C F Brewer High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (White Settlement, TX)

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41 Realize that the office is not where it used to be and proceed to search for it, covering the upper halls, lower halls, and campus. 51 Take a tour through the new Brewer High School. V. How To AnswerA Question Legibly With A Mouthful of Crackers: There comes a time in the day when the student realizes that he should have eaten breakfast, and that lunch is still two hours away. This realization uncannily occurs every day at the same time-second period. Fortunately for the student, there comes a fifteen minute break between classes in which he can buy something to curb his mid-morning munchies. However, there are disadvantages, by the time break is over, the average student has not finished his snackfs1. He must then resort to eating them in third period. There are minor difficul- ties in the arrangement, however. Around the time you have almost finished off those cheese crackers, the teacher calls on you to answer a prob- lem on page 16, question 18. There are several ways to react in case such an emergency arises: 11 Start Choking. The teacher will usually feel sorry for you and send you to get a drink, thereby for- getting all about the problem. 21 Try to slip the crackers back into your pocket before she notices them. This method is used by experts quite often, but unfortun- ately, most teacher's eyes prove faster than the students hands. 31 Ask her to repeat the question and swallow the crackers as fast as possible, adding a few coughs for effect. fThis is used the most by inexperienced students in the cracker field.1 A Real Pro can swallow the cracker, slip the package back into his pocket, and answer problem 18 on page 16 all in the same motion. We are not advocating that this is the correct way for students to behave. Rather, we feel that we are accurately portraying the usual behavior patterns of most students at Brewer High School. 1. Ms. Stubblefie1d's philosophy of life. 2. Ron McClellan pondering a problem. 3. A show of spirit. 4. Ms. Legg helping a student. Anybody ' Opening 5

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Behavior at B. H. S. . . . Well . . . I'll let it pass this time. But I want it brought up by the next report card! f'Oh, I'll bring it up, I promise I will. By the way, when is the Open House? Uh, oh. I don't know. I'll try to find out tomorrow. CMost students have forgotten the conversation by the next morning, and usually wait until the last minute to tell their parents when Open House is.J II. How To Look Alert In Class When You 're Really Asleep: The most important thing to remember is to keep your head up. A good way to accomplish this is to either prop your head in the palm of your hand or lean on the wall behind you. Don't forget this very important rule: DO NOT SNORE!! That is a dead give away. Every so often, wake up and look around. This gives the teacher the impression that you know what is going on. Try to have a friend nearby, to warn you if the teacher is coming and for when the bell rings. HL How To Sneak Into Class Late and Not Be Caught: Sneaking into class can be very dangerous. The first thing to do is to take a peek in the room to see where the teacher is before opening the door. When she has her back to the door, quickly open the door, dash into the room, and quietly take your seat. Most students can easily pass this stage, but are usually caught when a best friend sees you coming and yells: Where have you been? a comment which starts the teacher in asking questions. IV. Where To Go When You Are Supposed To Go To The Office: On those rare occasions when the teacher feels that it's time for you to visit the principal, shefhe will send you to the office with a misconduct slip. Naturally . . . while on your way directly there, you: 11 Suddenly have a strange urge to go to the bathroom. 2j Bump into a friend whom you haven't seen since break in the hall- way. 31 Walk so slowly that by the time you get there, the misconduct is two hours old. 4 ' Anybody - Opening

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Homecoming I 97 8 A very important part of the stu- dent's school year is Homecoming. Weeks of preparation and organization go into the making of this day-long event. Because Homecoming is such a special occasion, we have given you a guide for the entire evening. PREPARING FOR THE HOME- COMING First, be organized and have everything under control: MOM! How does my hair look? Where is my make- up? Where did I leave my uniform? What am I doing? Who am I??? I hope my date comes a little late so he won't have to wait so long. What??? He can't be here yet!! He is! Oh no! I'm not ready! !! The band spells out B. H. S. as Jo Wilson is crowned Cominghome Queen. 1978 Homecoming Queen, Tammy Morrison, and her escort, Mark Dill. Cheerleaders 'holding' up the pregame sign. 1978 Homecoming court: L. to R.-Debbie Chocoran, Angie Keeton, Susan Martin, Isabel Moon, Terri Patterson, and Michelle Stringer. Birds-eye view of the pep-rally. Cindy Collett and Jeanna Summerhill leading a cheer, Mark Kirby, Gary Bonner, and Bucky Brown putting the bear hug on the Azle Hornets. 6 Homecoming CUsually the mind tries to concen- trate on the matter at hand during dressingj I'm so glad our club won the float contest . . .