Southern Baptist Educational Center - Trojan Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

-, , xv 1bL-. fx-'KJ'-fi w g Eemfuf Our famiiy tree is growing fed with Says and sorrows, hard times and good. TABLE GF CONTENTS THE TROJAN 982 A Opening ....... 355 ' if ,, M Ts us F. ie l lhx: Southern Baptist Educational Center Memphis, Tennessee Volume IX Co-editors: Lou Carmichael Shannon Kennedy Business Manager: Michael Smith Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Bowen Campus Life . . . . . Academics . . . . . . Honors .... ..... Faces ..... ..... . 8 52 80 94 Sports ....... . B6 Elementary . . . l76 Ads ......... . 2lO Index ........... 236 Opening! I T2 We Are Famll i A Z., --.- Sift' We Are Family . . . grouped together by a need. supported by shared emotions and memories. Faith was our past, growth is our present, and hope is our future. The dangers we face, the joys we have, and the love we share are bonds stronger than the toughest rope of mightiest chain. Christ is our common link, I have given them the glory you gave me - the glorious unity of being one, as we are - I in them and you in me, all being perfected into one . . We are family and our family is love. I. Senior guys have a lot of fun getting there. 2. Bennie Durham scurries off the field after a refreshing time out. 2fOpenlng V JV' , .,,i . . fix-N H - 'X if qt,-my . fi I in . in f .X 1' Yi' i HM A F ' 1 Q if Hn' 1 ' 'AMF' ! . , i 0 , If r rf A Q ,V F .X 1 , , v ' Q ,li-Aff' . ' ' 'O 4-lun--q...,,,. wwf .Zi P r gr 'V I ' f Lv ' A A' h ' 1 H Nl I ' -4 - ' ' , , , I. fm . . -My b ' l 5 -5 H H, L: My L n ,A .N 19 v , ,Z :lx N 'JA T 1-Y 3, X H W. A f-wg f V 1 r , ,. V -gl, I5 Q P 4 I fn., .W ,ijt ?f,,A-,gf g K'a'y . ' J. v' 1 -- A . ' mf' ' f 452- , ,. V 'L' , LT' ' V 'Q ? M' - , L 1 - ' L ' k K p f U 'T K Wk -Q ' , 'XIX f my 4 Q , 1 , VM sr' gg, ' fN . 1, A ff is 1 W I - -' , . , 5 F . H sr - Y'-7,-' - I 4 '21 f f 'K 'A 'Q w 2 N ,,. ,nv DZ, 1 'MM' ww A V 5 f 4 ,T X , , Q ,gi f Ia ff-' , 'Q a 1 , W-J Confrontations And Comfort 4. Sam Bishop and Todd Hodges try to stay warm at the Homecoming game. 5. Mrs. Haughton and Elise Kennedy talk it over. 6. Friendship is . .. a helping hand. 4 Pain brings interaction, and interaction breeds qualities spe- cial to a group of caring people. Respect and security binds us together. They add harmony and a sense of belonging. How won- derful it is, how pleasant, when brothers live in harmony. QPsaIms I33.IJ Pride loyalty, com- petition - they draw us in to stand together, they give us strength. Strength in our family gives us strength to face the world. Openlngf5 gp YQ? ,., . ,, V f . wh., Jam . ,,, W M 5 ,Hnf'!' iffy 2 Pius,-.. , A 4 , 5 A ,gg -.., A M '5 . Y 1 Wm-. .M-, N.r,.,,-. RM ,W L1 Q ': . . ' ' ' 42,1 Q4 A f -in . , a 4 4 1, 5 ' , ,gl wfriff. 'P' . , -fig' .vi 'V . , fir .Af 9 fi 46 if I Q ,Av A A , Qff-f u .Z g?Q5u-V J? 1, 1 W., A4545 W , W A- ff4 i.1iaQi I W ', 4 1, -' UK :1 . -f 7? Q xi- :- A 1 ,Mn-' I , l ::A.A.,x. 1 L ii, f M A --41 rl K 'ill v',xV-umM ' X .. E, J 'bl ,, , -. 4 p lkfwf S 1 4 mr 5 I , ,.,..,,,uV W? vin . Z MQK , . 3 A 'Q ' '- is i' N f I a 1 . a.. , - 4'-V KE 1 f . ,, 5 v Z s 'A M Vu . ' ,WW ' ,. 'ly 13' - 'Q' I W .Agri A , nl 1 ' ff , , 4 ' ' - . . A Q A Unit Cf Indi idual nl 16 I. Edie Jordan and Leigh White clown around in the library. 2. Miss Doty makes a personal delivery from the Colonel. 4 1 Unity - a simple word, yet so rich in describing all the ties that bind a family together. These ties mean far more than plain memories and affection - they are com- posed of an infinite variety of emo- tions: love, sorrow, joy. We are our family tree, leaves and branches. students and teachers, each sup- porting the other. We are known by our fruits, and what better place to grow them than on our family tree. A division - yet oneness, in- dividuals - yet a whole. We are our family and our family is love. With all lowliness and meek- ness, with Iongsuffering, forbear- ing one another in love, Endeavor- ing to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of Peace. There is one body, and one spir- it, even as ye are called in one hope of your caIling. Ephesians 4:2-4 Opening! 7 UUE IlUIl'IJLUI.53 ILIJCULUEUUIQULEQ CULUI3 IIIHIDULUEG ? KK.. ' .Q ,ix -si Sigxgfsafzs-. -Essgizzszsfi-. Ti Jig. igi ,-Whr1 H 1 B, 1 is Lv I I B 5 , .g 3 , ' i 3 x Q I gg i B 1 - 'Pi , .vi 4 B i, B -y-.f f f I A A5 i ,W we N X Editors: Bonnie Beal Mike Buchanan Many Faces Brought Homecoming Together I. Seniors group together to share at the Spirit Rally. 2. Kay Fennell poses as a little girl. 3. Which came first, Coach Manley or the egg? CThe coaches participated in the egg race at the Senior Homecoming Party.J 4. Everything from clowns to frogs came to participate in S.B.E.C.'s Trojan in Disquise Day. 5. Uncle Sam at S.B.E.C.? Doesn't he know that he's suppose to be helping take the bite out of inflation, it doesn't look like he's had a bite for weeks. 6. The scavenger hunt at the Homecoming Party caused much excitement. Get that boot and gol 7. The Junior Class has a meeting. ln those clothes it is hard to tell they're Juniors, they look so nicel 8. Spence Hood and Mrs. Tapp show off their nice side on dress-up day. 9. Ricky Sparkman. as the worId's lar- gest new year baby, discusses techniques for drinking from calf bottles with John Mark Tapp. IO! Homecoming 1 2 1 Homecoming is always a popular part of the school year and the events which go along with it are well-received. The Senior party generated much spirit and the week was off with a bangl Dress- Up Day showed off S.B.E.C.'s clas- sier side as beautiful girls and handsome guys paraded the halls in tuxs and long dresses. Twenty-four hours later, the school was a flurry of color and costumes as Disguise Day got under way. The Spirit Rally Thursday night inspired all with determination. Not even the sud- den rain could dampen the enthusi- asm of those present. 9 Homecommgfll Spectacular was the only word for it. This year's Homecoming had to have been the best one ever, and all the classes were pepped up and ready to cheer the New Blue on to a victoryl Friday was entitled Jeans and Jersey Day . lt was several hours of pure spirit and excitement. The separate classes displayed signs and posters in a friendly competi- tion and to cheer the Trojans on. The enthusiasm was staggering! The Homecoming Pep Rally was fantastic. The band supplied the music, the cheerleaders supplied the action, and the crowd provided the spirit, and boy was their plenty of spirit. Immediately following the pep rally was the parade. Each class or club that participated came up with their own unique way of displaying the theme We Are One . The day's activities were a perfect addition to the night's vic- tories. 5.u.r..s iam-az UMELUMIN cnunr i v We Came A W Long Way And 5 We Reached j W l fav I A I if. I 3 4 f XV Q P I Our Goal 2. -df l. Our band plays the fight song for the Homecoming pep rally. 2. Senior Home- coming mural designed by our renouned artist. Lou Carmichael. 3. Steve Hoggard takes Stephanie Potts, Diane Pickens. and Tammi Needham on a ride through town during the parade. 4. Bert Adcock and Doug Wright don't seem to mind driving Kathy Simpson and Alana Harbin of the Homecoming Court in the parade. 5. Ninth graders seem to enjoy a windy ride before the Big Game . 6. The Ju- nior class shows their winning spirit. 7. Junior high cheerleaders show that Trojan 4lfI spirit . 8. Excitement in the Homecoming game brings the Trojan crowd. including the court, to their feet. Homecomlngfl3 WE ARE I . www. T.. -.re V l r ' 'Y ' mv 4'1- l4f Homecoming 3 4 I. An excited spirit line welcomes the mighty Trojans onto the field. 2. Cathy Simpson, Senior class president, gladly re- ceives the spirit stick from Mrs. Tapp. 3. Dayon Owens sings Surely the Presence of the Lord is in this PIace during halftime before the court is escorted onto the field. 4. Mark Cain serenades a newly crowned queen, Tammi Needham. and her court. 5. Trojans 7. Frayser 6. Talk about excite- ment. this was the first Homecoming victo- ry in five years. 1 KK-x vX' fl- x I f X ' ,f V ,-- N' X f ' ' V ,f V Xl S x xi X. -X 4, X X N If -f .f Q NX ' X X x WQV' X x 4 f 4 X '1 A i 'x .N- 6 vi 1' t N l Rx XX f I xl. I- lk 5 1 P ., - ' . x N .5 1 ' x qv I 'Qui' 1 . v A , wwmf J I .. I I A X X Y 2 '41- gl ,air , M A w -vw . 1! 4? v 2 A A,m ff , N - w x X W ,. w T E '52 ? qfljxxx NW K 1- Q V' , wa f f !:1 L4 Q. N fr? gp- Q fin sz '5- -zis3'g,W, 1 ,,. ' . S . x 8' wb ' ' , 45 -- x, r , 5 ' 1 H 'Q ' 4. wsu wif Q, W9 i : X ,,- QL . 9- K H ,Sk i JK wg K kvkkk, wi ' 7 A 9 L'L' 4 , 11? fy Y if . f 1557 5,5 A T733 . . - 7? .isx ' Y 1 A, 2. . .x,- . , - fy? jig, , 2 if f M 2 ,,, , N . 15? 2 ' ' X , ,, m..W,..M-f I - f fr . ' 55 ' X ' 1 W -' is v .Q X, , V 4 , . A , - my iii? ' .. ff? , .- A x, x lg Qy M1-Qs va K , f , W K .N er--1,9 .-QQ' af-.H - s x ,- A kk v. xx sq' Q 1 A' Q yx ang, , . , , A A x ysfw, fi ' .,-LT QQ' 5 x , ' AX 1' .Si 9, M . 7 f K. xl JE A 4. --LL N :len R ' lg Q 1 Z.. . J ' 'Y 6 r we . 7 kgs What in the world can make a man travel 2400 miles? . . . only a grandchild! This traveler, along with 600 other visitors, gathered at S.B.E.C. to spend a day with their children and grandchildren. We were intrigued and somewhat amused by recollections of their childhood years We learned that our grandparents often enloyed the same good times that we do now when they were our age We found that they were also quite different ln many ways For instance many remlnlsced of trekking for miles through sun rain sleet and snow to school Some recalled having all eight grades in one school room A few grandparents even remembered having no shoes to wear to school Most of the grandparents reminded us to be continually thankful for our many privileges We eagerly stuffed ourselves with grandma s goodies for lunch What a special treat it was to go from the usual bologna sandwich to chicken and homemade biscuits Even beyond the beautiful patriotic program the wonderful lunch and the classroom visitation the most special part of Grandparent s Day was the simple fact that we were able to spend some valuable moments with perhaps some of the most precious people on this earth . . . our grandparents. Kim Young Grandparent s DayfI7 Best Wa To Begin A Day -Rh ,., -fn The chapels this year have been truly unique and inspirational. Every week special music is provided by either faculty or students, some of these singers have been, QI5 Renee Elmore, Q25 Mrs. Susan Cherry, Q35 Dayon Owens, Q45 Jamie Key, Q55 Susan Foust and Lynette Gibson, Q65 Mrs. McClure, Q75 Miss Doty. Q85 Pam Byrd, Q95 Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Glover, QIO5 Theresa Acklen. Josif Tson. exiled from Romania, was one of our most moving speakers, he told simply about his past life which was an example of both courage and trust in God. Iris Urrey, a prostitute saved by the grace of God. was an example of God's love for her and her love to God. She was a living testimony of how God can completely change a person. I8fChapeI lx' , , Q 111119 '11 ' .ff '- K 35 ,, z YQ A .w x 4 ,S n , 'W ,x.. f I K T5 ' g 1 'fS'fTS0 Q 4 ' . WMM X X I I I n 'sw f P44 ' 'H' 'UN I ll . at , 7 . .,. , as 1 , , - I. ' ' 'x '45 in f'i r N V ' W - k I, K 1 . JS.. A Mooiy Aqqu , l v. xr. I ' f1 1 4' ' ,K 1 . ' Mr. McClure: 54 1,-1-mm-w Dennis Lugar SBEC Supports Missionary, Dennis Lugar What would cause a handsome young man, fresh out of college. with a bright future ahead of him to leave his family, friends, and famil- iar surroundings to live thousands of miles away in a foreign country where his lifestyle and culture are a completely different nature than those around him? Dennis Lugar, a graduate of Liber- ty Baptist College in Lynchburg. Virginia, heeded God's call for him to be a missionary in Seoul, Korea. Dennis is working in the Kyung- Min Christian Schools which is the largest Christian school in the world. Kyung-Min, like most Chris- tian schools, has many lost stu- dents, even though it has a Chris- tian title. Dennis has a special min- istry to the students of the school. and is having the priviledge of see- ing many of them accept Christ as their own personal Savior. Dennis is also helping in the be- ginning of a new Baptist church in Seoul. As a result of this church. he believes many lives will be reached for our Lord. So that he can communicate and relate to the Koreans more mean- ingfully, Dennis is taking language courses which he claims are com- ing slowly, but surely. Because we believe that God is using Dennis in a very special way. SBEC has selected Dennis as our adopted missionary. When we sup- port Dennis with our money and prayers we have a very special part in lives being reached for Christ in Korea. 2OfDennis Lugar t s 9'4 W-..,.s..wwr1 , L- . x -.4-A ww . I. Front on knees - Pennie Knutson. a short term missionary of one year holding Beniamin Hale. Standing from left to right - Ann Hale, wife of missionary Joe Hale. with son Daniel. Dennis Lugarf Susan Isbell CDennis' fianceejt and Mr. Lee the Korean Pastor of their church. 2. The name of the school in which Dennis Lugar works is. Kyung Min Christian Schools. 3. Korean girls walk down the long walk after another hard day at school. 4. Kyung Min Girls Middle School - they talk in class just like American kids. 5. High School girls in parade formation. 6. High School boys in parade form. 7. Students hold Korean and American flags during an Assembly honoring KoreanfAmerican relations. 8. Joe Hale. a fellow missionary greets Korean friends. 9. Mr. Young and Mr. McClure welcome Dennis Lugar to S.B.E.C. W.. 5' ,fm .-A8 W, . L' - L swf wx fa X + -3 fr K Dennis Lugarfll Joining Together For I. Mike McCausland, Bobby Warren, Greg Powers, Spence Hood. back row - Rodney Newsom, Jerry Brigance. Phil Palmer. and Brian Gibson go all out for dress up day. 2. Jennifer Imboden trys to break the Trojan Power during the game between the Varisty Cheer- leaders and Varsity Girls team. The Varsity Boys cheered them on. 3. Coach Popp and Coach Manley auction lunches on jeans and jersey day. 4. Rodney New- som dresses semi-formal for Basketball Homecoming. 5. Coach Manley referees CID the basketball game between the girls varsity and the cheerleaders. 6. Tammi Needham and Stephanie Potts insure two points for the Varisty Cheer- leaders team. 7. Student Council mem- bers, Tina Ashmore. Alana Harbin,.and Johnna Vaughan. show off their dressy cloths. 8. Students and teachers enjoy a casual lunch on Jeans and Jersey Day. Dfl-lomecoming I I if 5 ls, My I. The tenth grade representatives - Terri Ketchum and Marilyn Sullinger. The eleventh grade representatives - Dee Hood and Jenifer lmboden. J. The I98I Basketball Homecoming Court. 3. The three Senior Representatives: Karin Lewis, Regina Hatley. and Joallen Muller. 4. Mark Cain emcees the Homecoming Night. 5. Steve Alverez crowns the I982 Basketball Homecoming Queen, Regina Hatley. 6. Karin Lewis, Second Alter- nate, is escorted by Mr. Gerald Lewis. her father. 7. Regina Hatley, the l982 Queen is escorted onto the court by her father, Mr. Bill Hatley. 8. The First Alter- nate, Joallen Muller, is escorted by her father. Mr. Herbert Muller. 24fHomecoming Basketball Homecoming 0. Y Homecoming X25 I. Parents gather together in the S.B.E.C. gym for the Parents Appreciation Ban- quet. 2. A Peabody duck checks out the Seniors while they are posing for the Who's Who pictures. 3. The parents are greeted by tables of food, mm-mm good! Looks like they are enjoying the banquet so farl 4. On College Day. Leigh Ann Walton, Jamie Key. and Stephanie Potts talked to the representative from Baptist School of Nursing. 5. Mr. Mc- Clure and his friend are wondering which way they should go next? 6. Joe Elmore, weatherman from WHBQ TV talks to the seventh grade class. 7. Coach Rutland is used as an S.B.E.C. bill- board during lunch. He advertised the S.B.E.C. knit caps and the S.B.E.C. Bowl- bound bumper stickers. 8. and 9. After the bowl games, SesseI's of Memphis encouraged the student body by send- ing two cakes to S.B.E.C. one saying Keep the Faith and the other one say- ing Keep Going Forward. IO. Garfield critiques the photographs taken by our phantom photographer CMiss Jonesj. II. A group of Juniors and Seniors get to- gether to discuss the military with the Army representative on Career Day. afar: L... ' 1---4 N. ,X 26fCampus Life 1 ..--s fqrx sq- VE' at s-1' A K i t if t t It f 1. ' 1 5 'i' f ' 5 A 1 ji If All That Ha To Do With An thin il' Eng D xy ,,,p' Wikia' ,L 1jf?'5 5 l t. 7 51 ,A Vt 2 if t if , , tttt 4' R- Q 3? jx wt, Campus Lifef27 00 AKI D .33 f ' gg X w J..-f gy 9 4 sv T , Q f X I ef. 1 ,?f2'12i1:14'w P 'rx 2- Q. ... 'k - , 1, 1 f , 55..- X. gg. 5, fl. J., I t i V , ,,f ' . K 5,5 . is I tfimk X ll 'xx M' - s 1 QQ . - A 1 , ,Q . Mg,-gi, J 9 'Lx K f A If if k ' ' W Qi J 3' filsiif' , 4 Q'F ' MN. kg: W' ilfiix Xb,-.r 'ex ., ' Y- . 1 V K' . . 4 5 . . J,.1 .An ' I M... 4? ' X ,-...R H 28fCampus Life 'Q1:g?w,JfA, a 5, V ' A Ixv' ., . f fl Friendship Friendship is a priceless gift That cannot be bought or sold, But its value is far greater than A mountain made of gold. For gold is cold and lifeless, It can neither see nor hear. And in a time of trouble It is powerless to cheer. lt has no ears to listen Nor heart to understand. lt cannot bring you comfort Or reach out a helping hand. So, when you ask God for a gift Be thankful if He sends Not diamonds, pearls or riches But the love of a real friend. Copied Campus Lifef29 R 3OfCampus Life ' x We're .lust One Bug FA ILY X EH! nga n we T f-Q -Lf! 1, M. X Q, V A .Q b L LL , 1 Z , - -swf ' , -1 X - is xy B ' if i 5 . 5? , - N -- A fb 'kk- fax-. -1 Rx ? SQ ' N ' g A , x i N N 'Qi .Sl v- xl! df U S K X ' P5 3 M 41. ' 15 ' , 'fs ,I j 'Pg 4,523 v , f . 4- Q. ,1 , jf . HWS a X i , - 1 ?lfl'a??1, 1??'5r'i. '5.7 W. -1 'T' - w.- 4'tz-si'ff:i- Kult . f'.. - ' K . M lb I. There are some real hams in every family. 2. Real Families are a part of the S.B.E.C. family. These Real Families are made up of teachers and their children which attend S.B.E.C. 3. A typical scene at pep rallies is Coach Smith with his little boy, Barrett, riding on his shoulders. 4. Coach Rutland holds his daughter, Jamie. 5. S.B.E.C. students really believe in being one family. 6. Even after a summer break, students enjoy seeing each other. -N The loving hands grasped a book. Gently it rested upon knees. Knees which had probably bounced more babies than a schoolteacher The worn pages, bearing yellow photographs brought back cherished moments Moments around a family Worth more than jewels or gold. Oh, what times there had beenl The laughter. The tears And always that uniting force called love We often stood like a small army over differences But, win or lose the battle at hand. We were stronger for the testing. That strength still exists - In convictions, judgements. and decisions. Somehow it all worked out But then we always knew it would. Because we are a family. As this book of memories is shut. And returned to its dusty shelf, I understand that family is more than just a word. lt is the converging of souls Into one common spirit, The spirit of love. Vicki Greer Campus Lifef3I IEIECUEUU GJUUIUIIU il in .1Qii5 ' s 5t' A ' L '- b XKJ fi , 'Sak 2 Q 6 f YT ' Elk 'I I U ji? 'UB , WW NATIONAL HONOI SOCllTY S 2 f N Z Q5 Vs Lf TR . 2 J, A5 - .33 A 1 ' f.p.,SS'-gjgw, 'ax f Ns- L ,gf y , ,, W , N . f 'f , Knut, 5511 .. A, , f... nn..' Q.. Editor: Mike Buchanan tudent Assistants B Library Asslstants From row Kay Fennell Denlse Thornton Jay Clark Bonnie Beal Lorl Smlth Vlckl Greer Mundy Davus Regina Hatley Melanle McElwaln Back row Nancy Hughes Erlc Ashworth Anna Lora Glllesple David Clark Melanue Stewart Sherrie Heath Becky Taylor .lean Rogers Lnbranan li Office Assustants Front row Mrs Sartam Secretary Jalme Key Regina Hatley Pat Haynle Pam Hayme Kelly Palmer Karan Lewis Tern Wllhamson Nlkl Mlddleton Second row Renee Acup Barry Parish Crusty Ryan Diane Pickens Dayon Owen Student Asslstantsf33 , in b I f 4 'P ,' 1 gl? Ly' V I. Q4 W A : k . 1 RWM I Q ff' gg, K . ' A A ' V' ' ' , x .3 ' L - ay, V, ' v C 'ex 9. M.- ' ML? ,gt , E x 1 2 ' f 3 t T 1 U - 3 1 I n 1 I r I 1 l n n v t A -. Q V, . , Ly ff C 1 ' A 1 t Q 5 A C f W 1 Q I I , I ' ' - 2 t ' . I . I 4 . . Harris. T This school year has been called a year of changes. The reason for many changes being made is because we have taken on a new perspective of what the purpose of a Student Council is. One area in which we have tried to achieve a better Council is in upgrading our standards of excellence. Through decisions with which we have been faced, the Council has been unified in a common love for God and for each other. Student Council exists at S.B.E.C. to meet the needs of students, faculty, and administration. when possible. 0ur goal has been to help S.B.E.C. to move through changes in a positive way, so that everyone involved can see that S.B.E.C. is Officers. Mike Smith - Chaplain. Alana Harbin - President. Mrs. Brown the --place to be v- Steve Fuson - Vice President. Regina Hatley - Secretary, Greg Powers - T 34fStudent Council The Student Council Serves The Studen lst row. Susan Foust, Mark Cain. Mrs. Brown - Sponsor, Mike Smith. Regina Hatley. Alana Harbin. Steve Fuson, Greg Powers. Ind row: McCune. David Kizer. Jeff Jones. .lack Phillips, Pam Haynie. Pat Haynie, Johnna Vaughan, Tina Ashmore. Cessna Christian. Kim Young Well WSH. .1 ,ig McCune inspects a table before the parent's banquet. nm Y 1 51 Susan Foust and Johnna Vaughan serve ice cream at an ice cream supper for the foot- ball players. li? e Student Council contemplates on an Council members vote on matter brought before them. portant issue. bfi M--nil J' I .....l il Student CounciIf35 E Honor Society oooo . K ,,,,,,,,.,M,.,w.s, 1Q,A..,,,,.,,, ,,,, M. S i r -1 yy 1 fi Pat and Pam Haynie are open for business at the bookstore. Senior Honor Society The National Senior Honor Soci- ety is an organization which pro- motes Ieadership and scholarship within to be qualified for membership, one has to maintain a 3.5 average. The various responsibilities of this club include operating the bookstore, providing a tutoring service for ju- nior and senior high students, and sponsoring academic honors night. the student body. ln order 36fSenior Honor Society Students Make The Grade Senior Honor Society enjoys a lunch away from school. Seated: Cristy Ryan - Chaplain, Janet Traylor - Secretary, Lynette Gibson - Press dent. Pat Haynie - Vice-President, Steve Fuson - Treasurer. Standing: Chuck Ryan Peter Anderson. Melanie McElwain, Mrs. Glover - Sponsor. Pam Haynie, Steve War ren, Larry Pelton. Q. .Q is Mrs Nellita Young - Sponsor, Mark Traylor - President, Steve McCune - Vice- President Theresa Acklen - SecretaryfTreasurer. N...-Q The Junior Honor Society, small but proud. Junior Honor Society It is the purpose of the National Junior Honor Society to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship. to develop citizenship, to stimulate a desire to serve, to promote leadership, and to instill exemplary qualities of character. With these goals in mind it is the aim of the S.B.E.C. chapter to lift up, first of all, our Lord, Jesus Christ, then our school and our country. Because of this desire we have a major goal this year of making a school flag which will include our Trojan symbol with our school colors and will hold special meaning both scripturally and academically. Junior Honor Soctetyf37 Guy's And Girl's Clubs Provide Fellowshll Fellowship Of Christian Athletes The purpose of the F.C.A. is to give our athletes the proper frame of mind. Everything is done for the glory of God. The group promotes social activities of our school and monthly meetings with devotions at different athletes' homes. The F.C.A. combines both spiritual and social activities for the athlete. Once a year they compete with other athletes at the Memphis State F.C.A. Round Up. F.C.A. president, Steve Hoggard, talks with Coach Manley, sponsor. ssfr c A. nd Service '1 o 1 A Q. if . Seuzzx S in-M Simua Sup: G 727- ' J: N . I' M N4 xr' , 1, 4 Q 1-, T. 'bbhb A i s - , y b ,y S - ,..: .. , sr .l . 1. 5: S S E Rye. kr wg M, i gl . ,. P A 0 s Tw. Sw:-1 SML., 5 1 ' ' f-1 . ,J . t K' . x nh... . , 7 W Um!! . UUA A 7 if J ' ' ' N 1 in mul ,lily 'fly N- M IJ.,-fi W B 'gf' yi' 2 of Q ...N -fn X was 3 Ist row: Michelle Goode. Cathy Cox, Pat Haynie. Pam Haynie. 2nd row: Vicki Greer. Kelly Palmer. Karin Lewis. Nancy Dorroh, JoAIlen Muller, 3rd row: LeeAnn Ware. Stephanie Potts. Tammi Needham, Diane Pickens, Tracie Thompson, Katheryn Free- man, Leigh Walton. Cheryl Willoughby, SuEllen Broome, Alana Harbin. 4th row: Bonnie Beal. LeAnn Briggs. LeAnn Rounsaville, Lynette Gibson, Lori Smith, Kathy Simpson. Senior Girls Club The purpose of the Senior Girls' Club is to-minister to others. We reach out in three types of service projects - those which will benefit the school, others, and themselves. Our projects included giving boutonnieres to each football player for homecoming, throwing a Christmas party at a local orphanage, and having a charm school for the senior girls. A major project is a Little Sisters program introducing first grade girls to their first year at S.B.E.C. We also sponsor the High School Derby Day. The Senior Girls' CIub's goal is to promote spirit and produce unity throughout the school, and strive to do all for the glory of God according to I Corinthians lO:3I. Senior Girls show their spirit. Senior Girls' Club members give the football players boutonnieres for homecoming. Senior Girls Clubf39 Reaching Gut In Leader hip Future Teachers Of America FTA stands for Future Teachers of America. Each of the FTA members has one or two designated teachers which they help in grading papers, typing study sheets and other such jobs which will take some of the pressure off of the teacher. Each member must have I5 hours per semester to remain a member of the FTA Club. The FTA is responsible for honoring teachers on holidays such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentines Day, and Teacher's Day. They raise money by having carwashes, garage sales and craft sales. The purpose of the FTA Club is to prepare young people for the future as teachers by giving them actual experience in the classroom. LeAnn Rounsaville helps Mrs. Traylor. lst row: Vicki Greer - Chaplain. Michelle Goode - Secretary. Bonnie Beal - Presi- dent. Lynette Gibson - Vice President, LeAnn Rounsaville - Treasurer, Mrs. Seay - Sponser. 2nd row: SuEllen Broome. LeAnn Briggs, Teri Williamson. 3rd row: Lori Smith Renee Acup. Top: Lou Carmichael. A 'tsxff i5f'5 'Mvl '5i9'fi EY!! mkwfvgwmxvl ' 1 . . .. 0 - LP F .CBB i W ,A , is g to , .......: ' C X ,,....... . ' R Q ' - ' N fi' ii, rv yggxg Eh xg gg, . ,eng sch ' 4.4 c A A N0 cv L , A . 1... .. s r Lou Carmichael and Katheryn Freeman. two members of the F.C.A., celebrate home- coming. 4OfF.T.A. F American Government Club ., uf ...M .. l Ist row: Joe Phillips. Doug Wright. Bert Adcock. David Clark. Stephanie Potts. 2nd row: Eric Ashworth - Sergeant-at-Arms. Lori Smith - Secretary. Ty Hodges - President. Tammi Needham - Treasurer!Chaplain. Steve Hamilton - Vice President. 3rd row: SuEllen Broome. Lee Lollar. LeeAnn Rounsaville. Hale Grotewell, LeeAnn Ware. Nancy Dorrah, Mrs. Doris Brown -- Sponsor, Gerry Crawford. Diane Pickens. Mike Poer, Alana Harbin, Jeff Maxwell. aw i The American Government Club visits Fort Pillow State Prison. The American Government Club is one which prides itself in patriotism in others. Our main objective is becoming more acquainted with our United States Government and its functions. Promoting life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness in every human being is our utmost desire. Some of our activities included a trip to Fort Pillow State Prison, where we toured the prison and talked with prisoners. We also participate in the Youth in Government program sponsored by the YMCA. American Government CIubf4I Inventive Outlets For Enthusiastic Studentu Model Club J The Model Club is a new and very successful club. The members participate in building model rockets that actually fly to model cars that just look good. Coach Brittain is the sponsor of this club, and we are proud to add it to our list of organizations. The Model Club preparing for take off. Kneeling: Tracy Eakes - Chaplain. Cindy May - Secretary, Peter Andersen - Presi- dent. Derek Dorroh - Vice-President, David Bennett - Treasurer. 2nd row: Doug l Maxwell, C.J. Douglas, Kelly Allen, Ben Cook, Steve Bierbrodt. 3rd row: Coach Britain l - Sponsor, Doug Bishop. Paul Middleton, Scott Wilkinson. Frank Hall. Shane Russell. Mike Pannell, Paul McCloud. 4th row: Doug Watson. Wayne Acklin, David Ralls, Chris Bondurant. Gary Keiffner, Jason Harris. Ricky Walls, Jack Phillips. Mark Starnes, Todd Rooks. , X' V A X . 59 iv -W as Q' BLAST OFF! Lv 42fModel Club Junior High Science Club Ist row: Missy Nelson - Chaplain, Karla Bailey, Jeff Talley - President. Joey Eldred - Vice-President. Holly Conner - Treasurer, Brian Haughton - Program Director. 2nd row: Mrs. Peacock - Sponsor, Kay Fennell, laura Ware - Secretary. Michelle Smith. Sherraine Pate, Jennifer Pack, Brian Murley, Libby Pace - Program Director. Blaine Anderson. :crm .Qi , , -:5 las Mrs. Peacock demonstrates an experiment for the club members. Michelle Smith concentrates on a Science project. The purpose of the Science Club is to provide stimulating experiences in the scientific study of God's creation of the world and all living things. The Science Club also participates in the production of the Science Fair. Junior High Science Clubf43 The Writers And The Witness s Creative Writing Q i rl i T U E Ella li .ru . K., . sq T Q s irr s Nr vu E Mr Clockwise: Mrs. Knight-Sponsor, Lori Smith. Eric Ashworth, Lou Carmichael, Sponsor' Mrs' Knight' and Edifgr, Darlene Smith, Michelle Goode, Vicki Greer, Darlene Jordan, Susan Foust. Kelly Palmer Jordan, discuss plans for their book. The Creative Writing Class this year is full of fresh ideas and talented writers. Mrs. Knight teaches this class, which will publish a book called Treasures, Tears, and Triumphs and sell it in April. All in all, this class contains some of S.B.E.C.'s most talented and creative people who enjoy not only reading, but writing - poems, essays, plays, and short stories. The book published, is a combination of the class members' best works, and the works of our school art students, therefore, it is one of this year's best publications. 44fCreative Writing Traylor, Mark Cain. Renee Elmore recites a poem during a spe- Jennifer lmboden reads a poem cial Creative Writing Chapel. by Janet Traylor. f ..-ff 'sf J .s '- rows Todd Rooks, Teri Williamson. 2nd row: Greg Hammons, Todd Weddle, Derek .leff Jones, Tracy Eakes, Jack Phillips, Forrest Anne Haynes. 3rd row: Pamela Melissa Poppenheimer. Mr. Denver Smith - Sponsor. Mrs. Joyce Smith - Kim Harris, Holly Bean. Angie Kirkland. Michelle Mitchell, Martha Simpson. Frost. 4th row: Rhonda Ray, Tom Dees. Greg Williford, Tommy Bragg. Christy Jack Phillips - Chaplain, Tracy Eakes - Vice-President, .leff Jones - Todd Rooks - Promotion, Mrs. Smith - Sponsor. Mr. Smith - Sponsor. Williamson - Secretary, Forrest Ann Haynes - Treasurer. .T-,L :Sy , The Bible Club meets in the mornings for The Bible Club The purpose of the S.B.E.C. Bible Club is to band together young people in a common goal of serving Christ. It is the club's belief that in order to be a successful Christian, an individual must have a servant's heart, a sensitive spirit, and a life that is controlled by the Spirit of God and grounded in His Word. The Bible Club desires to accomplish several objectives such as memorizing God's Word, praying and gaining an awareness of missions, specifically for our own S.B.E.C. missionary, Dennis Lugar. Several projects were planned and it was the club's desire to bring honor and glory to God by sharing Him with others in each activity. prayer. The Bible Clubf45 The Printers And Th Player Newspaper Staff The Trojan Times Staff has accomplished a lot this year: Their sponsor, Mrs. Cordle, has been an invaluable asset, as Miss Jones has been in the photography department. The staff's main goal this year was to establish a paper whose tradition will be carried on in the future. At the beginning of the year the staff went to a Memphis State newspaper workshop to get new ideas for the four issues that were to be put out including a Senior paper. Chuck Bogart and Tracy Eakes admire the first edition. 46fNewspaper Staff ,K 'T is J gs.. , Vickie Greer, Jane Ellen Busby, Janet Traylor, and Mrs. Cordle attend a Memphis newspaper workshop. in Kneeling: Jack Phillips, David Nichols, Larry Pelton. Ind row: Tracy Eakes, Terri Willia son, JoAlIen Muller, Stephanie Potts, Jane Ellen Busby -- Co-Editor, Vicki Greer - Edit Greg Williford, Janet Traylor - Co-Editor, Chris McLemore, Nancy Dorroh, Derek Do roh, Mrs. Cordle - Sponsor. Cnot pictured - Chuck Bogartj The S.B.E.C. Trojan Band gif lst row: Mark Starnes, Carol Tunnell, Wayne Perkins, Kevin Turnbow. Rick Wade, Heather Havens, Paige Cherry, Darrell McDaniel, Anakah Reed, Alicia Townsley. 2nd row: Teresa Maness. Lanee Stewart. Holly Hamm, Libby Pace, Teresa Acklen, Kim Young, Donna Traylor, Sheri Campbell, Missy Nelson, Missy Suttle. Sherry Hunter. 3rd row: Ben Cook, Charlie Monfee, Ramona Shelby, Karen Buckner. Bennie Durham. Paul Middleton, Jim Whitehead, David Cole, Gary Kieffner, Scott Wilkinson. Brian Haughton. Sean Sawyer, Tiger Hale. Kevin Watson, Shawn Nelson. Standing: Cheryl Willoughby, Miss Doty. Steven Melton. Bret Bowden. John Bond, Kendall Ashmore. Bowden and Kendall Ashmore get the Gary Kiffner, Charlie Monfee. and Ramona started in Pep Rally. Shelby play the brass. The Trojan Band is back, and God is so gracious! ln less than two semesters God has provided more than fifty young people who are dedicated and hard working to help rebuild our program. The students come from grades 6-9. and one grade will be added each year as the ninth graders get older. The 6th and 7th grade beginners did great, and the Sth and 9th graders, who comprised the pep band, played way beyond their capability. The band really desires to promote school spirit and to bring honor and glory to the Lord Jesus as they claim the verse Galatians 6:9, And let us not be weary in well doing? for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. Bandf47 The Annual Staff orks To Capture Th was , x , Mike Buchanan. Tommy Bragg, Lou Carmichael - Co-Editor, Mrs. Butler - Elementary Sponsor. Jane Ellen Busby, Mrs. Bowen - Melanie McElwain, Shannon Kennedy - Co-Editor, Michael Smith, Scott Ford, Nicky McCord, Chris Parnell. Not pictured, Miss Photography Directory fr- ' A we 19 Co-Editors, Shannon Kennedy and Lou Car- Photographers. Front: Scott Ford, Chris Parnell, Nicky McCord. Jerry michael. Brett Bowden, Tommy Bragg. Rodney Newsome. 48fAnnual Staff Ist row: Regina Hatley, Bonnie Beal. Jerry Brigance, Brett Bowden. Spence Hood, John Jackson, Rodney Newsome, Susan Foust. 2nd Sal' . Xi ., A Jane Ellen Busby works on the Underclassmen section. is 2 Rodney Newsome and Spence Hood dis- cuss some new negatives. Celebrities, Minnie Mouse and Tom Sawyer, grace the Annual Room with their prescence. L11 Susan Foust searches in the negative book for a picture. Business Manager, Mike Smith, takes care of business. Mrs. Bowen and Shannon Kennedy proof pages. Sponsor ............ Mrs. Bowen Photography Director .Miss Jones Elementary Sponsor . .Mrs. Butler Co-Editors ..... Shannon Kennedy Lou Carmichael Business Manager .Michael Smith Photographers .... Tommy Bragg Jerry Brigance Rodney Newsome Brett Bowden Nicky McCord Chris Parnell Scott Ford Campus Life Activities ......... Bonnie Beal Organizations . .Mike Buchanan Academics .... Shannon Kennedy Lou Carmichael Honors .... .... R egina Hatley Faces Underclassmen . Jane Ellen Busby Seniors ........... Susan Foust Sports ............ John Jackson Elementary .... Melanie McElwain Ads ....... ...., S pence Hood 49fAnnual Staff X fe' in fl gn.. kc 3'v'Illnlv 'ef u.m . - of . L ......,-f N it A.. . Q NN J Ol . fix -- Q 6 Y-rj. Qt 'PA wk 'Q wx ,J . f W- ., ,W V A . 1' V512 'f PX f N Y W TNA ,-ug ,ggi .5 .X ,T A :V 1 k mi 3 L19 i . -J I. The band adds excitement to ballgames. 2. Senior girls show their spirit. 3. Jennifer Imboden relaxes after the basketball home- coming activities. 4. James Andersen por- trays Abe Lincoln at the Grandparents Day assembly. 5. Tammy Needham is escorted by her father. Mr. James Needham, in the I98I football homecoming court. 6. Mrs. Traylor unloads the new computer. 7. Dan DeHann, Chaplain of the Atlanta Falcons. speaks in chapel. 8. Michelle Goode and Cathy Cox disect a cat in advanced biol- ogy. Campus Lifef5l CUIHUIUIEUUUIEE as . 5 K I.VLij'L'IJl3LEUI3,+ UUUEIEILIJU, I3LiJI.L'I.UI3l.iifiJI.'5I3l-1Ql3I.iJ'L' Qi, Ui ' M v-me 3? 5,555 Editors: Shannon Kennedy Lou Carmicheal C 2 '-u-a Q1 ou 'Q fclft 2 54!Academics .,4rwf-W Mrs. Tapp . . . What a special ladyl A real jack-of-all-trades! She's easy to spot, always wearing a beautiful smile, and proudly dis- playing five or six Trojan ribbons across her blouse. As our resident cheerleader, Mrs. Tapp never fails to be hooten' and hoIleren ' for us on the football field, basketball court, wrestling mats, and baseball diamond. In the classroom, her crazy stories, wonderful sense of humor, and vast knowledge make history almost interesting! CAnd thatfs an accom- plishmentlj Mrs. Tapp never fails to be encouraging someone, giving up her time for others, build- ing our lives to become Godly, Christian teenagers, and most of all, living her life as one that reflects Christ's love and compas- sion to others. It is with honor that we dedi- cate the I98 I - l 982 Troian to Mrs. Ann Tapp. r 1 I wt-654. , l 3 114 ,N Aeiisvii EWU E Wie Q fifif' :wir ' Sssfffsssff im 4 :fx-1' f-Ev 'dw' 1 film Zisf sv-izmisg ms f ll? gt-jg! 5 ig '-. .2 1 EN 'S fi MSM, 5 gi- Q lie. sky -1 if, 0 V -.. I-,,. sl-I' Fr 'rf f First Row - Fred R. Bowman, Dr. William B. Greer. Dr. Robert C. Moore QChairmanD. James W. Garrison and Judge Robert Cl. Whitwell Second Row - George E. Crone. William R. Gorman. Dr. Ray Cox. and James A. Stroud Left - James H. Brackeen Lower Left - Ken Miller - Our Board of Trustees is a most diverse and talented group of individuals. They come from the religious, medical. legal and busi- ness professions. Our Chairman of the Board is Dr. Robert C. Moore. Pastor of Broadway Baptist Church. Our representatives from the medical field include Dr. Ray Cox. Department Head of Cancer Research at Veterans Hospital, and Dr. William B. Greer, Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry at the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry. Judge Robert Q. Whitwell. Attorney at Law in Southaven and Judge of Horn Lake. gives our Board sound legal advice. Our business representatives range from a company presi- dent to a sales manager. They are Ken Miller, President of Florida Safety Products, James A. Stroud, owner and principal photographer for Photography by Stroud, Fred R. Bowman, Tresurer of Seessel's Grocery Store, James W. Garrison, Assistant to the President of NAPA Memphis Distribution Center, James H. Brackeen. Transpor- tation Department Delta Airlines, William R. Gorman, Representa- tive for State Farm Insurance and George E. Crone, Sales Manager for Fluid Power. We are most grateful for the service and direction they give to S.B.E.C. pieog J .I I1 15 3 S9 IITR 0 What Do The Students Teach You? I have gained tremendous in- sight in working with the students at S.B.E.C., as well as working with their parents. I guess one of the greatest insights that I have gained which has been beneficial in my own life is the fact that parents need to be prepared to be imitated by their children. My responsibility allows me, often times, to deal with parents as well as students and, in practically every case, the stu- dent's attitude and actions are a reflection of the parents' attitude and actions. With three children of my own, I am trying to be careful to respond in such a way to every situation and every circumstance that it will be pleasing to the Lord. I recognize that whether my re- sponse is good or bad, more than likely, my children will imitate my actions. It has been a real joy to watch parents respond properly to various circumstanceshere at school and then to watch their chily dren respond properly also. I trust that this insight which I have gained from our students will make me a better parent and administra- tor. Paul E. Young, School Admin- istrator As head of the SBEC family Mr. Young exemplies a father who loves his children. He is a con- cerned parent who prays for his family , disciplines, encourages. and has a great vision for the fu- ture. 56fAcademics What Do The Students Teach You? Teaching and being involved with young people is always a learning experience. lf you don't learn from your students then you are not involved in such a way as to teach them. The most important thing that l have learned from the students at S.B.E.C. is patience, enthusi- asm, and concern for other peo- ple. Mr. McClure Eighteen years of working with children has taught and continues to teach me patience. I have also learned that it's so important to let children be chil- dren with all the fantasies and joys that only childhood can of- fer. CAIso how to match the ar- rows on the Excedrin bottIe.j Mrs. Wilkinson As high school principal, Mr. McClure has been at S.B.E.C. for two years. Through his humble, loving attitude and Christian witness, he has won the loyalty of teacher and student alike. His background of teaching, coach- ing, and administration com- bined with his truthfulness and fair dealings make him an ideal principal. Mrs. Wilkinson makes the job of elementary principal seem easy, and that is far from simple. Her determination and love of God are but the basics for the strength she calls upon to fulfill her duties. Academicsf57 The S.B.E.C. secretaries do everything from typing letters to nursing sick students. They are the center of school commu- nications. They know how, why. when, and where everything and anything is going on. To the of- fice staff of S.B.E.C., we salute you. THE NEVI 3 BLU' -:nu ,s 3 5 :E i X 4'Q - jf 2 Center Of Communications 'Y Ss--...fx Mrs Cherry Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Middleton Miss Meffiman DAHFSH Zgfaix' Enrollment' S Assistant Bookkeeper MV- Y0Uf'8'5 59C 9fa'Y Receptmmst 8 oo Financial Secretary 58fAcademics . -Q- Reading, writing, and arithmetic are important elements of an ele- mentary student's education, but these subjects should be equalled by interest in good books, the Arts. and Bible. Mrs. Rodgers introduces new authors and stories to curious youngsters. Mrs. Brown teaches art and music to create appreciation for the great works of history. Mrs. Jackson teaches Christian ethics and Biblical principles to her young Bible students. All these speciality classes, library, art and music, and Bible are classes to which the stu- dents look forward. What Do Your Students Teach You? Each child has a meaure of talent and creativity. lt is a joy to see it develop. Mrs. Brown Faith is never so beautiful or obvious as when seen in the life of a child. .lo Jackson l feel that students have made me realize that we must be good examples for them. They can see through us if we are not completely honest with them. We should exhibit the same Christian love that we tell them they should have. Jean Rodgers PECIALITY CLASSES lfiiflflfy Mrs Brown Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Rodgers Art S, Music Bible Library Academicsf59 E RLY G D Lay the Foundation Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Bishop Kindergarten 4, 5 Kindergarten What Do Your Students Teach You? My children have taught me how to be very patient and very flexible. Mrs. Boyd My students teach me patience and to look at things in a different light at times. Mrs. Bishop My students teach me patience and understanding on a daily basis. l need patience when I tie shoes all day, clean up spilled milk and kool- aid and when l answer the same question over and over. l need un- derstanding when I pray for hurt puppies and kittens, sore toes and fingers, and lost baby dolls. I am realizing more and more the things that seem so unimportant to adults are so very important to children. Cindy Woods My students continue to teach me the joy of living. Every day is a fresh and exciting challenge to be savored and explored. Liane Jack- son My students teach me to feel free to show affection toward oth- ers by their lack of timidity and abundance of love. Mrs. Ray. 6OfAcademics 3132- 1- Mrs Stevenson Miss Jackson Mrs Ray Mrs. Woods Kindergarten Aid Grade I Grade I Grade I Kindergarten and first grade teachers always have their hands full. For most of their stu- dents, it is only their first or sec- ond year of school, and the idea of it is still new and can be frightening. But the teachers are kind and comforting, and the kids quickly settle down to the interesting activities the days ahead hold for them. AC3Cl0ll1lCSf6l What Do Your Students Teach You? Through the years as I have worked with children, I have known the importance of being the right kind of example but never realized until two years ago that our every move was ob- served and copied. One student had to have the same kind of animal cookies that I ate and an- other was wearing glasses down on her nose to look over them as I have to do with 'half' glasses. My students have taught me that we all are truly a 'living cur- riculum'. Gladys Busby My students have taught and are continuing to teach me the importance of listening. This is an important lesson not only in teaching, but in everyday life. Time must be given to everyone to be heard without quickly pushing them away until later. Miss Shappell I enjoy teaching young chil- dren because of their honesty, their sincerity and their love. They encourage me to be a bet- ter teacher. Mrs. Greer Children are the greatest teachers of love, patience, and understanding. Their child-like faith reminds me constantly of where my faith needs to be. Mrs. Vickery PRIMARY GR DE Open New Doors To Education 62fAcademics Mrs, Busby Miss Shappell Grade 2 Grade 2 LAQXQYXEQQETE A , fiesgenief rope, f sf -1 'W ..h.Qr-msn ' QESQFREQE 'efitrkff W. SQXGSDEVS 3.1 ,1. T sygraimzi ihairmgni-s X iC.sl lo QQENY' if Gil G63 l'l05?cE3g - , fyigf A, . f S t t Q, ' 3. :sei - gt: l .2 ft Q . it W. X Q T A QV, ., VI4, as st' . 0 GOD S WORLD 'r R 5 - L' . sf- , if W -.gi - 5. 1 i N ...ff ' V ,..,,. , 1 ' h. .Km,'. ,Qi A gg- Q Q -...- X x l! i Q., sa Us sais .. AAAA AAAA ls What Do Your Students Teach You? Working with elementary children teaches me to be aware of simple pleasures. As grown- ups our lives often become complicated by materialism, and we miss the beauty and wonders of God's creation. Observing a child's sheer joy of living' is very refreshing to me. Mrs. Burlison Throughout the year my chil- dren teach me great lessons in thanking God for all things. Ev- ery morning they thank God for so many of the things I seem to take for granted. Jo Ann Gilbert Second, third, and fourth grade is a time of learning new things that they will always use. Second graders go into exten- sive word study such as hom- onyms and synonyms. Mrs. Bus- by and Miss Shappell have games and puzzles to help them study. Third grade teachers are busy helping their students learn how to write cursive. As strange as it may seem at first, they soon learn all about it. Multiplication is an all new process to fourth graders, but the teachers make it all interesting and fun. These students will never forget their years at S.B.E.C. and their teach- ers will never forget them. QA- Mrs. Greer Mrs. Vickery Mrs. Burlison Mrs. Gilbert Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 4 Academlcsf63 Fifth Prepare Students For Junior High What Do Your Students Teach You? To enjoy a smile, to share laughter with the exuberance of youth, to hurt over a disappoint- ment and to share life is just a few of the precious things that my students share with me. Mrs. Butler My students teach me some- thing new every day. Kay Haye My students have taught me that although they are still chil- dren - and not adults - that they have problems too, and need patience, understanding. and kindness. They have also to teach me that they'd like to have a few nights without home- work. Mrs. McCune My students teach me to ex- pect the unexpected and to be flexible. Pat Poppenheimer Sixth graders teach me to look at things through the eyes of an eleven year old. How dif- ferently they see things! Joanne Vaughan 64fAcademics .va ,J sm.. - , K I? 4 K' 1 'V' A. 'il 1 K ff- W: K.. X iffgf 5 Vg .., Q Lehi M-. ,. .M . Y 4 vw r fx :CS brvq X ' . 3 JA -. x Mt ., QI'- xh I WN 4 1 1 iif v 15, 5 gg Ex , Q 3 my . X Y' , -...ww- 'N VUE M, A., , .M xx M 8.12 'vrxzm .w A 55 . ,pb 1 V ,,.. '-y xg x., isis, -X 3 Aix- 6-X: x .xl 1 What Do Your Students Teach You? My students teach the ne- cessity of a kind heart and the worth of every individual in God's eyes. They also teach me to love, forgive, and serve. Mrs. Glover My students teach me that they do not usually appreciate, what l appreciate, i.e., a love for learning. My patience and un- derstanding of their interest must dominate in the class room. JoAnn Haughton My students teach me to be genuine because they detest a phony, they teach me to have faith, for so many of them have such a lovely faith in Christ, they teach me honesty, for they want me to speak the truth, they teach me joy, for they want to see contentment in my Christian life, they teach me to laugh, for their fun is simple but quick and honest, they teach me to care, for their hurts are real and im- portant, and they teach me to love, for they love without reser- vation - and I love themll J. Knight . ei . 4, . 35.1 l E Ht 'A Vital Part Of Cur Curriculum 66fAcademics Mrs. Glover English 7, 8 Study That to survive around here l've got to have a sense of humorl Gail Langley My students teach me to exercise self-control under critical condi- tions, to stop and reflect on my duty as a teacher, and to meet everyday stress with objectivity and optimism. Mrs. Betty Seay The excellence of our English teachers makes grammer enjoyable and literature come alive. The Ju- niors enjoyed an annual trip to the home of William Faulkner, and many students attended the musi- cal Annie . Often strange charac- ters can be seen walking the halls, but no one gets upset. They are just students dressed as characters in their book reports. But grammar is taught too, and of one thing I am certain: Ain't none better than them teachers for learnin' us stu- dents how to taIk. Mrs Haughton Mrs Knight Miss Langley Mrs. Seay English 9, Latin English II Creative Writing English IO, Spanish English 8, I2 Academlcsf67 What Do Your Students Teach You? The students teach me how to stay under control in difference circumstances. Many times they teach you how to avoid mistakes be- cause they can be quick to point them out. Coach Brit- tain My students teach me the art of loving. Even though I am a person who loves S.B.E.C. students. they show me in very many ways how to open up my own life to let love reach out in a far greater way than l might if they were not in my life. Doris Brown My students teach me that no one is perfect. Often times my mistakes are just as costly to me as theirs are to them. Ann Tapp I! NW ., , my Qfv f . A ' Q. Q A ' 68fAcademics Coach Brittain Mrs. Brown Mrs. Tapp, American Economicsi Social Studies Marriage 8 Familyi 3' ll Coaches: Volleyball E Government: American Wrestling History: Psychology S Sociology Sponsors: Students Council The Social Science depart- ment includes history, man's role in society, and govern- ment studies. From the patri- ots stopping the British at Yorktown to the first man on the moon, American history covers all the events of our nation's past. Government contracts, Marriage and the Family reports, and Psycholo- gy tests require long hard hours but reward a student with a feeling of time well spent in learning about life and how to live. Economics teaches a student how our so- ciety works and how he or she can take a part in it. These and many other classes are what makes our Social Science department successful. OCIAL SCIENC lnelllniiliililiday Academicsf69 In the math department, Colo- nel Spear sets the pace Chup, two, three, fourj for all the rest of the classes. Miss Jones and Miss Gregory keep their math classes jumping every minute of the hour. Mrs. Young is the quiet one and Coach Smith is the jolly singer. All in all, the math teach- ers at S.B.E.C. make for interest and vitality in all their respec- tive subjects. PM rriy i yu ul y ,- ,IOM ,...'4 ' Miss Gregory Miss Jones Coach Smith Colonel Spear General Math, Geometry, Busi- General Math, Math 8, Annual General Science. Math 7 Algebra ll Pre calculus ness Math Coaches: Junior High Softball Coaches Varsity Football, Girls Accounting and Boys Basketball 5 S 6, Var- sity Tennis 1 Q .. h What Do Your Students Teach You? At trying times when stu- dents think irresponsibility has justifiable excuses they teach me patience. Students also teach me that students are people who respond to love and concern and that they respect those in au- thority who believe in discipline and the subjects they teach. Doris Gregory My students were asked this question and they overwhelm- ingly said patience. I honestly feel they have. and most impor- tantly, taught me how to care. Lorraine Jones My students teach me the great diversity to be found in human beings. Every day with them is different from every other day and they make each one a joy in some certain way. Herb Spear My students teach me a greater respect for God's pre- cious creation - His children. Each is different in his own spe- cial way, each has a different home situation and background, but every one of them has the need to be loved. Nellita Young Young Reading Skills 8 Figuring Gut Life Academicsf7l Coach Manley Health 9, IO, P.E. 9, IOQ Assistant Athletic Director Coach Poppenheimer Coach Rutland Coaches: Head Football, Assis- Study Hall Drivers Education , tant Boys Basketball. Weight Coaches: Jr. High Football, Coaches: Head Basketball, Training Varsity Girls Basketball Golf, Varsity Football Coach Russnogle P.E. 6. 7. 8. 9, IO Coaches: .lunior Basketball High What Do Your Students Teach You? My students teach me the importance of being consistent and living out the convictions that God has placed upon me as a Christian, not only are we to instruct but we are to provide by our life, action and reactions. a living illustration of what God can do in a person's life. Stu- dents are not only looking for answers they are looking for ex- amples. David Manley My students teach me to laugh, have fun, and yet be seri- ous enough to help them grow in any aspect of their life. Julie Russnogle To smile. Many times l have had my spirit lifted by students who greet me with a smile. To be helpful. The willingness of our students to always help each other as well as the faculty. But most of all is he caring. Every day, I see students caring for each other, always ready to show their genuine concern for another. These are a few of the things my students teach me daiIy. Coach Rutland How to curl my hair and also lose it. Got to love itl Coach Poppenheimer 72fAcademics fl Sheron Elementary, 7, 8 Elementary Soc- Cross Country, Fresh- Basketball, Baseball Lead A Busy Life l One, two, three, one. One. two, three, two. These are the sounds you hear at the beginning of each period in the gym. They are usually accompanied by noises that closely resemble panting, huffing, and puffing. Physical education serves to help a student stay in good phys- ical shape as well as to teach him how to stay that way in the fu- ture. Daily exercises are only a part of the curriculum, there are also skill tests, new games to learn, old games to practice and general all-round fun. P.E. is a fun as well as rewarding class. However, P.E. is not the only thing that coaches teach. Coach Rutland teaches Drivers Educa- tion, Coach Poppenheimer is in charge of study halls, and Coach Smith teaches science 'and math. All of our coaches are kept busy. whether in a classroom or on the field. Academlcsf73 SCI ENC Z Experimenting With Life . No, don't drop that flaskl Be careful, that scaIpel's sharpl Yes. I'm sure it's dead. One thing about the science department, it's not boring. It is a real take part subject, just ask any of the students. From whistling guinea pigs to mad scientists our students encounter it all in the science department. One of the main desires of the science department is to help the students view sci- ence through the light of God's word. We want every student to realize that science is merely discovering God's laws. 74fAcademics 3 X ,f gre' 'Q , - ,. 2, in NA X N .xi .L Lki 3 X K 55 ' - Xgt-gt N 9 n f - . V -in Q + - ssgzmmsm, . ,qt QS: AW fg ...1fsZ?2?i c'5.,3-ig T: .EQ 3:35 XFX 1 ,af ' t..,..,: KA? - wglgfkf, in L ,t A I sf. 15,0 Q 5: . g s, ,nn h w i .17-sf 'i F ' i - QM. f s., ., it so g H Biology Andersen Mrs. Whitwell Biology, Science 7, Mrs. Peacock Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science 7. 8 Science .uf .. ' 'T I .......,,W.. ' , sf air V .r ' L ' . SUDAN ' Q ' L 1 ' '-if : . 4. ' w I -fi 1 - ' S, -i,. . g N j'M, ' ., . ff Q ,- f A - -. ' . W Q y V . 1 X Q! , .4 N N fl' . A ' 'W' .S A ' -an i I 1.i.Qf12-gigf. . -. ' t y 1 t A -fff - gl K it , X I What Do Your Students Teach You? Working with young people is a challenging and fulfilling profes- sion. Patience, compassion, excite- ment about new experiences, joy. love. and understanding are just a few of the many attributes I have learned from my students. Clara Rachel Andersen Everyday of teaching in Junior- High it becomes more and more evident that I still have a lot to learn to be able to answer all the 'if' questions that my seventh and eighth graders ask. They teach me things I didn't know that I didn't know. .lo Peacock if sf My students teach me what I really am - which I pray is an out- shining of an indwelling Christ. Luke 6:40 states that 'The student is not above his teacher: but when his training is complete, he will be like his teacher.' They teach me my weaknesses as well as my strengths as I see my qualities re- flected in their lives. My desire is that their lives will show qualities of their true Teacher as my life becomes conformed to the image of the Lord Jesus Christ. Mrs. Martha Whitwell Academicsf75 Miss Doty Mrs. McClure Mr. Stewart Mrs. Bowen Band, Cheerleader Sponsor 7, Home Economicsg Varsity Basic Electricity: Drafting I Am Annual Sponsor 8 Cheerleader SPOUSOY ll: Mechanical Drawing What do your students teach you? Whenever I see something in my student's lives that I know is wrong and I pray for those stu- dents, the Lord usually shows me that same thing in my life. Therefore, they teach me the importance of keeping a right attitude and a right relationship to God. Ann Bowen The most important thing my students teach me is 'patience'. It is impossible to be a good teacher without patience 'given by God'. I have also learned to love regardless if I am loved in return - it is letting Jesus love through me. My students teach me to be a minister, a counselor. a mother, a friend, a disciplinar- ian, and a sermon. Pat McClure This year I felt that God had taught me patience through my students. They have also taught me to realize how important Christian education is and how badly our people need to strive for a distinctive Christian edu- cation for their own chiIdren. James Stewart To look deeper than outward appearances. To enjoy this very moment . To laugh at myself. To value a 'sparkle in the eye'. Pat Traylor 76fAcademics E Q sg 3 ,... si. s I li.t N .X T 3 kgs ,i .iv kglh. . , R Q 'tk -swassg Mrs. Traylor Processingt Office practice, Typing I. SMALL DEPARTMENTS OfElectives Offer A Variety as ' A sf ... s - X. -K. hvr ' .Jia Miss Doty always lights up our life with music. Even when rain- drops keep falling on her head. she always rises again to make us feel alive and like singing. Un- der her leadership the band is growing and has added a new diminsion of excitement at pep rallies and sporting events. A true artist, Mrs. Bowen. with mere pen and ink, makes paper come alive. She puts into her subjects the same life as her pictures, that is why her classes are so great. The art department offers a good variety of creative experience in both beginning and advanced courses. Mr. Stewart has an incredible way of taking straight lines and figures and turning them into plans of symetrical grace. His goals for the department are as wide as the subject itself. The new computer course taught by Mrs. Traylor gives the students a taste of the widely expanding computer field. Other business courses offered are typing, office practice and shorthand. Cooking, sewing, and interior design are just a part of the Home Economics classes tackled by Mrs. McClure. It is all of these single departments that round out the education so valued at S.B.E.C. Academlcsf77 GLIIDANC Sources Of What Do Your Students Teach You? Thomas Watson once said, 'We are a part of all we meet. If you associate with people who lift you up, you will have gainedf My life has been encouraged, challenged, and enriched by my students. I be- lieve when we are in God's will, every person becomes our teacher and contributes to our Christian growth. Mrs. Smith I believe I can and should learn something from every person I meet. lt is an enriching experience to work with teenagers realizing that God has a plan for each of their lives and He is using me as a tool in developing this plan. Mr. Smith The Students at SBEC have taught me the guidance of the Holy Spirit to look beyond surface ap- perances and smiles. Mrs. Cordle Mr. and Mrs. Smith work well to- gether in life and business. They co-ordinate their Bible studies and present both historical and spiritu- al aspects of the Bible. Mrs. Cordle gives invaluable con- suling to all in search of answers to questions concerning problems at home and school. 78fAcademics T F F! People We Can't Do Without Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness, so our school must be in heaven. Mr. Stevenson and the maintenance staff work many long hours to keep the building sparkling, the grass and shrubs neatly trimmed, and everything operating and in tip top shape. They have proven many times, any complications that come about they can solve. The lunchroom ladies are al- ways busy. When they are not refilling food racks or collecting for lunches, they are assisting students or cleaning tables and never fear, no matter how late they are, they are always glad to take your money. Mrs. Huges and Mrs. Allen also work in the guidance office and library. Academicsf79 IIIUEUIEIEB EU 'UUUUI3 Ifwlii LUUIJIJULUUUUULU .VI .1 si , , -' : g s Editor: Regina Hatley 'wigf 1. xy f ii w H TE . Q53 1 ,,M,,f,-v W -, W .103 ,R f iii. Q lL 3 :gy-fTggf,,,,' PNA . L x.,K ' 3 . , t ...MQ Xa ssl,-x rf' Q NM xx .Q-1 A. R I would like to express my appreciation to the Senior Class for electing me as Class Favorite. This is a great honor for me to be chosen by my fellow classmates to represent them now and in future years. I hope I can live up to the expectations of my classmates and of my teachers. Steve Hoggard I consider it a tremendous honor to have been chosen as Class Favorite. I want to thank my classmates for giving me this honor and I want to give God all of the glory for anything I have received this year and in all my years at S.B.E.C. Tammi Needham vw kgs? if iw Q 1 W: it tiviki , 1 f Class Favorite Steve Hoggard Tammi Needham 84X Honors 0 Most Compassionate Tommy Bragg Katheryn Freeman I would like to thank my Senior Class for selecting me as one of the Most Compassionate students in the twelth grade. I feel that this is a great honor. It has always been my prayer that God would give me love for Him above anything else, and secondly a compas- sion and understanding for others. I feel that through my Senior Class. God has truly answered my prayer. Katheryn Freeman I cannot say a whole lot about receiving this recognition. for it is not mine. but God's. I could not act the way I do or live the way I live if it were not for Christ living in me. He is the One Who gets all the glory: I don't have any of it because I am no comparison to Jesus Christ our Lord. Thank you. Lord, for letting Your light shine through me to the Seniors of S.B.E.C. Tommy Bragg God created man in his own image and in His image we have the ability to create. Most Creative is an honor that I will never forget. and I hold my class that much more dear for giving it to me. Without my friends to back me up, I never could have done the things I have. and I praise God for letting me go to a school where I could do so much. Lou Carmichael I feel honored to receive the title of Most Creative in the Who's Who this year, although every characteristic I have has been given to me by the Lord. Because of this. I want to give Him all the glory. I want to thank my classmates for electing me. and I hope that I will always live up to this title. Lynette Gibson Most Creative Lou Carmichael Lynette Gibson This year I was elected the Most Dependable guy and I consider the honor a priviledge. I am proud to know that my fellow class- mates can depend on me. I am also proud to be part of the Class of '82, and I want to help it be the best class that this school has ever had. Ty Hodges I was very excited to have been given 'the honor of being the Most Dependable girl in our class. Just to know that my class- mates see this quality in me lets me know that my life alone is a witness. Through the rest of my life, I pray that people will always be able to see this character quality, and know that they can depend on me. Regina Hatley Honorsf85 To be voted into the l982 Who's Who as Most Enthusiastic boy is a great honor and priviledge. God made me hyper and enthu- siastic - it's iust me and I want to be a leader of enthusiastic Seniors in l982. Eric Ashworth Being elected Most Enthusiastic by my fellow classmates really meant a lot to me. Sewing seven years as an S.B.E.C. cheerleader has given me a great love and sense of loyalty to this school. It has also given me an opportunity to play a small part in building enthusiasm among classmates. l'd just like to say Thanks to my Senior Class - you've definitely been the best. Stephanie Potts cf...- 86X Honors 'ff N Most Joyful ' mam 1 S Ricky Sparkman Karin Lewis I am grateful to my class for voting me as Most Joyful this year. I hope to be able to live up to this honor and be all that God has planned for my life. Karin Lewis Life is too short to waste time being unhappy and worried. Don't let your situations and circumstances control your feelings and emotions. Remember it takes more strength to frown than to smile. and a smile can be catching. Ricky Sparkman I'm honored that I received the honor category of Most Lovable in this year's Who's Who. I thank my classmates for nominating me to this position and for seeing this characteristic in my life. Gerry Crawford Being elected into the Senior Who's Who this year was a great honor for me to receive. It is expecially meaningful to me because I was chosen by my classmates. I am very thankful to them, and I hope I will always live up to being Most Lovable. Diane Pickens S it Q. I ix 3 f I Most Lovable 'ii was MW Most Loyal Edd Bishop Kathy Simpson I feel very honored to receive the Who's Who position Most Loyal. Loyalty is Faithful to a person. cause. ideal or custom. I can never be thankful enough for the friends that I have. They have always been there when I needed them and have never turned their back on me. I feel that I owe it to them to be loyal because of the friendship they have given me. Edd Bishop To me it is an honor to be voted by my classmates as Most Loyal. I feel that my school is one of the most important things at this point in my life. I should, therefore, be dedi- cated to something that is such a big part of my life. I love my school and everything it has been to me. I feel that this is my duty to be loyal to something that has given me so much. Kathy Simpson Honorsf87 I really appreciate being elected into the Who's Who as the Most Responsible girl of my Senior Class. It really thrills me to think that this is what the senior class sees in me. This makes me want to be more responsi- ble than before. I'Il always have the desire to finish a task which has been given to me. As God tells us. the one who is able to handle responsibility will be given more responsibility. Bonnie Beal To be selected into the Senior Who's Who as the Most Responsible guy, I believe, is a privilege and an honor. I don't feel worthy of the honor, but I am flattered that my classmates perceive me that way. I pray my life will always reflect responsibility. . Chuck Ryan 'x NC. Most Responsible Chuck Ryan Bonnie Beal 88X Honors vga H . s g .ef Y P ..' . ' 04, . 'r 'jg ' Q .fqpfg .- Y' 1 - . . . .fe-,qv . . M , ta ' - ' Wtlljtlkfl 'lg' , . gift? hi is v XN l S 1 M 'T fl, fc lx . .uv- fl . . .1 3, to -' Wm Most Sincere Joe Phillips Cheryl Willoughby V , L L ..... .5 ,..,,.f 46 It is a great honor to receive the title of being the Most Sincere of my Senior Class. As a Christian I want my life to be as God would have it and for my character qualities to be like the ones God has set for me in the Bible. I feel that what my classmates have seen in me as sincerity is the strength I have received from the Lord to help others. I feel that God has really blessed me by allowing me to be so honored with this title. Cheryl Willoughby Teenagers Gf The Week Steve Hoggard is an excep- tional choice for Teenager of the Week. He has served as Presi- dent of the Fellowship of the Christian Athletes for two con- secutive years, and was chosen as the first Prep Player of the Week and Most Valuable Play- er in football. He was chosen as Class Favorite and Mr. S.B.E.C. by his classmates. Steve plans to attend the University of Tennes- see at Martin and receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Bi- ology. Steve attends Whiteha- ven Baptist Church. Stephanie Potts was selected Teenager of the Week because of her many outstanding accom- plishments. She has been a cheerleader for seven years, and is presently captain of the varsi- ty squad. Stephanie is serving as Senior Class Secretary, and is on the Trojan Times newspaper staff. She was nominated as First Alternate in the l98l Football Homecoming Court, Most Enthu- siastic. and Miss S.B.E.C. Steph- anie plans to attend University of Tennessee Medical School and receive a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Nursing. Steph- anie attends Broadway Baptist Church. Honors f 89 Hall Cf Fame Pam Haynie has attended S.B.E.C. for eight years, during three of these years, she has been a member of the National Honor Society. Presently. she is a member of the Senior Girls Club, and a Student Council Representative. Pam attends Trin- ity Baptist Church. 9Of Honors Chuck Ryan has attended S.B.E.C. for nine years. He participated in football and wrestling since his sophomore year, and is presently serving as Vice-President of Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. He was recently chosen as Most Responsible in the Who's Who elections. Chuck attends White- haven Baptist Church. I982 Pat Haynie has been a student at S.B.E.C. for eight years. She has been a member of the Nation- al Honor Society for three years and is currently serving as Vice-President. Pat is a member of the Senior Girls Club, and a Student Council Represen- tative. Pat attends Trinity Baptist Church. ' gym L. E t,ttf, .5 Lynette Gibson has attended S.B.E.C. for four years. This year she is serving as the National Honor Society President, and as the Future Teach- ers of America Club Vice-President. During her Senior year, she was elected as Most Creative in the Who's Who elections. Lynette attends Broad- way Baptist Church. Honorsf9I 92X Honors D.A.R. Award Vicki Greer is this year's recipient for the D.A.R. Award because of her many accomplishments. While at S.B.E.C. she was included in the I98I Who's Who Among American High School Students. Presently, she is serving as editor of the Trojan Times Newspaper, and chaplain of the Senior Girls and Future Teachers of America Clubs. She plans to attend Memphis State and major in Journalism and Communica- tions. Vicki attends Eudora Baptist Church. if P 'asf W - 'lx is WCUIEEE 'ff A LliLi.U lil-Z ILL' 'lflili 'L'l-iglili Y ws f 5 ff! fiijyb-:J , Editors: Susan Foust Jane Ellen Busby 9rom a Seuior .7t h heeu a loug road that seemed it would po ou forever. as .7 thought, as 7 turued a eoruer, rouuded a euroe, or topped a hill, that the eud would be soou, l6'ut .7 was wroug. Che road lasted for twelve years. Z'hey'oe beeh loug years -, llutil how. Che years were filled with heartaehes, miseoueeptious, loueliuess, aud triumphs. But 7 made it through - oue momeut at a time. Now that the eud of this road is uearer to a close, , .7 look to the uew oue .7'll soou be takiug. Aud each time .7 hit a bump, .7'll remember the eoruers, the euroes, aud the hills, Zfhat prepared me for lreiup au adult. by Susau Sloust ,- wp w I MJ A m 4 3 Q 4 v f' .4 ,V 4' A 1 E -M 1-., ., ., MH, -1-.1 ,gvww in z.!'1','. ' I' , W., , , , A nur? 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'-........ 55723 M 7 4 , 7 12231. 5 T- . , . -.a',,,1 V - .. -5, -.- ' '- I .l ' -4 K ' ' , y x2'.1- yi,-5 - ' f., b L, I '4 4L', , .v,.,,. ,- H , 5 , jzf 715555 -- A -qu V .5-1'--. Q gl rUf.-u ... , 3 ' ' My 51: Q v 1 ..,4,--. ' ' ::'1..tu.. a . , . 5 4 ,, bf - , - .N ,,fg,Lyfy , 5 4 -. . '--4, '..' ' -. 1- . 1' ,, :- 1 3 , - f-f, 1 N. ,-- . ' 'Q -' ' 1 , -.. mr ff . ,.','..2 , 'N 1. ' '. ,jr , Lf . ff .aj- . ',,f . - - 'P--A ,' -- TSA .. Y A .- ' . '- '. -.--: 11. ,- ' - 14 WL-:tj .7llQ1,.,..1,,5i,N. .335 ,.f:Q.,,,,1Z-71' .E9.,fW,,L ,ff A -,,ng.,, , -7, . if 3 ., .. - -' 4 '- :5, ..'v-.-,.e-, .-A v ..4 r'- '- vii' P5-,.j'. .5 , 'Y ' ' A xg? f. gini,-3 ,. , 'V -.xlzfiff ,. A 51? f..-.. . . ., f ww!-.i '-----+ ' ,,-Y., Www-U ' ' . T',- ' il-Z - n. , ri-A Cl k-7-TE' H . .- -, f.-fx' f V w.E-:nil-.f'2 ' ' 1 - .I. Af- .Q , f - E. H f f 'V ' .5 ,. . , :ap-f i' , , , Lili - Q .. - . . f-1 . . 1 - ..-- '- ' fr 'ff X A . ' 11' ' an it 3 ,K 1 , t l.., A I 1 'J - ' . . ,. 4-.4., W 1.,t'5 - f-wwf! , ,-jl.- M .15 5.,,,-,:. X .'. e JA 'H ., -21 , I - Ja V ' ,- I, f,W,,,,, 2 V-5kfiT'g' f .e' ,p qjli i r Wh, 5 ,f' f: :fa , 'M ' ' if ,.f ' -in--4 -. , , 1,- ,1,ff..Aa,, - , T W 1 ,X Mn R . J. x - . ,-!.. , 14 ' , .. . I , - ,t. ac' ' ' r I-' ' ' ' f .' '3 ' -'ME T-' ' 5 , .v X . , ,. -- , 4 in ,lk . H L:',l':.? ' Vw -WTF E ' -ww. - ,ww-- P I ,IW X Jn, 1 ' ,.,,,4.,.k M, L ww-X-,' 'x6,,1N 1,4 , ' -V A -' b',' f. 'Wrox M .4-. , . . : F'g- I A L .hi is 5 A .. ff' A af. V-, , - Q. ' .mf X fa Rv L za- -1--,. if-fv S 1 , ' M . L- ' 5 1 , ' ' ' ' I - vw Q, -Ai 59, I .. 2 f U ,N ,gg-4 QL? Q yi ev ' ' ', 5-s -,' ,,.-Qu. , 'pig 1' ' f ' 4' 75' uf 1'M- -' 'S' 5 , . LM TU :W 1 , 1,,4,,,3. KV,-rw NM, JA, wal 1 E, , Y H ... ,ucv ,l,h.x,,A:'?,,,:i V, 1, ,, v4:: N-' ' A'., , 5 , x if . . ,A ' , 1 f '. ' , E ., V 1 .frtu E. 5'1 . ri- . xv, A , 2'A' -1 i 1 ! i J 1 . . n W... ,M X : 'N-'G-.Q . I 2 gb o f 1 Cf- 'iv- gn. 4' K v.- La' ,,. '-1 H f.. ,, ...4 1 .--J ML 1 A ,..., ' A an :H+ In ,r 7 4 ' , xr Fi , , i K .N -4 ,. P A P ll -3 All Around Victor The last homecoming week that the Class of I982 will ever see turned out to be the best ever. Not only did the Blue and GoId win the football game over Frayser Baptist 7 to 6, but the Seniors ran away with the spirit stick. It wasn't easy, but the eldest Trojans united themselves to pull it off. The Senior Class launched the week's festivities with a western party. All the 7-I2th grade students were invited to get in on the fun. As the week progressed, we donned ourselves in everything from suits and dresses, to jeans and jerseys. As usual, the seniors decorated Trojan Hall with all the signs they could muster, and everyone got in on making a symbol of our sympathy for the Eagle team - the Senior Class float. All in all, the last homecoming week for the Class of I982 turned out to be an All Around Victory. J Steve Rogers and Regina Hatley gave our Homecoming pep talk. IwfSeniors Q, fe Q W f ig 5 an 'S 1 gcmiwt ,r !t 2 j lvlof l M' K Seniors do The Roll. ,A ,tt it K3 -142,22 G: Seniors are hard at work displaying the class mural. 4' nal D-in li -.....,. I., Q Gibson and Kathy Simpson prepare for the Senior Class party. Y r S S fi Q , Q 1 A , h ,ls S L , 4 in 4. S . 4 f V rkaqqzf If .. .,A: N gR X 'T l Q s S S g t Q AQL: ,K nl A Y KP L ! l ' ' Nw- -ff S 4: Sure it's hard boiled! Trojans express their condolences with their prize-winning float. Pickens. Stephanie Potts. and Tammi Needham enjoy the refresh- at the Senior Class party. l....... x If Nabisco could see her nowl SeniorsflO7 A Q ,3b'Jx:nLU K , ifw ie l x in L 1 gf- 495 ' , I s it 4 s - ' The Trojan Labor Force 7 , l , ts it 'S ' ' ' f'1. . E 'YVVI W' ' f..m,:,f, -I U 2. ' 'S 5 -M f 'Zu' . I e Q S 2 '2 For the past three months. Lou V Carmichael has been hard at work at f P li one of the biggest grocery stores in our community. Giant's. Lou does 'H'W r eba f f? everything from rearranging shelves , 3 J -+ - an ...' t 2 to running down little old ladies as K' ' ' 'lb' y he takes their groceries to their ' S isvtpfgqxmy 'j S eg cars. CThis would explain why he seldom gets tips.b gvyy y at rry y y km All in all, Lou enjoys his job. but , admits that his favorite part of working is receiving his paycheck. L r ' f i-- -, an Joe Phillips has been farming for quite some time now, and that's what he plans on doing for the rest of his life. He plants, picks, runs machines, the whole bit. He's a regular Farmer Joe. lO8f Seniors t J i, 'A Ain W, hw-s 55 QXPREOUT CK wing it . 5 F1 rr. 1 . Steve Warren has been an employee at Kroger's for about two and a half years. Although he enjoys sacking people's groceries. he is now moving to cashier. fDoug Wright. look outlj Sometimes if Steve is in a good mood. you can even get him to take your groceries to your car. One of these days when we have nothing better to do, we might have a cashier's contest to see if Steve Warren can give Doug Wright a run fo the title of The Fastest Fingers in the South. 1 -1,-W., , lki , . r. dns 1 I., Qhsmua fwnwmus .m-Lu 20 , .5 in wptlllli lhdvfla - r- YA.. A11,, , Wrhll 'K There ain't no reason to go anyplace else. says Bonnie Beal. lf you ever get hungry and you're near the Elvis Presley' Wendy's, stop in and let Bonnie sell you a juicy hamburger. lf Bonnie happens not to be behind the cash register. you may find her cleaning the facilities Bonnie said that flippin' hamburgers is second only to handling the money. So stop in and let Bonnie take your order. lf you were to walk into the Big Star on Millbranch. and you noticed a cash register with smoke pouring out of it, you would probably find Doug Wright in front of it. Doug has to have the fastest fingers in the South because he can zip out a basketful of groceries in nothing flat. CYou'd have to see it to believe itlj So the next time you need your groceries in a hurry, take your business to Doug's Place and see Dynamo-Doug at work. For about a year now, Chuck Ryan has been peddling chicken sandwiches at Chick-Fil-A. Chuck is fast becoming one of the more elite Chicken PIuckers. When he reaches retirement age. he might possibly still be employed at Chick-Fil-A. that is if he doesn't own the franchise himself. SeniorsflO9 v S niors Show Their Spirit Meet the Fern-heads Hoggard. 7 ', iff? P - Steve Rogers, Edd Bishop. Chuck Ryan, and Steve 1 I v I lf. fl 3-SK- N.. Ricky Sparkman poses for the camera at a basketball game. llOf Seniors rt,t i , ttrr tr V A 33 J! 'S Stephanie Potts, Alana Harbin. and Lori Smith show off their Beat Prep t-shirts. Guess who. fb Q X Katheryn Freeman and Michelle Goode show enthusiasm at a pep rally. FAT The Senior clean-up crew - Joallen Muller and LeAnn Briggs. 'Levi g 'CCNA :fig if 1 Ty Hodges in Heaven with Bonnie and Tammi. X i , . 1 ' 'l . s -4 ,. 5 -'Z 5 '- f ,a.,g,Q' B ' X A 1 WJ, f as Y Jfh .. :un- Milton Harper and Keith Lewis have their minds in two different places during a pep rally. SuElIen Broome and Hale Grotewiel show-off the latest in Senior fashion. 2 S 5 w Larry Pelton pensively ponders a win. Seniorsflll 0 S niors Do Their Thin et' Lecil Lollar and the Bug. pi Mark Cain is found doing one of his favorite pastimes - singing and playing his guitar. ll2fSeniors Karin Lewis shows her pearly-whites. Don't tell me vour girl probIems. Nancy Dorroh just can't keep her mind on C try. . , f . L ' Q - . N ,f ' ,V ., g ii ' ' ,Q-F. ' 4 Q . . 394' 3 -- 1 fi- 'l X , s-- - Qi 5 X 'V . s b w ' ' M ' ' ' ifx'? 5ih 2 'A I 'JJ wr a ll .sl Mad-Max Maxwell models one of the last classics, an orange convertible. times I lust stand. .4-1 -YZ Another exciting lunch period for Cathy Cox and Vicki Greer. Rogers gives his favorite Tennessee Walking Horse. Delight's Landlord. a workout. Government contract, today? B-ai: . igfis sly? Q Si QEKEIQHE QQ Q Q! li fi? -Q 'QE - Ill Sometimes I stand and think, and some- SeniorsfIl3 In The Life Of A S nior . ' s , 1 fi , - Hiqiz., f She didn't like that excuse, guess l'II h have to come up with another. l i Mike Poer enjoys Business Math. Picture this Tommy Il4fSeniors Basketball is so much fun. Leigh Ann Walton and Lee Anne Ware show their creativity in sewing and rug making. Please let me go home Mrs. Sartain. I had Bowie food for Iunch. These past few pages will be something to look back on after a few years have gone by. Hopefully. each picture will remind you of something everyone was famous for, or their favorite thing to do. Each time you pick up this book and look at these pages, the days when we were seniors in high school will move from the past to the present. SeniorsfII5 fif QT MT' eff-My .... , ,. if iw, , Q ,., F H:i,-,o ,y., V .T A 4 , i N 2 . X I , 3 iw' L W 3 i R i , ,. I 3 J. , : ! 5 , 1 5 .1 2 UL, 1. ,H L 1 I X 3 'Jul Y 4 ,YM N. 4.,.,,.ra... -4.....w- 'WW' f Z i ,, 1 , I NA MLM, -Q-P J f o Q A M, 3 K 7 1 2 W 5 I I R V T 'M 1 ,Yr,,4M-,,A 7 A 1 1 ,, a 1, ri in W ' '- . In 5 , Q ,1 i ,V ' A , I w 3 fe , o - , L 5 'Wk I Y , 5 , 3'1 ,fm 4 W .,A.M, Q o , ,Q X kay an - .,..,.w,..,.. , W iw, - 1 W .1vigi X , 1 , 1-.,,, J, . ., ., W 5 W i 2 .o j ' i'::Tfii: ' MH 5 . .4 , I . Q , YY gif .Yue Z, ,e dz--,L :vi M ,iw .i!x. ainsp ,.,, . , he gf f 4 Q , Q i f 'I -r W- iv 1 , I 3 1,Y, 4 ,a . YW, W 5 gf ...or , i , i , 4 T T - s 1 Erruus-.I : T1 . I , l H ' 7 awww Q . U , R Classeee0ff?eRrs2in ' q Tina Sanford - Treasurerg Renee Elmore - Vice Presidentf John Jacksoniigiiggfiiresidentg Tammy Hunter - Secretary: Cristy Ryan - Chaplin iI6,f'Juniors Q Darfggig , -E m .lora3n g if .N i fig? -.J ,if Q Class Favorites Q iff' E A if W 1 Q 2 P M fn, pl, N fTin'a,,Qshniore Leslie WeIden .v 3' W xi 4 46' I' C A C 3 Lt The time has come to order our rings g A We've waited long enough. X, The man from Josten's is at school. f' Q i ll To tell us about that stuff. v lf. A For one small ring there's so much, MW ' So many things to know. For everyone wants a special ring, One that fits just so. It will stand for the memories. That will forever last, And in it we will always see, A glimpse into our past. For juniors this time is special. lt's the highlight of the year. So we wait and count the days. For the time is drawing near. Goin Bananas Gver Class Rin s Renee Acup Jeff Allem Peter Andersen Tina Ashmore David Baker Shannon Barnes Jamie Bell Glenn Brody Mike Buchanan Jane Ellen Busby Jay Clark Mindy Davis Renee Elmore Chip Enders Scott Evans Jeff Farmer Lee Ferguson Steve Fuson Sherrie Heath Dee Hood .luniorsfII7 .,4,., ,.ff.4,. i 4. 5-L 4 Af,gix1i'b:,J ' Wgixgan -, 'rf f ,, ,, , , f-., X Hawk ,I wg ' fl ' V .., .,. L '.'f'W2'm. , ,, :wap ,W I . 4 g 4 ff' Q 4 : . , ,, g N sy sf -' f is 1,1 gp ae-.gh am E F i. ,'f'4V LL F gh Q, V Q , AJQUGQ v K 1 4 x 4 ,, ,V I an W fr' i7 + T7 f f155f'7JQ?- Y- W 5 if Tina Sanford Michael Smith Melanye Stewart John Mark Tapp Becky Taylor Denise Thornton Janet Traylor John Vance Larry Watson Leslie Welden Ronnie White Paul Witchen Spence Hood Paul Houston Tammy Hunter Jenifer lmboden John Jackson Darlene Jordan Scott Keenum Shannon Kennedy Jaime Key Tracy Lewis Mike McCausIand Melanie McElwain Eve McKinnie Randy McLain Kami Miller Phil Palmer Greg Powers Carlene Richter Jane Rogers Cristy Ryan Scott Keenum imitates Clark Kent JJ Denise Thorton says, I don't tell rumors. so you better listen close the first time. 33 Greg Powers concentrates as Jane Rogers explains: 92Um+ ON- 'DSGBAM' + 36Kr92 + BON' + energy fv Q if X51 -5 1 32 Q 'F ,if- I -Q. is 1 'Eff I . g. .24 fi V J . q '0.Qd,?: 'D ..'A1' 'ia V Q ' . ' .51 W 6 nur XY, all y M si W, . left- 5 ef., :Iii fre. y' ,E ,T U Q71 Kent Cox is studying hard for a test 25 Jerry Brigance is about which key comes next Charlotte Andersen Phillip Beal David Bennett Chuck Bogert Jerry Brigance Pam Byrd Jim Casey David Colston David Cox Kent Cox Kelly Dalehite Jack Davis Tom Dees Derek Dorroh Michael Dubert Tracy Eakes Patricia Fuller Tim Gowen Tony Holland Darrell Hughes Sophomoresflll mi? 52 TTY ., in ' L Ii M ,ax 3 f, :xA 'Nw K f fem, ,Q eff' ig ' -., Yvwkb wr 4' wx: '--...--- ' ' . ' K if! . s 1 NSE: ..x X ms V N i , 1 .lack Phillips Rodney Phillips David Rawls Todd Rooks Lee Rushton Shane Russell Mark Simpson Shannon Smith Marilyn? Sullinger Tina Terrell Kenneth Turnbow Bobby Warren Todd Weddle Teri Williamson Greg Williford Sophomores show their spirit with their new shirts -A4 Summer Ministry This summer. two of our tenth grade students. Greg Williford and Teri Wil- liamson, traveled to Redding, California to work in a summer camp which is a ministry of L.l.G.H.T. Ministries. Greg and Teri, along with five other youth. left on June I2 and returned on August 8. The camp is located in the Sierra Ne- vada Mountain Range on the volcano - Mt. Lassen. Each week, an average of Im children from the first to the sixth grade attend- ed camp. The living quarters weren't your basic cabin, each counselor, with about five children each, lived in Con- nestoga wagons for the whole summer. The spiritual aspect was one of step- ping totally out on faith. Sometimes be- ing away from home for nine weeks was more than one could handle, but with the help of Jesus, they make it through. Over ISO children were saved by the last day of camp. Each person who came back, returned with burden for souls. Teri and Greg came back with a special burden for the students here at S.B.E.C. by Susan Foust Sophomoresf I23 N1 ,gr , 5 I if .. 2 ,M 4 'w..n-1..- U.. , - Y . 1 . ' ..-:N .v,, f' f wwf, In Latin class we had a Thanksgiv- ing Feast, and this is just one of the many interesting things that we have done. We dressed up in togas by us- ing sheets, and wrapped them around us like the Romans did. As we ate, we reclined on our left elbow and ate with our right hand in typical Roman fashion. Some of the foods that we ate were dates, apples, sausage balls. grapes, bread in round loaves, and cheese. For drink we sipped grape juice. We also made Latin Christmas cards and decorated the bulletin board. by Theresa Acklen Latlns Enjoy A Romanum Feast Theresa Acklen Renee Aycock Eddie Bates Sam Bishop Angela Bolen John Bond Bret Bowden Jimmy Brogdon Patsy Bullock Britt Cherry Cara Crone Robin Daniel Wes Dean Kyle Eldred Ronnie Esther Scott Ford Angela Frost Kim Gary Brian Gipson FreshmenfI25 Scarlet Fitzgerald ,L may ,J 55- . ff,- we iff? -fa BTJ ff M f ww, , xi 0 .M fix 1 vi ? M 3, S .A ,. .rf- wi v in E, , Wy . 1 , ,- QL if N' 5 X J EA: 'Qu ,ff .,Q,, afar 1 as 654 if ., 2 , as .fm ' .mf f W 4, QB 334 132' 1 5521 fl www ,Wg Q :iff mai M12 , W, I A if m L, ,f ,M fl ,gg 11 ,ag lg I an 2. A ,. 'M 255,45 ,mal Wiffef 3? . J.,-v ,wk W, 1 Av , ' 3 M ul. ts. Q x HW, . ,Q 2 iw ei 'lib-V , KW 4- 1' T 1f?.iE.i'f ' ' Tv? ' f 'M I Y ,. 4: ,V:V V if xg: Y Q! ' L., WAN 'JI ' , I. g .- Vg, I A vi ? - ' ww ffwww M :U ' Class Officers Secretarya Kay an Qin., Jeff Ward 3 Vice Class Favorites Kim Young Kendall Ashmorie -41U'bf- iv' ff' ff W is I E f If Michael Allen Bill Anderson Mark Anderson Kendall Ashmore Bridget Balentine Doug Bishop Karen Buckner Billy Burt 34 V Sheri Campbell David Cole Scott Corbitt Angela Davis Yvette Bata Bennie Durham Kristen Enders nd Running Eighth Graders Intensity fills the room as Miss Jones tells which rows of students may begin the Math Flash. Suddenly the hushed room becomes filled with excitement, determination, and most of all, the desire to win. Desks, chairs. and students are thrust about in the mad dash for the board. Knowing that the reward of no homework for the following night hangs in the balance, the students make an extra special effort to be the first one to complete the problem correctly. A victorious shout of I'm finished is often coupled with disdainful looks on the faces of the defeated. by Kim Young 19 Kay Fennell Anna Lora Gillespie Kim Harris Ricky Harris Bill Heath Toni Jordan Scott McKinney Steve Melton S .V x Lori Merrill 'P' Kari Miller Michelle Mitchell Greg Moore Holly Moore Brian Murley Shawn Nelson Libby Pace Sherraine Pate tg' Priscilla Pitcock Stacey Potts Heather Ray 4 4 , Q Libby Pace smiles because there is no HOMEWORK! I3OfEighth Grade -me an i Toni Jordan says she has got to get her locker locker check. Ray Shana Kay Rogers David Rushton Sargent Michelle Savage Bryan Segars Talley Nancy Tatum Elizabeth Tranum Walls Jeff Ward Dana Wardlow Whitehead Donna Williams Kim Young Paul Sanford Ramona Shelby Donna Traylor Kevin Watson at 15 MMF Lefties Being left-handed, as I am most of the time, I don't feel any differ- ent than anyone else, but there are some exceptions. To me most any- thing used by hands is backwards such as ironing boards, some video games, and scissors. Whenever I write a composition ink smears on my hand and then on the paper. This is the only thing I don't like about being left-handed. Many times when coaches are showing a technique I have to figure out how to do it left-handed, but this is fun to do. All in all I love being lefty because it fun, fun. fun, and I feel special. If I had a choice of being left or right-handed I would choose to be left-handed. It's greatl by Michelle Mitchell while Kevin Watson watches 3? I A I - A A . . I V'AA' I Scott Corbitt counts to one 1, :V,. A y.,,lA ..,, I in disbelief 3 5' 1' 'wt gif xi rret Tl. S i.i,f 'I Eighth Gradefl3I Wig 35:5 Xi QV px Class fflcers x . ,Q ww .sq Wg gi by I 1- bi? 9 Q.: W E af 1 f X 4' Q XM .vw W 9 -5 K . I v i, Q ,. ci. A gf ' ,ww ,L -Rf ., ff Sherry Hunter Jeff Jones Michelle Jordan Gary Kieffner Paul McCloud Andrea Leigh McCormack John McPhail Angie Madison Terasa Maness Doug Maxwell Cynthia May Elisa Mechler Paul Middleton Anita Millwood Lauri Murley Missy Nelson Jennifer Pack Cindy Parnell Kelli Patten Paula Pearce Jeff Pinnow Melissa Poppenheimer Jason Ralls Sean Sawyer Martha Simpson First Cousins: Joey and Jonas Eldred, Wendi Worsham, and C.J. Douglas. Teresa Hamilton and Jason Rawls, and John Butler and Jeff Pinnow l34fSeventh Grade Wk is., Ilia? Avi PHOTO AVAILABLE X ' First Cousins lf you asked us seventh grad- ers To trace our family trees. The kid in the desk next to me Might possibly be one of my leaves. lt's not because they're my brother or sis, That our branches resemble each other's. It's because my father and his are kin. Or my father is his mother's brother. by Susan Foust -55 'V 3 Ginny Wilson Wendi Worsham Michelle Smith Sherry St. John Mark Starnes Lanee'Stewart Sheri Stricklin V, Whitney Stroud Missy Suttle Tina Tatum Lori Tucker Carol Tunnell Johnna Vaughan Ricky Walls Kimberly Walton Heather Wardlow Laura Ware Doug Watson Amy White .Iona Whitington Scott Wilkinson Michelle Williamson IJ Stephanie Gipson and Wendi Worsham are down to the last crumb 25 Martha Simpson is the only one that knows the answer Seventh Gradefl35 If 'I.ij'l,V.E5 'F 4' .r- ' K 'A- ?'Qi ,gfg.g ml. f-H. -.I+-W in Lil Slllifijl-ij ILL' ILLUKUILILULUIJIJ We .B , Orff-Qs xc Q K , J: .570 Tl' 'I NRE Editor: John Jackson of i. VAR ITY FQQTBALL :WMM milf l isnt!! S up 44 L , V L, N , ,je ,155 H , ,. . , T' 1 Front row: Jeff Maxwell, Kent Cox, John Jackson, Steve Rogers, John Mark Tapp. Rodney Newsom, Chuck Ryan, Edd Bish- op, Second row: Tim Buchanan, Scott Keenum. Steve Hoggard, Leslie Weldon, Rodney Phillips. Steve Fuson, Mike Poer. Phil Palmer, Spence Hood, Bennie Dur- ham, Third row: Coach Smith. Coach Rutland, Gary Crawford, Larry Watson, Bert Adcock, Ricky Sparkman, Jerry Brigance, Randy McLain. Eric Ashworth. Kelly Dalehite, Coach Manley lj The Trojans are introduced 25 The Trojans at the pep rally 33 Leslie and Spence enjoy a touchdown 41 Rodney receives the play SJ SBEC on the move again 63 Scott Keenum enjoys victory 77 Coach Manley gives his seal of approval 85 Steve Hoggard's extra point wins the game I38fSports A 4 s bfi, -'stahl 0 4 A 4 N W.. T., ,441--- -fwf- fl f, rf ' 1 TRQJANS TLIR THE TIDE ,tt - fl V lf' ' ' as L .5 Q' .f 5 v-1 YA MN .,.. ui. The Trojans opened the year with a bang by blowing Byhalia High School out 33-O. Steve Hog- gard had a tremendous game and was voted the Prep Player of the Week by The Commercial Appeal. After losing 28 straight games dur- ing the past - needless to say, the victory was sweet for the Trojans. They didn't stop there though, the next week the Trojans increased their record to 2-O by downing F.A.C.S. 7-6 when Ricky Sparkman blocked the F.A.C.S. extra point. EI- liston was next on the list with a strong team. S.B.E.C. played their hearts out and swallowed their first defeat on a last second missed extra point conversion, falling I8- 20 SportsfI39 Q 1.4. V .....- 'fv'wr'--Q--..'.....,g,ji,-I on DE-FENSE! DE-FENS l sf A YF 1. V T' Q 1 I4OfSpor I5 A host of white shirts around the ball 25 Trojan defense swarms to the ball 35 Ricky Sparkman and friends block kick to win the game 45 Keenum makes the quarterback sack 55 Hoggard prepares to punish. 65 Ricky Sparkman sets school record with 56-yard kick The Trojans visited O.B.A. the next week and lost another heart- breaker on a last-second O.B.A. touchdown, falling I4-IQ. Homecom- ing was next and S.B.E.C. was not to be denied. Scott Keenum had an 86-yard touchdown return off a kickoff to give the Trojans a 7-6 victory over Frayser Baptist. S.B.E.C. was home against Skyview next and pulled out a I5-6 victory. ts S ,f lfs 4 . .W-H. W. 't K , , .5,, . irrfee 'L .- L V1,.. I I f, , iili T 5- S sti. r J , with some spectacular catches by Leslie Weldon. Next the Trojans took to the road again with differ- ent results - S.B.E.C. annihilated Westside, 55-6, John Jackson had three touchdowns, Steve Fuson had two, and Jerry Brigance also had two. Prep was playing host to S.B.E.C. in the next game and the fourth ranked Panthers had all they could handle. Spence Hood's one- yard run capped a 75-yard drive by the Trojans in the second half. Prep scored the winning touchdown with 58 seconds to go, on a 25-yard drive. S.B.E.C. had showed itself strong against the state-bound Panthers, 7-I4. 5 5 y 'lar ,. . -.-.- -t.Q.sg - .levi .. -. 4: .t,Lg..ng5f:,g1 .Vg 9-sf C 5 .tLssfg'5s ?.XY5ff s- . we 1 .fq3rg1-bmi,-slgril1 ..x. --is THE R MBLI i TRQJANS Then S.B.E.C. traveled to E.C.S. and came out firing, taking the opening kick-off for the game's only touch- down. The Trojans third ranked de- fense played tough the rest of the night to save the victory 7-O. Once again the Trojans were to take on a state-ranked team, Catholic, and once again S.B.E.C. showed itself X K ,. M., M Q 7 I5 Hoggard makes second team All-County kicker 25 Steve Fuson eyes the option 35 Haggard tries to get outside 45 Hoggard breaks the line 55 Spence Hood jumps over the pile up 65 John Jackson turns the cor- ner 75 Spence turns the corner against O.B.A. strong. S.B.E.C. lead the whole game, and three times held Catholic inside the S.B.E.C. IO yard line. However. Catholic scored the games winning touchdown with l:OI left in the game. For the fourth time in the year S.B.E.C. had lost a heartbreaker in the closing seconds. S.B.E.C. finished the regular season with a strong 6-4 mark. The Trojans were now headed for the Gordon-Browning Bowl in Hunting- don, Tennessee, to face Adamsville. Sportsfl4l B LBDLI D Q M affix -'-Q The Trojans headed for Huntington. Tn. Nov. I2, l98l for a date with the Adamsville Cardinals. The Trojans were well represented by one of the largest crowds in the BowI's History. The Tro- jans came out strong with an opening drive for a touchdown. The Cardinals drew even with a second quarter touch- down. Just before the half, the Trojans regained the lead on a punt return. The Cardinals came out strong in the second half for an early Cardinal touchdown. Adamsville went for 2, giving them a I5- I4 lead. Defense was the name of the game in the second half. The Trojans mounted a last effort drive with three minutes to go. S.B.E.C. moved the ball swiftly down the field to the Adamsville six yard line, with just seconds remain- ing, the Trojans were penalized with 3 quite controversial I5 yard penalties. This choked the S.B.E.C. drive and the Trojans would have to wait for another year. S.B.E.C. had once again shown it- self strong, and Steve Fuson was award- ed the games Most Valuable Defensive Player . Good Luck next year Trojans! I42fSports Qi-Y . A M . , M .' lj Trojans draw first blood. 25 The Trojans celebrate another touchdown. 3j Leslie Welden turns up field. tmtg zzz: 255 ,-,qnocl Q ' 7097 I g:::iQ.m:i,w: it 1:41 zzz, Central FENSEO ml ' . 1 25:25 AA QUSNNG 0' to ff 7317 ln , Came,-,gig I3 'WO 2 MUS 1336 t East lo 15,11 1 4 ' f 'Qi:hY:'?2'QnJsninc OFFENSEL ,tw Q22 D to a :Laine t0 'ao 146.3 08 ,m we i4ac 1P 'mp elk' lu- TT Q LJ ..-mn 'T' no-no om... ow .1 fi Q Hap? EPPL YF FWEE ' E S K R gg -A Ag .R QQX-,lg S .B ' fist Ed ., Said southsgywfef. QQ' , 1' .- ni- 'qt MH s W' ' .. -. if wwtggieioacbopgvggraiggigases. SH :enter fgsap 8 sttthtlxasi piggy me T1'OlgFfhe By LARRY REA gard, a senior who had never played on a winning team in -hoiabs ham, Mlssag me firSYmSt game S in t tt was a play Steve Hoggard wont Soon forget, his carcera1aBHC, ion dont know what this Wtll mean to over BY victory W ks in the inane game Takjnga pnchom he headed for tbeleff CU,-ner, Spence tis. lt will itwcin so in uch to the school, ottrfans attd especial- Tggweriilg 0:1056 RS petit XSS! Bwmxvim K H00d's block cleared Hoggards path to the goal line and the U' OU' Nam that Sffvak WONT bf' hanging OVW Us again-U over wen! on U21 10 Sffmgme 1-eC0Yd Southern Baptist EUUCUUOUHI Celllef UHWJHCK F311 easily The Trojans led, 90, at halftime. Even that was new. Slgifcm 1971 :fed me Hlmow, Said a its HH0 E251 ing Egg? Rr ahfjflyfggi touchdown. Wed never tea at hottnme before, said Manley. 1' 5 ip ' ' - . . uc ow . E SBPEQSK 10553536 HS Qoggtf d au Nothing has come easily over the past three years for 'We weren't quite at halftime, recalled Hoggard. We 481 fffmafs all nbc bow e Hoggafkju 531-ICS football team. Not scoring. Not making first downs, couldnt wait to get back out there and get it over with. lt 't reallydei-im by Stages strea - N01 even wingjug, wasnt that we seniors got together and talked about this can A wyafd wig of S I oi, But this one came easy, recalled Haggard, whose Season. We got together as a team. W bereft them victory' Osafenes he, touchdown run sent the Tro better. weft way 19 tus added 'wgard iced im, Jans on their way toa 330 vi the Tneg-i:22,?od,asgg1EgEd tggoylxgs on ggyovffr Byhaha, Miss., la. cuss. me tml' .ngrul d for 1 school dsc0n 9 Gwmgn af usb Rotolam Y Hoggard Y night at SBEC Th ? e are dedicated to be That's why Hoggard spent most ofhts summer vacation W I working out on weights. l wanted to be in the best shape ot W, th fn Y kb 'STFCQU' mytireanatthinktam, hesata,nonngrhatne haagained . mr li' .ds 1g78 Sd gf S SEEDS 15 pounds since last year's 0-9 tnark. wherei mb mo 5 sing: I0 sen loaf: 0 mg We 'y Said the Trojans dressed out only 24 players for E-we ,mul ' 13,5 .urs 0 S56 ' We game. We started with 33 last spring, hut we cuiivm' ' lg :pu For his emm' the 180. ' ho lost interest. got into grade probletns or gf 3 gg sow ' pound Hoggard has been named aid. l had a couple ofour former players ask Mus 60, Y Th C - I A 1-x ,-i. fictory if they could have another chance. 2322 :Eight on-uns: gm ggi prec? roollzllsalafsjypfgea Q ed prep player of the week, players must be Mcgigrg' 113, .-- mr 1981- as 1.1812 heir coaches. Nominations will be accepted 2' ,canine 0F'dgr point! 'ws ' - n S3ECw Bcttefn cial Appeal sports department between ll M' mio M 1- when eawe r'S fe' on Saturdays b callin S29-7363 School 141 , l coach .ansii .S yea l .V g - E- - Hnmiiionuvm I A ssisttmt meT1'03 my tw 8 Glenn Gregory and Carl Hill were also 3:fmQ,'f,, was aD aaa Condi' me stage Ding fo .S 'y had 13 carries for 112 yards, including naIolgV'EY8!.--- I Manley eng asbe Setting X about gamsvluie n, in the Tigers' 2621 win over Central. SEP e hisfooklfxo geasgsixd, ty at SCEES via? its B miffxcid - V. had 4 unassisted tackles, 7assists and e head with aigxe wing going E228 xegmbehevabhid we aske 1 with a pass interception. E iw REA is creeks teex' t mad523ve'73iaDleY5xgnt. Wamego tickets T shirts-wo' eff nil 4 , ve -- S83 . IO gt e. ' 1 gomoinnaniveriigh Schoctereimce' zoixcfxnals a:p?t2.'YT1ey Se hers evefwher me seas? Sie he . ocoe assi and 9 500 Bring e of 0 I MaQxeyN0TmWe S at in pufe e. umvef , d os on btickfy st Davhd b BY onche 99095 Soothe iaXOS' 0 m0f at-eb d' day H house A 7.4 X at C0aC xey C V165 h at .6510 - 7.5 .q-here Bonn ' Thut'S 1 the K 3 ha . ted g0 So mall Mail . in the Goa? be mi .30-NX' very new 8 wee Warn . the wi U20 ntedi me ea! ini fm- 'ng ut 2 mga! t,aSK Oster . ying ci.. Gfa een'Slea Seconfwves even bout NOO93 SSW ..Ju5t abouxd get S to elii- auf 55 La 'ng 1 ' ' , - U - nm otof , am, Sig, wb1xeGrteY- me enbene . ecemw 'B 8 'ow d W tehm wo member SBEC S 's Team C at we te er? Mu: But Mauna, Cenxways nova Hides wwe mst iixhere an our ter dub pxayer on LSBEC maps wb Ven bet! taxbowt mm 860 -f a me 5 may en 5005 each - bhle use -ng 6 isgve Ent EAHC ihefe Sy of 85395 ewe be Lofd efoi' Yds W BQCB met?-x ogeo Cu, Weak ad mo guy g QSC W 'nine wp the wq Knew' Q01 so wiube CUM S nvve Te how in bega ueyei with don on dang!! ame ms Mgmt agd im. them h andbe up eeping Founda e fognu Xe rea 168 WeS'emanfeex'a Wnleyaenoug ti 10 V0 'iesoik ying 'h oamsvn emvhlsa n uv dx C Sal tha' itavtle. exam? e V' 'WW' 'ns PA . '15 sf,f',TiY's gn ,?:i'ttY0o'L3fgYg0i2g-152 are twmi gsneak zgfosost due1SiBVOXVX nf' 4 . r ' ' s 2 somQfQ,Rg8ygSSBECT 6 ,,2esQ,':f,g::t :eggs iQ,fQet:f1 N 2 us! I . hi ,vie She f tbl! . edw we 'teal wezstmeiitt Mattie- U eq ey '55., ' 10? Hui! 500 I-U season' W- Th 'LW a5V0- 1 at nissan ,mesa i X951 S in a gogsyhah 'hoxags X tonxghwes mf! de up qui' ' iosse , bea'm,nedfhexus BOY' oufse --wemadascfi no w wane i at ea ,own eating aniev- we na to one .nootsm mafltfrgordon 2Smned'FaddedMr Then. hdowns n any luhgygcn in d?FACtuaXW glecembefinning Yegeilen IOXSHW Venti K WHS augm back msto have B wand Wombat we X: ailYxh?nE5l, 1- utss M T' wail men' eaS0n- mas? age 0 'mia e Y TiT. minds' the Wei a Scnm Ylmm T31-ffivhvm' magem 'S S . v e WWC time-so tes for tb dme ' ttwffsl ion! ' Llissafofi Stlfe af an mS1'Ve 4 100' season 'nE 3 ut' an , -n a mpg. xmmage gswn the Year' X321 gl-51368 MOIIC body X W0 sd' dup! , me f 5 xox ' nh Prev Of ente ' Omg ' B5 0 mp one .-wewei kept it ge VXSYO , - . hh In scc pa W5 waYE, 'M' W whip. You MMO' ni side c0a You P-0 ro .Tilton than lg :Z itismztwgconino Dl :E :E Lglsigrvlln 3 3 F222 :Yggmtuo Dlllusllg 1 i Prw fm- 'ZL- X...- JR. HIGH FQQTB LL First row: Jonas Eldred, Clint Branch, Ricky Walls. Doug Bishop, Kendall Ashmore, Blaine Anderson, Lee Hodge, Mark Starnes. Shawn Nelson. Second row: Ric Hall, Bill Heath. Mark Traylor, Ray Walls. Steve McCune. Doug Watson, Jeff Pinnow, Mi- chael Lashlee, Jim Whitehead, Mgr. Tom Anderson. Third Row: Coach Cherry, Rich- ard DuValI, Eddie Bates, Bill Anderson. Phil- ip Stubblefield. Phillip Hickey, Michael Worsham, Kyle Edred, Britt Cherry, Jeff Ward, Billy Ray Burt, Coach Poppenheimer. The Junior High football team had a very rewarding season with an overall record of 7-3. For the freshman, seventh and eighth grade football team, the future should be bright. I44fSports iii' N? gs: '- t--- f f' -,g, 5 a ' - ig W' if ,aw-21' sm-if 2M-:T - v ix h .gift 'V' V . 'f gfsh Q' ' 4 'spd -A if ,fi,,,. -A . . .4 - . was W .fi A 1 - A e It I i ' ' fs iff 67 1 . V W K :yearns 't L Jwfwfik' 0 :HV .- 'si f was '. ., ,V , P id. , ,z ,myxwl qV'k:,' K ' ' , 1 my f J I 'Ai vm? f .Jw W .G-'nv Vg,-Q 'V I JL 7 M , . al ,cry 5 , ' ' -' A , i ' Q Q., '-a W M L' A Q il , ' 3 f K1 ig 'I V233 R Ykwfaw ,. ,, ., V -4,1 M f J B -'v K, ' 125 Awe Q, 'ggi F 1h ', 5r 9 Q r X157 F , L W .Q . .nu..,-vw' 'aa-v, ,4,,a.m-W www-,fwma'M91k 5 :,'- f!vSn'11.-pn4mAwwXa'in f. J than aww' .SAN4 fi P mmymvy. ,f i In X Q. 1 .. Q4 VARSITY VQLLEYB LL 413 The varsity Trojans had a re- spectable 5-8 record. This was a year of rebuilding for the ladies. and there was much improve- ment. There is only one senior on the team and Coach Tom Brit- tain has a bright outlook on the future. I46fSports QSXSXAWQ 'N QQ' X435 First Row: Tina Terrell, Tina Sanford, Jane Rogers, Jane Ellen Busby, Shannon Barnes Second Row: Renee Acup. Me- lanye Stewart. Eve McKinnie, Paula Wit- chen. Bonnie Beal, Coach Brittain IJ Shannon Barnes and Bonnie Beal both attack 25 Coach Brittain shows how it's done SJ Eve McKinnie goes up for an- other spike 4j Eve prepares for the dig shot SJ Tina Sanford keeps her eyes on the ball 63 Paula Witchen tries her back- hand. B 119 33523 QB JA 5 cv' 1179 Y- Q ,.n.. k 2 1 U 7 5 i mf -' 1 f M X Hag Q, N x 'ing ..-s L QQA a JR HIGH VQLLEYBALL iw -N M Q? I ,fi 1. , First Row: Melissa Poppenheimer, Michelle Mitchell, Missy Nelson. Lori Merrill, Elisa M Mechler, Second Row: Holly Moore. Sheri Stricklin, LeeAnn Payne, Jennifer Terrell, Johnna L 'll ' i Vaughan, Whitney Stroud, Coach Brittain ' . Q I48fSports The Jr. High Volleyball team had a much improved year. With only two ninth graders, experience will be our key to victory next year. I 1 J Y 'Mr 1 4 -Q ,H .,,,. f' W ELM, - ...,..., eer' M- M ff i M x CRQSS COU TRY 5, sf ..-Q-ii , v 5 rh, X . ' -f V-.mi awe, Coach Sherons Cross Country Team improved a great deal this year. Every team member lowered his time in the 3 mile competition. This years team members are Shands Orman, Chris Mclemore, Mark Simpson, David Bennett, Tony Holland, and Tim Gowen. The future looks very promising. since the team has five sophomores and one freshman. f.,.,v Q I - pry, 5744 MX, 1 yx 1.-Q ,L e r' 24 T nf' , ,f g.,.q. Vi .. ' f X T s s. - .X in -.M sv ww I Q . . wliwwi kkkk , ....g-.La ,,f.5.:.,, Q 5 Mwax. H M ,. ggi X ,gi :R Q., ., - . ,N Y' 1 . . ' 1 I fl' 1- ' Y: in ,xx 'i A-x412Q,iyf':?4n.h-it-. ' 5 ...., I , . , . , 1 WI' - ' 'fn' Q. . N ' 'Q' Ch, wiv. s f - -,fl 1 .- , , X f . - gt. .M ' in T it 'gi 1. 5, . J . 1 JFNC4' .. N Ya. 4' W ' ' Qi -V ygf .ua 'N' ' 4 it-gzg '5ifi':x fail' ' Yam Q ,gl 1i'l x12IIli,fi ' MDI . K tk , ,y , .wxfwmq hulk! 1 ., j N ', ' ,gl :fy ' ' .Viimi V. A A eytqjjff it . :L I i , 'Q 9 ,, K .. N' - qw w 7 M, F4 saw ,mb 1, SportsfI49 ARSITY WRE TLI G Seated: Greg Hammons, Brian Haughton, Jeff Pinnow, Kneeling: Bobby Warren. David Bennett. Lynde Lewis. Kent Cox, David Nichols Standing. Steve Warren, John Mark Tapp, Bill Anderson. James Hale, Michael Smith. Mike Pan- nell. Chuck Ryan. Coach Brittain. Peter Andersen The wrestling team, loaded with first-year talent, offered excitement and top-form wres- tling. The team went to several tournaments this year, including the Raleigh-Eygpt tournament. All of the wrestlers made a good show with several placing. ln the Bishop Byrne tournament, the team met tough competition from Memphis and Nashville ISO! Sports areas with confidence and sev- eral individual standouts. Peter Andersen won first place and also won the I38 title. Chuck Ryan and Kent Cox also placed. S.B.E.C. will host the District tournament in February. The young team ended up with a fine season and will enter next sea- son with much potential. Coach Brittain and Chuck Ryan are watching to see who will win. A 'ww i , .STK A, i 'J' f 111 ,Ms . , ?2i57gf., - I I T -7 xx 'J ikgf, gre, 1 V 4 'QQFL v 2? t IJ Chuck Ryan goes for a hold. lj Coach Brittian discusses a controversial call with the referee. 35 Wrestlers accept congratu- lations after another victory. 4 S 53 Warren Brothers. Steve and Bobby, rack up two more victories. SportsfI5I mm, f ,J ff Q Q , , ,,,,,W . ,Aj ' ,,', Q i f . ,1.f, .M 41, W1 .G X, it , Q Q l Mb 1,., ii, A L' f 1 ' l k,'. . ., . .., ..,, i, ,k.X, ' 4 . , fs , 3 7 sim ,Z Q, W., , , . , 2 u 11 ' . l ' af Z , PV ff Wim: 2 22357-iii :wi L 1 , W f' 'f W i6??4ffr C::: : 3r5, Hy ,yiiwg lm in W 4 I2 7 a,,,4,,.,,f-wi, M. in lar, ui A 11: 1 QLLSQ , A -2.4 -x M646 3'-' V5 -1 ' px X 1 ww W X3 x I' ll ., 11 Q 19 , H u XXII LW . L- A, 33 N. Q: 'H3..,. A X: -- I Q. -'wPr:N-A +V gy ,.,.!:s -3-sry.: ' 5 1 f V 1,5 R, 2 -. l Adi? , I My .,. ,X ,nt 'A ,W y?j.lX xl 'fxw i f A 335 ' Q, i . 1 Y- 5 YQ, X gg. fx X 62:11. , 13 x .Eg . : A , ,-.. 5,1 ri' Q ki p xsfi? is 'SPS' ,.W,' + Z! iid.. THE TROJA HOQP ' 5 4 , IJ Coach Manley and Coach Rutland intensely watch a close game. JJ Phil drives to the bucket. 31 Coach Rutland explains strategy. 43 Spence and Steve warm up. 55 Greg goes up for a jump ball. 65 Ricky practices free throws. 73 Jerry plays tough D. 85 Ricky accepts the team's third place trophy in the Holiday tournament. I I56fSports f Eh' ff.. X. X -ws 3 is-W RU Q, if ., 1, . 'Zh . 'N' .vi 4 5 XXV I ik P X w 'SFS'- X i'L?5' 1 ' H J! t 'i E s ' 5 3 A ,fi W H Qfx 0 X A, . ,ff --my u Q aw.-M' O , tw P, ,A ,MN R' QQ , A r,fi, . gy YQ 'S f Li - g5M g bi 3 - .7 Q I 3 X ii 'WYNQ Yg . X 1 'Xfy' 3 .Nix x Q X,,www1 W5 xx K mm.V . Q iz' 1 l kr P 2aww2 ggEg, ,xxx tff ' B Q MQ, ML 3! 5 'S ',,gE -.Q! igikfy xx? A-QAQ - 5 i 4:IIigiII:gg i l , y 5 3 -qs Qwy 4 qu, 55'L :WX ,, S3 iw 'QQUTES' .css coo can o s Q 0 o a o 0 0 v 1 0 o a o I l 0 o 0 H o s 0 anon noon Q 1 ll if f ffw 'J ' 0 Q A nano I I V . n . a PiDbfE VISVS pmf gp IFS the real th 'As Girls Varsity Basketball r I ACI' L to R: Marilyn Sullinger, Demitra Hutchison, Melanie McElwain, Tina Terrell, Paul Witchen, Jane Rogers, Susan Foust, Kathy Simpson, .loallen Muller, Renee Acup. Terri Jones. Darlene Jordan, Cristy Ryan. Standing: Alana Harbin - Manager. Coach Poppenheimer, Regina Harley - Manager. This year's Lady Trojans consist of thir- 'T' teen girls. four of which are returning letter- men. Although the majority of the team is inexperienced, they are striving to rebuild and improve their basketball talents. The bas- ketball team owes its continued success to the dedication and preseverance of these fine players. Right: Coach Pop fires up the team. SportsfI59 Trojan tmte3Y At Wcrk 'Jw we in M-. vi I. The Girls prepare for another win over Memphis Prep. 2. Coach Pop reviews plans during a time-out. 3. Renee Acup. Demitra Hutchison, Kathy Simpson and Tina Terrell watch game earnestly. I6OfSports lQ'T - A we. 2 R 3 Wmivwf 'i3ff4'f9' i fi A E v Q I , Wy. 31' y . . X i X-,Z Sf 'S -V-4-ti Sim 9lfXXKYf zzzx --f . v-.f sf 2 Offen EE . 2. eg 'E Ki. El1' EmQ ?u '37 7 M E 2 I Draws A Cro d JV' Aw f . SF' 1 I. Darlene goes for a lay-up. 2. Paula shoots for two. 3. JoAIIen takes it down the court. 4. Terri Jones dribbles down to set up offense. I62fSports XX I. Marilyn attempts to block pass. 2. Me- lanie. Darlene and Susan play hands up defense. 3. Darlene steals the Eagles ball. 4. Cristy blocks the shooter while Paula and Darlene guard the lane. B-Team Ba ketball to lst row: Rodney Newsom, Mark Simp- son. Chris McLemore, Tim Gowan, Todd Weddle, 2nd row: Jerry Bri- gance, Mike McCausland. Coach Manley, Darrell Hughes, Lee Rushton IJ Jerry drives to the basket. 21 Dar- rell drives the lane. SJ Lee pumps for two. 45 Jerry and Rodney fight for the rebound. SJ Rodney displays good form. The B-Team led by Coach Manley has had a successful year. Jerry Brigance, Mike McCausIand, and Darrell Hughes already participate on the Varsity squad. Good Luck on a bright future. I64fSports s W WM K av W . ' wmaf-W , v , C T- i, S S Q2 Q l 0995 , xi O ff VM? 'NH ' x If O 1 1153. FRE HMA BDYS BA KETBALL K A visa ig f rs ite 'vm First Row: CSeatedJ Eddie Bates, David Kizer. Scott McKinney, Brad Jones, Steve McCune. Second Row: CStandingJ Michael Allen, David Rushton, Larry Wright, Shands Orman. Clint Young, Paul Middleton Coach Sheron was anticipating the I98I-82 season with high hopes. They are currently 8-O and are led by 3 year player David Kizer and 2 year starter Larry Wright. Coach Sheron said the team gives IOOZ and gives all the credit to God for their success so far this season. I66f Sports 'Tig 3. Coach Sheron watches intently. 4. Larry Wright makes three point play. 5. Mark Traylor shoots for two. 6. David Kizer out jumps an OBA player on the tip. ,f g t , 4914+ 1 25m 452' .m0Jf4J, -- saws., L A Q 5 Freshman Girls Basketball ..- The Jr.-High Girl's Basketball team for I98I-82 has had one of their best seasons ever. The girls worked hard to produce an 8-3 re- cord for the year. The captain for this year was Forrest Anne Haynes and co-captain was Michelle Mitchell. The team was made up of 7-9th grade girls who have dedi- cated their season to becoming more Christ-like on and off the court. Front Row: Angie Kirkland. Coach Russno- gle, Angie Frost Back Row: Lori Merrill. Wendy Worsham, Melissa Poppenheimer. Sherry St. John. Michelle Mitchell, Jennifer Terrell, Johnna Vaughn, Forrest Anne Haynes, Donna Traylor, Dee Dee Williams, Lee Ann Payne, Whitney Stroud, Laurie Wilkerson, Michelle Mitchell l68fSports 1 ps. Q. rx 9.9, Qot 1 A635 ., 1 sw- ... U-'fs' ' Q - i i t s u his 'M , if fs, ll 'L-. ' i H sim . . sf t Y X .2 - il. 2 ug 3? Z ,.i0,iv, ' ,gjzizwtjf P - J. ces QR Qrhnrmly xv 2 6 I. Michelle Mitchell shoots for two. 3. Sherry St. John shoots for two. . .lohnna Vaughn goes up for the tip. I 4. Forrest Anne dribbles down court. 5. Miss Russnogle instructs the team. . Michelle Mitchell shoots a free throw. Sports f l69 ,P 'qu' --X! A A2 'JA' 1 1 tty' K L 'xiii , Q K ,r VZ mimi .WK V' .5 ww A 1, Q , 2, , 21,5-N N-gg fffix M nz,-. , W W X, 'Pf'f'5 'A ' 'wr ' ,J , fm wMt' fxm-5 , s M5 , ,' X 341: 'x....J34,,M'w.1w'x-, Q M 4. , M M W, . g,, ,. W' ,ff Mx' ,,,. V'f4 fx H ' wil 2 f , . p Q. A-' ' W' Tig ,ff if fl' '53 A i '1i'? W31ff'44: W? 5 ff' 1.,3zff w IA Liwggfwk, L 3 A 'af' 43 Ljzagfk 5 . ', 7- , M, W Y ,' Nz! 2 . 'ff ,X ' x f ,, pg? Z- ! A - ' g,,,,,,v, .,-. ? . we 2 yn dau ,. .. 11 , if' , Av ,Q ' 5 L, 1' 55. .1 H as ii ig, 1 ' ' ' 'V ' 5 u'l'1,'3'ff'-Q' . . - L' f Ma ! 9 fq ff! . , g,'.:, 5 X F . KF ' r'F,,:,5 ,W 6 Q., A, I m35,, 1,34 .- vy '41 . 1 . t yf EL . ,rsrtg M K ,z 1,, I :Ft , Q li, 5' ' f? 7't 1 , w 3 ' :Nj V, K. 4,32 A . A, A, H wr fy! 'v A. ' 1 f 'ak -an-7 , A sf, H fi 1 , - , ' 'S zz , , -we I Nm, ,J fling if YW A fifig m . f 1 L5-Q , Q up xx 1. x 1 P395 Sportsfl7I The Varsity Cheerleaders had a tremendous beginning this year. They won the Award of Ex- cellence, the Spirit Award, and the Spirit Stick at an NCAXACSI Cheerleading camp in Lakeland, Fla. this summer. Stephanie Potts, the Captain, also received the All-American Cheerleader Award. It was quite a boost to the whole school morale. The girls keep busy each week by not only practicing, but by making posters, signs for the team's l72fSports lockers, planning pep rallies. sell- ing spirit ribbons and trying to squeeze in some study time. There has to be a tremendous commitment on the part of each girl, as it is a time-consuming re- sponsibility, and they have to constantly rely on the Lord for endurance and strength, there- fore, it is also a continous learn- ing experience. This years Cap- tain is Stephanie Potts, and CO- Captain Tammi Needham. CAPTAINS ., ut' 'a ,XM ,A 1- 1? 0 ,fff -,f,:-,MX , , ., X A sy FRESHMAN CHEERLEADER , L . , ,,,--,-ua. W t,.- A v Mft' 'P-:ag-ws 6, Q ,Q .libs ,.v:r , ga .L 1 LU 2 , A .f'::1fgff':x-sm-gg-am Jar. 2. - fV't'?f-1 '-4 '9f?L':iv-KEN First row: Kim Gary, Leigh White, Second row: Shelia McElwain, Dawn Lemmons. Theresa Acklen, Third row: Susie May- berry. Renee Aycock. Melinda Green, Cin- dy Shankle. The Ninth Grade Cheerleaders were off to a great year with lots of summer practices including a cook- out at Miss Langley'sl Between practices. and early morning meet- ings, holiday parties and deciding which uniform to wear Sponsor Miss Langley, Captain Kim Gary. and Co-Captain Leigh White kept busy all season long. The cheer- leaders supported the Trojans, one- hundred percent because they be- lieve it's worth it to support the best. Sportsfl73 wk- -e ,. s U H th S Sth GR DE HEERLE DERS NB? 1 ii P ', . 5 ..'iiw.. 'f ' :xiii , W ,. me V J g pt, 1 ff...-f-.5 Wg. J . . . . . ' r, f , . stffvfs Q' -aww ie - we 55 arm 'f My 3'-Ms's 'Ht s lg, U 4.15 gy,-f is r . + i I :fM:'tt-ig-AQ, -,R - tgp .fmyf J f w .j . . , 1.4 N Y 'Q-4-Q -- - ,...,AL. Back Row: Ronda Ray, Kristen Enders, Toni Jordan. Middle Row. Holly Bean. Kay Fen- nell, Martha Simpson. Kim Young, Joey Eldred. Sitting: Kim Harris - Captain. Sta- cey Potts W Co-Captain. The 7th 8 8th grade cheerleaders really had a great year. Summer practices and after-school prac- tices have kept us pretty busy. but we believe that all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. That's why once a month we've had a party in the home of one cheerleader. Our goal for the year has been to glori- fy the Lord in everything we do and to support the Trojans one hun- dred percent! l74fSports S.B.E.C. Spirit Lives IEILIEUUIEKUUKULUYF 1 te' F 'S lTIS'l'IME-if LSUHBE 'IJIJJ 'ULUI3 IfIU'LVllJI.iiI.5 EE . 5 ,, 'N Vx XQ , EQ Editor: Melanie McElwain Sponsor: Mrs. Patricia Butler H' x m :gg 3 H can-...Q 51.14. E31 I-ff? can E X,- 3 .ae r-lu: F. I78fAdministration f tw fEb'.WMW s Mr. Paul E. Young School Administrator Mrs. Brenda Elementary Administrator 'fy-nmol! N , t J r ' rrr. t at . M W ' ' H ' ' ' -- -- Q Y 1 r r ,m?maa at V ,. W, , :t',ig'T1f'V1ln, r 1-5,-if1M!m, ,agar wr. 4 ,, , Q ,V 4, at N , rw H ,,,, , W0 WWMMM ,- 1 1' RAINBOW CONNECTIO Have you ever eaten a blue- faced cupcake or a rainbow cook- ie? Well, if you visit the four-year- old kindergarten you could share that experience during their color weeksl Color weeks mean everyth- ing is the color you are studying. even your clothesl Whether its yel- low finger painting, or a pig puzzle. these are weeks to be enjoyed by all. Xia -n.....,,i 17 ,f-'Z l. Mrs. Boyd. who teaches both four and five-year-old kindergar- ten, helps Chris Hill at the water fountain. Ron Jeppe and Brent Flanagan wait for their turns. 2. Jena Vinzetta and David Blood- worth eagerly work on matching games. 3. Amy Foster and Brett Mehler search cabinets for dishes in the home area. 4. Dee Dee Rus- sell and Missy Gilbert use mag- nets to spell out words. 5. Mathew Bing, Brent Flanagan, and Ryan Temple build original creations with Play-Doh. Allen Brooklyn Baker David Bloodworth Brent Flanagan Amy Foster Mindy Gilbert Missy Gilbert Harris Chris Hill Ron Jeppe Brett Mehler Dee Dee Russell Ryan Temple Jena Vinlelia 4-Year-Old KindergartenfI79 Don Aycock Justin Bierbrodt Amy Bowman Nifalie Bradley Courtney Burns Lisa Butler Amanda Chambers Earnice Cole Jamie Coltharp Tim Decker Jeremy Defrehn Jamie Denton Amy Dozier Joe Fletcher Maurice Gillespie Freddie Gorbutt Wiley Gorman Michael Greene Hillary Haynes Loretta Hopper Brandy Jenkins Christy Joyner Shannon Lane Melissa Lavacki to Elisha Lee Vesper Lewis Brian McCann Farah McKinnie Kim McNatt Jamie Murphy l. Ernie laughs at policeman's attempts to find Big Bird in the Sesame Street Production. 2. Michael Greene anxiously awaits beginning of Sesame Street. 3. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Bowman assist kindergarten students at Mid-South Coliseum to see Sesame Street. I8Of5 Year Old Kindergarten Andy Neel Paul Novarese Benjamin Ogletree Melissa Payne Amy Pike Tara Pitt Ashley Ray Billy Ray Josef Reinhardt .lill Schultz Leah Starnes Ben Taylor Matthew Taylor Willie Vance Jamie Waugh David Whitehurst Joshua Williams Scott Williams Daniel Winemiller Whitney Young A Day Of Fun And Adventure Five-year-old kindergarten students are busy learning about school and themselves. Their day includes group time where they talk about their social ac- tivities, school responsibilities. and other things in which they are involved. The day also in- cludes work time where they are taught letters and numbers, and play time where they learn to get along with others. These are all popular parts of the day, a day of fun and adventure. I. Justin Bierbrodt. Shannon Lane, and Daniel Winemiller busily work on creat- ing an octupus. 2. Kindergarten students live a clean life. 3. Cristy Joyner takes a peek. 4. Amy Bowman concentrates as she reads numbers to Mrs. Bishop. 5 Year Old Kindergartenfl8l - I82fFirst Grade Maria Anselm Tim Bargery Sharon Barnes Lorgene Bransetter Darla Cockrum Melissa Coker Emily Corbitt Emily Cox Jason Daughtrey Randi Daughtry Jason Dearing I Tabitha Doyle Carla Eldred April Epps Apryl Fant Deanna Farris Alena Force Farrar Freeman Dana Gipson Julie Gore Ryan Henry Kyle Hodge Kevin Hyde Michael Hyde What's going on? Pilgrims and Indians in the hallways, the fresh aroma of homemade bread and butter, and pumpkin decorated tables mean our Thanksgiving Feast has come once again. Some first grade responses: Julie Gore The Thanksgiving Feast was special because it made me feel like a pilgrim. Rusty Jones I learned that the Indians was being friends. Jeffrey Swift All the girls were dressed up like ladies and I liked the square bread and our butter and the Indians. Donald Jones I wanted to thank the Lord for giving us the feast. Wh.. fi' l Donald Jones Rusty Jones Heather King Jeanice Kirkman Mandy Lamb Chris McNees Brad Moore Amy O'DanieI Von Ralls Dawn Redden Brent Rushing Gordon Smith Greg Smith Michael Stevenson Carrie Stone Brian Temple Melinda Tennell Melissa Thomson Kobie Turner Joy Vinzetta Andy Waldrup Fletcher Whitwell Patricia Winter Spring Younts S f it I SQ I smtp'-f ,Y A A ' JP-LL -A as , if 4. 4 ' 2 N ... W Us 6 t A ' l. Andy Waldrip dressed as an Indian for the Thanksgiving Feast. 2. Miss Jackson serves bread to Kevin Hyde. 3. Mrs. Ray and her puppet, Polyester. 4. Miss Jackson dressed as a skeleton for her class. 5. Mrs. Woods thinks carefully before answering a question. 6. .leanice Kirkman digs in. First Gradefl83 www ,f 'Q AMN Y 1 MQ k 5 A if' Ax ' i' 5 N aff V,,....m...-9 , Nm . , .ML kv S, . 1.-Qfwymfx L gg? 5 . ,5!f,x' K, .,.' x -' fzf' I X74 mx? x,K, ,X Ciid ' 4 af? ' ' 4 W,.41r ,- X FM ig ,ss l i 95- N ix wx x X, I L 1 , K - J 5 it m, ., J 3 fx V, ,,, , Lg, J: H'.'. , .K 5, if Q A , ,w f ,. . , 'fn 5, we mf v WE. 11 l fx Q x fp 15' . 5 S i ' , ju 9' s, .1 - ' . fr it 2 N 1 S X it 7. Second grade is a time of changes-from large lines on our writing paper to small lines, being able to not only check out library books but take them home, learning to say and spell the books of the New Testament in order. and learning responsibility through care and operation of materials in our Activity Corner. Being a second grader is funl by Erinna Cavin I. Melissa Ogletree listens intently as Mrs. Busby explains. 2. Second graders hard at work. 3. Second graders made duck puppets to show their parents. 4. Sarah Underwood makes a present for mother. 5. Dean Andre tries to make the right choice. 6. Jennifer Branan draws during art time. 7. Miss Shappell points out a problem to Regina Joyner. 8. Mrs. Busby helps Van Savage to choose a book. , '. ,.i Chip Jones Regina Joyner Shelly Lee ff. as A S it f ' x xl f i gags -tl 9 .e 5 . Donald McKnatt Allan McNeelyl Becky Morris Melissa Ogletree Debbie Raines l J Jeremy Reece f A rn. . Rl Van Savage Brad Sawyer Michelle Scott Stephanie Sinquefield Melanie Smith Larry Stone Terrie Tuggle Sarah Underwood Angie Upson Second Grade!I85 Patrick Andre Lee Armstrong Susan Bargery I Kevin Barnes Cheryl Bing Pam Bolen Chris Bowmar Trevor Broughtor Brian Casey Daniel Cook Cathy Crovi Brandy Cullen: Troy Davis Brooke Durham Lyndee Eldred Elizabeth Fitzgerald Jennifer Flanagan Chad Franks Christi Frazier Hope Gilbert Kelly Gunter Jeff Haughton Beth Hill I Brian Hodges fe - I. Mrs. Greer en'o s some free time with her students. 2 I Y ' Third graders are eager to answer questions. 3. Lee, Joe. Benji, and Pam take a lunch break. Each letter in the name Third Grade has something special to say: T is for Thankfulness for a Christian school. H is for Happiness that is all around. I is for the Interesting things that we do. R is for the Reading that we do each day. D is for Devotionals which we have all day. G is for the Grades that go up and down. R is for Recess that we enioy so much. A is for Art - a favorite subject. D is for Dependability that we must learn. E is for Excellent in our papers sometimes. I86fThird Grade by Beth, Elizabeth, and Hope. way, 'Y' OWN? in l. Mrs Vickery teaches an important lesson. 2. John listens attentively. 3. One third grader enjoys a good book. ns 'M Ryan Hughes Dawn Keenum Bobby Majors Michelle Martindell Chelle May Jason Mayfield Laura McKinney Rena McNeely Benji Neel Chris Patterson Brad Perkins Teresa Perry Peter Pinnow Ben Pinson Joe Prowell Lea Reed Brian Richardson Clint Sowell Michell Stuart Anna-Kathryn Taylor Renee Thornton Raymond Tindall John Underwood John Walton Third GradefI87 I88fFourth Grade Kimberly Allen James Anderson Timmy Best Kecia Bondurant Heath Brooks Brian Brooks Stephanie Butler Brian Cherry Bill Cook Kellie Daughtrey Amanda Dawkins Scott Decker Debbie DeLoach Shawn Densmore Owens Owens Farris Max Fletcher Kristi Fudge Jayme Gish Mathew Green Elaine Hansell Heather Harris Matt Hemker Alison Houston Jennifer Hyde Lance Jenkins Leslie Kennedy Ann Kieffner Melissa Lashlee Clay McClure Alison McElwain Andrea Mehler Kimberly Mitchell Lisa Parkins James Payne Melanie Pegram David Pinnow aff 3 . ? Mb ug gf 'Y Y kd , V... SM., g .+,..-fvauam' au! . I , ri ' 5 . ' 'f fy Q. viiirx, ' ,J ' ,. . gli A ' x , X Lf- uvxxsfl N s, 1 E .r A l ' A i -C Q W J L! W, ,, ' 1 11, ' ' -Q.. I ' fgvzl ,. ggi ,I 5 h u sf K2 2 cg-.I Mary Beth Quarles Christain Raymer Amy Redded An adjective can be a very useful word - especially when you need to describe a very special group -- the Fourth Grade. Fantastic Great On the run Rambunctious Unbelievable Available Resourceful Delightful Terrific Extra special Hilarigus by Stephanie. John and David I. Mrs. Burlison helps Heath Brooks with a problem. 2. Alison McElwain and Amanda Dawkins point out their homes on a map of Whitehaven drawn by the students. 3. Mrs. Burlison's class working intensely. 4. Mrs. Gilbert assists Aaron Wil- liams. 5. Heather Harris and Lisa Parkins check out the gup- pies. Lee Reinhardt Brenda Roberson Michael Stough Philip Stroud John Stuck John Vaughan Lance Ware Cindy White Quentin Whitwell Aaron Williams Lee Ann Williams Hayley Williamson Fourth GradefI89 - I90fFifth Grade Amanda Bishop Tyler Broughton Edward Clutter Charles Coleman Olivia Goodoon Damon Hutchison I. Stacy Scott, Miki Rushton. Chantal Young. Angie Brown, Stacey Dye, and Julie Evans play a new game with Mrs. McCune. 2. Mrs. Haye helps Scott with some work. 3. Paul Rounsavall and Paul Pollan 4. Amy Gorbutt and Gina Fant search the globe for a small country. 5. Mrs. Poppenheimer 6. Andrea Swift. Olivia Goodson, Julie Evans. and Rocki Morrow take advantage of the new trees in the playground. Our fifth grade has an excellent athletic program. We began the year by playing soccer for the first time! Our fine teachers encourage us to run track every day at recess! Basketball is an exciting sport and we hope to once again have winning teams. Sports can be fun - at least we in the fifth grade think so. by Jeff Weaver Chris Bing Michael Bloodworth Angllia Brown Keith David Lisa Dunnagan Soott Essary Brian Estes Cam Esther Julie Evans Gina Fant Amy Gorbutt Elaine Gore Jamie Gore Chris Hamm Chris Hollingsworth Mark Johnson Paul Maingault Michelle Miller e Cory Balentine Andrew Bell J' Steven Poer Paul Pollan Marty Ramsey Daniel Rosser Paul Rounsavall Miki Rushton Dean Russell Stacy Scott Eric Shelby Kristi Smith Billy Stevenson Valerie Stone Andrea Swift Barry Thompson Ashley Trunnell Marquel Turner Scott Underwood Jeff Weaver Stacy Welden Richard White Michael Winemiller Jenny Wooley Chris Wright Chantal Young Fifth GradefI9I Tom Anderson Kelly Barnhart Samantha Brogdon Everett Campbell Paige Cherry Christy Cox 'rv Shannon Crone Dana Davis David Davis Michelle DeLoach Jamie Doyle Bryan Dunn - Keith Fennell Rachel Fitzgerald Kim Freeman Amy Greene Carla Greer Ann Marie Gulledge , Tammie Haddock Natasha Hansucker Heather Havens Grant Holley Kristi Johnson James King f Lee Knight Vickie Lemons Angela Maness Stephanie McClure Heather McCullar Darrell McDaniel Field Trips Enhance The Sixth Grade The sixth graders this year took an interesting trip to Huntsville to visit the Space Center. On the way to Huntsville we kept busy by reading, playing. elec- tronic games, and trying to master Ru- bik's cube. Helen Keller's home was also visited, and we saw the world's largest swimming pool. At the space center we saw Saturn l, Saturn IV, and Miss Baker, the first woman monkey in space. The year also included several other field- trips, to the Pink Palace and the Plan- etarium. Sixth graders will always re- member Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Butler, our teachers, and Mrs. Wilkinson, ele- mentary principal, and want to thank them for making our last elementary year the best ever. by Amy Greene l92fSixth Grade 5,1 l Aleshia , A .ww .new iff Townsley Chris Traicoff Michelle Trainor Kevin Turnbow Tony Upson Rick Wade lee Ann Ward David White Debra Wilkerson Bobby Williams inning an Pepper Melton Keli Miller Jennifer Moyer Alisha Naylor Mitzi Partlow Mendi Perkins Wayne Perkins Kim Prowell Anakah Reed Michael Sargent Billy Starnes Cindy Stricklin ' .49- I. Sixth graders eagerly wait to tour Helen Keller's home. 2. School's cool for Mrs. But- ler's class. 3. Mrs. Vaughan's class anxiously awaits their next assignment. 4. Sixth grade students dressed as their book report characters. 5. Sixth graders learn interest- ing facts about space at the Space Center at Huntsville. Alabama. 6. Mrs. Butler sighs. I have to grade all of this. 7. Coach Russnogle leads sixth grade girls in exercises during PE. 6 Sixth Gradefl93 fpncc we 'ure This year something really neat hap- pened at school. For the first time we had a day when the grandparents came to school to spend a day with their grandchildren. The elementary students presented This is America, a patriotic program with students dressed in cos- tume representing people and symbols of our American heritage. After the pro- gram grandparents returned to the classroom with the students to share what school was like when they were young. Families then grouped together to enjoy a picnic lunch of grandma's cooking. This was a day of fun. food, fellowship, and a time to honor our grandparents. l. Hope Gilbert portrays Betsy Ross 2. James An- derson represents Abraham Lincoln 3. Steve Fu- son, a high school student, also took part in the program. 4. Grandparents visit in Mrs. BurIison's room following the program 5. Hayley Williamson enjoys lunch with her grandmother. l94fGrandparent s Day r S 4 lui 1 I. Shannon Crone 2. Lee Knight, Stephanie-Sinquefield, Dean Andre 3. Trevor Broughton 4. Stacey Weldon 5. Joe Prowell 6. Paul Maingault 7. Stacy Scott 8. Michael Winemiller 9. Erinna Cavin IO. Phillip Stroud II. Larry Stone ll. Stephanie Butler I3. Emily Corbitt I4. Tyler Broughton IS. Kellie Daughery. Chris McNees. Julie Gore I6. Dean Andre portrays Daniel Boone I7. Natasha Hunsucker represents a pilgrim who traveled on the Mayflower. Grandparent's DayfI95 A Certain Small Shepard How would you have liked to have been a small shepard boy just before the birth of our Savior? Well, that is the program the Elementary school presented. They marched in carry- ing candles singing of Christmas joy. Once everyone was seated, our story began. Two children played by Elaine Gore and Paul Pollar were talking to their grandfather CDoug Scottj about how Christmas really came about. The grandfather told a story of Josiah, a small shepard boy, who sees a star and follows it to where the baby Jesus lay. Josiah. upon seeing the baby Jesus, gives his most prized possession - a baby lamb. The grandfather ex- plained to the children that Jesus wants us to give our heart to him. At this point, the Son Rays beautifully sang Come Into My Heart Lord Je- sus using sign language. Brother Moore led in prayer and the chil- dren marched out singing of the joy of Christmas. An outstanding performance and congradulations go to the elemen- tary and especially to Miss Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Brown. I. Mr. Doug Scott begins to tell the Christmas story. 2. Come Into My Heart Lord Jesus. 3. The director's CMrs. Jacksonj podium. 4. The Kinder- garten sings of the ioys of Christmas. 5. Brother Moore leads in prayer. 6. Stu- dents hold candles in reverence to the Lord when singing. 7. Josiah, Patrick Andre. gives his gift, a lamb. 8. Leah Starns sings about the baby Jesus. 9. Orff players begin the program. IO. Son Rays sing at the end of the play. 8 3 PT . Christmas Program f I97 I. Mrs. Wood's class explains the ABC's of God's Love. 2. The Good News Glove was presented by Mrs. Greer's third grade. 3. Brad Moore and Deanna Farris speak dur- ing their classes presentation. 4. Students from Mrs. Haye's fifth grade deliver a mes- sage of thanksgiving. 5. Mrs. Busby's sec- ond grade sings of people around the world in the Christmas program. ss nts .IQ vs was 1..- ts? 5 l98f Chapel D, News 000 MOV! lawrence Courage . Delight fwwao lflkvlng the lu! 'g. I. Mrs. Jackson helps one of her stu- dents seal a letter. 2. Chris Bing concen- trates on his Bible studies. 3. Fifth grad- ers Iisten to the reading of God's word 4. One students listens patiently in Bi- ble. 5. Beth Hill studies in her Bible class 6. Mrs. Jackson reads a Bible story to one of her classes. ..,sf l ,ff mblefiee f f ,af t- - .,.nfy:1,' s X. LQ, x QE gi A X. 5 W yrfs QM xx Y n .- 1? ' ' 1 ,.i-rkV 1 :Q A W H ' gl by . if m Q nw-fm Y 'V ' Wfa . f 4 +33 4 x ,IF u . ,. i A. L if-'f X 'AK ' 'ff w' -3 x,.kw1!'5o , x .Q V A 3 7.1- mf N Mm, I v 'gy' 9' ' ' Wx 4253 , I 1 !! -maui-nl -. 11. 01.- al... , m M .wings 53' 129 + i ,- , .Q.f .a-Q K ia V ,V 5 v Q it l .kwj K' ' Qs I . ' ' A , A , 4 - Y Q.. A tt Q1 ww ,A i x . ,V 'ii 1 3' X .i I , Q55 me-,'.,.s 5 . .. ks: 'fi -tram len S Wu is gl 1 1 xhvdilyttiil Mfwc ,lr .I- .L 22 ...Wi , 4 s i S. Bassons, Fortes, treble clefs. singing-just some of the things Mrs, Brown teaches the elementary students each week. Students gain invaluable knowledge by playing instruments, singing, and watching humorous filmstrips. Music - a great way to begin and end each week. I. Miss Doty instructs sixth grade band members. 2. Mrs. Brown teaches tempo and beat in music class. 3. Several sixth grade band students practice every day. 4. Mrs. Brown points our musical instrument diagrams. Musicf2Ol .te X jj ii. K' K VX' kiwi. - . L1..L 1 ff' H 'f f TAX, ' . 'I ' A f gg, 3 Elementary art is a place of fun and offers personal satisfaction through creative expression. Students develop their creative abilities through many types of art activities, such as drawing, painting, paper mache', and pottery. Students are encouraged to recognize that being created in the image of God they also have the ability to create. I. Emily Corbitt and Carla Eldred look at their pictures in the hall. 2. Snowmen made by first graders hang in Mrs. Brown's room. 3. Sixth graders decorate SBEC's Christmas tree in the mall. 4. Erinna Cavin paints in art class. 2o2fArr N6 4. f' -..-...tt , The Library IS a learning place for elementary students Mrs Rogers and her library assistants help students to find and check out books using their new student Identification numbers Fifth and sixth graders are also taught library skills in order to prepare them for junior high school I. Mrs. Rogers attentively listens to the question of a fourth grader. 2. Quentin Whitwell is absorbed in a book. 3. Kellie Daughtrey reads attentively. 4. Winners in the library poster contest. Chantal Young Damon Hutchison. Mindy Perkins, and Bobby Williams. pose in front of their entries. l Libraryf203 Soccer Come To S.B.E. . This year S.B.E.C. began an elementary soccer program. There were teams in grades three through six. Everyone en- joyed the season and next year we hope to expand the program into the first and sec- ond grades. Standing: Coach Payne, Cindy White, Joe Prowell, Brenda Roberson, Cheryl Bing, Pam Bolen, Melissa Lashlee, Coach Barnes. 2nd row-Kevin Barnes, Mi- chial Stough, Matthew Green. Jeff Haughton, Matt Hemker, Kneeling: Owens Farris, Michelle Stewart. James Payne, Brian Hodges, Alison McEIwain. Scott Decker Standing: Coach Michael Smith, Barry Thomson, Paul Pollan, Paul Maingault, Scott Essary, Jamie Gore, Chris Bing, Coach Weaver. 2nd row: Eric Shelby. Daniel Rasser. Keith Davis, Michael Winemiller, Cam Esther, Jeff Weaver. Kneeling: Richard White, Paul Rounsaville, Andrew Bell, Scott Underwood, Chris Wright, Tyler Broughton. Standing: Coach Bondurant. Chris Bowman, David Pinnow, Stephanie Butler, Amy Redden, James An- derson, Clint Sowell. Ind row: Kimberly Mitchell, John Vaughn. Brian Brooks, Kecia Bondurant. Aaron Williams, Christian Raymer, Kneeling: Shawn Dens- more, Max Fletcher, Peter Pinnow, Ryan Hughes, John Underwood, Patrick Andre. 204fSoccer Standing: Coach Benny Armstrong, Kimberly Allen. Les- lie Kennedy. Lyndee Eldred, Heather Harris, Dawn Keenum, Christy Frazier, Coach Nick Harris. 2nd row: Theresa Perry, Heath Brooks, Lance Jenkins, Brad Per- kins, Lee Armstrong, Bobby Majors. Kneeling: Trevor Broughton, Quentin Whitwell. Philip Stroud. Bill Cook, Ben Pinson. Standing: Shannon Crone, Niki Rushton, Amanda Bish- op, Coach Tommy Pant, 2nd row: Lisa Dunnagen. Alisha Townsley, Lee Ann Ward, Kristi Johnson, Ann Marie Gulledge. Sitting: Chantel Young, Gina Fant. Heather McCuIIar, Stacey Scott, Vickie Lemons. M . W 0- v: A ' 'lil r .ff ifffi A Q Wwe' 1 J i A .N .Cy AL X A' if A J til 1.-Ll' gk. -wf4'ff. A .1 ' , -57 'X ' it - -,,, .mr ' ,, ' ,t,. -A 1 .- M-fwgsqfr 'qa,Qvww...r' 'S . :fer-'W f A 1 . s ' ,rg .4 k -,f ww. V. ,, 'W'-511-'X 1-gsm, Q .-.. Q1 ' -5-0 K K -- fima-lg. y me T . - -mth!! 1 lv' ,. Wi Q Tigf : ss' 2 N53-ik.. ff ' -, - A . wb, f aug, b f ,yn .3-.tg .gk ,PF ,Q4-Q - mv! -.'l-sire .-- 'W' ,-w.-tw 5 .e1,2Lai,59,,'.-,.,Qy,,ff-. ',..i,f ,g,Q, , f1'f L.-SQ' T , ' ' 4. 5'ifiN 45E 'i'l X ' nga-3'l ?9'i'? 1' 1 k few ,- ff. , - - ' ' . ' y , ar:Qz4.vwa.fi'-f.S .1aa 1.y.--.-X-fs-GL,-.ry 'f'- A - -xx- Standing: Lee Knight, Bryan Dunn, Kevin Turnbow, Ev- erett Campbell, Jamie Doyle, Coach Sheron. 2nd row: Darrell McDaniel, David White, Billy Starnes, Bobby Williams, Mike Sargent. Sitting: David Davis, Wayne Perkins, Keith Fennell, Rick Wade, Chris Triacoff. Soccerf205 Basketball S.B.E.C.'s fifth and sixth graders are hard at work building SBEC's future bas- ketball stars. The season was enjoyed and was a lot of fun for everyone involved. both coaches and players. Back row, left to right: Amy Gorbutt, Delora Wilker- son, Michelle DeLoach. LeeAnn Ward, Shannon Crone Front row: Amanda Bishop, Vickie Lemons, Chantal Young, Not pictured: Coach Sandy Cotten. Back row. left to right: Chuck Coleman, Jamie Doyle. James King, Tom Anderson. Grant Holley, Keith Da- vis, Kevin Turnbow Front row: Brian Estes, Steve Poer, Chris Ham, Billy Stevenson, Wayne Perkins. Scott Underwood. Not pictured: Coach Chris Smith. any Q- 'LT g ' Back Row, left to right: Barry Thompson, Cam Eas- ter, Mike Sargent. David White. Tony Upson, Eric Shelby. Front row: Cory Balentine, Paul Pollan, Chris Triacoff, Chris Wright, Not pictured: Coach Mark Kizer. 206fBasketbaII Back row, left to right: Mitzi Partlow, Angela Maness, Stephanie McClure, Ann Marie Gulledge. Front row: Paige Cherry. Kim Freeman. Michelle Miller. Julie Evans. Not pictured: Coach Marion Ray Back row, left to right: Jeff Weaver, Michael Winemil- lerk, Everett Campbell, Ashley Trunnell. Lee Knight. Darrell McDaniel, Daniel Rosser. Front: Andrew Bell, Jamie Gore, Damon Hutchison, David Davis, Bryan Dunn, Tyler Broughton, Rick Wade. Not pictured: . L ' ' , , D Sq- Y, . A A A Coach Chris Smith. l is l C D F is 4 if K f ' i 'iff ,eiai If I .A 5 Q Q' A - All 5. 'V -aa A , 3 D - SN , .s,.s,i,t.s, .:feggi.:..g-t. fs W W: if-: 1 ,,,,,,ct,,,.,,,:g,,g,,,M, --wx-f, K ix C' ti i -'N ' Sa t . X fi t .t . 'N' .L WIDWW 5. K K- A - - . -, ... . - - we ' f A C ggat C , Q . h . aa... : 3 5 5 ,Q . --U ' e fa C ' Q ., J. - 5 lf ag M' We .N J' M fl ' .-:casa-azt1v., t . - ':f:.1siz.. 7 .. , six. . . .t,.t.N f, ,- ...an M, Back row, left to right: Coach Tootsie Long, Kim Prowell, Aleshia Townsley. Amy Greene. Jenny Wooley. Front: Miki Rushton. Natasha Hunsucker. Anakah Reed. Basketballf207 , C , ,Q., ,. , M, 'N'- sr, X, J age i Accent on Creative Thinking. ACT, is a new program implemented in the elementary school. lt is a program designed to meet the needs of those students who have been identified through several evaluations as gifted. The program consists of creative activities, thinking skills, independent projects, and mini-units of study. The students publish their own newsletter, Act-ion. The scriptural basis for the program is Luke I2:48, . . . For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be 208fAct Class much required . . . req-c 'mmm RRG A - Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Amy Redden, Stephanie Butler, Hope Gilbert. C - Peter Pinnow, David Pinnow, James Anderson, Christian Raymer Vaughan T - Chris Bowman, Quentin Whitwell, Phillip Stroud ' V49-r 1952 S - .,,, :we A, W .,, P... , LAW 44 , -26:1 'QE' I 'f P' fm ,I e time being +-M-lQuw 3 X' 'Su ...--'W -e:x'Lus1.1-1-slag. if -as W X.. x UILLU l3l.i3I3fiQ'l.'I3E'L' EILLVLQIUI-ii'LVl3l.ijE Q XE 4 Q Ynum THLETIC x ikabkorq ills For XWERS Qccasfona I C U U N nlgillmilhllln Plmmgmpkg IDA! By Strmud Editor: Spence Hood i6wT?7777TWT7?wwT7WTTv X'2'A+3+2+2:2:2:2+2+2:2:2+2:2+2:2:2:2:2+2:f351 4 fo 4 LARRY JQNES PAINTER'S ALLEY Office, School, And Art Supplies 4705 Elvis Presley Across From Southland Mall 0 Free Estimates Memlghgglggflgsl I6 ' New And Remodel 6OI 368-7IO9 1 GAYMART SHOPPING CE TER ymlm W I ATHLETIC House fi Qs A wi MIKE FITZGERALD 223 s ELINE RoAo or-rome: 342-1523 s ss ssnppn seen 'YDAPI BUILDERS 0F MISSISSIPPI 81 TENNESSEE, INC. JACK GILBERT 7525 East Maywood Dr MBUIDNIS BEGDSY Oluve Brancn,MS.38654 7550333 15011895-5787 0 4:1 '4 4:1 '4 4:1 4:1 '4 4:1 43' ai O 'I 4:1 '4 4:1 43' 45 4 '4 4:1 4 4:1 4:1 4:1 4 4:1 4 4:1 43' 'I 4:1 4:1 4:1 .4 4:1 '4 4:1 4:1 4:1 c 6: Two Good Reasons To Buy Prom 7-Day Bullders v v v I I 22.,v.,vv..Yv.v.,Y,,.. , I'4,'ef'o'o'vo'o'o'vo'vo'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'-f0 QQQQQQ 0 0 QQQQQQQ 0 0 0 Svchielkeia Obion Egme 3- Eelimtmasaen 13U1 mmmem 0 0 0 0 0 QQQQQQQ God Bless The Seniors Compliments Of Coaching Staff Specialty Sandwiches And Party Trays auf ---M american a. international trave.Lmirgv,ice, inc. THE MID-SOUTH'S LARGEST TRAVEL SERVICE '9l.2TXMEMPHiS, TENNESSEE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l982ll M I M B I R QXNQQAN saw v' -'12 QQASTAT ' f'?4l'EL'kf1ox s,.g: CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT A 5 I TRAVEL!! AMER1cAN Tlfavel WRE55 Service X Representative 0'0's7's?'0 0006060006 6000006000009 0 0 WTTTTYTYTTTTT TT 9Q2+2'2'2o2+2Q2+AQ2'2Q2+2o2Q2'2+90+90 + Q TO FILL THE NEEDS OF YOUR'LIFE WHITEHA VEN BAPTIST CHURCH HAS: A friendly, active, and prayerful congregation Modern, comfortable, air conditioned facilities Ample, well-lighted parking close to our buildings A full staff of seminary trained and dedicated ministers Dynamic Bible-centered preaching and confidential counseling ministries An exciting program of Christian Education-Bible study, training, mission study, and mission action for all ages A bold World Missions program A nationally recognized and fully graded music ministry An exciting Christ-centered youth ministry lviodern, well equipped, and supervised nursery facilities A ministry through wholesome recreational activities for the entire family in our Christian Recreation Center An award winning library and media center which includes audio and video tape facilities A growing ministry to young and single adults An active Keenage ministry to older persons A children's church A mother,s day out program An extension Bible study and tape ministry to shut-ins A radio ministry to the community M, Whitehaven J Baptist Church Y ,U ...., L L Ei 5 W X' l X i 1 il HERE! 5 4800 Elvis Presley Blvd Memphis, TN 38116 v 332-4642 OOQOQOOOQOQOOQOOQO 0 O T T T T T T evswwvvvvvvvvvvv A A fs.ws.w QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C ,E 5 W E 1211 Southaven Whitehaven 1281 Stateline Rd 4269 Elvis Presley Blvd I , ,- J'MBUCK E':f 342-1624 398-2786 Open 9-6 Mon.-Sat.g Thurs. Till 8 Cecilia Todd Michael for cca.uon.4 And 1202 FINLEY MEMPHIS TENNESSEE PHONE 3324154 We Love You' We Design And Have Approved Mom And Dad All Dur Love Compliments Of To Spence DESOTO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTDRS 1156 Vicksburg From Aunt Cathy And J T Southaven, Miss o3,g3,g,o,g,o,g3,9,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,43,0,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o ,Q 'AWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWxWsWxWxWxWxWxWvs dewlzwfd Em Sep 1565 STATE LINE RD. PHONE 393-3878 SOUTHAVEN MISS. 38671 ills BAPTIST CHURCH 3415 Millbrcnch Road Memphis Tennessee 38116 1 401 '4 4:1 O '1 401 '4 431 421 4:1 4 41: Be A Pm Of The Family Of God 4.4 THOMAS B DAVIS Y M C A 4727 Elvls Presley Blvd 398 2366 DESOTO AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts And Supplies 8650 Hwy 51 North Southaven MS 393 0131 9200 M'IIb h Rd S h 38671 393-5958 Judy S. Wllhams vAOAOAOA9AOAOAOAOA0A0AOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAQA6 cv .4 cv Q n ranc .4 out aven, MS fo Q' eff' 4 O 40' O MAY COTTON BIG STAR U Meats 46,4 a Millbranch 1 Produce l Stamps y Open 24 Hours A Day BLACK S APOTHECARY 4299 Highway 51 South 398 1382 Memphis TN Free Delivery Prescription Service SOUTHAVEN EMERGIINCY CLINIC INC 1669 Stateline Rd West 393 3764 ci' 01 9 01 ,4 co' 91 - 4 9 in 0 . 6' .4 . 494 . . . . . .4 . 44 ' ' .4 cs' ,4 401 4 04 , . 40. '4 40, Q . cv 01 . cv - 4 04 - - Cs. v LYQYQYQT'lloYoYoYoYoYoYoYoYoVo'q'4'4'4 4'4'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'IIII!!! - Yvvvvvvvvvvvvv vi v'Nb.4N51.2.2fA.2.2'2+2.? A AVVVVVVWA For Uptown banlglng service, come to Gatewars Downhome Ban s. The Hernando Bank-11 Hwy. 51 N. - I-55 Druve-ln- olly Springs St? - Bank of Horn Lake-Goodman Road' Bank of Eudora-Hwy. 304 Bank of Southaven'-500 Stateline Rd. W. I d tes mls Gateway Bank features 2 ourAnme Tellermachme MEMBER FDIC. 'bvbvbvOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYO 4 o o o .A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A LARRY'S LOB SHUP Located At Eldon Roark Tennis Center We Serve Your Tennis Needs 1500 Finley K R af f - in-. B ' A Ji- , . . -W Y I A -A . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO YY Y T 7 QOQOQOQOQOQQQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQQ SUPPLY C 615 Bodley Avenue East X 520 Mulberry P.O. Box 16662 Memphis, Tennessee 38116 Jim D0yle -19011774-7180 ooooo o ooooooooooooo ooooooo Q ooo oooo VVV VV A Q Q QA wfwwwwWvvvvvvvvv A.A.AQAQA.AQA.Q.Q A A A A A A 'Q1 - OAOAOAOAOAQAOAQAOAOAOAOAOA6 0 x, . iff, iii.. A i if wise WILKERSUN-PARNELL SGUND STUDIO INC. C3794 Pork Commercial - Audio Visuols Skip Wilkerson, Jock Parnell Compliments Of CLEMENTS PAPER 3185 Tranquility Dr. Memphis, TN 38116 901-332-3790 458-1624 WHITEHAVEN PLAZA K olll IIOIII U 'i.'fiiiZif.i!.Z!f'2 4106 Elvis Presley 398-0269 9,0 o 03, 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 o,o,o,o,o, 1 3829 leans Pho-ii +Qwner Sam ,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO --S.I-.K.I.. 81,51 it AA Q ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' Q.202QAQAQ2Q2'2Q2+2'2+2Q2'2.2.2.2020A.NM 6009 I gfenn 6l.l',92t5 401 '4 41, 61 '4 41: In ral w 4 .A fo ,Y 5? ,Q .9 2 o ' 1 ef ,Q gf 39 59 ,O so Po ,Q ' o 7 so ,Q 59 Q9 3 59 ,Q ,Q so r.4 SOQ Q Q4 5 4 ' 0 cv .4 40' .4 9066 Lacey Dr. Southaven, MS 38671 842-2200 The Finest in Home Decorating 61 ci' 4 61 40 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ0 vvvvvvvvvvvv n Discount Stores 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 O 4 '4 '4 '4 O 4 O 4 Memphis. T . 0 , 4030 Highwa 5, 5. - suse N. Thomas. Frayser con' 'Il . T . 4 Y . Q4 . 432' gum, A - ' 6064 Stage Ba tl tt Hnghway 72 E I 0 . 4539 Quinn, R in West Memph s Southa . .. Q 4280 Get ell Rd 606 E st B oai ay 89I2 Off' a , O 2 La a A e 3' also F yse Blvi C ' L0 kf 250 STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH TO SERVE YOU BETTER' ,4 .4 .4 4 9 4 '4 '4 0 .4 .4 ,4 ,4 .4 'Q ,4 .. 5 ,4 ,. 0 ,4 .4 ,4 .4 ,4 ,4 ,4 4 '4 9 4 '4 '4 0 4 '4 '4 o RETAILING 'I '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV A93633,33,35gg,o,o,o,o,Q,o,o,o,Q3,ofofofofofofofofofofloTQYQYQYQYQYQYQYJofA HAS A FUTURE FOR YOU! O- T T T T W Y ' '90 2'2+2'2'2'2'A'2'2Q2+2+2+2'2f2+4+'?+'3'? A 3' :A Y, il 29 l, tw, - qx ar-nl, 'kv' .af Beautiful Home Furnishings 8: Accessories Handsomely Displayed FEATURING: Lane 0 Link Taylor U Pontiac 0 Gillam ' Brandt Sealy 0 Jasper Cabinet ' Pulaski Keepsake 0 Chromecraft Sliffel Lam s 0 American Drew ' Dixie 0 Kessler 0 Hamm P Y Waters ' American of Martinsvile 0 Tell City ' Flexsteel G Thomasville ' Riverside ' Sumter Cabinets 0 Howard Miller Harden 0 Unique ' Armstrong Ca p ts gffgwag 9 AM 9 PM Mon 'VE CLOSED SUNDAY iid FURNITURE McELWAIN'S CLOTHING STURE 5199 Hwy. 61 South 785-5378 mcoaronxreo Clothes And Shoes cmd Own TV POI' The 5103 Millbranch 0 Mem ' TN 0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-9-0.0,0,9,0,9,0,0,0,0,0,9 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SUPERMARKETS BAKERY a oeucmessen QUALITY SERVICE SELECTION MIDTOWN RALEIGH POPlAR 8. PERKINS GERMANTOWN WHITEHAVEN BAUVIORAL vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv O00000O0009000OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NQNQNQNQNALNARVAVAVAVAVAVAV V V V V V V V VV VA'WsWxWxWx'Wx'Vs'Vs'0x'A'A'A'A'AWx'AVAYA1'zygqvgQ 4.4 A.A.AOA.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AQ4.4.4,A.A.A.A.A I r adwa Ba lst Church 1574 East Shelby Drive -g Memphis, Tennessee 38116 JIMMY ERVIN, Associate Pastor 0 PAIGE COTHREN, Family Minister 0 PAUL YOUNG, School Administrator 0 DOUG SCOTT, Minister of Music 0 MARK GOLD, Youth Minister 0 ROBERT CROW, Business Manager 0 TOMMY MARSH, Minister of Children's Education 0 Dynomic Gospel Preoching Greot Gospel Singing Bus Ministry Children's Ministry Youth Ministry Tope Ministry lntercessory Proyer Ministry Fomily Ministry Christion School Ministry Broodvvoy Book Nook lt hos been my privilege to be the postor of mony of the students ot S.B.E.C. They ore the finest young people to be found onywhere. Pleose occept this os my personol invitotion to come ond be port of the most exciting fellowship of believers in Memphis. Congrotulotions to eoch groduoting Senior. l proy God's best for you, The Church Where Everybody is Somebody ond Jesus Christ is Lord 0 0 0 v'Q'0'o'0'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o o o Q 0 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 4.4.Qagagsgagsgagsgsfqsgags4.9.'b.4.4 b South Jill' , - .amp--hi v '-q ww lllurl ua ummm rrhmij emulsi- f HW 'HI nu 15. 9 rim mon-..11M. twnowau New hwtwnv' 1' CWCI' S HYDRO SEEDING Romans 10:9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Eddie Hood 332-0511 Landscaping Commercial Residential Go Trojans Go! 4 0 401 '4 in 0 401 '4 401 401 '4 40: 94 O 401 401 '4 C01 '4 4:1 4 4:4 401 '4 4.4 43' ai '4 O 401 0 431 4:1 4 404 '4 94 .4 401 43' 8: '4 43' 4 '4 Q1 226 Ads '7NWNWxWXWS'9N'9X'9X'WX'9N'9N'9N'9N'9X'9N'9N'9X'9N'9S'9S'907N AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vggooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 4 QQ FTB 1 THE STANDARD or QUALITY F E 1 In Pruvate Label Tlres :Q IDEAL TIRE SALES, INC. 9070 Highway 51 North S th MI .38671 SID KELLY BUS 393-7662 H UK CLEANERS 4998 HIGHWAY 61 SOUTH PHONE 785 9747 PI RSONALIYFD SI RVK 1 Freda And Juanita atkuu n llraprm 8: Nplynlntrn lphlvl gn X 131 GMIM DRAP Nu- Mf 1 Sl WH 4136 McCorkle Mem TN 38116 396 4801 Compliments Friend GRACELAND BAPTIST CHURCH Buble Study 9 30 Morning Worship IO 45 Ch Tralnlng 6 O0 Evening Worship 7 I5 Wed Supper 5 45 Prayer Meeting 6 30 I666 East Rames 2 . A -1 5 2 2 1M ' , ' J Cuslnm Built Furnilurr- Ke- 7 n. erin - fd1FfF'iP.W -7+ Q- ii ,7 Ig x ' o 1 , I 5? - - Il?-T-rg?-L 0 . CX TLLQT K I-lil :T 3 Y R T Lf 777' N A-Q W 7 o o I E71 NN , . : LE . 1 I . . E' ' 3 I E 0 x 1 ' O Z - Q D ...x I H J M :, :V ' z v.vOv.v.v,v.v,v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vOv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v,v.v.v.v.v.v0 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV QOQQQOSOQOQOQOQQQQQOQOQOQOQQQOQOQQQOROAOSR N .-.-U-any , 4 L L L L L A f 4 V7 4 v' 4 4 rf, 4 4 5, 4 v 4 r' 4 by 4 r 4 vo 4 v' 4 no U P' 4 37 ,Q P9 4 no ,Q 4 I 7 rf, 4 Me I if f 4- 4:4 M ff' ' :O ro ,Q 0 4 v' 4 cm. q PO? 1 5 ,O .N M 0 A . 4 ' A ls. ,QQ A N ','k fifbiibbkk J K . . A M-Q-'sf 7 7 4 ,... A ' 4 4 6' - m rf? ' P., v n - ' U A-WW f -M-. tj, 5. 4 ' V I? I I9 4 -1-D EQ 4 P. 4 ' I P., 4 ' 'W'--A 4, ..., K if 4 v, I Ig? 4 P., 4 v, I I9 4 v' 4 ro 4 r' 4 9 4 4 7777777777777777 7 7 7 7 77777777 'Q P 67 6'O'6'O'6NVQ'O'O'O'6'6'x?'6'4f'4r'4r'4f'x9'6'sWf'x Adsf227 'Qgquypgquyp5quyp5Qu7pyqu7p5qu9pr'w'irwwfwrwwfir vAOAGAOA0AOA-OAOAOAOA0AOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOQQMOm0Q04000 PROFESSIONAL Pl-ITRONS Dr.'s Fuson And McCrary DDS, PC Bob And Martha Whitwell Ron And Elsa Taylor D.D.S. Dooley And Libby 401 W 40. :If W 42: 401 401 401 43' 4 401 cf: 4 . Sig Busby And ASSDCIHICS 40. 401 43' 01 40: 401 401 W 401 0 401 43' 45 'I 43 401 51 Ig! .tl 01 Aw'-E -nr-L 9 0 I Q9 g nglss ... 1.--- ' f0l'lTl8IVle8l' WE IIEIIT MUIIE TUXEDOS THAN MIYUNE ELSE IN umae SELECIION or TODAY'S srues FEATURING -lm Qahidni UxdVWwt Wmwwm- 'X FORMAL FABMIONB - PROFESSIONAL WEDDING CONSULTANTS - oUT OF TOWN SERVICE FOR USHERS a GUESTS - GROUPS - PROMS - SPECIAL OCCASIONS .- 1 DAY SERVICE E rental II sales ISI ci' .4 Q01 PCPLAR-PERKINS WHITEHAVEN 01 Jam and Debby. FIe'tcI'Ier-- 40: Phone: 332-212 , New qi1'd'L.Ise4 Iljgy-SIES . H195 03 BSI ' I 401 oven Evsnmas 482 Porklns Rd. Ext. I I Southbrook Mall i663 Ra' BMX Jggpal sts 1 f' 38II6 Paftiand Repairs 1 -0 P , ' h T T vv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv - P00090000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO 9 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVQ!.erV e . L l Q.q.g.g.g.p.Q.Q.Q.QA.Q.Q.Q.fg.f:.g.g.g.g.f:f: Coke V'V'V'V'V'V'5'?f'3'Qvvo'o'6'vo'5'6'c7'?,U'X . Ads X 229 L L L A , . I? I9 . . . 1 . . :QQ O A tg, ,Q l I ' ' V7 ,Q , ,QQ 'fs Pr, P ,Q ,, , 0 ' .2 Q Xgkz i. 7. Q 1 Q ' fy . f QQQ, yr, Q QQ Q Q v . ' Q L fg P. , Q 50, . ' p' - QI p., . , A Q A fb Q Q, Q r' I ,QQ 7 5, 3, ,Q , .gr ., , , , ., 0 ,Q , ,QQ ,Q V, . p' . ' pr, W P as vt, ' rl ' I., If f Q ,Q 5 Q , Q., 5 Q r' if , fy mn Just rn: iiim 1 YH R I -, DFW! ' fig? waz' If all 11444511 I fill!!-r 'I MEMBER FDIC gm lgmmv ff 1 32 ,I 2 a ' f X- 573 'ffgf' 1' lil , D. ffgeowm' an sm:-o u r llli--- Commercial 81 Industrial Bank of Memphis Jackson Household Egg, VVVVVVVVVVV77VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV v..x9Lx?10.i6!.s?.is?!.0!.O.t6'6'Q'6'Q'Q'6'6'4 W Y T T Y 6 wiv 'if202'2+2+2'2e2f51Q2.+2+2.'202+2+2v2vf32 L Wy: my ii aus 1801, asa 9-so: gf. M MEMPHIS osuvemss DAILY ' 'J Q I li1Ql..fi ' I . fc l ' I,-,fk Z .,....lygy..l!l.l. PHoTo LAB n 04 f Qfomisf Ql wq . GW 5 cl LD ' Color Photo Packaging L is cuz 1.-:signs .Safco X J? B Services 1703 state Line na w fQ,11i-fsfgfp ' 1 ' ' Black 8 White Quantity SOLlll'l8V8f1 MS 38671 f Glossieg li 7' If ' 'D NX ' E-6 Processing 8 Duplicates 223l Imogene 734-4000 Don Hempker, owner of Mr. Pix. has really been of great assistance in process- ing our color film this year. He has unself- ishly given technical advice in the dark- room thereby helping us produce a better annual. We couldn't have made it without him. THANK YOU AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN. Joe Stewart TIM MOLGAARD 2 Minds PHOTOGRAPHY 368-97.50 401 SALINA COVE HERNANDO, MISS. 38632 Tim Molgaard has been most kind in helping us with this years Trojan. He has taken sports candids, recopied many slides of football games and offered great technical advice on photography. We, as a staff, are very appreciative of him. By the way, he also does great slide shows! gogogoao?QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ030202032 G mf' QLS -s. 9 -Wm 4:4 nz, 44 I9 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Qr's? ?f'6's?'6'0'x9'6'x?'s?'6'6's?'s?'x9'Qr's?'Qr'x9'QQf ids X232 YYYTY T W W TT7TTTTTW7T7'7 3+2QAfis2'2+2.+2'2+2f2.+2v2+2'A'2+1620202032 Dear Bert. Thanks for the joy and plea- sure you have given us. We thank God for a son like you. We love you, Mom and Dad Dear Eric, I hope you get as much plea- sure during the rest of your life as you have given to me thus far. God Bless you. Mom c 2 1 4 r l Illll Dear Tammi. We thank God for the bless- ings we have received from His gift, of you, to us. Contin- ue your daily walk with the Lord and your future can't be anything but successful. Our Eternal Love Dad, Mom, Cheryl, and Terri gi .57 ec . 1, ' ,lf !w Af NJ s Fl xx 4 , V WNV Q f P 1 ry , R 1 ,O f al ll y I e v' . .Q If f , Vial XX l X X W if x Q if f X XX W XL ,ff N X N f X l f ' lf X M N ,h A -71 Il Z I ! fs i I 1. .0 X : ' 1 , X7 -'L V ' K 1 fiv e ,f 'U ,JU ,, , l' 44 -45:95, , , ' ,Qs X A f 1 l Y! Dear Pat and Pam, You are God's blessing to us two-fold. We love you very much To Him be the Glory in all you do and say! Matt. 5:I6 YOur grateful Mom and Dad P '0'0'0'0'O'0'0'O'O'0'o'o'o'Q'o'o'o'fo'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'0 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV A ?WWWTTWTTTT6fTWW?T' AQQ+2+202'2s2s2+2+2+2'2+AQA+2f2'? A A A A 0 00000000 Senior Credits BERT ADCOCK Football ll, IL F.C.A. ll, IL S, Club IL CHURCH - LaBeIl? School: Chorus 9s Junior Singers 9t HALE GROTEW 95 Senior Girl's Clubi CHURCH B' it 4 we ' CATHERINE? COX Award, CHURCH - Eudora First Baptist Honosgociety IO. Ili F.T.A. IL lrmo Govt. ERIC ASHWORTH Ba Football 9 IL Wrestling FCA 9ILSCIub9 IL Wh BEAI. Girl s 'ty S ALANA C uh Cheerleader 9 io, Girl BA Staff IL Bible C ub Broadway Baptist CHURCH fs, I2 Thespian M dent of the Ili Govt. Club IL CHURCH ptist Golf M.V.P. Ili Govt. Broad- ,goooooooo SUSAN IJ- S C ' ' Club IO, ll. Chaplin IQ Sophodref Class Most.3oy?I L -RQ lub II IL Chaplain Music Club ll. IL Thespians Il, Council c.s.c. ii, Studentilsg '21 Seniv Staff Il. IL Senior Girl's 389' Di IL Algebra Award I' IOI Mid-South Fair Talent in ,M Cfootballl II r ILTON IOI Creative Writing IL F.C.A. Haven Baptist Broadway Baptist ,. fe 'N-llE6l'NA HATLEY FREEMAN Spanish Club - Secretary-Treasurer IO-IL Baptist Academy - Alpha Beta C.S.C.-Secretary-Treasurer II, Annual Most School Spirited 9. IO, Most ll, IL Student Council Secretary IL of the Cheerleading Squad 9. IO1 Girl's Club IL Girl's Basketball M Staff IOI Future Homemakers of Amer- Who's Who -- Most Dependable IL Publisher IO, Cheerleader 9. IO, S.B.E.C. IL Basketball Homecoming Court C.S.C. Ili Future Teachers of America IL CHURCH - Whitehaven Baptist cmbymgi-he5pian , ' nior Girl's Club ll, o's Who - Most LQBEIIQPIQQ 3 passionate IL C CH - Hornlake PAM HAYNIE I Honor Society 9-IL Office Assistant ll. IL SUELLEN gkogihgx I-Fifi! stes x 'A ' Q --'I Student Council IL Latin Club 9, IO Basketball Homeco f g tIlQjf'fCheerleade!-gxtbgi. ..,,,C DA 'FULLER f tt,, av-sv.. IO, Honor Roll 9, IO, IL Achievement Thespaan Club ion, Tre jp rea-f3'1Q:ifenqas,TE5mri I lytttt, Math Tournament 9-ii. First Place 'Q Spanish grub Ili Govt, tgggseiiigdgg,-g's Fair IO, Senior Club IL Hall oft Club iz, F.T.A. 12, CHURCH Jsrbakiiljayigiiap- F usic Club English Award fist ' 7 ' y,lO?Zlfl5vnor'SnTE'fy'.9-l,2.' ' ry' I, resident y L fswg:5:fg2fThespgggjQ, yy,y , rfflltiflgllt Senior PAX HAYNIE MIKE BROWN s.?5HGiPlfiQI5l2512FHBI1 MBQWQW l ho - A H0'i0f'50CisfY Football ii, Wrestling 9-II, r.c.A. 94- I :ugly- '540Sf ' Q ,, ffql1ifIA1r ice-I at 12, Assisiantdult lit CHURCH - Trinity Baptist , W 'L W' ,Place Science Fair 9, IO Treasurer , IOL A r s CW Tllfjb ,Achievement Roi 9-IL nament 94h Hail of Fame IL Second glance MARK CAIN CHURCH -i1'BroadwayI Baptist Science Fair-AIOI Senior GlrI's Club IL 'llatln Basketball 2-IDI juQe' i i t , IL Annual Award 94 CHURCH - Trinity Baptist Staff o ogrxlmerfi ative Writing IL MICHELLE GOODE y ' F.C.A. lOt I Whitehaven Baptist Science Fair 9, IO, Color GREG HEYMAN LOU CARMICHAEI. Who's Who - M ost Creative of the .Tjefdatetwi , A L Thespian DAVID CLARK Football 9-Il: Club 9-llt CHURCH Room 5V,lC,lCl2qREER ' ,V Wordsmithiifgllftiniifaiy I' of ' - A4194 EnQ TB.E.C.,,- Latin Club , Classical lieague II, Trojan Senior l0t C.S.C. ll: Ed' grab Assistant ii, 12, FTA ii, i2fSeere- Senior GirI's Club IL CHURCH - Rolgbihnist Leaamng I!0,l' IQ: F IL F.T sniff ,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,o 3,A.9.98.9.9. 1.1 81 T T T W T W W W W f T 0.0.0.Q.g.Q.0.0.0.0.0.0 Football IJ, Second Team All- IJ, CHURCH - Whitehaven IO, Thespian Club ll, Office Assis- Who's Who - Most Joyful IJ, IJ, Senior Girl's Club - President Homecoming Court -- Second CHURCH - Colonial Hills Bap- l2x CHURCH Whitehaven As of God JEFFMAXWELL Wrestling 9, Football 9. Il. ll, Govt. Club ll, - Broadway Baptist MULLER 9. Ili Softball 9, Volleyball IO, 9, Drama Club IO, Il, Sec.-T Club ll. I2, Vice-president Club IO. ll President llt Court IO. I2 -- First Girl s Club - Treasurer ll, P.E. try Award IO, English Award II, Tournament IO, ll, CHURCH - Trinity NEEDHAM class Vice-president, II, Student of the Class chaplain I0-IJ, Class Football Ho l2t High School A IO, Varsity Softball IO-Ili Govt. Club -- Chaplain I2 Home Ec. Award Il, Baptist SAM OVERSTREET ,Lake-'Shore Baptist PELTON Society 9 Dt Latin Club IO, National History Award ll, Honors Eng- lishlAward II, Achievement Roll 9-Il, Short IO, CHURCH Bellevue Baptist Govt. Club II, Algebra Award 9, Social Fair third place ll, Who's Who - Y V V V V 0'0'0'010!.x2'0'0 Club 9-Il, wunes, 9, Golf io. ii. P - Silver Medal IO, Biology Award ven Sincere I2, CHURCH - First Baptist Club CHURCHQ Bellevue Baptist 'jf,+ , LORI SMITH Drama Club 9-Il, Newspaper Staff IO, Library Assistant,l2, FTA IO. I2, Govt. Club Secretary ll, SpaniShfClub Il, IJ, Senior Girl's Club II, Distinguished American High School Stu- dents ll, Creative Writing IJ, Drama Produc- tions 9-Il,.CHURCH - LaBeIle Haven Baptist RICKY SPARKMAN Wittiest 9, Honor Society 9, Student Coun- cil 9, FCA IO-l2. Treasurer ll-II, Newspaper Staff IO, Annual Staff ll, Football 9, ll. II, All- Conference ll, Second Team All-Shelby Coun- ty ll. All-District IJ, All-Metro l2, First Team All-Shelby County IJ. All-State IJ, Who's Who in American High School Football ll. I2, Bas- ketball 9-II, All-Conference Honorable Men- tion Il, Most Dedicated Il, Baseball 9-I2. All- Conference ll, All-Shelby Metro Il. Best De- fensive 9. Best Hitter II. I2, Who's Who - Most Joyful II, Class Vice-President IZ, Best of the Preps I2, CHURCH - Whiteha- ven Baptist TRACIE THOMPSON Spani5h,,Club 9-Il, Senior Girl's Club I2, FTA II, - Bethel Baptist LEIGH ANN WALTON FTA IO. ll. Chaplain ll, Senior Girl's Club ll, Student of the Week Ili CHURCH - LaBelle Haven Baptist LEE ANNE WARE Senior Girl's Club IJ, Govt. Club lla CHURCH - Broadway Baptist STEVE WARREN Wrestling Il, IJ, Honor Society IOIL CHURCH - Holmes Road Church of Christ CHERYL WILLOUGHBY Class Chaplain 9, Latin Club IQ Music Club IO: Drama Club ll, C.S.C. Il, Senior Girl's Club I2, Band President l2, Mid-South Honor Band IJ, Who's Who - Most Sincere IJ, CHURCH - Trinity Baptist DOUG WRIGHT Govt. Club I2, Football 9, Newspaper Co-Edi- tor II, CHURCH - Broadway Baptist O. 77777777777 V Y 00000000000 0 v--v--v--v--ve--A QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ AAAAAAAAAA Index A Acklen. Thersa I25. I93. I73. 37, 32 Wayne Acklen 42, I32. I33 Acup. Renee 3I. 33, 40. II7, I46, l59, l60 Adcock. Bert 27. 38. 4I, 99, IOS, II4, I38 Allem. Jeff 29, 3I, 38, II7 Allen Kelly 94. 95. I29. I66. I67 Andersen, Charlotte 30. I2I Andersen. Mrs. Rachael 30. 53. 74. 75 Andersen, Peter 30, 42, 69. II7, ISO, I52 Anderson, Blaine 43. 75. I33. I44 Anderson. Bill 74, I29. I44. I50 Anderson, Mark 7I. I29. I30 Armstrong. Beth I33 Ashmore, Kendall 3I, 94. 95. I28. I29, I3O. I44, Ashmore. Tina 23, 34, 68. ll6, II7. l7O. I7l. I72 Ashworth, Eric 24, 27. 3I. 33. 38, 4I. 44. 86, 99. IO5. IO7. I38. I42 Aycoch, Renee I25. I73 B Bailey. Karla 43. 75, I33 Baker. David II7 Balentine, Bridget I29 Barnes, Shannon 29. II7. I46 Beta. Yvetta I29 Bates. Eddie 38, I25, I44. l66. I67 Beal, Bonnie 24. 33, 39. 40, 48, 49, 78. 7I, 8I. IO9. Ill. I46. I88 Beal. Phillip l2I Bean. Holly 25. 45. I33 Bell. Jamie II7 Bennet, David 42. 72. I2l. I49, l5O Bierbrodt. Steve 42, I33 Bishop. Mrs. Barbara 60 Bishop. Doug 42. I29. I44 Bishop. Edd 24, 38. 8I. 87, 99, IO5, IIO, I3O Bishop. Sam 66. I25 Bogart. Chuck I2l Bolen, Angela I25 Bond, John 32. I25 Bondurant, Chris 42. I33 Bowden. Bret 48. I25 Bowen. Mrs. Ann 48. 49, 53 Boyd. Mrs. Sandra 60 Bragg, Tommy 24. 25. 8l. 99, IO5, II4. I54, I56 Branch. Clint I33. I44 Brigance, Jerry 22. 32, 48. 38, I20, l2l. I38. I4 156, 157. 164, ies Briggs, Le Ann ns, 39. 40. 99. nos. in Brittain. Tom 38, 42, 68. 69, 72. I50. I57 Brown. Mrs. Doris 53. 68. 34. 7I Brown. Mrs. Phyllis 59 Brown. Mike 99. IO5. lI5 Buchanan, Mike 48. II7 Buchanan, Tim 30, 99, IO4, I38 Buckner. Karen I29 Bullock. Patsy I25 Bun. Billy 129. 144 Burlison, Mrs. Cindy 63 Busby. Mrs. Gladys 30, 62 Busby. Jane Ellen 30. 46. 48, 49. 6 Butler. Mrs. Patricia 48. 65, I77, I Butler, John 68. I3I. I33. I34 Byrd. Pam l2l C Cain. Mark 24. 34, 44. 99. IOS. II2 Campbell. Sheri I29 9, 93 88. 99, 2. I54, 95. II7. l46. I54 Carmichael. Lou 24. 40. 44. 48. 49, 53, 85. ICXJ, IOS. I08 Casey. Jim I2I Cherry. Britt 38. I25, I44 Cherry. Mrs. Susan 53. 58 Christian. Cessna 3l. 34, I33 2361 Index Clark. David 33. 4l. 68, ICD. IO4, II2 Clark. Jay 33. II7 Cole. David 94, 95, I29 Coleman. Alice I33 Colston. David l2l Conner. Holly 43, 75, I33 Cook, Ben 42, I33 Corbitt. Scott I29 Cordle. Mrs. Linda 78 Cox. Ashleigh I33 Cox, Cathy 39, SI. lw. IO5. II3 Cox. David I2l, I38 Cox. Kent 38. 95. I20, I2I. I50. l52 Crawford. Gerry 24. 27. 30. 4I. 87, ICD, IOS. II2. I38 Crawford. Melissa I33 Crone. Cara 28. I25 Cross, Wendv I33 D Daniels. Robin I25 Dalehite. Kelly 3l, 38. I2I, I38 Davis. Angela I29 Davis. Jack l2I Davis. Mindy 33. 95. II7. l70. I7l, I72 Dean, Wes I25 Dees, Tom 45, l2l Dorroh. Derek 29, 45. 96, I20, I2I. I22 Dorroh. Nancy 28. 39. 4I. 42. 46. 50. ICD, IO4, II2 Doty. Miss Patricia I8, 54 Douglas. C.J. 42. l3l. I33, I34 Dubert. Michael I2I Durham, Bennie I29. I38 Duvall, Richard I33, I44 E Eakes. Tracey 29, 42. 45. 46, I20, l2I Eldred. Joey 43, 75. l3I. I33. I34 Eldred. Jonas I3I. I32. I33, I34. I44 Eldred. Kyle 7I. 94, 95, I22. I44 Elmore. Renee I8, 23. 30, 44. 54, 95, Il6, II7. l7O. l7I. I72 Enders. Chip II7 Enders. Kristen 3I, I29 Enders. Michael I33 Esther. Ronnie I25 Evans, Scott II7 F Farmer. Jeff II7 Fennell. Kay 33. 43. 7I. l28. I3O Ferguson, Lee 27, II7 Fitzgerald. Scarlet I25 Ford. Scott 48, 7I, I25 Foust. Susan 30, 34. 44. 48, 49. 95, KD, I05. IN. I59. I60. I6I. I63 Freeman. Katheryn 24. 39, iw. IO5. IIO Frost. Angela 45, I25 Fuller, David 27. lm, IO4, II3 Fuller, Patricia I2I. I23 Fuson. Steve 3I. 32. 34. 38. 95. II6. II7. I38. l4I. l54. I55. l56. I57. I94 Gary, Kim 29. I24, I25. I27. I73 Gibson. Lynette 24. 39. 40. 50. 67. 68. 85. 9I. IW. IO4, IO7 Gibson, Stephanie I33. l35 Gilbert, Mrs. Jo Ann 30, 62. 63, Gillespie. Anna Lora 33. I3O Gipson, Brian 22, I25 Gish, Holly I33 Glover, Rhonda I33 Glover. Mrs. Susan 32, 33. 53. 66 Goode, Michelle 38, 39, 40, 44. 50. 5I. lm. IO5. IIO Goode, Tony I33 Gowen. Tim l2I. I49. l64 Green, Melinda I26. I73 Greer. Mrs. Margaret 62. 63. l63 Greer. Vicki 33. 39. 40, 44. 46. 78. 92, IOI, IOS, II3 Gregory, Miss Doris 53. 7O Grotewiel. Hale 4l. IOI, IOS. III H Hale, James I26. ISO Hall. Frank 42. I33 Hall. Ricky I26. I44 Hamilton. Steve 32. 4l. IOI. IO4, II5. I54, l56 Hamilton. Tresa l3l, I33. I34 Hamm. Holly I33 Hammons. Greg 45. 68. I34, ISO Harbin, Alana 23, 34. 39. 4I. lOl, IO4, IIO, IS9 Harper. Milton IOI, IO4, III Harris. Jason 42, I33 Harris. Kim 34, 35. I3O Harris. Ricky I3O Hatley. Regina 24. 25. 33, 34. 48. 59. 8I. 85. IOI. IO5. Im. l59. IGI Haughton. Brian 30. 3I. 43. 75. I33. I5O. Haughton. Mrs. Jo Ann 30, 67 Haye. Miss Kay 64 Haynes, Forrest Ann 45, I26 Haynie. Pam 33. 34, 39. 90. 95. IG. IO4. IIO Haynie. Pat 32, 33, 34. 39. 9I. 95. KX. IO4, Ill Heath. Bill I3O, I44 Heath, David I33 Heath. Sherrie 33, II7 Heyman, Greg 27, IOI. IO4, IIS Hickey, Philip 94. I26. I44 Hodge. Lee 94. I33. I44 Hodges. Todd I33 Hodges. Ty 27. 32. 4I. 7I. 8I. 85. IOI. IO4, IO7. III. Haggard, Steve 24. 38. 80. 82. 84. 89. IO2. IO4, IIO, I3 I40, l4I Holland. Tony I2l, I23, I49 Holloway. Tommy l95 Hood, Dee 24. 25. 68. II7, l7I Hood. Spence 22, 38, 48. 49. 68, II8. I38. l4I, I54, l55. I56 Houston. Paul 95. Il8 Hughes. Darrell l2I. I54, I55. I56, I64. I65 Humphreys, Dawn I26 Hunter, Sherry I32. I34 Hunter, Tammy 7l. ll6. II9 Hutchison. Demitra I22, l59. I60. I6I I lmboden, Jenifer 23. 24, 25, 3I, 44. SI, l7O. I7I. I72 Ishee. Robert 3l. 53. I22 J Jackson. Mrs. Jo 30. 52, 59. I99 Jackson. John 30. 32. 42. 48, II6. II7, II9, I38. l4l Jackson, Miss Liane 30, 53, 6I Johnson. Leigh Ann I22. I23 Jones Jones Brad I26. IS6, I67 Jeff I34 Jeff 34. 45. I22 Jones. Jones. Jones. . Miss Lorraine 70 . Terri 22. I22. I59, I60. I62 Jordan. Darlene 44. II6. II8. I59. I60. IGI. I62. I63 Jordan. Edie I26 Jordan. Michelle I34 Jordan. Toni I3O K Keenum. Scott 38. 78, II7, II8. II9. I38 Kennedy. Elise I26 Kennedy. Shannon 28, 48. 49. 53. II9 Ketchum. Terri 24. 25. I22. I23. l70, I7l, I72 Key, Jamie 27. 33. II9 Kinsella. Stacey l0. I22 Kieffner. Gary 42. I34 Kirkland. Angela 3l. 45. I27 Kizer. David I2. 27. 34. 38. I24. I66, I67 Knight. Mrs. Jan 30. 44. 53. 67 Ricky - 7o.i11 McClure. Mr. Tom 27. 52. 57, 30. 72 White. Amy I35 L Langely. Miss Gail 28. 67 Lashlee. Michael I2. I7, I44. I45 Lemmons. Dawn I. I2. 28, I73 Karin 24. 33, 39. 24. 50. Lewis. Lewis. Kieth 25. I02. I04. III. II2 L nde I22. I50 Lewis. y lewis. Tracey II9 Lollar. M Madison. Angie I34 Maness. Tersa I34 Manley. Mr. David 22. 38. 53, 7 May. Cynthia 42, I34 Mayberry. Sue I27. I73 Maxwell. Dousz l34 Lecil 4I. 78. IO2. IU5. II2 Maxwell. Jelf 4l. 42. I02. I05. II3. I38 McCausland. Mike 22. 30. 38. 9 McCloud. Paul I35 86. 95. I02. l04. II2 2. I54. l56 5. II8. I54. I56. I64 McClure. Mrs. Pat I8. 30. 53. 72 McCord. Nicky 28. 37. 48. I27 McCormack. Andrea I34 McCune. Mrs. Nelda 30. 65 Payne. Lee Ann I27 Peacock. Peacock. Mrs. Jo 30. 43. 53. 74. 75 Jonny 30. I27 Pelton. Larry 46. I02. I05. III Pelton. Laurie I27 Phillips. .lack 25. 34. 42. 46. I22. I23 Phillips. Joe 24. 4I. 8l. 88. I02. IO4. l08 Phillips Rodney 45. I20. I23. I38 Pickens. Diane 24. 33. 39. 4I. 68. Sl. 87. 98. I04. IO7. l54 Pinnow. Jeff I3I. I34. I44. ISO Pitcock. Priscilla I39 Poer. Mike 4I. IO3. I05. II4. I38 Potts. Stacey 30 Potts. Stephanie 23. 24. 39. 4l. 46. 54. 80. 82. 86. 89. 98. IO4. I07. IIO. I70. l7I. I72 Poppenheimer. Mr. Les 22. 30. 72 Poppenheimer. Melissa 30. 45, 68, I34. I48 Poppenheimer. Mrs. Pat 30. 65 Powers. Greg 22. 34. 57. 68, II8. II9, I54. l55. I56. IS7 Rawls. David I23 Stubblefield. Philip 38. 7I. I27. I44 Sullinger. Marilyn 24. 25. I23. I59. I60. l63 Suttle. Missy I35 T Talley. Jeff - 43. l3l Tapp. Mrs. Ann 30. 3l. 54. 57. 68. 69. 72 Tapp. John Mark - I5. 30. 38. 66. II9. I38 Tatum. Nancy - l3l. I74 Tatum. Tina - I35 Taylor. Becky -- 7. 33. 66. II8 Terrell. Terrell. Jennifer - I27. I45 Tina - I23. I46. I59. l60 Terry. Melissa - 3I. I24. I27 Thomas. Thomps Tranum. Traylor. Traylor. on. Tracie - 39. 78. I03, I05, Il3 Elizabeth - l3I Donna - 28. 30. 3l. 32. I28. I30. Janet -- 30. 44. 46. 74. 95. II9 McCune. Steve 30. 32. 34. 37. 28. 93. I27. I44. I66. I67 McElwain. Shelia 3. I27. l73 McEIwain. Melanie 3I. 33. 48. 49. II8. 74. I59. I60. ISI. I62. I63 McKinnie. Eve II9. I46 McKinney. Scott 29. 94. 95. I30. I66, I67 McKnett. Chris I27 McLain. Randy II9. I38 Mclemore. Chris 30. 46. I22. l49. I64 McMuller. Carlyn I22 McPhail. John 94, I34 Meadows. Kristi I27 Mechler. Elisa I34. I48 Melton. Steve I30 Merrill. Lori 3l. I30. I48 Merrill. Sheri l20. I22 Merryman. Miss Joyce 58 Montee. Charlie 32. 94. 95. I27 Emily I22 Greg l30 Holly 3l. I28. I30. I48 Moore. Moore. Moore. Muller. .loAllen 24. 25. 39. 46. I02. 105. Brian 29. 43. 94. l30 Laura l34 Murley. Murley. N Naylor. Mischelle 3l. l2O. I22 Needham. Tamnti 23. 24. 39. 4l. IO7. I70. I7I. I72 Nelson. Missy 43. 75. I34. I48 Nelson. Shawn I30. I44 Newsom. Rodney 32. 38. 48. 53. Nichols, David 46. I22. I50. IS3 O Ortnan. Shands 38. I2l. l49. I66 Owen. Dayon 33. I22 Overstreet. Sam I02. IO4 P Pace. Libby 43. 75. l30 Pack Jennifer 43. 75. I34 Palmer. Kelly 33. 39. 44. I02. IO4 Palmer. Phil 6. 22. 38. II8. I38. I4 Pannell. Mike 42. I22. I50. l52 Parish. Barry I2. 33. I27 Parnell. Chris I2. 48. I27 Parnell. Cindy I34 Pate. Sherraine 43. l30 Patten. Keli I34 III. I58. I6I. l62 50. 8I. 84. 98. l04. I22. I38. I64. I65 2. I54. l55. l56 Rawls. Jason 42. I3l. I34 Ray. Heather l30 Ray. Mrs. Marion 6I Ray. Ronda 45. I28. l3l Ra ymer. Richter. Richter. Rogers. Rogers. Rogers. Phillip I27 Carlene 29. 3I. II9 Robert I2. l26 Jane 69. II9. I45. I59. I6O Mrs. Jean 33. 59 Steve 30. 38. IO3. IO4. l06. IIO. lI3. I38 Rooks. Todd 42. 45. I23 Rounsav ille. Leigh Ann 39. 40. 4I. IO3. IO4 Russnogle. Miss Julie 52. 72 Russell. Shane 42. I23 Rushton. Lee 23. I64. l65 Rutland. Mr. Jack 26. 28. 3I. 53. 72. I54. I56 Ryan. Chuck 38. 75. 8l. 88. 90. l03. I04. I09. I50. l5l. l53 Ryan. Crystal 33. 45. 70. ll6. II9. I59. I60. I62. I63. l66 S Sanford. Paul 7l. l3I Sanford. Tina 66. Il6. II8. I46 Sargent. Pamela 45. I3I Sartain. Mrs. Claryece 58 Savage. Michelle I3I Sawyer. Sean I35 Seay. Mrs. Betty 67 Segars. Michael I3l Shankle. Cynthia I27. I73 Shappell. Miss Linda 53. 62 Shelby. Ramona I3I Sheron. Mr. Fred 53. 72. I49. l66 Simpson. Kathy 24. 39. 87. 98. 8l. I04. IO7. I59. I60. I6I Simpson. Mark I23. I49. I64. I65 Simpson. Martha 29. 45. 68. I32. I34. l35 Traylor. Mark - 27. 30. 37. I24. I44. I45 Traylor. Mrs. Pat - 50. 76. 77 Tucker. Lori - I32. I35 Tunnell. Carol -- l35 Turnbow. Kenneth - I23 V Vance. John 3I. 38. II9 Vaughan. Mrs. Joanne 65. I93. Vaughan. Johnna 23. 30. 3l. 34. I32. I35. Vickery. Mrs. Betsy 52. 53. I87 W Walls. Ray 42. 94. 95. I28. I30. l3l. I44. I45 Walls. Ricky 94. l35. I44 Walton. Kimberly l35 Walton. Leigh Ann 39. 50. 78. IO3. IOS Ward. Chris l35 Ward. Jeff I28. I3I. I44 Wardlow. Dana l3I Wardlow. Heather l35 Ware. Lee Ann 39. 4I. IO3. IO4. ll5 Ware. Laura 43. 75. l35 Warren. Bobby 22. I23. I50. l5l Warren. Steve I03, I05. IOS. I50. l57 Watson. Doug 42. l35. I44 Watson. Kevin I3I Watson. Larry 38. 69. II8. l38 Watson. Loretta I27 Weddle. Todd 38. 45. I22. I23. I64 Welden. Leslie 29. 3I. 38. 66. 95. Il6. II8. l White. Leigh 7. 29. 3l. I24. I27. I73 White. Ronnie l35 Whitehead. Jim 29. l3l. I44 Whitwell. Mrs. Martha 53. 75 Whitington. .Iona l35. Wilkerson. Laura I27. I68 Wilkenson. Mrs. Brenda l78. 57 Wilkenson. Scott 30. 42. l35 Smith. Smith. Mr. Chris 53. 72. 207 Mr. Denver 45. 78 Smith. Joseph I27 Smith. Mrs. Joyce 45. 78 Smith. Lori 28. 33. 39. 40. 4I. 44. IO3. I06. I07. I09. IIO Smith. Michael 34. 44. II8. l90. 204 Smith. Michelle 43. 75. I35 Smith. Shannon I22. I23 Sparkman. Ricky 24. 30. 38. 54. lI0. I38. I 68. 86. 98. I04. I07. 39. I54. I56. I57. l58 ' Spear. Col. Herbert 53. 70 St. John Starnes. Sherry l35 Mark 42. l35. I44 Stevenson. Mrs. Audrey 63. l80 Stewart. Stewart. Stewart. Stewart. Stewart. Stricklin. Bobbyllv Mr. James 53. 76 Lanee l35 Melanye 33. 69. II9. l46 Mrs. Mildred 58 Sheri l35. I48 Stroud. Whitney l35 William William William s. Donna l3l son. Michelle l35 son. Teri 33. 40. 45. 46. l20, I23 Williford. Greg 32. 38. 45. 46. I22. I23 Willoughby. Cheryl 39. 8l. 88. IO3. IG Wilson. Ginny I35 . I50. I0 I3I I48. I69 38. I42 Witchen. Paula 66. 69. II9. I46. I59. I60. l69. I62. IG3 Wood. Lori I27 Woods. Mrs. Cindy 53. l83 Worsham. Michael 7I. I27. I44, I45 Worsham. Wendi l3I. I34. I35 Wright. Doug I3. 27. 4l. IO3. IOS. I09 Wright. Larry 38. I27. I66, I67 Y Young. Clint I24. I27. I66, I67 Young. Kim 28. 30. 34. 95. I28. I30. I3l Young. Young. Young. Lorrie I27 Mrs. Nellita 37. 53, 7l. 37, 30, 31 Mr. Paul I6. I7. I9. 2I. 53. 56. l78 lndexf237 Acknowledgements The Peabody Hotel location of honors pictures Hickory Ridge Mall location of Senior Aerial and group pictures Sandy Stroud photography Tim Molgaard photography Don Hemker photography Mrs. Knight proofreading Mrs. Sartain proofreading annual: 240 page program: cameo luxury copy schedule: dps end sheets: transicolor trim size: SW x Il summer supplement: 24 pages binding: smyth sewed cover: craftline embossed paper stock: base Josten's Yearbook Company ISD Dickson Hwy. 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