetings third

period. Pilsbury
Dough Boy turned 25.

28-Judge Souter was

approved thirteen to
one as a new U.S.
Supreme Court Jus-
tice. Teddy Ken-
nedy was the one.

OCT

Peanuts comic strip
was first published in
1950. Germany
was finally united.
Basic Skills Test.
Konswella Pig
Fields birthday. -
Stefano Casiraghi, 30,
husband of Princess
Caroline of Monaco
died.

Senior pictures all
day.

Myron Natwick, 100,
who in 1930 animat-
ed cartoon cutie Betty
Boop, died of pneu-
monia.

Senior dues collect-
ed, all this month. -
Israel killed Palestin-
ians at Temple
Mount.

David Souter takes
his official oath of of-
fice to the U.S. Su-
preme Court.

10 -

Wally Moses, 80,
baseball player who
had 2,138 major
league hits, died in
Vidalia, Georgia. -
Irene Mayer Selznick,
83, who produced
some famous Broad-
way shows, died.
Anatote Broyard, 70,
editor of the New York
Times, 1971-1989,
died.

Douglas Edwards, 75,
the first anchorman
died. Tho Le Due,
79, Vietnamese Nobel
Peace Prize Winner,
died in Hanoi. Pho-
tographer and film-
maker Hans Namuth,
75, died in East
Hampton, N.Y.

14 -Leonard Bernstein

15 -

died of lung failure in
New York at age 72.

Parent Teacher Con-
ference.
Gorbachev won Nobel
Peace Prize In
South Africa, public
facilities were opened
to blacks. One of
the last great Roman-
tics, Jorge Bolet, 75,
died of heart failure.

16 -Door decorations

were judged fifth pe-
riod. Teachers
dressed in spirit cos-
tumes to kick off Spir-
it Week! Two Amer-
ican men won the
Nobel Prize in Math-
ematics. Art
Blakey, 71, jazz drum-
mer died.

Bus evacuation.
Freshmen vs. Sopho-
mores. One day
since Oakland earth-
quake.

Alpa Patels birthday.
Juniors vs. the
Seniors in spirit com-
petitions.

The Seniors received
the Spirit Stick. -
Homecoming! Teresa
Ayers was crowned
Homecoming Queen
and Tyrone Campbell
was named Mr.
Southwest.

20 - Joel McCrea, 84, ac-

tor who starred in
many westerns, died
in California.

Tom Carvel, 84,
founder of the soft ice
cream chain died.
Club meetings fifth
period.

Goofy Goblins started
collection for the Chil-
drens Hospital.
Holyfield won the
Heavyweight World
Championship
against Buster
Douglas. Brent
Bull Joyner turned
sixteen, finally!
William S. Paley, 89,
founder of CBS Com-
munications empire
died in New York.
Elliott Roosevelt, 80,
son of F.D.R. died.
Paige Pipkins birth-
day. William
French Smith, 73, ad-
viser to former Pres-
ident Ronald Reagan,
died of cancer in L.A.
Former heavyweight
champ Mike Tyson,
24, was found guilty
of battery charges.

NOV

Cheyenne Brando,
20, daughter of actor
Marlon Brando was
recuperating from a
drug overdose.

ADIAMN IGN

Calendar 197

198 Calendar

5- Mary Martin, Peter

Pan, died of cancer.
Great American
Smokeout. Wil-
liam Ficklin Sr. died
in Macon.

5-*Peel the Orange

Day Herbert
Berghof, 81, died of
a heart ailment in
Manhattan.

6- Spirit Hat Day
7- Spirit Jean Day

Britsh writer Law-
rence Durrell, 78,
died of undisclosed
causes in France. -
Shakespearean ac-
tor, Tom Clancy, 67,
died of stomach can-
cer.

9- Central Funeral

Southwest won City
Championship
against Central.

11-Stormie Jones,

heart-liver transplant
patient, died after
seven years of life.

12 - American Education

Week Akihito in
Japan was en-
throned as honorary
emperor. Actress
Eve Arden, 83, died
of heart disease in
Beverly Hills, Califor-
nia.

14 -**Teachers Educa-

tion Assembly
British writer
Malcolm Mugger-
idge, 87, died in Sus-
sex, England.

15 - James Worthy of the

L.A. Lakers was ar-
rested for soliciting
prostitution.
Seniors ordered
Caps and Gowns.
Club meetings sec-
ond period.

16 - First and fourth pe-

riod exams

19 - Give Thanks Assem-

bly third period.
Second and fifth pe-
riod exams

20 - Third and sixth pe-

riod exams MORP
Dance - Mrs. Fu-
gates (AKA
Fruitcake) Birth-
d

ay.
21 - Staff Planning Day
22 - Thanksgiving Day

Christy Bowens
birthday Presi-
dent Bush had
Thanksgiving dinner
with U.S. Troops in
Saudi Arabia.

235 -Margaret Thatcher

resigned from office.

25 -

14 -

Free election in Po-
land, a majority was
not won. Jerry
Boo-Boo Busbee
and Heather
Crawford's birthday.
Seniors voted on
Graduation An-
nouncements.
Marion Barry, 54,
separated from his
wife, Effi Barry, 46.
UN Security Council
voted to make Jan-
uary 15th the dead-
line for Iraq to leave
Kuwait.

Red Cross Blood
Drive

DEC

The Channel un-
der the English
Channel was linked
by a small hole.
S.W. played Mays in
Atlanta.

Aaron Copland,
composer, died of
natural causes.
Cindy Chapmans
(Peanut) birthday.
Report Cards picked
up by parents.

Burt Lancaster, 77;
was hospitalized in
Los Alamitos, Cali-
fornia, after suffering
from a stroke.
Southwest Basket-
ball team played
Vanguard out of
Florida in the Colise-
um. The game was
broadcast on nation-
al television on the
SportsChannel.
Southwest stomped
the opposing team
with a score of 87-
44.

Joan Bennett, ac-
tress in Father of
the Bride, died.
Armand Hammer,
92, the chairman of
the Occidental Pe-
trolem Corp., died of
cerebral arterioscle-
rosis.

Reputed Mafia boss,
John Gotti, 50, was
arrested on federal
racketeering charg-
es.

Clubs met sixth pe-
riod Southwest
played Northeast in
the Coliseum,

19-Last day of school

before Christmas
Holidays.

20 - Christmas Holidays

began

24 - Christmas Eve
25-Christmas Day

First year anniversa-
ry of Noriegas sur-
render in Panama Ci-

Nancy Cruzan, 33,
whose case focused
attention on the
right to die issue
died in Mt. Vernon.
Four moviegoers
were shot, when two
gangs opened fire in
the theater during a
showing of The
Godfather III.
Herman Levin, 83.
the producer of
some of Broadway's
most successful mu-
sicals, died of a
stroke, in Manhat-
tan.

The Southwest Bas-
kKetball team com-
peted in the News &
Observer Holiday
Festival in Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Frank Maier, 57,
Newsweek's Chicago
bureau chief, died of
kidney failure.

JAN

New Years Day
First day back to
school after Christ-
mas Holidays.
Seniors nominated
Senior Superlatives.
- Luke Appling, 83,
Hall of Fame short-
stop for the Chicago
White Sox, died of an
aneurysm of the aor-

Chrisian Brando,
son of Marlon
Brando , plead quilty
to voluntary man-
slaughter in the
shooting death of his
stepsisters lover.
Steve Clark, 30, qui-
tarist of Def Lepperd
was found dead in
his bed in London.
Seniors voted for Su-
perlatives

Congress gave Pres-
ident Bush the pow-
er to move troops

into Iraq and the au-
thority to use force
against Saddam.
Annual Football
Awards Program
Cherann Buchan-
ans birthday.
Seniors ordered an-
nouncements.

U.S. at war with Iraq.
Senior Superlative
pictures were made.
- Beta Club meeting
second period
Roger Tacketts
birthday Curtis
Child, 14, Jimmie
Boyd Jr., 14, and
Elizabeth Glausi, 19,
were crushed to
death at an AC/DC
concert in Salt Lake
City, Utah.

Patricia Overdrive
Wilders birthday -
Actor Robert Young,
of Father Knows
Best, attempted su-
icide at 85.

No school in honor
of Martin Luther
King, Jr.'s birthday.
Clubs met third pe-
riod.

The Iraqis allowed
one million gallons
of oil to flow into the
Persian Gulf causing
irreparable damage
to the entire ecology
of the area.

The Allies bombed a
pipeline to stop the
oil flow.

State Beta Conven-
tion Eleven U.S.
Marines were killed
in a ground battle to
resecure Kafji, Saudi
Arabia.

1-

2-

FEB

Three U.S. planes
were shot down by
Iraqi aircraft.

A jet collided with a
charter plane in Los
Angeles. Two U.S.
planes were shot
down by anti-aircraft
fire. Cherie
Attitude Smiths
18th birthday
Magic Johnson
was hospitalized af-
ter a blow to his
head during a
Lakers game.
Thirty Iraqi tanks
were destroyed in
Kuwait by the Mis-
souri from the Per-
sian Gulf.

Danny Thomas, 79,
died of a heart attack
in his Beverly Hills
home. The voice
of Mickey Mouse
died. Allied
planes shot down 4
out of 7 Iraqi planes
attempting to es
cape to Iran.
Haywood Simmons,
Jr., James Flowers,
Jonathon Avery,
Carlos Blake and
Willie Byrd signed
with their prospec-
tive colleges.

First Annual pay-
ment of $15.00 was
due.

10-James Cleveland,

the Father of Gos-
pel, died.

11 - An Iraqi SCUD land-

ed in a residental
area of Israel.

12 -All guys voted on

Miss Sweetheart
1991.

15 - Sweetheart Corona-

tion Sub-Region
Basketball Tourna-
ment at Southwest.
Ash Wednesday

Valentines Day
Diana Beck
Becham finally made
it to sixteen! THe
OLDEST living per-
son Carrie White,
116, died in her
sleep.

President Saddam
Hussein said he
would withdraw from
Kuwait if the Allied
Forces left in two
months and the Pal-
estinian Question
was answered. -

School was canceled
due to the
blizzard that
struck Middle Geor-

gia.

No school for Pres-
idents Day Eu-
gene Fodor, 85, died
after he set himself
on fire in protest to
the war in the Gulf.
The long awaited
script of the Gone
With the Wind se-
quel was delivered
by historical novel-
ist, Alexandra Rip-
ley.

Calendar 199

200 Calendar

The title is Scarlett:
The Sequel to Marga-
ret Mitchell's Gone
With the Wind.
Jeffery Wilders 17th
birthday

Kelly McCamey, Miss
Kansas, won Miss
U.S.A.

The Ground War be-
gan in the Middle
East.

Black American Histo-
ry Month assemby.
An Iraqi SCUD hit an
Allied barrack and 28
soldiers were killed.

MAR

Arthur Murray, fa-
mous dance instruc-
tor, died at the age
of 95.

Cap and Gown
make-up order day.
First and Fourth pe-
riod exams S.W.
vs Clarke Central
baseball game at Lu-
ther Williams.
Second and Fifth pe-
riod exams S.W.
vs Jones County.
Third and Sixth pe-
riod exams

Staff Planning Day
*NO SCHOOL*HII!
Lem Clark Tourna-
ment at Southeast
Tara Bug Eyed
Usserys birthday.
The first day of
Spring Quarter
Marlon Brando, 66,
signed with Random
House for the actor's
autobiography in
New York.
Announement
make-up orders
were taken. - LeRoy
Collins, governor of
Florida from 1955-
1961, died of cancer.
The awesome Senior
Play at Macon Col-
lege starring the
multi-talented senior
class.

S.W. JV vs Northeast
Howard Ashman,
40, Disney lyricist
died of AIDS compli-
cations.

15 - The awesome Senior

Play was performed
again at Macon Col-
lege. It was standing
room only. The Sen-
ior Retaliation was a
hit starring Adrian
Harmon in tight pol-
yester pants.
Tammy the wild
driver Helmuth
suprisingly made it
to her 18th birthday.
Basic Skills Make-up
Writing Test Co-
nor Clapton, quitar-
ist Eric Claptons 4
year-old son, died.
Beta Club met first
period.

Annual Payment
deadline $30.00
should have been
paid.

Dances With
Wolves won 7 Os-
cars including Best
Picture at the Acad-
emy Awards.
Archbishop Marcel
Lefebvre, 85, died of
complications from
cancer surgery.
Screen veteran Aldo
Ray, 64; died of
throat cancer in Ca-
lifornia.

Rosilind Cracker
Johnsons birthday -
Womanless Beauty
Pageant. The winner
was Miss. Adrianna
Harmon.

Lee Atwater, 40,
manager of Presi-
dent Bushs 1988
campaign , died of a
brain tumor in Wash-
ington, D.C.
Chrysler chairman
Lee lacocca, 66, and
his fiancee Darrien
Earle were married.
Easter Day

APR

Spring Break

Bo Jackson signed
with the Chicago
White Sox. Secu-
rity Council finalized
the ceasefire in Gulf.
Bridge expert,
Charles Goren, 90,
died of a heart at-
tack.

4-

9-

18 -
22 -

Sen. John Heinz, 52,
died after his plane
collided with a hel-
icopter in Philadel-
phia. Max Frisch,
Swiss novelist and
playwright, 79, died
of cancer.

Sonny Carter,a na-
tive Middle Georgian
and astronaut, was
killed in a plane
crash. Actor Mi-
chael Landon, 54,
was diagnosed with
inoperable cancer of
the liver and pancre-
as in L.A. Former
Texas senator, John
Tower, 65, died in a
plane crash near
Brunswick, Georgia.
Daylight Savings
Time began

Bill Shoemaker, 59,
the winningest jock-
ey in thoroughbred-
racing history, was
paralyzed in a car ac-
cident.

9th and 11th grades
took the TAP Test.
9th and 11th grades
took the TAP Test. -
Southwest Patriots
vs Super Seniors in
basketball game.
9th and 11th grades
took the TAP Test. -
Senior Talent Show-
case Actress
Natalie Schafer,
Lovey Howell on
Gilligans Island,
died of cancer at the
age of 90.

Spring Pictures were
taken.

Golden Eagle
Awards Oscar
winning director, Da-
vid Lean, died at 83.
Beta meeting was
held 6th period.
Earthquake in Costa
Rica measured 7.4
with 20 aftershocks.

26 - Jim Bakkers mother

50 -

died. 48 tornados
ripped through the
Midwest and devas-
tated Andover, Kan-
sas.

Track Appreciation
Day An earth-
quake measuring
7.1 hit the Russian
republic of Georgia.
Golf and Tennis Ap-
preciation Day.

Club Pictures were taken.
A typhoon hit Bangla-
desh.

MAY

1 - Softball Appreciation
Day

2 ~ Soccer and Wrestling
Appreciation Day

3-Spring Fling Slam
Dunk Contest and Y-
Club Dance

4-Pep Club Six Flags
Trip

6-Spanish Club Potato
Chip Sale

7-Beta Club Meeting
Second Period

8 - AP English Exam

10 - AP Calculus Exam

13 - AP American History
Exam

15 -Sophomores order
class rings

18 - Junior/Senior Prom
at the Macon City Au-
ditorium

19 - SENIOR WEEK

20 - Spring at the Grand
Chorus Concert - Sen-
ior Voter Registration
Red, White and
Blue Day

21-Childhood Day
Beta Club Senior
Dance at Olympia
Skate Center

22 -1960s Day All
Sports Picnic
Becky Bec-Bec
Smith's Birthday.

23 - Future Vocation Day
Underclassmen
Honors Day Art
Show in the Wil-
lingham A Lobby

24 - Senior Honors Day at
Saint Luke Baptist
Church Senior
Luncheon.

28 - Choral Banquet

JUNE

3 - First, Third and Fifth
Period Exams

4 - Second, Fourth and
Sixth Period Exams -
The last day of
school for the stu-
dents

7 - Graduation Practice
and Graduation at
5:15 P.M. at the Ma-
con Coliseum.

-

'o
es
/

U
O

E
Sb
O
O
~

Calendar 201

YEAR IN REVIEW

Hussein, you BETTER think twice! President Bush celebrates Peace in the Middle East.

202 Year in Review

One of the Kennedy clan, Peter Smith, appears in court on The Iron Lady Margaret Thatcher leaves #10 Downing Street
alleged rape charges. for the last time.

The face of Mikhail Gorbachev displays the economic and Nelson Mandela salutes the world after being released from 27
political turmoil of his country. years of imprisonment.

Year in Review 203

The.worlds famous composer Leonard Bemstein seen in his last performance.

The late Jim Morrison was revived in the movie The Home Alone was one of the smash hits of 1991.
Doors.

204 Year in Review

1990 1991

_~_

Ole Blue Eyes, Frank Sinatra celebrates
number 75.

2

Kevin Costner in Academy Award winning film, Dances with Wolves. The outrageous and controversial Madonna.

Year In Review 205

Scenes At

Taniece Smith cuddles with her Valentines bear. Freshman makes tour with quide Kim Pope.

206 Scenes at SW

Southwest

Southwest's Homecoming Royalty.

Remember those bus evacuation drills!

Brent and Jeffrey wade in Lake Willingham. Is that Ms. Norris??????

Scenes at SW 207

Scenes At

Fruitcake goes on the Christmas Pizza Diet.

Yas

Tiko Glover illustrates the Fugate technique at the projector. Ms. Judy Moore is definitely Wide n Loose.

208 Scenes at SW

Southwest

Susan Bernard displays her patriotic pride and love. Kenyotta Holingshed and Billy Gay rock to the beat of a different tune.

Oh those goofy goblins L. Rummel, A. Cross, K. Williams, A. Maldonado, J. Chapman and J. Wilder. Carla Rhyne twirls the baton with
powerful twists.

Scenes at SW 209

Mrs. Manuel watches as her son DOC signs with UNLV.

Joel Stenson models his original creation on Hat Day. Those crazy Seniorslllll

210 Scenes at SW

In Appreciation For Their
Dedicated Years of Service

Left to Right: Lewis Downer, John Grenga, Doris Wellbom, Don Richardson, and Ferdnando de Rojas are all
smiles at their retirement dinner. (Not pictured Carolyn Pirkle).

Fernando de Rojas
Lewis Downer
John Grenga
Carolyn Pirkle

Don Richardson
Doris Wellbormn

SW in Review 211

Yearbook Staff Creators of the Perfect Image

Deadline! Deadline! Deadline!
That's what its all about being a
member of the Spirit of 91. From the
end of one school term to the end of
the following term, staff members
commit themselves and their talents
to hours of creative layouts, enthu-
siastic copy and eye-catching cap-
tions. At the Taylor Yearbook Work-
shop at Georgia Tech during the
summer of 1990, Ms. Fugate and
several staff members created anoth-
er Sweepstakes Award Winner. Our
theme of Images has allowed us to
produce and uphold our image of ex-
cellence.

Staff members are constantly set-

=

ting up pictures, running around sell-
ing ads, and listening to the screams
and yells of Fruitcake to stay on top
of what you're doing and get the job
done. Being on Annual Staff is a tough
job but when the book comes back in
September we realize its been worth
all the hard work.

Spirit of 91 Staff: Co-Editors -
Konswella Fields and Becky
Smith. Advisor Ann Fugate.
Staff: Jennifer Adams, Diana
Becham, Christy Bowen, Cherann
Buchanan, Jerry Busbee, Cindy
Chapman, Jennifer Chapman, An-
gela Coleman, Heather Crawford,
Warren Cray, Jennifer Dunlap,

Tammy Helmuth, Jody Holtzclaw,
Rosilind Johnson, Brent Joyner,
Andria Maldonado, Alpa Patel,
Paige Pipkin, Cherie Smith,
Christy Smith, Sharon Smith,
Roger Tackett, Tara Ussery, Al-
gernon Wallace, Jeff Wilder, Pa-
tricia Wilder.

TOP, L-R: Christy Bowen and Algemon Wallace
enjoy goodies at the staff pinic. Boo-Boo Bus-
bee surveys the food. Diana Becham hitches a
ride from Jody Holtzclaw.BOTTOM, L-R: An-
nual Staff. New co-editors Diana Becham and
Cindy Chapman dump the old editors Kon-
swella Fields and Becky Smith.

Annual Staff 213

Deadlines
Amuse Me!

A sign in the Annual Staff room
reads Deadlines Amuse Me! Ha-
Ha. Deadline time is anything but
amusing. Its hectic! Layouts must
be drawn, pictures cropped, and
copy written, and then it must be
put on the computer. All this takes
time and a lot of hard work. | was
fortunate to have two super co-
editors who kept up with every-
thing. Becky Smith and Konswel-
la Fields worked together to make
sure the Spirit of 91 was of the
same caliber as previous South-
west yearbooks. Any time | hollerd
Becky or Swella they were right
there with the answer to my ques-
tion. They truly reflect the theme of
this book Images: for they are
excellent examples of the images
of loyalty, devotion to their jobs,
determination, and responsibility.
All these qualities are necessary to
produce an award winning year-
book. My whole-hearted thanks go
to these two young ladies for a job
well done.

In putting together this book
there were many people who con-
tributed many hours of time and
effort. Thanks goes to the entire
staff of the Spirit of 91 for their
hard work; a special thanks to com-
puter specialists Diana Becham
and Cindy Chapman, and to Jen-
nifer Dunlap and Heather
Crawford. There were also a num-
ber of people at Southwest who
worked diligently to help make this
yearbook a reality, without them
the Spirit of 91 might not have ex-
isted. My appreciation goes to Jan-
ice Childers , Esterine Stokes,
Jackie Richardson, and Dr. Co-
lumbus Watkins for all the long
hours they spent in promoting the
sale of the book. Thank you also
goes to all the faculty members
who helped with the special fund-
raiser and to the clubs who pur-
chased ads in the book.

214 Advisors Page

Images of
Appreciation

Attempting to bring the best of
two worlds together, we accepted
the challenge to be co-editors of
the Spirit of 91. This task has prov-
en to be one of the most difficult
parts of our senior year, yet it has
been the most rewarding.

Contrary to many beliefs, having
co-editors does not necessarily
mean there is less work for each. In
fact, the amount of work appeared
to double.

Work is not the only memory we
hold for the Spirit of 91. Fruit-
cakes famous shrieks, Swellaaa!
Beckyyy! Where is .. .? (You fill in
the blank). The numerous hours af-
ter school and even the weekends
spent in the unairconditioned box
we call the Annual Staff room were
fun times, despite the many com-
plaints we may give.

Many people contributed to this
book other than just staff mem-
bers. To our family and friends,
thanks for the support and co-
operation. To Ms. Fruitcake, thanks
for the endless number of hours
you have given to this book. You
are the true spirit behind the Spirit
of 91. We love you! We would also
like to thank each staff member
who truly and earnestly committed
themsleves to the production of the
Spirit of 91.

Special thanks to Jennifer
Dunlap and her mom for the extra
efforts they have so graciously pro-
vided. Jennifer, your sympathetic
ear and creative mind helped make
this book come together.

This book is our pride and joy.
We hope you feel as good about it
as we do. The images of South-
west will continue on in our mem-
ories forever.

ewe a,

Editor's Page 215

(Ea Crandall Junior College
The Career College

fanre
SYMBOL OF Stx

ATKINS AUTO PARTS

|

745-6593
2490 Riverside Drive
Macon, GA 31204

B&H
BODY SHOP i. Sire

(AUTO COLLISION CENTER)
BUSTER CALDWELL OWNER

788-2802 Class of 91
from the

HAWKINSVILLE
: RD. HWY. 247 ee ;
T (1 MILE SOUTH Spirit of 91
_r . OF 7 BRIDGES) fi
Autorobot XL" ACROSS FROM Staff
GUNS PLUS

AUTOGRAPHS

~

TF

,

uy
iS

KK