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C.W.
Cline Elementary School
Grades Early Childhood,
Kindergarten through 3
505 Briarmeadow
281-482-1201/Fax: 281-996-2557
Enrollment: 669
Principal: Mitzi McEwen
Assistant Principal: Debbie Smith |
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| Cline, a
TEA designated Exemplary school, has 669 students enrolled
in Preschool (PPCD) and in grades Kindergarten (morning
and afternoon classes), 1-3. Cline is a model school
for parent support and involvement. Parents have organized
and continue to present a 'hands on' science lab for
all Cline students which is conducted throughout the
year. A grant from the Educational Foundation Fund of
Friendswood purchased a classroom set of piano keyboards.
All students are being taught to read and eventually
compose music. This year a bell choir is being added
to the music program. In 1998-99, Cline was the only
school in this entire area (state and Southern States)
to win in the National Space Week. Student Brittany
Benson, under the guidance of teacher Cecilia Nicholas,
won awards for her space invention. NASA has been involved
in a partnership training of Cline teachers in February
2000. The library at Cline has added a Research room,
complete with an I Mac station for internet research.
Music instruction at Cline is focused on learning to
read music, appreciate great composers and their works
and to transfer music to all areas of learning. Ann
Sandlin presents the master artists to students along
with art techniques. With the 1999 realignment, Cline
welcomed third grade and all families who are a pat
of the South Zone.
School hours are grades
1-3: 7:40 a.m.-2:40 p.m. morning PPCD and Kindergarten:
7:40-10:30 a.m. and afternoon PPCD and Kindergarten:
11:50 a.m.-2:40 p.m.
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Westwood
Elementary School
Grades Early Childhood,
Kindergarten through 3
506 W. Edgewood
281-482-3341/Fax: 281-996-2542
Enrollment: 785
Principal: Davanna J. Roesler
Assistant Principal: |
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| Westwood
is an elementary school for children in Friendswood
who are in kindergarten, first, second, and third grades.
We also offer a preschool program for children with
disabilities (PPCD).There are over 785 students, 33
classroom teachers and numerous support staff at the
school. In addition, there are many parent volunteers
who help the staff provide outstanding learning experiences
for students.
Westwood has received
much recognition for excellence, both as a school
and for the professionals on its staff. Westwood is
an Exemplary Performance School for the state of Texas.
TAAS results and other assessment data are analyzed
by the staff to determine if changes need to be made
in the instructional program, and instructional activities
are designed which are appropriate to meet the needs
of all students. In 1996, Westwood was recognized
as a Texas Blue Ribbon School. The school has also
been a model school for reading and mathematics instruction
and been recognized for programs for gifted and special
education students. Additionally, the school features
instruction in art, music and physical education.
School hours are grades
1-3: 7:40 a.m.-2:40 p.m. morning PPCD and Kindergarten:
7:40-10:30 a.m. and afternoon PPCD and Kindergarten:
11:50 a.m.-2:40 p.m.
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Zue
S. Bales Intermediate School
Grades 4, 5 & 6
211 Stadium Lane
281-482-8255/Fax: 281-996-2551
Enrollment: 613
Principal: Jay Stailey
Assistant Principal: Diane Myers |
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| Zue S. Bales
Intermediate School has an enrollment of 613 students
in grades 4-6 and is located in the North Zone. The
state of the art building opened in 1994. Bales Intermediate
was named after Zue Stevenson Bales, a Friendswood pioneer
educator, primitive artist, musician, and missionary.
Bales offers instrumental band in the sixth grade. Fine
arts and choir are offered to all three grades. Bales
is a TEA Exemplary campus.
Students have advanced
to regional and world competition in the Odyssey of
the Mind program. Bales students also participate
in Advanced math programs, gifted and talented classes,
Student Council, Journalism Club, after school sports
programs, Mad Science program, Junior Great Books
Club, and Chess Club. Along with Windsong Intermediate,
the school participated in Peace Us Together and held
the Millennium Games, a safety fair and fun/run/bike
rodeo.
School hours are 8:10
a.m. to 3:10 p.m.
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Windsong
Intermediate School
Grades 4, 5 & 6
2100 W. Parkwood
281-482-0111/Fax: 281-996-2594
Enrollment: 630
Principal: Nelda Guerra
Assistant Principal: Joel Hannemann |
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| Windsong
Intermediate is the newest addition to the Friendswood
Independent School district. It is located in the South
Zone at 2100 W. Parkwood. The facility is approximately
85,000 square feet and houses approximately 630 fourth,
fifth, and sixth grade students. There are 27 classroom
teachers and numerous support staff that provide excellent
learning opportunities for all students. Windsong has
an active P.T.O. and many parent volunteers who help
the staff throughout the year.
Students
are able to participate in various academic activities
such as Spelling Bee, Geography Bee, Continental Math
League, Robotics Team, Science Olympiad, and Science
Fair. In sixth grade, students are able to choose
Band, Performing Arts, Choir, or Art as an elective.
In addition, choir, sports, and various clubs are
offered before and after school to all students. Windsong
is an exciting place where teachers love to teach
and students love to learn.
School hours are 8:10
a.m. to 3:10 p.m.
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Friendswood
Junior High School
Grades 7 & 8
402 Laurel
281-482-7818/Fax: 281-996-2529
Enrollment: 900
Principal: Rebecca Hillenburg, Ed.D.
Assistant Principal: Sarah Lambert, Fred Cappadona |
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| Friendswood
Junior High School has an enrollment of 900 students
in grades 7-8. The campus is a TEA Exemplary campus.
The historical building which currently houses most
of the 7th grade classrooms, was built in 1939 as the
original K-12 Friendswood School. About once every 15
years since then, the campus has been enlarged by one
new classroom building. Presently, the school site has
a mix that includes the historical building, the main
building, the round building, and the new building.
Friendswood Junior
High offers three foreign languages, world geography,
algebra, geometry and physical science that can be
taken for high school credit. FJHS has an active,
successful team sports program that year after year
wins numerous district titles. The
band, choral music, UIL Academic and Pentathlon programs
are very active and competitive at state meets. FJHS'
annual science fair requires mandatory participation
for all eighth grade students. The campus has a successful
'no cut' cheerleading squad and its Odyssey of the
Mind teams have competed at both regional and world
competition.
School hours are 8:35
a.m.-3:45.
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Friendswood
High School
Grades 9 through 12
702 Greenbriar
281-482-3413/Fax: 281-996-2523
Enrollment: 1,800
Principal: Myrlene Kennedy, Ph.D.
Assistant Principals:Wiley Murrell, Mark Griffon, Thad
Roher, Shannon Sember |
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| Friendswood
High School houses grades 9-12. It was built in four
phases, the first phase in 1970 with additions in 1973
and 1999. It contains two major mall areas interconnected
by two smaller hallways, with additional classrooms
located in a fine arts annex building and science and
math wing just off the main building. The high school
site includes Henry Winston stadium, baseball field,
softball field, soccer practice field, two gyms, the
Walter D. Wilson Field House, an auditorium, and cafeteria.
The new Science Wing, Fine Arts Wing, and additions
to the athletic facilities were completed during the
1999-2000 school year. FHS has an enrollment of 1,800
students. FHS offers three degree plans and numerous
advanced placement and honors courses as well as distinguished
programs in fine arts, humanities, sciences, and mathematics.
All UIL sanctioned varsity sports are available at FHS.
The Mustangs won the
AD State Championship for the tenth straight year.
The UIL Academic team repeated as the District 23
AAAA and Regional III AAAA Champions and was State
AAAA runner up with the Mustang representatives taking
first in Computer Application and the team championship
in Spelling and Literary Criticism at the State Meet.
The Mustangs are currently in fourth place for The
Lone Star Cup Championship, which combines points
earned in athletic and academic competition. The Sophomore
Class set a new standard for TAAS when 99% passed
Writing, 100% passed Reading, 99% passed Math and
97% passed all three sections. We had boys' and girls'
cross country teams, the girls' swim team, the boys'
and girls' track team, the boys' and girls' tennis
teams and the gymnastics team represented at the State
Meet in Austin with a girl's individual being named
state champion in cross country and one gymnast advancing
to nationals. The girls' volleyball team and the girls'
softball team advanced to the regional semi-finals
and the team tennis team advanced to the regional
finals. Sixteen varsity sports teams made the playoffs
and advanced to various levels.
The choir and band had
91 students attending the State UIL Solo & Ensemble
Competition; the Campus Singers, Men's Choir, the
Symphonic Band and Concert Band brought home top honors
in concert & sight reading receiving straight
ones in the competition and earning them sweepstakes
honors; the marching band brought home ones in the
UIL Marching Contest and placed 14th at the State
Marching Contest; four choir students were selected
for TMEA All State Choir, and four band students were
named TMEA All State Band. Two students qualified
for nationals in the National Forensics League. The
Career Technology Department had students advance
to the state level in seven areas and TSA qualified
ten for nationals; HOSA had three qualify for nationals
and was awarded Outstanding HOSA Chapter for Area
& State. DECA had one qualify for nationals and
BPA had one qualify for nationals. The Wranglerettes
were named grand champion officers and team at Mayde
Creek. At the Galveston Island Festival, they won
best in class for officer and team, and also won MA
National Championship in novelty, officers, ensemble
(dream) and duet divisions. The team and individuals
brought home over 150 awards or medals. The Student
Council won a Sweepstakes Award at the Texas Association
of Student Council Spring Convention.
The Class of 2002 had
one National Merit Finalist, five National Merit Semi-Finalist,
one named to the National Achievement Scholarship
Program, and two named National Hispanic Recognition
Scholar Finalist. To date the seniors have been offered
$3,454,745.00 in scholarships and they have accepted
$2,044,371.00 in scholarships.
School hours are 8:35
a.m.-3:44 p.m.
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PAMELA
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Houston, TX 77062
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