Walker County High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Jasper, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1987 volume:

BecAAo-J - ' ' aSIackiSoia, 198T IHOl ?l iglflan Auenue Jasper, Alabama 355D1 Bolume 47 A Sale of ©raliition Jntrn uctton page 2 itu ent lEtfe page ID §pDrtB page 46 Clubs page IDB iFaculta page 178 Classes page 132 Closing page 252 In ex page 280 Aduertisements page 265 A Tale of Tradition 1 Aboue: The Homecoming parade is an exciting event in the day ' s festivities but senior sponsor Mr. James Davidson and student Bjarne Anderson discover that hard work and a helping hand are needed to create an imaginative entry. . . there lived a band of sea rovers so fierce and cruel they were feared greatly by the inhabitants of western Europe. Skillful in the craft of shipbuilding, these daring seamen invaded one village or town after another. They were called Vikings and they loved to fight, whether it be for a land already known or a land as yet unexplored. Though they were unmerciful in their attacks, the courage these seamen possessed was admired by many, even those who had been the victims of their exploits. During this era, the vast world, as it is known today, was nonexistent. Before voyagers drew the insight, spirit am adventuresome boldness to explore th« unknown, the Vikings ' love of adventure and their great navigational abilities set the pace for the exploration of many new settlements. 2 Introduction Below: Pleading with obstinate boarding house owner Vanessa Amerson. this cult member, alias Tim Hayes, discovers not even flowers can win her over. Introduction 3 Above: Just forty-five more sentences and I ' m finished with this grammar exercise! Melissa Richardson concentrates on her work in Mr. Cor- dle ' s English 9 class. 4 Introduction their raids and captured riva lages, the Vikings learned rapidly ( im the more civilized people. They [ jan to change from fierce, murdering i ' aders to peaceful and productive mbers of society. Their intelligence is eident in their ability to end their t irauding ways and use their skills to c velop a new and better civilization. Perhaps one reason for the Viking ' s :cess in farming, shipbuilding, and jir explorations is their pride in jmselves. To be the best, one must first believe that he is the best. The Vik- ings took pride in simply living life and because of this, everything they under- took was done with such zest that they could not help but succeed in their endeavors. Aboue: Proving that true Viking fans have terrific spirit, Michael Shepherd helps rev up the fans by plastering pep club posters on the athletic fence. Introduction 5 Above: Todd Morrison finds his meaningful melodies totally ignored by fellow Viking band member Roxanne Kerns. self-respect. Beginning with the youthful days i childhood, the journey to this discovei becomes intertwined in the many face of life. As one passes from childhood adolescence, his maturity in dealing wit life ' s obscurities is the root which sten a self-confident adult. ... is still largely responsible for the success one has in life. The road to fin- ding pride in oneself is long and often the journey is not easy. Many obstacles must be faced and overcome before one can experience true pride in who they are and it is in how one goes about over- coming the obstacles that he finds true 6 Introduction Below: George Lindsey ' s fellow teammate from way-back listens to Goober spin a yarn about watching trucks unload produce for fun m the Jasper of his youth. Ah, humph Introduction 7 8 Introduction . . . plays an important role in the rowth of their mental aspects. Though lost fail to contemplate such menial .etails as their school ' s alma mater or heir mascot, there usually lies an im- lortant and meaningful lesson beneath he lyrics and costume. Their purpose is perhaps embed in the students ' values nd characteristics to be carried forth as hey enter a new dimension of their life. In choosing a mascot for a school, one sually looks for an object that epresents strength, wisdom, and or pride. Walker ' s choice for a mascot, a Viking, displays each of these characteristics. Tall and stout, the Vik- ing is surrounded by an aura of strength. The majestic appearance of the Vikings clearly expresses their wisdom and the pride which they so valiantly fought obtain. Below: Viking football chums Rusty Hicks and Greg Burton share a humorous moment with the audience at the dramatic production of Oliver. Introduction 9 Aboue: Making the most of an opportunity to show their true selves senior boy cheerleaders Magee Scarbrough, Mike Woodley and Charlie Woods leave a lasting impression on the student body. In the days of the Vikings many pro- cedures went into the development of their mental and physical growth. Dif- ferent activities were used to enhance both the body and the mind. Through these assorted activities the Vikings learned such things as integrity en- durance and self-confidence. Today, the same practice holds true. A variety of activities offered in high school enabled the student to get involved, have fun and learn such values as dependability and team- work. Through high school, one not only learned the basic subjects, but he also discovered his feelings and emo- tions hidden deep inside. 10 Student Life Below: Winning second place in the National Honor Society talent show, despite technical dif- ficulties, Diana Richardson displays her amazing talent and poise. Student Life 1 1 Democratic tradition ends 1986 was definitely a strange year in respect to the races for government of- fices. Locally many students were in- volved in the preliminary race between Incumbent Senator Charles Bishop and Walker State Technical College Presi- dent Harold Wade. State-wide the main story was the election and ensuing scan- dalous word war between Lt. Governor Bill Baxley and Attorney General Charles A. Graddick. Moreover the elec- tion of Guy Hunt, the first Republican Governor since David P. Lewis who left office in 1874, 112 years ago, won top billing as the top story of 1986. What started out as just another Alabama State Senate race became a race unlike any Walker County has ever seen. The Bishop AVade fight took center stage in the election drama of 1986. Wade ' s concept for more jobs was through industry and diversifying the economy of the area. Bishop said educa- tion was the key to more jobs and fo- cused on grades K-12 instead of college and universities. It was a tough campaign, but in the end. Bishop held the Democratic nomination by a close margin. On the state level the big scam was between Charles Graddick and Bill Bax- ley, who both sought the Democratic nomination. The election process started pitting two friends against each other and ended in a fight between two men doing almost anything in their power to become candidate for governor. When Graddick won the election, Bax- ley carried the crossover issue to court and was declared the legal winner of the Democratic ticket. When Republican Guy Hunt won, he explained, The voters sent a clear message to future candidates! They want a clean campaign on the issues and not a campaign of mudslinging. (Daily Mountain Eagle) Top: Incumbent Senator Charles Bishop delivers a speech at the senate chamber in Montgomery. Above: President at Walker Technical College Harold Wade speaks with the people of Jasper about his policies. 12 Student Life Election Top: On his visit to Japser, Guy Hunt talks with local residents about his political ideas and policies. Guy Hunt went on to win the Governor ' s race over Lt. Governor Bill Baxley. Hunt became the first Republican Governor in 112 years since the Civil War. Left: Lt. Governor Bill Baxley was engaged in a very tough campaign with Charles Graddick for the Democratic nomination for Governor. This election was filled with mudslinging and a so- called scandal brought about by Graddick ' s com- ments on Republicans voting on a Democratic ticket for him. Here Baxley delivers a very persuasive speech to Jasper voters. Student Life Election 13 That Viking spirit Fatl Friday mornings are special for one reason at Walker High School — PEP RALLIES. These wild-and-outrageous, thirty minute, spirit-lifting sessions are what get us started each fall. Pep rallies pro- vide us with a break from our day-to-day schedules. No wonder everyone likes them so much. Besides the break, pep rallies fire up the football team, provide a little class competition, and give all students a chance to let our hair down . This year ' s season of pep rallies prov- ed to be a most competitive one. The sophomores proved to be the most dangerous contingent against the Seniors for the most spirit sticks won. But, of course, the Seniors came out on top, as Seniors will. The 1986-87 pep rally themes were some of the most imaginative in years. Costumes ranged from RED-HOT! Sophomores to ghostly and ghastly Seniors, to, of course the traditionals: Hawaiian and toga parties. Top: Seniors sure know how to have fun. This group teaches their underclassmen a lesson in making pyramids. Middle Left: Don ' t we all? (hate Dora). Walker Senior Tim Allen expresses the general consensus. Middle Right: Proud of their spirit stick, head Cheerleader Kelly West presents Miss Dodd with the spirit stick they won at summer camp. Bottom: Seniors always have the biggest turnout at pep rallies. These Seniors express their spirit with a wild display of enthusiasm. 14 Student Life Pep Rallies Top Left: Sophomores Dana Montgomery. Amy Sanders, Laura Martin, Christa McCartney, Christy Jones, Oari Leigh Martin, and Rachel Stephens are always decked out on Fridays. Top Right: Toby Banks expresses his opinion of life at the Senior beach party. Far Left: Walker High School is very fortunate to have such expertis e in cheerleaders as they do. Middle: Sophomores and country girls Lori Clark, Jill Barton, and Tina Mosley are going courtin ' this Friday. Bottom: Jim Morris and Ben Hudson try to catch some rays at the Junior beach party. Pep Rallies Student Life 15 The traditional walk Songer Gym has been the site of some pretty wild pep rallies. But none have seen the likes of the 1986-87 homecom- ing pep rally! This was a time to cut loose, which is exactly what Walker High School students did. At 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Oc- tober 30, 1986, Songer Gym roared with cheers of encouragement led by the Senior football players ' mothers. These ladies might be older but they are definitely RED-HOT! . Next were the infamous boy cheerleaders. Their routine to Velcro- Fly was too much for the audience and all the Seniors began to bunny-hop. The 1986-87 boy cheerleaders included: Magee Scarbrough, Scott Alexander, Charlie Woods, Gary Booth, Thomas Perrine, Beau FreeJnan, Toby Banks, Richard Ingle, Randall Drummond, Mike Woodley, Scott Anthony, and Ronald Richardson. Each class had its own theme. Of course, the Senior class kept the faith and wore the togas. The Juniors went Hawaiian. The Sophomores dressed in red and the Freshmen celebrated the season in Halloween costumes. Last, but certainly not least, the homecoming queen was announced. All of Walker High bowed to their queen as Mrs. Martin called Lisa Kiker ' s name. The finishing touch was for the Seniors to get sentimental at their last pep rally as Walker High School students. The cheerleaders ' emotional skit could have brought a tear to every senior ' s eye. The pep rally ended with all the seniors in the middle of the gym floor hugging, laughing, tind crying as the Alma Mater played. After the pep rally, everyone went to the baseball field for more cheering at the bonfire. Top: The boy cheerleaders ' pyramid was quite a winner. Boy cheerleaders are: Randall Drummond, Richard Ingle, Charlie Woods, Gary Booth, Toby Banks, Scott Anthony, Ronald Richardson, Thomas Perrine, and Beau Freeman. Middle: The Senior football players ' mothers made sure to let everyone know that they were RED-HOT! Bottom: The Senior class was high in spirit. No wonder they won the spirit stick!! ' i, itkiimM 16 Student Life Homecoming CIA51 ,8? i M k M B. can9B«« «U:w ' ij Wfnk Top Left: You can scream and you can shout, but we ' re the class that ' s getting out! Top Right: Sophomore Libby Selikoff and Amy Wasserman encourage their class to cheer. This is one reason why their class was so successful this year. Middle Left: Being named Homecoming Queen is a huge shock. Queen Lisa Kiker is congratulated by the court: Claudine James, Victoria McGee, Dion Philpot, and Jayna Sims. Above: The crowd roars as the boy cheerleaders lead in traditional chants. Bottom: By the looks on the faces, the 1986-87 Homecoming pep rally was both entertaining and inspiring for the football team. Homecoming Student Life 17 One last twist and shout It ' s Homecoming at last, was the general feeling of Walker High School students on Friday morning, October 31, 1986. This is the one time of year for school celebration and all-out fun all day. School began at 8:00 as usual, but at 12:00 everyone was dismissed to prepare for the big happening — the parade, of course. All of the parking lots were full of cars, crepe paper, and many, many people, all decorating cars and trucks for the big promenade. All of the floats were built, all the cars and trucks were decorated, and at 1:00 Walker High School was given the streets of Jasper to show the people just how much spirit they had. Of course no parade succeeds without the floats and there were plenty of them here. Each class had an assortment of beautiful mini-floats to celebrate. Begin- ning with the Seniors, who took the cake with their thirty-foot Chinese dragon, the classes displayed their floats on the streets. The Juniors put a hex on Berry with their witch and cauldron. The Sophomores, with a little help from Captain Crunch Berry , prepared for the game in red. The Freshmen must have scared the wits out of Berry with their haunted house. Sixty cars made up this year ' s parade and all of them helped to make the day festive. The most memorable of these would have to be the Senior ' s flat-bed truck living room scene. It was very relaxing. The usual parade route was followed, making sure to drive by all of the elementary schools and the middle school. Of course the parade couldn ' t forget town square where the band, ROTC, and cheerleaders all did their thing. Top: Beauty is the word for the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen and Court. Jasper is in awe while they ride through downtown. Middle Left: Wild and crazy, the Seniors Party down in their own furnished flatbed truck — one of the more original entries in the parade. Middle Right: Is there a better car to drive in a parade than a convertible? Junior Ben Hudson sees the chance to have fun in his new car. Right: As usual, on H omecoming, the parking lots are packed with cars full of crepe paper. 18 Student Life Homecoming Top Left: It ' s hard to play the perfect witch when Middle Right: Winning the mini-float competition, you ' re as pretty as Kim Brantley. But who says the Senior ' s Chinese dragon breathed fire in witches have to be ugly! Berry ' s face. Top Right: Who is that masked wolf? The Left: The Freshman ' s haunted house scared Berry unknown wolfman was one of the exciting addi- stiff. It would scare anyone, tions to the parade. Middle Left: The Sophomores just knew Captain TiM Vi Crunch would come to save the day. That ' s why ■- they all prepared to CRUNCH-BERRY. Homecoming Student Life 19 Weekend warriors Three o ' clock on a Friday afternoon. The bell sounds and the weekend is of- ficially underway fo r Walker High students. For many students this means a great deal of fun, good times and maybe just a little mischief. During the fall students enjoy excite- ment, thrills and sometimes disappoint- ments when they see their fellow classmates striving to do their best on the football field. When football comes to a halt with the Homecoming festivities, including the most antici- pated Homecoming dance (which is always great for passing the time on a date), basketball is just right around the corner. Spending time at the Round- ball games and cheering on Walker is a favorite pastime among many students. When teenagers are not at school functions like sports, dances, and special occasions, they are seen either cruising around Jasper Mall and through Wendy ' s or at the movies. When the sun warms up the air, ground, and water, all eyes turn to Lewis Smith Lake. Many students enjoy ski- ing, swimming, catching a few rays for a Beach Bum tan, or just for a slow quiet ride in a boat, maybe catching a few fish on the way. Some students enjoy spending the weekend sharpening a few skills in their favorite sport. Many weekend sports are tennis, golf, hunting, swimming, and ski- ing, snow and water. This fun and fellowship is great and wonderful, but students can always look forward to it coming to an end at eight o ' clock Monday morning! Above Right: Tim Tessener finds the weekend a good time to get some practice with his friends, Bobby Gross and Jeremy Lockhart, which make up the band Metal Heart. Right: Working on the weekend is a great way for LaTrice Whitaker to earn money for a rare weekend off. 20 Student LifeAVeekend Warriors rwfeiun) ' s®j OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS H TRY M BIG CLASSIC M WTTH CHEESE Above: Preparing for a throw down, Todd Davis and Sieve Padgett put some time and money into a party. Above Left: Hanging out and talking are two com- mon things seen on the weekends. These students are familiar sights at Wendy ' s. Above Right: On Friday and Saturday nights on any given weekend, one can witness the Wendy ' s 500. Students cruise around Wendy ' s looking bad and feelin ' good, participating in the race or pulling their cars into the pit euid going inside to enjoy a track-side view over a Coke and some- one else ' s French-fries. Left: Being wild and radical are two of the things that Ben Hudson, Amy Wasserman, and Jim Mor- ris are famous for, and Prom night is no exception. Student LifeAVeekend Warriors 21 Keeping The Dream Alive This year Walker County took part in showing gratitude for a man of honor, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a civil rights activist who fought for equality in the 1960 ' s. He believed through faith and nonviolence his Dream could become a reality. In the 80 ' s the Dream is still evolv- ing into a reality. The younger genera- tion of today has realized the value of friends, working together, and being an American. Dr. King ' s nonviolent movements established him as one of the great leaders in American history. A march was held in honor of him on his birthday January 9, 1987. This march was headed by the Walker Coun- ty Branch of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored People) and many students and teachers participated in this event which started at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and ended at Saint James Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. Marchers stopped at the Walker County Courthouse for a celebration of preaching, praying, and singing. Reverend Micahel Williams and Reverend J. B. Vincent spoke at this celebration and Mrs. Toni Williams sang Precious Lord, Dr. King ' s favorite song. This celebration had a positive impact throughout Walker County. A new tradi- tion has been started that we can look forward to every year. America ' s Black Movement exemplified for Equality has a great tradition of leadership that we can see in the life of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Top: Clarence Dickerson and James Vandiver stand attentively while listening to the speakers. Bottom: The Front Row, L to R: Reverend Micaheal Williams, Mary Wright, Frankye Under- wood, Reverend J. B. Vincent, Shirley Ingram, and Dorothy Simon lead the marchers onward while displaying commemorative pictures of Dr. King. 22 Student Life Martin Luther King Jr. Far Left: W.H.S. student Lisa Chapman leaves the Martin Luther King Celebration with a smile. Above: Steadily keeping the beat, marchers sing the old Negro spiritual, We Shall Overcome. Left: Reverend J. B. Vincent speaks words of in- spiration from the Walker County Courthouse. Student Life Martin Luther King Jr. 2.1 ii It all started one day in late August, 1986, when the new 1986-87 Walker High School student body gathered for the first time in the new theater. For many, it was just the beginning of another school year. But for 246 of the approximately 1200 students that gathered that day, it was the beginning of the end. On a day like the first day of school, it was easy to take for granted things like time and especially time with friends. For these 246 Seniors, there were nine months left. Nine months seemed like a long time until it was over. Before we knew it, it was Homecom- ing night, which marked the end of the football season. When the buzzer sounded at the end of the fourth quarter that night, words could not express what the football team was feeling. What they had hoped would never end had ended. During Christmas break, we were half way through the year. Exams were com- ing soon, but we still had the second semester so we felt secure. Graduation did not seem a threat to us. Spring break rolled around, and everyone was having too much fun to worry about the time that was left. And when we came back, in the middle of March, everyone was saying they were sick of school and ready to get out. Little did we know. Reality must have struck us when Senior Radical Day got here. That, along with Senior Hookey Day, was the tell-tale sign that the end was nearing. It was hard to believe how fast our years in school had passed. But, there was one thing we had learned during our senior year: It was not the end but a new beginning. Above Right: Little things like friendships are what make the Senior year so great. Senior Kelly West shows a friendly gesture to Senior Thomas Perrine. Right: Pep rallies make the world go around for Seniors. No one could ever forget times like these. Seniors l.-. ' ??A ' l. f:, 24 Student Life Seniors Above: Activities play a major role during the Senior year. The one Stephanie Locker will remember most is her role in The Spiral Staircase. Above Left: The thing that Randall Drummond will remember most about being a Senior is doing the Velcro Fly as a boy cheerleader. Aboce Right: When one is a Senior he rules the school! Seniors David Morsch, Jerry Jones, and Stevie Moseley man their stations at the beginning of first hall. Left: Decked out in their graduation robes, It ' s hard to believe it ' s really over, say Seniors Robert Pyron, Patrick Martin, Pam McCauley. and Dion Philpot. Student Life Seniors 25 Beauty in a traditional way The house Hghts were dimmed, the piano started playing, the audience became a hushed silence, then the Presi- dent of the Junior Class, Jason Daniel announced the first contestant and the 1987 beauty walk began. The seventy-four girls put on their best dresses and their brightest smiles for the competition. The girls ' beauty prompted the judges to have sixteen semi-finalists rather than the usual fif- teen because of a tie. Devin Reeves played the piano backstage during the judges ' intermis- sion to decide on the final five con- testants. The top five were announced as follows Lisa Chapman, Jolie Robin- son, Mary Sanford, Deana Null, and Amy Campbell. Amy Campbell was announced the winner of the Beauty Walk; fourth run- ner up with Jolie Robinson, third runner up was Deana Null, second runner up was Lisa Chapman, and first runner up was Mary Sanford. Right: Winner, Amy Campbell, shows true beauty at a young age. Being only a sophomore, she managed to beat out all her upperclass competition. 26 Student Life Beauty Walk Top Left: In a lovely white dress, displaying a savage tan, Junior Mary Sanford is named first runner-up. Top Middle: Anyone who knows Senior Deana Null will say that her beautiful smile is a major fac- tor in her being named third runner-up. Top Right: One of the fringe benefits of being an escort at the Beauty Walk is getting to kiss the winners. Junior Patrick Drummond takes pleasure in fulfilling his obligation. Far Left: Senior Lisa Chapman, this year ' s second runner-up, captures the audience and the judges with her elegance. Left: Fourth runner-up, Sophomore Jolie Robin- son, not only brightens the stage with her smile, but also her sequined dress. Student Life Beauty Walk Beauty in a traditional way, cont. Aboue Right: Top sixteen Beauty Walk semifinalists are: Mary Sanford, Amy Bland, Wen- dy Tallent, Lisa Chapman, Deana Null, Sherry Shubert, Jolie Robinson, Anita AUred, Christy Peak, Amy Campbell, Claudine James, Melinda Songer, Tracie Manzo, Ella Bennett, Victoria McGee, Camille Robertson. Middle Left: Beauty Walk Master of Ceremonies is always an honor and a privilege. Junior Class President Jason Daniel takes pleasure in his duty. Middle Right: Although not a top winner in the 1987 Beauty Walk, Sophomore Suzy Winsett displays a radiant winning smile. Below Right: Junior class officers and escorts are as follows: Jason Forbus, Walt Graham, Mace Bar- ton, Marcel Tatum, Patrick Drummond, and Jason Daniel. 28 Student Life Beauty Walk Above: 1986-87 Beauty Walk winners are: fourth runner-up, Jolie Robinson; second runner-up, Lisa Chapman; WHS Sweetheart, Amy Campbell; first runner-up, Mary Sanford; and third runner-up, Deana Null. Left: Another Beauty Walk, another beautiful set is created by Mr. Davidson and Mrs. Franklin. There is no doubt many memories will be made here tonight. Student Life Beauty Walk 29 Making of a tradition Creating a Night of Tradition The Prom has always been a special kind of event. For the Seniors this was their last dance. For Juniors it was a peek at what next year would be. But all the beautiful decorations did not appear over-night. Mr. James Davidson, Mrs. Vana Cahall, and Mrs. Dell Franklin created the scene using their years of ex- perience and a great deal of imagination. Under the guidance of the sponsors, the Junior class was responsible for the creation of Prom Night. The teachers and students had two short days to complete decorations to transform the gym into a creation equal to a ballroom and to change the cafeteria into an appropriate dreamland for the Senior Breakfast. Through hard work and ingenuity, the students and teachers created nothing short of a modern-day wonder. Given the right circumstances, this was a time of looking back upon the past ten or eleven years and the past year. But not only memories were savored, but the hope and expectations of days to come and friendships to be made were held fondly in youthful hearts. Top Right: Karl Dover gets a little rest before hav- ing to do some heavy stapling. Right: Christa Johnston and Mrs. Cahall work diligently trying to get the masks made on time. Aboue: Getting the paper down without getting wrinkles is a little harder than it seems, as Chad Abbott finds out. 30 Student Life Prom Decorations Top Left: Putting up tape is no problem for Mace Barton as long as he doesn ' t push the wall over. Left: Allen Baxter and Jason Hice do a good job of putting the border up. Student Life Prom Decorations 31 Traditiona l Masquerade It is not every day that the typical Walker High School students looks this nice. It must be prom time. It is 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 3, 1987, the perfect night for a prom. This years theme was a masquerade ball. There was plenty of food, dancing, and fun for everyone. The band that played the 1987 Walker High Junior-Senior Prom was Split the Dark, led by Jasper ' s very own Mark Phillips. Split the Dark, not only played cool tunes of rock-n-roll, but also allowed many locals to debut on stage. Coach David Campbell did his Pee Wee Herman ; Charlie Woods and Scott Alexander sang Dancin in the Streets ; and the band Strype :onsisting of lead singer Al Hudson, a student at Alabama School of Fine Arts, guitar players Scott Anthony and Gary Booth and drummer and former WHS student Scott Helms played Never Say Goodbye by Bon Jovi and Rock-n-Roll by Led Zepplin. The decorations were in black and red which gave Songer Gym an air of Edgar Allen Poe ' s Masque of the Red Death, but there was no possible way death or sorrow could enter the fortress (constructed by our own Prince(sse8) Prospero(s), Senior sponsor, James Davidson, Junior sponsors Dell Franklin and Vana CaHall in which to entertain their guests ). Only fun and excitement filled the air. Yes, there is no doubt that everyone at the 1987 prom had a very enjoyable time of their lives. Top: Having a good time, the lead guitarist for Split the Dark rocks the crowd. Right: Decked out in her fur, Senior Laura Brakefield and friend, Mikell Frechette, are stepp- ing out tonight. Far Right: Seniors and friends Lee Ann Fitz- patrick and Thomas Perrine share a moment together. 32 Student Life Prom 1 nPfa9ll. ' ' K(i 1 |Mk 11 i yo c jf W ' P L i|w T|3p V t™ r mI m T ' ' 1 [ 1 |1 3 ' 1 f i46oiie Left: Dancing is a big part of the prom. Patrick Martin and Pam McCauley, both Seniors, live it up at their last prom. Aboue Middle: Letting their hair down and looking a little wild, Senior Jason Ayers and Junior Tanya Swindle kick up their heels. Above Right: Juniors Bobby Smith and Roslyn Jordan take a break from the dance floor to be together. Left: Conversation is another big part of social events such as the prom. Everyone who knows Junior Ben Hudson and date Amy Hartley knows that they are never at a loss for words. Student Life Prom 33 A traditional masquerade, cont. . . . Top Left: The crowd settles down as the band plays Never Say Goodbye. Top Right: I love America, says Swedish ex- change student Bjarne Anderson. It is great isn ' t it? replies his date Melanie Gill. Right: Senior Ella Bennett and her date Al Hudson display a smile the whole night through. Far Right: Both in tinsel and leashes, Senior Ronald Richardson and date Angie Pierce are truly wild thing(s). 34 Student Life Prom yMMSBI zkaI laS SI 1 nOir e Top Left: For some, the prom is not always so serious. Juniors Ben Hudson and Jim Morris have a little fun of their own. Above: Each year someone brings a limousine to the prom. Can you imagine the fun of stepping out ofastretch-limo? Left: The prom, for Junior Latrice Whitaker and her date, Ronald Pierce was a night of happiness and slow dancing as one can tell from the smiles on their faces. far Left: Showered in silver, for Senior Scott Johnson, date Suzy Winsett, Junior Shannon Lee and date Jimmy Kane, the prom is a dreamworld. Bottom: The prom is not just for students, says Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Hayes and Ms. Ganey. Walker is lucky to have such rock-n-roll teachers. Student Life Prom 35 Traditional ending to a night not t( be forgotten As the prom wound down at the stroke of midnight, the Seniors were just getting started. After a night of dancing and sociaHz- ing, a hot breakfast cannot be beaten. Mrs. Cooner and the lunchroom staff really outdid themselves with healthy servings of bacon, eggs, biscuits, and ex- ceptionally delicious fruit. After the breakfast the mood became serious as all eyes turned to the Senior movie compiled by Mr. James Davidson. The movie included many of the past year ' s pep rallys, the halls before school and Senior events. Hard was it for the Seniors to believe that the night and the year were almost over, but everyone not only looked back but tried to see how they could end their Senior year with a bang. Top Right: There is nothing Hke good food to end a tiresome night for Brian Kelley and Stacie Rollins. Center Right: Caught by surprise, Laura Brakefield and Sean Baker seem to be enjoying themselves. Below Right: What a nice date! Patrick Martin does anything to help date LeeAnn Fitzpatrick. 36 Student Life Senior Breakfast Top Left: After eating, Beau Freeman along with date Beth Bull and senior Jim Barton pass the time before the senior film. Top Right: Getting in line early means the best of the fruit. As Lisa Kiker discovers. Middle Left: After cleaning his plate senior Charlie Woods looks for more. Above: While enjo3ing the breakfast Jill Barton finds time for a smile. Left: Good friends are what make this night for Ella Bennet, Al Hudson, and Gary Booth. Student Life Senior Breakfast 37 The senior ' s traditional reign It ' s 7:45 a.m., Friday, May 8, 1987. It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! It ' s the infamous Senior Radical Day! This is the day all weird seniors rule with an iron fist and a water-firing Tommy gun. This year many Seniors did not wait until Friday morning to get radical as they participated in the second annual Senior Radical Day Eve Camp Out. Un- fortunately this year students were not allowed to camp on the school campus as previously done. But surely that did not stop anyone from having a good time. By the time Friday morning had come, no one had slept. Fortunately, this did not stop anyone either. It just meant that there was an increase in the usual number of check-outs later that day. At 7:45, the seniors paraded down the halls as usual, waging war on any and all underclassmen. Seniors were required to attend all classes as usual, but variety is the spice of life. Above Right: School is boring. Go to the beach! say wild Seniors Pam McCauley, Laura Brakefield, Lee Ann Fitzpatrick, and Ella Bennett. These Seniors, like many others, are sick of school. Right: Leave it to Mr. Most School Spirit Charlie Woods and Mr. Most Typical Senior Scott Alexander, to come to school looking this bad. These are two that are not ashamed to be radical. 38 Student Life Senior Radical Day Left: Obviously, Senior Rip White did some grow- ing over night. Many were surprised to see him so well endowed. Below: The most fun that can be had on Senior RadicEil Day is going to class, and looking like this, Seniors Ben Hollingsworth and Darrell Hulsey do add variety. Bottom Left: The sky is the limit, say Seniors Michael Shepherd, Bobby Quinn, and Jaaon Chandler, as they exhibit an array of different radical styles. Bottom Right: Even the teachers get a kick out of Radical Day. Oh how sweet, says Mrs. Cunn- ingham as she observes Dana Pace. Student Life Senior Radical Day 39 J 1 A ' V H Aboue: Encouraging seniors on their voyage beyond high school, Student Council President Curt Lee delivers an exciting oration. Above Middle: Parents, faculty and friends of the seniors of ' 87 share a hearty welcome to gradua- tion exercises from Senior Class President Toby Banks. Top: Asking God to bless the exit of the new crop of seniors, Robin Myers leads the Top. Senior Cedric Jackson eagerly anticipates his IftoDe.- Stressing that a mortar board should be invocation. diploma as James Davidson adjusts his tie. very flat, James Davidson demonstrates the pro- cedure with senior Robin Myers. 40 Student Life Graduation B om Left: Diploma in left hand, shake with ri t hand — let me see . . . Jeri Gardner figures it as she receives her diploma from principal H ert Tucker. w Left: Beaming proudly, Charles Boshell hi jily accepts his diploma. Bottom Right: A reward most awaited. Tyrone Chapman eagerly accepts his diploma. Below Right: Feeling that he has earned the right to his diploma, Kent Hall takes it gently from principal Robert Tucker ' s hand. Tradition of success For most seniors what they had work- ed for for twelve years of their life was finally here, graduation day. This was destined to be one of the biggest days of accomplishment and fellowship some would ever experience. Invitations had gone out; the gifts had been sent; relatives had gathered and Friday, May 29, 1987 was finally here. Cap and gown pictures were followed by practice, which meant hours of learn- ing the rules and what hands to shake. At 8:00 in the evening the graduation exercises began. The gym was filled with joy and anticipation and hundreds of trigger happy, camera-bearing parents. Emotions of joy and sadness flowed through the minds of each senior as Curt Lee, next year ' s Student Council Presi- dent, gave the farewell speech to the Seniors. When graduation was over, time for celebration was at hand, as many made plans for a graduation trip. All eyes turned from the events of the past year and toward new adventures which lay ahead. Aboue: Starting a new tradition of interpreting graduation ceremonies for the deaf, Diane Rowe opens a new avenue of appreciation. Student Life Graduation 41 . Success continued Below Left: Quoting Robert Louis Stevenson, Mr. Tucker urges seniors to Make the most of the best and the least of the worst, as they face the challenge of life ahead. Middle Left: Announcing homeroom numbers for a senior-line-up James Davidson begins the plans for graduation ' 87. Below: Mike Woodley and Misty Haynes share a few special moments before going on to the new adven- tures that lie ahead. Bottom: Being honored by a standing room-only crowd, the graduating class of 1987 anxiously await diplomas, jobs, Panama City and college. Above: Rushing to set up before parents arrive. Viking Staff editors Pam Blazer and Johnny Southard move a large stack of the Senior Edition of the Viking to the gym to distribute. 42 Student Life Graduation Aboue: Senior Kim Capps anxiously receives her diploma from Principal Robert Tucker. Aboue Middle: With his future well-planned at the United States Air Force Academy senior Jim Bar- ton takes his first stop toward success, assisted by Principal Robert Tucker. Top: Sharing a last minute good-bye, Kris Clark and Teresa Harris wish congratulations and suc- cess to the class of ' 87. Above Left: Forcing pain into the back of his mind, Jason Chandler ' s determination to get his diploma (even on crutches) scores a victory from Principal Robert Tucker. Left: Lending a helping hand, Ann Herron adjusts Mary Marten ' s hat just before graduation ceremony. Student Life Graduation 43 Where do we go from here? Where do we go from here? is a very common question asked by graduating seniors. This question does not pertain to the week of fun in Florida but is much more serious than that. Many students wondered where they were going to col- l ege and if they would go to college at all. Many students ' questions were answered by their unbelievable scholastic ability, and leadership qualities. Beau Freeman received a very im- pressive full presidential scholarship to the University of Alabama, the Universi- ty of Alabama Alumni Leadership Scholarship and the University of Alabama Walker County Alumni Association Scholarship. Kris Blair Harp received the University of Alabama Bama Belle Scholarship, and the I Dare You Leadership Award and scholarship. Cynthia Farley received the Judson Academic Alabama Baptist State Convention Whitehead Scholar- ship, the Jasper Rotary Club Scholar- ship, and the Interact Club Scholarship. Patrick Martin received the Birm- ingham Southern Summer Scholarship. Scott Johnson received Samford University ' s Presidential Scholarship. Victoria McGee received the Alabama State Academic Scholarship. Ruthie Stewart received the Alabama State Counselor Merit Award Scholarship. Susanne Jones received the University of Alabama at Birmingham ' s Honors Scholarship. Three military scholarships were given to students at Walker. Britt Wood received an appointment to West Point for his achievements in ROTC. Jim Bar- ton received a scholarship to the Air Force Academy. Gary Wolf received the ROTC Scholarship. Athletic scholarships were plentiful this year from such schools as Liv- ingston University, UAB, Jacksonville University, and the University of North Alabama. Toby Banks received a Golf Scholarship to UAB. Football scholar- ships went to LaDonn Wakefield, Steve Moseley, and Michael Abner. Both Michael and Steve received scholarships to Livingston and LaDonn was reward- ed by Jacksonville. John King received a basketball scholarship to Walker College. I Ti k B . ' K ' j l l ' 1 IH i HH p ■% 4 1 w J i 1 ., ' .. 1 Above: Accepting an appointment from Con- gressman Tom Bevill to the United States Air Force Academy is the greatest achievement in Jim Barton ' s high school career. Top: Being appointed to West Point is the highest honor of my life, says Britt Wood as he accepts his award from Colonel Ken Fender, as his parents look on. 44 Student Life Future Roads L Above Left: Steve Moseley and Michael Abner, both recipients of scholarships to Livingston University, rest before participating in their track events. Left: Toby Banks shows Beau Freeman that his secret to receiving a golf scholarship to UAB is consistently mashing his drives. ' Above: Beau Freeman manages to keep a deadly ) golf game while keeping good enough grades to ' receive a full Presidential Scholarship to the University of Alabama. Student Life Future Roads 45 Above: Concentrating on making the winning point, sophomore Ginger GiUium displays her superior playing ability on the tennis court. in the early days of the Vikings sports played an important role in the development of the mind and body. Through sports, one acquired strength, stamina, and integrity which was embedded in each individual. The physical strength to meet the mightiest of obstacles, the stamina to endure th greatest hardships and the integrity tc hold one ' s head high through the darkest storms were obtained through a variety of athletics. At Walker, the diverse range of sports offered to both males and females though quite different from those of the Viking era, portrayed an important role in molding students into well-rounded and self-reliant adults. 46 Sports d ' ' Sports 47 Vikings power over Vestavia In an impressive array of offensive and defensive power, the Walker Vik- ings defeated the Vestavia Rebels 23-12. Proving that the Single Wing Offense is not a joke the Viks piled up 270 yards on the ground and 51 in the air. The defense, not to be forgotten, stopped the Rebels to 121 yards of total offense allowing only 6 pass completions with one interception. After swapping punts, the Viks took their second possession and drove 67 yards. Then Mike Abner hit Stevie Moseley with a 17 yard touchdown pass. The point-after was good and Walker led 7-0. Vestavia took their second possession, and drove to the Viking 20 where they also scored on a pass play. The point- after was missed and Walker still led 7-6. On their next drive the Vikings started at their own 19 and drove to the Vestavia 5. On 3rd down Mike Abner again hit Stevie Moseley with a touchdown pass but this one would be called back on a holding penalty. Walker had to try again from the Vestavia 15. One more time Abner found Stevie Moseley this time on a screen pass, after he shook off a few defenders, Moseley simply outran the rest of the Rebel defense to go in for the score. This time there were no flags but Abner ' s point- after failed and the Vikings led 13-6 through halftime. Late in the 3rd quarter Vestavia came up with an interception. They drove 60 yards and scored on the first play of the 4th quarter. Again, they missed the point-after and Walker still led 13-12. The Vikings then drove to the Vestavia 12 where they had to settle for a 29 yard Abner field goal and kept the lead 16-12. With over 4 minutes left the Rebels fumbled the kickoff and Viking Freddie Franks recovered the ball on the ball on the Vestavia 35. Driving to the Rebel 6, Mike Abner one more time passed for a touchdown, this time to tight end Bobby Usrey. Abner ' s kick was good and Walker kept a 23-12 lead through the rest of the game to make their record 1-1. Right: Finding an opening in the line, Senior Mark Waldrop 25 picks up a first down for the Vikings. 48 Sports A ' arsity Football Left: A8 Senior Mike Abner 11 stops a Vestavia receiver, Junior Lee Adkins 20 comes in to assist on the tackle. Below: After breaking through the line Senior Doug Daughdrill 15 makes a bone-crushing sack. Below Left: Senior Mike Abner 11 passed for three touchdowns as he helped lead the Vikings to victory over the Rebels. Below Right: With helpful blocking from Junior John Farley 50, Junior Joey Housley 32 breaks inside to put the Vikings a little closer to the end SportsA ' arsity Football 49 Vikings sail past Curry The Walker Vikings certainly did sail past Curry as they beat the Yellow Jackets 32-7. After Curry took the opening kickoff the Vikings held the Jackets for 3 plays and the only possible play left was to punt. The Viks started at their own 36 and drove 64 yards to score. Key plays were a 29 yard pass from Mike Abner to Stevie Moseley. On a 4th and goal at the one, the Viks laid it on the line and Mike Abner strolled around the left end all by himself to score. The point-after was good and Walker led 7-0. Again Curry took the kickoff this time to only keep the ball 3 plays when Steve Darty picked off a pass at the Curry 31. On 1st and 10 Mike Abner scrambled for 28 yards before being knocked out of bounds. The next play Mark Waldrop sailed around the end for a 3 yard touchdown. Above: Sophomore Robert Stewart 4 heads for the end zone as he jumps over Senior Freddie Franks 34 who sets a crucial block. Right: Senior Freddie Franks 34 sets his sights on a Curry defender as he closes in for the tackle. The kick was good and Walker led 14-0. The Yellow Jackets grabbed the next kickoff and drove to their own 46 where on 2nd and 10 Doug Daughdrill blitzed in on Curry Quarterback Tracy Smothers, causing a fumble that was recovered by Todd Wells. The Viking offense drove to the Curry 17 where Mike Abner hit Freddie Franks on a 17 yard touchdown pass. Abner nailed the point-after and Walker gained a 21-0 lead. After the Viks had mounted another drive they were stopped at the Curry 20. On 4th down Mike Abner ' s field goal at- tempt was blocked £uid a Curry defender picked up the ball and raced toward the Viking end zone. Mike Abner finally tackled him at the Walker 15. The Viks held Curry for 3 plays but on 4th down the Jackets scored their only points on an 18 yard touchdown pass. The extra-point was good and Walk grasped a 21-7 lead. The Viking offense, not to be outdon drove to the Curry 22 on key rushes 1 Mark Waldrop. With 9 seconds left the first half, Mike Abner kicked a ; yard field goal that cleared the cross b by inches. The Vikings added their U: touchdown as Mike Abner found Stev Moseley all by himself behind the Cur defense for a 50 yard TD pass. The ext point was good and the Viks increaa their lead 30-7. Tim Woods helped put 2 more poin on the board when he fought throuj the Curry offensive line and sacked tl Yellow Jackets Quarterback for a safe to make the Viks lead 32-7. The Vikii second team offense ran down the rest the clock and Walker went away wii their 4th victory 32-7. 50 SporU A arsity Football Above Right: After the victory over Curry, Junior Daniel Skinner 59 shows a Uttle excitement. Left: Senior Mike Abner 11 cuts the comer as Junior Joey Housley 32 leads the way looking for would-be tacklers. Above: Sophomore Robert Stewart 4 looks for a place to run as he fields a Curry punt. SportsA ' areity Football 51 Buccaneers spoil homecoming Big plays, mistakes, and a strong at- tack did in the Vikings as the Berry Buc- caneers came out victorious over Walker 26-13. After a Viking fumble, the Buccaneers mounted a 59 yard 8 play TD Drive. The point-after was missed and Berry led 6-0. Walker took the following kickoff but couldn ' t mount a substantial drive. On 4th down the Vikings punted, a Berry defender caught the ball at midfleld where he was instantly leveled by linebacker Doug Daughdrill, which caus- ed a fumble that the Vikings recovered. On first down, Mike Abner was sacked for a 10 yard loss. In a very tight situa- tion Coach David Campbell put the load on Joey Housely ' s back. With a great deal of muscle and determination Housely picked up 18 yards to make it 4th and 2. In punt formation Linebacker Jason Ayers sailed around the left end as the Berry Defense chased a false sweep to the right. Ayers cruised 57 yards to give the Viks six points. Mike Abner ' s point-after was good and Walker led 7-6. The Vikings would keep their lead for only 16 seconds as Berry scored on a sweep around the left end. The Buck ' s two point attempt was good and Berry led 14-7. With seconds remaining in the 2nd quarter the Buccaneer ' s added a field goal to go into halftime with a 17-7 lead. Early in the third quarter Berry would score another field goal to increase their lead to 20-7. Walker scored their last time on a Mike Abner to Steve Moseley touchdown pass. The point-after was missed and Berry still led 20-13. The final score in the game came after the Vikings turned over the ball deep in their own territory. The clock ran out and Walker finished the season with a 13-26 loss to make their record 4-6. Aboue Right: A Berry runningback tries to get a few yards but Junior Lee Adkins 20 steps in to make the tackle. Right: Junior Joey Housley 32 makes a crucial catch to help the Vikings get a first down. 52 SporUA atsJty Football Left: Senior Todd Wells l lfi breaks through the line to stop a Berry running back for a loss, as Senior Scott Ranks 54 comes in to assist on the tackle. Below: Senior Mark Waldrop 25 outruns a Berry defender as he heads for a touchdown. Below Left: Senior Mike Abner 11 sweeps around the left end to pick up a first down for the Vikings. Below Right: Hitting the receiver as soon as he touches the ball, Senior Stevie Moseley 20 stops a potential touchdown. SporUA ' arsity Football 53 The heart of the team To be a football coach takes time, pa- tience, and dedication. The job involves spending endless hours training young athletes to reach their potential. It is a tough job that not just anyone can do. ivlore is involved in coaching than just training athletes. It takes someone special to coach — someone who can get the student ' s respect; someone who can lead them; and most important of all, so- meone who can be their friend! Coaches share the victories and the losses. I love to see us beat any team that we play, says Coach Pat Morrison. I get self satisfaction when a team I coa ch wins in anything, he adds. The Walker Viking football coaches are led by Head Coach David Campbell. Although the Viks had a losing season, the coaches are a key element to the team ' s past and future success. Right: Coach Danny Gambrell, Mike Abner (11) and Head Coach David Campbell discuss pregame strategy. ■■ M| WAUER l1 V S Above: First Row: Chip Whilhite, Lonnie Addison, Chris Dover, Phillip Lee, Michael Abner, Tom Farrell, Doug Daughdrill, Chris Morrison. Second Row: Scott McGuff, Steve Mosley, Kevin Laird, Archie Best, Joey Housley, Chris Elkins, Freddie Franks, Steve Darty, Mike Hanes, Keith Bennett, Charlie Ballenger. Third Row: Mark Barnett, Howard Evans, Jason Ayers, Tim Allen, Phillip Daniels, John Farley, Jason Morris, David Ferguson, Scott Banks, Scott Dover, Larry Bur- ton. Fourth Row: Jeremy Argent, Scott Argent, Daniel Skinner, Jack Flemming, LaDonn Wakefield, Wayne Myers, James Turnbow, Brad Turner, Shannon Whilhite, Bryant Rogers, Rusty Hicks. Fifth Row: Todd Hood, Jud Stanford, Jeff Miller, Jeremy Whitley, Jerry Jones, Todd Wells, Alan Parks, Tim Woods, Derrick Hyche, Bern Hollingsworth, Greg Burton. Sixth Row: Coai Jack Lamon, Coach Gary Borden, Harry Padbur Craig Borden, Mark Adkins, Brad Reynolds, Bo by Usrey, Kevin Holderfeild, Coach James Lolla Coach Pat Morrison. Seventh Row: Coach Ga Pillings, Coach David Campbell, Coach Dam Gambrell. 54 SportsA ' arsity Football Top Left Coach Jack I amon doctors the bumpH and bruises encountered in all football (;ameH. Top Right: Coach Danny Cambrell, glad to be back to his ole alma mater this year, intensely wat ches action on the field. Middle Right Coach Cary filling offers a few words of encouragement to Chris Morrison. Left Head Coach David Campbell discusses the loss to Jess I.anier with WWWB announcer Barry Hatilla. Coach Pat Morrison, an inspiration to the players, plans defensive strategy against Curry. SportsA arsity FiM)tball 55 The struggle continues Walker ' s B-team struggled nobly, but did not thrive during a losing season. Although beaten by most teams they played, they trounced Dora and slid by Jess Lanier. Looking for lessons from a losing season, B-team coach Gary Pill- ing said, Even though we had a losing season, we had some good effort from the players. Top Right: Tom Ferrell makes a run for it as Howard Evans leads the way. Above: Coach James Lollar and Coach Gary Pilling intensely watch action on the field. Right: Mark Adkins and Brad Reynolds take a breather in the Walker-Dora game. 56 Sports B-Team Football Top Left: The Dora quarterback realizes that he is not going anywhere when PhilHp Daniels tackles him. Top Right: With Chris Elkins blocking for him, Scott McGuff easily makes some yardage in the Walker-Dora game. i46oi;e. Lee Adkins makes a reception and then scores in the Walker-Jess I-anier game. Left: Tom Ferrel is stopped by the Dora Line. Sporta B-Team Football 57 Traditional teamwork Hard work, speed, size, execution, and good athletes with a burning desire to win combined for a very successful freshman season. Players such as Chris Hanvey, Todd Rogers, Scott Mansell, Shannon Pate, Randall Dreher, Phillip Davenport, and Phil Hill, who lifted weights and ran sprints during the sum- Tner months, greatly improved their speed and strength. Center Phillip Davenport and tailback Chris Cumm- ings had a very low turnover ratio in the single-wing offense which is a very im- portant key to a success. A line that averaged over 200 pounds and fast run- ning backs is something that doesn ' t come along every year. With a 6-2 overall record, coaches Sasser, Clark, and Alexander were very satisfied with the season. Overall, Coach Sasser said, I would have to say that our defense was excellent with ex- ception to our Northport game. Our defense was very big, strong, and had some people who were big hitters. Top Hif-ht: DiHplaying self-approval for a job well done, Todd Rogers scores a big touchdown in the WalkerNorthporl game. Abiiuc: James McCray annihilates a Cullman Bearcat in the second half. Riflht: Coach Jim ( ' lark, Danny I.olley and Ralph Parrish discuss the Walker-Northport game dur- ing half time. 58 Sports Freshman Football Left Walker ' s powerful line that averaged over 200 pounds was a key to the team ' s success. Below: Running back Todd Rogers prepares to score against Curry. j-otif. First Row: Danny I.olley, Chad Key, Ron- I ; Brasfeild, Johnie Hra.sfeild, James Trotter. I jirig Goetz. Jerome Pugh. James Kane, Brandon I jiambless. Second Row: Chris Hanvey, Craig I jumacer. Lavaugn Kasl, Delane Myers, Randall Dreher, Krik Harp, Larrv ' Jordsn, David ( ' (iniel, Martina Handins. Third Row: Shane Simpkins, .Shannon Kilgore. Ashley Town.send, Kevin Jor- dan, Greg Martin, Rosa Rahurn, Jeremy Brown, Phillip Davenport, Todd Rogers. Fourth Row: Jason Ferguson, Jason White. Brian Whitfield, Scott Mansell, Dennis Buabee, Matt West, I uie Millwood, Ronald Kirk, Jerry Faught. Fifth Row: Coach John Saaser, Coach Chris Alexander, Coach Jim Clark. Sports Freshman Football 59 The saga continues The struggle to have seniority on a football squad continues year after year. Although seniority is a well-deserved reward, the greatest reward for any Senior football player is the confidence gained in himself. The 1987 Senior Vikings tasted the sweetness of victory as well as the agony of defeat. But, the unity of team and the careful guidance of the coaching staff made their years at Walker High School, win or lose, a success. 60 Sports Seniors Sports Seniors 61 Top: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Left to Right: Christie Peak, Tracy Aycock, Jennifer Hill, Christa Johnston, LaShawn Sims, Robin Myers, Kelly West, Melissa Mathews, Jenny Love. Above: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that ' s the Viking battle cry! shouts Junior Christa Johnston as she generates the enthusiasm needed for the Seniors to win the spirit stick. Right: Excited about being a Viking Cheerleader, Jenny Love continues to ' Tire up the student body. 62 Sports A ' arsity Cheerleaders An eternal legend As the Walker Varsity Cheerleaders continued to support the Vikings at pep rallies and ballgames, they also con- tinued to bring home many honors. The squad attended NCA Camp in June at Booneville, Mississippi. They participated in nightly evaluations, for which they received all superior ribbons. They were chosen as Runner-Up for the Excellence Award. Kelly West, Jenny Love, and Christie Peak were nominated for All-American Cheerleaders. Head cheerleader Kelly West reflects on the season with a feeling of accomplish- ment. I feel like this year ' s squad has been one of the most effective. The closeness that we shared is one I will always remember and treasure. Quality leadership and cheering ex- emplified two characteristics of the Vik- ings Varsity Cheerleaders. Left: Incorporating pom pom passes i nto dance routines is one of the main attractions performed by the Viking Varsity Cheerleaders. Bottom Left: A smile is just what Run DMC ' s Walk This Way needs, as Christie Peak and Melissa Mathews put the PEP in Pep Rally ! Below: Making her final year a memorable one. Senior Jennifer Hill motivates her class as she chante, W-H-S, Forever the Best! Sports A ' arsity Cheerleaders 63 Above: Keeping in rhythm is a task perfected well by Senior Melissa Mathews and Junior Christa Johnston. Ahoue Right: Noted for her dynamic Russians, Junior Christie Peak dazzles the crowd with her spectacular jumps. Right: Daredevil pyramids are only part of the ex- citement presented by the Varsity Cheerleaders at pep rallies. Far Right: During time-out, Christie Peak and Kelly West take time to mend some loose ends. 64 Sports A ' arsity Cheerleaders Cheerleaders, cont. . . . Aboue Left: We ain ' t got time for Bulldogs in our lives demonstrates Christie Peak, Jennifer Hill, Melissa Mathews, and Robin Myers. Above: Performing skits is one of the most ex- citing parts of a Pep Rally, exclaims Junior LaShawn Sims as she portrays a Dora Bulldog. Left: Supporting her Viks 100% is evident as Senior Melissa Mathews gathers fans for the Vic- tory line at Homecoming 1986. Sports Vanity Cheerleaders 66 An infinite custom The cheerleaders were one of the school ' s most valuable assets. They served as publicity agents, ambassadors of goodwill, and true examples of school spirit. Cheerleading meant being in a position of a liaison between the team, the officials and the audience. Their foremost and primary function at any game was to stimulate and control crowd response. Sophomore Jill Barton, was chosen AU-American Cheerleader as the B-team traveled to Booneville, Mississippi, along with the Varsity to NCA Cheerleading Camp. Jill represented WHS in the Hula Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii. One must not only think of cheerleading as a hobby or a sport, but also as a character builder. A cheerleader must learn to cooperate with all the athletic teams, the student body, the faculty, and the administration if school spirit is to reign supreme. Right: Cheering at the Aloha Bowl was a dream come true, not to mention an illustrious honor, stated Sophomore Jill Barton as she represented WHS in Honolulu, Hawaii. Below: WALKER B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS — Left to Right: Jenny Akins, Lori Clark, Suzi Winsett, Amy Campbell, Christy Chandler, Tina Mosely, Fictoria Smith, Jill Barton. ■ F H ■■ ■| 1 H r ' U nj 1 1 Ifvs 66 Sports B Team Cheerleaders Far Left: Enjoying her position on the Freshman squad, Beth Bull keeps her eyes on the game. Left: Flashing a smile of excitement, Jenan McNealey prepares for her next routine. Below: Despite the weather conditions, Amy Guin makes it clear that cheering for the Viks is top priority. Bottom: WALKER FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - Uft to Right: Jenan McNealey, Amy Guin, Misty Peirson, Jennifer Williams, Beth Bull, Krissy Tyra. Sporta B Team Cheerleaders 67 Right: Front Row: Samantha Atkins, Sandi Lindley, Tanya Myers, Captain JaVonna Martin, Laura Jones, Tabatha Swann, Gina Sparks — Scorekeeper, Terina Odom, Wendy Tallent, Bar- bara Hester, Lynn Spears, Head Coach Vickie Borden, Jeri Gardner, Roslyn Jordan, Jeanene Barker, Becky Rice. • ftt 1986 Walker Volleyball Scoreboard Walker won Curry Walker lost Central Walker won Dora Walker won Jess Lanier Walker won Tuscaloosa County Walker lost Haleyville Walker lost Vestavia Walker won Carbon Hill Walker won Dora Walker lost Central Walker won Jess Lanier Walker lost Haleyville Walker won Tuscaloosa County Walker won Curry Above: Keeping an eye on the ball, Tara King shows excellent form in her serve. Right: JaVonna Martin sets up the ball for her team member, Terina Odom, as Roslyn Jordan watches. 68 Sporte Girls VoUeyball Lady Viks conquer There is a great deal more action in athletics than just football at Walker High School, such as the girls ' volleyball team. People don ' t realize the caliber of competitive play that we have, Coach Vicki Borden said after a strong 9-6 season. All of the games this year were very close, which added a great deal of excitement to the season. Volleyball is one of the few sports in which girls are able to show off their athletic talents. Unlike most sports, volleybdl allows them to be aggressive, which the girls were this year. This was the second time Walker ' s volleyball team has ever brought home trophies from the area regionals under Coach Vicki Borden. Although all the girls have to work together as a team, players JaVonna Martin, Roslynn Jordan and Tanya Myers contributed to the team ' s strong 9-6 season. The girls closed their season in 1986 with a second place victory at the regional championship. Top Left: JaVonna Martin ' s powerful serve is a key factor that contributed to the team ' s 9-6 season. Top Right: Roslyn Jordan takes a rest break bet- ween games. Left: A graceful return made by Terina Odom, is a score for Walker in the game against Vestavia. SporU Girls Volleyball 69 Vikings sail into season The Walker High School Varsity Basketball team jumped into their season headfirst. The Viks came up vic- toriously over the Hueytown Gophers as they went to the freethrow line 32 times and missed only 9. Using good substitu- tion and patience the Vikings kept the ball outside, waiting for break ups in the Gophers zone defense. John King and Wilbur Davis had 14 points each to lead the Vikings to their 53-43 victory over Hueytown. It took the Walker Vikings 2 over- times to beat the Dora Bulldogs but it was well worth the wait. The Vikings jumped out to an early 10 point lead but the Bulldogs pulled to within 6 by the half. As the 3rd period rolled around, the Bulldogs came to Hfe. With only 3 minutes to play in regulation the Bulldogs took the lead for the first time 39-38. With 2 and a half minutes left, Brad Reynolds tied the score at 39 all on a freethrow. The next score would not occur until the second overtime had only 12 seconds left when Wilbur Davis whizzed a pass inside to Stevie Moseley who iced a layup and added another point on a foul shot. Wilbur Davis in- creased the Vikings ' lead by 2 more points as he sank a shot with 2 seconds left in the 2nd overtime. The Vikings went on to win a well deserved victory over Dora 44-39. The Walker Vikings may have beaten the Hueytown Gophers in November but this Tuesday night in December would be a different story. Poor shooting did in the Vikings as they were only able to score 22 points the whole night. Stevie Moseley was the Vikings ' high scorer, picking up 5 in the 44-22 defeat. Aboue Right: Stevie Mosley gets in position to grab a rebound or take a pass and lay it up in the basket for two. Right: As he fakes off two defenders, Freddie Franks goes up for an easy layup. 70 Sports A ' arsity Basketball Far Left: Wilbur Davis sets up a pass inside to assist in giving the VIKS two points. Left: Stephen Fields goes up to take the rebound and set up an easy shot to put the Vikings in the lead. Below: John King throws the ball in to Stevie Mosely to pick up a quick two for the Vikings. Below Left: Stephen Fields begins a break inside to score an easy layup. Below Right: As he easily outjumps the defender, Stevie Mosely lays the ball in to increase the Vik- ings ' lead. 6l ' • 1. i f 1 v Sports A ' arsity Basketball 71 Vikings glide through rough waters The Walker Vikings rolled past the Parrish Tornadoes 59-38 in a strong second half by John King, Chris Cum- mings, and Stevie Moseley. The first half staggered on as neither team got much going, but the second half would be different. Coach Schumacher in- spired his team to heat up the scoreboard and heat it up they did, as Walker outscored the Tornadoes 41-20 in the second half. The Viks used a pressure defense to help come up with key scores as they defeated Parrish 59-38. Wilbur Davis led the Vikings with 19 points as they outscored Curry in the second half to win 75-61. The game was very close until late in the third quarter when Walker scored 16 points to Curry ' s 4. Chris Cummings picked up 8 points in a row to help the Viks pull away from Curry to put the game out of the Jacket ' s reach as the Vikings eased by Curry 75-61. For the 3rd time this season the Walker Vikings beat the Dora Bulldogs; this time it didn ' t take two overtimes or a five point margin as the Viks blew past Dora 68-43. A good steady first half with strong rebounding led the Vikings to a 39-19 halftime lead. The Bulldogs made a comeback attempt that was stopped by Stevie Moseley, playing with a pulled stomach muscle, who scored 10 of the next 12 points to break the game wide open. Moseley missed only 3 shots on the night as John King missed only 2 from outside as they led the Vikings to victory over Dora 68-43. Above Right: With both eyes on the defense, Stephen Fields spins off one defender as he heads for the bucket. Right: Well above the defense, Brad Renolds takes tin easy jump shot to increase the Vikings ' lead by two. 72 Sports A arsity Basketball Above Left: Showing that he can play the outside as well as the inside, Stevie Mosely waits for a break in the defense. Above: Wilbur Davis takes the ball down court as Stevie Mosely gets ready to set up an offense to get two points. Far Left: Being doubleteamed Brad Renolds drib- bles in close to the goal getting ready to shoot and hopefully drawing th e foul. Left: Shooting good freethrows is a very important part of basketball as freethrows helped the Vikings win many games. SportsA ' arsity Basketball 73 Vikings reach final destination The Walker Vikings couldn ' t over- come an early deficiency as they lost to the Tuscaloosa County Wildcats 45-58. Wilbur Davis and John King were high scorers for the Viks. Poor shooting and good Wildcat rebounding spelled defeat for the Vikings as they hit only 34% of their shots as the Viks fell to County 45-58. The Walker Vikings defeated Hunt- sville 57-44 as they held Huntsville ' s all-star Carey Smith to only six baskets in the second half. John King and Stevie Moseley both led with 11 rebounds and Moseley led all scorers with 22. Hunt- sville tried to make several comebacks late in the third quarter but the Vikings held out to win 57-44. Three points separated the Walker Vikings and the Decatur Red Raiders all night; unfortunately for the Viks the points were in favor of Decatur. John King did not miss a shot all night as he connected on all of his attempts; luckily for Decatur, King only shot the ball eight times. Chris Cummings was the high scorer for the Viks as they were defeated by Decatur 61-64. Aboue Right: Stevie Mosely goes up all alone for an easy layup. Below: John King stretches out to get the tip-off for the Vikings. Right: Pass it here, Freddie Franks says as he moves into position. 74 SportsA arsity Basketball Far Left: John King goes up for a slam dunk to give the Vikings two points. Left: Stevie Mosely takes a fast break jump shot to put them up by two more. Below: Steady ball control and smart plays are two things Wilbur Davis does to help the Vikings win. Below Left: After stealing the ball Chris Cummings makes an easy layup. Below Right: Stephen Fields brings the ball around to loosen up the defense. Sports A ' arsity Basketball 75 Rebounding tradition The 1986-87 Varsity Basketball team ended its season with a 14-12 record. But one must look further, beyond the record, to recognize the many awards won and goals accomplished. The Viks, led by Seniors Steve Mo.seley, John King, Wilbur Davis and Freddie Franks, captured the Walker County Tournament Title. John King was selected Most Valuable Player of the Tournament and also won a Scholarship to Walker College. John King and Steve Moseley were selected to the All-County Team. Coach Schumacher, Walker County Coach of the Year, looked back on the season with a sense of accompHshment, I think this team ' s major accomplish- ment was pulling together against adver- sity and inexperience to win 14 games. We had five players to quit the squad during the season. We played three sophomores, and one freshman much of the year. To win 14 games against those odds proves we had good Senior leader- ship in John King, Steve Moseley, Fred- die Franks, and Wilbur Davis. I will cer- tainly miss them next year. But, I am hoping I can depend on Tim Austin, Brad Reynolds, Harry Padbury, Stephen Fields, and Chris Cumming to lead us through another winning season. Above Right: Keeping tight coverage, Senior Fred- die Franks goes for the rebound. Right: Showing that it takes teamwork to put points on the board, Wilbur Davis, John King, and Stephen Fields move the ball down the court. Below: Bringing home top honors, Seniors John King, Steve Moseley, and Freddie Franks continue to uphold the Viking tradition. KM. 3 76 SportsA arsity Basketball 1986-87 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Walker 53 Hueytown 43 Walker 34 Tuscaloosa County 64 Walker 65 Jess Lanier 66 Walker 75 Curry 50 Walker 44 Dora 39 Walker 79 Carbon Hill 70 Walker 38 Central 44 Walker 22 Hueytown 44 Walker 48 Huntsville 49 Minor Tournament — Tied for Third | Walker 64 Jess Lanier 60 Walker 59 Parrish 38 Walker 75 Curry 61 Walker 49 Central 68 Walker County Tournament — First | Place Walker 45 Tuscaloosa County 58 Walker 57 Butler 71 Walker 68 Dora 43 Walker 57 Huntsville 44 Walker 61 Decatur 64 Walker 59 Butler 64 Above: 1986-87 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Stephen Fields, Anthony Harris, Steve Moseley, Chris Cummings, Freddie Franks. Back Row: Coach Phil Schumacher, Harry Padbury, Brad Reynolds, John King. Far Left: After penetrating the Hueytown zone. Walker County All-Tournament team member Steve Moseley shoots for two. Below: On a drive down the court. Senior John King looks for a clear pass or an open shot. SportsA ' arsity Basketball 77 Tradition in reserve The B-team basketball team ' s overall togetherness of the players contributed to a successful season. The B-team ended the 1986-87 season 12-8. They beat every school in the county and their biggest competitors, Central and Hueytown. The games that the B- team did lose were lost by a very close margin, usually one second shots at the very end of the game. Harry Padbury was the leading scorer. The hard work and dedication that he and the rest of the team put in during training was seen by their performance in the season. They were one of the best teams I have ever coached, said Coach Vincent Medlock. Coach Medlock concluded that the future looks bright for the varsity team. Upper Right: Harry Padbury (35) lays up the ball ' as Craig Bordon intensely watches. Above: Anthony Hammond lays up the ball for 2 points. Right: Coach Medlock discusses game strategy with the B-team. 78 Sports B-team Basketball Far Left: Kenneth Paught prepares to pass, and aids the B-team in beating Dora. Left: Sylvester Ivory goes up for a shot and scores two points in the Walker-Jess Lanier game. Below: Showing his aggression, Coach Vincent Medlock sends a few words of encouragement to the team. ' ► The 1986-87 B-Team Basketball Team: thony Hammond, Lamar Johnson, Paul Rogers, Dutton, Harry Padbury, Craig Borden, Mark Fi,it Row: Luther Shepard, Kenneth Faught, An- Sylvester Ivory. Back Row: Monique Key, Chris Atkins, and Coach Vincent Medlock. SporU B-team Basketball 79 Apprentices of tradition The Freshmen basketball team ' s 86- 87 season ended on a happy note. Even though the freshmen team played one of the toughest schedules ever, these valiant Vikings stood their ground. They ended their season 12-8, beating every team in the county. The talent level of the freshmen was very impressive. Tony Chapman was the most consistent player at all the games. Shannon Pate improved considerably since the beginning of the year to become the best player at the end of the season, Coach Clark said. One thing that sticks out in my mind was the work habits of the players. Anything I asked them to do to improve the team, they did, Coach Clark added. The 1986 year was the first year for Coach James Clark at Walker, and his first time to ever coach an underclassmen team. I really like work- ing with the 9th grade, Coach Clark said. He closed with They have lots of ability to go on and become exceptional B-team and varsity players. Right: Phillip Rogers lays up the ball for two points in the Walker-Curry game. Aboue. The 1986-87 Freshman Basketball Team: PhiUip Rogers, James McCray, Jeff Cooner, Jim Clark, Danny Lolley, Phil Hill, Jeff Pate, J Front Row: Shannon Kilgore, Chris Maddox, Delane Myers, Tony Chapman. Back Row: Coach West, Max Bullock. 80 Sports Freshman Basketball 1986-87 Freshman Scoreboard Walker 45 Bottenfield 43 Walker 66 Riverside 40 Walker 34 Curry 19 Walker 27 Dora 22 Walker 41 Carbon Hill 28 Walker 32 Central 42 Walker 43 Riverside 40 Walker 33 Pittman 51 Walker 74 John Carrol 23 Walker 43 Bottenfield 41 Walker 33 Austin 44 Walker 44 Huntsville 50 Walker 48 Curry 32 Walker 34 Central 51 Walker 35 Austin 53 Walker 44 Dora 40 Walker 36 Huntsville 39 Walker 45 Decatur 46 Walker 46 Dora 35 Walker 47 Curry 42 V- . : k m Top Left: Chris Maddox dribbles the Freshmen to victory over Austin. Top Center: Coach Jim Clark gives a pep talk to the Freshmen. Top Right: Phil Hill shoots for two against Jess Lanier. Above Left: Jeff Pate takes the ball up to score two points. Above: James McCray displays his dribbling talents while driving toward the goal. Far Left: Jeff Cooner rushes toward the goal sear- ching for a score. Left: Tony Chapman looks for an open man to receive his pass. Sports Freshman Basketball 81 Vikings have a slow start The Walker High School Varsity Baseball team began their 1987 season struggling. The Vikings made many careless defensive errors that piled up runs for opposing teams. The Vikings also did not hit the ball well which made it hard to have any offensive punch. The Vikings started the season losing to Mountain Brook and Minor. Walker came back with a strong 11-5 win over Cullman but would drop the next game to Hamilton. The Vikings would have another strong win this time over Minor 11-4, only to lose their next three games to Dora, Hueytown, and Tuscal oosa County. Walker finished the first part of the season with a dismal 2 wins and 6 losses. The Vikings would have to stop making errors on defense and get more offensive power if they planned to improve their record in the tough schedule that lay ahead. Above Right: Britt Wood makes the catch as he holds the runner at third. Right: Moving over to tag the runner out, Tom Ferrell waits for him to make his move. Below: The windup and the pitch; Brad Barker lets another fastball fly as he strikes out another batter. iBS I ■K ' l H ' ■ 1 82 SportsA ' arsity Baseball Left: Jason Ayere walks back to the plate after he and Tom Ferrell discuss plans to strike out the next batter. Below: Magee Scarbrough aims for the fence as he connects with the ball. Below Left: Coach Gary Fillings comes to his feet as Jason Ayers makes a crucial catch to tag the runner out. SporUA ' arsity Baseball 83 Vikings get warmed up The Vikings won their next game over Central on a forfeit. The Vikings drop- ped the following game to Cullman on a very close 4-3 defeat. Walker would then win two games as they defeated Jess Lanier 6-4 and Carbon Hill 8-6. As things began to look good for the Vik- ings they lost to Huffman but bounced back to win a double-header over Ver- non 8-1 and 6-4. Walker finished the middle part of their season on a loss to Hueytown 11-5. The Vikings improved their record to seven wins and nine losses as they cut down on the number of defensive errors which helped keep opponents ' scores low. The Vikings weren ' t batting as well as expected, but they were scoring higher. Right: Magee Scarbrough heads for first base after he makes a needed hit. Below Right: Chris Usrey and Jason Ayers take a break between innings to catch their breath. Below: Lonnie Addison comes to a fast stop as he rounds third base. , ' miiii)). 111. 84 Sports A arsity Baseball Top: The team of Tom Ferrell and Jason Ayers worked very well together as they helped the Vik- ings pick up many of their 14 wins. Left: Jason Ayers steps back out of the way of an inside pitch. Above: Tom Ferrell rips another strike across the plate. SportsA ' arsity Baseball 85 Vikings The final part of the Vikings ' season began with a win over Tuscaloosa 9-6. Walker then lost to Minor in an 11-0 shutout. The next game, Walker won by a forfeit over Central. The Vikings would lose only one more time this season as they fell to Jess Lanier in a 6-4 standoff. Walker would win the next five games as they defeated Curry 9-3, Dora 8-3, Oakman 13-3 and Carbon Hill 10-0. The final game of the season was the Daily Mountain Eagle Classic Cham- pionship Game which pitted the Vikings against the Dora Bulldogs. Walker won the game by forfeit on a controversial call in the 7th inning by the umpire. The winning of the Daily Mountain Eagle Classic proved to b© the bright point of their last nine games which improved their record to 14 wins and 11 losses. Walker ended with em even Regional Record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Head Coach Gary Fillings felt he had greatly improved his team by the end of the season as they made few defensive errors and also began to hit the ball well. Chris Usrey and Tom Ferrell both turn- ed in good performances at pitcher to help the Vikings pick up their 14 wins. Aboue Right: Britt Wood scoops up a grounder as Kenny Harris backs him up. Right: Having good times and making friends are something John Gardner, Steve Darty, Lonnie Ad- dison and Scott McGuff enjoy about baseball season. Above: Kenny Harris and Mike O ' Rear head to the dugout to prepare for their turn at bat. 86 Sports A arsity Baseball • • . end with ' classic win Above: Varsity Baseball: First Row, Left to Right: David Childers, Britt Wood, Scott Gartman, Mike O ' Rear, Steve Darty, Magee Scarbrough, Lonnie Addison, Brad Turner, Tome Ferrell and James Turnbow. Second Row, Left to Right: Head Coach Gary Fillings, Scott McGuff, Jason Ayers, Daniel Skinner, Stephen Fields, Chris Ursey, Kenny Har- ris, Brad Barker and John Gardner. Left: Junior Varsity Baseball: First Row, Left to Right: Chris Hanvey, Danny Lolley, Scott Gart- man, Chris Akins, Lonnie Addison, Brad Turner and James Turnbow. Second Row. Left to Right: Coach Gary Fillings, Phil Hill, Shannnon Kilgore, Scott McGuff, Stephen Fields, Jason White, John Gardner and Ralph Parrish. SporteA arsity Baseball 87 Tradition in the running The 1986-87 Boys ' and Girls ' Cross Country teams both had successful seasons. The Boys and Girls both defeated Haleyville twice at their only dual meets. The Boys ' team consisted of some very strong runners. This year we have five good runners who I feel can be com- petitive, Coach Pat Morrison said. He also added that Ben Hudson, Jim Sheridan and Ronald Richardson have been the backbone of the team. The Girls ' team had a great deal of competition. Clara Metcalf and Cora Mathis constantly battled it out at all their meets. Several of the Vikings placed at the State meet. Sam Hudson and Andy Laird finished 7th and 12th in the junior high division while Stephanie Rogers placed 10th in the girls ' junior high division. Top Right: Ben Hudson finishes Walker ' s three mile cross-country course in 16:28. Besides being a good short distance runner, Ben proves his en- durance by becoming the only teenager ever to finish the Birmingham Track Club 50 mile run. Above: Ronald Richardson and Jim Sheridan bat- tle it out against each other in the Walker- Haleyville Meet. Right: The 1986-87 Walker Boys ' Cross-Country Team: Front Row: Ben Hudson, Oliver Hembrick, Andy Laird, Scott Dill, Jim Sheridan, Ronald Richardson, Sam Hudson, Chris Segar. Sports Cross Country Top Right: Cora Mathis takes a break after finishing first for the girls ' in the Walker- Haleyville meet. Left: The 1986-87 Girls ' Cross Country Team: Front Row: Shante May, Michelle Rasberry, Amy Sanders, Coach June Hudson, Carolyn Hagler, Tara Ratliff, Stephanie Rogers. Back Row: Erica Harris, Ashley Sherer, Cora Mathis, Jennifer Hausner, Clara Metcalf, Kathy Harper. Above: Amy Sanders and Shante May have a few laughs after their meet. Sports Cross Country 89 A record breaking tradition The 1987 Walker Track Team went undefeated in every dual meet, won an eight team meet at Briarwood, won the Cullman Invitational, and finished sec- ond in the Briarwood Invitational, a 12 team meet. In this same tradition the Freshman track team finished second in the Cullman Invitational Freshman Division, while the 440 relay team set a meet record. This team was made up of Chris Hanvey, Todd Rogers, Phill Hill and Chris Cummings. The Varsity team also broke many records. At the Cullman Invitational the 440 relay team, consisting of Michael Abner, Stevie Moseley, Mark Waldrop and Robert Stewart set a meet record. Harry Padbury also set a meet record, but in the discus throw, Stevie Moseley broke the Walker High School record in the triple jump and Robert Stewart broke Linnie Patrick ' s school record in the 100 meter dash. Wedker ' s distance runners were a key to success in the season. Junior Ben Hudson dominated the one and two mile runs, and with the help of Senior Ronald Richardson and Junior Jim Sheridsm, took the top places at most meets in distance running. At the state meet, help May 1st and 2nd at Selma, Alabama, Moseley fin- ished third in the long jump and fourth in the triple jump and scored a record ten points. Overall, Walker ' s team finished twelfth in the state out of fifty one teams, the highest finish in the eigh- teen years that Pat Morrison has coached. Top Right: The Walker 440 relay team, consisting of Mike Abner, Robert Creek Stewart, Obie Williams (who was later replaced by Mark Waldrop), and Stevie Mosely. Right: Coach Pat Morrison measures a discus thrown by Harry Padbury, as Wayne Myers and Harry look on. 90 Sporte Boys ' Track 1987 Walk er Track Scoreboard Walker won Banks Walker won Hamilton Walker won Briarwood (8 teams) Walker won Fayette Walker won Tuscaloosa County Walker 2nd Briarwood Invitational Walker 1st Cullman Invitational Walker 5th Sectional Meet Walker 12th State meet (51 teams) - t The 1987 Track Team: Front Row: Chris iinvey, Andy Laird, Jeremy Brown, Robert iiewart, Charlie Hill, Scott Dill, .Jerry Smith, ' ilk Waldrop, Craig Smith, Wayne Myers, John rley, Dion White. Middle Row: Joe Jenkins, rry Alexander, Todd Rogers, Chris Morrison, landon Chambliss, Phillip Rogers, Sam Hudson, Ben Hudson, Keith Bennett, Oliver Hembrick, Jim Sheridan, Jason Morris, Robbie Williams, Jeremy Whitley. Back Row: Ronald Richard.son, Chris Cummings, Obie Williams. Barry Brakefield, Gary Wolf, Ben Wall, Harry Padbury, Craig Borden, Freddie Franks, Mark Atkins, Chris Segars, Shane Calbert, Phil Hill. Top Right: Junior Ben Hudson runs away with the two mile run to win it in a time of 10:24. Top Left: Senior Stevie Mosely jumps his way to third in state in the long jump and fourth in state in the triple jump. Sports Boys ' Track 91 Right: At the State meet in Selma, Alabama, Below: Up, up and away, Shayla Johnson Senior Javonna Martin throws her way to sixth jumps the firls ' team to victory over Banks. place in the shot put. Above: The 1987 Girls ' Track Team: Front Row: Maria Adams. Back Row: Coach Vicki Borden. Cora Mathis, Coach June Hudson. Laura Jones, Michelle Rasberry, Javonna Martin, Rosalyn Jordan, Shayla Johnson, Christy Nix, Amy Sanders, Shante May, Erica Harris. Clara Metcalf, Samantha Atkins, Cheryl Craig. 92 Sports Girls ' Track The tracks of tradition The 1987 Girls ' Track team had a suc- cessful season. In dual meets, the girls ' team defeated Fayette, Tuscaloosa County and Banks but were beaten by Hamilton. They finished fifth at the Cullman Invitational, despite having on- ly seven girls participate. At a five team meet at Briarwood Invitational they finished fifth. The girls went on and placed third at the sectional track meet and qualified eleven girls for the state meet. The girls closed their season by placing 18th in state out of 51 teams. Senior Javonna Martin placed sixth in state in the shot put. Top Left: Erica Harris, Clara Metcalf, and Michelle Rasberry stretch and warm up before their Walker-Fayette track meet. Middle Left: Coach Vicki Borden clocks Samantha Atkins ' win in the 880 yard run. Below Left: Amy Sanders takes the baton from Michelle Rasberry to win the 440 relay in the Walker-Banks meet. Sports Girls ' Track 93 r ' iH M ' M f- Top: Front Row, Left to Right: Matt Allison, Kevin Reed, Dewayne Wigingtion, Shannon Johnson, Jody Barber, Shane Wilson. Back Row, Left to Right: Alan Baxter, Jason Selman, Brian Kelly, Casey Goeman, Bjame Andersson, Russell Lee, James Sparks. Above: Game. Set. Match. Sophomore Matt Allison and freshman Kevin Reed take time to kid around before returning to the courts. Right: The Swedish may have different customs and traditions than Americans, but Bjame Ande rsson shows that on the tennis court there is no language barrier. 94 Sports Boys Tennis Serving . . . with winning returns No doubt the 1986-87 boy ' s tennis team will remember this season for a long time! For starters, they were pleased to have an exchange student from Sweden, Senior Bjarne Anderson, to play with them. Being a tremendous asset to the team, Bjarne played undefeated in the regular season (11-0) and was the No. 2 Singles Sectional Tournament champ. He teamed up with Senior Brian Kelly to win No. 2 doubles at Sectionals. Adding to the season ' s excitement, Sophomores Shannon Johnson and Jason Selman won the No. 1 doubles match at Sectionals which made it possible for the team to go to State. They finished in the top six of the twelve teams that competed at the State Tournament. AboL ' e Left: I got it! says Sophomore Shannon Johnson as his doubles partner Jason Selman prepares to back him up. Above: Preparing for a return early is essential. replies Sophomore Shannon Johnson, as he slices the ball over the net with his powerful backhand. Left: Keep your eye on the ball! goes through Senior Brian Kelly ' s head as he gets ready to follow through with his forehand. Sports Boys Tennis 95 A match for all seasons A team ' s record does not always say or mean everything. This maxim holds true in the case of the Walker High girl ' s ten- nis team. Their season record was 2-9. But the young team will not let a season record frustrate them. They placed 3rd in their Region Tournament, missing the qualifications for State by one place. Coach James Sparks is optimistic about the girls ' season. I hope this has been a true learning experience for all of the girls. Hopefully they will see what it takes for them to achieve their potential — give a total effort. The team is young and has a great deal to learn, but if they continue to give it everything they have, the rewards will come! Freshman Suzie Webb is one to look for in the next three years. Suzie played the No. 3 position air season. If players will remember the key to their success — give a total effort and pay attention, the girl ' s tennis team should reap success in their future. ; ■ ■ ' ■■■ ' mit ' ' •• - • iWiP i r-- ' T f ' Top Right: Effective doubles bring out twice the ef- fort and concentration as shown by Jayna Sims and Ginger Gillium. Above: Eye contact is a must to maintain a steady volley, conunents Junior Claudine James as she runs for a return. Right: A powerful forearm smashes a blazing return for Freshman Suzi Webb. 96 Sporte Girl ' s Tennis Top: Front Row, Left to Right: Suzi Webb. Karla Baker, Dana Pace, Ginger Gillium, Kim Brantley, Jayna Sims, Dedi Frazier. Back Row, Left to Right: Libby Selikoff, Gary Leigh Martin, Vicki McGee, Rachel Stephens, Claudine James, Laura Martin, Coach James Sparks. Left: Up! Up! and zap it away! Ginger Gillium shows how it is done. Above: This ball will get close to the net, seems to say Senior Vicki McGee as she displays stun- ning form. B«F iffa, „■ _r-v - - c- --2 ' -- Sports Girl ' s Tennis 97 In the St. Andrews ' tradition The boy ' s golf team had a successful season in 1987. They defeated such able foes as Tuscaloosa Central, Decatur, Vestavia and Pelham in dual matches. At the Georgia Interscholastic Invita- tional, a thirty team meet in Columbus, Georgia, they finished fifth. At the regional match on the University course in Tuscaloosa, they placed second. They ended their season by placing in the top ten in state. Toby Banks, probably the best player in north Alabama as coach Omar Faucett says, was the medalist at the regionals. He shot a 71 on the goat- track regional course and placed first as an individual. Even though the team will lose Seniors Toby Banks, Jim Barton and Beau Freeman, Coach Omar Faucett still thinks next year will be successful. Coach Faucett says It ' s going to be a matter of the tenth graders becoming good players. Above Right: Seniors Jim Barton, Beau Freeman and Toby Banks begin a long day of practice at the Muscgrove Country Club golf course. Right: In golf, frustration is the players ' biggest op- ponent. Sophomore Scotty Webb loses his cool and becomes frustrated after hitting a bad shot. Below: Freshman Delane Myers shows his form as he aims for the cup. 98 Sports Boys ' Golf Top Left: A future investment in the team, Brian Bear Royster, concentrates on his shot. Top Right: Junior Patrick Drummond con- sistently sinks long par putte to frustrate opponents. Left: The 1987 Boys Golf Team: Front: Brian Royster, Delane Myers, John Mann, Scotty Webb. Back Row: Caoch Omar Faucett, Jim Barton, Patrick Drummond, Toby Banks, Jim- my Kane, Chris Cain, and Beau Freemen. SporU Boys ' Golf 99 Lady Vikings tee ' ' up To Walker Viking girl ' s golf team had many reasons to be proud of their 1987 season. They ended their season with a 5-1 record, placed 2nd overall in the State tournament in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and sophomore Lori Sherer finished 10th individually in the state. Lori reflected on the past season as rewarding and unforgettable. It was an honor representing Walker at the state tournament, tuid placing 2nd overall was icing on the cake. I hope the next years are just as successful and memorable. Head Coach Omar Faucett is looking for great things from the Lady Vikings now more than ever. The girls have now tasted the sweetness of winning. I hope this will generate the enthusiasm needed to carry on the Viking tradition. Above Right: Fore in Blackwater! Senior Jen- nifer Hill attempts to get across the creek. Aboue: Lori Sherer, an impressive Sophomore, will be the backbone of future girls golf teams. Right: Jennifer Hill, Lori Sherer and Stephany Fowler watch patiently as Coach Faucett s hows them the proper method of chipping. 100 Sports Girls Golf Above Left: Swinging into action, Stephany Fowler shoots for a hole in one. Top Right: Concentrating intensely, Jennifer Hill y - prepares to tee off. ' ' ■ Left: After months of hard work and determina- tion the Girl ' s Golf team proudly displays their Second place trophy from State Competition. Above: Stephany Fowler concentrates on putting as fellow teammate Lori Sherer waits impatiently. Sports Girls Golf 101 Rewarding traditional excellence The 1986 Football Banquet began with a steak and potato and ended with the Geddes Self Award. In between these were a great number of old memories, good times, and special moments. All senior football players received their varsity letters. The B-Team and Varsity cheerleaders received recognition from Mrs. Ganey and Ms. Dodd. All who at- tended were treated with speeches from ex-Vikings and now college athletes Tommy Cole and Scott Brown. Coaches Sasser and Clark gave special recogni- tion to their Freshman standouts. The whole banquet helped each athlete remember what fun and excitement he or she had experienced during the past football season. Awards were given to the most valuable player at each posi- tion as well as Captain Awards, the Ber- nard Weinstein Award, and the Geddes Self Award. Right: Coach Danny Gambrell presents the Most Valuable Offensive Player Award to Joey Housely. Below Right: Coach Gary Borden presents the Most Valuable Offensive Lineman Award to Bob- by Usrey. Below: Sponsor Cindy Dodd gives special recogni- tion to the Varsity Cheerleaders. 102 Sports Football Awards Banquet Above Left: Jason Ayers and Michael Abner are this year ' s proud recipients of the Geddes Self Award. Top: Coach Jim Clark gives special recognition to his Freshman Football players. Left: Coach James Lollar presents Freddie Franks with the Most Valuable Receiver Award. Above: Coach David Campbell tells of special moments with his Senior football players. Sports Football Awards Banquet 103 Traditional athletes honored The annual all sports banquet honored all exceptional and senior athletes that played any sport at Walker High School, except football which has its own separate banquet. The banquet had a guest speaker, Dr. Bob Neighbors, who gave a brief speech before and after it was over. Then, the coaches from each sport presented awards to the seniors for their hard work and dedication through the years, and to exceptional athletes, usually accompanied by a few brief com- ments. The awards presented to the players ranged from Most Improved Cross-Country to Most Free-Throws in Basketball. The highlight of the evening was when Sgt. Shultz announced that it was his last year to teach in the ROTC program at Walker High School. Many senior players became very emotional when they realized that it was their last year to compete in a high school event. The banquet ended with the coaches and players reminiscing about old times. Above: Giving a farewell speech, Sergeant Joe Schultz, retiring ROTC instructor, addresses the all sports banquet crowd. Right: Chris Usrey proudly accepts a baseball award from Coach Gary Fillings. Aboue Right: Ever-achieving athlete Ben Hudson accepts the Most Valuable Runner plaque for track from Coach Pat Morrison. tLna 104 Sports All Sports Banquet Aboue: Sam Hudson proudly accepts the Most- Improved cross-country award from Coach Pat Morrison. Aboue Left: Coach Pat Morrison rewards Ronnie Richardson ' s years of athletic efforts with a senior plaque. Top Right: Miles of smiles Brian Kelley happily accepts his senior plaque for t«nnis from Coach James Sparks as Bjarne Andersson clutches hi8 Most Valuable Tennis Player plaque. Left: Accepting her Most Valuable Player Award for volleyball, an emotional Javonna Martin receives her plaque from Coach Vicki Borden. Sports All Sports Banquet 105 Aboue: Special Olympics gives the handicapped an opportunity to do their best. Junior Anchor Club member Gina Sparks helps a proud winner receive his ribbon. From the beginning of time people have been drawn toward others who shared common interests. People learned that things that seemed im- possible to accomplish alone could be conquered with the help of others. In high school, a variety of clubs enab students to learn things such as respc sibility and how to communicate w others. Being involved in a club was imp tant in the development of on character. The growth from an adol cent to an adult encompasses not oi the mind and body but also the he£ To grow strong inside, many lessc must first be learned. As a member of organized club, a student could les many things that strengthened the terior to build a stronger exterior. 106 Clubs Below: Indexing every student and faculty member at Walker is a time consuming and sometimes con- fusing task to accomplish but junior Annual Staff member Jason Daniel proves that hard work over- comes the hardest endeavors. Clubs 107 Carrying on the tradition Hilr ' sZ, ' ' ' ' ' ubs at Walker gn School are Office tafe j Library. The Offir« qY V-p ' for relavdn Z ' ' responsible day th y n.ust der ' ' ' ' M° - - cy must deliver a weeklv h..ii«. - Md an .bsentee list eveXf s„ ,u! ' stworkhardaongthur ' Placels dHldr-li- cSst„ CS ' tS i ' - Shepherd efficiently library. ' ' ' been returned to the IytSsS°ors. ' ' ' - - ' -t,readi- 108 Clubs Library . ■ . P ]J mm N ■ K| p . ' V C H r ffli 1 1 1 |l|r| y L I f E HB ' mmr iv. Above: Freddie Franks enjoys the peace and tran- quility of t he library as he researches a major report. Left: Tim Bohanan, a dedicated library assistant, registers study hall students into the library. Left: First Row, Left to Right: Lisa Guyton, Clara Metcalf, Sonya Hendon, Julie Bevill, Sherri Quinn, Shelly York, John Green. Second Row: Mrs. Ann Davis, Tim Allen, Larry Alexander, Lisa Jordan, Todd Wells, Mrs. Cathy Hayes. Third Row: DeWayne Cornelius, Doug Booth, Reid Hall, Mrs. Iva Jean Brom, Chris Usrey, Sean Hagan, Vicki Hamilton, Tami Kyle. Back Row: Anthony Hammond, Joe Abrom, Mark Waldrop, Joel Smith, Freddie Franks, Luther Shepherd. w .  K ■oMtiM PL -id 1,1 1 Clubs Libra ry 109 Above: Office Assistants: Mr. Nix, Mr. McNealey, Mrs. Cunningham, Deana Null, Dana Kimbrell, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Argent. Second Row: Jenny Love, Lori Shubert, Tracey Adcock, Sandi Smith, Vicki McGee, Lisa Chapman, Sharon Lawson, Renee Terrell, Donna Wolfe, Lisa Kiker, Michelle Garner. Third Row: Tammy Webster, Kelly Studdard, Mike Woodley, Rhonda Kiker, Angie Edgil, Nancy Hall, Angie Pierce, Amy Smith, Tara King, Joey Housley. Fourth Row: Laura Taylor, Elenee Adkins, Lynn Watkins, Ker- rie Allred, Mandy Hood, Sherry Hausner, Terri O ' Rear, Donna Bonner, Denise Smith, Teresa Romine, Leigh Ann Felkins, Jenny Bleich. Fifth Row: Angie Clouse, Tonya Thomas, Janet Abbott, Tracey Wright, Pam McCauley, Lee Ann Fitz- patrick, Ina Sharp, Lisa House, Keith Salter, Lee Sherer. Sixth Row: Matt Sharer, Amy Calloway, Sherri Quinn, Kristi Plyler, Amanda Wakefield, Carrie Rooker, Deanna Odom, Jamie Robbins, Misty Handley, Sandra Guthrie. Seventh Row: Jason Forbus, Bryant Rogers, Keith Darty, Mace Barton, Lisa Lynn, Robin Myers, Gina Sparks, Pam Steele, Tammy Guthrie. Right: Marcel Tatum, enjoying the opportunity of being an Office Assistant, does the usual task of writing in the names of students checking out of school. 110 Clubs Office Assistante Traditional Assistance Responsible, hard-working and effi- cient — all words that describe an im- portant part of W.H.S., the office assistants. These students are responsi- ble for taking phone messages, running errands, and keeping track of checkouts. Although Mrs. Argent, Mrs. Miller and the entire office staff does a great job in keeping the school running smoothly, without the office assistants it would be a much harder job. Left: Pam Steele gives Mr. James McNealey a helping hand in locating freshmen to obtain information. Below Left: Office assistant Lisa Chapman helps register Chris Ferguson into Mrs. Marian Lollar ' s Below: Keeping up her daily routine in Mr. Rabum ' s office, Teresa Harris does her usual filing. Clubs Office Assistants HI Below: Ist Row, L to R: Toby Banks, Jason Ayers, Robin Myers, Jonathan Black. 2nd Row: Mike Abner, Betsy Hill, Lisa Lynn, Lisa Cordell, Dion Philpot, Beau Freeman, Ann Herron, Desie Travis, Lynette Johnson. 3rd Row: Tina Downey, Anita Allred, Sandi Lindley, Connie Kilgore, Sussane Jones, Julie Grooms, Rhonda Kiker, Wanda Mooney, Racheal Gibson. 4th Row: Stephanie Locker, Scott Johnson, Britt Wood, Michael Shepherd, Kim Capps, Kelli Studdard, Jeri Gardner, Savonna Martin, Beth Manasco. 5( Row: Lecil Sparks, Jim Barton, Thomas Perrin Pam McCauley, Patrick Martin, Dana Pace, Git Mitchell, Tina Randall. 6th Row: Mike Calli Bryant Rodgers, Brian Sparks, Charles Boshell. Above: Ist Row: President, Britt Wood, Lynette Johnson, Brad Barker, Diana Richardson, Michael Shephard, Cheryl Franks, Ronald Richardson, Sponsor, Mike King. 2nd Row: Richard Ingle, Curt Lee, Scotty Waid, Wanda Mooney. 3rd Row; Lee Spears, Kane Allred, Beth Manasco, Arlene Lawes. 4th Row: Bobby Best, Jeniffer Eame Angle Lindley, Doug Clark, Daniel Chamblei Travis Manasco, Devin Reeves. 112 Clubs Beta and Science • : l8t Row. L to R: Sponsor, Steve Smither- President, Sandi Lindley, Vice-President, Downey, Sponsor, Beverly Haddock. ' 2nd Britt Wood, Ann Herron, Claudine James, By Carter. Kelly Northrop, Beth Manasco, ■ la Mooney, Mary Sanford. 3rd Row: Michael ■ herd, Susanne Jones. Lynette Johnson, Karen Allen, Christy Mueller, Barbara Hester, Kristen Selikoff, Susan Williams. 4th Row: I ' am McCauley, Patrick Martin, Anita Allred, Chris Segars, Dennis Hyche, Brad Barker, Dedi Krazier, Pam Blazer. 5th Row: Matt Sherer, Russell Naramore, Brian Sparks. A tradition of excellence Four clubs at Walker who deserve recognition are the Math, Science, Beta, and Quill and Scroll. All these clubs honor students who have excelled in some aspect of academics. The Math Club bases its membership on the achievements of a student in Math courses throughout their years at Walker. To be eligible for membership, a student must complete four semesters of math beyond Algebra I with a B or better average on their permanent record card. The Beta Club, like the Math Club, honors academic achievement, but membership is reserved for Seniors who have a B average or above throughout their four years at Walker. In addition to this, the student must be willing to do service work to aid the needy. The Quill and Scroll Club, like the Beta Club honors Seniors exclusively and only a select few at that. This club ' s membership is based on journalistic ex- cellence and involvement in the Vik- ing or Black Gold staffs. Both of these staffs work extremely hard to produce an interesting view of life at Walker and deserve a great deal of recognition. Last, but not least, the Science Club at Walker is for students who share a common interest in the vast subjects of Science. These club members par- ticipate in fund raisers and go on field trips to do what they do best, explore. Thanks to these clubs, a large group of students and their achievements do not go unnoticed. ■Sve: 1st Row, L to R: Laura Brakefield, Kris B r Harp, Anita Allred, Connie Kilgore, Sponsor, Mitae Cain. 2nd Row: Susan Williams, Tricia Gosa, Susanne Joens, Sandi Lindley, Lisa Chap- man, Julie Grooms. 3rd Row; Michael Shepherd, Lee Spears, Charlie Woods, Patrick Martin. Clubs Math and QuUl Scroll 113 Traditional print Viking Staff is an exciting as well as a difficult task. The Viking Staff produces the school newspaper a very important part of Walker ' s culture and the best in the latest news. Although Viking Staff can be hard and sometimes tedious, it is also fun and relaxing, especially when special features are done such as If you were a pumpkin whose doorstep would you be on? Also a very important part of Viking is photography. The Photography Club helps with the Viking by taking pictures of ladies choice and the top 5 alternates in the beauty walk, etc. So one might say that Viking Staff and Photography Club work hand in hand. Top Right: Left to Right, First Row: Tanya Ken- nedy, Ginger Ingram, Scott Alexander, Cynthia Farley, Lisa Kiker, Pam Blazer. Second Row: Iva Brom — Sponsor, Cindy Robinson, Christy Mueller, Sandy Sartain, Kelly Northrop, Elizabeth Yates — Sponsor. Third Row: Stephen Fields, Russ Robertson, Amanda Wakefield, Jim Morris, Kenneth Faught. Bottom Right: Can I have one free? Bobby Gross asks as Cynthia Farley and Lisa Kiker take his money. 114 Clubs A iking :?ii • i w 1 i v , 1- i! jB! - ' - ' : W h ' i46oi;e; Left to Right, Ist Row: Cheryl FrankB, Christy Mueller, Greg Morgan, Russell Stovall, S|xinsor, James Sparks, Arlene Lawes, Kris Clark. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Johnny Southard, Matt Higgins. Left: Greg Morgan, a dedicated photographer, takes closeup shots of the football players after the ballgame. Far Left: Humph? Now what was I supposed to get that picture of? Amy Morhead ponders as she decides on her next shot. Clubs Photography 115 Recording a tradition Meet That Deadline!!! That ' s a phrase all Annual Staffers know well. Although being on the Annual Staff is a privilege and often times a great deal of fun, it is hard work. Students on the Annual Staff are chosen for such characteristics as dependability and their ability to get along with others. An Annual Staffer ' s year consists of writing pages of copy, taking pictures, designing layouts, selling ads, attending workshops and in general dedicating an enormous amount of time to get the an- nual together. Fortunately there is a reward for aH this hard work and that ' s seeing a first class record of life at W.H.S., the BLACK GOLD. Right: Senior Ekiitore display a Ist place award from The Am. Scholastic Press Assoc, for last year ' s book. L to R, Ist Row: sponsor Mike Cordle, Anita Allred, Laura Brakefield, Kris Blair Harp, sponsr Quinton Kilgore. 2nd Row: Susan Williams, Tricia Gosa, Lisa Chapman, Lee Spears, Sandi Lindley. 3rd Row: Michael Shepherd, Charlie Woods. Above: Charlie Woods captures the moment at the Homecoming Basketball Game. Above: First Row: Mike Cordle, Anita Allred, Laura Brakefield, Kris Harp, Quinton Kilgore. Second Row: Chad Hill, Tricia Gosa, Lisa Chap- man, Chris Ursey, Julie Grooms, Sandi Lindley, Susan Williams. Third Row: Charlie Woods, Michael Shepherd, Lee Spears, Susanne Jon Connie Kilgore, Russell Lee. Fourth Row: Jas Daniels, Greg Morgan, Charlie Hill, Patrick Dru mond, Mike Hanes, Patrick Martin. 116 Clubs Annual Top Left: Surely not me! says Patrick Martin as he listens closely to Mr. Corcile ' s explanation of the mistakes made on a certain layout. Top Right: It is a tradition of closeness in the Annual Staff as displayed by Senior Eklitor Kris Harp as she helps Junior Editor Charlie Hill with a difficult layout. Left: Claudine James and Laura Brakefield show the Annual Staffs tradition of hardworking as they prepare diligently to meet deadlines. Clubs Annual 117 Right: Each year Key Club recruits approximately 100 blood donors from the junior and senior classes. Steve Morsch is a very reluctant donor. Bottom Right: The bonfire at homecoming has always been a tradition. The pride in their work is shown on the faces of Mitch Nicholson, Beau Freeman, Shane Wilson, Allen Baxter, Chad Ab- bott, Brian Kelly, Curt Lee, Jason Selman, Thomas Perrine, Ben Hudson, Jim Barton, and Patrick Drummond. Below: All work and no play certainly does not make Thomas Perrine a dull boy. 118 Clubs Key Club The ' Key ' to tradition Over the years one of the organiza- tions at Walker High has become a true tradition. The Key Club at Walker has an outstanding reputation for leadership and community service. It is the oldest Key Club in Alabama, and it precedes all others in producing international board members. Many qualities must be possessed before one can enter into this club. One must be dedicated, willing to share his time with others, and possess a distinct feeling of pride. During the year, Key Clubbers spend much of their time working for the less fortunate. These club members collect canned goods for the Boys and Girls Sherriffs Ranches, participate in the Special Olympics, and donate blood to the American Red Cross. Many of their achievements go unrecognized but the good feeling brought to one is reward enough. Another association with Walker High and Key Club is the train. From the time the train was first placed on the Walker College Campus, the Key Club has used it as a symbol of their pride and dedication by having their group picture on it. However, during the year, it was moved to a museum. Somehow, the feeling of tradition was dampened by the loss of the train, but as long as there is a Key Club at Walker High School there will be tradition. Aboue Left: To new members of the Key Club, learning to be a salesman is part of their training. Delane Myers and Jason Selman show how it is done. ' ' • i -p iv-A .i..|!:: --i:, ' ;-!,, i ' .en Wall, Delane lyers. .Max Bull(Kk, Brad Reynolds, Mitch ■icholson, Scottie Webb. Shane .Jordan. Alan irks, Allen Baxter, Chad Abbott, Chad Will. nan Kelly, .Jeff Elmquest, Russ Robertson. John ann, Jason Selman, Shane Wilson, Craig Banks, in White, Sara Hudson, Ross Rayburn, Shiloh I Middle Row; Melissa Mathews, Jenny Love, Jill Barton, Jeniffer Hill. Robin Mvers. Knn Cahall. Dede Frazier. Amy Sanders. Amy Quinn. Beth Bull. Bottom Row: Walt Graham, Jim Bar- ton. Thomas Perrine, Beau Freeman. Kenneth Fault. Jason Ayers. Curt Lee, Patrick Martin, Patrick Drummond, Seth Hockenberry, Andy Laird. A Clubs Key Club 1 19 Serving with pride Contributing assistance and service to Walker High and the surrounding com- munity is the purpose of the Interact Club. Working under the direction of the Rotary Club, the members of Interact Club must possess important qualities such as good character and citizenship. During the year, the members became involved with school and community ac- tivities. At Christmas the Interact Club gathered canned goods and distributed them to the less fortunate. These students also attended weekly meetings of the Rotary Club were such things as community projects were discussed. Third of all, these students contributed their time in the annual Christmas Tree sale. Many things came to mind when one thinks of the Interact Club, but the most dominant thought was that of caring. Right: Senior, Robert Pyron, enjoys all the food and fellowship involved with being a member of the Interact Club. Maybe it ' s his smile that is his trademark. Above: Back Row: Jason Morris, Brad Turner, Chris Elkins, Matt Sherer, Jeniffer Earnest, Scot- tie Wade, Gene Ann Lockhart, Daniel Chambless. Fourth Row; Jerry Ferguson, Keith Parker, Chris Morrison, Tom Ferrell, Shane Calvert, Bjarne Anderson, Ronald Richardson, Devin Reeves. Third Row: Chris Usrey, Lisa Cordell, Nita Blackerby, Amy Hartley, Kim Gustin, Robert Pyron, Leigh Watkins, Jenifer Williams, Valorie Wilson. Second Row: Kim Brantley, Christa Mc Cartney, Terrie O ' Rear, Stacie Rollins, Shannoi Lee, Angle Pierce, Amy Alexander, Ginge Gillium, Lori Rilley, Melinda Songer, Lori Sherei First Row: Sponsor, Mike Cordle, President, Jasoi Forbus, Activity Chairman, Lynn Myers Secretary; Dana Montgomery, Sergeant at Arms Christy Jones, Sergeant at Arms, Mace Barton Sponsor Cathy Hayes. 120 Clubs Interact Left: Along with their many other community ser- vice projects, these Interact Club members help to distribute canned goods to the needy at Christmas. Below Left: During the course of the year, Interact Club members participate in many events. After their task has been completed, they always find time to be with friends. Angie Pierce and Ronald Richardson enjoy doing that. Below: Many qualities must be possessed before one can join the Interact Club; smiling is one of them and Dana Montgomery and Mace Barton have got that technique down pat. Clubs Interact 121 Tradition: anchored to pride Sponsored by Sara Cooper and Mrs. June Hudson, the Anchor Club upholds a tradition of service and leadership. Made up of approximately forty girls and three mates, the Anchor Club has many accomplishments under its belt. Every year, the club members fellowship with the members of nursing homes, sing Christmas carols, and hold fundraisers for the needy. When asked, one of the members said that she loved the Special Olympics the best. This event that happens once a year becomes a long lasting memory for each and every member of the Anchor Club. An- chor Club members spend just one day with a special child a year, but that one day leaves a lasting impression of love and care. From decorating a gorgeous Christmas tree in the library each year to showing love and concern for excep- tional people. Anchor Club members serve with a traditional dedication and class. Aboue Right: Every year the Anchor Club gives freely to many underprivileged people at Christmas. Members Jeniffer Hausner, Amy Sanders, Kathy Harper, and Gina Sparks are proud of the tree they displayed in the library. Right: During the year, many accomplishments are made by the Anchor Club; one of the many is a place in one ' s heart after spending the day at the Special Olympics. Lovely memories are made for Rachael Stevens. 122 Clubs Anchor Above: Anchor Club sponsor Sara Cooper agrees that everyone should have a little gypsy blood in them. Above Left: The most anticipated event is the powder puff football game. The Seniors always dominate. Rhonda Kiker shows full steam ahead during the whole game. Left: Seniors Dion Philpot and Sherry Hausner are not worried about the point spread; the sun is just in their eyes. Bottom Left: First Row: Sponsor, Sara Cooper, Robin Myers, Gina Sparks, Sandy Sartain, Kris Harp, Dion Philpot, Dede Frazier, Amy Sanders, Sponsor, June Hudson. Second Row: LaShawn Sims, Jeniffer Hill, Chad Hill, Joey Housely, Philip Lee, Erin Cahall, Tina Randall. Third Row: Jenny Love, Anita AUred, Connie Robinson, Rhonda Kiker, Lisa Kiker, Jill Barton, Laura Martin, Tina Downey. Fourth Row: Melissa Mathews, Lisa Lynn, Sherry Hausner, Tracey Carter, Jeniffer Hausner, Sandi Lindley, Dana Pace. Back Row: Kathy Harper, Kathy Wingo, Marcy Helms, Rachael Stevens, Kelly Northrop, Tracey Lamb, Karen Allen, Melanie Gill. Clubs Anchor 123 Tradition of leadership The W.H.S. Student Council is made up of students who are elected by the student body every year and of homeroom presidents. A vital link of communication is formed between the students and faculty by these representatives. The annual football Alumni Supper, Homecoming activities and pre- registration are the major activities the Student Council is responsible for. A great deal of work along with a great deal of fun goes into making the council an important part of Walker. President Kris Harp, along with the other officers and members volunteer their time, and energy to make things happen. Above Right: May I have your attention, please? The meeting has been called to order by Student Council President Kris Blair Harp, as Mace Bar- ton and Dedi Frazier listen closely. Below Right: Candidates for the 1987-88 Student Council officers are as follows: First Row: Vice- President — Claudine James, Secretary — Sandy Sartain, Vice-President — Dedi Frazier, Secretary — Amy Sanders, Parliamentarian — Gari Leigh Martin. Second Row: Parliamentarian — Patrick Drummond, President — Jtison Daniel, President — Curt Lee. Below: Bouncer Mr. Gilbert stands patiently at the door to make sure the chaperones will not en- counter any problems. 124 Clubs Student Council Left to Right, First Row: Marion LoUar — spon- sor, President — Kris Blair Harp, Vice-President — Jason Daniel, Secretary — Dedi Frazier, Treasurer — Sandy Sartain, Historian — Dion Philpot, Parliamentarian — Amy Sanders, Teresa Kitchens — Sponsor. Second Row: Michelle Gard- ner, Robin Myers, Erin Cahall, Melissa Mathews. Lisa Cordell, Drinda Shaneyfelt, Gari Leigh Mar- tin, Amie Alexander, Jill Barton, Tracy Aycock. Third Row: Gina Sparks, Kathy Wingo, Kathy Harper, Beth Bull, Beau Freeman, Tracey Lamb, Rachel Stephens, Joey Housley, Laura Martin, Christi Jones, Stacie Rollins, Ashley Clark, Shan- non Lee. Fourth Row: Cheryl Craig, Chad Hill, Allen Parks, Curt Lee, Scotty Webb, Delane Myers, Sam Hudson, Donna Graves. Fifth Row: Russ Robertson, Paul Rogers, Keith Salter, Andy Laird, Scott Johnson, Shane Jordon, Matt Sherer, Chris Seagars, Jonathon Black. Back Row: Patrick Drummond, Belva Files, Jennifer Williams, Beth Harbor, Carrie Donaldson, Leigh Watkins, Lee Spears. Left: Candidates for student council listen atten- tively to President Kris Harp as she explains the importance of being a student council member. pi«.- ■- ■r- - rwn Clubs Student CounciJ 125 A tradition for the future Hard work and dedication are just two of the many qualities one must have to be a member of the Walker Chapter of the FFA, Future Farmers of America. This hard work and dedication has helped to make the FFA a first-class organization that Walker is very proud to possess. Among the numerous outstanding awards of our school ' s chapter of FFA are the following: Superior Chapter Award, first place in Service to Com- munity Award, Building Department won second place in the district, Curt Lee won district speaking, Land Judging won second place in the district. Forestry Division won third place in the district. All these awards and ac- complishments were well deserved. The Walker chapter of the FFA worked very hard for its reputation. Above Right: Jeremy Tingle, Nadene Slone, and Terry MacNiece listen as Chris Dover explains the fine points of land judging. Right: A keen eye, a quick wit and sharp observa- tion skills help Jeff Gardner analyze soil samples accurately. 126 Clubs FFA t Left: As president of the Future Farmers of America, Curt Lee possesses all the qualities needed to be a good leader. FFA has prospered from his leadership. lOve First Row: Sponsor, BUI (hbson. Curt Lee, 1 n Lee, Derrick Hyche, Randall Russell, Jeff - red, Jimmy Uptain, Curt King, Sponsor, George Inpltins. Second Row: Perry Wood, Kenneth ' )od, Daniel Skinner, Jo Jenkins, Terry Han- :k, John Fleming, Shane Simpkins, Glen Ingle, !|jcy Thorpe, Nadene Slone. Third Row: Greg Jackson, Barry Wright, Steve Cain, Bobby Ursey, Gabe Harris, Jonathan Smith, Kevin Kilgore, James Turnbow, Keith Salter, Dawn Taylor. Fourth Row: Steve Darty, Patrick Drummond, Toby Banks, Kevin Laird, Jeremy Tingle, Phil White, Jeff Pate, Chris Parker, Todd Shultz. Fifth Row: Jerrad Smith, John Purdes, Steve Willing- ham, Roy Calloway, Anthony Brown, Jeff Gard- ner, Mike Nichols, Bryan Herron, Chris Dover, John Nations. Back Row: Michael Harrison, Ran- dy Skinner, Rip White, Shawn Ford, Terry Mac- Niece, Mike Chang, Shane Bland, Todd Hood, Rusty Hicks. CIubs FFA 127 A tradition of good taste Right: Discussing juvenile delinquency with FHA members, Mr. Mark Jarvis commands attention. Far Right: Kathy Batson is proud to show off her prize winning cinnamon rolls. Below Right: L to R, 1st Row: sponsor, Dolores Ransom, president Debbie Tucker, vice-president, Beverly Hunt, activity chairman, Ann Duncan, sponsor Karen Thompson, Lee Ann Whitworth, Tina Kirkpatrick, Gene Ann Lockhart, sponsor Eleanor Williams. 2nd Row: Misty Hicks, Lorie Riley, Maria Watkins, Melissa Johansen, Diana Richardson, Cheryl Phillips, Tammie Terell, Michelle Hill, Cheryl Craig. 3rd Row: Misty Handley, Laura Jones, Meredith Jones, Heidi McVay, Julie Bevill, Tammie Guthrie, Javonna Martin, Amy Holderfield. 4th Row: Stacey Williams, Carrie Donaldson, Beth Harbor, Lee Ann Nesbitt, Melissa Glasgow, Melissa Tidwell, Dustie Trotter, Daniel Skinner. At Walker High School the Future Homemakers of America strive hard for excellence. During the year they attend different conventions and have a variety of seminars about health, good hygiene, and nutrition. The students, under the direction of Deloris Ransom and Eleanor Wilhams, learn correct and easier methods of cooking, skin care, what foods are the most nutritious, and how to survive in the kitchen. These good habits tend to follow the student throughout life. 128 Clubs FHA Aboue: Disc Diamond: Left to Right, First Row: Britt Wood. Second Row: Ann Herron, Charles Boshell, Richard Schultz, Bryan Sparks, Tina Randall. Third Row: Sonya Hendon, Herschel Chandler, Nancy Hall, LTC. Fender, Terry Han- cock, Craig Meigs, Russell Stovall. Fourth Row: David Childress, Dewayne Kennedy, Joel Smith, Daryl Guthrie, Desie Travis. Back Row: David Hood. Left: 4-H: Left to Right, Front Row: Ronald Richardson President, Lynn Spears Vice Presi- dent, Rachael Rice Secretary Treasurer, Mary Richardson sponsor. Back Row: Tami Kyle, Beth Harrison, Randy Richardson, Chris Dutton. cV Clubs Disc Diamond and 4-H 129 A graceful tradition i Walker High School stands out above the rest, as far as clubs are concerned. Two of these outstanding clubs are Agape and FCA. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes reaches out to help athletes as well as others keep their Christianity under the toughest pressure. The club meets every other Wednesday morning before school to talk about their many Christian duties. The Agape Club is emother superior Christian club at Walker High School. This club helps students show their Christian abilities at school, as well as in the community. The Agape Club had their Annual Valentine ' s Day carnation sale, which was a great success. Its other activities included caroling and making Easter baskets for the Shrine School. Right: L to R, 1st Row: Jason Ayers, president, Joey Houseley, vice-president, Kim Brantley, secretary. Amy Sanders, treasurer. 2nd Row: Kris Blair Harp, Archie Best, Amy Campbell. Below Right: Take it from the Best, stretching before any sport is a necessity, as displayed by Ar- chie Best. jjj ): Pft 130 Clubs FCA Above: 1st Row, Left to Right: President, Amy Morehead, Vice-President, Diana Richardson, Vice-President, Carrie Donaldson, Secretary- Treasurer, Gene Ann Lockhart, Activity Chairper- son, Leigh Watkins, Johnny Southard, Sponsor. Mary Right. 2nd Row: Lone Burkett. Dana Johnson, Carla Kilgore, Joy Butler, Lee Ann Nesbitt, Melanie Cannon, Robin Lawson, Vickie Dooley, Jimmie Dunn, Arlene Laws. 3rd Row: Wanda Mooney, Karen Allen, Amy Burke, Renee Williams, Amy Kilgore, Shannon Lee, Kris Clark, Jeneen Wells, Claudine James, Melanie Gill, Belva Files, Julie Sherer, Sandi Smith, Lee Ann Fitz- patrick. Penny Williams, Gina Mitchell, Vickie McGee, Richard Ingle, Michelle Boyd, Telayo Hill. Left: No pain, no gain; seems the look from Joey Housley as he catches a breather on the sidelines. Clubs FC A and Agape 1 3 1 An Honorable Tradition When you mention the National Honor Society, people automatically think about high grade point averages, advance placement classes, and slide rules, but the NHS is much more than that. The annual trip with the Shrine School to the zoo and the school-wide talent show are only some of the ac- tivities in which the NHS participates. To be inducted as a member of this society, which honors a student ' s character as well as his academic achievements, a student must maintain a 3.68 grade point average and have ex- hibited exemplary behavior throughout his years at Walker. Right: Scott Anthony and Gary Booth produce mean sounds with their strings of steel, as they play You Give Love A Bad Name. Above Right: Monique Johnson and Earnest Jor- dan rock the house with the lastest rap. Above: Cedric Jackson and Roosevelt Dunlap chill out while waiting to rap and jam with the W.H.S. student body. 132 Clubs National Honor Society Aboue: Left to Right, Ist Row: Sponsor Bonnie Redmill, President — Beau Freeman, Vice- president — Toby Banks, Secretary Robin Myers, Treasurer — Jason Ayers, Sponsor Montae Cain. 2nd Row: Mike Abner, Tracy Carter, Sandy Sar- tain, Dion Philpot, Phillip Lee, Claudine James, LaTrice Whitaker, Gina Mitchell, Patrick Drum- mond, Kim Goldsmith. 3rd Row: Dedi Frazier, Anita Allred, Sandi Lindley, Connie Kilgore, Susanne Jones, Julie Grooms, Rhonda Kiker, Wanda Mooney, Rachel Gibson, Lynette Johnson. 4th Row: Jonathon Black, Scott Johnson, Britt Wood, Michael Shepherd, Kim Capps, Pam Blazer, Christy Mueller, Barbara Hester, Beth Manasco, Jason Daniel. 5th Row: Tina Downey, Tammy Smith, Susan Wheeler, Karen Allen, Jeri Gardner, Javonna Martin, Robert Pyron, Kim Brantley, Lecil Sparks. 6th Row: Ann Herron, Dennis Hyche, Russell Naramore, Joey Housley, Jason Forbus, Mace Barton, Tanya Myers. 7th Row: Chris Segars, Jim Barton, Thomas Perrine, Pam McCauley, Patrick Martin, Dana Pace, San- dra Evans, Telayo Hill, Gary Gilbert, Bruce Hud- son, Bryant Rogers. j46oi e Left: Mac Farley gets what he is looking for, a congratulatory smack on each cheek from his mother and grandmother after becoming a member of the National Honor Society. Left: Newly selected members of the National Honor Society, Amy Campbell and Craig Borden, put their John Hancock on the roster. Clubs National Honor Society 133 The working class: a tradition What do you picture when you think of the working class? Many think of doctors, lawyers, or executives. What one should reedly be thinking of is the baggers at grocery stores or the recep- tionist at the dentist ' s office. The elite group that makes up the DECA and VICA clubs are the working class at Walker High. Many students at Walker are members of one of these clubs. Their occupations range from stock boy to records clerk at City Hall. The purpose of these organizations is to allow students to go to school to learn academically for five periods a day and to go to work for the remaining two periods. These clubs are especially helpful for those students who want to work and who want also to excel academically. One of the special events of the DECA Club is the sale of corsages at homecoming, while the VICA Club has fund raisers including car washes and candy sales. Both of these clubs offer many possibilities to get ahead in the working world of today. And everyone knows that to do that, the world needs a little working CLASS. Top Right: Along with his many other respon- sibilities, Charlie Otwell takes pride in his job. Even the smallest task must be done to perfection. Middle: Up, up, and away! Jeff Blell attempts to stack items neatly at his afternoon job. Bottom Right; Tracie (Scott) Drummond, a former D.E. student, shows Honey Helms the ropes , as Honey takes over the reins of Trade ' s job at City Hall. 134 Clubs DECA and VICA E w: Front Row: Sponsor, Ann Saddler, Presi- d , Randall Dmmmond, Vice-President, Patrick N tin. Treasurer, Laura Brakefield, Chairper- Lee Ann Fitzpatrick. Darrell Hulsey, and t Anthony. Second Fiow; Steve Morsch, Deborah Morrow, Honey Helms, Lisa Kiker, Kelly Rogers, Bart Williams, Sandra Guthrie, Thomas Perrine. Third Row: Kelly Wise, Jeff Blell, Bobby Gross, Kerry Allred, Dion Philpot, Lori Erwin, Tina Downey, Bert Sides. Fourth Row: Kathy Barton, DeeDee Thomas, Chris Sherer, Jayna Sims, Magee Scarburrough, Dale Hendon, Kristen Selikoff, Charlie Otwell, Tim Tune. Fifth Row: Derrick Jones, Todd Hunter, Reid Hall, Wilbur Davis, Jay Hicks, Steve Padgett, Daryl Teske. 4 ve: Front Row: Sponsor, Leslie (Garrett) G nore, President, Kris Clark, Vice-President, 5 ' rry Shubert, Secretary, Rachael Gibson, 1 asurer. Donna Wolf, Parliamentarian. Tammy ) ite. Second Row: Greg Harper, Theresa Harris, Amy Morehead, Kenny Harris, Gary Booth, Jim- my Cain, Betsy Hill. Third Row: Scott Alexander, Kelly Harris, Lisa Cordell, Lisa Lynn, Gina Burkett, Leigh Sherer, Sonya Howton, Gina Prestridge. Fourth Row: Joe Ray, Kirby Majors, Tammy Webster, Misty Haynes, Kim Smith, David Haggard, David Clark. Fifth Row: Jeff Hyche, Donald Tubbs, Chris Clark, Danny Shultz, Amy Bland, Darron Clark. Clubs DECA and VICA 135 A traditional quest Spring brings a strong political tradition to the City Hall in Jasper as the Quest Club Rules the city for a day. Sponsor Mary Jo Rollo ' s ex- cellent planning paid off as her Quest Club members displayed maturity, in- telligence and good manners as they participated in a city council meeting. Members of the new city ad- ministration include: Alan Parks - Mayor, Pam McCauley — Meter Maid, Patrick Martin — Councilman, LaDonn Wakefield — Councilman, Melissa Mathews — Councilman, Kris Harp — Councilman, Bryant Rogers — City Attorney, Dion Philpot — Councilman, David Morsch — City Prosecutor, Robin Myers - Mayor ' s Assistant, Phillip Lee — City Judge, Beth Manasco — Park and Recreation, Racheal Gob- son — Sec. To Park and Recreation, Claton Mehearg — City Accountant, Allen Hayes — City Engineer, Chris Key — Chief of Police, Lisa Lynn — Stenographer, Lisa Cordell — Detec- tive, Lynette Johnson — Building In- spector, Wanda Mooney —Assistant Building Inspector, Bryan Walters — License Clerk, Kelly West, Assistant Fire Chief, Jeniffer Hill — Fire Chief, John Stewart — Patrolman, Tina Downey — Office Manager, Steve Mosely — Street Superintendent, Mike Abner — Assistant Street Superintendent, Ronald Richardson — Traffic Lieutenant, Jason Ayers — Dispatcher, Sandi Lindley — Payroll, Dana Pace — Sanitation Superinten- dent, Daryl Guthrie — Jailor, Ella Bennett — City Police Records Clerk, Susanne Jones — Accounts Payable Clerk, Connie Kilgore — Sales Tax Clerk, Thomas Perrine — Assistant of Park and Recreation. Right: One of the fundamental rights of a democracy is voting. Since it is the Quest Club ' s duty to teach democracy to its members each Quest Club member who serves on Rule the City Day must be duly elected. Club member Daryl Guthrie casts his ballot. Above: Front Row: Sponsor, Mary Jo Rollo, Presi- dent, Phillip Lee, Vice President) LaDonn Wakefield, Sec.-Treas., Lisa Lynn. Second Row: John Stewart, Britt Wood, Susanne Jones, Sandi Lindley, Connie Kilgore, Rachael Gibson, Mike Woodley, Wanda Mooney, Lynette Johnson. Third Row: Ronald Richardson, Pam McCauley, Thomas Perrine, Patrick Martin, Dana Pace, Bryant Rogers, Tina Downey, Victoria Mage Mike Abner. Fourth Row: Richard Ingle, Chrii Key, Shawn Hunt, Daryl Guthrie, Claytoi Mehearg, Ruthie Stewart, Lisa Cordell, Alai Parks. Fifth Row: Bryan Walters, Robin Myers Jason Ayers, David Morsch, Randall Drummond Dion Philpot, and Beth Manasco. 136 Clubs Quest Above: Political posters — dozens of them — lit- tered the walls of WHS before the Quest Club Rule-the-City day. Jennifer Hill ' s poster helped her be elected Fire Chief. Above Left: Looking around to help count votes, acting mayor Alan Parks helps Mayor Penn Woods see the majority of Jasper City councilmen who have voted to put Ted Long, Jasper ' s first black representative on the Jasper city Board of Education, a controversial move which will long remain in the minds of Walker High School ' s Quest Club members. Left: Serving as a city councilman is a great memory for my senior year. Patrick Martin displays this feeling in his action, as he looks over the Jasper City Council ' s May 5, 1987 agenda with Councilman Pete Myers Above Right: Senior Allen Hayes and Quest Club sponsor Mary Jo Lankford-Rollo eagerly an- ticipate a day on the town. Clubs Quest 137 Traditions — old and new Being a part of the staid tradition of the old world, the chess club enjoyed still another thriving year on campus. Meeting several times during the year after school, members enjoyed fellowship, strategy, and keen competition. Cheering has always been a vital part of Viking Tradition. Carrying out this quest for traditional school spirit, spon- sor Larry Gilbert and a throng of screaming, yelling, and howHng students not only supported them well, but also entertained the packed traditional home crowd at football games. Starting a new tradition against drinking and driving, FADD (friends against drunk drivers), organized a club on campus. Group members were taught the dangers of drinking and driving, the personal physical effects of alcohol on their brains and bodies and the critical dangers to themselves and to other inno- cent drivers who are exposed to the deadly threat of alcohol on the road. Right: Skill, patience, and the ability to hide your next move in your face are just three of the qualities that must be possessed by a Chess club member. It ' s obvious that Daniel Chambless has mastered all but one. Right: Front Row: Scott Ingram, Stephen Glover, Daniel Chambless, Lori Sherer. Back Row: Her- shell Chandler, Bryan Purdes, Scott Shipman, Devin Reeves. 138 Clubs Chess I tw: Pep Club Members Are: Front Row: Sandi S th, Michael Shepherd. Sponsor: Mr. Gilbert, ( y Gilbert, Richard Ingle, Jamie Griffith. Arlene ' es, Lee Spears. Nancy Hall. Ronald Richard- Becky Rice. Second Row: Amy Calloway, Lorrie Bailey. Deanna Addison, Javonna Martin, Amy Holderfield, Becky Williams, Tammy Rodgers, Lori Thompson, Christy Stivener. Third Row: David Childress, Kim Capps, Wanda Mooney, Lee Ann F ' itzpatrick, Susan Horton, Randy Sandiford. Lynn Spears, Belva Files. Back Row: Michelle Allen, Kita Casey, Lisa Chapman, Pam Steele, Sandra Evans, Diana Richardson, Candi Tune, Brandy Jones. Left: FADD Members Are: Front Row: Claudine James, Diana Richardson, Scott Johnson, Sponsor Beverly Haddock, Second Row: Connie Kilgore, Sandi Lindley, Robin Myers, Michele Gardner, Gina Sparks, Tracey Carter, Kelli Northrop, Dede Frazier. Third Row: Tammy Smith, Tina Kirkpatrick, Britt Wood, Michael Shepherd, Lynette Johnson, Tina Downey, Tanya Myers, Kristen Selikoff. Fourth Row: Amy Calloway, Brad Barker, Johnny Southard, Chris Segars, Matt Sherer, Russell Naramore, Kathy Harper. Back Row: Melissa Glasglow, Tina Cosby, Christy Stivener, Sandy Sartain, Lori Clark, Melanie Gill. Clubs FADD and Pep 139 A Band new direction Both hard work and dedication are essential to achieve success in any organization. These two factors are always present in the minds of the 1986 Walker High band members. Even through their many long practices, the energy which makes their performance successful is ever present. Drum majorette Lisa House summed up her thoughts about being in the Vik- ing Band. Band practice started the first of August. We practiced 4:00-9:00 p.m. every day except Wednesday and Friday. When school started we practic- ed from 7:30 until 9:00 a.m. in the morn- ing. During this time we practiced for halftime, pep rallies, and our contests shows. Other than halftime, pep rallies. and contests, we marched three parades. These included the Homecoming, Veterans Day, and Christmas Parades. Band season ends in May after gradua- tion and starts again in August. The Concert Band performs two Christmas concerts, spring concert and competes in District contests. 1986 W.H.S. BAND — 1st Row, L to R: Lisa House, Bobby Gross. 2nd Row, L to R: Ina Sharp, Tela Byram, Amy Lloyd, Doug Clark, Candi Tune, Lori Mc- Cauley, Danny Chambliss, Lori Sherer, Sonyia Tesseneer, Donna Graves. 3rd Row, L to R: Jamie Lewis, Teresa Port- zer, Galdriel Everd, Ashley Sherer, Mol- ly Raines, Celeste Mackey, Michael King, Telayo Hill. 4th Row, L to R: San- dra Grace, Heidi McVay, Chris Robin- son, Jeremy Lockhart, Any Spain, Shawn Godwin, Michael Hubbard, David Sherer. 5th Row, L to R: Shala Johnson, Sherry Myers, Christy Mueller, Tammie Rogers, Jennifer Banks, Caroljm Kimbrell, Sylvia Nelson, Marilyn Breeden, Russell Lee, Lecil Wade. 6th Row, L to R: Barbara Knox, Roxanne Kerns, Angela Harbison, Paula Miller, Belinda Clark, Scott Smith, Stacia Burns, Jennifer Ingram, Robert Pyron, Chad Garner. 7th Row, L to R: Tim Guthrie, Bobby Best, Deann Tucker, Barry Wright, Roger LaGrone, Larry Benson, Jonathan Black, Gary Gilbert, Mitchell Bankston. 8th Row, L to R: Kayden Camp, Sane Bankston, Granville Andrew, Todd Morrison, Greg Hubbard, Tim Tesseneer, Jimmy Kennedy. 140 Clubs Band Top Left: I really did it! says Telayo Hill, as she rests after a dazzling performance with the Walker High School Band. Left: Walker High School Drummers L to R Barry Wright, Shane Bankston, Todd Morrison, Greg Hubbard, Jimmy Kennedy, Bobby Best, execute their drumming skills with ease. Top Right: It ' s hard being the best, but someone has to do it. Drum majors Lisa House and Bobby Gross receive the WHS band award. Aboue: Marilyn Breeden never blinks an eye as she plays Stars Fell on Alabama . Clubs Band 141 i 1 1 f i ■ ■ Above: Lisa House halts and waits before she gives the band their entrance cue. Right: Rhythm and beat are two vital elements re- quired by Tim Tesseneer, Roger LaGrone, Seth Hockenberry, drummers of WHS band jamming at a Friday morning pep rally. Top Right: Drum majors Lisa House and Bobby Gross salute the roaring fans after a performance at a game. Top Left: Bobby Gross takes a glance at the other side of the world while his hand keeps up the time. 142 Clubs Band Above: Never-ending work and practice, even off the field, for Roxanne Kerns, brings about a smooth sounding, great looking half-time show. Above left: Being a band student brings fun, friends and fellowship. Top Right: Barbara Knox flashes a dazzling pose for her big debut with the WHS band. Above Left: Robert Pyron and Brian Bigby share a brassy spotlight on their trombones. Musical talent is an essential quality needed especially when one is playing in the front of a roaring home crowd. Left: On Halloween night the band got in a spooky mood, as Jason, Scotty Waid, and other terrors of the night began to jam. Clubs Band 143 Band continued Below: Arlene Lawes looks ahead and waits for the next move as she steps in time with the music. Right: After the band has finished its halftime show, drum majors Lisa House and Bobby Gross kneel with a confident smile. Below Right: The Pied Pipers of Walker fill Songer Gymnasium with sounds of music at a pep rally. 144 Clubs Band Above: Flitting a flute tune is nothing new for Candy-Candy Tune, that is! Above Center: The percussion section keeps time while they look ahead for the next step. Left: The Walker High School Marching Band generates tremendous sound with the help of the brass section. Above Left: Trumpeter Joe Turnbow marches on- ward to the end of the band ' s finale. Clubs Band 145 Poetry in motion Prancing, dancing, kicking up their heels, and swaying their bodies to the rhythm of the marching Viking Band ' s music, the Golden Girls added charm, grace, and beauty to the half-time per- formances at football games and pep rallies. These girls have worked very hard this year to be the best they can be and to live up to the high standards they have set for themselves. To do this, practicing from four in the afternoon to eight o ' clock in the evening wasn ' t unusual during the summer. This year the girls attended a workshop taught by Marilyn Sanders where they were shown different and more eye-catching dance steps. Golden memories of the Golden Girls will dance in the students ' memories for years to come. Top Right: Twinkle, twinkle little star, how we wonder where you are, out in front on Friday night, with your shining smile so bright. Below Right: Stars fell on Alabama on Friday nights during football season, and Michele Gard- ner was just one of the shining bodies. Below Left: Wowing the students at pep rallies, dance team captain, Deana Odom, shows em how it ' s done. 146 Clubs Dance Team Top Left: Smiling dancers, Amy Bland and Tammi Webster, Kick their way into the hearts of Walker High football fang. Top Right: Concentrate-two-three! Kick, leap-two- three. Preparation means hard work for dancer Michele Dupri. Left: GROUP PICTURE - First Row: Amy Bland, Michele Gardner, Beth Williams, Deana Odom. Second Row: Kelly Studdard, Tami Webster, Michele Dupri, Sherry Quinn. Back Row: Jeneen Wells, Dora Wingate, Christy Nil, and Kim Gustin. Aboue: Doing one ' s best and always wearing a smile is quite difficult while performing for ap- proximately twelve hundred students at pep rallies, and Golden Girl Beth Williams always makes it look easy. Clubs Dance Team 1 47 Above: Perfect harmony takes devotion and close teamwork as shown by Gary Gilbert and Jonathan Black on saxophone and Penny Hill and Barbara Knox on flute. Right: Jazzy, jammin ' Jonathan Black enthralls the audience with a lively solo during the Walker High Stage Band Bluegrass Show. Far Right: Oodle, oodle, oodle, oodle — not just a sound, but clarinets playing at their best from Sonya Tessener and Donna Graves. 148 Clubs Stage Band Uft: W.H.S. Stage Band: Tim Hayes, Michael Hubbard, Tim Teasener. Bobby (Jross. Back Row: Todd Morrison, (Ireg Hubbard, .Jonathon Black. Larry Benson, F ' alrick Duncan. And all that J£IZZ • • • Under the direction of Mr. Lester Harris, the Walker High Stage band has acquired a very good reputation. Every year, after the excitement of Friday night performances, the talented, and sometimes colorful WHS band members shine up their horns and put on their evening wear. The Stage Band per- forms at many events during the year. This year, students and school guests were entertained and delighted by the Bluegrass Festival, a first for the WHS theater. Mr. Harris directed his members along with a group of very talented men whose lives were dedicated to that pickin ' and grinin ' . The evening was filled with tunes such as Dixieland Jam, and a Bluegrass Medley. Another event in which the Stage Band participated was the annual Christmas presentation. Who wants to miss seeing their favorite teachers let loose on a little Jingle Bells ? We all may not realize it, but the WHS Stage Band plays a big role in the life at Walker. After all, a little glitter never hurt anyone. Left: Sounding some soul, Jim Liner (the unof- ficial King of White Soul) bellows a melody as bass — guitarist Don (the Dictionary) Kimbrell plays ' ' backup. Far Left: Causing ladies to swoon by the dozen, Mark Brown rocks the house with an original tune. Left: Steeling the show on his old steel guitar, Kerry Joe Smith romps through some frets. Clubs SUge Band 149 Above: Computers are a very important part of to- day ' s world as technology continuously advances. Computer Programming enables senior Bruce Hudson to prepare himself for this electronic era. Students have always dreaded such drudgeries as homework and tests that seem to come with the territory. As one gets older though, one can see how beneficial these things are in the development of our academic intelligence. Each day breakthroughs are beini made in medicine, computers, and othe necessities. These breakthroughs meai even more knowledge that the studen must gain during his high school years ii order to be able to make it out in th( world. Lying ahead is the realizatiot that all of the drudgery is worth it, fo the costs are not nearly as great as th( rewards. 150 Academics Academics 151 Adding the • teaching Going to school w as a necessary ac- tion, but doing the same activities every day with no change in the routine got quite tiresome and monotonous. To relieve the monotony and to keep the at- tention of the students, most teachers planned activities to help make the class more interesting. Instead of just lectur- ing all period, the teachers had class discussions to help the students have a better working knowledge of the subject matter and to let them have input in the class. Another activity planned by teachers was playing games that involv- ed the subject matter that the teachers were explaining to get their point across while having a good time. Reading literature in class was not the most interesting activity in which a stu- dent could engage himself. To liven up EngHsh class Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mar- tin decided to allow their students a Right: Displaying their vocal talents, Jonathan Black, Clara Metc alf, Leigh Ann Felkins, and Desie Travis join in on a sing-a-long , accom- panied by Gary Booth on the guitar. Bottom Right: Shining forth with her Broadway talents, Mrs. Cain sings a few of Shakespeare ' s sonnets to her students, while Gary Booth helps her by providing music. Below: Adding a more modem touch to English, Desie Travis and Mark Waldrop rap the pro- logue to the Canterbury Tales . tradttton to of lEngltsl; Literature chance to recite their memory work in different ways. To add a little life and reality to the Canterbury Tales, Mrs. Martin gave her students the chance to dress up and become the actual characters of the story for a day. This dressing up gave the students a way of escaping the repetitious routine of another ordinary day and to experience life in another time, in another place as another person. Mrs. Cain gave her students the chance to try a mor modern approach to the Canterbur Tales and allowed them to rap th prologue. Another activity of th students was singing a few o Shakespeare ' s sonnets accompanied b a guitar. These events gave the student the chance to display their talents, ge away from the textbooks, and to ge their work done while having a gooi time. 162 Academics English Literature Top Left: Making the final decision, Mre. Mar- tin gets rady to grade her students on how well they portray their assigned charact«r. Top Right: Giving it all he ' s got, Darrell Hulsey (squire) delivers his lines with feeling and confidence. Left: Getting into the part, Britt Wood (yeoman) tries to be as accurate in portraying his character as possible by dressing like the actual Yeoman. Aboue Right: Having nerves of steel, Paul Helsel doesn ' t let stage fright get the best of him and plays his part as the Miller to perfection. Academics English Literature 153 Guiding the traditional light Walker High School has an extraor- dinary counseling system. The counsel- ing system of the 86-87 school year con- sists of Mr. McNealey, who is responsi- ble for the ninth grade; Mrs. Carter, the tenth grade; Mr. Nix, the eleventh grade; and Mrs. Cunningham, the twelfth grade. Counselors are available when a stu- dent needs someone to talk to confiden- tially concerning any problems he may have or about different colleges and career goals. Each class period the counselors have student aides who are enormously helpful in serving the needs of the student body. The advantage of being a counselor is that you have an opportunity to affect the lives of students in a way that ' s dif- ferent from any other person. Counseling, Hke all positions in the field of education, can be gratifying and sometimes frustrating. An average day in counseling cam range from registering a new student which would consist of orientation, placement, appraisal, teacher consulta- tion to the coordination of tests, report cards, remediation, home bound assignments, academic progress reports, and evaluations. Finally, some time is also spent one-on-one and in small group counseling, explained Mr. McNealey. Above Right: Mrs. Babs Carter helps Delane Myers decide on what courses he should take fpr his sophomore year. Right: Mrs. Kay Cunningham checks to see if her assistant, Jeannie Parvin, is having any success fil- ing folders. 154 Academics Counselors Above: Mr. Morris Nix takes a few minutes to review the instructions for the Standford Achieve- ment Test with Janet« Abbott. Left: Kris Baird, Chris Hanvey, and Lisa Smith gladly accept advice from Mrs. Babs Carter about registration. Top Left: Talking to his freshman class, Mr. James McNealey prepares them for the future. Academics Counselors 155 Leadership and excellence JROTC stands for Junior Reserve Of- ficer Training Corps. This is a high school miHtary program supported by the army. This course is a four-year course, and for each year it is taken, one credit is possible. There are many advantages to being in ROTC. One is if the student decides to join the army, he gets ad- vanced placement when he enters the service. The student is also taught discipline, leadership, citizenship, and appreciation for the United States and its armed forces. This year JROTC had one hundred four credits of participation. Their ac- tivities included the Veterans ' Day Parade, Homecoming Parade, and field trips to places such as Columbus, Mississippi. The ROTC Color Guard ushered the home football games, and this year, the JROTC also participated in helicopter orientation flights. The two ROTC instructors are Col- onel Fender and Sergeant Shultz. They give instructions on hunter safety, first aid, map reading, marksmanship, oral communication, and leadership. Walker has had an outstanding JROTC for the past fourteen years and this year was no exception. Top Right: Colonel Fender gives flight orientation in the heHcopter he helped redesign. Bottom Right: Front Row: Britt Wood. Second Row: Tina Randall, Ann Herron, and Russell Stovall. Back Row: Brisui Sparks, Charles Boshell, Desi Travis, Craig Meigs and Richard Shultz. 156 Academics R.O.T.C. ow: Front Row: Richard Schultz, Robert Odom. ;ond Row: Kelly Duncan, Mark Terry. .lane rton, Shannon Hendon, Sonya Hendon. tobeth Jones. Tammy Carol, Jennifer Colburn. Third Row: .Jeffrey Colburn, Chris F ' ranks, David Donner, (leorge Weldon, Wes Portzer, .Johnny Miller, Rejcinald Smith, Glenn Ingle, ' I ' era Mor- rison, Dewayne Kennedy. Back Row: David Davis, Kric Wilson, Brian Purdea, Tony Woodard, Greg Smith, and Brian Speck. .J iove: Front Row; Russell Stovall and Chris Third Row: Nancy Hall, Greg Morgan, Jeff Smith, Louis Jordan, Jason Dowdey, Anthony Jarts. Second Row: Nadene Slone, Angeleek Lamon, Phillip Guthrie, Paul Martin, Jeremy Harris, David Matthews. Todd Schultz, Daryl ' lliams. Anthony Dickerson. Joe Abrom, Kane, Billy Stelman. Wayne Bishop, Matt Guthrie. Shane Bennett, Mark Jones, and Toby tdiiya Howze, Joe Hooper, and Mike Russell. Ferguson, and Pam Washburn. Back Row: Joel Moore. Academics R.O.T.C. 1.57 Traditional marksmanship The Rifle Team has a tradition of ex- cellence. Walker has always had a fine Rifle Team and this year was no exception. This year Walker shot in the Birm- ingham League matches which consist of eighteen schools, and seven matches are fired. This year Walker won all seven matches. Then the team traveled to Ramsey High School in Birmingham to compete in the Birmingham Championship. In this match all the leagues are put together and Walker came out undefeated, with Tony Woodard the high shooter with two hundred forty- seven points out of a possible three hundred. Drill Team is a class that is held dur- ing 7th period and lasts two semesters. The team practices marching maneuvers that prepare them for Drill Team competitions in which they use United States Springfield rifles. One of the competitions in which the Drill Team competed was the War Eagle Invitational at Auburn University on April 11, 1987 during which they scored well. Another military class that is held during 7th period is Color Guard. The Color Guard raises the flag in the morn- ing and lowers it in the afternoon. The Color Guard also performs ceremonies before the football games. Drill Team and Color Guard add a little bit of class and flash to the activities of WHS. Above Right: Making a slight adjustment to the sights of his grandson ' s rifle, Sgt. Joe Shultz helps his grandson Richard Shultz bring his target into focus. Right: Front Row: Tony Woodard, Richard Shultz, Captain Brian Sparks, Russell Stovall, Craig Meigs. Back Row: Ruth Ann Herron, Greg Morgan, Eric Wilson, DeWayne Kennedy, Mark Jones, and Chuck Sensaboy. Below Right: Rifle Team Captain Brian Sparks takes his time before firing a difficult standing shot. 158 Academics ROTC Left: The adage practice makes perfect is demonstrated daily by Color Guard members Charles Boshell, Bobby Smith, Rodney Guyton, and Terry Hancock. Bottom Right: Hard work and practice pay off as Rifle Team member Richard Shultz is rewarded with a trophy for top shooter at the War Ragle Invitation. Below: Often, as Chuck Sensaboy has apparently learned, a rifle ' s sight is not enough to properly focus. Chuck uses a spotting scope to perfect his shot. (f Left: Front Row: Tina Randall, Terry Hancock, Chuck Sensaboy, Sonya Hendon, Anthony Dicker- son. Second Row: Charles Boshell, Bobby Smith, Nadenc Sloan, Nancy Hall. Toby Moore, Joe Abrom. Back Row: David Hood, David Mathews, Dale Banks, Joel Smith, Derrick Evans and Rob- bie Williams. Rifle Team Top Averages 1 B. Sparks - 273 T. Woodard -266 R. Stovall - -265 R. Shultz - 263 C. Meigs - 263 Academics ROTC 159 Recognizing traditional hard work The reason for going to high school was to further our knowledge and to help prepare us for the real world. But in today ' s world a high school education was just not enough. Most of the students at Walker High School decided to further their education by going to colleges. Many of the people applying to colleges had the grades, ability and the potential to make it through college and do very well, but unfortunately they lacked the funds. The colleges offered scholarships to help the students afford the cost of college tuition. The winners of the scholarships are as follows: Walker College Scholarship winner — Dana Pace, Tina Downey, Lecil Sparks, Wanda Mooney, Robert Pyron, and Anita Allred; University of Alabama Presidential Scholarship winner — Beau Freeman; University of Alabama Bama Belle Scholarship winner — Kris Blair Harp; Judson Academic Scholar- ship winner — Cynthia Farley; Birm- ingham Southern Summer Scholarship winner — Patrick Martin; Samford University Presidential Scholarship winner — Scott Johnson; Alabama State Academic Scholarship winner — Victoria McGee; Alabama State Counselor Merit Award Scholarship winner — Ruthie Stewart; Jasper Rotary Club Interact Scholarship win- ner — Cynthia Farley; University of Alabama Alumni Leadership Scholar- ship winner — Beau Freeman; Universi- ty of Alabama Walker County Alumni Association Scholarship winner — Beau Freeman; — Beau Freeman; West Point Scholarship winner — Britt Wood; Air Force Academy Scholarship winner — Jim Barton; ROTC Scholarship winner — Gary Wolf; University of Alabama at Birmingham Honors Scholarship win- ner — Susanne Jones; University of Alabama at Birmingham Golf Scholar- ship winner — Toby Banks; Faulkner Right: After many years of hard work, smiles abound for Victoria McGee as she gladly receives her scholarship to Alabama State College from Mrs. Debbie Moore. University Presidential Scholarship winner — Bryant Rogers; University of North Alabama Academic Scholarship winner — Jason Ayers; University of North Alabama Band Scholarship win- ner — Lisa House; Army Reserve Na- tional Scholar Athlete Scholarship win- ners - Michael Abner and Clara Metcalf; Jacksonville Football Scholarship win- ner — LaDonn Wakefield; Livingston Football Scholarship winners — Steve Moseley and Michael Abner; Walker College Basketball Scholarship winner — John King; Teamster ' s Scholarship winner — Gary Wolf; University of South Alabama Achievement Scholar- ship winner — Anita Allred; Freed- Hardman Alumni and Academic Scholarship winner — Jason Ayers; Millsaps College Hall Scholarship win- ner — Virginia Ingram; University of Miami Bowman Ashe — B Tuition Scholarship winner — Ruth Ann Her- ron; I Dare You Leadership Scholarship winners — Toby Banks and Kris Blair Harp; Olive Branch Grand Lodge Scholarship winner — Lynnette John- son; Namoi Grand Court of Alabama Heroines of Jericho Scholarship winne — Lynette Johnson; National Meri Scholar Scholarship winner — Tany Kennedy; William Duchessi Scholarshi] winner — Tanya Kennedy; Nationa Merit Commendation Scholarship win ner — Susanne Jones; Son Humphrie Scholarship winner — Rhonda Kikei Quest Club Scholarship winner — Alai Parks; National Honor Society Scholar ship winner — Wanda Mooney; Senio Class Scholarship winners — Le Spears and Derrick Jones; Studen Council Scholarship winner — Kri Blair Harp; and Annual Staff Scholar ship winner — Sandi Lindley. Another incentive for doing well ii school was awards which many of th teachers offered to students who excell ed in one way or another in a certaii subject. The awards were given in th areas of leadership. Academic ex cellence, calculus, agribusiness, com puter programming, band, art, footbal basketball, golf, p.e., R.O.T.C, typing Business Law, drama. Driver ' s Educa tion, English, Geometry, Psycholog and in Physics. 160 Academics Scholarships and Awards Top Left: Recognizing Lee Spear ' s achievements, Mr. Davidson hands him the Senior Class Scholarship. Left: Coach Schumacher proudly gives John King a Basketball Scholarship to Walker college. Below Left: Overwhelmed with surprise and excite- ment, Lisa House receives her University of North Alabama Band Scholarship. Bottom Right: Rewarded because of his hard work. Beau Freeman accepts his Presidential Scholar- ship to the University of Alabama. Bottom Right: Receiving her scholarship from the Jasper Rotary Club, Cynthia Farley smiles joyfully. Bottom Left: Happy about his scholarship to the University of North Alabama, Jason Ayers proud- ly shakes Derrick Morgan ' s hand. Academics Scholarships and Awards 161 1 V ' W ..! i 1 i K s V HBe ' m ■ 4 . ' ■ I Top: Patrick Duncan accepts his award from Mrs. Cahall just after she gave an impressive introduc- tion for him. Above Right: Showing great joy, Dana Pace ac- cepts her Psychology Award from Mrs. RoUo. Ahoue: Back to school at last after a heart attack, Mr. Amundson presents Susanne Jones with the Calculus Award. Right: Gina Mitchell excitedly receives her award in Business Law from Mrs. Walters. 162 Academics Awards Awards continued • • • Above: The very talented speaker, Sgt. Lilly, gives an athletic award to Clara Metcalf, a very talented athlete. Above Left: Happily accepting, Devin Reeves receives his Algebra award. Left: Congratulating Johnathan Black, Mr. Harris gives him his band award. Academics Awards 163 Traditional bubbles, but no champagne Double, double toil and trouble. Fire burns and ' ADMINISTRATORS ' ??? BUBBLE! In the past ten years there have been many changes in state government and pubHc education. There has been a push to give students the highest level of education possible. But there is more to helping students learn than just longer hours and more homework. The Board of Education, along with the state legislature, realized this and decided to give the teachers tests to make sure the teachers were teaching the students what they needed to know. In the past, students from some high schools were graduating who did not know how to read or write. Students were graduating who were in no way prepared to face the world. Unfortunately this program was not started sooner because many people could have been helped who were not. But before any test can be given a norm must be established, something that will measure results. The board started a program to record teacher qualities and abilities. After all the data has been bubbled in and stored in a computer the results were analyzed and a norm was set. At Walker High School, this gathering of information was recorded by Mr. Tucker, Mr. Raburn, Mrs. Newman, and Mr. Woods. Top Right: Regrouping for another round of an- nounced teacher evaluations, C.I. P. coordinator Phillip Woods goes over a few last minute details with Assistant Principal Gene Rabum. Right: Keeping a positive attitude is essential as Mr. Tucker records data during some 150 evalua- tion sessions. Recognizing the difference between divergent and convergent questions, along with documenting the percentage of students ' participa- tion and verbal behavior of teachers and students proves to be an easy task for him. 164 Academics C.I.P. Above: First there is the pre-evaluation con- ference; then the evaluation is done. Later each teacher and evaluator must have a post evaluation conference and each teacher must turn in a non- professional evaluation form. Looking on atten- tively however, as Mr. Tucker completes data for her post evaluation conference, science teacher Sarah Cooper is sure she can keep up the pace. Left: The stop watch proves to be an essential tool for Curriculum Director Martha Newan who must divide the 55 minute period into 1 1 sessions of five minutes each as she evaluates English teacher Asa Randolph. Academics CLP. 165 Taking care of traditional business Business Law is a one-semester course taught in the business depart- ment at Walker High School. It is taught from a personal law approach to enable students to learn principles of law as they relate to life. Background infor- mation is presented about the sources of today ' s law along with a study of our court system. Other topics presented in- clude contracts; the law as it applies to minors; laws affecting employment, marriage formalities and restrictions; negotiable instruments; and wills. Community resource persons are fre- quently invited into the classroom to share how the various principles of law affect our daily lives. Some speakers in- cluded during the 1986-87 school year were a retired judge, a probation officer, an attorney, and the director of the local employment office. General Business, a one-semester course, follows Business Law second semester. Students study various careers, how to budget their time and money, how to make wise buying deci- sions, and how to use credit wisely. Em- phasis is placed on learning living skills such as how to use checking and savings accounts, how to invest wisely, and various aspects of insurance protection. Top Left: As a probation officer, Mr. Mark Jarvis discusses common offenses committed by youth and harsh punishments for various crimes. Top Right: Judge Blanton explains the history of the court system and his experience of being a judge. Right: Being a business law student takes a great deal of hard work and concentration as shown by senior Tricia Gosa. Below: Mrs. Judy Walters begins her Gieneral Business class with an unusual assignment. V ■j K ' ' s m fi J I 1 1 § E lji£ ' ' H HI i £ =r = --. . J 166 Academics Business Law A trail of pursuit Scholar ' s B owl is an organized group of gifted students that answers miscellaneous questions. These ques- tions vary from History, Geography, Science, Music, Art, Literature, and Current Events. The Scholar ' s Bowl team practices daily and they compete against other schools. In competition, the 1986-87 Scholar ' s Bowl visited Walker College and Wallace State. The pursuing team members did not bring home any awards, but they did win a few matches. Any student that does well in all area subjects can qualify to be a member of Scholar ' s Bowl. Mrs. Asa Randolph effectively sponsors the Scholar ' s Bowl. Left: Waiting to give his answer to a puzzling ques- tion, Benjamin Wall ponders a challenge. Bottom Left: Back Row, Left to Right: Matt Sherer, Robert Pyron, Bryan Wolf, Ray Kendrick, Benjamin Wall and Chris Cain. Front Row, I ft to Right: Matt Ferguson, Beth Manasco, Mike Mc- Cain, Pam McCauley, and sponsor Mrs. Asa Randolph. Below: What is the probability of a 1969 Volkswagon Beetle landing on the moon today? Zero percent, answers Robert Pyron. Academics Scholar ' s Bowl 167 Excelling in new traditions At every school the basic subjects re- quired by the board of education were offered. Walker High School was in no way any different. But besides offering just the basic traditional subjects that have been taught since man first desired to improve and better his education, Walker also offered AP (Advanced Placement) courses in both English and in Calculus. AP English was taught by Mrs. Ran- dolph. To get into the AP English pro- gram, a person had to have A ' s and B ' s in English and a good score on the ACT test. The students who decided to take advantage of this course got the chance to excel in their subjects, get ahead in college, and gain colleg e credits. Mrs. Randolph discussed books that the students had read over the summer and books that they read during the school year. Each week the student had to write essays and had to take timed writings on poetry, short stories, plays, and other literary works that they were assigned. o Aboue: Establishing the foundation, Mrs. Ran- dolpyh discusses a literary work with her AP English class. Right: Alabama Penman winners are, From Left to Right: Front Row: Junior Division Poetry Winner, Tanya Smith; Senior Division Short Story Win- ner, Dana Pace. Back Row: Secondary Coor- dinator, Phyllis Wilson; Senior Division Poetry winner, Stephen Glover; Senior Division Essay winner, Michael Abner; Junior Division Short Story winner, Daniel Satterfield. Aboue Right: Diligently searching, David Morcsh and Toby Banks look up their assigned questions on the subject given to them. The students also had to discuss their assigned mate rial in front of the class. During their discussion they had to make comparisons, descriptions, tell about the theme, discuss the meaning of the assignment, or discuss some other quality of the assignment. The course was offered at no charge to the students, except for the cost of the semester test. Mr. Amundson, who taught calculus, had an unfortunate heart attack and was unable to finish out his session of calculus. Mrs. Kitchens took over for Mr. Amundson and finished out the year for him. The students memorized foi mulas, theorems, equations, and func tions. They learned how to apply whai they had memorized. This course wai expensive, but worth the cost, becaus( students used their full potential an( gained college credits. The students who chose to take ad vantage of these courses had to worl hard and do a great deal of studying, bu it will pay off when they are in coUegi and ahead of the game. 168 Academics AP Courses Aboue Putting his ability to learn to the test, Patrick Martin works hard to finish the assigned problem. Top: Taking time out, Mrs. Kitchens shows Ann Herron the solution to a not-so-easy Calculus problem. Left: Pushing the lead, Bruce Hudson puts the knowledge of his newly learned formulas to the test. Academics AP Courses 169 The spiral tradition Drama is a tradition that has existed since the time of Shakespeare. Walker High School has a gifted drama depart- ment. Performing Arts is taught by Mrs. Pam Brown. During rehearsals for the show the director is the motivator. It is that per- son ' s responsibility to enable each actor to understand and get inside his or her character. During the actual perfor- mance the whole cast is responsible for keeping the energy and pacing of a play steady. A good cast can make even the slower moments of a play interesting by their reactions to what is happening off stage. The state drama competition, Trubaumer Festival, is really a showcase for high school people to show their stuff for college theater professors. During this performance, students who wish to major in theater meet professors with which they may have classes at a particular school. Also, in the judging process, students are given ways to im- prove their acting skill, then, in college, opportunities to work and perform for future employers. The performing arts class competed in the district Trubaumer Festival and then went to the state competition at the University of Alabama. I hope one day people will say, ' I tried to get tickets to the high school play, but it was all sold out! ' exclaimed Mrs. Brown. Top: Mike Bennett uses his natural ability and personality to charm the wit out of Christy Mar- tin and Christy Mueller. Right: Vanessa Amerson explains to Mike Bennett that there is not time for a Chiquita break. Far Right: Living the glamorous life and loving every minute of it is Jennifer Wright. 170 Academics Drama Above: Front Row: Mrs. Brown, Stephanie Tyner, Regeana Bice. 2nd Row: Beth Manasco, Stephanie Locker, Leigh Ann Felkins, Victoria Smith. 3rd Row: Terry Burnett. Mike Stokes. Shane Calvert, Tim Hayes, Pam Steele, Christy Mueller, Christy Martin. Left: Dr. Parry and Helen come home from the movie to be greeted by an excited Mrs. Oates, the tipsy housekeeper. li _ Academics Drama 171 The spiral tradition cont. . . . ■ BHM H| P pi 1 m f d2 1 m Above: Sponsor, Mrs. Pam Brown, concentrates on what move to make next. Top: Surprise! The seemingly sane Professor War- ' ' ' - Passport, Madame, says Leigh Ann Top: There were too many trees . . . The invalid ren becomes the psychotic killer of the play. Felkms. Jene sais pas due francais, replies Beth Miss Warren tries to tell Dr. Parry and her com- Manasco. Merci Madame Manasco, says panion, Helen, about a murder she had witnessed. Michelle Jones. 172 Academics Drama Aboue: Encores and applause are what Bobby Best and Shane Strickland receive from their en- thusiastic audience. Left: Vanessa Amerson: Get lost, low life! Go ped- dle your peace and love somewhere else. Tim Hayes: Can it, you Old Bag! Top Left: Suis-Je magnifique ou quelle! Am I magnificent or what! portrays Stephanie Locker. Top Right: To prevent the death of Helen. Miss Warren is forced to shoot her own brother at the chilling conclusion of The Spiral Staircase. Academics Drama 173 Healthy traditions It seems that everywhere a person went that most people were trying to get into better shape by exercising and by learning better eating habits. At Walker High School a course in health was of- fered. Health was required by the board of education. Although health was only a one semester course, a great deal of knowledge was taught in those three six weeks. Mr. LoUar taught health during 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 6th. Mr. Lollar taught his students about what kinds of exer- cises were good for them and what kind of exercises were bad for them. He also taught them about the different kinds of food groups. The students learned about diseases, first aid, CPR, and many other areas that a person needs to know about life in general. Above: Putting her heart in to it, Cynthia guyton performs CPR on the dummy while Mr. Lollar shows her the proper technique. Top Right: Bearing down, Mr. Lollar writes down the words that will be on the next test, so the students can copy them and study. Right: Demonstrating proper technique, Mr. Lollar shows how to do the Heimlich Maneuver to Xenia Htuina and Shayla Johnson. 174 Academics Health Driving toward tradition The first automobile was invented in 1763. Since then the world has grown around them and people have become dependent on them. Today ' s world would be very difficult to get by in without a car. To have the privilege of driving a car legally, a person had to have a license. Walker High School of- fered a course in Driver ' s Education. In this course the student learned the rules of driving. The students learned to be defensive drivers and how to be a safe driver. But driving was not the only thing taught. Mr. Morrison and Mr. Faucett taught their students how to manage money, make budgets, read maps, figure up gas mileage on a gauge, change a flat tire and many other useful skills. The students who were in Driver ' s Education learned a great deal about driving which would help them get their license, and they learned about the basic necessities of life. Top Left: Picking the right route, Mr. Morrison shows Becky Rice and Shelly York which road to take. Left: Adding the miles, Coach Morrison teaches Amanda Hudson and Angela Grace how to find the distance between two cities. Below Left: Carefully watching. Tammy Kyle watches the lights on her simulator to see what she is to do next. Below Right: Planning for the future, Jodi Key and Crista McCartney, with the help of Mr. Morrison, make out a budget. Academics Dr. Ed. 17.5 President ' s tradition of physical fitness Walker P.E. is recognized throughout the state as a very good physical educa- tion program. Walker is a physical education demonstration center for statewide P.E. The state physical educa- tion award was awarded to our program for such a well-rounded program. The school also has one of the best physical facilities in the state. The boys P.E. coaches are Coach Campbell and Coach Clar k, and the girls coaches are Mrs. Borden and Mrs. Hud- son. Since P.E. is a good way for students to let off the stress of the day, coaches stress team sports and lifetime sports, so that even while a student is having fun, he is learning new exercises. During the school year, the Presi- dent ' s Physical fitness test is given twice. The pre-test is in the fall. After the pre-test a student may go into a sport such as football, softball, archery, volleyball, soccer, basketball, and tennis. After he has participated in these sports, he is given a post-test to see how much he has improved. The P.E. teachers work hard to create a P.E. program that is challenging and rewarding to all interested students. i46oi;e Right: A speeding Mitch Bankston tries to outrun the opposing team. Right: Sophomore Tony Norris prepares to pound an approaching ball with his backhand. 176 Acade mics Physical Education Above: Practice makes perfect as Tamara Herring returns the volleyball with style. Above Left: Learning to serve is an important part of Bound Ball. As team members stand poised, Mary Sanford fires her serve toward the adversary. Above Right: In girls P.E. Coach Vicki Borden gets in a little bit of practice with her students. Left: Proving that concentration pays, Senior David Morsch scans the football field for an open Far Left: Archery, soccer, and tennis are a few of the sports that are practiced by boys in P.E. Ap- parently football is Terrall Martin ' s best sport, as he shows his genuine ability, snagging a pass from a fellow student. Academics Physical Education 177 Above: Taking a break from her busy schedule, Mary Richardson enjoys a warm cup of coffee to prepare for her remaining classes. faculty is the main stay that holds an institution firm. Teachers help carry on the tradition of a school through the years. Every year one can look forward to seeing a new tradition started at school. Along with these new traditions sometimes come new faculty members. Traditions help everyone to develop sense of pride in himself. The Vikings long ago were brave and courageous, ar not afraid to venture out into the world The faculty at Walker can be con pared to these valiant ones of ages pas Each day, teachers help students 1 discover new ideas and concerns as oi ventures into the realm of knowledge. Since the early years of our school, tl faculty has strived for excellence i academics, sports, and character. The: traditions help students develop inl Valiant Vikings. 178 Faculty Faculty 179 His own tradition Mr. Gene Raburn is a very familiar sight as one roams the halls of Walker. But everything is not as it seems, even though some people might think that he travels the halls most of the day. Mr. Raburn has a very important job. His main job is discipline and counsehng. He also inspects the building to make sure that it ' s in proper working order. Some of his other jobs include campus park- ing, student lockers, collecting student fees, and selling football tickets. When talking with Mr. Raburn about his philosophy, he replied, I enjoy it or else I wouldn ' t be here. He thinks that the first priority when a student comes on campus is education eind getting a student to realize this. He believes in honesty, fairness, and treating all students equally. Mr. Raburn plays an extremely important role, ensuring that the whole school system flows smoothly. Upper Right: Yes ma ' am, I understand and thank you for your help says Gene Raburn as he talks with a concerned parent about the progress her child has made. Right: Donna Justice gives a look of extreme con- cern as she watches Mr. Raburn fill in her late pass. Robert Tucker Principal Gene Rabum Assistant Principal Martha Newman Curriculum Director Judy Argent Secretary Coach Paul Barker Mathematics Basketball Coach Gary Borden Ala. History P.E. Football 180 Facuity Tucker-Borden Traditional Neighbors Another new superintendent? In June of 1986, after just two and one half brief years, the Jasper City School System found itself without a superintendent once again. Dr. Bobby G. Neighbors began his ca reer in the Jasper City School System by stating if it isn ' t broken, don ' t fix it. Working closely with Excellence Plan Director Phillip Woods, Dr. Neighbors encouraged and supported a local plan for teacher evaluators within the classroom. This plan checked various teaching skills during a teacher ' s actual class performance. Dr. Neighbors has ably taken control of the Jasper City Board of Education. Top Left: Being able to give a good speech is just one of the many qualities of the new superinten- dent, Dr. Bobby Neighbors. Left: The Jasper City Board of Education is com- posed of: Front Row: Fara Lawson, Bob Neighbors, Superintendent; Linda Cain. Back Row; Bob Sherer, Steve Byars, and Eddie Jackson, Chairman. Vicki Borden P.E.A olleyball Iva Jean Brom Permanent Substitute Pam Brown English Performing Arts Vana Cahall Arts Judy Cain Business Education Montae Cain English Faculty Borden-Cain 181 Right: Fast legs and a mega wild wig drives the audience crazy as Mrs. Wright shows everybody that Tina Turner isn ' t the only girl with moves. Far Right: Showing everybody that he ' s proud to be Born in the U.S.A. , Coach Morrison sings his version of Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Coach David Campbell Football P.E. Babs Carter Guidance Counselor Coach James Clark P.E. Football Health Dot Cooner Lunchroom Administrator Sarah Cooper Science Michael Cordle EngHsh Journalism Right: Sugar and spice and everything nice, that ' s what little girls are made of. Mrs. Montae Cain, the sweetest thing to ever hit the big stage, sings her heart out. Far Right: Hello baby, my name is Elvis Presley! These and other antics by Mr. Gilbert made him one of the most popular stars of the performances made at the faculty Christmas show. 182 Faculty Campbell-Cordle Faculty ' s Christmas Antics Christmas brought celebrities to Walker High School. Curvacious Dolly Parton (alias Vicki Gardner), Elvis Presley (alias Larry Gilbert), and rockin Bruce Springsteen (alias Pat Morrison), and Tina Turner (alias Mary Wright) were but few of the star attractions. Kay Cunningham Guidance Counselor James Davidson Algebra Il Computer Programming Annie Davis Librarian Cindy Dodd English Cheerleader Sponsor Phyllis Dotson Permanent Substitute Joan Dozier School Nurse Aboue Left: Three little chipmunks all in a row, as Ann Wilson, Lisbeth Thomley, and Karen Thompson go for it while they entertain at the faculty talent Christmas show. Left: Coming together for one last song before en- ding their presentation, the faculty wishes the en- tire student body a Merry Christmas. Faculty Cunningham-Dozier 183 ♦ Judy Estill Special Education Omar Faucett Drivers Education Golf LTC Ken Fender JROTC Dell Franklin Am. History Ala. History Gina Ganey English Vicki Gardner Physical Science Traditional Counseling Sharing and caring about students ' hopes, dreams, fears, and problems with their personal lives and schedules at schools, counselors Kay Cunningham, Morris Nix, Babs Carter, James McNea- ly, spend countless hours helping students, teachers, and the whole school program function smoothly. Right: Busy as a bee is a well-known cliche to Mrs. Cunningham as she tries to answer all the questions from the students. Lower Left: Being a counselor is not always an easy job, seems to be Mr. Morris Nix ' s thoughts as he tries to help a student in his best interests. Lower Right: All work and no play makes a dreary place. Mrs. Carter believes this theory as she and her two daughters watch a Viking basketball game. 184 Faculty Estill-Gardner Bill (iibson Ar buHJnesB Larry Gilbert Mathematics Beverly Haddock Mathematics Lester Harris Band Director Cathy Hayes Library Media Specialist June HudBon P.E. Cross Country Track ?._ ' - H Iv I H HBt I K y - r ify ■ H 1 Lb ■ Upholding Tradition Wow what a change! About one- eighth of the total faculty at Walker High displayed new faces and new per- sonalities, thrusting a fresh supply of new blood into the instructional pro- gram for the student body. Whether teaching students the best way to catch a football or talking in- depth with students about academic or personal problems, new faculty members shared their talents, dedication and en- thusiasm to help preserve the quality in WHS ' s total school program. New faculty members included: Lisbeth M. Thornley, Gina Ganey, Vicky Gardner, Karen Lloyd, Ann Wilson, Judy Walters, Jim Clark, Danny Gambrell. Aboue Right: I want mine medium-well says Mrs. Richardson. I want mine well done, says Mrs. Dotaon. Regardless of how the food is cooked, fiin is the delicacy as Mrs. Underwood plays her famous chef role. Below Right: Being sponsor of the tenth grade cheerleaders, Mrs. Gina Ganey sits on the front row to help direct the girls as they cheer for the basketball team. Below Far Right: Being the new t«acher in school can be a very trying job, but Mrs. Gardner makes the transition with no problem. Faculty Gibson-Hudson 185 Top Right: Sergeant Schultz, Assistant Senior Ar- my Instructor, receives a ten-year award for teachinig hunter safety. James Thomhill, State Hunter Safety Coordinator presents the award. Quinton Kilgore English Journalism Mike King Science Teresa Kitchens Mathematics Karen Lloyd French Am. History Coach James Lollar Health Football Marian Lollar Mathematics 186 Faculty Kilgore-Lollar . Far Left: Mrs. Mary Wright shows her belief in Martin Luther King by singing a song in his memory. Accompanying her on The Battle Hymn of the Republic is Mrs. Toni Williams. Left Get up you people and shout! admonishes Mrs. Underwood as she gets her class ready to compete for the spirit stick. Bottom: Taking a break from a busy morning of work, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Davis enjoy the morn- ing paper. fm James Ann Martin English m John McGuire Trade and Industrial Education James McNealy Guidance Counselor M Coach Vincent Medlock Special Education Basketball ti Lyn Miller Bookkeeper IS Coach James Morrison Drivers Education Football Faculty Martin-Morrison 187 Right: Custodian, Benny Lanier, shows what a hard job it is to clean up after a student body of over 1200 students. Far Right: Mrs. Lyn Miller, WHS bookkeeper, proves she ' s an important part of the office staff by her dedication to make the office run smoothly. Morris Nix Guidance Counselor Jeanie Parvin Permanent Substitute Coach Gary Pilling Biology Baseball Asa Randolph Advanced Placement English Dolores Ransom Home Economics Bonnie Redmill Business Education Right: Acting as a job squad to keep an attractive and clean building and grounds at WHS are as follows: James Scott, Benny Lanier, James Van- diver, Reginald Cummings, and Larry McCollum, who devote time and energy to their tasks. 188 Faculty Nix-Redmill Far Left: Mrs. Argent gives support to the WHS Vikings by taking up ticket money from Viking fan Bill Amund.son. Left: Giving a speech to the student body is only one of the many jobs Principal Robert Tucker per- forms as principal of WHS. Mary Richardson Mathematics Mary Jo Rollo Social Science Ann Saddler Marketing Distributive Education Coach John Sasser Science Basketball PSG Joe Schultz JROTC Coach Phil Schumacher World History Am. Government Basketball Bottom Left: Preparing meals for over 1200 students is not the easiest job in the world but this job is ably done by, Back Row: Betty Moore, Ozella Chafin, Lucille Blanton. Front Row: Sally Crut- cher, Mary Earnest, Donna Wheeler, and Jackie Herzig. Faculty Richardson-Schumacher 189 Brenda Sherer Special Education George Simpkins Argibusiness Steven Smitherman Mathematics James Sparks Chemistry Mary AHce Studdard Economics Accounting Karen Thompson Home Economics Right: Making up senior Michael Shepherd ' s face for the Homecoming Parade, drama teacher Pam Brown concentrates on a thorough cover-up. Lower Right: Strolling down main street in the Homecoming Parade, teacher Paula Wade gives her impression of Granny Good Witch. Lower Far Right: Leaving her American History notes behind, teacher Dell Franklin enjoys Homecoming. 190 Faculty Sherer-Thompson rtif ' Patty Thome Social Studies Lisbeth Thomley English Frankye Underwood Mathematics Physics Paula Wade English Judy Walters Business Education Ann Wilson Special Education Eleanor Williams Home Ek:onomic8 Mary Wright Ala. History Am. History Elizabeth Yates Spanish Journalism Far Left: Sharing a humorous observation, Omar Faucett enjoys a Viking ballgame with friends. Left: Unwinding between classes in the comfort of the teachers ' lounge, Mary Richardson catches a breather. Lower Left: Deciding on a new plan of action, Coach David Campbell calls a new play for senior quarterback Mike Abner (11), as senior Freddie Franks (34) and junior Chris Usrey (17) look on. Faculty Thome-Yates 191 Above: Rough and ready , the senior class mob is prepared to rob the other classes of the spirit stick. High 8chool-a multitude of oppor- tunities waiting to be explored. As a stu- dent enters high school, he is like a flower that first buds in spring-innocent to all the extraordinary occurrences life. Days pass, and just as spring fai into summer, the student embarks o journey of physical and mental deveL ment. But nothing can remain the sa forever and summer bids farewell autumn opens another door. Thus same process with the student as enters his junior year and nears the t of his journey. Yet, it is perhaps senior year, the winter interval, t] he fully accomplishes his goal-not jusi learn to his full capability but to acc( who he is inside and take pride in wl he has become. 192 Classes Classes 193 Who ' s Who In ' 87 I fAt the beginning of each year the senior class is faced with the dilemma of choosing the Who ' s Who to represent their class. They carefully consider their classmates ' outstanding characteristics and decide who will best fit each category. Narrowing the selection down to thirty-four seniors out of about two hundred fifty isn ' t always easy, but the senior class finally decided on their Who ' Who. As soon as Who ' s Who is elected, the seniors in each category start thinking of ways to make their pictures unique. They want their Who ' s Who section to be remembered as the best. This year ' s seniors certainly have accomplished this. The individuality of the senior class is illustrated in some of the more original pictures. Below: Biggest Flirt: Talk about flirts! Magee Scar- brough and Lori Erwin keep it up ' til the very end! Above: Most Soulful: So we ' re really bad to the bone-don ' t you think? Lynette Johnson and Tim Allen share their soulfulness with the world. Aboue: Most Unpredictable: With Andy Black and Betsy Hill, who knows what ' s next! After they finish off these freshmen, they might take a quick ride around the circular drive on a foot powered Mo-ped. 194 SeniorsAVho ' s Who Above: Best Personality: Ma , Lisa Lynn waits for Pa . Jason Ayers to get along with the cow chip tossing. Above: Most Typical Senior: Scott Alexander and Tracie Manzo, with visions of sunny beaches, fast cars and wild parties dancing in their heads, are on a roll to Florida. Above: Most Likely to Succeed: Succeed yes, but at what?! Patrick Martin and Kris Harp seem to have taken a few wrong turns in life-if only their classmates could see them now! Alas, poor, poor pitiful pair. SeniorsAVho ' s Who 195 Left: Most Masculine and Most Feminine: Having Robin Myers check the oil in his car, Ben alias Benetta Hollingsworth powders his cute little nose. :i-: - Below: Most Dependable: Dependable yes, but at what?! It looks like Phillip Lee and Anita Allred have been caught in some rather shady acts. Below: Most Sophisticated: Well, you know! Senior Ella Bennett quips to her fellow sophisticated tailgater senior Brian Kelly. This polo match is sooo boring!! 196 SeniorsAVho ' s Who i4fcot ' e. Best Dressed: Puttin on the Alabama Ritz , seniors Dion Philpot and Swedish foreign exchange student Bjarne Anderson seem ready for a classy evening on the town. Left: Wittiest: Jasper watch out! The surf ' s up and no telling what Jeff Miller and Javonna Martin might decide to do next. Seniore Who ' s Who 197 Above: Best All Around: And around and around! These two weary travelers, Toby Banks and Melissa Mathews, have seen it all! Above: Ebony Esquire and Ebony Charm: Representing W.H.S. ' s blacks with suave dignity and grace, seniors Wilbur Davis and Victoria McGee flash a cool pose. Right: Most School Spirit: Deciding that Curry ' s field house would look better in Black and Gold, Charlie Woods and Lisa Cordell decide to do some redecorating for them. Talk about school spirit! 198 SeniorsAVho ' s Who , ( Mast IntfUcitual DenKinstrating the scien- tific way to buil d a sandcaatle, Beau Freeman and Sandi Lindley add a new meaning to the word intellect. Above: Cutest Whee-lets go for the gusto, seems to to be the attitude of seniors Thomas Perrine and Kris Clark as they slide through their senior year. Abuue: Best Lookinf;: Ladonn Wakefield and Jen- nifer Hill, alias Yo and Jen realize that good publicity is the key to a successful business. SeniorsAVho ' s Who 199 The Leading Edge Below: Senior Officers Front Row: Vice-president, Robin Myers; President, Toby Banks. Back Row: Secretary, Melissa Mathews; Activities Chairper- son, Kris Harp; Treasurer, Jennifer Hill; Activities Chairpersons, Lisa Chapman and Beau Freeman. Good-bye high school, hello real world! Senior officers have been through it all: the traditional clumsiness of being a freshman, the confusion of the tenth grade, the excitement of the eleventh grade, and the reality of the twelfth. They had been outstanding leaders ai they possessed great responsibil Seniors had the spunk to make it bi before college, Florida ' s beaches offer some fun and relaxation. 200 Seniors Class Officers Michael Sherman Abner Deanna Sue Addison Stephan Scott Alexander Timothy O ' Neal Allen Anita Suzanne Allred Vane88a Ann Amerson Bjarne Bengt Andersson Raymond Scott Anthony Jerald Jason Ayers Melonie Carlene Ballenger David Anthony Banks Matthew Scott Banks Toby Michael Banks Timothy Andrew Barger James Robert Barton Christy Louise Batson Ella Finn Bennett Regeana Louise Bice Andrew Grady Black Jonathan Ross Black Seniore Abner-Black 201 Allan Lyle Blackwell Amy Sue Bland Jonathon DeWitt Bonner Gary Douglas Booth Charles Houston Boshell Laura Lee Brakefield Angela Deneene Burgin Gina Renee Burkett Kristie Ann Cagle Stephen Howard Cain Michael Steven Callis, Jr. Roy Theroe Calloway Kim Renee Capps Terry Shane Chaffin Jason Todd Chandler Lisa LaDawn Chapman Tyrone Nathaniel Chapman Stephany Diane Cheatam Kimberly Renae Chester David Heath Clark 202 Seniors Blackwell-Clark Leaving A Legacy Good citizenship is one of the highest honors at Walker High School. Only one boy and girl from the senior class is selected by the faculty. There is no cam- paigning or speeches to be given-a stu- dent must simply be chosen as one of the most outstanding students in the senior class. This year ' s recipients are Kris Harp and Beau Freeman. Kris is the daughter of Dr. Richard and Martie Harp. Beau is the son of Dr. Dick and Betty Freeman. Both have bee n avidly involved in school activities. Kris has been involved in the Student Coucil, serving as president this year. She is the treasurer of the Anchor club and editor of the Black Gold. Beau is the president of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Key Club, a member of the Student Council, Beta Club and also serves as a senior class officer. Left: Dependability and dedication are a few of the characteristics possessed by Kris Harp and Beau Freeman, this year ' s recipients of the Good Citizenship award. James Darren Clark Johnny Ray Clark Kris Ann Clark Ronald E. Clifton Lisa Darrelle Cordell David Lee Cummins Carl Douglas Daughdrill Robert Todd Davis Seniors Clark-Davis 203 Wilbur Davis Donna Gail DeGroot Vickie Dean Dooley Tina Michelle Downey Randall Allen Drummond Patrick Herman Duncan Tracy Gail Duncan Darrell Scott Eads The Foreign Exchange For the first time in several years Walker High School has an exchange student, Bjarne Anderson from Sweden. When asked how he Hkes W.H.S. he replied, I like W.H.S. Everybody is be- ing nice and helpful. Bjarne plays on the tennis team here at Walker. He says that in Sweden you have to join a club and play in your own spare time. When asked about the social differences Bjarne said, In Sweden we don ' t go out on dates ... we usually go out in groups ... He also said that unHke American teenagers, they can ' t get their licenses until they are 18. Although there are a few differences in Swedes and Americans, Bjarne has found that students are basically the same all over the world. Right: Foreign exchange student Bjarne Andersson, making the most of his experience, concentrates on his studies. 204 Seniors Davis-Eads William Kevin Earnest Gregory Lance East Tammy Wynett Edwards Lori Lynn Erwin Cynthia Suzanne Farley Leigh Ann Felkins Karen Renea Ferguson Terrence Lee Figgers Lee Ann Fitzpatrick Fred Luther Franks Lucius Bedford Freeman Joan Elizabeth Gandy Charles Jeff Gardner Jeri Lynn Gardner Reginald Geeter Rachel Diane Gibson Gary Oliver Gilbert Tricia Ann Gosa Cynthia Marie Grace Julie Gail Grooms Seniors Earnest-Grooms 205 Robert Milton Gross Daryl Roy Guthrie Sandra Lee Guthrie David Wayne Haggard Kent Allen Hall Patrick Reid Hall Kristin Blair Harp Randy D. Harris Ronald Kenny Harris Teresa Lynn Harris Michael Luther Harrison Mary Jean Harten Sherry Lynn Hausner Allen Michael Hayes Timothy Allen Hayes Misty Renea Haynes Honey Cheryl Helms Paul Eugene Helsel Gary Bryan Herron Ruth Ann Herron 206 Seniors Gross-Herron Pass It On . . . The young men chosen to represent Walker High School at Boys ' State possess such qualities as leadership ability, high grade average and good character. A student must be a senior during the school year following Boys ' State. Boys ' State is held on the campus of the University of North Alabama every year during the summer. Arriving on Sunday and staying through Thursday allowed plenty of time for the numerous activities in which representatives participated. The first (and probably least-liked) activities was getting up every morning at 5:30 to exercise, but activities such as going to Montgomery to see how the state legislature works and how it passes bills made the experience an interesting one. Beau Freeman said of Boys ' State, It was a valuable learning experience. Left: Boys ' State representatives: Front row: -Jim Barton, Britt Wood, and Allen Hayes. Second row: Robert Pyron, Beau Freeman. Michael Abner. and Jason Ayers. Back row: Desie Travis. Phillip Lee, Alan Parks, and Bryant Rogers. Jay Carlos Hicks Elizabeth Ross Hill Jennifer Leigh Hill Penny Dulane Hill Jimmy Alan Hodges Edward Ben Hollingsworth Mandy Lynn Hood Lisa Catherine House Seniors Hicks- House 207 Preparing For Tomorrow . Each year one girl from the junior class is chosen to represent Walker at Girls ' State. UnHke Boys ' State, in which each school sends a group of boys, only one girl is elected to attend Girls ' State. This allowed the two hundred eighty-eight girls, which included this year ' s Walker representative Sandi Lindley, to really get involved in the elections. The main purpose of Girls ' State is to give girls the opportunity to discover how the governmental system works in Alabama. Prominent leaders in the state spoke to the Girls ' State representatives and enabled the girls to further unders- tand not only the speaker ' s official role in the system but some of the state and national issues being debated today. Right: Sandi Lindley, Walker ' s Girls ' State representative, describes her experience as a very memorable one. Kevin James Hubbard Bruce Wayne Hudson Gregory Darrell Hulsey Linda Dianne Humphries Beverly Anne Hunt Stephen Shawn Hunt Steven Todd Hunter Jeffery Wayne Hyche 208 Seniors Hubbard- Hyche Harold Richard Ingle Virginia Ingram Cedric Lee Jackson Laura Christina Jenkins Christopher Scott Johnson Payson Lynette Johnson Derrick Jones Jerry H. Jones Kathy Marie Jones Susanne Maria Jones Joseph M. Justice Robert Brian Kelly Robert Scott Kemble Tanya Ann Kennedy Christopher Kenneth Key Lisa Anne Kiker Rhonda Kaye Kiker Connie Dennette Kilgore Dana Michelle Kimbrell John King, III Seniors Ingle-King 209 Sharon Gay Lawson Phillip Burton Lee James Michael Lewis Sandi Denise Lindley Stehanie Ann Locker Rhonda Michelle LoUar Charice Rebecca Lucas Alisa Marlene Lynn Kirby Vance Major Elizabeth Manasco Tracie Luann Manzo Barbara Denise Martin Jovanna Lynne Martin Joseph Patrick Martin, Jr. Melissa Lee Mathews Irvin Dewayne Mayes Pamela Lynn McCauley Victoria McGee Clayton Wayne Mehearg Craig D ' Howard Meigs 210 Seniora Lawson-Meigs Clara Nannette Metcalf Lelton Jeffery Miller Gina Lynn Mitchell Wanda Darlene Mooney Delisa Ann Moore Amy Lea Morehead Debra Ann Morrow David Alan Morsch Steven Wayne Moseley Melissa Ann Murray Robin Michelle Myers Tanya Maretta Myers Brian Keith Nichols Deana LjTin Null Kelly Ann O ' Rear Michael Lee O ' Rear Raymond Charles Otwell Elizabeth Dana Pace Steven Lang Padgett Alan Savage Parks Seniore Metcalf- Parks 211 Barbara Sue Patterson Thomas Harry Perrine Tamia Dion Philpot Mike Lavon Pugh Robert Brian Pyron Bobby Gene Quinn Tina Marie Randall Georgia Diana Richardson Senior Favorites This year ' s senior class was presented with quite a task. This task was choos- ing ten favorites to represent their class. It was not easy because of the many choices, but the choice was made and ten outstanding students from the senior class were given the responsibility of performing the various duties of a senior favorite. Once chosen, these favorites did not sit back and kick up their feet, they displayed dedication and determination in performing their duties. These ten representatives displayed the close friendships and fond memories that existed in the senior class. Lasting friendships not casual acquaintances will be remembered throughout the years to come. Right: Senior Class Favorites: Kelly West, Scott Anthony, Melissa Mathews, Jennifer Hill, Jason Ayers, Lisa Chapman and Ladonn Wakefield. 212 Seniors Patterson-Richardson Ronald Kermit Richardson Connie Fay Robinson Kelly Renea Rogers Richard Bryant Rogers Christopher Tod RoUo Melvin Neal Satterfield Daniel Magee Scarbrough Michael Wayne Shepherd Pamela Lee Sherer Miriam Sheree Shubert Bert Spencer Sides Gloria Ann Silva Billy Randall Skinner Earnest James Smith Joel Eugene Smith Kaylyn Smith Kimla Renea Smith Lamar Smith Mark Anthony Smith Regina Renae Smith Seniors Richardson-Smith 213 Bryan O ' Neil Sparks Lecil A. Sparks Teffanie Eve Sparks Jerry Lee Spears -• « John Patrick Stewart Ruthie Mae Stewart Michael Stockes Russell Kevin Stovall Kelli Lynne Studdard Jarrett Tempus Darryl Wayne Teske Timothy Paul Tesseneer Dede Thomas Eric Scott Thomas Desie Larvell Travis David Trotter Donald Tubbs William Tim Tune Robert Jay Usrey Belton Ladonn Wakefield 214 Seniors Sparks-Wakefield It. Top Salesmen Magazine sales is a school sponsored project for seniors to raise money for their class. The 1986-87 seniors went over their goal of $25,000 to $25,427.60. The sale concluded on Friday, October 10, 1986. The high salesmen (starting with the highest) were Magee Scar- brough with $1802.44; Mike Woodley with $1315.04; Patrick Martin with $1047.19; Kris Harp with $935.35 and Lisa Chapman with $565.02. Left: High Magazine Salesmen: Front Row: Lisa Chapman and Kris Harp. Back Row: Patrick Mar- tin, Mike Woodley, and Magee Scarbrough. Mark Anthony Waldrop Eric Darren Wallace Bryan Mark Walters Kevin Todd Wells Kelly Marie West Joseph Rip White Tammy Lynn White Sonia Marie Whitley SeniorsAValdrop-Whitley 215 Kenneth Williams Kevin Bart Williams Pamela Jenise Williams Susan Karmella Williams Right: Winning the spirit stick means a great deal to the seniors, as they realize that it will be among their last. 216 SeniorsAVilliams-Williams Gary Wayne Wolf Donna Karen Wolfe Britt Allen Wood Kenneth Dalane Wood Perry Leon Wood Michael Andrew Woodley James Cha rles Woods Timothy Lynn Woods Left: Leading the way , Beth Manasco and Ruthie Stewart show great homecoming poise as Chinese coolies. Seniors Wolf- YonU 217 218 Seniors Mr. and Miss Walker High Mr. and Miss Walker High Being chosen as Mr. or Miss Walker High is one of the highest honors one can receive as a senior at W.H.S. The two seniors chosen to receive this honor are the boy and girl who receive the most votes in the senior favorite elec- tion. They are friendly and outgoing, always there with a smile and a helping hand. This year ' s Mr. and Miss Walker High were Toby Banks and Robin Myers. Toby is the son of Barry and Linda Banks. He was very involved at Walker. He was President of the senior class, President of Beta Club, Vice-president of National Honor Society and a member of Student Coucil and FFA. Toby ' s interests include playing golf and spending time with special friends. Robin Myers is the daughter of Mark and Janice Myers. Robin ' s acivities in- clude being a varsity cheerleader, Vice- president of the senior class, secretary of National Honor Society and President of the Anchor Club. She is also a member of Beta Club, Key Club and Student Coucil. Robin ' s interests in- clude playing the piano and spending time with friends. Top left: Mutilate ' em Viks! . yells Toby Banks as he imitates how the opponent will look after the football team finishes with them. His eagerness to participate in the crazy antics of pep rallies is just one reason for his popularity. Bottom left: Get fired up! cheers Robin Myers along with her fellow cheerleaders as they prepare the parade crowd for the upcoming game. A warm smile and friendly hello are always present in this spirited senior. Seniors Mr. and Miss Walker High 219 She carries on her tradition Anticipation and worry are shared every year among five select girls. The decision of who will be Homecoming Queen is made by the student body ' s vote. These girls are all striving for the title of Homecoming Queen. The Queen represents her school for the title that lasts a lifetime. The girls worked diligently for two weeks, raising the quota of money re- quired to become one of the five finalists. Most of the money came from sources such as selling various items, yard sales, and car washes. The money thus went to the Student Council to use for projects to help the whole student body. When all the money was counted, the five girls with the most money raised were chosen. This year ' s festivities started for the girls the night of Homecoming Pep Ral- ly, where the Queen was announced. The next day the girls were photographed at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. The girls ' gowns in the court were brilliant in combination with the lovely colors and decorations of the house. The Queen and court then went on to the Homecoming Parade where they radiated on the float built by the school ' s FFA Chapter. The glamour end- ed at the game where Susan Hyche, last year ' s Queen, crowned her successor, Lisa Kiker. Above Right: And the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen is Lisa Kiker! is the message delivered by Kris Harp the night of the Homecoming Pep tial- ly, thus immortalizing Lisa ' s name in Walker High School history. Right: From left to right is Jayna Sims; Victoria McGee; Homecoming Queen Lisa Kiker; Claudine James; and Dion Philpot. 220 Classes Queen and Court h-l(iw: Junior Jayna Sims enjoys a few moments of est before participating in Homecoming Below Dedication and hard work are paying off Below: Climbing to the top, Claudine James itivities. during Dion Philpot ' s senior year. couldn ' t look better. Above: Rewards of hard work pay off as Above: Reflections of beauty depict Senior Vic- Homecoming Queen Lisa Kiker is crowned by last toria McGee. year ' s queen, Susan Hyche. Classes Queen and Court 221 Lisa Lynn named team sponsor Each Homecoming season the football team has the responsibility to choose five girls to represent them as maids during the football game. One girl is selected by a majority of the football team to be the sponsor. The girls participate in a large number of activities during Homecoming. Riding in the parade is only a small part of be- ing a football team maid. The girls get an early start, being photographed on the morning of Homecoming Day. They also are involved in halftime activities during the Homecoming Game. This year ' s sponsor is senior Lisa Lynn. The three maids are freshman Jennifer Williams, sophomore Amy Campbell, and junior Telayo Hill. Right: Congratulations, Lisa! exclaimed Dion. Congratulations? For what? responded Lisa. Oh! You don ' t know; you ' ve been chosen team sponsor for Homecoming, said Dion unbelievingly. This was the way Lisa Lynn surprisingly found out about her becoming football team sponsor of 1986, a day after the news was announced over the school ' s intercom. Being team sponsor is the highest honor a football team maid can receive. Because of the fact that it is my senior year and I can not represent my team by being a cheerleader, team sponsor becomes a much greater honor for me than it has been for others, said Lisa. Besides being football team sponsor, Lisa is also involved in activities such as Beta Club, Anchor Club, Vice, Quest Club Secretary and best per- sonality in Who ' s Who. Lisa is a member of First Baptist Church of Jasper. 222 Classes Sponsor and Maids Top Left: Freshman Jennifer Williams is one of this year ' s maids for the football team. In addition to being a maid, she is also a freshman cheerleader. Top Center: Rest at last! In a busy day full of ac- tivities, this is the only time for rest that sophomore Amy Campbell will get before her ride in the parade. Top Right: Tclayo Hill ' s beauty and personality are two major reasons she is Junior Football Maid. Left: Standing, Freshman Jennifer Williams; Sophomore Amy Campbell; and Junior Telayo Hill. Senior sponsor, Lisa Lynn, is sitting. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson accents the girls ' beauty. Classes Sponsor and Maids 223 Junior Officers Below: 1986-87 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Front Row: Vice-President, Jenny Love; Presi- dent, Jason Daniels; Treasurer, Erin Cahall. Back Row: Secretary, Dedi Frazier, Activities Chairper- sons, Patrick Drummond, Walt Graham, Mace Barton and Jason Forbus. Just one more year! It was hard to believe that we had been rookies , have gotten our driver ' s license and now were enjoying the prom. That ' s ex- citing! The Junior Officers have a big responsibility; they must organize one of the most important traditions in high school. The prom! It is so special because it is the junic first and the seniors ' last one and the , that they do will affect the memories the participants for a lifetime. As jun officers, they are experienced at hi work and dedication, but everyone nei a break! Karen Allen Rebecca Allen JeffAllred Kerrie AUred Samantha Atkins Tim Austin Tracey Aycock Lance Baker Jennifer Banks Brad Barker Jeanene Barker Mark Bamett 224 Juniors Abbot-Bamett Kathy Barton Jon Blackston Pam Blazer Ginnie Bleich JeffBleU Richard Blenkinsop Barry Brakefield Kim Brantley Tenia Brown Tony Brown Angela Boshell Suzy Bunn Greg Burton Larry Burton Tela Byram Kelly Byrd TimByrd Misty Cagle Paula Cagle ErinCahall Angela Campbell Steve Cantrell Mike Carroll Robert Carter Tracy Carter Herschel Chandler Richard Cheatwood David Childress Angie Clouse Randall Cooner PhiUip Daniel Juniors Barton-Daniel 225 Jason Daniel Keith Darty Steve Darty Wayne Davia Anthony Dickerson Debbie Dill Teresa Dill Chris Dover Karl Dover Patrick Drummond Leigh Ann Duncan Scott Duncan Sherri Durham Derrick Evans Sandra Evans John Farley Patrick Farris Donnie Faulkner David Ferguson Cheryl Franks Dedi Frazier Melanie Frost Jason Forbus Sean Ford Susie Fowler John Gardner Michelle Gardner Gloria Gamer Greg Gilmore Randy Glenn Stacey Glenn Stephen Glover Shawn Godwin Kim Goldsmith Michelle Grace Sandy Grace Walt Graham Billy Gunter Darell Guthrie Tammy Guthrie Tim Guthrie Lisa Guyton 226 Junior Daniel-Guyton Danny Haggard Terry Hancock Greg Harper Angela Harris Anthony Harris Brian Harris Erica HarrU Kelli Harris Darrell Heath Marcie Helms Sabrina Hembrick Dale Hendon Kevin Henslee Sonya Hendon Tamara Herring Barbara Hester Jason Hice Rusty Hicks Matt Higgins CharHe HUl Telayo HUl Eric Hillman Paula Holmes Beverly Hood David Hood Todd Hood Joey Housley Sonya Howton Tina Hubbard Ben Hudson Mimi Hunt Dennis Hyche Derek Hyche Scott Ingram Greg Jackson Claudine James EMdie Jenkins Dawn Johnson Thurman Johnson Christa Johnston Mark Jones Michelle Jordan Juniors Haggard-Jordan 227 Roslyn Jordan Donna Justice Jimmy Kane Dewayne Kennedy Jimmy Kennedy Kathy Key Patrick Key Stephanie Key Carolyn Kimbrell Curt King Michelle King Tara King Tina Kirkpatrick Kevin Laird Derick Lamar Tracy Lamb Jeff Lamon Arlene Lawes Philip Laye Curt Lee Ken Lee Russell Lee Shannon Lee Jenny Love A Golden Tradition THEY ' RE ORIGINAL! THEY ' RE NEW! THEY ' RE CHIC! The 1987 class rings, the most important thing to buy in high school, next to caps and gowns. Although the Juniors did not show much spirit during the pep rallies, the spirit and excitement raged as juniors piled into the auditorium to receive and go through the Age Old Tradition of getting rings turned and on the 88th turn being kissed by sweethearts. Left: Juniors Kelly Northrop, Kim Luker, and Tara Ratliff look over the merchandise as they prepare to make one of the biggest decisions of their high school years. 228 Juniors Jordan-Love Mark Lovett Kim Luker Reed Lunday Thomas MadiBon Andy Markham Renae Markham Major Marshall David Matthews Misty Meadows Tina Moore Toby Moore Wayne Moore Rebecca Morgan Steve Morsch Jill Morris Jim Morris Tera Morrison Christy Mueller Wayne Myers Lisa Naramore Russell Naramore John Nations Derrick Nehrenberg Mike Nichols Mark Nichols Mitch Nicholson Christy Nil Kelly Northrop Deanna Odom Rodney Parham Dale Pate Christie Peak Kristy Plyler Gina Prestridge Kim Puckett Brent Quartaro Sherry Quinn Tara Ratliff Joseph Ray Jamie Robins Chris Robinson Tammy Rogers Juniors Lovett-Rogers 229 Teressa Romine Carrie Rooker Randall Russell Lisa Sanford Mary Sanford Samuel Sandiford Michael Shubert Jim Sheridan Jayna Sims LaShawn Sims Daniel Skinner Craig Smith Dana Smith Melodie Smith Robert Smith Sandi Smith Tammy Smith Johnny Southard Gina Sparks Tammy Spears Shane Strickland Tanya Swindle Marcel Tatum Laura Taylor Rena Terrell Tonya Thomas Chariotte Thorpe Carmalita Treadway Ricky Trimble Debbie Tucker 230 Juniors Romine-Tucker Junior favorites Dependability, friendliness, school iirit and willingness to help and get in- )lved — all of these are important ualities to think about when choosing a anior class favorite. Judging by the noices the Junior class made, these laracteristics weighed heavily in their decision. These six favorites had to be chosen from a class with many superb can- didates for the honor, making the final choice extremely difficult. Class favorites have the responsibility of representing their class and our school as a whole, a task not to be taken lightly. Below: JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES - Bobby Smith, Claudine James, Jenny Love, Erin Cahall, Jason Forbus, Patrick Drummond. Jimmy Uptain Chris Usrey Scotty Waid Amanda Wakefield Scott Waldrop Mary Walker Benjamin Wall Kristi Warren Tim Warren Lynn Watkins Bryant Watson Billy Watte Johnny Watte Tammy Webster Susan Wheeler Latrice Whitaker Dion White Dana Whitfield Lee Ann Whitworth Shannon Wilhite Andy Williams Beth Williama Cindy Williams Obie Williams L Juniors Uptain-WilliamB 231 Kelly Wise Tony Woodard Jerald Wright Right: Preparing to Stalk the Gophers ' Junior Class cheers the Vikings on to victory. Ray Williams Robbie Williams Steve Willingham Mack Wilson Dora Wingate Kathy Wingo 232 Juniors Williams-Wright Sophomore class favorites Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! ' hoosing sophomore favorites is never asy and this year was no exception. The lumerous people from which to choose Lnd the limited amount of time to con- ider who was best suited to be a favorite ontributed to the task. But six people vere finally chosen who have the qualities and characteristics to be class favorites and represent their class well. Involvement in school activities, friendliness, and determination are a few of the characteristics and qualities which qualified these people for the honor of being favorites, an honor which only a handful of sophomores enjoy. Below Sophomore class favorites are: Monique Johnson, Cheryl Phillips, Ashley Clark, Jill Bar- ton, Chad Hill and Brad Reynolds. • •mtmm r m Noel Abbott Lonnie Addison Jenny Akins Jerome Albert Ronald Aldridge Matt Allison David AUred Kevin Almaround leremy Argent I ' abatha Armstrong Pamela Atchlex Mark Atkins Lori Bailey Karla Baker Charlie Ballenger Craig Banks Dale Banks Sophomores Abbott- Banks 233 LeeAnn Banks Jody Barber Cassandra Barker Jill Barton Kathy Barton Sean Barton Kathy Batson Bobby Best Karenlyn Bennett Bryan Bigbee Nita Blackerby David Bonner Donna Bonner Gina Borden Craig Borden Chris Brand James Brannon Fred Brock Angle Brown Dena Brown Susan Brown Amanda Burgess Lori Burkett Chris Cain Amy Calloway Shane Calvert Amy Campbell Debra Canter Greg Carter Kita Casey Christi Chandler Danny Chambless Kim Cheatwood Noel Childress Ashley Clark Belinda Clark Doug Clark Lori Clark Tina Colbum Dewayne Cornelius Cheryl Craig Kim Dean 234 Sophomores Banks-Dean Amy Defore Christy Dempsey Michael Denton Jason Dowdy Roosevelt Dunlap Michelle Dupree Chris Dutton Jennifer Earnest Angie Ed l Chris Elkins Shawn Emmit Mary Beth Ensor Howard Evans ■Jerry Ferguson Matt Ferguson Tom Ferrell Stephen Fields Jeremy Fischer Michelle Franklin Russell Franks Jody Frazier Melissa Fox Mack Farley Kenneth Faught Tracie Gardner Chad Gamer Ginger Garrett Scott Gartman Brad Gilbert Melanie Gill Casey Goeman Stacey Gober Benita Gossett Angie Grace Gina Grace Marcus Grace Jeanine Green John Greene Kim Gustin Nancy Hall Arthur Hamm Anthony Hammond Sophomores Defore-Hammond 235 Jerry Hathcoat Kristi Harbin Kathy Harper Beth Harrison Jennifer Hausner Oliver Hembrick John Fleming Shawn Herald Cecilia Herron Chuck Hice Chad Hill Tina Hill Sophomore spirit Excitement fills the air; shouts echo throughout the gymnasium; from the corner one hears a thunderhke noise. Is it a herd of cattle? A mighty storm? No!!! It ' s the Sophomore Class chanting their favorite cheer, We got that spirit, that Viking spirit! Their enthusiasm abounds and once again they walk away with the spirit stick. This was the scene for four of the ten Pep Rallies this year. The Sophomore Class passes on an enthusiasm that knows no limits. Their support of their Vikings is unHke any that WHS has seen in quite some time. They overflow with energy and spirit. Right: Displaying down home spirit, the sophomores cheer the Vikings on toward victory. 236 Sophomores Handley-Hill Anna Hinds Seth Hockenberry Amy Holderfield Kevin Holderfield Joe Holloway Chris Honeycutt Susan Horton Greg Hubbard Michael Hubbard Amanda Hudson Billy Ingle Glenn Ingle Melissa Ingle Jerry Ingram Sylvester Ivory Marshall Jansen Brady Johnson Dana Johnson Lamar Johnson Monique Johnson Shannon Johnson Teresa Johnson Chnsti Jones Jennifer Jones Michelle Jones Shea Jones Earnest Jordan Louis Jordan Shane Jordan Ray Kendrick Roxanne Keams Brian Key Jod i Key Vicki Key Carta Kilgore James Kilgore Kevin Kilgore Eric Kilpatrick Melissa Kitchens Kristi Knapp Tammy Kyle Roger LaGrone Sophomores Hinds-LaGrones 237 Keith Lay Angle Lindley Amy Lloyd Gene Ann Lockhart Stephanie Lombard Christy Lyle Lisa Lyons Celeste Mackey Travii Manasco John Mann Gari Leigh Martin Kristy Martin Melinda Mathis Laura Martin Shante May Mike McCain Lorrie McCanley Crista McCartney Scott McGuff Terry Meniese Paula Miller Judy Mix Dana Montgomery Laurie Moran Greg Morgan Jamie Morgan Mary Morgan Jason Morris Todd Morris Chris Morrison Cecil Morrow Tina Moseley Lynn Myers Sherry Myers Tara Myers Tony Norris Chris Nielson Terina Odom Tim Overstreet Charles O ' Rear Terri O ' Rear Harry Padbury 238 Sophomores Lay-Padbury Sophomore favorite It ' s a bird! No! It ' s a plane! No! It ' s supermores! Yes, that ' s right, the 1986-87 sophomore class officers were )ack for a blooming new year. Being an officer was a big responsibility as well as an honor, but it was fun! Being looked up to as a leader and not a rookie was a major sophomore reward. Below: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Front Row: Amy Sanders, Ashley Clark, Jenny Akins. Back Row: Mark Atkins, Pam Steele, Amy Campbell, Jill Barton, and Chad Hill. Scott Padgett Mike Patilla Keith Parker Angie Pierce Kevin Pike Michael Pittman Sophomores Padgett-Reeves 239 Brad Reynolds Rosa Rhodes Becky Rich Camille Robertson Russ Robertson Cindy Robinson John Robinson Jolie Robinson Paul Rogers Brian Royster Kim Rogers Stacie Rollins Jason Selman Chuck Sensaboy Drinda Shaneyfelt Luther Shepherd Ashley Sherer David Sherer 240 Sophomores Reynolds-Steele Racheal Stephens Robert Stewart Kristy Stivener Heather Stovall Tabi Swan Victor Swain Tracy Taft Wendy Tallant Frankie Taylor Sheryl Teske Sonia Tesaener Anthony Thomaa Cindy Tidwell Teresa Tidwell Jeremy Tingle Patty Tubbs James Turnbow Joe Turnbow Brad Turner Stephani Tyner Cecil Waid Chris Wakefield Steve Walker John Ward Johnny Watts Pam Washburn Scotty Webb Jeneen Wells Kerry West Jeremy White Phil White Dwayne Wigginton Angileek Williams Kathi Williams Frankie Williams Jenny Williams Rebecca Williams Stacy Williams Eric Wilson Shane Wilson Suzi Winsett Jennifer Wright Sophomores Stephens-Wright 24 1 A tradition of new involvement Hey world, this is just the beginn- ing! says our 1986-1987 Freshman class officers. A student government office is a big responsibility as well as an honor. They are representing their fellow classmates as well as being a role model to encourage other students to be com- petitive and make a goal and achieve it. The Freshman class officers are today ' s rookies , but tomorrow ' s leaders and they will carry the traditional traits of honesty, responsibility and leadership that will equate them as the greatest freshman class ever! IliflfLilLllLllil ( Right: 1986-1987 FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS — Front Row: President, Beth Bull; Secretary, Jennifer Williams; Vice President, Belva Files. Back Row: Treasurer, Andy Laird; Ac- tivities Chairperson, Chris Akins. Angela Aaron Brandon Aaron Leah Adkins Chris Akins Les Akins Melinda Akins Amie Alexander Larry Alexander Shauna Alexander Jeff Allen Michelle Allen Chris Arnold Doug Atchley Bobby Atkins Shane Atkins Kris Baird Shane Bankston Kevin Barrett 242 Freshmen Aaron-Barrett Jane Barton Jennifer Beasley Audrey Bentley Bryan Berry Kim Bieda MelisBa Boyd Michelle Boyd Jeff Braden Mike Brandseth James Brooks Jeremy Brown Beth Bull Max Bulloch Amy Burke David Burke Terry Burnett Stacia Bums Joy Butler Sherri Cain Amy Calloway David Calloway Caden Camp Melaine Cannon Randy Capps Tammie Carroll Brandon Chambless Gary Chambers Donna Chapman Tony Chapman Teresa Cheatwood JeffColbum Jennifer Colbum P.J.Cook Tammie Courington Jeff Cooner David Cornelius Tina Cosby Paris Cranor Max Crouse Chris Cummings Jeff Daniel Phillip Davenport Freshmen Barton-Davenport 243 Jeff Elmquist Jody Estes Obie Evans Galdriel Everd Donnie Faulkner Shannon Fender Eric Ferguson Jena Ferrell Belva Files Andrea Fowler Selena Fox Chris Franks Jason Gardner Ramona Garner Elizabeth Gilbert Ginger Gillium Melissa Glasgow Cathy Glenn Christy Glenn Jon Glover Mellisa Grace Sherrie Grace Donna Graves Jamie Griffith 244 Freshmen Davis-Griffth Pat Grimes Amy Guinn Kenneth Gunter Phillip Guthrie Cynthia Guyton Hezie Guyton Sean Hagan Carol Hagler Ali Hanna Natasha Hanna Xenia Hanna Chris Hanvey Beth Harbor Brian Harris Dale Harris Keith Harris Trent Harris Reba Helsel Shannon Hendon Chris Herron Misty Hicks Michelle Hill Phil Hill Kevin Hilley Dawn Holladay Terry Holland Jamie Hood Joel Hooper LaTonya Howze Sasha Hubbert Sam Hudson Shea Hughes Kyle Hulsey Angie Humphries Jennifer Ingram Melissa Johanson Kelli Johnson Shayla Johnson Sheri Johnson Brandi Jones Elizabeth Jones Laura Jones Freshman Grimes-Jones 245 Meredith Jones Tammy Jones Freddrick Jordan Kevin Jordan James Kane Jeremy Kane Amy Kilgore Shae Kilgore Shannon Kilgore Jeniiife; Kimbrell Tracy Kimbrell Lee Kimbrough Barbara Knox Andy Laird Wendy Lake Greg Lakey Anthony Lancaster Leigh Ann Langley John Lankford Michael Larence Donnie Lawson Jennifer Lawson Jerry Lawson Right: Displaying their school spirit, Baby Vik- ings Robin Lawson, Kelly Johnson, Lori Wright, Kris Baird, and Kathy Smith cheer the Vikings on to victory 246 Freshmen Jones-Lawson Robin Lawson Shiloh Lay Carrie I.edbetter Jennie I-ee Refnna lyockhart Sam Lockhart Jennifer Lawrence Danny Lolley Maynard Loy Lisa Lynn Cora Mathis Tim Martin Terrell Martin Scott Mansell Steve Madison Priscilla Madison Chris Maddox James McCray Alton McDonald Alicia McFarley Jenan McNealey Heidi McVay Chipper Meigs Teresa Micklow Johnny Miller Lisa Moore Denise Morgan Alissa Morris Clay Joe Morrow Marsha Murray Delane Myers Jason Myers Ronald Nails Brad Naramore Kelly Naramore Sylvia Nelson Leann Nesbitl Melissa Newman April Norris Robert Odom Zaneta Odom Traci Parnell Freshmen Lawson-Pamell 247 Beginning a tradition Here they are! The Freshman favorites. The few new arrivals here at Walker who are able to stand out from the crowd and make a difference for their class. They give an extra effort in the classroom and in the various clubs in which they are involved. These are the people who are willing to yell a little lou der and to dress a little wilder to give their class some extra pep, hoping that it will help their class win the spirit stick Below: FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES - dy Laird, Jennifer Williams, Beth Bull, Micht Allen, Chris Cummings and Delane Myers. Stacey Powell Barry Price Denise Price Michael Price Kristie Pumphrey Ross Rabuni Jennifer King Mollie Raine Becky Ralph Michelle Raspberry Donita Reed Kevin Reed 248 Freshmen Parrish-Reed Rachel Rice Melissa Richardson Sheila Rider Lori Riley Robyn Roberts Jon {Alberts Darrell Robertson Tina Roden Stephanie Rodgers Philip Rogers Todd Rogers Randy Sandiford Larry Sanford Daniel Satterfield Tammy Sheffield Amy Sherer Scott Ship Amy Shubert Shane Simpkins Melinda Songer Greg Smith Jada Smith Jeff Smith Jerry Smith Kathy Smith Melissa Smith Scott Smith Tanya Smith Paula Solasky Andy Spain Tracey Stockes John Stough Wayne Taylor Tammi Terrell Phillip Terry Jan Thompson David Thornton Maryann Thornton Melissa Tidwell Ashley Townsend Roberta Travis Tracy Trimble Freshmen Rice-Trimble 249 Jennifer Venable Scott Wadsworth Charlena Walker Leigh Watkins Maria Watkins Renea Weaver Suzie Webb Jerri Webster Amy Weekley Matt West Melanie West Angela Whisenhut Pam Whisenhunt Brandon White Jason White Shannon White Brian Whitfield Gina Whitfield Jennifer Williams Jovonna WiUiams Renee Williams Stacy Williams Jeremy Wilson Mandy Wilson Melinda Wilson Michael Wilson Valorie Wilson Jonas Wise Lorie Wright Starlet Zwetzig Right: Larry Gilbert and Gary Gilbert have some harmless fun initiating Jamie Griffith into the crazy world of the radical side of high school life. Far Right: Freshmen Traci Parnell and Gina Whitfield enjoy a few minutes from the hustle and bustle of regular class life. 250 Preshmen Trotter-Zwetzig Above Left: Taking a break from her studies, Freshman Amy Weekley attempts to get ready to finish an English assignment. Left: We got the beat! These Freshman boys dance to the beat of the band and enjoy the excite- ment and the new experience of the Pep Rally. Top: Traveling toward the home goal, Freshman Viking Chris Maddox attempts to bring his team a much-craved victory. Above: Back to class! Shiloh Lay goes to his new high school locker. Left: Michelle Allen, Michelle Hill, and Sylvia Nelson have fun being a kid after the adult en- vironment of being in High School. The age old tradition of dolls and the new cabbage patch kids change the humdrum of everyday school. Freshmen 251 Above: Watch out here comes another one! seems to be the general attitude of Mike Woodley, Stacey Glenn, Teresa Dill and Tammy Jones on this snowy April day. that never dies, lights one ' s path as he embarks on his journey to self- discovery. Throughout one ' s voyage, the candle illuminates the course that he takes to attain knowledge about the world and himself. Though the light may dim as one struggles to choose the rig path, the flame continues to burn a the darkness one encounters is not blinding. In high school one learns many thir that help him overcome the adversit he faces in his journey. Although a( demic courses are important, interact! with others provides one with the oppt tunity to enhance his internal growl Communicating and relating to ()th( builds one ' s confidence and self-estee The friendships he establishes brighte the candle ' s flame and his path is 1 obstructed. 252 Closing ! Closing 253 Above: Sophomore Seth Hockenberry shows Mr. Tucker the latest in men ' s fashion as he tries out his sales speech at Bernard ' s. 254 Closing . is difficult because of the fine line kween the ally and the enemy. In high hool one begins to make choices that ill shape his future. The morals and ilues he establishes in this phase of his fe are vital to discovering his inner rength and abilities. Many believe that the adolescent !ars are the hardest, that those who irvive do so because of a strong will to jstroy the evil that surrounds them. It important for one to have an oppor- tunity to learn and choose the path which he will take. High school offers one the chance to brighten the flame of the eternal candle and forever lighten his impending journey. Below: Seniors Freddie P anks and Stevie Moseley stop to show their appreciation to a new face among the faculty. Mrs. Gardner. Closing 2. ' S, ' ) Aboue: Senior Joan Gandy grabs Richard Ingle as he tries to escape from the clutches of the unknown. within oneself takes time and en- durance. One ' s voyage through the rough waters of adolescence is smoothed somewhat by the guidance he receives from his peers and the knowledge he ob- tains from his studies. As one travels the eventful coi through high school, he meets a vari of people with whom he continu comes in contact. The relationships establishes help to fan the flame wit himself and that of the one with wh he comes in contact. One ' s associat with others helps to build a solid four tion from which his self-esteem develop and perhaps influences wl path another may take. Man is dep dent on man. No individual can st alone, isolated, if the flame is to c tinue to burn and hope is to prevail. 256 Closing Closing 257 Aboue: Hurry up! Jump on the Double Dutch Bus. Summer is here and it is time to pull out your partying clothes, shorts, flip flops, swim wear and everything else that one needs to party. 258 Closing ... to one ' s journey begins, perhaps, with his completion of hifjh school, for it is here that one embarks on a new dimension in his life. A vast new world awaits each student as he prepares to leave the familiar life to which he is ac- customed and enter a world he has as yet to explore. The high school phase of one ' s life is a fragile period in which many decisions are made that will build his character and integrity. If one completes this phase with the candle ' s (lame still glow- ing steadily, he is prepared to face any new challenge that surfaces. High school is a tradition, passed from one generation to another, that allows each person who experiences it a chance to grow and expand his horizons. For those who win the struggle inside themselves, it is only the beginning . . . Below: The class of 88 shows off their long awaited t-shirts and rings. Seniors 4getit, says junior Mark Jones, Joe Abrom, Richard Schultz, An- thony Dickerson, Derrick FAans, David Matthews Closing 259 Aaron, Angela 242 Aaron, Brandon 242 Abbott, Chad DO, 1 18, 1 19, 224 Abbott. Janet 110,224 Abbott, Noel 233 Abner. Michael Sherman 45. 47. 48, 49, 51. 53. 54, 60. 90, 103, 1 12, 133, 1,36, 168, 201, 207, 294 Abrom, Joe 109. 157. 1.59. 224. 259 AddiMn. Deanna Sue 139. 201 Addison, [xinnie 54. 84. 86. 87, 233 Adkins, Ford 283 Adkins, Mark ,54, 56 Adkins, I ah 242 Adkins. I e 49. 52, 57, 224 Adkins. Renee 110.224 Akins, Chris (1 1th) 87, 224 Akins, Chris 242 Akins, Jenny 66, 2,33, 239 Akins, Les 242 Akins. Melinda 242 Albert. Jerome 2,33 Aldridge. Ronald 233 Aldridge, William 296 Alexander, Amie 120, 125, 242 Alexander, Chris 59 Alexander. Larry 91. 109.242 Alexander. Shauna 242 Alexander. Stephan Scott 16.38. 114. 135, 195,201 Allen, Jeff 242 Allen, Karen 123, 131, 133, 224 Allen, Michelle 139, 242, 248, 251 Allen, Rebecca 224 Allen. Timothy O ' Neal 14. 54. 60, 109, 194, 201 Allison, Matt 94, 233 Allred, Anita Suzanne 28, 112; 113, 116, 123, 133, 196 201 Allred, David 233 Allred,Jeff 127, 224 Allred, Kerne 110, 135, 224 Almaroad, Kevin 233 Amerson, Vanessa Ann 3, 201 Amundson, Bill 162, 189 Andersson, Bjame Bengt 2, 34, 94, 105, 120, 197, 201, 204, 297 Andrews. Grandville 140 Anthony. Raymond Scott 16. 132, 135, 201, 212 Antique Shop 281 Argent, Jeremy 54, 233 Argent. Judy 110. 180. 189 Argent. Scott 54 Armstrong. Tabatha 233 Arnold. Chris 242 Atchley. Doug 242 Atchley. Pam 233 Atkins. Bobby 242 Atkins, Mark 79. 91. 233. 239 Atkins. Samantha 31. 68, 92, 93, 224 Atkins, Shane 242 Austin. Tim 224 Aycock. Tracey 62. 1 10, 125, 224 Ayers Electronics 269 Ayers, Jerald Jason 33, 54, 60, 83, 84, 85, 87, 103 112 119, 130, 1,33, 136, 161. 195, 201, 207. 212 7§ Bailey, Lori 1.39,233 Baird, Kris 155,242 Baker, Karia 97, 233 Baker, Lance 224 Ballenger, Charlie 54, 233 Ballenger. Melonie Carlene 201 Bank of Parrisb 280 Banks and Clark Furniture 271 Banks, Craig 1 19, 233 Banks, Dale 1.59, 233 Banks, David Anthony 201 Banks, Jennifer 140. 224 Banks. LeeAnn 234 Banks. Matthew Scott 53. .54. 60. 201 Banks. Toby Michael 15. 16. 40. 45, 98. 99. 112. 127. 133. 168. 198.200,201.218,219 Bankston, Mitchell 140, 176 Bankston, Shane 140, 141. 242 Barber. Jody 94, 234 Barger, Timothy Andrew 201 Barker, Brad 82, 87, 112, 139,224 Barker, Cassandra 234 Barker, Jeanene 68, 224 Barker, Paul 180 Bamett, Mark 54, 224 Barrett, Kevin 242 Barton, Jame s Robert 37, 4,5. 98, 99, 112. 118. 119 133.201.207.43 Barton, Jane 157, 243 Barton, Jill 15,37,66, 119,123, 125,233,234,239 Barton, Kathy 234 Barton, Kathy 135, 225 Barton. Mace 31, 110, 120,121, 124,133,224,225,253 Barton, Sean 234 Batson, Christy Louise 201 BaLson, Kathy 128, 234 Baxley, Bill21 Baxter, Allen 31, 94, 118, 119.225 Beard. Angela 225 Beasley. Jennifer 243 Beautyrama Beauty .Salon 278 Bennett. David 225 Bennett. Ella Finn 28. 34. 37. 38. 196. 201 Bennett. Karenlyn 234 Bennett. Keith 54. 9 1 . 225 Bennett. Mike 170, 171, 225 Bennett, Shane 157 Benson, Larry 140. 149. 225 Bentley. Audrey 243 Bernards Store for Men 267 Berry. Bryan 243 Berry. Gina 225 Berry, Patrick 225 Best, Archie 54, 130,225 Best, Bobby 112. 141. 173.234 Bevill. Julie 108. 109. 128. 225 Bieda. Kim 243 Bice. Regeana Louise 171. 201 Bigbee. Bryan 143. 234 Bishop Companies 292 Bishop. Charles 20 Bishop. Wayne 157 Black. Andrew Grady 194. 201 Blacks Discount Auto Parts 266 Black, Jonathan Ross 112, 125, 133, 140, 148, 149, 152,163,201 Blackerby, Nita 120. 234 Blackston, Jon 225 Blackwell, Allan Lyie 202 Blackwood Insurance 289 Bland. Amy Sue 28, 135, 147, 202 Bland, Shane 127 Blanton, LuciUe 189 Blazer, Pam 114, 133, 225, 42 Bleich, Ginnie 1 10, 225 BleU,Jeff 134, 135,225 Blenkinsop, Richard 225 Blossom Shop 267 Board of Education 181 Body Express 287 Booth, Gary Douglas 16, 37, 109, 132, 135, 152, 202 Bonner, David 157,234 Bonner, Jonathon Dewitt 202 Bonner, Donna 110, 234 Borden, Craig 54, 78, 79, 91, 133, 234 Borden,Gary54, 102, 180 Borden. Gina 234 Borden. Vicki 68, 92, 93, 105, 177, 181 Boshell, Angela 225 Boshell, Charles Houston U2, 128, 156, 159, 202, 41 Boyd, Melissa 243 Boyd, Michelle 131, 243 Braden, Jeff 243 Brakefield, Barry 91, 225 Brakefield, Laura Lee 32, 36, 38, 113, 116, 117, 135. 202 Brand, Chris 234 Brandseth, Mike 243 Brannon, James 234 Brantley. Kim 19. 296. 97, 120. 130, 133, 225 Brasfield, Jonnie 59 Brasfield, Itonnie 59 Breeden, Marilyn 140, 141 Brock, Fred 234 Brom, Iva Jean 109, 114, 181 Brooks, James 243 Brown, Angie 234 Brown, Dena 234 Brown, Jeremy 59. 91. 243 Brown, Mark 149 Brown, Pam 171, 172, 181, 190 Brown, Susan 234 Brown, Tonia 225 Brown. Tony 225 Bull. Beth 37. 67. 1 19, 125, 242, 248 Bulloch, Max 80, 1 19, 243 Bunn,Suzy225 Burgess, Amanda 234 Burgin, Angela Deneene 202 Burke, Amy 131,243 Burke, David 243 Burkett, Gina Renee 135, 202 Burkett, Lori 131,2.34 Burnett, Terry 171,243 Bums, Stacia 140,243 Burton, Greg 9, 54, 225 Burton, Larry 54, 225 Burton Manufacturing 281 Busbee, Dennis 59 Butler, Joy 131,243 Byars, Steve 181 Byram, Tela 140, 225 Byrd, Kelly 225 Byrd, Tim 225 Cagle, Kristie Ann 202 Cagle, Misty 225 Cagle, Paula 225 Cahall, Erin 1 19, 123, 125, 224, 225, 231 Cahall, Vana 30, 162, 181 Cain. Chris 99, 167,234 Cain, Judy 181 Cain. Linda 181 Cain. Montae 1 13. 133. 1,52. 181. 182. 295 Cain. Sherri 243 Cain, Stephen Howard 127, 202 Callis, Michael S, Jr. 112,202 Calloway, Amy 1 10, 139, 243 Calloway, David 243 Calloway. Roy T. 127.202 Calvert, Shane 91. 120, 171,234 Camp. Caden 140.243 Campbell. Amy 26. 28, 29, 56, 1,30, 133, 223, 234 23 Campbell, Angela 225 Campbell. David .54. 55. 103. 182. 191 Cannon. Melanie 131. 243 Canter. Debra 234 Cantrell. Steve 225 Capps. Kim R. 112. 133. 139. 202, 43 Capps, Randy 243 Carl Cannon 272 Carroll, ,Mike 225 Carroll, Tammie 157, 243 Carter, Babs 110, 154, 182, 184 Carter, Greg 234 Carter, Robert 225 Carter, Tracv 123, 133. 139, 225 Casey, Keita 139,234 Cash and Carry Auto Parts 266 Cash and Carry Printing 275 Central Bank 273 Central Paint Supply. Inc. 275 Chafin. Ozella 189 Chaffin. Terry S. 202 Chambers. Gary 243 Chambless. Brandon 59. 91. 243 Chambless. Danny 112. 120. 1,38, 140, 234 Chandler, Christi 66, 234 Chandler, Herschel 128, 138, 225 Chandler, Jason T. 39, 202, 43 Chang, Mike 127 Chapman Brothers Logging 280 Chapman, Donna 243 Chapman, Lisa L. 23, 27, 28, 29, 110, 111, 113, 1 139,200,202,212,215 Chapman, Tony 80, 81. 243 Chapman. Tyrone N. 41, 202 Cheatham, Stephany D. 202 Cheatwood, Kim 234 Cheatwood, Richard 225 Cheatwood, Teresa 243 Chester. Kimberly R. 202 Childress. David 87. 128. 139, 225 Childress, Noel 234 Clark, Ashley 125, 233, 234, 239 Clark, Belinda 140, 234 Clark, David H. 135, 202 Clark, Doug 112, 140,2,34 Clark, James 57, 59, 80, 81, 103, 182 Clark, James D. 135,203 Clark, Johnny R. 187, 203 Clark, Kris A. 115, 131, 135. 199. 203, 43 Clark, Lori 15, 66, 139, 234 Clifton, Ronald E. 203 Clouse, Angie 110,225 Cleveland and Company 277 Coca-Cola 279 Coco ' s 291 Colbum, Jeff 157,243 Colbum, Jennifer 157, 243 Colbum, Tina 234 Cook, P. J. 243 Cooner, Dot 182 Cooner, Jeff 80, 81,243 Cooner, Randall 225 Cooper, Sarah 123, 165, 182 Cordell, Lisa D. 1 12, 120, 135, 1.36, 198, 202 Cordle, Michael 116, 117, 120, 182 Cornelius, David 59, 243 Cornelius, Dewayne 109, 234 Cosby, Tina 139, 243 Courington, Tammie 243 Cox, Candy 168 Craig, Cheryl 92, 125, 128, 154, 234 Cranor, Paris 243 Crouse, Max 243 Cmmp Nissan 283 Crutcher, Sally 189 Cummings, Chris 75. 77. 91. 243. 248 Cummins. David L. 203 Cunningham. Kay 39. 110. 154. 183, 184 m cr Daniel, Jeff 243 Daniel, Phillip 54, 57, 225 Daniels, Jason 28. 107, 116, 120, 124, 125, 133, 22 226 260 Index larlv. Keith 110.226 lartv. Steve 54, 86. 87. 127. 226 lauKhdnil. Carl I). 49. , ' i4, 61. 203 )avenp rt, Phillip Fi9, 243 Davidson, .lames 2. 29. 40. 161. 183, 42 )avis, Annie 109. 18;). 187 lavis. David 1.S7.244 )avis. K.ilHTt T. 13.203 )avis, W ' avne 226 )avi8. Wilbur 7 1.73. 7.5. 76. 135. 198.204 )ay. Scott 244 Van. Kim 234 )eajM n, Anj e 244 )efore. Amv 235 VfiriMit. Honna C. 188. 204 Vmpsey. Christy 235 )ennan. Tammy 244 Vnton. Michael 235 Diane ' s Fiirmal Affair 276 )ickers.in. Anthony 157. 159. 226. 259 )ickerson. Clarence 22 )ill. Debbie 226 )ills Flower Shop 267 )ill. Scott 88. 91. 244 )ill. Teresa 226. 252 The Discounters 281 liion. Annelique244 )ix)d. Cindv 14,35. 102. 183 lonaldson. Carie 125. 128. 131. 244 toolev. Vickie D. 131.204 Jotson. Phyllis 18;!. ia5 •)over. Chris .54. 226 )over. Karl 30. 226 )over. Scott 54 )owdey, Jas m 157. 235 )owdv. Jerrv 244 )owney, Tina M. 1 12, 123. 133. 135. 136. 139. 204 rtzier. Betty 183 )reher. Randall 59. 244 Inimmond Coallnc. 288 Irommond. Patrick 27, 28, 99. 116. 118.119.124. 125, 126.133,224.226,231 Irummond, Randall A. 16, 25, 135, 136, 204 )uncan, Johnnv 244 iuncan, Kelly 157, 244 )uncan, l igh Ann 128, 226 hincan, Patrick H. 149, 162, 204 )uncan, Scott 226 Ouncan, Tracy 204 )unlap, Roosevelt 132, 235 )unn,.Iimmie 131,244 unston, .lackie 244 ,)upree, Michelle 147,235 Durham, Sherri 226 lutUin, Chris 79. 128,235 £ -:ads, Darrell S. 204 •Umest, Jennifer 1 12, 120, 235 tamest. Mary 189 isamest. William K. 205 -:ast. Gregory L. 205 ast. Lavaughn 59. 244 atmon, Kim 244 economy Cleaners 273 ■vdgil. Angle 110,235 idgil, Briget 244 Edwards, Tammy W. 205 vlkins, Barrv 244 -:ikins, Chris 54, 57, 120.235 • Imquist, .Jeff 119.244 ■ nsor. Mary Beth 235 • till,.Judy ' l84 ■ stes. .Jody 244 immit. Shawn 235 - rwin. I )ri L. 135. 194.205 •:vans. Derrick 159. 226. 259 ■Ivans. Howard 54. 56. 235 Svans. Obie 244 ,?vans. Sandra 133. 139, 226 .fiverd, C.aldriel 140,244 s •Vley, Cynthia S. 1 14, 161, 205 • ' arley,John49,.54,91,226 • arley. Mack 133,235 ' • ' arm Bu reau Insurance 278 .• ' arris, Patnck 226 ' aucett,Omar99, 100, 101, 184, 191 • ' aught. Kenneth 79, 114,119, 235 • ' aulkner.Donnied 1)226 • ' aulkner, Donnie 244 l ' elkins, UighA. 110.1,52, 171, 172, 173,205 • ' ender. Ken 128, 156, 184 • ' ender. Shannon 244 ' erguson, Chris 1 1 1 i ' erguson. David .54, 226 • erguson, Eric 244 Ferguson, tJason 59 Ferguson, Jerry 10, 235 Ferguson, Karen R. 205 Ferguson, Matt 157, 167, ' 2,15 Ferrell, Jena 244 Ferrell, Tom 54, ,56. 57. 82. 8.3. 85. 87. r20. 2.15 Fields. Stephen 71. 72. 75, 76. 77. 87. 1 14. 2.15 Figgers. Terrence 205 Files. Belva 125. 131. 1.19.242.244 First Baptist 279 First Federal 279 First Natiimal Bank 271 First United Methodist Church 290 Fischer. .Jeremy 235 Fisher ' s Men ' s Shop 274 Filzpatrick. U e A. 32. ,16. 38, 1 10, 131, 1.15. 1.19, 205 Fleming, .lack 54 Fleming, .lohn 127, ' 236 Forbus, ,la8on 1 10. 1 ' 20. 133, 224. 226. 231 Ford, Sean 127.226 Forrcslers Service Cent r 283 Fought.. lerry 59 Fowler. Andrea 244 Fowler, Stephanie 100, 101 Fowler, Susie 226 Fox, Melis.s« 235 Fox. Selena 244 Franklin. Dell 29. 184. 1 Franklin. Michelle 2.15 Franks. Cheryl 112. 115.226 Franks. Chris 157. 244 Franks. Fred Luther 48. ,50. 54. 61. 70. 74. 76. 77. 92. 103. 109. 205. ' 255. 294 Franks. Rus.sell 235 Frazier. Dedi 97. 1 19. 123. 124. 125. 133. 139. 224. 226 Frazier. Jody 235 Freeman. Lucius. B. 16. 45.98.99. 112. 118. 119. 125. 133. 161. 199. 200. ' 203, ' 205, 207 Frost, Melanie 226 ( ' .. Mays and Furniture 273 (•aines Aut  mobiIe 285 Cambrell, Danny .54, 55, 102 Candy, Joan F,. 205, 2.56 Ganev,C.ina,15, 184, 185 Gardner, Charles J. 205 Gardner, Jason 244 Gardner, Jeff 126, 127 Gardner, Jeri L. 68, 1 12, 133, 205, 41 Gardner, John 86, 87, 226 Gardner, Michelle 1 10, 125. 139. 146. 147. 226 Gardner. Tracie 235 Gardner. Vicki 183. 184. 185. 2,55 Gamer, Chad 140,235 Gamer, Gloria 226 Garner, Ramona 244 Garrett, Ginger 235 Gartman, Scott 87. 235 Gene Reeves 270 Geeter. Reginald ' 205 Gibson. Bill 127. 185 Gibson. Rachel D. 112. 133. 135. 136.205 Gilbert. Brad 235 Gilbert. FJiz,abeth 244 Gilbert. Gary 0. 133. 1.19. 140. 148. 205. 298 Gilbert. Urry 108. 124. 139. 182. 183. 185. 298 Gilmore. Greg 226 Gilmore. I-eslie 135 Gill. Melanie 34. 123. 131. 1.19.235 Gillium. Ginger 46. 96. 97. 120. 244 Glasgow. Melissa 128. 1,19, 244 Glenn, Cathy 244 Glenn. Christy 244 Glenn. Randv ' 226 Glenn. Stacey 226. 252 Glover Drug 270 Glover. Jon 244 Glover. St«phen 1,18, 168. 226 Gober. Stacey 235 Godwin. Shawn 140. 226 Goeman. Casey 94. ' 2.15 Goetz. Chris 59 Goldsmith. Kim 133 Gosa. Tricia A 1 13. 1 16. 166. 205 Gossett, BeniU 235 Grace. Angie 175.236 Grace. Cynthia M. 205 Grace. Gina 2;)5 Grace, Marcus 235 Grace, Michelle 226 Grace, Melisa 244 Grace, Sandy 140, 2 ' 26 Grace, Sherrie 244 Graham. Walt 28. 119. 224. ' 226 Graves, Donna 125. 140. 148. 244 Greater Shiloh Baptist Church ' 289 Green. .leanine 23.5 Greene. John 109.2.15 Griffith. Jamie 139. 244. 251, 257 Grimes. Pat 245 CriHims. Julie G. 112. 113, 116, 133,205 Gross, Robert M. 12, 114. 135, 140. 141, 142, 144, 149, 206, 295 Guinn, Amy 67, 1 19, 245 Gunt r, Billy 226 Gunter, Body Shop 278 Gunter, Kenneth 245 Gu8tin,Kim 120, 147,235 Guthrie, I )arell 136,226 Guthne, Daryl R 128, 1.16, 157,206 Guthrie, Phillip 157, 245 Guthrie. Sandra L. 1 10. 135. 206 Guthrie. Tammy 110. 128.226 Guthrie. Tim 140.226 GuyUm. Cynthia 174.245 Guyton. Hezie 245 Guyton. Lisa 108. 109. 226 Guyton. Rodney 1,59 Haddock. Beverly 139. 185 Haggard. Danny 227 Haggard. David W. 135, 206 Hagan.Sean 109.245 Hagler. Carol 89. 245 Hall. Kent A 206.41 Hall. Nancy 110. 128. 1.19. 157. 1.59. ' 235 Hall. Patrick. R. 109. 135. ' 206 Hamm. Arthur 235 Hammond. Anthony 78, 79. 109. 235 Hamilton, Vickie HanciKk, Terry 127, 128, 1,59. 227 Handins. Martina 59 Handlev. Misty 1 10. 128. ' 236 Hanes. Mike ,54. 116,2,16 Hanna, Ali 245 Hanna, Natasha 245 Hanna, Xenia 174, 245 Hanvey, Chris ,59, 87, 91 . 155, 245 Harbison, Angie 140, 236 Harbin, Kristi ' 236 Harbor, Beth 1 ' 25, 128, 245 Hatp, Erik ,59 Harp, Kri.st«n B. 113, 116, 117, 123, 124, 125, 1,10, 195, 200, ' 203,206, 215, 220 Harper, Greg i:)5, 227 Harper, Kathy 89, 122, 123, 125, 1.19. 2.16 Harpers Suzuki 276 Harris. Angela 227 Harris. Anthony 77. 157, 227 Harris, Brian E. ' 227 Harris. Brian K. 86. 87. 245 Harris. Dale 245 Harris. Erica 89. 92. 93. 227 Harris. Gabriel 127.236 Harris. Keith 245 Harris. Kellie 1.15. 227 Harris. Lester 149. 163. 185 Harris. Randv D. 206 Harris. Ronaid K. 1.15.206 Harris. Teresa L. 8. 1 1 1. 1.15, ' 206. 43 Hams. Trent 245 Harrison, Beth 128.236 Harrison, Michael L. 127, 206 Harten, Mary J. 2116,43 Hartley, Amy 13. 17. 33. 120. 236 Harvey Darty 269 Hathcoat. Angie 236 Hathcoat. Jerry ' 2.16 Hausner. Jennifer 89. 122. 123.236 Hausner. Sherrv L. 110. 123.206 Haves. Allen M. 137. ' 206. ' 207. 298 Haves. Cathy ,15, 109, 1 ' 20, 185, 187. 298 Hayes.TimohtyA.3. 149. 171.173.206 Haynes. Misty R. 135.206 Heath, Darrell 227 Helms, Honey C. 134, 135. 206 Helms. Marcie 123,227 Helsel, Paul E. 153, 206 Helsel. Reba 245 Hembrick. Sabrina 227 Hembrick. Oliver 88. 91 . 236 Hendon,Dale 135,227 Hendon, Shannon 1.57. 245 Hendon. Sonya 109. 128. 157. 159. 227 Henslee. Kevin 227 Herald. Shawn 236 Herring. Tamara 177.227 Hernin, Cecelia 236 Herron. Chris 245 Herron.GarvB. 127.206 Herron, Ruth A. 1 12. r28. 1,13, 1,56, 1,58, 169. 206 Herzig, Jackie 189 Hest r. Barbara 68, 133, 227 Hice, Chuck ' 236 Hice. Jason 31, 227 Hicks. Jay C. 135,207 Hicks, Misty 128. 245 Hicks. Rusty 9. 54. 127.227 Higgins. Matt 115.227 Hill. Chad 1 16, 1 19. 123, 125, 233. 236. 239 Hill.( harlie91, 116. 117.227 Hill. Klizabeth R. 1 12. 135. 194. 207, 298 Hill. .Jennifer I,. 62. 6.1. 6, ' i, 100, 101. 119. 12;t. i:i7. 199. 200.207,212 Hill. Michelle 128.245.251 Hill. Penny D. 148, 207 Hill. Phil 80.81. 87.91. 245 Hill Sales 267 Hill.Telayo 131. IM. 140. 141. 22,-). 227 Hill. Tina 2;i6 Hilley. Kevin 245 Hillman. Eric 227 Hinds. Anna 237 Hockenberry. Seth 119. 142. 171. 172.237.254 Hodges. Jimmy A. 207 Holderfield. Amy 128. 139. 237 Holderfield. Kevin .54. 237 Holladay, Dawn 245 Holland, Terry 245 Hollingsworth, Edward B. 39. 54. 61 . 196. 207 Holloway, Joe 237 Holmes. Paula 227 Honeycutl. Chris 237 Hood. Beverly 227 Hood. David 128. 1.59. 227. 259 Hood. Jamie 245 Hood. Mandy L. 1 10 Hood. Todd 54. 127.227 Hooper. Joel 157,245 HorU)n, Susan 139.237 House, Lisa C. 110,140, 141, 142, 144,207 Housley, Joey 49, 51, .52, 54. 102. 110. 123, 125, 1,30. 133.227 Howton.Sonya 135,227 Howze, Latonya 157, 245 Hubbard, Greg 141, 149 Hubbard, Kevin J. 140, 208 Hubbard. Michael 140, 149, 237 Hubbard, Tina 227 Hubbert..Sa9ha245 Hudson. Amanda 175, 237 Hudson, Ben 13, 15, 18, 33, 35, 88, 91, 104. 1 18. 227 Hudson. Bruce W. 133. 150. 169. 208 Hudson. June 89. 92. 123. 185 Hudson ' s Pawn and Gun Shop 277 Hudson. Sam 88. 89.91. 105. 119. 125.245 Hughes. Shea 245 Hughes Supply. Inc. 277 Hulsey. Gregory D. 39. 135. 153. 208 Hulsey. Kyle 245 Humphries. Angie 245 Humphries. Linda D. 208 Hunt. Beverly A. 128.208 Hunt. Guy 21 Hunt. Mimi 227 Hunt. Stephen S. 136. 208 Hunter. St«ven T. 135. 208 Hyche. Dennis 133, 227 Hyche, Derek 54, 127,227 Hyche, Jeffery W. 135, 208 i Ingle, Billy 237 Ingle, Carpet 277 Ingle, Glenn 127,157,237 Ingle, Harold R. 16, 112, 131, 136, 139.209.2.56 Ingle. Melissa 237 Ingram.Jennifer 140, 245 Ingram, Jerry 237 Ingram, Scott 1,38.227 Ingram. Shirley 22 Ingram. Virginal 1 14. 209 Ivory. Sylvester 79. 237 K .Jackson. Cedric L. 40. 132. 209 Jackson. Eddie 181 Jackson. Greg 127.227 James. Claudine 17. 28. 96. 97. 117. 124. 131. 133, 1,39. 220.221.227.231 James Gordon Body Shop 268 J K Lumber Company 282 Jansen. Marshall 237 Jarvis. Mark 128 Jasper Trophy Shop 285 Jefferson Home Furniture 285 Jenkins. Eddie 227 Jenkins Joe 91. 127 Jenkins. Laura C 209 Jim I e Body Shop 268 Johnson. Brady 237 Johnson. Christophers. 35, 112, 125, 133, 139,209 Johnson, Dana 131, 237 Johnson, Dawn 227 Johnson. Kelli 245 Johnson, Lamar 79. 237 Johanson. Melissa 128. 245 Johnson. Monique 132, 233. 237 Johnson. Payson L. 1 12, 133, 136, 139, 194, 209 Johnson, Shayla 92, 140, 174. 245 Johnson. Sheri 245 Johnson. Teresa 237 Johnson. Thurman 227 Johnston, Christa 30, 62, 64, 227 Jones, Brandi 139, 245 Jones, Christi 15, 120. 125. 237 Jones. Derrick 135, 209 Jones, Elizabeth 157, 245 Jones, Jennifer 237 Jones, Jerry H. 25, .54, 60, 209 Johnson, Shannon 94, 95, 237 Jones, Kathy M. 128, 209 Jones, Laura 68, 92, 128,245 Jones, Mark 157, 158, 227, 259 Jones, Michelle 172,237 Jones, Shea Jones, Susanne M. 1 12, 1 16, 1.33. 1.36. 162, 209 Jones. Tammy 252 Jordan, Earnest 132, 237 Jordan, Kevin 59 Jordan, Larry 69 Jordan, Louis 157,237 Jordan, Michelle 227 Jordan, Lisa 109 Jordan, Roslyn 33, 68, 69, 92, 228 Jordan, Shane 1 19, 125, 237 Justice, Donna 180.228 Justice. Joseph M. 209 K Kane. James 59 Kane. Jeremy 157 Kane. Jimmy 35, 99, 135, 228 Kearns, Roxanne 140, 143, 237 Kelly, Robert B. 36, 94. 95. 105. 1 18. 1 19. 196. 209 Kemble. Robert S. 209 Kendrick. Ray 167. 237 Kennedy, Dewayne 128, 157, 158, 228 Kennedy, Jimmy 140, 141,228 Kennedy, Tanya A. 1 14, 209 Kentucky Fried Chicken 289 Key, Brian 237 Key, Chad 59 Key. Christopher K. 136. 209 Key.Jodil75,237 Key. Kathy 228 Key. Patrick 228 Key, Stephanie 228 Key, Vicki 237 Kiker, LisaA. 17,37, 110, 114, 135,209,220,221 Kiker, Rhonda K. 8, 1 10, 1 12, 123, 133, 209 Kilgore, Amy 131 Kilgore,Carla 131,237 Kilgore, Connie D. 112, 113, 116, 133, 136, 139, 209 Kilgore, James 237 Kilgore, Kevin 127, 237 Kilgore Logging 281 Kilgore, Quinton 116, 186 Kilgore Realty 287 Kilgore, Shannon 59, 80, 87 Kilpatrick, Eric 237 Kimbrell. Carolyn 140, 228 Kimbrell, Dana M. 110, 209 Kimbrell, Don 149 King, Curt 127. 228 King, John III 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 209 King, Michelle 228 King, Mike 112, 140. 186 King. Tara 68, 1 10, 228 Kirk, Ronald 59 Kirpatrick, Tina 128, 1,39, 228 Kitchens. Melissa 237 Kitchens, Teresa 125, 169, 186 K- Mart 286 Knox, Barbara 140, 143, 148 Knapp, Kristi 237 Komer Kollections 266 Kustom Trophy Shpo 286 Kyle, Tammy 109, 128, 175, 237 i£ LaGrone, Roger 140, 237 Laird, Andy 88, 91 , 1 19, 1 25, 242, 248 Laird, Kevin 54, 127,228 LaGrone, Roger 142 Lamar, Derrick 228 Lamb, Tracy 123, 125. 228 Lamon. .Jack 54. 55 Lamon.Jeff54. 157.228 Lang. Donald Lanier. Benny 188 Lawes. Arlene 112. 115. 131. 1,39. 144.228 Lawrence. Jennifer 247 Lawson. Fara 181.223 Lawson, Robin 131.247 Lawson. Sharon G. 1 10, 210 Lay, Keith 238 Lay. Shiloh 119.247.251 Laye. Philip 228 Ledbetter. Carrie 247 Lee, Curt 40. 1 12. 1 18. 1 19. 124. 125. 126. 127, 228 Lee, Jennie 248 Lee. Ken 127,228 Lee, Phillip B. 54. 60. 123. 133. 136, 196, 207, 210 Lee, Russell 94, 116, 140.228 Lee, Shannon 35, 120, 125, 131, 228 Lewis, James M. 140,210 Lindley. Angie 1 12. 2.38 Lindley. .Sandi D. 68. 1 12. 1 13. 116. 123. 133. 136, 1 199,208,210 Lindsey, George 7 Liner, Jim 149 Lloyd, Amy 140,2.38 Lloyd, Karen 186 Locker Loop 280 Locker. Stephanie A. 25. 112, 171, 173, 210 Lockhart, Gene Ann 120, 128. 131.238 Lockhart. Jeremy 12. 140 Lockhart. Regina 247 Lockhart, Sam 247 Lollar. James 54. .56. 103. 174, 186 Lollar, Marian HI. 125. 186 Lollar. Rhonda M. 210 Lolley, Danny 58, .59, 80, 87, 247 Lombard, Stephanie 238 Long, Tedd 137 Love, Jenny 62, 1 10. 1 19. 123. 224, 228, 231 Lovett, Mark 229 Lov, Maynard 247 Lucas, ChariceR. 210 Luker, Kim 228, 229 Lum Oil Company 283 Lunchroom Staff 189 Lunday, Reed 229 Lyie, Christy 238 Lynn, AlisaM. 110, 195,210 Lynn, Lisa 112, 123, 135, 136, 222, 223,247 Lyones, Lisa 238 Mc MacNiece, Terry 126, 127 McCain, Mike 167. 238 McCanlev. Lorrie 238 McCartney. Crista 15. 120. 175. 238 McCauley. Lori 140 McCaulev. Pamela L. 25. 33. 38. 110. 112, 133, K 167,210 McCray, James 58, 80, 81 , 247 McCutcheon — Love Furniture 282 McDonald, Alton 247 McFarley, Alicia 247 McGee, Victoria 17,28,96,97, 110, 131, 160,198,21 220,221 McGu ' ff, Scott 54, 57, 86, 87, 238 McGuire,John 187 McNealev, James 110, 111, 187 McNealey. Jenan 67, 155, 247 McVay, Heidi 128, 140,247 M Mackey, Celeste 140, 238 Madison, Steve 247 Madison, Thomas 229 Madison, Pricilla 247 Maddox, Chris 80, 81, 247, 251 Major, KirbyV. 135,210 Manasco. Elizabeth 1 12, 133, 1,36, 167, 171, 172, 210 Manasco, Travis 112,238 Mann, John 99. 1 19. 238 Mansell. Scott .59, 247 Manzo. Tracie L. 28. 195. 210 Markham. Andy 229 Markham. Renae 229 Marshall, Major 229 Martin. Barbara D. 210 Martin. Gari Uigh 15. 97. 124. 125. 238 Martin. Greg Martin. James Ann 152, 153, 187 Martin, Javonna L. 68, 69, 92, 105, 112, 128, 133, 13 197.210 Martin. Joseph P.. Jr. 25. 33, .36, 112, 113, 116, 11 1 19, 133, 135, 136, 137, 169, 195, 210, 215 Martin, Kristy 170, 171, 193, 238 Martin, Laura 15, 123. 125.238 Martin, Paul 157 Martin, Terrell 177,247 Martin, Tim 247 Mathers. Zena 193 Matthews. David 1,57. 159 Mathews. Melissa L. 62. 63. 64. 65. 1 19. 123. 125. 19 200.210.212 Mathews Mathews. Inc. 276 Mathis. Cora 89. 92. 247 Mathis. Melinda 238 262 Index ! May Chirdpractic Clinic 293 May. Shante H9, 92. 2:t« Maves. Iniii I). 210 ' MeiiHiws. Mislv 229 Me 1liKk. Vinc. ' iit 7H. 79. 1H7 Moheartj.Cldvl.mW. l.lti. 210 Meics. ChippiT 247 Meigs, ( ' rain I) 128. l.Sfi, 1. ,8,210 Menicsf. ■| ' .Tr ' 2:iH Metialf. (■laraN.89.92. 9;). l. ' S2. lfi.i.211 Micklcw. Teresa 247 Miller, .lohnny LI?. 247 Miller. U ' lton J 54.61.197.211 Miller. I.yn 110. 187. 188 Miller. Paula 140.2.18 MillwiH d. I.Duie. ' ig Mit.hell.C.inal.. 112. i:tl. 1.1:1. 162.211 Mi ..liulv2.l8 MonlKcmierv. 1ima LS. 120. 121. 2:18 Miioney. Wanda 1) 1 12, l.tl. KCl. l.ifi. 1:19. 211 Moore. Beltv 189 MiHire. Delisa A.21I McH re. I.i,sa 247 Moore. Tina 229 M K)re.Toby l. ' i7. 1.59.229 M(M)re. Wayne 229 Moran. I.aurie 2H8 Morehead, Amy 1. 115. 1:11, 1:15,211 Morgan, Denise 247 Morgan, Creg 1 15. 1 1(1, 157, 1.58. 2:18 Morgan, .lamie 2:18 Morgan. Mary 2:18 Morgan. Rebecca 229 Morris. Alissa 247 Morris. Jason 54. 91. 120. 2.38 Morris. Jill 229 Morris. Jim i:i. 15. .15. 114. 229 Morris. Todd 2:18 Morrison. Chris 54. ,55. 91. 120. 2.18 Morrison. Pat 54. ,55. 90. 104. 105. 175. 182. 183. 187 Morrison. Tera 157, 229 Morrison. Todd 140, 141. 149 Morrow. Cecil 238 Morrow. Clay J. 247 Morrow. Debra A. 1:15.211 Morsch. David A. 25. 1.36. 168. 177.211 Morsch. Steve 1 18. 1.15. 229 Moselev. .Steven W. 25, 45. 47. .53. 54. 61. 70. 71. 73. 74.7.5.76.77.90.91.211,2.55 Moselev. Tina 15.66.238 Mueller, Christy 114, 115, 133. 140. 170. 171.229 Murray. Marsha 247 Murray, Melissa A. 211 Myers! Delane 69, 80. 98. 99. 1 19. 247. 248 Myers. Jason 247 Myers. Lynn 120. 125. 2.38 Myers. Pete 137 Myers, Robin M. 40. 62. 65, 110. 112. 119. 123. 125. 133, i:i6. 139, 196.200.211.218.219 Myers, Sherry 238 Mvers,TanvaM.68. 133, 1,39.211 Myers, Tara 238 Myers. Wayne .54. 90. 91. 229 niympia Spa 290 ORear. KellvA. 211 O ' Rear. Michael!.. 86.87. 211 O ' Rear. Terri 1 10, 2:18 Otwell. Raym(mdC. 1:14. 1:15.211 Overstreel. Jim 2;18 ' n Nails, Ronald 247 Naramore. Brad 247 Naramore. Kelly 247 Naramore. Lisa 229 Naramore. Russell 133. 139. 229 National Video 287 Nations. John 127.229 Nehrenberg, Derrick 229 Neighbors. Bobby 181 Nelson. Sylvia 140. 247. 251 Nesbitt. r ann 123. 131.247 Newman. Martha 165. 180 Newman. Meli.s,sa 247 Nichols, Brian K 211 Nichols. Mark 229 Nicholas. Mike 127.229 Nichokon, Mitch 1 18. 1 19. 229 Nielson. Chris 238 Nix. Christy 92. 147.229 Nix. Morris 1 10. 1.55. 184. 188 Norris. April 247 Norris.Tony 176.238 North Alabama Lumber 274 Northrop, Kelly 114. 123. 139. 228. 229 Null. Deana L. 27, 28. 29. 1 10, 211 Odom, Deanna 110. 146, 1 Odnm, Robert 157. 247 Odom.Tenna68. 69. 2:18 Odom. ZanetU 247 O ' Rear. Charles 2.38 O ' Rear. Terrie 120 Pace. Kli .abcth 1). :iy. 97. 112. 12:1. i:t:t. i:)«. 162. 16H 211 Padbury. Harry .54. 77. 78. 79. 90. 9 1 . 2:i« Padgett. Scott 2:19 Padgett. Steven L. 13. 1:15. 211 Pnrham. Rodney 229 Parker. Keith 120.2:19 Parkland Ace Hardware 270 Parkland Drugs Parks. Alan S. 6.54. 60. 1 19. 125. 1.36. 1:17. 207. 21 1 Parnell, Traci 247 Parrish. Ralph .58. 87. 248 Parrish. Shane 248 Parvin.Jeanie 188 Pate. Dale 229 Pate. Jeff 80. 81. 127 Patilla. Barry .55 Patilla. Mike 2:19 Patterson. Barbara S. 212 PatU n, Angela 248 Peak. Christie 28. 62. 63. 64. 65. 229 Pearson. Misty 67. 248 Perrine. Thomas H. 16. ' 26. 32. 1 12. 1 18, 1 19. 133. 135 i:)6. 199.212 Phillips. Chryl 128. ■2:)3. 2:19 Phillips. Lisa 248 Philpot. Tamia A. 17, 25. 112. 123. 125. 133. 135, 136. 197.212,220 Phoenix Chinese Restaurant 289 Physicians Weight U)ss Center 284 Pierce. Angie 34. 1 10. 120. 121. 239 Pike. Kevin 2.39 Pilling. Gary 54. .55. ,56. 83. 104. 188 Pittman, Michael 2.39 Plyler, Kristv 110.229 Portzer. Teresa 140.2:19 Portzer.Wesl57. 248 Powell. Stacey 248 Prestridge. Gina 1.35. 229 Price. Barry 248 Price. Denise 248 Price, Michael 248 Primm Wright Insurance 276 Pruitt. Mike 2:19 Puckett. Kim 229 Pugh. Jerome .59 Pugh. Mike L. 212 Pumphrey. Kristie248 Purdes. Brian 1.38. 157. 2:19 Purdes.John 127 Pyron, Robert B. 25. 120. 133, 140. 143. 167. 207. 212 Quartaro. Brent 229 Quinn. Bobby G. 39.212 Quinn, Sherry 109. 1 10. 147, 229 ?s Raburn,C.ene 111, 164. 180.294 Raburn,Ross.59. 119. 248 Raines. Mollie 140.248 Raines. Ronnie 2.39 Ralph. Becky 248 Randall. Tina M. 1 12. 123. 128. 1.56. 159. 212 Randolph. Asa 165. 167. 168. 188, ' 298 Ransom. Dolores 128, 188 RasplK-rrv. Michelle 89. 92. 93. 248 Rathff. Tara 89. 228.229 Rav. Joseph 135.229 Redmill. Bonnie 133. 188 Reed. Donita 248 Reed. Kevin 94. 248 Reeves. Devin 1 12. 120. 1.38, 16.3. 171, 239 Reynolds. Brad ,54, 56. 72. 73. 77. 1 19, 233, 240 Reymilds Gas 280 Rhodes. Rosa 240 Rice. Rachel 128.249 Rice. Becky 68. 1.39. 175. 240 Richardson. Georgia D. 11. 112. 128. 131. |:19.2I2 Richardson, Mary r28. 178. 185. 189. 191. ' 298 Richardson. Melissa 4. 249 Richardson. Randy Richard.son. Ronald K. 16. 34. 88. 91. 105. 112. 120. 121.128. 136. 1:19.213.298 Rider. Sheila 249 Riley. Lori 120. 128.249 Roberta, Jon 249 KotH ' rt.H, Rohyn249 Holx.rl.son, Camille 28, 240 HolxM.Hon, l)arrell249 l ..lifrl.s,,o. Ku. ., lit. II!), 125.240 H..l.lMns,.l,,noc 11(1, ■_ ' ■. ' !! H..lmis,,n.Chns 140,229 Uulmison, Cindy 114,240 l ..lMris.,n,Ci nnieK. 123.21:1 U..I110SM0. John 240 l(..lMos,m, Jolie 27, 28. 29. 193. 240 Hohinvin Nursery ' 282 Hodin, Tina 249 Kodg.Ts. Stephanie 89. 249 Rogers. Kelly R. i;i5, 1:16.2I3 Rogers, Kim 240 Rogers, Paul 79, 125 Rogers. I ' hilip 80. 91, 249 Rogers, Richard B. .54.61. 110. 112. 133. ' 207, 213 Rogers. Tammy 1.19. 140,229 R.igers. Todd .58. .59. 91. 249 Holhns, Slacie 36. 120. 125. 240 K..II0. Christopher T. 213 K.ill... MarvJoi:)6. 137. 162, 189 Hnniinc. Teresa 110,2:10 Howe, I)iane4l R.Miker, Carrie 110, 230 Royster, Brian 99. 240 Russell. Mike 157.240 Russell. Randall 127. ' 2.30 Rutledge Glass ' 274 Salter. Keith 110. 125. 127.240 Sanders. Amy 15, 89. 92. 93. 119. 122. 1 ' 23. 124, 125. 130.2:19.240 .Sandiford. Randy 139. 249 .Sanford. Larry 249 .Sanford. Lisa 2,30 Sanford. Mary 27, 28. 29. 177. 2:10 Sandiford. Samuel 230 The Sandwich Shoppe 286 Sartain. .Sandy 1 14, 123, 124, 125. 133. 1,39. 2.30 Sas.ser. John .59. 189 Saddler, Ann 189 Satterrield. Daniel 249 Satterrield. Melvin N. 213 .Scarbrough. Daniel M. 10. 16. 83. 84. 87. 1.35. 168. 194. 213.215 Scbultz. Angelia 240 Schultz, Danny 135.2:10 Schullz,.Ioe 1(14, 1,58, 186, 189.299 Schultz. Richard 128. 156. 157. 158. 1.59. 2,30, 259 Schultz. Todd 127. 157.2.30 Schumacher. Phil 161. 179. 189 Scott, Patrick 193. 240 Segars. Chris88. 89. 91. 1 ' 25. 133. 1.39.2.30 Security Federal Savings Loans 291 Selikoff. Kristen 1.35. 139, 230 Selikoff.Libby 17,97,240 Selman,Jason94,95, 118. 119.240 Sensahoy, Chuck 1.58, 159, 240 Shaneyfelt, Drinda 125, 240 Shandall ' s Medical Supply 278 Sharp, Bobby 230 Sharp. Ina 110. 140.230 Sheffield, Tammy 249 Shepherd, Luther 79. 108. 109. 240 Shepherd. Michael W. 5, 39, 112, 113. 116. 133, 1,39. 213 Sherer. Amy 249 Sherer. Ashlev 89, 140,240 Sherer. Boh 181 Sherer. Brenda 190 Sherer. Chris 135.230 Sherer. David 140. 240 Sherer. Julie 108. 131.230 Sherer. Lori 100. 101. 120. 138. 140 Sherer. Matt 110. 120. 125. 1.39. 167, 2.30 Sherer. Pamela L. 110. 135.213 Sheridan. Jim 88. 91. 2.30 Shipman. .Scott 138.249 Shubert. Lori 110,230 Shubert. Michael 2.30 Shubert Pool Center 291 Shubert. Amy 249 Shubert. Lori 240 Shubert. Michelle 240 Shubert. Miriam S. 28, 135. 213 Shugart. Keslie 240 Schumacher. Craig 59 Sides. Bert S. 135.213 Silva. Gloria A. 213 Simon, Dorothy 22 Simpkins, George 127. 190 Simpkins, Shane 59, 127, 249 Sims, Jayna 1 7, 96, 97, 135, 220. 22 1 , 230 Sims. I Shawn 62. 65, 123, 230 Skinner, Billy R. 127,213 Skinner, Daniel 51.. 54, 87, 127, 128,230 Slone. Nadenc 126. 127. 157. 1.59 Smith. Amy 110.240 Index 26.3 Smith, Angie 240 Smith. Craig 9 1,230 Smith, Dana 230 Smith, Denise 1 10, 240 Smith, Kamest, J. 213 Smith, Oreg l. )?, 249 Smith, Jada 249 Smith, Jeff 249 Smith, .Jerry 91, 249 Smith, Joel K. 109, 128, 157, 159, 213 Smith, Jonathan 240 Smith, Kathy 249 Smith, Kaylyn 213 Smith, Kerry J. 149 Smith, Lamar213 Smith, Mark A. 213 Smith, Melis.sa 249 Smith, Melodie 230 Smith, Mike 240 Smith, ReginaR. 213 Snith, Reginald 157, 240 Smith, Robert 33, 159, 2,30, 231, 259 Smith. Sandi 110. 131. 139,230 Smith. .Scott 140, 249 Smith, Susan 240 Smith, Tammy 133, 139, 168, 230 Smith, Tanya 249 Smith, Victoria 66, 171, 240 Smitherman and Associates Tax and Accountants 293 Smitherman. Steve 190 Smitherman ' s Telephone Sales and Service 287 Smothers, Denise 240 Solosky, Paula 249 Songer, Melinda 28, 120, 249 Son ' s Supermarket 275 Southard, Johnny 115, 131, 139,230,42 Spain, Andy 140,249 Sparks, Bryan 0. 1 12, 128, 156, 158, 214 Sparks, Chris 157, 240 Sparks Construction 268 Sparks. Gina 68. 106, 1 10, 122. 123, 125. 139, 230 Sparks, James 94, 105, 1 15, 190, 297 Sparks, I.ecil A. 112,133.214 Sparks. TeffanieE. 214 Spears. Jerry L. 112. 113, 116. 125, 139,161,214 Spears, Lynn 68, 128, 139, 240 Spears. Tammy 230 Speck. Brian 157, 240 Stanford, Jud 54, 240 Steele, Pam 110. HI. 139. 171,2.39.240 Stelman. Billy 157 Stephens, Racheal 15, 97, 122, 123. 125, 241 Stewart, John P. 136,214 Stewart, Robert 50, 51, 90, 91, 241 Stewart, Ruthie M. 1,36, 214 Stivener, Kristy 139,241 Stockes, Michael 171,214 Stockes. Tracey 249 Stough. John 1 19. 249 Stovall. Heather 241 Stovall, Russell K. 115, 128, 156, 157, 158,214 Strickland, Shane 171, 172. 173. 230 Studdard. Kelli L. 110. 112, 147.214 Studdard, Maiy Alice 190 Sumner, Robbie 240 Sunshine Cleaners 273 Swain, Victor 241 Swan,Tabi68,241 Swindle, Tanya 33, 230 ® Tatum, Marcel 28, 1 10, 2.30 Taft, Tracy 241 Tallant, Wendy 28, 68, 241 Taylor, Frankie 241 Taylor, Laura 110, 230 Taylor, Wayne 249 Tempus, Jarrett 214 Terrell, Rena 1 10, 230 Terrell, Tammi 128,249 Terry, Mark 157, 257 Terry, Phillip 249 Teske, Darryl W. 135. 214 Te.ske, Sheryl241 Tesseneer. Sonia 140. 148. 241 Tes.seneer. Timohty P. 12, 140, 142,149,214,295 Thomas, Anthony 24 1 Thomas, Eric S. 214 Thomas, Dede 135,214 Thomas, Tonya 110,230 Thompson. Jan 249 Thompson. Karen 128. 183. 190 Thompson. Ixiri 1,39 Thornton. Maryann 249 Thome. Patty 191 Thornhill. James 186 Thornlev. Lisbeth 183. 191 Thornton, David 249 Thorpe, Charlotte 230 Thorpe, Stacy 127 Tidwell, Cindy 241 Tidwell, Melissa 128,249 Tidwell, Teresa 241 Tingle,Jeremy 126, 127,241 Townsend. Ashley .59. 249 Travel Connections 286 Travis. Desie L. 112. 128. 152. 1,56, 207, 214 Travis, Roberta 249 Treadway, Carmalita 230 Trimble, Ricky 230 Trimble, Tracy 249 Trotter, David 214 Trotter, Dustie 128, 250 Trotter, James 59, 2,50 Tubbs Construction 282 Tubbs, Donald 135, 214 Dual Tubbs Insulation, Storm Windows and Pest Control 290 Tubbs, Patty 241 Tucker, Deann 250 Tucker, Debbie 128,230 Tucker, Robert 164, 165, 180. 189. 254. 41, 42, 43 Tune, Candi 139, 140, 145, 250 Tune, William T. 135,214 Turnbow, James 54, 87, 127, 241 Turnbow,Joe 145,241 Turner, Brad 54. 87, 120, 241 Tyner, Stephanil71,241 Tyra, Krissy 67, 250 m Underwood, Frankye 22, 185, 187, 191 Uptain, Jimmy 127,231 Uptain, Tracy 250 Usrey, Chris 84, 87, 104, 109. 116. 120.231 Usrey. Robert J. 48, 54,61, 102, 127,214 Vandiver, James 22 Venable, Jennifer 250 Vincent, J. B. 22, 23 Wade, Harold 20 Wade, Paula 190, 191 Wadsworth, Scott 250 Waid, Cecil 241 Waid, Scotty 112, 120,231 Wakefield, Amanda 110, 114,231 Wakefield, Helton L. 54, 61, 136, 199, 212, 214 Wakefield, Chris 241 Waldrop. Mark A. 48, 51. 53. 91, 109. 152. 215 Waldrop. Scott 231 Walker. Charlena 250 Walker County Cablevision 275 Walker. Mary 231 Walker. Steve 241 Wall. Benjamin 91. 119. 151, 167,231 Wallace, Eric D. 215 Walters, Brvan M. 136, 298 Walters, Judy 162, 166, 191,298 Ward, John 241 WARF271 Warren, Kristi 231 Warren, Tim 231 Washburn, Pam 157,241 Watkins, Leigh 120, 125, 131, 250 Watkins. Lynn 110.231 Watkins, Maria 128, 250 Watson, Bryant 231 Watts, Billy 231 Watts, Johnny 241 Watt-s, Johnny 231 Weaver, Renea 250 Webb, .Scotty 98. 99. 1 19. 1 25, 24 1 Webb, Suzie 96, 97,250 Webster, Jerri 2.50 Webster, Tammy 110, 135, 147,231 Weekley,Amy250, 251 Weldon, George 157 Wells, Jeneen 131, 147,241 Wells, Kevin T. 53, 54, 60, 109, 215 West, Kelly M. 14, 25, 62, 64, 212, 215 West, Kerry 241 West, Matt 59, 80, 250 West, Melanie 2,50 Wheeler, Dona 189 Wbeeler,Susan 133,231 Whisenhunt, Angela 250 Whi.senhuntn, Pam 250 Whitaker, Latrice 12, 35, 133, 231 White, Brandon 250 White, Dion 91, 119,231 While, Jason 59, 87, 250 White, Jeremy 241 White, Joseph R. 39, 215 White, Phil 127,241 White, Rip 127 White, Shannon 250 White, Tammy 135,215 Whiteway Restaurant 293 Whitfield, Brian 59, 250 Whitfield, Dana 231 Whitfield. Gina 250 Whitley, Jeremy 54. 91 Whitley, Sonia M. 215 Whitworth, LeeAnn 128, 231 Wigington, Dwayne 241 Wilhite, Chip 54 Wilhite, Shannon 54, 231 Williams, Andy 231 Williams, Angileek 157, 241 Williams, Becky 139 Williams, Beth 147,231 Williams, Cindy 231 Williams, Eleanor 128, 191, 299 Williams, Frankie 241 Williams. Jennifer 67. 120. 125. 223, 242, 248 250 Williams, Jenny 241 Williams, Jovanna 250 Williams, Kathy 241 Williams, Kenneth 216 Williams, Kevin B. 135, 216 Williams, Michael 22 Williams, Obie 90, 91, 231 Williams, Pamela J. 216 Williams, Penny 131 Williams, Ray 232 Williams, Rebecca 241 Williams, Renee 131, 250 Williams, Robbie 91, 159, 232 Williams, Stacy 241 Williams, Stacy 128, 250 Williams, Susan K. 113, 116, 216 Willingham, Steve 127, 232 Wilson, Ann 183, 191 Wilson, Eric 157, 158,241 Wilson. Jeremy 250 Wilson. Mack 232 Wilson. Mandy 250 Wilson. Melinda 250 Wilson, Michael 250 Wilson, Shane 1 18, 1 19, 241 Wilson, Valorie 120. 250 Wingate. Dora 147,232 Wingo, Kathy 123, 125, 232 Winsett, Suzi 28, .35, 66, 241 Wise, Jonas 250 Wise, Kelly 135.232 Witcher Printing 274 Wolfe. Donna K. 110. 135.217 Wolf. Gary 89. 91. 151, 167, 217 Wood, Britt A. 44, 82, 86, 87, 112, 128, 133, 136. 139 153.156.207.217 Wood, Kenneth D. 127, 217 Wood, Perry L. 127,217 Woods, Penn 137 Woods, Phillip 164 Woodard, Tony 157, 158, 232 Woodley, Michael A. 10, 16, 110, 136,215.217,252.42 Woods. James C. 10, 16,37,38, 113, 116, 198,217 Woods, Timothy L. 54, 61, 217 Wright. Barry 127. 140, 141 Wright, Jennifer 170. 171, 172, 173, 241 Wright, Jerald 232 Wright, Lorie 250 Wright, Mary 22, 131, 182, 183, 187, 191 Wright, Phillip B. 217 Wright. Trade R. 110.217 3efz Yates. Elizabeth 114. 191 Yonts. Mark L. 217 York. Shelly 109. 175 You ' ll Love Our Yogurt 269 Young ' s Hair Care 293 Zwetzig, Starlet 250 264 Index rtj CASH CARRY AUTO PARTS STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 STORE NO. 3 Int. Hwy. 69 4 78 E. 2 Miles Inc. Hwy. 5 195 625 W. 20th St. Phone 384-5108 Phone 221-4190 Phone 384-6693 384-3496 221-2291 221-2303 open 7 days a week discount prices Motorcraft mnme JfMiStior f J m J a,tb,m, FINEST IN LADIES ' APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES = (205) 221-6509 DANNY and KAYE TEOFORD Owners Blacks Discount Auto Parts Intersection 69 and 78 E Jasper, AL 35501 Phone: 384-6295 Open 7 days a week Full Machine Shop 266 Advertisements Cash and Carry Auto Parts 93 ERNARD ' S .Stoic ' Ooz !(£ ' ;- phone 38464 THE TRADITIONAL STORE OF QUALITY FEATURING KINGSRIDGE PENDLETON JAYMAR MANHATTAN IZOD GANT ARROW MEMBERS ONLY — TUXEDO RENTALS — 21 7 west 19th street Jasper Alabama A Walker County Tradilion DILL ' S FLOWER GIFT SHOP MONUMENT SALES 207 East 19th Street Jasper, Alabama 35501 Phone: 384-6081 or Nights: 387-2030 Barbara Jones Steve Burns Hill Sales Company Condy, Cigarettes, Gum, Notations, fluto Parts, and Supplies, Tires Ph. 387-7662 Jasper, flL 505W.20thSt. 35501 THE BLOSSOM SHOP Telephone — 384-3181 1700 6th Avenue Joe Deavours Advertisements The Blossom Shop 267 Compliments of Sparks Construction % SPARKS CONSTRUCTION INC. 387-1000 387-0552 252-3411 Jim Lee Bocy Shop Rt. 2 Box 41R Jasper, Rlobamo 35501 Phone: 221-3219 Night: 221-3832 WRECKS REBUILT 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE JAMES GORDON BODY SHOP 1010 West 17th Street Jasper, Alabama 35501 Next to the Coca Cola Plant TELEPHONE 387-1415 268 Advertisements Sparks Construction FEDERAL STATE MUNICIPAL ANYWHERE ANYTIME HARVEY DRRTY BONDSMAN NOTARY PUBLIC BONDS IN ALL COURTS 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS HARVEY DARTY BAIL BONDING CO., INC. BUSINESS: 221-9314 STANLEY BUILDING NIGHTS HOLIDAYS JASPER, ALABAMA 35501 24 HRS. 387-2760 Ai ersV ELECTRIC J J TOMMY J, AYERS - OWNER office: 387-7498 HOME 221-2606 CDMMERCIRL RE5IDENTIRL I70G 7iN AVENUE -PO BOX 2J63 JASPER , ALABAMA 35501 Hwy. 78 East Eastgate Plaza Jasper Croissants, Soup, Chicken and Shrimp Salad TfOGUMT Shakes Parfait Crepes Advertisements A ' ou ' ll Ix)ve Our Yogurt 269 Compliments ii of LOUEZ xug m i Sam OHov r, 6V.., |! -xeicxCfition f]£.ciaLii.ti. Phone 387- 1481 408 W. 18th Street Compliments of Parkland Ace Hardware Parkland Shopping Center Jasper, AL 387-7316 , Compliments of the staff at GENE REEVES Lincoln-Mercury Dodge-GMC Trucks INC. of Jasper PARKLAND DISCOUNT DRUGS Your Health is Our Most Important Business COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PHONE: 384-5566 Pharmacists: Bill Jones, Thomas Mayberry FREE DELIVERY DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE PARKLAND SHOPPING CENTER Jasper, Alabama Hours: Mon. -Sat. ,8:00-6:00 270 Advertisements Glover Drugs Walker County ' s Strongest Financial Institution Nine Convenient Locations T|irst[n]ational||]ank JASPER • CORDOVA • DORA • CARBON HILL Heiber lOIC Listen for University of Alabama Football, Basketball, Nascar Racing, and Walker Viking Football Banks and Clark Furniture Why pay more? Shop us! Furniture, WflRF Radio Stereo 1240 1 Floor covering, — accessories — Hwy. 78E Jasper 483-9272 Advertisements Banks anc SMALLTOWN PRICES li CiTY SELEC-Tt N CARL CANNON CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE ,nc Highway 78 Jasper 384-5581 272 Advertisements Carl Cannon Sunshine Dry Cleaners Parkland North Shopping Center Phone: 387-2233 CENTRAL BAIMK OF THE SOUTH Stateivide Banking Fyt)m Hometown Fblks... 3 Walker County Locations: Downtown Jasper 221-3440 Sumiton 648-3217 Member FDIC Compliments of Economy Cleaners 100 E. 19ihSl. Phon.-38t.2136 cmAYtsons FURNITURE FURNITURE • FLOOR COVERrNGS APPLIANCES YOUR FULL SERVICE FURNITURE STORE 2 Locations in Jasp«r to Sorve You ' DOWNTOWN 1918 THIRD AVE. phone: 384-6051 WAREHCUSElT SHOWROOM phone: 384-6035 Advertisements G Mays and Sons 273 Can PLAWPAPERC A0IM0BI [D Ot L PRI s 1800 FO COMPLEX BUSINESS SALES S OH 0i EH WITCHER NTING OFI UPPLIES, IN URTH AVENUE P.O. BO JASPER, AL 35501 E LINE OF STEV 5 MACHINES P .ERVICE (201 ( fother ICE C. X1364 — E JARMAN RESIDENT 5)221-2536 Compliments of Rutledge Glass Co. P.O. Box 723 Jasper, AL 35501 North Alabama Lumber Company Lumber Building (Tlaterials 384-3491 A NEW Name in Fashion Fisher s fflen s Shop Alexander Julian Colours Generra Sportswear 118 Temple Ave. Jasper Mall Fayette, AL Jasper, AL 932-3259 221-4559 274 AdvertisementsAVitcher Printing Cash y Carry Printers and Used New Office Furniture 1809 4th Avenue Jasper, Alabama 35501 221-3855 Owner DENNIS SCHWAB pi ■ ■■■■iiiiiii sons SUPERMIRKET ll ITN m. 1 IN II M FIIItT linillUT son ' s L DOWNTOWN i ll EAST 19TH ST. J IlllllliiiiWinilllllll 1M IH I n MRIIT-MTIRIIT Compliments of Walker County Cablevision Serving Jasper Cordova and Parrish 1306AlstSt. NW 221-4047 Central Paint Supply, Inc. Commerce 20th Street Jasper, AL 35501 Phone 384-3494 384-3495 Advertisements Central Paint Supply 275 tuxedo ond gown furnished by Diane ' s Fomnol Affair EastGate Shopping Cent. Prinim-Wright Insurance Agency Inc. Service is Our Policy P.O. Box 678 410 West 18lh Street Jasper, AL 35501 Phone:387-2134 John Prinini Haig Wright CHEVRON ITIathews and (Tlathews, Inc. Jobber, Chevron U.S.A. Inc. Products 78 Hwy. East at Arrow Road P.O. Box 578, Jasper, AL 35501 Phone (205) 221-4747 R. P. Perry Mathews Branded Jobber Home Phone 387-2577. If No Answer 221-5462 KAWASAKI — JET SKIS — SUZUKI 3-Wheelers • Generators • Go-Carts 4-Wheelers • Lawnmowers HARPER SUZUKI y KPWflSRKI 4113 HWY. 78 EAST BY-PASS JASPER, AL 35501 MORRIS QUINN Salesman PHONE 205 221-6060 276 Advertisement Diane ' s Formal Affair HUDSON ' S PRWN hi GUN SHOP, INC. P.O. BOX 2267 1310 1st Street North Jasper, AL 35501 (205)221-7020 JEFF HUDSON TRUMAN HUDSON ria y aj ie A !iX Hardwood • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile Brand Names Like Philadelphia Armstrong ' Galaxy • Mannington • Tarkett • Bruce P.O. BOX 3271 1 Jasper, AL 35501 (205)221-5463 Located: 1st St. Behind Wal-Mart KYLE INGLE ELECTRIC ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES HUGHES SUPPLY. INC. 510 17th STREET WEST JASPER, ALABAMA 35501 (WHOLESALE) FRANK HUGHES 221-3345 • • t ft •••••• MAf L tr T MnnfflMa Wl EjLiEuMjyi S Tsn M • ••••• 1 ' Next to QQ7 . Wal-Mart OO ■ C 0 ■ -UO O ; ■ ■ ■ Cut Style Waxing ■ ■ Child ' s Cut Skin Car ■ I Blow Dry Style Make-Up ■ 1 Shampoo Set Facial I a Beard Trim ■ , Braid ■ , Parm ■ , Color Nail SarvlcM ■ , Highlight Manirure ■ 1 Reconstruction Hot Oil Manicure | Eyelash Tint Pedicure | Eyebrow Tint Solar Nail Ear Piercing Flll-ln , ' Color Analysis , ■ ■ ■ Removal of Solar Nail ' ■ I ' ' OPEN MONDAYS THROUG H SATURDAY ' 1 I 1 8:00 AM TO 9:0 DPM I ■ Advertisement Cleveland and Company 277 FRRm BUREAU INSURANCE FEDERATED GUARANTY UFE LIFE — AUTO — FIRE — HEALTH BUSINESS RONNY ROBBINS JAMES INGLE AGENT 207 A 78 HWY.BY-PASS OFFICE: 221-6720 P.O. BOX 3546 JASPER, ALABAMA 35502 Ouslily Aulo P«inling Harold Gunter Owner Manger GUNTER BODY SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service Highway 69 P.O. Box 2607 Days — (205)221-7031 Jasper, Alabama 35501 Nights — (205) 384-5014 Phone: 221 4587 (f eauiuratna y BEAUTY SALON ' ' ' JSk ' o ' P ' - Alabama 35501 ItaMifia Shandall ' s Medical Supply Uniforms • Nebulizers • Compression Hose Braces • Mastectomy Products 1 Home Blood Pressure Kits • T.E.N. S English Plaza. 1660Hwy78E .. Jasper 221-6770 924-8942 278 Advertisements Farm Bureau Insurance mTEREST CHECKING! There ' s no minimum required to earn interest ' There ' s (ree service charge for $300 00 or more balance ' And It earns 5 ' j°o compounded daily interest on every dollar, every day ' First Federal M A Alabama HRSr AUVL The church at First is alive because Jesus was the most ahve person who ever lived He was so alive that He wasn ' t afraid of aiiylhiiig Not of death or failure — of living or success He wasn ' t afraid of never getting what He really wanted out of life because He wanted to give Himself for others Jestis paved the way for us to live like He did. Fully alive Not afraid of aiiylhing — as children of God. Tlie family at First would like the opportunit) ' of sharing His life with you His life makes First AIJVE FIRSrMFTISr First kM kistsftjOAw: Advertisements First Baptist 279 [? [ @[f5Z [j : Jasper Dora-Sumiton 384-4554 648-6231 Bank of Parrish member FDIC Equal opportunity lender Full service bank (205) 686-5076 THE LOCKER LOOP JASPER MALL JASPER, ALABAMA Bus. 221-2089 Res. 221-2089 CHAPMAN BROS. LOGGING Co. Inc. LAND OF THE TIMBER CUTTERS 2914 6th Ave. West Jasper, Ala. 35501 Larry, George, Willie 280 Advertisements Reynolds Gas Antiques ' Collectibles at Affordable Prices Hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. 308 E. 19th St. Jasper, flL 35501 Compliments of Burton ITIanufactufing P.O. Box 1669 Jasper, flL 221-3630 The Discounters 1811 5th five. Jasper, flL Junior sportswear at discount prices Jean Inman, owner Kilgore Logging Rt 7 Box lOO Jasper, flL 387-8643 Advert isements Kilgore lyogging 281 Compliments of Robinson Nursery y Landscaping Rt. lO Box 401 Jasper, flL 221-3065 (TIcCutcheon-Love Furniture Co. Complete home furnishers P.O. Box 660 Jasper, flL End of Elliot Blvd. 1401 N. 14th St. 387-1465 Tubb ' s Construction Specializing in remodeling ' additions Bual Tubbs Donald Tubbs 387-8053 384-9475 J ' K Lumber Supply Co. Lumber y Building rriateriais Box 169 West 19th St. Jasper, flL 384-4515 282 Advertisements Robinson Nursery Crump Nissan Inc. 3101 Hwy 78E Jasper. PL 221-6200 Compliments of fltkins Ford 1500 78 By- Pass E Jasper, flL 387-2107 Forresters ' No. 5 Service Center Hwy 5 Crossroads 387-1968 CBI tires spin balancing full service Ej(.ON Happy Motoring J LUM OIL CO. INC 1501 10th AVE. JASPER, ALA. 35501 Phone: 384-4811 Advertisements Exxon Lum Oil Co. 2H ' PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS Don ' t weight Any Longer... Call Today! Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers: • Medically supervised weight loss program • No exercise • Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff • Absolutely safe and guaranteed effective • Let us do all tfie work • Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week Call now for a free consultation. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-frl. B ron v cjKc..rv Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRALOSS DIET SYSTEMS rvoU ' V Hever- lost weight sb tiulcklV. So safely! ' 284 Advertisements Physicians Weight Loss If Compliments of Jasper Trophy Shop 501 West 19th Street Jasper, flL 35501 221-7321 Kothy Evans Sherry Jones ITIaeburn Naramore 686-7210 Quality first, it pays to buy the best Gaines Automotive Parts, Inc. fill the right parts in all the right places Nappa 109 19th Street E. Jasper, flL 35501 Phone: 221-4446 Compliments of Jefferson Home Furniture 801 Parkland Shopping Center Jasper, RIabama Phone: 384-6043 Advertisements Jefferson Home 285 1 The Sandwich Shoppe 1 V TAmerica s Favorite Store 1 1 M =■■ — 1 ■ -tkH Mi tjHUicl ■ Store Hours: 313 W. 19th St. rrion-Sat. 9 am to 9 pm Sunday 12:30 5 pm Open 8 am-4 pm fTloa-Sat. Telephone: 384-3475 Phone: Jasper fTlall 221-0316 Compliments of Travel Connections Travel Agency Kustom Trophy 1300 6 Talladega Hwy. Shop Sylacauga, PL 35150 1103 69 Hwy. South Phone: Jasper. PL 35501 (205) 249-4991 Phone? Owner: Kay Lang 221-9442 Ray and Becky Odom Congratulations Seniors! 286 Advertisements K-Mart Smithermans Telephone Sales Service 813 Oakhill Plaza Jasper, PL 35501 Residential and Commercial Phone: (205) 221-4293 National Video: Jaspers Hometown Video Store Lowest Possible Price, Best Selection, Free VJ.P. Cards, and ITIore Copies of Latest Releases Parkland Shopping Center nnon.-Sat. lO am-9 pm Sunday 1 to 8 pm 221-2327 Compliments of Kllgore Realtor 409 lOth five. Jasper, PL 35501 Phone: (205) 384-3364 Compliments of Body Express Parkland Shopping Center Jasper, PL 35501 Phone: 221-3843 Advertisementa Body Express 287 to the Class of 1987. We wish you success in your career . . .and in life. Dnummono compnny, inc. 288 Advertisements Drummond Coal Phoenix Chinese Restaurant Authentic (Tlandarin Szechuan Cuisine Dine In y Carry Out 4098 Hwy. 78 E. Jasper, flL (205) 221-7815 Greater Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. J. W. Stoci es. Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 a.m. (Tlorning Worship — llrOO a.m. Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study — 7:00 p.m. 506 — W 23rd St. Simmons Hill ' LIABILITY HOMEOWNERS HOSPITAL ■ ACCIDENT Stondardi oj hvfniionai Sfrvuf THE BLACKWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE WITH SERVICE AROUND THE CLOCK rAKiuNO iHorriNC cintek J kSPEK. •lAltMt 3SS01 PHaat ]it-si]4 PROTICTINC YOUR FUTUne G RILE BLACKWOOD cui ' J - -ii BLACKWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY ;? your 6,J On your 6, e £jil f • ' yiulo • yir • Jloipilal PARKLAND SHOPPING CITV JASPER ALABAMA 3SS0I PHONE 3845124 Patron List: Kentucky Fried Chicken Donald Lang Advertisements Patron List 289 Dual Tubbs Insulation Storm Windows and Pest Control Rt. 7 Box 112 Jasper, PL 387-8920 Olympio Spo P.O. Box 2382 221-4225 First United Methodist Churcin In fhe Heort of Jasper with Jasper of Heart 1800 3rd Ave. — Phone 367-21 1 1 Rev. David S. WollQce, Minister Mrs. Tomoro Matthews, Music and Program Director Mr. Joe Deovours, Organist Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:55 a.m. Morning worship 5:15 p.m. — Family Snack Time 6:00 p.m. — Evening Vespers — UMYF — Childrens Choir You are cordially Invited to attend the services at First United Methodist 290 Advertisements Dual Tubbs Insulation Shubert Pool Center 1650 Hwy. 78 E. Jasper, PL 221-2213 Co-Co ' s 1200 flL five. 221-4242 Security Federal Savings and Loan 301 3rd five. Jasper 221-6250 -w.l-v Advertisements Security Federal 291 Charles Bishop Jerry Bishop Jasper, AL B D Machine Welding Inc. Heavy Industrial Machine Welding Shop and Distributor of Lincoln Lubricating Equipment and Linna Dragline Parts Bishop Brothers Hauling, Inc. Equipped to Disassemble and Relocate the Heaviest of Mining Equipment. Bishop Equipnnent Inc. Builders of the Largest Surface Mining and Construction Equipment. 221-4180 221-4180 221-4968 292 Advertisements B D Machine Yong ' s Hair Care ITIon.-Sat. 7 am-8 pm specialize in Paul nriitchell Nexus, Scrupples Sebastian Hair Products We Have Solar Nails Eastgate Plaza Jasper, RL 384-0144 Compliments of may Chiropractic Clinic Smitlierman y Associates Tax Accountants 221-5461 Compliments of Wliitewoy Restaurant Advertisements White Way Restaurant 293 Rmerican Heart Pssociation Above: The American Heart Association ' s annuEil Jail Bail for Heart raised a total of over 500 dollars for the Heart Association. Right: Above and beyond the call of duty, Walker ' s vice-principal, Mr. Gene Raburn, was arrested and jailed by J.P.D. officer Don Argent to raise money for the American Heart Association. Northwest mental Health Center 387-0541 Em9. 387-0541 8:00 am-5:00 pm fnon.-Fri. Jerry Lovett — Executive Director Good Luck 1 1 34 Compliments of: Your Parents 294 Advertisements American Heart Association The Treasure Chest == Jewelers Diamonds Diamond Setting Gold Jewelry Jewelry Repair Seiko Watches Artcarved Gifts Class Rings, Inc. Located at Corner of 3rd Ave. and 19th St. Downtown Jasper Open 9 ain-5:30 pm Mon.-Sat. Phone: 387-7807 GOOD LUCK: Tim BOBBY Compliments of: A friend Advertisements M. Cain ' s H.R. 295 ' Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow That I shall say good night till it be morrow. IN MEMORIAM Above: William Aldridge Aboue: James Brannon 296 In Meraoriam Aldridge Brannon • •- r A foreign tradition As the 1986-87 school year and tennis season approached, Walker High School Boys ' Tennis Team Coach, James Sparks, prayed and prayed for what he felt would make a perfect team — one more good player. One day former tennis coach Pat Upton called him and said, I think I ' ve got you a good player. He lives in Sweden. Well, needless to say Mr. Sparks had his doubts. However, to prove miracles do happen, as the 1986- 87 school year began, Bjarne Bengt Andersson became a foreign exchange students from Sweden, enrolled at Walker High School, Jasper, AL, USA! Needless to say, Bjarne has been an inspiration to both students and teachers alike. His dedication and ability were an inspiration to all who knew him. Good luck Bjarne and as you return to Sweden, take this quote from Aloha Oe, ( Farewell to Thee ), a speech made by Lydia Kamekeha Liliuokalani, Queen of Hawaii, with you: Farewell to thee, farewell to thee . . . Until we meet again. Left: Coach James Sparks gives Bjarne Andersson a hug of appreciation for his contribution to the tennis team during his senior year. Farewell to Bjarne 297 M- : ti Jtovc . in T. MCOuAl, tU ' ' Seniors and Faculty Parent: Fron t Row: Mary Richardson, Cathy Hayes, Asa Randolph, Judy Walters, and Larry Gilbert. Back Row: Ronald Richardson, Allen Hayes, Betsy Hill, Brian Walters, and Gary Gilbert. 298 Faculty and Graduating Seniors Left: Headed for a fisherman ' s paradise, Sergeant Joe Schultz heads toward a busy retirement after a productive tour with JROTC. Left: Sporting a fisherman ' s hat and a sewing hat and counting the green, retiring teachers Sergeant Joe Schultz and Eleanor Williams seem ready to set out on a life of leisure. Left: After years of dedication in the home economics department and to the whole program of her school, Eleanor Williams enjoys a few rewards at her retirement tea. Williams Schultz Retirement 299 iVutograptfs 300 Autographs JVutograpIis Autographs 301 iVutonriipIjs 302 Autographs Autograpt;s Autographs 303 COLOPHON Volume 47 of Walker High School ' s Black Gold is printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas, 75235. Walker ' s area representative is Mr. Jimmy Elmore. All printing is done by the offset lithograph process. Tne paper is Matte, 80 pound stock with black ink. Endsheets are 65 pound cover stock cream. The cover is the design and art work of senior Saudi Lindley and freshman Kevin Barrett. The cover design includes the book title, A Tale of Tradition, surrounded by two raised Harvard Rule lines and in the lower right hand side of the cover is a cir- cular drawing of a Viking ship under full sail. The cover background is grained. Body copy is set in 10 point Century Schoolbook (ce); captions and page folios are set in 8 point Century Schoolbook; and headlines are 26 point Century Schoolbook, except for the Introduction, Conclusion and division pages which headlines are printed in 48 point Old English (oe). Classes, Sports, Stu- dent Life, Clubs, Academics and Faculty sections are set up on a three column design. The Introduction, Conclusion, and Who ' s Who sections are free style — the creative productions of Sandi Lindley, re- cipient of the 1987 Journalism Award, and Anita AUred. Other senior editors include: Kris Harp, Sports; Patrick Martin, Student Life; Laura Brakefield, Clubs; Michael Shepard and Lisa Chapman, Academics; Tricia Gosa, Faculty; Charlie Woods, Photography; Lee Spears, Advertisements; Connie Kilgore, Susanne Jones, Julie Grooms and Susan (Williams) Todd, Typists. The 1987 staff consisted of 25 staff members and two faculty sponsors, Michael D. Cordle and Quinton Kilgore. Volume 47 consists of 304 pages, in- cluding 47 pages of color and 22 pages of advertisements. The 1987 volume had a press run of 800 copies. The book was also selected by Taylor Publishing Company as a Sample Yearbook to be distributed throughout the United States, as an exam- ple of excellent journalism. During the month of July, 1986 the staff attended a journalism workshop sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company on the cam- pus of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, and won a trophy for layout and design. The 47th volume is also being critiqued by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the American Scholastic Press Association and the Alabama Press Association. Individual portraits, school day pictures and many group poses are by Belmont Studios, Birmingham, Alabama; Nick Cot- tis, owner and manager. This volume is copywritten and may not be reproduced with out permission of the Black Gold Staff. The staff extends special thanks to the administration, faculty, staff and student body of Walker High School for their assistance and cooperation in the produc- tion of the 1987 Black Gold. 304 A Tale of Tradition Colophon mmmmmm smBs