Lanier High School - Oracle Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Page 10 text:

Brat relia e ootball games. Furthermore, the s of an individual was often directly re) ey Lela colar incom tat o)i ai are) mt aat= school. Thus, the success or failure of EVale-(old YZi ake) mn oLe) daxo(-1 o-lale(-te Mola mails) amount of spirit exhibited by the - school, in general. Spirit represents the diamond life of . a Lanier student. It resists a change in pressure, and it will continue to exist, especially at Lanier. Ethel Word, DECA sponsor, shows Wayne Whitt and Chris Reif that she can put her spirit into . action rather than words by participating in annu- al Car Bash. os The Lanier defense gets ready to execute a play st the Jeff Davis Vols. e+

Page 9 text:

many changes occurred that caused the lifestyle oets to change. One of hanges included thening the school day from six and one-half hours to seven ort Each Poet contributed to the tradition at Lanier in his or her own way. From the pep rallies at 7:45 in the morning to the club meetings in the afternoon, tradition continued. Even with these reforms and changes in lifestyle, Poets continued to show other schools that the tradition that has endured for 75 years, is still alive. Furthermore, the word “tradition” at Lanier is not only a word, but also a way of life. Shannon Holliday and JoAnne Lucci show the closeness shared between teachers and students at Lanier. Juniors Susan Howell, Staci Wagner and Angela Johnson discuss which class ring they will buy. Dora Woods talks to Brunetta Means and Alfreda Gray, hoping to get them to join Future Homemakers of America.

Page 11 text:

B-Team Cheerleader Leigh Ann Knighten helps get the student body ready for the next cheer. ( Showing off many hours of practice, the march- ing band displays their talent during the halftime show. During the Oracle assembly in May, Oracle staff- ers display the new yearbook. Students work in Mrs. Ophelia Hill’s English The bulletin board in the room welcoi