The Phoenix 1990

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PHOENIX

Southeast High
Macon, GA

Vol. II, 1990

Shannon Huskins, Ed. OO1A

Learning
To
Fly

They always said, You'll just have to get
on your feet its just your first year. Well,
it is year number two, and its safe to say we
have risen to our feet. Our legs are a little
sturdier; our feathers have dried. Now all
that is left is to spread our wings and fly. And
fly we have, on the winds of success, in all
areas.

Every student at Southeast is responsible
for the success of our air voyage. We are
all pilots, taking control of a destiny much
greater than our immediate high school en-
vironment. In order to ensure a good flight
each must possess a proficiency in three
areas: Headwork, Attitude, and Air Disci-
pline. These skills are indispensable when
Learning to Fly.

JAPAN BUYING
THE US

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Headwork

Good pilots are always alert and ready for
any situation. Sometimes quick decisions and
clear thinking are required. These sorts of
skills, or Headwork, as we like to call it, are
used by Warrior pilots at Southeast. It
involves more than just classwork and study-
ing. Southeast Headwork is taken onto the
courts and into the library where students
assure the accuracy of their flight.

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Attitude

Attitude is equally important. Pilots
must work with others to go the dis-
tance. At Southeast its that Warrior
spirit which is allowing us to test our
wings this year. Its that little
blue/black spark which takes us farther

faster.

The positive outlook at SEH finds
favor with teachers and others who are
important to our future. It was this at-
titude that brought us to our feet, and
this same attitude will take us soaring

through the clouds as we Learn to
Fly.

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SPORTS

Learning to

Running to defeat opposing ri-
vals, dashing to triumph over the
enemy; with a new and vital spirit
we are determined to taste vic-
tory.

From the football field to the
baseball diamond, from the wres-
tling mat to the tennis court, in all
facets, Warriors strive to con-
quer. After one year of difficult
construction struggling to
make a respectable impression
Southeast Warriors have pulled
together and now find themselves
Learning to Win.

Sports Division |

COACHING

BOSOML
BUDDIES

SOFTBALL

The varsity softball team had
an exciting season, winning 6
out of 13 region games and
placing second in the Jones
County Softball Tournament.
The Lady Warriors scored 122
runs in only 17 games. They
were led by senior captains
Heather Gibbs, Shannon Hus-
kins, and Jill Johnson. Next
year looks promising for South-
east, even though 4 senior start-
ers will graduate. Six freshmen
gained valuable experience and
will be a definite force to be
reckoned with.

Top, left to right: B. J. Peavy gets
ready for a play at third. Where did all
this dirt come from? Coach Mathis dis-
cusses strategy with the infield. Bottom:
Janna Shelley watches anxiously from
second base. Heather Gibbs nervously
chews gum while coaching from the
sideline. Crystal Clark prepares for a
battle against Central.

south as,

"LARIORS

Team Members: top, left to right: Brandie Tompkins, Melissa Pulliam, Shannon Huskins, Jill Johnson, Crystal Clark, Janna Shelley, Laurie Cooper,
Coach Mathis; bottom: B.J. Peavy, Jennifer Jones, Heather Gibbs, Shelli Moulton, Christie Drawn, Jakki Reid, Kathy Malone.

4 Softball

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CROSS COUNTRY

The Southeast cross-country team
finished its 7-6 season in grand style.
The boys team placed third in the
region, and Kim Stanley and Alecia
Vinson qualified for state competi-
tion. The pair came in 49th and
50th, respectively. This year our
cross country team showed us they
have not only learned to fly, but that
they are soaring to new heights with
every meet.

Top, left to right: Derrick Wade runs across
the obstacle course during a meet at North-
east. Clint Hopper slips comfortably past the
competition. Stephen Hall is the solitary run-
ner on this lonesome stretch of road. Bottom:
Jermaine Evans leads the pack, followed close-
ly by Randy Colbert. The fleet-footed
Lashoudra Jenkins holds a steady pace on the
track. Alisha Vinson receives her trophy.

6 Cross Country

Top Row, left to right: Jocelyn Foster, Staci Robinson, Kimberly Stanley, Alicia Vinson, Jermaine Evans, Randy Colbert, Derrick Solomon; Bottom:
Crystal Clark, Clarence Patterson, Michael Mathis, Stephen Hall, Derrick Wade, Tracy Browner.

Cross Country 7

FOOTBALL

Whatever has happened this year,
one thing is for sure: the Warriors
varsity football team has proved that
they can hang with the tough guys.
[hey started out the season with
their first victory in history, beating
George 34-21. This early victory
gave the Warriors the encourage-
ment they needed to give it their
best. They played that last game with
as much heart as the first.

Though they finished the season 3-
7, the Warriors won a victory every
time they played. Not only did they
improve each time they stepped on
the field, they also gave everyone a
little taste of what to expect for many
years to come.
lop, left to right: The Warriors work together

to complete a play. Patrick Caldwell shows his
school spirit. Larry Ward passes the ball to Hiram
Simmons. The Warriors line up for a play. Bot-
tom: Team Managers, top: Deidre West, Shep
Shepard, Amanda Cannon; middle: LaShaudra
Jenkins, Alexius Walker; bottom: Jakki Reid, Ka-
ren Crisler. Dean Norrell and Larry Miley help

push the Chargers back. Eric Pryor scampers in
for a touchdown.

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Team Members: standing, left to right: Donald Henderson, Marcus Threatt, Sean Davis, Brian Sigler, Larry Miley, Maurice Grable, Antonio
Robinson, Jacob Patton, James Hill, Johnathan Roddie, Eric Stoker, James Bryant, Shennon Dorsey, Dean Norrell, Clay Reynolds, Fred Gore, John
Toler, Donald Wood, Josh Eaton, Kevin Johnson, Jeb Stewart, Germany Dixon, Luke Rainey; kneeling: Eric Williams, Willie Jones, Ricky Sampson,
Joseph Thomas, Eric Pryor, Montriel Searcy, Fred Fleming, Dexter Thomas, Stefan Tobler, Derrick Lee, Richard McEver, Gabe Fuller, Mark
Franks, Hiram Simmons; sitting: David Phagan, Keith Taylor, Willie Shine, Kendell Mills, Monolito Bryant, Joel Reid, Ricky Hubbard, Larry Kinney,
Patrick Caldwell, Marcus Cuyler, Andre Gibson, Gary Johnson.

8 Football

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Top, left to right: Larry Ward eludes his pursuers to set up another
pass. James Hill throws a good block, enabling John Merriweather to gain
yardage. The Warriors try a trick handoff. Germany Dixon ponders the
oppositions strategy. Middle: Eric Stoker gets the punt away in time. Eric
Pryor has the running room needed for a big gain. The Warriors calla
time out. Bottom: Now, this is a pile-up! Larry Ward takes off for the end
zone.

Football 11

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

12 Junior Varsity Football

In their first season the
Junior Varsity Football team
showed a lot of spirit and
Warrior pride. Although the
record might not indicate it,
the JV team showed great
strength and power. They
will contribute significantly
to next years varsity team.

Top: The Warriors dodge
through a tackle for a first down.
Middle, left to right: The Warriors
hold back the Chargers. The War-

riors run for a big gain. Bottom:
Junior Varsity games can be rough!

NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL

The youngest Warriors
worked hard to make their
new school proud of them.
Although they were unable
to pull off a win this season
they proved that, no matter
how young, Warriors are
workers!

Top: The tight end prepares to
make a big catch. Middle: The War-
riors catch a long pass and prepare
to run. Bottom: The Warriors get
off another great kick.

Ninth Grade Football 13

CHEERLEADERS

[he Southeast cheerleaders grew in
number and in experience during the
1989-1990 season. Summer camp was the
beginning of learning new skills and sharp-
ening abilities. This new knowledge was
evident as the cheerleaders built pyramids
and performed more demanding stunts.
This years squad has grown into one to be
proud of.

lop, left to right: Southeast cheerleaders prepare
to show their spirit. The Warriors prepare for their
big breakthrough. Middle: Teresa Rountree prays
for a victory. Bottom: Angela Hubbard wonders,
Why me? The varsity cheerleaders are reaching
for greater heights. Go Warriors!

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Team Members, top to bottom, left to right: Angela Hubbard, Robin Suttles, Chery! Cuyler, Brandi
Leslie, Kristina Case, April Jones, Chiquita Gibson, Tiffany Garner, Tracie Marshall, Tammy Baskette,
Teresa Rountree, Brandi Rogers.

14 Cheerleaders

15

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JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

The Junior Varsity cheer-
leaders had a very exciting year.
The squad, consisting of eight
members, worked closely to-
gether as a family. The girls
enjoyed cheering the Junior
Varsity football team, even in
the cold! The Junior Varsity
basketball teams won many of
their games thanks to the spir-
ited cheering of the JV cheer-
leaders. With the help of ad- Team Members: top to bottom, left to right: Consuela Palmer, Christina Dowd: middle: Shannon
visor Shelia Davis, the JV Brown, Kim Mathis; bottom: Kathryn Simpson, Kim Lewis, Jennifer Culpepper.
cheerleaders had a productive
year.

16 JV Cheerleaders

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Save everyday on
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Beautiful colored bridles,
Breast collars, and girths
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Baseball Umpires
Need Love, too!
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DRILL TEAM

The Southeast drill team practiced many long and hard
hours to perform exciting routines for the Warriors. Each
member exerted high energy to liven up the atmosphere
at varsity basketball games. The drill team also performed at
the Mr./Miss Southeast pageant. With the help of their
advisor, Mrs. LaPrincess Vinson, the drill team had a very
successful season.

op, left to right: Nicole Dowell and Crystal Woodall show what hard
work and long hours are all about. Nicole Dowell, Danyelle Johnson,
Lashaudra Jenkins, and Yolanda Granville entertain the guests at the

Mr./Miss Sweetheart Coronation. Bottom: The Drill Team performs during
the pep rally to boost the Warrior spirit. Danyelle Johnson struts her stuff.

Team Members: standing, left to right: Sharita Jordan, Lashaudra Jenkins, Yolanda Granville, Cindy Barnes, Alexius Walker, Ras Jua Hart, Crystal
Woodall; seated: Nicole Dowell-co-captain, Danyelle Johnson-captain.

18 Drill Team

Drill Team 19

BOYS BASKETBALL

The Warriors fielded a great
team during the 1989-1990 sea-
son, winning 13 games. The team
was formed with determination,
spirit, and the desire to be the
best. They brought dedication
and athletic ability to every game.
When the going got tough, the
Warriors got tougher.

lop, left to right: Ricky Hubbard passes
the ball for the score. Corey Boyd dribbles
on past the Southwest defense. John Tall
Ward jumps high for a first possession of
the ball. The Warriors open the game with
a spirited huddle. Bottom: Michael Mathis
lays it up for two. Antonio Bird Wooten
takes it to the hoop with a little help from
his friends. Michael Henderson proves that
Nike Air shoes really do work!

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Team members: Top to bottom, left to right: John Ward, Antonio Wooten, Trevino Glover, Larry

Kinney, Ben Dishmond, Clarence Patterson, Corey Boyd, Donald Henderson, Antonio Randall, Ricky
Hubbard, Larry Ward, Carlos Grayer, Michael Mathis, Delvin Wilson.

20 Boys Basketball

21

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GIRLS BASKETBALL

The Lady Warriors had a fabulous year on the
court, losing only 4 regular season games. The
girls worked long, hard hours to perfect their
basketball skills and in the end it all paid off. A
strong team emerged, one that everyone was ex-
tremely proud of as they finished second in the
region and made it to the quarter finals of the
State.

lop, left to right: Kim Moody jumps high for the ball. The
Lady Warriors fight hard for repossession of the ball. Kim
Moody fights defensively to keep the ball. Bottom: Kim Stanley
warms up with another two. Diquita Watts plays successful
defense in a win over Southwest. Janna Shelley leaps up to add
points to the Southeast score

Team Members: Top to bottom, left to right: Kimberly Moody, Tara Howard, Denise

Jones, Janna Shelley, Crystal Clark, Vanessa Spencer, Lakisha Jenkins, Quincie Grayer,

22 Girls Basketball

Shelli Moulton, Kimberly Stanley, Diquita Watts.

Girls Basketball 23

JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

The junior varsity boys showed both
charisma and spunk this year. Whether
winning or losing, they played with the
true Southeast spirit. Through their
hard work and dedication they had a
fantastic and enjoyable season, says
Coach Ashley. We look forward to see-
ing more in the future.

lop, left to right: The junior varsity boys anx-
iously await the game. The pep rally fires up the
boys. Bottom: Derrick Wade drives in to set up a
score.

Team Members: top, left to right: Calvin Thomas, Derrick Fawling; middle: Jermaine Tucker, Ernest Hopkins,
Otis Whitehead, Derrick Wade, Roderick Hightower; bottom: Mark Taylor, Craig Hudson, David Stanley,
Terrance Jackson.

24 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball

JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL

Team Members, left to right: Shelli Moulton, Cassandra Smith, Sabrina Mattox, Amy Edge, Melissa Pulliam,
Carol Redmond, Jocelyn Foster, Tara Howard, Kimberly Stanley.

The girls junior varsity
basketball team got off to an
incredible start this year by
winning their first two
games. The Lady Warriors
have accomplished many of
their goals and have great
plans for the future. They
took great spirit and deter-
mination onto the court in
every game. They have
shown their hard working
enthusiasm all year and we
look forward to many wins in
the years to come.

Top, left to right: Sabrina Mattox
adds a free throw. Jocelyn Foster,
Sabrina Mattox, Kimberly Stanley,
and Tara Howard await the out-
come of the free throw; middle:
Teamwork gains another rebound.

Junior Varsity Girls Basketball 25

NINTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL

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Throughout the season
the ninth grade boys played
with great determination.
Head coach Henry Ficklin
provided inspiration in lead-
ing his team to second place
in the city and a 4-2 record.

Top: The ninth grade team is pre-
sented at a pep rally.

Team Members, top row, left to right: Andre L. Gibson, Randy Colbert, Willie Shine, Eric Glover, Jerrome Hearn, Reginald Finney, Derrick
Solomon, Nelson Hill, Ken Bennett, Aaron Dickerson-Trainer; bottom row: Denraiel Carlise, Terrence Gore, Robert Brice, Desmond Wright,
Gary Johnson.

26 Ninth Grade Boys Basketball

NINTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL

Although the ninth grade
Lady Warriors did not win a
game this season they played
with great spirit and drive.
Their head coach, Joe
Heggs, led the team through
a hard fought season and
taught them that there is also
a value in defeat.

The ninth grade girls are present-
ed at the pep rally.

Team members, top to bottom, left to right: Valerie Johnson, Joyce Sands, Sharon Brooks,
Devona Bell, Angelica Thomas, Carolyn Raines.

WRESTLING

Chough only in their second year,

the wrestling team showed their
competitors that they had what it
takes to be winners. Participating in

tournaments such as West Laurens
and Baldwin regional, the wrestling
team gained experience which will be
sure to contribute to their future suc-
cess. With dedication, determination
and hard work the wrestling team
developed character and made their
year a successful one. Hats off to the

Southeast Warrior wrestling team of

89-90.

Top, left to right: Joey Lee takes his op-
ponent down for the pin. Steven Hall executes
the cradle on a hapless Charger. Bottom, left
to right: James Hill experiences the thrill of
victory. Chad Edwards demolishes his oppo-
nent with a takedown. David Flynn struggles
for the advantage. Dexter Thomas knows that
riding the gut is what it takes to win.

28 Wrestling

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Team Members, top row, left to right: James Hill, Eric Williams, Dexter Thomas: middle: Jacob
Patton, Joey Lee, Chad Edwards; bottom: Kevin Johnson, Steven Hall, David Flynn.

SOCCER

The 1990 soccer team had an
exceptionally good season. Un-
der the guidance of their coach,
Lynn Hudson, the young ath-
letes were able to perform with
quickness and cleverness on the
soccer field. Soccer has taken
root firmly at SEHS and theres
no doubt about it: soccer is here
to stay!

lop, left to right: Goalie Jon Fisher
kicks the ball down the field. Paul
Kirkus gains control of the ball. James
Harris speeds up to wrest the ball from
Southwest. Bottom: Joseph Prather
uses fancy footwork to get the ball
down the field. Scott Hurst attempts to

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Team members. Back row, left to right: Manager Chris Bronson, Tyrone Jordan, Jon Fisher, Jeffrey Ellington, Roderick Hightower,
Brady Woodard; row two: Joseph Prather, Stephen Patterson, Scou Hurst, Paul Kirkus, James Harris, Reginald Holloway,; front row:
Ashley Tye, Clifton King, Willie McClendon, Donraiel Carlisle.

30 Soccer

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Soccer 31

GIRLS TENNIS

Mr. Jones Varsity Tennis
Team entered its second season
of play this year with a new ar-
senal of players and a renewed

determination to win. Because

the tennis team was composed

mostly of freshmen, next year
holds much promise for a win-
ning season.

lop, left to right: Number one seed
Shannon Huskins gets in position to hit
a topspin forehand. Kristina Case hopes
to ace her opponent. Middle, left to
right: Tammy Addison tries to get her
second serve in. Bottom: Mardi Garrett

hits the ball back into play

Back Row, left to right: Marie Garrett, Kristina Case, Kathryn Simpson, Shannon Huskins, Christina
Dowd, Jennifer Perry: kneeling: Jennifer Jones, Tracie Marshall, Mardi Garrett, Tammy Addison, Tina
Goolsby.

32 Girls Tennis

Boys Tennis

Because this was the first
varsity boys tennis team from
Southeast, it was a learning
experience for both players
and coach. The team got off
to a slow start, but as the
season progressed they real-
ized the importance of team-
work and dedication. This
has been a building year for
the tennis program and next
year holds much promise.

lop, left to right: Steve Reynolds
slices the ball back over the net. Kirk
Oliver tries to surprise his opponent
with a drop-shot. Below: Joel Reid
practices his serve before a match.

+

Standing, left to right; Steve Reynolds, Kevin Reid, Sean Davis, Larry Kinney, Coach Hammond: kneeling: Kirk
Oliver, Richard McEver.

Boys Tennis 33

Golf

Southeast golf is getting better and
better! Although the 89 captain
transferred to another school, the
members of the team Paul Burn-
er, Brian Edwards, Shep Shepard,
Jeb Stewart, Eric Stoker, and An-
drew Upshaw pulled together to
improve their old record of 4-9 to 9-
6. The team traveled around the
state for several tournaments and
played some beautiful courses.

The golf team finished out the
year by playing in the region tour-
nament at Reynolds Plantation in
Eatonton. They shot their best score
ever and finished 5th out of 15
teams.

Pop, left to right: Which one am I supposed to
hit? Paul Burner watches anxiously as Jeb
Stewart tries to putt his way out of the sand-
trap. Bottom, left to right: Andy Upshaw
chooses a club for his next shot while Eric
Stoker hits one into the fairway

Standing, left to right: Jeb Stewart, Andy Upshaw, Paul Burner,Dexter Thomas, Shep Shephard: kneeling: Patrick Caldwell,
James Hill, Eric Stoker.

34 Golf

Golf 35

BOYS TRAQ vo"

The 1989-90 Varsity Boys Track Team has
come a long way since last year. They have
become well known by placing third at the
Cobb County and second at the Statesboro
meets. At the regional competition, SE did tre-
mendously well. Derrick Wade placed sixth in
the l-mile run, Larry Miley came in third, and
Eric Pryor won first place in the long jump. The
future definitely looks bright for these young
men.

Top, left to right: Derrick Solomon sprints past his com
petitors, Tracie Browner stretches for that extra inch in the
long jump. Eric Pryor leaps through the air. And it's a
photo-finish!

Standing, left to right: Coach David Carey, Corey Boyd, Coach Henry Ficklin, Ricky Hubbard, Gary Johnson, Jermaine Evans, Derrick
Wade, Kendrick Hicks, James Bryant, Danny Stanley, Derrick Solomon, Coach Thomas Carstarphen: front, Anthony Smith, Eric Pryor,
Clarence Patterson, Vracie Browner, Ricky Sampson, Dexter Brown.

36 Boys Track

Boys Track 37

GIRLS TRACK

The Girls Track Team had
an excellent year. Denise Jones
won third place in the shot-put
at regionals, and Kim Stanley
won third place in the mile run.
Even though the team only ac-
cumulated a 5-6 record this sea-
son, this does not reflect the
hours of hard work and ded-
ication that each member put
forth. The future looks bright
for these young ladies.

Top, left to right: Crystal Clark com-
petes in the high jump. Alexius W alker
prepares to throw the discus. With a
look of determination, Crystal tries to
out-jump her opponents Bottom
JoAnn Sands puts her whole body into
her throw

es

Back row, left to right: Coach Goolsby, Joyce Sands, JoAnn Sands, Janna Shelley, Kim Stanley, Lavae Childers, Coach Mathis; front row: Alexius
Walker, Diquita Watts, Quincie Grayer, Tarcia Reeze, Koquita Wooten, Crystal Clark.

38 Girls Track

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SPECIAL OLYMPICS

The Southeast Warriors
Special Olympics Team
went to Porter Stadium on
March 14, 1990, to par-
ticipate in the local track
and field meet. The War-
riors opened the ceremo-
nies as they led in the pa-
rade. Then the games
began. As the day
progressed it proved to be
rewarding to the students
as everyone came home a

winner. The team showed

the true meaning of

sportsmanship.

Top, left to right: Southeast
opens the Special Olympics pa-
rade. Rosa Williams and Shorn
Gibson get some last minute ad-
vice from Coach Stewart. Mrs.
Brown and the crew await the
parade. Bottom: Antonio Burks
plays it cool for the camera. Nan-
cy Bell is all fired up for the
games.

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Team Members: top, left to right: Tony Burke, James Morrison, Coach Willie Hardy; row three: Willie Sandifer, Dawn Brundage, Terry Hood,

Chris Guyton; row two: Peggy Denmark, Sonabayatta Gibson; Chris Bell, Larry Singleton, Chris Ousley,
row: Brad Jones Melissa Davis, Stacey Mimbs, Gina Daniels, Jan Newman, Gustavo Guios.

40 Special Olympics

Meredith Woodruff, , Jasper Jackson; front

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BASEBALL

In their second year of ex- more victorious in the years to
istence, the Southeast baseball come. The Warriors proved to
team developed a newly found themselves that teamwork and

sense of determination. By im- dedication is the key to success.
proving their record to 11 9,
they overcame their inexperi-

ence and established a winning Top, left to right: Coach Ashley and
. -re ) r > Si . P
attitude. They took home third Donald Henderson discuss a little strat

: 3 te egy. Kevin Johnson pulls through for a

place in the Lem Clark Tour- base hit. Out at third! Bottom, left to

nament, and playing with only right: Another hit for the Warriors!

one senior this year assures that Josh Eaton watches for the next play

the young team will be even

Front Row, left to right: Adam Weiche, Brad Miller, David Courson, Kevin Reid, Fred Gore, Gabe Fuller, Robby Fountain, Ricky Crook; back row:
Lance Guest, Ben Dishmond, Donald Henderson, Bryan Stovall, Josh Eaton, Michael Mathis, Kevin Johnson.

42 Baseball

Baseball 43

Top, left to right: Kevin Johnson
stretches to make the out at first. Gabe
Fuller gives it his all for a base hit. A
Warrior meeting on the mound. Calvin
Thomas awaits the next pitch. Middle,
left to right: Michael Mathis goes into
his wind-up. Ben Dishmond awaits his
turn at bat. Ricky, Ben, and Donald
cheer the team on. Bottom, left to
right: Coach Ashley gives the fellas a
pep talk. No problem, its a piece of
cake!

44 Baseball

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Baseball 45

YEAR IN SPORTS

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VISITOR HOME |

Year in Sports 47

PEOPLE

Learning to Learn

The diversity among high school students
and the methods of learning help to shape the
school and to create unique learning oppor-
tunities for everyone. Here at Southeast, stu-
dents experience such things as having class
outside on a sunny day, participating in mock
trials, and learning to operate robots. Whether
it is cooking in home economics or testing the
theory of a hovercraft, students gain valuable
hands-on information in all aspects of the cur-
riculum.

Beyond the serious test-taking atmosphere of
average high schools, our students find ways of
making school life a little more interesting.
From Spooky Spirits to Beauty Queens, learn-
ing Opportunities are always interesting and
challenging, and possibilities for growth and
exploration are boundless.

48 People Division

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The Class of 199(

Lamar Bailey John Mark Baker Corey M. Boyd

Kelvin Brooks Desmond Brown Patricia Ann Brown Daphne Victoria Burney

50 Class of 1990

Billy Causey

Katrina Clark

Bradley Steven Clinard Wanda Lanette Coates Lee Cole Andy Cone

Seniors 51

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Christie Abbott (Critty-
Pooh) 8/24/72. Annual
Staff 10-12; Just Say No
President 11; Whos Who
Among American High
School Students 11. Saying:
Im tough, | can Handle it!

Marcus Anthony, Jr. (Poo
Pat) 1/26/72. Just Say No
10; Pep Club 11,12; Perfect
Attendance 9,10. Saying:
Connect the dots.

Royce Arnold, Jr.
2/20/72. Beta 9-12; Mu AI-
pha Theta 11, Second Vice-
President 12; Key Club 12;
Math Team 11,12; Principals
List 9-11; GA Certificate of
Merit 11; Junior Guide; Li-
brary Aid 11-12; Senior Play;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students 9-12.
Saying: May | have another
sticker sheet?

Christy Michelle Asbell
(Missy) 6/29/72. Frater
Sodalis Secretary 11,12.
Saying: Oh, well!

Lamar Bailey (Beetle)
6/12/72. Computer Club

52 Directory

9,10; International Club 11;
Key Club Director 12; Beta
Club 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta
11; Student Council Treasur-
er 11, Director 12; Mr. South-
east Corronation 12; Perfect
Attendence 11. Saying:
Mmmmm. . .maybe.

John Mark Baker 2/7/70.
Saying: Chill out!

Lonzie Bradley IV (Skipper)
12/18/70. Football 9; De-
ca Club Public Relations
Chairman 11,12; Beautillion
89. Song: Real Love

Desmond Brown (Des)
10/19/72. Pep Club 9-10,
Business Manager 11-12;
FTA 11; FBLA Treasurer 12:
Deca Club 12; Wrestling 9-
12; Track 9,10,12; Baseball
9,10; Beautillion 89; Mr.
Southeast Coronation 12;
Perfect Attendence 9,10.
Song: Keep on Moving

Patricia Ann Brown (Sweet
P) 4/19/71. VOCA 9-11;
Y-Club Publicity Chairman
12. Song: Real Love

Tomekki Soljean Brown
(Mekki) 3/5/72. Basket-
ball 9-11; Softball 11; Prin-
Cipals List 9; Honor Roll 11.
Song: Here and Now

Daphne Victoria Burney
10/12/71. FHA Projects
Chairman 11; FBLA 12; Proj-
ect Link 11; Junior Guide.
Saying: Grow up!

Margaret Ann Butts
3/3/72. Cosmetology 10; Civ-
itan 11; FBLA 12. Saying:
Dumby!

Billy Causey 11/29/71.

Lisa Causey 6/13/72.
Beta Club 9-12; French Club
10; Art Club 11, Public Re-
lations 12; Mu Alpha Theta
Secretary 11,12; Math Team
9-12; Senior Play; GA Junior
Miss Pageant 89; Principal's
List 9-11; Honor Roll 12. Say-
ing: Maybe. . .maybe not.

Michelle Causey (Shelley)
8/24/70. SADD 9; Art
Club 11,12; Civitan 12; DECA
12; Whos Who Among
American High School Stu-
dents 12.

Corey Childs 12/28/71.
Pep Club 12. Saying: | heard
that!

Katrina Clark 6/1/71.
Honor Roll 10. Song: Poison
Ivey

Tony L. Clements
11/18/70. Student Council
Director 12.

Tamia Latonya Cleveland
(Tammy) 12/6/71. Pep
Club 9,10; DECA Assistant
Secretary 12; Whos Who

Heather Rae Gibbs,
We have always
been fussing but al-
ways end up best
friends. | am very
proud of you and the
role model you have
been for your peers.
| wish you all the
luck in the world at
UGA, and | love you
dearly.
Your Sister,
Sandy

Among American High
School Students 9,10. Song:
Here and Now

Bradley Steven Clinard
(Brad) 1/10/72. VOCA
Club 11,12; Civitan 12. Song:
Blame it on the Rain

Ne) ole} | ae O10) a1: )

Wanda Lanette Coates
(Dicky) 2/23/70. Y-Club
12; Just Say No 11; Drill
Team 11. Saying: Whats
up?

Andy Cone 6/18/71. Say-
ing: Oh, well.

Kimberly Putnal,

I love you with all
my heart, and I want
to be by your side all
my life.

Will you marry me?

jonatt an
Culverhouse

Directory 53

Nicole L. Cuyler

Chris Drury Julian M. Evans Kimberly L. Ferguson Tiffany Ann Garner

54 Class of 1990

Heather Rae Gibbs

Susan Gonzalez

Mark Gunter

Carlos A. Grayer Dina Charise Green

Connie Hamilton Joseph Harris Troy D. Head

%

Jerrod Antonio Heath Michael Heath Alicia Helms

Seniors 55

SENIOR DIRECTORY

continued. . .

David Christopher Crook
4/20/71. Civitan 12. Song:
Bust-A-Move

Nevada Crosby (Mr. Sun-
shine) Just Say No 11;
DECA Club 12; Frater Sodalis
11. Saying: Yeah!! Thats
me.

Nicole L. Cuyler
10/30/71. DECA Club 11,12.
Saying: Whats up, cuz?

Gina Daniels 6/25/70.
Pep Club. Song: This Ones
for the Children

Yolanda A. Daniels (Toni)
6/28/71. Pep Club 9,10;
DECA 11,12; Chorus. Say-
ing: You dont know!

Wanda Davidson
8/23/71. VOCA 12. Say-
ing: Pull Over!

Akeithia LaShonda Davis
(Keithia) 6/26/71. Pep
Club 12. Saying: Whats
up?

Tonita E. Davis (Vette)
8/10/72. Pep

56 Directory

Club 9; VOCA Club President
11,12; Leadership Award 11.
Song: Poison Ivy

Peggy Lee Denmark
3/4/71.

Neha H. Desai 10/11/72.
Key Club President 12; Mu
Alpha Theta Vice-President
11,12; BETA Club 9-12; Civ-
itan 11; Latin Club 10; Stu-
dent Council Class President
9-12; Steering Committee
10,11; Project Link 11; Senior
Play; Miss Southeast Pag-
eant 12; Principals List 9-11;
Perfect Attendance 9,10; In-
dian Youth Organization 9-
12; Sr. Ring Committee 10;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students 9-12;
U.S. National Leadership
Merit Award 9-12; All-
American Scholar 12; Society
of Distinguished American
High School Students 9-11;
PC Junior Fellow 11; GA Cer-
tificate of Merit 11; American
History Award 11. Song:
Endless Summer Nights

Joseph Scott Dobson
3/7/72. Civitan 10, Vice-
President 11; FBLA 12;
Wrestling 9,10. Song: Girl,
You Know Its True

Rontril Duhart (Coon)
9/11/71. DECA Club 12. Say-

ing: Its No Crime.

Shannon Kimberly Entrekin
(Chubbs) 8/18/71. FBLA
12. Saying: You'll get over
it!

Julian Evans 10/27/71.
Perfect Attendance 11.
Song: | Need Somebody For
Me

Kimberly Lynette Ferguson
(Kim) 12/20/71. Saying:
But, anyway. . .

Tiffany Ann Garner (Tiff)
11/16/71. Student Council
Freshman Secretary, Com-
plex Treasurer 10, Secretary
11,12; Art Club 10; Civitan
11,12; Var. Cheerleader
11,12; Steering Committee
10,11; Ring Committee 10;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students 11;
Outstanding High School
Students of America 12;
Leadership Award 11; Honor
Roll 12. Saying: Youre cra-
zy!

Mardi Garrett 8/12/72.
FFA 10; Art Club 11; Civitan
11; BETA Club 12; Key Club
12: Var. Tennis 11,12; Honor
Roll 10; Junior Guide; Prin-
cipals List 11; Annual Staff
Photographer 12. Song:
Blow My Fuse

Heather Rae Gibbs (Bulldog
Tough) 8/24/72. Key Club
Co-scribe 9; BETA Club 9-12;
Civitan 10, President 11,
Vice-President 12; Latin Club
9,10; Var. Softball 9-12, Cap-
tain 11,12; Baseball Stat.
11,12; Steering Committee
10,11; Sr. Ring Committee
10; Student Council Director
10; Junior Guide; Senior Play;
Math Team 11; Golden Eagle
Nominee; Cherry Blossom
Pageant 11,12; Red Cross
Youth Board; Whos Who
Among America High School
Students 9-12; Society of
Distinguished American High
School Students 9-12; Close-
Up 10,12; Perfect Attend-
ance 10; Beta Convention 9-
12; National Beta Convention
11; Academic Athletic Award
9,12; Honor Roll 12; Princi-
pals List 11. Song: After
All

Trevino J. Glover
11/5/71. Pep Club 9; Frater
Sodalis 11; Football 9-11;
Basketball 10-12; Coaches
Award 10-11. Saying:

Chill!

Susan Gonzalez (Sooze)
4/5/72. Drama Club Presi-
dent 11,12; Newspaper Co-
editor 12; Leadership Award
11; Golden Eagle Nominee.
Saying: It only hurts when |
laugh.

Carlos A. Grayer (Air)
8/5/72. Pep Club 9, President
11,12; Basketball 10, Varsity
11,12; Mr. Southeast Coro-
nation. Saying: Bienienimize
it!

Dina Charisse Green
10/24/70. DECA Club 11,
Public Relations 12; Art Club
9,10. Saying: Thought so.

Brett Griffith (Banzai)
1/18/72. 4-H Vice-President
9, President 10; FFA 9,10;
Spanish Club 9; DECA Club
9-12; Var. Football 9-11; Var.
Baseball 9-12. Song:
Anything That Booms

Christopher D. Guyton
(Snake) 12/29/70. Spe-
cial Olympics 2nd Place
Softball Throw, 3rd Place
Standing Broad Jump. Song:
Antidote to Love

Crosby Helms

Connie Hamilton
3/27/72. Drama Club Treas-
urer 11,12; BETA Club 9-12;
CBE 12; Honor Roll 10-12.
Song: The Angel Song

Clancey D. Harris (Duckie)
4/30/71. Art Club 10.
Song: Girls Love Me

Troy D. Head 7/22/71.
Song: Red Hot

Jerrod Antonio Heath
12/27/72. BETA Club 9-12;
DECA Club 12, Treasurer 11;
Pep Club Treasurer 11,12;
Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Math
Team 11,12; Principals List
9; Honor Roll 10,11. Song:
Rock Wit Cha

Michael Heath (Muggs)
6/30/72. BETA Club 9-12;
Civitan 11; Key Club Projects
Advisor 12; Mu Alpha Theta
11,12; Math Team 9-12; Prin-
cipals List 9-12; GA Certif-
icate of Merit 11; PC Junior
Fellow; Senior Superlative;
Project Link 11; GA Boys
State 11. Song: Lets Get It
Started

Alicia Helms 7/24/70.

Song: When | See You
Smile

Directory 57

Nancy Michelle Howard Tara Chornette Howard

Lance Hudson Shannon Huskins

Darius Inzar

Kenneth Ivey

Phalesius Jackson Andrea Dionne Jenkins Jill Johnson

58 Class of 1990

Ray Jones

Isiah Jordan

Lauren Knight Mike Knight

Derrick D. Lee Gerri Lee Brandi Kay Leslie Barbara J]. Lundy

Seniors 59

SENIOR DIRECTORY

at continued. . .

Victoria Hicks (Vickki)
3/1/72. Basketball 9; Var.
Track 10; Var. Basketball 11;
Coaches Award 11; Sweet-
heart Coronation 10. Saying:
Get a grip on yourself!

Tracie A. Holt (Baby)
12/27/70. FTA 11; DECA
Club 12. Saying: Whats up,
Babe?

Nancy Michelle Howard
(Chell) 6/29/72. DECA
Club 12, President 11; Choir
9,10. Song: Tenderoni

Tara Charnette Howard
(Poochie) 10/23/71. DE-
CA Club 11,12. Song: Here
and Now

Angela Hubbard (Big ums)
9/14/72. Civitan 11,12;
BETA Club 11,12; Pep Club
9; Student Council Vice-
President 12, Freshmen Vice-
President; Cheerleader 9,
Captain 11,12; Miss South-
east '89; Honor Roll 11,12;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students; Steer-
ing Committee 10,11. Saying:
| thought youd see it my
way!!

60 Directory

Ricky Dewayne Hubbard
(Hit Man) 7/13/71. Pep
Club 11, President 12; Var.
Basketball 11,12; Var. Foot-
ball 12; Track 11. Saying:
Holla at me!

Lance Hudson 2/27/72.
BETA 9-12; Latin Club 9,10;
Civitan 10-11, President 12;
Senior Class Vice-President;
Senior Superlative; Honor
Roll 9-11; Mr. Southeast 89.
Saying: Fubar!

Shannon Huskins 6/1/72.
Mu Alpha Theta President
11,12; Math Team 9-10, Var.
Captain 11,12; Key Club
Vice-President 12; Yearbook
Ass. Bus. Manager 10, Editor
11,12; BETA 9-12; Interna-
tional Club President 11;
French Club 10; Academic
Team 10; Softball 9, Co-
captain 10, Captain 11,12;
Tennis 9, Captain 10-12;
GHP Math 89; Golden Eagle
Nominee; GA Certificate of
Merit; Junior Guide; PC Jun-
ior Fellow; Senior Superla-
tive; Senior Play; Principal's
List 9-12; Whos Who Among
American High School Stu-
dents; Steering Committee
10,11; Perfect Attendance;
GCTE Writing Award; All-
American Scholar 11,12; U.S.
National Leadership Merit
Award 10-12; Rookie-of-the-

Year 9; Coaches Award Tro-
phy 10; MVP 11; All-Middle
GA Softball Team 10; Scholar
Athlete Award 9-11; Tele-
graph and News Player of the
Week 12.

Harold Ingram 4/23/72.
BETA Club 9-12; Civitan
10,11; FBLA 12; Baseball 11.
Saying: Oh! OK!

Kenneth Ivey (Poison Ivey)
1/18/72. DECA Treasurer
11,12; Pep Club 11,12. Song:
Here and Now

Jasper Jackson 7/30/72.

Phalesius Jackson (P.J.)
10/20/70. DECA Club 12.
Song: Home

Andrea Dionne Jenkins
(Drea) DECA Club 11,
President 12; Senior Class
Director 12; Senior Superla-
tive; Miss Southeast Pag-
eant. Saying: You know
what Im saying.

Tesha L. Johnson
7/4/72. Whos Who Among
American High School Stu-
dent 11; Honor Roll 12.

Warren Johnson
12/16/69. VOCA. Song:
Super Seniors

Becky L. Joiner DECA
Club 11, Secretary 12; Lead-
ership Award 11. Saying:
You goober!!

April Diana Jones (Whittle
bitty) BETA Club 9-12;
FTA 11-12; Civitan 11-12;
Latin Club 10; J.V. Cheer-
leader Captain 11; Var.
Cheerleader 12; Annual Staff
10, Class Editor 11,12;
Whos Who Among American
High School Students 11,12;
Honor Roll 9,10,12; Golden
Eagle Nominee. Saying: l
want sum Mo-Wang

Ray Jones (Dinerdo)
6/25/71. Song: Paradise Ci-

ty

Yuma LaToya Jones
(Shorty) 6/28/72.
CVAE/VOCA 11,12; Spelling
Contest 11. Song: Here and

Andrea B. Jordan (Burney)
6/20/70. Pep Club 9,11;
FHA 10. Saying: Do what
now?

Jonathan G. Kent (Jon)

6/8/72. Art Club President
10; BETA Club 11,12; Civitan
11,12; Latin Club 10; Honor
Roll 10,11; Student Council
President 11; Senior Play;
Senior Superlative. Saying:
Peace!

Kevin Grover Keys (Grover)
4/3/72. Pep Club 9; VOCA
12. Saying: Oh, Ok!

Lauren Knight (Laurabell)
11/7/70. Drama Club
Vice-President 11,12; Math
Team 11; Cherry Blossom
Pageant 11; Literary Meet
11. Song: Bad to the Bone

Mike Knight (Tater-Bone)
4/1/72. Civitan 10,11; Var.
Football 10-12; Honor Roll
10-11.

Derrick D. Lee (Lee)
4/8/72. VOCA 10; DECA 12;
Bridge Club 12; International
Club 12; Band 9,10; Football
11,12; Steering Committee
10,11; Outstanding High
School Students of America
10. Song: Scandalous

Gerri Lee (Elmer)
8/16/71. Student Council 9,
Secretary 10; Spirit Club
9,10; Soph. Class President;
Cheerleader

Hicks Lundy

9, Captain 10; Softball 10;
Freshmen Homecoming Rep-
resentative 9. Saying:
Sure!

Brandi Kay Leslie (Brandi-
wine) 9/20/71. Key Club
9; Civinettes 10; Civitan
Chaplain 11,12; Junior Class
Secretary; Senior Class Sec-
retary; Steering Committee
10,11; Annual Staff 11; Var.
Cheerleader 12; Honor Roll
12; Senior Superlative;
Sweetheart Corronation 10;
Miss Southeast Pageant 90;
Cherry Blossom Pageant 89.
Saying: I luv Mo-Wang

Lisa Lester 11/9/70. Spe-
cial Olympics 10-12. Song:
Lets Get It Started

Mike Lewis (Goldie Lox)
8/3/72. Song: Everything
Counts

A lifetime is not too long to
live as friends.

Brandi and Robin

Best Friends

We Finally Made It!

Senior 1990

Melissa Dawn McIntire Heather R. McKinney

OTA OXY 25) Adonis T. Murray Donald Newbern Kimberly Michelle Nolton

62 Class of 1990

Howard Sanders

Stephanie Lynn Sanders

Africa Lusheima Ponder

Kimmarschello Sands

Jamber Cinale Postell

Tarcia . Reeze

Kristina D. Rooks

Seniors 63

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Kathy Malone (Katie)
2/29/72. FFA 9,10; Art Club
11; DECA 12; Civitan 11,12;
Var. Softball 10-12. Saying:
| dont care.

J.J. Maner 6/4/72. BETA
9-10, President 11-12; Civ-
itan 11; Key Club 9,10,12;
Student Council Representa-
tive 9, Director 10, Vice-
President 11, President 12;
GA Certificate of Merit; Prin-
cipals List 9-12; Academic
Team; Math Team; Senior
Play; Mu Alpha Theta. Song:
Just the Way You Are

Larry McCollum, Jr.
5/10/72. DECA 11,12; Civ-
itan 12. Saying: You don't
know Didley!

Melissa Dawn Mclintire
(Hundy-bun) 6/13/72. Art
Club 9,10; FBLA Secretary
12; Var. Softball 11. Song:
Almost Paradise

Heather R. McKinney
10/12/72. BETA 9-12; FBLA
12, Reporter 11; Honor Roll
9-12; Leadership Award 11;
Steering Committee 10,11.
Saying: Thank gosh were
through!

64 Directory

Marrier Levette Meadows
(Vette) 11/29/71. DECA
12. Song: Here and Now

Brad Miller 10/17/72.
Baseball 9,10; Var. Baseball
11,12; Best defensive Player
11. Song: Rock Witcha

Ivey Lynne Miller
12/11/71. Youth Against
Cancer 10; BETA 10-12; DE-
CA Reporter 12; Honor Roll
9-10; Who's Who Among
American High School Stu-
dents 9-12; National Leader-
ship Merit Awards 12; Teen
Community Representative
11,12. Song: Girl, You
Know Its True

Adonis Murray (A.D.)
8/10/72. Pep Club 9; Soccer
11; Coaches Award 11;
Track 11; Cross-Country 11;
Basketball 9; Saying: l
heard that!

Kimberly Michelle Nolton
(Kimbo) 4/9/72. DECA
11,12; Y-Club 12; Art Club
Secretary 10; Pep Club 9.
Song: Scandalous

Kirk Oliver (Girtis)
3/10/72. BETA 9-12; Interna-
tional Language Club 11; Key
Club 12; Trivial Pursuit Club
9,10; Math Team 11; Varsity
Golf 11; Georgia Certificate
of Merit winner 11; Principals
List 9-12; Whos Who 9-12.
Saying: Cold get busy!

Clarence Alonzo Patterson
(C.P.) 1/9/72. Art Club 9;
Pep Club 12; Perfect Attend-
ance 9,10; Track 10,12;
Cross-Country 12; Var. Bas-
ketball 12; Saying: Yes sir.

B.J. Peavy (Whooperbill)
8/8/72. Civitan 11,12; Annual
Staff 10,11; Softball 12; Keep
Macon Beautiful 11. Saying:
Burp!

Africa L. Ponder (Sweet P)
5/2/71. Student Council
Rep. 9; Pep Club 10; VOCA
12, Parlimentarian 11; FHA
12. Saying: Show youre
right.

Jamber Cinale Postell (Jam)
1/12/72. DECA 12; TAP
11,12; International Club
11,12; Whos Who Among
American High School Stu-
dents 12; Perfect Attendance
10. Song: I Love You, Lord

Eric D. Pryor 6/19/71.
Football 9-12; Track 9-12;
Pep Club 12; Golden Helmet
Award 11; All-City Football
Team 12; Most Valuable
Runner 11. Song: Piece of
my Love

Christopher L. Pullen
(Chris) 5/9/72. Chorus
910,12; Pep Club 11,12;
Trivial Pursuit 9,10; Math
Team 10, Captain 11-12;
Junior Guide; Honor Roll 11;
Steering Committee 10,11.
Saying: Oh, was that a short
joke?

Tasha A. Purvis 5/1/72.
DECA 12. Saying: Hey!
Nerd!

Kimberly Anne Putnal (Kim)
9/11/72. Civitan 10, Vice-
President 11-12; DECA Pub-
lic Relations 11,12; Project
Link 12; Majorette 10; Band;
Cheerleader 9; Honor Roll 10;
Miss Cherry Blossom Pag-
eant 12; Miss Macon 12;
Miss Southeast Pageant 12;
Outstanding Service Awards
11; Community Service
Awards 11. Saying: l be
knowin it!

Tammy Caprice Rainey

1/6/72. Saying: You got
me!

Tarcia S. Reeze (Ta-Ta)
11/6/72. Pep Club 12; TAP
12. Saying: Hey now!

Joel Kevin Reid 4/18/72.
Civitan 11; Baseball 9-12;
Basketball 11; Football 9-12;
Honor Roll 10; Junior Class
Director 11; Beta Phi Beta.
Saying: Y Know!

Stephen Martin Reynolds
(Steve) 7/27/72. Drama
Club 12; Senior Play. Saying:
*Yibbit tu me!

Johnathan Roddie (J.P.)
8/24/72. Football 10-12; Bas-
ketball Manager 11,12. Say-
ing: Jus Dat Simple

Kristina D. Rooks 7/5/72.
Just Say No 11; Choir 11.
Song: Young Love

From This:

oF

Heather Rae,

Malone Sands

Howard Sanders (The
Duck) 1/20/72. Computer
Club 9-10; Pep Club 11-12;
Basketball 10; Perfect At-
tendance 11; Junior Guide.
Song: Smiling

Stephanie Lynn Sanders
(Steph) 5/5/72. DECA
Historian 12; Tennis 11; VO-
CA State Convention. Song:
It Takes Two To Make A
Thing Go Right

Kimmarschello Sands
11/17/70. VOCA Treasurer
10,11; DECA Treasurer 12;
Chorus. Saying: You need
to stop it!

To This.

Our Warrior Pride is showing. Congratulations for 12 years of
Scholastic Achievement. May the next 4 at UGA be the same.

Our love to a Sweet Young Lady,

Mom and Dad

Directory 65

Joanna Saylor David Sealock Wanda Seldon

Jason Shaw Larry Singleton

Craig A. Smith Tracie Smith Vanessa Nicole Spencer

Jeb L. Stewart LaShanda Stewart Joseph Eric Stoker Todd Suddeth

66 Class of 1990

Robin Lynn Suttles

vit We
vk dM

Derrick Troy Wade

Tammy Thompson Te a

Andrew Upshaw Brandi L. Varnadore

Michael Wadsworth Pamela Walker Robert Waller

Seniors 67

SENIOR DIRECTORY

Ss continued. ..

Joanna Saylor (Motor
Mouth) 11/26/71. Chorus
10,11; Civitan 12; DECA 12;
Just Say No Vice-President
11. Saying: Youll get over
it!

Wanda Seldon 5/11/72.
DECA 12; FHA Vice-
President 11,12; Honor Roll
10-12. Saying Did you real-
ly?

Jason Shaw 8/9/72. DE-
CA 12. Song: Love Song

Michael David Sheffield
(Mike) 1/21/72. DECA 12.
Saying: Root!

Anita Slade (Zaya)
4/5/71. FHA Treasurer
11,12; DECA 12. Saying: l
tell you!

Craig A. Smith (Big-Big)
3/5/71. Frater Sodalis 11,12.
Song: Baby Come To Me

Vanessa Nicole Spencer
(Buffy) 8/28/72. Basket-
ball 9-12; Coaches Award 11;
Saying: Im not having it!

Jeb L. Stewart 12/26/71.
Key Club 9,10; Drama Club
12; Var. Football 9-12; Var.
Golf 11-12;

68 Directory

Wrestling 11; Track 9; Iron
Man Award 9,10; Most Im-
proved Offensive Player 11;
Lineman of the Week 12.
Saying: Just Do It!

Lashanda Stewart (Shon)
6/2/71. Pep Club 10; VO-
CA 12. Saying: ! heard
that!

Joseph Eric Stoker (Eric)
7/23/72. FBLA Vice-
President 12; Math Team
10,11; Mu Alpha Theta
Treasurer 11; Steering Com-
mittee 11; Football 9,12; Golf
11,12; Baseball 9; Honor Roll
11; National Honor Society
11,12. Song: Like A Prayer

Robin Lynn _ Suttles
(Froggie) 6/22/72. Art
Club Treasurer-Secretary
9,10; Annual Staff Sports
Writer 11,12; Civitan 11,12;
Student Council representa-
tive 9-10, Director 11, Senior
Class Treasurer; Steering
Committee 10,11; J.V.
Cheerleader Co-Captain 9;
Var. Cheerleader Co-Captain
11,12; Senior Superlative;
Honor Roll 10,12; Close-Up
12; Cherry Blossom Pageant
89; Project Link 12; Miss
Southeast Pageant 11,12;
Whos Who Among American
High School Students 11.
Saying: Get you sum Mo-
Wang!

Myderia Talton 1/13/71.
Softball 11. Song: Put Me In
The Mix

Keith Cornelius Thomas
7/4/72. DECA 11,12; Chess
Club 9. Saying: Whats
up?

Mel Turner 12/27/71. DE-
CA 12; Chess Club 11; Year-
book Staff 11. Song: Stand
By Me

Andrew Upshaw (Andy)
8/17/71. Civitan 11; Drama
Club 12; Computer Club
9,10; Trivial Pursuit 10; Var.
Golf 11,12; Tennis 12; Honor
Roll; National Honor Society;
Whos Who Among American
High School Students; Senior
Play; BETA Convention
11,12; Civitan Convention
11; Annual Staff 12; Close-
Up. Saying: You got it going
on.

Arnesica N. Varnado (Nett)
8/10/71. VOCA President
12; Pep Club 9,12. Saying:

Cause you know you know
me.

Brandi Varnadore
7/6/72. Civitan 10-12; Base-
ball Manager 10. Saying:
Get a life!

Congratulations, Ivey!
You made it!
Love from Mom and Dad

Derrick Troy Wade (Suede
Wade) 5/28/72. Bridge
Club 12; Chess Club 11; FTA
12; Cross-Country 11-12;
Wrestling 11-12; Track 11-
12; Band 9-12; Most Valu-
able Runner 11. Song: Cold
Sweat

Pamela Walker (Pammy)
2/11/72. Octagon Club 10;

BETA 9-12; Civitan 11; Key
Club 12; Softball 11; Honor
Roll 9; Principals List 10,11;
GA Certificate of Merit 11;
Whos Who Among American
High School Students; Out-
standing High School Stu-
dents of America 12; Steer-
ing Committee 10,11; Annual
Staff 12. Saying: Huh?

Congratulations, Heather!
Were proud of you!
Love from Mom, Dad, and

Gretchen

Directory 69

John Ward

Sabrina Wilson Trey E. Wind

Pamela Katrina Woodard Jerry J. Woods Tammy D. Yearwood ' Katina L. Young

70 Class of 1990

Robin Suttles Treasurer
Andrea Jenkins Director
Neha Desai President

Brandi Leslie Secretary
Germany Dixon Director
Lance Hudson Vice-President

SENIOR DIRECTORY

W continued. . .

Jennifer Ward 12/16/71.
Octagon Club 10; Civitan 11;
FBLA President 12; Softball
11; Saying: Get a grip!

Shawn D. Ward 1/27/72.
BETA 12; DECA 12; Honor
Roll 9,12; Principals List
9,10. Saying: Yeah, right!

Kimberly A. Watkins (Big
Red) 5/27/72. DECA Sec-
retary 12; International Club
Council 11; Math Team 11;
Song: Here and Now

Michael J. Watt 3/23/70.
Chess Club 11; VOCA 9,
Vice-President 11; National
Mathematics Award 11.

To our only daugh-
ter Kimberly
Putnal,

We are very
proud of you, and
we love you very
much. Congratula-
tions !

Love,
Mom and Dad

72 Directory

Saying: Whats happenin?

Mickie Weiss 3/25/72.
BETA 9-10; Civitan 11,12;
National Honor Society 9-12;
DECA Public Relations 12;
Honor Roll 9-12; Whos Who
Among American High
School Students. Song:
Blame It On The Rain

Gregory P. White (Greg)
2/1/72. Civitan 10, Treasurer
11.

Bridgette Levette Wiggins
8/17/72. VOCA 11,12;
Typing Contest 11. Song:
Here and Now

Pamela Katrina Woodard
(Sweet P) 7/13/70. CVAE
12. Saying: Do whatcha

like.

Jerry J. Woods (Jay)
8/17/71. DECA 11,12.

Tammy D. Yearwood
6/21/71. Just Say No 11; Art
Club 11; Civitan 12; Warrior
11,12; Math Honor 9; Rec.
Softball; Cherry Blossom Pa-
rade.

Katina L. Young (Tina)
11/30/72. Computer Club
9,10; FBLA 11,12; Outstand-
ing Leadership Award 11;
Upward Bound 9,10; Junior
City Council 11,12; Cotillion
Ball 11. Saying: Pull over!

Congratulations
Angela |

Much happiness
and success.

We Love You!
Daddy, Mama, and
Runt

what cant se ye
Its been

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At ka Ne F Nee Si) desert >E last hoo Love always,
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Directory 73

Outstanding Seniors

The ability to lead and to dem- and friendship.

onstrate outstanding character is = The Outstanding Seniors were
best shown by the actions of these chosen by their fellow classmates
eighteen seniors. They each rep- on the basis of academics, extra-
resent a unique and diversified curricular activities, and leader-
aspect of the school life at South- ship qualities.
east. From sports to academics to

Outstanding Seniors Standing, left to right: S.

popularity, these seniors help to Ward, B. Lundy, J. Reid, R. Hubbard, F. Prior, A

make high school interesting for Hubbard, A. Hooker, G. Dixon, T. Garner, R
Suttles, L. Hudson, J. Maner, B. Leslie, J. Kent, S.
everyone, as well as to create an jacking, A. Jenkins, N. Desai, M. Heath.

atmosphere full of school spirit

Outstanding Seniors 75

76 Class of 1991

JUNIORS

Wha

t do the Juniors do?

ye Ad

oh,

Anissa Anthony
Kim Barron
Tammy Baskette
Nancy Bell
Tracie Bishop

Chris Bronson
Wayne Brooks
Christine Brown
Tracy Browner
Dawn Brundage

Clint Bullock
Paul Burner

Jodi Burrer
Donavon Caldwell
Missy Calhoun

Wendy Carey
Bobby Carroll
Styletta Carter
Kristina Case
Bridgett Casteen

Darrell Collins
Casey Comer
Kevin Cone
Tammie Cotton
Eugene Craig

Richard Crook
James Crosby
Cheryl Cuyler
Makeba Davis
Troy Davis

Juniors 77

Mary Diaz
Benjamin Dishmond
Linwood Driskell
Rhonda Duncan
Karen Edwards

Kim Edwards
Cheryl! Ellington
Russell Ezelle
Jon Fisher

Amy Flanders

Kimberly Ford
Melinda Ford
Ursula Gates
Kimberly Gill
Steve Gober

Tina Goolsby
Dewayne Gordon
Quincie Grayer
Jody Grimes
Emily Hall

Marcus Hall
Stephen Hall
Holly Haralson
Nathan Harbison
Leslie Hardison

Steven Harmon
Ras Jua Hart
Calvin Hawthorne
Tonya Heath
Donald Henderson

78 Class of 1991

Wayne Hendricks
Sharion Hicks
James Hill
Kaprial Hinson
Traci Holliday

Jesse Holloway
Amy Holt
Terry Hood
Clint Hopper
Michael Howard

| / "as |=
Read The Scarlet Letter...

Chicquita Howard
Telisa Howard
Melissa Hudson
Kandis Hurt
Terri Israel

Brad Jackson
Brian Jackson

Richard Jacobs
Robin James

Danyelle Johnson
Kevin Johnson

Ricky, I wanted a Coke, not a Pepsil

Juniors 79

Lisa Johnson
Denise Jones
Julie Jones
Sharita Jordan
Chris Kearbey

Marla Keldahl
Chris Kent
Larry Kinney
Paul Kirkus
Christa Knight

Robert Lamar
Mary Lancaster
Brad Lance
Lisa Land
Tammy Lewis

Sherry Lineberger
Clam Lorenz
Windy Luttrell
Terri Marshall
Tracie Marshall

80 Class of 1991

o to the

Prom:

Timothy Martiny
Richard Mathews
Michael Mathis
Angie McCoy
Tammy McElhenney

Tarsha McElroy
Jennifer McEver
James Meeks

Dessie Merriweather
Freeman Middleton

Larry Miley
Tom Mullis
Michelle Murphy
Erica Nelson

Jan Newman

David Odum
Mouanh Onesy
Consuela Palmer
Melissa Parham
Stephen Patterson

Jennifer Perry
Chery] Phillips
Derrick Pitts
Karen Price
Bryan Prince

Mary Robinson
Brandi Rogers
Rebecca Rossi
Teresa Rountree
Willie Sandifer

Juniors 81

Wendy Self
Hiram Simmons
Troy Singleton
Billy Skinner
Jay Smith

Anthony Smith
Tami Spivey
Gwen Stanley
Kimberly Stanley
Troy Stephens

Shane Stewart
Heidi Stollenwerck
Natacha Taylor
Calandra Thomas
Lavette Thomas

Teketa Thompkins
Chuck Vandhitch
Hubert Wagner
Jeff Wells

Tanya West

Ashley White
Sandy Whittington
Georgianna Wilder

Brandy Willard
Andrew Williams

Brent Williamson
Rusty Williford
Lisa Willis

Delvin Wilson
Joe Wilson

82 Class of 1991

Sheree Wilson
Antonio Wooten
Latanya Wooten
Eric Worsham
Frederick Young

:
. /
a

Can you find the Juniors?

Juniors 83

N
[x]
=

=

an
A

DN

84 Class of 1992

What do the Sophom

ores do?

Tammie Addison
Chip Anderson
Jason Arnold
Ronald Baker
Belinda Bivins

Tonya Blumstengel
Gena Bolton
Tanya Borders
Jammie Bronner
David Brown

Jacenia Brown
Michael Brown
Shannon Brown
Tonia Brown
James Bryant

Monolito Bryant
Lawanda Burrell
Monica Calhoun
Amanda Cannon
Valencia Carswell

Brad Carter
Latonya Carter
Brian Chapman
Brian Cherry
Lavae Childers

Crystal Clark
David Cochran
Tasha Coker
Gary Cole
Billy Collins

Nicole Collins
William Colvin
Matt Connally
Carolyn Corbin
Thomas Courson

Sophomores 85

Karen Crisler
Jennifer Daniels
Adena Davidson

Denise Davenport

Barbara Davis

Daron Davis
Ken Davis
Kim Davis

Lucious Davis

Marla Davis

Nekisha Davis
Trent Dowd
Byron Dickerson
Adra Dudley
Faith Easler

Josh Eaton
Jeffery Ellington

Jermaine Evans
Michelle Faircloth
Derrick Fawling

Troy Ford
Jocelyn Foster
Kelli Fuller
Marie Garrett
Robyn Gegogeine

Chiquita Gibson
Misty Godfrey
Emmett Gooden
Maurice Grable
Catrina Griner

Greg Groce

Lance Guest

Roddrix Haugabrook
James Harris

Jimmy Haynes

86 Class of 1992

Tammy Helms
Roderick Hightower
Jason Hill

Jonathan Hinson
Kaprial Hinson

Rodney Holliday
Samantha Holloway
Olivettae Holston
Ernest Hopkins
Robert Howard

Tamara Howard
Wendell Howard
Craig Hudson
Tomica Hudson
Javanda Hunt

Varrick Inzar
Shannon Jackson
Shannon Jackson
Sydney Jackson
Tirish Jackson

Brenda Jacobs
Lakisha Jenkins
Lashondra Jenkins
Kelly Jennings
Clint Jones

Trent Dowd, David Walker, and Brian Chapman take a break during lunch.

Sophomores 87

Debra Jones
Doug Jones
John Jones

Cortina Jordan
Charlotte Keel
David Kelly

Aimee King
Tina Knight
Wendy Leslie
Andre Lewis
Jameca Lott

Monica Martin

Kim Mathis

Sabrina Mattox
Jonathan McDowell

Tiffany McElroy

Richard McEver
Sian McGinnis
Kenny McIntire
Linda Meeks
Michael Miller

Kendell Mills
Chris Mimbs
Brenda Mitchell
Barbara Moore
Beth Morris

John Mosley
Holly Napier
Charlie Neuman
Dean Norrell
Tara Oakes

88 Class of 1992

i ae

Dissec

ti

7

Dewayne Ogletree
Nachell O Neal
Ricky Owens
Gabrielle Partin
Nicole Partin

Chris Patten
Keith Patterson
Rachel Peavy
Andy Pilkey
Angelia Pitts

Joseph Pitts
Joseph Prather
Jomark Pugh
Tony Randall
Michael Rawlings

Carol Redmond
Jacquelyn Reid
Nicole Rhodes
Stephen Rigby
Angela Rivers

Stacie Robinson
Travis Robinson
Roy Rosser

Eric Rutherford
Jason Sanders

Leslie Sandifer
April Sapp
Donnie Sanford
Jamie Saylor
Montrieul Searcy

Janna Shelley
Shep Shepherd
Tripp Shepherd
William Shine
Melissa Shipman

Sophomore 89

Michael Short
Sean Singleton
Crissy Smith
Felisa Soloman
Anthony Spivey

David Stanley
Scott Statham
Carlos Stokes
Bryan Stovall
Andrea Swayne

Chuck Sykes
Kuzhnier Taylor
Vikon
Thalongsengchanh
Calvin Thomas
Dexter Thomas

Joseph Thomas
Vicki Thompson
Marcus Threatt
Bevelyn Tippin
John Toler

Jacqueline Tucker
Jerman Tucker
Tommy Underwood
Alisha Vinson
Alexius Walker

David Walker
Dexter Walker
Stephanie Walker

Jada Wall
Larry Ward
Clayton Ware

90 Class of 1992

Diquita Watts and Valencia Carswell pose
for a picture.

Lawanda Warren
Mary Watkins
Eric Watson
Diquita Watts
Adam Weiche

Will Wellborn
Deidra West

Janika White
Rodergus Whitehead
Brandi Williams

Brandy Williams
Eric Williams
Jameice Williams
Nicole Williams
Roderick Williams

Tina Williams
Verner Williams
Veronica Williams
Jason Willingham
Stephanie Willis

Phyllis Wilson
Crystal Woodall
Teresa Woods
Koquita Wooten
David Yonce

Sophomores 91

FRESHMEN

Kathryn Simpson Secretary
Donny Wood President
Devona Bell Treasurer
Mark Franks Vice President

oe a eee :
~~ = ae : 4 4

92 Class of 1993

af |
What do the Freshmen do?

EN

Chris Andersen
Subrina Anderson
William Askew
Paul Baker
Alcina Barnes

Barbara Barton
Kevin Baxter
Jennifer Beasley
Christopher Bell

Devona Bell
Ken Bennett
Nancy Berrier
Michelle Bishop
Bubba Black

Robert Brady
Robert Brice
Sharon Brooks
Dexter Brown
Kinya Brown

Nicole Brown
Lucious Bryant
Malissa Bryant
Antonio Burke
Patrick Caldwell

Donraiel Carlisle
Jodi Carter

Mike Casey
Sherrie Castleman
Greg Chambers

Angela Childs
Kimberly Clark
Tacosha Clark
Randy Colbert
Kristi Coleman

Freshmen 93

Ruth Coleman ; =

Edrick Coley

Joi Collins
Laurie Cooper
Derrell Cotton

Ride the Bus...
fae | .

Shirelle Couch
Jason Crook
Dakota Crosby
Jennifer Culpepper
Marcus Cuyler

Amy Darley
Ronald Dart
Denise Davis
Kimberly Davis
Melissa Davis

Chris Deese
Victoria Del Rio
Tomeka Dennis

Aaron Dickerson
Jada Douglas

Christy Dowd
Nicole Dowell
Christy Draughon
Amanda Dupree
Tony Dupree

Tracy Dupree
Tomika Earven
Amy Edge
Chad Edwards
Ursula Edwards

Tanya Ellington
Mike Faulkner
Rebecca Fisher

Brandi Floyd
David Flynn

94 Class of 1993

Mark Franks
Gabe Fuller
Chris Gay
Andre Gibson
Shorn Gibson

U

Read Romeo and fuliet...

Lon Gilbert
Jonathan Glover
Torrance Gore
Tamu Gray
Belinda Griffin

Jennifer Grimes
Tricia Grinstead
Gustavo Guios
Cheryl Haines
Kwan Hamilton

Richie Hambrick
Jimmy Hammock
John Hancock
Denise Harris
Rachel Harris

Shun Harvey
Angie Hayes
Calvin Haywood
Tyrone Head
Belinda Hearn

Jennifer Henry
Bobby Herring
Todd Hewett

Kendrick Hicks
Teresa High
Jason Hill

we
Yeah, we're having fun!

Freshmen 95

Nelson Hill
Ricky Hobbs

James Hodnett
Reginald Holloway

Tyrone Holloway
Tara Howard
Danielle Hughes
Kelvin Hughes

Geneva Hunter

Earnest Jackson
Michael Jackson
Myron Jackson
Terrance Jackson
Dwayne Jay

Christy Johnson
Gary Johnson
Valerie Johnson
Brad Jones
Charles Jones

Crystal Jones
Jennifer Jones
Natisha Jones
Brian Karavias
Alonzo Kendrick

Clifton King
Randy Layton
George Leary

Joey Lee
Ken Lenderman

96 Class of 1993

we
Get Lost...

Clifford Leverette
Jerry Lewis

Chad Longo
Marie Lovett
Sylvester Marcus

Travis Marcus
Jason Marlin
Eunice Matthews
Kanita McCall
Willie McClendon

Matthew McCollum
Felicia McCoy
Sherone McElroy
Stephanie McSwain
Jody Melton

Mike Meredith
Tanya Miller
Stacy Mimbs
Taronio Morgan
Shelli Moulton

Shawn Myers
Latasha Nelson
Marion Noble
Jessie Parham
Ronald Patton

David Phagan
Ricky Pitts
Clifford Pless
Melissa Pulliam
Michelle Raines

Luke Rainey
Sharon Ranow
Narkesia Renfroe
Ellen Repasz
Jacqueta Rhines

Freshmen 97

Mandy Riggin
Charles Riley
Carla Roberts
Shawn Rogers
Jenny Rowell

Quadrelles Rutland
Matthew Ryals
Jeff Sanders

Steve Sanders
Tamika Sandifer

Teresa Sandifer
Jo Ann Sands
Joyce Sands
Rusty Sawyer
Amy Scott

Shawanda Scott
Sharon Sellars
Scott Sheffield

Willie Shine

Amanda Sibley

Andrea Sigler
Kathryn Simpson
Cassandra Smith

Delisha Smith

Jason Smith

Derrick Solomon
Cheryl Stanley
Damany Stanley
Melissa Stoker
Erin Stokes

Tera Strayer
Carlos Tatman
Cynthia Taylor

Anita Telfair
Angel Thomas

98 Class of 1993

42: 3
an oS
Iowa Test of Basic Skills .

Brandi Tompkins and Mark Franks share

a dance at the Jungle Jam.

One down,

Thre

e to Go!!

g
4a

Anitra Thomas
Michael Timm
Pascha Tobler

Brandie Tompkins
Shameekia Towles
Kim Twilley

Jonathan Tye
Kwesi Underwood
Kenny Vickers
Sherita Vickers
Jessica Vitale

Adam Walker
Aurelius Waller
Shane Warnock
Marvin Wesley
Latronza West

Derrick Whisby

Herschel Whittle
Ronnie Whitton
Jimmy Williams

Lora Williams

Shalonne Williams
Connie Willis
Tandrea Wilson
Donnie Wood
Phillip Woodard

James Wren
Nerissa Wright
Bobby Wylie
Rick Young

Freshmen 99

100

SeMed:.

Anne Hadarits Principal
Standing:

Vickie Scott Associate Principal
for Inspruction

Eddie Bryant Assistant Principal
Junyth Meeks Vocational

c fone

Faculty 101

102 Faculty

3s Social Studies

12. Dallas Culler Custodian
13. Shelia Davis Englis

z

Faculty 105

106 Faculty

Faculty 107

108 Faculty

Faculty 109

Organizations

Learning to Care

To some, the hour a month
spent in club meetings is an ex-
cuse to get out of class, but to
many, it is more than that.
Whether it is academic or hob-
by oriented, service or spirit, no
matter what category it may
fall, every club has found a way
to help those around them. It is
an instinct in us all, we only
must find the time to Learn to
Give.

110 Organizations Division Page

Organizations Division Page 111

asin: pbb bens

The Southeast Art Club involves it-
self in communicating the importance,
beauty, and even the humor of art in
everyday life. Members learn about new
art techniques at meetings as visiting
artists share their experiences. At
Christmas, door decorations are dis-
ributed to an area nursing home. In the
spring, they give others the opportunity
to express their artistic abilities by spon-
soring the annual Art Show. Members
also visit elementary schools to help up-
coming students understand the value
and fun of art.

Right: Art Club officers, left to right: Advisor
Sherrie Jamison, Vice President Lisa Causey,
Treasurer Tammie Addison, President Chris
Kent. Bottom: Members. Back Row, left to
right:Chris Ousley, David Walker, Brian Chap-
man, Dee Dee McCall, Robert Brady, Brandi
Floyd, Adrian Ussery, Angela Pitts; Middle: Chad
Longo, Kim Edwards, Jeff Wells, Jason Arnold,
Keith Patterson, Chris Kent, Jonathan Hinson;
Bottom: Carlos Stokes, Ricky Owens, Lisa
Causey, Sandy Ladson, Kim Davis, Tammie Ad-
dison, Melissa Davis, David Cochran.

_

2

+
~*~
P

*
-

Art Club 112

[ Beta |

The Beta Club, an organization that honors stu-
dents who excel in academics, encourages members

to participate in various service projects to benefit

the community. But its not all work. In February,
members went to the State Beta Convention where
Clam ran for state vice president. Hopefully SE
Beta will continue to attract the type of people will-
ing to work as these students have this year.

Left: Beta officers. Vice president Clam Lorenz, Treasurer
Allison Hooker, Reporter Tammie Addison, President J.J. Maner,
Secretary Neha Desai. Bottom: Members. Back row, left to right
Crystal Jones, Danyelle Johnson, Nicole Dowell, Lavae Childers,
Laurie Cooper, Jessica Holloway, Angela Hughes, Andrew Wil-
liams, Jennifer Culpepper, Kristen Coleman, Jennifer Henry,
Ricky Crook, Marie Garrett, Lance Hudson, Brandi Rogers, Heidi
Stollenwerck, David Brown, Brandi Williams, Jonathan Tye, John
Jones, Chris Kearbey, Jay Smith, Lance Guest, Paul Burner, Clam
Lorenz: Second row: Consuela Palmer, Ivey Miller, Connie Ham-
ilton, Ursula Edwards, Carla Roberts, Andy Upshaw, Chery!
Cuyler, Mike Heath, J.J. Maner, Tracie Marshall, Shelli Moulton,
Kathryn Simpson, Kirk Oliver, Royce Arnold, Neha Desai, Telisa
Howard, David Flynn, Doug Jones, James Hodnett; Third row
Eunice Matthews, Alexius Walker, Karen Edwards, Tina Goolsby,
Tacosha Clark, Wendy Leslie, Jennifer Jones, Kelly Jennings,
Crystal Woodall, Christina Dowd, Tammy Baskette, Pam Walker,
Angela Hubbard, Shannon Huskins; Sitting Jarrod Heath,
Latasha Nelson, Barbara Lundy, April Jones, Heather Gibbs,
Nicole Partin, Styletta Carter, Erica Nelson, Tammie Addison,
Lisa Causey, Mardi Garrett, Leslie Hardison

Beta Club 113

| Bridge |

The Bridge Club, under the
direction of Mr. A. R. Echols, is
in its first year of existence at
Southeast. The purpose of the
club is to give students the op-
portunity and the instructive at-
mosphere to develop and dis-
play their card skills.
Membership is open to all in-
terested students at Southeast.
Members are encouraged to vis-
it local Bridge Clubs here in the
city on their game nights as well
as scheduled tournaments
throughout the year.

Right: Bridge Club Members. Left to
right: Sean Davis, Advisor Andrew
Echols, Johnathan Roddie, Derrick
Lee, Fred Bell.

Library |

The Media Center is a re-
source area available to all stu-
dents and staff. Mrs. Gibbs and
Mrs. Watson, along with their
assistants, provide materials to
be used by students and teach-
ers to support the school cur-
riculum. The assistants collect
books, deliver notices, and run
errands. They also shelve
books, check in magazines, and
work on the computer. The
Media Center would not run
properly without the entire li-
brary staff.

Right: Library Assistants. Left to
right: Frederick Young, Desmond
Brown, Royce Arnold, Media Specialist
Sarah Gibbs, Stephen Rigby, Mary Rob-
inson, Media Clerk Lynn Watson.

SL 7 pS

114 Bridge/Library

[ Civitan |

The Southeast Civitan Club works very hard to
help the community and school by volunteering time
to help others. Projects this year included Special
Olympics participation and weekly bowling with spe-
cial ed students, helping Macon Health Care Center,
and collecting toys for Kids Yule Love. Civitans gath-
ered canned goods for the victims of Hurricane
Hugo, organized two blood drives at school, worked
with the Bill Boyd Over-80 Party, and helped to
advertise the Cherry Blossom Festival.

Left: Civitan Officers. Back row, left to right: Chap. Brandi
Leslie, Sec. Heidi Stollenwertk, Pres. Lance Hudson, Reporter
Anthony Smith, Srgt.-at-Arms Tiffany Garner; front row, Parl. Jill
Johnson, Second V.Pres. Kim Putnal, First V. Pres. Heather
Gibbs, Treas. Allison Hooker. Bottom: Members. Back row, left to
right: Chris Crook, Aimee King, Ricky Crook, Nathan Harbison,
Billy Skinner, Paul Burner, Brad Carter, Clint Hopper, Eric Wat-
son, Kenny McIntire, Larry McCollum, Deidre West, Tammy
Yearwood, B.J. Peavy, Kristina Case; fourth row, Heidi Stol-
lenwerck, Brandi Leslie, Robin Suttles, Mickie Weiss, Angela
Hubbard, Wendy Leslie, Kelly Jennings, Charlotte Keel, Terri
Israel, Chad Wilson; third row, Joanna Saylor, Jill Johnson, Brandi
Varnadore, Tracie Marshall, Marie Garrett,Kim Mathis, Brandy
Lee Williams, Jennifer Perry, Lance Hudson; second row, Nicole
Collins, Jada Wall, Brandy Williams, Trent Dowd, Adam Weic he,
Bobby Carrol, Anthony Smith Chuck Vandhitch; bottom, Allison
Hooker, Tiffany Garner, Heather Gibbs, April Jones, Kathy
Malone, Kim Putnal, Brandi Rogers

Civitan 115

al

Distributive Education Clubs of America is
a program designed to make future leaders
in the marketing field. The members of DE-
CA compete in local, state, and national
events to show off their leadership skills.
They apply for scholarships and loans for
their education, take part in social activities,
and meet the business leaders of the com-
munity. DECA is a thorough preparation for
the world of work.

Right: DECA Officers. Back row, left to right: Vice-
President Kathy Malone, Treasurer Kenneth Ivey;
Front row: Sergeant-at-Arms Derrrick Lee, Secretary
Tamla Cleveland, President Andrea Jenkins. Bottom:
Members. Back row, left to right: Matt Wilson, Allen
Hancock, Isiah Jordan, Tasha Purvis, Dina Green,
Becky Joiner, Tamla Cleveland, John Williford; Fourth
row: Jason Shaw, James Wadsworth, Terry Singleton,
Marier Meadows, Kathy Malone, Stephanie Sanders,
Michelle Howard, Wanda Sanders; Third row: Jerry
Woods, Jesse Marlin, Keith Thomas, Derrick Lee, Ivey
Miller, Mickey Weiss, Kim Putnal; Second row: Mel
Turner, Mike Sheffield, Kenneth Ivey, Jerrod Heath,
Jamber Postell, Anita Slade, Larry McCollum; Front
row: Barbara Lundy, Rufus Butler, Tammy Thompson,
Rebecca Swanson, Tracie Smith, Andrea Jenkins.

CLUBS OF AMERICA

-

116 DECA

Drama club has been successful in
developing the linguistic skills of its
members. The club discusses movies,
plays, and other dramatic works of art.
Drama has always been successful with
their unique fund raisers led by mas-
termind John T. Jones. John Jones was
also able to get one of the countrys top
comedians, Blake Clark, to meet with
the club to discuss affairs of Hollywood
and any topics the club members
brought up.

Left: Drama Officers, left to right; Secretary
Gaby Partin, President Susan Gonzalez, Vice-
President Lauren Knight, Treasurer Connie
Hamilton. Back row, left to right: John Jones,
Connie Hamilton, Lauren Knight, Katrine John-
son, Andy Upshaw, Steve Reynolds, Jeb Stewart,
David Feagan, Gaby Partin, Robin Gegogeine,
Neysa Williams; middle row: Becky Swanson, Su-
san Gonzalez, Kaprial Hinson, Jennifer Henry,
Carla Roberts, Jessica Vitale, Nicole Dowell; Bot-
tom row; Delvin Wilson, Joseph Pitts, Lon Gil-
bert, Jason Hill, Tina Goolsby, Tasha Nelson,
Laurie Cooper.

Drama Club 117

[ FBLA |

The Future Business Leaders of
America have been very involved in
community activities this year. They
helped bring goods to aid victims of
Hurricane Hugo and brought presents
for Kids Yule Love. They are also help-
ing students become more proficient in
their business skills as they prepare stu-
dents for the world of tomorrow.
Speakers bring useful information and
competitions help students sharpen
their skills. It has been a prosperous
year for Mrs. Cook and the FBLA mem-
bers.

Right: Club Officers. Standing, left to right:
President Jennifer Ward, Treasurer Desmond
Brown, Secretary Melissa McIntyre; kneeling:
Vice president Eric Stoker. Bottom: Club mem-
bers. Back row, left to right: Desmond Brown,
Jennifer Ward, Melissa McIntyre, Andrea
Swayne, Myrna Thayer, Connie Hamilton, Katina
Young, Mrs. Cook; second row: Scott Dobson,
Melissa Parham, Sabrina Wilson, Nicky Bailey,
Sherri Lineberger, Eric Stoker; first row: Cheryl
Phillips, Pam Walker, Daphne Burney.

_

7
.
.
7
.
.

[ FHA |

The Future Homemakers of America
are working hard during their second
year to make their club the best pos-
sible. FHA is not just for those inter-
ested in the domestic arts. Members are
involved in many activities both in and
out of school. Students sold roses on
Valentines Day and sponsored a spring
fashion show. The club attended dis-
trict meetings and the state convention
this year. A very active organization,
the FHA exemplifies the great spirit of
SEHS.

Left: Officers. Left to right: Secretary Tracy
Smith, Vice president Wanda Seldon, President
Barbara Lundy, Treasurer Anita Slade. Bottom:
Members. Standing, left to right: Tammy Helms,
Tracie Smith, Sharon Raffield, Wanda Seldon,
Africa Ponder, Advisor Vivian Hughes; front
row: Amanda Dupree, Belinda Griffin, Anita
Slade, Barbara Lundy, Kimberly Lewis.

Teens Against Pregnancy members
have opportunities to pursue their ca-
reer goals in life. The TAP programs
intent is to provide, on a monthly basis,
educational and social activities that en-
courage teenage girls, grades 6-12, to
go through high school without becom-
ing pregnant or using alcohol or drugs.
Their big sisters are Alpha Kappa Al-
pha Sorority. The members must meet Sas eles
the following requirements: maintain a >
2.5 GPA, must not smoke, drink, or use a
drugs, and must have parental permis-
sion.
Right: TAP Members. Back row, left to right: Advisor
Vickie Scott, Jill Hunt, Sylvia Davis, Latonya Wooten,
Brenda Mitchell, Shannon Jackson, Belinda Bivins, An-
drea Swayne, Yolanda Granville; Front row: Tasha

McElroy, Chiquita Gibson, Alexius Walker, Erica Nel-
son, Styletta Carter, Stacy Robinson, Tanya West.

Future Teachers of America exposes
students to critical duties and respon-
sibilities that are required of teachers in
todays work force and the proper prep-
aration needed. The members of the
club look at films about education, at-
tend workshops, and review college re-
quirements and financial assistance.
They also prepared food for needy
families at Thanksgiving and participat-
ed in the Toys for Tots drive at Christ-
mas.

Right: FTA members. Back row, left to right:
Advisor Vickie Scott, Robin Gegogeine, Brenda
Mitchell, Derrick Wade, Chiquita Gibson, Gaby
Partin, Advisor Marla Laval; Front row: Tirish
Jackson, Jakki Reid, Angie McCoy.

120 TAP/FTA

Frater Sodalis gives students
a way to serve the community
and to enhance the cultural at-
mosphere of the school. Mem-
bers attempt to foster better
partnerships among different
groups of students. This year
the members raised money to
buy trophies for the ninth
grade athletes. Frater Sodalis
continually works to improve
the community.

Left: Members. Back row, left to
right: Koquetta Wooten, Diquita Watts,
Corey Boyd, Jocelyn Foster; front row:
Lashandra Jenkins, Missy Asbell, Tina
Thompson, Kim Lewis. Below: Mem-
bers. On tracter, left to right: Linwood
Driskell, Mike Howard, Ernest Hop-
kins, Antonio Wooten, Larry Kinney;
front row: Devona Bell, Angela Thom-
as, Ben Dishmond, Janika White, An-
drew Williams.

Frater Sodalis 121

The International Club focuses on learning about
other countries and their cultures. One interesting
method is by discovering the unique cuisine of for-
eign lands. During each club meeting, members
bring different foods to sample and have the op-
portunity to play foreign games.

But the International Club also helps the com-
munity. They participated in the Kids Yule Love toy
drive and the school beautification project. A suc-
cessful bake sale helped to fund a delicious, foreign
dinner for each member.

We believe that by learning the language of other
countries, you learn about the soul of their culture.
And remember, monolingualism can be cured!

Right: International Officers. Clockwise: Latin Representative
Styletta Carter, Secretary Erica Nelson, Vice President Christine
Brown, President Clam Lorenz. Bottom: Members. Back row, left
to right: Mme. Aldridge, Carlos Jackson, Fred Young, Styletta
Carter, Georgiana Wilder, Makeba Davis, Derrick Lee, Jamber
Postell, Jimmy Foster, Consuela Palmer, Cheryl Ellington, Dessie
Merriweather; Kneeling: Christina Bronson, Erica Nelson, Chris-
tine Brown, The Clam, Tina Goolsby, Angie McCoy; Row three:
Christy Draughon, Karen Edwards, Angie Hayes, Troy Ford:
Sitting: J.J. Jones.

DICETE IN L TINE

122 International C ub

C7

d a

Cive

we Sat

>.

eee re

As this is the charter year for the Key Club at
Southeast, its members were eager to pinpoint their
communitys needs and work with each other to meet
those needs. In doing so, they assisted in a United
Cerebral Palsy project and distributed red ribbons
for MADD as a reminder for people not to drive
under the influence of alcohol. Their efforts opened
a new door leading to a bright Key Club future.

Left: Key Club Officers. Standing, left to right: Projects Chairman
Mike Heath, President Neha Desai, Vice President Shannon Hus-
kins; Sitting: Public Relations J.J. Maner, Treasurer Lamar Bailey,
Secretary Telisa Howard. Bottom: Members. Back row, left to
right: Amy Holt, Brandi Tompkins, Mark Franks, Chris Sheppard,
Royce Arnold, Mike Heath, Advisor Margaret Jackson; Middle
row: Danielle Hughes, Jennifer Culpepper, Donny Wood, J.J.
Maner, Christy Dowd, Shannon Huskins, Lamar Bailey; Front
row: Melissa Pulliam, Neha Desai, Pamela Walker, Kathryn Simp-
son, Shelli Moulton.

Key Club 123

The Pep Club is responsible for many
activities that take place in our school. Not
only did they give us great excitement at
each of our pep rallies, they sponsored the
Sports Awards Banquet and the Mr./Miss
Southeast Pageant. The club sponsors bus-
es to out-of- town games for interested
students. The Pep Club is truly a club that
lives up to its name.

Right: Pep Club Officers. Back row, left to right:
President Carlos Grayer, Secretary Janna Shelley,
Business Manager Desmond Brown, Vice President
Ricky Hubbard, Advisors Charles Murphy and Marie
Price. Bottom: Members. Front Row: Corey Childs,
Ricky Hubbard, Nichole Wooten, Nancy Bell,
Desmond Brown, Brad Jones; Second Row: Eric Pry-
or, Tonya Carter, Monica Watkins, Janna Shelley,
Chiquita Gibson, Chris Pullen, Verner Williams,
Gwendolyn Stanley, Jerrod Heath, Ursula Edwards,
Shalonne Williams, Ras Jua Hart, Danyelle Johnson,
Styletta Carter; Third Row: Javanda Hunt, Tanya
West, Nicholas Blunt, Howard Sanders, Anita
Telfair, Tarsia Reese, Kenneth Ivey, Jessica Thomas,
Rhonda Duncan, Quincie Grayer; Fourth Row: Car-
los Grayer, Clarence Patterson, Belinda Herns, Ger-
many Dixon, Tara Howard, Latonya Wooten.

124 Pep Club

4acON COLLEGE

The objectives of the Science Club
are to explore different areas and
opportunities in the field of science.
Club members are particularly inter-
ested in saving the environment, as
shown by their projects to plant trees
around the campus and to have a
paper drive. Members strive to be-
come ecologically aware citizens of
our society.

Left: Members. left to right: Harriet Williams,
David Robinson, Ashley Tye, Clayton Ware,
Belinda Bivins.

The Academic Team competes in
all areas of knowledge, from science
and math to history to the fine arts
and foreign languages. In their first
year of existence they have brought
home first place in the RESA com-
petition and competed in the Waves
of Excellence and Jacksonville tour-
naments. From this nucleus a pow-
erful team will grow.

Left: Members. Front Row, left to right: Ka-
ren Edwards, Tina Goolsby, J.J. Maner,
Neecee Mathews, Nichole Partin, Advisor
Marla Laval; Second Row: Ashley Tye, Crystal
Jones, Natasha Nelson.

Science /Academic 125

Student Council |

The Student Government organization provides
leadership preparation for tomorrows leaders. The
purpose is to set good examples for our future lead-
ers and show excellent leadership qualities.

This year the Student Council had a full schedule
of events including pep rallies, bonfires, a MORP
dance called Jungle Jam, a spooky spirit contest
during Halloween, and Spring Fling. One of the most
successful events was the collection of Christmas gifts
for the Macon Health Care Nursing Home. One
activity, both sad and happy, was sponsoring a week
to honor our retiring principal, Mrs. Hadarits. The
Student Council has contributed a great deal of their
time and hard work to Southeast High School.

Right: Student Council Officers. Left to right: Pres. J.J. Maner,
Vice Pres. Angela Hubbard, Treas. Styletta Carter, Sec. Tiffany
Garner, Dir. Lamar Bailey. Bottom: Student Council Members.
Back row, left to right: Advisor Anita Ross, Neha Desai, Telisa
Howard, Brandi Leslie, Robin Suttles, Lance Hudson, Lamar
Bailey, Donnie Wood, Mark Franks; Middle row: Angela Hub-
bard, Alexius Walker, Tiffany Garner, Windy Luttrell, J.J. Maner,
Cheryl Cuyler, Andrea Jenkins, Devona Bell; Front row: Kathryn
Simpson, Wendy Leslie, Styletta Carter, Erica Nelson, Kelly Jen-
nings, Tammy Baskett, Tracie Marshall.

126 Student Council

[ VOCA Club |

Learning to compete in the business world today is
a big challenge. VOCA Club members have accepted
this challenge and strive to develop the knowledge
needed to obtain future careers. VOCA was organ-
ized to help provide recognition on the local and
state level for CVAE students. The VOCA Club is a
vital part of the CVAE program because it gives
students an opportunity to participate in school ac-
tivities that give them valuable career experience.
Students also attend local, state, and regional meet-
ings, as well as participate in vocational competitions
and community projects.

Left: VOCA Officers. Clockwise; Mark Gunter, Emily Hall,
Tonita Davis, Alisha Vinson, Africa Ponder, Yolanda Granville.
Bottom: Members. Row 1, left to right: Wanda Davidson, Sylvia
Davis, Africa Ponder, Marla Davis, Anthony Spivey, Troy Davis,
Alisha Vinson; Row 2: Andorcia Davis, Tara Oakes, Mike Rawlins,
Kandis Hurt, Amanda Cannon, David Odum, Kevin Keys; Row 3:
Sharita Jordan, Rhonda McElroy, Melinda Ford, Kertina Rob-
inson, Tanya Borders, Bridgette Wiggins; Row 4: Terri Marshall,
Emily Hall, Calandra Thomas, Shannon Brown, Legina Bolton,
Lashanda Stewart, Mark Gunter; Row 5: Yuma Jones, Angela
Austin, Demetrice Mallory, Debra Jones, Robbie Fountain; Row 6:
James Hill, Eric Hunter, Yolanda Granville, Tonita Davis,
Jermaine Evans, Holly Napier.

VOCA Club 127

MAO |

The Mu Alpha Theta Club is respon-
sible for increasing math awareness here
at our school. They hold tutoring sessions
for anyone who needs help in many areas
of mathematics such as SAT, algebra, ge-
ometry, and trigonometry. MA@ has also
organized the ever-popular Brain Teasers
Anonymous, which consists of mathemat-
ical puzzles and logic problems. Through
the hard work and dedication of this math
honor society, mathematics has become a
little easier to do and a lot more inter-
esting!

Right: MA Officers. Back row, left to right: Vice Pres-
ident Neha Desai, President Shannon Huskins, Second
Vice President Royce Arnold; Front Row: Secretary Lisa
Causey, Advisor Margaret W. Faircloth. Bottom: Mem-
bers. Standing, left to right: Danyelle Johnson, Jerrod
Heath, Georgianna Wilder, Delvin Wilson, Mike Heath,
Lance Hudson, Andy Upshaw, Leslie Hardison, Shan-
non Huskins, Royce Arnold, Mickie Weiss; Kneeling:
Tina Goolsby, Allison Hooker, Telisa Howard, J.J.
Maner, Styletta Carter, Erica Nelson, Neha Desai, Cher-
yl Cuyler, Wanda Seldon. Sitting: Nicole Bailey, Pamela
Walker, Tammy Baskette, Ivey Miller, April Jones, Lisa
Causey.

128 MA@

[ Math.Team |

Would you give up your Saturday to compete in
mathematics contests all around the state of Georgia?
Well, here at Southeast there are some who do just
that. The Math Team did surprisingly well this year
by taking third and fourth place at the Bibb County
Math Meets this fall and spring. Two seniors received
ys 2 ae doaromeiee individual awards for their outstanding perfor-
jo. mances during the year Shannon Huskins took
pam ernnce TRS . second place at Bibb County and Royce Arnold re-
, ceived third place at Macon College. Because of the
enthusiasm and spirit demonstrated by the members
the future looks bright for the SE Math Team.

MACOM COLLEGE

Top: Captains. Standing, left to right: Ursula Edwards, Royce
Arnold, Margaret Faircloth, Eunice Matthews; Kneeling: Erica
Nelson, Shannon Huskins, Chris Pullen. Below: Members. First
Row: Consuela Palmer, Mike Heath, Heidi Stollenwerck, Telisa
Howard, Delvin Wilson, Clam Lorenz, Ashley Tye, Crystal Jones,
Ursula Edwards, Tasha Nelson, Chris Pullen; Middle Row: Chris
Patten, J.J. Maner, Cheryl Cuyler, Kathryn Simpson, Neha Desai,
Greg Groce, Shannon Huskins, Lamar Bailey, Royce Arnold,
Clifton King; Bottom Row: Tina Goolsby, Danyellle Johnson,
Temekki Brown, Tammy Baskette, Eunice Matthews, Lisa Causey,
Christina Dowd, Erica Nelson, Jerrod Heath.

sassy

Math Team 129

ou
q

*

The Southeast Chorus gives new

meaning to exquisite music. They show

their spirit by caroling at nursing homes
at Christmas and their dedication by
traveling to elementary schools to re-
cruit new members. They performed
their Christmas program for the PTSA
and for the entire school. They have
also performed at Six Flags for the past
two years. The Southeast Chorus is an
active, talented group of singers.

130 Chorus

Above: Chorus members. Back row, left to
right: Tamla Cleveland, Crystal Jones, Catrina
Griner, William Askew, Michael Howard, Chris
Pullen, Vickie Hicks, Ursula Edwards; second
row: Victoria Owens, Tasha Finney, Anitra
Thomas, Tacosha Clark, Gaby Partin, Robin
Gegogeine, Nicole Partin; front row: Director
Paul Anderson, Tasha Collins, LaTasha Nelson,
Tashita Walker, Neecee Matthews, Laurie Coo-
per, Amy Holt, Makeba Davis.

The Southeast Band is on the move,
bigger and better than ever! This year
they participated in the University of
Georgias Band Day and were guests at
the Special Olympics. They were even
among the bands chosen to participate
in the Lord Mayor of Westministers
New Years Day Parade in London,
England. The band will participate in
the All-American Bowl Football Game
and Parade in Birmingham, Alabama.
Band members traveled to elementary
schools to perform for the youngsters
and to stimulate interest in the band.
The Southeast Band is soaring high!

[ Band |

Above: Band members. Back row, left to right
Maestro Paul Anderson, Matthew Rawls, Janika
White, Ken Bennett, Joe Prather, James Harris,
Roderick Hightower, Chad Wilson; Third row
Jameice Williams, Lagina Bolton, Angelica
Thomas, Tammy Gray, Myderia Talton, Eric Wil-
liams, Michael Short, Tanya West, Tasha
McElroy, Tim Thomas, Jon Fisher, Reginald Hol-
loway, Jason Arnold; Second row: Mouanh
Onesy, Alcinda Barnes, Sherita Vickers, Joi Col-
lins, Tandrea Wilson; Shannon Jackson, Trent
Dowd, Eric Watson, Sylvester Marcus, Tina Gool
sby; Front row: Adra Dudley, Brenda Jacobs, Be-
linda Bivins, Sharon Brooks, Rebecca Rossi,
Stephanie Walker, Allison Hooker, Larry Lester,
Kim Mathis

e peeeueee
=, \ pessay

ma ~~

4 Ake | :
5 i:

7 ol

s
:
*

4

Band 131 .

po

| Signal <j

The Southeast Signal provided the
Warriors with informative stories and
fascinating features about the lives and
times of Southeast High School. The
young journalists reported on various
subjects ranging from school sports to
teen hangouts. Keeping Southeast in-
formed is their job, and a good job they
do. The staff also puts out a literary
magazine, Perceptions, in the spring.

Left: Signal co-editors. Left to right: Susan
Gonzalez, Jessica Holloway. Bottom: Staff mem-
bers. Back row, left to right: Jessica Holloway,
Susan Gonzalez; Third Row: Chad Wilson, Jason
Hill, Lisa Causey, Jason Sanders, Cheryl Cuyler,
Alexius Walker; Second row: Advisor Janet Walk-
er, Christa Knight, Jakki Reid, B.J. Peavy, Jen-
nifer Perry, Wendy Carey, Christine Brown; First
row: Shunta Hunt, Doug Case, Tirish Jackson.

OT REA

peppepapeeneeel

Ss Sra

The staff of the Southeast Phoenix is
back! Bringing you another slightly
warped view of life at SEHS, this years
edition is a combination of a stressed
out editor, a disabled advisor, a frus-
trated staff, several thousand computer
foul-ups, and billions and billions of ad-
ventures and misadventures here at SE.
Through abnormal difficulties with
near financial ruin, a low number of
books sold, and the advisor being out
for two months, we struggled on, often
down but never defeated, as we, too,
were Learning to Fly.

We, the staff of the Southeast Phoe-
nix, present to you, the Warriors, what
we hope is the greatest, most avant-
garde, highest flying yearbook in the
universe. Enjoyl!

Above: Annual Staff. Back row, left to right:
Ads Editor Christie Abbott, Mardi Garrett, As-
sociate Editor Allison Hooker, The Phoenix, Paul
Burner, Clam Lorenz; row two: Robin Suttles,
April Jones, Brandi Rogers, Tracie Marshall, Ad-
visor Evie Crumbliss, Chris Kearbey, Pam Walk-
er, Advisor Laura Kersey, Adra Dudley, Belinda
Bivins, Shannon Jackson, Tonya Heath, Brenda
Mitchell, Shenese Brown; front row: Connie
Palmer, Brandy Willard, Windy Luttrell, Nathan
Harbison, John Jones, Tammie Addison, Dany-
elle Johnson; flaked out on the floor: Editor Shan-
non Huskins.

Annual Staff 133

PRINCE

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COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
STEEL FABRICATION

@ 4" THICK CAPACITY @ TANKS & PLATFORMS

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ST a SE eS A

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COMPUTERIZED EQUIPMENT
MEMBER OF:

@ NATIONAL ROOFING &
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ASSOCIATION

# MACON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

7639 HAWKINSVILLE RD,

| 788-8162

Saleems Fried Fish!!!

The Best
in
Macon, GA

2198 Pionono Avenue

Residential Wood
* Commercial Steel
Service Roll up Doors
Electric Door Openers

ahi KEs

Garage Door Co.
Free Estimates
24 Hour Emergency Service

4082 Broadway Mike Ratterree
Macon, GA 31206 781-8897

134 Ads

Congratulations To The

Class of 1990
From

oS
AMERICO TECHNICAL CAREERS
MACON

433 Walnut Street, Macon, GA 31201

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

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

4561 Pio Nono Avenue International Sq.
Macon, Georgia 31206 Warner Robins, Ga. 31093
Phone: 788-1842 Phone: 922-2807

Middle Georgia's most complete
Lawn and Landscape center

Acme Motors

3609 Pionono Ave.
Macon, GA 31206

Glo Handy Andy Foods

4315 Houston Avenue
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Do-Nuts, Deli, And

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4018 Broadway
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912-788-6115
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RAFFIELD==>=
TIRE-MASTER

QUALITY & SERVICE ARE THE
STANDARDS WE'VE SET

P10 788-4532 PLAZA SHUARLING DR.

788-4532. 4332 743-7488

ey a
Kelly onatete P|
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(Behind Fox Appliance Warehouse On
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GOODSYEAR

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4282 Interstate Dr.
Macon, Ga. 3]210

743-5491

Snapper Lawn Equipment
Snapper.

Joiners True Value
Representatives: Hardware, Lawn &
tra Garden

A.G. Hill
Russell McCook Full line Sales, Service, Parts & Repair

Ha
Macon, Ga. 31206

o Tete,
>
781-4567 f s |
The Green Machine 1 y;

Compliments of

Buds Glass
Service Inc.

Congratulations
To
Graduates

From:

Dr. Robert J. Edenfield

Compliments
of
A Friend

Sides & Pope, P.C.

136 Ads

VEND...

SSS food services

ANDY E. LASSITER

Branch Manager

TELEPHONE

Sas 5672 5551 THOMASTON RD
7-5753 MACON, GA 31206

Jay Bhoja

Econo
Lodge

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Macon, GA 31206
912-784-1000

Toll Free Reservations
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1-800-446-6900

Donald Weiche, Inc.

General Contractor

6415 Ponderosa Dr.

Macon, Georgia

788-1148

Congratulations and Best Wishes

SOUTHEAST HIGH

Q

National Manufacturing Center Macon, Georgia

YkKK AND MAcoN GROWING ToGeTHER.

MITCHELL

[Wer
Bia OF AN a eect
| Os t"/ 4161 HOUSTON AVE. MACON PHONE 788-6732

FOREST SERVICES, INC.

4600 Pio Nono Avenue - Drawer "F"
Macon, Georgia 31202

jh
JOHN DEERE

Joyces Custom Drapes
5776 Carl Dr.
Lizella, GA 31052
912-781-8847
Owner - Joyce T. Pruett

24 HOUR WRECKER SEAVICE
BODY SHOP
WE FINANCE

PURSER Compliments
TRUCK of
SALES, INC.

Sales Service
4508 H A J E. P
elgg oe esnae Pare Lowe Electric
Company

1525 Forsyth Street
Macon, GA

. . The Home of Elegant Lighting
MARTIN BOSWORTH, SR.
PRESIDENT

3199 Pio Nono Avenue (912) 784-1611
P.O. Box 2158 Fax #(912) 784-1635
Macon, Georgia 31298 Toll Free #1-800-868-2597

T & J DRAPERY
Bernice T. Cooley
Route #2, Box 558, Taylor Rd.
Lizella, GA 31052
(912) 781-8739

TUCKERS B-B-Q
AND DRIVE-IN

ESTABLISHED MAY 7, 1947
4591 Broadway 788-9940

NEW REPAIR

Keeping Pace
Watson Plumbing Company With

0.0. DANNY WATSON, Owner
1017 Warwick Drive Your
Macon, Georgia 31210 s
912-477-1487 Lifestyle CaS

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

138 Ads

Cilinen
Bank >

will suit

you toaT

RAILROAD
CONTRACTORS

J.T. Industrial Contractors, Inc.
J. Buchanan
Jim Kearbey

P.O. Box 5
. 912/781-461%

Byron, Georgia 31008

Compliments of:

BASKIN ROBBINS

Macon Mall
477-0484

i aN
Back Door Cuts =

Men, Women & Children

Debbie Stewart Tues. - Fri. 10 - 6
6028 Houston Rd. Sat. 10-4

Macon, Ga. 31206
781-6816

Suice 19TD

DESIGN INSTALL SERVICE

HARRY McGREGGOR

P.O. Box 2342
2688 Roff Ave
(912) 742-6556 Macon, GA 31203

MACON IRON & i. <i

PAPER STOCK CO, INC.
Henry K. Koplin

Lower Poplar Road
PO. Box 506
Macon, Georgia 31202
ww 2- 742-6773 FACSIMILE 912-743-9965

BEEPER
744-8476

GRIFFIN

Wrecker Service
772 Broadway

CALL
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Ads 139

BALFOUR

Nathan and Jeff Morgan
L. B. Balfour Co.
P. 0. Box 927
Milledgeville, GA 31061

"No one remembers in so many ways."

140 Ads

Spartan Food Systems

Division of WW Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 3168

Spartanburg, S.C. 29304-3168

CHARTER MEDICAL

=

Georgia

Our Home of Quality Hospital Services i
Charter Medics! Corporation, the only major hespital management

company headquartered in Georgia, haz eleven facilities in its home
state dedicated to high standards of quility patient care.

Compliments

@ Psychiatric Hospuals Genersi Acute Carz Hospeals

a eae Masseys Pharmacy

ATLANTA Metropohian Hospaal
Charter Peachlord Hospual (Specialy Surgery)
AUGUSTA MACON
Charter Hospital of Augusta Middle Georgia Hospital wz
MACON Charter Northside Hospital 3219 Houston Ave.
harter he Hi . c ~
oon hake ospual Macon, GA 31206
Charter Hospital of Savannah For more inlormahon contact 788-219]
ST. SIMONS ISLAND
Charter By-the-Sea Hospital Corporate Relanons
: Charter Medical Corporation
a Addictive Disease Hospitals 2 rh: PO. Box 209
ATLANTA A Macon, Georgia 31298
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Ads 141

VOLUME IL
NUMBER |!

COST- $ 3.95
SPRING 1990

SPECIAL
EDITION

Refreshing . . .
J , Dedicated .. .

A bAhbe db bed.

igs = Club

The Spirit of the Warriors

Another school year came and went,
another edition of the Phoenix was cre-
ated and sold. A lot of things happened
over the past nine months the first
crop of seniors received their diplomas,
the juniors planned and attended their
first prom, the football team won its
first game. And some traditions were
continued - the assemblies that get us
out of class, Spring Fling Week, final
exams. But some things took us by sur-
prise Ms. Hadarits retired, the stu-
dents were allowed to wear shorts, the
girls basketball team went to State.

The staff of Phoenix 90 tried to give
you in this mini-magazine a small taste

of everything that occurred over the
school year. But Im quite sure that we
missed one of those graffiti-writings in
the bathroom or a food fight in the
lunchroom. Rest assured that well cov-
er it next year.

Once again, I was fortunate enough to
be the co-pilot of this motley crew. But
something unusual happened this year:
the experienced pilot, Miss Crumbliss,
took a 9-week vacation in the Caribbean
and left me to land this baby without a
flight manual. But amazing as it might
seem, the mission was accomplished
and we all learned to fly. We, everyone
at Southeast, have learned to be inde-

SHAWN MYERS RECEIVES COVETED
FIRST ANNUAL FLYING AWARD

By Paul Burner

Literally one Southeast student did
learn to fly. Shawn Myers was intro-
duced to flying by his father; as a young
teenager Myers frequently flew with his
father. As his interest in flying grew,
Shawn began flight classes. By age 14
he had learned the basic instrumenta-
tion in a plane. Shawn remembered, I
had to read several large books and

study them thoroughly. I also went to
classes to learn about the engine and
other parts of the plane. The next part
of Shawns flying education included
actual flying sessions in which he took
the controls in different situations, in-
cluding some dangerous times. These
classes might not sound too difficult,
said Shawn, but dont decide that til

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Decade in Review

Southeast News Briefs .......... 148
Retirement

PEPTISOT: ACEIVIIOS 6 Sr5,.5.5 ss a.cl av ov oye 152
Holidays and Assemblies

Prom

Pageant
Fads and Fashions
Art Show

NOTE FROM THE EDITOR

pendent, to take chances, to risk every-
thing for what we believe in.

Therefore, I present to you the second
edition of Phoenix. And I would like to
thank everyone who helped me through
this year teachers, close friends, ac-
quaintances. I couldnt have done it
without you. I want to wish you all a safe
flight through your adventures and trav-
els in life.

you try it.

Shawn concluded, I really owe a lot
to my father and would like for every-
one to know how much I appreciate my
dads understanding and helpfulness in
my flying experiences. This Warrior
has truly earned his wings.

DECADE IN REVIEW

By Allison Hooker

1980...

Rubics Cube-the craze that frustrat-
ed a nation.. .Mt. St. Helens blew her
cap. ..Friday the 13th Part I (There
have been SEVEN!!). . .U.S.A. boycott-
ed the Olympics because they were held
in the U.S.S.R...Dallas (the TV
show) was a big hit- remember who shot
J.R.?. ..CNN began making the world a
global village. . .

1981...

Pac-Man: theres no telling how
many quarters we bummed off Mom
and Dad for that one. . .The first shuttle
went up-Columbia!. . .Cronkite retired,
and thats the way it was... .Raiders
of the Lost Ark (Harrison Ford, take
me away!)...Prince Charming, uh,
Charles, made Lady Di a
princess. ..Egypts Anwar Sadat was as-
sassinated. . .Reagan inaugurated. . .The
most important event of the decade!
Century! Millenium! MTV

debuts. ..Lech Walesa, leader for free-
dom in Poland...and the debt goes
on. ..Sandra Day OConner first wom-
an on the Supreme Court...

1982...

Tylenol laced with cyanide: get rid of

your headache forever!. . .Rambo. . .The
Wall, overdue tribute to Vietnam veter-
ans. . .E.T., the alien who stole the heart
of the nation. . . Valley Girls, like gag me
with a crowbar. ..Smurfs-theyre so,
well, smurfy!...Break-dancing
Whoa! blast from the past. . .

1983...

Farewell to M*A*S*H and the
4077th...Cabbage Patch dolls-did we
really pay that much for adoll? Noreiga
in Panama. ..Terrorism escalates-
bombing the Marine barracks in Leb-
anon, 260 Americans dead...

1984...

Olympics! U.S. racks up the gold.
Remember Mary Lou?...No Pursuit
was too Trivial...Vanessa Williams -
overexposed and deposed. . .Reagan de-
feats Mondale and Ferraro, the first
woman VP candidate. ..WHERES
THE BEEF?...Who ya gonna call?
Ghostbusters!...and the debt goes
on...Baby Fae receives baboon heart,
lives, and dies...shooting at
McDonalds in California-kinda satis-
fies that hunger for the Golden
Arches. . .

146 Decade in Review

1985...

Live Aid, Bob Geldoff, and We Are
The World. . .America tries to feed the
world...Gorbachev teaches us
glasnost, but is Misha
trustworthy?...terrorism still perva-
sive. . .Back to the Future (the first of
many). ..Q.B.E. enough
said. . .Titanic found...

1986...

Challenger explodes and 7 die as the
space program is dealt a heavy
blow. ..Chernobyl, the
meltdown. . .Corazon Aquino rides Peo-
ple Power to the top in the
Philippines. . .Crocodile Dundee said
*gday to America. . .U.S. bombed Lib-
ya, killing Gaddafis infant daughter
and getting a bomb factory. . .Teddy
Ruxpin-a talking bear?. . .

1987...

Spuds MacKenzie helped Budweiser
sell beer to party animals. . .California
raisins-the ad was more popular than
the product. ..Lethal Weapon, AN-
OTHER hit with sequels. . .Oliver
North: I was just following orders,
sir.. .Black Monday, stock market
crash part II...ALF, TV star who
looked like Teddy Ruxpin but claimed
to be an alien...

1988...

Elections again, the bicentennial of
voting for a President, from George to
George (but whats that Quayle doing in
there?). ..Seoul Olympics brings all na-
tions together for the first time in 12
years...Ocean goers were shocked to
find, not driftwood, but used syringes
on their favorite beaches. ..Who
Framed Roger Rabbit? Anyone, any-
one?. . .Look out, world, here comes the
Nintendo generation (Heaven help
us!)...U.S. and U.S.S.R. work together
to save whales...and the debt goes
on...

1989...

Voyager 2 shows us Neptune far
out!...Good-bye, Lucy, we loved
ya...Hello, message hair...The Joker
was wild but even HE didnt burn a
flag. . Say it aint so, Pete Rose. . .We
Didnt Start the Fire...Vaclav Havel
hes president of what country?. . .So
long, Kareem, after 38,387 points. . .Do
The Right Thing no water guns!!

The Year in Review

Beginning on June 4 with the Beijing
slaughter, the past twelve months have been
a heyday for politics. Communism crum-
bled as its antagonists gained courage. First
in Poland, then in Czechoslovakia, Roma-
nia, Hungary, Bulgaria, and of course East
Germany, the Western World watched in
awe as the Eastern Bloc broke free from
Communist chains and cruel dictators.

It has also been a epochal year for natural
disasters. In late September, Hurricane
Hugo smashed through the Caribbean, then
the Carolinas and Virginia, leveling what-
ever was in his path. Charleston (S.C.), be-
ing in his way, was drenched by the time it
was all over. On the other side of the na-
tion, and in the middle of the World Series,
disaster struck California. Measuring 7.1
on the Richter scale, the earthquake in San
Francisco and the Oakland Bay Area was
one of the biggest disasters of the year. The
Marina district blazed and the Bay Bridge
was the vision of death, with the upper deck
collapsed on the lower, crushing all within.

As far as entertainment goes, there were
hit movies as usual: Batman, The Hunt
for Red October, Driving Miss Daisy,
Pretty Woman, Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles, etc. Music? Well, some oldies
came back: The Who, The Rolling Stones,
The B-52s; some hot ones kept on sizzling:
Paula Abdul, Madonna, Janet Jackson,
Aerosmith; and some found popularity: M.
C. Hammer, Sinead OConnor.

In television. . .we were able to see great

things like the fall of the Berlin Wall and
Noriega being canned. We've also been able
to see some not-so-great things like
Tabloid T.V.; that is, all those talk shows
with topics like Legless Lesbians who want
Children. There were some good new
shows too:
The Simpsons, Americas Funniest
Home Videos, and the new cult drama,
Twin Peaks. Life Goes On was the first
series to feature an actor with Downs Syn-
drome. 1989 marked the 15th anniversary
for Saturday Night Live; keep it coming,
guys.

NASA was pretty busy over the last year.
We saw Neptune and Triton, with the help
of Voyager II, and we launched Galileo and
the Hubble telescope. Wow! Doctors were
still fighting AIDS and Alzheimers, not to
mention cancer and all those other bad
guys. Maybe one day. . .

From the outer reaches of space to the
inner recesses of the freedom-seeking hu-
man heart, 1989-90 was a fascinating year.

SOUTHEAST NEWS BRIEFS

SHORTS?!

By Connie Palmer

Students at Southeast now have an
advantage that most high school stu-
dents can only hope for. Starting with
the 1989-90 school year, Ms. Hadarits
made an amendment to the student
rules and allowed shorts to be worn for
the first time, even though our school is
climate controlled. All in all, the stu-
dent body cooperated by wearing shorts
that were no more than three inches
above the knee.

Lisa Johnson and Michael Short in legal shorts.

MOCK TRIAL

By Nathan Harbison

The Mock Trial, presented by Mr.
Douglasss honors civics classes, was
held again this year in the library during
the month of April. It provides the stu-
dents a firsthand look at the way the
judicial system works. It also gives them
an actual part in the legal system. In
addition, it helps the students develop
logical thinking skills and expands their
awareness and appreciation of the basic
principles of our democratic system.
The students were able to work with
professional lawyers and to do extensive
research on the complicated murder tri-
al. Maybe someday one of these stu-
dents will find himself arguing a case
before the Supreme Court.

148 Southeast News Briefs

MATH CENTER

Now Southeast students have a new
reason for going to the library the
math center. Sponsored by Mu Alpha
Theta, the math center consists of wood-
en puzzles, brain teasers, and geometric
problems. From the Brass Ring to the
Perplexing Pyramid to the Twisted
Nails, there is something for everyone.

LT. BROWN

By Christie Abbott

Youre gonna listen to me now, or
youre gonna listen to me later. . . On
March 14 the student body watched and
listened to Lt. Drew Brown lecture on
the importance of a college education.
He strutted into the auditorium, and he
was BAD. The Top Gun Navy Pilot was
in Macon for the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival and changed everyones perspec-
tive on college. According to Brown, no
matter where you come from, no matter
how little money you have, if you have a
desire to go to college, you can find a
way to go.

You see, the lieutenant grew up in the
New York projects and managed to stay
clean of drugs and alcohol despite his
environment. He later went to college
and majored in engineering. Brown gave
the student body an ultimatum: either
go to college or quit school and get a job
working at McDonalds.

Then, at the end of the assembly, Ms.
Hadarits was titled BAD when Lt.
Brown gave her his aviator sunglasses.

The Math Center

WARRIORS?

Whats this, King Arthur and his me-
dieval knights? No, its Mrs. Jamisons
art students who came up with an idea
for cardboard armor.

FIRE!

On the evening of June 22, 1989, a
fire erupted on the second hall of South-
east High School. The cause of the blaze
was classified as an electrical acci-
dent. Room 308, which belonged to
social studies teacher Mr. Henry Fick-
lin, was totally devastated. The heat was
so intense that the lockers were partially
melted and the paint on the wall had
begun to bubble. Mr. Ficklin lost many
items that were in his room, including a
computer, floppy disks, briefcases, six-
teen-year-old references, and a thousand
dollar software package. The entire hall
was covered with soot and ashes, as well
as smoke and water. The library was not
left out of all the fun. Many of the books
were damaged by the smoke and water.
When the students arrived back at
school, the smell of smoke could be de-
tected on the whole hall. Even at the end
of the school year, soot was still bel-
lowing out of the air conditioning ducts.

By John Jones

COMMUNITY NEWS

By Tammie Addison

Everyone loves a parade, especially
Tammy Yearwood, Kristina Rooks, and
Tammie Addison the Southeast War-
riors on horseback! The band, drill
team, and mounted Warriors awe thou-
sands of spectators at the annual Christ-
mas and Cherry Blossom parades.

Spreading the Southeast spirit else-
where in the Middle Georgia area is
Clam Lorenz and Jon Kent, who are
representatives on the Macon Telegraph
and News Teen Board. Writing articles
reflecting the interests of teens

Jon and Clam Teen Board members

and highlighting events at our school,
both work hard to promote Southeast.

It seems that Southeast students have
been blessed with the qualities of un-
derstanding and caring. Community
representatives Ivey Miller, Consuela
Palmer, Rufus Butler, Delvin Wilson,
and Karen Edwards show support to
teenagers by serving as counselors for
the Macon-Bibb County Health Depart-
ment.

On the political side the Warriors
voice their views through the Macon
Junior City Council. Nicole Partin, J.J.
Maner, Stephen Hall, Windy Luttrell,
Erica Nelson, Katina Young, Crystal
Jones, and Telisa Howard work with
area teens to involve youth in govern-
ment.

Another way Southeast is represented
is through the members of Project Link.
Nathan Harbison, Robin Suttles, Tina
Goolsby, Kim Putnal, and Alexius Walk-
er observe the school system and work
closely with Partners in Education to
make necessary adjustments to insure
the success of Bibb students.

Few students would be willing to
spend their summer studying and learn-
ing, but five students here at Southeast
will be doing just that. Carlton Lorenz
and Styletta Carter will be attending

BLOOD DRIVE MEMORIES

Even from the title you know something adven-

the Governors Honors Program at Val-
dosta State College for six weeks study-
ing English and social studies, respec-
tively. Brandi Rogers and Jessica
Holloway will be spending a week at
Girls State and Andrew Williams and
Clint Hopper at Boys State.

Southeast students are undoubtedly a
powerful force in the promotion of
youth in central Georgia. In our school
lies the potential for future doctors, gov-
ernors, novelists, and even presidents.
The Warriors continue to shine a light
for upcoming teens to follow and be
proud of!

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Project Link members and Dr. Hagler

By Andy Upshaw

turous is about to happen. If you were at the blood
drive you remember the heat in the gym and the
anxiety of watching strangers inject thick needles into
the arms of your friends, knowing that youre next!

I thought, Blood drive thats a noble cause. I'll
sign up. Then I got scared when my brother told me
he passed out when he gave blood. Finally, it was my
turn to lie on that cold table. They started taking the
life source from my arm, and I thought, This isnt so
bad.

And then it was all over. Whew! Now all that was
left was to eat cookies and Im home free. So, I took a
drink of lemonade . . . and thats the last I remember.
After I came to, the friend who'd talked me into
signing up drove me home.

But, all in all, the blood drives sponsored by the
Civitans were a success, regardless of the number of
people who were dropping like flies all over the gym
floor.

Southeast News Briefs 149

RETIREMENT

Lance Hudson presents Ms. Hadarits with an In-
dian worth one hundred dollars.
re

Jonathan Hinson and Terri Israel show off their
1960's duds on Wednesday.

Eating ice cream during lunch on 50s and 60's day

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A Splash from the Past. Thursday was proclaimed Fishing Day.

Whos that masked character playing al
the drum? Its Popeye and his Spinach

150 Retirement

Vickie, look what I got at the Sports Banquet

A Conversation with the Chief

Around Southeast High,
when someone mentions
Warrior spirit, the unmis-

takable voice and image of

Anne Hadarits always
comes to mind. Since its
Mrs. Hadarits last year at
SEHS, we wanted her to
have a few parting
thoughts:

Born in South Carolina,
Anne Hadarits moved to
Macon as a child in time to
begin her schooling at
Bellevue Elementary and
later Miller High School.
During her time at Miller
she developed an interest in
education. She said, I was
always very active in sports,
for a girl, and I liked
school. So as I got into jun-
ior high and high school my
focus became physical ed-
ucation teacher. Anne at-
tended Georgia College for
her undergraduate studies,
and UGA for graduate
work. When I went to col-
lege I didnt need to change
my major 3 or 4 times; I
went for the express pur-
pose of becoming a PE
teacher.

Once certified, Ms.
Hadarits began working at

Fulton County High Schol,
which ironically was in its
first year of operation. After
four years in Fulton County,
she returned to Macon to
teach at McEvoy, a job she
held for 20 years. There she
made up her mind to go into
administration. I held sev-
eral administrative positions
under Gloria Washington
and had gotten a little taste
of it, so I was confident it was
something I could do.
Annes first administrative
position was as an assistant
principal at Central, a job she
took because for adminis-
trative jobs, you take them
where they're offered. Af-
ter two years, she returned to
Southwest, this time as Wil-
lingham B principal. Then,

sy

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a

What's this? The Civitans are graduating?

in 1987, Anne Hadarits was
named principal of the new
high school, Southeast. She
said of that, I really didnt
know that I would get the job
because I had to go through
an interview process like
everyone else.

At first, things were tough.
I was the only designated
person for Southeast, so
when a PTA or civic group
wanted to talk about us, I was
the one who had to go. This
was in addition to her duties
as Southwest. Id work all
day at Willingham B, then
from the afternoon on I'd
work on Southeast. | would
not recommend that sched-
ule to anyone. Halfway
through the 1987-88 school
year, Ms. Hadarits got to
meet her staff, Southwest
teachers who had declared
their desire to move to
Southeast. I think that was
a key factor, in that the fac-
ulty got to decide whether to
move. Theres a big differ-
ence between having a
choice and being told to do
something.

Then before she knew it, it
was time for Ms. Hadarits to
open her new school. I wish

By The Clam

we had had a couple of ex-
tra weeks before school
opened for the teachers to
come back and help get
things ready. We opened
our brand-new school in
the same amount of time
that established schools did,
and it was tough. Howev-
er, things were soon in full
swing, and before she knew
it, a year had passed. It
amazes me how much is al-
ready in place and running.
I had these expectations
and aspirations, but it was
more of a hoping. We've
really done a lot in these
two years.

When, in March, 1990,
Ms. Hadarits announced
her retirement, the South-
east family was first
stunned, then excited for
her. I had a plan, that af-
ter 30 years, I'd retire and
move to the coast, and
thats what Im doing. I
have mixed emotions about
retiring, and I wouldnt
take anything for my time
at my last job, here, in War-
rior Territory.

Anne Hadarits, we'll miss
you.

Retirement 151

SENIOR ACTIVITIES
By Pam Walker

As the first senior class began to pre-
pare for their last year of high school,
they knew they wanted nothing but fun!
And thats exactly what they got. The
first of many senior activities began
with senior pictures, then senior jersey
days, and on to the senior Christmas
Party. May came and that meant time
for a picnic at Lake Tobo, hayride at
Hudsons farm, and then senior week
was here. Monday was Hawaiian Day
and senior breakfast. Tuesday followed
with Blue and Black Spirit Day. 50s and
60s Day was Wednesday, and everyone
who participated bounced around
school singing those oldies. And on
Thursday the lip-sync contest was held
a performance that won't easily be
forgotten. Later that evening the senior
class, dressed in their caps and gowns,
met at the Grand for Honors Night.
With only three days left of their senior
year, the entire senior class was dressed Adon ' _
in their Sunday best for the senior -
luncheon, and that night Bobs Mobile
Sound cranked out the hits at the Senior

Dance. Anyone wanna hoola? Fight the Power by The Enemy

Beta Club
Lead by 2 othe

152 Senior Activities

Mrs. Pace and her new students

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"1ST CLASS SCIWIRSIN bol Oe

Susan, lets see those invitations!

NIGHTMARE HIGH SCHOOL

After many long and frustrating
moments Nightmare High School,
our first senior play, opened. The cast
of twenty-two, directed by John T.
Jones, made the play a major success.

On opening night, February 15,
1990, a few cast members still had
trouble with their lines, and some just
tripped all night. But by curtain
time on February 16, the cast mem-
bers were well prepared, giving it
their all as they played to a packed
Museum, in the end receiving a
standing ovation.

The play opened with five high
school students sneaking into the
school auditorium to capture the
Locker Stalker. There they ran into
another friend from school, and all
six of them spent the night.

During the night several of them
had dreams ranging from very serious
to outrageously silly. By the middle of
the night they nabbed the Locker
Stalker and finished their quest with
a slumber party.

HOLIDAYS AND ASSEMBLIES

CHRISTMAS

By Shannon Jackson

The Christmas season was one of
great joy and caring for Southeast. Dur-
ing the Christmas assembly the students
were treated to a yuletide concert. Tra-
ditional tunes, seasonal songs, and
amusing jingles could be heard echoing
off the gym walls. After the performance
a student from every supervision pre-
sented a gift that was taken to an area
nursing home. Other organizations,
such as the Civitans, International Club,
Beta Club, and Key Club, took part in
the giving spirit by donating toys to
Kids Yule Love and Toys for Tots.

Christmas a time for giving

SPOOKY
SPIRITS

As the month of October neared an
end everyone looked forward to that
night when goblins and witches come
out to roam the earth. And Southeast
was not to be left behind! The Student
Council sponsored the Spooky Spirits
Contest on Halloween. All the members
of the student government dressed in a
costume and collected change from the
student body. The project was a success
again this year, and Lance Hudson -
a.k.a. The Pig won first place.

154 Holidays and Assemblies

JAY STRACK

By Brandy Willard

Jay Strack is a youth evangelist who
has traveled all over the world to thou-
sands of schools. Jay talks to students
about his troubled past so that the stu-
dents of today wont make the same
mistakes he did. He gives an insight on
what its really like coming from a bro-
ken home, as well as being an alcoholic,
smoker, and drug addict.

Jay was born in Florida to a well-to-
do family. His father was a drunk and
eventually divorced his wife, leaving her
to raise two boys. Strack explained that
most of his problems started soon after
this; his family moved many times in
the next couple of years. His alcohol
problem began in the seventh grade,
along with cigarette smoking and chew-
ing tobacco. Jay did all of this to be
cool and with the in-crowd. His
problems only increased as the years
went by.

Strack lectured on the number of
teenage girls having abortions and il-
legitimate children. He said that the
blame lies with both sexes male and
female. According to Strack, the females
lead the guys on with their attire and the
attitude and impression they promote.
On the other hand, males always say I
love you, which is interpreted as Lets
have sex.

He sums up his lecture by saying,
Dont blow your mind and body.

Jay Strack

The Pig

SPRING FLING
By Belinda Bivins and
Adra Dudley

The 2nd Annual Spring Fling Week
was as much a success as last year a
week packed full of fun and activities.
The school took part in Club Jersey
Day, Athletic Day, Torn Jeans Day,
Twin Day and, then on Friday, it was
time for the outdoor activities. Spon-
sored by individual clubs and groups,
the booths and games included a bas-
ketball game, a slam dunk contest, a
marriage booth, face painting, snow
cones and balloons. And it didnt seem
to bother anyone that the temperature
was well into the nineties everyone
seemed to be having fun.

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Look at those legs!

PEP RALLIES

By Danyelle Johnson

School spirit is an essential ingredient of Southeast, and
what better way to show that than a pep rally. We witnessed
such things as a slam-fest by the basketball team, the funeral
of a mangled patriot, and even a drill team performance. We
were always amused by Mr. Murphys new stunts and student
councils zany antics. The school watched as the student
council boys dressed in cheerleading skirts and led a few
cheers, then built a pyramid. Next the girls on the council
donned football uniforms and tried to run a few plays. The
teams might not have always won the battle, but the crowd
was heartily behind them.

The Three Stooges

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BONFIRE !

By Danyelle Johnson

The intense heat and leaping flames, mixed with wild
laughter, spirit, and friends set the scene for Southeasts first
bonfire. It took place the night before the football match-up
with Southwest on October 28. On this enthusiastic evening,
the students and teachers joined around the flames to witness
the hanging and burning of a rival Patriot. The cheerleaders
led cheers and chants that filled the evening with warmth and
joy. Everyone danced and sang while surrounded by the
never-say-die Warrior Spirit.

Snow Cones, anyone?

Holidays and Assemblies 155

PROM

Heaven in
Your Eyes?

By Kristina Case

Prom. The word holds an air of ex-
citement and romance. Youve been
dreaming of this day ever since you
knew its meaning. Then, finally the
night comes and the weeks youve spent
preparing for it have all come together.
This night could turn out to be a sequel
to Cinderella or possibly Prom Night
III.

There are so many things that could
go both right and wrong on the day of
the prom. Maybe you rushed around the
house like a chicken with its head cut off
trying to get ready. Then your mom
convinces you to try her hairdresser and
you come out looking like the bride of
Frankenstein. Next comes your nails
and make-up which you end up doing at
least 15 times. Finally comes the crown-
ing glory, your dress. Carefully you slip
it on and look in the mirror. Then you
realize that your beautiful dress has sud-
denly turned on you. Its now the ugliest

dress youve ever seen in your entire life.
But theres nothing you can do about it.
As your date arrives you hobble down
the steps trying to put on your shoes.
Nothing else could possibly go

wrong.....or so you think.

Next comes the flower exchanges and
your mom begins to sob while your fa-
ther takes a thousand pictures. You try
your best to get out of the house before
your parents remember what a curfew
is. Once youre in the car you try to start
an impressive converstion but instead it
comes out sounding like stupid gibber-
ish. You decide to shut up while you still
have a little dignity left.

Eventually you reach the restaurant.
You cross all of your fingers in hope that
the nightmare would end. Why stop now
youre on a roll. Okay, so maybe it
wasnt totally your fault that the waiter
tripped over your leg as you were getting
up and flung spaghetti and lasagna all
over the room.

You leave the restaurant completely
mortified but still a little voice of hope
keeps saying, Its got to be better.
Dont listen that voice is lying!

156 Prom

Ah, the auditorium. You enter the
prom and the little hope that you had
left rises within you. Your eyes sparkle
with excitement. NOW its time to put
the past behind you and have a great
time. Thats when your date grabs you
and leads you to the dance floor. Lets
test out those new shoes you bought. But
whats this you forgot to scuff the
bottoms and you go sailing across the
dance floor right into the refreshment
table. You should be proud. I believe
youre the first one to go through that
much humiliation and live.

Of course, you could have spared
yourself and your self-confidence by
coming to the first Southeast Prom. The
decorations were a breathtaking laven-
der, pink, and white. The billowy clouds
and starry backdrops set just the right
mood for our theme, Heaven in Your
Eyes. It was definitely a perfect night of
excitement and romance.

If only you could have seen the gym
on the night of the Jungle Jam! The
entrance was lined with bamboo shoots,
bushes, moss, tree limbs everything
that you could find on an African Safari!
But once inside, you knew you were in
for a treat. Bobs Mobile Sound was
cranking out the hits while the students
did the bus stop, socialized, and drank
Cokes. The gym floor was covered with
toilet paper and streamers, and black
and blue balloons floated along. The
Warriors partied all night in their most
casual attire at the schools very first
dance.

Morp ae 157

PAGEANT

A NIGHT OF
SURPRISES

By Brenda Mitchell

Valentine's Day was particularly spe-
cial in Warrior Territory because that
was the night of the Mr./Miss South-
east Pageant. The lovely ladies and el-
egant gentlemen who participated cre-
ated a spectacle of glamour and charm
as each contestant was presented with
his or her escort.

Chosen Miss Freshman was Brandie
Tompkins, Miss Sophomore was Di-
quita Watts, Miss Junior was Brandi
Rogers, and Miss Senior, Barbara
Lundy. For Miss Southeast, third run-
ner-up was Brandi Leslie, second run-
ner-up was Erica Nelson, and first run- The contestants eagerly awaited the results.
ner-up was Tiffany Garner. For Mr.
Southeast, second runner-up was Mark
Franks and first runner-up was Shawn
Ward.

Elected Miss Southeast was senior
Robin Suttles. Mr. Southeast, also a sen-
ior, is Germany Dixon.

|

Shawn Ward, Germany Dixon, and Mark Franks

Germany Dixon and Robin Suttles
Mr. and Ms. Southeast

Barbara Lundy, Brandi Rogers, Diquita Watts, and Brandie Thompkins.

158 Pageant

Philip Odum

Gloria Burne) fi CUTS -N- STYLE

Glenn Tucker Ne
Sd;
Phil Odum II :

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Class
of
1990

HMacon Celegraph News

Ads 159

FADS AND FASHIONS

STYLES OF 90

By Chris Kearbey

It would be quite impossible to de-
scribe the one trendy fashion of the year
since everyone set their own styles. 1990
was a year for the nonconformist.

One hot fashion this year was the Eu-
ropean Design , worn by Levae
Childers. This outfit consists of baggy
pants, an oversized shirt that shows the
midriff, and sandals. Levae also wears
large hoop earrings which could be
found in every accessory shop around
the country. Large-faced watches, espe-
cially fossil watches, were still trendy.

Crystal Woodall displays another
fashion of the year the sporty styles
of Skidz. It was the skater look that
became increasingly popular with every-
one throughout the year. Crystal shows
off her ever popular Sebagos and a
ring on every finger, a fad that rocketed
through the female population.

Keeping with the sporty attitude of
the nineties, Robin James shows off his
Just Do Itt-shirt. His outfit also in-
cludes cut-off shorts with holes and Svan Slee
spandex underneath. Canvas tennis
shoes were the new rave and friendship
bracelets were still hot.

On the serious, sophisticated side of
the fashion spectrum, Andrew Williams
dresses in a pen-striped suit and com-
fortable loafers.

As you can tell, the fashions for the
nineties will be as wild and varied as
ever. We will just have to wait for the
Parisian reviews to see what next years
fashions will hold.

Robin James Andrew Williams

160 Fads and Fashions

The Phoenix Staff
would like
to thank:
Mrs. Louvena Harris
George Parker

Sgt. William Kelly

ees 4FASHION SHOW

HOT FASHIONS

When one speaks of high fashion, one
automatically thinks of Southeast. The
home economics students spent this
year designing and making their own
clothing. Then they presented a fashion
extravaganza to the Southeast family in
the spring. Models posing in their own
designs created a night of haute couture.

Senior 90!
Congratulations
Robin Lynn Suttles

Love,
Mom, Tom, and Jill

Fashion Show 161

ART SHOW

Southeasts Second Annual Art show
was a success and will always be re-
membered for the outstanding works
that were displayed. Top prizes included
Best in Show Doug Case; Purchase
Award Tammie Addison; First Place
Drawings Jonathan Hinson and
Linwood Driskell; Painting Ricky
Hobbs; Photography Carlos Stokes;
3-D Rachel Peavy; Printmaking
Kevin Baxter.

Doug Cases work was immediately
transferred to the Museum of Arts and
Sciences for participation in a Seniors
Art Exhibit. Linwood Driskell placed
first in the District Level J. Roy Ro-
wland Congressional Art Competition.
His drawing will hang in the congress-
mans Washington office for the upcom-
ing year.

162 Art Show

We take SMILES seriously!

Official Photographer
Southeast High School

- FOREST PARK, GEORGIA 20050
404/363-3342

Honors

Earning Our Wings

The freshly trained pilot has
demonstrated headwork, devel-
oped a winning attitude, and
maintained air discipline. He is
ready to take the controls and
create his own destiny. His skill,
determination, and consistency
are rewarded in an impressive cer-
emony when he receives his wings.

We at Southeast have also per-
severed through many changes
and we, too, are new pilots, ready
to meet any challenge, proudly
wearing our Wings.

Honors Division Page 165

Honors

Top, left to right: Star Student
Royce Arnold, Star Teacher Marga-
ret Faircloth. Girls State: Brandi
Rogers, Jessica Holloway; Boys
State: Andrew Williams. National
School Choral Award: Makeba Da-
vis. Middle: Physical Best Awards:
Jennifer Daniels, Denise Jones,
Heather Gibbs, Trina Wilson, Ter-
ance Gore, Johnathan Roddie. First

166 Honors

Speaker Shannon Huskins, Second
Speaker Neha Desai, Third Speaker
Shawn Ward. Presidential Award for
Excellence in Teaching Science and
Mathematics: Margaret Faircloth.
Bottom: John Philip Sousa Band
Award: Jason Arnold. Governor's
Honors Program: Styletta Carter,
Clam Lorenz. Junior Guides.

167

a
=
eo
~
c
ot
-
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os

168

All-Sports Banquet

Stalwart champion of all the Warrior
programs, the Pep Club exemplifies the
real spirit of Southeast. Though it
strongly supports every Southeast ac-
tivity, its focus is on sports. To this end,

Pep Club provides a splendid banquet

and Sports Awards Night each spring,
honoring every student who partici-
pates in athletics.

All Sports Banquet

This page, top to bottom: Pep Club President
Carlos Grayer welcomes athletes and guests
Thomas Carstarphen hands Ricky Hubbard his
second year track David Carey thanks
Anne Hadarits for her support while she thanks
him for the plaque. Shelia Davis thanks cheer
leaders Kristina Case, Teresa Rountree, and Chi
quita Gibson for their hard work. Kim Stanley
wonders, Which trophy is mine? while Alisha
Vinson, Crystal Clark, and Jocelyn Foster already
know the answer to that question

lette T

Top to bottom, this page: Derrick Wade
admires his trophy while Ricky Sampson and
Gary Johnson look on. John T. Jones praises
members of the Girls Tennis Team. Carlos
Grayer distributes trophies to softball players
Heather Gibbs, Shannon Huskins, and Kathy
Malone. Pep Club Vice-President Ricky Hub-
bard gives Josh Eaton a baseball trophy

All Sports Banquet 169

Honors Day

Honors Day was held May 25 to acknowledge outstanding
achievement among the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.
Underclassmen were recognized for myriad accomplishments,
including attendance, prowess in the classroom, and contri-
butions to Southeast through service and leadership.

Top row, left to right: Greg Groce receives the Principals List academic
award from Mrs. Smith. Ricky Crook is given an academic achievement cer-
tificate. The chorus closes the program by leading the students in the singing of
the Alma Mater, Middle, left to right: Sylvia Davis receives a trophy for her
hard work. Jonathan McDowell receives a certificate and key for his many years
of perfect attendance. Kristina Case receives recognition for honor roll, Tina
Goolsby, Donald Henderson, and Jessica Holloway are recognized as Junior
Guides, Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Frances Ridgeway Smith of our adoptive
parent Atlanta Gas Light Company, addresses the underclassmen. Consuela
Palmer earns a Georgia Certificate of Merit. Heidi Stollenwerck is named to the
Principal's List

170 Honors Day

Honors Day 171

re
yw

Honors Night

the ot
Southeast High School, Principal

Ever since inception
Anne Hadarits dreamed of Seniot
Honors Night at the Grand Opera
House; she envisioned rows of
black-garbed graduates streaming
down the aisles of the elegant his-
toric building. Her dream became
reality May 31, 1990, as the
Class of

High School started yet another

on

first Senior Southeast

fine tradition. Though civic, busi-
ness, and community leaders par-
ticipated, the night belonged to
the Class of
though the begowned seniors

1990. Impressive

were, the highlight of the evening
was the senior gift to the oldest

a

rf =
- :
J '
s

ip a

.

7

172 Senior Honors Night

graduate, Mrs. Hadarits. Her por-
trait will hang in the school lobby
to remind future generations ot
the first Chief and the first War-
riors

lop, left to right: The Senior Class ren
, >

ders Mrs

her portrait to

Hadarits speechless with their
T Lead
Eddye Lar gston Is preset t
Vice-President Lance
resident Neha Desai. Middle
le in the Grand Opera House for
ght Arnold

Award from Mrs
Africa Ponder receives an award
Heather Gibbs
Bot

and

gift of | the school
Senior advisor
ed with a gift by
Hudson and P
seniors fi

tl Royce

1eir special honors 1
receives the Pr
Hadar its

lonita

ncipa s
Davis is honored
really doesnt
senior

want to Say good-bye
Robin Suttles
Brandi Leslie present Mrs. Hadarits with a
Miller is
the

ton officers

check for Ivey

honored

Board

a trophy case

for her work with Teen

Ae Dat

Senior Honors Night 173

Graduation!

June 8, 1990, is our night to
remember! Launching yet an-
other tradition, Southeast held
its first graduation. The com-
bined made its debut
and members of the Class of
1990 made that all-important
stride across the Coliseum stage

chorus

symbolizing a major turning
point in life. The seniors had
truly Earned Their Wings. Fol-
low once more an evening of
commencement:

174 Graduation

Students waited patiently in line. . .to
hear Pomp and Circumstance and
begin the long march down the floor of

the Macon
Speaker Shannon Huskins and Second

Coliseum where First
Speaker Neha Desai exhorted students
to remember and to grow....Listening
attentively, students heard the speak-
ers... .then the combined chorus....But
the BIG moment was walking across the
stage. . approaching the Board of Ed-
ucation member and getting your
hands on that diploma!
Mrs
parents eagerly recorded the important

It's over! We did it!

A hug from
Hadarits then off the stage. . .as

moment

Graduation 175

#
poo

At Fihe end of the 1989 sc Raul e were
fp Botcing the finishing touches on our first 2 looked
Geward the next year anxiously. That fi
struggle and much hard work was required of ever yone.
But we were merely rising to our feet as we created a new
shool. And just as small birds learn to fly and survive in
the wild, we are learning to learn, give, and win.

When the revelation of this years theme came to us one
song stood out. Its lyrics seem to express the growing
experience of both the Phoenix and Southeast:

Into the distance a ribbon of black
Stretched to the point of no turning back
# A flight of fancy on a wind swept field
Standing alone my senses reeled
A}fatal attraction holding me fast, How
I escape this irresistable grasp?
is forming on the tips of my wings
Usheeded warnings, I thought I thought of everything
N@ navigator guided my way home
Upladened, empty and turned to stone.
soul in tension thats learning to fly
ondition grounded but determined to try
Can't keep my eyes from the circling skies
ongue-tied and twisted, Earth-bound am I.
_ Aliove the planet on a wing and a prayer
| grubby halo, a vapour trailing in the empty air
. rh) Acfoss the clouds I see my shadow fly
_ Out of the corner of my watering eye
A dream unthreatened by the morning light
Cohild blow this soul right through the roof of the night
heres no sensation to compare with this
Suspended animation, a state of bliss
Gant keep my mind from the circing sky
ongue-tied and twisted, Earth-bound am I.

So, now that you have learned the skills, use them, and
L HIGH, WARRIORS!

Vere Outta Here!