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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

Silver Sabre Lee High School Huntsville, Alabama 35811 (205) 532-4830 Student Population: 1206 Sabre 1970 Silver Sabre yilucr «ibrr PC C“ C CO 0 1988 Silver Sabre Staff Editor Copy Editor Seniors Juniors Janeli Hayes Rupal Patel Pam Brooks Carla Wetli Sophomores Anissa Moore Freshmen Misty Austin Sports John Allen Wade Blevins Clubs Jill Heatley Ginger Putnam Faculty Tracie Roberson Kathy Walker Features • Academics Janeli Hayes Ads Johnny Frazier Index • Typist Clint Dozier Photographers John Allen Wade Blevins Rupal Patel Kathy Walker Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Football Soccer Golf Baseball Track Basketball Wrestling Volleyball Cheerleaders 148 156 158 159 161 162 166 168 170 ADS 226 1 FEATURES I Mr Miss Lee High 186 Outstanding Seniors 188 Class Favorites 194 Students of the Month 199 Senior Who's Who 202 Prom 205 Achievements 207 Miss Siver Sabre 208 FACULTY 200 Above : David Olivier and Karen Loften show that friendship is the best part about Lee High School. | he members of the Silver Sabre Staff had no problem in dec iding on a theme for the yearbook. We chose A Celebration because lee is celebrating its 2Slh year of preparing students for the rest of their life, l ee is the institution where thousands of students have graduated to become great successes. Not only is Lee celebrating, but the students are celebrating too. The four years we spend in high school are the best years of our lives. That's why we re having a Celebration. The things we do and the friends we make now will always be with us, memories that will never fade. The yearbook staff has tried to catch a little of everything that has happened this year. We hope that some years down the road you will be able to recapture your fond memories of high school. We hope we are successful because as you know, Nothing stays the same. 1. Vincent Burnett let's you hear the sound and see the lights because he's the backgroung of our entertainment. 2. Seniors celebrate their last pep rally with confetti. 3. Many things have changed over the years but the cars of yesteryear are still Classics. 4. The classic style of a 19f 6 Ford Mustang. 5. Susan Granger searches for Ghostbusters. Over the past 25 years 1. Swatches-the latest fad in wristwear. 2. Class rings are high school reminders that last forever. 3. Lee students ride to school in style. 4. Liz Clairborne purses are popular amoung girls at Lee. Many things have changed . but the General Tradition ... 77 r n 1. Dionne Bright says, Get a little closer. 2. Kathy Walker says, Oh my gosh, I can't believe they are tearing up the Senior lounge!” 3. Becky Bennett displays her cricket instincts. 4. Get with it, Seniors! 5. Who can stand on one foot the longest and still keep a smile, Richie Carter or Melvin Hines? 6. Do you need a hand, Amanda Whitaker? 1. The Three Heads. 2. Which way is up 3. Andreas Smith can't believe it when Seniors Shawn Franklin and lames Scott explain that the |uniors won the spirit stick again 4. Lee Newton is practicing to be a referee. 5. Charlie Mustek cools down after playing hard on the field. 6. Cindy Bulman.Karen loften,and Dawn Green show that cheedeading can be fun! OPENING 7 — — ashions at Lee have changed so many times through the years. This year the latest fashion items are acid washed jea.'s, skirts, and jackets. Cropped sweaters, and high neck shirts are 'en matched up with these by girls. Guys coordinate polos and bulky sweaters with their jeans. T Sebago s Reeboks, and l.„ - d up boots are the latest footwear. ,3(888) A lot of fashions fron, (he 60's have retur wearing large bov. in their hair again. Pett' straight |ean- ..nd mini-skirts are all styl liasi■ ■■ ,,oeared in the fashion world Special I hanks to models: Pam Brooks, Richie Carter, Amy Parker, johnny Frazier, Beth Bankowski, Jacqueline Moore, Julie Mercieca, Janell Hayes, Samantha Reynolds, Laura ( lemons, Melvin Hines, Keri Fletcher, Tracie Roberson, Mi- chael Gaither, Derrick Gragg, Michelle Harding, Chuck Thom- as, Tammy Williams, Andreas Smith, and Harriet Goodloe. ! - %. MiVe iv my VeAxT Thursday October 1, 1987 ... 1. Blake Anderson announces himself as the 1987 Homecoming King. 2. Chuck Thomas was not sur- prised when Niki was announced Homecoming Queen. 3. Monica White grits her teeth while Tonia Palmonari skillfully pins on her coursage. 4. Belinda Baker and Robin Daly say, take our picture before our faces break. 5. Niki Dean says, please don't mess my hair up. 6. Lee Generals charge again! 7. The 1987 Homecoming Court smiles one more time for one more picture. to OPENING Love In My Heart he hard work, sweat, and tears of Student Council made the 1987 Homecoming turn out to be quite a success. The week leading to the Homecoming game was full of excitement. To promote school spirit, Stu- dent Council sponsored spirit week. Students were asked to participate by coordinating their clothes with each day's theme. The generals faced a tragic loss to Carver. The score was Lee — 12 and Carver — 36. Despite the loss, the team played well and kept up their spirit. During halftime, the Homecoming Court was presented along with their dates. Mr. Tom Owen, Principal, crowned Niki Dean as Homecoming Queen. Niki Dean and her court were paraded around the field in horse — drawn carriages. Amy Parker wis presented the honor of Band Sweetheart. She was presented roses by last year's Band Sweetheart, Sheryl McDonald. The Cafeteria was decorated to create a fall — like atmosphere for the Homecoming dance. Peach and green were the colors for all the decorations. Friday October 2, 1987 I. £ very body say . Yeah were .ammin now. 2 Monique Wilson says. Hey. In, here let the party begin . Student Council 1st I .MM savs Oh Dlease not another picture 4 Cindv Bulman. secretary of Student Council, and date Greg Herron make the purr fed couple. 5. David Sharp toes to impress everybody with some new moves of h,s own. 6. Student Council padiamenlarian Gary O'Brien and date C thyO’Gwynn say OXjve re here now take the picture 7. Chnstie Dale, treasurer of Student Council, is of -. “ J-- � ' “ p Rm l“ Vire. President of ' � udent Council, to watch her step. OPENING 11 1987 Momecominq Queen Mi 2 ean 13 14 CLASSES Jesse Kelley appears to be the leader of the pack. Beth Bankowski and Shannon Wright, are you in love? Shannon Wright — President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1987-1988 Niki Dean — Vice — President a Angel Edwards — Treasurer Angel Edwards r . Above: Niki Dea will this end? SENIORS I Beth Bankowski — Secretary 1. Janell Hayes tries to read Tracey Cashon's mind through her ear. 2. Mr. President takes a break in the Oval Office of the Student Council Room. 3. David Trevathan shows his gorgeous eyes. 4. Becky Bennett gladly lets Robbie Ci- trano lead the way. 18 SENIORS SENIORS WIN FIRST SPIRIT STICK lennifer Alaike Yolanda Euricka Akins Robert Edward Anderson, lr. Charles Fredrick Bailey Tina Marie Ball iENIOR Bethany Tatyana Bankowski AKIN — BOWDEN Thomas C. Batey Sonya Yvette Batts Joni . K. Belle Brian B. Benefield BRATTON — CA8H0N Pamela Caprice Brooks 22 SENIORS Christopher Brown Kimberley Renee Brown Niki Dean and Shannon Wright study” together. Pamela Michelle Bratton Robert Michael Breeden Pearl Briggs Amanda Lineberry, are the lunches that good? SENIORS STAR IN CELEBRATION Cynthia Lynn Bulman Kristen Butler Clint Dozier displays his acrobatic milkshake. Mary Elizabeth Butler Pep rallies are an exciting part of a Senior's year. They bring out the school spirit in the student body. Stu- dents look forward to pep rallies be- cause the general at- mosphere is one of entertainment. Pep rallies are scheduled to get everyone ex- cited about the foot- ball games. They also encourage the foot- ball players to try harder for a victory. CASSIDY CURRY Trade Coultas Quota Yolanda Akins, Rob Akins, Greg Alburl, Blake Anderson, Tina Ball, Bethany Bankowski, Brian Benefield, Tammy Bratton, Pam Brooks, Kim Brown, Trade Coultas, Christie Dale, Kim Curry, Katrina Davis, Bert Crye, Tracey Cashon, Kim Croft, Mary Beth Butler, Cindy Bulman, Dionne Duplechin, Mickey Gentle, Johnny Frazier, Nanette Cooper, lanell Salesmen I laves, Benita Ewing, Stephanie Gilmore, Keri F letcher, Angel Edwards, Paul Goedde, Clint Dozier, Kerry Golden, Jennifer Hopkins, Perry Hubbard, Derrick Gragg, Danny Grider, Melvin Hines, Dewayne Holland, Benny Helton, Mike Grider, Toki Hammac, Debbie Guthrie, Amelia Logan, Amanda Linberry, Dawn Martin, Angela Huckabee, Roxanne Jones, Michael Joiner, Gail Key, Trade Roberson, Ginger Newton, Tracy Miller, Amy Parker. Julie Preston, Danny Micheais, Carlyn Nance, Jimmy Overcast, Cathy O'Gwynn, Rupal Patel, Deron Shady, David Slayton, Dennis Sampson, Krista Shine, Monica Sanders, David Swinford, Tracey Tucker Shannon Wright, Beth Weikert, Kathy Walker Kimberly Crabtree Frandne D. Crimes Kimberly Croft SENIORS Tammy Doming Clinton T. Dozier Charles E. Draper Amanda Dudley Seniors Taste The Real World In Economics Dionne I. Duplechin Felicia LaRay Earle DALE — FOSTER Angela Marie Edwards Dreama Germaine English Benita Gail Ewing Teresa M. Figg ___________FRAZIER — GREENE Shannon Wright Leads Class of 1988 Alan Garrett Mickey Gentle 28 SENIORS lohn David Frazier LeGina Chanta Friend lanell Hayes lumps for |oy! SENIORS zz Kerry Mane Paul C. Cjoedde Harriet Michelle Good oe Pamela K. Good son Cindy Bulman congratulates Niki Dean on becoming Homecoming maid Mrs. Vandiver, Super Class Sponsor — Derrick L. Gragg Ray Greene SENIORS aj i'3 . Danny Crider Michael Alan Crider Jammy joe Crimes Debbie Cuthrie National Merit Semifinalists: Keith Biggs And Bryon Rubery Toki Nicole Hammac Kerry Brent Harbin r Who's causing that grin on Pam Brooks' face? Eric Hardin Michelle Lee Harding 30 ! SENIORS GRIDER — HUBBARD Catherine lanell Hayes Benny Helton Melvin I. Hines Michael Gaither, actually listening in class?!? Senior Pep Rally Confetties School Derrick L. Holden Dewayne E. Holland Jennifer Lynn Hopkins I Perry Hubbard y SENIORS Patricia Hughes Angela S. Huckabee Patrick Hurst Des Arnaz Toney — Hytei Niki Dean Elected Homecoming Queen David Jackson Carol Anne Ikard Tami jennings Melissa Eden Johnson Michael L. joiner Amy Parker Elected Band Sweetheart Shawnda Patrice jolly Theresa Roxanne tones SENIORS 33 Juanita Gail Key Inga Juanita Kirkland David W. Klimek Rhonda D. Kolle KEY — MEDLEY Mike Magathan Alicia McCormick Michael David Lowery Rodney Manley Dawn Lanelte Martin r « Michael Lyn May jerry Medley Terry L. Medley SENIORS 35 SENIOR SONG: HONESTLY Sonya Renee' Qualls Samantha Lynn Reynolds lohn Riddle Trade Lynn Roberson 8 SENIORS r PARKER — SANDERS ichelle Rodriguez Melvin Hines acts surprised to have his picture taken. Mike C. Roy Dennis W. Sampson Bryon Rubery Laura E. Russ Christopher Sales I Bernard Rogers Angela Michelle Roscoe SANDERS — SMITH John W. Sanders Monica Olivia Sanders Daphne Ann Sanner Tamantha Kaye Schantz Seniors Question Their Decision Making Skills Keith Biggs thinks 44) SENIORS a THE SERIOUS SIDE ... Krista Raquel Shine David Brian Slayton Andreas Smith Smith :ed with )egm thinki ifferent about As Seniors, students an decisions. They m whether to attend decide to go to college, attend. However, they must its to graduate. To co ery important. Other aspects of one's Senior year are Senior por p and gown pictures, magazine sales. Senior and more . . The Senior year is a very year, but one in which Seniors learn to accept sponsibilities. The Senior year should be the iorable year of one's high school days. SNOW — THOMPSON Brigiete Sperr Oona Dannell Si Above: Dee Dee Sharp and Angel Edwards, the inseparabl pair Below: Newspaper staff isn't all work. Sharon L Snyder Christa M. Snow Jamie Stoner Lisa Sullenger 42 SENIORS 8ENI0RS SENIOR LOUNGE MAKES A MOVE Eric Sha Tracey Michelle Tucker Dena Turner lared Cassidy explains Finstein's theory over lunch Dawn Martin, the joke is on you! eniors have their special place at lunch — The Senior Lounge. This is a place to relax and take a break from the day. A television is provided for the Seniors to enjoy while they eat their lunch. The lounge is also a place where friends can get togeth- er and socialize for a while. This year the Senior Lounge was moved to the commons area. This change was made because another class- room was needed for the magnet art department. Some feel that it takes away the privacy and tran- quility of the lounge. However, the area around the T.V. is quite pri- vate, but the eating area is open for underclassmen to trample through. Randall Uselton Keith W. Vincent Kathy Walker Johnny L Ward TONEY — WARD Sonya Batts: Do they expect us to eat that? Seniors Are ’’THE Familee Gary O'Brien and Dionne Duplechin express their opinions on moving the Senior Lounge SENIORS Seniors Say Good-Bye What's Greg Alburl doing to Johnny Frazier to make him laugh so hard? Amanda Carol Whitaker Quintina R. Whitman Tammy M. Williams SENIORS WARREN — ZIMMERMAN LaDonna lean Wyatt lohn Paul Zimmerman Stay Gold Nature's first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf's a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down today. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost This poem exemplifies our stage in life now. We are gold when we are young. Many things in life are still very new to us; we are in the dawn of our lives, experiencing new things and embarking upon new challenges. As we un- dertake these endeavors, many of us will drift apart, but we will always hold fast our memories we shared at Lee. Graduation is not the ending, but the be- ginning of our search. Looking forward, we re- member that these golden years will not last forever. So, for as long as possible, we try to stay gold. Derrick Gragg gets instructions for the next play. Our Hearts Will E'er Be True To LEE Cynthia Diane Woods Shannon Leigh Wright Robert Andrew Akins A man who will forever be remembered not tor his actions, but his thoughts.” fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2.3.4; football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2. Yolanda Akins 'Being a true friend is the best gift you can ever give someone.” Gamma Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Future Homemakers of America 2; flag Corps 3; Treblel.nres 1,2. Jennifer Alaike 'You can accomplish anything, as long as you put your mind to it.” Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3. Gregory Roy Alburl So understand, don't waste your time searching tor those wasted years face up, make your stand and realize you're living in the golden years.” Football 1,2,3,4; 90 ♦ Cumulative Grade pt. Aver- er age; Who's Who Among Ament an I hgn Sc hool Students; Bov's State Delegate; Anchor Club Big Brother 3,4 Carl Blake Anderson Close your eyes to the faults of others, and you open the door , to friendship.” Academic Booster Club, Outstanding Scholar 1,2, I client Scholar 3; Studenf Council President 4; Anchor Big Brother 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; National leadership Merit Award 4; Academic All American 3.4; NLDT Merit Award I; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Boy s State 3. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. Robert Edward Anderson |r. I want to thank my parents tor pushing me all the way. I'm finally free from school What We Have It you have a dream go for it. and when you get the . hance, give it everything you've got to get it.” fellowship of Christian Students 1.2 Historian 2; tennis 2. Soccer 1,4; Band 1.2; Yearbook 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4. Tamela Michelle Bratton Future Homemakers ot American 1 FBI A 3,4. Pearl Briggs Education is the key to success. futurfeHOmemaki rs of AmeridWM Pamela Caprice Brooks fS j-j ese children that you spit on as they try to change their worlds are immune to your con- sultation- hey are quite aware ot what they are going-ijhrc ugh. - David Bowie National Honor Society 3.4; Anchor Club 2,3,4 Secretary Silver Sabre Staff 3.4 Co-Fditor 4; Spanish tlub Tieasurer 2. Student Counc il 2nd Vice-President I Excellent Scholar 1 NEDT Su perior Performance Award 1 Academic All- American 3,4. Society of Distinguished American High School Student- 3,4, Academic Booster ( lub 1,2,3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 1,4; Quill and Sc roll 4, Outstand- ing Scholar 2, 3; Journalism Award 4; I eadership Award 4 Christopher Brown One touch of nature ma the whole world bright. FBLA 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; ’ ■ -idem 4 iennis 1.2, StageCrew 3; Stage .im- tor An thing Goes 3; Homeroom Rep 4; ICC Rep 4 Kimberly Renee Brown 'II the world were penect there would be- no room for improvement I: : ere were no room tor improvement there wouc i be no room Jor ed- ucation.” 2,3,4; Orienteering Team 2,3,4; Orienteering Team Captain 3,4 ROTC Staff 3.4. Batallion $-1 3. JJatallion S-3 4; Sons of the American Revolution Howard 1, Veteran's of Foreign Award 2. Superior Cadet 3 Robert leffery Citrano To all the underclassmen, these are the best years ot vour life. So fulfill your wants and needs and have fun while you do it.” Wrestling 1,2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,4 Laura Diane Clemons You know how hard it is for me to shake the disease that takes hold of my tongue in situations I k9 fhe-e ...' Depot he Mode Magnet Drama Karen Cole FBI A 3.4; Student Council Rep. 2.3; German Club 4 Angela Collie H jh School years are the best years of your life, mak«- the best of them.” FBLA 2 3,4; BE Co-op 3,4 Ronnie Conlev Football 1.2,3,4 Amy N. Cooper The good we do today becomes the happiness of tomorrow. FBLA 3,4 Cynthia Nanette Cooper Of all the things you could ever wear, your expression is the most important. French Club 1,2; DECA 4 Sirena Copeland Future Farmers of America. I uture Homemakers of America Spanish Club 1; Vice-President I; FBLA 3, I rench Club 2; DECA 4 Tracie Coultas If at first you don't succeed, try and try again! 50 Football 1,2,3; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3 Alt 4. Tina Marie Ball Imagination is more important than knowledge.” Albert Einstein VICA 3,4; Academic Excellence 3. Bethany Tatyana Bankowski They that hope in the Lord shall renew their strength, they will soar as with wings of eagles. Isaiah 40:31 Anchor Service Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3 Captain f, Co Captain 2 Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Society of Distinguished High School students 3,4; Academ- ic All American 3,4. Academic Booster Club Ex- cellent Award 1,2,3; Excellent Scholar Award 1,2.3; NEDT Top 10 percent 1, Class Secretary 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Maid 2,3.4; Class Favorite 1.2; Youth Council Delegate-Secretary 4. Sonya Batts The one that cares for you the most is always the one that gets hurt. Omega Beta Upsilon 1. Chaplain 2.3, President 4; Beta Iheta Chi Sweetheart 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 4, Vocal Magnet 4 Ioni J. K. Belle You live and you die and some things you'll never understand. French Club 1; Drama Club 1; Beta Iheta Chi Sweetheart 2,3; Pi Phi Fpsilon Service Club 4; Trek M Music Honor Society 2,3,4. Senior Band III 1,2« All-District Band 2; Solo and tmsemble Solo I, ’ Duets I; Trebleaires 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4. Trou- veres 4; All City Choir 2,3,4; Alabama Honor Choir 4; Anything (joes Reno Swe eney; FBI A 3 Brian D. Benefield Key Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 4 4 Rebecca E. Benneft f Bl A 2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Academic Achievement Award 3 Glenn Blackwood Untangle the web of emotions and mistakes$nd learn from whence they came.” Macabre ■ Wade Blevins Cynthia Lynn Bulman Liveeacn day so that you will neithe r be atr.ncf ot tomorrow nor ashamed ot yesterday Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2 3 Who's Who Among American High ScjM ! Students 3 4 Cheerleading 2.3,4 Co Captain 4; Student I ouncil Secretary 4; Society of Distinguished High School Students 4. Kristen Butler DECA 3,4 Richie Wendell Carter 'I ive our high schdl days to the fullest, so that you will bemppy tor the future, and not ashamed of yesterday. Beta Theta Chi Serve Club 1.2,3.4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Snega Beta Upsilon Service Club Sweetheart 3.4 Gamma Sigma Phi Service Club Sweetheart t,J: Anchor Big Brother 4, French Club 3,4; Future Business leaders of America 1,2; Future Homemakers ot America f fellowship of Christiai Mhletes 1,2 3,4; Student Council RepresemMve 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2,3,4 Baseball I; track t.4 3.4 Captain 3.4, Choir 4 All City 4; Class Favorite 2,3. Paul M. Cary The Scout is gone’ Football 1.3,4. Carolyn Tracey Cashon If you love someone, let them know it Anchor Club 1,3,4; FBLA 3; French Club 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Teen Network 3,4; Newspaper 4J VICA 4; Sot tety of Distinguished American Hig! School Students 2,3; National Leadership Award 1,2,3; Academic All American 3; National Honor Roll 1,2 Academic Booster Club 1,2,3,4; lAchievemenl Award tor A Av erage 1.2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2; VICA 4 lared Cassidy Billions ano Billions .. French Club, Astronomy Club, Scholar's Bowl, 1st place High School at Photo Contest at Burnt! Museum, Published Photographer for Huntsville News Brett J. Chafin ROTC 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 1.2,3,4; Rifle Team Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 1,2,3,4; All-City 2nd Team Coaches Award, Most Sportsmanship Award; Top Magazine Salesperson Kimberly Croft If you believe in yourself and have dedication and pride and never quit, you'll be a winner. The price of victory is high but so are the rewards. Paul Bear Bryant Carol Cross Strive to be as sweet as I, and your life should be as sweef as mine. Choir 2 Bert W. Crye Astromomy Club 1; Fellowship of Christian Stu dents 2; French Club Treasurer 3.4; Key Club 4: FBLA 4, Baseball 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2,3,4 loscph B. Curry The meek shall inherit the Earth. Beta Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Assistant Sargent-al Arms 3; Fellowship of Christian Students 1,2,3,4; Span ish Club 1.2,3 vice-president 2; DECA 4, Future Business leaders ot America 4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Exchange Student to Queretaro, Mexico 9; Anchor Big Brother 3,4; Oklahoma” less 4; Scholar's Bowl 2,3,4 Kimberle D. Curry What you think of yourself is much more im- portant than what others think of you.” Christie Danette Dale A sliver of sun peeks over the horizon. The future awaits ... French Club 2,4; Scholar's Bowl 2; Student Coun- cil Alternate 2; Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3 Editor 4, Anc hor Service Club 3 Parliamentarian 4. Quill and Scroll Co President 4, National Honor Society 3 President 4; FCS 4, Academic Booster Club Superior Academic Achievement Award 1,2,3; Booster Club Top Five Scholar's Award 1,2,3; Booster Cumulative A Average 1,2,3; Ac- ademic All-American 3,4, United Mates Journal- ism Award 3,4, NEDT Superior National lead- ership Merit Award 3,4; Who's Who Among Amenc an High School Students 4 Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 4; Trebleaires 1 Librarian; Triads I; Conc ert Choir 2; Delegate to Youth Citizenship Seminar 3; Stale- st in U S. Senate Japan 'm hol.irship Pro- vomi nec For Achievement in Writing UAH Public Affairs Coniereiue for Fu- •is Representative 4 ‘'ADD 4 Katrma Shares Davit� ♦in 4 Omega Beta Upsilofl Mheart 1.2. 5 Track 3,4 A Lauren Nitole Dean Honor iely 1,4; DFCA 1 I HI 2. Who's Who Among American High ‘m hool students i t. So- ciet) of DtttinguHhao High School students 3,4; At.idemt All American Fstellent Scholar Award 2.1; Class Sgt-.it arms 3 ( lass ,� I’restdegfl 4; Hornet ••inuig ( ourt 3.4 I ’ • • 'le.itlmg I Jackie Doermann You are only a failure u don t try. Do your best that is all anyone • ■: «- � Future Homemakers •« Amenta 1.2,3,4; Future Farmers of America 4 more ( hapter Pres- ident. lunior Chapter 'lent District I Vice- President. Sute Nati. miter ( mdidate, Se- nior Reporter, FFA Presulent Tammy Doming Choir 2 Charles I. Draper Be Cool! Football?; 5 4 Wli - French Club; Teen Among American Hi Netv. or ligh Sdt Benita Gail twing A good laugh is sunshine in a house French Club,; FBLA; Booste: ( lub AtatTen Award Clinton T. Dozier An AP student ml Ins A Average parted Fellowship of Christian students 1,2,5 4; S holar s Bowl 2,3,4 Captam I Yearbook Matt t K. ( lub 4; FBLA 4; Excelleni Academic Awartl 1,2 Out ng Academic Aw.ml 5 High Cumulative Grade Point Averag 1 2. V SIDT Superior (.rade Award 1.2; Mtirching Band 1,2,3 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1 2 5 4 Orchestra lot Anything Goes and Oklahoma 3.4 Society of Distinguished American Migh School Student' 3,4. National bont ' -■.vietv 14, Who’s W ho Among American High School students 4; SADD 4. Amanda Dudley You cannot build a reputation on w I going to do. FBLA 3,4; BOE 3.4 Dionne J. Duplechin Nothing in life « to be feared It :• understood. Anchor 3,4; National Honor Societs 3,4, French Club 3; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; ( • • Hu : 1,2,3,4 I ause lost time is Felecia LaRav' Earle live each oav to the fullest never found again. Omega Beta Upsilon 3 4; Inter ( lub ( oum I Rep 4. FBLA 1; Spanish Club 3.4; Sen • Band ill l 2 Concert Band 1.2,3; Lee High Silks 4 Angela Marie Edwards Don't be overcome by evil, but .. . n . ■■ with good ' Romans 12:21 Anchor 2,3,4, FBIA 4; Who s W ho u .ng m. ■ Kan High School Students 4 Distinguished s., Ciety of American High School students 5 i Danceteam 2, Miss Silver Sabre 5 Homeroom Representative 1; lophomore ( la-' ue President 2; Class Treasurer 5,4 Academic Boost er Club 1,2 Dreama Germaine English Nothing is a waste ot time it you use the � x penence wisely. •k; FBLA; Who's Who iooI Students Amy Carol Fann IBIA 4. Who's Who Among American High S« hool Students 4 Teresa M. Figg I we ea� h day so thal you will neither be afraid of tomorrow nor ashamed of yesterday.” FBIA 2.3.4 ust the y Keri L. Fletcher Twist my soul til my rage has weak« ned. FCS 1; Marching Band 1.2,3; Concert Band 1,2 3: Anchor Club 4; B Honor Roll Alisa Obregone Flores AJROTC I 2; Junior Achievement j Anthony R. Flores The root'of a tree are its life Spanish Club 2; VIC A 4 Tennis 1,2; Who's Who Among American High Sc hool Students Barbara Ford Go to school and be a pro and make good grades to show what you know FHA; RO K rh Robert Ford Who'S Who A nong Ameru an High Mhooi stu dents 4; NeBpaper Staff 4 Natis La Gail Foster Student Cojflb Rep 1,2,3, Beta I beta ( hi Sweet heart 7 3 4; Bam: III 2; Newspaper Staff 4 r |ohn David Frazier Yearbook 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Fellowship of Chnstian Athletes;«51 A 2.4 Sgt al arms 2; Foot ball 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class President; Boy's StatfljA(ho s Who Among Amer- ican High School SturMnts, Class Favorite 1,2,3; Who's Who Among Arfcruan High School Ath- letes Michael shane Gaither Relax need some information first lu basic tacts. Can you show me where it hue Wrest I dh 2 Alan Garrett .ICA; Band 1.2 Mickey |oe Gentle They say these vears are our best years | believe thal now that 1 face the reality of b«ng orfmy own next year. March'- g Band 1,2,3,4 father ( .A. Gibbons Choir 1; FHA, FCS; Stephanie Gilmore When you reach the end pf your rope, tie a knot and hang on! Anchor Club 3,4; Chaplain 4; National Honor So-' ciety 3,4; French Club 1; VICA 4; FBIA 3; Typing Contestant 3; Student Council Rep. 4. Academic • Booster Club 3,4; Academic Booster Clubj Achievement Award for A Average 1,3,4; So-1 c iely of Distinguished American High School Stu -I dents 3,4, Academic All-American 3,4 Paul C. Goedde We will be at our best when it looks at its worst. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4 Kerry Marie Golden They that wait upon the lord will renew ther strength they shall mount up with wings like da gles.’ — Isaiah 40:31 Harriet Michelle Goodloe Always strive to be your best and never beBe yourseif. _ Beta Theta Chi Sweetheart 3; Homeroom Rep 4 IBLA4 Pamela K. Goodson 'when you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot Jnd hang olr' Irent h Clfb 1,2; Excellent Academic Award; Band 1.2 if Derrick L. Gragg ( To the greatest class of all: Eighty-eight is gone and can never be relived . but we do have the . MEMORIES. Keep your heads up and never, ever I forget who your friends are. f Beta Theta Chi 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2, Second Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Society 3,4 Treas- urer 4 German Club 3.4. Omega Beta Upsilon Sweetheart 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Who s Who Among American High School Stu dents 3,4, Academic All American 3; Society 01 fttinguished American High School Studenti J 5,4, National Merit . • idershtp Award 3; Student of the v. � f th J. A ademic Booster Club Award 3; All Cits football Player 2,3,4: All-City Track 3.4; All-Cits Basketball Player 3.4; Who's Who Among Ameru an High School h rball Players 2; Who's Who Among American High School Basketball Play• 3; MDT Super ' f’erformance Award I. Sophomore Class President; lunior Class Presi- dent. Student Council Vice-President 4; Student ( iikiI rep. I; ICC; President 4; Captain of Foul- ball Team 4' Captain of Basketball Team 3.4; Cap- tain of Trafk Team 3.4 Michael Alan Grider Baseball 2,3,4 Danny Grider •o'I all I; Baseball 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 l.immv Joe Grimes A e an t expect others to see eye to eye with us. •se look down on them. i CA 3.4 President 4; Trebleaires 1,2 Brian K. Hamlet ! tbalfc Gtkw CHoir; ROK ,' I oki Nicole Hammac N exterday was memory tomorrow is a dream But today is a pain. 1 BLA 3; FHA 2 Kerry Brent Harbin . CA 3.4: Football 1,4: Baseball 2.3.4; Who’s a ho Among American High School Students 1 Mark Harbin Remember.. the best things in life are free VICE 3,4; Band 1.2 Eric Hardin VICA 3,4 Michelle Lee Harding Look mom. I made itr Trench Club 1.2; FCS 1.2; VICA 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2 Janell Hayes When you hove a chance to do something for someone, take it, somewhere down the road when you least expect it, they'll return the favor Anchor 2.3.4, F resident 4; FBLA 1; French Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3.4 Co President 4. Silver Sabre Yearbook 2,3,4. Editor 4 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Society of Dis tmguished American High School Students 3; Booster Club Award 3; Student of the Month 4; United States Journalism Award 3.4 Melvin J. Hines The work is done, the years are gone, now its time to depart. Friends are forever, and shall be kept close to heart. Beta Theta Chi 1,2, Sgt-at-arms 3, ICC Rep 4; Omega Beta Upsilon Sweetheart 3,4; FCA 1,2.3,4, ICC 3; French Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1 2.3 Manager 4; Academic All- American 3 All City Track 4; Football Captain 4; Track Captain 1,2,3.4; Student Council Parliamen- tarian 2; Homeroom Rep 1,2 3,4 Dewayne E. Holland Performance is nothing, it is only at the end of a stick. Pi Phi Epsilon Big Bother 2,3; Tri-M 2.3.4; Drum Solo Ensemble Medals 2.3, Academic Award Cer- tificate 3; Marching Band 1.2,3; Drum Corp 1.2,3; Stage Band 3.4; All-City Band 2,3; All State Band 2,3; Vice-President of Band 3; Drum Section I ead- er 3; Trouveres Drummer 1,2,3.4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2.3 lennifer Lynn Hopkins Student Council Representative 2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Secretary 4, BOE 3.4. FBIA State Delegate 3; Who's Who Among Amenran High School Stu- dents 4. J. Perry Hubbard Stage Band 1,2,3 � Instrumental Ensemble 3; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4 Patrick Hurst DECA4 Desi Arnaz Toney-Hyter The amount of education received is directly proportional to the amount of mandated instruc- tion transmitted to the unwilling to accomplish the 51 h 52 _ impossible . VICA President 2 I 8LA 3; Magnet Dance School Carol Anne Ikard DECA 3.4; CheerU'.iding 1 David Jackson “The world is full of people but then-1' nl one of me. y Basketball 2.3,4 Nicole C. Jackson “Free at last, free at last. Thank Cod almighty I m free at last. Tami (ennings “Be nice to your Iriendv if it weren t tor them you would be a total stranger “ FBLA 1; FHA 2; DECA 3.4 Melissa ‘Eden Johnson “I tried living in the nea w - : 3 ithread of a shell (but before T began), I w.w l ore • before I even began Drama Magnet; “Anything Coes Ms Harcourt “Oklahoma Aunt Eller Shawnda Patrice Jolly “Give to the world the best you hav «• anil the lu st will come bad to you. FBI A; FHA Theresa Roxanne Jones J“l was pushed hard, so that I was tailing but the . Lord helped me. the Lord is mv strength and my bong Psalms 118: 13,14 FTri-M 3.4; Pi Phi Epsilon 3,4; FCS 4; Excellent r Academic Achievement Award 2; Trebleaires 1; Triads 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Trouveres 2,3,4. All-City Chorus 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4; Con cert Choir Secretary 4; Honor Award City of Mad- ison 4 Juanita Gail Key “Measure yourself not by what you do but by the effect you nave on others. Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4 Inga Juanita Kirkland “I won t settle for less, because I only believe in success. Fellowship of Christian Students 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4 Parliamentarian 4; Gamma Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Gamma Sigma Phi, Sec retary 3, Vice-President 4, Band 1,2; Flag Corps 3 Amanda Lynette Lincberry , Happiness is a habit — cultivate it. National Honor Society 3.4; German Club 2,3,4. Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3.4; FCS 2,4. Mod- ern Music Masters 2.3,4; Highest GPA in Class 1.2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; District Honor Band 1.2,3; Alabama Hon- ors Academy. Rensselear Polytech Institute Medal Karen Leigh Lofton “Never let yesterday use up today. Anchor Club 3,4; FBLA 2, Reporter 4; Who's Who Among American Hieh School Students 3,4; So- ciety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Co-Captain 1, Cap- tain 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2 Amelia Kareen Logan “The poorest people are not those without a cent but those without a dream. French Club 2; Homeroom Rep 2,3,4; French Club 1; Scholar's Bowl 2,4; FBLA 3,4; Pi Phi Ep- silon 3,4; Law Explorers 4; Dental Explorers 4; Academic All-American; The American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award 2; Association of the United States Army Award 3; Miss Leadership Development III 3; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Battalion Ex- ecutive Officer 4; Newspaper Staff 4 Mike Magathon German Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir I Rodney Manley “If you aim to do something in life, stick to it until you accomplish it. Baseball 2,3,4 Djwn lanctte Martin We need not fear our enemies, no matter wh.� t they say. It we, keep doing what Is right, just serving Christ each day. Anchor Club 3,4; FBIA 1; Fellowship of Christ Students 3, Vico President 4; FHA Parliaments ian 4 chad Lyn May ember, no matter where you go, them i “If you don't know where yc will get you there. Anchor Club 2,3.4. Historian; v Trebealres 2, FCS 4; SADD 4 Lesa Michele O'Hagan “I earn t love life and remember y at life as n)uch as you pul in it. I H A 4; fig Adva 2,3; Spanish Clul 2 SADD 4; here we «ire to meet more tender when we bid our ish Club 1,2; Young I ite fi Who Among American Christy McDonald Future Homemakers of America Jerry Medley This is one of my best years at Lee’High School so I guess its time for me to leave Lee Football 1; ROTC 1 Terry L. Medley VICA 4 luliette Ruth Mercieca I'm free! I can leave for lunch now without getting sent to alterative school! FBLA 2, French Club 2; Newspaper staff 4. Danceleam 3,4 Co-Captain 4; Who'fWho Among American High School Students 3,4 Tracy Leann Miller German Club 3; DECA 4; Band 1,3 lacqueline Michelle Moore “Be content with what you have, but never with what you are. French Club 1; FCA 1,2,3; Anchor 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Young Life 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1, Captain 2; Danceteam 3; Newspaper 4; Freshman Class Sgl. at-Arms 1 Charles R. Musick “The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; FCA 2,3,4; Male Chorus 1,2,3; Chamber Singer 4; Con- cert Choir 2,3,4; All-City 3,4; Barber Snop 2,3,4; Music Man .4; Oklahoma ,4 Carlyn Daravita Nance “Be friends, not enemies. Spanish Club 3,4; Omega Beta Upsilon 3; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll Ginger Michelle Newton “It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rain- bow French Club 1,2; FBLA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. National Honor Society 3,4, Historian 4; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; FBLA District Competition 2,3,4; Academic Booster Club Outstanding Schol- ar 1,2,3; Academic All American 3,4; Society of Distinguished American HighRchool Students 3,4; Who's Who Among Americ .in High School Students 3,4; National Merit Commended Stu- dents 4 Colleen Mary O'Brien French Club 2; FCS 3; Natioifl Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 4; Pi Phi Epsilon 3, Public Relations 4 Academic All-American 3; Oktanding Scholar 1 Excellent Scholar 2; Superior Scholar 3; NEDT Superior Score Award; “A Fflnor Roll 1,2,3 Gary E. O'Brien “Uh ... you know . . uh .. .“ FCS 3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Academic Booster Club Excellent Academic Achievement Award 1,2,3; NEDT Superior Performance Award 1; Academic All-American .3,4; U.S. National Leadership Award 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Youth Citizenship Seminar 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4, Scholar's Bowl 2,3,4; Student Council Parlia mentarian 4; Pi Phi Epsilon Big Brother 4; SADD 4. Cathy O'Gwynn David Paul Olivier German ( lub 3,4;.Swimming ’l Drum Major 4; Choir 1,3; Barf Plav 1.3 U.4; I i -•‘fshof Band 1 3.4: 3 I; School ug Ottawav igh School Nominee 4; Treble.!ires Secretary 1; oncert Choir 2. Secretary 3. ComM Band 1,2; DECA 4 |immy Overcast FBIA 3.4 Mary Elisha Palmer Worry pulls tomorrow's cloud ov- : today's sun- shine. Pi Phi Epsilon 1.4 chaplain 4. vpamsflctub 3,4 Treasurer 3, Tutor 4; 1 tonor Society a; Volleyo.il 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,4 A-B Honor Ko| | Curtis Levon Parcus VICA 4. T l 3,4 Amy Carol Parker “No one person can help everybodflbut ev« rybody can help someone. Newspaper Staff 4; Homecoming ( oujj Band Sweetheart 4; Class Favorite 3; Confodflettts 3.4 FBLA 4. Rupal Patel Be nice to your friends if if weren't for them you would be a total stranger. Yearbook Staff 4; Trebeleaires 3 Robert Anthony Patton Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1 Michelle Pelletier “The good we do today becomes the happiness of tomorrovs ' FBLA .3,4; Pi Phifpsilon 3,4 loseph W. Perdue German Club 2; FBLAJ; FCS 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Drum Corps 1,2|l0TC 4 lulie Elizabeth Preston “Good things come to those who wait Pi Phi Epsilon 2,3.4 VicerPresident 3; Modern Music Masters Honor Society 2. Ireasurer 3, Pres ident 4; FCS 4; Explorers inlaw 2, Representative of Lee High 4. FBLA 4; Scholar's Bowl 4, Student Council Representative 3; Student Council Al ternate 4; First Alternate foWabama Girl's State 3 Academic Booster Club I xcellent Award for 40“ Average 2. Superior Rating — District Solo Com- petition 3; Superior Rating State Solo Com petition 3, NETE Lee High School Nominee For writing Achievement Award 3; Outstanding Cho- ral Student Lee High School Nominee 4; Trebleaires Secretary 1; Concert Choir 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; Trouveres 2; Dance Co- Captain 3,4, All-City Chorus 3.4. All-State Chorus 3; Chamber Singers Ensemble 4. Alabama Honors Reading Choir 4; Anything Goes Hope Harcourt; “Oklahoma Ado Annie Carnes Sonya Renee' Qualls I HA 1,2; DECA 3, Vice President 4; DF.CA District Competition 3 Samantha Lynn Reynolds “Go beyond the valley of dreams to the sea of life. — Mori Pi Phi Epsilon 2;, Secretary 3, President 4; French Club 3 Tracie Lynn Roberson “Bad habits are like a comfortable bed easy to get in, but hard to get out of.” Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; Confederettes 2,3,4; Most Improved 2; Student Council Rep 1,2.3; FBLA 3 Lisa Michele Rodriquez “Love never ends, as for knowledge, it will pass away. I Corinthians 13:8 rho n 3,4; FCS 4 FCA 1; M X i retary 4. Tennis ream American High School students 4; |r iinui.'«nt (l American High School I rewanw I At c ompanitt, 1 rudi ■ -ncerl Choir 1,2,3, Accompanist 4; . mbie 3, Magnet School 1,4; Trou hoir 2,i Dance ( .«plain 1,4; Stale Superior Rating 2,J,4; Outran nr Nominee lor City • ompetition - t; Anything Coes 3 FBIA 1,2,3,4; Mar Don Smith Football 1,4; ROT' asketball 2.3 . Bernard Roger� German football 1.2 Baseball 2. Band 2. A B Angela Michelle Roxoe No one san help everybody but everybody can ley� � Ruberv «tone alone on a wide, wide sea. Epsilon Big, Brother 3,4; PCS 1,2,4; ( rrman 1,2,3.4 Nation••1 Honor Society 3,4; schol I 3,4 MorStn Musii Masters 3.4; Natiotfl mi I maHsT Academic Booster Club Su Award 1,2.3,4; Cumulative A Average Top Five Scholars 1,2,3.4; A Honor Roll Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Stage Band 2; Anything Goes Orchestra Oklahoma Orchestra 4 Laura E. Russ DECA 4; Trebleaires 2,3 Christopher Sale French Club 2; VICA 3,4 Dennis W. Sampson DECA 4. F ootball 1 s, Forrest P. Sanders Quick to judge, quick to danger, slow to un- derstand. DECA 3; Tennis 1,2.3; Band 1,2 Monica Sanders Be strong and courageous be not afraid or dis- mayed; for the Lord thy God fe with you wherever you go. loshua 1:9 Christa M. Snow Thinkm about all our younger yea n was ■ you and me, we were young and wild and — Bryan Adams ' Heaven 2,3,4. President 4; Pi Phi f � n . Track 2,3.4; Volleyball 3.4; Most Spirited Sharon L. Snyder 'Well dudes, this is ItT FCS 3; FBLA 3,4; SAI LD III Out i ..(k t Award; ROTC 1,2,3 Brigiete Sperr Friendships holi Attended S.O.C.C.S. In LA. aiM m i • | vice 1,2.3, Secretary 2,3; IorenswsClui | lifomia Scholastic Federation 2.i:C! | 2,3; Student Council 3; H im ■ Ruff ’ | Council Award 3. School Scndot Presidential fitness Award i,2; Le I ionor Society Ann Stafford that handeth a matter yusoever trusieth in verbs 16:20 Epsilon 2,3.4. Vice-PresideM «ires 1; Triads 1; Trouvers 2,4. Historian of Choir horus 1,2,3,4; Solo Superior 2,3; Duet Superior Ratings 2.3 1 good: is he. Tri-M 3,4, Concert r; All- 2,3; All- Oon.i Stewart for F ' 4tis vour happiness am! riHyour reward. when you nuke your tile purpose the cttoic) thi . of Upsilon 3.4 $gl.-At Arms 4; B - Chi Sweetheart 2.3,4; FBLA 3.4. Flag ( . Co-Capt«) n 3. Captain 4; Stage Banc Marching Band l Cone err Band 1 lamie Stoner Be like a postage stamp stick to it. FBLA; VICA 4 ROTC 1 and ROK 2 ind one thing and 1.2.3,4; Miss ite; Mjrching :ert Choir 3,4; Jtv Choir 4; Lee itudent Council French Club 4; Gamma . Beta Theta Chi 4; Junior Class Band 1,2; Concert Band 2 Frouveres 4; Melodum High Vocal Magnet Progr 1,3,4 nvthingGoes Daphne Ann Sanner It's l een real! Spanish Club 1,2; VICA 4 lay mes D. Scott rwWVnger you think about it, the harder it gets!' ’ French Club 1,2; VICA 3,4; OBU Sweetheart 2,3 Deron L. Shady We have many miles to go before we sleep KeyCtub 3,4. Parliamentarian 3,4, Nalional fonor Society 3.4. National Merit Commendation 4; Ac- ademic All American 3; Academic Booster Club Excellent Award 2; Outstanding 3; Marching Band 1,2.3; Concert Band 1,2,3; who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Candace Sheppard The first impression is the last impression so make the first one the best. OBU 3.4; FBLA 4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; State Track 1,2,3,4; I lag Corps 3,4 Krista Raquel Shine Your actions are a retleCion of what you think and a mirror into your future Omega Beta Upsilon 2, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; French Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. In- ten tub Council Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Alternate 3. National Honor Society 3,4; Scholar's Bowl 1,4, FBLA 1,2,3,4; Academic All American 3; Academic Booster Club Outstanding Student Award t,2,3,4; Academic Booster Club Cumu- lative A Average 2.3,4. Top Five Scholar's 1.2.3 4. A Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Flag Corps 2,3,4 Cathy Smith Never follow the instructions of a friend, always loltow your own instructions. David N. Swinford I never drive taster c ah seel FBLA ',2.3.4 Historian 4, BOX Sweetheart 1 Bas ketfoat 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1; IDI KOTC | H rp 2; ROTC 1,2,3; Student Council Kep 1,2T i flfln Taylor DECA 4 endy Michelle Taylor 'Cherish the one true friendship you have, you may never find anyone like that again. French Club 2,3; Anchor Club 4; Danceteam 4; All-American Academic Student 1,3 Rebecca Thompson Live each day so that you will neilher be afraid of tomorrow nor ashamed of yesterday. Anchor 2,3,4, Treasure 4; Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 2, Historian 2; Young Life 2,3,4; Scholar's Bowl 2; Student Council Alt 1; Top Five in Class 2,3; 90 + Cumulative Average 1,2,3; Outstanding Academicwhievement 1,2,3; Danceteam 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Trebleaires 1; Ad vanced Chorus 2; All-City 2; All-State 2; Triads 1; NEDT Certificate 1; National Merit Commended Student 4; Exchange Student to Mexico 1; Out- standing Spanish Student 2g±4ost improved Con- federette; The Societ of Distinguished American High School Students 1,2,3,4; Academic All- American 3,4. Who's WhojNBr Schcxil Students 3,4 ng American High Eric Torstenson Tri-M 2.3,4; Pi Phi Epsilon Big Brother 3,4; FCS 1,2,3,4 Concert and Marching Band 1, Concert Choir 1.2,3.4; Trouveres 2,3,4, Magnet Choir 3,4 Randolph Trevalhan Your mind is an ever changing kaleidoscope of moods and colors. Iracey Michelle Tucker DECA 3.4 Secretary 4 Dena Turner FBI A 3; DECA 4; FHA 2 Randy Uselton FCS 4. French Club 3,4; FBLA 4 Sgt At-Arms; Astronomy Club 2,4; Young life 3,4; Base ban 2,3,4. Football 1,2, Wrestling 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Kathy Walker Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. _ Anchor 2,3,4; Yearboofc.3,4; Trebleaires 1; Home- coming Maid 3,4 t Elizabeth Ann Wcikert FBLA 2; German Club 3,4; Track Team 2,3,4; Flag Corps 3,4 Barbara Lynne Wertz VICA 3.4; FBI A 1; Superior Cadet Award 1; ROTC 1,2 Cynthia Leigh West FBLA J.4; FHA 2; State Delegate for FBLA 3 Amanda Carol Whitaker Omy time will tell. Pi Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Public Relations 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Newspaper 3,4, Co-Editor 4 Dawn D. Wilson Gamma Sigma Phi 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Trebleaires 1.2; Concert Choir 3 Rob Wilson Attended Wurzburg American High School, West Germany: French, Thespian, Drama, Soccer, Track, Crosscountry; Schweinfurt Community Ci- tations; Wurz Snow Choir; Quadruple Varsity Dra- ma; Lee High FCS 4; Trouveres 4 Cynthia Diane Woods “Let the good times roll! DECA 3,4 I «usurer 4 Shannon Leigh Wrieht The most beaurtfuldiscovery true friends make is that the rcart grow separately without growing apart. deader 1,2,3,4; Anchor Club 2,3,4; Soph- re Clas ( heerj umore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-1 Presiden Senior Class President. French Club 1.2; rCA 1,2,3,4; Delegate to Girl s State 3, Na | tional Honor Society 3,4, ICC Rep 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Student' 3.4; Academic All-American 3,4; Ecx- ellen; Scholar Award 1,2.3 La Donna lean Wyatt National Honor Society 3 4 FBLA 4. FHA 4, Sum mef High School Apprenticeship Research Pro 'aram at NASA 3; Basketball Manager 4; Academic Booster Ckib Excellent Scholar 1.2,3 Patrick Yepes Rifle Team 2,3,4; Orienteering Team 3,4; SAI Leadership 1; Superior Cadet 2; TROA 3; MUP Rifle Team 3; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Staff 3.4. Battalion Cflijnmander 4; Ritle Team Captain 4; High Rifler Huntsville City 3; Rank 8 North Alabama 3 John Paul Zimmerman Pi I’hHpsilon Big Brother 3,4; Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4jfciplain 4; Concert Choir 3,4; President of ChoraTOept 4; Trouveres 3,4; All-City 3,4; Cham- ber Singers 3,4; Anything Goes 3. “Oklahoma 4 53 Junior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Billy Woodall Monica White Jill Heatley Anissa Moore Steven Stallcup Mrs. Juanita Crump Junior Class Sponsor. GOTCHA Pic. 1: Stephen Stallcup pre- pares for lift-off. Pic. 2: Billy Woodall reclines as he pre- pares for prom. Pic. 3: Anissa Moore and jill Heatley prove that two heads are better than one. Pic. 4: Monica White finds her pen top more inter- esting than Chemistry. Juniors Lead Qchool in Patriotism On the 200th Birthday of Our Constitution Bishop, Curtis Bjork, Jonathon Black, Jeremy Blevins, Michelle Bone, Tiffany Bush, Molly Cameron, Wendy Cantrell, Tonya Carter, Mike Chappelle, Pam The Party Wagon: Mascot for the class of '89 Bowen, Brooke Brennan, Toma Briggs, Elaine Brocato, Gail Brown, Darrell Brown, Kim Brumlow, Regina Bryant, Stacey Bullard, Katrina Burkholder, Terri Burnette, Melita Burns, Cynthia Juniors Flip Pancakes For $1 700 Class of '89 Sells Pom-Poms fo Promote School Spirit Davis, Thomas Davis, Todd Day, Jaretta Deerman, Jeff Deni, Tynika Juniors Look Ahead At Colleges and Universities IUNIORS 59 Receiving Class Rings Added to the Juniors' Year Henderson, |oe Hinshaw, Jill Hodges, Kathy Holland, Cherita Holman,- Thomas ) IUNIORS F, lipping pancakes is not the usual activity for Juniors on a Saturday morning, but this group chose to give up their sleep to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Compa- nies, individuals, and other merchants pitched in to help. Syrup, pancake mix, and other necessities were donated to help the Juniors. From 5:30 A.M. to midafternoon, the Class of 1989 flip-flopped their way to $ 1700. The breakfast was a success thanks to all their effort and time. luniors show off their cooking talents with a world record pancake. Howard, Todd Huggins, Scott Hughes, Clarissa Humes, Melvin Humphrey, Lemoyne Hunt, Nicole Jang, Sung-Hee Jefferson, Joe Johnson, Chris Johnson, Daryl Juniors Work For Their First Prom Jones, Charles Kelley, Jesse Kimbro, Thomas King, Valerie Kirby, Fernandiz Kuhn, Mary Laboudiere, Daniel Lamb, Tara Landers, Jennifer Landman, Kim Law, Jim Leslie, Allen Leslie, Krista Leslie, Sonya Likos, lames Love, Sharon Maciel, Robert Mack, Scott Maddox, Sabrina Makkar, Arvinder Malone, Al Malone, Aundrea Malone, Torin Marshall, Allyson Martin, Cindy Mason, Maria Massey, Michael Matkin, Scott Mayes, Dewayne McClure, Stella Juniors Place Third In Homecoming Float Competition 62 [UNIORS Morrison, Billy Mose, Danny Moseley, Joseph Nance, Rolanda Neal, Carla IUNIORS 6i Junior Class Finishes Last in Penny Drop Peltie, Jennifer Phipps, Jerrold Pierce, Jerry Piraino, Tammey Pope, Stacey 64 IUNIORS Parvin, Melanie Patterson, Shara Pauli, Bethany Pearson, Patrick Palmer, Patrick Parker, Clint Neale, Valerie Neel, Kevin Nelson, Dennis Norris, James Norris, Paul Nicole Hunt admires her megaphone. Spirit Stick Awarded To Juniors Four Times Schwanke, Jodi Sharp, David Shaw, Rita Sims, Juan Skipworth, Brenda IUNIORS 65 Juniors Look Forward To the End of the Year Timms, Doug Turner, Shedrick Upton, Kelly —r 66 JUNIORS Woodall, Billy Young, Mark Zielinski, Ryan Zimmerman, Betsy Upton, Shannon Vaughn, Martin Wade, Gerald Warren, Cheryl I Watkins, David Watkins, Stephanie Watkins, Tammie Welzyn, Greg White, Dale White, Monica Wiggins, Darrin Wiley, Marie Wilkins, Kim Williams, Gerald IUNIORS 67 CLASS OF '89! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sell Sunglasses Class Sponsor Ernestine Hines President Shannon Bailey Vice- President Michelle Brodeur Secretary Trisha Tepool Sgt.-At-Arms Dana Banks 70 SOPHOMORES Pic. 1: Sophomores listen to Shonda Birchfield for new beauty tips. Pic. 2: Misty Austin pretends to be working hard! Pic. 3: Dionne Bright whispers to Senghor Pope, Quit leaning on me! SOPHOMORE Adams, Carlos Anderson, Erica Ansorge, Phillip Austin, Misty Ayers, Gina Bailey, Shannon Baker, Cynthia Balentine, Bryan Banks, Dana Barnard, Melanie Barnard, Richard Barnett, John Belton, Amy Benjamin, Dwayne Bester, Kiwana Birchtield, Shonda Blackburn, Curtis Blackwood, Kelly Tonia Palmonari and Dionne Bright Are Chosen Sophomore Maids Bogan, Joseph Bone, Chandra Bracey, Chaka Brackin, Jessica Bright, Dionne Brodeur, Michelle 72 SOPHOMORES Brown Brubali Burget Burnet Butt he Camer Darryl er, Paul t, Virginia te, Vincent r, Tracey on, Scott I 1 Cary, Wayne Clair, Bruce Clark, Lynette Clemonds, Georgia Collie, Lisa Cooper, Louis Copeland. Travis Cowan, Maurice Crabtree, Barbara Cross, Julia Culpepper, Stephen Davis, Corey Dean, Nyoka Derrick, Cynthia Derting, Sonia Dickerson, Erik Dobbins, Latonya Doermann, Gretchen 1 Doke, Thomas Duffy, Melinda Eaton, Larry Echols, Erica Edwards, Becky Ellison, Monica Class Of 90” Hits The Streets In Drivers’ Education n Ellison, Tammy Everett, Melisa Farbmann, Mark Feld Michael Fletcher, Larry Ford, Leish SOPHOMORES 73 Ford. Tanisha Foreman, Delphine Freese, Eric Fried, Ronnie Friend. Ingrid Gamble, Kevin r Garner, Christi Gibbs, Matthew Giles, lonathan Gragg, Terrence Graham, Derrick Green. Todd Gulbis, Kevin Gunn, lames Gustin, Michael Hall, Cassie Hall, Clarissa Hall, Michael A Step Closer To 1990” Hall, Sherry Hamer, Chris Hammonds, lerome Hammonds, Tracy Harbin, Ty Hardin, Cade Shannon Bailey says, “I'll be glad when I get these braces off. Hart, Murdock Hearn, Brian Helms, Michael Helton, Karen Helton, Sharon Hester, Christine Higdon, Heather Hill, Jeffery Hill. Kenneth Hinds, Laverne Holden, Melanie Hollingsworth, Randy Hooper, Sandra Huckabee, Lori Huggins, Kevin Hurst, Timothy Jackson, Kimberly |aco, Trena Sophomores Get First Chance At The PSAT I Jacobs Jean, R | hns Chaun Johnso lohnso lohnso Joe ebecca n, dra n, Jennifer n, Robert n, Selena SOPHOMORES 75 Johnston. Larry Jones, Erica Jones, Allison Jones, Latoya Jones, Michael Jones, Sanchella Keel, Christopher Kelly, Jerry Kilbourn, Christa Kilgore, Dale King, Therina Kramer, Sheri Lacy, Jane Lambert, Bruce Lander, Philip Langham, Arnetta Lawson, Amy Lawson, Patricia Lecroy, Melissa Lee, Kevin l ee, Michael Lester, Christy Lester, Jason Lewis, Gary Sophomores Remember That They Are Half-Way There H jB 1 X ■ Mf W t Lewis, Linebe Locke, Lomas Luttrel Madki Matinah rry, Allen Willie Tameika , Kent is, Andrea Magathan, Daniel Magesa, Biseko Manley, Raymond Martin, Charles Marwa, Nkaina Matkins, Pamela Mays, John McCormick, John McCrary, Avery McFadden, Katrina Miller, Delynn Miller, Jason Class of ''90 Improves School Spirit During Pep Rallies Miller, Mike Mills, Tammy Milton, Cynthia Misfelt, Jeremy Moore, Jada Moore, Joseph SOPHOMORES 77 Moore, Shanon Morgan, Bernard Morgan, Mark Mose, Danielle Mose Denise Nance, Michelle Neeley, Angela Newton, David Newton, Lee Owens, Corey Palmonari, Tonia Pam, David Parks, Lei Paseur, Eddie Patterson, |ohn Pearson, Michael Pelletier, Jennifer Pennington, Trace Sophomores Enjoy A 1 Peterson Petty, C Pope, Si Popham, Posey, Powell , Allen anettra •nghor Danny (endra , Jason Little Seniority Quillin, Jamie Rabb, Michael Rahimian, Michelle Raynor, Julian Reed, James Reed, Khari r Reyna, Rodney Rigsby, Suzanne Roberson, Richard Roberts, Chris Robinson, Erika Robinson. Melissa 1 Rozell, Chris Rudman, Heidi Salka, Mike Schanta, Jason Schantz, Christina Seiger, Jennifer Sophomores Place Second In Homecoming Float Competition Sexton, Rebecca Sharp, Eric Shopmaker, Adrienne Smith, Cary Smith, Corey Smith, Jonathon SOPHOMORES 79 K) SOPHOMORE S LLHiLLiLliLt Li LULL LLaUli LrLLc tl LliLV tl'LLrli Sperr, Leigh Stevens, Rebet ca Tatum, Angelique Taylor, Chris Tepool, Trisha Terry, Tina r Todd, Edith Torstenson. Pam Turner, Mark Valles, Robert Vanhooser, Christy Walker, Kimberly —r Wallace, Stacy Walter, Joyce Washington, Natrik Washington, Roark Watkins, Ira Watkins, Steve 1 Wedderburn, Andrea Wetli, Carla Wilburn, Eric Williams, Clark Williams, Kimberly Wilson, Monique Young, Bridgette Pic. 1: Senghor Pope says, “I love you this much! Pic. 2: What's behind door number 3?!? Pic. 3: Charles Martin says What mischievous thing can I do next? Pic. 4: Todd Green is overwhelmed by the excitement of the pep-rally. Pic. 5: Lisa Collie tries hard to get the remainder of her lunch out of her teeth. SOPHOMORE 81 Freshman Class Officers President Secretary Angela Barker Kelli Creek Vice-President Treasurer Doug Brazier Jill Cornelius Parliamentarian Jenny Berry Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Lawson Adams, Stoll Addison, Joy Anderson, I isa Anderson, Sabrina Anderson, Sam Anderson, Sieve Baber, Harold Bathtel, Andy Bailey, Brian Bailey, Sandra Bailey, Tiffani Baker, Karen Baker, Mall Baker, Rhonda Baldwin, Shelethia Barber, Kenneth Barker, Angela Barron, Amber Battle, Tiffon Battles, Jermaine Berry, lenny Berryhill, |ohn Bithel, Sean Black, lames nz Bradshaw, Scott Brant h, Joyclyn Brazier, Doug Bridgett, Jarvis Brinkley, Shannon Brown, Amanda Freshmen Win First Place In Homecoming Float Competition Brown, Beverly But hmaster, Jeff Burkholder, Rita Burroughs, Mart Butler, Xavier Byrom, Sonya HMEN Chambers. Christy Clair, Alexander Clark. Dana Clemons. Sonya Clifford, Jeff Coffey, Kristi Coleman, Donald Coldier, Tomiko Conley, Caron Conley. Marvin Conley, Tiffani Coonrod, _________(Vdru Cooper, Brandy Cordule, John Core, Angie Cornelious, Michael Cornelius, Jill Cothren, Bubba Cabaniss, Brandon Cady, David Campbell, Lakanjala Campbell, Natarsha Cantrell, Felicia Carroll, loAnn Curry, Sandra Davis, Jodi Day, Machelle Dorsey, Chris Edger, Matt Edwards, Robert Courtney, Joe Crabtree, Kay Crawford, Marnice Creek, Kelli Cross, Chucky Cunningham, Fredrick 84 FRESHMEN Freshmen Place Fourth In The Penny Drop Elliott, Elliott, Elliott, Essling Evans, Everha Angela Julie Stephanie er, Chad Ernie rt. Michelle Ewing, Gerald Fearn, Clarence Ferry, Chuck Flakes, Angela Fletcher, Angie Fletcher, Daphne Fogg, Stacey Fogg, Steven Ford, Berry Ford, Cynthia Forman, Melissa Fowlks, Erica l Gardner, Carla Gamer, Christina Garrison, Sean Gates, Scott Gibbons, Bernedette Gladys, Jackie 1 Goff, Jesse Graham, Kelvin Green, Carmen Green, James Green, Michelle Grimes, Chris Freshmen Set Up Committee Until Elections Are Held Gurley, Chris Hall, Mike Hall, Vanessa Hamer. Staci Hankins, Eric Harbin, Carla FRESHMEN 85 Hardee, Chris Harper, Tim Harris, Ashley Harris, Tonie Hart, John Hartselle, William =m Hatfield, Jennifer Hereford, Lady Hewlett, Shecola Higgins, Cary Higgins, Mike Hines, Cynthia I Hogan, Stacie Holladay, Donna Holladay, Shannon Hollingsworth, Dianna Holman, Andrea Hood, Donna Hopkins, Roy Hopkins, Nathan Howell, Lisa Hubbard, Robert Hudson, Mat Hurt, Daniel r Ivey, Marquelle Jackson, Malcolm Jamar, Reginald Jefferson, Antione Jefferson, Monica Jennings, Hasani Freshman Sell Wrapping Paper For Fund Raiser Johnson, Carl Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tina Joiner, Roderick Joiner, Rodney Jones, Bruce T 86 FRESHMAN Jones. Mike Iones, Don Jones, Jimmy Jordan, Katrina Keeton, Elizabeth Killingsworth, Lydia Kimbro, Kenneth King, Sherry Kirkland, Patrick Lacy. Priscilla Lamb, Dwayne Lambert, Joe n Langford, Nita Lanier, Kawanna Lanier, Ollie Lanier, Patrick laughinghouse, Lythel League, Christy Lehman, Tabatha Leslie, Anthony Leslie, Regina Lewis, Maisha Lewter, Sondra Lindsay, Katy Little, Cindy Longhi, Tabitha Love, Donna Luck, James Mack, Susan Maldonado. Chris Freshmen Elect Class Officers I Malone, Marcus Malone, Niki Malone. Santana Manley, Roy Martin, L'geshia Martin, Billy FRESHMEN Marwa, Imanuel Mason. Mike Matthews, Steve Mayes. Ginger Mayes, Kimberly Mayes. Lisa Mavhall, Christina Maynard, Brian McCroy. Erica McDonald, Leslie McKee. Kevin McLelland, Christy r Me Naire, Sherrie Meeler, Leska Milam, Sandra Miller, Chris Miller, Darryle Miller, |amie Mitchell, Billy Mitchell Brian Mitchell, Corey Mitchell, Enca Mitchell, lennifer Mitchell, |erry Montague. I eonard Moore, Corey Moore, lohnny McH� re, Nathal M x re, Rich McH re, Todd Freshmen Get Ready For Spring Projects Morrison. Wayne Moses, Brian Moyers. Brandy Nance, Soyna Nelson, Robby Newton, Stephen r m IRISUMtN Nicosi. Nolanr Nivekt Ochse Hans Okeke Oliver , Josheph 1, Curtis , Charles nbaver, , Uehenna Tanisha Osiah, Kate Otten, Kelley Parker, Jody Patel, Hetal Pauli, Emily Pauls. Iason I Pellem, Rebet c a Perdue. Angela Perkins, Denise Phillips, Phoebe Porter, Happy Price, Christy Pride, Tiffany Purser. Jeff Raybon, Shannon Raymond, Cheryl Redford, Eric Reeves, Keith Reeves, Lee Ann Reid, Robert Rice, James Ricketts, Lamar Roberson, Bryan Roberson. Vickie Freshmen Get A Taste Of High School n= Roberts, Reginald Robinson. Alfred Rogers, Gregory Rogers, Sherry Rosado, Danny Russell. Tammy FRESHMEN Sadler. I illie Sales, Roslyn Sc hart , Tom Schultz, Matt Schwanke, Dan Scott, Shun Self, Kim Sharpe, David Shield, Kathy Shoulders, Nicole Simons, John Sin, Song Skipworth, Heath Sledge, Rex Smith, Jeremy Snow, Susan Steincamp, Bunky Stewart, Shannon I Stringer, John Summers, Anthony Swain, Chad Syme, Brian Taylor, Kevin Teague, Eric T Teets, Jay Thieman, Bryan Thomas, Catrina Thomas, Michael Thomas, Toney Thompson, Amy Freshmen Participate In Newspaper Survey Thompson, Denise Tillery, Tina Tipton, David Tipton, Shannon Tolen, Jim Toney, Fred 90 FRFSHMFN Toney, Melody Towns, April Townsend, I ashanna Townsend, Leigh Ann Turner, Shundra Vance, Akeisha i Vandiver, Jerry Vegue, Michelle Wablington, Regina Walker, Stephanie Walker, Allen Wallace, Lydia i— Walton, Jerry Warren, Linda Watkins, Willie Weikery, Allen Wert , Greg West, David White, lames White, Stacey White, Tessa Whitt, Allison Whitt, Donald Wilkins, Dawn Williams, Kristina Williams, Shelley Winton, Chris Woods, Cathy Works, Charlotte Wusthoff, Tammy I Freshmen Order Class Sweatshirts LRLSMMLN 91 Robert Ford thinks twice before writing his answer down. nglish is a class that students will take every year of high school. In order to graduate a student must have at least four English credits. This is done to give students a good literary background. The English depart- ment at Lee encourages student par- ticipation in writing and poetry con- tests. This helps students with talent gain recognition. Students are often rewarded prizes or scholarships for their entries. Teachers also encourage theatrical interests by offering extra points to those who go to see plays. Mrs. Kay Cornelius and her creative writing class put together a literary magazine each year called Expressions . This includes art work, poetry, and photographs that are re- ceived throughout the year. 94 ACADEMICS SOCIAL STUDIES Pic. 1: Well what do you think? Pic. 2: Betsy Zim- merman smiles over Texas. Potial Studies is vital to one's life. People are learning more and more about their country, the people, and what they are doing every day. Social Studies is a class that teaches students how to relate to the world and the past and how the world and the past relate to them. At Lee So- cial Studies is offered for 4 years to anyone who wants to take it, but only three years are required to graduate. The department also offers an annual trip to Washington D.C. for students who wish to learn more about the government, foreign policies and his- torical information. Junior and Se- nior classes get to enjoy a free en- terprise program. Business men come and speak to classes about our eco- nomic system and how it works. They also give students advice on their fu- ture plans and careers. ACADIMICS 95 j MATHEMATICS to know for day to day calculations. It could be something as little as adding tax to a purchase or figuring out a calculus problem, as an engineer would. Math is a vital skill that eve- ryone should have, therefore it is re- quired to have at least three math credits to graduate. The Math de- partment offers everything from gen- eral math to math analysis. The de- partment offers a variety of classes to students on different levels of math. This year the advanced classes par- ticipated in a Math workshop at UAH. Students learned about job opportu- nities and careers which included a great deal of math. They listened to lectures, worked with computers, and participated in discussions with the instructors. Pic. 1: Al Malone and Maurice Cowan teach the class for a day. Pic. 2: Mr. James Lorder tries to figure out his own Algebra. SCIENCE 1 Pic. 1: Chemistry is so much fun. Pic. 2: Jodi Davis is sur- rounded by all of her new friends. In order to graduate each stu- dent needs at least two science credits, one physical and one biological science. Science courses prepare students to function in the modern world. Basic Biology, Biology I, Bi- ology II, Human Anatomy and Physiology are offered at Lee to help students develope an un- derstanding of living things, life functions and an appreciation for the uniqueness of each liv- ing organism. General Sci- ence, Physical Science, Chem- istry I and AP Chemistry, and Physics are also offered to stu- dents to help develope an un- derstanding of forces and ma- terials which make up the physical world. ACADEMICS 97 j COMPUTERS n omputers are everywhere, electronics have become a way of life. Students cannot avoid daily contact with computers. Witn basic computer knowl- edge, students have a better chance of surviving in the up- coming computer world. The computer course at Lee is de- signed to give students an in- troduction in writing programs in basic and pascal language. A second year course is offered using the pascal language. Stu- dents that desire to get a col- lege credit may take an A.P. exam which is given in the spring. Students benefit by having hands on instructions with computers. Students that have good computer skills and experience will nave better job opportunities in the future. Pic. 1: Chuck Thomas asks Coach Deaton why his program does not work. Pic. 2: Mary Kuhn is hard at work on her steaming computer. 98 ACADEMICS BUSINESS Pic. 1: We did not know ac- couting could be so funny. Pic. 2: Jennifer Hatfield concen- trates on not making any mis- takes. he Business department en- courages students to become in- volved in various businesses in our city. The teachers supply stu- dents with information and skills to obtain office fobs. Programs are offered to students who want to work while going to school. Many students participate by coming to school for a half day and then leaving to go to work. They receive up to three credits for their job. This program helps many students by giving them an early start on a career. The busi- ness department sponsors Future Business Leaders of America. This club is put together to create in- terest and enthusiasm in business. Business students participate in this club for the competitive chal- lenges that it offers. ACADEMICS FOREIGN LANGUAGE I oreign Languages are neeeded for commerce. As the U.S. is becoming a trading nation we realize it more. College professors are making us realize a person is simply better educated with the knowl- edge of a foreign language. This widens his view of the world and deepens one's understanding of reading. Also making him more tolerant, that there is more than one right way of saying something. Spanish, French, and German are of- fered at Lee in two year courses. Each year Lee welcomes two exchange stu- dents from Mexico. Teachers often take trips to other countries to learn more about the culture and the native speaking habits of the languages that they teach. Taking these languages enables a stu- dent to have a better chance at getting jobs in certain fields. These jobs include hotel clerks, restaurant managing, and sales personnel. Over all taking a foreign language in high school prepares students not only for college, but for the real world. Pic. 1: Mike Magathon does not seem to impress the class with his German. Pic. 2: Heidi Rudman, Michelle Day, Tonia Palmonari, and Michael Fell visit France Lee High style. ACADEMICS DRIVERS ED riving is an important part of one's life. It is something most people do every day. Learning to achieve this skill is a very impor- tant part of one's high school years. Driver's Ed is a course of- fered at Lee to teach students how to drive. This course covers the basics on driving. It is set up to give students an intelligent under- standing of the importance of driving safely. Students benefit by getting their drivers license ear- lier, getting better insurance rates, and feeling confident. These things are essential assets to future driving abilities. Driver's Ed is tak- en mostly by students in their sophomore year. This course only lasts one semester, but is one of the most important semesters of a student's high school years. Pic. 1: Leigh Higdon is proud of the interior of her awesome mobile. Pic. 2: Michael Helms shows the typical face of a frustrated driver. 102 CLUBS 'VMM Anchor: Exploding with Projects A Smnc hor Club started early this year with a fund raising car wash during the summer. The school year was kicked off with the annual Pilot Anchor Compass Banquet at the First Baptist Church and the officer orientation by Pilot held this year at Madison Academy. Anchor Club held major projects for each holiday. These projects included decorating for the Opportunity Center Halloween Party, collecting food for the Downtown Rescue Mission at Thanksgiving, and for Christmas, wrapping presents at Madison Square Mall for Helpline, helping at the Parkview Village Christmas Party and filling fruit and care baskets for Whitesburg Manor. Also, at Christmas, Anchor members attended the Pilot Tea and held an ice-skating party with the Key Club. Anchor Club held a Fall Tea in November and a Spring Tea to induct new members. In the Spring Anchor attended the Annual Pilot Anchor Convention and added many more projects to their prosperous year. Row 1: Jill Heatley, Pam Brooks, Stephanie Gilmore, Janell Hayes, Christie Dale, Cathy O'Gwynn, Kathy Walker, Rebecca Thompson. Row 2: Stacey Pope, Keri Fletcher, Kerry Golden, Misty Austin, Dawn Martin, Tammy Williams, Launawe Christie, Melissa Robinson, Sheri Kramer, Richie Carter. Row 3: Blake Anderson, Valerie Neale, Ginger Putman, Michelle Rahimian, Trisha Tepool, Bethany Pauli, Monica White, Wendy Taylor, Angel Edwards, Beth Bankowski, joe Curry, jeremy Black, John Allen. Row 4: Stephen Stallcup, Greg Alburl, Nicole Hunt, Karen Lofton, Shannon Wright, Jacqueline Moore, Trade Roberson, Erica Jones, Jennifer Czerwinski, Andrea Wed- derburn, Tollie Esslinger, Doris Spray, Susan Granger, Dionne Duplichin, David Olivier. Officers Row 1: Jill Heatley, Janell Hayes. Row 2: Rebecca Thomp- son, Pam Brooks, Kathy Walker. Row 3: Christie Dale, Cathy O'Gwynn, Stephanie Gilmore, Susan Granger. 1 Row 1 Richie Carter, |oe Curry. Row 2: Blake Anderson, John Allen, Jeremy Black. Row 3: Greg Alburl, Stephen Stallcup, David Olivier. 2. John Allen comforts Monica White, frightened by the bomb threat. 3. Row 1: Dionne Duplichin, Keri Fletcher, Kerry Golden, Pam Brooks, Stephanie Gilmore, Richie Carter, Christie Dale, Cathy O'Gwynn. Row 2: Dawn Martin, Karen Lofton, Shan- non Wright, Jacqueline Moore, Tracie Roberson, Beth Bankowski, Angel tdwards, Tammy Williams, Joe Curry. Row 3: Greg Alburl, Janell Hayes, Blake Anderson, Kathy Walker, Wendy Taylor, Re- becca Thompson, David Olivier. 4. Anchor Club sponsors sis- terhood as expressed by Beth Bankowski and Jacqueline Moore. 5. Janell Hayes and sponsor Melanie Dabbs plan new activities. Key Club Serves the Community 106 CLUBS Pic. 1: Officer Deron Shady reviews the details for the next Key Club project. Pic. 2: officers: )ames Likos, John Allen, Billy Woodall, Deron Shady, Stephen Stallcup. Pic. 3: Sweetheart Betsy Zim- merman is happy to be a part of Key Club. Pic. 4: Sponsor, Ken Carpenter is dressed for the occasion. Pic. 5: Pres- ident John Allen gives sweetheart Anissa Moore a Key Club Hug.” he Key Club is in its second year of reorganization. Members attended regional meetings in Birmingham for rallies, and caucases. They held a fpod drive for the Down- town Rescue Mission, worked with the local tree com- mission, and participated in projects for the Botanical Car- dens. This year they also had a skating outing with Anchor. Row 1: James Likos, Billy Woodall, John Allen, Deron Shady, Stephen Stallcup, Row 2: Willie Locke, Doug Timms, Derrin Wiggins, Chas Martin, Bert Crye, Row 3: Jason Powell, Billy Morrison, Greg Welzyn, Marty Misterka, Clint Dozier, Ken Carpenter, sponsor. Row 4: Kirk Thomp- son, Scott Cornelius, Mitch Moore, Jesse Kelly, Blake Bed- dingfield. Pic. 2: Members Stephen Stallcup and Todd Howard discuss the upcoming election of sweethearts. Pic. 3: Sweethearts: Anissa Moore, Monica White, Janell Hayes, Jill Heatley, Betsy Zimmerman, Christa Snow, Tonia Palmonari. CLUBS 107 mBmmmmmmmmm—mmmmammmammm Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gets Fired Up p I i Phi Epsilon held their fall tea in October where they selected their new members. In the fall, they also helped the Salvation Army by col- lecting canned goods and money for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. At Christmas, the members wrapped gifts at Madison Square Mall for Helpline. Pi Phi Epsilon also donated toys to char- ities. Their activities during the year have includ- ed providing refreshments for guests on Free En- terprise Day and taking Valentine gifts and Easter baskets to Senior citizens with no relatives left to visit them. Pic 1 — Row 1 — Samantha Reynolds, Michelle Stafford, Amanda Whitaker; Row 2 — Cynthia Burns, Adrienne Barron, Betsy Zimmerman; Row 3 — Kelly Upton, Roxanne Jones, Mary Palmer; Row 4 — Colleen O'Brien, Amelia Logan. Pic 2 — Row 1 — Betsy Zimmerman, Michelle Stafford, Kelly Upton, Roxanne Jones, Mary Palmer, Amanda Whitaker, Cynthia Burns, Adrienne Barron, Samantha Reynolds; Row 2 — Shannon Bailey, Amy Lawson, Lisa Rodriguez, Carla Wetli, Melanie Barnard, Tracey Butcher, Michelle Pelletier; Row 3 — Amelia Logan, Denise Milam, Jennifer Smith, Julie Preston, Susan Poplin, Sonia Rickard, Kim Hardee, Colleen O'Brien, Christa Snow; Row 4 — Bryon Rubery, Chas Martin, Gary O'Brien, Mark Young, Darryl Johnson, Patrick Palmer, Eric Torstenson, Chris Gaines. 108 CLUBS Pic. 1 — Row 1: Samantha Reynolds, Michelle Stafford, Roxanne Jones; Row 2: Amanda Whitaker, Amelia Logan, Michelle Pelletier, Lisa Rodriquez, Julie Preston, Christa Snow, Colleen O'Brien, Mary Palmer; Row 3: Mike Montgom- ery, Bryon Rubery, Chas Martin, John Zim- merman, Gary O'Brien, Mark Young, Patrick Palmer, Darryl Johnson, Eric Torstenson, Chris Gaines. Pic. 2: Carla Wetli reads herself a bed- time story. Pic. 3: Susan Poplin and Amelia Lo- gan come back from the 20's. CLUBS 109 Gamma Sigma Phi Has A Busy Year I his year Gamma Sigma Phi gave out Tootsie Rolls in local parking lots for the Knights of Co- lumbus. They also wrapped presents for HELPLINE in Madison Square Mall. During Christ- mas they helped Lee's adopted family and col- lected can goods for local charities. Row 1: James Lorder, sponsor, Chandra Bone, Matinah Lewis, Paula Hall, Kiwana Bester, Monica Ellison, Row 2: Heidi Rudman, Meloney Slocum, Monica Sanders, June Barnes, Tiffany Conley, Selena Johnson, Sharon Love, Row 3: Miesha Lewis, Tynika Dent, Cylinthia Crutcher, Sabrina Maddox, Inga Kirkland. Pic. 2: Monica Sanders and June Barnes say, Hey Sabrina, we're over here! Pic. 1: Officers: Sabrina Maddox, Inga Kirkland, Chandra Bone, Monica Ellison, Matinah Lewis, Yolandas Akin, Paula Hall, Valeria King, Kiwana Bester, Dawn Wilson. Pic. 2: Seniors: Monica Sanders and Inga Kirkland. Pic. 3: Monica Sanders enjoys her French Fries. CLUBS 111 I Omega Beta Upsilon ._ I OBU Tutors Students Tutoring students was the main project of OBU this year. They also took children skating during Christmas vacation and collected can goods for a needy family. OBU strives to gain as many points as possible towards being club of the year. Row 1: Melanie Holden, Tammy Ellison, Krista Shine, Sonya Batts, Mario Drake, Felecia Earle, Oona Stewart, Row 2: Felecia Stewart, Monique Wilson, Danielle Mose, Denise Mose, Cheryl Warren. Row 1; Felecia Stewart, Monique Wilson, Melanie Holden, Tammy Ellison, Sonya Batts, Krista Shine, Felecia Earle, Cheryl Warren, Oona Stewart, Row 2: Denise Mose, Danielle Mose, Angela Roscoe, Arnetta Langham, Mario Drake, Latosha Campbell, Inga Conley, Catrina Davis, Rita Shaw, Row 3: Tiffany Bailey, Tonya Jackson, Tomiko Cole, Belinda Baker, Cynthia Milton, Sonya Baker, Tiffani Bone, Arviette Cofield, Kim Williams, Cynthia Handy, sponsor, Major Harold Chaffin, sponsor. Row 4: Latika McCrary, Dionne Bright, Melody Toney, Dawn Wilkins, Cheryl Smith, Candace Sheppard, Joycelyn Branch, Kim Brown, Latoya Jones. Row 1: Michael Massey, Row 2: Marlon Trone, Chauncey McGlathery, Richie Carter, Sonya Batts, Melvin Hines, Ray Greene, Derrick Gragg. Row 3: Senghor Pope, Marc Heath, LeMoyne Humphrey, Danny Mose, Roark Wash- ington, Mike Heath. Pic. 2: Marlone Trone shows Monique Wilson what he learned in school today. Pic. 3: Candice Sheppard freshens up for the big John- son game. Beta Theta Chi B@X Celebrates Fifteenth Anniversary p eta Theta Chi is currently celebrat- ing its Fifteenth Year Anniversary. Dur- ing the first semester, the members and sweethearts collected and donated food to needy families. They also sup- ported HELPLINE by wrapping gifts during the Christmas holidays. Sec- ond semester activities included a Black History program and a fifteen year reunion. This year Beta Theta Chi's Third Annual Fashion Show was held at the Von Braun Civic Center in April. Pic. 1: Row 1: Danny Mose, Chauncey McGlathery, Derrick Gragg, Richie Carter, Lemoyne Humphrey, Row 2: Melvin Hines, Pat Pearson, Eugene Smith, Ray Greene, Torin Malone, Cleavon Eason. 114 CLUBS Row 1: Michael loiner, Chauncey McGlathery, Lemoyne Humphrey, Melvin Hines, Derrick Gragg, Richie Carter, Michael Massey, Senghor Pope, Pat Pearson, Torin Malone, Michael Jones. Row 2: James Lorder, sponsor, Ricky Roberts, Mark Jones, Danny Mose, Marlon Trone, Ray Greene, Cleavon Eason, Joe Curry, Theodore Cook. Row 3: Mike Heath, Rick Joiner, Erik Dickerson, Marc Heath, Devin Driver, Monterice Cosby, Shannon Moore, Natrick Washington, Ronald McIntosh. Row 4: Fred Cunningham, Terrence Gragg, Eugene Smith, Ellie Green, Ered Love, Aaron Whitaker, Chad Turner, Rod Joiner, Darrell Bibb, Antonio Bone, Patrick Sanders. Pic. 1: row 1: Belinda Baker, Monica Sand- ers, Derrick Gragg, Oona Stewart, Dandre Oglesby, row 2: Tina Sykes, Tanisha Ford, Felicia Stewart, Sonya Batts, Cheryl Warren, row 3: Dionne Bright, Natis Foster. Pic. 2: The fashionable styles of the Beta brothers. Pic. 3: Fred Cunningham tries flying at a pep rally. CLUBS 115 1 French Club } Le Cercie Francais he purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to promote interest in the French language and culture, to share ideas, to have social gath- erings and, at times, to have fund-raisers. Membership is open to anyone who is taking or who has taken French. The students have also corresponded with students in France. Election of officers for the following year is in the spring. Row 1: Caroline Ingram, sponsor, Bert Crye, Krista Shine, Toon Malone, lenmfer Smith, Valerie King, Edith Todd, Denise Perkins, Jill Cornelius. Row 2: Cynthia Burns, Bry- an Roberson, Susan Poplin, Jennifer Seiger, Gracie Jones, Erica Jones. June Barnes. Arviette Cofield, Shara Patter- son. Randy Uselton, Richie Carter, James likos, Gary Bachtel, Mark Turner, Row 3: John Allen, Tonia Palmonari, Billy Woodall, Heidi Rudman, Regina Haris, Mario Drake, Chaundra lohnson, Tiffani Bone. Melvin Hines, Lemoyne Humphrey, Cedric Turner. Kim Brown, Kosta Leslie, Gary O'Brien, Andy Bachtel. Rodney Nilton, Row 4: Daniel Labondiere. Marcus Battle. Allyson Mar- shall. LaTonya Dobbins, Cylynthia Crutcher, Pat Pearson, Monica Sanders, Senghor Pope, Nicole Dean, Felecia Stewart. Darrel Bibb, Christie Dale, Bethany Pauli, Mike Carter, Trisha Tepool, Row 5: Johnny Clifford, Mark Jones, Terrence Gragg. Cheryl Smith. Cylinthia Crutcher, Cheryll Warren, FredCunnmgham. Mike Jones. Not Pictured: Marcus Battle. Rodney Milton. David Tipton. Brian Moses i German Club Germany Or Bust A m m the beginning of the year, Ger- man Club members gathered at their sponsor's home for the annual tasting fair. Here they enjoyed and became more familiar with a variety of German dishes such as wiener schnitzel, various sausages, vegetables, and desserts. At various meetings during the year, mem- bers learned more about German cul- ture culture by watching slides and vid- eo presentations. A few members toured Germany, Switzerland, and Aus- tria during AEA with their sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Lawson. Row 1: Brian Hearn, Christa Snow, Amanda Lineberry, Amanda Whitaker, Greg Wetzyn. Stephen Stalk up. Row 2 Karen Cole. Beth Weikert, Lisa Collie, Michelle Lewis, Jennifer Pelletier, Lara Renfroe, Darin Wiggins. Tynika Dent, Paul Norris, Row 3 Michelle Everbart, Stella Me Clure. Mike Magathan, Derrick Gragg. June Barnes, David Oliver, Bryon Rubery, Charles Jones, Michelle Green. 116 CLUBS { Spanish Club Spanish Club Attends State Meeting he Spanish Club membership was open to students who had taken or were taking Spanish. The club promoted interest in the hispanic language and culture. This year the Spanish Club entertained the Mexican ex- change students, had a Halloween party, participated in the Christmas parade and at- tended the State Federation of Spanish Clubs meeting in Tuscaloosa. The year ended with a party at a local restaurant. They also carried out several fundraising events to help pay for their activities. Row 1: Amber Barran, Tammie Watkins, Lei Leni Parks, Salena Johnson, Willie Sandifer, Adrienne Shopmaker, Tammy Piraino, Marie Mason, Row 2: Lisa Howell, Brandy Cooper, Denise Rice, Beverly Brown, Vicki Thomp- son, Michael Raab, Carlyn Nance, Andrea Wedderburn, Marjarie Masterson, sponsor. Row 3: Karin Fields, Maisha Lewis, Carmen Green, Felicia Earle, Paula Hall, Row 4: Dan- ny Mose, Inga Kirkland, Sandon Berg, Jen- nifer Czerwinski, John Robinson. ICC Promotes Competitive Spirit inter Club Council, lead by Derrick Gragg, was set up to promote compe- tition among school clubs. The club was made up of one member from each ac- tive club. They support volunteer par- ticipation in community activities, en- courage high academic achievement, and promote a good club atmosphere. The club's sponsor was Mrs. Ida Crawford. Row 1: Susan Granger, Derrick Gragg, Shannon Wright, Row 2: Felecia Earle, Danielle Mose, Charles Jones, Ginger Newton, Row 3: Lei Leni Parks, Denise Mose, Cleavon Eason. CLUBS 117 I Quill Scroll Honored Journalists o be a member of Quill and Scroll, one must have been on the newspaper or yearbook staff for at least one year. Also, a can- didate must be ranked as a junior or senior. Quill and Scroll is the honor society for journalism stu- dents who are in the upper third of their class academically. Co- editors of the 1988 Quill and Scroll are Christie Dale and Janell Hayes. Seated: Pam Brooks, Janell Hayes, Christie Dale, Amanada Whitaker. Standing: Johnny Frazier, Ginger Putman, Jill Heatley, Kathy Walker. Sights Set on the Stars Mambda Alpha Sigma is one of the oldest organizations at Lee. It was organized in 1964 by a group of 13 physical science students to promote an interest in Astronomy. This year was the first sighting of Mercury by any of their members. This was accomplished at 5:15 A M. when Mercury was farthest from the Sun. One of their goals for the year was to observe the constellations and Messier objects that they studied in physical science class. The club has a 10.1 • reflecting telescope which is available for the members to use at home for a two week period. The group is under the guidance of sponsor, Mr. Preston Hayes. The officers are: Deron Shady, Danny Rosado, John Mays, Paul Goedde, James Reed Seated: Jeff Doerman, John Mays; Row 2: Jason Miller, Keith Biggs, Paul Norris, Jared Cassidy, Larry Johnson, Dale Roberson; Row 1: Preston Hayes, sponsor, Su- san Granger, Paul Goedde, Evan Davis, Richard Roberson, Danny Rosado, James Reed. 118 CLUBS FCS Has Morning Devotionals ellowship of Christian Students is open to all students for membership. The group meets every Wednesday morning at 7:30 for a devotion given by fellow students or invited guests. The weekend retreat is the highlight of the year. Other projects included visits to nursing homes and get-togethers for the members. Row 1: Jonathon Bjork, Chris Johnson, Dawn Martin, Misty Austin, Carla Wet- li, John Allen, Row 2: Mrs. Vivian Ma- son, sponsor, Kerry Golden, Jim Law, Lisa Gilliam, Julie Preston, Kristi Cof- fey, Row 3: Leska Meeler, Roxanne Jones, Colleen O'Brien, Jennifer Seiger, John Robinson, Dewayne Hol- land, Row 4: Chris Gaines, Inga Kirk- land, Cathy O'Gwynn, Christie Dale, Gary O'Brien, Clint Dozier, John Stringer. Pic. 2: Officers: Row 1: Mrs. Vivian Mason, Dawn Martin, Chris Johnson, Carla Wetli, Row 2: Jonathon Bjork, John Allen, Misty Austin. Officers Attend Leadership Conference his summer. Officers atlended a Leadership conference in Montgom- ery. In November the officers were in- stalled. At Christmas, FBLA delivered stockings to Chi-Ho and Park View Vil- lage nursing home, then the members came back to school for a pizza party. FBLA also raised money to help Chi- Ho. Pic. 1: Chris Brown, Karen Lofton, Tina Sykes, Ginger Newton, Jon Schrimsher. Row 2: Terri Ellett, Inga Kirkland, Debbie Starling, Row 3: Randy Uselton. '•W VCIA C 120 CLUBS Pic. 2: Row 1: Mrs. Daniels, Lanelle Patrick, sponsor, Benita Ewing, Krista Shine, Tonya Cantrell, Michelle Peeltier, Ladonna Wyatt, Julie Preston, Kerry Golden, Launawe Christie, Chris Brown, Row 2: Amelia Logan, Terri Ellett, Tina Sykes, Ginger Newton, Karen Lofton, Tammy Piraino, Tonya Moore, Lisa Gilliam, Row 3: Danielle Mose, LeMoyne Humphrey, Kim Wilkins, Krista Leslie, Dreama English, Stella McClure, Jon Schrimsher, Deborah Starling, Row 4: Denise Mose, Cathy Smith, Inga Kirkland, Joe Henderson, Stacey Toney, Randy Uselton, Clint Dozier, Wade Blevins. FHA Preparing For The Future Mure Homemakers of America is an inlegral pan of the Home Economics Education curriculum that operates within the school system. It provides active student participation at local, state and national levels. Our goal is to help youth assume their roles in society through Home Economics Education in areas of per- sonal growth, family life, vocational prepartation and community involvement. Row 1: Lynn Brumlow, Jeff Kimbro, lackie Doermann, Dawn Martin, Cretchen Doermann, Kay Crabtree, Kim Crabtree, Row 2: Pearl Briggs, LaDonna Wyatt, Delphine Foreman, Christy McDonald, lesse Kelly, Mrs. Vivian Mason, Row 3: Mary Clemons, Diana Hollingsworth, Erica Holland, Kathy Hodges, Kenneth Kimbro, David Watkins, Row 4: Karen Cole, Lisa O'Hagen, Jerry Medley, Terry Medley, Scott McNeal. Row 1: Mrs. Vivian Mason, sponsor, officers: Pearl Briggs, Jeff Kimbro, Row 2: Kim Crabtree, Lynn Brumlow, Dawn Martin, Row 3: Kathy Hodges, Cret- chen Doermann, Kay Crabtree, Jackie Doermann. Cl UBS 121 Student Council , Serving the Student Body u ■ 1 omecoming was Student Council's first event of the year. Since time was limited the officers were very busy until all plans were completed. A costume day for teachers and students made Halloween fun. Turkey- grams were sold to students to send to their friends at Thanksgiving. A highlight of the year was adopting a family for Christmas. The student body and faculty re- sponded tremendously with requests for money, food, clothing and toys. More was collected than any other year for this project. For Valentines the student body filled out Computer Dating questionaires. They were fed into a computer and matched students with like in- terests. Throughout the year the officers attended Clean Community meetings, staffed the school supply store, and conducted school elections. Row 1: Officers — Christie Dale, Derrick Gragg, Cindy Bulman, Blake Anderson, Pam Brooks, Row 2: Gary O'Brien. 122 CLUBS Row 1: Gary O'Brien, Christie Dale, Cindy Bulman, Pam Brooks, Blake Anderson, Derrick Gragg, Row 2: Valerie Neale, Shannon Bailey, Tina Sykes, Lemonyne FHumphrey, Tiffani Bone, Richie Carter, Melvin Hines, Felecia Stewart, Row 3: Stephanie Gilmore, Amelia Logan, Arnetta Langhan, Monica Sanders, Erik Dickenson, Ellie Green, Cheryll Warren, Row 3: Latoya |ones, Lei Leni Parks, Monique Wilson, Heidi Rudman, Mario Drake, Marlon Trone, Torin Malone. , Honor Society Society For Academic Excellence Zach month the National Honor Society chose the students of the month and teachers of the month, basing their decisions on the work and achievements of these people. The members got together at Mr. Steak for Christmas to have dinner and exchange gifts. Honor Society members ordered and received jer- seys in January. During the Spring, they had their inductions for their new members. Pic. 1: Shannon Wright, Rebecca Thompson, Chris- tie Dale, Coleen O’Brien, Row 2: Clint Dozier, Niki Dean, Blake Anderson, Brigette Sperr, Kerry Gold- en, LaDonna Wyatt, Pam Brooks, Amanda Whitaker, Stephanie Gilmore, Deron Shady, Krista Shine. Row 3: Penny Sumners (sponsor), Amanda Lineberry, Dionne Duplechin, Mary Palmer, Bryon Rubery, Gary O'Brien. Pic. 2: Officers-Rebecca Thompson, Christie Dale, Shannon Wright, Col- leen O'Brien, Derrick Gragg. CLUBS 123 Silver Sabre Celebrating 25 Years | his year I he yeaibook is celebrating ils twenly lifth year in production. When the staff went to Auburn for a workshop they chose A Celebration to be the theme for the 1988 yearbook. This theme won a first place trophy in Auburn for Outstanding Theme Developement. The cover for the yearbook was also drawn at Auburn. The purpose of the workshop was to help the staff be better informed of new methods and techniques used to make the yearbook. Many people do not realize that the staff makes the yearbook from scratch, they draw the pages, write the copy, think up headlines, they do everything right down to the page numbers. The staff meets once a day to draw pages, therefore a lot of time is spent out of class to meet deadlines. All of the extra time will pay off when twenty years down the road you can look back and remember what it was like when you were in high school. Row 1: Tracie Roberson, )ohn Allen, Carla Wetli, Row 2: lohnny Frazier, Pam Brooks, Anissa Moore, jill Heatley, Ginger Putman, Misty Austin, Wade Blevins, Row 3: Rupal Patel, Kathy Walker, Janell Hayes. Pic. 2: The yearbook staff gets tired of )ohn's clowning around. 124 CLU8S Pic. 1: Seniors: Tracie Roberson, Wade Blevins, janell Hayes, johnny Frazier, Pam Brooks, Kathy Walker, Rupal Patel. Pic. 2: An editor's work is never aone! Pic. 3: Mrs. Martha Vandiver threatens to cut off staff member's heads if they don't meet their deadline. Pic. 4: When your on the year- book staff all kinds of things you'll see . . Pic. 5: Johnny and Clint help celebrate the Constitution's birthday. AAA A AA AAA A A 3 In-General r Spreading the News I he In-General, Lee High School's news publication, reports student activities and events to the student body. The staff produces six issues of the paper, one per six weeks. Members gather news and ads for each issue, as well as take and develop pictures appearing in the papers. The newspaper is self-supported through the circulation of the paper to students at school and the sale of ads. Every member of the staff is required to sell at least one ad per six weeks. Pic. 1: Co-Editors Amanda Whitaker and Christie Dale. Pic. 2: Amanda Whitaker fights back against the killer hand. Pic. 3: Amy Parker and Beth Bankowski are excited because they have an ad day. Pic. 4: Bethany Pauli daydreams about meeting her newspaper deadline. Pic. 1: Standing: Amelia Logan, Amanda Whitaker, Christie Dale, Cathy O'Gwynn, Natis Foster. Standing: Patrick Palmer, Cary O'Brien, Bethany Pauli, Ju- lie Mercieca, Jacqueline Moore, Beth Bankowski, Chuck Kramer, Robert Ford. Pic. 2: Seniors: Row 1: Beth Bankowski, Cathy O'Gwynn, Amanda Whitaker, Christie Dale, Amelia Logan, Gary O'Brien. Row 2: Jaqueline Moore, Chuck Kramer, Natis Foster, Julie Mercieca, Robert Ford. Pic. 3: Gary O'Brien carefully aims at his unsuspecting target. Pic. 4: Julie Mercieca enjoys her lunch in the privacy of the newspaper room. ■. . Scholar’s Bowl _j T- Scholar’s Bowl Gets Off To A Slow Star Pick Up Pace At Wallace State 8 Scholar's Bowl 1987-88, led by Mrs. Shirley Henderson, made considerable progress. After a fifth place finish in the first competition, they moved up to fourth place in the city. In the last com- petition, they came within one question of third place, but did not make it. Scholar s Bowl sponser, Mrs. Shirley Henderson Row 1 — Amelia Logan, Susan Poplin, Jennifer Smith, Allyson Marshall, Perry Hubbard, Gary O'Brien, Krist, Shine, John Robinson, Julie Preston, Greg Welzyn; Row 2 — Adrienne Shopmaker, Clint Dozier, Stepher Stallcup, Brian Rubery, Charles Jones, Billy Woodall, Bethany Pauli, John Allen, Greg Alburl, Charles Martin Mike Montgomery, Darrell Brown, Doug Timms. I--------------------------------------------- VICA VICA Goes To District V W ica club went to District competition in March and to Athens State College for com- petition. April was National VICA Month. To celebrate VI- CA month, the club enjoyed a picnic. This group is lead by sponser, Mr. John Dudley. Row t Barbara Wert , Mary Jo Craves. Tracey Cathon Treasurer,Stephanie Gllmore-Reporter.Michelle Harding President.Tina RallSecretary.Jackie Copland. Jamie Stoner. Dawn Darwin. John Dudley,Sponsor Row 2 — Scott Teevan. |ohn Baites Daphne Sanner. Rhonda Clifford. Mark Harbin. Mike Gaither, Char lie Musk k. Laura Hagler. Brian Hamlet. Cleavon Eason, Kevin Corbett Row 3 Brent Harbin. Curtis Parcus, Charles Bailey. Mike Roy, Johnny Clemons. David Klimek. Rodney Manley. Alan Garrett. Mike Lowery. Bruce Bullard. Chns Sales Distributive Education Clubs of America CLUBS 129 eca is a vocational student organ- ization that is designed for students who are enrolled in marketing education. Members of DECA have participated in district, state, and national competitions in their occupational areas. Their club projects include civic, service and social projects. Row 1 — Richard Warren. Kim Brown. Laura Russ. Christen Butler. Tami Jennings. Renee Qualls. Tam mi Williams. Letsa Foy, Michelle Addison. Jimmy Hamilton. Dianne Smart. Iason Taylor. Derrick Holden. Patrick Hurst. Mr Childers. Row 2 — Alicia Belew. Missy Haversack. Tammy Gnmes. Dena Turner. Jana Price. Melanie Parvm. Molly Bush. Michael Jointer. Doug Ottoway. Tom Battey. David Law. Robert Freeze Row 3 — Tracey Miller Dennis Samp- son. Tracy Tucker. Cindy Woods. Carol Anne Ikard. Angela Huck- abee, Nanette Cooper. Amanda Whitaker, joe Curry. Sirena Cope- land. Tina Whitman. Angela Roscoe. Todd Downing. James Norris. Concert Choir “One More Time” 0 ne More Time was the most frequent phrase in the choral room this year. The quality of new stu- dents required a lot of hard work on basic vocal techniques. However, it was very exciting to add new voices to the choral organizations. First semes- ter was a busy time as we prepared for the musical production, Oklahoma” and for our Christmas concert. The Show Choir and Trouveres were in- vited to perform for the Alabama As- sociation of School Boards and for many groups and businesses at Christ- mas such as the Marriott, McRae's, Parisians, and SCI. In the spring the Trouveres went to St. Louis for the Southeastern regional Show Choir Competition. Spring Semester was filled with preparation for District, State and Regional Competitions, Solo and Ensemble Competitions, All-State Chorus, Panoply of the Arts, and a Spring Concert. Pic. 1: row 1 — Kelly Upton, Richie Carter, Lisa Rodriquez, Mike Massey, Julie Preston, Chris Johnson, Amy Lawson, Mark Farbman, Tracey Butcher, row 2 — Melanie Bernard, Brooke Bowen, Rick Joiner, Roxanne Jones, Becky Edwards, John Robinson, Rebecca Jean, Cherita Holland, row 3 — Eric Torstenson, Cindy Martin, Daryl Johnson, Betsy Zimmerman, John Zimmerman, Michelle Rahimian, Chris Caines, Shannon Upton, row 4 — Michelle Staf- ford, John Stringer, Joni Belle, Vincent Burnette, Monica Sanders, Chris Hamer, Wendy Cameron, Kevin Neel. Pic. 2: Officers: Brooke Bowen, Julie Preston, Chris Gaines, Kelly Upton, Cherita Holland, Roxanne Jones, John Zimmerman. no CLUBS ■■H Trebleaires Sweet Melody Trebleaires is a chorus com- posed of almost fourty voices of ninth through twelth grade girls. The name Trebleaires is derived from the higher pitched voices singing in melodious harmony. This year Trebleaires went to re- gional competition in Tennessee. Trebleaires also sponsors and en- semble of ten girls called Tri-Ads named from the triad chord. Pic. 1: row 1: Gail Brocato, Erica Michell, Angela Barker, Marnice Crawford, Hetal Patel, Cherita Holland, Erica Fowlkes, Row 2: Christy Chambers, Angie Core, Jennifer Berry, Sandra Milam, Tabitha Longhi, Kristi Coffey, Staci Hamer, L'Geisha Martin. Row 3: Christina Mayhall, Kelli Creek, Carla Wetli, Susan Mack, Lady Herefor, Kay Crabtree, Michelle Vecoque, Row 4: Angela Perdue, Lillie Sadler, Melody Toney, Emily Pauli, Tina Tiller, Lydia Kil- lingsworth, Christy Floyd, Ashley Harris. Pic. 2: Officers: Angie Core, Angela Barker, Christy Floyd, Lillie Saddler. Show Choir erforming out of school is a major activity for the Trouveres. During Christmas they performed for Parisians and McRae's parties. They al- so entertained the State Board of Education at the Marriott. In February the group performed at the Silver Sabre Beauty Pagent during intermission. Trouveres participated in an Alumni din- ner theater, where the former Trouveres made an ap- pearence. In the Spring, they went to St. Louis for com- petition and performed at Panoply. Pic. 1: row 1: Brooke Bowen, Julie Preston, Row 2: Chris Johnson, Lisa Rodriquez, Chris Caines, Monica Sanders, Mark Farbman, Roxanne Jones, Daryl Johnson, Kelly Upton, John Zim- merman, Row 3: Eric Torstenson, Michelle Staf- ford, Kevin Neel, Joe Curry, Joni Belle, Chris Hamer, Wendy Cameron. Pic. 2: Sponsor, Mrs. Vivienne Atkins, Dance captains — Lisa Rodri- quez, Chris Johnson, Julie Preston. Pic. 3: Out- standing Choral Students — Lisa Rodriquez, and Michelle Stafford with Mrs. Atkins. Tri-M Recognizes Outstanding Musicians M I lodern Music Masters is an honor society which rec- ognizes students who have shown outstanding talent and ex- cellence in the field of music. To be a member of Modern Musk Masters students must be of exceptional character, demonstrate talent in the music field, and be in good academic standing. Modern Music Masters meets as needed to discuss projects and community activities. Pic. 1: Row 1: Lisa Rodriguez, Julie Preston, Vivienne Atkins, sponsor. Row. 2: Roxanne Jones, Michelle Stafford, Amanda Lineberry, Row 3: Eric Torstenson, Dewayne Holland, Bryon Rubery. Pic 2: For Tri M member Amanda Lineberry the slide trombone never sounds better. Pic. 3: Mic helle Stafford and Roxanne Jones — friends forever. Pic. 4: Member Bryon Rubery brings a friend to the Tri-M meeting. Marching Generals Get Superior Ratings N ■ ew Band Director Takes LHS Band to soaring heights ... Students in band learn to express themselves musically and explore the facits of fine arts, under the influence of their director, Mr. Tom Holland. LHS band participates in district and state competitions to bring recognition to Lee. By par- ticipating in these contests, the band learns new technique? and how to improve their routines. Besides the contests, the band takes part in parades such as the Alabama A M Homecoming Parade, the Veteran's Day Parade, and the Christmas Parade. The band also raised money through pizza and candy sales for their spring trip to Williamsburg, Va. Row 1 Matmah Lewis. Monica While. |ulie Mercieca, Krista Kilbourn, Melissa Robinson. Rebecca Thompson. Amy Parker, latika McCrary. Tammy Russell. Trade Roberson, Dionne Bright. Shannon Upton. Jill Cornelius. Bethany Pauli, Shen Kramer. Wendy Taylor. Jennifer Hardin, Tracey Russell; Row 2 Jessica Bracken. Tonya Jackson. Kawanrva lamer. Roslyn Sales, Tiffani Bailey. Tomiko Collier, Cynthia Milton, Edith Todd. Nicole Dean. Rita Shaw. Rob Hubbard. Mickey Gentle. 8illy Martin. David Cady. Chris Hardee. Stephanie McCrary, Rebecca Stevens. Gladys Sykes. Felicia farle. Row T Gina Hawkins. Beth Weikart, Cherryl Warren, Julia Cross. Mario Drake. Monica lefferson, Cynthia Hines. Carla Nance, Jennifer Smrth. Allyson Marshall, Susan Poplin. Denise Mose, Danielle Mose. Tonia Palmonari. Susan Granger. Dons Spray Kim Curry. Dionne Duplechin. Tammy Schantz. Amanda Lineberry, Adrienne Shopmaker. Amber Barron, Chnssy Schantz. Row 4 Katrina Davis. Christy Floyd. Marlon Trone, Patrick Kirkland. Danny Mose Patrick Sanders. Paul Goedde. Bryon Rubery. |ohn Allen. Jeremy Black. Darryl Brown. Mike Montgomery. Willie locke. Chades Marlin. Willie Sandifer. Marcus Battle. Rodney Milton. Carlos Adams. Clint Dozier Perry Hubbard. Tim Hurst. Danny Popham. Louis Cooper, Oona Stewart. Candice Shepherd. Row S David Olivier, Chauncey McC,lathery 1 34 CLUBS 1. The Freaks come out at night! 2. Drum Majors — David Olivier and Chauncey McGlathery 3. Band Officers — Row 1: Julie Mercieca, Rebecca Thompson, Jeremy Black, John Allen, David Olivier, Chauncey McGlathery, Danny Mose; Row 2: Oona Stewart, Felicia Earle, Allyson Marshall, Danielle Mose, Denise Mose, Susan Granger, Tonia Palmonari. CLUBS 1 35 Band Competes In Virginia Brass : Row 1 — Mickey Gentle, Willie Sandifer, Amanda Lineberry, Allyson Marshall, Cynthia Hines, Billy Martin, Tim Hurst; Row 2 — Mike Montgomery, Danny Popham, Paul Goedde, Clint Dozier, John Allen, Willie Locke, Charles Martin, Patrick Sanders, Louis Cooper. I 36 CLUBS Woodwinds Row 1 — Amber Barron, Carlyn Nance, Cynthia Milton, Edith Todd, Adrienne Shopmaker, Tomiko Collier, Susan Poplin, Dionne Duplechin, Perry Hubbard, Tonia Palmonari; Row 2 — Tiffani Bailey, Monica lefferson, Julia Cross, Mario Drake, Cheryll Warren, Rita Shaw, Nicole Dean, Tammy Schantz, Doris Spray; Row 3 — Kawanna Lanier, Roslyn Sales, Darryl Brown, Bryon Rubery, Terri Ellett, Jennifer Smith, Kim Curry, Rob Hubbard. | Drum Corps Drum Corps Rocks At Pep Rallies Row 1 - Chrissie Schantz, Susan Granger, Danielle Mose, Denise Mose, Doris Spray, Tonia Palmonari. Row 2 — Chris Hardee, Marcus Battle, Danny Mose, Marlon Trone, Patrick Kirkland, Carlos Adams. Jeremy Black, David Cady. CIUBS 137 The Lee High Drum Corps has been through a series of changes. It has become somewhat smaller than usual and has changed to a more conventional style of performing. But in the midst of these changes the drum corps has managed to successfully maintain its reputation as a superior drum line. At the com- petitions, at Lake Cuntersville and the Golden Eagle Invitational Marching Contest, they received superior ratings. Just Beat It! Confederettes Confederettes Get Superior Ratings uring the summer Ihe Confederettes at- tended a new camp in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. They received a blue ribbon for their home rou- tine, a trophy for an overall superior squad, the spirit stick, and twenty-three superior ribbons for drills. They were also chosen to perform in na- tional competition in Orlando, Florida at the end of February. Earlier in the year they participated in a competition in Tuscumbia, Alabama where they received the highest score over all other danceteams and Best in Class. Besides com- peting, the Confederettes perform at all of the pep-rallys, football games and home basketball games. They add to the enthusiasm and excite- ment that encourages students to participate in these activities. Captains — Julie Mercieca, Mrs. Miriam Gentle, spon- sor, Rebecca Thompson. Bottom: Rebecca Thompson, Julie Mercieca; Row 2: Tracey Russell, Jennifer Hardin, Wendy Taylor, Sheri Kramer, Krista Kilbourn, Monica White, Matinah Lewis, Row 3: Melissa Robinson, Amy Parker, Latika McCrary, Tammy Russell, Trade Roberson, Dionne Bright, Shannon Upton, Jill Cornelius, Bethany Pauli. Flag Corps Flag Corps Gets Into the Groove I his year the newly uniformed flag corps gained a new spon- sor, Miss Bonnie Edmonson. Even though there are fewer flag corps members this year they have remained a superior rated squad. Money was raised by selling candy and having car washes. This year was the first time that the flag corps entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The flag corps also participated in the Veterans Day and Christmas parades. Due to the leadership of Oona Stewart and Katrina Davis they had a very successful year. Feature twirler, Terri Ellet, received superior ratings at contests this year. Pic. 1: Krista Shine works hard to perfect her routine. Pic. 2: Captains Oona Stewart and Katrina Davis pose with their trophies. Pic. 3: Flag corps members get into the grove. Pic. 4: Seniors: Felicia Earle, Oona Stewart, Beth Weikert, Candace Shepard, Katrina Davis, Krista Shine. 140 CLUBS ROTC ROTC Supports March of Dimes p ■ mOTC color guard and cadets per- form at school and the American Le- gion Post. This year they assisted the March of Dimes and worked on the Cotton Row Run. The Rifle team was first in the city and first in the North Alabama league. Orienteering cadets participated in meets and brought back trophies. The ROTC department attended the dedication of the new Red Cross build- ing and the Memorial Day services downtown. They spent a great amount of time preparing for their Bi- annual Formal Inspection and Military Ball this year. A Company — Row 1: Carla Harbin, Brian Smith; Row 2: Richard Bernard, Evan Davis, Jerome Hammonds; Row 3: Sondra Lewter, Bunky Steincamp, Eric DeFries, Bruce Lambert; Row 4: Lamar Ricketts, Cyn- thia Baker, Patrick Kirkland. B Company — Row 1: Tresha Laughinghouse, Edward Johnson; Row 2: Kenneth Hill, Keith Earle, Corey Smith, Eddie Paseur; Row 3: Angela Elliott, Eddie White, Tessa White; Row 4: Tina Johnson, Stacey Ford, Joseph Nicosic, Moore. C Company — Row 1: Toni Harris, Steve Franklin; Row 2: Marquella Ivey, Angela Elliott, Steve Culpepper, John Barnett, Michael Heath, Row 3: Richard Barnard, Jesse Goff, Eric Hankins, James Reed; Row 4: Brian Moses, Shelethia Baldwin, Barry Fletcher, Lori Harris, Ernie Evans. Eddie White, Joseph Perdue. ROTC ■■■■ Rifle Team Places First In City Staff Group — Maria Mason, Cylinthia Crutcher, Brett Chafin, Theodore Cook, El- lie Green; Kneeling; Amelia Logan. Rifle Team — Brett Chafin, Richard Bernard, Steve Franklin, lerry Kelley, Jerome Hammonds; Kneeling: Steve Culpepper, Evan Davis. Drill Squad — John Barnett, DeFries. Eddie Paseur, James Reed, Eric CLUBS 143 ROTC Military Ball Held By ROTC Pic. 1: Back Row: James Reed, Brian Smith, Steve Culpepper, Eddie Paseur, Ellie Green, John Barnett, Kneeling: Brett Chafin, Edward Johnson. Pic. 2: Back Row: Evan Davis, Brett Chafin, Steve Culpepper, Theodore Cook, Eddie Paseur, Kneeling: Ellie Green. M Tech School m Training For the Future Pic. 1: R to L: Cedric Corn, Bernard Morgan, Fred Cunnen, Bruce Clair, DeWayne Mayes, Charlie Lienhard, Terry Medley, Renee Baker, Sandra Rich, Veronica Woods, Melita Burnette, Cynthia Derrick, Gerald Penelton, Anthony Hayes, Darrick Jamar, Micheal Nance, Derrick Chandler, Avery McCrary, Cary Smith, Natalie Glass, Christi Garner, Steph- anie Walker, Brigiete Sperr, Brad Buchmaster, Lee Newton, Rodney Reyna, Jeff Deerman, Mike Kel- ley, Eric Collingwood, Robert Peters, Jeffrey Hutch- inson, Thad Thompson, James Scott. Pic. 2: R to L: Row 1: Jennfier Landers, Angel Christopher, Michelle Blevins, Tammy Anagnas, Carla Neal, Te- resa Walter, Francine Crimes, Row 2: Gretchen Doermann, Willie Sandifer, Lisa Sullenger, Denise Milam, Chaka Bracey, Boris Townsend, Kathy Hodges, Melissa Lecroy, Row 3: Tammy Mills, Melony Slocum, Laverne Hinds, Bernard Rogers, Jason Lester, Sonya Moore, Karen Cole, Clarissa Hall. Pic. 3: R to L: Karron Laten, Pearl Briggs, Kelly Steger, Elaine Briggs, Stephanie Carvender, Shan- non Sales, Tracey Clark, Teashe Clemens. Pic. 4: R to L: Roy Campbell, Julie Phillips, Christine Hester, Kim Crabtree, Jackie Doermann, Lori Huckabee, Tonya Moore, Jerry Medley. CLUBS 145 Fighting For Safer Driving 146 CLUBS Ftudents Against Drunk Driving is one of Lee High School's newest organizations. The club was started in November 1987. The main focus of the club is to play a major part in the fight against substance abuse, especially where drunk driving is concerned. It educates the members on the short and long term ef- fects of substances such as alcohol, and pro- vides safer alternative activities. The club is co-sponsored by Ms. Bonnie Edmondson, and Ms. Shelia Daniel. Pic. 1: Row 1: Cathy O'Gwynn, Christie Dale, Jennifer Pettie, Met Dorsey, Krista Shine, Melvin Hines, Doris Spray, Richie Carter, Tonia Palmonari, Tynika Dent, Lemoyne Humphrey, Danny Mose, Bonnie Edmondson, sponsor Row 2: Keri Fletcher, Lori Cooper, Lisa Cillam, Jennifer Pellitier, Chaundra John- son, Kim Wilkins, La Donna Wyatt, Erica Jones, Christa Leslie, Denise Mose, Dionne Bright, Row 3: Amelia Logan, Carlos Adams, Tina Terry, Susan Granger, Cheryl Warren, Jennifer Seiger, Sonya Leslie, Danielle Mose, Joe Hen- derson. Senghor Pope. LaToya Jones, Julia Cross, Row 4: John Allen, Terry Ellett, Susan Poplin, Gary O'Brien, Rebecca Stevens, Ed Johnson, Marcus Battle, Debbie Starling, Candace Sheppard, Cheryl Smith, Ida Crawford, Sponsor, Tanisha Ford, Janel Lacy, Pat Pearson, Edith Todd, June Barnes, Ter- rence Gragg. Pic. 2: Cynthia Burns giving a SADD speech. Pic. 3: Lori Cooper campaigns for SADD pres- ident. Pic. 4: Marlon Trone, Danny Mose, and Chauncey McGlathery listen to the campaign speeches. III. II III... I Expressions Art and Photo Club Lee’s Literary Magazine his year Lee's literary magazine, Entrance, was reorganized after be- ing out of commission under a new name, Expressions. The magazine staff made up of Lee students ac- cepted poetry, short stories, and art from students that were published in the magazine. Weekly prizes were awarded for the best items turned in. The advisors and sponsors were Ms. Melanie Dabbs and Mrs. Kay Cor- nelius. The yearly magazine went on sale in the Spring. Sitting: Susan Poplin, Terri Ellet, Rebec- ca Stevens, Cherise Albright, Kneeling: Kay Cornelius, sponsor, Jennifer Seiger, Larry Johnson, Standing: Charles Martin, Michelle Everhart, Sherryl Williams, Jen- nifer Johnson, Allen Peterson. Out of School Training The Art and Photo Club was established to allow students with above average interest and train- ing, the opportunity for after school and out of class experi- ences. The club went on field trips to museums and photo shows. They also attended work- shops and went on weekend out- ings. Their sponsor was Tommy Esslinger. Row 1: Shane Lee, Robin Stewart, Row 2: Kristen Rowe, Tollie Esslinger, Jen- nifer Johnson, Trena Jaco, Row 3: Paul Gullatt, Bryan Galatis, Jim Law, Mark Fussell, Jim Luck, Row 4: Cherise Al- bright, Kevin Lee, Chad Swaim. 148 SPORTS Cindy Butman and Becky Bennett get a kick out of pretending to be football players. 150 SPORTS I he Seniors led the team this year to a 3-7 record. The be- ginning of the season started slow with only one win against Bradshaw; however, toward the end of the season they picked up two more wins against Decatur and Brewer. They knew what was on the line and seized the opportunity to get into the playoffs by beat- ing Brewer 33-13. Their first SENIORS Lead Team Through a Trying Year. game in the playoffs was against Johnson with a 38-8 loss. It took all they had to pull the team together and bring the season to a good end. Pic- tured below : Back row — Greg Alburl, Derrick Gragg, Paul Cary, Middle row — Melvin Hines, Charlie Musick, Rob Akins, Johnny Frazier, Front row — Brent Harbin, Richie Carter, Robbie Citrano. Rob Akins Melvin Hines I Robbie Citrano Johnny Frazier Derrick Gragg Brent Harbin Charlie Musick Don Smith johnny Ward Varsity Football Team Makes State Play-Offs Sitting L to R: Johnny Frazier, Patrick Pearson, Jay Phipps, Robbie Citrano, Ellie Green, Richie Carter, Brent Harbin, Teddy Cook, Torin Malone Kneeling L to R: Chester Rogers. Kenny Hill. Devin Driver. Ronnie Fned. Mike Carter, Melvin Hines, Calvin Ford, Derrick Gragg. Standing L to R: Greg Alburl, Joe Moore, David Sharp. Ronald McIntosh. Paul Cary, Charlie Musick, Randy Joe Henderson, Blake Beddingfield. Jonathon Smith, Torin Smith, Fred Cunningham Back Row L to R: Scott McNeal. Bill Couch, Wayne Cary, Rob Akins, Scott Cameron, Alaric Steele, Ryan Zielinski, Scott Glover, Bryan Balentine, Lemoyne Humphrey. he Varsity 87-88 season ended with a 3-7 record. The team pulled through at the end of the season beating Brewer (33-13) to make it into the play-offs. The first game in the play-offs was against Johnson. The game ended with a 38-8 loss. Once they realized they must become a team and not play as individuals, the quality of play increased. said Coach Bennett. It took a lot of effort to get into the play-offs and the team pulled it off at the last minute. Front Row: Jerry Bradley, Head Coach George Bennett, Eddie Deaton, Backrow: Butch Weaver, Marty Walker, Buck Buchanan 152 SPORTS Scoreboard Does Not Reflect Team Spirit 1. Patrick contemplates his next offensive play. 2. Lee defenders stop the Grissom running game. 3. Offensive line sets their gears for another drive. Season Record 3-8 Lee Game Opponent 0 Talladega 12 28 Bradshaw 13 18 Johnson 40 12 Butler 13 12 Coffee 30 12 Carver 36 16 Grissom 20 7 Huntsville 41 21 Decatur 3 33 Brewer 13 Playoffs 8 Johnson 38 SPORTS t S3 A Constant Battle I hroughout the season the team was in a constant battle. Even though they wen striving for the top, the obstacles kept getting in the way. 1. Johnson 2. Carver 3. Grissom 4. Holding down that offense! 5. Block that punt! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL he Freshman football team coached by Buck Bu (hanan began the year with an inexperienced team. Coach Buchanan placed the players on a weight lifting program which continued through the entire year. Al- though the team would be a great asset to the Varsity team in the future. Buck believed the strongest part of the team was the defense which only gave up 7-10 points a game. They ended the season with a 4 4 record. The team began with 21 people and ended up with T7 on the team The as- sitant coaches were Kevin Bridges and Dexter Town send whom both were in charge of the outstanding de- fense. Kneeling I to R: Chris Maldanado, Willie Watkins, Mike Cornelius, Jerry Battle, Johnny Moore, lames Rice, Rodney Joiner, Standing L to R: Fred Toney, James Green, Marcus Malone, Tim Harper. Steve Fogg. Darrell Miller, Top Row I to R: Brian Mitchell, Chris Grimes, Wayne Morrison. Chad Esslinger. Kevin McKee. Mat Moore, Chris Gurley. COACHES P 1 ictured far left is the Head Coach Buck Buchanan who mainly took control of the offense. The team tried using the Varsity Offense set up but failed to run the ball properly and Coach Buck re- organized the offense and put the team back on track. Pictured to the left are the assistant coaches Kevin Brid- ges and Dexter Townsend. SPORTS 1S5 Varsity Soccer Kicks Off New 1987 Season SCOREBOARD Varsity Soccer Grissom LHS 0 OPP 6 Huntsville 1 2 Butler 1 4 Indian Springs 2 3 Johnson 4 2 Randolph 4 4 Triana Village 3 2 Athens 4 0 Indian Springs 0 2 Grissom 1 5 Huntsville 0 3 Butler 1 3 Johnson 3 1 Randolph 2 2 Triana Village 3 0 Athens 2 1 T I he varsity season started out slow- ly with four losses. Then the season picked up from the first win against lohnson (4-2). It was the first time in a long while that the varsity team had bro- ken the 500 season record. The season ended with six wins, eight losses, and two ties. Pictured below from left to right: stand- ing — Biseko Magesa, Brian Maynard, Bill Reed, Kelvin Gulbis, Mike Jones, Scott Mack, John Zimmerman, Mark Young, Keith Biggs, Wade Blevins, Brian Danylo; kneeling Nikki Marva, Chris Roberts, Kevin Gamble, James Likos, Todd Green, Johnny Clifford, Robie Maciei, Bubba Cothren, Paul Norris, Ken Barber, John McCormick. Pictured to the right are the Seniors. Keith Biggs Team Leaders I he vanity had greal ytipporl this year with the team leadership. This was the first year to have two assistant coaches. Brian Danylo, |ohnny Clifford, and John Zimmerman were the team captians. Without their support the team wouldn't have come so far. Pictured to the far right: Bob Danylo and |im Hill; To the right: Coach Charles Campbell. Coach Campbell Assistant Coaches J.V. Soccer — 1987 1 his was the first year ai Lee to have a lunior Varsity Soccer team. It was coached by Alfred Micholachek (pictured left). There are only a few junior Varsity teams for Lee to play in the city but the times they did play, they played well,” said Mr. Micko- lachek. Pictured below are: standing: David Newton, Chris Roberts, Dan Magathan )ason Shanta, Arvinder Makkar, Ken Barber, John David Paterson; Knealing are: Charles Nwek, Sean Bickel, Bubba Cothern, Emmanuel Marva. SCOREBOARD Junior Varsity Soccer Came LHS Opp. Huntsville 2 4 Grissom (F) 1 6 Butler 3 1 Grissom 1 2 Huntsville 1 3 Grissom (F) 2 4 Butler 3 0 Grissom 1 3 Grissom (F) is abb. for freshman team. Swim Team Makes Waves Tj he 87-88 season was a trying year for the Lee Swim Team. Due to the small number of persons en- rolled in swimming Lee's team was forced to consolidate with Hunts- ville High's team. Despite this strange set up, the Lee team had a very successful year. The high point of the year being the defeat of But- ler High's swim team. This was the first time in ten years Lee's team had triumphed over the aquatic rebels. Not only did this victory prove the Lee aquatics are still alive, it also showed how the determi- nation of a small group can pay off. After the regular season dual meets, the team traveled to Tuscaloosa to participate in the annual State Swim Meet on the University of Alabama campus. Sitting L to R: Mike Magathan, Daniel Laboudiere, Dan Magathan, Scott Mack, Davie Olivier. General Baseball Is A Big Hit! The team consisted of: John Barnard, Pat Pearson, Robbie Citrano, David Sharp, Torrin Malone, Darrin Wiggins, Kevin Taylor, Row 2: Kevin Gulbis, Mike Carter, Mike Grider, Robbie Johnson, Scott Glover, Jay Teets, Pat Sand- ers, Jamie Certain, Row 3: David Keel, Ellie Green, Danny Grider, Scott McNeal, Rodney Manley, Todd Howard, Randy Uselton. SENIORS Mike Grider Robbie Citrano Danny Grider Rodney Manley Randy Uselton Jamie Certain L Softball Team Plays Hard Bottom L to R: Michelle Addison, Phoebe Phillips, Belinda Baker, Monique Wilson, Tammy Ellison, Met Dorsey, Stephanie Anderson. Top: Coach Shelia Daniel, Joy Addison, Mary Kuhn, Tina Johnson, Suzy Gossett, Tracie Coultas, Becky Bennett, Lynette Clark, Sherry Hall. The 1987-88 Softball team competed in two area tournaments in Haleyville and Gadsden, Alabama. The team had eight returning players from the past year. The only seniors were Becky Bennett and Tracie Coultas, pictured on the right. Coach Shelia Daniel Becky Bennett Tracie Coultas Boys Track Pulls Ahead Row t: Rithie Carter, Derrick Gragg, Melvin Hines, Coach Charles Campbell, row 2: Sherick Turner, Torrin Malone, Eugene Smith, Patrick Pearson, row 3: Marc Heath, Ray Greene, Mark lones, Marlon Trone, Mike Heath. M I � lost members of last year's track team returned for the 1988 season. The group was small in number but showed much talent and speed. Derrick Gragg, Melvin Hines, and Richie Carter were the heart of the team. With their in- dividual talents, the team had great op- portunities at the state meet in Selma. Coach Charles Campbell stated before the season that he expected much from the team and believed they would go to city with chances of first places in many categories and then go to state with the same possible chances. Girls Track Gains Speed The 1987-88 Girls Track team, coached by Ms. Bonnie Edmond- son, had a landmark year. The team grew in size from 12 to 18 girls. They returned to the Brad- shaw and Scottsboro Invitational track meets. Four runners qualified for the State meet. For the first time runners could compete in the J.V. and Freshman catagories at the Ci- ty meet. Row 1: Machelle Day, Monique Wilson, Christa Snow, Nicole Robinson, Zet Dorsey. Row 2: Cylinthia Crutcher, Sonja Baker, Arviette Cofield, Stephanie Watkins, Sharon Love, Bonnie Edmonson, coach. Row 3: Cher- yl Smith, Jaretta Day, Melita Burnette, Candace Sheppard, Stephanie McCrary, Me- ochia Teague. Not Pictured: Beth Weikert and Debra Starling SPORTS 161 1987-86 Scoreboard Varsity Puts Season In The Hoop! The Varsity team consisted of Ken- drick Shoulders, Calvin Fletcher, Todd Howard, Chester Rogers, Tony Harper, Mitch Moore, Shawn Franklin, Derrick Gragg, David Jackson, Robert Patton, and managers lesse Kelly and Melvin Hines. The team's record was not as good as the previous years' but the ef- fort was there. Late in the season Lee defeated the number one ranked Butler Varsity Team 65 to 64. The cheer- leaders gained some new members to the squad for the basketball season. The stuntmen were added and helped with spirit at the games. They were Melvin Hines, Robbie Citrano, )oe Curry, Mike Grider, Brent Harbin, Rodney Manley, Charlie Musick, and Charles Draper. (Pictured opposite page) Lee 74 55 55 66 60 83 91 80 69 65 51 46 55 70 51 Stuntmen are excited about basketball! 162 SPORTS Gome Bradshaw Etowah Butler Huntsville Grissom Decatur Brewer Johnson Brewer Butler Huntsville Johnson Decatur Austin Grissom Opp. 60 67 67 64 68 73 54 74 54 64 53 50 54 80 60 VARSITY STUNTMEN Rflelvin Hines, Robbie Citrano, Joe Curry, Mike Grider, Charles Draper, Charlie Musick, Brent Harbin, and Rodney Manley made up the varsity stuntmen. Each contributed their qualities of spirit, team support and alot of energy to help boost the spirit of the crowd at the games. JUNIOR VARSITY RELIES ON PAST EXPERIENCE. The team struggled through the season gaining ground with each win. The past experience of the team led them through a great season. Front row: Pat Pearson, Roark Washington, Ricky Roberts, Jerome Hammonds, Larry Fletcher, Willie Locke, manager. Back row: Eric Dickerson, Terrance Gragg, Jeff Meeks, Keith Earl, Corey Smith, Horrace Caudle. SPORTS 163 in her second year as coach Ms. Shelia Daniel says the team is gaining ground , improving every step of the way. They practiced everyday for two hours straight. The team is young with plenty of time for improvement. Tracey Coultas was the only senior this year. Pictured in group picture are: Zet Dor- sey, Allison (ones, Phoebe Phillips, Tracie Coultas, Mary Kuhn, Susie Gos- sett, Dana Banks, Sabrina Maddox, Jaret- ta Day, Tandra Bone, Met Dorsey, and managers Christa Snow, Kathy Smith and Candace Sheppard. 164 SPORTS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The freshmen team: Standing L to R: Coach Harold Townsend, Alfred Robinson, Daryl Miller, Tim Harper, Matt Schultz, Don Jones, Coach Marty Walker. Knealing: Marvin Con- ley, Courtney Strong, Eric Teague, Cordale Jones, Chris Dorsey. Six Members Qualify for State Front Row: Scott Cameron, Chris Taylor, lohnny Frazier, Joe Jefferson, Jim Tolen, Robbie Citrano, Back Row: Jerry Bradley, Coach, Jon Schrimsher, Bill Couch, Danny Grider, James Green, Ira Watkins, Buck Buchanan, Coach. The 1987-88 wres- tling team was small in number but did very well in competition. They competed in the Butler, Grissom and Huntsville tourna- ments in which they entered seven of the thirteen different weight classes at each tournament. Six mem- bers qualified to go to the State Tournament at Auburn University. The size of the team was a disadvantage but Coach Jerry Brad- ley was well pleased with their efforts. 166 SPORTS Robbie Citrano Danny Grider Johnny Frazier Jon Schrimsher 67-88 S E N I O R S SPORTS 167 Varsity Team Finishes Third ▲ a ▲ 1. Standing L to R: Trade Coultas, Mary Kuhn, Mary Palmer, Susie Gossett, Dana Banks; Kneeling L to R: Zet Dorsey, Christa Snow, Phoebe Phillips, Met Dorsey. 2. Met Dorsey prepares for a volley. I he Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team, coached by Phil Drake, end- ed their season with 15 wins and 17 losses. They finished third in the city race. Tracie Coultas was the team's only starting senior. tA Junior Varsity Team Ranks Third In The City Standing L to R: Donna Hood, Katie I indsey, Edith Todd, Nikki Malone; Kneeling L to R: Tiffany Connely, Erica Anderson, Chandra Bone. he J.V. team tied for second place in the city with a five win and four loss record. They attended the Decatur In- vitational and finished third. The team was composed of freshman and soph- omores some of which will be elevated to Varsity next year. Phil Drake, coach, re- turned for the second time to caoch the girls volleyball teams. He first coached at Lee from 1980-85 and compiled a 112-41 record. Susie Gossett and Zet Dorsey say, Look everybody! There it is! I. Coach Phil Drake gives the girls his game plan. 2. The defense of the Generals returns a serve. SPORTS 169 Varsity Receives All Superior Ribbons he Varsity Cheerleaders have again worked hard preparing for the 1987-88 season. They attended camp at Auburn during the summer. They received all su- perior blue ribbons and the spirit stick eve- ry night. On the last day, the other squads attending the camp, voted Lee to receive the Spirit Award. This year, during the basketball season, the cheerleaders have decided to incorporate stuntmen in their routines. The stuntmen worked, with the help of Dickie Stone during the last period of the day to learn the stunts and pyramids. The stuntmen are: Richie Car- ter, Robbie Citrano, |oseph Curry, Charles Draper, Mike Grider, Brent Har- bin, Melvin Hines, Rodney Manley, Scott McNeal, |oe Moore and Charlie Musick. Felicia Earle, Nicole Hunt, Dawn Green, Cindy Bulman, Karen Lofton, Shannon Wright, Becky Bennett, Niki Dean, Belinda Baker, Marnie Floyd, Robin Daly, Regina Sharpe. Left: Cindy Bulman, Co-Captain Right: Karen Lofton, Captain 3. The Great Pyramid of the Varsity Cheerleaders. 4. Sisterhood, Isn't that special. Seniors share their last season together Shannon Wright SPORTS 171 Niki Dean Cindy Bulman Karen Loftin Becky Bennett J.V. Cheerleaders Promote Class Spirit 172 SPORTS Monique Wilson, Co-Captain, Shonda Birchfield, Captain Chelie Brodeur, Shonda Birchfield, Melanie Holden, Standing: Monique Wilson, Trisha Tepool, Tammy Ellison he J.V. Cheerleaders were very suc- cessful this year at camp, which they at- tended during the first week of July at Auburn University. They were awarded three superior ribbons and a spirit stick. The Cheerleaders were very pleased with their progress this year, and the support from their Sophomore class. Standing: Denise Perkins, Leska Meeler, Jodi Davis. Kneeling: Maisha Lewis, Michelle Veque. '«PThrr T he Freshmen Cheerleaders went to camp at Auburn University during the summer. They received two spirit sticks and brought home all superior ribbons. The Freshmen Squad is led by Captain Denise Perkins and Co- captain Michelle Veque. Pic. 1: Captain Denise Perkins and Co-Captain Michelle Veque. Pic. 2: Typical cheerleading spirit! SPORTS 173 174 FEATURES Don't hurt your neck Derrick Gr igg! 176 FEATURES Beth Bankowski was nominated by her teachers and classmates to be Miss Lee High School. Beth was secretary of her class for four years. She was a cheerleader for three years. She was a member of the Anchor Club. Beth was also elected as a Homecoming Maid for three years in a row. All of her school activities and outstanding achievements are the reason Beth was elected as Miss Lee High School. MISS LEE HIGH Beth Bankowski MR. LEE HIGH Derrick Gragg Derrick Gragg was selected as Mr. Lee High School of the class of 1988. Derrick was president of Beta Theta Chi his senior year. He was also captain of the varsity track team. He was on the football team for four years and was nominated Most Athletic. Derrick was the Permanent Captain of the Varsity Football team. He received a football scholarship to Vanderbilt University. All of his many academic awards and school activities were the reasons he was nominated Mr. Lee High ■ ■ — School. | | FEATURES 177 Greg Alburl was a member of the football team for four years. He was on the Scholar's Bowl team his senior year. Greg was an Anchor Club Big Brother. He was awarded Academic All- American and Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Blake Anderson was a member of the National Honor Society. He was the October Student of the Month. Blake also represented Lee at Boy's State. He was president of Student Council. Pam Brooks was a member of the National Honor Society. She was co-editor of the yearbook. She was awarded Who's Who Among American High School Students, Academic All-American and was May's Student of the Month. Robbie Citrano was on the football team his freshman and senior years. He was on the baseball and wrestling teams his last three years. He was also a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Joe Curry was the Freshman Class Treasurer. He was an exchange student to Quentero, Mexico. Joe was a member of FCS and Beta Theta Chi. He was an Anchor Big Brother his junior and senior years. Joe was a stuntman for the Varsity cheerleaders. Niki Dean was sgt-at-arms of her junior class and vice-president of her senior class. She was a member of the National Honor Society and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Niki was Homecoming maid her junior year and queen her senior year. Angel Edwards was vice-president of her sophomore class, treas- urer of her junior and senior classes. Angel was on Danceteam her sophomore year. She was Miss Silver Sabre her |unior year. Angel was also a member of FBLA her senior year. Greg Alburl Joe Curry Robbie Citrano Angel Edwards Niki Dean FEATURES 179 Johnny Frazier was on the wrestling and football teams for four years. He was also on the yearbook staff for three years. Johnny was class favorite for four years in a row. Janell Hayes was on the yearbook staff for three years, her senior year she was editor-in-chief. She was also a member of the Anchor club for three years and President her senior year. Janell was Student of the Month in September 1987. Melvin Hines was a member of the football team for four years. He was also a member of the track team for four years, captain his junior and senior year. Melvin was awarded Academic All-American. He was parliamentarian of Student Council his sophomore year. ewayne Holland 'Jacqueline Moore Dewayne Holland was in the band for three years. He was vice-president of band his junior year. He was a member of the All-State Band and Tri-M for his last three years. Dewayne was also a Pi Phi Big Brother his sophomore and junior year. Jacqueline Moore was in the Anchor Club for her last two years. She was also a mem- ber of the In-General Staff her senior year. She was on the danceteam her junior year. Ginger Newton was the historian for Na- tional Honor Society. She was vice- president of FBLA her senior year. She was awarded Academic All-American, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, and Academic Booster Club Out- standing Scholar. pa was a member of the newspaper staff.and National Honor Society. Gary was also a member of SADD. FCS and a Pi Phi Big Brother. lulie Preston was an active member of the choral de- partment. She was a member of Tri-M, Trouveres, and Concert Choir for three years, lulie was a member of Pi Phi Epsilon and vice-president her junior year. She was also on the Academic Honor Roll. Deron Shady was a member of the National Honor Society, president or the Astronomy Club, and sgt-at-arms for Key Club. He was a National Merit Commended Student. Rebecca Thompson was a member of the Confederettes for two years and co-captian her senior year. She was treasurer of the Anchor Club, and vice-presicfent of National Honor Society. Kathy Walker was historian for the Anchor Club. She was a Homecoming Maid for her last two years. Kathy was also a member of tne Yearbook Staff, and a Senior Class Favorite. Shannon Wright was a cheerleader for four years. She was a member of tne Anchor Club and Honor Society. She was president of her senior class, vice-president of her junior class and treasurer of her sophomore class. )ohn Zimmerman was captain of the soccer team and president of the Choral Department. He was a Pi Phi Big Brother. He also participated in Oklahoma , Trouveres, and Concert Choir. Gary O'Brien Julie Preston 182 FEATURES Deron Qhady Shannon Wrighf John Zimmerman Senior Class Favorites Senior Class Favorites Junior Class Favorites Qophomore Class Favorites Matt Shultz Mike Cornelius ShondraTurner Matin ah Lewis Freshmen Class Favorites 1987 SEPTEMBER 1987 Janell wat co-president of Quill and Scroll. She was also president of the Anchor Club. Janell was awarded Who's Who Among American High School Students. Students of the Month 1987 October 1987 Blake was a member of the National Honor Society. He was also awarded Outstanding Senior. Blake represented Lee at Boy's State. 1987 NOVEMBER 1987 Bryon played in the orchestra for the musicals Anything Goes and Oklahoma . He was a Pi Phi Epsilon Big Brother and a National Merit Finalist. Jj M M M M M N FEATURES 189 1987 DECEMBER 1987 Eden was involved with almost all of the plays produced at Lee. She was Ms. Harcourt in Anything Goes , and Aunt Eller in Oklahoma . Students of the Month TU'UUUldUJ 1988 JANUARY 1988 Vincent has been a member of choral for three years. He was the set builder for the musical Oklahoma . He was also a member of the Stage Crew for three years. U i£j 3 24J 31 Vincent Burnett ZT 16 23[ 30 190 FEATURES Melissa Johnson 1988 FEBRUARY 1988 Derrick was elected Mr. Lee High School by the senior class. He was Student Council vice-president and Inter-Club Council president. 1988 MARCH 1988 Christie was Student Council treasurer and co-president of Quill and Scroll. She was also a member of SADD, the French Club, and PCS. j |j vn m id ej [sj- Christie Dale 1988 APRIL 1988 Colleen was the secretary of the National Honor Society. She was also a member of Pi Phi Epsilon and FCS. Colleen was awarded Academic All-American. | ColleenO'Brien Students of the Month 1988 MAY 1988 Pam was elected an Outstanding Senior. She was secretary of the Anchor Service Club. Pam also received the Academic All-American Award. Pam Brooks FEATURES 191 192 FEATURES Genior Who's , Who FEATURES 193 Most Popular Personality Plus 194 FEATURES 0' SEE Us On April 10, 1987, the Junior-Senior prom was held at the Von Braun Civic Center. The theme song for the prom was Love Can See Us Through. The basic colors of the dance consisted of red, black, and silver. Heart to Heart entertained everyone with well known fast and slow songs. The dance was fi- nanced by the 1987 Junior Class. The Junior's hard work payed off in the col- orful and natural scenery. For those who attended the prom it was a memorable night. Pic. 1: Beth Bankowski and date smile pretty for the camera. Pic. 2: Johnny Frazier and date enjoy their perfect moment. Pic. 3: Lisa Rodriquez says yes child I'm having so much fun! Pic. 4: Prom servers model their dresses and flowers. ATLJRES Teachers of the Month Lanelle Patrick Shirley Henderson September October Ernestine Street November Eddie Deaton December Penny Sumners March 1% FEATURES Special Achievements Bryon Rubery Naf I Merit Finalist Keith Biggs Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist Shannon Wright DAR r Girls State Boy's State Boy's State Boy's State Greg Alburl Blake Anderson Johnny Frazier FEATURES 197 Miss Silver Sabre uinay buiman 198 FEATURES Pic. 1: Escorts — row 1: Bryon Rubery, Richie Carter, row 2: Derrick Gragg, )ohn Allen, Rob Akins. Pic. 2: Cindy is not one bit excited about becoming Miss Silver Sabre. Pic. 3: Show Choir entertains while points are being tabulated. Pic. 4: Angel Edwards — Miss Silver Sabre 1987. Pic. 5: Top ten: Julie Mercieca, Tracie Roberson, Shannon Wright, Brooke Bowen, Kelly Upton, Lisa Rodriquez, DeeDee Sharp, Becky Bennett, Cindy Bulman, and Michelle Harding. Pic. 6: Top five: julie Mercieca, Kelly Upton, Cindy Bulman, Becky Bennett, Michelle Harding. FEATURES 199 Mrs. P. Johnson, leader of a raisons? pack of Principal concerned About future for Qtudents W 1 W e must grow and conquer our fear of change, Principal, Tom Owen stated in one bulletin to the faculty. This is characteristic of Mr. Owen; he is willing to risk uncertainty when it is in the best interests of the student body and faculty. An atmo- sphere conducive to good teaching is foremost in his plans for Lee. For the stu- dents, academics come first, but other activities that broaden the outlook of young people, he also con- siders important. If Seniors and Sophomores are absent or tardy they must see Dr. Donald Sanders, as- sistant principal, before they are allowed to return to class. Mr. Floyd Douthit, assistant principal takes care of junior and Freshman attendance. Dr. James Mason, supervises curriculum. He is responsible for the master schedule. Tom Owen, principal Floyd Douthit Dr. James Mason Dr. Donald Qanders BOARD OF EDUCATION Libby Whisenant, Martha Miller, Mary lane Caylor — Superintendent, D. Edward Starnes, )r. — President, Bill Kling, Jr., William C. Smith — Vice-President. Zach year the school board makes de- cisions regarding the school calendar and policies that are in the best interest for the system. A few decisions the board faced this year seemed to affect the students more than others. Setting a policy for teach- ing about aids to students in high school was very important, teacher evaluation methods, and the one students were most interested in was when would school be out and when would graduation take place. Since school was out three days after a twelve-inch snow in January, the calendar had to be changed. CLUBS 203 Teachers Reflect On Their High Qchool Memories 1. Where did you go on your first date? 2. Where was your favorite hang out? 204 FACULTY 3. What was your most embarassing moment in high school? 2. Shoney's 2. Lee High Choral Department 1. Movies 3. Having to go through club in- tiation. 1. Movies 2. The Dairy Dip 3. I had to hot wire my car every- time I started it. FACULTY 205 T 2. Shoney's 1. Dance 2. Kreme Castle 2. Library 3. While opening the window, I 3. During a play at school, I sat down 2. Melvin’s Dairy Bar hit the teacher in the head. on a c°uch and fell backward. 2. McDonald's 2. Pool room 3. I scored points for the other team in basketball. 206 - 2. Dairy Queen No Response nans while I was dancing with candles.' 2. Scottie's Diner 1. Drive-In No Response No Response 3. Having my mom drive me on my first date and letting my little sister hide in the car. 3. As I walked into the main office one day I fell down every step and rolled on the floor. 1. To a movie and then for ham- burgers and a shake. 208 FACULTY 2. Riding around 1. Drive-in movie with a real nerd. 3. My car broke down the night of Prom and we didn't Ret to ro. No Response No Response 2. The swimming hole. 2. Joe's Lounge AAre teachers real people? Yes, they are, there is another side of them, other than the one stu- dents see in the classroom. When the bell rings at 3:10 most of them go home to families and the responsibilities of home. There are hobbies to be persuad- ed. And of course the never end- ing stack of papers to be graded and lesson plans to be made, that keeps them organized for their 2. Friend's house No response classes. FACULTY 209 1 QEB2 2. Walgreen's Soda Fountain No Response 1. Went to see Psycho and then to Burger Chef. 2. Steak and Shake 2. Corner Drug Store No Response 2. Sonic Drive-in 1. School Dance No Response 210 FACULTY 1. Church 3. For cheerleading, everyone else was in their splits, I was stand- 2. Sid's Drive-In FACULTY 211 Support Personnel Pic. 1: Lunchroom Personnel: Dorinda Bowling, Betty Doron, Debbie Ivey, Barbara Viera, Maudie Childers, Betty Fichard, Faye Beck, Edna Richie, Dora Breedlove, manager: Louise Klimak. Pic. 2,3,4,5: Custodians: Cheryl Barnes, Willie Jones, Oscar Koonce, Eunice Robinson. Pic. 6,7: Campus Supervisors: Anthony Buchanon, Joseph Jones. FACULTY 213 MAGNET PROGRAM I ENGINEERING 214 MAGNET DRAMA [ART 1 Row 1 — KHli lohmon, Craig Robinson I aura Clemons Row 2 Kim Wherry. Sonya Leslie. Joyclvn Branch. Mike Moore. Sandon Berg Rob Wilson. Row ) — Angel Bethke Melissa Eden Johnson. Barbara Crabtree, lenmfer Czerwmski. Jason Miller. Scott Wool non gh. Kathleen Dyer. Jennifer Hatfield 2 Row 1 Vicki Thompson. Rita Burkholder. Regina Hams, Leigh Higdon; Row 2 Tony Grant. Ray Noland. Larry lohnston, Sean Garrison. Mike Miller, Allen Peterson 3. Row 1 — Cynthia Burns. Jennifer Seiger. Rebecca Stevens; Row 2 Bunky Stemcamp. Michelle Everhart. Andrea Wedderburn. Row 1 — Kay Cornelius Instructor. |ohn Robinson. Matthew Druen. Row 4 Greg Went . Mk hael Feld 4 Row 1 — Tim Chick. Xavier Butler. Christopher Miller Djuan Smith. Charles Terry. Tim Gebhardt. Sam Anderson. Anann Dorland. Aaron Helton. Scott Huggins; Row 2 — Daniel Rosado. Tracy Hammonds. George Reed. Jeff Clifford. Song Sin, Heidi Rudman, Tammie Smith Alex Clair, Michael Thomas. Kenny Milk, Row 3 — Bryan Barns. Alfred Mikolaschek Instructor. Kevin Gulbis. Charles Martin. Kenneth LuttreH. Brian Danylo. Eric Bedford, Sabrina Maddox. Lei leni Parks. LaToya Jones. Tiffam Conley 5 Row 1 Bryan Galatis. Jennifer Johnson. Kevin Lee. |immy Black. Row 2 Trena Jaco Kntm Rowe. Tollie Esslmger. Shane tee. Robyn Stewart. Jim law. Row 3 — Chad Swaim. Brett Lewis. Mark Cannon. Jim luck Magnet Program he magnet programs. Creative and Per- forming Arts and Pre-Engineering, at Lee High are offered to give students an opportunity to pursue a special interest for an extended pe- riod of time. The programs are open to any student in the system, either as a full time student at Lee, or as an itinerant student. The Creative and Performing Arts magnet has six majors in which students may par- ticipate: creative writing, visual art, photog- raphy, drama, dance, and vocal music. Ad- mission is by application, C-Average, or above average score on standardized tests, an audition or presentation of a portfolio. The Pre-Engineering program is designed to give students a good understanding of en- gineering and what tasks engineers perform. Admission is by application, a B-Average, and a good standardized test score. I CHORUS Pic. 1: Sonia Derting, Stacey White, Row 2: Nancy Price, Rodney Joiner, Tonya Hereford, Angela Neeley. Pic. 2: Row 1: Ursula Watkins, Angela Barker, Rick Joiner, Stacey Hamer, Row 2: Brooke Bowen, Lisa Rodriquez, Mark Farbman, Aleisa Lightfoot, Kelly Creek, Row 3: Becky Jean, Michelle Rahimian, Amy Lawson, Daryl Johnson, Melanie Banard, Tracey Butcher, Christina Mayhall, Row 4: Sonya Batts, Monica Sanders, Chris Gains, Tina Tillery, Melody Toney, Row 5: Chris Hamer. Pic. 3: Terri Ellett, Joanne Carroll, Sandie Curry, Row 2: Pam Torstenton, Angie Fletcher, Desi Arnez Hyter, Shannon Tuller. MAGNET townm i than regular fmmantic charm of country, finest of hand detailed ima -iaihf.Jiers, bedspreads, shams and tablerounds to tnatmj dng Mumped with polyester fill, backing with poly co.'.ph corn ks Abedspreads for regular or poster beds. . . udtt 4 bow t aback Custom quality and workmanship found 01 maiiomerind specialty shops... at discount prices. with cur- avy quilt- trip. Split HARVEY'S SALES. INC y Factory Outlet Your Home Fashion Cen Harvey's Sales, In 1st Quality, Closeouts, Irregulars brand names in bedspreads, curtains, drapes, towi spevalty items too numerous to mention — up to 50% h price on many items. Mon - Sat Whether you are moving to a different location, building a or just redecorating your existing surroundings, Harvey •iVu wstruc and many M C VISA WELCOME 852-8675 Home Owned A Operated 11010 No. Mem. Parkway Huntsville, Alabama CcoJuSty CfiUH ltf FIVE POINTS RESTAURANT PLATE LUNCHES • COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST • CATFISH DINNER HOURS MON - SAT 6 AM - 8 PM SUN 7 AM • 2 PM 816 WELLMAN AV. N.E. THE CROWD TO FIVE POINTS DOWNTOWN John’s. , photo 1 100 Monroe Street Huntsville, AL 35801 539-0074 Congratulations Class of 88 Neu? Smage Kair Designers Individual Hair Styling For Men Women 900 Wellman Ave . N E • Huntsville. Ala 35801 In The Five Points Shopping Center © Clint Core General Manager Graphics Technical Services, Inc. 1305 Buford St. Huntsville, Alabama 35810 Phone 205-533-9349 — Thi M iJHSrSJE Z ill TO 2807 UNIVERSITY DR. HUNTSVILLE, AL 35805 SOUND Bill m t£ff itcryy P OPST DISCOUNT DRUGS c e x-Sysne rienc y -Service, 0n y 2)i5cousif 'ruy uww ■ Orifice v=r HUNTSVILLE 717 PRATT AV NE • 5 PTS SHOPPING CTO OPEN 8 AM-10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK US GOVT POST OFFICE ON PREMISES MADISON 772-00 10 8006 MADISON PIKE (NEXT TO FOODWAY GRO) OPEN 8 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK PACKAGE EXPRESS CENTER ADS 221 PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED - COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY Byrom Oil CoInc. Chick-fil-A of Parkway City Mall E-6. 2801 Memorial Parkway Huntsville. AL 35801 Telephone 205 533-4678 CABIN Remember... W6 LIJE u BUILDING CONSTRUCTED 1803 !N THE 1790'S MOVED RESTORED IN 1977 Keats Drive N.W. — North Parkway Next Door To Spry Funeral Home 533-7575 We give our individual attention to all corsages and boutonnieres. 10% Discount To Students For Homecomings Proms Construction • Upholstery • Flooring • Signs Ml Types Insurance lobs — Call lor estimates Bobby Schrimsher Sons General Contractor 2110 Meridian Street, N. ROB SCHRIMSHER Huntsville, Alabama 35811 (205) 533-3560 CAHnJ • VINYL FLOOR COVERING • T | • INLAK) • WALL ARfR WOVtN WOODS • (LINOS • CUSTOM ONARf Rv • (COS KAOS CONNCC (OAROS • URMOLSTCITV UNIVERSAL Decorating Center 3107 memorial parkway north HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA 35810 KEN MORRIS 8590201 ADS Congratulations i Sign On Us! Compliments Gibson’s Barbeque � f Smith Mr. Gatti’s Pizza Business Equipment BONNIE HARLESS Aa. Owner • Stylist __ Connie's EToucli oj beauty Family Hair Care 2084 Washington St. 534-5092 536 2566 Hair Coloring 306 Oakwood Avenue Permanent Waving Huntsville, Alabama 35811 Manicures • Waxing Stylist — Sandy Knox, Paula Young, Tina Lard Meadow Gold Dairy 601 Clinton Ave. Phone: 534-8464 ANN'S NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY CARE CENTER 1837 BANKHEAD PARKWAY, N.E. (EAST END OF McCULLOUGH AVE.) Leon Crawford Realty 3609A South Memorial Parkway Huntsville, AL 35801 882-2114 Realtor — Mark Anderson PHONE: 534-0577 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: JANE LANGSTON DIRECTOR 534-0577 ADS 225 When we look at the Silver Sabre in years to come, we will always remember the fine work that Larry Waldrup Pho- tography did. Thanks so much! LARRY WALDRUP PHOTOGRAPHY 2900 Triana Boulevard Huntsville, Alabama 35805 Bus.: 539-8113 Mrs. Vandiver The 1988 Silver Sabre Staff would like to thank you for everything you have done for us this year. Your constant support and guidance made this edition as many before possible. We Love You! Johnny Janell John Wade Clint Tracie Anissa Kathy Rupal Misty Pam Ginger Jill Carla ADS 227 Alpha Beta Kappa Delta Alpha Psi Delta Debs Gamma Phi Delta Zeta Phi Delta edde i eipa nei !Md edde j iq j !MZ b69ujo 9n6e9 | edde j Omega Chi mega Chi had their annual Hal- loween party with Gamma Phi Delta at Chris Roberts' barn. The club or- dered sweatshirts instead of their us- ual jerseys. New members were pledged in October and again in March. Officers: Michael Gaither, Greg Al- burl, Blake Anderson, Rob Akins. Be- low: Row 1: Randy Uselton, Greg Alburl, Michael Gaither, |oe Moore. Row 2: Charles Jones, Rob Akins, Blake Anderson, Paul Cary. Row 3: James Lykos, Rodney Manley, David Sharp, Charlie Musick, Blake Bed- dingfield. Row 4: Jonathon Smith, Scott Glover, Mike Carter, Chris Roberts, Wayne Cary. 230 ADS DK is a social organization for young men. Their objective is to have fun. Front Row: Jonathon Giles, Alan Walker, Paul Brubaker, Johnny Clemons, Curtis Parcus, Jim Tolen, Brian Mitchell, David Keel, Jeff Hill, Brandon Cabaniss, Sam Yarbrough, Row 2: Brian Hearn, Row 3: Eric Hardin, David Klimek, Robbie Johnson, Ronny Fried, Row 4: Shannon Brinkley. Officers: David Klimek, Johnny Clemons, Curtis Parcus, Eric Hardin, Brian Hearn. K L A E P A P G A U E Above: Marlon Trone, Mark Heath, Chedrick Turner, Reuben Russell, Andreas Smith, Roderick Joiner, Michael Massey, Rodney Joiner, Mark Jones, Melvin Hines, Richie Carter, Lee Richards, Michael Heath, Terrance Gragg; Floor: Derrick Gragg. Officers: Derrick Gragg, Terrance Gragg, Mark Heath, Melvin Hines, Andreas Smith, Mike Heath, Chedrick Turner; Floor — Michael Massey, Mark Jones. 32 ADS is l appa League is a newly formed organization sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The Kappa League, or Guide Right Program, was established to help young men get started on the right track in life. This year they had a Career Day, a Social Ball, and an end of the year Awards Banquet. Phi Kappa Phi hi Kappa Phi started the year with two sponsors, Onree Jackson and Harold Town- send. The fraternity participated in the homecoming parade by entering a float. New members were initiated in October. During Christmas the fraternity donated money for local charities. This year the of- ficers are Johnny Ward — president, Don Smith — vice-president, Cedric Corn — 2nd vice-president, Rick Steele — secretary, Joe Henderson — treasurer, Melvin Hugmes — chaplain, Al Malone — sgt-at-arms. Jay Phipps — dean of pledges. Officers: front row: Bernard Morgan, Al Malone, Don Smith, Charles Draper, Joe Henderson second row: Cedrick Corn, third row: Rick Steele, Johnny Ward, Top: Jay Phipps. weethearts: top row: Machelle Day, Candace Sheppard, Harriet Goodloe, Tina Whitman, Cassandra Rice, Shea 'Friend, Tiffani Bone, Matina Lewis, Cylinthia Crutcher, Carmen Green. Members: second row: Jay Phipps, Don with, Johnny Ward, Rick Steele, Joe Henderson, Charles Draper, Bernard Morgan, Cedric Corn, bottom row: Willie vatkins, Al Malone, Mike Cornelius, Avery McCrary. AOS 233 3 r j A Tracie Coultas, president Seniors: L to R: Pam Brooks, Tracie Coultas, Karen Lofton, Cindy Bulman, Beth Bankowski, Niki Dean, Alicia McCormick. Back: Kathy Walker, Rebecca Thompson, Cindy West, jennifer Hopkins. Cindy West, historian Pam Brooks, secretary Beth Bankowski, treasurer Cindy Bulman, historian Mary Beth Butler, sgt-at-arms Niki Dean, sgt-at-arms jennifer Hopkins, sgt-at-arms 4 ADS Robin Daly, junior rep. Trisha Tepool, sophomore rep. Karen Lofton, senior rep. Row 1: Beth Bankowski, Kathy Walker, Rebecca Thompson, Sallie Grogan, sponsor, Row 2: Nicole Hunt, Cindy Bulman, Karen Lofton, Dawn Green, Row 3: Tracey Russell, Tracie Coultas, Pam Brooks, Jody Schwanke, Cindy Martin, Row 4: Jennifer Hop- kins, Christa Kilbourn, Sheri Kramer, Michelle Rahimi- an, Row 5: Shannon Bailey, Cindy West, Shonda Birchfield, Trisha Tepool, Row 6: Conna Hatfield, Niki Dean, Alicia McCormick, Robin Daly, Marnie Floyd. Gamma Phi Delta is a sorority that involves friend- ship, which is shown by our symbol, the red rose and our colors, pink and wine. Our sorority has been very successful in raising funds to sponsor a Halloween Party, a Christmas Dance, and our annual trip to Florida. Teas were held to initiate new members dur- ing the spring and fall. I personally would like to thank all of my sisters in Gamma Phi Delta for having such a fun and mem- orable year. Good luck in the future and I Love You! Love, Tracie ADS 235 relta Debs, the oldest sorority at Lee, par- ticipated in many activities this year. They had a Halloween Hayride, a Christmas Dance at Spartacus Apartments, and fall and spring rushes. Many fundraisers helped raise money for their yearly trip to Panama City Beach, Flor- ida. They wear blue and gray jerseys to pro- mote friendship and sisterhood not only with themselves but with other sororities. Group: Row 1: jeremy Black, Wendy Taylor, Jennifer Hardin, Randy Uselton, Tracey Butcher, Allyson Marshall Anna Cantwell, sponsor. Row 2: Todd Howard, Jennifer Berry, Tonia Brennan, David Olivier, Jacqueline Moore, John Allen, Monica White, Jill Heatley, Anissa Moore, Brandy Cooper, Betsy Zimmerman, Stacey Bryant, Ginger Putman, Rob Akins, Valerie Neale, Blake Anderson, Row 3: Sonia Rickard, Amy Cooper, Mitch Moore, Julie Mercieca, David Newton, Keri Fletcher, Tonia Palmonari, Kendra Posey. Row 4: Tracie Roberson. Amy Cooper — president Tracie Roberson — vice-pres. Heatley — secretary Jacqueline Moore — Treasurer Anissa Moore, sgt-at-arms Seniors: Jacqueline Moore, Keri Fletcher, Amy Cooper, Julie Mercieca, Wendy Taylor, Tracie Roberson, Row 2: Blake Anderson, David Olivier, Randy Uselton, Rob Akins. Wendy Taylor, senior rep. Betsy Zimmerman, junior rep. Tracey Butcher, soph. rep. D E B S our sincere gratitude to the Lee High School family for the generous cooperation we have shared in our many activities. As the president for the two years that we have functioned, I am especially proud of our achievements. We began with a charter of 19 members and have constantly grown. Today we have doubled the membership. We have lived out our motto and goals of Service to Mankind through community service to many or- ganizations including Chi-Ho, Big Springs Manor. HELPLINE and others. As I leave Lee High and DAP I shall take with me fond memories of both. I wish God's blessings to continue on all of your endeavors. Always keep the torch burning with positive flames. Sincerely, Monica Sanders Pic. 1: Officers: Top: Mario Drake, Latika McCrary, Kim Wilkins, Oona Stewart, Rita Shaw. Floor: Monica Sanders, Cheryl Warren, Krista Shine. Pic. 2: Row 1: Michael Massey, Machelle Day, Belinda Baker, Krista Shine, Erica Anderson, Mario Drake. Al Malone. Row 2: Robert Ford, Mike Cornelius, Monica Sanders, Oona Stewart, Felicia Stewart, Cassandra Rice, Yolanda Haygood, Rita Shaw, Cleavon Eason, Row 3: Melvin Hines, June Barnes, Cynthia Crutcher, Regina Harris, Latika McCrary, Francine Crimes, Nicole Dean, Danny Mose. Row 4: Andreas Smith, Jay Phipps, Pam Matkins, Sonya Baker, Katrina Davis, Cheryl Warren, Kim Wilkins, Mark Jones, Johnny Ward. This year Zeta Phi Delta sponsored a family during Thanksgiving and held their first Christmas Ball. This year's sponsor was Mrs. Katrina Smith. I would like to thank all the members for their support. I would also like to wish everyone good luck and hope the sorority continues to grow in years to come. Love. Joni Pic. 1: Candice Shepard, Monique Wilson, Harriet Goodloe, Amelia Logan, Joni Belle, Benita Ewing, Natis Foster, Inga Kirkland (Officers). Pic. 2: row one: Joni Belle, Amelia Logan, Harriet Goodloe, Benita Ewing, Natis Foster, Candice Sheppard, Monique Wilson, Inga Kirkland, row two: LaTonya Dobbins, Kim Brown, Arviette Cofield, Met Dorsey, Jada Moore, Dionne Bright, Tiffani Bone, Dandrea Oglesby, Erica Jones, Arnetta Langham, Monica Ellison, Tanisha Ford, row three: Ray Greene, Chauncey McGlathery, Elli Greene, Marc Heath, Senghor Pope, LeMoyne Hunphrey, Chad Turner, Michael Heath. llpha Beta Kappa is a group of friends united for a purpose. They strive to bring new people into their group to enjoy and learn the meaning of true friends. ABK has enjoyed many activities this year; such as cookouts, slumber parties, and a win- ter dance. The sorority sold doughnuts, can- dy and had car washes to raise money for their trip to Florida. I would like to thank all the members for their support and loyalty this roruy. I nope I nave up new my respon- sibilities as president and kept the group unit- ed. I would like to wish you all the best and hope you have as much fun as I did in my three years in ABK. Love ya, Toki Front Row: Susie Gosset, Lisa Collie, Jodi Parker, Melissa Foreman, Christie Lester. Row 2: Tabatha Miller, Kim Landmai Michelle Blevins, Gina Ayers, Toki Hammac, Stacey Pope, Christi Garner, Stephanie Walker. Stacey Pope, vice-pres. Gina Ayers, historian Lisa Collie, sgt-at-arms Kim Walker,soph. rep. ■ Jody Parker, fresh, rep. Officers: Top to Bottom: Toki Hammac, Stacey Pope, Kim Landman, Gina Ayers, Lisa Collie, Tabatha Miller, Susie Gosset, Jodi Parker. 242 OKLAHOMA Pic. 1: Kelly Upton portrays Laurey. Pic. 2: Chris Johnson, as Curly becomes disgusted with Laurey. Pic. 3: Julie Preston, as Ado Annie explains how hard it is to say no. Pic. 4: Kelly Upton, as Laurey gives the girls a pep talk. Pic. 5: Tracey Butcher and Lee Ann Reeves, as Joan and Kate goof off during an Oklahoma performance. Pic. 1: Ali Hakin performed by John Robinson, explains the techniques of a traveling salesman. Pic. 2: The farmers and the cowmen enjoy some wonders of Kansas City. Pic. 3: The girls listen to Laurey explain her dilema about Curley. Pic. 4: The cowboys yell at the peddlerman to make up his mind. Pic. 5: Paul Norris and Willie Sandifer listen intently to John Robinson's scheme to get rid of Ado Annie. Pic. 6: John Zimmerman wishes he could be Sandon Berg, dancing with Aunt Eller, portrayed by Eden Johnson. Pic. 7: Mark Farbman and Melanie Barnard sing their way to the Box Social. Pic. 8: Chris Johnson tries to convince Jonathan Bjork hanging is the easiest way. OKLAHOMA 243 ..there are 500 trays in the lunch- room? parking places? ..there are 1922 lockers? ..there are 22 bath- rooms in the school? ..there are 21,977 books in the li- brary? ..the library uses 20,000 sheets of ..Lee has earned paper a week to run things off? 305 trophies? ..we've had 12-16 bomb threats this year? ..it's 620 feet from the lunchroom to the end of second hall? ..the lunchroom fix- es 525 hamburgers a week? ..there are 578 boys and 578 girls? Editor's Letter A � s the editor, I had a very important job to help produce a book that rep- resented the 1987-88 school year at Lee High School. Although this task was difficult at times it was well worth the effort to try to please the majority of students. Most people don't realize the hard work put into a yearbook, a lot of time, brainstorming, and frustration have gone into the drawing of every page. Remember that these years are the best ones of your life. Make the best of them now so you don't regret it later. I wish the best for everyone who remains at Lee, and good luck in the future. I would like to thank Mrs. Vandiver for her dedication and all her hard work, without her this book would not be possible. I would also like to thank everyone on the staff: Johnny, Kathy, Wade, John, Tracie, Rupal, Clint, Carla, Jill, Anissa, Misty and Gin- ger for their hard work. I hope eve- ryone has enjoyed the 25th edition of the Silver Sabre. Sincerely, Janell Hayes Editor-in-Chief CLOSING 245 Janell Hayes Editor-in-Chief Pam Brooks Assistant Editor Kathy Walker Faculty Editor 246 CLOSING Clint Dozier Computer Operator Wade Blevins Sports Tracie Roberson Faculty Gopher M ' r I (A rr i ft i i 7 Pic. 1: Famous gourmet cook — a la Alburl. Pic. 2: Vivienne Atkins does the Lee High Shuffle. Pic. 3: Denise Whitman blows a kiss to her many admirers. Pic. 4: Christina Schantz finds a mys- terious love note tucked away in her locker. Pic. 5: Kevin Bowden points the way to total con- fusion. Pic. 6: Christy VanHooser shows great enthusiasm about being at school. Pic. 7: The brothers chill-out in the senior lounge. Pic. 8: Desi Arnez Hyter says, Did someone call my name? Pic. 9: Janell Hayes seems 'thrilled' by the sudden show of affection by John Allen. 24j CU� INC Just For Fun! Pic. 1: Nanette Cooper seems thrilled to be cov- ered in confetti! Pic. 2: Doris Spray tells Patrick Pearson It'll be O.K.! Pic. 3: All alone on a wide, wide, sea! Pic. 4: Charles Cross gives the photographer a 'high five'! Pic. 5: Barbara Crab- treee watches Eden Johnson prepare for her per- formance. Pic. 6: Charles Draper says, You want me to say what? Pic. 7: David Olivier in real life. Pic. 8: Jodi Davis is excited about her first year at Lee. Pic. 9: Ado Annie (Julie Preston) says I just cain't say no! 249 Pic. 1: Could there be such a thing as the Four Musketeers? Pic. 2: jacqueline Moore and Beth Bankowski, show that sisterhood exists outside of the sororities. Pic. 3: We wonder if Becky Bennett and Shannon Wright know they have an au- dience while modeling. Pic. 4: Gary O'Brien tries to get in the picture. Pic. 5: The newly crowned Miss Silver Sabre, Cindy Bulman. Pic. 6: Who's 250 CLOSING f | behind that bow? I riend's are a special part of a student's high school years. They help each other when they're down, but through thick and thin they always stick together. Without friends school wouldn't be fun and almost impossible. So when you find a friend hang on to them you never know when you might need someone to help you through the day, or pass a test! Cl USING 2-SI Pic. 1: Hugs are special! Pic. 2: Mike Grider says please put your arm down )oe! Pic. 3: Hercules, (Gary O'Brien), hurls a wad a paper with great force and speed. Pic. 4: Cheryl Mitchell says get that flower out of my face! Pic. 5: Tammy Williams and Trade Roberson wait patiently to walk across the stage! Pit . 6: Sign of the times! 12 r •� Akin, Yolanda Euncka 20. 49 111 Akins, Rob 20. ISO. 152. 199. 230. 23b. 237 Alaike, Jennifer 20 Albur4 ( .reg 20. 4b. J] 128. ISO. 151 11 197. 230. 248 Anderson, Blake 10 ten. 4 0 105 122. 12 il r8, 89, 230. 236. 2J7I Robert 20. 481 Bailey, Charles Frefl hic k 2 ites, John 129 II, Tina Marie 20. 12 Bankowski, Beth 9. 12. 20. 34. 48. 104. 1 127. 195. 234. 23 Balcy, Thomas G 21. 1j Batts, Sonya 45. 49. 1 115 Belle, Ioni J K 21. 130. Benefield, Brian B 21 Bennett, BecU.6. 18. 148. 160H7I. H 250 Biggs, Keith 21. 40. Blackwood, Glenn 4 Blevins, Wade 21. 49. 239 48. .192. 199. 56. 197 120. 124. 125. 156. 246 ?, Antonio Demillb 21. 114 rden, Kevin A 21. 248 itton, Tammy 22. 48 ), Robert Michael 22 Pe 22. 121. 145 is, Pam 9.11. 22. 30. 49. 104. 105. 118. 122. 123. 124. 125. 178. 191. 194. 234. 246 rn, Chris 22. 49. 120 Jim R. 22. 25. 57 Alard, Bruce 129 w � , Cindy 7. 1. 29. 43. 4 122. 148. 171. 192. 198. I 234. 235 Fr, Kristen 23. 129 Mary Beth 21. 194, 234 Edmund 23 ?r, Richie 6. 9, 23. 49, 104 j5. 113. 114. 116. 122. 1 150. 151. 152. 161. 185. If4 199. 232 CaryJPaul ISO. 151. 152. 230 - Cash Tracey 18. 23. 48. 129 Cassidy, Ja0rf 24. 44. 118 Certain, lamey 24. 159 Chafin, Brett 143. 144 Chandler, Derrick L 24. 145 Citrano, Robbie 18. 24. 49. 150. — 152. 159. 162. 166. 167. 179T Clemons, Johnny 129. 231 Laura 9. 19.24.214 Cole, Karen 24. 48. fib. 1 Collie, Angela 24 Cooper, Amy D 24. 49. 2 NanWte 24. 48. 129. Copeland, Sirena 25. 129 Corbitt, Kevin 129 Coultas, Tracie25, 48. 1 168. 19j£l4 Crabtr K 48. 121. 145 Crimc Hfcine 25. 145. 19. CroMKTm 25. 48 CroM Carol 25. 48 CrfP Bert 25. 107. 116 Curry, Joe 19. 25, 48. 104. 105. 114. 129. 132.462, 179 Curry, Kim 25. 48ri4, 136 Dale, Christie 1. 26. 48. 103. 104. 105. 116. 118. 119. 122. 123. 126. 127. 146. 191 252 , IVIHX Ivis, Katrina 26, 112. 114. 141. 218 Dean, Niki 10. 16. 17. 22. 26. 29. 48. 116. 123. 134. 136. 171. 179. 185. 194. 234. 235. 238 Doermann, Jadfee 26, 48. 121 145 Doming, Tammy 26 Do ier, Clint 23. 26. 48. 107. 119. 120. 123. 124. 125. 128. 134. 136. 246 Draper, Charles E 26, 162. £33. 249 ft Dudley, Amanda 26, 49 Duplechin, Dionne 2b. 45. 48. 104. 05, 123. 134. 136 Earle, Fele ia 26, 48. 112. 117. 134. 135. 141 Edwards. Angel 17. 27. 42 104005. 179. 199 English, Dreama 27, 48. 120 Ewing, Bemta Gail 27. 120. 239 Fann, Amy 48 Figg, Teresa M 27 Fletcher, Keri 9, 27. 48. 104. 105 14b. 236. 237 Flores, Alisa 27. 48 Tony 27, 49 Ford, Barbara 49 Robert 27. 92. 127. 238 Foster, Natis 27. 48, 115. 127. 239 FranklirfTMiawn 7. 162 Frazier, lohnny 9. 15. 28. 46, 48, 118. 124. 125. 150 W 152. 166. 167, 180. 185. 1V4. 195. 197. 247 Freeze, Robert 129 Friend, LeGina Chanta 28. 231 Fussell, Mark 50, 147 Gaither, Michael 9. 31. 48. 129. 192. 230 Garrett, Alan 28. 129 Gentle, Mickey 28. 49. 134. 136 Gibbons, EstlOr C 28 Gilmore, Stephanie 28, 104. 105. 122. 123. 129 Goedde, Paul 29. 48. 118. 134. 136 Golden, Kerry 29. 48, 104. 105. 11 120. 123 Goodloe, Harriet 9. 29. 49, 233. 239 Goodson, Pamela K 29. 49 Gragg, Derrick 9. J1. 29, 47. 48. 113. 114. 115 LUi. 117. 122. 123. 149. 150. fl 152. 161. 162. 174. 184. 190. 193. 199. 232 Grant, Tony 214 Greene, Ray 29. 102, 113. 114, 161, 239 Grider, Danny 30. 159. 166. 67. 2 4 Mike 30. 48. 159. 162. 25 Grimes, Tammy JO, 48, 29 Guthrie, Debbie 30 Hamlet, Brian 29 Hammac, loki 30, 48, 240, 241 Harbin, Brent 30. 35. 48. 129. 150. 151. 152. 162 Mark 129 Hardin, J ric JO, 49 Harding, Michelle 9. 199 Harper, Toney 62 Harris, Regina 1 li Haversack, Melissi Hayes, Catherine Jal 31. 48. 104. 105. P 24, 25, 180, 8) Helton, Benny 31. 48 Hines, Melvin 6, 9, 31, 39. 49 113. 114. 116. 122. 146. 150, 152. 161. 162. 175. 180. 192. 232. 238 Holden, Derrick I 3 29 Holland, Dewayne 31. 3048, 119. 133. 181. 194 HofdJns, Jennifer 31. 49, 2 34 HuMrard, I Perry 31. 48. 93. 28. 134. 136 Huckabee, Angela 32. 29 Hurst, Patric k 32. 29 Hyter, Desi 49. 2 5, 248 Ikard, Carol Anne 32 Ti 29 Jackson, David 32, 62 Tficole 3 3 lennings, Tami JJ, 48. 29 Johnson, Edward 42, 44. 14b Melissa 3 3. 190. 193. 214, 243. 249 Joiner, Michael Jolly, Shawnda Jones, Roxann 130. 132. Key, Juanita Gai l Kland, Inga 34 117. 119. 20, Klimek, David W Kolle, Rhonda 34 Kramer, Chuck 34. Lienhard, Charlie Linebvrry, Amanda JL’ 34. 48 123. 133. Itf, 136. 93 Lofton, Karen 3 34J49 05. 20. 94. 234. 235 Logan, Amelia 19, 14 48 108. 109. 120. 122. J7. 128. 14 3. 146. 239 Lowery, Michael Davfy 35. 29 Magathan, Mike 21. 35. 100. 116 158 Manley, Rodney 35, 48, 29. 5£r 62, 193. 230 Martin, Dawn J5. 44, 04. 05, 119. 121 May, Michael Lyn 35 McCormick, Alicia 34. 35, 40. 48. 2J4, 2J5 Medley, Jerry J5. 45 Terry L J5. 14 Mercieca, Julie 9 135, 138 Michaels, Dan Miller, Tracy l e1 Moore, Jacqueline 105. 181. 236. 23 Musick, Charlie 7. 36. 2 5 Nance, Carla J6, 49, Newton, Ginger 36. 49. 181 O'Brien, Colleen J7, 49. 08 123. 191 gA 11.37. 45. 49, 123. 146. 182. 193. 250. 251 O'Gwynn, Cathy 37. 38. 103. 104. 105. 46 Olivier, David 3, J7, 1oJPl05. 134. 135. 58. 193, 236. 2J7. 249 Ottaway, Doug 37 Overcast, Jimmy J7 Palmer, Mary J7. 49, 08, 123 Parcus, Curits Levon J7 Parker, Amy W72. 38. 48. 134. t? 138. 139. 184 Patel, Rupal 38, 4J. 48. 247 Pelletier, Michelle 38. 108 Perdue, Joseph W J8. 42 Preston, Julie J8. 48, 08. 132, 182. 242. 249 Qualls, Sonya Renee 38 Reynolds, Samantha 9. J8, 08 Roberson, Tracie 9. 15. i, 49. 104, 105. 134, 138. 139, 194. 199. 236. 237. 246. 251 Rodriguez, Lisa 39. 49. 08, 132. 195.199. 215 Rogers, Bernard J9, 45 Roscoe, Angela 39. 49 Roy, Mike C J9 Rubery, Bryon 39. 48. 123. 134 189. 04 19 , 199 V tuss, Laura 39, 49 iales, Christopher 39 impson, Dennis 39. 48 inders, Forrest P 39 John W 40 Monica 40, 49. 5. J2. 238 'Sanner, Dap i . � Ann 40 rhantz, Tammy 40. 134 rhrimsher, Jon 40. 166. 67- :ott, James 7, 41. 49. 14 5 O Shady, Deron 41. 48. 2 3. 182 Sharp, Dee Dec 41 42. 199 Sheppard, Candace 41. 49, 34 141. I ft 231. 2 39 Shine, Krisfsr4 . 49. 2 3. 140 141. 146. 238 Slayton, David Brian 4 Smith, Andreas 7. 9 41. 232. 2 39 Cathy 41 Don 2JJ m. Eugene 14 ” Snow, Christa 42. 49. 02. 108 Snyder, Sharon L 42 Sperr, Brigiale 19. 42. 49. 2 3 45 ft Stafford, Mic helle 08, J 32 Stewart, Oona 42. 48. II5. 34, 135. 140. 141. 238 Stoner, Jamie 42. 49 Sullenger, I isa 42. 45 Swinford, David H 4 3 Sykes, Tina 43. 48. 115 Taylor, Jason 43 Wendy 4 3, 04, 05. 34. 138. 139. lib 237 Thomas, ChuoT9, 10. 4 3. 49. 98, P 84. 92 Thompson, Rebecca 4 3. 48. 04. 05. 23, 134. 135. 138. 39. 183. 234. 235 Toney, Stacey 44 Torstenson, Eric Shawn 44. 132 Trevathan, David 18. 44 Trone, Marlon 44, 114. I i-f ij Tucker, Tracey 44, 48 Turner, Dena 44. 48 Uselton, Randy 45. 59. 236. 2J7 Vincent, Keith W 45 Walker, Kathy 6. 12, 45. 48. 04, 05. 183. 184. 193. 234, 235, 246 Warc ohnny L 45. £33. 238 Warren, Ric hard D.kf 46 Weikert, Beth 46. J 34, 141 Wertz, Barbara 46. 49 West, Cindy 46. 49. 234. 235 Whitaker, Aaron 19, 114 manda 6, 36, 46. 49, 08, i, Tina 46. 2JJ Tammy 9. 46. 04. 251 awn 49 48. 214 Cindy 45—39 Shannon76. 22. 47,Mi I, 05. 123, 183. 197. §99. V , LaDonna Jean 47, 2J, 14 6 fmmerman, John 41. 47. 49. 132. 83, 24J Addison, Michelle 56, 29. 60] Agee, April 56 O Albright, Chaise 56, 47 Allen, John 56, 68. 69. 104. 105. 2 106, 107. lib, II9, 124. 128. 114. 115. 36, 14b. 18b. 199. 2 36, 247, « Anagnos, Tammy 56. 145 Anderson, Oerron 56 Stephanie 56, 1b() Ashby, Chris 56 Ayers, Andrea 56 Bjchtel, (iary 6 lb Baker, Belinda 10. 56 60. 23« Barnftfd. | � hn 159 Barnes, lune 0, Barron, Adrienne Battle, Mart us 56 Beddingiield, Bl 230 Belew, Alicia 56 Bellmon, Rodney nnett, James 56 Berg, 5jndon 56, 117. Bibb, Darrell 56, 114. Bill, I ara 56 Bishop, Curtis 56 B|ork, Jonathan 56, 1 Black, leremy 56, 1 135. 236 Blevins, Michelle 56, Bone, Tiffani 56, 112 233. 2 1 Bowen, Brooke 57, 6 99. 215 Brennan, Toma 57, Briggs, I laine 57. Brocato, Gail 57, Darrell 57, Kim N. 22. 48 ilow, Regina 57. 121 fan!, Stacey 57. 236 lard, Katrina 57 iholdefr lerri 57 te, Melita 57. 145. lb I Cynthia 23. 57, 108. I lb 214 Molly 57. 129 ?ron, Wendy 57, f 30. Mark 214 itrell, Tonya 57, 20 rter, Mike 57, 11b. 230 •lie, Pam 57 tie, launawe 58. 04. 20 gopher, Angel 58, 45 Katrina 58 iry 58, 121 ‘ashe 45 isha 58 Clifford! Jobs) 58. 11b. 56 Rhonda 58, 129 Cofield, Arviette 58, 112. 11b. 6 . 239 Cook, Theodore 58, 114. 141. 44, 52 Cooper, Lone 58. 46 Copeland, acqueline 58. 12 Corn, Cedric 58. 145. 233 Cornelius, Scott 58, 107 Craig, Sabrina 58 Cross, Pamela 58 Crutcher, Cylinthia 58. 43. 6 . 233. 238 Czerwinski, lennifer 58. 117. 214 Daly, Rofa V Danylo ftStf 56. 57, 2 .ft, dBR 58. 29 Dax«9F58. 8. 42. 43. Add 58 Day iretta 58, 6 . 64 Deerman, Jeff 58. 8, 45 DeFries, Iric 42, Dent, Tynika 58, 11b. 14b Dismuke, Lorie 59, 69 4 Dorsey, Maretta 59, 14b. 60 64, 68, 239 W Zanelta 59. 161. 1b4. 68. 69 Downing, I odd 59, 29 Drake, Mario 59, 2. 6. 22, I 14. 11b t 18 Driver, Devin 59. 114. 152 Eason, Cleavon 59. 114. 117. 129. 238 Ellett, Tern 59, 20. lib. 141. 14b. 147. 2 5 QKott, (acqueline 59 Esslinger, Tollie 59. 04, T37, 2 4 Fields, Karen 59. 117 Fletcher, Calvin 59, 62 Floyd, Christy 59. 131. 114. 141 Mamie 59, 235 Ford, Calvin 59, 52 Foster, (kirstie 59 Foy, Leisa 59, 29 Franklin, Steve 42, 43 Frazier, Christy 59 Gaines, Chris 59. 119. 30. 32 Gardner, Alisa 59 Garner, Timothy 5fjp Glass, Natalie 59. 45 Glover, Scott 59. 152. 159. 230 Gossett, Suzy 59, 60, 64, 68, 69. 240. 24 Granger, Susan 4. 60, 04, 7, 8. 34. 35, 46 Green£f)awn 7, 60. 235 Ellie 60. 4, 22. 4 3. 44. 52. 59. 239 Gullatt, Paul 60. 47 Hagler, Laura 60. 29 Hall, Paula 60. 110. 111. 117 Hamilton, lames 60, 29 Hardee, Kim 60, 108 Hardin, Jennifer 60. 114. 118. 23b. 237 Hatfield, Conna 60, 235 Hawkins, Gioa 60. 34, 141 Heath, Marctt), 113. 114. 6 . 232, 239 Michael 60. 113. 114. 142. 1bI. 232. 239 Heatley, lill 54. 55, 60, 69. 104. 107. 118. 124. 23b. 247 Hendefton, |oe 60, 20. 46, 52. 233 Hinshaw, I ill 60 Hodges, Kathy 60, 121. 145 Holland, Cherita 60, 110. 131 Erica 121 Howard, Todd 6 . W7. 159. 162. 18b. 236 Huggins, Scott 61. 214 Hughes, Clarissa bl Humes, Melvin bl Humphrey, Lemoyne 61. 113 114. lib. 120. 122. 14b. 52, 239 Hunt, Nicole 61. 64, 68. 104. lamar, Darrick 145 lang, Sung-Hee bl |effersonH ‘ 61. Ibb Johnson, C hris 6 . 119. 130. 242 Daryl 6 . 30. 32, 2 5 Kelly 2 4 Jones, C harles 6 . Ill 230 Kelley, lesse 14. bl 162 Kimbro, Thomas King, Valerie bl. Kirby, Fernandez 61 Mary 62, 98, It Laboudiere, Daniel 62. lib. 158 Lamb, Tara 62 Landers, lennifer 62. 45 Landman, Kim 62. 240. 24 Law, David 129 2t 132. 138. Jim 62, 119. 147. Allen 62 Leslie, Krista 62, lib, 120. 14b £4onya 62. 46. 2 4 Likos, lames 62, 06, 07. 11b. 210 Love, Sharon 62, 10. lb I Mac iel, Robert 62 Mack, Scott 62, 58 Cl Maddox, Sabrina 62, 110. III. J64. 2 4 Maliar, Arvinder 62 Malone, M 62. 9b. 233. 238 Andrea 62 Torin 62, 114. 11b. 122. 152. 159. 161 Marshall, Allys 34. 35. Martin, Cindy Mason, Maria Massey, Mic ha W 238 Matkin, Scott 62 Mayes, Dewayne 6 McClure, Stella 62 McCrary, l.atika 2 63. 34, 86, 238 iktephame 63, V 4. 4 McCTdthery, Chaun y 63, 14. 134. 35, 239 McIntosh, Ronald 637 4, 52 McNeal, Scott 63. j2, 59 Meeks, Jeff 63 Milam, Denise 63. VL 45 Miller, Donovan 63 Tabitha 63, 240. 24 Mills, Kenny 63. 2 4 MiltoryRodney 63, 34 Montgomery, Mike 63, 34. 36 Moore, Anissa 54, 55. 61, 236. 237. 247 Felicia 63 Mitch 63. 68. 236 Sonya 63, 14 5 Steven 63 Tonya 63, Morrison, Billy Mose, Danny 46. 238 Moseley, Joseph Nance, Rolanda 63 Neal, Carla 63. 45 Neale, Valerie 64. 04. Neel, Kevin 64, 132 Nelson, Dennis 64 Norris, James 64 P mjI 64. 243 I Palmer Patrick 64 Parker, Clint 64 Parvin, Melanie 64. 69 Patterson, Shara 64 Q Pauli, Bethany 64. 04. 134. 138 Pearson, Patrick 64. 114. 14b. 152. 159. 163. 249 Pettie, lennifer 64. 46 Phipps, lay 64. 152. 233. 238 Pierce, Jerry 64 Piraino, Tamnt 64 A pe, Stacey 64. 104. 240. 241 Poplin, Susan 65. 08. 09. 34 36, 46 Price, lanna 65 Putman, Ginger 65, 04. 236. 247 Reed, George 2 4 Reeves, Mari Grace 65 Renfroe, Tara 65 _ t Rice, Cassandra 65. 67. 2 . 238 Denise 65 Katrina 65 Sandu 65 Rich, SancTra 145 Rickard, Sonya 65. 108, 23b Riddle, John 38 Robinson. |ohn 6 i. 6 UI4. 24 1 KerM 5 Phyllis 65 Rogers, Chester 65, 52 LRowe, Christa 65 Kristin 2 4 £3 'Russ, I isa 65 Russell, Tracey 65. 34, IJ8 Sanders, Pafftc k65, 114. 134. 36. 59 Sandifer, Willie 65, 34, 34l 145. 243 N7 Schwanke, Jodi 65 Sharp, David II. 65. 52. 59 Shaw, Rita 65, 114. 218 Sims, |uacU 5 Skipwortftr Brenda 65 Slocum, Melony 66, 14 5 Slowik, Cathy 66 Smart, Diane 66 Smith, Brian 66. 42. 144 Cheryl 66. 46 A Jennifer 66, 108. 134 Spray, Doris 66, 04, 34. 46. 249 Stallcup, Stephen 54. 55. 66 04. BIS Starling, Deborah 66. 46 Steele, Alaric 66, 52, 233 Stewart, Felicia 66, 115. 238 Stoner, Tim 66 Sykes, Gladys 66. 34. 4 Teague, Meochia 66 Teters, Tim 66 Thompson, Kirk 66 Vicki 66. 2 4 Tillery, Erik bQ Tipirns, Doug 66 Townsend, Boris 145 Turner, Shedrick 66. 4 Upton, Kelly 66. 08. 32. � 99. 242 Shannon 67. 34. 38 Vaughn, Martin 67 Wade, Gerald 67 67. iFQ 14. Warren, Cheryl 12. (±146. 86. 2jo Watkins, David 67 Stephanie 67 Tammie 67 Welzyn, Greg 67 White, Dale 67 Monica 10. 12.64. 55, 67, TO4 05. 34 236. 2 37 Wiggins, Darrin ' f Wiley, Marie 67 Wilkins, Kim 67, 46. 238 Williams, Gerald 67 Woodall, Billy 54 55. 67 Veronica 45 ounglMark 67 ZidKnsAi, Ryan 67, 52 Zimme man, Betsy 67. 69. 95, im. 2 36. 237 Carlos 72. 134. 14b Anderson, Frica 72. 69. 238 Ansorge, Phillip 72 Austin, Mi|9 7 . 72. 04. 9. 24. 247 Ayers, Gina 72. 240. 241 Bailey, Shannon 70. 72. 75, It 122. 235 Baker, Cynthia 72. 42 Sonya 2, 6 . 238 Balentine, Bryan 72. 5lD Banks, Dana£f0, 72. 64, 68 - A Barnard, Melanie 72. 108. 130, 215, 243 7 Richard 72. 142 Barnett, )ohn 72. 142. 143. 144 Belton, Amy 72 Benjamin, Dwayne 72 Bester, Kiwana 72. 110. Ill Birchfield, Shonda 71. 72. 172. 235 Blackburn, Curtis 72 Blackwftpd, Kelly 72 Bogan, loseph 72 Bone, Chandra 72. 169 Bracey, Chaka 72. Brackin, lessica 72. Bright, Dionne 6, 1 112, 115. 134. 239 eur, Michelle 70, Br Brown, Darryl 73, 134, 1 Brubaker, Paul 73, 231 Buchmaster, Brad 145 Burgett, Virginia 73 Burnette, Vincent 4. 73. Butcher, Tracey 73. 108, 215, 236. 237. 242 Cameron, Scott 73. 152, Cary, Wayne 7 S 52, Caudle, Horrace 163 Clair, Bruce 73. 145 Clark, Lynette 73. 160 Clemonds, Georgia 73 Lisa 73, 81. 116. •, Louis 73, 134, Travis 73 Bill 76, 152, 166 Maurice 73, 96 Bajbara 73. 214, 249 lulia 77. 134. 136. 146 r, Stephen 73, 142. 144 Fred 84. 115. 116. 152 orey 73 yoka 73 Sonia 73, 215 Erik 73. 14, l 16 Latonya 73, 16, 239 Gretchen 73, 121. 8 Cral Kith DokeChomas 73 •linda 73 142, 163 frica 73 Becky 73. 130 mica 73, 110, 111. Tammy 79 112. 160 Everett, Melisa 73 Farbman, Mark 73. 130. 132. 215. 243 C3 Feld, Michael 73, 100. 214 Fletcher, Larry 73. 142, 163 Ford, Leish 73 Tanisha 74, 115.446. 187, 239 Foreman, Delphine 74. 121 Freese, Eric 4 Fried, Ronme 74. 152 Friend, Ingrid 74 Gamble, Kevin 74. 156 Garner, Christi 74 145. 240 Gibbs, Matth 4 Giles, Jon Han W4. 231 Gilliam B. 120. 146 Grag JWte 74. 114. 116. 4 63. 232 Graha Derrick 74 Grave lary Jo 129 Green, Todd 74. 81. 156 Gulbis, Kevin 74. 156 159. 214 Gunn, James 74 Gustin, Michael 74 Hall, Clarissa 74. 145 239 254 INDEX -------w Michael 74 Sherry 74. 160 Hamer, Chris 74. 130. 132, 215 Hammonds, lerome 74. 142. 143, 163 Tracy 74, Harbin, Ty 74 Hardin, Cade 74 Hart, Murdock 75 Hearn, Brian 75, 116, 231 Helms, Michael 75, 101 . Henon, Karen 75 Ct Sharon 75 Hester, Christine 75, 145 Higdon, Heather 75, 101. 214 Hill, Jeffery 75. 231 Kenny 75, 142. 152 Hinds, Layerne 75, 145 Holden, Melanie 75, 112 Hooper, Sandra 75 Huckabee, Lori 75. 145 Huggins, Kevin 75 Hurst, Tim 75, 134. 136 Jackson, Kimberly 75 Tonya 112. 134. |aco, Trena 75. 147, 214 lacobs, Joe 75 lean, Rebecca 75, 130. 215 lohnson, Chaundra 75. 116. 146 Jennifer 75. 147. 214 Rob |tf 75. 59. 231 Selena 75, 110. 117 lohnston, Larry 76, 118. 214 Jones, Allison 76. 164 Erica 76, 104, 116, 146. 239 . Latoya 76. 112. 122. 146. 214 Michael 76, 87, 114. 116. 156 Sanchella 76 Christopher 76 David 159 ’31 Kelley, Jerry 767 43 ilbourn, Christa 76, 134, 138 ilgore. Dale 76 ing, Therina 76 ramer, Sheri 76. 77. 104. 134, 138 Lacy, )an£ 76. 146 Lambert, Bruce 76. 142 Lander, Philip 76 Langham, Arnetta 76. 112. 122. 239 Lawson, Amy 76, WfXjho. 215 Patricia 76 Lecroy, Melissa 76. 145 Lee, Kevin 76, 147. 214 Michael 76, 47, 2 4 Lester, Christy 76, 240 Jason 76. 45 Lewis, Gary 76, 214 Matinah 77. 110. III. 134. 138, 188. 233 Lineberry, Allen 77 Locke, Willfr 77. 107. 134. 136. 163 omas, Tameika 77 rell, Kent 77, 2 4 dkins, Andrea 77 gathan, Dan 77, 58' gesa, Biseko 77 Manley, Raymond 77 Martin, Charles 77, 8 134. 136. 147, 21 Matkins, Pamela 77, Mays, John 77 Mc prmick, John 77 McCrary, Avery 77, 45, 233 Miller, Delynn 77 Jason 77, 214 Mike 77,214 Mills, Tammy 77, 145 Milton, Cynthia 77, £T 36 78. 10 t 36. 237 144 146. 187. 136 Misfeldt, Jeremy 77 Moore, Jada 77, 239 Ime 77. 152 Shannon 78, 114 Morgan, Bernard 78, 145. 233 Mark 78 Mose, Danielle 78, 134. 135. 146 Denise 78. 34. 146 Nance, Micheal 145 Neeley Angela 78, 215 Newton, David 78. 236 Lee 7, 78. 45 Oglesby, Dandrea 115. 239 Owens, Corey 78 Palmonari, Toma 10. 134. 115. I 4m Pam, David 78 Parks, Lei 78, 21 Paseur, Eddie 78 m PaQ rson, John 78 Pearson, Michael 78 Pelletier, Jennifer 78. Pendleton, Trence 78, Peterson, Allen 78. 21 Petty, Canettra 78 Pope, j ighor 78. 11 Popham, Danny 78. 13 Posey, Kendra 78. 236 Powell, Jason 78 Quillin, Jamie 79 Rabb, Michael 79 Ragland, Jacki 65 Rahimian, Michelle 79, 104. 215 Raynor, Julian 79 Reed, Jamas 79, 142. 143. 144 KharT 9. 42 Reyna, Rodney 79, 45 Rigsby, Suzanne 79 Roberson, Richard 79 Roberts, Chris 79 Robinson, Lrika 79 Melissa 79, l zell, ( hris 79 Rudman, Heidi Salka, Mike 79 Schanta, Jason 79 Schantz, Chrissy 79, 13 Seiger, Jennifer 79. 146. Sexton, Rebecca 79 Sharp, Eric 79 Shopmaker, Adrienne 79. 134. 136 Smith, Cary 79, 45 Cor $ 79, 42. 63 Djuan 2 4 Jonathon 79, 152 Torron 152 n Sperr, Leigh 80 Steven -, Rebecca 80. 134, 141, 146. 214 Tatum, Angelique 80 Taylor, Chris 80, 166 Tepool, Trisha80, 104. 235 Terry, Tina 80. MR Thompson, Than 45 Toad, Edith 80, 34, 36, 46 Torstenson, Pam 80, 215 Turner, Mark 80 Vanhooser, Christy 80. 248 Walker, Kimberly 80, 241 Wallace, Stacy 80 Walter, Joyce 80 Teresa 14 5 Washington, Natrik 80. 114 Roark 80, 163, 187 Watkins, Ira 80. 166 Wedderbu£9, Andrea 80, 04 Wetli, Carla 80. 108, 109. 247 Whitman, Denise 248 Williams, Clark 80 £1 Kimberly 80 'ilson, Mtftique 11. 80 60, 239 ung, Bridgette 80 9 DO roams, Scott 8 I FAddison, Joy 83, 60 f Anderson, Sabrina 83 Sam 83, 2 4 Steve 80 Baber, Harold 83 Bachtel, Andy 83, 16 Bailey, Brian 83 Sandra 83 Tiffani 83, 2, 36 Baker, Karen 83 cr Matt 83 Rhonda 83 Baldwin, Shelethia 83, 42 Barber, Ken 56. 57 Barker, Angela 82.83. 131.215 Barran, Amber 83. 117, 134. 136 Battle, Tiffon 81 Battles, Jermaine 83, 55 Berry, Jenny 82. 83. 131. 236 Berryhill, John 83 Bickel, Sean 83, 57 Black, lames 83, 2 4 Bradshaw, Scott 83 Branch, Joyclyn U 12. 214 Brazier, Doug 8?! 83 Bridget , larvis 83 Brinkley, Shannon 83, 23 Brown, Amanda 83 Beverly 83, 117 Buckmaster, Jeff 83 Burkholder, Rita 83. 2 4 Burroughs, Marc 83 Butler, Xavier 83, 2J4 Byro Sonya 83 Cabaniss, Brandon 84, 23 Cady, David 84, 34 Campbell, Lakanjala 84 Natarsha 84. 2 Cantrell, Felicia 84 Carroll JpAnn 84, 2 Sv Chambers, Christy 84% Clair, Alexander 84, 2 4 Clark, Dana 84 Clemons, Sonya 84 Clifford, Jeff 84, 2 4 Kristi 84. 9, 131 Donald 84 miko 84, 112. 136 ron 84 i 84. 65 84, 110. 169. 214 edric 84 iy 84 JJ 7 236 m 84 84, 3 Mike 84, 55. 88. F33, 238 lelius, Jill 82. 84, 6. 34. 138 Monterice 114 rothren, Bubba 84, 56, 157 ourtney, Jo qj4 rabtree, Kay 84. 121, 131 rawford, Marnice 84, 131, 146 reek, Kelli 82, 84, 131.215 Charles E. 84, 249 rry, Sandra 84. 215 avis, Jodi 84. 97, 73, 249 ay, Machelle 84. 00. 645233, 238 £ orland, Ariann 2 4 Dorsey, Chris 4 i85. 65 142 Elliott, Angela lulie 85 Stephanie 85 Esslinger, Chad 85, 55 Evans, Ernie 85, 142 0 Everhart, Mk belle 85, II6, 147 Ewing, Gerald 85 Fearn, Clarence 85 Fernr, Chuck 85 Flake?, Angela 85 Fletcher, Angie 85 Fogg, Stacey 85 Steven 85, J Ford, Berry 85 Cynthia 85 Stacey 142 yEorman, Melissa 85' Hfcwlks, Erica 85, Gardner, Carla 85 Garner, Christina 85 Garrison, Sean 85, 21 Gates, Scott 85 Gibbons, Bernedette Gladys, Jackie 85 Goff, lesse 85. 142 Graham, Kelvin 85 Green, ('.arw f 85, James 85, 55, Michelle 85. ( Grimes, Chris 85. Gurley, Chris 85, ill, Mike 85 Vanessa 85 Staci 85, 131 215 uns, Eric 85, 142 i, Car la 85. 142 t, Chris 86. 134 r, Tim 86, 55, 65 Ashley 86, 131 Lori 142 Tonie 86, 142 lohn 86 le, William 86 Jennifer 86. 99, 214 Anthony 145 , Lady 86. J3 HTJ5 Shecola 86 Cynthia 86. 134. 136 Stacie 86 y, Donna 86 86 Dianna 86. 121 Andrea 86 nna 86, 69 Hopkins, N jJian 86 Roy 86 Howell, Lisa 86. 117 Hubbard, Rob 86, 134. 136 Hudson, Mat 86 Hurt, Daniel 86 Ivey, Marquelle 86, 142 lackson, Malcolm 86 lamar, Reginald 86 lefferson, Antione 86 Monica 86, 34. 136 lennings, Wasani 86 (ohnson, Carl 86 Steve 86 Tina 86. 142. 160 loiner, Rodejj f 86, 14 2 5. 114. 155. 215 86 ly 87 k 114. 116. 161. 232. 238 Elizabeth 87 Killingsworth, l.ydia 87, 131 King, Sherry 87 £ Kirkland, Patrick 87, 134. 142 lacy, Priscilla 87 Lamb, Dwayne 87 Holl Hoi 7a r8' lone Kee mbert, )oe 87 Langford, Nita 87 Lanier, Kawanna 87, 34 Ollie 87 Patrick 8fa Laten, KarrorrM5 Laughinghouse, Tresha 12. 142 League, Christy 87 Lehman, Tabatha 87 Leslie, Anthony 87 Regina 87 1 Lewis, Maisha 87, 110, If?. 173 Lewter, Sondra 87, 142 Lindsay, Katy 87, 69 Little, Cindy 87 Longhi, Tabitha 87, 131 Love, Donna 87 Luck, I Aies 87, 147,214 V Mack, Susan 87. 131 Maldonado, Chris 87, 55 Malone, Marcus 87, 55 Niki 87, 69 Santana 87 Manley, Roy 87 Martin, Billy 87, 134. 136 L geshia 87, 131 Mason, Mike 88 Matthews, Steve 88 Mayes, Ginger 88 Kimberly 88 Li€T88 Mayhall, Christina 88. 215 Maynard, Brian 88 McCrory, Erica 88 McDonald, Leslie 88 McKee, Kevin 88, 55 McLelland, Christy 88 McNaire, Sherrie 88 Meeler, Lesha 88. 73 Milam, Sandra 88 Miller, Darryle 88. 155. 165 Jamie 8 Mitchell, Billy 88 Brian 88, 55 Corey 88 Erica 88 lennifer 88 Jer 88 Montague, Leonard 88 Moore, Corey 88 Johnny 88, 142, 155 Rich 88 Todd 88 Morrison, Wayne 88. 155 Moses, Brian 88, 142 Nance, Michelle 78 Soyna 88 Nelson, Robby 88 Newton, Stephen 88 Nweke, Charles 89 Okeke, Uchenna 89 2 Oliver, Tamsha 89, 142 Osiah, Kate 89 Otten, K Aey 89 Parker, Jody 89, 240. 241 , Patel, Metal 89 Pauli, I mily 89 Pauls, Jason 89 Pellem, Rebecca 89 Perdue, Angela 89 Perkins, Denise 89, 173 Phillips, Phoebe 89, Porter, Happy 89 Price, Christy 89 Pride, Tiffany 89 Pqpcr, Jeff 89 Raybon, Shannon 89 Raymond, Cheryl 89 Bedford, Eric 89, 214 Reeves, Keith 89 Lee Ann 89, 242 Reid, Robert 89 Rice, James 89, 55 Ricketts, Lamar 89, 142 Roberson, Bryan 89 Vickie 89 Roberts, Reginald 89 Ricky 114, 163 Robinson, Alfred 89. 65 Rogers, Gregory 89 Cl Shirley 89 RuJ do, Danny 89, 214 Russell, Tammy 89, 134. 138 Sadler, Lillie 90 Sales, Roslyn 90 Schultz, Matt 90. 65. 88 Scott, Shun 90 Self, Kim 90 Sharpe, Davit Shields, Kathy' Shoulders, Nicl Simons, John 90 Sin, Song 90. 214 Skipworth, Heath Sledge, Rex 90 Smith, Jeremy 90 Snow, Susan 90 Steiycamp, Bunky Stewwt, Shannon Stringer, John 90 Strong, Cortne 65 Summers, Anthony Swain, Chad 90, 2 Syme, Brian 90 Taylor, Kevin 90. 59' Teague, Eric 90, 65 Teets, Jay 90. 59 Thiema Bryan 90 Thomas 1Catina 90 Michael 90. 214 Toney 90 Thompson, Amy 90 Denise 90 Tillery, Tina 90 Tipton, David 90 A Shannon Tolen, Jim 90. Toney, Fred Melody 91 Towns, April 91 Townsend, Lashanna 91 Leigh Ann 91 Turner, Shundra 91. 18] Vance, Akeisha 91 Vandiver, Jerrv 91 Vegue, Michelle 91. 173 Wablir on, Regina 91 Walker, Allen 91 Stephanie 91. 145, 240 Wallace, lydia 9 q Walton, Jerry 91 Warren, Linda 91 Watkins, Willie 91. 155. 233 Wentz, Greg 91. 214 West, David 91 White, James 91. 142 Stacey 9 5' Tessa 91. 142 Whitt, Allison 91 Donald 91 Wilkens, Dawn 91 Williams, Kristina 91 Shelley 91 Winton, Chris 91 Woods, Cathy 91 AWorks, Charlotte 91 QWusthoff, Tammy 91 Yarbrough, Sam 91 205, T 161, Askins, Marty 205 Atkins, 'fuienne 132, 248 Barlett, Lois 2 2 Barnett, Janice 205 mnett, George 52, 205 C3 Boles, Melanie 205 Bradley, Jercv 52, 66, 205 Brooks, Betty 205 Brown, William 196, 205 Buchanan, Buck 152. 155, Qp Burleson, Ann 2 2 Campbell, Charles 57, 6 , 205 Carpenter, Ken 06, 107, 205 Chafin, Harold 12, 205 Childers, ic key 129, 206 Cornelius, Kay 147, 206, 214 Crabtree, Susan 206 Crawford, Ida 206 Cruise, Theresa 206 Crump, Juanita 54, 206 Dabbs, Melanie 105. 206 U . Daniel, Shelia 60, 164. 206 Deaton, Eddie 98, 52, 196. 206 Dillard, William 206 Douthit, f £yd 202 Dudley, John 129. 206 Edmondson, Bonnie 146. 207 Esslinger, Tommy 207 Faulkner, Mary 207 Flanders, Sue 212 Ford, Pam 2 2 Franklin, Bonnie 207 Gentle, Miriam 38. 207 Gibbons, Devalie 207 Gibson, Roseflfery 96. 207 Glffss, Ron 207 Gorum, Bob 207 Graves, Susan 207 n Grillot, Earl 208 Handy, Cynthia 12. 208 Harris, Ron 208 Harvey, Pat 208 Harvilla, Sue 208 H ££s, Preston 8. 208 Havgood, Wilsonia 208 Henderson, Shirley 28, 196. 208 Hines, Earnestine 96, 208 Holland, Tom 208 Ingram, Caroline 16, 208 Jacksop, Onree 209. Johnsbn, Patsy 209 Regina 209 Lawson, Margaret 82, 209 Legg, Mary Alice 209 Lipscomb, Robert 209 James 96, 110. 114. 209 Tommie 209 •at 212 'ivian 196, 209 , Marjorie 117, 209 tary 209 Marilyn 2 2 r, Fs, Glenday 10 'ikol.iM hck, Alfred 210. 214[ Betty 2 0 Diane 2 2 Joyce 2 0 Rebecca 2 0 Itrick, LaNelle 196. 210 fayton. Gay 2 0 'Pitt, Joe 2 0 Remus, Brefifa 210 Richardson, Robert 2 0 Rieger, Susan 2 0 Smith, Margaret 2 2 Street, Ernestine 196. 211 ityles, Nancy 211 Sumners, Penny 123, 196.211 Vandiver, Martha 211 Walker, Gail 7 I AVatson, Lois 211 DO INDEX 5? School Day Memories As we reach out our hands, The diploma we grasp. While we Think of the memories, Of the years in the past. Tears fill our eyes, Because it's all gone, We're starting a new life, We have to move on. We hope friends will keep. In touch as the years pass, Us by, although it hurts, Inside we'll try not to cry! We think of kindergarten, And our first day! Now we've reached the end, We are going away! How do you say good-bye, To friends who mean so much? Will there be time to sincerely Keep in touch? You II always have the memories of your school Years from day one, don't Think of school as ending, Think a new life has begun! — Author Unknown GOOD LUCK SENIORS! CLASS OF 1988 18 « Z0Bo