Carol W Hayes High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1986 volume:

1986 PACESETTER C. r. Hayes High School Birmingham, Alabama Pacing Toward Sucess 2 A Tradition Modernized TRADITIONALLY AT C.W. Mayes High School, in keeping up with the pace, the custom takes priority in the classrooms where teachers act and interact in the development of academic knowledge. The students were always challenging various tasks, setting goals and experiencing victories as well as defeats. Excellence in academics and athletics had developed into Pacesetter trademarks. These past accomplishments gave us the energy and courage to dive into the future. We were confident that our future possessed the same excellence that polished our past. (Opposite page; top, left to tight) Iranetta and Cynthia compare note after school. Preston King and Jacqueline Sheppard work during a written assignment in Mrs. Fincher's Alabama history class. (Opposite page; bottom, left to right) Students at their lockers get books for the neat class Members of the Yearbook staff work on plans for the introduction section Coach Reynolds tell the team plans for a big play. (Below left) Two students in Mrs Ford's class catch up on their work. Homecoming Spurs Excitement To spur the Homecoming activities on Monday. October 21. all session room classes enthusiastically decorated their classroom doors for the gala occasion. Students and faculty, alike, participated in these fun activities. Other fun events included 'Hillbilly Day.' Pajama 1 op Day. Spirit Day and highlighted by the all-time favorite, academic pep rally in the auditorium. The finale of the entire occasion was an informal reception for ail C.omation Pageant participants on Friday. October 25. in room 219. 6 (Top. left to right) Elite Alexander wops to show off het ' hillbilly'' outfit David Reese teaches clast during Homecoming Week. (Above, left to tight) Gerald Prince displays his hillbilly outfit fot the photographer Sheila Wallace came to visit during Homecoming Week Christopher Hill stops to pose in his pajama outfit Rightj Members of DECA wop to pose at the Faculty Breakfast (Left � nd below; Dexter MeGraw topt to pote after fimthing ho tettioo room door. Scudentt w� tch Pamela Parker autograph the Seruon Homecoming Section (Below, left to right) Two ttudcnti tbow that Haye it fl. Mrt. Elam tettioo room did a my good job decorating Participant of the Conation celebrate at the reception 7 The Student Government Association held an Academic Pep Rally on Wednesday, October 2$, in the school auditorium during Homecoming Week. The program focused on students who were Academic Champions for the first six weeks of school. Guest contributions for this event came from Mr Ron Edwards of the Alabama Gas Corporation. Mr. Edwards presented a plaque to Jacqueline Sheppard, a freshman, who had the highest average for the first six weeks marking period. Orchids to Jackie! (Top, left to nght) Student and faculty how qxnt it the academic pep rally. Nora Huffman presented an award to one of the candidate (Above, left to tight) Jacqueline Sheppard received an award ftom Mt. Ror Edward of AUgatCo for te highest average Cheerleader tender an academic cheet called rock study.' Activities (Top. left to fight) A group of Kudent po e before the pep rally. Danielle and Paula nuh to the pep rally. (Above, left to right) The wudent body look on. Cheerleader wretch that academic � purt. (Left) The Hudent body ign� the choot alma mater. 9 GLENDA STRINGER Mm FBLA TYISEMASELLE f.ROSKEV Mm FU$ Girl KATHY McMILLIAN Mm Style nd Fashions TOMIKO SMITH Mm Freshmen 10 Cornation Court: Elected Class Queens and Kings TAMBA PIERCE Mm Sophomore 4 CYNTHIA CALHOUN Fin Alternate Mm H « ELLIF. ALEXANDER Second Alternate Mm Hayes TAFFALEY HUDSON Fmc Alternate Mm Homecoming The formal Cornation ceremony on the evening of October 25. for Miss Hayes and Mr. Pacesetter was enhanced by a court made of class queens, class kings and club representatives. There were a total of 52 students seeking these honors. Campaigning for places for this occasion were 16 freshman, nine sophomores. eight juniors, and 19 seniors. Serving as royal escorts were cadets from the Hayes High ROTC and class representatives. The total electorial process was carried out by the SGA after a week of campaigning. The student body and faculty wish to express thanks to Ms. Marilyn Gibson for her outstanding leadership, and all other helpers, for this festive affair. MIA HINES Second Alternate Mm Homecoming II Homecoming Half-Time The anticipated half-time festivity, when Miss Arentina Bush was to be crowned Miss Homecoming 1985. had arrived. The crowning honor was done by Miss Paula Parker, the former Miss Homecoming of 198-1. Among the many fans and spectators for this gala event were students, faculty, former Pacesetters and friends. (Left) Mis Homecoming Arentnu Bush i Below, left to tight) Mighty Pacesetters and the cheerleaders rush to else field full of spirit Darlene Wicker and Wvkinia Booker pose with Hayes' former football player. Willie Millet at halftime. Tyisemaselle and Virginia Jackson watch the moves of the Pacesetters on the gridiron (Bottom, left to right) Mu Hines and Paula Parker pose for a picture Hayes Matching Pacesetters pet form in the bleacher . while rise maiotettes and flag girls watch the team make another first and ten. 12 Ms. Winston Reviews ’86 Yearbook Aloud Dear Fellow Pacesetters. Publishing our first yearbook since 1979 is a source of extreme joy and excitement. Since a yearbook generates not only a sense of history, but also school spirit and togetherness, we have reason to feel that these ingredients will go a long way toward making school a happy learning place to be. We feel also that Hayes has been the place to be this year. The theme Pacing Toward Success—A Tradition Modernized' has many facets for perusal, but for our purposes here, our focus is on the continuous process of building an awareness of what we must do to be successful. Pacing toward success is not only a tradition but a way of life. 1 consider it a privilege unparalleled to send felicitation to Pacesetters everywhere through this 1986 edition. 14 Miss Winston. Principal, analyzing a few reports. Mr. Smith and Miss Winston posing for the camera. Miss Winston takes time out of her schedule to pose with a few seniors: Evelyn Bentley. Andrea Collins, and David Lacey. Good afternoon Hayes High School, says Mrs. R. Huffman, Secretary. (Top. Left to Right) 5 ... 10 ... 15 ... Ms. T. Williams has a smile on her face as she counts funds. Despite his tough job. Mr. S. Smith, boy s advisor, still finds time to pose for the camera. Mrs. D. Chandler, girl's advisor, smiles after hearing another student s excuse for tardiness. Mrs. M. Baynes, assistant secretary, straightens out someone's absentees. Guidance counselor. Mrs. Moorer, and vocational counselor. Mrs. Davis, carries on a friendly conversation with Ms. Gibson. (Left) Mrs. C. Smith, aide, typing up the morning bulletin. n English: The Universal Language The Hayes High School English Department, headed by Mrs. Marian Rogers, places emphasis on broadening the student s horizon through varying experiences in both oral and written communication. Along with her colleagues, who make those objectives alive and practical, we can see much improvement in the basics of English through the use of skills and testing. In addition to regular English classes, students are becoming more skilled in the language arts through honor classes in English, and certain electives as journalism and German. 16 Social Studies Teaches The Past, Present and Future What in the world is going on' This and many other related questions can be discussed and understood through the resourcefulness of the capable and enthusiastic instructors of the history department. The high ideals in academic excellence, as an objective of department head. Mrs L.M.H. Fincher, have much bearing on student comprehension of worldly problems that have affect on them as Americans. Math, the Greatest Count Down Competency in mathematics is one of the main objectives in meeting the students needs to survive in a world of computers. Courses in mathematics at Hayes High School range from general mathematics to Algebra II. Courses are also geared to meet the vocational needs of students who arc not planning to pursue a four-year college Career. Much extra attention, individually and class-wise, is given to students who must show some competency and skill through standardized testing programs. MissJ. Bardie. department head, gives much attention in striving to meet these goals The Academic bowl team has also made much competitive progress in mathematics under the special tutoring of Ms. B. Elam. 18 Science Department Searches For Tomorrow Exploring the world through science is a continuous experiment and an on-going process that is forever involving environmental innovations and awareness. In the science department students delve into aspects of both biological and physical science. The science curriculum provides courses that arc prerequisites to laboratory skill and concepts. Mrs. D. Cook, department head. 19 Business Area Focus On the Future Students who arc looking forward to a place m the world of work after graduation, should find it richly rewarding to involve themselves in some area of vocational training while in public school. For the business-minded students, the business education classes can be the key to the future. The development of skills in the operation and use of business machines and technology will be vital to a successful career. Under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Sue Phillips, head of the vocational department, students are availed to every opportunity to acquire practical on-the-job-training relative to classroom theory and other fundamentals of business. Gasses are offered in word processing and accounting, as well as in clerical work. Prepare for your place in the working world, and for the future, through the training that is offered through business education at Hayes High School. 20 Making the Product Sell Marketing and distributive education is a two-year course that provides experience for students in on-the-job training, as well as excellence in classroom theory. The five competency areas in marketing and distributive education include basic skills in communication and computation, occupational adjustment, and positive human relations. Mrs. Gilmore, the instructor for this course, persists on quality performance from all students in each phase of the course. 21 Home Economics is Sew much Fun You may live without poetry, music, and books, but civilized man cannot live without cook ... or. Man shall not live by bread alone . Ponder these quotes if you may. but cooking and sewing do go hand-in-hand. Many former Hayes High School students have found rich and rewarding careers and futures in the food business. It is true that the food business is one of the largest in the nation. From the persistent and untiring patience of Mrs. Myrtle L Tinsley, many students of Hayes have returned to thank her again for her I do care attitude that she exhibits about all students. For those who are interested in the Field of fashions, whether it is for a career, or just knowing when to wear the appropriate clothing for the appropriate occasion; clothing is the ideal pursuit. Mrs. Diane Huffman can show you how to get the most out of your money and material. Her motivation creates many innovations—from molding to modeling. Remember that styles and fashions will always be around. Wouldn't you like to know the wheres and whens in order to always be sure of knowing the right thing to wear.'1 Looking Ahead Will Pay Off For T l Students The trade and industrial education courses at Hayes High School consist of drafting and graphic arts. Students may start this kind of training as early as the tenth grade. Each class is scheduled in blocked, two-hour periods of time. Drafting is taught by Mr. B. Bonner, and printing is taught by Mr F. Green. Much success in these two areas of study has been exemplified through numerous exhibitions by way of various printed materials for other schools, special school occasions, displays, blue-prints, and assemblies. 2i Art and Music Brushing Up A thing of beauty is a joy forever ' The students of art have proven these words of Keats quite true this year. They have striven iaborously to create an image, and make their work stand out in various school activities and special programs. Under the instructions of Ms. Z. Witcher, the students arc learning many phases of art A wide choice of an activities include drawing, sculpture, and ceramics, along with many other creative crafts. Any student who is interested in the an of music has a choice of band, choral music, or music appreciation. Mr. Willie J. Smith and Mrs. M.G. Medlock spend many extra hours in practice with the students and training students who are interested in these extra curricular activities, or who wish to pursue a career in music. 24 Learning in The Library The Hayes High School library, which houses more than 1-1,000 books, is always a dependable source of information for research and academic development. With the help of our librarians. Ms. M. Irving and Miss Bradford, students are assisted in locating any information they may be seeking. Located in the circular wing of the school, the media center is convenient to all who wish to do studying there. The center is an ideal place to catch up on reading and preparing notes for class. 25 P.E. Exercise Excitement The physical education program at Hayes High School is geared to meet the needs of all students by offering a variety of activities through set goals. The program is consistent in standards of achievement, the same as set forth in the academic courses. Students are required to achieve three units in before graduation. All students are required to take one semester of health which is a phase of physical education. Physical education instructors Mrs.J.L. Collins. Mrs. A. Ellison, and Coach F Reynolds teach and supervise interaction among students and classes. Exceptions to these standards of requirement in physical education are students who arc taking ROTC. Marching Band or Vocational courses. Drivers Ed Buckle Up for Safely Simulated street driving is a fun adventure for all students enrolled in driver education. Each phase of the program is designed to train students to be alert and careful drivers. Many students have profit-ted from the course in various ways. The skills in driving mastered through the driver training program has helped many students to be prepared for jobs obtained during summer vacation, or for regular employment after graduation. The classroom theory prepares them to understand laws concerning traffic regulation and violations on the highways of Alabama and other States, and to pass the written examination to become licensed by our state. 26 Rifle Team Wins City Championship (Left) Lee ThomaJ, Anthony Jones. Cedric Evans. Arthur Wilder. and Paul Adams (Below) First Row Paul Ad-im , Wilium Hopkmt. Matshall Jones. CedrK Collins. Jeffifer Slay. Lynetta Calhoun. Yumika Dunklin. Julius Evans. UTanva Bryant. (Guiden) Janet Stringer. Deon-tenicc Ac off Second Row. Anthony Jones, Kedric Walker. Marvin Humphrey. Claudette Hall. Marjorie Stringer. Candace Wilson. Calvin Pierce. Ronald Brown. Leon Brackett. Sara Foster. Peter Wren. Leonu Parker. Danielle Vincent. Cedric Evans and Darryl Phillips (LeftI Girls Drill Team First Row Leonia Parker. Antomortrc Dorsey. Ethel Parker. Vanessa Pitts, Dorothy Bates. LaTanya Bryant. Liu Robinson. LaTanya Gamer. Second Row Camsa Caldwell. Delores dark. Thelma Calhoun. Andriane Burk. Catherine Hamilton. (Above left) Front Row: Marvell Blevins. Leonard Jones. Pamela Green, Elviradge Marable. Toney Breeding. Thelma Calhoun. Ethel Parker. Antoinette Dorsey. Gregory Pierce. Tonja Garner. Vanessa Pitts. Vonranette Bostic. Eunice Bates. Jackie Gully. Dorothy Bates. Lisa Catiin. Enca Hall, James Howard. Carnsa Caldwell. Ttryne Adams. Adrunc Burks. De-lores Clark. Jennifer Bostic. Recia Nowell. Sponsor Timothy McMillan Second Row I.TC Turner. Anthony Morgan. Vincent Green. Leon Thompson. Reginald Elsbetry. Iranetta Rav. Lee Thomas. Ephraim Umar Tommy Hardy. Curtis Holt, Derrnon $pt gg� . T«« Wright. Arthur Wilder. Falena Punfoy. Lora Urdc. Audra NalJ, Orlando Fowler. Joe Breeding, Sanford Stephens. Antosha Hall. Kcdric Walker. Paul Adams. Scotty Johnson. Karastan McGraw. Cedric Evans. Darryl Phillips. Spencer Humphrey. SFC Blue. 27 Mr L Smah Mr . M Mooter M� , T. Dyke Ms. L Lorin m A ' 1 Mr J Edge Ms M Medlock M . W. Hubbard Ms M. Gibson AT C.W. Hayes High School 28 We Take Pride In Academics 29 Lunchroom Staff Celebrates Thanksgiving Day (Above Right) Mr J Watt . Mr M Kimble. Ml . 1 Ov borne. Mn. t Mitchell. Mr C. Macklyn. Mn.J. Harmon, Mr B. Crawford. Mr G. Willingham and Mr. C. Johnson. Mr G Willingham and Sharon Preiley talk about the Thanksgiving meal. (Side left to Righti Mr Johnson wop to pose for the camera Tomiko Smith i� waiting for Mr . Macktyn to give her change. (Below) A few student are taking their tray to the window. (Bottom Right) A few student in the lunchroom po e fot the camera during then lunch period. 30 JJ Seasoned Afterthoughts .. sweating, trying to succeed, trying to get that extra yard, block, pass, kick and point ... Trying to succeed was the endless effort displayed by the courageous young men who com-peteted on the 1985 football team at Hayes High School. Many times, and almost all the time, they were alone in spirit and support. But. they didn’t stop there for they had one another, and that was the greatest thing that ever happened to them. Even though the team was plagued because of its past, they never gave up. In their eyes was not fear or the cry of mercy, but the determination of winning a ballgame. Their spring, summer. and fall practice and playing were not in vain because they won the greatest victory—the one over themselves. So. HAIL to the brave PACESETTERS who fought on the football field spilling blood, guts, sweat, and tears to succeed. Yes. they did succeed and as for that victory, it shall be on a glorious day. and it shall come pacesetters, it shall come. Gregory S. Thigpen Win Or Loose, It’s How Game You Play the Front Row Coach Reynolds, E. Thompson. T. Jackson. T. McMillan. D. Mooce. T Nickerson. R. Wiliams. D Williams. E Smith. J. Thomas. R Cannon. K Matte . Middle Row R Harmon. A Green. M. Snow. M Wright. M. Hclfin, E. Hall, D. Huffman. F. Drummond. Back Row A. Lawrence,J. Lardc. N. Gram. D. Sprats. L Thompson. J. Wrnbotn. R Hale. M. Dent. R Humphrey. M Barnes. L Lacey. Lady Pacesetters Get Off To A Good Start This year s Lady Pacesetters games improved a great deal with their leading scorers Katherine McMillian. Cathy McMillian and Ella Oden. It wasn't easy for this year's team; the lack of number combined with the change in coaches made it extremely difficult, but the girls were very impressing. Hats off to Coach Hunter and the Lady Pacesetters. Front Row Cathy McMillan. F.Ua Oden. Back Row EUic Alexander, Sonja Wesley. Janet Felton. Tara Wright. Marsha Jones. Katherine McMillian and Taw-ana Tyson 35 Slow Start Plagued the B-Team It was November 19. 1985. and a cool, frustrating fall night lay ahead for the B-tcam squad. They were all excited at the Stan of the 1985 season. Jackson-Olin Mustangs visited the Pacesetters’ arena to give them their first loss. The Pacesetters went across town to take on the Ensley Yellow Jackets in a match. Here, too. was a close and very exciting game, but as before, the squad came out of the game defeated and disappointed. Front Row: Calvin File . LaDeldhck Collm� Second Row-Eric Howard. Die Wright. Rodney Stringer, Gerry Simmons. Nathaniel Hubbard. Third Row Rodrick Francr. David Reeve. James Bowman. F.arnc t Hamilton. Daryl Steen Fourth Row Taborn Washington. Kerry Matthews, Rodney Fields. Eddie Lee 34 Hayes Varsity Defeated In Opening Game Hayes was stampeded by the Jackson-Olin Mustangs in their opening game on November 19. 1985. in the Pacesetters' arena with a 62-55 loss. Lesley Hodge and Edward Womack both scored 14 points each for double figures. Otis Jordan had 6 points, followed by Toney Crawford and Roosevelt Powell both with 5 points The Pacesetters showed a lot of potential, but they could not come out on top to defeat the Mustangs. Mustangs P. May pumped in 23 points to lead his team. First Row. Curtis Holt. Otis Jordan. Earnest Reese; Coach C. Miller. Dwight Hill, Patrick Erby. Rodney Stringer Second Row: Fred Bendion. Roosevelt Powell, Edward Womack. Tony Crawford Third Row Fred Stephens. Solomon Frost. Leslie Hodge. Wendell Holmes. m at’ J5 Varsity Pacesetters Maul Ensley; Clobber Wenonah (Top. left to right) Roosevelt PowelUi� )goe up to block the dragon ' ihot Powell (f JO) dump over W'enoah in Have arena Pacesetters Stun Many Here and There (Tup. left to right) (ft 2) Wendell Holme at the ftte-thtow line to make his shot. Rootevck Powell If JO) leap to the goal fot Pacesetter basket (Abose) Tonv Crawford 0i2) jjoct around lot • Pacesetter rebound 17 Hayes Deposit Points In Jets Bank! (Top. Left to Rijjht 1 Wendell Hoi met ft? £oe up (or the |ump hill Pacesetter j;o up foe a loot ball. PacrMetet Ian pose lot the photogn-phet during half-time. Tony Crawford 52 goes up for a sure two point , as Ixslie Hodge -oet to a i t him. Cheerleader are the main ingredient to each game Tony Jackson goes up for a Pacesetter basket SmilAUDV National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the academic organization at C.W. Hayes High School in which the members arc recognized for their outstanding achievements. This year, the club has only two N'.H.S. members. Mrs. L.M.H. Fincher is sponsor of the organization which is an affiliate of the NASSP. Students are selected on the basis of their academic record and their school and community involvement. Each candidate must be approved by the faculty committee. NHS hopes to continue its successful tradition. JoAnn Williams and Nora Huffman SGA Highlights Academic Year This year s SGA under the leadership of president JoAnn Williams and sponsor Ms. M. Gibson was quite successful. They started the year off right with an academic Pep Rally and Homecoming Week Activities. Members continued to encourage student participation and achievement throughout the school year by sponsoring such exciting events as the Blood Drive and the ALCAP Drug Abuse programs. (Left to Right! Felicia Kell), business manager. Carol Williams vice president. Kim Mobley, business manager, Greg Thompson. Greg Thigpen. Chaplain. Raul Adams. Parliamentary; Ms Gibson, sponsor. Nora Huffman, business manager, Artnnna Bush, assistant secretary. Kllie Alexander, secretary. Not pictured; JoAnn Williams. president 40 Art Club With the guidance of one sponsor. Ms. Z. Witcher, the objectives of the an club, developed among its members, are to expose students to varied art techniques, and to develop an appreciation for the beauty of art in their environment. Front Row: Lonnie Hall. Kenneth Parker. Second Row: Orlando Pclmer, Joyce Mullins. Middle: Carl McGraw. Derrick Silmon. Third Row: Ira Eaton. Lesley Embery, Douglas Moore. Rodney Fields, Edward Wcatherspoon. Dexter McGraw. Fourth Row: Randy Underwood, Leslie Hodge; president. Dennis Chisholm. 41 Black Culture Club The Black Culture Club at Hayes High School instills within students pride and an awareness in black history. heritage and culture. The club emphasizes discussions and lectures about famous activities of black Americans, and highlights black poetry, music, and art. Mr. M. Todd is club sponsor. Front Row Aitittant Secretary. Daphne Wright; President. Dexter McGraw. Second Row Randy Under-w-ood. Jamct Gurley Third Row liaic Poindexter. Dwight Cade. Tommy Felton. Jamo Bum . Not pictured Vice-President. Stanley Green. Secretary. Catherine McMillan. Treawret. Tommy Hardy Disc and Diamond Disc and Diamond is an organization composed of JROTC officers. Members of this organization must have attained the rank of lieutenant. captain, major or lieutenant colonel, for leadership in the club. This year the Disc and Diamond has shown such leadership and service that the JROTC at Hayes High School has won numerous awurds in rifle competition and drill matches in the city. Front Row Arthur Wilder, Drlotit Clark. Thclrna Calhoun. Erica Hall. Adrienne Burk . Back Row Darel Phillip . Kednc Walker. Faye Parker, Tim McMillun. Cedric Evan . 4 2 Academic Bowl Team This year s Academic Bowl Team participated in city-wide tournaments in a round-robin schedule, and represented Hayes in the finals in February. Top students had the opportunity to compete for places on the All-City Team to represent Birmingham in regional and national competitions. Tournaments include rounds of questions in five academic areas: language art, social studies, mathematics, science and fine arts. Front Row Tone) Breeding. La Tuny Br iu.J ckic Sheppard. Kim Mobley.Captains. Nor Huffman and Carol Wiliam . Ell Oden. Thelma Calhoun. Haul Adam Second Row Michael Shine. Greg Thompion. Sponsor Ml Gibion, Arcntin Bu h, Reginald Gardiner Not Pictured Mi Elam. Co-Spocucx The Chess Club Members, under the guidance of Mr. J. Edge, have developed a deep awareness of and respect for the game through practice and instruction. The club provides much interaction among students which establishes good rapport, and strengthens self-confidence. Douglai Moore. Tommy Reece. LaFayetcc Campbell, Reginald Gardner. Earneit Thompion. DECA Displays Leadership and Service DECA worked diligently to make this year the best year ever. The club's primary interests arc to promote leadership and personal development in marketing and distributive education. The students enjoyed applying their talents throughout the community in various types of business Although an interest club, DECA was involved in several service projects which benefitted the school as well as the community. The club performs many outstanding services around the school. This year a Halloween breakfast, catered by McDonald's and sponsored by DECA, was provided for the Hayes High faculty. Members displayed their blue and gold in assembly to promote club spirit and unity. DECA members experienced many exciting opportunities under the strong supervision of Ms. A. Gilmore. This year's advisors arc: Mrs. L.M.1I. Fincher, Mrs. D. Cook, and Mr. W. Moore. (Top) Roue Steele. Raphael Halt. Rhonda Craig. Alicia Spearman. Antonina Hall, Annette McDaniel. Janet Felton. Katherine Thompson. James Howard. Derrick Toney. Michael Waters. Scooty Johnson. Chris dark Franc Artisha Larry. Marjorie Stringer. Reginald Gardiner. (Above Right) DECA officers and advisors Mr. L.W Moore, reporter, Gregory Thompson. Mrs. L.M.H Fincher, historian. Anthony Jones; LaVone Gunn, Mrs D. Cook, parliamentarian, Paul Adams. Mrs. A. Gilmore. LaTanya Riffle, assistant secretary. John Brownlee Front Row Treasurer, Kimberly Mobley, assistant treasurer. JoAnn Williams, president. Arentina Bosh, recording secretary. Lisa Spekes, vice-president, Luther Tucker U The motto of the Explorers Science Club is, We will master science, or science will bury us Under the president. William Hopkins and sponsor. Mrs. D. Cook, the club has had an array of activities this year discussing scientific matters. Some of these discussions included roles that science plays, life’s technical and social problems, laboratory experiences, concepts theories and methodologies. Science Club From Row secretary. Tracey Boone. Second Row. Arnold Muihatt, Michael Hines. Jackie Gulley. Bick Row Tim McMillan. Kiri McGraw. Nor Shown president. William Hopkins. vice-president. Rodney Cannon; assistant secretary, Sylvester Campbell, treasurer, Micheal Kemp. V1CA CLUB Throughout high school many students find the need to get a job and enter the world of work. The V1CA club offers these students an education which will later help them in future careers. VICA members strive to prepare themselves for employment in the trade and industrial. From Row: treasurer. Rot land Thomat Jan Johnson. Kelvin Nathan, president. Djuna Bennett, vice-president, Cynthia Chihoun. Second Row Adolphus Ford, secretary Leola Miller Thud Row: Cedrk Stalling 4) Youth Advisory Council YAC is an organization designed to make the student become aware of the areas of good nutrition and to promote activities related to the school lunchroom. Through the guidance of Mrs. R. Wilkes and Mrs. G. Willingham. YAC got off to a good start. Members worked together on several club activities such as table decorations for the Thanksgiving Dinner. They served as hostesses in school lunch. Although a young club, YAC proved to be very strong. (Top) Front Row.Julhit Evans, treasurer. Sharon Long; vice-president. Frank Wright; president. Ta wanna Tyson, secretary. Candace Carrol; assistant secretary, Cynthia Davis; Roderick Arrington. Second Row Yolanda Spencer, sponsor. Mrs. R. Wdkes; Antoinette Dorsey. Andrclia Long. Members of YAC serving. Psycho Cybernetics The year. 1985. marked the beginning of Psycho Cybernetics. The organization promotes ideas that the mind has a success mechanism. The club's main goal this year is exploring not only programming the mind for success but also the steps that can be taken in order to achieve success. Front Row Sponsor. Coach Miller, Sophia Murray. Second Row Curtis Holt. James Bowman, Tony Crawford. Gerry Simmons. Calvin Files Hack Row. Fred Bendion, Roosevelt Powell. Patrick Erby. Edward Womack. Fred Stephens, Leslie Hodge. Wendell Holme . Pacesetter Club The Pacesetter club had a terrific year. Under the leadership of the sponsor. Coach Reynolds. Club membership is composed of Pacesetter athletes. During the year, the members par-ticipatcd in a large number of discussions such as good character, leadership, and problems of everyday life. Member : O. Jordan. D. Davis, D. Huffman. S'. Grant. R Harrison. M. Barnes. M. Snow, E Reese, N. Hubbard. D Thomas. L Lacey and A Green and Coach Reynolds. D. Williams. L Thompson. D. Hill. R. Williams. R. Fnwaer, A Laurence. M Medows. D. Steen, L Thomas, D. Reese. G Bryant. K Matthews 47 Superiority Is Top Priority (Above) Angela Shell. Carol William . LaTanya Btown. Patricia Waiten. Ijm Spike . Valarie Allen. Shala-manda Canon. Shir man Pcndenon. Kecu Hatcher. Uu Fro c. Dexter McGraw. Glenda Stringer. Denise Gulley. Kenny Sent. Marvin Palmer. Frank Wnght. Chris Hill. Brodenck Brook . Fredrick Clark Rodney Stringer. Cardell Ga e. Gregory Thompson. Anthony Jones. Mr W.J. Smith. Band Director (Left) Terry Brunt. Drum Major; Jackie Jackson, Drum-Ma|ot«te 48 iTop. Left to right) Majorettes TwaruTyvon. Gwenetta Garfield, Angela Wilder, Elbe Alexander. Iranetra Ray Ji Hand: Clm Hill, Hroderkk Bfooks. Jeff 11 up be . Marvin Palmer. Fredrick Gark, Mr. W.J. Smith. Band Director. Second Row Rodney Stringer. Toney Rutledge. Car dell Gayc. Edwin Caldwell. Mano Burk . Anglo Acoff, Ryan Turner. Kenny Stitt. (Above, left to right) Band director, Mr. WJ. Smith, duett the hand during the Chrmma coocett. Flag-girl : Virginia Jackson, Tcneke Crayton. Eunice Bate Jennifer Smith. Terri June . Tvi enu elle CrOtkey, Falena Purifoy. Nancy Pott . Taryoe Adam . Gierry Had. 49 Usher Club The 1965-86 school year marked the beginning of the Usher Club under new sponsors, Mrs. L. Smith and Ms. W. Hubbard. The objectives of the club arc to provide leadership in courtesy, politeness in escorting visitors and other distinguished personnel To further promote services of the Usher Club, the club members will be exposed to a variety of discussions and films to enhance their knowledge of ushering The club looks forward to an exciting good time in the future. Pint Row Auhtant tecretary. Vonunrtte Bank; prr tdtnt. Carsu Caldwell; vice-president, Euncie Bate . Second Row Spocuorv M� W Hubbard and Mr L. Smith 1985-86 Hayes Cheerleaders Here's the story of a few young ladies who decided to become cheerleaders; so. they tried out and they made it. No football or basketball game would be the same without the cheers and the intricately timed maneuver of the cheerleading squad. so Math At Its Best (Left to Right) Mirth Jones, Michael Shine, Carlethea Gay, Jacqueline Sheppard. Stacey Kelly, till Oden. Toney Breeding. (Left) vice president Marsh Jones, president. Sucey Kelly, treasurer. Jacqueline Sheppard, program chairmen. Stephanie Ford and Michael Shine. 1985-86 Math Club 1 Vocal Club The vocal club at Hayes High School is open to students having an interest in Choral music. I he club is sponsored by Ms. Med lock. Music makes the world go round. Pram Row Ms Medlock. Music Director; Angela Craig. Annette McDaniels. Paul Franklin. Norlecu Craig. Carol Kcllev Second Row; LaTanya Bryant. Nicole Russell. Cynthia Carter. Terti Williams. Sharon Tucker. Felicia Kelley. -Choir Presents its Annual Christmas Concert — The Hayes High School Concert Chorus, under the direction of Ms. Medlock. had an exciting year. The Christmas concert was a success. Not only was it enjoyable. but it brought the joy of the Christmas Spirit to the student body. In addition to the winter concert, the chorus ended their year with a spring concert. Front Row Ms Medlock. Paula Thomas. Antomque Martin. Virginia Jackson. Sharon Tucker. Mia Hines. Tracey Boone. Cynthia Calhoun. Kim Payne. Cynthia Carter. Third Row. Orie Chambers. Kelvin McAl-phine, lea ford Armstrong. David Benson. Warnir Humphrey. Tony Jackson. Fourth Row: Darryl Phillips. Kednc Walker. Darryl Thomas. Otis Jordan. Kevin Nathan. Fredrick Drummond FBLA Has A Successful Year The Future Business Leaders of America is more than just another vocational club at Hayes High School. It is truly an organization that encourages students in the development of occupational goals, leadership, and character. We as members of FBLA are continually reaching out for these goals. Fortunately. ail members of FBLA are enrolled in business education classes which makes the club even better because we get a feel of the business world. This year has been one of the chapter's most successful It started out with the installation ceremony of the officers in November. Our special guests included Delisso Turk, our former FBLA President 1981-82; and Ms. H. Strode, our former FBLA Sponsor. The F'BI.A also honored six teachers who were special to them on a following assembly program. The honorecs were Mrs. Rogers. Ms. Gibson. Mr. Moore. Mr. W. Smith. Mrs. Elam. Mr. B. Green. Although FBLA has gotten off to a great start, there is still a lot of work ahead of us. One of our future project includes a fund-raising activity. We also have several students to compete in District and State Competitions each year. Open the door. Opportunity. here comes the Future Business Leaders of America. Bottom Row Sabrina Holt. Aretha Hatberry, Lt a Frost, Tanga Btown. Tytscmaseile Cxo key, Guo! William . Ca andra Cook. L� Cox. Recta Nowell. Renee Parrnh. Not Huffman, Ms. B W;ett. sponsor, Timothy McMillan Second Row Tracey Maxwell. Patricia Walton. Latonya Jonei. Wykenia Booker. Aretha Flmtory. Pamela Hutcherson, Tamara Stteater. Alicia Calhoun. Jennifer Jolly. Third Row Carolyn Alexander, UShundra Germany. Nicole Powell. Corliss Thomas. Jacqueline Jackion. Lcnora Wren. Incdia Dunn Fourth Row: Mrs. S. Phillip . tpon- °r; Taffaly Hudson. Pamela Parker. Tanya McWilliams. Tara Alexander. Cherry Hall. Angela VC'iley. Charmane Hundcrson. Tamha Pierce, Virginia Jackson (Left) FBI-A member and bounce student stop to pose for the camera (Below, Left) A group of FBLA member stop to give the photographer that bounce look. ----------------------Styles and Fashions Revue Styles and Fashions Revue started with the inspiration of W.L. Moore, club sponsor. The club was organized in 1979 and has since become a growing fashion inspiration. Each year the club avails itself of the opportunity to present what is new in fashion to the student body, and a chance to explore the fashions of today. This year the fashion show was March 6, in the school auditorium. The theme was 'Stepping Aside in the '86 Mood. W.L Mootc. F Purifov. A Gum. L. Rhode , A Lacey. T Petton, D. Lowe. B. Smith. F’ Parkcr.J Smith, L Jordan. M Fowler. S. Adam . D Taylor P Parker, P Hate . D. Lewi ,J Wallac. W Booker. K McMillan. G. Green. C. Tone . T Smith. K Robinson. B Jordan. A June . P Wicker. P Ward. P Dawson. M Rohiiwon. T lludvon, T. Smith, P Anthony. I. Parker. T. Bn ant Pacesetters Journalism Club With in the wall: of' room C a group of people gathered everyday. Their main interest was putting together a school newspaper called the PA-CESETTER This group ts the Journalism club. Staff me misers plugged in all the information and prepared the first 1985-86 issue The PACESETTER staff was mainly concerned with covering school events. The staff proved to be strong and discerning this year. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Hatton. ILeft) Front Row. Rene Parmh. Danielle Anthony. Evelyn Bentley. Paula Parker Back Row Simn Fendervon, Adrienne Boone. Jacquu Wallace and lava Catlm 5S Member of the |ixirnaJism club veiling the first imuc of the PACESETTER down by the office complex Drama Club Curtains Go Up! The school year. 1965-86. hat been quite productive foe the Dramatic Qub membm. Under the sponsorship of Ml. T. Dykes. the tnemben have been in plenty of action. The membett are very excited about their upcoming, spring production. Give My Regards to Broadway. which will be rhetr first major project. The club's hope it to get student and parents interested in rheatre and an appreciation for the arts The club officers are President. Sharon McGtnister. Vice-President. Angela Jones; Treasurer. Candice Dansby, Secretary. DeShun Sutton; Sponsor. Ms I Dykes First Row Vanessa Pitts. Ms T Dykes. Kim Lewis, DeShun Sutton, Daphne Tliomat Second Row; Denise Gully. Angela Shell. Regina McDade, Kim Payne. (Below. Left to Right) Students in the drama club performing skits Pep Club Promotes School Spirit! Cheering and showing spirit were trie main goals of the Pep Club. Pep club s spirit didn't end on the field nor in the gym. The club officers are President. Jan Johnson; Vice-President, Jacquisc Wallace. Front Row; L. Ftost. A, Lacey. D. Cans, J Johnson. J Wallace. L Spikes. G. Garfield. Second Row C Jones. L Jones. P. Walton. T. Pierce. L Ray. A Wiley. P. Davidson, £. Alexander Third Row C Wart. N. Rowell. L. Germany. G Hall. D Gulley. ,|,v illinium Underclassmen Prove to be Future Pacesetters Jacqueline Sheppard Intent attentively to Mr Morrh at he revjcwt her isu assignment- Not Just Fun and Games Jacqueline Sheppard is a house-hold name this year. That’s pretty unusual for a freshman to be so well known. Jacqueline has won many awards for her academic talent. She managed to maintain a 4.0 average her freshman year. Jackie is a member of both the Math Gub and the Academic Team. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, watching T V., and basketball games. When asked how she copes with the pressure of maintaining her grades and enjoying her time leisurely she replied. Even though I like a lot of leisure activities. I feel that being academically inclined is my most important attribute. SKiron Arrington Leroy Baker Joe Bennett Aqural Bouon Ronald Brooks Terry Bryant LaTunya Bryant Adritne Burkx Ervm Calient 59 Adrienne Crai£ Angela Crum Candace D n by Yumika Dunklin Stephanie Ford Bobby Fo«et Reuben Franklin Carleatlia Gay Jackie Gully Claudette Hall Kcahia Hatcher Nathaniel Hubbard Carmen Jonca l-eonard Jono Mjrdu jonei 60 Jacqueline Shcppa d Michael Shine Btetttu Shoo Angela Smith Petcy Smith Tomtka Smith [ j ryl Steen Simiord Stephenton UShaun Stcwatt Chatlea Sumter DeShunn Sutton Felicia Taylor Daphane Thomas Rosalind Thomas Reginald Thompson 69 Pknice Turner Donka Tyson Danielle Vincent Tabotri k athmgton Brodnek Weiley Joseph White Lee Major White Annnonctte Wiliams Maurice Wiliams Terri Wiliam Edwttd Womack Daphne Wright 64 SOPHOMORES Like a Beat in a Song, He Paces On Music is what Ryan Turner enjoys most. Other creative hobbies are art and playing basketball. Ryan specializes in playing the alto saxophone in marching, concert, and |azz bands. This year, Ryan made the All City Band. He has made All State for the past three years, and is pacing higher and higher to become a great musician. Me plans to major in music when he enters college. Along with the sax, he also plays clarinet. He bases his motivations on believing in yourself. Ryan warns all to Erase the clouds of doubt and create self-confidence to achieve the greatest tasks. Anglo At off Yvonne Beverly Cynthj Brown Mario Burk Kdward Caldwell Candace Camell Rodney Cannon David Causey Delorrt Clark 66 Notices On Andre Daniel Inedu Dunn Rodney Field Calvin File LaTanya Garner Tony Gamer Perry Gordon Morman Grant Vincent Green Deruse Guiles Cherry Hall Charnunc Henderson Wendell Holme Kent Horton 67 Pamela Hutcherson Jacqueline Jackson Jennifer Jolly Seretha Jolly Carol Kelly David loro 1-aTanya McWilliams Pamela Minnifield Jomo Mitchell Kim Payne Calvin Pierce Tamba Pierce 68 Kenneth Stitt Robert Tit vet IXurrll Taylor Tremica Taylor Terry Thedford Cotlm Thorruv Leon Thompson Christopher Toney Ryan Turner Candat Ware Angela Wiley Tamcko Wilkin La Nora Wren 70 71 A SHOOTING STAR!.'! Paul Adams is a guy who shoocs for the stars in both academics and activities. Me is captain of the rifle team and Batallion Commander of the Hayes High School JROTC which can be counted as one of his stars. Paul was the city's 1 high fircr for 1985. As Student Council parlimentarian. he believes obedience is the key to success. The Academic Team is very proud to have Paul as one of its members. Paul says. To be a star, one must be academically and enthusiastically inclined. EUa Alexander Eunice Bate David Benson Fred Bimon Vonianette Bomk: Toney Breeding Caawndra Cook Lisa Cox Le Wanda Craig 72 PatfKk Eiby Janet Felton Aretha Flint roy Cardell Gay Lavonc Gunn Lonnre Hall Cathy Hamilton Thomas Harris Marcellus HclFm Sabrina Holt Anthony Jones Latanya Jones 7) Michcal Kemp Darryl King Jimmy Lardc Antsha I-atry Michcll Lcvmx Dcidrc Lowe Roberta Mallorj Carm Me Dade Dextet McGraw 74 Oden M-ir-.il. Palme: I Faye Parker Grep Pickett Roosevelt Powell Sharon Prcscly Tommy Reeie Terry Simmoro Derrick Slater Belinda Smith Yolanda Spencer Dewaync Sprajy; John Stanley' Koi e Steele Tam mala Streeter 75 Let Thomas Lomu Thompson Twana Tyson Jacquicc Wallace Patricia Walton Candace Wilson 76 Lights, Camera, Action! The Senior class has presented useful and strong programs this year. Their major hit, Reaching for New and Broad Horizons, drew the school to a bright awakening of how to utilize their learning in modernizing the world. Their performance drew much attention from the Birmingham Board of Education. Many warm and congratulatory remarks were given by Dr. Ruth Strong, Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum and Instructions. The Seniors have also involved themselves in other activities that were advantageous to them. Among these were the publishing of the Face; the school newspaper, and strengthening their abilities under the tutorship of some fellow classmates. As a whole, the Senior Class of 1986 is reaching towards the goal of success. 77 SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Maurxc Anderson Evelyn Bentley WyKmia Booker Dooiclle Anthony l.aTanva Biflk Tanga Brown John Brownlee Ojina Bennett Amanda Billion Arennrta Bush Fredrick Clark Tytsemasellt Croskey Cynihu Calhoun Andrea Collins Cedric Evans Diane Cans Ossam Cook Tommy Felton Senior Favorite Poems The Road Ahead FAULTS At wonderful at school day arc. There are many question I cannot answer So full of joy and laughter Although I do my best. The best and riche« time we'll know I've never said that I'm the greatest. Will come a lew yean after Though festers may make a je t. Well dote the door behind ut now. There arc many problem 1 cannot tolve And at wc walk away. Though I calculate every day; Capture the dreamt and plant we've made My brain t� cluctctcd with all sort of thing To hold them tight today. And wrong thing get m the way. Walk proudly at we move along. 1 sometime make tome friend uptet Feel free and young and atrong; Because I don't do what 1 should Pirate let our heart repeat thete word But believe me I'm not giving up Let nothing lead u wrong.' Inside, thete is still some good. With a future toon to blottorn The fault is all inmc, I cannot lie. And a new dream Coming true. For 1 take on many tasks. There a world of bright tomorrow . The struggle is wotth it m the end. And they 're waiting young and new So help please” i all I ask Carol Ytettc William H Fnglith 12 Tliete ate many due I can't peek out Although they arc probably there; My tage is filled with adventures COON HUNTING My mind is now forced to share. Raccoon hunting it done by dog ; There are many journey I have not traveled The howling from the tree r done by the 0� l Though I'm quick to take a nde 1 doo r want the world to pa� i me by Raccoon hunting can be good if the owl holler Though I'm wared and want to hide. If the owl doc not holler, the coons will not walk Thete are many questions 1 cannot antwer Raccoon will not walk at any time; Although 1 do my best. Thua hunting mute not be dooe at an time But my leaf i turning quicldt For I'm now on a learning quew So il the owl are not howling, don't go hunting— For the hunt will be tn vain. H Fngluh 12 Gregotyr S Thigpen H. English 12 WHEN NATURE PREVAILED The sun was shining. 'If 1 am the bght. ACCEPT ME FOR WHO 1 AM And the grass was green. Then, whom shall you fear? When nature prevailed When nature ptevails. 1 may not walk or talk like vou. And tore down the screen. It |u« me. dear But it really doe not matter. 1 may noe do thing you do Something was taken 'Just believe in me. Yet it doe not make you better. None could replace. And be of good faith. For nature prevailed When nature prevail Ju« try to look inside of me And tore open a space My child, just wait. And |udge me by my heart, Nora Huffman Don't let my disability Great sorrow was fdr. H. English 12 Tear u� all apart Great pain was felt too, When nature prevailed If you would just give me a chance And nothing would do to thtrw what I'm about. Wc may become rlie be t of friend ; It hurt a lot Then thing could really wock out Because tltetr she lay But nature prevailed; Accept me foe who 1 am It was bcu that way And don't discriminate. Accept me for who 1 am Where doe it all end' I on't let it turn to hate Doe it wop tight here? Dawn Grant Since nature prevails. H English 12 Should 1 even fear- 91 Only a Runner In the Race of Life Giving all honor to the Lord is something, first of all. special to Gregory S. Thigpen. He feels that without the Lord's help, it would not have been possible to run the race of life. He enjoys running track and has competed on local, county, state and national levels. He speaks at many assembly programs where he tries to communicate with the audience one on one. Gregory's pastimes are watching TV. playing chess, enjoying other sports, and spending time with his friends. Last but not least, he likes to talk to people about making something of themselves in the race of life; because he himself has a long way to go. He plans to go to college to major in accounting. He says if he could leave something with the following pacesetters it would be If you've got a dream, go for it, for we all arc only runners in the race of life. Audrey Graham Antoohn Hall Aretha Hatbeny 82 Curti Holt Taffaly Hudson Nora Huffman Jeffrey Hughes Jeffery Jackson Virginia Jackson Jan Johnson Tenv Johnson Terry Jooc� Felicia Kelley Timothy McMillan DougU Moore Anita Lacey Laura Mdc� Arnold Muthart Tracey Maxwell Kimberly Mobley Trennon Nickerton Recu Nowrll Flora Panvh Tammy Rollcy Pamela Parker Ywt Peck Wolr Ruud! Paul Parker Sonu RalreriOn Terrance Rutledge Alien Spearman Glenda Summer Darrell Thomas Usa Spdies Majoue Srnngcr Gregory Thompson Cedric Stalling Gregory Thigpen Sharon Tucker H Patricia Ward JoAnn William Oartcrie Water Carol William Senior Farewell Farewell Yet mother year has passed, and time ha come and (■one. We muK leave now. but our memooe wiU linger on So befote we uy good-bye. we hope your goal will excel! To you. my Fellow Pacesetter . Farewell, farewell Cedric Stalling Farewell In my year at Hayes. I've had tlie be« opponunsy to become whatever I wished to be 1 hope the student who follow reah e they have an even better chance than I. Fred Clark Farewell Pacesetter , this b the mow important time of the school yeat. graduation I wait and enthusiaarically anticipate the excitement of the ceremony, walking acto � the stage, receiving the diploma. After I am graduated and gone to college. I would like to leave a piece of advice to the upcoming seniors: Keep the thought of succeeding m your mind and Chn« in your heart . If you want to be cool, you can't break windows. Mario Steven Walters Time To Move On A the school year end . I am overwhelmed with hitter-sweet emotion I. unlike many, do not deny that I will cry when mv enior year comet to an end. Although I know I mux go oo to bigger and better thing . I don't know if anything could be better than my year at HHS. Mv final word to tho c of you that will remain at HUS i a Mmpif one— Enjoy every mmutc. and don't ruth because before you realize it. it t� time to move on Pamela Parker Farewell I leave thi tchool in a infamy For I tomewhat contnh-uted. ! started like everyone. I exceeded. I finished like everyone, and contributed once again. Now I ttart again in hope to only exceed! Farewell Reginald Gardiner Hard to Let Go At I approach my Ian day at Have High. I find it to difficult to say goodbye. Haye High ha been och a tremendous pan of me during the last three yean that trying to let go leave a big empty feeling mtide Now a I am forced to depart from a very special pan of me, I realize that all the work was wonh n I am o glad that I gave to much to HHS because I leave with to much mote Haye High, you have made these past three year unforgettable—Thank you! Farewell Wykinia Booker 88 Mr. John B. Norman Principal of C.W. Hayes High School 1965-1983 Mr. Norman Speaks . . . If you fail to plan, you plan to fail. Your life is like a book. The title page is your name. The preface is your introduction to the world. The pages are a daily record of your efforts, trials, pleasure, discouragements, and achievements. Life is activity, planning, dreaming, aspiring, doing, serving, pressing on from one attainment to still greater heights. It is pretty hard for a fellow to make a place for himself in the sun by resting in the shade of his family tree. The price of everything else may go up or down but the price of success remains steady. Session Room 401—Ms. M. Gibson (Top) Row 1—John Brownlee, Douglas Moore. LaTanya Biffle. Wykinia Booker. Tyisemaselle Croskey. Ms. Gibson. Amanda Binion, Marjorie Stringer. Cynthia Calhoun. Maurice Anderson. Row 2—Lisa Frost. Rhonda Craig. Patrick Ball, Arentina Bush, Janet Stringer. Djuana Bennett. Jeffrey Hughes. Steven Walters Row 3—Leaford Armstrong. Dwight Cade. Earnest Thompson. Randy Underwood, Lafayette Campbell. Evelyn Bentley. Reginald Gardiner, Cedric Evans, Ossam Cook and Frederick Clark. (Above, left) Wykinia Booker, vice president; John Brownlee, president; Evelyn Bentley, secretary. (Above, right) During activity period, members of session room 401 gather for session room meeting. Session Room 402—Mr. M. Todd (Top. right) Mr. Todd explains the fundamentals of history to his class. (Above, right) Row 1— Assistant secretary. Danielle Anthony; Nora Huffman, president; Timothy McMillan, vice-president; Taffaly Hudson, secretary. Row 2— Tanga Brown. Student Council Representative; Pam Parker. Treasurer. (Top. left) Row 1—Kimberly Mobley. Tracey Maxwell. Tanga Brown. Timothy McMillan, Nora Huffman. Danicll Anthony. Taffaly Hudson. Pam Parker and Felicia Kelley. Row 2—Issac Poindexter, Alicia Spearman. Recia Nowell. Leola Miller. Anita Lacey, James Varnon, Aretha Hasbcrry,Jan Johnson. Kathy McMilhan. Virginia Jackson, and Trcnnon Nickerson. Row 5—Mr. Todd. Scotty Johnson. Terry Johnson. Tony Jackson. Kelvin Nathan. James Gurley, and Steven McGlothin. (Above) Session room 402 pose for the photographer on activity period. 91 Session Room 403—Mr. B. Green (Top) Row I—Luther Tucker. Gregory Thompson, Paula Parker, Lisa Spikes, Renee Parrish. Carol Williams. Row 2— JoAnn Williams. Tamala Armstrong, Patricia Ward, Glenda Stringer, Sharon Tucker, Cherita Scott. Row 3—Marvin Preston, Sonia Roberson. Wayne Clency. Chris Clark, Eric Bryant, Derrick Toney, Gregory Thigpen. Row 4—Kenneth Mahan. Kenneth Larde, Cedric Stallings. (Above, left) Mr. Green and his session room class rakes time out to pose for the camera on activity period. (Above, right) Renee Parrish, assistant secretary. Paula Parker, vice-president; Gregory Thigpen, treasurer. Lisa Spikes, secretary; Gregory Thompson, president. 92 Session Room 201—Mrs. M. Tinsley (Top) Mrs. Tinsley. Victor Carter, Inedia Dunn. Antionctte Dorsey. Tonya Gamer. Norlecia Craig, Adrian Burks. Rodney Fields, Calvin Files, Deloris Clark. Charles Davis. Rodney Cannon. Candace Carroll, Degrca Wright. (Above, left) Antionctte Dorsey, assistant secretary; Norlecia Craig, secretary, Rodney Fields, vice president; Inedia Dunn. Rodney Cannon, president; Sarah Foster, welfare committee. (Right) Row 1—Mrs. Huffman, Carmen Jones, Yolanda Weaver, Vanessa Lewis. Adrian Craig. Mrs. Tinsley. Row 2—Tracy Tripclct. Brctina Short. Lashawn Steward. Qucndolyn Burks. Fclica Taylor. Macy Matthews. Danielle Vincent. Row 3—James Wesley. Angela Clay, Antionctte Williams. Eric Wright, Reginald Thompson. Katrina Watson. Cornelius Porter. Ricardo Williams. 9 Pacesetter Staff Brings Back Yearbook Production Setting the pace foe new Adventure a one num objective Carol W. Hiya hA� succeeded in doing. Oir main protect •� the Attempt to reestablish the Pacesetter a a ttudent produced yearbook. Thn took much crcAtive thinking And herd vfrork by the student Glenda Stringer, a trnior, served a editor, And Liu Speke , Also a sensor, was chosen as associate editor This was one example of the yearbook staff setting the pace for hard stork, activities, friendships and the courage to expose personal frcimgt and writings to a critical public For the PACESETTER staff, the 1985-86 year was one of spirit and success By svorking together, the members managed to pull everything together with the help of advisor. W.L. Moore After meeting some strategic deadlines in the fall, staff memben began to realur that a superior book was in the making. Many teachers and students made contributions toward completion of the book. Special thanks with the help of student anise Leslie Hodge Although we were small in number, we have made this year one with many big achievements. As a whole, we've come to realue it's not the strength in numbers but the strength in minds Finally, in spite of all obstacle . PACESETTER 86 appeared m print, thus providing a living record of success and a tradition modernised PACESETTER STAFF Editor. Glenda Stringer Associate Editor. Lisa Spikes Typist. TyiscmaseUc Croskey Advertisement . Carol Williams Artis . Leslie Hodge Pamela Parkct Taffaly Hudson Danielle Anthony Paula Parker Lisa Frost Wykmia Booker 94 Lisa Spikes Top Ad Salesman MR. EMMETT O’NEAL 2968 Briarcliff Road Birmingham ’ Specialize in Gold Work JOHNSON DENTAL BEAUTY Put the bite back into your life. Work 591-7436 Home 591-4329 Lucy We!is 45� a rpo«t mkxvvav JCV S01-W7S or 2S2-7339 ftRMiNOMAM ALA 352?? ■dry A . 94 .fyLr I S mJL m Mom P ftum PM'M Apoomimtnt STANLEY W. BERRYHILL 1301 5th Avenue North Birmingham Happy Grocery MAPLE DRUGS 4010 Airport Hwy. Birmingham. Alabama 55211 46-15 10th Avenue North Birmingham 96 NUNCIG'Sa LARRY LcBERTE 252-4498 2625 2nd Avenue North Birmingham You wreckem We buy'em! JOHNNY SPRADLIN AUTO PARTS, INC. Teen Opportunities Promote Success TOPS ! Used Auto Parts For all Makes and Models A Helping Hand 322-0434 2929 3th Avenue North BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE CAREER SUCCESS Birmingham Birmingham Area Alliance of Business, Inc. | 97