Alief Elsik High School - Ramblings Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 117 text:

The TRUE pride of Alicf! - Revellicrs. C. Duplain photo Disco Sammv!” - Sammy O’Brient dances with Rocky Ram Kathic Lanagan. C. Duplain photo Rival Week 113 Tension on the faces of fans shows that “we still believe!” C. Bell photo

Page 116 text:

It was finally here. On Friday, November 5,1982, the Elsik Rams played their last football game. As always it was against our biggest rival, the Hastings Bears. Spirit and enthusiasm was generated for the game not only on Friday, but all through the week. The Student Congress sponsored a spirit week. A different style of clothing was designated to wear on each day of the week. This contributed to the abundance of spirit that was shown. In the halls, the Fight Song, which could be heard over the intercom between classes, was joined by students with such cheers as “Eat more bear meat!” and “Beat the Bears!” Even though we lost the game, the Rams put up a good fight against the Bears, with the final score being Bears 21-Rams 14. Ram spirit showed that this football season had been one of our most exciting. Our spirit lasted not only during the season, but all through the year, proving to everyone that Elsik is still Number One! by COLLEEN BAKER Juniors Kara Kellogg, Barbara Benis, Debbie Harris, and Leslie Sims show iheir “Junior Rockers” spirit. C. DuPIain photo. 112 Student Life The Rivalry Continues We've got spirit, yes we do! - Seniors. C. DuPIain photo. Who's the best, in the land? Alicf Elsik Marching Band! C. DuPIain photo.

Page 118 text:

SENIORS Seniors Unbeaten Each year rivalry between the juniors and seniors reaches a peak during Powder PufT. On November 18, the Senior Commandos, decked out in camoflauge, challenged the Junior Kamikazes, wearing white armbands and red shirts, to a rough and tumble game of flag football. It was a tough game for the Kamikazes because they were up against the only team that ever won in their junior year. In the end, the seniors came out on top with a score of 26-14. It was a fun night for all with the Blue Bombers and the cheerleaders entertaining the crowd. The hard work at the practices and the spirit at the pep rally paid offfor both teams. As senior Ruthie Garcia said, “It’s a great way to end the football season. Also it gives the girls a chance to become closer with the coaches and fellow players.” by Marie A bay a At halftime. Blue Bombers Brian Dillings, Nolan Woodall. Fred Peterson, and Atul Shah dance to “Do You Wanna Touch.” C. DuPlain photo. Grinding out yardage, Lisa Kite tries to escape Sharon Orsak and Barbara Benis. C. DuPlain photo. At the pep rally, the junior cheerleaders show their undeniable spirit. C. DuPlain Senior offensive players. Maria Ycyillc. Lori P 010- Gilbert, and Cindy Benis, discuss plays during practice. C. DuPlain photo. 114 Student Life