Brenham High School - Brenhamite Yearbook (Brenham, TX)

Page 33 text:

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Rallies Feature Skits, Dances At the pep rallies, you sat bored wondering iust what the connection was between what the cheerleaders were saying about going down the river and partying hearty and 1 football. You didn't mind though, you were getting out of class. Then you realized that what was said was not relevant, but what was happening was. The desire for vic- torious Friday nights was beginning to build in you, the rest of the stu- dent body who were present, and, most importantly, those guys we called the Cubs. You started clapping your hands and stomping your feet and making all the noise that an excited fan tends to raise in support of his team, and in support of his class. You sang all the words that you knew to the Alma Mater and you sat through the senior yell even if it didn't please you. And you even for- got that you were getting out of class. 1. Cub captains Willie Thomas, Steve Whittaker, and Willie Hickey receive gifts from Belle officers Christi Haskins, Paula Gregg, Regina Ellermann, and Lorri Gaskamp. 2. Cheerleaders Debbie Flodenbeck and Cathy Tabor pepoama fif' skit at the pep rally. 3. Becky Gaeke, Cindy Becker,vQe6d Karen Klinkow- sky, and Jennifer Hall join in pe5TM7FfTTh'lE'Em. 4. Key club- bers Gary Averitt, Robert Stewart, and Ken Sommers perform a military skit. 5. Laura Hajovsky and Randy Teufel lead the per' cussion section to aid cheerleaders. 6. Willie Hickey receives a pie from Cheri O'lVlalley as the crowd shots Keep that Spirit Up.

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Students Pictured Behind the Scenes While some students spent their time sitting on a bench reading, others were busy giving a speech in front of class. Some spent their time helping others break into cars, while others watched photographers take their pictures. Many invested thcir time by sam- pling their own creations to see if they were fit for human consump- tion. The conservative people just sat in the library all day attempting to finish their assignments so they could run around all night and have a good time. 1. Darla Syler does her shorthand during her free time. 2. Mark McCasland speaks before a junior high class as a member of the Crime Prevention and Drug team. 3. Carol Sechel- ski and Leslie LaFloe try to salvage Leslie's keys from the inside of her locked car. 4. Lisa McNicolI tastes some of her homemak- ing creation. 5. Paul Murski watches as Dar- rell Boenker does his studies. 6. Jane Sechelski does some top stitching on her sewing project. 7. Marybeth O'Nlalley con- templates her studies, 8. Susie Phillips reads pamphlets in the library.