Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX)

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. W? , aj fl-lAMUNj members areg Robin Woods, Dana Willingham, Robin Vaughn, Donna Pieser, David Kremmer, Carol Taylor, Karen White . bl Robin Vaughn and David Kremxner work on research for their country at HAMUN . N x. Social Studies Cffer Involvement - . U M. g Y Q.-4' N 155-, 16 9 Q Q I -Q In .S kg . . -5 it ' - .41 ' , .7 , y at .f f e? e.a 1. ,A Q3 W ' ,. gig.,-rg Q Q K 1 5 '-. 'V s Q- ,X , 'lift F E gf ,A A if .l0'4' . .wt K ,214 .fungi if-, Q 1 . ' , tr' We 25 .1, r. cj Donna Pieser speaks before oth- er HAMUN delegates. dj Bee County College social studies team contestants included, front row, Mindy Brock, Christy Johanson, and Christine Niekampg back row, Perry Edgar, Kevin Whitaker, David Kremsmer, jeff Whitaker, and Kim Bresler. el Tonya Lanthrip and Kelly Abendroth dress the part of Cubans as they study resolutions . f J Christy Johanson waits for con- test results at Bee College contest.

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Social Science students had three major opportu- nities to compete with oth- er schools or learn more about our government this year. Nine Students went to Bee County College for a social studies contest. There were three categor- ies, American History, World History, and American Government. The following people participated: Christy jo- hanson, American Gov- ernmentg Christine Nie- kamp, World Historyg Perry Edgar, World His- toryg David Kremmer, American Historyg Kim Bresler, American Histo- ryg Kevin Whitaker, American Historyg jeff Whitaker, World Historyg Lori La Coume, American Governmentg and Mindy Brock, American Govern- ment. Those students spon- sored by LaVern John and Kathy Kennedy in Houston Area Model United Nations QHAMUNJ were divided into teams for two con- tries , Cuba and Italy. They researched the coun- tries and dressed as dele- gates from those countries might. They played the roles of those countries at the regional HAMUN as- semblies at Houston. ln- cluded in topics for debate were disarmament and territorial disputes in Af- rica. The Close-up week in Washington D . C . offered students a chance to see the operations of the gov- ernment and meet with of- ficials from career gov- ernment employees to elected officials including Ron Paul and Lloyd Bent- sen, They also toured his- toric sites. The Close-up award winner, who won an all expense-paid trip, was Mark Amorin.

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Industrial Arts Students Place At State Of the 36 members of the In- dustrial Arts Club, 21 went to Region, and 19 went on to State competition where nearly all of them placed. Other activities in- cluded field trips to Iminac, Texas Highway Dep't, Collins ln- stitute in Angleton, and Danbury Institute. The officers for the Industrial Arts Club this year were Terri Clark, President, Mike Wil- liams, Vice-President, julie Schulte, Secretary, Shaun Ter- ry, Treasurer, Donna Morgan, Reporter, and jerry Perry, Ser- geant-at-Arms. Industrial Arts Club sponsors were David Lorms, Dwayne Rayburn, and jeff Bonsor. 9 z 2 ' 1'a- I uni EW' C I . I vp .Y A 5. 5 2 , E jf, C, ,K f 5131 . tli h aj Industrial Arts Club members Jerry Perry and Terri Clark discuss plans for an upcoming club meeting. bl Future Agriculttuists of America Club members are Front row-Keith Harralson, jeff Leonard, Tim Goodrum, Roger Rickey, David Shirley, and Darrell Schwebelg Second row-Tim Wilson, Randy Carroll, Chuck Pate, Robert Harlan, Roger Crouch, and Ricky Gormeyg Third row-Nick Gurmels, Mike Crisp, Kirk Lennon, Leon Gilbert, and Mike Shapley . cj Gina Murray and Pat David enjoy an Industrial Arts party.