Dobie High School - Roundup Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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. YQ, , 9 iw H V K ' MT - '2S'-252 Bowing down to the humility of being initiated this freshman makes a spectacle of himself N f L, i x Q during lunch. new 'XS X, Yi n ,N W Xi e 1,5-wa: v.. -f - i g ,- ,. . . . 5--,M ,gy f ..'- sq: 1' . . ,-sv, s f,e, at ,. K .f-iii' . iff: if -gi-If ' kt e A ,.. ,, , 1 elvis Q.,- L A gyms, tg 4.52322 i kfksgex. . fl . 1' i i ' . SQ ,E jg, -., g'3,5 G - 22.-:5:'1t,-: w.f5:i tier. , 'S 4' Division Classes

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l 1 0 i V I 1 gk.. ..kE l + .... I is Getting Accustomed. . . H I I K, -K EQ- A k I 1. To Bel ng Frie nd s Three-thousand people per month moved class on time. Whether they were freshmen L' J in or out of the Houston metropolitan area who had lived in Sagemont all their lives or between the August of '81 and May of '82. foreign exchange students from another Due to these rapid periods of transition, country, every newcomer was invited to many new students were admitted get into the spirit of living atJFD. As Kelly throughout the year. Some stayed to Krafick, student body president, quoted at become a face in the crowd, and others left the senior prom, We all met as strangers, before unlocking the secret to getting to and we will all part as friends. Above: Drew Wilkins and Steve Oo lounge in the parking lot after school. At right: Susan Best and Sharon Sir hug senior cheerleader Sheilla Cole dur the last football game of the season. Kevin Mills practices his frisbee thr during fourth period Latin class. l Torrie Reed forms a Longhorn chain Laurie Brown and Diana Willars clown aromd at the victory dance alter the South Houston football game. 40 Division Classes Kim Dugas and Christine Chamblin. vga

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Coming, Going With the addition of four new coaches, the boys' athletic department finished replacing coaches who resigned last year. They were David Chollett and Mike Fox, social studies teachers, and Tom Nuendorff and Greg Layton, science teachers. Other new teachers included Donna Branch and Linda Tate in the girls coaching depar- tment. Texana Echols and David Smith joined the resource department. Others were Jesse Armstrong, radio and tv, Sue Gilbert, assistant librarian, Linda Kramer, registrar, John Rascoe, agriculture, Robert Scarberry, auto paint and body, and John Rodgers, social studies teacher. Sue Moore, homemaking teacher, displays her apron at a farewell party given for Lynn Wiggins. The party was held in the home- making kitchen before school on Feb. 26. 4 Dr. C. Lee Meyer Superintendent Frank Braden Principal Lucas Vegas, Jr. Associate Principal Peggy P. Walters Assitant Principal James C. McNeil Assistant Principal Jean 'Woest Assistant Principal 42 School Administration Along with the new teachers, there were 1--F5 F those who resigned. Terri Klemstine, hor- ticulture teacher, and Rhonda Lewis, English teacher, left due to their husbands' being tran- sferred, and Lynn Wiggins, CVAE teacher, went to work in the industry field. Filling in these empty places were Nell Fowler for hor- ticulture and John Farrell in English. Among the new were those celebrating many years with the district. Those awarded were Jimmy Gibbs for 25 years of service and Jean- nette Mathews and Bill Brawn for 15 years of service. These three faculty members were honored at the service awards banquet at Pasadena High School May 8. Kaylin Dupree, English teacher, instructs British literature class. James McNeil, assistant principal, Lucas Vegas, associate principal, Mary Anne Clingan, nur: await their turn to speak at the boys' orientation as Frank Braden, principal, introduces them. Richard Golenko, Latin teacher, studil literature for use in an upcoming Latin contest-