The Phoenix 1992

Phoenix

Southeast High School
Macon, Georgia
Volume 4
1992

Tammie Addison, Editor

OT ae

According to Websters
Dictionary: (klas) n.

A group of people or things
grouped together because of
certain likeness or

common traits...

ID

... agroup of people
considered as a unit
according to economic,
occupational, or

social status...

... also, a division or
grouping according to
grade or quality...

... but here in Macon we
simply say,
Southeast High School!

1H

While Johnnie and Susie roam
the halls in an endless search
for.a quiet rendezvous. . .some
interesting things are

appening. For one thing, Kelly
Jennings was crowned Cherry
Blossom Queen and Crystal
Jones and Kathryn Simpson
were named princesses. Another
special Queen was Victoria
McNarry, who was crowned
Miss Southeast Sweetheart at the
annual Pep Club Sweetheart
Coronation. ... and the story
continues ...

CLASSES

Class of 95

Brad Steven Angela Terri Michael
Adams Aday Andersen Anderson Archibald

Larrene Steven Andrew Hannah
Arline Arnold Avera Baker

a

Rand Brandi Edwar Melissa Tracie
Batchelor Beckner Blackmon Bledsoe Bledsoe

Patricia Kirk Andrew Amber Silvester
Borders Bostick Bramlett Brasfield Brewer

Kevin Karen Kwajelyn
Brocklehurst Brooks Brown

AA Freshmen

Andre
Carswell

Gregory
Childs

David
Coleman

President Dale Hamlin

Dana
Cain

Melinda
Carswell

Joleman

Penny
Carswell

Angel
Clowers

Derrick
Cotton

Tamika
Brown

Jimmy
Burnett

Yvonne
Campbell

Trukessa
Causey

Tameika
Cobb

Jason
Courtney

aS

Brendon
Bryan

Clayton
Burnette

_
Carmichael

amelle
Jhilders

Tuwoski
Cochran

Kelley
Courtney

%,

Christopher
Bryant

Katrina
Burrell

Braymond
Carr

pe.

Carl
Childree

Toshia
Coger

Jennifer
Crowley

Freshmen

Carlos
Daniels

: |

Teecha
Dennis

Fredreco
Dugger

ole Sa.

Anthony
Davis

Ayisha
Denson

Delaine

Dunbar

Clifton
Davis

David
Dowd

Herman
Duncan

Michael
Foley

Latasha
Davis

Porsha
Drewery

Reginald
Duncan

Faulkner

Melvin
Fuller

Timothy
Gilliland

Darrell
Denmark

Margaton
Dudley

-
<) \
Derrick
Faulks

Lawrence
Gardner

ohn
slover

Trimayne
Denmark

Theresa
Flournoy

Shawn
Gardner

Robert
Godwin

Reginald
arp

Katie
Hodnett

Cherie
Howard

Caron
Golden

Wesley
Harrison

Nakia
Hollingshed

Stephanie
Howard

Jason
Kimbrough

Eva
Grayer

Dennis
Harper

Shamika
Haywood

Rochelle
Hollis

Tabitha
Lear

Heather
Hall

Terri
Harper

Christopher
Heath

Marlene
Holloway

LaShanda
Jackson

Bruce
Lipscomb

Dale
Hamlin

Chris
Harrell

Gerald
Hill

Suzanne
Horton

Danielle
Livingston

Alicia

Harmon

q
Bay
Chris
Harris

y

Benjamin
Hosalla

Reed
Jennings

oanna
Livingston

Freshmen

Chris Clarence Amanda Quardrelda Lakeisha Brandy
Lorenz Lott Martin Mathis McCallister

Tomika Sean Antonia Richard

Jennifer
McDowell McGee Meadows Mercer

et LB

Chanda Tracye Michael
Mills Mintz Mitchell Molton

a
nak eee

<1

Moore ore Morris

Gregory Rodney
Mc

]
Z

Demetris Christopher

Murray Musselwhite

Brooks
NeeSmith

wh

Christopher Lrinzeta

p_Neshitt Newton
reshmen

Natalie
Nixon

Mario
Parker

Makisha

Rachel

Peacoc

k

Amber

Poole

ee

% Ree

Belinda
Pearson

-
> ae
74
Elizabeth
Powell

Sherman
Rozier

Stacey

Sanders

e%

April
Powers

Keshia
Robinson

Carlos
Runnels

Homer
Simmons

Heather
Perry Piekarski

Chad
Pruett

Meltonio Cornethia
Robinson Ross

Chastity Drennen
Russell Rye

Denise
Saulsberry

Lashonda Andrea

Slaughter ; Smith
8 Freshmen

a
<

Rusty
Snow

Dawn
Taylor

Brandi
Timm

Stacy
Williamson

AS Freshmen

Harvey
Spivey

Carles
Thomas

Reginald
Tumblin

Kevin
Whittington

Adrian
Wilson

*

WAY
Thomas Eric
Spivey Sutton

_

Tameka Brandi
Thomas Thompson

Kareem
Varnado

4
> 3 hi
{ - ty -

> > om ay 52 - 3
Directors: (standing) Brandi Beckner, Denise
Saulsberry, Chastity Russell; (kneeling) Robert
Nelson. Bruce Lipscomb

Robby
Wilson

Miriam
Swayne

Stephanie
Sutton

Francina

Thurman Tidwell

Monique
Walker

Latronza

Daniel Lashonda
Wilder Williams

Trisha
Zanders

Jennifer Kenneth Jennifer Chris Rodney
Adams Archibald Baker Barron Bearden Billue

p

Kim Trena LaShonda Carrie
lack Booker Boutwell Bridgett Brown Brown

Demetra Dexter Mitchell Olivetta Scott Shelton
Brown Brown Brown Brown Bullock Burns

Scotty Tometress Adrienne
Busbee Calhoun Callaway

Kristen Bashonda Roosevelt Kier President Tammy
Cash Causey Cole Coleman Hu

Sophomores =

le
Vice-President
Carrie Brown

Nortorsha
Farrow

Chris
Gales

Lake
Green III

<= Sophomores

Nichole
Colvin

Jessica
Dailey

Christy
Dry

Chad
Flanders

George
Gaston

Richie
Hambrick

Arnitra
Cotton

*

Caretta
Dantley

William
Dugger

Charles
Fordham

Alana
Gegogeine

Shun
Harvey

Cedric
Cotton

Angie
Davis

Brian
Echols

Titeka

Jason
Godfrey

Shaundra
Haywood

Jason
Cox

Rick
Dortch

Chad
Edwards

Chris
Fowler

Tyrone
Holloway

Marcus
Cuyler

Arqueenis
Driskell

Russell
Evans

Aundrea
Franklin

a

Darrell
Greene

Tammy
Hubbard

Kendrick Jennifer Ben Leigh Clay Shondra
Hudson {uskins Jacobs Jocubs Johnson Johnson

Mario Michael Charles Emily Kendra Susan
Johnson Johnston Jones Jones Jones Jones

Willie Mae Jason Dawn
Jones Lawrence Lawson

Tracy ei Clarence Mandy arr
N

Lenderman Maddox Mathews Matthews cAfee

7, 7 17 - Mf a= ~ eer 3 .
i ty rn . r
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Melissa Alvin Adrienne Matthew
McCarty McClain McClendon McCollum

|

Secretary: Christe Warren, Treasurer: Julie Mary Shelley Christy
Black McFadden McGrath Mclean

Arthur Vanita Eric Sherman Dean Kevin
Meadows Middlebrooks Miller Minchew Mitchell Morgan

Brandi Heather Carlos Michael Dave
Morris Mosely Mumford Murphy Nordan Norwood

Denise Carl Latanya Mandy
OBrien Patterson Pergerson Perkins Peterson

Albert Wendy Michelle Jesse
Pollard Powell Rainey Ramsey

=
Donta Gretchen Shareka Dexter Tamara
Reliford Riedel Riley Rivers Robinson

Directors = ag J Dry,
Scotty Busbee, Leig
Jacobs

Gerald
Ross

Sophomores

Malynda Kenyatta
Rozier Runnels

Sheila
Sheffield

Veronica
Tharpe

Kim Jennifer
Twilley Wall

Ron
Whitton

Lora Reginald
Williams Williams

Sharie
Rutherford

Michelle
Wilcox

Roberta
Williams

Steve
Sanders

Tony
Slocumb

Eric
Thomas

Christe
Warren

Tonya
Wilder

Tracy
Willingham

Sabrina
Sapp

Garrett
Stephens

Dawn
Watkins

Gary
Williams

Desmond
Wright

oner

a

Harr
Web

Johnae
Willies

Ricky
Young
Sophomores

Class of 93

P Se

Jason Subrina William
Amos Anderson Anderson Askew

Demetrice Alcina A , A , o Ann
Banks Barnes : , : arrett Barton

, ~ * 7 ) - +
i 7 . .
:
.
! -
s #. 4
; :

Kevin ee nal eth * Kenyatta

Bel

Jennifer
Bishop

Bennett

Christina
Brereton

Robert Patrick Chanee
Brice Caldwell Carter

Juniors

President Crystal Jones

Greg
Chambers

James
Cliett

Laralyn
Collins

Kenton
Englebrecht

Angela
Childs

Jack
Cochran

Derrell
Cotton

Kimberly
Clark

Shirelle
Couch

ulpepper

Jennifer
Fisher

Tacosha
Clark

Kristin
Coleman

Brandi
Cranford

Christina
Dowd

Ursula
Edwards

Tanya
Ellington

Billy
Frank

Juniors Ae

Rick
Frank

Tricia
Grinstead

\-

Simpson

eS Juniors

Lisa
Franklin

Jonathan
Glover

Treasurer Nicole Dowell, Secretary Kathryn

Mark
Franks

jones
x00lsby

Audrey
Harrell

Danielle
Hughes

Gary
Johnson

Andre
Gibson

Marcus
Govner

Angie
Hayes

ames
Hodnett

Jasmine
Jackson

Sonabayetta
Gibson

Tamu
Gray

Belinda
Hearn

Nicole
Hollis

Terrance
Jackson

ME

Jennifer
Jones

Lon
Gilbert

* a

Jennifer
Grimes

Jennifer
Henry

Tara
Howard

Christy
Johnson

Tyrone
Jordan

Dauferrell
Marcus

Mandy
OBarr

Narkesia
Renfroe

Anleci
Roquemore utland

Clifton
King

NeeCee
Matthews

Taronio
Morgan

_
arham

Jason
Lineberger

Willie Stephanie
McClendon McSwain

Shelli
Moulton

acob
atton

Carla
Roberts

April Chi
Suttle Senden

Tanya
Miller

LaTasha
Nelson

Christopher
Rogers

Jo Ann
Sands

Juniors

qoyce Rusty Amy Willie Amanda Kathryn
Sands Sawyer Sc Shine Sibley Simpson

Cassandra eres Derrick Chris Damany Melissa

Smith deeth Solomon Spillman Stanley Stoker
a" Vy

Erin Carlos Cynthia Anita Angelica Anitra

Stokes Tatmon Taylor Telfair Thomas Thomas

g f "* %

ee Linda Pascha Brandie
fons Thomas Tobler a

Aurelius Otis
Waller Whitehead

. |

Rosa

Williams Williams
Juniors

Dawn
Vickers

Directors Ursula Edwards, Shelli Moulton, Carla Roberts

as .
Sl
Shalone Connie Brandi Trina ames Nicole
Williams Willis Wilson Wilson Nren Wright

Francais III

Unis, nous tenons debout.
Divises nous nous tombons.

Et si notre dos soit
jamais contre un mur,
nous serons ensemble.

Special THANKS to oun Pations

Nana Barlow French Ill

Clonence, Ktohen Clore Rogers

Shiec H. Hoan Cbeniiog Goheol Wh, tad Wht. Gn E- Sipion

jJuniors- =

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Re = eee

Annual Staff 0 'g

Nobody said it would be easy, and boy! were they ri
As deadlines near, Tammies red hair sticks out all over
the place and Miss Crummie stands at her podium, points
her pencil, and slams her hammer-this is when the
annual staff really grapples with the frustrations of their
job. There are thousands of problems to deal with: dead
camera batteries, rainy outside-picture day, missing
basketball names, 3 clubs left off the schedule, lost
pictures,. . .the list is endless. Then theres this years
unique problem school getting cancelled on picture
day because of the heat. No wonder we all have gray
hair!
Everyone works to make our team unique. As each
individual works to create his section, the yearbook
unfolds. You know the saying: Patience is a virtue;
well, if you can stay patient in this class youve
accomplished the impossible. But its worth it in the end,
we trust. Its wonderful to finally see the results of your
creative hours. We hope you enjoy the fourth edition of
the PHOENIX!

Right: Editor Tammie Addison, Associate Editor Wendy Leslie, Ad-
visor Evie Crumbliss.

Top left, Classes: Jennifer Huskins, Nicole Partin, Matt
Rogers, Christy Dry. Top right, Classes: Nancy Berrier,
Jennifer Culpepper, Misty Lester. Middle Left, Business:
Cassandra Smith, Brandi Wilson, Kelly Jennings, Julie
Black, Jada Wall. Above, Organizations: Scotty Busbee,
Jennifer Wall, Kristen Coleman, Danielle Hughes. Left,
Sports: Kathryn Simpson, Chiquita Gibson, J.J. Jones,
LaTonya Perkins, Shelli Moulton.

Annual Staff

Band

Southeast Marching Band! Those words have a certain
ring to them. Every year the band gets better, and the
new director, Leonard Giles, has worked to improve
both their playing and their marching. All the long
hours of practice in the hot summer sun paid off as the
band showed off for the fans at both football games and
concerts. Keep up the good work!

Right: The band performs at halftime.

Above: Twirler India Glore added ex-
citement to the halftime shows this year

Above right: Drum majors Eric Thomas
and Angelica Thomas

Right: Band, Front row, left to right: Eric
Thomas, Gena Bolton, Christy Dry, Crystal
Jones, Arnitra Thomas, Alcina Barnes, In-
dia Glore, Alexius Walker, Shalonne Wil-
liams, Shonda Hollingshed, Nicole Ezzell,
Neecee Matthews, Angelica Thomas; Sec-
ond row: Willie McClendon, Keshia Rob-
inson, Latasha Nelson, Jason McAfee,
Stacey Sanders, Amber Poole, Carolyn
Corbin, Carlos Thomas, Ayisha Denson;
Third row: Stephanie Walker, Francina
Thurman, Belinda Pearson, Latasha Davis,
Makisha Pless, Tammy Gray, Jasmine Jack-
son, Kwajelyn Brown, Tracie Futch,
Marlene Holloway, Belinda Bivins, Tandrea
Wilson; Fourth row: Kim Booker, Chris
Fowler, Eric Williams, Reginald Holloway,
Calvin Arline, Arnitra Cotton, Director
Leonard Giles; Fifth row: Devon Ward, Nel-
son Hill, Reginald Jackson, Roderick Hight-
ower, Chris Lorenz, Clarence Matthews,
Tamika Brown

Chorus

The Southeast chorus has done a super job of providing the
Warriors with beautiful harmony throughout the year. They
practice long and hard to perform. Southeast has particularly
enjoyed the Christmas and Spring concerts. Thanks for making the
sound of beautiful music a part of our tradition.

Far left: Officers, Front row, left
to right: Tasheta Walker, LaTonya
Stanley, Barbara Moore; Second
row: Tammy Lundy, Sharon Hill.

Left: Mr. Giles sings along as he
directs the chorus.

Below: Members, Front row:
LaShonda Slaughter, Katie
Hodnett, Suzanne Horton, Gena
Summers, Karen Ennis, Rosa Mc-
Coy, Willie Mae Jones, Shareka Ri-
ley, Betty Wren, Amanda Martin,
Tasheta Walker, Tasha Coger,
Linda Thomas, Barbara Moore; Sec-
ond row: Gayle Meeks, Denise Saul-
sberry, Catesha Brown, Shemica
Harden, Kelly Farmer, Malynda
Rozier, Tometress Calhoun, Veron-
ica Newton, Tacosha Clark, Tammy
Lundy, Sharon Hill, Shamika
Haywood, Cornethia Ross, Miriam
Swayne, Narkesia Renfroe,
LaTonya Stanley, Wendy West,
Debra McKinney; Third row: Wes-
ley Harrison, William Askew, Reg-
gie Jackson, Kirk Bostick.

Chorus

Art

The Art Club has shown some great work this year.
This busy club visits local nursing homes where they
design door decorations for the residents, offers
assistance at Heard Elementary School with their art
program, and has toured the Georgia Museum in
Athens. The biggest project of the Art Club has been to
sponsor the annual art show at Southeast. Unveiled at
the spring PTSA meeting, both the quantity and quality
of the art displayed demonstrates the immense talent of
Southeast Warriors. Special thanks to our new art
teachers and advisors, Craig Burkhalter and Stacey
Fletcher.

Right: Officers, left to right: Vice-president Melissa Shipman, Treas-
urer Holly Napier.

Below: Members, Front row, left to right: Carlos Stokes, Dwane
Pavlovich, Jason Scott, Akanni Horton, Tuwoski Cochran; Second row:
Angela Anderson, Melissa Shipman, Tanya Borders, Shonda Slaughter,
Gregory Childs, Lashonda Williams; Third row: Advisor Craig
Burkhalter, Brenda Jacobs, Aindrea Smith, Holly Napier, April Irons,
Yarvis Parker, Advisor Stacey Fletcher.

Below, across both pages: Pieces from the Southeast Art Show make a
captivating display.

Library Assistants

The library is an essential resource center
for both students and staff. Materials are
catalogued and made available for Southeast
by the media specialists, but the library
assistants play an invaluable function. Students
shelve and check out books, run errands, help
students operate the Infotrack system, teach
students and faculty how to use computer
software, and in general make themselves
indispensible to the operation of the Southeast
Media Center. Going to the library is simpler
because of the efforts of these students.

Left: Library workers, Front row, left to right: Library
Clerk Lynn Watson, Robin Gegogeine; Second row: James
Wren, Nikki Partin, Librarian Sarah Gibbs, Adam Weiche,
Stephanie Walker.

Library/Art Show

.

Kips

~~,
a

Above: Members, Front row, left to right: Rachelle Hollis, Turkessa
Causey, Candi Godwin, Patricia Borders, Lashonda Brantley, Patricia
Briley; Second row: Tonya Ellington, Arnitra Thomas, Crystal Clark,
Debra Jones, Demetress Murray; Third row: Cynthia Taylor, Lakesha
Davis, Danyell West.

The Future Homemakers of America encourage better
nutrition, physical fitness, and exercise. The club is a part
of the home economics program. Youth work in areas of
personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and
community involvement. Members participate in district
and state meets. Their annual fund raiser is a Valentine
rose sale.

Future Teachers of America is an organization that
has been extremely helpful to students and faculty at
Southeast. The major activity of the club has been
tutoring any students who are willing to work through
lunch on Tuesdays; many Warriors have benefitted from
the help of these members. Future Teachers help out in
the office and assist teachers with housekeeping tasks
whenever possible. They also sponsored Kids Yule Love
during Christmas and provided refreshments for the
faculty during American Education Week. The services
rendered by this organization are greatly appreciated by
the faculty and staff at Southeast.

Above left: Officers, left to
right: President Gaby Partin,
Vice-president Robin
Gegogeine, Secretary Tirish
Jackson, Advisors Vickie Scott
and Shirley Macklin. .

Left: Members, Front row, left
to right: LaTonya Perkins,
Neecee Matthews, Robin
Gegogeine, Tirish Jackson; Sec-
ond row: Gaby Partin, Ursula
Edwards, Kim Booker, Melissa
Sanders, Carrie Brown.

Pep

Members, Front row, left to right:

Harriet Williams, Alexius Walker, Chi-

quita Gibson, Varrick Inzar, Demetrice

Mallory, Jameice Williams, Anita

Telfair, Cynthia Taylor; Second row:

Kelly Farmer, LaKeisha May, Porsha

Drewery, Titeka Fountain, Latonya

Pep Club is one of the most active clubs at Carter, Danielle Livingston, Shelley
Southeast. Members sponsor and encourage Graff, LaTasha Collins, JoAnn Bar-
* , rett, Nicole Wright; Third row:

attendance at all Southeast sporting events [LaTasha Davis, Denise Saulsberry.
and honor athletic accomplishments with an _Cornethia Ross, Nicole Hollis, Tammy
annual All-Sports Banquet in the spring. Miss vans, Stephanie Moore, David Veal,

Fs - ; a Demetrice Murray, Tamara Robinson,
Sweetheart Coronation is also sponsored by Chanee Carter, Pascha Tobler: Fourth

the Pep Club. Southeast spirit would suffer row: Verner Williams, Alfred Harris,
indescribably without the Pep Club. Robert Nelson, Melvin Fuller, Joyce

Sands, Albert Grayer, Stacey Greene;
Fifth row: Tyshon Fisher, Genera Cal-
houn, Roosevelt Cole, Sedric Robinson,
Eric Thomas, JoAnn Sands, Sylenthia
Thomas, BaShonda Causey, Quadrelles
Rutland.

Right: Front row, left to right: Advisor Charles Mur-
phy, Officer Varrick Inzar; Second row: President Janna
Shelley, Monica Watkins, LaTonya Carter, Advisor Glo-
ria Nelson.

Pep Club

Above: Faculty and athletes benefit from
the annual All-Sports banquet given by the
Pep Club.

Left: Pep Club members ham it up for the
camera.

Pep Club Ad QS

Student Council

The Student Council allows its members to display
leadership abilities by dealing with many aspects of
student life. Many hours of coordination and planning
are put into pep rallies, contests, spring fling, elections,
and Homecoming. The Activity Calendar posted
monthly on the first hall helps students keep up with the
many opportunities at Southeast. Student Council adds
excitement and activity to the campus, making school
more fun for everyone.

Right: Officers, left to right: Vice-president Chiquita Gibson, Sec-
retary LaTasha Nelson, Treasurer Devona Bell.

7

i i

=
= ;

4

Right: Members, front row, left to right: Tammy
Hubbard, Lori Nixon, Penny Carswell, Laura Webb,
Kelly Jennings, Wendy Leslie; Second row: Christina
Dowd; Third row: Crystal Jones, Christe Warren;
Fourth row: Carrie Brown, Devona Bell, Jocelyn Foster,
Chiquita Gibson, LeVae Childers, Chris Kearbey, Leigh
Jacobs, Kathryn Simpson, Brad Carter, Brandi Beckner;
Fifth row: Stacey Sanders, Shelli Moulton, Neecee
Matthews, LaTasha Nelson, Ursula Edwards, Dale Ham-
lin, Scotty Busbee, Julie Black, Wendy Powell, Tanya
Borders, Jennifer Maddox, Christy Dry.

Student Council

Signal / Perceptions

Southeast is fortunate to have both a school
newspaper and a literary magazine. The
Signal reports on student life and
information at Southeast, while Perceptions
allows Warriors to express their creativity both
in writing and in art. Untold hours of
preparation go into the production of each
publication, hours well spent when the
finished products arrive.

Left: Editors, left to right: Lon Gilbert, Editor Signal,
Assistant Editor, Perceptions; Dave Lowe, Art Editor
Perceptions;" Tirish Jackson, Editor Perceptions;
Daron Davis, Art Editor Perceptions; Alexius Walker,
Editor, Signal, Assistant Editor, Perceptions.

Left: Staff, Front row, left to right: Dave Norwood, David
Lowe, Daron Davis; Second row: Lon Gilbert, Jennifer
Grimes, Patricia Briley, James Bryant, Jameice Williams,
April Irons; Third row: Mark Franks, Brenda Jacobs, Mike
Miller, Byron Dickerson, Alexius Walker, LeVae Childers.

Signal/Perceptions

Members, Front row, left to
right: Roy Ussery, Jason Smith,
Rodney Holiday, Terry Lindau;
Second row: Steven Rigby,
Tamara Howard, LaTonya Stan-
ley, Denesha Taylor, Patricia
Brooks, Tommy McKinnly;
Third row: Paul Baker, Robert
Brice, Emmett Gooden, Shelton
Bonner, Latanya Card, Adra
Dudley, Samantha Holloway.

V. O. C. A.

VOCA clubs help train business leaders of
tomorrow. Members of the club receive credits
while working at their jobs and they are rated on
their job performance. The club is active in
school and community projects. Regional, state,
and local meets are held to improve students
work skills. Membership in this club really helps
prepare students for the world of work.

Right: Officers, left to right: LaTonya Stanley, Denesha
Taylor, Tamara Howard, Steven Rigby, Terry Lindau, Paul
Baker, Rodney Holiday.

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International

The International Club has
doubled in the past year. Their
main focus is learning other
cultures and sharing insight on
any culture in which someone is
interested. Members sample
foods from other countries, learn
languages such as
Tagalog(Filipino), make masks,
and participate in the annual
Spring Fling activities. The
International Club attended the
play, Les Miserables, at the
Fox Theatre in Atlanta in the
spring. The theme of this club is
learning about other cultures
which helps bring the world
family closer together and leads
to genuine world peace!

Left to right: Vice-president Christy
Draughon, President Crystal Jones, Sec-
retary Wendy Powell, Treasurer Neecee
Matthews.

Front row, left to right: Nicole
Partin, Lavae Childers, Amber
Poole, Wendy Powell, Angie
Hayes, Stacy Sanders, Lori Nix-
on; Second row: Senora Kern,
Trina Wilson, Crystal Jones, El-
len Repasz, Makisha Pless; Third
row: Christy Draughon, Brenda
Jacobs, Christina Brereton, Mad-
ame Aldridge, Julie Jones, Joy
Jones, NeeCee Matthews; Fourth
row: Daron Davis, Jason McAfee,
Scotty Busbee, Dawn Lawson,
LaShonda Brigette, Mandy Rig-
gins, LaTasha Nelson; Fifth row:
Angie Davis, Jason Arnold,
LaShonda Pitts, Kim Booker,
Stacy Williamson, Laura Webb,
Sixth row: Michael Short, David
Lowe, Cassie Reidel.

International Club

Distributive Education Clubs of America are
designed to develop future leaders in
marketing. The DECA program compliments,
supplements and strengthens the instructional
program of marketing education. Combined
with class and projects, these activities give
greater scope and depth to the total program
and provide an avenue for enrichment
through competitive events, civic projects,
social awareness, and vocational development.
Planned by students with the guidance of

the teacher-coordinator, projects include
volunteering for the city-wide Halloween
carnival, providing food baskets and clothing
for needy families at Thanksgiving and
Christmas, donating canned goods to the
Salvation Army, serving as role models for the
DARE program, and providing stationary
supplies for the Macon Rescue Mission.
Competitive winners include Doug Jones,
First place, Finances and Credit; Kim Davis,
Second place, General Marketing; Chris
Patten, Second place, General Merchandising;
Aimee King, Second place, General
Marketing; Chuck Sykes, Second place,
Business Decision Making.

Right: Officers, left to right
President Natasha Coker, Vice-
president Jameice Williams, Chap-
lain David Walker, Treasurer Ma-
rie Garrett, Secretary Charlotte
Keel

Members, Banner, left to right:
Natasha Coker, Marie Garrett, Me-
issa Shipman; First row: Tara
Howard, Brenda Mitchell, Debra
ones, Keith Pitts, Demetrice Mal-
lory, Kimberly Lewis, Byron Dick-
erson, Kim Davis; Second row:
JoAnn Sands, Matthew McCollum,
ennifer Daniels, Robin
Gegogeine, Varrick Inzar, Kim
Lewis, Aimee King, Mike Miller;
Third row: Brandi Stokes, Char-

otte Keel, Doug Jones, Bryan | TIVE EUS,
Stovall, William Collins, Jimmy . CA a V),

Hammock, Dakota Crosby, Nicole
Partin, Nicole Collins, Chuck
Sykes, Deidra West; Fourth row:
Christa Smith, Jamie Saylor, Da-
mon Lawson, DeWayne Ogletree,
Jason Willingham, Eugene Craig,
James Crosby, Ken Davis, Matt
Connally, Kelli Fuller, Brandi
Tompkins, Shannon Jackson; Fifth
row: Misty Godfrey, Richard
Frank, Billy Frank, Shannon Dor-
sey, Clayton Ware, Christopher
Stokes, Jimmy Haynes.

CLUBS OF AMERICA

F.B.L.A.

The Future Business Leaders of America continued
to serve the school and the community in 1992. They
donated gifts to the Salvation Army and helped with
the Special Olympics. FBLA members who competed
at District, below, are Andrea Swayne, Accounting;
Cassandra Smith, Advanced Keyboarding; Stephanie
Walker, Keyboarding; Brandy Williams, Word
Processing Applications. The club is advised by Laurie

Colter.

Above left: Officers, left to
right: Vice-president Lori Pa-
tillo, Reporter Carol Red-
mond, Historian Kim Davis,
President Tirish Jackson,
Treasurer Crystal Woodall,
Secretary Jill Hunt.

Left: Members, Front row,
left to right: Denita Parker,
Melissa Sanders, Tanya Bor-
ders, Crystal Woodall, Bran-
dy Williams, Kim Davis, Tina
Williams; Second row: Jeff

Jones, Carol Redmond, Ur-

sula Edwards, Doug Jones,
Tirish Jackson; Third row:
Sharon Raffield, Mandy Can-
non, Jill Hunt, Felisa Solo-
mon, Melissa Stoker; Fourth
row: Lori Patillo, Sam Hol-
loway, Micah Craft, Andrea
Swayne, Advisor Laurie Col-
ter, Michelle Bishop.

Civitan

The Southeast Civitans are actively involved
in many aspects of school and community life.
Their service projects this year included
sponsoring the blood drive, helping the
handicapped by cooperative bowling, painting
cherry blossoms downtown, offering a
marriage booth at Spring Fling, and going to
help at the Special Olympics (even though the
bitterly cold weather kept many volunteers
under blankets!)

In spite of their very busy year, the Civitans
managed to enjoy themselves and receive a
blessing from the good deeds they did for
others.

Right: Officers, left to right: First vice-president Danielle
Hughes, Secretary Kathryn Simpson, Second vice-president

Shelli Moulton, President Kelly Jennings; in cart, Sergeant-
at-arms Brad Carter.

Members, Front row, left to right:
Lake Green, Tammy Hubbard,
John Rossi, Brandie Tompkins,
Malynda Rozier, Kristen Coleman,
Jennifer Culpepper, Danielle
Hughes, Brandi Wilson; Second
row: Brian Chapman, Adam
Weiche, Mike Miller, Kelly Jen-
nings, Kathryn Simpson, Christe
Warren, Leigh Jacobs, Melissa Mc-
Carty, Carrie Brown, Jennifer Mad-
dox; Third row: Nancy Berrier,
Shelli Moulton, Tracey Varnell,
Brad Carter, J.J. Jones, Brian Ar-
chibald, Mandy Matthews, Wendy
Leslie, Chuck Sykes.

Left: Kwan Hamilton prepares to
give blood.

Below left: Malynda Rozier, Jen-
nifer Wall, and Brandi Tompkins
tape cheery blossoms to the teach-
ers doors during the festival.

Below: Even Coach Griffin got
into the blood-giving act.

THE WEDDING OF THE
CENTURY! Ms. Faircloth doth
take thee, Chris Pham, to be her
lawfully wedded . . . wow!

The Leo Club, advised
by Mrs. Stephens,
participated in several
service projects during
the year. Their major
project was a coat
collection. Students and
faculty at Southeast were
invited to bring coats no
longer in use, which the
Leos collected and
donated to deserving
charities.On Spring Fling
day, the Leo Club sold
nachos. The club had
great success in 1992.

Right: Officers, left to
right:President Rod Whitehead,
Secretary Sharon Brooks.

Leos carried coats to donate to
charity.

Members, left to right: Amy
Scott, Erica Vitale, Sharon
Brooks, Rod Whitehead, Tonia
Brown, Karol Stephens.

Leo Club

Science

The Science Club is dedicated to the
preservation of our environment and
to the advancement of the study of
science. Members work to improve the
grounds by picking up trash and
planting trees. Their efforts contribute
to a cleaner and more attractive
atmosphere at Southeast.

Left: Members Darrell Greene, Steve Arnold,
and Michael Norden plan activities for the club.

Left: Members, Front row, left
to right: Jenifer Farmer, Eliza-
beth Powell; Second row: Steve
Arnold, Darrell Greene, Chris
Bryant, Harry Webb, Michael
Norden.

Ethnic Awareness

New to Southeast this year, the Ethnic
Awareness Club strives to make people aware
of the many cultural differences among people
and to foster appreciation for the variety of
cultures in the country. Through morning
announcements and colorful bulletin boards,
the Ethnic Awareness Club introduced
Southeast students to many important people
and ideas in American history. Opening the
minds of many students and helping them to
look at the different aspects of American
society, the Ethnic Awareness Club urges us to
look beyond the cover to the person
underneath. Welcome to the Southeast family!

Right: Officers, Front row, left to right: Vice-president
Derrick Solomon, President Gaby Partin; Second row: Ad-
visor Richard Mathis, Secretary LaTonya Stanley.

Members, Front row, left to right:
Derrick Solomon, Gaby Partin; Second
row: Jocelyn Foster, Roy Ussery,
Jermaine Evans, LaTonya Stanley.

.A.D.D.

Students Against Drunk Driving is a
national organization, spun off from the
Mothers Against Drunk Driving program, that
urges young people to be safe by avoiding
drunk driving or riding with someone who is
intoxicated. During Christmas, SADD
members cut and place red ribbons on car
antennae to show their desire to stop drunk
driving. The members hope their efforts will
result in young people doing a LOT of
thinking about safety, and possibly, even save
some lives.

Left: Officers, left to right: Vice-president Tina Wheeler
and President Malissa Bryant demonstrate their clubs ma-
jor project.

Members, Front row, left to right: Rosa
Williams, Tina Wheeler; Second row: Advisor
Annie Riley, Chris Bell, Stacy Mimbs, Malissa
Bryant, Advisor Raynelle Brown; Third row:
Kelvin Riley, Tiesha Barlow, Carlo Oglesby,
Shorn Gibson, Garrett Stephens; Fourth row:
Rachel Peacock, Royce Selph.

Community Involvement

ee

Southeast students contribute in many a

ways to our city and state. Members of = "=
the Junior City Council meet with teens
from around the county to learn about
the workings of government and to
contribute their ideas and energy to
making Macon a better place for all.
Teen Community Representatives are
sponsored by the American Red Cross.
These young people spend many hours
learning techniques of first aid and in
assisting others.
Project LINK also brings together
teens from each school in the county to
discuss issues of concern to them and to
the community.

Right: Junior City Council, Front row, left to right:
Kathryn Simpson, Crystal Jones, Nicole Partin; Sec-
ond row: Shelli Moulton, Neecee Matthews, Christy
Dry.

Right: TCRs,
Front, left to right:
Jill Hunt, Elizabeth
Powell; Second
row: LaTasha Nel-
son, Wendy Powell;
Top: Monica
Watkins.

Far right: Project
LINK, left to right:
Julie Black,
Kathryn Simpson,
Monica Watkins,
Danielle Hughes,
Shelli Moulton.

Community Involvement

Community Involvement

Members of the Macon Telegraph and News
Teen Board work with youth from all over
central Georgia to create and produce the
Teen Page in each Fridays edition of the local
newspaper.

The Early Intervention Program,
sponsored by Macon College, attempts to help
high school students prepare themselves for
the tough standards of academics in college.

Teen Board representatives, left to right: Dave Norwood,
Daron Davis.

- Early Intervention, Front row,
left to right: Latasha Davis,
Demetris Murray, Kelly Farmer,
Marlene Holloway; Second row:
Debra Jackson, Caretta Dantley,
Advisor Margaret Jackson, Sher-
man Rozier, Aundra Franklin,
Arthur Meadows, Toshiba Bat-
tle, Denita Parker, Advisor
Chery! Knight.

Community Involvement

Frater Sodalis

Frater Sodalis is at it again showing us all

the way to be true Warriors. They helped
recognize the ninth grade basketball and tennis
teams with trophies and jackets. They also
sponsored the slam-dunk and three-point contests
at Spring Fling and the popular three-on-three
basketball tournament. Frater Sodalis is a great
contributor to life at Southeast.

wey
SK

Above right: Officers, Seated, left
to right: Fratdaddy Antonio
Randall, Secretary Jocelyn Foster,
President Devona Bell; Standing:
Vice-president Koquita Wooten,
Treasurer Diquita Watts.

Above: New hats proclaim mem-
bership in Frater Sodalis.

Right: Members, Front row:
Kwan Hamilton, Nicole Burrell,
Nicole Farrow, Willie Mae Jones,
Catesha Brown, Jasmine Jackson;
Second row: Koquita Wooten,
Jocelyn Foster, Devona Bell, Crystal
Clark, Adrienne McClendon, Di-
quita Watts; Third row: Larry
Ward, Kim Lewis, Adrienne Cal-
loway, Jeff Ellington, Ernest Hop-
kins; Fourth row: Roderick Hight-
ower, Shawn Holloway, Antonio
Randall.

Frater Sodalis

Key Club is a voluntary service club
composed of students who wish to
work to improve their world. Along
with advisor John Griffin, Key Club
members have helped with pet therapy
and thrown an ice cream party at a
nursing home, participated in the
canned food drive at Thanksgiving,
and made Easter baskets for a
childrens home. Their gallant efforts
have made Southeast proud.

Left: Officers, left to right: Vice-president Ja-
cob Patton, Treasurer Christy Dry, Secretary
Brandi Cranford, Sergeant-at-arms Patrick Cald-
well.

Members, Front row, left to right: Scott
Crosby, Patrick Caldwell, Jacob Patton;
Second row: Christy Dry, Julie Black, Lisa
Newsome, Brandi Cranford, Terri Ander-
son, Tammy Hubbard.

Key Club

ACADEMIC

Beta

Membership in Beta
Club is by invitation only
students must maintain
a high grade point average
and participate in club
projects. Beta honors ac-
ademic excellence, but
also strives to create well-
rounded individuals who
give their time and ideas
to others. Nursing homes,
MDA, the Rescue Mission,
and Kids Yule Love have
benefitted from the work
of Betas who practice
their motto: Let us lead
by serving others.

Above left: Officers, Front row, left to right: Secretary Kelly
Jennings, Vice-president Nicole Ezzell; Second row: President
Tammie Addison, Treasurer Tracey Varnell, Reporter Christy
Dry; Third row: Advisors Gail Springstead, Pam Wacter, Lau-
ra Kersey.

Above right: Seniors, Front: LeVae Childers; Second row:
Tammie Addison, Tirish Jackson, Crystal Woodall, Kelly Jen-
nings; Third row: Nicole Partin, Greg Groce, Tracey Varnell;
Fourth row: David Brown, Chris Kearbey, Josh Eaton.

Right: Freshmen, Front row: Andy Avera, Chris Harris,
Patricia Borders, Elizabeth Powell, Brian Evans; Second row:
Bill Johns, Chris Harrell, Hannah Baker, Dawn Taylor, Amber
Poole; Third row: Cassie Riedel, Laura Webb, Madia West,
Miriam Swayne, Cornethia Ross; Fourth row: Stacey Sanders,
Stacy Williamson, Becky Bragg, Penny Carswell, Katie
Hodnett.

Beta Club

Left: Juniors, Front: Neecee Matthews; Second row: Ursula Edwards, Crystal
Jones, J.J. Jones, James Hodnett; Third row: Nicole Dowell-Ezzell, LaTasha
Nelson, Christina Dowd, Shelli Moulton, Melissa Sanders; Fourth row: David
Flynn, Ashley Tye, Brandi Wilson, Danielle Hughes, Kathryn Simpson; Fifth
row: Trina Wilson, Kristen Coleman, Carla Roberts, Jennifer Henry.

Far left: Sophomores, Front
row: Darrell Greene, Lakesha
Gassaway, LaTanya Perkins,
Kimberly Booker, LaShonda
Pitts; Second row: Mitchell
Brown, Wendy Powell, Gretchen
Riedel, Kendrick Hudson; Third
row: Chris Pham, Christy Dry,
Michelle Wilcox, Julie Black,
Dave Norwood; Fourth row:
Heather Jones, Mandy Peterson,
Adam White, Jennifer Maddox,
Jennifer Huskins; Sixth row:
Carl Pergerson, Reginald Wil-
liams, Matt Rogers, Jerome
Tucker.
Top: Chris Kearbey receives a
coveted Beta Beagle award.
Middle Above: Betas got lots
Bieaitsiet! of practice in nursing Mrs.
is/feteees, Wacter during 1991-92. Is Chris-
4 ty trying to raise money to pay
for the medicine?
Left: Harry Webb skims off
some cheese at the Beta awards
event.

Academic

Quick! Name the 15th
President. What is the
chemical symbol for salt?
Name the worlds largest
river. Who invented
calculus? Questions like this
become routine for the
masterminds of the
Southeast academic team.
They travel to meets
throughout Georgia to test
their brain power and
common sense against the
brains of other high school
students. Practice really
never stops, because team
members need to know
everything! With their
advisor, Sandy Pace, the
Academic Team has
represented Southeast well.

Captains, left to
right: Neecee
Matthews, Latasha
Nelson, Crystal Jones,
Christina Dowd.

Team, Front row,
left to right: Darrell
Greene, Russell Evans,
Christy Dry, Elizabeth
Powell, Wendy Powell,
Laura Webb; Second
row: Chris Pham,
Mitchell Brown, Harry
Webb, LaTasha Nel-
son, Christina Dowd,
Stacey Sanders, Crystal
Jones, Neecee
Matthews, Ashley Tye.

Academic Team

Math Team

The Math Team at Southeast competes in
various competitions throughout the state.
Such meets include those at Mercer, Georgia
Southwestern, Macon College, and Parkview,
where the team placed seventh. Southeast also
placed fourth at both Bibb County meets.
Practice every Thursday enables the team to
hone its skills and to study higher
mathematics. Aided by coaches Margaret
Faircloth, Carolyn Allen, and Pat Wilder, they
have done an excellent job representing
Southeast this year.

Left: Captains Latasha Nelson, Stephanie Walker, Julie
Black.

Team, Front row, left to right:
Neecee Matthews, LaTasha Nelson;
Second ro:/: Christy Dry, Stephanie
Walker, Michelle Wilcox, Crystal
Jones, Julie Black; Third row: Andy
Avera, Mitchell Brown, Chris Pham,
Darrell Greene, Scotty Busbee, Ash-
ley Tye.

Math Team C=

SPORTS

On The Rise

Even though the season
wasnt a victorious one, they
still played very competively.
High spirits and long hours
of practice helped the War-
riors to carry out their nu-
merous plays.

Our first victory came on a
cold Friday night when we
defeated Harris Co. 22-20.
This single win kept the mo-

Top Right: Derrick Faulk barely
gets away a punt.

tivation pumping and the
spirit alive, despite the dis-
couraging results of so many
games.

As the years go by the
team gains more and more
respect and becomes better.
To some people winning is
all that matters, but to our
team its not that you win, its
how you play the game.

Right: Sometimes the action on
the sidelines is the right one, baby,
and sometimes it isnt.

Front row, left to right: Opediah Williams, Tony Kell, Kelvin Harpe, Dean Norrell, Fred Dugger, David Courson, Robert Brice, Charles Fordham, Kevin
Morgan, Varrick Inzar, Gary Johnson; Second row: Edward Blackman, Pat Caldwell, James Hodnett, Sherman Rozier, Derrick Faulk, Wardell Patterson,
Fred Browner, Lester Carr, Tom Morris, Maurice Grable, Scott Crosby, Larry Ward, David Blackman; Third row: Jeff Norman, Jacob Patton, Marcus
Cuyler, Bryan Stovall, Aundrea Franklin, Tony Randall, Jerman Tucker, Jetty Clowers, Roosevelt Cole, Josh Eaton, Roy Prosser, Willie Shine.

B
Lm, | Varsity Football

Upson Co. 35
Northeast 46
Harris Co. 20
Dodge Co. 12
Columbus 14
Carver 27 ..

ee

ere e) Wi bye, aoe

Lx, | Varsity Football

Top: #34 blocks as quarterback
Josh Eaton darts around the end of
the line. Above: The team huddles
around as Coach Hammond relays
his game plan. Right: Jetty Clowers
watches the Warriors make a big
play. Far Right: Larry Ward re-
ceives medical attention but keeps a
close eye on the action.

Young Winners

The Ninth Grade football team
worked diligently to become City
Champions for their age group.
These are the players who will
help to put Southeast on the map.
They are a very good group and
I'm proud to have worked with
them, remarked Coach Ficklin.

Far Left: Maurice Brooks throws another
completed pass. Left: Captains Michael
Molton and Darrell Denmark. Below: Coach
Ficklin learns that sweet victory has a very
wet price!

Standing: Micheal Molton, Fred Browner,
Josh Barbee, Chris Harrell, Blaine Wood,
Jimmy Burnett, Eric Sutton, Darrell Den-
mark; Middle: Shador Marshall, Scott
Piekowski, Randy Batchelor, Armando Har-
ris, Antonio Meadow, Maurice Brooks, Je-
rome Burrell; Bottom: Scott Sapp, Robby
Wilson, Brooks Neesmith, Greg Moore, An-
dre Carswell

Ninth Grade Football

Winners Take It.

In the fall of 1991, many
Southeast students found
themselves cheering for
their softball team. If you
were not one of these ded-
icated fans you missed a real
treat! While sitting on the
edges of their seats (or
bleachers, anyhow), the fans
gave the Lady Warriors
much needed encourage-
ment and support. Even
when the margin of victory
was narrow, the Lady War-
riors, led by Coach Richard
Mathis, pulled together as a

Top: Shelli Moulton prepares to
slug the ball outta there.
Right: Good catch, Melissa! Leigh

SCORE BOX

team to overcome the oppo-
sition. It was, in fact, this de-
termination that helped the
team gain the title, City
Champions.

The Lady Warriors gained
additional respect by placing
second in the Region. Even
when the Jordan Jackets
were ahead, the Southeast
team rose up and rallied to
demolish their opponent.
Look out, world: The Lady
Warriors are getting better
and better!

Jacobs threatens the opposition as
Becky Bray backs her up.

Northeast 10
[@rejittileliiws!

Columbus 7
Northeast 1
Central 10

Peach Co. 4

Fag | Softball

Central 4

eam,

TONLTOW, left to right: B
Moulton, Jennifer Wall, Leigh Jac

0 P S
obs, Jennifer Maddox, J.J. Jones; Th

lissa

Pulliam, Joyce Sands, Melissa Stoker; Fourth row: Holly Napier, Cassandra Smith, Melissa Sands,

ocelyn Foster.

Left: Melissa Stoker is determined to throw
that perfect pitch.

Below: Seniors Crystal Clark and Holly Napier
stand proud as captains of the team.

Far left: J. J. Jones models the attractive catch-
ing attire.
Above: After a long struggle the Lady Warriors
make another victory walk.
Left: You can never be too young to be a Lady
a. 7 Warrior fan.

Softball aS

Cross-Country 1991 liter-
ally started out with a bang
the starting gun! Serious-
ly, the team was full of de-
termination, dedication, and
eagerness to fly. With little
experience and much enthu-
siasm the team accomplished
their goal of placing in the
Region

SCORE BOX

Girls ....
4th Place-Region

Boys...
3rd Place-Region

Staying the Course

competition. Although cross-
country is a long-distance
race, it is also a good way to
keep in shape and have fun.
The runners work hard to
make Coach Carstarphen
proud. As he said: It doesnt
matter how fast you run or
where you finish,

4 wins, 7 losses

10 wins, 7 losses

Team, Front row, left to right: Catesha

being a winner is doing your
best.

Right: Tonya Wilder streaks
across the country.

Below left: Coach Carstarphen
keeps a watchful eye on all his run-
ners.

Below: LaTanya Perkins and
Craig Hudson are all smiles as the
practice day nears its conclusion.

Brown, LaTanya Perkins; Second row:
Jermaine Evans, Craig Hudson, Jocelyn Fos-
ter, Tonya Wilder, Shareka Riley; Third row:
Derrick Solomon, Shery! Edwards, Kenyatta
Runnels; Fourth row: Ashley Tye, Mario
Johnson, Reginald Williams, Mark Taylor.

Left: Southeast runners streak up the field.
Below: Senior Captains Craig Hudson, Jocelyn
Foster, Jermaine Evans.

Left: Derrick Solomon is a blur as he races up the road.
Are you ready yet?

Cross-Country

Loud and Lively

Southeast is fortunate to
have two enthusiastic, hard-
working cheerleader squads.
Their work begins early: in
the spring of the previous
year, girls learn routines
then try out for the honor of
cheering for the Blue and

Top right: Tammy Hubbard soars
into the air as she cheers the War-
riors.

Below, left to right: Jakki Reid
and Nancy Berrier demonstrate the
skills needed for cheering.

Black. Next its on to sum-
mer camp, a marathon week
of cheers, classes, and com-
petitions. Southeast cheer-
leaders received excellent
and superior ratings for their
teamwork. (continued on
next page)

At the football games, Devona Bell,
Kristen Coleman, and Jennifer Hen-
ry line up to yell for a touchdown.
Shelia Davis proudly introduces her
dedicated cheerleaders at the pep
rally.

Once the school year begins life be-
comes even more hectic. Daily practice,
pep rally planning, and game attend-
ance require indefatigable energy from
squads and advisor alike. These spirited
young ladies believe all their hard work
is worth it, however, when they raise
their voices as one to instill spirit in the
athletes and students of Southeast
High.

Left: Heather Perry and Shikeria Gordon show
great spirit at the pep rally.

Below: Melissa McCarty and Adrienne Mc-
Clendon demonstrate some of the moves that
make great cheerleaders.

Above: Captain Carrie Brown

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

Reaching Goals

Through fourth-quarter
comebacks and overtime vic-
tories, the Lady Warriors
gleaned a place in the spot-
light. With every game test-
ing their ability, the girls
teamwork prevailed. Behind
the talents of point guard Di-
quita Watts and forward
LaShanda Stubbs, the team
came together for a notable
season.

Playing to a gym packed
with fans, the Lady Warriors
provided much entertain-
ment and excitement. Each
victory put them one step

higher on the region ladder
and pushed them to become
second in sub-region compe-
tition.

Yet all this success did not
come easy, for they still prac-
ticed daily. Each hurdle they
conquered was an accom-
plishment and their will to
succeed carried them far.
Backed by three influential
coaches Willie Goolsby,
David Carey, and Richard
Mathis, the Lady Warriors
came out on top and provid-
ed Southeast with yet anoth-
er successful season.

Top right: When Keishas on de-
fense, you better watch that ball!

Right: Keep your eyes open,
Shanda here comes Taral!

Left: Coach Goolsby announces
his players with great pride.

Team, Left to right: Sherika Riley, Jocelyn Foster, Tara Howard, Lakiisha Jenkins, Jennifer Maddox, Willie Mae Jones, Diquita Watts, Shelli Moulton,
Lashanda Stubbs, Tracy Battle, Kwajelyn Brown, Chastity Russell, Teecha Dennis.

Varsity Girls Basketball

SCORE BOX

Sakic aad iee Houston Co. 14

Se Pee eS. Northeast 48

AE Ee Houston Co. 32
SE 37 ...... Washington Co. 60
oh (horny Re na Central 45
i) OR 5: Warner Robins 53
ae Jones Co. 43
| ea Mary Persons 37
Re ade Northeast 82

erences atte ak Columbus 58

xing > yk Mary Persons 45
Serre Hardaway 43

t on ig , RS I Hardaway 36
RS a Columbus 45

wee ee ae ee ee eee te

Left: Shanda Stubbs is ready to grab the ball.

Below left: Quita follows that ball wherever it
goes.

Below: Sherika Rileys face shows her intense
effort to block the shot.

e
Varsity Girls Basketball ea

Going for the Goal

The Warrior basketball
team faced struggle after
struggle this season, but
through their trials the team
grew and matured. They
faced each game with inten-
sity and desire, and despite
the outcome of some games
they could always be admired
for the way they played.

Led by seniors Antonio
Randall, Craig Hudson,
Ernest Hopkins, Larry
Ward, and Jeff Ellington, the
team rebounded from a se-
ries of losses to gain several

Above right: Introducing. ..
Number 53, Ernest Hopkins
Right: Mark Taylor manages to

victories. The Warriors nev-
er gave up, and their oppo-
nents could always respect
the Blue and Black.

Coaches Robert Hudson
and Vincent Turner helped
the Warriors learn how to
act both on and off the court;
our young men carry them-
selves with dignity and pride.
The intensity of their will-
power should prove that al-
though their season wasnt
terrific, the pride in their
hearts was tremendous.

watch both the ball and his man,
Far right: Clarence Lott gets set to
make another two points.

SCORE BOX

ONS: OEP saccaiy: ise cetacean tee Houston Co. 35
Lamar Co. 75
Northeast 47
Houston Co. 42
Washington Co. 91
Central 82
Lexington, SC 73
Warner Robins 46
Chattanooga, TN 72
Mary Persons 64
Northeast 67
Columbus 96
Carver 78
Jordan 107
Mary Persons 59
Hardaway 65
Central 74

Columbus 67 > <=

Carver 73 ; = :

Lamar Co. 62 Ao oe EO ..

Jordan 107 Team, Left side, top to bottom: Mark Taylor, Jeff Ellington, Sedrick Robinson, Otis White:

Hardaway 67 _ head; Middle, top to bottom: Ernest Hopkins, Aundrea Franklin, Clarence Lott; Right side, toy
Carver 65 __ te botttom: Reginald Finney, Craig Hudson, Larry Ward, Antonio Randall.

o
Le, || Varsity Boys Basketball

Left: Actions speak louder than words, and
Bonik shows powerful action is grabbing the re-
bound.

Below: Clarence Lott bats away the ball, thus
saving a sure basket for the Chargers.

e
Varsity Boys Basketball

Shoot the Hoop _{&
Although the junior var- i i= = der \
sity girls finished with a 50- , Oy eo - _ S

50 record, they performed
beautifully throughout the
season. Under the supervi-
sion of Coach Richard
Mathis the girls worked
hard, showing agility and
control as they put forth
great effort. Truly this team
of rising stars bodes well for
the future.

Far right: Team, front: Teecha
Dennis; Second row, left to right:
Chastity Russell, Tracy Battle;
Third row: Willie Mae Jones, Joyce
Sands; Fourth row: Kwajelyn
Brown, Tameika Cobb; Back:
JoAnn Sands.

Right: Coach Mathis introduces
his players at the pep rally.

SCORE BOX

Lamar Co. 14
Northeast 16
Central 39

Mary Persons 29
Northeast 42
Mary Persons 27
Central 41
Lamar Co. 17

JV Girls Basketball

The junior varsity boys played
well this season, showing outstand-
ing offensive as well as defensive
abilities, enabling them to have an
exciting season. Led by Coach
Ashley, the Warrior team learned
to accept both defeat and victory
graciously.

Left: Arthur Meadows tries to throw
Greg Simpson off his trail by showing some
fancy behind-the-back ball handling.

Below: Coach Ashley calls for his players
to be recognized.

Bottom: Greg Simpson rears back and
lets his jumpshot fly.

Team, Front: Greg Simpson; Second row, left to right: William Duggar, Willie Braswell; Third row: Mario
Johnson, Arthur Meadows; Fourth row: Reginald Williams, Travis Henderson; Back: T. J. Butler.

e
JV Boys Basketball as

Striving to Win

The ninth grade girls team has much
for which to be congratulated this year.
They assailed new heights when they
captured the city championship, defeat-
ing all their city rivals in the process.

Their success came through desire
and discipline. They took to the courts
with clever jump shots, classic lay-ups,
and a dominating defense. Coach
Echols has every reason to be proud of
his champs!

Right: Tameika Cobb shows great jump-shot
form.

Far right: Stacy Williamson lays up another two
points.

Below: Coach Echols is caught in one of a
coach's many jobs, keeping up with equipment.

SCORE BOX

A a peer Perry 32
SS. ores Northeast 29
oN by 2 oe aa Central 13
a Southwest 14
UG. cin iate ote Jones Co. 20
Sot, Northeast 17
Dy 2 a a Central 16
Aol OS a Southwest 14

2
Lx, | =: Ninth Ciraide Girls Basketball

With Coach Ficklin instructing them
every day, the ninth grade boys gained
enough skill and confidence to race past
many of their opponents to capture sec-
ond place in the city. Just a step away
from the championship, the team lost
by one point. The ninth grade Warriors
represented skill and composure in
high top tennis shoes and blue and
black uniforms, and earned the respect
of all they played.

Left: Team, Front: Meltonio Robinson; Second
row, left to right: Benzi Brown, Melvin Fuller;
Third row: Darrell Denmark, Thomas Harris,
Robert Nelson; Fourth row: Jimmy Burnett,
Mark Dudley.

SCORE BOX

Ay eee Perry 34
| oes fs a Northeast 49
OE erg Central 30
BESO ss ot Southwest 45
SO > Jones Co. 45
BESS ks wy Northeast 41
CS Oak eae ieee Central 37

Sete Southwest 43

e
Ninth Grade Boys Basketball aS

Challenges Met

To strive, succeed, and go
beyond all limitations are the
goals of the Special
Olympics, and the Southeast
athletes met the challenge.

The brisk, cool early
spring day saw local celebri-
ties open the ceremonies,
watched by hundreds of ath-
letes and volunteers. The
participants repeated the
Special Olympics creed:
Lord, let me win, but if I
cannot win, let me be brave

Top Right: Kenny Baker hurls the
softball down the field.

Right: Tina Wheeler launches a
long ball.

Stacey Mimbs shows a great fol-
low-through on her throw.

in the attempt. Then the
games began.
Competitions included
track and field events, soft-
ball toss, and wheelchair
races. Though the weather
was cold, the athletes were
hot they gave one hun-
dred percent effort and cap-
tured numerous ribbons.
This Southeast team leads
the way in winning medals
AND in the winning attitude
that gets us through life.

Far Right: Gaby Partin helps Greg
Childs with his hat.

Av, | Special Olympics

SOUTHEAST

. Paw
Bi
wow

Left: Shorn Gibson keeps an eye out for other
competitors as he streaks down the track.

Below: Cheerleaders Malissa Bryant and Tina
Wheeler spur their team to victory.

Far left: Malissa Bryant winds
up for a powerful pitch.

Middle left: Rachel Peacock
puts 100% effort into the softball
toss.

Left: Tiesha Barlow checks in
with Coach Ashley.

Above: Stacey Mimbs, Steph-
anie Walker, Gaby Partin, and
Meredith Woodruff fight the
chilly wind to display the South-
east sign.

e
Special Olympics Lae

Flying High

The 1991-92 Flag Corps
was a great asset, adding wavy-
ing flags, twirling batons,
and lively dances to the
bands performances at half-
time shows. For the first
time, Southeast sported a
premier twirler, India Glore,
whose unique accomplish-

Top right: On one thing the Flag
Corps all agree - Southeast is Num-
ber I!

ments included both a high-
flying and a flaming baton.
Backed by the rhythmic mu-
sic of the Warrior Marching
Band, and warmly applauded
by football crowds, the Flag
Corps became an integral
part of the Southeast music

program.

Right: Shamekia Towles and Ellen
Repasz wow the crowd with their
performances.

Corps members, Front row, left to right: Danita Parker, Michelle F.
Shamekia Towles, Captain Gena Bolton.

arler; Second row: Ellen Repasz,

Get Up
and Dance!

The Southeast Dance Team is com-
prised of energetic young ladies who
devote countless hours to perfecting
routines that are performed both dur-
ing football and basketball seasons.
From the exhaustive heat of August
practices to the comfortable cool of late
winter exhibitions, the Dance Team
never fails to display sparkle and an-
imation. Southeast is lucky to have such
talented performers for entertainment.

Top: Neecee Matthews and Christy Dry are
energetic performers even in the stands.

Middle left: Shalonne Williams gets down for
her football routine.

Left: Nicole Dowell has worked so hard she
practically goes to sleep on her feet!

Team, Left to right: Neecee Matthews, Angieleeta Holmes, Co-Captain Nicole Dowell, Crystal Jones,
Alcina Barnes, Shalonne Williams, Anitra Thomas, Shondra Hollingshed, Captain Alexius Walker, Christy

Dance Team

Stay in the Race

1992 was an impressive
year for the girls track team.
Their record of 4-2-1 and
5th place in the Region
showed their success. Coach
Goolsby said, We saw this
year as a year to better our-

Top right: Warriors line up for
the starting gun. Right: James
Bryant shows great height in making
his long jump.

SCOREBOX

Region Meet
Discus
Long jump...
One-mile run . .
800-meter run

selves. Im just proud of the
effort all of our young ladies
made this year. Special
thanks also go to Coach
Mathis for his work, pa-
tience, and positive mental
attitude.

Far right: Willie Mae Jones shows
the form that helped place her in the
Region in discus.

Willie Mae Jones, 5th
. Lashunda Stubbs, 6th
Lashunda Stubbs, 5th
. Lashunda Stubbs, 5th

Hennie Newton, 6th

400-meter run

Devona Bell, 5th

Shareka Riley, 6th

Mile relay, 3rd

Devona Bell

Lashunda Stubbs
Lakiisha Jenkins
Sharika Riley

Two-mile run. .

Neecee Matthews, 6th

Left: Crystal Clark goes up for a powerful long
jump.

Below: Coach Willie Goolsby gives some last-
minute instructions to his team.

Team, Front row, left to right: Tuwoski Cochran, Jo-mark Pugh, Dexter Brown, Derrick Solomon;
Second row: Craig Hudson, James Bryant, Wardell Patterson, Frederick Browning.

Remember. . .strategy,
just stay calm, and finally,
girls, I just dont know what
to do... were common
phrases for Coach Jones this
season. Though the records
display the girls best scores
ever, the season had its dis-
appointments. The worst
tennis-playing weather possi-
ble plagued every team in
Middle Georgia. If it wasnt
cold or raining, the dreaded

Right: David Lowe dashes for the
ball. Below: Melissa Sanders shows
perfect tennis form. Daron Davis

SCOREBOX

flu bug bit. With such con-
ditions, the other frustration
was doubly hard to swallow:
the girls, through no fault of
their own, were unable to
contend in the Region tour-
nament. However, even with
these foiled hopes, the girls
played hard and enjoyed
their season. The boys also
had their best record. They,
too, improved and had a
good season.

takes the tough approach. Christe
Warren eyes her return. Reginald
Williams struggles for a point.

Dooly County 2
Jackson County 4
Baldwin 3
Southwest 0
Baldwin 3
Southwest 0
Warner Robins 8
Northeast 4
Northeast 6

Left: Jennifer Huskins charges after the ball.
Below: Tammie Addison prepares for the chal-
lenging match against Northeast.

SCOREBOX

Dooly County 2
Jackson County 3

Southwest 7
Baldwin 6
Southwest 8
Warner Robins 9
Northeast 5
Northeast 5

Tennis aces

All It Takes

The varsity baseball team,
under the leadership of
Coaches Eddie Ashley and
Vincent Turner, completed
a roller coaster season with
an 11-9 record and a first-
ever Lem Clark win. At
times hot, at times not, the
team never lost heart.

Chilly weather greeted the
team on opening day, but a
7-0 win over Hancock Cen-
tral warmed up the Warriors
right away. The highlight of
the season came early with
the Lem Clark tournament
victory. Though there were
some disappointments, the
team profited from several
key players. The leading hit-

Top right: Tony DuPree prepares
to swing at a good pitch in the
Northeast game.

Right: Opediah Williams is down

SCOREBOX

ters were Josh Eaton, .462,
and Larry Ward, .429. The
head man in pitching was Ja-
son Crook with an ERA of
2.14; David Courson fol-
lowed closely with an ERA of
2.40. The season ended on
another cool day against
Hardaway on the home field.
Brian Echols was driven in by
Adam Weiche in the bottom
of the 7th inning with two
outs. This win gave the
Southeast varsity a winning
season.

The junior varsity team,
coached by Robert Hudson,
played hard to achieve a 4-5
record and prepare for their
future as varsity Warriors.

and ready for the delivery.
Far right: Larry Ward hustles to
third.

Hancock Central 0
Hancock Central 3
Northeast 6
Northeast 5
Northeast 11
Southwest 6
Southwest 5

Jackson 8
Hardaway 6
Hardaway 4

-- Columbus 8

e
Lm, || Varsity Baseball

Left: David Courson concentrates on the throw
to home.

Below: Senior team members David Courson,
Adam Weiche, Josh Eaton, and Larry Ward show
off their Lem Clark championship shirts.

Central 6
Central 4

Jackson 5
Jones County 7
Jones County 2

Southwest 6

' Th A ES Se

e
Junior Varsity Baseball Laas

Driving to the
Masters

The golf team consisted of
eight players who worked
hard to establish Southeasts
reputation on the links.
Though only half the team
had any competitive experi-
ence, the team turned in a
credible performance and
had a good year. Says Coach
John Griffin, Im extremely
happy with the effort of our
team and I have enjoyed
working with these young
men.

Top right: Seniors Eric Watson,
Brad Carter, and Trent Dowd are
sull trying to figure out which game
they're playing!

Below, left to right: Scott Bullock
gets ready to tee off.

Scott Pilarski watches his shot
zoom down the course.

Eric Watson shows the follow-
through that makes him a champ.

Trent Dowd makes a solid drive.

Team, kneeling: Trent Dowd; Standing, left to right: Scott Pilarski, Eric Watson, Scott Bullock, Chris Harrell,

Brad Carter, Steve Arnold.

Take It To
the Mat

The wrestling season was a tremen-
dous success for Southeast as the school
won its first-ever meet. Though the
team had only nine wrestlers, they were
all hard-working young men who were
dedicated to the sport. Only one wres-
tler will be lost to graduation, and three
grapplers who competed in the state
tournament will return, so the future of
Southeast wrestling looks rosy.

Left: Tournament competitors, left to right:
Dexter Brown, 5th place, Area; Kenyatta Run-
nels, 2nd place, Area; David Flynn, Ist place
Perry Tournament, 2nd place Southwest tour-
nament.

Above: Coach John Griffin directs both the
wrestling and the golf teams.

Left: Team, Front Row, left to right: Wardell
Patterson, James Bryant, Chris Harrell; Second
row: Steve Arnold, Mike Molton, Pat Caldwell,
Tony Slocumb; Standing in bleachers: Roy
Rosser, David Flynn, Jason Lee, Dexter Brown,
Kenyatta Runnels.

Wrestling /azas

QT

=
=
~~
a
v
vc
3
-_
nN
Py

STUDENT LIFE

THIS PHOTOGRAPH IS AC- Right: Punkinhead (J.J. Jones) and
TUALLY EMPTY BECAUSE the Birdman (Jason McAfee) made
WHAT YOU THINK YOU SEE _ Hair-Raising day into Too-Much-
REALLY IS NOT THERE. Shock Day.

Doors all over the school pro-
Look at Mrs. Gibbs showing off claimed the theme of the week.
those stylish togs for 50s and 60's
day.

Ken is really rockin on those

Be careful, Taronio, or that drums as he helps lead the Senior

bum Robert Brice will take every- | march through the halls to the pep
thing youve got! rally.

QS Homecoming

The Week. ..
The Day...

Homecoming a won-
derful chance to show the
great Warrior Pride devel-
oped over the past four
years. Warriors could win
any spirit contest any-
where.

Every day of the week
brought fresh ways for
Warriors to be creative.
Monday we bummed out.
Tuesday was called hair-
raising day, and there
were some hair styles
NEVER seen in
Seventeen. Wednesday
took us back 30 or 40
years as poodle skirts and
bell bottoms, accented by
flower power, took over
the gym parking lot, rock-
ing with the classic hits of

yesteryear. Whether you
were bow-killing, bullet-
shooting, or just plain
stabbing, camouflage
Thursday was the day to
hunt down the Hawks!

No one could doubt the
most spirited of all was
Friday. Blue and Black
Day proved to be a fun-
filled adventure highlight-
ed by the pep rally. War
whoops and tomahawk
chops reigned supreme in
the Warrior gym as a
mock funeral put the pit-
iful Hawk to rest. Superb
while it lasted, Homecom-
ing left great memories
for the Southeast family to
savor.

Below: Jennifer Maddox and
Leigh Jacobs demonstrate the tom-
ahawk chop.

Left: Reverend Murphy leads
the mourners in an emotional
farewell to the hapless Hawk.

Left: Sophomores show they have
plenty of school spirit!

Homecoming \_ a

The home located at 353 College Street was built in 1842
for Judge John J. Gresham, the first honor graduate of the
University of Georgia, a lawyer and farmer. He was first
president of Macon Manufacturing, treasurer of Macon Free
School, member of the Board of Education, Justice of the
Superior court, state senator, instrumental in building
Tatnall Square Presbyterian Church, and two-time mayor of
Macon.

The home changed hands several times before it was pur-
chased in 1983 for its present use as an inn. The Inn has 22
rooms and has received the coveted 4-Diamond award from
AAA travel for the past three years. With its tradition in the
Old South, the decor is appointed with lavish nineteenth
century style to reflect the gracious style of an era long gone.

Va
ao
= ~Y F

Homecoming Court Ss 89 o |

Puttin on the Ritz

The Miss South-
east/Sweetheart Coronation
was a thrilling yet tense mo-
ment for all the participants
and their families and
friends. Each entrant secret-
ly hoped she would be
crowned the new Miss South-
east.

First the contestants en-
tered the gym to the foot-
tapping sounds of Puttin
on the Ritz, heightening
the pulses of the girls and
getting them hyped up for
the casual event. Canes and
hats flew round the gym as
the girls strutted to the mu-
sic. Then the casual event, in

Top right: All eyes and ears are
on Mrs. Shropshire as she names the
participants.

Middle right: The waiting escorts

Above: Demetrice Mallory and
her escort are the center of atten-
tion as they promenade up the cent-
er of the gym.

=,),
>

which each young lady wore
the clothes of her choice, al-
lowed expression of individ-
ual fashion sense. Finally the
evening gown presentations
were made to the oohing and
aahing of the crowd as each
lady entered with her escort.

Both participants and au-
dience waited anxiously as
the were an-
nounced. The crowd clapped
as each winner was named
and cheered for the new Miss
Southeast, Victoria McNar-
ry. It had been an elegant
and exciting evening for all
involved.

winners

are almost as nervous as the con-
testants.

Right: Amanda Sibley leads Quar-
drelda Mathis, Danielle Livingston,
Alicia Gordon, Tammy Hubbard,

Jennifer Culpepper, and Danielle

Hughes in a swaying rendition of
Puttin on the Ritz.

Miss Southeast Pageant

Left, Left to right: Second Run-
ner-up Quardrelda Mathis , First
Runner-up Koquita Wooten, Miss
Southeast Victoria McNarry, Miss
Senior Harriet Williams, Miss Jun-
ior Brandie Tompkins, Miss Soph-
omore Tammy Hubbard, Miss
Freshmen Danielle Livingston and
Kristy Pelt .

Below: Mrs. Scott ties Victorias
robe as escort Greg Blashee looks
on.

Left: Melissa McCarty is escorted by Randy Layton to
await the final results.
Above: Carrie Brown agrees, Its a snap!

. __ ,
Miss Southeast Pageant a

Give us sweethearts a day
to get married. . .

Give us ice cream...

Give us cake...

Give us a slam-dunk con-
Lf ot. |

Give us a bright, sunny
spring day. ..

Give us an excuse to miss
fourth, fifth, and most of
sixth periods. . .

...And youve got the
Southeast Spring Fling.

Far right above: The Babe and
the Queen (better known to us as
Mrs. Brown and Senora Kern) dress
out as REALLY famous people on
Celebrity Day.

Right: Who are the mystery men
surveying all that occurs on Spring
Fling?

Far right: I do! I do! announces
Stacey Mimbs when she married
Mr. Burkhalter.

Right: LaShanda Jenkins goes for
the pause that refreshes in buying a
soft drink from Mr. Giles.

Below right: Becky Bragg, Laura
Webb, and Stacey Sanders have fig-
ured out exactly how to enjoy the
day!

We APR) fe iM

ogg

unl COLIS

oh RECORDS / s

EUM

Artistic

Endeavors
Adorn
Macon

The Macon Arts Alliance
conceived the idea of having
each middle and high school
in the city develop and paint
a mural depicting one aspect
of Macons vast and varied
musical heritage. The result
is a city block with vividly
colored paintings honoring
local musicians.

Southeast contributed
magnificently to this endeav-
or. Mrs. Fletchers art class
painted a tribute to Little
Richard, who attended this
school when it was Ballard
Hudson. Mr. Burkhalters
class immortalized Capricorn
Records, an international
music force in the 1970's.

All Warriors salute the
endless hours of effort put in
by the art classes and bask in
the glow of pride in a job
superbly well done.

All dressed up and out on the town dancing
to the Music of the Night. The D.J. pours out
the tunes Warriors revel in the splendor
leadout highlights the True Blue Seniors.
Cameras fake elegant dinners are consumed

memories are made, and another Southeast
prom is added to the history books. . .

Top right: The piano highlighted the theme of the 1992
prom.
Above: Neecee Matthews is escorted across the stage for the
leadout.
Above right: Seniors get ready to dance.
Right: Some of the fanciest head gear was not on the girls.

Top left: Crystal Woodall watches the action
while Paul adjusts her corsage.

Top center: Caught in the act dancing
the night away.

Middle row, left: Brandi Lee Williams,
Nicole Collins, and Aimee King strike a pose
for the photographer.

Middle row, center: Chiquita Jackson shows
her date how to dance.

Middle row, right: Sophomore officers
helped with the refreshments.

Left: Prom flowers make a lovely table dis-
play.

Y
Tammie Addison
Paul Burner

Malissa Bryant
Kenny Day

\
Nicole Collins
Scott Statham

Jennifer Daniels
Bryan Stovall

Brandi Floyd

AQ Robert Brady

Terri Anderson
Adam Weiche

Amanda Cannon

Billy Collins

Toni Collins
Will Welborn

Brenda Darly
Verner Williams

Marie Garrett
Joe Pipkin

Tonya Blumstengel
Clint Nettles

Christy Dry
Micah Craft

Carrie Delaigle
Jason Arnold

Misty Godfrey
John Mosely

Tanya Borders
Drake Matthews

Tasha Coker
David Brooks

Jennifer Culpepper
Jason Marlin

Ursula Edwards -
Rufus Butler

India Glore
Donnie Sanford

Audrey Harrell
Michael Miller

Kelly Jennings
Russ Sene

Aimee King
Danny Carstarphen

KNW
Stephanie Walker
Jason McAfee

Holly Napier
Billy Colvin

Felicia Tukes
Terry Hood

Louis Tanner

}
~<A

Tammy Lundy
Keith Martin

%

Beth Morris
Kris Mills

Lisa Newsome
Shawn Drury

Chiquita Jackson
Kyle Sellers

Kendra Jones
Kevin Baker

Monica Martin
Todd Suddeth

Shelli Moulton
Jason Lawrence

Gabrielle Partin
Sean Elliot

Ib
Brenda Jacobs
Brian Chapman

Charlotte Keel
Trent Dowd

Kim Mason
Chip Anderson
-

Nicole Partin

Scott Worley

Wy

Holly Pierce
Ken Davis

Amy Scott
Donoven Caldwell

Andrea Smith
Brad Carter

Jennifer Wall
Kevin Baxter

Brandi Wilson
Rafael Vega

=e
QA

Jakki Reid
Greg Appling

Amanda Sibley
Micah Swanson

Crissy Smith
Tripp Shepherd

Deidra West
Chuck Sykes

Crystal Woodall
Paul Spradlin

sretchen Riedel
David Lowe

Pes
Kathryn Simpson
Roy Usser

Brandi Stokes
David Jones

Brandi Williams
Ricky Crook

Teresa Woods
Ron Carroll

Carla Roberts
Michael Short

Carla Sledge
Eugene Crai

Jada Wall
Rick Frank

Brandy Williams
Mark Cantrell

eee
) mm A
Dawn Vickers
Patrick Caldwell

Honors Day

Southeast inaugurated a new tradi-
tion this year. Freshmen, Sophomores,
and Juniors celebrated their honors cer-
emony at night for the first time. In a
gym somewhat cooler in the evening,
the best of the underclasses were rec-
ognized. Congratulations to all South-
east Warriors who strived so hard to
achieve their honors!

Left: Mrs. Wilder congratulates Tammy Hub-
bard on a job well done.

Below left: Lrinzeta Newton displays the ci-
tation she was presented by the Macon City Coun-
cil in recognition of her heroism in saving a ladys
life.

Below: Southeast students take pride in singing
the schools Alma Mater.

Bottom: Mrs. Scott gives her words of wisdom
for the evening.

4 Underclass Honors Night Ty

A
W

wa. swuaeey Wie F

Winners: Top left: Ninth Grade Principal's List.
Top right: Science Winners.

Middle left: Social Science Fair.

Middle Right: Tenth Grade Principals List.
Bottom left: Perfect Attendance.

Bottom right: Winners.

Right: Harry Webb, Close-up.

=
~*~ Underclass Honors

Top, left to right: Junior Honor Roll; Vocational
Award, Robert Brice; Presbyterian College Junior Fel-
lows, Kathryn Simpson, Shelli Moulton; Woodmen of
the World American History Award, Danielle Hughes.

Second row: Eleventh Grade Principals List; Cer-
tificate of Merit; Tenth Grade Honor Roll.

Left: Junior Guides.

Underclass Honors 1 oT

True Blue

a
QO Autographs

Autographs

=
Autographs \.103

6 POLL SINGER, 1996-\677

Unforgettable..

The year of the True Blue Warriors has
finally arrived, and with it came many shocking
and controversial news stories. For instance, we
began the school year with the coup to over-
throw Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev,
7 saw his reinstatement and resignation,
the ascension of Boris Yeltsin as Soviet leader,
then, with dizzying speed, the utter collapse of
the so-called Evil Empire. Our once-feared
adversary is now divided into 15 very disunited
republics.

n America or, more precisely, Atlanta
the shock was equally startling: the Atlanta
Braves went to the World Seriesif (Yes! you read
that correctly.) The Braves went from worst to
first then fought the Minnesota Twins to over-
time in the seventh game before finally losin
the series. Atlanta also gained the 199
Olympics, which touched off great pride and an
gagoing debate about whether or not the Con-
federate flag should be removed from the state
banner.

One of the predominant themes of the year
was sex. William Kennedy Smith was acquited
of rape in Palm Beach County, Florida. Clar-
ence Thomas, now a Supreme Court justice,
battled with charges of sexual harassment by
law professor Anita Hill in televised hearings
that mesmerized the nation. For the first time,
most Americans took seriously the issue of sex-
ual harassment. Most shocking, though, was the
stunning announcement of basketball superstar
Magic Johnson that, even me, has HIV.

in AIDS-related was the death of Freddie
Mercury, lead singer for the band, Queen. His
death occurred as teen hit movie, Waynes
World, was released. This inspired a revival of
Queens hits, including Bohemian Rhapsody.

nb hi copa murders captured Americas at-
tention this year on film and in truth. Silence
of the Lambs intrugued us so much that it won
Best Movie, Best Actor, and Best Actress. In
reality, peceey Dahmer was arrested for the
brwtct slayings of twenty men and boys over
several years.

All this death seems to have caused a need for
light-hearted entertainment, as we returned to
cartoon land. Beauty and the Beast, a Disney
creation, captivated audiences of all ages and
became the Sirat full-length animated feature to
be nominated for Best Movie. Teenagers
were fascinated by Ren and Stimpy, an MI'V
product featuring all the slapstick gags we loved
as kids. The Simpsons continued to be pop-
ular.

Hostage Terry Anderson, held in Lebanon
for over five years, finally came home to a
country proud to see him but deeply divided. As
the not guilty verdict in the Rodne King
case led to soul-searching by many and flagrant
disregard for law, life, the fla , and property by
some, Americans pondered the always-present
issue of race. Solutions seemed far away.

This was our year. And yet, through the
killings and controversies we managed some-
how to keep our sanity--NOT!

ey
N he Y \105
ews of the Year ay a

You Got the Right One, Baby.

Some say the clothes make
the person. Being in style is
taken very seriously at
Southeast. Stirrup pants,
making a definite comeback
from the 60s, are worn by
Stacey Fuller, who also mod-
els an oversize Christmas
sweater and black flats. Ap-
proximately one-quarter of
Southeast students surveyed
early in the year enjoyed ra-
dio station WDEN and coun-
try music, and, of course,
Garth Brooks is Entertainer
of the Year, so no one could
doubt the western style

A ae

would = oe at South-
east. Chanee Carter clearly
demonstrates this with her
jacket, jeans, and western
boots.

Youve heard the saying,
*Good looks, GREAT car,
right? Well, we unequivocal-
ly have a great car here!
Vikorn Thalongsengchanh is
unquestionably in the driv-
ers seat of his Mustang GT
convertible, voted favorite
car by one-third of the War-
rior student body. Though
mostly not visible, his fash-
ionable outfit is by Polo.

el ue oeskeian
JoAnn 1 Barrett livens up
the scene with a brightly
flowered rayon shirt and
purple pants. These light-
weight and colorful clothes
were universally popular in
1991-92. Kelli Fuller is cas-
ual yet conservative in stylish
white tights, cordoroy
shorts, and print sweater.
Raindrops keep fallin on
my head,... a universal
problem at Southeast during
stormy weather, make duck
shoes a wardrobe essential.
Chuck Sykes adds the
southern boy uniform of

denim overalls (often worn
with one strap unfastened)
and plaid shirt; hes ready to
go from school to the mall to
the woods. Is it hunting sea-
son yet? Black and white-sexy
and stylish-is worn by
Tamara Robinson. Her short
pleated skirt and leather
boots are ready for the fash-
ion floor or the dance floor.

The fads and fashions of
91-92 were bold and color-
ful, just like the Warriors.
Southeast really has the right
style, baby,

-s

Qi06/7 STYLE

uh-huh

92 is True Blue!
The World Religions Class

Thanks! Tammie, Wendy, and Janann for help-
ing me make it through the year.
Evie/Mom

SHARON BROWN am

|
Assistance Coordinator ap OE a

(912) 474-4266 Ng?
S A NN
Scholarship/Cuition Assistance Network
Scholarship Resource Guide

Computer Technology...Investing In Education

WE'RE PROUD TO BE A PART OF

SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL

OUR ADOPTED SCHOOL!

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1992

FROM EMPLOYEES OF
Georgia Natural Gas Company

NS

A
ie

~~.

Southeast Administration: Left to right: Associate Principal for Instruction Shirley
Macklin; Vocational Director Junyth Meeks; Supervising Principal Vickie Scott;
Assistant Principal Eddie Bryant.

aeaee_,
8 = Staff

Marcia Aldridge
French

Ione Ashley
Lunchroom) Manager

Barbara Brown
Aide

\

Carolyn Allen
Mathematics

Phyllis Austumian
Special Education

Raynelle Brown
Special Education

Eddie Ashley
Physical Education

Tom Baker
Mathematics

e. Bumgaieh
Lunchroom

Rosa Bundrage
Lunchroom

Staff Uy

7107 Staff

Thomas Carstarphen
Mathematics

Laurie Colter
Business Education

Pat Cromer Evie Crumbliss
Science Social Studies

IRF eave

io ade tal $ /32 Aeandes de

ed let il

David Carey
Social Studies

John Crawford
Counselor

|

Dallas Culler Melvin Daniels
Custodian Lunchroom

DEERE D FE

Sheila Davis
English

Carole Eleam
Secretary

Margaret Finney

Lunchroom

a. oe
a
Vivian Davis
Lunchroom

ar

__
Margaret Faircloth
Mathematics

ews
Stacey Fletcher
Art

Richard Douglass Andrew Echols
Social Studies Science

ay Wn
Henry Ficklin
Social Studies

Robert Fightmaster
Latin

Jane Freeman
Lunchroom

/!_=
Staff \_711
NUS

Toni Fulford rt Beonard Giles
Reading Specialist Music

NIKE
bf
FF
Willie Goolsby Gwen Green John Griffin Jimmy. Hammond
Physical Education Special Education Physical Education

Harry Harden Willie Hardy Mildred Harrell Ruthie Hite

Spanish Special Education Registrar
: FAM

Linda Howell
Science

Lynn Hudson Vivian Hughes Margaret Jackson
Special Education Home Economics Counselor

we Staff

Betty Joiner
Special Education

John T. Jones
English/Drama

Laura Kersey
Business Education

Cheryl Knight
Reading Specialist

wv
Annie Jones
Special Education

Catalina Kern
Spanish

Carter Jones
Custodian

Elizabeth Lamb
English

Eddye Langston
RVI

Howard Levine
Special Education

Officer Pete Lenaers
Security

Kyle Milliken
Vocational Education

Judy McCallum
Vocational Secretary

Gloria Nelson
English

Charles Murphy
English

114 / Staff

Richard Mathis
Social Studies

Anna Moore
Custodian

Peggy Norris-Davis
Secretary

Sandy Pace
Science

Jack Reinerth
Social Studies

Officer Elaine Smith
Security

Shirley Patterson
Lunchroom

Annie Riley
Special Education

Anita Ross
Science

Joy Quesenberry
Secretary

Brigitte Shropshire
Secretary

Helen Rogers
Spcial Education

Staff Nt va

Dorothy Stephens

Custodian

<

Catherine Thomas
Lunchroom

QANG 7= Staff

. t
Gail Springstead Karol Stephens Judy Stroud
Speeial Education Science Special Education

Betty Stubbs
Custodian

Evelyn Stuart wy Horace Taylor
English Cppracian

Vincent Turner
Industrial Arts

LaPrincess Vinson
Special Education

Myrtle Thorpe
Marketing*Education

i Mo.
Trt
3 Reather Waller Johnny Ward
Jackie Varnell Pam Wacter Counselor Custodian
Mathematics English

Lynn Watson Barbara Wells Pat Wilder
Media Center Security Mathematics

Shirl Williams Frank Windham
Mathematics Health/P.E. CVAE

J&P

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Special Ghanks to
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830 Poplar Street
745-1631

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45 Mead Road
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NEW REPAIR

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1017 Warwick Drive
Macon, Georgia 31210
912-477-1487

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

Compliments

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tise

Wierd!! Grossl! Desperatel! At Dwight D. Eisen-
hower High, these words perfectly describe how
the students feel. But.. Covmating! Exciting!
Incrediblell At Southeast High, these words de-
scribe the Senior Play, Makin It. And now, to
tune in on the action. . .

As another exciting day at Eisenhower unfolds,
Brooke Benedict (Brandi Lee Williams) decides to
change her look completely. She gets noticed and
discovers being with the in crowd is fun but
dangerous. She hangs out with the popular kids
and dates the most ag wee guy, Hunter (Trent
Dowd). But shes also hurting her friend Jen
(Aindrea Smith). Hunter, a selfish rascal, demands
that Brooke give him the one thing he wants. Scott
(Michael Short) comes to Brookes defense and, in
the struggle, Hunter gets suspended by Ms. Healy
(Gaby Partin).

Meanwhile, Libby (Kelly Jennings) and Karl
(Eric Watson) cant express how they feel about
each other. Buzzard (Chris Kearbey), up to his old
tricks, orders pizza delivered to Mrs. Cozlows
(Alexius Walker) class. He spends countless hours
in detention with Burnout (Holly Napier) and Len
(David Lowe). Even Howie (Brad Carter) the nerd
got detention thanks to Travis (Dexter Walker)
and Alex (Mike Miller), Hunters sidekicks. As the
week ends, Pat (Beth Morris) tells Brooke to get
Scott to the dance; Hunter and his gang want to
beat him up. The detention crew comes to the
rescue and saves the day. Brooke finds she doesnt
like being in and leaves the dance with Scott,
while Hunter turns to his only friends, pills.

But what happens to Karl and Libby? Do they
find true romance and live happily ever after? Do
Pat, Barb (Wendy Leslie), and Sharon (Tracy
Varnell) become Los Vegas showgirls? Does Hun-
ter end up in a drug clinic? Does Buzzard become
President in the year 2020? One thing is certain,
the Senior Play certainly made it as a great
show!

lop: Hunter offers Brooke a ride in his car.

lop right: Howie yells Oh, my gosh! to no avail; Alex and
Travis dump him in the trash can anyhow.

Scotts pesky little sister Corly asks, Dont you know theres
enough cholesterol in a single egg to harden your arteries for
all eternity? while her parents gag.

,
; \
Above: Scott Barrows Hf sae ( EE
muses on family, women, Above: Monica expresses her fears of ~
and. . .Chinese birds? not fitting in. a) d
Right: Karl tries to decide between \ ;
football and Libby. f Ne EY

,,
S Senior Play

Masterpiece Theater

Boy, Are We Ready!

Left: Buzzards trick of switching the
morning announcements lunch as
roadkill is a hit with Burnout and
Len.

Below: The in crowd arrogantly
looks Brooke over before deciding if
she belongs.

Above left: Jen tries to explain why
Brookes new image just wont work.

Above: Hunters mom promises to
talk to her son and drop the
pills. . tomorrow.

Far left: Principal Vince Carnelli,
from the mean streets himself, wants to
try to help the kids.

Left: Mrs. Cozlow informs Buzzard
hed better draw all his lines straight.

: _ :
Senior Play 12>

Senior Week Honors

the Class of 92.. . ti

The week of May 18-22 was set aside to honor the senior
class. Among the many activities were senior jersey day, blue
and black Warrior headdress day, opposite sex day, Hawaiian
day, honors night, a drenching water battle, and an elegant
luncheon. The senior movie, Lean On Me, was enjoyed by
all. Most seniors participated in all the activities and were
thrilled with the prospects of celebrating the end of high
school and the beginning of the next phase of their lives.

Senior Week

SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL
19 SENIOR LUNCHEON 92
E @@/EAR CLASS

}
A |

elebration

Senior Honors Night

Senior Honors Night, as always, was an elegant affair held
at the Grand Opera House. Achievements in various areas
were recognized as seniors practiced wearing their caps and
gowns for the first time officially. Honors Night is a fitting
conclusion to four years of hard work.

Right: Tirish Jackson smiles broadly as she approaches the stage.

Below left: Jocelyn Foster displays the new headdress the Class of '92
presented to Southeast.

Below right: Wendy Leslie receives an academic award from William Bell,
Bibb County Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Schools.

Bottom left: STAR Student Kelly Jennings and STAR Teacher Pam
Wacter.

Bottom right: All-Star Baseball Coach Eddie Ashley congratulates the first
Southeast player to make the All-Stars, Josh Eaton.

Teacher
Honors

Teacher
of the
Year
Eddye
Langston

Tandy
Teacher
Margaret
Faircloth

N27 Senior Honors Night

Golden Eagle
i Feyaatbalerers

Craig Hudson

Citizenship Nicole Partin
Foreign Language

Monica Watkins

Journalism Daron Davis

Language Kelly Jennings

Crystal Woodall

Music Jason Arnold

Tracey Varnell

Dexter Walker
Jeff Jones

Left: Tasheta Walker sings the Alma Mater as the

ceremonies end.

Below: Monica Watkins receives the

Award from Mrs. Scott.

Warrior

Below right: Tammie Addison was named Alter-
nate in Social Studies at the Golden Eagle cere-

monies.

Middle left, below: Coach David Carey announces

that Josh Eaton has been named Scholar-Athlete.

Middle right, below: Choral Director Leonard
Giles and Principal Emeritis Anne Hadarits lead the

Alma Mater.

Bottom right: Salutatorian Tammie Addison, Sen-
ior Speaker Monica Watkins, Valedictorian David

Brown.

Honor
Onwlelteine.

Tammie Addison
David Brown
Josh Eaton
Greg Groce
Tirish Jackson
Kelly Jennings
Doug Jones
Jeff Jones
Wendy Leslie
Nicole Partin
Tracey Varnell
Monica Watkins
Deidra West
Crystal Woodall

Senior Honors Night NaF

Senior Index

A

Addison, Tammie Lynn. Shorty.
11-12-73. Beta, 9-12, Reporter, 10,
VP, 11, President, 12; Art Club, 9-
11, Treasurer, 10, President, 11;
Annual Staff, 10-12, Art Editor, 11,
Editor-in-Chief, 12. Tennis, 9-12;
Middle Georgia Player of the Week,
10. Perfect Attendance, 9. Project
LINK, 9. Senior play. Warrior on
horseback, 9-12. Principal's List 10-
11; Honor Roll, 9; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 9-11; International Foreign
Language Award, 11; United Na-
tional Mathematics Merit Award, 9,
10; Governors Honors Nominee,
10, 11; Georgia Certificate of Merit
Winner, 11; First Place Regional So-
cial Science Fair, 10; Presbyterian
College Scholarship, 11; Insight
Program, 11; Junior Guide; Golden
Eagle Nominee; Outstanding Sen-
ior; Best Personality, 12; Miss Fresh-
man; Homecoming Court, 12; Cher-
ry Blossom Pageant, 12. Song;
Everything I Do (I Do It For
You).

Anderson, se 12-19-72. VOCA,
12. Football, 9-10. Song:
Anymore.

Arnold, Jason. 2-9-74. Band, 9-12;
Art Club, 9-11; International Club,
12. Project LINK, 12. Honor Roll,
11-12; Whos Who Among High
School Students, 11-12; Woodman
of the World American History
Award, 11; Honor Band, 10-12;
ror Philip Sousa Band Award, 10;
JGA Music Festival, 10-12; All-
State Band; UGA Music Workshop
Scholarship, 12; Macon Youth Sym-
hony Orchestra, 12; Mercer Wind

nsemble, 12; Mercer Jazz Band,
12; Junior Guide; Outstanding Sen-
ior. Phrase: What. Music: Over-
ture to The Phantom of the Op-

era.

Bivins, Belinda Dionne. 1-24-74.
Science Club Secretary/Reporter,
10; Leo Club VP, 11-12; TAP, 9-12;
Annual Staff, 10. Basketball, 9.
Marching/Concert Band, 9-12, VP,
11. Who's Who Among American
High School Students, 10, 11; Most
Outstanding Ninth Grader in Band;
Outstanding Achievement Award,
9. Song: Scandalous.

Blumstengel, Tonya. 8-26-73. VO-

CA, 9. Honor Roll, 11. Mentor Pro-
ram, 10-12. Song: When A Man
oves A Woman.

Bolton, Legena. Gena. 9-9-73.
TAP, 12; Leo Club, 11-12, Treas-
urer, 11. Flag Corps, 10, 12. Phrase:
I aint stun you. Song: Stay.

Senior Index

Borders, Tanya Leigh. Short "I
12-15-72. VOCA, 10, 11; Pep, 11;
TAP, 11; FBLA, 12; Art Club, 12;
Perceptions, 12; Southeast Signal
Reporter, 12. Class Director, 12.
Senior Play. Personal Integrity
Award, 9; Outstanding Leadership,
12. Phrase: Why? Song:

Everything I Do, I Do It For You.

Brooks, Patricia Anne. Rabbit.
7-21-73. Outstanding Leadership,
12. Phrase: Hold on. Song:
Amazing Grace.

Brown, David. | 1-8-73. Beta, 9-12;
Math Team, 9. Principal's List, 9-
12:

Brown, Shannon Danita. Shan.
2-21-74. Pep, 9; VOCA Class Treas-
urer, 10-11. JV Cheerleader, 9-10,
Captain, 10. Most Improved Cheer-
leader, 10. Phrase: Seek and ye
shall find. Song: Tender Kisses.

Bryant, James L., Jr. J.B. 2-24-
74. Basketball Captain, 9; Football,
9-11; Track, 10-12. Best Defense-
Basketball, 9; Most Improved Hur-
dler, 10; Best Hurdler, 11. Phrase:
What up, Dude. Song: Flavor of
the Month.

Burrell, Lawanda. 11-15-72. FHA,
9, 10; ME, 11, 12. Song: Stay.

Burrell, Nicole. Nikki. 2-27-74.
VOCA, 10-12, Parliamentarian;
Frater Sodalis, 12. Outstanding
Leadership, 11. Phrase: Alright!
Song: How Can You Hurt the One

C

You Love?

Carswell, Valencia. Punkin. 11-
5-73. Pep, 10; TAP, 12. Phrase:
You didnt know, better ask some-
body. Song: Its So Hard To Say
Good-bye to Yesterday.

Carter, Brad. Zeus. 12-5-73. Art,
9; Civitan, 10-12, Sergeant-at-Arms,
12. Golf, 11-12. Honor Roll, 10;
Outstanding Creativity, 10; State
Animation Award, 11; One-Act Play
Competition, Second Place, 12, Best
Actor; Senior Play; Most Spirited,
12; Golden Eagle Nominee. Phrase:
Your mama got a fatback hamhock
with grissle in the toenail.

Chapman, Brian. Bandit. 2-8-74.
Art, 9-10; Civitan, 12. Phrase: Can
I borrow your homework? Song:
Forever and Ever Amen.

Cherry, Brian. 12-5-73. FHA, 9-10;
FBLA, 12. Project LINK. Science
Scholars Certificate, 10; Perfect At-
tendance, 9. Phrase: What a buck-
et. Song: Its So Hard To Say
Goodbye.

Childers, Juniata LeVae. June. 6-
21-74. Beta, 9-12; Student Council,
11-12. Class Treasurer, 11; Class
Secretary, 12. Track, 9-11; Cross-
Country, 12; Drill Team, 9. Honor
Roll, 9-12; Whos Who Among
American High School Students, 9-
12. Phrase: You didnt know. Why
should I.

Clark, Crystal. Chris. 1-25-74.
VOCA V 12. Softball, 10-12;
Cross-Country, 9-11; Track, 9-10;
Basketball, 9-11; Basketball: MVP,
11; All Middle Georgia, 11; All-City,
10-11; Best Rebounder, 9-10; Best
Field Jumping Event, 10. Phrase:
You must got me mixed up. Song:
Tell Me What You Want Me To
Do.

Tammie,

You did it on your
own. You excelled be-

ond our expecta-

ons.

We're proud of you.

We love you,
Mom and Dad

Coker, Tasha. T.C. 11-17-73.
DECA VP, 12. Honor Roll, 9-10;
Outstanding Leadership Award, 12;
Community Service Award, 12.
Phrase: Uh ohll Song: Soul Pro-
vider.

Collins, Nicole. Smack. 10-2-73.
Civitan, 10-11; DECA, 12. Whos
Who Among American High School
Students, I1. Phrase: You sho
tripped then. Song: Friends in
Low Places.

Corbin, Carolyn. K.K. 4-17-74.
Pep, 9-10; TAP, 9. Band, 10-12.
Phrase: Oops, there it is. Song:
Stay.

.. And in the
sweetness of
friendship
let there be
laughter and
sharing of pleasures.

Craig, Eugene. 3-3-73. Internation-
al Club, 10; DECA, 11-12. Football,
10; Wrestling, 10.

D

Daniels, Jennifer. Jen. 2-22-74,
Beta, 9; Art, 9; DECA, 12. Honor
Roll, 9; Physical Best Award, 10;
Junior Homecoming Representa-
tive; Most Attractive, 12. Phrase:
Bryan, I love youl Song:
Hopelessly Yours.

Davis, Daron. Darro. 1-31-74.
Science Club, 9; Art, 10, 12; Civitan,
11; International, 12. Southeast Sig-
nal/Perceptions staff, 12. Tennis,
12. Macon Telegraph Teen Board,
11-12; Senior Play; Honor Roll, 11-
12; Whos Who Among American
High School Students, 9-12; State
Merit Film Award, 11; First Place,
District Student Film Festival, 11;
National Merit English Award, 12;
Georgia Council of Teachers of
English Achievement Awards in
Writing, 11; Young Georgia Au-
thors Writing class win-
ner, 11; Outstanding Senior; Gold-
en Eagle Nominee. Phwiiees Bey il
the cows come home. Music: 1812
Overture.

Davis, Kenneth. Cowboy. 6-16-
91. DECA, 12; VICA, 12. Phrase:
For real. Song: Tuesdays
Gone.

Davis, Kim. Kim-Kim. 6-16-74.
Art Club, 9-11, Secretary, 11; FBLA
Reporter, 12; DECA, 12. Who's
Who Among American High School
Students, 10-11; Art Show Honor-
able Mention, 9, 10. Phrase: But,
anyway! Song: Everything I Do, I
Do It For You.

Dickerson, Byron. B.D. 7-10-74.
FBLA, 9; CVAE, 10-11; DECA Re-
porter, 12. Soccer, 11. Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dente! 1; Warrior Pride Award, 12
Phrase: I yam what I yam and all
that I am. Song: Insatiable.

Dowd, Trent. 8-9-74. Art Club, 9;
Civitan, 10-12, Chaplain, 12; Band,
10. Golf, 11. Senior Play. Honor
Roll, 10-12; Principals List, 11;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students, 10-11. Phrase: I
dont know. Song: Devil Went
Down to Georgia.

Dudley, Adra. Boot. 1-25-74.
TAP, 9-10; Pep, 11; VOCA, 12.
Basketball, 9. Band, 9-10. Who's
Who Among American High School
Students, 10. Phrase: Yeah Sure!

E

Eaton, Josh. Big Bird. 9-23-73.
Beta, 9-12. Football, 10-12; Most
Improved Offensive Player, 11;
Baseball, 9-12; Co-MVP, 10; Best
Pitcher, 10. Honor Roll, 9; Prin-
cipals List, 11. Whos Who Among
American High School Students;
unior Guide; Best-All- Round, 12.
hrase: For real? Song: Heres A
Quarter.

Ellington, Jeff. Leebo. 8-12-73.
TAP, 12; Frater Sodalis, 11-12. Bas-
ketball, 10-12. Phrase: AHH-
Yeah. Song: I Give Good Love.

Evans, Jermaine. Silk. 3-17-73.
VOCA, 10; TAP, 12. Track, 9-10;
Cross-Country, 10-12; Wrestling
Manager, 11-12. Phrase: I cant see

fF

Foster, Jocelyn. Joyce. 9-5-73.
Pep, 9; Frater Sodalis, 10-12, Sec-
retary, 12; TAP, 9-12; DECA Sec-
retary, 11; FHA VP, 11; Ethnic
Awareness Club, 12. Student Coun-
cil, 12. Class VP, 12. Basketball, 9-
12; Best Offensive Player, 9; Most
Improved, 10; Track, 9; Cross-
Country, 10-12; Softball Trainer,
11-12. Whos Who, 10; Outstanding
Service, 11; Coronation Ball, 11;
Outstanding Leadership, 12.
Phrase: If you creat me right I'll
creat you right. Song: Its So
Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday.

Fuller, Kelli. Kel. 11-6-73. Civ-
itan, 10-11; DECA Parliamentarian,
12. Honor Roll, 9, 11; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 9-11. Senior Play. Phrase:
Leave me alone! Song:
Everything I Do, I Do It For You.

G

Gardner, Kevin. Black. 4-15-73.
Football, 10; Most Improved, 10;
Basketball, 12; Slam Dunk Champ,
ll.

Garrett, Marie. 11-28-73. Beta, 9-
10; Civitan, 10-11; DECA, 12. Ten-
nis, 9-11. Honor Roll, 9-10, 12;
Whos Who Among American High
School Students, 9-11. Phrase:
Who asked cha anyway? Song:
Shameless.

Gaston, Katina. Tina. 12-19-72.
Key Club, Secretary, 9; TAP, 10.
Phrase: Do unto others as they do
to you. Song: Tender Kisses.

Gegogeine, Robyn. Polly. 1-26-
74. Drama, 9-10; FTA, 9-12, Sec-
retary, 11-12; International, 12.
Phrase: Que sera, sera. Song:
You've Lost That Lovin Feelin.

Gibson, Chiquita. Banana. 7-3-
74. TAP, 9-12; FTA, 9-12; Pep, 9,
10, 12; Student Council, 9-12, Di-
rector, 9-10, Secretary, 11-12. An-
nual Staff, 11-12, Sports Editor, 12.
Cheerleader, 9-12, Captain, 12;
Track; 9, 10, 12: Who's Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 9-11; Junior Guide; Commu-
nity Service Award, 10; Most Spir-
ited, 12; Outstanding Service
Leadership, 10; Homecomin
Court, 12. Phrase: U fat head.
Song: Cheatin on Me.

Godfrey, Misty. Doey. 12-10-73.
DECA, 12. Softball, 9. Miss South-
east Pageant, 11. Phrase: Get a
grip.

Gordon, Alisha. Baby. 2-26-74.
FTA, 9; TAP, 9; VOCA Secretary,
10; FHA, 12. Basketball, 9-10; Most
Valuable Player, 9-10; Most Im-
proved, 9; 3-Point Sn: 9.
Cross-Country, 9-10; Track, 9.
Phrase: The one you turn your
back on is the one you will need.
Song: Cream.

Grable, Maurice. 11-12-72. Inter-
national Club, 12. Football, 9-12;
Track, 9, 10, 12; Basketball, 9.
Whos Who Among American High
Schools, 11; Best Dressed, 1%.
Phrase: Females. Song: Stay.

Groce, Greg. G-man. 2-24-73.
Beta, 10-12. Perfect Attendance, 9-
12; Outstanding Leadership, 10;
Honor Roll, 9, 11, 12; Principals
List, 10; Georgia Certificate of Mer-
it, 11; Insight Program, 11. Phrase:
Stress. Song: Pet's Talk About
Sex.

AX

My babys come
a long way, baby!
I love you,

Haynes, Jimmy. Hellofied J. 12-
29-73. Phrase: You're just like a
french fry, you need to catch-up.
Song: The Words of a Gangster.

Hinson, Jonathan. 4-17-72. Art, 9-
12, President, 9, VP, 10. Most Tal-
ented, 12.

Holloway, Samantha. Sam. 12-
30-72. VOCA, 10-12, Secretary, 12;
Pep, 12. Drill Team, 9. Phrase:
Oops, there it isl! Song: You're
the One.

Hopkins, Ernest. Hotshot. 4-16-
74. Frater Sodalis, 9-12, Secretary,
11. Basketball, 9-12. Perfect Attend-
ance, 10. Phrase: Get Buckl! Song:
Can You Stand the Rain.

Howard, Tamara. Tammy. 8-17-
74. VOCA, 11-12, Treasurer, 11-
12. Band, 9. Whos Who, 10.
Phrase: I aint gonna be able to do
it! Song: Forever My Lady.

Hudson, Craig. Lil Hud. 10-18-
73. Art, 10-1f; Best in Show, 11.
Cross Country, 1 1-12; Track, 11-12;
Basketball, 10-12. Top 10, National
Science Olympiad, 11; Junior
Guide; Ouiscancnig Senior; Golden
Eagle Nominee. Phrase:
Bearcrawl. Song: I Who Have
Nothing.

Hunt, Javanda Robiette. a 2-
14-74. TAP, 9-12; Pep, 9-10; An-
nual Staff, 10; Band Boosters, 9-10;
FBLA, 10-12, Secretary, 12. FTA,
9-11. Band Certificate, 9-10; Math
Team, 11. Phrase: Oh, really.
Song: Lets Get It On.

Trent:

Inzar, Varrick. Pooh. 1-22-74.
Pep Club, 9-12, VP, 12; DECA, 12.
Baseball, 9; Football, 12. Mentor
Program. Educational Talent
Search; Step Ahead Program. Best
Bum, Spirit Week 91. Phrase:
Lets get it up. Song: I Want To
Love You Down.

Chiquita. Kita. 10-19-
2. Art, 9; Science, 10; Leo, 12.
Honor Roll, 9, 11, 12. Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 10-12. Phrase: You tripped
themlll Song: Sensitivity.

Jackson, Shannon. 2-15-73. DECA,
12. Lift-A-Thon, 11. Phrase:
Thats Gey. Song: Simple Man.

Tirish. T. J. 11-12-73.
eta, 9-12; FTA, 9-12, VP, 10-12;
Leo Secretary, 11; FBLA President,
12; TAP, 9-12; Math Team, 9-11;
Petals Around the Rose, 10; Project
LINK, 11; Principals List, 9-10;
Class author, 11; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 9-10; National Merit Semi-
Finalist, 11; Macon College Early In-
tervention, 10. Phrase: Not That;
Its chill. Song: Because I Have
Been Given Much.

May all your dreams
come true. We are very
proud of you. We love

you.

Mom, Dad, and Dori

Senior Index BF

Amanda,

Youve come a long way, Baby.
Congratulations: youve made us
very proud! We love you very

much!

Daddy, Mama, & Coty

|

Jacobs, Brenda. Betsey. 12-21-73.
Civitan, 10-12; International, 12;
Art, 12. Marching Band, Award, 10.
Basketball, 9. Senior Play. Phrase:
Making Copies! Song: I'm a Lit-
tle Teapot.

jennings, Kelly. Prissy. 3-21-74.
eta, 9-12, Secretary, 11-12; Civ-
itan, 10-12, Secretary, 11, Presi-
dent, 12; International, 9; Annual
Staff, 12. Class President, 9-12.
Project LINK, 11. Senior Play.
Close-Up, 11; Insight, 11. Princi-
yals List, 9-11; Ga. Certificate of
Merit, 11; Whos Who's, 9-12; All
American Scholar, 9-11; Third
Place County Social Science Fair,
10; Governors Honors Program
Nominee, 10, Alternate 11; Georgia
Council of Teachers of English Su-
erior rating in Writing, 11; Second
lace Macon College Spring Arts
Festival, Jr. Poetry, 11; Tusier
Guide; National English Merit
Award nominee, 12; Golden Eagle
nominee; Most Academic, 12; Out-
standing Senior; Homecoming
Court, 13; Cherry Blossom Queen,
12. Song: Goodbye Yellow Brick
Road.

Jenkins, Lakiisha. Kiisha. 2-4-74.
TAP, 9-11; VOCA President, 12.
Basketball, 9-12; Track, 9; Cross-
Country, 9-10. Phrase: Just aint
gonna be able to do it. Song:
Stay.

Jenkins, Lashandra. Peaches. 10-
17-73. Pep, 9-11; Frater Sodalis, 10;
VOCA, 11. Basketball, 9; Track, 10;
Dance Team, 10-11. Outstanding
Leadership, 11. Phrase: U down
with seniors. Song: Ten Com-
mandments of Love.

Jones, Debra. 9-9-72. Pep, 9; Voca
Treasurer, 10-11; DECA, 12.
Phrase: Oh so you all that now.
Song: Forever My Lady.

Jones, Jeff. 9-2-74. Beta, 10-12;
Chess, 9; FBLA, 12. Principal's List,
10-12; Honor Roll, 9; Whos Who,
11; Outstanding Senior; Citizenship
Award, 11; Personal Integrity
Award, 12; All-American Scholar,
11; Creator and Producer of Vo-
cational Newsletters, Vocational Ven-
ture, and Southeast Newsletter,

Senior Index

CY

Keel, Charlotte. Char." 8-29-74

Art, 9; Student Council Secretary, 9;

Civitan, 10; DECA Secretary, 12.
Outstanding Leadership, 12
Phrase: Dont touch me. Song:
Desperado.

Kerce, Michelle. 12-26-72.
Assistant, 12. Phrase:
cuz anyway. Song: Everything I
Do, I Do It For You.

King, Aimee. Red. 11-12-73. Civ-

itan, 10-11; DECA, 12. Tennis, 9.
Honor Roll, 11-12. Phrase: I aint
kidding. Song: A Country Boy
Can Survive.

L

Leslie, Wendy. 4-23-74. Beta, 9-12;

Student Council, 9-12; Civitan, 10-

12. Annual Staff, 11-12,

A Queen is defined as a woman who is
foremost among others, and you always have
been. No one could be prouder that we are of

Love,

youl!

Notably ... Southeast, 11-12; Golden
Eagle Nominee. Phrase: *Trust
me. Song: Seek and Destroy.

Jones, Julie. 6-20-71. International,
11-12; Math Team, 10.

Jordan, Cortina. Teddybear. 12-
15-72. Pep, 9-12; CVAE, 10-11. Bas-
ketball, 9; Track, 9; Macon College
Early Intervention, 12. Phrase:
Who? I dont know. Song: Stay.

K

Kearbey, Chris. Yokum. 3-10-74.

Mom, Dad, and Reed

No more Noonie,
Noonie, Ralph the Gee-
Ralph, and pony rides on
Daddys knee We turned
around, and you were all

grown-up!

4

Library
Whatever,

Assistant Business Manager, 11, As
sociate Editor, 12. Class Officer, 9
12: VP-9; Treasurer-10, 12; Direx
tor-l11. Senior Play. Academix
Awards, 9-12; Whos Who Among
American High School Students, 9
12; American Scholar, 9-12. Junior
Guide. Outstanding Senior. Phrase
Okay, you are.

Lewis, Kim. 2-14-74. TAP, 9-10;
FHA, 9-11, Treasurer, 9, 11, Public
Relations, 10; DECA, 11-12, Treas-
urer, 12; Frater Sodalis, 10, 12
Track, 9; Cheerleader, 9-10. Who's
Who Among American High School
Students, 9-11; Outstanding Lead-
ership, 10; Significant Individual
Improvement, 10; Community Ser
vice, Personal Integrity and Excep-
tional Creativity, 12. Phrase: I aint
going to be able to do it. Song:
Stay.

Lewis, Latanza. Tanza.
VOCA, 10-11. Phrase:
is. Song: Stay.

5-28-74
"There it

Lowe, David. Eddie. 8-30-73
Art, 9; Art Show Second Place, 9,
Third Place, 11; Civitan, 11; Inter-
national, 12. Basketball, 10; Tennis,
11-12. Boy Scout Group Leader, 9
12. District Media Festival, 11
Whos Whos Among American
High School Students, 10. Phrase:
DumbGar. Song: In the Inau-

guration.

Mallory, Demetrice. D-Fine. 12-
28-73. VOCA, 10-11; FHA, 11; DE-
CA, 12; Pep, 9-12. Track, 9. Lead-
ership, 11. Phrase: Whatcha gon
do, bar-be-que or mildew! Song:
My Minds Playing Tricks on
You.

McDowell, Jonathan. Plutie. 8-
23-74. Perfect Attendance, 9-12
Phrase: As-Salaam Alaikum.
Song: Tender Kisses.

Now its a whole new

Beta, 9-12; Art, 9; Math Team, 9;
Annual Staff, 10. Class Director, 12.
Senior Play. National Merit, 9-12;
Principal's List, 9-10; Honor Roll,
11-12; Whos Who, 9-12; Second
Place, One-Act Play. Phrase: Dude,
this sucks. Song: The Joker.

world of college and inde-
pendence. We share your ex-
citement, but we just want
you to know you'll always be
our precious little girl!

Eric,

We could not be
more proud of the fine
young man youve
become. Congratula-
tions and God bless
you now and in all
you do in the future.

Love,

Mama and Daddy

McIntire, Kenny. Kenny Man. 4-
16-74. Civitan, 10; jos Say No, 9;
DECA, 11-12; Band, 9-10. Soccer,
10. Phrase: So be it. Song:
Shameless.

Miller, Michael. Mike. 1-4-74.
Civitan, 11-12; DECA, 12; Newspa-
per(Southeast Signal )/Literary Mag-
azine (Perceptions)Staff, 12. Tennis,
12. Whos Who Among American
High School Students; National
Merit English Award, 12; Second
lace, One-Act Play, 12; Senior
Play. Phrase: Cliff Notes, WHAT
Cliff Notes? Song: American
Pie.

Mills, Kendell. 7-16-74. Football,
10; Basketball, 11. Perfect Attend-
ance, 9-11. Phrase: I tell you
what.

Mitchell, Brenda. Nell. 5-20-74.
TAP, 9-10; FTA, 9-10; Pep, 10-12;
DECA, 12; Annual Staff, 10-11.
Community Service, 12. Phrase:
Aint gonna be able to do. Song:
Forever, My Lady.

Moore, Barbara. Bobby. 4-7-73.
FHA, 9-12, Project Chairperson;
DECA, 12. Community Service, 12;
Fashion Show, 10. Phrase: If you
dont know you better ask some-
body. Song: Breaking My Heart.

Morris, Beth. Little Red. 9-11-
73. Civitan, 11; DECA, 12. Senior
Play. Whos Who Among American
High School Students, 10-11; Miss
Southeast Pageant, 10-11. Phrase:
Not. Song: The Unforgiven.

N

Napier, Holly. Thumper. 10-22-
73. Art, 9; 12, Secretary, 12; VO-
CA, 10. Softball, 11-12. Best Phys-
ically Fit Female, 11. Senior Play.
Phrase: WHAAAAAhI! Song:
Holier Than Thou.

O

givens Dewayne. Fred. 4-12-
73. VOCA, 11; DECA, 12. Phrase:
Whats up now, Fred? Song:
Knockin on Heavens Door.

Owens, Ricky. Rick. 5-31-72.
Art, 9-11; VOCA Reporter, 12.
Honor Roll, 11. Phrase: Yep, yep.
Song: Any More.

Co tulations
eidra!

We are very proud of you
and love you much !
Love,

Mom, Dad, & Lindsay

r

Partin, Gabrielle. Red. 6-6-74.
Drama, 9-10, Secretary, 10; FTA
President, 9-12; Science Club, 9;
TAP, 9; Ethnic Awareness Club
President, 12; 4-H, 9-12. Class Di-
rector, 9. Senior Play. Junior Guide.
Outstanding Senior. Georgia Key
Award, 11; Danforth I Dare You
Award, 11. Phrase: Yeah-O.K.!
Song: Henry the Eighth.

Partin, Nicole. Niki. 6-6-74.
Beta, 9-12; Science Club President,
9; Key Club Treasurer, 10; FTA, 9-
10; International Club, 12; Chorus,
9-11; Academic Team, 10-11; 4-H,
9-12. age City Council, 9-12, Ed-
itor, 10; Girls State Chaplain, 11.
Principals List, 9-10; Honor Roll,
11-12; Georgia Key Award, 11;
Danforth I Dare You Award, 12;
Whos Who Among American High
Schools, 9-12; All-American Schol-
ar, 9-12; Georgia Merit Scholar, 10-
12; Junior Guide; Outstanding Sen-
ior. Phrase: NOT Song: Hes
My Brother.

Pattillo, Lori. 3-16-73. FBLA VP,
12. Phrase: -I aint." Song:
Shameless.

Patten, Chris. 1-5-74. Junior Clas-
sical League, 11; Math Team, 9-12.
Principals List, 9, 11; Honor Roll,
10. Most Academic, 12. Phrase:
Southeast-kindergarten: What's
the difference? Song: Dazed and
Confused.

Pavlovich, Dwane. 5-5-73. Interna-
tional, 10; Art, 12. Song: Smells
Like Teen Spirit.

Peavy, Rachel. 8-8-74. Art, 9-12,
President, 12; DECA, 12. Phrase:
Dead people are cool. Song:
Down a qt.

Pitts, cig 7 6-10-74. Student
Council 9-10. Soccer, 10. Song:
Anything But A Little Bit.

Pryor, Trecia. 7-14-74. Pep, 9; DE-
CA, 12. Southeast Achievement, 12.
Song: All I Want Is Forever.

R

Raffield, Sharon. 8-12-73. FHA, 9;
FBLA, 11-12. Phrase: But, any-
way. Song: Shameless.

Randall, Antonio. Bonik. 10-6-
72. Football, 10-12, Rookie of the
Year, 11; Basketball, 9-12, Most Im-
roved, 10, Best Rebounding, 11.
Song: When Will I See You Smile
Again.

Redmond, Carol. 9-27-73. FHA, 9-
11, Secretary; FBLA Reporter, 12.
Basketball, 9-10. Perfect Attend-
ance, 9-11. Phrase: Whoop! There
is. Song: With You.

Rivers, Angela. 1-2-74. DECA, 11-
12. Basketball, 10. Phrase: All
right. Song: Love Makes Things

Happen.

Robinson, Stacie. Lynna. 2-23-
74. Pep, 10-12; TAP, 10-12; FTA,
11; International, 12. Cross-
country, 11. Whos Who Among

American High School Students,
11-12; Cotillion Ball, 11. Phrase:
Whoop, There it is! Song: Its So
Hard To Say Goodbye to Yester-
day.

Rosser, Roy. 10-4-74. Wrestling,
12. Phrase: Just do it.

S

Sanders, Jason. Crowley. 8-10-
74. Art, 11-12. Phrase: Do what
thou wilt. Song: Do the Sinister.

Sandifer, Leslie. Boot. 9-19-73.
DECA, 12. Phrase: Aint gonna be
able to do it. Song: Stay.

Sanford, Donnie. Chuck. 4-7-74.
Song: Anymore.

Shelley, Janna. Nae. 10-28-73.
Pep, 9-12, President, Secretary;
TAP, 10-12; Student Council, 11-
12, President, 12. Class Secretary,
11. Softball, 9-10; Track, 9-10; Bas-
ketball, 9-11. Principals List, 9-10;
Honor Roll, 12. Junior Guide.
Phrase: Yeah, right. Song: Here
and Now.

Shepherd, Tripp. 9-12-73. DECA,
12; VOCA, 12. imsntiniing King,
12; Most Handsome, 12. Song:
Stairway to Heaven.

Shipman, Melissa. Termite. 7-2-
74. Art, 11-12, VP, 12. Phrase: So
what. Song: So What.

Short, Michael. Jordan. 3-28-74.
Art, 11; International, 12; Band, 9-
12, President, 9. John Philip Sousa
Band Award, 9; Drum Major, 9-10.
Senior Play. Phrase: See what Im
saying.? Song: The Music of the
Night (from Phantom of the Op-
era.)

Thank you
| couldut have made
t without you!
Love

T amie

Senior Index

Smith, Crissy. Cris. 7-31-74. Art
Secretary, 9; DECA, 12. Honor
Roll, 9-12. Phrase: Triiiiipp.
Song: Shameless.

Solomon, Felisa. Lisa. 5-4-74.
FBLA, 11-12. Cheerleader, 10.
Phrase: It aint nothing. Song:
Always and Forever.

Stanley, David. Beta, 9; Pep, 11-12.
Basketball, 9-10; Football, Yo. Hon-
or Roll, 9, 10, 12; Best Personality,
12. Phrase: It aint nothin but a
D thang. Song: Always Into
Something.

Stanley, LaTonya. Tonya. 8-21-
74, FHA President, 11; VOCA Class
President, 12. Chorus, 10-12.
Track, 9; Cross-country, 9, Trainer,
12; Basketball statistician, 12.
Phrase: Alright! Song: Its So
Hard To Say Goodbye.

Stokes, Brandi. B. Trivial Pur-
suit, 9; Civitan, 10; DECA, 11-12.
Softball, 10. Phrase: Thats just un-
called for. Song: Heres a Quar-
ter, Call Someone Who Cares.

Stokes, Carlos. 2-1-73. Art, 10-12,
Public Relations, 10. Perfect At-
tendance, 10. Cross-country photog-
rapher, 10-12. First and Third
prizes, Photography, Southeast Art
Show.

Stokes, Chris. Bart. 9-4-72. DE-
CA, 10, 12. Phrase: Aint no future
in the front. Song: Stay.

Stovall, =e. Stein. 7-6-73. DE-
CA, 12. Baseball, 9-10. Phrase:
Jennifer, I love you. Song: Free

Bird.

Swayne, Andrea. Drea. 3-17-74.
FBLA, 10-12; TAP, 10-11; Ethnic

Awareness 19 Math Team Q-

Whos Who in American High
Schools, 11. Phrase: Anyway.
sg Tell Me What You Want Me

To Do.

Sykes, Chuck. 9-21-73. Civitan, 11-
12; DECA, 12. Honor Roll, 11-12.
Project LINK. Whos Who Among
American High School Students,
11-12.

se Senior Index

Im NOT
eating anything!

We love you,
Bruce, Pattie,
Christe, Michael

Nicole,

Tyus, Latarsha. 8-29-72. Basket-
ball; Track; Majorette; Cheerleader.
Phrase: What goes around comes
around., Song: Stay.

Congratulations! God has blessed me with a

daughter I am very proud
grow up to a very fine Lisa
so much joy. Whatever pat

remember one thing,

yf Watching you
ady has given me
you choose in life

IT can do all things in

Christ who strengthens me. Always put God

first and everything you do will prosper. We love

you very much!
D

Thomas, Calvin. Penu. 10-24-73.
Pep, 9. Basketball, 9-10; Baseball, 9-
10. Phrase: Got to get some-
where. Song: Baby Im Ready.

Thomas, Karyn. Kiko.
Thats nice.
Loves You.

Phrase:
Song: Somebody
8

Banana,
You will always look
the same! I love you.
Your Sis,

Kimberly Wimberly

Tippin, Bevelyn. Poosie-Mae. 8-
12-72. Pep, 9, 11. Phrase: I ain't
going to be able to do it. Song:
Stay.

Tucker, Jacqueline. Jackie. 4-16-
73. VOCA, 11-12. Honor Roll, 9.
Project LINK, 9. Phrase: Get a
rip. Song: Like We Never Had A
roken Heart.

V

Varnell, Tracey. TV." 12-16-74.
Beta, 9-12; Science, 9-10; Pep Pres-
ident, 9-10; FBLA, 10; Civitan, 11-
12. Sophomore Class Representa-
tive. Cheerleader, 9, 10, 12, Co-
Captain, 12; Tennis, 9-12; Softball,
11; Dance Team, 11. Senior play.
One-Act Play Competition. Princi-
pals List, 11-12; Honor Roll, 9-10;

National Chemistry Award, 11; Na
tional English Merit Award, 12
Best-All-Round, 12; Outstanding
Senior. Phrase: I'm serious. Song
Wonderful Tonight.

W

Wade, Toni. T. J. 7-16-72. DE-
CA, 11-12; D.A.R.E. Program, 11.
Phrase: So! What are you saying?
Song: Wind Beneath My Wings.

Walker, Alexius. Lex. 2-19-74,
Beta, 10; Pep, 9-12; Student Council]
VP, 9-11; TAP, 10; FHA Project
Chairperson, 11. Basketball, 9, Best
Hustler Award; Track, 9-10; Foot-
ball Manager, 9-11; Drill Team, 9-
12, Co-Captain, 11,

Kelly,

You will always be
our little girl. We
love you.

Uncle Ed and Aunt

Linda

Captain, 12. he Staff Fea-
ture Reporter, 10, Co-Editor, 12.
Project LINK, 10. Senior play. Hon-
or Roll, 9, 10, 12; Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 9-11; Outstanding High
School Students of America, 9-10.
Phrase: Be like that sometimes.
Song: Tender Kisses."

Walker, Dexter. 6-5-74. Soccer, 9-
11; Basketball, 11. Senior play. Cre-
ator and Producer of Vocational
Newsletters, Vocational Venture, and
Southeast Newsletters,
Notably. . .Southeast, 11-12. Honor
Roll, 10, 12; Most Likely to Succeed,
12; Outstanding Senior; Golden Ea-
gle Nominee. Phrase: You bum!
Song: Ooh! Ahh!

Walker, Stephanie. Stephie. 1-3-
74. FBLA, 12; FTA, 12; Math
Team, 12. Band, 9-12; Directors
Award for Band, 9; Honor Band, 9;
11, 12; University of Georgia Music
Festival, 9; Solo Ensemble Festival,
9-12. Honor Roll, 11. Phrase:
Whacha doin? Song: Wishing
You Were Somehow Here Again.

FIRST OF FOUR
Class of G2
SUE TAUISHO MILO

.. .to this.

Walker, Tasheta. Sheta. 4-28-74.
International, 11. Honor Roll, 11;
Solo Ensemble, 10-11, Most Out-
standing in Chorus, 9-11. Song:
Tell Me What You Want Me To
Do.

Wall, Jada. Jay. 5-15-74. Civitan,
10; Annual Staff, 11-12, Ads Editor,
12. Phrase: Oh, welll Song:
Then Again.

Ward, Larry. Black. 11-19-73.
Football, 9-12; Basketball, 9-12;
Baseball, 9-12; Rookie of the Year,
Football, Baseball, 9; Rookie of the
Year, Football, 10; All-City Second
Team, 10; Best Hustler, Basketball,
11; MVP, Football, 11; All-City De-
fensive Back, 11. Most Athletic, 12.
Junior Guide. Phrase: You scrub.
Song: Stay.

Ward, Robia. Nikki. 12-17-71.
DECA, 11; Pep, 11-12. Phrase:
You didnt know. Song: My
Mind Playing Tricks on Me.

Warren, LaWanda. Pumpkin." 9-
1-73. DECA, 11-12; Band, 12. Ten-
nis, 9. Music Award, 10; Community
Service, 12. Phrase: Ooh! Song:
Bring It On Home To Me.

Jada
Iv

ate grin

adys s

Watkins, Monica. Moni. 12-24-
73. Library, 9; Pep, 10-12, Business
Manager, 11-12; Pap, 11-12; FTA,
11-12. Principals List, 10-11; Ac-
ademic Achievement, 9; Outstand-
ing Leadership, 9; Georgia Certif-
icate of Merit, 11; PC Junior
Academic Achievement Award, 11;
National Olympiad, 11; Georgia
College Insight bro ram, 11; Geor-
gia College Black Youth and Busi-
ness Program, 11; Teen Community
Representative, 11-12, VP, 12; Proj-
ect LINK, 12; Educational Talent
Search, 11-12. Junior Guide. Out-
standing Senior; Most Likely To
Succeed, 12. Phrase: I dont
know! Song: Stay.

Watts, Diquita. 11-28-73. Frater
Sodalis, 10-12, Treasurer, 12. Bas-
ketball, 9-12; Track, 10. Honor
Roll, 9-12; Homecoming Queen, 12.

Junior Guide. Most Athletic, 12;

Outstanding Senior. Song: Do
What I Gotta Do.

Welborn, Will. Junior. 8-25-73.
Chess, 10; DECA, 12. Whos Who
Among American High School Stu-
dents, 10-11. Phrase: So. Song:
Unchained Melody.

e watched this little
w into a young
e! May life smile

on you forever.

Love,
Momma

@reseloscotsbllotsloyetc

I'm proud of you.

Love,
Wi Coy dat=

West, Deidra. D. 4-13-74. Beta,
9-12; Civitan, 10-11; DECA Ser-
12; Student Council

epresentative, 10. Softball, 9;
Football Manager, 10. Perfect At-
tendance, 9. Principals List, 10-12;
Honor Roll, 9; Whos Who Among
American High School Students, 9-
12; All-American Scholar, 9-12; Na-
tional Leadership Merit Award, 10-
11; Presidential Academic Fitness
Award, 9. Phrase: And then you
woke up! Song: Comfortably
Numb.

Wheeler, Tina. 8-11-73. SADD, 11-
12; 4-H. Basketball, 9-10; Cheer-
leader, 11-12. Special Olympics, 9-
12. Phrase: Seniors are ater
One! Song: We Have Angels on
High.

Whitehead, oe Rod. 12-
EO,

16-73. FBLA, 9; I 11-12, Sec-
retary, 11, President, 12. Perfect At-
tendance, 10; Honor Roll, 11. Proj-
ect LINK, 11. Senior Play. Phrase:
Tm all that. Song: Tell Me What
You Want Me To Do.

Tina,
We will all miss you.
You made us very happy.

Williams, Brandi Lee. | 1-11-73. Beta,
9-10; Civitan, 10-11; DECA, 12. Hon-
or Roll, 9-10, 12; Whos Who Among
American High School Students, 9-10.
Senior Play. Phrase: It whatn mel
Song: Young Love.

Williams, Brandy. 2-2-74. Civitan, 10-
11; FBLA, 12. Tennis, 9. Phrase:
Quit it. Song: You Light Up My
Life.

Williams, Jameice. Meatball. 9-21-
74. Pep, 11-12; Band, 9-11, Certifi-
cate, 9-11; DECA, 12. Project, DARE,
12. Flag Corps Co-Captain, 10; Foot-
ball Manager, 11. DECA Fall Lead-
ership Conference, 12; Poetry Award,
11-12; Teen Support Group, 12.
Phrase: Looorrrdd! Song: Why me,
Baby?

Williams, Roderick. Benard. 9-7-
72. CVAE, 9-12. Honor Roll, 9, 10.
Phrase: Whats up, man? Song: I
Love You, Lord.

Williams, Tina. T." 7-26-74. FBLA,
11-12. Cheerleader, 11-12. Who's
Who Among American High School
Students, 10-11. Phrase: U show went
out then. Song: With You.

Williams, Verner. 2-16-73. Pep, 10-
12; Art, 11. Honor Roll, 11. Song:
Back in Time.

Willingham, Jason. Fred. 6-6-73.
DECA, 11-12. Phrase: Whats up
now! Song: Knockin on Heaven's
Door.

Wilson, Phyllis. 10-21-73. Who's
Who Among American High School
Students, 10-11. Phrase: Chill out.
Song: Soldiers of the Light."

Woodall, Crystal. 3-26-74. Beta, 9-12;
International, 9-10; FBLA, 12; Stu-
dent Council Director, 12. Perfect At-
tendance, 9-12. Principal's List, 10-12;
Honor Roll, 9; National English Merit
Award, 12; Science Award, 11; Lead-
ership Award, 12; Georgia Certificate
of Merit, 11. Junior Guide. Outstand-
ing Senior. Phrase: You got any
food? Song: Shameless.

Woodard, Pandora. 6-14-73. Phrase:
How do you like me now?

Woods, Teresa. Creesa. 2-12-74.
FBLA, 12. Song: Everything I Do I
Do It For You.

Tammie, I love you
but Im one of the
guys your mom
warned you about.

Senior Index

Pieanin te ihieceet of Malin 8 Artist Scott Barrows
for a very successful Senior Play.

We slaved to almost 600 people dreams up the
and received rave reviews from pe rfec t cast fe or a
everyone. All of your hard work Senior Play

paid off and you made me very envor ay
proud. I hope to see many of you

on the stage in the future.
Thank you,

5

S

Ns Senior Ad

Saddle up, boys
Southeastern Portraits we're leaving this dump

We take SMILES seriously

The Posse

established 1989

ah Wy
the

eer LB
Vf eS

Panama City,
Here we come!

Dee
Kel
Charl
Bethany
Smack
Big Un
Brandi Lee

Senior Ads

If Perrine
doesnt get
you...

Wacter will!

Need help?
Call Cliff

Senior Ad

Tonya D. Blumstenge Legena Bolton

/ k, ij

Tanya Leigh Borders Patricia Anne Brooks President Kelly Jennings
Seniors

David Bradley Carter Latonya D. Carter Brian Chris Chapman Brian D. Cherry

Seniors

James M. Connally

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Jennifer Lynn Daniels Secretary LeVae Childers, Treasurer Wendy Leslie

Seniors

|

Directors Chris Kearbey, Tanya Borders

Joshua Lee Eaton Jermaine M. Evans Jocelyn Letitia Foster Kelli D. Fuller

Seniors

Greg Groce

Samantha Renea

Ernest Hopkins Best All Round Tracey Varnell, Josh Eaton

Holloway Seniors NGF

Tamara Antionette
Howard

2k Se s

Javanda Jill Hunt

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7 ie ms a -

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LaKiisha Danielle

Jenkins
Seniors

Kelly Melissa Jennings Debra K. Jones

Doug R. Jones

Kimberly Michelle Lewis Latanza Denise Lewis Wittiest: James Bryant, Tonya ion SL

Seniors

so

Best-Looking: Tripp Shepherd, Jennifer Daniels

Elizabeth Denise Morris Deleria D. Myers

Seniors

Dwane Robert Pavlovich

JoMark Pugh Sharon C. Raffield Most Spirited: Chiquita Gibson, Brad Carter,

Seniors

Janna Sherri Shelly Tripp Shepherd Melissa Michelle Shipman Michael Aaron Short

Seniors

Best Dressed: Alisha Vinson, (not pictured) Maurice

Grable :
Seniors

on Tracey Lawan Varnell

4

Stephanie M. Walker Violetta Tasheta Walker Jada Michelle Wall Larry Ward

Seniors

Diquita LaShon Watts George Adam Weiche Will Welborn

j ae) |

Rodregus

Tina Glynn Wheeler Whitehead

if

|

Brandi Lee Williams Brandy Sue Williams Best Personality: Tammie Addison, David Stanley

Seniors DBA

ito

Seka P

Vee

Most Likely To Succeed: Dexter Walker Monica
Watkins

Phyllis M. Wilson Crystal Rene Woodall Teresa Ann Woods Koquita L. Wooten

Seniors

Southeast
From the ground up...

People have discovered everything
from safety pins to the miracles of mod-
ern medicine. The fine art of discov-
ering new ideas has led the world into
new frontiers since prehistoric
times. . .500 years ago this year Chris-
topher Columbus discovered America.
What an outstanding event! It made a
world of routine life, religious patterns
and common beliefs stand up and take
notice of hospitality, brotherhood, and
extraordinary people.

Four years ago Bibb County, entan-
gled with challenges and mysteries
much like those Columbus faced, dis-
covered Southeast High School.
Through brainstorming and discussion,
votes and arguments, the student body
dismembered itself from the reign of
the Patriot. ..and there arose the leg-
end of the Warriors. Blue and black in
spirit, a new breed was introduced to
Middle Georgia, a breed filled with de-
termination, intelligence, and pursuit
of excellence.

From the ground up. . .Southeast
grew from what was once Ballard B
Middle School. Mrs. Anne Hadarits
took on the difficult task of beginning
from scratch a new school, and in us she
instilled her undying Warrior spirit. We
all worked together to lay the foun-
dation that made us what we are today,
and may the traditions set by the class of
1992 live on forever. Introducing the
product of discovery. ..the true blue,
Southeast Warriors a true class act!

We, the Senior Class of Southeast High School , declare ourselves free of any and afl
chains binding us to our parent school of Southwest High School. We see ourselves as a
separate being, able to stand on our own and present ourselves as a worthy addition to
our community.

As the newly established Southeast Warriors, we have found our niche in the

community and hereby pledge to become a leading force in our area by developing the
attitudes necessary to excel in everything we do. We are our own people. We are true

blue and black. We are the Class of '92.

Declaration of Independence!

Autographs

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