Brookstone School - Laureate Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

n-- ' :runnin ,lan ,Aww .,,,. .. ,,.,, t.M,t,i ,,,. WM c,,c , c, Brookstone, is onlu as diverse as the peopic who make up Brookstone. The students and focultu come from different wous of life, differ in opinionsiondiiiinterelstspiandhave different priori: ties and 9ools.f Each student mou appreciate something diffeEent in tlie school. lllhere o Lower Schooler iiii mouwapprecisote iiii as new plouground, Middle Schoolerrnou appreciate o computer in the Medio Center, and on Upper School student mou appreciate on iexpanding if curriculum. lllhere on athlete fmou appreciate o resurfoced track, on artist mou appreciate the Hrtist-in-Residence program. lil Jason Cohen , ,.,, !Z:'i'rf':-'+ ! ' - gl E' so ,Q 3 L 'err' 2 Q , ,.91 5 K H Qflntroduction i 2 N' N if , Z i 3 i ' P W sv 'N ,- f of diversitu J-MW' 'J Brookstone is olso rore in the communitu. Most Brookstone Upper School students moke obove overoge grodes, moking f-Ys ond B's. Fllso, lorge numbers of the student bodu plou sports. Different thon other schools, Brookstone stu- dents plou sports to goin experience working on teoms ond for fun. Greotlu different thon other oreo schools, Brookstone, this ueor, hod eight Notionoli -Merit Scholorship lrrl semi-finolists which mode up holf the totol number of recipients in Columbus. The Lower School is used os o guideline for curriculum in the communitu since it hos the most up-to-dote curriculum in the citu. Cl Joson Cohen w M C93 .Sway K ks: ff. 3 a 1 My f , Keqton A my Introduction f 3 llle ore one Filthough the student bodu of Brookstone is diverse, we ore building our futures through scholarship ond friendship. Everuone ot Brook- stone hos o speciol pride for the school which is onother exomple of its students being f-1 RBBE BREED! lil Joson Cohen . . iitt . fl? Pg. 2. 11.3 Mrs. Bone, Cooch Cole, ond shortcoke. 12.3 Hellu Morrow beoutifies Brookstone. 13.3 How did Clolr LUunn ond Noncu Poge do thot? 14.3 Chorlle Minter? Pg. 3 11.3 Mrs. Osteen ond her students hove common interests. 12.3 Beth Binns ond Lelo Fldoms tome the cougor. 13.3 Brookstone students .hove so monu tolents. 14.3. Upper Schoolers toke odvontoge of their libroru. Pg. 4. 11.3 Doro Ditchfield holds o rore one. 12.3 Mrs. Horveu helps with reoding. 13.3 Middle Schoolers hord ot work. 4flntroduction -fe Alfie. . -X f C97 433 Poge 5. 11.3 Mike Stone, Bobbu Corter, ond Joson Beck show off their fovorite longuoge. 12.3 Our own tennis stor Him Totum. 13.3 Mr. ond Mrs. Cumiskeu plou oround. 143. But Mr. Hutchinson doesn't. -1-was-Q-rw-f 2 c o. CU P an 3 a C95 C33 C43 H Bore Breed lntroductionf5 95 43 40 6fMoin Events Division if i MFIIN EVENTS Q Sw 3 L S 1 E or e m.UA o , , ororoi r i ,, , , A L W ,, , LN i W, q M ,.,, W, or . Q,5, M , MW A4Q Piciured on Poge 6: The Senior . oss Left: Joy E MQljhGf ond Noncg1lPo9e. Below: Seniors. i J Editor Dovid ' 1 1 . .,.s..s..m,.,,,,,...,W.,,.M , , ,,,, iw 5 X 1 e r X 5 ,. M Qv, WNW., 1 E ,,rmWMLW.LM..M.,W.. My-rw... 3 1 E V MmWW.,..h...r4,,Q, , ,, .,W,,.. ,Wm , mmwmi.,,.,Mgm.,,,.,M,. ,,,r MwM?xW.,.WWW,...m?M s E 5 2 S E A wmv-m-r?mw 5 Q 5 S 1 x .mis 9 2 5 Y i Q 2 S 5 3 r f 5 5f ' 5 2 i 3 1 .,f.W.r..e,,,.rw,wW.4f W.. s Q Q Q I 5 3 1 , 2 2 5 2 i MOM EYQOFS DIVISION? or Z 2 Q W ,wgmgw v W. Mx Ax wx Rl luxw M QQ 13,1 M, M, wa. W 1' 'H . 7A 'fu 1 - . 5 iv! ' - iw, - F X , X .4 E' if lf 12 ' ' I N. V ' . pixel' 1 V 7. .-W' Wg Q'-w. , . .iW'!Qgi1 W M fs il ,J Xf' ' , A ,. c k , C O -A x, ,Q Q! 'D L Cougars' Spirit Cougars' Concoct Creative Costumes l0fHomecoming .2 137 UD The 1985 Homecoming UJeek was a spirited experience. The three theme daus were Hawaiian Dau, Scout the Eagles Dau, and Blue Gi UJhite with a Touch of Red T-Shirt Dau. It was veru appropriate having a Hawaiian Dau during a record setting heat wave. Scout the Eagles Dau turned the Brookstone campus into a fort. The stu- dents wore different varieties of comman- do clothes, some bought from Ranger Joe's and some borrowed from students' veter- an dads. Everuone seemed to have en- joued dressing up during the 1985 Home- coming LUeek. However, dressing up was not the onlu activitu of the week. There was a square dance and bonfire Thursdau night which warmed the students up for the following night. Cl David Garnett 3 W w .fu ,Q J f-aww 3 C51 16? CU The Senior Rockettes practice their pep rallu routine. C25 Paula Masseu, Rhonda Bagsdale, Hellee Lawrence, and Jou Mauher, who are Varsitu Cheerleaders, clap and cheer in their armu outfits. C33 Margaret Heun, a Hawaiian hula girl. Q45 G. l. Chris seeks out the enemu with his infrared binoculars. C55 Laura l.Uillet, Carson McHinnis, and Lisa Chandleu prepare to enjou the magnificent Hawaiian sun of the Brookstone campus. C61 Brooks Hubbard, Hauleu lllallace, and Sam Buracker are readu to enter the dense jungles of the Green Island. C73 John Martin has cone vision. lllhips Llloodburu Football Plauers Pluck Eagles Q S KH 5 Sh,A .. . I 418 To add to the dramatic crowning was the plucking, tenderizing, and filleting of the Llloodburu Eagles. The final score of this awesome upset was 46-0. f-Tnd opposed to last uear's game, the weather was magnifi- cent. LUithout the cheerleaders, there would not have been the posters, the skits during assemblu, or the hundreds of screaming voices at the pep rallu. Hs Hellu Lawrence said, Homecoming is the most tiring event of football season for the cheerIeaders. If Brookstone hadn't had organized and spirit- ed cheerleader in 1985, Homecoming would have been a flop. E David Garnett tk,,..J. CU Seniors show off their custom made jerseus. C25 Coaches: You Betcha Youngblood, 'Merru M. ,ls McHenzie, Love-To-lUin Lunch, and Can't UJait Cole C35 The Eagles roast in the bonfire. C45 Derek Gosh- au can taste a Cougar win. Q53 Hristi Stillwell has a pawfect face. Q63 Go, mightu Cougars. C73 Hn excerpt from the Cougar, Counting the Calories, Exercise Video. C85 f-lmu Flndrews, the winner of the best costume cake on Blue LUhite with a Touch of Red T- Shirt dau. Homecomingfl I flfter the finol school bell rong, Brookstone students deported for monu different vocotion spots. Fi lorge group left for Europe on o school-sponsored trip choperoned bu Mrs. Tino Cliff. These students hod o blost while leorning obout the cultures of Fronce, Englond, ond Scotlond. Other students deported with their fomilies to Chino, Jopon, Russio, ond the Bohomos. Most Brookstonions, however, remoined in the countru. Some could be found surfing the Howoiion woves or hiking the UJuoming mountoins. The rnojoritu of students, though, spent their vocotions ot Ponomo Citu Beoch sooking up the rous. E Meredith Herseu csv CU Som Burocker - the liluoming wrongler. C25 Brookstone students took in the Europeon countru. C35 Rhondo on the rocks. C45 lilhich one doesn't belong? C55 Coro Copelon bosked in the Bohomos. C65 Jorrell ond Jennings buddied with o Beef- eoter. C75 Poul Flmos visited with friends in Jopon. C85 Mindu Demonet went sight seeing in Switzerlond. Opposite poge: CU Missi Murrou got ocquointed with the lifeguord. C25 Meredith ond Bront Herseu pocked in the pineopple ot the Dole foctoru in Howoii. C39 Tommu Ford visited .lomes Bond's Never Sou Never Figoin Bor. C45 The pineopple potch kids. C55 Jeff Mortin, Chris Fleoves, ond Hellee ond Mork Lowrence cruised oround the Bohomos. C65 Cloir Louderdole ond Lucu vocotioned on Seogrove Beoch. C71 Jou Chostoin wolked the Greot llloll of Chino. T2 Cougors Explore C67 182 I7 E J find some of the students genjouing the oll-uou-con-eot lborbeque chicken. Thursdou is the Young Life, where students get togetherfto s ggg s g Come ut Ht Night Throughout fthe school, Cougars ore known to hove ssoof un. On Tuesdous, one con sing songs, plou gomes, ond listen toe cr short religious sermon. On Fridous uou con be sure thot the student bodu will be ot the footboll gomes, bosketboll gomes, ond ot the donces ofterwords. However if gogmes oren't uour thing, then the movies? i o Q-odfothers might be better for uoui Soturdous, the Cougors usucwllu split go their seporote wous. when one'so not in the mood for movies or gomes, then one? con go to Hozootus ond donce the night owou. lf uou con't find onu of uour friends, Km then slide on down to Pizzo lnn, or drop bu s St. Thomos ond Hordowou. Now, if Colum- i bus lsn't for uou, l'm sure uou con find 4 people to portu with in good ole Ponomo 4 c g Vghv Citu. find os for the poor souls who con't A R find cmuthing else to do, uou con olwous 4' cruise down the stri s of Columbus. El flnno 42 ' P M msn un 4 reaggag- cue ountr Cooki N CU Cloir, Lucu, ilg o nd Johns oneoffthe Q' Brookstone dcinces. QI make ottending football donces no T priorltu. C33 Countrtfs, in ploce to eQtciQiii5sTuesdous. Q41 ' The Cougors second home Fridogg, ond Soturdou nights. sss g -.fQ:.:-:-. A-:f-: X ms:-f.1m.cS-ret. oi T .1 cssseugi, R QQ ,r .fg,gs:f1sa 'Rswg.i,fe.S- j. 5 . . . -gggggizrr is 'N .. its -J xsfzsz'f'fi5:s 77 5553: ISikffflfiixtf:5?f'k55:5QiiS'S5i'oi5i S515?1l55x-73-T-I-'--3755 tis'-15:-'I sg, .:s:Qz2'ee:eiT to W 1-.:.s:s'fff2ssis?1215319flfxsiqg-3QSe.afSQNXsssrfie qssffssg. 1-:wf45s?afzgsgf: x ' 211: Pi' 23- g-:1fr'2112ss:5ss5NIflfligsiik -X - rr h . K - W ' we A '. A- f M :ggi t iftlwgschodjobs .. Going to the movies, going out on o dote, ond buuing o meol ore the three things thot most Brookstone Upper School Students like to do. There is o problem, where does one get the moneu required? liJell, 17 Upper School Students hove solved this problem bu finding jobs. The work spectrum of the Student Bodu sponned from working in o deportment store, to working extended dou, ond to pointing designs on popcorn cons. Not onlu did these students help themselves finonciollu but theu olso proved thot Brookst- one students hove enough determincition to stick with odd work schedules. Bs Horene Horron soid, I moinlu work to get experience in the field of ort, in which I moinlu om interested. l'm not interested in the moneu, ljust enjou pointing the popcorn cons. Hord work ond dedicotion ore two virtues thot Brookstone tries to teoch, ond these stu- dents showed these virtues bu proving thot Brookstone students ore ci BBB6 BREED! lj Pip Spondorfer KU Bn owesome Porision model, Him. Q23 Tennis Pro , Lindsou. C35 ls it l.Uendu or Doro? C43 Bibliophile Beth works ot her fovorite store, LUhite's Book Store, C55 Poppu popcorn con pointer, Horene. C63 Hellu shows off Porision clothing. C71 The Hiddie Shoppe is lucku to hove Hellu H. C85 l'd like 2 scoops, Bmelio. by ,g .1 9 , CBJ Foshionoble Clothes ond Colors For the Middle ond Upper Schools, the 1985- 1986 school yeor wos filled with foshions ronging from miniskirts to long skirts, ond from ploids to pcrisleys. Some of the big fods were oversized eorrings, ploid stockings ond Swotch wotches. The colors this yeor were vibront ond covered the whole spectrum. However, the Lower School enjoyed the clossic preppy look. This yeor, the look wos oversized, ond mixed. The shoker sweoter wos bock ogoin, olong with mony other styles of colorful, oversized sweoters. LUhen osked obout onother populor foshion, the stirrup ponts, one Brookstone student soid, l think they look like pojomo bottoms, but I like them. Once ogoin, Guessjeons were bock in mony styles, potterns, ond colors. ln the oreo of jewelry, girls, os well os guys enjoyed weoring Swotch wotches. Bnother populor piece of jewelry enjoyed by both sexes wos the gold herringbone choin. lil Missi Murroy ' 3.132175 l. Middle schoolers show off their prints ond stripes. Q. Chod, Tommy, Morgon, ond Som pose with their new hoircuts. 3. Joson poses in the lotest mole foshions. Opposite poge: l. f-inno, Cloir, Ben, Joy, ond Brchono model their herringbone choins. 2. Lower schoolers sport lzods, jeons ond shorts. 3. Bmelio ond Sue Beth show off their printed ond poisley jeons. 4. Celeste soys: Swotch this! 5. Bn unidentified person weors the outlowed Joms. 6. Louro ond Gordiner like those ploids ond stripes. 7. Lower schoolers show off their foshions. 8. Cloyton ond Bloir show off their Swotch wotches, ond oversized sweoters. l6fFods ond Foshions fs 7 Nt. The guys enjoyed wearing comfortable ma- dras shirts this year. Bermuda shorts, both plaid and solid, were also very popular. Jeffrey Martin, when asked why he liked to wear Bermuda shorts, said that l like to wear them because they show off my sexy legs. However, the crew cut was a fad enjoyed by only a few members of the football team. The lower schoolers favored the preppy look this year. Most of them wore lzods and Polos. During the warmer weather shorts were worn, while during the fall and winter the lower schoolers sported jeans. Most girls and boys wore either Nike or Converse tennis shoes or Campsiders. In other words, over the past few years, the styles on the Brookstone campus have not seen many drastic changes. The basic blue jeans, polos, and tennis shoes come back every year, and will probably be here for many years to come. Il Missi Murray msn wwf , fm Fads and Fashions f l 7 During the past nine months, there have been both triumphant and tragic events. From the Geneva peace conference to space shuttle CholIenger's catastrophic explosion, the 1985-86 uear was filled with historu-making occurrences. This was a uear packed with a varietu of memories. In sports, there were annual events. The Super Bowl was won bu the Chicago Bears, while the Hansas Citu Rouols had a come-from-behind victoru in the l.lJorld Series. Individual records were also broken in pro football and baseball. UJaIter Pauton of the shufflin' Bears became the greatest NFL rusher in historu, whereas the 20- uear-old Dwight Gooden became the uoungest winner of the Cu Young T-iward. On the other hand. Brett Saberhagen won the Cu Voung f-lward in the f-lmerican League at the ripe old age of 21. In college football, Bo Jackson of Ruburn Universitu won the Heisman Trophu. Hll in all, the 1985-86 uear in sports was action-packed, fun-filled, and drug-filled. The government had an exciting uear in 1985-86. President Reagan passed the newlu created Gramm-Rudman, debt terminating, budget package. The Strategic Defense Initia- tive, or Star LUars, began to materialize this uear. Find, last but not least, the drinking age, in most states, was raised to 21. CJ U The current events of the post uear have put 8 1985-86 into the historu books as a uear of both excitement and sorrow. U David Garnett Manu rock and countru singers gave o fund raising concert entitled Perru and Pouton helped pick the Patriots apart Farm Hid, for the debt-ridden farmers of f-1merica 18fCurrent Events The Post Nine Months The Trogedies M5300 Tlleffmllic The Risk, Fin eorthquoke leveled hospitols ond other buildings in Mexico Citu. killing hundreds of civilions. The historu-moking horror of the CholIenger's explosion sent o shock throughout the motion. Seven people were killed in the occident. lil Libuo's Hhodofi spreod terror throughout the world bu sending troops on killing sprees in oirports. M 4' 4-U Q., v Ferdinond Morcos' re-election coused hundreds of deoths ot the polls. Current Events! 19 2 ' 1 fwiw 4 W , K-. Cl. . '- i The Hmericon Field Service Club 4 STUDENT GROUPS Q 5 ' ' I i A 20fStudent Groups Division i Z 2 E Qi 5 3 3 Q 3 1 Q Q .2 g 4 5 A Z - Q 1 5 21 , Q 2 2 T 5 5 1 i I , A . 5 X 2 X ,.,.. f.,h,..Wm, H .JL .wx ! f Q W, A D.v, W M. ,A.QgL,W,.X, ,H W, .w w , ,V A L Q 5 . 'K Q i 2 f 2 , f 4 - 2 z F Z I 4 Q , 2 - Q , , n I , I i , A X 1 , 1 , 5 2 i f 2 Z M ,M M Q W, M ' M M, -A Z A W, . - 4 . , , . A Z 5 - s F ' V i . f , 2 5 ? 5 Q X , A i 1 41 WS, W, ,h.. Aw: q.v,A. W .,A..,, W my The Mm Club I i Q f M M W M v M W,, M , ,, h, A Sfudent Gjroups I2ivisionf21 X Q 5 'S CU Fronk - the moneu hungru monioc. C25 The closs officers jumble together ofter their first meeting. C33 Brooks delivers on eloquent speech ot the leodership meeting. C45 Tommu Crumes leods o Judiciol Council meeting. C55 Chris ond Jimmu listen to service project plons. C65 Brooks, Chris, Jimmu ond Jou woit for freshmen dou to begin. C75 The 1985-86 Student Government. E CL cwrss 22 Student Government This ueors' Student Government officers were Brooks Hubbord - President, Tommu Crumes - Vice President, ond Fronk Stor - Secretoru Treosurer. The officers of the different closses olso mode up o port of the Student Government. The moin job of the government wos to represent the student bodu os o whole. The numerous duties of Brooks Hubbord were os follows: to leod the student ossemblies, to leod the Student Government's meetings, to oversee oll of the Student Government's octiviites, ond to represent the student bodu ot the Boord of Trustee meetings. Tommu Crumes served os heod of the Judiciol Council ond also helped Brooks fulfill his presidentiol duties. Fronk Stor kept trock of the club ond committee moneu, took minutes ot the meetings, ond wrote notes ond letters whenever necessoru. Non Pote, the fcicultu odvisor, helped out with the monu donces ond service projects sponsored bu the Student Government ond cilso kept order ot the meetings. Bt the end of the ueor, Brooks summed it oll up bu souing, There wos o lot more work thon l expected there to be, but l'm glod thot l wos President ond l think it will help me in coming uecirsf' Il Cloir Louderdole 22 -n 9 CL wif, Clubs A 24 This ueor's members of the ueclrbook stoff worked veru diligentlu throughout the ueor to tru to moke this the most extrclordinoru book ever. Lost ueor's book won second ploce in the stote of Georgicl ond this ueor's book hos greot potentiol. The lobor for the 85-86 stoff begon over the summer. Veorbook members hod on oll dou workshop where theu leorned how to crop pictures, write copu ond put lououts together. Their work didn't let up until Morch when the Finol deodline wos met ond the finished book wos sent to the publisher. The members of the ueclrbook stoff were os follows: Joson Cohen - editor, llJolter Hudson - business monoger, Hellee Lgwrence - senior editor, Dovid Gornett - people editor, Ben Lewis - sports editor, Cloir Louderdole - club editor, Pip Spondorfer - closs editor, Tommu Ford - heod photogropher, Trip Hmos - dorkroom ossistont, Chris Fleoves, Jou Chostoin, Bnno Bogleu, Ben Heoton, Brooks Hubbord, Meredith Herseu, Missi Murrou, Hrchono Hogonti, ond Beth Phelps - tupist, ond Som ond Non Pote - sponsors. IlClcnir Lcmuderdole Q WWC 'fl Q' fn i by f if l 25 C15 Heu Hid. Smile! C25 Veorbook members sit for hours dit on oll dciu workshop. C35 Lllolter, the big business mnnoger, counts the ueorbooks eornings. C45 Chris ond Hellee live it up in Veorbook. C55 Missi works diligentlu on her Iouout. C65 Ross Henderson from the LUolsworth Publishing Compcinu leods on oll dou work- shop. C75 The Veorbook stoff rushes to meet o deodline. C85 The 1985 Veorbook Stciff. C95 LUolter ond Joson ot Cumberlond Islond. C105 Ben gets ci little crozu towords the end of the dou. C1 15 Meredith lobors hord on her louout. C125 Cloir ond Jou toke o short breok from their work. C135 Tommu Ford tokes 2500 photos o ueor! C145 Dovid, Ben, ond Pip ore dedicoted Veorbook editors. C ' Ay M is 26 CL This ueor's Courier stoff led bu Editor Bront Herseu come up with new ond different ideos for the 1985-86 poper. Through re- visions in the orgonizotion, the Cougor Couri- or wos divided into four sections: News, Sports, Opinion ond Photofeoture. New columns thot didn't fit under o specific cotegoru were olso odded. These were the populor ond humorous odvice column Dear Tommu ond Rich , Hotie's CIoset, which is on updote on foshion trends, ond The Roving Reporter. E M. Herseu CU Greg McConn is precise. C25 Bront Herseu plons o Iouout. C65 Teomwork. C43 Hndrew Von Hleudorff reviews his iotest photos. C59 John Mortin selects cn picture for his orticle. C65 Cloir l.Uunn ond Hcitie Hung work diligentlu. UBSM i f Ns as Q.. 6 X xa C YS Cougor Courier f gf ? f if D 2 . Ci The International Relations Club The Career Explorer Post. The International Relations Club had another interesting uear. The Columbus Rreo High School Model U.N. was the most important event that the club participated in. Rt the Model U.N., students represented different countries of the world to tru to solve their problems and conflicts. The members wrote papers telling of the position of their countru on items on the agenda. Theu also proposed resolutions to their countru's problems. This uear Brookstone represented the countries Czechoslovakia and Suria. The members of the Czechoslova- kia team were: Ben Lewis, Jason Cohen, Pip Spandorfer, Rrchana Hoganti, Jerru Rothschild, Hristin van Brero and Michelle Chervenak. Theu dealt with subjects such as nuclear disarmament, world hunger, Central Rmerican issues and South Rfrica apartheid. The members of the Suria group were Jimmu Foster, Ben Stahl, George l.Uebb, Ozan Gursel, Greg McCann, David Garnett, and Rdam Lllebb. Suria was involved in the Mid-Eastern problems such as the Iran-Iraq LUar, the Lubia-Chad conflict, and Lubian terrorism. Ben Lewis was the President, ,-I' Intl. Relations talk over resolutions. Career Exp. Postflntl. Relations 27 Jason Cohen was the Vice-President, and Pip Spandorfer was the SecretarufTreasurer. Mr. Burkhart was their facultu advisor. The Career Explorer Post had a good uear but not a I 4 , veru active one. Mr. Ed Burdeshaw talked about his job as iQE:lF.'5,.'!' an architect. The officers were Brant Herseu-President, p g George lllebb-Vice-President, and Harene Harron-Secre- A tarufTreasurer. The other members were Dora Ditchfield, it Jimmu Foster, Tommu Ford, Dean Dummitt, David Garnett, f ' ' 'f'M and Greg McCann. U Rnna Bagleu ,GNL .J The Exp. officers goof off before a meeting. 'U 3' Hospitolitu The Hospitcilitu Committee serves osq hosts for the school ond orgcinizes events to welcome ond orient new students ond visitors to the school. lt is heoded bu Poulo Mosseu ond co-choirmon Joe Binns under the supervision of Mrs. Pcite. The club provided monu octivities for the Upper School students during Homecoming week, including the Principc1l's Portu. The club olso provided o little breok for the students on ethics dou. December 20, theu olso served hot chocolote ond food while the chorus song Christmos Corols to get the students in the Christmos spirit. The Hospitcilitu Committee thonks Dr. Hodleu for funding their octivities. Committee li? O f-v O ,L vi 28 cwrss f The Stereo Committee hos been the highlight of most of the Brookstone donces. LUithout the Stereo Committee there would be no music. The members give up o lot of time to come to the donces ond plou the music. f-ilthough theu do get poid, theu miss out on the donce itself so everuone else con enjou the tunes. LUhen osked whu he volunteered for the job, Jimmu Foster the president of the committee soid, l enjou music ond using the stereo equipment. The members of the committee ore veru enthusiostic obout their work ond it shows. Jimmu soid, Fill of the members of the stereo committee ore veru octive in the cIub. CU Jimmu Foster sets out to breok records. C23 Poulo Mosseu, Heother Birkhecid, Hope UJillioms, ond Michelle Torpleu. The Heort of the Hospitcilitu Committee. C35 Surprise Poulol C45 Poulo tokes some constructive criticism from Mrs. Pcite. C55 The Hospitolitu Club heods out ofter o meeting. C65 Dcivid Doult, Orest Lebedovuch, Jimmu Foster - President - ond Greg Todd Vice President moke up the Stereo Committee. Hospitolitu! Stereo i 2 The Pep Club's porticipotion in school eh octivities hos grown to unbelievoble heights. Choirmon Ben Heoton ond Co- chcmirmon Sue Beth Horgett hod o lot of if porticipotion from students of oll the Upper ef f. . M School closses. The Pep Club sponsored buses to most of the ciwou footboll ond bosketbcill gomes. The club olso sponsored ci portu for the student bodu ofter o home bosketboll gome. Theu olso sponsored o tolent show for the Upper School, one of the more memoroble octivities. The people involved in the Pep Club found out thot school is o lot more fun if uou porticipote in school octivities. Honororu member Chris Sigmon soid, l'm proud to be the first person to sign up for the Pep Club. Scott Dillon soid, The Pep Club hos token o big step forword this ueor, due to the leoder- ship of Ben Heoton. lj Ben Heoton Z' xx Pep Club!Sociol Committee 29 The Sociol Committee kicked off onother greot ueor with the Cougor Monio Homecoming Donce in October with Bruon Bdoms from LUCGQ to plou the music. Him Preston did o greot job orgcinizing the donces this ueor with the help of Letisho Bosset, co-choirmon, ond Noncu Poge, treosurer. Mrs. Corlson wos their sponsor, who olong with the other teochers, wos veru helpful with everuthing thot the committee needed. Bside from the usuol Homecoming ond Christmos donces, this ueor's Sociol Committee odded some new touches. Squore doncing wos olso odded to Sodie Howkins, which turned out greot! Him Preston soid the best port of being president of the Sociol Committee is plonning the donces ond getting to work with oll the people on the committee. E Chris Fleoves CU Mrs. Corlson ond Him Preston: Sponsor ond President of the QQ? Sociol Committee. C23 Ben ond Sue Beth check the list for the Pep 74 ...ewan Bus. C35 The Pep Bus heods out to onother gome. C45 The Pep Club. .ri.r, Q59 The Sociol Committee. V AQ' ' 'N 1 +1 ff V wff5',!1:f fr 9,75 '. .. CU Hotie Hurleu porticipotes in one of the monu octivities ot Lllindu Gop. C25 Chuck Briscoe ond LUolter Hudson meet with Don Mcl-ielveu after o 'Young Life meeting. C35 Heep begging Bill! C45 Richord Betts, Becku Littlejohn, Suson Hudrick, Shon- non Sprouse, ond Philip Thouer love 'Young Life! CLUBS One of the high points of monu Brookstone student's week wos Young Life. The oreo director wos Don Mclielveu, who wos not onlu ot Young Life everu Thursdou night, but could often be found oround Brookstone ot vorious sports octivi- ties. B Voung Life meeting included o lot of greot singing, o hilorious skit, with the help of o few volunteers or rother - victims, o skit bu the Ieoders, ond o short messoge on Christionitu. The other stoff member wos Beth DesPortes. f-lside from the weeklu club meeting, o group of Brookstone kids went to Young Life comp in North Corolino which proved to be o veru enjouoble ond fun experience. Il Chris Reoves 30 cn CU The T985-86 f-'IFS Club. C25 Uli Breckling gives that great LUest German smile! C33 BFS Officers, Hme- lia Fox - President, Joy Mayher - Vice President, Nancy Page - Treasurer. and Hayley LUallace - Secretary. C45 Eeva Lavonius and her very own Brookstone ring. C55 HFS members Greg McCann and Hellee Lawrence discuss plans. f-'IFS 31 The BFS Club was very active at Brookstone this year with the largest club at Brookstone. BFS sponsored Eeva Lavonius, from Finland, who lived with the Jack Lawler family, and Uli Breckling, from LUest Germany, who lived with the Eddie Basset family. Patrick Lipscomb, from Brookstone, went to Yugoslavia. Brookstone's exchange students were welcomed to Brookstone with a party given by the BFS Club at the beginning of the year. BFS had another party before Christmas to give class rings to Eeva and Uli. ln February, the BFS participated in the International Dinner by contributing the LUest German table and Finland table. To raise money for their projects, the members sold carnations to students on special occasions throughout the year. The officers of the BFS Club were Fimelia Fox, President, Joy Mayher, Vice President, Nancy Page, Secretary, and Hayley Lllallace, Treasurer. lil B. Hubbard Elisabeth Robinson paints a face at the Girl's Club Partu. Heu Club Members attend monthlu meeting. Strong Leadership was shown bu the Y Heu Club officers and advisors. it-W The Pinata was the hit of the Christmas Partu. Notice that whenever Santa is around Mr. Pate is not. CLUBS 32 The Brookstone Heu Club, consisting of 68 mem- bers, was a service organization that stressed involve- ment in the communitu and school through service projects. Sponsored bu the Hiwanis Club of Greater Columbus, the Heu Club motto was Manhours for Mankind . In keeping with their motto, trips to the nursing home, a Thanksgiving can food drive, a Christmas partu for the G-irl's Club, and caroling at the nursing home were a few examples of how active the club was, not to mention their uear-long participation in attending weeklu Hiwanis Club meetings on lllednesdau at the Hilton and cleaning up the Cougar Room at breaks. This uear's club headed bu Hellee Lawrence - President, Jou Mauher - Vice President, Chris Reaves - Treasurer, and Nancu Page - Secretaru, had high hopes of achieving their goals. Much was accomplished with the help of their facultu advisors, Mr. Richter and Mrs. Jones. U Hellee Lawrence WHL Harene Harron plaus while others join in singing carols. Heu ,,,....a it ' ' 1245 iii B911 csu roy CU Presidential duties aren't alwaus glamorous. C25 Uli gets a true taste of the Flmerican outdoors. , Q33 Care for o hot dog? Q45 Uli and Greg prepare ' 'ddtr their cooking tools. C51 The 1985 Explorers' Post 294. C65 True pioneers! C75 The officers and advisors. C83 Margaret and Christu love the E wilderness. C73 me Explorers' Post 294 33 LUith 552 active members, the 1985 Explorers' Post 294 sponsored manu funfilled outdoor trips. Hmong their ventures was a trip up to Stone Mountain in October where the Highland Games, which included Scottish clans and festivitu. were in process. In September, the club went canoeing down the Flint River, and in Januaru, the group went to the extreme of spending the night in a cave in Tennessee. ln Mau, the members went white water rafting down the Chattooga. The club was certainlu a popular one and since it was so popular, we had to choose over 90 people for 20 sIots, stated one of the advisors. The leaders of the club included Greg McCann as President, Tommu Crumes as Vice President. Nancu Page as Secretaru, and Frank Star as the Treasurer. The club's advisors were Tina Cliff, Dale Epperson, Robert Todd, and Bettu Joiner. Ficcording to Tina Cliff, Greg did a reallu good job this uear of organizing the trips and seeking out new activities. He has been, bu far, the most organized President that the club has ever had. Since the club was so popular, an alternative to involve more students would be to create two posts, one for the Juniors and Seniors, as well as one for the Freshmen and Sophomores. Cl Jou Chastain E if F Spanish Club officers. The Spanish Club. The French and Spanish Clubs worked together on welcoming the Costa Ricans. 34 Fis the advisor of the French Club, Mrs. Carlson had a veru busu uear. Pat Hilpatrick - president, Gordu Pease - vice president, Shannon Sprouse and Parker Swift - social chairmen, planned manu exciting activities for this uears' French Club. Hmong some of their activities was an international dinner which theu did with the Spanish Club. Theu also saw some French movies. One member of the French Club, when asked what being in the club had done for her, said: lt has allowed me to increase mu knowledge of French culture. This seemed to be the overall opinion of all concerned. DMissi Murrau The Spanish Club was kept veru busu this uear. This uears'offi- cers were: Olga Smith - president, Dora Ditchfield - vice president, Haren Levu - secretaru, Beth Phelps - treasurer, and Stephanie Hudson -- program chairman, with Mrs. Mullinax as the advisor. The club provided entertainment for visitors from Costa Rica, and was visited bu an alumnus, Hieff Martin, who told them about his visit to Spain. These visitors served as the highlight of the Spanish Club's activities. ClMissi Murrau 34 wg 499' Pat tells about the plans for this uear. i 4 x 5 k'ii - if fl French Club officers. French! Spanish The French Club P' 'Q '75 'W 1 --snug ,Q jjj C33 C49 Lower School Scouts 35 This ueor's Brookstone scout progrom wos ogoin o greot success. In oddition to the Cub Scouts ond Brownies o new progrom wos odded: the Doisu Scouts. Bll Doisu Scouts, who were 5 ueor old girls, met once o month ot Mrs. Thorton's house. The ten members hod o snock, mode things with clou, pointed, ond went outside. Their uniform wos o blue smock opron. One Doisu Scout sold, lt's fun to moke things. Next were the Brownies. Theu met everu Tuesdou ond Thursdou in the lower school music room. Theu mode things ond did service projects like going to the nursing home. Peggu Pinter sold, l liked going to the nursing home. llle sow thot people reollu con live to be 981' Lost of oll, Cub Scouts met everu second Thursdou in the month in the cofeterio. One Cub Scout, Steven Self, exploined whot theu did in o meeting, llJe go, hove o snock, sou the pledge ond promise, ond either check books or hove cm project. I like oll the projects. The Cub, Brownie ond Doisu Scouts ore troditions thot will hopefullu continue ot Brookstone. DCloir Louderdole. CU Fl pock of Brownies wolk oround the trock. C25 Cub Scouts work on their project for the dou. C35 B Few Brownies group together ot cm weeklu meeting. C45 One Cub Scout onxiouslu owoits his meeting. C53 Cub Scouts ore olso diligent workers in school. Middle School Clubs Flnito Humor ond Elizobeth Bonowsku worm up their vocol cords. Cherul ond Jorrell tolk about Student Council Hs on onnuol Middle School octivitu, the Middle School clubs received o worm welcome from the Middle School Student Bodu. The gomut of these clubs included the Moth Club, the Chorus, ond the Student Council. The fifth through eighth groders hod o choice of which extrocurriculor octivities theu wonted to join. The Moth Club met everu week with Mrs. Osteen, their odvisor, to proctice from old moth contests. Theu went to two moth contests which were Mi-'ITHCOUNTS ond the Musco- gee Countu School District Junior High Moth Tournoment. The Chorus met three times o week to proctice with Mrs. Todd for performonces theu mode ot Hormonu Ploce, 36 QSASXQ. Clubs e 36 Middle School Clubs LUestville, ond the Christion Fellowship Hssociotion. Fincillu, without the Student Council ond Mrs. Osteen, Mrs. LUollmon. ond Mr. Hutchinson, none of the clubs would hove been oble to function. Everuthing the other clubs wonted to do hod to hove the Student Council opprovol. Mr. Hutchinson wos quoted os souing, The ideo of hoving Middle School Clubs is on excellent one becouse it provides o concentroted experi- ence in ci curriculum thot the students hove interest in. The Middle Schoolers octivelu porticipoted in the clubs this ueor, but thot just goes to show how well rounded theu ore. Cl Pip Spondorfer T-inil Hogonti ond Ed Jomes proctice on their Leod The Pock! Buffu, Somoro, ond Finito onswer moth questions. Wye! Livio Cheves ond Coro Copelond work on o moth contest skills. Theu're improving them for future contests. F Q ig- iw Moth Club Chorus' 37 Encouraged bu extra credit in their Math Classes, this uear's populous Math Club showed how enthusiastic theu were. The aim of the club was to focus on Math related careers. Frank Schleu, a graduate of Brookstone and Vale Universitu, spoke to the club about his career experiences in Math. He worked at NBSB, and he now owns his own computer companu. Miss Dee Goeing, sustems programmer for Little Companu of Maru Hospital in Chicago, also talked about math careers. The Moth Club had two subsets, the Mu Fllpha Theta and the Math Team. The Mu Blpha Theta is an honoraru societu in which to be a member one has to have completed two courses of college prep math and enrolled in a third course. The Math Team competed in several tournaments throughout the uear. Theu placed second in the Mercer Universitu touranment. The President was George lllebb. Il f-lrchana Hoganti Jason, Ben, Beth Mrs Tomblin and Chuck prepare to tape Nil W The veru enthusiastic Brook- Stone-Hordowov oudience' C I U B S The awesome Flcademic Bowl takes a break from The awesome Bcademic Bowl L' E Team represented our school at manu competitions this uear. Theu went to the Head to Head tourna- ment, Georgia Southwestern, Trou State, and the Taulor Countu tour- naments. Bfter last uear's disap- pointing first round loss on Head to Head, Beth Burdeshaw, Jason Co- hen, and Ben Lewis seemed un- stoppable. Their first victim was Hardawau, which is alwaus a tough team. Bll of the team members willinglu gave up their breaks in order to practice for the tourna- ments. Sherru Tomblin was them advisor. Cl Brchana Hoganti 9 o Brookstone's veru own mathematical geniuses Math Club meets during lfl xg flflfl ' . B . ' . . . f f - T 1 , 4 .. , an . , 1 kv' - '6 N.H.S.!Cum Laude Pate L45 This uear the National Honor Societu was made up of manu outstanding students. These students were led bu Frank Star - President, Hauleu LUallace - Vice President, Tom Rickard - Treasurer, Rhonda Ragsdale - Secretaru, and Nan Pate - Bdvisor. The NHS was involved in manu projects which benefitted Brookstone and the surrounding communitu. LlJithin the school, the NHS sponsored free tutoring programs for Upper and Lower School students which were led bu Beth Burdeshaw and Dora Ditchfield. Blso the NHS benefitted the communitu bu sponsoring a Carnival for the Girl's Club in the spring, and Hauleu LUaIlace was in charge of a Valentines Dau Partu for a nursing home. Flmong these services, the NHS's main project for the third uear was working with the Lower School students on a weeklu basis. The credentials for being inducted into the NHS are high. To be eligible for the NHS, a Jr. or Sr. must have an overall high school composite average of 87. Blso uou must have outstanding character, leadership and service. One member stated, lt takes a lot of hard work to be inducted, but it is a high honor to be a part of it. On Februaru 5, 1986 fourteen new members who met the requirements were inducted. Theu were: Hlaus Baer, Sallu Bradleu, Jason Cohen, Harene Horron, Stephanie Hudson, Brant Herseu, Flrchana Hoganti, Hellee Lawrence, Ben Lewis, Jimmu Foster, Melissa Sims, Hristi Stilwell, Laura L1Jest, and Laura LJJillett. Other members include: Beth Burdeshaw, Marc Connellu, Dora Ditchfield, Bmelia Fox, Hellu Frenkel, Ozan Gursel, Paula Masseu, Jou Mauher, 39 Greg McCann, Nancu Page, Him Preston, Dana Reiss, and George LUebb. The Cum Laude Societu recognizes high academic achieve- ment. Onlu Jr. or Sr. students who meet the rigorous require- ments are accepted into this prestigious organization. This uear's members were: Frank Star, Dora Ditchfield, Hauleu LUallace, Melissa Sims, Ozan Gursel, Beth Burdeshaw, and Laura LUillett. lj Tripp f-imos fly Frank Star announces the new NHS members at the induction ceremonu. C25 The 1985-86 Cum Laude Societu. C35 NHS members are dressed for the occasion. C43 The 1985-86 National Honor Societu. Rwards and . . . Rcademi The manu Brookstone students honored this uear made 1985-86 a successful uear academi- callu, athleticallu, and sociallu. On the academic scene, George LUebb was Brookstone's Star student as a result of making the highest Scholastic Rptitude Test score in his Senior class. Rlso, George and seven other Seniors became National Merit Finalists in 1985- 86. Jimmu Foster, Dana Reiss, Beth Burdeshaw, Greg McCann, Brant Herseu, Ozan Gursel, Frank Star, and George lllebb were a few of a tinu percentage of high school seniors awarded Merit Finalist status. Junior, as well as rising Senior, Rrchana Hoganti was Brookstone's Governor's Honors representative in 1985-86. Her topic of studu would be Spanish at the six week summer studu program for Georgia's Governor's Hono- rees. This uear's individual academic honors gave Brookstone a great deal of pride and prestige among Georgia high schools. This uear's STRR student and teacher were George L1Jebb and Helen Purks. Ford callu, Rthleticallu, and . The 1985-86 Merit Finalists were Jimmu Foster, Dana Reiss, Beth Burdeshaw Greg McCann, Brant Herseu, George lllebb, Ozan Gursel, and Frank Star. 5 was er My vs ', if A QAAVHS fi.. t ., Va '1'l 'lf' if i'i' gg, 15 Harene Harron was an honorable mention at the Callowau Gardens- chase painting contest. AEM ,, ,, nlZ,,,,Q '+ M'A W' Milli ftt ht th P O nd their fields are Dana Reiss Drama Frank Star Social Studies Ha le LUallace From le o rig , e age ne nominees a ' ' : - , - , u u Citizenship, Dora Ditchfield - English, Rhonda Ragsdale - Language, Beth Burdeshaw - Scholarship, Jou Mauher - Rthletics, Garnett - Journalism, Harene Harron - Rrt, Ozon Gursel - Science, George Lllebb - Mathematics, and Laura LUest - Music. Eetseu For and Rll-State Chorus mem- Honors Citizenship Richard Swift and Tom Rickard won the ers Laura LUest and Dana Reiss. Golden Helmet Rwards, KI: Not onlu was Brookstone successful academ- icallu, but it also had several sociallu conscious and athleticallu able students. For her work with the Special Olumpics, Hauleu LUallace was award- ed the Daughter's of the Rmerican Revolution Citizenship Rward. On the athletic field, Him Tatum was the top ranked girl in Georgia's region 5-R, while Bill Rdoms won the state wrestling tourna- ment in the 98-pound weight class. Richard Swift was awarded the plaque for being the best offensive plauer on the Brookstone varsitu football team. On the other hand, Tom Rickard was awarded the plaque for being the best defensive plauer on the football squad. He also won the Golden Helmet and Mr. Hustle Rwards, illustrating the effort which he put forth during the football season. This was a uear during which Brookstone students excelled in all aspects of school life. Students demonstrated their academic prowess, their athletic talent, and their social awareness in 1985-86. E David Garnett I I i 1 The members of the cast of the award winning plau Hdam and Eve were: Dana Rrchana Hoganti, Harene Harron, Ozan Gursel, Reiss, Melissa Sims, Brent Norris, David Dault, and Laura LUest. Ben Lewis, Jason Cohen, and George Lllebb did well at the Gordon Jr. College competition. Il H O Q. Y C I x C' U' Q Q. xg M . 4 ie E, C O 1 Zi ll l I n wrestling Bill Rdoms was 1st, Tom Rickard was 3rd, and Hauleu UJallace won the D.R.R. Citizen- Rrchana Hoganti was the Mark Lawrence and Pip Spandorfer were 4th. ship Rward in 1985-86. 1986 Governor's Honors representative. Mwmj ,WMM I .ww WW O U' i .Di O, , u.Q Fncuuv nm: STHFF fFocuIty ond Staff Dlvlslon l Pictured Hbove: Mr. Scott H U t tH ihson. Left Top: Mrs. Hnne For ond Soren Hotqher. Left Bottom: Mrs. Noncq Floyd. t editor, David Garnett Focultq ond Stoff Divisionf43 1 . If' f l y ... I ,f . . f . l ff' A -- VIV' Q E H. 'V VA ---v -A Aw .24 . , - I A j A . 1 . .. C ci. M, s. CU Mr. Clyde Ethridge contemplates the upcoming school year while working at the text book sale in Hugust. C25 The annual Old Life meeting with their guest speaker, Sam from the Sea. LUhat an interesting gathering. C35 Mrs. Carol Osteen at the end of along field day. C49 Mrs. Linda l.Uallman, Mr. Dale Epperson, Mrs. Sandy Todd, Mr. Hen Paulk, and Mr. Clyde Ethridge are constantly creating new ways to make learning more enjoyable for the Middle School students. C55 Mrs. Barbara Livengood still looks lively after running a long lap. C63 H faculty buffet. C75 Mrs. Hnne Fox assists Leann Flrrington at the card catalogue in the Mliddle School media center. UDavid Garnett 44fFaculty Candids Behind the Scenes 'E o cc -tw ot Brookstone School r lf :if 'V fy: '9 o H C 0 u. if D. 5553581 CU Heod men do weor ploid. 125 Mrs. I'-lnne Jones ond Mrs. Tino Cliff ore entertoined by on anonymous teocher ot the text book sole. C33 Mr. Brent Norris tickles the ivories. C43 Mr. Som Pote studies the historicol londmorks ond o portroit of two posserines on Cumberlond lslond. C53 lnvosion of the Ferocious Finol Exom! C63 Mrs. Jeonne Sloy tokes o short breother between onswering phone lines in the Lower School. ljDovid Gornett Focultgi Condidsf 45 Ellen Bickerstoff 2nd Grode Lunne Chervenok lst Grode Freddie Meine Pre-First Grode C U Pin the stople on the C25 Moking out tests is Ioods of fun. C35 The Finest dining in Columbus. Q45 lllhere ore mu robbit eors. 46fLouJer School Teochers Lower School Teochers Leod Hlice Bruon Leslie Bruon lst ond Qnd Grode Music 3rd Grode Beverlu Conine Hotherine Jordon Pre-First Grode ll-th Grode Sc Moru Coin 5rd Grode Fronkie Hirven lst Grode Judu Peek lst Grode The lllou For The Future! Soro Singer Louise Smith 2nd Grode 4-Veor Hindergorten R, Cindu Sporks Pre-First Grode ix Jo Stronge Didi Toulor Potricio UJoddeIl 4-H-'eor Hinclergorten Pre-First Grode 3rd Grode Coroline LUelch Pre-First Grode L CU KQD f-inn Stohl 4th Grode lsobelle LUorren 4th Grode Horen LUest Pre-First Grode CU lt must be on l'-i ! C23 f-ill the world loves music. Lower School Teochersf47 Marvelous Middle School Teachers Robert Durie 5th and 7th Grade Science 7 - 8 Grade Volleuball Hathleen Helleher 5th Grade Lead Teacher Lang. Flrts and Social St. Linda LUaIIman 8th Grade English, Latin, f-ldv., Cougar Paw CU Mr. Dale Epperson as- sists a confused student at a computer. C25 Mrs. Hathu Helleher prepares a mind boggling exam. C33 Mrs. Har- en Harveu talks to the invisible student. UDavid Garnett 48fFacultu C Dale Epperson 6th and 8th Grade Science Football, Basketball Spencer Garrard 6th Grade Lead Teacher Language Hrts KU 7 ,,,- Sherru Halverson 7th Grade, Language Flrts, Cheerleading Sponsor if Henneth Paulk 7th and 8th Grade Soc. St. Football, Softball C33 Cpuolitu Educotors:Upper School Teochers Lorru Bonowsku Choirmon of Science Deport- ment Tino Cliff Choirmon of Eng. Dept., HFS Fidv., Explorer Post Jerru Bruon Mothemotics, JV Footboll Computer Science L John Cole Science, Cooch wrestling Cooch Footboll Ronold Burkhort Choirmon of Sociol Studies Deportment, Jr. Closs Hdv. Terru Followill French Borboro Corlson French, Sophomore Closs F-ldv., French Club f-ldv. Mortho Mullinox Choirmon of Foreign Long. Dept., Hdv. Sponish Club rf' l 'rf ..'i', Non Pote Som Pote g l , Vg p' Sociol Studies, Eng., Hdv. Science, f-ldv. Senior Closs zpy J ' W if eiccrc , 5 A W A M N Student Govt., NHS, Veor B. Loureote i J J 5,1 WM it - I gy v v 2 51: H V. KW ' fvgr' ' 7 i .L F ,f Chemist Cole creotes o quick quiz for his closs. Fl rood kill provides greot holf time entertoinment. Not pictured, Pom Coffieldz Choirmen of Moth Deportment, FocuItuf49 Hdvisor Moth Club More Upper School Instructors Helen Purks Mothemotics, Bdv. .ludiciol Council Pope Richter Sociol Studies, Tennis, Heu Club, Bosketboll Mrs. Bettu Joiner thinks obout o difficult problem for her B. P. Poscol closs. Everuone's Instruct Mortho Bone Louro Brice Phus. Ed., Bdv. Vorsitu Upper School Medio Bssis- Cheerleoders, Trock, B-Boll tont 50fFocultu T3 o u. Sherru Tomblin Dovid Youngblood Eng., Bdv. Bcodemic Bowl, Eng., Chess Club, Footboll Freshmen closs Judiciol Council, Golf Bn illustrotion from the Cliff Diet Monuol. Bn opple ond uogurt, ci greot wou to stou slim. ors Enjou Teoching Beth Dodd Brt, Grodes 8-12, J.V. Cheerleoders Moru Lunne Cumiskeu Phusicol Educotion, Cooch Soccer, Bdv. Pep Club Hnd the Teochers Continue l Cloro Ellis Medio Director Plnne Jones Tuping, Fldv. Cougor Cour- rier, Heu Club .-- 3 Jou Sporks Phusicol Educotion, B'boll, Footboll, Boseboll Horen Horveu Hssistont Reoding Teocher Chico Lunch Phusicol Educotion, Footboll. Trocl-4, B'boll Lois Johnston Reoding Director UJindle Mcl-ienzie Heod of f-lthletic Deportment Upper School Mothemotics 'YETT' Bettu Joiner Computer Science, Fldv. Er- plorer Post Brent Norris Dromo, Bond I..-g If Sondu Todd June lllood Mrs. Beth Dodd stoples up Music Grodes 3 - T2 Lower School Librorion her students' ortwork. CU Cooches Jou Sporks ond Moru Lunne Cumiskeu Luoit ot the trock ff 'Y' . . . li for their phusicol educotion clos- Q1,.,, , ses. C23 Mrs. Leslie UJofford ond Mrs. F-lnne Jones enter the Middle 'S School ofter o delicious lunch. IlDo- fl 4 ,.,Nq vid Gornett cu cw ot pictured, Finn Fox: Middle School Medio T-lssistont FocuItuf5l Hdios, Bu Bevoir, LUe'll Miss You 1 M M, f.W ' ff ...RWM iiws Mrs. McGorroh, Upper School Secretoru for 15 ueors. Mrs. Flbell kept the Development Office ond Mr C in line Since 1970, with the opening of the Upper School, Mrs. Dee McGorroh hos run the Upper School office in o friendlu, efficient monner. She olwous hod time to encouroge students ond focultu olike. Since retiring from Brookstone in Julu, Mrs. McGorroh hos enjoued retirement bu troveling, visiting with Chondler, Mork, ond Brondon, her grondchildren, ond recoupero- ting from her knee surgeru. LUe hove enjoued hoving Mrs. McGorroh bock ot Brookstone substituting in the Upper ond Middle Schools. Mrs. Lucu Fibell come to Brookstone in 1970 when her fomilu moved to Columbus from Sovonnoh. Two of her children, Suzonne ond Cindu, groduoted from Brookstone. Mrs. Bbell retired from Brookstone in Februoru ofter l5Mz ueors os secretoru to the Heodmoster. One of the monu voried jobs in o secretoru's dou. Mrs. Bbell ond Mrs Clepper mostered the rerox 52ff-Retirees l'T1OnStel'. Spelling, Sonnets, ond Sotire Mr. Gorrord enjous the Holloween Cornivol. Mrs. HeIleher's closs is hord ot work. Mr. Youngblood plons his lessons for the dau. 1 if ' 5 I-its--. Mrs. Cliff enjous her lunch breok. D .. lo u. This ueor's English Deportment wos bosicollu the some, but it did go through o few minor chonges in the Senior English Deportment. The teochers decided to odd some more electives to the list for Senior English. These new electives were: Musteru, the Sixties, Shokespeore, Brother Hgoinst Brother, Love, Muths, LUilderness, ond LUor. It wos decided thot the lost two, LUilderness, ond LUor, could be counted os on English credit, or o Sociol Studies credit. This wos o veru populor decision for the students, os it gove more options to the Seniors for Sociol Studies credits. Of these new electives, Mrs. Cliff soid: It exposes the students to more contempororu books. ln generol the English closses served to better the student bodu's understonding of the English longuoge. EMissi Murrou Students enjou leorning obout Shokespeore. 'D E O cc Mrs. Tomblin joins in on the Field Dou octivities. English Deportmentf53 T History ond Mystery S 5 E 35 554 Led by Mr. Ronold Burkhort, the Sociol Studies Deportment implemented new textbooks, listened to vorious speokers, ond took fieldtrips. The members of the deportment included Mrs. Non Pote, Mr. Pope Richter, Mr. Hen Poulk, Mrs. Hothy Helleher, ond Mrs. Borboro Livengood. During the 1985 school yeor, severol new electives were in the curriculum. Some of these included Rntebel- lum South, Georgio History, ond Rmericon Indions. Still offered ore: Rmericon History, Twentieth Century U.S. History, the Civil lllor, ond R.P. Rmericon History, which wos offered For the third yeor. The Seniors ore required to toke o term of Economics ond moy select from Psychology, Low, Current Events, Comporotive Reli- gions, Lililderness Humonities, ond l.Uor. Some history students went to the Columbus Museum to see on exhibit of Rudubon pointings celebroting the 200th onniversory of J. J. Rudubon's birth. There, they sow mony of his originol pointings from the Smithsonion Institution. Rlso, the wilderness closs invited Dr. Ike Moxwell to tolk obout koyoking in the wilderness of northern Conodo. Rnn Burr ond Spencer Gorrord showed slides of the Rfricon wilderness os well. Rccording to Mrs. Pote, The Sociol Studies Deportment strives through on orderly sequence of study to instill in our students improved powers of onolysis, criticol thinking, ond knowledge of the world oround us. lilloy Chostoin CU Morgoret ond Brontley disploy their interest in Rudubon exhibits. C25 Discussing foreign offoirs. C35 Mr. Richter ond Mr. Burkhort sell textbooks. C45 l love sending home progress reports! Not reolly. C53 Mrs. Helleher tokes o breok. C63 Mr. Poulk mokes deskcolls. C75 Mrs. Livengood drows flogs. 54fSociol Studies Deportment Man and Math Go Hand in Hand The Big Math Machine I W i C15 Brooks Hubbard and Mrs. Helen Purks ponder a Precalculus problem. C25 Theu love mathematics in the Middle School. C35 Using the computer, Jason Cohen and Mrs. Pam Coffield create geometric designs. C45 Tom Rickard nervouslu chews his pen as Mr. Bruan explains a problem. C55 Mr. Ethridge excels in I-1lgebra. Involvement In Math Hctivities Reaches New High This Year Involvement in math activities during the 1985-1986 school uear took a wide range of forms. F1 large selection of courses was offered from the eighth to the twelfth grades. Eighth Graders could choose Fllgebra I or fundamental math. Ninth Graders, if theu took Fllgebra I in eighth grade, took Geometru. However, those Eighth Graders who had not taken Hlgebra I experienced it in the ninth grade. Following Hlgebra I, all students take Geometru, then Hlgebra II, then Precalculus or f-llgebra III in the eleventh grade. Statistics, Math Topics, Precalculus, Hlgebra III, and HP Calculus were Senior electives. The courses offered in 1985-86 gave students a trulu mathological experience. This uear's extracurricular math activities were: Chl Fllpha Mu, Mu Fllpha Theta, the Math Club, the six GHML fGeorgia Mathematics Leaguey tests, the schoolwide intramural math contest, and VITH CVolunteer Income Tax Hssistanceb. Those students who participated in these extracurricular activities gained a broader knowledge of the math world. The Upper School mathematics teachers were: Pam Coffield, chairman of the Math Department, Jerru Bruan, lUindIe Mclienzie, Helen Purks, Robert Todd, and Chico Lunch. The Middle School math instructors were Carol Osteen and Clude Ethridge. Hs Pam Coffield said, the Math Department attemp- ted to give equal prioritu to both the enjoument of and achievement in mathematics. U David Garnett Math Department! 55 Loborotory Lingo The i985-86 science progrom ot Brookstone experienced severol chonges to upgrode its progrom. One thing the Upper School Science Deport- ment did wos purchose o new telescope for Som Pote's ostronomy closs. Vorious other closses used the telescope to observe HolIey's Comet. Blso, clossroom spoce wos reossigned so thot eoch science teocher could hove his own clossroom setting. Lorry Bonowsky wos the new Choirmon of the Science Deport- ment ond mode o positive impoct on the science progrom ot Brookstone. The Middle School Science Deportment wos composed of Dole Epperson ond Bob Durie, both of whom tought bosic science. Brookstone hod mony science closses to offer including chemistry, biology, zoolo- gy, ostronomy, ecology, ornithology, onotomy, physics, ond BP chemistry. CU The Choirmon of the Science Deport- ment, Mr. Modinsky, somples sponge- coke. C25 On your mork, get set, go! Q35 Dole Epperson helps o student with o science problem. C43 Bob Durie stoys ofter school to finish his homework. C53 Som Pote, in the middle of o story. C65 Con't youjust see the smoke coming from his eors? -. T-4 Ns, .u,, 56fScience Deportment H Little Forei F W J gn Flovor , xv ' '1 ,fa . f . f 1 , I fffmfi. f A 1 m.,j.ii.mWqQQ?A',S L , W .,.,, M M .. ix all 1 4 C J Q65 ,ff wifi? '+ L it F fwfgi fjrf2.'f64'3,f'Z4Wf6Y4gf2f5f? , , ,'2,fgg,g ,fm'f,,.,Qgf'f-wif ft Fit Brookstone everu student wos required to toke two ueors of either Sponish or French in High School ond o ueor of Lotin in the Middle School. f-llthough longuoge courses were mondotoru, the students were olwous veru enthusiostic towords them. Flfter their two required ueors, monu continued studuing Sponish or French in the third ond fourth ueor honors progroms. Through the longuoge deportment, this ueor's stu- dents were oble to experience not onlu Ionguoge, but culture. In both French ond Sponish, students wotched foreign films, song songs, ond tosted fovorite Foods of Fronce ond Spoin. This ueor cm progrom wos storted with Costo Ricon schools, which gove students the opportunitu to visit o Hisponic countru. Costo Ricon students spent three weeks in Februoru ot Brookstone, ond our students will go to Costo Rico in Julu. U Meredith Herseu CU Modome Corlson contemplotes her students. C23 Senoro Mullinox teoches o Sponish Ill closs. C35 Ozon Gursel ond George lllebb speok fluentlu in fourth ueor French. C45 Mrs. Corlson tokes o brecik from French with her GERMHN shepherd. CSD Mrs. l.Uollmon enjous her Lotin Closs. C65 Mrs. Followill hongs foreign decor. Longuoge Deportmentf57 The Fine Hrts Fire an Essential The Brts Fippeal to Hll of the Senses Students Learn a Basic Mrs. Beth Dodd, the head of the Flrt Department, and Mrs. Barbara Livengood, who taught art to the first through sixth grades, introduced hundreds of students to the drawing and sculpting media. LUith their guidance, Brookstone participated in the Georgia Flrt Sumposium in Flthens, the Chase llleek contest, the Literaru Meet, and in the Salisburu Fair. Mrs. Dodd said that the Flrt Department was attempting to give students a basic appreciation for and understanding of art. In 1985-86, the Firt Department gave Brookstone students the opportunitu to express themselves on paper and with clau. 49? CU Great balls of paper! C21 Mrs. Livengood loves the libraru. C35 Mrs. Bonnie Halseu-Dutton was the Visiting Firtist for ten weeks. g The Five Choruses of Brookstone LUere Highlu Noted The Music Department offered the entire student bodu a sampling of the fine art of sound. There were five choruses within the Music Department. Theu were the Lower School girls' chorus, the Lower School bous' chorus, the Middle School mixed chorus, and the Upper School mixed chorus. The choruses had a total of six Christmas performances, several church performances, and a spring concert. The Music Department, under the auspices of Mrs. Sandu Todd, kept the Brookstone students on a high note throughout the 1985-86 school uear. E David Garnett C43 The Lower School Thanksgiving presentation. Q55 Flccompanied bu Mrs. Sandu Todd, the Upper School chorus members impress their fellow classmates with their melodious voices. cdr 58fHrt and Music Port of o Brookstone Education 1986 LUos o Dromotic Veor 'E o D .D 3 I can CU Bight ot the end of your chinny, chin, chin. C21 Bn intense scene. C31 The snoke CMeIisso Simsj, Bdom CDovid Doultj, ond Eve CDono Beissj. C43 OH CpeojNUTS! ln on ottempt to help students Ieorn to creote or to oppreciote the creotions of others, Mr. Brent Norris, the heod of the Dromo Deport- ment, directed two ploqs, 'a'ou're a Good Man Charlie Brown ond The Diary of Rdam and Eve. The Diary of Fldam and Evo won second ploce in Region Five B. Dovid Doult, o Freshmon, ond Dono Reiss, o Senior, won Best Bctor ond Hctress for their performances in Bdom ond Eve. Bs if thot weren't enough, Mr. Norris oiso conducted on Upper School quortet. He mode the qeor more dromotic for oll of us. E Dovid Garnett Dromo Deportmentf59 Beoding llJorkshop Helps Students Studu ond Beod Better The Beoding workshop completed its third ond most successful ueor in 1986. Mrs. Lois Johnston worked with students from the pre-first through the twelfth grodes. Students took port in o wide vorietu of projects to improve their weoknesses. The controlled reoder ond the computer were used to help the students occeler- ote their reoding speeds. This ueor Mrs. Johns- ton's ossistont wos Mrs. Horen Horveu. Besides teoching closses to increose reoders speed, Mrs. Johnston olso odministers o botteru of opproxl- motelu ten to fifteen tests individuollu to stu- dents. These tests help to determine students strengths ond weoknesses in studuing ond students specific stule of studuing. The one thing thot Mrs. Johnston enjous most obout her job is thot she, gets to work with students of oll oges, which helps her understond how students' studu- ing hobits progress throughout their school ueors. lj Flnno Bogleu QU Mrs. Johnston helps Joson Peose improve his skills. C25 Leigh Potton does on exercise. C35 fl computerized reoding lesson. ' K. N N EX? . .,. -' uh Q ,ga Tuping, The Heu To Success Brookstone offered tuping closses ogoin this ueor to help students enhonce their tuping skills. Monu students who took the closs were veru glod thot theu took it. One student soid, l know thot tuping will help me becouse l'm going to hove so monu popers to tupe when l go to college. Mrs. Finn Jones wos the tuping instructor for another greot ueor. Mrs. Jones wos olso the focultu odvisor for the Cou- gor Courier, ond her tuping skills helped o greot deol. E Bnno Bogleu C43 Hristen von Brero ond Mindu Demonet work on their tuping skills during closs. C55 Viki Tor- onto proctices tuping on her junior poper. C65 Ston Copelon doesn't seem to enjou his tuping! o0fReoding llJorkshopfTuping High Tech Made Easu lllith T-ipples -nnmwwm l . 'ff 4.4.9 I 'NX XJ Q: ' '3 1 Hfffrfffg ll.: l:.l 3 'u 437 , . . MWA . 'lr' e k .,3,, 4 W, W' .r ., ,M V, , , A ,qi , I L it M' W--wc-. it , '.'W?Q9f- '. . . W rit, . ,ir I A .,., . -W Yfy, W, Q f .41 ci ...W , H ,Wu .V Z 4 -i ,, 2 C79 O L r L L LUe can't predict where computers will take our stu- dents, but it will prepare them to be leaders of the future, said Mrs. Joiner. Brookstone students had access to the latest soft- ware and equipment. Hfter four uears of computer ex- posure theu rapidlu adjust to new innovations and tech- niques. l.Uord processing, data base management, spread sheet application, and programming were inte- grated into the total school curriculum. E Hellee Lawrence CU Jimmu Foster solved a problem with use of the Macintosh. C21 Mr. Bruan helps Him Tatum correct her suntax error. Q33 Mrs. Joiner, our computer specialist, and Mr. Banowsku master the new science program. C43 Megan loves her apple! Energetic Cougars Get ln Shape! The 1985-86 Phusical Edu- cation staff consisted of Chico Lunch, Jau Sparks, Martha Bone, and Maru Lunne Cumiskeu. Things have gone smoothlu this uear, mainlu because the P.E. Staff has worked well together with their varied interests, Mrs. Bone said. Stressing the importance of phusical education was their goal for the Cougars. This uear's PE. department has been effective in adding varietu to the sports the students participate in. lUith- out these four people, the Cougars would not be in such great shape. Cl Hellee Lawrence C65 Josh lllilliams has the kicking power. C73 Your turn! C85 Hellu and Cherul take time out. Superblu Skilled Secretories rt--..... CU Mrs. Slou shelves ottendonce sheets in the Lower School teochers' lounge. C25 Tippu Coin Ieorns some good news from her mother os Mrs. Slou smiles with her. - - C35 Mrs. Clepper reloxes during her coffee breok. C45 Mrs. LUofford thumbs through on importont Middle School docu- ment. The secretories of the Upper, Middle, ond Lower Schools helped the ueor run smoothlu for both the students ond the focultu. Lllithout their orgonizotionol obilities, the school would hove been in o stote of turmoil. However, the most importont foct is thot theu enjoued their jobs. Mrs. Slou, secretoru of the Lower School, ond Mrs. llJofford, secretoru of the Middle School, both ogreed with Mrs. Clepper, secretoru of the Upper School, when she soid thot the most pleosuroble of her duties throughout the 1985-86 school ueor wos her ossociotion with the students. None of the secretories hod onu serious comploints obout their office responsibili- ties. Bll three secretories hove worked ot Brookstone for monu ueors. For exomple, Mrs. Slou wos o teocher's olde nine ueors ogo, ond hos been the Lower School secretoru for three ueors. Mrs. UJofford hos held the some position since the founding of the Middle School 13 ueors ogo. Mrs. Clepper hos been on importont port of the Brookstone stoff since 1974. She wos o fourth grode teoching ossistont for three ueors, o medio ossistont lost ueor, ond experienced her first full ueor of secretoriol duties this ueor. Mrs. Slou, Mrs. LUofford, ond Mrs. Clepper oll plou vitol roles in the complex orgonizotion of Brookstone School. If theu weren't skilled orron- gers, Brookstone's stoff ond student bodu would be o frustroted group of people. E Dovid Gornett 62fSecretories 'Nc Boord of Trustees ond Communitu Boord The Communitu Boord Sponsored Bnother Successful Countru Foir 'Gong CU ,fgg Q ,Q '..,.Wq X MQ ' 'fr KT Y + - . N ,gas 5... ,.. . 1 Q e v 9 ,V n Lista., .. s, ,H,-'13 .,.Q Q'...O:Q, ' 9.0 iff: ' i.0f,'4'5 . ' ' o o ' 0 af '. '.'a '. '.'.'i'v ,Q .9OOQ, . 'pflwi ,Of W 0,4 , 4,, .- Q ,U l ,i o 0 g,,'v4 . 'L The Brookstone Communitu is on orgoni- zotion which is mode up of Brookstone porents, grondporents, ond focultu. The Communitu Boord wos led this ueor bu President - Mrs. Neol Littlejohn ond Vice- President - Mrs. Reunolds Bickerstoff. In f-lpril, the Communitu sponsored its successful Countru Foir under the leodership of Mrs. Robert Bickerstoff. Bonnie Holseu-Dutton ortist-in-residence tought ort to students of oll oges during her twelve week residencu sponsored bu the Communitu. The Communitu is octive in improving the school grounds, sponsoring the BFS progrom, ond Bright Spots newsletter. CU Mrs. Tootie Bickerstoff hos o green thumb. C25 People enjou the Countru Foir. C35 Christopher llloodruff looks ot o colendor held bu Mrs. Littlejohn, Communitu Pres. Boord of Trustees Help Get Buditorium underwou. CSD The Boord of Trustees roises moneu for mojor school improvements. This ueor sow the long owoited construction of the Fine Brts Centerffluditorium. The Boord wos led bu Choirmon Bichord V. Brodleu, Secretoru Mrs. Froncis B. Normon ond Treosurer Thomos B. Block. The Boord wos soddened bu the deoth of Vice Choirmon Dr. Louis B. Hozouri. Dr. Hozouri hod been o louol member of the Boord since 1966 ond hod served os Vice Choirmon since 1970. lj Tripp Bmos C43 Boord of Trustees brought continued success to Brookstone. C53 The ouditorium is underwou! The members of the Boord of Trustees ore Bichord Brodleu, Froncis Normon, Gordiner Gorrord, Thomos Block, Henru Swift, Doniel Bmos, Froncis Brooke, Lovick Corn, Gunbu Jordon, Mrs. Thomos Hendrick, Ello Hirven, Moson Lompton, Mrs. Donold Leebern, George Lipscomb, Jock Possoiloiguleu, Ed- word Shorter, Motthews Swift, John Turner. lllilliom Turner, ond Jomes Vonceu. Communitu Boord ond Boord of Trusteesf63 Nlr. Cumiskeu - Fl Bore Breed Of Course' In his sixth ueor ot Brookstone, Mr. Cumiskeu is prouder thon ever to be ossocioted with Brookstone School. He thinks the students ond focultu ore greot! In foct, Mr. C. sous thot one of his fovorite ports of the dou involves working with students. He hopes thot he will hove more oppor- tunities to interoct with both stoff ond students in the future. The totol odministrcition of Brookstone's octivi- ties mokes Mr. Cumiskeu's dous veru busu. Heeping the school functioning properlu vio our severol directors is ot the top of his list. Bnd fund roising? - Dr. Hodleu colls him the best fund-roiser l've ever seen! Brookstone hos o highlu respected reputotion becciuse of our heodmoster's untiring efforts. He hos even been compored to o boseboll monoger. Becouse of Mr. Cumiskeu, everuthing goes right, ond everuone gets credit. There is no doubt obout it, Mr. Cumiskeu is o BBB6 BREED! E Pip Spondorfer CU Mr. C. congrotulotes our new Homecoming Queen. C25 Mr. Cumiskeu shows his school spirit while conducting pep rollies. C35 f-lnother T.V. interview. C43 UJhot is our next fund roiser? C55 Mr. Cumiskeu tolks with Cot Compbell obout our Cum Loude Societu. C65 Mr. C. helps out Lower Schoolers. C75 Mr. Cumiskeu gives his helpful hints on cooching. The Fab Four Coach Mac watches to see if his strategy will work. S ak' sm? l ? --..T,,g. y v Dr. Hennon, the head honchette of the Lower School. I I . Mr. Scott Hutchinson Our model, Dr. Plaidley Hadley Our enthusiastic directors made sure that their departments were run smoothly. LUe had Dr. Phillip Hadley in charge of the Upper School, Mr. Scott Hutchinson in the Middle School, Dr. Cassandra Hennon in the Lower School, and Coach LUindle McHenzie who ron our sports department. Fill four directors were in agreement that they liked their jobs. Dr. Hadley liked having the opportunity to visit many different classes to see what the students were involved in. Coach Mac said that he liked being in a position where he knew what was going on. The only drawback he had was that he didn't have as much contact with the students as he did when he was teaching. Dr. Hennon just loved being with the little children who are so loveable, honest, and uninhibited. Mr. Hutchinson, the newest addition to Brookstone, appreciated the fact that hisjob allowed him to see the school from a variety of perspectives and appreciate the value of an institution like this to its constituency. Fill four agreed that Brookstone offers a challenge for its students. The well-trained teachers, capable students, and small classes were what made Brookstone so special. Cl Brchana Hoganti Directorsf65 f-ldministrotion F-lssists The odministrotion ond office stoff were the backbone of oll Brookstone. lljithout them our school would not hove hod the speciol touches theu provided for us. Mrs. Lucu Bbell hos been the Bdmissions Coordinotor for the sixteen ueors she hos worked here, ond she wos olso the personol secretoru for Mr. Cumiskeu ond Mrs. Trotter. Mrs. Dot Chombless hos seen three of her sons groduote from Brookstone, ond hos worked here for the lost ten ueors. Her jobs included the secretoru of the Business ond Bthletic Deport- ments ond receptionist. Mrs. Iveu is the veteron of the group, ond hos worked here for twentu- two ueors. She took over Mrs. Heorn's position os Director of Finonciol Bffoirs. Mrs. Flnnette Sonchez hos been ot Brookstone for three ueors. ond is the Bccounts Beceivoble Clerk. Mr. Bobert Todd hos been ot Brookstone for four ueors. For three of those ueors he wos the Middle School Director, but hos now token on thejob os Director of Business Bffoirs. Mrs. Cotherine Trotter, o Brookstone groduote, hos been working for five ueors os Director of Fllumni Bffoirs. She soid thot she is working on o new Blumni Beunion mogo- zine. Mrs. Julionne Spiveu hos been working ot Brookstone for six ueors os the Business Office Bssistont ond Bookstore Monoger. She soid thot she likes her job becouse she enjous the kids. lil Bnno Bogleu CU Mrs. Chombless gets reodu for onother busu dou. CQD Mrs. Bbell runs off o copu for Mr. Cumiskeu. C35 Mrs. lveu prepores to moil envelopes to the stu- dents. C4-J Mr. Todd is getting used to working in the Bdminis- trotive Building. C55 Mrs. Trotter is getting reodu for onother olumni event. C65 Mrs. Spiveu hongs out with John, Stephen, ond Morgoret in the Bookstore. C73 Mrs. Sonchez looks for o student's chorge on the comput- er. C85 Book Soles! WMM, ,W W-WMM 1' +1-...gf C51 C65 Jobs UJell Done! Both the Brookstone cafeteria staff and maintenance team kept the whole Brookstone machine run- ning properlu. For example, the cafe- teria staff prepared the food which kept the administration, teachers, and students full of energu and prepared to tackle the challenges facing them throughout the school uear. The members of the cafeteria staff are: Mrs. Floud, the manager, Flddie Hill, Callie M. Piett, Julia Stuart, Johnnie Mae Thomas, Hnnie M. Turner, Fiegena Franklin, Michelle Howell, and Marie O'Neol. lilhile the cafeteria staff kept the interior of the Brookstone ma- chine running smoothlu, the mainte- nance team gave the campus a fresh and clean appearance during the approximatelu 180 daus of the school uear. The maintenance team, headed bu Mr. Monroe Tilleru, was constantlu on the lookout for plumb- ing, heating, and electrical problems. The crew also mowed the grass. disposed of garbage found on the campus grounds, and pruned the trees and bushes which cover the compus. However, as Monroe said, the maintenance team enjoued being around the kids and teachers the most of all of our jobs. Both the maintenance and cafeteria staffs have kept the Brookstone campus in prime condition both internallu and externallu. EDavid Garnett J ere., ,MW 1 K CU Helvin Hing is on his wau. C23 The cafeteria crew takes a break awau from the kitchen. C35 Sam Bivins keeps the school rolling. C45 Hddie prepares delicious salads. C55 David Dorseu repairs the lights. C65 Made fresh espe- ciallu for uou. C75 John Patterson takes a rare siesta. C83 Monroe Tilleru, the head honcho. Cafeteria Si Maintenancef67 2 3 5 a 5 i K , 3 e 1 2 4 S L 3 L S . Q X S, in fgmzx may 'MESS .f,,,,.s ,X.. Q 'Fw ,Mg . My W - A - K NDVI X 3 :Maw-wb.,x S , k views -N A g V an Q k 2 Q. 6 A . f z 1 E , , , , , K 3 6 8!SQOrtS Division 2 S SPCRTS X K 3,55 at , A , ..,,, i d o nz V 4 ' ,-, M . ' Pictured Top Left: Lucy Lllellborri. Fibovez Thew i i LMA w n Middle School Footboll Teom. Bottom Left: Ben 'gwggmm . I f ' ' ' z H! V, . gem' A, w, ' , ,,, ,gi W HA ,V M, 2 4 - V V ,fy I, www, f fi K fi, , ,. f f w 'dw i if i .U k , R , ' -, fr 'L Vf . ,f 'W' g ' Y wwe if 594 V' 1 'tw Z'47q,.'4,f4? U ' ' Z , ff . y 7, f, - ,ffmwf ,a'.,4v, dip gif f v ,Jxggfff ff f f -H fw'Qf-.5 www M 'I - 'f wwf fm, i, '?,'Z'i?'fz:'fw,.m ifga,gA,f7?gyeff,,' ' H747 ,ii 'gf 1 W ,, A - V ' 'mx1'2ffw , iw! ,,Vy,3,K?,,f I J, New kk guy, , 'f by , q ' , Q f MMI! V fr M'-14 ' ., 1- M 4 , , X, , ,, W ,VL A .W , get .5 f ,yy K jf V V--Eg, fa v' i , , A , I ,V , , f, M,2,,9!3,,A,, ' 1 f, qv 4 gh ' WQIW 7 'A N ' , 'Ly if M f V Heoton. Editor, Ben Lewis SPOT? P'v!S'Qf1f69 4 if in my gl NL , COD' W F M Q. I 5 i i 2 cm C13 The 1985 Junior Varsitu Football Team. Standing: Scott McLaurin, Rush Hlford, Mike Hampton, Richard McGuire, Ben Stahl, Jeffru Martin. middle Row: Fillen Helms, Dean Dummitt, Philip f-1dams, Philip Denson, Bud Martin, Brian Metsinger. Front Row: John Mauher, Mack Strong, Hirk Pope. Tommu Lauderdale, Fidam llJebb. Not pictured, Gerald Saunders, Brau Manderson. Randu Cowart, Shane Mc- Henzie. C25 Shane Mclienzie attempts to get a punt awau under a heavu rush. 133 Coaches Bruan and Sparks watch the action from the sidelines. C45 Randu Cowart drops back to pass . . . C55 Rnd hits Dean Dummitt with a screen pass for big uardage. This uear's JV Football Team was a big-plau squad that both won and lost games due to big plaus. For example, in the first game of the uear against Pacelli, the JV Cougars went down to defeat on the final plau of the game due to a now- regrettable passing plau which was intercepted and returned for a touchdown. Theu bounced back the next week at Greenville with an 18-14 victoru on three long touchdowns, the last a Randu Cowart to Mack Strong touchdown pass with onlu 40 seconds remaining. Their games were usuallu exciting, and theu trulu showed promise for future varsitu teams in the plau of Strong, Cowart, and split end Dean Dummitt. Theu were coached bu Jau Sparks and Jerru Bruan. lIBen Lewis 72 sponrs i 'N' J.V. Football l . Y. This uear's Middle School Football Team had a talented squad that produced several out- standing efforts. Fllthough the first game ended in a I4-I4 tie, after the game Coach Epperson called it one of the finest plaued Middle School games I've ever seen. The game was against Southland Bcademu. The team, like the JV squad, showed true promise for future BHS varsitu teams. One of the plauers who showed this promise was halfback, kicker, and defensive back Tabu Norwood. Norwood was praised bu an observer as seeming to be everuwhere at once. Other stars included quarterback J. T. I-ling and end Bustu McHenzie. IlBen Lewis an-niiffv ff., ...ew .,. '1- . Mzgfw .M 'ff'-ff g ee J of his my ctir iiil i,.r iivi '-'- .. i,,i i-l I M.S. Football CU The 1985 Middle School Football Team: standing Cl-rl: Coach Epperson, Stan Merit, Hobbs Varbrough, Tabu Norwood, Lew Hent, Bustu McHenzie. Jason Beck, Martu McCall, Luke L.Uolff, Matt Hirsch, Frank Prince, J. T. Hing, Coach Paulk. kneeling: Baulor Bassett Cmanagerb, Blex Panos, Norris Rambo. Taulor Bickerstaff, Buan Chappelle, Gunbu Garrard, Michael Harris, Coru Collins, Flrchie Flndrews, Reunolds Saun- ders, Billu Carter, Doug Curl, Mike Stone Cmanagerj C23 Matt Hirsch makes a tackle. C35 The Middle School Defense gets set to stop the opposition. MD Tabu Norwood gallops around right end for big uardage. 73 . .- 'D -. 1 W 1 , : if wi X 1. I lg 13 ,,,,ty. F,, ,,, . , . ,,,,., , , , . . V Zf, , , 8 ... 0 LL ,,.... f . Sue Beth Hargett Hellee Lawrence Sheridan Lawler Lela Fldams C. l Q 'D 1- .,. .. 0 u. 1 'vc Q T . Eii , 3 awry... I 'Q A 24 eh . . -- .lou Mauher e ' L' T xi . eeel A g M . if 'D C O u. Rhonda Ragsdale . U . I ...M M., V W W T h e L 4 'f r 7 f , ,,, ' . . A , ' ' - 3 .5 5 ggi' . f' ws. W- '5 rss' , pri -V ' 'lf -- QV A A . -' f.. .,fr.fi,g,i25,af1-fm 'rwm-iZ't.fr. g f f l ,pr .,- .-41 . H, . V -V ' Vg, V. t '- 3 ' wf,g t,z l W . -' if 'A ig ' 11 f :F .-M 7k', 2. j1i41'1 P W .3 - ' , , . .2 I Paula Masseu Leigh Patton Chris Reaves Beth Binns Mrs. Bone 74 This uear's squad, being a new breed of cheerleaders, displaued Cougar spirit through competitive cheers and chants, thrilling stunts, and dunamic pom pon routines. Their outstanding performances at the pep rallies and games promoted school spirit and kept the fans fired up. Through this unified group of cheerleaders, the height of the Cougar fan spirit was reached at the Homecoming and Pacelli pep rallies. Lilith the help of Bmu Bndrews as the Cougar, these eleven spirited girls were successful in creating a winning spirit for their team. These pep-boosters were led bu co-captains Lela f-idams and Beth Binns, and their sponsor Mrs. Bone. Mot Bone encouraged the girls to strive for perfection at their pep rallies and games. Theu were also motivated bu the words of Beth Binns, Let's be the best squad ever! Their dedication to being the best squad ever was evident at NCB Cheerleading Camp. Theucame home with four superior ribbons, a spirit stick and a nomination for the grand competition. Ill-lellee Lawrence SPCDHTS 21 , 'fl ,Q -9 8 A 3 c 5: - , ' 7 .o an - :a I . I cm - an CU Cougar Patrol on BGB! C25 Too manu push-ups for Bmu! C35 Cheerleaders build spirit. 145 Leaders take charge. Varsitu Football Cheerleaders ,. . Q a . . ., JM 2 S f-lmanda Fldams K E . Junior Varsitu Captain tephanie Gordon f Celeste Leah Hatie Cudneu Clair Elisabeth Shannon Burns Chasen Hung Jordan Lauderdale Robinson Sprouse The 1985 Junior Varsitu Football Cheerleaders had a great time this uear as theu cheered the JV Football Team on to victoru with that Cougar Spirit. The squad members included sophomores Hmanda f-ldams, Celeste Burns, Stephanie Gordon, Hatie Hung, Hatie Hurleu, Clair Lauderdale, Elisabeth Robinson, and Shannon Sprouse. The freshmen are Leah Chasen and Cudneu Jordan. Cheerleading is reallu more work than most of us realize. These ten girls practiced most afternoons after school, and theu also gave up manu hours in the summer. f-lt NCR Cheerleading Camp at f-luburn Universitu in Flugust, this squad not onlu brought home blue ribbons and a spirit stick, but theu were also one of the three squads chosen to compete for the Grand National Champs. This was a veru big honor for them as this was the first Brookstone squad chosen. LUhen asked about this uear's squad, Hatie Hurleu said LUe work well together because we are all good friends. Others on the squad like to spread spirit and pep throughout the school. LUhatever their reasons, these ten girls have done a super job cheering on the JV Cougars. U Chris Beaves 1 Junior Varsitu Captain Hatie Cheerleading can be hectic! HU leV N, X Q The T985 J.V. Cheerleading squad. X N The J.V. Cheerleaders hang around after the game. Hatie, Hatie, and Celeste spread their spirit. J.V. Cheerleaders 75 3' , w F -sf. ...X -. . U7 Our Girls Soccer Team did a great job this uear. Led bu captains Mindu Demonet and Sallu Bradley, the goalie, our team upset some tough opponents. These included an 8-1 win over Gallowau, a 2-1 win over Bugusta Prep, who won the previous uear's game, and a O-O tie with the outstanding Padeia Palli- dans. Two Seniors, Nancu Page and Brantleu Christie, said practicing was hard but winning made it worthwhile. Two underciassmen Tracu Ferring and Sarah Chervenak also helped the team out a great deal and their return next uear as well as manu other promising athletes gives the Brookstone Soccer team a positive outlook for uears to come. The Laureate Purple Heart goes to Harene Harron for her injuru in the line of dutu. Il Ben Heaton i -ti i , K - if ...N L23 C11 Betsu gets set for a throw in. 125 Cool Coach Cumiskeu struts her stuff. C33 Brantleu Christie boots the ball. Q45 Freshmen show their soccer spirit. C55 Coach Hutchinson contemplates his strategu. C63 The 1985- 1986 Brookstone Girls Soccer Team. Back Row CL-BJ Coach Cumiskeu, Harene Harron, Dona Reiss. Sallu Cullen, Mindu Demonet, Bmelia Fox, Hauleu lllallace, Nancu Page, Brantleu Christie, Bshleu Bmos, Hellu Hlumok, Hittu Gordu, Margaret Collins, Margrett Heun, Stephanie Hudson, Michelle Chervenak, Coach Hutchinson. Front Row, Laura Lllalters, Dee Dee Banowsku, Maggie Crawford, Tracu Ferring, Betsu Smith, Sarah Chervenak, Sara Shephard, Bshleu LUallace, Betsu Fox, Sallu Bradleu, Graham Smuth, Laura lllest, Meredith Herseu. 76 SPCDBTSE Girls' Soccer ,E .-ugqfe sVvif'Q9i1:..r.'4I M K mnwxumffswsf The 1985 Girls Softball Team put out a tremendous effort throughout the season. Rl- ........1.......... , ' though the record did not show it, Coach Sam Pate 5 r rtts :1:f-f1 and the Ladu Cougars practiced well, plaued well, II. E35 ' l 'ii i and also participated greatlu as a team. Even X r li if though the team had several uoung and inezperi- Y' C ttr t enced plauers, the girls were filled with much enthusiasm and spirit. Rccording to Mr. Pate, t,b 1 ggt f there were onlll lo Plouers on the team, which '2 fil 5 was the fewest number in uears. LUhen asked whu he enjous coaching girls' softball, he replied. -9 Coaching softball is something fun and far from '2 being in a classroom. He displaued this while he was out on the field, cheering on and coaching the plauers as well as helping them practice everudau 7 after school during the season. Birkhead and S .iff LUaldrep did solid jobs at pitcher with the help of Olga Smith and Missi Murrau, alternating as catcher. Madeline Hardman and Christina Carlson also helped the team bu being veru aggressive M defensivelu. Littlejohn's double plaus and lllell- born's catching helped a lot. Theu replied, Mr. Pate makes it veru interesting, fun, and veru much different from anu other sport at Brookstone. The leading hitters were Eve Sasser, Madeline 15 Heather con even pitch Strikes Hardman, Rmu Rndrews, and Hope UJilliams. Mr. with her eues closed! 23 Hope Pate said, LUith big efforts from Teena, Rachael, l-UClFmS Up before tackling Taulor Jou, Hristin, and Laura, our games and practices COUPFV- 33 HMV Ofid Eve Ore e0dV were olwovs fungi Ejov Chostoin to whip Pacelll. 45 Rmu watches Eve clobber one. SJ Relaxing before the big battle against Heard Countu. 63 .A Mr. Pate follows through. 73 Hope E scores after a great hit. 95 Becku - if vw .,,'r ,nk N 5 , Wg ' . 'r I , . vs W V V s'i,,,ggf- qafwwk ,uw Girls Softball Team 0? heads to the on deck circle. T03 The 1985 Girls Softball team. Front row, left to right: Teena Gilbert, Heather Birkhead, Rachael Prince, Hope LUilliams, and Lucu lllellborn, Standing: Mr. Pate, Hristin Van Brero, Christina Carlson, Madeline Hardman, Becku Littlejohn, Laura Halverson, Missi Murrau. Olga Smith, and Fimu Rndrews. 77 Hnna Baglegi wsjyysz H P' f f . f H iff, ' f MWV' i my nzwrf' , M H ,. , , n rrtiiri c ,ir r wi, if . 1' , 'f ,H f Q 'ff - W. ' ML, V ' WWW' :fm giji9'?f'5iI7flIi f J 'f' M. 1 , Wig,- :yyf wg V ., ,ff yjjf 1 I ' M , ,M M, fp, ,,,,, W az ,af ,K- :iw ,fzfgp V, V, H LeTisho Bassett 1, , Q3 ' 4 ., Vfmxs, mfr: , H , ,f i .i ,,.. f . if. V. W f ,, it Mawr, , , Tina f fi 455 A HmG0dCf QfSw f f wg. football This gear to more girls o chance, according to Mrs. Bone, a new squad was chosen to heip boost pep at basketball games. The i squad members were Finna LeTisho Basset, Christina Carlson, f Q7 Iif 1 -o 7 2 fn 6' s it 0 s s 0' E' , ff 5 V' 3' 0 6 3' Q Q j , Q5 5 8 'D 2 ro 5' I' D 9 S fb t t an g ,t ,, -QT Nr,: , Q cr 1 9, 'gn 5 If 9 N, vi Os t ccrr ,D f-r ui Q' rv C - O 0 -1' , it fp O . 3 ... so Fimondo illges, Hella Hlumok, McGuire, Nancy Page and 313 4 Graham Smyth, with Olga Smith as Mascot. E Ben Lewis ii M Graham Sml,Jth , wif WW ,H ,, 5 g ,,,, , ,,,,, , Bu Bmdks I ,, , , ,,fV , if ,I ,..,,--,,,,,,,,, ,,,,t. f,,,f , ,,,, f , , W, ,, , , ,, ,, If I Hi , f H wi f ,i ,,, fif.f5..i'Mf4Q.5,, Wffffif, ., if: iz ,, ,W gif, ' if I , it , we , ,, V , ' ,f Cheerleaders Hellu Codu Laura Halverson 5 X If Susan Hudrick Missi Murrau ' 1 --- Mura Clemmons I if r 'H' T T . W if Melanie LUofford l Julie Hamilton This ueor's J.V. Basketball was composed of mostlu inexperienced girls, but theu spirit and enthusiasm. The inexperience was because, like the sqiiods, separate squads were chosen for football and basketball. Ms. Beth Dodd, their sponsor, stated that The squad was inexperienced but learned quicklu. Theu did a fantasticjob. The girls developed good, positive attitudes and a massive sense of responsibilitu, but at the some time had lots of fun. Led bu Co-Captains Kelli Codu and Tammu Campbell, the group consisted of Elizabeth Barker, Mura Melanie Lllofford. Cl Jou Chastain J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Clemmons, Laura Halverson, Julie Hamilton, Susan Hudriik, Missi Murray. g , ,..,...,,,. ..,.,. , 'A I 7 T i I ,3 5 I ew w K ll ,Q i. n V f Il Tammu Campbell Elizabeth Barker Fill photos bu Ford. 79 Dm .ls U! .67 . n',,- J ,--,k 9' QRGUXK' '20 A ,W 'N Q L 1, o One's Laughin At Brookstone Now From Staff Reports HOGANSVILLE, Ga. - Brookstone has never before measured up to the basketball powers in Region 5-A. As pat- sies, the Cougars have been ridi- culed by opposing fans and rou- tinely beaten by opposing teams. Through much of this season, the trend has continued. The laughing stopped Friday night when the Brookstone boys, playing in their first region tour- X. I 1 ff Heaton 123 nament game ever, defeated Greenville 67-64. The victory sends the Cou- gars, 12-14, into tonight's final against three-time defending state champion Woodbury. Ear- lier, the War Eagles narrowly escaped West Point 62-61. Win or lose tonight, Brook- stone will make a state tourna- ment appearance next Friday at Atlanta's Morris Brown Col- lege. First-year coach Jay Sparks savored his team's accomplish- ment 'ilior Brookstone's sake, it just feels great, Sparks said. We are laughed at when we go out on the floor because we are predo- minantly white. When we went our there today you could feel the chuckles in the air. We've turned our program around. We're not going to get blown out of every game. Stephen Kirven led the Cougars Friday with a game-high 24 points. Goshay and Morgan Wal- drep added 14, and Timo Treilobs 13. Kirven also connected on 12 of 13 free throw attempts. BROOKSTONE 1671 - Kirven 22, J.Martin J, Wol- ' h 14 B M 1 dn-P 14, Treilobs 13, Gos cv , . artln . GREENVILLE 1641- Griffin 10, SIu10n13, Neal 10, Ford 14, Mars c , o on 8. h Il 9 C I! Holfilrne - Brookstone, 34-32. This uear s Bous Varsitu Basketball Team made Brookstone historu bu becoming the first bous team to place in the sub-region 5-f-1 South Tournament and advance to the region finishing second. This was a particularlu noteworthu ac- complishment in light ofthe fact that 1 1 of the last 15 State Champions have come from region 5-Fl. The team was led in scoring and rebounding bu Center Derek Goshau and in assists bu Guard Steven Hirven. Hirven was also relied upon for his outside jump shot and his 80-90 percent free- throw shooting. The other starters were forwards Timo Treilobs and Morgan llJaldrep along with Guard John Martin. Seniors Tra Dukes and Brett Martin were also relied upon for help off the bench. The other team members were Bandu Cowart, Jeff Dakin, Jodu Hackel, Ben Lewis, Blake Voltz, and Chad LUilson. Coached bu Jau Sparks this team was within one game of winning the Region 5-B title. During the earlu season, woes were experienced in injuries to Treilobs, Dukes, and John Martin but the team peaked near the end winning 4 of the last 5 regular season games and upsetting 7th ranked Central of Talbotton in the first round of sub-region tournament plau. The team finished with a record which was the second best in Brookstone historu and will return 4 starters and 10 plauers total with the onlu loses to graduation being Martin, Dukes, and Martin. U Ben Lewis Opp. Page: C17 Chad LLJilson shoots. C23 MOBGBN LUaIdrup takes it to the hole. C3645 Morgan lllaldrep leads the team. KSU John Martin does it again. This Page: C15 Derek Goshau goes up for a power lau-up. C29 Martin sku jumps. C33 The 1985-86 Bous Basketball Team. C41 Timo Treilobs shoots. Pore 81 xN 'i'fTg xx K ffmggre- I -- 'fr Nw 1 v ESMF' ,fm ww f Girls Have Seventh Straight Ulinning Season Under Mac. This uear's Girls Varsitu Basketball Team had a successful season, posting a 13-8 record. Unfortunatelu for the Ladu Cougars sub-region 5- B South contained two teams ranked in the state top ten, Central of Talbatton and Taulor Countu. Five of the teom's losses came at the hands of these two powers. During this uear, Coach lllindle Mcl-ienzie won his hundredth game at Brook- stone. f-lnother big accomplishment of this team was their winning of the Christmas Tournament which included Harris Countu, Heritage and Pacelli. The team got outstanding Senior leadership from Hauleu lllallace, Sallu Bradleu and Jou Mauher, who, along with Junior Bshleu Bmos and Freshman Flmu Ulaldrep, comprised the starting five. Other team members were Nancu James, Bshleu Ll.Ial- Iace, Margaret Heun, Flmelia Fox, Tracu Ferring, Ulrike Breckling, Hittu Gordu, and Laura l.Ualters. Il Ben Lewis Opposite Page: CU The T985-'86 Girls Varsitu Basketball Team. C25 Sallu Bradleu shoots the short jump shot for two points. C35 The Cougars go up for a rebound. C43 Jou Mauher makes a lau- up after a fast break. C55 Hauleu LUallace dribbles down the court. C65 Hauleu shoots her sweet outside shot. OJ Bshleu Ulallace sinks a free throw. This Page: CU Coach McHenzie goes over strategu with his starting five. C25 The bench looks on during a close game. Q35 Flmu LUaldrep puts up a shot after a rebound. 83 The J.V. Bous Bosketboll Teom hcmd o difficult but fun ueor. Under the cooching of Chico Lunch, the teom ploued monu tough opponents but goined much experience for future ueors. The teom, which greotlu improved throughout the ueor, consisted of 15 members: Todd Fleoves, Bort Scarborough, Julion Singer, Hn- drew Rothschild, Chod Cottrell, Hirk Pope, Rush Fllford, Mock Strong, Richord McGuire, Porker Swift, Mike Spurlin, Chorlie Minter, Greg Doliin, Brion Metsinger, ond Mott Loszlo. Even though theu didn't beot oil their opponents, theu completed the seoson bu delivering o crushing defeot to our Cross-town rivol Pocelli. LUhen osked to sum up the ueor Cooch Lunch soid, Over the period of the seoson I felt thot the .l.V. Bous Bosketboll Teom members mode greot improvements in their obilities os teom plouers ond individuoIs. D Cloir Louderdole CU Cooch Lunch gives orders ot o time out. C23 The teom wotches os Brookstone drives for onother 2 points. CBJ Cougors fight for the boil. C43 Mock scores one more. C55 Julion omozed the crowd with his owesome shooting obilitu. C63 Todd shoots o long one. C73 The Cougors get reodu to stort ogoin. Q85 The 1985-86 J.V. Bous. 84 Sports 4 J.V. Bous Bosketboll The JV Girls Basketball team. Not pictured: Celeste Burns, Sarah Shepard. The 1985- 1986 JV Girls Basketball season was very disappointing, with a record of 2-7. The team consisted of Hope l.Uilliams, Cydney Jordan, Sarah Chervenak, Hami Miller, Jill Cairns, Lucy L1Jellborn, Celeste Burns, Becky Littlejohn, Betsey Fox, Teena Gilbert, Sarah Shephard, Pom Tatum, and was coached by Pope Richter, aided by managers Rebecca Hoffman and Loulie Hey. The team was led by Freshman Sarah Chervenak, along with Freshman Cydney Jordan, and Sophomores Celeste Burns, Hami Miller, and Hope LUilliams, who composed the rest of the starting team. lj Missi Murray. Becky takes a foul Celeste steps in to take a pass. Cydney looks for a receiver. shot The JV Cheerleaders are really on the beam. Sarah gets ready for a lay-up. JV Girls Basketball 85 The 1985-86 Middle School Boqsg Bosketboll Teom hcmd on exciting win- l ning seoson. Out of the 14 M.S. Cougars, the storters were Tobq Nor- wood, Michoel Goldberg, Rustq l Mcl-lenzie, J. T. Hing, ond Josh Hockel. l The Ieoding scorer wos Toby Norwood, but Michoel Goldberg wcns close be- hind. Cooch Dole Epperson soid, These guys hustle ond work hord. Congrcmtulotions on ci greot winning 1 seoson. U Chris Reoves The 1985-86 Middle School Boys' Bosketboll Teom. Rustgi McHenzie shoots for two. J. T. Hing shows his style. Josh Hockel goes for the rebound. J. T. Hing puts it in the Michoel Goldberg fokes his mon. bosket J Sports 86 M.S. Boys Bosketboll QWSA muon, QYWWQ, Soro Hotcher jumps for two. SQQESARS swarms 221348, iwfiggs wus-419.9 42 M -24 E The 1985-86 Middle School Girls' Bosketboll Teom. DeeDee Possoiloigue puts it up. U U O O. an 5 ct M.S. Girls Bosketboll Gordiner Zollo onticipotes the Mrs. Cumiskey gives the gome plon. The Middle School Girls Bosketboll Teom hod on exciting seoson this yeor. They did extremely well even though there were only ten girls - five eighth groders ond five seventh groders. The storters were DeeDee Possoiloigue, Louro Collins, Louro Colhoun, Soro Hotcher, ond Gordiner Zollo. f-Tccording to Cooch Mory Lynne Cumiskey, Dee- Dee Possoiloigue wos the most experienced ployer on the teom ond wos olso the teom's leoding scorer. Cooch Cumiskey soid l enjoyed cooching this oge group becouse of their enthusi- osm ond willingness to ploy ond their spirit during the gomes. Ill Chris Reoves 87 Vaise Lawhorne Jane Lee Christy Cliff Flvery Cheves Erin Hennon Linda Cantrell 13 o cc Hllison Hayes wg,- 'E o ,L . 2 'E o a. Cora Copelan 1 4 '2 ' . P . O 1 0 . u. ' 1 T Leigh Hnne Ellis The Flward LUinning Middle School Cheerleaders Mrs. Halverson The Middle School Cheerleaders were busy before the school year even began. The squad spent part of July at the National Cheerleading Flssociation Camp at Fiuburn University and won four blue ribbons and two red ribbons while learning many new pom-pon routines. Flllison Hayes and f-lvery Cheves spent even more time at a cheerleading camp at Columbus College. Christy Cliff was captain of the squad and Flvery Cheves was the co-captain. Their sponsor, Mrs. Sherry Halverson, said, The girls are new and so am l. She was proud of the cheerleaders who she said, put forth much time, energy, and effort. lllhen asked if she liked the idea of separate pep rallies she replied, l feel like the Middle School is its own school and not the Upper School's little sister. I think we should have our own pep rally. The cheerleaders in their new outfits increased enthusiasm and spirit at the Middle School football and basketball games. ill f-lrchana Hoganti 88 SPC? Mrs. Halverson and the cheerleaders load up to go to an R T S away game. M. S. Cheerleaders H M - mf Mr. Paulli meets with future members of the Middle School Softball Team. In manu respects the Middle School Girls Softball Team was a better squad this uear than last uear. Laura Calhoun, Sara Hatcher, DeeDee Passailaigue, Gardiner Zollo, and the other eighth graders were the backbone of our team this uear. LUe also got some super plau from several up-and-coming stars among the seventh graders. Coach Pate said, One fun thing this uear was that we had enough plauers on the squad to have some great practice games! The Middle School Bous Softball Team was a good solid team, according to the coach, Mr. Paulk. He said that the team worked well as a unit. There were no standout plauers, but as a whole the team was awesome. To improve their 4-6 record from last uear was a goal of this uear's team. Il Flrchana Hoganti Members of the Middle School girls softball team. . . , ,Q ,Me ' 5 V .11-laifwie K :sw--5Jg :a.-gkiw K V, - Am igfffnf ' f xx f H 'mm Middle School girls want to tru out for softball. Mr- POIG EOHGS 0 bl'e0li Coach Paulk between innings. M.S. Bous Hnd Girls Softball 89 The 1985-86 Brookstone lllrestling Teom hod o veru successful seoson. The teom hod on 8-5 duol meet record - Brookstone's first winning seoson. The teom ploced high ot severol tournoments: third ot Pocelli, eighth ot Hordowou, ond seventh in the stote Closs B tournoment. The teom olso hod its first stote chompion - Bill Bdoms ot 98 pounds. In speoking of the Vorsitu teom, Cooch John Cole soid Their success wos o result of dedicotion in terms of procticing, conditioning, ond mointoining their proper weights. The Middle School teom porticipoted in severol meets ond even though teom records were not kept, the individuol records cidded up to o winning seoson. There were seven eighth groders on the Middle School teom. The Junior Vorsitu LUrestlers porticipot- ed in preliminoru motches ot the Vorsitu meets. Out of the eight JV wrestlers, two wrestlers - Bud Mortin ond John Bennett - porticipoted in enough Vorsitu motches to eorn letters. LUith the loss of onlu three wrestlers, Cooch Cole expects next ueor to be even more successful. lj Chris Beoves D CU The 1985-86 Vorsitu l.UrestIing Tecim. C23 Murrou Beovis tokes his opponent down. C35 Tom Rickard fights for o victoru. C45 Mork Lowrence works to pin his mon. C53 Joe Binns pins his opponent. Sports 90 2 2 O o on cn 1 , fe 1 I , 'fc c 44 Q All KA .xt E I i if--E v CV? ' , f cfm f C S c...l'f'c f F 5 as lb H 0 TJ Hardawau placers: Tom Rickard 4th and Joe Binns Qnd. C23 Pacelli placers: Murrau Reavis 2nd, Tom Rickard 2nd, Chuck Briscoe .rd, Joe Binns lst, Mark Lawrence lst, and Bill Rdams lst. 133 State placers: Tom Rickard 3rd, Pip Spandorfer 4th, Mark Lawrence -th, and Bill Rdams lst. C43 The Middle School lllrestling Team. C55 The J.V. LUrestling Team. C63 John Uloolbright begins his match. 75 Coach Cole had a suggestion from the sideline. C85 Varsitu LUrestilng Managers Hatie Hung and Stephanie Gordon have fun :ith Coach Cole. 91 .J .gf lt.. a., . n ,... WAY . , 1, fig pun 3, ,. , ,, :f , V U ' an . fzk va ,, 4, ,M M, my v1'fI w-mmm-n 'wanna 4 ,B QQ 1 ' 5 'vkmi v a f f ,f W , f, WW im in a in L ws :Aw E Q. 1 'K QW 1- 'VVV- 13 1 iz f In , ,Zz My A ,, ,pw W ,,,, W .,, D is X 5 4,-as-Gpf-ff7 w I MW 5 we sq M 6,254 QQLMQ J, ,W-,M i-,,,,...-4 fw 2 Ki X i ,Z 1 Y: 5' +90 also-can ,ak M47 .Mb .,,, . 5 ffaf ' 7 ,few 4 X1 Q-. ,'w,,. -SN M Q . - 3 , V wffmy .g , M-4-,, , QQ, Wm, um L., , f W' fn H ,V ,L w 4 .,, , I In 1 'ff , ' rm, u-0? 1? W Qi 14 2 Vfjx ,,m I3 Vw , CDn'The Bight Track This past track season was one full of many changes for the Girls Track Team. Mrs. Isabelle LUarren, a fourth grade teacher, became the new Girls Track Coach. She started the year off early by starting practice in February. Mrs. l.Uarren really got the girls in shape before their first meet in f-lpril. Many of last year's girls returned this year to help boost the team to even greater heights than last year. The team only lost a few seniors from the year before, but this year's team consist- ed of many lowerclassmen that returned. The Seniors were Sally Bradley, hurdles, f-inna Bagley, shotput and discus: and Uli Breckling, mile. The other members were Sue Beth Hargett, hurdles, Celeste Burns. longjump, Margaret Heyn, 440 dash and mile relay, Melanie LUofford, mile, Hatie Hurley, 440 relay, Laura l.Ualters, mile relay, f-indrea Lebedovych, two mile, Jill Cairns, mile, and Stephanie Gordon, mile relay and hurdles. f-ilong with the addition of a new girls track coach, the Boys Track Team also had a new coach. Coach Chico Lynch didn't really know what to expect of this year's team. Since this was his first year at Brookstone he didn't know what a good team we had. This years team only had three seniors - Tommy Crymes, Tom Rickard, and Brett Martin. The other team members were Derek Goshay, Chris Martin, Mack Strong, Bill Heaton, and Chad Cottrell. Blthough there weren't very many members, this years Boys Track Team had o great year. Both Boys and Girls Teams compet- ed against such teams as Pacelli, Green- ville, LUoodbury, LUest Point, Taylor Coun- ty, East Coweta, and Central of Talbot- ton. Their region hopes rested onthe disc throwing of Derek Goshay and the running of Mack Strong. E Bnna Bagley S Track ' fgnavv C lj Derek aims with his discus. C23 Some members of the girls team warm up during practice. C33 Laura and Margaret practice handing off the baton for the mile relou. Q43 Bill tries his hand at pole voulting. C53 Stephanie stretches to get over the hurdle. C65 Jill practices running the mile. C75 Margaret gives her best effort to get a good mark. f8Q Tom, Mack, Chad, and Derek show off their new uniforms. Opposite Page: C15 The 1986 Girls Track Team. C23 The 1986 Bous Track Team. C33 Tommu gets readu to hurl the shotput during o meet. C45 The sku's the limit for Mack. 97 This uear's Bous Varsitu Soccer Team began Q practice in mid-Februaru in order to prepare themselves for the 1986 season. This uear's schedule was especiallu exciting for the Cougars because, for the first time ever. Brookstone had the opportunitu to compete with other local schools in soccer and performed well. i'-lccording to Brant Herseu, Soccer is a veru strenuous activitu that requires phusical as well at ..-e- W as mental obilitu. It is the ultimate sport. No, it's ,EZ k the onlu sport! E Jou Chastain 2 , 5 HM? kLb.. . N . ,L .W-A-f CU Mike goes for itl C21 Dixon leads the workout. Q39 Greg boots it! C43 Coach Cole and Mr. Banowsku are satisfied with practice. C53 Mat- thew warms up during practice. C65 Fl hard dau at work. C77 George puts his best foot forward. ww!! . .Z 3 g, x ' i im. ' i. i .JA V N Q , 'S eil J , Ning U. f-sw X ,,,...-f ? ' L55 5-...A ' MM, rua, f wi ,K Q75 Q 98 p Bous Soccer -on-..1... The 1986 Golf Team entered this year's season with several major goals to accom- plish. The main goal of the team was to win the State Championship title for the fifth year in a row. Bnother goal of the team was to win the C.l.l.G. Tournament at Bull Creek Cone of the largest in the southj for the second time in a row. Blong with these two overwhelming goals, the Brookstone Golf Team hoped simply to play good golf throughout the entire year. The 1986 Brookstone Golf team met the challenge extremely well, especially con- sidering it had lost two f-ill Bi-City members from the year before. One of the main reasons the golf team was able to accomplish what it did was because of the excellent coaching of David Youngblood. The team was led by seniors Tra Dykes and Brooks Hubbard along with the excellent golf play of juniors Stan Copelan and Bert Mullin. Other members on the team were Parker Swift, Charlie Minter. Chad LUilson, and Bush Blford. Cl Brooks Hubbard CU The 1986 Brookstone Golf Team CCoach David Youngblood not picturedj. C25 Eight Titleist golf balls take a rest from their hectic flight schedule. C33 Stan Copelan on the beach. C45 Brooks Hubbard practices on the tee box. C59 Bert Mullin shows us that beautiful backswing. If 99 Q! Q K hw Wu I7 W Z, mf! '4 M S ,nf :- I f W, o ,V 'M ,A M 1 ! .rx 1 w Ass. gf ws fi , f , f 1 , qw' l,f5 '14, M ' V W '4 , Q n V bl :if ' 5 ,, nm A ff WI 1 A v 7 'Qi' A Q, . I9 QJK' 51 Q 505 -'Lang 't . hw' Wr- lf? J gf Q S if ,W -5 Q K C Vorsitu Tennis Spring Schedules Golore lVl.S. Soccer Morch 5 Rothschild 7 Eddy Morch 18 Pocelli m soc S- 12 1:1151-,yds 214122 Tifton Rotorg oo S 14 Fort ooo oc S S Tournomc-E?iEiSQS r sg to 19 f.1mO1d Hpfil iiii isso S 2 show ciissios ossccciics 21 Plokloff S 17 Mclntosh S 9 RE. Lee 11-12 Muscogee lnvitotionol 15 LUood1.uord is Mclnrosh M S 22 Morist ' ' Q6 Goinsville 29 cams Region Sof Mm, 12,1111 Eggiisiisgzlon Mother Moru Mission 24 State Joseph St. f-inne St. Potrick Chottohoochee Lodu of Lourdes CDotes of schedule not 5 uet estoblishedb Morch S 15 HordouJoufSt. so Pius Hordonuouff-Voce Fipril S 5 S Flcod. 1 SSSS 1 1 Columbus 5: Show f Hendrick iSScs 30 MuscO9ee Invitotionol Fireo Meet 2 Bous Vorsitu Soccer Morch 18 l.Uoodword 19 Spencer 2 1 Hendrick i'-lprilf' - S 1 Pocelli S 4 Mclntosh j 8 LoGronge 9 Hordowou 1 1 Jordon 12 Show 15 Henru Hll spring sports hove not begun their seo- sons before we go to ourpress deodline on S The spring sports progrom is wide- Iu supported here ot Brookstone ond is one in which we often hove region ond stote chom- pions. ln recognition of these progroms, we ore including their 1986 schedules. Countu 18 Rockdale Covnru Morch 15 Jordon 22 Pocelli 21 Boker 26 L0Gf0f19e 22-25 rea-cm, Tournoment Hpril 1 l.Uest Point S t t 1 4 Hogonsville Hpifil S Columbus cS Sccg 1 G lUO0CJbUrlp 1 ttiis S 9 7 H 'll SSssstt SSSS ssssttsssstt 1 1 C S S E01 Cowew SSSi SSSS Ssss 1 1 1 S SS11 S S 111SSS Morch 19-20 shomjfiiogeiis 11 Tomo' Colmf' 1 9 Pofceni si cenrmr Sggg Rpm 4,5 Damn ,mm 12 H90fCfC0Uf1W 'OUP lnvit. - 16 Toulor Ga llloodburu 19 HOQOWSVIUG 19 Corrollton Relous 18-13 Qfgdowov 96 TOUIOV COUUW 21 Pocelli Gi Uloodburu 24 Hordowov 29 Hem Covnw 23 lllest Point Sa Central 25 womer Robins! MOV 2 p0C?H' 28 Hogonsville 5, S Northside 5-6 1 Region lgoseboll G -11 QQO 5 9 30 Girl! 1 MOV 1 20-91 Second Round of Nl 1 G' I R ' S S SSS 1SSS ssS S S Store 1 V W 5 agp? 2 SSSS 1 S SSS H0015 Of State S 2 1 7 Bous Region 5 1 1 S S S S 1 16-17 store io SSsmr1e 1 Page done bu lllolter Hudson ond Dovid Gornett 103 Brookstone Opponent Gollowou Heritoge CNeuJnonD Poideio Bugusto Prep Northside Poce Flcodemu Gollowou Poideio St. Pius Heritoge CNeu.inonJ Dorlington Poce Bcodemu Middle School Footboll Brookstone Opponent Southlond f-icodemu Totnoll Squor Strotford Horris Countu Southlond Bcodemu Strotford Bcodemu G GIRLS Junior SOCCER Vorsitu Footboll Brookstone 0 18 75 14 50 8 Opponent Pocelli Greenville Centrol fTolb.J Toulor Co. Centrol CToIb.J Pocelli Bous M.S. Bosketboll Brookstone 40 29 35 65 34 48 37 42 37 352 44 Opponent St. Joseph St. Bnne's Chottohoochee Mother Moru Mission Our Lodu of Lourdes St. Potrick's Our Lodu of Lourdes St. Joseph's St. Potrick's St. f-'lnne's Mother Moru Mission Poges Done Bu UJoIter Hudson, Dovid Gornett, ond Pip Spondorfer. 104 Girls Softboll Brookstone Opponent 7 Pocelli 8 Horris Co. 2 Llloodburu 4 Eost Coweto 2 Centrol 9 Heord Co. 1 Pocelli 15 Horris Co. 19 lllooclburu 5 Eost Coweto 1 Centrol 6 Heord Co. Girls Middle School Bosketboll Brookstone Opponent S21 St. Bnne's 30 Chottohoochee Countu 38 Mother Moru Mission 22 Our Lodu of Lourdes 26 Our Lodu of Lourdes 28 St. Potrick Tournoment: 30 Mother Moru Mission Finols: 26 Chottohoochee Countu Scoreboords B.V. Girls Basketball Basketball Brookstone 53 50 70 78 66 50 54 55 52 65 70 53 64 66 50 64 54 43 66 78 67 78 75 57 49 67 77 Opponent Smiths Taylor County Montgomery Bcademy Montgomery Catholic Greenville llloodbury Cast Coweta Central fTalb.7 Harris County Heritage CNewnanQ Tri-County Taylor County Pacelli Central l.Uest Point LUoodbury Tri-County Lllest Point Greenville East Coweta Smiths Pacelli Pacelli QSub-Begionj Central fSub-Regionj LUest Point CSub-Begg Greenville flifegionb llloodbury QReg. Finalj Boys JV Basketball Brookstone 13 27 32 29 38 37 29 28 30 42 33 37 46 42 Opponent Taylor County Montgomery Ecademy Llloadbury Central Ualbottonj Tri-County Taylor County Pacelli Central Ualbottonj lllest Point llloodbury Tri-County west Point Smiths Station Paceilig C Brookstone Opponent 48 Varsity Football Smith Station Brookstone Opponent Tqylor County 14 Flthens Bcaclemy Mgntgomeftj 0 UJest pOlf1lf Cotholgt 28 Heard Co. Greenville 24 CGHUOI Lllgodburu fTOlbOttOl'1D Eqgt Cotuetg 34 l'lOQOf1SVllle Ce-ntrql fl-6 l.UOOCllDUl'l,l qTQlt,Ottt-,nj 17 Taylor County Pgqelli 0 Greenville Heritqge 14 East Coweta Tri Cguntv 1 l Pacelli Taylor County Pacelli Central QTalbottonj Lllooclbury Tri County Greenvilie East Coweta Smith Station Pacelli Taylor County Girls J. V. Basketball lllrestlina Brookstone Opponent Brookstone Opponent 18 Taylor County 46 15 Fluburn lljoodbury 43 l-lardaway Central 19 Buburn CTalbottonJ 42 Newnan Tri County 60 Lee County Taylor County 48 Jordan Central 21 Shaw t Ualbottonj 21 Pacelli LUest Point 48 Upson County BHS beat Llloodbury by forfeit. 36 Carrollton 23 Tri County 31 39 Upson County Lllest Point 35 Newnan 31 Pacelli V 105 l06fClosses Division -.J Pictured obove: CL-BJ Michelle Chervenok, Joson Cohen, Brchono Hogonti, LUolter Hudson, LeTisho Bossett, Ben Lewis, Hristi Stillwell, Jeff Dol-sin, Brion Blford, ond Hlous Boer, Bight Top: Jennifer Greenhow, Hollu Bobertson, Hellu Murdock, Lucu Cortledge, ond Michelle Howell. Bight Bottom: Flngelo Entreliin ond Sonoli Senevirotne. ctnsses ? r 1 3 3 2 1 5 Q Q , q g 5 S 1 f K 2 Q , f - A , X K 5 . 5 , . . Z I Q , + i V Q 5 3' 7 E 2 x X . Z x 3 ' 1 i 5 1 ' ' E ,Nw .-E . f - J.-v,.,A:,, Q Q W-W., x.-W ,, ef um- H W s5 :- , A Q 3 5 . 5 i . 1 , ix Q 2 5 5 2 2 i J 2 4 j 2 , f 2 S . s g i 2 5 2 2 s 2 2 K K 5 2 1 x Q s 2 S s 5 7 i , 1 x ,,, S I 1 S F 2 Q ,,,.,, A ,.,,.Q,, V,,.V,, ,, WMM 1 2 3 i s 2 . Q A e x 2 A K M , W M.g,..,v,.. M ,, ,WS ., ,W X ? L 1 1 - W i f Q 1 Q f i , 5 1 S . i S f i , .W Q- V , ,iw N Q E Henderson f 5 5 S F ' f 5 4- E 1, A ' s I 1 U , 4 K . 3 W, V 5 K 5 i E i . 2 5 3 A K i S e 1 3 2 Q 1 e Q 2 . 2 WLM' hw vrrlg ,, Wm .,,X, ,, .M I 2 f s Q I Q s ' f Cl9S?Q S DiYi?iPf1X10? fy ,,.,,.., , ,.,A., W. K . 2 3 A .W Mfg, , W ,h.. v,.. 5, W., A.. K WW www WWW ,K wis ,,,W,,,, ,nf 'MW K, A , .,,,,.L W M gg . wa The 85-86 Student Body Comes Once ln Eternity all on the uJolI. Jerry Rothschild hits o homerunl oke o ride. Ewa U' M h ffyi a t :Q YS si 5 Q5 . gg is S . i gtg -X 22, Hellee Lowrence colmly gives her Senior Speech. 4 A,,, Flmy ond Cydney discover the Upper SchooI's sophisticoted librory. Upper School Condidsfl09 ..,, 57559. we? CU Bich Ieocls the Seniors with the spirit stick. C23 Point me Q pow. C35 Lindsoy ond Brooks hong on to BHS! C45 George proctices for his big speech. C55 f-lnno, Liso, ond Louro con't woit for college! C63 This is the life! C75 Hoyley ond Som, is it puppy love? C85 Bhoy there! C95 Uncle Som wonts you! C105 Seniors live it up ot pep rolliesl Cl lj John, Cloir, Beth Lelo, ond Tro enjoy the Senior life! C123 Bound 'em up Bichord ond Ruthless Bickord ore Eagle Ex- terminotors. 1 l0fSeniors ., Mwzilw TONVRUTHLESS' mmm RODNEY rs' 2-lwwaoc CWNN U T , BASS! K Ollwgg lim WK' mis muraw ' E52 Ml l' 'Ctrqx B QKSEY Q 1 ga fl?!?Qll.'l t3:'.'fE-ll vS-n.i'IN L. Closs .r mums f' 'B Q.wJD Swlifl ' I P A CU The Senior Closs soys, HIohc1! Q25 Ht the prom, Tommy Ford had the beot. C33 Olgo, the bosketbciil Cougor, tokes o breok. C45 Corson, Finno, ond Melisso hope the bell u1on't ring. Q53 Senior Cougors go crozy ot pep rolliesi C65 Brod, Lindsoy, Gordy, ond Heiley try to study. C71 Chris, Hellee, ond Rhondo cheer the Cougors on. C95 Jimmy is in disguise to get o dote. C103 Hey, I don't know how to work this comero! For the post four ueors, the i986 seinors hove wolked the holls of BHS together. LUe hove lived, leorned ond grown together. LUe were o closs of leoders ond ocodemic ochievers. Eight of our closs- motes were distinguished os Notionol Merit seven odditionol seniors were honored students. Semi-Finolists ond os commended ln the foll the seniors supported the footboll team with cheers ond chonts. Homecoming was eorlu in October with Hou- Ieu l,Uolloce being crowned queen. Bu lote fol l, senior ex- citement wos fading ond the worru of where we would be going to college grew. Thonksgiving ond Christmos voco- tions were reol pleosures, ond bu .lonuoru we plied to the colleges of our choice ond onxious to heor the news of occeptonces. ruoru possed quicklu ond we welcomed Morch hod op- were Feb- ond o much needed spring vocation. Flpfil ond Mou brought bock memories of our Junior ueor ond the preporotions we hod mode for our Junior-Senior prom, the LUizord of Oz. LUith June come groduotion ond the reoli- zotion thot our high school dous hod come to on end. Though o chopter of our lives wos ending, dreoms for the future were beginning. ll Hellee Lowrence 'Sf' N... LW al 'E o .Q l 12 f Seniors C17 Morc Connellu is sightseeing in Co- tolonuo, Spain. C25 Brontleu Christie is honging in there! C35 Seniors go wild for the spirit stick! C45 Come do the hulo with us. CSD Horene ond Louro enjoy the footboll gome. C63 Cornotions from o secret odmirer. C75 Ugh! IE Ford s ZIX iii f gfsr ,ef-., i. 3 sp P- Q ' L his-Z' ,get f '-Qf,'T7l'.3Ti -, 4, yin Q, ,ff . r ' 2- 1 11'-T, - ' bfi f-f. ia QQ' 5 U K , A -sf Qffh if v . u is ' . 332 1 X' J., , :Sky ,bs ma? 302 Q v , IS' . X 5 H9 M' - mg' JE V H M ,E 7 - A :ig ? ' Z x ,X 'V 3. 4. -5' A H '32 .1 .1 . 4. V -V 'i'g'7l:1x4- x ' 5? 1' Q ,- Q 'S' 'L' A ' WSU 'Q ig, - 42 R. ff A , , ' MJ by if . fy iv ' Y , s,, :iq 4 ig? +5554 'Q Hd. , ,gil L' i . f 1 X 4' 'Q 3 ,P 3g i 4 ,V ff e . X Q A Dfw v as ik' 'Q' , 22 3' pu' it lf il S, K vs x w5,,,,x-47 '5 ' my -' .rwaas ef ' A M Q ..-,a, , i X :QQ , V 5 Q :Y 'sw U vu 1 . f . 'N Q J Am 3' . I -..x rl 'Dia K- S iii if if-' , y Q Al ? 1. .-156 gang., 'SPH Wk 2 1 ' ,Q Lg, . A an :iw fi' 2 2 1' .' . A 4, if 3 We. ' an ,J lf A .4 K .L ,Q .,3.y'W J ' ' V Y A fir? - x 5 ' . , 4. -f I Y f 5 Ee S els, 1'-If' , ,c M N X fl: if 5, 3 ' ,L al Heb M 3, mv U .59 gi .mf 4. my . wi .9 XXXL. i X i X ss'- I 'N .AD ' S f Foreign Friends lhrough the BFS F Club, Brookstone U students hove hod the pleosure of foreign students on compus. This ueor we were fortu- note to hove Eevo Lov- onius of Finlond ond Ulie Breckling of Germonu. Both students were oc- tive in the Brookstone sports progrom. Eevo wos o cheerleoder ond Ulie ploued bosketboll. This progrom olso ol- lows Brookstone stu- dents on opportunitu to trovel obrood. Potrick Lipscomb spent hisjunior ueor in Vugoslovio. He will be returning to Brookstone for his se- nior ueor. The f-'IFS progrom hos provided Brookstone students on opportunitu to moke new friends. trovel, ond goin insight into different cultures. LUe look forword to the continued success of this progrom. Cl Hellee Low- rence Pictured ore Eevo Lov- onius, Ulie Breckling, ond Potrick Lipscomb. GALRS 'wx mi ii - Eleventh -- -1 Grode Juniors! H Step T-iheod Of The Best Brion Blford Bshleu Bmos Hmu Bndrews Lori Fiuten George f-lvont Hlous Boer LeTisho Bossett John Bennett Joe Binns Chuck Briscoe Virginio Colhoun Tino Corlson Michelle Chervenok Joson Cohen Morgoret Collins Ston Copelon Sollu Cullen Jeff Dokin Mindu Demonet Scott Dillon ETJWI 5 The eleventh grode closs is getting prepored to toke over the school. Brion Blford soid, UJe plon to tolce over the spirit-stick forever. The Juniors hove shown their spirit ueor round ond theu ore certoinlu not locking in originolitu. The officers of the closs ore President Brion Blford, Vice-President, LeTisho Bossett, Treosurer Hristi Stillwell. ond Secretoru Virginio Colhoun. The eleventh groders olso did o greot job on the Holloween Cornivol. Theu mode o record twentu- two hundred dollors from the Cornivol ond finonced the Junior-Senior Prom with the moneu. The closs leoders worked hord on the Holloween Cornivol to moke it o greot success. The Junior Closs is definitelu o group of individuols. LUhen osked obout his closs, lllolter Hudson replied No Comment! But LUolter is onlu one in sixtu-two ond eoch student hos his own ideo obout the eleventh grode. Becouse of such diversities, the Junior Closs is definitelu o rore breed. IlBen Heoton l l4fEleventh Grode Deon Dummitt Tom Followill Hittq Gordo Gino Groq Christo Griffin Jody Hockel Modeline Hordmon Sue Beth Horgett Morgoret Heun Hlgicio Hicks Stephonie Hudson LUoIl:er Hudson f-imondo Illges Noncq Jomes Stephen Hirven H Heilq Hlumok W A ii ' LeTisho Bossett on owesome soles- womon' eleventh omdefi 15 r Y- Flrchana Hoganti Sheridan Lawler Haren Levy Ben Lewis Margaret Love ' 1 lp-fs X 'Kali . Bon Lucas Billy Mclllhirter Bert Mullin y Charlotte Page Emily Patterson Leigh Patton Q Donna Payne 3 Daniel Peiken Beth Phelps B B A Jerry Rothschild - 'E 2 o U KL a. . X P o u. Emil Patterson hel ot tth Hollgween Comivol ps U 0 e Margaret and Donna hitch a ride. ... Epperson gets nailed at the Juniors Halloween Carnival. Fit a pep rally, all the Juniors wore l l6fEleventh Grade ,ni x guy I K fx f f ni Www , n ' -.5 G1- ' ww kk a. , I Xia 4 . 7 .Q 1, , ,hpu MI . 1 'Mfg ' 3 -I f Cb .f 4 , 2 ,fr fwf A 9' gya 4 Tenth i Grade -- Sophomores lllorked Together To UJin Fence Competition Flmanda Hdams Tripp Fimos Dee Dee Banowsky Richard Betts Boon Bickerstaff Heather Birkhead Greg Brown Celeste Burns Cary Carter Jason Burr Joy Chastain Myra Clemmons Helli Cody Chad Cottrell Randy Cowart Maggie Crawford Shane Culpepper Philip Denson Tracy Ferring Stephanie Gordon 1 l8fSophomores During their last year of underclass- manship, the Sophomore Class was led by President Jason Burr, Vice President Joy Chastain, Secretary Rachael Prince and Treasurer Lucy l,UeIlborn. They were attempting to raise money for their Junior-Senior prom next year as well as raising money to buy Christmas presents for a needy family in the community. LUhen asked about the personality of the class of 1988, Burr responded, 6veryl3ody's supportive of each other and the class as a whole. There aren't people who refuse to do what's good for the class. The Sophomore Class demonstrated this co- operative attitude by working together to make signs For the Fences in order to win the homecoming decoration competi- tion. ClI3en Lewis John and Clair are a couple of camera hogs. r L . 3 X' wif T C irc I X . kr ,Q , S! - i. T ig' ..,E 5 T t.:,,lif 71? 1 Y. gk 5 4 Independent Study? A t Derek Goshoy Umut Gursel f-illen Helms Hotie Hung Hotie Huriey Suson Hydrick Bill Heoton Meredith Hersey Jim Lomb Mott Loszlo Cloir Louderdole Mork Lowrence Orest Lebedovych Soul Levy Jenny Leon Becky Littlejohn Chris Mortin Jeff Mortin The 1985-86 Sophomore Closs Officers. Sophomoresfi 19 Helley McCullough Shannon McElroy Shane McHenzie Hami Miller Charlie Minter Missi Murray Hirk Pope Robert Pound Rachael Prince Mike Rampton Todd Reaves Matthew Reiss Elisabeth Robinson Bart Rodgers David Rosenberg Rndrew Rothschild Eve Sasser Elizabeth Saunders Sophomores study for exams in the foyer. Chris Martin played Varsity Football lQ0fSophomores Bort Scorborough Julion Singer Betsgi Smith John Smyth Shonnon Sprouse Porker Swift Michelle Torpleq Philip Thoyer Timo Treilobs Corlos Viero Louro Lllolters Chris Llleise Ron LUelch Lucy Lllellborn Hope lllillioms Chod lllilson Melonie llJofford Sophomores hod fun ot breok in the Cougor Room Home LIZ Gnd Dee Dee!- Sophomoresf l Q1 Ninth T Grode Freshmen Enjoy First Veor GF High School Bill Hdoms Phillip Bdoms Bush Filford Elizobeth Borker lllord Binns Jill Coirns Tommy Compbell Leoh Chosen Soroh Chervenok Liso Comer Drodyn Coolick Greg Dol-rin Dovid Doult Doug Edwords Betsey For Teeno Gilbert Condoce Green Louro Holverson Julie Homilton Chorles Hordmon The Closs of i989 entered the Upper School Full of greot expectations. The Freshmen Closs wos very smoll, consisting of only forty-nine students. Bt the beginning of the yeor the closs took o trip to Tom's Loire to get better ocquointed with eoch other. Fit the loke they elected their officers who were. Tommy Louderdole, Presidentp Flmy l.Uoldrep, Vice-Presidentg Fidom Lllebb, Secretory: Flshley llJolloce, Treosurer. The Judiciol Council members were Bebecco Hoffmon ond Bill Bdoms. Mrs. Sherry Tomblin sold, The Freshmen Closs hod two service projects this yeor. For o community service, the closs did gordening for the elderly. The Freshmen dedicoted o tree to the Pre- First for their school project. U Flnno Bogley :rr l22fFreshmen Jeonie Hinson Rebecco Hoffmon Hmgi Humes Neil Hunter Dixon Jomes S of' Sonny Jones Cudneq Jordon Loulie Heig . Tommy Louderdole X 1 Flndreo Lebedovqch 27 John Lee Brod Monderson r XXX Bud Mortin X43 1 Bobby Moughon i i . John Moqher C 0 U C 0 I Tommy ond Joy exploin High School life. Smile Girls! six -l ww, .,'3'w' .yr A ' . 1 A A f le -l-1 Condonce tokes o closer look. -i---1 Freshmen get reodu to roce ot Tom's Loke. Freshmen! l 23 Hichord McGuire Scott McLourin Tripp Meine Bryon Metsinger Chris Musselmon Jennifer Povlick Gerold Sounders Soroh Shepord Mike Spurlin Mock Strong Pom Totum Hmy llloldrep f-ishley lllolloce Fidom LUebb Soro ond Pom improve their bodie Rebecca ond Cqdney work ot the Country Four Come on smile Hmyl i24fFreshmon Life ln The Middle School ,lit A 1. 1 c , wt Helly Howord, Bloir Voltz, ond Cloyton Tyrone love chorus. Eighth groders flip out . q c or S QQ, 4-fir' ' .yew ,gg ' , M, 0 1. ,A ,, My MW - f ,, W W ,M if . , ft V , I if ,V f-ft N V, W ,, .,V,r , 4' J M WW fm -4 .af . 9 L M W E s 7 ii' Wi T T TQ T W , T Todd Huber, Chorlie Chosen, ond Normon McDonold finish some work. Jomes Llloolbright plons to throw o bomb Seventh groders work hord. Eighth groders ore just one big fomily. This poge done by Pip Spondorfer Middle School Condidsfl25 , Mar- -. 5 , . V 1 ,q r f W, ef, 0 ,W V1 . ., ,7 Eighth -- Grode -- The Trend Setters of the Middle School Took Chorge! Hrchie f-lndrews LUill f-lverett Fllexonder Borylok Boylor Bossett Joson Beck E Qs. Louro Colhoun Billy Corter Ryon Choppelle Vikrom Chhokor Christy Cliff Cory Collins Louro Collins Doug Curl Ben Eilond Leigh i-Tnne Ellis Moffett Flournoy Gunby Gorrord Michoel Horris Soro Hotcher Mott Hirsch li , The Eighth Grode took on o big responsibility this yeor os the Ieoders of the Middle School. They olso led the woy with their spirit ond enthusiosm during oll of the pep rollies. Bloir Voltz, Mrs. Dodd's home- room representotive stoted, This yeor hos been different from oll previous grodes becouse we hove more privileges ond con enjoy being the Ieoders of the Middle School. Some of the students felt nervous obout exoms, which they took for the first time, os well cms their Eighth Grode Speeches. ln eclrly November, the closs hod lunch ot Collclwoy Gordens where they picked up loose rocks ond sticks on the horse troils in preporotion for the 1985 Steeplechclse Event. filong with being on extremely spirited group, the closs oided mony extrocurriculor events ond porticipclt- ed in school octivities, proving thot they ore o rore breed. IlJoy Chostoin Sweoters ond broces. ln Vogue! if T . 1 9 r 1 , Q.,. l 1 ' '- X , . if 4 X 1 , . 2 , Q , xx 4-vga, sg ZAA'Q,, l26fEighth Grode 3' Helly Howord LlJill Huff f , Jenni Jordon i , r- -3 . .-Q, 2 ,P fl Q Leigh Hellett i . W. - T s Lew Hent J. T. I-ling Som Levy Rusty Mcllenzie 5 x , N A Ston Merritt v K 2 i Toby Norwood he 'fi' Filer Ponos Dee Dee Possoiloigue L l Hmy Redden T' i John Stohl T .2 Michoel Stone Tyler Townsend X Cloyton Tyrone -' Bloir Voltz L J , H Joson lJJood K 3 Jomes UJoolbri9ht Friends, friends, ond more friends. Gofdlnef ZOHO A 8 Hmy Fledden is welcomed. The closs representatives. Some eighth groders ore off the wolll Eighth erode.-1127 -- Seventh - QP-is x . T551 Y Ai' Y .' Q 'xgu Grade -- Brookstone's Super Seventh Graders Chene F-iglialoro Elizabeth Banowsku Beeline Bauer Brthur Bickerstaff C Brad Bickerstaff ' E c Taulor Bickerstaff Boger Birkhead Dukes Blackmon Jason Branch Lawson Brice Beth Calhoun Carroll Calhoun Linda Cantrell Detri Carmack Barrett Carter Charlie Chasen Bveru Cheves David Clements Cora Copelan Jau Davidson Ill The adjectives intelligent, livelu, and talkative were used to describe the seventh graders. Mrs. Halverson, their English and Literature teacher, helped them improve their writing skills greatlu. Her students kept ajournal and did much creative writing. She was interested in the Buburn vs Georgia controversu that the seventh graders argued about almost everu dau. Mrs. Osteen, their math teacher, was happu that manu students were excited about the seventh and eighth grade Math Club. Her students made math mobiles which she used to decorate her room. One subject her students didn't like was the Metric Sustem. Mr. Paulk's Social Studies class learned about the culture and customs of manu different countries. The students brought food from different countries on International Food Dau. Mr. Durie's science class did a lot of dissection. His students dissected frogs, worms, cow eues, fish, and hearts. Theu all had fun dissecting. Vaise Lawhorne, Samara Grau, and Bnita Humar all liked having more input in the Middle School newspaper. Vaise enjoued being a cheerleader for the first time. Jason Branch, Lawson Brice, and Chris Thomas liked having the opportunitu to join the Middle School sports teams. Everuone liked the salad bar. Theu all agreed that this uear was harder, and that theu weren't looking forward to their eighth grade speech. The class representatives were Chene Bglialoro, Michael liloodruff, and Ed James. Ilflrchana Hoganti vnu, 'E : Q, i1 5 X, g l M l28fSeventh Grade Hustin Gower Samara Grau Josh Hackel Laura Harper Hlison Houes Vtark Huber Todd Huber A Ed James ,Q Bubba Jordan kffi Erin Hennon was Hnil Hoganti Hnita Humor X. s ro.. Voise Lowhorne E.- ae . , 1 A s if t Jane Lee lk ' M R Buffu Marks Fran Martin Martu McCall g f Norman McDonald ve 5 Carter Page Q H Lucile Page R X I CD U O Q Hnil Hogonti, Math Club President Hrthur looks dazed. Seventh graders take a break. -l Seventh Gradef129 Frank Prince Norris Rambo Stephen Robinson Pammie Sanders S Rick Sargent 1 Reynolds Saunders Emmie Swift Elizabeth Thayer Chris Thomas Rmelia Vaught John LUaldrop Jill l,Uest Luke LUolff Michael Llloodruff Hobbs Yarbrough ,ani yy 'D i.. O LL The English Class has a very stimulating discussion. as 9 15704 S 572, Break is also a time to finish homework. l30fSeventh Grade 3 Class representatives, Michael, Ed, Chene 45, , Laura and Fran goof off during Computer class. Sixth if T . ,,,,. i LT: x VH 1 .., -1- Grade Sixth Grade Helps Coordinate Communitu Hnd Service Projects The Sixth Grade had a wonderful uear. Each homeroom elected homeroom representatives and these representa- tives led their class in communitu service projects. Theu had meetings with Mr. Hutchinson to discuss some of the sixth grade ideas. Theu also organized class dances and other school oriented pro- jects. The representatives were Jarell Palmer, Cherul Dakin, and Charlie Staples. The Sixth Grade also took a field trip to the lllaterworks. Mrs. Birkhead visited the class with her pet boo-constrictor. Two members ofthe class, Michael Jarett and Corrin Bileu, were on the Middle School Newspaper Staff. Mr. Epperson said, Theu were the best academic class l've ever taught. The Sixth Grade was definitelu a rare breed. Cl Finna Bagleu Corra Battiato Ellen Benson Jennu Bernard Vandu Bicl-serstaff Perru Blanchard Hill Bowers UJiIl Burgin Caso Callawau Bl Caves a ' , rsaiicodu T ?f'..'I- T--s. Jennu Colvard Cherul Daliin Bimee Darbu Cal Evans Sudneu Flourneu Schleu Gordu Gretchen Hargarten Bill Hargett David Haues Bnn Howard Q7 1 i A I On 4?'N -4 A .U . :..,, 5 wr, 1 : Q -1:'- T l3QfSixth Grade 'GIA' 57 Sixth Grode guus hong out outside. Sixth Grode Girls Smile! Michoel Jorrett Suzonne Jones Moson Lompton Jerome Lee Bob McL1Jhirter Suson Meine Tereso Miller Trocie Osborn Jorrell Polmer Vijou Ponvell-cor Jomeu Pote Joseph Peorce Stuort Prince Moru Lunn Pugh Ruon Rompton Corrin Rileu Josh Schwortz Julie Sivell Chorlie Stoples Herru Sweoringen John Swift Cloire Tilleru Joson Volentine Helen LUoldrop Jill llJoIlmon Morio LUilIis Flmu UJoocJ Bob Vorbrough Sixth Grodef 133 Fifth 3'-rw w Z fvzgl ,-fl Y Grode -1 Fifth Groders Become More Independent ln The Middle School Brod Brnold Lenn Brrington Joy Bverett Donyo Borylok Mike Bernord Melisso Berry Brooke Bowick Hunt Colhoun Flshley Compbell Chuckie Corlisle Jon Chervenok Livio Cheves Sid Chhokor ' Hendoll Cochron Chondler Collins B Brent Comer Bichord Conniff Ben Coolik Eldon Dugon Bngelo Entrekin .1 This yeor's fifth grode closs Found one of the most Foscinot- ing ospects of the Middle School to be their lockers. For the first time they hod their own spoce - it Luos importont to them. In closs. the fifth groders did o lot of reoding. To give them more insight into types of Iitercnture, they porticipoted in fun things like ploying Clue ond wotching Pee LUee Hermon os Pinocchio. Out of closs the fifth groders thoughts centered oround how long they could keep their hocky socks in the oir. ln generoI , soid Mrs. Helleher, they're o good bunch of kids who come o long Luoy since the beginning of the yeor. EM. Hersey l34fFifth Grode Mrs. Helleher helps Jeff Povlick. - is 4. 1 . to 5 X -Q ii? in 1' V. 9. Fronk Gorrord Som Grou Shone Hildreth Soroh Hoffmon Don Hunter Mott Hutcheson Forror Johnston Desi Merrill Jennings Polmer Tereso Porker Jeff Povlick Millu Peocock Sonoli Senevirotne Stephonie Siegel Mork Storling Hothrun Vought Niki UJiIlioms Stoceu l.Uoodruff Fifth Grode girls enjou their lunch Mrs. Osteen's homeroom tokes o sunshine breok. breok. Fifth orQdef135 Smoll ln Size, But Big ln Chorocter Lower Schoolers Emilq Hozouri gets o thrill from riding horses. Mrs. UJood helps students locote books. l Tippq Coin does some of her homework ot school. Second groders ore busl, l36fLouJer School Condids Q-QNX V aff ' Z 2 V NX 0, . . Lower Schoolers Hove Fun! fs. .gg ' cs. 1: H ,M . A . I. 2 , 'D I xr f 1 . , H , M, G 54,01 V 4 ul V I: ,LVIVV y,, V Corson Poris, Melisso Ootes, ond Helly UJest toke o short breok. Q A --Q,-wsuuq ss wg Jomie Lone won the Costume Contest. Cm M, X s S 1 -r P - L v-if f , K Q5 , M X I A wa A 5 x Tk , , T Q , M Nm doing their homework. Lower Schoolers woit in line ot the Country Foir, Lower School Condids 1137 HH photos were token by Ford Fourth - Grode 1 Fourth Grode Leods the Lower School Clouton Fidoms Poul Flmos Hote Fiverett Lee Boker Richord Benton Len Burgin Tippi Coin Corrie Collowou Houden Comeron Mott Colvord Ginno Culpepper Mike Curl Jessico Dorbu Liso Flint Joseph Gorcio Tom Heorn Soroh Hendrix Gordu Hirsch Sollu Hughston Soroh Humes l38fFourth Grode One look ot the fourth grode ond those who hove olreodu been through it suddenlu wont to go bock. The fourth groders hod o fun-filled ueor between their field trips ond their gorden thot wos mointoined the whole ueor. The fourth groders definitelu found o wou to hove fun while leorning cm greot deol. The moin highlight of the fourth grode wos their field trip to L1.lestville where the fourth groders Ieorned whot life wos like in the l800's. The students olso trovelled to the Columbus Museum. Fit the museum, the fourth groders leorned o greot deol obout noturol historu ond olso hod on opportunitu to see the John Jomes Hudubon exhibit. On Grondporent's Dou, the fourth groders dressed up in 19th centuru ottire ond performed cm plou for oll of their grond- porents. On top of the field trips thot the fourth grcnders took, theu olso kept o gorden the whole ueor. It wos cm trulu remorkoble ueor for the seniors of the lower school. Ilfirooks Hubbord i T iff. M . Fourth Groders ot work. ll lf T sur 2 f .W .1 Q. +1 'l wir l Mrs. Stahl's class ? 1 ? l M' Richard Benton says cheese. If it Mark Jarret Mikalyn Honze Lucile Lampton Tom Lawhorne George Little f-Indy Marks Flshley Marks Hatherine Martin Phillip Maude Hyle Miller Helly Morrow Magda Murphy Tyler Norwood Denard Oates Sarah O'Helly Ms. Jordan's class Fourth Graders chat before the play. Fourth Grade! l 39 Matt Bagan Melissa Reynolds Richard Saunders Stephen Self Bibber Smith Stephanie Spence Ben Swartz Josh Swift Lindsay Swift Tom Swift Meredith Townsend Leslie Truelove Brian Valentine Travis Lllade Skye llJells - S' Bill LUilder Spence Yarbrough Carolyn Zollo ,. 'xx i-i .. ' -- , .Q ..fd' I r .,,,,,,, H 3 r 3 Q NF? ' Tom Swift studies English X Mrs. LUarren's class Matt Colvord smiles for the camera l40fFourth Grade Third graders sau cheese tx ,el Fi normal, exciting third graders' dau at school included computers, music, art, phusical education, spell- ing, math, English, and science. Bside from these subjects, the students learned about earthquakes when Dr. Hanleu talked to them and helped them with experiments to explain more about earthquakes. The teach- ers encouraged the third graders to read bu requiring the students to do creative book reports and bu having a contest to see who could read the most books in a grading period. The third graders learned a lot about identifuing trees when theu took a field trip to Callawau Gardens. This third grade class is definitelu a rare breed. ClChris Beaves Third '-'- Grade Third Graders Gain Experience Bnd Hnowledge John Fidams David Blvarez Theresa f-ilverez Carson I-irnold Jeff Beck Elizabeth Betts Bnne Bickerstaff Tuler Bickerstaff Jau Boland Jennifer Bouchard W Lunn Bowers Caroline Brice Ginnu Calhoun f Stephen Chadwick Louisa Childs Christopher Cochran Jau Crumpler Martha Davidson Laura Delfs Bnne Gower Third emdefmi Brittonq Groy Stephonie Hodleq Louro Honley Fron Horgorten Elizo Hoffmon Shriver Jones Libby King Toro Humor Hmber Lone Cortney Lynch Troy McHenzie Michelle Meqer Gilbert Miller Copper Morgon Hent Osborn S 1 rtr f wxiiis. ' it i Bindi Porekh Hshleu Preston 4 ,E W5 f2':?,gn 0 'J V 4 . 731 Two third groders prepore for book reports Corlton Swift prepores his work 142 f Third Grode CN Bobby Pruitt Louro Pullen Bob Purks Hotie Robinson Lindsoy Sexton ,mv Down Sieg Dorsey Stoples Coroline Sweoringen ,ff M- -M, Corlton Swift Cile Swift 11-9 Soroh Toylor Spencer Llloddell Jockie LUcirren ff., f Ruth Finn LUeIch fl John Vorbrough 'E c u. Third groders enjoy the librory. Stephen Chodwick is very eoger. Bob Purks studies hcird. 1- Third omdefias Morsholl Collowou Goneu Comeron Jennifer Greenhow Moggie Johnston Second -- Grode l Second Groders Hre Second To None Hristino f-lronos Dong Huestod Hote Boker Cloire Benson Stuort Benton Bo Bickerstciff Mondu Butts Elizobeth Coin Lucu Cortledge Clou Comer Frcink Foleu Eve Gorcio Christu Homlett Hlon Heorn Michelle Howell Brion Little There wos not o dull moment this ueor for the second groders. Theu took numerous field trips which included visits to the plone- torium to studu ostronomu, to the Bickerstoff brickuord to leorn how bricks ore mode, ond to the museum twice to see the Hudu- bon ond LUoIter Flnderson exhib- its. Mrs. Singer commented thot the second groders were gigglu ond exhul3eront in closs os well os during recess when theu ploued soccer, horsie, ond cheerleoding. Becouse of the girls greot interest in cheerleod- ing, Him Preston volunteered to cooch them some ofternoons ofter school. lllcitch out Vorsitu Squod of 1996! KlMeredith Her- seu Michelle ond Christi wotch doddu's teom ,Sul ...J l44fSecond Grode 2 1 I Qi I ,f,..4: '--.11 i ' og wr.:-1 NJ Tammu Lott Christi Lunch Elizabeth McCann Matt Moreland Leigh Morrow Hellu Murdock Melissa Oates Carson Paris Jason Pease Stephanie Pezold Sujette Reames Lllhitneu Rice Hollu Robertson Fllexa Stevenson Bill Turner lv iz, Price lllalker f' X Q L John lllellborn 3' Hellu LUest L i fl 5 ,f Josh LUiIliams Hristina Hranas Hmonkeus around. Brian Little is caught bu surprise. Second Grade! l 45 First Grade -- First Graders Look, Listen, and Learn Fl normal dau of school for the first graders includes reading, math, sci- ence, art, music, drama, social studies, and computers. Mrs. Peek thinks that first graders are fun because theu are enthusiastic about everuthing during this rapid period of growth and devel- opment. First graders do not studu all the time but theu are involved in extra- curricular activities including swimming. dancing, music, gumnastics, soccer, potteru, and even acting in a few Springer productions. This uear the first grade put on their annual plau which was veru exciting for them. Theu took field trips to the Sunshine Biscuit Com- panu and also to Fort Benning to hunt for rare fossils. This has been a veru productive uear for these first graders. IlChris Beaves W :sw S 3 L . K -.,,ffs1e,N.. Lauren Flmos is intrigued Lauren Flmos Brant Firrington Ellen Sherman Bustin Blia Flzhar Sarah Baker Lindsau Berard Pete Berru Beunolds Bickerstaff Josh Boggs Cosh Bruan Buth Christie Hevin Cochran Jonathan Cole Cole Davidson Matthew Davis Hatie Dowis Cole Dugan Gordon Feighner Reid Hall Matt Hamilton 5'? 4w x f l46fFirst Grade -1 'bn-t, , V y .mf f 1 Michelle Honno Brentley Hudson Jock Hughston Brodley Jones Hip Lokin Polly Morcum Josh Nlcl-loon Vibhci Ponvelkor Brent Poris John Pezold Peggy Pinter Herri Podlos Lindsoy Reed Chandler Riley Chorlie Sounders 4 'Wit' 27054 1 4-:Lu mW.,Q' :.i H group of first groders during closs. Eric Steinhouser ond Mott Stohl dress for Holloween. First Grodefl47 42 P .gl Sarah Schwartz Hale Spence Matt Stahl Eric Steinhauser Bobby Tillerq Meredith Tombiin qw, Clark Turner Helen Varner Lauren LUade Hatherine UJaddeII Joeseph UJarren Trip llleathers Hit LUeIIs Christopher UJoodruff r , Enthusiastic first graders. First graders release some energy. 148fFirst Grade Mrs. Chervenak helps Brant Firrington 'av 5 yeor olds enjoy tires. .,.., ging on the School's greotl Thot wos one little girl's response when she wos osked whot she thought obout Pre-First. Mrs. Meine, Mrs. Sparks, ond Mrs. Conine enjoyed o very busy yeor with these youngsters. The yeor storted off with o visit from some firemen ond o firetruck, which wos enjoyed by everyone. llJhen Christmos rolled oround, they found themselves omidst the woods with the tosk of chopping down their very own Christmos tree. They disployed this tree in their clossroom so everyone could enjoy it. The Plonetorium wos olso on their list olong with the Post Office. The trip thot wos most enjoyed wos olso very exciting. They hod on lndion Pow-LUow. It tool-4 ploce by the river, ond it wos led by o reol lndion. Hll of these exciting trips mode it o yeor thot could not be forgotten. ClMissi Murroy 4? 'G , ,fx . - First Pre First Proves To Be H Fiore Breed I Jeremy Fluestod Lizzy Bernord Lee Bickerstoff Corl Bolond Shonnon Buck Lows Colley Mory Rebecca Colvord Hotie Dovid Cotherine Followill Filice Ford M Evie Forston Douglos Frozer Hothleen Gilliom Trovis Gowdy Finno Grundy Lonce Hodley Timmy Honno Jone Horgorten Jolley Honsen Emily Hozouri Pre First! l 49 Hotie Heord Lourie Higginbothom Meg Hirsch Jennifer Howord Mitchell Jorrett Deui Heorin UJiIson Hing Fimondo Hirk Motthew Lone Honnoh Link Cotherine McConn Jennifer McCormick Binford Minter Hpril Monk Lee Moorefield Turner Moshell Trocu Murdock Soroh Ogie 'Dominique Petite Nothoniel Prince ,Mlmnm wi More bounce to the ounce? Pre-First Graders ------ Pre First Groders enjou recess time. These kids love to plou on the bolonce beoms isofpre First Q23 Friends Forever. 6 we Ne ,ff 3 . W 5290! , M.: Bret Llloolbright Lljesleq LUiIIioms Jennifer Robbins Hooley Roper Coroline Sounders Lee Lee Scorborough f-ishley Sexton Endo Steinhouser Robbie Sweoringen Cory Toylor 1 Liono Thornton Condi Todd Jock Turner Brionne Vonqo Soroh LUolden i Hndq lllollmon 'E o Q. Swinging on the tires is fun! '3 W0 in . Uwe TMC- 'E o u. Pre First groders got o visit from the firetruck. Pre Firstfi51 This year, the 4 H'ear-Hinder- ' garten was kept very busy by their 4 ll teachers, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Strange. They enjoyed learning the alphabet with the letter people, and then, they learned about numbers with the number workers. ' These ener etic youn sters also 'i' 1 learned abogyt math, stjience, and even worked with the computers some. They took many exciting field trips, which included one to the 4 Farmer's Market, and one to the fire station. During recess, they Michael Fuson and friends. had lots of fun playing 'in the sandbox, listening to music, and ' drawing pictures in the art center. H LUhen asked what she liked to do best, Courtney LUoIff said, I like to play with the bIocks. IlMissi Mvfffw Students take a water break. LUilliam Hvant Sarah Finn Binns Springer Cain f-lndrew Culpepper Macon Evans , 5 0 Barrett Feighner -af Michael Fuson Stanley Goldberg l.UiII Hart Mopsy Lakin , A - .--. s S X! , l Jamie Lane Laura Lay Hathleen McDowell l James Nichols Douglas Pullen 'gs-.X 'N m- Hate Purks ww Jordan Reed S Gordy Scarbrough Benjamin Snyder N 1 3 Clark Swift il l if w l5Qf4-Vear Hindergarten Brookstone Students Bre B Bore Breed! 1 Ploy time is the best time for Lower Schoolers. Meeting President Corter wos Q bright spot for Costo Ricons 5 D J For fun, Mopsy Lokin goes BPE! Does John Swift reolly study? Beth ignores the dress code. A , Q uf vm f 'D . O '-L John Vorbrough ond Spence llloddell disogree. 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Box 6566 Columbus, Georgia 31995 f Q f-lfiore Breed ,sf ffffWW6 6 L66,-6 A . fn M ' ff - A ,ff I f 666 66666,66 666 6666 666 , Bdsm 'li f N DR G HLEX GHHRETT GENERHL PRHCTICE OF OPTOMETFN CONTHCT LENSES l31Jmpl1mEr1ts nf E1 FFIEFIII1 TELEPHONE 4o4f62sf5424 Z' Peudcbwe Tlvubt Shop LJ sos Tannen na 4 HHMILTON sounrae 4' ' 'WU P o Box 589 Deslgner Clothes Womens 84 Chlldrens HHMILTON on 31811 STRIFFLER HAMBY MORTUARY IEE LEE Q Film L1.LuI3 lj LUUBU Ellllllfl? 'I' LEADERSHIP THROUGH SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1886 563 2372 298 3634 MACON ROAD CHAPEL PHENIX CITY CHAPEL 4071 MACON RD MEMBER BY INVITATION ONLY NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Q si Hf-1If-1 DESIGNS 4 A.- Fon Mew 1111119 LUOMEN Hollu S PEHCHTREE 111111111 cemera 5507 BEFILLUJOOD CONNECTOR D F'Ou'E'SBC 'f fins 44045327 2480 440413231116 eS'9 S V ec V e9Q' HI'-IHMONV PLHCE 2301 HIHPORT THRUUJHV C4045 323-1715 C4043 323 6503 Joonne Brinegor 4021 Holly Hvenue Ruth Vonceo Columbus. Go. 31904 11 5 r rr POR THE FUN FLOLUEB SHOP onstructlon Co, Inc , GENERAL CONTRACTORS can 324-4881. msn for nm. St. Elmo Shopping Center 1809 Gorrord Street COLUMBUS GA COff Cherokee Hvej Mojor Credit Cords Hccepted Wane out Za ww gg-qc First National IE r Fone AFIRST nA1LRoADa BANKING COMPANY Membe 2 S x .f f f f , V f f 7 V ' 9 f K. K L K 1 1 I Fl gifts, soft toys, svasonal decorations, baskets, and live pla . 5 Membc r FT D or H Bore Breed , 17.-f ,K ff-'Y I xv ndsfm - ,' fr L. Jillwl' f ' Nbbogyi memories 11116 quita Mae yours. M60 yi 11055 fzngslzouldbe 611061 When your class ring IS from Balfour it can be as uruque and special as you are. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the 1 1 engraving-to express your interests, activities, feelings. Your own personal class ring from Balfour No other can express who you are f so exactly Or help you recall those special times so clearly 5 X Sh I QBalfoura1W 0116 ff 111 50 1111111 y zarlysi HOWARD SMITH Crabapple Office Park 10927 C b pple Road S t 103 R Il GA 30075 Om Amman ea True To P YourTeeHh Qt? Tlltliey Wil e False To mat You cEhCf51d?1E2QEm9 ll QIKSUQ inc. Q5 1211 Broadway 0 Columbus, GA 31901 L40 Friends of . . ' ' , ' t ' 'V A H wg wanna ' usiwmvssn, W, M 1' , 11,,i Q gg, Brookstone H Bore Breed 7 , Q Fl 'sf173 . vc --...J-if nl. O. Eorle Denson C4045 327-2394 denson construction P O Box 7547 5219 Homllton Hood Columbus Georglo 31908 Columbu Body Works W H Bore Breed Km Hdsf175 Q ' , - I ,ff 'K I LQ aff 1' 1.2, ' ' ' e ' -H , 7 1 5.1 'lf ff LV '!',h T -k' U in iff 1 . 53 . ss x nw, . f... Q XX XX. 3 fljjy LN W ' . . . . . . Q I.. My I i n d ' 1 f-- 1 ':' :: '.. :f1L 1 ...,., ,,,, J 5 ,..,.. . ,...., V ff, .' ' ' ' ,.,.,,. . 8 - ' - .Q 'J -, ,.'- ff . 5 e- 5. 5 ' 'A -f X. ow every kid can have an Apple after school. llldth an Applef llc Personal Computer, your childs education doesn't have to stop the future - including a 4-disk course on basic computing. Our professional sales staff when the bell rings. can help you choose the right The llc can run most of system and software. the educational software written They'll also for the Apple Ile, the computer used by more schools than any me 'f help you apply for an Apple other in the world. W Credit Card. If This l28KApple weighs you qualify you can take an just 71b' lbs. and has everything Apple Ilc home for as little as 1 built-in - including a disk drive. l0'Xs down. And comes with everything kids And start opening need to start opening doors to a few doors for yourself Mm ' d M The llc alone weighs just 15 pounds. Apple and the Apple logo are registered uademarks ut'Applc Computer, Inc. Q ' Ag CULUIYIEUE CUIYIPUTEH EElIlTEHS,ll?lE. Authorized Apple Computer Dealers Factory Authorized repair s service 1185 Henry Ave. Floyd Mitchell, lll P.O. Drayver' 5905 President Columbus, Ga. 31906 4041324-0657 ek 3' !. .- .ic .-of it 4 ',, 7 ,f I 5? . if 'Jilin I O O r 0- 0 'J x ' , f'!.:.:'w' 4 s'Q.f'f k 1 J hi- 4 ,I fs HNTICDUES BEPRODUCTIONS INTERIORS Collins G1 Huff Inc. B l llJHlTE'S Moin Street Villoge to Be Built ot Southeost Corner of LUeem ond Homilton Floods . C Maln S tre et V lllage ,x 1 ' 1 Q: -as i W . K Q x Fl Bore Breed .,...J:..u..i1l'ul. 1 , ,km , V , ,we- l o I Compliments of Georgia Crow il wif f in V, -QQ James Ga wdy Lawn Servzce Compliments Campliments Qf af Q.. f ai Wr'ght Animal ASSOCIEHES General Hospital A V L, H Bore Breed fgsix NxX Hughston Sports Medicine Hospltol H Bore Breed F1dsf181 ..L.u..-.1-ll' In-,. , I L. 17 - ev PN od SENIOR PORTRAITS SCHOOL PORTRAITS PROMS SPORTS KEN AND DIANE BRANTLEY bbey Dr., Columbus, GA 31909 404-568-1650 k,,c N, 5' Q Monogroms Unlimited The Something Special Gift Shop 3304 Gention C4045 563-2186 Columbus, Gi-1 31 S t e O ' : -'i',, it M, , ,, M., , y4fg,i5f ,af,y,Lf? M if , , y 'f awdg 4 ff.m, f mg f Af Vwfv ??'fai-fi+?7Q2'Bf. 7 if f1M':ff7 wa ' f W M1 Hen Thomos look at decoratmg zdeas i' we fx Bmw H Bore Breed I -it ' , HdSf'l83 '-u4g.4..L '- -..L.4gA1fll. BE A ' MODEL!! 327-4636 HILTON ON THE SQUARE DIRECTORXOWNER DEBORAH LEEBERN FORMER MODEL WITH 0 ELITE CASABLANCA ATLANTA 0 EILEEN FORD N.Y. 0 MADEMOISELLESXPRESTIGE PARIS MADEMOISELLES ACADEMY OF MODELING WE SPECIALIZE IN DEVELOPING PROFESSIONAL MODELS! 0 Bosic InTermedioTe 84 Advonoed Modeling o Photographic Cofdlogue 84 Ediforiol 0 TV Comme-rciol Audifions Troining 0 Mdke-overs for oduITs LEONE NOW OFFERING o O SXDOIO Q CHILDREN ETIQUETTE 4350 F WOT Q CHILDREN MODELING s I Q PAGEANTRY SEMINARS CLASSES RUN QUARTERLY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 327 4636 CHILDREN MODELING INSTRUCTOR AND PAGEANTRY CONSULTANT JANIE CARTWRIGHT AN D MISS COLUMBUS 1984 MISS COLUMBUS IN OHIO 1985 COLDWELL BANKER KELSY KENNGN REALTGRS A memaen OF THE suns FINANCIAL NETWORK I ---li QW KELSEY KENNUN REALTURSQ IA G IIQII +P O 'P 1' xmember : I ea e 0-A Contact one of our professional realtors for all of your real estate needs. Call 323-8371 or come by our office at 5669 Whitesville Rd. i Compliments of Jacque Murray, Nancy Rea ves, Linda Campbell, Linda Bowick, Jerry LUillis 6? Elaine Tarpley of Dan Parker Realtors. ' N . E. ,fl Q eff, ' ,,,k Q i M sfli . ,,, , i t K N, . . 5 ,yft i el, . 1 ..:: 1 Spf: K : K .Z aerx X hh I E DB8Chlf8B 1 iddie Shvnlle fir ing ewoo S ' Phormocq 01921115171 417631755 Qllllfl' y PHONE 322-0616 llJe Serve f-1LL Your Beoutq Needs! 1939 LUVNNTON ROI-'ID COLUMBUS GH Complete Hoir Core by Professionol Stylists for lotest looks ond the best look for you! 9 mend Of the fomilv since 1918. Professional Skin Core for glowing beoutiful U u A skin ond o polished look. Ffee Clrv l-Ulde de VeW 563-5540 ,4 1 HHIR cane 5 - A'ii 561 -8781 skim cane sl Hnln Removal. H Fiore Breed VFW- ' ' '51 x ' 1 af L, . .- , HCJSf187 2 A I .xx D. . : .. , I ..,41fl. '- ' 7 I . - CHLHGUN PRCDDUCTS, INC. Po. Box 8509 . cowmrsus, cseoracsm 31908 . 4041689-9744 Comnlimen ts of D. L. Stahl 3228 Cody Dead Columbus, Ga. 31907 . 563- 74 15 Chorles Levy Motor Compony 2020 Box Rood Lowest Prices Eve I' . 1' .: ' 'i-I Jfffff, ith: X' f .- rd , h jiff Aflfi-7 'if 4 V' ff Ji'-:7 ' 4 -gy . .1 ff! --.:' - I r psf L'-' f -:? 411 K , 43 Jgyf 7 ,gw x T M 4 5 Tiff qqlp K n, 4 fs . iftfw ' ' 1-'CV 1 New MH Gold sold by Gr. l.Ut. GUQTJLLQEJ ca, SILVER .Trading Center r Ivd. 568-4653 Open Mon.-Sot. 10H.M. - 6P.M. 1 H Bore Breed . L, 'N , , - ,' f-25. - adsnao 1 sr ' 'Ind-.44 LH '- ' ...LA-.difnl - S cz m STOCK CAR F I BERGLAS S 0 BY CCR P. 0. Box 4504 Columbus, Ga. 31904 C4045 323-1101 WK fm 'ff 1 3 .4 3 1 Fm 101 , , 33 1413 5 3 2 ,,11 f 4-1 A gf 1 A 4. 4 1 11111,11 . V ., . C 4 1111 1,4 , 0 ' -- 1 ':'C C - 111 4 11 C fx 1441 - ' CC C , ' 4 3 W H . ' .,,, W ,, V Q 'Y' A M' www 44 , if Am num Q if 0 if :EA ,, , 5 , 4 4,51 w fl 44, ,J V , . aw . .fn-nf'--' . . f' 665- '- V Y.-fy-4Y,l H, fiqslgf . i .. .. J - xg, j P 31.43-xl' :rl ' F'-. F .?qz- 51, if j-Q V -'35 ,779 J - vt A f . --- . I 1 If , . f , :fum J' U 4 E., ,L . 'QE 1 .xr -,f- . P Y' ': , it ' ,af--12 f - ' , 1 . ' . nil-4 tl? . ,i aa- , J, 1 t ff. Pg' . 'z It E-' A f p- 1 ' ,T Q, .1 ' -' , l l - . , I ll' .1-, .- L '. , U -fat, -553 .- ziy. fb I-5 -t ri:-I Aan.. I . v, s--.M-L-L--itz .. KK. f . , . huns ,,, --.. a'4-:Sis -' 'vfrs' f,.' . 0-1: 'GPA' .-, .'- . . v- -, - . . V Trinity Episcopal Church l 130 FIRST RVENUE 0 P.O. BOX l 146 0 COLUMBUS, GR 31902 0 PHONE C4045 322-5569 The Right Reverend Charles J. Child, Jr. BISHOP OF RTLRNTR The Reverend Floyd LUm. Finch, Jr. RECTOR Rs Trinity Parish celebrates 151 'Years of Ministry in Columbus, LUe rejoice in the excellence of education of mind, body, and spirit which is the hallmark of The Brookstone School. UJe are humbly proud that The Brookstone School was founded 35 years ago by Trinity Parish and was known as Trinity School. l.Ue are honored by you, Brookstone - Rdministration, staff, Faculty, and Student Body - and we take pride in your accomplishments year after year as each outstanding Class graduates. l5l Years HW Y of Ministry T834 if 5 liil' l986 Q B, ,W Fl Rare Breed l M f, ff' 4 A fr-'Kc is is , C' -m, ,,,'--,. V , f-id X191 .. J- .4-1 15 '-Q., S iowphus l.Ue would like to thonk the following phusicions for th support of the Lf-IUREHTE. Dr. HC. Hlvorez Dr. L1JiIIiom L. Hmos, Jr. Dr. Joe Chostciin Dr. Morvun D. Cohen Dr. lJJoIton llJ. Curl J Dr. Robert Gornett Dr. Sezoi Gursel Dr. George B. Hubbord, Jr. Dr. Ronold Hudson Dr. H. V. Hung Dr. Stephen Hunter 'Jr. Flshok Humor Dr. Jocl-1 Lowler Dr. Louis I. Levu Dr. llJiIliom McLUhirter Dr. Hollis Sigmon Dr. John LlJoIcJrop Dr. S'cJneu H. Vorbrough, III icions f-ipp t P 9 eir Dr. Louis Hozouri Courtneu Lllolff In Memoriom On December 9, Dr. Louis Hozouri died of o heort ottock. Dr. Hozouri, o member of the Boord of Trustees ond o long time friend of Brookstone School, wos o member of the odvisoru Boord of First Notionol Bonk of Columbus, the Boord of Flmericon Fomilu Life, ond the Columbus Museum of f-lrts ond Sciences. His creotive leodership storted the Brookstone Endowment Fund. His presence will be trulu missed. Courtneu The broken-heorted should not forget thot grief ond this child never met. Even o stronger wos her friend, ond glodlu she reoched for Jesus' hond. She roced through life with on impish nod, ond wos gone too soon to live with God. Giggling now in his children's choir, Running to pick o heovenlu flower. Teoching us whot eoch dou is worth - Five ueors of light, on ongel on eorth. - Poem bu Courtneu's Hunt In Memoriomfl93 Much of the time we ore not rore but common. lt tokesrcouroge ond self confidence to breok out of our shell. lllhether we sing in the chorus, go on on HFSprogrom obrood, or choose to recid instead of watching T.V.. we oll grow ond better becouse of the experience. The ueors thot we spend ot Brookstone ore the ueors thot serve os building blocks for our future. Hopefullu, os odults, we will not be common but we will be H Rf-IRG BREED! Cl Joson Cohen l94fClosing ,, K3D C49 Awww ww WW . ,,.,. . .. ,.L.., V ,.., ,, .,., .,AW...W,..--v,-n 1 ,,., ..,A U -L-, A... , . V . ,,.., ,.., A... ,..v , . 5 , L . ' f Q A i iori Huten. C35 Mrs. Linde llJoIImoh, Ston Meritt. ERQOD Chbppelleg C43 CL-HJ Jimmqi Fosteri Fronk 2Rickord.5This Page CiJMrs. Mortige Mo EBone. C25 CL-R3 Bock: David Dbult, Mrg Brent Norris, is r rrr,r ,griesnu Em. Broberti rr., Louro lllest ond Done Reiss. C33 Seventh Grade Girls. i H are Bread ,wclosh-ig ,WNW v l96f6ditor's Page lllhen I accepted the job as editor, I reallu wasn't sure what to expect. I also wasn't sure what the school would think having a junior instead of a senior, as editor. U.lelI, I now know what it takes to be editor and whether or not ajunior should be editor is uour opinion. I am happu to sau that I am veru proud of this book and especiallu this staff! I would first like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Pate for all of their hard work and support. Next I would like to thank the Section Editors: Dave, Ben, Clair, Pip, and Hellee. Thanks to LUaIlu, the moneu man, and Tommu for all his photographu work. Last but definitelu not least, I would like to thank the rest of the staff for all their work. I would like to thank everuone for listening to me complain. Jason B. F. Cohen Colophon Laureate '86 was printed bu Lllalsworth Publishing Companu, Marceline, Missouri, Boss Henderson, Yearbook representative. The Cover is auarterbound in navu two tone 406826 with an embossed cougar :EM I47, silk screened with Gold 1r802. The grid is Navu blue 4503 on Vanilla 43802. The endsheets are Midnight Blue 4307 on India stock 3302. The tupe is Bauhaus with headlines in 24 pt., copu in I0 pt., captions in I0 pt., and photo credits in 6 pt. Some point sizes and stules mau varu due to section lauout stules. There are 204 pages with a press run of 800. llle would appreciate anu comments. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINI-I MISSOURI lf SA XQQKQKCCQK my xv X 0 U Q -Q C2 0 GX 59,7 5QXXXfQOxC N5 Q W QQ! WGWZQWQQW filf M 665 Q 2250 w KWQWUQWQ Wx 1 Qffkf 975065 652NSdN,3O,'Nf-1 K A-few 400 N Q JN gl? xx lr E Q f C945 45 WJ f X? 63 Y x ww A-W K Q 'Wg 10 Y X9 QQ We iv? xo. Jw. on X Q QA QQ Q V it X95 0 XQX V5 BJ Q B. WA C010 V- N Q L9 03 XF L Q 'Y cv f Q U O KPN' W W wb up Q0 ga MQ M6 A Q? Q 0 6009964 Q, OO O' Q S4 U Q , XX W0 Nxt vig 5 was 563 Gm? 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