The Phoenix 1989

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You are now entering
Warrior Territory!

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on. Huins; Editor

The New
Rises

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Student Life... 4
Sports ... 30
Organizations ... 74
People .. . 98
Closing ... 160

1B Opening

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Opening 1C

The Legend of the
Phoenix

Within ancient mythology there fives
an immortal bird, a bird which witnessed
the-creation of the universe. The Phoenix
represents hope and immortality. Every

five fundred years the Phoenix prepares
his own funeral pyre, then fights it. He
proceeds to fan the flames with his wings
and dies in the fire. Out of the fatal
flames a new Phoenix rises with renewed
beauty and power.

SOUTHEAST

-

Transition Brings a
Kaleidoscope of Emotions

Southeast. What a change!
It seems so strange to be in
unfamiliar surroundings
and without some of our old
friends to help us shift al-
legiances. Even with the ex-
citement of clean, remodeled
buildings, moving in, and
learning our way, our
thoughts turn back...

Southwest. A permanent
part of our heritage and
memories, yet fading from
our daily lives. Just as Eric

changes jackets, we begin to
transfer our loyalty from
the patriots...

Warriors. How different!
Gradually, however, we be-
come accustomed to blue and
Jo} Ne} amb a-y- A ol-pu-le Mm olobebel-1 am
and war cries. Like the Phoe-
nix, we arise reinvigorated
from the strong, firm foun-
dations of Ballard B Middle
School and Southwest High
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Opening 1E

1F Opening

Traditions in the Making

Creation. What an awe-
some accomplishment. And
we did it! We wore the uni-
forms and jackets and sweat-
shirts for the first time. We
launched the war cry, de-
vised Warrior cheers, and
claimed the first victories.
We fashioned senior rings,
elected student leaders, and

formed organizations. We in-
stituted a melting pot of all
kinds of students and staff
proudly wrapped in blue and
black. As each day unfolded
we initiated the precedents
that would become vital tra-
ditions. How wonderful to be
present at the beginning!

Opening 1G

Dedicated to the Chief?

What would you say about
alady who bought a blue and
black suit the day she
learned the colors chosen by
the first Warriors? Or who
sent friends to North Caro-
lina with orders to buy a
full-feathered Indian head-
dress? Who personally su-
pervised the triumphal pa-
rade of mounted Warriors at
the Southeast-Southwest
game? A lady who has be-
come quite adept at the war
cry? Youd say she would be
the best possible Chief any
Warriors ever had and she
is!

Success for Southeast High
School was assured the day
Anne Hadarits was named
principal. An effective lead-
er with a compelling vision
of a superior school, the abil-
ity to communicate that vi-
sion, and the enthusiasm
and skill to engage all War-
riors in a quest for success,
Mrs. Hadarits has set a pos-
itive tone from the earliest
stages of planning South-
east. A gentle, unpreten-
tious lady with a sympathet-
ic ear, ready smile, and
engaging wit, she strives to
create a comfortable yet

challenging environment
for people working to reach
their goals and broaden
their horizons. Mrs.
Hadarits has instilled, with
vivid determination and im-
aginative leadership, a
strong desire among the
fledgling Warriors to
achieve their best.

For her unquenchable en-
thusiasm, indefatigable
work, unconquerable spirit,
and unparalleled inspira-
tion, we dedicate this first
Southeast yearbook to our
Chief, Anne Blakely
Hadarits.

Dedication 1

There will be a fourth
high school called

Southeast...

It will be redesigned,
reconstructed, remodeled ...

Anne Hadarits
will be
principal ...

Students will vote and select
the Warrior as mascot and
blue-and-black as colors...

2 Opening

f =f The people will work
a. d hard to make Southeast
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STUDENT LIFE

Rising New Attitudes

There is a lot of day-to-day
routine in the life of any stu-
dent. Classes, lunch, the
weather, friends, teachers,
homework, and staying
awake all are part of the
struggle to survive another
day at high school. Occasion-
ally, however, the routine
changes. Students look for-

ward to assemblies, pep ral-
lies, and ordering senior
rings. These events enliven
the day and get the students
out of class. Then there are
those really rare times to sa-
vor a beauty pageant,
spring fling, honors day, or
even a visit by a snake!

As the sun creeps over the horizon, War-
riors converge on their school. Early morn-
ings offer time for breakfast, lockers, talk-
ing to friends, finishing homework, and
even chess games. Then, of course, some
people cant seem to get to school on time
and receive detention. However the day be-
gins, its time to go to work.

Top, left to right: Terry Hood enjoys breakfast. Julian
Evans steals a pancake as Ricky Hubbard, Tony
Randall, Emmett Gooden, and Trevino Glover look on.
Middle, left to right: Will Welborn, Kevin Johnson,
Eugene Craig, and Terry Sanderson chat before su-
pervision. Lauren Knight and Greg White check their
lockers. Tammy Helms starts her day with a call toa
special someone. Clint Hopper makes his move while
Nathan Harbison plans his strategy. Bottom, left to
right: Andrea Swayne has a ride to school. The bus
brings Nikisha Davis and Josh Baton. Michael Mathis
works at his locker combination. Kertina Robinson,
Shannon Brown, and Gabriel James sign in late with
Mrs. Aldridge.

6 Student Life

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Most classes involve notes,
discussions, tests, and stud-
ying, but students at South-
east have many unique ed-
ucational opportunities.
They learn to construct and
operate various machines,
perfect foreign language
skills in fascinating ways,

become more physically fit,
entertain prestigious visi-
tors, receive first-hand in-
formation on other cultures,
and practice life-saving pro-
cedures. Class time con-
sumes most of a students
day and offers a diversity of
learning methods.

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Top, left to right: Chris Clean
teaches health class. Johnathan
Roddie helps Derrick Lee lift
weights as Isaih Jordan and
Jermaine Tucker look on. Teketa
Tompkins and Melissa Hudson
stretch to a French exercise tape.
Dr. Harold Katner, from Mercer,
speaks to a health class on the dan-
gers of AIDS in his first-ever visit to
@ high school. Middle: Ms. Beck
watches as Nancy Bell shoots a bas-
ket; Charles Ford catches the ball.
Rufus Butler, Barbara Lundy, and
Jerrod Heath work on math home-
work. Angie McCoy masters the ad-

ding machine. Larry Singleton con-
centrates on his assignment.
Bottom, left to right: Proud
parents Clam Lorenz and Kim Gill
look on while their son Kevin
Johnson is married to Brandi
Rogers, daughter of Sheree Wil-
son and Bobby Carroll by
Reverend Teketa Tompkins all
in French, of course! Israeli stu-
dents Karen and Barak, hosted by
J.J. Maner and Neha Desai, show off
the Hebrew version of Sports Illus-
trated. Bobby Herring prepares his
race car for a trial run.

One never gets too far away
from changing weather condi-
tions. Rain particularly causes
aggravation for students, espe-
cially when the next class is
across the street. This winter
brought a light snow which
Southeast students took advan-
tage of before it melted away. Stu-
dents even sat through tornado
drills. The best times, however,
come when the sun is bright, the
weather is warm, and theres
time to relax and enjoy!

Top right: Students (im)patiently wait
out the tornado drill. Middle, left to right:
Billy Skinner prepares to bombard a
friend with snowballs. Margaret Butts,
Jeff Wells, Melissa May, Shannon En-
trekin, Lonzie Bradley, and Gary Sellers
take time to appreciate the sun. Bottom,
left to right: Estavia Mills and Tammy
Rainey seek any kind of shelter from the
rain. Vikon Thalongsengchanh and Brad
Carter discuss art class while Lakisha
Jenkins and Andrea Jordan enjoy a break.

10 Student Life

Every student eventually learns his way
around the library. For class assignments,
catching up on the news, or just thinking,
the media center is the place to go.

Top left: Tonya Heath and Terry Floyd peruse the
daily news. Below: Monica Watkins searches for in-
formation in a magazine. Bottom left to right: Gary
Cole catches a short nap. Trent Dowd shows his
friends a sharp car. Jacquelyn Tucker ponders her
work.

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Student Life 11

Southeast is the first high
school to have a self-serve
cafeteria. But until the ser-
vice counters were installed,
the student body had a few
days of sack lunches. Both
lunch and breakfast are
served daily. Some health-
conscious people prefer to
eat salads, while others en-
joy french fries, lemonade,
and cinammon rolls. What-
ever the food, lunch is a re-
freshing break in the day.

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Top, left to right: Donnie Sanford
grabs a sack lunch. Orhmando Tin-
sley savors a cinammon roll. Middle,
left to right: Terry Jones enjoys
breakfast. Lance Hudson ponders
his selection. Mike Howard finds
salad a tasty meal. Bottom: Rhonda
McElroy gets change for her dollar.

12 Student Life

While school involves a lot
of hard work, the Warriors
create Many ways to make
the day more entertaining.
Sometimes one just needs to
take it easy.

Top, left to right:
Mouanh Onesy, Wendy
Carey, Heidi Stol-
lenwerck, Jennifer
McEver, and Clam
Lorenz try to figure out
what Sean Singleton is
doing. Kirk Oliver and
Rufus Butler create a
rap. Middle, left to
right: Telisa Howard
and Charlotte Keal try
to sell Southeast sweat-
shirts to Nick Blount,
Ricky Hubbard, and
Aimee King. Jon Kent
before THE Haircut.
Jon Kent after THE
Haircut. Bottom, left to
right: Scott Dobson
models the latest style.
Jeff Sanders demon-
strates a complicated
skateboard trick.

Student Life 13

RO-RMERICAN
GORY KorTe

The American way of life
is a composite of various cul-
tures. Here at Southeast,
students attempt to bring
foreign cultures out of the
classroom and into the daily
lives of their classmates.
These cultures include Afro-
American, Spanish, French,
and Roman. But the War-
riors didnt forget their
American background. Holi-
days such as Christmas, Hal-
loween, and Valentines Day
are also celebrated.

14 Student Life

Top, left to right: Danyelle
Johnson, Reggie Brown, and Ka-
ren Crisler work on the Afro-
American History bulletin
board. Jessica Holloway plays
the Spanish aristocrat while Car-
los Stokes imitates Pancho Villa.
French models include, first row,
Chris Pullen, Germany Dixon,
and Scott Dobson; second row,
Trey Wind, Kim Gill, B.J. Peavy,
Christine Brown, Heather Gibbs,
Tina Goolsby, and Issac Moody.
Middle, left to right: Southeast
Warriors parade through Macon
at Christmas. Paul Anderson ac-
cepts an invitation for the band
to perform in London next year.
Vickie Hicks is overwhelmed
with Valentine goodies. Nicole
Partin puts the finishing touch-
es on Christmas gifts to Boling-
broke Nursing Home. Dessie Mer-
riweather, Jerry Lewis, and
Colandra Thomas celebrate His-
panic Heritage Week. Bottom, left
to right: Barbara Lundy, Jon
Kent, Neha Desai, and J.J. Maner
are frightful, delightful Goofy
Goblins! Tonya West gets ready
to have two pictures made.
Friends, Romans... Warriors?
or is it Styletta Carter, Telisa
Howard, Anissa Anthony, Kapri-
al Hinson, and Windy Tucker?

Student Life 15

The Class of 1990 got
to choose, design, and
finally receive their
class rings. When the
big day came, the ela-
tion was palpable as
Juniors walked around
all day with ring fin-
gers extended.

The school year is
filled with work but
sometimes the monoto-
ny is broken by assem-
blies. Visiting speakers
and student-produced
assemblies enlivened
some days.

Top: Mr. Morgan explains how to order rings. Middle, left to
right: Kirk Oliver and Michael Heath examine stones. Derrick
Lee, Kim Knolton, Fred Fleming, Jerome Burney, and Troy
Head admire ring samples. Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Coxsey
checks the rings of Tiffany Garner and Heather Gibbs. Chris
Crook is pleased to receive his ring.

16 Student Life

Top, left to right: Rev. Jim-
my Waters warns of the dan-
ger of cigarette smoking dur-
ing the Great American
Smokeout. Kenny Crosswhite
describes the ABCs of life
during the Week of Thanks.
Middle: Akeithia Davis orders
a yearbook. Jeffrey Ellington
watches the yearbook slide
show. Bottom: Warriors listen
to a program.

Student Life 17

Southeast High sent its athletic
teams off to play opponents full of
spirit, determination, and the
knowledge that the student body
was behind them 100%, thanks to
several lively pep rallies. The Ban-
on-Red week activities emphasized
& new rivalry and a new tradition.

Top, left to right: Student Council members
let the patriots have it with a volley of
arrows. The girls basketball team rallies dur-
ing the basketball assembly. Gina Daniell and
April Jones break pre-rally monotony with
conversation. Middle: Mrs. Hadarits gives
student leaders Jon Kent and Neha Desai a
friendly spirit stick for delivery to South-
west. The drill team wows the crowd in their
first performance. The Southeast fleet
feets are recognized. Bottom: Enthusiastic
hordes of Super Sophomores show their sup-
port for the Blue and Black. The groovy
grapplers are introduced at the winter pep
rally. Tiffany Garner dunks it with a little
help from her cheer mates.

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Mr. and Miss Southeast
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Lance Hudson

Angela Hubbard

Our first Mr. and Miss
Southeast Pageant was a
night of enthusiasm, excite-
ment, and triumph for all
participants. Each contes-
tant contributed time and
dedication in order to have a
successful evening of glam-
our. The pageant, sponsored
by Pep Club, was hosted by
Mr. Murphy.

Top: The participants and hosts of
the 1989 Mr. and Miss Southeast
pageant. Middle, left to right: Telisa
Howard and her escort, Clam
Lorenz, take their introductory
walk. Jakki Reid and Timothy Clark
stroll in elegant formal wear. Bot-
tom: Lashondra Jenkins meets the
crowd in her casual wear. Joel Reid
introduces himself to the audience.
The pageant winners: Tammie Ad-
dison, Miss Freshman; Lisa John-
son, Miss Sophomore; Angela Hub-
bard, Miss Southeast; Lance
Hudson, Mr. Southeast; Barbara
Lundy, Miss Junior; Rene Mc-
Crorey, First Runner-up, Miss
Southeast; Larry Ward, First Run-
ner-up, Mr. Southeast.

Pageant 21

Top, left to right: Lonzie Bradley volunteered as 4
target for DECAs balloon throwing booth. Jon Kent
takes his turn giving out ice cream for the Student
Council. Melissa McIntire picks a cupcake made by the
FHA Club. Middle, left to right: Patrick Gibson par-
ticipates in the rap contest sponsored by the Drama
Club. The International Club tries to persuade Susan
Gonzalez to buy a snow cone. Anthony Smith conducts
the marriage ceremonies for Civitan. Robin Suttles
and John Mosley model their torn jeans. Bottom, left
to right: Students take a break from Fridays activities
to eat their sack lunches. The cheerleaders volun-
tarily took turns getting creamed. Mrs. Aldridge
tries to win a 2-liter Pepsi as Pep Club members watch
anxiously.

22 Spring Fling

During the week of April 17, Southeast
experienced one of the zaniest times of the
year Spring Fling Week. Each day was
designated for a different activity, such as
Club Jersey Day, Torn Jeans Day, Sports
Jersey Day, and Blue and Black Day. And
then on Friday during fourth period the
student body enjoyed the activities and
booths sponsored by enthusiastic clubs.

Spring Fling 23

Designs

24 Designs in 89

This years clothing styles
could have been consid-
ered very relaxed and cas-
ual. Four students model
some of 1989s hottest
fads and designs.

Mardi Garrett, standing
on the left, models her
casual wear. She dresses in
a turtle-neck shirt, baggy
slacks cuffed to the ankle,
and buckskin shoes. To
accent this outfit, Mardi
wears the popular leather
aviator jacket.

Sitting on the stool, Ste-
phen Hall displays his
sports wear. He has on a
pair of bicycle shorts and a
t-shirt advertising Nike's
motto, Just Do It. He
also displays Nikes new
high top Air Force. His ac-
cessories include the fad-
dish Dewayne Wayne sun-
glasses, an African
medallion, and a MCM
hat.

Next is Chris Kearby, a
typical skaterat. He is
seen here dressed in a
Danforth shirt, Vision
Street Wear pants, and
Air Walk shoes. He is also
holding a pair of Ray Ban
sunglasses.

Tina Goolsby, sitting on
the floor, exhibits another
casual outfit. She wears a
sundress, large earrings,
and a large-faced moon
phase watch. She holds
onto the biggest fad of the
year Nintendo.

Also in this years fashion
line was the all-time favor-
ite blue jeans. The
styles included faded, acid
washed, holes in the
knees, and ripped with
boxers underneath. Tie
dying was still popular,
and peace symbols were
once again being dis-
played by teens. The fa-
vorite colors of the year
were black and plaid. Pop-
ular shoes included Buck-
skins, Sabagos, black Pa-
tent shoes, Tretorns,
white canvas Keds, Nikes
Air Series and Crosst-
rainers, and British
Knights.

Ole Valea oles

of the Year

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Creaming

Elvis Dead or Alive ?
Headbanging
Stereo systems in cars

Favorite Movies

Hottest Groups
Bobby Brown

Def Leopard

Guns n Roses

Metallica
REM
Tone Loc

Best T.V. Shows

Jeopardy!

Rosanne

Wonder Years

National Sports Results

Daytona 500
Darrell Waltrip
Indy 500

Emerson Fittipaldi

Kentucky Derby
Sunda
WETitonmere)ta
Tournament
Nick Faldo
NBA Finals

Silence

L.A. Lakers vs.
Detroit Pistons

NCAA Basketball

Michigan
Wolverines

Superbowl XXIII
San Francisco

49ers
BMoretcmepe-tere
Slam Steffi

Popular Cars

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Honda Prelude
Mustang GT
Suzuki Samari
Toyota Celica

Batman
Lean on Me
Pet Semetary

Rainman

Twins

rime werere!

Del Taco
Dominos
AY Cod BYoyer-tie ie
Pizza Hut
Wendys

Graf

Meu leiios
L.A. Dodgers
88 Olympics
Matt Biondi,
Florence Griffith
Joyner, Greg
Louganis.

Designs in 89 25

Honors Day

In a warm Warrior gym, on
May 26, the first Honors Day
was held. Hundreds of stu-
dents were recognized for
outstanding achievement.
Our adoptive company, At-
lanta Gas Light, provided
many of the awards. The stu-
dent body paid close atten-
tion, then stood as the cho-
rus concluded the program
with the first rendition of
the Southeast Alma Mater.

Principals List recipients have a
4.0 or better average. Joycelyn Fos-
ter, Cedric Hart, and Vickie Hicks
receive awards from Heather Gibbs
and Barbara Lundy. Mrs. Coxsey
presents a Cherry Blossom award.
Middle: Honor Roll recipients have a
3.5 to 3.9 average. Mrs. Rogers ad-
mires Brandis trophy. Jan Newman
receives her Special Olympics tro-
phy from Howard Sanders. VOCA
winners: Row one, Tonya Blum-
stengel, Yuma Jones; Row two, Fe-
licia Brown, Bridgette Wiggins,
Sharita Jordan; Row three, Brad
Clinard, Sylvia Davis, Isiah Jordan,
Tonita Davis. Bottom: The Woodman
of the World American History
award went to Neha Desai. Perfect
attendance winners. The chorus
performed the Alma Mater. Junior
Guides.

26 Honors

Honors 27

The Firsts

Southeast students and
teachers competed in many
areas as they found their
place in the new scheme of
things. For the record, here
are the precedent-setters.

Top, left to right: First award, an-

nual staff, first place in copy writ-

ing. District Science Teacher of the

Year, Sandy Pace. Bibb Countys

public school representative to Ma-

cons sister city, Kurobe, Japan, Al-

lison Hooker. District band, Steph-

anie Walker. Middle: Richard

Douglass presides over the first Law

Day Mock Trial, assisted by Macon

attorneys Jerry Lumley and Paul

Knott. First foreign language

award, Tina Goolsby. First Math tro-

phy winners. Bottom: First Gover- az

nors Honors Program, Shannon 7 a

Huskins. Southeast Teacher of the | HW] i} [iy } ]

Year, Janet Walker. District chorus, _ :

Makeba Davis. First art contest win- id] } | / }

ners, Doug Case, Jonathan Hinson. '

First Mr. and Miss Southeast, Lance ] S| i ii 7 ow "

Hudson and Angela Hubbard, in a } iil i ;
it

light moment.

28 First Honors

Firsts 2g

SPORTS

hising New Spirit

Southeast hit the ground
running in athletics, full of
spirit and determination.
Though the teams may not
have looked so successful in
the won-loss column, they
were winners in a much
more spectacular way and
are to be commended for
their valiant efforts. Indeed,

our athletic department, in
one short year, has emerged
with traditions of striving to
be the best, never giving up,
constant improvement, and
unending Warrior spirit. As
the coaches comments re-
veal, they are proud to be
associated with the power of
the future.

Sports 31

Sports Firsts

Top, left to right: Basketball, first goal,
Girls Crystal Clark ; Boys Antonio
Wooten . Football, first touchdown-pass
to Donald Henderson from Eric Pryor .
Tennis, first win Shannon Huskins ,
Mardi Garrett . Track, first to go to State
Denise Jones; first win Janna Shel-
ley . Middle, left to right: Track, first to
go to state, first win Eric Pryor .
Baseball, first win Larry Ward , first
hit, home run, stolen base Donald
Henderson . Bottom: Softball, first home
run Jill Johnson . Golf, first eagle
Joe Wilson . Soccer, first goal An-
thony Smith . Wrestling, first pin Ste-
phen Hall (Also first broken bone!).
Cross-country, first win Adonis Mur-
ray.

32 Sports Firsts

33

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Varsity Football

34 Varsity Football

Varsity Football Team Pic-
ture, Sitting: Dean Norrell,
Jeb Stewart, Anthony
Smith, Johnathan Roddie,
Dexter Thomas, Eric Watson,
Ricky Sampson. Kneeling:
Maurice Grable, Jarrod
Knighton, Joe Wilson, Mitch
Akin, Sean Davis, Kevin
Johnson, Eric Pryor, Eugene

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Craig, Trevino Glover, John
Merriweather, Terry Floyd,
Richard McEver, Willie
Jones, James Bryant, Larry
Ward. Standing: William
Payton, Monolito Bryant,
Montrell Searcy, Larry Kin-
ney, Chip Anderson, Fred
Fleming, Donald Henderson,
Germany Dixon, Kevin Reid,

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Stephan Tobler, Isiah Jor-
dan, Ben Dishmond, Shawn
Denmark, Derrick Lee, Mike
Henderson, Jermaine Tuck-
er, Shawn Robinson, Hiram
Simmons, Larry Miley, Brian
Sigler, Dewayne Gordon,
Mike Knight, Donnie Collier,
James Hill.

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Kneeling, Captains Eric Pryor and Sean Davis; Standing, Captain Shawn Robinson, Coach
Jimmy Hammond, Captain Brian Sigler. Trainers, Row one: Alexius Walker, Tammy Chap-
man, Jackie Reid, Telesa Howard; Row two: Marcus Hopper, Donovan Caldwell, Amanda

Cannon, Karen Crisler.

Varsity Football 35

Coachs Corner

The Warriors embarked in-
to the 1988 season short on
experience but big in heart
and enthusiasm. By seasons
end, the Warriors had won
the respect of opposing
coaches throughout the re-
gion for their hard hitting
and their refusal to surren-
der. A solid foundation was
laid for the future. The staff
and team look at the 1988
season as a stepping stone on
a road in which we are des-
tined for greatness.

Jimmy Hammond

36 Varsity Football

Top, left to right: Eric Pryor hands the
ball off to John Merriweather for another
big gain. Cheerleaders prepare for the en-
try of the football team. Middle, left to
right: Southeast recovers a Charger fum-
ble. Germany Dixon looks for an opening
up field. Bottom, left to right: Coach Ham-
mond watches as the Warriors execute a
play. Push em back, push em back,
waaay back! The citys newest rivals bat-
tle for bragging rights. The Warrior de-
fensive line prevents a score.

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PEP side 2

Varsity Football 37

38 Varsity Football

Despite a long hard season,
the Warriors still held their
heads high. The team had a
disappointing 0-10 record
but with each game they
gained the respect of their
opponents and self-
confidence. Next season will
be promising because of
their newfound experience
and unrelenting determina-
tion.

Top, left to right: Coach Stewart ex-
plains a new play. During a rain-
storm, Coach Ashley gives the guys
& pep talk. Bottom, left to right: De-
an Norrell guards as Eric Pryor
looks for an open man. Coach Gool-
sby tends to an injured Warrior.
John Merriweather punts the ball.
Germany Dixon breaks away from
another tackle!

Varsity Football 39

Softball

Coachs Corner

The season began
with only four return-
ing players. Our goal
was to start a team and
grow from the more ex-
perienced players.
There were times when
things seemed bleak,
but they worked to-
gether and overcame
the obstacle. The soft-
ball team composed a re-
cord of five wins and
sixteen losses, with a
fifth place finish in the
sub-region. As they
played the top teams in
close games, the Lady
Warriors proved to be a
force to be reckened
with, now and always.

David Carey

_

Top, left to right: Heather Gibbs throws the ball to second base. Captains Shannon
Huskins, Heather Gibbs, and Jill Johnson, Coach David Carey. Team Picture,
Kneeling: Heather Gibbs, Pam Walker, Brandi Stokes, Kathy Malone. Standing:
Melissa McIntire, Shannon Huskins, Jill Johnson, Janna Shelley, Myderia Talton,
Jennifer Ward. Brandi Stokes waits while the umpire cleans the plate. Bottom,
left to right: Jill Johnson releases a perfect strike. Pam Walker connects for a
base hit. Melissa McIntire awaits the ball. Shannon Huskins rounds second
hoping to score. Janna Shelley catches a flyball. Myderia Talton watches as the
ball is pitched.

40 Softball

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Cross Country

Top, left to right: Team Picture,
kneeling, left to right: Karen
Crisler, Latonya Stanley, Lakiisha
Jenkins, Crystal Clark, Alisha Vin-
son; standing: Adonis Murray,
Tyshawn Taylor, Darius Inzar, Der-
rick Wade, Cedric Hart, Clint Hop-
per, Alonzo Kendrick, Stephen Hall.
Adonis Murray catches up with the
competition. Stephen Hall moves up
the field. Bottom, left to right:
Tyshawn Taylor refuses to let the
Central runner pass him. Crystal
Clark speeds up the track. Clint
Hopper crosses the finish line. Cap-
tain Alisha Vinson, Coach Thomas
Carstarphen, Captain Derrick Wade.

42 Cross Country

Coachs Corner

The success of the
cross country team
cannot be measured
by wins and losses.
The progress of these
young people compet-
ing in the sport for
the first time, in
such a short period,
was truly amazing.
No coach in any sport
could hope to work
with a better group
of athletes than
these. Future teams
may post better
records, but they will
be hard pressed to
match the esprit de
corps exhibited by
Southeasts first
cross country team!

Thomas Carstarphen

Cross Country 43

Varsity Cheerleaders

Coachs Corner

Nine girls assembled
during the summer to
merge personalities and
styles and become a
cheerleading squad tal-
ented enough to repre-
sent Southeast. The ma-
jority had never
cheered before, but
each was dedicated to
creating a team that
would be the best. The
team topped off their
hard work by attending
cheerleading camp at
UGA. The football sea-
son began almost too
soon, but as the season
progressed, the girls
grew and learned much.
One of their most em-
barrassing moments,
which was never re-
peated, came when they
yelled, Sack the quar-
terback, while our
team was in possession
of the ball.

Basketball found a
mature team ready to
face the challenges of a
demanding schedule.
The cheerleaders rose
from a tremulous begin-
ning to create a strong
foundation for the fu-
ture. They are proud of
who they are and what
they represent.

Shelia Davis

Top, left to right: Kaprial Hinson demonstrates the perfect split.
Team Picture, bottom to top: Kaprial Hinson, Teresa Roundtree, Cher-
yl Cuyler, Chiquita Gibson, Angela Hubbard, Robin Suttles, Tracie
Marshall, Brandi Rogers and Tiffany Garner. Tracie Marshall gets the
crowd fired up. Middle, left to right: Robin Suttles waits anxiously as
the time ticks off the clock. Tiffany Garner yells, Get fired up!
Bottom, left to right: Cheryl Cuyler thinks the Warriors are dy-no-
mite. Teresa Roundtree practices Warriors take it to the top.
Captain Angela Hubbard, Co-Captain Robin Suttles, Advisor Shelia
Davis. Angela Hubbard and Chiquita Gibson cheer the basketball
team to victory. Brandi Rogers says the Patriots are wanted Dead or
Alive.

44 Varsity Cheerleaders

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Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

Coachs Corner

The Junior Varsity overcame many ob-
stacles to become a team. The small number
of cheerleaders became insignificant as the
girls grew into a squad to be proud of. They
were Southeast Warriors in the truest
sense of the word.

Shelia Davis

Team Picture, bot-
tom to top: Tammy
Baskette, Shannon
Brown, Kim Lewis, s
April Jones. Consue-
la Palmer says Go

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Warriors!" Middle: i,
Tammy Baskette has .
the spirit. Shannon
Brown cheers the
crowd on. Captain

April Jones, Advisor
Shelia Davis. Bottom:

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the final shot. Kim

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46 Junior Cheerleaders

Drill Team

Team Picture, Row one: Koquita Wooten,
Danyelle Johnson, Styletta Carter, Erica
Nelson, Alexius Walker; Row two: Rene
McCrory, Latonysa Carter, Samantha Hol-
loway, Juanita Childers, Ras Jua Hart,
Wanda Coates. Rene McCrory moves to the
beat. Middle, left to right: Captains Stylet-
ta Carter, Erica Nelson; Advisor
LaPrincess Vinson; Captain Danyelle
Johnson. Koquita Wooten dances to the
hip-hop rhythm. Bottom, The Drill
Team jams during the winter pep rally.

Coachs Corner

Being the Drill Team Coach
has been an exciting expe-
rience. I was a little appre-
hensive about assuming this
role, but the anxiety was
quickly alleviated when I be-
came involved with the won-
derful, ambitious, energetic,
dedicated, hard working
members of the team. These
young people make my day
when I see them perform the
routines they worked so
diligently to perfect. I feel
very privileged to be a part
of such a positive group of
young folks working so hard
in their own way to boost
the spirit of the Great War-
riors.

LaPrincess Vinson

Drill Team 47

Varsity Basketball

Top, left to right: Captains Corey
Boyd and Ricky Hubbard, Coaches
Eddie Ashley and Robert Hudson.
Managers Dexter Thomas and Mon-
triel Searcy. Captains Vanessa Spen-
cer, Denise Jones, and Vickie Hicks,
Coach Willie Goolsby. Team Picture,
left to right: Antonio Wooten, Trevi-
no Glover, Tony Randall, Larry Kin-
ney, Corey Boyd, Carlos Grayer,
Ricky Hubbard, Michael Mathis,
Todd Grayer, Donald Henderson,
Larry Ward, Varrick Inzar. Team
Picture, left to right: Diquita Watts,
Alisha Vinson, Kim Stanley, Keisha
Jenkins, Quincie Grayer, Vanessa
Spencer, Vickie Hicks, Denise Jones,
Janna Shelley, Crystal Clark, Kim
Moody.

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Coachs Corner

Over these past weeks, I
have seen dedication, cour-
age, generosity, and spirit. I
have watched a group of in-
dividuals pull themselves to-
gether into a cohesive unit. I
am proud to be a part of you.

Robert Hudson

50 Varsity Basketball

Top, left to right: Diquita
Watts hits a crucial free
throw. Willie Sanders tips off
the game for the Warriors.
Kim Moody challenges 4
Raiderette for the rebound.
Willie Sanders combines bal-
let and basketball. Bottom,
left to right: Denise Jones
goes in for two more points.
Ricky Hubbard, Willie Sand-
ers, and Trevino Glover make
sure Southeast grabs the re-
bound. Coach Goolsby sets up
strategy for a last-second
play. Trevino Glover beats
Central on the boards.

=f

Varsity Basketball 51

Top, left to right: Diquita Watts
shoots a jump shot around a Central
defender. Antonio Wooten stretches
for the rebound. Crystal Clark and
Vickie Hicks battle for a rebound.
Janna Shelley wins the tip.

52 Varsity Basketball

Bottom, left to right: Coach Hudson
explains how to execute a special
play. Joe Harris grabs a rebound.
Crystal Clark determinedly hangs
on to gain a rebound. Corey Boyd
tips in another basket.

Coachs Corner

After our first basketball
practice session, I asked my-
self, What am I doing
here? Reality had finally
hit. It was obvious that we
had a long way to go as a
team. But over the course of
the season, you could see im-
provement being made from
game to game. As coaches
and players we are just pa-
tiently waiting our time to
share in the glory of suc-
cess because we know great
things are awaiting us.

Willie Goolsby

Varsity Basketball 63

Junior Varsity Basketball

Coachs Corner

I have thoroughly enjoyed
coaching B-team girls. I did
not know what to expect asa
first year coach, but I can
truly say this group of
young ladies was quite spe-
cial. Though some may mea-
sure success in terms of a
won-lost record, I would say
that our season was a suc-
cess in terms of constant im-
provement and positive at-
titude the players exhibited.
I am certain that with hard
work we will reach even
greater heights.

Richard Mathis

Top, left to right: Team Picture, Row one:
Calvin Thomas, Stash Williams; Row two:
Tracy Kendrick, James Hill, Kelvin Haw-
thorne, Delvin Wilson. James Hill and
Clint Hopper are ready to grab the free
throw rebound. Adra Dudley gets position
for the rebound. Middle, left to right: Cap-
tains Quincie Grayer and Lakisha Jen-
kins, Coach Richard Mathis. Team Picture,
Row one: Lakisha Jenkins, Alisha Vinson,
Sabrina Wilson, Kim Stanley; Row two:
Belinda Bivins, Arda Dudley, Quincie
Grayer, Latarsha Tyus. Coach Mathis out-
lines 4 new play. Quincie Grayer inbounds
the ball. Bottom, left to right: Stash Wil-
liams sets up a play. Coach Carter explains
his plan.

54 Junior Varsity Basketball

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Ninth Grade Basketball

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Coachs Corner

The 1988-89 basketball
season was a time of new be-
ginnings for both players
and coach. Most of the girls
had never played for an or-
ganized team but practiced
hard every day. The girls
had to master the basics of
basketball while still allow-
ing time for their studies.
The Lady Warriors never
gave up even in the face of
tremendous obstacles; they
showed improvement with
every game. The season fi-
nale with Baldwin was the
highlight of the year. The
girls came back from a first
half deficit of 16-1 to stay
within five points. The de-
fense flexed its muscles by
keeping the Bravettes score-
less for the entire third
quarter. This close game was
a fitting finale for the team.

Lynn Hudson

66 Ninth Grade Basketball

Coachs Corner

This was a team with a lot
of heart ... not expected to
win a game, but they did win
and were in competition for
second place. Everybody
soon recognized that the
Southeast Ninth Grade Team
was tough. We did not have
talent, but worked hard and
developed into a great ball
club using guys who had
never played before. I am re-
ally proud of this team.

Henry Ficklin

Top, left to right: Captains Alexius
Walker and Carol Redmond, Coaches
Melodie Beck and Lynn Hudson.
Coach Henry Ficklin, Captains
James Bryant and David Stanley.
Jocelyn Foster looks to shoot. Ninth
Grade managers Jon Fisher and Jo-
seph Prather. James Bryant in
bounds the ball. Middle, left to
right: David Stanley tries to hit his
free throw. Team Picture, kneeling,
left to right: Alexius Walker,
Sabrina Mattox, Tammy Denmark;
standing, left to right: Lashandra

Jenkins, Jocelyn Foster, Carol Red-
mond, Jameca Lott, Cortina Jordon.
Coach Ficklin details his special
plan. Bottom, left to right: The team
listens as Coach Hudson prepares
for the second half. Team Picture,
kneeling, left to right: James Har-
ris, Emmett Gooden, Willie Jones,
Ronald Pryor, David Stanley; stand-
ing, left to right: Maurice Grable,
James Bryant, Marcus Threatt,
Joshua Eaton, Derrick Fawling,
Roderick Hightower.

Ninth Grade Basketball 87

Wrestling

58 Wrestling

Top, left to right: Jeb Stewart sizes up his
opponent. Team Picture, Row one: Bryan
Prince, Doug Jones, Rufus Butler, Eugene
Craig, Gustavo Guios; Row two: James
Hill, Kevin Johnson, Jeb Stewart,
Desmond Brown, Jermaine Tucker, Karen
Crisler; Row three: Carlos Jackson, Larry
Miley, Stephen Hall, Charles Ford. Middle,
left to right: Managers Karen Crisler, Gus-
tavo Guios. Jeb Stewart works a cradle for
back points. Desmond Brown executes a
near fall half-pinning combination. Bot-
tom, left to right: Coach Thomas Car-
starphen, Captains James Hill and Ste-
phen Hall, Coach Jim Stewart. Kevin
Johnson works for control. Jermaine
Tucker gets the pin.

Coachs Corner

The wrestling team
showed great progress, be-
ginning with 6 wrestlers
and ending with all 13
weight classes filled. The
season began with us shut
out but by the end we had
won 3 matches, qualified 3
wrestlers for the state finals
and had 5 wrestlers with
winning records. Though
the Warriors had little expe-
rience, they demonstrated
great heart and a never-say-
die attitude. With this years
experience, added strength
and great attitudes we will
build a winning wrestling
program at Southeast.

Jim Stewart

Wrestling 59

Special Olympics

Coachs Corner

Working with Special
Olympics has been very en-
joyable. The students gave a
lot of effort and won many
medals in local, area, and
state competitions. This has
been a good year for South-
east Special Olympics and
Im looking forward to next
years games.

Willie Hardy

60 Special Olympics

Top: left to right, Team Captains: Coach
Willie Hardy, Captains Daniell Burnett and
Larry Singleton. Gustavo Guios explains his
event to Miss Beck. Team Picture: left to
right, Row one: Willie Sandifer, Nancy Bell,
Jan Newman, Tiffani Beni; Row two: Terry
Hood, Larry Singleton, Troy Singleton, Mark
Baker, Chris Guyton, Jasper Jackson, Gus-
tavo Guios. Coach Hardy keeps an eye on his
team. Middle: left to right: Chris Guyton gets
& pep talk from Mrs. Green. Troy Singleton
races to victory in the 100 meter. Jan New-
man gets ready for her race. Ms. Stroud and
Ms. Beck leave the opening ceremonies with
Gina Daniell. Chris Ousley with Tiffany Beni
at the opening ceremonies. Bottom, left to
right: Daniell Burnett runs the 100 meter.
Jasper Jackson wins first place in the 200
meter. Larry Singleton lands in the running
long jump.

Special Olympics 61

Baseball

Team Picture: Curb, left to right: Varrick Inzar,
Ricky Crook, Adam Weiche, Larry Ward, Michael
Mathis, Josh Eaton, Bryan Stovall, Coach Ashley;
Steps: Kevin Johnson, Brad Miller, Chris Newbern,
Harold Ingram, Hiram Simmons, Donald Henderson,
Ben Dishmond, Joel Reid. David Courson is ready to
get a man out at first. Bottom: Johnathan Roddie,
Manager. Ben Dishmond throws the runner out at 2S
home. Brad Miller gets ready to bat. Hiram Simmons Aaa
keeps his eye on the ball. Donald Henderson prepares % ra
to steal another base. Joel Reid throws a perfect . uy coon Bae
strike.

62 Baseball

SA SRR. SS RET GE y
WON). A SN: SS Hh MOQ

we

Coachs Corner

This years baseball
team was very young
and inexperienced.
This was evident
throughout the year.
But, even in the try-
ing times the team
never quit. Were
looking forward to
the coming years and
being able to estab-
lish a competitive
program. Im very
proud and pleased
with every young
man on our team.

Eddie Ashley

Baseball 63

Soccer

Coachs Corner

The 1989 soccer season
was historic for Bibb
County. Southeast and
Southwest competed in
the countys first varsity
soccer match, where six-
teen young men proudly
sported the Warrior blue
and black. The Warriors
displayed an invincible
spirit throughout the sea-
son, such as the time
when an overtime was
necessary and the water
supply had been depleted.
No one complained; they
played as if it were the be-
ginning of the match. This
is one example of the grit
and tenacity of the soccer
team.

Lynn Hudson

64 Soccer

Top, left to right: Team Picture,
Row one: David Courson, Paul
Kirkus, Kenny McIntire, Joseph
Prather, Alvin McClain; Row
two: Joseph Pitts, Willie Holmes,
William Shine, Joe Wilson, Brady
Woodard; Third row: Jon Fisher,
Stephen Patterson, Derrick Fawl-
ing, Roderick Hightower, Kevin
Holloway. Coach Hudson signals
for substitution. Kenny MclIn-
tire moves the ball upfield as Jon
Fisher and Joseph Pitts look on.
Bottom: Captain Jon Fisher,
Coach Lynn Hudson, Captain
Paul Kirkus. Stephen Patterson
executes a goal kick. Roderick
Hightower attempts to score. Jo-
seph Prather shows his foot-
work. Paul Kirkus and Joseph
Prather warm up before 4 game.

Girls Track

Coachs Corner

I was very pleased
with this years girls
track team. Under ad-
verse conditions we
won some meets, a
third place trophy at
the Optimist Club Re-
lays, and finished
fourth in the region
out of nine teams.
Also, our times start-
ed to get better to-
ward the end of the
season. Were obvi-
ously expecting big-
ger and better things
from our girls in fu-
ture years. And if we
ever get a track who
knows how far we
can go!

Willie Goolsby

Top, Team Picture: Row one,
left to right: Victoria Jones,
Latasha Finney, Alishia Vinson,
Chiquita Gibson, Jakki Reid;
Row two: Kimberly Stanley,
Linda Davis, Alexius Walker,
Lakiisha Jenkins, Latarsha Ty-
us, Sabrina Mattox, Lashandra
Jenkins, Kim Lewis; Row three:
Sabrina Wilson, Daphne Wilson,
Latonya Stanley, Vickie Hicks,
Janna Shelley, Crystal Clark,
Cortina Jordan, Jocelyn Foster,
Lavae Childers, Quincie Grayer,
Coach Willie Goolsby. Bottom,
left to right: Quincie Grayer and
Vickie Hicks discuss their strat-
egy before a relay. Levae
Childers leaves Southwest far be-
hind.

66 Girls Track

Boys Track

Top: Row one: Captains Anthony
Smith, Terry Browner; Row two:
Coach David Carey, Captains Eric
Pryor, Larry Miley, Coach Thomas
Carstarphen. Derrick Wade and
Cedric Hart zoom up the track.
Monolito Bryant hands off to Wil
liam Paxton. Bottom, Team Picture,
Row one: Monolito Bryant; Row
two: Rico Calhoun, Sean Davis, Clar-
ence Patterson, Adonis Murray, Tra-
cy Browner, Ricky Sampson,
Reginald Jackson, William Patton;
Row three: Kevin Holloway, Mau-
rice Grable, Anthony Smith, Derrick
Wade, Frederick Fleming, Cedric
Hart, Jermain Tucker, Larry Miley,
Eric Pryor, Alonzo Kendrick.

Boys Track 67

Tennis

Coachs Corner

The girls tennis team
deserves the Most Im-
proved award for this
season. All the girls
worked hard to improve
their tennis skills. Our 0-9
record did not dampen
anyones attitude or deter-
mination, and improve-
ment was obvious with
every match. I am looking
forward to all the team re-
turning next year and us-
ing their experience to
lead Southeast to being a
contender in the region.

John T. Jones

Top, left to right: Team Picture, Row
one: Mardi Garrett, Marie Garrett,
Brandy Williams, Tammie Addison;
Row two: Kristina Case, Shannon Hus-
kins, Aimee King, Tina Goolsby. Coach
John T. Jones, Captain Shannon Hus-
kins. Bottom: Tammie Addison pre-
pares her serve. Kristina Case and
Mardi Garrett take a break. Aimee King
strives for perfection.

68 Girls Tennis

RE ere ee wee

Coachs Corner

The first Warrior
golf team won three
matches and came in
second in the city
championship. Joe
Wilson was low med-
alist in 8 of 10 match-
es and won the city
championship. Hach
player dedicated him-
self to improving his
skills which made
our team very com-
petitive by the end of
the golf season.

Jim Stewart

Team Picture, left to right: Eric
Stoker, Kirk Oliver, Jeb Stewart,
Paul Burner, Andy Upshaw, Joe
Wilson. Middle: Andy Upshaw
takes his shot. Jeb Stewart prac-
tices a drive. Coach Jim Stewart,
Captain Joe Wilson. Bottom: Paul
Burner gets a solid hit. Eric Stok-
er watches his putt. Kirk Oliver
tests out the driving range.

Golf 69

Sports Honors

SOCCER: Row one, left to right: Jon Fisher,
Brady Woodard, Joseph Prather, Kenny
McIntire, Joseph Pitts, Willie Holmes. Row
two: Anthony Smith, Paul Kirkus, Stephen
Patterson, Joe Wilson, Roderick Hightower,
Derrick Fawling, William Shine.

BOYS TRACK: Row one, left to right: Eric
Pryor, Anthony Smith, Sean Davis, Monolito
Bryant, Reginald Jackson, Tracy Browner,
Clarence Patterson. Row two: Coach David
Carey, Ricky Hubbard, Derrick Wade, James
Hill, Leslie Sandifer, Larry Miley, Corey
Boyd, Jermaine Tucker.

BASEBALL: Row one, left to right; Johnathan
Roddie, Larry Ward, Richard Crook, Adam
Weiche, Kevin Johnson, Calvin Thomas, Brad
Miller. Row two: Heather Gibbs, Josh Eaton,
Kevin Reid, Bryan Stovall, Mike Mathis, Hi-
ram Simmons, Ben Dishmond, Donald Hen-
derson.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Left to right, Derrick
Wade, Stephen Hall, Clint Hopper, Cedric
Hart.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Left to right, Karen
Crisler, Lakiisha Jenkins, Crystal Clark,
Latonya Stanley, Alisha Vinson.
WRESTLING: Left to right, Jermaine Tucker,
James Hill, Kevin Johnson.

9TH GRADE BASKETBALL-GIRLS: Left to
right, Tammy Denmark, Jocelyn Foster, Car-
ol Redmond, Alexius Walker.

GOLF: Joe Wilson.

CHEERLEADERS: Angela Hubbard, Robin Sut-
tles.

9TH GRADE TRACK: Row one, left to right:
Jermaine Evans, Monolito Bryant, Emmett
Gooden, Willie Holmes, Derrick Fawling. Row
two: Todd Grayer, Tracey Kendrick, Reginald
Jackson, Maurice Grable, Jermaine Tucker.
FOOTBALL: Row one, left to right: Dean Nor-
rell, Dewayne Gordon, Montriel Searcy, Eric
Pryor, Sean Davis, Shawn Robinson, Willie
Jones. Row two: Richard McEver, Jeb Stew-
art, James Hill, Larry Miley, Brian Sigler,
Terry Floyd. Row three: Dexter Thomas,
Jerman Tucker, Hiram Simmons, Ben
Dishmond, Larry Ward. Row four: Stefan
Tobler, Johnathan Roddie, Donald Hender- Boys Track
son, Monolito Bryant, John Merriweather.
Row five: Larry Kinney, Germany Dixon,
Maurice Grable.

SOFTBALL: Row. one, left to right: Kathy
Malone, Shannon Huskins, Heather Gibbs,
Melissa McIntrye. Row two: Denise Jones,
Myderia Talton, Janna Shelley, Jill Johnson,
Pam Walker, Brandi Stokes, Jennifer Ward,
Coach David Carey.

Baseball

70 Sports Honors

Ninth Grade Basketball

Cheerleaders

rk

Football ... 0-10
Cross-Country ... 5-3
Softball... 5-11
Wrestling ... 3-7
Soccer... 2-8

Tennis ...0-9

Golf... 3-7

Baseball... 2-15

Ninth Grade Track ... 1-0

Team Records
Boys Track ... 0-10

Girls Track .. . 3-6
Basketball:

Varsity Boys... 4-17
Varsity Girls ... 3-20
B-Team Boys... 4-10
B-Team Gilrs...0-8
Ninth Grade Boys... 3-11
Ninth Grade Girls ... 0-12

Sports Honors 71

The Year in Sports

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72 Year in Sports

Year in Sports 73

STLERIN
CoMMI

Organizations

Rising New Participation

Probably one of the best
things about going to high
school is the wide variety of
organizations open to stu-
dents. Southeast is no excep-
tion. When the year began,
the only club at Southeast
was Beta, but by the end of
the year that number had in-
creased to twenty. Though
off to a slow start, the club
sign-up quickly turned into

a success with all the poten-
tial clubs gaining members.
In additions to clubs, other
organizations such as publi-
cations, band, and chorus
swung into operation. But
without us, the students,
and our willingness to be in-
volved, Southeast High
School would have ended up
being just like other high
schools: ordinary.

Band

Music makes the world go round

The Southeast Band began small in
number but big in heart. From the first
football game, the band strived to
establish a solid foundation. Band
members marched in the 1988
Christmas parade and performed their
first concert for the Christmas season.
Appearances included the Southeast
High School Dedication and Open House,
the District Festval, Cherry Blossom
Parade, and Area Special Olympics. The
Spring Concert capped a series of
performances for local elementary
schools. By years end, the Warrior band
stood poised to take its place among the
great bands of the city.

Top, left to right: Legena Bolton, Belinda Bivins,
and Adra Dudley play for the opening of the
Special Olympics. Director Paul Anderson, Drum
Major Heidi Stollenwerck. Even before their
uniforms arrived, band members gave it their all
at football games. Band members, Row one:
Stephanie Walker, Heidi Stollenwerck, Mouanh
Onesy, Jameice Williams, Legena Bolton; Row two:
Tina Goolsby, Jason Arnold, Eric Watson, Kenny
McIntire, Eric Williams, Jon Fisher, Michael
Short; Row three: Jamika White, Desmond Brown,
Chad Wilson, Roderick Hightower, James Harris.

a REISER SURE Chorus

With a song in my heart

Processing into a darkened gym with lighted
candles and ringing bells, and singing Carol of
the Bells, the chorus made a dramatic debut at
Christmas. Members also participated in the
District Festival, sang at several nursing homes,
went Christmas caroling, and performed at Six
Flags Over Georgia in the spring. The chorus
made a tour of elementary schools before capping
off their season with a spring concert. It was
apparent to all that the Southeast chorus
exhibited a highly refined talent and expertise.

Top, Officers: Vickie Hicks, Vice-president Makeba Davis,
Director Paul Anderson, Secretary Tamla Cleveland, President
Shawn Ward. Members, Row one: Kristina Rooks, Joanna
Saylor, Arnesica Varnado, Tamla Cleveland, Tracie Huff,
Antoinette Phelps; Row two: Tasheta Walker, Wanda Coates,
Latesha Finney, Dessie Merriweather, Makeba Davis, Vickie
Hicks, Jennifer Gegogeine, Gabrielle Partin, Michelle Kerce,
Gayle Meeks; Row three: Kim Sands, Brad Jackson, Rufus
Butler, Shawn Ward, Michael Howard, Michael Love, William
Collins, Catrina Griner, Nicole Partin, Amy Holt, Lisa Land.

Chorus 77

Newspaper Ij

Literary Magazine ==
Southeast Signal / Perceptions

The Southeast Signal created a very high standard
of publication indeed with interesting features and
news of Southeasts first year. Printed in blue and
black, the paper exemplifies the wonderful spirit of
the Warriors inaugural year.

Perceptions demonstrates the wide-ranging
creative abilities of Southeast students.

Top right: Editors Jessica Holloway and Anissa Anthony, Advisor
Janet Walker. Middle Right: Creative Editor Jon Kent, Feature
Editors Styletta Carter and Daphne Wilson. Bottom, left to right:
Photo Editors Lisa Johnson and Lance Hudson. Editorial Editors
Jackie Tucker and Tammy Baskette. Sports Editors Cheryl Cuyler
and Chery] Ellington.

78 Newspaper/Literary Magazine

Let Us Lead By Serving Others

Beta Club honors those students who excel in
academics. Primarily a service club, Beta gives hygiene
items to a nursing home and toys for the Toys for Tots
Christmas program. Beta also contributed to the
Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Beta members and their advisors are a dedicated group
of people working to make the club stronger and to do
even more good for the community.

Top left: Seated, left to right: Advisors Pam Wacter and Laura Kersey;
kneeling: President J.J. Maner; standing: Vice-president Allison Hooker,
Secretary Brandy Willard, Treasurer Cheryl Cuyler.

Below: Seated, left to right: Allison Hooker, Neha Desai, Erica Nelson,
Styletta Carter, Jerrod Heath, Consuela Palmer, Tina Goolsby, Danyelle
Johnson, Juniata Childers, Connie Hamilton; Kneeling: Tracie Marshall,
Brandi Rogers, Andy Upshaw, Lance Hudson, Lamar Bailey, Matt Wells,
Jon Kent, Scott Thurston, Lisa Willis, Chuck Vandhitch, Windy Tucker,
J.J. Maner, Jay Smith; Standing: Royce Arnold, Shannon Huskins,
Heather Roland, Jessica Holloway, Anissa Anthony, Telisa Howard,
Brandi Williams, Josh Eaton, Chris Kearbey, Ivey Miller, Brian Carlson,
Jennifer Daniels, Kelly Jennings, Heidi Stollenwerck, Paul Burner, Clam
Lorenz; Top: Tammy Baskette, Angela Hubbard, Cheryl Cuyler, Lisa
Causey, Michael Heath, April Jones, Heather Gibbs, Barbara Lundy, Kirk
Oliver, Crystal Woodall, Wendy Leslie, Tammie Addison, Marie Garrett,
Karen Crisler, Karen Edwards, Ricky Crook, Nicole Partin, Brandy Wil-
lard.

Beta Club 79

Math is not a spectator sport

The avowed purpose of the
Southeast Math Team is to
compete in math tournaments
throughout Georgia and win! The
team has competed in twelve
math meets held all over
Georgia, often leaving at 6 A.M.
on Saturdays to travel to
competitions. Math team
members are building a strong
foundation for achieving their
goal.

Top right: Pyramid, left to right, Row
one: Lamar Bailey, Michael Heath, Jerrod
Heath, Chuck Vandhitch, Kirk Oliver;
Row two: Eric Watson, Nathan Harbison,
Mike Knight, Clam Lorenz; Row three:
Lisa Causey, Heather Gibbs, Chris Pullen;
Row four: Andrea Swayne, Neha Desai;
Row five: Telisa Howard. Middle right:
Trapezoid, Row one: Karen Crisler, Royce
Arnold, Erica Nelson, Styletta Carter,
Tina Goolsby; Row two: Matt Wells, Rene
McCrorey; Row three: Adam Weiche,
Allison Hooker, Shannon Huskins, Tina
Thompson, Danyelle Johnson. Lower left:
Row one: Captains Lisa Causey and Kirk
Oliver; Row two: Captain Shannon
Huskins, Advisor Margaret Faircloth,
Captain Chris Pullen. Lower right:
Attempted square, Bottom: J.J. Maner;
Left side: Jon Kent; Top: Tammy
Baskette; Right side: Eric Stoker.

wee Mu Alpha Theta

Math is Awe-sum!

Mu Alpha Theta is a
national math society which
promotes an interest in and
furthering of math
knowledge. Mu Alpha Theta
honored teachers during Math
Awareness Month in April,
tutored math students, and
sponsored the math team.

Left: Officers, left to right, Row one:
Secretary Lisa Causey, Treasurer Eric
Stoker; Row two: President Shannon
Huskins, Advisor Margaret Faircloth,
Vice-president Neha Desai. Below:
Members, left to right, Row one:
Michael Heath, Jerrod Heath, J.J.
Maner; Row two: Lisa Causey, Tina
Thompson, Royce Arnold, Shannon
Huskins; Row three: Allison Hooker,
Neha Desai, Eric Stoker, Lamar Bailey.

Art

Sight is a faculty; seeing, an art

Each spring the Southeast Art Club
sponsors an art show judged by local
artists and featuring the art of
Southeast students. Guest artists visit
club meetings to discuss and
demonstrate various art techniques,
such as silk screening their club shirts.
This year the club learned about silk
screen and film animation. Club
members also participate in community
services such as decorating for
Christmas at a local nursing home. The
club plans a yearly field trip, this year
to the High Museum in Atlanta.

Top Right: Officers, Bottom: Treasurer Kathy
Malone, Vice-president Jennifer Daniels; Top:
President Chris Kent, Advisor Sherrie Jamison,
Secretary Crissy Smith. Right: Ric Hall
demonstrates silk screening to Ricky Owens and
Rufus Butler. Below: Members, Front: Chris Kent;
Row two: Brad Jackson, Charlotte Keel, David
Walker, Kathy Malone, Tammy Chapman, Mardi
Garrett, Crissy Smith, Lisa Causey, Jan Newman;
Row three: Ricky Owens, Jason Arnold, Trent
Dowd, Brad Carter, Brian Chapman, Jennifer
Daniels, Kim Davis, Tammie Addison, Rachel
Peavy, Colleen Mosley, Shelley Causey, Sandy
Ladson; Row four: Richard Matthews, David Lowe,
Matt Wells, Jeffrey Wells.

International

Monolingualism Can Be Cured

The International Club centers
its many exciting activities around
foreign cultures. The members
explore the cuisine of many
countries, as well as learn about
the holidays and dress of other
countries. They had a bake sale and
used the proceeds to go to the Fox
Theater in Atlanta to see Les
Miserables. This is truly a club of
all nations.

Top, Officers, Seated: Reporter Erica
Nelson, Secretary Christine Brown;
Standing, Advisor Madame Marcia Aldridge,
Spanish Executive Officer Kim Watkins,
President Shannon Huskins, Latin
Executive Officer Windy Tucker. Below,
Seated, left to right: Frederick Young,
Windy Tucker, Kirk Oliver, Trinese Morris,
Kim Watkins, Erica Nelson, Styletta Carter,
Angela McCoy, Jamber Postell; Standing:
Clam Lorenz, Eugene Craig, Crystal Woodall,
Kelly Jennings, Karen Edwards, Anissa
Anthony, Telisa Howard, Shannon Huskins,
Christine Brown.

International Club 83

FTA

Future Teachers of America

Future Teachers of America
exposes students to critical
duties and responsibilities
that are required of teachers
in todays work force and the
proper preparation needed.
Members view films about
education, attend workshops,
review college requirements,
explore financial assistance,
and study college
requirements. Projects include
providing food for needy
families at Thanksgiving and
participating in the Toys for
Tots drive at Christmas.

Members: left to right, Row one:
Chiquita Gibson, Lisa Causey, April
Jones; Row two: Nicole Partin, Harvey
Meeks, Angie McCoy, Alisha Vinson,
Robyn Gegogeine, Gabrielle Partin,
Tracie Holt, Jessica Holloway, Tracy
Holliday.

TAP

Teens Against Pregnancy

The Teens Against Pregnancy Club
provides students opportunities
designed to encourage them to
pursue career goals in life through a
mentoring process with the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. Members are
little sisters to AKA. They must
maintain a 2.5 grade average and
cannot drink alcohol or use drugs.
Yearly activities include
Thanksgiving baskets for five needy
families, Christmas clothing items for
one family, a Christmas social in
which TAP members prepared food at
the Ruth Hartley Mosely Womens
Center, and a Black History Month
celebration at the Quails Nest.
Members attend gospel concerts and
plays and participate in workshops
on career awareness, sexual issues,
personal hygiene, and physical
fitness.

Members: Row one, left to right: Renee McCrorey, Brenda Mitchell, Janna Shelley, Tonya
West, Cheryl Cuyler; Row two: Kisha White, Catrina Griner, Lakisha Jenkins, Chiquita
Gibson, Jamber Postell, Debra Jones, Sharita J ordan, Styletta Carter, Latonya Wooten; Row
three: Tammy Denmark, Adra Dudley, Kim Lewis, Cortina Jordan, Belinda Bivins, Jill
Hunt, Alisha Vinson, Jocelyn Foster.

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VOCA

A Beginning
Learning to work,
Working to learn,
Learning to finish
A job well done;
W Alin 3 to try

After defeat

To be successful
For a life complete!

VOCA was organized to provide
recognition on the local and state
levels for CVAE students and to
help them develop an awareness of
the values of fairness, good
sportsmanship, and striving to do
ones best. It is also designed to
encourage competitive skills in
vocational and academic areas and
to appreciate the social and
vocational values of promptness,
initiative, preparedness,
appropriate attire and good
behavior. VOCA strives to help
students recognize the potential
career development of individual
strengths, achievements, and
competencies. The VOCA club has
participated in the Region IV
Officers Training Conference and a
community project of visiting the
North Macon Health Care Center
and presenting gifts to the
residents.

Top left, Officers, Row one: Advisor
Barbara Brown, Vice-president Lisa Willis,
Historian Emily Hall, Parliamentarian
Sylvia Davis, Secretary Quincie Grayer,
Advisor Clementine Wyche; Row two:
President Tonita Davis, News Reporter
James Hill, Treasurer Sherry Lineberger.
Bottom left, Row one: Kim Sands, Kandis
Hurt, Yuma Jones, Sylvia Davis, Lisa Willis,
Tonita Davis; Row two: Quincie Grayer,
Sharita Jordan, Sherry Lineberger, Brad
Clinard, Marla Davis, Shirley Ponder,
Belinda Bason; Row three: Africa Ponder,
Donna Parker, Wendy Self, Bridgette
Wiggins; Row four: Amy Darley, Aaron
Walden, Christy Ellis, Roderick Williams,
Michael Bradley, Emily Hall, Quenell Faulk;
Row five: Michael Rawlins, Kelvin Brooks,
Anthony Spivey, Corey Hall; Row six:
Michael Watt, Harry Brooks, Gary Cole,
James Hill, Felicia Brown, Patricia Brown,
Kisha White.

DECA

Skills that Last a Lifetime

DECA develops civic consciousness, vocational
understanding, leadership ability and social
intelligence. It identifies a program of student
activities designed to develop future leaders for
marketing. Participating in DECA provides students
with leadership training and a chance to compete in
local, state, and national events in ten career areas,
all designed to stimulate and motivate interest and
develop job competencies. They take part in social
functions, meet business leaders in the community
and apply for scholarships and loans for their
education. DECAs activities included distributing
canned foods to the needy, providing student
editorials on the free enterprise system through the
media, and several competitions.

Right: Officers, left to right, Row one: Sergeant-at-arms Keith
Thomas, Treasurer Jerrod Heath; Row two: Advisor Myrtle Thorpe,
Historian Alicia Helms, Vice-president Jill Johnson, Secretary
Becky Joiner; Row three: Reporter Kimberly Putnal, Chaplain Jesse
Marlin, Parliamentarian Kenneth Ivey. Below: Members, left to
right, Row one: Michael Webb, Scott Tyson, Jerry Woods, Larry
McCollum, Keith Thomas, Matt Wilson, Alicia Helms, Kimberly
Putnal, Jerrod Heath, Jill Johnson; Row two: Allan Hancock,
Rodney Dean Straight, Michael Wadsworth, Tammy Thompson, Dina
Green, Becky Joiner, Shynetta Miller, Kimberly Nolton, Kenneth
Ivey, Andrea Jordan, Darius Inzar, Tracie Smith, Jesse Marlin.

mys

CLUBS OF @-> AMERICA

86 DECA

FBLA

In Touch With the
Business of Tomorrow

Future Business Leaders of
America develops competent
business leadership, strengthens
confidence, develops character,
encourages scholarship, prepares
students for useful citizenship,
and facilitates the transition from
school to work. Members
participate in Region competitions,
help observe American Education
Week, and take part in the Macon
College Product Liability and
Students in Free Enterprise
projects.

Left: Officers, Seated: Historian Tammy
Cotton; Standing, President Estavia Mills,
Secretary-Treasurer Kristy Suddeth,
Advisor Joy Cook. Below, left to right:
Margaret Butts, Angie Hathaway, Jennifer
Ward, Tammy Cotton, Angelia Pitts, Kristy
Suddeth.

Student Cound) ===

Preparing Tomorrows Leaders

The purposes of student government are
to promote responsibility, leadership,
personal growth, self-discipline, and good
citizenship among the student body, to
coordinate school activities, and to
promote better inter-school relations
within the city. Members this year
sponsored collecting Christmas gifts for
the senior citizens at Bolingreen Nursing
Center, a Goofy Goblin contest, and pep
rallies for the athletes and to promote
school spirit.

Right, Officers, Row one: Vice-president J.J. Maner,
President Jon Kent; Row two: Director Chiquita
Gibson, Secretary Tiffany Garner, Treasurer Styletta
Carter, Advisor Anita Perdue. Below, Row one:
Tammy Baskette, Brandi Rogers, Erica Nelson,
Styletta Carter, Barbara Lundy; Row two: Chiquita
Gibson, Renee McCrorey, Tiffany Garner, Joel Reid,
Lamar Bailey, Wendy Leslie, Kelly Jennings; Row
three: Joseph Pitts, J.J. Maner, Jon Kent, Charlotte
Keel, Neha Desai, Makeba Davis, Telisa Howard,
Brandi Leslie, Robin Suttles.

88 Student Council

eae ae ane Just Say No

By Our Choice Drug Free

The Just Say No Club provides
information and education about
all drugs and their use and abuse,
as well as encouragement to say no
to drugs and related activities. The
club also provides speakers, films,
literature to identify drugs, and
assistance and recovery programs.
The club members provide support
for each other within the club as
well as those outside the club who
are touched by drug abuse. Just
Say No also participates in
community anti-drug events.

Left: Officers, Seated, left to right:
Secretary Wendy Leslie, President Christie
Abbott; Standing: Advisor Margaret
Jackson, Vice-president Joanna Saylor.
Below: Members, Row one: Natasha Cuyler,
Donavan Caldwell, Joanna Saylor, Chris
Ousley, Tammy Yearwood; Row two: Kent
Dowell, Christie Abbott, Kristina Rooks,
Wendy Leslie, Dakota Crosby, Kenny
McIntire, Brady Woodward

Just Say No Club 89

Frater Sodalis
Brothers Together

Frater Sodalis gives students a

way to serve the community and to
enhance the cultural atmosphere
of the school and foster better
partnership among different
groups of students. Members sold
Warrior t-shirts and planned a
talent show for the student body.
This club is determined to build a
great Warrior tradition.

Right: Officers, Seated: Fratdaddy Nevada
Crosby; Standing, left to right: President
Reco Calhoun, Vice-president Tina
Thompson, Advisor Henry Ficklin,
Treasurer Andrew Williams, Secretary Missy
Asbell. Below: Members, left to right, Row
one: Nevada Crosby, Tina Thompson, Reco
Calhoun, Missy Asbell; Row two: Andrew
Williams, Craig Smith, John Ward, Bobby
Wright, Trevino Glover; Row three: Corey
Boyd, Howard Sanders, Hiram Simmons,
Donald Henderson.

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90 Frater Sodalis

Civitan

Builders of Good Citizenship

The Civitan Club was chartered in
January but was already involved in
many activities. Members acted as
hosts at the Hay House during
Christmas, visited a nursing home
monthly, painted faces for the Cherry
Blossom Festival, made cherry
blossoms for teachers doors, and
worked at the annual Bill Boyd Over-
80 Birthday Party. With other Junior
Civitan clubs, Southeast sponsored a
MORP dance. The members have
definitely had a very active year!

Top left; Civitans made a birthday card for
Mrs. Hadarits. Middle left: Officers, Row one:
Secretary Allison Hooker, President Heather
Gibbs, First vice-president Kim Putnal,
Chaplain Brandi Leslie; Row two: Advisor Pat
Coxsey, Sergeant-at-arms Harold Ingram,
Second vice-president Lance Hudson, Treasurer
Greg White, Advisor Evie Crumbliss. Below:
Members, left to right, Row one: Andy Upshaw,
Brandy Willard, B.J. Peavy, April Jones, Kathy
Malone, Mike Heath, Greg White, Brandi Leslie,
Robin Suttles; Row two: Wendy Carey, Kaprial
Hinson, Brandi Rogers, Tracie Marshall,
Christa Knight, Heather Gibbs, Jill Johnson,
Kim Putnal, Mickie Weiss, Joel Reid; Row
three: Mardi Garrett, J.J. Maner, Neha Desai,
Allison Hooker, Heidi Stollenwerck, Mike
Knight, Jon Kent, Anthony Smith, Lance
Hudson, Michael Wadsworth, Harold Ingram,
Margaret Butts, Jennifer Ward, Tiffany Garner,
Angela Hubbard, Tammy Baskette, Brandi
Stokes.

Causam Semper Petere
Always Asking Why

The purpose of the

Science Club is to
investigate the areas of
science that interest its
members. This year the club
has planted trees on the
campus and had
opportunities to participate
in contests such as
Duracell, naming the
Orbiter, and various
inventions. Science is a
small but active club.

Officers: left to right, Row one:
Advisor Linda Howell, Treasurer
Nicole Partin; Row two: Vice-
president Daron Davis, Secretary
Lon Gilbert, President Davis
Rossborough.

Y-Club

To create, maintain and
extend throughout the

home, school and community
high standards of

Christian character

Y-Club is a Christian civic
organization intended to
promote leadership skills in
teenagers. This club has begun
small but has progressed
through the year as members
and advisor work hard on
school and community
activities from cleaning the
vocational building to sending
Valentines to local nursing
homes.

Left to right: Secretary Georgiana
Wilder, Advisor Sandy Pace, President
Danyelle Johnson, Member Starlin
Childs, Vice-president Cheryl Cuyler,
Treasurer Renee McCrorey.

92 Science/Y-Club

*.

TE

ee a ema, Pep

School Spirit We Lead the Way

The purpose of the Pep Club is to
help create school spirit by
sponsoring and organizing spirit
activities during the year. Pep Club
sponsored the Mr./Miss Southeast
Pageant, the All-Sports Banquet, and
a trip to Six Flags. Pep members had a
busy year building a foundation for
Southeast school pride!

Left: Officers, left to right, Row one:
Treasurer Jerrod Heath, Advisor Charles
Murphy, President Carlos Grayer; Row two:
Advisor Richard Mathis, Secretary Janna
Shelley, Business Manager Desmond Brown,
Advisor Eddye Langston. Below: Members, Row
one: Jerrod Heath, Kenneth Ivey, William
Payton, Nicholas Blount, Ricky Hubbard,
Desmond Brown, Carlos Grayer; Row two:
Teresa Roundtree, Alexus Walker, Natacha
Taylor, Janna Shelley, Jacencia Brown, Cortina
Jordon, Quincie Grayer; Row three: Gwendolyn
Stanley, Beverly Tippin, Tonya Wooten,
Carolyn Corbin, Jocelyn Foster, Debra Jones,
LaShandra Jenkins.

Pep Club 93

Drang =

The plays the hing...

The Drama Club promotes and
enjoys the dramatic arts through
study, observation, and
participation. The club organizes
trips to various dramatic
presentations, visits theaters and
workshops to learn about theater,
and performs for the school and
community.

Right: Officers, left to right: Advisor John
T. Jones, Treasurer Connie Hamilton,
Secretary Casey Comer, Vice-president
Lauren Knight, President Susan Gonzales.
Below: Members, Row one: Robyn Gegogeine,
Gustavo Guios, Connie Hamilton; Row two:
Tina Goolsby, Terri Israel, Karen Edwards,
Jennifer Perry; Row three: Marla Keldahl,
Casey Comer, Kim Gill, Susan Gonzalez,
Lauren Knight, Gabrielle Partin, Anissa
Anthony

:

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LEISURE RULE

Chess

Mate in Two

Providing students with the
opportunity to learn and
increase their knowledge of
chess is the clubs purpose.
Members practice their chess
skills daily and plan to hold a
chess tournament. Winners
will compete against chess
players from other schools.

Left: Officers, left to right: Advisor
Thomas Carstarphen, President Paul
Burner, Vice-president Joe Wilson,
Reporter Nathan Harbison, Advisor
John Griffin; Below, Members, Row
one: Pawn-Jay Smith, Knight-Stephen
Hall, Knight-Derrick Wade, Pawn-Will
Welborn; Row two: Rook-Clint Hopper,
Bishop-Ricky Crook, King-Paul
Burner, Queen-Lisa Willis, Bishop
Joe Wilson, Rook-Nathan Harbison.

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Chess Club 95

KFA =

Toward New Horizons

FHA helps youth

assume their roles in
society through
education in personal
growth, family life,
vocational preparation
and community
involvement. Members
work with the March of
Dimes, provide food for
needy families, volunteer
at child-care centers, and
provide hygiene items for
a nursing home. They
also made Warrior
pennants for the
Southeast staff.

Seated, left to right: Historian
Barbara Lundy, Project
Chairperson Daphne Burney,
Treasurer Kim Lewis, Secretary
Carol Redmond; Standing: Vice-
president Wanda Seldon,
President Sabrina Mattox,
Public Relations LaWanda
Burrell.

2Saoce
Library *
Book Chiefs
Library assistants help
the library function more hi i AG \ pu
smoothly as they check it $) iN \\d
in and out books, help
students find materials,
and move and operate
video equipment. They
perform a vital service
for the school.

b

Left to right: Shenese Brown,
Royce Arnold, Gabrielle Partin,
Monica Watkins, Nicole Partin,

Robyn Gegogeine, and Eric
Stoker.

96 FHA/Library

Southeast students are
busily involved in the life
of our city.

Top, left to right: Teen
Community Health
Representatives Ivey Miller and
Rufus Butler. Macon Telegraph
Youth reporters Styletta Carter
and Clam Lorenz. County media
representative Jamber Postell.
Middle, left to right: Cherry
Blossom Princess contestants
Barbara Lundy, Tiffany Garner,
Brandi Leslie, Robin Suttles,
Lauren Knight, Heather Gibbs,
April Jones. Project LINK
members, Row one: Andrew
Williams, Row two: Tammie
Addison, Tracy Holloway, Advisor
John Crawford, Styletta Carter,
Daphne Burney.

ome UL Or City Council

Macon formed a Junior City
Council in 1989. Six Southeast
students were chosen as charter
members.

Left to right: Nicole Partin, J.J. Maner,

Windy Tucker, Erica Nelson, Stephen Hall,
Katina Young.

Community Activities 97

Rising New Enthusiasm

People may be the same
but the enthusiasm is new.
With a great faculty, staff,
and student body, Southeast
is on its way to the heights.
The Warriors are ready to

overcome any obstacles as
we strive to excel. Whether
in the library, lab, class-
room, or just hanging out,
the people are looking to-
ward the future.

Class of 1990

Top left: Neha Desai, Presi-
dent. Top right: Barbara
Lundy, Vice President. Bot-
tom left: Brandi Leslie, Sec-
retary and Lamar Bailey,
Treasurer. Bottom right:
Joel Reid and Robin Suttles,
Directors.

Jotun

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JSommin

Christie Abbott
Marcus Anthony
Royce Arnold
Missy Asbell
Lamar Bailey

Mark Baker
Nicholas Blount
Jody Borders
Corey Boyd
Lonzie Bradley

Veronica Bridges
Kelvin Brooks
Desmond Brown
Patricia Brown
Daphne Burney

Rufus Butler
Margaret Butts
Reco Calhoun
Douglas Case
Billy Causey

Lisa Causey
Shelley Causey
Tony Clements
Tamla Cleveland
Brad Clinard

Katrina Clark
Chris Crook
Nevada Crosby
Gina Daniels
Cory Davis

Neha Desai
Germany Dixon
Scott Dobson
Kent Dowell
Chris Drury

Juniors 101

Rontril Duhart
Maurice Evans
Frederick Fleming
Terry Floyd
Tiffany Garner

Mardi Garrett
Heather Gibbs
Trevino Glover
Susan Gonzalez
Sean Gordon

Carlos Grayer
Dina Green
Connie Hamilton
Allan Hancock
Clancey Harris

Joseph Harris
Angie Hathaway
Jerrod Heath
Michael Heath
Victoria Hicks

Tracie Holt
Allison Hooker
Michelle Howard
Tara Howard
Angela Hubbard

Ricky Hubbard
Lance Hudson
Shannon Huskins
Harold Ingram
Darius Inzar

Kenneth Ivey
Jasper Jackson
Jill Johnson
Tesha Johnson
Becky Joiner

102 Juniors

Jay Woods and Becky Swanson consiaer
senior ring choices.

April Jones
Yuma Jones
Andrea Jordon
Isiah Jordon
Jon Kent

Kevin Keys
Willie King
Lauren Knight
Sandy Ladson
Derrick Lee

Brandi Leslie
Michael Lewis
Kwanza Love
Barbara Lundy
Kathy Malone

J.J. Maner
Jesse Marlin
Melissa McIntire
Marier Meadows
Ivey Miller

Shynetta Miller
Estavia Mills
Isaac Moody
Kimberly Moody
Derick Moore

Trenise Morris
Colleen Mosely
Adonis Murray

Glenn Nelson
Kimberly Nolton
Kirk Oliver

Juniors 103

William Payton
B. J. Peavy
Africa Ponder

Jamber Postell
Christopher Pullen
Tasha Purvis

Kim Putnal
Tammy Rainey
Tarcia Reeze
Joel Reid
Steve Reynolds

Kimberly Robinson
Shawn Robinson
Johnathan Roddie
Heather Roland
Kristina Rooks

Howard Sanders
Kimmarschel Sands
Joanna Saylor
Wanda Seldon
Jason Shaw

Tony Sherman
Brian Sigler
Larry Singleton
Terry Singleton
Troy Singleton

Anita Slade

Craig Smith
Vanessa Spencer
Jeb Stewart
LaShanda Stewart

104 Juniors

John Merriweather ponders as Sabrina
Wilson watches Daphne Burney weigh
an experiment.

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pe \

K Jammin Juniors % Semin Junto

Eric Stoker
Kristy Suddeth
Robin Suttles
Becky Swanson
Myderia Talton

Myrna Thayer
Keith Thomas
Stephanie Thomas
Tammy Thompson
Stephan Tobler

Mel Turner

Scott Tyson

Andy Upshaw
Arnesica Varnado
Derrick Wade

Michael Wadsworth
Pamela Walker
Robert Waller
Jennifer Ward
John Ward

Shawn Ward
Kimberly Watkins
Mickie Weiss

Greg White

Sonja Williams

Chad Wilson
Matt Wilson
Sabrina Wilson
Libby Wimberly
Trey Wind

Brad Woodard
Pamela Woodard
Jay Woods
Tammy Yearwood
Katina Young

Juniors 105

CUTS -N- STYLE

5409 Houston Rd.
788-8694

owner-operator Shirley Jones

Bosworth & Associates, Inc. BY

!
CONGRATULATIONS! MARTIN BOSWORTH, SR.
Southeast PRESIDENT
Band 3199 Pio Nono Avenue * Macon, GA 31206

(912) 784-1611

Beta Warriors!

or "
ime is short, The Art Club

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Sarr, e

art is long

Best Wishes
From
St. Josephs
Catholic
Church
ae Fi ma ie cs a

To nite Da a Top 10, Job Isiah Jordan: Top 5, Most
Impr d Young Man

RNestco Hydraulics Trust
Company
Bank
will suit
you toaT

CONGRATULATIONS!
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Southeast High School

Macon Telegraph and News

CONGRATULATIONS
SOUTHEAST HIGH
SCHOOL
1988-1989

Distributive Sy

Education
Clubs of
America jOIN US
Salute the Phoenix! MAKE OUR SCHOOL DRUG FREE

Welcome to the Warriors!

E Vy / Wgod.
porling oocdls

Frater sane
Sodalis

custom lettering & screen imprinting

Good luck, April!

Glad to be back home,

place of our origin We love you!

Grandma and Papa

Great
Job,

Phoenix!

Civitan

The Spirit
of the
Warriors

Pep Club

SOUTHEAST
Coaching
Staff
Congratulates
the staff
of the
Phoenix
fora
great
job!

Go Warriors! Class Officers

ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS

Your One Stop Electronics Store

COME SEE THE SOUTHS BEST COMPUTERIZED
CAR STEREO SOUND ROOM
FEATURING FAMOUS TOP BRANDS

JVC Car Audio

Kenwood

Clarion

Sound P| ream
Car Audio

MTX
Woofers

*Bring Your
Annual for a
CUSTOM 5% Discount
INSTALLATION ALPHASONIK AMPS & Free Evaluation
ON EVERY Bel Radar Detectors and Tape Head
CAR STEREO SYSTEM Fane Woofers Cleaning of Your
WE SELL! Present System

1685 Edna Place One Block East of the Macon Mall off Mercer Univ. Dr.
Sales *16 Years in Business
743-3579 Call Our Service Hotline 742-5678

Class of 1991

Top left: Telisa Howard, Pres-
ident. Top right: Windy
Tucker, Vice President. Bot-
tom left: Tammy Baskette,
Treasurer and Brandi Rog-
ers, Secretary. Bottom right:
Makeba Davis and Erica Nel-
son, Directors.

ah
R,

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AY
Sy

1

an
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a

ia

=
Stn

Anissa Anthony
Angela Austin
Ronald Baker
Tammy Baskette
Melinda Bason

Nancy Bell
Tiffany Beni
Christine Brown
LaShawnya Brown
Reginald Brown

Shenese Brown
Tracy Browner
Dawn Brundage
Paul Burner
Jodi Burrer

Donavon Caldwell
Wendy Carey
Robert Carroll
Styletta Carter
Bridgett Casteen

Tammy Chapman
Corey Clowers
Wanda Coates
Darrell Collins
William Colvin

Oe.

Casey Comer
Andy Cone
Kevin Cone
David Cornelius
Tammie Cotton

Joe Courson
Eugene Craig
Ricky Crook
James Crosby
Toshia Cummings

Sophomores 113

CherylCuyler
Wanda Davidson .
Evette Davis
Makeba Davis
Marla Davis - (

-- Supet Sophomores -O- Super Sophomones -@

Troy Davis

Shawn Denmark
Veronica DeShazier
Ben Dishmond
Linwood Driskell

Rhonda Duncan
Karen Edwards
Kimberly Edwards
Cheryl Ellington
Shannon Entrekin

Kimberly Ferguson
Jon Fisher

Leon Fluellen

Kim Ford

Melinda Ford

Mike Ford
Ursula Gates

Virgil Gates
Kimberly Gill

Steve Gober
Tina Goolsby

Stephen Patterson and Ricky Crook peruse the first issue
of the Southeast Signal.

114 Sophomores

Dewayne Gordon
Quincie Grayer
Rhonda Grier
Jody Grimes
Corey Hall

Emily Hall
Markcus Hall
Stephen Hall
Holly Haralson
John Haralson

Nathan Harbison
Steve Harmon
Cedric Hart

Ras Jua Hart
Calvin Hawthorne

Deena Heath
Tonya Heath

Chad Helms
Donald Henderson
Michael Henderson

Sharion Hicks
James Hill
Kaprial Hinson
Traci Holliday
Jessica Holloway

Kevin Holloway
Amy Holt

Terry Hood

Clint Hopper
Chicquita Howard

Michael Howard
Telisa Howard
Paige Howell
Wiley Hudson
Kandis Hurt

Sophomores 115

Terri Israel
Brad Jackson
Brian Jackson
Carla Jackson
Carlos Jackson

Keith Jackson
Tracy Jackson
Richard Jacobs
Robin James
Danyelle Johnson

Lisa Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Denise Jones
Julie Jones
Patricia Jones

Tonya Jones
Sharita Jordan
Marla Keldahl
Roselan Kendrick
Chris Kent

Katrina Kent
Larry Kinney
Paul Kirkus
Thomas Kitchens
Christa Knight

Mike Knight
Jay Knighten
Robert Lamar

Mary Lancaster
Lisa Land

Tardrenieal Lester
Andre Lewis
Sherry Lineberger
Pamela Little
Carlton Lorenz

116 Sophomores

Michael Love
Terri Marshall
Tracie Marshall

\\ ie Richard Mathews
a ) . Michael Mathis

Melissa May

\

Erica Neison and Kas Jua Hart create
mosaics in World History.

Angie McCoy
Rhonda McElroy
Tarsha McElroy
Jennifer McEver
James Meeks

Dessie Merriweather
Freeman Middleton
Larry Miley

John Mosely
Michelle Murphy

Erica Nelson
Chris Newbern
Jan Newman
Shelley Newsum
Laquandra ONeal

Tara Oakes
David Odum
Mouanh Onesy
Chris Ousley
Consuela Palmer

Jason Partin
Andrew Patterson
Clarence Patterson
Keith Patterson
Stephen Patterson

Sophomores 117

Joe Pender
Jennifer Perry

Cheryl Phillips
Shirley Ponder

Bryan Prince
Mary Robinson

Richard Robinson
Brandi Rogers

Teresa Rountree
Terry Sanderson
Willie Sandifer
Wendy Self
Hiram Simmons

Billy Skinner
Anthony Smith
Jay Smith
Tami Spivey
Gwen Stanley

Kim Stanley

Troy Stephens
Shane Stewart
Brandi Stokes
Heidi Stollenwerck

118 Sophomores

~_

Joe Wilson models an Arab headdress Wendy Carey
brought from Egypt.

Aaa

Keith Taylor
Natacha Taylor
Tyshawn Taylor
Calandra Thomas
Lavette Thomas

Teketa Thompkins
Donald Troutman
Windy Tucker
Tommy Underwood
Chuck Vandhitch

Robia Ward

Willie Ware
LaWanda Warren
Christopher Watkins
Eric Watson

Jeffrey Wells
Tanya West

Ashley White
Kisha White
Sandy Whittington

Georgianna Wilder
Brandy Willard
Andrew Williams
Eric Williams
Brent Williamson

Rusty Willford
Lisa Willis
Delvin Wilson
Joe Wilson
Sheree Wilson

Antonio Wooten
Latanya Wooten
David Yonce
Frederick Young
Cecil Youngblood

Sophomores 119

SPECIAL NOTICE
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
OR
BREAKDOWN
CALL
GRIFFIN WRECKER

746-8119

Baconsfield Home Health
Care Equipment, Inc.
640 Baconsfield Center

743-4421

Exercise, Hospital Equipment
for sale or rent
Medical Oxygen

Super marke 7
890 THIRD ST. fe SOUTHEASTERN

3 PORTRAITS, INC.
CORNER OF 2 REE
FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 20050
THIRD & ARCH

917 MAINS T

TELEPHONE A/C 912 746-0264

Sydney Pyles Plumbing & Heating Special

< Thanks

CONTRACTS AND REPAIRS

525 TWELFTH STREET
SYDNEY PYLES MACON, GEORGIA

120 Ads

Jack Kerstetter
Photographer Larry Naylor
Annual Representative Les Parsons
Assistant Annual Advisors Sarah Gibbs
and Lynn Watson
Eddie Ashley and Jim Stewart
Anne Hadarits

Southeast Faculty and Staff

MACON FEED & SEED CO., INC.

2055 Eisenhower Parkway
P.O. Box 3025 Macon, Georgia 31205
Phone: 746-0291

JIMMY ROUSEY

General Manager
2458 Emery Highway
Macon, Georgia 31201

Phone: 746-4661
Williams Plaza

Warner Robins, Ga. 31093
Phone: 922-2807

4561 Pio Nono Avenue
Macon, Georgia 31206
Phone: 788-1842

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE NATIONWIDE

family
PL _ 2

0 OF AMERICA

u

LEO FLAIR

GENERAL MANAGER
4173 FRONTAGE ROAD
MACON, GEORGIA 31210 912/474-8800

Snapper Lawn Equipment
Snapper.

Joiners True Value
Representatives: Hardware, Lawn &
Rosemary Joiner Garden

E.L. Joiner
AG. Hill
Russell McCook Fw jine Sales, Service, Parts & Repair

5417 Houston Rd ORIGINAL SERVICE PART

Macon, Ga. 31206

9 P8AGy,
781-4567 ,
The Green Machine Lf i

3259 VINEVILLE AVE.
MACON,GA. 31204
912-477-3634

Flowers For Any Occasion
Delivery and Wire Service Available

Jesus loves you e Weddings Gifts . * Balloon Bouquets

and Funerals e Plush Animals Crafts/Supplies

Hlowers Shings
so do wel ee

781-2223 1546-A Rocky Creek Rd.

Kathy and Mitch Watson Bf mrss, Menon

Manager

NEALS RED & WHITE

6396 ZEBULON ROAD 474-7864
MON.-SUN. 7:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

& R FOODS

2965 HOUSTON AVE.
MON.-SUN. 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

rayheets! J & R FOODS

2901 JOYCLIFF RD.
MON.-SAT. 6:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.

IT'SA
GOOD TIME Compliments

of

FOR THE

Compliments GREAT TASTE Overturf
of . Shell

Korner 2
Kupboard meBonalcs Service

995 Hazel St.
Macon, Ga.
31201
742-4650

Macon

Watson Blvd.
in Warner Robins

Forsyth, Ga.

GOODSYEAR

Brad Ragan, Inc.

4282 Interstate Dr.
Macon, Ga. 31210

743-5491

FURNITURE / EQUIPMENT / TEACHING AIDS / SCHOOL SUPPLIES
COMPUTERS / SOFTWARE AND SUPPLIES

G A SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.

TELEPHONE (912) 477-7850
J. A. JORDAN 4979 MERCER UNIV. DRIVE
Southern Natic PRESIDENT MACON, GEORGIA 31210
Macon,Georgia
Member FDK

Carey
Construction

Company

Homes Gf Distinction
912-788-7313
7277 Nob Hill Brive @ Macon, Georgia

Copy Cat Graphics

Multi-Color Custom
Screen Printing
T-Shirts, Caps, Jackets
Advertising Specialities

Perry, GA 31069 /

912-987-5948
Don & Joanne Summers

DES RECORDS
NEW PATH

A Cassette Album

Featuring: Paulette Winters Vocals
Randy Serbula Keyboards

ae

TOMMYS AUTO SALES
4125 Houston Ave.
Macon, GA.

David Lowe

Tommy McDaniel
(912) 781-5780

(912) 781-0500

New Peking Chinese Restaurant

3761 MERCER UNIVERSITY DRIVE
One Block West of Macon Mai!
MACON GEORGIA, 31204 +

912-477-4328

ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES

CUSTOM MADE AWARDS
PLAQUES + TROPHIES LOGOS MEDALLIONS

FREE ENGRAVING RIBBONS + GIFT ITEMS + DESK SETS - HATS

)
ON TROPHIES QUALITY

* PENS CLOCKS
kt ita VING * PLASTIC SIGNS NAME BADGES
0 OUR
781-7370
4313 PIO NONO AVE

EEE EE EES

3695 Mercer University Dr.
Macon, GA

474-3474

DIXIE CLEANERS, INC.

Dry Cleaning Laundry
Special Prices On Band Uniforms
Quality Service At Reasonable Prices

John N. White 3175 Pio Nono Ave.
President 788-9332

1882 Shurling Dr. 880 Pio Nono
746-2367 746-8382

N

Commercial * Emergency Service Any Time Residential

D J SERVICE
COMPANY

(912) 742-6351

Air Conditioning * Refrigeration lce Makers COMPLIMENTS OF HARDEE .s
SEVEN LOCATIONS

TO SERVE YOU
P, O. Box 3582 DON IVEY

poeners mk S1RE JIM MOULTON 856 SHURLING DRIVE
3952 PIONONO AVENUE
4060 BLOOMFIELD ROAD
3203 VINEVILLE AVENUE
910 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
1477 PIONONO AVENUE
4517 BROADWAY

(912) 781.8020 MACON, GA

HAHN ENTERPRISES \B)

STATE CERTIFIED - CENTIPEDE TURF

RAINS BIRD: poccocsonsvsrin:

es FRANCHISE ENTERPRISES IWC.

JOHN A. KAHN
Contractor

Class of 1992

Top left: Kelly Jennings,
President. Top right: Wendy
Leslie, Vice President. Bot-
tom left: Rene McCrory,
Treasurer and Charlotte
Keel, Secretary. Bottom
right: Gabrielle Partin and
Joseph Pitts, Directors.

Freshm

{
en

Tammie Addison
Robert Akin
Jason Arnold
Jerry Barfield
Angela Barrett

Fred Bell

Belinda Bivins
Tonya Blumstengal
Gena Bolton
Danyelle Bonner

Tanya Borders
Tamiego Boston
Harry Brooks
Jammie Bronner
David Brown

Lashawn Brown
Michael Brown
Tawanda Brown
Terri Brown
Wanda Brown

James Bryant
Monolito Bryant
Daniell Burnett
Lawanda Burrell
Nicola Burrell

Amanda Cannon
Brian Carlson
Valencia Carswell
Brad Carter
David Carter

Latonya Carter
Brian Chapman
Brian Cherry
Juanita Childers
Tracy Christian

Freshmen 127

Crystal Clark
David Cochran
Nancy Collins
William Collins
Matt Connally

Carolyn Corbin
David Courson
Karen Crisler
Dakota Crosby
Jennifer Daniels

Cortina Darby
Barbara Davis
Daron Davis
Ken Davis
Kim Davis

Lucious Davis
Nekisha Davis
Tammy Denmark
Byron Dickerson
Elton Dickerson

Trent Dowd
Adra Dudley
Faith Easler

Josh Eaton

Jeff Ellington

Christy Ellis
Jermaine Evans

Scott Ezelle
Charlotte Faircloth

128 Freshmen

Will Welborn concentrates on an art project.

.

1

4\

Quenell Faulk
Derrick Fawling
Lorie Fincher

Marc Flanders
Aundranet Fluellen

Troy Ford
Jimmy Foster
Jocelyn Foster
Kelli Fuller
Marie Garrett

Antonio Garvin
Jennifer Gegogeine
Chiquita Gibson
Patrick Gibson

Lon Gilbert

Misty Godfrey
Emmett Gooden
Maurice Grable
Todd Grayer
Catrina Griner

Greg Grace
Gustavo Guios
Jimmy Hammock
Cheryl Hamrick
John Hamrick

David Haney

James Harris
Roddrix Haugabrook
Tammy Helms
Bobby Herring

Roderick Hightower
Jason Hill
Jonathan Hinson
Ricky Hobbs

Ijumaa Holloway

Freshmen 129

Samantha Holloway
Willie Holmes
Olivettae Holston
Markus Hopper
Tamara Howard

Wendell Howard
Melissa Hudson
Javanda Hunt
Varrick Inzar
Reginald Jackson

Shannon D. Jackson
Shannon L. Jackson
Tirish Jackson
Brenda Jacobs
Lakisha Jenkins

LaShandra Jenkins
Kelly Jennings
Michelle Johnson
Willie Johnson
Debra Jones

Clint Jones
Doug Jones
Rachel Jones
Shawn Jones
Terry Jones

Victoria Jones
Willie Jones
Cortina Jordan
Lavette Jordan
Becky Kasnowski

Chris Kearbey
Charlotte Keel
Alonzo Kendrick
Michelle Kerce
Brandon Key

130 Freshmen

Angela Pitts, Anastascio Williams, Jocelyn Foster, Tracy Brooks, and Stacy Rob-

nson discover another library source.

yw

AT 4
Fearless Freshmen t Fearless Freshmen

Aimee King

Jamie Knowles

Wendy Leslie

Jerry Lewis

Kim Lewis

David Lowe
Demetrice Mallory
Monica Martin

Meredith Mathews
Kimberly Mathis
Sabrina Mattox
Sharon McCallister
Alvin McClain

Alicia McCrorey
Jonathan McDowell
Travis McElhenney
Richard McEver
Sian McGinnis

Kenny McIntire
Gayle Meeks
Michael Meredith
Mike Miller
Kendell Mills

Freshmen 131

Chris Mimbs

Barbara Moore

Peggy Moore
Beth Morris
James Morrison
Chris Myrick
Holly Napier

Dean Norrell
Dewayne Ogletree
Ricky Owens
Vicky Owens
Donna Parker

Gabrielle Partin
Nicole Partin
Chris Patten
Jalanda Patterson
Rachel Peavy

Andy Pilkey
Angelia Pitts
Joseph Pitts
Ricky Pitts
Joe Prather

Ronald Pryor
Trecia Pryor
Jomark Pugh
Jermaine Raines
Tony Randall

132 Freshmen

Byron Dickerson, Catrina Griner,
share a joke.

Freshmen t Fea

-
rless Freshmen

Sharon Ranow
Mike Rawlins
Carol Redmond
Jacquelyn Reid
Stephen Rigby

Darrell Riley
Stacie Robinson
Travis Robinson
David Rossborough
Eric Rutherford

Jason Sanders
Jeff Sanders
Leslie Sandifer
Donnie Sanford
April Sapp

Rusty Sawyer
Kathy Schimmel
Montriel Searcy
Paul Shedd
Janna Shelly

Tripp Shepherd
William Shine
Melissa Shipman
Michael Short
Crissy Smith

Felisa Soloman
Anthony Spivey
David Stanley
LaTonya Stanley
Scott Statham

Carlos Stokes
Bryan Stovall
Tera Strayer
Andrea Swayne
Chuck Sykes

Freshmen 133

Teresa Tedder
Vikon Thalongsengchanh
Calvin Thomas

Dexter Thomas
Joseph Thomas
Vicki Thompson

Marcus Threatt
Scott Thurston
Bevelyn Tippin

John Toler
Porsha Toliver
Joey Trask
Gina Troutman
Jackie Tucker

Jerman Tucker
LaTarsha Tyus
Alisha Vinson
Bobby Wagner

Alexius Walker

David Walker
Patrick Walker
Stephanie Walker
Jada Wall

Larry Ward

Mary Watkins
David Watson
Diquita Watts
Will Welborn
Matt Wells

134 Freshmen

Matt Connally lines up the saw to begin
his wood technology project.

Juniors

Yolanda Albritton
Nicole Cuyler
Akeithia Davis
Sean Davis
Shaquita Davis
Tresca Evans
Anthony Ewer
Mark Gunter
Rhonda Hawks
Troy Head
Alicia Helms
Phillip Hill
Gabriel James
Jerald Lester
Larry McCollum
John Merriweather
Marcus Murphy
Eric Pryor
Junette Rainey
Kertina Robinson
Willie Sanders
Michael Scott
David Sealock
Sharon Sellars
Paul Shedd
Ricky Stanley
Rodney Straight
Kwanjala Taylor
Glenn Thomas
Tina Thompson
Aaron Walden
Michael Watt
Michael Webb

Wanda West
Bridgette Wiggins
Tinna Willis
Bobby Wright

Sophomores

Charles Anderson
Michael Bell
Quinton Bridges
Travis Brown
Jerome Burney
Rodney Chambers
Todd Chapman
Corey Childs
dames Childs
Starlin Childs
Donnie Collier
Natascha Collier
Antovie Cotton
Eric Darby
Andorcia Davis
Sylvia Davis
Camille Dean
Derrick Douglas
Denise Flanders
Charles Ford
Robbie Fountain
Dewaine Gay
Joseph Grayer

Christopher Guyton

Connie Hawkins
Sharon Hill

Not Pictured

Freshmen

Rodney Holliday
Reggie Hollingshed
Jeffery Jones
William King
Jessie Mathis
Raymond Mintz
Coretta Patrick
Ricky Sampson
Gary Sellars
Belinda Spivey
Calvin Stuckey
Kuzhnier Taylor
Mekita Tharpe
Melinda Thomas
Travis Thomas
Wendy West
Todd Westbrooks
Sean Willis

Toni Willis

Thomas Bacon
Willie Banks
Michael Bradley
Patricia Brooks
Felicia Brown
Shannon Brown
Avery Bryant
Wilbert Calloway
Ernest Causey
Christopher Chapman
Gary Cole

Willie Daniels
Denise Davenport
Linda Davis
Shannon Dorsey
Latasha Finney
Tina Gaultney
Yolanda Granville
Tommy Harvey
Jimmy Haynes
Robert Howard
Tracy Huff
Sydney Jackson
Latasha Johnson
John Jones
Ronald Jones
Tracy Kendrick
Latanza Lewis
Edward Lloyd
Tameca Lott
Berwin Mathis
James Matthews
Tiffany McElroy

Janika White
Rodergus Whitehead
Brandi Williams
Brandy Williams
Danny Williams

Jameice Williams
Jimmy Williams
Rosa Williams
Tina Williams
Stash Williams

Veronica Williams
Verner Williams
Jason Willingham
Stephanie Willis
Phyllis Wilson

Roderick Wimberly
Crystal Woodall
Teresa Woods
Koquita Wooten
Elnecha Youngblood

Joseph McHenry
Brenda Mitchell
Marlon Moore
Elizabeth Morris
Michael Palmer
Antoinette Phelps
Andrew Pilkey
Rosetta Prather
Keli Raleigh
Nichole Rhodes
Bernard Robinson
Buddy Rozier
Jamie Saylor
Sean Singleton
Peggy Thomaston
Tyrone Tillman
Ohrmando Tinsley
Tanya Underwood
Tasheta Walker
Clayton Ware
Adam Weiche
Aquita Williams
John Williams
Roderick Williams
Stephanie Willis
Tabitha Wilson
Tony Wimberly
Pandora Woodard

Freshmen 135

Compliments
of

Lowe Electric
Company

1525 Forsyth Street
Macon, GA

The Home of Elegant Lighting

Lowes ConstRUCTION

LAND CLEARING, GRADING
AND HAULING

John Lowe 784-0650

Compliments
of

Proctor Timber Co., Inc.

Woodbine, Georgia

24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
BODY SHOP

WE FINANCE

PURSER
TRUCK

SALES, INC. yy Donald Weiche, Inc.

Sales Service
4508 Houston Ave. James E. Purser

Macon, GA 31206 912/781-9116 General Contractor

6415 Ponderosa Dr.

NEW REPAIR Macon, Georgia

Watson Plumbing Company 788-1148

D.D. DANNY WATSON, Owner
1017 Warwick Drive
Macon, Georgia 31210
912-477-1487

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

Ads 137

Telephone (912) 474-6800

Compliments
of

ROBERT J.
Dr. Charles N. Smaha EDENFIELD, D.D.S.

; Practice Limited to Orthodontics
151 Pierce Avenue

743-9331 Office Hours 4061 VINEVILLE AVENUE
By Appointment MACON, GEORGIA 31204

Georgia
Our Home of Quality Hospital Services

Charter Medical Corporation, che only major hespital management
company headquartered in Georgia, has eleven facilities in its home
state decicated to high standards of quality patient care.

@ Psychiatric Hospitals @ Generai Acute Car2 Hospitals
ATHENS ATLANTA
Charter Winds Hospital Shallowford Community Hospital
ATLANTA Metropolitan Hospital
Charter Peachford Hospital (Specialty Surgery)
AUGUSTA MACON
Charter Hospital of Augusta Middle Georgia Hospital
MACON Charter Northside Hospital
Charter Lake Hospital
SAVANNAH
Charter Hospital of Savannah For more information contact
ST. SIMONS ISLAND
Charter By-the-Sea Hospital Corporate Relations
_ Charter Medical Corporation
4 Addictive Disease Hospitals CHARTER PO. Box 209
ATLANTA MEDICAL. Macon, Georgia 31298
Charter Brook Hospital SRR ATEN (912) 742-1161

138 Ads

Congratulations and Best Wishes

SOUTHEAST HIGH

Q

National Manufacturing Center - Macon, Georgia

YKK AND MAconN GRowINe ToGeTHER.

KENNEDY DRUGS

473 Third Street
Downtown Macon
743-4700

Brown Chiropractic
Clinic * DRUGS, COSMETICS, SUNDRIES

* REGISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY
COMPUTERIZED TAX RECORDS
2532 Hillcrest Avenue

Macon, GA 31204 FREE CITY WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY

10% Discount for Senior Citizens

DR. ROBERT J. BROWN
DR. RON E. LEMON Monday - Friday Saturday

9:30 - 5:30 9:30 - 3:00

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

JAMES B. KENNEDY, R. Ph.

CAMILLE SMITH
Owner/Hair Designer

1644 Burton Ave.
Macon, Georgia

742-1419 31204

Call for a quote on your auto
or homeowners i insurance.

Compare Allstate for value.
Absolutely no obligation.
Call now for an

estimate.

3259 Vineville Ave. 3-8
Allstate Insurance Company 474-8785

JOYCES BEAUTY SALON

Family Hair Care

7017 Cochran Field Rd.

Macon, GA 31206 Joyce Williamson, Stylist
(912) 788-9154

788-9308

Seems like almost everybody
wants to come to MERCER.

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PLUS STATE GRANT. Area high
school graduates who are residents of the State of Ge

chool eorgia
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x ceive a yearly $900 grant for attending a private
Mi Jon A . . -rce
= ener... In all, area jents can attend Mercer for

sidence hall rent, cafeteria c

Ou anc
ng
sts, and all
the other away-to-college expenses
DIVERSITY WITHOUT THE
Mercer University me of the most
CROWD. diversified tian Uni cote ie te
nuthe: Macon C ; Liberal Business

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50
LI

1. Anne Hadarits , Principal 5. Junyth Meeks , Vocational Supervisor
2. Vickie Scott , Associate Principal for Instruction 6. William Bell , Assistant Superintendant for
3. Thomas Hagler , Superintendant of Schools Secondary Ed.
4. Eddie Bryant , Assistant Principal 7. Tom Madison , Associate Superintendant
8. Raynette Evans , Bibb Co. Athletic Director

142 Administration

Faculty & Staff 143

3
2
&
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|

8. Evie Crumbliss Social Studies

9. Dallas Culler Custodian

10. Shelia Davis English

11. Vivian Davis Cashier

12. Lynda Derreberry Science

13. Richard Douglass Social Studies
14, Andrew Echols Science

15. Angela Edge Lunchroom

17. Gloria Felton Custodian

18. Henry Ficklin Social Studies
19. Margaret Faircloth Math
20. Robert Gantt Security

21. Sarah Gibbs Library

22. Willie Goolsby P.E.

Faculty & Staff 145

146 Faculty & Staff

19. John T. Jones English

13. Pam Howell Social Studies 20. Laura Kersey Business Ed.
14. Dot Hudson Lunchroom 21. Cheryl Knight English

Faculty & Staff 147

148 Faculty & Staff

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The year began and ended in Alaska. In
the fall, 3 whales trapped by encroaching
ice became an international event topped
off with a touch of glasnost as a Soviet
icebreaker cleared a path taken by 2
whales to the open sea. Alaskan wildlife
was less lucky in the spring as an oil
tanker spilled 11 million gallons of crude
into Prince William Sound. Earth was a
prime player it was even named Time
Man of the Year. From the planet-
warming greenhouse effect to Yellow-
stone fires to burning of rain forests to an
Armenian earthquake to overuse of pes-
ticides, mankind grew increasingly appre-
hensive about his world.

Manmade tragedy knocked Pan Am 103
out of the sky over Lockerbie, Scotland,
killing 275. On the USS Iowa a cannon
malfunction killed 47 US sailors. The in-
tifada racked Israel as Middle East peace
seemed ever more elusive. Moslem fanat-
ics called for death to an author, Salmon
Rushdie, believing his book, The Satanic
Verses, defamed Islam, while some Chris-
tians decried a movie, The Last Temp-
tation of Christ, as blasphemous, but did
not demand death to its creators. The drug
epidemic continued unabated, both in the
toll of addicts and as gangland killings
increased dramatically, gaining Washing-
ton, DC, the title, Murder Capital, USA.
Gun control was a major issue with pas-

sionate support and opposition. Incompa-
rable comedienne Lucille Ball died, as did
the last remaining World War II leader,
Hirohito of Japan. Ayatollah Khomeini,
charismatic and brutal leader of Iran,

died.

Don't worry, be happy, crooned Bob-
by McFerrin, pointing to the good in 1988-
89. The South Korea Olympics were un-
marred by violence. The Soviet Union
pulled out of Afghanistan after 10 years
of fruitless conflict. Mickey Mouse turned
60 and Disney World opened its MGM
theme park.

In the US, power transferred smoothly
to George Bush and Dan Quayle, demon-
strating again the nobility and practical-
ity of the Constitution put into effect ex-
actly 200 years ago. Ronald Reagan rode
off into a California sunset. Power trans-
fer was more troublesome in Panama,
where strongman Manuel Noriega sum-
marily discarded unfavorable election re-
sults and dared the US to intervene. The
world watched in astonishment as one
million Chinese took to the streets of Beij-
ing to demand reform, then in horror as
Chinese troops massacred hundreds after
3 weeks of peaceful protests. In the Soviet
Union, a freely-elected legislature chal-
lenged Mikhail Gorbachev's leadership.
The communist giants underwent pro-
found changes as their people grappled to
assert individual liberty. Poland held its
first free elctions, utterly defeating the
Communist Party. As France prepared to
celebrate the bicentennial of its revolu-
tion, democratic forces seemed to be gain-
ing strength around the world.

World Events 153

Very first day

Southeast High students kick off inaugural year

Warriors, Patriots set for family feud

Southeast High School band climbing ladder of success,
gets invitation to perform in nvajor parade in London

Southeast gets win number |
Southeasts debut a 14-6 success

Southeast new kid on the block

Southeast Southeast fans on the warpath
building
for future Surprising Warriors

to challenge Central

k ~ It just takes a while to get This game is personal. This
established. We're kind of the game does make a difference.

a
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Wovritorve stepchild.
Pau 1 Anderson.

Southeast band director

154 Southeast News

Dedication

of .a School:
Presentation
of a Shrine

On December 4, 1988, South-
east High School was formally
dedicated. Representatives
from city and county govern-
ment as well as the Board of
Education were on hand as
Southeast staff, student body,
and parents recognized the es-
tablishment of a new school.

In May, the Macon Exchange
Club presented Southeast with
a Freedom Shrine, containing
many documents pertaining to
our countrys freedom.

Firmly grounded in the past,
dedicated to the future, South-
east prepares to fly.

Top: Mrs. Hadarits welcomes South-
east friends to the dedication and an-
nounces that Atlanta Gas Light Com-
pany has adopted Southeast. Middle:
The band played the national anthem.
Mrs. Hadarits receives the Freedom
Shrine from the Macon Exchange Club.
Bottom: The chorus sang God Bless
America at the Freedom Shrine pres-
entation. Judge Tommy Day Wilcox
spoke on the value of the fourth
Amendment. Students listened atten-
tively to the judge.

Southeast News 155

Annual Staff

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156 Annual Staff

This year has been a foreign
experience for the novice Phoe-
nix staff. Work began in
Crumbleys dining room,
where a Dirk Pitt lover, a
crazed editor, and a manic-
depressive sat deliberating the
basics of an annual. There the
Phoenix was vorn.

From the dining room to the
dorm room, members and ad-
visors trekked to camp where
they worked day and night
into the wee hours. It was
great but exhausting fun.

With the opening of school,
the real task began: ads to sell
and an assembly to convince
YOU to buy an annual. And pic-
tures to take, always pictures.
Phoenix life was smooth until
... deadlines. It is amazing to
see how wierd it can get in 310
as the dreaded deadline slith-
ers near. Fortunately the com-
puter can be blamed for most of
the problems; unfortunately,
the staff has to solve them.
More than once the staff toyed
with the idea of returning
everybodys money and calling
off the whole thing, but some-
how they perservered until the
final deadline in June.

Time to relax, right? Wrong!
One week after school was out,
work on Phoenix 90 began
with senior pictures. May your
enjoyment of the first South-
east yearbook equal the staffs
efforts to present you with a
priceless record of The Begin-
ning.

Top row, left to right: Editor Shan-
non Huskins, Advisors Laura Kersey
and Evie Crumbliss, Associate Editor
Allison Hooker. Seated: Classes B.J.
Peavy, Classes Editor April Jones,
Brandi Rogers and Jennifer Perry;
Standing: Connie Palmer, Brandi Les-
lie, Shenese Brown. Copy Editor Dany-
elle Johnson, Business Managers
Windy Tucker and Brandy Willard, Co-
py Editor Clam Lorenz. Bottom: Sports
Editors Tracie Marshall and Robin Sut-

tles, Organizations Editors Tonya
Heath and Christie Abbott.

Annual Staff 157

Top Dog

A lot of hard work goes into the mak-
ing of a book whose main purpose is to
capture the events of a school year. But
because this was Southeasts first year in
existence, my task as editor was a little
more difficult.

The first week of school was chaos for
the student body, as well as for the
annual staff. What would eventually be-
come the annual room was at first the
maids closet and junk room!

When we finally moved in and began
the actual work on the Phoenix, we

found ourselves sinking in a world of

158 Editors Page

computer lingo and terminology. |
spent many long hours after school
learning to use our computer and its
Once | my

around the keyboard, the next step was

software. learned way
to teach Miss Crumbliss how to use it.
And eventually she did.

Soon after that first week of school,
the Phoenix began to come together.
Its purpose was to preserve those or-
dinarily passing events. I hope that I,
along with the rest of the annual staff,
have been able to capture those mo-
ments that make this year uniquely dif-
ferent from all the rest to come. Thus, I
present to you the 1989 Phoenix.

I would like to thank all of the teach-
ers who allowed me to leave class to put

the finishing touches on a deadline, |]
would also like to thank the whole an-
nual staff for all of the hard work that
into 89. |
especially thank Miss Crumbliss, Miss
Kersey, Alli, and Clam for being there

was put Phoenix want to

when things got a little hairy towards
the end.

SS.

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SS

| In
Memory

Of
Chadwick Edward Helms

a June 8, 1972~December 1, 1988

In one sense there is no death.
The life of a soul on earth
Lasts beyond its departure.
You will always feel that life touching yours,
That voice speaking to you,

That spirit looking out of other eyes,
Talking to you in the familiar things he touched,
Worked with,

Loved as familiar friends.

He lives on in your life and
In the lives of all others that knew him.

Angelo Patri

Memorial 159

Alma Mater

P. and P. Anderson

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4 LSet DS SS Sel. = la
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SSE ae ae a a le
l. We sing of friendships strong and true, that

last a lifetime through.
2. Our school guides us in all we do, and

teaches what is true.
2S SE SO NE Se, SE a

ee ieee y
ot = ae ro

We'll start with Vict '-ies, bold and brave and mem-ries that they gave

Our hall of learn- ing is our shield our faith we'll nev-er yiels

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SS sea

South-east High School

we a - dore Our goals you make to
South-eagt High, our

dreams a-light You show us what is

ae ES! Se SS EE ee Ger! en 2 ee a ST
+
Our Al -ma mat - er

is our pride, our strength, our love, our guide.
Our War-rior spir- it

sees us through, black and Go-lum-bja blue.

a SV 2

In one short year, a disparate group of individuals has been transformed into
cohesive tribe of Warriors. Blue and black has blossomed all over the campus a

students and faculty alike creatively expressed a new spirit, a new school, and
new family. Take a look...

160 Closing

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WAPRIIE

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Launching a new school,
like launching space explo-
ration, is an adventure ap-
proached with both appre-
hension and hope. Each is an
act of faith and will. In nei-
ther endeavor is success as-
sured. Success requires a vi-
sion well grounded in
positive leadership, hard
work, occasional frustra-
tion, exceptional patience,
tedious attention to detail,
and even comic relief, but it
can never be taken for grant-
ed.

As the American space pro-
gram has stopped looking
back at the Challenger and
moves more surely forward,
beginning with the flawless
Discovery mission in Sep-
tember, Southeast no longer
looks back but strides con-
fidently into the future.

Southeast, like America, is
where it belongs reaching
for the stars.

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SIGNAL oe

The Phoenix arises