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

- Class of 1980

Page 1 of 344

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1980 volume:

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M 1980 Treosure Chesr Brozoswood Hugh School C302 W Brozoswood Dr Clure Texos Volume 11 .. '3 f- , F t 1 F oculty Pg 13 - I L Q I O Sports Pg 93 Classes P9 25 7 Actlvmes Pg. 135 Academics fu ,, -IM! H Pg 227 A 5 x WNW 'Q wcnnnfffx 14 Y Honors Pg 245 Pg 263 Index Pg. 318 Impressions Of The Yeor Are Myriod School changed us. The year was full of memories of pep rallies, tests studying, and homework. Who could for et the new 9 program of DEAR, Drop Everything and Read, where we took 15 minutes out of every study hall and read something. All the students and teachers were changed by school. The freshmen arrived at their first year and were overcome by the changes they had to go through. These changes included learning the layout of the new school, the difficulties of driving to school, and having more expected of them than ever before in their school studies. The school was bulging with the sheer number of students, 2,036 students with the freshmen class in number the largest class. These new increases caused 18 new teachers to be hired. Many new additions were also built including: the new E wing with six new classrooms, which was being used in early springg the Vocational building which was moved into in Marchg and the athletic house which was forecasted to be finished by August. There were also some new building projects which were used all year and included: four new tennis courts and a new baseball field. The Juniors finally became upperclassmen and their rewardywas the highest price in history for senior rings, with the basic man's ring going for 203.50 and the basic ladies ring going for 5125. The seniors were in their final year in senior high with the long awaited privileges and quarter exam exemptions. It was also the last year for anybody to have the quarter system because of the change to the semester system 1980-1981. These all combined to leave us myriad memories. for ai The impressions of the year are reflected in the making of a pot by Chris Willingham. bl The Colonel Slade sign shows the seniors' enthusiasm for painting signs that went on top of the Homecoming bonfire. cl John Ripple, dressed up for the best dressed class president, does a high jump at a pep rally. dl Injured Larry Moore sits on the sidelines watching the game as his teammates play. el Chris Willingham and his date pose for a Homecoming picture. fl The Brazoswood Buccaneers' pirate in the lobby was an impression of the the whole school's spirit during the year Q B 4 - Feature 5 xx! v. 2 if an 1 5 v- ,,. 'Q L 9 3- rv' I-I 4 by fl f- 5- xg We 1 'W A r ,Vw ,l My rs' M35 1 v 1 , I I a i 1 I 1 S Feature 5 5. World Events Form Impressions We were not only changed by thef i school, but also by the events of the T world aroundius. Khomeni, Iran, and Afghanistan were in the worldinewsil constantly. President Carter called for young males to get ready to T l registar. Senior males began to worry about the draft, and l g T ,Lui WM everybody was aware of the thought machine products. The gas lines of of war in' Afganistan. Flftyhostages the summer were still imprinted on were held in Iran by the government a oureminds and the worry of another offthe Ayotolla Khorneni and his period offgas lines was on all our followers. The federal government minds. The events of the world also banned 'fjunk food and the made a lot of impressions on our activity room was threatened by loss lives. of their coke jmachines and candy ,,.,, WM,,,f' 6 - Features -af Q - hr. yu, .. 1 T T fd! W' 7 tk Q Mm 1980 found many Brazoswood students rolling around the new local rollerskating rink, and others falling down on it. The fad began in the Brazoria county area, with a roller disco at the old Beall's store in Brazos mall, and continued to grow in popularity with the addition of Skating America, a rollerskating rink complete with disco music, strobe lights, and other special effects. One skating enthusiast claimed that rollerskating was fun, exciting, good excercise, and an interesting way to meet people. . at .o o fl S 1 K 8 -N Feature 9 .9 'L .c 'bl 05 9 RQLLEWSKATWNQ , , 7 f l ff 'ii l f L? -' 'A' t. 1 Q I LI x --ft, ,iv 17? l -X ,Az A f 4 1 ,jf-f f'2',,f J E 'bg l . 4 -,-' 'SQ' , ,- .P Q 'Q gl ' L al Kevm Speed and Dwain Jones race around a curve during the choir rollerskating party. bl Robert Crawford and Melinda Smith couples skate. cl Paul Stremmel and Beverly Bain take advantage ol the couples skating at Skating America dl Paul Barber and Men Joy hold hands as they skate el Ray Palmer and Renee Castleherry skate at one of tht' weekly skating sessions at a local church. l E Feature A C Spirit, Let's Hear Itl, Go Bucsln, 'V-I-C-T-O-R-Yln. These were just a few of the yells heard all over the campus last year. The whole school was full of spirit. All day on Fridays, the halls were bustling with people wearing Buccaneer blue. The student council arranged a hall decorating contest with the sophomores winning. During the pep rallies the bleachers were filled with screaming students and the band was filling the gym with the spirited songs of l'Charge! , the fight song, and the Alma Mater. The Deckhands filled the campus with brightly colored signs wishing the team all the way to state. The Student Council alsolsponsored several victory dances to help celebrate victories. The spirit of Brazoswood showed through out the year. A 1 Feature 1 'i U ff ' XVVVV --.J-P' K -fx 'g'ff, 1 an , A 3 ' .1 . 'i--P ' , f'-'aww 'l wx 'kff:?f3f .. ' ' in-5' , K . .f,,, K . '5WWgf fun.. ., 2-3 Tp: 2,2 ,. wfn-,I ' 3:f:: 5a2Q33:,.,, ,i . If ff? wwgwy-va-x N. H X Wi? 2, Construction Brings New Life Brazoswood students were subjected to the noises of busy workmen as they tried to get the new buildings ready, By February, a new wing of six classrooms known as E wing. was ready for use, These rooms let some floating teachers who had no permanent rooms, a chance to have a class room to themselves. The Vocational building was ready to move into in March and the athletic building was predicted to open in August and still under construction in May. ln addition, students and the tennis team were able to play on the nine new tennis courts and the new baseball field. Kenneth Wilson Field. was ready in time for spring season. .il A workiiinii lmuik-. thi- gioiinil wttli .i pick on lliv siti- ol foiisiiiiftiruii lil All nu-ili.f.iil lfmil-'i sits rin tlw tlirt of tlii' new .illilvliv l1lllltlIIli2.llli'l .i woikilny rl Wrirkin--ii pi-'p.iiv tlii- lmiiiiliiiion lm tlii' iivvi iitlilvlit luiiltling ls , t-1.1 fi 3 'Q 'FG ,S 14,25 U X-if 3: H: ii To Brozoswood Opciiivigi Ll cfp 'TLT' The Board of Trustees was a Wallace'N. Shaw, Jim Cutshall, Jeri body of persons elected by the Friedli, and Dr. Gerald F. Perryman. citizens of the local school district to Superintendent Vance C. be legally r2SpOl'1Sibl2 for the Littleton's primary job and functionc education of all the children within was as the executive officer to really stop going, because everyday the district. The Board consisted of administer the operation of the is a challenge, he said. seven individuals who were elected schools, He also kept the Board Assistant Superintendent was to serve for three-year terms. informed of the operation and Henry Williams, and Director of They were Board President progress of the various programs of Secondary Education was E.M. Robert L. Walzel, Vice President the public schools. Dr. Littleton Thompson. Marcus Stephenson, Secretary Jesse described his job as interesting. I-libbetts, Jr., Assistant Secretary Everyday is interesting. You never 14 - Faculty 'Every Doy ls A Chollenge' .., E Board member Jim Cutshall presents student Ken Golden with a certificate of acknowledgment for his winning essay in the Brazosport Fact's contest. Marcus Stephenson, Jim Cutshall, and Dr. Vance Littleton discuss the agenda for the meeting. Board member Jeri Friedli presents Kevin Gardner and Tony Knight with a certificate of acknowledgement for their all-state orchestra achievements. Graduates of this school district and current Board members Marcus Stephenson and Jesse Hibbetts chat with Dr. Littleton, Superintendent of Schools. Pictured here are Board members Marcus Stephenson, Jim Cutshall, Gerald Perryman, Wallace Shaw, Jeri Friedli, Robert Walzel, and Jesse Hibbetts. Gerald Perryman and Jim Cutshall are members of the Board of Trustees. Faculty Principols Enthusiostic About Brozoswood A B r. 3, al James Cox is the sophomore class principal. bl Assistant Principal Karin Echols presides at an A.R.D. meeting. cl James Cox sees a mess that students have left after eating their lunches. Principal H.E. Marcum's main role was the acceptance of complete responsibility for all programs at Brazoswood. He attended East Texas State University and was an assistant principal and principal at Brazosport High School. He came to Brazoswood as a principal when it opened in 1969. Marcum became a principal because he was interested in helping students with their education. Karin Echols, Brazoswood's Senior class assistant principal, was the instruction supervisor for the English and language arts teachers. She taught junior and senior english at another high school before coming to Brazoswood in 1978. She attended both Sam Houston State University and South West Texas State University. Echols felt that the student body was wonderful and it responded to community action. After a previous teaching and coaching job, Junior class assistant principal James Cox decided to come to Brazoswood. Besides being the junior class principal, Cox was in charge of Social Studies and Physical Education teachers, Driver Education and Summer School director, and he Faculty 1 ri la hired all substitute teachers. Cox felt that the students were pretty well disciplined, but needed to improve their manners. Before coming to Brazoswood, Sophomore class principal James Slade attended Sam Houston State University, and was a math teacher and an assistant principal at Brazosport High School. Slade's position at Brazoswood required various duties such as: supervisor of building maintenance and janitorsg keeping track of sophomore class attendance and disciplineg evaluation of math and industrial arts teachersg and the writing of the student handbook. Freshman class Assistant Principal Melvin Blair was more than just a principal. He was in charge of the parking lot and parking permitsg student activities like field trips, student fund raisingg and was the elections supervisor. He was also head of the Science, Vocational, Music departments. He attended Texas A Sz I University and taught math at Brazoswood before becoming assistant principal. He became an assistant princip because there were two administrative positions created, h wanted to get into administration, and he wanted to stay at Brazoswood. Blair said that if an opening at Brazoswood had not occured at t time, he would probably still be teaching. H: A Principal HE. Marcum watches students at a basketball game. Assistant Principals Melvin Blair and James Slade issue ad- mits and permits during third lunch. Freshmen Class Principal Melvin Blair examines the atten- dance records of his students. Assistant Principal James Slade serves as the Sophomore Class Principal for this year. ' i S eww-Av' lc! PD Faculty Allen, Merle-Fundamental Mathematics, Algebra Antill, Sandra-Home and Family, Consumer Education Arthur, Jim- Health Physical Education Anderson, Art-German Aslakson, Charlotte-English Auvenshine, Pat-Geometry, Fundamental Mathematics, Algebra Aves, Phyllis- Clerical Practice, Typing Baker, Cecelia- Homemaking, Home and Family Bettoney, Catherine- Geometry, Fundamental Mathematics Blair, Melvin- Assistant Principal Blair, Nancy- Latin Bonser, Jeffrey- Jewelry Boyer, Gilbert- Chemistry Borchers, Peggy- Librarian Boston, Sandra- PBX Receptionist Broaddus, Mark- Biology, Physical Education Brown, Annette- English Brown, Edwin- Algebra, Probability and Statistics, Trigonometry Browne, Lou- English Calvin, Joyce- Secretary al Teacher, Danny A Gioviale participates in the cheers at one of the Buc's football games. bl Trainer Day uses his spare time to grade papers. ff., ...,,,,rr.,-,,- 74 'l,l,j.,sj?- wma: 'f ,, . '-,, g -i. ,Un I 9, A 45.15 -3, 33? .sw-' A rv Q 55 ,sill x lu-.Qaef 3 F ' ' 'r ' X f . -., - Q A K ,, 33, . 467 i M 0- ,,, , Q , 1 C ir l ' I .. -fiwjkiifl sad W W - - --rr' f 1 K 1 8 Faculty W' A W1 91 me we . .1-2,12-j - tt-'-- N ,,,, F tif-4 ,W W ,K 5 My ' A sf , ' if , to ,tci J: V ' V o ,, , 5, ... 11 'P 'Wi' A 4. aim A fl! R 'Xi' r A J 3 ' V, Q , :ga .- Z - . q ' -1:3- Bs - .. ... I x -L lg i v I at F V i af A f it-f 5 , lx il, 'i i ,- ' ' .5 ' 1 t .,1: as Q M t Q', i I , 4 I. Q Ax, NG . -- lki 1 LTL + tb, ., A 7 fi V , k4'f' gg T i x f if A U , S VI H51 ,. V 't 49 J s Ci f ' if Xl -X J at is 2 1 'Q Q Q Q.. , ,m,., T . s K, 5 -...W 1 al Teaching students Spanish vocabulary is part of the daily lesson plan for Spanish teacher Herbert Torres. bl Kathy Haught and Band Director Rod Cannon work together to get the correct drum beat. B Calvin, Van- English, Physical Education Campbell, Glenn- Guidance Counselor Cannon, Rod- Band, Stage Band Cantu, Juanita- Special Education Aide Carter, Leonard- Algebra, Fundamental Mathematics Christensen, Minnette- Art Cooner, Bill- Guidance Counselor Cox, Debbie- Physical Education, Drill Team Cox, James- Assistant Principal Cushion, Margaret- Nurse Danford, Betty- Registrar Davies, William- American History Dippel, Eugene- Ceramics, General Wood Echols, Karen- Assistant Principal Eddings, Gerald- Physical Education, Physical Science Eddings, Joyce- English Edgar, Louise- Guidance Counselor Edge, Lynn- Algebra, Fundamentals of Mathematics Eller, Clara- Typing, Shorthand Frashier, Pat- Homemaking Faculty Gauthier, Herman- Band, Music Theory Gibson, Ann-English Gillenwaters, Karen- English Gioviale, Danny- Biology Goains, Linda- Special Resources Sottschalk, William- Band, Stage Band Gray, Shelley- English Hackney, Robert- Physical Education Hamilton, Flora- Clerical Aide Hammons, Kathryn- Home and Family, Consumer Education Hemby, Donald- General Woodworking, Machine Woodworking Henderson, Ruth- Special Resources Hendrick, Royce- Geometry, Fundamental Mathematics, Algebra Hickner, Doris- Physical Science Howard, Dorothy- Bookkeeping Jernigan, Diana- English John, LaVern- Government, Texas History, Economics, Political Science al History teacher, Bill Rose, shows student, Matt Wheat, the location of Iran. bl Patrolling the halls is Principal James Slade and teacher Phil Reynolds. 20 - Faculty 1 V .L - rm- 'F' ' i 'ii'- :5:i'f?f3'if'f': - f A ff B 977 f E? , '5 Q., .,. Q 'J Q , -Al , if it Q x, ' . at-it J f s- 52 if tv? ' x 'wi , We A ,ly - 4 Q ' . J fm ,V K.. , . A 5 gf' ' ug . , 4 H ' -FY ' E F 1 ' 57' i v I . T K - ' A F -X 'in t if ' W .Y t r , . J .qs fi if rrrjaef J Huff, Carolyn- English Hunt, Deason- Journalism, Publications Jablecki, Donna- Biology 35+ we , ffffi' l Eg ,i zg, ..,.. if ., ef! ' A A 1 4 .a s m ' 'A ' Q rf- f-3 ' 1,41 ,,. . J P- i'i'i 4, . l F fx Aj- gr- -,At M , , . W 'if' l I 2 - , , ' .zjf SV A' ri 14 ' ' B f - -155 1 Y' 56- 7 A f f - ,- f il A s x ,i ,Q - ,i W V x - -x f ,X , ,Nl 1' 3Zs, ,h,, ,L f 2 i 2, , A' ,,L, 1 V, -v -er 91 r 1 ' , .L B X if i 'Y VA 2 J rrdk Vvrr ll ,V jf' iii-fig' 'nl'- ' V ' I ,J '.::,,,-A V, ln Q s A ' r' I I A Q fx '1 'fi '-K QC x ' N X 5 2 Q s 1 ,V X , M A Um? 31 I wg . L h se i 9 . - 2 ,xv f 1 '- A ' f ,fs-lk 3 , V. A K ,V 3 , V M f -Ne QQ T , +- Zl' ' ' - WA H eq, fn 5. y .1 . ,ji D i r K ff fi D' 1:9 ri ' 5' ,D Q i 2 Kam 3 ,:V, i ,yy s-.,w , l ls, ' E l f Marcum, Harold- Principal Matthews, Johnny- Typing, Physical Education Mayer, Donald- Power Mechanics 3 Jordan, Pamela- ASSP, Government Jowers, Katie- Health Kennedy, Kathy- American History, Sociology, Government Kluge, Lucille- Attendance Kurth, Leslie- Chemistry Lander, James- Health Langston, Sara- Guidance Counselor Laughlin, Theresa- Library Aide Lawrence, JeanAttendance and Records Laxton, Charlene- English Lewis, Alan- World History Lorms, David- General Drafting Machine Drafting Magee, John- Choir Mahan, Florence- Business Arithmetic Mahan, Harold- Algebra, Geometry Mayfield, Jacky- American History, Physical Education Menetee, Larry- Oceanography, Biology, Zoology, Botany ci Coach Jacky Mayfield takes a break from teaching the boys in P,E. Faculty 21 al Some teachers, like Gerald Loyd, use lecturing to enhance student lear ng. bl Coach L.Z. Bryan is asked to gi e a speech to boost the varsity football te m's moral at a Booster Club pep r lly. Miller, Helen- Spanish, Spanish Native Speakers Mitchell, Mary- English A Murphy, Renee- World History Murrell, Roy- English Oakman, Robert- World Geography Pavliscak, Sara- English Poe, Willie Ann- Library Aide l ls , '21 fir af Moore, Jim- Speech ,hi ' , 1, ,,,.' N Moore, Ralph- Biology, Physical Education Q lbw : ' ' Munson, Mary- English Poland, Bill- Physical Education, --1----' 7,5 Health i PM lllli li Poland, Kathy- Homemaking 5 V ,A., g Preston, Arnezer- Library Aide 5 .'i. Pruitt, Deborah- Algebra I, -, - - French f Rayburn, David- General Metal swf , bg 1. Reding, Carolyn- Government, g American History A A 1 Reynolds, Roberta- Physical V, ,Q 3 V 8, Education, Health qvk, 1 -Q . , I Robinson, Karen- English ' W, Q1 Roerden, Dorothy- Physical A, ,3W., 4 Science Wav : ,. Rogers, Billy- Government, ' A - ' Asslv s 'W' 22 - Faculty as .Q xrkg J 4, QQ' - -Lg 'ii X I ,, ,V:, , Q-al 1 . - 'i-lf? is-'ff-evil . QT g 4' vb 3 . a 7 . Q-- . xl S M A s A X, -,,,,, , 1, 4 1 l : .1 5 ,X - -- ,r ,a Cie lit Eggszffbr 1 o. -Wy fix. l ici Ii! QLQLKEF, i i ---- fi Q ' I ,- W 5, -r1,,,, g h , , . J, i W , rl- -Q -. :fir . . L ,x -1, - .. --' ' , ,if jc , P,Hf,?,3 , . pm vi '. R' I E l Physical Eduction teacher, B Mark Broaddus observes P.E. students to make sure that they fi execute their exercises correctly. bl Deason Hunt inspects a window which was broken after a student was knocked against it. 2 -N A if 4. 1 -.52 3 31 sssi 'rs.s 2 xl , 5 All Q ., i Schmidt, LaVern- Algebra, ' ' 0' ig ' ' -5 i 4 f 'A- J. Q Fundamental Mathematics, A . Q5 i ' ' it ll, . Q Tri met Q-1 ,U ,' 1. , .. .gg-if.3, l gone ry gym u tc ' Sciba, Jeanette- Fundamental ii '7' 5' K Mathematics, Physical ' ' 1 X Education ,g,.,,, , K ixlif ic il Seney, Robert- English 5 Q' 3, Shaw, Catherine- Physics ' W -Vt' Shaw, Patricia- Librarian ' ,. it SIM? 4, Slade, James- Assistant , ' l c Principal af ,ga , Smith, Stephen- Physical E, Science, Biology, Chemistry f ',. Snyder, Monette- Art, Ceramics - A fs Spoonemore, Laney- English ' 'P ' XY' Stratton, lna- English . as 1 e , ' I c+3?:2wi1Si 't - ' l-QWQ A ' P, c 'ii ii'i i'- Tullos, Lon- Physical Scince, I 'S Q ' W 1 7 U 7 ' Af Physical Education- 'Q ' -. i cg F ,, ,gg i'i 7 . 'c Turek, Linda- Physical ' - ., .. . 4- 4 Q - . , U- MIX! 2 . ,Q - .. - fc -as W V, '1 ' - - f . '. Education, Health f , ' -f Q - - if-city' J ,f A ' , Vernor, Joyce- Typing 5 c ,,'1'i ' , V j' ' ,il 4 'P Walsh, Barbara- Secretary 1' , - 2 A ' 'ag ' - 1 fx: , X X .H ,lj . ' J. -f ,,,, ' . ' I ,Y Watson, Dewey- Algebra ' E , .' ' , 5 , -X TSI . 1 , f X. M l I ' I 4 ' 'Y xl Q: ,if 55- -X tiki ' ,I ' -ffl' i. il . ,,..,, , . 1 H 2 f i1 -tg. Watson, Gloria- Physical uf. , R. 5 Education X my g 'P , -K , ', 5 , c Watts, Yvonne- Algebra, ,ac-gi i Er- c - 3, 1' 'pl' c Fundamentals of Mathematics -. -.t A apr L gf-3 c ,A ' A --A , Sur- A' Wilson, Rebecca - Algebra, ., A. I . T-' kg A ilyh A a f-552 Fundamentals of Mathematics 1' sf cs- V ' f Ycnccv, Maw- Records 5331 l ' --X i r 4- gcucc- Jcficc- Accdcmic ' S' ecords fic sig ,, Faculty -23 Food Service Personnel And Custodions A Contribute To Heolfh are B C al Shirley Parrott explains the register to Gloria Lobdell during lunch. bl Custodians Josie Damian and Josie Nunez take W, time to eat their lunch after finishing their tasks. ii i - ,ng cl Catherine Simmons prepares the chicken for .1 L fwfr me . A, Y is ,H student's lunches. ' W U I 5 'iq' J' Q F' , A dl Food service personnel: Back row, left, Shirley gy ' ' ,gr ga Parrott, Norma Batson, Gloria Lobdell, Mozelle ,M ,,, -'s , -f r. C i h Wi Shoemaker, Sammie Moore, Martha Logan, Vera Bennett, Elaine Bowling Middle row, left, Aurora Solis, Emma Hinajosa, Lydia Vera, Alene Evans, Catherine Simmons, Mimi Isquiredo, Mary Fleury. front row, left, Peggy Emerson, Elida Garcia, Amy Ross, Tina Serna, and Pam Stevens. D Academics Q-Q fi M 9,5411 , ' -Q., ' 5, .A . of 05 L4 ff J 5 .Q v t , KT v 4- K. , ff, M-rw F- .f ' r av at an s 11. A Classes Seniors L'We're the best Bucs on the go, We're the seniors '8 and 'O With this cheer, the class of 1980, began the final year of their school life. T-shirts were printed with all the names of the seniors on the front of the shirt. Seniors also built the bonfire. After it was lit, seniors joined hands and ran around it. To cap the 1980 football season a pep-rally was held in honor of the seniors, with all the class present on the gym floor and holding hands while the band played the Brazoswood Alma Mater. As the first quarter came to an end the long awaited senior exemptions came along. The seniors who were exempt had two days out of school while the other students took tests. Ordering invitations for graduation followed in the spring leading up to cap and gown measurements. Twelve years of school and memories ended with graduation. l Seniors .2 B J I .-wi:-a,, .: . gift ' Si SIA , ' 'R QTL 'Q' .35 Adams, Pauline Aldous, Steve Alexander, Mike Allen, JoJo Allen, Julie Allen, Tammy Altizer, David Ambuhl, Allen Ammons, Elizabeth Aplin, Marla Aslakson, Beth Autrey, Ricky Ayala, Dalia Bain, Beverly Baker, Scott Barber, Robert Barnett, Joel Barton, Kimber Barton, Mike Bashaw, Rhonda Baughman, Bob Becker, Laura Behn, Tonya Benham, Sally Berlanga, Manelik Biggs, William Blair, Jeffrey Blankenship, Terry 27 - Seniors Bly, Mike Bonorden, David Boozalis, George Borger, Chris Bornemann, Del Bottlinger, Melanie Boyd, Laura Bradford, Brenda Breaux, Jennifer Breeden, Susan Brewer, Mark Brewer, Mary Bright, Anita Brown, Courtney Brown, Kelly Brown, Maite Browning, Troy Buckheit, Scott Buschbom, Klaus Butler, Cindy Button, Melissa Cagle, Elizabeth Camber, Steve Campbell, Ross Carroll, James Carter, Leys Castleberry, Keary Caudillo, Joe :am ,- . 55925 -5' f-1 1 l N xx Ah wi' tv -H 1 4 , , . f 1 V W 2' fs I I :am y 1 3 I W Y if ii ,,. ff ', ff 6 2 X it life , j ef 3 vw, I nf- it Q - ,rf t X. , , 4... X x lf'-35's 5. V if l'ii 4 pgr.. -. f if:-1 f , ':,521,r, Cayer, Gwen Chang, Jui Childress, Stephen Chitwood, Brian 'F Ly K 4 lil i V or-. Vi.-iw rw- . xx 3 e -H, JA Chitwood, Debbie Chorn, Jeff Clanton, Scott Clayton, Melinda Coleman, Lloyd Collier, Eugina Collier, Kim Collins, Chris Colvin, Kay Colvin, Margaret Condon, David Coppage, Kathy Seniors dance around the homecoming bonfire. Seniors Crain, Troy Crawford, Robert Creacy, Dwayne Creacy, Karen Creech, Reba Crofton, George Cyr, Laura Daniels, Craig Dao, Kim Davis, Brad Davis, Greg Davis, Tonyia Davison, James Dealba, Rosalva Dean, Janice Dean, Sherri Doane, Guy Domingues, Jean Donnell, Teresa Drake, Lisa Dryman, Phillip Dubois, Claudette Duncan, Gina Dunn, Chris Dunn, Karen Duval, Marie Early, Karen Easter, Lucinda i v if , :LM ,Z X , K , .,ww,, N f My i f far r X ez ,V f f . J Q, 2 gy .,, I M 2,5 ' M45 ' f Z, 3, 4 1 i ss W 'M , M' is , Q, f sf 53,2 J we , V- 233: Ja I if x gggg. f f ' , ry W ,V r ,fi N jim af I 'wa L' , 1 V 'i C u ,Q ,A 3, ,' f ,f 5' f s 1 f Ari f ! 'Lf '69 7572? M ,sf arf, gif, li ri J 41 l Edgar, Mike Edgar, Perry Edge, Tina Edwards, Evan Eggers, Michelle Kelly Lamb, Andri Friedli, Debra Dippel, and Kevin Gardner are among the few honored for All-State Orchestra. Emerson, Deborah Estes, Redonda Eihridge, Angela Evans, Ronald Fisher, Kay Fitzpatrick, Tim Flaherty, Theresa Forse, Tim Fourrier, Jeff Freeman, Linda Friedli, Andri Friudenberg, Celeste Funderburg, David Seniors Gallardo, Rene Garcia, Belinda Garcia, Christina Garcia, Darrell Garcia, Thomas Gardner, Gary Garza, Kim Gerken, Donna Gibson, Cathy Gibson, Connie Gillman, Pat Glasgow, James Goddard, Bennie Golden, Ken Gonzales, Darlene Gonzales, Robert Good, Tony Gourley, Leslie Gray, Sheila Green, Flora Grether, Sara Grimes, Theresa Grissom, Wayne Groth, Patty Gustin, Alan Habaj, Joe Hagemeier, Phil ,. ef. sf Y , wk i. W is i Y 5 X I 'i sa.: r sy J, 1 .5 A 5 si fx' M 'W Q -w 1 W ' 5 1 3' 5' il J 1 1 J as Jo 5 w 1 QF .. ' is is s A, X s s any , ii lik, 6 ck! NLG? M ll e-J' Yi? , 'Eilffi . f . ,Wa A , me f f ,A Mm , ff , M . . f, :Q-. ,Q , 'H as .. JiLL t. Viiiwiz, IILQ 1 f- fri, i iw Wig s 4 'fi ,ffl ., -, V A Hall, Janet Hall, Tammie Hanks, Kelly Haralson, Del Harper, Ruth Harrelson, Dirk Harris, Floyd Harris, Walter Haught, Dawn Head, Marty Hebert, Rick Hegyesi, Ronald Henson, Clifton Hernandez, Anna Hickner, Andy Hill, Ken Hindman, Gary Hopper, Leigh Horstman, Karen Hosack, David Huber, Beverly Mark Thomas, Gary Hunt, and Robin Ware wait in line to get their picture taken at the Belle Dance. Huey, Donna Seniors - 33 34 - Seniors Huffman, Leslie Hughes, Kevin Hunt, Gary Hunter, Ann Marie Hurley, Spencer Hurta, Chris Ivie, Bud Jackson, Pam James, Nicky Jaster, Roger Jinkins, Patricia Johnston, Lisa Johnston, Steve Jones, Charles Jones, Darrel Jones, John Jones, Kelly Kaplita, Stan Kay, Cheryl Keohane, Tim Khoury, Darryl Kidwell, Brent Kilsby, Teena King, Kevin Kitchens, Sheri Kohler, Jeannine Koonce, Katy Krenek, Sandra f' 'iilt 1 if at f--f ,.,:f:-we f .:, .re ,, wif., -iv as f 'Y' it 'egg X v 1-if ,. 1' 1 kx'., ., 7 ,- F A if .. C, f 9 f 'Ct '11 Q ' , tssr i it H - ' ffiff ' ii i ik... ,krr f. -A 4,1 fu. e ,,., ,, . 67A 1 ,,., , , . , L,,,,, . l' IQ. 6' 4, NW' 4, ,fn , ' 'Z 'W My? , Q' Wie if r A 45 1, ' km-Y Lacoume, Lori Lamont, John Landry, Donald Lapier, Jimmie Lashlee, Tom Ledford, Audrey Lee, David Lee, Janie -ae Reed. 'lay .'f,,. fA ,fe-no W -Q, Lentz, Kathy Lewis, Bobby Lippman, Brian Lockwood, Carol Loftus, Tom Lowry, Dean Lytle, Susan Manley, Carolyn Glen Campbell counsels Ann Seniors - 35 Manning, Tony Maples, Francine Marion, Sandra Markwardt, Jamie Martin, Chris Mashburn, Georgia Matheny, Jane Mathews, Jerry Matula, Donny Mayer, Paul Mayerle, Ralph Mayfield, Yvonne MacCameron, Laurie McCarty, Gaylyn MacCoy, Denny McDaniel, Clifford McDowell, Stewart McEntine, Clayton McGinnis, Pete Mcllhenny, David Mclntire, Tom McKeage, David McMichael, Sharon McWilliam, Nona Meador, Pam Meath, Mike Megason, Marie Menegos, Beth 4 4 fi 5, ,- ' ..'l 101 1 r M it r ,ae r-aff tei l, . ,,Lma'- U I rg ! . .V x I9 fl X , , 1 lm Q if Y me x l gf' x -mu .wwe 1' 4 '- ' iw. Egg ,f . 2? i. 4 f ff F ll L ' ,wt 9-X -.sf X19 ,, W iz - ,Lf 'sr i if BH 'lfvf 9 ffsv sz:-'iff' ' ,1 o'N Merrill, Darren The band plays with spirit at the homecoming bonfire Merritt, Marty Meseck, Edward Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Carol Debbie Kathleen Scott Miller, Tim Mitchell, Laura Moore, Larry Moore, Michael Morgan, Donna Morris, Scott Mosqueda, Joe Moss, Lisa Seniors - 37 Muniza, Janice Murphy, Irwin Murray, Joey Nagle, Karen Nava, Eugene Newton, Andy Newton, Bryan Nicar, Pam Niekamp, Christine Nunez, Diane Odom, Patricia O'Leary, Sarah O'Neill, Kethleen Orsak, Shawn Palmer, Jo Lynn Palmer, Ray Parr, Jalyn Patterson, Kay Patterson, Ricky Patton, Jill Patureu, Karen Paxton, Joey Peiser, Sandy Pelliccia, Ann Pennington, Mark Perkins, Richard Perry, Denise Pinson, Shayne J J i t rii 'Tr 'f .. 'J ll ,945 'E' fl A J fn., 'Z . Poe, Vicki Ponder, Rhonda Powell, Lorre Powell, Pete Pravel, Tom Prindle, Mike Psencik, Bart Pyeatt, Rhonda Ramiriz, Ramon Ramirez, Rene Rasmussen, Eugene Rathbun, Lonnie Ray, Steven Raymond, David Rhonda Pyeatt show football game. Reimer, Dauri Reinhart, Angie Reis, Anne Reyes, Alfonso Rhame, Bryan Rhone, Russell s her spirit at a Seniors 40 - Seniors Richardson, Frank Richbourg, Marla Rivera, Maria Robbins, Gail Romine, Bob Rothman, Kathy Rouse, Lisa Rozon, Tammie Ruhmann, Jimmy Runnels, Barbara Russell, Scot Saavedra, Lydia Sain, Lonnie Sanders, Pam Sands, David Santos, Rusen Schulte, Julie Schultz, Linda Schumann, Barbara Schwander, Cathy Scrivner, Teri Scroggins, Mel Scruggs, Pat Searcy, Daniel Segler, Kim Sekinger, John Self, Ron Shapley, Tracey R aye .. ., QM., ,,., 1, . as 91 . ix, .- ' f 1 1 J. xg., 2,12-fi . I is -. 'VT . 5' 1 '. I . a x -sp' .pn hx A fin 'Sli' vw t YN' ., was I Qi. 5 .V I M.- 1 ,M Q?-,T is T 1 a t . .1 42? . ,,... A 6' ,A t st I, - -5 f , Q w e ft 0 Q if tl? I , . I ,, ,A , - ' :ff . , W 3, , , , ,f 15 7'f1' 5 T T X 4 . .yn Q. 3 5. 11 S 1 ,fs if . A , ' ' ' ,Q ' -3' Q Q.--, S .. , s Z, Q-:Y K 5- -'?fraP'x V mil f ,fig ...,,,. , gg ' , .ml ., X f ' at , 4' W' il.-f in ii, I N ll ,M - s A 1 'QN- -,,:4ew f :, v IN , -J L 19 ff' 5:13 tif T i t 1- J L 1 1 Q? ? A -3? N J f T , w ,, ,2 . , ra W W Shoemaker, Donna Shreves, Darryl Skewes, Marian Stuart Royalty talks the band dance. Slagle, Holly Smith, Robert Snooder, Tanya Socha, Barbara Solomen, Gary South, Kyle Spell, Charles Spell, Janet Spitz, David Stephens, Ann Stevens, Leroy Stoner, Jerry Struthwolf, Cathy Struthwolf, Mary Stuart, Gary Talbot, Paul Drue Mary Mike Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Thomas, Darrell Till, Kevin Tobin, Sandy Todd, Cheryle to Susan Fox at Seniors 42 - Seniors Townsend, Sandra Trinkle, Terry Tuck, Sandi Turner, Carole Tyler, Cotten Urps, Roy Vaughn, Robin Vaught, Sheryl Velez, Joel Wade, Gary Wade, Randy Wallace, Karl Waples, Cynthia Washburn, Kimberly Watts, Roger Watts, Sharon Weaver, John West, Dana Westergaard, Terri White, Edward White, Karen White, Sam White, Steven Whiteside, Barbara Wicker, Anne Wilkerson, Lisa Wilkins, Brenda Wilkinson, Breanna L ,, WIN i',iXf.,,..'1 K x'i X mm 'v Ui, Ha, IK A5 ' l 1 W Rally. he in .f eel 41.4 I, ., . S S 4' ,ff vp C A Wg, gg sw , Y E ,i Q A are F ' F 'li x 39 2 K ' Aw 2 x fi ? M , N . . , . . iam., I ,, K? Y ' r e Lenamond, Chris Scholz, Anja A Schumann, Barbara Deckhands Francine Maples, Kim Collier, and Kay Colvin listen to L Z Bryan talk at a Booster Club Pep Willims, Melinda Williams, Michelle Willingham, Dana Willson, Gary Wilson, Craig Wise, David Wolfe, Stuart Wood, Tracey Wright, Ronold Wright, Sharon Wroth, John Yarborough, Roland Youngblood, Lesia Zavala, Adrian Garcia, Daniel Lawrence, Sheri Juniors The Junior class worked preparing the Junior-Senior Prom. They started planning for the prom about eight months early. The junior class money- raising projects included candy sales, car washes, and dances. lt took about S2500 to pay for the prom. Even though the juniors did not win the hall decorating contest, they put a lot of hard work into it. John Ripple was decorated and won the class president contest while the other class presidents received pies in the face. Poke Williams, John Ripple, Ricky- Morris, and Richard Matlock dressed as the Derrick Dolls and put on a performance at the Lamar Consolidated pep rally. Some of the favorite junior hangouts include Mr. Gatti's and the Sonic. Junior class sponsors were Danny Gioviale and Roy Murrel. Junior Assistant principal was James Cox. A ,gf T .. T , K .... j J l Mr f' 25- , ,,... ' if A H 44 Juniors ak , N sf ' J wel f--' xi. Arias, Joe Arrington, Richard Ashley, Charles Ashmore, Scott Atkins, Jeffrey Aves, Libby Aycock, Robert Ballard, Bobby Barbosa, Angelian Bartlett, Wade Bartlett, Toni Barton, Brad Bartos, Pam Bashaw, Jennifer Bates, Vickie Annie Echols hits t her spare time. Batson, Diane Becker, Teri Bedrich, Russell Bennett, Doug Berlanga, Martin Berry, Kimber . Y., 'VC ' sl . . . ,iss , STI E . N Q2 Ainsworth, Patricia if if 51 5 - Alexander, Ronald A ,, l ' 7 - ' A 'Q Allen, Nancy Q 1 .' ' . s , Allen, Yvonne ' f U ' V Amorin, Lani . ' 3' ft 7 K 5 4 ,ff . . fx A sf' Xi , ' 'J X ,f- -' , f , SM, ' t Dx '-wig . rf, K x .1 , Q , -f'i1 ' - at Y' dt? 1 2. 'a 1 4 L' 'I ' vb. , -, . : 1 . A-W., ' -'tar' , 1 H' I If- SY, .., 1 v' ,K h all I fe - A 351 ff 1' 5, 5 T. , is-3 ' QS - , - G Q,-r 5 Q W s 1 X113 dv ' , Ak, , 1 . rn 4 1 ,fn L , , K . 7 an KX X I st I . . , FSU 414' lil i ' N 5 QE J QQ 4 figs! 3 1 A if - V N 34 ig ,I - ' ' v. ' '1 ,vw d gi 455 V lj J , - . - , ., 1 L. '23 ,,-. -e J . is 'f + N, gg Q ' ,. MQ , , ss? s , vb ' zip, Q ix L' X , 3:32 35+ X Q x l . r , . V .sh 'S' 'sg W- . s, it :fi -S ,, if Q Alu I I b 1, ,rs , , Q l - if 4 1, ' Q-. - Ss., s-.J T 6 , t 5 1 5 , - 5 E Q A +. ti ,f Q - :i A li - f- f N fs or in Biggs, Marty Blair, Pam Blanchard, Larry Boozalis, Gail Bottlinger, Melissa Bowers, Derek he books in Juniors 45 Juniors - 46 Brackin, Jim Brantmeier, Rodney Brown, Alice Brown, Betty Brown, Dena Brown, Dianne Brown, Wain Brown, Wayne Bruce, Cheryl Bryant, Anthony Burkett, Melissa Byrd, Kelly Caldwell, Teresa Cammack, Sara Carmody, David Castle, David Cayer, Stuart Chamberlain, Kay Chastain, Laura Chauviere, Cynthia Brennan, Dina Brennan, Neal Bright, Holly 'M A f - B ,, KK K, K , K K. KK KK . KKKt 'ai , KK , Q , , sfk W KKKv,,.KS KKKKKK , y .V . sa. . KK? .KK . KK K K ri NK . 1 K f J- g , K D X, 1 N., i .r f 1 -12 fri 3 ' ' iw X ..: ggi 3' ,. K ' QQ? ig W k ,t i t . ' W ' 3 , f Z , KKK KKK ..,,. ,.. KK K K KK Q. K4 is Cherry, Cindy Clair, Ryan Clark, Beth Coignet, Therese Cole, Bobby Combs, Laura Condon, Tim Cook, Dayna Coppage, Bitsy Copus, Sandy , . 1 , Q ffl? Dia ll. 'W' J, ., I K KK M ..i 'S Y if we f , 'Y vi ,F 'C fp' ic' L Q., rr'- , Q - 3 14 I 3 Q ,l V B - fi, Y I -F 1 5 ' ,. , .. 'x N ., K ,K K I, ,il XX ll, ff 1 MRF , N N A I ' fs sr B t -iii , . X ' .W ' , sr , , 7' ., B 'ri F f '1-' f Q A -sf 5 fi g l ' Q9 i Til , ' ' C? A' , - 1 , . is 1 i ,K ' KW A Ka' ff, -. K' 4 'af' ff , K, , ,., ,X . . K . ,W x 'fx 5 X' , y A nga an .rags A - f 1 t 1, rr Q Sifixauft if if - K f QM of if f f A ,Kai .111 A K K 59. KKK . we 5 , S B t , 1' .K K . . eff? , 4 ', - 1 Q 12 Y, r if , if a lf, at 5 4 . I, . , ,N ... H . A f' 5 4 . 1 -,, I 'JA' ei. ,rw , C, 3 in or Y W 3 in 5 .V CI. ,, , e , 1 4 Q 4? , 1 r E , , ,V ,, 1 Nu .. , -rw X , .- X Y iq v 'F , '. ' U, 5 . 1 T -A 'Y l , . - 'gi . T, rn -' K N 4 .. A , A 'fl ,QZNN 'Aff - 4' Y ir' K .lr QRS! V , wa, Coufal, Kevin Cox, Donna Cranfill, Robin Crawford, Billy Creech, Alton Crisp, Michael Crouch, Alton Cunningham, Connie Paula lsrael and Anglea Wiehe solo on their xylophones at the Angleton game Cyr, Jeff Daly, Angela Danheim, Dan Davis, Sandy Davis, Pat Davis, Teddy Dawson, Allen Decas, Anne Kathleen Miller and escort take a break at the Belle Ball Deel, David Delgado, Dolores Dellamea, Kay Deville, Phil Dickey, Allen Dinning, Kim Dippel, Debra Doane, Robby Lori Lacoume and the Belles salute the Bucs Drapela,Wanda Duke, Sherri Dunn, Darla Easter, Billy Echols, Annie Efird, Andy Eger, Erich Elder, Helen Elkins, Cheryl Ermis, Pam Esch, Kay Esmond, Kerry 1' MQ. F. 4' Y, Q5 -f - ? ' we rg B F f ,Q S , lk AQ 'f' ,.1fs.. I 5 . t- ,. . X 12 .5 N 1 Q , ME 5 A i iff, ff I -If 5 7 F'-r 'A 'ti , i it 4- x , 'rf e. A -X e' ' - 1, fs-r ' ' Q ' ' 'lvl' sf aw Y fi ' 1 fl -AR, A Q i . wi? 5 1 r '. ' l t my up Kg 6 r 9 -r .t - i- Q ' ' I 5 'F' , 5. t fl lr ,. 1' Ei my ,,.- A ' at ., - , , N , Q Qi lllll ml i , ,ESQ fi 3? NVE 4. X' ., 2. A f'i ',,Sl2,- ii is' Xi 42. sv- :, ,Vis H, K, 5 ' ,- gi im., ,.. -X ,X Juniors - 48 Ganstine, Denice Garcia, Lora Garcia, Alicia Gaspard, David Gaubatz, Tynia Gauthier, Judy Gentry, Ronald Gentzel, Kim Gilliam, Jeannie Glaesman, Alan Goddard, Ronald Gonzales, Joe f fee af' f ' K 7 , - ' vi ' 'W if K 3 if TQ, 6? I Sf 'Q- R W ll j W grvf. 5,1 w. , it ,tr ni 36 . f. at l V Q -gig .W at 'SEQ' , 4 .Ti 4- -' Q X Q like f hx' K 1 erik, Q i l F if , aol, z- . l. ' .Wi F Q ' F . h . . if 3 if Q! -A -,f , , , Evans, Kurt Evans, Mark Fambrough, Sandra Farmer, Renee Feiner, Brenda Findley, Marcella Fitzpatrick, Lisa Frazier, Sandra Frederick, Bobby Frick, Otto Fuchs, Kimberly Fuller, Sylvia T , 1 - Y ' 'ii Q ' 5 fi H A in F' -J ' iv ,i , siiif Nr , . ew' A -X ,icl 3 . r , if A A x ' ? fix, ie' Fa Xa 'SU' li-K a ,Qi 'fig' 'bi mi ' ' 'il s 'H l 3 r 1 'YK il .f 9 4591 ' - -l ' QT 4 Q 4. f' Q .z 8 , 4 f V , if 5 5 ,M . x x 1,:. , 4,1Y iii ' i 1 ,Q 3 . Q I , H . VA . it -Q gn t r I 7 F 'N-fm . , P Q I lib H , kvkr.. ,,y. 2 V is A 2 xzrj A, A x ,.ta,fg f J ff 5' N ',1' ii' ff , - ' .1 f f, A ' ' 4 ,aff fg' .n 1 igz'I7, -. 1 K V3 .+ . . . V ..,-if. t 'V ' -1, .'- -nf. - . 'w.,.' f- ' 1 4 . - 12' f ,, . . V 1' V - j,,.i'1 Q,T2,f5lfEi.5,i5, M 4, t ' f tv g., 1.1 Q-. ,, i , a 1- 4 ,riff- f, .' ' ,Lv rs . f'f ' 'rf ,fi 52,11 ,g, 1- i j x 'f't1 - 2 1 sr X MQW' i y LX ,D r 575.21 bf ji 'jg' 2 Q - ' haf -r i A ' ai f o fe ' ' t '-, .M ' x,L3Q'A5e'5 - ' . ff it W if , i . ff 1 r r Q - , 'rf , ' M M f f i . K 7' , kv ,..V ,, s 1 i ' , , ,Q jig, , FK, P ,L X fi A',h - J ' X -rn an -'M'l'aLg.., .t if A 6 his 1 'Q . I. . 3' Gonzales, Ramiro Good, Carvel Richard Matlock and Poke Williams bare it all. Graham, Elizabeth Gray, Carol Foreign exchange students L'Gabby and Anja celebrate Anja's birthday. Gray, George Green, Mandy Green, Katie Gregory, Tina Grether, Amy Gribble, Barry Griffin, Dayna Griffin, Donald Grosso, Gioia Guel, Paula Guidarelli, John Gyton, Lorri Haagensen, Mike Haagensen, Pat Haakman, Theresa Hall, Cathy Hall, Stephanie Hall, Walter Hamilton, Sara Hampson, Arlene Student Council members Cathy Struthuolf and Jalynn Parr visit the Brazoria County Center for the Retarded. Juniors - 49 5 . a,TN P is 50 - Juniors Q! H- i Hanak, Paul Harralson, Keith Harris, Jana Hartless, James Hatch, Mark 'ix' 1' , ff . 4 L sa- bi, Hendricks, Laura Henry, Rege Henson, Sandy Hernandez, John Herrington, Hilma Holt, Capri .a l ,gl 5, . F . ,, ,N W nn, N .5 '- ,, W s- M fs 1 J ' ll' xl 1 4' I' 2 .' . v -.3 I 2 va' ,. ,,.. . E , , , Q ss, Xing: 5- 3? mlexez' -R . . .. , n Hudnall, Ronny Hunt, Toby Hurta, Mike Hynds, Jana Jackson, Sandy James, Jill jqluuitilll 1. , Jr' A n 45: ' K' '11 'Q r' Y' N I 1 L ' Y Xa M- ul, . 5,4 16' F -f , ig, l N i '-fsfis fgmsa ' i ati . ,Q ii, J i g H Q , Q X P 4 ' K - KW 5 fl K 1' A W v Q, , . ,g Q K R TA tx ., s . ff?,' 62635, 4 my ' . ' ' 'i P' rv H iff . r' , J , fs? Q , . A I X, ,K ,EY 5, 3 M X .tk 4, X YQ-As. fe- W7 'Q H.. .. 'E 1 Q 4 4 , K V., Z , I X ,.,.f , , .y 514 , . r r 1 ,- 1 , f.-, - , 1 . ,L f' , 5 U lf' , 5, ' ,Kgs . e ' 'I C .-5: 1 ,, yy, y - - 1 , 3 fmgy, ,Eli U vscgg I T ,i ssxsjrs V., F ,Q J as 'B 1 l C 5 X, 'f.N.a.m .. X g f 7 Y .f f. S 99' if ' isa 1 . . . Sir ' xy, A X N, ff r QQ YV- x'S: 7mi - at lit, ai Ii. X g i A - l E - , af ' .T -, f Q 5 4 - N - 1 5 .jg Hayes, Deborah Hayes, Douglas Haynes, Theresa Head, Cindy Hedge, Lee Heiniger, Jane 1 H .fl , , f 4 I f Qu. A ,Q f 73,5 Q - ar' F- ,, -. ' 5 YF 4 JN z A X Q! , 4' fl F' Tas if-'fa 'tif ' g Holt, Patti , V ' , Horstman, Christina ' X 1, Hoskins, Brian ' - ' Houser, Michael Houston, Reggie M, 1 'n f Howell, Glenn Ml W, ff? .4 , it 4915 lf' , 'I' J . ,Y -'f' ,Q .1 , , , . - TN A ,,.. i , .- 4 ' it ' Q ss.-1' ,, 5 Wk 'W ' Wg. -' Air - - i,, W: Q x J I K 1 4. 5 L. iii i ,N K1 ,ag if s e as ' is s .. 23.3, of-N iw' ,El:', t. 1 1' yr, 'slH',.lx X xx Q 'Urge' ' 'if 4 Jeannott, Dawn Jinkins, Beverly Johnson, Nancy Jones, Jakcie Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Kathy - O if 1. A.-I ' Lailaiia. ,X , fiffi' if ' ' id 5' 7 ,A A fl , 13, h 5, ' b'--1:,Q ,W , I ' tg V 1 ' S V J . ' i f ,r ' i W Qfffi? t t , S fxjx Q15 it - - :xp ,,, 2 ' FIS 95 ., N 1 ,- QB ah, , ,J 5 ' Wai, 1 c A N' if' I . .KW QL ' -. . Q t , Lamb, Kelly Lambert, Paul Landacre, Brent Landacre, Kent Landry, Lynne s f is , ig ' - W'- ' 3 2 ' I A ' : - E - I - . ' ww ,f W - , .. ' ' . -' , K Jordan, Charlie Jordan, Walter Juarez, Juanita Juarez, Rachel Kalischko, Diane Kelley, Carol Kessner, DeWayne Kiefel, Francis Kirk, Linda Kleypas, Kathy Kloecker, Jeffery Knicely, Kevin Knight, Tony Korenek, Scott Kotis, Robin Kuharski, John Kurtz, Shelley Kutach, Greg LaPrade, Deanna Lara, Neva Larson, Danny Lashlee, Paula Angela Wiehe and Paula Israel wait for a pep rally to start. Laurie lVlcCameron, Janice Dean, Annmarie Hunter, Janet Retlewski, Joyce Retlewski hold the remnants of the French Club run'through sign. Juniors --. -5, . Q Y ta H ll' i f W N ,f :....g .Jill I '39-4 ,. L.m , ,L ix J, , . , R ,, l, ' . N5 5, N H is K 3 .- - - f 'wg . . - -,sf R if . . , sri, ,, AFL , 9 W- . E 3 1 i s it X Nui ,,r 2 A fi . ls ,,., ,, , ' . 'K Q, 5 , K+ if W S as s 2. ' i , ' ' V ' ' - Q .. A h -- .. ' if f 1 -if ' . , ,I .L is p ' Q M - .a ,f . . ..L h W ,-P -1' 5 f ex W f E ' S l A ' K. uf- , k i V b ' Q 3 ' -, Af -, H I -w ,v as rg r . as X , Eg 1 --l 4, - f-f , - V. .. , ' 1 - :M ,Y x M EE Lv ,aim . g k 'V , ix Nh at for :K ' M ' w w.. 1- w x 'x ' ,S 3 . w .- f f kg, x , .g ,.., e x - -. 4 . . ' 5,33 M 22,3533 . MQVJAA. V V 1:4 tif i -- '- lil KU u , -ws ,N . l .. -lg I ' 5 51 :5 .ri ' '-34. ,,,?r'- Y .Stir ' X A+ 5 ,A X , , -- -f, -u I ,. r Q af . 4 . M . ,M L 1, ., I . , v 4 5, in b Q X i ,Ig g Q A .2 5 w ' ! . .V , . A A4 X. Q Q. ., . ' , .. 4 4 bi . s. .4 if A W Q uf ' X x S ' ' i ' ,K gy Q 2 , Longoria, Rosemary Lowry, Patrick Lunford, Phyllis Magee, Karen Malzman, Chrissie Susan Senterfitt smiles as she takes a pause from her Spanish class. Mancillas, Robert Manning, Mary Mardis, Jean - 9, K k k .3 M ff? 'wifi' f at as ' Q 4, ,sr l ' Q Q 4 I 1 K Q.. ew: X i ' 9- ri,-f-1' Lt? 5 :I 9-S052 l Vee. sf 'if' 1 L . . 'B as QT. LJ . r LN , F x ff allay ' R -.L Q ,ffl f- ' 3, R' 19 .- ' - ' f -71 Nl l - 5- 4 4? Qi J rss 2 'K 3 ,- WX f' , . gf . ,Qu I' 'Q Q ' il . ik Rx 4 2' ng L Tug' ,- Lauing, Stacy Lease, Sandra Lee, Frances Leeper, Robert Lentz, Donna Lentz, John Lentz, Mary Leonard, Jeff Leshikar, Steve Lewis, Randy Linder, Sherri Linscombe, Danny Little, Kenny Little, Marlene Lobdell, Sherrell Loftus, Terry Longino, Glena 'V 4-F' mt. X, z 1 li ,.' -,av 5 1 as , .,, , ,M N-, K , iw .C , rt Q f -E ' f ,D 31 xff , ,fs ,,g.a . 1 . is l- 2 H' 'Q Q x, li f .i , af f' -if ,X X r 'f' J 4 I.: x ' . f f A, -' . 3' ' , 'ne J E .li ,N 3. Af.: , , , Y, 7? ,. ' V' , 4-, J A fel, Q Q? ' 1' J i v ' 1 1' 'N W , r K , H 1 f . ,fi . 4' A Q K? Sf? -J i Q ,119 fi . Q, 4 . f- . ' f -T 'L 3' . , ' 'S ' A - ., f ' Tye f,,fs Qkssiis jf.s +e!1awasgsvXva4n f- -. 1. ,, 3 D sfc ,0 , , I 37' , ff W v ' Y ,r ,Q X X 1 in 1 N 52:1 :' ..- V ' Y 6 ij ' we , , via? ff' 'X l l r'-S 1 ' , 'Q if , ,. 1 W Y , 5 ' . . ' ., .. QM .1 f' 1 'ti ' N A pn. 'A' 5 xy .L . N R 9 W 1,1 , C? A: , i-, Y 4 x - A f re. 1 ' s 3 K i ,a Q , ' -x 0 ' Q15 ll J 1 s ' t J a N 4 X 3 SY t , X A t a l X F . ' ,..-w:.- .-- Markwarclt, Karen Marshall, Mike Marshall, Sharron Martin, Marla Martin, Scott Martinez, Elizabeth Massey, Ken Matlock, Richard Matthews, Kevin Matzke, Kim Mayes, Patricia Mays, Tim McAndrews, Donnia McCain, Pam McCutchen, David McDougal, Kim McKeever, Janet McKnight, Bret McMichael, Kathy Meadors, Lori Meagher, Maureen Meath, Molly Dena Brown, Susie Lytle, and Melissa Burket are the cat's meow at the journalism Halloween party. Melass, David Mitchell, Susan Monaghan, Amy Monical, John Monical, Mark Montemayor, Joel Juniors - 53 Moss, Walter Murphy, Tammy Murray, Mary Najvar, Randy Nelly, Kassy Nelson, Andrea Neville, Lisa Newton, Laura Nguyen, Si Nolen, Melinda Novosad, Tom Nowlin John Laura Combs discusses the Moody, Rhonda Moreno, Angie Moreno, Teresa Morris, Richard Morton, Christina - to . X' if if .L sag, we af I i i 3, X --ir L- 1 .f -.. L' ,. - . 3 ,j,-, 21245 X - X gy i L , x ll . ff, I If I Belle Ball with Tommy Rhame. is L i O'Daniel, Julie Oelfke, David Olivares, Laura Page, Steve Paninski, Carolina Pasztor, Linda Patient, Rhonda Paul, Randy Pawelka, Durwin rt 'fr -if lj ,rl TiX'+E 1 L- 'Q fa 1 L .s -f L ,sli M i 'L, Lv A , ing Qs f ' 7 lid gg? .TL ' ,,,. , if ...ii A ,. Ll, .LmX N ..., 5 4 X N iiiii L R . i ' hx N 1 l 'B m LX A R L 'J LLL, N S13 gi, ' R X33 it ,X Q ., ' E, L , 4- i , F .. ff .74 MG. X4 1 , 15 f A w. f ' z L , fr , 6, i 53 Xa 'K ,T ,Q PM 331. if 1 1 'Q , All ' y.. 1 u ,i Pruett, Thomas Purcell, Kathleen Quirk, Ricky Rae, Pamela Ramos, Belinda Ramsey, David Chris Willingham studies a pamphlet on Balfour senior rings, Rasmussen, Tammy Redden, Richard P fi -J Q-are ri I ' U 0- X 5 3' -'J i 'f' is ii-ff . . . 'ff f- r - . ff 5 13, .V 1 'B e 1 J ii -' ' P. ...,:, K af' -1: I 22 ii' A s l ie V ' , ,1.L - in .- V-'Kr -' 1 ,Q ci . QF. 3. 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I ' If Mfz W P ' QI K x , zu.:- . 2 :- I.. my -I. 1,-':: , 'I m:M. ::,...:. .. ,Q 5S?i'5Q f -: I - .. ME ,H E I , Q 2, I:I N 4 SQ Ki , if fag Q55 . U2 154. Mi? W 4 wg .6. . ,I S ai ,N Vw 4 29 2 f -an + Jim M . W , W L25 Sophomores f' in lx' James Slade, assistant V ,if principal of the Sophomore Class, said that the sophomores had more spirit than anybody. He said they f f showed it in the pep rallies and with all their spirit awards. A I I, If The Seniors of 1982 won f eight spirit link contest. They ,ff l won a spirit plaque for i f being the most spirited class of Q' l Al the 1979-80 year. During ' X f Spirit Week they decorated x l ' 6 their halls. NX X f X ' ,f xx I, f ff f 'l i al l -v--- , K -fi l f i , X , ff !X f 1 , 'J ff 11 X , If f 4 I ,fl .Z Q X , X ix .X X 1 .se e. B X 60 1- Sophomores Q , 1 is as ef' N Q ' mr l W .Q ,SE . J Q 45' 1 1 if ' 'li' we E V lg,'fR 1 it M. r 1 s H . s fi, ' I K ld! 'M tai: , 1- mf 4 . 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Q X 1 , X - ' ' , Q I ,, ' . X- l , , , , Ainsworth, Viola Alcala, Mary Allen, John Allen, Sonya Ammons, Charlotte Amorin, Jim Andel, Denise Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Kim Anderson, Becky Andrews, Chuck Ansley, Paul Armintor, Alicia Armstrong, Kenneth Ashley, Steven Ashmore, Mark Aslakson, Kenneth Aviles, Ric Baggett, Joe Bailey, Michael Ballew, Byron Barbosa, Blanca Barclay, James Barkemeyer, Robin Barker, Cheryl Barker, Tim Barnett, Janice Bass, Cherie Bass, Sylvia Baughman, James Bauman, Andy Becker, Mike Bellam, David Bellar, Kim Bennet, Darrel Berryhill, Rhonda Bertram, Daniel Bevers, Cyless Billingsley, Karen Bird, Dana Blackmar, Bruce Blair, Chaulzie Sophomores - 61 62 - Sophomores Blankenship, Penny Bohannon, Terry Bohuslav, Roger Bonaiby, Earnest, Bond, Darryl Borger, John Braden, Kenneth Braman, Dale Breaux, Leroy Bresler, Kim Brinson, Kristin Brock, Brad Boston, Daren Boston, Nancy Bowers, Dianne Sowlin, Stacy Brackin, Scott Braden, Chalette W sssfffg ' K C r, gy: f5ew,'E ffl fh.f , df! 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Aw e Y 1:5 .1 X - P, . f ,M ,S :Bl A 1 ,srl ff ln f 1 M x- L I Ki 1 S N Brown, Jimmy Burns, Teresa Butler, Clifton Cadenhead, Chuck Cadenhead, Kathryn Camber, Sherri Cammack, Wil Cancino, Oralia Carpenter, Carl Castleberry, Renae Caudillo, John Cavaness, Larry Cayer, Carrie Centeno, Alice Centeno, Janie Chitwood, James Clarke, Julie Clayton, Louise Cleaver, Michael Clements, Sharon Clifton, Kenneth Coburn, Barbara Crabtree, Susan Crawford, Kendell Crawford, Shirley Creacy, Sharon Cromeans, David Cronk, Jacki Crosley, John Crouch, John Crouch, Roger Cumbie, Michelle Damian, Steve Danford, Rob Dao, Kim Davidson, Jaime Davis, Lori Davis, Pete Davis, Susan Davis, Toni Dawson, Gerry DeAbla, Frank Sophomores 64 -- Sophomores Dickson, Mary Dodd, Mike Dolezal, Vickie D'Onofrio, Linda Doskocil, Tom Dowling, Renee Edwards. Rhonda Elder, Sara Ellis, Mike . English. Lori Evans, Allyson Evans. Kevin Drfpela Gary Duarte, Myrthala Dunn Steve Earle. LOUISF. Early, Billy Easley V'cki I Mary June and lriend chat in the band hall. ' ' W' ., 1 ab '13 ,, 3.1.3 , ig J W V , r ' we 9 . . J Q G 1 ,: ll 'If wg I ? RK, fr 3?-iw , . A 1 . M 1 f , ' - U, J gf, L, . ,., , le r.. vmirxrsxiz Ik ' K IZ. qi Z1 'ig A Nil' ,f4,-wi. .F f ri , ' fig-.ij A , E fx: 'Ka ' A v 1 1 '15, ,I gi l fre' 1 4. QS? , r ff li 4 ff 2 -N , 'li 1' A J, rig? .rr 2 ,,1 1' t 'V A' its ' , if' 't -. G B ' J si '. ,J ' K f-L W -W, f of , f f ., Wg . 4 Q H ' , 3' f . , :ferr ' 1 5 I ' 2, , :sz J J . 'f . F! P .i 5. A ' T 54. V , 0,4 J Q I I V .rw - , ff' , if gf 4, 'gi R 3 0 i ff i if 'mv C 1 ?? f A? 1 'X 51 w W I' . - ' 2 di I 0 . t ,, . -Q : ,M , ..'f: fi -I K fy ' MQ , J W f ' ui ' . '1 N1-' ' v X J ' . I ' I ' ,, Q Ms jf, I I gg- .: , If fi' 5, QW K4 J 9 j ., , 'A Vgkms 5 . . : 5 It , xfsj' - -e , ., ' - 2 9.11 V,,, E, 1 gg -3: v . , fi 031,15-42s.r fr ff Faulkner, John Ferdanez, Shemin Filippi, Tina Findley, Jo Flaherty, Melinda Foreman, Tony Fox, Susan Fraini, Dena Free, Mary Funk, Darrel Ganstine, Greg Garcia, John Garcia, Maria Garcia, Richard Gardner, Colleen Garret, Joey Gary, Kay Garza, Leandro Gaspard, Phyllis Gentry, Debbie Gerken, Mary Gerrard, Jennine Gibson, Leslie Gibson, Ray Gilbert, Leon Golden, Carrie Good, Tonoa Goode, Debbie Gormey, Richard Gorsuch, Robby Graham, Robert Graves, Ronald Green, Elaina Green, Elray Gregg, Kris Gregg, Laurie Gribble, Darryl Griffin, Ronald Grimes, Marie Guel, Hilda Gunnels, Nick Gutierrez, Norma Sophomores , 3 ft' . K Q Beth Sarles claps to the beat ol, the band. 66 - Sophomores Hanson, Tim Harper, James Harris. Clifton Harris, Floyd Hartless, Melissa Head, Gerri . 'LPI ,am-Q! -A Guy, Judy Hall, Laura Hall, Michael Hancock, Brenda Handlovits, Connie Hanmer, Gwyn Huard, Ricky Hebert, Carl Hedge, Vicki Hedinger, Melinda Hemby, Michael Henderson, Pam 4 M W qi: VA TA . ,,, K 'I I, h , NV Q 1 K W e 5 55 W . 1-3' 'ass ' 5 1 w A ., P, .', F I.. , th i . ' l:- ' R H5 A 1 J W so J J A ' 2 is f -fy , -k - ag, ,li c - if B ii 5 i mi' il, k, J 1 J 4 xi 2J Wu . ,iv K ' asf f A ' G' - 3 - ' - - . H ' ,J . -wi , L L H Q Af 'Q ff 'J f ' . , 1' ll- kyf, 'f i WM . I- V 7 'X , -V No.2 ' r, , f ei , ly ' l U Q 0751, , ' X, f W I v , rf, Q 1 Nlffxyi srirr is M ff J ' ir ug .e ,Y M rg f ,5 ff., I -- fix! W f 4. , .1 Q ' ig: f I 'ff xi Fi' - f, 53' I A! , Q, ,gi , In ' 'S 'I ,4 .-- 4. .f t f,-1 ' ' L' I v 4 ,A ., ' ' , wi A X - 4 s 5 l qi ,em u J-i l QQ? 4 J Q Q Tsgssg' A L 'iq 'a1Ll.'!' , Qi 5 ur ,5., fkkawril, l-. Qi 1 11, . - Y r . , Ni i. s 5' r - ' fl, A 1 g ' fr - Y' ' hx ' il XLR A E 'ii' 5 'J xr f , ' Je Elf lg i W I K . 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'J i A 2 .1 sh-5 Hernandez, Frank Herron, Doug Hiaby, Cindy Hibbetts, Jessica Hickner, Allan Hill, Heather Hodges, Brad Holland, Sheryl Holt, Kim Hopkins, Lisa Hosack, Mark Hudzietz, Mark Humble, Debbie Hunsucker, Terry Hurst, John Hutton, Bonnie Hybner, Deborah Hybner, Joni lsais, Flora Jackson, Paul Jacobsen, Elaine James, Nigel Janik, Richard Jessings, Jennifer Jinkins, Julie Johns, Charlene Johnston, David Jones, Dwain Jones, John Jones, Johnnie Jones, Kenneth Jones, Sherrie Jones, Timothy Joy, Meri June, Mary Karstendick, Paul Kays, John Keathly, Barrett Kelly, Teresa Kershaw, Kimberly Key, Bobby Kolafa, David Sophomores 68 - Sophomores Kuvet, Larry Kyle, John Lambert, Donald Lambert, Ronald Langston, Jo Jo Langston, William Lippman, Kevin Lobdell, Roberl Lookiebill, Susan Lopez, Edward Lorms, David Ludeman, Margaret 11 Lanklord, Dena Lara, Zeno Lashlee, Gary Lennon, Kirk Leshikar, Judy Lindslay, Tammy ' 1 J, f rg, t :FM ' N ' 5 we i 'av I -' Q as Wg 'f ,,, , QL ,, xi 'ixnir'-2?-if if w . , ,. 'I V ' P' i ii 'ww i',x, 'l 1 x , I l l'XQ.i'r if -i 1 - di' 1 2 ff r 3 , of ,., 1' M , I . -. W' My 1 9' Y fr,-sf ' , J. T5 QQ- E6 I- ' 'ln l A ' M Q- J Q' Q A t .Q K , - f '1s,. df , 217',g: , i + 2f?S Gi , 6 6 ' Q- , ,i .y VA,-sg: VV7 -.r , M ' . . f J! 5- 1 f , J A .. -s . J A' mg fg Q:-il J J , ' 1 K A, P . r fa , ' J f 'Q m a'L if I J 1 J- Q , ig , J 5- ' 6 5 X'-.mi 3 , 2 arg Q 6 5 ji sg .- , if ' as 5' ' ' J X., V i - W M . ,Q ,, :f -- wr QQ -f1,e i K ,mfr , ' I I I J N V 5 2 ,.'- . ., E A Y , N - fi 1 is-5.-Q V' Q J ' 2' .rf sb X i' fo ' if df A, . f l' gf-,A ' , 1 W g ' , ,I X , ,, f .iw 4, ' , K f 4 if ' mAL' LL 'sf A iff ' Fff ' I ' ' 4 J' . 7 f f f,i.-wi? . I M ' ' r r V: -Iii?-412' 5.11 :-i'.s.iAS 3-J titties? qlwlfi fl U ,dh if 1 Q M Q 3, 31 Y' QQ,-es fs? r st- . 1 . A is ' D so 'i U - hs Q U 4 2 'X xr Y ., , 9 4, i Malesev, Pam Malone, David Mancuso, Frances Massingill, John Matus, Laura Maya, Norma Mayer, Grant Mays, Kellie McClain, Sam McComb, Angela McConathy, Tara McCrary, Monica McDaniel, Troy McDougal, Julie McElreath, Amy McLamore, Dawn Meza, Ricky Michalec, Sheila Miles, Jeff Miller, Angela Miller, Carolyn Miller, Nick Miller, Steve Mills, Jon Mindham, Sherri Mitchell, Patti Mobley, Jay Montana, Mike Montemayor, Elizabeth Moody, Kevin Moore, Jennifer Moore, John Moran, Laura Moreno, Ester Morris, Dawn Morris, Mileesa Morton, Lisa Moses, Pam Moss, John Munoz, Juana Murphy, Pat Murray, Gina Sophomores Muse, Patty Muse, Ronald Nabors Roger Naquin, Sherrie Navarro, Patricia Neely, Amy Nordstrum, Rachel Nouosad, Edward Nunez, John Ogle Jeff Olivares, Emma Oliver. Dorothy Nelswander Debbie Neuman, Ann Newcomb Theresa Neviiton, James Noatk Nena Nordm, Michael Kathv Poland pours herself some coffee probably hoping her class didn't make it. 1., s x --5' is x:m:,1 , , 5 ' will .dj . ,. 1 Z Q 1 . :xii l' 'tial P U51 Q ' iz: N fl? ,Ax 1 'W ,Wi wx is s pg 'ef-f,,.r -'I ' ,f ill S ,L,- Af 1. 'Y SZ? ,, t i Q . S 4 , I sf 'f 'iiw' ' 1 1 F r X, ,M P' xg I if l , A ' 341 7 I J . f Q w ., Jm, fl' , f f: . if yn : ll , 4 2 1 :S . 4 ig , 5 v .... ,Q , ' H l P 'Q P, K , , 1 ff , , V , ,,:,,: L 7 ' s. M ,, ,, x J!! r 'W' 1 rr in , its A i ff. af f - .' , .tri 5-if - 'd il? A.. .. Q ' J l Q - . Q ' .2 - 2 'lu .. i , ,P Z, tr l 4 if .f ' 11 ' 6 'f, ' lx Q 1 '-x .c 4. V ll Jlrlgx r I 1 27' lv, V r, V 1 r ,I , K 4 1 Y .1 ,Kg ., ,- i . P r g N J f . f ,J uw ,A 5 A , l wi i N. ' - t , - P' I JH A ' 'f' A . S, , ig 13? ef? S, g If 5 if A , , -g if r -..... , R , . 5,5 45 Ny gL,i::. X N K A l , - P - 'a j 1' , l r 3 - t - '.,, ' ,. V E V 4' N1 F is .g.,: I Q ,pf . if 1 t I T ,' -R ,T i x., - N- . , i 'QQ' . E xl K .Q nf is I H 21,1 ' ,, vw , 1 .. ig., - ff - 2 fs J 'if' 9 , ' . HS A- : 2 1 ,- 1 , ,'- N- - if 'ffl P ,, A' m 55 t to -, 'sp ,fn ',. 1 PM H P y Q-, .az N! ' r .t Q 75 ,sv si -fr . gt . it vi ' ' Q , '. X 'Q tr , ,. ff! f' Q, ,. as Q if , . if 'i 1 Q 54 30 4, i l l ' 11 . 'te J S - ,- ff 'J-x .rv 'VR . Mp-,jg WH if Olson, Earline Ortiz, Daniel Owens, Brad Page, Karen Parker, Jimmy Parkinson, Cathy Pate, Charles Pate, Lori Patterson, Thomas Patton, Paula Pawelka, Mary Pearson, Sherri Peavey, Gina Pennington, Susan Penvose, Lisa Perez, Nicky Perkins, Craig Perry, Linda Person, Cara Phillips, Dana Phillips, John Pinson, Christi Pirtle, Karl Pitts, Kelly Pitts, Kerry Plepys, Anthony Pochinski, Brenda Potts, Douglas Pounders, Donna Prater, Lisa Prebys, Patrick Pryor, Jessica Qualls, Wesley Quave, Darwin Quirk, Debra Rader, Suzanne Rains, Deana Ramirez, Grace Ramirez, Marina Ramirez Marshall Ramirez Patricia Ramirez, Vincent Sophomores Scott Balderree examines the food at the Choir Region camp. 72 '- Sophomores Rester, Terry Retlewski, Janet Reyes, Elizabeth Reynolds, Jeffrey R eynolcls, Ladonna Rhame, Vera Ramos, Minerva Rathburn, Deanna Ray, Terry Reckaway, Becky Reichel, Steve Reis, Paul Rhodes, David Rhodes, Kennea Rice, Ellen Rich, Barbara Richardson, Dennis Richbourg, Charles H' 4 4. !, A , v , Q,l-f'i -'ik-ff v l Y 7 11 Q-. is al it Q . .fl fx PX , 'fy ,AA Q - ,, ' T' s Ii , ff 4' X fc, . X , R X M - T l , I 3 'Qin - . ,. . A 'V B ' ' j' ,V 9 Q 4 5 I ' m Ei, , ti! 1 'Q , 1 , , -, if flitgbf S Nw ' i -fx lp 'F' ' J z 1 6 sf 71 '+ ff. . Q3 S fx ' ,L '1 Ay, ' -W Q, r R -3' Y' ft .J ' -as .ul 152.4 is I f er ll 'is Rickey, Tracy Rios, Arnoldo Ripley, Abby Ritchie, Kim Rivera, Lenard Rivers, Karen Roberson, Belynda Robinson, Matt Rod, Bobby Roethemeyer, Nathan Russell, Barry Russell, Paul Saavedra, George Sablatura, Teresa Sanders, Sandy Sarles, Beth Sayes, Amy Schulz, Mike Scrivner, Sheri Searcy, Tim Sebesta, Todd Self, Brenda Sendejo, Marcel Sentertitt, Susan Shaw, Brad Shaw, Leslie Shippey, Eloise Silvas, Gino Simmons, Charles Simmons, Laura Simmons, Robin Skewes, Ricky Slack, Shelley Slaughter, Jamie Slawson, Keith Smith, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Heather Smith, Marjorie Smith, Rebecca Smithhart, Karen . Solis, Isabelle Sophomores 73 74 - Sophomores Speed, Kevin Springs, Wayne Starr, Mark Steffek, Jason Stephens, Jim Stevens, Van Stoffel, Sherry Stone, Keith Stowers, Suzanne Stroope, Terry Struck, Tracy Sutton, Benson Swenson, Carla Swenson, Rosemary Sykes, Phil Symm, Steve Tate, Mike Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Kim Taylor, Tallie Taysom, Kim Thorne. Lalvrence Tiller, Anna Towns, Vikki Townsend, Lynda Trail, Steve Trevino, Michael is fi Rod Cannon directs the band at a Pep Rally. Trevino, Ralph Tubbs, Becky Tullos, Gordon Turner, Phyllis Turner, Vicki Ussery, Robert Vaughan, Kathy ' Vaughan, Gary Vaughan, Vicki Velez, Veronica Vetter, Charles Vickers, Lynn Waller, Darrell Ward, Joel Washburn, Lessly Weatherly, Tanya Wehrly, Gerald Welch, Joel Wheat, Carl Wheat, Matt Whistler, Terri Whitaker, Kevin White, Loyd Wilkes, Karyn Wilkinson, Doug Williams, Richard Willis, Rosemary Willis, Todd Willy, Jackie Wilson, Elaine Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson Lisa Mari Robert Edward Vicki Wiseman, Kelly Witcher, Vicki Worman, Jeff Wright, Doug Wyatt, Paula Yarborough, Douglas Yarborough. Marshall York, Debbie Sophomores - 75 Freshmen The freshmen of 1980 won one Spirit Link contest, and during Spirit hall decorations for the El Campo game, an estimated 20-25 freshmen, all girls, showed up to work. The day of the judging, after the 8:15 a.m. bell rang, other students tore down decorations and D wing was littered with freshmen decorations, Although caysing anger and frustration among the freshmen, they were still happy because they had won the hall decorations contest, the first time any freshmen class had won. These Seniors of 1983, nearly 600 strong, could be the largest Brazoswood graduating class if most stay in school. ln the first pep rally, the freshmen were booed as is the custom. The freshmen class assistant principal, Melvin Blair, said that he thought the freshmen of 1980 were very enthusiastic. Freshman Marina Resendis said that she felt that the freshmen of 1980 had more spirit at pep ralliesu than the Freshmen of 1979. 1 76 Freshmen Abilez, Roxanne Ainsworth, Robin Alldredge, Gina Amador, Michael Aris, Julian Arnold, Christine Robert Leeper helps seine on an Oceanography field trip. Arrington, Lisa Austin, Roy Azlin, Tammy Azlin, Tim Badeaux, Claire Baldwin, Sandra Bang, Pam Barfielcl, Marco Barnes, Kevin Barnes, Shelley Barton, Carrol Barton, Kerry Bartos, Connie Bartow, Robin Bayer, Lisa Bean, Karen Benson, Paula , ,gs ,M 4- F W I 'Y H 'HKS 4: i . 'QA a 2 4... 'Wx A Q-rv ., ,. ,Q lah. , ., Q f 5' :Q , tr on V W , 1 ' A gp A . turf! -ar F, Fi, ,,f,'X ze, ., , Mt' 1 xv if ll V If ' A. 1 ' A ,Q 3 1' fa 'i 4 -4 V, , -Q 1 I 4 ' A5 .r ' B i C I if-.tag K 1 51 Y v , I . W4 ,.' f1 , ' Y ' V , Q, , ' . - ' i KM A ' 4- '. ,A-. V. fit 4 'Z ' -Q ls '- x tal' as I I .. V , , M . , . af - '2 . 'W I N ' ,Q .12-' 3, -, 1 . .Q R -Q, I A il- .. Q' V R 'K X r iw t rrrr A A r Freshmen - 77 v. ':i'!T i ,ljl k 1 . a , Benzeri Dan A 5. V 'Q 'P' ,X . ' ' , lm ' Berger, Teresa if 3 'f' V s I L ,W ' ' 5, ' ' 'v Bickham, Anne ' f' 4. . 1- A ' ' H V, ' qi ' Biggs, Lisa , L ' .TQ 'A gk V ' ,df . Bilclerback, Dana 2 X- T1 I - V V , 1 N, w it P -L L -, -X ff ,,,,,,V,QM RN ,,,, lf' ' 'I' A Blair, Monica ,V H Blunck, Lori r. in Q, Y- f Booth James 5 5' I - A H'- Boren, Lisa ,Q ,- ' ' W' ' A:-il Y 'e-' :fr Ai Bort, Michael f N 17 ,, 1 V if i ', XY' X 5- l ' 5..,'V V ,A V V . I VV -Z 'VH ,, 1 .- 1 ' rg ,V F Boston, Scott ,f - V V Q Y Boyd, Jin J' ,IIN , Q - ,' A X gl A ef V Bradberry, Troy V , iw, Q J, 'll , V' ji, f, , Brinson, Matt Q i NM lr, VL. f 5 -V,, W , 'V V . u Brooks, Kappy .W,, 1 .-b y ,ttk V ' 1.. A , , X. I E N- W A, V X '-::. l X Ja! l l I WI, Fa 154553353 y I ll fr.. V . Y Brookshire, Rhonda I' , . A ' V ., Brown, Linda V I A Z Q Browning, Becky V ' f' 'gfzx Y 1 Bryant, Faye '7 . A Bryant Greg A ' - - + A' l 4 ' V. ' A ,z Q . ,. rg get as Y -Q , l if ef oiiii 9' r, 1.22. S L A ' ,, .53 If C L , I -if, .. , in v Ji, .2 Y ,1, if A 1 Buchanan, Lisa 9 I VV f 7 N Y ' : - ql 2 V is Burnaman, Elizabeth rg C, ' 4 - , X i is Burnham, Brian . Q. Q V I .V , af '33 A Butz, Laura ' L P Cagle, Alicia r B - A , f . L I V Vi V , I X' Z' Kr 7 i I , if ' V V.i ii', , ,,.,,V.. V VI A K Ami: Cagle, Kevin L V ' Q C, 3 Campos, Norma A, f V V , ' V' V xg' it Cancino, Gloria E0 M R , A .V A .- ,Q ',' V i Carpenter, Cynthia ' jg , . ' l f 3 rf V Carter, Kathy A 1 V, x ll A 1 1 Lf r ff I, A ,, r , , 7 . 1 4 5 'K - V 1 'if' a s 31 g t ,qgif Cashion, Emily - xv 1' V 1 , w Q, i Cason, Elizabeth V Q , .V , ' J - Castleberry, Ashby , '4 . ' 1 'ii QQ, 5- L Q'-V - Cates, Chuck N. N . Ll , V, A VE ff Cheatam, Terry ii xg Q 'C ' Ivza 3,4 my A s ' 1 78 - Freshmen Tw r' , ,.f, 5 s rv H ' '1 , , .. .. ,:,Iyv 4 'fr K F N - A mg . if Kgs vs i 11.5 if ., . .wlil ..V ip , 'T 5,1 'L :A sv' f ,. P ie' W 2 . wi., NN x .g f gljxl' -X' M Ns- ' ,, ' r Q,. ,N if - i 7 'N1 . - 'K Ji. in 1 A gf W i 'g ' 1,7 K x I 1? 3 f .i - ,,,, n x 1 ' ' ' an , , . i F ,, -'mit L1 vi K n e X , f.,, 9. 4' a H 'K 5 S . 1 if ,E x 32 ll at ' ' e V 1 Q r, . . r 4 N ,R 7, as 5 9, Q x i ef .1 A viu Q Iv , . ., . 5 . , gf.. X A 4, ., , ,E , --Nj , I, 1 E5 ,Pr I 1 w t ,Q agqm 4 ' if 1 f 'M il ll 'l r ff 'ill X ii Clakley, Angela Clayton, James Clifford, Michelle Coignet, Kenneth Collier, Tracy Colvin, Carol Condon, Patrick Contreras, Letitia Cook, Doreen Cooley, Donnette Cooner, Cathy Cooper, Charles Cordes, Carole Cox, Gary Cox, Jamie Crawford, Larry Crews, Cindy Cunningham, Rodger Cyr, Steve Daughrity, Mitchell Davenport, Sherry Davidson, Tammy David, Allyson Davids, Denise Deboom, Amy Decas, Tim Deel, Darrin Dick, Scott Dinning, Tracey Dodd, Sam Dolezal, Bart Donnell, Jerry Dosser, David Drake, Richard Dressen, Clark Dristle, Elizabeth Duarte, Maria Duncan, Sherry Dunlap, Dwight Edwards, Tracy Eldred, Mike Freshmen - 79 f 9. Q seas N F ' 739- ' Tl . ' i,,.ii' X-fi, Q M E :si- M .iff , ssss if , fi an A J it , N 'W . ,E -4: , ,. v E ga R , A . r TRL, ig iz r Q Us .. Mx I ff? f X ' F' i as s t G , F . ' n fs . E , 1' W , ,.i ,ME fr 1 is .. ,152-Illkxnx . F' i E f' x .. X. . Elms, Todd Mr. Platt, drama supervisor Glenda Longino, and Mr Moore, Debate supervisor eat lunch during a break at a tournament. English, Laurie Eppes, Stacey Ericson, Nancy Ericson, Stephen Espinoza, Alex Evans, Mark Fambrough, Weldon Farquharson, David Figueroa, Mildred Fisher, Anne Foubister, Mark Franks, Kenneth Frazier, Steven Fuller, Sandra Fuller, Zenolia Garcia, Diana Garcia, Joe Garza, Linda Gates, Barbara Gatlin, Tonya Gaubatz, David Gentle, Cathy Gentry, Chip Gentzel, Kayla Gonzalez, Martha Gonzlez, Vickie Good, Lowell Gracia, Americo Gray, Dean Green, Robert Greenberg, Lisa Gregg, Jack Gregg, Scott Green, Becky Guel, Rebecca Guidarelli, Mark Gustin, Danette Gutowsky, Dwayne Hall, Tony Hanak, Donna Hankins, Laura Hare, Laura Harrelson, Malae Harris, Ginger Harris, Stephanie Haught, Kathie Heiniger, John Henson, Billy Vampiress Stephanie Hall, Vampire Paul Jackson, and Rhonda Edwards enjoy themselves at the journalism Halloween party. Hester, Truman Li ., rs., is fr- Q 1 i X 'M L, .... , 1 3 -r M 'ki- 4 :jg '13 5,4 if tl G I? NM '. l 1 ,1 I is f- 1 f in I A Q ff af- 'sal-v q ,F W li ,, se' X ,rp , X ,ff . af fi ji l f 2 l , . ,Vi X11 al ,sr 4 5- ,xi 5 -r -as ?f fc i 44 1 A Q isa l 1 Q Q 'Y' , v Q, H N K Q K 1 1 'i 'wp H i f - 5 X '- 7 1- 1 3 K - . 4. W .Tl if lk 2 V , 4' as 1 -1 --31:1 ,. , 1 3? 'fs ,, i' PY S X r V , - X A , v V. 5 . ,. ' ' 1' , Y ' -5 at 1' , 1, 1 Q ,123 ,zz 5 I - 1 1 - . f .L ii, 6 I .. . , 4 i -. , . fl an ' t , 'Y B' Freshmen Smit! N , x V TEXAS vi ,- . , -,,, ,Q . ' A ,. . N Vx 1 - L i Wrikk V . 4 . ,,-,. .,k,. t 1 , 5 'ii' ' ' 3' ' . 1 ,s f A A .7 if i - , Q ,- 'l:A - 5, :A . t , ' ' tj, A, sex rd- s x T I H if ' 9 A X 1 Q -- K 5 R7-.f.t5'1. v if E f ' W. I rf ' iissfiifae--:1 ,ff f ish -Q Q - ' 2115.1 xff H N . ' '? :'4giL-V xi J Higgs. Debbie Hodge, Karen Hodges, Ace Hodges, Walter Hollingsworth, Kerry Holstein, Tina Hopper, Danna Hudson, Jack Hughes, Kerry Israel, Paula 'K r ,, l , -- ' i. 'X' sw' . gm, f N V JY.: ' 1 . ' ' B. S 1- 'lZ5' - 1 ,gf A , ., .I f 1' ff ' 1 'r iff? . Y? . ' 1 L, ,E 4. , :mf A451 82 - Freshmen . I ' ,f 13 y-1. fl.- Q ,-f 'iw' l l N l R, A ii, t i,s H f-7, ef P i P' .4 'J V . I ., - ' ..--': , ' 1 4 Q . eiis s 4, ,l.v,g ,,,, QA 1 Q 5 sg t ia : pm pf , 2 Q fii' F ' J at ll? ' T 3 T -5' A -' N Q ' f vi? ir , Q , J-2 f 'T' I x Rf' Q Mfrs- i Jw . -S., . x .Q iii. if ei get Senior John Weaver and his date Abbey Poteet at the Christmas Band Dance. Jacobsen, Eric Jasek, Trish Jaster, Leigh Ann Jeannott, Chris Johnson, Doug Jones, Donna Jones, Jalene Jones, Keith Jones, Melinda Juarez, Debbie' ' ,R H . .'-gwr' , Ujs' ' . K' ' ., A 1 - Z ..,: ' '. ' ly V, -t i f ' ,f ,if J- Q . '- . ,A - 4 YN 4 0,3 , A I F Q S Qi ., R, I 1 K f . . 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Q a R is it l F :ig in in lx' 3 1 N- ' . ' fe .. 'Q ' J - -2 K 'if 3 J L , i .A 2 l- ' Judd, Buttons Julian, Leslie Kaplita, Pam Keith, Tempie Kelley, Patricia Keohane, Jeanette Key, Melinda Kidwell, Andrea Kiecke, John David Kiefel, Jackie Kitchens, Debra Knight, Patrick Kolar, Kim Krawczyk, Richard Kroupa, Kelly Lacaze, Robert Lamont, Jim Langdon, Loretta Lanier, Jeanene Lanier, Jenelle Lanier, Kevin Lea, George Lease, Cheryl Leflet, Amy Leflet, Jackie Leggett, Mary Lou Lejeune, Freddie Lemke, John Lennon, Jodi Leonard, Jaye Lewis, Darnisha Lillian, Scott Linscombe, Karen Little, Donna Lobdell, Chris Martin, Mike 4 as , W S it aka: i sv' I, 'Y ? ' .. ' ' 'sliiffii K CA. J 'Q ,.,-. 3' 1 S 1:2 'Qt . V i rt b ga if r -Q Y it 'is' , Q k gf P Q Q 5 ' fi ' 'v ' ' if i ,av ' I li . f A fr , 4 . t . Q jg ls, H y s ,isli 'lf , M w f - I F -i N , - ' gif , , y p I - , han... K I. , .2 1 .W r at Q h if L 'F Ps' . Ai. xx tx , i 1 . 512 ' it .. -Ss ' , Wh ig,ggi,i2ta.i-a.i--,i X E' X' 'r' '.1e2h1ffeEEiQ3F- i t 2- fn- W is I' ' . K t f ' V P Q? l ws: ' N a ,. , V A :J I r 7-, ini , 2 H i 'X -,Il ' l is.. 1fvk'l ..2iA A .1-' R 1 ' Q T I was ,ff +55 11' ' , Q F l' f ,. ,A A , wt Ni H e .e g in . , Q: K' 4 I Zi I 4 r ,Wg .X , , ' , , , 1' i T3 - '- ., f P' yd.. L - ' 'fix , fi ,241 at tl . '- if ', f A ' Y ff? , Q sr, ll Freshmen Loftus, Tim Logan, Vicki Longino, Donna Longino, Tricia Lord, Carolyn Lowry, Leila Mach, Brenda Magee, Melodie Mahaffrey, Stephanie Malzman, Keith Mancuso, Sarah Manning, Joyce Jean Mardis and Amy Ripley study material for the AFS Club. Marian, Kris Marion, Shelby Markwardt, Karry Marshall, Melinda Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Mata, Ar Martin Marline Reynaldo Robert mando Mata, Christine Matlock, Marla Mays, Matt McAlister, Merre McAndrew, James McCaffrey, Kelly McCain, Debbie McCrary, Karin McCutchen, Karis McDaniel, Robin McDougal, Jody Susie Lytle and Colleen Whitmore eat lunch in the cafeteria. McFerran, Robert McGinnis, Mandi McKeage, Linda Meath, Mary Megason, Terry Mesker, David Mikulencak, Alan Miller, Freda Miller, Peggy Millington, Peter Minton, Monica Mobley, Tonya Monaghan, Kenneth Monical, Harold Monical, Mary Moody, Tim Moore, Jacque Morehead, Jeffrey Morris, Perry 'YG , - f M ,V H Y V, -,A Q . . ' '. 'N ,Ju -kr, 31. f 'N-5 W fits ii ,,. 3, ' r. I I . .23 - ei fx l , ii F 3, .Q . . 5 f. , +39 1 .. r V J Ai-1, li? . '1 '1 , H rg i g ' .- r. yi I 2' f - 43' It f 'fi J' U mr ap 4. .4 ef 1 Q ' pigs' v . i' V0 , - rt , tg fi K - . ff' Q f or is Ink. L fei .r.,' f- - 554' X K' -.' ' -A '1 5-if A W K 1. , .Nix WV 4. K ,,:: , it ,ff x fa il 5 -KVQNX K xl T q to of 1 g' K , 1 J N 4 .. 44 . ,x 1 . I 2 gif N.. U 1 -I , isa' ig, 2 r 4 x 51 F1521 , 0 JI . ' ,.,g 'lf ,1 F , I ' Af rx? QM- -1 ,K '41 , . S' w vas' JH J . aw., 1 My 1 AK , rs 1 Q3 A J ii 6 1 f Q t M . i '1 x 'W as , in QS: ,, X vi SYR 1' ' We , ia wi rl ' 4 J , K., a a . Q f 43 53 .5 , - Agggafx Sm, hi Freshman EL. L, J ,Q '. I .,:..,.. W C h A ' 'L ,Ein :iff , M N f 1 if f 5 ' -M . 4 vf XM Q V- Q 2 Q 5 33: X in fl ff V . xl. V K? ,, 'Y' ,, ' - if wr if f f f f .1 ,na 5. f 'wig 2 -21 ,fi I Q Ai V- , 6 1? L ' Kia' 5 . ' mv . ,B Q ,, t in will le 1 - D . f QEQPEQILLQW- Q' if.-efeexiwir KJTET 4 Q My 3. ' A Q V gh '? 1 I , , - fx ,Z i. ,M ig '.- ' Q' 1 ,M 'f -- W 1 4 '1E f': -K '51 1 ,, , . .3 f ' 51 1 -. ' K Q D , A h K ff-' ' 1, - - ,Ji 'J-1 ' : iw . ', I -f 1 Ei J L - ' - M. gig ,X , 1 iv . N . 5 :F . -V , rp- V W 1 ,Q fm. ,wg e K A K ,LQ ' rw . . 1 ' --K 1-KM: lcffw awvif YQ' . ,J -X ..., -e.ef,,- S' ,V , ww: , ig X vu, v a Q kg E f L 1 I 0' - 1 -. .- I if ,r f'1 Lf' Y ig -gi Freshmen Morrow, Jeff Mueck, Darrell Mullins, Shawn Munley, Renee Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Marilyn Muse, Daniel Najvar, Lisa Neel, Duane Newton, Billy Nguyen, Cuong Pam Kaplita and Linda McKeage rehearse for a band concert. Nicar, Angie O'Oaniel, Dawn Olachia, Chery O'Neil, Terri Ortego, Andrea Osburn, Kim Otero, Yvellisse Oxsheer, Tracy Paninski, Kenneth Parker, Keith Parrack, Angela Parrent, Sharon .45 1 'ES ,Jw me Q 1 as D ' ge? ' A h 4 3 1 ,Q , 1 J, 1 ll QQ ,X 3' f ,. ,q Nr gl S , x ' -0 Q v . , rl Qi! sc, gg' 3 an t . A A , if H v-'fr E A i I 1 Y, at f N , Sr U13 .sm Km we .. v ,A X me , :A- , ' 4 , ip ,j a yf V A A A me t 6 ' a fs ,., .,. -,ig , ffl N' f 1 il '- fs. tw, gig Q will 1. - , uv-gf 9 . -, .5 X W' , I .',--.,,. F M .. 1 F 'H L , , of 2 , fw- wr! 1541 -, 1 y, . I .V 1 1 hrs' m I I H: ,ff , ., if ,,,..N .,.. , f, . . . . ., ,..,, , V W .. . ggi., . . .Q-, .,f.,,. t 4 , - e J' E W s 1 I . , - .- . f K a 4, 8 4 , Us 6 ,. v , ,S i 1 XY .. .. . jp-svtgjlr , , . . y .Q Patterson, Lisa Paul, Amy Pena, Hector Perettie, Debbie Peters, Patsi Peterson, Donald Phelps, Douglas Phillips, Kurt Piegsa, Susan Pinckard, Scott Plath, Laurie Pleticha, Gloria Plunkett, Teresa Poole, Paul Poteet, Abbey Prendergast, Joe Pugh, Charlotte Purcell, Sharon Pyeatt, Rodney Qualls, Pamela Queen, Ketti Quintanilla, Abe Ramirez, Debra Ramirez, Dorothy Ramirez, Roque Ramirez, Roxanna Ramos, Dali Randon, Jesse Ransom, Arturo Rec, Steve Regan, Mary Beth Resendis, Marina Resuriz, Robert Reyes, Sonia Reyna, Delia Freshmen - 87 f Q ,w, f. - ,,:. , l, , ' , ,C l 5 .. f., ' f ,f , J' Y, 'W Q 4 4 lu? 'fgg T? U. , my Q A, , W E an Q X. 19 4 S -, 2 f QLWMLSW . as . K. if , ff af 1 .4 a ,fe- . , 4 4: 2 'V . 4 1 1 . J, . . , ,. Vi cr' Q, . Lb f ' 5 .l Q , , te . 4 If ,,, 534 U :ix . f 5 ' iff ' f S , 7. Q 1 I f 4 I t ig I 1 f U - ,Q ,- ..., , , f ' ' jf '3 A or WS K, 5 1 ax ' 'iq , yi 1 I, r if 1 SQ r' .l , ,A V la 2 5' . in 1-. , , ?' f l ,X fist, ggarf Q f -I get -l ff 4 vvf' ,.: 1 '- ua , -. l rt' it . 'M' 9 'Q E ls J1 5' I I ,I wa-,,,,...w X T , 'F ' 4-- 39' 5 fm lfg X fv 1 ix A I ,,,- 5 4 xlib f , 2,5 ,v W 7 lk' i , V' 1 wr' . if iiii 2A.. 5 ' fl, . ., i N , .V f,.v:,,23 A A,-A9 88 - Freshmen Rhoades, Debbie Rich, Cynthia Rich, Stonie Richmond, Chris Riggle, Tracy Roberts, Lance Robertson, Robyn Robnett, Ricky Rohmfeld, Warren Rolf, Mark Rosprim, Anthony Carol Colvin pours sauce on a 100-foot long banna split built by a local church youth group Rosprim, Joel Rutherford, Tanya Salazar, Angie Salinas, Johnny Sample, Terri Sample, Tom Sanford, Mirita Scarborough, Melanie Schwebel, Marty Seeber, Sandra Seitsinger, Douglas Skeinger, Ned Self, Gordon Selvia, Sandra Sendejo, Cindy Senkyrik, Monica Sharbeno, Wiley Sharpes, Pam Shaver, Russell Shirey, Wendy Shoemaker, Jay Silbas, Diane Singletary, Bobby Slade, Richard Smith, Mark Smith, Todd Spencer, Sonja Spivey, Laurie Spradley, Shannon Standley, Anthony Starnes, Vonda Steinbach, Jay Stine, Kerry Stoerner, Mary Jo Stovall, Alan Strauss, Danny Strauss, Mark Stirckland, Sonny Struck, Susan Suazo, Jason Sweeney, Jimmy Sweet, Woody Swenson, Sam Swinnea, Cindy Tarrant, Kendall Taylor, Brett Taylor, Carol v fc ig ff -4 - iii ,x .yi . x .1 . - - . .-,: ,. r -t ju 1, , E 1 . ' a Y jk' f K S if . . ,',. . rr ,, - - , ,L 'l 'l 7 .sa fa. 7 1 'Q I ' -4, , . i ,rl , 9 ' f rf.1 -ri ' - sl ,- f - Q J' 1 K 1 1 K 'B -al ' il 9 I, ' -Q I ' i, ' -I R ' ur? t ' Eff' Y Wi . , in, ! R 5 ffl , I' will 'i 1 . , I I ' ' ' Q, 9. , , A pf. I ,. pri - I jiri. 5 ak rf v K kk kb - .5 , 4 'v A Q, -2 U Q 0? ' ., ., 4 K 6 . . v ' r, R I, ' ' ,N . se ' ' , Q . x A W 3 , h ' ' S 'H 7- 3'1 'Q Q ' , A A 1 A Q t - r i t . , , o we is . Q f at we fill lltxll 359 is 'll qt, Y 2' 1 7 .al if E l' N I Qi it rt- J I X, 'ill ' .1,' fl f . 1 A . , ig , V, - wif L I A me '- it-E V, x if , sgiaj, t I- 'P , ,,.. 1 l 7, ' ii 5, . ' . lt 5' V 5 I S -Q, ,,. 111 I V X X, X wi in l fi W l Freshmen 90 - Freshmen Danny Strauss waits patiently as Carol Taylor helps students find their picture packages introducing freshmen to yet another fall ritual. Taylor, Clark Taylor, John Taylor, Keith Taylor, Mark Thornton, Rena Tidwell, Tim Tinsley, Tina Tipton, Carol Tracy, Mike Trevino, Diana Trussell, Judy Tumlinson, Deryl Turner, Lana Turner, Michelle Turner, Layne Turner, Susan Tyler, Mike Tyrrell, Robert Unite, Rosane Updike, Denise Upton, Ray Van Sumeren, Susie Velez, Javier ' , ' 'x l 1 f' 'F 5 E QT 2.1 Q5 A 4 . ,, , I 1 . . fkfvf 1 .it J 1,5-1 3 . fi ' 'ft' ' , R .b ig 3 ,3 3 . ,tzi r 'f1',,1,.Ql w 'Sl ff 2 'ggi-B -Awi es, it , f, e9 l, , A' r M at grffffto -A , - i l Y ,rti r , 'f-'11 V f,,s',j, iss wi?fTfTT ITl '.:'..T',7:. .X My i . . gl , V L- H W ' L ifflf' ,. , M ,, t ? A 'if K X 5 5 N. ' - N54 ga QQf?'3 Zffi ' me 'Fi i- W' 21? Sv? .fZ,f' l ,, ., fp? i f 48.2. ,gg 5, f'.f'2 fu: xl 'J tl ii f kkklk if 'Z i' ii Q 1 55 ,ri i 5 . - K Q- .fr G lv b , l Q ,. J: : A bm 'AN u si .L J F-Lal: V ff . lf ,E jx: A f A . p tr . I , ,.,, ? . , iw , V 1, Pig gr ? 1 N 1. T -2 ' ' it . L , . , W , L . H 1.9, . , Q Qi ,Hi q i9r3fr2llr.: i?5 334 FQ Y. , V if QS l fl ,rl-, rev, Q , J , T .av A 1,1 we f - r A I i 2 . ry Q' . 1 K 3, p . ,- . J 4 if , . ' . 1' 1. x h ' i ,YN - e , 9' X E ,Q X -7 xi ' I i 'y 'ef Yr A 2 il of -5544 '59 -if 1 L, s f 1 , :rf p fi ' - 11 F ' A- f ' 5 J ,A i s g f , A s !E ,l . V , f-.--'if if -f , , , A fat i -aa ,imp it 2 J it I ' N I O Y 7 x . , Zi. -5 . S' ,lf YD If 134 ia, , , K. if W- ,,,, . lm 1 43 fire Venable, Jack Vicars, Terri Villarreal, Patrick Vincent, Katrina Walters, Jeri Warren, Kim Weiss, Daryl Wessels, Kelly Whitmore, Bonnie Wilkerson, Robert Williams, Andy Williams, James Williams, Robert Williamson, Sandra Willosn, Paul Wilson, Roger Wilson, Tina Wilson, Traci Wiseman, Wendy Woods, Jodie Woods, John Worrell, Robert Worrell, Jeff Wyatt, Donnie Yeager, Susan .Q 3' it 'X??i' -- H' 'i K: ' ,- K ,gf iv , ' H117 Q ' .., if K-,B , ' 'cr' ' R , sr., . - l ' , 'J ,, - ' ,Zin 1. z - J ' . ' 3 ge ,lf ge the , I W' h A l. f, , 1 - ,4fa,, gfl QQ efuf fe- W if 'ic' ' ,I k Q? M Q: V 117' ly L if ' . ' . 'S S: , E X fa' ' ' A ,f --El , W A V 1 l in . 1 yi X +3 J IN my V. at i 1 'r1f,a' sever i' 55 N fl ji'-5 JW,-i r- t R? ' 3 ' l J. Ai L, ,i Q 3 , ,A V X in X -s-M1 ,, 'f ,. , York, Bruce Young, Cheryl Q Zwahr, James Taking a break with a slow dance at the homecoming dance are Sam White, Dauri Reimer, David Bonorden, and homecoming queen Barbie Schumann. 3 K Freshmen or 'L? fill In Memory Tommy Cuba was a teacher and a coach in the Brazosport Independent School District for more than 20 years. Ten of those years were spent as a line coach under Coach Bryan in which he saw seven districts championships, five bi-district championships, threeriygegionalichampionships, one quarter-finals, one ssemiifinals, theiiligilass Title in 1974. Steven Sharpes died in July of 1979, two days before his sixteenth birthday, of Cystic Fibrosis. He was a junior class member and was active in the Second Baptist Church. He was also active in drama and played a dwarf in The Hobbit last year. ' V 1 ..1r55fS3 S5 1f-..T. 'i1'f1'?-am ' s. . ,. ,Q ,wer ima?-tw W . -: f,,i4srigA- .1-ent. tp 1. 5? -'r d 1. Kenneth Wilson was Brazosport School District superintendent of schools to 1978 and saw the BISD through sion in its history. A Brazoswood, Bess Brazosview, the BISD March 1, warehouse and bus barn that time. Wilson came to coach and t tant principal 1960 and was schools died W ff 1,1-g, . ..,. W,,Hff-T--...Mwf,:1.xfiv,., , ,, , 1 . .aid 5 . .4-,Q , QBWJ M milf 6,6431 A Sports al Dale Brannan scores a touchdown for the Brazoswood Buccaneers, bl Alan Simmons, assisted by Chris Collins, kicks an extra point. cl Chris Collins is shoved out of bounds by a Mustang player. dl Floyd Harris dodges Mustangs at the thirty yard line. el Alan Simmons races for a touchdown for the Brazoswood Buccaneers. fl Larry Moore says, Bucs are number onef' glTom Loftus yells encouragements to his fellow team mates. hl Tony Good, with his blockers Ryan Reiger, Joel Barnett, and Gary Hindman, goes for the goal. 94 - Sports 9' F Bucs Finish 6-3-2, Tie Lomor Mustangs The Varsity football team opened their 1979-80 season with a 19-7 loss to the Angleton Wildcats, but they bounced back the following week with a 20-8 victory over Spring Branch Memorial. As the season progressed, the Bucs had several wins such as their 35-O victory over El Campo and their 34-O win over Victoria. Yet when the final gun sounded at Lamar Consolidated, the Bucs fell short of the 25-AAAA district title tieing that game with the Mustangs 17-17. So the Bucs ended the season with a 6-3-2 season record and a 3-O-1 district record. Several members of the squad achieved individual recognition by being elected to the District 25-AAAA team. Among those elected unanimously to the team were Steve Page, Henry Santos, and Jeff Smith as down linemen, David Bonorden as end, Mark Hatch for linebacker, and Tony Good to the secondary position. Others chosen were Gary Pinkney to the defensive secondary, David Hosack at center, Tony Manning and Floyd Harris as running backs, and Mark Tomasek as the punter. Honorable mention was awarded to down lineman Kevin Coufal, end Joel Barnett, tight ends Stan Kaplita and David Bonorden, quarterback Dale Brannan, running back Roy Urps, and place kicker Alan Simmons. Sports - 95 Bucs Roll Up Additionol Victims al Kevin Coufal rips up the Victoria Stingray poster. bl Dale Brannan looks for the break in the defensive wall. cl Dale Brannan dodges a Victoria Stroman-player. dl Roy Urps totes the pigskin around a Victoria-Stroman player. el Trainer Randy Day peps up the team the Brazos- wood Buccaneers before the Victoria game. fl Coach Gerald Eddings, Trainer Randy Day, and Coach Phil Koonce view the game in a different way. gl David Bonorden assists in a tackle. i V fc , B A Sports C l Angleton Memorial h Lh L Clear Lake ,, Alief Elsik Laredo Nixon Xfiotoria Stromany of Egikmvo VMQQ Calhoun Lamar . SJ -. ',s.'g'i' 7-19 L ,,,. , ,QA,, 8 UV Nw ffzmwi.-f-, ' Lwiam biiaia , Q1 ,,.M,5,L 27- 0 40-13 iQ135o 340 40- 0 '17-17 TAI ffl, ' R5 xN.,x .,,bMW,L .yxw F f . F , x X Sports Joyvees, Sophomores Win 15, Lose 2 Junior Varsity Angleton 7- 6 Spring Branch Memorial 8- 8 Clear Lake 16-24 Alief 20- 0 l St. Thomas 21- 6 Stroman 7- 6 El Campo 20- O Victoria 0- 0 Calhoun 33- 0 Lamar 17- 7 A Clear Lake was the only thing that stood in the way of a undefeated record for the Junior Varsity Pirates but Coaches Jim Arthur and Mark Broaddus 1 consider their 7-1-2 record good. The Jayvee offense was led by Quarterback Lance Wortham, Runningback Mike Baily, and tight end Cedric Wyche whom Coach Arthur feels is an outstanding pass receiver. The defense was led by middle linebacker Richard Matlock, Defensive tackle Reggie Houston, and free safety Hugh Sample. The kicking game was led by punter Brent Landacre who had a 40 yard punting average. B al The members of the 1979 Junior Varsity Chris Wheeler, Richard Matlock, Chris Pirates are: Jeff Kloecher, David Resuriz, Barnes, Pete Grimes, Reggie Houston, Coach Scott VanSumeren, Neal Brennan, Brian Jim Arthur, Keith Tinsley, John Pittman, Davis, Kevin Matthews, Wade Bartlett, Hugh Mike Duaghrity, Leonard Botello, Brent Sample, Cedric Wyche, Mike Ellis, Johnny Landacre, Robert Mancillas, Greg Wortham, Runnels, Teddy Davis, David Gaspard, Pat Merle Wise, and John Ripple. Gifford, Bill Penney, Richard Arrington, bl Merle Wise picks up a fumble to save the Coach Mark Broaddus, Richard Redden, Jeff day Payne, James Simpson, Scott Vardeman, 98 - Sports ,- -W L Sophomore Angleton 20- 8 Memorial 27- 0 Clear Lake 35- 0 Elsik 21.13 Angleton 22.28 'J if Y J Euues C ld d 21- 6 ' A '-7 '- ., W QQ ll ' amar onsoi ate 42-22 I 2 i D ' ' Victoria 53. 0 R iyifrw g , -A Lamar Consolidated 27-14 D . E cl The members of the Sophomore football team are: Brad Brock, Billy Langston, Ronald Lambert, Eddie Smith, Donald Lambert, El- ray Green, Clifton Harris, Earnest Boniaby, Doug Yarborough, Richard Drake, Mike Dodd, John Paul Phillips, Carl Carpenter, Joe Zavala, Todd Willis, Kenneth Armstrong, Bobby Key, Loyd White, Tracy Rickey, John Nunez, JoJo Langston, Jeffery Ogle, Robert Danford, Dwain Jones, Lawrence Thorne, Michael Bailey, Gino Sil- vas, Joseph Garrett, Scott Funk, Billy Early, George Jones, The Sophomore football team, Bandits, finished the 79-80 reason with a 8 and 1 record and won district over Lamar 28-12. Outstanding players on defense were Nick Miller, Bruce Blackmar, Steve Summ, and Chuck Cadenhead. Outstanding offensive players were Wayne Springs, Bono Yarborough, David Cromenas, Jim Stephens, Clifton Harris, and Elray Green. The leading scorer was Michael Bailey, 78 points, leading passer Billy Langston, and leading receiver Tracey Ricky, with 14 catches. The most interceptions were made by Bobby Key, with 80, JoJo Langston was the place kicker, and Frank Hernandez the punter. Charles Simmons, Steve Ashley, Kevin Moody, Roger Bohuslav, Darwin Quave, Jim Stephens, Tom Doskocil, Chuck Cadenhead, Steven Symm, Roger Nabors, Frank Hernandez, Jerry Dawson, Rusty Wehrly, Bono Yarborough, Daniel Ortiz, Jeff Miles, Bobby Wright, David Cromenas, df Billy Langston waits to receive the pass. el Roger Bohuslav assists in tackling the offense. Sports al The members ot the Sea Robbers are Jason Suazo, Robert Resuriz, Lance Mangan, Joe Garcia, Roque Ramirez, Jeff Morrow, Peter Millington, Coach Skip Moore, Matt Brinson, Weldon Famborough, Brett Taylor, John Taylor, Mike Tyler, Jody McDougal, Doug Johnson, Martin Martinez, Alan Stovall, Scott Boston, Mike Tracey, Gordon Self, Rodney Pyeatt, Robert McFerran, Marty Schwebel, Terry Cheatham, James Booth, David Mesker, Mark Evans, James McAndrew, David Taylor, and Fernando Maldonado. bl The members of the Sea Rovers are Shep Green, Robert 100 - Sports Martinez, David Gaubatz, Kevin Lanier, Johnny Sanders, James Grant, Mark Foubister, Jeff Morehead, Layne Turner, Russell Shaver, Todd Smith, Art Ransom, Donnie Wyatt, Charles Cooper, Steven Frazier, Coach Gerald Eddings, Tim Azlin, Robert Lacase, Steven Grammer, Matthew Mays, Dwayne Gatosky, Kenneth Jones, Coach Jimmy Dodd, Dean Gray Perry Price, Wally Hodges, Keith Jones, Kirk Touchtone, Ray Upton, Mitchell Dauglirity, and Kouichi Tsukihachi. cl Scott Boston and Mike Tracey attempt to hold the defensive line. 1 Freshmen Hove 10-6-2 Record TTT - The Freshmen football players started off the 1979 football season dividing into two teams, Sea Robbers and Sea Rovers, The Sea Robbers had a 6-2-1 season, while the Sea Rovers had a 4-4-1 season. The coaches for the freshman football teams of 1979 were Ralph Moore and Phil Reynolds for Sea Robbers, and Gerald Eddings and James Dodd for Sea Rovers. In Gerald Eddings's opinion the freshmen did real well but he felt they were just getting started. He estimated that there were about 28 or 29 freshmen in each team, compared to about 40 freshmen in each freshman football team in 1978. Sea Robbers coach, Ralph Moore said that the freshman football players of 1979 did very well and were very competitive, Freshman Kathy Cooner, who attended most of the freshman games, said about 15 freshmen fans attended the games. Another freshman spectator felt that the football players could have played better if more people attended the games. - Sea Robbers Angleton 18- 0 Clear Lake 6- 0 Memorial O- 6 Elisk 27- 0 Stroman El Campo Victoria Calhoun Lamar Angleton Clear Lake Memorial Elisk Stroman El Campo Victoria Calhoun Lamar Sea Rovers 22- O 31- 0 8-15 44- 6 6- 6 7-25 0-34 38- 0 36-14 7-13 20-14 26- 8 8- 8 0-12 Sports Vorsity Volleyboll Ends With 2-9 Seoson The Varsity Volleyball team completed the season with a 2-9 record. Team members were Teri Becker, Jana Hynds, Laura Matus, Kim McDougal, Jalyn Parr, Annie Reis, Nicki Richards, Gail Sanders, and Van Stevens. The managers were Melanie Bottlinger, Teresa Price, Paula Patton, and Kathy Wyatt. A The Buccettes went to three tournaments. At Conroe they won consolation, at Santa Fe they placed third, and they also went to the Lamar tournament. They won two regular season games. They beat Sweeny 15-5 in the first game and 15-3 in the second game. They beat El Campo losing 4-15 in the first game, winning 15-10 in the second game and 15-9 in the third game. A as .Q ri ,. J -I Y X amass iiiireiiszi III! ll!- 0 r 102 - Sports al The Girl Varsity Volleyball memebers are: Ann Reis, Rhonda Sanders, Gail Sanders, Karen Marcwadt, Teri Becker, Nicki Richards, Jaylynn Parr Van Stevens, Laura Matusg the managers Cstandingl: Melanie Bottlanger and Teresa Price. bl Nicki Richards hits the ball up into the air. v - mf, any Q., 12 V Wi' W' ' w ci 'mm ,mag f, - 1-' W. , . I ., ,S ,:,,,,W :wk ,, , R . 1m,, ,,:, 1 .,:. i . his mv-c C I' l' ,,,,,ia ,..f,, . K, . J, ,,,... -4 f-,575 Qi z D cl Van Stevens, Laura Matus, Gail Sanders, Nicki Richards, and Jaylynn Parr anticipates the arrival of the volleyball. dl Gail Sanders and Nicki Richards watch as a teammate hits the ball in practice. el Gail Sanders hits the ball while Jaylynn Parr looks on. E - will . , ax V PM ix, . Q vb. JJ, ' ,x K V,,,:k- X ,. wwf., Sports - 103 s Joyvees, Frosh Hove Losing Seasons ,Q C J ,A T 1 ' 4 vs. fx gf A4 Q E V' 1779 Q A ' ' i A l , ff ' A' if r -I 'Qin fs ' s T rg , - . 2 1 .1 e , .T V, M vb, ' ' ' ..., '.b,, 1. 3 L . V? ' - f ,. .2 -' 5 z S T Q E f if - c -Q' + .' 55 f .,- . V l V, j M 3, Q Lg ,, , , . f' 4 rs .P 'f f V 2' A ,. I - 4 4' vw My gi ,. I H 1. MN' ag fy' 14 , - A A L ll 1 I li l ' ' , Y 1 - F E The Freshmen volleyball team's , record was O-30. The 12 girls on the team practiced during fourth period and after school from 5 to 6 p.m. They worked on serving and receiving serves, bumping, spiking and blocking. Coach Linda Turek said, When my girls came here they had a lot to learn, but they were improving when the season ended. al Karen Hodges bumps the ball as Debra Rameriz and Robin Barow ready themselves for the return. bl Sara Elder and Jamie Cox jump to block the ball. cl Mary Free, Fay Bryant, Sonia Reives, Chaulzie Blair, Annette Vera, Wendy Shirey, Kim McDougal, Jamie Cox, Sherry Stoffel, and Jana Hynds gather around Roberta Reynolds for a pep talk. dl The Freshman Volleyball team are lfront rowl: Debra Ramirez, Malae Harrelson, Anna Gomez, lSecond rowl: Shelby Marion, Monica Blair, Debbie Juarez, Tricia Longino, Danisha Lewis, lback rowl: Peggy Miller, Leslie Julian, Debbie Higgs, Karen Hodge, Robin Bartow, and Cindy Carpenter. el The Junior Varsity Volleyball team members are tfront rowl: Sherry Stoffel, Chaulzie Blair, Fay Bryant, Annette Vera, Sara Elder, Jamie Cox, tback rowl: Jana Hynds, Paula Patton, Wendy Shirey, Mary Free, Sonia Reives, Kathy Wyatt, and Kim McDougal. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team carried home the third place title from the Santa Fe Tournament. The team finished the season with 7 wins and 18 losses. ln district games they won 3 games and lost 8. The team was made up of Annette Vera Sherry Stoffel, Mary Free, Chaulzie Blair, Fay Bryant, Sonia Reives, T Jamie Cox, and Wendy Shirey. Sports The Girls Physical Education took up some more active sports including volleyball, -flag football, soccer, and jogging. The empha- sis was placed on activity and body fitness. In keeping with body fitness, the girls started a new program called aerobics. Aerobics deals A with the strengthening of the heart and lungs as well as dealing with muscle tone. Aerobics was used as an alternative to the reg- ularly accepted exercises. A 1 r ...rsflw gl B .s1, rt... C AM - , l , e f l A .0 W 7 af M . if-nj' . if , ,... ,. K ' G F Q ,. f , Vu aa.. i ,faq , L' 'K sir' Q, ,' ' A raArfs'AN sf 3 J, M cz: ,.,-.,.-Wa ..., -- fi, 3:33 W r1 t ' f si A ' - 7 l' .A - 4. fam, .A ' 1. A L :nfs- ' 'H as A Q , x .2 ' .lv I Tigw- ,rw , .1 . -rx.. ,,, M- LW ' Z' wr' , 'A' i ,aff sf ar ,r QC 5' 5 r f .D s is . 106 - Sports ,mei S Orsok, Whittoker Win Coed Tournoment E Main activities of the Boys Physical Education were volleyball, tennis, basketball, touch football, softball, weightlifting, and soccer. Boys PE also played coed tennis and swam with girls classes. First place tennis winners were Shawn Orsak and Kevin Whittaker, and second place were Chrissie Malzman and Brad Owens. Coach Robert Hackney said, The guys had a lot of fun. aj Kevin Whitaker and Brad Owens shake hands after a tennis game. bi Freda Miller, Cheryl Openshaw, and Yvonne Toling demonstrate a common aerobic exercise. cj Robert Reynolds instructs a student on diving procedures. dl Shawn Orsak and Kevin Whitaker accept congratulations from Chrissie Malzman and Brad Owens following their tennis championship. el Danny Linscombe, Mike l-louser, David Castle, Larry Kuvet, and Joe Ellis participate in basketball in their P.E. class, fl Two P.E. students jump simultaneously for the baseball. gl Coach Matthews looks in on the weight room where boys do body building. F Sports 5 ' -'uno ai Jalyn Parr, Margaret Colvin, Lisa Wilkerson, and Katy Koonce smile happily after their team scores a touchdown while Chris Collins calls the play. bl Lisa Wilkerson follows the team plan by running with the ball. cl Gary Hindman and Cliff Hendson coach their team members Julie Allen, Lisa Wilkerson, Jalyn Parr, Katy Koonce, Dana Bilderback, and Ashby Castleberry during the game. dl Sonya Allen and Belinda Ramos attempts a play, while teammates Mary Jo Torrance, Phyllis Gasparcl. Alicia Armintor, Dena Lankford, Lori Davis, Delita Tucker, and Jennie Wretlind guard their quarterback against opponents Anja Scholz, Robin i McDaniel, Ashby Castleberry, and Jalyn Parr. el Cheerleaders for the Powder Puff teams are fbottom rowl: Thomas Lashlee, Gary Gardner, Rene Ramirez, Tom Loftus, fsecond rowl: Tom Mclntire, Del Bornemann, Kelly Jones ltopl: Darrell Garcia. fl Ashby Castleberry, Sarah Adams, Lisa Wilkerson, Anja Scholz, Alicia Armintor, Margaret Colvin, Robin McDaniel, Lori Davis, Dana Bilderback, Belinda Ramos, and Dena Lankford attempt to seize Katy Koonce's flag before she throws the ball. 108 A Sports iarggf Senior - Freshmen Win Powder Puff - X his Si' f' , r ' K in N M Q 1 ,Q ' k - f f' if We 1 16. J, ity c ,js jj, '5'fr:x,+a+,,N-g-- f l. . N, . s , , .. --U,-s.-f ff K , ' ws- -fs i r 1 . 4' YI V-' Qs 1 ' H 'G -A r- ' ' rw V w 'w'5Mf3 '- Q - W . - I- ' I A. 4 , X 59-53? A' , 'A -.. ' . p up - V- f Vrrr Ht. , . +P 1 7 5'?f ,iw, . . Vw 'W .1..? - 1' w L. L .- SY Q- TU'- '5.ffT'i. Q .Mwafiasiw :'Tf f i?2?r'44,t,,,fq+vs'Y ,if' ' rf 'rw , , g,.f,.Qff'71f'i' ,,., .,,, rj-rf, MQ? i sl, V '54 ' fy. .,.i?,nr6i,,,fr gy, .r .F ,LL Muni '. V .Jin I , ,rely-,fripq-:T-,e.15?urwm5 AL, Wim, 7 V -I -2 Q. g5,f5g9..,efg,fs,i iw 1:ffg,,,,,5qf,f, iw ,. 3, f 1 . .-fest, 044 , va' '- x ' ' i, 'A w , -f 1 H - , .. . -.av - -- Mg, ..., . ,, ry - ff, ,,. .. ,Y gg, V , -r M, ,. ,.e,f'z j, qfrzfiekiff' ' ifi l mfr frm- ff 'W 'W . iff . swam cfm-'S wif? -,H441'f: i,,,1fwM:f.w-a,,f6- ' ,ar ir' ' ':M,fsr. ., fi - K r ' 1. V, r lfvgqw.-fr., V -A-Q 1.3:-ogy, ' , .R , f V- -. rig, fx fir' ,- .T g, i,,.-.g.. r i-,.jg..y5',5erZgf,gi3,, , V-wf,: .Adair gave :til b,,,3,QqJp. , . 7, , 5 g -,y,,.j'1mVM.m ,avi f , tic, X , ,X up -Q'-viii?-' .V Q',, W351-grwukpzf iwffrmzssglliifrfariurrrwsis,rtzffwaramviaitrsf, ., ' ' '91 T134 wifi' frm, ' .ts D , r F Boys were not the only ones to play football. Senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen girls found themselves playing powder puff football. ln- stead of the basic playing rule of tackle the oppo- nent, the girl players had to snatch the flag from the ball carrier's side to stop the play. The team made up of seniors and freshmen was led by captains Katy Koonce and Julie Allen. Clif- ton Henson and Gary Hindman were the coaches for this team and helped them win against the sophomores and juniors with a score of 22-8. De- lita Tucker and Phyllis Gaspard were the captains for the sophomores and juniors, while Joey Mur- ray and Phil Hagemeier were the team's coaches. Sports , In I LW .,,,,, WZ' I . P Nm, , L Q ' V57 if- .f ' ' fig, ,. .,.., ,,... .. 1- H ,Iii A as-2 ',.,.Af- 4- al Ray Palmer shoots a free throw. bl Tony Good attempts to shoot over the head of an opposing player while Ray Palmer stands ready to retreive the ball. cl The Varsity basketball team members are ifirst rowzl Paul Lambert, Joey Pax- ton, Scott Morris, Tony Good, Leslie Huffman, Mark Monical, Terry Loftus, isecond rowl Evan Edwards, Poke Wil- liams, Scott Ashmore, Keary Castle- berry, Ray Palmer, David Condon, and Coach Phil Reynolds. dl Poke Williams throws a free shot. el Keary Castleberry attempts to shoot a basket. fl Jo Jo Allen passes the basketball. 1 10 Sports s-zz Varsity Basketball Places Third ln District Led by District, 25-AAAA5 Most Valuable Player, Keary Castleberry, the boy's varsity basketball team finished third in district with a 6-4 record. The team was 17-12 for the season. In his first season as head coach of the team, Phil Reynolds was faced with inexperience overall. The team had a good year, however, behind Castleberry and the other seniors. Predicted no higher than fourth in the district race, the Bucs won the Brazosport College Tournament and started a nine-game winning streak which had them challenging for the district first half championship. Reynolds said the team started slow but got up for the season. He cited problems as overall inexperience and lack of quickness. il, t U0- Sports ...mrrf ies The Boy's JayVee Basketball team had a sea- son record of 12-12. ln tournaments they placed third at Lamar Consolidated and second at Angle- ton. The team won over Stroman, El Campo, Dickinson, and West Columbia and lost to Lamar Consolidated in both of the Tournaments. Boys on the team were Doug Wilkinson, Tim Mays, Stan Williams, John Allen, Mike Tate, Mike Montana, Trey Massingill, Ricky Robinson, Ricky Morris, and Joel Welch. Coach Jim Dodds said, We didn't win as many as we would have liked, but they played hard, had a good attitude, and improved steadily. D 112 - Sports JV's End Seoson 12.12 fl 'xffg if K.- I V' bt f .l i 14 . G al Ricky Morris goes up for a free throw. bl Coach Gerald Eddings gives his team a pep talk during the half. cl JV team members are Mike Montana, Ricky Morris, Mike Tate, John Allen, Joel Welch, lTop rowl: Coach Jim Dodd, Rick Robinson, Doug Wilkinson, Trey Massingill, Terry Stanley, Tim Mays, and Stan Williams. dl Stan Williams races to steal the ball from an opposing player. el Rick Robinson dribbles the ball down court. fl Mike Tate passes the ball. gl Coach Jim Dodd outlines a play to JV members Tim Mays, Doug Wilkinson, and Mike Montana. hl'Sophomore team members are lbottom rowl: Troy Tanner, Leroy Breaux, Kelly Mays, Nicky Lopez, Elray Greene, Darren Boston, Kenny Aslakson, lTop Rowl: Darwin Quave, Pete Davis, Tracey Rickey, Mark Ashmore, Brad Hodges, and Coach Gerald Eddings. Sports 113 5 Freshmen Boskefboll Teoms Hove 11-9, 6-11 Records The freshmen boy's basketball teams finished 'lfie with a record of 11-9 for the AH team and 6-11 for the B team. The top scorers were Keith Jones, Brian Burnham, and Bobby Resuriz. The top defensive players were Harold Monical and Kerry Hughes. Coach Bill Davies said, they were team players. . I IWZWQH gf N ,, .,.- 3 Q V- ,,,, 1, f- A , V 5 K -ri' 1 T ,.,.. .ww-4.fg3..,Wm,e--7 awww- -, , , '- 'f am 5:-WS P , me :T ' ..,..,. waz... 'MTN www Thif'-i,1f'i:f, 1' ...1 e..z.r,r. U 5 , , .. f 1 c ' , dvr WM'r'mMW-- 'T '- ' .. - . ' , H- - T , .. VM' ff, C 114 - Sports ...Q is al Harold Monical dribbles down the court to shoot for a basket. bl Danny Strauss shoots a free throw, while Mark Smith and Tim Moody watch for a chance to grab a rebound. cl Team members of the freshman basketball team are ltront rowl Tim Moody, Harold Monical, Bobby Resuriz, Robert Green, Danny Strauss, and T.C. Hersterg Cback rowl coach Bill Davies, Brian Burnham, Gordon Self, Pat Condon, Keith Jones, Kerry Hughes, Ricky Patton, and Art Ransom. Members not pictured are Michael Bort, Mark Smith, and Darrell Wise. Managers Knot picturedl are Robert Poteet and Jim Canchola. dl Harold Monical guards his opponent carefully while watching for a chance to steal the ball. el Harold Monical passes the ball to Kerry Hughes in one of their games. i V ,,-,,,, E X'-In-.....,..,v A l ,.- sf, L., 5. f'--K ' Q r. fax, And., I-11' Sports Girl's Vorsity Finishes 2nd In District The girls varsity basketball team finished the year second in District 25 AAAA and thirteenth in state with an overall record of 16-8 and 5-3 in district. The Buccettes were the Class AAAA team of Q February. 4 The strength of the team was senior leadership from Lisa Wilkerson and Anne Wicker, according to Coach Virginia Tolbirt. Overall attitude, willingness to work, accepting 'XS responsibility, and being exceptional young ladies make gl ' me mighty proud of them, added Tolbirt. .hr 5 ' 5 Q '. ss A f ,V N 5 as -i,i' X-'1 tf' 55 9 it T , .ei T tcrl 116 - Sports f'Q sAIV VW . , f . f W e -1-...wx fa, 2 .4 ysfeli. A ,QM fiff- 'f 1 .- f f.LEff' ' f , 'fa s.. - p f- ' 'g?fs2.2Qir. Kiki! al Theresa Tiller and Renee Castleberry watch as Anne Wicker blocks a basket. bl Melissa Bottlinger makes a jump shot while Rene Castleberry watches the play. cl Delita Tucker shoots a basket as Theresa Tiller watches. dl Theresa Tiller struggles for possession of the ball. el Theresa Tiller takes a shot at the basket. fl Melissa Bottlinger dribbles down court during a game. gl Melissa Bottlinger looks for a fellow player as she stands ready to throw the ball. Q . Y ,ff A nn-umm 'Wie Sports Girls' Bosketboll Hos E The Moves The girls JayVee Basketball Team finished their season with a 20-6 season record, a 9-1 district record, and a district championship. Coach Jeanette Sciba said The girls worked real hard and they had a real good season. In tournament competition they placed third in Bay City and second in Sweeny. The Freshman Basketball teams' season record was 5-17. The members were Kayla Gentzel, Fay Bryant, Charlotte Pugh, Tracey Edwards, Tracy Collier, and Darnisha Lewis. They lost in tournaments at Calhoun 0-2, Bay City 1-2, and at home 1-2. Ten members had a lot to learn, and were beginning to improve toward the end of the season, said Coach Linda Turek. al Anna Tiller slaps the ball out of an opponents reach, while Sonja Allen looks on. bl Vera Rhame attempts to make a basket, while defenders try to stop her. cl Jennie Wretlind and her teammates concentrate on the game. dl Vera Rhame goes up for a jump ball. el Judy Trussel brings the ball down the court, while Jennie Wretlin and Anna Tiller follow. fl Stephanie Aden, Tracy Edwards, Coach Linda Turek, and Cheryl Miller express their views on the game. gl Judy Trussel tries for a free throw, while Amy Sayes gets ready for the rebound. Sports Swimming, Diving Teom Wins District Sends Gardner To Store- s A B C al Maureen Stover, competing in the 100- yard breaststroke, heads for the finish line and a fourth place against Kingswood. bl Sara Hamilton concentrates on her event as she awaits the starter's gun. cl Darrell Wilson perfects his diving torm. dl Mike Shapley practices a take-off for his back dive, el Mary Murray strokes into a breaststroke turn. fl Gary Drapela eyes his landing sport during a front- dive. gl Swimming and Diving team members are: first row Darrell Wilson, Mike Sha- pley, Terry Rester, Lisa Biggs, Sharon Creacy, Ricky Quirk, Sandy Tuck, Gary Dra- pela, second row, Becky Grenn, Elaine Ja- cobson, Kathy Coppage, Army' Grether, Mary Murray, Cindy Waples, Maureen Sto- ver, Leigh-Ann Jaster, Brenda Mach, Sara Hamilton, and Marla Martin, third row, Coach Jeff Bonser, Gary Gardner, Scott Gooding, Charlie Jordan, John Crosley, Ka- ren Billingsley, and Paul Reis, fourth row, Coach Murray Browne, John Davis, Paul Karstindiek, Phil DeVille, Mike Leavitt, Pat Lowry, Randy Paul, and Pat Knight. x H t . Q , . lici f r,l' Sports -M., ,, -1 O l . 5 9? --. . Yf!'7i'. if 2'iKi.'X Q 'ASLLX ?7lf lf' W .V 9 M t .ff u-i. . I W f if r 'wr '. si ,gr sg: ,x s.,,,' ., , , . . sf 9 Biff E F 4 Brazoswood Swimming and Diving Team success formula: hours of pushing and pulling iron weights, stretching taut muscles, plus constant drilling on technique and speed. Two to three hours daily, five days a week for seven months, swimming and diving team members followed this formula. The result: one state competitor, five regional finalists, three broken records, the tenth and eleventh Brazoswood District titles, four invitational team championships, and two 1-2 season records. The season began, however, in January following the Christmas holidays. From that point, all razors were discarded. Both teams went on to win at least one of the three dual meets. ln larger and tougher meets, or invitationals, the teams performed extremely well, according to senior Kathy Coppage. The girls' team won three out of four of these meets, and the boys' team won one and placed second and third in two others. When District, at Katy, finally arrived, swimmers retrieved their unused razors and shaved their arms as well as their legs. This was to reduce friction and thus times. They then donned their navy blue lycra-spandex racing suits and took to the water. After finals, the boys' team had amassed 96 points and the girls' team had earned 89 points, both enough for two district titles. Individual golds went to Randy Paul in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, Gary Gardner in the 100-yard backstroke, Becky Grenn in the 100-yard backstroke, and Darrell Wilson and Sharon Creacy in one meter diving. Gold medals also went to the boys' relay team of Paul, Gardner, Mike Leavitt, and John Crosley, and the girls' medley relay team of Grenn, Elaine Jacobsen, Carol Kelly, and Maureen Stover. At the Region Meet, Brazoswood became the first school to have three divers in the finals. Wilson placed seventh in the one meter diving with 430 points, 20 points higher than the 410 required for All-American qualification, but because a film was not taken of Wilson during the meet, he could not receive All-American honors. Also, Lisa Biggs took fourth in one meter diving. Places one through three went to All-American divers. Diving Coach Murray Browne said that his team was over-all the best team since I began coaching here. ln addition, Gardner finished second in the 100'yard backstroke, breaking the school record and giving him a chance to compete at the state meet in Austin. In that meet, Gardner swam to a tenth place and a new school record, one second faster. Also during the season, one other school record was established. Gardner, Paul, Leavitt, and Crosley set a new mark in the 200-yard medley relay. G ah A ,VN ir, I 4 is .Qi fs, , Q L, H 3 'A-. ., 5.3 41. ,wife M. f - V :um Z hz: l. ' ....- . , W- . . , V 1 ' - f' L ff 'Y ,A . - - tw. 1- fn' .. . if . . Xe r . ,414 rsis at A A- D . Z. 5 .L 1 qi .ii , if 1 .. E f ' 2 2. - . I , I Q . gy, , A I W , . J. ' ,QV gg: - 1 ' Q -tl , 1 A tiff as., -, ,4,,,i:- ,S fi ' . 4 , I - 0 i Q K ' wg . - ' ,- -, , ' 1 N 1 K .nl , 'dgi'a? p ,x-' 3 ,tif-HQ' 3 x,,., ,115-i V' S' . ' :usvul D 5 ' 'S ' 'N lf ' . G T X X xx , wi qw-1 vi + NE, 1 h ,U ' L y i . au- if H 4. ' , . t .1 , , .. ,, X 7 ,K A r , f - it ' X - . , -N w .6 ' - -.. - l .ll - ii - Xl V ff. if . N' 'X-:if A Sports - 12 1 Boy's Vorsity Ploces Second The Boys varsity tennis team won second place at the district meet with a third place in boys doubles by Tim Forse and John Hernandez. Susan Spi- vey and Sarah O'Leary won third in doubles for the girls teams. The boys Jayvee team won first in district with Freddy Marquez and Tony Plebys first in doubles, Guy Doane first in singles, and Doug Bennett third in singles. In girls jayvee play, Louise Earle won first in singles. In district freshmen play, Todd Elms and Greg Bryant won first in boys dou- bles, Warren Rhomfield won first in boys singles, and Jenelle and Jeanine Lanier won first in girls doubles. In other action, the team won the overall team trophy and the boys team trophy at the Brazoria County Tennis Open. Plebys and Marquez won first in boys doubles and Hernandez and Forse were second in boys doubles. Earle won third in girls singles, and Spradling and Senterfitt were first in girls dou- bles. At the Wharton tournament Earl was second in girls doubles. At the Brazos- wood tournament James Weaver and Mike Gaul won second in boys doubles. The team had a good year, accord- ing to Coach Van Calvin, consistently placing a large number in the semifinals of tournaments. al Susan Spivey gets ready to serve. bl Binky Megason follows through with her serve. cl Guy Doane grimaces with concentration. dl Members of the tennis team are lleft to ri htl' g . Coach Van Calvin, Denise Updike, Laurie Spivey, Terry Megason, Jenelle Lanier, Vicki Hedge, Molly Meath, Sarah O'Leary, Robin Woods, Terri Newcomb, Linda Perry, Louise Earle, Susan Senterfitt, lmiddle rowl: Todd Elms, James King, Greg Bryant, John Moss, Matt Wheat, Tony Plebys, Charles Vetters, Robby Doane, Warren Rhomfield, Freddy Marquezg ltop rowl: Guy Doane, Brett Pennington, Doug Bennett, John Hernandez, Tim Forse, James Weaver, Mike Gaul, Mark Worman, David Melass, Alan Ambuhl, and Greg Wright. el Tim Forse serves the ball. fl Denise Updike is suprised byie ball. gl Deckhands sign raise spirits. Sports f-ws. gpm., ff' V . w .,: 5 7572 f ' 52? I - S L 5... B c 5 ,sr-r 'WLCN iw? f ,Q , h Q 1 . 2 Wkjfzpx SPt al Robin Woods attempts to hit the ball. bl Coach Van Calvin waits for a court. cl Louise Earle is determined to hit the ball. dl James King returns a serve. 124 - Sports aww Golf Tecim Places First At EI Compo my f 1 t i T -glenn bbq... i L W. .. , f N wf 'f 1113? La , 5- 5 k. If s fri 1 5 i lr V Nw . ,gb xi 1 2 .2.ii,K,.:', s - we .,. W I .. it f ' D ii'?4 t X. 'zifiiiziiifil i?'3t'5 fw , ' . 45 Q If - . , A. L, I C The Golf Team finished third at the District meet at Lamar Consolidated and also won first at the El Campo tournament. ln individual competition, Billy Langston and Gerri Head both finished seventh place and were named All- District. At El Campo, the first team took first place, and the second team took second place. At Columbus, the first team took fourth place. At Lamar, the first team took third place. Also, individually Langston won first at Victoria. The most exciting thing that they did all year, according to Coach Lon Tullos, was winning at El Campo. Lowest scorer's were Billy Langston and David Oelfke. The lowest scorer for the girl's team was Gerri Head. al Boy's Golf Team members are loottom rowl: John Faulkner, Eric Harper, Bobby Rod, George Lea, Billy Langston, ltop rowl Sandy Davis, Mike Meath, David Turner, Tony Knight, Chuck Andrews, David Oelfke, and Gordon Tullos bl Girl's Golf Team members are: Gerri Head, Angie Richards lnot shownl Katy Koonce, Kim Dao, and Sandra Peiser cl All-District golfers are Gerri Head and Billy Langston. dl The Golf Team Coach is Lon Tullos. Sports - t . is Sports lk... GirI's Trock Wins District D al Nicki Richards participates in the high jump at a track meet. bl Gail Sanders runs a relay during a track meet. cl Jean Mardis leaps over a hurdle in preparation for a meet. dl Kayla Gentzel, Judy Trussell, Delita Tucker, Ashby Castleberry, and Robin McDaniel goof off at an afterschool practice. el Jean Mardis practices running relays. fl Jean Mardis, Van Stevens, and Ashby Castleberry run at an afterschool practice gl Katy Koonce prepares to throw the discus. The girl's track team won the District 25-AAAA meet and qualified three relay teams and members in 10 individual events for the regional meet. At region at Corpus Christi Katy Koonce placed fifth in the shot put and Gail Sanders fifth in the triple jump. The team also won first place at two others meets, Bay City and Columbia, and was second at three meets, Texas City, Jersey Village, and Spring. At district winning first place were Jean Mardis, 100-meter hurdlesg Van Stevens, 100- meter dash, Katy Koonce, discus, and the 880-yard relay team of Judy Trussell, Stevens, Mardis, and Gail Sanders. Winning second places were the 440-yard relay team of Trussell, Sanders, Stevens, and Mardisg the mile relay team of Trussell, Ashby Castleberry, Tonya Good, and Lisa Wilkersong Niki Richards in the high jumpg Sanders, triple jump and long jumpg Wilkerson, 880-yard dash, Delita Tucker, discus and shot put. Third places went to Koonce in the shot put and fourth place to Amy Sayes in shot put. A fifth place was taken by Robin McDaniel in mile run. G Sports - A Sports Boys' Trock Tokes Third In District ?5fiff4T'Ff- -'iff A-Q.. by zz sate WWW me Wt? The Brazoswood Boy s Track Team took third place rn District competition and sent four individuals and its mile relay team to Regionals The mile relay team was made up of Roy Urps, Tony Good Steve Thompson, and Floyd Harris David Carmody took second place in the 880 while John Weaver took second place rn the mile. Harris also won first place in the 100 meters and Good took second in the 220. In Regional competition Harris took third place in the 100 meters and Good took sixth in the 220. Also the mile relay team of Urps, Thompson Good and Harris took sixth place. In out of District competition, Brazoswood took -7 , . . ,.l,. E F as--... I fifth place at Victoria, fifth at Alief, sixth at Lamar, sixth at El Campo, third at Calhoun, eighth at the Gulf Coast Relays, and fourth at the Purnel Relays. al The members of the Varsity Track Team were, Front row, John James, Floyd Harris, Roy Urps, George Gray, Steve Thompseng Second row, Pat Gifford, Gary Pinkney, Bill Penny, Richard Redden, Wayne Bryant, Pat Cochran, and Micheal Bailyg Third row, Ernest Barnaby, Michael Moore, David Bonorden, John Weaver, Tony Good, Dave Carmody, John Courtney, Chris Simmons, and Leroy Stevens. bl Bruce Blackmar throws the discuss during the Gulf Coast Relays. cl Byron Ballew throws the shot put. dl The Jay-Vee Boys' Track Team members were, First row, David Cromeans, George Jones, Anthony Belvin, Mike Becker, Bruce Blackmar, Byron Yarboroughg Second row, Daniel Ortiz, Neil Brennan, Bill Penny, Randy Newth, Mike Dodd, and Eddie Smith, Third row, John Ripple, John Courtney, Pat Murphy, Craig Woodhead, Jon Mills, Troy McDaniel, and Wade Bartlett. el George Gray pole vaults during track practice. fl Richard Redden passes an opposing player during a track meet. Sports -12 Varsity Baseball Has Tough Season A The varsity baseball team finished their season with a record of 9 wins and 16 losses. The team was 3 and 12 in non-district play and 6 and 4 in regular season play. Top pitchers for the team were Kevin Coufal who was 5 and 3 for the season K4 and 0 in districtl and John Jones with a record of 3 and 6 C2 and 3 in district playl. Kellie Mays led hitting with his .382 average. Other top hitters were Lance Wortham with a .375 average and Sam White who had an average of .350. Coach Bill Poland said that it was a very young team that made a lot of progress. Only four seniors played on the team. They were Chris Dunn, John Jones, Sam White, and Steve Aldous. B . 130 - Sports -wi' uw 5 4 , .. ,....,,w. - .awe we C E , f ' if 'ef .'w.- 1 1, fir ,fi , M ' K Q., I pf - ,, . , W r,-,gm t ' -1, .V qw 5 ' -' D FY, al Alan Simmons slams the ball during a season game. bl Lance Wortham prepares for another inning. cl Allen Dawson gets in some batting practice. dl John Jones pitches during a practice. el Sam White tries to hold Doug Washington on base. fl Teamates watch a practice in anticipation. Sports - 131 Sophs, JV Hove 3-3, 4-2, 15-4 A Record ,aff The JayVee baseball team won district with a 9-1 record and 15-4 record for the year. They finished in third place at the Bay City tournament and second at Brazoswood tour- nament. Top pitcher was Doug Wilkinson and top batters were Scott Funk, Richard Matlock, and Tracy Rickey. JayVee team members were Reg Aplin, Tim Condon, Teddy Davis, Scott Funk, Clifton Harris, Reggie Henry, Robert Leeper, Richard Matlock, Darwin Quave, Tracy Rickey, Jeff Smith, John Watts, Doug Wilkinson, and Mitchell Williams. al Gerald Eddings and Bill Poland talk while Larry Moore watches on. bl Bobby Resuriz gets ready to hit the ball. cl Walter Moss swings to hit the ball. dl Richard Matlock catches the ball as the batter dodges it. el Richard Matlock attemps to tag the runner. 132 A Sports B Under the guidance of Coach Jim Arthur, the Sophomore baseball teams closed their season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses for the Blue team and a 2 and 3 record for the Silver. Top hitters for the Blue team were Mike Tracy, who had a batting average of .462 and John Allen with a .444 average. Mike Tracy also had a 2 and O season to make him the Blue team's leading pitcher. Leading the Silver team in hitting were Bobby Resuriz with .643 average and Charles Cooper with an average of .571. Top pitchers were Scott Boston with a season record of 2 and 0 and Charles Cooper with a 2 and 1 season. I 6' iw' Q ? f ,, az , ,I I! lrhk K - 41 I fu -f-1- f- . K: Ke s' ' ff 4' 0 'ofifiijg 6 A , .-,,- 1 Jw , 1 Kas, Q-,1ff, , ' LN - 'ZZQQE 3 ,P '47 bmw vt, , , ya., e I N , 1 X , Egg W ' , , ,' ' M ,fm WV my fr. , Cross Country Runners Ploce In District, Region Cross Country Track members practiced from the second week of school from 7 a.m. to 8:15 a.m., al Members of the boys' cross country track team are Johnnie Jones, John Hermann, Pat Murphy, and Scott Gregg: lback rowl John Weaver, Craig Woodhead, Michael Moore, Dave Carmody, John Courtney, and Coach Skip Moore. bl Angie Richards, Laura Hall, Stacy Eppes, and Robin McDaniel start the grueling cross country race. Not pictured is Susan Struck and Lori Meadors. fourth period, and in the afternoon to get ready for the District and Regional meets. At the District meet at Lamar Consolidated, five varsity and one freshman cross country track mem- bers placed at the two mile run. Junior David Car- mody placed second with 10 minutes, 17 seconds, sophomore Johnnie Jones placed ninth with 10:31, senior John Weaver placed eleventh with 10:43, sen- ior Mike Moore placed thirth-fifth with 11:23. In the freshmen meet, Scott Gregg placed ninth with 12:24. At the Regional meet at San Marcos, Carmody placed forty-third out of 135 runners, with 10:21. Cross Country Track,Coach Ralph Moore also coached a girls team. Five girls, Robin McDaniel, Angie Richards, Lori Meadors, Stacy Epps, and Su- san Struck, make up the team. When they hosted their first meet, McDaniel won first place, while Rich- ards, Meadors, and Epps also placed. B Sports A If Q5 i Activities - 135 The American Field Service was an organization which exchanges students among countries to give them a chance to learn the customs of other countries. At a Christmas Party at Amy Ripley's home the club went caroling. A German student who was with them had never done it before because they don't do it in Germany. The Brazoswood chapter of the American Field Service, sponsered by Charlene Laxton had approximately fifteen members. Amy Ripley was the president and Wanda Drapela vice-president. Among the activities were a volleyball marathon, a fund doughnut sale, and sales of Friendship bonds, slips of paper with Anja Scholtz's picture on them. H wx Arm., aw'-.ff H 52? 136 - Activities Creotrvrty At Home, Abrood , A T A sa 'H E31 '.r'5,N E g WMA -V, , G Cathy O'neil, Dawn Jeanott, Kim Col- lier, Si Nguyen, Theresa Tiller, Joe Cau- dillo, Sue West, and Robert Aycock. gl Paul Karstendiek displays a favorite piece of Art work. hl Anja Scholtz talks with Senior English teacher Carolyn Huff. F al Anja Scholtz parades with exchange students from Freeport and Houston at AFS rally. bl Art students displaying their artwork are Theresa Tiller, Sandy Henson with rug by Kim Fuch, Kathy O'Neil, and Joe Caudillo. cl Bonnie Whitmore displays a favorite painting. dl David Taylor, Ricky Skews, Anja Scholtz, and other choir members relax at skating America. el Eddie Wlecyk, a one-time cheerleader and graduate of Brazoswood, now study- ing Commercial Arts in California speaks to Art lll student Kim Collier, Joe Caudi- llo, and Si Nguyen. fl Art Club members from left, Spenser Minette Christianson, Sandy Henson, 9 is ,Xxx The Art Club went to a number of art shows. Among these was the art show March 28 held by the Brazoswood Art League at the Brazosport Arts and Sciences Center. Earlier there was an Art Symposium in Victoria. The students of the Art Club were able to attend workshops and talk to art speacialists. - Activities - 138 - Activities al Carolyn Miller practices her routine at an after school practice. bl Flag Line officers are Kathy Preston, Kathy Kleypas, Christina Morton, and Judy Gauthier. cl Flag Line members are Carolyn Miller, Tracie Woods, Mary Alcola, Donna Runnels, Nancy Johnson, Carrie Golden, Belinda Ramos, Rene Rogers, Theresa Moreno, Dayna Cook, Norma Gutierrez, Patty Mays, Melissa Hartless, Angela Miller, Christian Morton, Kathy Kleypas, Kathy Preston, and Judy Gauthier. dl Drum Majors are: Gail Boozalis,Robin Barkemeyer and Darla Dunn. el Twirlers are Janet McKeever, Beth Sarles, Gwynn Hanner, Cindy Wesels, Terri Whistler, Anne Decas, Kay Della Mae, Claudia Silvas, Capri Holt, Leslie Shaw, Dauri Reimer, Nena Noack, Susan Breeden, Sharon Creacy, Davey Swisher, Yvonne Allen, Wanda Drapela, Mary Rudder,Kim Kershaw, Gail Boozalis, Karen Creacy, Robin Barke- meyer, Darla Dunn. w if fs 3 C G - Flog Line, Twirlers Put In Full Doy During marching season twenty three twirlers lead the band The Drum Majors are Gail Boozalis Darla Dunn and Robin Barkemeyer There were three senior ten Juniors and seven sophomores The twirlers practiced about fifteen hours a week plus every Monday morning when they learned the new marching routine for the week The head twirler Karen Creacy taught most of the routines Some of the routines were taught at the Angleton tWlI'llI'lQ camp wh1ch some of the twirlers attended While at the camp they raised S200 by working in the concession stand. The captain of the Flag Line was Kathy Preston. President was Preston, and Secretary Jusy Gauthier. There are 11 juniors and six sophomores. The Flag Line practiced about fifteen hours a week and sometimes before school. To raise money they had bake sales, worked inventory for stores, had concession stands at band functions, and sold lemonade during summer band. l isihlri nh-hi.-I Activities 1979-1980 Buccaneer Bond Rouses K , :gm , .M ' WT' J' 'L W Q 1 , C-N' 6 f , 7 fl , 'fff ' , r f ' ' Zi' Q K 1515, 45. ' ' e ' . ig, ww . Y be .. f 99 is a t 5 .9 X cg mffy ft K N I I - X E L . , , 1 W..- Q ' ' XL ,Q 9 . - f fi r , ' M Q- G Lf , .1 f' . ' , .f-rl ai 'M' -7 We si' T' - ' I - ' -ik' .dvd . P-Lv, .,,- , m. -fs f ugstxq -.fn ., ,,. - .f.. A,4 9 N . 9 ,- -49 . A if , A I., 9 9 .ga asf fy n aes-.-Aft.. 'reef 1+ .fm -' . '- off- 9+ I we -- V - as . ' ff' fr L VXQT' 'N X' 1 . f.. f' wQ,,., ' ' ' 4 ' av, . --' 1, 51 I A 9 L- ijw-'cfm - .gg ' ' -A 4 -I U' - f ' f A ,S ' ' - '0 f -Q - ls . 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Ds 4 1 . , s.,.t.. '-159. u .f..s., , , wg, Zbumi' 140 - Activities B i 1 bi Robin Ainsworth and Beatrice Ramirez use their class time to learn new music. ci Mary Rudder performs the new routine for students at the pep rally. C School Spirit al 1980 Buccaneer Band members are: Robin Ains- worth, Mary Alcala, Yvonne Allen, James Amorin, Chuck Andrews, Charles Ashley, Pamela Bang, Robin Barkemayer, Brad Barton, Carol Barton, Pamela Bar- tos, Paula Benson, Kimber Berry, Lisa Biggs, Pamela Blair, Darryl Bond, Gail Boozalis, Greorge Boozalis, Susan Breeden, Kimberly Bressler, Lisa Buchanan, Melissa Burkett, Theresa Caldwell, Ross Campbell, Renee Castleberry, Chuck Cates, Angela Clekley, Barbara Coburn, Dayna Cook, Doreen Cook, Latitia Contreras, Karen Creacy, Sharon Creacy, Steve Dae mian, Dan Danheim, Janie Davidson, Tonyia Davis, Anne Decas, Kay Dellemea, Scott Dick, Terry Dod- son, Gary Drapela, Wanda Drapela, Darla Dunn, Vicki Easley, Tracy Edwards, Andy Efird, Mike El- bert, Sara Elder, Mike Eldred, Lori English, Kerry Esmond, Alex Espinoza, Mark Evans, Sandra Fam- brough, Dena Freini, Diana Garcia, Thomas Garcia, Judy Gauthier, Kayla Gentzel, Alan Glasemann, Benny Goddard, Carrie Golden, Deborah Goods, Elaina Green, Kris Gregg, Gioia Grosso, John Guidar- elli, Norma Guitierrez, Theresa Haakman, Carol Ham, Gwynn Hanmer, Melissa Hartless, Kathy Haught, Martin Head, Ron Hegyesi, Pam Henderson, Cindy Higby, Capri Holt, Jason Howell, John Hurst, Chris Hurta, Mike Hurta, Paula lsrael, Joe lglinsky, Nigel James, Nancy Johnson, Lisa Johnston, Leslie Julian, Mary June, Pam Kaplita, Ken Kelley, Kim Kershaw, Dewayne Kessner, Melinda Key, John Kiecke, Jackie Kiefel, Kathy Kleypas, Pat Knight, Jeff Kohler, Jeannine Kohler, Donald Lambert, Ronald Lambert, Kevin Lanier, Mike Leavitt, Janie Lee, Amv Letlet, Stacy Lauing, Judy Leshiker, James Leus, Tammy Lindsey, Kevin Lippman, Terry Loftus, Da- vid Lorms, Carolyn Manley, Jane Matheny, Laura Matus, Patricia Mayes, Tara McConathy, David McCutchen, Troy McDaniel, Julie McDougal, Linda McKeage, Janet McKeever, Mary Meath, Martin Mer- ritt, Angela Miller, Carolyn Miller, Jennifer Moore, Teresa Moreno, Christina Morton, Lisa Moss, Kathy Murphy Christine Niekamp, Nena Noack, Rachel Nordstrom, Cheryl Openshaw, Kim Osburn, Brad Owens, Kenny Parsley, Lisa Patterson, Jill Patton, Rebecca Pawelka, Mark Pennington, Susan Peigsa, Theresa Plunkett, Abbey Poteet, Kathy Preston, Al- len Prescoth, Darryl Pribble, Suzanne Rader, Keith Rainwater, Beatrice Ramirez, Cara Person, Deanna Rathburn, Belinda Ramos, David Ramsey, Dauri Reimer, Cynthia Rich, Ricky Robnett, Rene Rogers, Stuart Royalty, Mary Rudder, Donna Runnels, Beth Sarles, Patricia Scruggs, Claudia Silvas, Holly Slagle, Keith Slawson, Tony Spell, Shannon Spradley, Mary Jo Stoerner, Jimmy Stork, Davey Swisher, Kevin Tarrant, Tina Tinsley, David Turner, Michelle Turner, Vicki Vaughn, Jack Venable, Katrine Vincent, Scott Walzel, Cindy Wessels, Terri Whistler, Karen White, Ryan Wheat, Brad Whitted, Angela Wiehe, Karen Williams, Sandra Williamson, Lisa Wilson, Craig Woodhead, Tracie Woods, Doug Wright, John Wroth, Susan Yeager, Cheryl Young, Kyle Young, Adrian Zavala, Mike Becker, Allyson Evans, Stacey Epps, Kathleen Graham, Darryl Gribble, and Debra Kitchens. Activities 142 - Activities al Angela Wiehe and Paula lsrael add their con- tribution to the halftime performance by playing thi--ir glockenspiels. bl Angela Wiehe, John Guidarelli, Dan Danheim Mark Evans are All-State Band members, while Scott Walzel and Marty Merritt are All-State Or- chestra members. Rod Cannon, center, is the in- structor for these students. cl Participating in one of the band dances are students Carrie Golden, Mark Evans, Pam Ka- plita, Holly Slagle, and Mildred Figueroa. dl As part of a tradition, band members march through the halls before school playing the school's fight song. Robin Barkemeyer, Nina Noack, Angela Wiehe, Sharon Creacy, Beth Sarles, and Terry Loftus lead the band through the halls. el During halftime at the football games, band members combine their talents by performing on the field. fl David Ramsey, Angela Wiehe, and Paula Israel make their way to the football field before the game. gl Band members John Wroth, Mark Evans, Judy Gauthier, David Ramsey, Ross Campbell, Ben Goddard, Mike Leavitt, Paula lsrael, and Claudia Silvas spend long hours preparing for their per- formances. hl Allen Prescott, Mike Leavitt, and George Boo- zalis participate in the halftime performances by playing their instruments. u C D . , . V Sz.. 'fn ' ffll , 5 , N,' L is ' I , I I ,Al 5 1 .4 zz., yi ,ref ' V an . ,K 'rw I .5 -1' t ff' ' r I K K o w 3 ' .., 4 , r,g,,f- if ,Q ' 4' A VZ X E ' A F s s L J. s- lr , Sl! . , TE F Bond Produces Four All-Store Winners The Buccaneer Band stepped off the new year with three new drum majors, Robin Barke- meyer, Gail Boozalis, and Darla Dunn. The band marched in the county fair parade and played in the bleachers at every football game. They also put together halftime performances with the Belles, flag line, and twirlers for every football game, weather permitting. They marched down the halls, played at pep rallies, the musi- cal, and graduation. Band directors Rod Cannon, Bill Gottshalk, ancl Herman worked many hours before and after school with students in order to perfect students' playing habits. In appreciation for their hard work, the student presented the directors with an electric typewriter at the mid-winter concert. Other activities for the band included two dances they held during the year. At the Christmas dance, Susan Breeden and Tony Spell were named sweetheart and beau. Along with rehearsing for the concerts, some students prac- ticed hours for All-State tryouts. Mark Evans, Dan Danheim, John Guiderelli, and Angela Wiehe made All-State band, while instrumentalists Marty Merritt and Scott Walzel made All-State Orchestra. The band was lead by president Mark Pennington, vice- president Dauri Reimer, Historians Janie Lee and Holly Sla- 912, Activities - 144 - Activities I Prrote Pom- Poms Promote Spirit The Brazoswood Cheerleaders consisted of seniors Rhonda Pyeatt and Debbie Miller, juniors Laurie Meadors, Ceci Schuman, Jean Mar- dis, and Amy Ripleyg and sopho- mores Vicki Witcher and Laura Moran. The cheerleaders are spon- sored by Phyllis Aves. The cheerleaders were picked by entering a contest. Their grades and conduct were checked, they performed in front of judges, and were rated, and then they went in front of the student body and were voted on by them. After they were picked the cheerleaders planned pep rallies lspeakers, skits, and ac- tivitiesl, performed at them, and at the football, basketball, and base- ball games. Meadors said she felt the fresh- men of 1980 were pretty good, but she still felt the school spirit had dropped considerably. al The 1979-80 Cheerleaders are from left to right Debbie Miller, Rhonda Pyeatt, Ceci Schumann, Jean Mardis, Laura Moran, Lori Meadors, Amy Ripley, and Vicki Witcher. bl Debbie Miller, Vicki Witcher, Amy Ripley, Lori Meadors, Laura Moran, and Jean Mardis perform at a pep rally. cl Rhonda Pyeatt shows enthusiasm at a football game. dl The cheerleaders Ceci Schumann, Rhonda Pyeatt, Vicki Witcher, Debbie Miller, Jean Mardis, and Laura Moran promote spirit at a basketball game. el Ceci Schumann introduces herself with a leap at a football game. fl Jean Mardis, Amy Ripley, Vicki Witcher, and Laura Moran discuss a cheer at afterschool practice. E fungi Nil-5 -4 Activities - 145 if 'N ' I Q 7 K' 4:2 'A YXXK S13 ,Q , fx,F'!xz 3.31. -X fi ' ma 1: Q iff velzfh , -1 1 ' A 1 'A 26 ii K K if -x 2? ' new jiri X134 2 146 - Activities 5 I 'K K if , I . 1' H+ iff ,-i' mi., -f ,, ,j ,Wag an 'V , 'rf' Qi, , V 'iiagkkinif' itin- . pai- u s -i .qw Q ff' 17 ,I V an-4 AT gi, E, 'L Y i 3, i i iiiii ' al A Cappella members are tfirst rowl Wendy Shirey, Janice Muniza, Gwen Cayer, Debra Dippel, Kay Patterson, Debra Hudgens, Margaret Colvin, Vicki Witcher, Jessica Hibbits, Tammie Hall, Galyn McCarty, Lisa Turner, Theresa Donnell, Cathy Jones, Francine Maples, Stephanie Mahaffey, John Magee, lsecond rowl Lori Davis, Susan Senterfitt, Carolyn Smith, Melodie Magee, Judy Trussell, Laura Combs, Karen Magee, Ruth Harper, Beth Aslakson, Lori Meadors, Calvinette Richardson, Laura Newton, Nona McWilliams, Marty Biggs, Robin Cranfill, Dena Brown, lthird rowl James Hartless, Robert Crawford, Stuart Cayer, Ricky Skewes, Rob Danford, David Melass, Dwain Jones, Kelly Pitts, Scott Balderee, Charlie Jordon, Alan Stovall, John Moss, David Taylor, David Oelfke, Larry Blanchard, lfourth rowl Kevin Speed, Stan Williams, Terry Cheatum, Marty Schwebel, Paul Jackson, Mike Dodd, Mark Monical, James Simpson, Harold Monical, Mike Eldred, Danny Larson, Tim Fitzpatrick, James Weaver, Kerry Hughes, Kenneth Golden, and Ray Gibson. bl Director for the choirs is John Magee. cl Girl's Chorus members are lfirst rowl Robin McDaniel, Sally Benham, Carol Gray, Carrie Cayer, Susan Pennington, Lana Turner, Beatrice Ramirez, Debra Perettie, Amy Monaghan, Melissa Morris, John Magee, lsecond rowl Paula Patton, Elaine Wilson, Emily Cashion, Donna Jones, Peggy Miller, Dawn McLamore, Laura Hendricks, Susan Fox, Vicki Logan, Tricia Longino, lthird rowl Cathy Carter, Kim Kolar, Kim Richtie, Viola Ainsworth, Dolly Ramos, Rhonda Sanders Amy Paul, Amy Neely, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Debbie Higgs, and Colleen Easley. I 9 Activities - 147 148 - Activities Q-31 A Coppello Choir Coptures Sweepstakes ,T E The A Cappella choir kept up tradition this year by capturing the Sweepstakes Award at Concert and Sightreading Contest for the second time in two years. At Solo and Ensemble Contest in Texas City, members recevied ratings of superior and excellent in vocal, piano, and ensemble performances. In early December, the Brazosport A Cappella choir and the Brazoswood Girls Chorus assisted the choir in performing Schubert's Mass in B Flat. Tradition was upheld at the Christmas concert with a skit of T'was the Night Before Christmas and the requesting of ex- members to come up on the stage and join the choir in performing the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, and the benediction, consisting of Beautiful Saviorl' and The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Tradition was broken only once when the annual Chicken Spaghetti Supper was cancelled, because of a conflicting date with the football banquet. Spring tour, March 1-4, was held in the San AntoniofAustin area, with concerts at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas Lutheran College at Seguin, and other concerts at schools and churches. The grand finale of the year came in mid-May when the choir presented the musical, The Music Man. al John Magee leads Mike Dodd, Laura Combs, Mike Eldred, David Taylor, Stan Williams, Laura Newton, Carolyn Smith, Judy Trussel, Carrie Cayer, Robin Cranfill, Terry Cheatham, Jessica Hibbits, David Melass, Charlie Jordan, Larry Blanchard, Kellie Pitts, and Nona McWilliams in practice for the spring concert. bl Lori Meadors and Carolyn Smith unload their belongings during choir tour. cl Lisa Turner and Robin Cranfill relax on a bench during choir tour. dl Nona McWilliams checks people into the contests during Regionals. el Gaylyn McCarty and Nona McWilliams are monitors at Regionals. fl Jason Steffek, John Moss, Anja Schoultz prepard food at Regional tryouts. gl Ricky Skewes, Calvinett Richardson, Kellie Pitts, Judy Trussel, Vicki Witcher, Laura Newton, Danny Larson, Lori Meadors, Janice Muniza, Paul Jackson, Charlie Jordan, and Kay Patterson take time out for a picture during choir tour. Activities - 149 9 150 - Activities Concert Honors Indion The B-Choir and Girl's Chorus united with the A-Cappella Choir this year to present a program of Schubert's B-Flat Mass that was dedicated to the memory of Martin Indian, a Brazoswood student who died in an accident last year. The Girl's Chorus also participated in the Spring Concert, made a day trip to Angleton for a concert there, and received a second division in UII. competition. 'P 1 -501 41 al The members of the B-Choir are lfirst rowl: Kevin Barnes, Mike Socha, Billy Crawford, Jeanette Koehane, Mary Lou Leggett, Donnia McAndrew, Lisa Fitzpatrick, lSecond rowl: Chris Marrion, Laura Butz, Monica Blair, Maria Renagua, Tracy Bochs, Becky Reckaway, Alicia Cagle, lThird rowl: John Magee, Pat Byrd, Shaun Mullins, Yvonne Mayfield, Vicky Crimm, Teresa Kelly, and Robin Edwards. bl Teri Peters, Laura Turner, Paula Patton, Mileesa Morris, Melinda Marshall, and Kim McDougal practice for an upcoming concert. cl Monica Blair, John Magee, Laura Butz, Mike Socha, and Kevin Barnes go over a part of their music in class dl Colleen Easley, Tricia Ainsworth, Rhonda Sanders, Carrie Cayer, Susan Pennington, and Robin Robertson practice their music in class. Activities 151 O . 152 - Activities C, al David Shirley diligently loads his steer Fred into the trailer on the way to the livestock judgl ing at the Fairgrounds. bl The Band proudly represents our school marching in the parade. cl The Buccaneer Belles march in formatior through downtown Angleton, dl Brazoswood Student Council pile on a pick- up truck for a ride down the parade route. el Drum majors Darla Dunn, Robin Barkemeyer, and Gail Boozalis led the band during the pa. rade. fl Brazoswood Fair Queen candidate Barbie Schumman and her escort David Bonorden smile for the crowd from the back of a blue convertible driven by Alan Lewis. gl Cheerleaders Jean Mardis, Laura Moran, and Amy Ripley hitch a ride on a whitelCadlllac through Angleton. Parade Steps Gff Fair Cn Right Foot l G The Brazoria County Fair was offi- cially opened Oct. 9, with the march- ing of the bands and the judging of the livestock, Barbie Schumann, this year's fair queen, was accompanied by Brazos- wood's band, Twirlers, flagline, drill team, and cheerleaders. Freshman band member Tina Tinsley said being in the parade was a new and exciting experience. Several spectators said the ' performance of Brazoswood's band was worth the wait for them to arrive on the parade route. . The FFA won many awards starting with Mike Crisp taking first prize for Junior and Open Breeding Beef J uclg- ing with his Santa Gertrudis bulls. Keith Harralson got a first place with a Simmental heifer, Richard Gormey a first .place with his Crossbredi heifer, Jeff Leonard got a champion and First place Charolais bull, Randy Carrol won a third place for a Santa Gertrudis heifer. Clement Uroda got a second and a third in Breeding Rabbit with his New Zealand Reds, Craig had an eighth place turkey hen, and David Shirley had an eighth place turkey Tom. l l l Activities 153 154 - Activities Christmas Brings Parties al Jean Mardis, Neal Brennan, and Donna Jones get into the Christmas spirit by ringing the bell for the Salvation Army. bi Elaine Jacobson, Nancy Blair, Nigil James, and Elsie Dressen talk at the Latin Club toga party. cl Santa Claus and Kelly Mays enter the Junior Christmas party. dl Journalism Santa Deason Hunt reads out a list of what Jennifer Bashaw is going to get for Christmas. el Lisa Waller and Rhonda Patient pose with Santa Claus at the Junior class Christmas party. fl Bill Gottschalk portrays Santa at the band Christmas dance. 'W-1'v'5 i ,, V zfffn. ae--nfl' ff ini Christmas was a busy time of year for many Brazoswood organizations. The student Council put on cartoons for the students enjoyment in the auditorium with stars like the Ant and the Ardvark, Sniffels, and Popeye. Also they donated foods like a turkey, pies, and canned goods to a few families through the Salvation Army. Other organization such as DE, Quill and Scroll, and Latin Club had Christmas parties. DE had a hayride and cookout, and the Quill and Scroll party had Santa coming by to give out gag gifts like rawhide bones, flea powder, and dewormer. The Latin Club also had a party. F Activities - 156 S Activities Dances included the Junior-Senior prom, sponsored by the Junior class, The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the student council and the Belle Ball, sponsored by the Drill Team. Other dances that were held this year were victory dances for the football team and a Welcome dance for all the new students at Brazoswood. Both of these dances were sponsored by the Student Council. Students, as well as former students and teachers, attended the dances. l B C D al Bob Watts and Tracey Woods dance the two-step bl John Ripple and Christie Horstman relax at a school dance cl Debbie Cox and Greg Brook dance the night away at the Bell Ball dl Bill Penney, Tom Novosad, Tim Forse, Tim Condon make observations of the discovdance held in the gym Down el Kay DellaMea and Stuart McDowell take it slow at a band dance. fl Steve Childress and Lori Blunk sit out on this one. gl Julie Allen and Barbie Schuman help at the refreshment stand at one of the dances. hi Laura Newton seems to be showing David Oelfke she has five fingers. Dances Boogie Activities 158 - Activities al Sandy Tobin models her balloon. bl Maria Rivera shows off her costume at the DECA Halloween Party. cl Members of DECA are Sherry Ince, Annie Schun- eman, Amparo Monpiel, Gary Johnston, Sandy To- bin, Chris Borger, Arlette Samford, Pat McGrath, and Susan Sablatura. dl Matie Brown models her Mickey Mouse costume at the DECA Halloween Party. el Rhonda Ponder and Connie Gibson work on DECA class asignments. DECA Helps Needy B l l l ks 93? is!-, If guliu M-'S W Yg r' 1 Q ' v ku. Q . is, The Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAD chapter went on field trips had a party, went to the Galleria, and ice skating. They also had a number of public service activities such as a Thanksgiving drive for the needy, an egg hunt at Easter for the mentally retarded, and a Halloween costume party at the nursing home. The officers for DECA were President Jeff Fourrier, Vice- President Rhonda Ponder, Secretary Dawn Haught, Treasurer Cathy Gibson, Historians Neal Stalknecht and Linda Freeman. The sponsor was Roger Hammons. Activities 160 - Activities Pointing Not All For Deckhonds Deckhands didn't just paint signs for football games and then pack up their paints and brushes for next year. The Deckhands painted signs for the football, basketball, and baseball games and locker signs for the athletes lockers and decorations for the All-Sports banquet in the spring and the football banquet in January. According to sponsor Joyce Eddings, the Deckhands would have been hard put without artists Colleen Gardner and Sandy Henson who did most of the drawing for the posters and banners. Officers were President Kim Collier, Vice-President Kay Colvin, Treasurer Lesia Youngblood, and Secretary Francine Maples. al Gayly decorated cafeteria windows show the hard work the Deckhands did to promote school spirit. bl Marty Merritt, Jill Patton, Alice Brown, and Anclri Friedli . make up the two competing debate teams. cl Patton graciously accepts the award for her and Merritt's superior debating at Brazosport College tournament. d- The 1979-80 debate consists of Patton, Jerry Gentle, Duane Neel, Merritt, Brown, Friedli, Glenda Longino, Donna Longino and sponsor Ralph Moore. C A Potton, Merritt Win At BC The Brazoswood Debate Team practiced every Monday and Thursday from six to nine p.m. to get their evidence ready for tournaments. The captain of the Debate Team was Jill Patton and Assistant Captain was Marty Merritt. The other members were Alice Brown and Andri Friedli. The tournaments they attended were Victoria, Port LaVaca, Katy, Gregory-Portland, West Orange, El Campo, and Brazosport College. Alice Brown and Andri Friedli won second place at Victoria, third place at Katy, third place at Gregory-Portland, and third place at West Orange. Merritt and Patton won first place at Brazosport College, and at district they qualified for the quarter finals. Patton said, We had a very broad debate topic which was foreign trade policy, but we all worked hard as a team, and it turned out to be a pretty good year. In extemporaneous speaking, Kenneth Golden won third place at Port Lavaca. The other members were Rene Ramirez, Mary Struthwolf, Leslie Gibson, and Patton. el Senior Kay Colvin touches up a spirit sign before a Friday night football game. fl Cute and animated characters on spirit signs express the diligent work of artists Colleen Gardner and Sandy Henson. gl The Deckhands officers are Seniors Lesia Youngblood, treasurer, Francine Maples, secretary, Kay Colvin, vice-president, and Kim Collier, president. Km H G . Activities - 161 162 - Activities Dromo Students Perform 'Dirty Work At The Crossroods' A al Drama club members are left to right front row: Bernie Urps, Sue Davis, Duane Neel, Saa Cammack, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Janice Barnett, Ladonna Coats, and Perry Hudson. On the seond row is Eric Jacobsen, Becky Reckaway, Rhonda Patient, Alice Brown, Sally Benham, Chuck Cristy, Leonard Rivera, Donna Longino, David Benham, Glenda Longino, and Kenneth Golden. Members on the third row are Nicky James, Tim Fitzpatrick, Perry Edgar, Rosemary Swenson, Jeanie Webb, Bobby Cole, Laurie Samford, Sherry Yarborough, Sherri Jones, and Mike Cleaver. bl Kenneth Golden and Lisa Fitzpatrick read for A Company of Wayward Saints . cl Kenneth Golden as Munro Murgatroyd and David Benham as Mookie McGuggins in Dirty Work at the Crossroads . dl Alice Brown, Sherri Jones, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Sara Cammack, David Benham, Glenda Longino, Tim Fitzpatricks, and Kenneth Golden rehearse for Dirty Work at the Crossroads . el Tim Fitzpatrick and David Benham set up the stage for Adam and Eve while Victor Platt watches. i, O- iii 2 14 . A :QRS ,JZ 4 f .l 42422 r 91 AJ! ,f'-'Q ' ' . ,S ggi'-sk Muff' Drama coach, Victor Platt, kept his students busy attending contest in Victoria, Bay City, Port Lavaca, El Campo, and Katy. At Port Lavaca, Sara Cammack placed third in prosereading. She also placed first in the same category in Bay City. When the students went to Katy, Glenda Longino placed first in prosereading, Dave Benham placed second in prosereading, and Bobby Cole first in solo acting. They also performed in plays such as Dirty Work at the Crossroads at the high school, and The Lion Who Would't' which was performed at all the elementary schools in the Lake Jackson area, and the Riverside Country Club. They also performed at the First Christian Church of Lake Jackson and for the Freeport Girl Scouts. Drama students attended the State Thespian Convention in which some of the workshops were on improvisational acting. The Thespian officers were President Jill Patton, Vice- Prisident Theresa Donnell, Secretary and Treasurer Lisa Fitzpatrick, and Historian Alice Brown. E 'Lf 22253 gy. Activities 6 164 - Activities 1979-80 -H km ' Q? .!Qf - 1979-80 Buccaneer Belle members are ffront rowl: manager Sheri Scrivnerg social officers Sara Grether, Lori Lacoume, Kay Patterson, Gail Robbins, Military officers, Margaret Colvin, GayLynn McCarty, Theresa Flaherty, Angi Reinhart, Brenda Wilkins, Director Debbie Cox, fSecond Rowl: Mandy Green, Deana Rains, Sandra Frazier, Jessica Hibbits, Kim Ritchie, Tracy Barnes, Laura Hendricks, Lisa 6 Bucconeer Belles Morton, Janet Retlewski, Lisa Waller, Libby Aves, Pam Malesev, Nancy Allen, lthird rowl Debbie Hayes, Lisa Mancuso, Tonya Behn, Amy McElreath, Belynda Roberson, Tracy Wood, Sharon Marshall, Susan Fox, Jamie Slaughter, Kay Gary, Anglea Daly, Laura Combs, Kim Gentzel, and Patti Holt, iFourth Rowl, Amy Neely, Helen Elder, Rosemary Longoria, Beth Clark, Jackie Jones, Connie Handlovits, Penny Blankenship, Melinda Flaherty, Joyce Retlewski, Denice Ganstine, Rosemary Willis, Monica McCrary, Tina Gregory, Leigh Hopper, and Shelly Slack. Activities 166 - Activities School Storrs Eorly For Belles A Summer wasnlt all fun and games or mem- bers of the Buccaneer Belles drill team. While most students were home in bed, part of the summer the Belles had to be up at school by 7 a.m. practicing and learning new steps until noon. Most of the girls also went to summer camp where they had classes in the morning and practiced new routines until the end of the day. During football season the drill team had to practice marching with the band. On game nights, just before the kickoff, the drill team lihed up on the field to cheer players as they ran on. They also performed with the band at halftime. They went to the football players houses in season cheering and decorat- ing their houses. They also decorated team buses. The Belles sold stationery at school and put on the spring show, their biggest money- making projects. One member said that the most fun was performing and making friends. She also enjoyed being able to teach new mem- bers. al Jean Dominques, Kay Patterson, Sara Grether, Leigh Hopper, Linda Schultz, Elizabeth Cagle, Sandra Frazier, Mandy Green, Rhonda Patient, Denise Ganstine, Shelly Spears, Rosemary Longoria, Lisa Waller, Libby Aves, Denise Sloan, Jackie Jones, Tracey Wood, and Deana Rains perform a routine in the bleachers during a pep rally. bi Angie Reinhart, Brenda Wilkins, Gaylyn McCarty, and Margaret Colvin are among the Belles giving a special performance during the Booster Club pep rally. ci Mandy Green, Laura Hendricks, and Libby Aves demonstrate a new routine at the pep rally before the Brazoswood-Lamar football game. dl Kay Patterson relaxes before the Booster Club pep rally by mixing with the crowd. el Kay Patterson, Gail Robins, Jessica Hibbits, and Brenda Wilkins cheer the release of school because of the blackout. ..1..w' C D Activities 168 - Activities Hord Work Mokes Belles Best al The Belles perform at Hopper Field before the Brazoswood-Spring Branch Memorial football game. bl Margaret Colvin, Angie Reinhart, and Amy Neely practice new routines after school on the band practice field. cl Deana Rains, Laura Combs, Janet Retlewski, Brenda Wilkins, Tracey Wood, Libby Aves, Denise Ganstine, and Tracy Barnes perform their halftime routine during a home game at Hopper Field. di Margaret Colvin, Gaylyn McCarty, Theresa Flaherty, and Lorie l.aCoume show their spirit at a football game. Waking up at 5 a.m.. and coming home at 7 p.m. is all a part of the day's work that is involved in the drill team. During marching season, each member had to be at school at 7:30 a.m. to practice until about 9 a.m. Then, after school, at 4 p.m. they went to the marching field or to the gym and practiced and learned new routines until 6 or 7 p.m., as long as it took to get things straight. Football season was the hardest time for work, according to Belle Angela Daly. After a day or two of practicing, there was a cut day and all the girls that could not do the routines were cut and didn't perform at that week's game. Preparing for the Spring Show was the second hardest time, according to Daly, but even then it wasn't quite as hard. Activities 169 170 - Activities Elections Add Suspense The student body took part in a presidential election, the class elec- tions, the superlative elections, and the cheerleader elections. In the student body presidential election, there was a close race be- tween David Oelfke and John Ripple for president and Neal Brennen and Angela Daly for vice-president. Bren- nen and Oelfke won. In the Class elections, David Ga- spard became 1981 Senior Class president, John Allen Junior class president, and Marty Schwebel Sopho- more class president. In the Superlative elections, each of the classes elected their class favorite and voted on Mr. and Mrs. Buc. The Seniors also voted on things like Cu- test Smile, Best Dancer, Cutest Cou- ple, Class Clown, Best Dressed, and much, much more. In the Cheerleader elections, the student body elected nine girls for cheerleader. These were Judy Trus- sell, Carolyn Lord, Laura Moran, Vicki Witcher, Laura Combs, Amy Ripply, Ceci Schumann, Jean Mardis, and Carolyn Miller. For the student body president and cheerleader elections, there was some- thing a little different. Voting machines were set up in the library mall and the students were let out of their English classes to go vote. It was a new exper- ience for many students. I f , ? E . I l ku-.,, D al Kim Collier and Kay Colvin check off names for ballots. bl John Ripple delivers his speech for student body president. cl David Oelfke receives a question from David Bonorden to answer after giving his speech for president, dl A student is busy in the voting booth. el David Castle fills out a treasure chest survey form. i '--, , e,1t E Activities - 171 172 - Activities FHA Promotes Fomily Skills The Future Homemakers of America KFHAJ is a club dedicated to promoting skills in cooking and family planning. FHA members and their sponsor Pat Frashier celebrated Thanksgiving with a three-part progressive dinner and, during December, they visited nursing homes and sang Christmas carols for the patients. Members sold football ribbons at the intermediate schools and once again held a boys bake-off . FHA officers this year were President Cathy Struthwolf, Vice-President Julie Allen, Secretary-treasurers Rhonda Pyeatt and Barbie Schumann, Historians Leigh Hopper and Lorre Powell, Food Chairman Jean Domingues. al The members of the FHA were, Front row, Cathy Struthwolf and Lorre Powell, Second row, Julie Allen, Leigh Hopper, and Rhonda Pyeatt, and Third row, Jean Domingues and Barbie Schumann. bl Richard Arrington, Joey Nurray, Craig Wilson, David Hosack, and Douglas Bennett were some of the competitors in the Male Bake-off. cl Joe Mosqueda, and Clifton Henson taste some of the prepared foods in the Male Bake-off. ' Vfi5'iLg3 ' 'illiffafia B c FTA Gives Insights Into Teaching The Future Teachers of America QFTAD club was formed to give insights into the teaching profession. With the help and guidance of sponsor William Rose members attended a state convention in Houston, took a group of younger students to the Houston Zoo, and participated in student teaching day at schools in the area. al Sandra Balwin surveys a book. bl Kay Colvin studies her lesson plan. cl FTA members are, Back row, Dorthy Ramirez, Sandra Baldwin, Kim Anderson, Mr. Rose, Carolyn Manly, Joyce Manning, Pam Moses, Front row, Laurie Willis, Kay Colvin, Kim Collier, 1 as 1 fy ' ITL 5: , , l I 174 FFA Moves On Compus This was the first year for Fu- ture Farmers of America KFFAJ to be on the Barzoswood cam- pus. FFA members participated in livestock shows and rodeos in Angleton, Houston, and Fort Worth, The FFA did demonstra- tions for preschool children about the livestock shows. The students that went to Fort Worth were Mike Crisp, David Shirley, and Roland Johnson. At the show, they were allowed to judge steers and heifers. ln Hous- ton on March first, they went to a judging contest at Texas A8rM, where they judged livestock, dairy pro- ducts, and land. In judging land, they rated slopes, soil Activities .,,, fx. 4- ... 5.7 sr ..,,, 4.. i... rs. l--- s A ... F , ,L,R'.,.., ,,, is gk, Q, N., 5 Q r Q: X Ng 3 E R sg it Wag, K- -7 - , .s textures, landscaping, and climate. The FFA went to A8rM again to judge land in the Area Three Contest on March 27. In March, the FFA moved into a new building across the street from the main campus. There were 57 boys and three girls in FFA. IJ 'T if Ui If 1 F ,,smg,.W, l .AH ,S Uw'W l ufss FYI 1 D al Chuck Pate and Bryant Wilson put the finishing touches on their county fair entry. bl Chuck Pate, Robert Wilson, and instructor Kevin Parker prepare a steer for the county fair. cl Rosa Salazar and Michelle Cumby watch as Kevin Parker lubricates his sheering clippers. dl Kevin Parker readies Chuck Pate's steer that sold for 53300. el Nick Gunnels, Gary Cox, and Clifton Harris load a steer into a trailer fl FFA members were first row, James Zwhar, Tim Wilson, Doug Seitsinger, Ricky Gormey, Joe McAda, Kirk Lennon, Craig Atkins, Robert Wilson, and Jeff Morrow, second row, Jesse Randon, Joe Salazar, Chuck Clark, Rodger Cunningham, Kirk Woods, Robert Harlan, Chuck Pate, Mike Griffith, Michelle Crumbie, Rosa Salazar, and Bart Dolezal, third row, Mike Shapley, Billy Nichols, Tim Lott, Greg Ganstine, Jeff Lucas, Clifton Harris, Darrell Schwebel, Scott William, Alton Crouch, Mike Tyler, Mike Crisp, Ricky Kolafa, Roger Crouch, and Glen Howell, fourth row, Mark Odom, Keith Harralson, John McGuire, James Davison, Randy Carrol, Kirk South, David Shirley, Bryant Wilson, Pat Crofton, Robin Simmons, Clement Ruoda, Nick Gunnels. .A Activities - Wonno Buy A Mortion? F Candy, stationery, candles, Christmas gifts, fluffy Martian creatures and flowers were just some of the things that Brazoswood clubs sold. The journalism department sold Sof-suede accesories to pay for the state journalism convention and banquet in May. The Spanish Club sold candles and decorative ornaments to pay for their annual PASF convention in San Antonio. The Latin and French clubs sold chocolate bars while the German club sold Gummy Bears, a candy inported from West Germany. The drama department sold fluffy little Martian creatures to pay some of their out-of-town tournaments. While the FFA sold smoked turkeys. The Bucaneer Belles sold colorful staionery, and the band candles to pay for their annual tour. al Paul VanderWal hands Jennifer Bashaw a box of M8zM s sold by orchestra members. bl John Ripple sells Diane Bowers a ticket for the Junior Class Car Wash, ci Jamie Slaughter tries to sell Rachael Nordstrom a mug for the drill team. dl Tim Decas sells Charles Christy a spirit link el Patty Kelley buys a Car Wash ticket from Kenny Little Scott Ashmore and Tina Gregory. i i K Q--i 'f-.-.- D E .iicswg J' Activities 178 - Activities The Times Of Gur Life A T B al Rod Cannon waits in anticipation for the band to march. bl Katie Jowers shows Karen Bean and Cindy Sweeny what will happen if they go on crash diets. cl Victor Platt sinks and moans while watching the play rehearsel. dl Two students hide from the evil that is watching them on a German trip. ei Tim Fitzpatrick pleads for help from David Benham as he falls from the ladder. fl Tony Stanley draws a picture of Eugene Dippel while he is teaching. gl Lisa Fitzpatrick trys to ignore Bobby Cole's declaration of love. hl A prisoner at Brazoswood works steadily at his job. sk, Mx R' ,W i .f ,i ,Urn N751 f V ,. 1f.,.,f3 Fun moments were those times when we just happened to be there or our activities took us there . . . Times when we thought we were working, waiting, relaxing, or having fun and everything went wrong . , , Moments we will remember because of the special joy or embrassment we had . . . Fun moments . . . Those were the times of our life. Activities al Honor graduates Marty Merritt, Andri Friedli, Chritina Garcia, Christine Niekamp, George Boozalis, Kim Washburn, David Spitz, Lori Lacoume, Ruth Harper, Ray Palmer, Bennie Goddard, Cathy Struthwolf, and Sandy Peiser stand as they wait to receive their pins. bl Margaret Colvin and Ken Golden stand with Karen Echols and Principal H. E. Marcum as Superintendent Vance Littleton introduces honor graduates. cl The seniors hold up signs at the end of the ceremony. dl Ken Golden prepares to make his speech during the ceremony. el Ruth Harper accepts her honor graduate pin from Supt. Vance Littleton. fl Debbie Miller flips her tassel to the other side to signify her graduate status while Ted Maseck steps forward to accept his diploma. Golden, Colvin Speok At Groduotion Someday we're all going to die, were the unusual words of speaker Kenneth Golden at commencement exercises on May 22. Golden added that everyone is given the terminal illness of life and to make the most of it. But Golden's speech ended with a change in his original statement and a challenge to seniors: Someday, we're all going to live. The graduation ceremony was held at Hopper field with the Buccaneer band providing music for the exercise. Golden was elected along with Margeret Colvin by the senior class and faculty to be Class Representatives and speakers. Before graduates were presented with diplomas, Honor graduates were given pins and Valedictorian Marty Merritt and Salutatorian Andri Friedli were each given gifts. Senior girls carried white silk roses. JoJo Allen gave the Benediction and presented gifts to senior class Principle Karin Echols and counselor Sarah Langston. He also presented a plaque to the new senior class officers while the graduates formed a circle and held a sign proclaiming the class motto. Our dreams of tomorrow reflect the images of the past. As we leave our friends and go our way, out memories will always last. ..X E F Activities 05421 1- ,1 MF Fivoritefl Musical Group Styx - 30070 0 Eagles -' 11.270 0 Commodores - 7.3070 oooo Plszyd oolo 517070 Others 46f8'Z1 5 fb 3. .E ,gig iilx Kenny Rogers 'Miisi2:.sP0erfom1er Ke1znv,R0Qer5 - 31070K 0 Ted Nugeiit -077076 Billy JOCl 6p4c7O 11 H 1Baffy ol ooooo 1 Others - 52'7o h V Eilvorife Radio Station 35 FM 104 KRBE - 26.5011 mm . 25.101, FMf101 10.01. 23.201, 17.102, 01 -, .11 gi f , If 1,1 ll 'iff' if - P1et1vmes 5 A 3 -,,: .W,,. . W 24421550 ' 1 me bf, 151 J A 1, aryl 5 7' if ,E f - ,W .:,, u .E www ww . 'aw vw gn: 31, Q 6'7o . ,., ,un I :..Qgz5gg1gxemwff-- e A - V . if .3 i v .1 ,ga .. . 1: .i ' . kk I i . k.'kk ! , A ,b ,, , Ti ., W 'm,.. ,, m' C M reebiif A . 1 Onsef - f . ,',' L . V ,f ibers ,. .,-' ig - , f , A.: ' f2 'f ' 1, T . f' W5 5 :,,...,1 -A at hs gsifiuwwwf, ww' ,Ag if .,x.:.. M,.,,,,,gz 1. , . . ...,. , , - -'-- - 22,14 5 4070 1-il Cowbogg . .. , ...M .f,1z I-1 35-sw W' , 1 ,f 1 W' 5. 'f 1' , ' 1 Q ,lkigszfg I Fu 3, .mf g .,i b, V' Ewa f ' as' .ar as 212 ., H ' ,Q m - ..n..M.mmiwu L. 1 v 184, Favorite Movie Favorite Actor Krmer - 23.9960 , o: 33.19'6 e 0 Ani rfi6l House - V12.4c7o 'hh ' Eastwood - 1570 H 1O e- 8.3010 Dustin 1-I0ffm0n - 13.6241 - A Robert R2dfQ?5122: f 10-395 fs - loo v e f .Y 19 W? Huff Favorite Teacher 0 ,555 , ., ,M . www Q9rO1vf1 6.8070 Royce Hendricks - 5.770 Harold Mahanq 4.9'70 015105 ' eeev 0 0 1' 5' ' ge f .L 5. - ,i I my - X , ,V . V 4 2 f ' a , T V ii fz, , , ,- Ff??s1f'f ' 1 ' ,, .2 -L , -isa ggffiifefi ',.' . ,, ,-f. + I I Yi-'ui ,if . lx 186 - Activities al A chain of Seniors are silouhetted against the bonfire as they run around the fire. bl Several Seniors, chosen because of their efforts in building the bonfire, pour kerosene on the finished bonfire. ci Homecoming queen Barbie Schumann and date David Bonorden sign to get their homecoming pictures taken while dance chaperone Alan Lewis stands nearby. dl Seniors pile an out-house atop the bonfire. el Shadows of band members as they play are seen against the flames of the bonfire. fl Jeff Miles, Jordan Taylor, Bryant Wilson, and Allen Dawson view the bonfire. .AISH 4 :rr '31 i G T22 H Homecoming Includes Bonfire, Donce D Homecoming activities started off with work on the bonfire. Early in the week students built their bonfire, a tradition of their last high school homecoming. Seniors gathered wood for two weeks for the annual event. As the band played the music the students yelled at the top of their lungs cheering. As a tradition the seniors ran around the bonfire holding hands. Barbie Schumann was named homecoming queen at halftime of the Bucs Laredo Nixon game. Student Council sponsor Alan Lewis announced the halftime presentation. Captains Clifton Henson and Joey Murry presented Schumann with a crown, a bouquet of flowers, and a kiss. The runners-up were Julie Allen, Debbie Miller, and Rhonda Pyeatt. Tina Gregory, Tanya Weatherly, and Robyn Robertson were chosen as Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman duchesses. Each girl was escorted on the field by her father. The game turned out as a victory for Brazoswood 40-13. After the game, a Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria. The music was provided by Moonchild, a local band. Couples waited in a long line for their photographs to be taken, and others served themselves from the buffet refreshments. F , E- Activities 188 - Activities The 1979 Brazoswood Homecoming activities started out on a winning note as the Buccaneers embarrassed a previously unbeaten Laredo Nixon team 40 to 13. Barbara Schumann was chosen as the Homecoming queen for 1979 while runners-up were Julie Allen, Debbie Miller, and Rhonda Pyeatt. Tina Gregory, Tanya Weatherly, and Robyn Robertson were selected for Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman duchesses. At the Dance afterward students and chaperones danced to the music of Moonchild. A al Freshmen duchess Robyn Robertson is escorted on to the field during halftime for the Homecoming court ceremonies. bl Tony Good, David Bonorden, and Jeff Smith rest as the referee explains a point in the game. cl Laura Hall and Joel Ward rest during the Homecoming Dance. dl Junior duchess Tina Gregory and her escort John Ripple dance to the beat of Moonchild. el Danna Cook, Kyle Young, and Craig Matzke dance during the Homecoming celebration. D Tenth Homecoming Proves Winner lj C E L W E fix Jets, IA Tour Locol Companies KRW B E le 4? .7 - A-i ai JETS Club members are, from left, first row: Ruth Harper, Del Bornemann, Kelly Jones, Mike Meath, second row: Treasurer, Kimberly Washburn, President, Christina Garcia, Vice-President, Ted Meseckg Nona McWilliams, third row Elaine Jacobson, Nigel James, Chris Lenamond, Ron Hegyesi, Brian Lippman, George Boozalis, Bennie Goddard, Sandra Peiser, Sponsor Edwin Brown, fourth row Paul Johnson, Billy Davis, Kimber Barton, Perry Edgar, James Amorin, Doug Ray, Tim Forse, and David Bonorden. bl James Booth and Kenneth Golden talk at an Industrial Arts club meeting. Highlights of the JETS year included the annual trip to the Junior Engineering Technology Society convention at Texas A8zM. At the convention, members of JETS were tested on the scientific aptitude. Nicholas James received 28th place out of over 300 hundred and George Boozalis was awarded a S500 scholarship in Bio-Engineering at that time. Another activity the JETS participated in was the National Engineering Aptitude Search. Several students scored high on this test. Students also toured a Dow pilot plant and had programs and speakers including a speaker from lntermedics. Officers for the JETS were Christina Garcia, President, Ted Meseck, Vice-President, Cindy Waples, Secretary, and Kimberly Washburn, Treasurer. Industrial arts club officers are President, Julie Schulte, Vice President, Donna Morgan, Treasurer, Kim Barton, Secretary, Kathy Wyatt, Sergant at arms, Joel Barnett, Reporter, Jill Patton. The Industrial arts club went on a field trip to the Balfour Ring Company in Houston. They also went to a couple of Regional Meetings. Three students from Brazoswood were officers of the Gulf Coast Regional Industrial Art Clubs. They were Joel Barnett, Kathy Wyatt and Kimber Barton. They sold candy bars to help raise money to finance their trip to the State Convention in Waco. cl Officers of The Industrial Arts club, from left, Joel Barnett, Sergeant-atvarmsg Jill Patton, Reporter, Julie Schulte, Presidentg Kathy Wyatt, Secretary, Kimber Barton, Treasurer, Donna Morgan, Vice President. dl Julie Schulte and David Rayburn talk at an Industrial arts club meeting. David Bonorden, Chris Lenamond, Tim Forse, Kelly Jones, Del Bornemann, David Lee, Larry Menefee, Paul Johnson, Jessica Hibbits, and Edwin Brown on a tour at Dow Plant. el Kenneth Golden, Kathy Wyatt, James Booth, Mike Massey, Julie Schultie talk at a Industrial Arts club meeting. Activities students in the Physics division' 192 - Activities al Jennifer White, David Lorms, Melissa Burkett, Jennifer Bashaw, James Hartless, Danette Gustin, Paul VanderWal, Gioio Grosso, and David Taylor sing carols at the Journalism Christmas party. bl Jay Steinbach helps Sara Cammack and Cheryl Goff register at the recruiting meeting. cl Melissa Burkett, Susie Lytle, and Dena Brown sing and dance for a film in Journalism. dl Co-editor-in-chief Dena Brown bobs for bananas at the Halloween Party. el James Hartless films a Journalism work night. fl Adviser Deason Hunt rest for a moment at the Christmas party held at Jennifer White's house. Journalism: Ain't We Got Fun! D and in a more relaxed atmosphere. The people in journalism were rewarded for their efforts by producing newsmagazines and yearbooks. They were also rewarded by earning enough points to go to ILPC Convention held every year in Austin. They combined fun with work by holding worknights fairly regularly where the workers were able to work longer f Recruiting was also a big job. The staffs made films in l order to demonstrate to prospective journalism students got back to school the next day. r l that there is both fun and work in journalism. Parties were also held at Halloween and Christmas. Students were able to relax and enjoy themselves without worrying about deadlines - at least until they Activities - 193 194 - Activities Lotin Students Roise Money Latin students worked to raise money for the convention in Austin by selling spirit links, valentines, candy, and tshirts. The total amount raised was about 51,360 Latin students held parties on holidays, including a hay ride at Christmas. The students beat the French Club at volleyball, 28-21. They also challenged the German Club to volleyball, but no German Club members showed up. The Latin students also played the FHA in I softball. At the end of the year, the club held a banquet. The officers were Co-presidents Jill Patton and Margaret Colvin, Vice- president Mike Taylor, Treasurer Susan Spivey, and Sergeants-at Arms Joey Paxton and Del Haralson. is E ...IT .L al Terri Sample, Jill Patton, Kim Bresler, Clark Dressen, Ricky Morris, Del Bornemann, Thomas Patterson, Poke Williams, and Margret Colvin hold up a sign at the French Club and Latin Club football game. bl Latin Club members are, left to Right, First row: Becky Grenn, Elaine Jacobsen, Sheri Scrivner, Jill Patton, Teresa Donnell, Margret Colvin, Susan Spivey, Debbie York. Second Row: Nancy Blair, Terri Sample, Clark Dressen, Robby Doane, Jennine Gerrard, Nigel James, John Zylks, Paul Wilson, Kim Bressler, and Greg Taylor. Third Row: Laurie Gregg, Ricky Skewes, Ricky Morris, Billy Crawford, Terry Standley, Thomas Patterson, Byron Ballew, Mike Taylor, Mike Trevino, and Jay Shoemaker. cl You want me to drink this? exclaims Jill Patton to Robin Woods as she looks at her drink at the Latin Club Christmas Party. dl Byron Ballew and Del Bornemann get in the mood of Christmas while laughing at a joke at the Latin Club Toga party. el The Latin Club showed their spirit when they sold spirit links. fl Joey Payton and Kim Bresler race after the ball in a friendly game of football. Activities 195 196 - Activities e Cost Charlie Cowell, anvil salesman - Stan Williams Harold Hill, the Music Man - Ken Golden Mayor Shinn - Robert Craw- ford School Board members: Ewart Dunlop - Danny Larson, Oli- ver Hix - Kevin Speedg Jacey Squires - Mike Eldredg Olin Britt - Tim Fitzpatrick Marcellus Washburn, Hill's friend - David Oelfke Tommy Djilas - Kelly Pitts Marian Paroo, the librarian - Beth Aslakson Mrs. Paroo, Marian's mother - Theresa Donnell Amaryllis - Amy Leflet Winthrop Paroo - Doug Darby Eulalie Shinn, the mayor's wife - Nona McWilliams Zaneeta Shinn, the mayor's ol- dest daughter - Ruth Harper Gracie Shinn - Margaret Colvin Alma Hix - Tammie Hall Maud Dunlop - Janice Muniza Ethel Toffelmier - Gwen Cayer Mrs. Squires - Francine Maples Constable Locke - Mark Moni- cal al Quartet members Tim Fitzpatrick, Kevin Speed, Danny Larson, and Mike Eldred listen to Mayor Robert Crawford speak. bl Dwain Jones, Charlie Jordan, James Hartless, Kelly Pitts, Kerry Hughes, and Harold Monical receive their band instruments. cl Melodie Magee and Lori Davis high kick during Seventy-Six Trombonesf' dl Laura Combs and Nona McWilliams listen to Kenneth Golden as he marches and sings Seventy-Six Trombonesf' B C Golden Morches Off 0 I 0 I With The Music Mon The A-Capella choir presented 'KThe Music Man, a musical about a con man and a small lowa town, as a finale for their choir year. Rehearsals for the leads were held after school. Scenes were blocked and lines rehearsed and memorized at these practices. The cast began rehearsals during class time and worked three hours each night for weeks in preparation for opening night. Choir director John Magee and drama instructor Victor Platt supervised the students on the musical, and Betsye Witcher coordinated the dances. Hairstyles were done by Carole Lynch. Student directors was Ruth Harper, and prop manager were Debbie Dippel. The musical itself received a standing ovation and a party was held after the last performance for the entire cast and pit orchestra. el Stan Williams, Kerry Hughes, and Ken Golden perform the rythmic Rock Island. fl Laura Newton, Laura Combs, Lori Meadors, Ruth Harper, Amy Leltet and Nana McWilliams peer into the sky as they repeat the words Wa Tan Ye Activities - 197 Stoff Puts Silver Bock In Sobre A front page composed of photos of school events made the Silver Sabre, the school News Magazine, different. The newsmagazine had only three returning seniors on the staff at the beginning of the school year and production was nerve-racking until new staffers were trained. The news magazine was put together by a staff member first getting a story to report on, usually not what he wanted. Then he had to find information to back up the article and organize and type the story from the information. If the story is approved and it usually was not, Advisor Deason Hunt had it typed on a typesetter. The typing mistakes were corrected and placed on the layout in the proper place. Then the News Magazine was taken to the Brazosport Facts for printing. Qualified staff members attended a state convention in Austin, UIL district contests and a banquet in the spring. al Kelly Wiseman and Cynthia Lunford prepare a newsmagazine for mailing. bl Susie Van Sumeren and Rhonda Bashaw work on the index for the yearbook. ci John Lentz, Terese Coignet, and Laura Hall do pastefup on the newsmagazine. dl Lonnie Rayburn and Paul Jackson busily type up their newsmagazine stories. el Sponsor Patti Lanier sits with Pat Scruggs and Pam Sanders. fl Maureen Meagher and Susie Van Sumeren deal with the monotony of newsmagazine stories. gl Silver Sabre editor Rhonda Bashaw works on paste-up for the newsmagazine. hi Rhonda Bashaw works feverently. il Melissa Burkett writes her newsmagazine copy. il Bobby Cole types his story for the paper while Michelle Eggers looks on. 198 Activities 'af is 1 n DE if X EN QW F f L 4-fbi Activities 200 H Activities Orchestra Rates First Twice Rehearsing, selling, and more rehearsing fun pieces in contrast to the difficult were the toils of the orchestra. They highlighted a full year of concerts, contests, festivals, and tours. The year started off quickly with the first scheduled concert in November. Many Mondays were spent under the direction of the new director Brian Peacock and band leaders Rod Cannon, Herman Gauthier, and Bill Gottschalk. Mondays were the only days the week in which the full symphony orchestra rehearsed, but the string section worked everyday in class, perfecting their parts in order to make Monday rehearsal go smoother. In addition to giving their own concert in November, many of the orchestra members spent eight hours the day of the concert in region orchestra clinic, giving a double concert that night. The guest conductor was Mr. Michael Moores, who had conducted the British Symphony Orchestra. A spaghetti dinner was given along with the concert in order to raise money for the spring tour to Dallas. The amount of money raised fell 55800 short of the amount needed, and orchestra members had to sell stationary and candy to make up the difference. A Pops concert was given in February. The orchestra played light music played at the other concert. One month later the orchestra was once again on stage. This time it was UIL concert and sightreading contest. The sweepstakes award was taken, and the orchestra was given the only perfect score in their catagory. After contest only little over a month was left to prepare for Six Flags Festival in Arlington. Peacock informed the musicians that a sweepstakes at UIL was equivalent to a second rating at a festival. The group worked hard and received a first at the festival. The trip was made jointly with the symphonic band and was the first year the students traveled on chartered buses instead of school buses. In April, the Brazoswood Orchestra Association gave a banquet at Columbia Lakes Country Club in appreciation of the students' hard work. In midst of all the regular performing, a few dedicated musicians had time to qualify for All-State Orchestra. This involved four day excursion and concerts in San Antonio. The students who participated were John Davis, Debra Dippel, Andri Friedli, Kevin Gardener, Tony Knight, Kelly Lamb, Marty Merritt, and Scott Walzel. .s. R al The 1979-80 Brazoswood Symphony orchestra is: first violins Tony Knight, Kelly Lamb, Mike Montana, Gary Wilson, Rozane Unite, Kim Gentzel, Sara Grether, and Terry Bohannon, second violins Allen Ambuhl, Mark Roth, John Davis, Duane Neel, Kevin Gardener, Elaina Green, Georgia Mashburn, James Booth, and Cynthia Cruz, violas Beth Aslakson, Colleen Whitmore, Andrea Kidwell, Eugene Shubeck, cellos Andri Friedli, Billy Davis, Paul VanderWal, Brian Lippman, Ray Palmer, Ralph Mayerle, Kevin Cagle, and Micheal Bly, basses Marty Merritt, Debra Dippel, Wayne Bryant, John Kyle, and Mike Cleaver, flutes Jill Patton, Christine Neikharnp, Janie Lee, oboes Angela Wiehe, Robin Barkameyer, clarinets Lisa -Johnson, Theresa Caldwell, Cynthia Rich, bassons Scott Walzel, John Guiderelli, Paula lsreal, french horns Lisa Moss, Jeanene Kohler, Darryl Bond, Mary Meath, Susan Piesga, trombones George Boozalis, Ronny Heygesi, Kim Bressler, Tony Spell, Tuba Mark Pennington, percussion Mark Evans, John Wroth, Benny Goddard, Judy Gauthier, directors Brian Peacock, Donna Wiehe, and Rod Cannon, bl Musicians Kelly Lamb, Therese Coignet, Georgia Mashburn, James Booth, Colleen Whitmore, Beth Aslakson, and Donna Wiehe perform during afterschool rehearsal. cl Cellists Andri Friedli and Billy Davis along with the rest of the orchestra stand to acknowledge the audiences' pleasure with their performance. dl Violinists Allen Ambuhl, Kevin Gardner, and John Davis bow together during the fall concert. el Kelly Lamb, Andri Friedli, Debra s,f Dippel, Kevin Gardner, Tony Knight, John Davis, Marty Merritt, and Scott Walzel are being honored at a school board meeting for making all-state orchestra. W! Wa Tx? X . :- ' ly f7?,.:.. 8' T' Activities - 201 Prom Mokes Beoutiful Forest Scene This one's for you was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, held in the cafeteria. The usually drab lunchroom was transformed into a beautiful forest scene complete with trees and a waterfall. The junior class decorated the cafeteria with the guidance of junior class sponsor, Danny Gioviale. They also provided the band, Tejas. Although many of the couples stayed for only a short time before going to Houston or a local restaurant for dinner, the prom was enjoyed by many. According to Giovale an estimated 500 people attended the prom. Activities ll 'j jjjglj 14 Go To Woshington Fourteen students spent a week in Washington D.C. in the Close- Up program about the government. Their sponsors were history teacher Bill Davies and his wife, Sue. They were Tom Mclntire, Kelly Wiseman, Cindy Wessels, Lisa Drake, Kassie Neely, Cathy Struthwolf, Mary Struthwolf, Donna Morgan, Mary Murray, Kelly Trout, Alicia Garcia, Sandra Frazier, Jean Mardis, and Mary Waters. ln their week in Washington the students went to the Smithsonian Institute, Arlington National Cemetary, the National Cathedral, the Lincoln Memorial, Ford Theater, the Washington Monument, and Capital Hill where they had breakfast with Congressman Ron Paul. They also met Congressmen George Archer and Michey Leland. The group was unable to meet President Carter, who was busy with foreign affairs. The students attended committee meetings in the House, the Senate and the Supreme Court, all of whom were in session. Most of the students enjoyed it. One even went as far as to say, I love it. To get in this program the students, wrote resumes to the sponsor and had their grades and conduct checked. After they were chosen they held a car wash and a bake sale to raise money for the trip. alLaura Boyd, Debbie Hudges, and Tonja Gaubatz pose in their prom dress at a restaurant in Houston. blLaura Boyd and Jeff Chorn pause for a quiet moment. clMembers of HAMUN are Robin Woods, Kim Bresler, Carol Turner, Kathy Preston, Dana Willingham, Brenda Wilkins, Karen White, and Margaret Colvin. dlMembers of close up at Washington D.C. in Ron Paul's office are Tom Mclntire, ' Sandra Farier, Bill Davies, Kelly Trout, Alicia Garcia, Mary Waters, Mary Struthwolf, Cindy Wessels, Donna Morgan, Mar Murray, Ron Paul, Cathy Struthwolf, Karen White, Kassy Neely, Jean Mardis, and Kelly Wiseman not shown. D is 0 ,S 204 - Activities ODSUITIGTS Sky High And Higher And Higher And 21 Aw- 206 - Activities Senior Doy Meons Fun In The Sun Senior Day for the graduating class of 1980 was at the Clute swimming pool under sunny, warm weather. The students, decked out in shorts and bathing suits, assembled for roll call in the boy's gym carrying beach towels, suntan oil, and frisbees. After the short walk to the pool, students separated into groups and enjoyed the water, the music, and each other's company. As the afternoon wore on and the weather became hotter, the tradition of throwing people in the pool began. Almost everyone was thrown in at least once, including Assistant Principal Karin Echols. She was prepared, however, because she later was dressed in fresh clothes. The seniors lunch at 2 p.m. was barbeque catered by D.J.'s. Many of the seniors left after dinner to go on to work, but the rest went back to the pool to swim and to get a little more sunburned. Senior Day 1980 will remain a fond memory long after graduation and after the sunburns have faded. B may ,,e4'31WAAh. 42P'v-wa-. W3' E al This senior creates a differnt style of jumping off the high diving board. bl Lisa Moss, Barbara Runnels, Carole Turner, and Karen White, spend their time basking in the sun. cl Rhonda Bashaw is encouraged by Chris Martin to try the water. dl Marty Merritt watches other seniors while they swim. 3l Pat Cochran, Tim Wilson, Billy Biggs, Russell Rhone, and John Weaver join in the fun at Senior Day by throwing David Hosack into the pool, Activities ,, ty ,,., ,. Q9 . L. 1 ., ' ' A 'f we as N fm. J K, rip? mx- if ,Hy K -',k 6' , ,.,, ,, . I 'W' K s - , , - 1M'?ivE'm - f f - Vai.-f,, f ,V LSVVW QQ, ,QM -, gflfw . .,:.v:,, a Mx, A 3 U w K 4 , +?E.3i. x Q25 -33,53 M : k..:-W-nfs: -.agfx X X Su K L Q ,fmq'?'5 in A+ 9 W ff X f ,, wi W if mjgg fL?5Q2igf1fkiFsi2 ' JA N T5 k , K if 5415. s- 1'L3i.i,,fff at-. if-A, was ' I fk Q w, 4 X .3 .W ' Xf a .-Q 2 4, fi 052 R S ,M , Q, x Q :whsiwsn -J-www. k I Every Friday of the Bucls football season was set aside for the school's pep rallies. Classes were cut short fifteen minutes in order for the pep rallies to be held from 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the gym. The cheerleaders started the pep rallies off by leading the students in spirited cheers. Some cheers that were yelled were, Get on the good foot, victory , and how funky is your chicken? . Students joined in on the cheers by yelling their class yells. The seniors started the chain by yelling their cry, We're the best Bucs on the go, we're the seniors 8O. The juniors joined the chain by yelling 'iWe're the Bucs that have more fun, we're the seniors 81. The sophomores added their class cry, We are silver we are blue we're the seniors 82. To complete the chain, freshmen students cried, We're the Bucs best to be, we're the seniors 83. Brazoswood's band contributed by playing such songs as, Live and Let Die, The Power of Goldf' On the Shelf, and Theme From Vegas. The twirlers, flagline, and drillteam took this time to perform their newly learned routines. At every pep rally, the coaches of the football teams were asked to give small speeches to boost the moral of the student body and football team. Most of the speeches were directed towards the spirit of the students and faculty. Deckhand members were responsible for the skits. The skits usually portrayed the Bucs as winners. Deckhand and Latin Club members were responsible for the skits. The skits usually portrayed the Bucs' as the victorious winner against their opponent. Another supporter of the bucs was the Latin Club. It sold spirit links. The class which bought the most spirit links was given plastic footballs as their reward. At the end of the year, a plaque was presented to the sophomore class for having purchased the most spirit links through the football season. The pep rallies were always closed by the playing of the fight song and the Alma Mater. al Poke Williams, Richard Matlock, John Ripple, and Ricky Morris pose as the Houston Oiler Derrick Dolls . bl Coach L.Z. Bryan addresses the student body and members of the varsity football team. cl Coach Poland addresses the student body while varsity football players listen in. dl Cheerleaders Ceci Schumann, Amy Ripley, Vicki Witcher, Lori Meadors, Jean Mardis, and Laura Moran promote school spirit. ei Sharon Marshall, Jackie Jones, and Denice Ganstine perform in front of the student body. Activities SP 210 - Activities Smile Pretty! 3 al Lani Amorin, Renee Farmer, Robert Williams, Kathie Cadenhead, Julie O'Daniel, David Espin- oza, and Roger Wilson register to have their pictures taken. bl Gina Peavey smiles pretty for the photogra- pher as Sherry Yarborough and Susan Piegsa wait patiently in line. cl Yearbook staff members Jennifer White, Car- ol Taylor, and Danette Gustin pass out pictures to Dawn McLamore, Matt Brinson, and Tina Wilson in the library mall. di As Julie Jenkins has her picture taken, Jane Heiniger, Susan Piegsa, Marita Sanford, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Purcell, and Terri O'Neal pay to have their pictures made. 'Qin ........,,,Mm Underclassmen pictures were taken in the auditorium during the students' health and physical education classes. The cost was 54.50 for a small package and S8 for a large package. Students picked up their packages in the library mall. Pictures were taken by Provine Studios. Senior pictures were taken before and after school, during all four lunch periods, and during their class periods. Their proofs were mailed to their homes. Pictures were taken by Olan Mills Studios. The picture taking of underclassmen went as planned. As for the senior pictures, there were a few mix-ups. The wrong backdrops were brought, drapes were forgotten, and when one backdrop was finally brought it was the only one for the girls to use. This helped keep the photographers behind their schedule an hour or two. And last but not least, there was a mix-up with the proofs with some mailed to the wrong people. ln the long run, everything worked out for the best. Activities Q 2 I1 2 S Scenes lllustrote impressionable 1980 School Yeor Activities D E F There are scenes imprinted on the minds of Brazoswood in 1980 - the first year of the decade. School started in a unique way - with a vacation - after an electrical panel burned forcing closing of classes for two days. Fire Trucks were on the campus for real on that day. Unique could also describe a new program on campus - Agriculture and the accompanying Future Farmers of America campus. A sight that grew familiar was livestock being handled by a group of these students and teacher Kevin Parker. The music scene provided its own sounds as concerts, pep rallies, and football games were moments that we got to see our bands, choirs, orchestras, and drill team members lv., Ing., ki '! x :LJ doing their thing. As a banquet and meeting center, Brazoswood drew celebrities to the school and to civic functions held at night and on weekends. A tribute to Elvis played in the auditorium, and the Chamber of Commerce brought in for its annual banquet, actress Kathryn Grant Crosby, who calls the area home. Construction from the new vocational building and field house to finishing touches on Wilson Field and the new wing were a part of expansion as Brazoswood tried to grow to meet new program needs. These were the scenes that grew out of the year to be forever fixed in the memories of those who passed this way 1979-80. al Kathryn Crosby is guest speaker at Chamber of Commerce banquet. bl Fireman are called to put out fire in electrical panel. cl M. Thompson examines damage by fire. dl Mr. Gottschalk directs Stew Supper Concert. el Kevin Parker prepares steer for fair competition. fl New wing completed and occupied. Activities 214 - Activities al Gioia Grosso accepts a first place trophy for the level four class. bl Bonnie Hutton and Judy Guy relax on a trip to San Antonio for Spanish Convention. ci Jeanna Moore, Ken Braden, Sherri Kitchens, David Lorms, Bonnie Hutton, Judy Guy, Denice Davis, Gena Alrich, Bob Smith, Amy Paul, and Del Borneman, goof off on a bridge during their Spanish convention. di Trophy winners are: Jimmy Baughman, David Bonden, Salvador, Lynn Peterbrink, Gioia Gross, Joal Montemayor, Yuellise Otero, Kelly Lamb, Alicia Garcia, Diane Nunez. el Amy Riply, Leslie Washburn, Kimberly Washburn, Patti Holt, Bonnie Hutton, Jackie Wiley, Nancy Ordonez, Elizabeth Montemayor are the merit awards winners from the National Spanish Exams. fl Andri Friedli and Kristina Garcia discuss business at one of their Science Club meetings. gl Members of the Science Club are Nona McWilliams, Kristina Garcia, and Andri Friedli. if . 5, Ella VL, iii 1 The Spanish Club received top honors at the Spanish National exam at Dickenson, placing were fifth year, Diane Munox first, fourth year, Gioia Grosso first, David Condon second, Kelly Lamb third, and Amy Ripley, fourth. Other activities of the Spanish Club included a trip to the Pan American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio where students visited such sites as the Alamo, Institute of Texas Cultures, and the Tower of Americas. Formerly known as the Chemistry Club, the Science club changed its name in order to encompass all scientific areas. Distilling of ethers, synthezing aspirin, and star-gazing were some of the topics the members took on. They also looked into electricity, air pressure, and a hermit crab-shell selection. .s25,.r. V A etr -..' 215 - Activities al Sara Grether rehearses the beginning of a routine for the Spring Show. bl David Bonorden and Kenneth Golden perform their duties as Masters of Ceremonies. cl Laura Hendricks, Gale Robbins, and Nancy Allen perform a routine during the show. dl Monica McGray and Shelly Slack watch the other routines during the spring show dress rehearsal. el Nancy Allen practices for a routine in an after school rehearsal. fl Joyce Retlewski, Susan Fox, Lori Lacoume, and Belinda Robertson perform a cowgirl routine for the Spring Show. gl Melinda Flaherty and Brenda Wilkins perform Captain's jazz routine. hl Angela Daly, Brenda Wilkens, Joyce Retlewski, Melinda Flaherty, Jackie Jones, Angie Reinhart, and Sharron Marshall take part in the traditional high kick routine. C 216 - Activities A E F 18 Routines Performed At Buc Belle Show Belles on Broadway was the theme of the Bucaneer Belle Spring Show. Eighteen different routines and acts made up the show including a finale performed by the entire drill team. A presentation given by senior Belles attired in long gowns and flowers concluded the show. The Masters of Ceremony were David Bonorden and Kenneth Golden. Along with all of the Buccaneer Belles, JoJo Allen, Keary CastleBerry, Evan Edwards, Kenneth Golden, Clifford McDaniel, and Joey Paxton participated in the acts. Music for the show was taped by Evan Edwards, and the lights and curtains were controlled by James Booth and Mike Cleaver. HG Activities 218 - Activities Student Council Does Tremendous Job. The 1979-1980 Brazoswood Student Council was selected the outstanding council in the district, and the Drug-Awareness Program was selected as the outstanding project in the district. This was the first time since 1973-1974 for the council to be named the outstanding council, and the first time ever to have the outstanding project. The Student Council served the school by spon- soring the morning announcements, a student sug- gestion box, a float in the fair parade, football and basketball mural contests, a Junior Varsity base- ball tournament, and the school's Christmas tree. Assemblies and elections were organized through- out the year. Some of the moneymaking projects during the year included studentffaculty volleyball and softball games, cartoons at Christmas, a pow- derpuff football game, the paper and pen vending machines, selling balloons at football games, and sponsoring a car wash. Teachers and custodians were recognized with gifts and treats several times during the year. Teachers were given minutes and agendas of council meetings. Social events during the year included dances, twirp nights, spirit days and weeks, newcomers' parties, caravans to football games, and welcome phone calls to incoming freshmen. Service to the community was provided by the Student Council by their contributions and visits to the Salvation Army, the March of Dimes, the Shrine Burn Center, the Youth Home, the Nursing Home, the Adult Retarded Center, and Brazos- view School. Contributions were made to the Da- vid Montes Fund and the Tommy Cuba Fund. Thanksgiving baskets were given to two families. In addition to their other activities, members found time to attend fall and spring conventions. Student Body President Kenneth Golden made the statement, It is very rare and commendable for a council to receive both outstanding council and project in the same year. This year's council has done a tremendous job of representing their peers. A l I i B . 'K Q J 5: 2 llllgi al Student Council Members are Cfirst rowl: David Gaspard, Kim Taylor, Neal Brennan, Roxanne Ramirez, Emily Cashion, Amy Ripley, Laura Combs, lsecond rowl Joel Welch, Larry Caveness, Phyllis Gaspard, Robin McDaniel, Lori Blunk, Donna Jones, Lori Meadors, Cathy Struthvvolf, lthird rowl Alicia Armintor, Laura Moran, Wendy Shirey, Judy Trussell, Belinda Key, Jalyn Parr, Barbie Schumann, Mary Struthwolf. Kfourth rowl Rhonda Pyeatt, Julie Allen, Bobby Key, Marty Schwebel, Mike Tracy, lfifth rowl John Allen, Kenneth Armstrong, Jean Mardis, Robert Crawford, Ricky Autrey, Anja Scholtz, Dean Gray, John Ripple, lback rowl f! Anne Wicker, Kenneth Golden, David Bonorden, Nona McWilliams and lnot shownl Russell Rhone. bl Officers Anne Wicker, David Bonorden, and Nona McWilliams proudly watch Kenneth Golden present a check to the Lone Star Chapter March of Dimes representatives Cornelius Lecus and Pat Davidson, the Student-Faculty basketball game profits. cl Kenneth Golden leads a cheer at a spirited pep rally. dl The Student council visits Adult Retarded Center, accompanied by Cliff Harris, a Shrine clown. Activities Vocotionol Clubs Get Experience l On Field Trips al Vocational welding members are lfront rowl: left to right, Bill Russell, sponsor, Mike Stevens, Robert Vance, Genaro Perez, Doug- las Hunter, and James Sobotik, Back row: Jeff Evans, Steven Vandergrifft, Wayne Gris- son, Brian Hoskins, Shane Sullivan, Charles Lewis, Jaime Chapa, and Todd Penick. bl Electrical Trades afternoon class members are lfront rowl: Mel Easter, Jeff Lucas, Gen- aro Solis, Bret McKnight, John Chambers, Adviser Pat Keohane, and Patches, the mas- cot. cl Mechanical Repairs class members are: llst rowl: Andrew Foubister Johnny Brynat, Clyde Loveless, Harold Harris, Paul Murray, Mitch- ell Cumbre, and Chris Green. 2nd row: Kelly Randolph, Mike Clifton, Adam Solis, Kin Roy Westergard, Paul Perry, James Goff, and Darrell Jordan. dl Members of the Electrical Trades morning class are: Shayne Pinson, David Santos, Steve Jackson, Sheila Gann, Andy Efird, Keith Fra- zier. Second row: Adviser John Chambers, Dean Lowry, Jerry Gentle, Marty Berlanga, Gary Soloman, Thomas Mares, David Linder, John Courtney, C 3 V if K. ,'r ,Q f- , - C is r ' X, f A is fi K fi,-ld E . 5 SG ls 1 ii if I x I E 14 K 1 'ti l - D , i f ,. 'J Q A s o ,iff ' ., y ccc, xx' C , ,W The main highlight of the Mechanical Repairs club, Vocational Oppurtunities Clubs of Texas, QVOCTJ, was taking old bicycles and toys and repairing them and donating them to the Salvation Army. They also painted and repaired trash cans for the City of Freeport. Officers for VOCT, mechanical repairs, were Adam Solis, president, Arthur Gee, vice- presidentg Alan Mc Eluary, Paul Perry, reporters, Richard Allen, parlimentariang Jesus Gueuarra, Sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor is Jim Galls. Open Heart surgery, having a candy sale, and flower sale were several of the highlights of Health Occupation Students of America il-IOSAJ. At the area contest Kay Fisher won third place in Extemporaneus Essay, Clara Moreno won third place in job application and interview, and Teresa Gibson won a blue ribbon for her health project. These winners will compete in San Antonio in March at the state contest. Officers for HOSA are Leys Carter, president, Teresa Gibson, vice-president, Sheryl Vaught, secretary, Countess Freeman, treasurer, Janet Spell, reporterg Kay Fisher, historiang Kevin Sargent, parlimentariang and Calvinette Richardson, sentinel. Sponsor is Jeanne Bryan. Activities 222 - Activities al Members of Machine Shop are Hirst rowl Advisor David McCarver, Dwayne Leger, Paul Perkins, Kyle South, George Williams, Jimmy Brown, Jackie Loving. 12nd rowl: Chris Faulk, William Freeland, Phillip Dryan, John Smircic, and Errol Waguespack. bl VHO members are fsecond rowii Susan Almond, Brent Kidwell, Leys Carter, Anita Bright, Ken Fisher, and Kevin Sargent, cl VOE members are Hirst rowl: Sandy Cisneros, Karen Patureau, Jeffifer Breaux, Susan Wittenben, Cheryl Stacks, Tracey Shapely, iBack rowl: Kay Scott, Debbie Emerson, Michelle Percle, Julie Howard, Miki Williams, Karen Boetel, and Becky Contrares. dl CVAE Co-op members for the afternoon class are ifront rowl: James Wyatt, Dene Barber Karen Kouches, Patty lngvardsen, Kathy Kouches. Kback rowl: Gordon Campbell, Polo Martinez, and Mike Harwell. el CVAE Co-op morning class members are itirst rowl: Lupe Solis, John Kuharski, iback rowl: Rickey Spell, Jim Humason, James Erickson, Bobby Martin Dale, David Delgado, Rosemary Centeno, Ken Haught, Gary Scott, and Ken Music. fl OEA members are ifirst rowl: Cheryl Bruce, Cindy Lopez, Jeanetta Randon, Lisa Villarreal, isecond rowl: Debbie McQuaig, Kay Esch, Dana Shiflet, Vicky Raymond, Mary Manning, Elvira Glidwell. Ithird rowl: Cheryl Vickers, sponsor, Jerri Dunnahoe, Belinda Main, Sandy Dickinson, Betty Beverly, and Brenda Lombest. Vocational Students Win Awards E, E EAW A field trip to the Brazoria County Court House was one of the highlights the Office Education Association tOEAl club. Other field trips included a skating party, hayride, taking valentines, and taking fruit baskets to The Lake Jackson Nursing Home. OEA students also won some important awards, too. Tina Edge won third place in Accounting, Kay Esch won fifth place in Accounting I, Katie Green won fifth place in typing related I, and Angela Dawson got fifth place in Extemporaneous communication I. Officers for OEA were President Belinda Mares, Vice-presidents Cindy Head and Cheryl Cearly, Treasurer Lori Guenter, secretary Vicki Gruener, Historians Tina Edge and Janetta Randon, sergeant at arms Cindy Lopez, parliamentarians Norma Hernadez and Melinda Clayton, Sponsoring the Area 10 contest, and a trip to the Johnson Space Center were two of the highlights for the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas, fVOCTl. Other activities included a leadership training seminar for officers in Santa Fe, and participation in the annual Employee-Employer Banquet. Officers were James Erickson, president, Rosemary Centeno, vice-president, Karen Kouche, secretary and treasurer, Ken Haught, reporter, Jimmy Humason, parliamentariang and James Wyatt, sergeant at arms. Sponsor is Richard Ludeman. The Brazosport Distribution Club of America, fDECAl had two students place at the Area III contest in Houston. Cotton Tyler and Arlette Samford both won merit awards there. Officers for the club were President Glenn Fender, Vice-president Linda Brown, Secretary Annie Schuenemann, Treasurer Arlette Samford, and Historian Sandy Tobin. Sponsor is Burt Forbes. Activities 22 224 - Activities Yeorbook Tops Ad Sells i s al Jennifer Bashaw explains the process of writing copy to Danna Hopper. bl Susie Lytle draws the layouts for the Senior Section. cl Bonnie Whitmore watches Kel- ly Wiseman sell a yearbook. di Members of the 1980 year- book staif are Jennifer Bashaw, Colleen Whitmore, Jennifer White, Tracey Barnes, Jay Now- lin, Dena Brown, Kelly Wiseman, Gioio Grosso, Susie Lytle, Bon- nie Whitmore, Reene Farmer, Cheryl Goff, Danna Hopper, Clark Dressen, Jay Steinbach, Danette Gustin, Carol Taylor, Maureen Meagher, James Hart- less, Susan Turner, David Taylor, Jill Boyd, and Wendy Wiseman. el Rick Caywood shows Dena Brown cover colors. fl Dena Brown, Stephanie Hall, and Deason Hunt look at new ways to draw layouts. gl Colleen Whitmore relaxes in the adviser's chair. B M G The 1980 Treasure Chest staff sold 33,495 of advertising, the most ever sold here. The staff also sold 1,152 yearbooks which is the third highest ever sold. The staff produced a 336-page book going from planning to photo taking, researching and writing copy, and preparing layouts. Juniors Jay Nowlin and Dena Brown were Editors-in-Chief. There was a Halloween party at Nowlin's house for other journalism students and staff members. ln the costume contest, Sophomore Kelly Wiseman won as an old man and Sophomore Paul Jackson won as Count Dracula. A Christmas party was held at Sports Editor Jennifer White's house complete with a Santa that gave out gag gifts. Awards and fun were highlighted at the yearly banquet held in the spring. Activities 225 Awords Are Common al Drama Students Bobby Cole and Lisa Fitzpatrick enrich their drama career in the play A Company Of Wayward Saints! bl Kimber Barton, Kathy Wyatt, and Joel Barnett receive awards in Industrial Arts and Crafts. cl George Boozalis, Westinghouse Science Talent A Search Finalist, prepares lab. dl Science Fair Winners are Cfrom left to rightl: Q Kevin Tarrant, Sherry Stoffel, Ray Palmer, George Boozalis, and Tony Knight. i. ,, i 5 Y! 'P N fl, l is c D 226 M Activities had 228 - Academics al Dave Benham and Sherri Jones read intently in drama. bl Kris Gregg works on an art project. cl Rod Cannon directs the band at a concert. dl Abbey Poteet plays the drums at the band winter concert. el Drama teacher Victor Platt recites to his class. fl Kim Collier sits pondering in Art Class. in . ,wwf an UWT 0 3? ' ki1.Wr E 1' ' ff , ' V' ,, if 'E 15 :il A ' . ' V 1 ,X Q K' ' . ' K . 3 1 fe.. f .mf 1 f will fa 'X Wi' mi 315, . it Q' 'K 2 1 A f r e-ff vi I is Q ii ,Q -- , gp K... ' ' -.,+QQ1W:.,f-iw ' Fine ArrsDArfracf Mony Students Fine arts classes practiced for region and area contests and marched every week in football games. They also took trips to Astroworld and Six Flags over Texas. Choir practiced for concerts, and for the district, region, and area tryouts. In May the students in the performed the school musical. ln music theory class, the students examined their music and then worked on perfecting it. They also did original work for the band and choir. The students also took the National Theory Test. Orchestra practiced for concerts, for their tour, and on new music. The students compete in UIL and Solo and Ensemble contests. Some drama students attended the State Thesbian Convention where they performed K'The Lion Who Wouldn't . President Jill Patton, We were striving as a group to support other clubs and activities so that they would support us as well. In debate, the students work all year and then go to tournaments. In art classes students drew with pencil, charcoal, ink, and pastels. The students also did wood cuts and linoleum block prints. The students displayed paintings at the county fair, the Junior College, and the Houston Fat Stock Show. F Academics Sewing labs were one of the activities of the home economic classes. Students did these labs during the time when they studied textiles and de- signs lfabrics and sewing! Students also performed cooking labs during the nutrition unit. Equipped with three microwave ovens, the school's classroom kitchens contained modern kitchen conveniences. We like to keep up to date, Pat Frashier, one of the five Home Economic teachers, explained. We teach the stu- dents modern methods. The other four teachers were Kathy Poland, Ce- cilia Baker, Sandy Antill, and Kathryn Hammons. Frashier estimated that approximately 450 stu- dents participated each year. The students were from all grades ,and boys as well as girls. Home Economics I, Home Economics ll, Home and Fam- ily Living, and Consumer Education were the four courses available in Home Economics. One of the more popular activities of the Home and Family Living classes were the mock weddings. Twelve weddings took place, one in each class. Headed by teachers Hammons, Baker, and Antill, the students researched wedding customs, superstitions, and the cost of a wedding rings, clothes, invitations, honey- moons, caterers, and florists before the actual mock wedding took place. After each wedding an income level was assigned to each couple and they budgeted their married lives. Used as an intro- duction to the next quarter, the weddings took place near the end of the first quarter. I think it was really an eye-open- er, especially on expenses. Boys weren't aware of how much a wedding costs, Antill said. 230 Academics gf'- A B J' in UQ! 4' viii' l C Modern will f ' ' Methods Are Tought In Home Ec. al Ketti Queen gets material ready to go into the sewing machine in home ec. bl Debbie Hayes, Beverly Huber, Kathleen Miller, David Gaspard, Denice Ganstine, Susan Terrasa, Doug Washington, and Gary Hindman, are at the reception after a wedding in the Home and Family class. cl Susan Terrasa, Kathleen Miller, and Gary Hindman, are rehearsing for their class wedding. dl Gary Stuart and Lesia Youngblood got married in a marriage unit in home and family class. el Nancy Erickson marks the seam for a skirt in her home ec class. Academics - 231 Data Processing was two courses for juniors and seniors interested in engineering or business careers with computers. It taught math and science oriented computer programming. There were four sections in the Indus- trial Arts. One of these, jewelry, taught by Jeff Bonser, allowed stu- dents to learn how to make hand wrought silver items like Indian jewel- ry. They also learned casting and lapi- dary, the cutting and polishing of stones. Drafting was open to both girls and boys with David Lorms the teacher. It included general drafting and machine drafting. Pipe and electrical blue prints, floor plans, perspective draw- ings, charts, and graphs were pro- duced in class. Donald Mayer was the Power Me- chanics instructor. Power Mechanics basically taught how to build and take apart engines. Woodworking was taught by Don Hemby and Eugene Dippel. Wood- working taught the use of tools and equipment, the different kinds of joints, how to glue and clamp the joints, sanding and finishing, and dif- ferent kinds of finish. The students then used the skills they learned in various required projects. al Scott Hodges must carefully form pottery out of wet clay before baking it in the kiln during Monette Snyder's Ceramic class. bl ln Data Processing, Kelly Trout types her programs on a key punch machine. cl Reba Creech, Kelly Trout, and Thomas Gar- cia watch Audrey Ledford while she uses the 6600 Source Computer in Data Processing. dl Students Edward Novosad and Kenneth Coig- net use the arc welder to weld metal during their Welding class. el Chris Willingham uses the potter's wheel to mold the clay into a shape. 232 Academics Doto Processing, lndustriol Arts Offer Skill Opportunities rjiii, r ilggg W Q was 5 33 flu: A z i m ' ' al Ray Palmer works logarithm problems on the chalkboard. bl Royce Hendrick spends a great deal of class time helping students like Clifford McDaniel with their geometry homework. i M' , K , , We-1 5, . gwwwa is Ms. cl During a lecture, Ed Brown explains the various algebric formulas. dl Kim Dao solves her Elementary Analysis problems during class. el Dina Brennan experiments with a compass in Royce Hen- drick's geometry class. fl Perry Edgar punches out a program on the computer during his spare time. D 234 - Academics 2 Moth Offers Voriety Cf Courses Mathematics courses offered were Fundamentals of Math l and Il, Introductory Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra I and II, Elementary Analysis, and Probability and Statistics. Activities consisted mainly of intense planning for next year's new courses such as computer analysis and calculus. Students who were interested in extra math activities could join the Jets or the Number Sense group which went to contests The Mathematics Director Lavern Schmidt who had held the position for two years said The best thing about the math department is the teachers - fourteen of the best teachers at Brazoswoodf, A l Academics 5 A 1 'ra al Rick Aber, Derek Bowers, Doug Hayes, David Resuriz, Rhonda Moody, Scott Martin, Mary Brewer, Mike Houser, Larry Menefee, Lee Holt, and Stephanie Hall pull in a net from the Gulf on an Oceanography field trip. bl Colleen Gardner works on her assignment during Biology class. cl Anita Bright closely examines liverworts for her Botany class. dl Eric Harper dissects worms for Mrs. Jablecki in his Biology class. el Elaine Jacobsen and Rhonda Berryhill work together to explore the organs of earthworms. fl George Boozalis, Mrs. Bettony's assistant, prepares an unborn pig for an experiment. C 236 - Academics Science Tokes Field Trips, Lob Several classes in the Science Department took field trips. Oceanography classes took trips to the beach to study marine life and gather specimens to study during class. Physical Science classes visited NASA and Dow Chemical Company to study the development in space science and the chemical industry. Forty percent of the time in science classes was spent in the lab. The Science Department offered a wide variety of courses including Biology I and II, Anatomy, Physiology, Oceanography I and ll, Zoology, Botany, Physical Science I and Il, and Physics. Donna Jablecki, chairperson of the Science Department, said that the quality of the teachers in the Science Department was good and that the teachers were well prepared. Labs were well supplied and the classes had a wide range of interest for the average to the bright student. Academics 237 Vf'-E'f1. i:Y 'i E lx .' I ' E Qs? B al Mary Richmond, Mandy Green, and Leissa Sutton have a discussion in government class. bl Jimmy Barron, Kay Patterson, and Amy Grether work busily in their typing class. cl Doug Washington works on his ASSP project in tbe library. dl Bill Rose gives a World History vocabulary list to his students. el Tommy DePaul and Kenneth Golden are honored at a school board meeting for receiving first place awards in a essay writing contest on Economic lndependence. 238 - Academics C V 9 K, Business, Sociol Studies Hove Procticol Activities D Accounting I and Il are offered to Juniors and Seniors. They did practice sets that were completed around the end of the second quarter, Accounting is keeping financial records. Typing is offered to all grades. They started using correction paper which is used instead of erasers. Some classes typed personal letters and some did business letters. Classes did timed writings where they are given a paragraph to type and then are timed. Shorthand is offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They are required to take 80 words a minute for five minutes. Government classes selected eight students: Jill Patton, Brenda Bradford, Carole Turner, Robin Vaughn, Vicke Poe, Karen White, Gary Gradner, and Ruth Harper to take part in a Presidential Classroom in Washington D.C. for a week to learn about political institution of Federal Government. Students in LaVern John's and Pamela Jordan's Government class took a survey on how many people supported or favored the Bill of Rights. Selected students from grades 9-12 took part in the Fifth Annual Houston Area Model United Nations QHAMUNY' at the University of Houston Center on March 27-29, 1980. This year the Nations that was assigned to Brazoswood were Saudi Arabia and the Philippines. Classes also talked and were concerned about the current events in Iran. American History classes made modules llearning packetsl doing research, preparing a series of lessons, and making a test on a certain topic. These students also had businessmen come in their classes and teach them how to own and run a business. E Academics - 239 Vocotionol Closses Gffer Job Opportunity xi. ,.....-,......., M... W. ,.-...s-,. Wim W-, I can ffT'Q3Ti:'i 5'Ms ' , ssyy P., ' Q i - ri wifi 1 , 1 ' 'fl' Vocational education was training and education of students who wanted to learn a trade or vocation. It provided stu- dents with training to become wage earn- ers while participating in an Academic curriculum. Many of the Vocational cosop classes had students working at local retail busin- esses, offices, doctors' clinics, and hospi- tals. 5 ssis .,p.s XJ, fu- r 1 C 240 - Academics ,f fl 1 al David Shirley loads the steer, Fred, onto the trailer so he will be sent to the Brazoria County Fair. bl Keith Browning and Carlin Staples work on a car during their auto mechanics class. cl Chuck Pate prepares a cow for the Bra- zoria County 'Fair. dl D E student Patty Groth works at T- Shirts+ in the Mall. el Exercising the snakes at Jerry's Perfect Pets are D E students Beverly Bain and Neal Stallknecht. fl John Kuharski, a VOCT- CVAE CO-OP ...gn D student, works at Stanleys in Lake Jackson. ' userna- Acaderhics 241 Regular composition and literature courses were offered to the sophomores and freshmen with 12 elective English courses offered to seniors and juniors. Composition courses were Writing for the Job, Personal Research, Composition A for Juniors, Composition B for Seniors, and Everyday Communication for Seniors. American and World literature courses for the eleventh and twelfth graders were also offered. The American literature courses were Social Issues in American Literature 1 qnd 2, and the Adolescent in American Literature. The World Literature courses were Search for Identity 1 and 2, Man's Inhumanity to Man, The Hero, and Values in English Literature. Advance Skills, Literary Research, and Independent Study are also available to Seniors and Juniors. Activities in some of the classes included an Advance Skills speaker, Dennis Rushing, who talked about college and in Ann Gibson's class a reading tree set up in two of her level one classes to see which class could the most. rv 242 - Academics Language Arts Emphasizes Reading, Writing And Speaking 4-nu al Connie Handlovits and Jennifer Jessing participate in a discussion with French teacher Debra Pruitt on French bl Teddy Davis makes a peanut butter and jelly sandwich in Bob Seney's eng- lish class for a process paragraph dem- onstration. cl Kim Washburn, Colleen Whitmore and Gioia Grosso do a skit in their Spanish IV class. dl Manuel Berlanger listens as Jim Moore teaches his students how to read a speech. el Doug Bennett gives an oral presentation in his speech class. E Academics - 24 244 al Dr. Vance Littleton is a celebrity reader for the DEAR program. bl Angela Ethridge uses her study time to do unfinished homework. cl Bonnie Hutton and Judy Guy work on their assignments during third study hall. dl Yvonne Allen prefers to use her study hall for reading. During study hall on Monday, Tues- day, Thursday, and Friday students read for fifteen minutes in the Drop Everything and Read CDEARJ Pro- gram. Some students didn't like the DEAR program, but most liked being able to have time in the day that they could sit down and read the books that D'0P -V they enjoyed. The DEAR committee had a num- ber of celebrity readers, perintendent of Schools ton, Secretary Barbara nessman Wayne Gibson Specialist Jane Hopkins 1 including Su- Vance Little- Walsh, Busi- and Reading The commit- tee also sponsored a book fair where students bought paper back books. C Everything And Recd! 'S ,ggi 1 tx . ?srs. uw 'G if xl' gsm.. f -f -s+e.E,- as by . .,..,., - T B - Academics Honors Valedictorian Mary Merritt All - State Orchestra -4 yrs.g 3rd place State UIL Ready Writingg National Council of English Teachers Achievement Award in Writing, National , Merit Finalistg Who's Who - 2 yrs, Honor Society 2 yrs, District Region, Area Band -3 yrs, Region Jazz Ensemble -2 yrsg Orchestra -4 yrsg Debate Team -3 yrs, 3rd place District 19793 9 1st divisions UIL Solo and Ensemble, Merit Awards - English I, Il, Physical Science, Band l2l, Geometry, Composition B, College Prep, All -Star Band Wharton Junior College Jazz Festival, 19793 lst place Debate at Brazosport College Speech Tournament -3 yrsg Chemistry Club -1 yr. f. :R Voledictorion B 246 - Honors n 3: 3 ,, ,KN , Salutatorian Andri Friedli National Merit Commended Studentg Texas Chemical Council Outstanding Science Studentg National Council of English Teachers Writing Award, Voice of Democracy Scholarshipg All - State Orchestra-3yrsg National Honor Society-2yrsg Honor Roll-4yrsg America's Outstanding Names and Faces, Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Who's Who -2yrsg 2nd place' Victoria Debate Tournamentg 3rd place West Orange Debate Tournamentg Merit Awards, English I, Il, Composition A8zBg College Prepg Chemistry I, II, World Historyg Orchestra, Physics, Speech lg Trigonometryg Elementary Analysisg UIL Ready Writing and Debate, '5ecretaryfTreasurer of the Orchestra-lyrg Region Orchestra-5yrsg German Club, Chemistry Club, Debate, Ready Writing, Yearbook Staff-1yrg Houston Youth Symphony, 12 1st divisions UIL Solo and Ensemble. Solutotorion Honors i 'J il 'Six ii22iigs:NE5ilQf!jii . 519+ -HiSifQfffQ2ff. - - . ,...,,,, ' '- - - , , ,... K K' K IIK- K ' -- HCDOI' GI'QdUOfeS Nona M i 2EWiIIiQm 5 . '. R S, , ,, .. ... . . . - M . A Y m . Pelsel' ,.-F' I. V A ,,,1 11. ,V V. Andn ned I DClVId Bon rden . W - , K' - -2 'rf :.::::srariff1'fff. .1 I Ke m' ..., Fo e 4-wiwm, .,-3-Eff?f'iiYE:x,.fw..f:,':flziwz-f.:.::::Q,::1.x::: 'f- - Qu,-g.1y:w r.: ,K 5. Ei:-HN. I. ,... , ,.., .. .. ,.,,, IQ... , ff: 1flffi5K?f?PgR',i-W!ff -- 1- if fl' -1242-12'1:L:Asf'fvv if iff!':m.:1fss2.122Hf2 f5:31g52Qf'fh51sQ.3iNgnf..Xiiwf-Mfzygfggfq-?1,Wu fp ,:.,, .. .A M 49 M. A WIN 15325 N Q - A W A y a ' M fwgilislip H1-A . tw - Xfifizymyf ...Q M' Y J- L 'X 4' I M 'Sf Q ' KXSKQQ'-'rA' --'-- Q W W ---' ' - ' f ' '- K . ' ' KK kk k W Mk 'Jw 'ff-'I ' 1- -- 'ij:.f5 gifgs:Lgg1fj53s':gg.f'-fgEryg?fg ,Q , 4' if -Nm ..- -- H M W b ,, W wp ' -' , , . ,li ,. . .. .. ,P .. Iv' 1:,,Af,m.f:f,-y:.',Q:.U ..i?l,:.,.,.., , V . Q ,Wg .M X ., S.. 1.. . Y fi:-W . - f k'g ami' 1 K QW 5. ' 1 1 1fi1-iff:,f?f.vsfaf 1e2ifi2w:'-.fy P ei' 335 YYY'Wliivfiiffiilifk'fi5 'J V' fflfm' Q'-'f M'ggl- 4 ' Y f , f --fm , 'wefQ5QwQfwzifmsafffagffwfu .gig .,..fw,y ik , X 1 4 ,, lg, H w . + 1 4 w Q ' X F, ' F 5 fret. L1 ' . T A W '. ff X 25631 M ' 'H Zifk 5,4 - A 4' ,, N. x Q , M I 1 ,, M-,-- k,,, , ,Q 5145 . .' W .' S ix 5 F ,, it ' 1 ' 'J .5 i M . f 'H G ,L , , F - - - . A 1 ' H f K WM lffffff 5 L- L'L efiiggyegggff' 4 V955 U 1 I 1 L, ,ff N r A , ' ' K 59 A 'QQQQQ-wzvf.f,f. fu. .ff ,.s--1' fl .bf,.f.W...,,,..,,q.-,,f.,,,33,k,...A,,g. W Q .1::. '- .5-'gl.gg,p,,.M.,, ,few , . K ., 1 ... .' 1. -W wwfe.f-211-f1,!fff:.eiye5?fw- . HX- .- +V.. M - Y N '- ,-'f- -,,, Q ...W U H -T gg I M 'hr' I 'h x A eu A U Q Y ' -1 Nw, f x ' -ff-f W W - 'A 1 'MM'-'lf -'-- H ,- 4+--N .gz..,..,.-: X... 1. 1 - A - Ying Q15 an 'H ' . W 'ww ,55jgj'ffEf,2??51F ' k,',,,.5,1lg555,Qi1ig11:g igf'f1fi ' wsmsm, iv.wfqgii,,5.w5..w.-.., , we-.M , -A-Q,..,f:wfm:Sn?!9E5fgmzi ,,,. A ' 4 A' ' I .fi 'L ff' i - I -' ' ' ' KK 'k' , f . .. , . Ki W ,. K KL V fx, m 0 b mber or o . . A , K 'nf 4' A --ff .- f, ,z ' vin, -iii:-57 - ' ,. csv' 1 , mf 3 , W A ' ,, I h' , ' . -. ' A' -m H , ,, fl -Q wx ,,.. g , K 1 ' f, ' ff 'W V . Rf , . . fl We ' gk M .. Xx,, ,..., 7 . . i -' - H .. K K K ' ' M,..,:,.7i,k, , 1.12. , . ., ,, ,, .1 fx ' ' T -Q -.'z.i5:ZT.Elt,3,,, .:f V 'w:fafff,:sv -..,f...' 5 .Qfgw212g'11,af-iw,gbmf. 3' ' . Q, . gm. . W A' . . .MVN -W-w..N'mwf-a,,+.w ima ...za ..w,.,,...ze.m.i:?15,,:4i wf.13y,f,iTfff3aQ5gy,5g,5g51,,,,1,,,i,1,,Wf,,,W,1,,M ,,.,gN,m,M,, Y ,.., -Q f, , .QR .. .W , Q M. . J . A fr - -V - - . y .. Q, MIL. Y 1 W ,. -- --mfifi'1.1xi1-fi:- 14-ff2f'1:-.m.,'w,f -W 'X ' X . 248 - Honors 1 M . Q Gofhy Struthwolf Edwor 5gg Johnston Powbll CI'7in5 Lendmgndmw -:,, n t 5 Robin vagghn QY,, I , , Y'-qi ' -m-, ,saw ls, ' f 4 V 'mffyfwfmsfgimifn' --2' W' Z, a Seklngerm H W Gwen ' Coyer JE UE 'MWF ' Y 4 .M W , ... K w Honorswy- 249 250 Acodemic Honors Senior Marty Merritt qualified as a National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist and Finalist, putting him in the top half of one percent of students taking the test in the nationg he won a Dow Chemical Co. Merit Scholarship. Merritt is a member of the National Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Debate Team, in which he served as assistant captain, and has won over nine merit awards. Six seniors received Letters of Commendation, recognizing them as Commended Students in the 25th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. They were George Boozalis, Andri Friedli, Kenneth Golden, Laura Mitchell, Christine Neikamp, Andrew Newton. These students placed in the top five percent of the one-million high school juniors who took the PSAT last year. Boozalis is a National Honor Society member and has earned more than nine merit awards. He also placed first in the ZoologyfBotany Division of the A Houston Science and Engineering Fair and received first place awards from Marine Technology and Audubon Societies. Friedi is a National Honor Society member and has earned over 12 merit awards. She also plays the cello and was in All-Region Orchestra four years, two years in All-State Orchestra and is a member of the Houston youth Symphony. Golden has served on the student Council four years and was Student Body President. He has earned over eight merit awards. He is a four year members of the Acapella Choir and made All-State Choir two years. Mitchell has been a one year member of Drama Club, Ski Club, Track Team, Swim Team, Drill Team and two years in French Club, serving as Historian one year. Neikamp is a member of the NHS and he 9 merit awards. She was a 4 year member of the Band, 3 years in Symphonic Band and . several UII. Solo and Ensemble medals. Al Come To Students Marty Merritt George Boozalis Andri Friedli Kenneth Golden Honors al Trophy winners are lback rowl: Alphonso Reyes, Kenneth Golden, Keary Castleberry, Marty Merritt, ffront rowir Kay Colvin, Christina Garcia, Kay Fisher, Andrew Hickner. bl Teresa Donnell receives her scholarship. ci Vocational plaque winners are tback rowl: Mike Prindle, Cathy Strutwolf, Richard Patterson, ifront rowl: Clara Moreno, Sandra Marion, Mary Strutwolf. 'J-J Scholarships of S1600 each were given to Andri Friedli and Kenneth Golden at the Awards Night in late April. The Scholarships given ranged from S250 one-year scholarships to the S1600 scholarships given by Dow. Marty Merritt also received an award from Dow for being chosen as a National Merit Finalist. Other awards given included a math award given to Ted Meseck for scoring highest on a math test given to Brazoswood students. Andri Friedli received nine merit awards with Ken Golden and Marty Merritt each receiving eight. Melissa Burkett also received seven awards and George Boozalis received six. For Perfect Attendance, Marty Merritt also won a six year award. ,M Awards for Vocational classes were won by Clara Moreno, David Shirley, Sandra Marion, Melinda Clayton, Mike Prindle, Richard Patterson, Mary Strutwolf, and Cathy Strutwolf. Alphonso Reyes, Kay Fisher, Andrew Hickner, Kay Colvin, Christina Garcia, Keary Castleberry, Ken Golden, and Marty Merritt won Q trophies for their outstanding M performances in certain subject matters. Merritt was named as - Valedictorian and Friedli was named as Salutatorian at the ceremony. C B Laura Mitchell Christine Neikamp Andrew Newton Honors - 251 252 'Keep On Trying' Honor Society Keep on trying were the words of Dr. W. G. Alexander, retired Dean of Students at Brazosport College to those at the National Honor Society Installment Ceremony. Eleven seniors and 83 juniors joined the 63 members already in the society. The new and old members started the evening with a group picture and then paraded into the auditorium to begin the program. Among the people participating in the ceremony were Keary Castleberry, President Edward Meseck, Christine Garcia, Vice-President Nona McWilliams, Secretary Kay Colvin, and Treasurer Kim Collier. Principal H. E. Marcum gave out the pins to each new member. Meseck congratulated all new members and thanked parents present. al The returning members of the National Honor Society are lfirst rowl: Karen Creacy, Cathy Struthwolf, Kim Collier, Kay Colvin, Nona McWilliams, Ted Meseck, lsecond rowl: Ruth Harper, Margaret Colvin, Cindy Waples, Mary Struthwolf, lthird rowl: Lisa Johnston, Kay Fisher, Christina Garcia, Carol Turner, Kimber Barton, lfourth rowl: Christine Neikamp, Lori LaCone, Robin Vaughn, Karen White, lfifth rowl: Barbara Reynolds, Marion Skews, Lisa Moss, Melissa Button, Theresa Donnell, Sandy Pieser, lsixth rowl: Gwen Cayer, Andri Friedli, Perry Edgar, Marty Merritt, Kenneth Golden, David Bonorden, Gary Stuart, George Boozalis, Joey Paxton, Kerry Castleberry, Bob Baughman, Ross Cambell, and Stan Kaplita. bl New members of the National Honor Society are lfirst rowl: Beth Aslakson, Therese Coignet, Kelly Bird, Peggy Vernor, Alicia Garcia, Kelly Trout, lsecond rowl: Betsy Coppage, Carmela Ordonez, Beth Clark, Sandra Famborough, Tracy Woods, Angela Wiehe, lthird rowl: David Ramey, Robin Cranfield, Mary Jo Torrance, Helen Elder, lfourth rowl: John Syms, Ronnie Smith, Jennifer White, Kim Gentzel, Susan Spivey, lfifth rowl: Laura Newton, Kathy Preston, Lori Meadors, Gioia Grosso, Mary Ann Spradling, lsixth rowl: Mark Monical, Stan Williams, Andrea Nelson, Nancy Johnson, Angela Daly, Jean Mardis, lseventh rowl: Alan Glaesman, David Oelfke, Karen Markwardt, Lynn Petenbrink, Robb Doane, Randy Paul, David Gaspard, Hojat Sapassi-Telirani, Scott Ashmore, Mike Gaul, and Scott Walzel. Honors ,'1 I , y. . , M y i J , p J' .E i F .K Q ' X T GH ci Margaret Colvin, and Melissa Button serving refreshments after the induction ceremony. dl Chris Leneomond, Paula Stanley, Dena Brown, Gaylyn McCarty, Melissa Burkett and other new members practice for the induction ceremony. el The National Honor Society officers are: Treasurer Kim Collier, Secretary Kay Colvin, Vice-President Nona McWilliams, and President Edward Messeck. fi Kay Della Mea, Cheryl Elkins, Cindy Wessels, Janet Retlewski, and Sharron Marshall all read off the same paper. gl Principal H. E, Marcum pretends to hand Gaylynn McCarty her pin in the rehearsal with the help of Ted Messeck. hi George Boozalis, Ted Messeck, and Mike Gaul relax before the ceremony begins. ii More of the new members of the National Honor Society are: lfirst rowl: Kay Esch, Carol Lockwood, Steve Aldous, Gaylyn McCarty, Ann Stephens, Rita Navarro, Chris Lenomond, Kim Dao, lsecond rowi: John Whiteside, Paul Lambert, Cindy Wessels, Kay Della Mea, Mary Murray, Sandra Frazier, Kim Dinning, Robin Woods, Anja Scholtz, Mark Evans, fthird rowl: David Melass, Paul Vanderwal, Melissa Burkett, John Nowlin, Paula Stanley, Theresa Caldwell, Shelley Spears, Kim Matzke, Thomas Pruitt, lfourth rowi: Paul Johnson, Bill Penney, Joel Montemayor, Colleen Whitmore, Wanda Drapela, Sandy Lopus, Gail Gonzales, Patti Holt, Kevin Gardner, ffifth rowi: Tony Knight, Francis Kiefel, Debbie Dipple, Kelly Lamb, Dan Danheim, Theresa Haakman, John Guiderelli, Sandra Henson, Annie Echols, and Dena Brown. Honors - 253 M. f .......-fin. 254 - Honors ,, , Seven New Thespions Selected The Honorary High School Dramatics Association, the Thespians, tried to meet at least once a month. They inducted several new members this year including, in Bobby Cole, Kenneth Golden, Sara Cammack, Janice Barnett, Leonard Rivera, Dave Benham, and Mike Cleaver. Thespians attended the State Thespian Convention in Rosenburg, and performed The Lion Who Wouldn't for the Texas State Thespian troupes. They also visited Community Hospital dressed in costumes from the shows they had done this year. ab The cast of the award winning play A Company of Wayward Saints are from the top, Tim Fitzpatrick, Nicky James, Bobby Cole, in the middle: Leslie Gibson, Alice Brown, Leonard Rivera, Sara Cammack, Ken Golden, Sue Davis, Janice Barnett, seated: Sherri Jones, Jeanie Webb, Dave Benham, Lisa Fitzpatrick, and Charles Christy. bl These Debater award winners are: Marty Merrit y F and Jill Patton who won first at Brazosport College and Victoria. Alice Brown and Andri Friedli won second at Victoria and third at Katy. cl Jill Patton inducts Glenda Longino, Kenneth Golden, Sara Cammack and Leonard Rivera into the Thespians. dl AllvStar cast member Lisa Fitzpatrick and Honorable Mention Nicky James rehearse a scene from A Company of Wayward Saints . el Donna Huey puts a Thespian beanie on new member Janice Barnett. fl The 1979-80 Thespians are back row, Sally Benham, Donna Huey, Tim Fitzpatrick, Perry Hudson, and Nicky James, Front row: Jeanie Webb, Jill Patton, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Alice Brown, and Sherri Jones. fl Victor Platt holds the coveted Victor Award. G Honors - 255 Speech, Debate Win Awords li, T . G al Drama winners are: Sara Cammack, 1st prose, Bay City and 3rd Prose Port Lavaca, Alice Brown and Andri Friedli, 2nd Debate, Victoria, Sally Benham, Tryers Award, El Campo. bl Katy High School tournament winners are: Andri Friedli, Alice Brown, Shelia Michalec, Janice Barnett, Sara Cammack, Donna Longino, lbottoml, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Dave Benham, Glenda Longino, and Bobby Cole. cl Donna Longino, and Glenda Longino are UIL Prose and Poetry regional contestants. dl District one-act play winners are: Dave Benham, Lisa Fitzpatrick, Sara Cammack, and Bobby Cole. el Jim Cutshall presents Kenneth Golden with a first place award for the Essay contest in the Brazosport Facts. fl Brazosport College festival winners are: Andri Friedli, Dave Benham, Bobby Cole, Glenda Longino, Sara Cammack, Lisa Fitzpatrick, lmicldle rowl: Sherrie Jones, Susan Davis, Marty Merritt, Jill Patton, tbottom rowl: Alice Brown, and Donna Longino. gl Andri Friedli receives an award tor the Victoria tournament. A 4 ,Y iH. . Speech and debate students participated in eight tournaments during the year placing in all but two. Sponsored by Jim Moore and Victor Platt, qualifying students took trips to Victoria, Bay City, Orange, Gregory, Portland, Friendswood, Katy, Port Lavaca, Calhoun, and Brazosport College. They competed mainly in debate events. The two senior debate teams were Andri Friedli and Alice Brown, and Marty Merrit and Jill Patton. Anywhere from 35 to 45 schools met to compete at the tournaments. Brazoswood brought home a first place, three seconds, and several third place awards. Speech classes consisted of students from all grades. Moore, the speech teacher taught five of the seven classes. Brazoswood's Drama director, Platt taught the other two. Some of his drama students went along with the speech students on some of the tournaments. 'LSpeech is one subject that is fun and exciting, and it teaches the students a lot about all categories of speech, competitive as well as informally, Moore said. Honors - 257 xl Qu Os N QUHJ. AW1 SCROLL J Hunt Nomes New Editors Most Valuable Staff members of the Silver Sabre and Treasure Chest staffs and Quill 8: Scroll members were honored at the tenth annual Quill 8: Scroll Banquet. Most Valuable Staff member awards were for the newsmagazine: Most Valuable Editor, Therese Coignet and John Lentz, Most Valuable Staff member, Paul Jackson and Melissa Burkett, Most Valuable newcomer Susie VanSumeren. For the Treasure Chest, Most Valuable editor was Tracy Barnes and Jennifer Bashaw, Most Valuable staff member, Susie Lytle, Most Valuable newcomer, Jay Steinbach, and Most Valuable photographer, Dena Brown. Staff Favorites were for the newsmagazine, Rhonda Bashaw and for the yearbook, Stephanie Hall. Editors for the 1980-81 staff of the Silver Sabre named were Therese Coignet, Editor-in-chief, Paul Jackson, News Editor, Kelly Wiseman, Ad Manager, Jill Boyd, Business Manager, and Associate Editors Melissa Burkett, John Lentz, Maureen Meagher, Paul VanderWal, Susie VanSumeren, and Kelley Wiseman. The 1980-81 Treasure Chest At Bonquet staff editors named were Jay Nowlin and Dena Brown as Co- Editors-in-Chief, News Editor Jennifer Bashaw, Business Manager Jill Boyd, Advertising Manager Colleen Whitemore, and Associate Editors Tracy Barnes, Sherri Barras, Clark Dressen, Jay Steinbach, Susan Turner, and Colleen Whitmore. The Max R. Haddick chapter of Quill 8: Scroll Society, the International Honor Society for l-ligh School Journalists inducted seven new members. They were Tracy Barnes, Maureen Meagher, Kelly Wiseman, Susie Lytle, Paul Jackson, and James l-lartless. fm S ' ,4rf'-r . - A was HW. .s if .Af sal ' MEM tr 1.5 , 1 Brazoswood named thirty-two individual award winners at the Annual Spring Banquet. The team members from ten sports were recognized by their coaches. Junior Kevin Coufal and Senior Keary Castleberry each took two awards to be on the top of the list of honorees. Coufal was a designated hitter-pitcher for the baseball team. He was selected the teams most valuable player and was given the outstanding pitcher award. Castleberry was named the most valuable Buc Basketball player and also received the free throw award. Joey Paxton received the Championship Awardffor competitive playl and Mark Monical was given the second effort award. In baseball, Chris Dunn and Sam White were named outstanding defensive players. Also Dunn and Steve Lewis received the fighting Buc award. Kellie Mays was selected as the outstanding offensive player. In track, Katy Koonce was selected as the outstanding trackster for the Buccettes. On the Buccette Basketball team, Lisa Wilkerson was given the H.E. Hopper award. Also, Anne Wicker received the outstanding girls basketball award. ln track, Floyd Harris was presented the outstanding track award, while Tony Good and John Weaver shared the outstanding running award. George Gray was named the outstanding field event participant. The outstanding volleyball award went to Rhonda Sanders. David Oelfke and Billy Langston shared the outstanding golfer award. In swimming, Gary Gardner was the outstanding boy, while outstanding girl was Elaine Jacobsen. The senior award went to Kathy Coppage. 32 Awords Given At Banquet B ifrg S g 260 - Honors E 5 .,gV ., s...... r , . I I fff ff l . Eight tennis players received awards. Warren Rohmfeld was the outstanding Freshman, while Greg Wright was the best server. Susan Spivey and Sarah O'Leary were named the outstanding girl players, while Tim Forse and John Hernandez were the outstanding boy tennis players. Mary Ann Spradling and Susan Senterfitt shared a tennis award for their court efforts. al Most Improved Offensive Lineman award winner, Henry Santos shows his award. bl Guest speaker Rob Carpenter speaks about his past football experiences during the banquet. cl Oiler Rob Carpenter signs an autograph while a youngster waits. dl Most Valuable players David Bonorden, David Hosack, Tony Good Stan Kaplita, and Henry Santos show their awards for their performance during the football season. el Outstanding players Tony Manning, Floyd Harris, Alan Simmons, Mark Tomasek, Steven Page, and Jeff Smith show their award plaques for their performance during the football season. fl Coach L.Z. Bryan admires his new mug as team representatives Chris Collins and David Hosack look on. gl Kevin Coufal receives his award from Coach Billy Poland. G Honors Homecoming Queen Band Sweetheart and Beau Barbara Schumann Qusrin Bwoclvn .mil Tnnv Spell await i J - - Basketball Sweetheart Band Favorites Kim Collier Terry Dodson Jill Patton m 2h2 Honors V, ,,,y 1' 3 ,r .V 'W g r r91'5 ff Vt, 1 ' 4- - x W x 43 - Baseball Sweetheart D.E. Beau and Sweetheart Lisa Rouse Stuart Wolfe Sharon Walls - Queen of Buc Belle Dance Art Club Beau and Sweetheart Theresa Flahertv Juan Cauclilln .xml Knm llrwllwr Honor: Zh Superlotives Cufesf Smile al Lisa Rouse Stewart McDowell Ricky Autry lnot shownl Best Doncer bl Leigh Hopper Clifford McDaniel Cutest Couple cl Kim Collier Keary Castleberry V5- ,f. ,, HV' ' , kk: gr l K Superlotives Closs Clown dl Katy Koonce Lloyd Coleman Best Dressed el Karen Early Courtney Brown Most Athletic fl Lisa Wilkerson Tony Good E F awww, Superlotives Most Representative al Nona McWilliams Kenneth Golden Most Musicol bl Sharon Watts Martin Merritt Senior Closs F ovorite cl Rhonda Pyeatt JoJo Allen Superlotives Junior Closs Fovorites dl Tina Gregory John Ripple Sophomore Closs Fovorites el Kim Taylor Mike Tate Freshmen Closs Fovorites fl-Robin McDaniel Marty Schwebel Superlotives al Rhonda Pyeatt Julie Allen Gwen Cayer David Bonorden JoJo Allen Stan Kaplita lnot shownl M Most Likely To Succeed lll A X 1 bl Margaret Colvin V 'xaafl George Boozalis we Most Outstonding Student Council A Member A cl Tina Gregory it Neal Brennan . B A 268 Honors Senior Who's Who JoJo Allen was on Student Council four years and was his class president four years. He was class favorite as a sophomore and a junior. He was in A Cappella Choir two years, baseball two years, and basketball three years. He was named Valentine Beau. -v. I 5. 5. I . K ' 4. ,P 'Q ,rx b aff. V vi ,V ,b . W n rig, wig, at, ,- i i i , ,,.r . b t i? l X t r ' George Boozalls, a National Merit Student, was named to the 1980 Honors Group of the 39th Annual Talent Science Search. He was a member of the National Honor Society and won ten merit awards. He was also member of Medical Careers Club, Chemistry Club, Band Council, JETS, vice-president of the Medical Explorer Post if 350, and president of the Science Club. ln band and orchestra he made All-Region three and four years and All- Area band two years. David Bonorden was vice-president of the student body and a Student Council member two years. He was chosen to Junior Who's Who. His honors included Clute Optimist Youth of the Day, merit awards in geometry, trig, and Elementary Analysis, and varsity football team captain. He was chosen unanimous All-District defensive end in football, honorable mention All-District tight end, and first team All-Country defensive end. si ,,- f A u Keary Castleberry was a three-year varsity basketball letterman. As a junior he was first team All-District and Most Valuable Player in the Brazosport College basketball tournament. He won the same honors as a senior and was also chosen most valuable player in district. He was a Boys State participant, in the National Honor Society, had merit awards in PE and World Geography, and a two- year member of Latin and Chemistry clubs. Honors - Kim Collier was a member of FTA for four years, Deckhands for four years, President for one year, treasurer of FTA for two years, Vice-President for one year, art club one year, receiving first place, second, an honorable mention, and a merit award for her art work. She also received a merit award for PE and Algebra ll, She was chosen basketball sweetheart, and was a member of National Honor Society, Girls Chorus, and Spanish Club honor roll. ' -'T J QV fwswgifiif 1 .3 ef' xii . 1 r ,X . A . V V .V A - 'Q . 1 g . , ' Si X W. Y A ' i Margaret Colvin was on the Drill Team for three years and was major one year. She was a member of Future Teachers of America, and was vice-president one year, She was co-president of the Latin Club, of which she was a member for two years. Her four years in choir included two years in Acapella choir and one year as vice-president, She was chosen Optimist Youth of the Day and a Close4Up participant. 270 - Honors Kay Colvin was a member of Decl-:hands for four years, Vice- President for one year, FTA for four years, President for two years, Vice-President for one year, Spanish Club member for three years, recieved merit award for typing, DAR good citizen, Junior Who's Who, was Clute Optimist youth of the day, two year member of National Honor Society, and on the Honor Roll for four years. r 5, .g 1 li X .F 1 , 'qs , ' T A 'V f rr.: J. - ,Y .J V5 V V ' . c X 1 ,SACSNXV Nia. 17,15 J N ,, up .' ,' V'-'f AV, ,, x - , ,V ,V 9: - , ' .., '-if 'Xt jr. r i 'F ' ' - I Fifi A 1 'fs 'f,,5mg . VV- i A V f H ,. .--M:-, 3 f '- , -: e it r 1, if ' , V- , T f . Kiki . -,y i i k. +3 c .VV,5l:,W VV , wr A. 1 i if Q' 1. , F 1 A-15 , . ig g t, ' y,,.,,1VV . A :VV V V, , W, V. V V 5, ,' 'V. f V V, ,.,, A 1 5' , fy, 1 V-91 .V .fs - V y . Vf . ,V 'X ' 1 ., ff wi it rril r i If T rf , wid n . 1 ' V ' - rr ,, 'ia 5 -,rg ,,, T . ,g i f 'ig f - ' is A . 'fan . r ,.,2Sf-M W , ..w ':,. , . W 4' . ' By .ref , sf I V 1- f--'.MiQf,,g.,,c,i. W . . 1, ,Q A f, M K . .M 1 Q i if-i'r'S '4f..1 is as-W' . f l , , . H r . .. , M, are V , W - . , I rar. fr A 2Zi:'it 5!f.i5bIl7?fi.f'. ar Pl-If 3:21 Robert Crawford was a four year member of A Cappella choir, three years as officer, and a three year member of Region Choir, two year in Area Choir, and One year in All-State Choir. He was chosen as outstanding Sophomore by the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation. He was also a member of the National Honor Society, FHA, and Student Council, Medical Careers Club and Junior Who's Who. Andri Friedli was a National Merit Commended Student, Texas Chemical Council Outstanding Science Student, and Clute Optimist Winner. She received the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award and the voice of Democracy Scholarship. Friedli was a member of the All-State Symphony Orchestra for three years, National Honor Society, America's Outstanding Names and Faces, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kenneth Golden was Student Body President and Student Council President. He was on the Student Council four years and in A Cappella four years. He served as Choir President and Section Leader. Golden made District and Region Choirs four years, Area Choir three years, and All-State Choir two years. He played basketball three years and was on the varsity team for one year. He was a one year member of lndustrial Arts, Drama, Ready-Writing, Number Sense, and Speech. Senior Who's Who Christina Garcia was a member of JETS for two years and served as president one year. She was a member and treasurer of the Science Club and a member of the National Honor Society. Garcia received the President's Achievement Award Scholarship from Texas A 84 M and received merit awards in Physical Science, Algebra l, English I, PE., and Spanish ll, Ill, and IV. She was a member of Spanish Club and Deckhands. Stan Kaplita was on the football team for four years, with one year on varsity. He was named All-District Honorable Mention Tightlend. He was a team co-captain and received the Brett Watson Award. Kaplita was in the National Honor Society two years and on the honor roll four years. He also received a merit award in Physical Science. He was in Junior Achievement three years and attended the 1979 National Junior Achievement Conference. Honors - Martin Merritt won eight Firsts in Division Ull. Solo and Ensemble, He also won merit awards in English l and ll, Physical Science, Geometry, Comp. B, College Prep., UIL Ready Writing, and two each in Ull. Debate Team and Band. He won third place in State UIL Ready Writing and was a National Merit Finalist. He was a member of All-State Orchestra for four years and a finalist in the National Council of Teachers of English. Nona McWilliams was secretary of her class for her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. She was secretary of the Student Council and a member of the National Honor Society for two years. She was on the Honor Roll and Junior Who's Who. She won merit awards in English ll, Biology l, and Choir, She was on the volleyball team for three years and basketball for one year. She was in region and district choir for three years and area choir for two years. 272 - Honors Stewart McDowell was on the Honor Roll for four years and won merit awards in English I and Physical Science. He played baseball one year and track three years. He was on the football team three years and varsity one year, He was a member of the National Honor Society for two years and was in Junior Who's Who. H Nj W lik. j ffgea Q . my ,P fr i 'W a 1 . -if TS S Q : C I. 5 L L A. Q .' Q S . V W VA Y A S att. A- 5 . X 1- 3 :T N'-Xj7rf x lfgx Debbie Miller was a cheerleader her junior and senior year. She was in Junior Who's Who and the National Honor Society for two years, She was on the Honor Roll all four years and won Merit Awards in Physical Science and Typing I, Senior Who's Who Christine Nlekamp was in band four years along with Symphonic band three years, Freshman All-Region band, Alle District band one year, and Orchestra one year. Niekamp was on , the Honor Society two years and ULL Solo and Ensemble medalist four years. She was chosen to Who's Who two years and has received merit awards in Eng ll, Algebra l, American History and World History, Physical Science, Biology l, German l, and Typing I. .LG f .M 0 N' Joey Paxton played on the Varsity Basketball team four years. Paxton was a National Honor Society member and a two year member of the Latin club where he was Sergeant-at-Arms and Chemistry Club. He is a one year member of Industrial Arts Club and Political Science Club. Paxton received a merit award in English ll. As a freshman he played on the Sophomore baseball team. Sandra Peiser was on the National Honor Society and four year honor roll participant. Peiser received merit awards in English I, Comp A, World History, and German Il, Peiser was in band two years, and varsity Golf team two years. She participated in the Industrial Arts Club, Political Science Club, Jets Medical Careers Club, Spanish Club and German Club. She was also the Chief Delegate to Houston Area United Nations. Cathy Struthwolf was the Class Treasurer and Student council Representative along with FHA President and member her senior year. She was a member of the Deckhands one year and National Honor Society two years, Close-Up Junior Who's Who. She was on the Varsity Track Team 1 year, and drum major for two years. She also was a three-year member of the symphonic band and on the Band Council for one year. Honors Mary Struthwolf was the Senior class Secretary, Student Council Representative, Deckhand, FHA, Close-Up National Honor Society two years, and a speech tournament participant. Mary received a merit award in English l, chosen for Junior Who's Who and was in track one year, Dow Medical Explorer Post Treasurer, Drum Major two years, Symphonic Band three years, Band Council three years. i l l Anne Wicker was a member of the Summer Softball nine years and All State 77. She was All-District her senior year in basketball, Student Body Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council four years. 274 - Honors Barbara Schumann was chosen for the Brazoria County Fair Queen, Homecoming Queen, Student Council, a member of National Honor Roll Society, Drill Team two years, FHA two years, Elected for Secretary Treasure of FHA, and Junior Who'sl Who, Most Improved Buc Belle, and made Honor Roll. 's 5. fi.. Gail Boozalis has been on the honor roll three years, Merit Awards in English l8zll, Algebra ll, World History, Government, Physical Education I8rll, and Physical Science. She has also been a three year member of the Symphonic Band and Orchestra. Gail has been a twirler and Drum Major for one year. Gail has received first Division medals in UIL solo 81 Ensembles two years. Melissa Burkett was in Journalism three years, a photographer Dena BIOWII WAS 9dil0r for the yearbook for O02 WHY, B two years on the Newsmagazine staff one year, Yearbook staff two photographer two years and a yearbook staff member for three years, and placed second UlL District Newsriting and third in UIL Years- Dena is 5 fhfee Veer Choir member and a feQi0n Choir District Headline Writing. Burkett is a three year band member member in 1979- Brown received Merit aWafdS m English lv and attended Region Band as a freshman. She received merit American Hl5f01'V, Algebra li Ph9SlC5l Science, Geometry. She awards in English l, English ll, Physical Science, American History, placed second in UIL State Feature Writing. World History, Algebra l and Algebra Il. TF Bllly Davls received first division in UIL Music solo and ensemble Debra Dlppel was in Region Orchestra for three years and for three years in Orchestra, He received a merit award in Alternate for state in Orchestra one year and made All-State Chemistry l. Davis placed in the top one-percent nationally in the Orchestra one year. Debra has been in A Cappella Choir three JETS engineering test. Davis participated in UIL number sense years, All Region Choir two years. Dippel made the Honor Roll winning second at district, computer, geometry, science, senior three years and has been a member of the German Club. She calculator and team tests. Davis is a member of the Chemistry received a merit award in Physical Education. Club, German Club, and Science Club for one year. He has made . I region Orchestra for three years. S Honors Junior Who's Who Annie Echols was on the honor roll for two years. She won merit awards in English II, Spanish II, and American History. She was a tennis manager for two years. She was also a member of the Spanish Club two years and AFS one year. .. . I A C-1, Aa i A -I Y r - if .iff eff A wr 5 i. 1 firm f .4 1 'Q . ' F' , ,asa . :L,. 0 K Nt., A X 1 I flu it A V . x g Q. -rg gn 5' N 1 i ii if r 9 , , if is ', ,f v. ska i I , V, A 1 1 1, -y is, K, .kk- ff W A. . ,wg Q. 2' 1.512 sf- , - -f - .f,. 4- N. .1 - .t , -sf N., had fs . I ,Eli ,, ,, 5. ,,+ A . .. 'gif + N . j w s . g 'sbt s ,Q ,e 0 .vmragxf-,jr M I 'T flmz 'M A 33 3 ' L. 4, -f . fl, 1' . , k,-. . s 1. . . s 11 . . if ,. me , .. fr si David Gaspard was on the Student Council two years, football three years, and baseball two years, He received a merit award in English I, and was on the honor roll for three years. 276 - Honors Mark Evans was on the district, region, and area bands his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. He made all-state youth orchestra his sophomore year, and all-state concert band his junior year. He received merit awards in band his freshman and sophomore years. Mark was in symphonic and stage band for three years, orchestra two years, and on the honor roll for three years. He also received a merit award in English his freshman year. Tina Gregary was a member of the Stuent Council for two years. She was nominated freshman class favorite, and sophomore and junior football duchess. She was also on the drill team for two years and nominated drill team duchess. John Guidareli was in the band since his freshman year and had made All-District, Region, one year, and All-State band one year. He also was named to Area Band one year. He was in Symphonic Band for three years, Orchestra two years, and making All-Region two years, and alternate one to state one year. John also received a first division at solo and ensemble for three years. ! as , l Kelly Lamb was a three year member of Orchestra, and making All-State three years, and received a first division rating in Violin, Piano, and Ensemble for three years. She was also a member of the Science and Spanish clubs, and has won merit awards Algebra I and ll, Chemistry, Spanish lll, English ll and American History. She also received the Paderewski medal for ten years superior ratings in Piano. Tony Knight was a three-year member of Orchestra, making All- State three years, and All-Region also. He also received a first division rating in UlL Solo and Ensemble three years, was vice- president of the Orchestra, and a member of the Golf team three years, member of Medical Careers Club CMCCD, JETS, Dow explorer post, and was selected to Boys State, and will also attend the Bell Telephone Science Seminar in Houston. 'vm Jean Mardis was a cheerleader for two years, and student council three years, and was secretary for the junior class. She has been track for three years and went to the regional meet her sophomore year and competed on the 880, 440 yard relays, and 80 yard hurdels, and won fourth place in that event. Jean also played volleyball one year and is an honor roll student. Honors Lori Meadors was on the honor roll two years, a member of the Student Council two years, and a cheerleader two years. She was in A Cappella Choir and on cross country track one year. She also participated in volleyball and won a merit award in physical education, She was chosen Sophomore Class Favorite. John Nowlin was editor-in-chief of the Treasure Chest for one year, was news editor for one year, and was a member of the staff for three years. He was treasurer of the Latin Club for one year and a member of the Latin Club for two years. - Honors Junior Who's Who Mark Monical played freshman, junior Varsity and varsity basketball. He has been in A Cappella choir for three years, and has been on the Honor Roll for three years. He has Merit Awards in Physical Education, Physival Science, and English I. NL David Oelfke has been in A Cappells choir for three years, golf for three years, and made All-District golf one year. He was an All-State candidate in choir, has been on the Student Council one year, and has made the Honor Roll all three years. Randy Paul played freshman and sophomore football. He has been a varsity swimmer for all three years, a district champion for two years, and a region finalist for two years, He was co-captain of swimming this year. He has been on the honor roll every year. Richard Redden was a member of freshman, junior varsity, and varsity track. He has played freshman, sophomore and junior varsity football. He played sophomore baseball and is a two-year band member. David Ramsey has been a member of the symphonic band for three years. He was a one year member of the freshman region band, a two year member of the All-District band a two-year member of the All-Region band, and a two year member of the Texas Baprist All-State Band. He has been on the Honor Roll all three years and has Merit Awards in American History, Algebra II, English ll, and Biology l. Amy Ripley was in the Student Council her freshman, sophomore, and junior years. She was a cheerleader her sophomore and junior years, was the freshman football duchess, and was in deckhands her freshman year. She started the AFS club, and was president of AFS her junior year. She has been on the Honor Roll all three years, and was a National Spanish Exam participant. Honors - 279 John Ripple has been a member of the Brazoswood Student Council for 3 years and was President of his class his freshman, sophomore and junior year. John was also elected class favorite for his freshman year and his sophomore year. He played football his 9th, 10th and llth grade year and his Junior year he also played track. John was also in charge of the Prom organization. .Q 3 4 431-el-el Q rc,,,,.,N if A ln y A . A f x-l Cecl Schumann was on the volleyball team one year and the tennis team one year also. She was the Student Council representative for three years and the junior class treasurer. She is and honor roll student, and was a member of the FHA and AFS. Ceci was also a cheerleader for two years. 280 Honors Henry Santos played football on the sophomore team and two year on the varsity team. He received an Honorable Mention his first year on varsity. On his second varsity year, he received All- District, All-County, 2nd team All Greater Houston Area, and the Jim Davis Award. He was also on the junior varsity track team for one year. Santos was also a member of the Spanish Club. ,Q . . Stan Wllllams competed in basketball three years and A Cappella Choir three years, where he placed in All-District Choir two years, All-Region two years and All-Area one year. He was on the honor roll for three years and has won a merit award in World Geography. Colleen Whitmore was on the Yearbook Staff two years and a Junior Who's Who l section editor one year. She was named the Most Valuable Staff l Member one year for 1979. Whitmore was a member of the Qill Sc Scroll Society and historian for one year. She was an honor roll John Zylkg was 3 rnernber of the honor roll. l-le played football student three years. ln Orchestra for three years, she won a lst three years and baseball 1 year, Hg was a member of Medical ' division Solo gl Ensemble for three years. She was also a member Explorer Post and the Science Club and entered fwg projects to of the Spanish Club and Science for one year. r N xo? x X Hai, 6 , ,wc if x I A Q ' Tracie Woods was in band three years and in symphonic band two years. She was a one-year orchestra member. She received first divisions in solo and ensemble three years and served in the flag line two years. She also was in FTA, AFS, and CYO. She was CYO Deanery vice-president. She was on the honor roll three years, in the Ull.. Typing, and received a merit award in World History. the Houston Science Fair. Honors - 281 Brazoswood won the 1979-80 District 25-AAAA literary meet held at Lamar High. First place winners and district champions at the meet were: Rhonda Bashaw, Feature Writing, Laura Boyd, Headlines, Michelle Eggers, Editorials, Marty Merritt, Ready Writing, Lori Zelko, Shorthand, and the One-act play. Lisa Fitzpatrick was named the Best Actress at district and Sara Cammack was named to the All-star cast. Dave Benham and Bobby Cole received Honorable mentions. Second winners were: Dena Brown, Feature Writing, Melissa Burkett, News Writing, Kay Colvin, Shorthand, Laurie Gregg, Slide Rule, Number Sense, and Science, Paul Jackson, Headlines, Donna Longino, Prose Reading, and Glenda Longino, Poetry Interpretation. Third place winners were: Rhonda Bashaw, News Writing, Melissa Burkett, Headlines, Billy Davis, Number Sense, and Bill Penney, Slide Rule. Alternates chosen were Kevin Gardner, Spelling, and Jay Nowlin, Editorials. At Area, Nikki James and Lisa Fitzpatrick won Honorable mentions for their roles in the one-act play and Dena Brown won third place in Feature Writing. Donna Longino was alternate to state in prose reading while Dena Brown advanced to state and competed in Austin in early May winning second place in AAAA Features. 5f??f5i't'l. . A One Goes To State ii- - ,f ' 2' 4 1 -' ar, , B Y C D x Q J, L t f- V TE, s al Dena Brown displays her state and regional medals. bl Journalism district winners are: Dena Brown, Rhonda Bashaw, Melissa Burkett, Jay Nowlin, Laura Boyd, and Paul Jackson. cl Kevin Gardner, Billy Davis, Laura Boyd, and Bill Penney, play cards as they wait for results at Regionals. dl District winners are: Laurie Gregg, Kay Colvin, Lori Zelko, Kevin Gardner, Billy Davis, Marty Merritt, Donna Longino, and Glenda Longino. 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K 4 in 'Q Nu II ? fi L 4 BM 515' Z -4 I . L . , N K' L.. '-QM.. -Q--f If -lu. V L Nj.. D ' 'F za... Milf fi--' 294 - Advertisements Y , gg vi f Rd Angie Salazar C8zC Ice Cream Parlor 815 Dlxie Drlvefwlefigz A ' Ki 11: - 4 e e f 1 ' 265 83 'W ex ef' e ' H f f ' H + e ' V' ' 'iq f+4, , frf' - Y. If-1 L f ,, , ,.:, Advertisements NDWICH M Hesse 153 Chris Ramirez ,, K uv 4 aff, Clute 296 East Kwan 296 - Advertisements Kathy Preston Carrie Golden State Farm Insurance, Clute Universal Real Estate X ,V 630 Dixie Drive Lake Jackson ?.:3l?-YQ' L, Advertisements - 297 :QP am Malesev 1- in Ny' Congradualtions Seniors! Chemical National Bank Clute, TX. 5...--:S 297-7211 Bennett-Burnett-Elbert Co Lake Jackson, TX. 298 - Advertisements gg fi-if J.C. Penney's We're behind you Brazoswood' Brazos Mall Designs by Mat 358 E. Plantation Oyster Creek Division Dow Chemical U.S.A. From vision to reality. . . ...ten years of progress. Herbert Henry Dow was a man of vision. In the 189O's, this imaginative pioneer envisioned a revolutionary method of extracting chemicals from Michigan's vast underground brine deposits and transforming them into useful products for mankind. His innovation was tempered by the kind of persistence which can turn vision into reality. Herbert H. Dow's method succeeded. This vision of new and better manufacturing methods and persistence in the face of obstacles transformed The Dow Chemical Company from a makeshift laboratory in a Michigan flour mill to a giant, world-wide corporation whose products have changed the world and influenced the course of history. So he' began. Always experimenting. Always inventing. His methods were better. The vision was never-ending. Plastics. Lubricants. Synthetic fibers. Medicines. Thousands of chemical products that improve the quality of our lives. Herbert Dow often asked his associates, Ulf we can't do it better than the others, then why do it? This challenge and basic philosophy is echoed in all of Dow's world-wide operations. lt is the companys reality. The foundation for its continued vision. The Oyster Creek Division is part of this vision..,ln our short ten year history we have met the , challenge of doing it better than the others . Our plants operate with enviable efficiency, We have a continuing commitmentto the preservation of the environment, to energy conservation, to health and safety. While probably no one can accurately envision the challenges of the future...what is predictable is that the people of the Oyster Creek Division will be equal to those challenges. We, at Oyster Creek, turn vision to reality. Advertisements - 9 iff' mason evans travel A P. o. Box 455 I 100 c PLANTATION mauve LAKE JACKSON, TEXAS 77566 Industrial! Electrical Corporation 431 Commerce, Clute Ray Gibson , A I J 'L Lf. Advertisements WEINBLWQWE Y -W-4 'my '. 0- ' I -3 . . 5 ' 'q 1 'l8'h'g6 Bz!! SG? Evelyn B UR CH km my , ,L AW 4 IN 233-1951 Closed u esday OYSTER CREEK VILLAGE. TEXAS i ELECTRICAL - REFRIGERATION - INSTRUMENTATION C, G. CERTIFICATION WIRING - GENERATORS H CONTROLS - DESIGN ERIMCO II, INC. SERVING THE GULF COAST 81 OFFSHORE INDUSTRY LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED P.O. BOX 2722 Area Code f713j FREEPORT, TX 233-6289 77541 Ni!c!Emerg, 297-S846 . Tw ,x '-Lg, 304 - Advertisements ,p ,.... Clark 'K 1 fd 'K ig.w'g,,gr '5 Advertisements f a man hues nut keep paee with bis eumpaniuns, perhaps it is heeause be bears a Different hrltmmem et him step tu the musie tnbitb be bears, bntneper measureh nr fur Hmfllb Ss t E HENRY oAvuD TH Dow CHEMICAL U s A W TEXAS mvlslom common uncqmmon sense chemistry D. J.'s Barbeque Joanie Hybner Scott Korenek Theresa Grimes pa- n'f lice Cneonm Qmllcepn Advertisements 307 J!-w STATE FARM INSURANCE Pharmacy That Way -7259f::L. 'M. .lu- '-Vifg Music 308 - Advertisements GULF STATES 323 Cherry St. 233 7821 Cindy Camber Larisa Shell Bonme Whxtmore S E l ? , g if . Advertisements 310 ., 1 Advertisements TfSl'IlRTS + 1 Av Brazos Mall Brazos Mall 297-6593 KMother Nature - New Buildings Meon More Spoce A Construction on the new E wing ended by the middle of the school year and the rooms were being occupied by the third quarter. One student said that the rooms were bigger but basically just like all the other rooms. Another comment was that the rooms were too far away, and it took too much time to get to them. Most students, however, were pleased with the new rooms and lockers. The walls of the new athletic building were up by the end of the school year, and, according to football player Richard Redden, the building was badly needed to solve the overcrowding problem. In addition, construction advanced rapidly on the vocational buildings with agriculture classes moving in during April. al Margaret Colvin and Melissa Button stop to talk in front of the new athletics building. bl The new E wing was finished this year. B Feature 31 1 Students Leove Their Mork 'Hip-. '4-nn, A When we leave this school we are not the same people that entered it, we have grown up, matured. Yet we do not simply change we make an exchange for the school grows up and matures with us, because of us. Like so many situations in life it is a give and take relationship. 1-S We leave behind us more than records and graffitti. Each class, each student contributes a part of themselves that build on the school like layers of a sedimentary rock and become a permanent part of Brazoswook. Echoing classrooms emptied of students but filled with the remnants of their thoughts and ideas, arguements and opinions. Halls reverberating with laughter and ghostly images of the class of 1980 i' that will linger to influence and guide those yet to come. By salhggkiatiengrag detection dog, and his trainer Jim Rickman look for illegal drugs in the Strengthening traditions or by subtly bl The traditional Homecoming bonfire leaves an impression on students that will last them altering them we leave our mark, the rest of their lives. gm' imprints on thig sghggl and with cl Donna Gaskin, Christina Garcia, Cathy Strutwolf, Lisa Drake, Julie Allen, Anne Stevens, each year it will grow and modify, Katy Koonce, Lisa Schultz, Scott Drake, Ann Wicker, and Cindy Waples participate in cheers at a pep rally. di Another memory of our times is the high price of gas that went higher and higher. ei Kelly Mays, Kim McDougal, Jeff Reynolds, and Stephanie Harris dance at Student Council sponsored dance. remaining constant and unchanging only in our memories. Feature Us 1? '96E33'3v . I Feature 3 I fx is Impressions People in their search for identity are often imprinted upon. The result is a memory Be it the loss of something or someone specialg A happy or exciting time, The gaining of a new idea, Or the obtaining of a friend. I ln return, people leave their mark Upon all things they come in contact with As they advance through school -To continue on the road to adulthood Each loses some part of himselfg Which someone else gains. In contrast, the school leaves its Q impression upon each student Who travels through its course. People shall always keep advancing Whether it be physically or mentally. Along the way they shall always Leave their impression, And be imprinted upon. - Tracy Barnes 314 - Feature i as 5 . :gi 54511 al John Zylks, John Lincoln, and Alan Dawson perform the Varsity teams' traditional cheers after winning a football game. bl Students participate enthusiastically at a pep rally. cj Rhonda Pyeatt, Ceci Schumann, Jean Mardis, Amy Ripley, Craig Wilson, Kevin Souffle, Dale Brannan, and Mark Tomasek get ready for action before a football game. dl Pat Knight brings the flag to the center of the gym for the pledge of Allegiance at a pep rally. el Principal H. E. Marcum watches a basketball game from the bleachers. fl Home of the Fighting Buccanneersn proclaims the sign in the football locker room. Feature G Q Al? .Page 1 - Billy Crawford lingham Page'2 - al Jim Arthur bl Merle Wortham cj Jeff Smith, David Hatch, dricks, Domingues Chris Wil Dy 45 - 1 ' N, . .. W :QE 5 la ,wWefW f sf' ' y:V? i V Mary ai Jean + Cathy ' Frazier Jean Kim , lQage,3 - al Eugene W x McDougal 2 ' bi Joey? Murr L mann, and and -25' e, Joel4We2lch, Ahciam iand JoJo' ww. cl Janet Retluski 2 Page dl Susie Lytle: A Page 25 - al Merle Wise and Lance Wortham bl David Bonorden, Anne Wick- M er, Nona McWilliams, and Page 282 - ai Lesia Youngblood and Sandi Ken Golden Tuck i bl Janice Dean Page 26 - ai Joe McAda, Alton Crouch, ' Pat Crofton. Kurt Evans 316 - Feature r 5' f VL ' W' A .. .h ,.. , I . , f 145. E, Q, ,egg is 'I i 4 .fu ,I '-Eh if 23 li. :R Ga, lm. 9? ,W Lf'-as ia-. fi if ,J Q f Dena Kelly Wisem an rf. 2 -fi A893 ' yi sw VW A ' we mg ,ar , I , A :lui , '-- g 6. af V W -V Aff ,v V, fr 4 ' i. i M K of M573 'J .6 - ' Q7 .r ff J. ' W 1 ft S l if is Q - J J - - f if if J f ,. V I A 5 f .52 -' 'Q .f -, , 2 ' if 1 - L 'B-ni J Q at f del, Q M . ' , our . , M 1 J ' J ,Qi , ' 1 if S ' ' ff-4 -v 'kk, , if-1 J - X S f J as seg ' W ? W' ' Y cg g5,Ag,g,y,,'l 5. ?,, ' V 'D N - ' - -- 1- f ' W.'N X jymm ,nik N- ,N A .. -f f - 1 ,, ' K 14 we S A A S Q 4. Qqff Membewttimi, S. S, f? ll get 295 J f3 il' Barnes gf 5 kkh- .,.h . f - , 4 VA Bagllilgl Q, 'F wifi Sports 4 fi i gressen g f GOff ' A ' fi 1 fr L Aft' f fe 'S fi if li ,391 it w J ig K Lentz ..,-v-1.55 kr A LV D ,,.. I fl for . . SVH- V f, ,riffs GIOIB Grosso 1 Dannetfeifgustin it ll l Stephanie Hall S if J Dame lffl 'lll ill it James Hartless - x Susan Lytle g 1 s.Es ,l g John Nowlin' S f 'Matt Bobinsohfn Q Ao , '-aj W Q m Sanders t Scruggs 'F ,jf Jay Steinbac ' if' 73 Carol Taylor , ' if Susan Jurnewirf f Jennifer White gll Bonnie Whitmore eman, ' 5 ' :iii 'L me-. trs wiwgfafe 'J Www-aw. sal S A-specialnthanqks to il, .,, F .6 -Kim Collier for'kfhelartwork-,in,,i ,V the sports section, l Q A 35 The Braiospqrrt ljadts, 'ii' ri. Y Rhonda'Bashaw, Therese Coignet, Maureen Meagher, Paul Jackson i Qynthiag Lunjord, Bobby Cole, . k 'Melissa Burkett, Laura I-Iall,' Michelle Eggers, Susie VanSui'nerenqg 4 John Lenfz, Lonnie'iRathburn, and Laura Boyd. llll S W Colleen Whitmore J A J Q , - 9 F Feature - 317 Adams, Sarah D.E.g Powder puff football Aldous, Steve Varsity Baseball-1yr.g Honor roll-4 yrs. Allen, Julie Student Council-3yrs.g Basketball- 1yr.g Track-2yrs.g Vice President- FHAQ Outstanding Student Council Member. Allen, Tammy Volleyball-1yr.g D.E.-1yr. Almond, Sue Varsity Tennis-2yrs.g MCC-1yr.g HOSA-2yrs. Ambuhl, Allen All-State Orchestra-1yr.g Orchestra- 4yrs.g Honor Societyg Solo and En- semble violin medalist in U.I.I.. Aplin, Marla Deckhands-2yrs. Aslakson, Beth Orchestra-4yrs.g Region Orchestra- 1yr.g U.I.L. Orchestra Solo and En- semble-lst division-Solog Acapella Choir-3yrs.g District Choir-3yrs.g Re- gion Choir-3yrs.g Area Choir-1yr.g 1st Choir U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble-1 divison- Solo and Ensembleg State U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble-2nd divi- sion-voice Solog French Club-1yr.g EYC-Area Chairman-2yrs.g Presi- dent-1yr.g Representative-lyr. Autry, Ricky Student Councilg Footballg National Honor Society Ayala, Dalia Honor Rollg Merit Awards-Biology, Spanishg Spanish Club-2yrs.g Sub- Club-President-lyr. Baker, Scott Basketball Manager-3yrs. 318 Senior Credits Senior Credits Barber, Bob Football-4yrs.g Track-lyr. Barton, Kimber Merit Awards-Business Math, Gener- al Draftingg Industrial Arts Clubg Jetsg French Clubg Brazoria County Rodeo Queen-1976 Barnett, Joel Football-4yrs.g Basketball-3yrs.g Baseball-1yr.g Track-2yrs.g Industrial Arts Club Bashaw, Rhonda Journalism-4-yrs.g Editor-in-Chief- 1yr.g Assistant Editor-1yr.g Most Valuable Staff Member-1yr.g Who's Who-1yr.g Quill and Scroll-Presidentg Spanish Club-1yr.g PASF Member- 1yr.g Swimming Team-2yrs.g Beeville American History and Government Teamg TARSg Explorer Post Trea- surerg Deckhands-1yr.g Merit Awards-American History-4 U.I.L. Merit Awardsg U.l.L. Writing Compe- tition-3yrs.g Honor Roll-3yrs. Baughman, Bob Honor Rollg Honor Societyg Merit Award-Algebra II Becker, Laura FFA-3yrs.g Historian-1yr.g Deck- hands-3yrs. Behn, Tonya FHA-2yrs.g Drill Team-2yrs. Benham, Sally Dramag Journalismg Choirg Band Biggs, William DP-2yrs. Blair, Jeff Football-4-yrs.g Band-lyr. Bornemann, Del Soccer-4yrs.g Spanish Club-3yrs.g Vice President-1yr.g JETSg Latin Clubg Honor Roll-2yrs. L Boozalis, George Named to 1980 Westinghouse Hon ors Group Talent Searchg Winner o' 1978 U.S. Navy International Sci' ence Fairg National Merit Commendl ed Studentg Who's Who-2yrs.g Re ceived JETS Scholarshipg Honor Sol cietyg Placed 1st in Houston Sciencd and Engineering Fair in Zoology- Bot any Division and 3rd in Medicine Health.g Received Special award: from Audobon and Marine Technol ogy Society, U.S. Navy and Ai Forceg Band, Orchestra, Stage Band 4yrs.g All-District and All-Regioi Band4yrs.g All-Area Band-2yrs.g All. Region Orchestra-3yrs.g Placed ls alternate in All-State Bandg Science Club- Presidentg Dow Explorer Pos 45350-Vice Presidentg Chemistr Clubg MCCQ Attended nine week Sc ence Program for High Ability Se ondary Students at the University o Texas at Austing Selected to attend Texas Energy Science Symposium a UT in Austin in 19793 Selected as participant at the Junior Science E gineering and Humanities Symp sium at UT at Austin in 198Og Mer' Awards-English I, II, Algebra Il, G ometry, Biology, Chemistry I, Ban II, III and U.I.I.. Scienceg Placed i Alvin College Math Tournament. Bottlinger, Melanie Volleyball Manager-3yrs.g Dec hands-1yr. Bradford, Brenda Basketball-1yr.g FHAQ Merit Awar Homemaking IIIg Honor Rollg Pres dential Classroom Breaux, Jennifer Volleyball-3yrs.g OEA-lyr. Breeden, Susan Band-4yrs., Twirlers-2yrs., Band Sweetheart, FHA, All-Region Band- 1yr. Brewer, Mark Honor Roll, Merit Award-Power Me- chanics Brown, Courtney Football-2yrs., Basketball Brown, Matte DE-Parlimentarian Browning, Troy Football-2yrs. Butler, Cindy Student Council-3yrs., Band-1yr., MCC-lyr., Honor Society, Deck- hands-lyr. Button, Melissa HECE-2yrs., Secretary-1yr., Honor Society, Who's Who, Drill Team- lyr., Candidate for HECE outstand- ing Student, Orchestra-2yrs., U.l.L.- 2yrs., French Club-lyr. Campbell, Ross Symphonic Band-4yrs., Honor Roll- 4-yrs., Honor Society, Merit Awards- Algebra I, World History, Orchestra- 1yr., lst Division U.I.L. Solo and En- semble-3yrs., All-Region Band-lyr. Carroll, James Latin Club-2yrs., DP-2yrs., Soccer- 4yrs., Dow Explorer Post-1yr., JA's- 1yr., Honor Roll Carter, Leys Deckhands-lyr., Choir-lyr., FTA, VHO-Historian and President Castleberry, Keary Basketball-3yrs.g MVP All District, Honor Society, Who's Who-2yrs., Merit Awards-P.E., World Geogra- phy, Latin Club-2yrs., Chemistry Club-2yrs., Political Science Club- lyr. Caudillo, Joe Journalism-1yr., Art Club-3yrs., 1 Honor Roll Cayer, Gwen Honor Roll-4yrs., Honor Society, JETS, French Club-Zyrs., Merit Awards-P.E., French Il, Choir-4yrs., Tennis team-lyr. Chorn, Jeff DP-2yrs. Chltwood, Brian Football-lyr., Electrical Trades, Sec- retary-lyr., Honor Roll Clayton, Melinda OEA, Reporter, 2nd place in Pre- pared Verbal Communication, Merit Award-English I, 4th place in lm- promtu Speech, Speech Club, Out- standing Student in VOE-Zyrs. Cochron, Pat MVP Track-1980 Coleman, Lloyd Track-1yr., Band-4-yrs., FHA Bake Off-3rd place Collier, Kim Honor Society, Honor Roll-4yrs., Who's Who -2yrs., Merit Awards-Art I, Algebra Il, P.E., lst and 2nd Hon- orable Mention at County Fair for Art, Secretary of Youth Council at Baptist Church, High School Class Favorite at Baptist Church, Deck- hands-4yrs., President-lyr., FTA- 4yrs., Treasurer-2yrs., Vice Presi- dent-lyr., Basketball Sweetheart Collins, Chris Football-4yrs., Track-lyr., Latin Club-lyr. Colvin, Kay Honor Society-2yrs., Honor Roll- 4yrs., DAR-Representative, Clute Opumist Youth of the day, Who's Who-2yrs., 3rd place in U.I.L. type- writing, Merit Award-Typewriting I, FTA-4yrs., President-2yrs., Vice President-1yr., Deckhands-4-yrs., Vice President-1yr,, Choir-1yr., Spanish Club-Syrs. Condon, David Basketball, Honor Society, Baseball- 3yrs., Honor Roll-4yrs., JETS, 3rd place Social Science Award-Ameri- can History, 2nd place Spanish IV National Exam, H.A.M.U.N,, Merit Awards-American History, Algebra I Coppage, Kathy Swimming Team, Honor Roll Creech, Reba Member of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Latin Club-lyr., Track-lyr. Creacy, Dwayne Baseball-2yrs., Band-lyr. Creacy, Karen Tvvirlers-3yrs., Symphonic Band- 3yrs., Honor Society, All-District and Region Band Crofton, Pat FFA-lst place in open show Heifer, 1st place in commercial Heifer, Art- won a scholarship from Lone Star Beer Dao, Kim Golf Team-Iyr., FHA-lyr., FBLA- lyr., JETS-lyr. Davis, Tonyia Band-4yrs. Dealbra, Rosalba French Club, VOE, VOEC Dean, Janice French Club-Vice President, Drill Team-2yrs., Deckhands-lyr., FHA Doane, Guy Tennis Team-3yrs. Donnell, Teresa Honor Roll-4-yrs., Honor Society, Acapella Choir- 3yrs.-Secretary, Lat- in Club-2yrs.-Secretary, Region Choir-3yrs., Area Choir-2yrs., State Choir-lyr., Drama Club-3yrs., Vice President of Thespians Drake, Lisa Band-3yrs., Symphonic Band-2yrs., Senior Credits - 319 Twirler-2yrs.g Close up-1yr,g MCC- 1yr.g U.I.L.-2yrs. Dubois, Claudette HECE-2yrs. Duval, Marie VOE-2yrs.g Honor Roll-3yrs.g Merit Award-VOE Easter, Lucinda DE-lyr. Edgar, Mike VICA-ICT-198Og Rodeo-1978 Edgar, Perry Honor Societyg Thespiansg All-State Honors in Drafting-3yrs.g Merit Awards-World History, Machine Drafting, 2 in BCCSSCg U.l.I.. one- act play-2nd place, Runner-up All- Star Castg JETS Edwards, Evan Basketball-3yrs.g Art Club-1yr.g Baseball-1yr.g Honor Roll Eggers, Michelle All Around Student Awardg Honor Rollg Drama-3yrs.g FHA-3yrs.g Art Club-2yr.g National Council of Teachers of English Finalistg Spirit Club-lyr.g ,lst place in U,I.L. Editori- al Writing at District. Emerson, Deborah VOE-2yr.g OEA-2yr. Etheridge, Angela Choir-lyr. Evans, Ronald Machine Shop-2yrs.g Orchestra-3yrs. Fisher, Kay Honor Society, Honor Rollg Merit Award-English, P.E.g MCCQ HU- MANg Volleyball, Band, Stage Bandg VHO-Historian, Parlimentariang HOSA Area ll Extemporaneous Es- say-3rd place-2yrs.g HOSA State Ex- temporaneous Essay 2nd place-lyr. Flaherty, Theresa Drill Team-3yrs,g Co-Captain-1yr.g Spanish Club-2yrs. 320 Senior Credits Forse, Tim Tennis Team-4yrs.g Baseball-lyr.g Honor Roll-4yrs.g Honor Societyg Merit Awards-Government, Draftingg JETS, Science Club, Data Processing -2yrs. Fourrler, Jeff DE-2yrs., President-lyr. Funderberg, David DECA-lyr. Gallardo, Rene 2nd place in Art Showg 2nd place in Soccer Tournament Garcia, Cristina JETS-2yrs., President-1yr.g Science Club-Treasurer-1yr.g Honor Societyg Merit Awards-English I, Physical Sci- ence, Algebra I,P.E., Spanish Il, III, IV, Spanish Club Garcia, Darrell Football-3yrs.g Track-1yr.g Art Club- 2yrs.g DE-lyr.g lst place in Male Bake off Garcia, Thomas Band-4yrs.g Football-1yr.g Dow Ex- plorer Post F5350 Gardner, Gary Swim Team-4yrs.g All-District-Baclo stroke-4yrs., Butterflyer-3yrs.g All- Region-lyr.g State Meet-lyr.g Garza, Kim Band-3yrs.g Flagline-1yr.g Junior Class Representative for Bandg HECEg HERO-FHA-Presidentg MCC- 1yr.g Honor Roll Gibson, Cathy DE-2yrs., Historian-1yr.g FHA-lyr. Glasgow, James Vocational Agricultural-3yrs.g EFA- officer-2yrs. Goddard, Bennie Honor Society, Honor Roll-4yrs.g Band-4yrs.g District and Region Band-2yrs.g Region Orchestra-1yr.g Solo and Ensembleg MCC, Veterinar- l ian Explorer Postg Chemistry Club, Science Clubg JETS Golden, Ken Student Council Presidentg Student Council-4yrs.g Acapella Choir-4yrs.g All-State Choir-2yrs.g National Merit Commended Student, Basketball- 3yrs.g Cheerleader-1yr.g Pirate Mas- cot-2yr. Gonzales, Darlene Band-3yrs.g Flagline-lyr. Gonzales, Robert 3rd place AATSP National Spanish Examg Honor Rollg Medical Explorer Postg JAls l Gourley, Leslie p Football-4yrs.g Track, VICA-won Parlimentariang Brazsoport Auto Me- chanics-Treasurerg Honor Roll Good, Tony Football, Basketballg Baseballg Trackg Most Valuable Player for Football Grether, Sara Basketball-1yr.g German Club-1yr.g Drill Team-2yrs., Vice President- 1yr.g Orchestra-4yrs.g Secretary, Treausrerg FHA-1yr.g Deckhands- 1yr.g Region Orchestra-2yrs. Grimes, Theresa FTA-2yrs.g FBLA-lyr. Groth, Patty Drill Team-1yr.g DE-lyr. Gustin, Alan Symphonic Band-3yrs.g Stage Band- 1yr.g Track-lyr, Hall, Tammie Choir-4yrs.g All-District, All-Region, Area Choir, Deckhands-lyr. Hanks, Kelly Football-4yrs.g Band-lyr. Harper, Ruth Choir-4-yrs., Treasurerg All-District, All-Region, Area-1yr.g Honor Roll- 4yrs.g Honor Societyg JETSg Merit Awards-English I,Ilg Political Science Club-1yr.g Presidential Classroom Head, Marty Band-3yrs., Stage Band-2yrs.g Foot- ball-2yrs. Hegyesi, Ronald Honor Society, Band-4yrs.g Stage Band-2yrs.g Orchestra-3yrs.g JETS, German Club, Band Senior Repre- sentative, Honor Rollg District and Region Band-3yrs.g Solo and Ensem- ble, All-Region Band, Science Club Henson, Clifton Football-4-yrs., Track-2yrs., Honor Roll, FHA, MCCg Homecoming Cap- tain, In FHA Bake Off Herken, Donna Track-2yrs.g Basketball-2yrs. Hernandez, Anna HECE-1yr.g Volleyball-1yr.g JA's- 2yrs. Hindman, Gary Football-4yrs.g Track-2yrs.g Baseball- 1yr., In FHA bake off Horstman, Karen Band-3yrs.g Flagline-lyr. Hopper, Leigh Drill Team-3yrs,g FHA-Historian Harris, Walter President Auto Mechanics, Texas Best Vice Boy, President-I.C.T.g Na- ,tional Conference Delegate Out- standing Vice Student-2yrs.g Out- standing Club Chairman Hosack, David Football-4yrs.g Basketball-2yrs.g - Track-2yrs.g Honor Roll Vice Presi- dent of High Adventure Explorer Post 4325, Chemistry Club-1yr.g MCC Huey, Donna Choir-Section Leader, Secretary, Most Important Section Member, Thespians-Judge, Reporter, Treasur- erg Honor Roll Hughes, Kevin Chemistry Club-1yr.g Varsity Student 1yr.g Acapella Choir-2yrs. Hunter, Annmarie French Club-Presidentg Merit Awards-English l, French ll Ivie, Bud Football-2yrs.g Art Club-lyr. Jackson, Pam Drill Team-lyr. Jacobs, Jane Choir-4yrs., Acapella-3yrs.g All-Dis- trict, All-Region, All-Area Choir-1yr.g U.l.L. Typing-lyr. James, Nicholos Honor Society, Honor Roll-4yrs.g Merit Awards-Machine Drafting, General Drafting, PE, Geometry, Drama Club-4yrs.g 3 star Thespian- 3yrs., Art Club-2yrs.g State Drafting Test-2nd place, 4 Drawings in State Competition, JETS, Orchestra-lyr. Jaster, Roger Basketball, Spanish Club, Explorer Post Jinkins, Patricia Deckhands-1yr.g FHA-2yrs. Johnston, Lisa Symphonic Band-4yrs.g Orchestra- 3yrs.g All-District and All-Region Band- 3 yrs., All-Area Band, JETS, Merit Award-English, Junior Repre- sentative of Orchestra-1yr.g Secre- tary and Treasurer-1yr.g Honor Soci- etyg U.l.I.. Solo and Ensemble lst division medals Johnston, Steve Welding I,Ilg ICT Jones, Charles Football-4yrs.g French Club-1yr.g Po- litical Science Club-1yr.g Choir-lyr. Jones, Darrel Football-2yrs.g Baseball-1yr.g Merit Award-Intro. Algebra, Welding Jones, Jim Honor Roll, Art Club-lyr. Jones, John Baseball-4-yrs., All-District-2yrs. Jones, Kelly Track-2yrs.g JETS, Merit Award- Home and Family Khoury, Darryl Football-2yrs. Kidwell, Brent VHA-1yr.g Football-Trainer-1yr.g Basketball-lyr. Kllsby, Teena HECE-2yrs.g Deckhands-1yr.g Order of the Rainbow for Girls-6yrs. Kitchens, Sheri PSAF-Conventiong Spanish Club, Track-2yrs.g JA's-2yrs., Secretary and President Kohler, Jeannine Band-4yrs.g Basketball-Iyr., Tennis- 1yr.g Orchestra-3yrs.g District Band- lyr. Koonce, Katy Golf Team-2yrs.g Basketball-3yrs.g Track-4yrs.g Deckhandsg lst place Award in Ceramics from Houston Livestock Showg FHA-1yr.g Ski Club- 1yr.g Honor Roll, Howdy Queen-lyr. Krenek, Sandra German Club-2yrs.g Honor Roll, Deckhands-1yr.g Explorer Post 3350, Secretary-2yrs. Lacoume, Lori Merit Awards-World History, Ameri- can History, English Il, Honor Soci- etyg Honor Rollg Drill Team-3yrs., Historian-1yr.g FHA-1yr.g Member of Beeville Social Science Teamg Who's Who-1yr.g Close Up Participant-1yr., National Spanish Exam-5th placeg Journalism-1yr.g CYO-4yrs. Lapier, Jimmie Baseball-3yrs., Merit Award-Ameri- can History Senior Credits - 321 Lee, David Football-2yrs.g Track-1yr.g JETS, MCC, Ski Clubg German Club, JA's Lee, Janie Symphonic Band-3yrs.g Twirler- 1yrs.g Band Council, Historian, Sam Houston Band Camp Leadership Award, Orchestra-2yrs.g All-District- 2yrs.g All-Region Orchestra-1yr.g Deckhands-1yr.g Attendance Award, Journalism-4yrs. Lenamond, Chris Honor Society, JA'sg Lions Club Achievement Award, U.I.L. Number Sense and Science, DECAg JETS Lippman, Brian Stage Band-4yrs.g Orchestra-4yrs., Senior Representative, JETS, MCC- lyr. Loftus, Tom Football- 3yrs.g Football Manager- 1yr.g Basketball Manager-1yr.g Base- ball Manager-lyr. Lowry, Dean Electrical Trades Lytle, Susan Order of the Rainbow for Girls-6yrs.g Drama-2yrs., Journalism-lyr., Index Editor-Iyr., Perfect Attendance- 3yrs.g Data Processing-2yrs., Honor Roll Markwardt, Jamie Band-3yrs.g Flagline-1yr.g Journal- ism-1yr. Matheny, Jane Concert Band-3yrs.g Marching Band- 4yrs. Mathews, Jerry Basketball-Trainer-1yr.g Football- 1yr.g Welding Ig ICT Mayer, Paul JETS Mayerle, Ralph U.I.L. Solo Medalist 322 Senior Credits Mayfield, Yvonne OEA McCameron, Laurie VOEQ OEA, French Club-2yrs.g Deckhands-lyr. McDaniel, Clifford Swim Team-1yr.g FHA-lyr. McEntire, Clayton ICT-2yrs. Mclntlre, Tom Close Up, Football-2yrs.g Honor Roll-2yrs. McWilliams, Nona Secretary of Class-3yrs.g Secretary of Student Council-1yr.g Student Council Representative-4yrs.g Honor Society-2yrs.g Who's Who-2yrs.g Merit Awards-Biology I, English II, Choir, District Choir-3yrs.g Region Choir-3yrsg Area Choir-2yrs.g Volley- ball-3yrs.g Basketball-1yr.g Secretary of Science Clubg JETS: FHA, Close Up, Honor Rollg Freshman Class Fa- vorite Meath, Michael Golf Team-2yrs.g Band-4yrs.g Honor Societyg JETS Menegos, Beth Band-3yrs.g Twirlers-2yrs.g Sym- phonic Band-1yr.g French Club-1yr.g Merit Award-Homemakingg Art Club, 1st place in Regional and 3rd place in State Ink Drawing Competi- tion Merrill, Darren Band, Basketball, Tennis Team Merritt, Marty All-State Orchestra-4yrs.g 3rd place State U.l.I.. Ready Writing, National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award in Writingg Na- tional Merit Finalistg Honor Society, District, Region, Area Band-3yrs.g Region Jazz Ensemble-2yrs.g Orches- tra-4yrs.g Symphonic Band-3yrs Stage 'Band-4yrs.g Debate Tearr 3yrs.g 3rd place District 1979, 9 15 Divisions U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble Merit Awards-English I, II, Physica Science, Bandt2l, Geometry, Corr position B, College Prep, Who' Who-2yrs.g All-Star Band Whartoi Junior College Jazz Festival, 1979 1st place Debate at Brazosport Col lege Speech Tournament-3yrs. String Bass Section Leader-3yrs. Perfect Attendance, Chemistry Club lyr. I Meseck, Ted Achievement Awards in Europeai Civilization, Mechanical Drawing, Al gebra Il, JETS-Vice Presidentg Bas ballg Honor Society, Debate Clu Secretaryg Attended John Von Nu mann Math Seminar at SMU Miller, Carol VOEg Drama Club Miller, Debbie Cheerleader-2yrs.g Honor Rollg Hong or Society, Who's Who-2yrs.g Meri Awards-Physical Science, Typing l Miller, Kathleen Honor Rollg Honor Society, Swi Team-3yrs.g FHA, Merit Awarj American History Miller, Tim Football-2yrs.g Building Trades VlCAg Second Brick Laying, Fiftl Brick Laying, ICT I Mitchell, Laura Drill Team-1yr.g French Club-2yrs.' Officer-1yr.g Ski Club-Officer-1yr. National Merit Commendation I Moore, Michael Football-2yrs.g Track-3yrs.g All-Dis- trict and Regional Long Jump, Sci ence Club-1yr.g Dow Explorer Pos i75350-2yrs. Morris, Scott Basketballg Track-2yrs.g Student Council-2yrs. Mosqueda, Joe Merit Awards-Biology I, Algebra Ig Honor Rollg Spanish Club-3yrs. Moss, Lisa Band-4yrs.g District Band-1yr.g U.l.L. Solo-Class I, Orchestra-4-yrs.g Section Leader-1yr.g Honor Societyg Band Council Muniza, Janice All-State Choir-2yrs.g All-Area, All- Region, All-District-3yrs.g Acappella Choir-3yrs.g Girls Chorus-1yr.g Drill Team-1yr.g Merit Award-Choir-2yrs.g 'Honor Roll urphy, Irwin ICA-2yrs.g lst place District Cabi- et Project, 3rd place Cabinet Pro- jectg 4th place in Carpentry speed and skill Murray, Joey Football-2yrs.g lst place Male Bake ff-Main Dish Nagle, Karen Honor Society, Honor Roll-4yrs.g Art Club-1yr.g Spanish Club-lyr. Nava, Eugene ICT-1yr.g Football Manager-lyr. Navarro, Rita Basketballg Choirg Honor Societyg Tennis Teamg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Junior Class Favoriteg Solo and Ensemble Medalist-Choir Nelson, Charles VlCAg Drafting and Pre-Engineering Club of West Texasg Bonger Band Club Niekamp, Christine Band-4-yrs.g All-District Band-1yr.g Freshman Region Bandg Orchestra- 1yr.g Gold Medalist U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble-4yrs.g Honor Roll-4-yrs.g Honor Society, Who's Who-2yrs.g 4- H-3yrs,g Secretary-2yrs.g National Merit Commended Studentg Merit Awards-English I, ll, Physical Sci- ence, Biology I, Algebra I, American Historyg World Historyg Germang Typingg ACC Math Tournament Par- ticipantg Beeville Social Science Con- test-2yrs.g Church Organist-4yrs.g 3rd Grade CCE Teacher-4yrs.g Presi- dent's Scholarship lncarnate Word College O'Neill, Kathy Art Clubg JETS Orsak, Shawn Journalism-3yrs.g Photographer 1yr.g OEA-1yr.g lst place Area Com- petition Extemporaneous Speakingg Top Item Contestant State Extempo- raneous Speakingg Deckhands-1yr.g Senior Class Editor-lyr. Palmer, JoLynn Rifle Teamg Basketball-2yrs.g Band 2yrs.g DE-2yrs. Palmer, Ray Basketball-4yrs.g Orchestra-4yrs.g Presidentg Honor Society, Honor Roll, President of Youth Council- FBCg Senior Class Favorite-FBCQ Chemistry Club-1yr.g French Club- 1yr.g 1 place Sexy Legs Contestg Folk Chorus-1yr.g American Heart Association Awardg Houston Science Fairg Merit Awards, English Il, Phys- ical Science Patton, Jill Symphonic Band-4yrs.g Section Leader-2yrs.g Freshman Region Bandg District Band-3yrs.g Region Band-2yrs.g Region Orchestra-1yr.g Band Council-2yrs.g Orchestra-2yrs.g Vice President of Winds-1yr.g De- bate-4yrs., Captaing Extemporane- ous Speaking-2yrs., Captaing Drama- 4yrs.g Thespians-3yrs., President- 1yr.g Latin Club-2yrs.,President-1yr.g Art Club-1yr.g Reporter-1yr.g At- tended Presidential Classroomg Awarded Baylor Gold Carpet Award for Outstanding Leadershipg Merit Awards-One-Act Play, Debate, Hon- or Roll Patterson, Kay Drill Team-1yrs.g President-1yr.g Acapella Choir-2yrs.g Tennis Team- 1yr.g FTA-1yr.g FHA-1yr.g French Club-1yr.g Drill Team Court-1yr.g Deckhands-lyr. Patureau, Karen Deckhands-3yrs.g Honor Roll-3yrs.g 1st place Art Project-2yrs.g 2nd place-1yr.g Most Outstanding, Art- 1yr. Paxton, Joey Honor Societyg Latin Club Sargent at Armsg Basketballg Art Clubg Polical Science Club-1yr.g Chemistry Club- 1yrs.g Baseball-1yr.g Merit Award- English llg Whols Who Pearson, Tom Football-3yrs.g Track-2yrs.g Vicag Welding-lyr. Peiser, Sandra Honor Societyg Merit Awards-Com- position A, English I, World History, German Ilg Band- 2yrs.g Golf Team- 2yrs.g HUMANg MCCQ Art Clubg Po- litical Science Clubg Spanish Clubg German Clubg JETSg Dow Explorer Post 4350-Treasurerg Who's Who Pena, Victor Footballg Basketballg Merit Award- Jewerlyg ICT Pennington, Mark President of Band, All-District, All- Region-2yrs.g All-Area-Iyr. Perry, Denise French Club-3yrs., Secretary, Vice Senior Credits - President, President, Deckhands- 1yr.g Journalism-1yr.g Order of the Rainbow for Girlsg FBLA-1yr. Poe, Vicki Attended Presidential Classroomg Merit Awards-Government, Sociolo- gyg Basketball-Trainer-4yrs.g Track- Trainer-3yrs.g Honor Roll Ponder, Rhonda DE-President, Sweetheartg Band- 2yrs.g Orchestra-1yr. Powell, Lorre Honor Societyg FHA-Historiang Merit Award-Histroyg Honor Rollg Orches- tra-1yr.g Track-1yr.g Drill Team-lyrs. Pringle, Mike DP-2yrs. Psencik, Bart Basketball-2yrs. Pyeatt, Rhonda Cheerleader-3yrs.g Student Council Representative-4yrs.g Head Cheer- leader-2yrs.g Class Treasurerg Class Favoriteg Duchessg Vice Presidentg FHA-1yr.g Who's Whog Choir-3yrs.g Valentine Sweetheart Ramirez, Ramon Chemistry Clubg JETS Ramirez, Rene French Club-3yrs., Historian, Vice- Presidentg 2nd place National French Examg District Qualifier-Speechg Football-3yrs. Rathbun, Lonnie Merit Award-Electrical Trades lg Track-2yrs.g Football-Sy rs., VICA won State Project in Electrical Trades Raymond, David Football-3yrs.g VICAQ Electrical Trades Reimer, Dauri Twirler-3yrs.g Honor Societyg Sym- phonic Band-4yrs., Secretaryg Dis- trict and Region Band-3yrs.g Track - 324 Senior Credits lyr. Reinhart, Angie Drill Team-3yrs., Captaing FHA-1yr.g Deckhands-1yr.g Honor Rollg Choir- 2yrs. Rhame, Bryan Spanish Club-1yr.g Latin Club-1yr. Rhone, Russell Football-2yrs.g Basketball-2yrsg Base- ball-2yrs.g Art Club-1yr.g Student Club Rivera, Maria DE-1yr.g Spanish Club-2yrs.g Robbins, Gail Tennis Team-1yr.g FBLA-1yr.g FHA- lyrg Drill Team-3yrs. Rothman, Kathy Ski Club-lyr. Rouse, Lisa Drill Team-1yr.g DE-1yr.g hands- lyr. Rozon, Tammie DE-2yrs.g Merit Award-DE Runnels, Barbara Honor Societyg High Adventure Ex- plorer Post-Treasurerg Girl Scouts- Treasurer-4yrs.g Spanish Club-2yrs.g German Club-2yrs.g Medical Explor- er Post-1yr.g Amateur Clown-4yrs.g Scuba Diverg Deckhands-1yr.g SPOCAg Water Safety lnstructorg Certified CPRg Certified Underwater Photographer Russell, Scot Baseball-3yrs.g Football-lyr. Rzarate, Victo Footballg Weldingg DE Santos, Ruben Football-2yrs.g Electrical Trades- 2yrs., lst place'District and lst place in state Sanders, Pam Yearbook-3yrs.g Newspaper-1yr.g Photographer-1yr.g Dow Explorer Post -F350 Certified Life Saver Deck- Scholz, Anja Acapella Choir- 1yr.g Student Cour cil-1yr.g AFS-1yr.g FHA-lyr. Schulte, Julie Deckhands-2yrs.g Art Club-3yrs Secretary, President, Treasurer FHA-1yr.g ICT-1yr.g Choir-lyr.g Vo leyball-1yr.g Basketball-lyr. Schultz, Linda Band-1yr.g Drill Team-2yrs.g FHA lyr. Schumann, Barbie Brazoria Country Fair Queeng Home coming Queeng Honor Society, Who's Who-2yrs.g Drill Team-Zyrs Honor Rollg FHA-Treasurer, Secrdr tary Schwander, Cathy FBLA-1yr.g WHO-lyr. Scrivner, Teri Deckhands-1yr.g VOEg OEA Scruggs, Patricia Symphonic Band-2yrs.g Conce Band-2yrs.g Journalism-4yrs.g Do Explorer Post -75350-3yrs.g Hon Rollg DP-2yrs. Segler, Kim Class Favorite Sekinger, John Honor Societyg Baseball-lyrs Shapley, Tracey VOE-2yrs.g OEA-2yrs. Skewes, Marian Orchestra-2yrs.g Volleyball-3yrs Basketball-2yrs.g Honor Society Slagle, Holly Band-4yrs.g Historiang French Club Smith, Bob Honor Societyg Spanish Club-Pre dentg Latin Clubg Chemistry Club Socha, Barbara Entered pencil drawings in the Li Stock show and Rodeo 3yrs. Solman, Gary Machine Shopg Electrical Trades South, Kyle Acapella Choirg Machine Shop Spell, Janet VHO-1yr.g Drama Club Spell, Tony Band-4yrs.g Presidentg Stage Band-4 yrs., Orchestra-3yrs.g District-3yrs.g Region-2yrs.g Area-1yr.g All-State Jazz Band-1yr.g Band Beau Spitz, Daniel Honor Roll-4yrs.g Honor Societyg Merit Awards-German I, Il, Algebra ill, Chemistry Club-1yrs.g German 'Club Stalknecht, Neal DE-2yrs.g Historian Stephens, Ann Merit Award-American History, Or- chestra-2yrs. Struthwolf, Cathy Student Council Representative, Senior Class Treasurerg FHA-lyr., President, Who's Who-2yrs.g Deck- hands-1yr.g Close Up Participantg Honor Society, Drum Major-2yrs.g Symphonic Band-3yrs.g Band Coun- cil-2yrs.g Track-1yr.g Merit Award - Physical Science Struthwolf, Mary Senior Class Secretaryg Student Council-1yr.g Who,s Who-2yrs.g FHA-1yr.g Deckhands-1yr.g Close Up Participant, Speech Tournament Participant, Track-1yr.g Drum Major- 2yrs.g Symphonic Band-3yrs.g Band Council-3yrs.g Band Historian Stuart, Gary Honor Roll, Honor Society Taylor, Mary Journalism-1yr.g HOSA-2yrs. Trinkle, Terry DE-2yrs. Todd, Cheryle Drill Team-lyr. Townsend, Sandra DE-1yr.g Deckhands-lyr. Tuck, Sandi Track-1yr.g Basketball-lyr., Captain- 1yr.g Diving Team-2yrs.g Prayer Group-2yrs.g Guitar Club-1yr.g Soc- cor-1yr.g Football-lyr. Turner, Carole Honor Society, Attended Presiden- tial Classroomg Merit Awards-Gow ernment, Sociologyg HUMAN-2yrs.g Political Science Club-1yr.g 4-H- 4yrs.g Attended Beeville Social Stud- ies Competitiong Veterinary Science Club-4yrs. Tyler, Cotton DE Vaughn, Robin Attended Presidential Classroomg Honor Society-2yrs.g Honor Roll, HUMAN-2yrs.g Choir-2yrs.g Deck- hands-lyr. Velez, Joel Basketball, Footballg Boxing-3yrs.g FHA-lyr. Wade, Randy Football-3yrs.g DE-lyr. Waples, Cyndi Honor Society, Swim Team, Cap- tain, JETS Watts, Sharon Distinguished American High School Student-2yrs.g Band-2yrs. West, Dana Building Trades-2yrs. White, E D AG-Coop White, Karen Honor Societyg Merit Awards-Gow ernment, Sociologyg Attended Presi- dential Classroom, HAMUN-2yrs.g Band-4yrs.g Political Science Club- 1yr.g Veterinary Explorer Post, 4-H White, Sam Basketball-1yr.g Football-2yrs.g Base- ball-2yrs. White, Steven French Club, Basketball Whiteside, Barbara VHOg Merit Awards-Man's lnhuman- ity to Man, American History, Honor Rollg Student Council Wilkerson, Lisa Selected to South All-Star Basketball Team, All-District Basketballg Bas- ketball-4yrs.g Track-4yrs.g Honor Rollg Regional Qualifier-Basketballg Merit Award-Typing Wilkins, Brenda Drill Team-3yrs., Captain-1yr.g Hon- or Societyg FHA, Deckhands-1yr.g Honor Roll Willingham, Dana HAMUN-2yrs.g Spanish Club-3yrs.g Art Club-3yrs.g DP-1yr.g Deckhands- 2yrs.g Honor Roll Willson, Gary Orchestra-4yrs., All-Region, Honor Roll Wood, Tracey Drill Team-2yrs.g Secretary of Ex- plorer Postg Deckhands-1yr.g FBLA- 1yr.g Spanish Club-lyr. Woods, Troy Football-3yrs.g Baseball-1yr.g Basket- ball-2yrs.g Track-3yrs.g Honor Roll Yarborough, Roland Art Clubg VICA-Secretary-2yrs. Senior Credits - Almond, Susan - 326 Inde Aber, Rick - 236. Abilez, Roxanne - 77. Adams, Sarah - 27, 108. Aden, Stephanie - 119. Ainsworth, Robin - 77, 140, 141. Ainsworth, Patricia - 45, 151. Ainsworth, Viola - 61, 147, Alcala, Mary - 6 1, 138, 141. Aldous, Steve - 27, 130, 253. Alexander, Michae Alexander, Ronald Alldredge, Gina - Allen, John - 61 l - 27. - 45. 77. , 112, 113, 132, 170, 219. Allen, JoJo - 27, 110, 217, 266, 268 269, 316. Allen, Julie - 24, 61, 108, 109, 157, 172, 187, 188, 219, 268, 312. Allen, Merle - 18. Allen, Nancy - 4 Allen, Richard - Allen, Sonya - 6 Allen, Tammy - 5, 165, 216. 221. 1, 108, 119, 27. Allen, Yvonne - 45, 138, 141, 244. 222. Ayala, Narcedali - 27. Aycock, Robert - 45, 137. Azlin, Tammy - 77. Azlin, Timothy - 77, 100. Badeaux, Claire - 77. Baggett, Joseph - 61. Bailey, Michael - 61, 98, 99, 129. Bain, Beverly - 9, 27, 241. Baker, Cecelia - 18, 230. Baker, Scott - 27. Balderree, Scott - 72, 147. Baldwin, Sandra - 77, 173. Ballard, Robert - 45. Ballew, Byron - 61, 195, 129. Bang, Pamela - 77, 141. Barber, Dene - 222. Barber, Robert - 9, 11, 27. Barbosa, Angelina - 45. Barbosa, Blanca - 61. Barclay, James - 61. Barfield, Marco - 77. Barkemeyer, Robin - 61, 138, 139, 141, 142, 143, 152, 201. Barker, Cheryl - 61 Barker, Timothy - 61. Bennett, Darrel - 61. Bennett, Douglas - 45, 122, 172, 243. Bennett, Vera - 24. Alrich, Gena - 214. Altizer, David - 27. Amador, Michael - 77. Ambuhl, Allen - 27, 122, 201. Ammons, Charlotte - 61. Ammons, Elizabeth - 27. Amorin, James - 61, 191. Amorin, Lani - 45, 210. Andel, Cathirine - 61. Anderson, Art - 18, Anderson, Kelley - 61. Anderson, Kim - 61, 173. Anderson, Rebecca - 61. Andrews, Charles - 61, 125, 141. Ansley, Paul - 61. Antill, Sandra - 18, 230. Aplin, Marla - 27. Aplin, Reginald - 132. Archer, George - 203. Arias, Joe - 45. Arias, Julian - 77. Armintor, Alicia - 11, 61, 108, 219. Armstrong, Kenneth - 61, 99, 219. Arnold, Christine - 77. Arrington, Richard - 45, 98, 172. Arrington, Lisa - 77. Arthur, Jim - 18, 98, 132, 231. Barnaby, Ernest - 129, Barnes, Christopher - 92, 98. Barnes, Kevin - 77, 151. Barnes, Shelly - 77. Barnes, Tracy - 165, 168, 224, 259, 284, 297, 316, 317. Barnett, Janice - 61, 162, 255, 257. Barnett, Joel - 7, 27, 94, 95, 191, 226, 318. Barras, Sherri - 259. Barron, James - 238. Bartlett, Wade - 45, 98, 129. Bartlett, Barton, Toni - 45. Bradley - 45, 141. Barton, Carrol - 77, 141, 289. Barton, Kerry - 77. Barton, Kimberly - 27, 191, 226, 252. Barton, Michael - 27. Bartos, Connie - 77. Bartos, Pamela - 45, 141. Bartow, Robin - 77, 105. Bashaw, Jennifer - 45, 154, 176, 192, 224, 258, 259, 286, 305, 317. Bashaw, Rhonda - 27, 198, 207, 258, 259, 317. Bass, Cherie - 61. Bass, Sylvia - 61. Bates, Vickie - 45. Batson, Batson, Diane - 45. Norma - 24, Ashley, Charles - 45, 141. Ashley, Steve - 61, 99. Ashmore, Scott - 45, 110, 176, 202. Ashmore, Mark - 61, 113. Aslakson, Char - 18. Aslakson, Beth - 27, 147, 196, 201, 252. Aslakson, Kenny - 61, 113. Atkins, Jeff - 45, 175. Austin, Roy - 77. Autrey, Rickey - 7, 27, 219, 264. Auvenshine Pat - 18. Aves, Phillis - 18, 144. Aves, Elizabeth - 45, 165, 167, 168. Aviles, Ricardo - 61. - Index Baughman, James - 61, 214. Baughman, Robert - 27, 252, 295. Bauman, Andrew - 61. Bayer, Lisa - 77. Bean, Karen - 77, 178. Becker, Laura - 27, 287. Becker, Michael - 61, 129, 141 Becker, Teri - 45, 102. Bedrich, Russell - 45. Behn, Tonya - 27, 165. Bellar, Kimberly - 61. Belvin, Anthony - 129. Bennam, David - 61, 162, 163, 178, 228, 255, 257. Benham, Sally - 27, 147, 162, 257. Benson, Paula - 77, 141. Benzer, Daniel - 78. Berger, Teresa - 78. Berlanga, Manelik - 27, 243. Berlanga, Martin - 45, 220. Berry, Kimber - 45, 141. Berryhill, Rhonda - 61, 236. Bertram, Daniel - 61. Bettoney, Catherine - 18, 236. Beverly, Betty - 222. Bevers, Cyless - 61. Bickham, Anne - 78. Biggs, Lisa - 78, 120, 121, 141. Biggs, Marthena - 45, 147. Biggs, William - 27, 207. Bilderback, Dana - 78, 108. Billingsley, Karen - 61, 120. Bird, Dana - 61. Blackmar, Bruce - 61, 99, 129. Blair, Melvin - 16, 17, 18, 76, 316. Blair, Nancy - 18, 154, 195. Blair, Chaulzie - 61, 105. Blair, Jeffrey - 27, 11. Blair, Monica - 78, 105, 151. Blair, Pamela - 45, 141. Blanchard, Larry - 45, 147, 149. Blankenship, Terry - 27. Blankenship, Penny - 62, 165. Blunck, Lori - 78, 157, 219. Bly, Michael - 28, 201. Bochs, Tracy - 151. Bohannon, Terry - 62, 201. Bohuslav, Roger - 62, 99. Bond, Darryl - 62, 141, 201. Boniaby, Earnest - 62, 99. Bonorden, David - 2, 11, 28, 91, 95, 96, 129, 152, 171, 186, 188, 189, 191, 214, 216, 217, 219, 252, 261, 268, 269, 316. Bonser, Jeff - 18, 120, 232. Booth, James - 78, 100, 191, 201, 217 Boozalis, Gail - 45, 138, 139, 141, 142 152, 274, Boozalis, George - 28, 141, 143, 191, 201, 226, 236, 250, 251, 252, 253, 268, 269. Borchers, Peggy - 18. Boren, Lisa - 78. Borger, Chris - 28, 158. Borger, John - 62. Bornemann, Del - 28, 108, 191, 195, 214. Bort, Michael - 78, 115. Boston, Daren - 62, 113. Boston, Emery - 18, 78, 100, 132. Boston, Nancy - 62. Botello, Leonard - 98. Bottlinger, Melanie - 28, 102. Bottlinger, Melissa - 45, 117. Bowers, Derek - 45, 236. Bowers, Dianne - 62, 176. Bowlin, Stacy - 62. Bowling, Elaine - 24. Boyd, Jill - 78, 224, 259, 317, Boyd, Laura - 28, 203, 258, 317. Boyer, Gilbert - 18. Brackin, James - 46. Brackin, Scott - 62. Bradberry, Troy - 78. Braden, Charlotte - 62. Braden, Kenneth - 62, 214, Bradford, Brenda - 28, 239. Brannan, Dale - 62, 94, 95, 96, 315, 316, Brantmeier, Rodney - 46. 1 Carpenter, Rob - 261. Breaux, Jennifer - 28, 222. Breaux, Leroy - 62. Breeden, Susan - 28, 138, 141, 142, 262. Brennan, Dina - 46, 234. Brennan, Neal - 46, 98, 129, 154, 170, 219, 268, 316. Bresler, Kimberly - 62, 141, 195, 201, 203. Brewer, Mark - 28. Brewer, Mary - 28, 236, 307. Bright, Anita - 28, 222, 236. Bright, Holly - 46. Brinson, Kristin - 62. Brinson, Matthew - 78, 100, 210. Broaddus, Mark - 18, 23, 98. Brock, Bradley - 62, 99. Brook, Greg - 156. Camber, Sherri - 63. Camber, Steven - 28. Cammack, Sara - 46, 162, 163, 192, 255, 257. 258, 259, 317. Cole, Bobby - 46, 162, 163, 178, 198 226, 255, 257, 317. Coleman, Lloyd - 29, 265. Brooks, Kappy - 78. Brookshire, Troy - 78. Brown, Annette - 18. Brown, Alice - 46, 160, 161, 162, 163 255, 257. Brown, Betty - 46. Brown, Courtney - 28, 265. Brown Dena - 46, 53, 147, 192, 224, 225,' 253, 258, 259, 275, 317. Brown, Dianne - 46. Brown, Ed - 18, 191, 234. Brown, Jimmy - 63, 222. Brown, Kelly - 28. Brown, Linda - 78, 223. Brown, Maite - 28, 158. Brown, Waintheus - 46. Brown, Wayne - 46. Browne, Lou - 18. Browne, Murray - 120, 121. Browning, Troy - 28. Browning, Keith - 241. Cheatham, Terry - 78, 100, 147, 149. Browning, Rebecca - 78. Bruce, Cheryl - 46, 222. Bryan, L.Z. - 22, 43, 209, 221. Bryant Wayne - 2, 7, 46, 129, 201, 316. Bryant, Fay - 105, 119. Bryant, Gregory - 122. Brynat, Johnny - 220. Buchanan, Lisa - 78, 141. Buckheit, Steven - 28. Burkett, Melissa - 46, 53, 141, 192, 198, 251, 253, 258, 259, 275, 317. Burnaman, Elizabeth - 78. Burnham, Robert - 78, 114, 115. Burns, Teresa - 63. Buschbom, Klaus - 28. Butler, Clifton - 63. Butler, Cynthia - 28. Button, Melissa - 28, 252, 253, 311. Butz, Laura - 78. 151. Byrd, Kelley - 46, 252. Byrd, Patricia - 151. Cadenhead, Charles - 63, 99. Cadenhead, Kathryn - 63, 210. Cagle, Alicia - 78, 151. Cagle, Elizabeth - 28, 167. Cagle, Kevin - 78, 201. Caldwell, Teresa - 46, 141, 201, 253, 292, 300. Calvin, Van - 18, 19. Camber, Cindy - 309. Cammack, Wil - 63. Campbell, Gorden - 19, 35, 222. Campbell, Ross - 28, 141, 143, 252, 317. Campos, Norma - 78. Canchola, Jim - 115. Cancino, Oralia - 63. Cancino, Gloria - 78. Cannon, Rod - 19, 74, 142, 143, 178, 200, 201, 228. Cantu, Josie - 19. Carmody, David - 46, 134, 129. Carpenter, Carl - 63, 99, 105. Carroll, James - 28. Carroll, Randall - 153, 175. Carter, Jimmy - 203. Carter, Kathryn - 142. Carter, Leys - 28, 221, 222. Cashion, Emily - 78,142, 219. Cason, Elizabeth - 78. Castile, David - 46, 107, 171. Castleberry, Ashby - 78, 108, 126, 127 Castleberry, Keary - 28, 110, 189, 217 251, 252, 260, 264, 269. Castleberry, Shaaron - 9, 63, 117, 141. Cates, Chuck - 78, 141. Caudillo, Jose - 28, 63, 137. Caudillo, Juan - 263. Cavaness, Larry - 63, 219. Cayer, Carrie - 63, 147, 149, 151. Cayer, Gwendolyn - 29, 147, 196, 252, 268. Cayer, Stuart - 46, 147. Caywood, Rick - 224. Cearly, Cheryl - 223. Centeno, Alicia - 63. Centeno, Juanita - 63. Centeno, Rosemary - 222, 223. Chamberlain, Kay - 46. Chambers, John - 220. Chang, Jui-Ho - 29, 286. Chapa, Jaime - 220. Chastain, Laura - 46. Chauviere, Cynthia - 46, Cherry, Cynthia - 46. Childress, Steve - 29, 157. Chitwood, Brian - 29. Chitwood, Deborah - 29. Chitwood, James - 63. Chorn, Jeff - 29, 203. Christensen, Minette - 19, 137. Christy, Charles - 162, 176, 225. Cisneros, Sandy - 222. Clair, Ryan - 46 Clakley, Angela - 79. Clanton, Scott - 29. Clark, Charles - 175. Clark, Elizabeth - 46, 165, 252. Clarke, Julie - 63. Clayton, James - 79. Clayton, Louise - 63. Clayton, Melinda - 29, 223, 251. Cleaver, Michael - 63, 201, 217, 258. Clekley, Angela - 141. Clements, Sharon - 63. Clifford, Carolyn - 79. Clifton, Kenneth - 63. Clifton, Mike - 220. Coburn, Barbara - 63, 141. Cochran, Pat - 129, 207. Coignet, Kenneth - 79, 232. Coignet, Therese - 46, 198, 201, 252, Collier, Eugina - 29. Collier, Kim - 29, 43, 137, 160, 161, 171, 173, 228, 252, 253, 262, 263, 264, 270, 316, 317. Collier, Tracy - 79, 119. Collins, 'Chris - 29, 94, 108, 189, 261 Colvin, Carol - 79, 88. Colvin, Kay - 29, 43, 160, 161, 171, 173, 251, 252, 253, 370. Colvin, Margaret - 29, 108, 147, 164, 167, 168, 189, 194, 195, 196, 203, 252, 253, 268, 270, 311. Combs, Laura - 46, 54, 147, 149 170 196, 219. Condon, David - 29, 110, 215. Condon, Patrick - 79, 115. Condon, Timothy - 46, 156, 132. Contreras, Letitia - 79, 141. Contreras, Rebecca - 222. Cook, Dayna - 46, 138, 141, 188. Cook, Doreen - 79, 141. Cooley, Donnette - 79. Cooner, Bill - 19. Cooner, Mary - 79, 101. Cooper, Charles - 79, 100. Coppage, Elizabeth - 46, 252. Coppage, Kathy - 29, 120, 121, 260. Copus, Sandra - 46, 253. Cordes, Carole - 79. Coufal, Kevin - 2, 7, 47, 95, 96, 130, 260, 261, 316. Courtney, John - 129, 134, 220. Cox, Debbie - 16, 19, 156, 164. Cox, James - 19, 44. Cox, Donna - 47. Cox, Gary - 79, 105. Crabtree, Susan - 63. Crain, Troy - 29. Cranfill, Robin - 147, 149, 252, 417. Crawford, Billy - 1, 47, 151, 195, 316 Crawford, Kendall - 63. Crawford, Larry - 79. Crawford, Robert - 9, 29, 147, 196, 219, 287. Crawford, Shirley - 63. Creacy, Dwayne - 29. Creacy, Karen - 11, 29, 69, 138, 141, 252. Creacy, Sharon - 63, 120, 121, 135, 141, 143. Creech, Alton - 47. Creech, Reba - 29, 232. Crews, Cynthia - 79. Crimm, Vicky - 151. Crisp, Michael - 47, 153, 174, 174. Crofton, Pat - 29, 175, 316. Cromeans, David - 99, 129. Cronk, Jacqueline - 63. Crosby, Kathryn - 213. Crosley, John - 63, 120, 121. Crouch, Alton - 47, 175, 316. Crouch, John - 63. Crouch, Roger - 63, 175. Cruz, Cynthia - 201. Cuba, Tommy - 92. Cumbie, Michelle - 63, 175. Cumbre, Mitchell - 220. Cunningham, Connie - 47. Cunningham, Rodger - 79, 175. Cushion, Margaret - 19. Cutshall, Jim - 14, 15, 251. Cyr, Jefferey - 47. Cyr, Laura - 29. Cyr, Steven 4 79. lndex 327 328 Dale, Bobby - 222. Daly, Angela - 47, 165, 169, 170, 216, 252. Damian, Josie - 24, Damian, Raymond - 63, 141.. Danford, Betty - 19. Danford, Robert - 63, 99, 147. Danheim, Dan - 47, 141, 142, 143. Daniels, Roger - 29. Dao, Kim - 29, 63, 234, 253. Darby, Douglas - 196, 300. Daughrity, Mitchell - 79, 100. Davenport, Sherry - 79. David, Allyson - 79. Davidson, Jaime - 63, 141, 175. Davidson, Tammy - 79. Davidson, Pat - 219. Davies, Bill - 19, 114, 115, 203. Davies, Sue - 203. Davis, Alexander - 47, 125. Davis, Beatrice - 79. Davis, Bradford - 29. Davis, Brian - 98. Davis, Lori - 63, 108, 147. Davis, Danie - 214. Davis, Gregory - 29. Davis, John - 120, 200, 201. Davis, Davis Patrick - 47. Peter - 63, 113. Davis, sue - ea, 162, 255, 257. Domingues, Jean - 2, 29, 167, 172, 316. Donnell, Gerald - 79. Donnell, Teresa - 29, 147, 163, 195, 196, 251, 252, 294. D'Onofrio, Linda - 64. Doskocil, Thomas - 64, 99. Dosser, David - 79. Dowling, Suzann - 64. Drake, Lisa - 29, 203, 312. Drake, Richard - 79, 99. Drake, Scott - 312. Drapela, Gary - 64, 120, 141, 253. Drapela, Wanda - 48, 136, 138, 141, 253. Dressen, Clark - 79, 195, 224, 259, 304, 317. Dressen, Elsie - 154. Dristle, Elizabeth - 79. Dryman, Phillip - 29, 222. Duarte, Maria - 79. Dubois, Claudette - 29. Duke, Delton - 7, 312. Duke, Sherri - 48. Duncan, Gina - 29. Duncan, Sherry - 79. Dunlap, Dwight - 79. Dunn, Chirs - 29, 130, 260. Dunn, Darla - 48, 138, 139, 141, 142 152. Dunn, Karen - 29. Dunn, Stephen - 64. Dunnahoe, Jerri - 222. Duval, Elizabeth - 29. English, Laurie - 80, 141. Erickson, James - 222, 223. Erickson, Nancy - 80, 231. Erickson, Stephen - 80. Ermis, Pamela - 48. Esch, Kay - 48, 222, 223, 253. Esmond, Kerry - 11, 48, 141. Espinoza, Alex - 80, 141, 210. Estes, Redonda - 31. Ethridge, Angela - 31, 244. Evans, Alene - 24. Evans, Allyson - 64, 141. Evans, Mark - 48, 253. Evans, Kevin - 64. Evans, Kurt - 48, 220, 316. Evans, Mark - 80, 100, 141, 142, 143, 201, 276. Evans, Ronald - 31. Dvis, Teddy - 47, 98, 132, 243. Davis, Toni - 63. Davis, Tonyia - 29, 141. Davis, Billy - 191, 201, 275, 285. Davison, James - 29. Dawson, Allen - 7, 47, 131, 186, 284, 315. Dawson, Angelia - 223. Earle, Louise - 64, 122, 124. Early, Billy - 64, 99. Early, Karen - 29, 147, 265. Dawson, Gerald - 63, 99. Day, Randy - 18, 96. Dealba, Francisco - 63, Dealba, Rosalva - 29. Dean, Janice - 29, 51, 316. Dean, Sherri - 29. DeBoom, Amy - 79. Decas, Anne - 47, 138, 141. Decas, Timothy - 79, 176. Deel, Darrin - 79. Deel, David - 47. Delgado, David - 222. Delgado, Dolores - 47. DellaMea, Kay - 47, 138, 141, 157, 253. DePaul, Tommy - 238. DeVille, Philip - 47, 120. Dick, Scott - 79, 141. Dickinson, Sandy - 222. Dickson, Mary - 64. Dickey, Allen - 47. Dinning, Kim - 47, 253. Easley, Vicki - 11, 64, 141. Easter, Lucinda - 29. Easter, Mel - 220. Easter, Billy - 48. Echols, Karin - 16, 19, 206, 258. Echols, Ann - 45, 48, 253, 276, 304. Eddings, Gerald - 19, 96, 100, 107, 132. Eddings, Joyce - 19, 113, Edgar, Louise - 19. Edgar, Michael - 31. Edgar, Perry - 31, 162, 191, 234, 252. Edge, Lynn - 19. Dinning, Tracey - 79. Dippel, Eugene - 19, 178, 232, 316. Dippel, Debra - 31, 47, 147, 197, 200, 201, 253, 275. Doane Guy - 29, 122. Doane, Robert - 47, 122, 195, 252. Dodd, Jimmy - 100, 101, 112, 113. Dodd, Michael - 64, 99, 129, 147, 149 Dodd, Sam - 79. Dodson, Terrance - 141, 262. Dolezal, Bartley - 79, 175. Dolezal, Vickie - 64, 289. Index Edge, Tina - 31, 223. Edwards, Evan - 31, 110, 217. Edwards, Rhonda - 64, 81, 151. Edwards, Tracy - 79, 119, 141. Efird, Andrew - 11, 48, 141, 220. Eger, Erich - 48. Eggers, Michelle - 31, 198, 317. Elbert, Mike - 79, 141. Elder, Helen - 48, 165, 252. Elder, Sara - 64, 105, 141. Eldred, Michael - 79, 141, 147, 149, 196. Elkins, Cheryl - 48, 253. Eller, Clara - 19. Ellis, Joe - 107. Ellis, Michael - 64, 98. Elms, William - 80, 122. Emerson, Deborah - 31, 222. Emerson, Peggy - 24. Fambrough, Sandra - 48, 141, 252. Fambrough, Weldon - 80, 100. Farmer, Renee - 48, 210, 224. Farquharson, David - 80. Fasley, Colleen - 151. Faulk, Chris - 222. Faulkner, John - 65, 125. Feiner, Brenda - 48. Fender, Glenn - 223. Fernandez, Shemin - 65. Figueroa, Mildred - 80, 143. Filippi, Tina - 65. Findley, Jo - 65. Findley, Marcella - 48. Fisher, Deanne - 80. Fisher, Kay - 31, 221, 251, 252. Fisher, Kenneth - 222. Fitzpatrick, Lisa - 48, 147, 162, 163, 178, 226, 255, 257. Fitzpatrick, Tim - 31, 147, 151, 162, 178, 196, 255. Flaherty, Melinda - 65, 165, 216. Flaherty, Theresa - 31, 164, 168, 189, 263. Fleury, Mary - 24, Forbes, Burt - 223. Foreman, Tony - 65. Forse, Timothy - 31, 122, 156, 191, 260. Foubister, Andree - 220. Foubister, Mark - 100. Fourrier, Jeff - 31, 159. Fox, Susan - 65, 147, 165, 216. Fraini, Dena - 65, 141, Franks, Kenneth - 80. Frashier, Pat - 19, 230. Frazier, Keith - 220. Frazier, Sandra - 2, 48, 164, 167, 203, 253, 284, 316. Frazier, Steve - 80, 100, Free, Mary - 65, 105. Freeland, William - 222. Freem Freem Frick, an, Countess - 221. an, Linda - 31, 159. Otto - 48. Friedli, Andri - 31, 160, 161, 200, 201 214 Friedli Friude , 247, 250, 251, 252, 255, 257. , Jeri - 14, 15. nberg, Celeste - 31. Fuchs, Kimberly - 48, 137. Fuller, Sandra - 80. Fuller, Sylvia - 48. Fuller, Zenolia - 80. Funerburg, David - 31. Funk, Darrell - 11, 65, 99, 132. Gallardo, Rene - 32. Galls, Jim - 221. Gann, Sheila - 220. Ganstine, Denice - 11, 23, 48, 165, 167, 168, 189, 209, 231. Ganstine, Gregory - 65, 175. Garcia, Ana Christine - 32, 191, 214, 251, 252, 271, 312. Garcia, Belinda - 32. Garcia, Diana - 80, 141. Garcia, Darrell - 32, 108. Garcia, Elida - 24. Garcia, Joe - 80, 100. Garcia, John - 65. Garcia, Lora - 48. Garcia, Alicia - 48, 65, 203, 214, 252. Garcia, Maria - 65. Garica Richard - 65. Garcia, Thomas - 32, 141, 232. Gardner, Colleen - 65, 160, 161, 236, Gioviale, Danny - 18, 20, 44, 202, 316. Glaesman, Alan - 48, 141, 252. Glasgow, James - 32. Glidwell, Elvira - 222. Goains, Linda - 20. Goddard, Ben - 32, 141, 143, 191, 201. Goddard, Ronnie - 48. Goff, Cheryl - 192, 224, 317. Goff, James - 220. Golden, Carrie - 65, 138, 141, 143, 297. Golden, Ken - 15, 32, 147, 161, 162, 191, 196, 216, 217, 219, 238, 250, 251, 252, 255, 257, 266, 271, 316. Gomez, Anna - 105. Gonzales, Darlene - 32. Gonzales, Gail - 253. Gonzales, Joe - 48. Gonzales, Martha - 81. Gonzales, Ramiro - 49. Gonzales, Robert - 32. Gonzales, Vickie - 81. Good, Garvel - 49, 293. Good, Lowell - 81. Good, Tony - 7, 11, 32, 94, 95, 110, 129, 188, 260, 261, 265. Good, Tonoa - 65, 127. Goocle, Deborah - 65, 141. Gooding, Scott - 120. Gormey, Richard - 65, 153, 175. Gorsuch, Robert - 65. Gottschalk, William - 20, 142, 154, Gruener, Vickie - 223. Guel, Hilda - 65. Guel, Paula - 49. Guel, Rebecca - 81. Guenter, Lori - 223. Gueuarra, Jesus - 221. Guidarelli, John - 49, 141, 142, 143, 201, 253, 277. Guidarelli, Mark - 81. Gunnels, Nick - 65, 175. Gustin, Alan - 32. Gustin, Dannette - 81, 192, 210, 224, 317. Gutierrez, Norma - 65, 138, 141. Gutowsky, Dwayne - 81. Guy, Judith - 66, 214, 244. Haagensen, Pat - 49. Haakman, Theresa - 49, 141, 253. Habaj, Joseph - 32. Hackney, Bob - 20, 107. Haddick, Max - 259. Hagemier, John - 32, 109. Hall, Cathy - 49. Hall, Janet - 33. Hall, Laura - 66, 134, 188, 198, 317. Hall, Michael - 66. 316. Gardner, Gary - 32, 108, 121, 239, 260. Gardner, Kevin - 15, 31, 200, 201, 253, 285. Garrett, Joesph - 65, 99. Gary, Kay - 65, 165. Garza, Kimberly - 32. Garza, Leandro - 65. Garz, Linda - 80. Gaskin, Donna - 312. Gaspard, David - 48, 98, 170, 219, 231, 252, 276. Gaspard, Phyllis - 11, 47, 65, 108, 109, 219. Gates, Barbara - 80. Gatlin, Tonya - 80. Gatosky, Dwayne - 100. Gaubatz, James David - 80, 100. Gaubatz, Tynia - 48, 203. Gaul, Mike - 122, 252. Gautheir, Herman - 20, 142, 200, 201. Gauthier, Judy - 48, 138, 141, 143. Gee, Arthur - 221. Gentle, Catherine - 80. Gentle, Gerald - 160, 220. Gentry, Debra - 65. Gentry, Chip - 81. Gentry, Ronald - 48. 200, 213. Gourley, Leslie - 32. Gracia, Americo - 81. Graham, Elizabeth - 49. Graham, Kathleen - 141. Graham, Robert - 65. Grammer, Steven - 100. Grant, James - 100. Graves, Ronald - 65. Gray, Shelley - 20. Gray, Carol - 39, 147. Gray, Dean - 81, 100, 219. Gray, George - 49, 129, 260. Gray, Sheila - 32. Green, Mandy - 2, 49, 164, 167, 238, 302, 316. Green, Chris - 220. Green, Elaina - 141, 201. Green, Elray - 65, 99, 113. Green, Flora - 32. Green, Katie - 49, 223. Green, shep - si, 1oo, 115. Greenberg, Lisa - 81. Gregg, Jack - 81. Gregg. Kris - 65, 228, 141. Gregg, Laurie - 65, 195. Gregg, Scott - 81, 134. Hall, Raymond - 81. Hall, Stephanie - 49, 81, 224, 236, 259, 293, 296, 317. Hall, Tammie - 33, 147, 196. Hall, Walter - 49. Ham, Carol - 141. Hamilton, Florence - 20. Hamilton, Sara - 49, 120. Hammons, Kathryn - 20, 230. Hammons, Roger - 159. Hampson, Arlene - 49. Hanak, Donna - 81. Hanak, Paul - 50. Hancock, Brenda - 66. Handlovits, Connie - 66, 165, 243. Hankins, Laura - 81. Hanks, Kelly - 33. Hanmer, Gynn - 66, 138, 141. Hanson, Timothy - 66. Haralson, Del - 33, 194. Hare, Laura - 81. Harlan, Robert - 175. Harper, James - 66, 125, 236. Harper, Ruth - 33, 147, 191, 196, 197, 239, 252. Harralson, Keith - 50, 153, 175. Gentzel, Kayla - 81, 118, 126, 141. Gentzel, Kimberly - 2, 48, 165, 201, 252, 316. Gerken, Donna - 32. Gerken, Mary - 65. Gerrard, Jennine - 65, 195. Gibson, Ann - 20. Gibson, Kathy - 32, 159. Gibson, Connie - 32, 158. Gibson, Leslie - 65, 161, 255. Gibson, Kay - 65, 147, 302. Gibson, Teresa - 221. Gibson, Wayne - 244. Gifford, Pat - 98, 129. Gilbert, Leon - 65. Gilliam, Jeannie - 48. Gillenwaters, Karen - 20. Gillman, Patrick - 32. Gregory, Tina - 49, 165, 176, 187, 188, 267, 268, 276. Grenn, Rebecca - 81, 120, 121, 195. Grether, Amy - 49, 120, 238. Grether, Sara - 32, 164, 167, 201, 216. Gribble, Barry - 49. Gribble, Darryl - 65, 141. Griffin, Dayna - 49. Griffin, Donald - 49. Griffin, Ronald - 65. Griffith, Micheal - 175. Grimes, Marie - 65. Grimes, Theresa - 32. Grimes, Pete - 310. Grissom, Donald - 32, 220. Grosso, Gioia - 49, 141, 192, 214, 215, 224, 243, 255, 258, 317. Groth, Patty - 32, 241, 310. Harrelson, Dorenda - 81, 105. Harrelson, Valden - 33. Harris, Clifton - 66, 99, 132, 175. Harris, Cliff - 219. Harris Floyd - 66, 261. Harris Floyd R. - 33, 94, 95, 129, 260 Harris Harold - 220. Harris Jana - 50. Harris Ora - 81. Harris, Stephanie - 81, 308, 312. Harris, Walter - 33. Hartless, James - 50, 147, 176, 192, 224, 259, 317. Hartless, Melissa - 66, 138, 141. Harwell, Mike - 222. Hatch, Mark - 2, 50, 95, 316. Haught, Dawn - 33, 159, 141. Haught, Kathy - 19, 81. Index 330 Haught, Kenneth - 222, 223. Hayes, Deborah - 2, 50, 165, 231, 316. Hayes, Douglas - 50, 236. Haynes, Theresa - 50. Head, Cindy - 50, 223. Head, Gerri - 66, 125. Head, Marty - 33, 141. Heard, Ricky - 66. Hebert, Carlton - 66. Hebert, Richard - 33. Hedge, Vicki - 50, 66, 122. Hedinger, Melinda - 66. Hegyesi - 33, 41, 191, 201. Heiniger, Jane - 50, 210. Heiniger, John - 81. Hemby, Don - 20, 232. Hemby, Michael - 66. Henderson, Ruth - 20. Henderson, Pamela - 66, 141. Hendrick, Royce - 20, 234. Hendricks, Laura - 2, 50, 147, 165, 167, 216, 316. Henry, Rege - 50, 132. Henson, Billy - 81. Henson, Clifton - 33, 109, 109, 172, Hudgens, Deborah - 147, 203. Hudnall, Ronny - 50. Hudson, Jackson - 82. Hudson, Perry - 162, 255. Hudzietz, Mark - 67. Huey, Donna - 33, 255. Huff, Carolyn - 20, 137. Huffman, Leslie - 34, 110. Hughes, Kerry - 82, 114, 115, 147, 196. Hughes, Kevin - 34. Humason, James - 222, 223. Humble, Debra - 67, Hunsucker, Terry - 67. Hunt, Deason - 20, 23, 154, 192, 198, 224, 317. Hunt, Gary - 33, 34. Hunt, Toby - 50. Hunter, Ann - 34, 51. Hunter, Douglas - 220. Hurley, Nathan - 34. Hurst, John - 67, 141. Hurta, Christopher - 34, 141. Hurta, Michael - 50, 141. Hutton, Bonnie - 67, 214, 244. Hybner Daniel - 307. Hybner Deborah - 67, 310. Hybner Jeanie - 307. Hybner. Joni - 67. 187, 316, Henson, Sandra - 50, 137, 160, 161, 253, 316. Hermann, John - 134. Hernandez, Anna - 33. Hernandez, Frank - 67, 99. Hernandez, John - 50, 122, 260, 289. Hernandez Norma - 223. Herrington, Hilma - 50. Herron, Leland - 67. Hester, Truman - 81. Hiaby, Cindy - 67. Hibbetts, Jessie - 14, 15. Hibbetts, Jessica - 67, 147, 149, 164, 167. Hickner, Doris - 20. Hickner, Allan - 67. Hickner, Andrew - 33, 251. Higby, Cynthia - 141. Higgs, Deborah - 82, 105, 147. Hill, Heather - 67. Hill, Kenneth - 33. v Hinajasha, Emma - 24. Hindman, Gary - 11, 33, 94, 108, 109 231. Hodge, Karen - 82, 105. Hodges, Bradley - 67, 113. Hodges, Scott - 82, 232. Hodges, Walter - 82, 100. Holland, Sheryl - 67. Hollingsworth, Kerry - 82. Holstein, Tina - 82. Holt, Capri - 50, 138, 141. Holt, Kimberly - 67. Holt, Michael - 236. Holt, Patricia - 50, 165, 214, 253. Hopkins, Jane - 244. Hopkins, Lisa - 67, Hopper, Danna - 82, 224, 317. Hopper, Leigh - 33, 165, 167, 172, 264. Horstman, Christina - 50, 156. Horstman, Karen - 33. Hosack, David - 7, 33, 95, 172, 207, 261. Hosack, Mark - 67. ' Hoskins, Brian - 50, 220. Houser, Michael - 50, 107, 236. Houston, Reggie - 50, 98. Howard, Dorothy - 20. Howard, Julie - 222. Howell, Jason - 50, 141, 175. Huber, Beverly - 33, 231. Index Hynds, Jana - 50, 102, 105. lglinsky, Edward - 141. lnce, Sherry - 158. lsais, Flora - 67. Isquiredo, Mimi - 24. Israel, Chris - 294. Israel, Paula - 47, 51, 82, 141, 143, 201. lvie, Ernest - 34. Jablecki, Donna - 20, 236, 237. Jackson, Paul - 11, 67, 81, 147, 149, 198, 225, 259. Jackson, Sandra - 50. Jackson, Steve - 220. Jacobsen, Elaine - 67, 120, 121, 154, 191, 195, 236, 260. Jacobsen, Eric - 82, 162. James, Barbara - 50. James, Nicky - 34, 162, 191, 255. James, Nigel - 67, 141, 154, 191, 195. Janik, Richard - 67. Jasek, Trisha - 82. Jaster, Leigh - 82, 120. Jaster, Roger - 34. Jeannott, Christopher - 82. Jeannott, Dawn - 50, 137, 316. Jernigan, Diana - 20. Jessing, Jennifer - 67, 243. Jinkins, Beverly - 50. Jinkins, Julie - 67, 210. Jinkins, Patricia - 34. John, LaVern - 20, 239. John, Jeffery - Johns, Charlene - 67. Johnson, Douglas - 82, 100. Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Paul - 191, 253. - 50, 138, 141, 252 Johnson, Roland - 174. Johnston, David - 67. Johnston, Gary - 158. Johnston, Lisa - 34, 141, 201, 252. Johnston, Steven - 34. Jones, Charles 4 34. Jones, Darrel - 34. Jones, Donna - 82, 147, 154, 219. Jones, Dwain - 9, 67, 99, 147, 196. Jones, Jackie - 2, 11, 50, 165, 167, 209, 216, 316. Jones, Jalene - 82. Jones, Jeffrey - 50. Jones, John - 67. Jones, John - 34, 130, 131. Jones, Johnnie - 67, 129, 134. Jones, Kathryn - 50, 147. Jones, Keith - 82, 100, 114, 115. Jones, Kelly - 34, 108, 191. Jones, Kenneth - 100. Jones, Kenneth - 67. Jones, Sherrie - 67, 228, 255, 257. Jones, George - 67, 99, 129. Jordan, Pamela - 21, 239. Jordan, Charles - 51. Jordan, Darrell - 220. Jordan, Charlie - 51, 120, 147, 149, 196. Jowers, Katie - 21, 178. Joy, Bill - 285. Joy, Meri - 9, 67. Juarez, Debbie - 82, 105. Juarez, Juanita - 51. Juarez, Rachel - 51. - 83. Judd, Donalda Julian, Leslie - 83, 105, 141. June, Mary - 64, 67, 141. Kalischko, Diane - 51. Kaplita, Pam - 83, 86, 141, 143. Kaplita, Stan - 34, 95, 252, 261, 26 271. Karstendiek, Paul - 67, 120, 137. Kay, Cheryl - 34. Kays, John - 67. Keathley, Barrett - 67. Keith, Tempie - 83. Kelley, Carol - 51, 121. Kelley, Ken - 141. Kelley, Patricia - 83, 176. Kelley, Teresa - 67, 151. Kennedy, Kathy - 21. Keohane, Bernard - 220. Keohane, Jeanette - 83, 151. Keohane, Timothy - 34. Kershaw, Kimberly - 67, 138, 141. Kessner, DeWayne - 51, 141. Key, Bobby - 67, 99, 219. Key, Melinda - 83, 141, 219. Khoury, Darryl - 34. Kidwell, Andrea - 83, 201. Kidwell, Brent - 34, 222, Kiecke, John - 83, 141. Kiefel, Francis - 51, 253. Kiefel, Jacquelin - 83, 141. Kilsby, Teena - 34. King, James - 122, 124. King, John - 34 Kirk, Linda - 51. Kitchens, Debra - 83, 141. Kitchens, Sheri - 34, 214. Kleypas, Kathy - 51, 138, 141. Kloecker, Jeff - 51, 98. Kluge, Lucille - 21. Knicely, Kevin - 51. Knight Tony - 15, 125, 200, 201, 226 253, 277. Knight, Patrick - 83, 120, 141, 315. Kohler, Jeannine - 34, 141, 201. Kohler, Jeffrey - 141. Kolafa, David - 67. Kolafa, Ricky - 175. v Ledford, Audrey - 35, 232. Lee, David - 35, 191. Lee, Frances - 52. Lee, Janie - 35, 141, 142, 201, 293. Leeper, Robert - 52, 77, 132. Leflet, Amy - 83, 141, 196. Leflet, Jackie - 83. Leger, Dwayne - 222. Leggett, Mary - 83, 151. Lejeune, Frederick - 83, Leland, Michey - 203. Lemke, John - 83. Lenamond, Chris - 191, 253. Lennon, Jodi - 83. Lennon, Kirk - 68, 175. Kolar, Kimberly - 83, 147. Koonce, Phil - 96, 316. Koonce, Katy - 34, 108, 109, 126, 127, 260, 265, 312. Korenek, Scott - 51. Kotis, Robin - 51. Kouches, Karen - 222, 223. Krawczyk, Richard - 83. Krenek, Sandra - 34. Kroupa, Kelly - 83. Kuharski, John - 51, 222, 241. Kurth, Leslie - 21. Kurtz, Shelley - 51. Kuvet, Lawrence - 68, 107. Kyle, John - 68, 201. Lacaze, Robert - 83, 100. Lacoume, Lori - 35, 47, 164, 168, 216, 252. Lamb, Kelly - 31, 51, 200, 201, 214, 215, 253, 292, 277. Lambert, Donald - 68, 99, 141. Lambert, Paul - 11, 51, 110, 253. Lambert, Ronald - 68, 99, 141. Lamont, James - 83. Lamont, John - 35. Landacre, Brent - 51, 98. Landacre, Kent - 51. Lander, James - 21. Landry, Donald - 35. Landry, Lynne - 51. Langdon, Loretta - 83. Langston, Sarah - 21, Langston, Joseph - 68, 99. Langston, William - 68, 99, 125, 260. Lanier, Jeanene - 83, 122. Lanier, Jenelle - 83, 122. Lanier, Kevin - 83, 100, 141. Lanier, Patti - 198. Lankford, Dena - 68, 108. Lapier, Jimmie - 35. Laprade, Deanna - 51. Lara, Neva - 51. Lara, Zeno - 68. Larson, Danny - 51, 147, 149, 196. Lashlee, Gary - 68, 108. Lashlee, Paula - 51. Lashlee, Thomas - 35. Laughlin, Theresa - 21. Lauing, Stacy - 52, 141. Lawrence, Jean - 21. Laxton, Charlene - 21, 136. Lea, George - 83, 125. Lease, Cheryl - 83. Leavitt, Michael - 121, 129, 141, 143. Lecus, Cornelius - 219. Lentz, Donna - 52. Lentz, John - 52, 198, 259, 309, Lentz, Katherine - 35. Lentz, Mary - 52. Leonard, Jaye - 83. Leonard, Jeffrey - 52, 153. Leshikar, Judy - 68, 141. Leshikar, Steven - 52. Leus, James - 141. Lewis, Alan - 21, 152, 186, 187. Lewis, Charles - 220. Lytle, Karl - 258. Lytle, Susan - 35, 53, 85, 192, 224, 259, 288, 298, 316, 317. Mach, Brenda - 84, 120 Magee, John - 21, 147, 149, 151, 197. Magee, Karen - 52, 147. Mahaffey, Stephanie - 84, 147. Mahan, Florence - 21. Main, Belinda - 222. Maldonado, Fernando - 49, 100. Malesev, Pamela - 69, 165, 298, 300. Malone, David - 69. Malzman, Christine - 52, 107. Mancillas, Robert - 52, 98. Mancuso, Frances - 69, 165. Mancuso, Sarah - 84. Mangan, Lance - 100. Manley, Carolyn - 35, 144, 173. Manning, Mary - 52, 222. Manning, Tony - 36, 95, 261. Manning, Joyce - 84, 173. Lewis, Darnisha - 83, 105, 119. Lewis, Randy - 52. Lewis, Robert - 35, 260. Lillian, Scott - 83, Lincoln, John - 7, 315. Linder, Sherri - 52. Lindsey, Tammy - 68, 141. Linscombe, Danny - 52, 167. Linscombe, Karen - 83. Lippman, Brian - 35, 191, 201. Lippman, Kevin - 68, 141. Little, Donna - 83. Little, Kenneth - 52, 176. Little, Marlene - 52. Littleton, Vance C. - 14, 15, 244. Lobdell, Christopher - 83. Lobdell, Gloria - 24. Lobdell, Robert - 68. Lobdell, Sherrell - 52. Lockwood, Carol - 35, 253. Loftus, Terry - 52, 108, 110, 141, 143. Loftus, Thomas - 35, 94. Loftus, Timothy - 84. Logan, Martha - 24. Logan, Vicki - 84, 147. Lombest, Brenda - 222. Longino, Donna - 84, 160, 162, 257. Longino, Glenda - 52, 80, 147, 160, 162, 163, 255, 257. Longino, Patricia - 84, 105. Longoria, Rosemary - 2, 52, 165, 167, 316. Lookiebill, Susan - 68. Lopez, Cindy - 222, 223. Lopez, Edward - 68, 113. Lord, Carolyn - 84, 170. Lorms, David - 21, 232. Lorms, David D. - 68, 141, 192, 214. Lott, Timothy - 175. Loving, Jackie - 222. Loveless, Clyde - 220. Lowry, Leila - 84. Lowry, Olan - 35, 220. Lowry, Patrick - 52, 120. Loyd, Gerald - 22. Lucas, Jeff - 175, 220. Ludeman, Margaret - 68. Ludeman, Richard - 223. Lunford, Cynthia - 198, 317. Lunford, Phyllis - 52. Lynch, Carole - 197. Lytle, Diane - 258. Maples, Francine - 36, 43, 147, 160, 161, 196. Marcum, H.E, - 16, 17, 21, 252, 253, 315. Mardis, Jean - 52, 84, 126, 127, 144, 152, 154, 170, 203, 209, 219, 252, 277, 315, 316. Mares, Belinda - 223, Mares, Tomas - 220. Mariam, Kristine - 84. Marion, Sandra - 36, 251. Marion, Shelby - 84, 105. Markwardt, Jamie - 36. Markwardt, Karen - 53, 102, 252 Markwardt, Karry - 84. Marquez, Frederico - 122. Marrion, Chris - 151. Marshall, Michael - 53. Marshall, Melinda - 84, 151. Marshall, Sharron - 53, 165, 209, 253 Martin, Christopher - 36, 207. Martin, Marla - 53, 120. Martin, Michael - 84. Martin, Scott - 53, 236. Martinez, Martin - 84, 100. Martinez, Martina - 84. Martinez, Mary - 53. Martinez, Polo - 222. Martinez, Robert - 84, 100. Mashburn, Georgia - 36, 201. Massey, Kenneth - 53. Massingill, Trey - 69, 112, 113. Mata, Armando - 84. Mata, Christine - 84. Matheny, Jane - 36, 141. Mathews, Jerry - 36. Mathis, Bob - 7. Matlock, Marla - 84. Matlock, Richard - 44, 49, 53, 98, 132. Matthews, Johnny - 21. Matthews, Cindy - 107. 216, Matthews, Kevin - 53, 98. Matula, Donald - 36. Matus, Laura - 69, 102, 103, 141. Matzke, Craig - 11, 188. Matzke, Kimberly - 53, 253. Maya, Norma - 69. Mayer, Don - 21, 232. Index Mayer, Grant - 69. Mayer, Paul - 36. Mayerle, Ralph - 36, 201. Mayes, Patricia - 53, 138, 141. Mayfield, Jacky - 21. Mayfield, Yvonne - 36, 151. Mays, Matthew - 84, 100. Mays, Kellie - 69, 113, 130, 154, 260, 312. Mays, Timothy - 53, 112, 113. McAda, Joe - 175, 316. McAlister, Merre - 84. McAndrew, James - 85, 100. McAndrew, Donnia - 53, 151. McCaffrey, Kelly - 85. McCain, Deborah' - 85. McCain, Pamela - 53. McCameron, Laurie - 36, 51. McCarty, Gaylyn - 36, 147, 149, 164, 167, 168, 189, 253. McCarver, David - 222. McClain, Samuel - 69. McComb, Angela - 69. McConathy, Tara - 69, 141. McCoy, Denny - 36. McCrary, Karin - 85. McCrary, Monica - 69, 165. McCutchen, David - 53, 141. McCutchen, Karris - 85. McDaniel, Clifford - 36, 217, 234, 264. McDaniel, Robin - 85, 108, 126, 127, 134, 147, 219, 267, 316. McDaniel, Troy - 69, 129, 141. McDougal, Jody - 85, 100. McDougal, Julie - 69, 141. McDougal, Kimberly - 53, 102, 151, 312, 316. McDowell, Stewart - 36, 157, 264, 272. McElreath, Amy - 69, 165. McEluary, Alan - 221. McEntire, Clayton - 36. McFerran, Robbert - 85, 100. McGinnis, Mandi - 85. Mcginnis, Peter - 36. McGrath, Pat - 158. McGray, Monica - 216. McGuire, John - 175. Mcllhenny, David - 36. Mclntire, Thomas - 36, 108, 203. McKeage, David - 36. McKeage, Linda - 85, 86, 141. McKeever, Janet - 53, 138, 141. McKnight, Bret - 53, 220. McLamore, Dawn - 69, 147, 210. McMichael, Kathryn - 53. McMichael, Sharon - 36. McQuaig, Debbie - 222. McWilliams, Nona - 36, 147, 149, 191, 196, 214, 219, 252, 253, 266, 272, 303, 316. Meador, Pamela - 36. Meadors, Lori - 53, 134, 144, 147, 149, 209, 219, 255, 278. Meagher, Maureen - 53, 198, 224, 259 317. Means, Kimberly - 297. Meath, Mary - 85, 141, 201. Meath, Michael - 36, 125, 191. Meath, Molly - 53, 122. Megason, Terry - 85, 122. Megason, Marie - 36. Melass, David - 53, 122, 147, 149, 253. Meneffee, Larry - 21, 191, 236, 316. Menegos, Elizabeth - 36. Merrill, Darren - 37. Merritt, Martin - 37, 141, 142, 143, 160, 161, 200, 201, 207, 246, 250, lndex 251, 252, 255, 257, 266, 272. Meseck, Edward - 191, 251, 252, 253. Mesker, David - 85, 100. Meza, Ricky - 69. Michalec, Sheila - 69, 257. Mikulencak, Alan - 85. Miles, Jeffrey - 69, 99, 196. Miller, Helen - 22. Miller, Barbara - 69, 141, 170. Miller, Carol - 37, 119, 138. Miller, Debbie - 37, 144, 187, 188, 272. Munox, Diane - 215. Munoz, Juana - 69. Munson, Mary - 22. Murphy, Rene - 22. Murphy - 38. Murphy, Kathleen - 89, 141, 210. Murphy, Marilyn - 86. Murphy, Patrick - 69, 129. Murphy, Tamara - 54. Murray, Gina - 54, 69. Murray, Joseph - 11, 38, 109, 172, 187, 316. Miller, Dorothy - 69, 138, 141. Miller, Freda - 85, 108. Miller, Margaret - 37, 47, 231. Miller, Nicholas - 69, 99. Miller, Peggy - 85, 105, 147. Miller, Richard - 69. Miller, Russell - 37. Miller, Timothy - 37. Millington, Peter - 85, 100. Mills, Jon - 69, 129. Mindham, Sheryl - 69. Minton, Monica - 95. Mitchell - 22. Mitchell, Laura - 250. Mitchell, Susan - 53. Mobley, Tonya - 85. Mobley, William - 69. Monaghan, Amy - 53, 147. Monaghan, Kenneth - 85. Monical, Harold - 85, 114, 115, 147, 196. Monical, John - 53. Monical, Mark - 53, 110, 147, 196, 252, 260, 278. Monical, Mary - 85. Monpiel, Amparo - 158. Montana, Mike - 69, 112, 113, 201. Montemayor, Elizabeth - 69, 214. Montemayor, Joel - 53, 214, 253. Moody, Kevin - 69, 99. Moody, Rhonda - 54, 236. Murray, Mary - 120, 203, 253. Murray, Paul - 220. Murrell, Roy - 22, 44. Moody, Timothy - 85, 115. Moore, Jimmy - 22, 80, 243, 257. Moore, Jacque - 85. Moore, Jeannette - 214. Moore, Jennifer - 69, 141. Moore, John - 69. Moore, Larry - 4, 11, 37, 94, 132. Moore, Moore, Moore, Michael - 37, 129, 134. Ralph - 22, 100, 101, 134, 160 Sammie - 24. Muse, Daniel - 86. Muse, Patricia - 70. Muse, Ronald - 70. Music, Ken - 222. Nabors, Roger - 70, 99. Nagle, Karen - 38. Najvar, Lisa - 86. Najvar, Randal - 54. Maquin, Sherrie - 70. Nava, Eugene - 38, 316. Navarro, Patricia - 70, 253. Neel, Duane - 86, 160, 162, 201. Neely, Amy - 2, 70, 147, 165, 168, 310. Neely, Kassy - 54, 203. Neiswander, Debra - 70, Nelson, Andrea - 54, 252. Neumann, Ann - 70. Neville, Lisa - 54. Newconb, Theresa - 11, 70, 122. Newth, Randy - 129. Newton, Andrew - 38, 250. Newton, Billy - 86. Newton, Bryan - 38. Newton, James - 70. Newton, Laura - 54, 147, 149, 157, 252. Nguyen , Cuong - 86. Nguyen, S1 - 54, 137. Nicar, Angela - 86. Moores, Michael - 200. Moran, Laura - 69, 144, 152, 179, 209 Nicar, Pamela - 38. Nichols, Billy - 175. Niekamp, Christine - 38, 141, 201, 250 252, 273, 308. Noack, Dorothy - 70, 138, 141, 143. 219. Moorehead, Jeffrey - 85, 100. Moreno, Angelina - 54. Moreno, Clara - 221, 251. Moreno, Teresa - 54, 138, 141. Morgan , Donna - 37, 191, 203. Morris, Dawn - 69. Morris, Mileesa - 69, 147, 151. Morris, Perry - 85. Morris, Ricky - 54, 112, 113, 195, 209 Morris, Scott - 37, 44, 110. Morrow, Jeffrey - 86, 100, 175. Morton, Christina - 54, 138, 141. Morton, Lisa - 69, 165. Mosqueda, Jose - 37, 172. Moses, Pamela - 69, 173. Moss, John - 69, 122, 147, 149. Moss, Lisa - 37, 141, 201, 207, 252. Moss, Walter - 54, 132. Nolen, Melinda - 54. Nordin, Michael - 70. Nordstrom, Rachel - 70, 141, 176. Novosad, Edward - 70, 232. Novosad, Thomas - 54, 156. Nowlin, Jay - 54, 224, 225, 253, 258, 278, 295, 317. Nunez, Diane - 38, 214. Nunez, John - 70, 99. Junez, Josie' - 24. Mueck, Darrell - 86. Mullins, Muniza, Munley, Shawn - 86, 151. Janice - 38, 147, 149, 196. Renee - 86. Oakman, Robert - 22. O'Daniel, Dawn - 86. O'Daniel, Julie - 54, 210. Odom, Mark - 175. Odom, Patricia - 38. Oelfke, David - 54, 125, 147, 157, 170, 171, 196, 252, 260, 278. Ogle, Jeffery - 70, 99. Ramirez Olachia, Cheryl - 86. O'Leary, Sarah - 38, 122, 260. Olivares, Emma - 70. Olivares, Laura - 54. Oliver, Dorothy - 70. Olson, Earline - 71. O'Neil, Terri - 86, 210. O'Neill, Kathleen - 38, 137, 302. Openshaw, Cheryl - 107, 141. Ordonez, Carmela - 252. Ordonez, Nancy - 214. Orsak, Shawn - 38, 107. Ortego, Andrea - 86. Ortiz, Daniel - 71, 99, 129. Osburn, Kimberly - 86, 141. Otero, Yvellisse - 86, 214. Owens, Brad - 71, 107, 141. Oxsheer, Teresa - 86. Page, Karen - 71. Page, Steven - 7, 54, 95, 261. Palmer, Jo - 38. Palmer, Raymond - 9, 38, 110, 189, 201, 226, 234, 293. Linda - 54. Paninski, Carolina - 54. Paninski, Kenneth - 86. Parker, James - 71. Parker, Keith - 175, 213. Parkinson, Catherine - 71. Parr, Jalyn - 38, 102, 103, 108, 219. Parrack, Angela - 86. Parsley, Kenneth - 141. Parrent, Sharon - 96. Pasztor, Patches - 220. Pate, Charles - 71, 175, 241. Pate, Lori - 71. Patient, Rhonda - 11, 54, 154, 162, 167, 316. Patterson, Jacquelin - 2, 7, 38, 147, 149, 164, 167, 189, 238, 316. Patterson, Lisa - 87, 141. Patterson, Richard - 38, 251. Patterson, Thomas - 71, 195. Patton, Jill - 38, 141, 160, 161, 163, 191, 194, 195, 201, 207, 229, 239, 255, 257. Patton, Paula - 71, 102, 147, 151. Patton, Richard - 115. Patureau, Karen - 38, 222. Paul, Amy - 87, 147, 214. Paul, Randy - 54, 120, 121, 252, 279. Paul, Ron - 203. Pavliscak, Sara - 22. Pawelka, Durwin - 54. Pawelka, Rebecca - 71, 141. Paxton, Joey - 38, 110, 194, 195, 217, 252, 260, 273. Payne, Jeffery - 98. Peacock, Brian - 200, 201. Pearson, Sherri - 71. Peavey, Gina - 71, 210. Peiser, Sandra - 38, 191, 252, 273. Pelliccia, Anna - 38. Pena, Frank - 55. Pena, Hector - 87. Penney, Bill - 55, 98, 129, 156, 253. Pennington, Brett - 55, 122. Pennington, Mark - 11, 141, 142, 201. Pennington, Susan - 71, 147, 151. Penvose, Lisa - 71. Perettie, Deborah - 87, 147. Perez, Genaro - 220. Perez, Nicky - 71. Perkins, Craig - 71. Perkins, Paul - 55, 222. Perkins, Richard - 38. Perry, Barbara - 55. Perry, Denise - 38. Perry, Linda - 71, 122. Perry, Paul - 220, 221. Perryman, Gerald - 14, 15. Person, Cara - 71, 141. Petenbrink, Lynn - 214, 252, 288. Peters, Patricia - 87. Peters, Teri - 151. Peterson, Donald - 87. Pettey, Billy - 55. Phelps, Douglas - 87. Phillips, Dana - 71. Phillips, JOhn - 71, 99. Phillips, Kurt - 87. Piegsa, Susan - 87, 141, 201, 210. Pinckard, Scott - 87. Pinkney, Garry 2, 95, 129, 316. Pinkney, Sandra - 55. Pinson, Christina - 71. Pinson, Shayne - 38, 220. Pirtle, Karl - 71. Pittman, John - 55, 98. Pitts, Kelly - 71, 147, 149, 196. Pitts, Kerry - 71. Plath, Laurie - 87. Platt, Victor - 80, 162, 163, 178, 197, 228, 255, 257. Plepys, Anthony - 71, 122. Pleticha, Gloria - 87. Plunkett, Teresa - 87, 141. Pochinski, Brenda - 71. Poe, Willie - 22. Poe, Vicki - 39, 239. Poland, Bill - 22, 130, 132, 209, 261. Poland, Kathy - 22, 70, 230. Ponder, Rhonda - 39, 158, 159, 302. Poole, Paul - 87. Porter, Dean - 55. Poteet, Abbey - 82, 87, 141, 228, 289. Poteet, Robert - 115. Potts, Douglas - 71. Pounders, Donna - 71. Powell, Charles - 39. Powell, Lorre - 39, 172. Prater, Lisa - 71. Pravel, Thomas - 39. Prebys, Patrick - 71. Prendergast, Joseph - 87. Prescott, Allen - 55, 141, 143. Preston, Arnezer - 22. Preston, Kathleen - 55, 138, 139, 141, Qualls, Pamela - 87. Qualls, Wesley - 71. Quave, Darwin - 71, 99, 113, 132. Queen, Ketti - 87, 231. Quintanilla, Abraham - 87. Quirk, Debra - 71. Quirk, Ricky - 55, 120. Rader, Suzanne - 71, 141. Rae, Pamela - 55. Rains, Deana - 71, 164, 167, 168, 169 Rainwater, Keith - 141. Ramirez, Beatrice - 140, 141, 147. Ramirez, Christopher - 296. Ramirez, Debra - 87, 105. Ramirez, Dorothy - 87, 173. Ramirez, Grace - 71. Ramirez, Marina - 71. Ramirez, Marshall - 71. Ramirez, Patricia - 71. Ramirez, Ramon - 39. Ramirez, Rene - 39, 108, 161. Ramirez, Roque - 87, 100. Ramirez, Roxanna - 87, 219. , Vincent - 71. 203, 252, 297. Price, Edwin - 100. Price, Teresa - 55, 102. Prindle, Mike - 39, 251. Pruett, Thomas - 55, 253, 287 Pruitt, Debra - 22, 243. Pryor, Jessica - 71. Psencik, Bart - 39. Pugh, Charlotte - 87, 119. Purcell, Michelle - 210, 222. Purcell, Sharon - 87. Pyeatt, Rhonda - 39, 144, 172, 187, 188, 219, 266, 268, 315, 316. Pyeatt, Rodney - 87, 100, 188 Ramos, Belinda - 55, 108, 138, 141. Ramos, Dali - 87, 147. Ramos, Minerva - 72. Ramsey, David - 55, 141, 143, 252, 279. Randolph, Kelly - 220. Randon, Jeanetta - 222, 223. Randon, Jesse - 87, 175. Ransom, Arturo - 87, 100, 115. Rasmussen, Douglas - 39. Rasmussen, Tammy - 55. Rathbun, Deanna - 72, 141. Rathbun, Lonnie - 39, 198, 317. Ray, Doug - 39, 191, 294. Ray, Terry - 72. Rayburn, David - 22. Rayburn, David - 191. Raymond, David - 39. Raymond, Vicky - 222. Rec, Stephen - 87. Reckaway, Rebecca - 72, 151, 162. Redden, Richard - 55, 98, 129, 279, 300, 311. Reding, Carolyn - 22. Regan, Mary Beth - 87. Regier, Ryan - 55, 94. Reichel, David - 55. Reichel, Steven - 72. Reimer, Dauri - 39, 91, 138, 141, 142. Reinhart, Angie - 39, 164, 167, 168, 189, 216. Reis, Anne - 39, 102. Reis, Paul - 72, 120. Reynaga, Maria - 151. Renfro, Tammy - 55. Resendis, Marina - 76, 87. Rester, Terry - 72, 120. Resuriz, David - 55, 87, 98, 236. Resuriz, Robert - 100, 114, 115, 132. Retlewski, Janet - 31, 72, 151, 165, 168, 253, 285, 316. index 333 Simmons 334 Retlewski, Joyce - 51, 55, 165, 216. Reyes, Alfonso - 39, 251. Reyes, Elizabeth - 72. Reyes, Sonia - 87, 105. Reyna, Adelita - 87. Reynolds, Jeffrey - 72, 312. Reynolds, LaDonna - 72, 162. Reynolds, Phil - 20, 101, 110. Reynolds, Roberta - 22, 105, 107, 316 Rhame, Cecil - 39. Rhame, Mark - 55. Rhame, Thomas - 55, 56. Rhame, Vera - 72, 119, 316. Rhoades, Deborah - 88. Rhoades, Pamela - 56. Rhodes, David - 72. Rhodes, Kennea - 72. Rhomfield, Warren - 122. Rhone, Russell - 39, 207, 219. Rice, Ellen - 72. Rich, Barbara - 72. Rich, Cynthia - 88, 141, 201. Rich, Marilyn - 56. Rich, Stonie - 88. Richards, Angie - 56, 125, 134. Richards, Nicki - 56, 102, 103, 126, 127. Richardson, Calvinette - 56, 147, 149, 221. Richardson, Dennis - 72. Richardson, Frank - 40. Richbourg, Charles - 72. Rudder, Mary - 56, 138, 140, 141. Ruhmann, James - 40. Runnels, Barbara - 40, 207, 252. Runnels, Donna - 56, 138, 141. Runnels, John - 98. Rushing, Pat - 56. Russell, Barry - 73. Russell, Paul - 73. Russell, Bill - 220. Russell, William - 40. Rutherford, Tanya - 88. Rutkowski, Jeanene - 56. Segler, Kimberly - 40. Seitsinger, Douglas - 88, 175. Sekinger, Edward - 88. Sekinger, John - 40. Self, Brenda - 73. Self, Gordon - 89, 100, 115. Self, Ronald - 40. Selvia, Sandra - 89. Sendejo, Lucinda - 89. Sendejo, Marcel - 73. Seney, Bob - 23, 243. Senkyrik, Monica - 89. Senterfitt, Susan - 52, 73, 122, 147, 260. Serna, Tina - 24. Shapley, Michael - 120, 175. Shapley, Tracey - 40, 222. Sharbeno, Wiley - 89. Sharpes, Pamela - 89. Sharpes, Steven - 92. Richbourg, Marla - 40. Richmond, Christopher - 88. Richmond, Mary - 56, 238. Riggle, Tracy - 88. Riggs, John - 56. Rickey, Tracy - 73, 99, 113, 132. Rickman, Jim - 312. Rios, Arnoldo - 73. Ripley, Abby - 73. Ripley, Amy - 1, 56, 84, 136, 144, 152, 170, 209, 214, 215, 219, 279, 315. Ripple, John - 4, 44, 56, 98, 129, 156 170, 171, 176, 219, 280, 316. Ritchie, Kimberly - 73, 147. Rivera, Lenard - 73, 162. Rivera, Maria - 40, 158. Rivers, Karen - 11, 73. Robbins, Gail - 7, 40, 164, 167, 216. Roberson, Belynda - 73, 165, 216. Roberts, Lance - 88. Robertson, Robyn - 88, 151, 188. Robertson, Roberta - 187, 188. Robinson, Karen - 22. Robinson, Mattew - 73, 288, 317. Robinson, Ricky - 56, 112, 113. Robnett, Ricky - 88, 141. Rod, Robert - 73, 125. Rodriguez, Robert - 11, 56. Roerden, Dorothy - 22. Roethemeyer, Natham - 73. Rogers, Billy - 22. Rogers, Rene - 56, 138, 141. Rogers, Melinda - 56. Rohmfeld, Warren - 88, 260. Rolf, Mark - 88. Romine, Robert - 40. Rose, Bill - 20, 173, 238. Rosprim, Anthony - 88. Rosprim, Joel - 88. Ross, Amy - 24. Roth, Mark - 201. Rothman, Kathleen - 40. Rouse, Lisa - 40, 263, 264. Royalty, Stuart - 56, 141. Rozon, Tammie - 40. Index Saavedra, George - 73. Saavedra, Lydia - 40. Sablatura, Susan - 158. Sablatura, Teresa - 73. Sain, Lonnie - 40. Salszar, Angela - 88, 295. Salazar, Rosa - 56, 175. Salinas, Johnny - 88. Samford, Arlette - 158, 223. Samford, Lori - 56. Sample, Terri - 88, 195. Sample, Hugh - 98. Sample, Thomas - 88. Sanders, Johnny - 100. Sanders, Pamela - 40, 317, 198, 310. Sanders, Rhonda - 56, 147, 102, 151. Sanders, Sandy - 73, 102, 103, 126, 127. Sanford, Mirita - 88, 210. Santos, David - 40, 220. Santos, Henry - 56, 95, 261, 280. Santos, Ruben - 40. Sapassi, Hojat - 252. Sargent, Kevin - 221, 222. Sarles, Beth - 66, 73, 138, 141, 143. Sayes, Amy - 73, 119, 127. Scarborough, Melanie - 88. Schmidt, LaVern - 23, 235. Scholz, Anja - 49, 108, 136, 137, 149, 219, 253. Schubeck, Eugene - 201. Schuenemann, Annie - 223. Schulte, Julie - 11, 40, 191. Schultz, Leasa - 312. Schultz, Linda - 167. Schulz, Michael - 73. Schumann, Barbara - 40, 91, 152, 153 157, 172, 186, 187, 188, 189, 219, 262, 274, 316. Schumann, Carole - 56, 144, 170, 209, 280, 305, 315, 316. Schuneman, Annie - 158. Schwander, Catherine - 40. Schwebel, Darrell - 56, 175. Schwebel, Martin - 88, 100, 147, 170, 219, 267, 316. Sciba, Jeanette - 23, 119. Scott, Gary - 222. Scott, Kay - 222. Scrivner, Sheri - 73, 164, 195. Scrivner, Teri - 40. Scroggins, Meltord - 40. Scruggs, Patricia - 40, 141, 198, 298, 317. Searcy, Daniel - 40. Searcy, Timothy - 73. Sebesta, Todd - 73. Seeber, Sandra - 88. Shaver, Russell - 89, 100, 316. Shaw, Catherine - 23. Shaw, Patricia - 23. Shaw, Bradley - 73. Shaw, Leslie - 73, 138. Shaw, Wallace - 14, 15. Shiflet, Dana - 222. Shippey, Eloise - 73, 296. Shirey, Wendy - 89, 105, 147, 219, 316 Shirley, John - 56, 152, 153, 174, 175, 241, 251. Shoemaker, Donna - 41. Shoemaker, Jay - 89, 195. Shoemaker, Mozelle - 24. Shreves, James - 41. Silbas, Diane - 89. Silvas, Claudia - 56, 138, 141, 143. Silvas, Gino - 73, 99. Silvia, Jonathan - 56. Simmons, Simmons, Alan - 94, 95, 131, 189, 261 Catherine - 24. Simmons, Charles - 73, 99. Simmons, Christopher - 129. Simmons, Laura - 73. ,Robin - 73, 175. Simpson, James - 56, 98, 147. Singletary, Bobby - 89. Skewes, Marian - 41, 252. Skewes, Richard - 73, 137, 147, 149, 195. Skinner, Cheryl - 56. Slack, Shelley - 73, 165, 216. Slade, James - 17, 16, 20, 23, 60. Slade, Richard - 89. Slagle, Holly - 11, 41, 141, 142, 143. Slaughter, Jamie - 73, 165, 176. Slawson, Keith - 73, 141. Sloan, Denise - 56, 167. Smincic, John - 222. Smith, Steve - 23. Smith, Carolyn - 56, 147, 149. Smith, David - 73. Smith, Deborah - 73. Smith, Eddie - 99, 129. Smith, Heather - 11, 73. Smith, Jeffrey - 2, 7, 56, 95, 132, 183, 188, 261, 318. Smith, Marjorie - 73. Smith Mark - 89, 115. Smith Melinda - 9. Smith Rebecca - 73. Smith, Richard - 56. Smith, Robert - 41. Smith, Robert - 56, 214. Smith, Ronald - 57, 252, 287. Smith Smith , Timothy - 57. , Todd - 89, 100. Smithart, Karen - 73. Snodderly, Tanya - 41. Snyder, Monette - 23, 232. Sobotik, James - 41, 220. Socha, Barbara - 41. Socha, Michel - 151. Solis, Adam - 220, 221. Solis, Annabelle - 57. Solis, Aurora - 24. Solis, Genara - 220. Solis, Isabelle - 73. Solis, Lupe - 222. Solomon, Gary - 41, 220. Sophia, Mark - 57. Souffle, Kevin - 315. South, Kyle - 41, 175, 222. South, Thomas - 57. Spears, Shelley - 57, 167, 253, 300. Speed, Kevin - 9, 74, 147, 190. Spell, Charles - 41, 141, 142, 201, 262. Spell, Janet - 41, 221. Spell, Rickey - 222. Spencer, Sonja - 89. Spellers Shelley - 57. Spitz David - 41 lSpivey, Laurie - 89, 122. Spivey, Susan - 57, 122, 194, 195, 252, 289, 260. Spoonemore, Laney - 23. Spradley, Shannon - 89, 141. Spradley, Mary - 57, 122, 252, 260. Springs, Allen - 74, 99. Slack, Cheryl - 222. Stallknecht, Neal - 159, 241. Standley, Anthony - 89, 178. Standley, Paula - 57, 253. Standley, Terry - 57, 113, 195. Staples, Carlin - 241. tarnes, Vonda - 89. tarr, Mark - 74. teffek, Jason - 74, 149. teinbach, Jay - 89, 192, 224, 259, 317. tephens, Ann - 41, 253, 312. tephens, James - 74, 99. tephenson, Marcus - 14, 15. tevens, Van - 74, 102, 103, 126, 127. tevens, Leroy - 41, 129. tevens, Michael - 220. tevens, Pam - 24. tine, Kerry - 89. toerner, Mary Jo - 89, 141. toffel, Sheryl - 74, 105, 226. tone, Keith V- 74. toner, Jerry - 41. tork, James - 57, 141, tovall, Alan - 89, 100, 147. tover, Maureen - 57, 120, 121. towers, Suzanne - 74. tratton, Ina - 23. trauss, Dan - 89, 90, 115. trauss, Larry - 57. trauss, Mark - 89. tremmel, Paul - 9. trickland, Silas - 89. troope, Terry - 74. truck, Susan - 89, 134. truck, Tracy - 74. truthwolf, Cathy - 41, 172, 203, 219, 251, 253, 273, 312, 316. truthwolf, Mary - 41, 161, 203, 219, 251, 252, 274, 316. tuart, Gary - 41, 231, 252. uazo, Jason - 89, 100. ullivan, Shane - 220. utton, Gerald - 74. utton, Leissa - 57, 238, 308. Sweeney, James - 89. Sweet, Woody - 89. Swenson, Carla - 74. Swenson, Charles - 89. Swenson, Rosemary - 74, 162. Swinnea, Cynthia - 89, 178. Swisher, Davey - 57, 138, 141. Sykes, Philip - 74. Symm, John - 57. Symm, Steven - 74, 99. Talbot, Paul - 41. Tanner, Troy - 57, 113. Tarrant, Kevin - 58, 141, 226. Tarrant, Kendall - 89. Tate, Michael - 74, 112, 113, 267. Trout, Kelly - 58, 203, 232, 252. Trussell, Judy - 90, 119, 126, 127, 147, 149, 170, 219. Tsukihashi, Kouichi - 100. Tubbs, Rebecca - 75, Tuck, Sandra - 42, 120, 288, 316. Tucker, Delita - 58, 108, 109, 117, 126, 127. .Tullos, Lon - 23, 125. Tullos, Gordon - 75, 125. Tumlinson, Deryl - 90. Tumlinson, Tina - 58. Turek, Linda - 23, 105, 119. Turner Carole - 42, 203, 207, 239 252. Turner David - 58, 125, 141. Turner, Hilliard - 90, 100. Turner, Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Lana - 90, 147, 156. Lisa - 58, 147, 149. Michelle - 90, 141. Phyliss - 75. , susan - 90, 224, 259, 317. ,view - 75. Taylor, Brett - 89, 100. Taylor, Carol - 89, 90, 210, 224, 258, 317. Taylor, Clark - 90. Taylor David - 100, 137, 147, 149, 192, 224. Taylor Dawn - 58. Taylor, Drue - 41. Taylor, Gregory - 74, 195. Taylor, Jane - 258. Taylor John - 90, 100. Taylor Jordan - 186. Taylor Keith - 90. Taylor, Kimberly - 74, 219, 267. Taylor Mark - 90. - Taylor Mary - 41. Taylor, Michael - 41, 194, 195. Taylor Pam - 11. Taylor Tallie - 74. Taysom, Kimberly - 74. Terrasa, Susan - 58, 231. Thirtle, Barry - 58. Thomas, Darrell - 41. Thomas, Mark - 33. Thomas, Michael - 58. Thompson, Cynthia - 58. Thompson, E.M. - 14, 213. Thompson, Steven - 58, 129. Thorne, Lawrence - 74, 99. Thornton, Rena - 90. Tidwell, Timothy - 90. Till, David - 41. Tiller, Anna - 74, 119. Tiller, Theresa - 58, 117, 137. Tinsley, Keith - 58, 98. Tinsley, Tina - 90, 144, 153. Tipton, Carol - 90. Tobin, Sandy - 41, 158, 223. Todd, Cheryle - 41. Tolbirt, Virginia - 116. Toling, Yvonne 107. - 7, 58, 95, 261, Tomasek, Mark Tomlinson, Laura - 58. Torrance, Mary - 58, 108, 252. Torres, Herb - 19. Touchtone, Kirk - 100. Towns, Vikki - 74. Townsend, Lynda - 74. Townsend, Sandra - 421. Tracy, Michael - 90, 100, 132, 316. Trail, Steven - 74. Trevino, Diana - 90. Trevino, Michael - 74, 195. Trevino, Ralph - 75. Trinkle, Teresa - 421. 315. Tyler, George - 42, 223. Tyler, Michael - 90, 100, 175. Tyrrell, Robert - 90. Unite, Rosane - 90, 201. Updike, Denise - 90, 122. Upton, Ronald - 90, 100, Uroda, Clement - 153, 175. Urps, Bernie - 58, 162, Urps, Roy - 42, 95, 96, 129. Ussery, Robert - 75. Vance, Robert - 220. Vandergrifft, Steven - 220. Vanderwal, Paul - 176, 192, 201, 2 258, 259, 317. Vansumeren, Scott - 58, 98. Vaughan, Gary - 75. Vaughan, Kathryn - 75. Vaughn, Robin - 239, 252, 421. Vaughn, Vickie - 75, 141. Vaught, Sheryl - 221, 421. Velez, Javier - 90. Velez, Joel - 421. Velez, Veronica - 75. Venable, John - 91, 141. Vera, Annette - 58, 105. Vera, Lydia - 24. Vernor, Joyce - 23. Vernor, Peggy - 58, 252. Vetters, Charles - 75, 122. Vicars, Terri - 91. Vickers, Cheryl - 222. Vickers, Lynn - 75. Villarreal, Franklin - 91. Villarreal, Lisa - 222. Vincent, Katrina - 91, 141. Index 335 Wyatt, 336 Wade, Gary - 42. Wade, Randall - 41. Waguespack, Errol - 58, 222. Wallace, Karl - 42. Waller, Darrell - 75. Waller, Lisa - 2, 58, 154, 165, 167, 316. Walsh, Barbara - 23, 244. Walters, Jerri - 91. Walzel, Robert - 14, 15. Walzel, Scott - 58, 141, 142, 143, 200, 201, 252. Waples, Cynthia - 42, 120, 191, 252, 312. Ward, Joel - 75, 188. Ware, Robin - 33. Warren, Kimberly - 91. Washburn, Kimberly - 42, 191, 214, 243. Washburn, Lessly - 75, 214. Washington, Douglas - 7, 131, 238. Waters, Mary - 58, 203. Watson, Dewey - 23. Watson, Gloria - 23. Watts, Yvonne - 23. Watts, Bob - 156. Watts, Jon - 58, 132. Watts, Lisa - 58. Watts, Roger - 42. Watts, Sharon - 42, 263, 266. Watts, Stephen - 58. Weatherly, Tanya - 75, 187, 188. Weaver, James - 58, 122, 147. Weaver, John - 42, 82, 129, 134, 207, 260. Webb, Jeanie - 58, 162, 225. Webb, Linda - 58. Wehrly, Rusty - 75, 99. Weiss, Daryl - 91. Weiss, Debra - 58. Welch, Joel - 75, 112, 113, 219. Wessels, Cynthia - 58, 138, 141, 203, 253. Wessels, Kelly - 91. West, Dana - 42. West, Suzanne - 58, 137, 316. Westergard, Roy - 220. Westergaurd, Terri - 42. Wheat, Ryan - 75, 141. Wheat, John - 20, 75, 122. Wheeler, Christopher - 98. Whistler, Terri - 75, 138, 141. Whitaker, Kevin - 75, 107. White, Sam - 49, 91, 130, 260. White, Edward - 42. White, Jennifer - 58, 192, 210, 224, 225, 252, 317. White, Karen - 42, 141, 203, 207, 239, 252. White, Kenneth - 58. White, Loyd - 75, 99. White, Steven - 42. Whiteside, Barbara - 42. Whiteside, John - 58, 253. Whitmore, Bonnie - 91, 137, 224, 300, 309, 316, 317. Whitmore, Colleen - 58, 85, 201, 224, 243, 253, 254. Whitted, Brad - 141. Wicker, Anne - 42, 116, 219, 260, 274, 312, 316. Wiehe, Angela - 47, 51, 59, 141, 142, Index 143, 201, 252. Wiehe, Donna - 201. Wiley, Mary - 59. Wilkerson, Lisa - 42, 108, 116, 127, 260, 265. Wilkerson, Robert - 91. Wilkes, Karyn - 75. Wilkins, Brenda - 42, 164, 167, 168, 189, 203, 216. Wilkinson, Breanna - 42. Wilkinson, Douglas - 11, 75, 112, 113, Wretlind, Jennie - 59, 108, 119. Wright, Bobby - 99. Wright, Douglas - 75, 141. Wright, Gregory - 59, 122, 260. Wright, Rondald - 7, 11, 43. Wright, Sharon - 43. Wroth, John - 43, 141, 143, 201. Wyatt, Donald - 91, 100. Wyatt, James - 222, 223. Kathy - 59, 102, 191, 226 132. William, Scott - 175. Williams, Henry - 14. Williams, George - 222. Williams, James - 91. Williams, Jhil - 59. Williams, Andy - 91. Williams, Karen - 59, 141. Williams, Melinda - 43. Williams, Michelle - 43, 222. Williams, Poke - 44, 49, 59, 110, 132 195, 209, Williams, Richard - 75. Williams, Robert - 91, 210. Williams, Stanley - 59, 112, 113, 147, 149, 196, 252, 280. Williamson, Sandra - 91, 141. Willingham, Chris - 1, 4, 55, 232, 316. Willingham, Dana - 43, 203. Willis, Laurie - 59, 173. Willis, Rosemary - 2, 75, 165, 316. Willis, Theresa - 59. Willis, Todd - 99. Willson, Gary - 43, 201. Willson, Paul - 91, 195. Willy, Jacquelin - 75, 214. Wilson, Rebecca - 23. Wilson, H. K. - 92. Wilson, Tina - 91, 210. Wilson, Briant - 59, 175, 186. Wilson, Craig - 11, 43, 172, 315. Wilson, Darrell - 59, 120, 121. Wilson, Elaine - 75, 147. Wilson, Lisa - 75, 147. Wilson, Lisa - 75, 141. Wilson, Mari - 11, 75. Wilson, Robert - 75, 175. Wilson, Roger - 91, 210. Wilson, Timothy - 175, 207. Wilson, Traci - 91. Wilson, Vicki - 75. Windsor, Lisa - 59. Wise, David - 43. Wise, Merle - 2, 59, 98, 316. Wiseman, Kelly - 75, 198, 203, 224, 225, 259, 317. Wiseman, Wendy - 91, 224. Witcher, Betsye - 197. Wyatt, Paula - 75. Wyche, Cedric - 59, 98. Yancey, Mary - 23. Yarborough, Douglas - 75, 99. Yarborough, Bono - 75, 99, 129. Yarborough, Roland - 43. Yarborough, Sherry - 59, 210. Yeager, Susan - 91, 141. York, Bruce - 91. York, Debra - 75, 195. Young, Cheryl - 91, 141. Young, JoAnn - 23. Young, Mitchell - 59, 188. Youngblood, Lesia - 43, 160, 161, 231 Witcher, Vicki - 11, 75, 144, 147, 149, 170, 209. Wlecyk, Eddie - 137. Wolf, Tina - 59. Wolfe, Stuart - 43. Womack, John - 59. Wood, Tracey - 43, 165, 167, 168. Woodhead, Craig - 59, 129, 134, 141. Woods, Joanna - 91. Woods Woods 203, ,John - 91, 175. , Robin - 59, 122, 124, 195, 253. Woods, Tracie - 59, 138, 141, 156, 252, 281, 310. Woods, Troy - 7, 11, 189. Worman, Jeffrey - 75, 122. Worrell, Robert - 91. Worrell, Ryan - 91. Wortham, Lance - 2, 59, 98, 130, 131. 288, 316. Zarate, David - 59. Zavala, Adrian - 43, 141. Zavala, Joe - 99. Zavala, John - 59. Zelko, Lori - 59. Zwahr, James - 91, 15. Zylks, John - 59, 195, 281, 315. 4,- pn, fd g .1 f'X .Lu , , W 1' X' X X ,I Q, r ' l Q.. ' I SHI' y 1 Quiz-:es J I S by 'ffl-ffl, A-ff! 1 'L,. ,X X f ,Y ' F Qu. 2,4 pgx -A liwh , ? f2il L Q 1 1-.P f 1 -'Eg 5

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Suggestions in the Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) collection:

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 99

1980, pg 99

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 27

1980, pg 27

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 157

1980, pg 157

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 281

1980, pg 281

Brazoswood High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Clute, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 17

1980, pg 17

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