The Pegasus 1995

PEOPLE
Pg. 4

SPORTS
pg. 140

Saye THE
WETLANDS)

Frogs croak without em

STAND

Caryn Logan, Nat Godley, Michelle James, Can
dice Nance , Jason Patrick, Ji
i i ilfed i

na c

Zone. Central is just as di-

students are unified through com-
ips, and experiences.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
2155 NAPIER AVENUE
MACON, GA 31204
(912) 751-6770
ENROLLMENT 2145
1994-1995

VOLUME 25

4%
Title Page Cat 1

o* ENV.

Changing classes is one of the many
ways in which the students of Central
High School stand together.

4%
2 a Opening

Sharing lunch and a smile Heather
McCroba and Carolyn Jenkins show
just how much friends mean to each
other.

et

pening =

Stacy Stewart and K.C. Gibson are all smiles as they

leave Lanier A. They were headed to third period
class.

Students Shanita Clark,Teca Reid, Crystal Reese,
Crystal Bonds, Felicia Green, Shunta Peek, and Laq-
uerro Harris are glad to be back at CHS.

a
4 aw People

Ce: BNI zc =) SS =
es SoOu

is SEN
Kk
UY)

|
a ee

t
wie

ff i
Ae

6 as Seniors

eB tt | | H
Seed pteheshtcteaetetsttatsiabeect
- 1g PARRA. 4HESS
' Tea

Jduu
etter eta o--
3 i}

ar ~ aye
- -, @ >. Si

An's

3. ree
ye a

ay,
Seniors Caw 7

an

Deidra Abney Kevin J. Adams Shikira Y. Anderson Shana Bagley Sean D. Baldwin

Elizabeth L. Barber Katrina A. Barron Erika D. Battle Luchina Battle Jennifer Beliveau

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

J. CARSON AND TAMEKA WIMBERLY

J Carson plans to at-
tend either George-
town or UNC after
graduation and will
major in political sci- : ee
ence. He wants to get
a job in Washington in
the Capitol or the Jus-
tice Department.
Tameka Wimberly
plans to be the CEO of
her own laboratory or
a senior chemist at a
major company. She
plans to attend Geor-
gia Tech and major in
chemical engineering.
Tameka is very deter- , Darryn Berryhill Sonia Billingslea
mined. She tries to
treat everyone with re-
spect.

ay,
8 (aw Seniors

Amy Bloodworth Jeff Borck Stephen Boaman Alice Bond Mark Boone

Ari Bowers LaDovie Bowser Africa Brown Jennifer Brown Matthew Brown

BEST SMILE

BOB JOHNSON & SCOTTIE NEPRUD

When asked about
what he did when he
knew of his selection,
Bob Johnson, recipi-
ent of the male best
smile category said, *'l
smile all day! Bob
plans to attend a post-
secondary institute,
possibly Georgia State
University in Atlanta.
Bob thinks he de-
serves the award and
he is glad people no-
tice his pearly whites.

Scottie Neprud
would like to attend ei-
ther Georgia Southern
University or the Uni-
versity of Georgia and
will pursue a degree
as a personal trainer.

Sam Brown Tiffany Brown

Virginia Bryan Johnny Bryant

ay
Seniors law 9

Kwajalein Bundrage Michelle Bundy Carrie Burt Timothy Bush Wil Bush

Dianthony Butler Rico Butts Margaret Byerley Elizabeth Cable Dana Call

FRIENDLIEST

JAREGIS HARRIS & JENNIFER BROWN

Jaregis Harris hum- ?

bly admitted that he

did not expect to be

voted as friendliest

guy. He is involved in Tony Capps Kashonda Carey
many clubs at Central.
He has a motto to
share with Central;
Do unto others as
you would have them
do to you. Jennifer
Brown is also our
1995 Homecoming
Queen, FBLA presi-
dent and senior class
treasurer. Jennifer
has made many
friends at Central. She
said that she is glad
that her fellow class-
mates selected her as
Most Friendly.

Stephanie Chaffin

aY
10 (aw Seniors

Karissa Chase Trevor Chatfield Amy Claxton Tanya Cohen Jennifer Collins

Chris Collinsworth Phillip Coney Melissa Cook Tiffany Coon April Copeland

MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT

ERIC USSERY AND LASHONDA WALKER

Lashonda Walker
believes that she won
because she partici-

J pates in many school
Clifton Crawley Michael W. Creswell activities. She plans to
attend Georgia South-
ern University major-
ing in Pre-Med. Then
she plans to transfer
to a medical school to
become a pediatri-
cian.

Eric Ussery enjoys
sharing a spirited per-
sonality with his
friends. Following
graduation, he plans
to go to Georgia Tech

ek : and develop a career
Christina Cribb Brian Cripe \ as an architect. He
wants to be success-
ful in whatever | at-

tempt.

A
Seniors Caw aa

Henricias Crusoe Anthony Cunningham Gabriele Dancy Bryant Davis

Daniel Davis Willie Davis Angela Devito Darrell Dudley

MOST ATTRACTIVE

ROB HAYNIE AND CANDACE YAUGHN

Rob Haynie is happy
that he received such an
honor. When he is not
busy working at Peter Ry <6 5 Sie
Pan cleaners, Rob ' ey Sheniqua Durham
spends his time moun-
tain biking and just hav-
ing fun. To the under
classmen, Rob Says,
Get out Quick.
When Candace
Yaughn found out that
she had won this title,
she was excited, but also
feels that it doesnt
have any substance.
Candace has been a . r a
cheerleader for 5 years | > ae
and after high school
plans to go to college to
be a teacher.

ay,
iz Caw Seniors

Corey Davis

Claudia Dugger

Jason Dyson

Aubrey Estes

Traci Estes Isom Evans Quinton Fambro Montayne Farrar Richard Ferguson

Wykisha Ferguson Ruby Fitzgerald Jessica Floyd Kenneth Folmar Virginia Frazier

BEST ALL AROUND
WES WILSON AND ANNA GAIL ODOM

a
a

Anna Gail Odom
says,| was flattered
that | was chosen, al-

: though | did not ex-
Arrin Freeman James Fuller , pect it." She plans to
attend college out of
state, perhaps UNC at
Chapel Hill. Anna Gail
feels that there are
plenty of other people
who deserve this
honor, but she is
grateful.

Wes Wilson feels
quite happy and ready
to take on the world.
He plans to attend the

Joshua Fuller Andria Galloway college of William and
Mary, and try to find
my niche in life. He
also commented, 'l
am the chosen one.

ay
Seniors Taw 13

Shawn Gambill Steve Geiger Roderick Gilbert Adriene Glover Jamil Goodrum

Sarah Gotsch Patrice Graham Jennie Gray Tamara Gray Hal Greenwald

MOST POPULAR

BRAD JACKSON AND SHAKIRA SMITH

Michelle Haas Justin Hahn
Shikira Smith is an
honor student who
has been at Central
for four years. She
plans to attend Florida
A & M after graduation
and wants to major in
broadcasting. Shikira
is a very well-liked per-
son but modest. She
believes she did not
deserve the award of
Most Popular. , Tywain Hall Justin Hamrick

ay
14 aw Seniors

Alan Hancock Brian Harden Jason Harden Jeralyn Harden Felicia Harper

Jaregis Harris Casandra Haynes Robert Haynie Roni Hendrix Kina Hertwig

BEST DRESSED
JOHNNY HURST AND STEPHANIE

Stephanie Chaffin
admits that she was
happy to be chosen.

: ties Her favorite clothing
Shavalerie Hester Brandon Hinson , " ; stores are The Gap,
: The Limited, and Ab-
ercrombie and Fitch.
After graduation, she
plans to attend col-
lege and then become
a pediatrician. Johnny
Hurst is quite modest,
as he feels that other
guys could very well
have won. After gradu-
ating from Central, he
. plans to attend Geor-
Jimmy Ho Demond Howard & _ gia Southern Univer-
sity and work in the
field of respiratory
therapy.

ae
a
Seniors @@ 15

Kajuana Howard Jennifer Hughes Sharon Hunter Johnny Hurst April lrons

Brian Jackson Gwen Jackson Shandra Jackson Shawanna Jackson Michelle James

MOST ATHLETIC

JASON LITTLE AND VERONICA LEWIS

Jason Little wants
to become a profes-
sional ball player. He
plans to play at col-
lege and then go to
the NBA. Jasons only
advice is to achieve
all your goals, work
hard, and stay in
school.

Veronica Lewis
looks at things differ-
ently now. I feel that
other people have
confidence in me.
She is an accom-
plished basketball
player. Veronica James Johnson Jeffrey Johnson
added, I have looked
forward to receiving
this award since | was
a freshman.

Horace Jarrell Bob Johnson

ay
16 (aw Seniors

Anna Johstono Melanique Jones Delorie Joyner Pamela Kemp Kassie Kinard

Shakendra King Sharon Kinzie Deanna Kirkland Russ Klingemier

FUNNIEST

COURTNEY CANADY AND SHEMIKA
LAWRENCE

Courtney Canady
was chosen the funni-
est quy at Central be-
cause he can take a
joke and give a joke.
| haven't changed
I've always had a big
head, Courtney
added jokingly. He
sees himself as the
most comical person
at Central.

Shemika Lawrence-
said, I didnt know
people thought | was
that funny. Shemika
Grace Lathrop Eugene Lavender ik . Says she just likes to

i see people happy and
getting along with oth-
ers.

Benjamin Kobek Holly Land

ay
Seniors faw 17

Shemika Lawrence Jonathan Lehman Celestine Lester Damon Lewis Veronica Lewis

gue

Steven Linebaugh Jason Little Robert Little Desmond Littlejohn Cayce Logan

MOST TALENTED

BRYANT RAINES AND BETSY CABLE

Bryant Raines feels
that he deserves this
honor. I feel that I
have been honored =
because | am talented ai. P Rachel Lunde Tavalas Mann
in many different ar-
eas. | play the saxo-
phone, sing, and | also
get along with people
very well.

Betsy Cable felt
honor and excitement
after being told she
won. She said, There
are sO many talented
people at Central and
| certainly do not think
1 am the most!
Betsy has been danc-
ing for eleven years
and is auditioning for
Florida State Univer-
sity in Dance.

Matthew Manning Kevin Marshall

ay,
18 (aw Seniors

Tomeka Marshall

Yvonne McCloud

Lamont Mosley

Christie Mason

Jennifer McDaniel

Shannan Moore

Stephen Murphy

Courtney McCallum Eric McClellan Mark McClellan

Michael McGouirk Mary McSwain Brandy Mohn

MOST DEPENDABLE

DESMOND LITTLEJOHN AND BESSIE
YANG

Desmond Littlejohn
feels that he is a very
dependable quy be-
cause people always
bring their problems
to him and knows he
can be trusted. De-
mond says, I do my
best to fulfill their
needs.

Bessie Yang was ex-
cited to hear that her
peers voted her as
Most Dependable.
She was surprised and
states, | have always
tried to be dependable
because it is a quality
1 really admire in
other people.

ay
Seniors (aw 19

Leo Myers Scottie Neprud Melissa Oden Anna Gail Odom Lori Padgett

Michael Pate Jason Patrick Ebony Perry Arnold Peters Lorie Petty

SENIOR SPOTLIGHT

TONY CAPPS

Tony Capps has at-
tended Central High Shawnatte Phelps Kim Plagge
School since his fresh-
man year. He enjoys
playing soccer, swim-
ming, diving, and re-
hearsing on the piano.

On weekends, he likes
to go to the movies
with his girlfriend.
Tony plans to go to
college at Georgia
Southern, where he
plans to pursue a Ca-
reer in anesthesiol-

ogy.

Candice Player Tomeka Pless

ay,
20 aw Seniors

Elizabeth Powell Nikesha Price Bryant Raines Lisa Raines Melvin Raines

BX

Christopher Rawls Iris Rawls Denise Rhodes Anne L. Richardson

SENIOR SPOTLIGHT

DARRYN BERRYHILL

Centrals ROTC pro-
gram is very proud of
this senior. Darryn Ber-
ryhill is a member of the

Jason Rigby Lertise Robinson Rifle Team and was
ranked second in the
state last year as a
marksman. He also par-
ticipates in various other
clubs at CHS such as
DECA. Outside of school
Darryn works at Lowes,
bungee jumps, plays
baseball, waterskiis, and
writes poetry. He plans
to attend North Georgia
College next year and
major in medicine. He is
focusing on being an ob-
stetrician. Darryn Says,
Don't sacrifice the per-
manent on the altar of
the immediate.

Matthew Robinson Seth Rumford

4%
Seniors a 21

Jarvis Ryans

Chasity Shaw

Ginny Bryan is like
many of us; she is
ready for this year to
come to an end. She
is very excited about
graduation, and plans
to attend Samford Uni-
versity. Then, she will
tackle medical school
in order to become a
family practitioner. In
her spare time, Ginny
enjoys playing tennis,
swimming, hiking, and
camping, and she is a
valuable member of
Central's varsity ten-
nis team. She says,
Tomorrow holds to-
days dreams.

aa
a
22 (aw Seniors

Jessica Sable

Tania Shaw

Kristie Sampson Andy Scott Marian Searcy

LaShonda Shuman Frederick Simmons Mark Simmons

Patrick Simmons William Sipp

Kimberly Sitten Amanda Skalko

Lee Slates Yhachia Smalls Jennifer Smallwood Christopher Smart Antoinette Smith

Chris Smith Kenneth Smith Lashell Smith Nikita Smith Shakira Smith

Jarvis Spivey enjoys
playing basketball and
William Smith Katie Sorrow - running track. In his
tenth-grade__ year,
Jarvis played football
for Central High
School. He is consid-
ering pursuing a Ca-
reer in pro-football. He
also plans to join the
Navy and become an
engineer. I like work-
ing on cars and other
mechanical projects,
Says Jarvis. He says to
his friends at Central,
Staying in school is
your best move.

James Starr Monica Stevens

4%
Seniors Gt 23

Chip Summerday Shemekia Talton Antonio Taylor Antonio Taylor John Taylor

Kyle Tekell Zach Temple Cherlyn Thomas Evelyn Tuck Ardra Turner

Horace Jarrell
works part-time at Mc-
Donalds and still
finds time for his hob-
bies. He is proud of
his perfect atten-
dance, and is a mem-
ber of DECA. In his
spare time, Horace
prefers riding around
and hanging out. After
graduation, hes off to
Georgia Southern
where he plans to ma-
jor in broadcasting
and eventually hopes
to be a writer. His
ee yoo Hope Varner Robinette Varner
in your business and
keep you from enjoy-
ing life.

Jonathan Vance Rosa Vargas

ay,
24 aw Seniors

Jennifer Vinson Jennifer Vitale Amy Walker LaShonda Walker LaTonya Walker

Meredith Walker Robert Walker Charles Waller Tucker M. Warnock Antonio Williams

Susan Broyles
spends her spare time
in extra-curricular art
classes. She reads, lis-

tens to music, writes,
Stephanie Williams Talesha Williams draws, and goes out
, with friends.

She plans to con-
centrate on art and
would like to attend
the Art Institute of Chi-
cago.

Susan leaves these
thoughts to the under-
classmen of Central:
Dont wait for things
to happen to you |
have spent most of my
life wishing things
were different. Its only
recently that Ive be-
gun to work through
my fears and take re-
sponsibility for mak-
ing my life better.

ay
Seniors aw 25

Alisha Wilson Wes Wilson

c

Tameka Wimberly Elizabeth Winchester Amy Wolfe Patrick Womack Chris Wood

Tony Wood Bessie Yang Candace Yaughn Quentin Young

Kavita Patel plans
to attend Macon Col-
lege next year. She
wants to become an
accountant. She un-
derstands most En-
glish, but it is difficult
for her to speak so
that she can be under-
stood. Kavita says, 'l
do like Central the
teachers are nice.

Jason Harden

at
26 Ga Seniors

y)
Vi

2

Jonathan Lehman, Wil Bush, Kevin Adams, Eric McClel- __ Tiffany Brown and Tameka Wimberly demonstrate a science experiment for
lan, Hartwell Carson, and Justin Boggs all show their students at Winship Elementary School.
true Central spirit.

Jason Patrick and Lee Slates take a break and lounge Quentin Young and Marcus Nottingham put forth a team effort in Chemistry.
during lunch.

Y
Seniors Caw 27

AO Wrors

ay.
26 te

S

A
N
D
A
N
D

Senior Representatives are Kimmy Sitten, Betsy Cable, Tania

Jennifer Brown is crowned Home-
Shaw,and Jennifer Brown

coming Queen

Central's Homecoming Court: Daniel Henley, Janice Long, Reginald Chambliss, Chasity Slocumb, Betsy Ca-
ble, Kimmy Sitten, Jennifer Brown, Tania Shaw. Bryant Raines was crowned Mr. Central (not pictured).

Amada mmao

% HOMECOMING

30 law Homecoming

Mr. and Ms. Freshman

Mr. and Ms. Junior

1994

Mr. and Ms. Sophomore

Ms. Central and her escort

aA
Homecoming a 31

THEY ARE ALL IN SYNC

(Above) Members of the Sugarbear Band clap

to the rhythm of the music

(Above) Tavares Williams, saxophone in
hand, waits to take his seat after another
great half-time performance.

ay
32 aw Band

(Below) During a recent football qame, thd
Sugarettes show their pearly whites for th
camera

(Below) Mr. Tobias gives instructions during

summer practice

(Above) Erin Ferrell and Daniel Lundy
pause from playing xylophones

(Below) Central is a unified school, but once i
a while, its nice to toot your own horn, a
Eric Purser shows.

(Above) The Silks show their school spirit during the Cha
gers vs. Southwest game

(Left) The Percussion section readies both
bodies and instruments at band camp

(Below) Amy Wolfe, Katie Sadler, Laura Lee
Williams, Traci Estes.

(Below) With pride in his school, Donald
Grover leads the tuba pack.
(Above) These horn players try to lift spirits of (Below) Karien Nettingham, Luchina Battle

fans and players at a football game. Amber Shepard, and Karen Miller enjoy a rest
in the shade on a break during summer prac-

tice. '

THE 1994-1995 SUGAKBEAK
BAND

Standing By

Good morning Central High, this
Charger fans say,Lets get ready is Mrs. Mayhew with the moming
to win! announcements

Adams, Ami Adams, Jaquita Adams, Wes Akins, George III Allen, Mark Altman, Rachel

i /
Allen, Terrence Anthony, Catherine Arnold, Robert Asbell, Andrea Ashley, Deesha Ashley, Jamila

4%
34 Ca Juniors

o
_

iyses

Austin, Anjannette Avent, Brian Avery, Charles Bambarger, Steven Barnes, Charles Barnes, Jason

:
Sy

Barnwell, Adria Baucom, Chris Beliveau, Christina Berrier, Scott Blackwelder, Chris Blanks, Adam

. An

_*
=)
be

a

Bowden, Ashley Bowdry, Felecia Bowman, Denise Bradley, Tandra Brinkley, Mitchell Ill Britt, Matt

4

Brown, Daniel Brown, Leonard Brown, Steven Brown, Wanda Brown, Wytina Bryan, Chris

Bryant, Doretha Bryant, Jetamia Buckley, Kimo Burnette, Crystal Burney, Heather Burns, Frederica

ay
Juniors (aw &

Burton, Monica Butt, Michelle Cadotte, Urian Cainion, Tanya Calhoun, Rory Campbell, Samantha

Carrion, Christie Carter, Erica Castillo, Chris Chambiiss, Latiffany Chandler, Eric Chase, Amy

te,

Chastain, Jennifer Chastain, Lindsey Chipman, Brian Choate, Diane Clark, Erin

Clark, Gabriel Clowers, Natasha Cobb, Luke Coker, Brian Colson, Jacinta Colson, Robbie

a
-
: oe
a

Colvin, Brad Cook, Wesley Cook, William Cooper, Tara Corker, Rashida Coxton, Dexter

ay,
36 (aw Juniors

Standing by

The result of this stimulating lecture: a very Mrs. Battle is in the middle of an important
interested class. class lecture.

Cozart, Jacob Cozart, John Creamer, John Davis, Devaron Davis, Harriet Davis, Jonathan
Michael

Davis, Raymond Davis, Rico Davis, Ronald Davis, Takeila Dean, Chiquita

ae
Juniors _ a J

Standing By

Tara James,Tomeka Pless, and Lashonda
Monica Battle puts the finishing touches on _ Kendrick enjoy a little free time before go-
her artwork. ing to class.

Dean, Monica Della Donna, Michael Denier, Sharon Denmark, Emanuel Deshazier, John Jr.

a= Oy
Dixon, Benjamin Donald, Jonathan Dorman, Melissa Doyle, Beth Dukes, John Dukes, Tammy
ay
38 a Juniors

a 8 | ral 2 P/

Dulong, Heather Durden, Ken Eakin, Melanie Edwards, Demetrious Edwards, Tiffany Elder, Darrion

Eller, Rachel Ellington, Erin English, Shawn Estes, Lonnie Ferrell, Chelsey Ferrell, Erin

; 5 i )
a
| QUEERS N [Di / /

Finney, Omega Folmar, Russell Folsom, Jeffrey Finney, Tamiko Fordham, Elizabeth Francis, Chikenna

Francis, Christina Frazier, Crystal Freeman, Larry Futch, Brooke Gambill, Shalee Gentry, Matt

Gibson, Shawnta Gibson, William Gilbert, Lester Gilmore, Tamika Godley, Nat Goolsby, Jamie

ay
Juniors Caw Fo

Graham, Katrina

Gunn, Andre

j

Hanna, Nikki

Hassan, Khadijah

Henley, Daniel

a

40 qe Juniors

Granville, Quinton

Hall, Aleazoar

Hanson, Collins

Haynes, April

Hightower, Ryan

Grey, Lakeitha

Hall, Jason

Harmon, Paula

Haynes, Bobby

Hill, Keith

Griffin, Brent

Hall, Tia

Harris, Learnecia

Haywood, Marla

Hobbs, Dwight

Griffin, Jennifer

Hammock, Brian

Harris, Tario

Head, Elizabeth

Hodgens, Pierson

Grisham, Angela

Hampton, Valeria

Hartness, Bryan

Hendrix, Rene

Hodgins, Lori

Standing By

Here are just a few of the Central High stu- Mr. Caldwell helps his student, Erin Alford
dents on their way to classes at Lanier A. with a little History.

Hollen, Hollifield, Misty Holmes, Rod Holmes, Yvette Horne, Chris Horne, Peter

Hortman, Danny Howard, Cedric Howard, Jamaal Howington, Chris Hubbard, Corey Hulett, Amy Michele

ay
Juniors Gar 41

Standing By

Christina Mason, Chrissy Harrell, Seth

Rumford, Stephanie Bayles, Tone Souther-

land, Amy McCarey, Reid Lanhley, Pamela

Rogers, Rusty VanWyke, Angie Miller, and

Pam Rogers group up to chill for the Laquerro Harris, Yvette Holmes, and Tasha
camera. Bell stop to say cheese for the snapper.

<i.

Hunt, Deshaun Hunt, John Huskey, Ross Huston, Ayanna Israel, Emily

o) ye A. ey

my

israel, Tal Ivey, Nancy Jackson, Fred Jackson, Michelle Jackson, Myneacus James, Tara

ay
42 aw Juniors

Jefcoats, Elizabeth

Johnson, Nikki

Jones, Stacy

Kendrick, Lashonda

Lee, Bronson

Jenkins, Stacey

Johnson, Noah

Jones, Teresa

Kimbrough, Van

Lefler, Amanda

Johnson, Andrika

Johnson, Sarah

Jones, Valentina

Kiingelhofer, Roderick

ee

Lemons, Willmenta

Johnson, Deidra

Jones, Cedric
Jordan, Dewayne
:

Knight, Jason

Lester, Tony

~

Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Lee

Jones, Laura Jones, Nikki

Kaase, Melissa Kelly, Loretta

Latimer, Lenore Lawrence, Terry

Little, Lorenzo Little, Tresha

ay,
Juniors aw 43

Loque, Josh

McCastill, Chad

Miller, Karen

ay
44 Caw Juniors

Long, Janice

Mallard, Chiquita

McClinton, Tineka

Merritt, Erin

Mills, Bran

Marcus, Kelvin

McMillian, Sonya

Middleton, Brandon

Minter, Robert

Love, Jennifer

McMillan, Wendi

Millan, Jose

Mobley, Rosalind

Lynn, Adrian

t

Martin, Allison

McNeal, Curtis

Miller, Angela

Moore, Erika

4

7 P
f fo / (
aa

Matthew, Timothy

y

Meadows, Matt

wy y
*

Moore, Nicole

Standing By

On the road again, just cant wait to get to Jason Barnes shows that skill and concen-
Lanier B again. tration is all part of taking art.

Moore, Octavius Moore, Tornya Morris, Leeann Morris, Monique Morris, Shamika Mosely, Verne

Moye, Kathy Murphy, Raushannah Murray, Lakeio Nance, Candice Nash, Melissa Neal, Monti

a,
Juniors Caw 45

Standing By

Jennifer Stark,Erin Merritt, and Eric Purser
enjoy lunch on the benches outside of the
cafeteria.

RIT

Nettingham, Karien Nettingham, Shaurmon

Owens, Jerry Owens, Pharoah
ay
46 Caw Juniors

Two proud charger parents dress up for the

football game.

~.

Nichols, Shannon

Patel, Aniket

Nobles, Jason

Peek, Cornelius

=

.

Norsworthy, Scott

pm

Perkins, Bennie III

Ouzts, Brandy

wey

~~

Perry, Camille

Pertillo, Antonio

Pope, Jerome

Reese, Angela

Rickman, J.D.

Rogers, Pamela

Petteway, Alicia

Powell, Brian

Reliford, Takeeya

Rouse, Corey

Phillips, Bridgette

Prickett, Kevin

Respess, Willie

Robinson, Lorenzo

Rousey, Teresa

Pitts, Ebony

Pugh, Antonio

Rice, Tyrone

Robinson, Monique

Sadler, Katie

Polkowske, Jessica

Purser, Eric

Richardson, Stefan

Robinson, Shantina

Schoeppey, Jacque

Poole, Jessica

Ray, Marquez

Richardson, Thomas
Wade

Robinson, Tomah

Shaw, Tim

4%

Juniors | aK 47

Shepard, Amber

Smith, Felicia

Smith, Shane

Spell, Gerard

Stembridge, Steven

aA
48 Caw Juniors

Shults, Shannon Shults, Shawna

Smith, Garth Smith, James Michael

Smith, Shekita Smothers, Anedra

Stafford, Starletta Stanley, Brandy

Stephens, McGarrett Story, Wil

Simmons, Mace Sims, Jelawn

Smith, Jeffrey Smith, Lawanda

Smith, Toriean

Solomon, Rob

Stark, Jennifer

Stark, Becky

Strickland, Bridgett Sullivan, Cajah

.
%

Smith, Brian
Smith, Nichole

Southerland, Anthor

Summer, Carlos|

Standing By

Patrick Hayden,Samuel McDuffy,Julie Mr. Melchert entertains Jamey Harris with a
Crews, and Alvy Smith work on a World His- __ little Physical Science.
tory assignment.

a
Swann, Fred Tate, Gerald Taylor, Brian Taylor, Christopher

Temple, Mindy Thiel, Tee Tennyson, Keisha Trayner, Cynthia Thomas, Jihad Thomas, Kimberly

aA
Juniors law 49

Standing By

Alim Hassan pastes his artwork together for
Home Economics. Mr. Heeter instructs his science class.

= a

ae

Thomas, Shante Thompson, Michael Trimble, Porshia Tripp, Andrew Tucker, Justin Tuff, Antonio

@

Turner, Greg Turner, Nadia Turner, Chris Urquhart, Adam Vance, Deborah Vaughn, Clay
aA
50 law Juniors

Vaughn, Jeff Wade, Jackie Walker, Christy Walker, John Ware, Belvin Warren, Charles

mth Mua ee

Waters, Matt Weeks, Jason Welton, Keith Weerasuriya, Ruvan Weires, Richard Wesley, Antonio

f
: : | : A

Whipple, Malinda Whipple, Wesley Whitlock, Erika Wiley, Jeanette Williams, Antonio Williams, Chris

Williams, Jadon Williams, Laura Lee Williams, Marisa Williams, Tiffany Williams, Timothy Williamson, Hanna

Willis, Felicia Willis, Kelvin Wilson, Ryan Wingfield, Andrell Womble, Lashonda Womble, Lawanda
ay
a
Juniors aw 51

Zayac, Tracy

Janecia Fambro and Kim Edwards
confer on their work.

@

Beth Barber,Sarah
Whitener, and Tomikia
Wilder seem to be
stunned by something at
the football game.

aes eee

Brock Bowden studies his Frito bag
and chomps on a few in between
classes. ms bay

As Andrea Manning eats
some goodies, Sondra
Wood stares into her
locker with wonder and
amazement.

es ;
52 @ Juniors

Chris Atwater, Crissy Hawell, and Clay Scar-
borough works on a Spanish project.

Mrs. Watson and Yasin Saleem are wondering
Whose folder is this really?

age
eee er Le
=. <<

rc ae

Ari Bowers waits nervously as Mrs. Ezell
figures up his tardies.

ee ee . PS Daniel Millard anxiously awaits his paper from

= > Mrs. Edwards, but Pinkie Dobson and Crystal
a y~ Flowers aren't paying attention at all.

43
Juniors fat a

Standing Tall

; : ; Jamaal Howard increases his knowledge in
April Copeland and Janice Long sign out. Ajgebra II.

E

Abney, Kimberly Adams, Brian Agbara, Michelle Agyei-aye, Kwadwo Alexander, Elisabeth Alford, Erin

Altman, Ben Atwater, Christopher Baker, Lisa Barbee, Brandyn Barr, Chris Blanding, James

4%
54 law Sophomores

Battle, Monica Baxter, Dedria Bayles, Stephanie Bennett, Ivory Berryhill, Daniel Binford, Ricardo

4 5
4
a

Boan, Jason Boggs, Justin Bohannon, Mickey Boltong, Diederik Bones, Latesha Borderieux, Jonathan

Bosserman, Mary Bovan, Dan Bridges, Chad Bridges, Michelle Brinkley, Lashonda Brite, Vernon

(aha.

Bronner, Quandrian Brooks, Chris Brooks, Craig Brown, Ebony Brown, Jamaica , Kenisha

Brown, Kristy Brown, LaTonya Brown, Larry Brown, LaTosha Brox, Larry Bryan, Erin
A
Sophomores Caw 5S

Bryant, Passion Bunce, Mitchell

Butler, Sara Butt, Amy

Carney, Chris

pe}
4

Chastain, Melanie

Collins, Elonza Collins, Marvin

at
4a
56 faw Sophomores

Carson, Hartwell

Chatham, Janna

Burnett, Lawanda

Caldwell, Michelle

(A

Carter, Kim

Chen, Jerry

Collins, Todd

Burt, Rebekah Butler, Darrick

Campbell, Kikki Campbell, Mark

4

Causey, William Chambliss, Reggie

Clark, Shanita Cleaveland, Becky

Collinsworth, Katie Coots, Erin

Butler, Garrett

Champion, Jackie

z

wv

Cline, Scott

( a

Courson, Lance

Standing Tall

Mrs. Painter's class is taking it easy.

(a

Crawford, Drew Cray, Torie

Dalton, Kim Daniell, Kurt

Kris Edwards, Ann Byerley, and Tanya
Ervin chit-chat before going to supervi-
sion.

w/

Crews, Julie Culverhouse, Jennifer Cummings, Bob Cummings, Robert

ly

Davison, Demetris

m
Sophomores Cat

Daniely, Tyre Davis, Summer Davis, Kameika

Standing Tall

Hanna Williamson, Garth Smith, and Nick
Young enjoy their lunch as they talk about Mrs. McCullough instructs Melanie Eakin
the good times. on using the IBM.

e abs

TAs ty

Denmark, Fredricas Denney, Joe Dennison, Derek Dixon, Santonio Dobson, Pinkie Dorsey, Shirderia

Doss, Phillip Drexler, Decarlo Dunham, April Edwards, Emilie Egan, James Elliott, Kyle
ay,
56 aw Sophomores

Emig, Sara

Felton, Antron

Flynn, Amelia

English, Shamekia

Ferguson, Tiffany

Flythe, Tom

English, Tiffany

Ficklin, Bobby

Folsom, Janie

Ezekueche, Nneka

Finch, Ashley

Farrar, Johnetta

Florence, Latisha

Fry, Janice

Pt 6 = me

Farris, Eric

a
wi

s
2.
ote

Flowers, Crystal

Fuller, Traimaine

*

F oe 7

Fultz, Veronica Gates, Carrie

Garvin, Sebastian

Fuller, Wes Fyke, John Gamble, Donesha

Gibbs, Archie Goff, Patrick

a3
ik
Sophomores a@@w 5

Gibbs, Adrienna Gibson, K.C. Gibson, Reginald Godbee, Stacy

Goodrum, Kenneth

Gregory, Kami

Hammonds, Lawanda

Harden, Traverro

4%

ea

Govner, Terrance

Griffin, Ryan

Hall, Denon

Handley, Shana

Harpe, Omoro

a
60 faw Sophomores

Graddick, Solomon

Griffith, Megan

Hall, Kim

Harden, Eric

Harpin, Matthew

Green, Chayla

Griggs, Thomas

Hall, Will

Harden, Lance

~~ ieA.

Harrell, Chrissy

Green, Keisha

Groover, Mike

Hallman, Joseph

Harden, Nekeza

Harris, Deltress

Gregory, David
Gunn, Latasha

Hammett, Caron

Harden, Mona

Hartman, Byron

Shes Shelly Wilson and shes got Person-
ality love, Personality SMILE!

Ne

Harvey, Daquanis Hayden, Patrick

Hodges, Angel Holmes, Shawntasha

Standing Tall

Amanda Skalko and Mrs, Akin are decked
out kickin that Charger Pride.

Heilman, Michael

Holmes, Rico

Hernandez, Carmen

Holt, Farrell

I

Hill, Miki Hill, Ruby

Hoskins, Bambi
ay
>
Sophomores @# 61

Standing Tall

Brandy Outz and Melissa Dorman listen
while April Haynes reads them Button Mr. Melchert explains a science concept to
Takes a Bath. his enthralled students.

Hoskins, Lakeisha Howard, Alicia Howard, LaKandrea Howard, LaShonda Howard, William Hudson, Terenthious

Jackson, Kenesha Jacobs, Angelia Janney, Brandon Jenkins, Carolyn

Jenkins, Kimacheia Jenkins, Rebertha Johnson, Antonio Johnson, David Johnson, Fredrick Johnson, Katie

Johnson, Nikki Johnson, Reginald Johnson, Richard Jones, Danna Jones, Melinda Jones, John

Isreal Jordan, Kenya Joyner, Wendy Kasulka, Justin Keene, Charles Kendall, Crystal

oe '

Didd, Suzanne Kim, James Kirkland, Matthew Kling, Eric Knight, Jennifer Kobek, Adam

0 | a

Krigbaum, Charles Lamar, Joyce Langley, Reid Ledford, Brandy Lee, Brittain Lee, Marcus

4a
Sophomores Ge 63

Lehman, Jill Lentz, Laurel Lester, Derek Lewis, Derek Lodge, Sash Logan, Caryn

Maddox, Clay Maddox, Machanda Mai, Tam Mallory, Ginny Manley, Briana

Mann, Courtney Manning, Andrea Manning, Matthew Marion, Ronnie Jr. Martinez, John Massey, Andria

Matthews, Tina Maynard, Kristen Maynard, Walinda McCarey, Amy McClendon, Marlanea McCroba,Heather

McDuffie, Sam McGee, Michael McGill, Anneliese McGourik, Bill McGraw, Josh McSwain, Suzanne

LAA
64 Caw Sophomores

Standing Tall

Jackie Chambliss, Lisa Johnson. and Yes, we did miss lunch! Says Danielle
Scotty Cline contemplate as the lecture Lewis
continues.

Meister, Jesse Melanson, Alice Mendelson, Miles Mickle, Jerry Middleton, Roderick Millard, Danny

Miller, Charity Miller, Wallace Miller, Victoria Mills, Adeline Mills, Russ Minshew, Amy

ae
Sophomores Cat 65

Standing Tall

Tabitha Chamberlain kickin it across the
street with her friends.

Minter, Joey Mitchum, Angie Moore, Jennifer Moore, Tomeiykia Morgan, David Morris, David

Moshtael, Elham Mulvihill, Brad Nixon, Alisha Norman, Clarence Owens, Orolando

4%
66 Cat Sophomores

Pearson, Achala

Prince, Eric

Reynolds, Kelly

Rossano, Lindsay

Scarborough, Clay

Penn, Maxwell

Raines, Marlon

Ridgeway, Abram

Saleem, Yasin

Pettigrew, Jay

vA
Rankin, Charlie

Ridley, Anna Cate

Sallette, Jeff

he.

Scott, Bryan

Scott, Kyle

Pettigrew, Tameka

Ray, Kristi

Rikard, Chris

Sampson, Tina

Senseman, Benjamin

Pipkins, Telisa Poarch, Brandon

Reeves, Chinissa Reynolds, Keisha

Rivers, Carmita Rogers, Alisha

Sanders, Bernard Sands, Darius

Shukers, Penny Simpson, Larry

ay
Sophomores faw 67

Slocumb, Chastity

Slaughter, Freddie

Slates, Crystal

Smith, Chris Smith, David Smith, Jaymi

Smith, Melissa Smith, Mike Spell, Amanda

Stewart, Terrance Streeter, April

Stubbs; Tara Summers, Matt Swint, John

ae
68 fa Sophomores

Smallwood, Natisha

Smith, Karson

Spires, Dallas

Strong, Rickey

Swisher, Justin

Smith, Alvy

Smith, Kim

Stembridge, Sherrekka

Stubbs, Denita

Tate, David

~

~
; ."
a

Smith, Amy

Smith, Larry

Stephens, Pacina

Stubbs, Shanteez

Taylor, Josh

Chan Toliver and Laurel Thomas share a
laugh in Science.

Thalongsengchanh, Thiel, Tiffany
Soukanh

Thomas, Jarido Thomas, Latrice

Standing Tall

What do you want?!, thinks Nancy Ivey

Thiel, Tony

Thomas, Taquanda

Thomas, Caroline

Tobler, Erik

hs }
Thomas, Daniel Thomas, Felicia

Tolliver, Tiffany Toole, Christy

ay
Sophomores ue 69

Standing Tall

Walking together makes the Lanier A trek
more fun, say Yakaneshia Hurst, Tomeiykia

Moore, Crystal Burnette, Sean Barron, and _ Reggie Gardner and Deshasta Childs share
Janice Cater. a smile with Velma Gene Clarke

~_ an
;

_ oor

baa
qeuer
HT | gia

Toole, Deven Tribble, David Trotter, Christian Tucker, Andrea Vance, Jim VanWyck, Rusty

4 J
i
= Vi a

Walker, Stuart Wall, Tara Ware, David Weaver, Jason West, Bobby Whisby, Jamila

4%
70 fat Sophomores

White, Duone

Wilcox, Brian

Williams, Rick

Wood, Jana

Whitehead, Tawanda

Wilder, C.J

Williams, Shatka

Wood, Sondra

Whitener, Sarah

Wilson, Curt

Whitmore, Whit

Williams, Edward

Wilson, Eric

Yaughn, Chris

y

Whitney, David Wiggins, Phillip

Williams, Lorietta Williams, Tavares

Wimberly, Jaquay Wimbush, Andrea

Young, Stephen Young, Omar

a3
Sophomores law 71

Stand On Your Own

Abney, Wesley
Adams, Dominque
Adams, William
Adkison, Emily
Akine, Catise

Adbritton, Candice
Allen, Christopher
Amest, Ronald
Anderson, Ebony
Aniton, Horace

Anthony, Debbie
Anthony, Tennille
Arnold, Tony
Arnold, Wesley
Ashmore, Trey

Bacon, Ashley
Bacon, Jamal
Bailey, Hakede
Baker, Quinisha
Ballard, Courtney

Barber, Brandon
Barber, D'Angelo
Barberich, Jay
Barnes, Lashunda
Barnhart, Joel

ee
4a
72 faw Freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Barnwell, Melissa
Barron, Shawn
Bartlett, Carlos
Barton, Amy
Beall, Steven

,

Bell, Antanaro
Bentley, Cedrick
Bentley, Twilla
Berrian, Tawanna
Billue, Natasha

Black, Anthony
Blascovich, Sarah
Blasingame,
Shandral

Blay, Kristen
Bogan, Clarence

Bohannon, Crystal
Bond, Lawrence
Bones, April
Booker, Deroderick
Botwin, Matt

Bowers, William
Bozant, Chadwick
Brannen, Amy
Brock, Matthew
Bronson, Sheryl

4%
4a
Freshmen Caw 73

Brooks, Derrick
Brooks, Shannon
Broome, Anna
Brown, Adrienne
Brown, Angelita

Brown, Brandy
Brown, Donnie
Brown, Erica
Brown, Jody
Brown, Joseph

Brown, Lashonda
Brown, Meisha
Brown, Mike
Brown, Monica
Brown, Rachel

Brown, Rashida
Brown, Robyn
Brown, Ronnie
Brown, Shurod

Brown, Tina

Brummett, David
Bryant, Christopher
Bryant, Kenyatta
Bryant, Michael
Bryant, Sparkal

4%
74 fact Freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Standing On Your Own

Bumgarner, Angela
Burke, Demetrice
Burke, Sabrina
Burney, Andre
Burney, Andrew

Burney, Melinda
Burney, Michelle
Burns, Shelton
Burtner, Jennifer
Burton, Jimmy

Bush, James
Bussey, Sheerie
Bussey, Shemika
Butts, Tavies
Byerley, Mary

Byrd, Joshua
Caldwell, Mark
Calhoun, Spencer
Callaway, Summer
Campbell, Demarc

Carenen, Rowena
Carr, Melissa
Carswell, Constance
Carter, Michael
Center, Mriam

ay,
Freshmen law 75

Stand On Your Own

Chambers, Lindsay
Chambliss, Jason
Chambliss, Meco

Chambliss, Tabitha

Chandler, Sarah

Chavis, David
Cheney, Tyrone
Childs, Deshasta
Chiu, Timken
Choate, Brian

Clark, Eric
Clark, Keely
Clark, Meagin
Clark, Sabrina
Clark, Tynisha

Clements, Tina
Clowers, Jovita
Clowers, Monica
Clowers, KRashaun
Clowers, Shirana

Clyde, Stephanie
Cobb, Megan
Cody, Ronald
Coley, Albert

Coley, Chauncey

4%
76 Cat freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Coley, Deshawn
Collins, Shaberta
Colvin, Kim
Cook, Cameron
Coon, Tosha

Copley, Waylon
Cornelius, Marquiez
Cotton, Shalandria
Crandall, Elain
Creamer, David

Crumpton, Robert
Cudney, Brian
Curtis, Antrun
Daniels, Alfonza
Daniels, Larry

Davis, Annette
Davis, Anthony
Davis, Calandra
Davis, Christian
Davis, Jerry

Davis, Rachel
Davis, Shalandrea
Davis, Theron
Dawson, Layla
DeGuzman, Mary
Joyce

4%
freshmen Cae ed

Stand On Your Own

Deal, Amy

Dean, Jennifer
Delong, Christina
Dempsey, Tarod
Denerson, Marquita

Dennis, Jonas
DeShazier, Joseph
DeShazier, Natasha
DeShazier, Nekita
Dickens, La Deidra

Dixon, Taurus
Dobson, John
Dodds, Wendy
Dominy, Bo
Dorman, Lori

Douglas, Juyerlin
Douglas, Princess
Dover, Misty
Duckworth, Aubrey
Dugger, Teresa

Duhon, Rebecca
Duke, Bethany
Dukes, Laura
Dukes, Tokaye
Dumas, Anitra

ay
78 Caw freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Dumas, Vernetta
Dunn, James
Dunn, Parrisha
Dunn, Robert
Durden, Eric

Durden, Jonathan
Durham, Candice
Eason, Latasha
Eck, Shannon
Edwards, Kimberly

Edwards, Perry
Edwards, Sanford
Ellis, Bill

Evans, Jernard
Evans, Kawanda

Evans, Kelly
Evans, Kristie
Evans, Michelle
Evans, Shontia
Fambro, Janecia

Fambro, Michelle
Farmer, Keneka
Farrar, Siemoran
Faulk, Veronica
Faulks, James

4%
freshmen (nm $

Stand On Your Own

Favors, Adrian
Fed, Eric

Fennell, Sadie
Ferguson, Shanell
Fields, Chayla

Fischer, Megan
Fisher, Johnnie
Fitzpatrick, Zachery
Fontenot, Chris
Ford, Bridgett

Foster, Edward
Foster, Shelby
Fountain, Laura
Fowler, Rasheeda
Fox, Katie

Franklin, Denista
Franklin, Shawanda
Freeland, Robert
Fry, Jennifer

Fryer, Julian

Fuller, April

Gainey, Nakeza
Gallemore, Shanana
Gant, Doug

Garber, Julie

80 aw freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Gardner, Brandy
Gardner, Reqgie
Garrett, Denise
Gibbs. Davy
Gibson, Roderick

Gibson, Stephanie
Bilbert, Antonio
Bilbert, Ronrico
Giles, Elizabeth
Gilmore, Kanta

Gilmore, Trey
Glenn, Chris
Glenn, Shenika
Glennon, Siobhan
Glover, Chericah

Glover, Erica
Godley, Patrick
Goodwin, Stacey
Goolsby, Tommy
Grace, Emilee

Graham, Rachel
Grant, Kerre
Granville, Shannon
Gray, Aqueelah
Green, Treva

ay
freshmen aw 81

Stand On Your Own

Green, Willa
Griede, Michael
Griffin, Derrick
Griffin, Melissa
Grimes, Ben

Grimes, Deameatrice
Grinstead, Donna
Groover, Daviel
Gunn, Lashonda
Guy, John

Haas, Billy

Hal, Rakishia
Hales, Leigh Anne
Hall, Alisha
Hammock, Melissa

Hancock, Emily
Handley, Rebecca
Haralson, Jennifer

Harden, Leslie

Harden, Renata

Harden, Vasquez
Harper, Anthony
Harper, Jason
Harris, Danny
Harris, Deanna

aA
82 at mer freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Harris, Jameshia
Harris, Jamey
Harris, Shannie
Harris, T.J.
Harrison, Roger

Hart, Judith
Hartley, David
Hartness, Mindy
Haywood, Kentaya
Heath, Kimberly

Hebb, Tiffany
Henton, Abra
Hewitt, Anthony
Hewitt, Kenneth
Hicks, Chaquetta

Hicks, Charlie
Higgins, Taneshia
Hill, Calisha

Hill, Catrina

Hill, Damon

Hill, Darryl

Hill, Deangilo
Hill, Komolie
Hill, Patrick
Hillman, Letilya

ay
freshmen fae 83

Hillman, Tion
Hobbs, Holly
Hodges, Karen
Hodges, Shannon
Hoges, Yolanda

Holbrook, Jeremy
Hollingshed,
Shaundra

Holt, Joe Jr.
Hopkins, Kenyon
Horne, Shea

Hornsby, Jesse
Houston, Regina
Howard, Cortney

Howard, Deametria

Howard, Jason

Howard, Joshua
Howard, Marko
Howard, Micaiah
Howard, Nashanuna
Howington, Wendy

Huey, Nathan
Huff, Michael
Hughes, Candice
Hughes, Eric
Hughes, Rhonda

ay,

Stand On Your Own

84 (aw freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Huling, Sean
Hunter, Lakeisha
Hurst, Yakaneshia
Israel, David
Israel, Lucy

Jackson, Jamar
Jackson, Jessica
Jackson, Kentae
Jackson, Keoka
Jackson, Lashondra

Jackson, Tori
Jackson, Tremel
Jacobs, Tonya
James, Breanna
James, Nadia

James, Tamia
Jefcoats, Amy
Jefcoats, Mark
Jefcoats, Michelle
Jewel, Kristen

Jiles, Carman
Jocoy, Emily
Johnson, Bernardra
Johnson, Channing
Johnson, Cheryl

ay
freshmen Caw 85

Stand On Your Own

Johnson, Fatina
Johnson, Katie
Johnson, Lakeisha
Johnson, Lisa
Johnson, Lisa Anne

Johnson, Loretta
Johnson, Misty
Johnson, Romeno
Johnson, Scott
Johnson, Shantae

Johnson, Stacy
Johnson, Vesta
Johnson, Willie
Jones, Caterina
Jones, Catherine

Jones, Channing
Jones, Couri
Jones, Ebony
Jones, Jason
Jones, Jessica

Jones, Sara
Jones, Shantia
Jordan, Aisha
Jordan, Deedra
Kasse, Mathew

4%
86 Cat freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Kaigler, Adrienne
Kapadia, Hetal
Keene, Alan
Keene, Tracy
Kendrick, Bobby

Kennebrew, James
Kellam, Tamekia
Kemp, Lesly Kays
Kennedy, Kevin
Kent, Lorenza

Kent, Levon
Kenton, Jessica
Kelsey, Cecil
King, Ahmad
King, Anthony

King, Chris
King, Shawn
Kitchens, Dawn
Kluttz, Michael
Kruger, Jennifer

Lacey, Andrea
Lane, Cameron
Lattimore, Randall
Lavender, Shana
Leroy, Chelsya

aa
4
freshmen aw 87

Stand On Your Own

Leslie, Blake
Lester, Crystal
Lester, Keisha
Lewis, Danyelle
Lewis, Fayabill

Locher, Adam
Loupee, Olivia
Lovett, Twillie
Loyd, Keyon
Loyd, Melody

Lucas, Kandice
Lunde, Daniel
Lynn, Jonathan
Mabry, Bryan
Manley, Ryan

Manning, Coby
Manning, Mark
Marsh, Christina
Marshall, Nadesha
Massee, Chris

Mathis, Charles
McCarey, Adam
McClinton, Demetra
McCloud, Michael
McCoulmn, Zerry

ay,
88 tam freshmen

Stand On Your Own

McCormick, Kenyatta
McCormick, Keylin
McCoy, Joseph
McCrary, Jeremy
McGowan, Kristopher

McKenzie, Nefertiri
McLendon, Carla
McWhorter, Daniel
Meadows, Cullyn
Meadows, Keturah

Meeks, Donny
Meredith, Van
Middleton, Vernon
Millard, Jeanine
Miller, Jeanesse

Miller, Joey
Miller, Leah
Mills, Doochie
Mitcham, Anna
Mitchell, Kenneth

Mitchell, Ronena
Mitchell, Timothy
Mobini, Bobby
Montaque, Micah
Montgomery, Jeffrey

ay
freshmen faw 89

Stand On Your Own

Moon, Derland
Moore, Aldasha
Moore, Alfred
Moore, Kris
Moore, Terrance

Morse, Phillip
Mosley, Ambreia
Mosley, Tijuan
Moss, Keeshunda
Moss, Malissa

Motley, Jwana
Mullis, Jamie
Mullis, Matthew
Murphy, Erin
Murphy, Lakeisha

Murphy, Maya
Murphy, Sarah
Murray, Johnny
Nash, Andrew
Nelson, Christopher

Nelson, Tavaras
Nesbitt, Willie
Newkirk, Alysia
Nixon, Derrick
Nottingham, Theresa

ae
90 Cat freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Obenauf, Anna
O'Connell, Cathleen
Odom, Sellina
Ogle, Joe

O'Steen, Drenda

Pancoast, Jennifer
Parker, Jodie
Patrick, Demetrice
Payton, Tresa
Peek, Shunta

Pelt, Kristina
Pendergrass, Tamika
Pepper, Drew
Perkins, Ken

Perry, Adriana

Person, Brandy
Person, Nathan
Pettit, Aliscia
Pharisee, Thomas
Phillips, Angelita

Pitman, Michelle
Pitts, Orethial
Pointer, Wendell
Pond, Laina
Poole, Chavis

ay,
freshmen {aw 91

Stand On Your Own

Poole, Ryshon
Poole, Shameka
Poole, Shiquita
Pope, Jeronna
Potters, Denise

Poulnott, Kelli
Powen, Brooke
Powers, Justin
Poythress, Ben
Prater, Edward

Pressley, Ray
Purvis, Shannon
Pye, Charles
Pye, Stephanie
Quarterman,
Traynon

Ragsdale, lan
Raines, Alton
Rainey, Danielle
Rainey, Prentice
Ramey, Twayne

Randall, Aubrey
Randall, Tere
Rawls, Carlos

Ray, Edgar
Ray, LaShonda

4%
92 jo freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Ray, Ricky
Reddick, Lewis
Redding, Gary
Redding, Sheniece
Redding, Tony

Reese, Jimel
Reeves, Rodney
Reid, Marcas
Reid, Teca
Reliford, Tamaia

Rhatican, Sara
Richards, Shaquita
Richardson, Antonio
Richardson, Charloa
Ridgeway, April

Riley, Rolando
Risby, Eric

Rish, Paul
Robbins, Kelly
Roberts, Candace

Robinson, Janelle
Robinson, Jocelyn
Robinson, Misty
Robinson, Natalie
Robinson, Stephanie

ay,
freshmen a 93

Stand On Your Own

Robinson, Tracie
Rodgers, Andy
Romero, JaWally
Rose, Melissa
Ross, April

Ross, Nathan
Rowland, Nathan
Rozier, Brittany
Russell, Melvin
Russell, Roderick

Saqnibene, Meredith
Saleem, Wafiyyah
Sample, Joaquin
Samples, Clarence
Sampson, Tray

Sanders, Matt
Sanders, Rashelle
Sandifer, Johnny
Sandifer, Latasha
Schieber, Andrew

Schueler, Dwight
Schweizer, Suzanne
Scott, Everett
Scott, Kendrick
Scott, Quentay

A
94 Caw freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Scott, Roy

Sellers, Draymond
Sellers, Matt
Senseman, Elizabeth
Sessions, Kristie

Sewell, Lucheeta
Shaheed, Sylvia
Shaw, Matthew
Shaw, Steve
Shepard, Nathan

Simmons, Branden
Simmons, Laquisha
Simmons, Matthew
Singleton, Marcus
Slocumb, Kelly

Smalley, Ashley
Smith, Joshua
Smith, Michael
Smith, Monique
Smith, Natalie

Smith, Rondel
Smith, Ryon
Smith, Shannon
Smith, Terry
Smith, Wendolyn

ay
freshmen Caw 95

Stand On Your Own

Smith, Wesley
Snell, Jesse
Snow, Crystal
Solomon, Leanne
Sparks, Sarah

Spaulding, Robert
Spell, Ryan
Spikes, Felisia
Spivey, Mandriez
Stallings, Tanyika

Stanley, David
Starley, Brandon
Stephens, Jeffrey
Stephens, Jimar
Stevenson, Derek

Stewart, Tameekia
Stewart, Yahadon
Stokes, Kanielle
Story, Andre
Strong, Tiffany

Stroud, Samuel
Stycznski, Michael
Sulkers, Jessica
Swint, Shekita
Swint, Bobby Jr.

ay
96 Ga freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Taylor, Carlos
Taylor, Crystal
Taylor, Gary
Taylor, Marcus
Taylor, Nathaniel

Taylor, Sheniqua
Taylor, Taraka
Taylor, Tiffany
Taylor, Thomas
Temple, Megan

Tharpe, Allison
Thomas, Aaron
Thomas, Jabari
Thomas, Keith

Thomas, Laural

Thomas, Roderick
Thomas, Terrika
Thomas, Zaccino
Thompson, Chantell
Thompson, Chris

Thurman, Marvin
Tinsley, Valerie
Tolbert, Adam
Toler, Matthew
Toliver, Andrea

Stand On Your Own

Toliver, Chandra
Toliver, Deana
Toliver, Herman
Toliver, Victor
Tomblim, Ortilia

Torres, Miquel
Tucker, Jameson
Turner, James
Tutt, Amber
Ulmer, Hal

Underwood, Grant
Vanbuskirk, Heather
Veal, Lashunya
Virgil, Danielle
Virgil, Michael

Vogel, Amelia
Walker, Cedric
Walker, Octavius
Walker, Roderick
Walker, Shameka

Walker, Travis

Walston, Felicia

Washington, Melvin

Warren, Darrell

Weaver, Molly
MV Taar

AA
98 tat mgr freshmen

On Your Own

Webb, Jemel
Webster, Noah
Wells, Charlie
West, Allen
West, William

4
CULNLILO RAS Pes

Wheeler, Kimberly
White, Amantha
White, Christen
White, Renata
White, Tomeka

White, Wendy
Whitehead, Jeffrey
Whitehead,
Sheniquan
Wilcox, Thomas
Wilder, Tomekia

Wilkerson, Reco
Wilkinson, Eric
Williams, Tamara
Willard, Derrick
Williams, Andray

Williams, Andre
Williams, Chenieve
Williams, John
Williams, Lawrence
Williams, Nicki

BLACK ime -

freshmen

Stand On Your Own

Williams, Regina
Williams, Stephanie
Willis, Demetrius
Wilson, Meredith
Wilson, Roderick

Wilson, Shelly
Wilson, Tanesha
Wimbush, Andre

Wimbush, Christiana
Womack, Andy

Womack, Laneicia
Womack, Sante
Worley, Crissy
Wright, Matt
Wyche, Antonio

Yancey, Matt
Yarbrough, Crystal
Yeatts, Laura
Youngblood,
Summer

Zayac, John

ay,
100 Var freshmen

Gloria Terry says, Lettuce take a moment to
pose for a picture!

At right, Margie Davis expertly mixes the
cole slaw.

Below, Louise Johnson seems to say
Chicken, anyone?

Mary Briley presides over two sheets of warm, Dorothy Combs slices meatloaf with a smile
golden cornbread. its all in the wrist!

ay
Cafeteria Gar 101

Aaron-Bullard

Ron Aaron Science

Linda Abrams Foreign Lanquage
Ellen Adams Math

Ann Adkisson P.E./Health

Okuedo Agbara Science
Jamie Akin Science
Alfred Allen Vocational
Sandra Asbell Vocational

JoAnne Aumann Math
Marie Bailey Math

Diane Banks Vocational
Willie Mae Barrett Science

Annie Battle Language Art:

Curtis Billingslea Matt

Sergeant Douglas Branham JROTC
Bessie Brown Social Studie

Daphne Brown Paraprofession
James Brown IS

Randy Brown P.E./Healt
Sergeant Joseph Bullard JROT

ay
tae Faculty

Caldwell-Denerson

James Caldwell Foreign Lanquage
Darrick Campbell Paraprofessional
Laverne Campbell Vocational
Waders Campbell P.E./Health

Kay Carr Secretary

Jessie Cherry Social Studies
Mary Lynn Clark Vocational
Velma Gene Clarke Vocational

Lori Coleman Social Studies
Inez Collins Math

David Connor Foreign Language
Cynthia Cooper Language Arts

Kim Couch S.E.B.b
Don Cray Vocational
Sharon Creel English
Bob Curray Math

Mattie Curry Lanquage Arts
Laura Davis Math

Maggie Davis Paraprofessional
Jean Denerson Media Specialist

at
Faculty fae

Dixon-Goodwin

Johnny Dixon Social Studies
JoBeth Dukes Science

Beulah Dumas Science

Jeanetta Echols Assistant Principal

Algy Edwards Foreign Language
Charlotte Eisel Lanquage Arts
Leontine Espy Principal

Sherri Evans English

Deborah Ezell Secretary

Sergeant Jimmie Farrell J.R.O.T.C
Ishmell Felder Social Studies
Beverly Ficklin Matt

Fran Fox Secretar)

Dianne Frank Matt

Hester Fults Lanquage Art:
Patricia Galloway Counselo

Richard Ganus Mat

Lisa Gardner S.E.B.I

George Goddard Social Studie
Jackie Goodwin Mat

ae
104 Ge Faculty

Graham-Ishmail

5 Charlotte Graham Math
No F hoto |} Hol Cynthia Green English
Available +e Antilia Haley Science

i Helen Hall Lanquage Arts

Elberta Harris Vocational
Chad Heeter Science
Debra Helman Music
Steve Herr Math

Fredrice Herring Lanquage Arts
Elizabeth Hinesley Lanquage Arts
Fred Hinesley Counselor

Judy Hobbs Vocational

Wayne Holleman P.E./Health

Cynthia Hollingshed Paraprofessional
Anne Holmes Vocational

Kathleen Horst Vocational

Alma Horton Social Studies
Frozine Huff Counselor
Linda Hughes Math

JoAnn Ishmail Counselor

aA
Faculty faw 105

Ivery-McCall

Modestine Ivery Science
Calvin Jackson Art
Dorothy James Sectretary
Joyce Johnson Secretary

Donna Jones Secretary

Elijah Jones Social Studies
Marie Jones Foreign Lanquage
Nancy Jordan Math

Christopher Kirby Lanquage Arts
Erin Kitchens Vocational

Gwen Kitchens Media Specialist
Kitty Knight Language Arts

Isaac Lightfoot Vocational J
Ronald Little P.E./Health 4

Keela Malone Foreign Language -
Mary Anne Manning Secretary t

Stacy Matheos Math , .
Fran Mayhew Registrar rs . No Photo
Sonja Maynard Secretary ; SST Available
Patricia McCall Music 4 j

4%
106 ag Faculty

McCullough-Pike

Beverly McCullough Vocational
Tracy McKinnon Secretary

Eugenia McMillan Foreign Lanquage
Paul Melchert Science

Susan Middleton Social Studies/English
Carol Miller Science

Jerry Moseley Vocational

Meredith Murray Secretary

Leon Nelson Vocational
Arthur Nicolls Science
Patsy Odom Language Arts
Connie Oxford Bookkeeper

Patricia Painter P.E./Health
William Perez Foreign Language
Tina Perkins Science

James Pettigrew Math

Katherine Phillips Social Studies
Janice Pickett Vocational
Marianne Pietrzak Math

Ruth Pike Registrar

at
4a
Faculty {aw

Pinellas-Swint

Doris Pinellas Lanquage Arts

Mary Ramey Lanquage Arts

Carol Reid Science

Mary Anne Richardson Social Studies

Lisa Riggins Paraprofessional >
Cleo Roberts Social Studies No F holo
David Ruff Art Available

Toni Ryle English

Jeanne Scarboro Counselor

Faye Schoeppey Lanquage Arts
LTC. Thomas Schroeder JROTC
Anne Simmons Assistant Principal

Tom Simonton P.E./Health

James Singleton Assistant Principal
Michelle Smith Vocational

Steve Smith Lead Assistant Principal

Jimmy Stewart P.E./Health
Maxine Stubbs Lanquage Arts
Mary Summerford Social Studies
Marie Swint Lanquage Arts

ay
108 (am Faculty

Tobias-Williams

)

WeuR Scott Tobias Music

Patricia Toliver Lanquage Arts
Karen Tryggestad Secretary
Evelyn Tuck Vocational

5 Patty Van Wyck Math
No F holo Lynn Watson Vocational
Available Paula Watson Vocational

Mathew Whitest Science

BUNCH
~
Mary Whitfield Social Studies
Norwood Wilder Vocational Supervisor
Bettie Williams Math
Carolyn Williams English

Faculty {aw 109

ay
110 Gage Student Life

Kevin Adams, Wil Bush, Jonathan Lehman
Bob Cummings, Jay Carson, Hartwell Car
son, Justin Boggs, Brian Adams, Brian
Smith, Maxwell Penn, and Mike Smith are
the Half-Naked Chargers They show the
Chargers true colors

Quinton Fambro, a physics student, shows
leadership by performing science experi
ments for the children at Winship Elemen
tary School in October

ay,
Student Life Yew 111

Together We Save

What will the Earth look like in ten
years? Will it be covered in waste?
What can we do to prevent waste and
preserve our Earth? Recycling is a big
issue today in the 90's. Many people
are realizing that the problem with
our landfills is getting to be serious.

Some of our students here at Cen-
tral expressed their opinions on recy-
cling. Sam Brown was worried about
the children and grand children in the
future. He said, Our limited natural
resources need to be preserved for
our children and our grandchildren.
Horace Jarrell said, I think recycling
is a good form of conserving energy
and its a great way of practicing ways
to save our natural recources. Shan-
nan Moore said,'| think it is impor-
tant to recycle because the whole
earth will become a landfill with all
our garbage.

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle! Reduce
the amount of trash you generate by
using fewer disposable items. Reuse;
there are many things that can be
used more than once. For example,
use both sides of paper before throw-
ing it away, use aluminum foil more
than once. Recycle! This doesnt

solve the entire problem, but it keeps
landfills form filling up so quickly.

Of the Central High School body
surveyed, most of our students are
aware of the growing problem and
62% of them recycle. 55% of the
freshman, 46% of the sophomores,
63% of the juniors, and 87% of the se-
niors are active in helping to save our
earth. When senior Nicole Fuller was
asked why she recycled she replied,
The Earth doesnt belong to us, but
we belong to the earth. When
Takeeya Reliford was asked what we
could do at school she said,Take
the edges of computer paper and put
in recycling paper. In the city of Ma-
con, curb-side recycling, a one-year
old project, and Maconites are mak-
ing use of it in record-breaking num-
bers. Once a week, city trucks are
picking up the recyclables the same
day as reqular garbage pickup. This is
not asking much and not a difficult
task; especially when you think of the
reward, *A longer life for our land and
a cleaner environment. So do your
part and recycle for the future. Help
save our Earth, its the only one we
have!

Horace Jarrell constantly thinks of ways to conserve energy

at
112 Gq Student Life

Shannan Moore agreees that milk tastes much
better out of a bag.

Takeeya Reliford enjoys recycling at school.

Sam Brown looks grim as he thinks about all _ Nicole Fuller is happy to participate in helping to
the natural resources that are wasted every save our earth.

day.

on
Student Life Gat 113

Is this Eckerd located at Pierce and Riverside ex-
periencing high-tide or low-tide?

Lonnie Estes is just one of Central's angels who
helped during the flood

Christi Cribb and Katie Sorrow gave of their time
during the disaster

It looks like nobody will be visiting this Amoco for Harriet Davis devoted many hours to flood
a while. relief.

ay
114 Gaw Student Life

A Community Under
Seas

When the raging Ocmulgee River was raised by
the endless rain that began on July 5, 1994
many people feared that their homes and busi-
nesses would be destroyed. People feared the
loss of their lives and the lives of their friends
and family.

Everyone in Bibb County and the surrounding
areas was affected by this powerful act of nature.
Even though there were many who did not lose
their homes or businesses, everyone was with-
out water at one point in time. There was not any
water to drink or bathe in, and roads were
flooded and bridges were out. People were
forced to get water in trash cans or large buckets
to flush toilets and to rinse off with. Some apart-
ment complexes allowed their residents to use
the water left in the swimming pools to use for
non-consumption purposes.

There were many people who were very unfor-
tunate in this natural disaster. The majority of
Riverside Drive and most of Downtown Macon
was under water. Those businesses affected
have had to do extensive rebuilding. Along with
businesses, people lost homes. Michael Cre-
swell, a senior here a Central, said that the worst
thing about losing his home was the loss of pic-
tures and family mementos.

A disaster really brings people together. Many
people helped out during the flood. Armed
forces set up water distributing centers all across
Middle Georgia. At these water centers, bottled
water was given out and water trucks where resi-
dents of Macon could come and fill up contain-
ers were also on hand.

Along with the armed forces, people volun-
teered to answer telephones, and to deliver wa-
ter to people who were unable to leave their resi-

dences. Others helped to rebuild homes that
had been destroyed. Members from many
churches helped to rebuild houses on Delano
Drive and Huntington that were completely un-
der water. Clothes and food were distributed by
many clubs and charities.

Some of Central's own helped with flood relief.
David Ruff, a teacher at Lanier A helped by an-
swering phones. Both Christi Cribb and Katie
Sorrow took the time ot pass out water at one of
the many water stations. John Swint became
very friendly with the other volunteers at the wa-
ter station where he worked doing anything that
was asked of him. Chris Wood, senior, cleaned
out and replaced sheetrock in a house off of Riv-
erside Drive. He passed out water to shut-ins and
also at the Mercer Crossing water distribution
center. Chris also traveled to Albany where he
tore sheetrock, moved furniture, and cleaned
about four houses and one apartment. Juniors
Lonnie Estes and Abram Ridgeway also volun-
teered their time. Lonnie answered phones at
City Hall, and Abram cleaned out a neighbor's
house and helped evacuate furniture. Megan
Temple helped give out water to those who
needed it at one of the distributions in Macon.
Harriet Davis worked for the Macon Housing Au-
thority, Davis Homes and Oglethorpe Homes by
passing out plates and cups.

The flood of 1994 will remain in our minds for
the rest of our lives. It was a time of disaster, but
it was also a time of togetherness. This event in
Georgia history should remind us all to not let
diversity break us apart, but to pull us closer in a
time of need.

Above, Howard Johnson's drowns in a sea of river
water.

At left, unseen rescue workers evacuated stranded
motorists on Riverside Drive and I-75.

ay,
Student Life Gaur 115

Altogether Different

This past summer, many of our Central
High School students spent their time in
Macon with jobs and friends, but some
students ventured internationally on
sight-seeing and personal trips. Some
of these people include Tucker War-
nock, John Jones, Heather MCcroba,
and Wes Wilson.

John Jones is a sophomore and is a
member of the Under 15 Georgia State
Select Soccer Team. He and about fif-
teen other young men from across
Georgia traveled to Paris, France to play
in a tournament. Remarkably, this Geor-
gia team did very well; actually they
won. Yes, they beat out powerhouses
Holland and host team France. Johnny
said that the highlight of his trip was
getting his team picture taken in front of
the goal with ten trophies and then it
was blown up to poster size.

Two other students made a grueling
journey to Monterey, Mexico on a mis-
sion trip with Macons Martha Bowman
United Methodist Church. Senior
Tucker Warnock and sophomore
Heather McCroba spent two days in a
church van with no air conditioning in
order to reach their destination in
Monterey. When asked about her use of
free time, Tucker responded, I was so

Monet's Gardens on the French countryside.

Wes Wilson's trip to France was an eventful sum-
mer outing.

a
116 a Student Life

worn out after working, all I did was
sleep! Heathers experience was a
little different than Tuckers in that
she met a very interesting person. l
met this guy named Chuyito. He was
a really nice guy and when | was in
Mexico, he proposed to me. Of
course | declined, but we still write
each other, she said. They both
commented on the fact that on the
way the vans brakes went out, but a
woman stopped by and just hap-
pened to have brake fluid so they
went on their way.

Another Central senior to venture
out of the United States was Wes Wil-
son. Wes went to France with some
former Central graduates. He visited
Paris, Normandy and his favorite
event was Monets Gardens at Giv-
erny. He also went to London, En-
gland, Macon, France, and Blois,
France.

While many people stayed in town
for the summer and only a couple of
people ventured abroad, they most
likely all enjoyed their summer. And
it is a known fact that they were ex-
tremely enthralled at the thought of
returning to Central for the 1994-
1995 school year.

A Mexican beach under cloudy skies.

Johnny Jones ventured to France to play soccer
this summer

Tucker Warnock was involved in a mission trip Heather McCroba thoroughly enjoyed her trip to
to Mexico. Monterey, Mexico this summer.

ae
i, Cae
Student Life @ 117

Get It Together

Scenario: You wake up at 7:20 am with your alarm clock
radio blaring in your ears. You haven't washed your hair

your favorite jeans are in the wash your kid-sister
used your algebra homework to make a paper snowflake

and your ride is outside laying on the horn for you to
get in the car. Sound familiar? Well, maybe, like the ma-
jority of the other teens cramming into Central each
morning after five hours of sleep, YOU ARE STRESSED!
Asking several fellow, back-breaking, hard-working, un-
derpaid, malnourished, students at CHS, | have come up
with the almost unanimous factor that causes stress
among the students at Central: SCHOOL. Out of the
seven people | talked to about this plaque, six of them
broke down and admitted that schoolwork is their heavi-
est load. The dare-to-be-different sophomore, Russ
Mills, disagrees and states that girls are his biggest prob-
lem, Because they are so unpredictable. Though the
female sex is one that stumps Russ, he often resorts to
conversing with close girl friends (as in, friends that are
girls) during his rough times

| feel that girls are more sensitive and perceptive
about the world around them, says Russ. But according
to senior Chris Smith school comes before girls. School
is my #1 factor of stress because it is what is going to
count in the long run. | dont have to work and | don't
have to go out on weekends, but | do have to pass.
When asked how he deals with stress, Mikeal McGourik
Says to try role-playing games. Mikeal says to, Become
someone else helps you escape." Stress affects different
people more at times than at others. Desmond Little-
john, senior at CHS, explains, My father died four days
before my final exams last school term and my term pa-
per was due and would count as a third of my grade in
English." When he is struggling in school or elsewhere
Desmond talks to his mother and God. They both un-
derstand my stress problems, says Desmond.

A hard time in Sharon Kinzies life was not as tragic as
Desmond's loss of his father, but still created problems.
My sophomore year was hardest for me because thats

when | got a job and | did'nt have as much time as be-
fore, this senior states. Most everyone thinks that his
stress will only increase as he gets older as Anna Gail
Odom rationalizes, !'m sure there will be even more to

Chris Smith smiles for the camera.

Stress is an unfair opponent in life, so play it
wisely and dont let it knock you off your goals in
life," says Dorian Robinson.

ay
118 aw Student Life

do when | get older and have a job and a family
Hopefully | will learn how to deal with it better as time
goes by

Sometimes helping others with their stress is just
as important as getting help with your own. And
sometimes helping others helps you. Deanna Kirk-
land says, To help others | just listen to them mostly
and give them as much support as possible Adrian
Terry Taylor says, No stress! Dont worry about a
thing. Willie Davis a senior here at Central has stress
over school work because if you cant do your work in
12th grade, all your work doesnt mean anything. Clif-
ton Crawley, also a senior says that stress caused by
school and his work trying to get into college, how to
pay for college work, clothes; pressure to achieve all
of this constantly in every angle. To add to these in-
sightful commentaries on stress here are a few hu-
morous ways to get a grip on your stress good
luck

1, Pop some popcom without putting the lid on

2. When someone says, Have a nice day, tell
them you've made other plans. :

5. Drive to school in reverse.

4. Pay for your gas in pennies

5. Retaliate for tax woes by filling out your tax forms
with Roman numerals

At left,Cherlyn Thomas says, Stress makes some
people get uptight, so watch out it might make
you lose something or someone you care about.

Clifton Crawley assumes the usual school posi-
tion.

At left, Russ Mills pauses before hiking across Above, Sharon Kinzie breaks at lunch and flashes
the street to his next class. a genuine Central smile.

ay,
Student Life aw 119

Take A Stand

Excuses! Excuses! Everyone uses them
as part of everyday life for many differ-
ent reasons. Here at Central, excuses fly
everywhere, everyday. The cops
closed the gate and | couldn't get
through, exclaimsJ Carson as he tries
to con his way out of a tardy. Wes Wil-
son explains that he was late be-
cause, the dog ate my gas pedal. Be-
sides the excuses for being late, unfin-
ished homework brings a lot of tlhem to
surface. Mark Simmons tries the honest
approach, I did not Know any better.
My mother was in the hospital and |
didnt have time, attempts Omega
Finney. Coach Wayne Holleman says
that family emergencies are the ex-
cuses that he is most likely to give an
extension for.

Anna Gail Odom has the most trouble
being on time so she finds her excuses
to be concentrated on lateness. Carrie
Gates said, I tripped and feel and
stopped in the road to pick up my
books and a car hit me! Nat Godley
feels that he uses excuses everyday and
that it is perfectly normal. He finds him-
self explaining his bad grades to his
parents and when he does not have his
homework he explains that, someone
stole my book bag! One of Rachel Gra-

2

J. Carson pauses to come up with a brilliant ex-
cuse.

Betsy Cable smiles after relaying an off the wall
excuse.

as
120 "@ Student Life

hams favorites is, | forgot where my
class was!" Justin Hahn on the other
hand claims that he never uses ex-
cuses. The best excuse James Brown
ever heard was, I had a dental op-
pointment at 7:00 A.M. and the doc-
tor never came.

Some excuses that can be put behind
us now are those concerning the
length of shorts. Betsy Cable tried an
off-the-wall excuse by claiming long
shorts were against her religion.
Dana Call blamed her short shorts on
account of her book bag pulling them
up. And Mark McClellan simply
stated, *'l like the draft I get when |
wear short shorts.

So, pratically everyone uses or hears
excuses everyday. Whether or not
their excuses succeed, people will
make them, and Central is a place
where excuses will always exist.

tm
,

CELEBRATION

Coach Holleman gives us his best smile.

None of us are strangers to excuses, says Omega
Finney.

Mark Simmons pauses for the camera.

Nat Godley cannot get over his funny excuse.

4%
Student Life Ga? 121

Anna Cate Ridley showed off her ability to throw a
spiral in Panama City.

Johnny Hurst had a great vacation in Las Vegas.

Trevor Chatfield misses riding the waves with
his friends like he did last summer.

4%

> ?
@ Student Life

122

Melanique Jones got to bring out the cowgirl
side of herself while in Texas.

Together in Fun

Though students at Central have extremely di-
verse opinions, they do see eye to eye on one
common theme, and that is summer break.
Throughout the year, everyone awaits early
June when the last 2:15 bell rings and he can
totally forget about those English term papers,
the horrid Chemistry finals, and the dreaded
AP Exams.

Many students chose to spend their summer
relaxing in the sun on the beach. Sophomore
Anna Cate Ridley traveled with her sister, Car-
oline, who graduated from CHS last year, to the
white sands of Panama City Beach. Anna Cate
veered away from the normal sun bathing rou-
tine and decided to try parasailing. She said
that it was amazing to look over the clear water
and see all the people beneath her and her
parachute. Anna Cate was also amazed when
she unexpectedly saw herself throwing around
a football on the beach on the 6:00 news in
Panama City! She gave us this piece of ad-
vice,"When we went it was a mad house be-
ware of the G-strings!

Two Central students decided to spend their
vacation time riding the waves in Savannah.
Junior Nat Godley and senior Trevor Chatfield
surfed the days away and wouldn't have been
happy doing anything else. Nat, an experi-
enced surfer, taught Trevor everything he knew
and then some. Nat commented, I've been
surfing for a couple of years, and | did some-
thing this year | have never done | surfed
with my best friend.

Senior Jonathan Lehman represented Cen-
tral well as he wore his orange Central shirt
and shorts (not to mention his painted face) to
the world Cup games in Orlando. Jonathan
had the time of his life cheering on Holland

and watching an action-packed soccer game.
Jonathan plays soccer for Central so he is a huge
soccer fan. He said he never expected to even
have the chance to go, much less have great seats
at the game!

Melanique Jones said, Going to Texas was a
wonderful experience. | got to meet new people
and | did a lot of things that Ive always wanted to
do like visiting ranches and horseback riding.
Quentin Young went to Aruba this summer and
said,Aruba was the ultimate vacation, staying in
a five star hotel and being enticed by different ac-
tivities made it #1 on my vacation list. Johnny
Hurst said, My trip to Las Vegas was full of excite-
ment and everlasting fun memories. Las Vegas
was the best summer trip I've ever been on. Ty-
wain Hall went to Canada,

Some of our students had a learning experi-
ence this summer. Cherlyn Thomas worked with
a few doctors this summer and Phillip Coney vol-
unteered at the Medical Center.

While those mentioned definitely had eventful
summers, sophomore Maxwell Penn must have
had the most exciting time during his break.
When asked what he did during his vacation, he
compiled every breath-taking event into these
two words: I slept.

Quentin Young roughed it last summer in a lux-
ury hotel in Aruba.

n
+
Student Life Yaw 123

Is It Keally Gangster Rap?

HOMICIDE! Its 2:00 a.m., two shots
have been fired, the police arrive, and
the victims dead on arrival at the near-
est hospital. A sixteen year-old suspect
is questioned at the police station.

The following day the suspect's par-
ents are questioned about the teens
behavior. They tell the cops, He didnt
start acting like this until he started lis-
tening to that gangster music.

The jury has reached its verdict: 25
years to life.

Teenagers and ganster rap have been
at the center of all negativity for the past
four years. Society has pointed the fin-
ger at this style of music simply be-
cause it doesnt know why the so called
Lost Generation has exposed itself to
such horrible ways.

Violence and rap seem to be the
same thing as far as society is con-
cerned. Shaunda Poole states, Vio-
lence comes from within, not from a
song.

Today, to own an Ice Cube tape could
make you a gangster overnight just be-
cause thats the style of music you like.
Now if youre a young adult and commit
a crime, the first explanation that
comes to society's mind is gangster mu-
sic. Its not only affecting the rap artists

Above, It depends on the person; if youre raised
with values then you know it has nothing to do
with gangster rap, says Courtney McCallum.

At right, some teens choose to listen to alternative
bands such as Stone Temple Pilots.

oe
124 Ca Student Life

reputations, but teens as well. We
shouldn't look this over because ev-
ery rap tape purchased is another
reason for society to look down on
the generation.

Some of the students here at Cen-
tral have different opinions on this
subject. Turner Cainion says, Kap
has nothing to do with it, its just the
person itself. Crystal Holmes
said, Yes, | believe gangster rap is
the cause of a lot of the violence
among teenagers because it is always
talking about killing and fighting so it
is really a bad influence. Courtney
McCallum, a senior here at Central
believes that It depends on the per-
son, if you have been raised with val-
ues then you know it has nothing to
do with gangster rap.

It's time now for us to wake up and
smell the coffee. Its not up to some
counselor whether or not we succeed
in life, or whether we commit acts of
violence. We have to start taking re-
sponsibility for our own actions, and
recognize that its up to us to realize
violence and success begin in us.
When we do this, we'll all be better
people. STOP THE VIOLENCE, IN-
CREASE THE PEACE.

At left, even though we may look different, dress
differently, and even think differently, we are ail
bought together by music

Twenty-four students, six from each
grade, were asked about their music
preference ranging from classical to
rock to hip hop. With the many diverse
types of music such as classical, rock,
jazz,a contemporary jazz, reggae, rap,
and RK & B, its obvious that the tastes
may be different at Central, but the stu-
dents are unified through the love of
music.

Vox Populis
R&B8
Classic rock 3
Jazz 3
Everything on the radio 5
Heavy Metal 1
Rap 2
Alternative 1
Classical 1

Above, a popular ganqster rap record.

a
.
Student Life @ 125

The true, bald, Big Orange Homecoming at Hend-
erson.

The Homecoming of the first Central High School
flag.

Leisure time for the cheerleaders before the
Homecoming extravaganza.

ae
4
126 A Student Life

Jonathan Lehman sheds his
ness.

half-naked-

Half-Naked Cheerleaders

Crazy, funny, uplifting, and spirited
are just a few of the words that have
been used to describe the Half-Naked
Cheerleaders. The group of five stu-
dents has been making appearances
at Centrals home games to uplift the
crowd and add to all the fun.

The Half-Naked Cheerleaders
eared their name by doing exactly
what their names insinuates. They
appear half naked with large blue let-
ters painted on their chest. The let-
ters spell out CHS #1. To add to the
spirit they also wear orange and blue
paint on thier faces.

They uplift the crowd and add to
the over all noise of the stadium ev-
ery time they come. This helps the
team know that the fans are behind
them, said Central senior Ari Bow-
ers.

The Half-Naked Cheerleaders in-
spire me, along with all of the other
players, to give our crowd a good
show and to not let them down. said
Johnny Bryant, a varsity football
player.

Kevin Adams, one of the actual
members of the Half-Naked Cheer-
leaders, likes what he does because
it's fun and helps the team at the

same time.

Joining these guys are about thirty
other students from Central who all
come to support the team. This group
has earned its own name. They are
Known as The Student Life section led
by Hartwell Carson.

Mrs. Painter concludes, It would not
have been the first game without them.

The Half Naked-Cheerleaders, along
with the student life section, add a re-
laxed feeling to the crowd and allow
kids, students, parents, and fans all to
enjoy the game.

The cheerleaders pose for the camera.

Kevin Adams, Will Bush, and J. Carson at the big
game.

4%
a
Student Life (aw 127

Mark Simmons shows that takin

. notes is a very important part q
ay learning and doing ones best i
128 Cam Academics school.

Shaundra Jackson uses her powers
of concentration to finish some Alge-
bra work in the library.

Stand A Chance

In the competetive world of sports to-
day, one way to get a jump on the other
guys is to attend a sports camp. There
are a variety of camps offered for differ-
ent sports. Some of these include foot-
ball and baseball.

Head football coach Tom Simonton
has been taking his Charger football
team to camp for fourteen years now.
It helps bring the team closer together
and also helps guys learn our offense
and defense, Simonton says.

Sophomore Stuart Walker believes,
The camp not only helped me to get in
shape, but it helped me to meet people
which was important for me playing my
first year of Charger football. Senior
starting center for the Chargers, Wes
Wilson said that he thought the camp
this year was one of the best yet.

Maxwell Penn, Patrick Goff, Kevin Ad-
ams, and Brian Adams all attended
Florida State baseball camp for a week
during the summer and will be playing
for Central during the spring. Kevin Ad-
ams, a senior, said, It helped me with
my hitting and that he hopes it will
boost his average for the upcoming sea-
son. Maxwell, who thought that the
camp really improved his hitting also
added, I wish there had been less peo-
ple so that the instructors could have
singled out people with problems eas-
ier. Patrick remarked that he thought
the camp helped him freshen up his
fundamentals as well as improving his
endurance, hitting, and pitching.

WHA S

ae
130 at Academics

Stuart Walker says that camp helped him to
get in shape for the coming season.

Coach Simonton feels football camp helps
prepare the football team for the season
ahead.

Kevin Adams has hopes of having a productive baseball season with the help of the
Florida State baseball camp he attended.

4%
Academics act 131

Below,Grace Lathrop trusts in her schools
scheduling competence to do what is right
for her.

hea
7
pee

At right, Mrs. Tuck gives a big smile because you just have to look on the bright side
of things.

ay,
LS2Z a Academics

Thrown Together

The only thing to do is to kick a
thousand people out said Ari Bow-
ers when asked if he had a solution
for the scheduling problem here at
Central. Well, this obviously isnt pos-
sible, but at the beginning of each
year, most of us wish that something
drastic could be done about it.

For the first week of school, stu-
dents wander around in a daze, ad-
justing to their new routine. This is
sometimes proven hard, since stu-
dents get put in classes that they
didnt ask for or have vacancies.

When asked how she felt when she
found out that her schedule was
messed up, Grace Lathrop said that
she didnt really care because she
knew that they would fix it. This is a
positive attitude that the Central staff
likes to hear, but unfortunately all
aren't like this. Ari Bowers com-
mented, I was upset with their in-
competence, and ended up in slack
classes that | didnt want or need to
take.

As a result of over-registration, Mrs.
Tuck lost three of the Graphic Arts
classes that she usually teaches and
now has drafting and keyboarding
classes in their place. In the fourth
week of school, she still hadnt made
up her reqular roll because she has
sO many experiences with the shuf-
fling around, and knows not to set

anything into stone until all is settled.

Mrs. Tuck believes that the schedul-
ing is really a problem because it crip-
ples the students as they get behind in
their classes. One of Mrs. Tucks stu-
dents, Josh Hughes, said, Oh man,
they didnt have my classes right or
something so | had to go to Graphic
Arts. This is usually not one of the big
problems in scheduling, as Graphic Arts
is a popular class.

After school gets into the swing of
things and homework becomes almost
overwhelming, we look back at those
long, drawn out days spent in the lunch-
room, waiting for that oh so special
class and wonder if it was really so bad
after all.

Academics Cat 135

Close Together

Have you ever felt like a sardine
packed into a little bitty can? Have you
ever just wanted to scream at the peo-
ple in front of you, Move and get out of
my way so | can breathe!? Many stu-
dents at Central High School have felt
this way at least one time in their high
school career.

Overcrowding is one of the major is-
sues each Bibb County high school
faces from day to day. In most class-
rooms, there are at least two or three
people trying to find room, or making
do with seating arrangements. Overall,
it doesnt seem to bother students too
much.*Overcrowding is something that
shouldn't affect students; if they came
to do their work, it will get done any-
way, says Bob Johnson, a senior. On
the other hand, Mr. Singleton, assistant
principal at Lanier B believes that,
Overcrowdedness causes short tem-
pers and a lack of patience and toler-
ance with others, and therefore a
greater risk or potential for confronta-
tions. We should come to school to
concentrate on school work, not be dis-
tracted by the things around us. How-
ever, it is harder to have patience and
hold your temper in such a large crowd.

Sometimes when there is a large
number of people who aren't really ac-
quainted, they tend to feel a little intimi-
dated. Most students interviewed, how-
ever, said that they werent intimidated.
Senior Millie Vargas said, I kinda like
the large number of people, because it

4
134% RK) Academics

just gives you more people to meet.
Mr. Lightfoot, one of the Marketing
Education teachers, believes, A
teacher is in control of the situation
whether there is a large or average
number of students.

Another way that being over-
crowded affects students is that
teachers aren't able to focus on indi-
vidual students needs. Kim Couch, a
teacher in the SED department,
states, When dealing with large
numbers of students, it becomes in-
creasingly difficult to meet the needs
of each student.

Overcrowding is a problem that
both students and faculty have be-
come accustomed to. They deal with
it each day. However, one can see an
advantage in the midst of confusion
students have so many more
friends to make!

UE.

seen iis

e oe

PULAAA

gers w+ Ate Vu
8, Ay | Atte
-

th.

.
?

Millie Vargas enjoys talking to all the
people she runs into at Central.

Mr. Lightfoot believes that no matter how

big a class is, the teacher always has
control.

Mr. Singleton understands how the overcrowding problem at Central makes us all
crazy!

Academics Caw

ay,

155

Jonathan Lehman, a senior, attended the
Model Congress convention in Washington,
D.C. in November.

United
Nations

Anna Hart, a senior, went to the Model United Nations simulation in Washington, D.C.
in February.

ay
136 Ga Academics

eo |
ame | Stand And Deliver

Do you ever get tired of people treating you Anna Hart stated, The committees give every-
like a child, and never allowing you to make _ one a look into how the world is run and you get
the big decisions? If you want to change the _ to be a part. All of the students learned some-
world with your decisions, then you need to _ thing from the experience and most are planning
participate in the Model United Nations or The on going back next year.

Model Congress simulations in Washington. Both Model Congress and Model United Nations

Last November, 4 Central students partici- are great opportunities that everyone should think

pated in the Model Congress simulation in about taking advantage of.
Washington, D.C. During the five day confer-
ence, the delegates had the opportunity to ar-
que bills and vote on them. Two of Central's
distinguished themselves from the other dele-
gates by receiving the gavel awards for their
committees. Representative Mark Mclellan,
also did well, receiving an Honorable Mention
award from his committee.

The acting Congressmen also had a chance
to see the sights in Washington between meet-
ings, and to meet students from all over the
United States. Senior Jonathan Lehman
summed up the experience with, Washington
is a phenomenal city and you get to know peo-
ple from all over the United States. Everyone
seemed to have a wonderful time and the trip
created many unforgettable memories.

In February, over 350 students traveled to
Washington D.C., to attend a Model United Na-
tions, sponsored by Georgetown University. A
Model United Nations is a simulation of the in-
ternational peacekeeping oganization, The
United Nations. The group traveled by train to
the Capitol, where the students arqued the
pressing problems of the day with academic
scholars from all over the world. The delegates
worked hard to accurately portray the coun-
tries they represented; Burundi, Costa Rica,

China, and Egypt would have been impressed
with the diligence the delegates showed in
their depiction. The students had a chance to
meet other high schoolers from across the
country and a chance to exchange ideas on the
dilemmas the world faces. Two Central partici-
pants, Jeremy Cole and Andy Boggs, earned
the Honorable Mention award for Best Delega-
tion through their research and presentation.

ay,
Academics mw 137

New On The Block

This year several new teachers were
added to the staff here at Central.
These teachers were questioned on
subjects such as their impression of the
school, their first day, their experience,
and their expectations.

A lot of people had concerns about
the future of the band because the long-
time director, Mr. Barnette, retired after
thirty years. Mr. Scott Tobias seems to
be just the person to fill the job. He
went to school at the University of Geor-
gia and taught classes there in return
for tuition. His expectations for his stu-
dents are just that thely do their jobs
and that they listen.

Carolyn Williams is a new collabora-
tive teacher. She attended Wesleyan
and Mercer. Her teaching experience is
in elementary school, where she has
taught for fourteen years.

Bob Curry is the latest addition to the
math department at Central. He was a
student at both the University of Geor-
gia and the United States Air Force
Academy. He expects his students to
work as hard for him as he does for
them. On his first day, he was more ner-
vous about administrative things that
he was about dealing with the students.

Mary Anne Richardson, the new his-
tory teacher, went to college at Ran-
dolph Womans College, the University
of Georgia, and Georgia College. When
asked if students tried to run her over
she said, No. Probably because of my
gray hairs.

The science department enlisted
the help of Chad Heeter this year. He
attended The Citadel Military College
of South Carolina and the University
of California. Though he had a hectic
first day, he did manage to smile a
lot.

Sandra Asbell attended a Jackson-
ville State and has taught as Macon
Tech. She said that she certainly
knew her name at the end of her first
day.

Sandra Creel is the new teacher of
the Behavior Disordered kids. She
says that the only thing she really ex-
pects from her students is their re-
spect and that they do what is asked
of them.

Teachers aren't the only new addi-
tions to the staff at Central. Two new
office workers were added to the staff.
Sonja Maynard is at Lanier B and at-
tends Macon College to studly crimi-
nal justice. Mary Ann Manning, who
was a Student as Macon College,
where she got an associate degree in
office administration, is the new sec-
retary at Lanier A. She said that her
first day of school was a trip!

THE Ae(cx
TOGETHER

At left, Sonja Maynard is a secretary in the
Lanier B office

Below, Mary Ann Manning is housed at
Lanier A

Seeming to defy the laws of gravity,
Dan Stephens tries to keep Warner
Robins from scoring.

ay

140 Vat Sports

The e mighty te nt sbesices ge white
icto oii nat
OFF TO THE CHARGERS!

Sports as 141

Noah Johnson sprints towards the end-
zone.

With another city championship under its belt, the Big Orange football team
drove through another awesome season. A 6-4-0 record boosted their self-es-
teem to an even higher level. Junior player, Matt Meadows said, We had a
great season but we have to look toward next season for the playoffs, | am con-
fident because we have a great nucleus making us a wonderful team.

While some standouts rose to the occasion on the field, others cheered from
the side lines in suppport of their Charger squad. Defensive players barricaded
their opponents offensive attack with strong performances by Eugene Laven-
der, Larry Smith, Jerome Pope, and Matt Meadows. On the opposite specturm
the Orange offense crushed their oppostion with dashing running by Jerome
Pope, Noah Johnson, and Johnny Bryant coupled with pinpoin passing by
Chip Summerday.

Coach Simintons comments on the season and the team were, this [the
wonderful season] was truly a team effort and different players came through
each week to lead Central to victory. Fans support was good and with seven
defensive and eight offensive players returning in 1995, the future looks
bright.

Although players were given recognition of outstanding atheltic acheive-
ments, the Central High School football program is a coherent team and every-
one is a player. They are truly standouts.

a3
142 qe Sports

At left, the Chargers get fired up for Above, the defensive gets set to hold
the kickoff. Evans.

AA
Sports law 143

It was a great last
year for me, says-
Bob Johnson.

s 3 ee

Above,the Chargers call the coin toss Above right.Chip Summerday warms
prior to the Evans game. up before the game.

At left, a crushing tackle by the Biq Below, number 32 pounds the corner on a
Orange. blazing run.

Above, a tentative Coach Brown looks on as his junior Charger offense sets up to drive down-
varsity squad drives forward. field against Southeast.

ay
Sports mw 145

The 1994 boys tennis team. Cam fires another shot over the net.

Christi Cribb completes a dynamic backhand.

The girls team gathers around the net for a team shot.

ay
146 law Sports

Third-base coach Mr. Smith quides
Shawn Gambill towards home plate.

CHS team conference on the mound.

If we strive for the
best, then that is
all that will come
our way; the best.

The Central Baseball team.

The 1993 - 1994
baseball season
was a very un-
usual one. Led by
only one senior,
Arecus Ross, the
team struggled
through the year
but put together a
String of close
wins at the end of
the year to put
Central in the Re-
gion playoffs.

Due to the hard
work of parents
and volunteers
Central was priv-
alaged to host the
Lem Clark Old
Timer Tourna-
ment, with the
help of parents,

volunteers, and
the money raised
during the tourna-
ment there have
been many drastic
changes make to
Charger Field. The
team was able to
build new dug-
Outs, put in a
sprinkler system,
scorers booth, but
best of all, they
covered the infield
with grass.

This year Cen-
trals team looks
strong. Led by 8
seniors and 4 re-
turning junior
Starters the team
hopes to make the
state playoffs.

Ernest Mallard drives the ball for a sure homer.

4%
Sports Gast 147

Central baseball's peanut gallery

The key is to fo-
cus on the game
and not the girls
watching, says
Steven Stem-
bridge.

Alan Hancock warms up from his

Coach Holleman and Shawn Gambill
third base position

slowly walk back to the dugout fol-
lowing another successful inning.

4%
148 Cae Sports

Girls Basketball Team

It's a physical
thing, butalsoa
mental thing
saysSharon
Hunter.

Veronica Lewis approches asure Bernardra Johnson, drives past an
miss by her Baldwin opposition. opponent in route toward the basket.

7%
150 mw Sports

Calisha Williams gingerly shoots a sure
basket after making her defender miss.

Uf

\
ll
y

After a great year with a record of 19-6 Centrals basket-
ball team is back and has shown promise one again on tak-
ing the state title. With a record of 9-6 (through Jan. 30) the
Chargers are once again off on the right foot and could pos-
sibly be a contender in post-season play.

This years team is led by senior, Jason Little who is aver-
aging 23.5 points a game and sophmore, Max Horace aver-
aging 16.5 points a game. With their great passes and pin-
point shooting they make Central one of the greatest teams
in Middle Georgia. For years Central Chargers have domi-
nated their region and will for years to come.

If the Chargers can continue their winning tradition they
should have no competition in getting to the state champi-
onship. Coach Brown said, This team has done better than
| had anticipated for five people playing together for their
first season." This shows that Central has a very bright fu-
ture in basketball.

43
Sports us 151

Senior standout Jason Little pulls up
for his favorite three point jump shot
in a game against Baldwin.

Jason Little elevates himself for
an accurate shot.

BOYS BASKETBALL

Center John Herndon drives to the hoop.

7
Sports faw 152

Boys Basketball Team

| thought that the
team as a whole
became extremely
focused on a spe-
cific goal of win-
ning the Bank
South-Gray Holi-
day Classic, says-
Darrell Dudley.

Jason Little baseline drives past a Max Owen anticipates a three point
hefty Baldwin adversary. jump shot.

aA
Sports aw 153

At left, Shane Smith pins his opponent

Below, Bran Mills is in action.

Middle picture The mighty Chargers watch Above, watch William Gibson as he takes Above, Christian Trotter rides his opponent.
the next match. the pressure.

ae
154 law Sports

Ryan Hightower shows off his flawless form.

gh r :
f Ce Ty 3 eae
Wes Oe eS ae?

oP

Madison Moore completes a perfect swing.

Mark Allen yells FORE!

ay,
Sports Yu 155

Misty Robinson, Kelly Reynolds, Mary Bosserman, Erin Clark, Jennifer Stark, Erin Merritt, Laura Dukes
Anedra Smothers, Cathleen O'Connell, Shelly Wilson, Angie Miller, Sadie Fennell,and Crystal Rowe

a

Mary Bosserman adjusts her helmet and
looks to the dugout for quidance.

Kelly Reynolds swings for the fences. Cathleen O'Connell makes a quickly
thought play to first base.

~

156 Caw Sports

Central's top runner Kinte Mann races
for the line.

Senior runner Brian Harden paces him-
self for the long run.

Top L-R Lester Gilbert, Darrell Dudley, Kinte Mann, Kelvin Willis, Brian Harden,
Jamil Goodman, Max Owens, Thandive Harris, Pharoah Owens Bottom L-R Ronald
Cody, Bill Ellis, Fredrica Harris, Corey Hubbard, Paula Harman, Melinda Jones

The Central Cross Country team had another
exceptional season this year. They won all 6 of
their regular meets, bringing home the city
champion title for the second year in a row. Not
only did the team do well in all thje local meets,
they also did well in the 4 invitational they par-
ticipated in. These victories were acccom-
plished with the help of Centrals six top run-
ners: Kinte Mann, Kevin Willis, Ronald Cody,
Pharoah Owens, Darrell Dudley, Corey Hub-
bard, and Brian Harding. While they didnt win
the Region, they did well, placing third, thus
concluding the year with an impeccable record.
Central's top runner, Kinte Mann, won The Ma-
con Telegraph's All Middle Georgia award for
the second year in a row. Central once again
has the best team around. Summing up Coach
Lightfoot stated, We had a good year, and
we'll try to do even better next year. The cross
country team represented Central well this
year, and next year promises to be even better.

The big team huddles for
prayer before the meet.

at
Sports law 1357

Melanie Eakin has discovered a new use for
her pon poms.

At left, Candace Yaughn and Scot-
tie Neprud lure Wesley Wilson into
a trick seat at the football break-
fast

At right, Cayce Logan prepares
the bust-through sign before the
game

Betsy Cable anxiously awaits the snap of the ball. The cheerleaders scream at the sideline towards their favorite player

ay
_
158 @@ Sports

Christy Walker does not seem
The girls playfully huddle together for a quick shot pleased with the referees last

at a basketball game. call. Candace Yaughn shows spirit.

at left Angela Grissom,Myneacus
Jackson, andDana Call cheer after a
touchdown.

at right Patrice Graham watches
as the ball clears the goal post.

What do Candace Yaughn and Christy Walker see that the others dont? Candice Nance and Cayce Logan cheer on the

basketball fans with Patrice Graham trailing
behind.

4%
Sports act 159

The estimated
audience both in
person and
through television
for the 1994 Super
Bowl was Slightly
over four hundred
thousand. The
same statistic was
tested with the
1994 World Cup
and the result was
an audience of
four million.

The 1993-1994 Central High School soccer team posing before the game against
Northeast.

Maybe we will get
some extra sup-
port from the after-
shock of the World
Cup, said Mark

McClellan.

At right, senior forward Wes Rauls
(25) celebrates with four teammates
after scoring a brilliant goal.

Above, co-captain Jonathan Lehman
shoots a shot on net in a Central vic-
tory over Northside.

Central ninth-grader Johnny Jones pre-
pares to inbound the ball on a corner
kick in a post-season game loss to
Warner Robins.

STAN

Junior defenseman Pierson Hodges said,Now that the
World Cup finally reached the states, maybe it will kick off
some support for this grand sport. We (Central soccer) know it
will reach our program somehow.

That is the general flicker in many of this years Central soc-
cer team members hearts. Hope is not a new feeling to the
club. For years we have been striving for a little more here
and there, said senior midfielder Mark McClellan, and we
grab every crumb we can hold onto. We know we are better off
than many other public school clubs but I guess we are just
overly optimistic. It doesnt take much to run a good club. We
just work with what we have.

Though the team has maintained a ten straight year champi-
onship reign, they hope to go undefeated this season. We lost
a lot of players to graduation but so did Wamer Robins and
Northside and a couple of other good programs, said senior
starter Brandon Bush, and we are still up in the top three or
four. Even through this lost force of graduating seniors, the
team has become remarkably intertwined. At least ten players
play together in the off season on two different teams in both
indoor and outdoor spectrums. Those who arent with another
club, keep in shape and still stick around when the chance
arises.

Hopefully the club will prosper this season. A lot of young
kids are new to the program and were ready to get an early
start this year and break them in, said starter Matt Britt.

The heads are looking up this year around the Central pitch
and the players are prepared to take charge. We are ready for
anything those clubs throw at us because I have confidence we
will just put it right back at them and into their net; said se-
nior striker Eric McClellan they siimply cannot stop our at-
tack. The only thing we might have is flaws in our defense and
there might be drastic changes made in our lineup so we'll just
wait and see what happens when March rolls around.

Central soccer is truly one of the best there is, remaining
consistent with their superiority, strong lineup, and bench.
This 1994-1995 season, they are ready to push some of the tra-
ditionally bigger and more skillful clubs around using youth
and experience. Central soccer: United They Stand.

ae
Sports Yat 161

i

4
162 aw Clubs

Erika Battle, Tomeka Pless, and Jera-
lyn Harden are wearing some of the
latest fashions at Central High.

This summer the Sugarbear Band
takes a well-deserved break on the

bleachers before returning to the
field.

a

5 ee
G =
1 \

a

Clubs

4a
w

163

Spanish Club Kristen May-
nard, Jamila Whisby, Michael
Butt, Amy Butt, Stephanie Wil-
liams, Drew Crawford, Melissa
Kaase, Clarence Norman, LaS-
hon Hunt, David Tate, Neeka
Ezekwueche, Suzanne McSwain,
Lyn Shults, Craig Brooks, Jaymi
Smith, Matthew Kaase, Kim
Hall, Jerry Chen, Michelle Cald-
well, Quandrian Bronner, Marisa
Williams, Timken Chiu, Vernon
Middleton Jr., Mindy Temple,
Benjamin Dixon, Laina Pond.

Latin Club President Virginia

Bryan Vice President Steven
Linebaugh Secretary Ben Alt-
man Treasurer Salena Barns
Orator Chad McCaskill
Public Relations Roderick Klin-
glehofer Representative
Brian Coker. Members: Chris
Carney, Brian Cripe, Melissa
Dorman, John Fyke, Jamie
Goolsby, Traverro Harden, John
Jones, John Martinez, Mike Mc-
Gouirk, Angie Miller, Anna Gail
Odom, Anne Richardson, Bryan
Scott, Tone Sutherland, Jim
Vance, and Amy Wolfe.

*.

164 faw Clubs

Dewayne Jordan

Spanish Club

The officers of the Spanish Club
are as follows: President
Emily Edwards Vice President
Jeffrey Smith Secretary Beth
Doyle Treasurer Jessy Sulk-
ers Activity Chairperson
Katie Sadler Announcements
Jessy Sulkers.

The dues are $5.00 for the year.
You are allowed 3 absences per
semester. The Spanish Club ad-
visor is Mrs. Linda Abrams.
Some of the activities are Holi-
day fiestas, eating at Spanish
restaurants, and planning to
visit an embassy in Atlanta.

French Club

The French Club consists of
those students who have an in-
terest in the French lanquage
and culture. This group partici-
pated in many activities this year
such as a welcoming party for
Central's French exchange stu-
dent, Julian, and a Christmas
party at Wes Wilsons home.
During the party they went carol-
ling and sang the songs in
French. They also enjoyed din-
ner at Leos and a French play.

Latin Club

The Latin Club participated
in many fun and exciting activ-
ities this year. They enjoy
wearing togas and eating
pizza when attending parties.
The Latin Club is headed by
Mr. Conner, a Latin teacher at
Central.

Yearbook
Class

The yearbook class is responsi-
ble for all aspects of planning and
producing the Pegasus annual.
To join the staff, one must com-
plete and turn in a job applica-
tion and two teacher recommen-
dations. If your application is ac-
cepted, you will be required to be
personally interviewed by the ad-
visor Mrs. Knight. Yearbook stu-
dents are then advised to partici-
pate in a yearbook training camp
over the summer.

In class, students submit ideas
for stores, cover pages, and snap-
shots. They also are required to
sell ads, yearbooks, take pic-
tures, and write stories and cap-
tions. Each student also draws
layouts for assigned sections of
the yearbook.

ay

Clubs ae 165

Beta Club

The Beta Club is one of the
largest student organizaitons
at Central. It is a non-profit
club that seeks to promote
leadership, responsibility,
and community service in its
members. Mr. Caldwell is the
sponsor. The club partici-
pates in several service pro-
jects this year, such as Christ-
mas in April, when they help
build and repair houses for
needy families in the commu-
nity. To be in the club, you
must have a good mentality, a
worthy character, at least a
5.75 GPA, and must want to
help the community.

National
Honor
Society

This group is new to Central
this year. It is a non-profit orga-
nization that tries to benefit the
community by doing worthwhile
service projects. It does require
a high GPA to get in and to stay
a member. Several of the things
the goup tries to build in its
members are responsibility,
leadership, and a sense of duty.
Bessie Yang is president of this
years society.

Math Team

4%

166 Gad Clubs

Pw b| H\\

Key Club Officers

Beta Club
Officers

Key Club

Kevin Adams, Chris Baucom,
Stephanie Bayles, Sarah Blas-
covich, Justin Boggs, Alice
Bond, Lawrence Bond, Anna
Broome, Latasha Brown,
LaTonya Brown, Tiffany Brown,
Amy Butt, Michelle Butt, Betsy
Cable, Michelle Caldwell, Spen-
cer Calhoun, Rowena Carenen,
Christie Carrion, Hartwell Car-
son, J. Carson, Lindsay Cham-
bers, Tiffany Coon, Michael Cre-
swell, Kim Dalton, Theron
Davis, Layla Dawson, Beth
Doyle, Laura Dukes, Jonathan
Durden, Ken Durden, Kelly
Evans, Kristie Evans, Nneka
Ezekueche, Quinton Fambro,
Megan Fischer, Crystal Flowers,
John Fyke, Andria Galloway,
Adrienna Gibbs, Ryan Griffin,
Megan Griffith, Justin Hamrick,
Patrick Hayden, Elizabeth Head,
Kim Heath, Chaquetta Hicks,
Miki Hill, Brian Jackson, Jessica
Jackson, Breanna James,
Cheryl Johnson, Katie Johnson,
Jessica Kenton, Jennifer
Kruger, Bronson Lee, Jill Leh-
man, Jonathan Lehman, Robert
Little, Cayce Logan, Matt Man-
ning, Matthew Manning, Mark
McClellan, Heather McCroba,
Samuel McDuffie, Mary Mc-
Swain, Suzanne McSwain, Miles
Mendelson, Erin Merritt, Jean-
ine Millard, Karen Miller, Amy
Minshew, Anna Mitcham, Jenni-
fer Moore, Nicole Moore, Ellie
Moshtael, Candice Nance,
Theresa Nottingham, Anna Gail
Odom, Brandy Ouzts, Kristina
Pelt, Maxwell Penn, Anna Cate
Ridley, Lindsay Rossano,
Wafiyyah Saleem, Kristie Samp-
son, Lyn Shults, Jaymi Smith,
Natalie Smith, Nicole Smith,
Tone Southerland, Jennifer
Stark, Michael Styezynski, John
Swint, David Tate, Devin Toole,
Jonathan Vance, Tucker War-
nock, Sarah Whitener, Thomas
Wilcox, C.J. Wilder, Eric Wilkin-
son, Wes Wilson, Tameka Wim-
berly, Bessie Yang,Candace
Yaughn.

rvyery at

ae
Clubs a 167

FCA

Chris Horne captain, Kevin
Adams co-captain, Tucker
Warnock co-captain, Maxwell
Penn, Anna Cate Ridley, Wil
Bush, J. Carson, Hartwell Car-
son,Brian Adams recruiter,
Eric Bush, Sheng-Kai Chiu,
Johnny Murray, Melissa Smith,
Justin Kasulka recruiter, Jef-
frey Smith, Whit Whitmore, Ja-
son Boan secretary, Russ
Mills recruiter, James
Michael Smith, Jennifer Griffin,
Tim Shaw, Virginia bryan, Becky
Cleaveland, Diane Choate,Rick
Williams, Anna Gail Odom,Alan
Hancock, Michelle Caldwell,
Ryan Griffin, Bob Cummings,
Cayce Logan, Caryn Logan,
Patrick Goff, Beth Jeffcoats, B.J.
Dixon, Melissa Nash, Andrew
Tripp, Elizabeth Head, Justin
Boggs, John Swint, Candace
Yaughn,Amy Butt, Kaneka
Farmer, Stephanie Williams,
Shannie Harris, Literary Maga-
zine Catherine Anthony, Adria
Barnwell, Jackie Blair, Karen
Broyles, Stephanie Chaffin, Di-
ane Choate, Jennifer Griffin, An-
gie Grisham, Michelle James,
Anna Johnstono Kassie Kinard,
Deanna Kirkland, Lee Johnson,
Allison Martin, Kristen Maynard,
Scottie Neprud, Jason Patrick,
David Pelt, Alicia Petteway, Tif-
fany Preston, Jessica Pruitt, Me-
lissa Skilling, James Michael
Smith, Justin Tucker, Patrick
Womack, Tommy Wynn, Peter
Horne, Robert Minter.

ae
168 fa? Clubs

Jimmy Ridley

Literary
Magazine

What do you get when you
have a creative mind, a pen
and paper, and a short story?
Give up? A published work of
literature in Centrals very
own literary magazine, The
Tempest. The Tempest is
here to give students at Cen-
tral who are very interested in
writing an opportunity to pub-
lish their work and showcase
their wide and diverse talents.

Newspaper
Staff

Newspaper staff is made up
of tenth through twelfth grad-
ers who choose this class as
an elective. The editor is J.
Carson and six newspapers
are published a year. Articles
are written by staff members
who also sell ads and newspa-
pers.

ray
Clubs fat 169

Central
Ambassadors
Club

The purpose of the club is
to represent Central in official
functions always presenting a
positive image. The member-
ship is open during an appli-
cation time in early second
semester for students grades
9 - 12 who are academically
eligible.

FBLA

FBLA is a business education
elective which stands for Future
Business Leaders of America. It
will help you develop self-confi-
dence in your abilities as a busi-
ness professional as well as
leadership skills through in-
volvement in an array of chapter
activities. The Peach state in-
cludes more than 130,000 mid-
die and high school students
who are learning and participat-
ing in the exciting world of busi-

Mona Hardin

CBE

CBE is a cooperative work
program for juniors and se-
niors who plan for careers in
business. In the afternoon,
CBE students leave school for
on the job training in the com-
munity. Besides attending
class, CBE students must also
have worked a total of 270
hours a semester.

4%

170 ae Clubs

Ari Bowers

Central Ambassadors Club
Omega Finney President,
Anne Simmons co-advisor,
Frozine Huff co-advisor.

CBE

Michell Bundy, Carrie Burt, Erica
Carter, Amy Claxton, Melissa
Cook, Angela Devito, Traci Es-
tes, Jeff Folsom, Ginny Frazier,
Lela Haynes,Rob Haynie, Grace
Lathrop, Jennifer Love, Kevin
Marshall, Wendi McMillan, Eliza-
beth Powell, Denise Rhodes,
Jessica Sable, Wendy Schmitt,
Chasity Shaw, Kimberly Sitten,
Timothy Sorrells, Evelyn Tuck,
Jay Tucker, Elizabeth Winches-
ter, Tony Wood.

FBLA

Michelle Bundy, Erica Carter, Di-
ane Choate, Amy Claxton, An-
gela Devito, Traci Estes, Ginny
Frazier, Rob Haynie, James Kim,
Sharon Kinzie, Grace Lathrop,
Jennifer Love, Kevin Marshall,
Wendi McMillan, Elizabeth Pow-
ell, Denise Rhodes, Wendy
Schmitt, John Taylor, Evelyn
Tuck, Jay Tucker, Tony Wood.

ae
Clubs Gag 171

DECA A
officers

DECA *'B
officers

DECA "A

43
172 Yat Clubs

Matt Brown

Girls
Choir

The Girls Choir is a musical
skills development class. It fo-
cuses on the development of
sight reading and reading writ-
ten music. The choir is com-
posed of all interested girls from
grades nine thgrough twelve
who are able to sing on pitch
and willing to give their best.
They perform two to three times
a year showcasing a variety of
musical styles from classics to
popular songs such as show
tunes. Girls who Start in the
choir usually move up to show
choir or concert choir learning
more advanced music, going
more places and performing
more than before.

Choir

The Show Choir at Central is
made up of students from
grades nine through twelve who
enjoy singing, dancing, and
stage production. The group fo-
cuses mainly on music in the
realms of pop and Broadway.
The only requirements for choir
are for the student to be able to
sing on pitch and to be able to
move easily to music fluidly.

The show choir performs for
school functions, community
events, and other events by invi-
tation. There are two school
concerts per year and the theme
varies. The spring musical is al-
ways a major event.

Concert
Choir

The Concert Choir is a dedi-
cated group that performs at
many functions and sings a
wide variety of music. They
perform at community con-
certs, GMEA festivals, and go
on some out of state tours.
The kinds of music they sing
include spirituals, foreign lan-
guage texts, a capella, and
other popular music. To be in
the concert choir, one must
be able to sing on pitch, have
basic sight reading skills, and
a desire to work as a group.
Mrs. Helman believes that
this is a very dedicated group
with a strong desire to im-
prove.

Clubs Gat 173

ay

DEC A Future

Homemakers
DECA, Distributive Educa- f i

tion Clubs of America, helps O America
to develop future leaders for
marketing and distribution. President Tony Pugh, vice-
Its main purposes are to de- president Tia Hall, secretary
velop education in these ar- Vallis Harris, treasurer
eas and to promote an appre- Cassandra Steed, public rela-
ciation for each citizen's re- tion Angela Reese.
sponsibilities in our free en-
terprise system. DECA mem- The objective of this club is to
bers learn to serve as leaders promote interest in Home Eco-
and followers, and have op- nomics-related areas. The group
portunities for recognition goes on several trips; they vis-

that they would not otherwise ited the Hay House over Christ-
have. mas.

7s ; \\
DECA A officers
VOCA

VOCA is a very important
club which provides great op-
portunities for students to
work with business and indus-
trial leaders. Its purpose is to
help develop leadership qual-
ities and initiative through the THE_ nl _
involvement in many activi- tu
ties. They participate in edu- :
cational, vocational, civic, re-
creational, local clubs, and
social activities. The sole pur-
pose of this organization was
to provide recognition on the
local level for CVAE students.

Marlena McClendon and Keisha Lester.

4%
174 Yat Clubs

DECA B
President Shakira Smith, Vice president
Johnny Hurst, Secretary Melanique
Jones, Treasurer Bryant Raines
Tomeka Marshall, Jaregis Harris, Veron-
ica Lewis, Melvin Raines, Kwajalein Bun-
drage
DECAA
President Dianthony Butler, Vice presi-
dent Jennifer Collins, Secretary Jada
Turner, TreasurerShawn Gambill. Rod-
erick Gilbert, Kym King, Amy Walker,
Brian Chipman, Amy Bloodworth, Bran-
don Bush, Gwen Jackson, Andy Scott,
Andrea Dorn, Shawnatte Phelps, Phillip
Oo Coney, Jason Patrick, Katrina Barron,
2 Se Si 298 See Ree A ees ees eee: Amanda Lefler, Shemekia Talton,Veron-
so ica Anthony, Meredith Walker, Shikira
Anderson, Shalandria Cotton, Chris
Chambers, Chris Smith, Chris Bland,
Tremain McCoy, Scott Johnson,
Bridgett Strickland, Shandra Jackson,
Sharon Archer, Darryn Berryhill.
CVAE
Lashonda Brown, Ronnie Brown, Sparkel
Bryant, Eric Clark, Shantel Collier, Velen-
cia Fuller, Derrick Griffin, Billy Grun-
dell, Demarko Howard, Derrick Nixon,
Shaquitta Richards, Rolando Riley, Ya-
hadin Stewart, Deana Toliver, Travis
Walker, Roger West, Charrica Walliams
Kimo Buckley, Glanicha Causey, An-
thony Davis, Bobby Haynes, Adrianne
Kaigler, Demetria McClinton, Lrinzeta
Newton, Bridget Phillips, Nikesha Price,
Abram Ridgeway, Daphne Robinson,
Willie Mobley, Quala Riley,Eric Risby, Ho-
race Aniton, Brandon Barber, Phillic
Causey, Albert Coley, Antrun Curtis
Princess Douglas, Shanan Gallemore,
Millissa Griffin, Antony Harper, Caron Hu-
gley, Jamar Jackson, Corey Jankins
Crystal Lester, Antonio Redding, Gary
Taylor, Grant Underwood, Crystal
Yarbrough, Danny Harris,Donald
Groover, Johnny Horton,Reqgenal
Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Kellrese Jor-
dan, Lorenzo Little, Octavious Moore
Steve Sampson, Gregory Turner, John
Dukes, Toya Brewer, Tamara Carson,
Shannon Moore, Charles Barnes, Tanya
Cainion, Dominquie Adams, Tiffany Wil-
liams, Jerry Owens, Siemoran Farrar,
Rayon Quarterman, Ashley Bowden,
Jimmy Burton, Albert Combs, William
Howard, Omoro Harpe, Jacquay Wim-
berly, Jay Barberich, Kofie Johnson, Na-
tasha Deshazier, Tamika Finney, Willie
Johnson, John Guy, Stephen Dolphus,
Darrell Lowe, Dewayne Dixon, Tannile
Anthony, Alfonza Daniels, Charles Ful-
ler, Micheal Owens, Melvin Russell,
Twada Whitehead, Kevin Marcus, Carlos
Roberson, Antonio Meadows, Sean Col-
lier, Walt Chatman, Horatio Butts, Eddie
Smith, Rachel Davis, Travis Causey,
Daniel Andrews.

ay
Clubs mw 175

Science Club

The Science Club is a group
sponsored by Mrs. Akin and
Mrs. Miller for those students
who have an interest in todays
scientific advancements as well
as conserving and protecting the
Earth. The club does many ser-
vice projects such as helping the
Museum of Arts and Sciences
renovate Brown's Mount, a con-
servation area in Macon, and or-
ganizing a Fun Fair for elemen-
tary school kids. At the Fun Fair,
the science club demonstrates
various experiments for the stu-
dents.

President Bessie Yang,
Vice president Ginny Mc-
Swain, Treasurer Chris Bau-
com.

Black History Club

The Black History Club is an
important organization. The pur-
pose of this club is to bring
about meaningful change and
awareness Of the history and
culture of African Americans.
Any student of Central High
School may join, and many do.
Some projects that the Black
History Club is active in this year
include a Governmental Studies
trip to Washington, D.C., College
Night, Black History Month, and
a tutoring program.

sereepereore

Academic

Team

At left, Rico Butts and Corey Davis are all decked out
in orange and blue.

Below, Quentin Young's and Johnny Hurst's futures are
so bright they gotta wear shades

Below, the Central High football team seems to be absorbed in watching some-
thing.

Above, Mitchell Brinkley is hard at work in the media
center.

ay
Candids aw 177

Students Against
Drunk Driving Students Against Drunk Driving

is headed this year by two advi-
sors, Mrs. Summerford and Ms.
Matheos. Rashelle Sanders is the
club president, and, under her, Tif-
fany Thiel serves as vice president.
This year, SADD has been actively
helping others and adding a spice
of joy into others lives. They held
canned food drives for two Central
families who lost their homes to
fires. During the Christmas season,
the group went caroling through a
lical nursing home and filled stock-
ings for the Salvation Army. They
held a Calendar sale to raise funds
for all of the activities they will par-
ticipate in.

te

Senior Class Officers

Student
Council

Student Council is made up SS) a - A
of students from Central High SM 4 /~
School student body and ) % Bisy u en
teachers. They form a semi- mm - j Z,
government with their own

C
constitution, and try to im- ; - ww N ( ouncil
prove our school environ- , j NC
ment. Each class, senior, ju- Wi 2 =)
nior, sophomore, and fresh- \ Officers
man, are represented by their ie )

class officers and two class-

mates, along with one
teacher.

4%
178 Yat Clubs

STUDENT COUNCIL

ay
Clubs aw 179

Bessie Yang, Tomeka Wimberly, Robert Little, Hal Greenwald

4%
180 law Senior Superlatives

".'

r4 3
; v
-. -
in i s
Papp
ik ers Sos e

Brian Jackson, Anna Gail Odom, Tiffany Brown, Bryant Raines.

ay
Senior Superlatives (aw 181

Jennifer Brown, April Faith Copeland
Not pictured: Wes Wilson and J. Carson

at
C2

Senior Superlatives

182

Andria Galloway, Betsy Cable, Melvin Raines, Desmond Littlejohn.

ay,
Senior Superlatives (aw 1835

WE LEAD IN EXCELLENCE!

The Central High School JROTC is
one of the oldest units in America. It
was Started in 1917 when Central was
a school for boys and for fifty years
JROTC was a required class. Through
the years JROTC classes at Central
have become a tradition.

In JROTC you leam about many
things such as First Aid, drug abuse,
techniques of communication with
others, leadership, map reading,
American citizenship, and American
history. It unlocks potential career
opportunities and provides a number
of extra-curricular activities.

Its as easy or as hard as you want
to make it, states Colonel
Schroeder.

LTC Thomas M. Schroeder
Senior Army Instructor

MSG Joseph Bullard Mrs. Dot James, secretary

Marion Jackson, custodian Varsity Rifle Team Varsity Golden Boots
MA
184 GaP R.0.T.C.

Battalion Commander Cadet Colonel
Margaret Ann Byerley

Battalion Command Sergeant Major
Cadet Demond Howard

Jr. Varsity Rifle Team

Jr. Varsity Golden Boots

Battalion Executive Officer
Cadet Lt. Colonel Iris Rawls

Battalion Sergeant Major
Cadet Shaunda Poole

Battalion Color Guard

a
a
R.0.T.C. Ya 185

Cadet Captain Company A Tasha Bell

First Platoon

%
186 Wat JR.O.T.C.

First Sergeant LaQuerro Harris

Second Platoon

,

Third Platoon

Cadet Captain Company B Hope Varner First Sergeant Bennie Perkins

First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon

7
J.R.O.T.C. Qu 187

First Platoon

ay
188 Wa JLR.O.T.C.

Second Platoon

Company Color Guard

te

Third Platoon

Cadet Captain Company D Andrea Dorn First Sergeant Willie Respess

First Platoon

Second Platoon Third Platoon

ay,
J.R.O.T.C. Gag 189

The 1995 yearbook staff is all smiles thinking
of the year ahead.
Fs v ; hee | e- o

The yearbook staff stands proud as
they review the 1994-1995 pages of
the Pegasus. The staff works hard
year-round to capture the memories
made by Central students in pictures,
captions, and stories. They want to
ensure that, twenty years down the
line, when a Central graduate pulls
out his dusty yearbook to refresh his
memory before a reunion, he will say,
Oh, yeah, | remember that!

The staff hopes that every minute
spent on compiling this years book is
shown in its quality and superiority
and that this will be remembered for
many years to come. Remember, WE
LEAD!

LYWiIISA
Vy tS

The one behind the camera, April Faith Copel- Candice Player, Katie Sorrow, Christi Cribb, Anne Richardson, Jessica Floyd, Tucker Warnock,
and, finally gets in a picture! Heres looking at and Dana Call build a happy pyramid on a sunny day.
you.

ry
190 > Clubs

Tucker Warnock thinks shes dreaming as Hartwell Carson, Wil Bush, and Jonathan Lehman lean
in for a shot

Jessica Floyd poses next to Candace Yaughn
as she sorts sophomore pictures.

Hanna Williamson discussese a layout with

Hn
The,
TAS Alex

Middle picture Meredith Walker, Katie Sor- Michael Creswell and Anne Richardson spend
row, and Christi Baston work diligently to get some quality time withHartwell Carson
the faculty pages ready.

ay
Clubs Gap 191

~

ON :

~ eS wwe
; = << Youd
Ey

Tiffany Williams is about to enj
lunch at the Lanier B cafeteria
salad, potato, and Golden Flake.

Anna Johstono lounges in the s
shine on the senior porch while
joying her lunch, a sandwich and
A&W.

ay,
192 Va Ads

Se a ==
[Sah aoe
epee tit

7am Lif

a
194 Taf Ads

Congratulations Wesley And Jay!
You've Come A Long Way!

Buy Sell Trade
Bank Financing Available

TOLBERT MOTORS, INC.

FRANK TOLBERT
President

590 N. Davis Drive

Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 (912) 922-4800

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

ZEKE RHODES
Agent

940 Pio Nono Avenue
P.O. Box 2403
Macon, GA 31203

Off.: (912) 746-5631
Home: (912) 477-3507

Prom Layaway
See Us For Excellent
Deals On Prom Dresses
Prom Specials On Tuxedos $39

2830 ingleside Ave.
Macon, GA 31204

Telephone |912| 741-1287

Rose Sagnibene

AREA

SPORTS

JOSHUA TRIESTE
BETTY RANSOM
(912) 471-8803

FOREST HILL VILLAGE
3996 NORTHSIDE DRIVE
MACON, GA 31210

Penny Pincher

172 McGee St. P.O. Box 105
Macon, Georgia 31204

1-800-542-9406

1-912-477-1007
FAX # 912-474-5768

Bert Vaughn-Ott

BIKE TECH OF
MIDDLE GEORGIA

Your Bicycle Headquarters
3001 Vineville Ave.
Macon, GA
(912) 741-8356

Congratulations
Seniors

ROBERT J. EDENFIELD D.D.S.
Orthodontics

Congratulations
Seniors

WESTMORELAND, PATTERSON, & MOSELEY

1150 Liberty Savings Bank
Macon, GA

745-1651

Store Hours
10:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M
Monday - Saturday

J 9,

BOOKS ano oatAms

Riverside Plaza
BOB FINN 2720 Riverside Drive
(912) 742-6988 Macon, Georgia 31204

Ted Comes
Manager, Macon Division

AUTO CLUB SOUTH
711 Riverside Dr.

Macon, Georgia 31201
Travel Agency 912-745-1665
Insurance Agency

HABERSHAM RECORDS

2661 Montpelier Ave.
Macon, GA 31204
912-743-2587
Serving Middle GAs
Music Needs For 23 Years

COMPLIMENTS OF:

B. E. COLLINS, JR., D.D.S.

ORTHODONTICS

2160 VINEVILLE AVENUE
MACON, GEORGIA 31204
(912) 742-4332

axe SE Located 1/2 mile West of
Ltt the Macon Mall

cE =
gs 3 Ss 3791 Mercer University Dr.
New and Used
RECORDS TAPES CD'S

Buy Sell Trade
VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

Open: 10:00 am - 7:00 pm
Monday - Saturday

All Items Quality Guaranteed
Special Orders/Overnight Delivery
(912) 757-9253

THE TEMPEST

Central High School
Literary Magazine

Wesleyan Ace Hardware
5020 Forsyth Road

Macon, Georgia 31210

Phone: (912) 471-7732

George Jackson
Owner

HARATS ~ 471-6688
TEAK a

*14R & SS Jewelry
*Greek Gifts
Wesleyan StatlonForsyth Road

Fun Gifts and Sorority Items

MID
As HORGI:
AMBULANCE

Georgia's
Emergency Medical Service of the Year
1994
Providing Macon and Bibb County
the Best Paramedic Service Anywhere

Thats Just Right
For You.

THE PLACE FOR YOUR SUMMER READING BOOKS

(WE WILL HAVE THEM IN STOCK)

10:00 a.m. - 5:30.p.m. Monday-Saturday
2370 Ingleside Avenue sealed

NationsBank

The Power To Make A Difference.

1992 NationsBank Corporation. NationsBank of Georgia, N.A.
Member FDIC.

Ads 199

S38 security National Bank

Need a great bank? Well handle it personally!

Three convenient locations serving you:
First & Walnut Downtown Macon
2918 Riverside Drive and
NOW
Eisenhower Pkwy & Log Cabin Drive (near Macon Mall)

Member FDIC

Hometown Spirit! To The Class
Of 95:

The World Is Waiting
Go For It All

SUSAN MIDDLETON

MAIL BOXES, ETC.

Hath Cngsin 248 Tom Hill Sr. Blvd.
acs Macon, GA 31210
W 912-474-8847

as

IngleSide Willage Pizza

2396 Ingleside Avenue .
Macon, Georgia 31204

750-8488

Bring family and friends for the freshest
pizza in Macon and largest selection of
Imported Beers. Call-Ins Welcome.

| ly GEORGIA
a DERMATOLOGY
and

fence
WE SKIN CANCER
ANN CENTER

Beverly B. Sanders, Jr., M.D.
Dan K. Chalker, M.D.
John A. Broyles, M.D.
James E. Page, PA-C

Salute

Denise Rhodes
Grace Lathrop
Wendi McMillan

1157 Forsyth Street
Macon, Georgia

Welcome To

Personal Banking,

WACHOVIA

Ads 201

Class Of 95 Congratulations Candace & Betsy

TEAM SALES Division

CHUCK WALL i est Wisk s

(912) 745-5208

3085 Vineville Avenue (912) 742-4403 4 4 ft | q

Macon, Georgia 31204 Fax (912) 745-5535

Be A Winner! 4 { ass a | *

FOC wocdl
ANI
ASSOCIATES
INSU ANCI

Castom Stereo & Secarity

Professional Audio & Security

3065 Vineville Avenue | ee 2 . Sales & Installation

746-8661

PAUL WILLIS, L.D.O
Manager

EXTERMINATING COMPANY OF MACON
Providing Dependable Service To Middle Georgia Since 1981
FREE ESTIMATES Ask About Our Odorless Chemicals
_e Aaqgergneme En > RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL <
THE EYES OF GEORGIA FINANCING AVAILABLE * Locally Owned & Operated
ERSTE SIPETCAL SEVIS * NEW CONSTRUCTION CLEARANCE LETTERS FUMIGATION
heemeeNG PRE-TREATMENTS * MOISTURE CONTROL
* TERMITE & PEST CONTROL * FLEA & TICK CONTROL |

3131 Pio Nono Ave 781-2818 6 we Toa Ee

Macon, GA 31206 781-4310 2790 RIVERSIDE DRIVE * MACON, GEORGIA

Great In2prRessions

The little store. . . with so much more

3252 Vineville Avenue Macon, Georgia 31204
912-474-5656

Party and Other Invitations !!!
Engraved pewter, silver, brass
and glass items and much more.
Graduation invitations, announcements
and personalized gifts.

REPAIRS APPRAISALS

ALANS JEWELERS

FINE DIAMONDS

4524 Forsyth Rd., Suite 204

ALAN BLANKENSHIP
Macon, Georgia 31210

Phone 912-474-2856

Peter Pan Cleaner

PETER PAN
CLEANERS

Pick-Up & Delivery Route

Mon - Fri 7:30-6:30 Sat 8-3 474-2774

3284 Vineville Av (Across From Satterfields)

204 Ads

UNLIMITED
FORSYTH LANDING
4524 FORSYTH ROAD

DEBBIE GAULDING MACON, GEORGIA 31210
OWNER (912) 474-7244

Congratulations Grads

CONGRATULATIONS GRADS
y| i, A;

> San

Se:

'

Best Wishes To The Class Of 95
Life Teen Program
St. Joseph's Church

Best Of Everything
To Our Graduating
Seniors
From The
JROTC Department

Mon. - Fri Sat
7 AM-9 PM 9 AM-9 PM

Delivery

Loving Kair Community Grocery
2031 East Napler Avenue
Macon, Georgia 31201

Edward Barrow
Brenda Barrow

Phone 741-1439
Beeper 738-2948

Compliments
Of

ENGELHARD

CORPORA TION
MID GA
OPERA TIONS

It's So Easy To Laugh, Its So Easy To Hate;
It Takes Strength To Be Gentle And Kind.

SHARE THE EXCITEMENT "12...

OF PROM! :
Special
camnent

Collection
Formal Wear

Lai JEWELRY AZ 3346 VINEVILLE
Gre

eat Looking Tuxedos

a enero?
UL CMinaar
3051 peony AVE. DAIL 742-7325 MACON, GA

FREE DELIVERY
POST OFFICE SUB STATION
GIFTS

FREE GIFT WRAP

CHARGE ACCOUNTS
COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT
TAXINSURANCE PRINT

OUTS ON REQUEST

The Peach Cobbler
Shoe Shop

We Repair Luggage
Ball Gloves * Handbags
Horsestack Zippers
Dye Shoes Golf Bags

5062 Vineville Ave.
(Across From Chi-Chesters)
See Rocky Walton
742-2757

ROLANDS
UPHOLSTERY SHOP

TOMMY ROLAND
3072 VINEVILLE AVE. Bus. 745-4626
MACON, GA 31204 Res. 788-8713

Johnnie Smiths
Home Provided
State Certified
Babysitting Services

6 AM To 5:30 PM
788-0296
2223 Adams Avenue

=roRqUL=

Auto Care and Detail Shop

3461 Napier Ave.
Macon, GA 31204

Jimmy Walker Service Hours
Manager Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
(912) 474-6556 Sat. 8a.m.-3 p.m.

| Greenbar
i Computer
i's} Supplies
ES TT A AS ST te
238 Tom Hill Sr. Bivd.
Macon, Georgia 31210

(912) 474-6199 / Fax 474-0042
1-800-365-0854

2910 Riverside Dr.
Macon, GA 31204
(912) 757-1817

Mi City

JEFF MORGAN
REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE

TELEPHONE P.O. BOX 927
(912) 452-1325 MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. 31061

L. F. Edwards & Sons, Inc.
Business Products, Books & Gifts

NANCY EDWARDS, Manager
(912) 745-0813 Telephone
(912) 741-5141 FAX

301 Poplar Street
Fifth at Poplar
Macon, GA 31201

a
( muscapine STUDIOS o

3078 VINEVILLE AVE. MACON,GA.31206 @

. PAUL HORNSBY

912-745-2401

208 Ads

Best Chinese Food
In
Town

CHENS WOK RESTAURANT
CHINESE FAST FOOD

121 TOM HILL. SR. BLVD
MACON, GA 31210
(912) 474.7482

11 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Good Luck
Chargers
From
BUTLER
FORD
MERCURY
HONDA

1673 Eisenhower Parkway Phone: 788-2470

FUR

Grant L. Loosier Macon, Georgia
President/Owner 31206

Congratulations
And
Good Luck!
Candice Player

Julie, Dennine, Jane, Cynthia,
And
The Boss

North Park Center EVERYTHING you NEED!

LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS/TRENCHERS TABLES & CHAIRS
40 Tom 108 Or. Dvd POWER TOOLS BACKHOES/LOADERS CHINA & LINENS
aegis PRESSURE WASHER AIR COMPRESSORS DANCE FLOORS
wieciietaaed PLUMBING/PUMPS MORTAR MIXERS WEDDING EQUIP
DEHUMIDIFIERS LADDERS/SCAFFOLDING TENTS

CHAIN SAWS PAINT SPRAYERS VIDEO CAMERAS
FRAMES CLO. APPLIANCE TRUCKS TROWEL MACHINES FOUNTAINS
HOMEOWNERS + CONTRACTORS PARTY EQUIP

Quality Custom Framing
Gallery - Prints - Gifts

BILL TAMBOLI

lle

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

RENT ALL!
SERVICE

1056 PIO NONO AVE. AT NAPIER AVE., MACON
a MON-SAT 7:30 - 5:30 SINCE 1954!
wd WARNER ROBINS CUSTOMERS PLEASE CALL 328-1631

By) tpames Ske. 3 146-9629

We Take Our
Part-Time Job
Seriously!

When we work one weekend a month and two
weeks during the summer for the Georgia Army National
Guard, it's serious business! We are constantly chal-
lenged to be the best while serving our country at home.
And most important: we are there when the people in
our communities need us most.

Not only do we make serious money ($124.44 per
weekend for starters), we receive many other important benefits as well. Full-time insurance, the Montgomery GI
Bill, distinctive license tag, and job training, just to name a few.

For more information contact your local Georgia Army National Guard Recruiter or call toll free:

1-800-282-4222, aS

Georgians At Their Best. ==

Georgia Army National Guard Opportunities, PO Box 17965, Atlanta. Georgia 30316-0965 GUARD

210 Ads

For Goodness Sakes

Kroger Salutes Central
High School
Graduating Seniors

Melissa Oden

Ken Folmar

Katie Sorrow
Steven Linebaugh
Edward Lamar
Jason Dyson
Turner Cainon
Clayton Peters
Justin Byrd

Ken Smith

Eugene Lavender
Donald Griffis
Christi Cribb
Christi Mason
Demond Howard

NORTH PARK CENTER
164 TOM HILL SA. BLVD
MACON, GA 31210
912) 477-6313
Art Carved wens
Class Rings

Michael R. Wisdom, P.T.
Physical Therapy
155 College Street
Macon, Georgia 31201
(912) 746-5469

LADIES BOUTIQUE & JEWELRY
vizing In One OF A Kind Fashions
(912) 471-0544

Uniquely Yours

4650 FORSYTH ROAD
MACON, GA 31210 CLAIR G. MANNING

There's No
Turning Back;
You've Made
It!

So Good Luck
In The Future.

}
Love,

a CC Mom.
Grandma,

& The Rest Of The Family

Holy Mindy &
Mork
It's A Baby
Dork!
Congratulations
And Love
To Anne

212 Ads

During the last four years,
we've had a lifetime!! From
Chicago to Disney from good
times to bad times, we've re-
mained the best of friends. !!

Brian, Jennifer, Amy,
Andria, Tameka,
Amanda

Friends Forever! !

FOO UrnrD 0 <<

Congratulations On A Job
Well Done!

APRIL FAITH COPELAND,

YOU ARE & PICTURE PERFECT DAUGHTER
THEN AND NOW. CONGRATULATIONS.

WE LOVE YOU.

MOM, DAD, ELIZABETH AND DOUGLAS

Ads 213

Dear Steven,

You are going to suc-
ceed beyond your wild-
est dreams! We have
every confidence in
your ability to think and act wisely.
Use your gifts to help others. Work
hard, play fair, and trust God. You'll
always be in our prayers.

We love you,
Mom & Dad

P.S. Always remember every experi-
ence that you have in life is fun, or
learning or both.

PAT PATTERSON
Agent
AUTO LIFE * HOME BUSINESS * HEALTH

2305 Ingleside Avenue Wk. Phone: (912) 743-2741
Macon, Georgia 31204 Hm. Phone: (912) 477-4609

Yearbook Staff:

Thanks For All The
Hard Work And
Dedication
Way To Go!
K. Knight

The Printed Page

4524 Forsyth Road
Suite 205
Macon, GA 31210

Phone: (912) 477-2622 @ Fax: (912) 477-2617

Full Service Book Store
Good Selection of Childrens Books

Preferred Customer Club

Receive 10% Discount

Special Orders
Book Audio Rental & Sales

Stationery
Cards Imprinting Invitations
Announcements

Mon-Fri 10 AM -6 PM

Exciting,
informative, accurate:
The Macon Telegraph gives you information
on everything from world and local news
to recipes and leisure activities.

Call 744-4343 to start your subscription

TODAY!

ll

TO SERVE YOU...
SMALL ENOUGH

TO KNOW YOU...

WINNERS AUTO DETAIL

477-5949
3306 Vineville Ave.
Macon, GA 31204

Keep That Baby
Clean!

On The Corner Of
Vineville & Brookdale
Owner: Craig Gagnon

Manager: Mark Deeb

Pegasus Patrons

Joe Lasseter
Radio Shack
Cathy And David
Hayden

MILL TOWN
MARKET

Fresh Fruits
And
Vegetables
Brookdale Rd.

Greg Smith

Ads 215

STAND OUTS!

When | was told that I had been se-
lected as the Star Student of my
class, | felt both honored and elated.
Being Star Studnts means a great
deal to me, especially when | con-
sider all of the students who have
helped to make the Class of 1995 so
strong in academics and other areas.

I've been fortunate enough to have
had many dedicated and inspiring
teachers in the past twelve years, and
it wasnt easy choosing a single one
to be my Star Teacher. I chose Ms.
Mary T. Whitfield because she taught
me much more than American his-
tory. Ask any former student in Ms.
Whitfields A.P. history class, and
they will be able to tell about trends
and patterns, specificities, and weav-
ing information. Few teachers have
had such a great and lasting influ-
ence on their students. By the time |
left her class last year, | had devel-
oped a sense of incredible admiration
and respect for Ms. Whitfield, and |
never felt that | had expressed this to
her enough until | was able to name
her as my Star Teacher. Success in
Ms. Whitfields class cannot be
earned without a lot of effort and hard
work, and the lessons that we learned
in that class will be important in col-
lege and beyond.

| think that | have accomplished a
lot if | have contributed a little bit to
Central since | came here three years
ago. Helping to start the National
Honor Society chapter and being in-
volved in several extracurricular ac-
tivities are especially meaningful to
me.

My future plans are still uncertain. |
dont Know which college | will at-
tend, what my major will be, or what
career | will enter. However, | do know
that | will put forth my best effort in
whatever I eventually decide to do.

Bessie would like to leave this
quote to the succeeding graduates of
Central High School, Both tears and
sweat are salty and wet, but they ren-
der different results. Tears will get
you sympathy, but sweat will get you
progress.

Bessie Yang, Star Student Her Star Teacher Mary Whitfield

re
216 Cat Star Student

Together Till The End

,

The Road Not Taken

Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, _ | shall be telling this with a sigh
And sorry I could not travel both Somewhere ages and ages hence:
And be one traveler, long | stood Two roads diverged in a wood, and |
And looked down one as far as | _ [took the one less traveled by,
could And that has made all the difference.
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
By: Robert Frost
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted
wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the
same,

And both that morning equally lay

In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, | kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
| doubted if | should ever come back.

ay
Closing mw 217

INDEX

Aaron, Ron 102
Abrams, Linda 102
Abrams, Mrs. Linda 165
Adams, Brian 110, 168
Adams, Dominquie 175
Adams, Ellen 102

Adams, Kevin 27, 110, 127, 131, 167, 168

Adkisson, Ann 102
Agbara, Okuedo 102
Abin, Jamie 102
Allen, Alfred 102
Allen, Mark 155
Altman, Ben 164
Anderson, Shikira 175
Andrews, Daniel 175
Aniton, Horace 175
Anthony, Catherine 168
Anthony, Tannile 175
Anthony, Veronica 175
Archer, Sharon 175
Asbell, Sandra 102
Aumann, JoAnne 102
Bailey, Marie 102
Ballard, Courtney 172
Banks, Diane 102
Barber, Beth 172
Barber, Brandon 175
Barberich, Jay 175
Barnes, Charles 175
Barns, Salena 164
Barnwell, Adria 168
Barnwell, Melissa 172
Barrett, Willie Mae 102
Barron, Katrina 175
Barron, Shawn 172
Baston, Christi 191
Battle, Annie 102
Battle, Erika 163
Battle, Luchina 33
Baucom, Chris 167
Bayles, Stephanie 167
Bell, Tasha 186
Berryhill, Darryn 175, 188
Bilbert, Antonio 81
Bilbert, Ronrico 81
Billingslea, Curtis 102
Bittick, Michael 185
Blair, Jackie 168
Bland, Chris 175
Blanks, Adam 172
Blascovich, Sarah 167
Bloodworth, Amy 175
Boan, Jason 168

s, Justin 27, 110, 167, 168
Bond, Alice 167
Bond, Lawrence 167
Bonds, Crystal 4, 172
Borck, Jeft 172
Borders, Angela 172
Bosserman, Mary 156
Bovan, Dan 172
Bowden, Ashley 175
Bowers, Ari 127, 170
Branham, Douglas W. 184
Branham, Sergeant Douglas 102
Brewer, Toya 175
Briley, Mary 101
Brinkley, Mitchell 177
Bronner, Quandrian 164
Brooks, Craig 164
Broome, Anna 167
Brown, Bessie 102
Brown, Coach 145
Brown, Daphne 102
Brown, James 102
Brown, Jennifer 10, 30, 182
Brown, Kenisha 172
Brown, Lashonda 175
Brown, Latasha 167
Brown, LaTonya 167
Brown, Matt 173
Brown, Randy 102
Brown, Ronnie 175
Brown, Sam 113
Brown, Tiffany 27, 167, 181
Broyles, Karen 168
Broyles, Susan 25
Bryan, Ginny 22
bryan, Virginia 164, 168
Bryant, Sparkel 175
Buckley, Kimo 175
Bullard, Joseph 184
Bullard, Sergeant Joseph 102
Bundrage, Kwajalein 10, 175
Bundy, Michell 171
Bundy, Michelle 10, 171
Burney, Melinda 172
Burt, Carrie 10, 171
Burton, Jimmy 175
Bush, Brandon 175
Bush, Eric 168
Bush, Timothy 10
Bush, Wil 10, 27, 110, 168, 191
Bush, Will 127
Butler, Dianthony 10, 175
Butt, Amy 164, 167, 168

4%
218 Ca Index

Butt, Michael 164

Butt, Michelle 167
Butts, Horatio 175
Butts, Rico 10, 177
Byerley, Margaret 10
Byerley, Margaret Ann 185
Cable, Betsy 30, 120, 158, 167, 172, 183
Cable, Elizabeth 10
Cainion, Tanya 175
Caldwell, James 103
Caldwell, Michelle 164, 167, 168
Calhoun, Spencer 167
Call, Dana 10, 159, 190
Campbell, Darrick 103
Campbell, Laverne 103
Campbell, Waders 103
Capps, Tony 10, 20
Carenen, Rowena 167
Carey, Kashonda 10
Carney, Chris 164

Carr, Kay 103

Carr, Melissa 172
Carrion, Christie 167
Carson, Hartwell 27, 110, 167, 168, 191
Carson, J 8

Carson, J. 120, 127, 167, 168
Carson, James 10
Carson, Jay 110

Carson, Tamara 175
Carter, Erica 171
Causey, Glanicha 175
Causey, Phillic 175
Causey, Travis 175
Chaffin, Stephanie 10, 168
Chambers, Chris 175
Chambers, Lindsay 167
Chambliss, Meco 172
Chambliss, Reginald 30
Chatfield, Trevor 122
Chatman, Walt 175
Chen, Jerry 164

Cherry, Jessie 103
Chipman, Brian 175
Chiu, Sheng-Kai 168
Chiu, Timken 164
Choate, Diane 168, 171
Clark, Eric 175

Clark, Erin 156

Clark, Keely 172

Clark, Mary Lynn 103
Clark, Shanita 4

Clarke, Velma Gene 103
Claxton, Amy 171
Cleaveland, Becky 168
Clements, Tina 172
Cody, Ronald 157
Cohen, Tanya 172
Coker, Brian 164
Coleman, Lori 103
Coley, Albert 175
Collier, Sean 175
Collier, Shantel 175
Collins, Inez 103
Collins, Jennifer 175
Combs, Albert 175
Combs, Dorothy 101
Coney, Phillip 175
Connor, David 103
Cook, Melissa 171
Coon, Tiffany 167
Cooper, Cynthia 103
Coots, Erin 172
Copeland, April Faith 172, 182, 190
Cotton, Shalandria 175
Couch, Kim 103
Crawford, Drew 164
Crawley, Clifton 119
Cray, Don 103

Creel, Sharon 103
Creswell, Michael 167, 191
Cribb, Christi 114, 146, 190
Cripe, Brian 164, 172
Crusoe, Henricias 12
Cummings, Bob 110, 168
Cunningham, Anthony 12
Curray, Bob 103

Curry, Mattie 103
Curtis, Antrun 175
Dalton, Kim 167

Dancy, Gabriele 12
Daniels, Alfonza 175
Davis, Anthony 175
Davis, Bryant 12

Davis, Corey 12, 177
Davis, Daniel 12

Davis, Harriet 114
Davis, Laura 103

Davis, Maggie 103
Davis, Margie 101
Davis, Marquis 172
Davis, Rachel 175
Davis, Theron 167
Davis, Willie 12

Davy, Gibbs. 81
Dawson, Layla 167
Dean, Chaka 172

Deese, Niki 172
Denerson, Jean 103
Denier, Sharon 172
Deshazier, Natasha 175
Devito, Angela 12, 171
Dinkins, Jackie 172
Dixon, B.J. 168

Dixon, Benjamin 164
Dixon, Dewayne 175
Dixon, Johnny 104
Dolphus, Stephen 175
Dorman, Melissa 164
Dorn, Andrea 175, 189
Douglas, Princess 175
Doyle, Beth 165, 167, 172
Dudley, Darrell 12, 153, 157
Dugger, Claudia 12
Dukes, JoBeth 104
Dukes, John 175

Dukes, Laura 156, 167
Dukes, Tammy 172
Dulong, Christina 1
Dumas, Beulah 104
Dunn, James 172
Dunn, Parrisha 172
Durden, Jonathan 167
Durden, Ken 167
Durham, Sheniqua 12
Dyson, Jason 12

Eakin, Melanie 158

Eason, Latarsha 172
Echols, Jeanetta 104
Edwards, Algy 104
Edwards, Emily 165

Eisel, Charlotte 104

Ellis, Bill 157

Ervin, Tanya 12

Espy, Leontine 104

Estes, Aubrey 12

Estes, Lonnie 114

Estes, Traci 13, 33

Evans, Isom 13

Evans, Kelly 167

Evans, Kristie 167

Evans, Nicky 172

Evans, Sherry 104
Ezekueche, Nneka 167
Ezekwueche, Neeka 164
Ezell, Deborah 104
Fambro, Quinton 13, 110, 167
Farmer, Kaneka 168

Farrar, Montayne 13
Farrar, Siemoran 175
Farrell, Jimmie 184

Farrell, Sergeant Jimmie 104
Favors, Adrian 80

Fed, Eric 80

Felder, Ishmell 104
Fennell, Sadie 80, 156
Ferguson, Richard 13
Ferguson, Shanell 80
Ferguson, Wykisha 13
Ferrell, Erin 32

Ficklin, Beverly 104
Fields, Chayla 80

Finney, Dezmond 172
Finney, Omega 121, 171
Finney Tamika 175
Fischer, Megan 80, 167
Fisher, Johnnie 80
Fitzgerald, Ruby 13
Fitzpatrick, Zachery 80
Flowers, Crystal 167
Floyd, Jessica 13, 190, 191
Folmar, Kenneth 13
Folsom, Jeff 171

Fontenot, Chris 80

Ford, Bridgett 80

Foster, Edward 80

Foster, Shelby 80
Fountain, Laura 80

Fowler, Rasheeda 80

Fox, Fran 104

Fox, Katie 80

Frank, Dianne 104
Franklin, Denista 80
Franklin, Shawanda 80
Frazier, Ginny 171

Frazier, Virginia 13
Freeland, Robert 80
Freeman, Arrin 13

Fry, Jennifer 80

Fryer, Julian 80

Fuller, April 80

Fuller, Charles 175

Fuller, James 13

Fuller, Joshua 13

Fuller, Nicole 113

Fuller, Velencia 175

Fults, Hester 104

Fyke, John 164, 167
Gainey, Nakeza 80
Gallemore, Shanan 175
Gallemore, Shanana 80
Galloway, Andria 13, 167, 183
Galloway, Patricia 104

72

Gambill, Shawn 14, 147, 148, 175

Gant, Doug 80
Ganus, Richard 104
Garber, Julie 80
Gardner, Brandy 81
Gardner, Lisa 104
Gardner, Reggia 81
Garrett, Deciee 81
Geiger, Steve 14
Gibbs, Adrienna 167
Gibson, K.C. 4
Gibson, Roderick 81
Gibson, Stephanie 81
Gibson, Venressa 172

Gibson, William 154
Gilbert, Lester 157
Gilbert, Roderick 14, 175
Giles, Beth 172

Giles, Elizabeth 81
Gilmore, Kanta 81
Gilmore, Trey 81
Glenn, Chris 81
Glenn, Shenika 81
Glennon, Siobhan 81
Glover, Adriene 14
Glover, Erica 81
Goddard, George 104
Godley, Nat 1, 121
Godley, Patrick 81
Goff, Patrick 168
Goodman, Jamil 157
Goodrum, Jamil 14
Goodwin, Jackie 104
Goodwin, Stacey 81
Goolsby, Jamie 164
Goolsby, Tommy 81
Gotsch, Sarah 14
Grace, Emilee 81, 172
Graddick, Patrick 172
Graham, Charlotte 105
Graham, Patrice 14, 159
Graham, Rachel 81
Grant, Kerre 81
Granville, Shannon 81
Gray, Aqueelah 81
Gray, Jennie 14

Gray, Tamara 14
Green, Cynthia 105
Green, Felicia 4
Green, Treva 81
Green, Willa 82
Greenwald, Hal 14, 180
Griede, Michael 82
Griffin, Derrick 82, 175
Griffin, Jennifer 168
Griffin, Melissa 82
Griffin, Millissa 175
Griffin, Ryan 167, 168
Griffith, Megan 167
Grimes, Ben 82
Grimes, Deameatrice 82
Grinstead, Donna 82
Grisham, Angie 168
Grissom, Angela 159
Groover, Daviel 82
Groover, Donald 175
Grover, Donald 33
Grundell, Billy 175
Gunn, Lashonda 82
Guy, John 82, 175
Haas, Billy 62

Haas, Michelle 14
Hahn, Justin 14

Hal, Rakishia 82
Hales, Leigh Anne 82
Haley, Antilia 105
Hall, Alisha 82

Hall, Helen 105

Hall, Kim 164

Hall, LaDan 172

Hall, Rakisha 172
Hall, Tywain 14
Hammett, Caron 172
Hammock, Melissa 82
Hamrick, Justin 14, 167
Hancock, Alan 148, 168
Hancock, Emily 82
Handley, Rebecca 82
Haralson, Jennifer 82
Harden, Brian 157
Harden, Jason 26
Harden, Jeralyn 163, 172
Harden, Leslie 82
Harden, Renata 82
Harden, Traverro 164
Harden, Vasquez 82
Hardin, Mona 170
Harman, Paula 157
Harpe, Omoro 175
Harper, Anthony 82
Harper, Antony 175
Harper, Jason 82
Harrell, Horace 16
Harris, Danny 82, 175
Harris, Deanna 82
Harris, Elberta 105
Harris, Fredrica 157
Harris, Jameshia 83
Harris, Jamey 83
Harris, Jaregis 10, 175
Harris, Laquerro 4, 186
Harris, Shannie 83, 168
Harris, TJ. 83

Harris, Thandive 157
Harrison, Roger 83
Hart, Anna 136, 172
Hart, Judith 83
Hartley, David 83
Hartness, Mindy 83
Hayden, Patrick 167
Haynes, Bobby 175
Haynes, Lela 171
Haynie, Rob 12, 171
Haywood, Kentaya 83
Head, Elizabeth 167, 168
Heath, Kim 167

Heath, Kimberly 83

4%

Index Cat 219

Pope, Jeronna 92
Potters, Denise 92
Poulnott, Kelli 92
Powell, Elizabeth 171
Powen, Brooke 92
Powers, Justin 92
Poythress, Ben 92
Prater, Edward 92
Pressley, Ray 92
Preston, Tiffany 168
Price, Nikesha 175
Pruitt, Jessica 168, 172
Purser, Eric 32

Purvis, Shannon 92
Pye, Charles 92

Pye, Stephanie 92
Quarterman, Rayon 175
Quarterman, Traynon 92
Ragsdale, lan 92
Raines, Alton 92
Raines, Bryant 175, 181
Raines, Melvin 175, 183
Rainey, Danielle 92
Rainey, Prentice 92
Ramey, Mary 108
Ramey, Twayne 92
Randall, Aubrey 92
Randall, Tere 92, 172
Rauls, Wes 160

Rawls, Carlos 92
Rawls, Iris 185

Ray, Edgar 92

Ray, LaShonda 92

Ray, Ricky 93

Reddick, Lewis 93
Redding, Antonio 175
Redding, Gary 93
Redding, Sheniece 93
Redding, Tony 93
Reese Crystal 4

Reese, Jimel 93

Reeves, Rodney 93, 172
Reid, Carol 108

Reid, Marcas 93

Reid, Teca 4, 93
Reliford, Takeeya 113
Reliford, Tamaia 93
Respess, Willie 189
Reynolds, Kelly 156
Rhatican, Sara 93
Rhodes, Denise 171
Rhodes, Stephanie 172
Richards, Jaquetta 172
Richards, Shaquita 93
Richards, Shaquitta 175
Richardson, Anne 164, 190, 191
Richardson, Antonio 93
Richardson, Charloa 93
Richardson, Mary Anne 108, 139
Ridgeway, Abram 175
Ridgeway, April 93
Ridley, Anna Cate 122, 167, 168
Ridley, Jimmy 169
Riggins, Lisa 108
Riley, Quala 175

Riley, Rolando 93, 175
Risby, Eric 93, 175
Rish, Paul 93

Robbins, Kelly 93
Roberson, Carlos 175
Roberts, Candace 93
Roberts, Cleo 108
Robinson, Daphne 175
Robinson, Dorian 118
Robinson, Janelle 93
Robinson, Jocelyn 93
Robinson, Misty 93, 156, 172
Robinson, Natalie 93
Robinson, Stephanie 93, 172
Robinson, Traci 172
Robinson, Tracie 94
Rodgers, Andy 94
Romero, JaWally 94
Rose, Melissa 94

Ross, Aprill 94

Ross, Areecus 149
Ross, Nathan 94
Rossano, Lindsay 167
Rowe, Crystal 156
Rowland, Nathan 94
Rozier, Brittany 94
Ruff, David 108
Russell, Melvin 94, 175
Russell, Roderick 94
Ryans, Jarvis 22

Ryle, Toni 108

Sable, Jessica 22, 171
Sadler, Katie 33, 165
Sagnibene, Meredith 94
Saleem, Wafiyyah 94, 167
Sample, Joaquin 94, 172
Samples, Clarence 94
Sampson, Dristie 22
Sampson, Kristie 167
Sampson, Steve 175
Sampson, Tray 94
Sanders, Matt 94
Sanders, Rashelle 94
Sanders, Rochelle 172
Sandifer, Johnny 94
Sandifer, Latasha 94
Scarboro, Jeanne 108
Schieber, Andrew 94

at
220 fat Index

Schmitt, Wendy 171
Schoeppey, Faye 108

Schroeder, LTC. Thomas 108

Schroeder, Thomas M. 184
Schueler, Dwight 94
Schweizer, Suzanne 94
Scott, Andy 22, 175
Scott, Bryan 164

Scott, Everett 94, 172
Scott, Kendrick 94
Scott, Quentay 94
Scott, Roy 95

Searcy, Marian 22
Sellers, Draymond 95
Sellers, Matt 95
Senseman, Elizabeth 95
Sessions, Kristie 95, 172
Sewell, Lucheeta 95
Shaheed, Sylvia 95
Shaw, Cari 172

Shaw, Chasity 22, 171
Shaw, Matthew 95
Shaw, Steve 95

Shaw, Tania 22, 30
Shaw, Tim 168
Shepard, Amber 33
Shepard, Nathan 95
Shults, Lyn 164, 167
Shuman, LaShonda 22
Simmons, Anne 108, 171
Simmons, Branden 95
Simmons, Frederick 22
Simmons, Laquisha 95
Simmons, Mark 22, 121, 128
Simmons, Matthew 95
Simmons, Patrick 22
Simonton, Coach 131
Simonton, Tom 108
Singleton, James 108
Singleton, Marcus 95
Singleton, Mr. 135
Sipp, William 22
Sitten, Kimberly 22, 171
Sitten, Kimmy 30, 172
Skalko, Amanda 22
Skilling, Melissa 168
Slates, Lee 27

Slocumb, Chasity 30
Slocumb, Kelly 95
Slover, Chericah 81
Smalley, Ashle 95
Smith, Amy 172
Smith, Brian 110
Smith, Chris 118, 175
Smith, Eddie 175
Smith, James Michael 168
Smith, Jaymi 164, 167
Smith, Jetfrey 165, 168
Smith, Joshua 95
Smith, Kenneth 185
Smith, Melissa 168
Smith, Michael 95
Smith, Michelle 108
Smith, Mike 110
Smith, Monique 95
Smith, Mr. 147

Smith, Natalie 95, 167
Smith, Nicole 167
Smith, Rondel 95
Smith, Ryon 95

Smith, Shakira 175
Smith, Shane 154
Smith, Shannon 95
Smith, Shikira 14
Smith, Steve 108
Smith, Tameko 172
Smith, Terry 95

Smith, Wendolyn 95
Smith, Wesley 96
Smothers, Anedra 156, 172
Snell, Jesse 96

Snow, Crystal 96
Solomon, Leanne 96, 172
Sorrells, Timothy 171
Sorrow, Katie 114, 190, 191
Southerland, Tone 167
Sparks, Sarah 96
Spaulding, Robert 96
Spell, Ryan 96

Spikes, Felisia 96
Spivey, Mandriez 96
Stallings, Tanyika 96
Stanley, David 96
Stark, Jennifer 156, 167
Starley, Brandon 96
Stephens, Dan 140
Stephens, Ebonie 172
Stephens, Jeffrey 96
Stephens, Jimar 96
Stevenson, Derek 96
Stewart, Jimmy 108
Stewart, Stacy 4
Stewart, Tameekia 96
Stewart, Yahadin 175
Stewart, Yahadon 96
Stokes, Kanielle 96
Story, Andre 96
Strickland, Bridgett 175
Strong, Tiffany 96, 172
Stroud, Samuel 96
Stubbs, Maxine 108
Stycznski, Michael 96
Styezynski, Michael 167

Sulkers, Jessica 96
Sulkers, Jessy 165
Summerday, Chip 24, 144
Summerford, Mary 108
Sutherland, Tone 164
Swann, Fred 172

Swint, Bobby Jr. 96
Swint, John 167, 168
Swint, Marie 108
Swint, Shekita 96
Talton, Shemekia 24, 175
Tate, David 164, 167
Taylor, Antonio 24
Taylor, Carlos 97
Taylor, Crystal 97
Taylor, Gary 97, 175
Taylor, John 24, 171, 172
Taylor, Marcus 97
Taylor, Nathaniel 97
Taylor, Sheniqua 97
Taylor, Taraka 97
Taylor, Thomas 97
Taylor, Tiffany 97
Tekell, Kyle 24
Temple, Megan 97
Temple, Mindy 164
Temple, Zach 24

Terry, Gloria 101
Tharpe, Allison 97, 172
Thomas, Aaron 97
Thomas, Cherlyn 24, 119
Thomas, Jabari 97
Thomas, Keith 97
Thomas, Laural 97
Thomas, Roderick 97
Thomas, Terrika 97
Thomas, Zaccino 97
Thompson, Chantell 97
Thompson, Chris 97
Thompson, Ken 172
Thurman, Marvin 97
Tinsley, Valerie 97
Tobias, Mr. 32

Tobias, Scott 109
Tolbert, Adam 97
Toler, Matthew 97
Toliver, Andrea 97
Toliver, Chandra 98
Toliver, Deana 98, 175
Toliver, Herman 98
Toliver, Patricia 109
Toliver, Victor 98
Tomblim, Ortilia 98
Toole, Devin 167
Torres, Miguel 98
Tripp, Pie, ate 168
Trotter, Christian 154
Tryggestad, Karen 109
Tuck, Evelyn 24, 109, 171
Tuck, Mrs. 132
Tucker, Jameson 98
Tucker, Jay 171
Tucker, Justin 168
Turner, Ardra 24
Turner, Gregory 175
Turner, Jada 175
Turner, James 98

Tutt, Amber 98

Ulmer, Hal 98
Underwood, Grant 98, 175
Van Wyck, Patty 109
Vanbuskirk, Heather 98
Vance, Jim 164

Vance, Jonathan 24, 167
Vargas, Millie 135
Vargas, Rosa 24
Varner, Hope 24, 187
Varner, Robinette 24
Veal, Lashunya 98
Vinson, Jennifer 25
Virgil, Danielle 98
Virgil, Michael 98, 172
Vitale, Jennifer 25, 172
Vogel, Amelia 98
Walker, Amy 25, 175
Walker, Cedric 98
Walker, Christy 159
Walker, Kashuan 172
Walker, LaShonda 25
Walker, LaTonya 25

Walker, Meredith 25, 175, 191

Walker, Octavius 98
Walker, Robert 25
Walker, Roderick 98
Walker, Shameka 98
Walker, Stuart 131
Walker, Travis 98, 175
Waller, Charles 25
Walliams, Charrica 175
Walston, Felicia 98

Warnock, Tucker 117, 167, 168, 190, 191

Warnock, Tucker M. 25
Warren, Charles 188
Warren, Darrell 98
Washington, Melvin 98
Watkins, Jeston 172
Watson, Lynn 109
Watson, Paula 109
Weaver, Molly 98
Webb, Jemel 99
Webster, Noah 99
Weeks, Jason 172
Wells, Charlie 99

West, Allen 99

West, Roger 175

West, William 99
Wheeler, Kimberly 99
Whisley, Jamilia 164
White, AChristen 172
White, Amantha 99
White, Christen 99
White, Renata 99, 172
White, Tomeka 99
White, Wendy 99
Whitehead, Jeffrey 99
Whitehead, Sheniquan 99
Whitehead, Twada 175
Whitener, Sarah 167
Whitest, Mathew 109
Whitfield, Mary 109, 216
Whitlock, Erika 172
Whitmore, Whit 168
Wilcox, Thomas 99, 167
Wilder, C.J. 167
Wilder, Norwood 109
Wilder, Tomekia 99
Wilkerson, Reco 99
Wilkinson, Eric 99, 167
Willard, Derrick 99
Williams, Andray 99
Williams, Andre 99
Williams, Antonio 25
Williams, Bettie 109
Williams, Calisha 151
Williams, Carolyn 109
Williams, Chenieve 99
Williams, John 99
Williams, Laura Lee 33
Williams, Lawrence 99
Williams, Marisa 164
Williams, Nicki 99
Williams, Regina 100
Williams, Rick 168

Williams, Stephanie 25, 100, 164, 168, 172

Williams, Talesha 25
Williams, Tamara 99, 172
Williams, Tavares 32
Williams, Tiffany 175, 192
Williamson, Hanna 191
Willis, Demetrius 100
Willis, Kelvin 157

Wilson, Alisha 25

Wilson, Meredith 100, 172
Wilson, Roderick 100
Wilson, Shelly 100, 156
Wilson, Tanesha 100
Wilson, Wes 13, 25, 116, 167
Wilson, Wesley 158
Wimberly, Jacquay 175
Wimberly, Tameka 26, 27, 167
Wimberly, Tomeka 8, 180
Wimbush, Andre 100
Wimbush, Christiana 100
Winchester, Elizabeth 26, 171
Wolfe, Amy 26, 33, 164
Womack, Andy 100
Womack, Laneicia 100
Womack, Patrick 26, 168
Womack, Sante 100
Womble, Lawanda 172
Wood, Chris 26

Wood, Jana 172

Wood, Tony 26, 171
Worley, Crissy 100

Wright, Matt 100

Wyche. Antonio 100

Wynn, Tommy 168

Yancey, Matt 100

Yang, Bessie 26, 167, 180, 216
Yarbrough, Crystal 100, 175

Yaughn, Candace 12, 26, 158, 159, 167, 168, 172

191

Yeatts, Laura 100

Young, Quentin 26, 27, 123, 177
Youngblood, Summer 100
Zayac, John 100

Zellner, Quinton 172