Springhill High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Springhill, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

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LLLL Oubuuup film C3 UML! wen Us QCM M101 SUM Umm, EQ wQm+ U0 HU Qup cn mm Ovgw QLg+qLcn Jglfrd flu, mc maint um Us ,QL QLUAQ dm pg K4 fig, OYUKJUVD mimzy 0 9 f5???ij gW 5153? 5 e wfgygw 323235253 REFLECTIONS, Scott Jennings reflects the Lumberjack mural in his modern mirrored glass- wa LUMBEQJACK Church At Arkansas Springhill, La 71075 Springhill High School Title Starting our own tradition, but yet . . Thinkin Ea k The very heart of Springhill is traditional, and the Lumberjacks have always had a 'twinning tradition. Although they haven't always had the title to show for it, they've always been champions at heart. Since 1910, when SHS was founded, there have been traditions that held steady. Our Alma Mater still can be heard weekly, faithfully ending each pep rally and assembly. Football players continue to hold up four fingers, showing that they have the endurance for a strong fourth quarter. When asked why this custom has remained strong over the years, Chris McDonald said, Since l've been a freshman, the seniors have always told us to do it. Football plays a part of tradition for Lumberjacks, but it is not the only thing. Freshmen will never forget the total confusion of their first day amidst the fren- zied directions and mass of elevator passes that they surely receive. They plunge right into Mr. Doyle's general science class, where oral reports lay heavy on their minds. Sophomores are still at the end of lunch lines and at the short end of school privileges as they discover the world of geometers in Mrs. Merritt's class. And almost any junior can describe in detail the ache of writer's cramp in the after-effect of Mrs. Sawyer's notes. English IV still looms ahead for those with a not-so-great memory. They will soon be masters in the art of recall after page upon page of memory lines has pushed them to the limit. NCKIHG UP THE SPIRIT, the ' cheerleaders move to the best of the band at a pep rally. A FUl'lYUPl FOR ALL, as Ra- mona Barrow, Anthony Evans. Charity Ferguson, and Regina Markray share snacks at recess - a common sight due to can- dy sales between classes. Theme PORING OVER THE PAST, Kyle Butler pauses between ques- tions in Coach Gills' world his- tory class. TRADING BARITONE FOR THE BOSS'S SEAT, Gerald Range! takes a break in the field com- mander's chair at a Thursday night band practice. TOO BRIGHT TO STUDY, Lisa Lindsey sports butterfly shades as she visits with a friend at the end of class. Theme We're a part of a tradition . . . Lookin Forward Although SHS is heavily based on tradition, it is also a school full of continual change. This year brought innovations in almost all areas including ad- ministration, faculty, sports, school spirit, and aca- demics. The weightroom was dedicated at a Saturday night home game and the stadium was declared Billy Baucum Lumbeijack Stadium in honor of the late William D. Baucum who coached at Springhill for twenty-two years. This year's incoming freshmen will be required to have twenty-three credits to graduate. Such courses as four Englishes, two foreign languages, three sci- ences, and computer literacy are required for their graduation. The spirit club was reinstated and the cheerleaders once again are decorating the goal posts in black and gold for home ballgames. This year brought a new principal, Wayne King, and also six new faculty members to SHS. As the homecoming theme stated, lt's just the beginning, and here at Springhill every year is a new beginning. A new beginning based on tradition, Our tradition worth repeating. llimn-qui 5, 'K -lm.. i Q 1 1 - gi, il, ip f- i . 'si ' V ew, s l t 54 rf' ul? X 'K' 3 fp ' .A :gin ' ,J Af , th, . Eva l 1 K 3,1 ,. CAUGHT UP in THE SPIRIT, BACK IN TIME, Trey cook NEW STUDENT Zindee BUSH dresses indian style for the ro- wears black and gold for Friday deo parade, class-of-the-year points. Theme I ,mi ul wmimgrf ,Q 'f1'...'!.'1'. ,. 2' I ID-111: I ' X if ' HIGH UP IH THE AIR, Tracey Redmond shows Karla Moore the touchaute she learned al auxiliary camp. nh. gf i. S 3., A 0 ,H 4' ,gk 'ff K ' fi.-.i.m..,M.,.,l W-.ww - 1 My O D 9 1 w A fs ,I 4,17 . U-N-..,,v , ,-:Y ' , , +A. Y, . L , f-1 E I? nr-ai ,-rw r-ff , df , L' Ll .f E -A ,,X, I , W C . .gina F if A. A- . A A ,J 1- -fx fi -v ' , .J : f' Q. I J It's our own way of Lil' Homecoming, pep rallies, jobs, finding transportation, cruising uptovxm, keeping up with fads and latest music - these are all a teenager's way of life. Whether it's bustling to classes, practices and club meetings or just trying to be Hin style, the energy never stops. This energy is the driving force that keeps students tuned in - to each other and to the world. Student Life i CONCENTRATIHG ON HIS WORK, Clint Teague observes a candle in general science and records the data. DURING A BREAK, Tracey Haehn and Kelly Crumpler ex- amine a senior ring. !'k BETWEEN ROUTINES Jo Raney J, :, D D0nders the next forniation ata Zlglgsrsday evening, band prac- al ttaartl t.:ltflil,,lltll ltl, ,sirli rriln ltlrl T rllf Q I lsrr T 1 ' ' l t f a l Division School starts back, and only 285 more days, Till Summertime! From the beginning to the end of the school year, we look forward to the seventy days of glori- ous summer. The main attractions during the summer are camps, swimming, jobs, and va- cations. Students are al- lowed to stay out late, and spend the night with friends any day of the week. I enjoyed my trip to California during the summer. It was a lot of fun, implied Justin Thompson. Danny Long's trip to Kentucky was just the opposite. 'll wanted to be down South where all the fun is, was Danny's remark about his vacation. While Dan- ny and Justin were on their trips to different places, Donnovan Hunter was swimming with friends, like so many people enjoy doing. I was either working a summer long. P. Hanish ul partied ll during the day, or at night, which limited my social activities, re- marked John Smith. Many students take on summer jobs to save so they can support them- selves through the school year. Also stu- dents work to compen- sate for their weekend spending. By the end of the sum- mer, everyone's sched- ule is chaotic. Sleeping late, going swimming during the day, water ski- ing trips a week at a time, staying up late, and not having to worry about getting up early the next moming, have all come to an end. Soon school starts and the homework piles up again. The dreams of being a senior are one year closer. A year worth remembering. X, 'fri 0 Student Life ,O Q, , , ' f M 51,7 1 , 'Xu L fy Ai LL, Q5 QU? fi X'-gf, df, C1471 O D T9 Eg 6 if 'fkiv V yt- it 4,5 ,, ee, t SR wr -S' if ' , f ct , rf 41 vt. Q, nfvf 1 C7 YR Q C, A wsfxiilyl fuzz qsfw Lbxflczf '27, K' jK,g , kd 1 VL frxij Z xi Cf JV! gf ight-iff KC2,Q X11 LL QQ X JO Q, df ici Qc HP 'D it rf WQSVZK rn fc T to in Q T 4 , ,Wa ,elf ff A 7 t U V71 fly, A WL: LQZAZLCII Q V J ,, A 3 2.1 fd Q --37 92231 Q3 'D ZX' 23 Qi g4,,ff,,, c- 5 Q. 41.9 f' - T rf ti at L, 1 .fc vi Oi- W3 -S 7 'fre Lf' l J- WF. X9 rig: -f ,' Q -f' MJ2, Ds' , r f ,, A ra rp ,em at , O We 9235 W, :Jw My X Q? 2 T V s K - - if tg? - Kiwf, V Mm Xu XM jf:-tt WC S 'rw 12 Vfakycfmitf cgsflvtis- at ' Ex W hc '-Mtg gan ft 3 , cs lww a 36 X1 i . V f VK Lfgq N. fl' Y Q AS THE SUN GOES DOWN, Scott Jennings, Shannen Coffin, and Randall Mize await the return of the ski boat so that this beautiful summer day can be completed. RIDING lN STYLE, Marty Loschen and Scott Jennings make their way down Main Street in the rodeo pa- rade. ii! MORE THAN FRIENDS, Tim Spence and Cathy Mcvay take a leisurely ride down Main Street in a line-up Summertime of cowboys. 10 Hello Muddah, hello Faddah, here I am at CAME Camps. Those glori- ous weeks and weekends spent by various ath- letes, band members, and even those seeking professions. All try to achieve the best possible education from their peers so that they can make the school year a little better - whether it be volleyball, basketball, football, all-star, boys and girls state, auxillary for even engineering camp as was attended by Tumekious Robinsonl. Flag Camp this sum- mer was really an exper- ience. We had practice in the moming, aftemoon, and night. Come to think of it, we had very little time to eat or sleep, said Cindy Stovall. What really comes to mind when l think of ma- jorette camp are the long walks to the practice fieId, said Melalnie McKenzie. Why does one allow himself to be put When I was there l hated it! Now that I'm home it was alright. Monty Burt through a week of bad food, horrid sleeping sit- uations, and a dictator- ship by others only a few years older than they? l went to Boys State kinda' scared. l was alone with some guys l didn't know. During the week l learned about government, and l gained new friends who l will never forget, Chris McDonald said. Even though camps may be a lot of hard work, they do offer a place to grow up and at- tain long-lasting friends. The memories I have of Girls State l will treasure forever. lf l had the chance, l would do it all again, said Trena Wil- liams. Student Life ALL-STAR BAND, Michelle Wood, Janice Johnson, Tanya Torres, Trena Williams, Thom- as Evans, Suzanne Souter, Cheryl Miers. iSPlKlHG THE BALL, Tracey 'Redmon attends volleyball 'camp at S.A.U. to improve her ,skills. ACTING CRAZY, Tracey Red- mon, Cindy Stovall, and Cathy Wentz relax for a few moments in their room at Auxillary Camp. ,. fr l'-ifvffiffsjc i AC, X l .,t. Q 'E , ' igjsiksnq my K r t . . Q-rg N af. EAM , yr ite, 5 .fs ff: S . 5 t, ,Z V,.k W -, Tx . ii: V - z F Q A .Z 3 . ,... , ENDURIINIG THE HOURS, at Boys State and Girls State were Janice John- son, Trena Williams, Su- zanne Souter, Juli Mer- ritt, Cheryl Miers, Sandra Sale, Steven Carroll, Monty Burt, Kyle Butler, Shannen Coffin, Chris McDonald, and Kenneth Washington. Summer Camps Dare to be diferent . , Dare T be Noticed Outrageous! That's how some people de- scribe it. Others feel that today's fashions are just plain tacky. According to Shun Flanigan, Some of the latest styles for girls are ankle boots that lace from the toe, stirrup pants, and miniskirtsi' 'lFor guys, Top-Siders, bugle boy pants with sus- penders, and rolled-up blue jeans, said Robbie Student Life Balentine. Girls are wear- ing big hoop earrings and have multiple holes 1 dress this way just to be noticed. L. Lindsey in their ears while some guys seem to prefer dia- mond or gold studs in one ear. Both guys and girls are wearing Ree- boks and baggy jeans. Sterling Woodard be- lieves, You are who you are, so wear what you want. Real fashion is what looks good on you and what makes you feel good when you wear it, added Annmane Wood. All in all, to be fashion- able you must dare to be noticed. A TERRlFlC TRIO, Gina Darst. Lori Carroll, and Lisa Lindsey stroll across the courtyard. -.A-Q-.Y SUCKING ON ONE SWEET THING AND HOLDING AN- OTHER. James Speech enjoys a recess with Yolanda Castle- man. A SHARP DRESSED GROUP, Terry Williams, Gwen Joyner, Anthony Evans, and Jim Nim- mers relax on the bleachers during recess. J f ,M , , 4 . ,kwa Q, J, Rod Bryan and Lynn Carraway share a conversation at lunch. Fashion And Fads 14 One way or another We' FG Makin It Flying in on a wing and a prayer, setting new track records, or bounc- ing over every pothole between here and there. All students have their own way of transporta- tion.' Take a look at foot- steps. Walking is a great way to get to school, On a cool moming, feeling the cold air of oncoming traffic makes you want to run to school! ex- plained Tony Davis. The majority of students who walk to school enjoy walking during the sum- mer, but when winter rolls around, it's for the birds! Riding buses isn't all that fun, especially when you trip up the steps and everyone laughs! com- mented Kenny Rhone. l do enjoy riding the bus sometimes because you get to see all your friends every day, but does it have to come so early? Driving a car isn't as easy as it seems, either. need a ride? J. Stewart ' Do you Kathy Wentz's car quit on her way to school. lt wouldn't go anywhere! Kathy smiled and blushed, I couldn't de- cide what to do, so l startedrgetting in and out of the car. As traffic crept around her, Mr. Hil- bum came and pushed the car to his gas station. After the car was out of the way, she called her father. At about two minutes until eight Jeri Stewart came tuming on two wheels. 'Do ya' need a ride?' she yelled. As l was walking off, a man in the background asked if l had my life insurance paid! Whether students here at SHS walk, ride, or drive, they all get here one way or another. LEAVING IN STYLE Terrance 922262113 Gibson, Emilco Vlfhite, and Clyde Harris head home at three o'cIock. WHILE STEPPING OFF THE BUS, freshman Angie Moore faces another day. TAKING A REST after afternoon basketball practice, Dennis H ' Smith is ready for more action. HOT-FOOTIPI' IT TO SCHOOL, TALK ABOUT A BIG FOOT, Ter- TranSpOrtatiOrI Steven Harris and Tony Davis ry Williams sports a size four- tear up the pavement! teen. , xxx 16 It's an all day alfair . . AM to RRRIINNNGIH It's 6:50 A.M. The moming rush has begun to the rhythm of the vibrating alarm clock. Everyone groggily stumbles out of bed get- ting ready to face an- other day. Allison Moore recalls one time when her usual morning routine tumed into total chaos. l bare- ly made it to the bus on time. When l got to first hour my teacher kindly pointed out to me that l still had one stray curler in my hair! Lisa Rowe re- calls having a similar ex- perience. l overslept one moming, but Mama made me get up and go to school any way. Sometimes the day im- proves: sometimes it doesn't. But when 7:00 P.M. rolls around, the day's activities are soon forgotten and the night life times over! Everyone has their own way of spending their evenings. Some prefer the soothing at- mosphere of a quiet evening at home while Q0 read a good Microwave Popcom I box. ' Thomas Evans ul others choose to cruise the roads all night. 'lWell, as just about ev- eryone knows, going up- town is one of my most AS AN EARLY MORNING RIT- IN DEEP CONCENTRATION, UAL, Kyle Butler tests the ra- Jake Henry aces un examende zor's edge. Student Life espanol. favorite pasttimes, laughed Melanie Mac- kenzie. Most people don't 'lcome alive until Friday or Saturday night - that's when the action really begins! Gloria Fra- zier prefers the night life over daytime. Saturday l mostly sleep all day lcause l'm a weekend girl. Then l come out at night and go riding with my boyfriend. After that, we go over to his house and chill out. Whether it's seeing a movie, going out on a date, or just going up- town with fnends, every- one is finding a way to re- lax and have fun. H .. GLARING WHITE HEAD- LIGHTS play follow-the-leader on a Saturday as everyone cruises Main. DEAD TO THE WORLD, Mac Nokes sleeps away a Saturday morning at a friend's house. E lil g g .. ,,. ..,. -..gv,,g i s L I 7 .... .. .... . b M M kk kk 5 NNN k .1 R Q S 18 Maintaining a steady balance, Jeri Stewart keeps up with the scores in class competition. Loaded down with Hush but- tons, Miss lrresistible Natalie Darst receives congratulations from Jessica Spence. 'Q-214, , , f l, e it ' 2 1 Student Life Annmarie Wood, Yamon Thom- as, Tammy Carathers, and Ste- ven Harris collect chain links in the Student Council room. Working on homework, DeAn Pickett and Paige Wallace spo their signed T-shirts for Spii Week Against Homer. mall' ,f5'i,,......--I .MMNI ,,.. .,,, .. 12 y i -Q ig. 1. .,,, -A - f . , L.. ' 'U -'f' -M5174L,,,,-,,,....,--- g,,..L..,....:.W--'-'jg'Q,,.t l2,.,L,,.: W N1 .... . ,,.. ,..,-...-...ww-7' -' fr I , f ,g,:,t,,i,.3,.. ,,,.,,,.,.M-.,--Q-1-wwf-fjj'jv4,W.,,..,,...M----W-'+LWma,e,..,,.,.-MY , v 1.4 , 'Q I' QHW , rQMA,,W,,,,,..,.t,Www-- V w2Nqw,,,W,1,,,,,,,,,,,y,,,,i,.,,,,-i. V , ef- We r'f ,,1..,,.t,..,.,1. 'W ,,... , ' ,H , ...Xi , i'E 7 i 'f i'f f 'W' , f i 1m.,f 0-.W-W 1 . i k...,,t-.. ,: ., ,- ,,.,, , , . , - -- W- M s , ..,, .u..,,,..,1.,.M,,.,,M.,.,...z,.,,,..,,.1. , ,.f,,WQ.,.,,,,. -' EW..M.,..,..,.M,,,.,..,,s,,.Ag,..c.,M-.,,...,.i..,.,L.,.,L,,....L,,,..r,,,,,,,g,,, G Helping Dress-up out their class on Day, Rhonda Dennis and Shere Carpenter put their -I .... ,Wad-,: ' + ' V I , 3 ,fwyffi-0 f ' W I -,-.-W.W, , U 1 . , . 5 , X - 'ff .f t ' in 'T ' ' 'V I 0 U ' , , - V ' 'WYMQQ Ai an if -- , , ' S4 ff-fm, x 4? ' I 3? B. 3 t,,, .I J' 41 1 1 . ,V yt Sw J! 4 R - ,,., books down in their usual lunchtime spot. ..ff7c.ff, 50,1 rt , 9 QR E if au ts. sd.. fifkfgs Hitt 1 The Battle Rages On In Class-OPTI1 e-Year ITS CLASS TCD CLASS CQMEATH! On your marks, get set, go! These words Lymbolized the starting gf the wheelbarrow race in the first annual Race io the Pep Rally held eptember 25 in the city ark. Each class formed Leams that competed in ,his event as well as the grapefruit walk, egg car- Df, and last but not least, :he tri-cycle race. Scott Jennings comment, I ust took it as another opportunity to show how seniors dominate under- classmen. Speaking about the tri-cycle race, Thomas Evans said, My knees hurt for a week after that. This event as well as spirit chains, posters, pep rallies, hush but- tons, and the homecom- ing events made up the class competition which is another tradition car- ried on from year to year. These activities show the true spirit of Springhill High School. In describing this com- petition between the classes, one might use words such as: Determination- You just have to set your mind to do something and then your class has to do it as a whole. The more the determination, the better the job, re- marked Junior Karla Thomas. Spirit- Sophomore Cathy Davis said Lunch- time pep rallies and things like that are a good way to show how much pride and spirit we have in this school and the Lumberjacksf' Excitement- You can feel the excitement in the air, responded Jessica Spence. Each class is striving for the same goal: to be- come class of the year and have their pictures hung on science hall wall by the office. To be the best, the class that every- one remembers, is what class competition is all about. Class Of The Year 19 Homecoming And Halloween Pair For Eewit hin Beginnings The same as all the years gone before. Yes! and No! Outwardly the float competitions, not- so-subtle egg wars, court presentation, and the main street parade could have been reincarna- tions of years long past. Jack Montgomery, the assembly speaker and former Lumberjack, was not exempt from the spir- it of Halloween. Perhaps 1986 HOMECOMIHCI QUEEN Suzanne Souter is crowned by Princi- pal Wayne King. She was escorted by her father, fomier Lumber- jack Ted Souter. , C slss .sii sess . .ii S.i.ggi.xV:i.fgi. i.i.l 1.1.1451-1 rs lv' gg ir A il. 5 f g. i ts-s S '. is 1 V sl ' -llsi ' ix - ii . - , 1 5 . I ' si -I '-- , . X. , X X. I 3 . X g ,Q i ' -i--f --- . I k,-i kL ' i-'. .L S ' I as COURT: Sonya Tyler, Veronica Moore, Ceca Totty, Trena Williams, Suzanne Souter, Jeri Stewart, D'Shundra Flanigan, Kim Strother, and Cassandra Jennings. ESCORTS: Baine Smith, George Sals- berry, Chris McDonald, Ronald Rhone, Tim Stampley, Tim Roath, Tumekious Robinson, Brian Driskill, and Kenneth Washington. his eyes were truly be- witched as he saw im- ages of Suzanne Souter mingle with that of her mother. Time became warped toward other Sl-IS homecomings in the darkened auditorium. But the old gave way to the new theme, lt's Only the Beginning. . . . Senior Clay Rabom said, What made this year dif- ferent was the fact that I really felt that I had ti end my senior year as i winner. Up till now ther had always been anothe year. Mr. Montgomery en couraged all students ti find pride and enjoymen in school. I want you te realize that SHS is giving you more, without de manding a retum, thai anything else you'll eve find in life, he said. i 5 S f S ii .. .S Ceca Totty Jeri Stewart Trena Williams Jr. Maid Sr. Maid Sr. Maid Kim Strother Soph. Maid D'Shundra Flanigan Jr. Maid 5 M. ,Q L, Cassandra Jennings Sonya Tyler Veronica Moore Fr. Maid Fr. Maid A Soph. Maid Homecoming Homecoming lea ves Floatin Memories With the last streamers tacked, signs straight- ened, and a final touch of paint added, students polished up the class floats which had to be at school by 8 a.m. for judg- ing. Neither appositives nor equations held prominence in students' minds as festivity was ob- served and brightly col- ored mums announced the arrival of wearers with a jangle of bells. At 10:15 the moming assembly began, a for- mal break from class as the Homecoming Court DRIVING TOWARD FIRST PLACE: Heath Stephens pulls the Senior's winning float from Jeri Stewart's front yard early Friday morning. POST PEP RALLY Jlm Nlmmers adds a little California style to Homecoming's dress-up day. 2 'Z student Life was presented to the stu- dent body. ln the pep rally, spirit was boosted as Bob Waller's plane cruised by, ejecting flyers read- ing We Back the Jacks. For a different twist, the Homecoming Dance was Saturday night rath- er than immediately after the game. The Home- coming Dance was better this year. The decora- tions were perfect and the music was great. lt seemed to bring us clos- er together, said Ster- ling Woodard, a junior. The 'iligg War was a big event for many stu- dents and a break for the class float meetings. James Burkett felt that Besides the assembly and half time, the main event of the festivities was the 'Egg War'. lt was originated by the seniors to kill the sophomores. lt quickly spread to a joint effort of the upper classmen against the under class- men, explained senior Steven Carroll, lt was won, of course, by us. gi, Y ii TIREI-ESS TWOSOME - Todd INTO THE Muslc, juniors, Tam Keith and Heath AddiSOl'l take 3 Priqje and Billy An-ngur mgye tc rare break between songs at Shout at the Homecoming the Homecoming Dance. Dance lvfffln L... EHJOYING DESSERTS OF THEIR LABOR- Senior football player-escorts have refresh- ments in the Home Economics room alter the morning assem- bly. BEHIND THE SCENES, juniors Sheryl Hatlield and Cindy Elliot wash dishes after the recep- tion. . A .,..k. Q ,In I S Q I E 1 .N Q W 2 A 5 tj . - Sgfi- N- ggg., .Inga ff',f'f-' K ,. A fits ww , , ', x S3 sr 'iw at k -I ,, , -ww, f-YN -A , F i . K ,,h-. N h 4-.gjkxx vb zzz: 5. 2 My '2 af? WITH A TWIST, the Homecom- ing Court moves to the beat of the band at the pep rally. JEEFERS, Thomas Evans, Ste- ven Carrol, Baine Smith, and Heath Stephens pull the senior float in the parade. Homecoming A New Orleans scence forms the backdrop for 6 6 Q Even the Nlghts Arc Better' The 1987 Miss Lum- berjack Pageant was as elaborate as they come. With the theme Even the Nights Are Better and a backdrop of the New Orlean's French Quarter, the auditorium stage was transformed into a magical, enchant- ing setting for this year's yearbook beauties. The theme song Even the Nights Are Better was performed by Chris McDonald and Lori Bowles. Retuming to the stage, Lori Bowles sang Everywhere l Go. Sophomore beauty Kim Strother entertained the crowd by singing You Needed Me. Chris Mc- Donald sang the gospel hit I Want to Change made popular by Buss Taff. The Next Time I Fall in Love was per- fomied by Angie Moore and Jeff Cheney. Steven Carroll sang Sandi Patti's Face to Faith. Curtecia Epps, Nicholas Johnson, and Tony Jennings also entertained with Love Life Us Up. The Princess of Lum- berjack land was Nata- sha Hughes, and Miss Lumberjack for 1987 was Suzanne Souter. Living up to her expectations is Princess of Lumberjack Land, Angie Moore singing Words Natasha Hughes. Get ln the Way. A 'Qin is W C .wry is Miss Lumbeqjack 1987 l Pushing it to the limit, Tony S I 1 S Jennings, Curtecia Epps, and I I 0 Nicholas Johnson sing, Up Where We Belong! Wwe Senior beauties await the announcement of the winner. Melanie Mclienzie Dreams, cokes, and popcorn add up to Shared Memories The sparkle and glitter of the stage presentation is not all there is to the Miss Lumberjack pag- eant. There are many days of work involved. Building and decorating the stage, adjusting the lights, and for the girls- finding the perfect dress. l never thought finding the 'perfect dress' could be such a headache and trying experience. l must have tried on 50 dresses all ending up being too big, too long, or just plain ole' ugly. But finally once caught my eye and now it's hanging in my closet, remarked Me- lanie McKenzie. lt is a great privilege to be elected as a yearbook beauty. As Karla Moore stated, l feel honored. Those who made this possible for me are spe- cial. We have all shared dreams, disappoint- ments, cokes and pop- corn. These special times will leave us with many memories. l'm thankful that l can add this honor to my collec- tion of memories. Preparations for the pageant were chaotic. 'Garlands of streamers hung across auditorium seats, lavender paint dot- ted the faces of stage workers, mikes hummed with frenetic perfor- mance jitters. But finally, pieces began to fall into place and the show be- gan-another in a long tradition of Miss Lumber- jack pageants. 2 6 ' Scott Shamblin and Jeff The Jazz band keeps the audi Cheney remain calm back ence entertained stage. ww W H 28 How about those Christians Just Keeping The Faith From water gun fights in a Florida hotel to the bunny slopes of Colorado, our Christians know how to have a good time. Cindy Stovall tells of mo- ments spent at the Hiding Place. lt was a great place to go for entertainment with Christian rock concerts and other various games. It was great! To show great times the First Baptist Youth Choir's tour, summer '86, has been spoken of in several ways. lt was great being with my friends, said Jason Burns. I wouldn't have missed it for the world! added Mi- chelle Lynn Wood. Church activities help people grow closer to one I e f 1 if 4 another and closer to the Lord. Our church family loves us, but Jesus loves us best, stated Tab Markray. You learn to love every- one, said Shun Flanigan, 'IReligion is not what people think. T. Jennings when you have to take a seven-hour trip to Houston with them. A majority of people re- member the humiliating times in church when their moms popped them for talking. Regina Markray re- calls her Sunday evening or- deal. I was late for church, therefore, my choir seat was taken. I had to sit in the bass section: but on my way up I fell, hitting my head on the back bench. I was so embarrassed. From now on, I'II be careful walking up steps. Religion is not what peo- ple think. This has been proven by the Christians at Springhill High School who are just celebrating their traditions. SINGING FROM THE HEART, Bobby Gilmore enjoys choir practice. l BLOWIPIG UP BALLOON5 to chelle Lee Wood enjoy the raise money Annmarie and Mi- Lumberjack Festival. Student Life in I 1 M' -1-.M , , , M PRACTICIHG FOR A WINTER MUSICAL Jessica Spence, Shar- on Uran and Patricia Roberts are caught in concentration. ff Seniors elect . SHS Hall CDF Fame Another of the tradi- tions carried on at Springhill High is Hall of Fame. Seniors have gone to school with their classmates for 4 years at Springhill High School. During this time togeth- er, certain of these class- mates started to stick out. They began to stand have excelled in athlet- ics. Or in some cases stu- dents have shovm talent in other areas that make them stand out. Each senior was given a ballot and told to nominate ten seniors for Hall of Fame. From this list, came the members of the 1986-87 Hall of Fame. Monty Burt out in the crowd. They Steven carron 2 2 E Shannen Coffin 1 Brian Driskill Thomas Evans 323121: - f . i l l 1 ff: 3 gg zifgsf-s.5X?1 -J vat. ' ' ' ' F l 3 A I E K X S lf ' ggi I . ,,-',f S 'WPA Jim Home ,T xg, : Z L7 Natasha Hughes ' . I. F S Nm Jeans c 'tli P it i' : it tl-- - 'if i .. -' K ' Q 4-if 5 , self-I ',I'1 : T 1 JS ii 50 Sgdent Life 'M Q ' A J ,Y 1 46. -1 V 4' fi Z: we ,N , 'if' M at 4 f . . Jie' f .Ji 4 lb: , , Y H asf.-,'.f.: - f fp -' nw. f U.fvf.f,.f- iw 1. ,V fi 4.2 ffl v6 'f M7945 z' Y fr,-f -ff. , , , . rf aw in is fg 5 M? , ,,,, , ,DM f Y 4 'f ' ' A - ' .. , n f sa, . W V ms 3? X wr Q Q. 3 X , Q, N X313 -If 'Q 'ff' :R ' Q -, we wg 5 -3 k X' X f i ,Q x ii . f 3: . :S .NC 1-f :',f-H. W--.NT'-'S??Si::2f. ? ' U k'.'fVl5U .5 its N W 1 awswp- N. fi-s ' A . ..., an X. ,e,MQ.:M.Ns: , 5 . - A 1 s S S iii lf? 1 ll 2 is., Q l .siwsfzfrc-w:,ff:Qw f- X- QS 52 if V Q S A NN? , A -wa.: X M , K R. if ? 135, -,nm - L - iz : :f M KX? it , '-M5 .X A S . . .. f' ' tslii' . -f-Y - : 'f- 5555-5 4 -:lfiwf 1 :Q x , f T . - . W l1 Y 7 'fl .Q '..'Q '-' V f. ml ' ' ' 'Y WA?- Chris McDonald Juli Merritt Cheryl Miers Bo Phillips Pam Radford Ronald Rhone George Salsberry Suzanne Souter Tim Stampley Jeri Stewart Kenneth Washington Trena Williams Hall of Fame Striving to get through, students End themselves in MASSES CDF CLASSES Students roaming the halls of SHS seem to form basic patterns. Freshmen are typically silly, hyper, out-of-place - yet bashful. The soph- omores seem to hit the gangly stage, no longer dizzy freshmen but without the superiority complex of upper class- men. Juniors are eager to be seniors, yet too lazy to want to work their way there. Seniors are more EW .V Y COURTYARD CANTERBURY CREW - Mr. Tidwell's English lV class is entertained by Par- son Angela Hughes in a stop along their trip. THE CLASSIC SENIORS OF '87 have the Senior Spirit upon receiving their rings on May 9. People aggressive than befoi too proud to ever adn defeat. United, they l: come the people SHS. E TRADITIONALLY Wlth the generosity ofa graudate of 82 Steven Carroll Jul: Merntt and Bo Phllllps kept up the semor ntual of pamtmg the courtyard square WITH A STEADY HAND AND KEEH EYES Heath Addison bends a glass rod In a chemistry exercise Q' 2 35 3765 7- 5' 'C' Viatvtk,-Q 6 Ttifm :V'?4F3ffffw ' T371 f' -it f-fi l.: fffwal M-f - , SWE. , ,. A .,.1Yfg,f ,ty G. 1, , J ,,.. ,f 3,L..t,,LMMsM,h1 k ,,, f Vespa ,mpg-,,:.,z 5 iff-'f-i:f'l fl jjijgjl Lf,:L-1u+2L.-'5f41- ., w,J6N,,,Mc,,,,,M,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,T 1, ,, , , k. V. , . . , , , wwf' Vifiiflf ,Q-if-fi f.':q,,m.Q ins -2' 5 A -' . Qigwt ?:ffi::Z?7: 'A 11.9 A 'A 2, r-W-'sw W--we ' ' - 4 . , . . zzz:-Vg-wi igpjjJiLg,3'l1lQV. 2145 fQ:i5m1ef?15frifr5s'I-whitZ Ti W :3 ' H '5::4f:,sL,f,1gvifl4f th21s?SeniQr,i yefirg Qisi liixzgvheerniemiiiyalik-chalglgmge 2m3ClCi1iYlfi,f2iffli ?W5395fEYYY?-?fmt1?6,1gf?l3,'?i1'W?dG0f uf?-elf will isfidfilaenclf ith eg Person, 2Is2,,l?1gfir,lf2 3b?CQme,fi grsheri, TOEISBH top g ua eg E5CE3SSri'g1SQl7Qi, Q V ffeibifdfiffi Vwhitef L TTOT ZSEHVEQ -10 iifedrglrzaiiidnfif?S'3?F5zs,tog find BI1dSlB0ifff? Ulf Lg?3'iC1ds!ffztTCf1UysonliVflQW3 C Cf? iwhite i YOSCQ Hi 'afiiinfili f i ',Ah f TQ A f? L S gfsuewukzxsatnseswawm'wtwfwebzsmm A rflwwy 1-in JM QM?fISfi'TfWi?Z?5ifT?fi3 ff? fi- F-'fm Most Likely To Succeed Kenneth Washington, Shannen Coffin, Trena Williams, and Suzanne Souter. Percy Lee Allen- CYC 4, Teens Against Drugs 4 Eddie Ray Augustine- Student Council 1, Football 1, Track 1 Tony Arnold- CYC 1, FLC 1,2,3,4, FTA 1.2,5,4, Vice Pres. 4, 2nd Place Poerry English lit. Rally, 1st Place Spanish Prose, Spanish NHS 5, French NHS 4 4 People Most Talented Chris Mc- Donald and Lori Bowles are comfortable at a pi- ano. Robert Eric Balentine- CYC 2,15,4. Band 1,2,5,4, Tennis 5,4 Richard Eric Baxter Sheri Ann Benefield- Beta Club 2,5,4, sec. 25.4, CYC 1,2,5,4, sec. 5,4, HHS L5,4, Math Club 2,3,4, FBLA 4, YARC 4. Band 1,2,5,4, Solo and Ensemble 15,4, Liter- ary Rally 4, FBLA Rally 4, Teens Against Drugs 4, Who's Who 4 Lori Michelle Bowles- Beta Club 25.4, HHS 5,4, FBLA 5.4, Dist. Rally 5, State Rally 5, Sec. Treas. 4, FLC 5,4, FTA 4, CYC 5,4, Teens Against Drugs 4, Liter- ary Rally 5,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Writers Fair 2, iGrace Christian Academyl Vol- leyball 1, Softball 1, State and National Spelling 1, State Music 1, Spanish NHS Z5,4, Most Talented 4 Kenneth Stanley Brantley- Band 1,2.3,4. Baseball 5,4 Roderick Andrew Bryan- Basketball 1,2.Z5.4, Football 1,2,5,4, Academic All- State 4, HHS 5.4, Literary Rally 4, Base- ball 4 Jennifer Elaine Bryant-FBLA 4, YARC 4. CYC .'5,4, Band 1.2.5,-4, Solo and Ensem- ble 5,4 James Ray Burkett- Teens Against Drugs 4, CYC 1,2,5,4, Exec. Student Council Vice Pres. 4. Football 1 Monty Jeffery Burt- Beta Club 2.3.4, NHS 3.4, Exec. Student Council 5.4, Math Club 2,5,4, S Club 3.4, CYC 1.4, Track 1,2.3,4, State Meet 5, Dist. and Regional Champ 5, Boys State 4, Literary Rally 2, Hall of Fame 4, Class Parl. 15, Teens Against Drugs 2.5.4 Kyle Dean Butler- Beta Club 2.5.4, HHS 5,4, Math Club 4, CYC 1,2,5,4, Pres. 55, Student Council Alt. 2.5.4, Band 1,2,Z5.4, Band Council 2,I5,4, Solo and Ensemble 5.4, Boys State 4, Mason's Honesty and Integrity Award 4, Teens Against Drugs 4. Steven Phillip Carroll- Beta Club 2.5.4, Vice. Pres. 5, Math Club 2.5,4, Treas. 4, Student Council Rep 1,2,3,4, FBLA 2,4, FBLA Rally 2, S Club 2,5,4, CYC 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,5,4, Baseball 1,2,5,4. Football 1, Teens Against Drugs 1.2.5,-4, Boys State 4, Literary Rally 2. Hall ol' Fame 4, Class President 1,2,5.4. NHS 5,4, Yearbook 2,3,4, Business Edi- tor 4, Wittiest 4, American Legion Ora- tory Contest 2,5, Parish winner 2 Andrew Blaine Carver- FLC 4, Miss L'Jack Tech Crew .'5,4. Seniors iiiFAiehoicfe'iSfHfdeeiCl,irtgaDegiif yegilflfleiielyones cliosenj' now 3fW?QU,tWyQ1 OKif110fC1OfhEf Obi' L' have atfistandargigtoirlixqe ,utytto fjectsqf The sseyneiqryzlzrcqgicegg, l although they eaQn'tpe styla iareyia tradition andeiareirchkfliii ish, atheletilt, qggspitjitedrlgall iseriaibytiilfr Qliaisslsyitselfgqheyr their fivesgf AltiiOl1Q?th'Sfifi2 are nominated, lithenileiotecfti F Glioioesjmay beforgotteniiiin lonijinL'angelectioljrgvgonsisting ten yearsf?theifaticdnflpylish- ofthe diiferentchetyicesksutxhgpmeyntgt ofrytheffclass asia asglflostg Likely Toi Sueceedg Wholeitwilliible fdfevefyetclieedr Tb bei chosetfiiis iaiitigreat ginyythegmirtds oliithose asso- fhQifl0r.,QAlthOuQh' it may be eiiitetgigwitlfiiftheEECl3fSS. C3358 Tveryltriyjaliiilthioseywjldfoyofe .of the Year twoyears, 'oxw first edge to. the pyersonilchosenifeiit 1Q25l8CC3fiOEl1S,8,lfl'd alitthe ath- nieanr5i?3reQECtrgealwjfle now letic awards are compiled notonly wish to'acnievegmyt iintotone. lt's notjust a one- goalsifgrernyv ownyself-prlde: but l alsofxizantgito, sol ctanregz liye upto the honortiiat has beenfegiverivltoegime. fig Shan- non Cutting-Most Likelyfifro 'pa rt 'F effort, but a A 'united eff forttrom a class not soon to be fforgotteng Congratula- l Stations Seniors of 1987! e Stein ifven4Carroll-President, C1 7 i 36 ,non Most spirited lidoinson aaa ftr1gelLa7,'1Huleh6Sgl', Wittjestg,Pauia Swintiand Steven'Ca'rrolI. 1 I Mary Melissa Compton- FBLA 2, FHA 1. Volleyball 1 William Kelly Crumpler- Baseball 23.4, All-District 5 Shannen Wayne Collin- Beta Club 2,5,4. Pres. 5, NHS 14, Math Club 2,5,4, Vice Pres. 3, FLC Pres. 5, S Club 3,4, CYC l,2,5,-'l, Student Council 1,2, Band 1,2,5,4, Squad Leader 5,4, Outstanding Bandsman Award 5, State Rally 1,2,5, A American History Award 5, Tennis 2,3,4, Literary Rally 1,2,3,4, Hall of Fame 4, Boys State 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Teens Against Drugs 2,5,4, Hugh O'Brian 2,5,4. People Top left: Most Athletic Brian Driskill and Jeri Stewart: Bottom left: Most Stylish Kyle Butler and Suzanne Souter. 1 X L l l Wx f ft.. 1,45 ,, 211233. 2 -r'f:'f A w iv ?-,, W1 A :wi 4- t ' . ll e , f LW W, t. ,, A llt,l.,,,, . ,. .,, , l ,. ,. 1- ,twirl--.-rv M c fe tm' ,mf V' W ? ' 1 f g, ,, ,H , 1 . Z , V g nu- M18 f f 'KXz'41H?gY.1g rw, 1, f ,si fam? j7ZT,s,3?gs3QQf4, fffwgk, ' - iff' L52i?'f'7gjQLjj-Vkfijffllit , , - . A , ' , , .m-est' ff.ww:'wf' ,fs , ,W gy, 1 1 A faff f - ti. igfwf m, ':L j,,. q:.',Q,Q',,Q E tt H: f L' 4 V13 4 , 4.5, , ,. tin- ' -' A - f.. 41' 4 I 'li 'iff V ,K ,. ,mt ,stiff . 1 - 5 C Ronnie Lynn Dancer Dea Marlene Davis- FBLA 4, FHA 1,2,.'5.4, FLCI, Brian Everett Driskill- Beta Club 2, HHS 5,4, FLC 5, S Club 1.2,I5,4, Teen Town 2.5,-4, Football 1,2,5,4, All-Dist. 5,4, All- State 5,4, Academic All-State 5,4, Weight Lifting 1.2.5,4, Hall of Fame 4, Most Athletic 4 Curtecia Dionne Epps- FBLA 4, FHA 4, FLC 5.4, S Club 4, Student Council 4, Exec. 4, Cheerleader 5.4, Co-Captain 4, Homecoming Court 1.2, Beauty 5.4. Thomas Howard Evans- Beta Club 2,.'5,4, S Club 4, CYC 1,2,5,4, Student Council 1,2,4, Band 1,2,5,4, All-Star Marching Band 5. Baseball 5.4, Hall of Fame 4. Teens Against Drugs 2.5.4, Tracey Lynn Flint- FBLA 2,5.4, FHA 1.4, FLC 5,4, FTA 1.2.5, YARC C5,4, CYC 2,5,4. Flag Line 5.4, Volleyball 2, Who's Who 4 Allen Hayes- Football 1,2,5, Track 1,2,5,4. Robin Leigh Hilbum- Beta Club 5. FLC 1, CYC 2,4, Student Council Alt. 1, Rifle Line 2,3,4, Captain 4, Basketball Jimmy Don Home- Beta Club 2.14, Math Club .'5,4, S Club 4, CYC 1.4. Band 1,2,5,4, Band Council 2, Tennis 2.5.4, Track 1, Literary Rally 1.4, State Rally 2, Teens Against Drugs 4, Hall of Fame 4, NHS 4 Cardous M. Hudson- FLC 5, Basketball 1, Football 2 Angela Sue Hughes- Beta Club 2.5.4. NHS 5.4, Math Club 4, FHA 1,2,5,4, FLC 5, YARC 1, S Club 4, CYC 1. Cheer- leader I5,4, FHA Pres. 5.4, Natasha Lynn Hughes- Beta Club 2,3,4, Math Club 2.5.4, FLC 1, 5 Club 5,4, CYC 1.2,5.4, Student Council 1,2,3, Class Parl, 1.2, Exec. Council Sec. 5, Flag line 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4, Teen Town 2.5.4, Pres. 4, All-Star Cheerleader 5, Tennis 35.4, Volleyball 1, Beauty 1.2.4, Hall of Fame 4. Who's Who 4, NHS 4 Senior p t Each yearyf the gfagulty selects awsenioriggirl to re- present Springhill ' 1 ftiigh SCh6Ol srsiis 5 asgrfj 91555, L Merry Ch rj sytma s in f' ith e Sspringhiil Christmas Pa- rade. Aqgirl 55 Selected on the r s basis other irli good . - Q ssri When l Choosing a Fair Princessjevery yearrto re- present ,ilrr Springhill, High School, the teachers lookecllfor such qualities as at pleasant, personal- ity, friendliness, honesty, Candy oE'course,ra.special Jaimee Rachell Hunt - FHA 1,2,4, Vice- - Pres., 2. Kimberly Estelle Jeane - Beta Club, 2,3,4: Math Club, 5,4f CYC, 1,2: Student Council, 5g Flag Line, 4: Beauty, 5: Hall of Fame, 4. Lawrence Antonio Jennings - FLC, 5,41 Student Council, 5: Executive Student Council, 4: Band, 5,4: Track, 2,41 Teens Against Drugs, 4. 3 8 People character, ii heri attitude, and her beauty thatsnot only radiates, from the outside but from the in- side as well, This year ,qduti Merritt was chosen ito rep'resent this festive occasion., , , - After taking a tour ofthe Butler House, Juli Merritt, Miss-Merry . Christmasmelaxes beside the Christmas treeqf . . inward beauty that very few people possess. Cheryl Miers, a senior, re- presented Springhill as Fair Princess in the Web4 ster Parish Fair Queen Pageant on September 30, 1986. During the Minden Fair Parade, Cheryl Miers cruises in style as she waves at onlookers lin- ing the street. g r , 1 I fs af fm LV V, sit is Nia. ,. Ht s, ,,,, 3 4. at gg, H i ,srr -',1 1 ' ' as r . , r. ,-. - fit, A--2 r . A, , . , ,., , , j .5 4 fa uf ' if g -rf? N-2 I 3 as M sg 'rw ,., . is 'F i sat ,CQC r,, r,, .,,,,, mg :gr is , 4, , :tr ,S'55 i , A E 2 1 E i s .,. 1 ' f , , ' ,:zg,:,.g.g: 1 --'rNgg,.,,ALa-fgiqam7:Ax,,..-an-Er'21Qm'mM,ts,qf -f,i4...,,3W , , , 'LfW'1'::r: t .., ' ' i -' Naimxmzsm aff? 1 w,m,,,..., 'T' ima-1: Af' ir.M,54. ii'C,:iifH3E'!??i:::,:pL ' W??5mlr f f'2Jlaa6':i3 KTTH ' Lf V V , Ti' 2523 'YM ter' r '5Tffa?,:iJh-:mf -Q M 5 I P31599 rw-QSM-wife ' 'E'-nf 6:Y7i mall- -IE Scott Doyle Jennings - FBLA 4: Fl-IA, 4, S Club, 4, CYC, 2,S5,4f Student Coun- cil, 4: Basketball, 1,21 Baseball 14: Teens Against Drugs, 4. Janice Johnson - Beta Club, 2.14: NHS, 5,-4: Math Club, 2,5,4, Pres., 4: FBLA, 4: YARC, 5,45 CYC, 1,2,5,4: Band, 1,2,5,4: All-Star Marching Band, 4: All-Dist. Hon' or Band, 3, Most Outstanding Bands- man, 1,21 Squad Leader, 5,4: Solo and Ensemble, 2.4: Volleyball, 1,2,5,4: Girls' State, 4, Literary Rally, 25.4, FBLA Rally, 4. Clifford Alan Jones - FLC, 4. Sarah Ann Jones - YARC, 1. Yvonne Kimble Lillian Suzanne Lawrence - Beta Club, 2: FBLA, 2.14: FHA, 2,5,4: CYC, 1,2,5,4: Student Council, 2,5: Band, 1, Cheer- leader, 4: Basketball, 2: Beauty, 1.2: Teens Against Drugs, 2.14. Leah Larae Malone - Beta Club, 2,25,4: Math Club, 5,4: FBLA, 3.4: S Club, 4: CYC, 1,2,2,5p Rifle Line, 5,41 NHS, 5.4. Paula Michelle Martin - FBLA, 1,2,5,4, Parl., 5: FHA, 1,21 FTA, 1,2,5,4, Sec., 5, parl., 4: YARC, 1,2,5, Student Council, 2: Band, 1,2,5,4: SAU Upward Bound, 1.2,3,4. Michelle Denise Mason - FBLA, 2,15,4, Pres., 4, FTA, 2.5: CYC, 2: Band, 1,2,5,4. Christopher Allen McDonald - Beta Club, 2,5,4, NHS, 5.4, Pres., 4, Math Club, 2,5,4: S Club, 2.5.41 Student Council, 5.4, President, 4: Teens Against Drugs, 2,5,4: Group leader CYC, 2,3,4: Boys' Slate, 4: Yearbook Staff, 5,4, Sports Editor, 4: Hall of Fame, 4, Class Vice President, BA: Football, 1,2,5,4: All-Dist. F00tball, 4: Weight Lill- ing, State Champ 3, 1,2.5,4: Academic All-State Football, 4: Most Talented, 4. Cedricas McGill - FLC, 14: S Club, 2,5,4: Student Council. 1,2,5: Basket- ball, 1,2: Football, 1,2,.'5: Baseball, 1,21 Track, 1.25: Rodeo Club, 1: Weight Litt- ing, 5,4: All-Dist. Football, 5. Stacey Liane McLain - FHA. 3.4: FLC, 5: Literary Rally, 4. Seniors 3 9 40 ll , t eak Midj4te,rm stilkiiygfent toyschool Off4coursegl?iisleep'ingggiSeney,ren1arked,g,ff5r.real1 rivedygxand senioljsiibegan tlfrom latefand having lessf' 1lymalkeS1h1y daggggigome 4the1,infarn0,us,egountdoum I X But ivLE,hateiver,i?f,2tit5.he iho,r?gieworlxgare just part home early to that?lohgylaggfiiageirlyg,,gchoices,.gall seniofshad off ','X he funiga Eghsavigngggaggyi on my soap 0peljaS! l awairtedlgdayinifliiy thought in short sch1eCliule.3 yy h hh h I theygyyould takeitheir lastiif'niind:gggAReir,,2,12Vz, years, of :iff h A T L Qtinglzgggram., 5 sChool,:it's:rtime1tcit?elaxl 2 4 Suzanne' Lawrenoeiicoim- 5255510 SClTXQ?ifiif33'f40f menfed, 'WS Qfeaf i0 .ffiiff ..iii hgh F , f senior yearyufasfa yhaveftlfiat extra? hour of SGHIHQ 'Q has hhh Ci3:g4CQi1?hf1G h h 3 lssflisifelaxisiahd Sleevfwview iXmQir0inQ.'f,,, eueu , ,.fZ,f3Zi2nQl'3fh22i. 9834965 . Zlhh' by faking THUY3 'TOYYCSI Who a'55 i,?2 f:? h hi hhh2hhf1h hhh .2 J 'fh1 l , h h h i enjoyed sleeping late, classes. Sonie sleptilaizes ,S2iiCf2,if,fl'laving.those free' ggh's the m01'nings While hoursisisfniceglguecause it ggjghgers employed cuts dovim onigthe homlejjgga WOW' hshgs Tto be ltCi1tih,er's::lei8,iii?s hsg'h in L , , Q C mf SPCR time st s h 4 Eiiigiig:i?ai'335rii32'l,i2.f i,?Eiii w2,'?l4.QE.?Cb0Q1S-And, Of Shame X srfofueaiiieave ,S-.ffrapli 'T??flY' Y ,: 7Lg:zfgizefsfgrtggs:11.:,.,m.,3r35:552saj:Qr :,,',2.-Qing.. K QV 4 ,, A jjki L- f- - A ,M www Wwe 4st,,.,.wmf V Julia Lane Merritt - Beta Club, 2.3,4: l'll'lS, 15,4, sec., 4: Math Club, 2,5,4, sec., 3: FLC, 1: FTA, 1.4: S Club, 5.4: CYC. . ...- .--. ,M my 4 ,,..,,. ,, . ,Nw 5,c.,,.,,.g,,t, WN, QQ' 33 vlafziiswslfffas an.. ' 2-557 k f:'L7i3 E? 'LNQ ESTQ'-sf vifmsvikffkilik . f . , Q ,T ., L Q ,, . . .s.lk,.. , 1,2,5,4: Student Council, 1,2: Flag Line, -: 'f X '-'lJ 4 - 3.4: Tennis, 2,5,4: Volleyball, Z5,4: Girls' State, 4: Literary Rally, 1: Hall of Fame. 4: Class Treasurer, 2: State Rally 1: Miss Merry Christmas, 4: Teens Against gg j AA Q-5. Drugs, 2,5,4: Yearbook Staff, 2,3,4, co- editor, 4. Cheryl Elaine Miers - Beta Club, 2,5.4: -r - I, X NHS, 14: Math Club, 2,5.4: FBLA, 5,4-, 1 , Vice Pres., 4: FTA, 3,4, Pres., 4: YARC, 5,4, Vice Pres., 4: CYC, 5.4: Band, '1,2,5,4: Majorette, 2,5,4, Captain, 4: All- Star Marching Band, 4: Girls' State, 4: Literary Rally, 4: Teens Against Drugs, 4. Randal Clay Mize - Math Club, 4: CYC. 4: i Band, 1,2,3,4: Solo and Ensemble, 5.4: Band Council, 2: Track, 2. PCODIC -Ti 7 i- ' xiii ' 5+ X X ws IR X Qs A wig 'H ix in gkf gg in ma N al Q 'VN' 3 'il Xg Q X 4: ' ' , S . S .. ,. E X. , i . X 3 - ' , Fx xg S K 'by ' A sg -. at Nr + r r , my N re fx gs 2 Q 4' i , ..- wt- J K ki'-ifzlisiafi' 2-.six ,gli vi iz, fs - --ts. Y- f , , N, t l . ff Angie Moore - Volleyball, 1: FLC. 4: FBLA, 2,5,4: Teens Against Drugs, 4: Student Council Rep., 5,4: Senior Sena- tor: Beta Club, 5,4. Laura Morgan - German FLC, 1,2,5, Lat- in, 5: Musical Wit Orchestral, 1.2: Musi- cal t5tagel. 25: Swimming, 2: Flag Line, 3.4, Captain, 5: Choir, 5: Band, 5.4: For- eign Exchange Student Program, 5. Russell Blake Nations - Football, 1.2: Rodeo, 5.4: Rodeo Club Pres., 4. George Baird Phillips - Beta Club, 2,3,4: NHS, 3, treas., 4: Math Club. 2,5,4: S Club, 4: CYC, 1,25,4: Student Council, 1,2,5,4: Band, 1,2,5,3: Tennis, 2,5,4: Hall of Fame, 4: Class Treasurer, 1.5: Most Outstanding Bandsman, 1.2: Teens Against Drugs, 4: Band Squad Leader. . Freddie Poole Tina Michelle Pope - 1.2: CYC, 1,2: Vol- leyball. 1.2: Basketball, 1: FLC, 1: Beta Club, 2,3,4: FHA, 2: Beauty, 2: Cheer- leader, 5: Teen Town, 4. Mike Powers Ricky Prestridge Jeffrey Clay Rabom - S Club, 1,2,l'5,4: CYC, 3,4: Basketball, Track, Football. and Baseball Manager, 1,2,5,4: Rodeo Club, 4: All-Star Trainer, 5: Football Manager Award, 1,2,5,4: Cramer Stu- dent Trainer Ctinic, 512 Clinic Honorsl. Pamela Shanece' Radford - Beta Club, 2,5,4: NHS, 5.4: Math Club, 2: FBLA,,4: FHA, 5.4: FLC, 5.4: FTA, 4: Student Council, 4: Hall of Fame, 4: American- ism vs. Communism Essay Contest, 1st place, State, 2nd place, 5. Vikki LaShae Rawls - Math Club, 2: FBLA, 4: FHA, 2,5,4: FLC, 3.4: FTA, 4. Kelly Renee Ranz - FBLA. 5: YARC. 1.2,3: Student Council, 25: Flag Line, 25: Volleyball, 1.5: YARC, Vice-Pres., 5: Stu- dent Council Rep., 5, Seniors 4 1 ,,., ,3,,c-i.,,:,-i V' l f f f WE llle 6 5?ff5m?'5Q39i5mQ l ff The f QQ,55?1TQ?iQll13flel?QSif166 fsSi10H4f i lg?i?fifiSvPBSffyC8fiffl1iS-econ? 5 q4sI2?!1il3lfvfiSia?afffdlreglon-H12 53719559 i?f9'3W1'0f3 M fs' sawyerjsah1isrorycsssl.sls ' In the essayiamfcoml lfiafed f5me'TCaY3i5ml l 40 Communism, lShegsaicL in gf reference to Commuf tsismg 'ionee itftooklovetg ?i1?QQ'gA,mfi21fiC8H - Spirit would be gone-fi hm 5?9ff9fF'lf???t?f3 it'?Cilefa?tS fairlygin herfessayiahd re-e presentedf our Fschocil ef li5fcjudl5'g f i Q c J i Ronald Rhone-Beta Club-2: FLC-5: S Club-5,45 Football-2,15,4, All-District Football-41 Hall Of Fame-4. Timothy Lynn Roath-Football-1,145 Track-1,2.5,4p Class Favorite-1.4: Weight L'Ft'n -1 n l . Garyggteven Robinson-CYC-2,5,4: Band-1,2,5,4: Basketball-1,2,5,4. Tumekious Lerrord Robinson-Beta Club-5: Math Club-1, 5 Club-1,2,5,4p Stu dent Council-1.5,4: Exec. S.C.-4: Basketball-1,2,3,4g Football-1,15,4, All-Dist Basketball-5,47 All-Star Track-5,45 RENAMSI Participation-25: S.C. Alt.-11 S.C Rep.-2: Class Parliamentarian-4: China and Hong Kong lntemational Track Meet-5: Dist. Track Record-2,5,4: Meet of Champs lShreveport Joumalb-5,4. People Lisa Michelle Rowe-FBLA-4: FHA-2,5: Historian-3: FLC-5, Reporter-4: FTA-4. Sandra Janine Sale-Beta Club-2,5,4, Vice-Pres.-4: NHS-2,3: Math Club-2,5,4: FBLA-5,4: FTA-5.4, Sec. 4: YARC-5.4. Pres.-4: CYC-3,41 Band-1,2,3: TAD-4: C1irl's State-4. George Edward Salsbery, Jr.- S Club- 2,5,4: Basketball-1,4: Football-2,5,4. Honorable Mention State-4, All-Area-4, All-District-5,41 Track-5,4: Weight Lili- ing-5,4: Hall of Fame-4. Matt Sanders-Band-1,2,5,4, Solo En- semble-4, CYC-5, TAD-4: Basketball- 5,4. Christina Marie Seney-CYC-2,57 FHA-S51 FBLA-4. Baine Smith Dennis Wayne Smith-CYC-1,2,5,4: Bas- ketball-1,2,5,4: All-District-ISA. Donald Smith Melissa Suzanne Souter-Beta Club- 2,5,4p NHS-5,4, Vice-Pres.-4: Math Club- 2,5,4p S Club-2,5: CYC-1,2,4: Student Council-1,2,5: Class Sec.-1,2,5,4: Flag Line-2,3,4, Co-Captain-5. Captain-4: All- Star Marching Band-JA: Teen Town- 2,5,4, Sec.fTreas.-4: Tennis-2,3,4: Vol- lyball-1,2,5,4: GirI's State-4: Homecom- ing Court-2,5,4 Queen-4: Beauty- 1,2,5,4: Literary Rally-1,2,5,4: Yearbook Staff-25.4, Co-editor-4: American Le- gion Honesty and Integrity Award-4: Hall of Fame-4, Most Likely to Succeed- 4 Timothy Lee Stampley- S Club-2,3,4: Student Council-1,2: Teen Town-2,5,4: Football-1,2,L5,4: Baseball-5.4: Track-1: All-District Football-4: Hall of Fame-4. Brant Allen Stephens-Beta Club-2,5: Math Club-2,3y CYC-1,2: Student Coun- cil-2: Basketball-1: Football-1: Baseball- 1,4g Tennis-1,2,5,4p Track-1,21 Golf- 1,2,5: Yearbook-2,5. William Heath Stephens- S Club-5.4: Teen Town-4: Basketball-1,2,5,4: Foot- ball-4: Baseball-1,2,5,4: All-District-5. Seniors 44 Of O i K. .k,, X. . ,K rye, 5',.! fyea rl cameggo gtg Clafifiifizatlilel dream SenioraClass,?ftQ3EgQiiQ5Z1i31e Class Of theilfi?i?ri2iifga'lf game tme for thgkfllaas Qfii'87. V , - l he efQefg5Q55filgQ l A . ,f1-- -fan, , , . no l gj ,gRising aboiietffiliieiiechafl hae class, Senior classfispeciallyes 3jsg,yit was loffih ? SpirildaWfraDped ClafQsg1Qf for the president, things iCefslathat'cangeggQlethe res- thejgyearn up lforffllagusy were hectic., You're re- eto win Kenneth Washingfong l quireclltoelpe there each ish .cfiassa avice-preesidenlt, night eanqgiiamany times e l f the wdrkawiiszllellieftl roaelrnyfff of Cla55P59f?ihl5'Yeaflffflflielilfiiiiiiiiifihgaf00fD-Hllg SeaS0n Self arliiiaffglfff ebthaefsifffiif a Spinti 5?S6friethinQ bqgyalfur the Steveniiafroll said. su2anmgzg5fggffeef4sec.f 'Kenhethf ' W l' l H n n5 M ' ll A ,washingforiillige-Eyes.: Steven Carai roll-1P1ieS::2? fftimekious Robinsongf I'a.li1gii325535155Qffljgllonald-Vice-Presg 3 l Jeri A. Stewart-HHS-5,41 FBLA-25,41 FHA-5,4, Sec. 5, S Club-5,4: Exec. Stu- dent Council Treas.-4: Flag line'4g Teen Town-5,4, Basketball'2,5,4: lBradlyl Track-1: Rodeo Club-1.2,5,4: Homecoming Maid-4: Beauty-ISA: Class Treas.-4: Hall of Famevll. Amy Suzanne Stovall-FHA-1: Parl.-2: FTA-4y CYC-5.4: YARC-5: TAD-14: FBLA-4. Shane Dale Strother- S Club-5 4- R de Cl - - , , o o ub 14, Sec.fTreas. 4. Loretta Sumlin-Pep Squad-1,2. People Paula Lynne Swint-Wittiest-4. Cynthia Lyn Thomas-FBLN4: FLC-5, CYC-1,4: Band-1,2,5,4, Solo and En- semble-5: French Scholarship test, 2nd Place. Lance Drew Thomas Tanya Lyn Torres-FBLA-5,4-: FLC-5: YARC-1,2,3,4f Student Council-4: Band- 1,2,5,4 Majorette-2,5,4, Captain-4, All- Star Band-4, Beauty-4. Barbara McClure Umphries-FBLA-3: FLC-: CYC-1. Kenneth Lane Washington-BETA Club- 2,.5,4, NHS-5,4: Math Club-2,3,4: FLC- 2,5,4: S Club-2: CYC-SA: Football- 1,2: Boy's State-4: Literary Raly-3.4: Hall of Fame-4: Class Vice'Pres.-2,5,4p Stu- dent Council Rep.-2,4, Alt.-1,51 TAD- 2,3,4y French NHS-2,5,4g Track-1: All- Dist.-2: Yearbook StaiFPhotographer- 5,4. Most Likely to Succeed. Mary Kathryn Wentz-FBLA-4: YARC- 1,2,Z5,4, Vice-Pres.-5. Sec.fTreas.-4: S.C.-1,2,4, Exec. S.C.-4, Conesponding Sec.-4: Band-1,2,3,4, Rifle line-5,4, Vol- Iyball-1. Blaine Andre' White-Football-1,2: Bas- ketball-1: Track Gr Field-4. Eunotchol White-FLC-15: S Club-5: Football-2,5. Opal Whltington Carrie Lynn Williams-CYC-1.2,5,4: Band-1,2,25,4, Solo and Ensemble-5: lm- proved Bandsman-2. Trena Michelle Williams-FBLA-4: FLC-1, Treas.-1: FTA-4: S.C. 3, Exec. S.C.-4, Vice-Pres.-S,C.-4, Senator of S.C.-5: Rifle line-2,5,4, Captain-4, All-Star Marching Band-4: Glrl's State-4: Homecoming Court-41 Beauty-5,4-: Hall of Fame-4: Basketball-1,2: TAD-4: Yearbook Statl- 4: Most Likely to Succeed-4. Seniors 4 5 lt' Ju t Fate Nmmsnommme Ordering rings, Taking ACT's and SAT's, English Ill and American History - these are just a few things typical of the ju- nior year. The 5rd year at high school is usually looked at with anticipation. l .think that being a junior is great. You are higher than a freshman or soph- omore, and you have only one more year be- fore you're a senior, said Justin Thompson. Ho longer an underclass- men but not quite at the top. As Scott Brice put it, Being a junior means having a little more se- niority. One thing that comes with being ajunior is that you're entitled to get in front of the underclass- men in the lunch line. Be- ing selected for National Honor Society and club offices are also privi- leges. l think one of the big- gest and best things of being a junior is getting to try out for cheer- leader, responded Jen- nifer Smith. Being a ju- nior means taking on more - responsibility. It means we are no longer followers. We are soon to be leaders, said Kelly Thurman. Some see this year as a welcome sign. As Tra- cey Redmond said, We've only got one more year to go. ,,,.-y. .W ,V .ft --,. . fe V? 4 . .. .. .W i ' Heath Addison SPCUCC Allen '-,, N1 V . . rr Bobby AHISOYI X' 5 1 ,. V - . 2 -1 - ff. rirr ' -M 1- f Billy Armour . , Q, M - - 3. .K ma ,I V W, ,. Mari Benekld r ' ifri 11' l Wwawwgrfwmmwwfwm ,,.. if -, Q A M' i s i' il Y-.'Qfl?L,4 YY' r A 5 1 Angie Benson A Scott Brice , ms.: rtif, x V vt, .wif fi 'iif I.: f . 2 3, ' Kenneth Brown . -,- Q ., . ff ' K f , . ,, ., P: f f fi 'i-'k,f 1 4 ' '37, VN .. .L ' ,' -f , iff Zlndee Bush . .. J' 'fi' '.,-,r . ff Y -sv . f- 'F 'S 2 . V . ' fr aye' M ' j 1 V L .',,, T ' ' 'W' Buuef .T wr ct if T ,tt stlt N' -W rll- fw 1 f i 1' E V -1.f af : - 'V it X I l fr -TT 4' A -, ai us .T -f -1 Russell Cannon lii Tammy Carathers ' LWWWYQC-WW rlll arrrl wwfugwf we wa Angela Carver .- 9- f ' B ' l -f Z :Q T 't l Kay Christopher 'N ww' 'l A E35 i A ii ' ' 1- --if , -, i ' H ,,,.- 1:3 7. . ' ' f A ',-. Q it 'sf .,2- ...xv . f 1 if - .Wt+WWmw- -W A X 1' 7 1 fr- 'ii' , 4. 7' .-ff I. ,f cc Hawey Cobb ..,,. Valerie Coleman M lgi jj V ' ' Q rl. . Ameha Comgtofl M T A 4 D8m0fl 00 ' - 1 'iil' S I Jess'ca Cook U -W f 3 x ,' ' M ME? .T V' v t' 1 'f gt . , ' ff. .f -xxx, , 'S . if Y i j i Q, f t S 'A M y A ' f ' 4' 1- if 't'r f' . 5,1513 , 'ff-5 525,75 'A Will .. iff. - H - i - - 4 6 People ,, f -i ' 'im ,vw I aa 22 155: - v 7 ,M ,, .ai V- at . WZ a Y , i f 1 is Q 4 aff F35 5. g2ZW'iy'7VWQf 1 M5322 2 1 aj y , aa 'sf W Z 5 - Wi Junior football players show offa little of their Jack pride. Class officers: Karla Thom- as-V. PreS.: Paige Wallace- Treas.: Melanie McKenzie- Parl.g Angie Benson-Sec.: Pli- cholas Johnson-V. Pres.: Ceca Totty-Pres. 5th period American history participates in Mrs. Sawyer's flag chapter. SS ,m va' in l ,WMM fa: 'if' Wig' Q ' - 'L I ia r ,L i aa J do ,,o.l if Jem' Dams f J 7 , Deanna Danmgar , A W w, Rudy Deschler , J ',', ,,,,V 5 53, Cindy Elliott 'i a Shun F'a '9a rsilsrr ii t , ' ' Greg Frazier 'i I Bobby Gilmore 'W 4 Marcus Givens aigffg ., M it ,fl gs ' at at G, my Ha f 2 Sheryl Hatfield K ,,., 'uf 51- fwagvii' V -, 5 e',:',l:.:v,, 'M g . , . K 153252: V -'i. ,t,,,.,: 1 'i' ' Tim Hawthorne J J Tammy Hicks 1 ' Tonia Jackson f i,l, X A' Nicholas Johnson 'ff f V -I 'i'. Randall Johnson if ,ff z iggiix' , 1 it lj Wa 15- , 44 , . My E al fa it . .,., .. . . H V Mmhea' LEWIS ra, H J Carole maya a. ryyc Danny Long My riaa G Todd Mahaffey -W ' ,,,,' ' ff K , if , 5 ' Q, 5, ' , VV Tablatha lVI3rkr3Y y y , Y y J J , .- ,r..,,, ,maavafira r i I Juniors Angie Carver performs in the Talent ShowfAir Concert. As the junior year moved on, the 11th grad- ers found themselves en- joying the life of an up- perclassmen. With more people below them than above, the juniors were finally able to push in- stead of be shoved. Tony Seney and Scott Shamb- lin responded, The bright thing about being a junior is knowing you will run the school next year. The class was filled with high hopes. As Yamon Thomas put it, 'iThe class of '88 will dominate. 4 8 People We are the QQ Class Cf 88 it is 3,2 :Q iii . is es Allan May Chuck McAllister David McDonald Jimmy McDonald Melanie Mclienzie Jimmy Moore Sherry Muirhead Brad Plokes Jarrett Null Victor Pearson DeAnn Pickett Soloman Porter Donna Price Jo Raney Tracey Redmond Sharon Robinson Todd Rushton Tony Seney Jeff Sessions Scott Shamblin Q4 A A A Q. at .... . .. V V ggi zz: 'Q' C . t to Q ...C QQ f ' vip 'K K ,ak ,i , ifxfiiii gl 515 .Q k- ' - C - . , ,.,, t 3 'A rt- Q 65532 I 'if , 'K at 5 A g h ' ......... . . . ' -: iw' ' f f iiilsiibi ,sic C ist. 4 X Q ggi R L E i t , my , Q N : 1 JP t is . 1 i. V. 1.Qiz.QkSL kk lg to 9 Q X, ... X X at 1 X 'Q K it - X M K 'L ws EQ Q X 1. E . . . N cs.,t.:1. xii i ri .C ,,,.5 H . sssss 5, A .wx .- - . .,,. L t . ' i '- ' iw 4 ' is g .. A -- : K . ,mfr A i s VLL .Ax . ,, Egg it it vi x f :WWE if W N N C A 5:55 Ri --Q + 2 .V t ii f ' I A X, i , . .. .. - wg -- M522 ,Nt S55 wp 5 is N X I -Y P' 1 wi t . N f 5 l E ,N 1 if VF fl it YF 3 Tammy l-licks and Carole Lloyd look at senior rings at the House of Diamonds. Junior class favorites, Jeff Ses- sions and Ceca Totty pose on the slide at McDonald's. i. . 4 E i l V, ' ',,.-, , V! , VVV ,,-,-:ham ' gg 4 59 .f -,fy -A J 1 ' A ,V ff? ,G f' 'Vif' 'ff , : -Y' ',': 'F' ' f, .1 if ' 5 V , 'W 'W' ,V-:V2 My W' 'iii '5 T71 V' ' ,7 V il V V ff f in ,,-,' WV ' ' ' 'K-fffl ' '5 ' ' ' -'ii f ' T V sf? - S ' z 1 wxtff A A ffv A- ,- --Ju-r ff'W2f.'Li ' ' ' ,.. -WYMLLL. ... 'i' . .. .Iw i ' V- W V i ' 2, ' '35 W 5 I xr.,-44 Hi 'F Sf L 3 Q1 if, 2 -if are , 4, I --r iv? , . W T fa T -wg -1 V' . g 15, l f 'fy' ' . i 7 .,,.., H I Y ' --fv V A V f '- . Mdzzwff' V ,V J ? ' I T, V l , ' L ' ' fi ' Q' is Q L 13' 1 SM: 1 -fm 3-1 f' Q 7' T' ' ' 7 ' V-,f'i 'wi 1 -V' ' ' 4 J W fb Mr T T ' ' fl r I ' L' 35? Y 'VJ T 5 T J ff .V 'Q is yd' S 'M J I V, ,V , C Vif f 2 'Vfkli - V V ,' ' ri ' l JV V ilV . V , . J' , ' 43.1 MEC. vi In V W 22:7 ': 7S Ye,vf' 1 Am.:-.-S' 1 . , , V wt ' 1 .-1 1 -. V2 H V rw. 1' V' - - V .Ziff ' V 91 ' ' V ,,,, 1 Tr, W , 1 ' V . A , ' ' Q f mr 1 an Wt fm . ,z V. - -as sf 495 rf: T W if V V 1 , Q 3 M 2 343 P V 25' Jennifer Smith John Smith Cindy Stovall Karla Thomas Melinda Thomas Yamon Thomas Justin Thompson Kelly Thurman Ceca Totty Barbie Tripp Chad Waits Paige Wallace Chris Welch Jeremy Wesson Jason Wiese Alicia Williamson Annmarie Wood Mechelle Wood Michelle Wood Sterling Woodard ia, People Siffiflfl ffiiveiiiaala At last, that freshman year was gone forever! A new year arrived and promised to be filled with fun, excitement, and lots of activities . . . or did it? Sophomores became Brer Rabbits mired in the Tar Baby's belly - sort of stuck in between the newness of the ninth grade and the sophistica- tion ofthe upperclasses. Since sophomore ac- tivities were rather limit- ed, there had to be something to at least make the year worth re- membering. Of course, who could forget geome- try with Mrs. Merritt, or bi- ology with Coach Nash and Mr. Ridgel? Certainly no one, but a few sopho- mores had other things in mind besides their courses. Robert Johnson shared his view of his sophomore year. l'The highlight of my sopho- more year has been a very interesting and in- triguing one. I don't know what it is yet, but when l find out l'll tell you! Jerry Holman had a more l'cruel attitude to- ward it. The most excit- ing part of my sopho- more year was watching the freshmen squirm un- der the torture from up- perclassmenl Although the sopho- more year was not the most adventurous, it was definitely unforgettable. Miranda Benson summed it all up in one phrase, Da-hling, our sophomore year has been simply mahve- lous! At the Beta Club reception, Tr resa Hataway, a sophomorf and Michelle Wood wait in th refreshment line. Ed Adams Margaret Alexander Paula Amis Cheryl Avera Brad Aycock Relby Bagwell Holley Baker Sidney Beene Miranda Benson Parkowskey Benton Anthony Blake Donna Bohannon Angela Bolton Robert Bradshaw Jeffrey Brown Tracy Brown Tracie Bryan Jason Burns Pamela Burns Mary Butler Jason Byrd Philip Cain Trina Carpenter Yolanda Castleman People 'fu T ' Q af it--TT wp- , .fi s1'f,j,fi',TT Tig, , A rf ' 2367? ...af ,, ,. . , ... , , . f ,, . W W , ,, ,ia 1' Q T T A .T 1' 1 N- ,'--X. F5 ' , . , . 2 T -- , ,Ma Y if T if L79 J eff MTM .1 uf U, T , :,T, . spray, m f -A T. :Tift T V iz : Tw Q. if, ' T M' a, if 'nam ' ' W, - 'f,--f -T iq ., , . T -5 Ts .si f- H , ., . - . - , ry, my ,, lt'3 T1 Q l , ,,. Q I A A ,,, , , . ,tl Q.. ,, W ,w,,,,g ,Z 1 M., T- T - ' l 'V f' ' if ' . .. W f f 1 Vi? I .V , A- T21 ' WP! ' A Air- 'fi' 'v W M - if , ,. f ,,. T , .V - f T ,.,,. .,,, . T ,. . T Z f ' , .,-' M. TW ,vf. ... . - ..- , . .. .... ,... W T . - ,, ,..v ,t,, M -M... ...M V . V .W - if ---' f ' :wwf W -----f- vlll . 1 W' 15' ' Y , T ' -' Tf E , , ' , f 2 ,, Pf , V , 112 f' W' M, A H W J T W' W ' W -, 2 -fi W W f-.-T 1-41 f-H. 2 ...' T? 6' 'Qi' X- F W' ax ,I , 'gig , -T . . . . .J W H , ,F A , .- , 1 is--J A2-2 T '- A f ' 1, -- W Q' 1 ' L :-fail' fix, . I lfijfi, ffjfgw' M Q. t.., 5' 5' ' , ,Wg 9. T. gr ggi, 'fa , f 1 'fH-.Dm ' M - T ii-1 f !'1 W.?.. -' 41- , 4 if-V 9:5 J Tiff' . L-rf T V T T . W T f . Q 5 N I 'ff-gf ,,, . fx 4 -1, ,JK-T W A McDonald's playground is the scene ofexcitement for class fa- vorites, Gina Darst, and Marty Loschen. Flying down the courtyard steps, Torin Ciladney, a sopho- more, and John Smith race to beat the lunch crowd. My v Q 47 gg 7-J ' 5 -ir wrfl 9 'fiVf f if IE, 'Q ef K V wil 3 ar' 3 f . i 'i ,W , V , V in N 5 ' t' ' - ' fi Mir' 'K 'V 'l?'t' 1 fm, zlswr if aa: 3 ' ' W 2 ' ,, A , , . 1 V ' - F ' V fi 'V ,, M 'V 1. , , . . f t -1- V A fi' .512 ' ff? Wai- , ,,.. ,p,ffV225 at 1 W, I' ft: C :fail C A it ' V f. -fr f 'X Y? V - 1 5 1 2 VV 1 V 'Z at 4, Q V 533 , , H , ,G - . . x I , x W- ' 'i 'R' g,f'35.- 5 2 , , ,ra W.. . M . , 5 Q. .i V 4,,,Z,w., X - 7- ' .. ff 5 , 'LA ' 4 1 LV VV l . : I W 'ff gh , -1 g . gig ,, .,,. V bw , , Q , f . , H aa, . ,w 4. ,, , 1:31, D , at w Vw 'J r M, , fl wwf it . , V' - W E rt V W V F X it f W sf ' f l I .vv,, .,, ,Q-if - e- :-' Y V ' ' ' nf X 5 1 , .faw al .swf-PV 'ww f ifwnggr- ,M 1 auf af i t ' V Q' 2 we 5556 ,gg Q le 93' - '- V 'Y l M :ai - ' f. -Q' 1 73522 . 2,3 ., , 1 2 W, ,,1W.t, - fgwgu, 315, A in , U , g V ,,, V , W V ,A 2 i -. ,- QW no ' F V ,,.. .. , .y .V , .. VV i Q , V- J ,,,c gg , ' N. 'ff ' 1 ,, , an nw -,Milf ' - , V new FK ii: 2' V- f' 'S '1 ' It J 1 , ,k fn- - 2' 'N X ., 551, V , , M3 314 4 -f 'i 1 N V Q. Wiii -Q Levi 1 ' K V 'iff' .4 e C ai: f A wuwimi -f , f':':Jl ' 2'-2 Garrett Edens Jeff Farmer John Charles Greg Clark Lisa Clark Byron Coleman James Coleman Shannon Coleman Tangie Coleman Ernest Cook Albert Cooper Brian Corbell Eric Cottrell Brian Crotteau Debbie Crotteau Lorie Crumpler Lavoris Curry Natalie Darst Gina Darst Carrie Davidson Cathy Davis Robert Denmon Roy Dennis Scott Dew Sonia Drewery Stephen Dumas Sophomores Sophomores aren 't on top yet . Maybe Next Year Summer vacation end- ed, classes began, and the sophomores came back for their second year with their heads held high. But things didn't tum out quite the way they'd planned They found themselves still waiting at the end of the lunch lines, parking miles from the front of the school in the family car, being knocked in the head by the top lockers, and re- ceiving even more abuse from the upperclassmen. Altough they've made the varsity teams they of- ten find themsleves still on the sidelines. Lynn O'Glee said, l'l'm better off than l was last year but l'm not as good as l could be because there are so many upperclass- men who have played more. Still the sophomores seem to agree that even though they're not on top yet some day the Class of '89 will prevail. W W Sophomore class oflicers: Rel lie Mcwilliams, parliamentar ian: Blye Hunsinger, president James Coleman, vice presi dent: Cheryl Avera, secretary, I People Charity Furguson Derrick Flournoy Lashondra Frazier Daronda Gilbert Terrence Gypson Darren Givens Torin Gladney Ketra Green Russ Green Deon Gnsby Sonya Grisby Tracey Haehn Patrick Hanish Todd Hanson Raymond Harris Teresa Hataway Patrick Hanish Richard Hauser Jeff Haynes Pam Hensley Jenfy Holman Jon Horne Jay Howard Lori Hoyh Blye Hunsinger l .,.,-N.,..W . .r.. , tm r' ' ' f ' - W 5 , I T C C' 'f-' f- t ,A ,.,, 7 n 4 b,,b , C , twn K, I , , , T r ,' ,iii '10, I. .f -' ' My l H . ' '55, ' K R lf X i ' ' ri ' at ' 0 W r f ' V .J V VVWV' '4 1 ,Qian , VI' 0 Z rg -'dv W5W?4Qf W C , t' t it ' 4 l - ' ,I - ii' ' fi I 1 fr f -ww' ' 'r-QM-fi, 2' ' . ,M W., , , , , . , I - .J W I n 1 ' Q1 T PWM' T + 1 Z2 , -. ,JV ai -it if 11 T M f. 'Zi' N fi e 3-11+ I ' , 'Ti . f , X M- ,S ' ,., L gl., px E X 97- 5 , f L it A . , . - frm ' , , t, W ' T . f i ' ' , , ., ,.', , 1 H Q H 'il I t '-' - if Lfv- . I ri: 1, 1 '17-, 5,2315 155 , y J' if 5 A JV K f -5 ,,,, i , ' - -' 1 it -V cg an Af , rf V 53: .sz A ' Qs aa Q 5 f H ,V K 1 .,,, ' ' V, V-t. l ,H I I g - t - fmt X ,V - ' lla H til A V4 4, ia 5 , ' MQ- I-' A R , -Z ,, . ,', g 2 '--,zwilx,. .anti-,1,f.. T U A 21- ,,'. t ' fxaazafxzf, mimi' 7 M. 1 l ' ,, , ,,,, ,, vwgm WW f X 1 , ,, ,- my f -1, If 5,1 ji , - it ,. E Q -, Loggi, ., , 1,:+o'-'- 'i fl' ' glam, f ' H '. J H 8,1 t ,l L t l 2351 3 Q, :Z , ' 55 ,QF 17 H 2 f ,J A aa. K W L .ry , M 5 UW l . N .-'- H L is , t' I we I- ew L .W H Nfl -W f .- , 4, 4, ' W , J i f i , I 1 X K . 1 ' ' f i 5 'ar gg f ' tg Sl -.W ny N ly gr v V fag V' V ,f . ' f if H V, ,W , f ,f f ff ,- ll il. f' j 1f'g ff ' L L if L . W V L tw at fir if fm Q f 0' i ' 5 H 7' ff ' M J' ' l ' L 'Y-M fr it Z i. l rf l W ' A A l , A w . 1 . -, Y ,.,,, ww. fi, ' -T., Q. 'M' L ' Ylftii 4 vs- -R f r W , ,, 1 45 ly ' H Z or lk x , '- Ziff f yyly , 5, L E N Q! Q Q lf 5 , fi , ,N LW' f 2 gi 1? W I .V .. ., ' iff iw i 'S fl : Q W if W Li M0029 X51 fl in ww W .lv ,, . , V Y 7 J zfg Q I Cheering for a football game, Lisa Lindsey, Jessica Spence, and Regina Markray back the Jacks. During a recess, David Preuett talks to someone on the balco- ny. Donnovan Hunter Tony Jacobs Robert Johnson Danny Jones David Jones Clwen Joyner Beverly Kilgore l , Greg Lee Q Holly Leonam ,. W 'ff YWJ53 yi Lisa Lindsey 4 li 'W ' 1 , , e'e L Mm LCSW' ,,,, ' Loretta Manning V Regina Markray Q L' uf Meredith Matlock Y L 4+ Rusty McGee 'W 1 A Tina lvlcnnlght ii' ' 'ili Glynn McLain ji y M Lynn McLain . Kathy Mcvay fi yil' L Shirley Mcvay Kellie McWilliams i Ben Merritt charles Miller f Jeff Miller , Clifford Mills 54 Having endured their freshman year, the class of '89 is bak? Back to school and everything's familiar - almost too familiar. The freshman year is finally over, and now the class of '89 is back expecting more. Regina Markray said, 'lMy freshman year was hard and l was scared. We got pushed around by the seniors. Ylana Rhynes added, When you're a fresh- man, the upperclassmen call you names. Plow we get to push freshmen around. People F More Many sophomores tend to feel the usual tenth grade letdown. After all, the excitement is gone and the newness has worn off. However, some tenth-graders tend to feel that their sopho- more year is better. l like the teachers better this year. Plow l know where everything is and l don't get lost, said Amy Reed. Holly Baker agreed, Saying, lt's ea- sier. Subjects are easier and we're not the ones being put dovlm. But at the end of the tunnel there flashes a light. These sophomores won't be here for long. That 'tupperclassman status and all the privi- leges they've been wait- ing for are finally within reach. On the rail again - sopho- mores Jared Tyler, John Charles, Pat Wynn, Marty Los- chen, and Tracy Covinngton are entertained by Lynn McLain in their usual spot outside math hall. tw, E 43 sf- K' tw. MQ. ., 3 A. ki f- Q lm CIIOTIH Mlflfllefleld 21. -' , , M, .,., . ,...,,.,., V V ' . . r r '-, , Johnny Mmnlefield ' ' T John MIZC , . , Karla Moore ' Wa fra 9 , Veronica Moore ff 'r 1 . 41. I Jry , 2, , Q fmt... , V k ' KW ' Eg 'ililif ,,:2:t.t'33 W 'W it Daffy' MOEQM Sham Monson f Swrl Nelson T . .,, fsrf Michelle Newton , 4' 5 ff f , Q ff- ' .. ' J fl Nathan Nu -tj if , 4 s ,, .t ff' K M , , Lynn O'Glee 'arf rr, . . ---, ' , ' Vf'- Lonnie O Heal .-'f W . ll - - T.. T - , ,.,, ftt ' ' ' Stephame Pemgar f srrfr T mmwmw w aura wwgat aia f,w ,pa ' t i , ' M A -,,-, , Km' Pm l rrr- fffi . , or ., ,,.,,,. . rw .W l.ir T frf, tg 'Ziff f M 4 ' 5 ' ' l M 'X f,-v T S' T 1 5 l L 'il Charles POKCY ,S VV,w Sha Rlmda Flew . 2 , s . V Y f f Gerald Ransel 1 ..,- ' awe i af 'Q .. 1 J charllote Ray ,' lrl, TTM.. , t '57 sfll ,..... . ' itllr . 'Eff ' .. 1 y ' trf' f',- 7 gsqyiej M, fa. ,f ,. - . f f ,M , Nfl li 4- V --f .ww w-,fvwf.v:' - yi. if ,. z, 11 Kenny Rh0l lC ' H l 1, 'llf ,Mfg - ' ' . rays , Jennifer Sabino f . L. T T 'lrl . 4 , W ,, , 59.9 ,, Jer Salsbe - ' ' r f-4 f' n .X V Q 1 K - v 7 ff V it J f ei- ff f i ' abs WWW Li if-A 3 fs - Q .ti , tish.. if Vtcs ' Concentrating on her work, So- We sig' : 9 Q x i i F i i ! i E V nia Dreweiy works on a class- room assignment. A. During recess, Chad Lewis strolls across the courtyard. QV + ,, M ' V ' ' ' ,ee,s ' VV ? V V, L '-?'o 'f . '--- V4 'Q F ffi sess 1 1. WV f ' 'rt ww V V Vef' V , , 'V f' V ,V -'-,f Aff V- , V , ss's V 7 , Q f -V t V 1 1 4 M K M Q V V V , 1 :Vi 'Linn M ' 1 ' V IZ' 2 ' , ,- .' W A 1, gf MMV, A QV V .4V VfM -, , L.,,f t V, g.,,,.,,V , ,f,f :V iw t -,'f W -V ..,. t V- Q , 2 -' t , , , T V' it ,, ,Vg A gE:i5 -- z V' jill, uv we lj i 5 ..... Vt if f 1 Q52 ' A ' ia 'F if V V , it fV VVtf V ' .V V V , WV ' V' W VV r 1 ,V-Vp, ii tub V W 5. M4 5 ,, W ,A it il' -K .- W , , Q ww U 4, ' ' V 7 A 'V V I , - - V K I ' ' . iff: .V I , V, , - N 'Ui 'f ' , -V 'f?fEZV9'i V 'rf 5 VV - V' ,fi 4245 te- , , V -l , , ,,,, , A M 5, V, ,,.. , ,R .. ,aamgw W M ., H ,mega ., ,, 4. , .. fait? . , A .V in .,,. ' , V ' '- f A 'fi ., V2 V V Z. ' , V' V W ,-.', V' ' fVV: ' ... Q- Vp 'fi ,, 4' . A 1 V ' . W1 ' , , 'fifif f., ' ' , YQ' ' - -,-- 5 . , , rf wg 55551 K 'L P 53 V f Gilt arg w WV fl V wc K Mi? ' V fw . L7 v-Aff V i ff? 4 x -V l? VV V we ,V , Q ' , , 'Pt 95 QW n .X 5 i W any yV we V ,f , 4 V- V V V Siren V- - , V V 5 ,L V4V V , V -1 -Q: : 'MEFZYWVW ' ,,,. 1 V'-- ' Aa- V, V 7 fV . 'f , 'Z ' V ff., X' I Q may gf, , ,Q Eggrm , 3 ,G -V 2 21 5, ,.,g,,wV: V, - QV: VV-, V .445 5-vw V V ,A V J' V, 4 ,UL , M , V' Vw V l '-, s, ,if il .V . jg K 0 M W' Q V Q Q sh,o V I W 'V-WM a n f ' I Wllif T ' -my ' f 1 . V . V Wt-!VVfV E, V 'V , V ' ,. T535 s, f . Vt- WVVE QVVZVVM f K wr- V , V 1 V i ...,V'V - Q -1 V'--'-V ff ' V ss VV V ,, V , ,, s 1 or ,QQ V T - 4- gg' at ' Q ,- L , , fy' V iw --V'- 4-'H -Q '1' :V my . 1 ,, ,f ' W V VV-- 'WV ,L i V3V f,V 1 O 'fri iirw tt M, V. Vi? - V ' -- QL If ' V-V ' . fA 2'. Greg Sanders Jeff Sanders Evangela Scott Allan Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Tammy Smith Tim Smith Jeanette Sommers Jessica Spence Tim Spence Eric Stevenson Kim Strother David Sullivan Chris Triplet Tammie Troquille Kristin Turner Jared Tyler Tameka Tyson Tammy Tyson Sharon Uran Lois Washington Emilco White Reggie White Tyriece White Terry Williams Jeanette Woodfork Evelyn Wortham Pat Wynn Sophomores 56 Freshman class officers: Clay Toms-Parli- mentariarl, Jake Henry-Treasurer, Shan- non Roan-Secretary, Lawrence Williams- Vice President, Lori Carroll-President, Jeff Wiese-Vice President. Racing to lunch, Clay Toms Leads the way for Billy Pope and Tracy Covington. Heather Addison , Loretta I Alexander - , i Cher Armour ,. .F if - Michelle ' 'k ' Bagwell x Q5 4 1-sri ' Q can ,xg ea Denise Bailey A Martlnfialley - Ramona Barrow 1 C P ' X g James Barrower Gregory lqaxter Jerry Bilbray wx ' .ggi r lo, if WWW 'Nlsrr N N Q, my YM W , wfmv+aqa..-.,- .- L M eaxe-Nsggg we 55:29 oy- X , Q, ,ri .path . g . l 1: . 52 do V Qieg bg ii s ' -Q X 69,3 3 is X 5 WX Q X A2 VZQ- Q., AA Q QMQX 4 of 'U X lm X if ,A ss X, was Q 3 r by 3 sl 1 sf fl Q 9 we X y Q 7 My 76 Q J N H- Q S ,.-.'. TTOY B0bbitt ' f ' ' VEf0l'llC3 ' Bryan arm Salena Brown m y - sl -if X , N , I Brandey , : 1 s X Q 'e 'N A C Lany Bryan Auntonia Bryant A Maurice Burnett Rodney Caldwell Patricia P ' V Carathers Jason Caraway Shere Carpenter - IQOI1 Carroll . Tina Carter ' ' 'Amanda Clark f , if Kelvin clark or A Leslie Clark . Reuben W or Cleveland X525 3' Linda Coleman . Q y T racy Covington Tony Davis Rhonda Dennis Ricky Dorsey ,Cynthls Duck Cheryl Elliott Denise Epps , uw People 'K axis 5 '81 'Ev iw? ,. 1 . .. NLS, 'X V ' ' 1. ' 5 r . ,Ji ' SYS s I M i 5 P ' , C YR 3 E 'ti' 3 Y.. is ax he v s 1 . Si V - X .- 5 -- Wm .sv- li get 1 X rx, X9 sa' in of M X , Q ' si 3 may X ,asf in is S 'S-lx , ru X J 'YH 3 ff 2 5 5' ,g.i!'- 4,-2,9 4i11?:'?i 'l'Ei.'- so e- . .rr iw- X X e -Q Q C A Y 'X L AW R 'W .1 ,,,. Freshmen . . . History, they say, re- peats itselfp freshmen prove this true. Every year they go through the same torment and ridi- cule. Being threatened with words like trashcan and balcony doesn't sound very bad unless you are a underclass- man. But some peoples' opinions are different than others. 'Seniors de- serve to die a slow and painful death, said Bri- an Thomas. However, Scott Ledbetter said, Upperclassmen are al- right. Given a chance to tell about his first day, Rod- ney Caldwell replied, l'cl rather not talk about it. Tricia Carathers said, My first clay was scary! I have never had so many books. My sister, Tammy, tried to get me lost but l found my way around. No matter what the the fad or fashion the fresh- man year will never change. ,K f V A ' .h , 5 '--- 7 'f' V, W, ' V7 ,I V . , Q f.,, . . ,,' , fiiif f V 2,.,, ' - . VV , .,,, Z ' , V' rg? an ' ,'.,, 'L ,V Y- 1.2 , 3 ' 1- ' V if . 7: . , ' ' M -.Mal 'Win V ' ' ' l M , 'V e' , V , , V ' 'W . V VV Q - V V Vulrlllv . 'W i 2 V X V' S ' f ' , .V A '- ,,. ,Wg .Vs.sl,. .ms .1 . . . ,, . Y W: ,,.. Yam. gg, VA VV M' rsrsi . , . 'V V VV . V- 'K 4' A 'I' We 9' V L.: 4 any y I Q , , V 1,'f ,V .W in I , A ' . VV , V ,. 5 VVL,,,,,4VfQ J V- W -- :V l Y' M ,Viv-I We 1, YT' ' PWM' ' -'im ' V ? 1 mg, ff' i i if ,Q . X. ffw Vg?-fe ,ug , 794' . ive - ,mf 3 F Y w e V ,M y ' ,f f .J V L . . ,, .- x, 2 KW, . Q A rj 1 nw ., g .L he N 'V A V ' C 2, 1. ' W V 5 ,,,,, My ,,. ,,,, W ,. ,,. , ,, 3,4 .., , V,V. ,., , N f'+K9f,,,g , ,V HW, M V- VV-VV-we ,V. , .Q,..:,2 Vw -' ' li. k. V bfi'-119' 'ML-g,f :f 'iff :4U ..5:l VV:5:g 1f, V V 'Wi A 2. 62. 'V'1+Z3l Z.'f 3- ' QWWY ' W W 5 N, . 1 V 1 -We G V A We , Q' 1 V, f 1 V wg . VV ,,' 'T' A -- V AW V- 1 ,. V - . .,,. V ' '. ' ' . V ' ' ' - ' MV,-M- ...,, V- Q f ,ftif,gerM!',V , il 5 , ' ' ,. 7- ,7WT VV: .4Z 11i2.,:LV ,112-wi' V , A ,A ,Vw V . V, a m , Vf , -gr:-f . , V me -9- 1--qw Q' - V - :V VV M2 ..V.,f.,, .V ,F ,, , Mage , Q., , ,wil V , W 4 .. , 4, .W , LVVV 1 V ,,,. VV.. V ,.. , , V - VV zV,,V V -P it il V :V- ?ivlFfi' LW' . A , W ff Jeff V ,,... A, . ,,V- N, , .. ,. M, V ' V- . M V , -' ,Ty Lg , ,xc K V g . N ,ix fm. Kenneth Evans James Famell Michael Flint Fredrick Frazier Kelly Frazier She ia Frazier Glynn Gaddy Tollyer Gamer Brandon Ciipson Gina Golden Cassandra Gore Bemard Green Casandra Ci ' b ns y Steven Harris Rodney llawthome T arcus rlawthome Twales flawthome Tiangela Henderson Jacob Henry Cherie Holloway Tiffany Horton Michelle flosley Brian Huckabee Jodee Hunt Emest James Cassandra Jennings Monty Johnson Kimberly Kellogg Kimberly Knlppers Michael LaBlue Clint Lane Scott Ledbetter Chad Lewis Reglna Lindsey Deantie Mack Freshmen The Unchangeable 58 Leaming locker combi- nations and remember- ing where and when classes are: things begin to fall into a rut and the pace levels off. Getting into the groove is hard, but once a freshman finds his place it's all dovlmhill. Pep rallies, football games, class competi- tion, joining clubs, and becoming a part of the student council are a few of the privileges of high school life. Working algebraic equations, maintaining eye contact with the class during oral reports, and dressing out for P.E. are some of the require- ments. Taking it day by day helps the year whiz along and soon the gins. next be- Sitting in a corner of the court- yard, Jake Henry concentrates on homework. ShBI1l'l I1 3 '. - 2 f f- 'wwf-5: ' 'csv'- 'H'- f Esf.wZf ::- ' ' - A fl-W .- ..:s.-lsfs.. - --- MBHCZIS fr. Wendy Marlin ' --- i :' t,,i l 1 -- 1 . ., .t' Anthony - c ,--t ' .f f-:t if'-ff- sri -ik , , . 14355 .'r- 9 ' 'l-it MHQZESLS e ,cctr as c . ' H Mrliarchem Q .Ls tt'-, is 1 li . W Chl'iSi0Ph2r 5 e . , ' - ,, - ' 4-N5-it MCWYYC ' Y A ' f - Shelia Miller X f' 3 5 I f igiirfi .fiami - 1 r in L I ,,. ,5 . 3. Allison Moore A r mf.. i 3.'f-x, ' -Q91 - :Q -y ' 'E f' N - ' A C' di' X ff' is S. ,Wg s X at 13 X X S wx Y Qtr gt W S A X K ' 55 ws :Q X QQ P M we is x sg ,Y X K E s 1 if 5 Y 1 ., ,.,..., A X N-Q M 33 X SH xt ,N is tt xt g-as 1 X -is xg ... K Air k 33? it gg? R Q Qt E m it 5' f g gt an 'WSIS Moore , 'N . , -- Bobby Moore 1 QQVQQ ' ' '- '- --, JOSEPH MOYSPU - 1 .N y Mildred Morgan - ,fre if-2 55. 5-jg: Q, is 'Q f A u -' - ' E, ,Hg,ix,y , Mc, John Morse N 7 -fi: ' fl Ltiff 'A 5 ' L' - , f X 21 Jamie Nash 1 - in , L' I .se Q 21 4-53 3 Z -4- ,--f - f trl- , i t b X g - - . L l 3 Q V K bn I! n 1 i E W L Pamela Neal ' ' , 1 James Himmers ii'L ' r BM? EWS .. A A -e . ., X - C ty Iver 4- N , use : - .. 4 1 :Q . Qs --1 -r 4 . 1, Jonathan on .Y lk i U Vg , new A - wnnam Pope -X -,., if Q ' - 1 - R P H 5 1 '-K, A-'KQV - ' me -fussszx .- V -- f - Y 1 ay owe 5. ..., f I 3 . 1 t A 5 t. ' A ' ' , TF? -:1if', ' ' C A if if 1- , - 3 ' . ' Diana Pl'iC2 - .,,. .. cymnia Rankin Man R ,,, ,,,- .Q , , ,,.. ,. ..,,, .,', ,, Y HY ' .. .t-.- 1 - X ' -.X Shannon Roan gf: .iififfazf L in , :Fi , H , 3,92 gigs ' Patricia Roberts , i -if A 6, Q , of e 1 R0bin5P'1 'W' Q , Q fc xc,k.,, A sw . ,. .,... . , ,, it .r ,xs X J. Fredrick Robinson K -- y r Katesha Robinson Tracy Ruch Liegh Ryan Lemar Sain Salsbeny Charles Sanders Deborah Scott 1. g - My M egg Q ,., ext -gg gg Q 1 11.3 M , RN if I Q X C 5 fr . . ss. '- - 1 , - ' t ' Nw - I i rib! 2 Asif f 51:5 -. ,. Ewf .- -. -t ' '5 I - Tanger E '21 L . , K' , df: .uw f sm e- , , -W. - N - --:ff-f f + X- 1 W T . ,tai .,--lb, ,. XQSKN- i lg - - A, fl, in gg, EN., -Q, - 5 I aegis 1 5 , Q isis l be 1 -' -ss if .3-g,.-, 33 -is , -wi,-g,: kj' ksqssfgggts - l W - M, t 4, t ' Q 'y if K -- I. - E Fw- , , as . X35 -, , hx -' ' ilffiii ii-clj'.:f-Ffisc. -.l - I Q K I H - People Freshman class favorites: Alan Stanford and Lori Carroll. Standing at Allison Moore's locker, Cheryl Elliott, Tara Wilks, Angel Waller, and Cyn- thia Duck discuss classes. 7' W 3' I l 1 . pw I V l.v. P 5 , ll fr'l - ' T S W A V ,, . i,,, ' 2 , I 1 + T , T' :iii l' lf9' 'ZW -. - , -'W ,' ' 'fl 2' sa-H 5 ua- . 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C K 3 1 W ' -- J - 'D' T5 -' an is ' ' u f We fl QW V ff, ' Q ... f' 5: '-if ' QGTSJ' 5 'i ' ' 545 3: it Vf , I L -7 f -1212: ' Ii ffrx. .Lf .gz 241411, f a vcr, ,, V., 4 ' an X5 f- HH , -gf YQ f 1 gxxglw 7, gf V ' , , fy- G , , 7 ang ,V er 4 2 '- Il we 15 ing ,ww -- ' lf- at , A.,, : El j 4- 22 ' lyxvqyf -1: ff ii ' ' I ,ai , . Z ,, A Wjgm 4 X, , , Q ' f 1 F' t al 1 1 H I S - Lany Scott Teresa Smith Jennifer Souter James Speech Koquanta Speech Brian Spence Alan Stanford Paula Striplin Diane Tadder Stephanie Talley Brandy Taylor Clinton Teague Brian Thomas Daniel Thomas Kristie Thomas Carletta Thompson Clay Toms Carla Troquille Patrick Turgeon Sonya Taylor Kathryn Undemood Mary Vamum Shawn Waits Shea Walker Angela Waller Andre Washington Dwayne Washington James White Kermit White Jeffrey wiese Tara Wllls Jeffrey Williams Karen Williams Lawrence Williams Shannon Wooten Freshmen 60 Smiles for Mrs. Winkler, as the Mr. King stays busy in the of- money rolls in. fice. 'Ysx , f f' I Teutsch begins her clay. Academics Straightening out papers, Mrs. Mrs. Nix, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Newton, and Mrs. Moseley prepare th menu. -5.1, ww . Ik ssl Nr j-1 X- - ' ji r I . , .l S g awww- ..............m.....,M M N? as any PW 'S-xl! , A mx ' al K' ' Yo-l ravi? 'ie 'ELK I The Staff In perfect harmony What do you think when you hear the word staff ? Well, you might think of music, which wouldn't be wrong, but this is what some peo- ple think: A group of hard working people that have class , said Coach Flanigan, Vice-Principle. Wayne King-Principle, commented, 'XA lot of things going on at one time, with teachers that teach and a faculty that is excellent. To prove how some just plain like it here, Mrs. Winkler states, l'l've just been here all of my life . And Mrs. Clifford New- ton-Cafeteria staff, com- mented, We in the cafeteria take pride in our work. She also stated, T he people are very nice to work with. The staff, as in the lit- eral meaning of music, works in harmony. Our staff certainly does that for this school. ln his office, Mr. Carroll works with Blake Nations OFFlCE STAFF Phillip Carroll Counselor Wilbert Flanlgan Vice Principal Erma Teutsch Secretary Sue Winkler Secretary CUSTODIAL STAFF Clara Bouton Johnny Manning Dorothy Rhone Renal Walker Sandra Garrett Spec Ed Aide Yvonne Powell Spec A de flhlot Pictured! CAFETERIA STAFF Claudia Hall Margarette Mosley Clifford Newton Joyce Nix Annie Tyson 1551533 'K 1 - 1 i' A - . 41193 ' .z I .vw-'41 -'im 4, .. ' - St ' 2 N .,..,.. .. , X .--. ,, , r 211 r s 41 i I ,W l ws.. it. xr M l ' . t gk . . ' . K t - Ed I 1 ' ' w at f - : 5 V' ? to R ff' . ,1f,1v.i.s..-if i ' F j x ' ? BS 2 X X ! Sli I A l CN 62 Using the chalkboard, Mr. Mor 1 t Working with the Freshmen, Mr. Doyle uses patience. Giving the facts, Mr. Tidwell tells how it is. r fm' , Y, 4: f f . . ' ,, jg ' V if '- , .. M. . W 7 I ' 1 :ff ' V... 9 E L , ,- , .f A -'-' r --, f. g gg , Q ,,., M A y .1 '- 1 .A K.,,. 5 .,.. . K 1. Y kk - ,A.. -- ' . izsrfflf W K if rv , 5 ' f f 374 Q K 9 5 fwfwff 1 'fs ,Q . 1' . Lyn Benson- English Betty Burnham- Science Joyce Butler- English Mary Butler- Special Ed. Ophelia Carroll- Physical Ed. Lucille Cooper- Math Jai Doyle- Science Travis Farrar- Social Studies Nathan Gills- Social Studies Randy Grisham- industrial Arts Nelda Hataway- Librarian John Jandebeaur- Band Nelda Lloyd- Home Ec. Andy Long- Speech LaJo Long- Math. Peggy Merritt- Math. Academics Getting the hang of a new ris demonstrates sentence school, Mrs. Long easily fits in. structure. get Mmm A 5 A f . ...rs I 1 s ny f 4 v Q f My Z ff W yi' 1 ' wx ' ,Q Wg 7 f 1 -' .- - ' - t -w .f.,, i . il' N11 . ,2'. --QQ! - W---H-1... , , , tl we P ' , 1 f.2a,' 1 Vt ' QV' :w w --iw f it , . , . .1 Y X W -4 if- A .,- ., , X 4 I . L 'iii 1 s f gf i X or s x 4 Y 2 , .- - ' if A ,,,. .V , i 1, S 7 zmf f w s 1 M if W a - f 43 wp' S - 534 , 4? f ff S M . ,,,.. . ..M .. . -73, ,WA . , n. 4 1 47 B., M4 1 Q at ,gm 'W XF f ... ,M If ,X E 42' rrry r X v W X , t n R ' . rr . 5931 , L Q ff- 1. W . M mi fl 57 if if 4 67' J far V 1 WM ,Mud ' f '55 ' gg 9 5. f :Wi it ii fr W5 t ff 4 ,Q gf . V 'ff' W fi c ,aw .- 4 5 . ' C2177 An g 1 . y X K, ,G ' 1 is ' iz, JT 4: wic k, ' aff ' . fe ' - 'ww 51211 225 H-,f 1 W f wr N mv, 1, x .. at .. . rm V 4 . .sz , Mil ' 4' , .Q E' if X A at QA , W -ff, is pg Ili . ' rrsrr ? ' :55f1 . Oliker chemistry class Mrs. Burnham helps students with their a The faculty - a diverse bunch they are, but if you look, you will see a big family. After returning to us from an- other school, Mrs. Burnham said, lt's like coming home. The staff has changed a bit, but the closeness is there. Mrs. Long said, There's a lot here to be thankful for. Teacher of the Yean was elected this year by the faculty. Mrs. Tidwell was chosen for this honor. I was surprised and gratified, she replied. Even as new teachers like Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Sessions, have surprises to anticipate, they take the challenge with spirit. l'd like to do new things with the Spirit Club next year, said Mrs. Sessions. Mrs. Ni- chols commented, Working with FBLA was interesting! Mrs. Hataway has mastered the skills ofa librarian and she said, 'xlt makes you feel good when someone asks you to help with a project or a report. The faculty have their favor- ite parts of the year. As Mr. Doyle stated, I love the fall. Mr. Jandebeur re- plied, 'tThis has been a very busy year! The teachers have kept a tra- dition alive with their vivatious spirits. What would we do with- '5 W' . - V ' - , , ,, ,.,, , ,, -,.., . .. V vv,- , ' 1 r , V ,. .7 A W . r - 1 we . Y -3 W .Q , .V , Km j was ' 412 ' A Qfgtg f. 1' Wi ,ff 'iw g ' ...r .. f .fs f f f ' aug: hy' 'f - V . N v . rx ra' Q - q f. JL 5 H' ' 'A W I A SX '-Z .-5 3 4 A V V , W' , l, .f ,l . . . A ,. . I X. . 1' g lg if tv J , - , . 15.-f' -'-5-f , - 1 .f f ' 2' . g 'uf M N. .. , ' ' jsf4,5,',. M ' 4 .. it . 4- ' .... - . 7' t , 'f 'R -' ' . .lr ,, ' V D . .1-V. f W' ' Z-14 'T gg M3 - --M: 1 4 , f wade vff f,....e ... ,A fy. , , ' ,V 1 'W .lgyii , gf' , fzff' 4 1. A' V H ...- V r, V . A'-wr we HQ f 2 ,.-1' A out them? Edward Morris-Special Ed. Bill Moseley-Baseball Coach Jerry Nash-Physical Ed. Alicia Nichols-Business Ed. Oretha Pope-Spanish Benny Reeder-Mathematics Betty Rhynes-Physical Ed. James Rhynes-Social Studies Malachi Ridgel-Science Barbara Sawyer-Social Studies Flo Sessions-Business Ed. Odell Scott-Social Studies Patty Stanford-English James Tidwell-English Jane Tidwell-Mathematics Faculty 6 5 l Walk soltly and C DIQY BIC STICK With all the choices availableheach year, it's hard to decide on the clubs best suited for T you. From CYC to the Rodeo Club, there is something for everyone. Many feel that becoming members of clubs is helpful in their realization of responsibility 4 toward themselves and others. The unity of members show in many different ways, such as float season, spirit week, and FTA kindergarten round-up. These efforts are useful in benefits to the school and to l our future. Ll Angela Hughes placed her life in the hands of Suzanne Law- rence, Tami Price, and Jennifer Smith. Jo Raney shows her spirit by clapping her hands to the beat. 6 4 Organizations Showing their Jack pride by cheering, the spir life to t PQ A RG R63 RQ RG RQ R A Ruffin R A 9 RGANIZATI 0 NS The Executive Council . . Pride, Spirit, and Determination! The Student Council is an organization built on the ideas of providing a better atmosphere for students to come to school. lt also makes school a little more fun, rather than the same old boring routines. lt also helps and aids faculty, stu- dent body, and even the community , says Mr. Car- roll, the Advisor. When one thinks of floats or anything concerned with boosting moral and making your high school years fun, you automatically say Stu- dent Council. It is compiled of Juniors and Seniors, elected by the Student Body to fill the offices of the ex- ecutive council. The stu- dent body is let out to hear speeches written by the can- didates. l just put what l thought down on paper! lt was what l felt and it worked. I wasn't trying to make it a sermon like some said, it just worked out like that, re- plied James Burkett about his speech. After the elections the work begins. The planning begins for the next year and then ends during the last month and weeks of sum- mer. Then it began with Pep in the Park with class races and a Pep Rally for the Jacks! And then before you know it, it's over. 0verall I'm satisfied. I tried my best to do what I could to make this Council work. l've really enjoyed it and l will always treasure my position as Student Council President, said Chris McDonald. 6 6 Organizations Student Council President, Chris McDonald, addresses his Representatives and Alter- nates. Tumekious Robinson, Trena Williams, and James Burkett, Parliamentarian and the Vice- Presidents, are caught counting chain links. Curtecia Epps, Angie Moore, Monty Burt, and Tony Jennings, Senior Senators, pose leisurely on the steps in the Student Council room. Kathy Wentz, Karla Thomas, and Jeri Stewart, the secre- taries, pose while painting post- ers supporting the Jacks. Ceca Totty and Nicholas John- son, Junior Senators, sit count- ing the endless lines of chain links bought by the student body, Student Council Counting votes after an elec- tion, Jessica Spence, Gina Darst, and Cathy Davis are anx- ious to find out the results. Lounging by the ballot box, Kellie McWilliams, a sopho- more representative, marks off voters' names. M. ,H f,, is Executive Council: FRONT ROW - Ceca Totty, Jr. Senator: Curtecia Epps, Sr. Senator: Jeri Stewart, Treas.: Trena Williams, Vice-Pres.: Chris McDonald, President: James Burkett, Vice-Pres.: Kathy Wentz, Corresponding Sec., Tumekious Robinson, Parl.: Angie Moore, Sr. Senator, Tony Jennings, Sr. Senator, Nicholas Johnson, Jr. Senator, Homeroom representatives: SECOND ROW - Shannon Roan Kelly Frazier, Pam Radford, Cheryl Avera, Kellie McWilliams, Karla Moore, Sharon Uran, Kim Knip- pers, Cathy Davis, Kenneth Washington, Melanie McKenzie, BACK ROW - Alan Stanford, Jeff Wiese Angie Moore, Lori Carroll, Steven Carroll, Bo Phillips, Thomas Evans, Tony Jacobs, Lynn Carraway Sterling Woodard, Kenneth Brown, DeAnn Pickett. I I I 6 8 student council Student Council The Force behind Fridays Follies Dull! Dull! Dull! That's what school would be like without homecom- ing floats, Class-of-the- Year Competition, candy drives, tight elections, and races in the park. This is the reason that the student council ex- ists. This organization is the driving force behind most of these activities during the school year. Every member, from ex- ecutive council to alter- nates, plays a big part in making the school year better for everyone. Be- ing on the student coun- cil involves a lot of hard work, but it pays off in the end. lt's exciting being able to be a part of the school's activities before they happen, said Shar- on Uran, sophomore re- presentative. Selling candy and rib- bons, drawing posters, counting ballots, and making chain links are only a small part of being on the student council. Angie Moore, a senior senator, expresses her feelings about selling rib- bons, Ribbons are a hassle, but promoting spirit is a lot of fun! And promoting spirit is what the student council is all about. Because of the student council sponsor- ing activities, our school life is anything but dull, dull, dull! Student Council Alternates: FRONT ROW - lietra Green, lioquanta Speech, Gina Darst, Lynn O'Glee, Kim Strother, Tanya Torres, Jonathon Orr. SECOND ROW - Shun Flanigan, Denise Epps, Mi- chele Hosley, Lisa Lindsey, Suzanne Lawrence, Heather Addison, Scribbling on a discarded post- er in the student council room, Ylana Rhynes waits for a meet- ing to begin. Clay Toms. THIRD ROW - Pam Hensley, Tracie Bryan, Ylana Rhynes, Kari Butler, Annmarie Wood, Kyle Butler. Student Council 69 Dre For Spring Clubs get eady for coming vents Candy sales, car wash- es, bake sales all raise money for one thing - fun! Teen Tovim began its year early, with cases of Zaps, Sprees, Sweet Tarts, and Nerds, but the selling paid off as Home- coming '86 was an over- whelming success. Other dances the club planned and sponsored were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Valentine's Day Dance, and the Prom. The Prom is the club's main goal for the year. Teen Town president Na- tasha Hughes said, We work all year doing all kinds of fund raisers to pay for the prom. We want this year's prom to be the bst one yet. The FBLA is in action to help students decide on a possible career in the field of business. Mi- chelle Mason is presently sewing as president and Mrs. Alicia Nichols is the sponsor. Swaying to the music, some seniors andjuniors enjoy a rare slow dance at the prom. Teen Town Council - FRONT ROW: Suzanne Souter, Sec. fTreas.p Natasha Hughes, Pres., Brian Driskill, V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Kim Strother, Paige Wallace, Kellie McWilliams, Karla Thomas, Jeri Stewart, Paula Swint, Tina Pope. BACK ROW: Jeff Sessions, Brad Nokes, Tim Stampley, Heath Stephens. 7 0 Organizations Enjoying the music, Blye Hun- singer and Tonya Torres dance to You Be lllin at the home- coming dance. Really into the music, Brad Hokes iances to The Bird at the 1986 'rom in the Civic Center. E l FRONT ROW: Michelle Mason-pres., Cheryl Miers-vice pres., Lori Bowless-sec.ftreas., Sharon Uran, Angie Moore, Suzanne Lawrence, Amy Stovall, Angie Carver, Jennifer Bryant, Sheri Benefield, Kathy Wentz, Cindy Elliott, Trena Williams, Carrie Davidson, Tracey Flint. BACK ROW: Tina Seney, Lyn Thomas, Paula Martin, Vikki Rawls, Pamela Radford, Lisa Rowe, Sandra Sale, Jessica Spence, Leah Malone, Jennifer Smith, Melanie McKenzie, Tonya Torres, Curtecia Epps, Jeri Stewart, Karla Thomas, Lynn Carraway, Amelia Compton. While piled with things to do, Curtecia Epps calculates with a steady rhythm. During Clerical Practice, Jenni- fer Bryant and Leah Malone checks their homework. Michelle Mason, President, takes time to sort Tom Watt items. FHA Club TAD members Tony Jennings, .,,,l, , Annmarie Wood, and Angela Carver discuss the next school they will go to at Lyn Carraway's house. The Originator of TAD, Mr. Car- roll, lays out the format for the panel and gives some facts about drug abuse. TAD-FRONT ROW- Trena Williams, Angie Carver, Tammy Carathers, Lori Carroll, Shannon Roan, Sherry Muirhead. 2nd ROW- Anthony Blake, Kathy Mcvay, Paula Martin, Gina Darst, Natalie Darst, Angela Bolton, Percy Allen, Tanya Torres, Jeri Stewart, Opal Whittington, Amy Stovall, Lori Crumpler, Angela Hughes, Jennifer Smith, Amy Reed, Teresa Hataway, Jeanette Sommers, Curtecia Epps, Shun Flanigan, Tracey Flint, Tina Carter. 5rd ROW- Brad Aycock, Meredith Matlock, Sharon Uran, Annmarie Wood, Jo Raney, Shannon Coleman, Mari Benefield, Michelle Wood, Blye Hunsinger, Scott Shamblin, Sterling Woodard, Lynn Carraway, Karla Thomas, Kim Platt, Pam Hensley, Michelle Newton, Suzanne Lawerence, Lynn O'Glee, Ketra Green, Pamela Neal. 4th ROW- Lisa Clark, Kyle Butler, Tracy Brown, Jessica Spence, Lisa Lindsey, Sheri Benelields, Juli Merritt, Cheryl Miers, Blaine White, Cathy Davis, Tracie Bryan, Zindee Bush, Alicia Williamson, Barbie Tripp, Lori Bowles, Cindy Stovall, Jim Nimmers, Scott Nelson, Debbie Crotteau, Tracey Haehn, BACK ROW- Randal Mize, Michelle Wood, Sandra Sale, Kelly Thurman, Tracey Redman, Matt Sanders, Ceca Totty, Robbie Balentine, Jim Horne, Thomas Evans, Bo Phillips, Shannen Coffin, Chris McDonald, Steven Carroll, Clay Raborn, Kenneth Washington, Jason Bums, Nicholas Johnson, Kenneth Brown, Brian Corbell, Jim Moore, Tony Jennings, Jerry Holman, Bobby Allison, James Burket, not pictured: Troy Bobbitt 7 'Z Organizations Students Taking A c-Stand. And oaying Nope To Dope! Teens Against Drugs members do a lot more than say Nope to Dope . The past year has been filled with activities from a Booth at the Lum- berjack Festival to Drug Awareness Seminars. Being on TAD means being able to take a stand for something you believe strongly in, stat- ed Sharon Uran. The purpose of this club, as Sterling Woo- dard put it, is To uphold our written contracts to refrain from drugs and al- cohol and to make aware especially to younger students the conse- quences of drugs and the Chris McDonald tells some youngsters why he doesn't do drugs. Along with Karla Thom- as and Shannen Coffin on the panel. benefits of not using them. All members sign contracts in which they agree to refrain from the use, sale, and distribu- tion of alcoholic bever- ages, marijuana, or any other form of medication other than what is pre- scribed by a physician, explained Curtecia Epps. Teens Against Drugs gives those who don't depend on drugs the chance to help those who do. Those who do help deserve the recogni- tion they get from being a member, said Merdith Matlock. nw' Steven Carroll, Juli Merritt, Shannen Coffin, and Karla Thomas perform a Role Play skit designed to help others say No to drugs. TAD kd Q 5 Spirit Gives Clubs eir e' YARC gathers for instructionf Broom hockey and chips and dip are not what club life is all about. Organizations are in- volved in academics, community activities and fund raising. Each club promotes its interest in its oum field of leaming. Janice Johnson stated, We love the field of mathematics and math topics. Veronica Moore added, The FLC is organized to help kids understand different cul- tures in the world The FHA and YARC has many goals in their clubs. One is caring for the people of the com- munity. We try to help individuals improve per- sonal, family, and com- munity living, said An- gela Hughes. We work with and try to help the older retarded citizens of Bell Oaks, remarked Sandra Sale. The enthusiasm of the clubs show their caring for others and abilities in academics. , l . lf. Nw on the meeting at Bell Oaks Las senoritas Sheri Miurheac and DeAnn Picket consentrates on 'En La Oficina del Sr. Ciarcea. , W, ' V. W Z V. . 2 f v are ,v E f ' , C is: - ' ' J Q ,V gg V ,,, , ,, , gf gr ' .,' Q , .,', ,, - 1, . ti .,- l 12.11 i f .,.. , Q i li B . 1 fi , V - ,,.v wma: , V, , , g,,,,,,1.,M , ,. .,-,v V . V l ii-i MATH-FRONT ROW: Michelle Lynn Wood, Vice-Pres. Janice Johnson, Pres. Mari Benefield, Sec.: SECOND ROW: Veronica Moore, Sharon Uran, Annmane Wood, Jessica Spence, Gina Darst, Natalie Darst, Michelle Lee Wood, Shannon Coleman, Kim Platt, Pam Hensley, Melanie McKen- zie, Miranda Benson, DeAnn Pickett, Sterling Woodard, Blye Hunsinger. THIRD ROW: Tina McKnight, Kyle Butler, Tracy Brown, Lisa Lindsey, Jo Raney, Sheri Benefield, Cheryl Math FHA Miers, Juli Merritt, Suzanne Souter, Leah Malone, Kim Jeane, Natasha Hughes, Cathy Davis, Tracie Bryan, Alica Williams, Barbie Tripp, Scott Shamblin, Justin Thompson. BACK ROW: Randal Mize, Kenneth Wash- ington, Sandra Sale, Kelly Thurman, Tracey Redmon, Ceca Totty, Jim Home, B0 Phillips, Shannen Coffin, Chris McDonald, Steven Can'oII, Kenny Rhone, Brian Corbell, Jimmy Moore, Tony Seny, Heath Addison, John Smith. FHA-FRONT ROW: Lisa Rowe, Historian, Ketra Green, Rec. Leader: Angela Hughes, Pres., Sonia Drewely, Sec, Amelia Compton, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW, Dianna Price, Sharon Robinson, Jodee Hunt, Stacey McLain, Melinda Thomas, i . i l Sheryl Hatfield, Holly Leonan Cindy Elliott, Tracey Flin BACK ROW: Curtecia Epp Stephanie Talley, Donna Pric Vikki Rawls, Pamela Radfor- Suzanne Lawrence, Tammy T son, Jennifer Smith, Jeri Stew art ... sggpqgvnrvkv was AMEHli .2rshrilg A 5 YARC-FRONT ROW: Cheryl IMiers, Vice-Pres., Kathy Wentz, SecfTres., Sandra Sale, Pres., BACK ROW: Sharon Robinson, Tammy Carathers, Jennifer Bry- -ant, Sheri Benefield, Tracey Flint, Mari Benefield, Janice 'ohnson, Kellie McWilliams, anya Torres, Kim Strother, atalie Darst, Holly Leonard, Sonia Drewery, Amelia Comp- ton THIRD ROW: Ms. Sawyer, Shere Carpenter, Tina McKnight, Michelle Wood, Bar- bie Tripp, Kelly Thurman, Cin- dy Stovall, Teresa Hataway, Karla Moore, Tracie Bryan, Jes- sica Spence, Lynn Carraway, Bobby Allison 5 E 5 FLC-FRONT ROW: Veronica Moore. Pres., Cathy Davis, Vice-Pres., Ken- neth Brown, Vice-Pres., Heather Ad- dison, Sec., Tollyer Gamer, Ass. Sec., Tiffany Horton, Parl. Lisa Rowe, Reporter, Tiangiela Hender- son, Reponer, Kenneth Washing- ton, Allison Moore, Jarrett Null SEC- OND ROW: Denise Epps, Curtecia Epps, Ylana Rhynes, Linda Cole- man, Denise Bailey, Pam Hensley. Angel Waller, Angie Moore, Tracey Flint, Zindee Bush, Brian Thomas, Leah Ryan BACK ROW: James Cole- man, Loretta Manning, Tonia Jack- son, Tony Jennings, Vikki Rawls, Pa- mela Radford, Jimmy Moore. Scott Shamblin, Jeff Sessions, DeAnn Pickett, Lori Bowles, Lisa Clark, Tony Seney, Jon Home, Nathen Null, Cliff Jones, Andrew Carver, Tony Amold, Salena Brown YARC, FLC Helping with the CYC float are Michelle Lee Wood and Tracey Brown. CYC- 1st Row: M. Benefield- Pres., S. Dumas-Vice-Pres., S. Benetield-Sec.fTres., 2nd Row: S. Roan, L. Carroll, M. Wood, P. Wallace, K. Thurman, T. Car- penter, S. Tally, M. Newton, McVay, C. Stovall, G. Darst, Pl. Darst, K. McWilliams, K. Strother, A. Wood, M. McKen- zie, K. Thomas, A. Blake, 2nd Row: S. Carpenter, J. Spence, J. Bryant, C. Totty, T. Redmon, J. Raney, T. Flint, M. Lee Wood, S. Coleman, L. Thomas, C. Wil- liams, K. Platt, P. Hensley, T. Tyson, A. Boltan, P. Allen, G. Robinson, B. Tripp, A. William- son, M. Benson, L. Carraway, 4th Row: L. Bowles, A. Stovall, C. Miers, A. Carver, T. Car- athers, K. Butler, J. Johnson, J. Merritt, L. Malone, S. Souter, N. Hughes, C. Davis, T. Bryan, C. Avera, 5. Sale, Z. Bush, T. McKnight, J. Sommers, P. Rob- erts, 5th Row: K. Butler, T. Brown, R. Balentine, K. Wash- ington, R. Mize, N. Johnson, T. Evans, S. Cotlin, B. Phillips, C. McDonald, S. Carroll, C. Ra- born, J. Burkett, B. Allison, S. Woodard, J. Horne, J. Moore, K. Bagwell, J. Burns, Plot pictured T. Bobbitt. FTA- 1st Row: P. Martin-Parl., T. Arnold-V. Pres., C. Miers-Pres.. S. Sale-Sec., 2nd Row: C. Sto- 'fi- j-:1 ..:' 'i X ., - .-1. 'ini N, mb ' -' - ' .5 ef Siva ...tlwt , . , 4. .. N . . PYT xi ' .. . . tt M -,-' -sis --,- A X A ' ,.., ., ,.,. .,,, -. ,.,.... , .... - , xl t - - A 4 H, k .3 t s... I 1' ft 'L . -...gs -f. .X - 2 s. -Q..-....-..,. 155- ,.- - vsisiziq - F-.,,y, .:.t.. .st - 3, - . W- - . ' .. 1 'T - . , -iff i f . we xp, M.--.K R t b A 'QQ 9 t,.1:fiQ: . B , ' 'Q Xi -N Ng k R? ' . ..1x.- .l wk Q. W ,S N Y rw? E as F 2 f- -2- -vis... R lm XSS? Q A? we t ,, A ,X Q- 35,55 ' sw.. Q . -1 is 3 gm fi-32? ,. ' it N Nw N -4133 -S SN 5 x .A 1 i I R W- 5' A X s W ts- tr t -1 59. sf 'fx C -st ...-. -:.,.s....., -- ..--- --,t if ...tg-:S -:Max--el-s'- f .: - W Y ' X M 5 K SA Mi 1 KfM'-.5'ri. rs J ,X .fm Q S 92- 5 ,S-, f X . K. - . My 3 .,. .. . .., , - . .1 U . eil - L ggi . A .zvf-, L' Y-.F ., , .ri -Q A , Q- ,-- .li .gg- A,-sa 1 R. ,tsl I . N Q.. .- -is 15--... ,A -1. 'S A -w X461 PE- fs: f..- gs, . -.-, . -is wit .. Q 2 .EH N -A at , its-K, M. X -S X . is .fry vi V. ...A -my l i l vall,J. Raney, J. Merritt, S. Rob- 25rd Row: B. Tripp, T. Redmon, Radford, J. Spence, L inson, C. Elliott, L. Bowles, C. K. Thurman, T. Carathers, M. Carraway, Mrs. Butler, Not pi' Totty, K. Thomas, D. Pickett, Wood, V. Rawls, L. Rowe, P. tured T. Williams. Believers, Benefactors, and BUCKADOOQS! Holding on for dear life, Brad Nokes displays his death grip in the state finals. Striving for a perfect score, Jeri Stewart signals that she has completed her calf-rope. Adventure can be more than African Safaris or an Alaskan elk hunt and these three clubs can prove it. The Rodeo Club is de- signed to give adventure - bullriding, calf roping and barrel racing. On homecoming day someone in the Christian Youth Club must have been singing Give them All to Jesus as posters flew out of the truck on the way to the school along with the rest of the float, but it all came to- gether in the end. As Tracey Brown kept repeating ls it a stan- dard or an automatic? on the way to get the truck truly proves that CYC has Something special on its' side. Where would we be without someone to pro- mote a career in teach- ing? That is exactly what Mrs. Butler and the Fu- ture Teachers of America are doing with monthly meetings and class ses- sions on choosing a ca- reer. This club can help get us on our way to a life of entrigue. FRONT ROW: Blake Nations, Scott McDonald, Shane Strother. SECOND ROW: Brian Spence, Clay Rabom, Jared Tyler, Brad Nokes, Jeri Stewart, John Charles. SPONSOR: Ran- dy Grisham. M77 Gut Cf Chaos A yearbook I-low many memories can be stored on one yearbook page? The 1986-87 staff tries to store as many memories of a high school year in a single page as they can. The staff is an organiza- tion that works hard to do a quality job on a yearbook. The job of an annual doesn't begin when school starts. lt takes many preparations over the summer. Going to camp is one way staffers get ready. Camp could have been described as interesting and boring. Kari Butler said, I ex- pected it to be all lec- tures, but we did a cheer called 'Pica Power' every moming. Deadlines are what yearbooks are all about. Without making them, ,,,,.,..,..-a- W 4, J lnnorvhkfii if if z f 'r there wouldn't be a qual- ity book. Trena Williams remarked, The most hectic times on the year- book staff are the dead- lines. Ceca Totty stated, They are total chaos. I-laving the staff job of a photographer is not so easy. lt takes a lot of time to make good pictures. Kenneth Washington said, The toughest job of taking pictures is get- ting people to show up for pictures, but it's fun. Working on a yearbook is not an easy task. lt takes willpower and con- centration to publish a unique annual. Lori Bowles remarked, You have to be hard-working, dedicated, patient, and dovmright pushy some- times to get the job done! 7 Organization Developing yearbook pictures, Kenneth Washington works hard to get pictures for the next deadline. The 1986-87 Yearbook Staff re- laxes among the chaos of the working table for a family por- trait. Kenneth, Spence, Steven, Chris, Kari, Mari, and the Sher- iff of Benton pose for a picture after fixing the flat on Mrs. Stan- ford's van. 'sm Lori Bowles is using what she learned in Typing I to finish yearbook copy. Suzanne Souter. the co-editor of the yearbook, assists Mari Benefield and Kari Butler in the placing of pictures on their pages. Yearbook In All Kinds CDF Weather The band sticks together It all starts in the heat of August. Grumbling and ris- ing to the occasion, one drags himselfaway from the fun of summer and into the musty bandroom. Opening your horn case for the first time all sum- mer, you wonder if you re- member how to play it, said Nicholas Johnson. My first year of marching was alright when I got out of one squad and into an- other, said Kathie Under- wood, at least that's what I thought. Opinions about band range from lt's pretty good to 'la fun credit. Mary Butler said that she likes band: l'It'sjust getting ready for the show that I d0n't like. Auxiliaries have their own opinions about band. I hated our first practice, said Tracey Flint. I had other things to do. But it takes practice to make the line. I had to do a double take when they called my number, said Cheryl Avera. I looked dovrm and thought 'Oh, that's mel' With the ending of foot- ball comes band contest. Baring the cold the Band of Gold marched its way through the slush. After waiting, wrapped in blan- kets, the announcement was made, Springhill High School Band: auxiliary 2: percussion 3, overall band, 2. Plow that competition scores were determined, the band only had to back the Jacks to victory. After the final touchdomm is made, concert season is as close as the next page. 14.4 Striving for perfection Steven Dumas and Scott Nelson show their stuff. Flag line-FRONT ROW: Jo Raney, Laura Morgan, Jeri Stewart, Karla T homas-Co-Cap- tain, Kim Jeane, Angie Benson BACK ROW: Tracey Flint, Cindy Stovall, Suzanne Souter-Cap- tain, Karla Moore, Juli Merritt, Kellie McWilliams Majorette line-FRONT: Tonia SIG , . , 97 HMM? X 4 W , xml ?Ww ln a pep rally Barbie Tripp, Mi- chelle Mason, and Tracey Red- mon gossip during the fight song. Supporting the team, Lyn Thomas gives her all at the game. Field Commanders-Junior, Ali- cia Williamson: Senior, Sheri Torres-Captain, Cheryl Miers- Captain, BACK: Tracey Red- mon, Kristin Turner, Melanie l T l ' '....-.x,-wfwu W-W --rr-A-f 'A 'H' JZ W' W.: fmawgww' , - mxfggzg- ez:-rw Mriwwxvzfxxvfb X r ' H W,,,,,,N fM' r .Q 4,,h4 A3'a---?M?g,V , , ,,,mum,.,,,W....Wm gig, , '-' W- gum--M., c. , -gn 5' ii . 1 ,, , . 1 1 rw -' ,,,. .,, T T ,A Benemfld. 5. if - 1 mf? 0 4549 MQ Huw Am Z ,W ww mo. 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Goes the classics Each year it begins with more chaos. The 'jam sessions try to turn into musical magic while auxi- lary drag out their horns and tty to remember the Bb scale. To add to the madness, Thursday night practices turn into after school sec- tionals. Tammy Carathers commented 'll just don't like sectionals, especially when you have to play a solo. Going from the clarinet to another instrument may oc- cur as Lyn Thomas recalled, The contra-bass clarinet is a vibrant instrument to play and it makes concert sea- son better than marching season. Lora Morgan adds, l had never even played a French horn before. It was a new experience! As concert season goes on the music gets more frustrating and after a while tempers get hot, but as Shannon Coleman said, l'We notice how each oth- ers: parts fit in with our own and we appreciate and for- give each other more. Before they knew it spring concert was upon them. During the concert the band had hoped for rain to dround out the John Phillip Sousa song they knew they would have to trudge through. But when the band had finished the parents smiled with joy. While standing with pride with awards in hand and so- los played beautifully con- cert season came to a close once again. ff:-' M y .. .,. . Rifles: Front Row- Kim Strother, Robin Hilburn-Captain, Trena Williams-Captain, Cheryl Avera, Back Row- Leah Malone, Mari Beneheld, Ceca Totty, and Kathy Wentz. Band 8 5 I 1 i Q I 1 Q The Spirit Club cheers to Ci 6 irit, Yegwe do! The Spirit Club is back! Even though it took a while, they're back to cheer the Jacks on. Mrs. Flo Sessions serves as their sponsor. lf you've been wonder- ing where the loud voices at games are com- ing from, take a look near the band, and you'll see an exciting group of students cheering at the top of their lungsll lt's really great! commented Angela Carv- er. The club gives you pep, especially when it's cold, added Ketra Green. Everyone enjoys being in the club. lt gives a person who has no spirit great spirit! Traveling to nearly ev- ery game is an advantage of the Spirit Club. We travel to support those 8 4 Organizations Jacks! replied Francis Pickings. If it's hot or cold the Spirit Club is there. Just face it, they're with the Jacks all the way to State. I feel that the club is a good organization. stat- ed Regina Lindsey. lt helps promote school spirit, and it encourages the football team, too. Every member in the club cheers as though no other person exists. Imagine hearing thirty- eight voices yelling the same cheer simulta- neously. The student body is happy to boast of a spirit club. They feel that the club has added excite- I ment to our school ac- ltivities. ln other words, I We've got spirit! The Pep Squad smurfs to the beat of Working in a Coal Mine . On their way to form the tunnel, the Spirit Club takes a moment to collect their thoughts. Jacks Go , as the footba team goes in for tOuChd0wI ,KW3S5?VmSSSmYNXk FYTJaS5.E?':--Vis fi' - Y - i ' We've Got Spirit! yell Tabatha Markray, Gloria Frazier, and Marilyn Clayton, as they sit and cheer their way through an exciting pep rally. L, The Pep Squad yells alter the Jacks make their first down,' during the Benton football game. Spirit Club: FRONT ROW: Gloria Frazier, Michelle Wood. SECOND ROW: Ketra Green, Tyriece White, Veronica Moore, Angie Carver, Cassandra Jennings, Michelle Newton, Miranda Benson, Kim Platt, Kelly Frazier, Shannon Roan, Kim Kelloge. THIRD ROW: Veronica Brantley, Casandra Grisby, Evangela Scott, Katesha Robinson, Denise Epps, Koquanta Speech, Lori Carroll, Marilyn Clayton, Lisa Lindsey, Sonya Tyler, Meredith Matlock. BACK ROW: Regina Markray, Frances Pickings, Tabatha Markray, Ylana Rhynes, Tangie Salsberry, Jessica Spence, Tracie Bryan, Allison Moore, Tammy Tyson. Spirit Club Wove Cot Spirit I-low 'bout you? A hoarse throat and sore muscles are the badges of our 8 cheer- leaders plus an altemate who put in about 41 com- bined hours a week in preparing for games and pep rallies. Gymnastics classes for several of the girls, HCA summer camp at Northwestern, and their omm mini-clinic for younger cheerleaders definitely paid off with a snappier squad and more difficult stunts. 'iThey're louder than At HCA summer camp, senior HATASHA HUGHES: captain, demonstrates a cheer to her squad. 8 Organizations they have been in a long time, and there's more variety of cheers, said senior Gary Robinson. Charlotte Ray felt that 'They look more profes- sional. They look stiff in their arm movements. They look good. Alternate cheerleader Tami Price advised any future prospects, lf you get alternate, take it. You cheer a lot more than you think you will. lt pays off. H 'Wann ., ' wig ,iw fy ,.1 - fg ,,,, 1 - , J IWW!! at ., f,fp44UQ -f 7,1 . ,2 , ,rw . A ' I fr - 14, g , ' i l 3 24,1 I i :- . . ,,., -me ,., . ff-. , W, .. 2 - , , Senior cheerleader and co-cap- tain, CURTECIA EPPS, shows her stuff at the homecoming pep rally. Takinga lVlcDonald's break, Pla- tasha Hughes, DeAnn Pickett, Paige Wallace, Curtecia Epps, and Shun Flanigan enjoy lunch between cheers at the Mini- Clinic. Attack, Attack, Attacking - DeAnn Pickett, Tami Price, Paige Wallace, and Jennifer Smith show their spirit at the Calhoun game. Second-year cheerleader AH- GELA HUGHES, senior, concen- trates on the critical playoff game at Haynesville. Z 5 I X 2 E Sidelined by injury, SUZAHH LAWRENCE, senior support the Jacks as she tries to keei warm. TSHUNDRA FLANIGAN, junior, s rocking to a victory at the n the Mix pep rally. DE ANN PICKETT, junior and first-year cheerleader chants for the Jacks at a home ball- game. 5 M At the Haynesville game, JEN- NIFER SMITH, junior, ends the cheer Jam on You. Spirit starters - the Lumber- jack cheerleaders chant their way through the Homecoming Parade. TAMI PRICE, junior and alter- nate cheerleader saw a lot of action this year. Here, she shows her spirit at a pep rally. Junior PAIGE WALLACE Starts out Two Bits, ending a Friday afternoon pep rally. Cheerleaders 87 Teamwork Creates a Sports EDITIO Desire and achievement are the leading factors of Springhill's successful athletic programs. The Jacks excel in most all cata- gories of sports. The '85 season proved this when the Jacks defeated Homer in a well fought battle by a slim margin of 19-14. Once again showing their ability, the Jacks made it to the semi-finals but were drowned by South Cameron 24-14. Often, the hard work, long hours, and the devotion to the team are overlooked. Prac- tice is all part of it, said Billy Armour. Stop a minute and think: without all the practice and effort put forth, the prestige of Springhill High School would not be nearly as high as it is today. y 1 l 1 Opening a hole in the line is Ronald Rhone and George Sals- berry asm f x N N L :Wi X Slew? .lzl ,M im , 90 , , Wig 511811 Drislsiluf rQf15Wr!Q5, 61'- 4gii SiaiSi lfil?5f?E55 P!CF??fES F0 fP' 'PfW7 2 i UFS-May. QVC? 4fHf!yn1fSvf1le d3'n5' nk,k yV.yy- , 1986 Lumbegjack Season: 1 K i 1 A Hard Act To FQHQW h a1ggg1 gQ3g tp fo11oyvffA jfshipl 7 The Sp1QinQhill fahS S21W fense'heId opponenLs neto 2fw8S i 1?fiPe1ff2Q? fGwf23 didr1't JMl0ok a thefJacks stick FOQCFUEV Q 0Hiy 41 P0i11fS with five-01 aSQ1'ibe1 gltl3g:gg1Qf3Q3 foQtQ3113 fist? bfriQhtwQh6nf2tha gIacks and , moId g th6mSelv6s those games f beingishue gseasorq txqgg fiqst? afhAard fmrghtbattle into cnampiong,nip toms. Atfthe qf s amexime? giaclesfibeingi13ankgd,hgm2 pow6rI'iouse Min- team. Theyf defeated thg Qoffehsf: 'fstackecl iup ? b6mi0nG fiQ Q4t?eres easo13 ,4 ded,i11 tli6f J2imboree, but Such teams as- P1O1Tih 72?36 fP6ihtSs i M 1Q i fvblffi21nv1i fswll 0wi1fiLQ ,up l f t1f1e1' JHCkS rebbrmded Caddo- 626-63, Iienmnj L B12 L5H2lffwhistle ma mQp iQns hi p l1e ating r1aynesvine 14-8 415-0J,f Earmewiue L 1295 wa5g b1oivrr: thegg I4umber+ 5 t63H'l W6rC3QiantShQCStbQthef i1CXtfYW212K- 'They Oh Afwdia ' 157601, Klairx, j6a!CKSYf1CFClUTC19B6?1fAA 2511223 liM2 1theL UaCKSAre- FQUEQ Qnitfi ii 9fO-1 rC- LDGZHHS fI27+8 JQg1'l0mer DiSiri gitt C11a nipsg. if They Lspqnc3ed' 21by ,g 1aking a C015d, !l Qhe51dr f 15r6ak irfgk 114-oJ, ca1houn 469:15h: ihjadiwbni the batt1e: it was w hfUSi3i?SfCIi fandffwinnins i their LSt1iCie1iCXC6Df fbi i H' l'and Sf4l Fred1iClsS 152fO11f tirii2 fi6fWi1ffHif WH? ' 3iSffiCf ?f hilmpiori- tie N39!1f?li? f ?V1f? 7 u The f ' L11mb2ti2Ck'S MGC? Sports The Lumberjack offense approaches the line of scrimmage. Letting off steam, George Salsberry and Heath Addison leave the Held after the Plain Dealing game. Battling for the ball, Michael Lewis goes up against several Haynesville receivers for one of his many interceptions. luring a Benton game, the offensive line begins a series of Behind linemen Baine Smith and Randall Johnson, quarterback Football lays. Rod Bryan passes against Magnolia. 9 il ig: . i H 1 4 r 1 I . Wiz 2 3 .',,. Q A Q. 1 3' W' I f' A wf-1TS?7--N-Wu 1 W V ! : K ' I :ti ' - W x W X I K I 1 r ,ggwiisx A' . A ' Sw ,.,f2xSS, X si? 3 tif Jacks' Last Game From Celebration To Sorrow A . - ' W .. . .... ' '-' 1 '-'-- ' i ' ' 1'- i111-1.--ffl, MM Mug.- . ffm. . ' V ww -f'-m f WWW ' '-v' wir V 'Wt W . . ..,,.,,., f J' YA. 1. -- -ff --- -Y' '-'f ----H ' ' ' Many games e close ones, the runaways, the important ones - are remembered each year. Out of all these, the last one, where evelything was on the line, stands out in memory. This year the game was the semi-fin- als, and the opponent, a tough South Cameron team. Drawing a bye in the first round was a good thing for Lumberjack fans. lt allowed the play- ers time to heal and gave them a little rest. The second round of the playoffs brought a tough bunch of Trojans from Tallulah to Billy Baucum Stadium. The Jacks played an extraor- dinary defensive game and held them scoreless. At the same time, the of- fense produced sixteen points. The third round of playoffs took the Jacks thirty miles away to Haynesville to play the Golden Tornadoes whom they had played earlier in the year. 'lWe had played them earlier in the season and beaten them, but that was in the past. We didn't put any pressure on ourselves and we just went out and played one heck ofa ball game, replied all-state noseguard Deon Cirisby. The defense once again held the opponents scoreless. The first score of the game came late in the fourth quarter when the Springhill offense ca- pitalized on a Haynesville fumble inside the fifteen yardline. lt got us fired up. The adrenaline car- ried us on to score, said Springhill quarterback Rod Bryan. The Jack's next barrier sent them deep into Ca- jun Country. The intensity could be seen when one gazet around that small, dirtg dressing room in Soutl Cameron. We wer. ready to play that bal game. Everyone wantec this game because we knew that we were jus one step away from the Dome, said senior line backer Timbo Stampley The long five hour drivi there certainly had lot d influence. lt broke the routine of what we do bd fore a ballgamef' saidjui nior center Randall Johnl son. 1 The game was closei than the 24-14 score showed. The Lumberjacl The Lumberjacks defense swarms the -South Cameron .ball , t , I Q defense played to the best of their ability against a hard running attack of South Ca- meron. We were coming off the ball on every play. They had a big, strong of- fensive line and their backs were just finding holes and charging through them, replied All-State defensive end Brian Driskill. The offenses traded scores and the game was tied at 7-7 when fullback Driskill burst around the left end for a 91 yard touchdown run. The teams went into the lock- erroom with the score 14-7. In the second half Springhill saw its lead slowly vanish. Though Q the Lumberjack defense fought hard, they couldn't stop South Ca- meron's sharp running attack. When the final gun sounded, the Jacks had lost 24-14. After the game, dry eyes were nowhere in evi- dence, neither in players nor among the many i . me , Q E35 Q, . . xy, as-: fans who had followed this team south. Never- theless, the Lumbeqacks walked off the field with their heads held high. For the seniors, they knew that they had played their last game as a Lumberjack. I felt bad knowing that it was my last game as a Lumber- jack. It seemed like the last three seasons just flew by. At about two minutes left in the game, I knew it was all over, replied senior Ronald Rhone. The Lumberjack offense goes head to head with the South Cameron defense. George Salsberry had this to say about his last game as a Lumberiack, Playing my last game was like a clock running out of time and when it was gone there was noth- ing but memories. Chris McDonald summed it up by saying, 'II felt bad about it. We were so close to a state championship. But even though I felt bad about it, I knew that we had noth- ing to be ashamed of. We had come a long way and accomplished a lot. mlm The making ol? T .l TMR FTWT AFV up a championship team. Training during the season is one of the most important parts, but even more important is the time spent during the off- season. That is when most athletes gain their size, strength, and speed that will be important dunng the next season. At Springhill, players get what many other schools in this area can't. They are blessed with an exceptional off- season program. When asked about the results of the program, junior Heath Addison replied Whenever you walk into work harder. The week before Christmas break, we started lifting. We will lift till spring and then we will lift three days a week and run the other two, replied sophomore Jerry Holman. Week by week, their size increases. Coaches see players start out at 185 lbs. and by spring, they weigh in at 225 lbs. Also week by week play- ers build up confidence. To sum it up, Coach Benny Reeder said, Our whole offseason is hinged on bigger, faster, and stronger. The great- 5 Anfoistrict Football 1 FRONT Row - neon drsgsby,lRaqaali Johnsoni same 5 T Smith, Brad l'1okes.'BAC.KROWy- Chris,McDonald, Scott Shamhling Heath y y r y i 1 T A 1 Addison, Brian Drisklli, Tim Stampley. lkAdfCliSQ!'l5, pedorms heavy box squats. f 2 i ' A Striving excellence, Heath + FOOTBALL HONOREES These five Lumberjack players were honored at the annual football banquet February 16 for their outstanding contributions to their t23l'l'l. .I M2 f me to Scott Dew - Team Award Brian Driskill - Co captain Award, Ed Shultz Award, and John David Crow Award Chris McDonald - Scholastic Award: George Salsberry - Wayne Smith Award ig fr , A I f f 2 ' W 2 K fa' fi' 1 , x 'AX to Tim Stampley - A Corcaptain --,v, , , elf - Award ,, i , ,V , . W , , I 98 Hours of practrce added up to a Sara lung Success The Jills Volleyball team captured the dis- trict title with a 5-1 win over Benton. Janice Johnson described one of the especially close games. 'The crowd was in favor of Benton, but we had teamwork going for us. Teamwork is what pulled us through. l was afraid to breathe every- time they had the ball. After winning the dis- trict title the Jills traveled to Lafayette November 14-15 for the State tour- nament. State is always different from any other volleyball game played during the season. lt's pretty overwhelming when you play a team of about thirty members that bring their cheer- leaders and a run-thru sign with them, said Su- zanne Souter. Just watching all the other teams play at the state tournament makes going to long practices, getting home late from games, having bruises all over your knees- triv- ial in comparison to the goal finally reached. Warming up, Jills prepare for their district game with Benton. 2 '1 Z 5 e if or sr A fr-, W, r' 2, B Sports You got hands? Miss Carrol Carroll makes a subtle sugges- tion for the Jills to cheer on their teammates. Returning the ball, Suzanne Souter hits an overhead across the net. N ,, ,, r-my dyywggyg-kW,5.L.,,,,, .V ,, up the ball, Lorie gets the Grst hit at a game with Benton. Janice Johnson 4, i A, 1 ' Y 1 J F ,t ' , rf 'ff' V J FIY-Wwe' 'Tl' P - W W i f . Q ' Leah Malone Juli Merritt Suzanne Souter Front row: Janice Johnson, DeAnn Pickett, Natalie Darst, and Lorie Crumpler. Back row: Tracey Redmon, Leah Malone, Alicia Williamson, Suzanne Souter, Paige Wallace, and Juli Merritt. Volle ball 99 1 OC' We are the Jills Dribbling and shooting is what it's all about. What a great way to start a basketball season. Shooting with style is what the Jills do best. UWe must understand one another before we can come together as a team , commented Paige Wallace. lt's teamwork that counts , added Tabatha Markray. The Jills are after an- other victorious season. With a few losses, they're still moving to the top. Practice, practice, practice is what makes a valuable team. Each teammate practices ev- ery school day during fifth hour. Mrs. Carroll keeps them busy with ex- ercises, drills, and prac- tice games. It's hard work but it's worth it, re- plied Zindee Bush. Keeping the Jills on top is not an easyjob, so with the support of the student body the Jills made way to a great sea- son. Sports Getting down with the ball, Zindee Bush and Paige Wal- lace sets up a play. Jumping with style, Cyn- thia Rankin shoots for two. While standing at the free throw line, Zindee Bush aims for the goal. f il i lW'HMQaW',i?,? T7 rfvmff imma-5 'Mm N MW M1-M ---' me A ,,,,.,, , me ----- 'M-f'.:fW 'r-A W--H ---A ,rw ,, at Tiwfnwwlfm A A- wmywixi-ww mi QW MQ ' ,.,,, Q f- A c 1- 1 R Mmm .,,. mm - - mf A-:-'AA ..,.,,, , .VA, E E. 1g:, E..?1.,,. 'J' gig S 5 ----'---- : -' '- .f:f...::-': :SW FRONT ROW: Clay Rayborn, Paige Wallace, DeAnn Pickett, Jeri Stewart, DeAnn Dellinger, Tabatha Markray, Clary Robinson. BACK ROW: Miss Carroll, Matt Sanders, Zindee Bush, Alicia Williamson, Cynthia Rankin, Lori Crumpler, Amy Reed, Scott Nelson, Caoch Nash. SENIOR- Jeri Stewart Basketball 1 The Ultima te Payoff With all the excitement throughout the season, the Jills still found time to practice and practice. They sacrificed their Saturday momings, on many occasions to go shoot a few baskets. l was tired, but l needed it, replied DeAnne Pick- ett. Running up and domm the court, nnging with sweat doesn't make the Jills play a better game. lt's how they do it and why, not what they look like when they've fin- ished. What they have accomplished is all that DQ CTICE 1 matters. Most impor- tant to me is that we get along with each other, remarked Lorie Crumpler. Keeping up with the time is another way the Jills created their playing strategy. They were alert and aware of the clock so that they wouldn't make a careless mistake that would cost them the game. Through the wins and losses, the Jills played with style. Alicia William- son added, l just enjoy the sport overall! i l l While Setting up her hand and feet position, Lori Crumpler concentrates on the goal. 102 me-. Aiming high, Jeri Stewart goes up for layup Jeri Stewart, Paige Wallace, and Sherry Murihead get together for an afternoon drill. Taking a moment to catch her breath, DeAnne Pickett dribbled with ease. Tabatha Markray attempts to shoot while Alicia Williamson practices her hand grip. DeAnne Pickett leaps high while Paige and Jeri stand by. Girls Basketball 1 104 T SHS basketball players prepare to . . Co T The Ho 0 What sport involves a round bouncing ball, a net, and a steel rim, through which the round bouncing ball is to go? Basketball. It is a game of excitement, suspense, and nerve-wracking sec- onds on the court. Heath Stephens said, when asked about a slim win over Haughton, The only thing I really wanted to happen was for that last second to tick off the clock with us aheadl The game requires good nerves, and the ability to respond under pressure, which is very hard to do through his high school career. When asked what basketball has meant to him he said, l'Well, I've played for four years, and it's now not so much how we win as long as we do win. It means more to me now that l'm a senior. This team is not as tall as teams in the past but the Springhill Lumber- jack Basketball team is dedicated to giving 100 percent each time they touch the floor. Since this yearbook will be sent off before the season ends, the out- come of the year is not in tight situations. This year's basketball team is composed of six seniors, a junior, two sophomores, and one freshman. Dennis Smith has played since his freshman year also. He started as a freshman and continued to start yet determined, The team is now 5 - 5 and is shooting for the state championship, Although this goal may not come true, the Lumberjacks Basketball team always gives their best whatever the result. The 1986-87 Lumbedack Basketball team. Top-Coach Nash, Matt Sanders, Victor Pearson, Steven Harris, Terry Williams, Tony Davis, S Orts Tim Smith, Dennis Smith, Scott Nelson, Coach Scott. Bottom-Gary P Robinson, Tumekious Robinson, Steven Carroll, Donald Smith, Heath Stephens, Rod Bryan, Clay Raborn. ght, Tumekious Robinson ts up the offense for the cks out at the point guard po- ion. eny Williams prepares to - et the rebound against his Q rother in protective yewear. ,.,.i., 'xx , Wa V V 42- .tozwvwvmww .,.,m.,MQ - ......WM:smz:M ' ' 'img' 'M e r -' . '--,gn 'vi-Ee' , an was P Q 5 -. 'na . i 'S N A . , 5 - ' J 'wi' l. K. ,S 1 M K ,,. g X.,, a . S 1 ' ,H ' , ff - . .. , at JA, 1 l ' 1 I-xi:-5: 2--':.'.?', 425315. 2:1 ,' 1-fSx .ff: iw' 1 EM ,, ,.,, . , - , .Q . ' . 'Q .. .iv k.,A We A W2 Q 'Q Swsiswif W . .v:. .5 S ! Q SQ K RQ la All Ask 1 W S S B ef . Q r' X QNX '-4 W K Q it , vt K iw S NX WM SA S? X66 X A X33 X fi as , ,,., r A s W X 'wif-f',f5y' irr- 951 was A55.1'FSt1Z L 'HL 'w' , l:.v?5gfgg.N5N4.f NS ef ., 5 .k...: KN Q Pi xx X 'lo' WX i S Sw bw Y X 5 t X st A WW R . -.-f.gi,,X gi rkl, Q Q N X 5 NX P 5 ws it ix X5 A .. . 41. ,W ..... - -, N ': lk l h,. -SQA: ,, fx X ,A B Y Q Q 'f is 3 r E is were E Y 3? K 1 3 Regis R I 't f R' 8 1 XG wixx ' S S 'jiptil ' g Q ,- F it e T tw X Heath Stephens aims high against the Raiders of Sib- Iey. Dennis Smith . wg 2?'W'91Z'f' ff Ziff ,W . V. . mlfzxffr H Q 7 f '7 f f , 1 Q 0 is J - , yy, U 1,71 ,W .. f if , 'Z .5 ,, - . EAW, Zfz' ,. ,li , if E r Heath Stephens 3 M' W fi Q, 2 5 ,f 1 J 5 M J S M ,ff K f J f , 2 7 4 K X ww 5' N-rf W ,ffl '- X ..Mse:g-M-Sw,--w f Mi .xmrawf-.vis -em -'AS - f.l..,ft.f.t::M-f: V - fi-Q-effwfgavlm 'z , .3 -- 325 gtg fl Q K . ' Steven Carroll if ii me ws M t M, Aw QRS X' , M X S New W X ti N M, l NRSV, N if X at . 'nt 'ffffiigzfirls F Q. IT' fr , X if iff A A It 4 ff , Donald Smith Basketball 1 Q 5 106 Size, skill, and determination tralts Cf SHS basketball Basketball has evovlved into a game of skill, with the tallest members of teams excel- ling to great heights. When basketball began the height of the basket- ball player was not near as great as it is now. Now 7ft. is the average height for centers in college and NBA ball. So if you are not at least 6ft., 5 inches tall f S f IE' ry Q ,f 5 and are very good, you are not very likely to make it into college or NBA basketball, unless you are a Spud Webb. Although they have only a few players on this years squad over 6ft., 2 inches tall and they may not be able to perform as pro's it is not a repuire- ment to do so, unless they are paid. W 2 . 4 ' ff ' -V - ,V 2, - if ww, J- ra- - S54 if ..,,, .. :ff H ,,,,, . ', -wifi fifigf S 'f W li tsst s 1 L, . ,yrifjggg --as , -f .. ,- X. f .f-.fwi . K f 4 .-,, .M 1 . :iwff-rar.-' , :sw - - f. . , I Vyyf V Sports Top left, Heath Stephens shoots against Slbley's de- fense to play catch up bas- ketball. The Jacks' defense prepares to get the rebound ofa Min- den shooter. Dennis Smith shoots a tech- nical shot after the Minden coach has been called for it Top right: Terry Williams and Heath Stephens battle under the boards to get the rebound. Dennis Smith leaps up to catch a pass that slips by a Minden defender. Basketball FRONT ROW: JeffWiese, Sonya Tyler, Kelly Frazier, Jonathon Orr. SECOND ROW: Bo Phillips, Juli Merritt, Michelle Wood, Annmarie Wood, Brian Thom- as, Brant Stephens, Coach Ophelia Carroll. BACK ROW: Natasha Hughes, Tracy Brown, Suzanne Souter, Shannen Cof' fin, Jim Horne, Marty Loschen, Robbie Balentine, and Tracy Covington. During sixth hour tennis prac- tice, Robbie Balentine returns with a backhand. During a cool tennis practice, Tracy Brown lunges to return a ball. 108 W 7 :. Af' 1 fm, Tennis isn 't leisure competition, but players . . Love It 2 Bo Phillips -,wlvm Jim e f X With a toss of a ball and a svldng of a racket, practice begins. lt's 2:00 and the courts are full. The 'tprivileged upper- classmen get to play on the FIRST court -the ul- timate privilege, while freshmen are often ban- ished to the old tennis courts, or grand can- yon behind the gym. The adversity that is common to all members of the team, however, is the loss of recess for 5 days every 5 weeks. Brant Stephens, a senior Brian Thomas moves into position for the next point of a game during sixth hour. who suffers the fate of working in the conces- sion stand said, l think that the volleyball and basketball players should have to work in here too, instead ofjust us. Many of the team members agreed that after pairs of coke- stained tennis shoes and burned fingers from the popcorn machine they tend to feel little guilt from all the cokes and candy they've enjoyed throughout the years. Juli Meiiltt Suzanne Soutetrw rv, x Robbie 991' lllllllflgy Shannen tmghes t Stephens 109 Lookmg toward a The 1986 baseball sea- son developed into an- other prosperous year for the Jacks - Another series of wins for the re- cord books. This year Coach Wil- bert Flanigan turned over responsibilities to Coach Bill Moseley. Although loss of last year's Seniors will hurt the team in places, most are going to Stretching before practice are three of last years outfielders, Spence Allen, Thomas Evans, and Scott Jennings. be made up by returning all-district players such as Kelly Crumpler and Heath Stephens. UHard lessons were learned but they will benefit us, Jef- frey Brovsm remarked. Along with new players and long practices after school comes a new dream that's been sparked by the current 1987 season. Waiting for the next bit ofaction to come his way is Scott Jen- nings. Winning 655509 ii a -'MV' 1 ' Lg, fs H f qisigm , i t zswtwfifiilkwsk. .. tif:-rv - wr1fv?rfaW'i---cnt'-W: ' ' 1 mmwmilk l 1 1 10222 the sport. Sitting tight, Kelly Crumpler awaits his turn to try a hand at 'M , ff '3 :,9.i-. A .Qt Q.: .Kb sw- f 1-1 T' 1 ,, .5Z3k.3 - sei ,gf -- '-.lfm we'Xf'-'FUR-.FW-'isa ' M. ' ' -' 1. . 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Hfffw- 'if Tiff : w5-Qfzffzi ' ff,g21gQf'f?fifQxQQif,2fsxi1 :firQjifffifibjf'f'?ffHf-iffy'fQ1+iffXiff5fff 'f'i2T:f'iff1fQ ' 5' 'ig-ff 'Q x -'Q a' ii,i'k'xli'x'3' 21' 1 fwfyls xy'f'x':'5f 1'ff rifs71j:'-fx -'me f f. . ' f i ff. ,. i '3Q5fF:?. 5 nffejfef? Kaf fe! . . Q W iff 2 ffifgsfiff -.'i!'.9-A,'f-- ' 1 ..5.i'.,,.ff'1't? if f , fs 9 ' iff. A fyw is- x i5'xt?fiifEim:5, S: 1 r:.tpfay12r..f.1f-V ww.-H H wguyjugffy1,gfx,e,...tv D ,.-as Ir- ! J ' nff'x!f',ffxS?f'fafx'1fb'.f' rw 1' F f'w fff1,fFfl 'nf . is Fifi f'1.':f5'f:2sff -'- iv fx',.f'3i'iP15 3228?-S' Xf'Q3 fv'ff f.rf Xff'- igfgf3l'i' W5 3if' QQ5' .Nr R ' fly V P 1 W rr-' J r . r X' r . . iggxh fe - ' . . - 335.5 ,. eq .. . ,S 5 . .fs.:r.gg Qu-'iw gf.. . K f -' V sr-V - Q 1 . , f Q . - . r r N I L i i , , . - gl s .. QQQELQ12 -- Q f - f gg., .- fx K 7 4 r -af:1.,w' . t r K - . . A AV,,.,.g.g. ..sikv 4 5543. wig? . k il .tiiq ,J 4, .. gg K, . . N. ' y r .wif-.a,.., -r- iffy - . .55 f X wx.--tt . - Jw -rw . r ' 1 K V de fl' - -W - I ' ' l r' ixfii.. .. X- ta .tpff-M.: K A sf. -, - ..rfv..f..Aw.., .L Qddvsl--A - -, . H M:f'N...EZ'fm:Q .M N. 5 X - Q , Nfvrgg i ' xv, -. fr + 1 ' ' K f . 5 wiv' X' I K' r ' W g -K .. t 5 .L , A 1 . ffl- -- ff g, Q- 1 M may 4, f K is , Q . .Q K: A it if.i m ra. Finding the fence while watch- ing a deep a deep fly ball is Thomas Evans. A little extra team practice be- fore the game gets underway. Baseball 1 1 1 On the way to the finish line, Tumekious Robinson clears his last hurdle. Returning state qualifiers, Jeff Sessions and Monty Burt, are caught in a pose during lunch recess. fi 5 . , ,self t.t, W... - xg? ' it . 'KE ' 5 hm.. K ii fa 011 The Road To Success THE JACKQS MQE Mftlil ' TQACRQS! x iRunners to your blocks! That has been a familiar sound heard in early spring for many years around this area. It means that track season is open in Springhill. It means that it's time to break out the sweats, pass out the track spikes, set up the pole vault and high jump pits, and rake out the long jump pit. Track is a very de- manding sport and calls for much self-discipline. Nw lt takes a lot of determi- nation, as Monty Burt puts it. You have to be up at the track running a lot of times when you'd rather be at McDonald's or somewhere having fun with your friends. Hard work is necessary to be- ing a trackster and to ac- complish anything a per- son has to set goals and set them high. You have to set your goal to be a champion, and then work your tail off to get there, as Tumekious Robinson commented. Coach Benny Reeder has been knovim for hav- ing outstanding track teams for many years. The 1986 Lumbeljack team carried on this tra- dition. They were very prolific in that they pro- duced district and re- gional championships, as well as a third place in the state track meet. On the individual level, this team sent five of their members to the state track meet held in Baton Rouge. The state qualifi- ers were Jeff Sessions, Jeff White. Monty Burt, John King, and Tume- kious Robinson. Cut of this group came two state champions. Rob- inson placed first in tn- ple jump and Ring placed first in shot put and discus. The thought of pending part of a sum- er vacation in hong ong is great. But not early as great as the xperience. The l.S.E. is n organization found- d to allow American thletes to compete broad. I didn't put uch thought into the ea the day l received he letter from Coach Reeder. The money was he major tum-off. Oth- Er thoughts were bomb hreats and having to e off the ground 15 lus hours doesn't elp. Nevertheless, with the help ofa loving fam- ly and a kind neighbor- 'iood, l raised the mon- ey. And on Tuesday uly 15, l left Shreve- ort heading toward ew Orleans where all athletes from Louisiana were to leave from. 1 We left New Orleans t 9:00 p.m. After a 5 our and 15 minute lay- ver and the taste of ome expensive fS5.65J amburgers we put on ur wings and left for Korea. We anived at Koro completely ex- austed. We met some ther people on the team here. After relax- ing for 25 or so minutes we were told to get up and get ready for three lmore hours of flying. lWe dragged onto the .new plane and once we finally reached Hong Kong we took a bus through the city to our hotel where everyone literally collapsed onto tthe lobby floor. We awoke the next moming at 9:00 and had omelets and Fuji Rolls. The hotel was so ovely. lt had swimming ools both on the lobby and on the fourth floor. llt was elegantly draped throughout with exotic l plants. It was so fantas- tic that it had a mall in- side it that - can you be- lieve this - included four floors. We went to the Pagoda Temple next. The next two days were spent dovimtown I-long Kong visiting all the places where one could get great buys on cam- eras and clothing. We also visited some great restaurants, e.g., McDon- ald's and Pizza Hut. Then we went back to the hotel for a meeting. For dinner we had ori- ental vegetables, a soup dish, pork chops, rice, and about four more courses of food. They didn't believe that bever- ages should be cold. We amazed them with the amount of Coke we drank. Most of us spent the rest of the night un- packing and getting bet- ter acquainted with the hotel. lt had its ovm su- permarket. The next day, Friday, was spent spending mon- ey. You had to be careful when you crossed the street and for cars com- ing from the left. They drove on the opposite side of the street and without any speed limit. The sidewalks are crowd- ed with people going to and fro. Very few China- men ovsmed their own cars. There were many, many taxis. The next day was spent getting ready to leave Hong Kong. We went by ferry and it took 5 hours. We had to have our pass- ports when we arrived in China because we went through customs. ,Once again we had to unpack and get reorganized. While in China we vis- ited both jade and porce- lain factories. We were able to get items whole- sale. The scenery of Chi- . ..,. . ..., ,,,.. . Amir.--. f f Q. 1 ai.y.7t:.f igiy V avr. , rgrzlw. - rf - , f w' -ww Jiffy . . n . , f rfiiffiirr ??Y':ei':iilf:: ' . L. 1 W .. .f ff?'??:W'..Z.fVf'i ' 4 dllfirl, '93 3- 'W' ..,?5f,21','y, rf ' . . , M W . , A . na was not as fascinating as that of Hong Kong. The people had their gro- cery stores on the streets. And did it SMELL in some places there! Some of us were wearing our red, white, and blue unifomrs, and we were actually cheered by the natives. We finally had all of our team with us. We began practice that night. Then we tumed in, but no one could sleep because it was the night before the big day. We awoke the next moming and took the bus to the track field. Upon getting off the bus. we met a drunk man who wanted to kiss and take pictures with everyone. At last, we made it to the field and began warming up. The competition was fierce. And after a hard- fought battle all day long we prepared for the final event. So far we had won all the field events, but hadn't won but one run- ning event. And our girls who were in another part of the city playing basket- ball weren't doing well at all. We placed second in an overall effort. After the track meet we traded pins, addresses, and shirts with our foreign competitors. The rest of our time in Hong Kong and China was spent spending the rest of our money. The money that we didn't spend we exchanged back to American mon- ey. We checked out of the hotel, paid the bills, and headed back for the States. Track 113 114 Starting on the wrong 5173- . Yxf .11 Cheers, chants and people make up a varsity crowd. Whereas, players coaches, benches, and a few lone parents are the crowd for the J.V. teams. The varsity teams are where it's at! Everyone who makes varsity has worked hard to move out of the fresh- men teams. UI enjoy be- ing on the freshmen teams, where you can see and learn from the older people. lt's really fun even though I have 5 more yrs. to go, Shan- non Wooten remarked, We had a shortage of players causing the best players to play more po- sitions and work harder. Freshmen are getting right. Getting in a stance, Shannen Wooten is assisted at foot- ball camp by a coach at Northwestern. Freshman Football- Front Row: Pat Turgeon, Bryan Spence, Fredrick Frazier, Shannen Wooten, Clint Lane, Jeff Wiese, Jamie Sports Nash, Clay Toms. Back Row: Ray Powell, Antonio Miller, Alan Stanford, Andre Wash- ington, Edward White, Mac Nokes, Kenneth Evans. 14 ' Zii 'Q' 4 .nf J. V. Volleyball- Front Row: Barbie Tripp, Kellie McWil- Debbie Crotteau, Lynn O'G- liams, Laura Morgan, Lisa lee, Natalie Darst. Back Row: Lindsey. . .uni--Bu Suv-.1 ...U-fy., VC.-C., Brown runs toward the foot- ball during a Jr. Varsity game. Second Row: Cassandra Jen Freshman Basketball- Front Row: Coach Nash, Cher Ar- Freshman Basketball: Row: Roquanta Speech, mour, Denise Epps, Heather Coach Nash Jim Nimmers Cassandra Jennings, Betty Addison, Cynthia Rankin, Andre Washington Clayj Oliver, Regina Lindsey. Back Coach Carroll. ' Freshman Volleyball: First Row: Allison Moore, Shannen Roan. nings, Tara Wilks, Patricia Car- athers, Regina Lindsey, Steph- anie Talley. Back Row: Angela Waller, Denise Epps. . . . Toms, Jeff Wiese, Jonathan l Orr, Clay Raborny Trainer Jr. Varsity 115 Sllrteen chicken pox is Nl rxcusil Climbing out of the bed to face a stack of books each day reminds us of the real rea- son we all make pilgrimages to school each day.sAll roads converge at SHS for some 505 students, some before eight o'clock and many about 8:05. S Here at SHS we not only have an outstand- ing faculty but also many organizations that honor academic achievements such as the National Honor Society, Beta Club, and liter- ary rallies. SHS is well knovim for its many high marks in literary rallies and other aca- demic competitions. The tradition of high academic is improving because of the dedi- cation of students and faculty to the real reason we all attend school. Tennis racket outweighing books, Jon Horne plans to rush to advanced mathematics. 1 Academic ,M S , 4 wp.-.1 by ,w,,,,,pm Making use of the Hataway library, Kim Kellogg takes time for homework. English IV notes hold Donald Smith's attention as he studies his way to Mr. Tidwell's room. sNWl:Hk7?:,ig i,tt.M. 4 9 55 .g if My , A3,,W,, l-5 W-,QA ft ftmwg yw ss fe 0. nw 4. ww 5' iw- .- ws ,qu -.w nk X vt Q- 4 w X ...J 1 -- 5'5- elvi 6' 2 l t, - all V, X, M W M vw Y' Qs! iss' W 7'?R1'S'Q5fwl4 1- UWA . Q iiff Q WW? 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Ring! lt's 12:55 on report card day. It's time for the first Beta Club meeting. At first, I didn't know what to ex- pect. But Mrs. Hataway helped me get through the first meeting without much trouble. Now it's more fun being President than a job, stated Ken- neth Brown. The purpose of the Beta Club is to stimulate effort and reward achievement. It encour- ages and assists mem- bers to continue their education after high school. The Beta Club To Youth serves the community by taking part in various projects. lt's a very nice club to be a part of and be associated with this honor and service orga- nization, remarked Me- lanie MacKenzie. l enjoy the organization because it helps people, said Ta- meka Tyson. The Beta Club spon- sors a quiz bowl, an an- nual fund raiser for char- ity, the Beta Club State Convention, Beta Club District Meetings, and publications of honor roll in the town Press. Gina Darst and Cathy Davis gossip between munches at the Beta Club reception. James Coleman and Shun Flanigan keep a watchful eye on Pam Radford as she makes a suggestion at a Beta Club meeting. - I 1 Academics P ERSH I CHARACTER Munching out, Veronica Moore, Scott Nelson, and Ylana Rhynes enjoy the Beta Club reception. Twenty-nine members wait im- patiently to be inducted in the National Beta Club of the Springhill High School. 'eta Club First Row: Kenneth lrown, Pres., Sandra Sale-Vice res., Sheri Benelield, Sec.: Leca Totty-Treas. Second Row: haron Uran, Lori Bowles, Jes- ieka Tyson, Annmane Wood Melanie McKenzie, Miranda Benson, Karla Thomas, Amelia Compton, Paige Wallace. Third Row: Beverly Kilgore, Pamela Radford, Veronica L. Moore, Mi- Tracey Redmon, Janice John- ica Spence, Gina Darst, Ta- chelle Wood, Kelly Thurman, 1 o Raney, Michelle Lee Wood, lari Benefield, Shannon Cole- ian, Meredith Matlock, Kim latt, Pam Hensley, Barbie ripp, Alicia Williamson, An- ela Hughes, Teresa Hataway, son, Cheryl Miers, Juli Merritt, Suzanne Souter, Leah Malone, Natasha Hughes, Cathy Davis, Tracie Bryan, Sonia Drewery, Lisa Lindsey, Shun Flannigan, Ylana Rhynes, Tony Seney, Deann Pickett, Scott Shamblin. Back Row: Scott Nelson, Kyle Butler, Tracy Brown, Kenneth Washington, Nicholas John- son, Blye Hunsinger, Jim Horne, Thomas Evans, Shan- nen Coflin, Bo Phillips, Chris McDonald, Steven Carrol, Jason Burns, Brian Corbell, Jimmy Moore, Jon Horne, Ste- phen Dumas, James Coleman, Kim Jeane, Tina Pope, Jeff Ses- sions. ' QX fit a' v Kenneth Brown presides ener- getically ata Beta Club meeting during lunch recess. Beta 119 Honor At Its Best One of the highest honors a person can re- ceive in high school is being selected as a mem- ber ofthe National Honor Society. l was very sur- prised! remarked Shun Flanigan. Each member was se- lected by a committee of faculty. They must have maintained an average of 5.0 throughout their high school career. Also they are chosen by their scho- lastic records, character, activities. lt's a great honor to be a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, replied Nicholas Johnson. NHS means a lot to the student body. lt assures them self-respect, and it lets them know that they can and have excelled in their school work. l've been a member of Nl-IS for two years and l will cherish them for- everl responded Cheryl Miers. 120 and service to school in NHS FRONT ROW: Angela Hughes, Chris McDonald, Suzzane Souter, Juli Merritt, Bo Phillips, Kenneth Washington. SECOND ROW: Sandra Sale, Leah Malone, Kyle Butler, Janice Johnson, Lori Bowles, Sheri Benefield, Brian Driskill. BACK ROW: Monty Burt, Hhannen Coffin, Steven Carroll, Pam Radford, Cheryl Miers, Rod Bryan. Academics While keeping up with the books, Jim Home prepares for Trig. .1 M ii i cssss s 5 ., ii' jf., .2 . 3-J ,. 1, A-Q ,.. X E 3 l NHS FRONT ROW: Amelia Compton, D'Shundra Flanigan, Michelle Lee Wood, Tracey Redmon, Jo Raney, Mary Benefleld, Melanie McKenzie. SECOND ROW: AnnMarie Wood, Sharon Robinson, Kar la Thomas, DeAnn Pickett, Ceca Totty, Paige Wallace, Kim Jeane Scott Shamblin. BACK ROW: Barbie Tripp, Zindee Bush, Nichola: Johnson, Michelle Lynn Wood, Tony Seney, Alicia Williamson, Jim my Moore, Jime Home, Natasha Hughes. f!iT1Qeh A 5' if f fi ,ff W' r' H Wm' 5 I l t. ,MM , E l, lol 'x 235: , x X 1 l Preparing to have NHS pictures made, Zindee Bush and Michelle Lynn Wood put on the required NHS collars. French National Honor Society - FRONT ROW - Kenneth Washington, Kenneth Brown. 2ND ROW - Beverly Kilgore, Fam Hensley, Veronica Moore, Meredith Matlock, Cathy Davis, Natalie Darst. :SRD ROW - Tony Arnold, Tonia Jackson, James Coleman, Lisa Rowe. BACK ROW - Ylana Rhynes, Tameka Tyson, Scott Dew. Spanish National Honor Society - FRONT ROW - Michelle Lee Wood, De Ann Pickett, Michelle Lynn Wood, Annmane Wood: not pictured. Lori Bowles, Jeff Sessions, Cliff Jones. Scott Shamblin, Jon Horne National Honor Society 1 1 Daily Long hours, days, and nights, take a big toll on rally students, but it's a great honor to be cho- sen as a rally participant. lfa student places in the rally all the hard work has paid off. l'm having to put forth a great deal of extra effort since I have been chosen to go to rally in Algebra ll, but it will be worth it ifl pIace, said Jimmy Moore. Barbie Tripp remarked, lt is a great pleasure to go to the rally in spelling because I like to spell. The faculty and student body is proud of those who attended the rally in 1986 and placed. Here is a list of students that made their goal in the District Rally and State Rally in 1986. The astericks stand for the par- ticipants that placed in the State Rally. Algebra I Beverly Kilgore Algebra ll Shannen Coffin Arithmetic, Business Steph- anie Sale Arithmetic, Senior DeAnn Blake Biology Ceca Totty Bookkeeping Cynthia Butler ' Chemistry Shannen Coffin Civics Jason Burns Consumer Homemaking Jes- sica Spence English I Shannon Colelman English tLeel English Ill Suzanne Souter English IV Danyale Warren English Lit. Anthony Mason English Pronunciation Susan Smith Free Enterprise Phillip Cook General Math 9 Sr 10 Tammy Troquille Geography, World Shannon Ledbetter Geometry Mechelle Wood fLynnJ II Michelle Wood 2 2 Academics Government Paula Webb American History Janice Johnson General History Sharon Rob- inson Human Dev. Br Family Rel. DeAnn Blake Management of Resource Stephanie Sale Advanced Math Chris Walsh Physics Russell Teal Physical Science Steven Du- mas Sociology Butch Forbes Spanish I Lori Bowles Spanish ll Tony Arnold Spanish Ill Michelle Wood lLeeJ ' Spelling Kim Lewis Spelling 9 Tracie Bryan Spelling 11 Janice Johnson Trigonometry AnnMarie Wood ' Typewriting I Barbie Tripp . .... ,.,,L,, ,M . ,.. ,, Listed below are the names of the 1987 Literary Rally participants: Front Row: Janice Johnson, Shan- non Coleman, Shannon Roan, Shar- on Uran, Lori Bowles, Jo Raney, Me- lanie Mckenzie, Sonya Tyler, Sec- ond Row: Daniel Thomas, Sharon Robinson, Tracey Redmon, Ceca Totty, Barbie Tripp, Jessica Spence, Lori Spence, Shere Carpenter, Ren- neth Washington, Back Row: Ren- neth Brown, Scott Shamblin, Rod Bryan, Jimmy Moore, Jason Bums, Beverly Kilgore, Tony Amold, Ste- phen Dumas, Jim Home, Shannon Coffin. Not Pictured: Sheri Bene- field, Zindee Bush, Suzanne Souter. Lenora Ryan, Pam Hensley, Heath Addison, Cheryl Miers, Jake Henry, Michelle Lee Wood, Ann Marie Wood, Stacey McLain. , ' iii , uv . 5. f L' ' F'?g?Q','j', . I 5 ,. ,lit . 9 .5175 ,Q , , .M .. . ilk 4' I i A4211 we -.i , I I lt,-l .'- , - , 1 1- ' -- ,f ,1 as .V - - w fs.-Q wwf 'tw Wiki ' :-,.4Qg4r- wig: iii: '2?f,f3?-21155: my . A A3 , 0 , ffgwivgg f f ,f X3 gif t f ,yr 1 ff, Y g ' W 'fl ZZ , ,Nr Q fi 1 1' f' .5 ,Vg -' ,t w , 1 ,, f , 2 a, . Q ,,,,, ' - V 5 L 35, fffzmswa-,f,,g,,..f -zgef,. ,L: . ' 15521 1 .1ffswQf3,ff7-- wif- - -6 43 M -. 'I' ' V' ' ' Sixty-words-per-minute, Zindee Bush shows how she made her way to the rally. Taking ii an in, Heath Addison receives instructions from Mrs. Pope for the Spanish I rally test. Being tops in Algebra I is Daniel Thomas' main job. as STE With a puzzled look, Scott Giving it all, Shannon Roan Shamblin works hard in chem- Studies to the limit in English I islry for the rally. for the rally. lil Lit. Rally 1 5 14 Ads tllitrr Spence Allen sells the final acl Main street buzzes during the to Matthew Lane, D.D.S. mid-afternoon rush. The ads are the reason we are able to have a yearbook. We want to express our gratitude to the advertisers who have given support to our annual, despite the depres- sion in our economy. For this we owe every one of the advertisers a hardy thank you for their participation. As consumers, students need to know what the stores have to offer so that they will not have to parade around town. The ads are a way of showing what the store, offers, location, and the times for opening and clos- ing. For the business man, taking out an ad in our yearbook just takes him one step fur- ther into the world of young consumers. These ads are the next best thing to the yellow pages. E117 ' Nfixii K 3-if 3 :w?2.: .lf,EZf47.f25Ezf:: 94:11 Dm B new r lr on D W' A 9 VERTISE S s a i i l DiViSi0l l H 125 5 U E i F z 1 T B I 5 E Q 1 T FOUNTAIN VIEW NUQQSINC HQME Leo M Cadenhead Jr Admlnlstrator 215 Fr1st6t N E c?npr1ngh1ll LA 559 5956 559 5527 Ralph C Maxone B Home Of The STARLI E Manufacturing The Latest Dance 7 . A Q h 1, if xl A . QA, if: ,U Q 1 ' VG' at L EELS 539-2333 401 Butler Street Tap-Ballet-Aerobatics-Jazz- Twirling Clogging-Aerobics ix ig 'K Q, ' t if ff a A af:g 'f ,, A fl L' I .271 . ge xg Z' f f-t' a A ' if' f rrrr --A 2-A ,441 A t W , kj z ,.,. , H, Q ,k ,, 5 ' Y 1 ' AUTCDCQADH6 ' Compliments Of The Starline . A y I Q . N . 1 W 104' L 132192 w u F 6 INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY SPRINCHILL VVOOD PRODUCTS SPRINCHILL CONTAINER PLANT PLANT SPRINCHILL CONVERSION AND DISTRIBUTION CENTER SPRINCHILL LAND AND TIMBER LOCCINC AND FIBER SPRINCHILL, LOUISIANA I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Dorft fork out more for anythmg less. fx' X ft ' f if Q K!! ff.. 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' j ,f xx ,X A,-1 5 gem ,Hw- mwh., 24, 'mfkxz M, Ads w I l s a 2 W. 1 Q 1 l f fini-SFR Q ,:', ,lf ,fV'fzf. f' ' ' ' LZ' ,iw ,kkk ww is IQ Q 1. :uv aw ,,5-- Q Y 5: , 1 1: wg? 4 , r- .i 1 f..-, Atsr., ,i A im ' 5 pw- M, , as H 1' Tx ' L A I ' 4 it xx -f 22 f Leif'-,,f,Ex,,ff.1f: 4l,gf?m,,559 QQ-Mn -W, rv we 1. .2 -Q 1, fm, x 1 X ACIS14 SPRINGHILL PHARMACIST ASSGCIATION PO BOX 754 SPENCE Electrlcal SPf'ngh ' LA 71075 84 Alr Condltlonlng Medfjjg ,iijgmacy Glbson Pharmacy Robertson s Famrly 229 S Main Sprlnghlll, LA Pharmacy 539 3188 Tennyson s Drug Resldentlal 0 Commercial Sales ' Service Installation STATE FMQM INQSUQANCE WHEELER PHOTOGRAPHY 539 5216 KIS PHOTO 60 Minute Processing 5166 Nam Gary Don VR healer Uuncr 716 X Sp h no song 'WW MERCHANT S mm' ASSOCIATICN MAI N Working To Make M A L L Qur Community Crow' ' Alco Libbya Bealla Mall Dharmacy liootery Maatera Dlace The Gilt Gallery Merle Norman Coametioa Hill Town Video Diggly Wiggly llouae GF Diainohcla Springhill Athletic oupply lee Cream Churn La Coriteaaa Beauty oaloh i 1 3 5 P I 3 F r x Ev g 3 if-V I .1 f -Q ei., .44 1. .fy A N --A- A sz gifll. aarasfzfc-4wfi,:'3:.ztf:iTIr.:5, f':f:' ,',:r2,.'f Haw fgfila .J is M153 l E 5 ' Sta u ffe CHEMICALS Springhill, LA. 539-2517 Verohera Flower Shop Dhonei 559-9264 508 cinouth Arkanaaa Lynela Cleanera 25 Qeynolda c5pringhill 559-22l7 Under New lvlgra. -14.19 :Raef 555072 .. ,, Q. .12 S,-f A ..., ,. Nam. Melvin Boucher ' Real Btate, Inc. BONDED REALTORS one 539 5555 S hl1l,L 7 O75 Adair Cualom Drapery Springhill, LA 71075 559-5846 Phone: 559-2727 l f oi-H , l olilgu Winka Handy Stop 1500 SOLlth Ark. Springhill, LA 559-4954 CDUNTDY KITCHEN llo QS. Main Springhill, La. 71075 Dhoner 559-5585 Tylera Carage Qodney Tyler: Owner Wheel Alignment And Brakes Kounlry Kuttera C lencla And Cwen lyler Gwner-Oper Dlain Dealing Highway ciweeta -N- lhinga 2Ol N. Main 559-9704 Qperalor And Owner: Mary Daniela V1 Deaide 'l'yler'a Carage l5en Franklin Family Center Dine Dlaza chhopping Center ,M XX W , .gilzurfkffd 126 N, MAIN ' SPRINGHILL. LA 71075 g 316-539-5666 KRES 3lB-539-2887 SIack's Quik Sak Phillips 66 Gas Soft Cream Yogurt lffaggliion- Shop 215 N. Main Street Springhill, Louisiana 71075 ...W s 'mug , K , Hx 'M ., is '52, ':,.'fi',l3E I if 153 Q '-,iii 'ima'-S 'fl QL , , Vg ,,, .pw ,, 'EV fi, 4 , . .. . , . ., . Y sim., , Q, fx 53, dy I 'W' 'ml i wk- gxqAQ55'i Jil ' ' iw 'Q' 1 x ,Uv ' S 1 X - ' ' 1 fm Lf ,.,. QL: 2+ K :L Wk' - Qi, A L W4 .H ., , . 4. as Y VK Qgqagiig :L f H fy. -. ff ,W gf.:fg2m:1 - f-gfw., k f ,, pf 1 ' fu TM . 'N 'Misa QQ T ' if ' ,wwfx N, 2 will 125515 -I an 162 E S v...f Lx 'mei , 3 M. E' ff' Ads ig xii 165 Twin City SaviI195 I Bank PM TOTAL CUSTOMER SERVICE BANKING i . . . g Twin City Savings Bankm 101 N. Main I Springhill, Louisiana O 539-9196 TOTAL CUSTOMER SERVICE BANKING 'X ia., ' , , , , . r: .' h ' 'Q' ,' G A Y A - x. .fi 1 Pl 1 :I f . ff 'V ,Y ' 4 b W ' hw 5 3 ma, ,iq . , 7., , WL ' X K 0 0 , -g' 4 'vw 'h,'fg?v. JT'-12 'ic- .f...L.-fli ,? .arf W. L ga, ,ng 7' , ll-'Ia 15'-'ll 2,14 V, , X I wb f H '- :E Q Cart Motor Company Chrysler. Dlymouth And Dodge DO. Box 279 oarepta, LA. 71071 Dhono. 994 55-11 9223021925559 QQ .morgan Owner Mike :Sr Marsha Adkison ln order to produce a complete yearbook, the regular third hour staff must depend on the services of many other individuals. Therefore, the yearbook staff wish- es to deeply thank the following people in or- der that they may un- derstand how they are truly appreciated for their efforts. We extend our sincere gratitude to David Baker and knowlodgomonts - Gail Armstrong of Jos- ten's Yearbook Com- pany for offering per- sonal time and techni- cal assistance in pro- ducing the yearbook . Sally and Jerry Camp's Portrait Gallery for spending numerous hours shooting and or- ganizing 1987 ,senior pictures, taking class pictures, and printing special pictures of school events. Alicia Nichols and Flo Sessions for sharing business department typewriters. Nelda Hataway for providing support in a myriad of ways. Randy Grisham for lowering our stress by taking on the Miss Lum- bexjack stage construc- tion as a project. . . . the faculty and staff for patiently cooperat- ing with the joumalism department in helping us complete our many deadlines. the Springhill com- munity for giving jour- nalistic efforts both fi- nancial and moral sup- port. Patty Stanford, our extremely concerned, hard-working adviser, for providing the moti- vation and pressure we needed to create our yearbook. l DEX Adams, Ed, 50, 97 Addison, Heath, 4, 22, 27, 52, 46, 74, 91, 94, 97, 122 Addison, Heather, 56, 69, 75, 115 Alexander, Loretta, 56 Alexander, Margaret, 50 Allen, Spence, 46, 75, 78, 110, 165 Allen, Percy, 54, 72, 76, 155 Allison, Robert, 46, 72, 76 Amis, Paula, 50 Armour, Charles, 22, 46 Armour, Cher, 56, 115 Arnold, Anthony, 54, 75, 76, 121, 122. Augustine, Eddie, 54 Avera, Cheryl, 27, 50, 52, 68 76, 80, 158, 165 Aycock, Bradley, 50, 72 Bagwell, Kelby, 50, 76 Bagwell, Michelle, 56 Bailey, Denise, 56, 65, 75, Bailey, Martin, 56 Baker, Holly, 50 Balentine, Robert, 72, 76, 108, 109 'Band, 80-85 Barrow, Ramona, 2, 56 Barrower, James, 56, 'Baseball, 110-111 'Basketball, 102-107 Baxter, Gregory, 55, 56 Beene, Sidney, 50 Benefield, Mari, 46, 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 119, 120, 158, 165, 165 Benefield, Sheri, 55, 72, 74, 75, 76, 81, 119, 120, 122 Benson, Angela, 46, 47, 80, 156 Benson, Miranda, 50, 65, 74, 76, 85, 119 Benton, Parkowskey, 50 Bilbray, Jerry, 56 Blake, Anthony, 50, 72, 76 Bobbitt, Troy, 56, 72, 76, 84, 85 Bohannon, Donna, 50 Bolton, Angela, 50, 72, 76, 168 I 155 Bowles, Lori, 55, 71, 72, 75, 76, 78, 119, 120, 122, 165, 78, 119, 122, 165 Boyett, Angela, 50 Brantley, Leslie, 50 Brantley, Veronnica, 56, 65 Brantly, Kenneth, 55 Brice, Scott, 4, 46, 129 Britt, Bryan, 56 Brown, Jeffrey, 27, 50, 146 Brown, Kenneth, 46, 48, 68, 72, 75, 118, 119, 121 Brown, Salena, 56, 75 Brown, Tracy, 5, 50, 72, 74, 76, 108, 172, 175 Bryan, Larry, 56 Bryan, Roderick, 4, 15, 88, 92, 104, 105, 120, 122, 175 Bryan, Tracie, 50, 65, 69, 72, 74, 75, 76, 84, 85, 119, 127 Bryant, Autonia, 56 Bryant, Jennifer, 56, 71, 76 Burkett, James, 55, 22, 46, 66, 68, 72, 76 Burnett, Maurice, 56 Burns, Jason, 28, 50, 72, 122, 176 Burns, Pamela, 50 Burt, Monty, 11, 50, 55, 66, 75, 112, 120 Bush, Zindee, 46, 72, 75, 76, 100, 101, 120, 121, 122 74, 76, 78, 88, 104, 105, 119, 120, 147, 151, 165 Carter, Tina, 56, 72 Carver, Andrew, 55, 75, 172 Carver, Angela, 46, 65, 71, 72, 76, 85 Castleman, Yolanda, 12, 27, 50. Charles, John, 51, 54, 77 Cheney, Jeffrey, 92, 96 Christopher, Kay, 46 'Church Activities, 28-29 Clark, Amanda, 56 Clark, Greg, 51 Clark, Kelvin, 56 Clark, Leslie, 56, 126 Clark, Lisa, 51, 72, 75 'Class of the Year, 18-19 Clayton, Marilyn, 28, 65, 84, 85 Cleveland, Reuben, 56 'Clubs, 66-79 Cobb, Harvey, 46 Coffin, Shannen, 8, 11, 56, 72, 74, 76, 108, 109, 119, 120, 122, 155 Coleman, Byron, 51 Coleman, James, 21, 51, 52, 75, 118, 119 Coleman Linda, 56, 75 Coleman Shannon 25, 51, 72, 74, 56, 119, 122 Coleman, Tangular, 51 Davidson, Carrie, 51 Davis, Cathy, 19, 21, 51, 52, 68, 72, 74, 75, 76, 118, 119 Davis, Jerry, 47 Davis, Tony, 15, 56, 104 Dellinger, Deanna, 47 Denmon, Robert, 51 Dennis, Rhonda, 18, 56 Dennis, Roy, 51 Deschler, Ruedi, 47, 175 Dew, Scott, 21, 51, 97 Dorsey, Ricky, 56 Drewery, Sonia, 51, 74, 75, 119 Driskill, Brian, 4, 20, 27, 50, 57, 70, 95, 97, 90, 120 Duck, Cynthia, 56, 59, 65 Dumas, Stephen, 51, 76, 80, 119, 122 Eclens, Garrett, 4, 51, 142 Elliott, Cheryl, 54, 56 Elliott, Cynthia, 25, 47, 74, 76 Epps, Curtecia, 2, 27, 57, 66, Butler, Kari, 46, 69, 76, 78, 165 Butler, Kyle, 5, 11, 16, 25, 69, 72, 74, 76, 119, 120 Butler, Mary, 50, 80 Byrd, Jason, 50 Cain, Philip, 50 Caldwell, Rodney, 56 Cannon, Russel, 46 Carathers, Patricia, 56, 57, 115 Carathers, Tammy, 5, 18, 46, 72, 75, 76, 85 Caraway, Jason, 56 Carpenter, Shere, 18, 56, 75, Coleman, Valrie, 46, 75 Compton, Amelia, 46, 71, 74, 75, 120 Compton, Melissa 56, Cook, Damon, 27, 46 Cook, Ernest, 51 Cook, Jessica, 27, 46, 146 Cooper, Albert, 51, 95 Corbell, Brian, 51, 72, 74, 119 Cottrell, Eric, 51 68, 71, 72, 74, 75, 86, 87 Epps, Denise, 27, 56, 65, 69, 75, 85, 115 Evans, Anthony, 2, 15, 144 Evans, Kenneth 57, 114 Evans, Thomas, 10, 16, 19, 25, 50, 57, 68, 72, 76, 110, 111, 119, 150 Covington, Tracy, 54, 56, 108 Crotteau, Brian, 51 Crotteau, Debra, 51, 72, 114 Crumpler, Lorie, 51, 72, 99, 102 Crumpler, Kelly, 7, 56, 111 Curry, Lavoris, 51 'Faculty, 60-65 Farmer, Jeffery, 51 Farnell, James, 57 'Fashion and Fads, 12-15 Ferguson, Charity, 2, 27, 52 Flanigan, D'Shundra, 2, 20, 21, 27, 28, 47, 69, 72, 86, .- 87, 118, 119, 120 -, 76, 122 - Carpenter, Trina, 50, 76 Flint, l liChZi6l, 57 Carraway, Lynn, 15, 27, 46, Flint, TraCey, 37, 71, 72, 74, 68, 71, 72, 75, 76 Darst, Natalie, 21, 51, 72, 74, 75, 76, 80 Carroll, Lori, 12, 27, 56, 59, - 75, 76, 99, 114 .. Flournoy, Derrick, 52 65, 72, 76, 84, 85, 122 Darst, Regina, 12, 17, 18, 51, 'F00tbalI, 90-95 Carroll, Steven, 11, 22, 25, 68, 69, 72, 74, 76, 118, 119, Ffalief, Fredrick, 52, 114 27, 30, 35, 33, 43, 63, 72, 137 Frazier, Gloria, 16, 52, 85 -l LaBlue, Michael, 57 Frazier, Gregory, 47 Frazier, Kelly, 27, 57, 65, 68, 84, 85, 108 Frazier, LaShonda, 52 Frazier, Shelia, 57 'Fresh man, 56-59 Gaddy, Glynn, 57 Garner, Tollyer, 57, 75 Gilbert, Daronda, 52 Gilmore, Bobby, 28, 47 Gilmore, Carlton, 57 Gipson, Brandon, 57 Gipson, Terrence, 14, 27, 52 Givens, Darren, 52 Givens, Marcus, 47 Gladney, Torin, 27, 51, 52, 96 Golden, Gina, 57 Green, Benard, 57 Green, Ketra, 52, 65, 69, 72, 74, 84, 85 Green, Russell, 52 Grisby, Casandra, 57, 65, 84, 85 Grisby, Deon, 52, 95, 94, 97, 144 Grisby, Sonia, 52 Haehn, Tracey, 7, 52, 72 'Hall of Fame, 50-51 Hall, Tony, 47 Hanis, Patrick, 8, 52 Hanson, Todd, 52 Harris, Raymond, 14, 52, 146 Harris, Steven, 15, 18, 57, 104 Hataway, Teresa, 50, 52, 72, 75, 119 Hatfield, Sheryl, 25, 47, 74 Hatter, Patrick, 52 Hauser, Richard, 52 Hawthorne, Rodney, 56 Hawthorne, Tarcus, 57 Hawthorne, Tim, 47 Hawthorne, Twales, 57 Hayes, Allen, 57 Haynes, Jeffrey, 52 Henry, Jacob, 16, 56, 57 Hensley, Pamela, 52, 69, 72, 74, 75, 76, 119, 121, 122 Hicks, Tammy, 47, 49 Hilburn, Robin, 57, 158, 165 Holloway, Cherie, 57 Holman, Jerry, 50, 52, 72 'Homecoming 20-25 Horne, Jim, 50, 57, 72, 74, 76, 108, 109, 119, 120, 122 Horne, Jon, 52, 75, 119, 172 Horton, Tiffany, 57, 75 Hosley, Michelle, 57, 69 Howard, Jay, 52 Hoyh, Lori, 52 Huchabee, Brian, 57 Hudson Hughes Cardous 57 ,Angela, 2, 52, 57, 54, 72 74, 86, 87, 119, 120 148 Hughes, Natasha, 2, 27, 50, 57, 70, 74, 76, 86, 87, 108, 109, 119, 120, 151 1 Hunsinger, Blye, 27, 52, 70, 72, 74, 119 Hunt, Jaimee, 58, 175 Hunt, Jodee, 57, 74 Hunter, Donnovan, 8, 55 Jackson, Tonia, 47, 75, 121 Jacobs, Tony, 17, 55, 62, 149 James, Ernest, 57 Jeane, Kimberly, 58, 74, 80, 119, 120, 157, 150, 175 Jennings, Cassandra, 20, 21, 27, 57, 65, 68, 85, 114, 115, 144 Jennings, Lawrence, 28, 27, 58, 66, 68, 72, 75 Jennings, Scott, 1, 8, 9, 19, 59, 40, 154, 176 Johnson, Janice, 5, 10, 11, 19, 59, 74, 75, 76, 120, 122 Johnson, Monty, 57 Johnson, Nicholas, 51, 47, 66, 68, 72, 76, 80, 119, 120, 165 Johnson, Randall, 27, 47, 91, 97, 175 Johnson, Robert, 50, 55 1 Jones, Cliff, 59, 75, 172, 175 Jones, Danny, 55 Jones, David, 55 Jones, Sarah, 59 Joyner, Gwendolyn, 15, 55 'Juniors, 46-49 Henderson, Tiangela, 57, 75 'Junigr Varsity, 114-115 Keith, Todd, 22, 164 Kellogg, Kimberly, 57, 65, 85, 117 Kilgore, Beverly, 55, 119, 121, 122 Kimble, Yvonne, 59, 175 Knippers, Kimberly, 57, 68 Lane, Clint, 57, 114 Lawrence, Suzanne, 2, 50, 59, 40, 64, 69, 71, 72, 74, 86, 87, 175 Ledbetter, Scott, 57 Lee, Gregory, 55 Leonard, Holly, 55, 74, 75, 127, 161, 166 Lewis, Chad, 57 Lewis, Michael, 47, 96, 98 Lindsey, Regina, 57, 115 Lindsey, Lisa, 2, 12, 17, 27, 55, 65, 69, 72, 74, 84, 85, 114, 119 Lloyd, Carole, 47, 49 Long, Danny, 8, 47, 172 Loschen, Marty, 9, 51, 55, 54, 55, 108, 175 Lumbenack Pageant, 24-27 Mack, Deantie, 57 Mahaffey, Todd, 47 Malone, Leah, 59, 71, 74, 76, 99, 119, 120, 150, 158, 155 Maness, Jeffrey, 58 Manning, Loretta, 55, 75 Markray, Regina, 2, 10, 28, 55, 65, 85 Markray, Tabiatha, 28, 47, 65, 105 Martin, Paula, 5, 59, 71, 72, 76 Martin, Wendy, 58 Mason, Michelle, 59, 71, 80, l DEX 174 Matlock, Meredith, 55, 72, 84, 85, 119, 121 Maxwell, Mark, 58 May, Allan, 48 McAllister, Chuck, 48, 148 McClure, Barbara, McDade, Willie, 58 McDonald, Anthony, 58, 77 McDonald, Chris, 2, 11, 20, 25, 27, 51, 59, 45, 66, 68, 72, 74, 76, 89, 97, 119, 120 147, 165 McDonald, David, 48 McDonald, Jimmy, 48 Mctiachern, Stacey, 58 McGee, Johnnie, 55 McGill, Cedric, 4, 59, 172 Mclntyre, Chris, 58 McKenzie, Melanie, 15, 27, 47, 48, 68, 71, 74, 76, 81, 118, 119,120, 122 McKnight, Tina, 55, 74, 75, 76 McLain, Glyn, 52 McLain, Lynn, 55, 54 McLain, Stacey, 59, 40, 74, 122, 127 McVay, Kathy, 9, 55, 72, 76 McVay, Shirley, 52, 55 McWilliams, Kellie, 52, 55, 68, 70, 75, 76, 80, 14 Merritt, Benjamin, 55 Merritt, Julia, 8, 11, 51, 55, 58, 59, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 99, 108, 109, 119, 120, 126, 147, 151, 165 Miers, Cheryl, 10, 11, 51, 58, 59, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 81, 119, 120, 122, 150 Miller, Charles, 55 Miller, Jeffrey, 55 Miller, Shelia, 58 Mills, Clifford, 55 Minniefield, Gloria, Mize, Randal, 8, 59, 72, 74, 76 Moore, Allison, 16, 58, 59, 65, 75, 84, 85, 115 Moore, Angela, 59, 66, 68, 71,75 Moore, Angie, 14, 58, 68 Moore, Bobby, 58 Moore, Jimmy, 48, 72, 74, 75, 76, 119, 120, 122 Moore, Karla, 27, 52, 68, 75, 80 Moore, Veronica, 20, 21, 65, 1- 74, 75,85,118,119,12l Morgan, Joseph, 58 Morgan, Laura, 59, 80, 85, Morgan, Renee, 58 Morgan, Mildred, 58 Morning Routine, 16 169 Spence, l DEX Morse, John, 58 Muirhead, Sherry, 70, 72, 102, 148 Nash, Jamie, 58, 114 'National Honor Society, 120- 121 Nations, Blake, 59, 61, 77, 155, 175 Neal, Pamela, 58, 72 Neal, Russell Nelson, Scott, 72, 80, 104, 109, 119 Newton, Michelle, 65, 72, 76, 85 Nichols, Stephen Nimmers, James, 115, 144 Nokes, Mac, 16, 58, 114 Nokes, Brad, 4, 27, 48, 70, 77, 95, 94, 97 Null, Jarret, 48, 74 Null, Nathan, 75 15, 22, 58, O'Glee, Lynn, 54, 69, 72, 114 O'Neal, Lonnie, 4, 27, 54 Oliver, Betty, 58, 115 Orr, Jonathan, 58, 69, 108, 115 Pearson, Victor, 48, 104 Penigar, Stephanie, 54, 146 Phillips, Bo, 51, 55, 59, 68, 72, 74, 76, 108, 109, 119, 120, 149 Pickett, DeAnn, 2, 18, 48, 68, 74, 75, 76, 86, 87, 99, 102, 105, 119, 120, 121, 151 Pickings, Frances, 54, 84, 85, 172 Platt, Kimberly, 54, 65, 72, 170 74, 76, 84, 85, 119 Poole, Fred, 59 Pope, Tina, 59, 70, 119 Pope, William, 56, 58 Porter, Charles, 54 Porter, Solomon, 48 58, 114 Powell, Kenneth, Powers, Michael, 59 Prestridge, Ricky, 59, 175 Pruett, David, 55, 54, 140 Prevo, Sharunda, 54 Price, Dianna, 58, 74 74 Price, Donna, 48, Price, Tamara, 22, 54, 86, 86 172 I Raborn, Clay, 59, 76, 101, 104, 172 Radford, Pamela, 51, 59, 42, 68, 71, 74, 75, 118, 119, 120 Rany,122-125 Raney, Jo, 7, 48, 64, 76, 80, 118, 119, 122, 120, 140 Rangel, Gerald, 5, 54, 155 Rankin, Cynthia, 58, 100, 101, 115 Ranz, Kelly, 59, 175 Rawls, Vikki, 59, 71, 74, 75, 76 Ray, Charlotte, 54, 86 Ray Many,58 Redmon, Tracey, 10, 11, 46, 48, 72, 74, 76, 80, 81, 99, 119, 120, 122, 144 Reed, Amy, 54, 72, 75 Rhone, Isaac, 146 Rhone, Kenneth, 14, 54, 74, 158, 144 Rhone, Ronald, 4, 20, 27, 51, 59, 40, 42, 88, 95, 146 Rhynes, Ylana, 28, 54, 65, 68, 69, 75, 84, 85, 118, 119, 121, 172 Roan, Shannon, 56, 58, 65, 68, 72, 76, 85, 115, 122, 125 Roath, Timothy, 20, 25, 27, 42 77, 72, 74, l Roberts, Patricia, 28, 50, 58, 76 Robinson, Biyonhka, 58 Robinson, Fredrick, 58 ,-, Robinson, Gary, 42, 76, 86, 101, 104, 141 Robinson, Katesha, 58, 65, 68, 84, 85 Robinson, Sharon, 48, 74, 75, 76, 120 Robinson, Tumekious, 20, 25, 42, 45, 66, 68, 104, 105 112, 115 Rowe, Lisa, 16, 45, 71, 74, 75, 121 Ruch, Tracy, 58 Ruahton, Todd, 48, 175 Ryan, Liegh, 58, 75, 122 Sabino, Jennifer, 54 Sain, Lemar, 58 Sale, Sandra, 11, 45, 71, 74, 75, 76, 119, 120, 150 Salsberry, George, 20, 27, 51, 45, 88, 91 Salsberry, Jerry, 54, Salsberry, Tanger, 58, 65, 84, 85 Sanders, Charles, 58, 144 Sanders, Gregory, 55, 145 Sanders, Jeffery, 95 Sanders, Matt, 45, 72, 101, 104, 141 Scott, Deborah, 58 Scott, Evangela, 55, 65, 84, 85, 146 Scott, Larry, 59 Seney, Tony, 48, 75, 119, 120 Seney, Christina, 40, 45, 71 'Seniors, 54-45 Sessions, Jeff, 27, 48, 49, 70, 75, 112, 119 Shamblin, Scott, 27, 48, 72, 74, 75, 87, 119, 120, 122, 125 Smith, Allan, 55, 97 Smith, Baine, 20, 45, 91, 97 Smith, Dennis, 15, 45, 104, 105, 106, 107 Smith, Donald, 45, 88, 104, 105, 117, 175 Smith, Jennifer, 2, 46, 49, 64, 71, 72, 74, 86, 87 Smith, John, 8, 49, 51, 65, 94 Smith, Michael 55 Smith, Robert, 55 Smith, Tammy, 29, 55, 155 Smith, Teresa, 59 Smith, Timothy, 55, 104 Sommers, Jeanette, 59 'Sophomores, 50-55 t 1 Souter, Jennifer, 59 Souter, Suzanne, 10, 11, 20, 27, 51, 45, 64, 78, 80, 98, 99 109, 119, 122, 165 Speech, 44 Speech ea, 655, Spence, Spence, 55, 55, 76, 85, James, 70, 74, 76, 100, 108, 126, 147, 12, 27, 59, Koquanta, 59, 65, 84, 85, 115, 144 Brian, 59, 77, 114 Jessica, 18, 19, 28, 65, 68, 72, 74, 75, 119, 122, 148 Timothy, 9, 55 Stampley, Timothy, 4, 20, 27, 51, 45, 70, 94, 97 Stanford, Alan, 59, 68, 114, 157 Stephens, Brant, 45, 108, 109, 149 Stephens, Heath, 22, 25, 27, 45, 70, 88, 104, 105, 106, 107, 155 Stevenson, Eric, 55 Stewart, Jerri, 14, 18, 20, 21, 27, 51, 45, 44, 66, 68, 70, 71, 72, 74, 77, 80, 101, 102, 105, 166 Stovall, Amy, 44, 71, 72, 76 Stovall, Cindy, 11, 28, 72, 75, 76, 80, 149 Strlplin, Paula, 59 Strother, Kimberly, 20, 21, 27, 55, 69, 70, 75, 76, 157, 158, 167 Strother, Shane, 40, 44, 77, l 157 Sullivan, David, 55 SunHin,LoreHa,44 l Summer Activities, 8-11 Swint, Paula, 45, 70, 175 3 Tadder, Diane, 59 Talley, Stephanie, 59, 74, 76, 115 Taylor, Brandy, 27, 59 Teague, Clinton, 6, 59 Tennis, 108, 109 Theme Development, 2-5 Thomas, Brian, 57, 59, 75, 108, 109 Thomas, Lyn, 45, 71, 76, 81, 85 Thomas, Daniel, 59, 122, 125 Thomas, Karla, 19, 27, 47, 49 Williams, 49, 66, 70, 71, 72, 76, 80, 119, 120 Thomas, Kristie, 59 Thomas, Lance, 45, 175 Thomas, Melinda, 47, 49 Thomas, Ronald, 45 Thomas, Yamon, 18, 27, 48, Thompson, Carletta, 59 Thompson, Justin, 8, 46, 49, 65, 74 Thurman, Kelly, 46, 49, 72, 74, 75, 76, 119, 120 Toms, Clay, 56, 59, 69, 114, 115, 152 70, 71, 72, 76, 78, 81 Totty, Ceca, 20, 21, 27, 29, 47, 49, 65, 66, 68, 72, 74, 76, 78, 119, 120, 122, 158, 146, 165 'Track, 112-115 'Transportation 15 Triplet, Christopher, 55 Tripp, Barbie, 49, 72, 74, 75, 76, so, 114, 119, 120, 122, 150 Troquille, Carla, 59 Troquille, Tammie, 55 Turgeon, Patrick, 59, 114 Turner, Kristin, 55, 81 Tyler, Jared, 27, 54, 55, 77, 142 Tyler, Sonya, 20, 21, 27, 59, 65, 84, 85, 108, 122 Tyson, Tameka, 55, 118, 119, 121 Tyson, Tammy, 55, 65, 76, 84, 85 'Uptown Life, 17 Waits, Chad, 49, 146 Waits, Shawn, 59 Walker, Christopher, 59 Wallace, Paige, 2, 18, 47, 49, 70, 76, 86, 87, 99, 100, 101, 102, 105, 119, 120, 151 Waller, Angela, 57, 59, 65, 75, 115 Washington, Andre, 59, 114, 115 Washington, Dwayne, 59 Washington, Kenneth, 11, 20, 51, 45, 45, 68, 72, 75, 76, 119, 120, 121, 122, 147, 165, 174 Torres, Tanya, 10, 40, 27, 69, Ufanf Sharon' 28' 55' 68' 71' Washington, Lois, 55, 140 72 74' 119f 122 'Weightlifting 96-97 Varnum, Mary, 59 'Volleyball, 98-99 Welch, Chris, 49, 142 Wentz, Kathy, 11, 14, 45, 66, 68, 71, 72, 75, 165 Wesson, Jeremy, 49 White, Barbara, 49 White, Blaine, 45, 146, 172, 174 White, Emilco, 14, 55 White, Eunotchol, 45 White, James, 59, 114, 144 White, Kermit, 59 White, Reginald, 55, 144 White, Tyriece, 55, 65, 85 Whittington, Opal, 95 Wiese, Jasan, 49 Wiese, Jeffrey, 56, 59, 68, 108, 114, 115 l DEX Wilks, Tara, 59, 115 Williams, Alicia, 59 Williams, Carrie, 5, 45, 76 Williams, Jeffrey, 59 Williams, Karen, 59 Williams, Lawrence, 56, 59 Williams, Pamela, 172 Williams, Terrance, 56, 59 Trena, 10, 11, 20, 21, 27, 51, 66, 68, 71, 72, 76, 78, 95, 158, 146, 165, 165 Williamson, Alicia, 49, 72, 74, 76, 81, 99, 100, 101, 105, 119, 120 Wood, Annmarie, 18, 28, 49, 69, 72, 74, 76, 89, 108, 119, 120, 121, Wood, Michelle Lee, 10, 28, 49, 72, 74, 76, 108, 119, 120, 121, 122 Wood, Michelle Lynne, 28, 49, 65, 72, 74, 75, 76, 85, 119, 120, 121 Woodard, Sterling, 49, 68, 72, 74, 76, 175 Woodfork, Jeanette, 55 Wooten, Shannan, 59, 114 Wortham, Evelyn, 55 Wynn, Patrick, 54, 55 Lumberja lc Staff From the outside the yearbook staff room is like a foreign language class Passing by the room and glancing in one could see a staff member standing on a table and yelling Where is my copy' or running around the room in a frantic frenzy But from the inside it s all perfectly normal No one looks at anyone funny when he screams Caption' Hl'lelp some body l need a caption' instead they run over and stare at a picture for for minutes trying to be creative The staff is one person helping an other and expecting nothing in return Editors Suzanne Souter and Juli Merritt Sports Editor Chris Mc Donald Business Editor Steven Carroll Photography Editor Kenneth Washington Advisor Mrs Patty Stanford Staff Spence Allen Mari Benefield Lon Bowles Kan Butler Nicholas Johnson Ceca Totty and Trena Williams Contributing Photogra pher Tracie Bryan 1 l I . . . . I . - , . . . . ' , . . . . 1 - . . . . v 1 I 1 - - u - - . n I ' - . , ' ff I ' 1 1 . . - . . . o . . I - u 0 ff v o . - I . .. . - . . . - . . . . ' ' - lndex 1 BELTINC1 IT OUT - ClilTJOneS, Danny Long, and Andrew Carv- er, afkfa Ratt, perform in the air concert. PEERING over aviator shades. Michelle Wood relaxes on the bus back from the state fair pa- rade. SURROUNDED by students, Mr. Rhynes attempts to survive his second hour's Christmas party. 7292 As The Year Draws To A Close, Students Tend To ook Ahead The doors clamp shut -- lockers are clean, floors are waxed, final tests are ad- ministered, and the halls echo with silence. School comes to a close and warm weather draws near. That summer fever that hibernated all year comes through in full force. Count- down to vacation starts. Ea- ger summer plans emerge as students prepare to go their separate ways. Sterling Woodard said, l'm going to Sky Ranch in Texas, a Christian Youth Camp. Todd Rushton said he's Hgoing to Florida if l don't have to go to summer school. Senior Yvonne Kimble said, l'm going to get ajob at l. P., and when l'm not working, watch car- toons. Pat Wynn plans to Steal a car. Marty Los- chen said he will Be my mother's slave. Suzanne Lawrence plans To work at BealI's and tan and swim. Tracy Brown said she would Sleep, Watch soap operas. Lay out. Donald Smith said, i'l'm going to Kansas City, MO, to look for a sum- mer job. Blake Nations, senior, said, l'm probably going to work all summer for Harold Dean tmy unclel and l'lI be rodeoing - bull- dogging. Most people have high hopes for the summer, but most never get anything ac- complished. Many juniors feel the relief of just one more year to go, while un- derclassmen have gained confidence in having some experience in high school. However, for the seniors, it's the first day of the rest of their lives. Jaimee Hunt said, l'm getting married and l may go to beauty school. Senior Cliff Jones said, If I don't go to col- lege, l'm going to meet up with this guitarist friend of mine and we'll hit L.A. CHECKING lT OVER - Ruedi Deschler and Lance Thomas examine a motor at vo-tech. HEADING OUT - Blake Na- tions and Randall Johnson get ready to leave between mid- term tests. ' Closing 15 Preparing for her future, Michelle Mason, who is getting married this summer, washes dishes. Using some seniority, Blaine White arranges his schedule so he can leave school early each day. , fi N W, , if 'V s W, 5' il? , ggi, if f A 43 1 4 Closing E E A E Y A sl . K s s s, i 1 .- 5,51 5351251 , ' In - in lm. - - fvfiir A i , . i 1 ,W .1 -,AV Walking Away From The Past . . . Seniors leave the school. i 5 ,.. I I it 1 K I of View Yesterday Mom, do I have to be in by 11P.M.? Mike gets to stay out till 12P.M.! I studied, I promise! The teacher just doesn't like me. I will never date another guy as long as I live. They're nothing but a bunch of chauvinist pigs. Just as these all too familiar phrases have been said over and over again through the years, so it is with the continuing tradition of excellence here at Springhill High School. This year was certainly no different from the past, in that we carried on the tradition in everything we did. For the seniors, the long thirteen year goal of graduation was finally met. To each one, next year holds a new beginning - for some, marriage: some, full-time work: and others, college. But each began to realize that the future belongs to us, and our lives will be in our ovlm hands to make of it what we want. This thought brought extreme joy in the adventure and accomplishment, sadness in the realization of what we leave behind, and just a touch of fright at what we may find ahead. Still, the Classic Seniors of 1987 walked away knowing we had made our ovm tradition here at SHS, and it was A Tradition Worth Repeat- mg. NTaking advantage of their last Preparing fora possible career. year, seniors Paula Swint, Kim Ricky Prestridge works on his Jeane, and Kelly Ranz visit dur- truck in Vo-Tech. ing recess. Our traditions are worth repeating: there- fore, we have com- bined our thoughts and put our minds to work. The '87 Lumber- jack Staff is proud of its finished product. Jostens American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas print- ed this year's 550 books. The Lumberjack '87 consists of 176 pages. The pages are printed 6, Colophon Coloph n on eighty pound gloss text paper. The cover is black fabricoid, silk screened in silver, and hotstamped in gold foil. The title and theme is printed in Diana Script Light, 56 point. The repetition of Lumberjack is 50 point Serif Gothic. The Lumberjack '87 is 50 point Serif Gothic Bold. A bar line varies throughout the book in shades of sixty, thir- ty, and ten percent black. They are broken by headlines, pictures and captions. The division pages are printed in Serif Gothic Outline and Serif Gothic Bold. The end sheet is Diana Script Light 56 point. Photograph cap- tions and body copy are printed in eight and ten point Benguiat Book Style 47. Head- FORESIGHT - senior Scott Jennings walks away from high school and into his future. lines in various sec- tions are printed in University Style 52. The color pages are pages 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, and 15. The Lumberjack Stall' is proud to have received an Efficiency Award from Josten's for the 1986 yearbook and continue to press for a quality publica- tion. 54 5331? we if QW 343 1 gf N553 Qffwlgiz 39355 333 EZ? xkffsfgggiga El 5 Qgiib ,,g?P,?1gQQEJKE:r1i QW 53 iii 55? 52 ggi if if X? EQ? 536 yum 5 if Q 'U 3 as 633235,C1Q?g??v9EgO?7 Wxig RE J?f7QZ,ywf!wff,6w0wL1fuLvZQ Z WW LAM AWQL, Jfgwfle MWWMQW ham Zu, Aamzlafwgvf N Q J f Q 'Q X mv ff . SEQ? if E , X N5 Q1-Lgw: M L U3 Xfwsw Qifib ssiwvjeww ff 5 5 QUXA 'N -mu Fmfbfgfgilqiihi ff? 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