Lee High School - Silver Sabre Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

2 Construction. Construction: Assemblage. Building. Change. Construction: Not altering foundations for that is impossible, but Supplementing. Adding. Developing. Rebuilding. Construction: Destruction. Tearing down something existing, that is insufficient, restrictive something even destructive. Construction: Finding these insufficiencies, restrictions, destructions, and Not being bitter about their existence, but Caring enough to be determined to change them. Therefore Construct. A Building. A Sentence, A Person. A Dream .. . OPENING they say my life’s founded on a dream a wispy hope more indefinite than a breeze through a flower a wish that can only ALMOST be enunciated a hypothesis as evasive as the padding of a cat’s paws as they slip through the darkness a dream as obscure as the sound of dew flicked from clover but a dream as beautiful as the sea bird’s soft, gutteral voice, as soft as the rippling waves themselves a dream so wispy so airy so light a dream with wings if it ever becomes material, will I have to stop flying? each smile seen makes us want to experience another and because of this sometimes we ourselves must smile each laugh heard makes us laugh just to keep from living without laughter each raindrop tasted sharpens our appetite for another and, of course, we never have enough time to know enough smiles, or laughs, or raindrops, but each moment lived still makes us yearn for another 6 OPENING OPENING There we go, never really knowing what we are doing or why- pushed from behind by some strange warm laugh at our confusion as we stubbornly refuse to listen, afraid to discover our running is useless, when all we need do is stop, wait, force the laughing doubt out. If we find what we are doing is purposeless, now we know. And to live is to know the futility of courage, the absurdity of affection, the falseness of optimism, THEN to be brave, to love, to hope 8 OPENING And why do we care so much that others know US? I want to be so unmistakably ME that when I walk into a room, its inhabitants will know who it is without looking; I want to REEK of Me; I want the surrounding air saturated with Me; I want to trail traces of Me on everything I touch; I want you to know without even thinking to wonder; to know, not sensing a certain smell, not even delicately sounding the fall of my footsteps but being aware of an etherized electricity altered; I want sparks of me to surge forth flying to seek out and touch others; And I want those touched to know, to smile, maybe even to laugh a little. 10 OPENING OPENING But I still cannot escape the need to be PART of something: I am an identity existing utterly alone in a chaos of identities, each whirling at a diferent speed in a different direction, each helpless, frustrated, each separate, each caged, until— one reaches out his identity to touch another and frees both . . . OPENING Separateness is something in each of us any could perpetuate, yet none alone can destroy. And forsaking our celled separateness cannot crush our individuality; this can only supplement it. Everytime we extend ourselves, a section of vacuousness is illuminated and immediately filled. And each experience of participation brings us closer to exactly identifying ourselves. Therefore Construct. An Entity. An Identity. An Individual . . . Through Involvement. -Elizabeth Hill 15 OPENING 16 Yearbook Honors Former Principal Working nine school years as principal of Lee High School, Mr. Fulton Hamilton came to Lee after entering previous occupations as a football coach and an insurance salesman. Presently, he serves as Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Instruction on the Huntsville City School Board, where he continues to aid public education. Principal since 1962, Mr. Hamilton was presented the task of expanding curriculum and school facilities at Lee for a growing student body which numbered 625 in 1962 growing to a body of 1950 students in 1971. His abilities as an administrator, and even more, his willingness to relate to the faculty and to the students came to light in the relationships he shared with them. Noted for his personal communication with students and teachers, Mr. Hamilton truly deserves to be the person to whom this yearbook is dedicated, a small recognition for his outstanding work but even more for the person. LEFT PAGE—top: Mr. Fulton Hamilton ‘talks things over’ with successor, Mr. Jasper Jenkins; bot- tom: At his desk, Mr. Hamilton poses for dedication picture. RIGHT PAGE-Mr. Fulton Hamil- ton, former principal. DEDICATION . DEDICATION 17 18 FEATURES Features FEATURES 19 Students Honor Debbie and Mike Seniors presented a ballot to the entire school for nom- inations of Mr. and Miss Lee High. Voting from three se- nior boys and three senior girls listed on the ballot, Mike Wilboum and Debbie Shytle were elected by the individual classes. Chosen for their high standards and outstanding characters, Debbie and Mike were presented with Lee High School’s highest honor. MR. AND MISS LEE HIGH 21 22 LEFT PAGE-top right: Mike Fees, Dcbi Langston, Fred Hall; bottom right: Erica Bubkc, Mike Wilbourn. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Mike Anderson, Debbie Shytle; bottom left: Bob Spiegel, Vicki Killian, Mike Brown. SENIOR FAVORITES Seniors Choose Ten Favorites An election sponsored by the Silver Sabre Staff was held early in November for senior class favorites. Students nominated boys and girls from the senior class. By receiving the largest number of nominations, four girls and six boys were elected. SENIOR FAVORITES 23 Decorations Replace Homecoming Floats The eighth game of the football season marked the 1971 Homecoming. Home- coming activities began with the kickoff against Etowah. During the halftime activities, Debbie Shytle, elected by a majority of student votes, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her Court included: SENIOR MAIDS: Vicki Killian and Debi Langston—JUNIOR MAID: Pam Abernathy—and SOPHOMORE MAID: Zoe Wherry. Floats were absent from this year’s Homecoming scene. Instead, clubs com- peted in decorating appointed sections of the New Amory, the setting for the Homecom- ing Dance. The Interact Club, Art Club, Key Club, Anchor Club, Alpha Beta Kappa, Zi Beta Zetz, and Kappa Sigma Omega participated. Alpha Beta Kappa and the Key Club tied for the first place award as third place was awarded to Kappa Sigma Omega. The dance began at 10:30 p.m., ending around 1:00 a.m. Students danced to the music of the Blue Daze, a band from Muscle Shoals. LEFT PAGE—1 to r, Zoe Wherry, Sophomore Maid, Vicki Killian, Senior Maid, Debbie Shytle, Homecoming Queen, Debi Langs- ton, Senior Maid, and Pam Aber- nathy, Junior Maid. 24 HOMECOMING Top Four Juniors Selected by Class Junior Class Favorites were chosen by way of nomina- tions submitted to the SILVER SABRE staff. The students receiving the largest number of nominations were then selected as the favorites of the 1972’s Junior Class. JUNIOR FAVORITES Nominations Decide Sophomore Populars Upon receiving the largest number of nominations, these four students were elected Sophomore Class Favorites by members of their own class. LEFT PAGE-far left: Jan Willis, Zacky Butler; middle right: Pam Abernathy, Steve Parcus. RIGHT PAGE—top left: Iris Vandiver, Bob McCracken; bottom left: Keith Butler, Vickie Shumate. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 27 BEAUTY PAGEANT Key Club A Iters Pageant Formal Highlighting the 1971-72 school year was the Key Club’s annual Beauty Pageant. Girls were judged on their beauty, poise, and personality during the evening, and evalu- ations from an afternoon interview. The top ten girls were au- tomatically featured in the yearbook. Divided into Favor- ites and Beauties, the top five girls were designated as Lee High Key Club’s Beauties while the next five girls were Key Club Favorites. From the Beauties the Key Club’s Top Beauty was chosen after fur- ther questioning by the M. C. LEFT PAGE—Top Beauty Donna Morgan. RIGHT PAGE—Beauties pictured top to bottom: Becky Miller, Cindy Crabtree, Paula McBride, and Debbie Shaw. BEAUTY PAGEANT 29 LEFT PAGE—top middle: Judges select Angie Crossno, Donna Medley, Debbie Rice, Kristi Berkebile, and Stacy Irwin as Key Club Favorites; bottom right: Terry Recio, Sandy Lehman, and Carolyn Roberts anticipate the out- come of the pageant; RIGHT PAGE-top left: Key Club Member Steve Parcus escorts Miss Congeniality, Sherry Stephens; top right: Contestants await the beginning of the pageant; middle right: The Key Club Top Beauty and her court are presented to the audience with their escorts; bottom left: Steve Vincent and Tom Jensen review planned events for the evening; bottom right: Top Beauty Donna Morgan is pictured moments after crowning. 30 BEAUTY PAGEANT DAR, Exchange Students Represent Lee This year Nancy Hovatter will be representing Lee High School as Miss Citizenship. She was chosen by a committee of the faculty for her outstanding grades, dependability, and patriotism. Representing Lee as exchange students to South America this year were Mark Anderson and Jan Willis. Both Mark and Jan lived in Colombian homes for a month. The Karl C. Parrish School sent Gian Gerosa and Fernando Menoyo as its representatives to Lee. This is the sixth year of the exchange student program between the Huntsville city school system and the Karl C. Parrish School in Barranquilla, Colombia, South America. DAR and EXCHANGE STUDENTS Secret Ballot Elections Select Citizens The National Honor Soci- ety selects students from the sophomore, junior, and senior class each year as Citizens of the Month. All students who are selected must attend Lee High School. Members of the National Honor Society vote by secret ballot for the cho- sen citizens. These students are chosen for their contributions to Lee High School and mankind in general. Little emphasis is placed on grade level or class status. LEFT PAGE-top right: Nancy Hovatter of Huntsville, acquires DAR Citizenship Award; bottom left: Jan Willis, of Huntsville, and Gian Gerosa, from Baranquil- la, Columbia, visit in Columbia and Huntsville: bottom right: Fernando Menoyo from C.C. Par- rish and Mark Anderson from Lee serves as exchange students. RIGHT PAGE—left: 1 to r, front row—Jane Allen, Liz Nance, Nancy Hovatter, second row—Jan Willis, Dave Doering, Vicki Bell, back row—Mike Fees, Bob Spie- gel, and Anthony Hullett are se- lected as Citizens of the Month. CITIZENS OF THE MONTH Outstanding Students Offer Talents to Lee Elected by the seniors, the Outstanding Students are nominated by English teachers. During these students’ ju- nior year (1970-1971) the junior english teachers offer junior students’ names which compile a nominations list for Outstanding Students for the NEXT school year. Sum- mer passes; school begins a new year; students once again become active at Lee. Then, the senior English teachers nominate students for this same list. After combining the junior and the senior English teachers’ list, a ballot is formed upon which the senior class votes. Though academic averages have little election basis, a number of these Outstandings are members of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Among those who belong to both societies are Jane Allen, Vicki Bell, Peggy Craft, Dave Doering, David Green, Beverly Gurley, Mark Likos, Liz Nance, and Mary Stluka while Pete Dyess, Kelley Falkenberry, Karen Frederick, Pat Mountain, and Lisa Willis are members of Honor Society. Service clubs perform a number of services for the facul- ty, for the school, and for the community. Among them Anchor Club, which claims Sherry Hargrave, Diane Moody, Pat Mountain, and Lisa Willis, Key Club which claims Bobby McGowan and Steve Vincent, and Pi Phi Epsilon, which includes Cindy Crabtree, Kelley Falkenberry, Karen Fredereick, Debbie Shaw, and Sherry Stephens, are a few at Lee. Aid to the senior class is co-ordinate through the Senior Class Officers with Sherry Hargrave, Richard Hurt, and Pat Mountain. Clubs such as Student Council (Jane Allen, Richard Hurt), Drama Club (Vicki Bell, Jeff Hill), and Science Club (Jane Allen, Hank Bradford, Peggy Craft, Dave Doering), and staffs (Kelley Falkenberry, Mark Likos, Liz Nance), require countless hours of these students’ time. The band (Jeannic Couch, Dave Doering, Anthony Hul- lett), cheerleading (Diane Moody, Lisa Willis), ROTC (Michael Brandon), dance team (Cindy Crabtree, Karen Frederick, Beverly Gurley, Debbie Shaw, Mary Stluka), and choral (David Green, Jeff Hill) give credits for class and after school time. Persons who excel in athletics include Hank Bradford, baseball, Richard Hurt, basketball, Bobby McGowan, foot- ball and track, Mike Sanders, Basketball, and Tim Watts, football. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS LEFT PAGE —individual pictures: 1 to r—Vicki Bell, Peggy Craft, Beverly Gur- ley, Kelly Falkcnberry, David Green, and Liz Nance. RIGHT PAGE—in- dividual pictures: 1 to r— Karen Frederick, Steve Vin- cent, Sherry Stephens, Lisa Willis, Tim Watts, and Pat Mountain; bottom left: Outstanding Students, Kel- ly Falkcnberry, and Mark Likos pause during busy schedule. 35 RIGHT PAGE—individual pictures: 1 to r—Anthony Hullett, Diane Moody, Mark Likos, Debbie Shaw, Richard Hurt, Bobby Mc- Gowan, Mary Stluka, and Mike Sanders; bottom right: Academic averages play an important part in designating the Outstand- ing Students. 36 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 37 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Carriage Inn Sight of Junior Prom The Junior Class held its 1972 From at the Carriage Inn April 7. The leadout, featuring the J unior Class Officers and Junior Class Favorites, was emceed by Steve Lee. The theme “Colour My World” was carried out through decora- tions such as a giant crepe-paper globe from which the leadout emerged. Other decorations included small string globes suspended from the ceiling. Music was provided from 8:00 PM to 12:00 PM by the Poo Nanny Review. LEFT PAGE-top left: Del Daniel and Anthony Hullctt take a “breather”; top right: Mike Snow, Junior Class president escorts Susan Talley, Junior Class secretary; middle left: Dance area is brightly decorated with colored globes; middle right: Crowd dances to the music of the Poo Nanny Review; bottom left: Junior class treasurer Pam Mountain is led by Ronnie Palmer; bottom right: Stan Nixon, Junior class sergeant-at-arms escorts Darlene Patterson. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Mike Snow, Junior class president, pre- sents Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Bailey with gifts; bottom left: Jay Wallace escorts Gina Lacey, Junior class vice-president; bottom right: Sophomores who served at the junior prom, seated—Cathy Smith, Debbie Nixon, Cariotta Roper, standing-Cherry Avery, and Vicki Shumate. JUNIOR PROM Dream Castle Completes Prom Theme Decorated in purple and white, Lee’s Commons Area housed a group of seniors ready for a night of fun and so- cializing. “On the Threshold of a Dream”, the prom theme, prompted decorations such as a dream castle and multi- colored trees, favors like purple pillows, and well-planned table decorations. The Royal American Showmen provided a variety of entertainment with dance routines and light effects. In the traditional view the leadout couples were presented with roses. Portraits were taken by Waldrup Studios. Finally, junior girls served as receivers and refresh- ment servers. LEFT PAGE—top right: Marcie Cizek and Pam Abernathy aid in prom preparations; bottom left: Fountain area provides attractive scenery for the leadout; bottom right: The Royal American Show- men from Jackson, Mississippi play selections from rock, country, modern tunes. RIGHT PAGE—top: Junior assistants receive senior prom guests; middle: Table decorations follow the prom theme “On the Threshold of a Dream”; bottom: Food and conversation go hand-in-hand. 40 SENIOR PROM Television Playoffs Portray Senior Talent “T.V. or not T.V.” was presented by the 1972 Senior Class March 9 and 10. This year’s showcase was produced by the combined writing of many seniors and under the direction of Mr. Bob Smith. The typical television week as depicted by the Seniors included scenes from the “FBI”, “Let’s Make a Deal”, “All in the Family”, “The Carol Burnett Show”, “Hee Haw”, and “NFL halftime”, and of course, the ever present com- mercials. Through these skits and commercials the Lee Seniors poked fun at the administration, television pro- gramming, school life, and advertising. The backstage crew met a tremendous challenge when they tried to cope with the rapid scene changes and the difficult light and sound cues. Through their efforts and the cooperation of the actors, “T.V. Showcase” proved a suc- cess. Many challenges have been presented to this year’s seniors, but they proved themselves true Generals as they ended “T.V. Showcase”, closing night, with the Alma Mater. LEFT PAGE—bottom left: Elaine Sharp surveys Bobbye Gail Reese’s reasons for drinking “Buddummer Beer”; top right: Joey Mann and Stacy Irwin portray a newlywed couple in “Love Ameri- can Style”; middle right: Cheri Waters takes memo from “Dick Cram-It”, Fred Hall; bottom right: Gammi Phi Delta’s “Much More Raisins” skit makes a big hit with the audience. SENIOR SHOWCASE RIGHT PAGE-top left: Back- stage performers await opening of curtain; middle left: Key Club enacts “Everybody Doesn’t Like Somebody—But Nobody Doesn’t Like Sara Lee”; middle right: Pat Mountain, Monica Young, and Bill Sublett portray members of “All in the Family”; bottom left: David McDonald and Marla Cham- bers do the Old Folks skit from the “Carol Burnett Show”; bot- tom right: Cyndi Hill and Sherry Hargrave sing the “Where, Oh Where Are You Tonight” song to Mr. Hamilton. Common's Area, Sight of Senior Banquet Welcomed by Bob Spiegel, the Senior class dined at Lee’s Commons Area May 12 at the annual Senior Banquet. The invocation preceeded singing by Sharon Parks. Mock Academy Awards were presented to several seniors while guests finished a meal catered by the Jetport. Richard Hurt closed the banquet with a class of 72 departure. LEFT PAGE—top: David McDonald receives PBR Man”; middle left: Mr. Jasper Jenkins makes closing remarks; middle right: Se- niors enjoy meal catered by the Jctport; bottom left: Richard Hurt summarizes the seniors’ school year; bottom right: Sharon Parks sings original, written to correspond to theme “On the Threshold of a Dream”. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Bob Spiegel introduces impor- tant guests; top right: Mrs. Harlow, senior class sponsor, receives a silver tea service from the senior class; right: Pat Mountain presents Mary Kcnnamore with the “Queen of Soul” award; bottom left: Lee Lester accepts Buster Brown Haircut Award and Toney” award. 45 SENIOR BANQUET Recreation, Food Combine for Fun Recreation, food, and fun characterized a picnic held at Braham Springs Park for the seniors. Catered by Thomas Pit Barbecue, the lunch was accompanied by a variety of recreation. Volleyball, relay races, playground equipment, sack races, and other games proved entertaining for some two hundred graduating students. LEFT PAGE—top right: Seniors dine on lunches supplied by Thomas Pit Barbecue; middle, bottom center, bottom right: Volleyball, sack races, and relay races provide entertainment; bot- tom left: Three students lunch casually by the water’s edge. SENIOR PICNIC RIGHT PAGE-top left: Jeff Rogers is recognized as the Most Outstanding Vocational Student; top right: Coach Keith Wilson awards Bobby McGowan the Frank Berg Scholarship; middle left: John Steuber, Dave Doer- ing, and Bob Spiegel receive ROTC scholarships; middle right: Mr. Baccus awards Dolores Owen the Sousa Band award; bottom: Sharon Parks sings the class song. Awards Day Recognizes Seniors Noting the accomplishments of Lee seniors, the Class Day began with the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance”. Bob Spiegel, Senior class president, welcomed the parents and guests as Sharon Parks entertained them. Awards were presented for averages in the several departments, upon re- ception of scholarships, and for recognition by the com- munity. Bobbye Reese gave a humorous class history. The singing of the Alma Mater ended the ceremony. 47 CLASS DAY LEFT PAGE—top right: Mrs. Harlow presents the Senior class officers with gifts; middle right: Mr. Esslinger rewards Jeff Hill, Dec Matchett, and David Green for their work in choral; left: Coach Jim Murphree awards Bob Spiegel the Scholar Athlete; bottom left: Mike Clark receives the science department award; bottom right: Bobbye Gail Reese gives a class history. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Carl Schindler accepts NMSQT certifi- cate; middle: Senior girls dress- es in white, and senior boys line- up for Awards Day; bottom left: Norma Harbin receives the P.E. award; bottom right: Mr. Sanders presents Ray Caldwell with an art award. CLASS DAY 49 50 Georgia State President Addresses Baccalaureate Baccalaureate was held at Milton Frank Stadium for the Huntsville high schools May 28. The seniors marched onto the field to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance”. The national anthem, invocation, introduction of the speaker, and a choral selection filled the program schedule before Dr. Noah Langdale from Georgia State College spoke. The benediction and recessional ended the traditional Sunday commencement service for some 6000 students. BACCALAUREATE LEFT PAGE—top left: Dr. Langdale speaks at baccalaureate; top right: Cathy Bryant eyes the photographer; bottom: Lee seniors file onto their area of Milton Frank. RIGHT PAGE top: The Huntsville City School Board takes its place on the speaker’s plat- form; bottom: Line-up is first on the preparations schedule. 51 BACCALAUREATE LEFT PAGE—top: 1971-1972 Lee High School Graduating Class; bottom: Seniors rise for the singing of the Alma Mater. RIGHT PAGE—top left: Dave Doering, Valedictorian, addresses the grad- uating seniors; top right: The choral and band cooperate under the direction of Mr. Essslinger (choral) and Mr. Baccus (band); bottom: Anxious seniors await the beginning of the graduation ceremony. 52 GRADUATION Lee Seniors Enter Final Phase—Graduation Parents and guests of some 500 seniors assembled to wit- ness the final phase of a student’s school life-graduation. Seniors, donned in caps and gowns, filed on the field to be welcomed by Vicki Bell, Salutatoriam Further remarks by Bob Spiegel, Senior class president, and Dave Doering, Valedictorian, were succeeded by a choral and band pre- sentation. To their anticipation, the graduating seniors anxiously received diplomas. Platform guests were recognized as V. M. Burkett, super- intendent, made closing remarks. The Alma Mater was sung; the recessional led these graduates under the stands of Milton Frank to be congratulated by their parents and friends. GRADUATION 53 54 SPORTS SPORTS 55 Generals Experience Success, Despair During 1971-1972 Season character rather than competition for a state play-off berth. Not since Lee had been a fledgling young upstart had we experienced a losing season. At mid-season 1971 this loomed as a distinct possibility. Winning over losing became the phrase that expressed the General’s intentions. With three exceptional football teams (Etowah, Butler, Jeff Davis) yet to be faced, the 1971 Generals went to work to protect the tradition that had been so difficult to maintain. Victories over Etowah and Jeff Davis finalized this team as winners, a proud part of the Winning Generation. 56 The year 1971 had both good and bad in store for the football Generals. The season reflected much of the exhilaration of success and utter despair of failure. Success was the keynote of the first three games. The Generals began 1971 in exceptional form and took convincing wins over such fine teams as Franklin County (Tenn.), Scottsboro, and Huntsville. This was accomplished with a blend of good individual performance with a fine team effort. Exhilaration. Despair. The next three weeks became an exercise in frustration and futility. Suddenly, 1971 became a proving ground for the team’s A-TEAM FOOTBALL LEFT PAGE-top left: 1 to r, first row-John Larkin, manager, Mike Minchcr, Fred Hall, Todd Stcigerwald, Jim Trapane, David Gentle, “Bulldog” Parcus, Marty Gentle, Victor Ray, Donald White, Teddy Ikard, Roger Roy, David Bannecke, Ranny Vinson, Allen Cathey, manager; second row—Tim Lull, football assistant, Bobby McGowan, Ira Patterson, Tim Watts, Mike Wilbourn, Kenny Shipp, Mike Brown, Roy Butler, Sun Williams, James Aim, David Cannon, Zacky Butler, Bryant Wherry, Kenneth Jamar, David Vanderveen, manager, Kieth Wilson, Head Coach; third row—Coach Max Burle- son, Coach Onree Jackson, Steve Barksdale, Mike Fees, Kent Dune- gan, Glen Scott, Bob Spiegel, Jeff Church, OUie McCauley, Danny Vinson, Billy Battle, Donnie Henson, James Sistrunk, Dwight Scales, Frank Vandiver, Coach Buster Douthit, Coach James Mur- phrcc. RIGHT PAGE-top right: 1 to r, first row-James Murphree. Onree Jackson, and Buster Douthit; second row—Max Burleson, Keith Wilson, Head Coach, and Tim Lull; bottom left: 1 to r—John Larkin, Allen Cathey, and David Vanderveen. A-TEAM FOOTBALL 57 Wilbourn Squanders Territory for Blue Victories Lee rolled to an easy victory over Scottsboro with Bryant Wherry and James Sistrunk scoring a pair of touch- downs each. Mike Wilbourn was the man who accounted for most of the 361 yards total offense. The defense was rugged, yielding a 33 to 6 General win. The Generals became victors in their first outing as they defeated Franklin County’s fine football team, 21 to 8. Big Blue proved from the start that they were a team to be reckoned with by over-powering the Franklin County de- fense and holding down their offense. Big Red's Fire Quenched, 28 to 0 The mighty Generals generated an explosive offense to whip the Crimson Panthers 28 to 0. The never-give-up de- fense shut-out Huntsville for the first time since 1964. Mike Wilbourn scored two touchdowns to spark the Big Blue to a sweet victory. LEFT PAGE—top right: Mike Wilbourn turns the corner and gains big yardage on Franklin County; middle right: Zacky Butler passes as Bryant Wherry blocks; bottom left: The General offense goes straight up the middle; bottom right: A Lee runner draws plenty of attention as he crashes through the line. RIGHT PAGE—top left: individual pictures, top left to bottom right—James Aim, David Bannecke, Billy Battle, Mike Brown, Zacky Butler, David Cannon, Jeff Church, Kent Dunegan, Mike Fees; bottom right: Big Blue moves against the Crimson Panthers. LEFT PAGE—top left: Coach Wilson and Coach Jackson study the game intensely; top right: individual pictures, top to bottom— David Gentle, Marty Gentle, Fred Hall; bottom right: individual pictures, top left to bottom rigjht-Donnie Henson, Teddy Ikard, Kenneth Jamar, Ollic McCauley, Bobby McGowan, Mike Mincher. RIGHT PAGE—top left: Zacky Butler prepares to pass; bottom left: Cullman defenders converge on a Lee runner; bottom right: a General running back fights off a would-be tackier. MONTGOMERY-LEE AND CULLMAN GAMES Montgomery-Lee Tramples Offense Attacks; 3-0 Shutout Proves Cullman's Power The highly touted General offense couldn’t muster a single point as the Generals were shutout by a determined Cullman team, 3 to 0. Lee’s defense, spurred by Glenn Scott and Tim Watts, stopped threat after threat but the offense could not score. A pair of tenacious defenses fought to a standstill, with Montgomery Lee capitalizing on Big Blue’s mistakes and coming out a winner, 14 to 0. Glen Scott, Mike Brown, and Frank Vandiver were brilliant in defeat for the Generals, while Mike Wilboum was the mainstay of the offense. Eight-ranked Etowah Put Down ; Generals Suffer Loss Against Grissom The mighty General defense rallied around great plays by Glen Scott as the Big Blue shut-out number eight Etowah 7 to 0. Bryant Wherry, in a sparkling run, returned a punt for 82 yards and the game’s only touchdown. Mike Wilbourn, in his first start at quarterback, proved he could move the ball, giving the Generals twelve first downs. The Generals suffered their third loss in a row at the hands of the Grissom Tigers. Even with changes in the offense, the Generals couldn’t put enough points on the board to overcome Grissom’s powerful attack. Big Blue gave a valiant effort, but came up short, scoring nine points to Grissom’s eighteen. Butler Victorious In Last Quarter Scoring Attempt Lee was unable to hold off a last quarter scoring attack as Butler defeated the Generals, 22 to 13. Lee led until the fourth quarter when Butler’s offense racked up 16 points. Mike Wilbourn completed seven passes for 150 yards in a losing effort for Lee. LEFT PAGE—top right: Lee men and Etowah converge on each other; middle right: An Etowah defensive player uses his head on this tackle; bottom left: Lee and Grissom mix things up at the line of scrimmage; bottom right: As the Butler quarterback calk the signak, the Lee defense stands in readiness. RIGHT PAGE-top left: individ- ual pictures, top left to bottom right- “Bulldog” Parcus, Ira Patter- son, Victor Ray, Roger Roy, Dwight Scales, Glenn Scott, Kenny Shipp, Bob Spiegel, Todd Stiegerwald; bottom right: A Butler runner catches the General defense unaware. Generals End Season With 14-3 Victory The Generals, proud and rightfully so, finished the season with a magnificent 14 to 3 win over the state power Jeff Davis. Dwight Scales was brilliant on both offense and defense, while Glen Scott was a terror on defense. The of- fense pushed over two touchdowns while keeping the Jeff Davis defense rattled. The game gave a fitting ending to the 1971 season. JEFF DAVIS GAME 64 J Lee B-Team Football Lee 7 Walker County 8 Lee 13 Scottsboro 7 Lee 13 Athens 20 Lee 8 Grissom 6 Lee 14 Grissom 6 Lee 0 Butler 28 LEFT PAGE—top right: individual pictures, left to right: Jim Trapane, Frank Vandiver, Danny Vinson, Ranny Vinson, Tim Watts, Donald White, Mike Wilbourn, Stan Williams; bottom left: Jeff Davis moves as the Generals pursue; bottom right: Jeff Davis is stopped cold by the General defense. RIGHT PAGE—Football B Team, Front Row—L to R, Anthony Lacey, Jessie Daniels, Bobby Smith, Richard Smith, Danny Traynor, Butch Weaver, Lawerence Scruggs, Joel Gentle, Steve Brown, Robert Dudley, David Graham. Second Row: Jimmy Bond, Tony Tucker, Bruce Gentle, Keith Butler, John Tuminello, John Brody, Gene Duncan, Randy Rice, Mac Landman, Craig Brennen, Fred Kaufmann, David Hall, Mike Ledbetter, Kenneth Cantrell, Bob McCracken. Third Row: Marvin Bragg, Donnie Bowser, David Bryant, Ken Johnson, Jeff Jones, Steve Gentle, Barry Blevins, Delbert Mullins,- Bruce Lewis, Steve Mann, George Strong, Kerry Powers, Nathan Battle, Anthony Ken- namore. Fourth Row: Coach Douthit, Barry Davis, Allen Potter, Nathan Fletcher, Dennis Boshenski, Gary Thompson, Dick Boehmc, John Plunkett, Tommy McClain, John Hall, Steve Sloan, Carl Seeley, Paul Hess. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Generals9 Rebuilding Season Proves to Be a Success The Generals had a rebuilding season in basketball this year. After losing four out of five starters from last year’s team, the Generals experienced their first losing season in five years. In compiling the 12-13 season, several bright spots and outstanding players can be seen. A highlight of the season was the two wins over cross town rival Butler. The first victory came in the Gadsden Tournament of Champions by the score of 46-34. The win helped the Generals to finish second in the tournament, losing only to state champion West End in the finals. The Generals used several outstanding players during the season. Most of these were juniors. Bryant Wherry, a 5’ 10” Senior forward, made the all city first unit. Bryant averaged seventeen points a game and seven rebounds a game. The Generals three outstanding players were Richard Gattis, Frederick Toney, and James Jones. Gattis and Toney made the second unit on the all city team. Gattis averaged thirteen points per game with Toney averaging 14.5 per game. James Jones, a 6’ 4” center, contributed with his re- bounding and scoring. He promises to be an outstanding player for Lee next season. LEFT PAGE—top right: 1 to r— Coach John Dudley, Coach Jerry Dugan; bottom left: kneeling, 1 to r—Junior Carter, Hank Brad- ford, Bryant Wherry, Fred Caro- dinc, Mike Sanders, Phillip Butler, Manager Bill Collins, back row, 1 to r—Coach Jerry Dugan, Richard Gattis, Donnie Henson, James Jones, Joey Mann, Richard Hurt, Mike Anderson, Manager Jim Christian. RIGHT PAGE —top left: 1 to r—managers Jim Chris- tian, Bill Collins, and John Lar- kins; right: Generals huddle for team spirit before the game; lower left: James Jones fights for the rebound. BASKETBALL 67 LEFT PAGE—top right: Jones gets tipoff; side: Bryant Wherry leaps high to recover possession of the basketball for Lee; bottom right: The Generals and the Red Raiders try to find the handle on the elusive basketball. RIGHT PAGE-top left: individual pictures, top left to bottom right-James Jones, 6’4”, center, Joey Mann, 6’0”, guard, Mike Sanders, 5’9”, guard. Bryant Wherry, 5 11”, for- ward; middle right: Richard Gattis scores two more points for Lee; lower left: James Jones and Bryant Wherry control the boards for the Generals. BASKETBALL 69 70 BASKETBALL LEFT PAGE top left: Richard Gattis shoots, but has his shot blocked; top right: individual pictures, top left to bottom right Mike Anderson, 6’0”, forward. Hank Bradford, 5'11 , forward, Phillip Butler, 6’0”, guard, Fredrick Toney, 5’9”, guard; bottom right: Bryant Wherry shoots over the head of his Crimson Panther opponent. RIGHT PAG E-top: The Generals maneuver for position under the goal; bottom left: individual pictures, top left to bottom right- junior Carter, 6’0”, forward, Richard Gattis, 6’0”, forward. Donnie Henson, 6’1 ”, guard, Richard Hurt, 6’0”, center. BASKETBALL 71 Junior Generals Compile Winning Record Under New Coach Lee’s Junior General’s conclude the year’s basketball season with a winning (13-7) season. Coach John Dudley comments that the team is one of the best he has coached. The team considers itself the best in the city. They have defeated all other city teams including Huntsville High’s baby panthers. Chuck Hurt proves to be one of the team’s most valu- able players, along with Dick Boehme, and Eric Newby. The latter two were noted as the team’s most improved players. RIGHT PAGE—top left: Ronnie Lenoir, grabs the rebound for the B” team Generals; Bottom, standing, 1 to r: Jimmy Carter, Butch Weaver, Chuck Hurt, Ronnie Lenoir, Dick Boehme, Eric Newby, Mark Carter, Tommy McClain, Mike Bingham, Paul Fletcher, Jeff Jones, Doug Rives, kneeling: Coach John Dudley. Outstanding Athletes Place Top In Wrestling Tournaments Boasting a winning season for the seventh consecutive year, the wrestling team finishes its season with an 8-4 rec- ord. Outstanding athletes include Dave Robins, and Jim Derington, who are also team captains, compiled scores numbering nineteen out of twenty-five for Dave, and eigh- teen out of twenty-two for Jim. Other lettermen on the wrestling team include John Bohr, Steve Brown, Melvin Kilgore, Kent Dunigan, Gary Bazemore, Earl Brightwell, Caesar Dawkins, Jerry Gibson, Kyle Hamilton, George Hud- son, and Rickey Lewis. Playing teams from schools from all over the state and even Louisiana, the wrestlers defeat Sheffield, Fort Payne, R. E. Lee and Catholic of Louisiana, and Athens and Hunts- ville in two separate meets. Yet, victory finds the teams of Grissom, and Butler upon competing against Lee. Participating in four tournaments during the season, Lee’s wrestling team rates well in the following: TVC Tournament—third place, North Alabama Invitational Tour- nament—fourth place, Region Four Tournament—fourth place, State Tournament-sixteenth place. Ranks achieved in individual competition in these tournaments go to wres- tlers Dave Robins, Jim Derington, David Worley, Kent Dunegan, John Bohr, Jerry Gibson, Steve Brown, Rickey Lewis, and George Hudson. 74 WRESTLING LEFT PAGE—top left: Caesar Dawkins maneuvers his opponent for a pin; bottom right: David Worley is victorious for the wrest- ling Generals. RIGHT PAGE—top left: A Lee wrestler gains the advantage in a match with Athens; bottom: In a fierce rivalry, a Lee m atm an grapples with a Butler wrestler. WRESTLING 75 LEFT PAGE—top left: Senior Dave Robins, 112 lb. class, was an outstanding wrestler for Lee with an overall dual meet record of 19 6; top right: Senior John Bohr performed well in his capacity as heavy weight wrestler in placing second in the TVC and second in the North Alabama Invitational meet; bottom right: Senior Jim Derington, 167 lb. class, turned in Lee’s best record of eighteen wins, four losses. WRESTLING 76 RIGHT PAGE—top: 1 to r, first row—Kyle Hamilton, Earl Bright- well, Kent Duncgan, George Hudson, Caesar Dawkins, David Eng, Don Shaw, Jim Trapanc, Steve Brown, Chris Frazier, Douglas Fair- banks, Jerry Gibson, back row—David Worley, Rickey Lewis, Fred Kaufmann, Winston Tedin, Neal Scott, assistant coach Tim Lull, Jim Derington, John Bohr, Gary Bazemore, Coach Jim Murphree, Melvin Kilgore, Stan Chunn, Dave Robins, and Dennis Lowery, manager; bottom: Jim Derington, standing, and Dave Robins are selected permanent team captains. WRESTLING 77 78 Gymnasts Compete in City, State, District Contests The Lee High girls’ gymnastics group begun in 1964, has grown from just free exercise and tumbling into a full- fledged team. The gymnastic group now includes a varsity team, a “B” team, and a sophomore team. This year the varsity team participated in six dual meets and one city- wide compulsary meet and won. The “B” team had two meets, one with Grissom and one with the Coffee Varsity, and they won both. Along with these meets, the team par- ticipated in a district contest sponsored by the AAV and the Junior Olympics, where girls from Tennessee, Alabama, and Florida came for competition. This year the girls traveled to the first State Gym meet in Sylacauga. This spring they presented a gymnastic program for parents. The girls compete in four areas-free exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and side horse vaulting. They do both original and required routines in competition. Patches arc given to the girls who place 1st, 2nd, or 3rd in a meet. GYMNASTICS LEFT PAGE top: Wanda Sunbcrg, Janice Stramiello, Theresa Tay- lor, Lynn Baer, Becky Payne, and Debbie Shaw; bottom: A demon- stration of a layout vault is shown by Sharon Tehan. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Patricia Snodgrass displays a handstand on the balance beam; top right: A forward sole circle is performed by Sandra Washington; bottom: Martic Gillespie, Erica Bubkc, Sharon Tehan, Patricia Snodgrass, Sandra Washington, and Laura Edmiston. GYMNASTICS 79 LEFT PAGE-top: Lisa Waldrop, Susan Styles, Mona Cannon, Libby Lundy, seated—Kathy Williamson, Barbara Hellier, and Kelly Gillespie; bottom left: An illustration of a stag leap is done by Sharon Tehan; bottom right: A display of a glide on the uneven parallel bars is shown by Mar tie Gillespie. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Debbie Shaw illustrates a front scale; top right: Laura Edmiston performs a back walk-over on the balance beam; bottom left: An example of back staddlc over the high bar is displayed by Erica Bubke; bottom right: Sandra Washington demonstrates an aerial cartwheel. GYMNASTICS 81 Tennis Team Finishes Most Successful Year During Lee’s most successful year in tennis, the tennis team featured senior, junior and sophomore players to com- pile a boys team and a new girls team. Sponsoring the team, Mrs. Harrison, a German teacher, was aided by James Tay- lo, tennis team coach. For the season, the boys team lost all team matches while winning many individual matches. Lee’s most successful player, Gary Francis, played under the number 5 and number 6 ranking. Other boys team play- ers included Bryce Connor, Rick Haley, Bill Hill, Carl Schindler, Nancy Rice, David Haley, David Bryant, and Neal Schindler. In their First year of competition Lee’s girls team beat major rival Grissom 5-4. Forced to forfeit two points due to player absence, the girls team lost to Hunts- ville and Butler with scores of 5-4. Nancy Rice, Linda Henry, Wendy White, Helen Yarborough, Marilyn Marshall, Nan Hamner, Hope Hankins, and Janet Brazeale composed the girls team. Lee’s tennis team participated in the TVC and City High School Tournament. Placing third in the City High School Tournament the boys team was recognized furthur as David Bryant won second in the number 6 singles. The girls team ranked second in the City with winners Nancy Rice, Helen Yarborough, and Wendy White. Lee again took honors on the selection of All-City High School Team. For the boys, Rick Haley held the number 6 ranking. From the girls team, Nancy Rice and Linda Henry acquired number 2 and num- ber 6 on the city team. 82 LEFT PAGE—top: Bryce Connors returns his opponent’s serve; bottom: 1 to r, front row—Marilyn Marshal, Nancy Rice, Linda Henry, Helen Yar- brough, Hope Hankins, Wendy White, second row—James Taylo, coach, Gary Frances, Bryce Connors, David Haley, and Carl Schindler. TENNIS Local Center Hosts Regional Golf Tournament During the golf team’s sea- son the team participated in five matches. Point Mallard in Decatur, and the Municipal Golf Center were sights of these matches. Besides com- petiting against local golf teams, Lee’s golf team partic- ipated in the Regional Tour- nament held in Huntsville. Charles Davis and Dana Lew- is, though not making state, came within one to three shots short of state. RIGHT PAGE—top: Leonard Brigman, Tommy Cobb, Dana Lewis, Charles Davis, Jeff Jones, and Stan Eckcrd; bottom: Golf player practices at Huntsville Country Club. GOLF 83 84 TRACK Track Team Breaks School Records Breaking two school records, Lee’s track team boasted four members who qualified for the state meet. Fred Hall, John Ray, Danny Vinson, and Ranny Vinson represented Lee in the state meet. The 440 relay and the mile run school records were broken while the new record for the 440 was 43.7 and the mile run, broken by Terry Harvey, was 4.4013 minutes. During the season the track team won one quadrangle meet, taking second in three other quadrangle meets. Lee participated in the State Indoor Track Meet, the Calhoun Relays, the Sheffield Relays, the Bradshaw Invitational Meet, the TVC, and the Rocket City Meet. LEFT PAGE—top left: Distance Runners, 1 to r—Mark Gusmus, Terry Harvey, Terry Love; top right: Broad jump executed by David Eng; bottom right: The shot put is thrown by Mike Mincher; bot- tom left: Fred Hall is caught in action running the low hurdles. RIGHT PAGE—top left: 1 to r, 440 Yard relay team—Ranny Vin- son, Fred Hall, Danny Vinson, John Ray; middle left: 1 to r, 1 mile relay team—Randy Rice, Terry Love, Harlan Godbehere, David Hall, Jimmy Harbin; bottom left: Discus thrower—Winston Tedin; bot- tom right: Pole vault-Delbert Mullins. 86 LEFT PAGE—top left: 1 to r, front row—track team: Fred Hall, Jimmy Harbin, Ed Salzcr, Joel Gentle, David Hall, Delbert Mul- lins, David Eng, middle row— Steve Henry, Randy Rice, Dave Johnson, Harlan Godbchere, Bar- ry Blevins, Winston Tcdin, Tom Jensen, Richard Gattis, Kicth But- ler, back row —Mike Mincher, Ranny Vinson, Danny Vinson, Terry Love, Frank Vandiver, Doug Wencil, Kieth Hill, John Ray, Mark Gusmus, Brian Gark, Steve Shelley, David Lee, Terry Harvey, bottom right, 1 to r, kneeling—Marine Physical Fitness Team: Steve Brown, Mike Echols, standing—Terry Love, Steve Shel- ley, David Lee. TRACK RIGHT PAGE—top left: 1 to r, kneeling—field events: Ed Salzer, David Eng, Joel Gentle, Barry Blevins, Delbert Mullins, standing- Mike Mincher, Brian Clark, Winston Tedin, Richard Gattis, Tom Jensen, Keith Butler, Dave Johnson; top right: sprinters: Danny Vinson, John Ray, Ranny Vinson. TRACK 87 Baseball Team Finishes 10-0 in City Featuring thirteen returning players, Lee’s baseball team once again participated in state competition. After taking regional honors, this team went on to the state semi-finals, winning over Gadsden then losing 2-0 to Bradshaw. During the season the baseball team took third place in the TVC Tournament, placed first in regional, and reached the semi-finals in state. Austin of Decatur, Gadsden, Ath- ens, and Oxford, out-of-city teams, found defeat under the skill of Lee’s baseball athletes. With a tally of 10-0 in the city, Lee’s team stormed Gris- som, Huntsville High, and Butler. Lee’s chief city rival, But- ler found defeat four times during the season, falling 3-2 in the game which decided if Lee would go to state. This year’s team broke a team record as it made the most homeruns in one season. Applying their experience, seniors—Steve Beck, Don Cordcr, Gary Hammonds, Ron McNecly, Danny Parks, David Roach, and Roger Wallace— end their years at Lee with pride in the accomplishments of their team. LEFT PAGE—top right: 1 to r—Coach Dudley, Coach Dugan; bot- tom: front row—Don Corder, Steve Gentle, Jimmy Carter, Butch Weaver, Ron McNcely, Robby Dudley, Steve Beck, Kelley Roy, Doug Rives, Buddy McCracken, Ed Carroll, second row—Mike Campbell, Steve Lowhorne, Bobby McCracken, Terry Hatfield, Ron- nie Lenoir, Steve Parcus, Chuck Hurt, David Johnston, Tommy Mc- Lain, Mike Posey, Jeff Church, Manager Ricky Hatfield, back row— Coach Dugan, John Tumminello, Mike Wilbourn, Gary Hammonds, Zacky Butler, Roger Wallace, Mike Bingham, Mark Carter, Bobby Mathis, Steve Barksdale, Junior Carter, Danny dParks, David Roach, and Coach Dudley. RIGHT PAGE—top left: Mike Wilbourn receives instructions from Coach Dudley before going to bat; middle right: Danny Parks shows his winning form; bottom left: Doug Rives takes a good swing at the ball. LEFT PAGE—top left: Mike Wilbourn gets underway to First base: top right: Lee players talk with their opponent after a game; middle right: David Roach slams a hit for Lee; bottom right: 1 to r—Steve Beck, Zacky Butler, Junior Carter, Mark Carter, Don Corder, Steve Gentle. RIGHT PAGE—middle left: Generals await their turn at bat; middle right: Parks fires another strike; bottom right: Another solid hit for the Generals. 91 BASEBALL LEFT PAGE—top left: Gary Hammonds awaits the pitch; top right: Lee High’s famous Bleacher Bums are feared by all opponents; bot- tom right: A close play at first, but the runner is out. RIGHT PAGE—top right: Danny Parks looks on as another opponent is thrown out at first base; bottom right: 1 to r—Gary Hammonds, Steve Lowherne, Ron McNeely, Danny Parks, David Roach, and Mike Wilbourn. BASEBALL 92 Dave Sington Speaks at All-Sports Opening the All-Sports Banquet, Mike Sanders gave the invocation for a crowd which represented the several sports-baseball, golf, tennis, track, girls’ gymnastics, and wrestling. Coach Jerry Dugan introduced Dave Sington as the speaker for the evening. After a brief speech, awards for the several sports were presented to deserving athletes. LEFT PAGE—top left: Debbie Langston and Erica Bubke receive gifts for cheerleading; top right: Bryant Wherry, most valuable A team player. Chuck Hurt, most valuable B team player, and Dave Robbins, wrestler of the year, are recognized; bottom left: Coach J. Murphree awards Sherry Stafford “most faithful scorekeeper”; bottom right: Banquet crowd applauds noted athletes. INNINU btAbUN Banquet Notes Athletes Opening the Football Ban- quet, Bob McGowan gave the invocation for a group of ath- letes and guests. Football coach, Keith Wilson pro- ceeded to introduce the guest speaker Jerry Elliot, defensive coach at the University of Tennessee. Awards described in these pictures were pre- sented by Keith Wilson, fol- lowed by Mr. Jasper Jenkins closing. RIGHT PAGE—top: Coach Max Burleson presents several football players awards for outstanding work; middle left, middle, middle right, bottom right: Coach Keith Wilson rewards Tim Watts, Mike Wilbourn, Glen Scott, and Bob Spiegel; bottom left: Coach Keith Wilson receives a gift for his service. FOOTBALL BANQUET 95 96 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Gain Awards at Leesburg The 1971-72 cheerleading squad was chosen after a one week clinic last spring. Fifteen finalist, out of fifty, tried out in front of the student body. This number was nar- rowed to the final eight, by student vote. Rigorous practice, led by Captain Erica Bubke, began early last summer. It paid off in a first place award at ACA camp in Leesburg, Florida. The Lee girls won over squads from Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Due to their outstanding performances at Leesburg, the cheerleaders were asked to help staff the ACA camp at Florence State University. The camp at Florence is held for cheerleaders from Alabama’s junior high and high schools. The cheerleaders are responsible for school spirit at all pep rallies, all football and basketball games and at all wrestling matches. Mrs. Shaver now serves as the Cheer- leader sponsor. Individuals 1 to r: Top Row—Jan Willis, Sandra Washington, Lisa Willis, Debi Langston, Bottom Row—Erica Bubke, Kandy Gardner, Becky Payne, Diane Moody ORGANIZATIONS Organizations � ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Arranges Homecoming Dance at Armory Elected by the student body, the Student Council provides for student participation in school government, and establishment of better understanding between the fac- ulty and the students. Sponsoring Homecoming and its dance, publishing the school handbook, organizing southern assemblies, and conducting class elections for the Student Cojncil are some of the plans this year. A Student Council representative must maintain an overall C average, while officers must maintain a B average. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT PAGE—top: 1 to r, front row—Paula McBride, Corby Stewart, Debbie Franklin, Cassie Hahne, Karen Albright, Diane Thomas, Linda Thompson, back row—Susan Glascock, Cheryl Todd, Janet Breazeale, Vicki Hunt, and Pam Mountain; bottom: Mrs. Martha Vandiver, sponsor. RIGHT PAGE-top: Elaine Sharp, secretary, Malinda Langford, president pro tempore, Mike Anderson, presi- dent, Sharon Parks, sergcant-at-arms, Susan Tehan, treasurer, and Linda Burress, vice president; bottom: 1 to r, front row—Rhonda Harris, Gina Lacy, Leslie Sanders, Pris Allison, Hope Hankins, Donna Morgan, Richard Hurt, Jane Allen, second row—Shirley Bentley, Angie Crossno, Becky Miller, third row—Bill Prady, Erica Bubkc, Mike Campbell, Lisa Waldrup, and Steve Lee. 101 STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT PAGE—top: 1 to r, first row—Jeff Kaufmann, Mike Wil- boum, Bobby McGowan, Joey Mann, Lee Lester, second row— Pete Dyess, Steve Vincent, Tom Jensen, David McDonald, and Steve Davis; bottom: Bob Smith, sponsor, Tom Jensen, treasurer, Joey Mann, vice president, Bobby McGowan, president, David Wor- ley, sergeant-at-arms, and Mike Wilbourn, secretary. RIGHT PAGE—top: 1 to r, first row— Tom Jensen, Joey Mann, Bobby McGowan, Mike Wilbourn, David Worley, second row—Stan Nixon, Ranny Vinson, Frank Vandiver, Zacky Butler, Pete Dyess, Steve Vincent, David McDonald, John- ny Plunkett, Marty McCutcheon, Danny Vinson, Steve Davis, Lee Lester, Jeff Kaufmann, and Steve Parcus; bottom: Darlene Patter- son, Sweetheart. 102 KEY CLUB Key Club Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Organized in 1962 and sponsored by Kiwanis Interna- tional, the Key Club’s goals are to promote leadership, citizenship, and to serve the school and community. Mem- bers of the Key Club act as tour guides for PTA open house. Prospects for membership are interviewed by the club members. Any member whose moral conduct causes an im- proper reflection upon the school or club will be suspended. KEY CLUB 103 LEFT PAGE—top: 1 to r, first row—Erica Bubkc, Becky Payne, Wanda Sundberg, Rosemary Smith, Pris Allison, second row—Marcie Cizek, Sharon Litde, Helen Neutze, Debbie Thompson, Susan Tal- ley, Angie Crossno, Michelle Beasley, third row—Victor Ray, manager, Steve Davis, manager, Joan Talley, Pat Mountain, Lisa Willis, Amy Herring, Mike Wilbourn, head coach, Norma Harbin, Diane Moody, Robbie Drummond, Vicki Killian, Bob Spiegel, manager, and Bobby McGowan, manager; bottom: seated—Robbie Drummond, senior representative, Amy Herring, Junior representa- tive, Debbie Shytle, senior representative, center-Rosemary Smith, president, standing—Diane Moody, vice president, Vicki Killian, secretary, and Joan Talley, treasurer. RIGHT PAGE—bottom: 1 to r, front row—Pat Mountain, Norma Harbin, Lisa Willis, Helen Neutze, Erica Bubke, Sharon Parks, second row—Robbie Drum- mond, Mrs. Harlow, sponsor, Diane Moody, Rosemary Smith, Vicki Killian, Joan Talley, third row-Pris Allison, Wanda Sund- berg, Michelle Beasley, Angie Crossno, Sherry Hargraves, Amy Herring, Becky Payne, Susan Talley, Debbie Thompson, Marcie Cizek, and Debbie Shyde; top: Anchor Club aids in Health Career Week. 104 ANCHOR CLUB Anchor Club Supports Orphan Girls who have completed the first semester of their sophomore year and are in- terested in serving their school and community com- prise the Anchor Club, spon- sored by the Pilot Club of Huntsville. Powder puff foot- ball proceeds arc given to a selected cause or charity as aid is given to needy families around Christmas and Thanks- giving. Members support a Taiwan orphan through monthly contributions. ANCHOR CLUB Service Organization Strives for Understanding Sponsored by Rotary International, Lee High’s Interact Club is a boy’s service organization which strives for international understanding as well as performing school and community services. Members, chosen from the student body, are judged on the basis of their character and willingness to serve their fellow man. LEFT PAGE 1 to r: Steve Jones, Steve Lee, James Baeskc, Phillip Cagle, Steve Stanford, Ed Salzer, Dick Boehme, Paul Owens, Mark Duff, Steve Moseley, Russel Pass, Mickey Lott, Tommy Bunn, Charles Wells, Gary Bazemorc, Ricky Hatfield, David Fcdrowisch, Ken Hendrix, Phil Stewart, Winston Tedin, George Lide, Mike Snow, Charlie Hall, Jeff Campbell, Bill Porterfield, Scott Boyd, Kim Judd. RIGHT PAGE-Top OFFICERS, top to bottom Russel Pass—Vice President, Tommy Bunn-President, David Fcdrowisch— Treasurer, Steve Jones-Sgt. at Arms, Winston Tedin—Secretary; bottom—Debi Langston, Sweetheart. School, Community Targets for Pi Phi Aid Pi Phi Epsilon was organized as a service club for the school, and needy families and groups in the community. Prospects for Pi Phi attend a tea in the fall and are voted upon by the members. These girls must have good characters and the willingness to work. Each girl is ex- pected to conduct herself in an honorable manner, keeping the good name of the club. This year the girls of Pi Phi printed programs for the sophomore orientation, gave food to needy families, collected for the March of Dimes, and held a Valentine Tea for the faculty. 108 PI PHI EPSILON LEFT PAGE—top: Cathy Williamson, Carolyn Roberts, Debbie Shaw, Kelly Gillespie, Mary Stluka, Wendy White, Debbie Nixon, Jana Archard, second row—Karen Gray, Sherry Stephens, Debbie Rice, Joy Cunningham, Darlene Patterson, Iris Vandiver, Karen Stone, Janice Stramiello, third row—Ginger Landers, Michelle Toney, Ann Teague, Kelly Falkcnberry, Teresa Taylor, Kathy Teague, fourth row-Lynn Davis, Cindy Crabtree, Janet Plunkett, Marilyn Marshall, Mrs. Rader, sponsor, Karen Frederick, Elaine Sharp, and Lisa Roberts. RIGHT PAGE—top: Mrs. Rader, sponsor; bottom: seated—Kelly Falkenberry, president, standing, 1 to r— Debbie Rice, vice-president, Mary Sduka, treasurer, Elaine Sharp, publicity chairman, Cindy Crabtree, sergeant-at-arms, and Janet Plunkett, secretary. Silver Sabre Adjusts To Split Sessions Adjusting to conditions resulting from split sessions, the SILVER SABRE staff turns to a summer edition, which covers the entire school year’s events. Traditional layouts and devices used by previous staffs are altered to include the following divisions: features, sports, organizations, and academics. Essentially, the first three grouping are the same, while academics covers a broader range of topics. Attempting to typify the student’s school life, the year- book adds writings on certain phases of student life and a closing section, which closes the school year, to achieve this goal. LEFT PAGE—top: Mrs. Patricia Smith, sponsor; bottom: 1 to r, first row-Joan Talley, features editor, Kelly Bolton, faculty editor, second row-Viola Dunnington, organizations, Mark Likos, photo- grapher, Sandi Mertes, typist, Liz Nance, editor-in-chief, Carol Sanderson, organization editor, third row-Mike Anderson, sports, Kelley Falkcnberry, classes editor, and Tom Bunn, photographer. RIGHT PAGE—top: Photographer hunts for shots for candids; bottom: Steve Lee, Sports editor; Cyndi Hill, features. YEARBOOK STAFF ill Omega Beta Aids Youth Aid has been given by Omega Beta Upsilon to a thir- teen year old youth attending Terry Heights and an eleven- year old girl attending Colo- nial Hills. Promoting black unity among the students, Omega Beta members must be willing to participate in the club’s activities. LEFT PAGE-top: 1 to r, kneeling-Charlotte Harris, reporter, Eddgra Hill, historian, standing-Valerie Nance, treasurer, Nclmar Leslie, assistant secretary, Marva Cobb, ICC Representative, Marveling Rcadus, first vice-president, Shirley Bentley, president, Karen Fields, second vice-president, Beverly Gurley, chaplain, Rosalind Lewis, secretary, and Gina Lacey, parliamentarian; bottom: Deborah Readus, Nilma Leslie, Marlene Rcadus, Mary Wherry, Linda Burress, Sandra Washington, Barbara Johnson, Vickey Battle, Beverly Gurley, Yvonne Moore, Rosalind Lewis, Marva Cobb, front row—Charlotte Harris, Valerie Nance, Diane Phipps, Sonja Gill, Shirley Bentley, Janice Draper, Gina Lacey, Karen Fields, and Eddgra Hill. 112 OMEGA BETA UPSILON Junior Wins First Place at Samford To be eligible to become a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the mathematics honor society, one must have completed four semesters of college preparatory mathematics and be enrolled in the fifth with at least a B average. Members as- sist in promoting the interests of math and sponsor a tu- toring program. RIGHT PAGE —top: Charles Meidinger, first place winner at Samford Math Contest; right: 1 to r, first row—Beverly Gurley, Deb- bie Goldsmith, Nancy Hovatter, second row—Mark Likos, Sally Cooper, Nancy Hill, Mary Stluka, third row—Kay Hightower, Jane Allen, Helen Yarbrough, Robbie Drummond, Liz Nance, Debbie Simms, fourth row—Vicki Bell, Steve Brooks, David Green, Bob Spcigcl, Peggy Craft, and Mike Fees. MU ALPHA THETA 113 Entrance, Quill and Scroll Enrich Year Through Publications The chief goal of the liter- ary magazine staff is the an- nual publication of EN- TRANCE. To be willing to spend a little time and to give of your ideas is the only re- quirement needed to join the staff. Any junior or senior who has worked on any of the school publications, and who is in the top third of his class may join the J. H. Murchison Chapter of Quill and Scroll. LEFT PAGE-top: front row-Crystal Owen, Randy Paul, Becca Barnes, Rhonda Simms, Debbie Rcvcll, Karen Dollar, back row-jerry Prince, Wes Albright, Sherry Owen, Carol Reed, Cassic Hahnc, and Shelisa Bone; bottom: seated—Karen Sullivan, Eddgra Hill, Charlotte Harris, Susan Tehan, Elaine Sharp, Kelly Bolton, standing—Phillip Le Bas, Darlene Estill, Kelly Falkcnberry, Steve Lee, and Liz Nance. 114 ENTRANCE-QUILL AND SCROLL Traveller Wins All-American Award TRAVELLER, the name of Robert E. Lee’s horse, is also the name given to Lee High’s newspaper. One year of journalism is required to be on the staff. This year’s staff attended several convcn- tions-NSPA in Chicago, SIPA at the University of Georgia, and AHSPA at the University of Alabama — which awarded the newspaper the AHSPA Sweepstakes, and the NSPA All-American. RIGHT PAGE—top: Phillip Lc Bas, features editor, Susan Tchan, news editor, Greg Smith, sports editor. Elaine Sharp, editor, Mrs. Jane Parks, sponsor; bottom: 1 to r, back row—Phillip Lc Bas. Jeff Campbell, Darlene Estill, Greg Smith, Allan Cathey, Mrs. Parks, Ken Hendrix, Bobby Kramer, Dave Robins, Eddgra Hill, Karen Sullivan, front- Elaine Sharp, Susan Tchan, Charlotte Harris, and Lcnis McBride 115 NEWSPAPER Honor Society Elects Citizen of the Month To recognize outstanding students who excell in aca- demics, leadership, and character is the purpose of the Hon- or Society. Members are required to have a ninety-plus aver- age and to have completed the first semester of their junior year. Plans for this year include the election of the citizen of the month, a bake sale, the installation assembly, a ban- quet, and a tutoring program. LEFT PAGE—individual pictures: 1 to r. First row—Jane Allen, Beth Anderson, Mike Anderson, Anita Aurand, Vicki Bell, Doris Bone, second row-Steve Brooks, Cathy Bryant, Erica Bubke, Linda Bur- ress, Michael Clark, Annette Collins, third row—Sally Cooper, Peggy Craft, Dave Docring, Robbie Drummond, Pete Dyess, Mike Fees, fourth row-Karcn Frederick, Karen Gray, David Green, Debbie Goldsmith, Beverly Gurley, Kay Hightower, Fifth row—Shirley Hin- kle, Lawana Holly, Nancy Hovatter, Susan Huffstctlcr, Mark Likos, Dee Matchett, sixth row—Pat Mountain, Patrice Murphrcc, Liz Nance, Laura Presley, Linda Pruitt, Melody Reed. RIGHT PAGE— individual pictures—First row—Andrea Reihm, Kay Rogers, Ruth Shaughnessy, second row—Debbie Simms, Rhonda Simms, Bob Spiegel, third row—Mary Stluka, John Steuber, Joan Talley, fourth row-Susan Tehan, Janice Towry, David Walker, Fifth row—Debbie Watson, Susan Wood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 117 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 118 LEFT PAGE-top: 1 to r, First row-Marcic Cizek, Beverly Gurley, David Herring, Pam Abernathy, Pris Allison, Mark Anderson, Lisa Bassett, Janet Brazeale, Charlotte Camper, Gloria Carr, Junior Car- ter, Bill Chandler; second row-Bartie Clark, Becky Counts, Sherri Cummings, Mike Davis, Paula Davis, Patti Dickey, Viola Dunning- ton, Cathy Filyaw, Mary Fuqua, Merille Gamble, Becna George, Carol Green, Rodcllc Haley, Nancy Weeks; third row-Linda Henry, Kim Krum, Gina Lacey, Steve Lee, Donna Lcgg, Pat McAllister, Steve MacDiarmid, Mary Beth Matthews, Cynthia Mills, Taryn Moore, Holly Moss, Lynn Nance, Regina Nixon, Kathy O’Rielly; Fourth row—Slinda Osborne, Paula Patterson, Georgette Pctrasek, Bill Porterfield, John Williams, Rosemary Ramey, Dawn Reynolds, Nancy Rice, Leoigh Ann Robinson, Patricia Snodgrass, Frank Van- diver, Marva Sullivan, and Michelle Toney. Bottom left: Mrs. Sue Harvilla, sponsor; bottom right: Lighting of the candles symbolizes character, leadership, and scholarship. RIGHT PAGE-bottom: New Honor Society members take vows. Alpha Centauri Increases Science Knowledge of Alpha Centauri, Lee’s Science Club, was organized to aid in the understanding and importance of science, and to help carry out the program of the Science Clubs of America. Those students interested in joining Alpha Centauri must hold a C average and must submit a written request for membership to the secretary-treasurer. Programs were planned with invited speakers. Members also attended the annual state convention of the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. LEFT PAGE-right: Tommy Bell, ICC representative, Peggy Craft, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Jackson, co-sponsor, Steve Birch- field, president, Carl Schindler, Vice president, and Miss Adair, sponsor; bottom: 1 to r, seated— Wes Albright, Tommy Bell, Steve Bzdell, standing—Hank Bradford, Jeff Tilden, Kay Hightower, Peg- gy Craft, Patrice Murphree, Steve Birchfield, Alex Karolewski, Jane Allen, Carl Schindler, Martin Towery, Sue Charles, Wade Brooks, Mike Davis, and David Haley. GAA Officiates Intramural Games GAA, the Girl’s Athletic Association, strives to boost the girl’s P.E. program. Girls who wish to join the organization must take or have taken P.E. at Lee. These girls sell sweatshirts, serve refreshments for basketball parents’ night, and work concessions at basketball games. RIGHT PAGE—top left: Mrs. Kuhn, sponsor, Wanda Sundberg, ICC representative, Terri Butler, vice-president, Barbara Whitaker, president; bottom: first row-Susan Murphree, Anne Poole, Shiela Kennedy, Teresia Gregory, Scooter Berry, second row-Sharon Tehan, Cheryl Prewitt, Mary Fennell, Wanda Sundberg, Arline Jones, Kathy Smith, Sandi Strawn, third row-Lynn Bear, Melanie Johnson, Iris Vandiver, Kim Brooks, Lana Waters, Belinda Simms, fourth row-Yvonne Moore, Tami Crockett, Dean Penhall, Lora Thomas, Terri Butler, Barbara Whitaker. GAA 121 LEFT PAGE-top: 1 to r-Re- hcarsing for the spring play are Viola Dunnington, Carol Sander- son, Jeff Hill, Mike Brick, and Dana Husc; bottom: Cassie Hahne, vice president, Vicki Bell, president, Dcby Guthrie, clerk, and Steve MacDiarmid, treasurer. Drama Club, Thespians Collaborate on Productions The Lee High Drama Association, whose aim is to pro- mote interest in all areas of the theater, encourages partici- pation in school productions and outside groups such as Fantasy Playhouse, Huntsville Little Theater, and Com- munity Chorus. One of this year’s money making projects was the building of flats for East Clinton Elementary School. To become a member of the International Thespian Society, one must earn a minimum of ten points, according to a point system set up by the society, by working on any phase of the theater arts. Each year the Thespian Society takes a one-act play to the state conference for judging. This year’s major production is the comedy “You Were Born on a Rotten Day’’, performed by members of the Drama Club, Thespian Society along with other students at Lee. RIGHT PAGE—top: seated—Jayma Moore, Judy Simonetti, Karen Dollar, Crystal Owens, Sherry Owens, Shclisa Bone, Cindy Coving- ton, Dana Huse, standing—Vicki Bell, Steve MacDiarmid, Carol Sanderson, Joanne Swanson, Deby Guthrie, Debbie Revell, Jeff Hill, Kelly Bolton, and Cassie Hahne; bottom: 1 to r, front row— Dennis Aplin, Bill Hill, Steve MacDiarmid, Vicki Bell, Jeff Hill, Dana Huse, Kelly Bolton, Cassie Hahne, Brenda Karol, back row— Cindy Covington, Deby Guthrie, Theresa Culver, Rhonda Skalka, Jayma Moore, Karen Dollar, Judy Simonetti, Carol Sanderson, Crystal Owens, Shelisa Bone, and Sherry Owens. 122 DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB 123 LEFT PAGE-top: Mrs. Grilliot, Nancy Weeks, Beverly Bonds, Bill Porterfield, John Williams, Mark Anderson, Rodelle Haley, Rhonda Johnson, Lanclle Day, Jana Sterrett, Slenda Osborne, Tom Porter, and Benny Cleveland. Romans Slaves Attend Banquet Each year the Latin Club holds a banquet in which the dress of an- cient Rome is worn. Organized to arouse more interest in Latin, this club gives Latin students a chance to study in more detail the Roman culture. 124 LATIN CLUB Spanish Club Holds Spring Banquet Promoting a better understanding of Spanish, members of the Spanish Club must be enrolled in a Spanish course. Programs with interesting speakers are held at regularly scheduled meetings. Also, the Spanish Club holds an Inter- national Spring Banquet. RIGHT PAGE-top left: 1 to r, bottom of steps-Rosemary Ramey, secretary, Karen Dill, treasurer, Barbara Johnson, vice president, Rhonda Simms, president, and Carla Smith, ICC representative; bottom: 1 to r, seated on floor—Karen Dill, Rosemary Ramey, Paula Patterson, Carla Smith, Donna Royston, Susan Huffstetlcr, Andrea Riehm, seated—Steve M MacDiarmid, Sherry Owens, Bar- bara Johnson, Constance McCrary, Deborah Hall Mary Fuqua, standing-Mrs. Sokol, sponsor, Rhonda Simms, Ruth Shaughnessy, Carolyn Roberts, Lee Ann Martin, Mary Beth Matthews, Crystal Owens, and Ginger Campbell. SPANISH CLUB 125 FTA Furthers Education The FTA wishes to further the goal of education, to generate interest in the teaching profession and to perform a service to the school community. During the 1971-72 school year FTA student members taught in elementary and junior high schools, giving the members a real look at what teaching is like. By helping, FTA members gave teachers time to give individual attention to the slow or accelerated students. LEFT PAGE—top: standing—Mrs. Tanner and Mr. Smith, outstanding teachers, Mrs. Sue Hall, sponsor, seated— Mary K. Lindberg, ICC representative, Linda Pruitt, secretary, Annette Collins, treasurer, Carol Mifflin, vice presi- dent, and Rhonda Simms, president; middle: seated—Marva Cobb, Annette Collins, Mary Fugua. Rhond Sims, Linda Pruitt, standing-Karen Dill, Evelyn Brown, Mary Lindberg, Mrs. Sue Hall, Ruth Shaughnessy, Carol Mifflin, and Linda Smith. 126 FTA FBLA Promotes Business Courses Encouraging students in business courses, Future Business Leaders of America promotes more competent business leadership. Members of FBLA must be enrolled in a business course and must attend the mect- ings to get on roll. RIGHT PAGE—top: 1 to r, seated on rail—Cathy White, Jenness Willis, Nancy Denson, standing—Wendolyn Crutcher, Lawana Hol- ley, Debbie Scissum, seated—Flora Smith, Rhonda Sims, Lois Rice, Nina Davidson, Nancy Sledge, Marian Smith, and Anita Aurand; left: Debbie Scissum, ICC representative, Wendolyn Crutcher, Secretary, Nina Davidson, Vice-president, Marian Smith, Treasurer, Rhonda Sims, president, Mrs. Linda Thomas, sponsor. FBLA D.E. Students Compose VICA The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, made up of diversified occupations stu- dents, encourages the respect for the dignity of work. LEFT PAGE-top left: Judy Dotson Moore, Job Interview winner; top right: 1 to r, seated— Freda Hosch, vice president, Shelia Ward, president, Brenda Moses, secretary, standing—Mr. Payne, sponsor, Rita Crosslin, treasurer, Randy Jenkins, parlia- mentarian, and Perry Henley, re- porter; middle right: 1 to r, front row-jean Littlejohn, Kathy Douglas, Mary Johnson, Alida Mc- Lelland, Brenda Hunt, Jon Lou- dent back row—Steve Mosley, Randy Finley, Randy Jenkins, Jeff Maze, Micky Lott; bottom right: 1 to r, seated- Brenda Moses, Freda Hosch, Shelia Ward, Rita Crosslin, standing-Bill Lcath- erwood. Perry Henley, John Baty, Kevin Snyder, Mark Brandon, and Gary Canada. 128 VICA Junior Civit an Promotes Citizenship Lee High’s Junior Civitan Club tries to promote better citizenship in the school through the students. After filling out an application, prospective members are voted into Junior Civitan by ballot. The club usually holds meetings in the GEX community room. RIGHT PAGE—top left: 1 to r—Pam Laccy, vice president, Darlene Estill, secretary, John Day, chaplain, and Benny Jennings, sergeant- at-arms; bottom: seated—Annette Cox, Kathy Alexander, stand- ing-Pam Laccy, John Day, Vicki Caldwell, Candy Cope, Sherry Cummings, Pam Day, Carla Smith, Sandy Yarbrough, Darlene Es- till, Carol Green, Roy Butler, Keith Hill, Joe Fuqua, Benny Jen- nings, and Steve Jones. DEC A Members Attend Conference Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution, the Distributive Education Clubs of America provides incentives and recognition for DE students. This year the DECA Club held candy sales, a Christmas banquet, and dance, an employer-employee banquet, a car wash, and a DECA Day picnic. Members took cookies and candy to the detention home, and attended the State Leadership Conference and the Officers Training Conference. LEFT PAGE—top right: 1 to r— LaVon Chccsman, Historian, Anne Lee, Treasurer, Cindy Bragg, President, Beth Bartlett, Secretary, Becky Greene, Chap- lain; bottom: first row—Mrs. Donovan, sponsor, Anne Lee, Becky Greene, Rahn McCullough, Kathy Harbin, Linda Hunt, Bob- by Benefield, Larry Power, se- cond row—Drew Ramsey, Bruce Nelson, Jerry Johnson, Pat Fin- nigan, George Owens, Danny Hooks. 130 DECA Promotion of Art, Aim of Club If a student takes art or has had one year of art, he is eligible for membership in Lee’s Art Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Hedden, this group strives to make art more meaningful to the school, home, and community by attending a state convention, visiting local art exhibits, and contributing to art in- volvement individually. The club involves itself in various projects such as the annual Festival of Arts. RIGHT PAGE-top: 1 to r- James Howard, vice president, Ray Caldwell, president, Carmel- ita Johnson, secretary, and Bill Hill, treasurer; bottom: 1 to r- Ann Jones, Bill Hill, Jim Brig- man, Mike Becker, James How- ard, Cathy Earle, Melissa Martin, Willie Hawthorne, Teri Spradlin, and Carmelita Johnson. LEFT PAGE—top: front row—Jerry Tomes, Mitchell Jose, Mark Kirkland, Tom Anderson, James High, mid- dle row—Mark Harris, Daniel Bastian, Jerry Meyers, Phillip Lewis, back row—David Haley, Alex Karlowski, Billy Holman, Dan Provence, Bill Mellen; middle: front row— Steve Burchfield, Ollic Mc- Cauley, Mike Becker, Caesar Dawkins, Anthony Jackson, Ricky Lewis, middle row— Eddie Woodley, George Worel, Charles Becker, John- ny Hereford, back row—Jay Hanline, Kenneth Brooks, Terry Latta, Gary Spivey, Robert Sanderson; bottom: first row-Bob Cutts, Gerome Garth, Paul Walls, Jack Bowe, Rickey Troupe, Lee Whipple, middle row—Ralph Wherry, Billy Miller, Damon Reed, Lamar Maclin, Steve Cash, back row—John Cable, Win- ston Tedin, Kenneth Ful- ghum, Andy Reithmaier, and David Eng. 132 ROTC ROTC Provides Benefits Among the several benefits incurred in the ROTC program, high school ROTC, taken three years, exempts the ROTC student from one year of college ROTC. During the three year program, ROTC commanders instruct students in the history of the army (first year), leadership on a small scale (second year), then leadership in the higher ranks (third year). Rifle markmanship, as well as use of several different weapons form a part of the ROTC curricula. Aside from class instruction, ROTC commanders select cer- tain individuals to march with a Drill Team. This drill team com- petes with other schools, performing various marches, moves, and drills. RIGHT PAGE-top: Colonel Sterling Abernathy, and Sergeant Major Wright; bottom: 1 to r-John Steuber, John Baty, Hugh Folds, Ed Glenn, Mark Likos, Dennis Rideout, Herbert Smith, and Wade Brooks. 4 ROTC 133 LEFT PAGE-top: 1 to r, front row Pat Brown, John Williams, Joel Gentle, James Hymcr, Terry Harvey, Bill Hel- strum, middle row-Marvin Bragg, Doug Fairbanks, Richard Bahney, Melvin Bradley, back row-Dene Duncan, Jerry Bowman, Charles Becker, Ray Metcalf, and Ernest Nance; bottom: front row-John Steubcr, John Baty, Hugh Folds, Ed Glenn, Mark Likos, Dennis Rideout, Herb Smith, Wade Brooks, back row-Danny Bush, Pat Brown, Ed Salzcr, David Haley, Walter Pinchon, Steve Birchfield, Tommy Schmeltz, Gary Cornett, Warren Crane, Ralph Wherry, Larry Hanlinc. Knowledge of French Prerequisite to Membership This year, the French Club held a banquet and a Christmas party. The aim of this club is to promote interest and extra participation in the French language and culture. All members must have previously taken French, or be taking that language at the time of membership in this club. RIGHT PAGE-top: 1 to r-Miss Hilliard, Anthony Jackson, trea- surer, Del Daniels, president. Son- ja Gill, vice president, Hope Hankins, secretary, Eddgra Hill, ICC representative, and Miss Rigs- by; bottom: 1 to r—Miss Hilliard. Brenda Davis, Carlene Height, Gary Cordctt, Sue Charles, Char- lotte Harris, Eddgra Hill, Sheila Jackson, Carmelcita Johnson, Aaron Jackson, Anthony Jackson, Melody Dawson, Gwen Clift, Debra Booker, Del Daniels, Sherry King, Hope Hankins, Becky Miller, and Miss Rigsby. LEFT PAGE-top: 1 to r—Steve England, Terry Latta, Jeff Hill, Steve MacDiarmid, Brian Bess, Chip Webber, David Green, David Kenniston, Cynthia Allen, Cindy Covington, Dcby Guthrie, Penny Strawbridge, Carlctta Roper, Gail Medlin, Kathy Mitchell, Cathy Filyaw, Linda Henry, Carolyn Finley, Dee Matchctt, Marcia Can- non, Hope Hankins, Eileen Christian, Candi Cope, Theresa Culver, Susan Talley, Betty Rice, Pat McAllister, Kevin Mullins, Chuck Kelly, Slinda Osborne, Arthur Twillcy, Tom Porter, Ronald Chil- dress, and Brad Burks; bottom left: standing—Mr. Esslingcr, spon- sor, David Green, student director, seated—Carla Sutton, Linda Henry, Cindy Covington, and Deby Guthrie, accompanists, and Dec Matchett, secretary-librarian. 136 CHORAL Choral Offers Variety Comprised of an A Capella choir, a Swing Choir and a Trouveres, the Lee High Choral Department offers a variety of activities for its members. In addition to at- tending choral class each day, the several choirs hold re- hearsals, performances for various groups, parties, and intra-mural competition. Perhaps the most active of the three choirs, A Capella finds the Christmas season the busiest time for them. Besides having parties, this group performs for churches, organizations, or at places such as the Mall. RIGHT PAGE—top: front row— Diana Thomas, Lenis McBride, Janice Draper, Amy Toney, La- veme Hobbs, Kathy Robinson, second row—Hattie Foreman, Jackie Williams, Marcia Cable, Patricia Lewis, Barbara Jackson, Sherry Pride, third row-Barbara White, Susan Rutledge, Roussa- Knd Lewis, Lynn Golden, Olivia Carter, Denise Neal, Debra Thompson, fourth row-Charlsie Williams, Queen Edwards, Caro- lyn Braggs, Lydia Gold, Dee Matchctt, Mary Maples, Becky Howell, fifth row—Steve Gibbs, Marice Sanders, Kenneth Hicks, Janice Sledge, Dclbria Parker, Brian Bess; bottom: Mary Twil- ley, Patty Duke, Patti Porter, Carol Avery, Susie Smithcy, Debra Wilbanks, Diana Peters, Jeanette Howard, Karen Whisen- ant, Kathy Finley, Brenda Shoulders, Nancy Light, Carla Sutton, and Nancy Sharp. CHORAL 137 Band Performs at Talledega 500 Promoting the learning and understanding of music throughout the school, Lee’s band plays at all games, pep- rallies, and other such func- tions. The band attended the state contest in Tuscaloosa, the Mid-South Marching Con- test, and the Talladega 500. Holding winter and spring concerts arc two other acti- vities of the band. LEFT PAGE—top: Attention of majorette is swayed for yearbook candid; middle left: Drum Major Anthony Hullett; middle right: Band member takes time out dur- ing daily summer practice; bot- tom left: Frequent rchcrsals pre- pare Lee High band for football game and pep-rally performances; bottom right: Feature twirlcr Helen Neutze. RIGHT PAGE— top: 1 to r—Jim Doering, Phil- lip Gentry, Mike Canfield, Brian Clark, and Mike Aiken; middle: Charles Becker, Alan Watson, Harold Bridge, Bette Bishop, Stan Eckard, David Tray nor, and Bill Porterfield; bottom: standing- Ralph Kerschncr, vice-president, Bill Sublett, president, Mark Staf- ford, Manager, Anthony Hullett, drum major, kneeling—Debbie Shytle, Librarian, Sally Cooper, assistant manager, Debbie Simms, secretary, and Holly Moss, librarian. 139 BAND LEFT PAGE-top 1 to r: Mark Stafford, Carlos Forte, Greg Jones, Earl Ross, Kay Rodgers, Stephen Bore, and Keith Taylor; middle—L to R: Leah Gamble, Zona Lawson, Linda Bowman, Greg Duke, James Adams, Dennis Aplina, Don Hatcher, Winfred Hammonds, Andrew Dawkins, Bill Prady, and Chuck Covington; bottom: Regina Love, Melody Dawson, Debbie Vaughn, Janice Stcrit, Steve England, Bruce Sin- clair, Eta Ritcmour, Marie Cuff, Cindy Prime, Jimmy Lincoln, Jackie Jamar, Gwen Clift, Alma Haygood, Debra Thorton, Terry Latta, Charles Meidinger, Teresa Atkinson, Steve MacDiarmid, Chuck Kelley, Richard Milton, Claudia Jones, Hunter Thomas, Dave Doering, Bruce Sparling, David Garrison, Beth Patterson, and Susan Mendel. RIGHT PAGE—top 1 to r: Beverly Jen- nings, Lee Ann Sides, Mary Lee Gamble, Pat Mellen, Mary Sock- well, Karen Moore, Cathy Patter- son, Martha Jones, Becky Kemp, and Rosalind Kimber; middle— Standing L to R: David Morten- son, Steve Booze, Mark Ander- son, Phillip Cagle, Ernest Harper, David Young, Duane Cochran, kneeling-1 to r: Ralph Ker- schner, Virginia Elliot, Neal Schindler, James Buchanan, Deb- bie Babcock, and Delores Owens; bottom 1 to r: Mike Badgley, Greg Smith, Richard Roy, Robert Garrison, Bill Sublet, Norman Thomas, Ketih Belew, Sonja Gill, Mike Williams, Thomas Lyle, Richard Scruggs, and Randy McCullum. 142 Precision, Majorettes Add Color Winning a superior rating at the Tri-High State March- ing Contest in Chattanooga, Lee’s precision teams consist of the Flag Corps the Col- or Guard. Tryouts for the separate units are held in the spring, requiring all girls to be band members. Also, the maj- orettes help to boost spirit by providing entertainment dur- ing halftime. PRECISION TEAMS LEFT PAGE—top: front row, 1 to r—Color Guard, Debbie Mc- Donald, Judy Braun, Tina Tra- pane, Debbie Simms, Kathy Oden, and Holly Moss, second row—Glenda Cochran, Vicki Smith, Nancy Hill, and Sue Charles; bottom: kneeling—Flag Bearers, Jcannic Couch, Linda Winstead, Carol Peck, Tcri Ed- wards, Karen Burrows, Debbie Watson, Sally Cooper, and Deb- bie Schrenk. RIGHT PAGE—top: back row—Majorettes, Paula Ted- in, Becky Miller, front row-Kay Hydrick, and Debbie Shytle; in- dividual pictures: 1 to r- Kay Hy- drick, Dibbic Shytle, Paula Tedin, and Becky Miller. 143 MAJORETTES RIGHT FAGE—top: 1 to r, first row—Beverly Lane, Marcie Cizek, Wanda Sundberg, Donna Morgan, Darlene Patter- son, Pam Abernathy, Leslie Sanders, second row—Gina Lacy, Michelle Toney, Del Daniel, Cheryl Metzger, Sandy Mertes, Myra Garrison, Mary Fuqua, and Michelle Beasley; bottom: Mary Stluka, Sharon Parks, Pam Lacy, Barbra Traynor, Vicki Killian, Cindy Crabtree, Donna Sizemore, Norma Harbin, Karen Frederick, Mary Kennemore, Rosemary Smith, Ann Teague, Beverly Gurley, Vicki Veitch, Debbie Shaw, Patty Brigman, and Shirley Bentley. 144 LEFT PAGE—top: 1 to r, first row—Mary Stluka, Vicki Killian, Norma Harbin, second row—Shir- ley Bentley, Patty Brigman, Deb- bie Shaw, Beverly Lane, Sharon Parks, Darlene Patterson, Pam Lacy, Mary Fuqua, Michelle Beasley, Wanda Sundberg, Pam Abernathy, Marcie Cizek, Gina Lacy, Leslie Sanders, third row- ricki Veitch, Barbra Traynor, Cindy Crabtree, Michelle Toney, Donna Sizemore, Karen Fred- erick, Mary Kennemore, Rosc- marey Smith, Del Daniel, Cheryl Metzger, Sandi Mertes, Myra Gar- rison, Ann Teague, and Beverly Gurley; bottom: Norma Harbin, co-captain, Vicki Killian, captain, Mary Stluka, co-captain. DANCE TEAM Dance Team Receives Superior At Summer Camp Attending the Talladega 500 auto race and marching in the Christmas parade are two of the activities of the Dance Team. Performing at football and basketball games, the Dance Team mem- bers attend summer rehearsals and summer camp. Members are required to have an over- all C average and a good disci- pline record. 145 DANCE TEAM 146 DELTA DEBS LEFT PAGE—1 to r, first row—Marty Gillespie, Sherry Lehman, Kelly Gillespie, Karen Stone, second row-Becky Payne, Iris Vandiver, Deb- bie Rice, Sandy Lehman, third row-Cindy Crabtree, Lynn Davis, Carolyn Roberts, Kristi Berkebilc, fourth row—Lisa Roberts, Janet Plunkett, Ann Teague, Kim Brooks, fifth row- Chcri Waters, Phyllis Holm, Lana Waters. RIGHT PAGE-top right: 1 to r, Kristi Berke- bilc, Lynn Davis, Debbie Rice, Janet Plunkett, Cindy Crabtree, Carolyn Roberts, Ann Teague, Chcri Waters, Phyllis Holm, Sandy Lehman; bottom right: 1 to r, Carolyn Roberts, Treasur- er; Cindy Crabtree, President; Lynn Davis, V. President; Debbie Rice, Secretary. Delta Debs Oldest Delta Debs is the oldest sorority at Lee High School. Throughout the year, they sell doughnuts, candy and other items to raise money for a trip to Florida in June. Every year the club sponsors a traditional New Years Eve dance. They also have slum- ber parties and get-togethers after ballg mes. Their initia- tion for new members is held in April. DELTA DEBS 147 Money-making Projects Provide Funds for A BK Trip Working hard all year, girls in Alpha Beta Kappa prepare for their annual trip to Florida. In order to finance this trip, the girls are in- volved in a variety of money-making projects. These projects include bake sales, carwashes, selling donuts, candy and stationary. During the year the sorority’s activities include the annual rush tea, where new members are selected, cookouts, slumber parties and hay- rides. This year ABK entered the decoration contest sponsored by the Student Council for Homecoming, and was awarded a 1st place prize along with the Key Club. Members of Alpha Beta Kappa not only work for their vacation to Florida, but also at promoting sisterhood among the members and sup- porting their school and community. LEFT FAGE—top row: Micheli Toney, Theresa Taylor, Nina Richter, Janet Breassealle, Cindy Hill, Sherry Hargrave, Yvonne Waller, Norma Harbin, Karen Fredrick middle row: Patrice Murphrcc, Jennie Couch, Pam Lacy, Janice Stramiello, Donna Brown, Joanne Swanson, Janice Smith, Kathy Brown, Jana Ar- chard, Jo Goodpastor, Bottom row: Bobbye Reese, Bev Lane, Sharon Parks, Marcie Cizek, Wen- dy White, Mary Stluka. RIGHT PAGE—top: ABK Seniors; bot- tom: 1 to r, First row-Cindy Hill, President, Wendy White, Vice President, Cheryl Metagcr, Trea- sure, Sherry Hargrave, Secretary. Theresa Taylor, Sgt-at-arms, Pa- trice Murphree, Chaplain, Elaine Sharp, Historian, Mrs. Pat Smith, Sponsor. ALPHA BETA KAPPA Friendship, Goal Of Gamma Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Sorority is made up of 30 girls. The goal of Gamma Phi is to promote sisterhood and create friendship throughout the school. At the end of March, the sorority participates in giving a French Tea for 35 prospective members. Ten girls are picked to go through a rough but fun initiation. One of the most successful projects is Gamma Phi Delta’s Annual Valentine’s Dance. The money is raised from this and other projects is used for a 10 day vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida. LEFT PAGE—1 to r, First row-Mary Fennell, Arlene Jones, Helen Neutze, Angie Crossno, Cathy Smith, Karen Gray, Pris Alison, Sherry Stephens, second row— Cherry Avery, Debbie Shaw, Michelle Beasley, Rob Drummond, Lisa Waldrop, Vickie Shoemate, Sharon Little, Cindy Gray, third row-Cathy Baker, Diane Moody, Becky Thomas, Lisa Willis, Jan Willis, Stacy Irwin, Vicki Killian, Donna Morgan. RIGHT PAGE—top: 1 to r, seated-Sherry Stephens, Sgt-at-arms; Diane Moody, President; Michelle Beasley, Secretary; standing-Rob Drummond, Trea- surer; Vickie Killian, V. President; Lisa Willis, Sgt.-at-arms; Arlene Jones, Histo- rian. RIGHT PAGE—bottom: 1 to r, first row—Dcbi Langston, Stacy Irwin, Donna Morgan, Debbie Shaw, Lisa Willis, second row—Diane Moody, Cathy Baker, Cynthia Stewart, Becky Thomas, Karen Gray, Sherry Stephens, Helen Neutze, Vickie Killian, Robbie Drummond. 150 GAMMA PHI DELTA 151 Kappa Sigma Omega Serves School and Community So that high school girls can work together for the community. Kappa Sigma Omega was formed. Each Sep- tember members select at random girls to rush for member- ship. After attending a tea, these girls are voted upon on the basis of their interest in the club. The club’s girls work at the opportunity center, visit rest homes, sell candy, and carry out other projects. LEFT PAGE—top: 1 to r, front row—Julie Bentz, Michelle Selfe, Teresa Blythe, Susan Ramey, Pattie Brigman, Ginger Martin, Rose- mary Ramey, Paula Tedin, Kay Rogers, Rhonda Gurley, Nancy Granstaff, Gloria Kimmery, second row—Sandy Pruitt, Janice Cald well, Sheila Pierce, Vicki Caldwell, Annette Cox, Kim Sorrow, Sheri Cummings, Teresa Gregory, and Donna Homer, bottom: Vicki Caldwell, vice president, Kim Sorrow, treasurer, Sheri Cummings, sergeant-at-arms, Annette Cox, secretary, and Sheila Pierce, president. 152 KAPPA SIGMA OMEGA RIGHT PAGE—top: back to front, left column-Cathy Brun- hoeber, Barbara Hellier, Lisa By- rom, Patricia Gamblia, middle column—Deen Pcnhall, Laura Ed- nison, Wanda Sundberg, Tami Crockett, right column—Carol Glover, Debbie Smith, Terri Recio, Susan Glaskcock, Kandy Gardner, Sandi Strawn, Leslie Sanders, Erica Bubke. bottom: back to front, left column- Wanda Sundberg, treasurer, Erica Bubke, Vice President, right col- umn—Carol Glover, historian, Debbie Smith, Secretary, Patricia Gamblin, President. Xi Beta Zeta Holds Tea To Elect New Members Once affiliated with Tri Hi Y, Xi Beta Zeta is composed of girls whose chief goal this year is to take a summer trip to Florida. Most of the money earned by candy sales, car washes, and doughnut sales is put aside for this trip. Girls interested in joining Xi Beta Zeta are invited to a tea, after which sorority members vote to bring in new girls. Any girl missing three or more meetings, or working projects will be excluded from the club. XI BETA ZETA 153 ACADEMICS Academics ACADEMICS 155 BOARD OF EDUCATION RIGHT PAGE—left: Jasper Jenkins, principal. LEFT PAGE— top left: Mr. V.M. Burkett, Superintendent of Schools; top right—Mr. Fulton Hamilton, Assistant Superintendent- Instruction; Mr. Robert Lorren, Assistant Superintendent- Personnel, and Mr. Silas Cross, Assistant Superintendent- Administration; middle right: Dr. W.R. Austin, Vice Pres- ident of Board, and Mr. Marvin Drake, President of Board, bottom left: Mr. John Davis, School Board Member; bottom right: Mr. M.H. Lanier, Mr. John Goodloe, Mr. Fletcher Seldon, and Dr. Preston Farish School Board Members. PRINCIPAL 157 LEFT PAGE—top right: Mr. Adolf Scissum, sophomore assistant principal; bottom right: Mr. Almon Stewart, assistant principal for the junior class; bottom left: Mr. Donald Sanders, senior assistant principal. t « 158 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS RIGHT PAGE—top left: William Hunter, Traffic Supervisor; middle right: Mrs. Patrica Martin, registrar; bottom left: Mrs. Pat Peoples, teacher’s aid, Mrs. Lois Bartlett, teacher’s aid; bottom right: Mrs. Jean Mountain, Bookkeeper, and Mrs. Ruth Hill, Secretary. OFFICE PERSONNEL 159 Variety Found in Lee's P.E. Program Early in the year male students taking physical education participate in the Marine Physical Fitness Test. Lee’s physical education program for girls includes a variety of competitive sports including volleyball, tennis, basketball, and bowling-sponsoring gymnastic and volleyball compe- titive teams. LEFT PAGE—top left: Keith Wilson, Athletic Director and Foot- ball Coach: top right: Janies Burleson, Driver Education, and Base- ball coach: Jerry Dugan, Physical Education and Basketball coach: middle right: Kathryn Kuhn, Physical Education, Gymnastics, and Dance Team Sponsor, and Ramona Jones, Physical Education, and Gymnastics; bottom right: Buster Daughit, Physical Education and Track coach, and James Foley, Physical Education. RIGHT PAGE- top left: William Baccus, Band; middle left: Aura Sokol Spanish I and II, and Mary Witmer, Spanish I and II; bottom left: Minnie Hedden, Art I, II, III, and IV, and Amelia Dendy, Art I and Play Production: middle right: Thomas Esslinger, Choral: bottom right: Carolyn Jones, German I and II, Marcia Hillard, French I, II, and III, and Kay Grilliot, Latin 1 and II. 160 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Art, Languages Individualize Instruction Offering two years of Latin, three years of German, three years of French, and three years of Spanish, the language department at Lee, consists of five teachers. On presenting material, emphasis is placed not only on learning the language, but also on learning the culture, the customs, the history, the geography, and the traditions. Working on an individual basis art students may cover many different phases of their field. At this time the art department has facilities twice as large as before. Students taking art work with sculpter, potter’s wheel, stitchery, ink, tempra, or filming. On the other hand, a student who wishes to paint may work with landscapes, still-life, and acrylics. Vocation, Business Education Prepare Pupils for Business World Six teachers make up the Business Education Depart- ment. To prepare pupils for business positions and help them to better understand our economic system, six courses are offered—bookkeepping, business law, business arith- metic, journalism, shorthand, and typing I, II, and III. The vocational department presents a distributive ed- ucation (D.E.) class, dealing with instruction in merchan- dising, marketing, and management of goods, and diver- sified occupations in the manufacturing and servicing of products. VOCATION; BUSINESS EDUCATION Expanding Library Provides for Student Research RIGHT PAGE—top left: James Blackburn, Helleen Pinkston and Ernestine Street, Guidance Counselors; middle left: Colonel Sterl- ing Abernathy, R.O.T.C.; bottom left: Elbert Wright, R.O.T.C.; middle right: Diane Pidgeon and Margret Nelson, Librarians. LEFT PAGE-top right: Jane Parks, Newspaper sponsor, Typing II, and Shorthand II; middle left: Jimmie Van Valkenburgh, Typing I, and Business Arithmetic, Sue Roberts; middle right: Judy Rader, Typing I and II, and Shorthand I; Bonnie Franklin, Business Law; Mollic Linscomb, Typing I, Shorthand I, and Bookkeeping; bottom right: Willy Clark, YOC, Linda Thomas, B.O.E., and Typing. Vivian Donovan, D.E. I and II, and Frank Payne, D.O. I and II; bottom left: John Dudley, Mechanical Drawing. In Existence almost three years, the ROTC program is entirely on a voluntary basis. Successful completion of the three year Junior ROTC Program may exempt the student from a year of the ROTC program in college. Although incomplete at this time, there are many new plans for the library. It will be expanded to a new modern Learning Research Center. Designed to give a spacious look to the area. Facilities will include a variety of innovations. 163 LIBRARY PERSONAL, ROTC, GUIDANCE RIGHT PAGE-Top Left: Doro- thy Vernon, and Vivian Eggars, Home Economics I, II, and III; middle: Preston Hayes, Earth and Physical Science; Robert Al- bright, Biology I, and Lois Wat- son, Biology II; Bottom Left: Patricia Smith, Chemistry I, and Margaret Jackson, Earth Science, Chemistry I and II; Bottom Right: Gina Yates, Biology I and II, Anna Hall, Biology II, Martha Adair, Biology II and Physics. LEFT PAGE-Top Right: Teresa Cruise, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Frances Harris, Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Trigonometry, and Ad- vanced Math, Rebecca Ezell, Al- gebra II, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry; Middle Left: Diane Giles, Algebra I, Marie Jones, General Math; Middle Right: Pat- sy Parker, Unified and Plane Geo- metry, Judy Canty, Plane Geo- metry and Algebra III; Bottom Right: Linda Folmcr, Algebra I and II, Sarah Gamble, General Math, Unified and Plane Geo- metry. 164 MATH Changes Seen in Science, Home Ec Departments In the new science area, each teacher has his own labora- tory facility. Not having to rotate through the biology or chemistry laboratory weekly is a decided advantage. Presently, courses are offered in Earth Science, Physical Science, Biology I, Biology II, Chemistry I, Chemistry II, and Physics. Changes arc made in the curricula as facilities are available and the demand arises. Earth Science and Chemistry II have been recently added to the offerings. Two main courses compose the home economics depart- ment—foods and clothing. Mrs. Vernon, head of the foods division, also teaches child development and family rela- tions. Mrs. Eggars, in charge of the clothing division, teaches grooming and housing. Annual awards are given to students doing outstanding work such as the trophy to the most outstanding home economics student and a place setting to the best senior home economics student. English Employs Methods For Variety in Curricula The English department has been experimenting with a variety of programs in an endeavor to meet individual needs and differences within the classroom. In addition to the semester courses on communication and reading skills, six- week mini courses have been formed within each grade level for World, American, and English literature. Students study the development of a particular genre in each course. Instruction is individualized by contract reading, indepen- dent study, group study, etc. With the $2.00 fee per semes- ter, books and equipment have been purchased for these mini courses, offering the students a choice of reading level within each course. ENGLISH LEFT PAGE—top right: Ann Aderholt, Senior English, and Bob Smith, Senior English; middle left: Mary Faulkner, Senior En- glish, and Literary Magazine spon- sor, Margaret Orlowski, Senior English, Alice Tanner Senior En- glish; bottom right: Gay Payton, Junior English, Shirley Hender- son, Junior English, Sue Hall, Junior English, and Mcmorie El- liott, Junior English. RIGHT PAGE-top left: Sandra Hayes, Sophomore English, and Rose- mary Adams. Sophomore English; top right: Janice Starkey, Sophomore English, and Mary Drake, Sophomore English; mid- dle left: Mary Yates, Sophomore English, and Sara Erwin, Sopho- more English; bottom left: Mar- tha Harvilla, Junior English, and Glenda Harlow, Junior English, and Senior Class Sponsor. ENGLISH 167 Division Heads Decide Plans For Each Class Although not used first semester plans for using the individualized instruction program within the history department are being consi- dered. Also to be put into effect will be the unit plan involving American History mini courses. Plans for instruction me- thods arc made within each division of the department. These groups of history teachers, divided according to the class-sophomore, junior, senior—establishes standards for coverage of material, time, and other. LEFT PAGE-top right: Betty Brooks, Economics, Martha Van- diver, Government, and Florence Geiger, Government: bottom left: Onrce Jackson, Economics and Assistant football coach, and James Murphrcc, Economics and Athletics: bottom right: Sue Lucas, Psychology, Mr. Turner, Sociology. RIGHT PAGE top left: Sue Shaver. American His tory and cheerleader sponsor. Gloris Dalstrom, American His- tory, and Beth Bailey, American History; middle left: David Cobb, Home and Family; middle right: Susan Patterson, World History, and Kathy Walkins, World His- tory; bottom left: Harry Painter, World Geography and American History, Earnest Horton, Ameri- can History, and Ronald Scoggins, American History. 169 HISTORY Sophomores “Put Down” At Orientation The traditional “putting down the sophomores” be- gins before school opens at a Sophomore Orienta- tion. Sponsored by the Student Council, Sopho- more Orientation intro- duces the wide-eyed new- comers to the campus, the rules and the policies, and organizational activities of Lee High School. And, of course, there’s the tradi- tional skit portraying the plight of the lowly sopho- more under the mastery of a senior. James Adams Amanda Adcock Mark Adcock Michael Aiken Karen Albright Patsy Albright Barbara Alexander Kathy Alexander Debbie Allen Skippy Allen Gay Anderson Tommy Anderson Jana Archard Ronnie Asbill Teresa Atkinson Debbie Avent Carol Avery Cherry Avery Debbie Babcock Mike Badglcy Richard Bahney Jinx Baker Lola Baker Louise Baker Peggy Baker Michael Barley Theodis Barnes JoAnn Barnett Mickey Barnett Danny Bastian Tim Bastin Billy Battle 170 SOPHOMORES Carolyn Battle Laura Battle Gary Bazemorc Greg Becker William Bell Kay Benefield David Billie Debbie Billups Mark Bishop Julie Bitz Mike Blackstone Angela Blankinchip Vickie Blount Teresa Blythe Leonard Bocinski Dick Boehme Steven Bohr Paula Boisclair Terric Boles Karen Bolton Steve Bolton Nancy Bonds Howard Bone Kim Boring Melvin Boudreaux Jack Bowc Carolyn Bowman Jerry Bowman Donnie Bowser Scott Boyd Melvin Bradley Taffy Bradley Bobby Bradshaw Carol Bradshaw Glenda Brake Elliott Branford Linda Braswell Mike Braswell Betsy Bray Michael Brick Stevie Bridges Claude Briggs Earl Brightwcll Jimmy Brigman John Brodie Darncicc Brooks Kim Brooks Gina Brown SOPHOMORES 171 Sharon Brown Dolores Browning David Bryant James Buchanan David Buck Benny Bulman Susie Burchfield Jan Burgess Michelle Burke Jeanette Burkett Debbie Burrell Carolyn Burruss Alanna Bush Conny Bush John Butler Denise Butner Bonnie Byrom Lisa Byrom Mary Ann Byrom Gloria Cable Debbie Cagle Diane Cagle Janice Caldwell Cathy Campbell Fred Campbell Ginger Campbell Melody Campbell Tony Campbell Michael Canfield Kim Cannon Mona Cannon William Cantrell Mark Carislc Randy Carr Edwin Carroll Roy Carroll Jimmy Carter Mark Carter Ulivia Carter Larry Cash Steve Cash Bill Cazalas Patsy Ann Chandler David Cheek Jimmy Chesnutt Timmy Childers Darnell James Childress Ronald G. Childress 172 SOPHOMORES Eileen Christian Mark Cizek Danny Clardy Brian Clark Chcri Clark Connie Clark James Clayborn Donna Clemons Billy Clift Gwendolyn Clift Dennis Cobb Tommy Cobb Zclda Cobb John Cochran Barbara Coffey Kathy Colbert Michael Coldwatcr Rick Conklin Paul Connally Bryce Connor Hope Cook Randy Cook Jim Cooley Bobby Cooper Candi Cope Kathy Corbin Ann Corcoran Marcia Corder Kathy Coulter Chuck Covington Janice Cowely Jolynn Craft Cheerleaders Acquire A Mascot 173 SOPHOMORES Matthew Crane Harold Creek Jan Crick Tammy Crockett Jan Cruse Ricky Cruse Marie Cuff Theresa Culver Gary Daniel Jesse Daniel Jim Darden Bruce Davidson Betty Davis Beverly Davis Brenda Davis Lucinda Davis Caesar Dawkins Ken Dawson Melody Dawson Lanelle Day Pam Day John Detter Toni Dickens John Dickson Tom Dilliam Jim Doering Jeff Do hr man Gerry Dotson Pamela Douglas Percy Douglas Lynnette Drake David Duff 174 SOPHOMORES Patty Duke Dene Duncan Darlene Dunnington Wilma Durham Debra Durst Cathey Earle Mary Earnest Jimmy Eason Stanley Eckert Monica Ecklcy Sarah Edmonson Queen Edwards Kay Eliff Gwen Ellctt Virginia Elliott Gwenda Elmore David Eng Ellen Evans Douglas Fairbanks Margaret Farrell Anita Faulkner Randy Fennell Mike Fergcrson Jean Ferguson Hairy Fincher Bill Finley Kathy Finley Kathy Finn Irvin Fitchard Carole Fleming James Fletcher Ray Fletcher Split Sessions Offer Advantages And Disadvantages Construction . . . split ses- sions . . . renovations set the atmosphere of Lee High School this year. As part of the buildings are being torn down and remodeled, the other half continues to ac- comodate students, teachers and administration under a schedule including two ses- sions. From 7:30-11:35 teachers labor to cover sub- jects in forty-five minute classes only to be confront- ed at 12:00-4:00 with another set of students. Advantages and disadvan- tages to the split sessions ex- ist. Students go to school for only four hours out of the original eight, giving them the opportunity to work or use the extra time to become more active in extra-curricular activities. On the other hand, problems include staying awake during your first per- iod class if one has first ses- sion over-coming hunger pains after missing breakfast or lunch, and listening over the clamor of the construction workers . . . working. 175 SOPHOMORES Robert Fletcher Pamela Ford Patricia Ford Carlos Forte Jean Foster Debbie Franklin Chris Frazier Charlotte Frederick Lynn Fulmer Mike Galtan Steve Gahan Leah Gamble Linda Garner Wayne Garner David Garrison Mark Garves Jim Gay Joel Gentle Steve Gentle Julie Gentry Valerie Germaine Jerry Gibson Terry Gill Kelly Gillespie Charles Gilliam Reggie Gillund Regina Glasncr Susan Glasscock Diane Godsey Joe Gogan Carl Gordon Greg Gore David Graham Gary Grahm Cindy Gray James Green Randy Green Jimmy Griffin Dorothy Grover Teri Guffey Fred Gullatt Melanie Gunnoe Mark Gusmus Mike Haga Ricky Haley David Hall Debra Hall Johnnie Hall 176 SOPHOMORES Ronnie Hall David Hamilton Nan Hainner Darnell Hampton Hope Hankins Mike Hankins Jimmy Harbin Vanessa Harden Eileen Harmon Bridge Harold Pamela Harper Rick Harper David Harris Rhonda Harris Tony Harris Terry Harvey Phillip Hatfield Candie Hathaway Diana Haupt Willie Hawthorne Alma Hay good Robert Hay good Pam Head Donna Heflin John Heilman Barbara Hellicr Nancy Hclstrom Ruby Henderson Kathy Hcncgar Johnny Hereford Sharon Hereford Carol Herron Paul Hess Dan Higgins Bill Hill Jim Hill Brenda Hillis Carolyn Hillis Janet Hinkle Laverne Hobbs Mike Hoffman Deborah Ann Holden John Holm Richard Hooper Doug Hoskins Tommy Hovatter David Howard Jeanette Howard SOPHOMORES 177 John Howard Robert Hudgins George Hudson Thca Huff David Hull Michael Humphrey Robert Humphrey Graceann Hunt Jeff Hunter Teresia Hunter Charles Hurt Carlene Hyatt Jim Hymcr Carl Jacka Aaron Jackson Anthony Jackson Barbara Jackson Debbie Jackson Mack Jackson Jacquclync Jamar Jamar Jamar Seay James Carrie Jasper Julia Ann Jcantet Vivian Jefferson Bebcrly Jennings Bruce Johnson Carneleita Johnson Matthew Johnson Stan Johnson Angelcne Jones Debbie Jones Dennis Jones Greg Jones Horace Jones Jeff Jones Larry Jones Martha Jones Kim Judd Larry J unkins David Karabinos Fred Kaufmann Chuck Kelly Brad Kendall Anthony Kennamorc Lizzie Kennamorc Judy Kcown Donna Kilgore 178 SOPHOMORES Rosalind Kimlier Jacqueline King Kathy King Marc Kirkland Kim Klueger James Knight Kurt Knutson Tracy Knutson Richard Kramer Chris Kreider Laura Krum Anthony Lacy Rhonda Lamb Mack Landman Phyllis Lankford James Larkin Tory Latta Effie Leatherwood Bobby Ledbetter David Lee Jan Lee Sherry Lehman Ronnie Lenoir Kenneth Leslie Roxic Lcwallcn Bruce Lewis Patricia Lewis Rickey Lewis Nancy Light Brian Likens Jimmy Lincoln Tim Lind Who Says P.E. Is a Cryp Course? 179 SOPHOMORES Debbie Lindsey John Locke Jo Louden Jerry Love Regina Love Terry Lovell Keith Lowhornc Mike Lowther Sherry Luna Libby Lundy Mike Mabbitt Rodger Magness Debbie Mahar Kathy Manry Mary Maples Celia Martin Clifford Martin Jacky Martin Tommy Martin Dwight Mason Mark Matthews Roby Mayo Donna McBride Lenis McBride Ollic McCaulley George McClain Deborah McClintock Jimmy McClure Randall McCollum Monte Dale McCormick Bob McCracken Reba McCroskey Scott McDonald Beverly McGee Linda McLemore Ronnie McLeroy Connie McMurry Gerald Meadows Faye Meeks Bill Mellen Susan Mendel Jerry Meyers Lannie Milam Lee Milam Randy Milam Becky Miller Betty Miller Billy Miller 180 SOPHOMORES Diane Miller Bruce Mills Steve Mollohan Debbie Moore Jayma Moore Teresa Moore Bruce Morring Mike Morring James Morris Gary Morton Alice Motley Dclbut Mullins Rita Mullins Geraldine Nance Terry Nance Rise Neal Joyce Nelson Eric Newby Scott Nilson Debbie Nixon Nikki Norton Kathy Oden David Overman Wanda Overton Garry Owen Robbie Owen Terry Owen Crystal Owens Compton Owens Steve Page Robert Parker Karen Parvin The “Unusual” Has Its Place SOPHOMORES 181 Clubs Serve Community Interests Club activities score an all time low because of the dif- ficulty of organizing during split sessions. Yet, service and organizational activities such as that portrayed in the below picture include a number of active students. Helping in the community centers, selling goods as money projects are among many activi- ties sponsored by school or- ganizations in a hope to devel- op student interest. Nancy Pate hen Carolyn Patterson Beth Patterson Jeff Patterson Randy Paul Sandy Paxton Carol Peck Mike Peck Deen Penhall Elizabeth Pcnteoos Diane Peters David Phillips Randy Phillips Richard Phillips Sharon Pickens Randy Pickens John Plunkett Jan Pollard John Porter Patti Porter Mike Posey Allen Potter Sandy Powers Bill Prady Frankie Preston Cheryl Prewitt Sheree Pride Cindy Prine Dan Provence Pam Pruitt Ray Pruitt Susan Putman 182 SOPHOMORES Robert Quick Denise Quillin Randy Quillin Robert Quinn Susan Ramey Joyce Ray Carol Reed Damon Reed Billy Recdus Alicia Reeves Ellen Rcimer Randy Rice Betty Rice Karen Rich Sharon Rich Carolyn Richardson Etta Ritenour Doug Rives Lisa Roberts Nanci Roberts Anita Robinson Kathy Robinson Jimmy Robinson Mackalyn Roden Linda Rogers Careletta Roper Ray Roper Bruce Rose Kelly Roy Phillis Rule Susan Rutledge Patricia Sage Maurice Sanders Robert Sanderson Neal Schindler George Schmeltz Peg Schmidt Dianne Schnuelle Sammy Schrimsher Neal Scott Richard Scruggs Karl Scaly Amelia Seay Stan Seeger Darla Self Mike Selfe Dynna Sexton Debbie Shafer SOPHOMORES 183 Susan Shahan Joe Sharp Nancy Sharp Yvette Sharpe Yvonne Sharpe Don Shaw Steve Shelley Danny Shipman Brenda Shoulders Vicki Shumate LccAnn Sides Belinda Simms Bruce Sinclair Sherrie Singleton Debbie Sisccl Rhonda Skalka Tolbot Slaughter Samuel Sledge Stephens Sloan Cathy Smith Steve Smith Greg Smith Guy Smith Janice Smith Joyce Smith Kathy Smith Sherrie Smith Stephen Smith Walter Smithwick Arlin Somers Gary Southerland Bruce Sparling Sydne Spencer Gary Spivey Robbie Stephens Janna Sterett Debbie Stewart Phillip Stewart Ret ha Stewart Susan Stiles Mike Stilwcll Eleanor Stone Karen Stone Pearline Stone Sandi Strawn Sharon Strickland Dcloise Strong George Strong 184 SOPHOMORES Steven Strunk Debra Suicn Shirley Sullivan Diane Summers Dana Swaim Cheryl Swanson Susan Swanson Vicki Swinford Steven Tanner Edwin Taylor Keith Taylor Mark Taylor Kathy Teague Paula Tedin Bob Thierry Allen Thomas Ann Thomas Diane Thomas Hunter Thomas Laura Thomas Marguerite Thomas Ricky Thomas James Thomason Deborah Thompson Debra Thornton Phil Thrushcr John Toler I-awrcncc Tollivcn Amy Toney Elaine Toney Marchellc Toothaker Terri Townsend Entertainers Perform in Southern Assemblies SOPHOMORES 185 James Townsend Patty Travis Danny Traynor David Treanor Jimmy Treece David Tribble Ricky Troupe Donna Tucker Cathy Tucker Tony Tucker John Tumminello Richard Turner Greg Turney Mary Twilley La Verne Twyman Iris Vandiver David VanDyke Debby Vaughn Jill Vennie Mike Vogan Linda Wachtcr David Waldon Lisa Waldrop Patricia Wallace Paul WaUJr. Brenda Ward Nancy Warren Ronald Washington Lana Waters Bobbie Watkins Alan Watson Fay Watson Kay Watson Butch Weaver Sandy Weaver Paul Webb Chip Webber Larry Weldon Zoe Wherry Barbara White 186 SOPHOMORES Donald White Kathy White Paula White Sharon White Shawn Whitson Debra Wilbanks Romcr Wilburn Ronnie Wilburn Cathy Williams Cathy Williams Charisie Williams Mike Williams Shelby Williams Kathy Williamson David Willis Carol Wilson Steve Wilson Larry Wissmann Danny Woffard Holly Womack George Worel Kenneth Woodall Eddie Woodley Danny Woodward Cassie Woody Charles Yarbrough Sandra Yarbrough Dorothy Yell Becky York David Young Students 6Experience Picture Taking An event which is never publicized, picture taking is a source of anguish for some students and of delight for others. For an entire day students are called from English classes to get pictures taken. Be- coming more nervous as they walk to- ward the auditorium, students produce combs, brushes, mirrors, and complaints in prolific numbers. Photographers with comments like “hey, handsome’’ ease the tension. SOPHOMORES 187 Ken Baker Johnnie Bandy David Bannccke Stephen Barkedale Thomas Barley Shela Barnes Gail Barnett Kenneth Bates Daniel Battle Helen Battle Nathan Battle Kenneth Battles Vickcy Battle Cynthia Bear Michelle Beasley Barbara Bcckard Top: from 1. to r.—Gina Lacey, Vice President; Stan Nixon, Sgt- at-arms; Pam Mountain, Treasur- er; Mike Snow, President; Susan Talley, Secretary. Junior Class Sponsors Prom Elected by the sophomore class the previous year, the junior class officers represent some 660 stu- dents. Like the senior class, the junior class also has fund raising projects to pay for planned acti- vities. Yet, their activities aren’t as numerous as those of the seniors nor do the junior class officers have a regularly scheduled class during the day. The main activity spon- sored by the junior officers is the annual junior prom held in the spring of the school year. Plam Abernathy Greg Adcock Thcrcsc Aiken William Allbritton Bobby Allen Michael Allen Michelle Allen Pris Allison James Alin Mark Anderson Dennis Aplin Mike Archard Becky Atchlcy Pam Ausbon Mary Auten Lynne Baer 188 JUNIORS Charles Becker Michael Becker Keith Bclew Bobby Benefield Michelle Berres Shelia Berry Brian Bess Robert Bigoney Janice Billings Mike Bingham Mike Black Matty Blackburn Jeff Blackwell Dennis Bocinski Jan Boggs Vickie Bohy JUNIORS Chuck Bolt Debbie Bolton Kelly Bolton Beverly Bonds Elsu Bone Shelisa Bone Debra Booker George Boone Kathy Bonne Becky Bowen Karen Bowman Larry Bowman Linda Bowman Yoneko Bowser Jerry Brackett Sharrion Bradford Kathleen Bradley Donald Brand Mark Bra non Mickey Brantley Cathy Branum Judy Braun Bett ye Brazilc Linda Brazilc Janet Breazeale Craig Brennan Sherrie Brennan Bobbie Brick Osceola Brooks Sadie Brooks Kathie Brown Laura Browne Linda Buck Cindy Bucy Neil Buettner Barbata Burke Brent Burks Pat Burns Karen Burrows Lawrence Burton Orlondo Burwcll Larry Bush Glenda Butler Terri Butler Zacky Butler Debbie Byrom Joe Bzdcll John Bzdell 190 JUNIORS Steve Bzdcll Larry Cable Pat Cagle Kathy Call Jeff Campbell Mike Campbell Terry Campbell Charlotte Camper Gary Canada David Cannon Marcia Cannon Randy Cantrell Barbara Carlin Debbie Carlisle Phyllis Carman Nancy Carnegie Gloria Carr Junior Carter Wanda Carter Margie Castleberry Allen Cathey Charles Chambers Sam Champion William Chandler Sue Charles Edward Childress David Christensen Stan Chunn Jeff Church Marcic Cizck Bartic Clark James Clark James Clark Susie Clay Elois Clemons Oliveyar Clemons Benny Cleveland Denise Cobb Norman Coker Tommy Congo Terry Cothcren Becky Counts Annette Cox Trenda Craig Steve Crane Danny Crick Angie Crossno Wendolyn Crutcher JUNIORS 191 Joy Cunningham Sherri Cummings Bob Cutes Del Daniel Nina Davidson Barry Davis Charles Davis Donald Davis Michael Davis Paula Ftavis Andrew Dawkins David Dawkins Jeff Day John Day Bob Detter Patti Dickey Brenda Dickerson Mike Dickerson Cathy Dickson Karen Dill Linda Dobbs Karen Dollar Linda Dotson Pearlinc Douglas Randy Drury Robby Dudley Gregory Duke Kent Dunegan Viola Dunnington Thomas Dunphy Alfred Dunson William Dunson Sylvia Dycus Eileen Eckley Gary Elders Mary Eng Steve England Melanie Estes Doug Evans David Fedrowisch JUNIORS Ingcborg Fchlbcrg Mary Fennell Pat Fennell Raymond Fennell Gregory Fields M. J. Fields Robert Fields Cathy Filyaw Melanie Finklea Carolyn Finley Randy Finley Sandra Finley Horace Fitchard Brenda Fletcher Deborah Ford Dianne Ford Dorinne Fordice Hattie Foreman Jeff Forry Dona Franklin Anita Fugit Kenneth Fulghum Joe Fuqua Mary Fuqua Merilce Gamble Kandy Gardner Irma Gardner Myra Garrison Richard Gattis Bruce Gentle David Gentle Debbie Gentle Marty Gentle Phillip Gentry Beena George Sonja Gill Martie Gillespie Don Gilliland Gary Glasncr Ann Glenn JUNIORS 193 Carol Glenn Carol Glover Pam Glover Harlan Godbchcrc Jo Goodpastor Judy Goodwin Veronica Graham Steve Gray Carol Green Teresa Gregory Bill Grimes Chris Groves Mary Grubbs Andre Gunnoe Sharon Gupton Rhonda Gurley Janet Gusmus Randy Guttery Deborah Haas Tim Haas Rodelle Haley Charles Hall Susan Hall Michael Halstead Margaret Hammons Richard Haney Robert Hanson Kathy Harbin Ann Hargrove Ernest Harper Charlotte Harris Mark Harris Jimmy Harris Cheryl Harwell J. D. Hawline Charles Hawthorns 194 JUNIORS Kay Hearn Sandy Heath Debbie Helton Tony Helton Ken Hendrix Linda Henry Danny Henson Donnie Henson Amy Herring Richard Higgins Debra Hill Edgra Hill Eula Hill Pamela Hill Phillip Hill William Hill Steve Hines Gail Hinkle Billy Holman Donna Homer James Howard Richard Howard Donna Hughes Annie Humphrey Barbara Humphrey Linda Hunt Vicki Hunt Dana Huse Anthony Hutton Phyllis Hyatt Stephen Hyatt Teddy Ikerd Eddie Ingram Larry Invey Shelia Jackson Susan Jackson Robert Jensen Connie Jewell David Johnson Janet Johnson Jerry Johnson Melanie Johnson Rhond Johnson Steve Johnson Arlinc Jones Charlotte Jones Debra Jones Gladys Jones 195 JUNIORS James Jones Mark Jones Brenda Karol Alex Karolcwski Debra Keener Debbie Kelley Debra Kelley Shelia Kennedy James Kennemer Michael Key Mike Key Andy Kilbourn Gloria Kimery Barbara King Dorothy King Sherry King Bobby Kramer Kimberly Krum James Krzyzcwski Kurt Kyzer Gina Lacey Roger Lackey Beverly Lane John Larkin Phillip LeBas Steve LcBon Jenny Lee Jimmy Lee Steve Lee Donna Lcgg Donna Lchmkuhl Ricky Leonard 196 JUNIORS Plight of The Student 4L No Lockers, Phillip Lewis Richard Lewis Ed Lindsay Sharon Little Ray Locke Mickey Lott Carolyn Love Dan Love David Lovelady Jon Louden Steve Lowhornc Robert Lowther Wally Lowther Thomas Lyle Steve MacDiarmid Steve Mann Marilyn Marshall Betty Martin Ginger Martin John Martin Kim Martin Lea Ann Martin Richard Martin Wanda Martin Kcnda Mason Mary Beth Mathews Bobby Mathis Emma Matkin Cindy Mattson Jeffery Maze Pat McAllister Debbie McBride Jimmy McBride Stephen McCabe Connie McCoy Leroy McCrary JUNIORS 197 Tim McCulley Debbie McDonald John McDougal Tana McKenzie Tracey Me Lin Cindy McNcely Linda McPherson Charles Mcidinger Patricia Mellen Sandi Mertes Ray Metcalf Cheryl Metzger Janice Miller Ricky Miller Cynthia Mills Mike Mincher Kathy Mitchelle Karen Moore Taryn Moore Barry Morris Sandra Morris Brenda Morrison David Mortensen Debbie Moseley Holly Moss Pam Mountain Kevin Mullins Susan Murphree Keith Myrick Lynn Nance Linda Neely Bruce Nelson John Nelson Pam Newton Philip Neyman Regina Nixon Stan Nixon Beverly Nolin Lcn North Sheree Nortin Danny Nunley Melissa Odum Robbie O’Rear Kathy O’Reilly Slenda Osborn George Owen Sherry Owens Tony Owens 198 JUNIORS Dan Pale Delores Palmer Steve Parcus Susan Parham Sarah Parrott Sherry Parrott Shirley Parrott Niru Patel Peter Patchan Darlene Patterson Paula Patterson John Patton Becky Payne Robby Payne Edward Pearson John Perrin Sun Perry Georgette Petrasek Andra Phillips David Phillips Emma Phillips Linda Pinchon Cathy Poole Susan Porter Tom Porter Barbara Porter Bill Porterfield Larr Power Kerry Powers Randy Priest Elaine Propps Burce Pruitt Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Of Student Body JUNIORS J 199 Sandy Pruitt Sandra Punter Ramona Racette Rosemary Ramey Carol Rampey Drew Ramsey Carolyn Ray Cathy Ray John Ray Barbara Recdus John Reeves Wanda Reid Brian Reinbolt Steve Reubart Reginald Revere Dawn Reynolds Deborah Rhoden Lois Rice Nancy Rice Roger Ridgeway Andy Riethmeier Randy Riley Karen Ritemour Alfonzo Robinson Harold Robinson Leigh Ann Robinson Mike Roden Ricky Roden John Rogers Roger Roy Donna Royston Gina Rozell Forrest Rule Larry Ryan Bobby Sanders Sonny Sanders Carol Sanderson Mike Schucllcc Debbie Scissume Edward Scott Lawrence Scruggs Susan Scegcr Michele Sclfe Steve Seymour Susan Shaw Donna Sibley Mary Patricia Simmons Judith Ann Simmonctti James Sistrunk Craig Skinner Debbie Sledge Nancy Sledge Byron Smith Carla Smith Cathy Smith Dcmetria Smith Flora Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith Karen Snead Patricia Snodgrass Mike Snow Mary Sockwell Christinnc Sonnen Kim Sorrow Cathy Sprinkle Leslie Sprinkle Debbie Sproston Buddy Steger Todd Stcigerwald Phillip Stephens Stan Stephens Elaine Stewart Jeffrey Stewart Sammy Stikes Kathy Stinson Leuna Stone Janice Stramiello James Strong James Styles Linda Sullivan Marta Sullivan Carroll Sumner Wanda Sundberg Sondra Suns Carla Sutton Jill Swindle JUNIORS 201 Felicia Talley Susan Talley Joann Taylor Nancy Taylor Sundra Taylor Theresa Taylor Sharon Tchan Charles Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Lora Thomas John Thomason Georgia Thompson Gary Thompson Roddy Thompson Shelia Tidwell Pattic Ticlkings Randy Ticlkings Jeff Tildcn Robert Tinsley Cheryl Todd Jerry Tomes Frederick Toney Michelle Toney Tina Trapane Martha Tucker Barbara Turner Danny Turner Arthur Twilley David Vanderveen Frank Vandiver Dian Vann Lois Varner Clarese Vaughn Marilyn Vaughn Danny Vinson Ranny Vinson Joe Wachtcr Mary Wade Tcrcssa Walker Yvonne Waller Jimmy Walters Arden Ward 202 JUNIORS Sandra Washington Lu Ann Watson Brenda Webb Nancy Weeks Debbie Welch Peter Welch Kandy Wells Doug W'cncil Betty Wesley Ann West Tony Westbrook Gary Wheeler Karen W hi sonant Barbara Whitaker Wendy White Sheila Whitt John Williams Peter Williams Kita Williams Rita Williams Annmaric Wiggins Luther Wiklc Debbie Wilbanks Jan Willis Mike Wingard Kay Winston Wesley Wysor Terry Woodard Greg Worley Joni Young John Zackary Anita Zciglcr Rules Assembly Opens Another School Year Changes in dress and hair codes, new parking problems and solutions, and school pol- icies for the new year consti- tute the main program during the rules assemblies. Held at the beginning of each new school year, the rules assem- blies are segregated according to sex. Counselors, and teach- ers inform students of the services offered by the coun- seling department of Lee. Of- ten members of clubs speak about planned activities such as scheduled student council elections. JUNIORS 203 TOP. right to left, first row—Senior Class Officers-Pam Mountain, Sergeant-at- Arms, and Sherry Hargrave, Treasurer; second row-Joan Talley, Secretary, Bob Spiegel, President, and Richard Hurt, Vice-President. 204 SENIORS Mark Abernathy David Acklin Doug Adcock Wes Albright Joe Aldridge Bobbie Jean Alexander Cynthia Allen Priscilla Jane Allen Beth Anderson Linda Anderson Mike Anderson Larry Andrews Raymond Andrews Greg Arney Anita Aurand Terry Ausborn Philip Avery James Baiskc Marilyn Baker Rodger D. Baker R.icky Balch Jeanne Baldauff James Barclay John Barnacle, Jr. SENIORS 205 Magazine Sales Begin With unsolicited joy hun- dreds of seniors pile into the auditorium to hear a care- fully prepared pitch introduc- ing them to the senior class money project . . . magazine sales. Psychedelic lighting, film strips, and skits accom- pany the program initiated by the senior class officers in hopes to rouse student inter- est. As it is explained, the money from the sales go toward certain planned activ- ities such as a Senior Ban- quet, Senior Showcase, the prom, and others. Rebecca Barnes Beth Bartlett Michael Bates Donald Battle C. Battle Johnny Battle John 1). Baty Steve Beck Thomas Bell Vicki Bell Shirley Bentley Sharon Bcrical Kristi Bcrkcbilc Warren Bigger Bette Jean Bishop Rhonda Bishop Matt Blakely John K. Bohr Gregory Boisclair Jeff Bolton Doris Jean Bone Steve Booze Hank Bradford Kevin Bradley Cindy Bragg Michael Brandon Joe Braun David Brazier Pati Brigman Stella Brooks 206 SENIORS SENIORS Steven Brooks Wade Brooks Ellen Brosemer Donna Brown Evelyn Brown Mike Brown Patricia A. Brown Steve Brown Cathy Brunhoeber Diane Bryan Cathy Bryant Cathy Bryant Gail Bryant Erica Bubke Terry Buchanan Mary Kate Bucy Tom Bunn Steve Burchfield Brad Burks Deborah Burnett Mattie Burnett Linda F. Burcss Danny Bush Phillip Butler 208 SENIORS Roy Butler John Cable Marcia Cable Phillip Cagle Rhcajoela Caldwell Vicki Caldwell Connie Earl Carter Jackie Carter Phyllis Carter Guy Chaffee Marla Chambers LaVon Cheesman Jane Cherry James Christian Larry S. Clardy Mike Clark Richard Cloyd Marva Cobb Reggi Cobb Glenda Cochran Annette Collins Bill Collins Sherry Congo Jeff Conklin SENIORS 209 Students Participate In Pep Rally Activities Among the many spirit boosters a school may incor- porate the pep rally seems to be the most effective. Uniting the students, it is here that the students can take an ac- tive, self-motivated part. Cheers, songs played by the band, performances of the dance team, and other con- tribute to pep rally activities. Sally Cooper Don Cordor Gary Cornett Jennie Leigh Couch Kevin Coulter Cindy Covington Cindy Crabtree Peggy Craft Pat Crawford Dwight Creasman Earnie Creque Diana Cross 210 SENIORS Rita Crosslin Vicki Crowe Odell Crutcher David Davidson Mickey Davidson Rodney Davidson Donna Davis Lynn Davis Steve Davis Barbara Day Susan Deno Nancy Denson Jim Derrington James Dickens Dave Doering Lita Doron Judy Dotson Kathy Douglas Ivory Joe Douglas Phil Drake Janice Draper Robbie Drummond Mark Duff Pete Dyess SENIORS 211 Laura Edminston Teri Edwards Vicki Elliott Candy Ellis Darlene Estill Kelley Falkenberry Mike Fees Becky Ferguson Karen Anita Fields Susan Finn Pat Finnegan John Fitzsimmons Hugh Folds Jr. Harold Ford Kathleen Fordice Gayle Forrey Gary Lynn Francis Janice Franklin Karen Frederick Kirk D. Fugit Walter Fulghum Sharron Fullerton Tricia Gamblin Robert Garrison 212 SENIORS Kathy Gay Darryl D. Gentle Melissa Gentle Joanne George Tommy Gibb Deloris A. Gibson Sharon Gibson Caren Gilmore James Glasscock Jr. Edwin F. Glenn Gloria M. Glover Lydia Gold Cora Golden Debby Goldsmith Nancy Granstaff Karen Gray Edna K. Grear David Green Shcrree Greenbaum Becky Greene David Griggs Beverly Gurley Deborah Guthrie Larry Guthrie SENIORS 213 Cassic Hahnc David Haley Fred Hall Ron Hall Gary Hammonds Shirley Linda Hampton Larry Hanlinc Betty Harbin Denise Harbin Norma Harbin Steve Harbin Sherry Hargrave Barbara Harris Kay Harris Donald J. Hatcher Rickland Hatfield Terry Hatfield Debbie Hathaway Robin Hearn Teresa Hearn Sharron Heflin Pat Helton Perry Lynn Henley Donna Hicks 214 SENIORS Kay Hightower Cynthia Ann Hill Danny Hill Geoffrey K. Hill Nancy Hill Shirley Hinkle Lawana Holley Phyllis Holm Janice Honey Danny Hooks Billy Hopper Freda Hosch Nancy Hovatter Becky Howell Tommy Hudgcn Susan Huffstetter Anthony Hullett John Wayne Humphrey 215 SENIORS SENIORS Brenda Hunt Jackie Hunt Janice Hunt Myra Hunt Richard Hurt Kay Hydrick Stacy Irwin Susan Irwin Bo Ivey William Dwight Ivey Sandy Jackson Randy Jenkins Benny Jennings Tom Jenson Barbara Johnson Mary Johnson Claudia Jones Shirley A. Jones Steve Jones Mitchell Jose Jeff Kaufmann Becky Kemp Mary Kcnnamorc Dcloris Kennedy Ralph Kerschner Melvin Kilgore Vicki Killian Watton Kindred, Jr. Gwen Knutson Pam Lacy Ginger Landers Lynn Lanford Malinda Langford Dcbi Langston James M. Lanier Harold Lavender Jr. Margo Lavender Curtis La Vine Zona Lawson Anne Lee Sandy Lehman Nilmar Leslie SENIORS 217 Lee Lester Dana Lewis Roussalind Lewis George Lide Mark Likos Mary Kathryn Lindberg Jean Littlejohn Sharon Looser Joni Louden Terry Love Dennis Lowery Joey Mann Mike Mann Becky Manry Sherry Marlow Melissa Martin Dee Matchett Jill Matthews Paula McBride Lois McCawlcy Bill McCleary Constance McCrary Gail McCroskcy Rahn McCullough David McDonald Billy McEwen Tommy McGinncss Bobby McGowan Debbie McLain Alida McLelland Ron Me Neely Donna Medley Gail Medlin Debbie Mefford Carol Mifflin Earline Milton 218 SENIORS Homecoming Dance, Closes Festivities Defeating Etowah in football competition added to the enjoyment of homecoming for Lee students. Halftime activities included the parading of the court in cars, intro- duction of the court, presentation of flowers, and finally, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Afterwards couples attended the Homecoming Dance at the New Armory on the Arsenal to close the Homecoming festivities. SENIORS 219 SENIORS Richard Milton Montez Mincher Diane-Moody Yzonne Moore Donna Morgan Phil Morris Brenda Kay Moses Steve Mosley Diane Motley Pat Mountain Susan Mullins Patrice Murphree Elizabeth Nance Ernest Nance Valeric Nance Denise Neal Debra Neely Helen Neutzc Ricky Nichols Robert Otto Deborah Owen Patricia Delores Owen Paul Owens Lu Lee Page Danny Parks Sharon Parks Chris Parvi n Russell Pass Cathy Patterson Tommy Penney Thomas Perkins Wanda Perry Cheryl Phillips Randall Phillips Pam Philyaw Sheila Pierce Amy Pinkstaff Janet Plunkett Ricky Ponds Anne Poole Keith Porter Susan Powell SENIORS 221 Laura Presley Jerry Prince Linda M. Pruitt Tommy Puckett Rodney Quarles Ann Ray Johnny Ray Deborah Readus Marveline Readus Karen Reagon Terry Rccio Donny Recce 222 SENIORS Melody Reed Bobbye Gail Reese Debra Revcll Ronnie Reynolds Debbie Rice Susan Rich Steve Richards Nina Richter Dennis Rideout Andrea C. Riehm Johnny M. Rigsby Dayton Riley David Roach Carolyn Roberts Dave Robins Diane Robinson Judy Rooker Cindy Roden Mike Roden Kay Rogers Earl Ross Donna Rousseau Sandy Rowse Richard Roy SENIORS 223 224 SENIORS Ruth Shaughncssy Debbie Shaw Steve Shipc Kenny Shipp Debbie Shytle Debbie Simms Rhonda Sims Diane Singletary Glenda Singletary Donna Sizemore Jimmy Slayton Donald L. Slone Charlene Smith Curtis Smith Debbie Smith Frank Smith Herb Smith, Jr. Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Linda Smith Marian Smith Nancy Smith Rosemary Smith SENIORS 225 Stan Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smith Vickie Smith Susan Smithey Kevin Snyder Sara De Spain Erna Ann Spears Diane Spencer Bob E. Spiegel Jan Spikes Teri Spradlin 226 SENIORS Debbie Spurlock Mark Stafford Sherry Stafford Steve Stanford Regina Staten Sherry Stephens John Steuber Corby Stewart Mary Stluka Jacqueline Stone Penny Strawbridge Jan Strawn Karen Suba Bill Sublctt Angie Summers Joanne Swanson Joan Talley Josephine Tanner Ann Teague Winston Tedin Adcll Tceplcs Liz Teeters Susan Tchan Becky Thomas SENIORS 227 Norma Thomas Pamela Thomas Betty Thompson Deborah Thompson Linda Thompson Barry L. Tittsworth Jody Tomes Martin Towery Janice Towry Barbara Traynor Michael Trupiano Gayle Tucker Steve Vincent Georgia Wade Doug Walden Brenda Walker David Walker Jimmy Wallace Roger Wallace Shelia Ward Cheri Waters Carrie Watkins- Debbie Watson Tim Watts 228 SENIORS Terry Webb Barbara Webster George Weldon Deborah Wellehad Charles Wells Mary Wherry Buddy White Cathy White Mike Wilburn Harold Wilkins Carl Williams Stan Williams Jcnncss Willis Lisa Willis Ricky Wilson Linda Winstead Susan Wood Barbara Worel Helen Yarbough Monica Billy Zachary Vicky Veitch ABERNATHY, MARK ALEXANDER, BOBBIE ALLEN, CYNTHIA French Club 1; A Capella Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Girls Chorus 1. ALLEN, PRISCILLA JANE French Club 1,2; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Girls Chorus 1; A Capella Choir 2; Science Club 3; Honor Society 2,3, ICC Representative 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Drama Club 2. ANDERSON, BETH French Club 1; Traveller Staff 1; National Hon- or Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. ANDERSON, LINDA Art 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2, Vice-Presi- 1, President 2. ' ANDERSON, MICHAEL T. Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; President 2; Student Council Pres- ident 3; Cross Country Track 3. ANDREWS, RAYMOND ARNEY, GREG R.O.T.C. 1,2,3. AURAND, ANITA F.B.L.A. 3; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Office Assistant 3; Honor Society 2,3; B.O.E. 3. AUSBORN, TERRY R.O.T.C. 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 3. AVERY, PHILIP Junior Civitan Club 2. BAESKE, JAMES Interact Club 3; Band 1,2. BAILEY, BRUCE D.E. 1,2. BAKER, MARILYN BAKER, RODGER R.O.T.C. 1; D.E.C.A. 3. BALCH, RICK Vocational School 1,2,3; Football 1. BALDAUFF, JEANNE BARNACLE, JOHN BARNES, BECCA Literary Mag- azine 3, Editor 3. BARTLETT, BETH Art Club 1; D.E.C.A. Club 1, Secretary 1. BATES, MICHAEL BATTLE, DONALD Football 1; R.O.T.C. 2 ; Track 2; Y.O.C. 2. BATTLE, JOHNNY BATY, JOHN V.I.C.A. Club 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2,3, Major BECK, STEVE Baseball 1,2,3; Theta Xi Omega 3. BELL, THOMAS Chess Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3, ICC Representa- tive 3; Literary Magazine 3, Treas- urer 3. BELL, VICKI Drama Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Thespian Society 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Chi Beta Phi Math Contest Winners, 3rd place, Division III 3; AJAS Research Paper contest. District Winner, Humanities Division 2; Citizen of the Month 3; OTA Award 3; Salutatorian 3. BENTLEY, SHIRLEY Student Council 2,3; Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3, President 3; Confederettes 3; Future Secretaries of America 2, Morning Watch 1. BERICAL, SHARON Band 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; French Club 1,2. BIGGER WARREN Interact Club 1,2,3; Theta Xi Omega 2,3. BISHOP, BETTE JEAN Band 1, 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 2. BOHR, JOHN Wrestling 2,3. BONE, DORIS National Honor Society 3. BONE, JOHNNY BOOZE, STEVE Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Stage Band 3. BRADFORD. HANK Basketball 2,3; Band 1,2; Science Club 3; Outstanding Student 3. BRAGG, CINDY D.E.C.A. Club 2,3, Historian 2, President 3. BRANDON, MICHAEL R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2,3, Captain 2,3; Football 1; Library Media 1; Outstanding R.O.T.C. Cadet Award 2; Outstanding Student 3. BRAUN, JOSEPH Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3. BRICK, BILL Drama Club 3. BRIGMAN, PETRA (PATI) Span- ish Club 1; German Club 2; Con- federettes 3; Gymnastics 1; Kap- pa Sigma Omega 3. BROOKS, STELLA G.A.A. 1; Volleyball Team 1. BROOKS, STEVEN National Honor Society 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2. BROOKS, RICHARD WADE Sci- ence Club 2,3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3. BROSEMER, ELLEN Ecology Club 3. BROWN, DONNA Art Club 2,3; Alpha Beta Kappa 3. BROWN, MIKE Football 1,2,3; Track 3; Interact Club 1,2,3; Most Popular 1; Senior Class Favorite 3; Theta Xi Omega 3; Student Council Representative 1,2. BROWN, PAT Ecology Club 2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, First Lieutenant 3. BROWN, STEVE Wrestling 1,2,3; Marine Physical Fitness Team 3. BRYAN, DIANE BRYANT, CATHY Honor Socie- ty 2,3. BRYANT, CATHY BRYANT, GAIL BUBKE, ERICA Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Honor So- ciety 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; An- chor Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 3; Class Favorite 1,3; G.A.A. 1; Senior Showcase 3; Xi Beta Zeta 1,2,3. BUCHANAN. TERRY BULLOCK, ROBERT BUNN, THOMAS Interact 1,2,3, President 3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Traveller Staff 2, Head Photog- rapher 2; Silver Sabre Staff 1,2,3, Photographer; German Club 2; Summer in Europe Study Program 2. BURCHFIELD, STEVE Science Club 1,2,3, President 3; Inner City Student Council 1; Red Cross Youth Council 1,2, ICC Repre- sentative 2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, Cadet Captain 3. BURKS, BRAD A Capella Choir 2,3; Thespian Society 3; Drama Club 2,3, Stage Manager 3. BURNETT, MATTIE BURRUSS, LINDA Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Student Council 3, Vice-President 3; Choral 1; Outstanding Teen- agers of America 3; Omega Beta Upsilon 3. BUSH, DANNY Spanish Club 1; Civitan Club 2; Band 2; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2, assistant commander 2; D.E.C.A. Club 3; Student Council 2. BUTLER, PHILLIP Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3. BUTLER, ROY Football 1,2; Track 1,2; F.C.A. 1,2,3, Vice- President 3; Y.F.C. 2,3; Junior Civitan 3; Quill and Scroll 3. CABLE, JOHN R.O.T.C. 1,2,3. CABLE MARCIA Lee Swing Choir 3; Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Student Aid 3. CAGLE, PHILLIP Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Interact Club 3. CALDWELL, RHEAJOELA Art Club 1,3, President 3. CALDWELL, VICKI CARTER, JACQUELINE GAY R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2; Library As- sistant 1,2,3; French Club 1. CARTER. PHYLLIS D.E.C.A. Club 3; D.E. 3. CHAFFEE, GUY Literary Maga- zine 1,2, Manager 1, Essay Editor 2; Drama Club 3. CHAMBERS, MARLA Spanish Club 1; Trouveres 1; Drama Club 3. CHEESMAN, LA VON Art Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2.3, First Vice-President 2, Sec- ond Vice-President 3. CHEESMAN, LA VON Art Club 1; Crisco Award for Outstanding Home Economics Student 2; 1st Vice Pres. FTA 2, 2nd vice Pres. FT A 3; Distributive Education Clubs of America 3, Historian 3. CHERRY, JANE French 1; Drama Club 1; Office Assistant 2; Science Club 2; G.A.A. 2. CHRISTIAN, JAMES Basketball mgr. 3; Science Club 1. CLARDY, LARRY CLARK, MAKE National Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Natonal Merit Finalist 3. CLOYD, RICHARD A. Senior Showcase 3. COBB, MARVA Omega Beta Upsilon 3, ICC Representative 3; Future Teacher of America 3. COBB, REGGI COCHRAN GLENDA Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Color Guard 1, 2.3, Captain 3. COLLINS, ANNETTE Girls Chorus 2; Trouveres 1, German Club 1,2, F.T.A. 2,3, Vice Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 2,3. COLLINS, BILL Basketball 1. CONGO, SHERRY Kappa Sigma Omega 2,3, Chaplain 3; Art 2. COOPER, SALLY Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Office Assistant 1; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 ICC Representa- tive 3; National Honor Society 2.3, Band 1,2,3, Assistant mana- ger 3; Flag Corps 172,3. CORDER, DON Interact Club 1,2; Theta Xi Omega 3, Baseball 1.2.3, CORNETT, GARY ROTC Drill Team 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Ecology Club 2 COTHREN, TERRY COUCH, JENNIE Band 1,2,3 Flag corps 2,3, Captain 3; Latin 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Traveller Staff Cartoonist 3, Literary Art Contest 1st Place 3, Alpha Beta Keppa 3. COULTER, ROBERT KEVIN Latin Club 1,2, R.O.T.C. 1. COVINGTON, CYNTHIA Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 3, Sr. Class Rep. 3; Thespian Troupe 3; Trouveres 1; A Cappella Choir 2.3. CRABTREE, CYNTHIA Pi Phi Epsilon 1,2,3 Delta Debs 2,3; Pres. 3; Latin Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Dance Team 3; 3rd Place Sweetheart Pageant 2; Senior Beauty 2; Gymnastics 1. CRAFT, PEGGY Honor Society 2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Frencn Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Science Club 2,3, Sec. 2; Student Coun- cil 1,2. CRANE, RICKY R.O.T.C. 3. CRAWFORD, PATRICIA Ger- man Club 1. CREASMAN, DWIGHT R.O.T.C. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3. CROSS, DIANA D.E.C.A. 2. CROSSLIN, RITA V.I.C.A. 2,3. CROWE, VICKI Spanish Club 1, GAA 1, F.B.L.A. 3; Y.F.C. 3. CRUTCHER, HAL R.O.T.C. 2; C.E. 2. CRUTCHER, ODELL Spanish Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2; Girl’s Glee Club 1; Swing Choir 3. DAVIDSON, DAVID R.O.T.C. 1,2,3, Drill Team 2; Science Club 1,2; Red Cross Youth Council 1; Track 2. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY French Club 1; Office Assistant 3. DAVIDSON, RODNEY Latin Club 1,2. DAVIS, DONNA DAVIS, LYNN Pi Phi Epsilon 2,3; Delta Debs 2,3; Vice-Presi- dent 3. DAVIS, STEVE Key Club 1,2,3 Football 1,2. DAY, BARBARA Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3. DELGROSO, JEAN DENO, SUSAN DENSON, NANCY F.B.L.A. 2. DERINGTON, JIM Wrestling 1, 2,3; Theta Xi Omega 3. DICKENS, JAMES DOERING, DAVE Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 President 3; Science Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Valedictorian 3; Stu- dent Council 2. DONNELLY, MIKE DORON, LITA French Club 1; Band 1: Girls Glee Club 1. DOUGLAS, IVORY R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Technical School 1; Basketball 2. DOUGLAS, KATHY Transferred from Buckhorn in 1970-1971. DRAKE, PHIL German Club 1, 2. DRAPER, JANICE O.B.U. 2,3; Girls Glee Club 1; Swing Choir 3; Library Assistant 2,3; Office Assistant. DRUMMOND, ROBBIE Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3, President 2, Treasurer 3; Anchor Club 2,3; Senior Representative 3; Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX 3; Junior Class Vice-President 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1. DUFF, MARK French Club 1; Interact Club 3; Cross-Country Team 1,2. EDMINSTON, LAURA Xi Beta Zeta 2,3; Dance Team Confeder- attes 2; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; Teachers Aid 3. EDWARDS, TER1 Band 1,2,3; Majorette 2; Flag Corp 3; Senior Showcase 3. ELLIOTT, VICKI ESTILL, DARLENE Lee Jr. Civitan Club 1,2,3; Club Secre- tary 3; Quill Sc Scroll 2,3; Travel- ler staff 2,3, Business Manager 2,3; Jr. Civitan of the Year 3. FALKENBERRY, KELLEY Pi Phi Epsilon 2,3, Sergeant-at-arms 2, President 3; Silver Sabre Staff, assistant class ed. 2, class editor 3; Quill Sc Scroll 3; Outstanding Senior 3; Gamma Phi Delta 1. FEES, MIKE German Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Honor So- ciety 2,3, President 3; Citizen of the Month 3; Senior Class Favo- rite 3. FERGUSON, REBECCA Office Assistant 2. FIELDS, KAREN Omega Beta Uosilon 2nd Vice President 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2,3. FINN, SUSAN FSA 2. FINNEGAN, PAT FITZSIMMONS, JOHN FOLDS, HUGH FORD, HAROLD A Capella Choir 2; Swing Choir 3 Presi- dent; G.A.A. 2,3 Chairman; Phy- sical Fitness Team 3; Office As- sistant 3; L.M.R. 3; Physical Edu- cation Ass. 2,3. FORDICE, KATHLEEN Science Club 1.2. FRANCIS, GARY German Club 1 ICC sec. representative; Tennis 3. FRANKLIN, JANICE B.O.E. 1,2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2. FREDERICK, KAREN Confeder- ates 3; Pi Phi Epsilon 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Alpha Beta Kappa 1,2,3, Vice-President 1,2. FULGHUM, WALTER R.O.T.C. 2; ROTC Drill Team. GAMBLIN, TRICIA Xi Beta Zeta 2,3, President 3; Who’s Who 1; Home Room Rep. 1. GARRISON, ROBERT Band 1,2, 3 President 3; Stage Band 3. GAY, KATHY French Club 3; Civitan 1. GENTLE, DARYL D.E. 2,3. GENTLE, MILLISSA Transferred from Lake Taylor in Norfolk, Virginia. GEORGE, JOANNE GIBBS. STEVE GIBSON, SHARON Red Cross Youth Club 1; German Club 1,2 Secretary 2. GILMORE, CAREN Spanish Club 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2; G.A.A. 1. GLENN, EDWIN F. R.O.T.C. Color Guard 2 Battalion S—3, Drill Team 1,2; Latin Club 2. GLOVER, GLORIA GOLD, LYDIA Transferred from Butler 71 Art Club 3; Showcase 3; Sr. Prom Committee 3. GOLDSMITH, DEBBY German Club 1,2 President 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 3. GRANSTAFF, NANCY Kappa Sigma Omega, 1 GRAY, KAREN Girls Athletic Association, 1; Gamma Phi Delta Sorority, 2,3; National Honor So- ciety, 2,3; Pi Phi Epsilon, 3; DECA Club, 3. GREAR, EDNAK Math Club, 1; Jr. Honor Society, 1; Student Aid, 2. GREEN, DAVID German Club, 1,2; Acappella Choir, 3, presi- dent; All State Chorus 3; All City Chorus 3; Honor Society, 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Renssclar Sci- ence and Math Award 2; Out- standing Senior 3; NEDT Award 1; Soccer Team 1,2. GREENBAUM, SHEREE Lee Jr. Civitan Club 1,2,3, President 3. GREENE, REBECCA G.A.A. 1,2, 3; D.E.C.A. Club 3 Chaplain; Won 2nd Place in Birmingham at State Leadership Conference in Distri- butive Education, in Display, Mer- chandising, Marketing Manual; Runner-up in Sweetheart Pageant 3. GRIGGS, DAVID Basketball 1; Jr. Civitan Club 1,2, District Ser- geant at Arms 2. GURLEY, BEVERLY Confeder- ates 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3, Chap- lain 3; Student Council 1,2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Office Aid 1,2, 3. GUTHRIE, DEBORAH French Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3, Clerk 3; Thespian Club 2,3, Clerk 3; Trouverers 1; Acappella Choir 2, 3, Accompanist 3. GUTHRIE, LARRY HAMMONDS, GARY Baseball 1, 2,3; Theta Xi Omega 2,3. HAHNE, CASSIE French Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespian Society 1,2,3; Honor Thespian 2,3; Drama Club Clerk 1,2; Drama Vice-president 3; Assistant Stage Manager 3; Literary Magazine Staff 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. HALEY, DAVID German Club 1,2,3, Vice-president 3; Science Club 2,3; Chess Club 1,2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Tennis 2,3; ROTC 1,2,3, Sgt. 1.2, 1st Lt. 3; ROTC Drill Team 1.2. HALL, FRED Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Who’s Who 1,2 Class Favorite 3; Interact Club 1. HANLINE, LARRY Latin Club 1 ROTC 1,2,3. HARBIN, BETTY G.A.A. 12; FTA 1; FSA 1. HARBIN, DENISE Gymnastics 1, 2, G.A.A. 1,2, Spanish Club 2. HARBIN, NORMA French Club 1; Volleyball Team 1,2,3; Tennis Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Confed- erettes 2,3; Co-Captain 3; Gym- nastics Team 1; Anchor Club 3; Alpha Beta Kappa 2,3. HARGRAVE, SHERRY G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Drama Club 2, Treasurer 2; Thes- pian 2; Anchor Club 3, Senior Class Treasurer 3, Alpha Beta Kappa 2,3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 2. HARRIS, CAROLYN Choir de- partment 1,2,3. HATCHER. DON Band 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3. HATFIELD, RICKY Astronomy Club 1,2; Interact Club 3; Base- ball Team 3. HATHAWAY, DEBBIE HENLEY, PERRY D.O. VICA Club 2,3; Reporter 3; ROTC 2. HERRING, DAVID Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Science Club 3. HICKS, DONNA Ecology Club 2, 3, Vice President 2. HIGHTOWER, KAY French Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Honor So- ciety 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. HILL, CYNTHIA Drama Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Best Supporting Actress 1; Best Ac- tress 2; Thespian 1,2; Student Council Representivc 2,3; Silver Sabre 2,3; Features 3; Alpha Beta Kappa 2,3; President 3. HILL, DANNY VICA Club 1. HILL, GEOFFREY Drama Club 1,2,3; ICC rep. 2; Spanish Club 1; B-Team Football 1; Acapella Choir 3; Broadcast 3; Interna- tional Thespian 2,3. HILL, NANCE Latin Club 3; ICC Officer 2, Marching Band 1,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Science Club 2, 3. HINKLE, SHIRLEY D.E.C.A. I Sc II 2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3. HOLLEY, LAWANA F.S.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Honor Society 2,3. HOLLOWAY, DEXTER HOLM, PHYLLIS Student Coun- cil Representative; Delta Debs 3. HONEA, AUDREY Transferred from Irv;n High School in El Paso, Texas. FIA 1; German Honor So- ciety 2. HONEY, JANICE Junior Civitan Club 1,2,3;Treasurer 2,3. HOOKE, DANNY C.P.E. 1. HORMBUCKLE, BILLIE HORNSBY, ROGER Athletics (Football) 2. HOSCH, FREDA G.A.A. 1; VICA Club 2,3; Vice-President 3. HOVATTER, NANCY Spanish Club 1.2; French Club 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3 Citizen of the Month; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; DAR Citizenship Award 3; Girls State and Girls Nation Dele- gate 2. HOWARD, DORIS Honor Soci- ety 1. HOWARD, JAMES HOWELL, MILDRED Swing Choir 2. HUFFSTETLER, SUSAN Drama Club 2; Thespians 2; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Junior Civi- tans 1,2. HULLETT, ANTHONY Citizen of the Month 3; Band Drum Major 2,3. HUNT, BRENDA Y.O.C..D.O. 3. HUNT, INGRID J. F.S.A. 2. HUNT, JANICE Pi Phi Epsilon 1,2; French Club 1; Student Council Rep. 2; G.A.A. 1; Office Assistant 2. HUNT, MYRA Junior Civitan Publicity 1,2,3; Chairman and Miss Jr. Civitan First Alternate social chairman. HURT, RICHARD Basketball 2,3; Baseball 3; Vice-President Sr. Class 3; Senior Showcase 3; Stu- dent Council. HYDRICK, KAY Band 1,2,3; Ma- jorette 1,2; Head Majorette 3. IRWIN, SUSAN G.A.A. 1; Li- brary Asst. 1. IRWIN. STACY Pi Phi Epsilon 1; Student Council 1,2; Sweetheart Pageant 4th Runner-up 2; Beauty Pageant Sr. Favorite 3; Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3; Senior Showcase 3. IVEY, DWIGHT Track 1. IVEY, BO Interact 1; Theta Zi Omega 3. JACKSON, SANDY JENKINS, RANDALL Basketball 1,2,3; D.O. Club Parliamentarian 3. JENNINGS, BENJAMIN Latin Club 1,2; Civitan Club 2,3, Sgt. at Arms 3. JENSON, TOM Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Theta Zi Omega 3. JOHNSON, BARBARA Omega Beta Epsilon 2,3; Girls Choir 1,2; Swing Choir 3; Spanish Club Vice- President 3; Spanish Club 2,3. JOHNSON, MARY VICA 3. JONES, CLAUDIA Latin Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Band 1,3; Student Council 3. JONES, SHIRLEY Girls Glee Club 1 Swing Choir 3. JONES, STEPHEN Jr. Civitan 1, 2,3; Sgt-at-arms 2; German Club 2: Interact 3 Sgt-at-arms 3 Human Relations Committee 2. JOSE, MITCHELL ROTC-1,2,3. KAUFMANN, JEFF Key Club 1, 2,3. KEMP, BECKY Band 1,3; French Club 1; Alpha Beta Kappa 3. KENISTON, DAVID AcapeUa Choir 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1,3. KENNAMORE, MARY Drama Club 12; Dance Team 3 Gym- nastics 1,2; Omega Beta Upsilon 2, historian 2, President 3; office assistant 3. KENNIDY, DELORIS Choral 1, Latin Club 1. KERSCHNER, RALPH, Jr. Band 1,2,3; officer 3. KILGORE, MELVIN Wrestling 3, ROTC 1,2,3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX KILLIAN, VICKI Spanish Club 1, GAA 1, Anchor Club 2, secretary 3; Dancctcam 2,3, captain 3; Class favorite 3; Gama Phi Delta 1,2,3; vice president 3; office assistant 1,2; Homecoming Sr. Maid 3. KNUTSON, GWEN Ecology Club 3. LACY, PAM, Jr. Civitan 2,3, Sec- retary 2, Vice Pres. 3; Dance Team 3; Alpha Beta Kappa, 3 GAA 2, Jr. Civitan of Year Award, 1 Winner of Voice of Democracy Contest 2. LANDERS, GINGER Pi Phi Epsi- lon 3, Quill and Scroll 2. Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3; Newspaper 1,2; French Club 1. LAN FORD, LYNN French Club 1; GAA 1,2; Office Assistant 3. LANGFOR, MALINDA Omega Beta Upsilon 2; Prc. Pro-temp 3; Student council 3. LANGSTON, DEBBIE Cheer- leader 2,3, co-captain 3; Class Favorite 3,2; Homecoming Court 3; Interact Sweetheart 3; Key Club Mascot 2; Spanish Club, Gymnastic 1 Student Council 1,2. LANIER, JAMES Basketball 1. LAVENDER, HAROLD Data Pro- cessing Club, President 1. LAVENDER, MARGO GAA 1, FSA 2; Ecology Club 2,3, secre- tary 3. LAVINE, CURT Track 2. LAWSON, ZONA Girl’s Chorus 2, Trouvcres 2, Band 3. LEATHERWOOD, BILL D.O. 2, LEE, ANN Art Club 1, Dcca Club 3. LEHMAN, SANDY Delta Debs 3. LEMASTER, DOYLE R. News- paper 1,2; Civitan Speech Con- test 1,2,3; Reader’s Digest Speech Contest 3; Par. Ala. High Press Asst. 2; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 2. LESLIE, NILMAR Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3, Assistant Secretary 3. LESTER, LEE Key Club 1,2,3; Theta Xi Omega 2,3; Spanish Club 1. LEWIS, DANA Golf Team 2,3. LEWIS, ROUSSALIND Home Ec. Club 2; Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3, Secretary 3; Girls Glee Club 1, Swing Choir 3, secretary 3; Spanish Club 2, secretary 2. LIDE, GEORGE Mu Alpha Theta 3, Interact 3, Math Award 2. LIKOS, MARK Band 1; Out- standing Senior 3; Astronomy Club 1, Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Student Council 2, Citi- zen of the Month 1, Exchange Student 1; Silver Sabre Photogra- pher 3; Lion’s Club Good Citizen Rep. 2, Honor Society 2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. LINDBERY, MARY KATHRYN An Club 1, French Club 1,2; Of- fice Assistant 2, FTA 2,3; ICC Rep. 3. LITTLEJOHN, JEAN GAA 1,2; Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3. LOOSER, SHARON Spanish Club 1. LOUDEN, JONI Data Processing Club 1, Social Chairman 1. LOVE, TERRY FCA 3, Student Council 1, Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Marine Physical Fitness Team 3. LOWERY. DENNIS Football Manager 3, Wrestling Manager; Cross Country Track 3. MANN, JOEY Key Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Basketball 2,3; Theta Xi Omega 2,3; Cross Coun- try Track 3. MANRY, BACKY MARLOW, SHERRY MARTIN, MELISSA Jr. Civitan 1, Art Club 3, Drama Club 3. MATCHETT, DEE Latin Club 3, Vice-Prcs. 3; Honor Society 2,3; A Cappella Choir 2, secretary 3, All-City Choir 2,3; All-State Choir 2,3; Superior State Soloist 3, Alabama Citizenship Rep. 2. MATTHEWS, JILL Technical School 2,3, Secretary 2,3. McBRIDE, CAROL ANN McBRIDE, PAULA Spanish Club 1.2, Secretary 1; GAA 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3; Office Aid 2,3. McCauley, lois yoc 2,3. McCARARY, CONSTANCE Spanish Club 1. McCullough, rahn deca l. McDonald, DAVID Key Club 2.3. McGINNESS, TOMMY Key Club 1,2. McGOWAN, BOBBY Key Club 1.2.3, Secretary 2, President 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2.3, Captain 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Tennis 2; Outstanding Teenager of America 3. McLAIN, DEBBIE Quill and Scroll 3; French Club 1,2; Y.O.C. 3. McLELLAND, ALIDA Girls Chorus 1.2; D.O. 3. McNEELY, RON Baseball 1,2,3. MEDLEY. DONNA Transferred 3, Favorite-Sweetheart Pageant. MEDLIN, GAIL Red Cross Youth Council 1; Trouviers 1; A Capella Choir 2,3; All State Choir 2,3; All City Choir 1,2. MELTON, RICHARD Band 1,2, 3. MIFFLIN, CAROL Spanish 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3, Vice President 3; Junior Civitan 2.3. MILTON, EARLINE MINCHER, MONTEZ MITCHELL, ERMA Vocational Industrial Club of America 1, Par- liamentarian. MOODY, DIANE Cheerleader 3; Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Jr. Class Secretary; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1,2. MOORE, YVONNE Omega Beta Upsilon 3; GAA 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 1,2,3. MORGAN, DONNA Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Jr. Civitan 1; Key Club Beauty 3; Confederate 2,3; Vol- leyball Team 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Gamma Phi Delta Sorority 2.3. MORRIS, PHIL ROTC 1,2; Staff Sergeant 2, Future Teachers ol America 2, ICC 2. MORRIS, RANDALL Y.O.C. 3; Vocational Industrial Club of A- mcrica 2; DECA 1. MOSES, BRENDA Student Coun- cil 1; Kappa Sigma Omega 1,2; VICA Club 3; VIC A Secretary 3. MOSLEY, STEVE VICA 3; In- teract 3. MOUNTAIN. PAT Anchor Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Senior Class Officer 3, Sgt.-at-Arms; Li- brary Asst. 2; Office Asst. 1. MURPHREE, SHARON PA- TRICE Art Club 1; French Club 1,2; Alpha Centauri 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll Society 3. NANCE, ELIZABETH Spanish Club 1; Honor Society 2,3 Trea- surer 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3 Vice President 3; Silver Sabre staff 2,3 Copy Editor 2, Editor 3; Citizen of the Month 3; Alabama High School Press Association 1,2 Sec- retary-Treasurer 1,2; Student Council 1,2 Representative; Quill and Scroll 2,3 NANCE, ERNEST Band 1; ROTC 2 Master Sergeant 2 NANCE, VALERIE Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3 Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 1 ; Choral 1. NEELY, DEBRA DE I 3. NEUTZE. HELEN Anchor Club 3', Spanish 1; Band 1,2,3 Major- ette 1, Feature Twirler 2,3. NICHOLS, RICKY N1LSON, BEVERLY NUNLEY, TRENA Future Sec- retaries of America 2,3. O’DELL, SUSAN GAA 1. OTTO. ROBERT ROTC 3. OWEN, DEBORAH FBLA 2 Vice President. OWEN, PATRICIA Latin Club 1; Band 1,2,3. OWENS, PAUL DECA Club 2; Interact Club 3. PAGE, LURENA LEE French Club 1; Band 1,2; Kappa Sigma Omega 1,2, Chaplain 2. PARKER, RAYMOND Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2; Football 2. PARKS, DANNY Baseball 1,2,3. PARKS, SHARON Anchor Club 3; Confederettes 3; Student Council 2,3, Representative 2, Sergeant-at-arms 3; TRAVELLER stan 1,2, Assistant Feature Edi- tor 2; GAA 1; Quill and Scroll 1,2. PASS, RUSSELL Latin Club 2, 3; Interact Club 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Wrestling 1; Theta Zi Omega 1. PATTERSON, CATHY La- tin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; Science Club 2; “Up the Down Staircase” 2. PATTERSON, IRA Football 2, 3; Track 2; Science Club; Astron- omy Club. PENNEY, TOMMY PERKINS, THOMAS French Club 2. PHILLIPS, CHERYL PHILLIPS, DONALD Astrono- my Club 1. PHILYAW, PAMELA FBLA 1. PINKSTAFF, AMY Girls Glee Club 1; Kappa Sigma Omega 2,3, Chaplain 2, President 3. PLUNKETT, JANET Pi Phi Ep- silon 1,2,3, Secretary 3; GAA 1,2; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2. POOLE, ANNE GAA 1. POWELL, SUSAN D.E. 2,3. PRESLEY, LAURA Transferred from Butler High School 2; French Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. PRINCE, JERRY Art Club 1,2; ENTRANCE staff 3. PRUITT, LINDA Latin Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 2.3: Future Teach- ers of America 2,3, Secretary 2,3. PUCKETT, TOMMY QUARLES, RODNEY RAY, ANN Future Secretaries of America 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Youth for Christ 3. RAY, JOHNNY Ecology Club 1; Latin Club 2. READUS, DEBORAH Omega Beta Upsilon 1. READUS, MARVELINE Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3 Vice President 3. REAGON, LAREN LYNNE REED, MELODY Student Coun- cil 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. REESE, BOBBYE GAIL TRAV- ELLER staff 2,3 Feature Editor 2, Editor 3; French Club 1; Stu- dent Council 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3 President 3; Alpha Beta Kappa 1,2,3; Alabama High School Press Association 1,2,3 Vice President 1, President 2,3. REVELL, DEBRA French Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; Thespian Society 3; ENTRANCE staff 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. REYNOLDS, RONNIE RICE, DEBRA Pi Phi Epsilon 1, 2,3 Publicity Chairman 2, Vice President 3; Delta Debs 2,3 Secre- tary 3; French Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2,3; TRAVELLER staff 2. 3. RICH, SUSAN RICHTER, NINA German Club 1,2; GAA 1,2. RIDEOUT, DENNIS Latin Club 1; ROTC 1,2,3 Rifle Team 3. RIEHM, ANDREA German Club 1,2 ICC Representative 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3; Na- tional Merit Finalist 3. RIGSBY, JOHNNY M. Art Club 1; D.E.C.A. Club 2,3 Treasurer 2, Business Manager 3. RIGSBY, ROBERT ROACH, DAVID Student Coun- cil 1; Theta Xi Omega 2,3; Base- ball Team 1,2,3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX ROBERTS, CAROLYN Pi Phi Epsilon 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Delta Debs 2,3 Treasurer 3; GAA 1.2.3. ROBERTSON, AL ROBINS, DAVE Wrestling team 1,2,3 Co-Captain 3; TRAVEL- LER staff 2,3; Quill and Scroll 1, 2.3. ROBINSON, DIANE V.l.C.A. 2. RODEN, CINDY RODEN. MIKE D.E.C.A. 1,2. ROGERS, KAY Red Cross Club 1; Science Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; Kappa Sigma Omega 1,2,3 Ser- geant-at-arms 2; Band 1,2,3. ROGERS, STUART ROSS, EARL Band 1,2,3. ROUSSEAU, DONNA GAA 2; FSA 2; Girls’ Chorus 1. ROWSE, SANDY GAA 1; French Club 1,2; Student Council 2. ROY, RICHARD Band 1,2,3 Field Captain 2,3; French Club 1. RUDD, ALTA JANE FBLA 1. SALZER, ED Football 1,2; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Interact Club 3; ROTC 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Drama Club 1. SANDERS, MIKE Boys State 2; Outstanding Student 3; Basketball 1,2,3. SCALES, DWIGHT Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3. SCHINDLER, CARL Science Club 1,2,3 Vice President 3; Ger- man Club 2; Band 1; Exchange Student 2; Tennis Team 3; ROTC Drill Team 1,2. SCHRENK, DEBBIE French Club 1; Band 1,2,3 Flag Corps 2, 3. SCHRIMSHER, WAYNE Chess Club 1,2 Vice President 2; Ger- man Club 1,2. SCOTT, GLENN Football 1,2,3. SFERES, SHARON GAA 1. SHARP, ELAINE TRAVELLER staff 2,3 News Editor 2, Editor 3; Pi Phi Epsilon 2,3 Publicity Chair- man 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3 Vice President 3; Student Council 3 Secretary; Alpha Beta Kappa 1,2, 3 Business Manager 1,2; Latin Club 1,2. SHAUGHNESSY, RUTH Span- ish Club 2,3; Youth for Christ 1, 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; National Honor Society 2,3. SHAW, DEBBIE Gamma Phi Del- ta 2,3; Pi Phi Epsilon 3; Dance Team 2,3; Gymnastics Team 1,2, 3. SHIPP, KENNETH Football 1,2, 3. SHYTLE, DEBBIE Anchor Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3 Majorette 1,2,3; Homecoming 1,2,3 Sophomore Maid 1, Junior Maid 2, Queen 3. SIMMS, DEBBIE Band 1,2,3 Sec- retary-Treasurer 2,3, Color Guard 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. SIMS, RHONDA G. Spanish Club 2,3 President 3; FTA 2,3 Presi- dent 3; FBLA 3 President; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3; EN- TRANCE staff 3 Poetry Editor; Delegate to state FTA Convention 3. SINGLETARY, DIANE Spanish Club 1; Girls Chorus 1. SINGLETARY, GLENDA Girls Chorus 1. SIZEMORE, DONNA GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Dance Team 2,3. SLAYTON, JAMES SLONE, DONALD Track 2. SMITH, CHARLENE SMITH, DEBBIE GAA 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Xi Beta Zeta 1,2, 3 Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; DECA 3. SMITH, FRANK SMITH, HERB ROTC 1,2,3 Drill Team 1,2 Recondo Team 3; VICA 3. SMITH, KENNETH German Club 1; Science Club 3. SMITH, LINDA Transferred from Samuel F. B. Morse High School 2; FTA 3. SMITH, MARIAN Future Secre- taries of America 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3 Treasurer. SMITH, NANCY G.A.A. 1; FSA 1. SMITH, ROSEMARY G.A.A. 1, 2; French Club 1,2; Confcdcrettcs 3; Anchor Club 2,3, President 3. SMITH, VICKIE Band 1,2,3; Color Guard 1,2,3. SMITHEY, SHARON Girls Choir 1; Trouvcres 3; Student Aid 2,3. SNYDER, KEVIN French Club 1,2; D.O. 3. SPENCER. DIANE FBLA 2; 1972 Homemaker of Tomorrow 3. SPIEGEL, BOB Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Honor Society 2,5; Theta Zi Omega 2,3; Senior Class President 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Most Inspirational Football Award 3; Citizen of the Month 3; Senior Class Favorite 3; Interact Club 1. SPIKES, JAN G.A.A. 1; Art Club 2. SPRADLIN, TERESA G.A.A. 1; VICA 3, reporter 3; Office Aid 2; Art Club 3. SPURLOCK, DEBBIE STAFFORD. LINDA SHARON Girls Athletic Association 1; Ger- man Club 1,2; Wrestling Statisti- cian 2,3; Office Aid 1,2,3. STANFORD, STEVE Interact Club 3; Football 1. STATEN, REGINA Transferred from Guntcrsvillc High; G.A.A. 2; FBLA 1; Gymnastics 2; FHA 2; FTA 1; Girls Volleyball Team 1; Girls Basketball Team l;Tri-hi-Y Vt STEPHENS, SHERRY G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class Wittiest 1; Pi Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3; DECA Club 3. STEUBER, JOHNNIE Lee High Science Club 2; Lambda Alpha Sigma 1, Vice-president 2, Presi- dent 3; Lee High German Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3; ROTC Drill Team 1,2,3; Sons of the American Revolution ROTC Cadet Award 2. STEWART, CORBY Student Council Representative 3; Library Assistant 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Junior Civitan 3. STLUKA, MARY National Hon- or Society 2,3; Student Council Representative 2; French Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Alpha Beta Kappa 2,3; Pi Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Confedercttcs 2,3, co-captain 3; Civitan Club 1,2. STONE, JACQUELINE Trans- ferred from Central High, Fayet- teville; Pep Club 1,2; Secretary of Home Ec. Club 1; Song Leader 1; Majorette, Band 1; Chorus 1; 1st Place in Badminton 1. STRAWBRIDGE, PENNY All- City Chorus 1; All-State Chorus 1. STRAWN, JANET G.A.A. 1,2; Gamma Phi Delta 1,2 2 Sg. at Arms; Spanish Club 1. SUBA, KAREN SUBLETT, BILL Band 1,2,3, President 3. SUMMERS, ANGIE Jr. Civitan Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Teachers Aid 3. SWANSON, JOANNE Dra- ma Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Thes- pian Society 1,2,3, secretary 3; Alpha Beta Kappa 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. TALLEY, JOAN Anchor Club 1, 2.3, Jr. Representative 2, Trea- surer 3; Jr. Class Officer 2, Trea- surer 2; Sr. Class Officer 3, Secre- tary 3; Spanish Club 1, President 1; National Honor Society 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1. TANNER, JOSEPHINE Journal- ism Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1,2; Volleyball Team 1,2. TEAGUE, ANN Pi Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Delta Debs 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Con- federates 3. TED1N, WINSTON Football 1; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3; Interact Club 2,3, Secretary 3; ROTC 2,3; TRAVELLER staff 2; Quill and Scroll 2; Jr. Civitan Club 2,3. TEETERS, LIZ French Club 1; Drama Club 1; Ecology Club 2,3, Librarian 2,3. TEHAN, LYNDA SUSAN Jr. Civitan Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 1,2, 3, Features Editor 2, News Editor 3; Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3, President 3; Student Council 3, Treasurer 3. THOMAS, BECKY Gamma Phi Delta 2,3. THOMAS, NORMAN Band 1,2, 3, Band Student Aid 3. THOMAS, PAM THOMPSON, BETTY Home Ec. Club 1; Volleyball Team 1,2. THOMPSON, DEBORAH Span- ish Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Anchor Club 3. TITTSWORTH, BARRY TOWERY, MARTIN French Club 1; Science Club 3. TOWERY, JANICE National Honor Society 2,3. TRAPANE, JAMES Football Team 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1, 2.3. TRAYNOR, BARBARA G.A.A. 1,2; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Confcd- erettes 3; Newspaper 3. TUCKER, GAYLE Youth for Christ 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Dra- ma Club 2. TYUS, KATHY Trouverers 1; A capella Choir 1; DECA Club 1. VE1TCH, VICKY French Club 1, 2; Confcdcrettes 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Gymnastics 1; Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2. VINCENT, STEVE Key Club 1, 2,3; Theta Xi Omega 2,3, Presi- dent 2. WADE, GEORGIA Swing Choir 3; Girls Chorus 2. WALDEN, DOUG WALKER, DAVID Chess Club 1, 2, President 2; Latin Club 2; Hon- or Society 2,3. WALLACE, ROGER Baseball 1, 2,3. WARD, SHELIA Girls Glee Club 1; VICA Club 2,3; President 3. WATKINS, CARRIE VICA Club 3. WATSON, DEBBIE National Honor Society 2,3; Flag Corp 1,3; Latin Club 1,2. WATTS, JIM Football 2,3; Out- standing Senior 3. WEBBER, ROBERT WELLS, CHARLES Interact Club 3. WHERRY, BRYANT Football 1, 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Track 1,2,3. WHERRY, MARY Omega Beta Upsilon 2,3; Gymnastics Team 2; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2. WHERRY, RALPH ROTC 3. WHITE, CATHY French Club 1, 2; FBLA 3. WHITE, ROBERT Drama Club 1. WILBOURN, MIKE Key Club 1, 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3; Sr. Class Favorite 3; Mr. Lee High 3. WILKINS, HAROLD WILLIAMS, STAN Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2. WILLIS, JENNESS FBLA 1; Girls Chorus 1Campus Life 1. WILLIS, LISA French Club 1,2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1; Confederettes 2; Cheerleader 3; Anchor Club 3. WILSON, RICY Junior Civitan Club 1; Football 1. WINSTEAD, LINDA Band 1,2,3; Flag Corps 2,3. WOOD, SUSAN Honor Society 2,3; Civitan Club Oratorical Con- test Winner 1,2,3. WYNN, TONY YARBROUGH, HELEN E. Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Treasurer 3; Tennis Team 2,3; French Club. YOUNG, MONICA Spanish Club 1; Newspaper 2; Civitan Club 2; Kappa Sigma Omega 2. ZACHARY, WILLIAM FRANK- LIN Track 1,3; “L” Club 1; Chess Club 1. SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX 233 235 Think about everything you did here, and how much you regret; everything you said here, and how little you really meant; everything you gained here, and how much you could have gained . . . MfcG CLOSING CLOSING 237 What can you say to something you’re leaving? Nothing. Nothing except maybe “Goodbye” maybe “Thank you” maybe “I’ll be back when I’ve done something with what you’ve given me.' t I