Brewer High School - Patrian Yearbook (Somerville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1985 volume:

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'Zi' '5 ' ' Y A' ,, z1'.fq:.,,..,,, f fr .W ff , A 2465 2 --X 2 I 1 W ' T 4' , . ,ful s -- Q 1' . . ,,., Uv X X, ,V Y- N N U I Q yigfal, 1. 4- i M LGT ' '. vk ,. 951. lf ic, si 5- 'I 1, L V. . ' 4- 9 ' x 4, . 'ii' ' 'ff' . 4-, il . 'g,!f 1 , 'X ' ff ? 1,92 . 1' ,L k Q f f '21 , ' X N ' '1 'A 'wv Q K., jf ' 4 : ' X Y, 1. . 1 Y ' . 'Its W ' ' u-. 2 Table of Contents i CONTENTS Opening Features Seniors 70 Underclassmen 90 Academics 104 Grganizations 160 Sports 202 Advertisements 240 Closing 27 w w ai A . W, . , K T ' me f I 5 in We-J G- : ' We z Fmmzx WQ.k,,.,, - :ff:!,,:.2i,Qf 5lf5'2W,1'3'L-9 if wif uf W 'Q 5- f, if 5? 'i W iiif-'V I Elf? A ,imiflim ,, Ss' 1545 , kk: wit? vim ,,,, 'W-F MW? .Q me Time . . . This was the time. A Time T To Dream, To Plan, To Remember 3 , 5 1 ga 3,2 f, :L 1. ? :- 4 Opening l .. . 8:31 ii. 1 Els.. 5 .Q .:i, Q if fr Q R '1 'Li si in 4 if W 65 ,3I3'Vii?Wy,,,f PM V 1 V , -' sa fi R4 J 'tiki 5, v fl' 2 .415 if it t if ' gc 24 F jeff loner, Connie Bagwell, Michelle Latham and Samantha Mann Qrightj participate in a sophomore English class presen- tation as a part of the study of mythology. Andrea Gilchrist ftop abovej reads a newspaper clipping on the library events board which keeps students informed about school activities and student awards that appear in area newspapers. fabovej Freshman Tammy Burden, a finalist in the Miss Patrian Pageant, listens as Ron Crawford, Master of Ceremonies, reads the question she is to answer. .. , ' Hi? -' 'C -t X? ,i is y g gg gi '7- -1. -7SL 112 4 1' kiss .1 :JM 'F ez: 4 ,M ft gg, M422-f Zgggtkm, Jr Q53 ff' 526 z t if swf' mm: omg, 5 gig I 3 Opening 5 Vial etggfs' Q W We w WW?S mn Q N wilt lgggkgillslsgis Xs'il51?gQv ?5llLeif?li2sg!il 5 is tk Lu- ff One ofthe planned events of Homecoming Week was Toga Day fabovej Seniors Tonya Starlmg Bo Alexander Iohn Carnell Anna Thompson Allen Smith and Mary Bartlett pose at break in togas For the finale of the Homecoming Bon fire fr1ghtJT1m H0dson,Iimmy Wilson,and Mark McAnally threw a . , 5 . W Red Raider into K tt the fire to burn in 1 ' effigy. The wearing A of the school colors . E255 i . a 4- A l 4 ,' . X, if , on Red, White and Blue Day coincides with the -4 Homecomin Pe 5 8 P 'U Rally. Cfar rightj 'ii , Seniors Partied E U with the Pats, To Scream c As we cheer our team on to slss e t l sa victory or feel the warmth ,N if of lasting friendship. To '-jyifi' t Wfl laugh and make new ml a n ttr,altttyy a t y y r t is i r r N W WT-f.cz1'2x3sgfwviiivwslfgi U :limi 7455 if 'mais - K X Zissl'f:Z?ijQ, ef we L22 'K s ' A Hf'3iigWse'f2'fWG X 1. 1 WW .sewn stave! szlesrfsfffffws Hrifstrmsvwt w 5s2ff3fe2',aw'Y5l-wvvfyxsfgjruzafmeeerfeifaithfsfysc eitiswfmaf -awzerkfilk wr wgmk' W gl Qu . s- QM , siilev-EW'mwssefi-ts--.safeff1.5,Mfa,r::f?Xqfs2q,.fe,Q-mn, qw,.35ggQrwM:g,,r,,rfs5.,z, ,,, ,,,, ,. isi!3QEg 1Y19..LE,g5j.,,g3Qr.5f ??s5jQgS,ssx it igag, Q, ,wg ,mmh4,,,a,k gwmwmx h K ws, , if fs 526:-f,,k X , ka, Sr' M x -11 u1ffSh55ss.,s.H-F -K 3152155 ,rw 1-,sf iz' 6 Opening ,W 53 xx N M M fa 's I , I U ' ' 'va J' V S, is .. K , ' ,A f .4 T535 ,z .3-,-, ' Hg 5 ' . 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A WLM- ML fewrmwr, ,.,,,.rM, re .,A,.. ------4, ,tg ,f 1-4 :iff Mgfvr- aw-'-m?j?i W4 Qt There was a time to be together, to romp the winter's first chill and hear shouts of activity through the cold crisp air. n '1, ,l P .xopiel 'g X. .swf- IH ': 2:l2,:E!2g 'Jr - '+.fZ5fs '1-'S-HSL :mm- 5 I if A ,. 4 1 . l 4-2' fl W .,, 5 I Brewer High School Special Olympics Team fleftl breaks hud- dle before competing in individual events at the local meet Csee page 2103 One of the projects for the Agriculture depart- ment was building a barn to benefit the Agribusiness class Shown top, above are jeff Pettit, David Lemmond, Greg Sharp David Byrd, and Keith Wilson constructing the building. Above: Tim Hodson and Lady Patriots Melanie McCutcheon Pam Oldacre, and Kim Iones smile for the camera. , : 4+f,w ,1 twig at gg way n e mmmww M' 7 Y ' ' vuwwmximmwzg'- 'imclw 5521153224: ng: . ' M' ,, 'Tiny ' fl 'ITV fl ' 'Qc -1!a'f2?155 U6i9M L .. . 7 m d: 'iqyih vi A ' 'N UP' Wm , , I 'Q Wifi N4 al' li if 5 Z, E L1 Opening or met an old friend or met a new one. Top Right: Shamone Morris presents flowers to Lee Tumlin who was elected Miss Congeniality by the contestants of the Miss Patrian pageant. fsee page 299 Dorothy Owen and an unidentified student are seen through the bare branches of the corkscrew willow fabovej as they sit in the open court during lunch break. During Celebrity Day, one of the planned events of Homecoming Week, the celebrities posed for a group picture, l l ,, ,, , 10 Opening ,.,g,..,r,.. ' 1 E -1 Top Left: Student Council members, Kelly johnson and Wendy Fairbanks display some of the balloons that the club sold during homecom- ing week. ROTC Drill Team members, Ricky Brown and Shelia Hines, stand at attention dur- ing after school practice on the lawn. GJ O l 5 U3 I Opening 11 Sitting in the stairwell during third lunch break, frightb Sharon Brooks assists Mike Thigpen with his math assignment. Qabovej Beth Taylor, Kathy Childers, Kathy Ball and Vicky Tayor, dressed for Celebrity Day, use a break between classes to study. ffar rightj Robin Moody lets his mind wander while using one of the personal com- puters in the newly fur- nished computer lab. M we W 1 3 so egg if M M wzffwriw 'Wie ff' w w 2 Y as gi wZQgs M aw' ll!-gl L' 6 6 We QW W if Q Ki? 'E 'Q Q Z emma aw swim If-r' 7 as 2 W, Agi5m ,Nw v,,, W . ,, . ., , A , Q - - - if f- . f M gm ' L X- f :: 6 bwggww-4' L h 1,z .K,, gl , ' . V' mm,V, Opening 13 YY YI Q- its Y gf 1 U va Mm 'A -W5 W, R' fx 14F 25 FEATURES STYLE 19 5 Pictured, Left to Right: Tonya Starling, jim Childers, Anna Thompson, Derrick Harris, Kim Iones, Kelly Iohnson, Ron Crawford, Shane Maxwell, Susan Dunaway, Pam Oldacre, and Chris Iones. Photo made at Parisian in Madison Square Mall, Huntsville. 16 Pep Rallies PEP RALLIES Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for the Patriots stand up and ho1ler. This cheer is heard at the end of all Brewer pep rallies. After this cheer, the class with the most spirit throughout the entire pep rally wins the spirit stick. Some things classes did to show spirit included bringing balloons, and wearing hats and bags to go along with the cheerleaders theme. The cheerleaders work during the week making signs, deciding what will be done on Friday. Cheerleaders also work hard to prepare for the only after school pep rally, the bonfire. The cheerleaders and football team had a woodcutting to collect enough wood for a good fire. The Spanish Club, B Club, and the FHA Club performed skits at the bonfire and the B Club and Spanish Club also performed at the Friday pep rally. During the bonfire the band played, the cheerleaders cheered, and once again, the cheer Two Bits was heard. At Right: The senior cheerleaders lead Two Bits. fbottornl The Iuniors: Chris Peebles, Mike Lyons, Chris Wright, Chris Iones, Homer Livingston, and Greg St. john, shoes spirit at the final pep rally. il.. -...sw T At Left: This year, the pep rallies included the introduc- tion ofthe captains. Here, Dennis Holmes, captain of the East Lawrence game, gives a spirtited speech as Coach Richard and band members listen. fbelowl The bonfire blazes at the pep rally. The football team and cheerleaders collected wood for the bonfire. f-Q aw, pb- Y-Wfiz Here, some of the football team pose in front of their work. Team Members include: Wade Oakes, Mike Lyons, Paul Holmes, Brian Creel, Chris Shaddix, David Black, Pat Halbrooks, Kurtis N elms, Randall Iones, Tim Hodson, Derek Harris, Ronnie McBay, Chase Childers, Dennis Holmes, David Beggs, Alan Nelms, and Coach Ivan Richard. Pep Rallies 17 11 : x wp- gf ' A . nz 392223 1' ,' , 141. 5 , Y ' q , G, , 1 m,:, 5,-z,fff:Ggg:yKQ W I 4-tv 1-E M gf 3 M y, 9, A? .W f6 iw 1 , 75 , A. V7 W f Q' X 51, - V J 5 A , -:sf 91' gf' x A Q -ffi -4 I I AAAA ,g 'N A . - ,J J -f sf K -A f x ef WKAKX N K , -f--1- H , -lm' I, eq , ' . ff' :mx - M , .X v f' XX W-,W ,fx ' -f w ' 'x x ' . X , , -. A il. - 'M F. ' 5B'3i'f'H ' f XXX wx? QQ N U4 M ,Q I' I 1 'f X , , I Z. ' -X., x I ww- igi, I 0 X wpw f N f A .Q 7' ,rf ,K -.- NUy4, . s f X Q 2 , 2 F X .. Yif 4- 1 , .L ' Qi ., ,:.,. f as-M 1 A. ,f y 1 Q im K 4 I I 1 -vu... k ' S va if N, -9.3 If sup-nu Q , i fl. fa X 1 2 - . SN A 'mx Q5 1-' ' E3 fi V My if 1 f J jg, .,,,. 20 Homecoming Week I ,,,L: p smtp li 'la' Q' 5 Homecoming Week was one of many faces. One might refer to Celebrity Day as Day of 100 Stars. Cyndi Lauper, the Ghostbusters, and Boy George made apearances, along with a Boy George Exterminator . For Toga Day, there was even a Mahatma Ghandi, portrayed by Tim Crow. School pictures were taken on Dress-Up Day. The week was ended with Red, White and Blue Day, and the pep rally which included a host of skits. Homecoming Week was organiz- ed by the BHS Cheerleaders with the classes decorating the school' on a Saturday. The Freshman won the coveted Spirit Stick for the most participation. g ' Stuart Campbell and Brian Creel con- tribute to the Homecoming festivities by making a floating sign. ' Celebrity Day: Many of the celebrities gathered in the open court for a group picture. Picture Day: Kim Holmes is assisting Paul Giers before the taking of his senior portrait. Toga Day: john Carnell, Karen Ormsby, Bo Alexander, Anna Thompson, Pat Halbrooks, Allen Smith, Mary Bartlett, and Wade Oakes show their school spirit by dressing for Toga Day. Homecoming Week 21 l-ll 4' P air CD Q En :Q V ff 1 5- mf 1 mama, 2W?Jf'f4 - u. . . dy. A ,WWLQ ,f 22 Homecoming Photo by S. Campbell n ' . t fa' . , J. M s. F 4. 0- If rg.. I Right Page, Top: Tim Hodson and Mark McAnally served as representatives at the coin toss. Senior members of the foot- ball squad serve as honorary captains for homecoming. Right Page, Middle: Anna Thompson was selected by the vote of the student body as homecoming queen. As Anna johnson, Michael Holmes, and Anna's escort Shane Max- well watch, Anna recieved the traditional kiss from prin- cipal james Tucker. Right Page, Bottom: The game was delayed because of a heavy thunderstorm. The cheerleaders, wearing ponchos as protection, cheered despite the weather. Left Page: The Thursday before the game, the cheerleaders sponsored a bonfire pep rally. H .ns . if ,wx , .V W Photos by Waldrup Studios ' Homecoming Nlght 2 Dances ll NW gf C e f af, Nm-Q. f I 'tx f ,J f,,,: I Av ,, Y , L ,, Top Left: Chris Champion and Veronca Absher dance as others watch Mike Page's antics. Bottom Left: Tony Ryan, Mark Clark, Carl Garner, Cindy Hunt, Christina Holmes, observe the dancers on the floor. Top Right: Danny Black, Iamie Atkinson, and Robbie Oakley shoot the breeze at a dance. Bottom Right: The crowd watches as Jesse Wright break dances. Nw-W. Dances l Dances are held many times throughout the year and are a big part ,of Brewer's extracur- ricular activities. Not only are they entertain- ing, but they can be held as fund raising pro- jects. To help pay for uniforms and cheerleading camp, the Cheerleaders spon- sored the Homecoming Dance, which was preceded by a week of festivities, adding to the spirit an overall fun of the event. Many looked upon this social as a time to just talk the even- ing away. I don't even dance, said one stu- dent. Never have. Probably never will. Another said, I just go to listen to the music. The other precentage who did dance still had a good time. While most dance simply for fun, some dance to work out aggression and adoles- cent stress. One boy said, I really feel better after hittin' that floor a few times! Of late, however, dances have been turned, in part, into breakdancing matches. Every so often during a dance, a crowd forms Cin a rough circle of coursel. If you can fight your way through, you will see young males and females gliding across the floor in strange, seemingly effortless mo- tions that would baffle Fred Astaire or Gene Kelly! These intervals usually prove to be the most enjoyable Cand, probably for the dancers, the most tiringlj times, during a dance. High School Dances are perhaps summed up best by one freshman, I just get out there and become part of the music! -l.l Dances 25 ze Style STYLE 19 Q an Brewer has style. Above: Derrick Harris, Kim Iones, Shane Maxwell, Susan Dunaway, Anna Thompson, jim Childers, Kelly johnson, Ron Crawford, Tonya Starling, Pam Oldacre, and Chris Iones show off the 1985 look at E Parisians in Madison Square, Huntsville. Fads come and I-3 go but good looking favorites are always in style. Western wear is a style that stays while others fade away. Here, fat rightj Rodney Chambers models the western look for the 8O's. U CD 'U GJ n 1985, was a year of bright color and eye- catching accessories. Florescent pinks and glowing yellows are not an unusual sight. In the photo below, Melanie McCutcheon, Michelle Crawley, Tracy Kent, Paige Baker, Racheal Roberts, and Page Owens wear crop- ped pants, lacey socks and rainbow colors that were so popular. To the right, Tonya Starling, Iim Childers, and Anna Thompson are ready for a trip to Florida in their bright summer colors. Susan Dunaway and Alan Meeks Qbottom rightj present a typical day at Brewer. p Studios Waldru N-i,,.,...--eff ' nu '1 S, Cooley L. Woodard Style 27 The 1985 Miss Patrian Pageant was held on February 9, 1985. The Pageant consisted of seventy-one contestants and was produced by the Patrian staff. Entertainment was provided by the Southern Dance Academy. The girls were judged on beauty and poise in two categories: the sportswear and the evening gown competi- tion. After the top five were chosen, they were asked questions by the Master of Ceremonies, and the final deci- sion was made. Miss Patrian Pageant Top Right: Master of Ceremonies, Ron Crawford, Mistress of Ceremonies, Karen Grmsby and 1984 Miss Patrian, Anna Thompson. Above: Entertainment was presented by Southern Academy of Dance. Left: Stuart Campbell, annual staff member, puts the final touches on the set. Above: Contestants applaud the announcement of the top twenty. 28 Miss Patrian Pageant Finalists y Miss Congeniality Kayron Henderson Andrea Gilchrist Pam Brasseale Lee Tumline Dana Collins Melanie McCutcheon Camilla Phillips Kerry Houser 4' ' Q.. ,A at-it +- Q 4' 7 Q ti 5. , , . , 5- I Paula McNutt Cyndi Hill jami Watson Rhonda Maxwell Tv F' K it g Karen Gilchrist Wendy Fairbanks Kim Dobbs Belinda Graham Finalist 29 , 4 MISS PATRIAN Kelly johnson .. Qi X KRISTY RANSOM - First Alternate T7 TAMMY BURDEN - Third Alternate wt V Aww MW: IADA JOHNSON - Second Alternate ,E ,... ,Q J TONYA STARLING - Fourth Alternate Alternates 31 Who BEST ALL AROUND Pam Oldacre and Andy Gullion 32 Who's Who MOST ATHLETIC Kim Jones and Ioel Wilson Who MOST INTELLECTUAL Julie Hastings and Keith Whitesides i X lx MOST TALENTED Donna Scott and Allen Smith is N R E .D CL E ru U vi S. Campbell CUTEST Pam Brasseale and Ieff Cavender S. Campbell V ig, , M ' wr SHYEST Vonda Fuqua and Tim West -'si f , FRIENDLIEST mpbell Ca -S. W vw if K B .Wd- WITTIEST Karen Gilchrist and lay Gentry Karen Ormsby, Tim Hodson and Renay Jones Who's Who 33 S, Campbell S. Campbell U2 P E 'J' ON v1 2 IT' O X SN MOST POPULAR Anna Thompson and Mlke Page -1 -4 Q1 -O Q- E cu U vi BEST DRESSED Kelly Iohnson and Shane Maxwell lil MOST COURTEOUS S. Campbell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DeAnn Burt and Stuart Campbell Tonya Maples and Lee Willis 0.T.C. Ball ight to Remember '? 'fi ' J' V' fi .:. .m..sl: - C '--::- - vs- Above Right: Donita Beggs and date Namon East talk to friends across the room. Above Left: Daryl Roden, Angie Roden, Terry Freeman and other students watch dancers. Above: Paul Touchton, Richard Brown, Steve Benton, and Pam Green talk to each other during the dance. Left: Rick Scott sits quietly as Lisa Riggins and Kim Briscoe talk to one another. ,Mir ' Junior Magazine Sales! Magazine sales fell short of the projected goal of 512,000 even though the selection of magazines fright, belowj of- fers something for every interest. Competition between individuals and homerooms for prizes is used to en- courage sales. Prizes are awarded to individuals for daily sales and overall sales. Greg Abercrombie fright, abovel was top salesman. Mrs. Holmes' homeroom Cabovej sold the greatest dollar total and won the soft drink party. Traditionally, a portion of the profits from sales is used to pay the cost of hosting the prom, from invitations to refreshments. The remainder of the money is used the following year when the class leaves its legacy in the form of a class gift. Some gifts are the collective gifts of several classes. Gifts in the past have included landscaping, the open court, the school's signboard, a covered walkway from the gym, and tennis courts. 36 Magazine Sales Je f -lx. wx 3 4 I0, 7 ,. r g 09 X, 'xg Ordering Class Rings ELA L Yohe and Doug Yancey take care of final payment before receiving class Ed Oody, Billy Goodman, Paul Holmes, Phillip Eidson and Tim Tate show off the 1986 class rings. When sophomores begin sporting blue plastic ring sizers, class rings are being ordered. The Balfour representative distributes packets with the sizers and descriptions of hundreds of possible choices, rang- ing from the traditional to styles that don't even look like class rings. The student can create a ring that is uniquely his own, choosing not only style but also stone color, and inscriptions. A deposit is paid when the order is made. juniors see the choices become reality. It is, accor- ding to one junior, exciting when the rings arrive. It is an important time, a passage, it makes you feel big. Rings 37 Talent Show The Talent Show allows students to exhibit their talents in an annual production of the yearbook staff. The 1985 Talent Show began with Stephen Penick and julie McVey singing an inspirational duet titled I've Seen Jesus. Next, Chris Evans and Pam Bowling sang, The Warrior is a Child. Mekima Garth sang with Lionel Richie's hit song, Hello. Veronica Absher danced to Ax- ile Foley. The Dance team members Lisa Keen, Tina Bowl- ing, Debbie Wiley, Kristy Ransom, Suzanne Atkins, Patti Brown, Tiffany Faulk, Iada Iohnson, Beth Giers, and Tonya Jones performed a routine to Prince's 1999. Richard Brown, Alan Thurston, and Ken Edmonson per- formed a break dancing routine to Electric Boogaloo. Kellie Southerland played the electric piano and sang the Iudd's award-winning, Mama He's Crazy. Sonya Clay performed the Electric Boogaloo, the Moon Wall, Pop Lockin, and King Tut to the music Egyptians Lover. Allen Smith on electric piano, Phillip'Spann on guitar, and Tray Walden on drums played an original composi- tion. Allison Simms played a medley of classical, romantic, and popular tunes on the piano. Melisa Bagwell perform- ed a jazz dance routine to the theme song of The Twilight Zone: The Movie. 38 Talent Show Q. Top Photo Allen Smith and Phillip Spann Above Photo Special thanks to Steve Criscoe and Iay Lawrence for helping with the music Left Photo Pam Bowling and Chris Evans Top Right Photo Next Page Mekima Garth Right Photo Next Page The Dazzlers asv ,,,, ,, , yffxq:sq31wH .V V fy 53259-wfeainww K, , ,,,, ' P , fk.V' HL .yzf2,w3.L.,JA , 5,5 gm, V , mwwawm , f -,-- -, V ' ,' ' f, , 1' ' Af ,4 N A ' 33551 H! I F mv' f 'S 7... X 9, 3 ' . , N,4,N Q ii. Sm 'Sf Talent Show 39 Right Photo: Kellie Southerlandg Mama He's Crazy. Bottom Photo: I Richard Brown, Alan Thurston, and Ken Edmonson: Electric Boogaloof' 40 Talent Show Top Left: Alison Sims. Top right: Melisa Bagwellg The Twilight Zone Absherg Axile Foley. Bottom Right: Sonya Clayg Egyptians Lover Bottom Left: Veronica Talent Show 41 42 Play CAST The Guests: Florence Sandy Bates Hannibal john Carnell Fairy May Kelly johnson Ieffrey Cully Hamner Mrs. Paddy Mary Bartlett The Family: Titus Mike Spray Lily Belle Mary Randau Ethel MeLisa Bagwell The Staff: Miss Wilhelmina Nicole Posey Dr. Emmett Steve Pennick Act I Act II Act III Scene 1. Night Scene 1. That night, after dinner A few minutes later Scene 2. The next morning Scene 2. A few nights later wi lf -3 5, ?E E5 EQ? .Ji 1 ,,. A, i Ui iris? Si EY! fi 5 3 3 ,EW le 3 1 .si E . I The play could not have been a success without the sup- port of the crew that put the play together. The make-up crew had to learn how to apply make-up on everyone so that the cast would look appropriate. The sound crew had to find tapes or other means of sound to make the play seem realistic. The costume crew found appropriate costumes for the cast members. The prop crew created the entire setting of The Curious Savage. Becky Henderson, Mrs. Karen McCaghren, and Pam Paustian were the directors of the play, 1- REHEARSA . fx L Si i1Qf' 1 1 A-as' . pam' 'M' ,qi 3 , ,.X. if 5,14 t s 1' . xx' . fl' r QM N i B N - -- ' ' john Carnell has trouble seeing what is happening behind him. Becky Henderson is tired from a long night of practice. Todd Thomas goofs off for the camera. Kelly Iohnson and MeLisa Bagwell decide who is to be searched first. Mrs. McCaghren, Todd Thomas, Sandy Bates, and Mike Spray take a break. Mike Spray has trouble remembering lines. Play 43 44 Play The Final Product f ,ct . ,fa 9- Guests point out that reading the paper will only make Mrs. Savage unhappy. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the best dressed of them all? Fairy WHO? U Shame on you and you AND YOU! uni f xv, A L.-1,305 Hannibal exercises after dinner so that his conscience won't Lily Belle recovers from the black-out. needle him. , 1 Mrs. Savage and guests wear the carpet out evenly. Mrs. Savage reveals the bonds hidden inside of her bear. john Carnell explores the miracle of make-up. The Curious Savage, written by Iohn Patrick, was presented on April 11-13 at Brewer High School. After becoming a widow, Mrs. Savage realiz- ed she had never done all the crazy things she had always wanted to do. She had settled down and married Ionathon Savage at the early age of sixteen. Because of her crazy actions following Ionathon's death, Mrs. Savage's three rich, spoiled children put her in an asylum called The Cloisters. The greedy children wished con- trol of ten million dollars that their father had left to her. Mrs. Savage, however, seemed to be a conservative and normal woman, aside from the fact she had an obsession: c.arrying a teddy bear with her everywhere. Mrs. Savage told them she had hidden the money. One by one she told the children of a place to look for the money. She had Lily Belle hunting inside the porpoise in the Museum of Natural History. Samuel dug under a chimney that collapsed and injured him. Titus, the senator, searched in the President's hothouse under the petunia bed. All came up empty. As a last resort the children threatened Mrs. Savage with the truth drug. Having no alternatives, Mrs. Savage revealed bonds which were hidden in- side her bear. Iust as Mrs. Savage had taken out the bonds, a patient at the asylum flipped off the lights. When the lights were finally turned back on, the bonds were gone. It was obvious that Mrs. Paddy had taken the bonds and run. Later Miss Willie revealed ashes of the bonds that Mrs. Paddy had obviously burned. The children left the asylum poor, angry, and hurt. Mrs. Savage, having no reason for staying in the asylum, was able to leave. The guests in- sisted on giving her going away presents - despite the fact they refused to say goodbye to her. Miss Willie, the staff member, also gave Mrs. Savage a present: the bonds. Miss Willie had seen that Mrs. Savage loved giving away money even if it were for foolish causes. Miss Willie knew that Mrs. Savage was quite normal and that she was only trying to enjoy her final years. It was for this reason that Miss Willie had taken the bonds when the lights went out and burned papers to make it look convincing. Mrs. Savage left the asylum with her money and memory of the wonderful people she came to know and love at The Cloisters. Play 45 46 Prom PRO 1985 . . . Right: Many Couples danced to the theme song, Remember the Feeling. Below: Richard Brown, Chris- ty Parks, Leshia Ethredge, and Richard Ham rest out in the open court. Bottom Right: Catrina Madewell and Mark Mason hold hands as they walk through senior leadout. Bottom Left: Angie Niles fleftj and Becky Henderson, Qrightj enjoy slow dancing with their dates. Left: The photographer shows Shane Maxwell and Iada Iohnson where to stand for the pictures. Below: Andrea Gilchrist, Rachel Roberts, Ieanine Turney, and Cyndi Gunter were hostesses at the Prom. Bottom: Tina Chambers, Tammy Allen, Anita Parton, janet Ammons, and Shamone Morris stand with their dates and watch senior leadout. ' 'o9' ' E F .! SW 1 ,..'f . . REMEMBER THE FEELING Prom 47 sn X Top Left: Ross johnson and Lisa Stapler enjoy dancing to a fast tune out on ' the dance floor. Top Right: Randall Stinson looks relaxed with Nancy Wigg- ington as Bo Alexander, Iames Ammons and jimmy Wilson stand nearby. Above: Iami Watson and Stuart Campbell take a break from the dance floor. Right: Lori Champion and Ioel Wilson walkthrough senior leadout, , it r X R 7 S95 1 'l xx gi . i 48 Prom 4 I Behind the Scenesg wiv if 4 vimli ,lr H .AMA 17 ' ' V lx K lx ty VU' wt WAX lk 0 M.-- 4k Left: Kathy Terry and Tammy Rivers work on the gazebo. Below: The gazebo looked great after all the work was done. Bottom: Tracy Kent and Donald Henry work on signs for the Prom. rf, - ' V 1 j.3f1zj,5-:iff Q -we ,., ., - . f ta, , N -W , .i...,,,,L.,.,1,.. -,,. f .ir S, A ,,,.M,,.- ' ' 'WW f we N vllv will L nf 5 k 49 l A L. The 1985 Prom was organized by the Iunior Class. It is tradition that the Iunior Class raise money for decora- tions for the Prom. This year, the theme song was Remember the Feel- ing. Decorations in- cluded a beach scene and a gazebo. DECURATING PRO 1985 Prom 49 Honor Student Each year, the top five percent of graduating seniors are selected to be Honor Students. These students must meet certain requirements to be chosen. Each student must have taken a total of nine college prep courses: three in the ninth grade and two each in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Then the semester avarage of all academic courses are taken from the stu- dent's cumulative record and averaged. This year, ten students were chosen out of the graduating senior class to be Honor Students. Each Honor Student is responsible for a part of the gradua- tion ceremony. The students chosen this year and responsibility at graduation are as follows: David Hazel - Invocation DeAnn Burt - America and Alma Mater Suzanne Atkins - Introduction Tanja Wunsch - Tribute to Parents Keith Whitesides - Tribute to Teachers Mary Bartlett - Tribute to School Tonya Maples - Scholarships and Awards Iulie Hastings - Presentation of Class Gift Edith Walker - Introduction of Speaker Becky Henderson - Farewell f M3 50 Honor Students Suzanne tkins Suzanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Atkins. She has participated in the Iunior and Senior Youth for Christ, Junior and Senior Science Club, Sportsman Club, and the Future Homemakers of America. She was a member of the Student Council and played Iunior Varsity Volleyball. Suzanne was also a member of the Lady Dazzlers Dance team and was voted Dazzler of the Month. She likes playing the piano, cross-stitching, dancing, and reading. ary Bartlett Mary has been a member of the National Honor Society, Junior and Senior Youth for Christ, Student Council, Sportsman Club, and the Future Homemakers of America. She has been active in the concert Band and was a majorette. As a junior, Mary played a minor role in the school play, Cheaper by the Dozen. As a senior, she played a -minor role in The Curious Savage, and worked on the play's make-up crew. She is listed in the Who's Who Among American High School Students and the National Honor Roll. She was awarded the English Merit Award and the Elks Club Teen of the Month. Mary's hobbies include baton- twirling, swimming, and drama. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett. Honor Students 51 DeAnn Burt DeAnn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Burt. She has been a member of the Senior Youth for Christ and Future Business Leaders of America. She has been active in the Spanish Club for three years and has serv- ed as vice president in her junior year and president in her senior year. She was awarded first place for In- dividual Talent in 1985 at the State Spanish Conven- tion. DeAnn also has been voted Academic All- American for two years and received the National Foreign Language Award. She enjoys singing and art. .f ,wa Vo 4. ' , . 4' ', , ,g g i h .nkb S ivlar 2... j 2.5 it-,y , .V 5, 1 Vyyrk , julie Hastings julie has been a member of the National Honor Socie- ty, Iunior Science Club, Iunior and Senior Youth for Christ, and the Spanish Club. She has been active in the Brewer Band for four years and lettered in track. Iulie is listed in the Who's Who Among American High School Students, Academic All-American, and has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years. She has received the National English Merit Award, National Foreign Language Award, and has received a Bicentennial Scholar's Scholarship from Birmingham Southern College. julie enjoys playing the flute, swim- ming, and horseback riding. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hastings. 52 Honor Students Becky Henderson Becky is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. james H. Henderson. She has been a member of junior and Senior Youth for Christ, Future Homemakers of America, Thespians, and served as vice-president of the National Forensic League. She has been active in the concert Band and received two medals for Solo and Band Ensemble. Becky was state winner in Original Oratory and competed at the National Speech Tourna- ment. She has also won first place in Original Oratory in the Homewood Classic and the Hall of Fame Bowl. She has been stage manager and assistant director of the school play for the last two years. Becky enjoys reading, studying people, writing, swimming, and public speaking. David Hazel David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hazel. He has participated in the Chess Club, Sportsman Club, and served as parliamentarian in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America KVICAJ. He has also been involved in the baseball and football programs. David's hobbies in- clude hiking, camping, and other outdoor activities. Honor Students 53 Tonya aples Tonya has been a member of the Iunior and Senior Youth for Christ, National Honor Society, Sportsman Club, Thespians, and Student Council. She was Homecoming representative for three years and Homecoming Maid her Iunior year. Tonya played Iunior Varsity and Varsity Volleyball. She was elected Senior Class secretary and chosen Most Likely to Suc- ceed for the Senior Who's Who. She is listed in the Who's Who Among American High School Students. Tonya enjoys all sports, reading, and doll-collecting. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Maples. Lfirilt ' 7 K X 'Y' jo? df' as-5' own! guy. ts.. 1 ig, , , .kgxm f y Walker Edith is the daughter of Ioseph B. and Dorothy C. Walker. She has participated in the Iunior and Senior Youth for Christ, National Honor Society, and served as treasurer for the Spanish Club. Edith has received the International Foreign language Award, National Leadership and Service Award, and the Academic All- American for two years. Her hobbies include reading, writing, and church youth group work. 54 Honor Students if It 1. 'I 'Q ' Keith . 1 5 'Li , 'B if . if ,ax K . wt Tanja Wunsch Tanja has participated in the Spanish Club, Career Ex- ploring Club, and served as president of the Art Club. She was a member of the Concert Chorus for two years. She received the Academic All-American Award, Inter- national Foreign Language Award, National English Merit Award, and the Academic Art Award. Tanja's hobbies include swimming, tennis, stamp collecting, skating, and photography. Tanja is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Wunsch. z. ppa, ... Whitesides Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Whitesides. He has been a member of the Student Council, Math Club, Science Club, Photography Club, Spanish Club, B Club, and has served as president of the National Honor Society. Keith has been active in the concert Band, was voted Most Outstanding Band Member for two years and served as president. He received the National English Merit Award, U.S. Achievement Academy Award, National Honor Roll Award, and was voted the Elks Club Teenager of the Year. He was a member of the track team and qualified for the state competition. Keith enjoys running, hiking, music, and swimming. Honor Students 55 - B.H.S. - It is interesting to note that the class of 1985 is the first to have been freshmen at Brewer. Keith Whitesides stated that Our class was a little nervous and uneasy when we came to Brewer, but I think we have enjoyed being Brewer's first freshman class. The extra year has allowed us to develop strong ties of friendship with each other. Pam Olacre feels similarly. The class of 1985 has contributed greatly to the fulfillment of Brewer as a high school by adding the first ninth grade athletic teams and allowing Brewer to expand to compensate for its larger student body. Mr. and Miss Brewer High School are Keith Whitesides and Pam Gldacre. These seniors are selected by the faculty for their contribution to the school. Mr. and Miss BHS possess such qualities as confidence, courtesy, dependability, willingness to cooperate and friendliness. They also have good attitudes, a high scholastic standing, respect for school property, school spirit and have participated in extracurricular activities. - Mr. and Miss Brewer 56 Mr and Miss B HS. - Keith Whitesides Pam Qldacre - High School B.I-I.S. ff LJ. 1 12 A , iw, E ., :E-f H gf li lst Lee Willis and Dee Ann Burt Lee Willis is the son of Billy Mack and Io Ann Willis.'He has been active in foot- ball and was voted Most Likely to Succeed. Dee Ann Burt is the daughter of Ransom and Ianice Burt. She was Academic All-American during her junior and senior years. 58 Alternates l x ' rv ll lips! 943' Mi it it , 5 ff' 43 l Q. ef -cv r l 2 A. V f'f'1 M 1 V: u ' ar I ,s-,,,,. 1 C., W h--ff ' je ,tg Q. 1 V' , VVV , '- f- ' ' ' , E Q gd A jeff Pettit and Mary Bartlett Ieff Pettit is the son of Vaughn Pettit and Pat Steenson. I-Ie was 1984 Star Chapter Farmer and won the FFA Leadership Award. Mary Bartlett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bartlett. She was voted Outstanding High School Student and was listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. ' - Iternates - , 2 H Alternates 59 - .H.S. i 5 4 I J 42 it T V ,lm-ff W .. ,., a L as Stuart Campbell and Tina llen Stuart Campbell is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. He was voted Most Courteous in Who's Who and was three year letterman in football. Tina Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allen. She was awarded a softball scholarship and was voted Most Valuable Defensive Player in volleyball. 60 Alternates ..M,,r-- ,v al joel Wilson and joe Carrie Edwards joel Wilson is the son of Glenda and Walter Wilson. He was All-County in basketball, 2 years, and was voted Most Athletic. Io Carrie Edwards is the daughter of Ioe and Delores Edwards. She was awarded a Full Tuition Academic Scholarship to Calhoun and was ranked twelfth in her senior class. - Iternates - 4th Alternates 61 Wards and Honors r lt Above: English Awards - 9th, Amy Lindsey, 10th, Angela Baker, 11th, Allison Sims, 12th, Keith Whitsides. Library, IoeCarrie Edwards. Play Awards - Kelly Johnson amd Mike Spray. NFL Awards - lack Fields, Degree of Merit, Pam Paulstien, Degree of Honor, Karen Ormsby, Degree of Excellence, Becky Henderson, Degree of Distinction. Right: Math Awards - Terri Mit- chell, Algebra II, Allison Sims, Geometry, Champ Thomaskutty, Algebra I, Keith Whitesides, Calculus and Four Year Math Awards, Chris jones, Trigonometry. Below Right: Social Studies Awards - Andrea Gilchrist and Champ Thomaskutty, AL History, Democracy, Keith Whitesides, World History, joe Mahan, Geography, Tammy Suggs, American History, Chris Iones. 62 Awards and Honors ! 5..7E.y ?.,.kf+z?.l5yM , 2? X, ...Q -'kv Above Left: FFA Sweetheart, Kelly Tumlin. Horticulture Awards, Donna Scott and Rhonda Ford. FFA Awards, Andy Gullion and Ieff Pettit, D.E. Award, Iohn Terry. Above: lst Place in State Science Fair, Travis Taylor, 2nd Place in State Science Fair, Micheal Holmes. Left: IROTC Awards - Cadet of the Year, Chris Champion, MT-3, Tommy Elledge, MT-2, Tim Newman, MT-4, Kim Briscoe, Bill Colter, MT-1, Shelia Hines, George Hudgins, Charles Ary, Iames Ary. Below Left: Science Awards - Chemistry II, Shamone Morris, College Prep. Biology, Champ Thomaskutty, Physics, Keith Whitesides, General Biology, Toby Chambers, Chemistry I, Terri Mitchell. Awards and Honors 63 1 Far Above: P.E. Awards - Governors' - Michelle Neal, Renae Fuqua, Diane Hughey, Paula McNutt, Sorina Winton, Kathy Clemons, Frankie Nickleson, Tina Houser, Tina McMinn, Nikki Watkins, Donna Durham. Presidential - Kim Knoblach, Sonya Clay, Fran Chatman, Tracy Blankenship, Jeanette Paquette, Donna Kelley, Nicole Copeland, Iana Champion, Leona Byford, Cindy Baker, Shannon Braze, Donna Foshee, Lee Tumlin, Nancy Wigginton, Cathy Oden. Excellence - Linda Flack, Iennifer Christian, Angie Mobley. Front Row: Outstanding P.E. Students - Lisa Montgomery, DeAnn Burt. Above: Chorus Awards - Honor Choir, Jeanie Turney, Tim Tate, Candie Falls, Kathy Childers, Sherry Holmes, Annette Vaughn, Balfour Chorus Award - Larry Champion. Outstanding Male Chorus Student - Ralph Henderson. Outstanding Female Chorus Student - Kay Wilson. Directors Award for Chorus - Annette Sasser. Right: Academic I Athletic Army Reserve Award - Pam Oldacre and joel Wilson. Directors Award for Chorus - Annette Sasser. Right: Academic! Athletic Army Reserve Award - Pam Oldacre and joel Wilson, 64 Awards and Honors Far Above: Students with perfect attendance. Left: Scholarships - Andy Gullion, Wallace State, Kim jones, Calhoun, Tina Allen, Wallace Stateg Keith Whitesides, Birmingham Southern and Alabama Alumni, Julie Hastings, Birmingham Southern, Edith Walker, Na- tional Honor Societyg Tray Walden, IA, Mary Bartlette, Auburn Alum- ni and American Business Women, Karen Ormsby, UAB Forensics, Io Carrie Edwards, Calhoun. Above: Outstanding Scholars Bowl Member, Champ Thomaskutty. Awards and Honors 65 Achievement Above Right: Girls' Basketball Awards: Pam Oldacre, Carla Patterson, Katrina Madewell, and Kim Iones, Above: Stuart Campbell receives the Senior Award from Coach Ivan Richard. Right: Football Awards: David Beggs, Outstanding Lineman: Mark McAnally, Captain Award: Tim Baker, Most Valuable Offensive Back: Tim Hodson, 11096 Award and Best Defensive Back Award: Mike Page, Outstanding Defensive Lineman. 66 Athletic Achievements 1 1 1 o ,f 'u,J A ' ' Above: Pam Olacre and Tin Allen present Coach Ricky Allen with a pla- que of appreciation from the volleyball team. Right: Keith Whitesides and Donna Foshee received the track teams' Most Valuable Member awards. 3 I Left: Baseball Awards: Ierry Childers, Best Glove 5 Awardg David Lemmond, Tri-Captain and All Star Teamg Tim Baker, Most Valuable Playerp Doug Bowling, Lowest Earned Averagep Reggie Sharp, Highest Batting Average. Athletic Achiesfements 67 68 Mr. and Tim Hodson Tim Hodson has played football at Brewer for four years and has lettered three of those years. One unforgettable game for Tim was the 7-6 victory over Decatur in his junior year at Brewer. In addition to playing football, Tim has also run track for three years, lettering two years. Tim set school records in the 400 meter dash, the mile relay, and the triple jump. Awards and honors in- clude Defensive Back Award, 11093 Award, Team Captain, and Decatur Daily All-Area Team. Mr. Patriot it t 5 5 l E i l Y VK in ,. Miss Patriot Stihl. Miss Patriot ummm, ' V' xp ref , W y . on ,. af' gf. . f . at - A fm? l-ax fx f -l '-L, 1 QF ' , 5 .,k,, ' ' 'H N Pam Oldacre Playing basketball and volleyball for Brewer High School have proven quite rewarding for Pam Oldacre. Pam received All County in basketball and volleyball for the past three years and and and All Area during her eleventh twelfth grade years. Awards honors include Most Valuable Player Award, Star Award, Team Captain, Re- bound Award, and Academic Athletic Army Reserve Honor. Mr. and Miss Patriot 69 '-...-.E 134. !'i 1fww MW' , N5 65' www I wav' fm.: fy --ff 'f -'Q ' V ,, fx: .,:, l f, , -f1,1zf:siifrif5?f K siiiii iiff ' - K , . ,, ,.., .siifviff ,..,W N i'Z6fE.v -,-,. . W I - V- V51-f-ff ,4fr,w:If225'1I1f11lEL,E1:,.L:1sX h' ' ' L45 H mum? E IDRS During Senior Field Day the seniors took time for a group shot. . l L I I Q x K W 115' N Y 1 bl V' vr. eg' iff '53, I 1 w N 1 9 N 1 ww Synd- 4 gr. '3 w I 4 ,,. i X E . 4 if ' f' ,-K+ ww -sg 1-132 .Af i Q i i i f A e . 5 3 e ! E s 5 s i s 5 Q 2 5 Q E Senior Field Da Because of a decision by the State Board of Education, a Brewer tradition was cancelled. But the seniors began what could be a new tradition. Mr. Tucker arranged a half-day field day for seniors to play. Seniors brought lun- ches, changed into shorts and met in the football stadium. There were foot- ball, softball, and frisbee games. Alan Smith, Phillip Spann, and Tray Walden entertained their fellow seniors after they set up equipment on the track. When students started a water balloon battle, things began to change. Walking on the track meant getting wet . . . even the band. When the instruments began to be in danger, the instruments band and the instruments left. Building pyramids, climbing the goal post, listening to music and socializing with classmates ended with the shooting of a group picture. Top: Vonda Fuqua, Tonya Starling, Kim Holmes, Anna Thompson, Pam Oldacre, and Kayron Henderson take time between bites to pose for a pic ture. Above: Allen Smith, Ienny Mathews, and Phillip Spann set up equip ment for the band. Left: jeff Cavender participates in the baseball game. Senior Field Day 85 Pyramid building was a major event of the day. At Right: The ladies try their luck at Pyramid building unaware of the audience watching. Below: The boys build a pyramid. Below Right: Kelly Johnson, Kim jones, Tina Allen, Pam Oldacre, Kayron Henderson, and Kerry Houser pose for a picture. el l m e XF 'if fll,. .J 4 Above Left: Donna Foshee, Karen Gilchrist, Ronica Holland, Kayron Henderson, and Tonya Starling plan their defense in the water battle. Above: Sweethearts, Kim jones and Derrick Harris pose for a picture. Senior Field Day 87 Veronica Ann Absher Rt, 1 Box 236 joppa, AL 35087 Anthony Dewayne Adams Rt. 3 Box 454 Somerville, AL 35670 Aaron Bryant Alexander Rt. 1 Box 95 A Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Rodney Keith Allen Rt. 1 Union Grove, AL 35175 Tina Renee Allen Rt. 1 Box 573 Somerville, AL 35670 Timothy Lee Allison Rt. 1 Box 271 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 james Darwin Ammons jr. Rt. 1 Box 777 Somerville, AL 35670 Raymond Darryl Anderson Rt. 3 Box 426 Somerville, AL 35670 Annette Nunn Asselin Rt. 1 Box 505 Somerville, AL 35670 Patrick Thomas Asselin Rt. 1 Box 505 Somerville, AL 35670 Charles jeffrey Atchley P.O. Box 24 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Ora Rayford Atchley Rt. 1 Box 910 Union Grove, AL 35175 Charlotte Suzanne Atkins Rt. 2 Box 522 Decatur, AL 35603 Vonda McNutt Bailey Rt. 1 Box 87 A Eva, AL 35621 Kim Michelle Barber Rt. 4 Box 199 A Decatur, AL 35601 Mary Ellen Bartlett Rt, 4 Box 682 Somerville, AL 35670 Angela Louise Beam Star Route Box 81 Valhermoso Springs, AL 35775 Steven Mike Benton Rt, 2 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Robert Terrane Billings Rt. 4 Box 266 Hartselle, AL 35640 Michael Wayne Blankenship Rt. 4 Box 276 Hartselle, AL 35640 Karen Renee Blevins Rt. 2 Box 302 B Vinemont, AL 35179 Velisa Robin Bond Rt. 1 Box 662 Somerville, AL 35670 Scotty Ray Bracken Rt. 4 Box 126 Decatur, AL 35603 Pamela Renee Brasseale Rt. 3 Box 999 Somerville, AL 35670 Ronnie Dawayne Breeding Rt. 1 Box 853 Somerville, AL 35670 Greg Brewer Rt. 3 Box 129 B Hartselle, AL 35640 Kimberly Ann Briscoe Rt. 2 Box 376 A Decatur, AL 35603 Douglas Luther Brown Rt. 2 Box 371 Somerville, AL 35670 Melody Delee Brown Rt. 3 Box 150 Somerville, AL 35670 Michelle Lia Brown Rt. 1 Box 633 Somerville, AL 35670 Richard Lynn Brown Rt. 3 Box 215 Somerville, AL 35670 jeffery Allen Burns Rt. 1 Bok 430 Union Grove, AL 35175 DeAnn Evette Burt Rt. I Box 128 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Dorothy Leona Byford Rt. 2 Box 38 Decatur, AL 35603 Audrey Anita Byrd P.O. Box 212 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 David Wayne Byrd Rt. 1 Lot 4117 Parker Mobile Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Lita jo Calvert Rt. 2 Box 94 B Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Dixie Kay Camp 631 Alan Street Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Carol Marie Campbell Rt. 1 Box 406 Somerville, AL 35670 Stuart Keith Campbell Rt. 4 Box 402 Somerville, AL 35670 john Gary Carnell PO. Box 65 Eva, AL 35621 jeffrey Allen Cavender Star Route Box 150 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Rodney Carlos Chambers Rt. 1 Box 60 Eva, AL 35621 Christopher Steven Champion Rt. 3 Box 428 Somerville, AL 35670 Larry Champion Rt. 1 Box 661 Somerville, AL 35670 Lori Lynn Champion Rt. 2 Box 256 Decatur, AL 35603 William Donald Chappell Rt. 1 Box 184 Falkville, AL 35622 Rickie Scott Chatmon Rt, 1 Box 17 Valhermoso Springs, AL 35775 Terry Dean Chatman Rt. 1 Box 17 Valhermoso Springs, AL 35775 Rita Treece Chibbra Rt. 3 Box 251 Hartselle, AL 35640 james Micheal Childers Rt, 2 Box 162 B Somervilje, AL 35670 Brenda Renee Childers Rt. 2 Box 126 Somerville, AL 35670 Steven Thomas Childers Rt. 1 Box 968 Union Grove, AL 35175 Derek T. Clark Rt. 2 Box 783 Somerville, AL 35670 Kimberly jane Collins P.O. Box 36 Eva, AL 35621 jan Christopher Corder Rt. 3 Box 203 Hartselle, AL 35640 Brian Michael Creel Rt, 4 Box 257 Hartselle, AL 35640 Adam Brian Crowe Rt, 1 Box 96 Eva, AL 35621 Wesley Stephen Davis Rt. 3 Box 333 Somerville, AL 35670 Patricia Brannon Denson Rt. 1 Box 723 Somerville, AL 35670 Connie Renee Dotson Rt. 3 Bok 244 Somerville, AL 35670 Dana Draper Rt. 1 Box 362 Somerville, AL 35670 Raylon Mark Drinkard Rt. 1 Box 155 G Falkville, AL 35622 jesse Francis Dunn, jr. P.O. Box 771 Hartselle, AL 35640 jo Carrie Edwards Rt. 4 Box 180 Somerville, AL 35670 Lisa Sue Elledge Star Route Box 169 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Gregory Dean Elmore Rt. 1 Box 354 C Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Winford Ray Eubanks Rt. 1 Box 564 Somerville, AL 35670 Chris Evans Rt. 1 Box 580 Union Grove, AL 35175 Daniel Chris Evans 618 Dwight St. Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Tiffany Carol Faulk Rt. 1 Box 156 B Baileyton, AL 35019 Donna Ann Foshee Rt. 3 Box 499 Somerville, AL 35670 Nita Carla Fowler Rt. 2 Box 635 Somerville, AL 35670 jerome David Fowler Rt. 1 Box 72 Eva, AL 35621 Christina Allene Frix Box 628 Alan Street Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Sonja Annette Frost Rt. 1 Box 280 Falkville, AL 35622 Vonda Ann Fuqua Rt. 3 Box 103 Somerville, AL 35670 Deborah Ann Garth Rt. 1 Box 63 Somerville, AL 35670 jay Authur Gentry Rt. 1 Box 716 Somerville, AL 35670 Sidney Paul Giers Star Route Box 83 A Valhermoso Springs, AL 35775 Karen Denise Gilchrist Rt. 1 Box 18 Somerville, AL 35670 Michelle Denean Glover Rt. 1 Box 53 Somerville, AL 35670 james Donald Godwin Rt, 1 Box 244 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Paige Gettona Grady Rt. 1 Box 109 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Patricia Ann Graveman Rt. 2 Box 151 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Pamela Marie Green P.O. Box 4 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Andy Heath Gullion Rt. 1 Box 770 Union Grove, AL 35175 Thomas Gregory Gullion Rt. 1 Box 500 Union Grove, AL 35175 Richard David Ham Rt. 4 Box 249 Hartselle, AL 35640 Kelly Rena Hammack Rt. 1 Box 248 Somerville, AL 35670 Lisa Rene Hardage Star Route Bout 191 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Rhonda Ann Hardin Rt. 2 Box 109 Union Grove, AL 35175 Virgil Dale Harris Rt. 1 Box 461 Eva, AL 35621 Derrick Charles Harris Rt. 1 Box 81 Eva, AL 35621 j Timothy Wayne Harris Rt. 1 Box 461 Eva, AL 35621 Norman julian Hartsfield 416 Hay Drive SW Decatur, AL 35601 julie Kirsten Hastings Rt. 1 Box 452 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Raymond Mark Hatfield Rt. 2 Box 380 Decatur, AL 35603 David Wesley Hazel Rt. 2 Box 508 Somerville, AL 35670 Wanda Gail Heflin Rt. 4 Box 269 Somerville, AL 35670 Rebecca Lucill Henderson P.O. Box 99 Valhermoso Springs, AL 35775 james Allen Henderson Rt. 2 Box 399 Decatur, AL 35603 Kayron Fay Henderson Rt. 2 Box 430 Somerville, AL 35670 Wesley Ralph Henderson Rt. 1 Box 620 Somerville, AL 35670 Tommy joe Henry Rt. 1 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Pamela Kay Higdon Rt. 2 Box 350 Decatur, AL 35603 Carolyn jean Hill Star Route Box 199 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Timothy Daryl Hodson Rt, 4 Box 563 Somerville, AL 35670 Ronica jill Holland P.O. Box 36 Eva, AL 35621 Gregory Scott Holmes P.O. Box 11 Eva, AL 35621 Kimberly Dawn Holmes Rt, 1 Box 245 Eva, AL 35621 Benita jayne Hopper Rt. 4 Box 256 A l Hartselle, AL 35640 Kerry Alane Houser Rt. 2 Box 545 Decatur, AL 35603 1 Tina Kay Houser Rt. 2 Box 400 A Decatur, AL 35603 George William Hudgins Rt. 1 Box 283 A Falkville, AL 35622 Ray Emmitt Hunkeapillar Rt, 2 Somerville, AL 35670 Amanda Charlene Irvin Rt. 1 Box 536 Somerville, AL 35670 Amy Lynn jennings Rt. 1 Box 22 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Michael jay jewellson Rt. 2 Box 433 A Decatur, AL 35603 Devonda Kimberly johnson Rt. 1 Box 522 Union Grove, AL 35175 88 senior Directory l im my Ray johnson Qt. 4 Bok 514 Somerville, AL 35670 Kelly Lea johnson t. 1 Box 728 'omerville, AL 35670 K!10116S8 Carol johnson Rt. 3 Bok 547 Somerville, AL 35670 Terry Matthew johnson Rt. 1 Box 704 Somerville, AL 35670 Eimberly Dawn jones Rt. 1 Box 297 iva, AL 35621 enay lrlene jones t. 1 Bok 546 omerville, AL 35670 Alicia Dianna Kirby git. 2 Box 231 acey's Spring, AL 35754 helly jane Knox t. 1 Box 356 A va, AL 35621 homas Brett Lacks t. 3 Box 221 L Ward Rd. Hartselle, AL 35640 'Tammy Russell Lafoille 24 Tammy St. SW Apt. 1310 ecatur, AL 35601 ,Vivian Marie Lambert Rt. 2 Bok 304 Somerville, AL 35670 Malaina Langley t. 4 Box 266 E artselle, AL 35640 ancy Denise Lawless Rt. 2 Bok 772 Somerville, AL 35670 gavid Michael Lemmond t. 3 Box 21 Somerville, AL 35670 Cathy Lynn MacDonald Rt. 3 Box 511 Falkville, AL 35622 Samuel Dale Madewell Star Route Box 57 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Tonya Evette Maples Rt. 1 Box 166 Somerville, AL 35670 ark Dwight Mason t. 2 Box 333 Benson Ave. ecatur, AL 35603 Connie Denise Massa Star Route Box 87 D Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 jennifer Lyn Mathews 'RL 1 Box 283 joppa, AL 35087 Shane Lamar Maxwell Rt. 3 Box 868 Somerville, AL 35670 ijohn Burt McAlpin 3209 Mountain View Decatur, AL 35603 Marion Mark McAnal1y Rt. 1 Box 122 jLacey's Spring, AL 35754 William Patrick McCaleb 1Rt. 2 Box 568 Somerville, AL 35670 Anderson McComb Rt, 2 Box 72 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Cathy McDonald 1 Rt. 3 Box 511 Falkville, AL 35622 Angela McKee Rt. 1 Box 266 joppa, AL 35087 Sharon Geneva Melson Rt. 4 Box 61 B Hartselle, AL 35640 Robin Haleshia Miller Rt. 3 Box 360 lSomerville, AL 35670 Mark Patric Mims Rt, 1 Box 190 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Lisa Ann Montgomery Rt. 1 Box 13 A Lacey's Spring, Al, 35754 jerry C. Morgan Rt, 4 Box 256 Hartselle, AL 35640 Cynthia Kay Morrow P.O. Box 132 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Samantha Carol Morrow IPO. Boy. 132 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Lisa Mason Murphy Rt. 4 Box 69 Somerville, AL 35670 Angie May Niles Rt. 3 Box 265 A Hartselle, AL 35640 Dewanda Gail Oaks Rt. 1 Bok 94 Eva, AL 35621 Dawn Michele Oden Rt. 1 Box 406 Eva, AL 35621 Scott Perry Oden Rt, 3 Bok 37 Somerville, AL 35670 Pamela joi Oldacre Rt. 2 Box 394 Somerville, AL 35670 Karen Leigh Ormsby Rt, 2 Box 124 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Stanley Ray Osborne P.O. Box 481 Hartselle, AL 35640 Rodney Kent Owen Rt. 3 Box 181 Hartselle, AL 35640 Michael Allen Page Star Route Box 430 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 jeanette Denise Paquette Rt. 1 Box 140 Eva, AL 35621 David Bryant Parker Rt. 1 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 james Everett Parker Rt. 1 Box 624 Union Grove, AL 35175 jennifer Leigh Payne Rt. 4 Box 173 Decatur, AL 35603 Stephen Daniel Penick P.O. Box 55 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Mark Todd Persle Rt. 1 Box 415 A Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 jeffery Vaughn Pettit Rt. 3 Box 786 Somerville, AL 35670 Christopher Patrick Potter Rt. 2 Box 475 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Anita Sue Pritchett Rt. 1 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 jeff Evone Pritchett Rt. 2 Box 280 Somerville, AL 35670 Tammy Sherrett Ray Rt. 2 Aladdin Park Lot 41 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Wayne Lyn Reed Rt. 2 Box 235 Somerville, AL 35670 Randall joe Rivers Rt. 4 Box 234 Somerville, AL 35670 james David Roberson Star Route Box 57 D Lace-y's Spring, AL 35754 Anthony Craig Ryan Rt. 2 Box 369 Decatur, AL 35603 Dorothy Annette Sasser Rt. 4 Box 275 Hartselle, AL 35640 Richard Pat Schoenberger 114 Shagbark Trail Somerville, AL 35670 Steven Wayne Schrader Rt. 211m 405 Decatur, AL 35603 Donna Marie Scott Rt. 1 Box 179 Falkville, AL 35622 Robin Dawn Scott Rt. 2 Bok 235 A Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Gregory Allen Sharp Rt. 4 Box 250 Somerville, AL 35670 johnny Kent Sharp Rt, 4 Bok 496 Somerville, AL 35670 jonathan Lynn Sharpton Rt. 3 Bok 490 Falkville, AL 35622 Allen Smith Star Route Box 67 Valhermoso Spring, AL 35775 james Kerry Smith Rt. 3 Bok 458 A Hartselle, AL 35640 Mary Tabitha Snyder Rt. 1 Box 297 D Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Phillip jonathon Spann Rt. 1 Bout 338 Union Grove, AL 35175 Steven O'Neal Stanfield Rt. 2 Box 170 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Lisa Charlene Stapler Star Route Box 253 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Nancy Celeste Stapler Rt. 2 Box 159 A Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Tonya Annette Starling Spanish Trace Apts. Hartselle, AL 35640 Donna Gail Stevens Rt. 1 Box 880 Somerville, AL 35670 Tracey liarl Stewart Rt, 2 Box 475 Somerville, AL 35670 Randall Lynn Stinson ' Rt. 1 Box 852 Union Grove, AL 35175 Tracy Ann Strawder Rt. 4 Box 267 A Hartselle, AL 35640 Beth Irene Taylor Rt. 2 Box 231 Somerville, AL 35670 Vickie Renee Taylor Rt. 1 Box 179 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 john Howell Terry Rt. 1 Box 70 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Phillip Brian Thomas Rt. 1 Box 106 liva, AL 35621 Anna Louise Thompson Rt, 6 Box 293 Decatur, AL 35603 Tammie Suzette Thompson Rt. 4 Box 525 Somerville, AL 35670 Sharon Denise Toney Rt. 4 Box 17 Decatur, AL 35603 William Edward Travers Rt. 2 Box 78 Decatur, AL 35603 Nathaniel Maxwell Turner Rt. 1 Box 608 Somerville, AL 35670 jeffrey Scott Varden Rt, 2 Box 479 Somerville, AL 35670 Stephanie Dawn Vice Rt. 4 Box 554 Somerville, AL 35670 Larry Hugo Waddell Rt. 4 Box 490 Somerville, AL 35670 Douglas Wagner Rt. 2 Box 2 Laceys Spring, AL 35754 Cecil Walthen Walden 111 Rt. 2 Box 309 Decatur, AL 35603 lidith Fave Walker Rt. 1 Box' 799 Union Grove, AL 35175 Wayne Paul Wascavage Rt. 4 Box 135 Decatur, AL 35603 Nikki lnez Watkins P.O. Box 101 Somerville, AL 35670 jami Lechon Watson P.O. Box 196 Decatur, AL 35602 Timothy Benjamin West Rt, 1 Bok 470 Union Grove, AL 35175 Keith Roger Whitesides Rt. 2 Boat 386 Somerville, AL 35670 Zambia Wilbanks Rt. 1 Box 419 A Somerville, AL 35670 Remonda An Williamon Rt. 1 Box 292 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Edward Lee Willis Rt. 3 Bok 330 Somerville, AL 35670 jimmy Arnold Wilson, jr. Rt. 1 Box 206 A 17alkvil1e,AL 35622 joel Shelton Wilson Star Route Box 80 Valhermoso Springs, AL 35775 Katherine Ann Wilson P.O. Box 5 Somerville, AL 35670 Teresa Kay Wilson Rt. 1 Box 294 Somerville, AL 35670 Brian Keith Wilson Rt. 1 Box 294 Somerville, AL 35670 Milan Wilson Curris Chapel Road Hartselle, AL 35640 Terry Wilson Rt. l Bok 276 A Falkville, AL 35622 Tania Lynn Wunsch Rt. 2 Box 403 Decatur, AL 35603 Kathy Diana Youngblood Semor Director ,V WMM' 'f1if.:: wQ63s?Wf33gQ:wfM. .Lg ,,,, HM M 'gjnjiffxfw m'?fg J1'agMgg,3mm:-f-42f'z...f-W - --- --' -W W . . W, , f3?LfQ55gg?Q7i11f3Q5???5:lF3 I f2r5f':'iii?55:: -- flame,i1gQ5,gs?f2fffl?g4fss ifififysmiy1f,15'22Tf?ffi- , ff - iff WW' ?9ivffP5EZV'U15MXKKssfi1U,fs'faWfifff-X, 1.42 ' 2526??35?SfEi9QfezQlQ3:E?'ai5iwgga?zf,?ea?,.qs1 --ww ep 90 Underclassmen Division ww Q-,gigs Mb' A-my W -3-STM. jj, Fw- U mymx- V 111 rn M' A W '5 i' W Q w Q54 Sn TfQQf?iE 553225 gm E ,, , .,.. - ' ' f f - '-mf -2- gum l -- f-Y mm ,,,,. ,, ,,,,,. 1. CLASSM DER I Tim Crow and classmates work hard in their 11th grade English class. 7, f 55 5 ,, ,,,. mi,..f:gL ,gf gpm gm, , ly- ffggjiimxszfggvfffki-'gif12:11?sm2g112i.L'm..1i-f212Wf:fWi'E-ihiiii R , sf? Abercromble Abercrombie, Greg '86 Absher, Victor '88 Adams, Danny '86 Adams, Mary '86 Adams, Mic elle '86 Adams, Russ '87 Adams, Saundra '88 Adamson, Lisa '86 Aldridge, Kristi '88 Allen, Greg '88 Allen, joey '88 Allen, Tammy '87 Allison, Billy '88 Allison, Dana '87 Ammons, jeremy '88 Anderson, Greg '87 Anderson, Shelly '88 Andrews, Sue '88 Armour, Penny '86 Ary, Betty '88 Ary, Charles '86 As ley, Tina '86 Atchley, Anita 'ss Atchley, Donny '86 Atchley, Robbie '86 Atkinson, jamie '88 Ayers, Cindy '87 Bagley, Don '88 Bagwell, Connie '87 Bagwell, Melissa '88 Baily, Benny '88 Baker, Angela '87 Baker, Cindy '88 Baker, Page '87 Baker, Ronald '88 Baker, Tim '87 Balch, Terri '88 Ball, jeannie '88 Ball, Kathy '86 Banks, Bryan '86 Barber, Terri '88 Barnes, David '86 Bartee, Lisa '87 Bates, Sandy '87 Beavers, jennifer '88 Beck, Carol '87 Bedingfield, Scot '88 Beggs, Danita '87 Beggs, David '86 Be by, Dennis '86 Bell, Brock '88 Bell, Tracey '87 Bennett, Patty '87 Bentley, Brian '87 Berzett, Don '87 Beverly, Thomas '86 Blair, Anthony Black, Danny '88 Blackmon, joyce '88 Blackwood, Dale '88 Blakenship, Clete '87 Blakenship, Kim '88 Bo s, Cheree '88 Boffen, Toby '87 Bond, Heath '88 Borden, jerome Borden, Sonya- '87 Borden, Tammy '87 Bowen, Barry '88 Bowling, Doug '87 Bowling, Pam '87 Bowling, Tina '86 92 Classes Clemons Boyer, Lisa '87 Bramlett, Breck '86 Bramlett, Durrell '86 Bramlett, Kim '88 Bramlett, Shenia '88 Braze, Shannon '86 Brazier, Kelly Brazier, Maxie '87 Brenner, jeff Brindley, Billy '87 Brooks, joseph '88 Brooks, Sharon '86 Brooks, Trey '88 Brosson, Ieanie '88 Brown, Brian '88 Brown, Christy '88 Brown, Kandi '88 Brown, Kelley '86 Brown, Larissa '86 Brown, Lynn '88 Brown, Patti '87 Brown, Paula '87 Brown, Ricky '86 Brown, Shannon '88 Brown, Shawn '88 Brown, Troy '88 Bryant, Mike '88 Bryner, Beth '86 Buckelew, Steven '88 Bumbalough, Kerri '86 Burden, Tammy '88 Bruleson, Bret 88 Butler, Tim '86 Byford, Sherry '87 Byrd, Iohnny '87 Camp, Diana '88 Campbell, Ieff '87 Campbell, Keith '87 Campbell, Lisa '86 Campbell, Tammie '86 Carr, Mary '86 Carr, Paula '87 Carter, Darren '88 Chambers, Tina '86 Chambers, Toby '87 Champion, Ianna '87 Chandler, Melissa '87 Charbonneau, Danny '88 Charbonneau, Roger '86 Charest, Jimmy '87 Charest, Lisa '87 Charest, Sandy '88 Chatman, Fran '86 Chatman, Stella '87 Chaviers, Tami '86 Childers, Chase '87 Childers, David '88 Childers, jeffrey '88 Childers, jerry 86 Childers, Johnny '86 Childers, Kathy '86 Childers, Nathan '88 Childers, Ronald '86 Childers, Shelia '88 Christian, jennifer '88 Chunn, Samantha '88 Clark, Billy '87 Clark, Doug '87 Clark, Mark '87 Clay, Carole '88 Clay, Sonya '86 Clemons, Kathy '86 Classes 93 Clemons Clemons, Stanley '86 Clifford, Lynn '87 Cloer, Scott '87 Cobbs, Chris '86 Cobbs, Sheri '86 Coker, Greg '87 Coker, Lisa '87 Collins, Chris '87 Collins, Dana '87 Collins, Steve '87 Collins, Tim '87 Collins, Tony '88 Cook, james '86 Cooper, Christopher '88 Copeland, Nicole '88 Corbin, Steve '88 Cothren, Kevin '87 Cottingham, Mark '87 Cottrell, Dolly '88 Couey, Byron '86 Couey, Kim '88 Coulter, Bill '86 Cowart, David '87 Crawford, Dana '87 Crawford, Heidi '88 Crawford, lack '86 Crawford, Jennie '88 Crawford, Matthew '87 Crawford, Ron '86 Crawford, Sherry '88 Crawley, Bruce '86 Crawley, Michelle '88 Creel, Mark '86 Crow, Chandra '86 Crow, Teresa '88 Crow, Tim '86 Crow, Traci '88 Culbreath, Tina '86 Curbow, Donald '88 Curbow, Donna '88 Curbow, Kell '88 Curbow, Lincla '86 Daly, Lesa '86 Davis, Marcie '88 Davis, Scotty '87 Day, Keith 87 Dempsey, Tina '88 Dix, Iimmy '86 Dobbs, Kim '88 Doss, Steve '86 Draper, Lynn '86 Drinkard, Franklin '86 Drinkard, Melisa '86 Drinkard, Randy '87 Drinkard, Sherry '87 Drinkard, Tammy '88 Duffey, Mike '87 Duke, Michelle '88 Dukeminier, Bobby '87 Dunaway, Susan '86 Dunkin, Shelly '87 Dunn, Ioe '87 Dupre, Lester '87 Dupree, Randy '87 Durham, Donna '86 Duskin, Kathfy '86 Dutro, April 86 Dye, Tim '87 Dye, Vickie '86 Edmonson, Dwight '87 Edwards, Dwight '87 Eidson, Phillip '86 Classes J, fi .,,3 1 - ,. 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Grantland Elkins, julie '86 Elledge, Tommy '86 Ellis, Cheryl '88 Ellsworth, David '87 Elmore, David '87 Elmore, jeff '87 England, Kathy '86 Entrekin, Michele '86 Epling, jackie '88 Estes, Steven '87 Eubanks, Keith '87 Evans, Dawn '88 Evans, jay '86 Evans, Mary jo '86 Fairbanks, Michelle '86 Fairbanks, Wendy '86 Falls, Candy '86 Falls, Duane '88 Farr, Billy '88 Fielder, Daniell '88 Fields, jack '86 Flack, Donna '88 Flack, Frankie '88 Flack, jackie '87 Fleck, Linda '87 Flack, Tawnya '86 Ford, Rhonda '86 Fowler, jeff '88 Frazier, Amy '88 Frazier, Paul '87 Free, Mike '88 Freeman, Anthony '86 Freeman, jerome '88 Freeman, Lee Ann '88 Freeman, Rhonda '88 Freeman, Terry '87 Frost, George 86 Frost, Lisa '88 Fry, Teresa '88 Fuller, Cindy '86 Fuller, jason '87 Fuqua, Renee '88 Galpin, Robbie '86 Garner, Carl '88 Garner, Cherie '86 Garnett, Scott '87 Garrett, Mary '87 Garrett, Tammy '86 Garth, Mekiwa '88 Garth, Michelle '88 Gentry, Tammy '86 George, jenny '88 George, Stacy '87 Gibbons, Keith '88 Gibson, Mary '88 Giers, Beth '87 Gilchrist, Am '86 Gilchrist, And'rea '88 Glenn, Donna '87 Goode, Bobby '88 Goodman, Billy '86 Goodman, Lori '88 Goodman, Reba '86 Goodwin, Paul '87 Gore, Cynthia '87 Goree, Amy '88 Graham, Belinda '88 Graham, Laura '86 Graham, Loretta '86 Graham, Stanley '86 Grantland, jay '86 Grantland, Nell '87 Classes 95 Graves Graves, Cathiy '86 Graves, Earl 88 Gravette, Tracy '88 Green, Angela '86 Green, Sandy '88 Greer, Tony '87 Grider, Kim '88 Grider, Steven '87 Griffin, Ben '88 Griffin, Greg '87 Gullion, Carol '86 Gunter, Cyndi '88 Gurley, Philip '86 Halbrooks, Pat '86 Hale, Chris '88 Hall, Robin '87 Hamer, Cully '88 Hamer, Vicky '87 Hanby, Sharon '86 Hanners, Ieff '87 Hanners, Tonya '87 Hardin, Lowell '88 Harris, Keith '88 Harris, Teresa '86 Hartsfield, Angie '86 Hatfield, Richard '86 Hayes, Lisa '88 Hayes, Lou Ann '87 Hayes, Tracy '87 Hays, Rhonda '86 Hazel, Pam '87 Heflin, Wendy '88 Helms, Tina '88 Henderson, Debbie '87 Henderson, Karen '87 Henderson, Michael '86 Henderson, Steven '88 Hendrix, Diane '88 Henry, Donald '86 Henry, Ronald '86 Hester, Rex '88 Hicks, Tina '87 Hill, Angie '87 Hill, Cyndi '87 Hill, john '88 Hill, Sandy '88 Hines, Sheila '88 Hipp, Kellye '87 Hitt, Tammy Hobbs, Bobby Hodgman, Kelly '87 Hoge-land, Vicki '86 Holcomb, Kim '86 Holland, Gerrie '86 Holland, Tim Hollaway, Shane '88 Holmes, David '88 Holmes, Dennis '86 Holmes, Donald '88 Holmes, Kristi '88 Holmes, Micheal '86 Holmes, Paul '86 Holmes, Sherry '87 Holmes, Teresa '86 Holsomback, Laura '88 Hopper, Anthony '88 Hopper, Stacey '86 Hornsby, Tim '88 House, joey '88 Houser, Emily '87 Houser, Toby '87 Howard, Cindy '88 Classes ,. ,, it W.. it as 4 fr x V w V . 1 5 asf, A K e di L 44'-wfgg r 5 5, S' .. 72.715 5 5 .V My f- , fi ,g..:...:.:...a..:.:..s-4-' . .. 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I EQ fmw iffiz , ,L ,si A Hughey, Diane '87 Humphrey, Angel '88 Humphrey, Tory '87 Humphrey, Vickie '87 Humphries, Amy '86 Hunkepillar, Glenn '88 Hyatt, Paula '87 Hyatt, Sara '86 james, jodi '86 james, Robert '88 jennings, Angela '88 jennings, Flint '86 jennings, Lori '87 jennings, Rhonda '88 jezierski, Mike '88 johnson, Anna '86 johnson, Barry '88 johnson, Brent '88 johnson, David '87 johnson, Forrest '87 johnson, jada '86 johnson, jeremy '88 johnson, johnnia '87 johnson, Kim '86 johnson, Ronnie '86 johnson, Scott '87 johnson, Shannon '88 johnson, Terry '86 johnston, Eric '87 johnston, Scott '87 johnston, Shawn '88 jonakin, Hunter '88 joner, jeff '87 jones, Belinda '86 jones, Chris '86 jones, Elizabeth '88 jones, Greg '87 jones, joe 88 jones, Kevin '87 jones, Michael '88 jones, Randall '86 jones, Tonya '86 jones, Wayne '88 Keel, Pam '88 Keen, Lisa '86 Keeton, Cindy '88 Kelley, Donna '88 Kelley, Robin '86 Kelsoe, Emma '88 Kent, johnny '87 Kent, Tracy 86 Key, jimmy '87 Key, Sean '86 Kilgore, Mary '86 Kilpatric, Donnie '87 Kilpatric, Ronnie '87 Kinney, Shannon '87 Kirby, Cary '88 Kirby, Tammy '86 Knighten, Kelley '88 Knoblock, Kim '88 Lackey, Larry '87 Laird, Ronda '88 Landers, Chris '86 Landers, Garry '87 Lang, Penny '87 Langley, Karen '88 Lanier, Scott '88 Latham, jay '87 Latham, joey '86 Latham, Michelle '87 Lavender, Stephen '86 Classes 97 Lawless Lawless, Penny '87 Lawrence, Dewanna '87 ' Lawrence, Tracey '88 Leohors, Andrea '88 Lee, john '86 Leeth, Amel '87 Leeth, Malcolm '86 Leeth, Michelle '86 Leeth, Robin '88 Leeth, Tammy '87 Leeth, Troy '87 Leiker, Chad '86 Lenox, Lynn '86 Lewark, Stephen '86 Light, Darryl Light, Wayna '88 Lindsey, Amy '88 Livingston, Homer Livingston, Kristi '87 Livingston, Monte '87 Long, Stuart '88 Long, Terry '87 Looney, Pam '87 Lowbor, Brad '88 Lyons, Mike '86 Madewell, Catrina '86 Madewell, Robert '88 Maddox, Ieff '86 Maddox, Tim '86 Maddox, Ella '88 Madison, Nancy '87 Mahan, Bill '88 Mahan, Io '87 Mahan, Laura '87 Malone, Cindy '88 Malone, Max '88 Manly, jamie '88 Mann, Sam '87 Maples, Rhonda '88 Maples, Stacey '87 Maples, Tracy '87 Marlar, Benita '86 Marlar, Tara '88 Marlar, Theresa '86 Martin, Debbie '87 Martin, jimmy '88 Martin, Paula '88 Mason, Kay '87 Mason, Kim '86 Mason, Martha '86 Mason, Mike '86 Mason, Tony '87 Massey, Burt '86 Massey, Debbie '86 Maxwell, Angie '87 Maxwell, Brett '88 Maxwell, Rhonda '88 Mavous, Perry '87 McAnally, Mark '86 McBay, Ronnie '87 McClung, jeff '87 McComb, Veronica '88 McCutcheon, Iohnny '88 McCutcheon, Melanie 86 McDearmone, Roger '87 McElyen, Catrina '87 McMinemon, Mac '87 McMinemon, Robert '87 McMinn, Tina '86 McNutt, Colessia McNutt, James '88 McNutt, Matt Classes 1 V v ik fr X J .V 1, sv ' i ' ,,, qwl gg z . am, A . 2 is E5 'W A Q1 4 A ' f f ' A N . 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'Q 9 'M 3 'zz 35 ' X W , I fm. , ,, :,,A gy r WEII McNutt, Norma '87 McNutt, Paula '87 McNutt, Scotty '88 McSparron, Linda '88 McVey, julie '86 Meade, Kathy '88 Melson, Gloria '88 Melson, Tony '86 Miller, Earl '87 Miller, Joanne '86 Miller, Lisa '88 Miller, Stephen '88 Mims, Danny '87 Mitchell, David '87 Mitchell, Kevin '88 Mitchell, Teri '86 Mobley, Angie '87 Molden, Karyl '88 Monk, Dee '87 Montgomery, Denise '88 Montgomery, Karen '88 Montgomery, Mark '86 Montgomery, Sharon '88 Moody, Darlene '88 Moody, Kerry '87 Moody, Robin '86 Mooneyham, Candis '86 Moore, Iohnny '88 Moreland, Matt '88 Morgan, Gina 87 Morgan, Shane '88 Morris, Paul 87 Morris, Shamone '86 Morrow, Charles '88 Morrow, Dwight '88 Morrow, Fuquan '87 Morrow, Iamie '88 Morrow, Mark '87 Morrow, Tim '88 Mote, Greg '87 Motes, Billie '86 Neal, Iohn '87 Neal, Michelle '87 Nelms, Allen '86 Nelms, Curtis '87 Nelson, Renee '86 Newman, Lily '86 Newman, Mary '86 Newman, Tim '87 Nichols, Christine '88 Nichols, Iordan '88 Nichols, Patricia '86 Nicholson, Lorrie '88 Nixon, Brett '88 Nunley, Dee Dee '87 Oakes, Brian '88 Oakes, Gail '87 Oakes, Wade '86 Oakley, Robbie '88 Oaks, Iames '86 Obarr, Terry '87 O'Barr, Tommy '86 Oden, Cath '87 Oden, Chad 87 Oden, Katherine '87 Oden, Michael '87 Oldacre, Doug '87 Oody, Ed '86 Osbourne, Sandy '86 Owen, Alisha '87 Owen, Dorothy '87 Owen, Valorie '88 Classes 99 Owens Owens, Kim '87 Owens, Page '87 Owsley, Derek '88 Ozbolt, Daonne '86 Pack, Dale '87 Paquette, Jeanie '87 Parise, Mike Parker, Heath '86 Parker, Iulie '88 Partain, Lisa '87 Parton, Anita '86 Patterson, Hatti '88 Patterson, Iohan '88 Patterson, Karla '87 Patton, Jennifer '88 Patton, Stephanie '88 Paul, Chuck '88 Payne, Bruce '87 Payton, Pam '86 Peebles, Chris '86 Peterson, Vince '86 Pettey, Amy '88 Phillips, Camilla '87 Phillips, David '87 Phillips, Matt '87 Pierce, Brett '87 Pitts, Ioey '86 Poole, Rachea1'86 Posey, Nicole '88 Posey, Teresa '87 Prince, Garry '88 Prince, Melanie '86 Prince, Tony Pritchard, Theresa '88 Puckett, Shannon '87 Puckett, Sheri '88 Quirk, David Ratley, Brent '88 Ransom, Kristy '86 Ragan, Regina '87 Randell, Delores '86 Randell, Nora '88 Randau, Iohn '88 Randau, Mary '87 Roscoe, Keith '86 Reeves, Terry '86 Reeves, Tim '87 Reliford, Denise '86 Revell, Iana '88 Revelle, Mike '86 Rice, Greg '88 Rice, Phillip '86 Rice, Phyllis '86 Rice, Randy '86 Riggins, Lisa '87 Rittman, Melissa '86 Rivers, Tammy '86 Roberts, Allen '86 Roberts, Dennis '86 Roberts, Hope '88 Roberts, Rachel '88 Roberts, Tammy '88 Robinson, Felicia '88 Robinson, jeff '87 Rudder, Reese '88 Roden, Crystal '87 Roden, Greg '86 Russell, William '87 Ryan, Brent '87 Ryan, Iana '87 Ryan, Tracy, '86 100 Classes W .' . , .,,, T ' 'E P' A-. . 5 -if if ' 1 M-Q , V l' . wr 'f . 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V ew g f ' ian- in Q ' ' l 6 f ft 'il m , S K Saint, Buddy '88 Sams, Brian '88 Sanderson, Angie '87 Scott, Richard '87 Scruggs, Amanda '87 Seagroves, Denise '86 Selby, Debbie '86 Sellers, Renee '86 Shadden, Beth '87 Shadden, Darrel '86 Shadden, Cary '86 Shadden, Penny '87 Shadix, Chris '87 Sharbutt, Tammy '88 Sharp, john '88 Sharp, Markham '88 Sharp, Reggie '87 Sharpe, Iim '88 Sharpley, Benita '87 Shaver, jeff '88 Shaver, jon '87 Sheppard, Greg '87 Sherrill, Betty 87 Shirley, Boris '88 Shumate, Rohanda '88 Simmons, David '86 Simmons, Robert '86 Sims, Allison '86 Sims, Mitzi '87 Sims, Ryan '88 Slaten, Sheri '87 Smith, Allen '85 Smith, Angel '88 Smith, Casey '87 Smith, Dee Dee '87 Smith, jason '87 Smith, Leeann '88 Smith, Melanie '86 Smith, Mickey '87 Southerland, Kellie '86 Spanagle, Sherry '88 Sparkman, Nicky '88 Speegle, Baron '88 Speegle, Dennis '86 Spratt, Devonna '86 Spray, Mike '86 St. Antoine, Arnold '86 St. john, Greg '86 Stapler, Celena '88 Starnes, Kim '88 Steadham, Tammy '88 Steel, Ianis '87 Steelman, Pam '88 Sterling, Renee '86 Sterling, Valerie '87 Stevens, Anthony '88 Stevens, Robin '86 Stewart, Kelli '86 Stinson, Cindy '88 Stolz, Melissa '88 Stone, Melissa '88 Strickland, Ioey Stringer, Marty '87 Suggs, Tammie '88 Suite, Tammy '88 Sutton, Mark '88 Swader, Tracy '87 Sweeney, Ioy Swindle, Bobby '87 Swindle, Tanya '88 Swords, Teresa '86 Talley, Tina '88 Classes 101 Tapscott Tapscott, Ierry '88 Tate, Tim '86 Taylor, Brian '87 Taylor, Tim Taylor, Tracy '88 Taylor, Travis '86 Terry, Garry '87 Terry, Kathy '86 Terry, Lecil '87 Therrien, Iennie '88 Therrien, Ioel '87 Thigpen, Mike '87 Thomas, Larry '87 Thomas, Todd '88 Thomas, Twinette '86 Thomaskutty, Champ '88 Thompson, David '87 Thompson, Dawn '88 Thompson, George '86 Thompson, Tina 87 Thornberry, Patricia '88 Thornberry, Sharon '87 Thurston, Alan '88 Tidwell, Iohn '87 Tokarz, Wendy '88 Touchton, Paul '86 Toney, B. B. '88 Travers, Mike '88 Tucker, Phil '87 Tucker, Tammy '87 Tumlin, Kelly '88 Tumlin, Lee 86 Turney, Ieannine '88 Turney, Kim '86 Turney, Stacey '88 Ulrich, Mike 86 Ulrich, Susan '87 Usher, Deneice '86 Usher, jason '88 Varney, Kevin '87 Vaughn, Annette '87 Veal, Bryan '87 Vest, lay '87 Voss, Lakeeta '86 Voyles, Sherry '87 Walling, Brenda '88 Walker, Beverly '86 Walker, Iunior '88 Walter, Kevin '88 Walters, Iason '87 Walters, Tim '87 Ward, Rena '86 Warren, jeff '86 Warren, Scott '88 , Watwood, Ricky '87 West, Darlene '86 Westmoreland, Kathy '88 Wheeler, Susan '88 Whisenant, lim '87 Whisenant, Pam '88 Whisenant, Patrick '88 Whisenant, Todd '87 White, Dottie '88 White, Ferris '87 White, Lisa '86 Whitt, Ricky '86 Wiggington, Nancy '86 Wigginton, Michelle '87 Wigginton, Penny '87 Wigginton, Robin '87 Wiley, Debbie '87 Wilhoite, Shane '87 Classes 'fer ' Y, ... r- , .. . ff . W ' r L- 'f A' W ' 2 L , . ...ia 'Q Kr .- 'Qin 5' J. , N, W. , ,L V I 25 J i ?' 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Young Wilkerson, Deborah '87 Wilkerson, Mike '88 Willingham, joel '88 Willingham, Lisa '88 Wilson, Becky '86 Wilson, Carmelia '87 Wilson, Frankie '87 Wilson, Kim '86 Wilson, Krista '87 Winn, Barbara '87 Winton, Denean '88 Winton, Marie '88 Winton, Scarlett '88 Winton, Tiffany '88 Woodall, Kelly '87 Woodall, Leslie '87 Woodall, Lynne '87 Woodard, Dwight '86 Woodard, Love Lea '87 Woods, Sonya '86 Wozny, Ioanne '88 Wray, David '87 Wray, Royce '87 Wright, Carston '88 Wright, Chris '86 Wright, Jesse '86 Wright, Selena '87 Wyman, David '87 Wyman, Doyle '88 Yancey, Doug '86 Yarbrough, Angie '87 Yoder, Anita '87 Yohe, Donna '86 Young, Danny '87 Dunnaway, Iennifer '87 X- Left: Students in Ms. Emmons' class produce a mock wedding, Above: Students in Mrs, McCaghren's class listen to speeches. Classes 103 -- M, f,.x :-I f '-'-- :,.,.u3 Ei. ACADEMICS wg Y1S f1M tXt?7'Wf5?iiSi'2 l 4552371 fy 2- fie55SV:ssm4W45eyss4es,,sew'ma-Qawwzfsimwffsxzrijfuf:YiQsgaSsf12svf91f1f-Wim uwfw- review f A E511 X S A Y, 1 .swqMww1.5,mM--al''A iniavfzzszv ef fezgi-5 ester-gusggiewftkit www -051555 Ja 1 -4 KJ 5 it 5 X 3 5 , at is , 2 'Z A it 5 tt 3 f i s gi mil was a t Sm 5 lie n il ,rr 2 uf QQ Q A X 5 T 32 - 2: 21. Q 0 fs P Q in 5253. , N 5 . 5 5 i fi Students who are, responsible for research papers are familiar with the reserve shelf located in the library. w Dewel Lott Don Rowe Mary Ellen Holmes Agribusiness Agribusiness Aide to the Blind Vicki Dukes Wayne Slaten Business Office Education Business Office Education X ,van 1 Dena Stephenson Business Office Education 5 1 , IoAnn Willis Andy Latham lim Tilley Clothing Production Distributive Education and Drafting Marketing ,HW Us 106 Faculty jerry Atkins Driver's Education H Tony Townson Electricity Wendell Bryan Electronics Kenneth Dix A!C and Refrigeration Leasle Maze Child Care l Ronnie Norris Driver's Education E Robert Kennedy Electronics Y Teresa Taber EMH Karen McCaghren English Vicki White English Bob Balch History Teresa Compton English Mary Io Morris English tu. Carolyn Holmes English and History Kay Farrer History Nancy Dunlap English Susan Puckett English Wayne Shelton Health Linda Iohnson History Iudy Lett English Ierry Thomas English Bill Burt Health Don Richard History Faculty 107 i 1 7 Ricky Wilhoite Ierry Thompson History History and Athletics , D 1 i y, , Betty IoRyan Bobby Abercrombie Home Economics Math -1 Y ,ii xx V 5, , lf? it f 'Y 21 1 . hx kkyk- Susan Iester Clara Swader Math Math kg X 'T 'WT' Lynn Br0therS Iohnnie Sue McAnally Math and Athletics Media Specialist 108 Faculty Mike Hinkle History Susan Emmons Home Economics Iris Black Math ff 'Y 1-say Charles Holmes Math l 5 David Estes Math Martha Nunn Math and English David Curley Media Specialist and History Iulika Slaby Talented and Gifted Ricky Allen Physical Education Gary Couey Physical Education and Science Carolyn Ellinger Science Pat Richard Physical Education Charles Riley ROTC Cheryl Shelton Science il .- Claire Tilley Science Tim Dunlap TMH Ivan Richard Physical Education X R ii 9 . james Sawyer ROTC Mary Thomaskutty Science Dusty Perry TYPWS Peggy Murphy Physical Education 2e'x Edwin Skelton ROTC Gary Cobb Science Paul Vaughn Welding Faculty 109 dministration James Tucker Principal W 'fav 110 Administrat on Ronnie Cantrell David McAnally Assistant Principal Vocational Director Office Staff and Assistant julia Rolfe Shirley Carnell Douglas Wolfe Cindy Shelton Secretary Bookkeeper Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Office assistants are chosen per- sonally by Mr. Tucker. They hold the responsibility of collecting absentees, answering numerous phone calls, and checking students out of class for important engagements, such as doctor's ap- pointments or ailments. They also run errands and deliver absentee lists. Top Row, Left to Right: Devonna Spratt, Casey Smith, Paula Carr, Iohnnia Iohnson, Pam Steelman, Kim Grider, Tammy Kirby, Phyllis Rice, Karen Ormsby, Melanie McCutcheon. Middle Row: Christy Brown, Wendy Fair- banks, Tiffany Winton, Denise Montgomery, Ioanne Wozny, Sheri Cobb, Connie Bagwell, Lyn Clifford, jami Watson, Kelly Johnson. Bottom Row: Tammy Burden, Kim Bramlett, Debbie Wiley, Lisa Keen, Kayron Henderson, Patti Brown, Dana Collins, Tina Dempsey. Office Staff and Assistants lll 112 English E 1' h English rements include writing in the ninth grade, mythology, grammar, and speech in tenth grade, writing, American literature, and a research paper in eleventh grade, and English literature and a research paper in twelfth grade. Speech is a class in which the fun- damentals of public speaking are taught. Among them: clarity, proper stance, gesture, expression, and volume. Students give extem- poraneous, some impromptu, speeches on personal experience or other topics, as well as informative and informational speeches. Clockwise starting with top photo: Mary Randeau prepares for her demonstration speech. Shelley Dunkin prepares to give a speech during the study of Mythology. Seniors work on English assignments given by Ms Puckett. These seniors tend to let their eyes wander when given time to study. These sophomores present a Mythology presenta- tion for Mr. Thomas' English class. in 1... 4, Q. Ki V mm 71153. - English 113 114 Math afh Department Basic math, Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus are among the math classes offered at Brewer High School. One of the basic purposes for such a variety of math courses is to create more interest in Ynath. With newer jobs that technology has provided for people, mathematics has become an important high school course to prepare one for these new jobs. With the growing interest in computer technology, a computer lab was fur- nished for students and faculty and was placed in the new math wing over the cafeteria. Math classes use the computer lab to learn the skills needed to prepare for future com- puter usage. -.rf 1 1 sl- , f. ..., ew,-it---it V J. ..f:: ,:.:fE?7z titlt 1 k..,. K Coach Estes works out a math problem. s I 5 LZ? 2 To the Left: Doug Bowling listens to directions before sharpening his pencil. I - N 1+--l W MV If I ' ' I 1, 19: ,- Upper Photo: Ms. Iester goes over another day's assignment. To the Left: Algebra Il students find time for a break. Math 115 Social Studies 116 Social Studies The History Department has many things to offer. One history teacher stated, Our American heritage and patriotism are two topics stressed within the history curriculum. This year there were numerous films, videos, and guest speakers on taxes, history, politics, and current affairs. There are five subjects in the History Department: Alabama history: past history, politics, and current events in Alabama: current affairs: current international, national, and local events: geography: map-reading skills and world cultures, world history: economic, religions, social and military developments in the world, American history: past history to current affairs in America, democracyfeconomicsz politics, banking, taxes and careers. Of the five subjects, Alabama history and democracyfeconomics are required: the others are electives. Q Above: Mr. Hinkle poses with his favorite student, Chris Potter. Right: Coach Richard is caught by the camera doing what he does best . . . Nothing! Science Eff' ft 5 1 . ' za! E I K sfl x A Q- ! . ! Qf 1ill wfYf .rn , . . ElsaxC2Q?lHl'l:c?tiNfoicliilrovSi3Ula'l ' T Dwi A LLLL Q5 Tift- . . yn? mfg V, ibiefll ffl2.txt4m.f??4m' U ...gf its Q Gifs , PLL., XS 'The wig? AGI'-garw V tiny? mm,. H19 56 TMA WQ5 53- A 2 K Q 'M Q Qi S . se 2 . TTL. M T' its ft.. 52 mated! . sasf QM. Tiss tw' .Q sm iw Many courses are offered by Brewer's Science Department, rang- ing from different levels of general science to biology, physiology, chemistry, and physics. With money raised by the Senior Science Club members the depart- ment has added a computer. The students participated in can and paper drives to add to the money from previous years. The Iunior Science Club hosts a Science Fair for the students of Brewer. The winners are taken to the North Alabama Regional Science and Engineering Fair that is held at Calhoun. Brewer had eight winners at the Regional competition. Three students from the regional competi- tion, who were invited to participate on the state level, won awards. Left, Science Fair Winners: Travis Taylor, Connie Bagwell, Michael Homes, Champ Thomaskutty, Camilla Phillips. Bottom Left, Science Fair Project. Below, State Science Fair Winners: Travis Taylor and Michael Holmes. Science 117 Spani h I 'ii .H 5 , ,'- 9 :vb as ' A :nl 13 . 1 X x MSU? lr an- IN 118 Spanish ' if-Q n IA IT-1 Photos Clockwise: Spanish Club members stand behind their award winning display. jimmy Dix models a Spanish costume. The lst place ribbon awarded to the Spanish cluk at the Alabama Federation of Spanish Clubs Convention. rt iq n , . , ' ' 1 f JJ' 'IFN' Wk-if 0 tifmcrwifaalo f ' A . 4 - Q Clin- fi? H4345-f Q ' r i fy T 1 ,L Y' T .fbitsgfiig ,Sf . Q ,Sql . V . is 5.5. ' 1 W 'ifgfi .git QW. - ,. ,seg-,At 1 . ?'l' 'X Vw Top Picture: Mrs. Tilley gives a few last minute instructions before a field trip. The Art Department is designed to motivate the student to sharpen his powers of observation and concen- tration by introducing him to the art media. The art class is an elective offered to all students. Art class concentrates on charcoal drawings, tempera pain- ting, crafts, art appreciation and history, among other things. All pro- jects are graded by Mrs. Tilley and an assistant on the basis of originality, attractiveness, and effort. Periodical written examinations are given to evaluate the students' abilities. Art 119 Blood e Drive The blood drive is an annual event where students, faculty, and corn- munity members donate blood to the Red Cross. '-1-.,,. HN- 120 Blood Drive Far Left: Ron Crawford, Pickle Holmes, and Wendy Fairbanks take important information from donors, Daryl Anderson and Greg Brewer. Far Below: Pam Oldacre, Ioel Wilson, Lee Willis, and jeff Cavender enjoy refreshments after giving blood. Center: james Roberson gives blood. Left: Mary Bartlett gives blood. Below: lack Fields has his temperature taken. WN Hg' Blood Drive 121 5 - t Dana Brindley CJ Shanna McGee 122 Childcare Mickelin Roberts Childcare gif-7 if. I . 1- gf? w Casey Covey Cassie Grantland 1 C l Mandi Montoya Iacob Moses Dustin Slate Shane Speegle Kristi Huskey Miranda Nelson jennifer White B' Childcare is a 2 year vocational course offered at Brewer. The Students who take this course are in- terested in growth and well-being of children. Students develop their skills through a written course along with working with the children. The children involved in the class come from surrounding areas and are admitted on a first come first serve basis. Left: jennifer White, Shane Speegle, and Dustin Slate play during their free time. Below Left: Shane Speegle eats a banana dur- ing shalt time. Below: Miranda Nelson plays in a tunnel during free time. Childcare 123 Agribusiness M Agribusiness teaches a wide spec- trum of agricultural subjects, such as forestry, Woodworking, livestock, small engines, electricity, and welding. Agribusiness helps prepare students for a career in agriculture and other related fields. Students are taught employment skills and shop procedures. If they stay in the four-year pro- gram, they receive more detailed and specialized training in occupation programs. Agribusiness is a valuable reference for students who are seek- ing employment in agricultural- oriented areas. This year the agribusiness pro- gram's major projects included building cabinets for the TMR class, building a tractor, and construction of a barn for the Future Farmers of American show calves on campus. Top Right Photo: Mr. Rowe grooms a steer for a show, while jeff Pettit holds him steady. Bottom Right: jeff Pettit keeps control of his steer. 124 Agribusiness l 'K .MJ Top Photo: Andy Gullion, Chase Childers, and Chris Landers discuss notes before giving their speeches on FFA to 8th graders at Cotaco Ir. High. Bottom Photo: Chase Childers gives his speech at Cotaco jr. High School. if, ' , s,,s of , ., .,.. , , S553 Agribusiness 125 Media Center V First Row, Left to Right: Cathy Oden, Tammy Braswell Michelle Latham Second Row Ieff Cavender Lisa Coker Sharon Hamby Mary Carr Io Edwards, Randall Stinson, Michael Oden. Standing Row Mrs McAnally jimmy johnson Missy Johnson Iim Childers Andrea Gilchrist Phillip Rhonda Hayes, Kathy Terry, Chandra Crow, Toby Chambers Carl Garner Chris Landers james Oakes Iay Vest Media Center assistants are responsi- ble for checking and shelving books, checking out magazines, using auido- visual equipment, and running er- rands. They are chosen on the basis of their application and grades. They also get minor credits, as it is a learning ex- perience for students. Assistants get on-the-job experience in dealing with people. Of late, the Media Center has undergone computerization. No longer do they stamp cards and such. Today, they simply skim a light pen over a bar-code label and your name is im- mediately on record as having that book out. Our students and teachers have access to a computer, the video room, magazines, and a host of books and records. 126 Media Center One of the classrooms in the new T.A.G. Students who participate in the T.A.G. class are not there for the game of tag but are forty students who qualify as the Talented and Gifted members of the school. To get in the program students must have good grades and score in the top five percent of students in the United States on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The students are then referred to a screening committee who decides if they should be tested. The tests that are used are the Stan- ford Binet and the WISC-R, which are given orally. The students must successfully complete these tests to be accepted into the program. Enrichment units that stimulate the student's own ideas about dif- ferent subjects are taught. The courses are not usually taught in a normal classroom. Mrs. Slaby, the T.A.G. teacher, says her job is not run of the mill teaching but rather unusual, and adds that Gifted Education should be unusual. wing is being used as a computer lab. The Morgan County Board of Educa- tion purchased the twenty Apple II computers. Teachers use the com- puters for keeping records and l grades, as teaching aides, and to teach computer skills. Because the computer lab is considered a part of the math department, the class use is scheduled through Ms. Iester, chair- man of the department. Rf . Computer Lab T.A.G. 127 Business Gffice Business office education is a two hour class in which students learn skills to prepare them for office jobs. There are three programs that make up BOE: accounting, stenographic, and clerical. Each program consists of five courses. The accounting program is for those interested in jobs such as bookeeping, junior accountant, or bank teller. The stenographic program prepares for a career involving secretarial skills. The clerical program is for students interested in jobs such as that of file clerk, general clerk, etc. BOE l is also a stepping-stone towards a col- lege degree in Business Administration. ,gi Top Photo: Anna Thompson, Tonya Starling, Susan Dunaway and Donna Yohe prepare for a test. To the Right: Iami Watson and Mary-Io Evans read over notes. 128 B.O.E. vii 1- Education 'WliiE bam I r I 5 i To the Left: a few students take a break. Bottom Photo: Students practice their typing skills. 1 rttf-W 3 W ,t B.O.E. 129 Clothing Production Clothing production provides train- ing for students who wish to become professional seamstresses. Clothing production teaches the operation of in- dustrial sewing machines, elements of design and principles of art related to commercial sewing and alterations, skills in construction processes of garments, home furnishings, and the use, care, and storage of equipment in- volved in commercial sewing. The students use these skills in class to prepare garments, home crafts, and alterations. When completed, the pro- jects are often displayed. 130 Clothing Production wwe., H , .I i 'W' ' gl Above Left: Anita Byrd works on one of her projects. Left: Dana Crawford and Dana Allison ad- mire a finished product. Above: Tiffany Faulk cuts material from a pattern. Clothing Production 131 Floraculture and Horticulture Floraculture is for eleventh and twelfth graders who are interested in flower arranging, corsage construc- tion, and other floral arrangements. They make Christmas decorations, Homecoming corsages, and wedding flowers. They also arranged flowers for the Miss Patrian Pageant. The floraculture students work mostly with silk and artificial flowers, but sometimes they work with dried ar- rangements and cut flower ar- rangements. The students sell the ar- rangements for a small profit to help finance the program. Horticulture is a part of vocational agribusiness education. There is basic horticulture for ninth and tenth graders and advanced hor- ticulture for eleventh and twelfth graders. In basic horticulture the students learn how to plant seeds, make cuttings to root, and grow plants. They also learn about greenhouse production of plants and identification of house plants, bed- ding plants, shrubs, and trees. Plants are sold from the greenhouse for a small profit to help finance the pro- gram. There are sixty-five students in this course. In advanced horticulture, the seventeen students learn about greenhouse management and land- scape designs. This horticulture class maintains tulips and shrubs in the open court and alongside the wall between the gym and cafeteria. Above: A display of Floraculture projects. Right: Kay Mason and Regina Reagan work on a floral arrangement. 132 Flora and Horti-Culture Famil Living Family living is a sociology course taught by Mrs. Emmons. This class studies family life. Family living has a special project the class does each year, they have a wedding with a reception afterward, usually in late March or ear- ly April. The class tries to make the wedding as realistic as possible, in- cluding a wedding dress, a wedding cake and a mother and father for each the bride and groom. There is a minister as well to join the man and woman in matrimony. There is an in- dividual wedding for each period. The main purpose is to get a small insight into the preparation for a real wedding. In all photos: Students participate in a wedding ceremony. Family Living 133 134 Music Music Department The music department includes both instrumental and choral music. Students who are interested in sing- ing for their own enjoyment take chorus, and students who are in- terested in playing an instrument take band. There are two sections of chorus: concert chorus and regular chorus. Regular chorus is mostly made up of beginners, and anyone interested in singing may take regular chorus. To be in concert chorus, each student must pass an audition. The concert chorus also sings for local junior high schools. There are sixty students in this group which Mr. Tate directs. The band performs throughout the year. The band has a Christmas Con- cert and Spring Concert and per- forms during the half-time at foot- ball games. Some band members at- tend Solo and Ensemble Contest to earn medals for performance. There are approximately 145 students in the band. Each year the band members play their instrument for Mr. Crawley, the director, and the students are judged on how they play. Based on performance during tryouts, the students earn chairs. The best player is ranked first chair. Photos Clockwise, From Top Left: Chorus members sing their little hearts out at practice. Band members prepare to enter the field at half-time. Mr. Crawley, the band director, poses for a picture. Majorettes perform to band music at a football pep rally. The band prac- tices its half-time routine on the football field. fri ffffff 8 ir 1 , W...-w.W,N - ' I ' X - . 'Q is r 2 A 1 ,, ls, I 9 ' S ' if! Q 5 A W ,.,:..,,. W f H . W 7 -Y - ' J .A,, ,N m,WW,W,MW...W if . - , A , 1 ' Q Q QQ A,.N L,,.,... f'r 'W' 3 was I . f ' 2 A X ' a +M..i'i-Arsfwiiffffw --X- '-' . xx' , Q .,:AQ:mLS gN,z Q' 22-Y : K u, N , .',, .,.Xi,.1, Q S. jj, ,,-- aan- - Music 135 ,ik Top Photo: Mike Page prepares a windshield to be fixed. Bottom Right: Ioel Cronin ex- amines the fender of a truck to be repaired. 136 Auto Body x T Auto Body and Repair 'A V elding T Almost every industry in America uses some type or form of welding. The welding industry is very specialized and the welder needs a ood knowledge in many areas of elding such as acetylene, electric arc, heliarc, brazing, siver soldering, MIG, TIG, and spot welding. Welding offers the student the op- portunity to learn the necessary skills needed to qualify for jobs in the future. uto Mechanics i The Brewer Area Vocational kenter offers an up-to-date facility for students to develop their skills in automotive repair. I The two-year service course pro- r vides an opportunity for first year students to learn the basic workings of automobiles, including how to change the oil, rework the engine and change the electrical wiring. Se- cond year students review all of the basics, and study the make-up of the entire automobile. T rivers' Education i, Ei . , K K Squealing wheels, screeching brakes, and crashing automobiles were all a part of driver's education - or at least part of what the Driver's Education Department tried to prevent. Each year around ninety percent of the sophomores take driver's education. The students spend six weeks in the classroom where they learn about driving and then discuss it. The students also watch films about how accidents happen and what happens when a person drinks and drives. Their guest speaker this year was Mr. Bagwell, a state trooper, who spoke about safety. After six weeks in the classroom, Mr. Atkins and Mr. Norris give the students an opportunity to drive. Mr. Atkins and Mr. Norris tell the students what they are doing wrong and right to improve driving skills. To the Left: jamie Ryan turns to put her seat belt on before her driver's lesson. Welding 137 I.R.U.T Photos Clockwise: Chris Potter and Doug Wagner prove that everyday jobs such as filing and answering the phone are in- valuable. The color guard performs their half-time duty at a football game. This display is for students interested in the armed forces as a career. Sergeant Sawyer in the I.R.O.T.C. office. Sergeant Riley ex- plains a few rules to a student while he takes a break. C 138 1 R o rc. N wt, V-f 5 1- Nfhwisw I.R.O.T.C, 139 Radio and Television In electric product servicing, once known as radio and television, students learn to diagnose the pro- blems of radio and television as well as types of audio equipment such as eight-track and cassette players, record players, basic electricity, basic electronics, basic radio circuitry, plus audio equipment circuitry. Top Photo: David Thompson checks out some wiring. Bottom Photo: Mike Thiypen types in- structions into the computer, .. ,-.yt-u-H+ 140 Radio and TV Bus Drivers and Custodians ill EW an aa 'Q i 5? Bus drivers must meet certain re- quirements before being certified. These requirements include a week- long training course in which they learn road and safety rules, and year- ly class instruction. Bus drivers are then required to take a road test with a State Trooper. Like mailmen, bus drivers trudge through rain, shine, and extremely hazardous driving conditions. They have the difficult job of getting students safely to and from school While maintaining a peaceful atmosphere. Top Photo: Bus drivers pose for an annual pic ture. Bottom Photo: Mr. and Mrs. Flack pose with a student helper for a picture. M ,,ir Mr. Flack's workday usually starts at 7:00 a.m. when he opens the school gates, and ends around seven o'clock at night. His work here at Brewer includes cleaning the school and maintaining the school campus. He also has the task of completing most of the f'handy .work around the school. He is assisted by the Iob Parternship Training Act workers, his wife, Shirley Flack, and the school's students. For Mr. Flack, the most rewarding part of his comes every time that Brewer High School is recognized and commended for its beautiful campus and clean school building, and it is then that Mr. Flack is most proud to say that he is a part-of Brewer High School. Bus Drivers and Custodians 141 Scholars' Bowl s' Bowl Top Left Photo, Clockwise: Mrs. Holmes helps the scholars' bowl students do research. Ronnie McBay finds time to take a snapshot during their research period. Bottom Photos: Show where the students hours of research pay off. . . at the competitions they attend, such as this particular one at Calhoun. gmcxuco . 5 Scholars Bowl 143 Larry Champion Despite being born paralyzed from the waist down, Larry Champion has become a success story. Born with a 50150 chance of survival, Larry has overcome the odds with nineteen trips to the hospital and grim determination. Now paralyzed' from the knees down, Larry is actively involved in school ac- tivities including the chorus. He has not only helped himself, but has helped others accept and overcome their handicaps. Because of his work, Larry was the recipient of an achieve- ment award from the Alabama Rehabilitation Association. .,mmS Larry finds time to relax during a l-, ir' school day. 144 Champion Stephan Lewark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfriend Lewark, was an ex- change student this year from Hanover, West Germany. While stay- ing in America, Stephan lived with Mr. and Mrs. Bo Braze. Their daughter Shannon is a student at Brewer and Scott, a graduate in 1984, lived with Stephan's family in West Germany. Stephan is planning a career in electronics or politics. He found the United States very different from West Germany. The level of educa- tion in Germany is far ahead of that in the United States. In Germany, courses like calculus, electronics, and foreign language are taught at the junior high level. The music is also different: David Bowie is perhaps the only common ground. Stephan felt the attitudes about sex, alcohol, and religion were much more liberal in Germany. Though Stephan did not like the United States when he first arrived, he said that he grew to enjoy the customs: county fairs, football games, and that he made many long lasting friends. With deep regret it was learned by students that Stephan was killed in an accident soon after his return to Germany, but his memory lives on inside the hearts of his many friends. Stephan Lunch-Time Bo Alexander is only one of the many students who enjoy the food served in the cafeteria every day. Two words can describe the cafeteria workers at Brewer High School: hardworking and dedicated. Every day these ladies work hard to prepare a meal the students will en- joy. They devote many hours in ser- vice to the school. Not only do they work hard to prepare the meals, they also serve the meal with something the students do not have to pay for, a smile! Ladies, a big Thank You to all of you. First Row: Marcella Holmes, Ioann Brown, Burma Iean Harris. Second Row: Glenda Ford, Faye Smith, Linda Turney, Aththa Morrow, Ruby Oden, Edna Collins. Not Pictured: Shirley Speegle. 146 Lunch time 5 5- . . , ,iwswe it 1 . , ia' 1 '--- NM.-F .,.. ,, . c tw... as www---'g ig - r't' K . - ' - t ,wage T-gg 12 0 - ' 5,5 3 Y' ' , in 1 s A K, . .....,.-., .N V, 1 Q W X i ' xsx ' 1 .4 '- X' l w 1 if as? 'l ... ,S X, 3 F N. :.k E,g:t.::: A Zggggajyyk W .... it p g ....y Q .y f if , is , ,L t,. - . 1.1 5 5 V F -- 't F ' t , L V -1- L F N V i W JMMQ .,, M,,,,.,.,, ...,. .,.. ,. . .. t. Impro ements for B.H.S. Brewer is thirteen years old this year. This may seem unlucky to some people, but for Brewer High School it is not. During the past four years, our school has prospered with im- provements that range from a tennis 'court to a computer room. 1981: The concession stands and ,permanent restrooms were built on fthe football field simply because the lportable ones could not accom- lmodate the people. This is one of 'many improvements the Booster fClub has funded. This was also the year that ninth graders would be at Brewer, therefore, a new wing was built to accommodate the newcomers. The first couple of mon- ths Were confusing in the gym. A ynew gym floor was being laid :because of a split in the old one. Brewer added special facilities to lmake the handicapped more comfor- itable going to a regular school such ias the following: water fountains, irestrooms, the parking area, and ramps. 1982: The field house was built and was funded by the Booster Club. The field house is very important to the coaches and football players. It is used as a place to show films to players, as a dressing room for players, for coaches' offices, and for storing sports equipment. 1983: The band room was con- structed. The old band room was too small, and was shared with chorus classes. Construction began in Iuly and was completed the following year. The building was funded by the Board. Two greenhouses were built for horticulture in this year. Horticulture students sold plants to receive funds for this project. The Board gave money for the greenhouses' fans and heaters. The seniors of 1981 started a fund that ended with the seniors of 1983 to fund the two tennis courts. 1984: An additional greenhouse was builtin this year making Brewer l s , -' if al. s f I have three greenhouses for hor- ticulture classes. The new wing above the cafeteria was completed. The purpose of this wing was to remove the trailers so that more room would be provided for the growing population of students, and add a computer class. The construc- tion of the wing was approved and funded by the Board. The seniors of 1983 left money for the marking of the student parking lot which was completed in time for the 1984 school year. America is now in the age of computers. Mrs. McAnally, the librarian, computerized the library this year. She assigned each book, student, and faculty member a bar code number. Brewer was one of the first four schools in Alabama to have this computer program. Brewer High School was designed with future development and expan- sion in mind. To the left is shown construction on the new band room. Improvements 147 Food Production Chopping vegetables is one of the K i if . nm J. many things learned in Food . Production. 148 Food Production Food production is a two-hour vocational class taught by Mrs. Deb- bie Gillon. Students in this class prepare meals such as Casseroles, meat dishes, and vegetables. They also prepare cakes, cookies, brownies, and other baked goods for people to buy. Students make special holiday foods such as gingerbread houses for Christmas, heart-shaped cakes for Valentine's Day, and bun- ny cakes for Easter. Orders are taken any time, but most are baked and picked up on Thursdays. Food pro- duction also prepares meals for ban- quets, parties, showers, and even weddings. The students in food pro- duction are taught the skills needed to work as chefs, hosts, dieticians, food inspectors, waitresses, or bakers. To the right is one of the gingerbread houses that Food Production makes every Christmas. Q , , 4' V Home Economics Home economics, a one-hour elec- tive course, teaches the basic skills needed for any homemaker. Students in home economics plan menus, prepare meals, and learn pro- per etiquette. Along with the skills for preparing food, students learn sewing skills. Students learn the art of sewing and are required to make one article of clothing, such as a purse, a shirt, or a skirt. Although the class is mostly female, any per- son, male or female, is allowed to take the course. To the Left: Ms. Emmons gives a few helpful hints to a student in need. s f lrii . W ff f . it M., I lll l l ., W Q It l a tt. W .,,, ... If f',, , i ,.,t .,. ,.., mf.: mmf. . 4. ,,.t.,,i .f W, J One of the skills in Home Economics is sewing, as the girls to the left show. Home Economics 149 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Air conditioning and refrigeration is designed to pro- vide the student with the basic knowledge and skills for servicing, repairing, operating and maintaining automatic refrigeration and air conditioning systems. Because of the many types of systems on today's market, the students do not specialize on any one particular system. The students also learn how to silver-braze, solder, and make minor repairs on electric motors, which are a major part in air conditioning and refrigeration. Above: jeff Maddox examines a tool before starting work. Right Top: Ieff Maddox uses a meter to test compressure. Right Middle: Larry Lackey checks out an old furnace. Right Bottom: Flint Iennings works on a class learning display. 150 Air Conditioning As a graphic language, the draf- ting course at Brewer gives the stu- dent two ways to prepare for the future. First, the student is given suf- ficient background so he can enter and compete in industry, and se- cond, if the student decides the draf- ting is not for him, he will have learned how to read and understand blueprints. Every year students from Brewer compete in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America District Skills Olympics. This year Mark Creel, a junior, won first place in Machine Drafting and Pam Paustin, also a junior, won third in Prepared Speech. Mark went on to State VICA competition to place second. WSIS if-FQ gpm, l 5 5 Top Picture: David Sim mons takes a break. Bot tom Picture: Students pause for Annual Staff photographer. Top Picture: Michael Henderson The electricity class prepares students for employment in the elec- trical trade by teaching such skills as blueprint reading, residential and commercial wiring, rewinding and repairing motors, motor controls, and home appliance repair. Each year of this three year course, students can advance in each area of study. If they choose, students may continue the study of electricity in technical college. Skills learned in their vocational course may earn ad- vanced placements in technical col- lege program. Students who successfully com- plete a two of three year course receive a certificate of completion. replaces wires in a dryer. To the Right: Terry Wilson bends con- duit while Bobby Dukeminer measures the bend. 152 Electricity and Electronics O Electricity and i . ff 3 ' lectromcs rt:- - af.. T 5 s Q Q 4 Y as r' af The industrial electronics class is one of the most popular of the many trades. The two hour course is designed to prepare students for employment and advancements as an electronic technician, one of the many occupa- tions in the electronics field. These students are offered three one-year courses, in which they advance each year. The first year basic ACXDC elec- tricity is taught along with mathematics, technical drawing, use of tools and equipment, and the basic electronics. The second year students learn anything from advanced application of solid state electronics to digital electronics. By the third year, students are ready to work with advanced digital electronics, computer programming and microprocessing. Top Picture: Scott johnson tests his circuit to find if there is a problem. To the Left: David Elmore works on a circuit while using his manual. Electricity and Electronics 153 Mark Mims and jeff Pritchett check If a Brewer student wants to learn job skills while working and making money, he should enroll in the Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion Class. To enroll a person must pass all the subjects he takes during his first two years at Brewer, and he must have an interview with Mr. Latham, the instructor, but a previous job is not required. Mr. Latham explained that his biggest problem is having too few names of interested students to give to employers in order for interviews to be scheduled. Mr. Latham said, I make personal visits to the employers to discuss their employee arketing and needs and then I set up interviews for the students with the employers. Not only does Mr. Latham help the students get jobs, but he teaches them skills in marketing, salesmanship, customer service, and business administration. The students also learn how a business operates in order to both satisfy customers and make a profit. The job a student gets depends on how well he learns the skills and uses his abilities. The student's jobs include those of cashiers, stockers, cooks, and other such marketing jobs. Some students work in the school store, which operates on the same principles as a real store. Mr. Latham said observing students in the school store is his way of being sure that students have mastered the marketing skills before going to work. Brewer students also go to com- petitions that deal with their jobs. These include Grocery Stores CFood Marketingj, Restaurant Marketing, Service Stations and General Mer- chandising CWalmart and K-martj. This year three students represented Brewer in state competition: Rachel Poole and Katherine Wilson in Restaurant Marketing and Pat Graveman in Food Store Marketing. out the merchandise. 154 Marketing and Distribution Distribution ,al Steven Childers experiments with the D.E. computer. jack Fields purchases a folder from Theresa Holmes Plan The plan of excellence initiated by State Superintendent Wayne Teague for Alabama public schools has brought about changes at Brewer High School. These changes came about because the plan specifies that all Alabama public schools must have 360 minutes of instructional time per day. Because students are bused to and from six feeder schools, the Brewer school day could not be extended without adding extra time to the schedule at these feeder of Excellence schools. This created a scheduling problem: how to get the required amount of instructional time in the existing school time. To increase in- structional time, Mr. Tucker cut the amount of time alloted for homeroom, for lunch break, and for time between classes, and added this time to the existing class time. Another change affecting Brewer included the section of the plan which requires students to attend school for 175 days per school year. Because of this part of the plan, students are no longer allowed to ex- empt mid-term and final exams. The previous exemption policy was bas- ed on academic average, attendance and conduct. Even though Mr. Tucker and the faculty voted to keep the exemption policy, the plan, as it was approved, does not provide for exemptions. The plan has just been initiated in- to the school system.NMore changes may develop in the future. Marketing and Distribution 155 156 T.M.H. 1 l , l i M, W ,Q ,V 2 I 2 l Top Photo: Darryl Light uses a drill press to drill holes. To m the Right: Matt McNutt cuts if -P liii A drain holes in a bird house. The first thing that comes to mind when school is mentioned is either the three R's or nothing but books and lectures. This is true in many cases but not all. One class, Trainable Mentally Handicapped QTMHJ, does all this and much more. The class routine includes learning, but in many different areas, including us- ing a calculator, reading and writing, filling out forms and using power tools. Soon, Mr. Tim Dunlap, their instructor hopes to be able to teach the students how to use a microwave oven. Each year the students learn to use power tools so that they can make projects to sell. Mr. Dunlap teaches them assembly line work so they can learn how each person depends on another. The way he divides the work is by the skills of the students. Last year, blue-bird houses were sold. Mr. Dunlap promised the students a pizza party when the first thirty were sold. The students reach- ed this goal before the houses actual- ly went to market. Mr. Dunlap said, They work very hard and take ad- vantage of every opportunity they get. Anyone who sees the students working in class can see just how true this is. Mr. Dunlap has one aide, Mrs. Fray Wiggington, who helps with functional academics and leisure time activities, such as making latch-hook rugs, wall hangings, and vine and straw wreaths. Mrs. Yvonne Quattlebaum teaches the students adapted physical educa- tion, which involves teaching aerobics, badminton, Croquet, dances that help with eye-hand coordina- tion, and training for the Special Olympics. One student said that Mrs. Quattlebaum is pretty cool when she works with the class. Samantha Alis and Norma McNutt paint wooden toys. This student works on a hooked rug. T.M.H. 157 To the Right: The girls' PE. class practices archery. Bottom Left: Todd Kimmons, Ieff loner, and Bruce Payne warmup. Bottom Right: Coach Richard explains a few rules, 158 Physical Education PHYSICAL Cd i g,fN fw' 6' X 'we hx il PS EDUCATIO Physical education is a required subject. Though it is called a minor subject, it is major in importance. Physical education helps a person become physically fit and releases tension and stress of everyday life. Some of the major activities boys participate in are basketball, football, and baseball. These particular sports are emphasized to give more practice to those who play as a team for Brewer as well as to help those who do not. The girls have more variety in their class. The girls have an aerobic time during class with The jane Fon- da Workout. Sports that girls par- ticipate in are volleyball, archery, ping-pong, and tennis. Each year there is a Governor's Award and a Presidential Award given for reaching requirements of activities. For certain age groups, there is a set time to do particular exercises. Those students who reach the required point average in that amount of time get an award. The highest award, the Presidential Award, is just another way to influence students to strive for physical fitness. The physical education courses' main goal is to get students in good physical shape and influence students to stay that way even after they graduate. The sports taught at Brewer can be a continuing part of one's leisure activities. R. McBay Physical Education 159 ,awww 1 K wi-.A 'Q if I' . if 'ima' 2, 1 . 'M-.uk . 6 3' 'fi Q gif' JM M, 3 Q f I1 ? 'f NZJ km., if f , 4 M in L X My 0 We if 1 1 . S lk 959 4 I frm, f , 5 5 fr: wig www MW W, UWC' 3 .ff ,, 1 hr 4 sv - as 3.4 fd if aug 1 -6 ik Q' . , 1 6 , K , iv, wfwvir.. J, v r -H W AJ' r 'Lrzzfvgm' ...,. E1. ,.,..,., .:., WA K ,...-Lira M i Y - ,,::. ,,-,,, .:.,., . WTL W ,,, 1 :IIE URGANIZATIONS i g ,i R gm ,Q ' W 1' :KA setllgl ti egg, ggligg, if wp il 535, 5 g il gt! M 5 ei it S il gg + 53 1 5' Q , Q Q it L E ,V .--. ,.... -N . . l me . W 'K - H Wm W 7iifzNW?ii?s2Q22'Mw awww---imager e W W-W -':' f 'WW' M mwfgs- We i X 5 g e :il fag i lg as 4 ills? Eg! 335325 lil l 55:5 F6 5553 was all if F X5 if L El t PT 4 l Q lla is SE Si if 7? fs! 35 is J 5 .1 3 ig? 4 2 5 5, Q G in w 1 , F The Sportsmans Club activities include hikes to natural points bf in- terest in the area. David Hazel, Phillip Rice, Scott Varden, Angel Smith, Andrea Gilchrist, and Mr. Norris pose for a picture at Welcome Falls. 162 DECA 2 , ' , i Distributive Education i Clubs of merica ,Vk.l L,V,h, VLV, ,ALKVA kVLAV,, kV,h ,LVV K 1 ' V First Row, Left to Right: Chris Wroten, Tammy Lafoi1le,Ieff Pritchett, Amanda Irvin, Robyn Miller, Lisa Kirby, Lisa Stapler, Dixie Camp, Lisa Har- dageg reporter, Pat Gravermanp vice-president, Katherine VWilsong secretary-treasurer, Ian Corder: parliamentarian, Lisa Elledge, Melody Brown, Melanie Prince, Sandy Green, Dana Draper, Michele Barber, Michelle Adams, Tim West. Second Row, Standing:VAndy Latham, sponsor, Thomas Widner, Vicki Taylor, Richardilfiam, Iohnfferry, Benita'Hopper, Greg Mangrum, Tim Harris, Jeff Atchiey, WimpyVEubanks, Tammy Ray, Christy Frix, Brett Lacks, Ray Hunkeapillar, Adam Crowe, Rodney Allen, Mark Mims, Pam Higdon, Greg Gullion, Teresafj-iholnges, Kim Holcomb, Racheal Poole, Robbie Atchley, Samantha Morrow, Steve Childers, Rita Chibbra, Dewayne Adams, Amy Hum ' 3 . . '-'h . I 2 Right: Tammy Ward, Pat Graveman, Katherine Wilson, Sandy Green, and V Melanier Prince represented Brewers at the Marketing and Distributiize,-gEducation District Florence, 1 3 l I ,iizz till' ' li H121 -L 1 .... .: Q: - .... -A ,.,, A .... . vb O '1 .. :Q :E , 111' - , ' , t... ....-,- -4 uma, ' 51. ' Q..-on 1- .r P. -t s in if 4,4 . G .L nr- i WSQZ' 'Eli IL! VI.. 52 YK 'irmxb 4 2 Distributive Education Clubs of America is a na- tional club for people taking distributive education. Students in DECA compete with other high school s in District and State Competi- tion. ln these competitions, students take marketing tests and participate in job inter' views. In the State competi- tion, a sales presentation is a major event in which the students participate, , John Terry was awarded the Outstanding Student Achievement Award at the DECA banquet. Pat Graveman and Racheal Poole were recognized for their District and State awards. Top Photo: The school store sup- plies students with items necessary for good school work. Here, Teresa Holmes sells Jack Fields a folder from the school store. Above Left: Katherine Wilson, Jeff Pritchett, and Barn Higdon take a break from working in the school store. Above: Melanie Prince, Robbie Atchley, Katherine Wilson, Racheal Poole, Ieff Atchley, Pat Graveman, and Iohn Terry represented Brewer at the Marketing and Distributive Education District Competition. Left: Pat Graveman and Racheal, Poole attended the, StatefMa1'keting and Distributive Education ','- Awards Banquet. V V Qfifff-jftfif V DECA L i63 164 FBLA Membership dues were used to pa B e j expenses. The officers elected for next ear will l Business Leaders of merica y HAMA - , . l . s First Row, Left to Right: Tina Chambers, President, Dewanda Oakes, Vice-Presidentg Katrina Madewell, Secretary-E Treasurerp Mary Snider. Second Row: Tammy Campbell, Michelle Adams,3Daonne Ozbolt, Anna Thompson, Susan? Dunaway, Connie Dotson. Third Row: Pam Looney, Gina Morgan, Twinette Thomas, Teresa Lindsey, Debbie Martin, Tam- my Rivers, Mary Ga1'rett,rDeann Burt. Fourth Row: Renee Flack, Melanie Smith, Billie'Motes, Kerry Briscoe, Annette Vaughn, Tracy Swader, Selena Wright, Remonda Williams, Iami Watson, Ronica Holland, Kim Collins, Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. Slaten, Mrs. Duke. . , l , j t,l. T , 'i'a t A 4 4 p ,a gcc, p ,ggc , I Future Business Leadersof America QFBLAJ is y a club that prepares students for a career in business and office administration. ' c The club has business meetings once a month in which they discuss club functions. During the school year they had guest speakers who in- cluded the district vice-president of FBLA, Decatur Mayor Bill Dukes' secretary who spoke on it professionalism in the office, and a nutri- ,tionist who spoke on exercise and nutrition, n a y it l,,ri This year FBLA attended the district meeting. in Athens and the state meeting in M0114 s Y attend an officer training class for two days in August at the University of Alabama. f Qt ,,.r ' V .,-- i F UTBURE A 3 USfN5SS, ,oll r L A f eissi - r , r r, A A f A V' Students in Business ll Offical Education Class par-l ' ' ' ticipate in FBLA as an extracurricular activity. am' h f ,,.' h --1 --4 CJ -Q D4 E C5 vi VocationalIndustrial Clubs f T, f 0 r R 45. Q- A at y yi , ig. A t fs A so B A- , , U-'I L M, ly it ,fx-,V l V pp i y B Vocational. Industrial Q . ' j -if 4 B fp V ,, Y , k X . 1 ' i V Clubs of Almerica fV.IgC.?.J . .f ,QL . ' A r g W , isanationa or anization or Yi f A f I,I,, Z 3 A 'E ,r students enrogedfs invoca- V , T H s T ' tional coursesfLff,Tshee,se . uu Nu A T , ivg Sfudenfs are taught uuuu ffiiiallyf f' ' 2' A I a. V t Skills that will muu. help 'l Q T fp ZT W it g H 7 , lil, A throughout their lives. uu . Suche 4 ,A , r Sklus include Public ,lslieakfsrl K t' ul,u T, X l1l,, ing and buS1nesSprvcedures.s , ,1 , -G 7 Most of all, they arevffauglflt , Hr-. -' , Q- g 'l:'l .f ,.-, Q my : ai to Work together fer the T a it l l , fefmenfofmankind- it ,f, , is , lgll -W A A s F K , First Row, Left to Right: Iay Gentry, President: Stuart Campbell, Vice-President, Scott johnson, Secretary, Sam Madewell, Treasurer, David Hazel, Parliamentariang Scott Varden, Reporter. Second Row: Doug Brown, Randall Stinson, Phillip Thomas, Jamie Godwin, Donna Glenn, Pam Paustian. Third Row: Robert England, james Roberson, David Fowler, Larry Lakey, Ferris White, jay Latham, Terry Iohnson. Fourth Row: Jeff Burns, Phillip Spann, Tim Collins, Mark Morrow, David Barns, Robin Stevens, Flint Jennings, Steven Estes, Brent Ryan. Fifth Row: Micheal Iewellson, Greg Brewer, Tom- my Henry, Jeff McClung, Earl Miller, Brian Veal, Brian Banks, Breck Bramlett, Shane Wilhoit. Sixth Row: Mark Montgomery, Randall Oaks, Mark Clark, Keith Campbell, Paul Morris, Mike Page, Ronnie Chambers, Tim Dye, Robert McMinemon. Seventh Row: Chris Cobb, James Oakes, jimmy Dix, joel Cronin, Matt-Morelan, David Thomas, Jimmy Johnson, Tony Ryan, joe Dunn, Greg Coker,-Jim Whisenant. g 1 .4 2 5 T5 . .o 4 cz. i E N U T vi Above Left: The club business procedure team won first place-in the VICA contest held at Athens State College. Members are, t t First Row, Left to Right: Donna Glenn, Lori Champion, i,', Scott-johnson. Second Row: james Roberson, David Hazel, Fhillip, ,V Thomas jamie Godwin. Above Right: Dale Harrisfreceivesjfappliance repair award for winning first place in the District ' V competition held at Calhoun. Bottom Rightgf'RandallV,1fS,ti!1SQh gwonfirst place with this electrical circuittatfthe iei, competition. A B tes, t,,t 531 rs,,i p j i if l mpbell Ca S. VICA 165 ,, Future 1-Iomemakers ofAmeri NN., . I -7 QT!-1, l if so '81 166 FHA El First ROW. Left to Right2iRobi'n,f'Scott,, President, Kelly Tumlin, Vice-President, Cynthia'MorroW,jSeeretaryiMariajBngland, Dewanda Oakes, Lisa ,Partaiinjj1jflieiiita,-fMarlar. Second Row: Tawnya Flack, Tracy Kent, Sheree11-,Boggsfflammy1Burden,Tif- fany Winton, Ioanne'Wozney,QQAngelSmith, Wendy Heflin, Donna Kelley, Becky Henderson,S?Mafthaf5MasonjTina Talley, Heidi Crawford.1ThirdfRowi Maze, Devonda Spratt, Sonya Frost, Annette Sasser, Paula ,MartirigSonya-'Ciay, ,Nicole Posey, Kathy Clemons,o,Tamniy, Rivers, Suzanne Atkins, Kathy Terry, Barbara Winn, Candie Fallsfjennifer Patton,jMelanie Smith, Vickie Humphries, Casey Smith, Michelle Parker, Tammy Sfeadham'Q-Y3R?5iei'OWBl1S, :Rhonda Hardin, Anita'Yoder. A , 7 ,e,,'ii is ,,iie Iii 'i-,' f The Future Hornemakersf of'America CFI-IAQ is organized to promote skills in 'home economics. The FHA members are involved in several service pro- jects. These include making trick-or-treat bags for the elderly at Halloween and sponsoring a foster child at Christmas. In order to fund these projects, club members sold cookbooks throughout the community. A In the spring FHA members took up donations for the preservation of the Statue of Liberty. Brewer High Schoo1's'name will be entered in the Register of Contributors on permanent display at the site of the statue. i r The FHA exhibit entered in competition at the Bir- mingham State Fair won-firstlplace and a prize of 5250. At club meetings an pss, FHA-state officer from Falkville spoke and ,Parisiaiiisfripresented a fashion show. To be a memb,er,ofiI?HAgQone must have taken home economics, child -tlpp caiiegjfood production, or clothing production., sss r of'egfojsfrlfsjplfggjp,ggi 1 FHA state officer Rhaiipiagfifzgeraid'was me guest speakerattheoclub'sinitiafiiQif1i,cE2f?D1Q11Yf ' S .l 'rrk i I K In K . . . , , 'jf i A A . of ' meflfa j Future ,V America , . ,CF,F.A.J is thtejfnatiorial organization 'studentsi studying vocational . ooo: -igiagribusiness. Their primary aim is s 'ooo I-fthe development of agri usiness leadership, cooperation, citizen- ship, and to creategands nurture love of country 'lifeggjlfhey also prepare students fojfjieffgjiiployment at the entry level in 'sii jolfsfwhich re- quirjegknowledge and skills in the .yareasiifysuch as metal working, Qmasoinry, woodworking, and general. farming! This year they raised S1500 in t eir annual orange sales. Money was used to buy new equipment for the workshoptand feed for the showcalf. DuringiFFA . week they sponsored an assembly, their uest' speaker was State .. AgricuSureQ'Commissioner Albert fi, ' kk . . - Officers: Ieff Pettit, President, Andy Gullion, Chris Landers, Secretary, Allen Roberts, Reporter,.RiclftaftflfQHamm, Treasurerg Chase Childers, Sentinel. Greg Abercrombie,Scijttji.f'Aldridge, Mark Allison, Steve Benton, Don Bergett, Kennitlirifiliilliiiigs, Mike Blanken- ship, Heath Bond, Durrell Brarniett, Terry Brooks, ileannie Brassaw, Shannon Brown, Troy Brown, Mike Bryant,'Frank Bryner, Steven Bucklew, David Byrd, Darren,Carter, Ricky Chatman, Iimxny Charest, Chris Cobbs, Greg Coker, Steve Collins, Chris Cooper, David Cowart, Bryron Cowey, Wes Davids, Mike Duffey, Ioe Dunn, Randy Dupre, Tim Dye, Dwight Edwards,David Ellsworth, Keith Eubanks, Frankie Flack, Terry Freeman, George Frost, Bobby Goode, Paul Goodwin, jay Grantland, Earl Graves, Ben Griffin, Phillip Gurley, Chris Hale, Keith Harris, Mark Hatfield, .Mike Henderson, David Holmes, Donald I-Iolmes,Q.Stacy Hopper, Kevin Hughes, Glen Hunkeapillar, jeremy Johnson, Ioe Jones, Mike Iones, Cary Kirby, Scott Lanier, Amel Leeth, Frankie Leeth, Robin Leeth, David Lemmond, Stuartfloong, Robert Madewell, Mat Malone, jamie Manly, Lesley Massburn, Brett Maxwell, Pat -McCaleb, Charles McCulloch, johnny Mcglutcheon, Mac McMinemon, Scotty McNutt, Dee-Monk, Johnny Moore,5Dwight Morrow, Allen Nelms, Robbie Oakly, Mike Parise, Heath'fjfJ?arker, Reese Radder, Charles Randau, Allen Rayrnor ll, Wayne Reed, Buddy Saint, Greg Sharp, Iohn Sharp, Mark Sharp, Greg Sheppard,fRyan Sims, Mickey Smith, Anthony Stevens,-Tiingflfaylor, Bebe Tony, Iason Usher, Charles Vinson, Iunior Walder,--,lfatrick Whisenant, Todd'Whiseant, jim Whiseant, Shane Wilhoite, Keitlfifwilson, Carston Wright, David Wyman, Danny Young. v V' f Wfi i',,'i' l 't - z 1 if . . ggqti 5253, QL V x , QQYEESWQ 3: W . r 1 slit is fe 34 . -we E wg E ,E I L., g A A l g LJ U5 Above Leftq,iQjlFheg.B,F.A. Dairy Judging Team won second place in the districtijciantest held in Winfield. Members of the team are, Left to 'Rightzjhannon Brown, David Cowart, Jeff Pettit, and Chase Childiersiifjffhey will compete in Montgomery on the state levelJune'10th. Above Right: A new subchapter of FFAwas formed in MrQ'Dunlap's T.M.H. class. Members were actively, me g ' involved with the orange sales this year. Members are, Right: Joey Strickland, Librarianp Tony Prince, David Quirkfffff President, Randy Rice, Vice-President: jeff Brenner,.Mr1ffafDunlap, Sponsor, Tim Holland. Not Pictured: Norma ' Secretary, Matt McNutt. pggpypgp V K V V 'gl' A .gprr Tig. .g V J x . FFA 167 First. Row, Left to Right: jeff Cavender, Stuart Campbell Pam Oldacre Ivan Richard sponsor Second Row jeff Burns Chris trekin, Kevin Jones, Homer Llvinpston, Mark McAnnally Tim Hodson Third Row Bryan Banks Wade Oakes Randall Stinson Lee my Bordon, Ronny Msf:l3ay,'Randa llones Tammy Allen Fourth Row James Roberson David Fowler Jay Gentry Shane Maxwell Ricky Shoenberger, Geirri'Holland, Russ Adams Fifth Row Flint Jennings Mike Lyons Mary Jo Evans Terry johnson Derek Harns Iami Watson, Michelle Entrekin, Vonda Fuqua Kerry Houser Sixth Row Scott Garnett Dennis Holmes Joel Wilson Kerri Chambers, Catrina Madewell, Jim Childers Melame M-:Cutcheon Tina Allen Kerry Smith Seventh Row Billy Goodman Halbrooks, Bruce Crawley, Mark Creel, Ierry Childers Paul Holmes Allen Nelms Ronald Henry Rick Scott Robm Stevens Wray, Terry Long, Chris Peebles, Donald Henry Reggie Sharp Dennis Roberts Steve Doss Paul Morris Mike Page Keith 'Forrest Iohnson, Keith Whitesides. The B Club is composed of the athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport. This year, they held a dance to raise money to purchase a video camerafto,tape sporting events. Theyffalso hope to buy a tossback for basketball .yyr be 5 B Club Officers, Left to Rightzuleff Cavender, Presidentg Pam Oldacre, Secretary-Treasurerg Stuart Campbell, Vice-President. Fellowship of ChristianAthletes The Fellowship of Chris- tian y Athletes S is rowing larger every p,,i yearns .T eqrriain PWPOSSG llss 1 is f01' Christian sfyathsletesgffcpft to, W get together with,,6BChfff9fher. At club meetings, .sthefFCA has had guesptslstspleaikeri eh ' inf ,-I cluding JimrnyfGunter,spVMike Mason, and the New Caanan Youth, sycmpupg, r ,Within the money - earned jfrorn J the dance K they y sponsored, the FCA went to Opryland on a field trip. The FCA helped the Student Council organize the annual Red Cross blood drive. First Row, Left to Rightvkicky Allen, Sponsor: Pam Oldacre, President, Lee Willis, Vice-President: Catrina Madewell, Secretary, Stuart Campbell, Treasurer, Peggy Murphy, Sponsor. Second Row: Jeff Burns, Charles Entriken, Kevin Jones, Homer Livingston, Mark McAnally, Tim Crow, Beth Giers, Anna Johnson, Shamone Morris, Lou Ann Hays. Third Row: Jeff Cavender, Wade Oakes, Chris Jones, Tammy Borden, Ronnie McBay, Patti Brown, Jay Grantland, Gerrie Holland, Chris Evans, Pam Bowling, Kathy Terry, Janet Ammons. Fourth Row: David Fowler, Jay Gentry, Tami Chaviers, Ricky Shoenberger, Tina Thompson, Tina Bowling, Lisa Keen, Shannon Puckett, Susan Ulrich, Connie Bagwell, Page Baker, Sandy Hill. Fifth Row: James Roberson, Flint Jennings, Mary Jo Evans, Terry Johnson, Shane Maxwell, Derrick Harris, Kim Jones, Jami Watson, Michele Entriken, Vonda Fuqua, Kerry I-Iouser, Wendy Fairbanks, Patty Bennett, Randall Stinson. Sixth Row: Chris Peebles, Dennis Holmes, Joel Wilson, Keri Bumbalough, Tina Chambers, Michelle Wiggington, Paul Holmes, Jim Childers, Melanie McCutcheon, Tina Allen, Kerry Smith, Doug Oldacre, Jeff Joner, Todd Kimmons, Ron Crawford. Seventh Row: Mike Blankenship, Terry Long, Michael Lyons, Pat Halbrooks, Bruce Crawley, Mark Creel, Jerry Childers, Emily Houser, Robin Stevens, Tammy Allen, Janna Champion, Will Russell, Dana Crawford, Joey House, Chris Hale. Eighth Rowzywilliam Goodman, Bryani Banks, Royce Wray, Ronald Henry, Reggie Sharp, Phillip Eidson, Steve Doss,-Paul Morris, Keith Campbell, Forrest Johnson, Tim Collins,'Mark Sharp, Scott Bed-V dingfield, Jamie Manly, Jim Sharp. ' R ' ' l A ' ' R ' ' A ' A A ,rfsmwfff ..,e,,w-res, wif X 5 S, it Above Left: Kim Jones, Jami Watson, andQ'Jefff,JonQef,Qre'i ister at the Alabama-Tennessee state line. Abovef ,llt the , vans to go to Opryland, Coach Allen clownsifafbnndfwith Mrs. Murphy s daug ter. Left: Patti Brown and?Ron11ie McBay pose fort e camera at the rest area. F Q1 ' 'lti ' ' '- sswnre, ,...1 ,. -.. Ui ..f' FCA, 169, T he ,Brewer High School Band . is jthe largest bands in and has ac- complishiecljjthel'name The Pride of Morgan Countyf' Summerband camp started the first week of August at Brewer High School. Practices were on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 6 p.m. until about 8 p.m. Four daysa week the band practic- ed until about 5 p.m. each day after school. The band plays at every pep rally to help add excite-r ment to the students. Football games and pep rallsiesff rte llip y are not the only occasions for the band to perform. The concert season provides numerous events for the musicians to practice, polish, and perform. Each year, the S bandgoes to District Contest. At District, held. at Decatur High the band received excellent eiys J trsl ffThe Christmas Concert, sisr .at .T program of Christmasimusicriistheld every year in December in the Brewer gym. The Spring Concert in May enter- tains the audience with a variety of songs. s at s . Since its beginning the band has grown in both size and abilities. Jim Crawley has been director for the band for thirteen years since the band first started. Mr. Crawley has always told his students to listen not only to themselves but to the others in the room. Since 1972 the band has grown from forty-three members to 145. This number includes two drum ma- jorettes,fjfQig1Ttf ..i.p.. i QII18j01'9ff9S, five members .r' honor guard, three rifle eleven members of the rflagfcorps. Q The banana members sold Alabama and Auburn programs this year to raise money for new uniforms. The band also spon- sored a circus to raise money for as band trip. . S s I-1 0.3 E as U E O I1 as I ' olmes lim Band members practice during evenings for perfection. t 170 Band Left Photo: Since 1972, the band has grovsijigfrom forty-three members to 145LiBQtt0m Phofof-lALong and hot practigeglafter schodlfepay off 'for7fina1 peg-formancesgjf 'm'A Q , F xr A fl A -1 I, W, ' 'V L.g . -g.. -g-'. ., ,.. A . j - MH N I- g .wzffffeif-eijziei1L M -Q,-'.'4zQ le Q . .. V AY ' f 1 Tw -1-1 K - Y ' , .4 , --lf fa-Mn, .. . i 4. , A , V K,.. ,..,5w' o o la e- sl - Q f ,fry 5--,Q - N W V Q55 ' 'R . 1 ,aw-ag-W A ' ,' V-kj ' - 1 ' X, 'bf ,ww -.l A 44 S1- '-g, H--:Wa , eislpgw--B -eI,Lf,' -ff e , l l 15 A ..g l n l, 'Q .' ' .'-.Iliff ,'fn'm'feff1oh - ., L,1,1.,11il,RW.5,,- f r'Lz Norww . L, an an f kigqjk Y y 'ip A L Leftyfkhoto: Bahdieiifnembers fide on the bus to Hartselle football game ,-' op Photoflfjlffleers for the Year are, Left to Right: Keith Whitesides, President: Pam Grasseale, Viceglffesidentp Geprie Holland, Secretaryg Christie Crawford, Treasurer. V L L l ,-Ve,lel, L ' lil LV Band 171 Clarinets, FiQEQ,Row, I..eft-go Right: Robin Hall, Andrea. Gilcliifist, Tammy Sharbutt, Elizabeth jones, ml : S am Manni jennifer Dunnaway, Cindy Stinson, ' 'L' A ngel Smith. Second Row: jenny Ball, Si? :',D awn Thompson, Amy Goree, Carole 172 'Band Clay, Sherri'S1aten, Mary,-Bartlett, San- dy Osborne, Andrea Bedfors. Third Row: Cherie Garner, Keith Whitesidesf, Terri Mitchell, Shelley Knox, Angie Hill, Angie Mobley, Mike Spray, Jen- nifer Beaxfers, Shelleyfgnclerson. ,eeaa ,,l, C ,ala , ,ae I aaao, 3 , ' llll l 2 Flutes, First Row, Left to Right: Rhonhf Ford, Pam Brasseale, Tracy Taylor, Allison Sirns, Racheal,jjRobet'ts, Cindy Shavers, Kelly Se, ond Row: Tami Chaviers, Vicki-'Hiimp1irey,,I1eii1eVe, Nelson, Gerri Holland, Kristi Kelley Brown, julie Hastings.fThird Row: Kristi Aldridge, Tammie Suggs, Loretta' Graham, ,,,' , fyjennifelr Patton, Michele Crawley,'Arny Linddey, , I : .- , + . 1, Q S i I-Ei ., 5 Y Trumpets, First Row, Lef-A to ,Valorie Owens, Angela gaker, Lisa Bartee, Daonne Ozbolt,,Kl5l-n Holmes, Racheal f,Poole, Cindy- uller, Jeff Childers. Second Reiki 'i,i joey 'LatHiii11,, Pam Looney, Rhonda Maxiivell, Briscoe, Lori Jennings, Sherri Holrnes, Third Row: Scarlett Winlon, Diana Camp, eGeorge Thompson, ,Eric Johnston, Scott' Iohnso , fMiChael Oden. f in 'fggjf : l l E z l -C i, 5 i s I l Low Woodwinds, Above, First Row, Left to Right: Camilla Phillips, Pen- ny Wigginton, Donna Scott. Second Row: LeeAnn Freeman, Sandy Bates, Kim Grider, Connie Dotson. Third Row: Jimmy Martin, Greg Ander- son, Marty Stringer, Matt Phillips. Percussion, Left, First Row, Left to Right: Mike Vifezierski, Tray Walden. Second Row: Kevin Varney, Brian Oakes, Kim Wilson, Terry Freeman, Paul Goodwin. Low Brass, Below, First Row, Left to Right: Donna Stevens, Krista Wilson, Kelly johnson, Melanie McCutcheon. Second Row: Becky Henderson, Tracy Kent, Robin Kelley, Wendy Heflin. Third Row: Chris Wright, Kim Briscoe, Mark Goree. , elf 59 YW! Drum Majorettes, Left! Two irnportant figures in the band are the drum majorettes. Penny Wiggington g too-headj and Kelley Brown fheadj directed the sband during football season and led the band through tough mar- ching patterns on the football field. The drum majorettes start the halftime show and direct thetband when they sit in the stands. Band 1 E I 1 on GUARD l i e - , Q I l,sc,, M i 1 5 ieii rifles and the banner carriers. The the band and contributes an element of practiced four days a week after school with the routines that were uniquely their own. 'Ifhefhi of Kim Mason, Michele Brown, Lisa- and Kay Mason. V ' V V e l an ii1i isu is i huo riu ir o 2 - rrue iisir seihr - uuoi Y ei.srii - I e M l 1 ' , fif' --fff f ff -1Qf,i'5gi,-1g' I ,-i,i'.f'f zfi, S il .i,--5:z.', i fii ' ,.: f--, '? Q -'f1:?'1i:,'f--ei':' 2 .. ? The flag corps is a sideline to the add style and color to the band. The addd color and continuity 'to the various musical band plays. Flags, Pictured Left to Right are: Clemons, Shelly Duncan, Anita Byrd, Angie Yarbrough, Keel, Melanie Smith, Kim Blankenship, Annetreyaliighfii and-,Cindy Howard. 3 A M if rc,r J , y s y , ,cyl ,,ryy jj y f J , Q Z E , . l l I , r aarse 5 ei-Zzgbt of tibia Bands AI hen marching rolhlsihhfftth around falsliffaafasia few students l l 'give iiuphllttheir instruments ' and take on the majorette's respon- sibihty. The majorettes spergt l ll -many , ' M it long, sehool and , : majorettes Effreceivedheathigh rating at jacksonville State's majorette camp. Monefyrij ari was M raised durihg the summer to pay tui- tion costs selling doughnuts.tThe :routines this year had extras such as twirling fire, streamers, andrggwygo batons. The rr1 ajorettesQQa1sortwirlediat t npep gfreallies by doing a Charleston dance to a 1920's sorrge 'arid twirling to Birth,orislathe he Maiofeffesf s e t .st to Righti-J Johnson, co-heady Rhonda Ford, Kim Dukesgjsoa Melanie McCutcheon, Mary Bartlettplis heaclg Cherie Garner, andjCami11ah he s M Philliiffsr stre e i X 5 is i , Q13 I , mfr. ' x X 3 3 Q r.: ', f fx Aw 1 51 I ,Q ' jg. I V , if I' P . M M M Q M fi' , Q, f ,-1 X Xl 1516 'n ,JN , M Us E 2 X . a - ' :A ... . a '- ,-' I ' r T N 7,,' 1 'L' srei 5 M 'w'N' :Q , ' -f M, W k ,f' Y ,r'f'2fff+HL - ' if? ' X :A Q rias f N Q i i ' M errre W ,,,,, , , , if , , . J W WV ,- ,,,, V ,tv ig th ' Y' 1 75,35 Q- , gh M l as a . ?WEaZ 152 M Beth Taylor N OS di e ralg Num Waldrup Stu 'YA h hand 175 176 IROTC . .O.T.C The Iunior Reserve Officers Training Corps UROTCJ is dedicated to the making of good citizens as well as good leaders. Leadership development, drill and ceremonies, marksmanship, map reading, and first aid are taught during classroom meetings. Application of military training in civilian life is stressed by all instructors. Color Guard, Left to Right: Tracey Gravette, Shannon Kinney, Lynne Woodall. g I I 1 i Vrk' ...wwfhmhmq V l E S s 1 Q Battalion Staff, First Row, Left to Rightzffhris Champion, Battalion Cornmanderi Second Row: Angie Beam, S-15 Scott Oden, S-2, Kim Briscoe, S-35 Chris Potter, S-4. g i K i Drill Team, First Row, Left to Right: Ricky Brown, Donita Beggs, Chuck Ranclau, Iohngkandau, Shelia Hines, Randy Dupree, Anthony Freeman. Second Row: Steve Benton, Anderson McComb, Lowell Hardin, Doug Newsome, Tommy Elledge, Bert Massey, Lynn Lenox, Danny Young. :sl ,L Seniors, First Row, Left to Right: Chris Champion. Dale Harris, Terry Wilson, Larry James Roberson. Third Row: Doug Wagner, Steve Carol Campbell, Jeff Burns, Iames Parker. George Hudgins, Scott Oden, Angie Roden, Kim rg ' 1 , t , I I- 'Q V moreso 178 IROTC s , i s 1 f i I-.V 'ig ii 5 f We A to Right: George Hudgins, Larry Row: Keith Day, Cynthia Norris, Chris1Maloney,Brad'Me1son. Third Row: Jimmy Charest, Mary Ranfdaiifghrlieliellef i,'G arth,f'Donna Curbow, Wendy Tokarz. Fourth Rowggenean' Winton,'Robin Leefh, Floyd McNutt, Paul Goodwin. Fifth Row: Robert Madewell, Lee Page, Kevin Mitchell, Shane Morgan, Bebe TonyQ1SiXth Row: Iesse Dunn, Dennis Speegle, Bert Massey. Seventh Row: Chris Potter, Kim Briscoep ' - V . ' , Company A, First Row, Left to Brown, Terry Wilson, anderson McComb. Mike 'WiIlcerson, Wayxie Vic- tory, Iorden Nichols, Kevin David Wray. Third Row: Keith Harris, Ieff Fowler, Brad 'DotigiClark, Iames McNutt, Ed Oody. Fourth Row: Jeannie BrosSoiSpfWiihQa ,'Heflin, Gail Oakes, Angie Sanderson, Rhonda Maples, Kary1iMo1den,iSaundra Adams, Fhiela Hines. Fifth Row: Cindy Ayers, KellyJCnrl5oW,f Terri' Hardin, Tammy Suite, Karen Langley. Sixth Row: Dale Harris, Angie Scott Oden. I . K ,V Vk.k I ,. .. , 1 . , , f, 4 . ,V . . , 1 ' , ' 9 , , 5 1 I y, New . ,R A of .-,x W ,. kb,:- . .,-: ,- V ,,tx ...TQ Company C, First Row, Left to Right: James Ary, Iames Roberson, James Cook. Second Row: Mekima Garth, Lowell Harden, Chuck Ranclau, Lisa Riggins. Third Row: Amy Petty, Eddie Barnett, Charles Paul, Amy Gilchrist, Frank Leeth. Fourth Row: Joel Cronin, Bill Mahan, Doyle Wyman, Lester Dupree, Jeremy Ammons. Fifth Row: Terry Freeman, Carol Campbell, Lisa Campbell. t y w.'1.fma2fff'i5af' W I I ., . ,'f. f -,'r. '7,',. - , -. Company D, First Row, Left to Right: Doug Wagner, iil Aty. Second Row: Ricky Brown, Lenox, David Pennell. Third Rowzi Teresa Fry, ,-i, NewmanQRick Scott, Danny Young. Fourth Melson, Maxie Brazier, Chad Leiker, Robin WiggingtonftVFiftlif1Rowi Doug Newsome, Troy Brown, Toby Bolden, Gary Dupree. Sixth Row: johnny Byrd, Ora Atchley, Brian Veal, ScottGarnett,V Donita, Beggs. Seventh Row: Anthony Freeman. EighthffkowfliaulfTouchton, Tommy Elledge, Steve Benton. V ,'V- i V V , , V V ' F . ' IROTC 179 Geneology C The Geneology Club, sponsored by Mr. Tilley, is a new club at Brewer this year. Its purpose is to interest students in learning more about their family background. Club members, by talking to relatives and doing research in both libraries and courthouses, are able to trace their roots. First Row, Left to Right: Ricky Brown, Teresa Harris, Sharon Brooks, Belinda Jones. Second Row: Mr. Tilley, Jennifer Atchley, Anita At- chley, Dee Cahela, Shannon Braze, Lynn Lenox. Sportsman Club Sportsman Club provides the opportunity for students with an interst in nature to participate in field trips and cook-outs. Included in these trips are visits to Yellow Bluff, Canyon Falls, Fort Bluff, and the Wheeler Wildlife Interpretive Center. Nature slides and films are shown at the meetings. They also pay for subscriptions to National Wildlife, International Wildlife, and The Bird Wat- chers Digest that are placed in the library for everyone to use. Requirements for member- ship are an interest in nature, membership fee and an essay about why want to be in the club. S g e jf 180 GeneologylSportsman Club 'i f -Henderson, Teresa Holmes, Rachel,Roberts,Q.Aiidreaf-lGilchrist,Q.Rhonda Maxwell, Angl ' , g l First ,-Row, Sitting Left to Right: Mr. Norris, Sponsor, Anna Thompson, Secretary, Kim Holmes, Treasure: Second Row, Standing Left to Right: Tim Hodson, Randall jones, jerry Morgan, Greg jones, 'llammy Kirby , :Phyllis Rice, Marty Stringer, Roger McDearmon, Cyndi Hill, Laura Mahan, Debbie Miley, Tim Bake: Rice, Doug Wagner, Brian Bentley, Chad Owen, Steve Henderson, Chris Champion,lDavidHaze Cherie Garner, Carla Fowler, Io Carrie Edwards, Scott 'Varden,1Kelly Johnson, Iami Watson, Kare .Kim jones, Tonya Starling, Ronica Holland, TiffanyffFaullc,: Kirn'Coilins, Renay' lones, Donn Iohinnie Iohnson, Kristi Holmes. Not Pictured: Mark Minis, president: Adam Crowe, vice presiden , . . , . , ff . , , , 1 History Mskfarrer, tire new sponsoriof theiliistory club, expleainsythpat the purpose of the is 1 promoteinterest in oyurfheritage and local points of interest . The History Club is working on prepar- ing a history of Brewer Qle H igif5iesch00i,ggwhich will later be sold to thestudenfs.iThe lHistoryfClub has i i rhadseveral speakers this year including Mrg Tuckee1fglSpCalg,ing on World War II, Ms. Susan Parker, i speaking on iAiliabamal?Po1iticsjppand Mr. Bill Yancey, speakingfiion thefiffivfil War. A Public Broadcasting Service film about tlie history of the Indians in Alabama was alsoishown. Ms. Famer explains that f with growing interest, the History Club will continue to expand with more projects and members. i ,QW First Row, Left to Right: Marley-Persle, Donna Yohe, Carrie Briscoe, Twinette Thomas. Second Row: Mrs. Farrer, ScottjOden, Greg Holmes, Remonda Williamon, Rene Ward. Third Row: Richard Brown, Tim Wa1ters,Iohnny Andrews. K , 1 f History Club V181 s l j fL f an ififpif tt,,s C pl iff This year the Math Club was divided into two groups: tithe Senior Math Club andthe junior Math Club to accommodate the number of freshmen and sophomores interested in math. p t .Ifhe Senior Math Club theiriclub periods inn. the computer lab the sdees y neW maths' wingf' Thee i members worked with the Apple computers, learned C computer programming - techniques, and became acquainted with different M e types lllelipse of math-oriented programs, such as geometry and aplgebraoi ,sic t 3 Hg, 1, . as 1i, i,,.Q , iee,11 z I j i ' hw- First Row, Left to Right: Phillip Thomas, DenniswRoberts, Bert Massey, Ronald Childers,pSe- cond Rowrg,pMrs, Jester, sponsor: Mark Perlse, Allison Sims. Not Shown: Tommy Ellegdge, pgijesidentiileimmi Gentry, vice-president. K , ,- pike: s-eV l V1 S ,,cr , s l, s ,i , What is Scholars' Bowl? Scholars' Bowl, put simply, is at team of students chosen to , , represent the school to compete in answer- ing f questions in numerous fields riiit of knowledge. it To join, a student completes a written test s and answers oral tossgup questions, answered whoever siill f 'buzzes first. f srit M Students are? then chosen on the ,basis off, f correctly-answered questions, for each, andetnoneficounted off. Teacher siili 3-econ'tri1endat'ions are also used in selecting team members, p p Scholars' Bowl members practice two days for competition against othergtteams in the 6-A division. teamiicompeteis an- nually ate walkman Stateifand Calhoun Com- munity Colleges. The team consists of eight ingpfrom freshmen to seniors. Bottom Row, Left to Right: ToddVThomas,pflfravis Ifaylor. Middle Row: Champ Thomaskutty, Jay-Gentry, Ronnie McBay, Mikel jeziersky. Top Row: Mary Randau, Kim 5 Wilson, Msy Holmes. 182 Sri-Math ciiibfscholarssowii ld y t .tse is iit, yytipr t a s Camel S - X X First Row, Left to Right: Melisa Bagwell, Shamone Morris tsecretaryb, Nancey Wiggington, Allison Sims fhistorianl, Keri Bumbalough, Tami Chaviers. Second Row: Sharon Hanby, Iulie McVey, julie Hastings, Mary Bartlett Cvice- presidentj, Becky Henderson, Edith Walker. Third Row: Teri Mitchell, Kim Wilson, Keith Whitesides tpresidentb, Ron Crawford, Wade Oakes, Chris jones, Phillip Ediso'n,, Mrs. Compton, sponsor. ' I ,L ',',,'l' , J, S' l National Honor Society The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, leadership, characterjand citizenship qualities. To be considered for membership, a student must meet certain re- quirements. Students must have taken at least two college prep courses, must have a 95 average, and be able to maintain a 93 average. In a dition, students must be participating in two extracur- ricular activities., Part ofjhef' Honor Society's work is to help in communityseirvicesg This year, they have donated money tothe 'Bogffs Ranch, distributed Halloween candyhtolthe-aC ildren's Home in Decatur, col- lectedtoysfand i,t, donations for the State Crippled Children'sService, visited the facilities, and taken handicapped students on a field trip to Wheeler Wildlife Refuge and Cook's Museum. The members also decorated the Christmas tree for the student concourse. To raise money forithese pro- jects, the club sold Valentineis Day candy as a fund raiser and sponsored the firstdance. of-the year. I z g 5 A g .3 National Honor Society 183 Internat1onalThesp1an Society First Row, Left to Right: Becky Henderson Vice President Karen Ormsby President Second Row Kelly Iohnson Clerk Chris Peebles John Carnell, Mike Spray, Mary Bartlett Secretary Treasurer Cindy Shaver Pam Paustxan and Jack Fields The International Thespian Society is a club for students interested in drama. To qualify for membership in the Thes- pian Society, one must earn the equivalent of ten points, earned by at- tending plays and competitions, and by working on the school play produced during the spring. Thespians attend many different speech competitions during the school year. Events in these competitions ,include original oratory, dramatic and humorous interpretation, prose1'P0eit1'yj and solo interpretation. In June 1984, Becky Henderson represerited,Brewer and the state in the National Forensic League Competition in San Antonio, Texas. Becky competed in the event of original oratory. At Right: Pam Paustian is doing a reading of proselpoetry for a, Senior Youth for Christ meeting. .,........u..--n---lx Left: m-A-' Offgcyer Mary Banleftffjis :Showing a frieiffif . f H9533 l l i0-ms' fwhatfifivnifqffacging g up C341 e ege I lQfb?Sf1geQl5ei B?1OWg g Leffl LThLeS'1ii'di1' member ljohrgg,-feK2zirt1e11 poSes fog, Q ffhiidid l 'S11of.rBe1vw Rightzggllresigient Karen Ormsby' gives a reading of-fa dramatic ihteriifretation. 'for a Senidr-j-,Youth ,for ChIiSfVlIi6EtiI1g, while Becky Henderson, bot- tom right, gives a reading on prose! poe- ty for the meeting. RH 0 Thesplans 185 Theatre is not literature, is simply what cannot be a complexity of words, vey a vision of the world Eugene Ionesco, Roumanian Above: Officers for the Thes- pians are Mary Bartlett, Becky Henderson, Karen Ormsby, and Kelly Johnson. Center Photo: Melisa Bagwell, Mary Bartlett, lack Fields, and Kel- ly johnson helped with the production of the spring play, The Curious Savage. Right: Chris Peebles demonstrates a proselpoety interpretation at a Senior Youth for Christ meeting. Far Right: john Carnell and Christy Crawford are show- ing their true Thespian ap- preciation for one another. MARS HILL Robbie Atchley - lack Fields - Becky Henderson -- Karen Ormsby - Novice Interpretation Novice Interpretation, 3rd place I or Original Oratoryt Humorous Interpretation, 3rd place T Pam Paustian - Novice Interpretation Chris Peebles - Noviceplnterpretation DECATUR Hs. MINI TOURNAMENTH I I john Carnell -- Becky Henderson - Karen Ormsby - Pam Paustian - HOMEWOOD Iohn Carnell - lack Fields - Becky Henderson - Karen Ormsby - Pam Paustian -- AUBURN Iohn Carnell - Iack Fields -- Becky Henderson - Karen Ormsby -- Pam Paustian -- Chris Peebles - DISTRICT TRUMBALIR John Carnell - jack Fields -- Becky Henderson -- Karen Ormsby - Pam Paustian e Chris Peebles - Prose lpPoetry? I A Original Oratory,,Q1,st,p1ac,e I A Prose I Poetrygllstfplace I Prose.!Poetry,f3rcl place., Prose!Poetryp 1 ProselPoetry I , Original Oratory, I 2nd place p Prose!Poetry - Prose I Poetry Prose Prose, 5th place Original Oratory, 4th place Prose, Dramatic Interpretation Poetry Poetry , Dramatic Interpretation DramaticInterpretation, 'we - : ,: ' '--,-,-.'. 5l1PeI'1017'f e,,-', Ilfiffxgg ,erel f Olly., ','- 0r1ginalf.O??f9IYw p,l,e I I Dmm3fiCI5111?'5IP?i?f3fi0n'I it DramaticItlinterpreitation, Superiorit- ,V ' '.f. ,Vrl I , V,kL' K ' Monologue,xsuperior Poetry, superior' Poetry 'Qualifies for State Trurnbaur STATE TRUMBALIR lack Fields - Karen Ormsby - Pam Paustian - Dramatic Interpretation, 2nd place Dramatic Interpretation, 1st place Monologue Poetry, 5th place STATE COMPETITION IN TLISCALOOSA lack Fields - Becky Henderson - Karen Ormsby - Pam Paustian - Poetry Interpretation Prose, Original Oratory After Dinnerjfgpeech, I . I-Iurnor0uS1Irtterpretation, Poetryelnterpretation , Prose? Trel i A INWYP1' eF?t19??ffij,flffiff cIc,ei,II I I is I Thespians 187 Patrian Staff The 1985 Patrian Staff econ-P f sists of 15 members and a spon- sor that work together all year to create the yearbook. Work actually begins in the summer with the selling of adver- tisements and the attending of clinic. Then during the first ssllg ggg L semester, students go throughffaflegtrj ff journalism class which rlil Qi' the teaching of all forms of writing and layout drawing. Also during this time photographers take photos of school activities. During the se- cond semester things begin to fall into place and the yearbook is created. Fund raisers include the Miss Patrian Pageant and the Talent Show. I ff' , I ' l 5 L.- slr - s , , ' l . I , . 5 J, .,f','x I ,Mir' V- ,L M ' l Staff Members, First Row: Lisa Kirby, Cherie Garner, lack Fields - Photo Editor, Love Lea Woodard - Academics, Cully Hamner, Kim Holmes - Editor, Susan Puckett -- Sponsor, Kelly Lenox, Todd Thomas. Second Row: Missy johnson -- typist, Doug Wagner, Debbie Henderson, Shamone Morris -- Asst. Business Mgr., Stuart Campbell -- Photographer, Chris Champion -- Business Mgr., Tammy Elledge -- Photographer. Not Pictured: TonyafMaples, Carla Fowler, Beth Taylor, Tammie Thompson, Melisa Bagwell. 1 1 w . '14 X . Far Above: Staff members pose foraf Universtiy. Above: Kim Holmes and Melisa Bagweillfiriork onllayouts. At Right: Cherie Garrer carefully chooses the best photosf,f0r,her layouts. 188 Patrion Staff ,Q Us At Left: StuartCanipbellwasinarned outstanding staff member. Below: Todd Thomas and Cu11y'Han1ner discuss the latest gossip while Debbie Henderson works on the yearbook. Below Left: Love Lea Woodard lll' works on the Academic section. Far Below: Tonya Maples and Beth Taylor express their opinions to Carla Fawler. .KA-X ---4-.mx , K, -ig, ,f . -K Patrian Staff 189 Thank You Puckett i Your Dedication, Hard Work, Long Hours, and Understanding hy if If 9P Sff Left: Shamone Morris takes asbfeak Sfiiff members Shamone Morris, sBeth Taylor, Chfis Champion and Tonya Maples took Part in'5Homecoming Week activities. Below Leg: Tommy Elledge, photographer poses with a good friend, Pdiff Be1owfiSfuart Czimpbell and jack Fields work on the set for the Piitrian pdgeant. V ie.: , L, XC.?l.1i.g v Y li is ' fa.. If M11-f A.2'n:7f f'Cf -J -4 Q. ' g'2V1g1f14QpKJ' N, LQ ,','M AIA.: o-,,b ca V . Gr V i 1 v r i 9 'K ,A 5 N-if? - i. , , L :,, , , Vu l f gm 'T SSL: V V : 'Y.'k 'fx HT ,,'lEfi51jQzjHgi, M l fill - 4 ' V qf ii f, . . K 4 I fatrian 'Sizaff 19l XJ is 4 . . i , , V V.1, . ,,VV V or , 1 Ilmmf Club - The Iunior Math Club was formed this year to aecommodate ninth and'fenth grade students. ' 'L'L The members work- edQQ:during', their club periods with the Apple computers in the Com- puter lab, designed -their own programs, working with other math-oriented pro- grams. The junior Math Club also visited Intergraph in Hunt- sville a com an 1 .. P.Y .speclalizing in Computers. - 'vu il' la' .V ..i,,. . , fV,'.. 5 K 3 192 Patrian Staff ljunior Math Club C' M - M ,. ,i .,X'. Q, K , r .jf ,,-', -1 p.e,!p . ., 5 effifirsr Row, Leftyto Righeroby chambers, sheua Childers, iL0rerraii6faham, vice-Presidenrgggmy Lindsay. ' Second Row: Mr. Holmesg Sponsfjrg Mike W ilderson, Carl Garner, Secretary-Treasurerji Sean Dutro, Qhiimp Thomaskutty, jerry Tapscott, Tammy Suggs, President. A. i.i . ,pppv V p,V:,V' 'C 'fffff iee. ' . ' f ...... .z. X 2 5 i 1 5 Spanish Club First Row, Officers: Activity.'Chairman, Lisa Montgomeryg Treasurer, Edith Walker, Secretary, Iulie Hastingsg Vice'President, Nancy Wiggintong President,,,De Ann Burt, Members: Alison Sims, Larissa Brown, Diane Hendrix, Kim Dobbs, Tina Houser, Mary Kilgore, Diamon Wells, Tonya Wunsch, Dawn Thompson, Renee Childers. Second Row: Lee Ann Smith, Ms. Tilley, Genene Winton, Tina Ashley, Love Lea Woodard, Krista Wilson, Lori Goodman, Rhonda Laird, Cindy Stinson, julie McVey, Lee Tumblin, Mark Sutton, Jonas Patterson, Shelly Knox, Katherine Wilson. Third Row: Paige Grady, Mark Carr, Sharon Hanby, Theresa Mitchell, Stephen Pennick, Kim Wilson, Shelly Anderson, Michelle Crawley, jimmy Dix, Ronald Childers, Billy Allison, Brett Nixon, Mike Iezierski, Mary Garret, Nora Randall. p , The.Spanish Club, one of the more active clubs on campus had a very busy schedule this year. They dined at El Palacio in Huntsville, attended the Dancers of the Americas Spanish dance festival, sponsored a needy child for Christmas and, had ,,p, a fiesta mipidud, 1Christmas Partyl at which Spanish music was played, pinatas filled with candy were broken and gifts were exchangedj K The club members also attended the Alabama Federation of Spanish Club 1985fConvention. In competi- tion held at the Convention, the club' and, ,several of its members won awards, including first place in the display competition. 1 T . ' rt Club ' The Art Club is a group of students who enjoy entering art competitions, M Students entered art work in competitions reflecting energy conservation, patriotic pride, and handicap awareness. ' Winners in the competitions were Chandra Crow, thirdlplace, ,handicapped poster contestg Robert james, first place, and Cyndi Gunter, second place in energy conservaf tion in Alabama contest: Robert Iames, first place in patriotic picture contest. l 11,.' . f Bottom Rows Leftlfito Right: Chandra Crow, Tanya Wunch, Tina Ashley. Midf dle Row: L flfamniy, Roberts, 5' Mike srraveers, Angie Niles, Kathy Youngblood. Top Row: Angie McKee, Karen ip ,l-Iendersoii, f Ricky Brown, iCatrina McElyea. f Spanish Club! Art Club 193 Ch 0 11' p Show choir is a small group consisting ,of sixp7 hteenmembers that were chosen from concert chorus. This group choreograplisr-routines to con- 'temporary and broadway-type music. The members practice after oschooljspending, many hours workingpnthep routine, and songs. Show choir performs during piggrgjppsjunpior highfschools arid forpcivic groups in the area. Che student said, Show choir adds a little dazzle to concert chorus' performances. o Left to Right: Ieannine Turney, Tim Tate, Annette Vaughn, Rhonda Maxwell, Chrislanders, Kay Wilson, Sheila Childers, Ralph Henderson, Kristi Aldridge. 'll' -jf '..r it K -V, , V 194 Show Choir Above: Jeannine Tllrrleyf Tim Tate, and Annette Valxhnchum Bottom Right Kneeling Rhonda Maxwell Standmig Sheila in the baCkgf0U!1C1- TOP Right? K8Y,Wi1SOI1,?1nd Chris Landers Childers Ralph Henderson and Kristi Aldndge are in thexr dance to HAH Night L0118-U o S ,'d. starting positions for a dance Concert First Row, Left to,Right: Mekimagarth, Rhonda Maxwell, Connie Weeks, Kathy Childers, Larry Champion, Annette Sasser, Kay Wilson, Annette Vaughnnfelish3fg,QR0binsdn.t SecorfdiRow: Harold Tate, Sponsor, Sonja Frost,,ff,l,.isa Frost, Sheila ee' Childers, CathyfGraves,, Ralph Henderson, Shane, Hollawaiy,'Tammy Suite,iAlan Crouch, Ieannine,'lfiirney,3Nancynliaw1essQ7Third Rdwg Tina'Ashley, Samantha Morrow, Karel? zlL Sheryl? Spanogle, Iulie Parker, Tammy Steadham-ghzlark MCAna1lyffBettySIo'Ary, Belinda Graham, Loretta Graham, XfeElisa.Bo'nfti-,SKristi Yel Aldridge: Fourth Row: Sherry Holmes, Candle FallS,fTori Humphrey, Sherry Voyles, Kelly Southerlancl, Tirnif-lhlewman, Alan 'lMeeks, Chris Landers, Tim Tate, johnny Andrews,'Lowel1 Hardin, Teresa Swords, Karen Henderson, Tammy Drinkardll' Secretary: Sonja Frost, Terry Billings y ,. ,-k Q I Larry, Champion y y y7I,yA , Ch1'iSfiEV3I1Sfff'- Sonja'Frost Karen Bleyins Ralph Henderson T f py p - Officers: A Prgsidentfponnie Weeks Vice54President: Annette Sasser V , ,ng -,., -V mflzi, ,r , , CSCC eSenioirs: i New Lawless f Cindy Morrow Samantha Morrow, C L1S?4iMurpiiY H ,liii K Annette Sasser Kay Wilsons, yyyy r S Concert chorus is an auditional group consisting ofsixty members. They perform .a variety of music: sacred, contemporary, pop, and broadway tunes. Concertchorusfiper- 'K forms severaltimes a Siii year. Each year they perform a Christmas Concert and a Spring C0nCeI'f at Brewer. They are not, hpyveverflimiteld to one school. They travel andyper- ' form at the loca,lQjunio,r1high schools as well. In additiolito sch,ool,ythey sacred t concerts iiii ifor local ch1irches.yThisVyear, speegfilal tiniiiitatiofiiiileieletheyilipresenited their Christmas Concert at the Princessfllllheatre iieehel for the disadvantaged elderly csitizensgfjrrof if North A1abama,Yi' liel l eei A it C, r,ll I 1l,,l, r ,,le,e J if ,ei,e 1 lhli A Ont of concert chorus, there werefifourteen members chosen to form a new group: Honor Choir. The Honor Choir performed at the North Alabama Honor ,sell f Choir iiil at Walker Junior College in March. From the North Al,a,bama4fHonorilChoir,'students were elected to Who's Who lH,,kMUSiQi,lAzQII he eriiembefs chosen were as follows: Kristy Kathy Childers, Candie Falls, Sherry Holmes, Tim Tate, Jeannine ,rp Qfllurneyffanclllhnnette Va ughn. , Vyykly p nj Vpp, , ,-7 3 . V Above' Ijeft: Mr, 'fate with! pianist Sheryl Spanogle and Rhonda Maxwell. V Concert Chorus 195A -tors. The club members have x usic ppreciation If you love music, the Music Appreciation Club is for you. sln fact, that is the only requirement for club membership, other than a membership fee. The clubfs ,guest speakers this year in? eluded composers, musi- cians, vocalists, and direc- expanded their musical horizons this year as well as having enjoyed the club for sheer entertainment. 'First Row, 'Left to Right: Ricky Wilohite, Sponsor: Kay Wilson, Presidentg Kellie Southerland,xVice-Presidentg Sherry Holmes, Secretaryg Iennifer Dunnaway, Treasurerg Harold Tate, Sponsor. Second Row: Sammantha Mann, Tammy Sharbett, Apgelajlylartin, Annette Vaughn, Lynne Woodall, Larry Champion. Third Row: Ralph Henderson, Mary Snyder, Sherry Voyles, Sonya Clay, Penny Lawless, Amy Gilchrist, Karen Henderson. Fourth Row:'Tim Tate, Alan Meeks, Terry Billings, Nancy Lawless, Lynn Swindle, Lisa First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Wilhoite, Sponsorg Kim Dobbs, Secretary-Treasurerg jon Shavor, Vice-President: Karla Patter- son, Reporterp Mrs, White, Sponsor. Not Pictured: Dana Col- lins. President. Setond Row? Emily Houser, Cyndi Gunter, Kim Bramlett, Sandy Charest, Sandy Bates, Love Lea Woodard, Annette Vaughn, Michelle Neal, Trey Brooks. Third Row: Tori Humphries, Sherry Holmes, Angela Baker, Robin Hall, Samantha Mann, Matt Phillips, Debbie Wiley, Tim Bakerxl'-Ienny Wiggington. Fourth Row: Lynne Woodall, Amy Gilchrist, Tina Hicks, lohnnia johnson, Hunter Ionakin, Brian Oakes, Susan Wheeler, Angel Smith, Andrea Gilchrist, Rachel Roberts. Fifth Row: Dianne Hendrix, Lisa Bartee, Io Mahan,,Sheila Childers, Lisa Frost, Loretta Graham, Kristi Holmes,-Tamrnie-Suggs, Belinda Graham, lim Sharpe, Scott Beddingfield. Sixth Row: Paula Carr, Dewanna Lawrence, Sherry Byford, Connie Bagwell, Matthew Crawford, Vicki Humphries, Dana Allison, Paula Martin, Kelli Tumlin, joey House, Rhonda Maxwell, Lisa Partain, Sheri Slaten, Leeann Freeman. Seventh Row: Laura Holsomback, Angie,Mobley, Christy Brown, Dana Crawford, Will Russell, Janna Cham' pion, Page Bake-r,.Sandy Hill, jennifer Dunaway, Shelly Dunkin, Angie Yarbrough, Debbie Henderson. Eighth Row: Mary Garret, Paula McNutt,f Brett Pierce, David Phillips, jeff loner, Doug Oldacre, Doug Bowling, Greg Iones,VShannon Puckett, Susan Ulrich, Tina Thompson, Patty Bennett, Beth Ciers, Todd Thomas. Ninth Gradei Camilla Phillips, Lou Ann Hayes, Mary Randou, Cyndi Hill, Laura Mahan, Doug Clark, Ken Edmonson, Terri Barber, Shannon -Johnson, Kay Mason. Malcolm Leeth. Markham Sharp. 'V I 196 Music Appreciationllr. Youth for Christ s i .pp L ilel Junior YouthforChr1st ee11i - 1ts,st t..1 . ,gf tg The Iunior Youth for Christ Club is a group of students who follow Christ, Tliey have ,Q ninety-seven members this year. The-ypparticipated in Operation Santa Claus, inlwhich 'tii ' the club collected goods for the Wallace Center in Decatur. They also collecteti S351 in it homerooms for the Heart Fund. ' C ' s , . l l i 3 5 C. ,lin- 5 ' r i l X ' The Senior Youth for Christ is a ,non-profit, g y Christian organization. Thegmonthlyj'-meetings , J.. L K include a'f.gvarietyCff!1of entertaining 'programs C3454 C i suchas a drama presentation by the Thespians, the New Canaan Youth Choir, and the ,Faculty 5. C Witness program. .The clubjisalsoiflias guest g y y speakers lthroughoin the year. The Senior C if T C 3 Youth' for Christ strives to be of service to they Senior devotions and Si ent Witness Week At? g gggg students and facula by sponsoringaurtorningl,.17- , l he Christmas, the clubfadopts ailchild and gives ' 'iri. ' - small 'gifts to the lunchroom ladies and janitor, T The club also sponsors a canned, food-Vgigcive which the homeroomst donate? iiii cannedffoods. C This year thejfclub collected 500-600 cans of -,L gt- - .A Q.. .-wr -a,.r.,,,, mmm-.,....., First Row, Left to RightrMary Bartlett,Presiclenfflulie McVey, Vice'President, Anna Iohnson, Secretaryg Tiffany Faulk, Reporter? Mrs. Holnfles, Sponsor.-Second Row: Kathy Graves, Mary Carr,VSharon Hanbyg Edith Walker, Karen Ormsby, Renee Childers, Paige Grady. Third Rowzjponna Scottgglierh Taylt5rj.Pam Brasseale, Dewanda Oaks, Terri Mitchell, Allen Smith, Tonya Starling, Rhonda Hardin. Fourth Row: Kim Wilson, Larissa Brown, Lee Tomlin, Conniefbotson, Celeste Stapler, Anna Thompson, Bo Alexander, Martha Mason, Fifth Row: Veronica Absher, Tammy Rivers, Suzanne Atkins, Donna Foshee, Karen-Gilchristgyifayron Henderson, Kelly johnson, Kim -Mason, Rena Ward, Johnny Andrewsppwight Chap9 man. Sixth Row: Scott Vardon, Tonya Maples, lack fields, johnfiarnell, Steven Pennick, Derrick Harris, Tina Allen, Kerry Smith, Mary Kilgore, Tawnya Flack. Seventh Row: Marie Lambert, Sharon Melson,Leona Byfoifd, Chris Evahs,Iu1ie Hastings, Lisa Montgomery, Remonda Wiilamon, DeAnnABurt, jo Carrie.E.dwards,giBecky Henderson, Tina McMinn, Kathy Clemon, Donna Yohe. Eighth Row:iMary Snyder, Kathy McDonald, Twinnette Thomas, Rhonda Hardin, Renee Nelson, Theresa Holmes, Missy johnson, Lita Calvert, Renay lanes, Ronica Holland, Kim Collins, Shelly Knox, Melanie Smith, Mike Spray. h , ,li-K i - ,'i.- g , ' 'C K It l Organization 197 Student , s , .... K . 1 - First Row, Left to Right: john Carnell, President, Anna Johnson, Vice-President,pEmily Houser, Secretary: Beth Giers, Treasurer. Se-cortdRow: Sherry Byford, Connie Bagwell, Phyllis Rice, Melanie McCutcheon, Christy Brown, Wendy Fairbanks, Tina Bowling, Kelly johnson. Third Row: Cyndi Gunter, Anna Thompson, Mary Bartlett, Tonya Maples, jennifer Patton, Kristi Holmes, Jada Johnson, Champ Thomaskutty. Fourth Row: Mr. Wolff, Sponsor, Michelle Entrekin, Angel Smith, Cindy Stinson, Andrea Gilchrist, Kayron Henderson, Mary Garrett, Dana Collins, Debbie Wiley, Patti Bennet, Loritta Graham. Fifth Row: Michael Holmes, Chris Iones, Ron Crawford, Kieth Whitesides, Pam Oldacre, jeff Cavender, Susan Wheeler, Joey House, Carla Patterson, Lou Ann Hayes, Amy Lindsey, Mrs. Shelton, Sponsor. A . ist: ,, i 'K ' -K ,V k,,. 5 ' Student Council meets, every first Monday of the mcfnth to discuss projects and officer's conventions. Student Council con- tributes to both the school spirit and pride by sponsoring ayyariety of activities. They sold balloons to promote school spiritfgcluring, Homecoming Week. Each Christmas the Council sells candyggramsi' students write messagesto theirgfriends that are attached to candy canes and delivered by the Council. The money made fromthe can.- sors the Valentine's Day dance. The money made from the dance is used to send the officers to thewspring and summer conventions. Each year the Council also sponsors the Red Cross Blood'Drive on campus. Students, faculty, and community members arefgiven the opportunity to be a donor. , e,p,,' y ' Any student who wishes to 'run may be elected by his classmates as ahomeroom representative. Students runniry for rnajori offices T . gives speeches during a spring assembly before the student body . and are then voted on by the underclassmen. 1 A john Carnell and friends enjoying themselves,j.at'the dance spon- sored bythe Student Council. A f . . f i 1 dy grams is used to buy gifts for a needy child. The Council spone V . -V Junior Sc1enceClu The junior Sciencelfllub sponsorsigthe school's annually fairfTaTrhey buy all awards for the fair's winners and pay all schoolentry fees for55regiongil,e State and national coinjietitionoff if V or t tenth grade student who is interested in science may join rhe Junior Science Club. Talking a 'e'd ct lass isfnot a membership re- quirement. When the club meets, the members play science' and biology bingo, play other science games, discuss' science, and conducttscientific demonstrations. lffi i First Row, Left to Right: Ei'ic,Iol1nston,,f.i1f1'oby Bolden. Second Rowz. Sheri Slaten, Camilla Phillips, Sherry Dunkin, Penny Wiginton. Third Row: Brian Brown, Mis. Ellinger, Gary Landers, Mrs. Shelton, Toby Chambers. Bottom: Cacey Smiths entry in theliSciencef'-Fdir answers the question: Dries yeast give off gas? mjzugnior Science Club 199 Semor Sclence Club The Senior Science Club is a club for students who have continued they study of science lafter sciences 1 e ire- guirements are completed. Someof the students par- ticipate in the locals and regional science fairs. Ac- tivitiesfinclude Working in the computer lab and with charity organizations. Money earned with this year's paper and can drives completed a project that began fwith. 1982: the club purchased an Apple Ile com- puter. The computer is ac- cessible to the c1ub's members and the Science Department. S Bottom Row, Left to Right: President Stanley Osborne V1ce President Kreth Whxtesxdes Treasurer Travis Taylor Program Chairman Donna Stevens. Second Row: Michael Holmes Beth Taylor Renay Nelson Tommy Elledge Kim Briscoe Third Row Ms Thomaskutty T Steve Schrader, Darryl Anderson, Scott Bracken Iames Henderson Fourth Row Paul Grers Phillip Thomas Tony Ryan 200 Sen1orSc1ence Club uma. Bottom Row: Rodney Owen, Doug Yancey, Tim Crow, Kieth Gibbons. Second Row: Greg Elmore, Doug Wagner, Steve Schrader, Darryl Anderson, Iamie Godwin. Third Row: Chris Champion, Travis Taylor, Brett Nixon, Keith Roscoe, Cindy Shavor. Fourth Row: Chris Collins, Tony Ryan, David Hazel, Dan Evans, Mark Cottingham. ' t ' ' The purpose of the chess clubis to providemstudents the opportunity to 'earn thegarne of chess. The members of the club play chess durii3g.theQmon5f O thly meetingsfin 'orderfto improve their game and prepare for the spring tournament. The tournament begins inthe March meeting and is conclud- ed during morning breaks in Hlvlay. Awards are presented at the Awards Day for first, second and third place. Outstanding Achieve,ment,,Awaijd is also presented tothe rtiember who has shown outstanding leadership. , f Q Tournament Winners: Steve Benton, third, placeg Cindy Shaver, second place, Outstanding Achievement Award Winner: David johnson, first place. . 'L Stanley Osborne. Chess cial? 20l -M , , , , , 5, , , , M N if I X ,L W ' Wgmwwg ' W wi A H K- i LV L 2373 fi i A f i, ...f A 5, ,:', i Mm .,,,k -4 iwvbymw .Xfiff . 4n- I , N . M , -m I g - -. 1 iW - - - H 202 Sports Division W4 ,, . 4 'f W Q .f if i PURTS f is fi si! il- ii 5 if li? 5? 1 li 5 'EEK ti A. E 1 Ei it 2 l s is ,E gs E l l 3 i'---- -Ea--ww: o e-we W if J Ml la get 5 we 31 ls if gil? gl Sa gfll list? if E 1 ,- ,Q e I u ' if g' ' 1 1 fr '53 , x l V- I V V 1A X. 5 h , 1, 9- , , , , . h 1 'fr o '- + ' 'i i I Q' t I ' ' ' I Ulm H -A - - 'f . 595+ L nln, K The Cullman Bearcats paid the Patriots a Visit. The morning before the football game against Cullman, flowers and a sign that read Death to the Patriots was found on the steps of the field house. ,.,, ie 2 it Ll S ' 2 First Row: Kerry Smith, Derrick Harris, Mike Page, Mike Blankenship, james Robertson, David Fowler. Second Row: Flint Iennings, Russ Adams, Ronnie McBay, Charles Entrekin, Mike Lyons, Scott Cloer, Billy Goodman. Third Row: Tim Collins, Paul Morris, Tim Butler, Brian Banks, Kevin, Dennis Holmes, Ed Ody. First Row: Randall Stinson, Iay Gentry, Mark McAnally, lay Ammons, Stuart Campbell. Second Row: Donald Henry, Kurtis Nelms, Ronald Herry, Tim Baker, Wade Oakes, Allen Nelms, Terry Long. First Row: Keith Campbell, Chris Shadix, Kevin Iones, Randall Iones. Se- cond Row: Rick Scott, Don Hester, jim- my Wilson, Tim Hodson, Brian Creel, Don Brezette. Third Row: Forrest Iohnson, Dennis Roberts, Homer Liv- ingston, Pat Halbrooks, Bruce Crawley, Paul Holmes. 204 Football First Row: Robin Stevens, Tim Baker. Second Row: Royce Wray, Iohnny Childers. an 1 Left: Brian Creel makes an important catch. Above: Don Hester downs the ball to avoid being crushed by a Decatur Red Raider. Football 205 F tb 11 KfUMfgg,, it Left Below: Mark McAnally goes for the tackle against Hartselle player. Left and Below: Wade Oaks carries the ball while closely being followed by Huntsville players. Far Below, Senior Players, First Row: Kerry Smith, Der- rick Harris, Mike Page, Mike Blankenship and james Roberson. Second Row: Iames Ammons, Stuart Campbell, Tim Hodson, Brian Creel and Iay Gentry. Third Row: David Fowler, Randall Stinson, Tim Tate, Mark McAnal- ly, and Jimmy Wilson. Superior Seniors Football 207 Patriot Persuasion The football team under the direction of a new coach, Ivan Richards, has practiced long and played hard. In winning or losing they showed true sport- smanship at every game. Displaying their pride in winning and holding their heads high in losing. This year's football season has brought the students closer together, showing what true patriot pride is all about. Right: Head Coach, Ivan Richard. Right Below, Coaches: Bill Burt, Ivan Richard, and jerry Thompson. Below, 4 Year Players: David Fowler, Tim Hodson, jimmy Wilson, Derrick Harris, Iay Gentry, Kerry Smith, Mike Page, Brian Creel, Stuart Campbell, and Mark McAnally. Far Below: Ronnie McBay and Mike Page watch the game with anticipation. t nag. .ha-. BREUR 208 Football - an an in Freshman Football 72 T fa .... 74 - 'agp FQ ps8 be r 1 g 23 SQ A ' .7 . . J1. N First Row, Left to Right: Leslie Mashburn, Shannon Brown, Scott I G Q.-mfg! U ' 3,1 gx Beddingfield, Brett Burleson, Iory House, Mike Paraise, David in 'Mfg an 'Ar Holmes, Whitey Iones, Wayne Iones, Iames Pepper, Derek 'ljlff' , .'F'5i fl? Owsley. Second Rowg Stacy Turney, Robbie Oakley, Shane ,gk fl I Morgan, Ben Griffen, Greg Allen, Nathan Childers, Jamie Atkin- V A ' 1'- f fi ' son, Danny Black, Duane Falls, Buddy Saint, Alan Thurston. Third ' 2 M V ff' Row: Barry Iohnson, Brad Lowber, Tim Morrow, Chuck Paul, .' Q' 1 W JN Ionas Patterson, Greg Rice, Johnny McCutcheon, Iohn Hill, Stuart A ' s Long, Cary Kirby, Coach Estes, Coach Brothers. Fourth Row: Scott - ' fl ' Lanier, Chris Hale, Steven Henderson, Mark Sutton, Bill Mahan, - x Shawn Johnston, Brian Oakes, Rober Madewell, Kevin Walters, 5 if ' Brent Walters, Brent Ratley, Donald Holmes, Hunter Ionakin, Iim Sharpe, Ieff Shavor, Ieff Fowler. Freshman Football 209 Special Ol mpics -- Mr. Dunlap and the uniformed athletes break huddle before the events begin. The Special Olympics were founded in 1968 by the Ioseph Kennedy Foundation. Brewer High School has at- tended for the past six years. This year fourteen students participated and twenty-six ribbons were won. Each athlete can participate in two events. These events include the 50 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run, 400 meter relay, one mile run, frisbee throw, standing long jump, high jump, and the softball throw. At local and district competition the winners .receive ribbons, and at the state competition in Anniston they win medals. The students train for the competition during physical educa- tion class and do home-training exercises. The olympics are sponsored by many local businesses and foundations. Civic groups and parents volunteer to assist in the Special Olympics. Opening day festivities included a release of balloons. 210 Special Olympics 9 1 X 4 wi' ws- vnnn -X o kim if 'Simms - W ,,,, n .Q - . u A 'sy-,ivixv Q' .. lc if p . - w-wwe Q, hi , Ll wi? . .. X .5 1 i:-, fl' l Qkzk f C af' Sponsors for the Special Clympics include businesses: McDonald's, Hills, and Chick-fil-a Brewer athletes visit with one of the mascots who was at the competition. 'ta , Volunteers assist Tammy Hitt in the 50 meter dash. 1 ., 0 , , p . Q I l p .,. , 4? , ,A ,K ' K, 4 fox ull f v MW 1 4, fs J J ' V, '. .J QQ 171. Tip? , The winners proudly display their ribbons. Samantha Alvis watches as her friend attempts to do the long jump. Special Olympics 211 Top Row, Left to Right: Iulie McVey, Vonda Fuqua, Michelle Entrikin, Kim Turney, Sharon Brooks. Bot- tom Row: Iami Watson, Dawn Oden, Wendy Fair- banks, Mary Io Evans, Kerry Houser. Near Right: juniors Wendy Fairbanks, Iulie McVey, and Michelle Entrikin lead their class in a cheer. Far Right: Seniors Kerry Houser and Iami Watson pep up the senior class. 212 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 'O , :,, 6 at .df is at rw J .fc Q -' :in ,J if 1 K lima! , Q - ' av at get , .Q Cheerleading isn't all fun and games. The Cheerleaders make the goalpost banners and plan signs for the football field, gym, and school building. To raise money for new uniforms and equipment, they sell ads for the football program and sponsor the Homecoming Dance and a Com- puter Dating Service. During the summer, the cheerleaders practiced three days a week. At the Universal Cheerleaders Association camp held at Tennessee Tech, they won six blue ribbons in overall performance. The Cheerleaders are elected by the student body and a panel of judges. Routines and cheers are performed in front of the student body and then the students vote. Mrs. Perry is the sponsor of the Cheerleading squad and has put in countless hours planning and organizing cheerleading functions and activities. 1 H. ...ea N Inset Picture: Head cheerleader Kerry Houser. Co-Head cheerleader Iulie McVey. Left: Varsity cheerleaders lead a pep rally cheer in front of spirit chain. Cheerleaders 213 junior Varsit N -Q - ' -fats. . Fill V, A , s -,,k . My ' ',,,,,, Left to Right: Connie Bagwell, Karen Borden, Susan Ulrich, Tina Thompson, Emily Houser. The Iunior Varsity Squad is very important. It prepares , cheerleaders for the Varsity squad. The I.V. cheers at I.V. foot- ball games and I.V. basketball games. At the right they show their spirit by doing a stunt. 214 Cheerleaders Z., c .,rr e i WM Freshmen Left toVRight: Pam Steelman, Cheree Boggs, Kelly Tumlin, Kim Dobbs, Belinda Graham. The Freshman Squad cheers at all freshman football and basketball games. The freshmen show their ability by doing a stunt K at left. The freshman head cheerleader is Kelly Tumlin, who is pictured at right. Cheerleaders 215 Varsit Volle ball x , . . . s , 144 f' 'lf' if - Jw ,,. . Q ? Q if 1 p h.m m ,f1,. .,,v F . 'I1Yi'IXIj 4111 'g11 i: Q, R Bottom Row, Left to Right: Tina Allen, Pam Oldacre, Karla Patterson, Pam Bowling, Tammy Borden, Catrina Madewell, Donna Durham - manager. Tri-5 Row, Left to Right: Ricky Allen - coach, Tina Chambers, Shannon Puckett, Tammy Io Allen, Beth Bryner, Jackie Flack, Tammy Gentry, Tobby Chambe . - manager. The Brewer High Varsity Volleyball team had a i successful 1984 season defeating teams like Hart- selle, Falkville, and Lee. Ricky Allen coached the girls to third place at the Morgan County Tourna- ment. Tina Allen, Tammy Borden, and Pam Oldacre were the recipients of the All-County Awards. Tina Allen and Pal Oldacre also captured the All-Region awards at the Regional Tourna- ment which Brewer hosted. Managers Donna Durham and Toby Chambers were a big help to the team by keeping stats, bringing water to the players, and calling lines. Everyone on the volleyball team helped the Lady Patriots to a win- ning 1984 season. Coach Allen and the team take a time out for a planning session. 216 Volleyball ' X i JW' L ' ALL COUNTY ALL REGION ALL COUNTY ALL-REGION ALI-'COUNTY Tma Allen Pam Oldacre Tammy Borden 7-1'-1713, f'D f'Dg-' 8503.0 o og 'JIIPZJ Fl-:Dir 'D rn Engl? 5257, Ufizm Bama Egg 5999 ,,fgEf',? ':.?3gC: 5,-low 59,-p--4m .'3S ?'U Im gi s: mm :Umm l'f: wm5 ,.,. 4 :r EBM mgkzv 'HSN Chg,-I ,U - E :'3-02 222. Emi -N3 S'-,E 9.3: mira' 5? '4 :1... gm: mmm www. :Er Fvmfv :r :r mgm ge Volleyball 217 ,Nav was 1 W,Ax ,. , 4 n '1 P9lIEI 98 saldew W-1fyr1Qfsf:,,11,, , ew ffm, . if i ' ' Above Left: Pam Oldacre and Iackie Flack show in- tense concentration as they prepare for defense. Above Right: Lady Patriots show their ability as they play in the Regional Tournament. Above: Beth Bryner concentrates as she serves the ball. Right: Taking a rest after a game, the Lady Patriots are pro- ud of their victory. 218 Volleyball f ,W .,,, na N f f' f 'ff A , . E as :Q lf: ,,. 1 cv junior Varsity olleyball wif -QRO i 5- 4 4' Row, Left to Right: Shannon Puckett, Iackie Flack, Dottie White, Sheila Childers. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Ricky Allen, Toby Chambers - Angela Iennings, Pam Bowling, Karla Patterson, Kim Couey, Donna Durham - manager. What does it take to make up the Iunior Varsity Volleyball team? Few people realize the importance of a good Iunior Varsity team and the hard Work put into it. Iunior Varsity Volleyball requires effort and discipline. It prepares one for a chance on the Varsity team. Brewer's Iunior Varsity team was one that put all the effort into the games. They Worked hard and achieved the spirit and discipline it takes to have a good volleyball team. Left: Ricky Allen coached the junior Varsity Volleyball team as well as the Varsity this season. Volleyball 219 Presenti Y Xin' x The Lady Dazzlers The Lady Dazzlers perform dance routines at halftime of homecoming varsity basketball games. They practice after school once a week to prepare routines which are performed to current popular songs. Uniforms range from Dazzler t-shirts and shorts in all colors to tuxedo costumes. The girls sold Krispy Kreme Donuts to raise money to purchase uniforms. Once a month, the Dazzlers voted on Dazzler of the Month. Her picture was then displayed in the concourse display bulletin board for the month. The 1985 Dazzlers were selected after creating an original routine that was performed for an audi- tion. Mrs. Stephenson and Ms. Farrer, sponsors of the Dazzlers, determine membership. Top Row, Left to Right: Lisa Keen, Debbie Wylie, Tiffany Faulk, Sherie Cobbs, Chris- ty Crawford. Middle Row: Page Owens, Susanne Atkins, Tina Bowling, Jada johnson, Tonya Iones, Lisa Adamson. Bot- tom Row: Dana Collins, Patti Brown, Angel Smith, Beth Giers, Anna Johnson. Dance Team 221 The Pat's started off slow this season but with a determined mind and outstanding effort played very well during the end. The high point of the season was defeating West Morgan at home by one point. The Rebels were ranked 4th in the state but fell to the wayside by a last seEond shot made by senior, Ieff Cavender. The Pats also pulled off another upset victory over the East Lawrence Eagles by a last second shot made by Ioel Wilson. The Pats ended the season with a 5-16 record. Patriot Top: Ioel Wilson goes for the tip against Lee, final score: 60-70. Bottom Left: Coach Gary Couey. Bottom Right: Iim Childers -5, f takes foul shots against Austin, final score: 65-69. 222 Varsity Basketball A 54331 5 U f sf .if ' ---1 l Pride g STH6 U . X in ' , .sf l . M' 'sr , ll N 7 Q .. if' 55lgs?5sef.:1 f K 'K - an-.f ' 1512? gffszst, ., ' ,L W Top Left: Shane Maxwell blocks a shot against Lee Generals, final score: 60-75. Top Right: Chris jones takes fouls shots at home game against Hart- selle, final score: 74-75. Bottom Left: Terry Iohnson rebounds against Lee. Bottom Right: Mark Creel and Steve Lavender take ball out of bounds in home game against Cullman, final score: 60-45. Varsity Basketball 223 I 224 Varsity sal S. his jx, Left to Right, Back Row: Ieff Cavendar, Shane Maxwell, Mark Creel, jeff Burns, Joel Wilson, Steve Lavendar, Coach Gary Couey. Front Row: Terry Iohnson, Ricky Schoenberger, Chris jones, Iim Childers, Greg Abercrombie. ,Vi ff- FW g I Above: Managers Lee Willis, Donna Scott, Beth Taylor. Not Pictured: Ierry Childers. Top Right: All County - joel Wilson. Bottom Right: All County, All Region - Shane Maxwell. 4 l 1 . 4310 1 1 X Q' if fa ' 2454 4 .I Top Right: Doug Bowling gets the tip as the Pats defeat Cullman: 95-6t3. Top Left: Wade Oakes scores two for the Pats as they defeat Lee: 78-76. Bot- tom Left: Doug Bowling lays up two during the Lee game. Bottom Right: Todd Kimmons scores free throws 1n the Cullman game. Iunior Varsity 225 The Iunior Varsity had one of the longest winning streaks in Patriot history. With pride, determination and work the team ended the season with a 12-7 record. Group Photo: First Row, Left to Right: Michael Holmes, Doug Oldacre, Keith Eubanks, William Russell. Back Row: Thomas Bever- ly, Wade Oakes, john Kent, Todd Kimmons, Doug Bowling, jeff Ioiner, Bruce Payne. Bottom Photo: Coach Ricky Allen. 226 Iumor Varsity Q: gi- M33 .N K2 D Q33 wsu? 5 Z 8 SQ Q: ? news! Bram? kt fi. 'wow' Although the B-team did not have a winning season, they d. 1 . . isp ayed pride with defeat. Many long hours of hard work were spent into preparing the team for the next season. Group, Bottom Row, Left to Right: Chris Hale, Victor Ab- sher, Iim Sharpe, Don Bagly, Brett Maxwell. Back Row: jamie Manly, Hunter Ionakin, Frankie Flack, Barry Brown, David Childers, Brett Burleson, Ioey House. Bottom Left: All-County: David Childers, jamie Manly. Bottom Right: Coaches Ricky Allen and Gary Couey. Iunior Boys 227 L d Patriots Above: Guards, Kneeling, Left to Right: Michelle Wigginton, Kim Iones. l Standing: Patti Bennett, Dana Crawford, Iana Champion. Above Right: Centers, Carla Patterson, Pam Bowling, Melanie McCutcheon. Right: For- wards, Kneeling: Tina Allen, Pam Oldacre. Standing: Catrina Madewell, Tammie Borden, Tarnmie Allen. 228 Basketball Despite a serious knee injury which side lined guard Tina Allen for the majority of the season, the Lady Patriots had one of their best seasons, according to one of the team members. They placed third in the county. Carla Patterson was recognized for most rebounds. Kim jones had the highest free throw percentage. Pam Oldacre was named the team's Most Valuable Player. Both Iones and Oldacre served as team captains and were named both All County and All Area. Two team members were awarded athletic scholarships as area junior colleges. Kim jones will play basketball at Calhoun Community College in Decatur and Tina Allen will be playing both softball and basketball at Wallace State Com- munity College in Hanceville. Basketball 229 Top Right: Carla Patterson goes up for the jumpball against a Decatur player. Top Left: Catrina Madewell jogs out as her name is called for the line-up. Bottom Left: The team breaks huddle. fu ,, --k K ' :F 342 we 45'- 42? W: 0 junior Girls, Kneeling: Managers Lisa Frost, Angel Humphrey, Sheila Childers. Standing: Rhonda Maples, Wendy Heflin, Pam Keel, Leeann Freeman Kin Couey, Susan Wheeler, Lou Ann Hayes, Dottie White, Dianne Hendrix. 230 Basketball R.0.T.C. Rifle Team irst Row, Left to Right: Frank Leeth, Chris Champion, captain. Second Row: Ricky Brown, joel Cronin, Danny Young. Not Pictured: Bert Massey and hannon Kinney. Above: Chris Champion assumes the kneeling position and prepares to shoot. Left: Frank Leeth attaches a sling to his weapon before a match. The Rifle Team is composed of ten R.O.T.C. members who show excellence with a rifle in tryouts. Five of the members shoot in each match. The team competed at Lee, Grissom, Huntsville, Iohnson and Athens. They hold practices twice a week before the season starts, if the weather permits. An out- door range is a disadvantage because the other schools have indoor rifle ranges. Rifle Team 231 232 Track Team Girls' Track W-r v t First Row, Left to Right: Susan Wheeler, Dottie White, Kim Iones, Belinda Graham, Tina Chambers, Donna Foshee. Second Row: Lou An Hayes, Carol Clay, Page Baker, Nicole Copeland, Pam Hazzel, Kim Couey, Nancy Wigginton, Catrina Madewell, Beth Shadden, Loretta Graham, JoAnn Miller. Not Shown: Kim Wilson, Managers Sandy Hill and Tina Ashley. 0 New Records Shotput - Kim Wilson High Jump - Catrina Madewell Discus - Kim Wilson 400 Meter Relay - Kim Jones Nicole Copeland Belinda Graham Donna Foshee 100 Meter High Hurdles - Page Baker State Competitors Donna Foshee - 400 Meter Run 400 Meter Relay 1600 Meter Relay Kim Iones - 400 Meter Relay 1600 Meter Relay Nicole Copeland - 400 Meter Relay Belinda Graham - 400 Meter Relay 1600 Meter Relay Kim Couey - 3200 Meter Relay Dottie White - 3200 Meter Relay Catrina Madewell - 3200 Meter Relay Tina Chambers - 3200 Meter Relay 1600 Meter Relay NNN nl 5 1 .1 ,,,. .X . ?tv M X4 1 . -, .7 ff - .J fwifz.-1 if ' ' . it . I YH' 'T if, -. fif. Track Team 233 Boys' Track , AW... QL! First Row, Left to Right: Allen Nelms, Randall jones, Kurtis N elms, Danny Black, Carl Garner, Ion Shaver, Travis Taylor. Second Row: Keith Whitesides, Donald Holmes, Tim Hodson, Brian Creel, Chris Iones, Hunter Ionakin. Third Row: Ferris White, David Childers, Steve Lasvender, Mark Creel, Ron Crawford, Roger McDearmond, Kerry Smith, Coach Don Richard. New Records Triple jump - Tim Hodson High jump -- Mark Creel 1600 M. Run - Keith Whitesides 400 M. Run - Tim Hodson 3200 M. Run - Chris Iones 1600 M. Relay - Kerry Smith Kurtis Nelms Keith Whitesides Tim Hodson 3200 M. Relay - Hunter Ionakin Roger McDearmond Ion Shaver Travis Taylor 800 M. Run - Keith Whitesides 234 Track Team State Competitors Keith Whitesides - 1600 Meter Run Ferris White - Shotput 41 un 1 . Ya 4 P , ., ,M , ,.,f gf: ' IM., ., y ,W xi W X M . X ,Q E1 -6 W. I .14 . f L K.. ' R X . e- 1 . 'm, 1.Jf 1 ' , . .1 1 my p1:rfg11,f'Y,1-w f 5 W f x, ,'y--Q-v4y,.1Q-2 XQFQQ 'Q Mi 2 . 3- af? 4-1. .Ax Q. Ailfbk- , ,,, N- in .1 ' ,jg Af, , . r - ,Xl I ' , - ' ,. ' 1 M- X S91 1 in-H , . A- - .A ' - .-ala.,-.c'5m . .f...'. K S! -mwwln an-q , -.ff H ' .,..f g V- .gf Track Team 235 BASEBALL, YCDU BET! 14-4 f R- Ii V 'xx 4, Xu -1, - ' . 1 i 1 A basically young team with an 11-12 record for the season, Brewer finished second behind Lee of Huntsville ir regional tournament play. Only two seniors were on th team, Ricky Schoenberger and David Lemmond. David wa named to the All Star team. A sophomore, Tim Baker was named the team's Most Valuable Player. 4 l First Row, Kneeling: Ierry Childers, William Russell, Rick Scott, Doug Cldacre, Russ Adams, David Lemmond, Reggie Sharp, Tim Baker, Second Row: Coach Hinkle, Royce Wray, Doug Bowling, Wade Oakes, Pat Halbrooks, Tim Tate, Ricky Schoen berger, David Phillips, Coach Burt. 236 Baseball' ' 51615 , g,,,1,,f R' -1 In I -. av fm if 1 F .. I A I W -ng fir - it . V , ,. jr Q, ffh, i , Pg, g i ll: ,img sw 45 llga xl .l T' , ,, 5 V ,IWA v Q. v ,. . -A 4' 1 A W, if sg ' -. ww-M 1 ,' . UT: tf' , - . ff , , V ., 'A ., If f f , t Y- A Wai, f . , f c . . J, . 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M , W,-,ts mg' kr, Hr , 3531-,.1-if-E3 ,A 55,1 Z, . ,ji .'..-.1gl,yS?!4if f'Q l 'gli v fil' .le g i H W- f .. - .f aff, - 15- vi 'fi 2,1 - , , ' in if ' 27ff14'sfiI'-i4V'-fi '- FW .1 JfiF kit, :Lllf if 'J 7 1' 'I' 'Y - X- ' - J: verb, 'dmv fwfk,-vi ' , ff :v-H234 iwgq- ,, ,Y fy Sgqegi' '1 .V s R M. 3-l H., .NM Ht, A tt V. , 4 1-A - .,.,. I - 't'F'H' ?E,..agf.S-T fikff'-79-'rsef'.1 ' . , 1 ' f -wg: , sw' ' ,gp ga-sw. F WK fi , fvw 'U-'f iw.,.M2ar'r,:frZ' ' mm. '?S1...-. fit, -mu f fy V .V 'V 4f'?.. . 1' - -3'l 6'1'i.:.A1'?3-gf -WW-'tTf ff-224, AW , 3. I. .-J H lied, K Q, - 5 ffv ,, .,,,,.ig,,,AgtuA, new-E --A ,V ,V ,X , A, At, ,.:,f,,-,X ' . W - x . ' 'W' f 5. .',, -v.f,qjW3'w,:'f,,'! ,.51hs.gjfyrl't ia,-W ,f35,'.xf'3 ff, .I A-f , ' ' . f - ' . ' te?-1' '. - - .- n,tz1i56sM....:.4. ,, W ' f' 'P' ' V ffffzazih y 1 Top Left: Doug Bowling looks to coach for instructions as he walks to the batter's box. Top Right: Wade Oakes is poised and ready for the pitch. 'Bottom Left: Rounding third, Rick Scott heads for home. Middle Right: Coach Burt gives Rick some advice. Bottom Right: Pat Halbrooks serves as first base coach as Ierry Childers waits to advance to second. , , - 5 v--f.-, 5 --- K ep--w ' f W ,b,s ws., .. -...as Baseball 237 I , f av , WY ,S V Q, ? ,,.k,V V7X., - ' 1- ,.,. U l Q ,f,f , Q3 K is L A ' v wr 1 K of fy 2 yr f,, ,,k, f gL,,, ,- .. 34 ' V -ay -:M 1, I 4 gMw,,?,Q,,w ' .'lfvfQx, atv ,, - 3? 'Y' Q, 'ff ' ' .,,. ' . fl' 9' 6 P 41 v , t L , ,,., ' r - l i, t lla ,, i ' My my ky Top: Patriots and Red Raiders display good sportsmanship as they shake hands after defeating the Red Raiders. Middle Left: Players are in good spirits as they come in to bat. Bottom Right: An unidentified player slides in at home. H 238 Baseball 92451, J ' 7 .. I ' , V 'W ' A x : if , a' ' 145- , '. ,. , Uwfa- 'ff' w mg? 6 ' Y -1 -- f- ,ff lggh' ' ' f' ,f Z' Z, 2 f . twig? .W 1,,, , l -W V l-h:, 1 if fyffl-it K' ' fled? 1 ,. , 1 ,wa . aw ,at , aw inns,-Q, . ' 't . , y, N, k,,,f,,,, M v Middle Left: Catcher Tim Baker waits for the pitch. Top Right: Third baseman Tim Tate makes a throw to first base. Middle Right: Coach Burt giving signals from third base to the batter at the plate. Bottom Left: Tim Baker and David Lemmond listen intently to the instruc- tions Coach Burt is giving them. Bottom Right: On the mound Doug Bowling winds up for the pitch. gmf VL' wr. , 7- V M .2 3 H .' M Tv, -ff,-W ?4 '.W'lW1 ' .yup V f ' -'H' W V V- V. , 1 f r , - g,'L',,.,,...,.,..,.,. t T Q ' ' ' :onus WM 1 1 Q' ww ff f 1-H: 2-1' 9 I , , T C -up-wfiw if . . 9' 3. 1 V+ ' 3 ':'W . '. '. ,ff W j Lt L, ,QQ V M7 ,xml ft, J ww- gf' 591' -emfwif if ,f l 5 - K j V .f f.f:,,H .V ,, ff gag.. -Q 3.53g,,,' 7 MW YQ, V M . -. ' 1,5Qwe.v.. ,Hs. .. V Baseball 239 5 N aw M 1 240 Ads Division i 'f if A ,lm K W AD BHS As an annual event, the Army helicopter came to give our ROTC students a ride. Doug Wagner, Stuart Campbell, and Chris Champion, yearbook staff members, arranged cars in the vacant parking lot to form a BHS symbol. Ads Division 241 PATRIAN BOOSTERS The Bethune Family Wilbanks Auto Trim Eddie Sandlin Hardware and Gifts Mack's Restaurant Broadhead-Cook Furniture Company Minor Furniture B 81 J Appliance The Hole in the Wall A Proud Parent Prissy Pets F N ZT i H t , . . in A .-.. A ,Q First State Bank of Decatur 242 Ad t vscf STATION S SER BILLY OAKE Compliments of OAKES 0IL COMPANY Hwy 231 Lacey s Sprung, Alabama 881 3310 Our Flowers Brighten The Hours HARTSELLE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 227 West Main St. Hartselle, AL Phone: 773-2511 Compliments of HARTSELLE OFFICE SUPPLY LIVINGSTON GROCERY - Groceries - Hardware - Feed - - Gas - Auto Parts - We Support the PATRIOTS Stop in after school and visit with us. Your Hometown Grocer Rt. 2 Somerville IAcross from Brewerl 778-9682 snoss Gateway Shopping Center Decatur, AL Quality Footwear for Ladies and Men. Phone: 773-7088 773-7099 B 81 G OK TIRE STORE, INC. Hwy. 31 North Hartselle, AL TOM BENNICH FRANK GOODWIN STORE HOURS: 8:00 AM. T0 8:00 PM. 6 Dlys A Week Closed Sundl 244 Advertisements FOR THE BEST BANKING SERVICES IN DECATUR. .. W wha. First National Bank of Decatur CQ 1982 ArnSouth Bancorporation Member FDIC CULLMAN NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS C 'i 'e 's ASSOCIATION JOHN'S GARDEN C E N T E R Cullman, Alabama SMITH 8. WALDROP PONTIAC Ala BUICK GMC TRUCK INC Monday thru Saturday 8:00-5:00 A Perfect Engagement. .. Goodyear swims XX I ff K - .x f I v N c unQQ 9 LM UQ EUBANKS at SONS HartseIle's Leading Jewelers Since 1960 138 Main St. 773-2118 1205, 778-8163 1230 4th Ave., SE Decatur, AL 35601 G 81 J AUTOMATIC SC REW, INC. Route 3, Box 244 Somerville, AL 35670 BOBBY L- GOODE BILL EUBANKS 350-5194 President RANDY EUBANKS 350-5195 Enjoy The Old Time Flavor ol BROOKS COUNTRY HAMS Q21 5 HartsZII:TitTasg:1gg35640 weddings our Specialty k Highway 36-2 Miles East of I-65 S! 12051 773-4525 T H E JIM Bnooxs Home 778-8626 C 0 U R Compliments of JOE ROBERTS 226 West Main Street Hartselle, Alabama 35640 Phone 778-8314 GARDEN Rt. 2 Somerville, AL A Complete Flower Service VIRGINIA TUBB MALCOMB TUBB 778-8629 246 Advertisements Specializing in Ceramic and Quarry Tile R 81 W TILE COMPANY Compliments of KINGS DEPARTMENT STORE Arab, AL f- M0191 NL 9 O Q x ESSEX S' ROLIIE 3 ,I N Hartselle, Alabama 35640 A uT9l?P'5 E 3' Highway 231 South P.O. Box 130 Phone Night 773-9957 Lacey's Spring, AL Day 353-3870 Phone: 881-0539 883-5788 QUALITY DISCOUNT DRUGS 796-7131 va Alabama h f f t. P.O. BOX 137 Eva, AL 35621 - Portraits - Weddings - Anniversaries - Video Located Across from Eva School flaw., . I' JYICLSOR Studio A A :If ,nf - Proms - Sports - Groups AUBURN RYAN SERVICE STATION Eva, Alabama 1205i 796-6751 Advertisements 247 MCGRIFF PECK FUNERAL Home TIRE COMPANY H'way 31 South Hartselle, AL 35640 202 Cullman Road-Arab 586-4164 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:00 Saturday 7:00-12:00 M cG RIF F CUMMMS MUFFLER SHOP SPORTING GQO DS comer of 13: Ave. a. 4th st. N.w. 586-3618 1114 Cullman 5h0PPin9 Cenlef Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Cullman, AL 35055 Saturday 7:30-12:00 734-3072 SALES RE S The Gentleman 's Choice FDLHQCLLQ5 lUjYl1l3lLlliD FORMAL SHOPS PAT FAULK ASSISTANTMANAGER 1321 6th AVE S E 0 DECATUR AL O PHONE 355 8203 WILKS' WHOLESALE TIRE STORE New - Used - Recaps - Tires Trueing - Balancing - Flats Fixed Shocks - Brakes KEN WILKS 586-3191 Owner 314 Main St. Arab Call for Free Estimate BUS. 773-4077 or 773-5237 WAREHOUSE RUGS 81 CARPETS 1212 H'way 31 South Hartselle, AL 35640 248 Advertisements 'EIEETEIEIEI 5215155252525252Ef515Z52515CECE2Ei:i:l: ........ -, . .- . . . . . Weye got an pple for e ery app etite. l-fl 5 K,,,..u,5 - r 5 5 5 l -- I , . wx ' ..L11 '5 : an I if ,. 1 .-1: 5, ,M.....w! 'lv.W, ,,,. . .....--,F '..T:, 5? lil' 5 :H lift '+ ' lIl1ll5lllis5lilelxzlmlu 1 , fi, ,. , .,5 ..,. . ..,. W, J, ' M , , NX 5 ? 1 .5 5,551 ff W W ' ' ,gig s A-mE'u N X X 5 -s li ':l E'ii'i'Pi-'F' '-.li EIL - l .1 . .:,125,.Q:e'f,5f , :5 1g H. . '! ' - - . 5. I5 lz'1:g:.:1rLr:f ff Qsumffazwwmfiez-wzvan-aww::'94cez:5,'::A:5w'fs ff I - 5 5 ' 5F Egidpfuqiu' Ei. X m ' 5 ' ' 'W 5' ww! ' N f 5.4 355555555 155.5 1 32 ' ' ' ' ' 5' ' ' '5 1' 555555555 4 sr ' R. l f 55 f ' fi.-rw:-555215 ' 5 mv-W-fi . 5 Q 5, A 75555 5 . f '5 5. .5 .5 No matter what youre up to, theres a powerful Appletld Personal Computer to meet your needs. And then some. Because Apple computers are incredibly expandable. So theyre ready for you now, and ready for Where youll be years from now. fl fl fl fl fl fl fl compute f 2019 6th Ave. S.E. Decatur, AL 35601 p ALllll0FlZ6LlD6:59f Where customer service starts after the sale Bring in this Hd and receive H 5922 diSCO1mfOH8YOUf Q 19W t' C0 W2,fZ552ffQ'Zl5Z'Qfai?Ziz3i5'552525555WZZT55i,Ci525ZZf5ff? '5 W'e U '5f'5 W R next computer purchase. CExp. date 0l!Ol! 65 ' 5 ' ' 5 5.5.5.5.5.,.,,, Advertisements 249 JACK HOPPER GEN. MDSE. Hwy. 55 Eva-Falkville Rd. R.R. 1 Eva, Alabama Phone 796-2862 Road Tiles: Hardware Supply Water Pipes, Swimming Pools 81 Supplies A Complete Line of Groceries 81 Fresh Meats PATRIAN'S EVA FURNITURE DISCOUNT Eva, AL 796-2288 Drive-a-Little, Save-a-Lot Quality Furniture and Appliances by CONTRIBUTORS PHILIP KENNY gjjggane Adnan B6l'IaIII'Ie Whirlpggl MYLES MCKNEE Tell City Kelvinator Spring Air Maytag Riverside Kitchen Aid l C 8: C FABRICATION COMPANY, INC. H1 Fabrication Drive 0 Laceys Spring, Alabama 35754 0 Telephone: 205!881-7300 250 Advertisements P PIGG LY WIGGLY Discount Foods l ,X . i-1' AUTO SDUNDS Sales 81 Installation Car Stereos - Burglar Alarms 2407 6th Ave SE RONALD GARNER Decatur, AL 35601 355-8101 Brand Name Carpet Vinyl Qu Wiazphgif Qkcount Gazpeta Highway 67 81 36 Crossroads Northgate Shopping Center E 1 B .Ph.11s-as44 Arab' AL 35016 Inygzjnation Horlil Ph. 773-5213 BLACK'S FURNITURE CNY ' E5 X429 XN PM RESTAURANT Family Dining Union Hill Route iii Box 154 Lacey's Spring, AL 35754 Quality Furniture at Discount Prices P.O. Box 464 231 N. Parkway Phone 586-5725 Arab, Alabama 35016 -J. THE JL T E Sl MAU- V, ,ijiLS..1fjrg'A ff 25,22 359 if The Fountain of Handicrafted Originals QD,, A 1:1 'Z .:1 D ccrf T E' 'LP Q Weir Jsffft f'fT1'K'f 909 N. Parkway Ph. Q205j 586-1934 Arab, Alabama Ad ti m t 251 JOHNSTON JUNCTION KoHI.EIz 'ittofas ..m..m. Sales Service Dealer New 8. Used Small Tractors, Lawn Mowers Before 6:00 p.m. call 778-7594 After 6:00 p.m. call 778-7135 3 Miles S. of Somerville IJunction of Hwy. 67 8I 36D ARAB USED BOOK STORE 217 N. Main St. Downtown - Paperbacks - Flea Market Items - Figurines - Buys, Sells, Trades - Antiques - Furniture - Large Selection of Hardback Books J. R. CLUXTON Owner-Operator ,MM A MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I3 353-2512 JIMMY RAY SMITH MAX BLALOCK CERTIFIED T GEMOLOGIST JIMMY SMITH 0 CATHY GIBSON Registered Jewelers Decatur's Diamond Center Southland Plaza - Decatur, AL. JOAVLZJOI1 ,ff Sporting Goods ARAB Northgate Shopping Center AUTO PARTS, INC. PHNT5 BHRN 606 North Parkway Arab, Alabama BILL HYMER 35016 586-6675 801 North Parkway New Location 252 Ad ti ments Gifts - Symbra Ette Bras - Jewelry M ERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STU DIO The Place for the Custom Face 110 Northgate Center Best Wishes From Arab, AL 35016 MARTHA ENTREKIN CARRDL 81 CORUM B 0582176 BUILDING SUPPLY - CO. Compliments of H y 31 South H I ne, AL 35640 DR. H. E. BARKER, JR Ph ne: 773-5477 North Parkway A b AL35016 586 3117 loillrfi . for the Smde d MWZOQM-Q Morgan Plaza, Hartselle and Decatur Shopping Center Fertilizing Edging Weed Control Liming Leaf Removal Free Estimates - - Agricultural Fertilizing G ilchrlst Pharmacy, Inc. .... T I ,,.. L, I Sodding 400 North Sparkman Street 0 P. O. Box 1086 0 Hartselle, A135640 Landscaping 12051 773-2740 Pruning 12051 773-1998 STISHER BROTHERS ENTERPRISES 81 MAINTENANCE DON and DOUG STISHER Pharmacists: 773-2373 BOBBY c. SMITH Highway 31 ALFRED W. LANGSTON South L. L. GILCHRIST H t H AL ar se e, 35640 TERRY OGLETREE AGENCY 400 Main Street Q Q Arab, Alabama 35016 3 W3 O D 3 compliments of m Harm-Owners Insurance - All Lines cr , I workerss Comp- Hospital Baal Dceneiapt 'f' JI Du S Mobile Homes Auto iI ' Home 0wner's Boat Located on Hwy. 36 Gen. Liability Life with LaceY'S SP'i 9- AL Fire Ogletree 88143511 Business Phone 586-7333 Home Phone 753-6641 CITY BARBER SHOP Compliments 201 N. Main St. Arab, AL gf Owner Operators - JOHN W. MORROW - VERNON GLASS 0 PETE SATTERFIELD Advertis ments Krug. 31 Qlullman, Alabama 351155 Congratulations Seniors CHEVROLET, INC. r GHWAY 231 BYPASS f P 0 Box 526 f ARAB, ALABAMA 35016 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C04 Ermter time Hrimeejiirneitiwe Reellrrn Q Q IN CQ M E' S 'TJ 'providing service for over 140 years' A M N Life - Health - Retirement Plans ic C E E 'lllllllll I! ,K 1 Ciammgsg Ulmmugmnted JERRY W. MOEBES LARRY D. BARTLAND 1208 Cl A . SE 1307 C t SE Punrelmeee Qurr Fire-E Gerrne, Deca,u:oALve AL HQQMQ iW62lf'!fl7CD!f,, Ai YCDQDLF 353-1057 353-1835 Fewerite Ceerrnirnej er Ciermie Sheen -S AA-. . EV IIIRH' ERUCER 256 Advertisements 1 ' ?f A n nerr I Ie DA D I 4' I I REAL ,ESTATE AND INSURANCE C O., I N C. .jvlarfaefa lgeaf gulafe, .9nc. .jihgllway 31 Worflz f773-65912 THE DECATUR DAILY The Daily Newspaper Serving A11 of Morgan County Decatur AL 353 4612 CBE1 Community Bank 8.Trust I The Innovators. R New 'N-ww 1 YQ mg, 1 A A I'-Q -ff gf . - A Advertis t 257 TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS Compuments of -I-own and Country plaza HARTSELLE MEDICAL CENTER Highway 31 South - Hartselle, Alabama 35670 AND FITNESS AND LIFESTYLE CENTER Phone Your Health Care Friends 773-4459 Compliments of . W 1 JEFFREY'S FLOWERS AND WEDDING RENTALS O Q: 225 west Main street N Hartselle, Alabama 35640 Phone: 773-5174 Route 1 C. E. FORD 498-2277 Eva, AL 35621 DARRYL FORD c1BFoRDANDsoN LANDSCAPING AND DESIGN com ,mms O, Q Exacavating ' Landscaping Design p ' Top Soil Q ' Plants ' Tractor Work - Ornamental Service J 0 E E E L E R Small Construction License No. 376 Hartselle, Alabama Hospital Equipment and Oxygen Concentrators FREE! With Medicare and Co-Insurance! 5 ALACO Discount Pharmacy ' 501 Main Street Arab, AL Phone 586-4141 Ad t t PHOTGGRAPHY - SERVICES GENESIS Hair Designers Hartselle Village 218 West Main St. Hartselle, Alabama 35670 A . Telephone HAROLD m '9 Redken and TK Products Route 2 BOX 359 sf Q: Q' if 47474757 if 5:4215 Af if If p P 1 AUTO PARTS 1: Decatur Q7 Filrzss ops ,VILL 7:00 PM MON.-Fm. 7 94' SAT.TILL5PM gl Q? WEMAKE: ' qzosy 355-3439 Eg X MM afafamg gs f ' 12's,i.ag:zg,.e,S!1-3 64 if P.S. We Want To Be Your Picture People if x BARRY HAWS Q 5: go OWNER me 97 QL- 115RAILFlOADSO,ACFiOSS FROMTHESTATION if 64-SL666666 666666455 A Greeting Cards L 1 Reference Books Singer Sales Sr Service Gfffwfappmg ,--A B'b'eS Gifts Books DECATUR Zigi m m . J Wl lsllbliolsmnzl 1,-. V . ., , , ...',.-. punk SEWING CENTER S 4 heet Music Q- 5 ' Phone 773-0602 G t - C t Albums 3, Tapes ' 9:30-5:00 Mon-Fri a eway opplng en er Accompaniment Cassettes Unfi'4100Saf- Decatur Alabama 35601 ' 115 S. Sparkman St. Hartselle, AL 35640 Q f' f EXPe1'19nCe Q Compliments of 18 Years E WE I RRY CRGM LL Decatur, AL 353-4762 Owner - Operator Phone 355-2253 Advertisements 259 STRICKAND D R U G S For the Best Financial Service in the South, Keep in Touch 5 pf With AMSOUTH. X IQ. 1 f pw Headquarters ce 2 Q -1' - - xg, Prescription 85 .. ge . j , I Hospital Equipment '7 W e 7 gg, Ji 9,1 i ig N31 57' H 4 1E ' ' W iMM S' ViS'f' AT HW . ...X ' ospi a quipment . . . 'galaxy Ausam, p Q ' . . . Resplratory Care Equipment Q ' ... Osunny Supphes... ,rH':7 PWFQHH ii ',w5anHLig?' I 1 4,Mi.1i.:fy -. , 'h K ' 1- '.v.1V:,, V. -in :NF , W ig ' ff' ki . .. :H i A -3' . . ' gc ' - H ' ANEOUFH 24 Houn RESPIRATORY SERVICE I! '.', ,Awami X t e We Te There When You Need Us W ' , A np 1 HEI?-XIHEIEQ MQBQBBMQBEZKQ fbak Qfteprniluctinnz Rt.if1 Box 166 Somerville, AL ' 35670 Q' 12057350-2824 N Ya :fi , is ' pie' i -. :S AMSOUTH 2' 'f Q AL x f,,i1...w..1Q N f- ' ,., ...M . ,-wt. , Amswm Wei Q ' ig M iii: x..r,..mup.'x 1 1 W. . , -' 5. A fy NS I iw Wixii, ,, ' if Y ' 'Q 'E K 'ii AMSOUTH ' ' . ' -'i ' -V 1A-ml-HH xx.n,m,im ' I , fp X X M 13 ' W,,..X..,,..,t J X V Q. ,. 155. .- A - t if rx f - : ' fi ,K . , . z . . ., , X! S pref ,W ' - I, r, . , .. ., D tr, N . Q' ' ' d ' , 3,9-F' , if .sv -,I . 0 K.. ,, , 5-s ANSOUTH K 6 , A, 1 V get , x Y X A ri' Q X- 125 -,,. A JXNSOUTH i -har? 1- .ali ANGCXITH !1mh.w sit, 260 Advertisements ffm, ffm 103 Downto WALDRUP STUDIOS 103 Downtown Plaza Cullman, AL 35055 Phone 12051 734-7596 Compliments of EEE IQHNEQHIPEEE GlIlilIHiE9 WAREHOUSE 2422232 -Ei1MiU11IHAN'9 H ghway 231 North ,Q Arab AL 35016 586 6567 A, 960919 Cullman Shopping Lydia Svveigart, Manager J O Center Tflffwed 1541419 Cullman, Alabama CDWUCS Phone Muuie Mal2Jda2TeeSki2dnl4c4ta2gia 734-8831 2501 Oakwood Ave, Unit 13 Huntsville, Alabama 35810 IQOSJ 5 , we:-if f'T u1 Y I - F92 Q EQ? A 'Hof HARTSELLE MOTOR CO. UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR Compliments of HARTSELLE ENQUIRER Hartselle, Alabama EE America's Second Car . M UPGI1 24 HOWS West Main Street Restaurant Hartselle, Al. and Home: Bus: Convenience Store 353-8718 773-7279 ' 353-4719 350-9375 1-65 81 Hwy 67 Featuring qzosy 350-5021 Buffet SPORTS WORLD Hwy 67 81 Deer Road Priceville, AL Call for Free Estimate ,I X Business Guns X B1 kPowder 773-4077 5113313323 1 X Or Knives -. 'l l -' 6531331 773-5237 SSESE 8 2 355- 99 FactoryHotB1uing8rSt kR p r AND INII' CARPETS lllill GORUM -Z-'Q 1212 'i9hWaV 31 South T.V. SALES 81 SERVICE Hartselle, Alabama 35640 WREN L. GORUM - Owner Northgate Shopping Center Arab, AL 35016 586-4521 Service All Major Brands Ad t' ts 263 I BREWER PATRIOT BATTALION JRCTC DEPARTMENT Ld hPD IP I Q' Thqeof Sf. Mdf h p 'I S-T N5 cu S NIIEIZTIZIZ. y Fdi I: gy i C rdiopiilmonary -,, R uciltatlon QCPIR M PR d 9 PhyslcaICondltlo g X 1 i. l fgx Best Seniors Wishes I I of 1985 Good Luck to the Class of '85 P.C.I. DISCOUNT D R U G S Compliments of Mofgan CIW' AL ARAB MEDICAL CLINIC P A Ph0 e498'3200 nn. PAUL M. CHRISTIAN -A South Parkway Arab, AL 35016 I Ph 586 3119 PIZZA H UT OF H U N TSVI L LE 832 Adam St. Huntsville, AL 35801 Congratulations X- Seniors! Compliments of CALIFORNIA CONCEPT FFOITI BHS Manager: KAY ALMONQ by Appointment or Walk-In Majorettes Phone: 586-4688 ft , 0 LJ! wq'h'fUrf'L3, QM -:ji if MQ- Balloon Service for East . ' I Clggofwum Unwgfft .s'.:2:, .,'i.1:?.:!.:':'.1::,'::':.':::'2S if-N I I' J Tanning Bed - Gifts for All Occasions VQQMX J I KN ,935 'QNSHQ3 ' THE APPLE CRATE , f Y -fx 'x QQ N TJ K Q vi Phone 778-8898 TQ 5 Q5 A 5 QQ W Vg- I - The True Country Accessory Shop Z X I J Q Intersection of Highway 36 8: 67 SOM E RVILLE SERVICE 81 SUPPLY 778-7305 S U SAN 'S B EAUTY Antioch Road I WESTERN AUTO Somerville, AL STORE Hartselle, AL 35640 Phone: 773-6749 Ad t 265 EVA PARTS and CLASSIC BEAUTY Appliance Parts SALON Microwave Service ,,,di,idua, Whirlpool Litton Sharp Hairstyling Q Men and Women Tuesrsat. Q' Complimenis of JIMMIE swANNEn Hwy 231 N. LACEY'9 SPRING Morgan City, AL BARBER SHOP 498 3222 Highway Q31 Laceg's Spring CITY BARBER SHOP 201 Main Street Arab, AL OwnerlOperators M C JOHN w.Monnow WALLPAPER VERNON GLASS PETE SATTERFIELD Highway 231 Morgan City Phone 1205, 498-2728 Owners THOMAS and CAROLYN Compliments of GULLION CHAR-NEL KENNELS Mailing Address: Route One nt. 3 Box 735 Somerville, AI 35670 Union Grove, AL 35175 EVA FRAME SHOP We Feature the Chief E-Z Liner Body and Frame Alignment System Revolutionary Chief E - Z Liner Truck Machize 796-2319 Phone: 498-2092 MORGAN CITY FARM Purina Feed - Garden Seeds - Plants Hardware - Electric - Plumbing Ammo - Fencing .7lle luggage Sllop Clowers Village South 7914 South Memorial Parkway Huntsville, AL 35802 JOHN SMITH Phone 1205, 881-6362 We Treat You Right tlompliments of ELIRS CLEANERS ARAB, ALABAMA aff , 4- j SEWING 'N sucH is Craft, Gift, and Frame Shop K.0,,..., Let's All Go To Dairy Queen P':Jv3fJg5L52 Eva, AL 35621 CULLMAN DAIRY QUEEN 796-7023 Hiway 31 North Cullman, Alabama CYNTHM WEAVER Owner Phone: 734-8358 Advertisements 267 I TH, e 1'-1 ., J ,K I' P. ' r y at if I If lf 4 ' ' Q I A sl' -V , r J? -vexfiil 3 4 -A ' lu-2, I. A. ' . sv-' Zgllzl' x'l'- QQ- ,- :'4,I'h'Iifg3,5 'n..gtELi'!-4' O ' ' Xu '- 4 E V44 'H 211 NORTH MAIN STREET ARAB ALABAMA 35018 PHONE H2051 586-4115 BROWN'S FABRIC CENTER Southland Plaza Shopping Center Decaur, Alabama 35601 Also Locations in Cullman and Athens Your Supermarket of Fabrics Compliments of JERRY YOUNG HOMES 3622 Hwy. 31 South Decatur, AL 35603 Phone: 1205i 350-6058 Shock - Mufflers - Custom Exhaust Quality is Our Guarantee QUICKSTOP MUFFLER SHOP 1303 6th Avenue SE Decatur, Alabama 35601 Phone: 365-0131 JOHN TEAGUE MARK BARTLETT KENNETH TEAGUE JOHN WRIGHT JIMMY TEAGUE DENISE COLLINS M. O. SMITH'S GROCERY Star Route Box 67 Valhermosa Springs, AL A diploma is worth a lot more than the paper it's printed on Getting a high school diploma may not seem very important to you. But when it comes time to look for a job, that piece of paper will be worth a lot. The fact is, you need a high school education to get almost any rewarding job. So stick with it. It pays to stay in school. 3 COITIPANY 268 Advertisements WHITESBURG ELECTRDNICS INC Electronic Fabrication 100 Ransom Circle P.O. Box 126 Laceys Spring, Alabama 35754 205-883-6150 Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing Q Congratulations Seniors . XR Ig 5, 5 , fi Phone: aes-oz 56 5 f 'HAIR DESIGNS . tT TT T T -fb Hssffefs THE PINTO POT Fine Family Dinning X Route 1 Box 28 ,' 1 'I a ll L' Highway 231 '. Q Lacey's spring, Al. 35754 1- 5- can asa-see? for Take-Out DRIVE THRU' Hours b WWDOW Monday - Saturday 6:00 pm-2:00 pm Compliments of V THE SNAK SHAK olzify jfagg tl-becorafing gentler 8402 Whitesburg Dr. ELAINE 81 CHRIS Huntsville, AI 35802 ELLINGSEN 881-4570 Wood Floors Vinyl 883-5701 9 we SHOE V TREE Ladies Shoes and Accessories 7540 K South Memorial Parkway Huntsville, Alabama ARAB PAWN SHOP Wholesale Jewelry 81 M u s i c - Jewelry , - Amplifiers - Gold Silver - Horns - Diamonds AI-'WK - Mandolins - Coins QW I0 - Yamaha 81 Gibson - Guns Q N- Fender 8- More - Guitars ' - Accessories - Violins ' - New 81 Used Buy - Sell- Trade 586-2567 132 N Main St. Arab, AL TOMMY ELLEDGE - Owner ' Mon-Sat 9-5 270 Advertisements Compliments of Firstflabamagank of Hartselle Windsor DR. MARK R. PAYNE Chiropractor gill' 210 cedar sr. s Hartselle, AL r Q - I 35640 'EMILY -4 ' I'II PZICTIC Ph. 1205, 773-1590 FE ENTER I A Complete Line of Building Needs WALKER BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. xx. 'NW Phone: 773-6501 Hwy 231 R143 Box 253-F Member FDIC Arab, AL 35016 Owner Phone HARRY WALKER 586-4166 H i r e 'I A V ,.VL J , r.V. V A fo L, 0 - --f if A 5 ,L we I ' AIIIII 6 l I rlri . e o . I r . I 0 1 , Q , , y , KV: V Y , A r .V,.,, r:,' ' L,,' EK, I X Q .bit I V.k:i-L A ' A HJII. ' n ep ee in 4 .3 ' 'll' A AAAI l1.,1i 'Q rille I fe'e fffx i zfe fi- f 'f or -rr- A ee1'e I 1 A A r e r r . 1 f errr fp -9- lper 0 QQINWAP iz... - WW' ' if-' X- fffsex -- Q, we.--. 1L1eQ.ll1EfQfLgf.1 Q, . -wnusmq Advertisements 271 DUMAS FLOOR COVERING Complete Line of Floor Covering Carpet- Vinyl - Wood Rt. 4 Box 432 Decatur, Alabama 35603 Subsidiary of General Repair Service, Inc. 1401 5th Ave SE Decatur, Alabama 35601 Phone 355-7910 Compliments of security bank 8: trust company Serving you with 4 Convenient Locations DowntownlNorthgatelScant City Morgan City I P.O. Drawer A1110 South Main Street Arab, AL 35016 Also 24 Hour Banking at the Oasis I For Quality Construction on Pools - Spas - Custom Homes Sales - Service - Chemicals - Water Testing WADDELL'S POOLS 81 CUSTOM HOMES Located Within WADDELL'S GROCERY 81 Gas 355-5609 Hwy 67 East Brooksville, AL The Guide . . . y for Planning your Future .0- Cbme Study with the Youth of New Canaan Baptist Church at Union Hill, Where God's Love is Found 8: Shared 272 Ad t' ments 5: Y as .f l. , 4 'fl F .vu '1 I rl-'I l 4llI'f 7 L. W .-v g,bf'.:1u- ' - I w.. , I1E 1lIIE'f of - : - z-E-i'Emu'i n4Ji::'2ii'.1i HANK'S MONTANA EXCHANGE Congratulations on Your 50th Album L ,J 0. 1, , ,efgyfgw +2 ' Q1-2 ........ , X- f, ,V,,, Owner: W5 T-Shirts - Souvenirs - Albums and Tapes Open Monday-Saturday 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 I Advertisements 273 AW , is , , f i J l W 4.,-f. QQ , N if M M 'iv fag we M gf , l Xl 5 , 1-f,, ff J3 V f-ss' .W , A .K K , V' 'ni' I iff' V f K r-fb W - . I Wf1E'2?1i 'E ,I V - , ,,E: W A I 5 T? ' , 1- W -sf A--H . Q V' ' Viv ' lg ' i Ag, 2 A 1 J l : 1 Z 1 g , 5 Q ef' 3 4 i 4, i V , 4 ' ' 'g:, L . K , H A , 5 in V X E gigs sl f' ffm Q mf, v my Q' W -1 +5 B ,QQ i s E 3' , igefi lv lil a ig 2125 , 3 1 E iifi i. f 9 L 3 irii , f f? ??1:i z?!fE l Semors and guests stand for the smgmg of Amerxca at the begmrung Graduation 19 Above Right: Ceremonies came to a close as seniors turned their tassels and were presented as graduates. Above Left: Pam Oldacre and Kim Holmes congratulate each other. Above: Former Governor Albert P. Brewer speaks to the graduating class. Right: Pam Oldacre returns to her seat after she receives her diploma. 276 Graduation Above Left: Larry Champion receives diploma from Mr. Tucker. Above Right: Tray Walden is given an award for perfect attendance for 12 years of school. Above: Tina Allen and Bo Alexander are happy to have com- pleted graduation exercises. Left: DeAnn Burt sings America. Graduation 277 Class Motto: The world is for those who make dreams come true. Class Colors: Red, white, and blue. Class Flower: Carnation. pgIfC 1 hg s sh fy P b h 1 A Night to Remember the Past and Look Forward to the Future LeftS gth A1 Mt g d t toal B1 S yg dby bf thybg way flf G d Cl We shared our hopes, thoughts, and dreams of a future away from the world of study and classrooms. g y T 1' d Wendy Fai b 1 h d d ff P f hldgp 1'Ery1 Ch Gab R512 5 r fi 1-Uv ..l ti? ar i It Above Left: Bo Alexander acts as a preacher in a pretend mar- riage for sociology class, Above: Mrs. Holmes' 11th grade homeroom poses for a group photo. Left: Karen Gilchrist con- gratulates Kelly Iohnson on winning the Miss Patrian pageant. Closing 281 1 Q S. C amPbe11 'U :s-Eg.. O-mime SO I.'l0'Uo' -2 0077025 wEmfE2g2H iaagii Da EH'? U 'n'::-5:7105- Qjmqgffig-bg-m ff mv-rms-Q-lmvig ' Ewa: mT'mmQ O U5EB 5K4 v15'D..5-y-.n g1gk4m EQQUFSEMDB -X4 fbmil QU 35.-.H-75 FD w'1g3C 'g 2B 'UW azoqmvq ala -ggmf-Em ii Egagnmg oE'j,,..,m,.,m9N .-, .-Q-m....g m mgUg5 Q,g0Q.-+91 GOWN mn-253 S2m2,ow 54. C5f5'ni2fvwfr2 5 'UCD'-ff-D0rpk4c 'oH8:: 2-5 .kgwag rn E GJ -- LI-4 1-A Q , . 5'39'ffffa: 4 . A . -f, f 1 K 1? ' is Paw at ' 1 in SC , S sg: Pl All Of a World where we could add our own share of knowledge to that accumulated by generations past. . . and find ourselves in the reflections of others 1 gzsa -we-ff---'---1' +ve Awww- --11 -few ra WA me Www-V'-,M WWW 1 A, f-vfwml .L M W ,f--W , .R Q 7 Q V HM WW-W My-Q 4' f.'Q'?W5'?i 1 ffi?S,wg2?35iff3,QhW1QQ1'3Q55 Qifwu Ef f'V W, Q'NfV'QE'Q QAWX lSf?f0 Ei tm ,Ms W' Y L' Auf Q E X 501 ?1Hsf lfw Edie? W . lf 'wrfmzxvf ' A .mriiwfix ,Qi w ll be mP Ca S. fxf A friend is someone who know all about ou butt. . . likes you anywa . I w - i S1-3 iff?- ,,,r all i , , I l Sl fx s fl 3, , S f is-in is r Q X -:I - -fs if . in , 9,,.J .QQ Elf 49255 Efamiiii Cam ell fl? 1 W gg ng, D. S 5 5 fails ' iw' I . A. f Closing l A . I ' Far Left: Pam Brasseale and Ieff Cavender pose for a photo. Far Left Bottom: Friends, Andy Gullion and Tim Hodson, pose for a photo during Democracy. Above: Jim Childers and Shane Max- well are caught by the camera while enjoying a coke and a candybar. Left: After graduation ceremonies, Seniors expressed their feelings while hugging friends. ' I f f WMM tilflfixmmfem- 'W MM ' i A eff tit H - ----t New W- - -eeq lime ww :ZA 'i' . . , A - gsm 4.5. :.-- 1 'Q 2 gg, M , Q 1 lr- g N -sage., 1 ff 4 f ' 1+ it , 42, X L ,.t- W L .,,, ,. Q w 3 M f, K, iii . . ,tt.t, A w ,1 x r s 1 if M- it 236233124 wg? iggtsi ,iw sesgssg K asker 5 5, a 5 it itil' Z 2 xi, '. it 3 sl, Sag it at . iii A if Eigiii 5523? 1 1 E S is E E. 3 SE ' is? E13 'Q fl 2 I 3524555 EEE? 523 5 f, K! 3 In lit f s ?ff544 .22 5 S ez , 'il E f i , git 3? 3 2 5 -,ffyzw ig 5 lg ti A ,253 ! E a :E 'll Qll 5, 1 is ge 1 fa' 5., ,Liss 235 li: Clo sing 285 286 Closing 1422 fsiifffaii - s The World is for those who make dreams come true o , , D' Rxghtz Davld Hazel takes a nap during D.E. class. Below: Kim Iones takes a rest after a track meet. l l l l X ,yi we . sf Left: Lori Champion smiles for a photo. Below: A few seniors pose for a photo during Senior Field Day. Closing .287 288 Index Academics, 104-159 Advertisements, 240-273 'Athletic Achievement, 66-67 Art Club, 193 Awards Day, 62-65 Band, 170-175 Baseball, 236-239 Basketball, 222-230 B Club, 168 Beauty Pageant, 28-31 Cheerleaders, 212-215 Chess Club, 201 Chorus, 194-195 Closing, 274-287 Dance Team, 220-221 DECA, 162-163 Faculty, 106-110 FBLA, 164 FCA, 169 FFA, 167 FHA, 166 Football, 204-209 Graduation, 276-279 History Club, 181 Homecoming, 18-23 Honor Students, 50-55 Library Assistants, 124 Math Club, 182 Mr. 8: Miss B.H.S., 56-61 Mr. 8: Miss Patriat, 68-69 National Honor Society, 183 Patrian Staff, 188-192 Play, 42-45 Prom, 46-49 ROTC, 176-179 ROTC Ball, 35 Science Club, 199-200 Scholars Bowl, 182 Seniors, 70-89 Spanish Club, 193 Student Council, 198 Style, 26-27 Talent Show, 38-41 Thespians, 184-187 Track, 232-235 Undgassmen, 90-103 VICM65 Volleyball, 216-219 Whoyyfho, 32-34 Youth for Christ, 196-197 Music Appreciation, 196 I D , y, -X XX. 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