Brewer High School - Patrian Yearbook (Somerville, AL)

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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.

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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

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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