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olume X No_ 10 Bryan High School

cience Fair:any science fair participants werearded with prizes on Feb. 28duringeighth annual Science Fair Awardsram. The program was presented in141at 4pm. Itwas given in honor ofence fair 1Vinners.izes were given for each category atscience fair. Both the Junior andor divisions included the followingegories: behavioral and socialiences, botany, medicine and heal th,logy, and earth sciences.e Junior division, which includesthrough eighth grades, offers twogories that the senior division doesoffer. These are physical science and~~the Senior division, which includesdes Dine througb twelve, othergories presented are biochemistry.istry. Iphysics. microbiology.ineering, and computer and

the Junior division. best ofshowwas

March 27, 1S tu a e n t s r e c e i v e a J v a r a s q { t e r s p e n a i n g l o n g h o u rw o r k i n g o n p r o j e c t s r a n g i n g J r o ~ b i o l o g y t o z o o l o g

presented to Valerie Hart and runner up botany; Connie Schiller. Karen Jones,given to Lisa Carslon. Senior division Kim Skrabanek, Kenneth Speaks,best of showwas given to Leann Pike and zoology; the onlyprize awarded inearthSuzi Proudfoot received runner-up title. and space science was a judge's specialBest of show is the overall best project at granted to Chad McCully; and Fredthe fair. Bayliss, Stuart Nash, Becky Milford,Winners were also chosen from each Annette Van Buijtenen, microbiology.category. Students in the senior division In the other .categories prizes werewinning first, second. third, and judges' awarded to Edward A. Goldsmith. BillyspeCial, respectfully. were: Shannon Roberts, no third place. judge's specialSmith. Cindy Van Buijtenen, Ginger to both Mike Waters and ShariJones, Deborah Anne DeLuca, -behavioral and social sciences: and Lori B d b dArmstrong, Peggy Nichols, Kim Car- an stage an compeenter, no judge's special, biochemistry., .No first place was awa.rded in the hIcate~ry ~f cnemistry, but Alicia RUCD, 1 -nUlL solo, ensem. eamal Maloo, and Jim Ridgeway each,earned titles. respectively. Nofirst placewas given in the category of physics.either. but Kris Kunz. John Hamilton,and Jeff Sager earned awards.Other winners are Leann Pike, TerryHicks, Joseph Veech and Doug Pryor.E students attend conference

Temple for contestsThe winners from area will go on to

state in Dallas for three days and if thestudent is lucky or good enough to winthere then he or she goes to Anahiem,Calif~rnia for the week to compete inNationals.The students who were competing intheir given areas were: CarolineCheatham and JUlieTribble, advertisingservices; Amy Hamilton and LoriHargrove. apparel and accessories;Todd Schlandt and Marietta Crockett.food services; John Skaggs and LauraDowdy, general merchandising; BubbaWooley and Merri Skaggs, fo!>dmarketing; Margaret WeDs and TlIDSkaggs. finance and credit; CarlWeedonand Patti Peters, automotive andpetroleum.There were also two written events inwbich Jeanie Jordan and Larry Sidescompeted.

ixteen students went to Templerch 13 and 14for the Area 5 Careerelopment Conference for DE

It was here that membersted area officers. There were alsotests which were held Friday a~drday. They competed to qualify inof seven a.reas: advertising servic.e,rel accessories, finance and credit.eral merchandise, foodservices, foodrketing. and automotive andFriday. the students who competedk a general test in the area. selected.e on Saturday, they were ludged onciency on bow to deal.with pZ:0blemst incur while on the Job. This testsexperience.ere were 11winners in each ofthe 11s and about 150students competed inarea. Towin.the point taken on theand points wonon skills equaled thel points.triotism contest prizewinning tapeoves to district competition in Conroeian Thurston's entry inVeterans ofeign War's Voice of Democracytest has been entered in districtetition. Brian won first place out ofntries from here.her winners are Heidi White. secondce; Robbie Taylor. third place:cy Wilkins, fourth place; andlene Banks, fifth place.e top three winners were presentedcertificates and medals. Fourth andplace received medals onlv. Mr.

Elle Edmonds. chairman. Her husband,Mr. W.S.Edmonds, was also a chairmanofthe contest.The entries were judged on delivery,originality and contents of script. Thetheme this year was "My commitment tomy country." The speech was put ontanes and it had to be S minutes long.Brian's tape wentto district inConroe.This program has been sponsored byVeterans of Foreign War for 34years.This is the eighth year Bryan High hasentered. This is Mr. Todd's second year

Band and stage band students com-peted in UIL solo and ensemble com-petition March 7 and received 78divisionI medals.Those earning a I for a solo were:Jennifer Birkner I Stephanie Deason,Dana Williams, Elizabeth Anthony,Laurie Prihoda, Becky Ruiz, DavidAquirre. Suzanne Wyatt. Sarah Kerber,Bret Woert, Barbara Graesser. PatO'Brien. Ruth Van Dyke. and Jill Read.Ensembles ranged from groups ofthree to eight students and thosereceiving a first division were: Seniors-Heather Wislon, Christi Conrad, ReneKoehler. Laurie Prihoda, Jill Read, LisaLorenz. Cheryl Reddell. Dana Williams,David Stock, Teresa Saratta, SusanSuter, David Aquirre, Pat Coyle, MikePuckett. Kathy Pritchard, ThomasLoomis, Pat O'Brien and Nancy Wilkins.Juniors - A n n Darby, Celeste Gregg,Elaine Vavra. Peggy Nichols, Rob

YoungblOOd,engineering; Sufoot, Misty Smith, Dienitha M.Brad Beard, medicine and heNoel WhiUey, Larry Popham,Schafel , Len Crowder, compmathematics.The Beta Beta Chapter ofPhiUpsilon, a national honorarysociety. presented its own firaward to James Koloo and an hmention ot Peggy Nichols.

Fleischer, Julleen Grant, AllanI Karen Dodgen, Becky RuizBeard. Eileen Peters, FreddieJim Ridgeway,. Kendall GentrKerber, Bonnie Segal, BGraesser, and Ruth VanSophomores Jennifer Birkner.Mahler. Beth Smith, Karen ~ibPaholek, Tracy Terrell, Elizathony, Eileen O'Brien. Bret WoMorris, Calvin Wilbanks, Kimand Randall HuH. These solosembles willhave a chance to ginearly June.Varsity II Band recently pe~concert/sightreadiDg programand received straight I's in conIIin sightreading.VarSity 1 . II, and III Bandstended the Bryan Band Festiv12at the Civic Auditorium, andgoonot major UIL competitionChristi April1G-12.

Lisa ZanglU'i.AndreaWenck (background) andPatty ~~ausse~ pt:rformat the annual Shy'Annes spring showMarch 8 at the ClVlC AuditorIum. Sstory page 5.

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i n s i g h t s ~ ~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiha t 's . r i f e !Wacky commen tators present

d evening folks and welcome to the None at all?clock news. I'm your host Frank W ell, I used to, but recently I cancelledan d o ver the re is my good friend all the. oth~r policies and put all that-h ost B ob B ra in s. S co tt S no w h as th e m on ey In to fire m su ra nc e.r and Joe Flyball w ith the sports. W hy did you dothat~ . ..ere's Bob w ith our first new s story I bad a .. ah . . a feeling that the buildingt. was going to burn down.nk you, Frank. Today a two car Oh, r s ee s i~ . T~is is Fran k B arnes at theo n resulted in the collision of tw o scene o f the big fire. B ack to you, B ob.No one was hurt except the two cars Thank you, Frank, for that very in-ollided . teresting report. You always do such ayou w rite that one yourself, Bob? brilliant job. W ell, Bob, w hat's com ing upye s Iid , Frank. next?uld tell, Bob. Another news story: an The wea~er is next and ~ere to tell youe nt b uild in g b urn ed d ow n ta d a y n ot th e l~ te st in th e. w eather IS S cott S now .r from the dow ntow n area of our fair T ake It away , S co tt .Iasked m any of the form er tenants T hank you, Bob. G ood evening folks, thishow they felt now that they were is Scott Snow . Iw a~t to tell you that I'veess, and here's a video tape of their had a very busy d ay m the w eather room . Ises. looked at the radar and then checkedk ... Wntrr-... barometric read ings and I used theme, Sir, how does it feel to see all weather satellite th~t's orbiting aroundou own get burned to a crisp? the planet and I c ompiled all the data from,,ii'ful. 1\~\ all. that 1ha d in that these m any sources and then I l oo ke d o utWo rs t o f a ll , Iost m y l oved ones. the w indow to bring you this report.f am il y d ie d i n t he b la ze ?Ilost my S ony television set, m yr eight-piece stereo system , mya s, a N ik on , a C an on AE-1, a ...a nk you , sir. A nd yo u m a'am , w batu feel like when you saw that youre nt w as b ur nin g?t l ik e d oi ng a dance, Da da da da, deeee d um . T ra la la la oing right along, ladies and gen- Scott.at home, I'n now going over to ?with the owner of t he build ing and Yes, B o~. .s feelings on this happening. B e m ay Y ou d on t have m uch tim e left after thatpset that be can barely speak, so speech.! . ,bear w ith him as Itry to get a O ops. Sorry about that. Anyway, here sent from this poor man that fate has the weather. W e .should. have somesucb an aw ful blow. Excuse m e sir, w eather tom orrow W ith a sdght ch ance ofrank Barnes from the six o'clock ~.ore weather on ~e neX!-day. W eatherwill be expected th is c ommg w eeken~ ~ ola la ... I'm in the money, I'm in the you can mak~ some plans for that. ThIS IS... la la la ... Excuse m e, w hat was Scott Snow W Ith the w eather. N ow back tohat you t.~id? you, Bob.Frank Barnes from tbe news at six . Thank you, Scott. Now I can be sureou ten us how you feel now that your what plans to m ake for the weekend . N owng has burned down? for all y ou. sports fans o~t there, here is J oefe el ju st so te rrib le . W hy if it w asn 't F ly ba ll W Ith th e la te st 10 sports. Te~ us ,e m eager sixty m illion dollars I'm Joe, w ere there any sports events gom g ong from the insurance, I'd be totally today?out. Yes, as a matter of a fact, there werety m illion dollars! That com bined several.your other m suranees m ust have cost T hank you, Joe, for that in-depth sports

undle!.. review . Now for more local n ews. As you, not a bit. I didn 't have any other folks at home already know, the crime ratence exceptfor fire insurance. has been going up pretty steadily. For

,.By DON ATK INSONEd it or ia l P ag e E d it or

)1 , . '11 " ' . c r , _ . . " . . jJ.. bu .. r s~lc.,'" 8.M s+.J, " li.J'r.l

(

evening news bluethose of you wbo don't know, jog in Alright. You s tart.secluded areas singing "I'm in th e Ita rte d la st n ig ht. It's y ou r turn.money." A s many of you have already Joe?guessed, it's time for our "crime of the Ii d i t n ig ht b ef or e la st.w ~e k" s egme nt w he re w e ta ke th e f.a vo .rite H ow a bo ut y ou , S co tt?crime of the week and re-enact It right I di d it th e n ig ht b efo re th e nighthere for your view ing pleasure .. The last. It's your turn, Bob.purpose of th ese w ee kJy se gm en ts IS to Alr ig h t. H e re go es . Chuck le . .. c h u cm ayb e help ap prehe nd th~ crim inal, to Good one, Bob.s how t he s en se le ss ne ss o f cnme, and to see D id you hear the one about the trahow m 1l:ch s ex and violence w e can get saleslad y?away W ith as well as how much time we Chuckle ... chucklecan w aste. Tbe crim e of t his w eek is a rape D id you bear the one about the tracO.mn;titted in a park around the time of nun?m ld ntg ht. M ary D ouglas w a.s o ut w alk in g G oo d o ne, S cott.her dog, a poodle named PIerre, when a A funny thing happened to me on tm ysterious assailant jum ped out of the to the studio.bushes at.her. Roll the tape, Frank. Chuckle . .. chuckleSure thing, Bob. Hey, Scott ... Joe ... you Goodone Joe.guys bring the popcorn this week? It's Well, guys. You can stop now . Wyour turn., . , ,jIlSt eno ugb t im e to s ay g oo dn ig ht a nSay,. man, don t look at me, It s Joe S r ol l t he c re d it s.turn this week. That wasn't f unny, Frank.R ol l t he ta pe , n ys ! Itwas n't s up po se d t o b e, B ob .Oop s. . s or ry , ~ o b. Okay, h er e goes. . Oops!. . . C l ick j .. Whlrr... You know, Bob, a lot of p eopleArk, arf. . w ritten and said that we use other fShut ~p you mangy little mutt! people's closing lines to add populaAHA. ourselves. What do you think of that?EEK ! Who are you!? Not a w ord of truth in it. Say goodI'm the Avon lady, what d o you think, Frank.lady?, . , . Goodnight, Frank.No, you re not! What s that gun m your And that's the way it was . .. Scotthands for? Eye- W itness-news ... er, weather.Bark, bark, yap, y ap. This is Joe F lyball .. . Good-day!S hu t u p, y ou m an gy l itt le m ut t!H ey, don 't talk about m y dog that w ay,y ou m ea n o ld m an , y ou !Shutupiady!Scuf fle . . . scuff le . . . r ip . . . tear. . . ('71_.- 1\ TO UCH! Hey let go of that!! Get away Vfie J . Y o r s e m af rom m e! OUCH! P le as e s to p! .. .OUCH! .. .g o awa y . ..R IP . .. t ea r . .. b lo od . .. p a i n . .. f le sh . .w ou nd s .AAAAAAAAAAAAAHRHHHHHH!!!!! I!!!Whirr r . .. c l i ck . . ..W ell, that appears to be the end of thetape,Bob.I g ue ss it is, Frank.

Even though that was a tragic storythere was a happy end ing, ladies andgentlemen. The assailant was ap-p re he nd ed w ith in m in ute s o f t he c rim e a ndru sh ed imme dia te ly to th e h osp ita l w be rehe was treated for dog bite wounds,fin gernail sc ra tch es an d other w ou nd s onhis body. The woman, M ary Douglas, isnow being held on attempted murdercharges. For those of you w ho feel sorryfor th e be ating the m an rec eiv ed , y ou cans en d f lowe rs t o t he h os pi ta l. A d dr es s t bemto C ha rlo tte F airb an ks, fo rm erly C ha rlieF airb an ks, e x-ra pist. F or th ose o f y ou w hoa re d isg usted at the realism of ton ig ht'ssegment. just remember that the knifethat M ary had hidden wasn't real and theq uic k su rg ery sh e p erfo rm ed o n C h arlie inthe park was aU spec ial effects, so yo ufolks at home can sleep easy. W ell, thata bo ut w ra ps it up here at News at Six . Doyou h ave anyt hi ng to a dd , B ob ?N oth in g exce pt that w e still hav e th re em in ute s o f a ir time le ft , F ra nk .I guess that w e'll h ave to sit arou nd and

THE NO RSEM AN is a laboratop ro je ct of tbe jou rnalism classesBryan High School. Editorireflect the opinions of The Ns em an s ta ff, n ot n ec es sa ri ly t ho sth e a dm in is tr at io n. C olum ns r efthe opinion of the writer,n ec essa rily th ose o f T he N orsemstaff. Responsible letters toe dito r a re w elc om e. A ll le tte rs mbe signed, but names willw ithheld from publication urequest. Correspondence mayaddressed to Bryan High Sch3 40 1 E as t 2 9t h S t re et, B ry an , T e7 78 01 , or d ro pp ed i n f ac ult y m ai l#117 . .Editor in c llief L iz K illgNews editor M ichael TayFeatures editor Susan StitE d it or ia l p ag e e di to r . . D on A tk inSports editor Lawana RodgReportersB on ita B arnes, Scott C lark, VD urst, T ra cy F ik es, Ja nic e G arrP am L lo yd , T om f,{ ath le y. W illM ilberger, K elly Smith, ShaSm it h, D ian e Thor nt on .C hie f p ho to gr a ph er . . J am es F raP ro du ctio n m an ag er . D en ise MAdviser M rs. D arla-JWeatherford

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Sp o t l i U h t 3State legislature proposes 19, some seniors upse

'F in e 7 l r t s r e ~ e w e J , i n c l u J i n g J r . Q a s s p l a y , 7 l c a J e m y 7 lw a r Jn om in ee s , fa~ orite t. v . p ro9 ram s, an J n ew m atie , '7 1 1 te re J S ta te s

finally happening, the thing that a felony. In the eyes of the law, they will be unfortunately the law won't make much bother coming to school. So the legisl7 year olds used to joke about. For adults, and they will inherit all adult difference; it will only be an in- recognizes the problem and immedithem, there were only a few months responsibility. At the age of 18years, they convenience. Aside from the fact that finds the simple solution: raise thetil they were old enough to legally will have all these responsibilities, but be there are few 18year-olds in high school, drinking age to 19. As Istated ee alcohol and not feel out of place denied one of the few adult privileges. I how else does alcohol get circulated raising the age won't help much if iightclub or bar. Now as this great guess most of the members of the among young people? The shock:ing simple enforced, but there are alwaysation dawns upon them. the state answer is that they buy it. The simple fact natives.s that it would be quite appropriate is tbat most stores won't card you and alot One of these alternatives that comoper to raise the drinking age to 19. of bars won't either. my mind is as follows: How aboute are always reasons why a law is About half of the students of this school that bans the sale of alcohol to 18yeaand the state legislature seems to drink and about one third of them probably during high school hours unless theythey are doing a very noble thing spend their weekends in a bar or night a college I.D. or some other mea. They want to raise the drinking By JOE WARD club. These students include sophomores showing that they do not attendeep alcohol out of the high schools. Special Writer and even jr. high students. One senior that school? After high school hours theythat there are two major factors I've talked to told me that she used to go be free to do as they please. This me legislature has ignored or has just , into nightclubs when sbe was in the 8th be the answer, but it is a litt leo realize. The factors which prevail grade. So why deny future 18year oids the compromising than taking away theat the law is totally unfair, and it legislature forget their .anticipation to the privilege of alcohol when it's the people oftbe 18year olds to drink altogether.work. time when they were first allowed to behind the counter who don't bother to Some students support the lawthat the legislature is making a consume alcohol Irealize that the legal card the young adults, and why try to some are dead set against it. Some becision without taking the 18.17, and drinking age was 21 then, butI'm sure they make a new law when nobody's enforcing that if the drinking'age is raised thar olds into consideration. Idon't wouldn't have really appreciated it if the present one? voting and draft ages should be rwhat percentage of the state's someone had tried to raise the age to 22. I believe that there is a time and place Whatever the final outcome, a lawtion that this makes up, but within As Isaid earlier, the legislature's in- for everything, and school is not one of the effective unless it is enforced, andyears they JIill all be old enough to tentions are noble; they are trying tQ places to get drunk at. If thil! is occurrtng, present law isn't being enforced, . Iand register for the draft, and it will protect younger students from becoming' then there is a problem. If students are difficult to believe that this new lawe legal for them. to be prosecuted for co~pted and leading a life of crime. But go~g to get drunk then they shouldn't be.

class rewarded for workplays are very successfulJunior class production of Per- tremely well.e and The M.agic Well was a suc- Other juniors in the play were DougPerformances were Mar. 3 and Mar. O'Leary-Prince Arlo Marlowe, Cherylew performers forgot some of their Willis-Mrs. Blinky, Ronnie Segal-townut over aU the actors did very well. Iool, Celeste Bennett-town poet, Johnfirst play, Persephone, had Debbie Duncan-old man, Becky Smith-old woman,(Persephone) and Ronnie Segal and Arnold Haberstroh-the prologue andHades) playing the lead roles. Both frog.

ery well. Itwas a Greek play about /'? I ' hs cbanging. When Persephone is l . . - o a M in e r s t n a u g t e rway from the underworld because of L/ous mishaps at the end, the seasoning but when she will return in 6 n em mon , H aw f i a 4 ' o r e Jit will be winter. J- n" ,.1este Bennett who portrayed Per- f i t7I ]ne's mother (Demeter) and Jim o r : J l c a J e m y . r L W a ro Say who was Hermes also did veryToni Oneal, as Helen of Troy, wasery good. Other actors were Sharon A biographical drama and two veteran-Eteocles, Heidi White-Electra. performers were picked in a NOR-ky Smith-Achilles and Thyestes, SEMAN poll to find out who Vikings feelWalters-Polyxena, Cheryl Wil lis- will win the Academy Awards.ndra, John Duncan-Cbaron, Doug Coal Miners Daughter, the story ofry-Polydamus and Arnold Haber- country smger Loretta Lynn, wasCerberus and prologue. predicted by students to win the OscarMagic Well was the second play. for Best Picture. The Elephant Man. theCole, played by Jim Ridgway, wants s.tOly of a man who is suffering from aarry o ff his three daughters, Tissy. d~ease that .has deformed his body.White, Prissy-Trisha Walters and place s . cond m the poll. It.was followed-Sharon Smith. Besides the King's. by Ordinary People, Ragmg Bull, andms the twin has its own. I Tess, which received novotes ~ the poll.re is a dragon-Trey Bounds, and the .Jack ~mD?-0n, who wa~ nomma~d foreconomy is bad. An old Hag-Toni his role m TrIbute, was picked to wm thel. the lead role, claims she can solve Best Ac~r award. He was fo~lowed byroblems by putting a magic potion in Peter 0Toole, who was nommated forwn's well The Stunt Man, and Robert Duvall, whoe play was well acted and had many was nomina~d for ~e Great San~i.

unlock the secrets locked inside ogenes, the genetic history of manAfter experiencing the effects oisolat ion chamber and discovering tisn't completely what be is searchingbe goes to Mexico and under-goes awith a tribe of Indians. He realizes thcombining the isolation chamber anIndians's drug, he may abe able to ffind the ultim ate truth.Few movies today make us thinkthis one will. If yOllenjoy a good mthis is the one. U you have as t om a ch , however, stay away besome of the special effects can get rgrotesque. Due to some foul four-

M'A'8'H . k d Iwords and some nudity, this film haswas PIC e as severa rated Rstudents' favori te television program in a p . M ' b lrecent Norseman poll. p r O e m c e n t eMA.gH. the story of a medical unit during the Korean War received 45 percent h ' l ' ] , h ' h tofthe votes cast. o n c Io l S c o - o s STwo shows tied for second place in thepoll. Wonder Woman, shown insyndicatedreruns, and The Faets of Life, the story ofa group of girls and their adventures at-tending a boarding school. each received10percent ofthe votes.Shows tied for third place in the poll with5percent of the votes each included HappyDays, 20/20. Vega', Dukes of Hazza.rd.Love Boat. Soap, Bosom Buddies, andReal People.P s y c h e J e l i c m o v i es p u r s im a g in a t i o n

Goldie Hawn, Dominated for PrivateBenjamin. was picked to win the awardfor Best Actress. Following Hawn wasSissy Spacek, nominated for Coal MinersDaughter, and Mary Tyler Moore,nominated for Ordinary People. EllenBurstyn, nominated for Resurrection,and Gina Rowland. nominated forGloria. received no votes in the poll.

M71SH s w e e p s p o l la s f a v o r i t e t . v . s h o w

The main problem in trying to revshow like P.M. Magazine is tryingthe problem. Yet, after watching C3's version, Imay bave discovered itEvery night, the show presents a vof information on almost everythingcan think of. The show spotlightsinteresting people. It is almost perfevery way unti l you look at the co-hthe show. There's the problem.Dixie Huey and Jack Smith are theof Channel 3's version of the show.and Smith would probably be greatdifferent type of program. suchchildren's show, but their demeattitude towards the viewers can onThis film bas to be the ultimate movie- make P.M. Magazine a waste ofgoer's experience of the year.Chockfull of These two always seem tosay thingssuspense and the super-natural, it is an the features that can only be describabsorbing story. childish. Ian only hope that they sh

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fea tures -:ast b eg in s earlyTumbler gets involvedin competition for funBy LI Z KILLGOREEditor

bie H end rickso n, sen io r, has w on'o ns i n g ym n as ti cs atnee seventhT wenty o f these are first places,e a ls o h as e le ve n t ro ph ie s.bie got involved in gym nastics inventh grad e in P ennsy lv ania .. F orext two years she competed inS tates G ym nastics F ed eratio n) state m eets. S he d id n't do veryn either eighth or n in th grade, bu tte re d m ain ly fo r th e c om pe titio n ..ring ninth and tenth grade, Debbieeted as a m em ber o f h er sch oo l'sy and junio r varsity gym nastics. She w e.nt o t state U SG F again asb o .mo re aD d wo o aiotb place in th ed d iv is io n ,. In g ym na stic s, a ll-d m eans th at the gym nast's sco resth e even ts are ad ded to gether. T heth at g irls eompete in a re u ne ve nvault. balance beam , and floor,y ea r D e bb ie m o ve d h er e, b ec au sepan y h er d ad w ork s fo r, B abc ockW ilco x,. transferred h im to B ryan .bad lived in the small town ofo ple n ea r P itts bu rg h a ll o f h er lif em ov in g to B ry an . S en ec ca V alle yScho ol is classified 5A , but is theS A schoo l in the state. Thel is made up of stud ents fro ml sm all s ub ur bs o f P i tts bu rg h.i e l ik es l iv in g in Bryan , bu t oneshe m isse s fro m her fo rm er sch oo ling oa th.esw im miD R and d iv ing.. I n Pennsylvania itc oin cid ed w it ha stic s. H ere , b Qw ev er, sh e c an no t,swim ming and gymnastics at thetim e, becau se they are bo th taug htperiod . Besides, there is ne t ate am h ere ..

"I m iss that," D ebbie rem em bers, "Itw as great, because the swim team hadIo .ts o f spirit." O ne o f th e years that shew a s o n t he t eam , t he y wo n.d is tr ic t.Last year was Debbie's first year tocompete here, and she d id well,es-peC. iaUy a t r eg io na ls . S he w o n t hi rd p la cei n t h. ea ll- ar ou nd cQmp et it iQ n a nd f ir st i nfloor exercise, as w ell as third on barsand vau lt, and 4th o n beam . D ebbie thenw en t o n to p la .c e 12th o n the unev en barsa t th e s ta te m ee t.At th e U SG F re gio na ls this year, sheplaced 2nd int he a ll -a rou nd c at eg o ry , asw ell as first on bars and floo r exercise! ~d s ec on d on vault.The state USGF meet this year w asFeb . 21 in HQ us to n. D eb bie a ls o d id w ellin this eompetltion, com ing in 5 th all-around , second on vault and floore xe rc is e. a nd 3rd on uneven bars. "I bada go o d d ay," D eb bie rem em bers, "I w asjust d isappo inted tha t m y bars 'an d flo ord id o't g o b ette r. "Besides being a m em ber of the gym -nastics team , Debbie also . teachesc hi ld re n i n c ommun it y e du ca tio n c la ss eson Monday and Tuesday nights. Sheenjoys teach ing the kids. saying , "It'sneatto wat ch th em g rQwa n d le ar n. "D eb bie p la ns to attend N orth TexasState U niversity after graduating th isy ea r. S he p la ns to c om p et e i nt er mu raU y,prQ bably in gym nastics as well as

sw imm ing and diving. She thinks Q fgym nastics as a bobby, ho wever, not acareer. and w ill maier ina cc ou nt in g a ndcomputers."I'd like to get into a ban king jo b," sh eexplains, "I w ant to start out workingw ith the c om puters, pro gram ming, andw ork up to v ic e- pr es id e nt i n ma rk et in g ,o r s om eth in g in th at g en era l a re a."

R o nn ie S eg al , to ni. O n ea l, l im R id gew ay , D e bb ie W i tz el a nd C el es te B en ne tt

D eb bie H en dric ks on w ork s o ut o n th e b ala nc e b ea m a fte r s ch oo l iD th e ups ta ir s g ym .

Student learns to acceptlife with loss of hearing

By SUSANST ITELERFe at ur es E d it orSherry Ivy is a typical teenager ine ve ry w ay . S he lo ve s to l is ten . t o .mus ic , t oswim, to b ic yc le , a nd to watch t e lev is i on .She bas to . turn th e volume up on he rrad io a little lo ud er than m ost stud en ts,th ou gh . S he h as to wear a hearin g aid to .m ake no ises a little clearer to her, also ,bu t Sherry is no t deaf, She is hard ofh ea ri ng , a .n d b as b ee n s in ce b ir th .S he rry . a s op homQ re , c an re ad lip s a ndcan use sign language as easily as otherstudents com municate w ith each otherw ith vowels 8ndcQnsonant sounds.A ctually, S herry can co mm unicate thatw a y, a ls o.She l earn ed lip r ea d in g b y ob se rv at io n ,bu t in order to learn sign language shehad to. g o to a specia l school in W aco .When she was in the second or thirdgrade she lived in Temple, so it waseasier to travel by bus to her scho ol. Shelearned all Q f the regular subjects that asecQ nd or third grader m ight take, w iththe added feature Qf learn ing signlanguage.Sherry rarely uses sign language,becau se no m em bers o f h er fam ily speakit. Instead she uses a hearing aid andt alk s j us t l ik e a nYQne no t d ea f w o ul d t al k,U nlike the coaventional large, bulkytypes, her hearing aid is no t visible

unless th e back of her ear is seen. It iso pe rated w ith a tin y batte ry , sim ilar tot ha t f ou nd i n w a tc he s,W ith the help Q f ber hearing aid ,

falling rain , or the quiet tickingw ristw atch. S he has tried m any tih ear o ne tick, but to n o a va il . Thisone thing that aggra.vates SherrmUch ,M rs ., E ll en N e ls on , a n E ng lis h there, helps Sherry w ith her sehob ut o ther t han that Sherry spenday much like other studentsschool.Sherry loves to r ea d . Adm it ti ngbo ok wo rm , she read s cQ nstantlyw id e a ss ortm en t o .fb oo ks . E m bro ida no th er h ob by th at S he rr y e njo ys .W ith the volum e turned up louh er te le vi si on s et , s he c an hearthec om illg f rQm it, but not very CS he rry m ig ht g et a s pe cia l te le vis iocan transm it d ialQ gue o n the bo tt he s cr ee n i n' th e f ut ur e,A te le ph on e a mp lif ie r is a ls o o na id s that S he rry w ants. It is a diWQu ld fit on the receiv ing endtelephone.Sherry is the o.n ly memberf am il y t ha t is hard o f h earing . S heo ld e st c hi ld in h er fa mily , b ein g 1old . S he has o ne yQ unger sister ab ro th ers t ha t a re YQun ge rt ha n s heJim R idgew ay, a Junior. is cutak ing sign language at Texas Ath e p urp os e Q f p os sib ly tu to rin g SHe is learning from a student a

w hQ se father is deaf. B esid esSherry with lessons, Jim feelleam iag sig n langu age is a gop erien ce. "I'm ho .ping it w ill turn

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a tu re s 5.leT chili cook-off benefits clubsB y PAM LLOYD a ndWILLIAM MILBERGERNo rs em a n S taH

e first annual IC T Chili cook-o ff wasM arc h 7. There w ere three team sentered . M r, M cEndree w asn't allu ps et a bo ut it th ou gh , B e w ou ld h av ed to s ee m ore c lu b a ctiv ity b ut h e a ls oUzed that you have to startew here. N ext year he is p la nn in g toe the co ok -o ff in early o r m id A pril;way it will not conflict w ith thes to n L iv es to ck S how .veryone that was at the cook-off,e th er th ey w ere c om pe tin g, ju dg in g o rby-stand ers, seem ed to bave a greate. Participating clubs includedm bers of D ata Processing, leT andNORSEMAN.m embers w ere to m eet at the BH Srtyard and start co ok ing at 9 a.m . A ttim e peo ple started ,ho wing up w iths, C olem an stoves, bow ls of beans,p . :Jpe :r $.lIC_b hill oJ mg:redienu forchili th.eir team was to make. Therules about what could go into thewere that it co uld no t be alco ho licth at it w as e dib le .t 9 a .m . e ve ry one s ta rt ed to cook th ei ri. A t flrst the team s fo llo wed theires and m easured things o ut prettyfully, but as tim e w ent by so did theedients and everything startedi ng i n. As the cooking tim e w ent byclub s all started m akin g jo kes abo utother's chill, w hich really m adeything m ore interesting. M r. P opeon the Data Processing team anded to have a great tim e, as d id

yone else. M r. Pope was a littleid that w ith all the famous chilip es th at h av e b ec om e p op ula r la te lyuse of the use of alcoho licrages, that a team m ight try tok some in, He was happy aboutyone obeying the rules though, ase w ere no p ro blem s at all. Pope expressed his feelings byng, "S tud ents get o ut o f this activityt they put into it." H e feels that this issis fo r a very legitim ate activity andu ra ge s a ll c lu bs t o jo in n ex t y ea r.activ ity not only brings inn ue f or t he I CT -V ICA o rg an iz ati on ,it is a great learning experience,"rd ing to M r .. P ope. A learning ex-it was since some of theers of the team s had never cookedi before.. the day went on, the jokes kept

c omm g a nd in gre die nts k ep t p ou rin g in.Soo n it w as getting near jud ging tim e,w hich w as at no on and the jo kes becam el oo ks o f a nt ic ip at io n. a s e ac h b ow l o f c hil iw as carefully placed before each of theth re e ju dg es . T he ju dg es ta ste d th e b ow lso f Chili and rated each bow l on taste,texture, hotness and thickness. Thetension started growing as the judgesta bu la te d th e s co re s. All th e c lu bs w eresure that their bowl of chili was thew inner. Such co mm ents as "ours has tobe the w inner, they ate alm ost all of it! "and "they like ours the best - that'sw hat's taking them so lo ng to jud ge it!"w ere b ea rd f ro m v an ou s te am m em bers .The judges. w ho w ere Candy W oods.Stuart Sciscoe, and M ary "M ike" H at-cher, then cam e to their final decisio na nd h an de d th e re su lts to M r. M cE nd re e.Everyone w as really getting restlessw aiting fo r the resu lts, Som eone thenm ad e the co mm ent, "W hat are yo u go ingto do, sit the judges in the corner andw ho ever lives the longest gets to m akethe decision '?"T he tim e cam e an d the anno uncem entwas made. The leT c lub consis ting ofDa vi d D omns ki , J oe B ill BQmns ki , C ar ryB ru ce a nd M ik e L lo yd re ce iv ed th e th irdplace trophy and $15.00. DataProcessing, conSisting of W illiam,M ilberger, M ike C arr, Laura M athis,Aaron Lesher, C avin W ard and M r. P opew on seco nd place w ith their ch ili recipethat started out being called "Pope'sPot" and w as later changed to "K iller

C hili." D ata P ro cessing w on the seco ndplace trophy and $20.00. The NOR-SE MA N team consisting of M rs. D arlaJ ea n Wea th er fo rd , Liz K i ll go re , B oni taBarnes, and Pam Lloyd won their firstp la ce tro ph y a nd $30.00 w ith a c hil i r ec ip ef oun d t he n ig ht b ef o re t he . c ook -o f f.All m embers of the team s received aflrst, second or third place ribbon ac-cording to how they placed . The chiU ,th en w en t o n s ale a nd p eo ple p aid $1.50 toeat all 'the chill they w anted . A lm oste ve ry b ite o f t he c hili w as g on e b y 1p .m.Even if you don't w in you have a realgo od tim e and really get to see ho w m uchfun doing som ething w ith yo ur friendscan be. S om e p oepie that w ere invo lvedmay have even learned a few thingsabout making chili. (See below forre Ci pe s o f c hi li m a de in t he c oo k-o ff .)

DATA PROCESS ING "K ILLER canr-1# H am b urg er m ea t2f1.Venison1 -6 o z. p ac k c hi li p ow d er1-8oz. jar oCgreen chili sauce20niQns8 oz . o f Ja lapanoes4 oz . mushrooms2 be ll p eppe rsgarlicsaltpeppe.ru ng ro un d b la ck p ep pe r6 0 z. st ewed t oma to e sBeans6 oz. t om a to p as te

One-act players present'A Game' in UIL contestAn u nu su al p la y i s g oi ng t o b e p re se nt edo n M arc h 31. "A G am e" by D ennis N oblew ill be perform ed for a UIL on e- ac t p la ycompetition in Temple. Bryan w ill bec on te nd in g w it h e ig ht o th er s ch oo ls f or th echance to advance to area competion .Each play cannot exceed 40 m inutes inlength."A G am e" is c on si de re d d if fe re nt f romth e u su al p la ys b ec au se it starts out as acom edy and ends up as a tragedy. It is ap la y d ea lin g w ith p os se ss io n o f p ro pe rty .

The different properties range fromp riv ate to c ou ntry -o wn ed . T he p la y s ho wshow fair and open-m inded people canbecome posse ssiv e.T here w ill be tw o first place w inners atthe competition and one alternate. Nosecond or third place positions w ill bea wa rd ed . W in ne rs w ill g o o n to c om pe te inarea, and possibly regional and statecott S mith and Bruce M cD onald are contests.$ l,O OOM erit Scholarship finalists. A chair, door, and light w ill be the onlybecom e finalist they bad to take the sc.enery in "A Gam e." These "objects"lim inary Scholastic A ptitude T est WIll b e p ortra ye d b y s tu de nts . A cc ord in gA T) and do w eU. N ext they had to to M rs. E llen M orris, the drama teachere the SAT. inanimate objects are often as d ifficult t~ud ents interested in the scho larship be as anim ate o bjects.to have a good grade point average. Characters in the play w ill be acted outey also had to be a reliable student by D iane Baumbach , Carter; M elissaerested in helping others, and an Benjamin, Baker; Shannon Crane, therall good person. chair; K rystal Ferguson, the door; Jamescott Sm ith commented , "A L o t of M arsbaU , crew ; G reg O 'Leary, the door;m s bad to be filled o ut." W hen asked R onnie S egal, D r. H en ning ; C heryl W illis,he felt abo ut the seho larsh ip he said the light: a nd Debb ie W i tz el , E d son .

W O T U l m e a f i T U l l i s ty ~ e r i t 1 ? r o g r a m

will leave for Tem ple on M arcb 30 an dpractice on the stage where the actualjudging will t ak e p la ce .Any c iv ic g ro up th a t m ig ht lik e to s ee th eplay can do so after M arcb 10 bya rr an gem en t w it h M t s. Mo rr is .

Course to helpdisabled get jobsThe Texas Education Agency isplanning to add a new course to teachhandicapped stud ents and special ed.s tu de nts s kills f or c omm un ity s erv ic es .The planning has been in effect sinceD ecem ber o f 1980, and w ill be ready foruse by A ugust of this year. There w ill bee ig ht c la ss es , e ac h tw o p eri od s l on g.Enro llment for the classes will belim ited and has alread y beg un. C lassesare to be held in a n ew p or ta ble b ui ld in gwh ic h i s b ei ng b ui lt .Vocational Education for the Ban-d icapped (VEB) w ill also teach thestudents about new careers. W henstudents finish the first semester ofV EH th ey w ould be e li gi ble f or a ny o th er

courses at B ryan H igh pertaining to o n-the-job train ing .If anyo ne is interested and w ould liketo k now m ore a bo ut V EH , e ith er s ee y ou r

Norseman Chill Recipe1# venisonIIh# h am bu rg er m ea t1'hI sausage1'h# c ho pp ed r ou nd s te ak2 chi li peppers14 o z. c an c bo pp ed g re en c hil1a n s tew ed tom at oe sI nion6 o z. f re sh m u sh ro om s ( sli ce dchili powderme at s ea son in gsaltpepper2 c lov es o f g ar li c ( ch opp ed )2 ho t ch il i p eppe rsflour3 c an s w a te rbeans1tsp, oregano1b s. p re pa re d p ic an te s au ce1b s. li qu id smo ke s au ce

I .C .T . Ch il i Rec ip e4# hamburger2 J I . d e er s au sa ge2 c an s s te we d t om a to esGreen ch il ie s2 c hop pe d on ion s1b o tt le c hi li p owde rsaltpepperchopped ga rl ic2 q ua rt s c oo ke d p in to b ea ns

Renaissance festto aid teachingof Shakespeare eThe seniors of 1982 w ill have a np or tu ni ty n .e xt y e ar . T he s en io r E nclasses each y ear present a pro jecte ith er t he M i dd le A g es o r th e R en ai sA senior English teacher, M r. Folepro po sed that these pro jects be usR ena is sa nc e Fe st iv al .A Sa tu rd a y inNovembe r, p os si bl6 , w ould be the date for the festiw ould be held inside and outsidegrounds of B .B .S. Seniors w ould( )n ly o ne s a llow ed to enter pro jecclubs could participate w ith al

m em bers. The clubs could set upa nd c on ce ss io ns f or th e e ve nt .T eachers w ill not be expected tod ir ec t p art in th e f es tiv al, b ut o ffeteachers to help will be gratefulcepted . S o fat' teacher respo nse hv er y g ood .T he pro jects prepared and presenthe students should relateShakespearean period and alss tu de nts 'i nt ere st s. F o r e xam pl e, sind ra ft in g m ig ht be interested inba castle. M usic students could psome type of E lizabethan musidrama students could performf rom Sha ke sp ea re an p la ys .Teachers in the vario us field s omay act as advisors to studentsp ro je cts i n t ha t t ea ch er 's a re a.M r. Foley said he "hoped thew ould b eco me an annual event atHe commented that many studenbeen mislead to believ ing the

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c h i t c h a t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiindividual motivation a big part of Science Faire n c e s tu D e n t s e a r n a w a r a s

ry year students from sixthgh twelfth grades from Bryan haveance to become daring youngists. This opportunity is offereda year to prepare students for thescienceand engineering fair held inommons and snack bar. 'I'his yearir was presented Feb. 27 & 28 .ents that wa~t to enter simply fi llrms and devote a great deal of t imenstruct their projects. There arecategories in which a studententer and the categories are dividedwo divisions; [uninrand senior. Ther division includes 6th- 8th gradesthe senior division includes 9 - 12

AwardS were given in each category.The best division projects earned best ofshow tit les. First, second and third placeawards were presetned, and there was ajudge's special award given in mostcategories. A judge's special is sjmilar tofourth place.Each best of show winner earned anLCD Minicard Alarm Clock-Stop Watch-Calendar-calculator. First place wlnn.erswon a subscription to Science 81 and atrophy. Secona, third, and judge'sspecial winners also got prizes.The nat ional honor chemical soc.iety,the Beta Beta Chapter of Phi LambdaUpsOon also awarded its own 1st placewinner with $ 2 5 and a honorable mention

winner with $10.Prizes were donated by both thescience club and SFA. Mr. Mike Seereywas responsible for selecting the prizes,and then the rest of the execut ive scienceIaireommlttee would vote to make theprize choices final.The execut ive committee consisted ofMs. Diana Frieda and Ms. CathleenLoving, who were the co-ordinators of thefair; Dr. W. K. Summers, Superin-tendent of Schools, Mr. Seery for BHS;and Colleen Holmes, SFA; and OpalBigham, Anson Jop.es.The science clubalso assisted in setting up the, ScienceFair.Ten judges decided this year's win-

ners, and all o f them were from ddepartments at Texas A "& M UnivThey were Dr. Wayne Ahr. Depaof Geology; Dr. William BaDepartment of Physics; Dr.Blakeley, Department of MathemMr. Scott Carr, Department of BDr. Elenor Cox, Department of Band. Dr. Joyce Davis, Colle. Medic.ine, Department of PathologOther judges were Dr. JohnDepartment of Ed Ci; Dr. EdgarDepartment of Biochemistry; Dr.Pace, Department of BiocheBiophysics; and Mr. John Rouse,of Chemistry.

u b n e w S ,Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lubs successful at, away from BHSe e c h c lu b m em b e r sc e i n I o umamen t she Speech Club has been busy lately,e they attended tournaments the lastkend of February and the firstkend of March. February 27 , half ofsquad went to Eisenhower Highool where Ronnie Segal won seconde in prose. On the same weekendnt Brossman and' Brian Thurstonto West Texas State and won a thirde tiUe in debate, qual ifying them forcompetition.he first weekend of March, nineicipants went to South West Highool in Fort Worth where they did well.Scott won a first in humorous in-retat ion. Robbie Taylor won third inmatic Interpretation and Heidewon a third in impromptuaking. Kim Scott also made finals inatic interpretation and Robbiee finals in.humorous.usic routinesghlight showfter coming back from competit ionthree I's and Sweepstakes, the Shy-s decided to throw a big party, with

40 0 people in attendance. The partyat Civic Auditorium,Mar. 6, and bigpeople such as Oscar from Sesameet, Doll ie Parton's l it tle doll ies, andLong Tall Texas were there.here were a variety of differenttines and music to satisfy differentes. Since country and western musicj lance have become sopopular , theree routines and music to make youto kick up your heelS. To suit otheres, a motorcycle gang attended they just to burn rubber."

The :!Iny~Annesended their show with avery different a nd original routine,depicting the new "punk rock" craze.The routine was to "Heartbreaker," andit went over well enough for an encore,The party could be classified as. a suc-cess.O r ch e s t r a p e r f o r m s ,g e t s e x c e l l e n t r a t i n g sBHS and SFA o rc he st ra received a"superior" plaque for their performancein the Sam Houston Music Festival. Theformer conductor of the Houston Sym-phony critiqued them on their per-formance of "Concerto Grosso."Cheryl Burke, Paul Hart. and DougO'Leary received "l"s in UIL regional

8.010 and ensemble contest held March 7.They will proceed to state contest. Thesestudents received "1I"s: Alicia Rucb andLes Wood in solos, Dana Dandurant,M.ike Jones andLes W o o d in a trio, andGretchen Borman, Paul Hart, JamesMarsball and Doug O'Leary in a quartet.Orchestra's next concert will be May15 at 7:30p.m. in room 141.Group plans tourof nation's capitalThe White House and the SmithsonianInstitution. are two ofthe places 22 B.B.S.students wil l visitaa part of the Govern-ment In Action Washington travelprogram.Other a.ctivities the students will'particillate in while visiting Washingtoninclude a visit to a committee hearing, achance to talk te government .officials,and tours. of the FBI buildin-g and Mt.Vernon.The group will leave April 13 and

trip are Ms. Doris Klemm and Ms.JoAnne Locke.Council will aidin solving problemStudent council members might becleaning up the-Bryan-College Station arein the near future."The student council would like toparticipate, but we haven't heard: anythingfrom the organizers," said Jock Evans,cstudentbody president, about the project,in which diHerent organizations wouldclean up the community.Several organizations in B-CS aresponsoring the clean-up week which willtake place sometime this spring. If otherclubs or groups in school would l ike to beinvolved they can contacta student councilmem ber or Ken Ro.

S t o r e o f f e r s s u p p l i e st o s t u a e n t s i n n e e JNo need to sprint over to Safeway inbetween classes fDr that much-neededpack .of p aper or pen, just go by DecaDen. That's the new store that thedistr ibutive Education class has started.The sponsors are Mr. Le Noir and Mrs.MacDonald.For about two weeks now they havebeen open to sell you school supplies.They sell notebooks with Bryan Vikingson them, as well as paper, notecards,pens, pencils , spirals andcoughdrops;.just about anything you need to get youthrough another school day.Stop by in the mornings between 7:30-8:00 or during your lunch period. Thestore is down from the cafeteria on theleft side as you are walking toward the

F H 7 l h e l a m e e t i nt o e l ed o J { i c e r s , e . tFHA Area meeting was held

at Connally High School nearorder to decide on constitChanges, to elect officers,recognize achievements of girls iThe installation of officers andshow were also held Friday.High will be going to state towith their skit from the televiseries DaDaa.The two voting delegates frowere Annette Girlinghouse andT.aylor. FBA/HERO delegate wVance ..Spring trip take..by choir memb

Approximately 50 memberscboir embarked on their spring3:30 p.m. March 12. They traGrapevine, Tex., which isDallas, and performed thereGrapevine they traveled to SN.M., and stayed there until MaThe group traveled by Arrowone station wagon and stayed aof one of the members. Themoney by sellin2 candy I woAggie football games, and frpenormance .0 1 ::;oath Paelmoney, however, only paidtransportation costs . Most studan average of $ H I O with themrecreational activities and souvSome of the activities that the.had the option of participatingcluded skiiing snowm.obilinsightseeing. They also had theattending church (InSunday.

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S to p m otio n p ho to o f Am y S ha rp b y C in dy Wake fie ld .

S tu d en ts i nv ol r ed i n p ho to gr ap hy c la ss es h av ec au gh t s pr in g f ev er , and th ey a re s ho ot in g s om eve ry i nt er es ti ng p ic tu re s.T his m on th th e basic class es h av e b ad m ain lycreative photo assignm ents. They were in-structed to go out and take pictures show ing asubject in an u nu sual ligh tin g situatio n, en -vironm ent or novel situation. A lternativestu dents h av e had th e same a ss ignmt>n ts a s t heb as ic c la ss es , b ut th ey a re n ow p re pa rin g to s ta rtw o rk o n t he ir p ho to a lb um s .Advanced students have been doing m orecom plicated w ork. They have d one a processc an ed s ab atti er . as well as using texturescreen s, w hich m ean s p rin tin g tw o n egativ est og et he r to p ro du ce a s pe ci al d ar kr oom e ff ec t.They are currently w ork in g w ith co lo r sab-battier.A dv anced stu den ts w ill aslo b e p lan nin g to aphot og rp ahy e xh ibi t int he ma ll l at er t hi s mo nt h.

Portrait of Kevin Krolczyk taken bysa ba ttie r effec t p rin ted b y R aH Spa th .Crea t i ve p h o t o s

Nov el u se of props by Gordon Whidd is on . Illogical id ea p hoto of P at Coyle an d LizTexture screen print by E dw ard R hom bergby JoA nn W ilder.Goldsmith.

L iz Killgore,

t l oD U M P N Gs Z O O . Q . Q

F INE.

8/6/2019 Volume 10 Number 10

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8 s p o r t sIn K ille en m ee tSwift cindermenearn third placeSwift and mercurial are words whichdescribe the '81 track team. Theyfinished third inthe Killeen meet.In the 500 meter hurdling event MikeHudson finished fourth and Todd Howardfinished fifth.Delton Rodgers returned home withtwo silver medals. His first came in the200 meter dash with a time of 22.39.Donald Caldwell finished in fifth placewith a t ime of 23.10Cory Pena ran a 10.11in the 5000 meterrun.Buggy Sanders finished third in the 100meter dash with a time of 11.24Marcus Day had a 51.05 in the 400meter dash.

Delton and Marcus were also part ofthe 1600meter relay. Mike Watson andDavid Harris were the other two whocompleted the relar team. They finishedwith a 3:24.12 time, which was goodenough for second place.James Bradsher got first place with a55 ft.. 81hin. in the shot put competition,while Eddie Gilbert placed fourth withhis 52 ft. 8 in. throw and T. Howardplaced fifth.In discus Joe Todaro placed second,Archie Creden fourth. and JamesBradsher fifth.Terry .Young placed first in the long

jump with 22 ft., 44 in. And CharlesBenford placed sixth.Lance Leonard placed fourth inthe 800meter. dash.Overall, the team was third of thecompeting teams.]V trackstersplace sixthBryan JV tracksters traveled toKilleen March 14and placed sixth.John Huff got off on the right foot withfirst place in discus throwing. He threwa distance of 14 1 ft. 11 in. Huff wastrailed by Doman from Mart who gainedsecond place bythrowing 134ft., 5in.Cross of Bryan threw the shot put 47f t.414in., to capture second place in theevent.King also gained points in the 110highhurdles. placing fifth with a time of4: 54.01.Trailing behind Pope from Rockdalewas Dana Carr with a timing of 22.44 togain second place.BHS totaled 29 points.

. l t o v e r n ig h t m e e tSilver, bronze,ribbonsresult from contestBy LAWANA RODGERSSports Editor

In the first overnight track meet in thepast four years, the boys varSity trackteam placed sixth of the twenty onecompeting teams.Silver and bronze are the eolors DavidHarris and Todd Howard returned homewith. Howard placed third in the 110high

hurdles with a 14.9 time. Randy Smithwas on his heels with a 15.1 finishingtime. Harris ran a speedy 39.12in the 300m. intermediate hurdles. Howard's timeof 40.12was good enough for a fifth placefinish. .Distance runners faired well in theirevents. Cory Pena placed fifth in the 3200m. run with a time of 10:07 and FrankMinor also placed fifth in the 800m . runwith a finishing time of1:59.9.All the Viking relay teams placed fifth.The 400 m. relay composed of MikeHudson, Delton "Rabbit" Rodgers,Buggy Sanders and Mike Watson had a3.01 time. The 1600 m. relay withMarcus Day, Minor, Rodgers, and Harrisinished the relay in three minutes.twenty seven seconds. Drew Nauman,Darren Woods, Lance Leonard and JoePayton composed the 6400 m. (4 miles)

relay team who finished in' nineteenminutes, fifty two seconds.The field events ended very much likethe running events. In the sbotput JamesBradsher threw the shot 55 ft. IIh in. T.Howard threw it 54 ft 1 in., and EdGilbert threw 53 ft 10 in. They placedsecond, third, and fourth.In the discus throwing Joe Todarothrew it 150ft 9in. for a third place finish.Bradsher threw the discus 141 ft, ArchieGreen threw it 140ft. 7in. for a fourth andfifth place finishing.The tracksters had to be in the topeight of the preliminaries on Friday toqualify for finals held the next day(March6 and 7).Buggy Sanders ran well; he had thefastest qualifying time in the 200 m.event, but because of a strained legmuscle, be didn't run inthe finals.Killeen won the meet with 119 points,Reagan had 101,McAllen 99, Temple 74,Tivy 72,and Bryan 66.Coach David Greeno said, "Mostpeople did their personal best - up tothis point." But he also felt two or threecould have done better. He ended com-ment saying, "For the most' part, as acoach, I was real pleased with the trackmeet but I feel we could've at least

Armado DelarOiaFrank K iDo r w o lt othe rack. 1Iioor J'UIII G100 meter dJataneeand placed fifth iyear', lint meet.

Golfers lead districtafter early season playDana Williamson and Julie Johnsonrank first and second in district golfrespectively. But they aren't the onlyones ra.nked in district among the BHSgolf team. Of the top twelve in district,Bryan fills sill:p laces. The entire girl'steam is ranked first with 697, andRoundrock steadily trails with 714.The girls golf team travelled to Killeenon March 9. They finished in first placewith 353fallwed by Roundrock and Rich-field.D. Williamson was first. J. Johnson

finished four strokes behing Williamsonwith 82. Johnson was followed by-DarlaWalton, Kelly Green, Carol Williamson,and Marsa Browning.In their second round of district, afterthe Killeen Municipal meet, Bryan wasagain awarded first place.Their progre~s was duely noted as therimproved their game over the first meetby nine strokes. Roundrock played inBryan with the same exuberant flair, yet

Coaches top pollof faculty' best.s'The Norseman took a poll of fourclasses in order to find out whichteachers you thought what of (and we gotsome unexpected results).Out of about 60valid votes. the studentspicked Coach Victorick for Best-Lookingmale teacber with 31 votes and, CoachMorton came in second with 16votes. ForBest-Looking Female teacher the grouppicked Miss St. Laurent with 22votes andMrs. Jones with 9votes.For funniest teacher Mr. Whitley waspicked with 29votes and Mrs. Sharp wonwith 27 votes. The second places went toMr. Todd, 11 votes, and Mrs. Freida, 6votes. When polled on favorites therewere a lot of nominees but Mr. WbUleywon again with 10votes. while there wasa tie for second - Coach Greeno andCoach Morton both got five votes.

Female favorite was Mrs. Sharp with 12votes, and Mrs. Nelson got 11votes.

they again finished with 357. Rihad improved much over thegame, improving themselvesstrokes.D. Williamson and J. Johnsonfirst and second. FollwedWilliamson, K. Green, D. WaltonBrowning.The boys team played in theBranch Invitational at the WeCountry Club in Houston. Theywell enough for a fourth placeThey were preceded by Westbury326,Beaumont Forest Park with 3Stafford Dulles 328,and Bryan hadMark Koe)ljg was fourth and Phwas sixth. Claude Williamson andHale played well, but did not placeEllis withdrew because ofinjuries.Svvinnnners placein regional meetThree swimmers from Bryan coin the regional meet Feb. 27and 28.Jones placed 45th in both the 2 0 0 fr(2:02.36) and the 500freestyle (5:22.Kim Galindo competed in thedividual medley and the 100 flySteelman also competed in the 100fKim, Megan, and Joel repreBryan High School in the regionalDallas.Megan Jones, a sophomore. brodistrict records in the 500 yard frand 200yard freestyle at the districin Waco on Feb. 13. In the competiMcLennan Community College shethe 500in 5:16.9and the 200in2:00.3The other swimmers were Kim GDavid Jennings, and Joel Steelmanplaced sixth in the 100yard butterfthe time of 1:16.6. She finished fift200yard individual medley with the2:46.4. David swam the 50 yard frwith the time of 0:27.4, and the 1breaststroke in a 1:22.4. Joel compthe 50 yard freestyle and the 1butterfly. In the 50yard freestyle hwas 0:26.3, and in the butterfly, hesixth with the time of1:04.8.