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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

Catch a General Glimpse The 1985-86 Silver Sabre Staff chose the theme “Catch a General Glimpse.” Since a yearbook is really only a glimpse of a school year, the theme is ap- propriate. The pictures and the copy that appear in this yearbook show only a portion of Lee. Friends, fashions, academics, and school activities play a big role in a student’s life. Therefore, this annual contains a piece of each. In years to come this edition of the Silver Sabre can be opened and all of the events that were experienced during this year will be revealed in a glimpse. Silver Sabre ’86 Theme Editor’s Letter Dear Generals, I believe the best aspect of this annual is the magic it captured of the 1985-86 school year. We have something very special here at Lee. Do not let anyone try to take our dignity and the closeness that we have shared. Never stop loving Lee or lose the spirit that it so deserves. True, as seniors, we are leaving Lee with no sorrows or regrets, but we will never foiget the joyous and sad times we have had. For those who have future years at Lee, make the best of it and enjoy high school. Always keep the faith that you, as a General, can make a difference. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank all of the members of the Silver Sabre Staff for their dedication. Mrs. Martha Van- diver, Melinda, Greg, Tommy, Angela, Kelli. Afreka, Diane, Stephanie Janell, Johnny, Mari, and Susan, I appreciate you all! We have all worked so hard and spent countless hours thinking of creative ideas. If only we could please everyone with everything we have accomplished. I know that is impossi- ble, but at least we gave it our best effort. Personally, 1 would like to wish all of the Generals, especially seniors, a successful future and give you a message from the last verse in this year’s senior class’ song: “If by chance that special place, that you ve been dreaming of, leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in love!” Sincerely Yours, Doug Kauffman Silver Sabre Editor OPENING 3 4 OPENING Picture 1 — Reggie Thomas wants sou!!! Picture 2 — Melissa Wilkerson. while be- ing supported b lellow cheerleaders, en- courages Lee to a iclors. Picture 3 — Rhonda Cothcran attempts to make a crank call to Mr. Owens. Picture 4 — Karen Hooper shows the lit- tle kid inside her. Picture 1 — Student Council officer, Kristen Rich, gets carried away with sell- ing school supplies. Picture 2 — Confederette C'andi Cole attracks attention during half-time. Picture 3 — Billy Martin casually awaits for the spirit to move him. Picture 4 — Sandi Hollman takes marching seriously. OPENING 5 Dedicated Students Rewarded with Success According to our principal, Mr. Tom Owen, the main purpose of school is to learn. Even though extra curricular activities play a big role in a student’s involvement, academics seem to be the main and most important event of a student’s life. Whether a student takes just the re- quired courses to graduate or strives for excellence depends on his self-motivation and discipline. Some students spend countless hours and sleepless nights studying for tests or working on homework. The price of making good grades is costly, but the determination shows up in a student’s records, and satisfaction is obtained by the student who tries to do his best. Although some students are criticized or stereotyped because of their achievements in academics, they will be the future of our country and will be rewarded with success. Picture I — Some students, including Cara Wilhelm, feel that they arc imprisoned by school and its academics. Picture 2 — Pat Bolton jams on some French! Picture 3 — Alicia Bill points to the location of her next vacation. OPENING 7 A Glimpse of Unusual Hair Hair is very imponant to most students. How teenagers wear their hair reflects their taste and sometimes their personalities. Even though most students choose to wear normal or conservative hair styles, there are some who want to be dif- ferent. Unique hair styles play a big role in today's fashions, and those who wear them receive a great amount of attention. The process of shaving, teasing, and letting one's hair go as it pleases are only a few of the details of having an unusual coiffure. Picture 1 — “When 1 first got my hair cut wild, my dad just stood there and shook his head, and my mother pitched a fit.” — Todd Taylor Picture 2 — “My hair style gets me a lot of attention. People are always looking at me like I am a weirdo. The idea is to be wild and different. ” — Michelle Medal Picture 3 — “I decided it was time to get rid of the Far- rah Fawcett hairstyle and bring a little more individuali- ty and uniqueness to the person I am.” — Yvette Esslinger 8 OPENING Glimpse At What We Wear This year's fashions brought in some new and exciting clothes. Although blue jeans and button downs will always be worn, fresh and brighter clothes are in style. Some of the newest fashions seen around campus are the paisley designs, the bulky sweaters, the blue jean outfits, and the pleated casual pants. These styles are not only nice looking, but they are also extremely comfortable. While some people do not give a second thought to what they wear, there are a select few who go out of their way to be fashionable. Picture 1 — ‘When buying clothes I look for fashions that reflect my personality Prices and name brands are also influential in choosing clothes.” — Marla Luttrell Picture 2 — “My mood in the morning usually influences the style of my clothing that I will wear each day.” — Dawn Porter Picture 3 — “1 express my personality in the clothes I wear. I feel 1 wear oversized clothes cause I can be loose and comfortable.” — Paul Seal OPENING 9 “Cherish the Night” It was said to be the best Homecoming in the history of Lee High School. To boost the spirits of the students, Mrs. Penny Sumners came up with a creative idea. Faculty members, dressed as Grissom cheerleaders, entertained everybody by leading cheers during the pep rally. The plan worked, and the spirit of Lee was at its best. Head cheerleader, Julie Moore said, “This pep rally showed the greatest enthusiasm I have ever seen.” The highlight of Homecoming was the battle of the Generals and the Tigers at Milton Frank Stadium. Even though Lee trailed at halftime, the final score was Lee 18, and Grissom 10. It was a tremendous victory and added excitement to all the activities. The theme of the 1985 Homecoming dance was “Cherish the Night.” The Student Council officers should be congratulated on the outcome of the dance. Everyone en- joyed the evening and all of the festivities. The colors were blue and silver, and the song was “Cherish” by Kool and the Gang. Picture 1 — Senior maid, Tonya Ken- nel, enjoys her ride in a Corvette during the Homecoming parade. Picture 2 — Just as the Generals tear the Homecoming sign, so did they tear the Grissom Tigers. Picture 3 — The Grissom cheerleaders, our teachers, entertain students by leading cheers during the Homecoming pep rally. 10 OPENING Picture «I —Junior maid. Wendy Ferdinand, is showing exactly what the future holds for the Tigers. Picture 2 — Homecoming Queen. Lori Moss, receives her tiara from Principal, Tom Owen. Picture 3 — Freshman maid. Jackie Ragland, represents her class well as she is escorted by Torin Malone. Picture 4 — The brother and sister combination of Beth and Bart Bankowski touched us all at the Homecoming game. Picture 5 — Katrina Evctt. escorted by Gerry Norris, receives her roses during leadout. OPENING II 12 Opening Senior Maid Senior Maid Senior Maid Junior Maids Amy Titus, Wendy Ferdinand, Deadra Sullivan Freshman Maid, Jackie Ragland Sophomore Maids, Dee Dee Sharp and Beth Bankowski OPENING 13 Katrina Evett s eyes wander from her paper in search of a more interesting subject. 6 14 CLASSES A 16 SENIORS mauet. President mu Secretary M ItHdL L HUlla Sgt.-at-Arms ©t dL Mmm.lL Treasurer EwlG Vice-President W.mw'ti m il?tt Sponsor 7 AnnaAdams DawnAllen Harold Jerome Allison Beatrice Anaza J. Mark Anderson Greg Baker Bart Gregory Bankowski Sloan Beatty tries to escape the pressures of Trigonometry class. Although math is not a required course for Seniors, most Seniors take Trigonometry and Advanced Math. This course is designed to increase logical thought patterns. Obviously, the Seniors do not think their thought patterns need changing when they receive their test scores. The general morale of the class declines when Mrs. Theresa Cruise says that a homework check is tomorrow. This means that the mid- night hours will be utilized. After this course is completed, tomorrow's problems become today's reality. 18 SENIORS Chris Banks Mark Thomas Barisa Beth A nn Barksdale H anda Batts Stacey Helms’ face shows the general mood of the Government and Economics classes. All Seniors arc required to take and pass Government and Economics. Realistically, seniors are not enthusiastic about these re- quired courses. Consequently, there is an abundance of activity dur- ing class. Projects are the most dreaded of all evils. No one ever seems to have the time to get theme done. The highlight of the six weeks is when one receives six points on his average for perfect attendance. Somehow this bonus brightens the thought of attending class. Although the class is sometimes boring, it will always be remembered as a stepping stone to our careers. Cindy Leigh Beal Sloan Beatty Leslie Tremavne Bell Damon Bellmon SENIORS 19 Stephanie K. Beranek Anthony Berry Serena Berry Angela Renae Bester Daniel Bezolte Alicia Bill Tammy Allen Boles Is this Stacy Noland's idea of being on Treasure Island? Cliffs notes are probably the staple resource for English students. Many students do not readily grasp the meanings of important literary works so they use Cliffs notes. On the other hand, teachers cannot grasp the meaning of why students want to use their Cliffs notes on tests. This is the first unwritten law of high school English teachers. Of course, many students are not always sensitive to the desires of their teachers. This will continue to be a fact as long as the school doors are open. 20 SENIORS Patrick Henry Bolton Markita Daphena Booker Mike Boyd Stephanie Bracey Charles Bradley Michael Brooks JealeathaA. Brown Willie Earl Brown Jr. Kenneth Hooper scratches his peach fuzz. The appearance of a typical high school Senior is very im- portant to their social status. Many people try to have the same outward appearance as their peers. Peer pressure is probably the strongest motivator in high school, but it can also be the strongest depressant. When people do not feel like they fit in both in appearance and personality, they tend to be typed as an outcast. Consequently, peer pressure can make a popular or unpopular person. Realistically, popularity and an attractive appearance are goals for some people, but not for all. SENIORS 21 Teresa Lynn Burroughs Anthony Wayne Bush Mutt Carroll Tammy Chandler Connie Lynn Childers Magazine sales highlight the Senior fundraising activities. Every Senior is highly encouraged to sell their quota of $250. When this quota is met, the Senior receives a free prom ticket, year- book, Senior banquet ticket, and cap and gown. Also, at the various magazine turn ins, prizes are given such as weepuls, money, and class mugs. The money received from the sales goes toward Senior Showcase, color yearbook pages, the Senior ban- quet, and various other Senior activities. This year’s total magazine sales was approximately $29,000. Magazine sales teach a very important lesson about salesmanship. 22 SENIORS Traci Robbins conccntraies on balancing her receipts. Wayne Christopher Nancy Clark Missy Preston and Christy Doke leant new Italian songs. Music is a very important part of the Senior lifestyle. While Seniors are cruising the town with their T-top open, one can hear the music loudly playing. Music is somewhat of a status symbol. Some people are even stereotyped by the music they enjoy. Seniors attend discos which play a wide variety of music that suggests each person is unique. Probably, the most important use of music is the Senior song. This year’s song is “Greatest Love of All” by Whitney Houston. Generally, music serves many various purposes. Vicki DeEtte Clark Candi Cole Joseph Oliver Collins III Christine Cooper Kimberly Dawn Cooper Wayne Cooper SENIORS 23 Lisa Delan Corcoran Linda Williamson is affected by a strong case of senioritis. Senioritis is a common illness that affects most Seniors. It is characterized by: the unwillingness to do homework and to listen to teachers’ lectures. Symptoms include absent mindedness, sleepiness, laughing at stupid jokes, and just not caring about anything. This illness only subsides when the weekend or a holiday arrives. The ultimate cure for senioritis is graduation. Rhonda Carol Cothren Todd Robert Covelli Patricia Cumbie Helen Davis 24 SENIORS Todd Dean Danny Dickens Crystal Dawn Doke Fred M. Dorsey Jr. Valerie Fisher shows her frustration when doing homework. Homework is probably the most boring task that a Senior must complete. No matter how hard one works, the more work accumulates. Frustration is a common feeling associated with homework. It seems that all of the teachers are in competition with each other to see who can give the most homework. Realistically, homework is a necessary evil. Carlena Fritzi Draper Victor W. Draper i Billy Ray Duke Cynthia East Angelika Denise Edmondson Magnus Eldberg SENIORS 25 Regina Eldridge Carolyn Renee Elliott Chris Ellis Greg Ellison Melissa Yvette Ellison Kerri English Yvette Michelle Esslinger The Senior float blackens the tigers. The Senior float had the theme “Toast the Tigers.” The float had two alternating black and orange tigers popping up out of the toaster as the float went around the field. As the float passed the opponent’s side of the field, a loud cheer could be heard. This cheer symbolized all of the time and hard work put into the building of the float. The seniors also decided to spend some of their time blowing up balloons to be released by the crowd when the Lee players came on the field. Although the Senior float only won second place, to the hearts and minds of the people who worked on it, the float will always be first. 26 SENIORS Hi 11 Til ©3L Katrina Michelle Even Albert F. Farrar Jr. Lisa Anna Fassina Rosalyn B. Fields Valerie Dawn Fisher Kent Lyle Fletcher Anthony L. Floyd Lena Ann Francis Magnus Eldberg learns American typing skills. Magnus Eldberg is an exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden. He wanted to come to America to see how life in America actually is. He likes the American way of life because the people are friendly. American schools seem to be easier than the schools in Sweden according to Magnus. Exchange students are usually greeted with curiosity. As in Magnus’ case, he nicely tries to satisfy the curiosity. Exchange students give American students the chance to learn of other cultures. SENIORS 27 Ted Franken field Mike Gardner Carol A. Garner David Slowik slaves over the copy machine. The copy machine is the central point for teachers' conversations about tests. It seems that Senior teachers are always having tests copied. While the copies are being reproduced, some teachers discuss strategies. Passing major examinations is the only way to get past the obstacle of graduation. Tests do serve the purpose of preparing Seniors for more difficult evaluations in college. William L. Gentle Patricia Allene Giles 28 SENIORS Ricky Gilliland Kenneth Gipson Lori L. Goedde Deirdre L. Grayson ______________ -J7' Carissa Kay Green Earl Green Lisa Marche'lle Green Valeda Griffin Essays are considered to be the most difficult assignments a teacher can give. When given an hour to complete a paper, most Seniors panic, whether it is in Writing III or Advanced Place- ment English, it always has the same effect. Essays are dreaded because most of the time, the score usually lowers the overall grade point average. Although essays are seen as terrible assignments, they do require logical thinking. John Putmun wonders if he can impress his teacher with his brilliant writing skills. SENIORS 29 Isaee L. Gurley Stacy Hall BlaASS Randall Lee Grubbs Chris Hardin Carolyn Denise Hardin Frederick B. Harris Robert C. Harris Willie Brown defines the word Bama. Willie Brown is a super student who serves as a model for other students. He has immense school spirit and loyalty. At pep rallies, he is constantly cheering for his class and team. In academic studies. Willie always tries to do his best and cooperates well with other classmates. There are not many days that go by that he does not have a com- pliment about Lee High School or its students. Truly. Willie Brown is an in- spiration to his fellow classmates. 30 SENIORS Stacy Suzanne Helms Margaret Michelle Higgins Melinda Karen Hillis Jay Holman Thomas Huckabee Gary Holmes Karen Michelle Hooper Kenneth Hooper SENIORS 31 Verdella Re'Nae Jolly Kelvin Jones Melissa Jones Raynard Jones 32 SENIORS Sharon K. Ikard R. Eric Jackson Orneli Divita Jackson Chuck Johnson Greg Johnson Tim Lee Johnson Timothy Luke Johnson SCOtt bHWVtRC SCllS Th Most MffcSrtfcSlXtCS B ©EJ At 1 0® —• Kevin Joyal Jason Mark Justice Doug Kauffman Tonya Susan Kennel Kenneth Kerr Terrell Klimek Calculus is the highest math course offered at Lee High School. Calculus is usually taken by a college freshman, but a select number of seniors take this course. The students who take Calculus are well disciplined math students. The material covered by this course is very' difficult to understand. Conse- quently, it is very hard to receive an excellent grade. All of the students who take this class usually pursue a career in engineer- ing or a math related field. Tammy Lasley laughs about her calculus grade. SENIORS 33 Vickie Lacy Michelle Lancaster Reginald Liner Tammy Lesley Sondra Jean Law Scott Lawrence Wendy Lehman Kerri English is slunned by the appearance of the football players at the Homecoming pep rally. The Seniors are usually fired up at pep rallies, but the Homecoming pep rally was by far the greatest exhibition of Senior School Spirit. The Senior Officers promoted school spirit by pass- ing out Icis to the Seniors and Grissom miniature tigers to be thrown at the Senior football players. This promotion went over ex- ceedingly well. Many Seniors were sad because this is the last time they will attend a Homecoming pep rally, but this did not restrain their Spirit. 34 SENIORS mm mtmw im m m Sm Iop TfiMsiit MMriitti Mark Leslie Susan Lynn Letson Britt Lewis Becky Light Tim Logan Kim Long Marla Jaye Luttrell Suzanne Marie Maciel luiDonna Denise Madden Talbot M. Malone VeaniceD. Malone Jennifer B. Martin SENIORS 35 Melissa Dianne Marlin William Berry Martin Jr. Vance A. Marlin Darryl W. Malkins Dan Mazikowski Thomas Brandon McAlpin Ronald McCracken Mark McCuiston Chris Meadows Michelle Renee Medal Karen Miller 36 SENIORS OV 8 T'SLl iot Shirt Denise Mitchell Jackie Ann Moore Jacqueline Evonne Moore Julie Ann Moore Denisc Edmondson tries to measure her height according to the thermostat. Jason Morris Bobby Gene Morrison Lori Lynne Moss Melissa Lynn Mullins 37 SENIORS Roger Mullins Stacy Noland Gerald E. Norris Rina R. Patel Gerold Patton Lynn Payne William Payne 38 SENIORS Kevin A. O’Brien Torre-Anne Owens Monica Lea Parcus Tracey M. Paseur CoU V Applications, Senior1 Footfeoll pinser� Aro An FS omplo on DoteMEiAMition Charles E. Payton Christie Michelle Peacock Michelle Lee Pearson Julie Diane Pendergraft Leah Ann Phelps Billy Phillips Raynard Jones: Lee High School’s Mr. T. Melissa Margaret Phillips Kimberley Dawn Porter SENIORS 39 JPffcipt WttEi Melissa Faye Preston John Alan Putman Shelia Rascoe Kristin Marie Rich Kim Regina Rigsby Danae Shell Riley Trade Karo! Robbins 40 Seniors Regina Tnbble tries to break the world speed record for typing. Michael Durante Sandifer YutheaSar Leroy Sawyer Vauletta LaKay Scruggs SENIORS 41 S lf tm FiEial M.’wmL GLm S®aio s Russell R. Roberts Leigh Ann Roden Patti Faye Rogers Coy Rose Danny Rowan Gina Renee Russ Sandra Russ Dave Sales Paul Anthony Seal Torsten Segewitz Amy Sewell Denise Sharp Tammy Jo Shelton KyungHwaShin Richard Shotts David A. Slowik Danelle Smart Christian ReDon Smith Regina Mae Smith 42 SENIORS SfeltiOP BUllOtlXtL lOl.fi Impovtimt Information Janet Steely Robbie Stewart Chris Banks wonders if the circular flow graph of money is correct. Celia Tail J. Todd Taylor Diane Thomas Reggie Thomas SENIORS 43 John G. Stamps Mark Statum Vanda E. Thornton Elizabeth S. Tolbert Jane Townsend Torsten Segewitz is shocked by Janet Steely’s notes. Ricky Valentine Randy Joe Walker 44 SENIORS Regina Tribble David Turner Phillip Warn Demetra Faye Ward Joyce Wesley David Wiggins Robert A. Wiley Cara Lee Wilhelm Linda Jo Williamson Dale Osbourne Wilson Melissa H insett Julie Wood Let ha Woods Jacob David Yarbrough SENIORS 45 Picture 1 — Verdella Jolly says to LaDonna Madden. “Look girl. He’s going to take our picture!” Picture 2 — “Don’t you even think about taking my Garfield notebook!” Picture 3 — Jacob Yarbrough knows his IQ by heart. 46 SENIORS Picture — Letha Woods stops running her mouth long enough to smile!? Picture 2 — I pity the fool that Omett Jackson is mad at. Picture � 3 — Kim Cooper gets her thrills from her monthly GQ magazine. SENIORS 47 2 if | Picture 1 — Dave Sales is amused over the thought that his teacher believes he can learn Economics. Picture 2 — Lisa Fassina says. I’m on strike!” Picture 3 — Dancllc Smart shows off her skill of writing and twid- dling her hair at the same time. 48 SENIORS Picture 1 — Todd Covelli screams at the computer, I'm sick of your foul ups!!! Picture 2 — Leigh Ann Roden checks it out. Picture 3 — Deidre Grayson tries to translate calculus into English! SENIORS 49 Technical Crew Award 3. Stephanie K. Beranek “If you don't know where ou are going any road will get you there Future Business Leader� of America 3. 4; Confederettes I. 2. Serena Berry “Today's Seniors are tomorrow's worries DECA 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4 Angela Kenar Brstrr “Now that I’m leaving. I just want to say that I’ll miss you all. at least some, anyway.” Future Business Leaders of America 3; Gamma Sigma Phi 2. C haplain 3. Treasurer 4. French Club 2; Marching Hand 3. 4. Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4. Wrho's Who Among American High School Students. Alien Bill “Live for today, dream for tomorrow, learn from yesterday Anchor Club 4; Drama (Tub 2; German Club 3. 4; Trebleairrs I; State Semi-Finalist in the Germany Ex- change Program Beatrice Anaaa The Senior year of 1986 will never be forgotten.” Gamma Sigma Phi 1.3. Choral Librarian I; Spanish Club 4; Student Council Representative I. Pep Hub 2. Flag Corps 3; Confederettes 4. Basketball 2; Trouveres I . Trebleaires I. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. J. Mark Anderson Key Club I. 2. 3; Student Council Alternate Represen- tative 4. Golf 2. 3. 4. Tennis I Greg Baker Football I. 2, 3. 4. Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team 1,2,3.4 Bari Gregory Bankowski Shell be gone tomorrow, like the summer brec e. so wait like the wind and watch where she blows. — David. Ed- ward. Michael. Ales, and I . Key Club I. 2. Treasurer 3; Anchor Big Brother 3; Silver Sabre Artist 3; Student Council Vice President 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletics. Football I. 2. 3; Baseball I. 2. All City 3. 4. Scholastic All American 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Scholastic Art Award 2; Journalism All American 3; Academic All American 3. Chris Banks DECA 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; District DECA Competition Winner Beth A an Barksdale Anchor 3. 4. Swimming 3; Confederettes 4. Who's W ho Among American High School Students. FHA Class Vice President; Student Council Representative 2. 3. Mark I homas Baris “Weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning — Psalms 30:5 Fellowship of Christian Students 2. 3. 4. German Club I. 2. Band I. 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 4. Chess Club 2. 3. 4; C lass Officer 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Wanda Batts “The most important part of one's life begins in high school Finding new adventures, paths to follow, and precious memories are treasured forever.” Drama Club 2. Omega Beta Upsilon 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Students 4. Spanish Club 4; Student Council Alternate 2. 3; Student Council Representative 3. Cindy I-righ Beal Anchor Club 3. 4; Class Treasurer I. 2. 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. 3. President 4. Cheerleader I, i, 3. Co-Captain 4; Softball I. 2; Tennis 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Academic All American 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. Girls' State Alternate 3. Sloan Beatty “If you think an education is expensive, try ignorance . Key Club I. 2. 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. 3. 4. Future Business Leaders of America Vice President 4; Silver Sabre Staff 3. Football I. 2. 3. 4. All City 3. Motf Valuable Defensive Back 3. Basketball I. Baseball I. 2. 3 4. Amencan High School Athlete 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Scholastic All American 3. 4. Mr Lee High School Leslie Tremaine Bell May the Lord watch between me and thee while we're absent, one from another Beta Theta Chi 2. 3. 4. Gamma Sigma Phi Sweeiheart 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Show Choir 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4. Football I; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Rifle Team 3; Track 2; Color Guard 2; ROTC 2. 3. 4. All City Chorus 3. 4; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students; Mr ROTC. Tammy Allen Boles ROTC I. 2, 3.4; Drill Team 1.2. Patrick Henry Bolton The FamiLee I relish, will be the memories I chensh “ Key Club 2; Student Council Representative 3. French Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Who's W ho Among American High School Students 3. 4. Fellowship of Chns- tian Athletes 4. Football I. 2; Tennis I. 3. Baseball I. 2. 4; Excellent Academic Award 3. Markita Daphena Booker ROTC I. 2. 3.4. Mike Boyd “No matter how old I grow to be. my heart will ever be true to Lee. Fellowship of Chnstian Students 3. 4. ROTC 1.2. 3.4. Stephanie Brace) Search for the truth, do not be afraid of what you find, for in it. you will find a friend greater than any other friend, and the real secret of everlasting life. National Honor Society 3. 4. Art Club I; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Michael Brooks Remember no matter where you go. there you are VICA 3.4 Gregory Brown “Everyone stay as you are unless you are the teacher Remember loveliness ♦ marvelous - I say poetry Stay lovely would you. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Jraieafha A. Brown Free at last! Omega Beta Upsilon I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Represen- tative 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. Marching Band I. 2. Sym- phonic Band I. 2; Silver Sabre Staff 3; Academic Booster Club Outstanding Scholar Award 3; W’ho's Who Among Amencan High School Students 3. 4; Academic All Amencan 3.4 Willie Far! Brown. Jr. VICA 2. Special Olympics I. 2. 3. 4; Special Olympics Winner 1.2. 3.4. Terrsa l.yan Burroughs Future Business Leaders of America 2; Trebleaires I. Anthony Wayne Bush High school, athletics at its best BasebaH I. 2. 3. 4. Football I. 2. 3. 4; Alabama High School Association Honor Player 3. 4; All City Football 3 Vh L n !??11 4 Wh° Wh° Am°n Amcf,can Mutt Carroll “I want to be remembered as a student who gave his best to school activities and class activities 1 - 5 ho's Who Amencan High School Students 3; VICA 3. 4.Sec -freas 2. Pres I, Fellowship of Chnstian Students 3. 4 Tammy ( handler Oiensh your senior year with all your joy and happiness because when you leave you will have glorious memones Future Business Leaders of America 4 onnic l.yna Childers Friends are fnends forever if the Lord is Lord of them. VolleybaM J. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 2. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Sof v ‘u ble Volleyball Player 3. Mo- Valwble Vo kvbal! Area 15 Player 3 Most Free Throw ; Vi ball ? 2. 3; All City Basketball 3. All Cil Damon Bellmon Omega Beta Upsilon Sweetheart I. 2. 3. 4. Beta Theta Chi 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. Treasurer 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. Nancy Clark VICA 3.4 Vicki DeEtte Clark Spanish Club 4. Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Homemakers of America I. 2. Pi Phi Epsilon 3. 4 Candi Cole Trebleaires I'Student Council Alternate 2. 4. Pi Phi Ep- silon 3. Vice President 4; Confedettes 3.4. Joseph Oliver Collins II “High School, a passage from childhood to manhood Bela Theta Chi — Dean of Pledges. Southern C hristian Athletes, National Honor Society; Soccer 3. 4. Academic Booster Club Outstanding Award. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Academic All Amencan 3. Christine Cooper Cherish your high school days for they shall go fast.” Kimberly Dawn Cooper “It can never be again .. this moment Hold it carefully French Club 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; French Club Service Award 3. Wayne Cooper Concert Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Male Chorus 2. 3. 4. Stage Crew 3. 4. Set Coordinator 4. Barber Shop Quartet 2, 3. 4. All City 2. 3; Stage Crew Service Award 3. lisa Dr Ian Corcoran Enjoy your life, for tomorrow n may be over. Student Council Representative I; Student Council Alter- nate 2. Pi Phi Epsilon 2. 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 4. DECA Vice President 3. 4. W'ho's Who Among Amencan High School Students Rhonda Carol Cothren Graduating- — one large step for mankind. Pi Phi Epsilon 3. Public Relations 4; Trebleaires I; Tnads I; Drama I. 2; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4. Trouveres 2. 3. Dance ( aptam 4. Solo 2. 3. 4. Melodians 2. All State I. 2; All City I. 2. 3. 4; Modern Music Masters 2. 3 Vice Presi- dent 4 I odd Robert Covelli Grab your board and go sidewalk surfin' with me’ Student Council Representative 2. 3. 4. Student Council Alternate I. Fellowship of Christian Students 3. Historian 4. Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 4. Wrestling I. Patricia Cumbir Bang that head that doesn't bang Future Business Leaders of America Vice President 3; VICA Vice President 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Helen Davis Choral 1; Future Business Leaders of Amenca 4. BE 4 1 odd Deaa “God love uv we're trying Baseball 3. 4. Danny Dickens VICA 4; Football I; Basketball I. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. (lassFavorite I. Crystal Dawn Dokc “Graduation only marks a new beginning for a successful life Pi Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Trebleaires I; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; All City 2. 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4. All Slate Chorus 3; Concert Choir Librarian 3. Cross Country Team I; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Fred M. Dorsey Jr. “Everything's better if F M D.'son it. Future Business Leaders of America 3; Student Council Representative 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4. Soccer 2. 3. 4. Na- tional Scholastic Achievement 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 4 Carlena Frit i Draper A person should live their life to the fullest extent for life is too short .” Future Business Leaders of Amenca 4. Spanish Club 4; T rcNeaires 1.2.3. Billy Ray Duke VICA. Cynthia Fast Determination is the master key to success HOSA Historian 4. DECA 3; ROTC I. 3; ROTC Drum Corps I; ROTC Newspaper Staff I. Angelika Denise Fdmondvon Pi Phi Epsilon 3.4. Future Homemakers of America 3.4. Magnus Fldberg Soccer 4 Carolyn Renee Flliott Gamma Sigma Phi I. 2. 3. 4. Student Council Represen- tative I. 2; Band I. 2. 3; Future Business Leaders of America I. Chris Fills When you dream you're holding the key. it opens the door to let you be free — RJ D 50 SENIORS Matching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Instrument Ensemble 3. 4. Stage Band 4 Mrti«%a Yvette I llison “When you come to Lee. prepare to play because the Lady Generals go all the way ' Future Business Laden of America 4; Track I Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Who’s Who Among vmerit an High School Students krrri E nglish “If everything is coming your way. you're probably in the wrong lane. Luture Business Leaden of America 1,2; Student Council Representative 2. 3.4. Pep Club I; In General Staff 3.4 3 vette Mkhellr L slinger Spanish Club I. 2. Cheerleader I. 2; Confedcrcttes 3. 4. Homecoming Maid I. 2. 3. Class Favontc 3; Key Club Sweetheart 1.2. 3 Katrina Mm hr lit- Kvelt 'Ofall the words of ink and pen. the saddest are: It might have been French Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Pi Phi Epsilon 3. 4. Fint Year French Award I; Academic Booster Club Award 3. Albert F. Farrar Jr. “With education in one hand and determination in the other. I march the world, unstoppable ' Beta Theta Chi 3, 4. Astronomy Club I, 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Academically Talent Achievement Program Green stay established Spanish Club I. 2. Treasurer I. 2. Omega Beta Upsilon I. 2. 3. 4. Sergcant-at-Arms 2; Beta Theta Chi Sweetheart 3. Band III I. 2: Future Business Leaders of America 3.4; BE 3.4 Randall lee Grubbs “Well done is better than well said.” Anchor Club BieBroihcr 3. 4; All-State Band 2; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4. Drum Captain 4, Manager 3; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. Fellowship of Christian Students 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Public Relations 4; Modern Music Masters 2. 3. 4, President 4; National Honor Socie- ty 3. 4. President 4. Academic Booster Club Superior Scholar 3; Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship Program Semifinalist 3; Academic All-American 3; who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Boys' State Representative — State Treasurer 4: City Youth Council Representative 4 Isacc L Gurley Basketball 1.2. 3.4 Stacy Hall Trcblcairrs I. Pi Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. C arolyn Denise Hardin “Nothing like the Lee High School experience “ German Club I. 2; Gamma Alpha Psi 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Sergcant-at-Arms 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students Chris Hardin Future Homemakers of America 3. Ornefl Divita Jackson Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Freshman Basketball Sc ore keeper 2, 3, 4. Marching (jcncrah I; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Omega Beta Upsilon I, T, Assistant Secretary 3. Vice President 4. R. Krk Jackson “As we carefully place our steps into the future, let us not forget the footprints of experience we leave behind ” Beta Theta Chi 2. ICC Alternate 3. 4. Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4 Chuck Johnson DECA; Football I. 2. 3; Basehall 2. Greg Johnson “It's good for you and does you a lot of good. too. besides the benefit you get from it!” Band 1.2. Manager 3. 4. Silver Sabre Staff 3. 4. Freshman Hass Sergcant-at-Arms; Stage Band 4; Pi Phi Epsilon Big Brother 3. 4. Choral I. Fellowship of Christian Students Chaplain 2. Vice President 3. President 4 Jerry T. Johnson Jr. “It's been a long time coming, but I finally overcome.” Beta Theta Chi I. Chaplain 2. 3. Parliamentarian 4; Distribution Education Cooperative Association 3; Stu- dent Council Rep 3. 4. Inter Club Council I. Drum Corps I. 2; DE 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Tim lee Johnson ROTC I. 2. 3. 4 lisa Anna Fassina “I might be quiet, and not very tall; but good things come in packages small.” Anchor 2. 3. Secretary 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Rosalyn Fields A quitter never wins, a winner never quits ” Senior Band I. Orchestra I. Senior Clarinet Quartet I; Band Award I; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Valerie Dawn Fisher “Life is a great bundle of little things.” Future Homemakers of America I. Newcomers Club I. Future Business Leaders of America Parliamentarian 2; DECA 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Track Manager Kent l.yle Fletcher “Later dates . Key Club I. 2. 3. 4; In General Staff 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4. Student Council Representative 3, Marching Band I. 2; Stage Band I; Symphonic Band I. 2. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Academic Booster Hub Excellent Scholar Award. leu Ann Francis “Your stairway lies beyond the whispering wind Future Business Leaders of America 3; VICA 4. I«d Frankrnfield Key Club I. 2. 3; In General Staff 3. 4; Anchor Club Big Brother 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. National Honor Society 3. 4. Academic All American; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Carol A. Garner “Tdl the truth, and a lie shall never be told ” Softball 1.2.3. William I .Gentle “Some people spend a lot of blood, sweat, and tears try ing to graduate... I'm not one of them “ Key Club I. 2. 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. In General Staff 3. Co-Editor 4. Fellowship of Christian Students 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society 3.4. Patricia Allenr Giles “Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get .“ French Club 2, 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Ricky Gilliland Your high school days are numbered Have fun while you can, DECA 3; Football 1.2. Basehall 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. Kenneth Gipson Key Club I. 2. 3; Football Manager 2. 3. 4. Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3.4. loci 1.. Goedde Future Homemakers of America I, 2. 3. ( anxsa Kay Green Time is precious so don't waste it; make these years in school your best . OBU 3.4; Sergcant-at-Arms 4; Choral 1.2. lisa Marc belle Green The heat wave of Lee passes, but memories of Lisa Lredcrick B. Harris Beta Theta Chi 2. 3.4; Gamma Sigma Phi Sweetheart 2. 3. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; ROTC I. 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Robert C. Harris Gamma Alpha Psi Sweetheart 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; MITE Program 3. Stacy L. Hatfield Concert Band I. 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Chess Club 1.2.3. Amy Hayes ROTC 1.2. 3.4 Dale S. Ilrddrn Golf 1.2. 3. 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Stacy Su anne Helms Rag Corps 2; Anchor 2. 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Margaret Michelle Higgins Fellowship of Christian Students I. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 3; Trcbleaircs 2. 3.4. Mixed Choir I ; Future Homemakers of America I. Melinda Karen Hillis The best is not always the greatest . Anchor 2. 3. Vice President 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Student Council Representative 1.2; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Junior Class Sergcant-at-Arms. Senior Class Sergeant- at-Arms. Scholars' Bowl 3. 4; Spanish Club Historian I. Secretary 2; Silver Sabre Staff Freshman Editor 2. Business Manager 3. Class Editor 4; Softball I. 2. 3. 4. William Randolph Hcarst Foundation School Winner 4; Freedom Foundation Essay Winner. Delegate to Girls’ State. Academic All American 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy Award of Journalism and Leader- ship 3. 4; Rotary Out) Honoree 3; W'ho’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4; University of Alabama Alumni Leadership Award 4. Dana Holder Future Business Leaders of Amenca 4. BE 4. Jay Holman W resiling 2. 3. Karen Michelle Hooper The nightmare is finally over — can I please get back to my life: Trcbleaircs I; Triads I; Mclodians 2; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Trouvcres 3. 4; Technical Crew 3. 4. Set Designer 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Students 3. 4; Guys and Dolls I; Music Man 3. Theater 4; Drama Club 3. 4. Soprano Sec- tion Leader I; All City I. 2. 3. 4; All State I. 2. 3. 4. Superior Rating District Solo Competition 2; Superior Rating Stale Competition 3; National Musk Honor socie- ty 3.4; National Academic Honor Society 3.4 Kenneth Hooper Key Club I. 2. 3.4; VICA 2. 3.4; Baseball 1.2. 3.4; Foot- ball I. Timothy Houston “High School is just like life, it only comes once.” Key Club 2; Basketball 2. I bomax liuckabee VICA 3.4; Football 1.2. Sharon Ikard DECA 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 I imothy l ukc Johnson “My years at Lee. I have learned many things to cope with in life. Band 1.2. Yerdclla Re’Nae Jolly “It lakes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow. Gamma Alpha Psi Secretary 3. 4; ROTC 1.2. 3. 4. Drill 3. 4. Color Guard 4 Kelvin Jones “To be. or not to be. is soon to be decided Spanish Club 1.2. 3; ICC Representative 3. Drama Club I. 2, Treasurer 4. Beta Theta Chi 2. 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Fellowship of Christian Students 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Student Council Representative I. 3; Football I. 2; Track Team I. 4; Mar- ching Band I. 2. 3; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 Raynard Jones “1 may have my faultv but being wrong isn’t one of them ’ Beta Theta Chi I. 2, 3. 4; ICC Alternate 2; Sergcant-at- Arms 4. Independent Student Committee 3. 4; German Club I. 2. Scholars Bowl 3. 4; Student Council Alternate 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Football I. 2. 3.4; Track 3. 4; Wrestling I. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Ke� in Joyal “I fight to be happy in this world of thieves with society crushing down on my soul As the people merge into one. they are clones of a past far gone VICA 2. 3; Astronomy Club 4. Jason Mark Justice “A man of few words but great thoughts” Key Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Independent Student Committee 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4; DECA 4. Vice President 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2; Track 3. 4. Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 3; All-City Football Doug Kauffman To care about somelhmg or somebody is commendable, but to worry is useless. Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Vice-President. Freshman Class Vice- President. Silver Sabre Staff 2. 3. Editor 4. Marching Band I. 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3; Stage Band I; An- chor Big Brother 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Students. Sergcant-at-Arms 2, 3. Chaplain 4; Honor Society 3. Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll 3. Co-President 4.’ Modern Music Masters 2. 3. Boys' State; City Youth Council 3; Rotary Club Honoree 3; Society of American High School Students 3. 4. United Slates National Journalism Award. United States National Leadership Ment Award; Academic All-Amencan. Outstanding Scholar. Who's W'ho Among Amencan High School Students 3.4. Tonya Susan Kennel “Echoes of the past will resound in my mind for years to come Marching Band I. 2. 3; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. Stage Band 4. German Club I. 2; Anchor Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Students 3. 4; Sophomore Representative 2; Student Council Representative 2. 4. Alternate 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Softball 2. 3. 4. Danceteam 4; Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 4; Who’s Who Among Amencan High School Students 3. 4; Academic All-Amencan 3. 4. Na- tional Honor Society 3. Secretary 4. Superior Achieve- ment Award in German I and II 1.2; School Letter Award 2; Homecoming Maid 4. SENIORS 51 th Kerr “Graduation opens the door to happiness.” Band 1.2.3 DECA 3.4 Vickie Lacy “Cherish even moment of your high school life, for it shall be no more.” Gamma Sigma Phi 2. Student Council Representative 4. Beta Theta Chi Sweetheart 4. Danccteam 3.4. Co-Captain 4. Class Favorite 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Homceomina Maid 4; Band Sweetheart 4 Miss Lee High School. Michelle Lancaster I have had some great times at Lee High So. everybody, thanks for the good memories “ Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Softball 1.2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1.4; Ex- cellent Scholar 3. Tamms Ijxtlcy “I don't care about gold sheets or mansions in the sky. I just want to see the Savior who loved me enough to die.'' Student Council Representative 2; Fellowship of Chris- tian Students 2. 4. Future Business Leaders of America 2; Softball I, 2. 3; Swimmina 2. 3. 4; W'ho's Who Among American High School Students 4. Sondra Jean Law “Friendships made now are meant to last throughout eternity.” Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Certificate of Honor 2. 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 2. 3. 4. United States Student Council Award 4; Academic All American 4; United Slates National Leader- ship Merit Award 4, Yeaniee D. Malone “We finally made it. didn’t we Papa’’’ Future Business Leaders of America I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I. 2; Fellowship of Christian Students I. 4; Student Council Representative 2. Alternate I. Nu annr Marie Maciel “Mine is a garden of memory, old friends, my choicest Bowers, past joys, my shaded bowers.” Future Homemakers of America 2; Pi Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4. DECA 4. Freshman Cheerleader. Track Team. Student Council Homeroom Representative I; Panama Canal Zone High School; Swim Team 3. W'ho's Who Among American High School Students 4 Melissa Dianne Martin “Little things mean a lot.” Yearbook Photographer 2. VICA 3. 4. Wrestling Scorekeeper 2; Baseball Scorekeeper 3; W'ho's Who Among American High School Students 4. Name A. Marlin “Life is hard, and then you die.” Band I. Spanish Club Treasurer 3; DECA 4. Fellowship of Christian Students 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 William Berry Martin Jr. Fellowship of Christian Students 2. 3. Treasurer 4. Mar- ching Band I. 2. 3. 4. Band President 4. Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 4; Key Club 4; Modern Music Masters Secretary 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Excellent Scholar Award 3. Darryl W. Malkins These are the most imponant years of our life. Make the best of these years to prepare for your future’” BOX 2. 3.4. VICA 3. 4; Concert Choir 3. 4; All City Choir 3. 4; Gamma Sigma Phi Sweetheart 3. Trouveres 4; Fellowship of Christian Students 4; Football I; ROTC I. Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4. Future Homemakers of America Recreation Leader 3; Fellowship of Christian Students Historian 3. Vice Presi- dent 4; Huntsville Honor Band 3. Scott Lawrence Lee High has been fast, but I've learned a lot.” Spanish Club 2. 3. Vice President 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. Key Club 2. 3; Special Olympics I. 2. 3.4; Booster Club Award 3. Dan Ma ikowski 'Eagerly I seek awareness. Strength to face the world's fakeness. I look upon my mind's opaqueness and find it rotten to the core; Dark and rancid is my psyche. Filled with slag and trash galore; Nothing there do I adore ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; Drill Team I; Orienteering I. 2. 3. 4; Adventure Training Team 2. 3. 4; ROTC Superior Cadet Award I; Academic Excellence I; United States Achieve- ment Academy Award I. 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Wendy Uhman Fellowship of Christian Students 3. Secretarv 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Marching Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4; Confederettes 4. McDonald's All American Band Nominee 4; French Club 3. Sergeant - at-Arms 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Student Council Representative 3. 4. Student Council Alternate I. 2. Pi Phi Epsilon 3. 4; Outstanding Student Award 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students Susan Lynn l tson “I may not be able to do great things, but I can do small things in a great way.” Future Homemakers of America I. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Future Farmers of America 4. Becky light Each happiness of yesterday is a memory of tomorrow . ” Future Business Leaders of America 3; DECA 4. Reginald liner Football 2. 3.4. Basketball 2; Track I. 2. 3. Marla Jaye Izittrell Marching Band I. 2. 3; Librarian 3; Symphonic Band I. 2. Librarian 3; Student Council Representative I; Future Business Leaders of America I. 2; Fellowship of Christian Students 2. 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Con- federettes 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4 I a Donna Denise Madden Young people, enjov yourselves while you can. because good times don't last forever.” Gamma Sigma Phi I. 2. 3; ICC Representative I. 2; ICC Secretary 1.2. BOX Sweetheart 3.4. ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council Alternate 2. Representative I. 3; Military Drill Team 2. 3. Color Guard I. 4. Commander 4. Flag Corps 3; Military Executive Officer 4. Military Excellence I Military Achievements 2; Military Distinguished Ser- vice Award 3; Sophomore Homecoming Maid. Junior Homecoming Maid. Miss ROTC I. 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; National Honor Roll 4. I homas Brandon McAlpin Key Club 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4. Silver Sabre Staff 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Ronald McCracken Escaped '86.” Key Club I. 2. 3; VICA 3. 4; Student Council Represen- tative I; Football 1.2. Michelle Renee Medal Look at me now. I've got no reason to be like cvcrybodv else.” Student Council Alternate 2. 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; In General Staff 4. DECA 4 Band I, 2. Librarian 3; Scholastic All American 3. 4; Who's W'ho Among Amencan High School Students 4. National Honor Socie- ty 3.4 Karen Miller ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3: Gamma Alpha Psi 2. President 3. 4 Shirl Denise Mitchell Gamma Alpha Psi 3; Gamma Sigma Phi 3. 4; Women's Chorus I. 2. 3; French Club 4; ROTC I. 2. 3.4; Track 2. 3. Jackie Ann Moorr Determination is the key to success, and it's lovely, just lovely'! Student Council Representative I. Independent Students 2; Health Occupation Students of America 3; State Com- petition 3. Fellowship of Christian Students 4. DECA Representative 4. Jacqueline Evonne Moore Drama Club 2; Gamma Alpha Psi Treasurer 3. Vice Presi- dent 4. Student Council Representative 4, ROTC I. Julie Ann Moore Class Secretary 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Student Council Representative I; Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4. Captam I. 4; Class Favorite I; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 3.4 Talbot M. Malone No comment.” Beta Theta Chi 3. 4; Freshman Hass President. Sophomore Class President. Student Council First Vice President 3; Student Council President 4; Anchor Big Brother 4; Football 4; Track Team 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation's Outstanding Sophomore. Society of Bobby One Morrison Spanish Club 2; DECA 3. 4. Football 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. l-ori Lynne Moss “You are never given a dream without also being given the power to make it come true.” | Future Business Leaders of America 3; French Club I. 2, 3. DECA 4. Cheerleader I. Captain 2. 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Student Council Representative 2. Student Council Alternate I; Homecoming 0“«« 4. Melissa Lynn Mullins “Don't turn hack when you've finally reached your goal ” Future Business Leaders of America 3. Future Homemakers of America I. 3. Roger Mullins Slow and easy does it'“ Soccer I. 2; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 4 Stacy Noland The best in the world, the best you can see. all because I went to L-E-E!” ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 4. Color Guard Commander 3; Adventure Training Team 2. 3. 4; Onenteerini Team 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 4. Amencan League Scholastic Excellence Award 2. Academic Achievement Badge I. 2; Perfect Attendance 3. American Legion Superior Individual Training 3. Gerald L Norris The reward for hav ing done a good thing is to have done it.” Astronomy (Tub I. 2; Student Council Second Vice Presi- dent 4. Chess Club 2. German Club I, 2; French Club 4. Soccer I. 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3.4. Keviu A. O’Brien We'll know for the first time if we're evil or div me We're the last in line. RJD ROTC Drill Team 1.2; Student Council Rgjresentativc I. 2; Fellowship of Christian Students 2. 4 French Club 4. Track Team 4; NEDT Merit Award I. Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 4 Torre-Anne Owens My smile is a whisper of a laugh Future Homemakers of Amenca President 3; DECA Secretary 4. Monica lea Parens Quiet at first — but look again French Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2. 3; Pi Phi Epsilon 3.4. Rina R. Patel High school days are over, but the memories are imbedd- ed forever. National Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Pi Phi Epsilon 2. Gerald Patton Everyone be lovely and always remember my formula: Loveliness Marvelous• Poetry. Gamma Sigma Phi Sweetheart. Football I. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Most Valuable Player; Captain of Basketball Team. All City. All District. Who's W'ho Among American High School Students. Lynn Payne “Life is all you have, so live it to the fullest Future Business Leaders of America 2. 3.4; Choir I. 2. w illiam Payne High School is great, but we have to move into the future so the memories will never die. Fellowship of Christian Athletes I. 2; Baseball I; Tennis 1.2. 3. 4. All City 1.2.3. Charles E. Payton The key to happiness in life is (get mellow). ROTC I. 2. 3.4; Beta Theta Chi 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Rifle Team 2. 3.4. Football I; Drill Team 2; Orienteering Team 2. 3. 4. Superior Cadet; Most Valuable Member of Rifle Team. Christie Michelle Peacock Future Business Leaders of America 3. Cheerleading I. 2. 4; Class Favonte 2; Key Club Sweetheart 2. 3. 4; Homecomina Maid 3. 4; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students;ChcerlcadingCo-Captain I. Michelle Lee Pearson A smile with dimples adds a great deal to your face value.” Future Business Leaders of America 2. 3. 4. Choir I. Julie Diane Pendergraft “You can see the world through her music. Trcbleaires Accompanist I. Secretary I; Triads I; Guys and Dolls' I; SSA Outstanding Accompanist Dnstnct V 1. Concert Choir Accompanist 2. 3. 4. Librarian 4. Melo- dians 2; Trouvcrcs Accompanist 2. 3. 4; Modem Music Masters 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Pi Phi Epsilon 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Fellowship of Christian Students 3. 4. Drama Club 3; Music Man Accompanist 3; Sweet-n-Sassy Quartet 3. 4; Superior Rating State Contest 3; SATB Outstanding Ac- companist District V 2. 3; All City I. 2. 3. 4; Accompanist 2. 3. 4; All City 1.2.3. 4. Leah Ann Phelps Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does .. feels . and achieves. 52 SENIORS Trebkaires I, 2. Triads I. 2, Trcblcaircs Librarian 2; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3.4. Melissa Mtrtiirl Phillips I know all his life he wondered, about the step we take alone How far does a spirit travel on the journey? He must surely be near heaven and it thrills me to the bone, to know My daddy knows the great unknown. Pi Phi Fpsilon 2. 3. 4. ICC Representative 3. Historian 4: Future Homemakers of America I. 2; Future Business I cadets of America 4. Spanish Club 4; APE Exceptional I cadcrship I. Kimberley Dawn Porter Anchor 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Students 3. 4. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4, Drum Corps I. 2. Symphonic Band I. 2; Marching Band I. 2; Confcderettes 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy Award I. 2; Academic Booster ( lub Award of Excellence 3; Academic All American 3. Melissa Faye Preston “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his fnends. John 15:13X Pi Phi Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Public Relations 3; Drama Club 3; Guys and Dolls I; Music Man 3: Treblcaires I. Historian I. Triads I; Tempo Award I; Concert Choir 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Melodians 2; Trouveres 3. 4. Dance Co-Captain 4; Alto Section Leader 3. Sweet and Sassy Quartet 3. 4: Superior Rating State Contest. Excellent Rating Sok Competition 2; Superior Ratine Solo Competition 3; All City Chorus 2, 3. 4; All State (‘hocus I. 2. 3. 4. Modem Music Master 3. Secretaiy 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4 John Alan Putman Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Students I. 2. 3.4 Shelia Rascor Gamma Sigma Phi I. 3; Gamma Alpha Psi Secretary 4; Who's W ho Among American High School Students 4. Kristin Marie Rich Style is the ultimate morality of mind.” Student Council Secretary 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Silver Sabre Staff 3. In General Staff 4; DECA 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Academic All American 3, 4; Jour- nalism All American 3.4 Kim Regina Rigsby Memories arc what you cry about at graduation. Future Business Leaders of Amenta 4. B E. 4. Danar Shell Riley The nchest person in the world is one who has a friend!'! Future Business Leaders of America 2; DECA 3. Treasurer 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. I racie Karol Robbins I graduated' Future Business Leaders of America 3. Reporter 4. Cheerleading I. 2. Isaiah ( Kristopher Robinson III Never lose sight of reality, for it possesses a true meaning essential for life. Band I. 2. Beta Theta Chi Chaplain 2. Treasurer 3.4; Stu- dent Council Representative I. 2. 3, 4; Omega Beta Up- silon Sweetheart 1.4. Future Business Leaders of Amcnca 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Class Favonie I. leigh Ann Rodrn Anchor 2. 3. Parliamentarian 4; In General Staff 2. Ad Manager 3. Co-Editor 4; Marching Band I; Fellowship of Chnstian Students 2. 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Symphonic Band I. 2; Student Council Alter- nate 4; Confcderettes 2. 3. Co-Captain 4. Best Dancer 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Academic All American 3; Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 3; University of Alabama Alumni Leadership Award 4. Patti Faye Rogers DECA 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4. BE 4; In General Staff 2: Cheerleading I; Confcderettes 2. Cay Rose Soccer 3.4; All City 4. Danny Rowan Music is the key to success. Gina Renee Russ It's better to have a little, than not have anything.” Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Trcblcaircs I. 2; Concert Choir 3. 4;Triads I. Dave Sales I’ve enjoyed school, but I will enjoy it better when I leave it. Radio Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 3. Michael Durante Sandifer Let's look forward to the best of times. VICA 3.4; Freshman Football YuthraSar Soccer 2.3.4. All City 2. 3.4 Yauletta I a Kay Scruggs OBI I 2. 3.4 Paul Anthony Seal Success is getting what you want: happiness is wanting what you get Beta Theta Chi I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. First Vice-President 4; Omega Beta Upsilon Sweetheart I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. Manager 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. 4. Vice- President 4. Student Council Representative I. 2. 4. Se- cond Vice-President 3; Spanish Club I; Baseball I, 2; Track 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Academic All-American 3: National Basketball Award I. 2; Society of Distinguish- ed American High School Students 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; National Student Council Award 3: United Stales National Leader- ship Award 2; United States Achievement Academy 3.4 Torsten Negev it I'm not too sure where I’ll be next year, but I'm pretty sure it won't smell too good German Club I. 2; Soccer I. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 3. 4 Amy Sewell “Life is fragile, handle it with a prayer. Future Business leaders of America I. 2. 3; BE 3. 4. In- dependent Council President 3.4. Denise Sharp Wc create our tomorrows by what we dream today. Future Business Leaders of America 2. 3: DO 4. Tammy Jo Shelton Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today. Kyung llwi Shin W'ho's Who Among American High School Students 4; Scholastic Award for Achievement in Art 2; Academic Booster Club Outstanding Award 3. David A.Stowik Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Dandle Smart Would vou trade a million tomorrows for just one yesterday Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Treblcaires I; Trouveres 4; Spanish Club 2. Triads I; Melodians 2; All City Choir 1.2. 3. 4; All Slate Chorus 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Christian RcDon Smith Remember me with smiles and laughter for that's how I’ll remember you all. If you can only remember me with tears and sorrow, then do not remember me at all. Anchor 2. 3. President 4; Trebleaires I; Concert Choir 2, 3; Fellowship of Chnstian Athletes 4; Danceteam 2. 3. Captain 4; School Musical I. 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; 1985 Miss Silver Sabre Regina Mae Smith Keep on garfm!!! Anchor 2. 3. Treasurer 4. Future Business Leaders of America 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Independent Student Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 4. Academic All American 3. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Excellent Scholar f. NASA MSFC SH ARP Program 4. John (� . Stamps Future Business Leaders of America 3; German Club I; Band 3. 4; ROTC I. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team I. 2. Student Council Alternate 3. 4. Gamma Alpha Psi Sweetheart 3. 4; ICC Representative 4; ROTC Staff 3. 4; Batallion Com- mander 4; ROTC VFW Award 3: ROA Award 2. Mark Statum DO 4. Janet Steely Anchor Club 2. 3; French Club 2. 3; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 3. Secretary 4; Student Council Alternate I: Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4. Scorekeeper 2. 3. 4; Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 2. 3. 4; Who’s W’ho Among Amencan High School Students 3. 4; Academic All American 3. 4. NCA All American Cheerleader Finalist 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. Robbie Stewart DO4; Golf I. 2. 3. 4 J. Todd Taylor French Club I; VICA 4, Swim Team I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming State Top Ten I. 2; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 3.4; Swimming State Champion 2. Diane Thomas Twelve years is enough ROTC I. 2; Ranger I. Reggie Thomas Future Business Leaden of .Amenca 3; ICC Represen- tative 3; Student Council Representative 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3. Band Manager 3: Concert Band I. 2. W'ho's Who Among American High School Students 4. Vanda F. Thornton Anchor 2. 3. 4 Elizabeth S. Tolbert Treblcaires 2. 3. 4. Concert Choir 4. Gamma Alpha Psi 2. Vice President 4; Gamma Sigma Phi 3 Jane Townsend There arc places that I remember all my life, though some have changed forever, some for better, some have gone, and some remain. Future Business Leaders of America 2. 3; DE 4. Regina Tribble BE 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4; Rag Corps I. David lurncr DE 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Ronnie Turner Men's Chorus I. 2. 3: Concert Choir 4. Football I. 3. 4. Wrestling I. 3. 4. Ricky Valentine Key 1.2.3. Randy Joe Walker VICA 2. 3.4; ROTC I. Ricky Wallace “Do your best and stay on your TOES. Basketball 3. 4; Football 4; Soccer 3; Track 3. ROTC I. 2. 3. 4 Letter in ROTC 2 Phillip W aim “Can't understand what makes a man hate another man People arc people, so why should it be ’ Astronomy Club 2. IV me Ira Faye Ward ROTC 1.2. 3,4; Miss LD 2. 3; Trebleaires 1.2. 3.4;Gam- ma Sigma Phi I. 2. 3. Joyce Wesley (iamma Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Basketball 2.4 David W iggins Key Club I. 2. 3. DECA 3. President 4; Football I. DECA State Semi-Finalist 3 Robert A. W iky Future Business Leaders of America 4. Spanish Club 2. Historian 3. President 4. Band I. 2. 3; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 3: Academic All American 3. C ara Lee Wilhelm Trcbleaires I: Concert Choir 2, 3.4; Anchor 3. 4; Scholars' Bowl 3; In General Staff 4; Student Council Alternate 4. “Music Mann 3; Academic All Amencan 3; Excellent Scholar 3; Who's W'ho Among American High School Students 3; National Women’s History Week Essay Win- ner 2. 1-inda Jo W illiamson As the tassel is moved, so is a lifetime .. Godspeed “ Anchor 3. Photographer 4. Band I. 2. 3. Secretary 4. Drum Corps 4. Fellowship of Christian Students 2. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Dale Osbourne W ilson Don't hurry, don't worry, and don't forget to smell the flowers. Beta Theta Chi 2. Second Vice President 3. 4; Student Council Representative I; Student Council Alternate 2: Student Council Parliamentarian 3. Fellowship of Chns- tian Athletes 3. 4; French Club 2; Band Manager 3. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2: Track 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 3. 4. Academic All American 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; National Student Council Award 3. Melissa W insett Future Business Leaders of America 3; ROTC 3. Juk E. Wood Enjoy school while you can. memones last FOREVER. Future Homemakers of America Histonan 3. ROTC I. 2; “Music Man 3. let ha Woods Smile, especially when you're sad. Band I. 4; Drum Corps 4. Symphonic Band I; Anchor 2. 3. ICC Representative 4; Fellowship of Chnstian Students 3. 4. Class Secretary I. 2; Student Council Representative I. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 3. Wrestling Statistician 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 3. Academic Booster Club Award of Ex- cellence 3; Academic All American 3. Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 2. Jacob David Yarbrough People are people. Bela Theta Chi 3. ICC Representative 4; Band I. 2, 3. Drum Major 4; Future Business Leaders of Amenca 4. SENIORS 53 f ! 8 ' cw I 54 SENIORS 1. Vanda Thornton 2. Kevin O’Brien 3. Stacy Noland 4. Wendy Lehman 5. Christie Peacock 6. Dale Wilson 7. Robert Wiley 8. Stacy Hatfield 9. Ricky Gilliland 10. Reggie Thomas 11. Connie Childers 12. Paul Seal 13. Tony Floyd 14. Patricia Giles 15. Danny Dickens 16. Becky Light 17. Chuck Johnson 18. Shirl Mitchell 19. Valerie Fisher 20. Torre Owens 21. Missy Preston 22. Christy Doke 23. Leah Ann Phelps 24. Karen Hooper 25. Tonya Kennel 26. Kristin Rich 27. Sharon Ikard 28. Scott Lawrence 29. Kenneth Hooper 30. Tammy Shelton 31. Lori Moss 32. Julie Moore 33. Carolyn Elliott 34. Leigh Ann Roden 35. Regina Smith 36. Billy Martin 37. Margaret Higgins 38. Linda Williamson 39. Tammy Lasley 40. Dave Sales 41. Denise Sharp 42. Janet Steely 43. Melissa Martin 44. Susan Lelson 45. Michelle Pearson 46. Julie Pendergraft 1. Ban Bankowski 2. Beth Barksdale 3. Wanda Batts 4. Cindy Beal 5. Sloan Beatty 6. Stephanie Bcranck 7. Serena Berry 8. Alicia Bill 9. Helen Davis 10. Stephanie Braccy 11. Chris Ellis 12. Teresa Burroughs 13. Nancy Clark 14. Patnck Bolton 15. Todd Dean 16. Greg Johnson 17. Vicki Clark 18. Melinda Hillis 19. Kerri English 20. Randy Grubbs 21. Joseph Collins 22. Danelle Sman 23. Lisa Fassina 24. Wayne Cooper 25. Angela Bester 26. Eric Jackson 27. Doug Kauffman 28. William Brown 29. Kim Cooper 30. Candi Cole 31. Mutt Carroll 32. Robbie Stewan 33. Sondra Law 34. Melissa Gayle 35. Lon Goedde 36. Shannon Harwell 37. Tommy McAlpin 38. John Stamps 39. Talbot Malone 40. Julie Wood 41. Kim Rigsby 42. Michelle Medal 43. Danae Riley 44. Denise Edmondson 45. Reginald Liner 46. Ted Frankenfield 47. Stacey Helms 48. Dawn Porter 49. Melissa Mullins 50. Cara Wilhelm SENIORS 55 JTA 8 ll ra Scott Lawrence $3000.58 Vanda 1’hornton $1008.00 Denise Edmondston $531.87 Doug Kauffman $475.36 Top salesmen for the senior magazine drive were an- nounced and cash prizes awarded to the four top salesmen. High salesman, Scott Lawrence, received $200. Other students awarded cash were Vanda Thorn- ton, $100, Denise Edmondson, $50, and Doug Kauff- man, $25. 56 SENIORS 1Quo S ll rs ta 7 Bankowski $283.70 Eric Jackson $299.36 Chris Hanks 5283.11 Greg Johnson $280.17 Cindy Beal $404.70 Tim Eugene Johnson $251.60 Sloan Beatty $273.72 Melissa Jones $283.64 Damon Bellon $277.72 Doug Kauffman $475.36 Serena Berry $259.68 Michelle Lancaster $268.62 Alicia Bill $268.81 Sondra Law $256.40 Patrick Bolton $260.30 Scott Lawrence $3000.58 Michael Boyd $280.58 Mark Leslie $331.95 Stephanie Bracey $256.13 Rebecca Light $261.63 Jealeatha Brown $254.70 Melissa Martin $261.99 Connie Childers $254.96 Vance Martin $253.76 Nancy Clark $254.86 Julie Moore $262.03 Josheph Collins $278.10 Melissa Mullins $267.61 Kim Coopoer $256.19 Lynn Payne $302.52 Wavne Cooper $257.45 Christi Peacock $290.71 Lisa Corcoran $423.85 Julie Pendergraph $253.42 Danny Dickens $274.66 Danae Riley $258.34 Christy Doke $270.74 Michelle Pearson $251.56 Fred Dorsey $328.86 Leah Phelps $253.55 Denise Edmondson $531.87 Trade Robbins $267.67 Melissa Ellison $345.97 Sandra Ross $277.52 Katrina Evette $272.71 John Putman $267.18 Al Farrar $251.36 Leigh Ann Roden $307.63 Billy Gentle $253.40 David Slowik $316.16 Chris Gipson $319.01 Danelle Smart $299.81 Deirdre Grayson $253.07 Janet Steely $332.71 Carissa Green $265.41 Robbie Stewart $250.27 Randy Grubbs $287.27 Todd Taylor $269.51 Stacy Hatfield $317.40 Vanda Thorton $ 1008.00 Dale Hedden $262.73 Regina Tribble $340.05 $310.84 Charles Wiggins $304.04 Gary Holmes Kenneth Hooper $302.87 $300.01 Cara Wilhelm $250.73 SENIORS 57 58 JUNIORS Andrea Killough V ice-Presiilcnt Delicia Grogan Treasurer Amy Titus President Melissa Wilkerson Secretary Monica Pauli Sgt.-at-Arms Shirley Henderson Sponsor Angela Aaberg Pam Alleman Calvin Archie Ramona Arndt Sadie Hawkins Gives Gi § Freedom of Choice David Atkinson Kristen Austin Sorman Ayers Tim Babe Marty Bachtel Lori Baker Dirk Bauerle Dena Bell Tim Bellmon Christina Bennett Stephanie Berry Reginald Bibb Steve Bland Jason Brackin Debra Brand Mike Brazier Mel I is ha Briggs David Brinkley John Brocato Deborah Brown 60 JUNIORS Juniors Flap-Jacks for Prom Teresa Burks Sam Burnette Carl Burress Tamer a Burress Jill Burton Chuck Carver Brant Lehman uses Aunt Jamima secrets. The Junior Class sponsored their second an- nual Pancake Breakfast in the Commons Area. Parents of Juniors were the chefs while members of the Junior class served pancakes, bacon, coffee, and orange juice to around 500 customers. The Junior Class made approximate- ly $900 which will be used to defray the cost of the Junior Senior Prom. The class officers solicited donations of food and organized the breakfast. JUNIORS 61 Robert Burton Kristy Byrd Michele Byrd Chris Caldwell Joey Cantrell Rick Christensen Susan Christian John Citrano Dawn Clark Bonfire Lightens Spirits Victoria Cleavinger Ingra Conley Kecia Corbitt Jason Counts Chantaye Cowan T. J. Cumbie Hollye Cushing Celynn Daniel Susan Deen Danielle Dobbs Leonard Donaldson Carl Donovan Jeffery Dorsey Darrin Driver Denise Dudley AI vie East Scott Edwards Lillie Ellison Sheree Esshnger Michelle Ewing 62 JUNIORS Lon Fassi na W endy Ferdinand Chns Flack Robert Fletcher Myra Florence «Juniors� Dream of Future College Life Cynthia Gaillard Lisa Gamble Mark Gilliam Nancy Gossett Cindy Green Delicia Grogan Heath Gurley Andy Gust in Becky Halcomb Joey Hanks Lon Hardee Angela Hansel I Lon Hathcock Gabby Hayes Jeffery Henderson Titus Henderson Frederick Hereford Greg Herron Derek Hester Donna High JUNIORS 63 America is Remembered Jim Houck Charlotte Humphrey Joe Hutton Peter Jenke Wrandetta Jennings Censa Johnson Dierdre Slaughter reads about a scandal in the American History book. American History is a required course for Juniors. They have a choice of either taking regular, honors, or advanced placement American History. American History is taught by Dr. Scoggins, Mrs. Sumners, Coach Jackson, and Mrs. Mastin. Mrs. Sumners and Dr. Scog- gins also teach honors and advanced placement American History. Appreciation for our country and its freedom is the dominate theme learned throughout the course. 64 JUNIORS Alabama Iligli School Graduation Exam Itcci ui red Rhonda Jones Samantha Jones Lisa Kerr Andrea KiHough Jeff Kirby Sharon Kirby Man Landry Zack Lankford Tina Lard Shannon Lawler Valerie Lavne Joey Leary Tammy Lee Brant Lehman Katrina Lewis Michelle Lewis Dawn Lienau Frances London Patty Mack Kory Mac Murry JUNIORS 65 Mike Johnson Kimberly Johnson Bobby Johnson Corne Jolly John Jones Derek Marlow David Massing! II Paula May ha I I Dean McCann Juniors Improve Writing Skills Tony McCaulley Kelli McClure Charles McComh Shery I McDonald Chris McNeese Adrienne Menteer Sheila Miller Richie Misterka Karen Mitchell Scott Moore Angel Morrison Joe Mullican Jeff Mullins Christopher Neale Danny Nelson Llewellyn Nettles Johnny Newberry James Owens Dawn Palmer Russel Parks 66 JUNIORS Harold Patton Monica Pauli Michael Payton Stacey Pearson Tina Perry Advanced Level Students Keep Journals Picture 1 — Kim Waldrup writes in her journal about that special someone. Picture 2 — Shcryll McDonald writes about her uncle. Ronald. Every Junior taking Advanced Level English in Mrs. Shirley Henderson’s class is required to keep a journal. The student must have an entry for every school day of the week. Mrs. Henderson says, “The purposes of keeping a journal are one will gain much needed practice and writing skills, it offers a chance for self-discovery, one learns to sharpen his powers of observation, one will improve self discipline, and it establishes a store house of ideas and experiences. The A.L. students can write anything from poetry to daily events. Many Juniors agree that by keeping this journal their writing skills have improved. JUNIORS 67 Penny Phillips Sonya Phipps Gerald Ponder Jerry Poplin Class Rings bring General Pride Wallace Potter Sonya Qualls Patricia Quilhn Tommy Ray Julie Reed Juniors order their secret decoder rings. Late last year the Class of '87 had their first opportunity to order class rings. Their class of- ficers interviewed companies and chose the Balfour Company to handle their business. An assembly was held to inform the future Juniors about their choices and the prices of the rings. The early ordering allowed the students to receive their class rings in September of 1985. 68 JUNIORS Katheron Reynolds Mike Rhoden Jackie Riley Rodrena Roberts Scott Roberts 'Juniors Look Forward to Senior Year Debra Rogers Sarah Sandi fer William Sanner Joel Scott Jennifer Settle Janine Shine Traci Sikes Dierdre Slaughter Kal a Smith Kim Smith Vincent Smith Deborah Snead Russell Spears Mark Sproles Mike Staggs Lisa Stephens Anissa Stewart Katja Stone Deadra Sullivan John Teets JUNIORS 69 Christy Terrell Daniel Thompson Kay Thompson Billy Tipton June 1987: Freedom Amy Titus Stephanie Tolen Phillip Toomey Wayne Townsend Carl Tucker Kreslyon Valrie Rebecca Vann Donna Vickers Kendell Vickers Kim Wald rep Cathy Wallace Jeffrey Ward Tracie Ware Afreka Washington Delephme Watkins Franklin Watkins Robby West Detra White Tonya White Cassandra Whitman 70 JUNIORS Scott Wilbourn Tommy Valentine Melissa Wilkerson Angie Williams Michael Williamson Juniors squeeze to “Make Orange Crush Richard Winston Ladell Winton Ben Woolf Dianne Yeager Juniors parade Homecoming float. The Junior class entered a float in the 1985 Homecoming com- petition. Juniors thought up an appropriate theme, “Make Orange Crush.” The class, led by their class officers, began con- struction approximately a week before the game at Norm's Body Shop. The main materials used for the float were chicken wire and paper mache, which proved to be a little messy. After all the work was done, the float was taken to Milton Frank Stadium to be judged. The float was rewarded with a third place rib- bon. The Junior class should be commended for producing such a colorful and unique float. JUNIORS 71 1. T. J. Cumbie shows he can count to four. 2. Dawn Lienau writes an anonymous note to an admired someone. 3. Rhonda Clemons thinks she is a sexy momma. 4. Lori Baker dreams of her future career at Picadilly Cafeteria. 72 JUNIORS 1. Julie Reed’s mysterious secret attracts attention. 2. Birds of a Feather flock together. 3. Wendy Ferdinand convinces Coach Deaton that it is an emergency. JUNIORS 73 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Derrick Gragg Angel Edwards Beth Bankowski Shannon Wright Donald Self SOPHOMORES 75 Gerald Adams Rob Akins Yolanda Akins Jennifer Alaike Greg AI hurl Donna Alexander Linda Allen Shannon AI verson Ernestine Hines� Iieeomes i Tew Sponsor John Anders Blake Anderson Robert Anderson Pam Annerton Darlene Archer Charles Bailey John Baites Tina Ball Beth Bankowski Tom Batey Joni Belle Brian Benefield 76 SOPHOMORES Becky Bennett Laura Betterton Randall Bezotle Keith Biggs Curtis Bishop Glenn Blackwood Wade Blevins Ant on to Bone H 7 Branch Tam el a Bratton Sylvia Briggs Kim Brooks Too Young To Drive, Too Old To Walk Pam Brooks Chris Brown Kim Brown Cindy Butman Mary Beth Butler Mundo Carr Richie Carter Paul Cary Tracey Cashon Jared Cassidy Jamey Certain Brett Chafin Derrick Chandler Robert Citrano Johnny Clemons Karen Cole Angela Collie Ronnie Conley Amy Cooper Nanette Cooper Strena Copeland Kevin Corbitt Tracte Coultas Kim Crabtree SOPHOMORES ill Francine Crimes Kim C'roft Carol Cross Bert Crye Joseph Curry Kimberte Curry Susan Curtis Christie Dale Sale of Plastic Cups Supports Sophomore Float Katrina Davis Jenni fer Dean Niki Dean Sandra Dixon Jacqueline Doermann Tammy Doming Clint Dozier Charles Draper Jesse Ducote Amanda Dudley Dionne Duplechin Felcia Earle Angel Edwards Dreama English Benita Ewing Derek Fanning Teresa Figg Ken Fletcher Ron Fletcher Anthony Flores Natis Foster Johnny Frazier Michael Gaither Allan Garrett 78 SOPHOMORES Mickey Gentle Stephanie Gilmore Paul Goedde Mariheth Goekler Kerry Golden Vanessa Golden Pam Goodson Derrick Gragg Kim Graves Danny Grider Mike Grider Tammy Grimes Sophomores Take PSAT In Preparation For The Future Deborah Guthne Kevin Hall Toki Hammac Brent Harbin Mark Harbin Eric Hardin Michelle Harding Lisa Harper SOPHOMORES 79 Melissa Haversack Paige Hawkins Jatiell Hayes Celeste Henson Gwendolyn Higgins Tommy Hill Melvin Hines O 'Neal Hodges Kules Off The Road” Arc Taught In Drivers Education Derrick Holden Johnathan Holladay Deway ne Holland Jenni fer Hopkins Perry Hubbard Angela Huckabee Patricia Hughes Carol Ann Ikard Patrick Hurst 80 SOPHOMORES David Jackson Nicole Jackson Tanu Jennings Muheal Joiner Shawnda Jolly Roxanne Jones Katarina Kasper son Gail Key Jay King Inga Kirkland David Khmek Rhonda Kolle Sophomores «lusi Under The Wire On flTew Credit Svsteni w Chuck Kramer James LaDuke Ahmed Lanier Bobby Lewis Gerald Lewis Amanda Lineberry Karen Lofton Amelia Logan Lori Lougheed Mike Lowery James Lusk Mike Magathan Harriet Malone Rodney Manley Dawn Marlin Michael May Demet na Me Anally Alicia McCormick James McCrary Jerry Medley Terry Medley Julie Mercieca Danny Michaels Jacqueline Moore SOPHOMORES 81 Charlie Mustek Carlyn Sance Ginger Sen ton Chris Nwaiwu Colleen O 'Brien Gary O 'Brien Cathy O’Gwynn Doug Ottaway Sophomores Establish A Firm Hold on Lee James Overcast Mary Palmer Curtis Parcus Amy Parker Rupal Patel Robert Patton Michelle Pelletier Mathew Powell Joseph Perdue 82 SOPHOMORES Julie Preston Samantha Reynolds John Riddle Tracie Roberson Joe Robinson Lisa Rodriguez Angela Roscoe Joel Ross Mike Roy Byron Rubery Laura Russ Ronald Sadler Sophomores — Tlic Difference Between Look 1111� Good And Looking Great Chris Sales Chad Sanders Forrest Sanders John Sanders Daphne Sanner Dennis Sampson Jon Schnmsher James Scott Donald Self Deron Shady Dee Dee Sharp Candace Sheppard Krista Shine David Slayton Cathy Smith Don Smith Eugene Smith Sharon Snyder Michelle Stafford Oona Stewart Jamie Stoner Lisa Sullenger Hope Swearengin Tina Sikes SOPHOMORES 83 Jason Taylor Wendy Taylor Charles Teaslev Chuck Thomas Rebecca Thompson Stacy Toney Eric Torstenson Marlon Trone Excellence, Sophomores Strive For It Dena Turner Randall Use ton Keith l ineent Kathy Walker Beth Weikert Barbara Wertz Cindy West Amanda Whitaker Tina Whitman Donnell W illiams Tammy Williams Rodney Woodall 84 SOPHOMORES Picture I — “ Aren’t you hungry for lunchroom food now?!” Picture 2 — Lisa Rodrigue says. “It’s none of your business what I’m doing!” Picture 3 — Sophomore float places fourth in competition. SOPHOMORES 85 President: Tor ri ii Malone Vice President: Monica White Secretary: dill Heat ley Treasurer: Valerie Neale Sgt. at Arms: Hydie Ellette Michelle Addison April Agee Cherise Albright Paulina Alfaro John Allen Tammy Anagnos Erica Anasa Derr on Anderson Stephanie Anderson Chris Ashby Class of 1989 Kcgins Four Year (|ucsi Andrea Ayers Gary Bachtel Belinda Baker June Barnes Adrienne Barron Marcus Battle Sharon Battle Blake Beddingfield Rodney Bellmon Alicia Belew Dwayne Benjamin James Bennett Dean Berg Michele Bethel Darrell Bibb Lara Bill Jeremy Black Tonia Brennan A us ton Bridges James Bridges Joseph Briggs Elaine Briggs Gail Brocato Darrell Brown Kimberly Brown Regina Brum low Anthony Bryant Lisa Bryant Stacey Bryant Tern Burkholder Melita Burnette Vincent Burnette Gregg Burrel Molly Bush Wendy Cameron 88 FRESHMEN Tonya Cantrell Sean Carpenter Martin Carr Mike Carter Robin Carter Tametha Carter Shreece Chandler Launawe Christie Angela Christopher Katrina Clemons Mary Clemons Teasha Clemons Johnny Clifford Annette Cofield Carlos Turner Wins C � siumc Contest Theodore Cook Stevie Corbin Lesh Corcoran Wanda Cordule Scott Corn Scott Cornelius Kim Couch Sabrina Craig Cylinthia Crutcher Frederick Cunningham Claude Curtis Robin Daly Brian Danylo Da n Darwin Evan Davis Jaretta Day William Deen Jeff Deerman Nikki Dent Greg Diamond FRESHMEN 89 Carlos Tumcr alias Bloodface wins contest. Lori Dismuke Sierra Dow ney Todd Dow ning Mario Drake Devin Driver Melinda Duffey Melody Dunn Jason Takes lydi Ellette Darns Ellin Frc§linicn Enjoy Experience At Homecoming Tollie Esshnger Barry Fletcher Anisa Flores Christy Floyd Mar me Floyd Calvin Ford Leisa Foy Diane Francis Michele Franklin Steve Franklin Lint Frazier Chris Gaines Timulh Garner Bobbie Gladys Laronda Gladys Scott Glover Edw ard Goff Suzy Gossett Susan Granger Dawn Green Elite Green Cassandra Griffin Paul Gullatt Bill Hach Andy Hale Annette Hall Paula Hall Micheal Hall James Hamilton Kim Hardee Jennifer Hardin Conna Hatfield Gina Hawkins Nicole Hayes Marcellus Heath 90 FRESHMEN Michael Heath Jill Heatley Benny Helton Joseph Henderson Shawn Henderson Jeff Hill Jill Hinshaw Kathy Hodges Kim Hogan Cherita Holland Jeanetta Holman Thomas Holman Frank Horbell Kevin Hornsby Freshman Float Wins Itlnc Ribbon LaShone Horton Sheila Houston Todd Howard Lori Huckabee Scott Huggins Melvin Humes Lemoyne Humphrey Nicole Hunt Bobby Jackson Charles Jackson Darrick Jamar Joe Jefferson James Jensen Chris Johnson Daryl Johnson Robert Johnson Charles Jones Cleavon Jones Donald Jordan Tammy Jordan FRESHMEN 91 Belinda Justice Jesse Kelly Jeff Kimbro Valeria King Ferandiz Kirbv Kathy Kmetz Daniel Laboudiere Tara Lamb Kim Landman James Law Freshmen Face A Touglicr Fore Curriculum Jim Law Johnny Ledet Krista Leslie Christy Lumpkin Robert MacieI Scott Mack Sabrina Maddox Albert Malone Terrance Malone Tracey Malone David Manley’ A llyson Marshall Cyndrea Martin Maria Mason Micheal Massey David Mayer Bob Mayweather Stella McClure Latika McCrary Stephanie McCrary 92 FRESHMEN Chauncy McGlathery Ronald McIntosh Scott McNeal Denise Milam Kenny Mills Rodney Milton Marty Misterka Mike Montgomery Tyler Montgomery Anissa Moore Todd Moore Mitch Moore Sonya Moore Stephon Moore 22 Credits Required For Graduation Steven Moore Tonya Moore Amanda Morehouse Bernard Morgan Billy Morrison Danny Mose Joseph Mosely Tim Moseley Traci Muller Donna Myrick Rolonda Nance Carla Neal Valerie Neal Kevin Neel Dennis Nelson James Norris Paul Norris Mehsa North Corey Owens Patrick Palmer David Pam Clinton Parker Melanie Panin Kara Patterson Bethany Pauli Patrick Pearson Gerald Pendleton Man Pennington Sharee Peoples Kyle Petty Jay Phipps Jerry Pierce Tammev Piraino Taylor Polites Stacey Pope FRESHMEN 93 Susan Poplin Janna Price Ginger Putman Jamie Quillin Jackie Ragland Tracy Ragland Tara Renfroe Cassandra Rice Denise Rice Jeffrey Rice Class or ’89 vcs For Excellence Sandra Rice Kurt Richter Sonia Rickard John Robinson Nicole Robinson Chester Rogers Anthony Ruggiero Lisa Russ Tracey Russell Felicia Sales Cynthia Sanders Patrick Sanders Willie Sandifer Nick Schiavone Amanda Shaneyfelt David Sharp Eric Sharp Tamatha Sharp Regina Sharpe Rita Shaw Jimmy Singleterry Cathy Slowick Diane Smart Barry Smith Brian Smith Cheryl Smith Jennifer Smith Torron Smith Doris Spray Stephen Stallcup Deborah Starling Rick Steele Felicia Stewart Timothy Stoner Susan Streeter 94 FRESHMEN Donna Summers Gladys Sykes Renee Tallant Meochia Teague Jason Tehan Timothy Teters Kirk Thompson Vicki Thompson Micheal Tielking Doug Timms Boris Townsend Belinda Turner Carlos Turner Micheal Turner Future Faced With Optimistic Views Mark Young Shane Young Ryan Zielinski Betsy Zimmerman Phillip Turner Shedrick Turner Kelly Upton Shannon Upton Tammy Vandiver Martin Vaughn Myron Vaughn Gerald Wade Derrick Walton Cheryl Warren Patrick Washington Stephanie Watkins Steven Watkins Tammie Watkins Troy Weikert Gregory Welzyn Monica White Darine Wiggins Marie Wiley Kimberely Wilkins David Williams Gerald Williams Vince Williams Allvnda Winston Tommy Wood Johnny Wyatt Bridgett Young Gina Young FRESHMEN 95 ■ . Beta Theta Chi coasts through the Homecoming parade in their (amaro Silver Sabre Staff cheers in their pajamas at the assembly. CLUBS 97 A my V Anchor Has Freedom Foundation Essay Winner for Third Year Anchor officially started their year by attending the annual Pilot-Anchor-Compass banquet. This year's Freedom Founda- tion winner, Melinda Hillis read her essay on “Freedom: Its Rights and Responsibilities. Anchor has participated in many school-related projects such as the school beautification project. They also worked the con- cession stand at all home basketball games. Christmas projects by Anchor included Helpline gift wrapping, caroling for meals on wheels, and the Holiday Gala at Parkview Village. Spring projects included the Big Brothers Big Sisters Auction, PEP bowling, and working at the Madison Square Information Booth. Members also attended the annual Pilot-Anchor- Compass convention in Montgomery. Picture 1, Row I Angela Aabcrg, Dianne Yeager. Dawn Porter. Tonya Kennel, Melinda Hillis. Lisa Fassina. Christi Smith. Penny Phillips; Row 2; Afrcka Washington. Mari Landry. Stephanie Berry. Sheryll McDonald. Linda Willimson. Beth Barksdale. Regina Smith. Stacey Helms, Alicia Bill; Row 3. Dawn Lincau. Randy Grubbs, Leigh Ann Roden. Doug Kauffman. An- drea Killough. Amy Titus, Delicia Grogan; row 4; Vanda Thornton, Talbot Malone. Brant Lehman. Ted Franken- field. Tommy Ray. Mike Staggs. Monica Pauli. Lctha Woods. Seniors Picture 2, Front row: Dawn Porter, Tonya Kennel. Lctha Woods, Vanda Thornton. Second row; Ted Franken- field, Linda Williamson. Randy Grubbs. Melinda Hillis, Lisa Fassina. Stacy Helms. Talbot Malone. Third row: Leigh Ann Roden, Doug Kauffman, Beth Barksdale. Christie Smith. Regina Smith, Alicia Bill. 98 CLUBS 1. “The comedy and tragedy of Anchor Club” 2. “Anchor sinks into second place.” 3. Officers — Front row: Melinda Hillis, Vice Presi- dent; Christi Smith. Presi- dent; Second row: Letha Woods, ICC Representative; Amy Titus. Chaplain; Andrea Killough, ICC Repre- sentative; Linda Williamson, Photographer; Leigh Ann Roden. Parliamentarian; Lisa Fassina. Secretary; Angela Aaberg. Historian, Penny Phillips. Parliamentarian; Regina Smith. Treasurer; Dianne Yeager, Historian. CLUBS 99 c 4 V As V BOX Models Fashions for Cancer Society Beta Theta Chi’s most important project this year was a fashion show put on in December. Members and sweethearts, as well as other students modeled the latest fashions. The money raised by admission was donated to the American Cancer Society. They also collected money and gifts and sold air fresheners to raise money for the club. Front row: Eric Jackson, Anthony Berry, Derrick Gragg, Damon Bcllmon. Paul Seal. Tim Bellmon. Chris Robinson. Joe Collins. Stacey Pearson. Second row: Leslie Bell. Melvin Hines. Afreka Washington. Deadra Sullivan. LaDonna Madden. Cin- dy Green. Vicki Lacey. Katrina Davis, Jacob Yarbrough. Kelvin Jones Third row: Fred Cunningham, Joe Curry, Mike Joiner, Mike Massey. Fred Harris, Kelvin Crenshaw, Richie Carter. Lemoyne Humphrey, Talbot Malone, Torrin Malone, Fred Hereford, All Farrar. Fourth row: Darryl Malkins, Calvin Crenshaw. Danny Mosc. Mark Heath. Anthony Bone, Raynard Jones, Mike Heath. Jerrod Pendleton. Cedric Turner. Darrell Driver. Clint Parker, Johnny Ward, Chauncey McGlathcry. “BOX gets up to get down 100 CLUBS From row: Afrcka Washinton, Vicki Lacy, Dcadra Sullivan, La Donna Madden. Katrina Davis, Censsa Green. Paul Seal Officers — Front row: Derrick Gragg. Damon Bellmon. Paul Seal, Tim Bcllmon, Chris Robinson. Second row: Eric Jackson. Melvin Hines. Jacob Yarbrough. Talbot Malone. Stacey Pearson, Joe Collins, Anthony Berry. The Betas are stepping high! CLUBS 101 Service Club Reaches Out to Help Others Gamma Sigma Phi sponsors programs to benefit orphans and the elderly. The goal is to let less fortunate people know there is someone who wants to help them. They also have weekly activities in which every member participates. Jones' Mkifelle'Ewfn� ’ PorHaTn Wh,t,c Bes,or-Lllhc Ellis� ' « 2: Mr. James Lorder sponsor. Rich.e Carter, Inga Kirkland.R bond. S’ Portia Toney Stacey Pearson. Joe Collins, row 3; Robert Hams. June Barnes. Gwen Higgins. Sarah Sandifer, Sonya Phipps.Caroline Ph nn n «h REdWarQS' 9rlJn.,ha Cru,chcr- Paula Hall. Shirl Mitchell, valeric King. Erica Anaza. Derrick C.ragg, Fred Hams, row 5 Jay Phipps. Deborah Brown, Stephanie McCrary, Sabrina Maddox. JCecia Corbitt. Volanda Akin. Karen Robinson. Leslie Bell. 102 CLUBS Officers; row I; Cindy Gaillard. Cassan- dra Whitman, Dctra White. Angie Ben- son. row 2; Inga Kirkland. Rhonda Jones, Michelle Ewing. Portia Toney, Lillie Ellison. Big Brothers: row 1; Robert Harris. Joe Collins. Fred Harris, Derrick Gragg. Leslie Bell, row 2: Jay Phipps. Scott Ed- wards. Richie Carter. Stacey Pearson. Dctra White relaxes rather than concen- trating on class. CLUBS 103 w Service Club Works for Local Charities Gamma Alpha Psi service club reorganized this year. Karen Miller is now serving as President. Car washes are sponsored by the club and the money donated to various local charities. During Christmas, the club collected can goods to donate to the Downtown Rescue Mission. Picture 1 — Front row: Elizabeth Tolbert, Karen Miller. Mellisha Briggs. Mrs. Phyllis Knight, Sponsor. Second row: Sharon Love, Gladys Sikes, Allynda Winston, Jennifer Alaike, Maria Mason. Third row: Torin Malone. Sedric Turner, Kelvin Jones. Travis Reeves, Doug Williamson. Reggie Bibb, Anthony Berry, Johnny Ladette. Picture 2 — Officers and Big Brothers — Front row: Elizabeth Tolbert, Karen Miller, Mellisha Briggs. Sharon Love, Allynda Winston. Second row: Johnny Ladette. Kelvin Jones, Anthony Berry. Travis Reeves, Roy Gamer. Reggie Bibb, Doug Williamson. 104 CLUBS Key Club Makes Come Back After dissolving their club last year, Key Club made an attempt to reorganize. Ted Frankenfield was named President and worked to get young men interested in join- ing the service organization. In the past Key Club had been very ac- tive in service projects for the school and community. Ted says, “The Club will again work to help others.” Front row: Pat Bolton — chaplain. Kent Fletcher — ICC. Second row: Mark Justice — Sgt.-at-arms, Billy Martin — Secretary, Ted Frankenfield — President, Michael Payton — Vice-President, Tommy McAlpin — Treasurer. Billy Gentle — Treasurer Front row: Billy Gentle, Mark Justice, Billy Martin. Tommy McAlpin, Ted Frankenfield. Scott Lawrence, Randy Grubbs. Michael Payton. Second row: David Wiggins, Tony Floyd. Ron McCracken. Kent Fletcher. Gerald Ponder. Patrick Bolton. Jason Brackin Third row: Mike Johnson. Mark McCuiston. Johnny Frazier. Billy Philips. Kenneth Hooper. Sloan Beatty, John Jackson, Bobby Johnson, Ricky Gilliland. Fourth row: Rob Akins. Buddy Watkins. Ricky Valen- tine. Mike Staggs. Joel Scott, Shannon Lawler. Mike Brazier. Tommy Ray, Mark Gilliam. CLUBS 105 4i' A ' 0 A r V OBU Aids the Needy Omega Beta Upsilon conducts projects to help community charities. One of their main projects is collecting money and goods lor Christmas Charities and Chi Ho. Working with the Girls’ Club gives members the opportunity to serve the com- munity. Members arc inducted at their annual spring tea. Apnl S4?y‘ !ngra Con'ey. Cmdy Circen, Dcadra Sullivan. Katrina Lewis. Second row: Deirdrc Grayson. Carrisa Green. Donna High Krista Shine R thbtrd rowOcalkatha Brown. Arvieltc C ofield. Shrecce C handler. Rita Shaw. Mrs Ida Crawford. Fourth row: Sonva Halts Francine C nmo Chns Robmwn hCr S ‘ McCrar - F,fth row: ( harlcs McComb, Chcryll Warren. Kim Brown. Paul Seal. C hauncey McGlalhery. Leonard Smith 06 CLUBS Officere — April Seay. Treasurer; Ingra Conley. Secretary; Cindy Green. President; Mrs. Ida Crawford. Sponsor. Dcirdre Grayson. Assistant Secretary; Carissa Green, Sgt-at-arms; Donna High. Historian; Son a Batts. Chaplain; Vauletta Scruggs. Historian. Big Brothers and President — Chris Robinson. Paul Seal. Cindy Green. Leonard Smith. Charles McComb. Chauncey McGlathery. Jealeatha Brown commends Dcirdre Grayson on her paisley outfit. CLUBS 107 Pi Phi Entertains Elderly From row: Lisa Corcoran. Jill Burton. Julie Pcndcrgraft. Candi Cole. Stacy Hall. Second row: Julie Preston. .Missy Preston. Stephanie Tolen. Michelle Byrd, Kristen Austin, Kim Johnson, Sandy Holman. Katrina Evctt. Third row: Dandle Smart. Lisa Stevens. Amanda Whitaker. Ramona Arndt. Katheron Reynolds. Christy Dokc. Samantha Reynolds. Denise Edmondson. Fourth row: Michelle Stafford. Rhonda Cothren, Donna Alexander. Michelle Lancaster. Mrs. Margeret Nelson. Rebecca Vann. Melissa Phillips. Monica Parcus. Fifth row: Susan Christian. Dewayne Holland. Billy Martin. Kent Fletcher. Gerry Norris. Greg Johnson. Jerry Poplin. Jon Brocato. Big Brothers Greg Johnson. Gerry Norris, Dewayne Holland. Jerry Poplin, John Brocato, Kent Fletcher. Billy Martin. 108 CLUBS The club has worked with the social director at Big Spring Manor, a home for elderly citizens, visiting a select group of residents several times a year. Pi Phi members have decorated rooms and taken Halloween bags, Christmas stockings, Valentine presents, and Easter baskets to the senior citizens left with no relatives to visit them. Club members also entertain at Christmas by presenting a musical program at Big Spring Manor. Ice cream parties and salad suppers have been given at the home in the summer. This project, while not always the most fun, is the most rewarding of any the club ever does. It has been a major project carried on by Pi Phi Epsilon for ten years. Stacy Hall. Treasurer. Jill Burton, Secretary; Julie Pendcrgraft, President; Candi Cole. Vice-President; Susan Christian; Chaplain; Lisa Corcoran. Scrgeant-at- Arms; Kristen Austin. Rhonda Cothrcn, Christy Doke. Public Relations. Susan Christian concentrates on something more in- teresting than the meeting. CLUBS 109 French Club Explores an Alternative Culture The Lee High French club is for students studying French who wish to explore deeper into French culture. They enjoyed a tasting fair at Sandi Hollman’s home which included chocolate mousse, cream puffs, crepes, and other traditional French desserts. A Christmas dinner at Jennifer Smith’s house included Parisian chicken, quiche, and for dessert French pudding and cream puffs. Members of French club have also been involved in Child Find. This organization sponsors a program for fingerprinting children. The members attended a class to learn how to fingerprint then actually fingerprinted children. French club officers clockwise: Lisa Gamble, ICC Representative; Tam- my Lee, Vice-President; Kim Cooper, President; Denise Dudley. Secretary ; Katrina Even, Treasurer; Wendy Lehman. Sergeant at Arms. Row I; Jennifer Hardin. Wendy Taylor, Monica White. Sandi Hollman, Allyson Marshall, Jennifer Smith, Susan Granger. Denise Dudley, Row 2; Kim Brown, C'hristy Lumpkin, Patricia Giles, Stephanie Tolen, Susan Poplin. Dreama English, Tammy Lee, Lisa Ciamble, Cindy Green. Row 3; Colleen O'Brien, Tracey Cashon, Nanette Cooper. Jarctla Cooper. Pam Goodson, Michelle Harding, Sheryll McDonald. Diana Francies, Krista Leslie, Darrell Brown. Laura Bill. Row 4; Christie Dale. Conna Hatfield, Amelia Logan. Kevin O’Brien, Patrick Bolton, Wendy Lehman. John Allen, Come Jolly, Kim Cooper, Katrina Evett. French club float finishes first. 110 CLUBS Students Get A Taste of Germany %� German club exposes students to the German language and culture. The annual tasting fair at sponsor Mrs. Margaret Lawson's home included a variety of dishes; Wiener schnitzel, bratwurst, knockwurst, and German chocolate cake. Members also enjoyed a slide show presented by Mr. Ludwig Gustafon. The slides were of various trips through Austria, Switzerland, Germany, the Swiss Alps, the Black Forrest, and the Barvarian Forrest. Officers clockwise; Bryan Rubery. Sergcant-at-Arms; Amanda Whitaker; Secretary. Damon Bellmon. Treasurer; Ramona Arndt. President; Amanda Lincbcrry, Assistant Treasurer. Joey Perdue, ICC Representative; Not Pictured; Ben Woolf. Vice-President. Row 1; Mark Young. Darrin Wiggins. Katrina Kasperson. Ramona Arndt. Amanda Lincbcrry, Stephanie Anderson; Row 2; Tommy Wood. Brian Smith, Paul Norris. Brant Lehman. Amanda W hitaker. Kay Thompson. Mrs. Margaret Lawson. Sponsor; Row 3; Ben Woolf. Reginald Bibb. Jeff Mullins. Bryan Rubery. Charles Jones. Kirk Thompson. CLUBS 111 sir vcy Spanish Club Offers a Slice of Spanish Culture Spanish Club promotes interests of students in Hispanic and Spanish culture. Members enjoy suppers, Spanish fiestas, and sponsoring a float in the annual Christmas parade. Spanish Club’s major activity each year is the Federation of Spanish Clubs convention. Members take part in contests or writing, speaking, and performing in Spanish. 1st Vice-President; Mark Jones. Treasurer; Lisa Kerr. Secretary; Bobby Wiley, President; Joseph Curry, Historian; Picture 1 — Officers: Scott Lawrence. Rebecca Thompson. Sergeant-at-Arms. T 0W I: Jc son.Afreka Washington, Rebecca Thompson. Pam Brooks, Jacqueline Docrmann. Scott Lawrence. Willie Sandifer Lisa Kerr cTn ; m p Cu77’ P ™ Yh,lc-Cinidy Ga',ard- Pe y Phillips. Paulina Alfaro. Vicki Clark. Katrina Kasperson. Bobby Wiley Alica McCo ick row T sponsor Marjorie Mastcrson, Inga Kirkland. Katnna Lewis. Candace Sheppard. Mark Jones, Tollie Esslingcr. Scott Hall. William Sanner. 112 CLUBS Inter Club Council The Link Between Students and Service Clubs The Inter Club Council is a group of representatives which interacts between service clubs. Each service club selects a representative who is responsible for at- tending meetings and turning in service points to sponsor. Mrs. Ida C rawford. Clubs are judged on their scrapbooks, and monthly on their bulletin boards. Points are given for the Club of the Year Award. Officers Ban Bankowski, President and Leatha Woods. Secretary. Row I Rhonda Jones. Bart Bankowski. Leatha Woods. Christy Dokc. Lisa Gamble. Row 2 Ingra Conley. Jacob Yarbrough. Andrea Killough. Joey Per- due, Kelvin Jones. CLUBS 113 cV m T Independent Club Initiates Improvements Independent Club is an organization for students not in- volved in any other formal club at Lee. Two people are chosen from each homeroom. This allows a greater majority of students to express their opinion about school. At each meeting, suggestions are made for improvements all over the school. Some of the projects have already begun such as im- proving the condition of the school restrooms. Amy Sewell: President row I: Rodrcna Roberts. Raynard Jones. Kerri English, row 2: Amy Sewell. Willie Brown, Denise Malone. Dreama English. Jack Docrmann. Mark Barisa 114 CLUBS Fellowship of Christian Students creates a stronger rela- tionship between students and God. A different student or guest speaker gives a devotional each Wednesday morning before school in the Home Economics room. In the fall, members attended a retreat in Cullman. The purpose was to get away from their busy everyday schedule. They held meaningful devotionals, as well as singing and playing games. Mrs. Vivian Mason is sponsor of FCS. jt Weekly Devotionals Provide Strong Relationships •fcV' Picture 1 — Front row: Sondra Law, Randy Grubbs, Tonya Kennel, Jim Law, Valene Neale, Jennifer Smith, Susan Granger, Allyson Marshall, Vivian Mason, Sponsor. Third Row: Kristen Austin. Joseph Curry, Doug Kauffman. Greg Johnson. Billy Martin. Dawn Porter. Linda Williamson. Letha Woods, Chris Johnson, Kerry Golden. Third row: Michelle Harding, Wendy Lehman. Alicia Bill. Lara Bill, Rebecca Vann. Mike Montgomery, Ginger Putman. Sonia Pickard, Jackie Moore. Laura Betterton. Mark Thomas Barisa. Fourth row: Eric Torsteson. Amanda Linebcrry, Wade Blevins, Patricia Hughes. Jimmy Singleterry. Darryl Johnson. Clint Dozier, John Allen. Bryon Rubery, Willie Sandifer, Inga Kirkland. Joe Per- due, Kevin Neel. Officers Greg Johnson. President; Randy Grubbs. Public Relations; Wendy Lehman, Secretary; Sondra Law, Vice President; Wade Blevins. Historian; Billy Martin. Treasurer, Doug Kauffman, Chaplain. Vivian Mason. Sponsor. CLUBS 115 FBLA Examines the Free Enterprise System The purpose of Future Business Leaders of America is to pro- mote knowledge and understanding of the American business system for high school students. FBLA gives students the oppor- tunity to participate in competitive business events at competi- tions in the spring. These competitions go as far as the national level. Through fund-raisers and various activities, members achieve socially in addition to learning about Free Enterprise. This year our local chapter participated in the state theme. Rainbow Chapter. This gave local chapters an opportunity to be more active on the state level. The three aspects of a Rainbow chapter were Service, Visibility, and Scholarship. In Service, our chapter organized a city-wide scavenger hunt for canned goods for the Department of Pensions and Security. For the second re- quirement, city board member, Martha Miller, participated in our annual officer installation ceremony. Finally, for Scholar- ship, we sponsored a year-long penny drop in the Business Department. The penny drop was to contribute money to the Sizemore-McClendon Scholarship fund given to the Mr. and Miss FBLA winners at State competition. The Lee High chapter of FBLA became a Rainbow Chapter. Picture I Front row: Dedra McCulley. Leslie Corcoran. Tim Babe. Man Landry. Kelli McClure. Billy Gentle, Kim Rigsby. Lisa Fassina, Christy Doke, Danelle Smart. Robert Wiley. Lisa Green, Portia Toney. Barbara Wertz, Mrs. Patrick. Second row: Krista Shine. Elfrida Turner, Carolyn Hardin. Angela Aaberg, Stephanie Berry, Amy Sewell, Chris Robinson. Patti Rogers, Stephanie Beranek, Sloan Beatty, Jacob Yarbrough, Julie Reed, Cathy Smith. Erica Anaza. Denise Rice. Third row: Christopher Brown, Timothy Houston, Ginger Newton. Karen Lofton. Johnny Frazier. Jennifer Hopkins, Alicia McCormick. Angel Morrison, Tara Lamb, Tracy Sikes. Cassandra Whitman, Trisha Giles, Janell Hayes, Julie Mercieca, Dawn Allen. Fourth row: Gary Harris, Christine Cooper. Dana Holder, Karen Cole, Beth Weikert, Frances London. Ramona Arndt, Hollye Cushing. Melissa Haversack. Sonia Rickard, Wendy Lehman, Helen Davis, Christina Bennett. Lori Goedde, Regina Tribble. Melissa Ellison. Picture 2. Angel Morrison, Treasurer; Detra White, Treasurer; Johnny Frazier. Sgt-at-arms; Mrs. Lanelle Patrick, Sponsor, Stephanie Beranek, Reporter, Man Lan- dry, Secretary; Sloan Beatty. Vice President; Tim Babe. President; Christy Doke, Vice President; Carolyn Hardin, Sgt-at-arms. 116 CLUBS Future Homemakers of America Strive to Improve Family Life The purpose of Future Homemakers of America is to improve personal, family, community, and career life with emphasis on self-development and leadership. FHA participated in many beneficial projects such as the Christmas tea which was for parents, faculty, and central office employees. Also dunng Christmastime, they dressed 75 dolls for the Salvation Army. The Big Springs Manor Nursing Home came alive when they served refreshments and sang Christmas carols to the residents. The March of Dimes Telethon was provided with telethon volunteers to help with local programs. A lasting project was the redecoration of the department living room. Front row: Toki Hammac. Tami Jennings. Tami Vandiver. Sirena Copeland. Kim Brooks. Jackie Doermann. Vivian Mason. Sponsor. Second row: Dena Turner. Lorie Diamuke, Tammy Hodges. Jeff Kimbro, Kevev Golden. Tami Wood. Laura Betterton. Kim Betterton. Third row: Derrick Holden. Dawn Wilson. Yolando Akin. Rosalyn Fields. Pearl Bnggs. Julie Wood, Kim Crabtree. Jason Bradshaw, Gail Key, Jennifer Dean. Tammy Vanidver. Historian. Jeff Kimbro. Historian; Laura Betterton. Reporter; Jennifer Dean. Recreation Leader; Pearl Briggs. Treasurer. Jackie Doermann. President; Tami Wood. Vice President; Kim Brooks. Parliamentarian: Kim Crabtree. Hospitality Chairman; Mrs. Vivian Mason. Sponsor. CLUBS 117 4 4 % Sr Student Council Makes Dedication Job One Student Council worked throughout the summer prepar- ing the Student Handbook. The books went on sale for Freshman orientation. At orientation, Freshmen were taken on a tour of the building to acquaint them with the location of their classes after picking up their schedules. Homecoming planning took up most of Student Coun- cil’s time in September and October. For Halloween a Costume Day was sponsored. Students in costume were judged with Carlos Turner winning first place. November and December saw the Council working on the Turkey Shoot and students could buy a ticket to make another a turkey. Council members “shot” turkeys and presented them with death certificates on the day before Thanksgiving. The entire school contributed to a family adopted for Christmas. Toys, clothes, gift certificates for food, and some cash helped the family of four to have a Merry Christmas. Members; row t; Tammy Williams. Mari Lan- dry, Monica White. Kristen Austin. Lisa Gam- ble. Todd Covelli, Kat Kasperson, John Robinson, Talbot Malone, Gerry Norris, Tonya Kennel, row 2; Tina Sykes. Jill Hcatley, Karen Lofton. Jennifer Hopkins, Shcryll McDonald. Cindy Green, Sheila Houston, Karen Cole, Gladys Sykes, Michelle Medal, Kristin Rich, row 3; Sonya Phipps, Joni Bell. Natis Foster, Kevin Crenshaw, Derrick Gragg. Eric Jackson. Wendy Lehman, Tracic Rober- son, Amelia Logan, Billy Gentle. Bart Bankowski. row 4; Stacey Pearson, Paul Seal, Chris Robinson. Melvin Hines. Joseph Curry, Krista Shine, Donna High. 118 CLUBS Officers: Bart Bankowski. 1st Vice- President; Talbot Malone. President; Gerry Norris. 2nd Vice-President; Melvin Hines. Sergeant-at-Arms; Michelle Medal. Treasurer; Kristin Rich. Secretary; Martha Vandiver. Sponsor. Pic 2; Talbot Malone looks forward to finding his future love through the com- puter dating service. pic 3: Michelle Medal. Knsten Rich, and Mrs. Vandiver await the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. CLUBS 119 cy 4? Tutoring For Academic The Lee High Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of people whose grades average an “8 on a 10 point scale. The Honor Society offers a one to one tutoring program for any student who feels that he needs academic improve- ment. Each student is given individualized attention in Offered Improvement the area in which he needs tutoring. A six weeks tutoring program is offered in the spring for Juniors who fail the Alabama High School Graduation Exam. Members of Honor Society are designated at gradua- tion by a gold tassle and stole. picture 1 — Front row, sitting left to right: Tonya Kennel. Randy Grubbs. Dawn Porter, Doug Kauffman. Second row: Mrs. Sue Harvilla. Sponsor, Jcalctha Brown, Dcirdre Grayson, Joe Collins. Patrick Bolton, Billy Gentle. Ted Frankcnficld, Stephanie Braccy. Letha Woods. Third row: Melinda Hillis, Regina Smith. Katrina Evett. Michelle Medal. Kiistin Rich. Janet Steely. picture 2 — Dawn Porter, Treasurer, Doug Kauffman, Vice President; Randy Grubbs, Presi- dent; Tonya Kennel, Secretary . 120 CLUBS Honorary Society for High School Journalists % ru 'V'A Members of Quill and Scroll must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publication. They must be a Junior or Senior in the upper third of their class scholastically. Co-Presidents of Quill and Scroll are: Doug Kauffman, Billy Gentle and Leigh Ann Roden. Picture I. Officers: Co-Presidents Billy Gentle. Leigh Ann Roden. Doug Kauffman Picture 2. row I: Ted Frankfield, Doug Kauffman. Leigh Ann Roden. Kristin Rich, row 2: Melinda Hillis. Billy Gentle. Kelli McClure Not pictured Tommy McAlpin CLUBS 121 Yearbook Staff Captures School Memories The Silver Sabre StafT writes, designs, and draws layouts for the yearbook. During the summer staff members at- tended a Taylor Publishing yearbook workshop at Auburn University, where they learned new techniques in yearbook planning. Staff members are assigned a section of the year- book for which they are responsible during the year. Each section has a deadline and the staff has to work hard to complete their work. The money to print the yearbook is raised by selling ads and through yearbook sales. A new approach to selling the yearbook was taken this year. On the first day snapshots of students were hung on the walls with the caption Buy a Yearbook on the back. The next two days, the staff wore pajamas to school and held a pep-rally style assembly to promote yearbook sales. Row I: Kelli McClure, Greg Johnson, Doug Kauffman, Melinda Hillis, Mari Landry. Row 2: Stephanie Berry. Martha Vandiver; Sponsor, Af'reka Washington, Angela Aaberg, Janell Hayes, Johnny Frazier. Dianne Yeager. Susan Christian. Photographers — Kristin Rich and Greg Johnson The Staff members attended yearbook workshop at Auburn University. Seniors — Doug Kauffman. Melinda Hillis. Greg Johnson. Kristin Rich. Tommy McAlpin. CLUBS 123 Newspaper Takes New Approach to Design of Paper The In-General Staff is responsible for writing, editing and printing the school newspaper. There are six annual issues of the newspaper covering important events such as Homecoming. Senior Showcase, and Prom. This year the In-General Staff had the opportunity to go to the printer and layout the newspaper themselves. This was a new and exciting experience which showed the staff how a real newspaper is run. Editor Billy Gentle attended the summer workshop at the University of Alabama for newspaper stall members. His feature story about 1-565 won the first place award. Co-Editors: Leigh Ann Roden and Billy Gentle First Row — Kent Fletcher, Michelle Medal, Billy Gentle. Leigh Ann Rhoden, Kristen Rich. Cara Wilhcm. Second Row — Marlon Trone, Kern English Ted Frankenfield, Delicia Grogan, Michael Payton, Lisa Gamble. Regina Smith. 124 CLUBS Seniors Row I: Kent Fletcher, Kristin Rich. Billy Gentle. Leigh Ann Roden. Cara Wilhem. Michelle Medal. Row 2: Ted Frankcnfcild. Kerri Hnglish. Regina Smith. The News Paper Staff invades Mrs. Vandiver s office. Billy Gentle wonders what Mrs. Vandiver will do next. CLUBS 125 DECA Competes Nationally DECA is a vocational student organization designed for students who are enrolled in marketing and distributive education. DECA members participate in district, state, and national competition as well as service projects. Members: row I; Kristin Rich. Sandra Russ. Sharon Ikard, Michelle Lewis. Carissa Green. Suzie Maciel. Michelle Medal. Mr. Mickey Childers. Sponsor, row 2: David Brinkley, Scott Edwards. Danielle Dobbs, Valerie Fisher, Alicia Howell. Danae Riley. Sirena Berry. Shannon Harwell. Jane Townsend, row 3; Anthony Rigsby, Ken Kerr, Torre Owens, Joey Albright, David Wiggins. Jackie Moore, Richard Gabcys. Mark Justice, Chris Banks, Lisa Corcoran. Harold Allison, row 4; Kenneth Roden. Mark Barisa, Becky Light. Chuck Johnson. David Turner. Chris Meadows, Bobby Morrison. Jeff Gucnn. Mark McCuiston. Richie Mistcrka, John Citrano. Officers: David Wiggins, Mark Justice. Jacquiline Moore. Torre Owens, Danae Riley 126 CLUBS Vocational Industrial Club of America Prepares Students for the Future % The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America are af- filiated with a national organization through a state association. One of its many purposes is to encourage a respect for work. Members must be in the D.O. class, be a junior or senior, and be persuing a trade or specific vocation. Row I: Robert Harris. Leonard Smith. Ronald McCracken. Melissa Martin, Thomas Huckabec. Billy Phillips Row 2: Dan Bezotte. Steve Bland. Mary Beth Butler. Sarah Sandifer. Tonya Daniels, Row 3: Gab- by Hayes. Mark Statum. Daniel Ward. Jeff Henderson. Kenneth Hooper. Danny Dickens. Kim Smith, Darryl Matkins. Teresa Burks. Tammy Shelton, Row 4: Ken Kerr. Calvin Archie. Stacey Hatfield. Chuck Carver. Chuck Majors. Robbie Stewart. Jason Moms. Monica Parcus. Tina Lard. Vica officers: Row 1; Ronald McCracken. Melissa Martin. Thomas Huckabce. Row 2: Leonard Smith. Robbie Stewart. Billy Phillips. CLUBS 127 ISv Ryi V S' %?' Z Trivial Experts Scholars’ Bowl meets each Monday to prepare for competition in March. Schools from all over the city participate in the meet at Calhoun Col- lege. Mrs. Shirley Henderson chooses six students who have exceptional abilities in trivial knowledge to attend the meet. At the end of the day, the school which has won the most rounds is pronounced the winner. The winning school goes on to participate in the state competition. Front row. Joseph Curry, Kim Johnson. Letha Woods. Shirley Henderson. Sponsor. Janet Steely, Amelia Logan. Cara Wilhelm. Second row: Tim Babe Kathcron Reynolds Mark Sproles. Melinda Hillis, Raynard Jones. Billy Cientlc, Jerry Poplin. Clint Dozier. John Brocato. Peter Jenkc, Ben Woolf. Third row GaryO Bnen. Randy Grubbs. C hristie Dale, Rebecca Thompson. 128 CLUBS Talented Students With Music-Oriented Minds Modem Music Masters, is an international music honor society, boasting many world famous musicians including several of the masters of early classical music. To become a member of this prestigious society a student must be a member of one of the schools performing music departments, be outstanding, in school and community affairs, have above average academic qualities, have a recommendation from each of his teachers, and be nominated for membership by his music instructor. The Lee High School chapter of this honor society meets monthly to discuss projects and upcoming community perfor- mances. The society is devoted to the projects and upcoming community performances. The society is devoted to the ap- preciation, development, and performance of all forms of the performing arts. Officers — Randy Grubbs — President Julie Pendcrgraft — Treasurer James Green — Histonan Missy Preston — Secretary Rhonda Cothem — Vice-President Row I V,vienne Atkins (sponsor). DeWayne Holland. Dancllc Smart Kristen Austin. Christy Cathv wXc Bill Jcrrv Poplin. Missy Preston. Rhonda Cothren. Ramona Arndt. Sheryll McDonald Row 3 John Brocato. Randy Grubbs. Cathy Wallace. Billy Martin. Stacey Pearson. Katheron Reynolds Row 4 Tim Babe, Brant Lehman. Jacob Yarbrough. Joe Hutton. James Green. CLUBS 129 Choral Department Sponsors Talent Show and Beauty Pageant row 1; Lisa Rodriguez, Katheron Reynolds, Derek Marlow, Ramona Arn- dt, Chad Sanders. Roxanne Jones, Chris Gaines, Deborah Sneed, Chris Johnson, Christy Doke, Jim Law, Julie Preston, Cara Wilhelm, row 2; Karen Hooper. Susan Christian, John Brocato, Elizabeth Tolbert, Jesse Ducote, Missy Preston, Donna High, Kristen Austin, Beth Underwood, Joe Hutton, Janine Shine, Stacey Pearson, Kimberly Johnson, row 3; Dar- ryl Matkin, Rhonda Cothren, Charlie Musick, Margaret Higgens, Wayne Cooper, Michelle Stafford, Travis Reeves, Danelle Smart, James Green, Michele Byrd, Steve Johnson, Rebecca Thompson row 4; Kelli McClure, Leslie Belle, Joni Belle. Bnan Hamlet, Michele Ewing, Daryll Johnson, Adrienne Menteer, Tim Babe, Donna Alexander. Kevin Neal, Christy Dale, Julie Pendergraft Pic 2: Concert Choir Officers row 1; Julie Pendergraft, Michele Byrd, Katheron Reynolds, row 2: John Brocato. row 3: Missy Preston, James Green, Kristen Austin. 130 CLUBS Trouveres officers: row 1; Dance Co-captain — Missy Preston, Dance Captain — Rhonda Cothren row 2; Percussionist — Dwayne Holand, Keyboards — Julie Preston, Dance Captain — James Green Trouveres; row I: Julie Preston, Julie Pendergraft, Lisa Rodnguez. row 2, Chris Johnson. James Green, Deborah Snead. Missy Preston, Tim Babe. Stacey Pearson, row 3; Dwayne Holland. Roxanne Jones, Danelle Smart. Karen Hooper. Michele Byrd, Joe Hutton, row 4; Eric Torstenson. Michelle Stafford. Rhonda Cothren, John Brocato, row 5; Darryl Johnson. Leslie Belle. Darryl Matkins CLUBS 131 Choral Concentrates on Contest Front row: Launaw Christie, Anissa Moore, Kelly Upton, Gina Hawkins, Erica Anaza, Cherita Holland, Janine Shine. Second row: Elizabeth Tolbert, Tammy Grimes, Denise Milam, Melissa North, Teresa Mullins. Tammy Doming, Gail Brocato. Donna Alexander. Third row: Mane Wiley, Sabnna Craig, Sheila Houston. Shcllie Brcwton, Kathy Oswyn. Regina Sharp. Tam- my Sharp. Fourth row: Nancy Gossett, Margaret Higgins. Wendy Cameron, Tami Wood, Kristy Floyd, Christy Frazier. Donna High, Shannon Upton. Front row: Denise Milam, Kelly Upton, Cherita Holland. Janine Shine. Second row: Wendy Cameron, Donna High, Regina Sharp, Shannon Upton, Tammy Sharp. Third row: Nancy Gossett, Margaret Higgins, Kristy Floyd, Tammi Wood. 132 CLUBS Quartet Harmonizes with Feelings CLUBS 133 Picture 1 — Barbershop Quartet: “Sugar ‘N’ Spice” Daryl Johnson, Missy Preston. Chris Johnson. John Brocato. Picture 2 — Trcblcaires Officers — Front row: Elizabeth Tolbert, librarian, James Green. Choral Department President; Donna Alexander, Accompanist. Second row: Margaret Higgins. Vice President; Donna High. Treasurer. Nancy Gossett, Secretary. ■V w % Vicki Lacy enjoys her honor. Each year all the members of the band elect a Band Sweetheart. This year Senior Vicki Lacy was chosen. She was also a Co-Captain of the Confederettes and elected as a 1985 Homecoming maid. Mr. Howard Baxter made the announcement during halftime of the Lee vs. Grissom football game. Jeremy Black makes his debut as a freshman drum corps member. Wendy Lehman and Mike Gardner show their approval of Vicki Lacey's award. 134 CLUBS Band members show their best side. Band officers: Flag Corps — Katrina Lewis. Co-Captain; Cindy Green. Captain; Detra White. Co-Captain; Linda Williamson. Secretary, Danceteam — Leigh Ann Roden. Co-Captain; Christi Smith. Captain; Vicki Lacey. Co-Captain, row 2. Randy Grubbs. Drum Corps Captain; Jerry Poplin, Librarian; row 3. Tommy MeAlpin. Vice-President; Jake Yarbrough. Drum Major; row 4. Billy Martin. President. CLUBS 135 Brass Picture 1 — Front row: Dirk Baurelc. Mickey Gentle. Mike Mas. Brant Lehman. Sondra Law, Mike Gardner, Chris Ellis, Paul Goedde. Clint Dozier, Sandy Holman. Second row: Tim Stoner, Mark Harbin. Amanda Lineberry. John Allen, Calvin Crenshaw. Jacob Yarbrough, Kelvin Crenshaw. Jerry Poplin. Bills Marlin. Tommy MeAlpin, Mike Montgomery. Third row: Willie Sandifer. led ( ook. Patrick Sanders. Jimmy Singletary. Rodney Milton. Donna Hatfield. Mark Heath. Shelia Houston. Adnanne Barrow. Miosha Teague. Allyson Marshall. Picture 2 — Woodwinds — Front row: Doug Spray, Cindy Martin. Jill Hcatley, Monica White. Bethanie Pauli, Sonia Rickard, Terri Burkholder. Susan Poplin, Carla Neal, Vicki Thompson. Valerie Neal, Ginger Putman, Susan Granger, Jennifer Smith, Kim Wilkins. Second row: John Stamps. Cathy Wallace. Mark Sproles, Ingra Conley, Cindy Gaillard, Angie Bester. Crystal Draper, Mellisha Briggs. Letha Woods, Sheryll McDonald, Wrandetta Jennings. Dawn Palmer, Janecn Nettles, Denise Dudley, Kay Thompson. Third row: Byron Rubery, Perry' Hubbard, Darrin Shady, Joe Curry. Rhonda Jones, Inga Kirkland Carolyn Nance, Felecia Earl, David Slayton, Francine Grimes, Regina Harris. Sonya Batts, Joni Bell, Angela Roscoe, Kerri Fletcher, Kim Curry, Dionne Duplechin, Michelle Hardin. Fourth row: Cheryl Warren, Shedrick Turner, Darrell Brown, Chauncey McGlathery, Chris Ashby, John Putman. Wade Blevins. Jaretta Day. Valerie Keen, Stephanie McCrary, Rita Shaw. Picture 3 — Front row: Joe Henderson, Ronald Macintosh, Joey Perdue. Danny Moses. Jeremy Black, Marlon Trone. Carlos Turner, Fred Hereford. De- wayne Holland. Lctha Woods, Marcus Battle, Janecn Nettles, Mike Heath. DougOttaway. Randy Grubbs, Greg Johnson. Sheryll McDonald. Kay Thompson. Linda Williamson. CLUBS 137 ,A V s LEE BAND MARCHES THEIR WAY TO THE TOP row I; Dawn Porter. Julie Reed. Beatrice Anaza. Candi Cole. Angel Edwards, Kreslyon Valne. Tonya Kennel, Leigh Ann Roden. Kim Waldrcp, Jennifer Settle. Tracie Roberson, row 2; Allyson Marshall. Carla Neal. Susan Granger. Jennifer Smith. Vicki Thompson, Bethany Pauli. Conna Hatfield, Mario Drake, Jarctta Day, Stephanie McCrary, row 3; Francine Crimes. Fcl cia Earl. Inga Kirkland. Crystal Draper, Mellisha Briggs. Cathy Wallace, Sheryll McDonald. Rhonda Jones, Ingra Conley. Linda Williamson. Kay Thompson, row 4; Kim Curry, Angie Bcstcr. Sonja Batts. Cindy Gaillard. Mark Sprolcs, Billy Martin, Tom McAlpin. Randy Grubbs. Greg Johnson. Marlon Trone, Carlos Turner. David Slayton. John Allen. Jerry Poplin. Brant Lehman, row 5; Kerri Fletcher, Jennifer Hopkins, Mike May, Todd Cook. Patrick Sanders. Jimmy Singletary. Rodney. Milton, Joe Purdue. Fred Hereford. Darryl Brown. Marcus Battle. Perry Hubbard. Darrin Shady, Jarramcc Black, Dewayne Holland. Kelvin Crenshaw, row 6; Jacob Yarbrough. Lisa Kerr, Denise Milam. Heidi Ellet, Sonya Phipps, Latika McCrary. Oona Stewart. Tina Sykes. Katrina Davis. Donna High. Katrina Lewis. 138 CLUBS The Marching Generals had a successful year. They participated in The Rocket City Marching Contest and The Guntersvillc Marching Contest. Superior ratings were received in each of these contests. The Band was also invited to perform at a Dallas Cowboy's football game. They spent an exciting weekend in Dallas after a successful performance at halftime. The Band spent much time preparing for District and State Contest in the Spring. Their annual Spring Concert was the culmination of a successful year. row I Dcadra Sullivan. Beth Barksdale. Chnsti Smith. Marla Luttrell. Amy Titus. Lor. Baker. Yvette Essl.ngcr. Vicki Lacy Lori Hardee Man Landrv. Tracy Russell, row 2; Tem Burkholder. Sonia Rickard, Susan Poplin. Ginger Putman. Adnannc Barron. Shelia Houston. Rita Shaus. Miosla Teague. Don Spray. Monica White. Valerie Neal, row 3; Jom Bell. Sandra Law. Denise Dudley, Janecn Nettles Angela Roscoe, Sandy Holman. Amanda Lmcbcrry, Dion Duplichin. Dawn Palmer. Michelle Harding. Letha Woods row 4; John Stamps. Dirk Baucrlce. Mike Gardner. Chns Ellis. Paul Goeddc. Clmt Dozier. Wade Blevins, John Putman. Bryon Kubery. DougOttoway. Mark Harbin. Sheryl Warren. K.m Wilkins. Cindy Martin. Jill Heatley. row 5; Calvin Crenshaw. Mark Heath. Mike Heath Joe Curry. Mickey Gentle. Chauncy McGlathery. Shcdnck Turner. Ronald McIntosh. Joe Henderson. Tim Stoner. Mike Montgomery, Willie Sandifer. Chns Ashby. Regina Harris. Randetta Jennings. Carlyn Nance, row 6; Cindy Green, Kim Hardee. Cheryl Smith April Seay. Glady s Sykes, Cassandra Whitman. Dctra White. Tracy Sikes, Tonya White. Krista Shine. Ay Dance team Kicks for Perfection The Confederettes perform at all football games and home basketball games. In the fall, they traveled with the band to Dallas, Texas to perform at a Dallas Cowboys football game. They received trophies for Superior ratings in the Space City Marching Contest and the Guntersville Marching Contest. This past summer the confederettes attended the Superstar Drill Team camp at Jacksonville State University. They received a trophy for overall excellence, the spirit award, and the Five Star award at camp. Three confederettes were nominated as Superstar Girls, Mari Landry. Dcadra Sullivan, and Kreslyon Valerie. Deadra Sullivan received the honor. Deadra and Mari performed at this year’s Aloha Bov I, New Year's Day in Honolulu, Hawaii. Lori1 Baker 'ih h ' T ??wn P ?cr-Jul,c Rccd Bcatnce Anaza- Candl Cole. Angel Edwards. Yvette Esslmgt Wendy Uhm n T T° a Ke”nel’ Maria T'lus Founh ™ Wald � - Sett. Dancctcam is a sure sign of that winning General spirit. CLUBS 141 s ' , '4p The Silks Strive For Superiority The Silks began their 85-86 year with eighteen new members and only three veterans. They competed in the Rocket City Marching contest and Guntersvilie Marching contest. A superior rating was received in both of these contests. This year the Silks formed a winter guard which included students from all the city schools. The winter guard attends many competitions and may also perform at basketball games. The winter guard is sponsored by Stanley Gillispie a professional color guard trainer. Donna High and Oona Stewart show the coordination it takes to be in Flag Corps. DemL°MilaFm°ninyatt PhTpps, Tonylwhuc' Dna H ,gh' A nr' ICv Cis' R T S'kCS’ T‘ a SykcS' Kris,a Shlnc Heidi Elliot. Cheryl Smith. Katrina Davis, Gladys ‘sykes 3' Apn' Seay' Cassandra Whitman. Lisa Kerr. Dona Stewart. Kim Hardee. Latika McCrary, 142 CLUBS The Silks believe the old saying that Practice Makes Perfect. Katrina Lewis, co-captain: Cindy Green, captain: Detra White, co-captain. CLUBS 143 tits 0 _ V Si rena Copeland. Gloria Hol- man. Susan Lcison. Jacqueline Moore. Travier Mar- shall. Barbara Jones. Mult Carol I. Ladell Winion, Karen Miller. Patricia Cum- bie. row 2: Eric Hardin. Chad Sanders. Yuthea Sar. row 3: Ron Stewart, Daniel Thompson. Dirk Fretwell, Brit Lewis, David Atkinson. Patrick Hinton, Mundo Carr, Carl Donovan. Chris Caldwell, Vanessa Golden. Lisa Bryant, Tonya Daniel. Debra Brand. Lisa Turner, row 4: Mike Brooks, David Mass- ingill, Donna Vickers. 144 CLUBS 1. Melissa Jones 2. Tammy Bratton. Kim Kindred. Cunthia East. Dena Bell. Traci Green. Carol Briggs. 3. Jamie Stoner. Teresa Figg, Demclria McAnally. Stephanie Bracey. Teresa Burroughs, Celia Dean Tail. Veanicc Malone, Frances London. 4 Barbara Ford. Carolyn Sanderson, Sharon Kirby. Cassandra Marshall. Sylvia Briggs, Amy Hayes. Cadet Corps Designated an Honor Unit For the ninth consecutive year the Lee High School Corps of Cadets was designated as an Ffonor Unit or as an Honor Unit with Distinction by the Department of the Army. The cadet corps has been distinguished by outstanding performances by members o the Rifle Team. Drill Team, and the Orienteering Team. Each of the teams have received individual and team awards. The Cadet Corps has participated in numerous parades and other community activities. The Annual Military Ball was held at the Redstone Arsenal Officer's Club. The instructor crew of Major Harold Chafin, Command Sergeant Major Joe Pitt, and Sergeant First Class Tommy Madden have now been together in the Lee Program for nine years. Picture 1 — Command Group — Front row: John Stamps. Second row: Charles Payton. Jennifer Martin. Dan Mazikowski, Shirl Mitchell. Anthony Berry , Stacey Noland. LaDonna Madden. Picture 2 — Drill Team — Kneeling: David Jones. Front row: Barrett Com. Charles Jackson, Tammy Beckman, Tracey Ragland. James Hamilton. Second row: Jennifer Martin. Don Smith. Kevin Corbitt. Cor- ey Owens. Mary Pennington. Third row: Tina Woods. Vivian Horton. Jeff Rice. Jeanctla Holman. Company A — Pic I Brian Smith, Anthony Berry, Barrett Com. Tina Woods. Jamie Stoner. Bar- bara Wertz. Teresa Mullins. Joseph Briggs. Al Malone, Ccdic Corn. Bndgette Hereford, James Hamilton. Alisa Frorcs, Lejuana Jolly. David Pam, Mans Mason. Ameila Logan, Johnny Sports. Company B — Pic 2 Jeanetta Holman. Michael Boyd. Kevin Corbitt, Karen Miller. Corey Owens. Martin Vaughn. Shreecc Chandler. Fclica Sales. Arviette Cofield, Tracy Ragland. Raphael Beckman. Chris Rack, David Jones, Gerald Pendleton, Andrew Morgan, Cylinthis Crutcher. Sharrow Love. Charles Jackson, Daniel Bezotte. William Sanner, Vi- vian Horton, Allynda Winston, Rodney Milton, Tammy Beckman. Brian Ashby, Russell Spears, Donald Self. Kevin O’Brien. Derrick Walton, Steve Franklin. Kathy Kmetz, James LaDuke, Earl Green Jr., Brett Chafin. Michcal Heath, Jeffery Rice, Don Smith. Company C — Pic 3 Kenneth Roden. Clin- ton Parker, Mary Lucus. Charles Payton. LaShonc Hor- ton. Mellish Briggs. Sonys Phipp. Tracy Ware. Tina Sykes. Shirl Mitchell. Mary Pennington. Thocdore Cook. Amanda Shaneyfelt. Frank Horbelt, Ricky Winston. Greg Baker. Ricky Wallace. Der- rick Chandler. Calvin Archie. Markcta Booker. Jennifer Mar- tin. Daniel Mazikowski, Demctra Ward. William Dcen. Patricia Hughes. Patrick Yepcs. Alvie East. Leslie Bell. Ellict Green. Leroy Sawyer. David Manley. Cleayon Jones. 146 CLUBS Picture 1 — Rifle Team — Standing left to right: Brett Chafin, Barrett Com, Greg Baker, Patrick Yepes. Alvie East. William Deen. Johnny Sports. Front Row — James LaDukc. Charles Payton. Picture 2 — Orienteering Team — Stacey Noland. Dan Mazikowski, William Sanncr, Earl Green Jr., Brett Chafin, Alvie East, Charles Payton. Picture 3 — Color Guard — Front row: Stacey Noland. Back row: Russell Spears, Earl Green Jr.. Brett Chafin. Barrett Com. CLUBS 147 Mull Carroll sweats it out over the Grissom game. 148 SPORTS ‘PCtUfesiA ‘T uutitty Se Kut i '? 3 I V t ?ky is � � i.it 5 %v it : l ,k 1 9 t 1 J t i y 9 , «t -i First Row — Archie West. Greg Herron. Jay King. Tim Bellman. Richie Carter. Damon Bellmon, Vince Smith. Billy Gentle, Tyrone Malone, Charles Draper. Second Row — Darrin Driver. Mundo Carr. Reggie Hill. Carl Burrus. Sloan Beatty. Bob- by Johnson. Mutt Carrol. Ricky Wallace. Melvin Hines. Chad Jasper. Moose Conley. Third Row — Joel Scott, Derrick Gragg. Eugene Smith, Mark Gilliam. Greg Aburl. Shannon Lawler. Mike Staggs. Mike Brazier. Johnny Ward. Brian Hamlctt, Charles Musick, Raynard Jones. Fourth Row — Mark Justice. Mike Joiner, Chris Bur- ton. Heath Gurley, Darrel Jones. Robert Anderson, Tommy Ray. Mike Payton, Anthony Bush, Rusty Roberts. Lenny Donaldson. Greg Baker. Coach George Bennett, and quarterbacks: Greg Herron. Tim Bellmon. and Jay King. 150 SPORTS ce '? ££ te fo um xu -£ee to4e4 te 'l e teutca -dee “Sevum But£er 23-22 dee x£ “TTtoutyemeruf Be eate 42- 7 o ee “Beate dee 24-0 dee Ttfmete tfaceeeu f%-fO dee Beetnuje ‘r4cc«ttevi££e “Zofum 2f- 4 dee Sttute Out Decatevi 7-0 dee Bruteee Bteewi tytteeeutt Beate dee tu “PCatfo fa 2f-7 '', spoffrs rsi Damon Bcllmon Anthony Bush Mutt Carroll Scuta'll Out StyCe 152 SPORTS The Generals wait patiently for the referee to call time-in. 154 SPORTS The Generals traveled to Birmingham early in the season to play Vestavia Hills. The Generals were defeated 19-0 by two quick touchdowns. The Lee defense held them but failed to score any points. Moose Conley iries lo nin over a Butler Reb. SPORTS 155 7� “Seat The Generals came back from behind lo upset the Butler Rebels 23-22. Derrick Gragg recovered a Butler fumble on the first play of the game. This set up a field goal by Tim Bellmon making the score 3-0. However, Butler countered on two long touchdown passes, which gave them a halftime lead of 14-3. After a scoreless third quarter, the Generals got things together. Moose Conley broke loose for a 38-yard run. Nine plays later Moose Conley cut the lead to 14-9. Lee’s Archie West recovered a fumble and later scored a touchdown to make the score 15-14. Lee increased their lead to 23-14 when Derrick Gragg scored a touchdown. Butler scored once more but the Generals defense held tight and prevented any further Rebel scores. Lee won a well deserved victory with the final score being 23-22. Greg Herron hands off to Sloan Beatty. ee Ttjteefo 'rtyctateviCCe ytyatHecatHitup 2?- 4 The Huntsville High Panthers were crushed by Lee. This placed the mighty Generals second in the city. Lee began their attack and carried their enthusiasm throughout the game. Derrick Gragg made the first touchdown making the score 6-0. Sloan Beatty did his part by taking a thirteen yard touchdown pass from Greg Herron. The Generals were then ahead 14-0 go- ing into the half. The Panther's fumbling prevented them from making a touchdown until late in the game. The score stood at 14-7 during the second half of the game. Then the Generals made another touchdown making the score 21-7. Huntsville's Pan- thers got on the ball and made a three yard touchdown run toward the closing of the game raising the score to 21-13. However, the Generals were too much and the final score was 21-14. 156 SPORTS 5X5 4 Sevcet 5 tctontf The Lee Generals defeated the Grissom Tigers on Homecoming with a score of 18-10. Derrick Gragg scored Lee’s first touchdown to make the score 6-0. Grissom took the lead after a tolichdown and a field goal. Late in the third quarter. Moose Conley, with the help of some great blocking, scored a touchdown to give Lee a lead of 12-10. Sloan Beatty then capped a 38-yard drive scoring General’s final touchdown. Grissom had a chance to score, but Der- rick Gragg intercepted a pass. Sloan Beatty insured the win with a 64-yard run. The victory over the Tigers during Homecoming was a tremendous one! SPORTS 157 Front row — Keith Briggs. Bryan Denylo. Rapheal Beckman. Jeff Deerman. Scott Mack. Johnny Clifford. Joe Jefferson, Richard Gabrys, Magnus Eldburg. Back row Coach Charles Campbell. Yuthea Sar. Fred Dorsey. Gerry Norris. Corey McMurry, Al Farrar, Coy Rose. Torsten Segcwitz, Joe Collins. Peter Jcnkc. John Brocato. Jeff Dorsey. 158 SPORTS Lee had three soccer players to be selected for both All-City and All- Conference. included are Mundo Carr. Yuthea Sar. and Torsten Segewitz. This year's team included an exchange student from Sweden. Magnus Eldburg. The soccer team ended the year with a record of four wins, six losses, and three ties. The captains of the team are Joe Collins, Al Farrar, and Torsten Segewitz. Torsten Segewitz and Yuthea Sar were both offered scholarships to UAB. The team was coached by Charles Campbell. ee 'rtyiyA s4t4£ete 4cvandect ? vt Tfetvt The Lee High School Athletic Booster Club held their an- nual Fall Sports Banquet on Monday November 25. This event was to honor coaches and players of the volleyball and football teams. The Booster Club presented coaches and sponsors with jackets. These jackets were given in ap- preciation for their efforts in coaching. Coach George Ben- nett presented a certificate to all the varsity football team. The seniors were given their jerseys. Named permanent captains were Anthony Bush. Mark Justice, and Sloan Beatty. Plaques were presented for their leadership. Volleyball awards were presented to Connie Childers, most valuable player; Mellissa Ellison, best offensive player, Jen- nifer Martin, most spirited; and Met Dorsey, hustler award. SPORTS 159 7etutt TQcuut i-Ttfr ? t 4ieei f6 vuuime i£ The 1985 volleyball team, coached by Miss Bonnie Ed- mondson, ended their regular season with a record of 7-11. Their overall record including tournaments was 9-21. The Lady Generals attended four tournaments including the Huntsville Invitational, Round Robin Tournament, Brad- shaw Invitational, and the Area Tournament. The Generals were runner-up in the Area tournament. Connie Childers and Melissa Ellison received All Area Tourna- ment players. Lee’s All City players were first team — Con- nie Childers and second team — Melissa Ellison. First row: Mary Palmer, Zenetta Dorsey. Jennifer Dean. Maretta Dorsey. Trade Coultas. Second row: Coach Bonnie Edmondson. Jennifer Martin. Susan Gossett. Melissa Ellison. Connie Childers. Michelle Lancaster. 160 SPORTS Generals Win City And Region The Lee Varsity Basketball Team had a winning season. Coach Dugan got his 400 victory when Lee beat Austin in Decatur. The Dugan Boys finished the season with a record of 19-2. They tied the Huntsville Panthers for the city championship. The Generals won the Region Championship by beating Brewer and Decatur. Three team members made the All-Area team, Carl Acklin, Greg Ellison, and Gerald Patton. Row 1: Coach Jerry Dugan Row 2: Isaac Gurley. Paul Seal. Gerald Patton. Dale Wilson, Greg Brown, Zack Lankford. Leslie Bell. Kevin Turner. Carl Acklin. Greg Ellison. Not Picture: Derrick Gragg. Ricky Wallace. 99 SPORTS 161 Greg Ellison St'utt 76e i St u 1. Isaac Ciurley has a slip of the fingers. 2. Kevin Turner says oops, better pick that ball up! 3. Ricky Wallace's fast ball goes right past that Grissom player. Varsity Basketball 19-2 Austin Bradshaw Scottsboro Butler Huntsvilc Gnssom Decatur Bob Jones Brewer Johnson Johnson Butler Brewer Scottsboro Huntsville Bradshaw Decatur Austin Bob Jones Grissom Region Tournament Brewer Decatur 74-48 63-62 71- 59 63- 57 77- 71 47-46 83- 65 72- 58 79-51 53-51 68-56 Forfeit 62-49 76-62 65-76 82-62 58-62 73- 71 78- 54 64- 42 84- 59 78-64 164 SPORTS Front row: Harold Patton, Jon Jackson. Titus Henderson. Mark Jones, Anthony Bryant. Second row: Shawn Franklin. Brian Benefield, Jessie Hatcher, Joey Cantrell, Robert Patton. Junior Varsity team. Front row: Patrick Pearson, Lemoyne Humphrey. David Sharp, Todd Howard, Chris Toney. Second row: Jay Phipps, Scott McNeal. Ter- rance Malone, Mitch Moore, Aaron Turner, Chester Rogers. Freshman team. SPORTS 165 Cathy Smith, Zenetta Dorsey, Jennifer Dean. Tina Sikes, Cindy Beal. Melissa Ellison, Connie Childers, Kalva Smith, Susie Gosset, Melita Burmett, Michelle Lancaster. Meretta Dorsey, Tracey Coultas, Sabrina Maddox 166 SPORTS 0e«ten x£ The team won 7 games and lost 15. Three of these were lost by less than 3 points. Making up the team were a number of sophomores and freshmen. Connie Childers was the leading scorer, averaging 17 points per game. She was followed by Michelle Lancaster averaging 12 points per game. Leading rcbounder was Melissa Ellison, averaging 12 per game. Three seniors were named to the All-City team. Connie Childers. Melissa Ellison, and Michelle Lancaster. Assisting with coaching duties was Miss Shelia Daniel. Coach Ricky Davidson [lUX BUKUIOnJ SPORTS 167 (fete Ttecv (2 LCic6e6 1986 was a year of rebuilding for the Lee Wrestling Team. Nine of the thirteen members were new to the team. Coach Jerry Bradley returned as Head Coach after being away for a few years. Also added to the staff was Assistant Coach Randy Green. Out of five wrestling matches the Lee team won two. They also competed in the Huntsville Invitational Tournament. Danny Grider, Jay Holman. Greg Baker, and Raynard Jones advanced to the State Tournament. Coach Jerry Bradley Front Row: Joe Briggs. Cedric Corn. Jason Counts. Johnny Frazier, Greg Baker Back Row: Coach Jerry Bradley. Robbie Citrano. Danny Grider. John Schrimsher Jay Holman. Raynard Jones. Not pictured: Coach Green. Joe Jefferson. Michael Gaither. 168 SPORTS Senior — Raynard Jones SPORTS 169 Scvc nmen4 “Tfteet Pic. 1: Coach Earl Grilliot. Tammy Laslcy Pic. 2: Kim Johnson, Earl Grilliot. Karen Mitchell. Tammy Lasley, Kim Croft. Mike Magathan. D. J. LaBoudiere. Nancy Gossett, Christie Fraziere. Not pictured Randy Grubbs. In the City Swim Meet the Lee swimmers placed in many events. Tammy Lasley came in ninth place in the 200 yard freestyle and seventh place in the 100 yard freestyle. Karen Mitchell placed thirteenth in the 50 yard freestyle and fourteenth place in the 100 yard freestyle. Kim Croft came in sixteenth place in the 50 yard freestyle and Nancy Gossett got sixteenth place in the 100 yard freestyle. D. J. Laboudiere placed sixth in the 200 yard freestyle and 500 yard freestyle. Mike Magathan placed sixteenth in the 50 yard freestyle swim. 170 SPORTS 1. First Row: Fred Dorsey. Anthony Flores. Jeff Dorsey Second Row: Wade Blevins, Tom Batey, Forrest Sanders. Chris Brown 2. Coach Sue Marshall SPORTS 171 s4%e Simfe£y s4cve6 me The Lady Generals softball team of 1985, coached by Miss Cyndie Futral, finished first in the city with a record of 7-1. Their overall record was 12-5. The top six hitters for the season were Connie Childers, Lottie Carden, Tammy Lee, Karen Mitchell, Michelle Lan- caster, and Jenny Dorsey. Coach Cyndie Futral holds tightly to her game plans. First row — Karen Mitchell, Tonya Kennel. Melinda Hillis, Stephanie Tolcn, Penny Phillips. Second row — Tracie Coultas. Tammy Lee, Pam Malone. Tammy Laslcy. Jennifer Dean. Lottie Carden. 172 SPORTS ■ i 5 25m nrji-g OT-t jm ■« •5a h? � I First row — Bat girl Monica Pauli. Second row — Barry Merritt. Robert Moses. Bart Bankowski. Ted Frankcnficld. Bobby Johnson. Jason Bracklin. Todd Dean. Ricky Gilliland. C hris Gibson. Carl Tucker. Scott Edwards. Third row — Coach Ricky Davidson. Shannon Lawler. Jason Lawler. Howie Ellct. Dc- waync Tucker. Bruce Whitchorn. Mark Dillion. Sloan Beatty. Mark Gilliam. Gerald Patton. Danny Dickens. Kenneth Hooper. Coach Bradley. t -e ie'uiC 7 z6e The 1985 Lee General baseball team finished the season first in the region and seventh in the state. Their overall record was 17-12. The leading hitter for the team was Bart Bankowski. The leading pitcher was Mark Dillon. The seniors on the team were Robert Moses, Barry Merritt. Bruce Whitehorn, De- wayne Tucker, Howie Ellet, and Mark Dillon. SPORTS 173 1£ecetve Sccfienc i The Lee Varsity Cheerleaders attended a summer camp at the University of Georgia. Led by their cap- tain, Julie Moore, the squad received a superior rating. They also were chosen to be in the top ten for the Award of Excellence, and Janet Steely was nominated for All American Cheerleader. During the year the cheerleaders attended all foot- ball and basketball games. They also scheduled and planned all of the pep rallies. The cheerleaders were supervised by their special sponsor. Mrs. Christy Jensen. Varsity Squad — Delicia Grogan. Monica Pauli. Cindy Beal. Julie Moore, Christie Peacock, Omctt Jackson. Censa Johnson. Andrea Killough, Melissa Hopper. Melissa Wilkerson, Janet Steely. Ou e ‘Tffo ie r f'antain 174 SPORTS Co-Captain Outett Seniors jfastet StecCtf SPORTS 175 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended sum- mer camp at the University of Georgia. There they received all blue ribbons and a spirit stick. During the year the JV squad cheered at all Junior Varsity football games and JV and girl basketball games. They were led by their captain, Jacqueline Moore, and their sponsor, Mrs. Christy Jensen. JV squad — Jacqueline Moore. Cindy Bullman, Beth Bankowski, Kim Graves. Shannon Wright. 176 SPORTS at 7i Uwn4cty t ean ca The Freshman Cheerleaders received all blue ribbons and a spirit stick at the camp they attended at the Universi- ty of Georgia. This year the squad cheered at the freshman football and basketball games. They were led by their cap- tain, Robin Daly. Freshman squad — Mamie Floyd. Melanie Parvin. Belinda Baker. Dawn Green. Robin Daly. Robin Daly. Captain Melanie Parvin. Co-Capiain SPORTS 177 Mike Joiner, Chris Burton. Melvin Hines, Mike Staggs. Richie Carter, Eugene Smith, Coach Charles Campbell. Girls Track Sonya Phipps. Anissa Stewart. Coach Charles C ampbell. Candice Shepherd. Cassandra Marshall. 178 SPORTS Ricky Christiansen. Mark Anderson. Gerald Ponder. Dale Hedden. Scott Moore, Robbie Stewert, Mike Johnson Coach Eddie Deaton SPORTS 179 Vickie Lacy Vickie Lacy was chosen to be the 1986 Miss Lee High School. Vickie was a member of the Confederettes for two years and was selected as Co-Captain her senior year. She was chosen to repre- sent her class by being on the 1985 Homecoming Court. Vickie also was chosen by the Marching Generals to be their Band Sweetheart. This year the BOX service club selected Vickie to be Miss Beta Theta Chi. Vickie’s academic record and all of these honors qualifies her to receive the title of Miss Lee High School. 182 FEATURES •c $ o % Sloan Beatty Sloan Beatty was chosen by his senior class to be Mr. Lee High School. Sloan was a member of the football team for four years and was selected as perma- nent captain his senior year. During this time he was picked to be on the All-City team and was awarded Most Valuable Defensive Back his junior year. Sloan also was a member of the baseball team for four years and played basketball his freshman year. He was involved in service by being a member of the Key Club and being Co-President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Sloan’s athletic abilities combined with his school involvement were the reasons he was selected to be Mr. Lee High School. FEATURES 183 ss if nQ O' S4 c Julie Moore was a cheerleader for four years and served as captain her freshman and senior year. Julie was elected as secretary of her class during her junior and senior years. Bart Bankowski was this year’s Student Council 1st Vice-President. He played football for three years and played baseball for four years. Bart was a member of the Key Club and was an Anchor Big Brother his junior year. Deirdre Grayson was a member of the National Honor Society. She was chosen by the Beta Theta Chi service organization as a sweetheart. During her freshman year she was a member of the Marching Generals. Ted Frankenfield has played on the baseball team for four years. He was a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club. Ted served as the Sports Editor on the newspaper staff and was an Anchor Big Brother. Janet Steely was a cheerleader her four years at Lee. Her senior year, she was an NCA All American Cheerleader Finalist. Janet was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year. Talbot Malone was president of his freshman and sophomore class. He was 1st Vice-President of the Student Council his junior year and was elected president his senior year. Talbot was a member of the Beta Theta Chi service organization and was an Anchor Big Brother. Talbot played football his freshman year and was a member of the track team his senior year. FEATURES 185 Q •S jP .6 Michelle Medal was a member of the National Honor Society. She was elected her senior year as Treasurer of the Student Council. Michelle was also a member of the Marching Generals for three years. Melinda Hillis was Sgt.-at-Arms of her junior and senior class. She participated in the Anchor service club for three years and was elected Vice-President her senior year. Melinda was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and was the Class Editor of the Silver Sabre Staff her senior year. Melinda also was a member of the softball team all four years at Lee. Scott Lawrence was a member of the Key Club service organization for two years. He was the top magazine salesman for the senior magazine drive. Scott par- ticipated in the Special Olympics all four years of high school. Scott was also a member of the Spanish Club and was elected Vice-President his senior year. Randy Grubbs was president of the National Honor Society. He was a member of the drum corps for four years and was captain his senior year. Randy was an Anchor Big Brother for two years. He also was a member of the Modem Music Masters for three years and was elected president his senior year. Letha Woods was secretary of her class her freshman and sophomore years. She was a member of the National Honor Society and the Anchor Club for three years. Letha was a member of the Marching Generals for two years playing in the drum corps her senior year. Jealeatha Brown was a member of the Omega Beta Upsilon service organization for four years. She was a member of the Silver Sabre Staff her junior year. Jealeatha was also a member of the National Honor Society and the Marching Generals for two years. O O CL c FEATURES 187 Billy Gentle was a member of the In-General Staff and served as Co-Editor his senior year. He played on the football team for four years. Billy was also a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club. 0 a GO Cindy Beal was her class treasurer for four years. She was on the cheerleader squad for four years and served as Co-Captain her senior year. Cindy also was a member of the softball team for two years and the tennis team her sophomore year. Leigh Ann Roden was a member of the Confeder- ates for three years and became Co-Captain her senior year. She worked on the In-General Staff and served as Co-Editor. Leigh Ann also was a member of the Anchor Club for three years and was Parliamentarian this year. 188 FEATURES Lori Moss was elected 1985 Homecoming Queen. She was a cheerleader for three years and was elected as captain her sophomore year. Lori was also a member of the French Club. Doug Kauffman was elected president of his junior and senior classes and vice-president of his sophomore and freshman classes. He was a member of the Silver Sabre Staff and was ap- pointed Editor his senior year. Doug was vice- president of the National Honor Society, and An- chor Big Brother for two years, chaplain of the Fellowship of Christian Students, and a member of the Marching Generals for three years. Kristin Rich was secretary of the Student Council. She was a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Kristin also was on the Silver Sabre Staff and the In-General Staff as a photographer. 3 P 3 FEATURES 189 Randy Doug Grubbs Kauffman Grubbs and Kauffman explore State Treasury Department at Boys’ State. Randy Grubbs and Doug Kauffman were selected to attend Boys’ State June 13th through the 18th at the University of South Alabama in Mobile. While attending the program Ran- dy was elected as State Treasurer, through the process of win- ning his party’s nomination and giving a campaign speech. As Alabama’s Honorary State Treasurer, Randy appointed Doug Executive Assistant to the Treasurer. Randy and Doug re- ceived a tour of the Treasury Department at the state capital 190 FEATURES on Wednesday. Boys’ State left a patriotic feeling in the hearts of the two men. They learned to appreciate their State of- ficials and to love Alabama. When asked what he thought of his trip to Boys’ State, Doug claimed, “The trip was a learning experience and definitely not a vacation. 1 believe that I can speak for Randy and myself by saying that I am glad I was selected to go and I will never forget the patriotic feeling I received as a Boys’ Stater.” (Tlelinda Hillis % IT Hillis Honored as Girl Stater and DflR Good Citizen O Girls’ State proved to be a very rewarding ex- perience for Melinda Hillis. She ran for the office of Governor, but was defeated in the primary. Although she lost the race, she was elected to the City Council. In her city, Melinda was nominated for Good Citizen Award. She introduced a very controversial bill on child abuse which passed one house, but lost in a re-vote in the second house. Shortly afterward, Melinda was chosen to escort Governor George C. Wallace when he addressed the members of Girls’ State. Girls’ State was a great experience for her because she plans to pur- sue a career in politics. Melinda was also chosen as DAR Good Citizen because she possesses the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. She took a historical test and wrote an essay on the constitution to be considered for further competition. After being chosen, she attended a tea honoring other area DAR Good Citizens. FEATURES 191 Joseph Collins was a member of the soccer team for two years and was selected as captain his senior year. He also was a member of Beta Theta Chi and the National Honor Society. Eric Jackson was Vice-President of his junior and senior classes. He was a member of the Beta Theta Chi ser- vice organization and was elected as ICC Alternate his junior year. October Joseph Collins September Patrick Bolton Patrick Bolton was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and the Key ser- vice organization. He played on the football team and the tennis team for two years and was a member of the baseball team for three years. November Eric Jackson 192 FEATURES December Scott Lawrence Scott Lawrence was a member of the Spanish Club for three years and in his senior year he was elected vice- president. He also was a member of the Key Club and the Future Business Leaders of America. January (Darla Luttrell Marla Luttrell was a member of the Marching Generals for three years and was elected Librarian her junior year. She was a Confederette her senior year and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Students. February Billy IDartin Billy Martin was a member of the Mar- ching Generals for four years and was elected president this year. He was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Students and the Key Club. FEATURES 193 (Tlarch Gerry Norris Gerry Norris was elected as the Stu- dent Council Second Vice-President. He was a member of the soccer team for four years. Other clubs Gerry was involved in were the German Club, the French Club, and the Astronomy Club. April Torsten Segewitz Torsten Segewitz was a member of the soccer team for four years. He was elected to the All Conference team and the All City first team. Torsten was also a member of the German Club for two years. (Tlay Cara Wilhelm Cara Wilhelm was a member of the Anchor service organization for two years. She participated in the Concert Choir for three years and the In- General Staff her senior year. 194 FEATURES T albot fTlalone T onya Kennel Lori (floss Paul Seal FEATURES 195 Ted Frankenfield Julie ITIoore Vickie Lacy Sloan Beatty 196 FEATURES Harold Patton Deadra Sullivan flmy Titus mike Brazier Johnny Frazier Dee Dee Sharp Beth Bankowski Richie Carter 198 FEATURES fTlarty (Tlisterka Latika fTlcCrary Jason Eakes (Tlett Dorsey FEATURES 199 200 FEATURES Angel Edwards. 1st runner up Lori Baker. 2nd runner up Deadra Sullivan. 3rd runner up Julie Mercieca. 4th runner up fTliss Silver Sabre Pageant The 1986 Miss Silver Sabre Pageant was held on Saturday. February 15. The pageant was sponsored by the Choral Department headed by Mrs. Vivienne Atkins. Mr. Gary Dobbs, weatherman for Channel 31 news, served as master of ceremony. Christi Smith, Rhonda Cothren, Joni Belle, Katheron Reynolds, and the Lee High Trouveres provided entertainment for the evening. The escorts for the contestants were Sloan Beatty. Randy Grubbs. Eric Jackson, Doug Kauffman, and Darryl Matkins. After each girl had taken her walk on the stage, the panel of judges chose eleven semi-finalists. They were Kristen Austin, Angel Edwards. Mary Buth Butler, Kim Waldrep, Becky Halcomb, Sandra Hollman, Julie Mercieca, Amy Titus. Lori Baker, Suzie Maciel, and Deadre Sullivan. Then, out of these semi-finalists, Lori Baker, Angel Edwards, Julie Mercieca, Deadra Sullivan, and Amy Titus were chosen as the five finalists. A question wa asked to the finalists to determine who would win the contest. The final results of the judges left Julie Mercieca as fourth runner up, Deadra Sullivan as third runner up, Lori Baker as second runner up, Angel Edward as first runner up. Finally. Amy Titus was crowned as the 1986 Miss Silver Sabre. Semi-finalist, Becky Halcomb, takes her walk across Semi-finalists; Lori Baker. Kristen Austin. Suzie Maciel. Mary Beth Butler. Kim Waldrep. Deadra Sullivan, the stage escorted by Sloan Beatty Angel Edwards. Julie Mercieca. Amy Titus. Sandra Hollman FEATURES 201 Picture 1 — Yvette Esslinger watches as her date receives her flowers?! Picture 2 — Eric Jackson dances with his Tennessee love. Picture 3 — Paul Seal decides that it should be gentlemen first and ladies second! 202 FEATURES “Remember The Feeling” On May 10, 1985, the Junior-Senior prom was held at the Von Braun Civic Center. The theme song for the prom was “Remember the Feeling by Chicago. The basic colors of the dance consisted of spectrums of blue and pink. Lattices, hang- ing from the ceiling with blinking lights, provided a mysterious sky for all who danced. The highlight of the evening was the lead-out, where Junior and Senior Class Officers and Favorites escorted their dates across a stage decorated with Roman columns. A live band. Creme and Sugar, entertained the students by playing well known fast and slow songs. Nine girls, selected by the Junior and Senior Class Officers, served at prom. Glasses and booklets were given as favors to all the students who attended. The dance was sponsored and Financed by the 1985 Juniors who worked very hard at selecting decorations such as flowers and cloth for the evening. For those who attended the prom, it was an unforgettable night. The food, the decorations, and the music was said to be the best ever. Everyone will always “Remember the Feeling of the 1985 prom. Picture 1 — 1985 Junior Class Officers stand with their dates after they ap- peared in lead-out. Picture 2 — Melinda Hillis takes a glimpse of her audience during her walk across the stage. FEATURES 203 204 FEATURES Best Looking Kerin Turner Tonya Kennel Best fill Around Christie Peacock Doug Kauffman Best Dressed Chris Robinson Lori Moss Class Clown Todd Dean Marla Luttrell Cutest Rusty Roberts Melissa Martin (Tlost Athletic Mark Justice Connie C hilders Friendliest Vickie Lacy Gerald Patton Succeed Melinda Hillis Talbot Malone FEATURES 205 ITIost Popular Julie Moore Sloan Beatty Personality Plus 'Unda Williamson Ted Frankenfield most School Spirit Janet Steely Ronald McCracken most Studious Randy Grubbs Deidre Grayson 206 FEATURES 1 V9 x X X Brown and Farrar Score High on PSAT Jeleatha Brown and Al Farrar were named Na- tional Achievement Semi Finalists. They accom- plished this honor as a result of their high scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Both of these students should be congratulated for their success. FEATURES 207 FACULTY 209 Whal’s in Mrs. Hamlla's apple New Rules Benefit Students Superintendent, Dr. Mary Jane Caylor, along with board members, Martha Miller, James Berry, Bill KJing, William C. Smith, and Ed Starnes, have given students new rules to think about this year. They have ruled that to participate in voluntary extra-curricular activities, students must maintain an overall 70 average. They also provided a new system which allows students to exempt two exams if they have no more than three absences in homeroom and have not missed any class more than three times per semester. The board’s actions show their concern for the academic excellence and their recognition of those who strive for perfect attendance. 210 FACULTY In his third year as Principal, Mr. Tom Owen continues to en- courage students to perform up to their potential. He rewards the student body by extending privileges and opportunities which they would not otherwise have. Junior Susan Christian comments, “Mr. Owen is a principal who cares about the students and their future.” Assistant Principals, Floyd Douthit, Dr. Donald Sanders, and Dr. James Mason work with student attendance throughout the year. Dr. Mason also coordinates curricular activities. FACULTY 211 r-. 6 Mr. Oweir Works With Assistant Principals to Keep the School Rolling m .1 1 h H 1' II i? n i . m t� � M 27 [«■ faculty Who's Who Suian C rul t tee — Sriendfieit £ iune Ifi orriion — keit S)reiied ddrneitine Street — Wait St udioui Susan Crabtree; 9 and 11 Pat Martin; Registrar Marilyn McCann; grade Counselor Bookkeeper Dianne Morrison; Prin- Morris Schrimsher; 10th Margaret Smith; Office cipal’s secretary grade Counselor, Voca- Aide tional Counselor Lois Bartlett; Counselor Aide Chris McCormick; Com- puter Aide Ernestine Street; 9 and 12 grade Counselor 212 FACULTY ‘DacJty Who 's Who y tha Jli him — West DatLu live antei dCorder — ll oit Outipohen Idoiemary Cjihion — ll oit dthletic ¥ Martha Askins; Plane Geometry, Physics, Con- sumer Math. Mariam Gentle; Algebra 2, General Math. Teresa Cruise; Trigonom- etry, Analytic Geometry, Advanced Math, Algebra 2. Rosemary Gibson; Algebra 1, Unified Geometry. Eddie Deaton; Computer Programming, Advanced Computer Programming, Golf. Joyce Nau; Advanced Placement Calculus, Elementary Algebra Part 1, Algebra 2. James Lorder; Algebra 1, Consumer Math, Elemen- tary Algebra Part 2. Susan Reiger; Business Math, General Math, Con- sumer Math. FACULTY 213 faculty Who J Who Wiffiam (Brown — Dacu fy CL f rest on D4ayei — Ciyyest f ranltster ( own William Brown; Advanced William Dilliard; General Anna Hall; Human Preston Hayes; Physical Placement Biology, Science, Biology IB, Physiology, Biology 1 and Science, General Science. Biology I and II. General Math, Athletics. IB. Robert Richardson; Ad- vanced Placement Chemistry, Chemistry I, General Science. Mr. Brown clowns around with Ms. Dabbs coiffure. 214 FACULTY DacJty WWL Cjeorcje (Bennett — Vl]ost S choo ( Spi rit f- ennu S umnerA — J3eAt 4rounJ f niedtine J4i neA — d3eAt SenAe oj umor FACULTY 215 George Bennett; Sociology, Psychology, Advanced level History 9, Lunchroom Supervisor. Onree Jackson; Alabama History. Current World Affairs 9. Betty Brooks; Govem- ment Economics, Honors Government Economics. Mary Mastin; United States History, World History, Western Civilization. Florence Geiger; Govem- ment Economics, Law and Justice. Ron Scoggins; Honors United States History, Ad- vanced Placement United States History, Honors Govemment Economics. Ernestine Hines; Current World Affairs. Alabama History 9. Penny Sumners; Honors Social Studies, United States History, Honors United States History, Ad- vanced Placement History. 3ac Jty WLi WL -Sue Jdarviffci — (Cutest Shirley JdenderAon — 11 lost popular Waryaret oCawAott — Id joit rd) ra mafic Melanie Dabbs; Advanced English 10, Speech, World Literature, Practical English. Mary Sue Faulkner; English 9, English Literature, Advanced Placement English 12. Earl Grilliot; Remedial English 9-10, Practical English. Sue Harvilla; English Literature, Writing Lab, Advanced English Literature. Shirley Henderson; Writing Lab, Advanced English II, Danceteam. Regina Johnson; English Margaret Lawson; Ad- Gay Payton; American Nancy Styles; Career 9, Practical English, vanced English 9, German Literature, Writing Lab. English, Advanced English Career English. 1-2. 10, Practical English. 216 FACULTY Dacaltf Wko WL J3onnie Clranhfin — Wod Energetic XaVUL PatriL - Wait Proper 9da Craw for J — Wait -Auibli ve Warfare! fleLn - Wot! Jeriatiie Ida Crawford; Librarian Media Specialist Margaret Nelson; Librarian Learning Resource Center John Dudley; Trades and Bonnie Franklin; General Industrial Education I Business, Record Keeping; Typing I, Accounting 1 II El IP f t I Glenda Meadows; Typing I LaNelle Patrick; Typing II, Business Education, Shorthand Mickey Childers; Distributive Education I II FACULTY 217 tumor jerry Bradley — Wait Jlthletic Sue Warsliall — Best Sense of Sdu joe Pitt — Wost Congenial Sommie l' I hidden — 'll lost Commanding A Theo Battle; Physical Education Jerry Bradley; Physical Education, Lunchroom Supervisor, Athletics Charles Campbell; Health, Physical Education, Soccer Sheila Daniel; Physical Education, Softball Ricky Davidson; Driver’s Education, Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball Sue Marshall; Health, Physical Education, Tennis Major Harold Chafin; Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, ROTC Staff Sergeant Tommie L. Mad- den; JROTC I II, Military Drill Team Sergeant Major Joe Pitt; JROTC 1 III, Rifle Team 218 FACULTY Vivienne Atkins; Theatre I II, Advanced Chorus, Chorus Women, Chorus I, Vocal Ensemble. DacJty Wko'i Who Jiuienne _ It Lin I — Wait JafenteJ a ri enSon — nu Sp Uivian WlaSon — personality p{u5 Howard Baxter; Stage Jerry Dugan; Driver’s Christy Jensen; French I, Vivian Mason; Basic Band Instrumental Education, Basketball II, III, IX, Cheerleader Home Economics, Ad- Ensemble, Band I, II, and Coach. Ill, Lunch Supervisor, Flag Corps. Sponsor. vanced Home Economics. Marjorie Masterson; Tommy Esslinger; Crafts Bob Gorum; Basic Art, Martha Vandiver; Student Remedial English 9th, I, Photography. Spanish I, II, and III, French I. Crafts, Design and Activities: Junior Class, Sculpture. Student Council, Senior Class, Newspaper, Yearbook. FACULTY 219 220 FACULTY Wilsonia Haygood; Math, Science, English Elizabeth Roberts; Life Skills, Math, English Vacuity Wlio i Wko Juanita C.rump — III oil _s4rtiitic f atiy J ohnion — ll oif Charming 9 Bonnie Edmonson; Government Economics, Health, Science, P.E. v k.f Ron Glass; Government Economics, English, Reading Susan Graves; English, U.S. History Gail Walker; Math, Ad- vanced Level History, English JuanitaCrump; Patsy Johnson; U.S. Economics, Social Studies History, Science, English 9, Math Teresa Moncrief; Social Studies 9, Science, English Phyllis Knight; English, Math, Science s w W Pic. 1; Lunchroom Personnel: Lucille McPeters, Belly Doron. Delons Stanley, Lucy Kephart. Evelyn Roselle. Wilma Wallace. Maudic Childers. Susan Stapler. Betty Fitchard Pic. 2; Custodians: Willie Jones. Mary Parks. Eunice Robinson, Oscar Koonce Pic. 3; Campus Supervisors: Jo Hicks. Ran- dy Green Pic. 4; Computer Aide: Sue Flanders Pic. 5. Special Education Aide: Lela Timmons FACULTY 221 222 4Ds ADS 223 ft Chi ft Omega Continues Growing In Its Second Year at Lee Seniors — First row — Tommy McAlpin, Ted Frankenfield; second row — Todd Taylor. Sloan Beatty. Todd Dean, Magnus Eldberg. Kent Fletcher, Mark Justice, Rusty Roberts. Bart Bankowski. Billy Gentle Group Picture — first row — Chuck Thomas. Porky Harbin. Johnny Frazier. Rusty Roberts. Shannon Lawler. Bart Bankowski; Second Row — Mark Gilliam. Ricky Valentine. Mike Brazier. Todd Dean. Billy Gentle, Ted Frankenfield, Sloan Beatty; Third Row — Greg Alburl, DeWayne Holland, Bobby Johnson. Magnus Edlberg, Tommy Ray. Todd Taylor. Joel Scott, Mike Staggs, Mark Justice x q x Q X Q X QXQXQXQXQXQ 224 ADS Omega Chi continued to prosper in new members and a joint venture with its second year at Lee. The club almost one of the fellow frats. Concluding the doubled in its membership. Among its year will be an annual week in Rorida, activities for the year were initiation of T A K T A K T A K T A K TAK Supports School Spirit Officers: First Row — Chris McNeesc. Harold Allison. Thomas Huckabce Se- cond Row: Wayne Christopher. Jerrel KJimek Group Picture: First Row: Mary Beth Butler. Penny Phillips. Lisa Corcoran. Danae Riley. Tcra Lamb. Amy Cooper. Second Row: Terrel Klimck, Austin Bridges. Robbie Citrano. Stuart Smith. Stacey Nolen. Thomas Huckabce. Jeff Hill. Jeff Henderson. Third Row: Mark Anderson. Wayne Christopher. Chns McNeesc. Danny Grider. Harold Allison. David Klimck. Jason Moms. Kevin O'Brien Tau Delta Kappa for the third year has worked to pro- mote a society for brotherly love. They showed their school spirit by participating at pep rallies and other sporting events. The group enjoys weekend get togethers and looks forward to the end of year fling in Florida TAKTAKTAKTAKTAK EE THE IWETHE ‘«ETHCif, tl ttEAR ADS 225 Delta Debs is a sorority set up to promote sisterhood and friendship among the members. This year the members participated in many ac- tivities that were different from previous years under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Edwards, Sponsor. These include a Christmas skating party, a Valentine Dance, and a very special rush. We decided that instead of pouring food on the new members, we would give food to the needy. This is a big step for all sororities, and I am proud of the decision. I feel we’ve had a fun and productive year, and I would like to thank all the members for their participation. Love, Michelle Michelle Medal. President ADADADAD Group sorority — first row — Janet Steely, Mrs. Helen Edwards. Michelle Medal, second row — Marla Luttrell, Angel Edwards. Dawn Porter. Beth Barksdale. Leigh Roden, third row — Cathy Wallace, Tonya Kennel, Kim Rigsby, Stacy Hall. Dawn Lienau, fourth row — Ted Frankenficld. Kristin Rich, Dean McCann, Bobby Johnson, De- wayne Holland, Christi Smith, Scott Edwards, Jennifer Settle. Lori Hardee, Amy Copper, Angela Aaberg. Connie Childers, Celynn Daniels. Joy Hillis, Tracie Robert- son, Candi Cole. Big Brothers — first row — Ted Frankenfield. Scott Lawrence, Kent Fletcher. Scott Edwards. Dean Mc- Cann, second row — Dewayne Holland, Johnny Frazier, Bobby Johnson. Randy Grubbs, Doug Kauffman. 226 ADS ('hnsli Smith. 'ice-President Janet Steely, Treasurer Marla Luttrell. Secretary Candi Cole. Sgt.-at-Arms Kim Rigsby. Sgt.-at-Arms Tonya Kennel. Chaplain Seniors — first row — Leigh Ann Roden, Tonya Kennel. Marla Luttrell. second row — Krisin Rich. Beth Barksdale. Christi Smith, Connie Childers, Michelle Medal. Dawn Porter, third row — Kim Rigsby, Janet Steely, Ted Frankenficld, Stacy Hall, Candi Cole, Mrs. Helen Edwards. Angela Aaberg. Historian Beth Barksdale. Senior Rep. Kristin Rich, Senior Rep. Lori Hardee, Junior Rep Cathy Wallace. Junior Rep. Angel Edwards. Sophomore Rep. ADS 227 Group picture — first row — Sharon Ikard. Kenny Mills. Becky Bennett. Dirk Fretwell, Tammic Wilboum. second row — Mike Roy, Mary Jo Graves. Christina Bennett. Michelle Lewis. Teresa Burroughs. Marie Berryhill, Wendy Lehman. Corrie Jolly, Tokic Ham- mock, Carol Anne Ikard. third row — Angela Collie. Dena Bell. Helen Davis. Nicole Hayes, Chuck Bratcher. Stacey Pope, Johnny Newberry, Danielle Dobbs. Officers — first row — Dena Bell. Secretary; Wendy Lehman. President; Danielle Dobbs, Vice-President; Helen Davis, Treasurer, sec- ond row — Angela Collie. Sophomore Rep.; Carol Anne Ikard. Sgt.-at-Arms, Mary Jo Graves. Chaplain. Corrie Jolly, Historian; Teresa Burroughs. Senior Rep.; Christina Ben- nett. Junior Rep. 228 ADS Big Brothers — Johnny Newberry, Chuck Bratcher, Kenny Mills, Dirk Fretwell, Mike Roy. ABK ABK ABK ABK B Alpha Beta Kappa Sorority is K a group of friends that have come together to enjoy the love a and friendship sisters bring to 0 each other. This year many new members have joined our K group. All of them have suc- ceeded in bringing more love and good times to our sorority. yj This year ABK has enjoyed rz. slumber parties, cook-outs, and K numerous other gatherings. Through such activities, each A member has grown to unders- g tand and enjoy the company of all the other members. We would like to thank the Big Brothers for all of their sup- A port. They have been very ac- g tive this year and ABK ap- predates everything they do. The main goal of our sorority is to promote sisterhood and A everything it stands for. B However, a second goal is to raise enough money to go to Florida. We have been earning money all year by selling A donuts, car washes, selling pro- B ducts, and paying sorority dues. 1 would like to tell all of the members, big brothers, and sponsors that I have ap- A predated everything they have B done to make this the best year I’ve ever had. You are all very special to me and I will never forget you. I will miss you! Love, Wendy ADS 229 Group picture. Bottom to top — Angel Morrison. Kim Graves. Melissa Hopper. Cindy West, Melissa Wilkerson. Rebecca Thompson. Kathy Walker. Cin- dy Bullman. Delicia Grogan. Nikki Dean. Cindy Beal, Christie Peacock. Jennifer Hopkins. Dee Dee Sharp. Karen Lofton. Julie Moore, Becky Halcomb. Kristy Byrd. Beth Bankowski. Pam Brooks. Andrea Killough. Lon Fassina. Stephanie Tolen, Tracy Coitus. 230 ADS Julie Moore, Vice-President Delicia Grogan, Treasurer Tracie Robinson. Sgt.-at-Arms Becky Halcomb, Sgt.-at-Arms Melissa Wilkerson. Historian Kim Waldrep. Chaplain Cindy Beal. Senior Rep. Andrea Killough, Junior Rep. Beth Bankowski. Sophomore Rep r Ar$Ar$Ar Ar$A $ $ Gamma Phi Delta is a sorority involving sisterhood and love, which is proven by our symbol, the red rose and our colors, wine and pink. Our sorority has been very successful in raising funds to sponsor a Halloween Party, a Christmas Dance, and our an- nual trip to Florida. Teas were held to initiate new members during the spring and fall. I personally would like to thank all of the sisters of Gamma Phi Delta for such a special year. Good luck in the future and I love you! Love, Chrissy ADS 231 A Z $ A Z $ A Z $ £$AZ$AZ$AZ M Z J AZ J AZ MZ$AZ J AZ J A Zeta Phi Delta is a sorority of young women who participate in pro- moting sisterly love and community involvement. This year our sorority sponsored a Halloween Party and a Black History Program. To promote friendship, we had many slumber parties and sisterhood nights. Initia- tions took place to install new members. Our sorority invited two speakers, Dorothy Johnson from the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and Cheryll Johnson from the Alpha Kap- pa Alpha Sorority, to speak on sisterhood. I personally would like to thank all of the Zeta Phi Delta sorori- ty for their participation and their friendship. It has been a very produc- tive year. Love always, Letha Lctha Woods. President Group picture first row — Charles McComb, Harriet Malone, Krcsylon Valrie, Lctha Woods, Drcna Roberts, Ingra Conley, Tammy Burroughs, Stacey Pearson, se- cond row Kevin Crenshaw, Jonie Bell, Rhonda Jones, Katrina Lewis, Cindy Gaillard, Deadra Sullivan, Natis Foster, Inga Kirkland, Tina Whittman, Talbot Malone. Derek Gragg. 232 ADS Drcna Roberts. 1st Vice-President Harriet Malone. Asst. Secretary lngra Conley. Historian Kreslyon Valrie, 2nd Vice-President Katrina Lewis. Chaplain Cindy Green, Treasurer April Seay, Co-Chaplain Deadra Sullivan. 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Open 8 AM-10 PM 7 Days A Week Go os ffjc r remjse MADISON 772-8818 PUIMIUmll CURTIA INC. 8006 Madison Pike (Next to Foodway Gro.) Open 8 AM-9 PM 7 days a week LOCALLY OWNED A FULL LINE FAMILY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Compounded-Registered Pharmacists Y It's Happenin' Folks!! I ft , • COUNTRY BASKETS • BRASS CONTAINERS • SAWMILL KRITTERS • WICKER BASKETS y 9Flll d with Fin Fruit S Goodl DELIVERY EVERYWHERE FOR All OCCASIONS QUILLIN’S J1J1 MdtIDIAN STRUt HOURS Mon f .1 4 4 J0 Sot 4 17 PHONE 536-2421 Formats 805 Regal Drive, S.W. Huntsville. Alabama 35801 Phone 539-2603 TELEPHONE 205-533-6095 JACKSON WAY CHEVRON 601 OAKWOOD AVENUE HUNTSVILLE, AL 35811 WRECKER SERVICE AV AILABLE ANYTIME CHUCK CONNER HOME: 852-4494 ADS 237 NORTH ALABAMA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEGAL SECRETARIAL MEDICAL SECRETARIAL WORD PROCESSING COMPUTER SCIENCE ST.' °CQl FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE LIFETIME JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE ACCREDITED BY SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 2820 Holmes Avenue Huntsville, AL 35816 Phonei (205) 539-0428 Kirby Insurance Agency John L. Kirby 205 Oakwood Ave. N.E. 539-2001 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE g N«|.onw. J« I on yow Life I lome office Columbus, Car Health Ohio Business Ilomeowners We Also Do SR 22 Filings PHIL MULLINS OWNER Phone 534-5635 zA [u£[ini ive, O ointi nta£ 800 HOLMES AVE NE HUNSTVIUE. ALABAMA 35811 MOORE TV RENTALS LOOK AT US, WE’RE DIFFERENT! Oar Video Department specialize in Walt Disney and other food family moriea MOORE TV RENTALS Sm Sfihnf YMogo SAoppMf CO 1700 0 SiiM S fifing 04 Non 00Of 10 ECHfifO Drug Sioro 852-17761 Kick’s rlo flowers for all occasions 2107-D Meridian St. Huntsville. Al 536-6335 Owners. Rick Knight Roger Cooper This space is reserved for that someone special with a. y'lLPI nxOle electron SOUND ON WHEELS ADS 239 Congratulations LEE HIGH SENIORS Best of Luck in the Future Electronic , Inc. Specializing In Imported Cars NORM’S BODY SHOP 534-7339 HUNTSVILLE, ALA 2200 A BOB WALLACE AVE SCHOOL SUPPLY ?0 Governor� Dnve. S W Huntrr.il� . Alabama 35805 PHONE (205)539-1961 Oak wood Village • Hill's Shopping Center Huntsville. AL (205) 533 7426 (205) 837-7419 SPORTSWEAReOUTLCT 240 ADS ■ M,0 0 � 0 COo M«N' • AWTK)«7I0 COllUA t� Ai« GUNS TACKLE SHOP imc r ,3� !fer � LI MUULl lOAOCMS 1 «IPLIS tHOTOUNf PISTOLS — AMMUNITION • ACC«MOW «� • AWCH1WV COUIP 539-9688 ’£ ? JK' LArVtHtlTV 0« VA • fc.OC« t$T OP TwC MAU SKEET TRAP PISTOL RANGE tf' jfr • PRO SHOP I 379-3566 I v- � o. X —� . • « MUAuf MKM VAUGHN'S SHOOTING CENTER •O’- ' ■� � U 4 • Our Specialty — Designing and Building Your New Home or Addition Tate Construction Company 727 ARCADIA CIRCLE, N.W. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 35801 JOHN R,TATE 539-0414 SCOREBOARD SERVICE CO. P.O. Box 3507 Huntsville, AL 35810 “Scoreboards and parts for all your needs” In Huntsville, Alabama In Birmingham, Alabama 205 852-7337 Phillip S. Hillis Charles Hillis 2712 Templecrest Drive 2601 Mountain Park Circle Huntsville, Alabama 35810 Birmingham, Alabama 35209 Professional Answering Service Message Center Phone Area code 205 852-7337 Area code 205 945-1024 CUSTOM SOUND SYSTEMS Car Stereo Sales Professional Installation Q Sony • Sanyo • Concord • Audia • Hi-Comp. • Clarion • Pyle • BGW • Burglar Alarms • Radar Detectors 2007-B University Dr. Ph: 534-6414 TMITin � LDE CABIN 533-7575 ..M |lf( OMT individual attention to all cori(|«a «ruJ t ou toon larva. CONGRATULATIONS GENERALS FRAMELAND 2208 Governors Drive, West ADS 241 UOHHY StlnJlMSHl'iW ir. SOWS GENEOAl rflNTPACTQfl { BOBBY nr 2a General Contractor 2110 Meridian St. Phone (205) 538-3560 LOTS-A-KNOTS Supplies, Classes Finished Pieces in: • MACRAME •CROCHET •GREATGLASS • WEAVING • CHAIR BOTTOM WEAVING • COUNTED CROSS STITCH • SCULPTURED DOLLS • SILK FLOWER ARRANGING • BEADS RIBBON OF ALL KINDS • WICKER 805 W ellman A ve. Five-Points Shopping Center m Cto Sunshine Factory Custom Filled Baskets For Any Occasion Free City Wide Delivery Huntsville Outlet Mall Phone: 539-1832 GINA at Artistic Era CERTIFIED COSMETOLOGIST 539-2737 821 Regal Drive Next to Parkway City Mall 242 ADS THANKS MRS. V! LOVE ALWAYS, 7 jtfokmct 0 C{ ( on -fiUiLinuijOd RICHARD’S, INC. Designers of Hair 805 Reaal Dr. Suite 2 539-2916 or 539-2917 Richard and Charleece Gipson INSTRUMENTS UNLIMITED, INC. FORMERLY CORDER A SONS MUSIC CO BAND INSTRUMENTS NORTH ALA GUITARS DRUMS DRUM CENTER AMPS 534-8713 2607 Tnaoa Bivd S W BOBBY LAND Our special thanks to Waldrup Studio for the photography they provided. WALDRUP STUDIO 2900 Triana Blvd. Huntsville, AL Phone: 539-8113 243 Picture 1 — We’re happy at LHS! Picture 2 — Mmm Soybean burgers . .. Picture 3 — Lori Hardee tries to compete with tree-tall Confedcrcttcs. Picture 4 — Don’t give us no rap.” T ' i- CLOSING 245 TOMMY MCALPIN Ads Editor DOUG KAUFFMAN Editorin-Chief GREG JOHNSON Photographer 246 CLOSING JANELL HAYES Clubs Gopher MELINDA HILLIS Class Editor t KRISTIN RICH Photographer Credit is extended to Bart Bankowski for his yearbook cover design that we used. SUSAN CHRISTIAN Junior Class AFREKA WASHINGTON Faculty Editor KELLI MCCLURE Sports Editor JOHNNY FRAZIER Sports Gopher MARI LANDRY Index Editor i %4 DIANE YEAGER Freshman Class and Copy Editor STEPHANIE BERRY Sophomore Class ANGELA A A BERG CLOSING 247 Clubs Editor ■ SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS 1986 SENIORS CO Z n V© ac Os z o H - 5 H a: O z o u in a o NN z w C 5 so 00 ON Z O H - 5 H X LaDonna M. Nothing fancy, nothing smart, just congratulations from our hearts. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Jealeatha B., We are proud of you. Love, Mama and Darryl Congratulations Timothy Lee Johnson, Love ya, Mom and David Congratulations and continued success Sir Oliver. We support you. Mom and Dad Congratulations Alicia! Good luck. With Love, Mom, Dad, and LaLa Damon B. 1 am so proud I could bust! Con- gratulations, Mom Congratulations Mark, Love, Mother, Dorothy, and Lloyd Doug Kauffman, We love you, and we are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Dale H. Your life is just beginning. Do your best! We love you. Mom, Dad, Jenni, and Jeff Patricia G. Congratulations. We love you and are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Danae, Always be as happy as you have made us. Love, Mom and Dad Ornett J. “1986 Seniors are the Best” Love, Grandparents Congratulations Michelle Lancaster! We love you. Mom and Dad Kelvin J., You've only just begun! Mama and Daddy Kelvin J., Although I'm not with you. I'm sure that you will continue to be successful! Granddaddy Dear Stacy H., We rejoice with you. This goal is complete. Move toward the next goal. Love, Motner, Dad, Shanda Becky L., We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Tammy L., You are Someone Special! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Michael B.! Love, Mom, Dad, and Stephen Congratulations Vance M„ Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Kim C, Love, Mom, Amy, and Brandy Talbot M., Always remember this; I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. Love, Mother, Dad, and Torin Randy G., You have been a real blessing to us. Thanks for all the memories. Love, Mom and Pops Congratulations Katrina, You will cherish this time throughout the years. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Julie M., Good luck at Layola. Love and prayers, Mom, Dad and Family Lisa F. You have been a great daughter. Keep up the good work Bibi! Mom, Dad, Lori and Monica Congratulations Vicki Clark, We're proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom Congratulations Mark B.! We love you. Pro- verbs 3:5-6. Love, Mom and Johnny John P., Proverbs 3:5-6. Love, Dad, Mom, and Ginger Congratulations Karen! Love, Mom, Dad, Percy, and Sam Squeadky, Shine, and Shadow. Keep Singing! Congratulations Krissie Pooh R., Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Vickie L„ Keep up the good work. You have made us very proud parents. Love, Mom and Dad We are proud of you Bobby G. M„ Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Michelle M.! I've always been proud of you, but never prouder! Love, Mom Congratulations Doug K., Greg J., and Randy G.! Love, Lou Melissa M., We love you and are very proud of you. Mommy and Daddy Bob W., We are very proud of you! Love, Mother, Dad, and Marie Good luck Greg B.! May God Bless your future. Love, Mom Congratulations Perry F., Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Britt L.! Mom, Dad, and Mel Chris Hardin, We are very proud of you and love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Coy Rose, Jr., For all the good times. Love, Dad and Mom Congratulations Stephanie! Love — Best Wishes, Mom and Dad Regina, We are very proud of you. Congratula- tions. Mother and Father Love conquers all, Marla!! Love, Mom and Dad Bra Lycka Magnus, Love, Roy, Norma, and Greg “Good Luck Danny D., Love, Mom and Dad Sondra T., We are proud of what you were, what vou are, and what you will become. Love, Ron, Mom and Jim Congratulations to the Hawg Raynard Jones! Love, Your Family John S., Proverbs 3:13 Love, Mom, Dad, and Jonathan CLOSING 251 H e r H O z in NO 00 ON m W Z o S3 m n O z o H c r H NH O Z in NO 00 ON m M 9NOD SHOIN3S 9861 SNOLLVTfllVHDNOD SMO 2 Pamda 76 irlcnc 76 ’. ilvm B 60. imona Knstcnj rm a r Dew a e 60 Collie Angela 228 Cooper. Kimberly I H� � i Cooper. Jarciia 110 ( ooper. Nanette 77 I |fi (««per. Wayne L. 23 . 55 Copeland. Sirena R ’M Corbin. Steve D. 89 Corbitt. Kecia 62. 102 Corbitt. Kevin 77. 145. — A — Aabcrg. Angela D. 60.98 ! 'T. 226,1 227, 247. ?!' Acklin. Carl K 162,161 Acklin. Charles L. Adams, Ann. IK Adams. Gerald 76 Addison. Mu hele '8 Agee. Apr xx| Akin. Yol i nda I ur Akins. Robert nd Alaike, Jennifer 1 76. ('herise 88 | Joseph Wayne 12b Alburl. iregory '6, 15 224j Alexander Donna 76. 108. I 0.132. 133 Alfaro. Paulina 88. 11 Pamela S. 60 ■Dawn Marie 18. 116 John 88. NO. 115. 136 Linda 76 HHB. I amm June ■nn. Harold J. 18. 126. 225 Alvc rson. D. Shannon 76 Hgnov James Anthony Hgnos. Tammy Lynn 88 Hua. Beatrice 18. 140 Hiza. Erica 88. 102. 116. 132 Riders. John R. 76 Hderson. C. Blake 76 lulerson. Dcrron 88 imjenon. Gerald I 18.1-v. 225 Robe i Battle. Sharon 88 Batts, Porter Allen Balts. Sonya Yvette 106. 107. 136 Batts, Wanda Carol 19,55 Bauerle. Dirk 60,136 BeaLCinds Uigh 17. |«� .55. 180. 188. 230.231,166.167.174.175 Beatty , ( ary Sloan 18,19,55.105.116, 150,152,173. 183.196. 206, 224, 201 Beckman, Raphael Juan 146. 158 Beckman. Tammv D. 145. 146 Beddingfield. Blake 88 Belcw, Alicia 88 Bell. DenaA 60. 144.228 Bell. Dustin W BelL IjcsIIc Trrmayne 19, 100. 102, 103, 130.131,146.162.161.163 Belle. Jom 76. 118. 130. 136. 232 Bellman. Damon 19. 100. 150. 152 Bcllmon. Rodney 88 Bcllmon. Timothy L. 60. 100. 101, 150 Benjamin. Dwayne 8X Bennett Christina M 60. 116, 228 Benoeu. James W 88 Bennett. Rebecca E. 77,228 Bentley. Barry Joseph Beranck. Stephanie 20,55. 116 Berg. Dean 88 Berry. ntboay20. 100.101. 104.145.146 Berry . Serena Ka 20,55.126 Bern. Stephanie I b0. 98. 116. 247. 12 2 Berry hill, Elizabeth 228 Bester. Angela R. 20. 55. 102. 103. 136 Bethel Michck L. 88 Betterton, Kimberly A. 11 7 Betterton, Laura Michelle 77. 115,117 Be otte. Daniel I 20.146,127 Be otte. Randall Ray 77 Bibb. Darrell 88 Bibb. Reginald 60.104. 113 134. 137 las Wade 77, 1 15. 136.171 B 105.110.120,192 c 77 Booker. MarkitaTT, 146 ik� iv ick. Rcva Faye Boyd, Michael K 15.2 , 146 Brace� , Stephanie 21. 5 r Brackin. Jason 60. 10' Bradley. Charted W. I Bradshaw. ( an4kGail Bradshaw. Jason J 17 Branch W T 77t Brand Charles .Anthony Brand Debra fO.Vl4 Bratcher. ( hailps 13.1 Bratton. I a Bra icr. Mic ■224 ■ ■MtI 120. 144 BlK T niR.60. 116. 128 Bgchtr'., Gary 88 Bachul. Martin Dane 60 Bailey, Charles Fredrick 76 Baitcs, John Howard 7b Baker. Belinda 88. 177 Baker. Gregory Andrew 18, 146,147,150. 152. 168. 169 Baker Lori Dianne 60 72. 140. 201 Ball. Tina Marie 76 Bankowski, Bart Oregon II. 18,55, 119.173, 184,224, 113 Bankowski. Bethanv T. 11,13. 55. 74. 76, 198.230.231. 176 Banks. James Chris 19,43,126 Barisa, Mark Thomas 19.114. 115,126 Barksdale. Beth Ann 19.9«, 140, 226, 227 Barnard, John Allen Barnes. June 88. 102 Barron. Adrienne 88. 136 Bartlett. Amy Batcy. Thomas 76, 171 Battle. Marcus 88. 137 150. 197 228 ✓ Bridges. J ■Ciml Anna Briggs. Jose ph As h Bng s Mcllisha' ), I Briggs Pearl 117 1 Bnggs N.lviaK 77 144 Brink k IlifVo. I 26 Broca to. atl Rose id. Bryant. Anthony Jerome 88. 165 Bryant. Lisa M 88.144 Bryant, Stacey L. 88 Bulman. Cynthia L 77.230.1 7b Burkticld, Frederick L. Burkholder. Tcri Lynn 88. 136 Burls. Teresa 6|. 127 Burnett. Sam 61 Burnette. Melita 88. 166 Burnette. Vincent T. 88 Burrell. Gregory A. 88 Burress, Carl Ray 61, I 0 Burroughs. Teresa I.. 22,55. 144. Burruss Tamcca 61.232 Burton. Jill A. 61.108. 109 Burton. Robert C 61,150,178 Bush. Anthonr W. 22, 150,152 Bush Molly 88 Butler. Mary Beth 77. 225. I 2 7 Byrd. Kristy 1 61.230 Byrd,feWKeMirhcV5! ! 8. 130. — C — Caldwell, Christopher (61. 144 Cameron, Wendy 88. 132 Cantrell. Joey D 61 Cantrell. Tonya 89 Carpenter, Scan E. 89 ( arr. Edtnundo 77. 144, 150 Carr, Martin 89 ( arrolL John Darren 22, 55, 144. 148. 150, 152 'arter. Bobbie C. Carter, Michael Forrest 89 Carter. Richie Wendell 77. 100. 102. 103. 150. 178. 198 Carter. Robin L. 89 Carter. I amciha 89 Carver. Charles M. 61, 127 Carv. Paul M. 77 Cashon. Carolyn T. 77, 110 Cassidy. Charles Jared 77 Cawthome, M Tyrone Cawthomc, Suprenna A. Certain. Jamey Todd 77 Chafin. Brett C. 77. 146, 147 C handler. Derrick L. 77. 146 Chandler. Shreccc 89. 106. 146 Chandler, Tammy Renae 22 Childers. Connie Lynn 22,54, 205, 226, 227, 166, 167 Christensen. Ricky G. 62. 179 Christian. Susan M 62, 108, 130. 247, 109. 122 Christopher, Angela M. 89 Christopher, W ayne F.. 23 Citrano, John L. Jr. 62. 126 Citrano, Robert J. 77. 168. 225 Clark 4 anicJ Wayne Clark, Daw� b2 Clark. Don Wilson Hark. Nancy Carol 23,55 ( lark, Vieki Deette 23.55. 112 Cleavinger. Victona S. 62 Clemons. Jeffrey (lemons. Johnny Duane 77 (lemons. Katnna R. 89 Qjemons. Mary Clemons, Rhonda 72 , Clcmonp 1 casha 89 n.flofd. John 89. 158 ('ohwe. Candace Concld, Arviette 89. 106. 146 ( ole, Candi I). 5, 23. 55. 108. 140, 226. 109 CoIC.Karcna 77. 116. 118 litter I 88 | icte!44 f 168 _____________ tsii . LonfteL) . 132 on l|! kh| U If (). 23,55. 100. 101.102, 106. 107. 136. Broca! 133 Brooks Brooks, Brook Brook Brow n, Chi istopher PS it6. 171 136 60. 102 L 161 Brown. Jealeatha A. 21. 106. 120, 187. 207 Brown. Kim 77. 88. 106. 110 Brown. W illie 21, 30. 55. 114 Brumlow. Regina Lynn 88 Corcoran. Leslie M. 89. lib Corcoran. Liu IkJan 24. 108. 126. 225, 109 Cordule. N Earl Cordulc. Wanda Faye 89 Corn. Barrett Deron 145. 14b. 147 Cornelius. Scott W ilium 87, 89 Colhrrn. Rhonda Carol 4, 24. 108. 130, 131. 109, 129 uch. Kim 89 Itas. Tracic Leigh 77, 149. 172.230, 166 ( our is. Jason lame 62. 168 Cotelli, I odd R. 24, 49. 118 Cowan. ban lave 62 ( owan. Delphine ( rabtrec. Kimberly D. 77. 11 7 ( i Jig. Dcmctru ( raig, Sabrina Joy 89. 132 Crenshaw, Calvin 100.136 Crenshaw. Kevin 100, 118. 136. 232 Crimes. Francinc D. 78. 106 ( roll K mrberly Renee 78. 170 loss aroli M rulchcr. ( vlmlhia iT'WO. 102, 146 Crutcher. Isaiah Crye. Bert W 78 Cumbie, Patricia Ixirrna 24. 144 Cumbic. Toy J. 62. 72 Cunningham. Frederick D. 89. 100 Cunningham. John L Curry . Joseph W 76. 78. 100. 112. 115. 118. 128. 136 Curry. Kimberle D. 78. 136 Curtis. Claude M 89 Curtis. Susan 78 Cushing. Hollye Diane 62. 116 Cniiort. Regina I). — D — Dale. Christie D. 78. 110. 128, 130 Daly. Robin Annette 89. 177 Daniel, Anita J. 62. 226 Daniel. Tonya 144. 127 Danylo. Brian William 89 Darwin. Jennifer Dawn 89 Davis, Denise Davis Helen B. 24, 55, 116. 228 Davis. Katnna 78. 100. 101. 142 Davis, Sean L. Davis. T. Evan 89 Day. Jaretta L 89. 136 Dean. Jennifer Nicole 78. 1 17, 172, 166 Dean. Lauren Nicole 78.230 Dean. I odd B 24. 55, 173, 204, 224 Dccn. Susan D. 62 Deen. William C 89. 146. 147 Dcerman, Jeffery 89. 158 Dempsey. Anna Louise Dempsey. Regina L. Dent. Tymka R. 89 Dcnylo. Bryan 158 Diamond. Gregory D. 89 Dickens. Danny R. 24.54. 173,127 Dismukc, Lone Su anne 90. II7 Dixon, Sandra J. 78 Dixon. Venessa W Dobbs. Karen D. 62. 126. 228 Docrmann. Jacqueline F. 78. 114, 112. 117 Doke, Crystal I). 25.54.108,116,130, 109, 113,129 Donaldson. Lcnoard 62. 150 Doncgan. Lctitia Donovan. Carl Douglas 62. 144 Doming. Tammy A. 78. 132 Dorsey, Fred M. 25, 158.171 Dorsey. Jeffrey 62. 158. 171 Dorsey, MarettaS. 199, 166 Dorsey. Zanctla 166 Downey. Sierra 90 Downing. Allen I Iraki- Marin M 'id Draper. Cariena 25 | Draper ( harlcs I 7X. 11 Draper. ( ristal 102. I 3bl Draper. Victor Wa ne 25fl J iyci,JLtemn I). 62. l-.ldftjoj Driver, Devin Ducotc. Jesse H. 78,130 Dudley, Amanda L 78 Dudley. Denise Ann 62. 110, 136 Dudley, Jerri G. 252 INDEX fUut K lugcne62. 146. 147 K«m. ( vmhial )on 2f. 144 Eat n. I i.tnoy ................. : Edward i.ttel I Eidridi Fflcdt b licit. llydie I acris FIlMM. aroiynRi i IIhH. Sandra Elltoit Harm N 90 Fills. Christopher I.. 26.55, IV� Fllisoo. Gregory Neal 26. 162, 161 Ellison. IjIIic 103 FUison. Melissa Yvette 26,116. 166. 167 Eflitl. Dami English Dream G. 78. 110,114 English, Kerri E. 26. 34.55.114. 124.125 fcislingri. ShcrecC 62 Fsshngcr, Tollir M 90. 112 Ksslingrr, 3 ette M. 8. 26. 140, 21 2 Etheridge. Make) R Evans. Tonya J Kvctt. Katrina 14. 27.108. 110. 120 hwing. Henna 78 I 'sing Michelle D. 62. 102. 103. 130 Garner, Timothy V0 Garrett. Alan V 78 Gayle. Melissa 55 Gentle. Mickey J. 79. 136 116. I IK 121. 128.150. 153. 188.224. 124. Gentry. Bryan Miles Giles, Patricia lknc 28. 54, Gilliam. Mark 63. 105. 150, Gilliland. Richard A. 28, 54. Gilmore. Stephanie H 79 Gipson. Kenneth C . 28,173 Gladys. Bobby 90 Gladys. Uronda VO Cortdr. g’ !T 55. 116 Cioedde. Paul C. 7V. 1 '6 Givkler. Manbeth 7V i ml 1. 1 d vs .i rd 9Ti Golden. V, mon nanas .� i, 3?. James to: na L 10, I 36 l_3l.5TlT7 0. 115. 136 176 r4V, 106. 107.120. — F — 207 9V.116 11, 13.63.73 ' Fanning, iVrck James 78 Farrar, Albert F. 27. 100, Favitna, 11« A. 27. 48. Fastina. Nadia L, 63. 230 Ferdinand Wendy C f ields. Karen C. Field� . Rosalvn 27.117 Figg. Teresa M. 78. 144 Ftnlcy. Brenda Kay Fisher. Valerie f . 25. 27,54. 126 Flack. Ghnstopber L 63. 146 Fletcher. Barry B 90 Fletcher. Galvin Fletcher Donald J Hrtrhcr. Kent Lyle 27,1 124,125 Fletcher. Ken Lyi Fletcher. Perry V. Fletcher. Robert Cary 6 i m M .old t Myra 63 l - .Ailsa 90.1 lH | f Ivj s. Anthony 2. I Floyd, AntlMNn M. K� G 2D I Floyd, CRrsi i eanda v 1 l 32 m i: • I Rurm r Steve WirH.uh.jia M 144 lord. ( alvin Nathanic VI)] ford. Melissa S. | I oMri N.ilis I I l-m Iks. K � drujjpp I x-tsaj ' Franus, jjitnm 90, |J0 t ranets, Lrn.j A. 27 . I rankonfi. Id. l ed 28,55. 98. 105.120. 12 196,206 22 327. Derrick 74, 9,100. for ' ill, l; Granger Susan I iraves. Mary Jo 228 Green. ( anssa 29. I0t� . 107. 126 110.118. 135.� 14. 143 Green Cleveland 90. Green. Farl .lr. M 146. 147 Green. EllieJ. . 146 Green. .lame� St na I I MI. Ml. ML 129 Green. latonvRj Green. I is«B.29. fob Ann chad Alan 79 bert Darnel 79. 168 assandra I 90 alida 29 f rFrancinc 136| Delicia 59.63.®. 230.231. 124. 98,105.115, . 206. 226. Franklin. Sh Franklin. St Frazier, J 224.22 Frarier. 1 Fret well. Dirk Fuller. Tonya 146 8. 105. 116.168. 198. I inc 90. 132. 170 I. 228. 229 — G — 4hr s, Rkhard 126.158 Hcat 63. 150 9.30. 162,161.164 •ffSch. Billy 90 Haddock. Robert Watson Haddock. Theresa E. Halcomb. Rebekah 63. 230. 231.201 Hale, Andrew 90 Hall. Annette 90 Hall. Christina L. Hall. Kevin R. 79 Hall. Myra Annette Hall. Micheal 90 Hall. Nina Hall. Paula D. 90. 102 Hall. Scott 112 Hall. Shawn Hall, StacjL b. 30.106. 22 . 227. iU9 Hamilton lamest urtis90, IdSTlW Hamlctt, B Keith 130. 150 Hammac. Toki N. 79. 1 17. 228 Hammonds. Greg Hammonds, Henry L. Hampton. Dwayne Hanks, Joey Lee 63 Harbin. K Brent 79 Harbin. Mark D. 79. 136. 224 H___________________________ Hardee. Lon M 226 ? ' :45 Ilardin. ( jrolvn U. 30. 116 Hanlin. C hris 30 Hardin. Eric 79, 144 Hardin. Jennifer90. 110 Hardin. Nicole Harding. Michelle L 79. 110, 11 Harper. Kameron Harper. Lisa Ann 79 llarpv i y Tones Harris Bobby F. , Frederick BernawB. 100. 102. s, Gary I- 116 . Regina L. I 36 . Robert Clyde 30, 102. 163.127 Angela Diane 63 Shannon Banks 31,55. Ia4{ vnagavlcsMS Hatfield. onna I Hatfield, Stacy Hathuxk Lon 63 k Melissa 80. 116 ft Hawhmv ,Gina 90. 132 S 1 Hawkfifc.Taigc Lynn 80 I llay Aim 31, 144 a yes. Catherine Jan cl I 80. 116. 246. | Haves.Douglas Dewaync 127 yes. Jewell 63 Nicole 90.228 Marcellus 90, 136 ______ichad A. 91. 100.137, 146 HBBRHL 86.91.92. 118. 136 lK fd« .DahS,31.179 Helms. StB Su annc 19. 31.55. 98 Helton. BcnH|9l Hlclton. Henry Henderson. Henry D. Impdcrson. JefTery M.63, 225, 127 HeflMerson. Joseph 91.137 Henderson. Randy D. _ Hcndcrsdh, Shawn Mane 91 Henderson. Titus 63. 165 Henson. E. Celeste 80 Hereford. Bndgcttc 146 Hereford. Fredrick 63. 100, 137 Herron. Gregory W. 63. 150. 154. 155 Hester. Derek 63 Higgins. Gwendolyn 80. 102 Higgins. Margaret 31, 54. 130, 132, 133 High, Donna 63, 106. 107. 118.130. 132. 133. 142 Hill. Jeffery S.91.225 Hill. Reginald 150 Hill. Tammie T Hill. Thomas B 80 Hillis, Joy Loukay 64, 226 Hilliv Melinda Karen 17. 31. 55.98. 99. 120, 121. 128,172, 186. 191.203.205. 246, 122, 123 Hines. Melvin 80. 100. 101. 118. 119. 150. 178 Hinshaw. ValcncJill9l Hinton. Patrick L 64. 144 Hodges,Jttnny 91 Hodges, Oncal 80 Hodges, Tammy 117 Hogan. Kimhcrte k| l Holden. Dcmtk L. 80 hj Holder. Dana K. 116 Holladay. Jonathan Scott 80 Holladay. Shannon D. Holland. Cherita A. 91. 132 Holland. Dewaync E. 80. 108. 130. 137. 224.226. 129 Hollman. Sandra 1 5,64. 108. 110. 136. 201 Holloway. Bndgytt R. Holloway. Ccdnc D. Holman. Gloria 144 Holman. Jay R. 31,168, 169 Holman. Jcanctta 91, 145.146 Holman. Thomas 91 Holme� . Gary F. 31 Hooper, Karen Michelle 4, 31. 54,130. 121.129 Hooper, Kenneth 21, 31. 54, 105, 173, 127 ______ennifer L 80. 116. 118.230 PotfBUBte Anne 64. 230.231, 174 It FrB William9l. 146 ___arlo Ho ft 0B Horton. LaShoMihL 14 Horton. Vivian S 14 Houk, Jimmy W. 64 _______ Houston. Sheila L. 91j 11 ft, 132 llocvtofl, limnihv M 116 Howard. Todd( VI. 165 Howell. Alicia 126 Hubbard. John Perry 80.136 Huckabee. Angela S. 80 H uckabet. Lon Ann 91 ilBckaht-e. I homas K. 31, 225, 127 Hudson Hugg llaghr Hughes. Pa Humes Humphrey Humphrey Hunt. Nico Hurst. Patrick Hurt. Donald R Hutton. Joe Darrel Ikard. Carol A. 80.228 Ika d. Sharon k 32,54. 126.228 158 son. Charles 81.9!, 145.146 Erie 17,32,55. 100. 101. 118. 192,202 Jackson. John T. 105 son Jon 165 Jackson. Nicole G. 81 Jackson. Orned 32.47 Jack so R'N rtH.V| DarnckT B Jasper. Chad 150 JefTerson. Joseph P 91. 1 _ Jenke. Peter A. 64. 128. n Jennings. Tammy 81. 117 B Jennings. N randelta . 64. 1 t F Jensen. James D. 91 Johnson. ( crisa J. 64. 174 Johnson. Charles R. 32. 54. 126 Johnson. ( hristophcr S 91. 115. 13( H 131.133 Johnson. Danny Michael 65. 105 Johnson, Daryl H. 91. 115. 130, 131, 133 Johnson, Gregory W ayne 32, 55, 108,115, 137.246.122, 123 Johnson. Jerry T. Jr. Johnson. Kimberly S. 65. 108. 128. 130, 170 Johnson. Melisa Johnson. Robert 91 Johnson. Robert Warren 65. 105. 150, • 173. 224.226 Johnson. Stephen Bernard 130 Johnson. Timothy Johnson. Timothy let 32 Johnson. Timothy laikc 32 Joiner. Michael 81. 100. 150. 178 Jolly. Come Paige 65. 110. 228 Jolly. LeJuana E. 146 Jolly. Michael Jolly. Ronald Jolly, Shaw nda 81 Jolly, Verdella 32, 46 Jones. Anissa Jones. Barbara 144 Jones. Charles H 91. 113 ' Jones. Cleavon L. 91. 146 Jones. Darrell 150 Jones. David l_ 145. 146 Jones. Eric Jones. John D 65 . j Jones. Kelvin 32.100. WM. 113 Jones. KLirk A I 12. 16 Jones. Melissa 32.1_ __________ Jones, Ravnard U99. 114. 128, ISO, 153, 168.109j L.. ■: Jones. RhomFv 1 .65. 102. 10.3. 232. Samantha Lynn 65 T Roxanne 81. 130. 131 Donald W Ql Tammy L. 91 Kevin I. 33 Jennifer L. Belinda I Belinda F 92 tier. J Mark 33. 105.126.150.153. 205. 224 — K — Katemia8l. 112.118.113 i ouglas Brian 3� 17,33.55.56, INDEX 253 Parker, Clinton W. 93. 100, 146 Parks. R usscl A. 66 Parrish. I conar 1 Parvin. Mela me H. 93.177 Pascur. Tracey M. 38 Patel. Rina 6.38 Paid. RupaIR 82 Patterson. Kara 93 Patton. Ceroid K. 38. 162. 173. 21 . 161. 163 Patton, Harold R 67, 165. 197 Patton, Robert 82 Pauli. Bcthancy Margaret 93.136 Pauli. Monica Elizabeth 59.67,98. 17 3. 174 Payne, lauda I nn 38 Payne, William 38 Payton. Charles 39. 145. 146. 147 Paylon, Michael Waller 67.105, 150. 124 Peacock. ( hristie M. 13.39.54, 204. 230. 174,175 Pearson. Michelle L. 39, 54 i -arson. Stacey Cordell 67. 100. 102. 103, 18.130. 131.232.129 Pc., son. Stephen P 93.165 Pelletier. Michelle 1.82 Pelletier. Richard J. Pcndergraft. Julie I). 39,54. 10. 108. 130. 131,109. 129 Pendleton. Gerald Trence 93. 100. 146 Pennington. Mary Fay 93. 145. 146 Peoples. Mike O. Peoples. Shonda stui c Perdue. Joseph W 82, Perry. Tina R 67 Petty. Kyle Edward 93 Phelps. I amH A. 39. 54 Phillips. Billy Ray 39.105.127 Phillips, Melissa M. 39.108 Phillips. Penny F. 68.98.99. 112. 172. 225 Phipps. Jcrrold D 93. 102, 103. 165 Phipps. Sonya Rochelle 68, 102, 118. 146, !78. 142 Pickard. Sonya 115 Pierce. Jerry G. 93 Piraino. Tammey M. 93 Pitscnbcrgcr. Launawc Polites. Taylor M. 93 Ponder. Gerald Lynn 68. 105. 179.180 Pope Leigh 93,228 Poplin. ( h.trli n 68.96,108.128.135, 136.129 Poplin. Susan K ' 4 I fn|l36 Porter, k l awn 9. 39, 5. 95 115,120. 140. 226. 227 Potter. W allace R 68 Powell, James M. 82 Preston. Julie Elizabeth 83. 130, 131 Preston, Melissa F. 23.40. 54. 108, 130. 131.133.129 Price, Janna L 94 Putman. Ginger Aileen 94. 115. 136 Putman, John Alan 29.40, 136 Mcrcteca, Juliette R. 81,116,201 Michaels. Danny A. 81 Milam Denise 93.132. 142 Miles, Carey L Miller. Donovan B. Miller. Karen 36.104, 144. 146 Miller. Sheila Rena f 6 Mills Kenneth 93.228. 229 Milton. Rodney J. 93, 136, 146 Mislcrka. Marian William93. 199 Mistcrka. Richie A. 66.126 Mitchell. Connie Mitchell. Kaien D 66. 172. 170 Mitchell, Shirl Denise 37.54, 102,145. 146 Montgomery. Michael A. 93. 115. 136 Montgomery. Tyler l ale 93 Moore. Anissa L 93.132 Moore, Cassandra J Moon . D Todd 93 Moore Donnie Moore, Jackie Ann 37,115 Moor., Jacqueline Eron 37,144 Moon . Jacqueline M. 81 126. 176 Moore. Julie A. 17, 37. 54.184.196. 206, CircgT Kjo g. Kimberley D. 35 Loughecd, Lon 81 Love. Sharon 87. 104. 146 lowers. Michael David81 Lucas. Samuel Lumpkin. Chnsty Mane92.110 Lusk. James A 81 lottreli, Marla Jayc 9.35, 140. V 226, 227 Macid. Robert 9 ’ Maciei. Su anm M 35. I 2b, 201 Mack. Sc : BWTurru Kors V65 Madden, lalkmna Denise 35,46. 100. 101. 145 Maddox Sahnna 9 102. 166 Maddox. Tammy M Magathan. Michael Ob'- id 81.170 Majors. Charles Orman I 27 Malone. Albert I 92. I4n g Malone. Darren L Malone. Harriet XI. 2 2. 2 Malone, lalbot M ,55. 9 100. 101. N 11� . 119. i85. iwmsmn « Malone. Terrance B. 92. ™ 5 Malone. Tonn Mordel 86. 4 00. iQd Malone. Tracey L. 92 V Malone. Tyrone 150 Malone. Yeanice D. 35. 114. 144 A Manley. David Troy 92. 146 Manley . Rodney M 81 Manning. Dirk E. Marlow, I)crck 66, 130 Mihail. Allyson Whitney 92, 110, 115. Marshall. Cassandra R 144. 178 Marshall. TravierK. 144 Martin. Cyndrea Renea 92. 136 Martin. Dawn L. 81 MaJtin. Jennifer 35 Martin. Jennifer 145, 146 Martin, Melissa Diane 36, 54, 205,127 Martin, Vance A. 36 Marti , W illiam 5,36.54. 105,108, 115. 135, 136, 193,129 Mason. Maria 92. 104. 146 Massey. M ichad Corey 92. 100 A Massingill. David L. 66. 144 A Matkin. Dawn C. Malkins. Darry l Wnjirft. 100.130,131. 127 May. Michael Lyn 81. 136 Mayer, David 92 Mayes. Douglas Dwayne Mayes. Judy Mayhall. Paula 66 May hall. Paula L. Mayweather. Bobby Joe 92 Marikowski, Daniel J 36. 145.146. 147 M bW� jn. I hornas B. 36,55.105. 135.136, 2247?H|g23 McAnally, Dcmctra Ann 81. 144 McCann, Dean B. 66. 226 McCauUey. Tony M. McClure. Kelli Yvonne 66. 116. 121. 130. 247. 122 McClure. Stella Lanctlc 92 McComb. Charles 66. 106, 107,232 McCormick. Alicia 81.112, 116 McCracken. Ronald Edward 36, 105. 206. 127 ngdcCrar.. James 81 Met rary.K yyi92. 106. 199. 142 McCrary Stephanie Lu ct 92. 102. I 36 McCulley. Dedra 116 McCuiston, Mark R. 36,105. I. McDonald. Sheryll D. 66.67, 98. i 118. 134. 136. 137. 129 McGlathery. Chaunccy V. 93, 100, 106. 107, 136 McIntosh. Ronald 93,137 McKenna. Celeste Met elland. Christy McMurry, Corey 158 McNcal. Brandon S.93. 165 McNeese. Chris Allen 66 Meadows. Christopher 36.126 Medal. Michelle Renee 8. 36. 55, 118.119, 120. 126. IH6.226, 227.124, 125 ■iley. Jerry 81 Terry Mcnteer. Adrienne S hb„ 130 98. 115. 120,121, 189. 190. 204. 226. 246,122. 123 Kelley. Jesse L 92 KcnocL Toma S. 10.13! 33. '4. 98, 115, 118. 120. i40 172. I«K. 204.226.22' Ken, Kenneth Stephfi 33, 126. 127 Kerr. MaryLisa 65. Ip 2. 142 Key. Juanita Gayle 81 117 Killough, AddreaG. 59,65.98. 99. 230. 231. 1137174 Kimbro. Jell'92. 117 Kindred. Kimwrrlv Lynn 144 King. Jay William 8ll 150 King. Valeria 92. 1021136 Kirby. Fcmandiz92 Kirby. JeUroyLynn 6l Kirbx.Sharon D 65 T4 • Kirkland. Inga Juaniiaml. 102. 103. 112. 115. 136,232 Klimek. David W. 81.125 Klimek,Terra|IP.33. Kn.clz, Kathminc Ann 2. 146 KollctfKhond Dcnisc 81 Kramer Jr.. Wimarn Cjll IIS. U7 113 Morrow Anglca Vvcttc Mose. Dkmcl 93. 100, 137 Moseley, Joseph M. 93 Mgylck. Timothy B. 93 MossxLori Lynne 12,37, 54, 189, m5. Muller. Traci 93 MulUcan. Joe A. 66 Mullins, Jeffrey Conrad 66. 113 M Mullins. John Roger 37 Mull ms, Melissa L. 37,55 iC Bns, Teresa I. 132. 146 A Musit harles Randall 82. jd. I 5( Myrtck. Donna 93 ■bbicb, Daniel J 9S[ 70 Lacy. Vkki Lynn 13,34, 100. 101. 134. 135 141.140,182, 146.21C Laddie loljfcjv 104 laduke,.' ..ni K8l 146. 1 amb.Tpra Lctra. II6H5 Lampion. Clyde lancasttr. Miehelflp. 34.tt) 166. 16 Landlfian, Kimberly D. 92 m. Landr - MafcWI 65. 98. I l6mx. I tv?. T22' Nance. Carlyn Daravita 82. 136 Nance. Rolanda 93 Neal, (aria 93. 136 Neale. Christopher Todd 66 Neale. Valerie Ann 86. 93. 115, 136 Neel. Kevin Michael 93, 115. 130 Nelson. Dan Alan 66 Nettflh, Dennis G. 93 Nettles. Llewellyn J.66.136. 137 Newberry. Johnny F.$6.228. 229 Newton. Ginger Michelle 82. 116 Noland, Stacy Cortez 38.54.14 . 14'. 22 Norris, Gerald E. 38. 108,118.119. 158. 194 Noms. James Barry 9j Norris. Paul 93. 113 V, “ North, MelisJ)B3.132 X NwaiWu, Cgochhkwa A. 82 Lard. TinahMichelld65. L Ifcsley. 1 ammy U 33.34. 54, r 2. 170 Launawc hristic 89. 132 Law. James Dux id 92 Law. James W. 92. 115. 130 I jiw, Sondra Jean 34.46.55.1 f S. C ' lawlcr ShannoS,65. 105. 150 7' t 4 Lawrence. Scott 34. 54. 56. 105. 112. 186. M93.226 ItjW Lakne. Valeric Pai n Leary. Joseph W Af Ledet. Johnny 9 Lee, Tammy 65.110. 172. Lehman. Charles61.65. 9« 136 113.129 Uhman. Windy 34, 54. 110. ll 116, 118.134,140,228 Leslie. Krista Dawn 92 I! .. I Italic. Mark W. 35 I -rtson. Susan 1- 35,54. 144 l wiv A. Britton 35,144 Lewis, Bobby D. 81 Lewis. Gerald 81 I ewis. Katrina L 65. 106.107,112,135, 2r 233. 142. 143 I' a sandra Michelle 65,126.228 1 , au. Dawn M. 65. 72.98.226 Light. Rebecca Jo 35,54.126 I i neberry, Amanda I 81. II5.136. 113 liner. Reginald Scott 34.55 Lofton. Karen 81.116.118.230 Logan. Amelia K 81. 110.118. 128.146 logan, I imothy L. 35 I.ogan, Tracy L. London. Frances Evelyn 65. 116.144 Qualls. Sony a Renee 68 Quillin. Jamie Michelle 94 Quillin. Patricia Ann 68 (I'Hrftk. I O’Brien. Ciary 82 Oats, Dion I obarri Obrien, Colleen M. 110 Obrien. Gary Edward 128 Ogwynn, Mary C. 2. 13 Oitaway Douglas A. o2. 137 � w?iasi u.James82 Owens, Corey S.93. 145. 146 Owens, James E. 66 Owens, Torre Anne 38,54,126 Palmer, Dawn E. 66. 136 Palmer. Mary E. 75, 82 Palmer. Patrick T. 93 Pam. David 93. 146 Parcus, Curtis L 82 Parcus. Monica lea6,38,108,127 Parker. Amy Carol 82 . 254 INDEX Riddle. John D 83 Rigsby, Anthony 12b Rigsby Kim K. 40. 55,116. 226. 227 Rile). Danae S. 40.55,126. 225 Riley. Jackie L 69 Robbins. I rack k 22, 40 Roberson Tracie Lynn 83.118. 140. 226, 231 Robenv Rodrena I) 69. 114. 232.233 Roberts, Russell R. 41. 150. 153. 205. 224 Robenv Scott A. 69 Robinson t hmtopherM. 106. 107.204 Robinson. Isaiah III 100. 101, 116. 118 Robinson. Joe 83 Robinson. John 94. 118 Robinson. Kerri Lachcr 102 Robinson. Phyllis Nicole 94 Roden. Kenneth F. 126. 146 Roden. I eigh Ann 41, 49. 54.98.99. 121, 135,141. 140. 188, 226. 227.124, 125 Rodrigue I isaM.83. 85. 130. 131 Rodrigue . Steven Keith Rogers, ('hestcr 94. 165 Rogers. Debra Rena 69 Rogers. Patti Faye 41, 116 Roscoc. Michelle Angela 83. 106.136 Rose. Coy F. 41, 158 Ross. Joel 83 Rowan, Danny V. 41 Roy. Mike 83. 228. 229 Rubery. Bryon 83. 115, 136, 113 Ruggiero, Anthony A. 94 Kusv (.ina Kenne 41 Russ. Laura I lien 83 Russ, Ltsa K. 94 Russ. Sandra 41. 126 Russell. Tracy L tHF 4. 140 —s — Sadler. Ronald 83 Sales. hnstopher 0.83 Sales, Da e 41, 48. 54 Sales, Fein a Ann ,it.iv4. 146 Sampson. Dennis A. 83 Sanders. Chad b 3. 130. 144 Sanders, ('ynthia Lorraine 94 Sanders Forrest 13.171 Sanders. IraG. Sand. s. John W 83 . Patrick 94. I 36 .William 94 erson. Carolyn R, 144 Saadifer, Michael 1). 41 Sandifer. Sarah 69. 102.127 Sandder. Wilhc J 112. 115. 136 Sannev. Daphne A Sanner. William D. 69.83.112.146. 147 Sar. Yat he 41, 144, 158 Sawyer. l roy C. 41,146 Schuvonc, Nich Schnmshcr. Jon ' __________________ Scott. Joel F4L . .! Piri WjSA i Rda( James D. 83 | Vruggs.Vjul.mil 41. 1(1 Seal, ! '•' ..... 106.4 Seay Aprf Slayton. David Brian 83, 136 Slowick, Cathy 94 Slowik. David A. 28.42 Smart, Danelle arolyn 42. 48, 55,108, 116. 130,131,129 Smart, Diane Susan 94 Smith. Harry l yne 94 Smith. Brian Matin, e ' 4 146 113 Smith. Cathv 83. Hit 66 th.(beryl D 94. 1 6. 142 itb. ( hristian R.42,98. 99. 135. 141. %9H, 4S, 146 uh. Eugene 83.IS( ith. Gloria J 14b, 226. 2 7 ith. Don � 3. 178 19. 127 107,127 2,54.98,99,120, 124. ,lh. Jennifts Smith. Jetem Smith. Kalva M ith. Kim Smith. Ijsmard Smith. IJoyd Jr. Smith, Ri 125 Smith. Ricky Smith, Shron Smith. Stewa Smith. Torron Smith. Vincent Snead. Deborah J. 69. tfO. 131 Snyder, Sharon 83 Spears. Russell W. 69, 146. 147 Sports, Johnny Robert 146. 147 Spray. Dons M. 94 _ Spray. Doug 136 Springs, Marvin t •n, Kirk 95. 113 Marilyn K 70. 136.137. 113 Rebecca N. 84. 112. 128. 130. Vicki Lee 95. 136 anda F . 44. 54. 56.98 ichael 95 iipms, William Douglas 95 Tjpton. Billy Ray 70 Titiis, Amy S 13. 59. 70.98.99. 140. 197. abethS. 44. 104. 130. 132. Tolen. 108. 110. 172. rcw69. 128. 136. 129 V..83, 108. 130.131 98. 105. I5t). 178.224 aync 94 43. 55,136. 145 nn 4i 4, 120.128. 14V. ■.227, 174, 175 Stegj.'l R bei; (.IcMI Stephens I isaD. 69 Staling, V tor D. Stevens. Lisa 108 Stewart. Anissa Monenef 69. 178 Stewart. Anthony C. Stewart. Brian O Stewart. Felicia Y. 94 Stewart, Michael R. 43, 55 Stewart. Dona Danncll 83,142 Stewart. RooR 144 127 Stewart. Terrell D. Stone. Katja Kay 69 Stone. Paul Frank Stoner. Jamie Lynne 83. 14-. 146 Stoner. Timothy A 94. 136 Streeter. Susan S. 94 Sullcngcr. Lisa Ann 83 Sullivan, DeadraR. 13,69, 100. 101. H 6 107,140.197.232.233.. Jl Summers, Donna 95 Swearengin. Hope M 83 s vtnford. David Sn key Gladys Michelle 9S, 104. 118. 142 Tina Denise 83. lib. 146. 142. 166 ■Lt-U m I Self. 1) Settle. J« Sewell, Amy 1.42.114, 116 Shady. Deton L. 83. 136 Shaneyfclt. Amanda 94,146 Shaneyfeit. Pamela Sharp. Brvnda Denise Sharp David Ray 87. 94. 165 Sharp. DeeDee 13.83, 198.230 Sharp Erie R. 94 Sharp. 1 ana Denise 42, 54 Sharp Regina 94. 132 Sharp lamatha 94.132 Shaw. Rita A. 94. 106. 136 Shelton. Tammy J. 42,54.127 Sheppard, ( andace C 83, 112. 178 Shin, kyung llwa 42 Shine Janine M 69. 130,132 Shine. Krista R 83. 106. 116.118. 142 Shorts Richard 42 Sikes. Tract K 69, 116. 142 Singletcrry. Jimmy A 94 1! 5. 136 Skipworth. Diana L. Skipworth, William k. Slaughter, Dierdre 64. 69 — T — Tait. Celia Dean 43, 144 Tatlam. Dorothy R 95 I amrla, Bratton Tate, Susan L. Taylor, Jason E. 84 Ta lor, Joseph Todd 8.43. 224 Taylor, Ralph Tay lor, Wendy M 84. 110 Teague, Mem hia F. 95. 136 Teague, Timothy B Tcasley, Charles A. 84 Tecta, John D 69 Tehan. Jasen 95 Tehan. Kenneth Terrell. Christy Kaye 70 Teters. Timothy 95 Thomas. Charles L 84. 224 Ihomas, I Mia Marie Thomas. Diane 43 Thomas, Jerry L I homas. Reggie 4, 43. 4 Thompson. Christopher u7| Thompson. Daniel 70. 144 Thompson. Joseph 112 Toney dvfipiophcr W 165 I nr mti3 Renee 102,103, 116 pwaSd. Hi .95 IM. Dr ti r. ncl . 70 I 44.126 Regina I. 40. 44. 116 faiion 84. 137. 124 Cart A. 70. 173 Ton 165 . Belinda 95 vnsktT. eoa D 84.11 iF 89.95.13 Cedric 100. 104 1 um. . DavidS. 44.126 I urn. Elfrida C. 116 , James P. I urn. Kevin Howard 162,204. 16?. 164 I mne , Melissa Lee 144 Michael 95 1 orner, Ronnie 95 T umer. Shednek 98.136 .37 — u — Underwood. Beth R. 130 Upton. Kelly 95. 132 Upton Shannon L. 95,132 Usehon. Randall 84 — V — Valentine. Richard 1 dward 44, 105, 224 Valentine. Thomas R 71 Valne, Krcslyon I ynette 70.140. 232, 233 Vandiver. Tammy 95, 117 Vann. Rebecca ( arol 70. 108.115 Vaughn Martin F 95, |46 Vaughn Myron 95 Vickers. Donna C. 70.1 Vickers, Kcnddl W Vincent Keith 84 Vining. Sandy — m Wade. Gerald 93 J Wade, Sherrie Donna k Waldrcp. Kimberly U 6 7 71 :cr. Kathy Ann ei RamJy Joe 4 u r ( athenne 70, 136. 226. 227.129 . Ricky R 146,150.153.164 or ( .ithv A. 75 cry. Marietta Walton. Derrick D. 95.146 Waan Phillip P 45 Ward. Daniel Heath 127 Ward.Demetrab.4S, 146 Ward. Destry Keith Ward. JefTrey Scott 70 Ward. Johnny L 100, 150 Ware. TracieLaShun 70, 146 Warren. Cheryl R 95. 106. 136 Warren. Richard Dale Washington. Afreka D. 70.98. 100. 101. H2. 247.211 Washington. Natnk 95 Watkins. Delephinc L. 70 Watkins. Stephanie 95 Walk ms Steven l|| Wtkins, Tammie fT95H Watkins Jr.. Franklin D. 70,105 I Wcikcn Both 84. 116 Weikert, Troy 95 Wcl yn. (iregory Dale 95 WVrmuth. Robert A. Wermuth. Scan A. Wert . Barbara I 84.116.146 Wesley, Joyce I). 45 West, Archie l„ 150, 153 West. Cindy 84.230 West. Robyn W 70 Wherry. Verchctta L Whitaker. Amanda 84. 108. 113 White. Derryl Delano White. Detra Lashannun 70. 102. 103. M2. 135. 142. 143 White. Monica 86.95. 110, 118. I 36 White. Tonya Lynn 70, 142 Whitman. Cassandra Lynn 70. 102. 103 116.142 W'hitman. Quintma R. 84. 232 W horton. Donald W iggins. ( harlrs D. 45, 105, 126 Wiggins. R. Dann 95. II3 Wilboum. Douglas Scott 71 W ilbourn. Tammy F.. 228 Wiley.JJpic A. 95 I 32 W ikU hadA. 43,54, i j j. 116 Wilbtlm.Cara I 45,p. 128. 130. 194. 124.1 ► Wdjj rvin Melissa W. 4 59.7l.-230.jyy% D.9 ? 36 |r. W illiams Kimberly D Williams, Tammy M. 84. IJ 8 V Williams. Virvoo E 95 Williamson, Doug 104 W illiamson. 1 inda 24 45,54,98.99. I � 5. 135,237.206 Williamson Michael?! . ■ Wilson, Dale Os bourse 6.45,54,162. I6F Wilson. Daun 117 Wiasclt. Melissa C. 45 Winston. Ailynda Shawn 95 W inston. Richard A. 71. I «i Wmton. Ladell 71, 144 Wood. Julie EUsabetk 45,55,117 Wood. Tamara 84. 117.132 Wood. Thomas Patrick 95.113 Woodall. Rodney 84 Woods. Cynthia D 84 Woods. let ha 45,47.98,99.115.120.128. 136.137. 232,113 W oods, I ina Fay 145.146 W oods. Veronica Woolf. Benjamin h 71.128.113 Wright. Shannon L 74.84. 176 Wyatt. Johnny R 95 Wyatt. Ladonna Jean 84 Yarbrough, Jacob Dftti A 46 100. 101, 116 136. 1� 3. 129 ■Ktcr. Dianne F .7 1.98. to. 247. ■l. DavidKJ | •U' Zielinsky. Ryan 95 Zimmerman. Betsy J. 95 Zimmerman. John Paul 84 INDEX 255 r Good-bye 1985-86