Saks High School - Saks Echoes Yearbook (Anniston, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

Philip Picper—Editor Shirley Pody—Advisor Tami Nix—Seniors Saks High School Jamey Bolick—Senior Film Editor Kevin Lawson—Senior Film Ass't. Frank Ziglar—Photographer Dolores Hart—People Angie Shockley—Senior Film Ass't Dina Wilkinson—Business Rachel Yarbrough—Student Life Barry Allen—Sports Sherri Butler—Photographer LaTrenda English—Copy Tracie Fleming—People Anniston, Alabama Volume rr v. v: jl.tt • '■ - MEMORIES FROM L A H r AUTUMN is the time of year for the beginning of school, studying and teacher’s dirty looks, pep rallies, football games, sweaters, deer hunting, and falling leaves. BAND is a very excited group at Saks High. They have proved to the students that they can win and are winners. 2 Opening BOYS are people who play ball, ride motorcycles, and like to go to the movies with a good looking girl. CHEAHA is a fun-filled resort, which is Ala- bama’s highest point, where some forty-five seniors traveled to be filmed for the new edition of the Senior Film. Opening 3 CONTENTS Organizations...................16 Student Life....................52 Sports..........................94 People.........................124 Ads............................190 D DANCES are where the students go to bump and boogie and to socialize with friends. Music, lights flashing, thats whats happening at a Saks High dance. E EVERYBODY working together from building floats, to supporting our team at pep rallies. The line kids use on their parents when they want to do something is—“Everybody’s doing it, so why can't I? FRIENDS are special people. Memories of friends are to be cherished forever. A friend may like the same movie as you do, or agree or disagree that rainy days are fun. Friends are the people you share your thoughts and feelings with, the people you talk to on the phone and laugh for hours. They under- stand your troubles and sorrows. Between friends, there are times when even silence is enough. Being a friend isn’t always easy, nor is having one, but the fringe benefits make it all worthwhile. Opening 5 GIRLS are people who like to look and smell pretty, wear soft colors, and go on simple dates, including a movie and having dinner at one of the finest restaurants. HANGOUTS are the places to go after getting the crowd together. Hardee's, Burger King, Sonic, watch out! The ole burger, fries, and a coke routine is back. Fast food restaurants now are the scene for hanging out or just having fun. HUGS are sometimes used for a pick me up for a person who is down in the dumps. Keep in mind a hug-a-day will keep the blues away. INTELLIGENCE is hard to come by. Tackling the Chemistry or American Government book is only part of the hard studies students go through. Hours of studying go into not just these classes but others as well. Being smart isn’t easy! JUNK FOOD is the perfect snack for a person with the munchies. It’s 9:40, the bell rings, students rush out of class and into the student lounge to buy chips, crackers, cakes, sodas, and all that good stuff. Opening 7 KISSING can do wonders for a person. When you cut your little finger the pain almost kills you till mom kisses it and tells you that it’ll be alright. As you grow older it becomes more a part of your personal life. Your first date was all thumbs. You almost ruined it by wondering if you would get to kiss her good night. Finally that time comes. It happens, you're almost knocked off your feet till, to your surprise something hap- pens unexpectedly your braces get stuck togeth- er and your whole evening is ruined after all. 8 Opcning LOVE is a word that stands out among a thousand other. Love is when students at Saks High stand together, hand in hand, singing the Alma Mater. Love is when students can help each other correct their mistakes instead of laughing at each other. LOVE IS .. . KS HIGH! MISCHIEVOUS describes many students. Es- pecially those considered to be class clowns. Some teachers are fortunate not to have a mis- chievous person in their class, but others are not so fortunate, having to put up with all the pranks and “funnies” these students try, most of the time succeeding. NEWS contains things that were a lot different than when your mother sent you off to school. Your world was Captain Kangaroo and the kids on your block; your greatest worries, making perfect ovals and remembering your ABC’s. As you grew bigger, so did your world and your worries. It was a world in which the biggest news came from the barrel of an assassin’s gun, the attempt on the President, Ronald Reagan, has been voted the top story of 1981. It was a world that saw the Iranians get the last laugh on Carter, who hoped that he could leave office with the hostages free. It was a world that saw the first fixed-wing space vehicle, Columbia, roar into space from Cape Canaveral, Florida and land itself 54 'h hours later at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In a world that sometimes seemed too serious, you had to remember not to take yourself too seriously. After all, it was a world that still found time to smile. Opcnmg 9 OFFICE workers find their job not to easy sometimes. Answering the phone and running errands can become a drag, but working in the office can have its benefits. You get to know the school officials and teachers personally. Office work can be fun! PARTIES are a time when good friends get togeth- er to celebrate a victory, to have one last fling be- fore graduation, or just to have some fun. Parties come in all sizes and shapes, from toga parties, where people parade around in sheets, to pajama parties where girls get together, cat pizza, candy, and anything else available. Opening 11 QUIET is a students greatest virtue in the class- room according to teachers. Quietness is often experienced when that feeling of being lonely comes. No matter who you are you can exper- ience loneliness. It isn't restricted to only those who didn't get asked to the dance or to the Prom, even the most popular person in school feels to- tally alone at one time or another. RINGS are of all kinds; diamond rings, promise rings, engagement rings, and wedding rings, but to a junior or senior the class ring is the most impor- tant. SMILES are given by all. They used to say “take your lickens and smile like the dickens. but sometimes the lickens seemed so hard that you couldn't make yourself smile, and not even a whole pack of lifesavers could help. When you grew older there were still times when a whole pack, not even a whole crate of lifesavers could make the hurt go away. The students at Saks share a feeling which makes us all a part of something special, and its the little things shared, like a smile that keeps us together. TEACHERS can be a students best friend. Teach- ers mark your tardies, make the long homework assignments, correct your errors when you thought they were right, inform your parents when your grades begin to drop, and help you prepare for the future. When you look back over what teachers put you through, you’ll sec that your teachers weren't so bad after all, and you will later thank them for their love and caring. TEARS can help a person. Its hard to tell the exact moment when we all became friends. It may have been the time we all got together at the football games, pep rally, or it could have been the first day of school. Those were memorable events that we all shared with smiles and tears. Sometimes when you just can't say or express your feelings, its best to shed a few tears to take the load off. I2 Opening UNUSUAL: Nothing’s unusual about us. VICTORY: Winning doesn’t have to be every- Granted, we do things like other high schools. thing. But just think its the last minute of a game We know our class presidents and homecoming and the score is tied. Both teams are hustling to representatives. We have the same days, from break the tie and be the winners. Finally the tie is “miserable Mondays to I.G.I.F. lhings that broken, your team won a victory. Ah-h-h-h the feel- wouldn't have meaning anywhere else are a part ing! Victorious events like that make our school of us. year most memorable. Opening 13 WILDCATS w is for WILDCATS; Saks Wildcats. I is for INITIALS SHS. L is for the LOVE shared among us. D is for all the DAYS we've enjoyed shar- ing friendship. C is the CERTAIN things that are special to us. A is for the ALMA MATER, red and white our colors true. T is for the TEARS that expressed our feelings. S is for our pep rally SPIRIT. 14 Opcning rganizations 1 There were no major changes in Orga- nizations. True, it still contained clubs ranging from the Student Council on page 18 to the Band on pages 48-51. But as you thumb through these pages you'll see that many of these clubs increased in size, and that there were some new clubs organized. Other than this Organiza- tions are still the same. Council Guides, Serves, Governs It was an active year and the coun- cil took the lead. From the student handbook in the summer to the bene- fit dance in April, the student council led the way for the students. A new project for this year were students I.D.'s. Becky Borden stated, I think these should be used to get in school activities free, or not made at all.” Since homecoming was early this year instead of a Back to School dance, we had a football dance after the last home game. “The secret pal program was very enjoyable and provided a chance for students to show their gratitude to- ward a teacher by doing special “lit- tle” things for them” commented Lynn Wooten. Mr. Walker gave a teachers view point of the project when he said, “It makes Valentine week exciting, these are the kind of things that makes ones day brighter.” Each day of the week the teachers looked eagerly in their box for their daily surprise and tried to guess who their secret pal was. Fri- day was the fun day the mystery was solved and each teacher found out who their secret pal was. The homecoming theme is chosen by the cheerleaders, but the rest, elec- tions, dress-up days, floats, and the parade, are handled by the student council. The parade on Thursday night, consisted of floats, decorated cars, homecoming court, the football team, and the cheerleaders. The band played their show music to make a fun pep rally. FRONT—A Shockley. L. Wooten, P. Ledbetter, F. Ziglar, 2ND ROW—P. Picpcr, T. Beason, L. Elliott. R Robertson. L. Kay, T. Young. T. Magouirk, O. Honeycutt. F. McCain, 3RD ROW—L. Wilkinson, J. Dclhragc. L. Wooten, D. Wilkinson. M. Crow, L. Reese. S. Rogers. M. Cotton, L. Kuykendall. R. Davis. K. Haflcy, R. Ballcngcr. D. Wciscr. L. Conerly, 4TH ROW—S. Meddcrs, S. Hicks. A. Wcaks, B. Allen, J. Hammonds, S. Hinds, J. Mason, S. Butler. L. Reaves. E. Craven, K. Whitley, K. Love, J. Aids, J. Honeycutt, L. Houston, B. Pitts, J. Brenner. D. Bell TOP RIGHT—Miss Haynes, sponsor, gives instructions at an assembly. RIGHT—Lynne does paperwork in the SCA store. 18 Organizations The school store is open during homeroom and lunch. Students can purchase many school supplies at these times. One student stated, The SCA store is good but it should be open as much as possible for the use of students and teachers. Perhaps a 1 2 non-academic credit could be given for manning the store during class periods. “I think the student handbook is a good idea. It has all of the things we are really need to know about school,” Angie Stamps said. Frank Ziglar, president of the Student Council, explained the work on any changes from teachers or school board members are made in the hand- book during the summer and then taken to the printers. They are given to each student at registration, along with their schedules. The Who’s Who dance is the high attendance event of the year. The spe- cial Christmas decorations and the excitement of waiting to see who was selected for each category makes this a very special occasion. Clean-up day was a satisfying ex- perience for all. Everyone got into the act. Shubbery was trimmed, windows washed, and the dust in every corner was taken care of by the students and faculty. We all looked with pride at a job well done. Some felt that this would be a good project to have more often. Theresa Haynes and Carolyn Mar- cum sponsor the Student Council and should be recognized for the excellent job done with their leadership. Projects Registration Handbook Student I.D.'s Homecoming Who’s Who Benefit Dance Secret Pals BELOW—Frank and Page give out Who’s Who certificates. BOTTOM—Thass, Tammy, and Jona man the SCA store. Organizations 19 Varsity Show allows students to get away S-CLUB—FRONT ROW: K. Cline, M. Cooper. J. DcLoach. M. McCurry, S. Del oach. L. Wyvillc. T. Buzan. G. Govatoes. Y. Thomas—SECOND ROW’: D. Wilkinson. J. Hammonds, L. Henderson. A. Hunter, G. Johnson. R. Flint, T. Houston. C. Conaway. R. Robertson. R. Clark—THIRD ROW: B. Bowden. S. Burney. R. Finley, S. Gibson. M. Miller. B Finley, B. Thomas. L. Wilkerson- FOURTH ROW: D. Glover. D. Reaves, T. Aderholt. A. Wcaks, M. Butler. B. Wallace. A. Shockley. M. Dennis, S. Hicks FIFTH ROW: S. Connell. R. Watson. J. Hearn, K. Jennings. B Bonds. B. Kelley. A. Carden. J. Underwood. S. Townsend. K. Stumpe, C. Brown The “S” club is the Saks High School letter club. Members must letter in a varsity sport and be initiated. This year's initiation was a March of Dimes walk-a-thon. Each student collected pledges and walked 10 miles around the track. Afterwards, the initiates joined the old “S' club members for a dinner of barbecued ribs, potato salad, baked beans, and desert. Over $200 were raised. The “S club's major annual project is “the Varsity Show. In it, 10TH through 12TH grade club members dress up like various country and rock groups and pantomine hit songs. A colorful black lighted backdrop and real instruments are used to make a very entertaining production. The pro- ceeds from this show go toward various improvements in athletics and the ath- letic banquet. from the same routine 4 TOP LEFT—Randy “jams out” on his electric guitar. BOTTOM LEFT—Tommy is picking and grinning. ABOVE—Amy makes her stage debut. Organizations 21 DRAMA CLUB On May 1st and 2nd the Drama Club presented “The Night of Janu- ary 16th by Ayn Rand. The Club had practiced for two months under the direction of Mrs. Spurlin and Miss McCarty. The play was in the form of a mur- der trial, with the jury selected from the audience. Two endings for the play were rehearsed, one for the guilty verdict, and the other for the not guilty verdict. Drama Club mem- bers built the set and provided cos- tumes for the play. The leading roles were played by Greg Heathcock—de- fense attorney, and Katie Goode— the defendant, Karen Andre. Miss McCarty wishes to encourage more people to be active in the Drama Club. ABOVE—Katie listens earnestly. RIGHT—Greg states his case. 22 Organizations ABOVE—1st Row—Miss McCarty, T. Yother. V. Talifcrro, J. Deloach. 2ND ROW—K. Whitley, D Richardson. P. Jones, S. Frady. D. Doyle. S. Deloach. G. Heathcock, K. Goode, P. Linsdcy, C. Misko. R Osborne, M. McWhorter. 3RD ROW S. Pruitt. L. Bailey. D. Lindsey, T. Stacey, S. White. S. Johnson. T. Bolling. S. Rager. L. Hairston, V. Robinson. T. Ziglar. Students Display Talent Student Active For Education The 1982 Talent Show present- ed by the S.A.F.E. was a roaring success! This is always a highlight of the year with the students. The talent displayed by several of our students was a pleasant surprise to many. To see one's fellow class- mates show the talent they possess is well worth the admission price. Reese Newman brought cheers with the song “Three Times a Lady and Alan Harrelson beat out a “mean drum solo. We have many talented stu- dents roaming the halls of Saks High School and we are glad that some of them decided to show the student body just how talented they are. Front—President, L. Wooten, 2nd Row—S. DeLoach, J. DeLoach, K. Newsome. 3rd Row—C. Creed, T. Magourirk. L. Reese. J. Finley, L. Kay. 4th Row—M. McCurry, L. Wooten, J. Dcthragc, C. Thomas. D. Jones, G. Hcathcock. 5th Row—C. Fischer. K Whitley, D. Richardson, P. Piepcr, T. Yothcr. L. Elliot. R. Robertson, T. Bcason. T. Nix. Back—P. Jones, J. Bolick. D. Elkins. T. Ziglar. B. Thomas, C. Brown. D. Wilkinson. S. Hicks, L. Wilkinson, A. Shockley. TOP RIGHT—Beverly Moten entertains the school with her singing. BOTTOM RIGHT—Alan Harrelson plays his drums like a pro. 24 Organizations Organizations 25 Pep Club The Pep Club is a club which is vital to our “school spirit. They are active in promoting a feeling of worthiness for all students, especially those who participate in athletics. Each fall the Pep Club gives weekly awards to those who display good school spirit and a willingness to cooperate. In the spring, the club sponsors a “Sir Sexy Saks” beauty pageant. Some of the most gorgeous guys in school came dressed up in their best outfits. The contestants clothing ranged from evening gowns to high-tailed dresses. The “girls” presented themselves in front of the judges and the school. The judges remarked they had a tough decision to make in picking the winner. After a break for the judges to decide, we find out the winners. The winner of the pageant turned out to be Scott Connell. First Runner-up was Rodney Harris, Sec- ond Runner-up was Russ Carter, Third Runner-up was Bruce Pitts, and Miss Congeiality was Michael Johnston. The money which is raised during the “Sir Sexy Saks” pageant is given to the school. The school can use the money where they have the greatest need for it. The Pep Club is an organization who cares about our total school program. FRONT—C. Mathis, L. Wooten, L. Wilkinson. Sponsor—P. Pitts, 2ND ROW—P. Picpcr, T. Magouirk. L. Kay. T. Fleming. K. Cline, B. Finley, L. Wooten, J. Dcthragc. P. Lawrimore, A. Haney. A. Stcdham. 3RD ROW—M. Crow. J. Hammonds. L. Henderson. A. Hunter. G. Johnson. R. Flint, T. Houston. S. Burney. Y. Thomas. J. Dotson. 4TH ROW A. Haynes. M. Cooper. L. Weller. K. Newsome, T. Ziglar, L. Wyvillc, J. Hearn, R. Pate, L. Hairston, 5TH ROW—L. Bailey, K. Badgett, T. Sledham, M. Miller, T. Bu an, S. Connell, K. Jennings. N Brittain. S. Frady. TOP RIGHT—Junior crowns the new queen. RIGHT—Faisal takes his turn. 26 Organizations FRONT—T. Easterwood, D Brown. S. Nelson. T. Bowman. P. Pieper. T. Magouirk. L. Pody. 2ND ROW K Badgett. M. Cooper. L. Wooten. G. Hcathcock. K Whitley. T. Yothcr. M. Davis, 3RD ROW C. Fischer. S. Hinds, S. Rogers. E. Craven. C. Creed. J. DeLoach, L. Elliott. C. Brown. 4TH ROW—R. Osborne. T. Graham. K. Torres. J. Abernathy. K. Pinkard. M. Cotton. 5TH ROW—T. Burt. L. Easterwood, C. Smith. J. Dotson. R. Pieper. A. Pope. Modern Music Masters Mrs. Burleson is the sponsor of the Modern Music Masters, whose purpose is to encourage scholarship and charac- ter among music students. Students in choir and band are se- lected by their grades and conduct to be inducted into the club. The club has an induction once a year. Modern Music Masters has approximately 65 mem- bers. The club plans programs for their monthly meetings. These include per- formances by faculty of area schools and alumni of Saks High. Speech Debate The Speech and Debate Club is a Saks High School organization created to assist people who wish to improve their abilities in speech and debate. The club was founded last year by David Lindsay, who is also president. This year the Speech and Debate Club attended Speech contests in Gat- linburg. Birmingham, and Atlanta. Though they didn't win, these competi- tions provided excellent experience. The club only has seven members this year, but any interested students are asked to join next year. Hopefully, with some fresh members the club will bring home some winnings. FRONT—T. Nix. 2ND ROW-T. Stacey. P. Jones, 3RD ROW—D. Lindsay. S. White, J. DeLoach. BACK—K. Lawson Organizations 27 Key Club Key Club Sweethearts The Key Club is an organization at the high school level that is affiliated with the International Kiwanis Organi- zation. Key Club is a stepping stone to becoming a member of a Kiwanis Club as an adult. Key Club is composed of students of students who are leaders in their church, school, and community activities. A new member must be invited to join by some- one who is an active member of the club. The purpose of the organization is to hold projects and activities that would raise funds to give to civic and school needs. This year the club sponsored a beautification program for the school. FRONT—L. Wyville, C. Brown, G. Govatos, T. Buzan, T. Young. J. Mason. 2ND ROW—S. Deerman—Sponsor, O. Honeycutt, J. Underwood. S. Connell, G. Collins, G. Heathcock, A. Carden. BACK—B. Bonds, F. Ziglar, R. Robertson, R. Mayberry, S. Gibson, F. McCain, R. Clark. G. Grizzard TOP RIGHT—The Key Club beautification project is begun by Mrs. Deerman. BOTTOM RIGHT—Tommy. Grant, and Thomas use muscle power in their effort to place a rock on the bank. LEFT—Tim Bowman gets no help from Leigh Ann. BOTTOM LEFT—We did it! FRONT—T. Houston, C. Conaway, B. Thomas, K. Craft. M. Crow. BACK—M. Miller, L. Wooten. C. Smith. A. Hunter, A. Snider, J. Hammonds. J. Dcthrage. T. Tillery, L. Pody Historians With A Flair Annual Staff Copy, picas, rough drafts, croppers ... These words were very familiar to the proud, the few, and the brave who vowed to make the 1982 ECHOES “the best annual ever pro- duced at Saks.” Throughout the year, the staff tried to reach their goal. Deadlines were reached by franti- cally working during the yearbook class, after school, and at home, Philip Pieper, editor, said. In addition to deadlines and schedules other problems had to be overcome before the book was anything more than a goal. Some prob- lems were centered around new members inex- perience, I didn't know what to think, all the words, copy, pica, and croppers,” Tracie Fleming said. “It was kind of scarey when I went to class the first day, but the fear left when I got to know everybody,” Sherri Butler said. Staffers many times became unpopular with the student body and harassed the faculty by disturbing class to make pictures. As final deadlines grew nearer the staff worked hard in order to achieve their goal of “the best book ever.” FRONT—Sherri Butler, Rachel Yarbrough, 2ND ROW— Tracie Fleming. Dina Wilkinson. Angie Shockley. LaTrenda English. Dolores Hart, 3RD ROW—Tami Nix, Philip Pieper—Editor, Shirley Pody—Sponsor, Kevin Lawson, Barry Allen, Jamey Bolick, Frank Ziglar ABOVE—Philip looks like he is thinking of something far away. BELOW— Jamey gets ready to go to work on the film. Paper Staff FRONT—Penny Davis. Shelia Murphy, Brenda Finley, Joy Finley. BACK—Byron Ward, Paige Lindsay. Traci Smith, Robert Williamson The Paper Staff publishes an edition of the Wildcat every two months. They seek to publish news which would be of interest to the students. The staff meets D period and to get on the staff one must maintain a B average in English, be in grades nine thru twelve, be a competent writer, and have an interest in journal- ism. LEFT—Joy gives a surprised look at the photographer. BOTTOM LEFT—Penny and Sheila seem to be telling jokes in the corner. ABOVE—Paige takes a minute to look up from her work. The Library Club Future Homemakers of America THE LIBRARY CLUB has 28 mem- bers whose main purpose is to relate the library to the student body by encouraging good library citizenship, availability of good books, and library procedures. Library assistants and any students who enjoy reading are eligible for membership. The club learns about different library procedures each month in their meetings; such as how to operate audio video equip- ment and to assist teachers in the library. Some members of the club have expressed a desire to become librarians. The sponsors, Mrs. Paris, and Mrs. Pe- ters are helping the club revise its constitu- tion. The club also has a code of ethics, a policy of respect, and library rules for the members to follow. This year the club played its part in Na- tional Library Week. They had several pro- grams and receptions for faculty and sen- iors during the week. A finefree policy was also carried out over the week for those with overdue books. THE FH A is and organization to provide opportunity for self development and prep- aration for family and community living. This year the FHA and their sponsor, Mrs. Cunningham, have had several different activities. In April they sponsored a carni- val at Jaycee Park to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They also held a reception for the faculty and honor mem- bers who have made worthwhile contribu- tions to the club. Mrs. Cunningham placed emphasis on parenting and child abuse. Membership requires one to have taken home economics or to be currently enrolled in the program. The club has approximate- ly 50 members. The organization has a creed which states that they “face the future with warm courage and high hopes. Mrs. Cunningham believes the FHA plans to meet the challenge of new horizons with today’s concerns, understanding oth- ers, and realities,—not dreams. FRONT—L. Parke. J. Aaron. C. Johnson. 2ND ROW E. Starr, R. Harris. T. Tcigs. J. Ellington. K. Shclnutt. T. Rust, T. Harris. 3RD ROW L. Hanson, D. Bell, K. Johnes, L. Burgess. P. Meddcrs. D. Glover. 4TH ROW—L. Fordham. L. Weller. T. Hasslcr, J Brenner. S. Walker, J. Bean. T. McLeod. W. Johnson FRONT—C. Robinson, B. McCurry, A. Stacey. J. Ellington. T. Carter, N. Turgeon. P Patterson. W. Wood. 2ND ROW—J. Walton. L. Cottingham, R. McCullars. S. Hicks. G. Mount. C. Ellington. V. Russell. C. Elston, C. Paige, S. Tolbert. R. Pope, SPONSOR—Mrs. Cunningham. 3RD ROW—S. Pinson. T. McCrcllcs. A. Johnson. S. Clayburn. M. Abbott. A. Aaron. B. Cowden. 4TH ROW—T. Paris. M. Toler. S. Brown. R. Stirckland, L. Fordham, K. Williamson, S. Scullhorpe. T. Iseral, A. Houck, S. Griffith, 5TH ROW—B. McCullars, S. Nichols, M. Shumate. T. Nichols, D. Connell. J. Owens. A. Childers. M. Hollingsworth. P. Gallahar, A. Hinds. A. Strickland. 6TH ROW P. Goff. T Robertson. R. Feazcll. R Mayberry. J. Collins. A. Williams. R. Cavcndar. C. Logan. F. Zelinski. 7TH ROW D. Huling. K. Hill. G. Ginn. B. Lankford. D. Butler. R McDonald. T. Pruitt. D. Murray FRONT—K. Adcrholt. T. Nichols. K. Coppock, G. Lumpkin. R Finley. B Ward. A. Rentz. J. Perkins. 2ND ROW K. Scott, S. Ross. T. Crumley. S. Phillips. V. Johnson. L. Pitts. S. Daniluk. P Barrett. T. Summers, B. Dolbow, 3RD ROW—S. McGinnis. J. Ford, T. Norton. K. Hall, M. Brown, T. Smith. K. Body, L. Worrell, S, Mann. R Burgess. 4TH ROW—K. Norris. J. Pritchard. P. Haynes, M Cassalini, M. Hanford, R. English. J. Ledbetter, G. Govatos Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a club made up of Trade and Industry students at Saks and they are sponsored by Mr. Jack Stew- art. VICA has forty members and they meet once a month. The club has one fund raising pro- ject per year, selling chances on one- hundred gallons of gasoline. This money is used to buy blazers and sup- plies for VICA club members. Members of the VICA clubs com- pete on district, state, and national levels with members from other schools. This competition involves matching skills in various trades. The VICA club motto states: “Pre- paring for Leadership in the World of Work. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Fellowship of Christian Students The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, or FCA, is composed of Christian character. The sponsor of the FCA is Mr. Joe Robertson. The organization meets periodi- cally once or twice a month having devotions and discussing problems among one another. They also make several plans for prljects for the school as well as for spring trips or retreats. Each Friday morning during football season, the players, coaches, and cheerleaders meet for a lot of good food and camaraderie at one of the local churches for a breakfast with prayer. FRONT—A. Shockley, L. Wilkinson, 2ND ROW—D Wilkinson. B. Finley, B. Thomas, R. Flint. S. DeLoach, L. Henderson, BACK—J. Cosper. D. Harbin. J. Hearn. G, Bailey, E. Williams, B. Moon, S. Gibson, S. Townsend, B. Kelley, T. Lucy, M. Payton, A. Carden, J. Underwood, Coach Robertson. The Fellowship of Christian Students is an organization for all Christian students of any denomi- nation. It is organized by sponsors Mrs. Connie Burleson, Mrs. Polly Pitts, and Mr. Tom Walker to help students to grow as better Chris- tians. The FCS has devotions ev- ery morning before school and each year they sponsor a Thanks- giving and Easter assembly for students and teachers. This year’s Thanksgiving as- sembly featured a very inspiring message from Mrs. Connell. Eas- ter was made more special by the film WELCOME HOME shown by the FCS on Good Friday. FRONT—J. DeLoach, L. Pody, D. Doyle. L. Wooten, 2ND ROW—L. Wilkinson. K. Newsome, T. Yother. P Pieper, K. Gibson, T. Magouirk, E. Craven. L Weller, P. Jones. G. Evans, A. Stcdham, C. Mathis, 3RD ROW D. Elkins. T. Price. B. Finley, J. Finley, L. Reese, S. Rogers, M. Cooper. S. Hinds, O. Honeycutt, T. Bowen, 4TH ROW—S. DeLoach, M. McCurry, B. McCurry, C. Smith, K Easterwood, K. Badgett. B Thomas. F. Ziglar. C. Fischer. S. Nelson. K. Whitley. D. Richardson. 5TH ROW—J. Attebury, P. Lawrimore, J. Dethrage, L. Wooten, M. Crow, N. Edwards. T. Tillery, L. Hairston, R. Yarbrough, J. Dotson, 6TH ROW—K. Lawson, L. Kay, L. Gregg, L. House, A. Hill. D. Brown, P, Lindsay, H Gaither, K. Griffith, T. Stcdham. T. Pettus, BACK—K. Third, K. Keyes, C. Thacker, T. Easterwood 34 Organizations We Worship God The Fellowship of Christian Stu- dents sponsored two assemblies this year and both were very touching. At the Thanksgiving assembly the FCS members presented at program of singing and testimony. Mrs. Connell gave her testimony of how God had changed her life. The Easter assembly was quite different. A movie, “Wel- come Home, was shown. The movie was about a drug pusher, who after run- ning from the police, came to know Christ. He turned himself into the po- lice and served six months in prison. But while in prison he witnessed and brought many people to know Christ. This movie was to show that anyone could become a Christian. —Barry Allen Hard work pays off Awards Day S Indeed hard work pays off and Awards Day is a day set aside for the recognition of the students who have excelled or done an outstanding job in the different areas of school. TOP RIGHT—Tawanna receives the Creative Writing award from Mrs. Govatos. ABOVE LEFT—Mr. Johnson presents Lisa with the American History award. ABOVE RIGHT—Stanley shakes Mr. Whitley’s hand after receiving the Science award. RIGHT Mrs. Brown received the Teacher of the Year award. BELOW—Mrs. Pody presents Philip with the Editor award. 36 Organizations Awards List C1V1TAN GOOD CITIZENS—Barbie Buzan, Bruce Pius, Tawanna Magouirk, Tommy Buzan NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS—Janet DeLoach, Randy Robertson WOODSMAN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SCHOLAR Susan DeLoach DAR GOOD CITIZEN—Frnak Ziglar BOY GIRL'S STATE Mary Dennis, Andy Carden JSU FACULTY SCHOLARS—Jamey Bolick. Camille Creed, Patricia Jones, Vickie Taliaferro JSU COUNSELOR'S SCHOLAR—Freddy McCain BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN SCHOLARSHIP— Carole Fischer HOFFMAN SCHOLARSHIP—Thomas Easterwood, Freddy McCain, Camille Creed, Vickie Taliaferro I DARE YOU—Wavie Fowles, Keith Jennings ANNUAL STAFF—Philip Piepcr, LaTrenda English, Jamey Bolick, Frank Ziglar, Dolores Hart ARTIST'S OF THE YEAR Karen Body, Tim McNeal BAND Jamey Bolick, Janet DeLoach. Terry Webster. Thomas Easterwood SPANISH—Thomas Easterwood BIBLE LITERATURE—Kay Gibson. Robert Pate BUSINESS- Mcchele Whitten CHOIR-TRIM—Thomas Easterwood, Terry Bowen ALL-STATE DRAMA—Greg Heathcock ENGLISH-NCTE—Vickie Taliaferro, Kirt Coppock, Jamey Bolick, Janet DeLoach. Patricia Jones HOME ECONOMICS—Minna Kansancn, Billie McCurry, Connie Logan HUMANITIES—Kerstin Birke CREATIVE WRITING—Michele Rice, Tawanna Magouirk KEY CLUB—Tommy Buzan MATH Jamey Bolick, Warren Ogle, Freddy McCain TEACHER OF THE YEAR—Kaye Brown MOST IMPROVED STUDENT—Taloni Jones NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETE—Camille Creed NEW WORLD COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP—Bobbie Jo Greene PEP CLUB ATHLETES OF THE YEAR—Martha Butler, Janet DeLoach, Tommy Buzan SPIRIT AWARD—Joella Connell OUTSTANDING CHEERLEADER—Shelia Burney GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Christa Conaway : SCIENCE—Stanley Owen PHYSICS—Kevin Lawson CHEMISTRY—Allison Weaks SOCIAL STUDIES—Lisa Wooten, Craig Misko GOVERNMENT Janet DeLoach OUTSTANDING VOCATIONAL STUDENTS— Margorie Wood, Preston Jones TOP TEN SCHOLASTIC SENIORS 1. Jamey Bolick 2. Patricia Jones 3. Tawanna Magouirk 4. Camille Creed 5d Lynne Elliott 6. Janet DeLoach 7. Thomas Easterwood 8. Fredrick McCain 9. Greg Heathcock 10. Tony Shaddix “Figuring It Out” Math Club The purpose of the Math Club is to en- courage interested students in math, math related activities and the math tournament, which is held each year in Jacksonville. Qualified students from different high schools participate and compete in differ- ent areas of math. Activities of the Math Club for the year 81-82 includes visiting the Anniston Na- tional Bank and local T.V. stations to hav- ing fellowship parties. A raffle was held this year by the Math Club. Students paid .25 cents to guess how many jelly beans were in a gallon jar. The winner won ten dollars and the jar of jelly beans. Membership is open to any person in Jr. or Sr. High who is interested or would like to become interested in Math. There were 15 members this year. Annual dues are $5.00 per student. Math Club sponsor is Mrs Kathleen Davis 1ST ROW—Pres.—F McCain, V. Pres.—L. Hairston, Sec.—L. Sundstrom. 2ND _ j p , ROW—A. Howell. M. Cooper, L. Haynes, T. Burt, S. Ragcr 3RD ROW—T. Pettis, T La 1 renda bnglistl Slcdham c Smith. w Cunningham. J. Datson. K. Keys, K. Easterwood. NOT PICTURED—C. Connell. J. Brown, F. Cunningham. Samford Math Team F. McCain, C. Misko, S. Butler, W. Ogle. 38 Organizations Math Tournament 1ST ROW—D Jones. W. Ogle. 2ND ROW—F McCain. J. Brenner. J. Aids. M. Coil, K Hafely, C Brown. D. Doyle. 3RD ROW—A. English. D. Liner, K. Love, K Hay, T. Nunnally, M. Dennis, C. Creed. 4TH ROW—J. Datson. C. Misko. D. Dempsey. B. Sutton. C. Tibbits. M. McCurry, M. Cooper. S. Butler. State Math Tournament Team Each year students from different schools all over the state attend the Cal- houn County Mathematics Tourna- ment held at Jacksonville State Univer- sity. Students participating from Saks were among those taking 8th grade math. Algebra I and II, Geometry and Trigonometry. All contests consisted of a written exam with questions on Alge- bra, Geometry, Trigonometry and analysis, as well as ciphering contest which was for speed and accuracy. At the County Math Tournament, the 8th grade team placed 3rd and the Geometry and Trig team placed 2nd. In the individuals, Deanne Doyle won 1st place in Senior Math. Fredrick McCain and Camille Creed also tied 3rd in Sen- ior Math after breaking 11 ties. Participants attending the Samford University Campus were Warren Ogle, Fredrick McCain, Craig Misko, and Sherri Butler. Warren Ogle finished in the top 2 of over 1000 students partici- pating from 5 states. The State Math Tournament at Jax State held its Regional Contest on April 3. Participating were Warren Ogle. Ja- mey Bolick, Fredrick McCain, Camille Creed, and Craig Misko. They finished 2nd in the district and 8th in the state. F. McCain, C. Misko, C. Creed. J. Bolick. W. Ogle. Organizations 39 Tri-Hi-Y FRONT—C. Fischer. K. Cline. K. Gibson. P. Fleming. D. King, K. Echoles, BACK—C. Smith, C. Burke. F. Cunningham, B. Wallace. P. Carr. A. Wilson. M. Butler. T. Nix Career Club The Career Club is open to grades 9- 12 for college bound students. It was or- ganized primarily for the purpose of bringing professional resource people in various careers to club meetings to speak concerning their profession, training re- quired, benefits, etc. This year the club involves twenty-nine members. Mrs. Marcum is the sponsor. FRONT—S. Frady, K. Craft, L. Hawkins, K. Willingham. D. Carrell. K. F.cholcs, A. Cantrell, S. Bonds, P. Piepcr—President, BACK C. Smith. S. Clark. K. Fitzpatrick, D. Elkins. N. Brittain. D. King. M. Cooper, D. Kepncr. K. Cline. J. DcLoach, C. Murphy. T. Yothcr. K. Love, T. Thompson. A. Elcsky. S. Tillery, M. Brown, R. Vaughn 40 Organizations On March 23, 1982, the first Scholars Bowl Team at Saks High School, composed of four team members and two alternates of four team members and two alternates left the school and headed for Gads- den State Junior College for their first competition. The team had very little time to prepare and practice, which were held after school, were very hard and tiring, both mentally as well as physically. On arriving at Gadsden State the team and spon- sors, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Shircy, proceeded to the admission center and picked the schedules. After a brief lecture on the rules of the com- petition, the team headed for their first match against Litchfield High School. At the beginning of the match, Saks took the lead, but by the end, Litchfield had surpassed Saks. Litchfield had won the match one question worth ten points. The team was feeling down, but now they were more determined they were going to make a good showing. The next match was against Glencoe High School and there, before a large crowd, Saks exactly what it was made of. Saks took a decisive lead over Glencoe and continued this ral- ly to an overwhelming 225-25 final score. After a brief lunch break, the proceeded to their next match against Hokes Bluff High School. Again Saks rallied for their second victory of the day. The team held a 2-1 record coming into their last match against Southside High Schoo; and so far they placed second among the 3A Division schools. Southside proved a very adept adver- sary, but again Saks pulled it out in the last few seconds for a victory over Southside. By the end of the day, Saks finished second in the 3A Divi- sion with a 3-1 record, just falling short of Litchfield High School’s 4-0 record. This was Saks' first time in such a competition and they represented Saks High School very well. It bears mentioning that Saks averaged 150 points per game and had the winner been selected by total points, Saks would have won by a substantial margin. —Oscar Honeycutt “It takes Brains” Scholars Bowl TEAM—Kcrslin Birkc, Ross Vaughn. Tony Pettus, Jamcy Bolick. Mark McWhorter. David Lindsay. (Not pic.) Oscar Honeycutt. Randy Clark. Organizalions 41 rornEWmw — Robed Choir The Choral Department consists of four very talented choirs, the Robed Choir, Ladies Choir, Junior Choir, and Seventh grade Choir. There arc also three ensembles, the Saks Singers, Junior Saks Singers, and Male Ensemble. Members of the choirs are chosen by individual audition, except seventh grade. All of the choirs and ensembles participate in the annual Christ- mas and Spring Concerts and also the District Choral Festival. Only those members receiving superior ratings at the District Festival earn the privilege of performing at the State Choral Festi- val. This year, superior ratings were given to the Ladies Chorus, Saks Singers, Junior Saks Sing- ers, Susan Deloach, Samantha Hinds, Carla Re- gina Smith, and Lisa Wilkinson at the State Cho- ral Festival. Other activities that choral students partici- pate in on a voluntary basis are The Alabama Honor Choir Festival at Calhoun Community College, and the All-State Choral Festival for students in grades 9-12. OFFICERS—A. Snider—Pres.. S. Howard—Sec., G. Fcazcll Tres.. Photographer—B. Finley. Ass’t Conductor—L. Wooten. Section leaders T. Magouirk. Y. Thomas. P. Carr, B. Bonds. B. Bowden ROBED CHOIR—FRONT—B. Thomas, L. Wilkinson, C. Conaway, N. Edwards, K. Gibson. A. Hill. T. Magouirk, L. Wooten. Y. Thomas, L. Wooten. A. Snider. C. Creed. F. Newman, C. Smith. T. Houston. S. Burney. S. DeLoach, K. Eastcrwood, S. Rogers, D. Caldwell, K. Newsome. K. Badgctt, 2ND ROW—J. Rhodes. B. Finley, S. Hicks. J. Fcazcll. B. Sutton. S. Howard. L. Gregg, L. House. D. Harbin, B Moon, K. Pinkard. T. Saylor, G. F cazcll. J. Chandler, M. Cotton, G. Greenwood. T. Tillery, S. Liner. C. Thacker, L. Haynes, B. Wallace. P. Carr, R. Piepcr, S. Morris, C. Smith. 3RD ROW—S. Surrctt. K. Warack, L. Weller, L. Reaves. L. Hairston. S. Hinds, J. Mason. C. Love, G. Hall, R. Jones, J. Underwood, B. Kelley, K. Raisanen. D. Reaves, T. Bowen. J. Jones. B. Bonds. D. Woodard, L. Henderson. L. Pody, S. Cain. W. Warren. A. Wcaks, P. Ledbetter, A. Pope. J. Dethrage. 4TH ROW—M. Brown, K. Third, D. Darby, K. Blackmon, E. Craven, J. Dotson. B. Bowden. J. Stevenson. T. Jones, C. Wilson. A. Rentz, C. Creed. F. Cunningham. J. Key, A. Parris, J. Cospcr, C. Lloyd. D. Brown. L. Bailey, W. Cunningham, A. Stewart, T. Craighead FRONT -V. Murray. A. Watson. K. McFry, T. Norton. P. Cotton. S. Wright. K Hill. M Brown. G. Swords, T. Tillery. T. Thompson. D. Weiscr. A. Yothcr. R. Davis. A. Gardner. L. Kuykendall. J. Powell. S. Wood. R Johnson. M. Tankcrsly, J. Peak. 2ND ROW A. Bang. A. Rollins. C. Parnell. T. Edwards. K. Keys, K. Love. T. Hanvey, L. House. S. Bedford. V. Swanson. M. Coilc. J. Aids. M Kelley. S. Thompson. D. Butler. L. Conerly. R. Mathis. P. Morris. T. Green. K. Sherbcrt. N. Lumpkin. J. Braden. M. McClain, 3RD ROW—A. Shaw. C. Willimas. D. King. C. Carden. D Bean. B Drummond. F. Young. M Williams. J. Turner. J. Clemens. E. Parker. B Pitts. T. Stedham. J. Prince. K Hill. D. Gross. R. Stillwell. P Pitts. R Reaves. G. Starnes. T Hudson. K Matthews. 4TH ROW S. Grcshan. G. Lovelady. K Halfey. R Greenwood. K Strickland. J. Simmons. J. Bolling. A. Roberts. M. Johnston. L. Sims. J. Honeycutt. G. Ginn. D Waddell, D. Walker. S Burgess. M. Carlisle, D. Clifton. S. Price. J. l.cathcrwood. P. Pclfry, P Atkinson. P. Pakre. T. Vaughn. L. Kelley. J. Wilson Accompanists Junior Choir FRONT—L. Wilkinson. R Picper. A. Pope. S. Hinds. BACK S. DeLoach. C. Thacker. D. Caldwell. C. Creed. Y. Thomas, L. Wooten, C. Smith ---- All-State FRONT—M. Brown. S. Tillery. T. Thompson, S. Rogers. L. Wooten, S. Hicks, S. DcLoach, K. Badgett, M. Cotton. T. Saylor, 2ND ROW—L. Kuykendall, K Love. S. Hinds. B. Finley, E. Craven. A. Pope, A. Snider. J. Dotson. C. Creed. K. Newsome. D. Caldwell. L. Wilkinson. BACK—T. Stedham. T. Bowen. D. Brown. J. Honeycutt. C. Thacker. L. Bailey. C. Smith. J. Peak. Honor Choir FRONT—A. Bang. V. Murray. P. Cotton, S. Wright. K. Hill, T. Hanvey. L. House. G. Swords. S. Woods, R. Johnson, M. Tankersly, 2ND ROW—M Kelley. J. Aids. D Butler, T. Edwards. K. McFry, D. Wciscr, R. Mathis. N. Lumpkin, D. King. J. Wilson, BACK—B. Pitts. A. Shaw, C. Williams. R Greenwood, G. Lovelady, K. Hafley. R Reaves, V. Swanson. B. Brummond, M. Coile, D. Jones. T. Hudson 44 Senior Ensemble FRONT—M. Cotton. S Rogers, J. Jones. S. Hinds. M. Payton. D. Caldwell. T. Saylor. L. Wilkinson. BACK—K. Blackmon. C. Wilson. K. Newsome. C. Creed. Y. Thomas. T. Bowen. L. Wooten. D. Brown. C. Creed Junior Ensemble ---- FRONT—K. Hill. M. Brown. S. Tillery. D. Wciscr. K. Love. J. Peak. R. Davis. L. Kuykendall. S. Thompson. BACK—A. Shaw. E. Parker, T. Stedham. M. Johnson. J. Honeycutt. M. Carlisle. D. Gross. S. Price 45 Junior Honor Society Honor Prestige Distinction These words symbolize the Jr. Honor Soci- ety that gives recognition to students who ex- cel in grades. Since teachers grade by different standards, the work required to maintain the average A or B varies from class to class. An A in one class might not be too difficult, while in an- other class, getting an A is next to impossible. Report cards are checked at the end of every six weeks by sponsor Mrs. Brenda Hardy. Members must maintain B+ averages. De- merits are given to those who fail to get their card checked, or make below a B. Each year new members are inducted by the old members at a program held by Mrs. Hardy and the members. Parents are also invited to attend this honor. This year, 45 members were inducted, their hard work finally paying off. Did grades and report cards tell the truth? Grades may not reflect effort, but they do make a big difference now to the new mem- bers. All they are expected to do—is to contin- ue at their very best.—LaTrenda English FRONT—B. Hardy—Sponsor. Leigh A. Pody—President. R. Piepcr—V. President. R. Davis—Secretary, S. Thompson—Treasurer. 2ND ROW—M. McCurry, T. Aderholdt. E. Craven, M. Cooper. S. Tillery, T. Thompson, D. Richardson. E. Shaddix, W. Bachus. L. English. C. Goodman. 3RD ROW—G. Evans. J. Dotson, C. Smith. K. Eastcrwood. L. Haynes. S. Bonds. J. Peak. S. Martin. L. Kuykendall. K. Love, A. Cantrell. A. English. 4TH ROW—T. Pettus, A. Frccmith. T. Burt. S. Rogers. S. Hinds. A. Pope. M. Cotton. G. Greenwood, M. Brown. 5TH ROW—N. Campbell, D. Liner. A. Roberts, T. Stedham. B. Allen, W. Wood, M. Rice, D. Cangiolosi. K. Warmack. W. Warren. 6TH ROW—G. Feazell, T. Saylor. M. Carlisle. L. Weller, S. Butler. L. Reaves. J. Dill, C. Murphy. T. Horn. 7TH ROW—E. Wilson. J. Abernathy, K. Torres. K. Pinkard, D. Jones. J. Mason, S. Cain. C. Brown. K. Stumpc. FRONT—T. Magouirk—President. J. DeLoach—Vice President. P Jones- Secretary. E. Rhodes—Treasurer. R. Pate—Historian. 2ND ROW—C. Fischer. C. Creed. F. Ziglar. L. Bailey. T. Yother. P Pieper, 3RD ROW—R Clark. W. Ogle, F. McCain. L. Wyville, T. Young. G. Govatos. L. Wooten. Y. Thomas. J Echols Sponsor. S. Johnson. S. White. J. Bolick. O. Honeycutt. T. Shaddix. T. Houston. R Robertson, L. Elliott, L. Brown, BACK—T. Eastcrwood, K. Lawson. S. Owen Senior Honor Society Known as the highest honor a student can achieve while in high school, the Senior Honor Society represents the highest ideals of the school. Students who achieve this honor are those who maintain aB+ overall semester average in academic courses. They must have out- standing character, leadership, and service. Candidates are ranked by the faculty in these areas. Twenty-one new members, juniors and sen- iors, were inducted into the 35-member Honor Society this year. —LaTrenda English Best Band A New Director and a New Style Band director Glenn Spurlin is married to the former Jane Harper, who also teaches at Saks. Jane teaches 11th grade English and Speech. The Spurlin’s have two children, Juli, seven and Corey, four. Mr. Spurlin graduated from Albertville High School in 1964, and obtained his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Ala- bama. He has been a teacher for ten years: Pisgah High School from 1971-72 and Childersburg High School from 1972-80. When asked why he chose to come to Saks, his reply was, “I like the school system, the potential Saks band has, and I wanted a better community for my family to grow up in.” Mr. Spurlin also feels the Saks band is very enthusiastic about their school and that they are interested in what they do. “I was impressed with the pep rallies. All other schools have pep rallies, but never as enthusiastic as ours.” Mr. Spurlin said. His hobbies include: bicycling, photogra- phy, tennis, chess, reading, jazz music, and drum corps. He is admittedly a great Alabama football fan. —Barry Allen OFFICERS—Carlton Brown—Vice-President. Janet DeLoach—Chaplain. Glenn Spurlin—Band Director, I.ee Co —President 48 Organizations Saks Band The Majorettes clown around. LEFT—Philip Piepcr belts out his part on IN THE STONE. ABOVE—Drums front and cente Organizations 49 BAND Ramus stars with his sax FRONT—T. Byrd, S. Frady, R. Fields. S. Smith. K. Kloepfer. A. Harrelson, S. Wagoner, R. Mayberry, E. Shaddix, D. Watts, J. Valieant, K. Whitley. L. Mitchell, 2ND ROW—A. Barnett, G. Parker, M. Jobe. B. Buzan, M. Slaten. A. Johnson. M. Mason, S. Pruitt, V. Robinson. T. Patrick. K. Newsome, J. DeLoach. S. Nelson, C. Fischer, 3RD ROW—A. Freimuth. R. Fields. K. Williams. M. Roberson. M. Howard, R. Pope, C. Goodman, D. Elkins, T. Ziglar, D. Jones, L. Elliott. L. Cox. M. Dennis, C. Brown, P. Picper, 4TH ROW— T. Yother, T. Webster, T. Horne, M. Massey, C. Harvey, S. Smith. L. Burch, T. Graham, T. Harris. M. Sams, J. Abernathy, K. Torres, R. Osborne. D. Bean, C. Brown. G. Heathcock, 5TH ROW—C. Wilson, J. Campbell, P. Waits. P. Goff, R. Allen, J. Bolick, D. Ward, P. Vencgoni, L. Feazell, E. Harrington, J. Dill, J. McIntyre, BACK—G. Ross, T. Easterwood, R. Carter, C. West COLORGUARD—FRONT—B. Sanders—Flag Sergeant. A. Haynes—Captain, MIDDLE— A. Howell, W. Backus, P. Brooks, S. Bradford. R. Timmons, K. Fitzpatrick, N Brittain, BACK—L. Houston. N. Meads, B. Swann, K. Raisancn, L. Coleman, L. Smith, R. Gamel, K. Wooster. L. Sundstrom 50 Organizations BAND At the Lake Guntersville Marching Band Fes- tival on October 17, the Saks High School Band brought home five trophies. Trophies were awarded for drum major, ma- jorette, colorguard, percussion and, over-all band performance. The judging was on a point basis of music, 40 points; maneuvering, 40 points; and general effect, 20 points. On November 7 at the Homewood Marching Band Festival in Birmingham, the band and the colorguard were awarded the excellent ratings. Drum major and majorettes received superior ratings. Mr. Spurlin, band director, enter the contests because he feels that our band should have the opportunity to see other bands of similar size and by seeing others, our band will be challenged to become even better than they are. The Concourse of Champions Festival was held at Oxford on November 14. The band re- ceived all one's in the categories of majorette, colorguard, drum major, and band. The band MAJORETTES FRONT Lisa Ogle. Joy Finley. Cheryl Connell. BACK- I scored hj h enough t0 place sccond jn Class AA. Lana Reese—Head, Patricia Jones—Co-Head, Susan Meads I _________________ ABOVE—SENIORS stand tall at their last performance, LEFT—Chris West and Gary Ross have fun playing the tuba. Organizations 51 tudent Life Student Life contains the same things that have always been around. There was Homecoming, which is found on pages 56-63, Who’s Who, which is found on pages 66-79, and the annual Miss Saks Pageant on pages 90-93. Student Life was nothing out of the ordinary, but it did give the students a chance to get away from all the pres- sures which can be brought on by school. A New Tradition The Miss Saks Football Pageant, was a new event at Saks this year. Mrs. Pitts, an English teacher at Saks High, was the chairperson. “The pag- eant was sponsored by the Saks Ath- letic Club. It turned out fairly well, although it wasn't as good as it should have been due to the lack of commu- nication we had with our elementary and middle schools,” she said. A month before the pageant is when they started getting it together. “We had two weeks to get ready. We were rushed! said Mrs. Pitts. Eighty- four girls participated in the pageant from grades 1-12. Mrs. Pitts stated that it definately will be better next year, and hopefully more high school students will participate. The judges were Gary Williams from Jacksonville, Beverly Corey from Talladega, and Shirley Barnes from Anniston. The winner, Amy Hunter, was cho- sen from among 10 girls as Senior High Miss football. Amy’s sponsor was Alabama International Motor Speedway. In an interview with Amy, we asked her how does it feel to be Miss Saks football, she replied “It feels good! Although our team hasn’t had such a good year, it still makes me feel good to represent them. When they called my name, all I could think was that my mom wasn’t there.” 1st runner up for Senior High was sophomore, Amy Pope, Amy’s spon- sor was Second Act. 54 Student Life Susan Thompson, winner of Junior High Miss football says, “It was a lot of fun, and I’m looking forward to being in it next year. When they called my name I didn't know what to do I didn’t think they were talking about me.” Susan’s sponsor was Frank Miles. 1st runner up for Junior High Miss football was Renee Ballenger. Ren- ee’s sponsor was Jimmy Nelson Mo- tors. The pageant will be continued next year and Mrs. Pitts says it will be better because they will have more time to plan and there will be more publicity. —LaTrenda English Student Life 55 Homecoming: CELEBRATION ‘81 Who says winning is everything? Well, the Wild- cats don't. Our Homecoming game wasn’t a success, but we never gave up. Despite the loss, our school still had the same spirit and enthusiasm as always. Long before the dress-up days began, long before the cars and doors were decorated, long before the last piece of tissue paper was stuffed in the floats, our Homecoming began. The week started off with the dress-up days. It was hilarious. Almost everyone participated. Monday was Different Color Day. Su- zan Thompson and Joy Finley were the winners. Tuesday, Shiela Heirs and Randy Robertson were the winners of Nerd Day. Wednesday was Spook Bearcat Day. Lisa Houston and Allen Moates were the winners. Thursday was Party Day. The winners were Rcnca Pieper and Brenda Finley. Bandannas and jerseys were worn Friday. The winner was La- mar Sims. The decorated cars with ‘‘Beat Bearcats” signs. Wildcats and balloons were eye-catching to all. First r Above: Togetherness is another word for Tawanna and Lynn on Nerd Day. Above right: Scctt tries to gain yardage against the Bearcats. Right: Sophomore spirit was high during the September 25th Homecoming pep rally. 56 Student Life presentatives circled the field Thursday evening. The floats were judged and the Sophomores won first place. Seniors—second place, and the Juniors and Freshmen were given honorable mention. The stadium was filled with cheering and enthusiasm. Friday, the pep rally was the highlight of it all. Students and teachers were full of that SAKS SPIRIT! Everyone had a great timeat this pep rally. As the clock ticked closer and closer to the home- coming game, everyone got more and more excited. Then it finally came—Friday night. During halftime, the Flomecoming Court was presented and the band gave an excellent perfor- mance. Even though they didn't win. they had what a lot of schools don’t have—that winning spirit and an overall unity as a team. The game was followed by a dance in the school gym. Although Friday ended late for some, that wasn’t the end of it. It was the closing of another school week. But it wasn't just another week. It was HOMECOMING! —LaTrenda English place—Roger Finley, second place—Dee Powell, Third place—Philip Pieper, and honorable men- tion—Sheila Burney. The teachers, as well as the students, had a lot of fun decorating their bulletin boards and doors. First place for Sr. High was Mrs. Pitts, second place— Mrs. Deerman. third place—Mrs. Kelley and Coach Stewart. For Jr. High, Coach Robertson—first place. Miss Haynes—second place, and Mrs. Cun- ningham—third place. Honorable mention was giv- en to Mrs. Pate’s homeroom. Friday morning the football players ate breakfast at First Baptist Church of Saks and some of the students started their day at Hardees for breakfast. It was a funfilled morning and everyone was prepar- ing for a great day. A parade of floats, cars, players, queens, and re- Above left: Samanlha Wright and Brian Wright enjoy the music at the homecoming dance. Above right: Seniors won second place in the float contest at the parade. Left: Renee Ballcnger and Monica Roberson play to the beat as Sheila Heirs lakes a breather at the pep rally. Below: The varsity chcerleading squad finds something to cheer about at the Thursday night pep rally. HOMECOMING QUEEN HOMECOMING COURT COURT—Lynne Warmack: Eighth Grade Representative. Barbie Buzan: Ninth Grade Representative, Cynthia Goodman: Jr. High Black Representative. Robbie Davis: Jr. High Princess. Tammy Houston: Homecoming Queen. Deneen Goodbread: Sr. High Black Representative, Janet DcLoach: Twelfth Grade Representative, Mandy Crow: Eleventh Grade Representative, Leigh Ann Pody: Tenth Grade Representative Janet DeLoach escorted by Frank Ziglar. Mandy Crow escorted by David Woodard. Student Life 61 JUNIOR HIGH PRINCESS Robbie Davis 62 Student Life JUNIOR HIGH BLACK REPRESENTATIVE Cynthia Goodman Student Life 63 ON THE JOB TRAINING This year from Saks about one hundred students are attending shop. Mr. Richard Madden is the vocational counselor for Saks; he has been doing this for six years. Shop is open to all tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders, and is run on a morning and afternoon basis, with the morning going from 7:50 until 11:15 and the afternoon from 11:20 until 2:20. There are fourteen different trades at shop. The following are the four most asked for: Auto Mechanics, Body and Fender Repair, Cabinetmaking and Welding. Students enrolling in Health Occupation courses must have written parental permission. Cosmetology students must be sixteen years old, in the eleventh and twelfth grade, and must pass a physical. Shop students are elegible to join VICA Club sponsored here at Saks by Mr. Jack Stewart. The VICA Club sponsors contest at district, state and national levels. —Barry Allen Student Life 65 SENIOR WHO’S WHO ABOVE—CLASS FAVORITES—Ronald Burgess. Tammy Bcason. Lynn Wooten. Ricky Mayberry, and Belinda Goodbread (not pic.). BELOW LEFT—MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Freddie McCain and Patricia Jones. BELOW RIGHT—BEST ALL AROUND- Christa Conaway and Randy Robertson On Saturday night, December 5, the Student Council sponsored the annual Who’s Who Dance. The Student Coun- cil decorated the gym in a Christmas- like atmosphere with five beautifully lighted trees. The disco group Entertainment 81 from Montgomery performed their musical extravaganza at the dance. The Who’s Who winners were an- nounced beginning with the eighth and ninth grades. After thirty minutes had passed the tenth and eleventh grades were announced. Concluding the even- ing was the announcement of the twelfth grade Who’s Who winners. The Student Council served cookies and punch to all who attended. The dance was considered a great success since all who attended seemed to enjoy themselves. Barry Allen TOP—Smile for the camera. ABOVE—PERFECT! 68 Studeni Life s E N I O R W H O ’S W H O ABOVE—FRIENDLIEST—Angela Deese and Philip Pieper. BELOW—MOST TALENTED—Martha Butler and Robert Pate ABOVE—CLASS CLOWNS—Connie Butler and Tony Shaddix. BELOW SAKSIEST SPIRIT—Missy Miller and Warren Ogle 70 Student Life J u N I O R W H O ’S W H O ABOVE—MOST BEAUTIFUL—Judy Dcthragc. MOST HANDSOME Ronnie Moreno. BELOW—CLASS FAVORITES—Ginger Johnson. George Bailey. Sharon Bolton (not pic.) and Charles Cottingham (not pic.) 72 ABOVE—BEST ALL AROUND—Jon Underwood and Allison Weaks. BELOW—FRIENDLIEST—Billy Moon and Mandy Crow ABOVE—BEST PERSONALITY—Lisa Wooten and Eric Williams. BELOW—SAKSIEST SPIRIT—Cindy Mathis and Bobby Kelley Student Lifc 73 s o p H O M O R E W H O ’S W H O 74 ABOVE-CLASS FAVORITES—Jcffro Best. Sheila Penn, Leigh Ann Pody. and Faisal El Yamani. BELOW LEFT MOST BEAUTIFUL—Karen Craft and MOST HANDSOME—Jackie Jones. BELOW RIGHT—BEST ALL AROUND Sonya Rogers and Jeff Mason ABOVE-FRIENDLIEST—Karen Willingham and Dwayne Reaves, BELOW—MOST TALKATIVE—Kris Anderson and Rob Jones ABOVE—SAKSIEST SPIRIT—Linda Hawkins and Johnny Kelley (not pic.), BELOW—BEST PERSONALITY—Samantha Hinds and Mark Cotton Student Life 75 MOST BEAUTIFUL—Robbie Davis and MOST MOST TALKATIVE—Kelly Woodall and Andy Young HANDSOME—Tim Whiteside 76 ABOVE—FRIENDLIEST—Cheryl Connell and Eric Shaddix, BELOW—BEST ALL AROUND—Shane Price and Rhonda Timmons ABOVE—SAKSIEST SPIRIT—Lamar Sims and Suzan Thompson. BELOW—BEST PERSONALITY—Jerry Johnson and Sandy Williams CLASS FAVORITES—Bruce Pills, Bclh Swann, Pam English, Ramus Fields MOST BEAUTIFUL—Lynne Warmack and MOST HANDSOME—David MeFry SAKSIEST SPIRIT—Carol Bowden and Greg Lovelady ABOVE—BEST PERSONALITY—Leslie Conerly and Ryan Greenwood. BELOW—BEST ALL AROUND—Kevin Halley and Sara Bishop ABOVE—MOST TALKATIVE—Trent Conaway. Terri Hanvcy, and Valarie Shepard. BELOW—FRIENDLIEST—Denise Wciscr and Randy Reaves F s 0 t r u e d • i e g n n t s E x c h a n g e MINNA KANSANEN, a native of Sa- varanta, Finland, came to the U.S. in the summer of 1981, to attend 12th grade at Saks High School as an exchange student. Her hostess family while she’s here are the DeLoach’s. “When I first came to Saks I didn’t know what to do. I was scared and shy,” says Minna. “But I got used to it because every- one was so friendly to me. Minna didn’t know anything about foot- ball games or pep rallies when she first came. “At my first pep rally, I thought What’s That! I didn’t know what to do; ev- eryone was jumping up and down and clap- ping so I clapped my hands and yelled too,” she exclaimed. But now I love the games and pep rallies” “The first week here, all 1 did was watch T.V. and eat peanut butter. 1 love it! says Minna. Peanut butter is very expensive in Savaranta and it's not as good as it is here.” When Minna graduates she plans to go to a college and study more languages. She takes only six courses at Saks but her school in Savaranta requires fourteen courses a year. “There aren't many differences between the people here and back home. Lifestyles are almost the same,” she says. “Everyone is so friendly. I could just cry because I love it here so much.” The school year will end in May and Minna will return home, but the moments that are being shared with her by all her new friends will never be forgotten. KERSTIN BIRKE was born September 29, 1964, in Hamburg, Germany. She now lives in Moenchcngladbach. with her. Mom, Dad, Sister and a dog. In Germany, everyone is required to at- tend school for ten years. First, one must have Kindergarten or Pre-School, next is four years of elementary school. The next level of school you may choose from three different schools: Haupt, if one wants to work in factories; Real, a more-academic level; Gymmasium, the school that pre- pares you for college. School days are Mon- day-Friday 8:15-1:30, and three Saturdays a month 8:15-12:30. When asked about the first pep rally Kertin’s reply was, “Everyone was jumping up and down, clapping and yelling, so I did it too.” As a Senior at Saks High School we asked what she thought about school and her reply was, “It took me awhile to get used to the schedule, and learn where my classes were, and everybody was in such a big hurry. I like all my teachers and the subjects are interesting.” Kerstin has become active in school, she is on the track team, is a member of the Drama Club and the FCS. Her hostess family while she is here are the Doyle’s. We are glad to have Kerstin and Minna with us this year. And we hope that their stay has been an enjoyable one. —Latrenda English —Barry Allen 80 Creativity Fills Their Art 81 Student Achievement ABOVE—Tammy Houston. Missy Miller, and Shelia Burney were selected as International Cheerleading Foundation Instructors. BELOW—Randy Robertson and Janet DeLoach won National Merit Scholarships. 83 Student Achievement TOP ALL COUNTY VOLLEYBALL Martha Butler. BELOW—JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY COUNSELORS SCHOLARSHIP Frcddrick McCain, and NEW WORLD COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Bobbie Jo Greene JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS— Camille Creed. Patricia Jones. Jamcy Bolick, and Vickie Taliaferro 84 Student Life “Hurray for the Red, White, and Blue” The Americanism Committee was formed, when Mr. Gerald Powell, Presi- dent of the Calhoun County Chamber of Commerce, appointed a committee, headed by Mr. Davis Boozer, to search for ways and means to reactivate and revitalize our concepts of Americanism and patriotism. Each county school was contacted and was asked to participate in the project. Each student who was in- volved was asked to give ideas on ways to promote patriotism in the schools. Our Americanism Committee at Saks is composed of Frank Ziglar, Lynn Woo- ten, Judy Dethrage, Jona Hammonds, Freddrick McCain, Leigh Ann Pody, and Barry Alien. After attending several meetings at the Chamber of Commerce, the commit- tee began to promote school patriotism. The committee voted to take the respon- sibility of making sure that the flag is Americanism Committee raised each day. Mrs. Pate’s homeroom took on this job each morning. The com- mittee agreed to say the pledge of alle- gience each morning before the an- nouncements. The Americanism Committee also sponsored an assembly and a patriotic dress-up-day. General John Granger, Commanding General at Fort McClel- lan, sent a speaker to talk about America and our responsibility as citizens. The patriotic dress-up-day followed the as- sembly. Winners of the dress-up-day were Michael Johnston, Melinda Coo- per, and Lynne Elliott. Tuxes and Gowns JUNIOR SENIOR PROM April 3, 1982. We arrived excited and expectant in our tuxes and gowns. We milled with friends through the school cafeteria which was decorated with large tissue paper flowers and tables matching the scheme. The star-lighted walls and the flowing wa- ters enhanced the theme Somewhere in Time. We posed for quick snap shots, hugging and laughing, finally located our places in line for portraits. A backdrop composed of a bay win- dow surrounded by forest grennery and fresh cut flowers bordering a large wicker chair formed the picture scene. To many this was the best scheme ever. About 300 juniors and seniors found fun in moving to the beat from Kool and the Gang's Get down on it, to Alabama's “Love in the First Degree.” Seniors danced to their theme song “Through the Years.” We enjoyed socializing with friends and thinking of nothing but making the best of our night, forget- ting the pressured moments we had gone through just to prepare. We felt excitement beyond words or expressions. No time to feel any- thing—so we felt everything. We laughed and talked, danced and danced. We were elated and relieved all at the same time. We left by cou- ples, some as bunches, others just two. We left to add to the expense by din- ing out at one of the finer restaurants. What is it about the Jr. Sr. Prom that makes it worth two weeks' salary or three months' allowance? Everything! It was a special night with a special date, and we wouldn't have missed it for all the two weeks' salaries in the world! TOP LEFT Tux. gown, music, and a corsage are all the ingredients needed for a magical Jr. Sr. Prom night. Toby and Janet and Scott and Felicia find it all to be perfect. TOP RIGHT—Lee Wynn is looking sharp in his white tux. LEFT Talking with friends is a fun part of the prom ABOVE Memories in the making. Decorating proves tiring for the Juniors Weeks for preparation before the prom was done by the sponsors and class officers. The lunchroom was adorned with large tis- sue-paper flowers w hich every junior considers tradition. The tables matched the color scheme with their blue cloths and lace. Ac- cented by the lighted columns the disc jockey w ith his menagerie of light play ed modern mu- sic to the dancer's delight. The picture scene was thought by many to be the best ever. It was composed of a back- drop where a bay window was pictured sur- rounded by a forest of greenery . Adding to the beauty , fresh cut flowers and azaleas bordered a large wicker chair. The decorating for the prom was tiring for the juniors. Alot of hard work was put into decorating, but w hen it was all over they were satisfied with their work. TOP RIGHT—Lisa looks to see if the paper is going to fit. RIGHT—Tim, Keith, and Shirley tape the paper up on the wall. 88 Student Life ?• 4 TOP LEFT—Mr. Johnson. Angela, and Shirley finish decorating the lunchroom. ABOVE—Rachel puts the tape on the wall. BOTTOM LEFT Susan, Alice, Vickie, and Teresa decorate the lobby. Student Life 89 90 Student Life Young At Heart It was a feeling that only a beauty pageant contestant could remem- ber—the girls tingled at the thought of it ... applying the make-up, mod- eling the dresses, spraying the hairs- pray, practicing their smiles and re- hearsing their walks. It took all of that and more for them to prepare for the big moment. Beams of excitement and an occa- sional dewy eye radiated from the happy but nervous contestants. The girls were presented to the judges for a decision to be made on the top fifteen and top eight. From these the queen and the court were chosen. While the decisions were be- ing made, entertainment was per- formed by the Sherry Brady Dance School. The decisions weren’t easy, but they had to be made. The experience for the girls was one which would be cherished for a life time. The pageant was something to each one, that later they'd look back on and remember the sad and happy, the serious and fun moments of it all. —LaTrenda English TOP LEFT AND BOTTOM LEFT All eyes arc on Carol and Shccna as they try to impress the judges. TOP RIGHT Dina and Beverly await their turn in the pageant. BOTTOM RIGHT- Lisa and Tammy apply some last minute preparations before their turn on stage. 91 Sr. High Miss Saks Lana Reese THE QUEEN AND HER COURT—LANA REESE—Queen. STACEY HOWARD—First Alternate. AMY POPE-Second Alternate. LISA OGLE—Third Alternate. LEIGH ANN PODY—Miss Congeniality Top left: BEING FIRST IN THE PAGEANT, Lana looks as if she isn’t a bit nervous. BOTTOM RIGHT—Miss Saks 1981, Allison Snider, crowns Lana as the new queen. 92 Student Life Jr. High Miss Saks Cindy Shears THE QUEEN AND HER COURT—FRONT—CINDY SHEARS Queen. BACK—CHERYL CONNELL First Alternate. MONICA ROBERSON—Second Alternate, GINA SWORDS—Third Alternate. BARBIE BUZAN—Miss Congeniality TOP RIGHT—Cheryl congratulates Cindy after the pageant BOTTOM LEFT—Jr. High Miss Saks, Amy Pope, crowns Cindy as the new queen. Student Life 93 ports To catch everything going on in sports by the students here at Saks, we had to look beyond the classrooms and even the county. The Lady Wildcats topped the sports season off. The volleyball team had po- tential like never before. Coach Susie Little led the girls to be titled as § 1 in the county, and ranking 2nd in the state. Football season wasn’t what everyone had in mind for it to be, but the Wildcats still had high spirits throughout the sea- son. Basketball was somewhat the same. The majority of the games came as close as one point from a victory. Next year we’ll have another chance to “change the image. That new change was started this year with giving the gym a new paint job. The 1982-83 year will begin with teams of better size, better skills, and better experience. The Wild- cats haven't “made it yet—We’re still, “MAKING IT.” Winning Isn’t Everything TOP LEFT—WITH NERVOUS ANTICIPATION. Fred Cunningham. Lee Wynn. Keith Jennings, and Jamey Waugh lead the way to the homecoming game. TOP RIGHT—AT THE SOUND OF HUT. Scott Connell takes the ball from the center and the Wildcats get ready to charge. ABOVE—Bobby Kelly carries the ball for the Wildcats. Each year brings changes and this year was no exception. Dealing with dif- ferent circumstances, different opposing teams and most importantly, different individual players with their special tal- ents resulted in sports shuffles. After losing the first four games, you’d think that therc’d be a sense of lost spirit. But there wasn't. The team was playing with confidence and improving with each game. Homecoming was perhaps the most exciting event of the season. Excitement ran high all during the week. Screams, cheers, hugs, kisses, and pride surround- ed the gym during the pep rally. Stu- dents were getting tense from all the ex- citement. During the game with the Weaver Bearcats, tension w'as getting so great among the crowds that you could see some people cracking under pressure. Saks, moving the ball well, fumbled on the Weaver 5. On the next play. Weaver scored, leading 7-0 late in the game. A fourth and goal for the Wildcats was un- successful and Weaver on the game. The Wildcats last five attempts at winning were not successful. But each brought change and each had its own unique effect on the outcome of the sea- son. This year the football season came and went, leaving the fans, players, and caoches still hoping for that longed for win. Another sport, another season. And the story stays the same. The breaks just weren't there when they were needed. This was a year of changes and each change effected sports a day at a time. —LaTrenda English Scoreboard Saks 0 Oxford 34 Saks 16 Southside 23 Saks 7 Jacksonville 49 Saks 0 Handley 24 Saks 0 Weaver 7 Saks 6 Wellborn 27 Saks 6 Heflin 35 Saks 9 Centre 27 Saks 0 Glencoe 28 Saks 0 Alexandria 20 96 Sports TEAM —Front row—J. Chandler. B Moon. T. Bowman. T. Moore. A. Wilson. D. Harbin. B. Kelly. G. Bailey. G. Burnett. C. Wright. 2ND ROW—T. Buzan. J. Jones. K. Jennings. R. Burgess. D. Johnson. J. Hearn. T. Lucy. M. Payton. T. Jones, E. Williams. R. Jones. F. Jones, J. Underwood, 3RD ROW—B. Kirkpatrick. J. Waugh, E. Stumpe. G. Brooks, F. Forsythe. S. Connell. J. Best, C. Stockinger. K. Stumpe, T. Jones, C. Cottingham. J. Key, K. Raisanen, C. Hightower, M. Manning. B. Bowden. 4TH ROW—Coach Wilson. T. Diggs. Coach Mayes, A. Carden, F. Cunningham. L. Wynn. B. Bonds. R. Watson. D. Wilson. S. Tippins. G. Tippins. C. Sanderson, R. Cobb. J. Cospcr. Coach Chambers. Coach Robertson, Coach Jacobs. TOP AFTER THE W HISTLE. Coach Chambers and the players show their excitement on the sidelines. LEFT—WITH A BLOCK from Charles Cottingham. Andy Carden moves up field with the ball. Football TOP Wildcats take a breather during a lull in the game. ABOVE—After deep concentration. Coach Chambers gives Scott the play. COACHES—T. Chambers—Head coach. BACK—S. Jacobs, J. Robertson. J. Wilson. R. Mayes. T. Diggs 98 Sports Football MANAGERS—D. Glover. A. Parris. R. Chandler. M. Riley, C. Hightower SENIOR SPONSORS—C. Butler. A. Parris, M. Miller—B. Kirkpatrick. S. Medders, B Bowden. D. Cole—T. Buzan. L. Wooten—S. Connell. T. Patrick—T. Jones TOP—Fred tells Ryan about the last play. LEFT—WITH DETERMINATION Lee Wynn makes it hard for Weaver to bring him down. Sports 99 A Bit of Misfortune Mercurial. That’s the way to describe the game of basketball. A ten point lead can be lost in a matter of seconds. A team looks like a loser early in the season may become state champions. It is the constantly changing, fast-paced nature of basketball that gives any season its share of ups and downs. Inconsistency plagued the Wildcats through- out the year due mainly to inexperience. Al- though the Saks team consisted of four sopho- mores starting this season, matched against other teams’ juniors and seniors, the Wildcats really stayed close and never gave up in any game they played. Our first game with Wellborn, for instance, sportswriters and others said Wellborn would win and big. But the Wildcats made the Panthers fight hard for their win. The Wildcats fought hard in every game with great enthusiasm and a lot of character. These traits cause the future to look bright for Saks Basketball. The loyalty of some of the parents and fans was heartwarming. Jessica Stumpe was one of the Wildcats most loyal fans. Though only three years old. she was seen at every game along with Mom, Dad and baby sister. —Barry Allen TEAM—FRONT—J. Wilson. M. Craighead. M. Crow. A. Snider. S. Jacobs. BACK—C. Brown. T. Lucy. C. Brown. J. Best. S. Watson, D. Bowman. C. Sanderson. K. Stumpe, R. Mayberry. K. Pinkard. S. Townsend. Not Pic.—D. Christian. TOP RIGHT—Darryl goes up over a Heflin defender to score 2 points. RIGHT—Curtis goes past Piedmont defender to get an easy lay-up. 100 Sports Varsity Basketball TOP LEFT—Carlton drives in for the basket while being guarded by a Piedmont defender. LEFT—Scott and Carlos go for the Wildcat rebound. TOP RIGHT—Jeffro eyes the basket before shooting a free- throw. ABOVE—Ricky shoots the first free-throw in a one and one situation. Sports 101 JUNIOR HIGH A - TEAM BASKETBALL The 1981 Ninth grade season was not a great success, although they improved greatly so that the County Tournament was their best game of the season. How- ever, Tommy Walker, their coach stated that he really enjoyed coaching them this year. When asked about the quality of the ninth grade athletes, Coach Walk- er's reply was, “They didn’t have very many basketball skills, but they worked hard to improve. How often did you practice? he replied, Two hours a day, every day of the week before the season. But, after the season started, it was hard to get the gym, sharing it with three oth- er teams.” Coach Walker said, “The team members were unorganized at the start but progressed so that their last game was their best. —Barry Allen TEAM: Front—P. Vcncgoni. Coach T. Walker. D. Elkins. BACK—J. Turner, B Greenwood, R Moten. J. Fischer, T. Whiteside, G. Ginn, M. Carsile, A. Robertson, J. Leatherwood. L. Cowden. JUNIOR HIGH B-TEAM TEAM: Front—D. Elkins. P. Venegoni. MIDDLE—S. Burgess, M. Coile. V. Swanson. B. Drummond. A. Shaw, D. Howard BACK—Coach J. Thompson. C. Williams, K. Haflcy, T. Hudson. R. Greenwood. G. Lovelady. B Pitts, J. Robertson. The eighth grade team played with all their heart, producing a 9-7 season re- cord. The season started out with four tough losses. The Wildcats were 3-6 at the Christmas break, but after the break they were much improved at 6-1, includ- ing a stretch where they won five in a row. Joe Robertson was their coach this year, in his second year as a coach. When asked. What kind of athletes did you have on your team? his reply was, “We had good quality athletes, and a great bunch of kids.” further comment- ed, “The high point of our season was beating Pleasant Valley and Oxford, but Pleasant Valley was the biggest being the only team to beat them this year. So, Congratulations to the Wildcats for a fine season. —Barry Allen LEFT—Blake attempts to get ball in before the referee calls five seconds. ABOVE—Clark drives ahead of all opponents to score two. Sports, 103 Varsity Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders attended the ICF clinic this year at Auburn. They finished 2nd place in the overall camp and won the camp spirit award. The girls worked hard all week long, striving for the top. Each day started at 5:30 a.m. and ran until 11:30, with very little time for break. From 11:30—1:00 was lunch, and then back to classes for clinic again. Each squad had to perform two cheers every night for competition. The girls said, “To win you must have love, and patience. There is a lot of pres- sure on us to get everything just right, but it’s all worth it.” Qualifications for the § squad are: being the most spirited and dedicated group; showing love for everyone and be- ing cooperative with the other squads. This squad had to be prepared physically and mentally to do well for the competi- tion cheers. The girls have done an excellent job in cheering all year. So, however they did at clinic, they will always be number 1 with us. And we will always be proud of them. —Barry Allen FRONT ROW: Jona Hammonds, Missy Miller, Yvonne Thomas— Head. Tammy Houston- Co-Hcad. Shelia Burney. BACK ROW: Leigh Ann Pody, Ginger Johnson, Robin Flint, Lisa Henderson, Carla Smith 104 ABOVE—Sheila and Carla seem to be saying, “What's next?” RIGHT—Yvonne is moving to the groove. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL The Wildcats ended their season 2- 2-2, but their play was better than their record showed. SAKS 8 HEFLIN 8 Heflin marched for 8 points on the first play on the game for 96 yards. But Saks didn't quit. Later in the game, the Wildcats mounted a long drive of their own. and on the final play of the drive Tim Whiteside went in from ten yards out to make it 8-6. Then Jimmy Fisher hit Michael Johnston for the 2 points to tie the game. Heflin mounted a drive late in the game, down to the Saks 21 yard line, but an interception at the goal line by Jeff Turner ended the game. SAKS 0 WELLBORN 14 Saks traveled to Wellborn but 2 costly turnovers set up the 2 Panther touchdowns that upended the Wild- cats. SAKS 16 TALLADEGA 12 Saks marched and scored with Whiteside going over from 7 yards out to make the score 6-0. and Jeff Turner making the game 8-0. Gary Walker and a host of others got a safty and Saks led 10-0, but late in the game trailing 12-10, the Wildcats mounted their winning drive, ending up with Jimmy Fisher scoring on a 4 yard run and winning the game lb- 12. SAKS 14 ANNISTON 28 Anniston took an early 14-0 lead, but Gary Walker’s 4 yard run made it 14-6 at halftime. Anniston made it 28-6 in the 4th quarter but Glen Bed- ford scored 8 yards out to cut the Iced. Then Bedford got the 2 points, but it wasn’t enough as Anniston downed Saks 28-14. SAKS HIPH e 7Svi.t t?.. 39. 2S J9 J7� 7P.SJ L. to R.. First Row—J. Lcathcrwood. L. Cottingham. J. Turner. B. Greenwood. H. Norris. E. Piles. L. Cowdcn. T. Edwards, M. Cottingham. Second Row S. Russell. G. Bundrum. L. Sims, B. Wright. J. Fisher. M. Johnston. L. McFry, G. Chauncey. R. Moten. K. Hafley, D. Ingram—Manager. Third Row—Coach Thompson. M. McCrellcs. T. Whiteside. G. Walker. J. Bolling. J. Honeycutt. P. McFry. C. Stcaklcy. R. DcThomas. P. Barker. G. Callahan. Coach Ed Henderson Right—Wildcats return the kickoff. 106 Sports SAKS 0 ALEXANDRIA 0 Everybody needs a defense and Saks certainly has one, stopping Al- exandria 4 times inside the Saks 1 yard line. This had to be an exciting game, so hats off to the goal line de- fense. SAKS 6 JACKSONVILLE 0 The defense stood tall again. For 8 consecutive quarters their opponents had not scored. But Saks capped a long drive coming in the second quar- ter on a Glen Bedford 4 yard run. Saks won the game 6-0. The Saks Wildcats season has end- ed, but has left us with many thrilling and exciting moments that will be re- membered. So, congratulations Wild- cats for a fine year. —Barry Allen Left—Tim Whiteside receives help from Coach Ed after being injured. Top Right—Wildcats go for the ball. Above—Wildcats stack up Eagles. Sports 107 Jr. High Cheerleaders ABOVE—Susan and Robbie are a smiling duet. RIGHT- FRONT—Anita Yother, Robbie Davis, Kim Tidwell. MIDDLE—Candace Smith, Terri Hanvey, Carol Bowden. TOP—Susan Thompson. The Jr. High Cheerleaders begin their practice in the summer and continue through the winter for football and bas- ketball. The girls work dcligently to keep school spirit up throughout the year. They cheer in eighth, ninth, and tenth grade sections in pep-rallies, as well as Junior High football and basketball games. They also help the Varsity Cheerleaders paint signs for the football games. —Barry Allen 108 109 GIVING THEIR ALL The Lady Wildcats got off to a good start on that first night in November, by downing Heflin 26-25 at Heflin. But a “bit of hard-luck followed as the Wildcats faced many injuries and tough losses throughout the season. Coach Ronald Mayes slated that when he was first asked to coach the girls basketball team “I was excited about it and was looking forward to the challenge. He further commented, “The girls had ability to play, and had to practice two hours every day. Coach Mayes added, “Our sea- son had two high points. The first one was we beat Heflin, where we came from behind in the second half. 1 was pleased to see the pride and class the girls had. The second high point was “being asso- ciated with the type of people we had. Even though we only won one game they were winners in every game, giving all they had. —Barry Allen TEAM—Front: T. Carter. C. Conaway. A. Shockley. B. Wallace. L. Wilkinson, C. Butler. K. Newsome. Back: D. Wilkinson, S. Penn, K. Keyes. K. Kline, Coach R. Mayes. A. Wcaks. C. Creed, M. Butler, P. Carr. TOP RIGHT—Coach Mayes seems to be giving instructions, but the girls have their mind only on getting the ball through the hoop. BOTTOM RIGHT—After having her ankle hurt many times during the season. Belinda with tearful eyes says: “OH NO—NOT AGAIN!!' 110 Sports BASKETBALL TOP LEFT—Pam concentrates before shooting foul shot. BOTTOM RIGHT—Angie tries to outmaneuver her opponent. TOP RIGHT—Allison watches to get the rebound. SENIORS—C. Conaway. B. Wallace. M. Butler. K. Newsome. C. Creed, C. Butler. Sports 111 Saks takes Calhoun Baseball Crown “I think our kids played great,” said Quinn. For three straight years the Wildcats have been trying to win themselves a spot in the state playoffs, but again they came up just short. How- ever that didn’t stop the Wildcats from winning the county tournament. Coach Quinn said, That just about makes up for not winning the area. But that is not all the Wildcat season was made of. Junior left-hander Ricky Watson accom- plished the greatest feat a pitcher could have; a perfect game and a no-hitter both in one season! The no-hitter came in a 6-0 win over Alexamdria and the perfect game in a 15-0 rout over Annis- ton. Timely hits in close ballgames also played a key role in the Wildcats season. After costly er- rors in the first game of the county tournament, the Cats came alive in the sixth inning. Saks rallied with four runs as the Wildcats overcame Anniston 8-6. The second game was not quite as hard, as the Wildcats again made great plays and timely hits to advance to the finals with a 10-0 win over Alexandria. The finals of the county tournament was a 9-4 win over Welborn it was the night the Wildcats pounded out twelve hits lead by Jeff Chandler who went 3-4. Carlos San- derson was the winning pitcher, and Ricky Wat- son was awarded the save. The Wildcats ended their season with a 12-4 record. And the 1982 Calhoun County Baseball Champions. A special congratulations to Ricky Watson, Carlos Sander- son, and Jon Underwood for being selected to the All-County team. Carlos goes for the strikeout. TEAM—FRONT—T. Buzan. B. Kelley. J Waugh. J. Chandler. SECOND ROW—R. Wallace. L. Cox, T. Lucy. A. Carden. D. Wyatt. J. Underwood. K. Raisanen. K. Pinkard. BACK—C. Sanderson. R. Watson, L. Brown. Coach Chambers. S. Watson, R. Cobb, J. Gaddy. 112 Sports TOP LEFT—Loyd waits for the ball at third. TOP RIGHT—Ricky gets under a fly ball. LEFT—SENIORS—Tommy Buzan and Loyd Brown. ABOVE—Lee poses for a quick picture during a game. Sports 113 Diamonds Are a Girls Best Friend “The girls softball season started slow, according to Coach Steve Ja- cobs, but he said, “we progressed a great deal and I feel like the last five games we played about as consistant- ly as we could. All the games the girls played did not count toward the county tourna- ment seedings. Only eight games counted, and the season record was 5- 3, seeding them 3rd in the county tournament. Coach Jacobs says, “Some of the season's highlights were the develop- ment of our young players showing that they have a promising future, and our four seniors who have shown a great deal of leaderhsip. The last week they started to play as a team and not as individuals, and that will help us as we enter the county tourna- ment. “The big game of the tournament that really made our season was when we beat Weaver. We had a big lead early and played good sound defense throughout the game. We played of- fensively as well as defensively, and that helped. The girls went 12-33 from the plate, with Pam Carr the leader, 3-4. Belinda Wallace made a running catch in the bottom of the 7th inning, making the catch one foot from the ground. They finished 3rd in the county with Pam Carr. Belinda Wallace, and Mary Dennis being chosen All-Coun- ty. The girls were not accustomed to losing, and when they did lose it was hard, but they characterized them- selves well and they never gave up. —Barry Allen Mgr.—M. Crow, M. Dennis. B. Wallace. P. Carr. D. Wilkinson. S. Hicks. T. Carter. Mgr.—N. Brittain. Coach Jacobs, L. Wilkinson. K. Keyes, Creed. T. Howell. T. Adcrholt. B. Sanders. K. Williamson, Coach Wilson. C. Conaway. K. Parnell. S. Wood, A. Shockley. TOP RIGHT—Coach Steve Jacobs concentrates on the game. BOTTOM RIGHT—At third, Camille gets ready to run home. 114 Sports Softball SCOREBOARD 16 Heflin 15 Piedmont 19 Donoho 8 Anniston 12 Alexandria 8 Weaver 3 Jacksonville 13 White Plains COUNTY TOURNAMENT 14 Piedmont 8 Weaver 0 Anniston 4 Jacksonville Saks Saks Saks Saks LEFT—Belinda hustles to third. ABOVE—Lisa strikes a batters pose. SENIORS—C. Creed. B. Wallace. P. Carr. C. Conaway. Saks Saks Saks Saks Saks Saks Saks Saks Sports 115 “WHOOPIE HERE CATS HERE” This year for the Lady Wildcats was one in which they posted more victories and less losses than the year before. The year was also one of great enthusiasm over the team by the whole school. Mrs. Susie Little, coach, says this was the best group of girls she’s had. They are not athletically the best but these girls have more desire to be a good team and to win. “I feel real good about the team this year, 1 mean when you're 29-5, its hard to feel any other way,” says Coach Little. 1 have some really enthusiastic girls, not superior, but they have a lot of determina- tion. They want to win.” This year the team was number one in the county. They have a 29-5 record and were seeded number one in the area tournament. In the area tournament, the team had to play 6 matches. They lost the first match and that put them in the losers' bracket. To get back in the winners’ bracket, they had to play 3 matches (6 games) with J’ville, Alexandria, and Wellborn. Saks defeated all 3 teams. To become the area Champs, Saks played a total of 5 matches (11 games) after moving to the losers’ bracket in the tournament. They won 10 and lost 1. The Wildcats defeated Oxford in the final two matches and became the area champs. Coach Little states that the most incredible thing was for them to come back as far as they did and win. The state tournament was held at Auburn Uni- versity in Montgomery on Friday and Saturday. Saks played 2 matches each against Haleyville, Ha- zel Green, and Thomasville. They defeated all 3 teams; their score was 3-0. Saks was 1 seed in their pool. Saturday they went 3 games in the 1st match with Thompson. Saks lost 2 and was put in the losers' bracket. That made them have to play against other losing teams. Saks played Hazel Green and John Carroll and defeated both teams in 2 games each. That win put them back in the winners’ bracket. In the winners' finals, Saks played against under- feated Thompson. To win the state title, Saks had to defeat Thompson in double matches, since Saks had one defeat, and Thompson was undefeated. Saks lost against Thompson in the 1st match and ranked 2nd place in the state. Saks volleyball team did not become the state Champs, but Martha Butler, one of the teams' sen- iors, states, “This is one of the best teams I’ve ever played on.” Martha was voted All-State by the coaches at the state tournament. “Out coach is the best! She puts up with a lot from us and that proves how much she really cares. No other coach in the country could have taken her place and won the county championship. This is the best year we've had!” says Martha. CONGRATULATIONS. CHAMPS!! —LaTrenda English 116 Sports VOLLEYBALL First Row, L-R: C. Burke. S. Hicks. B. Finley, B. Thomas. L. Wilkinson. SENIORS: M. Butler. Coach S. Little, C. Creed Second Row: K. Cline, D. Darby, M. Butler, Coach S. Little, A. Weaks, C. Creed, S. Medders. LEFT—Lady Wildcats make adjustments before the final game at state. ABOVE—Beth and Lori give each other a hand of encouragement. Sports 117 Spring Fever Spring fever began early in April for students on the track team. Staying extra hours after school, stretching, running, jumping— getting in shape for competition. The track team completed its season with Jr. High’s Craig Bundrum placing first in the 880 run and second in the mile run. Suzan Thompson placed second in the long jump. Overall, the Jr. High track team boys placed 4th in the county and the girls placed 3rd. The varsity track team was a team with excellent indivudual and team effort, Janet DeLoach GIRLS—Front—K. Eastcrwood, M. McCurry, A. English. B. Thomas, J. DeLoach. C. Conaway, J. Cameron. T. Clemens, 2ND ROW—S. Butler. T. McCain. S. Penn, C. Paige, M Kansanen. M. Cooper, C. Smith. K. Newsome. 3RD ROW D. Weiser, R. Davis. S. Thompson. S. Hiers. M. Roberson, R Ballenger TOP RIGHT—Eric gets set to throw disc. RIGHT Even though with a hurt knee. Janet gives it all she’s got. Track BOYS- Bottom left to right—C. Winn. K. Hill, T. Bowman. C. Bundrum. D. Childcr. MIDDLE—Mr. Walker, coach. R. Newman. T. Ziglar, M Riley, T. Buzan. J. Mason. Coach Burgess. TOP ROW—M. Johnston. K. Stumpe. D. Wilson. F. Cunningham. G. Ginn. E. Williams, T. Jones. TOP LEFT—Fred puts all he has got into throwing the shot-put. TOP RIGHT—Minna shows her athletic ability throwing the shot-put. LEFT—Talonic quickens his stride as he heads for the finish line. Track (con't) qualified for state in the 2-mile run. Chris Whetstone tied for first in the pole vault at county. Three members lettered on the boys track team. Recce Newman received the Wildcat award for the most hard working and having the best spirit. Four girls lettered this year on the girls track team and 8 on the girls cross country. Beth Thomas was voted most valuable player for girls track. Janet DeLoach received the most valuable award for girls cross country. Most improved was awarded to Carla R. Smith. All teams did their best up until the finish of the season. They still have good potential for reaching high standards. —LaTrenda English ABOVE—Shelia strcchcs it out. RIGHT—Christa runs the last weary mile. Soc’ It To ’Em Soccer ABOVE- Randy heads towards the goal. RIGHT—Mike gets interfered with from behind. 122 Sports FRONT ROW—J. Valiant. D Brown. M Harrington. M. Anderson. C. Misko, J. Campbell. J. Coleman. V. Smith. SECOND ROW—T. Thornton. B. Green. D. Powell, D. Dempsey. J. New, C. Wilson. O. Honeycutt. R. Clark. THIRD ROW—D Stcdham. P Davis, S. Murphy, M. Travis, C. Brown. S. Townsand. Fourth Row—B. Hodge, B Wilbur, C. Whetstone, S. Cain, H. Pietz. After four county championships, the 1982 Soccer Team ob- tained second in county this year. The Soccer Award went to David Price. Their record was 5-1-2 which included two victories over Oxford, two Anniston and Jacksonville. Their only game lost was the last game, which was played against Jacksonville for the cham- pionship. Key players were named as Brett Wilbur, Randy Clark, Dennis Dempsey, and Mickey Travis. Diff rent Strokes-----------------Golf 1ST ROW N. Campbell. M. Carlisle. R Clark, R. Reeves. 2ND ROW—D. Reeves. F. Ziglar. S. Gibson. A. Adair. S. Townsand. Coach Mayes. The golf team finished its season with a 6-1 season. The season started with Gadsden and a win by fifteen strokes. Their next match was against Donoho and the win there moved them to 2-0. Their first and only loss of the season came to Gadsden by only four strokes, and then four straight wins gave the team a great outlook as they headed for the sectionals. After a practice round on Thrusday, the teams prepared for their play on Friday, with the first group teeing off at 8:00 a.m. When all scores had been turned in, Norman Campbell and Dwayne Reeves had qualified for the state championships. The two left, along with Coach Mayes, on the following Monday, heading for the Rolling Hills Country Club in Montgomery. Coach Mayes stated that “out of the one hundred people there they ranked about middle ways, and considering the weather, they shot fairly well.” —Barry Alien LEFT—Dcwaync watches the ball as he prepares to take a shot. ABOVE—Stacey watches the ball as it heads towards the green. Sports 123 eople Certain events in high school can nev- er be forgotten. Those are the times that students look back upon. For the Seniors of ’82, a memorable event was the trip to Cheaha, where they were filmed for the new edition of the Senior Film. Juniors are still climbing the pyramid of their high school years. A feeling of closeness was experienced during foot- ball season at Hardee's and Burger King on Friday mornings for breakfast. Winning the Spirit Stick meant a lot to each of the grades, but it meant even more to the Sophomores. Beating the Seniors twice and winning four other times was an example to the other stu- dents that the Sophomores had class uni- ty and closeness. The Freshmen were an active bunch. The excitement of electing their first class officers gave them a feeling of be- ing apart of school. The Eighth Grade had no idea that starting high school involved so much running around. But after a few weeks, they began to fit in just like everybody else. Anticipation The class of “82” awaited many new experiences as the year began. Almost as soon as school started, preparations for graduation began. When the class met to choose graduation announcements and caps and gowns, gradu- ation seemed closer than they had thought. The progress of the school year added to 12 years of memories. Homecoming was a memorable time for the seniors. It was the first year the class of “82” had pro- duced a winning float. With the theme of “Bum Bear- cats,” the senior float won 2nd place, just under the sopho- mores 1st place claim. As graduation approached, more and more seniors be- gan to realize how close they were to actually entering the real world. Common to all seniors were the mixed emotions toward graduating, happy anticipation, mixed with nostalgia. Seniors had begun to realize that they would never again experience anything exactly like high school. —Philip Picper MARVIN AARON—Boys Track—2; SCA—2; FHA—2,3.5; Basketball— 1,2,3; PHILLIP ABERNATHY —Boys Track—2; Jr. High Football—2; VICA—4; Shop—3.4.5; ALAN L. ADAIR—Robed Choir— 3,4,5; Jr. High Chorus 1,2; Teacher Ass’t—5; Golf—4,5; Varsity Basket- ball—3.4; Jr. High Basketball—1.2; KAREN AKERS—Jr. High Chorus— 1.2; FHA—2,3.4; Office Ass’t—4; Teacher Ass’t—2; Drama Club—1,5; VICA—4; WANDA ARNETT DANA LYNN ARNOLD—Shop— 3,4,5; LYNDA BAILEY—Robed Choir— 3,4,5; Jr. High Chorus—1,2; Sr. Honor Soc.—4,5; Drama Club—1,2,3,4,5; Pep Club—5; CATHEY M. BALDWIN—Teacher Ass’t—5; Office Ass’t—4; LISA BALYEAT 126 Seniors LAURA DIANE BAXTER—FHA— 1; Teacher Ass’t—3; Shop—4,5; TAMMY LYNNE BEASON — SCA—4,5; Jr. Honor Soc.—1,2,3; SAFE—4.5; FH A—1,2.3; Pep Club— 3,4; Office Ass’t—4; Tri-Hi-Y—3,4; Class Treasurer—5; Class Favorite—5; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents—5; KERSTIN BIRKE—Cross Country Track—5; FCS—5; Drama Club—5; KIMBERLY SUE BLACKMON— Robed Choir—3,4,5; Jr. High Cho- rus—1, 2; FCS— 1.2,3,4; All State—2; KAREN MARIE BODY —Robed Choir—3; Jr. High Chorus—1,2; FCS—3.4.5; Jr Honor Soc —1.2; JAMES JOSEPH BOLICK—Math Team—1,2,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High Students—4; Senior Film-3.4.5; Band—1.2,3.4,5; SCA— 2; Sr. Honor Soc.—4,5; Jr. Honor Soc—1,2,3; SAFE—3.4,5; Band All Slate—4,5; Band Award—1,3,4; TERESA DIANNE BOLLING—Of- fice Ass't—5; FHA—2; Drama Club— 5; REBECCA ANNE BORDEN— Teacher Ass’t—5; Jr. Honor Soc.—1; FHA—3; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students BOB BOWDEN—Robed Choir—4,5; Baseball—3; Boys Track—2,3; Varsity Football—3.4.5; Jr. High Football—2; S Club—2,3.4,5; TERRY JOE BOWEN —Robed Choir—3,4,5; Jr. High Chorus—1,2; Jr. Honor Soc.—2,3; FCS—4,5; MMM—3.4,5; Ensemble—1,2,3,4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. All State—2,3,4,5; Outstanding Choral Student—4; Bas- ketball Manager—4; RANDY BOYER—Robed Choir— 3.4; Jr. High Chorus—1,2; Teacher Ass’t—4; JACKIE BROOKS—Jr. Honor Soc — 2.3; Soccer—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Seniors 127 CARLTON WESLEY BROWN— Band—1.2.3.4.5; Key Club—4,5; Teacher Ass’t—3; Jr. Honor Soc.—1,2; MMM—3.4,5; Basketball—1,2.3,4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students LOYD DOUGLAS BROWN—Sr. Honor Soc.—4,5; Jr. Honor Soc.— 1,2,3; Teacher Ass’t—4,5; MICHELLE BROWN—Jr. High Chorus—1,2; Girls Track—3; Pep Club—3; VICA — 5; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents LORA LYNN BURGESS—FHA— 1,2; Office Ass’t—4; Teacher Ass’t— 3,4; Library Club—4.5; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents RONALD GUICE BURGESS— Robed Choir—3,4,5; Jr. High Cho- rus—1,2; Jr. High Football—1,2; FHA—3; VICA—5; Friendliest—4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students SHEILA A. BURNEY —Robed Choir—4,5; Cheerleader—1,3,4,5; Teacher Ass’t—4; SC A—4; S Club— 4,5; FCA —3,4; FHA —1,2; Pep Club—3,4,5; SHERI BUSHARD—Jr. High Cho- rus—1.2; Girls Track—3; Paper Staff—4; S Club—3,4,5; FCA—3,4.5; FCS-3,4,5; Pep Club—3; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents CONNIE BUTLER—Jr. High Cho- rus—1,2; Cheerleader—1,2,3; FHA— 3; Class Favorite—3; Class Clown—5; MARTHA G. BUTLER— S Club— 1,2,3,4,5; FCA—2,3,4; FCS—2,3; Softball—1,2,3,4,5; Basketball— 2.3,4,5; Most Talented—5; Volley- ball—3.4,5; TOMMY BUZAN—Boys Track— 1,2,3.4,5; Football—1.2,3.4.5; Key Club—4,5; Jr. Honor Soc.—2,3; S Club—1,2,3,4,5; SAFE—3,4; Pep Club—4,5; Most Handsome— 1,2,3,4.5; SAMUEL CAIN—Soccer—4.5; Teacher Ass’t—5; JEFFREY A. CAMPBELL—Band— 1,2,3,4,5; Drama Club—3; Soccer— 3,4,5; Office Ass’t—2,3; 128 Seniors PAMELA KAYE CARR —Robed Choir—3,4.5; Jr. High Chorus—1,2; Teacher Ass’t—5; S Club—1,2,3.4,5; FCA—1.2.3,4,5; FCS—1,2.3.4; Tri- Hi-Y—4,5; Softball—1.2,3,4.5; RUSS CARTER —Band—2,3,4.5; Drama Club—5; MICHAEL L. CASALINI—Jr. High Chorus—1,2; VICA—3.4.5; GLENDA DENISE CASTLE- BERRY—Robed Choir—3.4; FHA— 2,4; ANGIE D. CHILDERS—FHA—5; Teacher Ass’t—3; Office Ass’t—4; Band—1; TERESA LYNNE CHILTON—Of- fice Ass’t—5; FCS—5; DARRYL CHRISTIAN—Band—1; Boys Track—1.2; Football—1; Basket- ball— 2,3.4.5; RANDALL A. CLARK—Jr. Honor Soc—2.3; S Club—2.3,4.5; Soccer— 2,3,4.5; Golf—2,3.4,5; Sr. Honor Soc —4,5; Key Club—5; MELODY DAWNE CLOWDUS— FHA—3; Teacher Ass’t—4,5; JANET RENAE COBB—SCA—1; Jr. Honor Soc.—1,2; FCS—4; FHA— 1,2,3.4; Pep Club—1.2,3; Teacher Ass’t—5; GLENN M COLLINS—Track— 3.4,5; Key Club—4,5; Teacher Ass’t— 4.5; Soccer—2.3; CHRISTA BEA CONAWAY— Robed Choir—5; Track—1,2,3.4,5; Key Club Sweetheart—4,5; Teacher Ass t—4; S Club—1.2,3.4,5; FCA— 2.3.4.5; FCS—2.3,4,5; Who’s Who— 1.2.3.4,5; Homecoming Representa- tive—2; Seniors 129 DEBBIE MARIE CONNELL— SCA—1.3; FCS—1; FHA—2,5; Ca- reer Club—5; Teacher Ass't—4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students GREGORY SCOTT CONNELL— Robed Choir—5; Baseball—3,4; Foot- ball—2,3,4,5; Key Club—4,5; Paper Staff—4; Jr. Honor Soc.—2,3; S Club—3.4,5; FCA—5; Baskctball- 1.2.3,4; Who’s Who—1.2.3.4; K1RT COPPOCK—VICA—5; KRISTY YOVONE COT- TINGHAM—Teacher Ass’t—3; BRENDA GAIL COWDEN—A—5; Shop—4.5; RICHARD STEVEN COX VICA—5; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students WYNONA CAMILLE CREED— Robed Choir—3,4,5; Jr. High Cho- rus—1,2; Sr. Honor Soc.—4,5; Jr. Hon- or Soc—1,2,3; S Club—5; FCS—4,5; SAFE—5; MMM—3,4,5; Volley- ball—4,5; Sr. Ensemble—5; All State—2,3,4,5; Basketball—5; Math Team—2.3,4,5; Who's Who Among American High School Students TINA DENISE CRUMLEY— FHA—1,2; Pep Club—3,4; VICA—5; Who’s Who—4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students VONDA LYNNE CURRIE—Jr. High Chorus—1,2; Pep Club—2,3,4,5; FHA—2; Teacher Ass’t—2,4; TERESA LYNNE CURVIN- —Teacher Ass’t—4,5; Teacher Ass’t—5; MELANIE CLARE DAVIS— Band—1,2,3,4; MMM—4,5; Teacher Ass’t—5; ANGELA LAJUANNA DEESE— Band—1,2,3; Jr. Honor Soc.—1,2; FCS—3; Who’s Who—5; Office Ass’t—4,5; 130 Seniors MARY JANET DELOACH — Band—1,2,3,4,5; Chaplain—5; Track—4,5; Honor Soc.—1,2,3,4,5; Vice Pres.—5; S Club—4,5; FCS— 3,4,5 Pres.—5; SAFE—4,5 Vice Pres—5; Drama Club—4,5; MMM— 4,5; Career Club—5; Homecoming Rep.—5; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students CASSANDRA HULAINE DUN- CAN—Colorguard—2,3; FHA—5; THOMAS R. EASTERWOOD— Band—3,4,5; Key Club—5; Honor Soc.—2,3,4,5; FCS—4.5; MMM-4,5; Boys State—4; LYNNE ANN ELLIOTT—Band— 1,2,3,4,5; Colorguard—2; Teacher Ass’t—3,5; SCA—4,5; Sr. Honor Soc—4,5;SAFE—4,5; FHA—3; Dra- ma Club—1,3,4; MMM—4,5; Class Secretary—5; TERESA ENGLISH—Teacher Ass’t—4; Who’s Who—4; ROGER FINLEY—Jr. High Cho- rus—1.2; Track—2,3,4,5; S Club— 2,3,4,5; VICA—5; CAROLE ANN FISCHER—Band— 1,2.3,4,5; Colorguard—3; SCA—2; Honor Soc.—2,3,4,5; FCS—4,5; SAFE—5; MMM—5; Tri-Hi-Y—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students PAMELA DENISE FLEMING—Jr. High Chorus—1,2; FHA—3; Pep Club—1,2,3.4,5; Tri-Hi-Y—4,5; Teacher Ass’t—2.4.5; PAULA SUE FLEMING—Choir— 1.2; Shop—4,5; JACKIE FORD—FHA—1; VICA— 5; Teacher Ass’t—5; BUDDY FORDHAM—Shop—3.4,5; ANITA L. FRISBY—Shop—4,5; Of- fice Ass’t—3; Seniors 131 ANTHONY MARK GASKIN Band—1.2,3.4; BILLY GLADDEN EDWINA KAY GIBSON—Choir— 1.2,3.4,5; Tri-Hi-Y—4.5; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Jr. Honor Soc.—2,3; FCS— 3.4.5; BELINDA DENEEN GOOD- BREAD—Band—2; Track—1.2.3.5; Teacher Ass’t—4,5; S Club—2,3.4; Career Club—5; Who's Who— 1.2,3.5; Homecoming Representative—1,2.5; M. KATHERINE GOODE—Choir— 1,2,3; Drama Club—1,2.3.4; MMM— 2,3; All State—3; GREGORY GEORGE GOVATOS- Annual Staff—3; Track—1.3; Foot- ball— 1; Key Club—3.4.5; Teacher Ass’t —2; SCA—I; Honor Soc.— 2,3,4,5; S Club—3.4.5; VICA—5; Class Treasurer—2; THOMAS E. GRAHAM—Band— 1.2.3.4,5; Jr. Honor Soc. —2,3; MMM—4,5; Teacher Ass’t—5; FLOYD BRIAN GREEN —Foot- ball—2; Basketball—1; Shop—3.4.5; TINA GREEN—Colorguard—3; Band—2; Office Ass’t—5; Teacher Ass’t—4; Library Club—3; FCS—1,2; FHA-4; BOBBI JO GREENE—Soccer—4,5; Basketball—4; Shop—4,5; BECKY GREENWOOD GOBLE Choir-1,2,3.4; Track—3; FHA-1; SUSAN GRIFFITH—Pep Club—1; VICA—4.5; Teacher Ass’t—5; 132 Seniors JOSEPH GRANT GRIZZARD— Track—2,3; Football—1,2.3.4; Jr. Honor Soc.—2; Golf—2.3; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents KAREN P. HALL—Choir—1; Teach- er Ass’t—3,4; MIKE HANFORD—VICA—4.5; DINA BOLES HARPER—Office Ass’t—4.5; Teacher Ass’t—3; FHA— 4; LINDA FAYE HARRIS—Color- guard—3; Band—2.3; Shop—3.4.5; PAUL HAYNES—Choir—2,3,4; Football—2; VICA-4.5; Who’s Who—2.4; VICKY LYNNE HEARN—Choir- 1; FHA—2.3; Shop—4.5; GREGORY KEITH HEATH- COCK—Band—1,2,3,4,5 Drum Ma- jor—4,5; Key Club—5; Jr. Honor Soc.—1.2; SAFE—2.3,4,5; Drama Club—1.2.3.4.5; MMM—3,4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Boys State—4; All State— 2,3; ANGELA HILL—Choir—1.2.3.4.5; All State—2.4; FCS—3.4,5; Pep Club—2.4,5; BARRY HILL—Shop—2,3,4; ANGELA MARIE HONAKER— Choir—1; Shop—3.4.5; OSCAR ARNOLDO HONEY- CUTT—Track—1 ; Key Club—5; SCA—1,2,3.4,5; Honor Soc.— 1.2.3.4.5; FCS—3.4.5; Soccer— 1.2.3.4.5; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students Seniors 133 TAMMY MARIE HOUSTON — Choir—1.2,3,4,5; Cheerleader— 1,2,3,4,S; Key Club Sweetheart—3,4,5; Honor Soc —1,2.3.4,5; S. Club—4,5; FCA—1,2,3,4,5; FCS—1,2,3; Drama Club—1; Pep Club—4,5; Who’s Who- 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Representative— 1.3; Jr. High Princess—2; Homecom- ing Queen—5; MICHAEL T. HUMPHRIES— Shop—5; KEITH JENNINGS SABRA DARLENE JOHNSON— Band-2.3.4; Honor Soc —5; FHA— 2,3; Drama Club—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Teacher Ass’t—1; VICKIE ANNETTE JOHNSON FHA—2.3; VICA—5; Teacher Ass t 5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students PATRICIA ANNE JONES—Major- ette—4,5; Band—3,4,5; Honor Soc.— 1.2.3.4.5; FCS—4,5; SAFE—5; Drama Club—4,5; Speech Debate Club—5; PRESTON EUGENE JONES— Shop—3.4,5; VICA—2.3.4,5; TONY JONES—Choir —2.4,5; Track—3; Football—2,5; MINNA KANSANEN Track 5; FCS—5; LISA GAIL KAY—Choir—1; Track—1,2; Teacher Ass’t—5; SC A— 1,5; FCS—1,2,3,4,5; SAFE—4.5; Dra- ma Club—1,2; Pep Club—4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students SANDRA MELISSA KEARCE— FHA—1; Shop—3,4,5; BILL KIRKPATRICK 134 Seniors KEVIN D. LAWSON- Annual Staff—5; Honor Soc — 4,5; PCS—4,5; Speech Debate Club—4,5; L DAVID LINDSAY—SCA—2.3; Drama Club—2,3.4,5; Speech De- bate Club—1.2.3.4.5; Office Ass’t—5; Teacher Ass’t—3; Speech winner—4,5; GREG LUMPKIN—Choir—1,2,3,4; Track—2.4; Football—2,3,4; S Club— 3,4; VICA—5; MICHAEL LUMPKIN—Shop— 3.4.5; TAWANNA LEE MAGOUIRK— Choir—1,2,3,4,5; SCA—1.2.3.4.5; Honor Soc.—1,2,3,4,5; FCS—3,4,5; SAFE—4,5; MMM-4.5; Pep Club— 2,3.4,5; All State—2,3; Who’s Who— 3.4; Good Citizen of the Year Award— 4; Class Secretary—2,3; Class Presi- dent—4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students SUZANN MARIE MANN—FHA— 1.2.3,4; VICA—5; Soccer—3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students KAREN MASSEY—Civitan Good Citizen of Month—4; Artist of the Month of October—5; ARTHUR R MAYBERRY—Band— 1.2.3.4,5; Track—4; Football—1; Who’s Who—5; Basketball—3.4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students FREDRICK MCCAIN—Track—1,2; Key Club—5; SCA—1,3,5; Honor Soc.—1,2.3,4,5; Math Club—5; Class President—3; Basketball—1.2,3; Math Team—1.2.3.4.5; KELLY MCCLAIN—Shop—1,2,3; JOSEPH RICHARD MCGATHY SCOTT D. MCGINNIS—Choir— 1.2.3; VICA—5; Seniors 135 MARK MCWHORTER —Honor Soc.—2,3; Drama Club—2.3.4,5; Of- fice Ass’t—4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students PAULA L MEADORS—Drama Club—3,4; Career Club—5; Library Club—3.4,5; Shop—3.4,5; MICHELLE LYNNE MILLER— Cheerleader—1,2.3,4,5; S Club—4,5; Who’s Who—1,2,3.4.5; Key Club Sweetheart—5; FHA—2; Pep Club— 4,5; ANGELA MOCKABEE—Teacher Ass’t—5; Library Club—1; FELICIA NEWMAN—Choir—4.5; FHA—4; Outstanding Home Econom- ics Student—4; KIMBERLY F. NEWSOME — Band—1.2.3.4.5; Choir—4,5; FCS— 2,3.4,5; SAFE—3,4.5; Drama Club— 4.5; Pep Club—4.5; Basketball—5; Sr. Ensemble—5; Honors Band—4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students SHERRI LYNN NICHOLS — Choir—2; FHA—5; Library Club—3; TERRI LYNN NICHOLS—Band— 1,2,3;SCA—2; FCS—2; FHA-5; Ca- reer Club—5; Teacher Ass’t—4,5; Li- brary Club—3.4; TOMMY NICHOLS—Choir—1.2; Shop—3,4; TAMYRA DAWN NIX —Annual Staff—3.4.5; Choir—1; SAFE—5; FHA—2; Speech Debate Club—4,5; Tri-Hi-Y—5; Baseball Manager—5; TAMMY JO NORTON—Choir— 1,2; FHA—3.4; Pep Club—2; VIC A— 5; Teacher Ass’t—4,5; MICHAEL WARREN OGLE-Hon- or Soc.—1,2.3,4.5; Who’s Who—5; Teacher Ass’t—3,4.5; 136 Seniors BRENT OLIVER—Shop—3.4,5; STANLEY W. OWEN—Choir—1.2; Honor Soc.—2.4.5; Teacher Ass’t— 4.5; JEANETTE LEE OWENS—FHA— 1.5; Tri-Hi-Y—3.4; ALVIN CARL PARRIS JR — Choir—1.2.3.4.5; Teacher Ass't—3; Football Manager—5; ROBERT TRAMPAS PATE—Honor Soc—4.5; FCS—2.3,4; Pep Club—5; Teacher Ass’t—5; JEFFERY SCOTT PERKINS— Band—1,2,3; Track—1,2; Teacher Ass’t—2,3; VICA—5; MARJORIE MARIE PERRELLA— Pep Club—2,3; Colorguard—3.4; SHEILA DORENE PHILLIPS— FHA—1,2,5; VICA—5; Pep Club—3; Teacher Ass’t—2,3; PHILIP LANFORD PIEPER—An- nual Staff—3,4,5 Editor—5; Band— I.2.3.4.5; SC A—5; Honor Society— 1,2,3,4,5; FCS—3,4,5; SAFE—4,5; MMM-4,5 Historian—5; Class Vice President—5; Who’s Who—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students—4,5; Civitan Good Citizen- ship Award—1; Jr. Honor Soc. Award—3; Outstanding Annual Staff Award—4; Editor Award—5; Who’s Who Among Student Council Mem- bers—5; HAROLD PIETZ—Soccer— 1.2.3.4.5; Honor Society—1; LARRY PITTS—VICA—4,5; Band-1.2,3; DAVID L. PRICE—Soccer— 1,2,3,4,5; Office Ass’t—5; Teacher Ass’t—3; Seniors 137 TIMMY RAMEY—Shop—3,4.5; ALAN A. RENTZ —Choir— 1,2,3.4,5; Honor Soc.—1,2; S Club— 3.4,5; V1CA—5; GRADY EDWARD RHODES JR.— Choir—1,2; Honor Soc.—5 Treasur- cr—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Outstanding Art I Student—3; JESSICA LEIGH RHODES— Choir—1,2,3.4.5; FHA—4,5; Pep Club—2; RANDALL PHILLIP ROBERT- SON-Baseball—3,4,5; Football—2; Key Club—5; Paper Staff—4; SCA — 5; Honor Soc.— 1,2,3,4,5; S Club— 3.4.5; SAFE—5; FHA—2; Who’s Who—3.4.5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students LESLIE SHAYE ROSS—VICA—5; KAREN ANN SCOTT—Choir— 1.2,3.4; FCS—1,2; VICA—5; Office Ass’t—5; ANTHONY LYNN SHADDIX— Honor Soc.—4,5; Who’s Who—5; URSULA SHAFER—Shop—3.4,5; MARK SHUMATE —Band—1; Track—2,3; Football—2; Teacher Ass’t—5; FHA—5; Soccer—5; CARL E. SKINNER—Shop—3.4,5; TERRI SMITH Seniors 138 TRACI LEIGH SMITH-Choir—2; FHA—1,4; Paper Staff—5; JULIA ALLISON SNIDER — Choir—1,2.3,4.5; Key Club Sweet- heart—3,4; Drama Club—4; Who’s Who—1.2,3,4,5; Miss Saks—4; TERRI LEA STACEY—FHA—I; Drama Club—4.5; Speech Debate Club—5; Teacher Ass’t—4,5; Library Club—3; ANDREA KAYE STAMPS — Choir—1,2,3.4; Pep Clufc-2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students ERIC STUMPE—Football—5; Soc- cer—4; VICKIE LYNN TALIAFERRO— Honor Soc.—2,3; Drama Club— 2,3.4.5; Speech Debate Club—5; Writing Award—5; Art Award—1.2.3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students DOUGLAS THOMAS—Shop— MtS; YVONNE SUE THOMAS-Choir— 1,2.3,4.5; Cheerleader—1,2.3,4.5; Honor Soc —1.2.3.4.5; S Club—3,4,5; FCA—3,4; Pep Club—3.4,5; Ensem- ble—2,5; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students WANDA LYNN TURNER— Choir—1.2; FHA—1.2; Shop—3.4; SANDRA THERESA VENE- GON1 —FHA—1; Shop—3.4.5; VICA—4; STEVE VINCENT PATTI WAITS—Band—1.2.3.4.5; FHA—1,2,3; Office Ass t—5; Seniors 139 SHERRY DIANNE WALKER— Teacher Ass’t—4,5; Library Club—5; BELINDA WALLACE—Choir— 1,2,3,4,5; S Club-1.2.3.4,5; FCA— 1,2,3.4; FCS—1,2; Softball—1.2.3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y—4.5; Basketball—2.3.4.5; Ensemble—2; BYRON WARD— Band—1.2.3.4; VICA—3,5; Teacher Ass’t—4; Paper Staff—5; JO ANN WHEELES—Band—2,3,4; Shop—5; WARREN DALE WHETSTONE- Band—1.2.3; Shop-3.4.5; JANICE FAYE WHITAKER — Shop—3.4; SANDRA WHITE—Honor Soc—5; Drama Club—4,5; Teacher Ass’t—5; BETTY MECHELE WHITTEN— Teacher Ass’t—4; SCA—1,2; Honor Soc—2; S Club—2.3; FCA-2,3; FCS—3.4.5; FHA—1.2; Basketball- 2; Tri-Hi Y—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students BRETT MATHEW WILBUR—Foot- ball—2; Teacher Ass’t—5; Soccer— 1.3,4,5; Golf-2,3; SUSAN WILKERSON—'Teacher Ass’t—2,5; CRAIG WILSON—Band—1.2.3.4.5; Choir—4.5; Soccer—5; DANIEL CALVIN WILSON — Track—1,2,3; Football—1,2,3,5; Teacher Ass’t—1,2,3,5; Basketball—3; 140 Seniors NOT PICTURED RICK ALLEN SABRINA AUSTIN JIMMY FIELDS CINDY MCCULLEY TONY NIXON NEIL PARRISH DOROTHY TOLBERT MIKE WILLIAMS LEE WYNN MARJORIE L. WOOD—FHA—2,3; Shop—3,4,5; JUDITH RENEE WOODS MARTHA LYNN WOOTEN— Choir—1,2,3.4,5; Key Club Sweet- heart—4; SCA—1,2,3,5; Honor Soc.— I,2.3.4.5;FCS—1.2,3.4.5; SAFE—4,5; MMM-3.4.5; Pep Club—2.3.4.5; Who's Who—3,5; All State—3,4,5; Outstanding Choral Student—1,2,4; Girls State—4; Ensemble—2.3.4,5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; LORI A. WORRELL—SCA—1,2,3; Honor Soc.—4,5; FCS—1.2.3.4; FHA —1,2; VICA—4,5; Teacher Ass't—1,2.4.5; Volleyball—5; Who's Who Among American High School Students GERALD WYATT—Shop—4,5; LESLIE WYVILLE—Track—1.2; Football—1,2,3; Key Club—5; Teach- er Ass't—1,3,4,5; SCA—1,2,3,4; Hon- or Soc.—2.3; S Club—3.4.5; Pep Club—5; Class Vice-President—2.3,4; Who’s Who—3; TONY YOTHER—Band—1.2.3.4.5 Drum Major—5; Teacher Ass’t—5; Honor Soc —1,2,3,4.5; FCS—3,4,5; SAFE—4,5; Drama Club—1.2.3.4.5; MMM—3.4.5; Career Club—5; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Vice-President Drama Club—1; President Drama Club—5; Drama Award—1; THASS DEWAYNE YOUNG—Key Club—4,5 Secretary—5; Teacher Ass’t—2,3,4,5; SCA—3.4,5; Honor Soc.—2.3.5; Class President—5; Who’s Who—4; CHARLES FRANK ZIGLAR—An- nual Staff 3,4.5; Band—1,2,3,5; Key Club—5; SCA—3,4,5 President—5; Honor Soc.—2,3,4.5 Vice-President— 3; FCS—2.3.4.5; SAFE—2.3.4.5 Vice-President—4; Drama Club—3,5; Career Club—5; Pep Club—5; Basket- ball—4; Who’s Who—3; Good Citizen of the Year—2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Seniors 141 Senior Class Officers TAMMY BEASON—Treasurer, THASS YOUNG—President. PHILIP PIEPER Vice President, LYNNE ELLIOTT—Secretary 142 Student Spotlight Christa Conaway Christa Conaway is our Spotlight Student for the Sen- ior Class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Conaway. Christa’s Hobbies include Softball and Track. She won first place in the 2-mile run at the Auburn Indoor Track and Field Meet, setting a new record of 12:11.6. At the 1980 State Track Meet in Montgomery, Christa placed second in the 2-mile run. She is a member of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes and a member of the “S” Club. Her teachers add that she is full of personality, energy, and enjoys learning. —Barry Allen ABOVE—Puppies arc always a part of a girls world. RIGHT—Missy is a perfect example of a little girl. t fJ V � ✓✓, w Kids at Heart Did you ever see a bunch of eighteen or nineteen year old seniors suddenly turn into a bunch of kids. Well it happened. Senior Kids Day is the day all of the seniors looked forward to. The seniors walked around all day lick- ing suckers and acting like spoiled brats. The girls wore lacy dresses and skirts. They also wore big bows on their curly ponytails. Some even wore their pajamas, carrying along big teddy bears. The guys dressed in shorts and t-shirts. Others wore baseball and football uniforms. OUTSTANDING SENIOR—Frank Ziglar Top Ten Scholastic Seniors ABOVE—VALEDICTORIAN—Jamcy Bolick, BELOW—SALUTATORIAN—Patricia Jones Oh What a Day! Graduation 82 May 28, 1982. We arrived excited and expectant, gowns slung over our shoul- ders. We milled with friends, posed for quick snapshots, and finally located our places in line. We waited impatiently to get started and make our mark in time. As we entered, a hush fell over the stadium. We felt a sudden pride as we marched our way down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstance . We listened to the speakers and songs constantly aware of our positions. Graduating seniors. As our names were called, we recieved our diplomas. Along with the warm handshakes and congratulations, we had a feeling of pride beyond words. Diplomas received. Pronounced graduates”. Tassels flipped. The tears began as we sang our own school song for the last time. Red and white our colors true, we to thee do sing ... and it was all over. It was an excitement beyond words or expression. No time to feel anything—so we felt everything. We hugged and laughed, hugged and cried, hugged and hugged. We wanted to explode. We felt power, elation, relief and strength all at the same time. We left gathering up our memories of Graduation Day and set out for the fu- ture. The world could expect whatever it would from us—we were ready to live up to it. —Philip Pieper TOP LEFT—Among the hustle and bustle of excited Seniors. Mrs. Swadcr signals line-up time. TOP RIGHT—Loosening his tie. Randy is relieved that his school days arc over. ABOVE Belinda remembers all the good times while Angie can't wait for it to be over. RIGHT—Ursula. Dana, and Mr. Little have a chat before the ceremony begins. 150 Juniors Impatience It’s the junior’s plague. It’s the one word that sums up the mutual feeling of every member of the class of ‘83’. Excite- ment, too, marks the feeling expressed by the juniors toward that day in August when they will at last be labeled seniors. Climbing the pyramid of their high school years, the class of ‘83’ found that they had grown closer. Hardee's and Burger King, the junior’s hangouts, were the scene of many breakfasts during football season. Closeness wasn’t achieved overnight, but despite a losing football season the underlying feeling of the class was one of lasting friendship. —Philip Pieper Class Officers: Keith Jennings—President, Mandy Crow—Vice President, Jona Hammonds—Secretary. Judy Dethrage— Treasurer Jennie Aaron Keith Aderholt Kevin Aderholt Wanda Arnett Junior Atteberry Lisa Auter Jeff Badgett Kim Badgett George Bailey David Bean Rhonda Bean Donna Bentley Bryan Bonds Tim Bowman Rick Brimer Scott Brimer Gerald Brooks Pam Brooks Darren Brown Junior Bryant Crystal Burke IS2 Class of ‘83’ Eddie Burt Dana Butler Andy Carden Beverly Cardwell Donna Carrell Pam Chauncey Kathy Cline Jeff Coleman Jerry Collins Jimbo Cosper Charles Cottingham Lee Cox Melissa Craighead Craig Creed Mandy Crow Patty Daniel Scott Daniluk Darrell Deffenbaugh Susan DeLoach Dennis Dempsey Mary Dennis Judy Dcthragc Deena Digiacomo Bill Dolbow Deanne Doyle Natasha Edwards Jackie Ellington Connie Elston Lynn English Julia Feazell Rodney Feazell Brenda Finley Joy Finley Karen Fleming Robin Flint Regina Ford Fred Forsythe Tony Foster Wavie Fowles Sherrie Frady Tammy Free Calvin Freeman Robbie Gallagher Stacey Gibson Greg Goodwin Lisa Gregg Regina Greenwood Randell Hall Jona Hammonds 153 Student Spotlight Sandy Nelson Sandy Nelson is our spotlight student for the elev- enth grade. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson. Sandy likes to read, be with people and enjoys playing the flute. She is in the Career Club at school and a member of the Tri-M and FCS. She is a member of the First Baptist Church of Anniston where she sings in the Youth Choir. Her teachers say she is cooperative and very con- scientious and a pleasure to teach. She is self-reliant and works well with others. —Barry Allen Angie Haney Edward Harris Dolores Harl Angela Haynes James Hearn Lisa Henderson Sherrec Hicks Billy Hodge Lori House Spencer Houston 154 Stacey, Mike, and Keith stand around in the hall. Stacy Howard Amy Hunter Theresa Hyder Keith Jennings Donald Johnson Ginger Johnson Kim Jones Bobby Kelley Darrell Keyes April Kilgore Dee King Leticia Lamberty Kris Lambright Pam Lawrimore Joey Ledbetter Page Ledbetter Shelia Liner Chris Lloyd Lisa Maddox Mike Manning Cindy Mathis Kenneth McDonald Sherrie Medders Susan Meads Craig Misko Billy Moon Tommy Moore Ronny Moreno Henry Moten Susan Morris Rodney Mulkey Tammi Murray Sandy Nelson James New Reese Newman Jeff Noell Barry O'Dell Ross Osborne Lisa Parke Lisa Parris Mike Payton Scott Perrella Lynne Pinkston Dee Powell Jeff Prichard Keith Raisanen Lana Reese David Rice Michael Riley Donna Roberts Tab Robertson Vickie Robinson Steve Ryder Beverly Sanders Angie Shockley Gary Simmons John Smith Vernon Smith Charita Sprinkle Alice Stedham Kim Stedham Joey Stevenson Terrence Summers Teresa Tankcrsley 156 Michael Riley works hard on his homework. The camera interrupts Lee. Stacy, Ross and Lori during class. Tyrone Teague Philip Thacker Beth Thomas Carol Thomas Donny Thomas Mike Thompson Tamara Tillery Scott Townsend Mickey Travis Jon Underwood Jim Valieant Robert Wallace Jimmie Walton Ricky Watson Lynn Waugh Allison Wcaks Traci West Dina Wilkinson Lisa Wilkinson Erie Williams Larry Williams Tina Williams Yolanda Williams Anthony W ilson David W'oodard Lisa Wooten Angela Wright Darrell Wyatt Rachel Yarbrough 157 Sophomores Closeness This year’s sophomores had a unique kind of closeness, which most members of the class felt had never existed before. The sophomores just seemed to get along better with each other. Becoming more involved in school ac- tivities was part of sophomore life. A driver’s license seemed to be some- thing each sophomore wanted and looked forward to having. This seemed to bring the class even closer for now they were more able to be together after school and on weekends at the hangouts. A race for the spirit stick at the pep rallies was the style of the sophomores. They won four times, beating the seniors two times. This was an example of the class unity and closeness. —Philip Pieper CLASS OFFICERS—Sherri Butler—PRESIDENT. Jeff Mason—VICE PRESIDENT, Sonya Rogers—SECRETARY. Samantha Hinds—TREASURER Jamie Abernathy Tina Aderholdt Barry Allen Greg Amos Kris Anderson Kelly Andrews Wendy Bachus Teresa Bean Jeffro Best Patricia Bono Donnie Bowman Sherry Bradford Natalie Brittain Curtis Brown Jennifer Brown Michelle Brown Lisa Burgess Ray Burgess Randy Burns Tim Burt Greg Burnett 158 Class Of ‘84’ Becky Butler Bridget Butler Sherri Butler Sherry Cain Julie Cameron Norman Campbell Kathie Cardwell Tina Carter Rodney Cavender Jeff Chandler Wayne Chilton Roxanne Childers Tracy Clemens Randy Cobb Bobby Cogcr Melinda Cooper Arthur Cottingham Mark Cotton Scott Cox Karen Craft Tracey Craighead David Cranmer Eunice Craven Donna Crotzer Fred Cunningham Winnie Cunningham Delanc Darby Apryle Davis Penny Davis Jeanic Dotson David Dunlap Danny Dutton Kathy Easterwood Kervin Echols Drew Elkins Cecelia Elston Fasial El Yamani Audrey English LaTrenda English Gary Evans Greg Feazcll James Fincher Kathie Fitzpatrick Tracic Fleming Larry Ford Tina Free Mark Friedl Gene Gable Johnny Gaddy 159 Student Spotlight LaTrenda English LaTrenda English is our spotlight student for the sophomore class. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P.Q. English. She is in advanced art, and is on the Annual Staff, and also a member of the Junior Honor Society. She attends the Greater Thankful Baptist Church where she sings in the Youth choir. LaTrenda enjoys read- ing scarey books, roller skating and watching mov- ies. She has a puppy named Shep”, and three black cats named, “Tiny,” “Kitty” and Cat.” Her plans for the future include becoming a pro- fessional artist. According to Mrs. Waddell, her art teacher, she is “hard working and has the potential to become a professional artist. LaTrenda was also named 1980-81 artist of the year. — Barry Allen Pam Gallabar Steve Gilbert Terry Gill David Glover David Green Grant Greenwood Rodney Griffin Al Grizzard Letitia Hairston Dale Harbin Alan Harrelson Tammy Harris 160 Linda Hawkins La Donna Haynes Mike Haynes Samantha Hinds Mike Holliday Marcie Howard Tina Howell Dennis Huling Donnell Ingram Wayne Johnson David Jones Fiso Jones Jackie Jones Rob Jones Johnny Kelley Jeff Key Kccia Kloepher Mike LaFiura Betty Lankford Heath Ledbetter Paige Lindsey Connie Logan Chuck Love Tim Lucy Jeff Mason Merrye Mason James Massey Tangela McCain Merry McCurry Troy McFry LeAnn McKelory George McNair Tim McNeal Susan Meads Chris Mintz Alan Moates Beverly Moates Billy Morris Shelia Murphy Ed Murray Donna Ogle Lisa Ogle Joseph Parrish Tracey Patrick Shelia Penn Renca Picper Keith Pinkard Leigh Ann Pody Amy Pope Tammy Prince Sandy Rager David Rayborn Lorri Reaves D’wayne Reaves Dana Richardson Sonya Rogers Mark Sams Carlos Sanderson Tim Saylor Cindy Scgrest Steve Shaw Kim Shelnutt Carla Smith Carla Smith Cindy Smith Sammy Smith Sandra Smith Eric Starr Ann Stewart Carol Stillwell Chris Stockinger Kerry Stumpc Lisa Sundstorm Stephanie Surrett Cynthia Thacker Krysti Third Archie Thorton Carmen Tibbets Stanely Tippens Sharron Tolbert Karl Torres Denise Trawick Paul Venegoni Scott Wagoner Sheena Walker Patricia Ward Kim Warmack Wende Warren Scott Waston Daryl Watts Jamie Waugh Lisa Weller Chris Westone Donna Whistenant Kelly Whitley Karen Willingham Eric W’ilson Danny Wood Cliff Wright Fran Zielinski Freshmen Moving Up the Ladder Ninth graders seemed to never have a dull moment. They apparently felt much more con- fident and assured when they reached their second year in high school. As freshmen, the class of'85' achieved some of their much wanted status. They elected their first class officers and be- came involved in more school functions. The class of 85’ could be found at such school events as dances, varsity ballgames and their own junior high games. —Philip Pieper CLASS OFFICERS—Joey Honeycutt—Vice President. Jenny Peak—Treasurer. Cheryl Connell—President, Robbie Davis— Secretary Angie Aaron Debbie Anderson Matt Anderson Kim Arrington Tim Atkinson Alan Barnett Angie Barnett Keith Baxter Sheila Bayless Glenn Bedford Sandy Bedford Harlan Bcrrcy Susan Bonds Michelle Brown Tara Brown Tim Brown Carl Burcham Rechelle Butler Barbie Buzan Craig Bundrum Mike Carlisle Class of ‘85’ Freshmen show their school spirit at the pep rally. Gary Callahan Denise Cangialosi Alicia Cantrell Donovan Clifton Cheryl Connell Lavertise Cottingham Leroy Cowden Gina Davis Robbie Davis Tina Davis Ronnie DcThomas Jeff Dill Angie Dorries David Dugger Dawn Edwards Carla Ellington Lee Feazell Donna Felder Jimmy Fisher Charles Fowler Anne Friemuth Henry Gaither Garron Ginn Cynthia Goodman Mark Goodwin Patricia Goff Tammy Green Byron Greenwood Keith Griffin Shelia Griffith Jeff Groover Greg Hall Steve Hanford Lecretia Hanson 165 Student Spotlight Jeff Turner Jeff Turner is our spotlight student for the ninth grade. He is the son of Lamar and Maree Turner. Jeff is a member of the First Baptist Church of Saks. His plans for the future are to attend U.A.B. or Vanderbilt and become a medical doctor. Tommy Walker has been Jeffs basketball coach this year and feels Jeff gives his best and works hard on the team.” According to his teachers he is hard working, outspoken but polite student with a good sense of humor and a lot of self-confidence. His hobbies include hunting and fishing (once he caught a thirteen pound catfish.) —Barry Allen « Jeff Harbin Rick Harris Kim Hay John Henry Kenneth Hill Angel Hinds Missy Hollingsworth Joey Honeycutt Tim Horney Amy Houck Missy Howard Angie Howell Jim Hughes Melissa Hyder Tabatha Isreal Melissa Jobe Barry Johnson Jerry Johnson Scott Johnson Michael Johnston Talani Jones Terry Kelley Donna Kepner Scott Key Kim Keys Angie Kikcr Laura Kuykendall Joey Lcatherwood David Liner Kelley Love Sheliah Martin Mark Massey Bobby Maync Janie Maync Becky McCullers Billy McDermott Rita McDonald Billy McNair Jamie McIntyre Todd McLeod Dwayne Measles Karen Mcharg Eric Moates Paula Morris Carron Moscly Audrey Moten Rufus Moten Chris Murphy Debra Murray LaSharn Nixon Tammy Nunnally Edward Parker Ginger Parker Pam Patterson Jenny Peak Wendy Penny Connie Peoples Geoff Pcrcival Tony Pettus Tom Philips Regina Pope Joey Poore Shane Price Johnny Prince Michael Rhodes Michelle Rice Allen Roberts Kim Roberts Cindy Robinson Chip Robinson Joey Rowe Scott Russell Vickie Russell Teresa Rust Jeff Schnell Chris Schultz Sharon Sculthrope Tawanna Shackleford Eric Shaddix Lamar Sims Michelle Slaten Mike Smith Sonja Smith Troy Smith Tommy Stedham Rodney Stone Angie Strickland Tracy Teague Susan Thompson Tina Thompson Stacey Tillery Rhonda Timmons Natalie Turgeon Mike Turley Jeff Turner Debbie Valieant Danny Vaughn Ross Vaughn Donald Voils Donna Voils Gary Walker Brett Ward 168 Dennis Ward Steve Warmack Chris West Susie Whitehead Tim Whiteside Allen Williams Kim Williams Sandy Williams Wendy Wood Kelly Woodall Regina Yancey Anita Yother Ah come on Mrs. Pody. Eighth Grade A Year of Changes Eight grade . .. The first year of high school. Being an eighth grader brought a multitude of fast changes. Going from an elementary school where everything was closely supervised, to a high school where freedom is an everyday part of life can be a traumatic experience for 13-year-olds. New' experiences in many areas of eighth grade ranged from changing classes, coping with a variety of teachers, and learning to get along with students other than those in their grade. Independence developed as they found they were somewhat on their own. They noticed the mad rush to get to class on time to avoid being tardy. Some eighth graders seemed to have a fear of the senior class. To them they seemed to be big and would push them around if younger students got in their way. But most of the eighth graders had an admiration for the seniors and looked forward to being seniors themselves. Starting out on the long road to the magic senior year wasn't always easy, but the eighth grade was on their way to years of fun. —Philip Pieper Renee is congratulated after receiving first runner-up in the Miss Saks Football Pageant. Melody Abbott Heath Abernathy Stacy Aderholt Jay Aids Devetle Arnold Patrick Atkinson Patsy Baldwin Renee Ballengcr Ae Ran Bang Keith Barrett Jerry Bean Johnny Bean Dcirdre Bell Sara Bishop Kelly Bittles Terri Bolick Carol Bowden Jeri Braden Joey Brenner Sherri Brooks Sonya Brown Class Of 86’ Lee Bryant Lance Bungert Lee Burch Shane Burgess Russell Burke Danny Burrows Darla Butler Kim Butler Teri Byrd Jay Caffeec Rebel Campbell Chris Carden Karen Castleberry Ryan Chandler Niki Chastain Gregg Chauncey Daniel Childers Shelia Clayburn Jeff Clemens Melissa Clemens Chris Cobb Michael Coilc Laurie Coleman Trent Conaway Lesley Conerly John Cooley LaGran Copeland Bruce Cory Mike Cottingham Pam Cotton Susan Cox Shawn Crawford Ben Davidson Dennis Dewberry Blake Drummond Natalie Edwards Tina Edwards Pam English Reba English Tim Fielder Ramon Fields Ramos Fields Ginger Flecher Tim Fleming Vance Fleming Rita Floyd Keith Ford Lisa Fordham Genie Frickc Student Spotlight Clark Williams Clark Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Williams. He has been selected as our eighth grade spotlight student. His hobbies include baseball and he played on the eighth grade football and basketball teams. He also enjoys Atari video games. His plans for the future are to major in computer sciences at Jacksonville State University or the Uni- versity of Alabama. He is also a member of Oak- ridge Baptist Church. Joe Robertson coached Clark in basketball this year and says, “Clark is a good leader, very aggres- sive and he was one of the best all-around athletes I had.” His teachers say, “He is a hard worker and a good leader.” —Barry Allen Regina Gamel Amy Gardner Johnny Gilbert Wes Glassco Scott Gober Johnny Green Jimmy Greenwood Ryan Greenwood Donja Griggs Kevin Hafley Robert Hall Terri Hanvey Dustin Harris Tim Harris Christy Harvey Beatrice Harlen Tim Hayes Gina Haynes Greg Haynes Patrick Haynes Melanie Henson Mary Hicks Shelia Hiers Susan Hightower Kelly Hill Michael Hinds Tony Houck Lee House Lisa Houston David Howard Tony Hudson Mark Irwin Tracy Jenkins Alecia Johnson Angela Johnson Rose Johnson Scott Johnson Sonya Johnson Donald Jones Lee Jones Larry Kelly Mike Kelley Doug King Greg Lovelady Nancy Lumpkin Renita Mathis Keith Matthews Michelle McClain Mike McCrelles Tammy McCrelles Robin McCullars Billy McCurry Kathy McFry Paul McFry Heath McNeal Duana Meads Necie Meads Leta Mitchell Michael Mitchell Kim Morgan Pam Mosher Sherry Mosher Gina Mount Brian Mulligan Greg Murphy Veronica Murray 173 Hcalh Norris Tim Norris Tonya Norton Janet Otwell Perry Parke Kristi Parnell Tammy Parris Patrick Pelfrey Eugene Peoples Veronica Pilar Bruce Pitts Philip Pitts Patrick Poore Jennifer Powell Sam Presley Edward Pyles Kelli Raisenan Barbara Ray Randy Reaves Chris Revels Venelsa Reggins Michelle Rinker Monica Roberson Kim Saylor Dennis Sexton Andy Shaw Valarie Shepherd Joe Simmons Allen Slaughter Candace Smith Darlene Smith Donald Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Terri Smith Edward Spilman Amy Stacey Tawanda Stancil Greg Starnes Chong Steakley Ava Street Henry Stevens Ray Stillwell Donna Stinson Kevin Strickland Robin Strickland Johnny Summers Eric Sutton Beth Swann Vince Swanson Gena Swords Monica Tankersley Terry Tankersley Rex Teague Barry Thedford Dennis Thomas Shelly Thornsby Kim Tidwell Malinda Toler Karen Torres Vickie Valieant Tony Vaughn Dave Waddell Doug Walker Johnnie Walton Lynne Warmack Anne Watson Butch Webb Terry Webster Denise Weiser Daryl Welch Bianca Whaley Bruce Whatley Clark Williams Kim Williamson Robert Williamson Jeff W'ilson Michael Willingham Craig Winn Scott Wistosky Kayla Wooster Bryan Wright Samantha W right Freddy Young ADMINISTRATION Mr. C.H. Thomas—Principal Mike Little—Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas says, “NO! Imogene H. Phillips—Assistant Principal, Biology 176 Faculty SECRETARIES Mr. Spurlin inspects Mrs. Henderson’s work. COUNSELORS ABOVE—Faye Henderson BELOW—Carol Yothcr Junc Shircy and Car0, n Marcum Faculty 177 178 Faculty LIBRARIANS Haytte A. Peters Carolyn Paris LUNCHROOM WORKERS = FRONT—Joyce Timmons. Evelyn House, Lillie McMillian, Doris Young BACK—Sue Richardson. Carolyn Gaddy. Helen Fleming. - TEACHERS-------------------------- Can a teacher really be a friend? A friend is someone who cares and is there when he is needed. As many stu- dents find, teachers actually are friends. To some extent teachers have to be friends. A certain amount of communication must take place between teach- ers and their students. When questions and problems arise, discussions with the teachers are usually the best ways to resolve conflicts. Many teachers relate to students better by finding out more about them, their hobbies, jobs and families. In this way, teachers and students talk to each other on a one to one basis and learn to know and respect each other and much more. After sitting in a class for an entire year, students begin to notice a certain word or favorite phrase or anything unusual about their esteemed educator. Certainly there is not a much better way to mass communicate then to talk to about 150 people a day; thus eventually a teacher has a trademark. Well-known sayings of some teachers here at Saks are what make them so uniquely noticeable. Like the teacher that constantly says day after day, “O.K. students, return your carriage. Teachers really are FRIENDS. —LaTrenda English ABOVE—Dianne Betts—Government. Sociology BELOW—Tructt Chambers—Physical Education ABOVE—Kay Brown—English 12 BELOW—Betty Clonts—English. Bible Literature ABOVE—Connie Burleson—Choral Music BELOW—Joella Connell—Physical Education Faculty 179 Ruth E. Cunningham—Home Economics Kathleen B. Davis—Geometry. Algebra I Keela Cosper—Physical Science, Biology ABOVE—Susan Deerman—Civics, Government BELOW—Judy Echols—Mathematics ABOVE—Kathi Eaton—Psychology. Reading BELOW—Sue Govatos—English. Humanities ABOVE—Don Echols—Mathematics BELOW- Brenda Hardy—Social Studies Physical fitness is important to Mr. Walker. Theresa Haynes—Mathematics ABOVE—Anita Hedgepath—Business Education BELOW—Afred Johnson—Social Science A BOV E—Patricia Jackson—Business BELOW—Shcrian Kelley—English ABOVE—Steve Jacobs—Learning Disabilities BELOW—Susie Little—Physical Education Ronald Mayes—Football. Girls Basketball. Golf ABOVE—Miss Haynes goes preppy. BELOW LEFT—Wanda Paschal—Accounting. Typewriting. BELOW RIGHT—Anne Pate— Special Education ABOVE—Shari McCarty—Special Education BELOW—Polly Pitts—English 10 and 12 Larry Rains—Arithmetic ABOVE—Glenn Spurlin- Band BELOW -Jack Stewart—Trade and Industrial Ed. Joe Robertson—English. Civics, Reading ABOVE—Jane Spurlin—English. Speech. Reading BELOW—Bo Smallwood—Special Education Shirley Pody—History. Annual Staff ABOVE—Janice Rollins—Special Education BELOW—Marie Stanley—English 8 and 9 ABOVE—Jimmy Thompson—Science, Dr. Ed. BELOW—Nan Waddell—Science. Art ABOVE—Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Connell talk about the latest news. BELOW LEFT—Tommy Walker—Learning Disabilities, BELOW' RIGHT—Dale Whitley- Science Teacher of the Year For the year of 1982. the stu- dents chose Kaye Brown as Teacher of The Year. Kaye Brown was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She attended Spring- dale until the ninth grade. She graduated from Tarrant High School in Jefferson City. Mrs. Brown then received BS and MS degrees from Jacksonville State University. Kaye Brown has two daugh- ters, Gena and Dana. Gena is a senior at Samford University, and Dana is a senior at the Uni- versity of Alabama. Some of Mrs. Brown's hob- bies include cross-stiching, reading, and crewel embroider- ing. In addition to teaching twelfth grade English, Kaye participates as a senior sponsor, heads the English Department, and teaches part time at Gads- den State Junior College. Mrs. Brown is affectionately known by seniors as “Mamma Brown. “Closing shop—the last assignment” With the completion of the school year. Mrs. Kathleen Davis closed her grade book and brushed the chalk dust from her hands for the last time. Mrs. Davis attended high school in Elm City, North Carolina. After graduation, she attended East Carolina Teacher Col- lege in Greenville, receiving her BA De- gree. She taught in North Carolina from 1942-1948. She then married Edwin F. Da- vis. In the years between 1948-1958. before she came to Saks, Mrs. Davis taught in Kentucky. Germany, and at Alexandria, a local school In 1964. she received a Mas- ters Degree front Auburn University. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have three grown children: Edwin Davis. Jr., a captain in the Army: Kathy Welch, a registered nurse at Regional Medical Center: and Nancy Da- vis, who lives in Birmingham. Mrs. Davis’ hobbies include cooking and taking care of flowers. A former student comments, Mrs. Da- vis is a most caring teacher. She is always willing to help a student. The students of Saks High School would like to bid Mrs. Kathleen Davis a fond fare- well and wish her the best of luck in every- thing. We the Annual Staff would like to DEDICATE THE 1982 ECHOES to her for her unselfish years of service at Saks High School. Inflation Hits Teens For all people, students and adults, 1982 was a year which reflected the continuing rise in prices. Many people expected this year to be easier on the pocket- book, but there was little, if any, change. This is due partly to high interest rates, which have slowed down business production and consumer buying. The nation has had to deal with the rising prices of gasoline because of price hikes by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. In May of 1982, the government reported the average price of gasoline to be SI.22 a gallon. However, as citizens of Alabama, we should feel lucky because, on the average, we pay only $1.16 for a gallon of gas. Higher prices have affected our free lime. Most the- aters do not sell movie tickets for less than $3.50. the price of a regular single hamburger at most “fast food” places is rapidly approaching the dollar mark. To get a thicker hamburger with more extras, you must be able to pay nearly $2.00. Grant Grizzard and Ricky May- berry agreed that we are paying more money for poorer services. Inflation has also hit Saks High School. Economic recession has caused the rising price of many school functions. High food prices forced the school to in- crease the cost of lunches from 75 cents to 80 cents. Many sporting events brought higher ticket prices this year. In order to replace worn movie equipment for the first time in five years, the Annual Staff had to raise the price of the Senior Film to $1.25. The higher prices have especially affected juniors and seniors, the older students in high school. For in- stance, the junior class had a harder time in buying decorations for the prom. Mrs. Clonts, a junior class sponsor, said that they had to cut corners in buying food and decorations. They also could not afford to pay a live band to perform. And how about the money that must be spent by seniors? In one year alone, members of the senior class must pay for the following: senior portraits, cap and gown pictures, tuxedo rental gown for the prom, graduation announcements, name cards, memory books, thank you notes, caps and gowns, diplomas. Honor Society stoles, and spending money for Senior Night at Six Flags over Georgia. These expenses alone total nearly $500.00. Is there an end to the high cost of living? Only time will tell. But for right now, we will have to learn to live without some of the little extras of life. —Jamey Bolick PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Stevens and Julie Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elkins and Drew Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yother, Tony and Anita Mel, Heidi, and Norman Campbell Anniston House of Beauty Coach Wilson Keith, Sue, and Suzanne Allen Wilford and Amy Lane Compliments of RADIO SHACK CARRELL’S 3118 McClellan Blvd. SAKS AMOCO SERVICE Compliments of STATION ANNISTON MEMORIAL GARDENS 4133 HWY 431 190 Highway 431 North Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pieper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feazell CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “82” GOOD LUCK! Fresh USDA Choice beef cut daily in each Golden Corral! • Famous 29 Item salad bar ■ Banquet facilities ■ All Items available for take-out ■ Relaxed family atmosphere • 10 minute service ■ Free refills— soda, coffee, tea WE SELL. TO SELL AGAIN mi inax Jluto Sai es, 1430 SO OUINTARD AVE ANNISTON. AL USED CARS Pittsburgh Paints 3nc. 122 East 19th Street Anniston, Alabama 36201 PHONE 835-01 oi HOME 831 7067 Phone No. 236-1545 MATA’S Greek Pizza Grinders ANNISTON BOWLING CENTER 1708 Quintard Anniston, Alabama 431 East Blue Mtn. Road Choose from these delicious pizzas Cheese, pepperoni, sausage, onions, bell peppers, Canadian bacon, hamburger, meatball, mushroom, two way, three way, extra special SNACK BAR —BILLARDS —TROPHYS COME AND ENJOY THE FAMILY ATMOSPHERE AT THE ANNISTON BOWLING CENTER GOOD LUCK WILDCATS! 192 The Roffler Shop 15 W 11th Street AMOS LUALLEN AGENCY Hours 7:30 AM—5:30 PM Closed Mondays Appointments on Wed. and Thurs. 226 South Quintard Anniston, Alabama 36201 by Jim Turner Finest in Mens Boys hairstyles Custom hairpieces 237-5801 Auto Home Church Life insurance 237-8561 MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 412 Alexandria Rd. Weaver, AL 820-0730 “Where styles are created” BROOKS TIRE SERVICE ROMAC CLEANERS MASON SON 5 points Saks 3007 North Noble Anniston, AL 36201 237-0932 236-2574 Band Uniforms Discount $2.00 Choir Robes Discount $2.00 The Floor Store 193 Compliments of QUICK THRIFT CAR WASH Lenlock Clyde Reaves—Owner Putt-Putt 2431 McClellan Blvd. FORTHEFUNOFIT! Cosmopolitan Spa Compliments of Langley Curb Market 326 E. Blue Mtn. Rd. “You couldn’t find a better Spa to save your life.” Tom Buzan—Owner 194 RILEY STEPHEN SMITH son of Mr. Mrs. Barry Smith Compliments of HILL’S MOVING STORAGE COMPANY THE ANNISTON NATIONAL BANK 1031 Quintard Ave. Compliments of 1Ht LKAt 1 CENTER 200 Quintard Mall Oxford, AL. 36203 Phone 831-8584 Artist’s supplies Quilter’s supplies Miss Martha Doll patterns DMC embroidering floss Oak Furniture Doll Houses and General Craft Supplies 196 PHILLIP’S CRAFT BAZAAR 1107 Noble Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE SAKS BRANCH Located Just West Of 5 Points On HWY 431 STORE FOR MEN NAME-BRAND MEN’S APPAREL AT DISCOUNT PRICES REGULAR, BIG. ALL SIZES OXFORD HOMES 1610 East Highway 78 Oxford, Al. Custom Built Homes Additions And Remodeling John Wilkinson—Builder COMPLIMENTS of Charles L. Parks PET’M AND BED’M PET MOTEL For Pampered Pets The Other Family Member 321 Glade Rd. (Rear) Facing Hwy. 431 Saks Telephone 236-0690 Anniston, AL Owners BETTY J. BENSON CSM (Ret) U.S.A. LYNN LIVINGSTON SFC U.S.A. SPECIALIZING IN INDIVIDUAL STYLING POP MEN ANO WOMEN pane's S y e 'JSouiiyu 4105 Oakdale Avenue Anniston Alabama 36201 ORIENTAL His or Hers Styling Call For Appointment WAYLAND BOWMAN Phone 820-3820 Tubs. - Sat. Lenlock Shopping Center Anniston, Alabama Southern School Supply School Office Supplies Weo FAi By appointment Only 1819 WILMER, ANNISTON, AL 36201 (205) 237-6982 JANE MCNEAL HOME PHONE 237-2602 200 � © � Coke adds life. Linda Talley Bettie Moore CASTLE OF CRAFTS 207 HWY 78 West Oxford Alabama (205) 835-0600 Supplies Crafts Handmade Dolls Cross Stitch Art Supplies Macrame Craft Supplies Coco-Cow M ia� wx o«—net Q� too Cwi-CwCow—� . First National Bank of Anniston Member FDIC Buying or Selling in Saks? call us We're selling houses. OLD SOUTH REALTY 519 South Quintard Anniston, Alabama 36201 237-8800 Jr Jk One Its Scholars Bowl team may not have known what South American tree has thousands of roots. The area newspaper may have covered the controversial things instead of the good. When luck was shining on the football field and in the gym. the Wildcats were often somewhere near the end of the line. But even if Saks didn't get all the breaks, at least no one could say that the bad breaks broke Saks. Inch by inch, verb by verb, play by play, chord by chord, step by step, people learned that you just can’t keep a good school down. Nobody could and nothing did! 202 Most high schools face their greatest challenges on the playing fields and show their greatest strength in earning trophies or compiling win loss records. But Saks had to show strength of a different kind. When the world seemed against it, Saks had to find the strength to believe in itself. And in the end, Saks came out a winner in more ways than one. Because in the end. Saks was ONE! 204 Index Aaron, Angela—32, 164 Aaron, Jennie—32, 152 Aaron. Marvin—126 Abbott. Melody—32, 170 Abernathy, Heath 170 Abernathy. Jamie—22, 46, 51. 158 Abernathy, Phillip—126 Adair. Alan-2, 123, 126, 202 Adcrholt, Keith—32. 152 Adcrholt. Kevin 152 Adcrholt. Stacy—81, 170 Adcrholt, Tina—20, 46. 114. 158 Aids. Jay—18. 39. 43. 44. 170 Akers, Karen—6. 74. 126, 197 Allen, Barry-18. 30. 46. 158. 204 Allen. Ricky—51 Amos, Greg— 158 Anderson. Debbie—46. 164 Anderson, Kris—75, 158 Anderson. Matthew 122. 164 Andrews, Kelly—158 Arnett. Wanda—126, 152 Arnold. Dana—126, 150 Arnold. Dcvctte—170 Arrington. Kim—164 Atkinson. Patrick—43, 170 Atkinson. Tim—164 Atteberry, Junior—26, 34. 152 Austin, Sabrina—64 Autcr, Lisa—152 Bachus. Wendy—46, 51, 158, 205 Badgett. Jeff—152 Badgett. Kim—26. 27. 34, 42. 44, 152 Bailey. George—34. 72. 97, 152 Bailey. Lynda—26, 42. 44, 47, 126 Bailey. Timmy Baldwin, Cathy—126 Baldwin. Palsy—170 Ballcnger. Renee—6. 18. 57, 118, 170 Balyeat, Lisa—126 Bang. Ac Ran—43, 44. 170 Barker. Phillip—106 Barker. Roger Barnett. Alan—164 Barnett. Angela—51, 164 Barrett. Keith—170 Barrett. Phillip—33 Basinger. Teresa— Baxter. Keith—164 Bayless. Shelia—164 Beal, Adell— Bean. David—7. 43. 51. 152 Bean. Jerry—32. 170 Bean, Johnny—170 Bean. Teresa—158 Bean. Rhonda—152 Bearden, Ken— Beason. Tammy—6, 24, 18, 19. 66, 142. 145, 148 Bedford. Glenn—164 Bedford, Sandy—43, 164 Bell. Dcirdrc- 18, 32. 170 Bentley. Donna—152 Berry. Harlan—164 Best. Jeffro—74. 97, 100. 101. 158 Birke. Kerstin—40. 80. 142 Bishop. Sara—79, 170 Bittles. Kelly—170 Blackmon, Kim—42. 45 Body. Karen—8. 33 Bolick. Jamey-24. 30. 47. 41, 51. 39. 82, 84. 146, 205 Bolick. Terri 170 Bolling. Jason—43, 106 Bolling. Teresa— Bolton. Sharon— Bonds. Bryan—20, 28. 42. 97. 152 Bonds. Susan—40, 46, 164 Bonds. Vclda — Bono. Patricia—158 Borden. Becky Bowden, Bob—20, 42. 97. 98 Bowden. Carol 78.91. 108, 170 Bowen, Terry—34. 42. 44. 45. 148 Bowman. Donnie—100. 158 Bowman. Tim—27, 29. 88. 97, 119. 152 Boyer. Randy—127, 150 Braden. Jerri—43, 170 Bradford. Sherry—5, 51. 158 Brenner. Joey—18, 32, 39. 170 Brimer. Rick 152 Brimcr, Scott 152 Brittain. Natalie—26. 40, 51, 114, 158 Brooks. Gerald—97, 152 Brooks, Jackie—127 Brooks. Pam—51, 152 Brooks. Sherri—170 Brown. Carlton—28, 48. 51. 100, 87, 101. 128 Brown, Cheryl— Brown. Curtis—9, 20, 24. 39, 46. 51. 158, 100. 122 Brown. Darren—27. 34. 42. 45. 44. 122. 152 Brown. Jennifer—158 Brown. Lisa Brown. Lloyd-47, 112, 113. 128 Brown. Michelle—33, 128. 151 Brown. Michelle 40. 42, 43. 44, 45. 46. 158 Brown. Sonya—32. 170 Brown. Susan- Brown. Tara—164 Brown. Tim—164 Brown. Wesley 28. 48. 51, 87. 100, 128 Bryant, James—152 Bryant, Lee—171 Bryant. Tina— Bundrum. Craig—106, 119, 164 Bungcrt. Lance—171 Burch. Lee—51. 171 Burcham, Carl—164 Burgess. Larry—43. 102 Burgess. Lisa—158 Burgess. Lori—32. 128 Burgess. Shane—171 Burgess, Ray—158 Burgess. Ronald—10. 33, 66. 97, 128 Burke. Crystal—40. 117, 152 Burke. Russell—171 Burnett. Greg—97, 158 Burney. Sheila- 5. 20, 26. 42. 57. 83. 104. 105. 128 Burns. Randy —158 Burrows. Danny—171 Burt, Eddie—153 Burt. Tim—27, 38, 46. 158 Bushard. Sheri—6. 128 Butler, Becky—159 Butler. Bridgett—159 Butler. Connie—3. 70, 99, 110. 128 Butler. Dana—153 Butler, Darla—32. 43. 44. 171 Butler. Kim—171 Butler, Martha—13. 20. 40, 70, 84, 110. 111. 116. 117 Butler. Rcchclle—164 Butler. Sherri—18. 30. 38, 39, 46. 118. 158. 159 Bu an. Barbie—51, 60. 61. 93, 164 Buzan. Tommy—20, 21, 26. 28, 71, 97. 98, 112. 113. 119 Byrd. Terri—51, 171 Caffcc, Jay—171 Cain. Sam—122 Cain. Sherry—42. 46. 159 Caldwell. Dara-42. 43,. 45. 148 Callahan. Gary—106. 165 Cameron, Julie—118, 159 Campbell. Jeff 2,51,122 Campbell, Norman—46. 123, 159 Campbell. Rcbcl-171 Cangialosi, Denise—46. 165 Cannon. Shane Cantrell. Alicia 40, 46. 165 Carden. Andy—38. 34. 20. 82. 97, 112. 153 Carden. Chris—43. 171 Cardwell. Beverly—153 Cardwell. Kathie—159 Carlisle. Mike-43. 45. 46. 103. 123, 164 Carrell, Donna—40, 153 Carr. Pam 14.40.42. 110, 111, 114, 115 Carter, Russ—6, 51 Carter. Tina-32. 110. 114. 159 Casalini, Mickey—33 Castleberry. Glenda —129 Castleberry. Karen—171 Cavcnder. Rodney—32, 159 Chandler. Jeff—42. 97. 112, 159 Chandler. Ryan—99, 171 Chandler. Sonya Chastain. Niki—171 Chauncey, Greg—106, 171 Chaunccy. Pam—153 Childers. Angie—32, 150 Childers. Daniel—119, 171 Childers. Roxanne—159 Chilton. Teresa—129 Chilton. Wayne—159 Christian. Darryl—100 Clark, Patrick Clark, Randy—28. 47, 122, 123 Carlk. Sherri -40 Clayburn. Ricky Clayburn. Ron Clay burn. Sheila—32, 171 Clemens. Jeff—171 Clemens, Melissa—171 Clemens, Tracy—43. 118. 159 Clifton. Donovan—43, 165 Cline. Kathy—9. 13. 20, 26. 40, 110, 117, 153 Clowdus, Melody—129 Cobb. Christopher—171 Cobb. Jan—129 Cobb. Randy—97, 112, 159 Cogcr, Bobby—159 Coile, Michael—39. 43. 44. 102. 171 Coleman. Jeff—122, 153 Coleman, Laurie—51. 171 Collins. Glenn—6. 28 Collins. Jerry —32. 153 Conaway, Christa—3. 6, 29, 42. 66, 120, 110. 111. 114. 115. 143. 150 Conaway, Trent—79, 81, 171 Concrly. Lesley—18. 43. 79, 171 Connell. Cheryl—49. 77, 86. 93. 165 Connell. Cheryl—49. 77, 86. 93, 165 Connell. Debbie—32, 130 Connell. Scott—20. 26, 28. 97. 98. 130 Cooley, Johnny—171 Cooper, Gina— Cooper, Melinda —20, 26, 27, 34. 38, 39, 40. 46, 85, 118. 159 Copeland. Lagran—171 Coppock. Kirt—130. 32 Ccry, Bruce—171 v.o5� per, Jim—34. 42. 97. 153 Cottingham. Arthur—153, 158 Cottingham. Charles—97 Cottingham. Levertise—32. 106. 165 Cottingham. Mike- 106. 171 Cottingham. Yvonne—130 Cotton. Mark -5. 27. 42. 44. 45. 18. 46. 75. 151 Cotton. Pam—43. 44. 171 Cowdcn. Brenda—32, 130 Cowden, Leroy—76. 103, 106, 165 Cox, Lee—7. 48.51. 112. M3. 153 Cox, Scoti—159 Cox, Steve— 130 Cox, Susan—171 Craft, Karen—29. 40, 159 Craighead. Melissa—100. 153 Craighead, Tracie—5, 42, 159 Canmcr. David—159 Craven. Eunice—18, 27, 34, 42. 44. 46. 159 Crawford, Shawn—171 Creed. Camille—13. 27, 42. 43. 44, 45. 47. 39. 84. 114. 115, 117, 146 Creed, Craig—24. 45, 110. 153 Crotzer. Donna—11, 159 Crow. Mandy—13. 18. 29. 34. 50. 73. 100. 114. 153 Crumley. Tina—5. 32, 71, 130 Cunningham. Fred —8. 38. 40. 42. 69. 97, 99, 119, 159 Cunningham. Winnie—8. 38. 42. 159 Currie. Vonda—130 Curvin. Teresa—130, 203 Daniel. Patty—153 Daniluk, Scott—33, 153 Darby, Dclane—13, 42, 117, 159 Davidson, Ben—171 Davis. Apryle—159 Davis. Gina—165 Davis. Melanie—27, 67, 130 Davis. Penny—31. 122. 159 Davis. Robbie—18. 43. 45. 46. 60. 62. 76. 87. 108. 109. 118. 165 Davis, Tina—165 Dcesc. Angela—70. 130 Deffenbaugh. Darrell—153 DeLoach, Janet—3, 6. 20. 24. 27. 34. 40. 47. 48. 51. 82. 83. 87. 118, 145, 146 DeLoach. Susan—20. 24. 34. 42. 43. 44. 89. 153 Dempsey. Dennis—39. 122, 153 Dennis. Mary—7, 20. 39. 51. 114. 153 DeThomas. Ronnie—106, 165 Dcthrage. Judy—18. 24. 26. 29. 34. 42, 72. 153 Dewberry. Dennis—171 Digiacomo. Decna—153 Dill. Jeff-46, 51. 165 Dolbow, Bill—33. 153 Doncaster. Tina— Dorries. Angie—165 Dotson, Jcanie—26, 27. 34. 38. 39. 44. 46. 159 Doyle, Deannc 34. 39, 153 Drummond, Blake—43. 44. 102, 171 Dugger. David—165 Duncan. Cassandra—131 Dunlap. David—159 Durham, Jeff Dutton, Danny—159 Eastcrwood. Kathy—34. 38. 42, 46. 51, 118. 134. 159 Eastcrwood. Thomas—27, 34, 47. 146 Eberts. Shawn Echoles, Kcrvin—40, 159 Edwards. Dawn—165 Edwards. Natalie—171 Edwards. Natasha—34. 42, 153 Edwards. Tim-43. 44. 106. 171 Edwards. Tina Elesky. Andy—40 Elkins. Drew 24. 34. 40. 51. 69, 102. 103. 159 Ellington, Carla—32, 165 Ellington. Jackie—32, 153 Elliott. Lynne—18. 24. 27, 47. 51. 85. 142. 146. 148 Elston. Celia—32, 159 Elston. Connie—64. 153 El Yamani. Faisal 26, 74, 159 English. Audrey-39. 46. 118. 159 English. LaTrcnda — 30. 46. 68. 81. 159, 160. 204 English. Lynn—153 English. Pamela—69. 78, 171 English. Rcba—171 English. Rod—33 English. Teresa—131 Evans. Gary—25. 46. 134. 159 Fair, Jeff Fcazcll. Donna Feazell. Greg—42. 46. 159 Fcazcll. Julia—42. 153 Feazell, Lee—51. 165 Feazell. Rodney—4. 32. 153 Felder. Donna —165 Ferjak. Drake Fielder, Tim—171 Fields, Jimmy Fields. Ramon—51, 171 Fields. Ramous—51, 78. 171 Fincher. James—159 Finley. Brenda-9. 13. 20. 26. 31. 34. 42. 44. 87. 116. 117, 153 Finley, Joy—24. 31. 34. 49. 51. 153 Finley, Roger- 20, 32 Fischer. Carole—24, 27. 40, 47, 51, 134 Fisher, Jimmy—103, 106. 165 Fitzpatrick. Kathie—40, 151, 159 Fletcher. Ginger—171 Fleming. Karen—153 Fleming. Laren—171 Fleming, Pam—40. 144 Fleming, Paula—144 Fleming, Tim—26. 171 Fleming, Tracie—30. 159 Mint. Robin—26. 34. 57. 104. 105, 153 Floyd. Rita—171 Ford. Jackie—33 Ford. Keith—171 Ford. Larry—159 Ford. Regina—153 Fordham. Buddy —131 Fordham, Lisa—32, 171 Forsythe. Fred—97, 153 Foster, Ronald— Foster, Tony—153 Fowler. Charles—165 Fowler. Donny Fowles. Wavie—153 Frady, Sherrie—26. 40. 153 Free. Tammy—153 Free. Tina—159 Freeman. Calvin—153 Frcidal. Mark—159 Frcimuth. Anne—46. 51, 165 Fricke. Genie—81. 171 Frisby. Anita—65 Gable. Gene-159 Gaddy. Johnny—112, 159 Gaither. Alan— Gaither. Henry—134. 165 Gallahand, Gary—107 Gallahar. Pamela 32. 160 Galleghar. Robbie—153 Gamel. Regina 51, 172 Gardner. Amy—43, 172 Gaskin. Mark—67, 132 Gibson. Kay 34.40.42, 132 Gibson. Stacey—20. 28. 34. 123. 153, 160 Gilbert. John—172 Gilbert, Steve— Gill. John—160 Gill, Marie— Ginn. Garron—32. 43. 103, 119. 165 Gladden, William Glassco. Wes— Glover. David-20. 32. 99. 160 Gober. Scott—172 Goff, Patricia—32, 51. 165 Goodbread. Belinda —59. 132 Goode. Kathie—6, 132 Goodman. Cynthia—46. 60. 63. 76. 165 Goodwin. Greg—165 Goodwin. Mark—165 Govatos. Greg-10. 20. 28. 33. 47. 132, 153 Graham. Tommy—27, 51, 132 Green. David 160 Green. Floyd—132 Green. Johnny—172 Green. Tammi—43. 165 Green. Tina—132 Greene. Bobby Jo-84. 103. 122. 132 Greenwood. Becky—132 Greenwood. Byron—106. 165 Greenwood. Grant—42. 46, 160 Greenwood. Jimmy—172 Greenwood. Regina—153 Greenwood. Ryan—43, 44. 79. 102. 172 Gregg. Lisa—34. 42, 153 Grcshan. Shawn—43 Griffin. Keith—34. 165 Griffin. Shelia—165 Griffin. Rodney—160 Griffith. Susan-32. 65. 132 Griggs. Donja—172 Grizzard. Al—160 Grizzard. Grant—28. 133 Groover. Jeff—165 Gross. Donald Hafiey, Kevin—18. 43. 44. 79. 102. 106. 172. 39 Hairston. Letitia—26. 38. 42, 134, 160 Hall. Greg-42, 165 Hall. Karen—33, 133 Hall. Randell—153 Hall. Robert 172 Hammonds. Jona—7. 18, 19. 20, 26, 29, 57, 104. 105. 153 Haney, Angie—26. 154 Hanford. Mike-33, 133 Hanford. Stephen 165 Hanson. Lecretia—32, 165 Hanvcy. Terri—6, 43. 44, 79, 108, 109. 172 Harbin. Dale—34. 42. 97. 160 Harbin. Jeff—166 Harlin. Beatrice—172 Harper. Dina—133 Harrelson. Alan—49. 51. 160 Harrington. Eric—51 Harrington. Mike—122 Harris. Dustin—172 Harris. Edward—154 Harris, Johnathan Harris. Linda—133 Harris. Rick 166 Harris, Rodney—32 Harris. Tammy—32, 51. 160 Harris. Timothy—172 Hart, Dolores—5, 30, 90, 154 Harvey. Christy—51, 172 Harwell, Beatrice Harwell. Phyllis— Hawkins, Linda—40, 75, 151 Hays. Kimberly—39, 166 Hayes. Timothy—172 Haynes. Angela—26, 51, 88, 154 Haynes. Gregory—172 Haynes. LaDonna—38, 42, 46, 161 Haynes. Mike—161 Haynes. Patrick—172 Haynes. Paul—33, 133 Haynes. Regina -172 Hearn, James—20. 26. 34, 97 Hearn. Vicky—133 Henderson. Lisa—20. 26, 34. 42. 57. 104. 105. 154 Henson, Melanie—172 Henry, John—166 Hicks. Mary Hicks. Sher'ree—10. 18. 20, 24. 34. 42, 44. 114, 117, 154. 172 Hiers, Sheila—6. 57, 69, 8, 172 Hightower. Charles—97, 99 Hightower. Susan 172 Hill. Angela—34. 42. 133 Hill. Barry 64. 133 Hill. Kelly—43, 44. 45, 172 Hinds. Angel—34, 166 Hinds. Jesse Hinds. Michael—172 Hinds. Samantha 18. 27. 34, 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 75. 158. 161 Hill. Kenneth -32. 119. 166 Hodge. Billy—122. 154 Holiday. Mike—161 Hollingsworth. Melissa -32. 166 Honaker, Angela—133, 144 Honeycutt. Joey—18. 43. 44. 45, 106. 166 Honeycutt, Oscar—18, 28, 34, 47. 122. 133 Horne. Timothy—46, 51. 166 Houck. Cecil—172 Houck, Amy—32. 166 House. Lee—172 House. Lori—34, 42. 43., 154 Houston. Lisa—13, 18, 51. 173 Houston. Spencer—86. 154 Houston. Tammy 26. 24. 29. 47, 57. 58, 83, 104. 105. 134' Howard. David—102, 173 Howard, Marcie—161 Howard, Melissa—2, 51, 166 Howard. Stacy 14, 42. 92. 155 Howell. Angela—38, 51, 166 Howell. Tina—114, 151 Hudson, Tony—43, 44, 102, 173 Hughes, James—166 Huling. Dennis—32, 161 Humphries, Mike—134 Hunter. Amy—20. 21. 26. 29. 55. 155 Hyder, Melissa—166 Hydcr, Theresa —155 Ingram. Donnell—106. 161 Irwin. Mark—173 Irwin. Mary— Israel, Tabatha—32. 166 Jackson. Ditinna Jenkins. Tracy—173 Jennings. Keith—20, 26, 88. 97, 134. 155 Jennings. Keith—135 Jennings. Mary Jobe. Melinda—51, 166 Jobe. Melissa—166 Johnson. Alecia—32, 173 Johnson. Angela—51, 173 Johnson. Donald—97, 155 Johnson, Ginger—20, 26, 72, 104, 105, 155 Johnson. Barry—166 Johnson, Jerry—166 Johnson. Rose—43, 44. 173 Johnson. Sabra—47, 134 Johnson, Scott—166, 173 Johnson, Sonya—173 Johnson, Vickie—33, 86, 134 Johnson, Wayne—32, 161 Johnston. Michael—26. 43. 45. 85. 106, 119, 121, 166 Jones. David—24. 39. 46, 161 Jones, Fiso—97, 161 Jones. Jackie—42. 45. 74. 97, 161 Jones. Keith Jones. Kim—32, 155 Jones. Patricia—27. 34. 47, 49. 51. 66. 134, 145, 146. 84 Jones. Preston—24. 47, 134 Jones. Richard—173 Jones, Rob—42, 75. 97, 161 Jones. Talani—42, 98, 119. 166 Jones, Tony—97, 119, 134 Kane. Linda Kansanen. Minna—6, 80, 118, 119, 134 Kay. Lisa—8. 14. 18. 24. 26. 34. 134 Kearce. Sandy—134 Kelley. Bobby-20. 34. 42. 73. 97. 112. 155. 161 Kelley, David Kelley, Johnny—161 Kelley. Larry—43. 173 Kelley, Michael 43. 44. 173 Kelley. Terry—166 Kcpner. Donna—40. 166 Key, Jeff—42, 97, 161 Key. Samuel—166 Key, Tony Keyes, Darrell—64, 155 Keyes. Kim 34. 43. 38. 110. 114. 166 Kiker. Angela —166 Kilgore. April—155 King. Dec 43. 44. 40, 155 King, Doug—173 Kinney. Chris Kirkpatrick. Bill—98, 99, 134 Kloepfer, Kecia—51, 161 Kuykendall. Laura—5, 18, 43, 44. 45. 46, 166 LaFiura. Mike 161 Lambcrty, Leticia—155 Lambright. Kris—155 Lane. Henry Lane. Sandra Lankford. Betty—32 Lawrimore, Pam —26, 34, 155 Lawson. Kevin—27. 30. 34. 47, 135, 143 Leatherwood. Joey—43, 103. 106, 166 Ledbetter, Heath—161 Ledbetter, Joey—33. 155 Ledbetter. Page—18, 19. 42. 155 Levans. Sherry Lindsay, David—10, 27, 41, 83, 135 Lindsay, Paige—31, 34. 151 Liner. David—39, 46. 167 Liner. Sheila—42, 155 Lloyd. Chris—42. 155 Logan. Connie—34, 161 Love. Chuck—42. 161 Love, Kelley—18, 39. 40. 43. 44. 45. 46. 167 Lovelady, Greg—43, 44, 78. 102, 173 Lucy. Tim-34, 97, 100. 112. 161 Lumpkin, Greg—32, 135 Lumpkin. Mike—135 Lumpkin, Nancy—43. . 173 Maddox, Lisa—65, 155 Magouirk, Tawanna—2, 3, 8, 18, 24, 26. 27, 36, 34. 42, 47, 56, 135, 146. 148 Mann. Suzy—3, 33, 135 Manning. Mike 97, 155 Martin, Sheilah—46, 167 Mason. Jeff-18. 28. 42. 46. 74. 119. 158. 161 Mason. Merryc—51, 161 Massey. James—161 Massey, Karen—135 Massey. Mark—51. 167 Mathis, Cindy—26, 34, 73, 155 Mathis. Rcnita—43. 44 Matthews. Keith 43. 173 Mayberry. Ricky—28, 32. 51. 49. 66, 100, 101. 135 Mayne, Bobby—167 Maync. Janie—167 Meadors, Paula—32, 135 Meads, Duana—167, 173 Meads. Necic— 51. 173 Meads. Susan—161 Meads. Susan 7, 49, 51, 155 Measles, Dwayne—166 Mcddcrs. Sherrie—5, 13, 18. 99. 117, 155 Meharg. Karen -167 Miller. Missy—12. 13. 29, 57. 20. 26. 70. 83. 99, 104. 105, 136, 144 Mintz, Chris—161 Misko. Craig—38. 39, 122. 155 Mitchell. Laura—51 Mitchell. Leta—173 Mitchell, Michael—173 Moates, Alan—161 Moates. Beverly—162 Moates. Eric—167 Mockabec. Angela 4, 136 Montgomery. Tony Moon. Billy—34, 42. 73, 97, 155 Moore. Teresa Moore. Tommy—97, 155 Moreno. Ronnie—72, 155 Morgan. Kimberly—173 Morris. Billy—162 Morris. Paula 43. 167 Morris, Susan—42, 155 Morrow. Paula Mosher. Pam—173 Mosher. Sherry—173 Mosley, Carron—167 Moten. Anthony Motcn. Audrey—167 Moten. Beverly—24 Motcn. Henry—65, 155 Moten. Rufus—103, 106, 167 Mount, Gina—32, 173 Mulkey. Rodney—155 Mulligan. Brian—173 Murphy, Chris—40. 46. 167 Murphy. Gregory—173 Murphy. Earl Murphy. Sheila—31, 122, 162 Murray. Deborah—167 Murray, Edward—162 Murray, Tammi—155 Murray, Veronica—32, 43. 44. 173 McCain. Fredrick—18, 28, 38. 39, 47, 84, 66, 135, 146 McCain. Tangcla—118, 161 McClain, Kelly—135, 144 McClain, Michelle—43. 173 McClure. Dee 127 McCrclles. Mike—106, 173 McCrelics. Tommy—32, 173 McCullars, Robin—32. 173 McCulley, Bobby McCulley, Cindy McCurry. Billy—32, 34, 173 McCurry. Berry—20, 24. 34, 46. 118, 161 McDermott, Billy—167 McDonald, Kenneth—155 McDonald. Rita—32, 167 McFry, Cathy—43. 44, 173 McFry, Paul—78. 106. 173 McFry, Troy—69, 161 McGathy, Ricky—135 McGinnis. Scott—33, 135, 151 McIntyre. James—51, 167 McLcmorc. Laura McLeod. Todd—32. 167 McLeory, Lee Ann—161 McNair, Billy—167 McNair. George—161 McNeal, Heath—173 McNeal, Tim—161 McWhorter. Mark—41. 136 Nabors, Richie Nelson, Sandy—27. 34, 51, 155 New. James 122, 155 Newman, Felicia—42, 87. 136 Newman. Reese—119, 155 Newsome. Kim—2, 24. 26. 34. 42. 44. 45. 51. 110, Ill, 118, 136. 145 Nichols. David Nichols. Sherri—32, 136 Nichols. Terri—12, 32. 136 Nichols, Tommy—33. 136 Nix. Tami—24 27. 30. 40. 57, 136 Nixon. LaSharn—167 Nixon, Tony Noell. Jeff-155 Norris. Heath—106. 174 Norris. Keith—33 Norris, Tim—174 Norton. Tammy—39, 167 O'dell, Barry—155 Ogle. Donna—162 Ogle. Lisa—49. 51.92. 162 Ogle. Warren—38, 39. 47. 70. 136 Oliver. Brent—137 Osborne. Ross—27, 51. 155 Otwell, Janet—174 Owen, Stanley—36, 47, 137 Owens, Jeanette—32, 137 Paige, Carol—32, 118 Parke. Lisa—32. 91. 155 Parke. Perry—43, 174 Parker. Edward—43, 45. 167 Parker, Ginger—51. 167 Parnell. Kristy—43, 114, 174 Parris. Alvin—42. 99, 137 Parris, Lisa—155 Parris. Tammy—32. 174 Parrish. James Parrish, Joseph—162 Parrish. Neil Parrish, Robert Pate. Robert—26. 47. 70. 137 Patrick. Tracey—51. 99. 162 Patterson. Adell Patterson. Pam -32, 167 Payton. Mike—34. 45. 97, 156 Peak. Jenny—43. 44. 45. 46. 167 Pclfrey, Patrick—43, 174 Penn. Sheila—74, 110. 118, 120, 162 Penny, Wendy—167 Peoples, Connie—167 Peoples, Eugene—174 Percival, Geoffrey—167 Perkins. Jeff—32. 7 Pcrrella, Margie—137 Perrella, Scott—156 Pcttus. Tony—34. 38. 41. 46. 167 Phillips. Shelia—33. 137 Phillips, Thomas—167 Picpcr. Philip—7. 18. 24, 26, 27. 34. 36, 35. 30. 40. 47, 49, 51. 70, 86. 137, 142, 148, 202. 145, 204. 211 Picpcr. Renea—5, 27. 42. 43. 46, 162 Piet , Harald—122, 137 Pilar. Veronica—174 Pinkard, Keith—27, 42. 46. 100, 112, 162 Pinkston. Lynne—156 Pinson, Sharon—32 Pitts. Bruce—18, 43. 44. 78. 102, 174 Pitts. Larry—33, 137 Pitts. Philip—43, 174 Pody. Leigh Ann—27, 29. 34. 42. 46. 57, 60. 61,74. 92. 104, 105. 162 Poore. Joe—167 Poore. Patrick—174 Pope. Amy—27, 42. 43. 44, 46. 92. 93. 162 Pope. Regina—32, 51, 167 Powell. Dec—122, 156 Powell. Jennifer—43, 174 Presley. Sam—174 Price, David—137 Price. Pamela Price. Shane—43. 45, 77, 167 Price, Tracey—34 Prichard. Jeff—33. 156 Prince, Johnny—43 Prince. Tammy—91, 162 Pruitt, Shirley—51, 88, 89 Pruitt, Tammy—32 Pugh. Randy Pyles. Edward—166. 174 Rager, Sandy—38. 162 Raisanen. Keith—42. 97. 112, 156 Raisancn. Kelli—51. 87, 174 Ramey, Tim—138 Ray, Barbie—174 Rayburn. David—162 Reaves, Dewayne—20. 42, 75, 123, 162 Reaves. James Reaves. Lorri—42, 46. 18, 162 Reaves. Randy—44. 43, 79, 123, 174 Reeder. Randy Reese, Lana—7, 18. 34. 24. 49. 51, 92, 156 Rent , Alan—32, 138 Revels. Chris—174 Rhodes, Eddie—47, 138 Rhodes, Jessica—42, 138 Rhodes, Michael—167 Rice. David—156 Rice. Keith Rice, Mechelle—46, 167 Richardson. Dana—24, 34. 46. 162 Richardson. Veronica Riggins. Vcnclsa—174 Riley, Michael—99, 119, 156 Rinkcr. Michelle—174 Roberson. Monica—93, 51, 118, 174 Roberts. Allen—43, 46. 103, 168 Roberts, Donna—156 Roberts, Kimberly—168 Robertson. Randy—18, 24, 28, 47. 66. 83, 138 Robertson. Tab—32, 156 Rowe. Joey—168 Robinson. Cindy—32, 168 Robinson. Chip—168 Bobinson. Vickie—51. 89. 156 Rogers, Sonya—18, 27, 34. 42, 44. 45, 46, 74. 158. 162 Rollins, Alecia—43 Ross. Gary—51 Ross. Shaye—32, 138 Russell. Scott—106. 168 Russell, Vicky—32. 168 Rust, Teresa—32, 89, 168 Ryder, Steve—64, 156 Sams, Mark—51, 162 Sanders, Beverly—51, 91, 114, 156 Sanderson, Carlos—97, 101, 112, 162 Saylor, Kim—174 Saylor, Tim—42. 44. 45, 46, 162 Schncll. Jeff—168 Schultz. Chris—168 Scott. Karen—5, 32, 138 Sculthope. Sharon—32, 168 Segrest, Cindy—162 Sexton, Dennis—174 Shackleford. Tawana—168 Shaddix. Eric—46, 51, 77, 168 Shaddix, Tony—47, 70. 138, 146 Shafer, Ursula—138, 150 Shaw. Andy—43. 44. 45. 102, 174 Shaw, Steve—162 Shelnutt, Kim—32, 162 Shephard, Valarie—79, 174 Shcrbcrt. Chris—43 Shockley, Angie—7, 10. 20. 24, 18. 34, 30. 110. Ill, 156. 204 Shumate, Mark—32, 57, 138 Simmons. Gary—156 Simmons, Joseph—43. 174 Sims. Lamar—43. 77, 106, 168 Skiner, Carl—138 Skinner. Nelson Slaten, Michelle—51, 168 Slaughter. Allen—174 Smith, Candace—42. 108. 109, 174 Smith. Carla Renee—42. 43, 57, 104. 105, 162 Smith. Carla Regina—27, 34, 42, 44, 118, 121. 162 Smith. Cynthia—29, 38. 40, 162 Smith. Darlene—174 Smith. Donald—174 Smith, John—156 Smith. Lisa—51, 174 Smith, Michael—168 Smith. Mike—174 Smith. Sammy—51, 162 Smith. Sandra—162 Smith. Sonya—168 Smith, Steven—51, 174 Smith. Terri—174 Smith, Terri—33, 138 Smith. Traci—3. 31. 139 Smith. Troy—168 Smith. Veron—122. 156 Snider. Allison—14. 29. 42. 44. 71, 92, 100, 138 Spilman. Edward—174 Sprinkle. Charita—156 Stacey. Amy—32, 174 Stacey. Terri—27, 139 Stamps. Andrea—139 Stancil, Tawanda—174 Starnes. Greg—43. 174 Starr, Eric—32, 163 Steadham. David 122 Steakley, Chong—106. 175 Stedham, Alice—26, 34. 89, 156 Stedham. Tommv—34, 38, 26. 43. 44. 45, 46. 168 Stedham. Kim—156 Street, Ava Stephens. Dwight Stevens. Henry—175 Stevenson. Joey—42, 156 Stewart. Ann—5, 42, 163 Stillwell, Carol—163 Stillwell. Ray—43, 175 Stinson. Donna—175 Stockinger. Chris—97, 163 Stone. Marie Stone, Rodney—168 Strickland. Angela—32, 168 Strickland, Kevin—43, 175 Strickland. Robbie—32, 175 Stumpe. Eric—97. 98, 139 Stumpe. Kerry—9, 20. 46. 97, 100, 119, 163 Summers, Johnny—175 Summers, Terrence—33, 156 Sundstrom. Lisa—38. 51. 163 Surrett. Stephanie—42, 163 Sutton. Barbara—39 Sutton. Eric -42. 175 Swann, Beth—51. 69. 78, 175 Swanson. Vince—43, 44. 102. 175 Swords, Gena—43, 44. 93, 175 Taliaferro. Vickie—139, 83. 84 Tankersly. Monica—175. 44. 43 Tankersly, Teresa—156 Tankersly, Terry—175 Taylor, Regina Teague. Ray Teague. Rex—175 Teague. Tracy—168, 32 Teague. Tyron—157 Thacker. Cynthia—163. 46, 44, 42, 43, 134 Thacker, Philip—157 Thedford. Barry—175 Third. Krysti—5. 163, 42. 34 Thomas. Beth—13. 20. 24, 29. 34. 117, 118. 121. 157 Thomas. Carol—10. 157. 24 Thomas. Dennis—175 Thomas. Donny—64. 157 Thomas, Doug—139 Thomas, Yvonne—20. 26. 42, 43, 47, 57, 104. 105, 139. 148 Thompson, Mike—157 Thompson. Suzan—43. 45. 46, 54, 77. 108, 118. 168 Thompson. Tina—40, 43, 44, 46, 168 Thornton. Archie—163 Thornton. Teresa—122 Thorslcy, Michele—175 Tibbitts, Carmen—39, 163 Tidwell. Kim—108, 109. 175 Tillery. Stacey—40. 44. 45, 46. 168 Tillery. Tamara—39. 34, 42, 43. 87, 157 Timmons. Rhonda—51. 77, 168 Tippins, Gerald—97 Tippins. Stanley—97, 163 Tolbert. Dorothy—47. 151 Tolbert. Sharron—32, 163 Toler. Malinda—32, 175 Torres. Karen—175 Torres. Karl—27, 46. 51, 163 Townsend, Scott—2, 20. 34, 100. 101, 122, 123, 157 Travis. Mickey—122, 157 Traywick. Denise—163 Turgcon. Natalie—32, 169 Turley, Mike 169 Turley, Phillip Turner. Jeff—43, 76. 106, 169 Turner, Wanda—139 Underwood. Jon—20. 28. 34. 42. 73, 97, 112, 157 Valieant, Deborah—169 Valieant, James—51. 122, 157 Valieant, Vickie—175 Vaughn, Danny —169 Vaughn. Ross—40. 41, 169 Vaughn. Tony—43, 175 Vcnegoni. Paul—51. 102, 103, 163 Vencgoni. Sandy—139 Vincent, Steve—139 Voils. Donald—169 Voils, Donna—169 Waddell. Dave 43, 175 Wagoner, Scott—49, 51, 163 Waits, Patti—2. 6. 51. 139 Walker. Douglas 43, 175 Walker. Gary—61, 106. 169 Walker. Shecna —91, 163 Walker, Sherry—32. 140 Wallace. Belinda—20. 40, 42. 110. 111. 114, 115, 140. 150 Wallace. Robert—112. 157 Walton. Jimmie—157, 32 Walton, Johnnie—175 Ward. Brett—169 Ward, Byron—31, 32, 140 Ward. Dennis—51, 169 Ward, Patricia—163 Warmack. Kim—42. 46. 163 Warmack. Lynne—60, 61. 78, 175 Warmack, Steve— 169 Warren. Wendc—42. 46. 163 Watson, Anne—43, 175 Watson. Ricky—20. 97. 112, 113, 157 Watson, Scott—100. 112. 163 Watts. Darryl—51, 163 Waugh. Jamey—97, 112. 163 Waugh. Lynn—157 Weaks, Allison—13. 18. 20. 42. 73. 82. 110. III. 117, 157 Webb, Anita Webb. Butch—175 Webster. Terry—51, 175 Weiscr, Denise-18. 43. 44, 45, 79. 90. 118. 175 Weller. Lisa—26, 32. 34. 42, 46, 163 Welch. Darrell—175 West. Chris—51. 169 West. Traci—87. 157 Whaley. Bianco—175 Whatley, Bruce—175 Whccles. Jo Ann—140 Whetstone. Chris 122.163 W'hetstone, Warren—140 W hitaker. Janice—140 White. Sandy—27, 47, 140 Whitehead. Susie—169 Whiteside, Tim—76, 103, 106. 107. 169 Whistenant. Donna—163 W hitley, Kclly-18, 24. 27, 34. 51, 163 Whitten. Mechele—140 Wilbur. Brett—122, 140 W'ilkerson. Susan —140 Wilkinson. Dina—7, 10, 18, 20. 24, 30. 34. 91, 110. 114, 204 Wilkinson. Lisa—13, 18. 20. 24. 34. 42. 43, 44. 45. 73, 110, 114, 115, 117, 157 Williams. Alan 169 Williams. Clark—43, 44, 61, 102. 175 Williams. Eric—34, 73. 97. 118, 119. 157 Williams, Kim—51, 114. 169 Williams, Larry—157 Williams. Mike 43 Williams, Randy Williams. Sandy—77, 169 Williams. Tammy Williams, Tina—157 Williams. Yolanda—64. 157 Williamson. Kimberly—32, 175 Williamson. Robert 31, 175 Willingham, Karen—40, 75, 163 Willingham. Michael—175 Wilson. Anthony—32. 40, 97, 157 Wilson. Craig—42, 45, 122, 140 Wilson. Danny 98. 97, 119, 140 Wilson, Eric—46, 163 W'ilson, Jeff—44. 43. 51. 100, 175 Winn. Craig—119, 175 Wistosky, Scott—175 Wood. Danny—163 Wood. Majorie—64. 69, 141 Wood. Susan—43. 44, 114 Wood. Wendy—32. 46. 169 Woodall, Kelly 76. 169 Woodard, David 42. 60, 157 Woods. Renee—141 Wooster. Kayla—51, 175 Wooten. Lisa—18, 24, 26, 34. 36. 42. 88. 157, 197 Wooten. Lynn—18. 24. 26. 27. 29. 34, 42. 43. 44. 45. 47. 56. 66. 99. 141. 148, 197 Worrell. Lori—33, 117, 141 Wright, Angela—64, 157 Wright. Brvan—57. 106. 175 Wright. Cliff—97. 163 Wright. Samantha—44. 43, 57, 175 Writer. Jeff Wyatt, Darrell—112, 157 Wyatt. Gerald—141 Wynn. Lee—87, 97, 98. 99 Wyvillc. Leslie—20. 26. 28. 47. 141 Yancey. Regina—169 Yarbrough. Rachel—5. 30, 34, 86. 89, 90, 157 Yother, Anita—43. 108, 109. 76, 169 Yothcr. Tony—24, 27. 34. 40. 47, 48. 51, 141 Young. Andy—76, 169 Young. Freddy—43, 175 Young. Thass—18, 19, 28. 47. 141. 142 Zielinski. Fran—32. 163 Ziglar, Frank—3, 18, 19, 24, 26. 28. 30. 34. 51.47. 60. 87, 119, 123. 141. 146 211 We are as great as the dreams we dream As great as the love we bear As great as the values we redeem And the happiness we share. We are as great as the truth we speak As great as the help we give As great as the destiny we seek As great as the life we live. Class of '82 It’s hard to forget the important things. Our friends, classes, and teachers. They make the good feelings happen. It's what’s inside the school that counts. The people, 1030 of us sharing the 8 to 3 experience. Without the little things that bring us together we’d all be in our own separate spheres. The shared feelings make us all a part of something special. Granted, we do things that are like other high schools. We know our ow n classmates. teachers, and janitors as friends. But by themselves these are not the things that make us feel special. Something special ... it is an awareness, that we have shared lives, thoughts, happi- ness, fears—ourselves. Editor