Sweeny High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Sweeny, TX)

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...num sl ,4 x . g . X ., -f -1 . tw 'N ' is A W 113 . 1 zrkxg f 1 - X ., . . ' G I 'K - - '--j-----------H 5 ----- ' players frolick during a Halloween BELOW FAR LEFT.' Twin tuba . , I pep ralIy-- one of many fun dress- el ' up days in 1982 when students . - . celebrated everything from football . .1 season to Valentine's Day. I e 5' V! I I' WELCOME SWEENY HIGH JUNIORS AND SENIORS I' Q., x-5,2 fit , r v, ' 1 , .un .I 1 '2'-2-L-, 'QQ r f ' 15, -S-'Q .Q 'Mig ,V Af, -1 .......---- mg.. , LEFT: An unchanged tradition for years. tha junior-senior prom took on a new pace and new place for I 1982. Held at Bay City's Holiday lnn, the prom featured K-Disc music, fried chicken, and dancing past midnight. - - --an-7 QT, .,.f-ai' - iff ABOVE RIGHT: Taxiing country style, FFA members Tom Harrington and Les Kluttz help conduct the annual Farm Day activities. The event has become a popular clash of the classes where students get a break by participating in variety of contests. FAR LEFT: Primary School children enjoy a field day in the spring when call of the outdoors in irresistable. SECOND LEFT: Coach and faculty member Raymond Washington takes a break from officiating contest events at the first annual Senior Olympics May 14. Teachers in 1982 became more daring to participate in new and different events apart from the regular classroom. LEFT: Homecoming spirit reached an all-time high as classes all over SHS brandished scissors and glue to create door decorations like this one by publications staff members.

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ho shared similar outlooks, 'kes, and dislikes. lf you ere really cool you would w ride during lunch, listen o KLOL, wear message- earing T-shirts, and hang ut at Dairy Mart. lf you were more conserva- 've, you more likely wore ennis shoes, blue jeans and ould be found most nywhere the cool were ound. Then there were the cks, the rednecks, and ome less prominent sub- roups called preppies and unks. lt really didn 't matter what you were as long as you belonged. Sweeny students reflected the 1980's in everything from the food they ate to the clothes they wore, and from the cars they drove to the music they listened to. We grouped not out of human frailty, but out of human strength. ln groups we spoke with a louder voice. ln groups we searched within ourselves for more understanding and pushed ourselves to previously unimagined lengths. We suffered and rejoiced, sometimes with friends, but more often, alone. Few of us feel that we do not own a part of this school. The feeling of possession wasn't instan- taneous, but took years of association, growth and understanding to secure its roots. PEOPLE were the best part about us.