Berry High School - Caravel Yearbook (Birmingham, AL) - Class of 1966 Page 1 of 280
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2l4Vt NORTH 18TH ST. pjRMtN 3HAM. ALA. -HHso%9H SCH65:. Memories of School Depend Upon Your Berry High School Birmingham, Alabama Point of View Editor Kathy Dexter Co-Editor Sharon Butler Business Manager Ellen Banks From afar. i f T c . v- - -J - - - ■■«i it ' s just a clutter of buildings . . . some old, some new. it ' s pe ople ... the friends we knew ... the friends we met on the hustle and bustle of campus life . . . student activities. toward our constant goal of higher education. BHW HM on all the happy times football games, basketball games, parties, dances. It to opportunities in the world of art, commerce and science. 13 but anyway you it has been a colorful 1- m If. ♦ f f-aBLi« look at it . . . part of our lives. Dedication The CARAVEL is proudly dedicated to a person for whom everyone has the greatest admiration and respect. As a teacher and friend of the students at Berry High School, he has done much to instill in them those quali- ties which will best suit them for their roles as mature useful adults. As a biology teacher his enthusiasm and knowledge have helped students to begin an interesting insight into the life functions of animals and plants. We know him as a person whose principles and in- tegrity have served both him and each of us as a guide in our education and daily life. For all these things we proudly and gratefully dedicate the 1966 CARAVEL to our friend and teacher, MR, RICHARD C, LOVELADY. 16 Richard C. Lovelady 17 Table of Introduction Organizations Activities Sports -1 Contents Features Ity I tm uf 1... «— latpr ' •■' ' 1 ' ilBli Classes Advertisements 227 r nj ,QOLOSTEIN- fi % ' ' H mizatio National Honor Society ROW I M. Sellers, A. Newton, M. Sellers, M. Gibbs, G. Barker, J. Ferguson, S. Hayes, J. Hardigree ROW II B. Good- win, B. Fowler, K. Bisset, V. Logan, P. Faulkner, P. Johnson, S. Thorpe, B. Gregory, A. Bube, J. Jones, John Lusco ROW III S. Morin, M. Miller, P. Bell, R. Jobe, W. Hultgren, C. Kersh The National Honor Society con- sists of those students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who have made and maintained superior scho- lastic averages. Scholarship is not the only qualification for students must display good citizenship, outstanding character and perform a certain amount of service for their school. To obtain membership, in ad- dition to having good grades, the stu- dents must be approved by the faculty. In order to become a member of the Senior Honor Society in the first semester of the eleventh grade, a junior must have had all A ' s in the ninth and tenth grades. To be elected in the second semester of the eleventh Beth Gregory, Secretary; Ma • Miller, Chaplain; Chip Schooley, President; Walter Hultgren, Vice President; Jan i erguson, Treasurer 22 Mrs. Kirkland dashes to receive the outstand- ing faculty member award. grade, the same requirements as above are necessary except that one or pos- sibly two B ' s are permitted. A senior for the first semester is required to have the same qualifica- tions as the junior except three or four B ' s from the ninth grade to the twelfth are perijiissible. For a second semester senior to be elected to the Senior Honor So- ciety he must follow the same re- quirements except for the fact that one C may be accepted. Alice Bube in ecstasy as she is tapped into the society The 1965 National Honor Society new inductees 23 Key Club jsaasssawEisi ; Stuart Schoppert, Secretary; Mike Kolen, Vice-President; Griff Langston, Treasurer; Joe Friddle, Chaplain The Key Club was organized m the fall of 1965. It is spon- sored directly by the Kiwanis Club with its main objective being that of serving the community. The boys are chosen from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The qualifications for membership include interest in service, high scholastic average, good character, leadership po- tential and approval by the school principal. The club has as its main project this year the purchase of a Whirlpool bath for the athletic department. They sponsored a shoe shine and civic endeavors for the underprivileged. Sonny Ferguson PRESIDENT BERRY HIGH SCHOOL BIRMINGHAM ALABAM ' ROW I Kim Hudioii, John Wins, Bobby Roden, Donnie Dobbins, Jack Lowther, Doug Kimbrough, Mike Kolen ROW II Mr. Dickenson, Ken Kirby, Davor Luketic, Herbert Douglas, Ronnie Jobe, Buster Mauldin, Ronnie Demonet, Kim Griffith, Brent McFarland, Ed Lindley ROW III Johnny Galloway, John McCurdy, Palmer Bell, Sonny Ferguson, Joe Friddle, Stuart Schoppert 24 ROW I B. Anderson, D. Luketic, J. Lowther, M. O ' Grady, M. Kolen, D. Allen, K. Hudson, E. Lindley ROW II B. Stroer, R. Morrow, J. Neal, D. Thompkins, S. Ferguson, F. Brush, B. Whitfield, A. Terrell, K. Griffith, J. Noland, Coach Wilson ROW III C. Steiner, J. Carter, W. Hultgren, J. Friddle, D. Carlisle, E. Creel, C. Barnard, D. Kimbrough, and B. Patton Fellowship of Christian Athletes Through the athletic program and the boys who participate in it, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes confronts the youth of the nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ in the Fellowship of the Church. Mike Kolen - CAPTAIN Sonny Ferguson - CO-CAPTAIN Joe Friddle - CHAPLAIN 25 Crow ' s Nest Each month when the CROW ' S NEST goes on sale, a newspaper full of information is made available to the student body. The CROW ' S NEST seeks to recog- nize outstanding students at Berry and to stimulate interest in the school. In its editorials, it attempts to encourage creative thinking on the part of the reader by presenting both sides of a controversial issue, but leaving the person to form his own views on the matter. However, with the seriousness of the editorials, it mixes the amusement of its gossip and th e satire of Prevorious. The CROW ' S NEST is published by the Senior class, first to benefit the school, and then to provide money for the Senior class projects. Mrs. Kirkland, Margaret Hooten, and Chip Schooley en- joy proofreading their final product. ROW 1 Chris Quanstrom, Rosalind Thompson. Donna Wamick, Sharon Butler, Lyn Cordell, Mary Evelyn Horton, Margaret Hooten ROW II Bus. Mauldin, Palmer Bell, Donna Bishop, Susan Thorpe, Nancy Barnacastle, Ed Lindley, Bill Stroer, Mrs. Kirkland 26 Chip Schooley, Editor MV Ik 1 Cp P 1 Students strain to get a view of the CROWS NEST. Palmer Bell and Buster Mauldin, Business Managers Margaret Hooten, Co-Editor . ft !► J , ' -T i Bl HH. J l« rf v... 4 :a .4 ' . -m ' ■■s ' ■■■■. ? ' ' M, 27 Sharon Butler, Co-Editor; Kathy Dexter, Editor Paula Watkins, Faculty Editor Caravel Staff The CARAVEL staff is composed of fourteen members selected by the sponsors on the basis of scholarship and dependability. Each staff member has the opportunity to learn the integral make-up of the school and the tedious business of book pub- lishing. ROW 1 Kathy Dexter, Sharon Butler, Ellen Banks, Lyn Cordell, Liz Wilson, Carole Buckingham, Jeane Holcomb ROW U Joe Friddle, B rry Copeland, Bill Craig, Dan Aderhold, Robert Hartley, Mrs. Doty, Miss Seay 2B urn Barry Copeland, Joe Friddle, Sports Editors; Dan Aderhold, Organizations Editor Robert Hartley, photographer, tries to show Jeane Holcomb, typist, how he wants it typed. The sponsors. Miss Seay and Mrs. Doty, are real sneaky characters. jdW jiiii Editor Kathy Dexter Co-editor Sharon Butler Business Manager. Ellen Banks Organizations . . Dan Aderhold Carole Buckingham Activities Liz Wilson Sports Barry Copeland Bill Craig Joe Friddle Features Lyn Cordell Classes Chip Schooley Photographer. . Robert Hartley Typist Jeane Holcomb Faculty Paula Watkins 29 Cathy Aderholt HISTORIAN Susan Morris CHAPLAIN George Nolen 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT Kathy Dexter SECRETARY John Ivins TREASURER ff ' 1st VICE-PRESIDENT: Johnny Galloway PRESIDENT: Reid Doster V % 30 Senior Student Council ROW I Barbara Box, Billie Jo Peek, Susan Cook, Karyn Bowen, Vicki Vowell, Cathy Aderholt, Kathy Dexter, Lee Johnston, Sallie Robins ROW II Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Meyer, Pattie Hultquist, Vivian Logan, Vicki HoUoway, Mary Graves, Karen York, Susan Morris, Anne Newman, Alan Chappell ROW III Ashley Alvis, Joe Friddle, Sonny Ferguson, Davor Luketic, George Nolen, Bill Tomb, Johnny Galloway, Bill Patton The Berry High School Student Council consists of indi- viduals interested in having a part in governing their school. Each year the Student Council has a major slogan. This year ' s slogan was Help Promote School Spirit. The coun- cil sponsored many activities in order to reach the goal; the main project was Homecoming. Another was the selling of rah-rah shakers for the football games, and senior parking lot stickers. Other projects and assembly programs include Buccaneer Week, Beautification Week, TwirpWeek, Thanks- giving and Christmas programs and an Armed Forces Day assembly. In order for the Student Council officers to fulfill their offices in the best way possible, three of them attended the state workshop at Howard College last summer. Berry ' s presi- dent, Reid Doster, also attended the regional workshop in Lexington, North Carolina. These workshops help students learn the duties of their office and help them do a better job.. The Berry High School Student Council is the president of all Jefferson County student councils. This puts extra work on the council, especially on its president, Reid Doster. Hard work is necessary for the kind of year the Berry High School Student Council looks forward to - a prosperous year for everyone. 31 Library Club The Berry High School Library Club believes that the library is the heart of the school, and that all phases of the curriculum are centered around the resources to be found within its walls. It is essential that students have opportu- nities to develop mentally, morally and physically. In order that this over-all philosophy be realized, the library seeks to carry out some specific goals. Many services are offered to the students by the mem- bers of the club. Assistance is given in research and ref- erence. The responsibility of marking and shelving the books properly is the members of the club. Observance of National Library Week and Book Week are two special activities of the year. Book marks are made for the faculty; large posters, bulletin boards, mobiles, and streamers were made and placed in strategic points around the school. The club held an audio-visual workshop for teachers in the library with demonstrations given in the use of projectors and other aids. Magazines were given to the Veterans ' Hospital; fruit and canned goods were given to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital, and clothes were given to a needy family. ROW I Karen Hafling, Beverly Snoddy, Carolyn Carr, Debby Fowler, Billie Jo Peek, Alice Potter, Shirley Runge, Phyllis Burke, Kay Strickland, Patsy Jacob ROW II Mrs. Carpenter, Lyn Armstrong, Judy Norris, Beth Brady, Patty Walker, Cathy Waters, Sharon Hartley, Betty Ann Lorren, Mrs. Cooper ROW III Junior Gammon, Steve Jackson, George Skelton, Gary Dilmore, Frank Ervin, Chris Blake, Cathy Taylor, Donna Warnick | g SM«8S!a5aHBS!SCS 1S a««ii5iS?i3 iaSSSiBBa3 32 Sharon Hartley, Secretary; Donna Warnick, Histo- rian; Billie Jo Peek, Vice-President; George Skelton, President; Ann Huey, Reporter Keeping records of books is a steady job for Betty Ann Driver and Judy Norris. One of Judy Norris ' duties is putting up the bulletin board. Honors Billie Peek - President of Fifth District Library Association Best Library Club of the Fifth District Best Scrapbook for Fifth District George Skelton - Outstanding Male Assist- ant George Skelton, Sharon Hartley, and Lyn Armstrong say the task of binding books is a never ending one Jean Schauss, Sergeant at Arms; Susan Horton, Chaplain; Patsy Johnson, Secretary; Rob Brown, Sergeant at Arms; Walter Hultgren, President; Ken Kirby, 1st Vice-Pres- ident; David Gamble, Treasurer; Bob Oertel, 2nd Vice-President State and Regional Office Holders The Berry Future Scientists of America was established two years ago in an effort to focus attention on science and to stimulate an in- terest in it. All students who are taking or have already had chem- istry or physics are eligible for membership. The club is a member of the National Future Scientists of America and is affiliated with the Alabama Junior Academy of Sci- ence. The group is extremely proud of the fact that two of the mem- bers have been elected to offices in the American Junior Academy of Science. Ed Wheeler served as vice-president in 1964-65 and Katherine Bisset served as treasurer this year. Also Sharon Butler was elected secretary of the Central Alabama Region of the Alabama Junior Academy of Science. Rob Brown measures the amount of acid to be used in a titration. Sherman Rockwell prepares for an experiment. ROW I D. Wyait, B. Box, S. Horton, S. Butler, C. Davis, C. Bisset, J. McCrackin, P. Faulkner, ROW II P. Bell, G. Bishop, R- Anderson, P. Johnson, S. Thorpe, J. Schauss, E. Pledger, M. Gibbs, E. Banks. B. Gregory, K. Henry, B. Goodwin, S. Morin, ROW III J. Hooks, D. Gamble, D. Luketic, W. Hultgren, N. Barnacastle, M. E. Horton, M. Hoot- en, B. Beal, R. Hartley, D. Meyers, K. Kirby ROW IV D. Drennon, L. Matchen, S. Rockwell, R. Gore B. Whitfield, G. Smith, J. King, R. Brown, R. Lyerly, K. Griffith, L. Ayres-, B. Mauldin Mrs. Huffman, Sponsor 35 Many Honors Have Been Bestowed on This Outstanding Organization The Senior Art Club was formed at Berry as a means for students to express and to further their interests in art. Barbara Walker is the secretary of the Alabama Art Clubs. Mrs. Painter, the sponsor, is also the sponsor for Art Clubs of Alabama. In 1965 the Art Club received the Outstanding Club Award for Berry. This was awarded for outstanding con- tributions in school and community. The club attended the Art Club convention at the University of Alabama last December. Lee Johnston, President; Margaret Hooten, 1st Vice-President; Kathy Newell, Chaplain; Skeeter White, Treasurer; Susan Cook, Parliamenta- rian; Debbie Faught, Secretary; Buddy Williams, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent ROW 1 M G Austin P. Hodges, L. Myrann, L. Johnston, M. Hooten, K. Dexter, N. Bickelhaupt, S. Cook, D. Painter, L. Rutledge, L Razek P Knepper J. Fulton, A, Newman, V. Vowell, M. Schrader, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. SeMers ROW II K. Graves, E. Borah, L J Davis M Bowers, L. Bratcher, Gilmore, B. Wintz, S. Holman, B. Sloan. M. Grossman, B. Walker. M. Matsos, K. Newell. D Faught ' K Bowen. E. Moses RC • III D. Smith, J. Nichols, J. Jones, F. McCollum, C. Prosser, C. Duval, D. Scivley, M. Stewart L. Gibson, D. Hutchins ROW 1 R. Gore. C. Mancin. D. Bagwell. G. Burgess, T. Gregg, B. Moore, R. Shannon, J. Bryan, John Carothers 36 Beautification of Berry With Rock Garden Is Contribution From This Club The artistic members of the Junior Art Club have beautified Berry by completing the attractive rock garden at the side of the Social Studies building. The purpose of the club is to develop a genuine interest in art, achieve goals and accomplish projects for the good of Berry High School. Jamie Duvall, President; Margaret Bakalar, Vice-President; Beth Brady, Secretary; Kathy Griffith, Reporter; Mike Rivers, Treasurer ROW I N. Brown, J. Butular, M. Mills, P. Hallmark, B, Brady, A. Collins, C. Griffith, B. Wright, M, Bakalar, J. Duval ROW II J. Plaxco, D. Prescott. V. Vandenback, B. Hays, L. Walker, M. Albright, R. Smith, D. Thaggard, J. Robertson, L. Hieniich, Mrs. Knowles ROW 111 J. Daily, R. Martin, D. Parker, P. Jackson, E. Ortell, C. McCollough, G. Ruzicka, M. Rivers. P. Lindsey. 37 Twenty-Seven Members Train to Be Speakers The Forensic Club was organized for the sole purpose of encouraging a greater number of students to acquire the invaluabletrainingfor leadership and good citizenship afforded by the effective use of the spoken word. In order to fulfill this purpose, the club sponsors local, state and national speech contests and presents various speech programs for both school and community activities. Ed Walsh, Treasurer; Carol Cruze, President; Vivian Logan, Vice-President; Beverlee Beal, Secretary ROW 1 L. Wilson, D. Gaston, C. Cruze, Mrs. Peebles, K. Alsup, V. Logan, B. Harris, M. Bakalar ROW II C. Griftith, B. Miller, B. Brady, C. Quanstrom, L. Carnathan, B. Beal, D. Little, E. Hay, C. Duval, J. McCurdy ROW III M. Watkins, J. Galloway, I. Haney, J. Grogan, L, Price, G. Watt, E. Walsh, C. Waites, J. R. Thacker, and J. Beard 38 Leaders in Debate and Speech Receive Honor Because of their creditable contribution in public speaking and debating, Chris Quanstrom and John Mc- Curdy were chosen by the faculty and formally tapped as members of the National Forensic League, Berry High is very proud of its two members and hopes their high honor will continue to inspire others in this field. Chris Quanstrom demonstrates through her speaking talent why she was chosen as a member of the National Forensic League. IB R Diane Gaston smilingly gives her views on the subject. Mrs. Peebles, Sponsor John McCurdy is honored to be in the League. 39 With Its Spotlight on Math Mu Alpha Theta Convinces Members That Math Is Fun Math can be fun according to the members of the Senior Math Club. The club attempts to give its members a realization of the fact that mathe- matics is as interesting as any other branch of human achievement. Within the last year the Math Club of Berry High has achieved charter membership in Mu Alpha Theta, the National Math Club. Patti Faulkner, Historian; Charles Kelly, Secretary; Palmer Bell, Vice-President; David Gamble, President; Susan Thorpe, Treas- urer ROW 1 Barbara Box, L -anor Dailey, Nancy Barnacastle, Lynn Carnathan, Debbie Little. Ellen Banks, Susan Lemmon, Patsy John- son ROW 11 Buster Mauldlin, alter Hultgren, George Skelton, Palmer Bell, Patti Faulkner, Barbara Goodwin, Beth Gregory, Susan Thorpe, Miss Reed ROW III Charles Kelly, Lee Ayers, David Drennen, David Gamble, Tommy Beal 40 Junior High Math Club Creates Added Enthusiasm for Math Jack Sims, James Barnes, Cathy Snyder, Elliot Bell, Jimmy White, Steve Mobley, Jim House Jack Sims, Treasurer; James Barnes, President; Cathy Snyder, Vice-President The Junior Math Club is under the cap- able sponsorship of Mrs. Dorothy Pate. Mem- bership is restricted to A and B math students. Because of this prerequisite, the students are able to explore new and more advanced meth- ods of math. Even though the club is in its formative stages, the members anticipate promoting en- thusiasm by making worthwhile projects. 41 French Culture and Language Explored A group of students interested in broadening their knowledge of the French language and custorns or- ganized the French Club in October, 1964. The members meet once a month at the home of one of the members. Programs for these meetings are most informa- tive and entertaining. Guest speakers who have spent time studying abroad give the group their impressions of European life. However, some of the meetings are left solely to the ingenuity of the club members. These programs include studying the French culture, performing skits, conducting hootenanies and dancing, watching movies, and sampling French cuisine. Dave Oertel, Sergeant at Arms; Vivian Logan, Vice-President; Margaret Deason, Chaplain; Jean Schauss, Treasurer; Katherine Bisset, President; Joe Friddle, Secretary js ROW I A. Edwards, G. Barker, L. Razek, D. Wyatt, M. Johnston, E. Pledger, V. Logan, C. Stoltz, C. Buckingham, D. Gaston. B. Goodwin, M. Sellers ROW II D. Fowler, L. Rickerson, C. McCracken, B. Peek, M. Thagard, D. Little, S. Thorpe, E. Banks, P. Walder, S. Northcutt. N. Ray ROW III C. Wood, J. Dickerson, B. Brown, D. Tully, L. Johnston, M. Burr. D. Cryer, K. Henry, J, Hoffine, S. Spain, C. Thomas, R. Daniel, C. Davis, J. Perryman, K, House, R. McShan, S, Smith, S. Iveli, B. White, L, Myrann, K, AIsup, M. Sellers ROW IV Mrs. Brazeman, J. Knapp, J. Schauss, K. Bisset, M. Deason, S. Robins, S. Bailey, M. Dupey, R. Walton, M. Lindley, N. Buettner, M. E. Horton, M, Matsos, L. McDaniel, M. Hooten, L. Herlong, S. Marcus, D. Nabors, J. Hardigree, J. Jones ROW V K. McMasters, N. Naugle, C, Payne. J, Williams, B. Burgin, P. Coley, C, Aderholt, S. Hays, P. McHugh, J. Friddle, S. Kilgore, D. Kennedy, K. Wright, M. Burke, J. DeLapp, T, Gryder, M. Hauser, M. Nadolski, B. Mueller, A, Wood, N. Bickelhaupt, L. Buckner, A. Potter, J. Schaefer, R. Thompson 42 l ,P. f A ROW I C. Williamson, E. Shelby, S. Heyward, D. Davidson, S. Brooks, B. Wells, B, Brady, D. Allen, S. Kennedy, V. Kaiser, B. Walker ROW II J. Meinberg, S. Mims, B. Box, B. Eiseman, N. Abercrombie, K. Bailey, R. Brown, C. Brooks, P. Cockrell, J, Albright, M. M. Mor- gan, B. Harris, G. Patterson, Mrs, Lewis ROW III T. Dart, K. Echols, G. Byrd, S. Frame, C. Conner, G. Cherry, P. Northcutt, H. Butler, C. Crane, Y. Self, B. Sloan ROW IV R. Rainey,-F. Robinson, R, Parker, B. Thornton, G. Vinyard, M. Couch, S. Smart, D. Duell, A. Peake, R, Bolen, T. Argo ' ROW V S, Wentz, M. Hillhouse, S. Bennish, C. Raines, M. Caldwell ROW VI G. Shelton, S. Newman, W. Eidson Le Petit Cercle Frangais Julie Meinberg, Treasurer; Mary Margaret Morgan, Secretary; Randy Sain, Vice-President; Gail Patterson, President Le Petit Cercle Frangais was organized in the fall of the year. It is made up of French I students who desire to learn more about the French civilization, culture, and language. This was accomplished at the monthly meetings with the program theme being Living France . This year the club became a member of the Alabama Federation of French Clubs. In the spring the members journeyed to the University of Alabama to the state convention. There they competed with other clubs in the presentation of group and in- dividual skits. Sharing ideas was enjoyed in discussion groups with other members from various parts of the state. Die Duetsche Seerauber The purpose of the Die Deutsche Seerauber is to provide members with a broadening knowledge of the German language, people, history, and countries, and to provide an organization where students who are studying German may become affable with each other in an informal situtation. Students who have either visited or lived in Germany, Austria or Switzerland have shared their experiences with the other mem- bers in the meetings. This has helped them in the understanding and appreciation of the people. Linda Phillips, Secretary; Ronald Compton, Treasurer; Thomas Lang, Chaplain; Dal Allen, Vice-President; George Watt, President O f% ROW I K. Jones A. Tobin, A. Westwater, B. Crowe, L. D. Portera, J. Boyd, J. Snider, L, Weed ROW 11 Mrs. iiigo, D. Allen, G. Watt, N. Hill, E. Edge, M. Kirkland, M. Hinrich, Cathy Mileski, L. Phillips, 1. Haney, G. Ellison, D. Harper, R, Crisson, T. Lang, M, Goebil, C. Pantazis, M. Sereno, J. Morin, C. Dickey, D. Etheridge ROW III B. McPoland, C. Cuppett, R. Compton, G. Renfro, G. Johnston, R. Krueger, D. Pike, E. Martin 44 ROW I Mrs. Groves, B. Watts, S. Hibbler, N. Hamilton, J. Walbach, B. Sims, J. Le Roux, A. Newman, C. Steiner, D. Wamick, D. Parker, J. Davis, P. Hodges, C. Kealy, P. Carty, D. Aderholt, C. Graves, B. Ballard, D. Brown, H. Crandall, Mr. Hartman ROW II S. Emery, B. Beal, B. Adamson, E. Moats, L. Jones, A. Newman, V. Seelbinder, M. Grossman, B. Bishop, K. Jones, B. Armour, C. Cruze, K. Peak, K. Cooper, J. Flynn, S. Snyder, M. Graves, J. Sisson, B. Copeland, N. Goodson, L, Kirk, K. Harolson ROW III M. Peters, C, Gafford, S. Bad- ham, S. Emerick, J. Jackson, T. Smith, F, Hanson, B. Inman, B. Tomb, S. Strawbridge, S. Prosch, B. Hemingway, T. Powell, S. Lyons, M. Hanks, K. Harolson, J. Ivins, B, Stroer, E. Lindley, B. Craig ROW IV J. Echols, K. Watts, J. Crosthwaitt, J. Hicks, B. Thacker, J. De Lapp, J. Reguett, B, Tully, M. Smith, K. Barkey, M, Hostler, M. Pullman, P. Easter, J. Livingston, G. Easter, A. Lang, S. Snyder, A. Christie El Circulo Espaiiol The Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol , is one of the largest clubs at Berry. The only pre- requisite for membership in the club is that a student be presently taking a course in Spanish or that he has taken one in the past. The purpose of this organization is to pro- vide members with a broadening interest of the Spanish language, people, history, and coun- tries, and to provide an organization through which the membership may plan related ac- tivities. The project for the club has been to furnish curtains for the language laboratory. The club ' s social event of the season is a banquet which is given for all members of the club. Bill Yielding, Sergeant at Arms; John Ivins, Secretary, Treasurer; Pam Hodges, Vice-President; Bill Stroer, President 45 0r ROW I S. Thorpe, S. Turkington, K. Hicks, S. Smith, H. Stephens, A. McMahon, P. Stroud, B. Taylor, P. Chandler, J. Vaughn, S. Lyons, C, Stokes, R, Browning, C. Waters, A. Westwater, N. Wilkerson, B. Buffington, J. Barnes ROW II Mr. Lusco, B. Bean, L. Poole, J. Carroll, L. Bowen, M. Lowry, D. Kennedy, A. Dickerson, L. McDanial, P. Clutts, A. Johnson, B. Whitehead, P. Hayes ROW 111 J. Foster, C. Carpenter, S. Ptomey, B. Hentz, W. Hamby, M. Beckham, J. Clayton, R. Osborn, R. Jobe, R, Huie, J. Gates, M. Watkins, C. Duval, D. Reich, C. Cranford, E. Douglas E. Hay, T. Mitchell, J. Patton, R, Rew ROW IV C. Kelly, D. Moose, G. Adair, M, McRae, E. Ptomey, K. Peterson, J. Beard, H. Tilson, H. Hudson, A. Tildon, M. Faulkner, B. Taylor, K. McClure, M. Stripling, S. Schoppert, K. Gunter, B. White, R. Hay Spring Picnic Climaxes Activities The Latin Club is composed of all stu- dents who are taking Latin or who have had two years or more of Latin. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote the interest and enjoyment of the Junior Classical League of America, whose parent organization is the American Classical League. The Berry High School Latin Club is not only one of the largest clubs at Berry but also one of the largest in the state. Many members attend the state convention which is in a different locale each year. The years ' activities are climaxed by having a picnic in the spring for all members of the club. Edward Ha) President; Allen Tilden, Vice-President; Beverly Whitehead, S. - retary; Sally Turkington, Susie Lemmon, Treasurers 46 Bible Study Yields Understanding This club was established this year on the principle that Christ is the hope of the world. Interested students formulated the idea for the club during the summer, and through mysterious sounding posters, adver- tised its formation. HOPE serves as a guidepost for those who do not know the true happiness of having Christ as their personal Savior. To encourage prayer and praise, a Morning Watch is held featuring speakers and pastors from the sur- rounding area each Wednesday morning. Sharon Campbell, Treasurer; Debbie Nichols, Programs Di- rector; Susan Thorpe, Assistant Secretary; Mark Miller, Presi- dent; Donna Sanderson, Secre- tary; George Skelton, Vice- President ROW 1 Barbara Box, Patty White, Marjorie toy, Donna Sanderson, Susan Thorpe, Patsy Johnson, Barbara Adamson ROW 11 Sally Turkington, Eleanor Daily, Sharon Campbell, Martha Smith, Debbie Nichols, Claudia Hartley, Becky White ROW III Gary Smith, Steve Jackson, Roger Rainey, Lee Ayres, George Skelton, Mark Miller 47 Donna Warnick, President; Lois Razek, Vice-President; Joan McCracken, Secretary; Karen Cooper, Treasurer; Linda Riley, Social Chairman As sponso: Mrs, Wall is a perfect example of a good teaclicr. These future teachers compose the math team who won state competition at Howard. Susan Thorpe won the individual tournament. Report Cards, Grade Sheets, Bulletin Boards and Teaching The Future Teachers of America is organized to help students, who are prospective teachers, to leam the responsibilities and opportunities of the teaching profes- sion. Members are given a better view of the role a teacher performs in our democracy by first hand par- ticipation and observation. The seventy-seven members of the club are af- filiated with the National Education Association, The organization of a district group is on the agenda for the year. Members of the Future Teachers of America work diligently to relieve the work load of the teacher. As- sistance is given in compiling the monthly and annual reports, writing grade sheets and report cards, leading in class discussions, making bulletin boards and room displays, and grading papers. During the Teacher Appreciation Week, which is sponsored annually by the group, each member teaches for one full day all the classes of the teacher for whom she ordinarily assists. At the close of this week a ban- quet honoring all teachers is given by the club. Each teacher attends as a guest of his FTA worker. The year ' s activities were highlighted by the at- tendance of seven of the members at the annual con- vention which was held in Montgomery, 48 ' Mm .. ROW I M. Miller, J. Friddle, A. Weidenbach, S. Ferguson, B. Yeildlng, B. Suoer, R. Jobe, R. DeMonet, C. Kelly, J. Noland, G. Skelton, T. Beale, D. Gamble ROW II Mrs. Wall, An. Lange, P. Easter, V. Bedsole, S. Thorpe, G. Barker, K. Aderholt, J. Moragues, L. Philips, L. Weed, B. Mcintosh, J. Williams, S. Kilgore, R, Thompson, D. Warnick, M. E. Horton, A. Newton, L. Buckner, P. Johnson ROW HI V. Logan, K. Crooks, L. J. Davis, C. Keeley, G. Forrester, P. Hines, C. Brazeal, S. Camp- bell, J. J. Hackney, D. McGhee, S. Lemmon, J. Schaffer ROW IV J. Sisson, L. Razek, M. Thrailkill, K. Harralson, M. Hanks, J. Livingston, R. McShan, V. Seelbinder, K. Nelson, D. Parker, L. Templeton, B. Adamson, D. Wyatt, C. McCracken, S. Snyder ROW V M. Johnson, J. Knapp. S. Horton, J. Logan, E. Moats, K. Cooper, C. Thomas, L. Riley, J. McCracken Jackie Putman relieves the teacher of much work. Filing can be fun says Donna McGhee. Efficiency in the Planning and Executing of Household Duties Acquired Through This Club ROW I J. Mooney, C. Saunders, D. Burch, J. Moragues, D, Smith, K. Stephenson, S. Phillips, C. Quanstram, L. Cordell, K. White, P. Cockrell, P. Bowen, S. Marcus, J.Albright ROW II S. Northcutt, A. Bube, K. Biggs, D, Wyatt, J. Davis, A, Robinson, D. New- man, D. Langford, P. Hoist, G. Wilbanks, C. Watts, H. Butler, Mrs. Nichols ROW III M. Sanders, B. Richy, M. Sellers, L. Gam- mil, P. Van Voorhis, S. Dilmore, L. Jones, S. Luke. N. Lovell, G. Cordes, C. Adams, N. Ray, Mrs. Lawler ROW IV M. Burke, D. Davis, M. Sellers, A. Newton, J. Martin, L. Humphrey, P. McJenkins, K. Brooks, M. L, Woodward, R. Spotswood, K. Wright Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls studying home- making in high school. As an integral part of the homemaking program, F.H.A. provides opportunities for stu- dents to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to home- making. The national organization is composed of chartered state associations which are made up of local chapters. The F.H.A. at Berry has made many con- tributions to our school throughout the year. They gave us the useof their kitchen and living room for greeting and serving guests visiting the school. The biggest contribution was the sponsoring of the Big Red One. A fashion show was prepared which showed the proper school dress. After the show various clubs sent their best wishes by pouring their con- tributions into the well which added up to approximately $2000. F.H.A. at Berry means a great deal to many girls. Its motto, Toward New Horizons is a challenge. Nan Ray, 2nd Vice President; Karin Wright, Recreation; Donna Davis, Secretary; Linda Smart, Historian; Barbara Richey, Parliamentarian; Sandra Northcutt. 1st Vice President; Alice Bube, President; Debbie Burch, Reporter; Donna Bates, Treasurer 50 What ' s cookin ' Barb ' ? The kitchen proves very useful for faculty teas Mrs. Nichols demonstrates a new technique F. H. A. sponsors, Mrs. Lawler and Mrs. Nichols enjoy the Home Ec. living room. SjrisS ' - ; ' :: :! li ' y 51 An A-B Average Necessa ry for Membership in This Club ROW I J. Foster, S. Frame, S. Spratlin, M. Hillhouse, E, Douglas, B. Sloan, A. Leopard, J. Razek, K, King ROW II E. Banks, A. Costan, P. Evans, B. Free, C. Waters, N. Lowell, M. Ray, D. Sanderson, K. Griffith, R. McDonald, T. Hall, B. Newton, S. Hartley ROW 111 Mr. Lusco, R. Walton, R. Brown, E. Lawson, P. Guiot, M. Couch, V. Van der Bark, C. Baggett, S. Owens, 1. Plunkett, B. Powell, L. Cordes, S. Weidenbach, D. Gates, D. Smith, D. Campbell, ROW IV C. Truss, S. Newman, A. Alvis, H. Hudson, R. Lott, B. Bridwell, T. Cordell, K. McClure, M. Stripling, J. Stovers, T. Dart, J. Brown, P. Sides Joanna Razek Vice-President I I Alan Chappelle President The Berry High School Junior Honor Society con- sists of those students in the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades wh o have maintained A and B averages since the 7th grade, in addition to scholarship, citizenship, character, and service for membership. Meetings are held at regular times during the month. A and B honor roll badges are given to those outstanding students. If these students ' scholastic records are maintained, they are eligible for the Senior High Honor Society. 52 i Nurses Travel to University of Alabama Would you believe Dracula? The Future Nurses of America, under the able leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Huffman, was established in the fall of 1965 by prospective nurses as a means of informing themselves on the career. This is to be accomplished through speakers, doctors, nurses and medi- cal technologists. The members also hope to stimulate an interest in the nursing profession and to encourage any desires for scie ntific experimentation. Although the club is just getting started, several projects are already planned. These include: becoming affiliated with the National Future Nurses of America, touring a local hospital for the purpose of observing nurses at work, and attending the state convention at the University of Alabama in the spring. S. Turkington, Chaplain; D. Parker, Ireasurer; S Horton, Secretary; R, McShann, President; M, What- ley, 1st Vice President; A. Westwater, 2nd Vice Presi- dent ROW I Janice McDonald, Sharon Butler, Anlie Dickerson, Ellen Banks, Michael Haney, Debbie Westbrook ROW II Sally Turkington, Lynn Herlong, Cindy McCracken, Missy Thaggard, Cathy House, Betsy Box, Dale Parker, Mrs. Huffman ROW III Anne Westwater, Martha Whatley, Rebecca McShann, Susan Horton 53 Junior High Leadership ROW I Karen Wash, Sarah Mcintosh. Cathy Snyder, Jan Hoffman, Sheri Weidenbach, Julie Williams, Jane Hitchcock, Mary Ann Burris, Mrs. Hughes ROW II Rick Lovelady, Ramona McDonald, Andrea Gore, Aneita Lepard, Regina Brown, Linda Poole, Robin Reich, Diane Mikos, Patti Hayes, Farell Moultrie ROW III Richard Rew, Tom Dart, Greg Adair, Bob Bridwell, Arnold McFarland, John Noland, Eddie Thigpen, Steve Mobley, Gary Carlson, Randy Goggans, Jay Wells Richard Rew, Treasurer; Diane Mikos, Secretary; Jay Wells, Vice-President; Rick Lovelady, President I Rap! Rap! The meeting will come to order. This was heard twice a month by members of the Junior High Student Council. When President Jay Wells called the meeting to order, it was time for the business of the Junior High Student Body to be brought before their elected representatives. All members had to maintain a B average and had to be willing to devote much effort to the Student Council ' s work. The officers were elected at large the preceding spring and had to possess the same qualifications. In addition to serving the school by promoting school spirit, establishing higher standards of character and leader- ship, and encouraging cooperation between faculty and students, the council gives the students an opportunity to gain a working knowledge of a republican form of government. Running Errands, Administering Assistance iMu itHuui. imm iK ' ii IVHhI ■ROW I K. Crooks, S. Phillips, V. Seelbinder, T, Wingate, L, Cordell, C. Cruze, L. Carnathan ROW II S. Hays, P. McHugh, C. Lancaster, D. Newman, N. Costa, S. Fuller, S. Iveli, G. Willbanks, R. Thompson, S. Robins ROW III B. Whitehead, E. Pledger, C, Kealy, J. Friddle, R. Doster, C. Watts, A. Griswald The Office Assistants have made a permanent position for themselves in the school organization. These students are chosen from those having an over- all C average. In their work they receive the opportunity to serve the administrative staff and faculty. They gain experience in office work and at the same time the office staff benefits by their conscientious service. Rosalind Thomp- son often has to answer the office phone. Paula Watkins helps check out a student for a parent. Typing test scores is a tedious job for Su- san Phillips. 55 ROW I Beverly Sims, Jamie Duval, Alice Bube, Rebecca McShan, Carol Cruze, Katherine Bisset, Kathy Dexter, Lee Johnston ROW II George Watt, Jim Strickland, Edward Hay, Larry Price, George Skelton, Walter Hultgren, David Gamble, Sonny Fer- guson, Donna Warnick, Mrs, Cunningham ROW III Mark Miller, Johnny Galloway, Lou Howard, Rick Lovelady Interclub Council Correlates Club Activities The Inter-Club Council of Berry High School functions to coordinate the activities of the clubs. Its membership is composed of presidents of each club. The president of the Inter-Club Council is the first vice president of the Student Council. All other officers are elected from the Inter- Club Council members. Mrs. Cunningham Sponsor Johnny Galloway, President 56 Mrs. Vander Veer helps student bank tellers keep an accurate account. Our Junior Achievement Bank Tellers of 1965 Save Your Money for a Rainy Day B.T.N.B. ' s Mrs. Hearn The Berry High School Savings Bank was organized in January of 1965 for the purpose of instilling in students the value of regular saving and thrift. The bank is a Junior Achievement company sponsored by the Birmingham Trust National Bank. It operates each Tuesday in the home room and each home room has a teller. To date there are over nine hundred Berry students who have accounts in the bank and approximately $6,000 is on deposit and drawing interest. The response of the student body to this worthwhile endeavor has been tremendous and further growth is anticipated. ROW 1 M. Thrailkill, J. Jones, K. Bisset, D. Sanderson, M. Ray, J. Holcomb ROW 11 Mrs. Mosley, K. Dexter, M. E. Horton, M. Gibbs, J. Fulton ROW III R. Morrow, H. Hall, N. Gunter. B. Stivers, L. Price 57 Heavy make-up is needed under the bright lights by Margaret Deason. Playmakers Cast Comedy and Tragedy Lights off! As the curtain rises the story of the Berry High Kurtain Kallers unfolds before your eyes. The second year for the Drama Club proved to be as full of proj- ects as the previous one. The first meetings of the year were pro- grams on props, scenery, make-up, costumes, and many more es- sential parts of staging a play. At the end of the last school year the first major play for Berry was performed as a one night stand for parents and students. Much time and work was put into the performance of The Spiral Stair- case , a two act play. The night was then climaxed with a cast party. Many hours were spent making and painting flats, collecting props, and fitting costumes. Much work was needed to coordinate the sound effects and lighting with the actions of the performances. The Kurtain Kallers are working hard to become Berry ' s first Thespian Troupe. There must be eight student Thespians before a troupe can begin. To receive this honor a person must have one hundred points earned through stage work and observance. As many more performances are presented for the public by the Kurtain Kallers, this club will become better known and recognized for its addition to Berry ' s school life. 58 Kurtain Kallers in action Joan of Arc was the theme of the Homecoming entry. ROW I D. Little, L. Wilson, B. Snoddy, D. Warren, K. Dexter, C. Quanstrom, L. Cordell, M. E. Horton, M. J. Hack- ney, B. J. Peek, M. Thaggard, C. McCracken, D. Fowler ROW II S. Spain. D. Gaston, S. Hughes, P. Fines, B. Cox, V. Logan, J. Jones, S. Morris, A. Bube, L. Gammill, J. Houchin, M. Grossman ROW HI Mrs. Doty, P. Brunson, P. Wallace, B. Adamson, S. Snyder, J. Shaefer, N. Costa, K. Cremeens, F. Hanson, P. Green ROW IV J. Friddle, D. Oertel, S. Hart 59 A New But Fast Growing Organization The Junior High Music Club is one of the newest organizations at our school, and is also one of the fastest growing. Any Junior High student having an interest in music is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to offer an outlet for musical expression and to develop an appreciation for musical talents. Beverly Sims, President Susan Kessler, Vice-President ROW 1 Martin, Kessler, Crosley, Easterwood, Stewart, Pegues, Hoffman, Cola, Walker, Hunt, York, Burns, Woodard, Faulk, Holman, Williams, Alford ROW II Dobbins, Sims, Nafoosi, Sharp, Chaffee, Sides, Hamlin, Gardner, McDonald, Lee, Ridolphi, Roy, Weger ROW 111 Davis, Lewis, Malone, Reich, Stephens, Eddins,Hall, Dickie, Hoppers, Belshaw, Sullivan, Brooks, Nadolski, Bratcher, Patton, Waldrop, Konig, Locklear, Mr. Bush ROW IV Owen, Kilgore, Knowes, Hunter, Patten, McAnnally, McKinley, Mackeen, Brooks, Lambert, Jones, Strickland, Humphries, McElwee, Frederick, Roosevelt 60 ROW I Helmbold, Hughes, Hines, Cox, Hackney, Warren, Daniel, Davis, Emerick, Clutts, Brazeal, McAnally ROW II White, Grossman, Rockett, Fuller, Ferryman, Knepper, Wingo, Mims, Mcintosh, HoUoway, Box, Mr. Bush ROW III Ayres, Braden, Owen, Harper, Howard, Wheat, Kelly, Raines, Robinson Cowbells and Megaphones Lou Howard, President; Rilla Daniel, Vice-President; Barbara Cox, Secretary; Vicki Holloway, Treasurer; Emily McAnally, Social Chairman Promoting a better understanding and appreciation of music at Berry was the purpose of organizing the Senior High Music Club. This organization gives individual students an oppor- tunity to perform and provides information for those considering music as a career. During different times of the year, the club aided in boosting school spirit and worked to make the football games even livelier. Mem- bership is open to any student interested in or studying music. While this is only its second year, the Senior Music Club has made a place for itself at Berry High School. =? ::lSL!!X ' - L - ' ' ytf K H ' ) i ' ' . -■¥ ' 1k K.S9? ., .W ROW I C, White, R. Plan, L. Howard, B. Patton, R, Harwell, D. Harper, J. Braden, M. Owen, M. Baker, F. Robinson ROW II V. Holloway, B. Cox, V. Logan, E. McAnally, J. Mask, D. Cox, B. Wheat, C. Brazeal, J. King, K. Graves ROW III D. Warren, M. Crossman, R, Daniel, P. Hines, M. Helmbold, M. Graves, B. Wingo, S. Mims, E. Banks, K. Eddings, B. Beal ROW IV P. Carty, K. Dexter, D. Emirk, B. Free, J. Perryman, J. Sisson, C. Baxendale, S. Cook, S. Hughes, C, Davix, S, Emirk Do, Re, Mi . Lou Howard, President Do, re, mi first sounded over the campus of Jackson- ville State College. The Berry Concert Choir spent the first week of August there at the college ' s invitation. This time was spent practicing and getting to know the new members. During the fall the choir sang several times for the student body. As the Christmas season neared, the group performed on television for the Vestavia Methodist Church, the Bluff Park Methodist Church, and at Arlington Shrine. Last year the choir received superior ratings at both District and State contests. They hope to do the same for 1966. The group as a whole helped support the football games and entered the winning float at Homecoming. The choir has benefited the school in numerous ways and has gained much recognition. Rilla Daniel, Vice-President Kathy Dexter, Secretary, Treasurer Bill Patton, Social Chairman 62 The officiating members Doug Cox, Tenor Section Beth Wingo, Soprano Section Vickie Holloway, Historian Carolyn Brazeal, Publicity Marlena Grossman, Alto Section Mary Graves Librarian A chosen few form the Ensemble. Superior Rated Chorus To rise to superior standing in the world of music one should become a member of the Junior High Chorus. This organization is made up of students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade music classes. The group has received the highest ratings possible at State and District Contests. Performing in school assemblies and many civic and community gatherings, the group has become very outstanding this year. ROW I May Nafoosi, Kent Owen, David Acton, Joel Reid, Elaine Adams ROW II Janis Nadolski, Kristy Hoffman, Bettye Sheppard, Nancy Mitchell ROW 1 Tilden, Hunter, Knowles, Barnes, McElwee, Wise, Stowe, Kelly, Thomas, Stewart, Mikos, Easterwood, Konlg, Cahoon, Emrick, Pegees, Hofmann, Hamlin, Bailey, Lee, Faulk, ROW II Reid, McAnnally, Roosevelt, Mobley, Hodges, Acton, Cain, Davies, Malone, Weger, Winstead, Logan, Hoppers, Lewis, Patton, Sharp, Bailey, Ridolphi, Waldrop, Hallman ROW III McKee- han, McKinnely, Owens, Home, Dickey, Hall, Locklear, Nafossi, Wilbanks, Walker, Sinclair, Chaffee, Bratcher, Berryhill, York, Belshaw, Sides, Williams, Hunt, ROW IV Kilgore, Frederick, Patton, Johnson, Lambert, Baily, Roy, Brooks, Nafoosi, Dye, Carter, Burns, Nadolski, Davis ROW V Brooks, Strickland, Jones, Wright, Dudley, White, Adams, Mitchell, Shepherd, Wiley, Walker, Simms, Bailey, Sulivane, Woodard, Sims, Segrest 64 Jim Strickland, President; Kim Hudson, Secretary; Frank Brush, Treasurer; Donnie Dobbins, Vice President Jim Strickland and Kim Hudson show off the prize-winning drawings. Preparing for an Industrial World The Mechan-ical Drawing Club was organized with several purposes in mind. The foremost goal is to achieve a better understanding of Mechanical Drawing, a field so vast that all its aspects cannot be covered in regular class meetings. Thus, through field trips, outside speakers, and research, they seek to narrow the gap between the classroom and the industrial world. Drafting is the language of industry and without an ade- quate understanding of it the group would be lost in the industrial world. The Mechanical Drawing Club is also trying to influence the students of Berry High School to. participate in this highly useful program. To stimulate interest, they entered several drawings in the Alabama State Fair and won three prizes--two first place and one second place. ROW I L. Collins, M. Davidson, G. Bishop, D. Belshaw, J. Noland, L. Pike, B. Perkins, J. Dickerson, K. Hudson. C. Barnard, J, Strickland, B. Burttram, B. Brush, B. Moore, G. Badham ROW II R, Rainey, J. Sides, T. Kaiser, R, Demonet, D. Drysdale, S. Shoppert K, Gunter, D. Fuqua, M. Chisholm, J. Ford, J. Sharp, D. Dexter, D. Dobbins, Mr. Douglas. I 65 Beauties and the Beast Seven new majorettes and a drum major chosen at try-outs last spring began their work early in the sum- mer. They attended the Twirling Clinic at the Univer- sity of Mississippi and marched with the band at the pro-game between the Minnesota Vikings andtheDallas Cowboys. The fall semester brought opportunities for halftime shows during games. Veteran ' s Day Parade, Dental Clinic, and finally the Orange Bowl Parade in Miami, Florida. .- «B Joyous Jo Adorable Ann Gay Gay 66 Rousing Rip Sparkling Susan ' ■-t:- rasre TTO SBBi Ted Galloway is proud of the Buccaneer Band and Alabama ' s winning team in Miami. Orange Bowl Bound As each year has passed, the Berry Band has grown in its activities and representation of the school. The director, Mr. Ted Galloway, has led the organization to many honors. Last spring the band re- ceived a superior rating at the District Band Festival and State Con- tests at Tuscaloosa. Hard work began in August of 1965, preparing and practicing for the following football season. Our band was honored by being asked to give a pre-game show at Legion Field for the first pro-game in Birmingham between the Minnesota Vikings and the Dallas Cowboys. Football games and rallies were spirited by their hard work, and again they were asked to march in the Veteran ' s Day Parade, At the Dental Clinic game the band played in a half-time show and participated in the mass band show. Not only the band members but also each student was honored and pleased when the band was asked to play in the Orange Bowl Parade in Miami. Much time and hard work were spent raising the money needed to make the trip. All are proud of Berry ' s fine band and its hard work throughout the year. The band marches down 18th Street before Birmingham ' s first pro game. J. King, Social Chairman; L. Weed, Historian; S. LaTella, Secretary; C. Kelly, Vice-President; B. Mcintosh, President; R, Crocker, Librarian; B. Thompson, Treasurer; P. Hulstead, Uniform Captain; S. Fuller, Historian These girls perform in step with the band. 68 Itttttiutlii ' - i hri f ' A . i fc % ■% The Berry Buccaneer Band salutes Berry High School. Rip, all tuckered out Linda and Barbara, our head majorettes. f Hup, two, three, four m ' III? 7 Ml 1 .1)3 lil % • 1 wb m , k - . ' • ' Ml niA i • I A jST - J % — - r iil 1 ri w:;? : Our dance band does a great job at our formal dances. Flag girls for 1965 Dental Clinic game. The Junior Band caught unaware. n 71 m ■■H VJ m 5 SBBB BI % t£ ' ' ' wi 1 1 4 m ' o Traveling on i • 5 W jn Memphis Bound Loading up for the Sunshine State A trip to Memphis would be incomplete with- out at least one guitar. We love a parade! Seventy -six trombones in the big parade. 72 Health Organization Aids in Charity Work The Red Cross is an organization which can be given credit for sponsoring drives to raise money and necessities for charity. Each Christmas they ask all homerooms to bring money and canned goods for our custodians. Another project is collecting money for the needy in the hospital. It plays a large part in heping Berry have a deep feeling of giving and of helping others. Ann Hill, Treasurer; Linda Youngblood, President; Kathy O ' Grady, Vice-President; May Nafoosi, Secretary; Debye Lea, Program Chairman ROW 1 Susan Hamlin, Cathy O ' Grady, Lynne Carnathan, Debye Lea, Ellen Summers, Susan Hoffman, Carol Waters ROW 11 Mrs. Hicks, Greg Long, Mary Ann Dion, Dianne Lawrence, Verderre Roosevelt, Peggy Roche 73 Activities i dl iiiSi p B I Jmi- ' H f ' K : -m A Vll .S V m How about a little traveling music? Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Mo « HS Saj ' MHK IMV IBHi ■■■HHBJHM n Essssj SyB WLgWIMMM j ta pfilMBli H P l lVpl  B .- iSSSSS 1 1 H t WU ' y ' «SSS lllll Hk ■■■Bi .- ' - WfB n ll ip ■■■■■■■v 9 H[ § mM J w HH ViRH s ' A Don ' t you think she needs a dash of salt? ' My car is faster than your car. Costumes and a Change of Etiquette On Buccaneer Day calm students become ferocious Buccaneers, Weak-kneed girls try to bow to the com- mands and wishes of their lords and masters. Since this is usually impossible, there is always a Kangaroo Court at the end of the day. In Kangaroo Court a bloodthirsty crowd looks on as the Violators are subjected to pie throwing and flour dumping. The crowd is also shown tricycle racing and bobbing for apples in vinegar. Those who survive look forward to Buccaneer Day with eager anticipation, and it has become one of Berry ' s favorite traditions. Run ' er through! Would you believe... 77 Younger Than Springtime One of the highlights of the year for the juniors and seniors is the long anticipated Jun- ior-Senior prom. The theme for the 1965 prom was Younger Than Springtime and the junior class decorated for days before that special night. The entertainmentwasprovided by the Mystics, The focal point of the evening was the leadout introducing the junior and sen- ior class officers and the presentation of bou- quets of red roses to the girls escorted by the class presidents. The Junior Class Officers lead the dance after having been introduced in the leadout. Early arrivals leisurely make their way to the entrance. ■Abi h4- ' i n i vl |k - ■k F ki i Jl ' 1 i 1 1 ■1 y - F 1 m These jimiors and seniors anticipate a wonderful prom as they enter the auditorium. Something missing? Sonny Ferguson, Junior class president escorts Susan Cook, who receives a bouquet of roses from Mrs. Kelly. Newly honored first semester members: Hartley, Snyder, Hol- loway, Knapp, Horton, Meyers, Turkington, Morris, Hanks, Grif- fith Honor Society Taps New Members As Pomp and Circumstance sounded through the gym, the National Honor Society added ten new mem- bers to its ranks. The Second Annual Fall Tapping took place on December 15, 1965. Following speeches on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- ice, the tapping began. Dr. Cecil Abernethy, Academic Vice-President of Birmingham-Southern College, was the featured speaker. The ten new inductees were installed by Mr. Yielding. Being tapped is a great honor! Dr. Cecil Abernethy spoke on the importance of receiv- ing an adequate education. 1966 members of the National Honor Society Students Receive Information on the College of Their Choice The day for seniors to get a small taste of college life came in the first week of November. It also brought about the realization that soon each must decide on the college of his choice. Many colleges from all over the state and several from across the nation were represented. The prospec- tive college students learned of requirements, grades, financing, and housing problems. Although each senior had several months more before graduation, this day made college more than just a dream. These banners were displayed to represent various colleges. Teachers and professors from dif- ferent colleges throughout Ala- bama talked to Berry students on College Day. Students listen tentatively as a rep- resentative talks about the merits of his college. Private questions are discussed by this representative from the University of the South Mrs. Elliott put up posters to dis- play the campuses of many col- leges in the south. Prospective Choices of Careers Reviewed by Professionals People of many professions converged on Berry for Career Day. Students selected the two most desired professions for themselves and went to conferences with the representatives - doctors, lawyers, telephone oper- ators, and ministers. After an hour of frank conversa- tion about the various professions, the students emerged much more informed on their career choices. Hn-nunj U D uruHtu TD Y0L] . These seniors will soon embark on a long journey toward their goals in life. These girls are contemplating the choice of a career. Representatives from the various professions help the students greatly in choosing their future vocations. 81 The top ten finalists Two beauties begin their walk down the runway. Senior Beauties Converge in the Gym Each year the attention of the student body is focused on the annual Senior Beauty Walk. It is sponsored by the Senior Class as a money-raising project and to select Miss Senior Class. Each club and senior homeroom nominated a representative to participate in the contest. These girls donated their time, efforts, and beauty: Lee Johnston, Pam Hodges, Linda White, Jackie Hornsby, Teressa Imler, BrendaGilliland, Sandra Hays, Mary Gibbs, Cindy Brewton, Pam McHugh, Karyn Bowen, Kathy Dexter, Gayle For- rester, Susan Cook, Sharon Butler, Barbara Cox, Vivian Logan, Ann Rockett, Mary Evelyn Horton, Jane Ferguson, Janette Rush, Linda Smart, Marilyn Cordell, Elaine Pledger, Mary George Austin, Vicki Vowell, Susan Phillips, Linda Mitchum, Jan Moraques, Debbie Faught, Kathy Newell, Kay Stephenson, Barbara Wintz, Karen Crooks, Carol Davis, Beverly White head, Bonnie York, Diane Gaston, Kenny Loy, Debbie Smith, Kathy Saunders, Donna Wamick, Karen Briggs, and Doris Newman. 82 Enlightenment and Enjoyment Received; School Spirit Displayed Throughout the school year Berry High students witness and take part in many fine assemblies and pep rallies. The assemblies are varied and on many different topics for the students ' benefit. Pep lollies are held every Friday in the autumn before each football game. They give the students a chance to let the team know that it has their support. Assemblies and Pep Rallies bring enlightenment, joy. honors, excitement, and entertainment to the students. They have become a vital part of the school ' s ac- tivities. Mr. Wales Goebel speaks on Youth for Christ . Highlights from a fashion show Miss Perdue and Miss Stuart mock the girls. Students excitedly attend the Pep Rallies, A well-wisher for the Big Red 1 83 Karyn Bowen, our 1965 homecoming queen, re- ceives roses from last year ' s queen, Rachel Brown Queens, Floats, Excitement and Victory The highlight of Berry ' s football season came to its peak the week of October 22 as homecoming festivi- ties began. After much deliberation and suppressed excitement, the final announcement of the 1965-66 Homecoming Queen and her court was made. Many weeks beforehand the clubs began gathering various ideas for their respective entries in the contest. The furor of building them began early Wednesday morning as the framework of future floats made grand appearances upon the baseball field. The baseball field was a maze of people stuffing cleansing tissue into chicken wire. Crepe paper was flying at full mast over the field and the echoes of hammers could be heard in the far distance. Finally, the finished products were displayed just before the game Friday night. The first place winner for the sec- ond year was the Concert Choir. Their float was a huge sign saying Ding Dong Bell, Pussy ' s in the Well . Run- ning a close second was the Home Economics Club with their replica of Minor ' s tiger. The bookworms from the Library Club won 3rd place. The Cheerleaders ' float, representing the Berry- Minor football field, and the Band float, which was Caging the Tigers , tied for 4th place. At the end of the parade and at the end of our list of winners came the Future Scientists of America, who were brewing the tigers in their cauldron. The winner for the Jr. High School was the Jr. Art Club. A deafening roar arose from the fans as Berry ' s fine football team again paraded onto the field in their bright orange uniforms after a rousing pep talk from the coaches. The game ended in an overwhelming victory —the perfect ending to any homecoming game! Anne Tohnson, Stuart Schoppert; Susan Cook, Bill Yeilding; Karyn Bowen, Greg Burgess; Charlotte Wood, Bill Stroer; Sharon Emerick, Ralph Pate 84 The Cheerleaders began their rousing cries for victory as they circled the field on their fourth-place winning float. The Concert f-Jf Choir bagged i the first place prize for the second suc- cessive year. The band swears to help Tame the Tigers of Minor. The Senior High Art Club plan to really beat the tigers. ' This Minor tiger, a modern day Joan of Arc. is be- ing burned as a witch. 85 f ' :M ' lm LA sports •c, Laugh It Off! Bill Patton administers thirst aid. Just call me Vulcan. How ' d you git in here? - You ain ' t kinfolk. Coach Wilson calls out a suggestion. Scores Berry - - 21 Fairfield — Berry - - Banks - 33 Berry - - 19 John Carroll — 6 Berry - - McAdory — 7 Berry - - Hueytown — 28 Berry - - 26 Minor — 2 Berry - - 34 Hewitt Trussville - - Berry - - 33 Erwin — 13 Berry — 7 Shades Valley — 13 -- ' 1 - m ROW I Joe Friddle, Craig Barnard, Chuck Steiner, Billy Bradshaw, Kim Hudson, Kim Ketchum. Mike Barnett, Glen Bad- ham, Jerry Cummings, Mike Cook, Allen Cowan ROW n Richard Carson, Walter Hultgren, Johnny Galloway, Dal Allen, Bobby Roden, Mark Watkins, Griff Langston, Don Bagwell, Davor Luketic, Bill Patton ROW HI Coach Bishop, Coach Wilson, Tommy Fletcher, Mike O ' Grady, Bill Anderson, John Ivins, Jack Lowther, Bob Oertel, Ricky Hall, Brent McFarland, Sonny Fergason, Coach Finley, Coach Johnson ROW IV Terry Habshey, Ed Lindley, Mike Baggett, Reid Doster, Mike Kolen, Terry Chase, Jerry Carter, Steve Weidenback, Jimmy Harden, Allen Mason 90 Coaches Wilson and Bishop take in a game. Baseball coach, Coach Dickenson, also helps on the sidelines at football games. WL Griff Langston Quarterback Brent McFarland Halfback Mike Kolen Center 3 16 C ' i • ' J Lowther goes around end for yardage against the Tigers. Berry Beats Fairfield Defeating the Tigers of Fairfield by a score of 21-0 was the highlight of the first game of the 1965-66 season for the Bucs. Scoring for Berry on the first two touchdowns were Griff Langston and John Ivins with short runs. The third touchdown was set up by a 48 yard pass from Langston to McFarland. Then Langston threw a short 10 yarder to Galloway in the end-zone for the score. Baggett converted a total of three out of three extra points and the final score was 21-0. Mike Kolen, Mike Baggett and Mike O ' Grady stood out on defense for Berry. Berry ' s first score of the 1965-66 season Sonny Ferguson Halfback Reid Doster Center Mike Kolen and Sonny Ferguson make a tackle. Ricky Hall assists. Berry — John Carroll Second Big Victory Griff Langston carries the ball for Berry. At our first home game of the season Berry, amidst rain and fumbles, achieved a 19-6 win over John Carroll. Lighting the scoreboard first by capi- talizing on a Berry fumble John Carroll drove for the first touchdown of the night. Berry drew blood when Mike Kolen intercepted a John Carroll pass and re- turned it 30 yards for a T. D. Baggett missed the point after touchdown and the half ended in a 6-6 tie. In the second half Berry scored twice in the fourth quarter on McFarland and Ferguson touchdowns. Baggett missed one kick and got another to end the game in a 19-6 victory for Berry. John Ivins - Fullback Jack Lowther - Halfback Mike O ' Grady - Guard Hueytown — Berry ' s 1st Defeat Mike Baggett - Tackle Walter Huli sren - Tackle On September 23 Berry met Hueytown on their own home field for our worst defeat of the 1965 season. The Bucs held the Gophers to a 6-0 lead in the first half, but from then on it was Hueytown ' s game. John Ivins led the rushers for an average of 6.2 yards a carry. Mike Kolen was our defensive standout. The game ended 28-0. Hueytown finally stopped by a host of tacklers 94 Coach Wilson prepares to send Griff back in. Coach Bishop gets Craig Barnard in the right mood. We Got a Huskie! Receiving the kick-off, Sonny Ferguson rolled back 14 yards. On the first play, John Ivins took the ball on a 13 yard journey. The next plays were a succession of marches. When the Sues arrived on the 13 yard line, Griff Langston took the helm to make the first score. Mike Baggett kicked the ball to the Huskie 10 yard line, and the Huskies were stopped at their 8. After being unable to move the ball, the Huskies punted again. With the ball in their possession, Berry marched again to victory with Sonny Ferguson doing the final honors of scoring. Baggett was unable to make this 2nd conversion and the score was 13-0 in Berry ' s favor. After one more T. D. and conversion, it was Berry 20, Hewitt-Trussville 0. Don Bagwell - Halfback Here we come with fire in our eyes. Mark Watkins - Quarterback 95 First Fairground Competition Berry vs. Banks Bob Oertel - Guard Kolen and Ferguson confer The first half of this game saw Berry put up an excellent fight against the team that later became number one in Alabama. In spite of the score, the first half had the Berry fans dreaming of an upset victory and thinking thoughts of grandeur. The Bucs moved theball in the first half on the fine passing of quarter- back, Griff Langston. Johnny Galloway also accounted for four pass com- pletions totaling 62 yards. The major drive ended on the Banks 15 with Mike Baggett unable to make a 32 yard field goal. Late in the first half, the Bucs seemed on the verge of scoring when the clock ran out. In the second half, Banks seemed able to capitalize on every mistake Berry made. Three of the Jet touchdowns came after the interception of three Buc passes. A view of the Berry resources Jimmy Harden - End Ricky Hall - Fullback 96 Terry Habshey - End Glenn Badham - End Johnny Galloway - End Buc Losing Streak Continues An inspired Berry team, looking for a comeback from the humiliating defeat of the week before, went to McAdory only to meet an even more determined opposing team. The game was McAdory ' s homecoming which caused ex- treme enthusiasm and school spirit among both fans and football players. Berry clashed uneventfully with McAdory during the first half to give a 0-0 halftime score. The third quarter and most of the fourth produced the same results. However, late in the fourth quarter McAdory, capitalizing on breaks, marched in for the score. The PAT was good and the game ended in another defeat for Berry. Thin it on top and leave some sideburns It happens to the best of us ! Satisfactory End to Homecoming Festivities Trouncing Minor 26-2 before an overflow Homecoming crowd, the Bucs scored in every quarter. The first score came on a 52 yard drive in the first quarter. John Ivins and Sonny Ferguson carried the load in the drive with Griff Langs- ton scoring from the one. Baggett kicked the extra point and Berry led 7-0. In the second quarter Berry tallied its second touchdown on a 65 yard drive in six plays. Langston completed three passes that carried to the eight; from there Ferguson bullied his way into the end zone. Mike Baggett ' s PAT missed and the score stood at 13-0 at intermission. Berry came back in the third period with another scor- ing drive. This drive was highlighted bypass completions to Johnny Galloway and Brent McFarland which carried to the Minor 19. After two plays gained IVyards Ivins crashed over from the two. Baggett again missed the PAT and Berry led 19-0. Berry ' s final score was set up by an interception of a Minor pass. Mike O ' Grady took the pass in to stop Minor ' s only threat of the evening and rambled 75 yards to the Minor 20. Ferguson then gained 7 yards to the 13 and Mark Watkins on a fine bootleg play, scored the T. D. Baggett converted and the score stood at 26-0. With 36 seconds left in the game a baa snap from center sailed out of the Berry end zone to give Minor its only two points of the game. Simon says Stand Up! (k Here ' s one for the road. Hi Ho, Hi Ho, It ' s off to work we go. Miss Karyn Bowen- -Homecoming Queen John Ivins searches for his Shangri-La. 99 Jack Lowther in Victory Lane Berry ' s halfback tries to avoid an obvious end. ■I L . ' 1 3 Jp v l H SSd 9 IHBHRS BwR HIKi B Berry Re-establishes Winning Streak Berry-33 — Erwin-13 The last home game for Berry saw the Bucs come through with a smashing 33-13 win over Erwin. The first score, which was followed in all quarters by a score, came after a 58 yard drive by John Ivins and Sonny Fer- guson. John Ivins made the actual score from the one, and the extra point was good to leave the score 7-0. Midway through the second quarter, Griff Langston drove the Berry Bucs to the Erwin 24. Then John Ivins drove through an aperture to boost the score to 14-0. With only 56 seconds left in the half. Berry took over the ball to drive to the Erwin two. With 5 seconds left, Sonny Ferguson pushed through to make the score Berry 20 and Erwin at the half time. The third quarter was scarely under way when Mike O ' Grady intercepted a pass and ran to the Erwin ' s 33 yard line. Jack Lowther took the ball and ran 54 yards to Berry ' s fourth touch- down. The kick was good, and it was the Bucs in the lead 27-0. Erwin scored only to have the extra point blocked. Berry again took over and Jack Lowther ran his second touchdown of the night. The kick was wide, and Berry led 33-6. Erwin took the ball and ran a touchdown and made the con- version. When the gun went off it was Berry 33 and Erwin 13. Sonny Ferguson eludes an Erwin tackier as Brent McFarland comes up to assist. 100 Clorox needed here Watch the contact ' ' ' L 1«H .4 «V U a i -a Ms: 2r ■. il l! ' w bC ' S l ■9 j v ' ft j lL Berry and Shadei Valley mix it up. Our Down the Hill Rival The Shades Valley Mounties in a real cliff-hanger at Shades Valley Stadium nosed out the Berry High School Buccaneers 13-7. Berry fans will argue for a long time that Shades Valley did not win; Berry just ran out of time. With 1:48 left on the clock in the 4th quarter, Ber- ry took over the ball on downs at their own 1 2 yard line. On four 1st downs including a 47 yard pass play, the Bucs moved the ball to the Shades Valley 10. They had it there, 1st and 10, with 18 seconds remaining on the clock, and one time out. Q. B. Mark Watkins, playing the whole game. The first half belonged to Shades Valley with the Mounties ' Q. B. Byron Ketchem setting up the 1st quart- er score with a 30 yard pass play. But during half time Coach Wilson must have told his Buccaneers something. Berry stormed on to the field and held the Mounties to only 5 yards rushing in the 3rd quarter. Within 5 minutes, after thesecond half started. Berry had stopped Shades Valley. With seven Berry points on the board, it was a new game. Berry halfback, Sonny Ferguson, took a pitchout from Watkins and after sweeping his right end, and scampered 43 yards and across the goal. Mike Baggett ' s P. A. T. was good to even the score. Early in the fourth quarter. Berry took to the air, only to have the first pass picked off at its own 25 yard line by Valley ' s defensive end Jackie Brachiii. After Shades Valley capitalized and drove to the one, the Bucs ' tough forward wall made them try 4 times before Mountie fullback, Gene Ireland, drove in for the score. Berry ' s Ferguson was the game ' s leading ground gainer with 75 yards. 101 ROW I Cathy Graves, Liz Wilson, Emily Borah, Janette Rush, Jane Ferguson ROW II Susan Spratlin, Debbie Wells, Connie Mayfield, Gayle Forrester, Vicki Davis, Linda Warrington, Linda White 1965-66 Cheerleaders A year of excitement began for each girl when the try-out results were in. Practice started in June and by the end of August, they were held twice a day. After school started, the cheerleaders met several times a week making signs, posters, and team room decorations. Before each game they sent the coaches an en- couraging telegram that was read to the team to help their spirit. They cheered our team to victory and gave the fans a feeling of school spirit. Linda White Captain Jane Ferguson Captain 102 Gayle Forrester Janette Rush n Vicki Davis Liz Kirk Linda Warrington Susan Spratlin 104 ROW I Susan Hall, Joanna Razek, Linda Poole, Cathy Snyder, ROW II Diane Steiner, Kyla Crank, Sara Mcintosh, Beth Chapman ROW III Sandra Hartley, Debbie Taylor B-Team Cheerleaders The B-Team cheerleaders showed their spirit at our 1965 Homecoming game. In the spring of 1965 about forty girls tried out to be B-team Cheerleaders. The P.E. teachers finally chose ten of the girls to cheer the B-team on to victory. Practices were hard all season and finally it paid off. The football team was inspired at every game and knew they were behind them all the way. But even when football season ended, practice still con- tinued because basketball season soon began. They proved themselves to be a great asset throughout the seasons of B-team sports. S14W NORTH ISTH St. BIRMINGHAM. AUA. 105 These Three Stand Out in Coach Johnson - B-Team Coach 106 Berry Basketball This year, the young and inexperienced Berry Basketball Team faced a long and strenuous season. It began with spring training last year. Through the summer and early fall the players prepared themselves by practicing the basic fundamentals of dribbling, ball handling, and shooting so they could get down to business for the season. Each player had the desire to win and to do the best he could — even when down. During the course of the season, there were several teams which loomed immensely in front of the Bucs. Hueytown and John Carroll are always strong and full of material. Our down-the-hill rival, Shades Valley had most of its team returning and they were much to prepare for. With experienced boys returning: Bill Stroer, Captain, John Ivins, and Bobby Holtz- claw plus some graduated ' B ' team boys and Rick Morrow, a hustler from Memphis, the team proved a real threat. The season was long and hard. To have a spirited and winning team, these young men needed much student support. ROW I Dyer Carlisle, Bobby Holtzclaw, Bill Perkins, John Ivins, Rick Morrow, Ernie Creel ROW II Lindsay Ballard, Kim Griffith, Bill Stroer, Terry Chase, Jim Noland, Rocky Cathey, Bill Stegall 107 Tarzan rides again. Quit pushing me Ref. In go two more for Berry. Cathey riddles Ensley ' s defense. 1 1 HH 108 Whoa, hoss! Perkins with an easy two. Kind young man, please hand me that ball. 109 Rick Morrow gambles a long shot for Berry. Hey, you, come back with the basket. Put ' er in the pokey. Chase John Ivins - forward Watch them elbows, sport! Berry Will Miss Its Graduating Seniors Dyer Carlisle - Come back down he re, you big oaf Guard Lindsey Ballard - Forward Bobby Holtzclaw - Rocky Cathay - Terry Chase ■I B I H Guard Forward Center II Stroer strains against Ensley. Bill Perkins - Guard Kim Griffith Forward Ernie Creel - Jim Nolanc i - Guard Center i [K | fm 1 1 f M 9 m 1 J ! . 1 - H| ■jl 9 m 1 L Chase tips Minor ' s minors. 112 Terry Chase gets the jump. The attempt for another score. Rick Morrow - Guard John Ivins - Forward i Rocky Cathey goes to uy for the ball. Bill Stroer, Captain - Forward John Ivins goes up for a shot. ROW I Walter Hendricks, David Reese, Clark Carpenter, Craig Colbentz, Roger Frank, Hank Wiley, Alan Hicks, Richard Roberts ROW II Mike Rivers, Bill Holtzclaw, Jeff Ivins, Dean Pappas, Allen Mason, Kim McClure, Mike Gauldin ROW 111 Bill White, Robert Hay, Gary Peek, Bill Wege, Tommy Cordell, Ed Pickett, Jim Ivins Baby Basketballers Have Good Season 114 The Baby Bs compiled an outstanding record under the v atchful eye of Coach Jimmy Johnson. These boys all have a promising future in years to come as varsity Buccaneers. The starting five consisted of Richard Roberts, Randy Sain, Roger Frank, Hank Wiley, and Kim McCIure. These boys, plus other members of the team, played such worthy opponents as McAdory, Fairfield, John Carroll, Ensley, Oak Grove, Jones Valley, and Minor. The B team functions just as the Varsity squad and plays some of the same schools that the Varsity does. These boys of the B team worked hard to achieve the prestige which they so well deserved. Berry Racketeers for ' 65- ' 66 m S-A? ROW I Mike Gordon, Jimmy Sharp, Dyer Carlisle, Mike Sharman, Ed Pickett ROW 11 Johnny Galloway, Dick Reich Love 15, Deuce, Love 30, Love 40, Game! A young and spirited tennis team represented Berry on the tennis courts this year. Coach Wilson served as head coach and guided the team to a fine record. Speed, timing and accuracy combined to make the Bucs formidable opponents in any tournament. This young team has several more years in which to stir up Alabama high school tennis. Jimmy Hooks shows school spirit. Desire and Sacrifice Returning speedster, Ed Lindley, gets down for serious business. Doug Kimbrough comes into the final straight away. Thinclad Bucs Outdistance Other Schools This spring, the Berry track team had a highly success- ful season. There were several juniors and sophomores re- turning from last year ' s team, who brought with them the experience and ability which is needed to build a fine track team. The track team is composed of athletes who participate in such events as the 100 and 220 yard dashes, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, mile and two mile runs, high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put and discus. The boys taking part in these events practice about two months before they meet any outside competition. This year the track team was under the supervision of Coach Johnson and Coach Finley. Miler, Bobby Whitfield, has 3 laps down and 37 laps to go. 116 + spirit = Victory ROW I George Nolan, Doug Kimbrough, MiJ e Kolen, Jim Strickland, Ed Ptomey ROW II John Forrester, Fritz Hudson, Ed Lindley, Bobby Whitfield, Sonny Chapman, Nick O ' Grady ROW III Walter Hultgren, David Gamble, Ric Seelbinder, Bubba Brush, Chip Schooley Wrestlers Have Fine Season Once again the Berry grapplers finished their season with an outstanding record. Beginning the season in early November, most candidates for the team spent their time running off excess fat and strengthening unused muscles, so that they would be ready for their weight class of the 14 specific classes. As usual. Berry was also well represented in the state tournament at Lanier in Montgomery. Led by captain, Mike Kolen, and heavy-weight, Mike Baggett, Coach Bishop ' s grapplers wrestled outstandingly throughout the season. Each match was wrestled by the best team member of each individual weight class. This is a team to be remembered. Bill Roy - Infielder Ronnie Jobe - Pitcher Lloyd Hegenbarth - Outfielder Guy Cochan - Catcher Bo Hentz - Pitcher Keith Vaughn - Outfielder Jack Neal - Infielder Curve Balls, Home Runs, and Pop-Ups Batter Up! The Baseball season had finally rolled around. The attention of the Berry fans had lifted to the cpaick, young baseball team. Coach Dickinson expertly coached the team through three practices and three games a week. The Bucs piled up an imjjressive record in the ten games played against such teams as Leeds, Shades Valley, Banks, and John Carroll. The baseball program was a great asset to the Berry sports activities and served to make better rounded people out of the participants while it entertained the Buc boosters. Another hopeful batter comes to the plate. 118 C ' mon, big fel- low - put ' er in here PB J EV ' jawiW ' fcjfctfJKBgaaggaB—iHtagg ' gBpyt:! v s asesxrz. - ' v - Y ' er out! No fair making faces at the pitcher, coachi Go You Chicken Fat, Go Away We are little teapots, short and stout We coach sports plus assemblies. Physical education, a subject which is now required for all stu- dents, serves a useful purpose in developing students physically. The coaches and teachers have a tremendous job as they organize each class of over 200 students. Activities vary from the usual chicken fat for the girls, to football for the boys, and clean-up details in between. Would you believe 12 inches? On rainy days we may study or talk. May vc really do it one more time?? Who me? What money?. Who cares what they say. My true love is basketball. Faculty Off-Guard ..- ' .«« tlp r-m Features Linda White Miss Berry 124 Miss Berry 125 Mr, Berry i| 126 Mike Kolen Mr. Berry 127 Karyn Bowen Homecoming Queen 128 Karyn holds the roses she received from last year ' s Queen, Rachel Brown. :sJ Karyn and Greg leave the field. 129 130 Brenda Gilliland Senior Class Beauty Charlotte Wood Junior Class Beauty 131 Anne Johnson Sopnomore Class Beauty 132 t I Susan Ptomey Freshman Class Beauty 133 134 Beth Chapman Eighth Grade Beauty Laura Thacker Seventh Grade Beauty 135 A Pretty Senior Girl Linda Black Mrs. Autrey Homeroom 23 Jan Moraques Mrs. Barton Homeroom 40 X 136 Is Like a Melody Linda Mitchem Miss Harding Homeroom 34 Linda Smart Mrs. Huffman Homeroom 28 137 That Haunts You Pam Hodges Mrs. Mosely Homeroom 41 Gayle Forrester Miss Reed Homeroom 18 138 Night and Day Karen Crooks Miss Seay Homeroom 21 Kay Stephenson Miss Stuart Homeroom 20 139 Homecoming Susan Cook Senior Attendant Charlotte Wood Junior A tendant 140 Attendants Anne Johnson Sophomore Attendant m iik. -yt- ■-ft H m 1 J 1 1 1 ' ii. H Sharon Emrick Junior High Attendant 141 These forty -two Senior girls participated in the Sec- ond Annual Beauty Walk. The Stage Band provided the music during the contest. Beauty Walk Tommy Charles from WAQY offi- ciated as Master of Ceremonies. The Balladeers Five, consisting of Wheeler Stewart, Bill Pat- ton, Barry Copeland, and Joe Friddle, provided entertain- ment while the girls changed into formals. Judging the beauties were Katie Sue Meredith, Vernon Skoog, and Doug Layton. These boys served as ushers Mike Kolen, Raid Doster, Bobby Roden, Mike O ' Grady, Steve Higginbotham, and Sonny Fer- guson. 142 Tommy Charles comments on the girls as they walk off the stage. The girls, poised and erect, leave the stage after their first introduction to the audience. Top Ten Semi-Finalists These girls were honored by being chosen as outstanding Senior beauties: B. Gilliland, Art Club J. Rush, Mechanical Drawing; B. Cox, Senior Music Club; D. Faught, Miss Reed ' s Homeroom; S. Phillips, Mrs. Barton ' s Homeroom; L. Smart, Mrs. Huffman ' s Homeroom; M. E. Horton, CROW ' S NEST S. Butler, CARAVEL; C. Brewton, Mrs. Autrey ' s Homeroom; K. Bowen, Football team. 143 t ' : ' - -ir ' J L l :a % i h ; . bi. - The stars twinkle brightly as these two beauties take their walk down the runway. I. Our 1964 Miss Senior Class, Penny Handy. in •fal Tommy Charles chatters gaily as the beauties take their places on the stage. Congratulations were in store for Brenda. Girls must gossip--even before such an im- portant event! BRENDA GILLILAND, Miss Senior Class SUSAN PHILLIPS, Second Runner-up 1965 Winners JANETTE RUSH, First Runner-up 145 Susan Cook Dental Clinic Queen 146 ! Susan Phillips and Sonny Ferguson Friendliest Most School Spirit Jane Ferguson and Mike O ' Grady 148 Susan Cook and Mike Kolen Best All Around Best Dressed Linda White and Brent McFarland 149 Kathy Dexter and Walter Hultgren Most Likely to Succeed Most Dependable Vicki Vowell and Reid Doster 150 wwra Kathy Bisset and Chip Schooley Most Intellectual Cindy Brewton and Bill Poole Wittiest 151 M it Faculty ■(.■Mr. Royce Creel Assistant Principal Mr. Farquhar Assistant Principal I Mr. Clyde Yeilding Principal 154 Mrs. Martha E. Arnold Mrs. Helyn L. Autry Mr. Marvin L. Balch Mrs. Christine Barton He was here a few minutes ago ... I promise . 155 O Sole Mio Mrs. Lois K. Cunningham Mrs. Rilla J. Daniel Mrs. Revae L. Davis Mrs. Judith Denton Mr. Charles L. Dickinson Mrs. Elizabeth Doty Mr. Jerry N. Douglas Mi5s Aleta Dumas 156 Mrs. Esta E. Elliott . Mrs. Elvire Fowler iM: Mr. Robert Finley Mr. Earnest S. Francis Mrs. Beverly Gallman Mr. Ted Galloway Mrs. Sharon Hagerty I think I just swallowed a frog. ■Mrs. Joanne Grove There he goes, catch him. Mrs. Jacueline M. Hall Mrs. Verna Hale Miss La Vondra Harding 157 Mrs. Dorothy Holtzclaw Mrs. Elizabeth Huffman Mr. Donald Hartman Mrs. Eva Helms Mrs. Emily Hicks Mrs. Virginia Higginbotham Miss Judith Hughes Mrs. Lillian Jeffers Mr. James Johnson Mrs. Margaret Kelly Mrs. Sara Kirkland Mrs. Billye Knowles ... and they believe every story I tell them. 158 Mrs. Betty Lawler Miss Judith Lawrence Mrs. Phoebe Lee Mrs. Jane Lewis Mr. David Logan They couldn ' t get along without me. Mr. Richard Lovelady Mrs. Tommie C. Lowe Mr. John Lusco O.K. One with pickles, a coke Mrs. Sara Marchick Mrs. Agnes P. Mason Mrs. Mary McClinton Mrs. Betty McMahan Mrs. Phyllis Meyer Mrs. Virginia Mosley Jt l LSZ-y ■f ' il 159 ' Bomb Threat Mrs. Lynda L. New Miss Judith Nicholas Mrs. Barbara Nichols Mrs. Mary C. Painter Miss Lelia Patterson Mrs, Marjorie Peebles Miss Nancy Perdue Mrs. La Verne Rami Miss Elizabeth Reed Mrs. Sandra Sanderson Mrs. Emily Scarbrough Mrs. Betsy Scale 160 Miss Sarah Seay Mis. Soon-Bok Sellers Mrs. Jane L. Wilson Mrs. Melinda Wilson Mrs. Shirley Woodfin Mrs. Virginia Sutter Mrs. Sue Wall Miss Nell Stuart Mrs. Sandra Welborn Mr. Hill -come down off that roof. Mr. Larry Wilson Mrs. Laura E. Wingo Mrs. Jean Wright What do you mean, That isn ' t right? 161 Teachers enjoy the nourishing food prepared by the cafeteria dieticians. i- rr % Dietician Mrs. Ethel Pugh, Head Dietician oooh . . . It ' s good. Mrs. Lucy Argent, Asst. lite, Asst. Dietician K ? fl H Kk |J hP 1 y ft fc . -n , ,.. . ' 1 1 1 i ■hIH 1 I want your piece of pie. Chew it well, Mr. Clayton. Faculty Off Guard ' ioups oil I told you to get everyone of those ants off the floor ! Of course , I can do the cha cha. ' Space Angel Oooo--rd love to be an Oscar Mayer Wiener. I could have sworn I shaved this morning! But officer, I ' m a senior and my car is supposed to tje here! This daily two mile walk is really getting me down. They blow a fuse in :.. every time. 163 ■' Ifi Classes Seventh Grade ' ii It is necessary for what are you doing Tim? --trying to get a better view of the girl ' s P. E. classes? Danny Brennan Marcie Bridges Bob Brooks Bruce Brown Genii Brown Richard Brown Alana Browning Arden Brownlee Susan Brush Patty Buckner Jim Buffington Laura Burnett m Jerry Adams Betsy Albright Julie Allen Larry Allen Steve Allen Jennie Alvis Delia Anderson Carol Arnwine Susan Arthur Mark Artole Carleen Asbury Ben Ash Bill Ashburner Guy Ashmore Donna Awtrey Donna Axtell Vicki Bagley Joyce Bailey Joe Bancroft Susan Barco John Barncastle Charlie Barnes John Barnum Dale Barr Pam Barrow Martha Battle Bonnie Beck Billy Bellows Martha Belshaw Mike Black Guynn Bland Mary Kay Blaylock Jayne Bobo Judy Bohanon Judy Booth Cathy Bowen Clara Bowman George Boyd Tim Bradley Walter Bradshaw Edward Brasher Suzanne Bratcher Francis Brazeal Janet Breland th i:ri %i ' i ' ' ti ■JflpiF ' ,- nfP   . 167 seventh graders to adjust Cassie Burns Linda Burns Cathy Cahoon Harry Caldwell Debbie Campbell Judy Canada Danial Canant Tommy Caradine Judy Carleton Gary Carlson Doug Carothers Larry Carr Carol Carson Marilyn Carty Bill Cassels Debbie Chaffee Daricer Chandler Jerry Chandler Cherie Chaney Neal Chapman Lillian Chappelle Rebecca Clark David Clutts Howell Cobb Phil just can ' t think of an answer. 1iww ' Si Mark Cochran Patricia Coia Louis Cole Diane Cooper Kenny Cooper Mel Connet Robert Conrad Phylis Coretti Laurens Coston Robin Cottrell Scott Cramer 168 Vicki Crisson Allen Crocker Patricia Crooks Kathy Crosby Tony Crouch John Crow Nettie Crowder Jim Cunningham Tommy Curtis John Dangler Walter D ' Arnold Jennifer Davidson Barbara Davis Susan Davis David Deadman Donna Deal Bobby Dick Shelia Dicky Raymond Dion Phillip Dobbins Rebecca Doran Kim Dorsey Pat Doumont and conform themselves to IN THE (i M Jon Downey Janet Driver Donna Duncan Lydia Dunnaway Susan Griffin Debbie Griggs Park Grimmer Alan Grounds Leland Haefner Denise Hahn Susan Hale Ann Hall Emily Hall Larry Hall Judy Hallman Wynn Hamilton Mark Harrelson Laurie Harris Marilyn Harris Patty Hartley Bill Hawkins Dale Hawkins Keith Hawkins Tom Hay Mike Hearn Bill Henry Joe Henshaw Ben Heywood 169 a new and different Jane Hitchcock Mike Hodges Susan Hoffman Kristie Hofman Minda Hogstrom Barbara Holloway Steve Hollis Toni Holman Bill Holtzclaw Curtis Hooks Dennis Hooten Haynes Horn Henry Horton Eugenia Hosey Lindsey Howell Pam Huffstutler Debra Hulsey Brian Hunt Sallie Hunt John Hunter Buster Inman Mike James Rosemary Jamison Mark Jenkins 170 Hose, Hose, anything goes! mode of school life Class participation results in Mills. points for Linda Chris Miller Linda Miller Keith Milling Debbie Milton Gail Mims Drucilla Minton Don Mitchell Nancy Moore Melissa Moore Prat Moraques Dee Dee Morgan Rodney Morton Ferrell Moultrie Bill Munsell George Myres Nancy Myers Janice Nadolski Mona Nafoosi Barbara Nash Johnny Neal Linda Nelson Cherie Nolin Janet Northrip Frank O ' Neil Linda Lewis Dorothy Little Fred Little Johnny Little Susan Locklear Greg Long Pam Lowry Randy Lowery Pat Malone Jeanne Mangrum Lisa Mann David Martin Bill Mason Dana Mason Mark Mathews Martha May David McAnally Donna McCain Diane McClellan Morton McCormack Brad McCoy Pat McCoy Marcia McCuUough Claudia McCurdy Carol McEwen Arnold McFarland Ricky McGimsey Carol McGowan Frank McGuLre Mike McKinley Peggy McLendon Joy McLeod John Measel Corinne Mikos Anita Miller t I Ml t M 1 171 constituted of changing Jeri O ' Quinn Kent Owen Laura Owen Jody Owens Suzanne Oztekin Chiis Palmer Jack Parker Tom Patten David Patton Debbie Patton Margaret Patton Pam Paugh Philip Paulin Glen Payton Mary Francis Peques Mary Katherine Pennington Bob Pettigrew Johnny Pike Tim Pinkham Jimmy Price Ronnie Price Bill Rabb Guess whom I ' m snowed for? 12 Mary Raines Sue Rast Stanley Ray Joel Reid Susan Reynold Roger Rhodes Laura Ridolphi Diane Ringoir Randy Robertson Maryann Robinson Steve Rogers Oliver Roosevelt Randy Roper Deniece Roy Don Roy Shirley Rucker Debbie Russell Fred Russell Ralph Sanderson Julie Sanford Jim Saturday Susan Saxon Betty Schauss Martha Schoel Debbie Schoppert Gretchen Schultz Joey Scroggins Niki Seelbinder classes, many and varied Hey, you weren ' t suppose to see. Steve Strickland Susan Strickland Jon Straumfjord Rosemary Sullivan Jan Susina Terry Tate Bill Tatum Gene Terry Eddie Thigpen Lynn Thomas Alice Thompson Charles Thompson Kathy Thorne David Tilson Betty Twitt Kent Upshav Joy Valentine Sylvia ' anderford Dennis Vandergift Allen Vaughan Read Vaughn Pam Victory Greg Vitalis David Walker Ginger Walker Kyle Walker Butch Wall Randy Wallis Richard Self Larry Shackelford Susan Sharp Gary Sheffield Janie Shultz Diane Sinclair Raymond Skelton Jimmy Sleeman Bill Sloan Bobby Smith Debra Smith Donna Smith Gary Smith Vicki Smith Bill Snow Becky Soderblom Vanda Speegle Bennie Spidle David Spink Andy Steele Leigh Ann Stegall Doug Stellges Pat Stephens Tim Stephens Tommy Stephenson Betty Stewart Linda Stewart Wayne Stough MS. ' h ■■■h. teachers and subjects. What do you mean --a term paper? Eddie Warnick Norma Watson Debra Weaver Marvin Weeks Donna Wege Brenda Weger Arthur Wslch Mick Wells Roy Wessinger Beverly Whalen Steve Wheeler Kathy Whippo Greg White Lynn White Deedy Whiteside Patricia Whitfield Randy Wilbanks Renee Wilbanks John Wiley Libby Willard Hadyn Williams Julie Williams Tommy Williams Steve Winfree Debbie Woodard Jo Ann Woodward Ledman Wright Richard Wright Randy Wyatt Kay Yeilding Vickie York 174 FIRE . f ff ' ? ' I k V ' ir lllllii Now oriented into the curriculum 176 David Acton Gregg Adair Elaine Adams Frank Adams Barbara Agnesia Melanie Albright Barbara Allen Marie Allen Donald Alsup Steve Anderson Jackie Armstrong Melissa Arnold Tommy Ash Bill Ay res Jan Baker Sheri Ballew Bill Balwin James Barnes Sherron Barnett Carol Barr Donald Bates John Baumgartner Bill Baxley Bobby Beachum ■- Mel Beckham ' ' ' Elliot Bell f Joyce Berryhill Florence Best Becky Bishop Hurry and ring bell! Jack Black Don Blake ley Fred Blankenship Reggie Bolton Glenn Bond Wayne Boren Vickie Bowen Melene Brackne, Donna Brantley Diane Broadheai Bill Brooks Lana Brown Becky Brov n Walter Brown Tim Brunson Kenneth Bryant Tom Buck John Burch Ben Burford Clarence Burke Homer Burke Linda Burks Mary Ann Butrii Ginger Burton Peter Bush Susan Bush Janice Butler Robert Byrd Sandra Byrd Kenneth Cain dcky Calhoun am Calk :enneth Campbell ;andy Carson ,arry Carter )tto Carter ' atricia Carter )ale Cathey oe Chandler leth Chapman Ihonda Chapman like Cherry an Clark iruce Clements .arry Collinsworth ilizabeth Cormack aionda Corretti aura Crandall )teve Crider vlike Crim licky Crosby Amanda Crouch Kenneth Crowe Dave Crumpton of Berry Junior High School Janet Cunningham Michael Curl Cheryl Davis Heather Davis Janet Davis James Deason Carol deLorimier Debbie Dennison Jimmy Dickerson Mary Ann Dion Terry Dison Small world, isn ' t it? Doug Dixon Kathy Dobbins David Darn Karen Dowdey Alan Downs Ronald Drenning Richard Dudley Julia Dye ur L Ruth Ellingwood Denise Ennis Robert Evans Debbie Ferguson f:: Samelia Fiorella Yalenda Fiorella Alys Fowler David Ford Roger Foster David Friddle Rusty Fuller Steve Fullington Joe Fulton Peggy Fulton Diana Gammil Debbie Gardner 177 the eighth graders You can see a lot of things peeking through a keyhole. 178 Joe Holsomback Betty Horton Jim House Eddie Howard Mark Howard Edward Howell Linda Hudson Ninier Huffman Debra Huffstutler Barbara Hulgrun Debbie Hughes Jane Hughes B. J. Humphreys Ann Hutto Jeffrey Ivins Greg Jackson Paul Jackson Debbie Jones Karen Jones Lea Jones Ronnie Jones Eddie Johnson Andrea Kemp Susan Kessler are fully prepared Scottie Kidd Yvonne Logan « ' ■■) David Kimbiough Marsha Long Mike Kincaid Nancy Love Rick Lovelady Kim King Phillip Lucas Bill Kirby Suzanne Lowry John Know land Tim Lundy Jim McCormack Larry Kuykendall Charles McCulloh «« Tom Lamb Dan McCurdy Janice Lane David McElwee Donald McFarland Debra Langston Marshall McGarity di, Lyn Lanier Diane McGavock Allen Large Mike Layton Deborah Lea Billy Lewis Milton Moats Steve Mobley Nancy M ooney Bobby Moore David Moore Robbie Moore Elliott Morgan Greg Morgan Buddy Morrison Ferrell Mosley Jill Mote Richard Mulroy Lyndal Myrick May Nafoosi Judy Naugle Kenneth Nelson Mike Nesmith Judy Newberry Joe Newell Gigi Newman Bill Nicholson Dawn Nunnally Eddie Oertell Beth Ogburn John Miller Robby Miller Linda Mintz Margie Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Tom Mitchell Wanda McGraw Hank Mcjenkin Daria McKenzie Bonnie McLay Malcolm McRae Judy Malone Earl Lewis Lloyd Malone Donna Lindsey Stan Malone Lynn Livingston Gayle Mangrum Linda Martin Steve Mask John Measel Robert Meyer Bobby Miller Gary Miller ' if . k. ■1 ' N tn; Vs:. i il ' v. . 179 to exercise their Lane Ogle tree Jeri O ' Quinn Ricky Osburne Bonnie Ott Jody Owens Alan Palmer Penny Palmer David Parker Susan Parker Tim Parker . Lindsey Parsons Charles Patron m John Patton Deborah Paulson Chris Payne Jimmy Peak Robert Pearse Gary Peek Cleg Penn Mary Katherine Pennington Pat Perkins 180 Terry Pinkham Vicky Pitts Jotin Place llobie Plunkett Deborah Powell Harry Predmore Richard Price Donna Proctor Sue Rast Bert Real Stephen Reese Robyn Reich This calls for the dynamic duo. . and she thinks I pay attention. Did you hear about ole newly found status Drop a book and you could get trampled! Richard Rew Mike Rice Virgil Rice Cindy Richards Neil Richards Tom Richeson Tena Ringoir John Roberts Bill Robins Robby Robinson Sharon Robinson Peggy Roche Kent Rogers Deborah Rosen Brenda Rube Gary Ruzicka Carol Rylant Betsy Sain Susan Sample Bill Samuel Ginger Sanders Johnny Sanders Marlin Sanders James Sasser Sharon Schultz Sherilyn Segrest Greg Sereno Betty Shepherd Marilyn Sides Debbie Sims Jack Sims Charles Smith Chester Smith 181 by beginning to help 182 Kathy Jo Twaddell Becky Tyler Danny Underwood Bill Urquart Charles Usher Michael Vaughn Patricia Vaughn Martha Vitladsen Susan Vitalis Bryson Waldo Lisa Walker Ricky Ward Patricia Warr Radford Warren Karen Wash Betty Lynn Watson initiate their underclassmen. Clark Watson Elizabeth Watson Jay Wells Richard Whitcomb Bill White Kenny White Charlotte Whittington Vic Wiggins John Wild Amy Williams Johnny Williams Sharon Williams Melissa Arnold concentrates on her assign- ment. Kneeland Wright Larry Wright Mike Wright Barri Wysong Alison Yessick Sandra Yessick Stephen Young Denise Youngsteadt : i : Sherry Winstead £ Kenneth Wise m-l ' Stephen Wolbach t M Bill Wood i Janet Wood Paul Wood Martha Woodruff Johnny Woods These students observe a well constructed project. Are you girls sure you ' re studying? Ninth Grade 184 Ninth graders, still junior high Joe Braden Ricky Bradley Bill Bradshaw Beth Brady Linda Branham Margaret Brannon Maudie Breland Bob Bridwell Ann Brooks Cathy Brooks Susan Brooks Jimmy Brown Johnny Brown Nancy Brown Pat Brown Regina Brown Rick Brown Steve Brown Mike Browning Celia Bryant Gray Buck Jimmy Buckner Bobby Burdette David Burford Lisa Burgess Earlene Burton Cathy Cain Diane Campbell Stephen Campbell Harold Cannon 185 yet also senior high, must Frank Crowe David Cummings Jerry Cummings James Daly Jennifer Dantzler Tom Dart Bob Cargo Lynne Carnathan Jenifer Carroll Eddie Caver Diane Chandler Pam Chandler Paul Cliramer Carter Clements Pat Cockrell Ann Collins Mona Lisa Compton Malcolm Cook Jimmy Cooper Barbee Coplin Tommy Cordell Lynne Cordes Ann Coston Kyla Crank John Crawford Karen Creamer Phil Creamer Emily Crisson Bonita Crowe Denise Davidson Margie Denton John Deville Donnie Dobbins Teena Dobbs 186 Amanda Douglas John Dozier Judy Dozier Ginger Drysdale Jamie Duval Karen Echols Keith Echols Cathy Eddings Beverly Eiseman Joy Ellis Donna Ellison Debby Emery Debbie Emrick Sherry Emrick James Enright Pam Evans Carole Faught Mike Faulkner Louise Flemming Tod Foley Winston Frederick Beverly Free Derick Free Even the down stairs get crowded be- tween classes. face the realization that Peggy Fulgham Janie Fulton Susan Ganble Anne Griswold Patti Guillot Myrna Gunn Rod Gunter Harry Gammons Diane Gates Randy Gatlin Terry Hale Susan Hall Jane Hallmon Patricia Hallmar Mike Gauldin Nicky Gilbert Gerald Glass Nancy Hamilton Shelia Harden Ron Hardwick Bill Harlan David Glidwell Jimmy Godfrey Mike Gobel Rita Harmon Debbie Harper Sandra Hartley Sheryl Hartley Tommy Goodwin Andrea Gore Donna Gore Soevet Hartley Robert Hay Patricia Hays Don Hazen Tommy Grant Bill Gresham Kathy Griffith Lee Hefner Debbie Helms Juddy Henshaw Susan Hibbler Linda Hicks r Lise Hienrick , Shirley Hines Carolyn HoUis JW i Paula Hoist S« Ken Hunt Wanda Hutchinson Polly Hutto Mary Hyche Steve Imler Jim Ivins Jay Jackson Judy Jackson Joyce Jennings Royce Jennings Stewart Johnson David Jones Gwenda Jones Nancy Jones Pam Jones Cynthia Kelly Marc Kerley Jane Kerr Gerald King Jennifer King John King Gregory Knight Richard Knight Pat Horton Ken House Marianne Howell Sam Howell Lynn Humphrey Jimmy Humphries f t f J beginning this year what they do Terry Lane Diane Lanford Peter Lanier Elaine Lawhon Diane Lawrence William Lawrence Emilil Lawson t Theresa Layfield Barry Lee Anita Lee Pard Judith LeRoux Peter Linsley Charles Lorren Nancy Lovell Shirley Luke Mike McBride Kim McClure Jimmy McCormick Debbie McCoy Lynn McCrackin Mary McCullough Rick McCurdy Janice McDonald Ramona McDonald John McEwen Jennifer McGowan Bobby McLemore Ann McMahon Gregg Malool 188 Junior High Students leave happier than they come. Susan Marcus Ricky Marttirys Becky Martin Hank Martin Ricky Martin Bob Matlock m it f Beth Maucin Fritz Mauldin Bobbie Meshad Dianne Mikos Beverly Miller Myrna Mills Linda Mims Mark Mitchell Jada Monaghan Scott Morrow Ray Morton Pat Murphie W. O. Myrich Barbara Newton Becky Nix Johnny Nolen Ricky Nortluip ' Dean Nunally Janice Nunally Steve Ogburn Cathy O ' Grady Andy Openshaw Mark Owen Sharon Owens academically and otherwise, will Susan Owens Dean Pappas Ronnie Parker EUlph Pate Kay Peak Laura Pettigrew Ed Pickett Peggy Piper Jack Plaxco Iris Plunkett Linda Poole LaDonna Portera Jay Powell Danny Prescott Charles Preston Mike Price Susan Ptomey Alan Ralph Bill Randall Edna Rasberry Mike Rasco Jimmy Ray Joanna Razek Jeff Reguett t m mm Charleen Rew Eddie Rew Mike Rivers Randy Robbins Vicki Robbins Jim Roberts Dale Robertson Janice Robertson Forrest Robinson Neal Robinson Marsha Robinson Verdery Roosevelt Mike Rorie Ronda Rush Lyn Saturday Ronnie Saxon Barry Scarvey Larry Schmidtke Bill Schoppert Elaine Selby Mark Sereno Tommy Shell Bill Simmons Beverly Sims Bob Small Susan Smart Brenda Smith Frank Smith Jimmy Smith [£ f Jay Smith Larry Smith Drennen Smoot Jill Snyder Rusty Sosebee Diane Steiner Linda Stelljies Helen Stephens Jan Stevens Malcolm Stewart Martha Stewart Roy Stewart Becky Strickland Diane Strickland Pam Stroud Elaine Strozier Neal Swanson Rob Tate Debby Taylor Joseph Ter ry John Thacker Ann Thomas Karen Thomas Randy Thomas affect their future. w li - ' —tr Steve Thompson David Tidwell Alandra Tobin Tommy Truss Johnny Tucker Walter Valentine Bob Vance Vicki Vandenbark Howard Vaughn Mary Jane Vick Frank Vines Susan Walker Marie Wallace Bill Ward Ricky Warren Carol Watters Jane Watkins Brenda Watts Lane Wear Jimmy Weed Micki Weger Sherry Weidenbach Phil Wentz Bruce Wheat Paul Wheeler Bill White Clif White Kathy White Larry White Lynn White Susan Wiley Don Willard Cathy Williamson Michelle Williamson Dana Wellis Brad Wood Chip Wood Debbie Woodward Von Wooldridge Barbara Wright Debra Wright Sandra York Von seems more puzzled than the other students. V w N y - . i Tenth Grade Ric Adams Mike Alexiou Ashley Alvis Jolin Anderson Tom Argo Beverly Armour Lee Ayers Steve Badham Tom Bagley Jimmie Bailey Sherrill Bailey Teddy Bailey Ellen Banks Janet Barnes Tommy Barr Jo Ann Bayliss Brenda Bean Barbara didn ' t say this question was on the test! Tenth grade is the Betty Buffington Tom Burnett Belinda Burns Pam Burton David Burttram Tom Bush 1- ' John Beard Bobby Bellows Dick Belshaw Christine Bellsynder Sarah Bennish Barbara Benson Gary Birchfield Gary Bishop Pat Boak Jenny Bohannon Ralph Bolen Milly Bowers Martina Bowman Betsy Box Bill Bracy Freedy Brady Buster Brandino Rhonda Browning Pam Brunsen Nancy Buettner Harriet Butler Nancy Byrum Marilyn Caldwell Jim Callis Don Cantley Clark Carpenter Randy Carter Dan Chamberland Alan Cowan Doug Cox Carol Crane Charles Cranford Bobby Creel Ricky Crocker Is room 31 a human parking lot? beginning of the inclusion Robert Crosley Benny Crowe Allen Chandler Raileigh Chaney Terry Chase Bob Childers Cathy Cruze Cathy Cryer Julie Cuppett m Al Christie Wayne Cleage Mike Clement Peggy Clutts Craig Coblentz Harry Coleman Mike Cook Tom Cooper Gail Cordes Terry Cowser Dick DeShazo Walter Deville Davis Dexter Anlie Dickerson Charles Dickey Gary Dillmore Carole Dorsey Elizabeth Douglas David Drennan Douglas Drysdale Debbie Duell Michelle Dupuy Carlos Duval Ellen Edge Mary Edwards Wayne Eidson Carter Elliot Julian Elmore Frank Erwin David Etheridge Peggy Eubanks Cathy Finn Judy Foster Teresa Foster Albert Fowler Donna Cur Joe Day Bill Deegan Jimmy DeLapp in many of the entertaining social Bobby Fowler Susan Frame Bob Freeman Janis French Carol Gafford Cathy Gammon Meg Gerstacker Mary Gilbert Mike Giles Mark Gill Clyde Gilmore Carole Goodwin Jeff Grogan Wayne Gunter Jimmy Hager Doug Hahn Norman Hall Steve Hallman Wade Hamby Jim Hand Ian Haney Kathy Hanna Barbara Harris Debbie Harrison Lee Hart Christy Hartley Claudia Hartley Sharon Hartley John Hawkins Glenn Haynes Beverly Hearn Dell Hendricks Mike Henley John Hensley Susan Heyward Carol Hicks Jean Hicks Martine Hienrich Steve Higgenbotham Gary Hildreth Nancy Hill Marjo Hillhouse Lee Hodges Bill Hoffman Steve Holmes Holly Hoist Mike Houchin Henry Hudson Virginia Hudson Tim Hulsey Susan Hultgren Patti Hultquist Clyde Hutchinson Rufus Hutchinson Virginia Hutson Tommy Imler Joan Jackson Marty Jackson Pat Jackson Judy Jenette Mike Jennings Anne Johnson Mark Johnston Hollis Johnston John Jones The Thinker activities — parties, dates, fun — and Calling Earth! Calling Earth! Kathy Jones Rickey Jones Vickie Kaiser Marie Lindley John Linn Debbie Little Bob Lockhamy Susan Kennedy Kim Ketchum Richard Keydoszue. Georgo Loftin Laurie Long Richard Lott India Lowry Judy King Kathy King Mickie Kirkland Ted Lowry Sharon Lyons Lee Machen Linda Mallory Mike Knowles Jane Koski Barry Kuykendall Gail Malool Ross Maple Allen Mason Elwin Martin Ronnie Lantrip Paula Larkin Susan LaTella Freddy Mauter Jane McCarty Sherrie McCay Frank McCollum Joan Leader George Lee Linda Lemur Leslye McCormick Sandra McGhee Curt McGriff Susan McLeod Bill Levertt Mary Lewis Rodney Liles Kay McMaster Carolyn IvlcNamee Bob McPoland Amanda McRae ■■Julie Meinburg Mary Meshejian Jim Metrock Marshall Mezzell Jo Karen Michie Barry Miller Leslie Milton Susan Mims M Oskar Moller Susan Moore Tommy Moore Hill Morgan 1 Mary Morgan Don Morris Mike Nabors Steve Newman s l Ik V in many extracurricular Roy Plan Mary Porter Jackie Posey Terry Powell Ken Powers George Nicholson Debby Nichols Calvin Nolin Jimmy Norris Phylis Northcutt David Oertel Darci O ' Grady Christine Olmstead Charles O ' Quinn Maricia Parker Bill Pate Ricky Payton Amanda Peake Kent Peterson Hilton Piker Sandra Prosch Cathy Prosser Robert Pruitt Carol Raines Kathy Ray 196 Marjorie Ray Donna Real David Reese Dick Reich Margaret Reefe Max Renfro Rebecca Rew Joyce Reynolds Joseph Rhodes Ronnie Robbins Sallie Robbins Pat Roberts Lamar Robinson Mary Roper Alan Ross Richard Roberts Bill Roy Randy Sair David Sanders Donna Sanderson Robert Sargeant Massie Sawyer Dale Scivley Connie Schrader Mary Schrader Yancey Self Cathy Sellers Judy Shackleford Working on the annual has its lonely moments for Paula Watkins. school activities — clubs, Lee Ayres - studying as usual. Hugh Tilson Bill Tomb Jim Tongue John Truitt Bobby Truss Chris Truss Bob Tully Muriel Tyler Wayne Underwood Pam Van Voorhis Judy Vaughn Gay Vinyard Barbara Walker Steve Walker Robin Walton Cathy Ware Dianne Warren Kathy Waters Newman Waters Steve Watkins Cathy Watts Ray Weems Eddie Templeton Al Terrell Bill Thorn ason Glenn Thompson Betty Thornton Allen Tilden 1 Lynn Rutledge Mike Sharman Don Shirley Paul Sides Sherry Sims Sue Skaggs Barbara Sloan Douglas Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Martha Ann Smith Roscoe Smith Teresa Smith Sharon Snyder Beverly Snoddy Ken Spain James Spencer Susan Spratlin Doss Steed Bill Stegall Chuck Steiner Gay Stevens Ruth Stewart Joe Stokalos Sammy Strawbridge Mike Stripling Sue Sullivan Brenda Taylor Bobby Taylor 197 assemblies, work. Dee Weeks Steve Weidenbach Barbara Wells Debbie Wells Susan Wentz Debbie Westbrook Susan Whalen Martha Whitcomb Barbara White David Whiteside Ron Whitworth Anita Wildsniith John Wildsmith Glenda Willbanks Elizabeth Wilson Janice Walbach Alan Woods Rachael Yarbrough Bobby Yav n Beverly Zaragoza F Yes mam, I did do my homework. Classes are viewed from all angles. 198 Attentiveness is the basis of all knowledge. Eleventh Grade k During the junior year. V : If I told you, you wouldn ' t believe it. 200 Charles Brush Johnny Bryan Carole Buckingham Laura Buckner Jim Burford Rebecca Burgin Martha Burr Bobby Butler Sharon Campbell Dyer Carlisle John Ca. others Carolyn Carr Richard Carson Jerry Ca ter Tom Carter Paula Carry Andy Chitwood Harry Clark Guy Cochran Jimmy Coleman Patricia Coley Dan Aderhold Deborah Aderhold Cathy Aderholt David Allen Bill Anderson Bill Baker Betty Ballard Lindsay Ballard Mike Barnette Charles Beard Vicki Bedsole Nancee Bickelhaupt Gramhame Bobo Emily Borah Nancy Bowen Barbara Box Patti Boyd Carolyn Brazeal Rebecca Brock Kathe Brooks Barbara Brown Brooks Brown Diane Brown Kathy Brunson •■v. . i • « ' ' 1 life goals, career ideas and Anna Constantine Karen Cooper Barry Copeland Bob Cordell Nancy Costa Bobby Covington Bill Craig Homer Crandall Ernest Creel Karen Cremeens Raymond Crisson Joy Crosthwait Carol Cruze Danny Cummings Chuck Cuppett Bob Dantzler Michael Davidson Donna Davis Lera Jean Davis Vicki Davis Delia Day Ray Deadman Margaret Deason Chuck Dicky Donni Dobbins Herbert Douglas Betty Ann Driver Phyllis Easter Jack Echols Ann Edwards Mike Eiseman Gail Ellis 1l jif ' ' f CT ' } ■( Wayne Ellis Linda Fernandez Jo Ann Flynn Sue Forson Pam Green Debby Fowler Terry Gregg Rodger Frank Kim Griffith Neil Gunter Sandra Fuller Donna Habshey Milton Fullman Terry Habshey Debbie Gant Ricky Hall Paul Halstead Becky Carver Michaele Haney Allen Gillespie Marsha Hanks Bobbie Goad Freida Hanson Kathy Harolson Nancy Goodson David Harper Eric Goodwin Keith Harrelson Robert Gore Edith Hartley Karen Hartley Kathy Graves Ed Hay Mary Graves Lloyd Hegenbarth Rip Gray Bonnie Hemenway Walter Hendricks F7 ) © 4. - % ' 201 Nancy Goodson uses a few quiet minutes to study. college choices Becky Inman Suzanne Iveli Michael Jackson Steve Jackson Susan Jackson Gilbert Johnston Lee Johnson Melanie Johnson Terry Kaiser Charles Kelly Jan Kimbrell Doug Kimbrough Ken Kirby Liz Kirk Judy Knapp Patti Knepper Belinda Knight Herb Knight Thomas Lang Charles Lanier Sherry LaTella Susie Lemmon Gordon Lewis Sam Lewis Ed Lindley Jo Livingston Frank Love Davor Luketic Ricky Lyerly Van Machen Erwin Mangrum Sandra Marcus Chuck Martin Jack Mask Mary Matsos Connie Mayfield Emily McAnally Cindy McCracken Joan McCracken Lynn McDaniel 202 Nancy Naugle seems immune to writer ' s cramps are formulated David Mullen Sherry Murray Charles Myers Donna Nabors Nancy Naugle Jack Neal Steve Neal Joel Nelson Curt Newell Jimmy Nichols Jim Noland Pat Ogletree Steve Openshaw Mark Orman Donna Painter Cary Pantazis Buddy Paracca Dale Parker Paul Parker Gail Patterson Bill Patton Jimmy Patton Robert Paulin Martha Peak Billie Jo Peek Bill Perkins Jeane Perryman Alice Potter Susie Prentice Johnny Prescott Jackie Putman Johnny Rasberry Bob Rast Lois Razek Linda Rickerson Linda Riley Peggy Robinson Bobby Roden Sherman Rockwell Linda Sanders 203 as students contemplate next year. Rochelle Spotswood Cathy Stoltz Kay Strickland Pat Tate Linda Templeton Bonny Thacker Missy Thagard Bill Thomas Clyde Thomas Luke Thornton Cathy Trayler Linda White Rebecca White Richard White Hank Wiley Nancy Wilkerson David Williams Janis Williams Susan Williams Sharon Winfree Toni Wingate Beth Wingo Charlotte Wood Mary Lynn Woodward Dianne Wyatt Karen York Robert Young Bob Zabel Dickie Zimmerman Steve Sanders Janice Schaeffer Jessie Schaeffer Kathy Scogin Veda Seelbinder John Sides Jane Sisson George Skelton David Smith Gary Smith Jan Smith Larry Smith Sandy Snyder Sue Spain John Spearman ««V iOk 204 Parting Friends Father, as we go our separate ways, keep strong the bonds of friendship that have held us together through the years. Be with us. Lord, in the hard places of hfe, give us understanding when we ask why? Give us strength when our own strength fails. Now, as we part from one another, let us walk in Your love and truth, and never let us lose sight of You. Keep us, Father, ' til we meet again. In Your Son ' s most holy name we ask these things. — Amen. Prayer by Kerry Buckley at the 1965 Graduation exercises Baccalaureate service held May 29, 1966 Linda Phillips at a pensive moment. Cecelia Adams Barbara Adamson Celia Alford Clay Alfoid Kay Alsup David Anderson Robert Anderson Lynn Armstrong Mary George Austin 206 Glenn Badhani Mike Baggett Don Bagwell Ginny Barker Tommy Barks dale Nancy Barnacastle Jim Barnum Denny Barrow Donna Bates Carol Baxendale Tommy Beal Palmer Bell Donna Berry Donna Bishop Katherine Bisset 207 Linda Black Bonnie Boice Blanche Boiling Karyn Bowen Marion Brannon Lynne Bratcher 208 Cindy Brewton Robert Brown Frank Brush Alice Bube Debbie Burch Richard Burdett Greg Burgess Marilyn Burke Martha Burke Five from Senior Class qualified as semi-finalists in National Merit Ken McGimsey shows off his new rin Bruce Burttram Sharon Butler George Carr Ken Casey Rocky Cathey Alan Ceravola Mike Chisholm Fred Clay Jim Clayton 209 A daily contribution of these two seniors is the raising of the flag. Barbara Cox Karen Crooks Marlena Crossman Al Crumpton 210 Diane Cryer Eleanor Dailey Rilla Daniel Carol Davis Jessica Davis Kathy Dexter Brian Doyle Joe Doyle Carol Duke Joyce Dunbar Senior girls, members of Berry Future Scientists, hold State and Central Alabama Regional offices 211 Dick Edge Crayton Fargason Debbie Faught Patti Faulkner Jane Ferguson Sonny Ferguson Berry Student Council President 212 Allen Flowers Jim Ford Gayle Forrester Harold Foshee Ray Foster Beth Fowler Tom Fowler Elaine Frawley Joe Friddle Dan Fuqua Joan Fulton Linda Gafford Johnny Galloway David Gamble Len Gammill heads Jefferson County Councils Diane Gaston John Gates Andy Gault Mary Gibbs Larry Gibson Brenda Gilliland Bobby Gilmore Barbara Goodwin Ronnie Graham 213 Beth Gregory Tom Gryder Keith Gunter Mary Jane Hackney Ricky Hall Jimmy Harden Two senior boys chosen All- State and All-County Jeanne Hardigree Stan Hart Robert Hartley Waynette Haynie Sandra Hays Martha Helmbold Kay Henry Pat Himes Gayle Hodges 214 Eighteen Buccaneers won well deserved laud as they led a spirited grid team I don ' t know how, but some of it has gone down my back. Pam Hodges Jeane Holcomb Gene HoUis Bobby Holtzclaw Margaret Hooten Mary Evelyn Horton Julie Houchin Bill House Lou Howard 215 1 Ronnie Jobe helps a friend. Pamela Hyatt Teresa Imler John Ivins Suzanne Howell Ann Huey Suzanne Hughes Richard Huie W Ot . V. 1 - •, • i -vl V H Cecil Kersh Susan Kilgore Jim King Nancy Knepper Outstanding senior girl presented with D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 217 ■Sit Mike Kolen Cheryl Lancaster Sharon Langevin Griff Langston David Larkin Joy Logan Senior girl chosen to represent Berry as 218 Vivian Logan Mike Long Jack Lowther Kenny Ley Ronald Lutze Pat Lyons Cathy Mancin Buster Mauldin Butch McBride Billy McCullough John McCurdy Brent McFarland Donna McGhee Ken McGimsey Pam McHugh Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Marty Meinberg Don Meyer Mark Miller Mary Miller Linda Mitchem Elizabeth Moats Jan Moraques Bobby Moore Richard Moore 219 Mki Scott Morin Ric Morrow Elizabeth Moses Lani Myrann Mark Nadolski Kathy Newell Senior girl is Berry ' s Girl State Representative Doris Newman Annelee Newton Bobby Nicholas George Nolen Sandra Northcutt Bob Oertel Mike O ' Grady Susan O ' Ouinn Thomas O ' Quinn 220 Five seniors were representatives for the school for Freedom Form in Arkansas Lou Howard gives his club ' s contribution to Big Red One. Linda Phillips Susan Phillips Dinah Pike Lee Pike Elaine Pledger Bill Poole Larry Price Cliff Prosser Chris Quanstrom 221 Reid Doster models in a fund- raising fashion show. Ann Rockett Janette Rush Angie Russell Martha Sanders Glenn Raines Mickey Randall Nan Ray Stephanie Rees Barbara Richey Anita Robinson Many seniors take College Board Exams and American College Tests. 222 Rex Shannon Cathy Sharman Jimmy Sharp Donna Shell Mr. and Miss Berry chosen by popular vote to represent Berry 223 Lee Shore Peggy Siener Cynthia Sims Linda Smart Debbie Smith Elaine Smith Senior girl is second alternate in Junior Miss Ronald Smith Charline Stephens Kay Stephenson Bill Stewart Mike Stewart Wheeler Stewart Bill Stcwe Jim Strickland Bill Stroer 224 David Thompkins Rosalind Thompson Susan Thorpe Melinda Thrailkill Tommy Und erwood Keith Vaughn Forty senior girls in Beauty Walk J i Vickie Vowell Charles Waites Ed Walsh Donna Warnick Mark Watkins George Watt Lee Weed Allen Weidenbach Barbara Wentz 225 Ann Westwater Linda White Beverly Whitehead Bobby Whitfield Bruce Wilbanks Clark Williams Graduation last activity 250 seniors participate in Peggy Williamson Karin Wright Marsha Wright Bill Yielding Bonnie York Jack York 226 ■f ' .; •• GolUstein . ' HI ' -, ' ,Vi ' ' i -lil fill: I Advertisements S i €4tl l a rber6 AT THE STORE l S AT YOUR DOOR f QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of Lighting and Lamp Wholesalers 516 South 32nd Street Birmingham, Alabama Locks Keys Howell- Williams Co Security Hardware Dependable Locksmiths 2206 2nd Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama 254-3968 DAVID M. WILLIAMS Security Consultant Door Closers Safes Birmingham Fabricating Company Compliments of Robins Engineering Vestavia Hills Baptist Church We congratulate the class of 1966 and pray for your continuing success. We are proud of these seniors who are members of our church: Reid Doster Crayton Fargason Ray Foster Joan Fulton Beth Gregory Susan Phillips Li Anne Weed Walls Homewood Shoe Hospital Shoes dyed any color Lorch Diamond 2856 18th Street South Shop Phone 871-6714 For Dining Delight Alabama ' s Largest Eat Out Tonight at Jewelers King ' s Inn Restaurant Banquet Facilities Home Home Available Owned Operated Congratulations to Berry High School Compliments and all the faculty for a job well done of H. C Duke Associates Adams Mercury Cushman Agency Vestavia Gulf Service 705 Montgoinery Highway Across From Vestavia Shopping Center G, L. McCARTER W. R. (Bill) POOL Owner Manager Congratulations Class of ' 66 Scott ' s Apothecary Prescriptions Featured 1007 20th Street South 322-6627 322-5681 Where Pharmacy Is a Profession ROY P. BROWN WALLACE HENRY WELLS Headquarters for the Credit Union Movement in Alabama Compliments of Alabama Credit Union League Serving Alabama Citizens Through Credit Unions The League, owned and controlled by over 300 credit unions in the state, pro- vides advisory and technical service to more than 2, 500 credit union officials and employees. Assistance is available to all eligible groups desiring to organize and operate a credit union. 617 37th Street South Birmingham, Alabama  ] ] • SOLID VINYL TILE • VINYL ASBESTOS TILE • CORK TILE • RUBBER TILE • ASPHALT TILE AVAILABLE FROM ALL LEADING FLOOR COVERINGS DEALERS WOLBACH BROTHERS, Inc. ■WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS- BIRMINGHAM To Buy or Sell Rea l Estate Call Your Neighbor Specialize in Over the Mt. Property Sue Clayton Home 822-1674 Office 252-9031 Johnson Rast Real Estate Company once again it has been a pleasure to work with the students and faculty at Berry High School in recording for the future, this, our impressions of the year at your fine school. We wish to thank all who helped us in the making of this 1966 CARAVEL one of the finest annuals in the South. Your Official Photographers NICK COTTIS CARL BOATRIGHT ED BANKS of Belmont Studios 214 1 2 North 18 Street Birmingham, Alabama GLIDEWELL SPECIALTIES FOUNDRY COMPANY Castings - Patterns - Machine Work Used Industrial Equipment 2 West 15th Street Birmingha m, Alabama Phone 781-4021 787-0641 Bessemer Division Apex Foundry 428-4868 Ensley-Fairfield Mattress Co., Inc. Expert Upholstering Mattresses Renovated New Mattresses and Foam Rubber Mattress Phone 785-1193 Birmingham Apothecary 1021 South 20th Street Finest Prescription Service Established 1914 Hodges Machine and Welding Company Compliments of Ed Moore Herff-Jones Company Mac ' s Contracting Company, Inc. 1009 17th Way, Southwest Phone 781-4105 Birmingham, Alabamia i General Contractors Sewer Grading Paving Watkins Brick Company Birmingham (Ensley), Alabama 786-4317 Congratulations on your rapidly growing school. We are proud to have had a small part by furnishing all the exterior face brick. THE CAB COMPANIES Introduce Best Wishes Hillwood Estates Lochamy ' s Barbecue Restricted residential sites Located Green Springs Highway at Berry Road Call C. A. BOOHAKER Office - 428-6233 Residence - 871-9343 Bluff Park Pharmacy At the Water Tower From 585 Shades Crest Road A Phone 822-1210 Friend Free Delivery Service We Appreciate Your Business Congratulations From Compliments of Art Binding Ruling Co. Hoover American Service Station 1316 4th Avenue South 1529 Montgomery Highway Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Road Service Brake Work Book Binding of All Kinds Tune-Up Phone ZS2-6284 HOMER W. SANDERS 822-9928 You should buy air conditioning or heating onlg once -and for keeps that is why Carrier has always insisted on quality as the one most important feature of its products VliTAVlA ClCID [EIZIJLSSl Vestavia Shopping Center Rexall C. N. GARMON W. C. HASSELL Phone 871-2187 879-3928 Portraits Quality Portraiture Joe Nichols Studios Vestavia Shopping Plaza Weddings Special Events Compliments of American National Bank We care enough to do the very best! Compliments of R.S. Engineering Company Inc. Quality Press ESTABLISHED 1933 PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING 931 North Nineteenth Street Phone 322-4678 Birmingham. Alabama Compliments Valley Jeweler of 2822 South 18th St. Stegall Co. Inc. 879-3142 Gifts for Graduates 1 For the best in foreign Compliments cars see of South-Eastem Foreign Car Center Imported Parts Co. 421 So. 21st St. 415 So. 21st St. 322-5567 Birmingham, Alabama Y our D ealer for Mohawk Armstrong Callaway Columbus Mills Magee Ketile Barwick Coronet Bigelow Liuran Philadelphia Alexandra Smith PROSCH CARPET FLOORING CO. 20Z4 Green Springs Highway- Phone 322-4475 Compliments of Catherine Richey Ask for E. L. Weaver at B ' ham ' s reliable FORD DEALER! ! Maring- Crawford 1st Ave. and 25th St. No. Res. 879-3703 Bus. 251-8161 AID YOUR SCHOOL H i with PLMD. STAMP GROUP SJVING PLAN Save Plaid Stamps for thi For details, write E F P.O. ings your school needs fecDonald Stamp Co. 01, Dayton 1. Ohio .www WV -See Mabel Sanders for alteration and restyling Downtown - 2nd Floor Farley Bldg. 3rd Ave. and 20th St. No. Suits - Dresses - Furs All types Phone 251-7593 822-1820 Dixie Norge Village 1656 Montgomery Highway Complete Washing and Drying Center - Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Attendant Air -Conditioned ♦nr Compliments of Barry Crava Knit ' n Purl Shop 610 B Mongtomery Hwy. Vesta via Hills, Alabama Hours: 9:30-4:30 Phone 871-8731 Closed Wed. - Open Sat. A Special Welcome to Teenagers Compliments of Dixie Dairy Kreme On Highway 31 South Next to Dixie Mobile Home Court Charles K. Gammill Drug Company 2330 2nd Avenue North Phone: 251-6680 O ' Neal Drug Company 934 Oxmoor Road Edgewood, Alabama Phone: 871-4623 To Buy or Sell Over the Mountain Property Call Your Neighbors RITA HOLFOUIST 822-4665 VIVLETTE CRUIT 882-4881 The Shook Company, Inc., Realtors S71-6141 Compliments of A Friend You Meet the Nicest People on a HONDA Honda Central 3020 4th Ave. So. Honda Birmingham 3021 3rd Ave. W. Compliments of C. E. Sawyer ' s Industrial Sheet Metal Fabricators, Inc. Since 1919 Sheet Metal Fabricating From 28 gauge thru 1 thick plate tray trucks - -ventilaters - -steel stuck bins--plate stacks- -stainless steel tanks--dust collecting systems 3917 10th Ave. No Phone 595-2144 Compliments of Grapico-Orangico Bottling Company Congratulations to the Graduates Compliments of R. F. Foots Whitaker Compliments of Exchange Security Bank Shades Valley Pure Service Station 1030 Oxmoor Road Edgewood Phone 79-7454 Vesta via Coiffeurs by David 617 Montgomery High ay Across Highway From Western Super Market A Friend Best Wishes From the South Hoover Nursing Home The Very Finest for Your Very Dearest At Hoover on Hwy. 31 South 822-1580 Vulcan Cartage Co., Inc. 4017 Morris Avenue 595-8241 Local Pickup and Deliveries and Pool Car Distributors A Friend of Berry High School Hoover Home Hardware 1899 Hoover Court Phone: 822-5860 Free Delivery Everything for the Home Sporting Goods, Fishing Licenses, Lawn and Garden Supplies, Torolawn Mowers, Gi fts, Tool Rentals. Open Mon. -Sat. 8 A. M. -6 P. M. Compliments of Daniels Opticians Vestavia Shopping Center 718 Mont. Hwy. 871-8975 Compliments of Vestavia Shoe Hospital Vestavia Shopping Center 668 A Mont. Hwy. Phone 891-1093 Telephone 252-1194 Central Battery Company Distributors Willard Storage Batteries Quaker State Motor Oil ■Willam MM s: orrr ' 2016-18 Second Ave. , So. Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Painting Decorating W. H. McClendon Co. Interior and Exterior Free Estimate Painting and Decorating W. R. THOMAS Phone 822-1233 1120 Winward Lane Birmingham, Ala. Phone 822-1859 Vestavia Gulf Service 705 Montgomery Hwy. Across From Vestavia Shopping Center We Give Top Value Stamps W. R. (BILL) POOL Manager Valley Auto Parts 1906 - 29th Ave. So. Homewood, Ala. 879-2471 Compliments Starters Batteries Generators Carburetors Motor Tune-Up Magnetos ' of Fuel Pumps Radiator Service Spark Plugs Hatfield Deacon Jones Elec. Carb. Co. Auto Parts 2106 - 2nd Ave. South Phone ALpine i-5410 1-5523 w. 0. DEACON JONES 1 Jacks Grease Guns Battery Charger . Circulars Spray Equipment . Commercial Printing Tucker Printing Co. Southeastern Jack Co. Letterpress and Offset • Phone 252-3531 436 - 3rd Avenue, No. 1214 10th Avenue, So. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Alabama J. J. TOMBRELLO Phone 252-1511 ERNEST S. TUCKER FRANK B. HOLCOMB Res. 822-4002 Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Mary Lewis Convalescent Home 2600 Highland Ave. , B ' ham. , Ala. 1 Compliments of Food Town James H. Clary Co. 215 Green Springs Hwy. 1713 2nd Ave. So. B ' ham. , Ala. j 322-2487 We Sell U.S.D. A. Choice Everything for Electronics r Beef Only Compliments We Give S H Green of Stamps Ed Moore li Herff- Jones Co. Home Owned and Home Operated See America ' s Favorite Car at Wood Chevrolet Company 228 South 19th Street B ' ham. One of Alabama ' s Largest Chevrolet Dealers George W. Sims Star Companies Builders Homes of Distinction 822-3320 Shades Crest Pure Service Station JOE BYRAM 787 Shades Crest Road Birmingham, Alabama Phone 822-9951 Road Service - Auto Repairs Vestavia Merchant ' s Association Alley ' s Drug Co. Maternity Fashion Bazaar A. and A. Ash, Inc. Merle Norman Cosmetics Bell Brothers Shoes Mrs. Todd ' s Cafeteria Birmingham Federal Savings P. and S. Apothecary B ' ham. Trust National Bank Parisian ' s Blouse House Perfection Cleaners Britling ' s Sears Cambridge Shop Shoe Corral Coiffeurs by David Snow ' s Gift Shop Daniels Opticians Susan Lane Gifts Espey ' s Barber Shop The Byrd Companies Fashion Post Vestavia Bake Shop Fuller ' s Apothecary Vestavia Barber Shop First Investment Savings Vestavia Beauty Salon Frederick ' s Coiffeurs Vestavia Drug Company Hill ' s Grocery Store Vestavia Hardware International Galleries Vestavia Mall, Inc. Jack ' s Hamburgers Vestavia Shoe Hospital Joe Nichol ' s Studios Watkin ' s One-Hour Cleaners Johnson ' s Vestavia Jewelers Western Supermarket Kessler ' s Willoughby Interiors Knit ' n Purl Shop Woolworth ' s Liochamy ' s Bar-B-Q Yeilding ' s THOUSANDS OF OUTSTANDING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS if Workmen ' s Fire and Compensafion Casualty if Life Insurance (All Forms) Employers Insurance Companies Segrest T.V. Rentals 2931 Ensley Avenue B ' ham. , Ala. Compliments of Mrs. H. N. Arnume Hoover Pure Service Station A. P. SPAIN - Owner Call - 822-9979 1569 Montgomery Hwy. Tires - Batteries - Accessories Tune Up and Brake Work Mechanic on Duty Pick Up and Delivery Service We Give Plaid Stannps CONGRATULATIONS ! Edward C. Johnson, C.L.U., and Associates THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 1010 Bank for Savings Building Birmingham, Alabama Telephone: 323-3441 Cobbs, Allen Hall Incorporated Continuous Service Since 1887 I All Lines of Insurance Including Accident and Health Automobile Homeowners Wedding Presents Floater I 2119 Sixth Avenue, North 323-4481 Birmingham, Alabama Like to become well-to-do financially? Comipliments of LUNn-LEW S Wishing won ' t make it come true but investing wisely will. Invest a part, even if just a penny, of every dollar you ever HARDWARE established .n 1 867 COMPANY • Alabama ' s oldest ford dealer earn Bessemer Alabama You ' ll be great, financially. First Investment Savings Corp. 648 - Vestavia Shopping Center Vestavia - 871-8151 B ' ham. - 322-0583 Where is shopping a pleasure? Why The Emily Shop of course ! 1001 South 20th Street Baldone Tailoring Co. Flags for all occasions Be patriotic, fly your flag Quality United States, Confederate, State, Cities, Church, and Fraternal Flags Poles and Accessories Plastic and Felt Pennants Prompt Attention Phone and Mail Orders Given American Flag Co. 1713 11th Avenue South Birmingham, Alabama Since 1916 FOR COMPLETE HOME DECORATIONS Come to Hood McPherson Furniture Company 2013 4th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama Phone 251-5214 IT ' S EASY TO RENT-LEASE THE TRUCK YOU NEED FROM Compliments of the Kobes SAUNDERS TRUCK RENTAL SYST£M BY THE HOUR DAY, WEEK Also specialists in Full Service -Management Truck Lease Programs with trucks and fleets designed to fit your need. Call for free information. Call Saunders Now -, ' - z! 1 1 3001 5th Avenu Connplete Rental anr ' -_ Service SAUNDERS TRUCK RENTAL - LEASE SYSTEM eve op Students After completing your High School and College education we suggest you investigate the op- portunities for a career in the Insurance busi- ness - not necessarily selling but in the field of accounting - marketing - date processing (computer) claim adjuster - investment - personnel. General Mutual Insurance Company Home Office 2900 Cahaba Road - Birmingham W. J. FERRYMAN - President Alabanna ' s leading Agency Mutual Company providing complete Insurance Protection for HOME - AUTOMOBILE - FAMILY AND BUSINESS. Members of Statesman Insurance Group Henry Mikul Realty Co. 405-8 Title Building Birmingham, Alabama Property Management Insurance Sales Phone 322-7791 Mrs. Ramsey ' s Homeroom Class of 1971 AHte 11 fi ti rial Roy (Scotty) Scott Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Bus. 871-4621 Bus. 871-4647 2856 So. 18th St. Birmingham, Ala. 35209 Sl Wi Distributors Willard Storage Batteries Quaker State Motor Oil illan iffa 2016-18 Second Ave. , So. |x| Birmingham, Ala. Telephone 252-1194 Central Battery Company Compliments of The Blouse House Inc. Vestavia Plaza Mall Bessemer Oil Company, Inc. 2427 8th Avenue North Phone 428-6212 Bessemer, Alabama Cancer Research Thank you CARAVEL Staff Miss Hughes Homeroom Compliments of Mrs. Arnold ' s Homeroom Berry High School Band Interiors Vestavia ' s newest, loveliest home decorating shop. . . specialists in high-fashion home fo ni-shings - - - custom-made draperies, and luxurious carpets - - - complete design service available. Vestavia Plaza 871-3581 Vestavia Shopping City Compliments of Mrs. Lee ' s Seventh Period Class Jane Linda Belinda Milton Booger James Jan Skeet John Dianne Slick Kathe Linda Bo Delia Dick Julie Allen Sue Buddy Mike Phoebe Vicki Constantine Drive-In Restaurant 2800 Lomb Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Across From the Fairgrounds for GOOD FOOD Phone - 786-2351 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS STATE FADM INSURANCI AT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Whatever goal you have chosen . . . whether additional education or a career in business . . . the State Farm Insurance Companies wish to con- gratulate each of you at this impor- tant milestone in your life. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SOUTHERN REGIONAL OFFICE 2100 So. 18th Street, Birmingham, Alabama Compliments ¥- ' of Mrs. Lowe ' s DAN BRENNAN Homeroom WVOK Dixie Jamboree Evan ' s Plumbing Continuous Service Birmingham, Alabama Since 1901 Serving Vestavia Municipal Auditorium 822-0154 «t Compliments of Reliance Electric and Engineering Company Ship Via Jack Cole Co., Inc. and Dixie Highway Express, Inc. Compliments of Mrs. Davis ' Homeroom Compliments of Junior High Red Cross Compliments of Miss Patterson ' s Homeroom Alabama Refractory Clay Company Montevallo, Alabama Green Valley Barber Shop 1956 Greenvale Road Phone 822-7689 Open 8 A. M. -6 P. M. Closed Wednesday No itch, no scratch, we ' ve installed Bar-air- vac Yes, we still shave! Telephone Compliments FAirfax 2-4541 of GEORGE R. THOMAS Hinkle Supply Company, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Metal - Heating - Roofing Supplies M?WS ?q2 -25 5th Ave So. JS ill JIt19 JL UK C R P R A T 1 N • TiHC -B rminif am ' t Indoo, iVcMthtr Dni ' nef ' !« CO (OIIIOKIMC Birmingham, Ala. 3628 6th Avenue. South . BIRMINGHAM 12. ALABAMA Render invoice in duplicate for any- art work and for space to Hickle Supply Co., Inc. Compliments of The Library Club Bradley and Bedsole Body Shop 2101 8th Avenue, South Birmingham, Alabama American and Foreign Cars Parliament House Beauty Salon 404 Twentieth Street South MYRTLE SHACKLEFORD MARGARET WHITE SARA MOORE CRABTREE Phone - 323-4154 Phone 323-7211 Compliments of A Friend T. M. BRADLEY Res. 822-1343 H. T. BEDSOLE Res. 822-2785 HOLT RAST Post Office Box 1491 WILL M. GREGORY Telephone: 322-2425 JAMES E. DEAN 322-2426 Rast, Gregory Dean, Inc. General Contractors Municipal, Utilities and Industrial Construction 1013 Third Avenue South Birmingham, Alabama 35201 Compliments of Ack Radio Supply Co. 3101 4th Ave. So. Birmingham, Alabama Phone - 322-0588 Caravel Staff Compliments Miss La Vondra Harding for her excellent management of advertisements -=-« - -- Senior Directory ADAMS, CECELIA: Future Homemakers of America ADAMSON, BAI ARA: Glee Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Dramatics Club, Hope, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross, ANDERSON, DAVE: Wrestling . ANDERSON, ROBERT: Latin Club, Math Club, German Club, Future Scientists of Amer- ica, Varsity Track Team AUSTIN, MARY GEORGE: Senior French Club, Senior Art Club, BADHAM, GLENN: Mechanical Drawing Club, Football, Senior Class Treasurer BAGWELL, DON: Art Club, Football, Wres- tling BARKER, GINNY: National Honor Society, Senior French Club, Future Teachers of America, Freedom Forum Representative BARKSDALE. TOMMY: Gold Key in Art BARNUM, JIM: Dance Band BARROW, DENNEY: Art Club, Science Club BATES, DONNA: Speech Club, Drama Club, Future Homemakers of America BAXENDALE, CAROL: Future Teachers of America, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble SEAL, TOMMY: Future Teachers of America, Math Club BISHOP, DONNA: Spanish Club, Library Club, Crow ' s Nest Staff BISSET, KATHERINE: Senior Honor Society, Future Scientist of America, Senior French Club Junior Bank of Achievement, Junior Academy of Science, Inter-Club Council, Optimist Club Youth Week, Selected for Girl State, National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist BOLLING, BLANCHE: Forensic Club. Senior Band BOWEN, KARYN: Art Club, G.A.C., News- paper Staff BRANNON, MARIAN BRATCHER, LYNNE: Drama Club, French Club, Red Cross, Annual Staff, Student Council BROWN, ROB: Future Scientist Club BRUSH, FRANK: Mechanical Drawing Club, F,C ., Wrestling Team, Track Team BUBE, ALICE: Drama Club, F.H „ Inter- Club Council, National Honor Society BURCH, DEBBIE: F.H,A., Reporter BURDETTE, RICHARD: Spanish Club BURGESS, GREG: Art Club BURKE, MARILYN: French Club F.H.A„Bank Teller, Music Club, Girl ' s Chorus BURTTRAM, BRUCE: Latin Club, Mechanical Drawing Club BUTLER, SHARON: Future Scientist of Amer- ica, Future Nurses, Beauty Walk, Co-Ed- itor of Caravel, Crow ' s Nest, Regional Science Fair BURKE, PHYLLIS: F.H.A., Library Club, G.A.C. CARR, GEORG E: Debate Team CASEY, KEN: Senior Art Club CATHEY, ROCKY: Basketball CERVOLA, ALAN: B Club, Mechanical Drawing, Football, Track CHISHOLM, MIKE: Mechanical Drawing Club CLAY, FRED: Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band CLAYTON, JIM: Latin Club COLUNS, LYNN: Mechanical Drawing Club COLUNGSWORTH, LONNIE COMPTON, RONALD: German Club, Wres- tling CORDELL, LYN: Student Council, F.H,A., Drama Club, Betty Crocker, Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff, Library Assistant, Office Assistant. Beauty Walk, Freedom Forum Representative COX, BARBARA: Majorette, Senior Music Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, Beauty Walk, National Junior Honor Society, Con- cert Choir, Band GROSSMAN, MARLENA: Senior Art Club, Spanish Club, F.T ., Drama Club, Mu- sic Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble CRYER, DL NE: Home Economics Club, French Club DAILEY, ELEANOR: French Club DANIEL, RILLA: F.H.A., French Club, Ensem- ble, Music, Concert Choir DAVIS, CAROL: F.S.A., Music Club, French Club, Junior National Honor Society, Con- cert Choir, Ensemble, Beauty Walk DAVIS, JESSICA: Home Economics Club DEXTER, KATHY: Junior Honor Society, Junior Achievement Bank Board, Drama Club, Art Club, Inter-Club Council, Senior High Student Council, Concert Choir, Caravel DICKEY, NEIL: German Club, Math Club DOSTER, REID: Student Council, Newspaper, Festival of Arts, Football, Track, F.C.A. DILMORE, SANDRA: F.H.A,, G.A.C, DOYLE, BRIAN DUNBAR, JOYCE EDGE, DICK: F.S.A., Band, Freedom Forum Representative FARGASON, CRAYTON: Football Physics Award FAUGHT, DEBBIE: G.A.C, Art Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Newspaper Staff, Beauty Walk FAULKNER, PATTI: Junior National Honor Society, Senior Honor Society, Spanish Club, Future Scientists of America, Math Club, Newspaper Staff FERGUSON, JANE: French Club, G.A.C., Hon- or Society, Cheerleader, Beauty Walk FERGUSON, RALPH: Key Club, F.T.A., F.C ., Letterman Club, Student Council, Honor Society, Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Freedom Forum Representative FORD, JIM: M echanical Drawing Club, F,C.A., Baseball FORRESTER, GAYLE: Cheerleader, F.T.A., Spanish Club, Beauty Walk, Homecoming Attendant, Bank Teller FOSTER, RAY: History Club, Oratorical Con- test FOWLER, BETH: National Merit Scholar FOWLER, TOM: Latin Club Speech Club FRIDDLE, JOE: Student Council, Drama Club, F.C.A., Key Club, French Club, MGR Football, MGR Basketball, MGR Baseball, Balladeers Five , Annual Staff FUQUA, DAN: Art Club, Mechanical Draw- ing Club GAFFORDr LINDA: Home Economics Club GAMBLE, DAVID: Journalism Club, Science Club, Math Club, Inter-Club Council, School Newspaper GAMMILL, LEN: French Club, F.H.A., Drama Club, Girls Chorus GASTON, DIANE: Pep Club, Drama Club, Forensic. League, French Club, Ski Club, Icarian, Beauty Walk, Debate Team GATES, JOHN: Junior Classical League, Radio Club, Forensic League, Student Council, Football, Manager, 268 GAULT, ANDY: GIBBS, NMRY: Junior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society, French Club, Science Club, Board of Directors of Berry Bank GIBSON, LARRY: Art Club, Spanish Club, Ten- nis, The Mistakes, Newspaper Staff GILLILAND, BRENDA: Art Club, GAC, Miss Senior Class, Red Cross GOODWIN, BARBARA: Honor Society, French Club, Math Club, F.S.A., FTA GRAHAM, RONNIE: Art Club, Forensic Club, Football GREGORY, BETH: Honor Society, Drama Club, Math Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Bank Teller GRYDER, TOM: Basketball, Debate GUNTER, KEITH: Latin, Mechanical Draw- ing, Basketball, Red Cross, FICKETT, KAY: Latin Club, Youth For Christ, Para Medical Club HACKNEY, MARY JANE: Music Club, Latin Club, FTA, Ensemble HARDIGREE, JEANNE: French Club, Senior Honor Society, Girls Chorus HARDEN, JAMES: FCA, Letterman for Foot- ball HART, STAN: Photography Club, Drama Club, Marching Band HARRINGTON, KIPP: Art Award HARTLEY, ROBERT: Photography Club, Future Scientist Club, Annual Staff, Wrestling, HARWELL, ROBERT: Board of Directors, Con- cert Choir, Morning Watch, Radio Club, Speech Club HAUSER, MARK: Forensic League, Student Council, French Club, Newspaper Staff, Debate Team HAYNIE, WAYNETTE: Drama Club HAYS, SANDRA: Honor Society, French Club, Beauty Walk HELMBOLD, MARTHA: Red Cross. F.H.A., Music Club, Concert Choir HENRY, KAY: Pep Squad, Counselor ' s Assist- ant, FTA, French Club, Future Scientists of America HODGES, PAM: Art Club, SpanishClub, GAC, Student Council HOLCOMB, JEANE: Office Assistant, Drama Club, American Legion Speech Contest, Annual Staff, Board of Directors of Bank HOLLIS, GENE: Bus Driver HOLTZCLAW, BOBBY: Art Club, Basketball, Baseball HOOTEN, MARGARET: Art Club, Red ' Cross, Science Club, Math Club, French Club, Bank Teller, Paper Staff, Art Award HORTON, MARY EVELYN: French Club, Sci- ence Club, Drama Club, Junior Achieve- ment Bank, Honor Society, FTA, Beauty Walk, Social Editor School Paper, HOUCHIN, JULIE: HonorSociety, Drama Club, Speech Club, Choral, Concert Choir, Speech Tournaments, Art Works HOWARD, LOU: Math Club, Library Assistant, Music Clu b, Inter-Club Council, Concert Choir, Ensemble, HOWELL, SUZANNE: Art Club, Home Eco- nomics Club HUEY, ANN: Home Economics Club, Library Club HUGHES, SUZANNE: Choir Ensemble, Con- cert Choir, Drama Club, Music Club, Spanish Club HULTGREN, WALTER: Honor Society, Latin Club, FCA FCA, Math Club, Photo Club, Senior Class President, Football, Track, Outstanding Boy, Blanche Bellsnyder Citi- zenship Award, Science Fair, State Citi- zenship Conference HYATT, PAMELA: Band IMLER, TERESA: Art Club, Forensic Club IVINS, JOHN: Student Council, Spanish Club, Key Club, Football, Basketball JOHNSTON, LEE: Art Club, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, French Club, Beauty Walk JONES, JUDY: Drama Club, Honor Society, Board of Directors, Bank Teller, French Club, Library Club, Commended Student, National Merit Scholarship Test JOHNSON, PAT: Science Club, HonorSociety, Math Club, FTA, Latin Award, JONES, LYNN: FHA, Spanish Club, Girls ' Chorus JONES, MIKE: Latin Club, Science Club, FTA, Wrestling JACOB, PATSY: Library Club KEALEY, CLAUDIA: FTA, Spanish Club, Of- fice Assistant, Girls ' Athletic Club, Red Cross KENNEDY, DIANNE: French Club, Latin Club, FTA KILGORE, SUSAN: FTA, French Club KING, JAMES: Science Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Stage Band KNEPPER, NANCY: Music Club KOLEN, MIKE: Key Club, Forensic Club, FCA. Hope. Football, Wrestling LANCASTER, CHERYL: Art Club. Office As- sistant LANGEVIN, SHARON: Red Cross, Library Club. Home Economics Club LANGSTON, GRIFF: Key Club, FCA, Foot- ball, Baseball LARKIN, DAVID: FCA, Football, Wrestling LOWTHER. JACK: Key Club. Latin Club. FCA, Student Council, Football, Vice Presideni of Senior Class LOY, KENNY: French Club, Home Econom- ics Club, GAC, Student Council, Cheer- leader, Annual Staff, Beauty Walk LUTZE, RONALD: Most Valuable Player Golf - 1965 MANCIN, CATHY: French Club, Art Club, Latin Club MARTIN, JANE: FHA MAULDIN, BUSTER: Math Club, Key Club, F,S,A., FTA, Latin Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Business Manager of Crow ' s Nest MEYER, DON: Honor Society, F.S.A. McCURDY, JOHN: Key Club, Forensic Club, Latin Club, McFARLAND, BRENT: FTA, FCA, Key Club, Football, Baseball McGHEE, DONNA: FTA, FAA, Red Cross, F.S.C., Annual Staff, Art Award McGIMSEY, KEN: Art Club, FCA, Wrestling McHUGH, PAM: French Club Home Eco- nomics, Flag Routine MILLER, MARK: Hope, Honor Society, Inter- Club Council MILLER, MARY: Library Club, Speech Club, Homemakers Club MITCHEM, LINDA: French Club. Red Cross, Bank Teller, Flag Routine, Beauty Walk, MOATS, ELIZABETH: FTA, Spanish Club, Library Club MORAGUES, JAN: French Club, FHA, FTA, Student Council, Honor Society. Treas- urer ot Junior Class. Beauty w alk MORIN, SCOTT: Science Club, German Club, Honor Society MOORE, BOBBY: Art Club, Wrestling MOORE, RICHARD: FCA, Football, Basketball, Band MORROW. RICK: FCA, Key Club. Junior Achievement Bank. Basketball 269 MOSES, ELIZABETH: Art Club MYRANN, LANI: Art Club, French Club, NADOLSKI, MARK: French Club, Basketball NEWELL, KATHY: French Club, Art Club, Beauty Walk, Office Assistant NEWMAN, DORIS: Office Assistant, History Club, future Homemakers, Beauty Walk, FHA Fashion Show NEWTON, ANNELEE: German Club, FTA, FHA, Junior Honor Society, Library Club, Spelling Contest NICHOLAS, BOBBY: Speech Club NOLEN, GEORGE: 2nd Vice President of Stu- dent Council, Varsity Track, Wrestling NORTHCUTT, SANDRA: FHA, French Club, QUANSTROM, CHRIS: Forensic League, Dra- ma Club, FHA, Debate Team, Latin Club, Office Assistants, Crow ' s Nest Staff OERTEL, BOB: FSA, Math Club, Football, Wrestling O ' GRADY, MIKE: Football, Wrestling O ' QUINN, SUSAN: French Club, GAC, FHA O ' QUINN, TOMMY: Track PIKE, LEE: Mechanical Drawing PHILLIPS, SUSAN: Student Council, Cheer- leading, French Club, FHA Beauty Walk, Friendliest in Senior Who ' s Who ' s, Coun- selor ' s Assistant PLEDGER, ELAINE: GAC, FSA, Beauty Walk POOLE, BILL: Student Council, Wittiest in Senior Class PRICE, LARRY: French Club, Junior Achieve- ment Bank, Forensic Club, Science Club, Best Suggestion Award PROSSER, CLIFFORD: Art Club, Baseball, Band Homecoming Float PTOMEY, ED: Latin Club, Football, Basket- ball Manager RENFRO, GEORGE: German Club, Football, Wrestling Team, Baseball RICHEY, BARBARA: Future Business Leaders, FTA, Band Letter Club, Pep Club, FHA, Senior Marching Band ROBINSON, ANEITA: FHA, French Club, His- tory Club, Future Scientists ROCKETT, ANN: FTA, Spanish Club, Music Club, Band, Majorette RUSH, JANETTE: Cheerleading, Student Council, French Club, FTA, Beauty Walk RUSSELL, ANGIE SANDERS, MARTHA: FHA, Choir, Berry Fash- ion Show SARGENT, LINDA: Annual Staff, Student Council, French Club, FTA, SAUNDERS, CATHY: Art Club, FTA, Library Club, FHA, Beauty Walk SCHAUSS, JEAN: French Club. Future Sci- entists SCHOOLEY, CHIP: Key Club, Honor Society, Science Club, French Club, Etta Lou Youens Schola(ship Award, Harvard Award, Editor Crow ' s Nest, Caravel SELLERS, MARGARET: Honor Society, Science Club, FHA FSA, History Club, SELLERS, MARJORIE: French Club, FHA, His- tory Club, FSA, Honor Society SHARP, JIMMY: Mechanical Drawing, FCA, Tennis Team, Most Valuable Tennis Play- er, Basketball Manager SHELL, DONNA: French Club, Honor Society SHORE, LEE: Art Club, Latin Club, Buccaneer Day SIMS, CYNTHLA: Spanish Club, Library Club, FSA, History Club SMART, LINDA: FHA, Beauty Walk SMITH, DEBBIE: FHA, Beauty Walk SMITH, RONNIE: Science Club, Marching and Concert Band; All-State Marching Band STEPHENS, CHARLINE: FHA, Library Club STRICKLAND, JIM: Mechanical Drawing, In- ter-Club Council, Track, Football, STEPHENSON, KAY: Art Club, FHA STEWART, WHEELER STIVERS, BILL: Junior Achievement Bank, Berry Student Council, Key Club, Debate Team, STROER, BILL: Spanish Club, FCA, FTA, Var- sity Basketball, Crow ' s Nest THOMAS, PAUL: MarchingBand, Dance Band, Dixieland Band, Concert Band, Basketball, Red Cross THORPE, SUSAN: Math Club, Science Club, Latin Club, French Club, Hope, Music Club, HonorSociety, Howard College Math Tournament, Semifinalist - National Merit Scholarship, THOMPSON, ROSALIND: French Club, Crow ' s Nest, FTA, Office Assistant THRAILKILL, MELINDA: GAC, Board of Di- rectors, FTA TOMPKINS, DAVID: Wrestling UNDERWOOD, TOMMY: Speech Club VANCE, JIM: Spanish Club, Radio Club, Marching and Concert Band VAUGHN, KEITH: Baseball VOWELL, VICKIE: Student Council, History Club, Art Club, Senior Class Secretary WAITES, CHARLES: Forensic Club, Latin Club, Debate Team WALSH, ED: Latin Club, History Club, Foren- sic Club, Debate Team WATKINS, MARK: Latin Club, Speech Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football WATT, GEORGE: German Club, Forensic Club, Debate Team WEIDENBACH, ALLEN: FTA, Spanish Club . WHITEHEAD, BEVERLY: Latin Club WILBANKS, BRUCE: Junior Classical League, Latin Club, Bus Driver WILLL MSON, PEGGY WEED, JUDITH: Math Club, German Club, FTA, Concert Band, MarchingBand, News- paper WESTWATER, ANNE: German Club, Latin Club, Forensic Club, FNA WENTZ, BARBARA: Art Club, French Club WRIGHT, KARIN: French Club, FHA, Foren- sic Club WRIGHT, MARSHA: Spanish Club, Office As- sistant, Counselors Assistant YEILDING, BILL: Spanish Club, FTA YORK, BONNIE 270 Faculty Directory MRS. MARTHA E. ARNOLD: Auburn University MRS. HELYN L. AUTRY: Birmingham Southern MR. MARVIN L. BALCII: Western Michigan University MRS. CHRISTINE BARTON: Alabama College MR. KENNETH BISHOP: University of Wyoming MRS. MATTIE L. BOWERS: University of Alabama MRS. AIMEE B. BRAZEMAN: Birmingham Southern MR. JOHN B. BUSH: Howard MRS. PATRICIA CAMPBELL: Duke MRS. ELIZABETH CARl ' ENTER: University of Alabama MRS. VIRGINIA CASTLEBERRY: Florence State MRS. MARY F. CHERRY: Howard MISS ELIZABETH CLARK: University of Alabama MR. W. DONALD CLAYTON: Auburn MRS. EARLENE COLLIER: University of Alabama MRS. JAMES A. COOPER: University of Alabama MR. ROYCE G. CREEL: University of Alabama MRS. LOIS K. CUNNINGHAM: University of Alabama MRS. RILLA J. DANIEL: Howard MRS. REVAE L. DAVIS: University of Southern Mississippi MRS. JUDITH DENTON: University of Alabama MR. CHARLES L. DICKINSON: Mississippi State MRS. ELIZABETH DOTY: Troy State MR. JERRY N. DOUGLAS: University of Alabama MISS ALETA DUMAS: Vanderbilt MRS. ESTA E. ELLIOTT: University of Alabama MR. JERRY FARQUAER: University of Alabama MR. ROBERT FINLEY: University of Tennessee K4RS. FOWLER MR. EARNEST S. FRANCIS: University of Alabama MRS. BEVERLY GALLMAN: University of Alabama MR, TED GALLOWAY: University of Alabama MISS MARY E. CRANBERRY: Howard MRS. JOANNE GROVE: Hunnington MRS. SHARON HAGERTY: Alabama College MRS. VERNA HALE: Alabama College MRS. JACUELINE M. HALL: MISS LaVONDRA HARDING: University of Alabama MR. DONALD HARTMAN: University of Alabama MRS. EVA HELMS: University of Alabaina MRS. EMILY HICKS: Alabama College MR, JERRY HILL: University of Alabama MRS, DOROTHY HOLTZCLAW: MRS. ELIZABETH HUFFMAN: Birmingham, Southern MISS JUDITH HUGHES: University of Alabama MRS. LILLIAN JEFFERS: Alabama College MR, JAMES JOHNSON: University of Alabama MRS, MARGARET KELLY: Howard MRS. SARA KIRKLAND: Troy State MRS. BILLYE KNOLES: Alabama College MRS. BETTY LAWLER: Howard MISS JUDITH LAWRENCE: Alabama College MRS. PHOEBE LEE: North Western University MRS. JANE LEWIS: University of Alabama MR. DAVID LOGAN: University of Alabama MR. RICHARD LOVELADY: University of Alabama MRS. TOMMIE C. LOWE: Howard MR. JOHN LUSCO: Birmingham Southern MRS. ANNE T. MANOR: Auburn MRS. SARA MARC HICK: Pennsylvania State University MRS. AGNES P. MASON: Alabama College MRS. MARY McCLINTON: Alabama College MRS. BETTY McMAHON: Hunnington MRS. PHYLLIS MEYER: University of Michigan MRS. VIRGINIA MOSLEY: Livingston State MRS. LYNDA- L. NEW: Auburn MRS. TONI NEWSOM: University of Texas MISS JUDITH NICHOLAS: Howard MRS. BARBARA NICHOLS: Alabama College MRS. MARY C. PAINTER: Howard MRS. DOROTHY U. PATE: University of Alabama MISS LELIA PATTERSON: Birmingham , Southern MRS. MARJORIE PEEBLES: North Western University MISS NANCY PERDUE: Brenau College MRS. LaVERNE RAMSEY: Hunnington MISS ELIZABETH REED: University of Alabama MRS. BETSY LOU SEALE: University of Alabama MISS SARAH SHAY: East Carolina State MRS. SOON -BOH SELLERS: Howard MISS NELL STUART: Auburn MRS. VIRGINIA SUTTER: Birmingham, Southern MRS. SANDRA M. WELBORN: Howard MRS. JANE L. WILSON: University of Alabama MR, LARRY WILSON: University of Alabama MRS, MALINDA WILSON: Birmingham, Southern MRS. LAURA E, WINGO: University of Michigan MRS. SHIRLEY WOODFIN: Howard MRS. JEAN WRIGHT: Birmingham Southern MR. CLYDE YEILDING: Peabody 271 1966 Caravel Completed! 272 ft i2J4M. North 18th St aRMf;4GHAM. ALA. 2:14Vfa NORTH 18TH ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. s V •
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