Robert E Lee High School - Lee Traveler Yearbook (Baytown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1978 volume:

1978 £ ee traveler Hebert -0 £ee .ScAoof 1809 Market t. Baytoum. 77521 solunte 48 € «cA por on during hi lift ha a droam or ambitio . cAid although It may bo a Mmpio a gotting to da o tlmo or winning thm pirit tick, It moan cpiito a lot to u during our• high ehool yoar cA rainbow promt tho chancm that wo may omo day fulfill tho o droam and ambition Ckie year in Ylooen er, destination to win ke cimi . 5t uw the moot strenuous and exhilarating time of the year. £here was nothing more exciting than to see the band, brigadier cheerleader and the football player performing to their highest ability Chough defeat came our way we held our heads high, and there couldn’t have been a school f illed with more pride than our 7 9 cA ySpecial Dedication Chis year the 1978 £ee traveler Staff would like to dedicate the yearbook to our sponsor c}}y-s. Sherman. er determinat ion kept us going and made each of us meet our deadlines. She made our birthdays special too. %She gave us a party and bought us cokes. cJllthough the job of sponsor io trying and has many difficulties, she never gave up Chank you, CTT rs. Sherman. ClOith much appreciation Zhe £ee Zraveler Staf} would like to thank the fallowing people far all their help in making our yearbook exciting and oucceooluL 1) (§raden Zaylor 2) Jonathan ck 3) CYY[r. C.Branch A) CYY r. £}ohn cAdamo 5) CIG eoley (§regeroen 6) Yflike ‘Perry 7) CW ike 10illiamo S) an rton 9) bavid Qeave 10) Debbie %Sapp 11) Qandy Ylewton u Dr. Johnny Clark kScliocl ‘ Board Most years the school board performs the same routine jobs. Thus year was a little different. The Goose Creek School Board was faced with a decision of going to court over having religion in school or allowing a suit filed in court to dictate what they were to do. At first they let pressure from the lawsuit in- fluence their decision. But a school hoard meeting that lasted until 3 a.m. with over 3.000 citizens in at- tendance changed their minds. They were fighting the case in court. The outcome may determine the place of religion not only in Goose Creek schools but in schools everywhere. 14 c-ArmMroncf A principal not only giv advice and punishment, he also keeps the school from falling apart. Mr. Armstrong has been doing this for U years, and still, the school is standing. Although he is not a giaduatc from Lee he has two children who went here. His day begins early at 6:30. By seven he has gotten all the substitutes, and he walks around campus. He may g° visit a class or meet with parents. One special duty this year was getting to talk to channel 13 about our Christmas program. l @66i6tant rincipala and 1 eir Secretaries Each assistant princijial takes rare of one urude and lessens Mr. Armstrong's job somrwhaL Assistant Principals take care of truancies, discipline problems and also offer help in case of a problem at home or in school. They ait helped by secretaries who keep fdes on all the students. 1. Mr. (fall—junior principal and hi� wvrrtarv Mrs. Crrnnwk 2. Mr. Adam and hi « tvtan Mr , (.ourvilln—aenior principal it. Mr . Smith—frrdmvan principal and her vcrKari Mr I lave� 4. Mr. Henderson and Mr . Itarnum hi r rrtarv— ophomorr principal hqm£- m 16 (1) Mr. Don Smith—Freshman coun- selor (2) Miss Ouida Carroll—Sophomore counselor (3) Ms. Kathy Standefer. Senior coun- selor, enjoy� footlmll games (4) M r. Jess Miller, Junior eounselor and Mrs. Cauthen. the counselor’s secretary. (5) Ms. Standefer is also a Senior class sponsor. Kvery student has to make choices during high school. Some may In simple, such as dropping a course or making a new sehedule, hut others in- volve choosing a college or going to a trade school, r.ach counselor is responsible lor one grade, and has to make sure their students all take tin- required eourses to graduate. Counselors—17 Secretaries, ibraricuw, Readier eMicle A large source of knowledge is stored here at Lee. And many people are needed to keep it organized. Our Librarians perform this duty. Teachers also need assistance at times, and the school board provides them with several teachers aides. (11 Mrs. L«e fimis research hook for slu- denis . (2) Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. h-iimn. and Mrs. Woods all work in the main office. Mix Mfr. ll. Tini ln,r’� Aidn Mix CUytun, VIIiikI.HK.' Sr.rriary. Mr� . laylnn. � t� Uinl Mx Oiwli. Mix l r. I jltnuuii; Mix Ix'iixin. Mr Si nlnrr; Mrx M rr . I j- hnrrimi a SrcrrUry. M� . I’auL Ante to •luilenl� ; Mr� . PtranUi. Iir.iruin: Mrx Koliin� . Tnn lirr'. hIi-. Mix WimhIx H� pr� lriir. Mr� . Muniit, Tru. firr'� irlr. 18—Secretaries, Librarians. Teacher Aides Mr. Iloni .-I. rt: M.- tiuJmuii.rrull� . rl; Mr- KiIhudK Jewelry. t'.raft-. l alln,n � irk: Mix Fnuu-i� . T� |linp I ami 2: VIiv ll.li i •� !� . IlMnn. Ceramics; Mi lliiqnnlmlliam. l|iHikkn-|iin|C General IKi iiu � v Mix Miii-li. Shorllunil. Tvpwp I)� . Cum liuol. Typing. Clern-at pun i� • cJirt , ra t clucaticm Creativity ha been long a source of enjoyment. The arts and crafts teachers try to enlarge students' imaginations with a variety of projects. They have made rugs and key chains and all sorts of interesting crafts. I. Mrs. Francis looks over some two-minute drills. 2. Among other things Mr. Brrnlzel dms jHistiTs lor the Baytown Little Theater luid tin Fish Fry. The Business Education teachers are a gr at asset to students ai l c. The typing courses are im|� ortant. as most students will find out when they get to college, (’.lereial practice helps pre- pare students for a career as a secretary. Teachers—19 ■ ncjii U Kadi person realizes the importance of speech, and English teachers are responsible for ensuring the students at Robert K. Lee a good background in our own language. But we also have teachers of other languages. They teach us the languages of our ancestors as far hack as ancient Rome. Mrx (ht|iwfll. Kill’ll,Ii Mr -. Itarri'll. Kttpli«lt . Mr. It . kW . Knpli,li; Mr� . Hurl, Kiipli h; Mrv (jpilnnin, Knpli,li: M� . ( I� .ilium, Knpli li, Mi. Di Itum, S|� TrK Am riinii lltMurv. Mr . Cuilwin. tii.lim.iii Kngli,lr. Mrx i inrpnvn, KopMi; Mr . IIui'IuiImv. KnjtlUi: Mi. k iliiuin. Kligll� lr. Mrx M. Kngli,li: Mr Mtirliu. Druititi. Knglt� li. Mr . Mil,lull. Kll ll,h; M . IW« Tiwk. Knpli,lc Mrx Shrmun, KiipISli. Julllllj||,|il. 2()—Teacher creign ancjuacfe 1. As an hnglish teacher then are endless (tapers to grude. Mrs. Iluckuliec grades them is her phase 4 elass lias written. 2. Kven teachers have spirit. Kor the I x c-Sterling game the teachers all sat together ami unsuccessfully trieil to win the spirit stick. .'i. At the football games the teachers all tiiid to sit together. Can You spot your favorite teacher? Teachers—21 Mr. ItrtcrU. Mr. Collin , tVtwi'i l Iuiih s Mr Ellkiir'ni-nl Drufiinp: Mr. («mil. � .K ; Mr. Kripir. iiiHTjl tt mmIw irking. Jncliuy trial Cooperat i ve clucatic i 22—Teachers Industrial Arts and Cooperative Education courses deal with learning a skill that can lx lest« d and used to make money later in life. Cooperative Kdueation is a way of learning while you work. Stu- dents learn at their own rate and will. I. Mr. Garrett, the coordinator of C. . A. K. as i t . an on-the-job trainee in learning a work skill. Angles anil equations are sometimes boring, but the math teachers at Ix e try to make them as exciting as nossihle. A variety of courses are taught from Fundamentals of Math to Calculus. (1 Mrs. George is smiling prettily at her math class. (she must have some had news!) Artwork by David Kisenhoover J Teachers—23 Music is (hr universal language, ami the music instructors ul Lee try to influence many students to become involved in music. The most well- known section of music at Lee i the Band. It has won nationwide acclaim and continues to live up to its high standards. I. Mr. Korque—“My fellow Ameri- cans .. . 3� Sherri Pool a � k Mr. Korque his opi- nion of the lutes! fashion in hats. 3. The troinlMine section. Mr. Var� iO Km.I Mr. Fnri|u.'. S million� - Hand Mr. Kooikt, Choir Mr� . S� -.hi. Cm. i-ri Burn! 24—Teachers €clucaticn Athletics are important for a sound mind and body. The girls P.E. teachers instruct all sorts of classes from dancing to basketball. (1) Girls volleyball and iMskeilxdl teams wen- started just re- cently at Lee. Inn it didn’t luki Mrs. Pcrex very long to gel in the spirit of things. (2) The girls volleyball team had a great year; tin J. V.V show their talent here. 2 Teachers—25 'PliYfdic l clucaticfi Not only are athletics good for girls, hut they are re- quired of Doys, too. There is a wider variety of sports tor boys ranging from football to baseball. For the guv or gal who wants stricter training, there is also R. ). T. C. (11 Coach Hcchlrr tries to do a handstand on the trampoline. (2) The Im i way to teach huskctludl is to play yourself. Coach McClendon seems to think so anyway. 3) One of Coach Hechters students shows the r« al way to jump on a trampoline. VI.. Bur. I.. Kooilmll. Il.'aliti; Mr. Ilrrringtini, K.h.iImII, P. K.. Mr. Janrs, Ki.UlUIL P.K.. Jill I I Irati I� ; Mr Krllnrr, KihiiIijII, Driver � K i. ami I .F„; Mr. Krjinr-l. Ilfjil Foul lull C..W� h and P.K.; Mr. Driver Eii. P.K.; Vtr. Vlr(!lrntlon, P.E. 26—Teachers K. 0. r. (.. not only is physical fitness; it prepares young men ami women Tor a future in military' life. I hr training i vigorous hut the rewards arc plen- tiful. There are many benefits to training for a mili- tary life. The students in R. (). T. C. also learn to ll helicopters. I hey «leal with all aspects of military training. 2. Sgt. Major l.oug tries to cut t s birthday rake and gives his students a good laugh. sSp cial clucaticn Although some students are handicapped in various ways. Lee provides them with special classes so that they can learn the skills in school other stu- dents have the opportunity to learn. These classes an also for those students who have a hearing im- pairment. Teachers—27 Science learning how our world reacts with itself and grows and multiplier is important to our future. I lu science teachers instruct students from how plants grow to the making of atomic energy. This is all important especially in a world where natural energy sources are becoming scarce. 1. Mr. Taylor inspects the insides of an onion root, and doesn't like the way il Smells! 2. Mrs. French, the mad scientist, develops a formula for making students disappear. Mr. Ram. ('.IwmSlrv tlplne M«. (Inf I. Biology. Mr. l)uw«.C.r S. irltrr; Mrs Knw’h.G.P. Srirnrc Mr. Gmlirrg. Biologt. K.-.lUH: Mr. KjrtWT. C. l . Si-rwr. Mr. Riijims Marine Si ienir. Mr . Rnwlrlt. Mr . Samforil. (I.I . Srirru r; Mr. S|N-t� nilli. in.� H..(.l' N irm « . Mr. T. l l it. Biology 28—Teachers Mr. ('«•Urn. (•ovi'niiirnl. b'iinwiiir Mr� . Krwin. WurUI Hi� l«.«v. Mr. llrr iL XllN'ria'MI IlMurv. Mtv Ki'Ki'ii. Xtrx-rnan I lr� li«ry. Mr� . Sxurt. W..rl«l llt� l rv. Mi TlxiUI|«««ll. Nnu rx an lli� iiifv. Mr� V..rK, (•mr'niiiM'iii. Rr ninnif' M . DtVn. k. W..H.I lli� l r ; Mr. W’liiuk« r, Xim-ruori IlMon; Mr. W risi � � . (Hivrriiinrnl, Kiimiuiiim-s nw ri)uii lli� l� rv Social Studies is also important if we arc to stay at peace with the world. Knowing the basic Beliefs and religions of other countries is helpful in understanding how our country itself can improve. 1. Although Mr. Cotton i� short, hr- makes up for it wlrcn In- yells. 2. Mrs. York regards her cluttered desk with a look of challenge. i owN.SPACDBRflRij1 Teachers—29 X)oC£itic i£il cluc ticn Some students do not wish to go on (« college; therefore, classes are available in vocational subject to instruct them in -kills that are helpful in finding a good job. I. Mrs. Edwards instructs her students how to make eookit� . Mv Rrikirr. ClollliillS Mi. Servires Mr. Bmdr.xtl, Dim l� r..f St'. Center; Mr. Dnllun. I)ti|ili dlinp I an«l 2: Mr. fvnrK. liuiUlin Tr.nl.-; Mrs. K l � .inU. K.HKk Mr. Forester, ll.xiMullurr; Mis. k.iim� � lki. (.mmclologv; Mr. Mini� . ul. Rnrh; Mr Piniger. 30—Teacher $ocd! The cafeteria workers are not often noticed by students at school, hut they play a major role at Lee. They provide students with good nutritional meals at lunch. I. The Cafeteria servers—left to right: Ann Albritton. Donna Gentry. Penny Smith. Matilda Carroll. Ixrla Bradley. Ann Janacek. Juanita Gonzales. 2. I.a erne L-avins takes up money in the cafeteria. 3. In the commons Ruby Taylor serves sandwiches and chips. Cafeteria W orkcrs—31 eJ-lcmeccmincj cl 78 Cen )e, erri ic Ihr 1978 Robert K. Lr llomi-nmi ing Damr was held Saturdas night Ocotlrr 22. Thi tension wa huilding as the Student Senate hurried to finish the deeorations f«� r this event. The Homecoming Queen finalists were also waiting anxiously to find out who would lie the 1978 llonieeoniiug Queen. Stu- dent. � ordered lloinoeoining mums and lioutonnicrs which tin j. R. A. ami k« ywanettes raced to finish Itrfore the Homecoming Game and Dance. This year's dance was unusual. In the past we have had a live band: this year we had terrific entertainment brought to us In Kd Green a Disc Jockey from KULF. a Houston radio station. HOMECOMIN 34—Homecoming Dance 1. JoJo Jonkin« «how r rnvnr h� w i danrr al liomenonimK. Pholo In Cntilon f«lnr. 2. Kd Cwn, I In- l)iw Jnekoy fmn� Kl.'li', wall ho In� equipment I� make Mire up have gnod muvir. I'lwlti by («radon Taylor. 3. The llnmitttfning (luuii I. in It Janol Snook. Kn lmwn DufliP� : Jam- («m-nawall. junior Dui lirw; (Irliliip Spear . Mt-Sihool Duchi � ; Cjiwii' Madden. IVinirw; Terri (Inker. I hnvn; Slum I'mil. AII-S-IkhiI Ihrhrw; Jana Dippel. Senior l u In -: iimi pinun-ill lj«a t jmm'. Sophomore |)u«'he« IW. In (•radon Taylor. I N oll Ku li Jiid ( 41ml I |M-hun li lake time nut fruiit «laming lu wal' li iho i mwil al I hr 11.on.-, mo- injj dam e. I'ltoio In Pain Rrlilv 5. Kari'ii Snook. Terrell Houghton, Bon (lanuon. Culhv Rarhrlv. Knn llulUiut and Jolin Elkin h around ilioir Immerum- ing dame laldo • lulling Pholn liy (•ration Taylor. 6. M«. Kalin Stundefrr deeide� lo gel into (hr iniddlo of ibe a lion at I ho dam o. Pholo hv («radon Tailor 7. Mr. Henry rrmlrong and Mi . U .ind.i Snnlh Ml al iho loor ohe kmg out ovonollo coming In iho ilanoo. Photo In («radon Taylor. H. Molinda Walkor and Joev KioIit decide |o � il down and enjoy lhem eho� . Pholo In Pam Kioldv I, Tlio J II. and Kovwanrlle made mum ami l oulnnnicr� for iho homecoming dam o. Iloilo hv Pam I'li'kk Homecoming Dancr —35 Out On Oie OUH1 Twirp week is one of lhe busiest and most exciting weeks of the school year. This is when the girl asks the guy out all week and pays for his night out on the town. By the end of the week, the girl is out of money and hoping one of her dates will have asked her to the homecoming dance the following Saturday night. Tin act ivities of the week were Monday, going to eat Pizza at Vaudeville Pizza; Tuesday, skat- ing at the Skate Machine; Wed- nesday. the Neck-In movie; Thursday. Bonfire; Friday, the football game. 1— Many people contributed IuidImt, old signs, crates and many other items to build a great bonfire. 2— Terri Watson and Karen Kri ak help suppori the “nol-so-sure-footed , Konaltl Mann. 3— Carla Hildebrand is deter mint'd It� stay on her feet. •I—The fire will begin, once the two seniors climb down from tlu center pole of the pile. 5—Cheryl Carnes lead- the way around the rink «if the Skate Machine. 36—'Twirp Week sSprinc) ancllelicflxt Thc 197 7-78 Spring (Zaii«ll� liu)it Dance was a big suhtss. Tin music was played by Disc-jockies from lluulsvillt called Disco-lo I lie Journalism department and the Student Senate spon- sored the dance. They worked hard together decorating ami cleaning up for the dance that was held at the Civic Center. 1. The dhc-jockics worked hard all evening to keep the music flowing. 2. Selena Webb and her dale lake time out to talk k-tween dances. 3. The students were really getting in to the disco songs that were being played Candlelight Dance—3 sScicl ‘popular lOitlt Student On Sadie Hawkins Day students were allowed to wear shorts and dr� � up like “Lil bner” and “Daisy Mae”. latter that night, a danee was held in the eom- inons; music was provided ! v the sehool stereo system. Contests and games were held such as a dance contest (disco and country), spoon the thread, three legged race, wheelbarrow races, and many others. Miss Goose Creek and her run- ner-up were announced. Raipiel Ran- ch Mvers was the lucky gal while “Ed- wins' Wesley Gregersen was her run- ner-up. 1) Cassie Madden tak� a lunrh break during the fun, IhiI tiresome Sadie Hawkins Day. 2) Mice Crawford went all out for Sadie Hawkins Day and while eating lunch Teresa Kri ak. gets «-aught by the camera. 3) I hough Kathy (lone. I.isa Crow, and Jane Green await did not dress up. lltry enjoyed Sadie Hawkins Day as much as evm body else. 4) Most Freshmen look advantage of Sadie Hawkins Day. as you can see. as they proudly pose. 38—Sadie Hawkins m §oo«$e Muss Goom Creek—39 Personal it ire—II Jkt Hmg and Quern Court of 1977- 78 eon i t of (£ to 17) Prince Ca ee9ftadden. prince timing fgaurnron. Hmg Hectic (gonjafex, Qmeem Jertt Coker. Prince •Oennu -effexandrt. andPrincex ‘Defle Spear . 'Jhe court a i tanfx are (£ to 17)7Hartin Heffner, eon of 79tr. Ttiifton Heffner: •Oanief Igrctcrg. eon ofWtr. 3itt(proferg; Jennifer Sped, daughter of 7ftr. jfackte 3prd:Jixka Hutch. daughter ofTttr.lZiekp Hutch : Of Ae Heffner. daughter of Tftr. OTUftem Heffner: and Jennifer Tlhight, daughter of 7)tt. 3offg Tfhight. Jke King attdQueen cff emllg of 1977-78 wo held on Valen- tine' 3)ay during a em(tg period in the auditorium. Jerri tea crowned Sg Paula 7ferring, la t gear’ Queen. Student of each Z Cincf and Q ueen grade were cfto en a duke and ducke e . Jke at age wa decorated with keart and flower , all done in the leautg and tradition of Valentine’ ‘■Dag. cp Membly 12—King Queen 'Duies aad dec A es.us Me (£ tc TSjTHtgiMia Saeta ea. Ttcmer PcAasca. patie Pitts. 'JoMf Tte aet. Pama Dippet. ‘Dae- p Stnraef, Jam i Curru. Wane (iereaade. ( tadg £cPO- Tom edited eery. Paer t reeaauatf, Jim cftadersce. £i a CJte r. TZcger tgatulAtt. faae TVattace. Tttyt 7(cagAtca. Wariaett Wad- drtt. Cfteeu Ttvyt, Stefmm StneAtaad. Tiyte tDcdsca, Jieri Xiug. aad ptm •ukppet. ‘OaAes amd duc A esses at (.'2 te 72J SAaaa Stata. -PandSt- panet SmerA. Ptm Caotey. 2tsa Ce re. Jlaaee Stnrarf. Pretty praatagtea. Pe An StAias. Sattaa TVrdi. Watt pe Auree. Peg Dteirt, SAtp 7 eyt. pedy Wacarte. CAr a Temme. ‘Piaaa Partis. Tcetuty damma a. Catiy (feeA. TVestey tgtegetaea. Jiattra WarpAy. 72aady TPtytra. SArrri Pecte. Omega Terte e. Tertie St ere A. tied Cyetatd Itcttts. Jiejt pietate: Daaay ScAtcdrt sen et as emcee. 72 gAt pietate: P muty igitadeaa rscerts Setiaa 7Md tc tAr stage. OtAer rscerts actaded Til ari 3aiteg. Tted T sytcr. aad PattisA Jiewis. king Qucen—13 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ err i Qofeer fleeted [cmeccmincf Queen The Court consists of: ( uecn Terri Coker. Princess Cassie Madden, escorted hv Mr. David Madden: Ml School Duchess Sherri Pool, escorted by Mr. Mired Pool: Ml School Duchess Debbie Spears, escorted by Mr. Clayton I). Spears: Senior Duchess Janna Dipple, escorted by Mr. Robert Dipple: Junior Duchess Jane Greenawalt, escorted by Mr. Robert Greenawalt: Sophomore Duchess Lisa Cone, escorted by Mr. Leon Cone: and Freshman Duchess Janet Snock, escorted by Mr. Robert Snoek. 44—Homecoming Court I Homecoming week was l ull of activities aiui spirit. Everyone was looking forward to Friday night to see the l ee vs Forest Brook game. This game did not turn out as many wanted, hut the following night hid the sadness in the hearts of the students with dancing, eat- ing. and tin announcing of the Homecoming Court. The queen, princess, two all-school duchesses made up the court. There were a few tear� shed, hugs and smiles exchanged, and the dancing began again. The music was arranged hv Ed Green from the kUCF radio station. Homecoming Week—kS Relay ( ucon Conti st- ants arc seniors who have been sponsored by clubs, homerooms, or classes. These ladies are judged by ohotographs taken l a cnosen studio. The finalist and the Oueen are announced at tile Baytown Relay Track Meet. I. Jennifer Kllisor escorted by Kit-hard Salinas. 2. Top five finalists are Cathy Cook KKL Terri Coker KKL Queen Don nu L stak KSS. Sharia Sinclair RSS. ami Kara Geraee KSS. 3. 1977 Queen’ Ka Whitcomb assisted l Jennifer Wright b 1978 Relay Queen Contest- ants. 5. Dream of being Queen. 6. RSS Lisa McKinley escorted by Mr. Salinas. 7. finalists were Cindy Fulton KSS. Eva Thomas REL Cindy Kalbit REL Debbie Spears KKL and L isa Auzenne KSS. 8. Konald Mann served as Master of Ceremonies. Queen Qc jalty 4f —Kelav Queen Freshman Favorites—17 Freshmen elected as favorites wen from front to hark. Stephanie Strickland. Janet Snoek. Kyle Dodson, Sandy Hanson, and David Erwin. Not pictured is Jim Dippcl. Juniors elected as favorites were, standing left to right, Skin Hoyt, Tommy Gammon, Jane Greenawalt; sitting left to right, (finely Lopez, Mario Coronado, and Lisa Crow. •W—Junior Favorite Sopliomorr Kavuritrs—19 Sophomores elected as favorites were, standing left to right, Glen Hoyt. Matt Johnson. Tory! Houghton: silting left to right. Selena Webb. Anne Wallace, and Penny Pennington. Class favorites were elected the week of April 1 ami announced at the Candlelight Dance April 7. Students elected as All-School favorites were, from bottom to top, Cathy Cook, Jimmy Gammon, Dennis Alexander, Debbie Spears, and Danny Stewart. Not pictured is Cassie Madden. 50—All-School Favorites Seniors elected as favorites were, from front to hack, Randy Mvers. Wesiev Oregersen, Omega Fusion, 1 oni Jackson, Sherri Poole, not pictured is Jana Dip- pel. Senior Favorites—51 52—Mr. Miss Robert E. Lee S?otte §jh:ale and £erri oker named tnir. c £ ee Bootie Gonzales and Terri Coker were named Mr. Miss R. E. Lee at the Spring Candlelight Dance April 7. They were elected by tne stu- dent body. Bootie was a member of the varsity football team. Sergeant at Arms of the interact, JR A Beau, and King of the Spring Royalty Court. Terri was a four year cheerleader, member of the Keywanettes, Key Club Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, and Queen of the Spring Royalty Court. m Mr. Mis R. K. Lee—53 54—H Sclmlur At Robert E. Lee curb year there have been 10 lop Senior graduate's. These stu- dents are picked by their grade points earned their first three years and the first two trimesters of their Senior year in High School. 56—-Top Ten The Top Ten seniors at Robert E. Lee High School in 1977-78 were (standing) Ronald Mann, valedic- torian; Jimmy Girardeau, salutatoriam Mark Bailey. I homas Lipscomb. Keith Opryshek. Molly Mavo. Phyllis Lone; (sitting) John Mentor. Mary Comeaux, and Michael kubelka. Top Ten—57 1. Molly Mayo was Proident o! I In Anchor club her senior year. She wit a Girl- Slate Delegate her junior year. She received I he I). .l{. Good Citizens Award and was also a member of tin- All-District. AII-Ri gion. All- Area Bands her senior year. She was also a member of A.F.S. 2. Jimmy Girardeau was All-State in Cross Country his senior year at R.K.L lh also won the Kockhold award and was Co- Captain of the Track Team. He was a Boys Stale Delegate his junior year. I le was President of the Octagon Club and a mrmlrer •■t I s :J. Susan Nelson was Company Commander of the Brigadiers her senior year. Sin- was award -d the Hazel Kveils award for her service to the Brig. She wa- Vice-President of J.R.A.. ami she received the Outstanding Junior ami Senior Award. Sin- was in Stu- dent Senate all four years at Lee and was Corresponding Secretary her senior year. She was in Who's Who in American High N'h jLuraMurphy was President of J.R. . her senior year. She received the girl of the year award for her service to the club. She was selected as a Girl's State Delegate her junior year. Sin was Recording Secretary lor tlx Student Senate and a two-year Good Sportsmanship Delegate. f r , 5 Terri Coker was Cheerleader at lz e for ail four years. She w ids , a member ..! Student Senate for four years and was Class Secretary her sophomore and junior years. She was Class President her senior year and was (.la- ice-Proid. nl her fresh- man year She wa- also a member of the Senior Planning Committee and a three-year member of the Keywanettes. 6. Debbie Spears was Editor of the annual her senior year at Lee. She was President of the Student Senate and Secretary of J.R.A. her senior year. She was a Basketball Cheerleader her Senior year and played Varsity Volleyball. Bask.-tball and I rack- She was also duchess for the Homecoming Court. , , 7. Mark Bailey wa- Lieutenant Governor for the stale of Texas Key Club his senior year. He was a memlx-r of who - W ho Among American High School Students bis junior year. He wa- a three-year member of the A.F.S. and Key Club. He wa- $ member of the Swim Team and Water Polo Team. 8. Terry Stork was a four-year member of the Symphonic Band. She was a thnv-year member of the Anchor Club. She Secretary for the Band and was also their Sweetheart and the Octogen Club Sweetheart. 9. Thomas Lipscomb wa- a four year member of the Symphonic Band ami was Vice-President hi- Senior year. He was also a member of the All-State band hi- sophomore and hi- senior year. He wa- u member of tlx Octagon Club for three ycarsanil Wrved as vice-president his senior year. He was Outstanding Bandsman for the 1977-78 year. He was also a member of who� Who Among American High School Students his junior and senior years. 10. Wesley Gregersen was a member of the Senior planning committee and vice president of the Senior clam, lie was also member of Student Senate and Key Club and wa- a Brigadier manager. He was also team captain in both baseball and basket trail. I,,,-. I,. Olio cXOAo at Who's Who is an award given lo several students nominated by tear hers and the administrators. They were selected for their service to the school during their four years at Robert E. Ia e. Onlv Seniors are considered for this award. The final decision is made by the Senior Class Sponsors. Who's Who—59 The Honors Banquel was held April 25 in the REL cafeteria. The food list at the banquet consisted of ham, chicken and beef served with potatoes, beans and a green salad. Alter the meal, cake with chocolate and white icing was served for dessert _r, , The entertainment was presented by a trio. I ami Queen, Cherry Sharp, and Julie Hughes sang II and “Lady”. Mr. Armstrong announced accomplishments of each honor student by having them stand as In- read their names. The banauet was a great success. Everyone enjoyed themselves, and w ith lull tummies happy hearts, and honorable feelings, they left. I Tanti (juwit. Cherry Sharp, ami Julie Hughes entertained al the banquet 2) Marincll Madden gossips while Ijiuru Haney. Debbie Spears, and Pam Turner pose for u picture. Shy Homer Johnson and Hungry Carla Hildebrand anxiously wail the announcement . 3) These are the honor students who went hack for seconds ... and thirds .. . and fourths ...: thus, RM. ha � made iis contritu� ' lions to Weight Watchers, 60—Honors Banquet 1 Jimmy Girardeau gives an awe-inspiring speech. 2) Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mr-, - dams. ami Mrs. rmslmug look in despair while Mr. Armstrong (touts because lie didn't receive an award. 3) “Hey you guys, look! “They’re taking u piilure of us!” exclaims Master of Cercmonin� Jimmy Girardeau to Kathleen kri ak. Dorthy Girardeau, ami Mark Baily. - Honors Banquet—61 Scholarship Readership Rharactei sScrvice The National HonorN offio-m an a- follow Pn nlent—Jimmy G •lean (2) Vicc-Preatl Allen Wutson (St $ lary—Karen kri-l« l Treasurer—Mary (am (.' 1 Chaplain- Mark B 62—National Honor Soeiety Member� of the National Honor Society are as follows: L to K (1) First Row: Roger Guenther, Steven Sand hop. Steven Car- penter. Jeff Woods. Keith Dooley. Mary Ann French. Tlierrsa Flores. Karen Thomas. Glenda Brewer, Lori Pearre, Patti Duguay. Sherri Anderson. Shawne Kudus, Sheri Poole, Debi Clark. Becky Johnson. Jane Green aw alt, leresa Krisak. Second Row: Marcus McEIvccn, Jeff Johnson. Steve Wallace, Robert Harp. Uv Koeler. Susan Williams. Sam Adams. Lisa Swalm, Willie Peyton. Leslie Bryant. Kathleen McClearv. Anne Stasnev. Camilla Clark Mary Comeaux, Ann Chauviere. Man Ann Crow. Ginger Wilson, Lisa Platt. Jody Johnson. Ava Hall. Karen Hart. Randall Navarre. Pam Turner, John Comeaux. Mike Kubelka. Third Row: Keli Arcenaux. Dagmar Aalund. Molly Mayo. Denis - Pratt. Sponsor—Mrs. Penny Bruce. David Swarbrick- (2) More members are as follows: L to R f font Row: Tiinva W illiams. Diana Port� , jou Ann Bletsch. Terri Coker. Li« Moore. Carla Hilderhrand. Karen Kristek. Back Row: Janet Hass.-I. Dale- Flippinger. Robert Bosniak. David Morris, Jane Griffith. Diane Davis, Susan Nelson. Jana Dipple. National Honor Society—63 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ j?rencA Y[citional onor Society I he French National Honor Society is an organization whose purpose is to reward liigh scholastic achievement in the study of the French language. French National Honor Society members must be enrolled in second year French and they must have main- tained an A- average or higher during the semester of selection as well as a cumulative semester average of A . Their average in all other subjects must be B- or above. I he objectives of this organization are to stimulate interest in tin study of French and to promote higher standards of scholarship as well as to create enthusiasm for an under- standing of French culture and civilization. New tuemhers will receive their certificates of membership soon from the American Association of Teachers of French which spon- sors the french National Honor Society on the secondary level. Their names will be added to those of students afl over the United States who have received the same honor. (1 to K Meml ers an as follows Hack Row—Penny Pen- nington, Stephanie Pavlas, Dorothy Girardeau, Pam Turner. Lisa Creekinore, l� ri Williams. Cindy Williams. Sponsor—Mr . Marian Ashley, front Row: Dwayne Gregory. John Minter. Craig Thompson. Terry Burton, (not pictu red— David Swarlirick). (21 bto R Fight new second year French students have l een selected for membership in tin French National Honor Society. They an- as follows: Dwayne Gregory. Jo Ann Goolshy, Penny Pennington, Stephanir Pavlas, (.athy hls4 y. I ori Williams. Craig Thompson. Dorolhv Girardeau. 64—french National Honor Society atin ‘Rational V oncr sSocietxj The National I lonor Society. spon- sored l y the Associ- ation for the Promo- tion of the Study of Latin, consists of those I-atin students who maintain an A average (94 or above) through April I of a given year. This year 40 l-atin students at Robert K. lx e were inducted into the Society; membership certifi- cate were presented May 13 at (lie annual Roman banquet I 1.1.. K Rack Row: Bob Corbett. I.isa Platt. Slefani Hurst. Ronald Mann. Stephen Sandlmp. Keith Opryshek. Brent I art in. Stafford, David Coughtat, Vincent Lannic, Margot Bruin Laurie Mabry, Jmnifei Waktead, Cerald Salinas, Malt hiiMMi Ja Newton. Aim Carnes. Sandi Hanson. Man Comeaux. Margy I.ipsromb. Phyllis lamp. Chris (.rail. VadeNn. k- id. Ciudv Kniorv. Roliert Bosnia, k. Kronl Row: Mark Bailey. Karen Kristek. L IU Bryant. Shawnc l.unus Stu« Sallee, mine Jewell. Linda Webb. Judy Ce eaux. I.isa Mow . Agnes George. Annette Kristek. Diana Bosnia, k. Sally Mayo. Julie Mi- lliner. l-ori Kristek. v | ..«tin National Honor Society— •'� 07289446 I) Christine Wheel� , Dan Poirot. (' ina Murphy. Slanli Spurlock and Glen Bough practice on “The Miracle Worker for I .I.L contest. 2) Thespian director Mr. Kim Martin, looks enthused during one of the many rehearsals during the year. 3) Julie Hughes and Jalena Fondren rehears- ing for the “Good Doctor in the Fall Repertory Theater. 4) The 1978 Thespians were: Bottom Bow: (I. to H) Anita Gordon, Teresa Cardwell, clerk: and Dan Poirot. 2nd Bow: Paul Ammon and Beth Vdler, president. Top Bow: Mike Cezeaux. vice president; Gina Murphy, secretary; and NOT PICTt BKI): Christine Wheelis. treasurer. 5) Jolena Fondren hard at work painting s -ts for “The Sound Of Music . 6) I .re College students hard at work helping the Thespians complete sets for “The Sound of Music . 7) The Thespian president, Beth Adler, seems to find whit- tling to 1h- the only chore her office re- quires. 66—Thespians Zh e ypiand The K.K.L Thespians were char- tered April 21, 1978. Their ac- tivities for this year included being active in both the Kail Repertory Theater and the musical “The Sound of Music . They also hosted a L'.l.L one-act play contest. They held a car wash May 15 and an Awards Banquet May 13. Awards were given, new members were an- nounced, and next year’s officers were installed. The Thespians also attended a slat� conference in Houston. This year's officers were: Beth Adler, president; Mike Comeaux, vice president; Gina Murphy, secretary; Christine Wheelis. tr� asurer, Teresa Card- well, clerk. The Thespians are Imp- ing to attend a drama festival in � -w Orleans. Tli«- | ians—67 Jmmiiithmai niiurarp S'orirtr tor fr iuh Srtionl Journalists Quill ami Scroll i an international honor society lor high school students. Membership i � by invitation only. Qualifications for candidates for membership include the following: (I ) They must be of junior or senior classification to he active members of local chapter. Second semester Sophomores may be initiated during the last grading period of their Sophomore year, their mem- bership becoming effective at the beginning of their Junior year. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, either for the year of their election, or for the cumulative total of all of their high school work. (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work such as writing, editing, management or production. (4) They must be recommended t the advisor or by the committee governing publications. (5) They must he approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. This year members helped with a garage sale sponsored bv the journalism department. Several other . money-making projects were planned hut not approved by the administration. Members this year held meetings in the homes of Charles Houser, member emeritus: Joni McClellan: ami Mrs. Ruth Sherman, sponsor. Hack How I. io H; I .aura Haney. I.i aCreekmore; Ram Turner: Daniel Roirot; Join Met '.lellan: front Kow I. to It: Debi (‘.lark; Meier, vice proident; Debbie Sfjeais. reporter: Diana Porlii� , secretary; Ram Field� � , treasurer; Mrs. Hot b Slier man. sjrunsor. V' pictured: Kay Johnson, president. The non-member intruder i- Jim Coffey. Rliotn bv Mark frost. 08—(t)uill Scroll Otowipoon, tDoolev , ?oAmoom, j rencA to Attend CBoy6, irlo State Hov� an«l girls Stat Delegato were nominated by tlieir Junior principal. Mr. Hall, in the spring of the school year. Then each student was interviewed by a representative from their sponsoring club. Those who were picked were as follows: (I) kieth Dooley (2) Mary Ann French (3) Chris Thompson (4) Diana Portis (alternate) (5) Jeff Johnson. Bovn (iirU Stale—6 ) Service tlluU —71 c $Mc tor . . . and . l-l row—Robbie Cornelius Martha Frost. Gigi Brewer, Annette Snodgrass.Chera Thoinison.Clathy Elsey, Donna Post. Kelley Arceneaux, Tracy Greer. 2nd row—Kathaleen McCrran. Pam llallowuy. Mary Ann French. Hommi Dunn, ('.indy Morelock. Phyllis long. Molly Mayo. IJsa Schultz. Jana Johnson, Jody Johnson. Dag mar Aolund. 3rd row—('.aria MulTord, Anne MeKIhannan. Janice W illiatnson. Agnes George. Terry Lssery, Lisa Stringer. Pally Duguay. Nancy Rata. Susan Walls. Leeanu Woods. Reeky W inegartner. Carla Marley, Anne Siasney. till row—Sliaron Long. Margie Iipscomb, JoAnn Goolsby, Siacy Sallee, raininv Raker. Dchbic Young, Becky Johnson. Marilyn Gray, Melinda Waltler. Jennifer Witzel. Gave Maloeh, Anita Renteria. ()} |n site page. The Anchor Club initiated the new members. The way in which they let the new girls know they had lx en elected for the dull was to get them up in the middle of tin night, and drag them around town making them do some reallv strange things. I.ook at the next page. I t New memliers of the Anchor Club. 2) NCHOR AIR-RAID! 3) Margie Lipscomb i enjoying herself in Roscland Park. 1) Terry Ussery exclaims. “And it was a G(K)I) dream too! St Anita Renteria and Margie Lipscomb feel that this is “fishy business 6| Everything has sailed a little, and they eal. 2—Anchor Club L t£ i Y[cw Anchor Club—73 74—Antler Clui� cMntlerd This vear the Antler Club planted a tree at City Hall as a service project. They also fave the children at a day care center an faster Egg Hunt. Valentine candy was iven by the Antlers to all the teachers for '’alentine’s Day. The big excitement was when tlie Antlers won first place in the In- teract Basketball Tournament. Top Row I. to R: Karen Han. Penny Pennington, Lou Cimti. Wanda WcblJ Creekmorr, Carol Upchurch, Lisa Bailey, Marcia Metcalf and Joy Meier. Row: Alicia Ernest, Jennifer Lampert, Alisa Wilkinson. Ann GlcndenninfrJ (.lark. Nancy Frazier, Laura Haney. Sherrill Adcock. Jennifer El MOT- I Thompson. Luna Norris, Cindy KaJbitz. Lisa Gonzalez, Christine Whiww Karry (.and. Bottom Row: Grace Lovell. Jennifer Walstead. Dorothy GirtfJ Carol Wotipka, Diana Gottlob. Charlavne Javnes, Kim lldm. Bonnie Mary Beth Burnt � . Angie Holsupfel, Jodi Davis Becky Bordelon, Karen Sonya Samora. anti Barbara Freer. (9) The Antlers planting a tree at City Hall as a service project (10) What are you thinking about Joy Meier? (11) The Antlers after giving an Easter Kgg Hunt for a day rare center. (12) First place team in the Interact Basketball Tournament: Jen- nifer Waistead, Sonya Samora. Bonnie Moskowitz. Becky Bor- delon and Karen Snoek. (13) Antler Club sponsors Mrs. Jean McLeod and Miss Peggy Jones at the Interact Basketball Tour- nament. (14) Debi Clark. Karen Hart and Jennifer Wolsteud at the Day (.are Center. (15) I,e and l aura sneaking chocolate Faster bunnies again. (1) President Jennifer Kllisor. (2) Vice-President Joy Meier. (3) Secretary l sli Thompson. (4) Treasurer Cyndy kalhitz. (5) Reporter Christine Wheel� . (6) Historian l.isa Gonzalez. (7) Senior Director Sherrill Adcock. (8) Junior Director Debi Clark. Antlers—75 Interact was involved in many activities this year. They sponsored a Blood Drive, gave Christmas Baskets to the needy families, and held their annual Disco Dance alter the Baytown Relays. The In- teract also helped in huving a new stereo system for the school with a large donation. interact involved yYlcinxj Project - 76—Interact I) President. David Smithcrman 2) l-arn Bailey. Historian 3) Smior Director. Omega Fo tnn li C-luli Sweetheart. Debbie SjH ars, ) Sergcanl ut Arms. Bootie Gonzales. 6) Yice-IVwdent. David Salina� 7) Reporter, Man Whitaker. K) I’lmiugrapher. Bryan Snook. 9) Sophomore I)ir t«� r. Jeff Johnson. 10� Secretary-Treasurm Stephen Sandhop. 111 Junior Director. (Jerald Salina- 12) Members from left to right, Imttom to top were: Robert Barm -. Mike Riee, Mike Anderson. Rohm Moreno. Stephen Sandhop. Johnny Henderson. Brad oerner. Glenn Oviedo. Geronium Sanchez, I)«� ujz Malone, kieth lleisig. Tony Coronado. Mike Zeal. Kicky Crosby. Shannon Jones, Gerald Salinas. Daniel Greenawult. Pirn Gonzales. David I Im i—. lame Hutchinson. Michael Barks. Vincent Lmnic. Craig Leno, Bootie Gonzales. Arthur koelder. Jimmy Murray. Kenny eavel. Bryan Snoek. I’arri-h l-ewis. Jell W mnI. Omega Fusion. Sweetlu art Debbie S| tears, Mario Coronado. Greg Dtilion. Rodney Santana. David liar- ri-, Mike Williams, Gr«g Ram ire . Sammy Coronado. Denni- Curr . David Smither- man. Joe Contreras. Craig Hester. Johnny Scott, lairry Bailey. David Salina-. Man Whitaker. Robert Gorce, Jeff Johnson, Josh Forehand. Fred Taylor. Raymond V alk r. Interact—77 1977- 78 Ollicert 78—Junior Optimis The Junior Optimisses have been doing many projects and activities in the 1977-78 school •ai. Their calendar begins with the month of October Iwoth was set up at The Great umpkin Halloween Carnival held at the community center. November: Money was collected ,r I hr National Arthritis Foundation. Also they were honored by the Optimist Club of Bay- iwn with a wiener roast in recognition of National Youth Appreciation Week. December, brv eontirbuted food, clothes, toys, and money to a Christmas basket which was given to a r.-dv family. January: party was given for the residents of St. James House. February: nokies were made for the teachers to snack on during the afternoon while they graded exams, larch: They participated in the Interact basketball tournament. April: They participated in ie walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes. They also contributed to the A. F. $. bond drive. junior l|i|KMite Page (I) President—Tina Contreras. (2) Vice-Preudent—Terry Dr Leon (3) Secretary—Anna i'xlriguez ( I) Historian—Terri Garcia (5) Treasurers-MHanie Poolcy (6) Parliamentarian— Patti Rios (7) Sr. hrcctor—Karla Flores (K) Jr. Director—Sandra Villannueva (9) Soph. Director—Rosemarie Lopez. This Page I ) lla. k Row; l.-R. niiu Rodriguez. Janie Sanchez. Karla Flore� , Gladys Bullock, Mandy Quioiiones. Tern (.ar- ia. Tina Contreras, Beatris Basque .. Middle Row: Patti Rios. Samira Guajardo, (.indy Villannueva, Samira illannueva, Terry Drb'on. Front Row: Veronica Nava. Rosemarie D pez, Elizabeth Mores, Lina Rodriguez, v ime Villarreal. Sponsor is Mrs. Man.' Bagwell. ave ear TV school year was a very priHluclivc year for the Junior Rotary nns. For crv- in projects. w served mid drinks al the Si. Jain s 11 oust- family (linn« r. collected money f«� r tin- Arthritis Foundation. gave (Ihristmas juvstiHs to ih« |,cc farully. pro vided refreshments for the Interact Blook Drive, paid the utility hill for a needy lumily. made NulentineV cookie lor the C.hinquupin School, entertained resident of St. Jume House with parlor games, and rode bicvch-s in the Bike-u-TIton for Cystic Filmwk During loothall season, we made favors for the varsity loolhall team and iMiintt l two run-through [Misters. We gave the girls’ and Im s’ haskeiUtll teams cakes for Valentine . We donated money toward the purchase of a stereo system for the school dances. Our money-making project—selling boutonnieres and little girl mums—was a hugh succe� this year. All of us worked hard and sold our quota ; therefore, we had a nice profit to help us in our service and school projects. In addition to all these activities, the JR V ha l a breakfast lor new memliers. an installation service lor new members with the Lee Interact and Sterling JRA and Internet clu!� s. a C.hrislnm party for the Lee Interacts, and our annual club ban- quet. We participated in the Interact Raskethall Tournament in which we won second place, and the Krywannrtte Field Day. 80—JRA Officers I I Sara Mur pin makes a good ladder for Paula Schroder as they decorate for a Disco Iin thr common . 21 President, Ltura Murphy 3) Historian. Ka Johnson I) Treasurer. Mary Flynt 5) Parliamentarian. Patti kem.6) Club Beau. Boohe Gonzales 7) Chupluin. Jana Dippcl. Hi Vice-President, Susan Nelson, 9) Sec retan. Debbie Sjjears, |0) Junior Director, Toni Jackson 11) Junior !)ir«- -t«� r. Theresa kri ak 12) Sophomore Director. Donna Smith. 13) Sponsor. (larolui Francis I II (r stal Durktr and l mra Alurpln work hard to prepare a run-through poster for one of the Gander Games. 15) After the JR installation everybody was ready for a Iwsv year. H ) Kim IJoyd, Jane Greenawalt and Debbie Jewell make Boutonnieres during football season. I T I Memliers Iron� left to right are: Jana kipple. Cassit Madden, latura Murphy. Bootie Gonzales. Susan Nelson. Sjtonsor. Carolyn Francis and Susan Dees. Second Row: Helene Mallorv. Julie Pitts. Diane Davis. Carolyn Carnes, Mary Klynt.Toni Jackson. Lynne Bern. Marie Bonner. Patty kern and kay Johnson. Third Row: Theresa kri ak. Ava Hall, la'slie Brynt. Shawn Lucius, Tammy Queen, kim IJoyd, Debbie Jewell. Cathy Cone, Cindv la� iH z and Susan Turner. Fourth Row: Alice Crawford. Alva Riehardson. Teresa Card- well. Pam Turner. Diana Portis. Jane Gnt-nawalt, l iu Ann Blrteh. Lisa SwaJm, Lisa Crow. Teresa l-aughlin and Margaret Foster. Fifth Row: karen Smith, kalhaleen kri ak. Lisa (.one. Coral Grunkemyer, Paula Schroder. Anne Wallace, Cheryl Carnes. Carol Gregenwn. Selena Webb, Donna Smith, kim llullum. Marin ell Madden. Wendy Fenton, Linda Jewell. Linda Norris and Surah Murphy . JRA—81 3£eyuvuietti $2—Kryv% aiii'H' ' o p 1 o m c (1) Officers President J. Iluglirs, Vice President K. Thomas Secretary Santana. Twasurfr M. Comeaux. Historian K. kristek. Reporter K. Bergeron, Parliamrn- turian S. Poole. Corresponding S«vretarv I. Plan. Lieute- nant Governor S. Hurst (2) Seniors Top Row I. to R: k. kristek. . Santana. S. Poole. C. Adams T. Coker. Middle Row: M. Jennings I). Salinas L Piali. M. Comeaux, k. Bergeron. Front Row: .1. Hughes S. Starkey. S. Ramon, I- Moon . B. Huekalree. k. kellv, S. Hurst. Beau: Jeff Reilly (3) Juniors Top Row L to R: J. Griffith. J. Navarre. Middle Row: . C.hevelair. C. Ilildehrand. k. MeClothlin. G. Wilson. L Ramon. Front Row: k. Thomas T. Jonis R. Rhodes J. Or ten. T. Williams. F. ustin. (4) Sophomores: R. Casey, M. Bruce, J. Wintlhager, S. Poirot. T. Minis. L kristek. Middle Row: S. Pahlos. J. Caruthers. I). Platt. Front Row: G. Broussard. T. Watson. I). Byrd. The Keywanettes worked hard this year on T their annual money making project, making and selling mums for Homet'oming. They «leant! SI, 164.86. which was great!! The club also gave a C Thanksgiving and Christmas basket to a needy family. Keywanette Convention was held in Houston this year. Several members attended. Judy Navarre was chosen treasurer for the Texas Oklahoma District. Kevwanettes—83 | (Bottom I. to R). Cathy Henncssy. Hop« Carrag o, Ann Coy. Angela Ramin- . Man ia Cisneros, Alin- Contreras (I. to R� . Penny Cro . Marilyne Flynn. Christy French. I.ynett� - F.squivel. Christy Sala ur. Fva Basque (I. to R). Pam Cray. Cynthia llu . Crystal Jeans l-ori Lipsey. Vicky Forton. Mania Durio (I. l R), I)« hra Harris. Martha Marline , Anna Bravo, Monica DeHoyes, Vvett� Harris. The Lioness Club had many activities planned for litis year. They Itad a week set aside lor the football team so that they could show the boys that they were supporting them all the wav. They also had a project going on at the old folks home. Also they worked with the ’‘LIONS Club to work on the Coma centers 8-1—Lioness Club (11. Angela Ramirez and Lynelli Equivcl (2). Martha Martinez und Lynetlr and Angela (3). I am Gray. (4). Man ia Cbneroa (5). Yevrite llarri (6). ('.alliy llenne v and Cynthia Hux. I Jones� Club—85 1. Officers left to right: lop row—President Jimmy Girardeau, Vice-President Thomas Lipscomb. Bottom row—Secretary-Treasurer Keith Opryshek. Jr. Represen- tative Mark Turner. 2. Seniors top row left to right: Fidel (!um| os. Alan Gresham, Michael kul elka. Craig Thom|)son, Marcus McKIvcen. Bottom row left to right: Keith Opryshek, Brvan McMicken, Jimmy Girardeau. John Minter. Thomas Lipscomb. Randal Navarre. 3. Juniors top row left to right: Robert Turner. Barry James, David Scarhrick. Mark Turner. B ttom row left to right: Scott Singleton. Craig O’Sullivan. Monty Mayfield. Torn Reidlaml. 4. Sophomores top row left to right: Layne Bryant. Todd Cox. Curtis Guidry. Countney Rodriquez. Jeff Saveli. Bottom row: Rol ert Bitrth. Houston Petty, Scott Condra. Scott Miller. K )—Octagon Club • Mr I am Kuonri ,S|Hmwir. '■'wfthrratn—Tcm Stun k. «roup shot I up row left to right: Thomas Upseomk Jimmy Girardeau. Michael Kehdka. Alan Gresham. Curtis Guidry, Kidel tiit|M ki'ith Opryshek. Second row: Todd Cox. Handall Navarre. Harry Janos. Bryan M'Mu kni. Third row: Holx-rt Barth. rrt rurncr. Sooll Condra. Lay nr Bryant, John Minter. David Searbrick, Counl nry Hodri |u 7.. Jeff Saveli. Houston IMty. ' tarry Koouco—sponsor. Bottom row: Mark Turner, Craig O'Sullivan. Montv Mavfield. Craig Thomiison. Marcus McEl ivn- s « Miller. Tom Reidlnml. Octagon Clui� —87 HH—Slags Clui� The Slap gave two Thanksgivin ated blood as a dub during a sc S baskets to needy families and donated to the AFS Drive. They also do- •bool blood drive. A car wash was bold | the Stags as a fund raising irojeet. In an effort to promote sc hool spirit. tin- dub supported the girls volleyball and basketball teams vs. Sterling. They sponsored I heir c lub sweetheart in the Koc khold Relays Queen (.ontest. Sponsor is Mr. ticky Burc h. (I) Randy Myers having a good time? (21 Sweetheart Laura Norris. (3) Presi- dent Tonv Hefner (4) Yiee-Preaident Gerald Norris. (5) Randy Myers Secretary. (6) Chaplain James Northcutt. (7) Leslie Ash wood Junior Representative (8) Sophomore Representative Eddie Brown. NOT PICTURED Treasurer Stuart Smith. (9) Bottom Row Left t«� Right: Mike, Lee. Chris Bultzo, Terry Cox. Ran- dy Young. Jim White. I.e lie shwood, Gerald Norris. Randy Myers, Intruder, I.cn K -%s. Tony Heffner. Robert Pcnii Frank Smith. Top Row: David Gray. Rudy Cantu Kddie Brown, Robert Gillespie, Glen Hoyt, Bryan Perry. Luim Norris. James Northcutt, Dennis Alexander. Jimmy MoAlpin. Stuart Smith. Arthur Mooney, and Robert Slanina. Stags Club—89 Illlrrot (‘.lull International Scholarships (11 1st I. to K: k. Reillt, J. Ehlig. M. White, J. Dippel. k. Maitony. A. George. S. Pahlos. I- kristek. T. I ssery. I- ke «-s, J. Broussard. T. Ilugli« s. S. Suller. . Renteria. 2nd Row 1 . Standefer. A. ail. K. Flores. J. Reilly. T. Watson. G. Brew� T, l_ Bn ant. I). Poirot. L Rios. I). Davis, J. Williamson, K. Austin. J. W indhager. I. Stringer. P. Mr- Clurg. M. French. S. Ely, I. Bailey, k. krislek. Ms. Cheatham. .‘ini Row: J. Striding. N. Ra . S. Walls. I). Simmons M. Paviska. J. Bursli. I. Thiele, J. Curulhrrs. S. Poirot. A. krilek. A. Gilliam. . allaee, k. liulliim. J. Lawrence, M. Comeaux. C. Ilildehraml. 4th Row. L Johnson. S. Williams. I). Sehroeder. R. St. Joint. T. Dnm . Koehler. A. krislek. I. Platt. R. Mann. M. Bailey. J. Girardeau. I). Fippinger. M. A. Crow. (21 President—Diane Davis with Clui� T-shirts (3 Man Ann Crow ami lx yda in Galveston «luring an V F. S. weekend (41 l.e «la Rios wits thl« year’s . F. S. student from Arrquipa. Peru, Ley da lived with tlie Eug«’ne kn ak family and their children Teresa. Allen and kalheleen. (5) l.ey«la enjoyed helping out with Halloween this year. (fit A typical « luh meeting—Mass Confusion!!!! (7) l.r ia and Teresa at Camp Mien m avosota. (8) la yda and her Amcriean mother Mrs. kriiak. .ui«i Ms. Standefcr. ( J) John tries 1«� g«-l “frwth” with Mark. (n«� lhing Unusual) AKS-'93 — ellouxyliip cl ( Uricticm o Mete -0tjey ( olcradc Tin purpose of tin Fellowship of Christian Athletes is “to confront athletes and coaches and through them, the nation, with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus ChrM� Savior and Lord, participating in His Church and serving Him through our vocation. Coach Kicky Burch is the Club’s sponsor. i.-2. Roger Guenther and Kieth Dooley serve its officers in the 1977-78 KCA. 3. David Smith. Roger Guenther. and Kieth Dooley enjoy the view from ‘loo high peak during the MIA summer trip to Colorado. 4. Roger (on-nther meets a Denver Bronco foot hall hum on the trip. 5. friends weren't the only thing the eluh noticed; the scenery was also enjoyed. 94—Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1. FCA is taught how to make friends: while in Colorado there were plenty to meet. 2. The l )77-78 Fellowship of Christian Athletes consists of the following: I. to R I tack row: Roller! Hurdop, Tommy Gammon, Kieth Carnes, David Sinitli, W« Grcgersen. Chris Tltompson. Mark Bailey. Dannv Stewart. Raul Jennings. Jeffery Ganske. Brian Nolle, Chris Tornuie. David Thomas front row: Danny Schroder, Steve Stafford, John F.hlig. Kieth Dooley. Roger Guenther. Jimmy Gammon. Roh Griffen. Toni Atterberry. 1 ik Tucker. Steven Wallac e and Mike (de- ment. Fellowship of Christian Athletes—95 UriMicm Student Zi MIOM rfiiwl I2K ® 1) 1st r«w—Sherry McDowell. Cinde Mad(iin,SI)eri Anderson. Jolena Fondrcn. Terri Irby. 2nd—Russell Crigg, Merri Dubose. Tami Rhea, Lisa (iill n. Cordie Dirdland. 3rd—Annie Noblill. Brent Partin. Carla Grigg, Jane Hassell, ( lunis Sealey. 4tb— Keith Kuhieek. Jimmy Girardeau. Jerry Liwrenre, Kacth Lalrenl . Murilvn Mansee. 5lb—Paul Amerson. John Tinsley. I.ori Krizak. Tarnmv MarslialL Mark Wilhoite. aney Higgins. Kathleen Krizak. Susan Barry. Back—Mrs. Kstulene Myers. Sponsor, Coach Burch, and Freda Rather. 2) (I. to Rl Sponsor Mrs. Myers. Paula Cathcart. Connie Lovett. Tarnmv Marshall. Wanda Williams. Paul Amerson. Keith Kuhieek. Marilyn Mansee. Jerrel P. Lawrence. •3) Debbie Crow presents a program in song. President. Marilyn Mansee at the left. (Photos by Mark Frost) 3 96—Christian Student Union csflctivitieA (1) The OEA arrives ai NASA SPACE CENTER NASA. (2) Robin, Debbie, t.isa ami Naney ahow off al Nasa. 3) Michelle, Edith. an«l Cynthia showing off to g« t their picture taken. (41 Everyone tired after being at Visa all «lay. (5) Chet is hack working afl« r the trip to N.isjt (6) Jonathon Beck back working harder than ever. (7) N.uicy. Richard, and Lisa hooking up the computer. (Kt Lisa Gonzalez gossiping with a friend about “WHO . (9) Debbie Keyes posing for a picture as usual. (10) Craig Blanchard says that he didn't pro- gram the computer wrong. OKA—99 'XT s ee 4 a� ... The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECAI is a student organization made uj� of affiliated state DECA associations. State associations, in turn, are composed of local chapters whose members are enrolled in Distributive Education classes. Am I). E. student is eligible for membership in DECA. DECA exists on the local, state, and national levels. I) The memlters of the first period class are Felton Johnson, rrf:il Ward. John Belk. J« sse Williamson, Jesse Duman. Paula King. 2t I he students in the second period class are Ray Baker, Jaime Hook. Doug Evans Terry Burton. Anne Milton. Chris Clayton. Vickie Cupps Theresa Sherwood. 31 Officers (I. to R) Ferry Bui ton, vice-president; Gladys Bullock, reporter, ickic Cup| s. sccretury; ami John Belk. presi- dent. 4) Terry Murray is the student directory publisher. 100— DECA ami Mary Taylor lak« ran of tin amlio uml J«-ssr human work with thr I DEC lys Hullo, k. Jerry Hoskins and l.arry ll witt iitn� Kook, and Thrresa Sherwood are in DECA—101 future % arnxcrc cl cjQnt The Future Farmers « 1 America Organization is |� art of the Voca- tional Vgriculture program. FFA members participate in events throughout the state. Judging teams nave represented the chapter at contests in Houston. Humble, (.ollege Station. Beaumont, Klein, Waco, Stephenville, Fort Worth, Brenham and Hemostead. Mem- bers also exhibited animals at shows in Fort Worth, San ntonio and Houston. The students also lake an active part in the Baytown Fair. 1. KKA Officers top row left to right: Rose I Mam |m . Steve llohlt . Philip Gunn. Terri Beal. Dixon Davis Gabielle Tremblay, Mike McBride, and Virgil Ward. 2. Steve Hobbs. Mike McBride, and Sam Cox placed second in the Livestock Judging Team South Texas State Kair in Beaumont. 3. Steve llohlis placed first in the High Individual Livestock Judging at the South Texas Slate Kair. V. Bobbie Wagner. Sam Cox. Kristie Kuhik. Anna Milehell, Donna Budget! and Maragret Crow placed second and third in Dairy Cattle Judging in the Washington County Kair. ■ 102—Kuturc Farmers of America 1. Bobbin Wagner. Sam Cox. Whip McAlister, Steve Hobbs Mike McBride, am! Steve Dodd placed first and ninth in Livestock Judging District II Contest . 2. Steve Dodds Dixon Davis, Bret Pierce and Laurie White placed second and third in the Radio Team. 3. Terri Beal. 1 .auric White, Charlotte Dupree, Rose I)c(!am|h and Debbie Boone placed fifth and eighth in the Poultry Judging District II Contests 4. The 1977-78 FFA sweetheart was Gabrielle Tremblay. 5. Philip Gunn. Kristie kubik. and Anna Mitchell placed fourth in the Dairy Products Judging District II Contests Future Farmers of America—103 _____________________________ future eacUerc cl cJkncrica Kirs! row—Murk Stacy. l.iiuJu Payne, Nancy Whitcomb, Kri� s Dooley. Ijsa Payne, I � ri King, I-auric Maliry. Donna Smil Salena Webb. Bonnie Moskowit „ Jennifer Arnold. Middle row—Mrs. Carroll, James Hillin, Jim l)ip| cl. Kevin Dmison, Bread Downs, Siacey Arthur, Julie Smith, Cyndy Kulhii .. Laura Norris. Ka Johnson, Karen McKklumnon, Janet Snook, Sandy 11« son, Cordie Krikland, Sheree Celtine. Top row—Pam Turner. Maria Boudlodtc. Tami (,)ucen. Diana Port is, Grace Lovell, We d Kenton. Kim Mullum. Carol Gregcrsen, Cheryl Carnes. Anne Wallace, Linda Norris, Sandra Gunjurdo, Debra Carr. D Harris. Karen McGollhin. Jeanetta Au .ennc 104—Kulure Teachers of America Once the FTA students left the airport, after waiting five hours, they were on their way to Dallas for the FT A convention. They went to officer elections and brief meetings. In their spare time, they played in the snow and went shopping. It was an exciting adventure for all of them. 1. t ll� « Kamuilu Inn in Dallas. Dark row—Liura Norris. Cvndy kalbitz. kuii Hullum. Nancy Whitcomb, Rhonda CiKirv. am! Bonnie Moskowitz. Front row—kay Johnson. Linda Norris, Cheryl (Barnes. Carol Gregersen. and Terri Coker. 2. Carol and Cheryl make up after a hitter snow fight at Love Field. 3. Terri and Eva Thomas enjoy the last minute of snow. I. ka , Terri, and Grace Dwell returning to Houston in the airplane. Future Teachers of America—105 Deut ycU eiub Zlncrecuyea 5ntere t in german The purpose of the German Club is to enrieh and enlarge the interest in the German language. Of- fleers for 1978 were Dagmar Aalund, president; Art Kohler, vice-president; Robbie Cornelius, secretary; Karen Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs. Deborah Ever- sole. sponsor. (I) German Club members are from Top to Bottom: Anita Mokak. Ja Hargis, Susan llennessy, Steve Poirot, Mrs. Ever sole. Art Kohler, Karen Thomas Elizabeth Thiele. Jakob Green. Dagmar Aulumi. Tamtm Marshall. Tom Kohler, Dietrieh Tvssen. 12� Treasurer Karen Thomas and Secretary Robbie Cornelius. 106—German Club eme € cenemice Qel tecl {ere (£)c c upa tiene Tnp—Uft to right: Carol Norfleet. Diane Weatherly, Vicki Wright. Susan Albright, Cimly Howdl. Don� .- Boutte, Pam Smith. Mrs Mi-Ion Ammon. Second row: Eula Blake. Lorraine Bmhecn. Maria Frazier. Wikila Creeks, Anna Bravo. Bottom row. Nrlda Powell. Yvonne Campo� , Rhonda Gtbnon. Not pictured: Tina Cheney. Justin Foreman. Lina Marchuk. HERO—107 Industrial Cooperative Training. I. C. T.. is an organization the purpose of which is to help youim people earn money while still in high school. I. C. T. also enables students to find a career or trade that they might be in- terested in, in the future. (It Mark Will—Will Marine (2) Bobby Alinis—Hamric Chevrolet (3) David Marri?—Ju Mark’s Chevrolet (4) J. I. Thomas—While's Auto Center (5) Kandy Clepper—Fuller Datson (0) Jay Roach—Fuller Dutsun (7) Ron Cur a—Globe Discount Center • (8) J. ll. Neff-—Mobile Service Station (9) Rickey Howell— ir Cooled Engine Service SuppU (10) Millard Whitehead—Air Cooled Air Engine S. S. (11) Ernie Sailer—Baytown C. B. Sales Service � 12 Paul Carroll—Ted’s Auto Supply (1 ?) Mark ('ole—Kroger Printing Service I. C T.—109 — OF I H I KS: Carla Hildebrand—Social director, Stacy Sallee -Projeci chairmiJ Hurst—Serretary-Treanurer. Mark Bailey—President. Karen kristek—Yin- |‘f. Ginger Wilson—Historian, lisa Platt—Parliamentarian. CREED: We, the members of lhe Junior Classical league, cove- nant to liand on the torch of Classical Civilization in the world. We believe an acquain- tance with the civilizations of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of today, which is in- debted to ancient civilization in its government, laws, literature, languages, and arts. The 1977-1978 Robert E. Lee JCL won tin- Gulf ('oast Classical Convention sweep stakes award ibis year for the seventh time in nine years: and then won the state chain pionship at the contest in San ntonio. t the state conven- tion. Ronald Mann was proclaimed the Best Latin Stu- dent in Texas, anti Shawm I .ueius was elected Texas State JCL president for the 1978-1979 school year. STATE: Back—Ronald Maun. Margot Bruce, Joey Duke, Mark Raile . Man C Susan Williams Raymond Walker, bslic Brvanl. IMivlli- Long. Kront—RoIhtI ft Shawm lanius L� ri Kristek. Sieve Stafford, (ringer Wilson. Diana Bosnia : Lipscomb. Agnes George. M t atin lub 110—JCL CHONAI.: Bark—Stefani llur t. David Coughlen. Carla lehraml. Laurk- Mabry, Mark Kolp. Khonda (.asey, Mike Cle � t. Vincent Lmnic. Jay Newton. Dale Kippingcr. Karen Krislek. ni—Brent Partin. Keith Oprvidick. Stacy Sallee. Jeunine Jewell. O eaux. Cindy Kmory. nnctte KrKtek. Sally Mayo, Julie Me- JCL—111 ZliC j?renc t eiub I e Cercie Francais is an organization of students who art taking French or who have had two years of French ami continue to he interested in keeping in touch with the language and culture they have studied. Its purpose is to provide a time ami place when stu- dents id all levels of study ran gel together to have fun and to broaden their cultural knowledge. Such activities as preparing and eating French food and dining in a French restaurant are among the most popular. 112—French Club THIS PAGE 1) Manuel Ra .o. |� ri Williams, Truetl Portis and ('at l� y El«y discuss some of llwr terms in French. 2) kath Elsey, Lori Williams Dorothy Girardeau. Mark Fall- well. Iz’onora Navarro. Stephanie Pavlos. and JoAnn Goolsby. 3) Manuel Ra .o. and Truetl Portis decide Ili.it the outside ac- tiviti« are more enjoyable. •D Gathy Elsey, Lori Williams, Mark Folwell. Dorothy Girar- deuu. lamnor Navarro, Stephanie Pavlos. and Penny Pennington, all of the la Oercle Francais Club. OPPOSITE PAGE I) Mrs. Marian Asley. s|x nsor of la Cerele Francais Club. 21 lop to bottom—JoAnn Goolsby. Stephanie Pavalas Doro- thy Girardeau. Penny Pennington, l.ori Williams l«eonora Navarro, and Cathy Elsey show other talents of the French club. 31 lx� ri Williams in a usual pose. 4) Cathv Elsey points out a word to Truetl Portis as Manuel Razo looks on. 5) Gladys Rulloek. Truetl Portis ami Denise Brock rest. 6) Manuel Razo. Stephanie Pavlos. and Truetl Portia practice some of their lines. French Club—113 V. (). E.—(). E. A. PLEDGE VV v art met in a spirit of friendship and good will as we prepare for livi s ol service in office occupa- tions. We work together to attain the p� al ol OKA and pledge our loyalty to our Nation. (h 1977-78 VOE Of- fleers ari-. L-R. Dehbir Dhiiht; |)r. Byford, installation official; Graeie Garcia. s cre- tary; Carol Jones, vice- president; Sahrina danis. president: Traey Joe, reporter. Mice Keys, historian; Beal ris Basque , serjeant-at-arms; and Billie Hannon, parlia- inenturian. (2t OEA President. Sabrina Adams, rails a meeting to order. O ) VOE Pre- Employment Lab and Senior (Cooperative enjoy the installation luncheon at (Career Center. (4) VOE Coordina- tor. Mr. Johnny I). Riley, brings address of weleome. (5) Many VIPs atten- ded the OEA Installa- tion. 114—VOE—OEA )}fice Education cAooociation at Stuart Head J or sState onteoto (1) Regional OK A ConlN Winner- prove tluit VOK is not all play ami no work! Bark row. L-R, Carol Upchurch goes In Stale Contest as Voting Delegate; Liiii.i Morgan hold her Regional plaque in General Clerieal Ia vel I; Dehhie Dome - display- her Ae- counting Level 2 award; Front row. Linda Kingsley hold- her Regional idaquc in Accounting l evel I: and Sahrinn Adam- i- OK V- senior voting delegate. (2l The Vocational Office Kducution Junior Pre- Kmployincnt Ld (Front Rowl Rhonda Brockman: Aim Clemeni; llolK Squire; Carol I im hureh: and l aura Morgan. (Back Row ) Nuncy Crohb; Lisa Tobin: Sheryl Shaw: Diana Smith; Mr. Johnny Riley. Jr.: Brenda Conley: Paula keigley; and Mary Smith. (3) Tin Vocational Office Kducation Senior C K� perative (Front Row) Billie Harman: Dehhie Donm-: Carol Jones; Kathy Pricket I; Tammy Ward and Imelda Quinones. (Back Row� Diana Cantu: Grade Garcia: Denise Bogle; Rita Jackson; Rhonda Razo; Suhrina Adams and Beutris Basque . VOK—OKA—115 eu? Science ( lub Although the REL Science Club was not extremely busy this year, they did go on two field trips. The first was a tour ol NASA, and the second was to see a solar telescope at berk Baker Planetarium. Officers this year were Steve Carpenter, president, Robert Barth, vice-president. Reeky Johnson, secre- tary. Joseph ezel, treasurer. C. . Spenrath. Sponsor. Other members an- Michael Mosley, kieth kubieek. David Morris, Andy Martin. Sam Adams, Kenneth Randle. Carolyn Klsev. Mark White. (Jay Maloch. Arnold Steed. 11 ( —Si'icnn' Club Z 42(OS Zloicl Employee, Employer =Bcmcjuet In I 978. Texas Association of Health Occupations students at- tended their Installation Break- last in November. They also sold candy as a money-making project and main attended a dis- trict meet in Galveston. In Fort Worth they attended the State meet in March and during April they held an Employee, employer banquet. ( I ice-Pre idenl Cathy Cook ami Pr sident Shirlrx Mi .elL (2) H. (). C. T. (Hub Members are Top Row: Rhea Sprayberrx. Michelle Carrico. Kari Career. Lisa Rolxrtson and Sonia Allahuerani. Middle Row: Cehriellc Trembdey. Dee Ann Miller. Shirlex Mizell and Debra Goodman. Bottom Row: Judy Green, Ca- tby Cook. Erma McBride and Audrey Bastain. (3) Rhea Spravl crr cleans up the laboratorx at Gulf Coast Hospital. (4) Ocbrielle Trernblex was the top candy seller. She relax s alter a hard sell. (5) Mrs. Janice RoImtk laughs at a hood joke told In- a student. (( ) Erma McBride assisting Dr. Louis Carter. I). I). S. (7) Debra Goodman assisting Dr. Richard Trippie, I). I). S. TAMOS—117 o uto :yy[eclicut ic Auto Mechanics is a class that helps the students to learn to overhaul motors and transmissions. The interior work is also important and taught in this c lass. 1 Kt— !CA Auto ' 0|)|M� iir Kagi1; 11 Mr. David Hay Ixuds over the work bench. 2) Bill Westerman and John Read really dig into their work. 3) Robert Gillespie puts his whole self into his work. 4) I odd Shipley, 'lt s pot to lie here somewheref 3) The students in the Auto Mechanirs class are Fernando Ren- don. James Desadier. Frank Rodrigue . Tony Portales. Jeff Shipley. Arnulfo Ra o. James Fullhright. Scott Jackson, I jury Wootan, Charles Mullins. Flavio Rodriguez. Bill Wi-sterman. Kmesto Ybar- ra. Iz e Rodriguez, John Read. Eloy Flores, Brent Watkins. Ixmny Flores. Benny Benavides. This Page: I) Bill Westerman. Marvin Brown, Enesto Ybarra and Mr. David Hay eheck-it-oul. 2t Brent Watkins “sees the trouble. ' •D Rudolph Durden thinks that this device may help in his future. 4) Tony Portales gets the feel of it. ..'lanies If.. -119 oorcl i n a t eel, ‘Vocational oJ cadcvnxc Education C. V. A. E. is a cooperative class in which students work at learning a skill. Mr. Herman I). Garrett is the teacher-coordinator. 11 These C. V. A. E. students are doing llwir on-the-job training as listed. (First Row Kristi Stinger. Tuco Hell, waitress; Becky Jacobs, Gulf ('.oast Hospital, die- tary: I .auric French, checker at l-ewis Coker. two years; Brad Hargis. Manager Gulf Service Station. Spur 201; Terry Mat- thews. Gulf Coast Community Develop- ment Center. Jackie Caldwell. Gulf Coast Community Developmental Center: (Sec- ond Row—back to front) Marcus George, Safeway slockkeeper; Kandv Watkins, assistant manager Kentucky Fried Chicken. 146; Donald Robertson, trainee Jay Marks Chevrolet; Joe Tamcyuza. construct ion, Garcia Construction; Juan Aldaco. Ronnie Food slockkeeper. (2) Cynthia Garrett, C. V. A. K. Co-op class sweetheart. (3) Sharon Fontenot, a two-year on-the-job C. V. . F. Co-op trainee at San Ju- einto Hospital dietary lias made the Job Honor Roll most often. (4) Sharron Pitre doing her on-the-job training in Mr. Ilmiian I). Garrett’s C. V. A. E. Co-op office. 120—C. V. 1 (U Sluilents oiul their on-the-job training position are T« rrence Grmi. Baytown Hospital, housekeeper maintenance; Kevin Powell. Safeway Food� , stockkeeper, Jerry Liles. Woods Home Center; David Havel, «on struet ion. (Second row—I tack to front) R« ne Bazan, Weingarten. slockkrepcr, Jamie Ibmavidr-s, The Skate Machine; Vi«kic Fusion. Globe’s Sunshine Room, waitress;Sharron Pitre. R. F.. Lee C V. A. E. Office, clerical practice. (2) Jaqueline Caldwell enjoying her w«� rk teaching children at Gulf Coast Community Development Center. (3) Janie lienavidcs stands beside the Job Honor Roll Buani in the C. V. A. E. Co-op classroom. Her on-the-job grade sheet given by the j«d supervisor is hen . (4) Nina Garrett i «aught between two supervisors Fred Ratliff. Manager, and Shirley Frank, cashier, at Wyatt’s Cafeteria where she has !n en f« r two years. C V A.E.—121 Oli ice vSeruiceo CPrint Stationery 9 The i)ffic-« Services classes ( T. mem hem „• Robert K. Lee made notepads and stationery for their inoncK making uroject tins year. from their sales money, a camm was purchased to take pictun s for their scraplmok to l c uy at the V. 0. C. C. 'I'. contest in Corpus Christi. Also studS attended field trips to the University of Houston and lege. (11 Left to Right: Marilyn Peyton. Rose Mary Thomas. Ella Duhon. Rita Busandd. Smith. Rosa Vasquez and l.i lxih Ybarra. 122—V. (). C. C. T. (3) Offset Machine—Hila Bus .inski and Ella Duhon. Offset printing pres� operators (4) Fil- ing—Betty Smith and Christine Fontenot, filing clerks. (5) Alice Godfrey and Marilyn Pi ylon pre- paring an Faster Bulletin Board. (6) Emilia Garza ami Marisa Rodrigue , preparing the club scrap- l� ook for the State Contest. V. (). C. C. T.—123 1. Rum Chelette is cooling off with a drink of water. 2. Metal Trades group shot (left to right! J«x l Burrell. Terry Pratt. Vance Sherwood. Robert Slaughter. Craig Stugg. Tvson Burns. Rum Willis, and Pern- Crain. .1 Kent Perio practices with his cutting torch. 4. Vance Sherwood is cleaning parts for his Kngine repair stand project. 12-1—Metal Trades The parts for school machines that cannot be bought are made by the students in the Metal Trades shop. These students select their own projects and are limited only by their desire to learn. The safety in the prac- tice and use of these machines and welding equipment is the number one priority in the Metal Trades Shop, said Mr. James Spears. 1. Russell Willis caught on fast to he a go� ! machine shop student. 2. Arts and ('rafts students, I auri Dees and Mamie Lacy succeeded in persuading Mr. Spears into helping them. 3. Mr. Spears, sponsor. ■ Metal Trades—125 ► I Working after class, staving u| late worrying, these are both part of being on the yearbook staff. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kuth Sherman the yearbook staff had a ven productive year. Although they changed publishers this year, and had to change the format, the Lee Traveler was put together in the same orderly fashion as usual. The Traveler also had its own 'arkroom this year so that pictures were more available id more were taken. The work was hard and coi li- .1 .1, bi the staff completed it successfully. 128—Lee te 1978 i ee traveler sStaf} 1. The l-ee Traveler Staff—Front row: Lima Haney, business manner. Debbie SjM «rs ropy editor; Mis. Sherman. sponsor; Kay Johnson, photo editor. Middle row: Rose Anne Byrd, Diana Portis, assistant business manager; Joy Meir. sports «“ditor and assistant photo editor; Susan Akins, assistant business manager. Bark row: Pam Keilds, elass section editor; Kay Kelly. 2. Debbie Spears looks over the schedule of deadlines for tin yearlxiok. 3. Mrs. Sherman, the 1978 sponsor, will Im leaving next year. She did a fantastic job this year and last year and the whole staff appreciates the work and effort and doughnut |iarties she gave us on our birthdays. She did a lot of little extras that were not required hut to her they were important. She gave the seniors a breakfast, tried to help raise money at a garage sale and held several parlies for the journalism staff at her house. 4. Ka Johnson, the photo «‘ditor. 5. The «'ontrihuting photographer. Mr. Grayden Taylor, was a big help to tlx year book. football pictures brigadiers and hand pietur� would not have been so plen- tiful without his contributions. 6. I aura Haney, the business manager. - I. L-c Traveler—129 1 sStuclentt, emarci lOcrker Between selling ads and drawing layouts. Jl MU,|ni Barely have enough time for much else. Of eourst the is always time fora little fun. hut it takes some hard w to get assignments in hy the deadline. Jl students prepared lor the Lee Traveler class� lions, advertisement pages, under class and Senior li dex, FT A pap's, Science eluh pages. Jl pages, Seni IVom wages. King and (Jueen pages, and the General|[ dex. Thev also produced the Mav 2 issue of i! (LANDER' GAZETTE. 130—Journalism I Thr l.u-M.. - � l.iII: IMh and Dan. I 2) Tin- •••liloriul Mali: Jim. porlx Join. imws and Mim-. feature . (3) Juni was 11.11 . president for 1979; lh� w� her campaign I' rr ( t) Tin staff: Mrs. Hull� Sherman, sponsor. Dan Poirot, Imsino manager: Jim IT, sports; Jom McClellan, associate editor—news; Christine Wheel� , editor— ' ' an | |{,.||| dler. assistant business manager. (5) Jim makes flowers for Joni’s 1 . presidential campaign. (6) lr . Sherman yells, “Hey, wait a minute! Didn't you guys , firsl lunch? (7) Dan and Jim stay after school to send invoices to GANDER k .F.TTK advertisers. (gazette Stall Small But cj ccomplitliecl The GANDER GAZETTE staff, though small in size, accomplished much in the 1977 78 year. Although they were very depressed much of the time due to local busi- nesses missing the chance of a lifetime, which, of course, is advertising in the GAZETTE, they held their heads high and never missed their lunch period. They will always remember their sponsor. Mrs. Ruth Sherman, because Mrs. Sherman (alias “Shermy Wer- mv”) seemed to have this incredible habit of saying. You must be back by fifth period!” This staff never seemed to lark fun, food, or trouble. They accomplished much in the development of their writing, layout and advertising. Overall, the journalism department benefited greatly because of this staff. They proved to be the real spirit of REI- GANDER GAZETTE-131 (1) The 1977 78 ROTC—Front Row (It� 1. Hernandez, M. Roach, I . Poole, J. Mill. R. Northrop. I). Malone, A. York. A. Steed. I . Pentecost, I). Ives. K. Thomas, J. Gaines. J. Byrd. A. Richardson. B. Baker. Second Row: S. Rooks. II. Jaramillo, R. I-J «� ur. C. Yarbrough. II. Moore, T. Vaughn. I), la'wis, P. Arnold, J. Marsh. K. Signor, P. Mooney, P. Cat heart. C. Koehler. M. Jaramillo. P. Parsens. I. While. B. Smith. P. Brown. R. Yasquez. I bird Row: Willis Thompson,C. Smith. L Drenen, J. laiwrence. R. Rines. T. Pratt. R. Ia wis. R. Crain. R. Montrose. S. Walker, Wallace Thompson, T. White, C. Abrahams, R. Izaguirre. V Gibson. J. Blackshcar. . Garza, Sgt. Major l ong; Fourth Row. S. Archnoi, I). Malone, C. rhompson. I). Kvans, A. Mooney, I). Mor- ri . V Kohler. I. Kohler. V While. B. Johnson, I). Goodwin, T. Poplnski. J. I .at ham. J. Deakle, S. Baker. (2) Philip Pentecost, Junior. Cadet Sgl. Maj.—first to orbieve this rank, set up color guards for Civic Outer and School Board, lie mu le a verbal presentation before the school board about the ROTC program and what its impact is on school. “He epitomizes all that is right with Xmerica’s youth. said Sgt. Maj. Ixjng. I 3 Marsha Moore. Freshman. Staff Sgt.—the Senior girl cadet. She epitomize the perfect young lady in every respect. Sfw never opens her mouth until she has something intelligent to sa . “She is a nuturjl-l rn leader ami seems to have everything tluit most people would like to have. said Sgl. Maj. lamg. (4) Morning color guards on their way out to ruise the flags in front of l 'e. Began Jan. 3; at 7:30 every morning, weather | term it ting, the flug flies. Next year, they plan to present the colors at the lM ginning of football games. 1 132—ROTC 0Aoir 77-78 Choir—133 13-1—Choir Tin Robert K. Lee Chorale program began this year with a money-making project. In October the Chorale, ( iris Choir, and the Capella Choir presented an evening concert in tlx Lee Yuditorium. December brought concerts for Citizens Rank and First Ameri- can Rank. Tliev also performed on a T. . show at KDOC. Page 133( 11 (‘horale: Top How I. to K: I . Arnerson. . Little, P. Vhhott, V. Cordeti, M. Kolwcll. C. Durkee. S. Car|� enter. L I. ijiM’y. J. Downs. Middle Row: L Cone. R. Torn- . K. Dodson, G. Little. W. Thompson. S. Wallace, B. Freer. . Foston. Front R � w: C. Sharp. S. Smith. K. Dodson. I). Resliard. T. Qudpi. (2l Madrigals: k. Dodson.C. Sharp.S. Smith.T.Queen. K. Dod- son. (’.. Durkee. I . Amcreoft. Page 134 (3) A Capella Choir Rack Row: J. Martinez, M. LiFrentz. P. Thomas. I). Ranks. L Cain. . Alvarado, P. Gu - inun. Middle Row: M. Jarmillo. C. Yarbrough. Ik Rainer. I). Palacios, Y. F.dwanL. . Cray. Front Row: P. Duun.T. Ardonin. L Hooks. J. Sewull. Mr. Koonce. (4) Girls Choir S. Arthur. P. Crow. A. Lind. M. Paviska, S. Ir- win. R. kaura. L Nichols. Middle Row: (� . kuhieek. L Navarro. J. Kondren. k. Dowler. C. Pitts Nohlitt. Front Row: C. Janies. C. Fletcher. . eito. M. Williams. S. Kooks. C. Lihrenlz. Mr. Koonce. (5) (( l Choir at kDOC Studio in Houston. Page 135 (7l Choir Officers—C. Sharp. ith. R. lorrcs, Vc Hullum. Mr. koonce. Mis. Caule) (8) Quartet—C. Little. R. Torres. V. Tho. � n. I). R«■shard. Choir—135 The l ee Brigadier , our Corps, and its spirit. Will follow us all through the years. Its warmth and its joy and its sincerest friendships. Its laughter, its service, it tears. We're thankful for days that we’ve all spent together And nights when we’ve marched amid cheers; Our memories weaving, we’ll go on receiving The spirit of Lee Brigadiers. Uutii Mui| h«. (!nm|wn Mnjor, Liura uifi . Drum ai«l lluel Mayor. Jana Dipplr. I.K ui. iijni ) f TwirliT . I’alti krrn. Drill (aiptuin; Slirrn Narkry. I ■•■uli’iuml of Kkip� : Toni Jm-koon. fn“� hnwn (.aptam (iymiy kalloi . Pruidriii: Jmnifrr Kllioir. Virc-Prmlrnli (iawir Miiilili’n. N-trfUrv. Su«an i-lxm, Company Commander JuIh- I’in . Drum 4111I Dual' (amimondrr. St -phani llurM, Tif«� urfr, kurt'ii kr� � li-k. Ilioiorun. ield and orpt (Dll'icert The Brigadiers were formed in 1930 as a pep squad. We soon changed to a drum and bugle corps. As years passed the Brig grew in number and reputation. We adopted tin Confederate uniform and began a mili- tary system of officers in 1942. This makes the Brig different from most drill teams. Our high standards and strict regulations uphold the well-known reputa- tion of The Lee Brigadiers, on the field and off. Each officer has certain duties that they perform to the U st of their ability to maintain the Brig’s fine marching and scholastic standards. This meant giving out demerits, goinp over the drill again and again, and saying “Be Quiet” a million and one times. I The Ur«K Munap-n- ta-fl to Right: Sophomorr Managrr— Mikr Hi (KJunior Monagrr —C..tr F.nglrrt, I-arm- anil ll«c Mutuiter —|« ff Ri-tllv. W '-'h Gr jyn rn and Damn Si-hio.li � ‘L (juarti-rmaMer� I. to K: Front Row: l r� li Ptor - n. . ilium- Bar Ik Row Man Flynt. Drum: Dium- D. Sylvia Kiiinoii. HuijI'-. Dr-bra iKor. Bujjh- .u Sti-plum - kirk. I niform; Ihmnno Davfl. So 3. Brig Din-rton� I, to K- Mr . Jn- I- 4. Srrgi-ant I. to R: Tina G nlr tar (.omraux. Sopnim, Ru� t ' • iM'k, ('.vmhals Am .r ;« «• . I’■� • Ti-nor Huuif. Uarlwr.i I ••• 5 (!� niril Membri� I. t Nam v Whitro: . I ••in. . |� homom Ji-nsnlr: 'A CKriMim Vthrrlk Srnioi. lii.C (w-: Sti-pl- ii Hurv. Sent� Senior. C.vti.l) Kalhitt, Senior. ] n • r KHisor Srnhtn ('awn 6. N-11mil l.iruti-iMiit- I. Io K: .mil A--am . Sti-plum Ilia-'. Karla Horn . Cn ul Durlo --. � iw '•H.m-Mk Man l oiiu-atn • • Melanie I’oolr . Daren Drktrk. Ao.ut tu-rlrijtup , I liant Dims M« • ' '•1 rili Adrrrk. Mar Fknl. I.vrinc Horn l.e li Thompson. ami (. Kulbii Br igaJn-r?—t’A . A W, K Siwre i W a i D o 1 notch hofn . • .n i • Drum. Jtm Hugh- Be! Re : lam- (.rr-«a vv ' it. in. Middle Row. !' mu ' «trail. Sophon � !'-. Mu. • mil trlnm ' .-r Senior . A V� t • J lui • CBrigcul iera- ( keerincf, VYlarcliinc). During ihe football garner ihe Brigadiers were joined together as one group cheering for the football team. The extra days of marching and practicing after school seemed worthwhile when it was time to per- form the «trill at half-time. Nerv- ousness. excitement, and anxiety confronted all Brigadiers as the first game drew near. We will al- ways remember with fondness the fun of sitting in the stands with friends, marching on the field, and veiling lor the Ganders until we were hoarse. 140—Brigadier I T� wjiiI I hr •nil of lootlull «'tiom. iIm- Brig rr- i-«•««•«I in- uniform . Tlri won- iIm-iii for |U- fir l link- liro la-i- |iUi iil Kirrrf Brook. lln- llmiki•■min pimr. 2. AKh ilurinjr tin- lloim-i oming («aim- ihr Ikig fofnn-il an I. Ill a ill ill il.Mgiinl In SllMII Ni'Imhi ami Julii' Brtl . •A A la ’ n iiri'«l lli� ' final lout Mown «ii (Im- Laima Bark game. Ni l.nn l|ur t anil Ji-unifi'r Klh oi. I w irier� . • la� | tln-ir hami with |o ami l'ltlllU� MMII. I. Ounue mi of llie IVji Kalin . (In Blip Manager •l l a kll Jell Belli . wit� wiolie lie ■ oulll |k- I � ni|mn (ainiiiMmler. lull hi girt . 5. Keith (jinn- , � ii'c O m'iIo, liar Koghn. linprrn, Roper Lumtlk-r anil Mike Kii e. •In-ain of L-mg Brigadier . (mi llie • an lmw ofl llwir M' v U g l (►. l llie Niul hern Night Bull in felauar . (anil Nam e i niwri Julie Bill I'178 Quern. 7. Ilk' 1978 itiig.uliei I null—I. Io R; L.ri King. Kie.hman Dm In- .� . i-M orleil In Ja Newton; I anil Lri-ger� nn, S� |iliinnon’ Dm hi-� , en'orteil In Terry I lloughloii; Lima Noni� , Senior 0u Ik- . i- eorti'il In Tommy (mile ; (anil Kallni . Senior Dm he , ••«. orted In (ierahl Nor- n ; Slefam llur l. Senior Ihn Ik- � . i- i nrleil In Jiininy Murray; !u� � ie Maililen. ('rime . i-m orleil In Toni llr l rrrv. Julia- Bill . Queen. i-m ortiil In Ton HefTner; Lamly Nam e 1977 Queen. Brig Due hi-— Jana I h|t|M-l. r irle l In Jeff Beilly, Bailie Kern. Senior Dui Ik- . rMnllnl In l-.ur� John on; Jenifer Klli� or. Senioi Due he� � , e.eorleil |i Mike Brruux: June I •n-eiiawali. lunior Duelu- � . •■M orleil In Tim -An- ik-rwur, Jm Meier. Junior Dui lk-v . e i ortiil In Jell I f.tn� kf. 8. Tom Jaek on. Lu� ie Mailih-n. lama Norn , ami Liura Mur|ih s ell I lien loikle ! while ilomg liaml-moiion ilurmg ’'Dull Kamr Blue . 9. N lieauliful li.ill.limi' jierfiinuaiiei-! As ill� final came drew near, the seniors realized it was our last time to march in a drill or go to a football game as a Lee Brigadier. Like the song we sing on the bus after each game. “When I grow too old to dream. Bri- gadiers will live in my heart. We also remember selling magazines to raise money for the Brig Ball and finally after weeks of staying after school doing decorations, the thrill of going to the dance. In May. we remember getting up at four to find flowers and making May baskets for tin teachers; the dances in Mav we remember, too. All these memories stay in our hearts as a big pail of our high school days. Brigadier� — 141 ITlarcUincf 1977-191 A H. st division rating was awarded, for the 18th consecutive year to the ‘‘sounds motions of FAMOUS ROBERT E. LEE BAND.” This success was obtained with the help of strong leaders—Kano? ficers Responsible Seniors. 1 lorn l.i| M oinii 2. Mike kubrlka 3. Teri Stor k 4. Alien Gresham 5. Phillis Long Keith Oprysliek 7. R n� i Dunn 8. Molly Mayo 9. Brian McMiken 10. Anne MrMichehan II. John Minter 12. Carla Hufford Bam!—14-3 Uardity Flute: l orraim- Ryan. Terry I s-erv. Jeanna Brous ard. Michelle Gcrlieh. Patty Santana. Khotula Honeycutt. Martha Fn .t, Stephanie Gallatin. Kami Brown. Betty Douglas . Yolanda Del .eon; Oboe: high Wright; Clarinet: Franc.-- Nu-tin. Ruby lop,., Angela Nail. Ij-.i key� --. Su anne Matysiak. Donna Jackson. Ti-n-.i Foftin. Sallv Zeglin. LiKva Fu-k. Rita Blanchard. Jani.,- Barber. Melanie Fuqua. Donna Wilson; Vito Clarinet: Carmen Chapa; Bass Clurinet: Kenneth Randall; Alto Sax. Debbie G� . Cathy F.lsey. Tro Sanders. Dwaine W illiams. Fnila Bather. Ten or Sax: Karen Gay. Nrthur Moreno; C.omet: David Hiatt. Rolrrt Fugle. Don W'.•aver. Susan ('.ox. StelTanie Parkinson. B«-rkv Smith. Sain Cox. Kieth J� k-on. Gladys Bullo, k; Trombone: B,,, Rogers Wesley Wcsbrook. Jam� Fugle. Tracy Mason; Baritone: Tammy Baker. Carolyn Join . Cindy Finery. Fric Walker. Tulm: Bandv Honeycutt. Doyle Ives. Jay Byrd: Percussion: Jana Liwremc. David Duguuy. Kevin McCollom. Scott Koehler, Marilyn Frost. Flute; Dagmar Aalun.l, Christine Grail. Karen Pool. Mary Hardy. Marilyn Gray, lerri Bus-ell. ( inger Wilson. Donna Hedilei. Patty MeClurg; Olwie; IIcrky Winegartner. Sally Mayo, Jane Griffith. Carrie Martinez; Bassoon: Melunie Cobb, Lisa Peal, llessler. Clarinet: Brenda Coo| er. Tracy Bonem, Janice Williamson, Sharon Fong. Judy Navarre, Stacy Sallee. Debbie V� un Fisa Stringer. Dwana Sanders, Theresa Moore. Hope Mnckerl, Karen Ihomas. Kim Bergeron, lanya Williams, rhelma Stow baugh; Bits- Clarinet: Carla Manley. Bob Corbett. Nlto Sax: Tom Renfro. Pam Hollaway. Marty Gains. Deni- ll.ii.lv. Jill IF 1 ing; Tenor Sax: Truey Greer. Mark Roach; Bari Sax: Tony Roach: Cornet: Dennis Cantrell, Terry MeCout.T� 1 Mini -. B 11?- Thompson. Joek Foftin. Gary O'Neal, Gary Murray. Carolyn Elsey. Fisa Ramon, Cindy Morelock, M.mtv vFtyl Id, Jana Bra� '. Nothin Davis; Horn; Eric Cannon. Tammy Woods. Melba Johnson. John Striding. Jeri Sapp W illiam R. - r-, (.indy Hrfl’ nington, Neal Hammel; Baritone; Mark Mayfield. Connie latvell. David Scull, Rickey Vaughn.«!lg rj i Ha. d ; mm hone To.W Cox. Ix� yne Bryant. Robert Turner, Houston Petty, Mark Buffum, Jerrell Lawrence; Tub . .filler, Vj ik Fuqu Prather, Pereuasion: Fib Teile, Kandall Lyons, Linda Payne, Denis� Salina ., Mark Shari 144—Band Symphonic CBcu cl Klui ; Molly May � . Anne Stasney. Diana Bosniaek. Leslie Bryant, CheraThomison. Julie MeMiken. Stephanie Ely, Sherri Pool, Kuinmi Dunn. kuthleen McCreary; Oboe: Shawne Lin in- , ('.aria llufford. Lisa Moon . Anne Chauviere; Bassoon: Ijsa Platt. D„vitl Morris. Alire Crawford; (Clarinet: Jo nne Goolsby. Anne MeEIhunnon. Susan Poirot. Mary French, Ed Manly. Becky Johnson, Mary Crow, Gigi Brewer. Nnney Haee. Hohhie Cornelius. Virginia Santana. Mary lipscomb. Carolyn Grav; Alto Clarinet: Diane Platt, aney Knox; Ba - Clarinet: William Condru, David Weslermun, Phyllis l.ong. Pam Brewer. Alto Sav Thomas Lipscomh. Tom Rcidlaml. Erie Railsbaek. Judy Cczcaux; Tenor Sax: ('uriis Guidry, lisa Shultz. Stanley Bailev. Bari Sav Seotl Condru; Cornet: Mike Kuls'lkii. Man (Irwham, Marcus MrOeveen. Jessie (Juijuno, Lisa Murphy. Davit! Swarhriek. Ibindall Navarre. Duane Salinas. Craig O'Sullivan, nita Renteria, Rieky Bowman, Denise Pratt. Susan Walts; Horn: Jennifer Witzel. Dehbie Sapp. Annette Snodgrass. Mona Maloeh. gn« George. Susan Williams. Robert Barth. Kelly Arceneaux; Baritone: Donna Post. Barr James. Courtnev Rodrigue . Mark Turner. Tammy Jones; Trombone: Brian MeMiken. John Minier. Scott Singleton. Kieth Oprvshek. Mark Alexander, John Cisneros; Tulw: Mike Comeaux, Lee Ann Woods, Yolanda Mata. Jeff Saveli, Craig Thoin|ison; Percussion: l.isa IlnfforcL Terri Stt rk. Bob Cunningiiam. Julie Windhager. Patti Duguav. Kmrv Stork. Julie Caruthers. ALL-DISTRICT -'•mi Sharon l � ng. Ed Hardv. Caroline Gray. Diane Bosniwk, Bryant, (.hera Ti“-nison, (Top! Robert Barth, kelly Ar- • au . Scot! Singleto tanlev Bailey, Mark Alexander. Tom “'land, Bryan MtA Dir i I W «-sternum. VI ' ‘.'r 'Uom I '� R) Mar n. h Cost. Jo Goolsby,(Top) Mike like Kul ra. L ALI REGION ( Bottom) Jennifer Wit el. Agnes George. Anne Stasney. Marlene MeMiken. Julie McWirter. Susan Poirot, Robbie Cornelius. (Top! Pam Brewer. Phyllis I.t� ng. l.ee Ann Woods, l.i!� Thiele. Courtney Rodrigue . Bob Cunningham. Molly Mayo. Terri Storck. John Min ter. Julie Wagner. Thomas Lipscomb—2nd year Alan Gresham—1st year state state symphonic band member symphonic member 4 year of the RE I. Symphonic Band. member of REL Symphonic Band. Band—145 SIIKRKI 1 001. Drum Major 1977-1978 •SWEETHK MM TERRI STORCK Terri is a 4-year m i m In r o I t h « symphonic hand. She is secretary nf the liand. Lisa Moore Assistant Drum Major Denise Salinas Assistant Drum Major Kim Bergeron Assistant Head Twirler l.isa Matt 11 rail T wii'ht li .. mu 11„ r) Shawnc I ucius; Lisa Keyes Frances Austin; Linda Payne, hear! twirler, Lisa Platt, assistant head twirler. Kw Ma a Cal.itan; Donna hler. (top r? . to r) Diane Phut. Ginger Wilson. Jti Navarre. Angela Vail. Becky Smith. Theresa Uftin. Debbie Lee. Jane (,reman alt. All lhr e bunds went to tin Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. The Symphonic and Concert Band competed. Carmen Dragon performed ill the Symphonic Band in the Christina' Conceit. Dr. rrank Bencriscuttn field a clinic for the Symphonic Band in February Ann Thrclkeld sang u h the Concert Band in the Mid-Winter Concert. The Varsity Band performed at junior schools. Terri Stork was the Band Sweetheart. I his was the first year that the marching band performet! circle drills. Mike Stubbs was a M udent teacher for the hands. Charlie Scott helped video-tape half-time performances. I he Lee Band got new uniforms this year. The Annual ‘Doc’ Severensen Concerts wen June 3 and 4. Ih’heal Davis composed another piece for the ‘Doc’ Concert. His piece theme was Music from Moves.” Hand—147 Orc ie tra, te be a member Standing (L lo R) Robert Bosniack, Cindy Williams, Ricky U-e. Diana Rodriguez. Tammy McUughlin. Jeff Johnston. Jackie Haggcrton, Cynthia I lux. Director Joseph h. Whitehead, Richard Martinez. William Nevob, David Strickland. Sitting! I. to Ki Joe Whitehead, Barbara Kubica, Wade Strickland, and Ixah Haggerton. Membership in the Orchestra is by audition only and all members have at least three years of instruction before High School. The Orchestra performs three major concerts each year and many invitational ensemble performance� . Members of the Orchestra participate in I II. music events, the Baytown Symphony Orchestra and the Sandy Lake Orchestra Festival in Dallas, Texas. Members of our orchestra program have participated in All-Region. All-Area, ana All-Slate Orchestra con- certs sponsored by Texas Music Education Association. This year, Robert Bosniack (picture no. 2) received an invitation to audition for the American Youth Symphony which is planning a concert tour of Europe and the United States. Cvnthia Williams (picture no. 1) made All-Region Orchestra Orchestra—! 49 eiufc I .—K«a Clui, krv (,lul —Top How Liu H: Ronald Mann. Jaime Kook« Randy Wheeler. I)ann Sehroder. Homer Johns.� !., Jimmy Gammon. Danny Stewart. Wes Gregersen. Sw.-etheart: Terri Goker. Jeff Keiley, Jeff Ganske. Joiners Donnelly. Erie Muninger. Mien Wal- Hin. I jnug Linsford. Li.mell Roan. Sponsor: Mr. krigur. Middle Row: Roll Griffon. Mike Tucker. Robert Harp. Roger Gunther. Uivid Sinitli. Tom Mlerlierry, Chris Toinme. Tommy Gammon, Gregg Jarkson. Rohh W aldrip. Sieve Station!. Mike Don urliv. I)a id Thomas, Gary Knglerl. Don Kddlemm. Tim Sailor. Front Row: Brian Holle. Mike Clement-. Tracey Charleys n. John F.lkins Duvid Duke. Tcryl Houghton. Tommy LuYcrgne. Andrew K.hok Mutt Johnson. Urn- Stewart. Torn Daniek Opposite page—Pn-sident: John Khlig. Vie. President: Jimmy Gammon. Secretary: luonall Roan. Treasurer Allen Watson, lieutenant Governor Mark Rai lev. Senior Director: Danny Schroder, Junior Director: kieth Carm . Sophomore Director Matt Johnson. Kev Cluh—I ’M • (I) Sponsor Angela Perr . (2) President Dehbie Spears. (3 Vi� v-Presideiit Ca sie Madden. (HSn oml ice-President Diana Portis. (5) Recording Sc«:r«tarv Ultra Murphy. (6)Trw. urcr Lisa Moore. (7) Curre j onding S« crctarv Susan Nelson. (8 Recording Secniury irginia Santana. (91 Front Row I. to II: Dehhi'e Spears. Kim Bergeron. I.isa Moore. S.v- oncl Row: Jimmy Gammon. (lassie Madden. Susan NHsoii. I ern (okci. I)onny Schroder. Third Rowrjeff Reileyjana Dipple. Uura Ylumhy. Denise Salmas. S l iu Ramon. Virginia Santana. Ronald Mann. Fourth Row: Keith Oprvshek, Bootie Gonzah . Parrish Ii', I,vnn Berry. W.-,lc Grcgersen, Joy Meier. I.isa Crow. Tomniv Gammon. Vicky Foston. Fifth Row: Marinelf Madden. Shaw u I.uriiis,Tamrny Queen, Deni Clark. Diana Portis. I.isa Swahn. Cindy Lopez. Sixth Row: Penny Pennington.-Becks Smith. Ksh- Dodson. Carol Gregersen. Seventh Row: Tommy UNergne, nnc Wullaee. Salena Weld� . Randv Marshall. Mike Clement. Behind: Matt Johnson. Eighth Row: Patti McClung. Snonsor ngela Pere . Rands Newton, Stephanie Strickland. Janet Simck. I.ori King. IJnda Payne, Uuric Nlahrs. I.isa Payne. Back Row: David Erwin. Jim Dipple. Julie Smith. The Senate officers led tin way this year. They made sure everything that needed to he done got done. Angela Perez took over as being sponsor as it was her first year to he involved in Senate. Debbie Spears was the first girl President REL had ever had, therefore, leaving the Senate with all girl officers. Since they were all girls, the job got done. 152—Student Senate Officers Student Sonata—153 sStuclent Senate sSucce ul The Student Senate had a busy year though a successful one. They sponsored such things as Homecoming Dance, king- yueen Assembly, and the Candlelight Dance. The Senate handled all of the elections for these dances including the school favorites and Mr. and Miss REL They also collected for such funds as Muscular Dystrophy and Muscular Sclerosis. This year was the first year for the Student Senate to have all girl officers. 11Kim Bergeron am) Bootie Gonzales “horse around during a Blood Drive l� theStu K-m Senate. (2) Parrish U«wis and Patti McClurg listen to new business during a Stu- lent Small meeting. (H Dehhie Spears prepares to give blood at the Blood Drive the ™ate npmuored. (4) Shawn l.ueius and Lisa Swalm thinking about what decision •twKild he made. (5) Sponsui' Angela Pen z listens to an idea In one of llie Senute mem- “ ' • •b) Rand Myers was one of the eon lesion ts in the Miss Goose (.reek contest spoil- ed by the Senate. (7) Jimmv Gammon also a Miss Goose Creek contestant gets ready ,,lr Big Day.” (8) Senate members listen with interest to the meeting held every 1 w‘k (9) Senate mcmlier had a lot of suggestions to make tin school year better. Student Senate I.Y7 _________ 156—Sjmrl� Coo 5{ot to Candle The 1977-78 Loot hall cheerleaders wenl to ramp at Stephen V. Austin. They stayed there for one week. There were six cheerleaders that went: I erri Coker. Dan- ny Stewart, I ami Queen. Skip Hoyt, Selena Wehh. and Lam e Stewart. No one sponsored the group; they went as a team. The purpose of going to camp was to learn new techniques ami to get more spirit and to learn new double stunts. While at camp, they had contest; they placed excellent, won three superior ribbons, and they won tin spirit stick one night. Idle at camp, they met new people and had many responsibilities. I hey said that they really enjoyed camp this year, that it was a worthwhile and helpful. Tisha Burch Terri Coker, Danny Stewart. Tumi Queen. Skip Hoyt. Selena Wehh. leaner St.-%� art. Saudi Hanson. Brian Mann. (Top to Bottom) Tami Queen. Terri Coker, I antee Stewart. Danny Stewart. Skip Hoyt. Selena Webb. Saudi Hanson. Brian Mann. Seniors Terri Coker, Danny Stewart. Junior.-� Tami Queen. Skip Hoyt. Sophomores Selena Wehh, l uier Stewart. Freshmen Saudi Hanson. Brian Mann. Football Cheer leaders—li� ‘) Top row: Rit'kv Crosby, Dennis Curry. Raymond Walker, JeflVry Ganske, Jaimsb nelly, Paul Jennings. Chrin Thompson. David Stnilherman. Gerald Norris, Rr-' Myers; I bird row: Trainer Randy Hogue, Roolie Gonzales, Tim Anderson. Tom A berry, Michael Donnelly, Dennis Alexander, Sammy Coronado, David Riscebor Rotted Pena. Tony Heffner. David Salinas. Manager Ray Martinez. 16 Varsity Football ' oiul row: Kohert Goree. Jimmy Stephenson. Jimmy MeAlpin. Mark Humphrey. hitni'y Snyder, Homer Johnson. Julius lloneyeutt. I.',n Keyes. Mike Magouirk. Mark iNilUker. C.raig I Bottom row: David Duke. Keith Dooley, James Northcutt. Hudy •“'tu. Jimmy (iammon, Omega Foston, Dennis Forbes, Joey Oontnaa, Stuart Smitli. Malone, Doug Lins ford. Varsity Football—!t� l b- . Jeff Ganske—yB-S Omegfc- Koatoii—TB-HB Jimmy Gan Arthur V mcr 162—Vanity KooiImII Varsity Football—163 Pricle emainA L{nbroken IV 1977 Robert K. Lee Gan- ders did not win a state champion- ship this season nor a distriet championship. What tliey did win was tin respect and love of tin thousands of fans that packed tin stadiums weekly to cheer them on. I he Ganders had some ups and downs this season, hut they never lost face or pride throughout the entire ordeal. There were many dreams shattered and many goals that lell short for the RKL team, hut like the champions they are. they stayed in there and gave it their ! � st shot until the final drops of blood and sweat were shed on the Stallworth turf. 1. Coach Kramer reminds the official that il isn’t always the Gander� fuull. 2. Move (fm on is a job of this Gander football player. Omega Fusion. 3. Ganders No. 21 Jimmy Gammon. No. 54 Whitney Snyder and No. 50 Randy Myers intimidate the other team by letting the ball roll on and on. 1. ony Im'fn. r, one of the tin fortu- setnot Gai « who was injured. .■� 1 ’ and nr� ams - i� e gai. is miss- io . :-o.)tie Gonzales No. St � 1-� � - ds job at holding the offensive lint. Photos by Graden T«y d Johnathan Reck. 161— ars.i ,� ii ul 1. Jam� Northcutt «i. 42 run I hr kill hack to gain yardage in the Alilint game. 2. Homer Johnson. Sannm Cor- onado, and David Smitherinon take time-out to catch a l n ath during a hard-fought, exhausting game against Smiley. 3. Sideline support is alwa sweet, needed and appreciated. 4. The offirial indirat� to « . 25 Keith Dooley. No. 66 Paul Jennings, ami No. 87 Mark Whittaker that the Ganders have won another victory. Photo hy George Beverly. Steve Linscott and John lt� i k. u� sit;. .I'oothgll—165 6 cmebach S iort Injuries plagued the Ganders this season and perhaps this caused too main obstacles for the young Gander team to overcome. For the Seniors, the season was a great disappointment as they saw all of their hones and wishes slowly washed away with each defeat. Ihil the Seniors left something very important for the “future Ganders. They left pride in every corner and crack of Robert E. Lee. More important they left courage, the courage to get up after being knocked down, then to go on to win the battle. There wore main obstacles to over- come. and the Ganders met the challenge with all they had, but sadly as it seems, it was not enough. s overv former Lee football players knows, “Once a Gander, al- ways a Gander.” The Ganders gave us much pleasure this season; they taught us how to face our troubles and gave us many things of which to be proud. 1. Derwin Malone No. 23 aggravates Spring Branch Bears No. 33 while No. 70 James Donnelly re- covers from a blow. 2. Chris Thompson No. 73 and Homer Johnson No. 62 are encouraged by Coach Kramer not to give up. hut to continue to fight for a victory. 3. “Listen,” exi iaims James Donnelly No. 70 to No. 42 Jai •rfhcutl. “We have got to get this gar.ie toy • it’s too late.” f ho|o • f 'or and George Beverley. 160—V; - io Football 1. Tom AlU-rlxMTy No. 88 tackles a Spring Branch Boar for a loss of yardage. 2. These Robori K. I ce Ganders are “bullish on pride.” 3. Frank Smith No. 71 puts bis fool in bis mouth: hisoppo- nent’s, that is. 4. Robert Pena No. 11 carries the ball to pain yardage while James Donnelly N... 70 follows to make sun ho get� there. 3. Bushing 'em l� uek is a chore, but Sam:� Coronado No. 85 does a fine job u! it. Photos by Gradon Taylor ami Joboat1 2 3 4.... B, , Varsity Fo.uhall—U 7 Ucutipion Player The J. V.'s didn't win tin- district championship tins year, hut had many champion players. Rocky Weeks was especially noted for his offensive and defen- sive efforts as was John hi kins lor his outstanding quarterbacking ability. Doug Malone had a productive season at tailback. Defense keyed the team in their three wins and six losses. Thev progressed toward a more unified effort during their 1977 season. Many of the players will un- doubtedly become Ganders, ac- cording to their coach, Ricky Burch. 108—IV Football (11 Top row left to right: Cliurle- Traylor. John Klkin . Charlie Krwin, Rocky Weeks. Leonard Fontenot. Brian Per- rv. Patrick Cory alt. Tracy Flowers Johnny Krwin. 3rd row I. tu R: Coach Kellner.Glenn lloyt.Teryl Houghton. Vndrew Kehols. Randy Culpepper. Je—e Rodrigue .. Bohhy Waldrop. I rank Smith. Geronium Sanchez. Greg Jack-on. Kneeling I. to R: Doug Malone. Paul Torres, Bvron la-wi-. Bruce Ogg, Craig Stagg. Jim W hite. John Downs Lance Huthinson. Fer- nando Barrientes. (2i Rocky W eek- No. 36 run- pa-t North Shore’s defense after a hand-off from John Klkin-. (3) John Klkin- o. 11 hand- off to |)« ug Malone o. 22 a- Kock W irk No. 36 and (diaries Traylor No. 80 lead the Mocking. (4) J. . Coach Ricky Burch concentrates on tin game a- the team goes through pre-game warm-up . (Si J. warm up lieforc the start of the first game of the -ea-on. (6l Huarter-kick John Klkin- gain- yar- duge in the North Shore game. Action photos on these | uges by I - Tompkins and Mike Magee. JV Football—lo'J tin 77 season. The Kebel offensi were on ihe mow all season long, hul one would experl that from the likesof . Matt Johnson. Kicky Ibarra, Robert Barnes. Tony Westherry anti Curtis llackficld. ‘.tout defend- |«fj |A Thomas Spears. George Torres. Michael Burns, and Ret, '-j-j Gannon kept the Kehels in most ol''the ball games thk season. Coach Ellis said, “They have met the challenge.” (I) Top row: Coach Ellis It an dal I By ITS. Michael Burns. Monroe Nichols. Konuld Theiss, Daniel Green await, Curtis llaekfield, James Brock- man. James Abbott. Brian Nolle. Matthew Johnson, Tony West berry. Thin! row: Chris Bultzo, Gerald Salinas. Thomas Kohler. Sherwood Carpenter, An- tonio Coronado, Bruce Morgon. Paul Thibodeaux. James White, Joseph Estrada. James Barton. David Tate. Coach Her- rington. Second row: Jay Newton, Robert Barnes. James Leggett, George Torres, Dwayt.r :; • Richard Ray. Kenneth Heisig, Tim Malloy, Michael Ward. Rol ert Moreno. Randy Lopez. K'rst Row: Serrando Cisneros. Ricky Ibarra, Ben Cannon, Bobby Roberson, Steve Luker. Terry Cox. John Bender .n Michael Graves,SteveSwindun, Jules Benoit. (2) Bobby Roberson is hard to bring down. (3) Monroe Nichols waves good-bye a he goes in for an easy touchdown. Photos 2 and 3 l y Mr Graden Taylor. 170—Sophomore E � othall a arcferd jsr 3ti Nortl� SImit� (District Chumps) -f?1Y SihS Frcshtn Kr.L The Freshman team worked hard this year, and as a result of their achievement, they grasped the district championship. Coach Karl Scantlen said that this was one of his most prosperous years as coach at Lee. Although the Chargers had some difficulty at the beginning of the year, they man- aged to come from behind and pull themselves together. Coach Scantlen was reluctant to name a most valuable player because they were all top athlete's. 3 'll Mi lo right: Top row. Coach Scantlen. Dean Hutto. Franky Bugga, Bcvil Oliver. David Krwin. Ron Hall. Raymond St. M � , Alvin Houseman, Brett Fierce, Blake Harrison. Hugo Bull. Coach Herzik. Second row : Mike Gonzales, Joe Baxter. Jerry Mer. Billy Gleason. Alon z© Avi . Roheri Garcia, Curios Contreras, Robert Salinas. Joe Esquivel, John C.lement. Thin! row: M Duke. Rodney Foston. Randy Newlon. Michael Pena, Jim Dippel. I)an id I barro, Brian Franco, Raymond Martinez, Jesse 'Quinones, John Pitts. Phillip Gun-i. '-i Robert Salinas defies gravity. Bevil Oliver blocks on a play against Sterling, while Roheri Salinas follows through. Freshman A Football—171 ‘‘B ember Tin Freshman B” learn got off to a slow start, out with a lot of practice and hard work, they improved each week that they played. 'flu offensive play- ers that played well and improved were Joseph Bailey. Harry Hanks. Jim Cauley. Davy MeMillin. Robert Region and Steve Cox. The defensive plac- ers that played well were Ray Garcia. Wesley Gordon. Danny Kvans. Carl Salinas. Chris Elledge and Bar- ry Butrick. The whole team played well at the end of tin season and per- formed well cnougn to win the last game by a wide margin. “The most important thing that I think they learned this season, is how to win and what it tak« s to win. ’ said their Coach Thomas Mc- Clendon. (I) I. to R. top lo bottom. Coach Thomas Mr. (Hendon. Ronnie Garrett. Adam Kmlerli. Jim Cauley, Clifton Rullard. Carl Salina-. Danny Evan-. Rrrtl Snyder. Chris Elledge, Ray Gar- eia. Doug MeMillin. We-le Gordon. Ia-ui- Burrell. Fred Doyle, Joseph Baile , Man- ager—Rodney lindol. Manager-—Jark Han- son. Dale Willis. Phillip Gregory. Raymond Beal, Jamie Adams, Troy Baker, Sonny Boderek. Tommy Shugart. Steve Cox. Romeo Coy. Robert Region. John .ink. James Lloyd. Mare Ra o. Kit-hi dler, Harry Hank-. Delln-rl Criner. (2) Tin- Bombers try their best. 172—Freshman B I- nit bull ee and farrier a iVflik Mr. Lee had an unfortunate year. He was taken from the Lee audito- rium by vandals during a school hoard meeting. He was missing more than half the year. At the end of the season he was found at the bottom of the bayou by some con- cerned Lee students. He had to I «ve many repairs which could •;ve been avoided. It was an unfor- tunate expense. The 1977-78 Gander Carriers were Alien Wat- son. Kandy Wheeler, John Keed. Jamie Rook and Ronald Mann. They showed that not having Mr. Lee didn't dampen their Gander spirit. t - .aider Carriers—173 cctball BuMCfuet honora ridc, gander tradition 174—Football Banquet All Diatricl— Omega Foston, Chris� Thompson. Homer Johnson. Paul Jennings� . Bootie Gonzalas. ans Keith Dooley. (I) Coach Ron Kramer. Homer Johnson and Omega Koston sltared the Dan Stall- worth award for the outstanding lineman ami outstanding hark. Stuart Smith re- ceived the James Cay award for scholastic achievement. Dennis Korhes received the Pi-Yi Kern award for spirit and leadership. Guest Sjwaker: Melvin Brown. The annual football banquet for the Gander football team, was held Thursday, January 5, 1978. Glen Walker was the I oaat-Master for the evening. Mr. Melvin Brown, Offensive Coordinator at The University of Houston, was the guest speaker. Mr. Brown said that Gander fans would long remember this team because of their determination and their desire. Though manv starters were injured, this group of young men rallied each week and played well each Friday night. They played with pride to uphold the Gander tradition. The Tri-Captains of the team were named at the banquet. Linemen Gerald Norris and Homer Johnson and Linebacker Craig Leno were voted this honor by their teammates. (2) Melvin Brown—Offensive Coordinator; University of Houston. OirUCroM Country Team: Bottom Row I. to Na «.S. Strahan. l. French. L Barrow. . 'Ml. V HaMelL Front How: K. Carpenter. || Kixlriguns, K. Lopex,G. McBride, C. Fmirh. Wman, H. [)cC.umpo -1 (� irU,� n the Irani that ran a- tin’ Junior Var oi District. 1st in |)i tri« I. Marilyn French. k,l,in district. Pally Cu man. 176—Varsity Volley| all .is HOME VISITORS - � • • •• •• •• Building a good competitive program is a lif(iciiii task lor hoth coaches and athletes. It requires many physical hours urn! even more mental hours. Each match affords us an opportunity for improvement. Although our 7t season was a little short in the winning column, we did win many physical and mental battles. In spite of our Irving season we all matured. There will be seven returning letter- men. all of whom will he seniors. With their help, plus that of some girls from the lower squads, we should have a good year. Hopefully. 78 will he the year for reaching some of the goals that we have set. I. All-District |,ou Ciruli sets to Alva Richardson. 2. The Gander prls win, 15-4. 3. Dehhie Spear-. Urhi ('.lark. Ia� u Itldsch and Lou Ciruti line up on defense, t. Alva Richardson p� « up lor a block. 5. Coach Man raylor. (i. Lou Blcteclt, l)rhi Clark, Karen Hart, and Dehhie Spears prepare to receive the serve. Aarsilv Null.-shall—17 The JV’s hail throe goals at the beginning of this season. Only through hard work and determina- tion did we finally realize our full potential and ability to reaeh tln se goals. The end result was the possession ol tin Raytown Invita- tional 1st place trophy, the 21- AA District (Championship Ti- tle. and a 14-0 District record. We ran only say that we had dedication in our hearts, anil it will continue to be there as we look forward to next year, and another District Championship. 1 0 sSpikert 1. Kim Boatman spiko. 2. (-ouch Angela Perez, T. Tern IMammi ett� to Arleen land. -I. “I nited” Huddle. “ . Coach Angela IVn .. Shawn Irwin. Ter- r l)el on. ( ri-ii Salazar, Mgr. Nancy Krzier. 2nd nm. Yvonne Villarreal. Tina Krutsinger, Honda Brooks, Kim Boulman. Front row. Vrleen fand. (.auric Whitney. and Carla Pliinney. I7H—JV Volley hall jredliMOH rDollei sull ‘Zlcanx lor District itfe T� Mart out their first year at Robert K. Lee. ten girls played in this winning volleyball program. The year presented many prob- lems and pressun whieh these girls were able to adjust to ami overcome. Their enthusiasm and skill bonded them together into a spirited unit which improved daily ami refused to back down from any situation. In the final match of the season, tin Gander Freshman met the Sterling Ranger Fresh- man to determine the outcome of the District 21 V AA battle. Both teams held identical win- loss records of 13-2. Combining u siroim offensive attack with outstanding defensive plav. the Ganders easily defeated the Rangers, thus becoming District Champions in 1977. I. Team huddle. 2. Janet Boatman hump urn I Michelle William help out. 3. Cookie Smith huni|� s while Janel Boatman and nna Delx on look on. 4. Coach Kohin Bayne, Mgr. Sonja Villar- real. I.i-si Stringer. Tami Masters, An- nette Kelley. ka Bond. Cookie Smith, rherrsa Rop� r. Anna l)ela on, Janet Boatman. Michelle NX illiums. and Cin- dy Kedlcr. Freshman X'ollcyboll—179 '77-78 iBaJzetbaU 0A eerleacler , One radit ion This is tin- only year Robert E. Lee will have two groups of cheerleaders. These 12 girls were elected bv the student body. Hic girls worked out a pom-pom routine they did a few limes at basketball games. Also, these cheerleaders held the first basketball pep-rally at Lee. 180—Basketball Cheerleaders 1. Anne, Sandy, Terri, Lisa ami Cindy say “Heal the Rangers. ' 2. Anne, Terri, Cassie, Cindy, and Lisa cheer I he Ganders on. 3. Debi, Shaw ne, Cassie, Lisa. Selena. Terri, and Debbie. 4. Debi. Taini. Sandy, Cassie, Sliawne. Terri, Deb- bie and Anne ask Who Are I he Ganders? 5. Selena, Debi, Terri, Anne, Sandy, Debbie, Cassie. Lisa, Sliawne. Marie and Cindy yell “We’ve Got A School! I. Mrs. Unda Bryant, sponsor. 2. Miss Stan defer. 3. Bottom row; Cas ie. Sandy. Terri. Dcbi, J)ebbie. and Anne. Top row; Selrnu. Cindy. Sliawne. Taini. Marie und lisa. I. 1977-78 Basketball ('.bearleaders are Anne Wallace, Debi (lark. Debbie Spears. Marie llonner. Cossie Madden. Shawne Lucius. Selena Webb. Cindy Lojmv., Taini (4)uecn. Terri Coker, Lisa Cone and Sandy Hansen. Basketba. Cbeerleaders� —181 Coach llcchler was probably right when he claimed to have coached the best team in the state with a 7 22 record. There were so many games the Ganders could have pulled out, hut they either missed the last shot. Tailed to get tin important re- hound. turned tin hall over at the wrong time, or something else. II it wrasn t one thing, it was another. These RK1. Ganders should he given credit Tor their hustle and consistent play throughout the basket hall season as they tried tin best they could to bring that good ole Gander pride hack into basket- ball. 1. The Robert K. l ee Gander Varsity Ikiskethall team consists of trainer Randy Hogue. Senior Scott Rush. Senior I red Tavlor. Junior Skip Hoyt, Senior Danin Stewart. Senior Jeffery Ganskr. Junior Chris Thompson, Sophomore l.anee Stewart. Senior Jim Coffey. Senior Danny Sehrodcr. Senior Wesley Gregersen. Junior Mike W illiams, and Coach Ia u Heckler. Center is Record Keeper Kieth tprysheek. 2. Flying Mike Williams make� an in- the-air shot to se � re two more fioints for the Lee scoreboard. 3. Gander No. 20 W Gregersen go� -, points in the Aldinc game while cart ami Chris Thompson stand 182—Varsity Bovs Ba tball 1. Jeffery Gattske goes up on an own- ing lip-off lo give the Gander team a head Mart against Sterling. 2. Junior Chris Thompson has a look of dispair after a hard-fought basketball game. 3. Senior Danny Stewart No. 30 tries for a basket at the Aldine game while Chris Thompson No. 54 and Jeffery Ganske No. 52 move in to offer support Varv i«ov's Banketbali—18 ; 1. Big man o. 52 JelTcrv Ganske tries lor a ii« hall against No. I I of tin? Mdinr team while « . 50 Damn Sir wart rushes in to continue tin- Lee ilrivr. 2. JelTery Ganske No. 52 await-� the opening tip against the Morns. 5. kip Most N... U challenge No. 30 of tin- l)o|� ir Horns to a quick game of “tin liund is quicker than tin- eye.” h irst Bound District Scores 1 a-c—67 Aldine—61 Ian —74 Galena Park—63 l.cr—56 Smilev—77 1 a-e—50 Nortlwhori —608 Let?—17 McArthur—19 la-c—76 Forest Brook—82 U-e— Sterling—13 Second Bound District Scores Lee—70 Aldine—()8 Leo—ttt Galena Park—51 1 «re—11 Smilev—13 1 .re—(� () Northshore—56 ! 44 Mac Arthur—52 1 ,ee—56 Korea Brook—6t I art —49 Sterling—51 184—Varsity Boy Basketball XO e Oant 1. Soph. No. ;i2 lamce Stewart makes a scoring shot a No. 54 Chris Thompson gives ai - proval. 2. Kxcitcmenl in arroused during ihf l ee—Sterling gamr as Wwi Gngerscn No. 20 makes a move. 5. leaner Stewart gives a look of adversity to his referee as ft� ul play is «-ailed. 1. No. 20 Wesley Gregcrwn makes 2 hig points while lacs Mike Williams holds off Aldim-'s No. 20. Varsity Boys Uuskettml!—185 1. The Ganders come back t their goal in show another one of their skillful ac- tions. 2. Tim Anderson and Curtis Guidry pre- pare for a Gander rebound. The games were filled with high flying suspense! .OYS JV Ba-' elhall 1. Jump High Craig. Get Up Off Your Feel!!! 2. Coach Jones smiles for ihe camera- man. 3. Mi key in motion. BOYS JY Basket I. . Jartiiif QinA Sport M£in l ip ropl f The Girls Varsity Basketball Team was com postal of I f members in tin 1977-78 -chool year. I heir season ree-ord was 28 wins and 10 losses, and their district rerorel was 12 wins and 2 losses. I he girls won the Sportsmanship Trophy in the est Orange Tournament ami placed second in the katy I our- nament. Coach Marie Nelius comments, “W in. lose. or draw there are many values in educational competi- tion. The self-discipline and sacrifice involved in competition are the keys to those same value's that w ill In of great importance in these girls lives. When girls hone slly strive to improve as our team elid. then- can he no h� s rs. only winners. I truly feel that it was a privilege and an honor to he able to work and he assoeiateel with tlu se line ladies.” 1. Karen Mart stands looking around during a time-out. 2. la-fl lo right: l.ou diruti. Marcia Durio. Karry land. I)♦-! - Iti Lrwiii, Kami Mart. Willie Peyton, Alva Rh-hardson. lier Crawford, Felice I.«-wi , Sherri Siple, Suzanne Sullivan. Debi ('lark. va Hall. Manager Bonnie Moskowitz. 3. Marcia Durio drihhl the lull down to home court. 1. Alva Richardson goes up for a jump Iwll 2. Kelice I . s is goes up for a lay-up. 3. Alva Richardson in action. Oartity BcuketbaU cllci6 12-2 Strict Qecorcl ( lx)itU 28-9 Seccrcl The Robert E. Lee Junior Varsity Girls’ Basket- ball Team consisted of 15 players in the 1977-78 basketball season. The girls season record was 28 wins and 9 losses. Their district record was I 1 wins and 2 losses. They played in the Barbers Mill and the Alief Junior Varsity tournaments. In the Bar- bers Hill tournament they placed first and in the Alief tournament they placed second. 1. VlarilM-ih Burges� start� off a liasketliall game with a jump shot. 2. I .eft !•� right: Coach Pruitt. Gcri McBride. Sharon Hud- son. Suzie Franco. Terri dekeon. Kim Boatman. Gut Blrtch, Merilyn Flynn. laribeth Burge� � , Shawn Irwin. Karen Snork. Yvonne Villarreal. Petre Nobles. Christy French, IWky Bor- dclon. Manager. 3. l.ou Bletch gains points with her jump shot during a dis- trict game. 4. The Juni� r Varsity Ik- ' .l all team huddles together for few words during a '.ic e-od Girls JV Basket hall—191 sScfdicincre Procfre 6 C10it i The Sophomore Team started the season oft a little slow. s tin year went on. they started to im- prove a little each game. There were some games that they played well, and this was when they all played together as a team. This team did accomplish a lot this basketball season and that was knowing what it takes to win and to go out and do it. (1) As John Elkins goes for two. Malt Johnson No. 30 and Darrell Hunter No. 21 get ready for the rebound. (2l John Klkins dribble . | ast the opponent. (3) Top Row: I .eft to Right Joe Payton. John Klkins. Patrick ('oryaill. t.oaeh Thomas Met dendon. Ronald Byers, Todd Rosenbaum, Malt Johnson. Bot- tom Row: Bohhy Roberson, Randy Pos . Jeff Jones. Glenn Hoyt, David Duke, ami Darrell Hunter. ( D (den Hoyt No. 34 scored two points. (5) Ronald Byers No. JO and Matt Johnson No. 30 make sure dribbler John Klkins makis it down the court safe. | 2—Bo - Sophomore Basketball JmiciH sShare rown The Robert K. Lee Freshman Girls Basketball Team was composed of 18 Freshman girls. The girls ended their season with 27 wins and 7 losses. In dis- trict competition, the girls gave up their only loss to the Sterling Rangers hy a score of 27 to 33. However, the girls came hack and handed the Ross Freshmen their only loss during the last game of the year hy a score of 35 to 30. The loss left the girls and Sterling with identical 15-1 records. This w in earned the girls a share of the District 21-AAAA crown. 1. Top row left to right: Coach Robin Payne, Stacey Arthur. Lisa Stringer, Annette Kelly. Mgr. Inaura Albright. Adeen l nd. Car- rie Martinez. Ka Bond. Tami Masters. Janet Boatman. Amy Carnes. Sharon Strahan. Theresa Roper. Donna Dickerson, Anna Deleon, Linda Mixon. Brenda Smith. Barba a Hall Cookie Smith, Janet SnoeL 2. Arleen Ijmd ends up with u tie l all ( anu artinre, Kay Bond. Sharon Stahan stand hy to help out. 3. lisa Stringer goes up for a lay up. (iirls Freshman basketball—193 The Freshman A basketball team finished the season 14-10 and the district 7-5. The A team had a really good season up until the last three games in which they had some sickness and in- juries. The Freshman B team only had the privilege of playing five games. They are all a good hunch of kids to work with and if they continue to stick together, they should have an outstanding varsity team ’ added Coach Byrd. 194—Freshman Boys Basketl all a? mi Cprepare Jor CYl xt ear (1) Scott Herring No. 44 is ready for the rebound. (2) David Coughlin No. 52 jumps high as Tyrone Nichols No. 34 is ready to “Go For It! (3) Tommy Kovalcik No. 32, Ray McClellan No. 4 and Mark Stafford No. 52 watch the ac- tion? (4) Raymond Martinez and Frankie Buggs No. 24 try to figure the opponent out. (5) Tyrone Nichols No. 34, Ricky Brownfield No. 24, Joe Bailey No. 42. and Clem Roberson No. 10 relaxing before the game. (6) C«� ach Byrd. Ron Hall and David Coughlin have confidence as they watch from the bench. (7) Top Row: Coach Byrd, Lew� Burrell. Brian Elledge. Frankie Buggs. Truitt Portis Ron Hall, Glen Kenna. William Gleason. Middle Row: David Theiss, Tommy Kovalcik. Wade Sinclair. Tim Beck. Tommy Golla and Raymond Marine . Bottom Row: Ray- mond Alavia. Wade McClellan. Michael Fox, Mark Stafford and John Himsel. (8) Top Row: Coach Byrd. Scott Herring, Joe Bailey. David Coughlin. Ron Hall and Tyrone Nichols. Middle Row: Clem Roberson. James Hillin, Kyle Dodson and John Pitts. Bottom Row: Mark Windhager and Ricky Brownfield. (91 Tommy Kovalcik gets ready to take the ball away. Freshman Boys Basketball—195 J rb §oll (A Girl� Golf This years girls golf team started off the season by having a new coach, Mr. Bill Thompson. The golf team played tournaments at Lamar, Eisenhower, Boiling, Columbus, Alief, Humble, Friendswood, Orange, and they co-hosted the Baytown Tournament with cross-town rival. Ster- ling. There was total improvement among the girls. Lisa Swalm won the Jo Anne York Award and broke several school records. The lowest team score for the Lee girls team was 403, which they scored at Regional . 1. The 1977-78 Girl's Golf Team—Top Row I. to R: Anne Wdlucc. Tainmie Woods, Lisa Swalm. Kay Kelly. Graft Lovell. Bottom Row; Burltara Freer, Donna Smith, and Marinell Madden. 2. October 8. 1977. the Indies Professional Golf Association Tournament was held at the Newport Country Club. Lisa Swalm and former girls golf coach. Jo Anne York, st ored for Sylvia Ferdon and Betty King. 3. On the following day at the LP.C.A. Tournament, Ka Kelly and Mo. York scored for Marlene Floyd. 4. The girls that qualified for the Regional Tournament. 5. Anne Wallaee, a sophomore, follows her drive” off the t«- ' New; 6. Kay Kelly, a senior, was the first girl to letU four years in l)isti.« 1 ' ■ A Girls Gol,—197 ‘‘Buy -' The 1977-78 Boys Golf Team participated in ninejeolf tournaments this year. The best finish of the year was a fifth place at District. The golf team is returning everyone next year except Captain. Jeff Reilly, fie will be greatly missed. Individually Reilly finished fifth in the District Meet with scores of 74, and 77, respectfully. 198—Boys Golf •• 1978 Boys Golf Team—Top Bow I. to K: Coach Her hi or. Jeff Knllv. David Smith, Rob Griffin. Mike Tucker. Front Row: Steve SandHop, Dale Johnson, Brett Partin, and Barn Buttrick. ' • $ evc Simdhop Ml Reilly Kill. Griffin J David Smith Mike Tin ker Ikett Partin I Johnson 9 ikurs Buttrick Bovs Golf—199 and sSplci Uing Coach Kathryn right seemed extremely happy � vcr how the year went for the girls sw im team. The girls did their best to conic out on top, and sure enough they did. Kaeli girl had an important part, and eaeh one did it well. They showed their sehool had the best sw im team around and it's going to remain the b st. Competing against other girls was very ehallenging for eaeh individual girl. They competed against many good swimmers, ami we proved our team was the best. Bottom (I. to Kt Marla Walker, Cindy lleiinington. Peggy Northrup; Second row (I. to K) Tracey Braugli. Nancy Whilcomk I.inda Norris. Jennifer Pierce, l.isa Baile . Saudi Hanson; Third (I. to R) Jane Creemiwalt, Jninifcr Waist end. Dawn ('.ole. I aura Norris. Jennifer Kllisor. Dorthy Giradeau; fourth (I. to R) (loach Wright, Kathleen Krizak. Hope Makert. T-I.ymte Moore, l.cah Hnggerton. Maria Boudouch. Kathy Griggs. '?.(! —Girls Swim to ‘tDiotrict 1. Freshman Jennifer Pierre takes a deep breath during a swim- ming competition. 2. Making the dive count was the job of Tracey Bruugh. a Fresh- man. 3. Ex-member of the swim team. David Burllt. helps Pniu ipal Henry Armstrong keep the swimmers in line. Girls Swimming—201 This year the bovsswim team had confidence in their fellow teammates. Each individual nut forth their greatest effort to win each relay. They wanted to prove that REL had mon confidence than anv other school. Our guys were really great, and they proven to our school that they were tin best all-around swim- mers. They competed in a lot of meets and won many events. 11) Murk Hailey gels at'- e from (. • [2) TOP (L to R) Coach Karl Scant leu. ; Joey Ai-zel, liiry Hi.-� . Stanley Hail. . i largis. Steve !’ . Lonnie Mail. (I. to It I Ca: Traey Die Kenton. Joe I 1111 K.hlig. Jam s Pierce. 1Ri l.ar.1 K- nton onstrutes hi� built n I !• hr. y goes I. .t! ;?) Traey Dil e amt joe Whitehead compete at o me J. •s. manager; laine ' RM|' • r against other guys 2' 2 Swimming ',irl« Team: I roiil Row I. to R: Kathleen Kri ak. K.� Oviedo. Dorothy (iirardi'au. Shari VMtti. Muria Boudloche. Hark Row: Sharna HI more, Leah llaggerton, Cindy Williams Diane Itiiton. Jackie Huggerton, Linda Neavel. low Team: Front Row I. to R: Cary Reitz, Jay Hargis, Tony Maine. Bark Row: Richard Fen- mi, Amlre Wells Joe Whitehead. Dan Poirot, James Pierce. The 1977-78 R.K.L Water Polo team proved to be a tough competi- tor. Tne team, now in its third vear of existence, had a successful season which was highlighted when five team members were named to the All-I)istriet Water Polo team. After many weeks of victorious games, tin team highlighted the season bv having several members make Afl Tournament and Most Valuable Player. Pasadena Tourney—All Tournament— John Khlig Pa adma Tourney—Most Valuable Play- er—Dorothy Girardeau All Tournament—Sally Tyson All Distriet—Girls: First team—Cindy Williams. Dorothy Girardeau. Amy Dunning. Shari Tyson; Second team—Maria Boudloche. All Distriet—Boys; First team—John U(lig; Second te%r.. dark Bai , e Whitehead! 8 Water Polor-203 Aree QuaLifa lor ccfional 1. Greg Duhon, a junior ut Ia'i exalts himself lo make a tremendous finish for the Gander team. 2. Skip Hoyt. Paul Jennings, and Jim- my Girardeau, traek memln-rs who were regional qualifiers. 3. Dale Kippcnger. Wallace Thomp- son, Jimmy Girardeau, ami Tim Sartor set a new state record in the Mile Relay. 206—Track. Varsity Boys Country Ceaw Placet 5tU Z)n sState 6 mile relay I si Kici Invitational 2nd University of Houston Invitational 1st Brazos Wood Invitational 4th Clear Creek 1st Clear Lake 3rd Ross Sterling 1st District 1st Regional 1st State 5th IJ The mrmhers � f Varsity an Jimmy iinmlrau. J« ff Johnson. Charles Little, Tim Sortoi, l)j|« Fip|� enger. Edward Bishop, and Wallace Thompson. 2) The Distort mni. .'it Tim Sarior in the Regional meet. J| Edward B: hon and Wallace Thompson lead the pack at thr t gional inert. •� Wallace Thomp on Jimmy Girardruu. and Edwu • iii lH� |� run the lirsi mile o! tin listrict tins I. 6) Top row—Jen Mart • • , Joe Scqura. Gene Mack. David Coughley. Bottom row—Steven IVre , Phillip J.ujh .l. Todd Brooks, and Charles Bitterly made first in District. Boys Cross Country—209 The 1978 Gander Varsity Track Team consists of front row (L to R): Craig Stapgs. Omega Fusion. Jimmy Girardeau. Glenn kenna. Greg Duhon. Wallace Thompson. David Salinas� middle row (I. to R): Ruben Montrose, Hvron Lewis. Skip H-'t. Monroe ir hols, Tim Sartor. Dale Fippingcr. top row (L to R): Mare Whittaker. Stephen Stabling. Coach Milton Kellner. I aul Jennings. Coaeh Gene Bosse. Coach Mark EII frack V; I� Sender rack ZJa cnuncj “Considering the size and the ex- perience of our squad, I fee! we nad a good season, we placed high in several meets and finished third in a tough district, Coach Gene Bosse stated. 1. Skip Hoyt, a junior at I-ec. partiei|� alcd in the long jump in which he did an out- standing joh. 2. Charles Trailer, puts all efforts into his running at a varsity track meet 3. Sophomore Monroe Nichols, Junior Skip Hoyt, senior Ruben Montrose, and senior Omega Foston join together in run- ning the mile and the 440 yard relay. ck Varsity Boy —2 Zu ree Qualify fyr Q.cgionalt 1. Greg Duhon. a junior ai Lee exalts himself to make a tremendous finish for the Gander team. 2. Skip Hoyt. Paul Jennings, ami Jim- my Girardeau, track members who were regional qualifiers. 3. Dale Fippengcr, Wallace I hornp- son, Jimmy Girardeau, and I im Saitor set a new state record in tin Mile Relay. 206—Track. Varsity Boys Country placet 5tli Z)h State 6 mile relay 1st Riee Invitational 2nd University of Houston Invitational 1st Brazos Wood Invitational 4th Clear Creek 1st Clear Lake 3rd Ross Sterling 1st Dislriet 1st Regional 1st State 5th 1.) The members of Varsity an Jimmy Girardeau. Jeff Johnson, Charle l.itllr. Tim Sarloi, I tl« Kippenger. Edward Itidiop. ami Wallaee Thompson. 21 Tin DL-triet meet. I-t Tim Sartor in the Regional meet, It Edward R'slion and Wallace Thompson lead the puek at the regione I inert. . ) Wallace Thompson Jimmy Girurdeau. and Edwu , ili-hop run the first mile o! 1!� lisiri«1 nuvt. OlTop row—Jett Mart •� • , Joe Seijura. Gem- Mu'L David Cuughley. Itotlom row—Steven Perez, Phillip Ja.sl� :-. t. Todd RriKiU and Charles Rittrrly made first in District. Boy � Crus� Country—209 ♦ rack places 3rd in The Robert E. Lee 0iris track team placed third in the district track meet, and Lou Bletsch, Marilyn Flvnn, An- nette Kelly, and Sharon Strayhan ad- v a n c e d t o t h e regionals. The Girls track team broke many school records in the 1977-78 school year. 1. The 1977-78 Girls trac k team consisted of: Back row (Left to Right) Putty Guzman, K -li Carpenter, Nancy Frazier. Coach Gloria Pruett, Lupe Garcia, Stacy Arthur. Brenda Smith. Annette Kelly. Janet Boatman. Angie IIon«cII. ami Lou Ciruti. Front row: Rhonda Brooks, Marilyn Flynn. Sharon Strahan, Shawn Irwin. Lisa Stringer, (.auric Barrow. Karen Hart. Liu Bletsch. Tammie Masters Arleen Land, ami not pictured Amy Carnes and Jamie Sewell. 2. The assistant couches were George Whitaker. Robin Payne. Mary Taylor, and Marie Nelius. 3. The Regional Qualifiers were l.ou Bletch, high jump; An- nette Kelly, shot put and discus; Marilyn Flynn, 880- yard run; Sharon Strahn, long jump. 210—Girls Track -Marilyn Flynn. Pally Guzman. Janet Boatman, ami Kdi •Vpenler ran the mile relay. 4 Janet Boatman. Keli Gart rnlcr. and Klmmla Brooks ran relay . The Senior captain was Nancy Frazier. I Girls Track—211 (standing) Ann Davis, Coach ngcla Pert , Terri Watson, (kneeling). Sylvia Santos. Michelle Williams. Kerry Storck. Diana Rosniack. The team came in second in district with a 2( 9 record. Sylvia Santos got f irst place in singles in LaPort Tourney in her division. Terri Watson got second in singles in LaPort in heT division. Kerry Storck— Diana Bosniack came in second in douoles in the Import Foumey in their division. Terri Watson ami Sylvia Santos came in third in district. sSeveral irla lace. z ouryiey 212—Girl Tennis Julie Carulliers, lx ri Maybry, Stephanie Strickland, Sandi Hanson. Lisa Payne. Lori King. The girls tennis team really worked hard to win their matches that were played at various schools. The whole team was really cooperative with tin other coaches. They showed good sportsmanship with the other teams. Mrs. Angela Perez, coach of tin girls tennis team, was really proud oftne way that her girls showed that they could he very competitive and could show good sportsmanship to represent their schools. Mrs. Perez commented that she was proud of the team. Girls Tenni� —213 ‘Bumo t� p I to r, David Gray. Glenn Oviedo, coach Watson, Tracy Charlaton, Allen Watson; bottom I to r. David Tltoimi . Mikt Kj Konnie Hl stone. Gary Milner 214—I' TOP (I- «'� R) David Trahan, Johnny Polls Mik.- Rice, Joel Partin, David Thomas Gary Milner, M 11)1)1,K (L to R) Bren Thomas Glen Oviedo. Mark Flore , Ronnie BlyMone, Coach Waiaon; BOTTOM (I, to R) David Gray. Allen Watson. Tracey ChaHson, Will Oviedo, Carol Poliak. Scott Charkon. 215 (gander bu ekaU at Wcdid not have as much successas hist year, but the kids worked real hard all year. ' Head Coach Gary Herrington stated. They won consolation championship at the Galveston I oiimev and ranked second in the first half of the district race and third in the second half. I. Johnny Scott quietly step� up 1«� the place a the roaring crowd await a Gander liomerun. 9 Once again. Jefl Woods liells one out into center, a the crowd go ihl with excite - -nt. avid I) ike h ildr .1 friendh -cssion with the opponent, thin'. ' tn my .Minty hos .iimhh Gunder cateJier Jeffery (J .•) G 1 ! ' Vm they w -e . � |m� « •! to be no-nonsense! 2I —Varsity Ikwebnll IV |« 7tt Robert K. Lee Varsity Baseball loam consist� of: bottom row (I to r� ; Darrell Willard. munager. David Duke; Jeff WihkIv, Jimmv Gammon: RoVrt Bublw� liar,� ; Mike Clements; Jimmy Stephenson; Randy llogu«% trainer and Coach Mill Groberp ton row (I to r); Head Couch Garv Herrington; Wes Gregersen; Chris forntm-. Johnny N ott; Jefferv Uirafle) Gunske: Andrew (Ponce� Del .eon; Gerald Salinas John (Birdnest) HI kins; Brian (Fuzzy� Mann, manager. ar� it KivlwII—217 11K—Varsity Ra -lmll i ve 2 ZJt V- 3 Roliert E. Ut IU-i-ImII Score Kir t Round Lee 19 Lee 3 0 l «ce 9 Lee 7 1 .CO 1 Lee 1 Lee 9 l«ee 0 Sterling Se4 nd R ou|td Mdine. Galena Park Smiley Mar Arthur V.rtUrtim Forot Rrr L •Tor� ! Sterling 1. Jimmy Gam- mori. 3rd tiasemun. shows how to catch the hall with exper- tise. 2. Second base- mun Jeff Woods, hurls one in to knock out a scoring run. 3. During a lull in the game, Wes Gregersen and Jim- my Gammon prac- tice the waltz step. Varsity Kaseball—219 The Junior Yarsily Baseball Team ended the season with I ( wins ami (� losses. They had some good batting, pitching and running. Coach Kicky Burch said. ” e bad a prolific season. Baaefaall (1) Back Row: (1.10 R) l-arrv White. Tory I Houghton. Roger Guenther. MaltJohnaon. rt Koeler. John Klkin fc Hollo. Ixvlic VhIiwihkI. KroiU Row: Coartt Ricky Rurrh.Tommv Ui rrpir. I ummv Gammon. Daryl millu a Rodrigue . Jay ewton. keithJJooley. 220—JV IWhall i� p picture; Daryl Smith is ready for action, bottom picture: A JV Gamier charges for first base. sSopU ornor e 6 Jnxprc These young men have achieved a goal dial many teams do not reach. The Sophomore Team of 1978 did improve every- day and not without hard work. Our record did not do us justice for we did play much better than it looks. The Gander Baseball team will be hap- py to receive these young baseball play ers as reinforcement, their c oach said. 2?.Z—Sophomore Baseball lOit t 3(arci ZOcrk IV 1978 Sophomore Baseball team consisted of: Coach Joe Henrik, David Clement, Alonzo Avila, Joe Esquiel. Hugo Hull. David Hester ami Tom Kohler. Middle Row: James Hillin. Ru Gracia, Kyle Dodson. Scott Herring, Robert Salinas and Layne Ryrant. Bottom Row: David Cooper, Wesley Cordon. Louis Benavides David Prickett, Greg MeCIrllan and Tommy kovaleik. Sophomore Baseball—223 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Spring Sport I� Glenn Walker, well known Bay Ionian and Gamier, acted as emcee for thr Spring Sports banquet. 2l Awards were given lo the Mosi Valuable I’linrr on each learn. Boys receiving awards were Mike Rice, tennis: Jimmy Girudeuu. track: Skip Hoyt, track; John F.ltlig. swimming; Paul Jennings. Held events; Jimmy Gammon, baseball: iuul Wesley Gregersen. basktiktll. .’it Tom Schueler. kisketltall coacb from Bice I niversilv was guest speaker. 41 Girls receiving awards were left to right: Dorthy Jirurdcau. swimming; Sylvia Santos, tennis;Tom Schueler. Lou Giniti. Volleykill; l.isa Swalm, golf; k.iilinlccn kri .ak. swimming. 5) Track coach Gene Boss� was up ami read lo eat l efore anykulv else. Bead). Set. (Jo! 221—Spring Sp- • Bampiet 'JVoiJ uct The Spring Sports Banquet wn- held May 4 in the school cafeteria. It started at 7:30 and lasted until 10:30. Tom Sehueler from Rice University was the guest speaker. Each coach presented their team with a letter from their sport and then named a most valuable player. The banquet was catered bv Lenox and the menu consisted of Barbecue beef, ham, links, beans, potato salad, cole slaw, rolls, ice tea ami cake for dessert. Spring Sp liv juH—225 Freshmen—227 wcru 'd ”!Cb 1 , ,ut OOOOOOOOOOOO O ',Cj wm♦’•’•’•’• • ’ � ♦ «Tv st® 5 V� IRT v ' ■ WWJ2) Joseph Ar i“l Jaime Adam� Erich Adler Serjio Aguirre Marie A la ii i l.uira Alhrighl Armando Ategrie I .--i ii-ii ii I le i« ( art Allen Ah in AndeiMiii I jIU. Arahie Tina Ardoiii I’.iUh ia Arnold ferry Ar(eili� id i Sljev Arthur JoImi Avail •« Lui« Avila l.iliraihi Avala J.iMldl Ifclilev Slanlev Bailee Sieve Kahn Tnn Ihihei Douglas Bank Alitu Ifam. l� . Keiinie Ihirl-i lame lla.l--. Jani� e Kami It Kene Ihnralaehea lain re Ikucon S� 'V� 'rn ISaxiue llillv Rum J.. . |� ll Baxter Kaviiiniid Iteul Su-an Ileal Terri Real Tim Ih . h Di l-.rail Berne I’aliM’ia It. Ik. larlli� Benavides Carolyn Ki-nnetl Sherri Itenuil Chari� Bitterly Jam� lllaek«hear Krta lUanehard Janet Boatman Anthony Boderek Clianlav Bogie Fli jlnili Komi Dorothy Koillier Dehra lloune Diana B� itiiia k Gina HourK� 1!� !� Slrelly llowi •r Daniel Boyer Beverly Uraneh Tracy Hrann I’amela Brewer Cliarl� liriltan Kellv ltr Mih To� l Brook� Karen Blown MicluK'l Ilf own Sondra Itrimn Tony Brown Rickey Brownfield I.inda Bueklev Monte Buelder Murk BufTum Frankie Buggt Marilietli Burp� -� Janie Burrase 1-ouh Burrell Jepilyn Batch Born But rick Jav Byrd I .is� Cain Kel-y (Tatliplx'lI Scnti Cuinphell Rota Campos Rita Canale� Dalia Cardona Hcrmenegildo Carmona Amy Carnet Ava Carrasco Joal Carter Kelly Garter Teres� Cart mil I Tommy Cuslillo Todd Cate.� James Couley Freshmen—229 ieA Stimulate (gander riclo. Cartiu-n Chn|� iiiaii Iliad CharKnn Cliaviv JuilM-� Clll'H.'llr Cu«'Va« Cm'IiIui' o� I’rdro Ci� lli-f i.� KuIh'ii Crtrirni� M«Mv Clark Da i l Cli-mrtu Mi'linir Ca l� l� Mary Cunm-ah M.illlir� CoiiiiiiIIv (arlin (jmln-rai- Da� ill (aKijKT Kami (liHiw'r Robert Curt Mil Oralia Corii1 Slianui Corvait David Couplilrn Samuel Cox Sli'|iln-n On Suvon ('ox Komi'o Coy Ci-orp-aiiii Coyer Kirlurd ('rain Tracv Cramer Di-IIhti Cririer. Ill Tina Croy Maria Cruz KoImtI Cunninplium Mrli j ( u|i|« Donna Danlry (lari Davi� Don Davi� Dwayne Davi Riw Mury Davi Nalltan Davi� SuWlIC Draklr laicille Dr horde Anna Delcon Rene IMfoit Sandra IW'On Volanda IVUn Aliltra Diamond Donna Dickerson Danny Dielmr Jainr. Dijinrl Krvin Doiluin Kyle DimImhi Carson Donahue Stas� i Donulduon 230—Freshmen I)inntj Donm-lly Kri lrn Dn.il. i Im'IIv I) Xua-tus ■i IX.iwl.-r K -ill. iv I'jul I)..hIIm- 1111 IK.wiiin lli.iul.i IX.mii� l i.'.l.-il. k Duili Tr.ii v Diu. i- Jrff.o IXuill. |k‘l.11.1,1 Dull j.H IX.lt� . Jtnliili Dim.-mi Tra. IXuiik R � IXu.il.i| I’.itr.ro Dunn Clurlirite Du|irr. I.I I.- Duril.'ii RulH'lt Klllllnll.lsl.MI Jnlin Kll.-.l-.' Trarv Kills Oiurno Klm.iri- Carolyn KIm-v Sti'iilinriie Klv Melissa Kmnnui‘1 ('ynlliiii Kumrv Ailam Kmli'ili IXiv'kI Krwin Ji.w K« iu� v«-1 Juanita Kslrmlu William Jurans Clturyl KaintliilH Wanda Kuulk Cynthia Felitor Clicryl Frrrir Glenn Fisehessrr Sli-vrn Fi lier Knn.lall hlcwvllen Kli alx ili hl.ir.-s Mark Flures Gt-ur r Flyni Margie Koii.lrri) 'IVrry Foster Kuilnry Fusion Miehnrl Fox Btnie Fruuini Yolanda Fu.-nlcs Mr lani.' Fuquil Jane Gains Jnr Gains Marly Galeim Freshmen—231 Pep rallies were a success as they promoted spirit for the foot- ball team and the students. The hand and twirl ere played a big pail in addition to the cheerleaders. 1. Tin twirlers perform for die students and leathers. 2. Juniors show their enthusiasm for the Ganders at the pep rally. 3. Senior cheerleaders are proud of the Spirit Stick. 1. Tossy Gammon prances down the aisle. 2. Wilma Gonzales is escorted by Daniel Portis. 3. Martha Bailey Is escorted by Mister Madden. 4. Miss Goose Creek conies- tan Is. Sli' lunii' C.ill.itin Itimnli) Galvan Virlmu Galvan Garni Giin u Hector Gania Jennie Can-in Jiwc Garcia Manuel Garcia Rewuldo Garcia Roller! Garcia Ronnie Garrcll Jo e Gur u Norma Car a Karen Gay Riclurd Gee David Gcdas Gena Gentry Michelle Gerlieh TrUha Gillicd Miva Gillian Alzie Gi| uin William Gli-awn Rolled Goldin;; Jimo Golla Michael Con ule Daniel Goodwill We ley Gordon Calhy Gore Gcoree CoU-hcr Gua lalu|«- Gracia Christine Grajl Dniw Grave� Join- Grave� Re inu Cray Phillip Greeorv Cutlierine Grijq; Guri i� Grijg; Alhony Guajardo Frank Guajardo Phillip Gunn Connie Gudh Tina Gutierrez Put Guy Putricia Guzman John flaclx-r;: Jackie Ifuiyrtton Birbtn Itull Ronald Mall Harrs' Hank� Furl llamtu Jack Hanson 232—Freshmen S.iMilr.t I Ian-.ii Mary Ellen llarik ( !� ••«xI Ann ll.li.K Deni .. Anni-lli' ll.ir.U l.n liars� l)....al,l llarr� Murk Hum lame IbriMin Di'liru 11 jlau.ix Sli. ll� I l.n. Ji.lin ll.i.ilrn Sydnrv Ili-.il.l Duillia II.-. Ill.-f So-.ill I li iiin- Ciiwlv I (. • il ni—(. in ll. fn.nli Denni Herrin Janel lli- fc.r David llc-xi.-r N.nn y llij iin Janie llillui John llimsrl Rol� l� e llollier Rhonda llonewull Ijlh- II.� .k Alvin ll.iuM'inan (uir.dvn Hii.Immi I.i� a fluff..r l Jennifer llu sim Timothy llughri. Dean l(uUu Shuvtn Irwin Donna Juek'on Riclurd JnrkiMMI INiillip Jauhert laHrriKv Jenkii Jranine Jewell Ivy Johnson Jauo Johnson Jewill Johnson Riilwit Johnson Jeffrey Johnston Carolyn Jones Diane June Ncbon Jones Tammy June Arllmr Juarez Patricia Juarez Slevm Kaiser Catherine Kern. Rnlierl Keliev Freshmen—233 1. lou can tell by k.athy Brady s expression these classes aren’t all hard work! 2. Sammy Garcia. Steve Miller, and Brian Johnson are having a class discussion. Annelle Kelly Jame Kelly lilrnn Kemiii Clark Kik re.i� e (.luylon Kilgorr Bellv Kin;: l-ori Kin i (ioftlie Kirkl.m l Itnnnie Knapp Nam v Km Antliom Koehler Mark K..l|. Tommy Kovah ik Annelle KfMek Itu—ell Kruisinger Regina Kuliieek Ikirlurj l«lfrvnl . Ij a I«linendol,i Arleen I «Hid Cii� U l.inilry Billy Ijngfonl Irona Uwllrr Thomas I «illum Ire l.avergne Jana Mwrence Carl Ijiwson Annelle Irmond Bridcelle Irvm lamia Irwis Sandra Irwis Wayne Irwin Wendy Ijle l.ynn lipaey James l.luyd Jack loifiin Jesse I -opex Hul y Ixtpex Valerie l irenx John I a ill Debra Iximan Marjorie Ixima Whip MeAliMer Terry McCain Benny McCartney Gregory McClellan Kevin McCollum Jiinrny McCorcle Connie McDonald Sherry McDowell Karen McKIhannon Joel McClolhlin 234—Freshmen Mike M. I.iuglili Murk Me MilTin JulU- M. Whiner I .iiji.1 Mains M.lli.l M.HI.I Gene Mui k IIiiim- Marker Ciliflv Madden Itll'lllll.l MjgllU'OMI KhIh'iI Maine Paul Manley Hr uni Mann Linda Mann Jackie Marsh Ki'nnt Martin Caroline Martim- JelTrrv Martinez Joe Martini- Putriria Martini- Maria Martini- Martin Martini- Raymond Murtine San Juanita Martim- Tracy Mason Tannnie Master Su antu- MuHsi.ik Sally May.. Angel Merlraiiu Jose Mcnile Steve Mcxsick Donna Mikula Elaine Miller Jack Miller Steve Miller Ceuniveile Mixon Otis Monrisc Patricia Moore Mar� lu Moore Theresa Moore Arthur Morenr. Danielle Morgan Ethel Morgan Johnnie Morgan Robert Morgan Anna Minium Garland Mouton Lonnie Nail Kandy Newton Lis Nichols Tyrone Nichols Lydia Nieto Freshmen—235 I L iSiyniny to ZL nowleclcfo This year at REL eleven students were enrolled in the deaf classes- Their subjects they are taught are regular subjects such as govern men t, world history, math, anti American histon-. In the picture below. Miss IVgpv Jones discusses a paper with Randy Roderick using sign language. Anna iiUi Rrda-rt VijKir l.isa Norman Peggy Nortliru William O Hri.ii N'.� ra Olivar� Alien Oliver Ofelia Olivo Samir.i Olivo Garv O'Neal Pair irk O’Reilly Thmua Oilman Titnolhv Orlman Susan O’Sullivan Glenda Oviedo William Oviedo IX-hhir Palacios Gandy Pardon StefTani Parkinson Pamela Parson Ohandrika Palel Melanie Pavliska lamia Payne l.isa Pavne Jennifer Peirce Mike Pena Tlteresa Pena (airmen Perez. Maria Perez. Steven IVre Jeffrey Perrv Jnmr� Phillips Paul Phillips Brel Pierce John hits Donald Plake Phillip Plante larslie I’leaxanl Ctrl Poliak Ricky Polo Judy Poinmier Miguel Ponce Kuren Pool George Pojtc Wayne PopUski Gerald Portis Truo� Portis Hradlev Powell IX-hbie Powell Ronnie Powell David Priekotl Even with absences, the 614 Freshmen overflow the balcony. Many of these stu- dents must stand up or sit in the aisles dur- ing school assemblies. If Freshman classes continue to grow, the seating arrange- ments in the balcony may continue to be a problem. 236—Freshmen Oilercrouxla meat This year’s 1977-78 Freshman class is one the balcony aiul during assemblies, the Fish of tin- largest REL has ever seen. All Freshmen are assi, ar� r packed like sardines! 1wf ! ICrln'kali It.imer t l-.i Kaiiioii k.iuielli tt.iuil.ill Di'imie Itankin Freda K.itI� 't M.iImkI.i Kay Marr (tax� David It.MV -■ Idem lv l n'rumi I .im In Itnl M-ctMHi Dehra Hnliiii-. Cornndo Rodriquez Joe Rodriquez. Ia-Ih'iu Rodriquez Jimmy Roellger ('.liartes Rogers Theresa lli |ier Kiillileeii Rixv Ijugo Itull Kennrlli Russell Daniel Kvan (lari Salinas Rolaert Salinas Tmv Sanders Jose Sandoval Ramiro Sandoval Timothy Sanford Sylvia Santo Jeri-I.ytin So|ip Samuel Sauced Rodney Scarlmrougli SU'|diunie Sehum's David SdiriK'k David Seull Freshmen—237 3 §c Co %State Dorothy Girardeau qualified for slate by finishing second in the 200 free and second in the 500 free. On the track team Jimmy Girardeau finished fourth in the mile run and Skip Hoyt finished second in the long jump. iluiii� Sealey Malli '� Seelip loel Sepura l.nnie S'hjII (iarrie Sln-lliv Sharon Slii|iman lomins | Damn Seiln-i Kendra Signor Darn-1 Si mien Delta Simmon John Sinclair (iln-ryt Sinlc Tlinnia� S|� le Michael Sknin� Uremia Smilli Julie Smith Kiinmie Smilli I’amela Smilli I’altirij Smilli Will.� Smith Janel Smirk Shannon Snyder l.ynn Snliruy Kalpli Soli� Mark Stafford laiuru Sla| les John SliiMiry Arnnl.l Steed Jolm Stehlmp Mirhellr Si even John Slevenviii Itaynifin Si. John Kerry Slorek I'uula Slrahan Sharon Slrahan Carl Slrieklanrl Siel'fani Slrieklanrl Wade Slrieklanrl U a Stringer Delira Sun klv Silvia Suure Anpie Sullivan Jame.� Sullivan Janel Sullerfield Anna Tenorio David Thi'iv. F.li abeth Theile Brel I Thuma Kpan Thomas lano Ttioina. 238—Stale Qualifiers—Freshmen 1 ITlake ‘ QecjionalA Three boys tennis players David Thomas, Allen Watson, and Mike Rice below Qualified for regionals as the tennis team won district. Also qualifying lor regionais is the boys cross country and the girls cross country teams. I he boys track team had three regional qualifiers, Jimmy Girardeau, Paul Jennings, and Skip Hoyt. Mdiiin'H riimn.i i'..in- k ti� iiim« I'riinv TholllU� Him' llmiilj l)i l”l.l« llllinllMHI K.hIii.v Timli.l l.ilin Tin«l.-v ( li.irti'iii Turri'liri j.—pi. r..t� ..i liimiiiv 'I inj.1, ,'k n.iwii Tin k.T lli.llr. Turner Callicriiti t in'll Amijlii.i .ir J� ('duties Vaughn I’jtrii'ia Yi .i Mu tv Villarreal Sonya Villarreal Gvi«”«i Wajiii't Carol Walker ■Mafia Walker Sli'|ili 'ii W.ilkrr Dunnv Wallace Rollin' Wulli'i juanilJ Wallmi IX'jiiu Ward Kolli Want Don Weaver Uu,la Wflili M.iilhii Wi',1 W« lrv Westbrook Nancy Wliili umli laiuric While Maik VVliU.- Ji.m'iiIi Whitehead Nellie Wllilclicnd Jacqueline WinitiiH Mi.-li. ll,- William� Ronnie William� Vi-riHi William� Kathleen William� James Willi� Rov Wilson Mark Winilhinjer Toltv Wiiisl.ni Taini Wii.man Sheila Womack William Woin.irk Tammy Woods Dun tv Wullcv Ddira Wri-ln ' IXwi-Iiis Wrifjhl la-wl. Wii-ln Taminv Wri ln Tony Wri-hl Chartollc Yarl r� u� h Daniel Ylurra OI;w Ylmrra Kulicn Zamora Jolm .ink On ucn licr Freshmen—Regional Qualifiers—239 1 0ut Sign-up . . . sSop iomore ( Y[ain 0uent Club member Cherry Sharp. Crystal Jranw. ami l.ori Lipsn man tli« rlub sign-up table while student iir� hu v trying out lor the Hub of their . hail e. One of the main events of the vear for Sophomores and other students is the week of club sign-up. It's a nerve-wracking week for everyone. The sponsors made hard decisions while the stu- dents nervouslv waited for the outcome. Juim- M.l-.ll Trrrw Muni Sbi-m Milrtrh M« inlrina Usru Manila Alrpria Mark U-wmlrr Clorcrn Ak-xi Paul tnrr on Mrlmrl ml.r .m Hlmmla A mimum TIm-Ihiu Arlim- Jennifer Xrimlil Brian Atkin Jrunrtta Vn rimt' Jeanette v.ilii« Virtor Ayula Donna Knlp-n Tamno Kik.i Sherman Ikmk hiuaiiiiii IUiU.vi Jeff Ikm I.u Kirn.-� Alfmlu Kllli.nl.- Belinda Hartirnlt- Su«n Bum Trn a Burlu Robert Iknlli Cbm Km..11 Jame Kiit-.11 K .� iip-linn Ki |u. Jan'a-r lkiumcurdm-r J .4«ii K II (iirv Bell Mu llriimnl.-� Julr K n.iil Georgia lltuxin Sli x.' Bicpf� Kiln .in I lfl«thi| , Jam-1 |{i lin| T.'tn HUkmitii Chart- fUuk. Kim Boatman Trui rv Bnnmn K.'lrim Bordelon Dium- K� im k Jana Brad� Kim Brand Huli li Hr la-kitt K tenor It� .- k hint Bum km.tn un� n llo.uwii.1 A J Rnmwanl' Sophomore —Club Siu,.x I ( Uri6tnia6 ‘parade Eraus rowcL This Years Christmas Parade drew a huge crowd. Young children were everywhere waiting for Santa Claus to go by. Not only was the Brig in this year’s parade, the REI, Band and some clubs also participated. Mikf Clement Debra Commander S uit Gimln I j'va ('one Debra Gmlrrm Alice Gmin-M Tim ('«Militig Barium Cooper Brenda Looper Tonv Comndo Patrick (Uiryalt Rhonda (-«man Jennifer On Tern C« William (a x nnal elle Coy Renee Craft Terri Crochet Hi kv Croahy Penny Cnm Tanya Daniel Tom DanieU Debbie Danley IVm David JtMlie DavU laaru elnt Dave Stacy Davi� Tammy Davi� Ji � eph Deakle Lauri De -« Kmneralda Delann Annette DePalma (arlm Dia Michael lh« keixm Scott l)i«'k� on athv Dicluum ichard Dommert N nna Donahoe ,eff Doufsla� (iarv Down� Wfci Drelwr MeniDuB. - David I hike Ina Dm in Andrew Kchol John lk;n Veo . .nr, ire e , ve FJ� ev ne� Lilf(Sr voherl Knjtie lleveilv Kmart Alicia Krn� i l.ynrltr Kmjuivi I 0 so 3l A 244—Sophomore� I .eft lo right—Twirlers; Jana Dippel. Stefan i Heurst. Jennifer Kllisor. Khoiula ('.owy, Jan Orion, ami He nee Rhoad« s lead tin Brigadiers with high spirits. Diane Goltloh. Kim Helm, Teresa Cardwell, and Cherry Slwrp keep their knees high as they march down Texas i ve. Trfr« Ka lit hi -amIm Karr l.isa Kaulk Wrndv Ki-ntoii Wailr Kohrr KIi jI« iIi Kltir - G« nar Mur� -� Maria Kltm « Trurv Howr� Marilyn tlynn la-tmaril Ktuilrnttl fturn-n Ktinit'imi Man Kram ti C. Kiarirr BirUii.i Kiwi M« rrif Krt-nt h RiiImti Kullrr Klda Clan ia Paula Gama irlur Gur a Billy Gst� kr Ac nr . (in.lKr Ijm GilIrii Itrrrk Gilmtirv IktrnCln Gininh-au Jami � Clra t n Tim (nilla Javirr l umr Doxiil Min .ilf Tun Cun Aln Dwnr C Hilt 1«.!• I trim� Graham Ihm-llu (traham Mikr Grave Gamivn Gray David Gray Pamalu Gray Grinina Gtrrn Daniel (irrt-nawall lh-ni� r Greer John Grm Tran Greer (lliol (-rrgynsrn Waller Grips Garni Gronkrmeyef C'nrti Guidry . Janrt Gum Xlfinl GuIniw.j'i. limn Gmirrrr • urn llarklrhl Ihmnu I laser Paula Hame� Greg I hi mill. n Sophomore —245 tTXoco Co C C In the beginning, there were many disco dances alter various school activities. Some were the Sadie Hawkins I lain e, sponsored by the Student Senate, and tin Relay Dance which was sponsored bv the Interact Club and the Student Senate. These dances will be looked upon as some of our exciting past times at Robert E. Lee. Soli Hamilton Sukiii Hank Connie Han't. I r« Harlan John Harm Gary Harvey Ansria lluwu-ll Kiehunl llaukin Charle llawlen Denetra Hayden Kenny Heke| CarulHrlbeft Knn Helm John Henderson Tammy llrndmon Catherine lirnnrwy Maria Hernamhv Koiierl Hernamle Samira Hernamle lleetor Herrera t)avid Hiatt Jack Hill Janie lloitue Brian Holle Angie Hol aepiel KamK Honeyt oll Lam Horlman RoImti Horton Teryl Houghton Glen Hoyl I .aura Hudtlle«lon Sli.iti.ii HuthMtn Kim llullum Glemlu Hunter John H rlev Willi lu! o% Uni' win ( nui� Ki« a ..itiaidvn I .y Ju k«m S� i Ja« l. «n Ck ilavne Jin ne� I nula Jewell Brian Johnaon Matt Johnson Melina Johnson Mike Johiwlon Krem-tha June Creel June Jeff Jane I jntla Join-. Shannon June 246—Sophomores— Dar.oe Stii i« nt dance to the disco heat at the Homecom- ing Dance. i-rotiB j Jirc|ih Manml Jli4f V ft ilium Ki'llv la a K'-im nili Kirklunil Mike KiH'likt Paul K -lil«'i Tom Kohler IVnialtl kohl Dm� Kihiih i lain kn«t k kalhk-i ii Kruak Tina krutainpT Paula K� k- MieHarl laKrenli Vincent laiunir Tointm laYcrjtnr Ja k I-iv lairvtta la� vrrmr Uremia lamTriMf Chrt l f Ik luirah | r Mi lu 'l l c lac l 'liinpn'II Jainr 1.1-iiprtl Ik mn I j � i Kflii-r la1 !� JoilrC Ij'MI� Manrttc la Hi« Six'Ml I .illitam Trrri lingo Man I .ili � -•miti Valerie Iattic alricia Umil k«..i-na l lu«vir I u Kranrh •� Kandy KavnuMi'i Riwm;r«- . liisrr I .•..•II I •Minn- Lnrtl Strvp Ijikrr Ft to mu laiP.iu Kamlall I .von� Katherine Madden Maruii'll Madden Etrrbn Maplelrno (jirokn Mahnnm Tim Mallnv IkiuiiLt Mak •nr Marik n Maitwc Tam my Mur� h.ill Sophomor. —Disco Dance—247 Student sSenate Butyin 1977-78 taurie Mabry. Mike Clement, ami Nancy Whitcomb look over ballots while in Student Senate. Archie Martin tun Minim Maix Martinez Yolanda Mala Warren Max field Geraldine Mi Itride lent' Mi (oirtnev li«a McCuitney Sherry McClinlock Samira McCollum Lipi.ina MeGuirr Tina Mi Kinney lainera M LiualiHn Nnlltony Mi Million William MiAwl Mick Medina I’eler Miller Sutl Miller iiim Min ln-11 lamia Mixon nila Modae Holn-ii Moreno ngrla Morgan Itrm •• Morgan Carla Morgan Cheryl Miwetex Mark Mo' dry Mike Ml� ' Itollllie Mo'konilZ David Minie� landa Malleliev la� ra Mullin Michael Muii'im Gina Murphy Sarah Murpln Gary Murray Sandra Murrell Veronica Nava George Maxurrn landa Seavel l rai New man William YeveK Ja Menton Aran Miclud Danny Mir hoi Monro MirhoU Joe Mielo I’erina Motile landa Norri Ku hard Northrop Kaldemar Olivare« lame� O'Keilly Steven I i� ak 248—Sophomore —Student Senate Flu Student Senate worked hard this year, hut they had fun. They arranged danees and other school activities. They also had the tedious task of counting ballots. Jana l)i| | el. Cassir Madden, and l uini Murpltv lulk over past limes while counting ballots. Juun Orti Glenn Ov'mnJo Cftli (Kfonl Drliufiih Pare S mlra Parker Damn I'.ii-Liii-. 11 Kevin Park Par ou Joel Padin David Paul Stephanie Pavla I .mi Peel Prnnv Penn inpt oil Carolina (Vqueno Jo Ann Pen- Mrlui’l IVrkinMMt toe Pevnm -aria Ptiinny {Ikarlolte Pin i� a Ptake Dianne Platt Jerry Pleasant Suvin Poirot Paul Poole Timolhv Poplutki Donna Po l Joe I'rather Pam Prit ImMI Maria Quinn Qtiaifli Ouinnine Nam v Hh Callo Kai kk’� njjela Rav Jam� KaiUlui k Man Ramirez Dale Reai I T-� :n ReulVn Delxirali Rennert nita Renteria Vietor Rim A'.a Hi. liaril on Hrvan Hire Rotihv Rohenon Eloj Rmlf HJUe Fetljie Roili iijue Juan RiHlrM|ue Tina RiNlrNiuez Karen Hie J. i Ben Roper Sara Rn .t Tori Ro eiuliauiti Sophomores—Student Senate—249 ‘-Vandalism (Bests C7T[sne f Vandalism may appear to many as a simple prank. I nfor- innately vandalism is wanton destruction and damage to pri- vate or'community property and is a serious criminal offense, whether committed here at REL or someplace else It affects the students as well as the tax payers who support the ever-in- creasing costs of cleaning up or repairing these mischievous acts. Richard Ray Regina Rouse Sheila Rouse Carry Ruyle Christy Salazar Duane Salinas Gerald Salmas Stacv Sallee Sonya Samora Michael Sams Maria Sanchez Geronimo Sanchez Kathy Sanchez Dwana Sanders Anthony Santana lohnny Santana Pattie Santana Jett Saveli Diane Schamp Paula Schroder Shawn Sherrill Callie Shipp Cyndv Shipp Bobby Short Parishcllia Short Anthony Simien Becky Smith Betty Smith Darrell Smith Donna Smith Enr Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Kim Smith Richard Snecn Molanme Snodgrass Karen Snoek Todd Sobray Theresa Solis Mary ' or oca -hra . osa ayne Spear •Ury Speed KaruMl Stagg lance Stewart David Strickland Francis Svvmdall David 7«te Bame laylor Brian Taylor Ronald Theiss Cher a Thomison George Torres 250—Soiti'omorc� —Vandalism Abovt Irfl, right ami renter, Baytown Kin- Departmmt fights to contain the fire set in REL auditorium. (!lurlr« Travlur Km hard Tubi� Corina TvU ka Paul Th.Ubuu Sandra Thibodeaux Terry I wr� Angela Vail .Nm-ci .i n Roiirrl .in lie mi Rii ky auuliii 'Hn-n-va Vaughn M hIum-I Vral NVky Villanueva Vumiiu' Villarreal Bobbie W ajihi-r Trn-M Wagner ugela WuiiiMnght Che Wait Anne Walla,e Kan.lv Wallare Jrnnifrr WaUinul John W.ttkui Terrie Walxin Suvan Wall Selena Webb «ila.lv Well Tail Wheeler lam White Paula Week lony We hem Davit I W V te tnuii i uginm Whitney Aik u Wilkiixon Irril William IJuvi! W Hum Wantla V illMiit Jlli’ith W tilt. alrm Willi Julie Wmdhajr-r Brail Vvuetre Mi-lu i Wulfr Dun Wood Mikr WwmK Reverb WiNKlwird Carol Wulipka Carolina Wuilki- C.uili Wvaul Viola Vlibarni Tony York I .aurn- amora Sally .njiltii Sophomore� —Vandd'ivm—251 2- l—Junior?. Junior —-255 umor Pm4 iclent mow .fajfbi Dag mar Aaluml Greg Mile� Gliarb � lirjh.ini R« Aib’ri lb-ill Alller S 4-an Akin� Keriiarilu At«lr«‘ - Tr.l Alb'll llirnij Anrrlrt Tun Atnb-rxin Ki-ll� i An ritaux l lii- V Ii� mmmI Tom AUrkm) Train-r� Amlm lttuf.ini llak.r I J� J llmli-i lari Ratii.il lam ILiiiiluit Ternaiulo Barriente� Munr Rarr Glrnn (lucii Krull lb-ha Ib-nnv Ib-naviili-� Pam lb-nuil EiliM lljnrk lam lUi-lwh Drillin' Ibinlrbm Joi kir Ibuili-Uni KoIh-iI lb� ma k Jurfv IbiudliM-lw- Kj|)i lb.nl Sian lb.uin Ru Bern Geneva Wnrlurn Gigi Brener Klnniiln Hr«ok Pam ftrou«siril Wi'� b fbonn Ia � lie lirs.«til Kim Kuril� Bruir Burrell R � � e Aum- Bvnl Ja kii- ( ulilnrll A ii-lor 111111..- r.-i.-Hj (anlvx'll Ki-illi Game Mitai (!ar|M-ntrr Debra (iarr Kiri Cam Krnlriii'k Ijnlilli. Ain-key Gaulhen Knili (aivarri-lia Buil Cluluupka Anna Chauvirre Kuwll Cheb-lli- la u flaruti Cumill ('.lark Debra ( lark Dab- Clirke Ji-nnifrr Clarke A Dirt- CLavliin Gina Oem Dam in Cub Wendv C.illanl John Comeaux I-mi a Compton William Coinlr.i Kalin Cum Jiim Cmitrent� Sburon Gorman RoMiii- Corneliu Mario Gonniiiibi Manu.'l Corte Duval ('.mgnivr Paul (an 'ain Cralib Alh-e Caanfnn) I •� iv.Gi,i-i kni' v Iasi .rm.' , lb-lmila Cue'.iar Kumlv uilpepprr William Duvri R.«v IK- 4lui|io Monn.i Drllmu- Term- Orl nn Danirl l .-lain.i J.UIH-� l)e«ailier Steve Dwbl� Alike IVjiinclly Keith Dooley Erin Doui John Down la e Drrnon Regina Duboin Prggv Dull Patty Ducuay Greg Dution Ann Dunn mg GwHr Dupree Junior� —257 iSniile , rear The Brigadier Luncheon was held May 6 at St. Mark's Methodist Church in the Fellowship hall. The Field Officers for 1978 79 were announced. They are: Corn pan) Commander. Jane Greenawalt; Com- pan Major. Lisa Swalm: Drum and Bugle Commander, Camilla Clark: Drum and Bugle Major, Diana Portia; Lieutenant o Flags. Lori Pearce; Drill Captain. Carl Hildebrand; and Lieutenant of Twirlers Renee Rhodes. Award winners were also announced Cyndy Kalbitz was awarded with the Flail Combs Brown Award. The Hazel F.van Ward was presented to Susan Nelson am th«- Pcnn Curtain Heart” Award wasgivei ; Karen kristek. new award, called th lvera Griffin Award, was presented to Mar Comeaux. 2.'� K—Junior� —Brig Lunchron 1. Mix Kern presents Cyndy Kulhit with a gavel pin as a thank you for serving such a good presidency. 2. Ia� ri I'earn and Toni Jackson look exlremelv hap- py- 3. Mrs. Kern, -Mrs. Thiele and retiring officers call I heir last luncheon together. 4. Diana Portis is evidently happy aitoul bring chosen as the new Drum and Bugle Major. 5. Lisa Crow, what wrong? 6. I he Sophomores propose a toast. 7. Liura Murphy hands over her hat to Lisa Swalm. 8. The new and old Lieutenant of Tw irlcrs together. Renee Rhodes and Jana Dipple. Mi. r (rtHttrvN Jem M.ihIm (mit al. J.l llfl t HH.UIlt Reins ■-« (ion alc iirta («inkii .u Ij (iri p (ir.s-n Mi tww-l (in cu J. 'fT (ill IKt Kri. (iciffin K. .I. Griffin Jym.- Griffin Samira (ntapantn Ki.ImiI (iu. iillii r .......Ilmus-m Mm lia.'l 11..””.-in va Hall Tern Hanke Fat llai.U Rolled llurp Itrail It.nui IM.ra II.mi Brig Luncheon—Juniors—250 OxUk! Ue (eartackeA l C incf cJl oumaii m Student Saturday, pril 29, several students suffered sun- burn, heatstroke ami heartache. I In journalism department sponsored a garage sale. I hey worked and worked and worked. They painted signs, carried signs, brought junk, priced junk and tried to sell the junk. They sweated and hungered, but they fought it out. They are victorious! And the grand total sum to be do- nated for color pages to your beloved annual was $29.32. 1 Ms. Sherman and Rusty Jenkins are hard al w ork trying to stop ars. 2. Tina Koesler. get out of the street! 3.1� am Turner tries to hide from the “hidden camera. 4. Pricing clothes seems to depress Lisa Ciwkmore. Juhn IImIiim- Kiilplt lli� lm«— l l-U !«■ II'■•)L- J-ilm I kl| tl � v1 Shorn IIihImiii (!«rU HufTnrH Tiara Irby Oreyq: Jwkxin Ham Jam -. (!n«ial Ji'jii'' Drillin' Jewell Ifc'i ky J«ihii m J«n«l JohlVWlIl J«-ff Johnson Jody Johnxm (Unity Jinn � Ki-lly Join � l .lill11• I. Jour Jiiln-ta Juan- Katin kamm� ki Doug K erile Rare 11 k- miamer John Kwh) David Km-nir W ilium Kohler Kilrv k-- ak |Vrr«a kn ak Keith koliii ek Rrklir kubik Rita lotUiur (Unity InKrrnt Jurjtr laKurnlr ji'imifi'r lann|n Tl karrv I ami1 Hh kv I -e Drill- • ' Tim ’ I tills ladder tain Wdliam Iallle ‘.u-k I id Ir fir Id Kim IJoyd |rr«( hiflin Candy la� pr Joy r laill � ■ .u... t ... JikU aikei la-Kva l.u� k Marumi-- Mr-Mpm Jodi MrC'Hluii Kiitldrrn M In-ary Dak- McDowell 200—Junior� —Garage Sale I Vi.ni- IM.liV Sim� Ikinitl Sim� Mnnim Sim� So ill Simrlrtnn H.il� n SImiiiiiii Duvnl Sunlit I « n S«urtli Frank Smilli Jin k Si mill I'aip Smiili VVliilin v Snyili-r lth� M SjirayU-m Sl« «- Siaffnnl (Ini'ip Si4|y: nin Su«ih Slrplhm Sl. liluu: Jnmm So-pl� rn� un |j s� Strinp-r am � Siilli'ffifkl junior rcler During October, the Seniors of’ 79 ordered their class rii� . Various selections included the starflame and fireburst. Many decisions had to lx made like size, stone color, and whether to have an emblem on or inside the stone. Forms were filled out and the orders were on the way. Next, the waiting. Christmas holidays came and so did our rings. There was almost a solid week of ring turning. No. I was your best friend. No. 50 i someone very special. No. 79. of course, is your (fate to the prom. Now the year is progressing slowly hut surely, and we will soon be the Seniors of 79! Class King-� —Junior —263 Sandra A illanueva Roxana Vaughn Steve Wagner Atliwa Wiinwrijtht I {• 1 1 iv VX aklrup lan y Walker Koliert Walker laun Walter� Thntna Warlord Brent Watkin W amid Weld. R.h k Week. Andre Well� Jean Wrnte John Wheel Mikel Wheeler Jim While Stephanie Whitney Donnelle Wild l)anl Willard Cindy William Damn William l-etgh Ann William la ri William Miehael William Suoan William Tanya William Janre Williaii oii Becky WmejMrtner lairry W'oolen Anita Yarbrough Dehhie Young Kandy Young Thrrr a Young hnnlio Zamora Juan Zamora ;64—Junior� —Activities icra zj ecutd ave teed cMil . . . Tlu 1978 Senior Prom v as hold al the spacious anil gorgeous Houston Yacht Club. Hors il’oeuvres consisted of crab halls, chinese pizza wedges, petite beef tacos and soft drinks. I Marty Comeaux ami Cindy darn� psc for the eamernmnn. 2. Michelle laiVergtic and her date moke their ‘'grand entrance.” 3. Patricia Itull .o and Kirby Clark could have danced the night uwuy. I. Jeannie Porter an l Jerry l.iles don’t look loo happy. 5. Brian Snoek l M� kin sexy while Mr. Armstrong tries not to. . Kieliard Salinas ami Virginia Sun- tana mukin rvi s while Jeff W ood ami his dale avoid the camera. 7. Kun Johnson is proud of her new allocs. K. Kiilh kri .ak and Leyda Rios take a break from all the duneing. 9. Crvstul. Angela and l)r hhie ure looking for some excitement 10. Mike Witt. Cassie Madden and Rill Wismar an deep into their eonversatimi. II. The kind. Talisman, jams down to sorne I . «1 eppelin. jfc. Sn i Pro M _______________________ ie future 3d forever 27 — Graduation ii! 5CH00! . A ■ A' nu r m. y A Avr 'v - ' • Ky i ■ At s rtn y nc J • Ai j ny itrurty, . ty A m y - A fWf . h i Asn Am-rt r 4 -r ri y -sxyA n yA tirAxA, • iAA - r A ■ A tu tur i . '$j+yAiwri, . A rsj • 'Aftrrtt au r i t . +y 2 4 , y M ■' '■ A 'Aft tW AA _A . 'Ai AiAr urti ..... 1. As the 1978 Graduates leave the stands before the wulk down the field, as thoughts of yesterday run through their minds. 2. Cindy Adamas and Sam Adams were two of the first who reeeiv« d their diplomas. 3. The students waited patienti) from rows 1 to 23 as one by one they took their last walk as a Senior at Koln'rt K. Lee. 4. As Prinei| al Henry Armstrong announces, the President of the Scltool Board. Wayne Han- son has the privilege of lumding out the diplomas. 5. Henry Armstrong makes his annual speech announcing all honor students. Graduation—271 Senior ( LuiM llicer6 ce Cpre«tt sfeMt Gjrecjerjen Pr evident Zc rri 0o j er a tSeni i or sSkit The last week of July the KKI. Student Senate went to a Student Senate camp at Sain Houston State L niversity. The eouneils got together and did skits for talent night. Dehhie Spears sang about being a secretary. “Typing, shorthand, not now boss! Argrla Ardiw Cynthia Adams Sam dunis Sherrill deock Susan Xlhri lu Dennis Alexander Randy Mexander S. Mlahuerune Lillie Arline David Avila I .urn. Bailey Mark Bailey Rav (taker Sylvia Barrientes Bealris Basque Rickey Baughman Mark Beaulmuef John Belk Janie Benavides kim Bergeron Lynne Bern. Seniors—Senior Skit � —273 -___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ €lective6 ZJnyportant Our electives are some of our most important courses at Robert E. Lee. Among these are our (hafts classes. These classes help students work with their hands. These « lasses are taught by Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. Edwards, and Miss I larrup. These students learn to work with «•lay. wood. yarn, and many other media. These supplies turn into rugs, pottery, and colorful pillows, as crafts students complete projects each tri- mester. 1. John Costello learns how to work with clay. 2. Cliffton Bullard, David Smitherman. and Mark Mouton discus� their next project Photos h Mark I Yost. Grorgr Beverley Vlarir Bonner John Boutin Diane Bride� � Ken Brinkley Cheryl Brock Marvin Brown Rita Buzzinski Jynne ('.umphell UoIh tI Campbell 271—Seniors Hilrl Campo - (.arolyn Carnes Steven Carpenter Paul Carroll Ron Caul lien I-aura Chapa Michael Cisneros Randy Clenper James Coltey Terri Coker Jaime Cole Mark Cole Mary Comeaux Cathy Cook Ismael Coronado John Costello Pern Crain Kelly Cramer Margaret Crow Vickie Cupps l-ee Daigle Rein-hah Davenport Diane Davis Dixon Davis Kiehard Davis Willie Davis Susan Dees Andrew deCeon Jana Dippel Ernie DisaUitino Seniors—2?!i iorA Remember Bticcalaureati The Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, May 21. at 8 p.m. in the Rohm K. Lee auditorium. This was one of the last times the senior class would he together as a whole. This service provided the graduat- ing seniors with confidence as they started to leave and go out on their own. This was one moment they will not forget. 1. The Choir enter- tain «luring the Bac- calaureate services. 2. Damn Schoader ha � lust thoughts a- he walks uf� to the stage. 276 James Donnelly Jutlilii Donnelly David Duguay Jesse Dunean Kiln Dulmn Komnii Dunn Crystal Durk« e Deborah Dy«r John Khlig Jennifer tlllsor -Bat alt te Darrrii Ernst Karla Mores la-oiiardo Flores Rachel Flores James FIvihi Mary Flyn t Christine Fontenot Dennis Forbes Josh Forehand Omega Fusion Nancy Frazier Danny French Mark Fugua Marti («antes Jeffery Ganskc Graeie Garcia I asm el Gareia Theresa Garcia Beverly Gamer Maria Garza Roy Gar a Marius George l.ilu Geler� Rolterf Gillespie Mark Glendenning Cynthia Golla Anita Godfrey Lsa Gonzales W illium Gon .alo Robert Gore� Senior — 277 cmctUincj 6 The 1977 78 Senior Kish Kr was a great success. 1 he Senior class worked together all das to keep things going smoothly. I hey put a lot of time and effort into this project because the money went te� benefit their senior prom. Bv the end of the day, they were tired and dirty, hut they said it was worth it. 1. Gerald Norris, Sher- rill Adcock. and Terry Hoskins work steady to keep the fish com- ing out. 2. Anna Rodriquez, Diane Davis ami Lisa Gonzales form a serv- ing line so (hut the food can be served faster. 3. Jimmy Gammon works hard to keep the fish coming up. Photos hy Kay Johnson. Cherill Gray Terence Green Wesley Gregersen Dwayne Gregory William Greiner rt-y Griffin •dy Guice V1' H-igg’Ttrt’� • vie Hagpeity •ml Hamd I-«ura I lam ) Rodney Han-on France� llardey Rebecca Hard) Roper Hard) Br« tl Harlan Duvid Harris David Havel Roper Heath Darrel Heehler Tony Heffner la onardo lleriiande Jtseir Herrera Steve Hohh' Brenda ilolliluugh Julia- Honeycutt Jerry Hoskins Barliura Huckahv Julie Hugh� - Mark Humphrey Slefuni Hur-t Rosemarie Hurra Toni Jackson Mary Jennings Raul Jennings (' ’•• • Johnson I elton Johnson llopierjobnspii Xr Jahnsyn . Yilliam Jobf-s ; P- LOcrk t larcl to c-L(ave uh Tin P.K. classes an activi al RKL The hoys coaches are Mr. Thomas Me- (Hendon. Mr. Ron Kramer, Mr. Gury Herrington. Mr. Jim Jones. Mr. Leo llechler and Mr. Gene Rosse. Kor ihe skirls the eoaehes are Mr . Jackie Kern. Mis Kathryn Wright. Miss Mary I'aylor, Mrs. Marie Nelius and Miss Gloria Pruitt, inong the various seasonal activities, many students asked, said thev enjoyed indoor ac- tivities such as basketball, badminton, warball and many others. The students also said that they enjoyed outside sports like football, soltball. archery, and others. 'Top left. Tim I.ruin lakes a shot with great style. 'Top right. Mark Lewis dribbles down court won- dering what to do. Bottom, las Tompkins and Gan Kngfert show their enthusiasm. Mary Joins Wesley Joy Kenny Julian Cynthia kalhil Ka Kelly Patti Kern '.en Kcves trrr Ki able S''■.•ptiaiiie k;it l.e� � h Kissiek 280—Seniors Arthur Kohler Karen Kristek Allen Kri uk Cerald Krose Miehael Kulwlku Mamie Lacy Doug Lin lord James Lit ham Joni bVcrgnr Michelle UVcrgne I’atrieia bwrencp Craig Unn Martin Lerma Helen L-wis Mark Lewi Parish Uwis Danula l,ewis Robert Lewis Jern, Liles Charles Little Koyce Littlefield Janie Lojmv Tracd L� rd Cassi� Madden Mike Magee Helene Malloiv Mortua M hh : In Hoi a! Mwr. Ma:iine Mil -. MtMerhurg Senio — J8' YY[iincl in and . . . When the bell rings lor llrsl or second lunch. limy are many people racing to get a place in line, even ii it means cutting in front of a friend. After they get in line and then get their food, they have to face a new problem; finding a place to sit. When the Seniors leave after this year, they will leave the worries of the line. food, ami tahh to all of the underclassmen. Tern Matthews Molfy Mayo James McAlpin Ki« hard McCauley Patricia McClurp •v •• • McKIhar Mi usMeEh t 4 .i McMic Ns-! Name n 282—Seniors—Cafe: v Michael MeZeal Eli ulietli Melton Ruben Montrose John Minlrr Arthur Mooney Lisa Moore Monua M« wire Cindy Moreloek Juan Moreno Donna Morgan Ten a Morrell Konald Morris Mark Mouton Erich Mundinger l aura Murphy Kandy Mvcrs Kenneth Neavel J. B. Neff Susan Nelson Brian Nesselrode Arthur Nieto Gerald Norris Luna Norris James Northcull Keith Oprvshek nom Shari Outlaw Rdhfcrt Par- Ru -.y Pala os Deans Parmlev Seniors—2H3 sS em or a sSkip Senior skin day is awailed by seniors (and some sly juniors) all year long. Kids from RKL (lock ! � tlu beach lo symbol- ize the nearing of the prom. It is a chanee for people, who have spent four short vears getting to know and love one another, to assem- ble for one of their lew remaining times. Senior skip day and other «lays like it. spent with friends, are treas- ured memories that, none who en- joyed them, will ever forget. 11 Soil! Kush lakes a rrsl after luhing. 2) Scott Kush derides lo «In out after skiing. 3) Dee Dee Upchurch holds on light In-fore she starts tuhing. I) Susan Watkins. Paula Thihadcaux. and Paula Henderson enjoy their dinner after a hard morning of homing. Prank Pallida Kohin Paul iina Pena Koln-rt Pena Kent P« •rio Marilvn Peyton Willie Peyton Julie Pitts Ruberi (Make Sherri Pool 281—Seniors—Senior Skip Day M flan it l « Nelda Powell Linda Power Kenya Ili-nee Price Kalhy Pricket t Amir Pritchett lineldu (Juinonrs Richard Rains � reg Ramirez Cary Ran nr John Rrrd ( onzalo Rios’ l.r da Rio� Syl via Rios David Risen hoover Lonicll Roan Randy Rodrick Anna Rodriquez Klorio Rodriquez. Marisa Rodriguez Noel Rodriquez Michelle Roger� William Rogers Jaime Rook Sharon Rook? Janies Ruiiisey Scot I Rush David Salinas Ernie Sailer Juaniiu Sanchez Seniors—2H. i lo xz-Cllp: end :!Tlemorie6, CY[cw Jriencla Every year a group of students from RKL get together with a sponsor and take a trip to Washington, I). C. There are trips to the Smithsonian Institute and to our nation's eapitol. Tin journey to the Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials was especially exciting. The fondest memories derive from time shared with new and unforgotten friends. 1 ) A new friend. Anna Bravo, and Anne McKllhannon lake time to pose tor the hirdic. 2 I Coach Bill Thompson, this year’s sponsor, models the lutesl in men’s suits. lisa Schultz Mark Sherron Bolter! Sherwood Calvin Smith Stuart Smith David Smitherman Been a Soodeen Deborah Sjtrars Bohert Squires Sheri Starkey Danny Stevenson Danny Stewart Terry Storck Kristi Stringer 286—Seniors—Close-Up I Jeff Sullivan Frederick Tavlor Paula Thil o laii Eva Thomas J. L Thomas Anthony Thompson Lesli Thom{e« n Walluee Thompson Willi- Thompson Gabrielle Trcmhlax Debra Upihurrh Melinda W aller Bavmoml Walker Susan Watkins Allen Watson Mark Weaver Hill Westerman Bunds Wheeler Christine Wheelis Mare Whittaker Mark Willhoite Anthony Williams Bonnie Williams Bussell Willis David Whitsman Mark W itt Jennifer Witzel Jeffrey Wood lazheth Ybarra John Zeglin Seniors—287 sStudent yV[alze rip to jiaylor The Medical Career Students took a trip to Baylor College of Medicine and visited with Dr. Michael DeBakey. They also took a trip to tin- I niversity of Houston College of Optometry. I) Dr. Myers explains to the students lioiv contact lenses arc marie and fitted. 21 Waiting for the school bus to make the trip lit Houston. 3) Lost member— I. ui Ann Barbosa is the president of the group. She and her family were trans- ferred to lluwaii to live. Si Mlahverani Mark ItaiK Handy Clepper James Flynn Jimmy Gammon Tony Heffner Kenny Julian Molly Mayo Cindy Mordock John Minter Handy Navarre Lisa f latl V irginia Santana 28H—Seniors Seniors, This Is Your Book Each student and teacher at Robert E. Lee helped with the production of the 1978 yearbook. Some helped in small ways, by buying a year- book, by having a picture made for the yearbook, etc. A small group of students had the responsibility of planning the yearbook, taking pic- tures for the yearbook, and making sure that every pail of your Senior year was preserved between these covers. Debbie Spears had the responsibility of planning the yearbook. She assigned pages to staff members and worked countless hours after school helping them to draw ‘‘interesting” layouts and write copy that you would read from start to finish. Kay Johnson was responsible for the pictures in your yearbook. She had the constant headache of mak- ing sure that cameraman, camera, film and things that needed to Ik photographed were all in the same plaee at the same time. Laura Haney took the responsibility for making sure that you got the best possible yearbook for the least amount of money: she was business manager. Pain h ields was the « la� - section editor. She worker! with the photographer to sec that eaeh -ludent hud a school picture taken. Joy Meier wa- assistant photo editor. Site spent u lot lime walking back ami forth from Room 231 to the Journalism darkroom. Diana Portis and Susan Akins were assistant business managers. They kept up with supplies and kept the Imokfr straight. Rose Anne Byrd. Pam Turner. Lisa Crcekmore and Tina Roesler were in charge of the Senior. Junior. Sophomore and Freshman sections respectively, They alphabetized and alphabetized and alphabetized. Kay Kelly. Debi Clark. Bruce Clayton. Terry David. Keli Drummond, Mark Frost. Jimmy Gummon, Janet Gunn, Rusty Jenkins. Tim Mitchell, Sylvia Ramon. Kathy Sanchez. Boh Squires and Teresa Wagner were other numbers of the staff win� helped in their own ways. A B MUFFLER SHOP NO. 21 TKAII.KH HITCHKS X SHOOKS |)| |S- ! MOM-sHM K 127-MI 1 1701 Us- Dr. Iti i iv ii. T . AUTO PARTS CO. ) ok IIAKIIKK. SK K M in KNRBF.F, Dmirr Fur Prevalent I27.2.H2 ..r I27 � :tl2 AUTO PANTS CO. BARBEE S PAINTS INT. DECORATING |MM| N. Mjiill llailimn, Tv W .ill|i.i|Ki • I’.imlni”� l uiiIiji t f� 315 Y Main llaMown. Texas Phone: 127-1780 White Star Laundry and Cleaners DAVID'S AUTO PARTS ★ AM) PAINTS 1710 . Main PHONE 17 81S6 Laundry and Oaaning Raytown. Texas PLANT 500 SOUTH PRUETT 15835 MARKET ST. 2007 WARD RD. Phone 422-2442 605 Park St. BAYTOWN. TEXAS L BILL S BARBER SHOP II� I li 4 Cmilrr II S I Hill I W ilium� ..n Ownrr 500 WEST PEARCE BAYTOWN. TEXAS 427 5878 Kuui Cut� S|m i uli I22-H42 171� � � 21-7285 WOOTAN S SERVICE UMM.IWES MR CONDITIONER HEATING SALES SERVICE KITCHEN GIFTS Noriiuii II W'Miiaii i606 IIivmji IK. Otnifr lli i«Hii, Ti'u OPEN 24 HOURS YOUR KIM) OF STORK 1715 Garth Roa i ILntown. Texas J. C. PENNEY We Know What You’re Looking For 220 W. Texas Ave. 422-8295 TED S SUPPLY. INC. 12IHI N Main • I� . (). It� 269 Tru 610 IVik Slr� -.i liaxioMM. Ti'w Hi. 12T-71.VI VICKERS FLORIST Compliments ul QUACK SHACK 1200 Market Slr«t l 427-8323 JIM BALL INTERNATIONAL, INC. 3300 North Main St. Baytown, Texas 422-8148 YOUNG MEN’S S7 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OK THE OREATEK IIOISTON KE Baytown Branch 201 Wve Drive Bavtown. Tex. 77520 H« . 14 .� Sp nc f • U Port.. TX 77571 • PHo«.(713)471- 2424 Compliments of . . . Texas State Optical 305 W«it T«xa$ Office Mgr. Charles E. Powell 4 C.ltoice Steak 127-1105 Krwli Si'iltoml Pretige West Restaurant Salad liar Old Western Style KMI7 Main Baytown Texas BAYTOWN MARINE SALES 4219 or 2509 N. ALEXANDER DR. 8AYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 (713)422 7916 EvmmiDE first in outboards WALTER M. GRAY. JR. OWNER Sears ROEBUCK AMD CO. Vi You Can’t Do Better Than Sears Opan 9:30 ‘til 9:00 Monday thru Saturday 711 W. Taxas Fraa Parking Stora Sida SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back The Sherwin-Williams Co. 141 I Alexander Drive Baytown, Texai 77520 422 8175 Complete Decorating Service� Paint� , Carpet. Draperies. Wallpaper. Woven Wood� , and LigWt Fixture� P State Bank BAYTOWN.TEXAS CLARK AND JUDY POWELL SHOE REPAIR 704 W MAIN 437-SOai Baytown. Texas SADDLE A LEATHER REPAIRS KEYS MADE Jimmy’s Auto Service 2(H) 1 Pruett Bavtown, Texas Ph.(713)427.2514 Engine Tune-Up Air Conditioning (iencral Repair Datsun Spec� ali .«' Complete SiT r-r Ml Make American Home Furnishings MARTHA JOHNSON «122-3535 30« WCST TEXA6 BAYTOWN, TX 77520 LONIE GASPARD WANAOER 2122 tlrwmlrr 713-427-7492 MOBILE AMERICA SALES CORP. 427 6573 2827 N Alexander Baytown, Tx 77521 Baytown Auto Supply. Inc. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8AM TO 8 P M Bra n 'RootjInc. BROWN ROOT, INC. I . 0. Box «1060 5900 Baker R l. Bnytown. Texas 77520 (713) 424 5538 CAN-DO-FRONT END REPAIR HSW, Main Bail own. Tx. L M Studio Inc. 807 E. Fay It Baytown. Tx. 77520 Philip Elam ESTES SPORTING GOODS OF BAYTOWN 6i 422-8206 Safety is our concern Compliment of Baytown Police Department 2 K� 1+ Costs Less To Go First Class Tomorrow's education at yesterday's cost Lee College is a dynamic community college that pro pares students to be raspon sible and contributing citi iens in an ever changing soci- ety- You decide where you want your life to go — then we at Lee College will help you get there! . . . with the latest, most modern techniques, and equipment, a wide variety of academics and technical-vocational pro- grams, and individual attention from qualified counselors and instructors. WE WANT TO BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE! Lee Coliege P.O.Box. R 2 7 JACOBS JEWELERS 2118 N. Alexander (Bay Plaza) Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 422 2944 422 3131 O. CD OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING ANO ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNISHINGS r-a 03 OFFICE 5 SUPPLY, INC. HCRB BOGGtSS «•HONE 432-StSI I� O BOX MX JOJOOXCKfRORIVX BAYTOWN TEXAS T7SJ0 By The Big OAK TREE CJn 612W. Texas 427-5831 Binswanger Glass Co. Glass for every purpose 1800 Wert Main 427 1721 Calunqa DISTRIBUTING � CO. ctZ F . Colunga Cares ALUMINUM SlOiNG ■ OO-lT-YOURSElF KIT ROOFING DOORS - AWNINGS - PATIO - CARPORT Quality Aluminum 1303 HUGGINS BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 Colunga Center Unisex Hair-styling Salmi would tike lo lit.ink our many customers wlm |Mtroni c our store. Three professional hair stylists have lw:en re- ceiilly added to our staff. We are extending a sin- cere invitation to all—Imping to bring many new customers into our shop. WC TRGtiSON S.M tS MANAGER PHONE 422-7072 %v IK App'iintim ui 1 hit l honr 713 422 0517 4010 Y Main St Buttowu. Texas Thank You! eli Colunga 2‘JH LEE HEIGHTS STOP AND SHOP 1201 l.imllx r” liivlovtn. T.-x . 427-W31 MEDIC PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 521 I'arL 122-81 U. MORTON S MEAT MARKET Km-iulU Vimi •- J«-irv anil BrUy 1720 MaiL«-l Slo-H Baytown. T«- a- LONG'S Datlon 2702 V Main 427-7:1«� moMK 4U HI4I •OO CAST TEXAS AVENUE ■ AVTOWM. TEXAS 77 10 Woods Home Center BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARC • HOUSEWARES • GirTS SNOWFLAKE BAKERY UN� N. I)i RitiHMii. IViuu. 77320 127-4423 Insurance Center Agency Hi-Lo Auto Supply 907 E. James Raytown. Texas 422-H1H7 Sion- No. 12 BAYTOWN BOAT INC. by h big oak tr 518 W. Texat Avo. THE SKI SHOP • Factory Trainad MacKanie� • Authoriiad Msrcury and Marcruita' 518 W. Texat Ave. Dial: 427 4702 Baytown Marine Sales Terry Ratli Boat Kegal Offshore Boats I simian Aluminum Boat OBrien’s Ski K |ui| menl Evil!rude Outboard Motor Sal� 2509 N. Alexander l)r. and Baytown. Texas Service SaytowH GcuJt 'X'+ i titer Go. CASH REGISTERS OCWO MACHINES • CALCULATORS (Formerly Hebert Agency) 'I 1106 ..obitS I____________________________ • Fire • At.o 122-44147 BaV n. Texas 117 F. Texas Ave. Bavtown, Texas 400 PAUL S TASTY TREAT THE PARTY HOUSE 7117 K. Tfu � «'iiuf l22Hr l1 2115 K.v Huai Mull 127-7731 Ituv—S ll—Trail� - U r Kiiuinr� ' D D LONG SALES. INC. Ti'W I’tllllK- � 27 7720 1701 N Ali-wmltt Juil� r� (.’� r� « Ovtiter D-C MOTOR CO. Hutto n. Tn� � 2012 V XU-xamU � 27 11 lo Now 2 Locations • 8iM Stoke MOTOR CO. 600 Wait Texas Ave. Baytown, Teidt 77520 Phone:427 9321 Re� .: 427 6140 Wostown Shopping Center 4212 Decker Drive Baytown. Texas Downtown 221-223 W. Texas Ave. With Our ('.ompliinents ... HEFNERS Fine Gifts ami China Cards, Candies, and Candles 613 Park Baytown. Texas 427-9614 FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY JACK W. FOWLER. AGENT 2322 Kilgore Road Baytown, Texa 77520 « I 1 304 JAMES OWEN EXXON 2310 V M. xamt.1 Or ItaxIoMM, Tru� 77520 127 7732 I honr � 22 .|« 7 SfHrOin V goODS « -I 104 Main lk� ii wn. Texas 422-5815 422-4343 CUSTOM TRAILER HITCHES 2101 MARKET STREET V WE RENT MOST EVERYTH INC Homo Owned Operated 26th Anniversary Baytown Teachers Credit Union Salut '“Enjoy Your Achievements As Well As Your Plans” LEE GANDERS 1978 Baytown Welding Supply Welders Sales—Rentals • Repairs Milwaukee Eleelrodes All Industrial and Medical Gases Oxygen Therapy Anesthetic Gases and Equip. II. E. Rheauinc—Owner 802 N. Alexander (Hwy. 146) Bavtown 422-3502 «acT.Tfrr, I ® PAULV. LEE Since 1923 FUNERAL HOME Phone 422 8111 403 West Sterling Buvtown. Texas O’BRIEN FOOD MARKETS Baytown, Texas BO PEEP SHOPPE IM. li.-t. Hv THE BEVERLY AGENCY INFANT Util DM A 2338 M.-vaml. f l)r. ILitOiMit. Ti-vp fi.-lw M l ini.• I’Ih.ih- T22-M� t3 THE BOOK SELLERS. INC. 2107 BAY PLAZA CENTER BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 427 1422 Barry’s Oil House Motor Oil. Grease. Oil Ullers llvdruulii Fluids Gear Oils Yarsol. kerosene, Kd. We Soli The lh t Servire The Rest Rob’s Apollo TV 105 W. Texas Ave. SALKS 427-8450 SERVICE 427-2652 12 7 1711 (iDM-nil Iii-iii.iihi- III Mruiulrr l)r. ut i.i-i Jiiiim IUiomii, Tru ( iim-iil- tif BAY VENDING lot W. Tr«. vr. Kiilimn. Trui« 77521 422 6242 Why Pay More—Free kMimulrs A-1 Home Improvements Center, Inc. Complete Home Remodeling Also Screen—Painting—Parti Ports—Storm Doors Roofing—Carport — Awnings—Vinyl Carpeting—Building Material—Accessories 321 W. Main Jack Kimhall Baytown, Texas Compliments of David’s Auto Parts Paint 1710 Main St. Baytown. Texas 77520 422 2390—phones—122-2442 Complete Wreck Rebuild Anderson Shoe und Saddle Repair 102 E. Texas Ave. Western Wear “Everything for the Cowlioy and Horse” Phon. 22 4913 Baytov . Texas I_______________ Commerce Paint and Body Shop Owner Earl Koxworth Phone 427-1756 519 North Coin nit ,ee :Lytown. Texas 775«. 303 Best ot Withes From Lapidjrv Equipment and Supplies ROCK-SECT. Nuiiiiiri .iil f � n lairlonc—Ooviiijtlmi—Diann.n.l I'diilV Owner: lew It N. � i • is-mI.i. Prod I1n.ni' -127 A000 C.int.-r W. Main Oak STATE FARM INSURANCE North Main ItiistuHii, Tr U 1275653 Gifts Plants Kennody Watcrcolors Catering The Little House Phone 427-7924 1101 largo Baytown. Texas 77520 Custom Framing Portraits of Distinction L M Studio By: Micky Jenkins 5620 lliway IP� Buy town Marshall’s Custom Rods Cus- in Rod Sp ecialists, Roil Reel Repair Fresh Salt Wot - Rods Richard Marshall JoAnn M arshal I Phone 4. i 5959 30-i Feed Fertilizer Hardware Shoe Repair Ludtke Feed Grain 4208 Highway 146 Baytown. Texas 77520 Leggett’s Drug Store 514 W. Main Al Price, Genela Price, and Boys. Tony. larry and Kelly John Fehring DIAL 422 4265 Owner John’s Trim Shop Auto Complete Upholstering ami Van Accessories 211 West Main Baytown. Texas (Old IVIIy Section) 106 1 2 S tiler Tapes Baytown, i«. Album 5.69 422-01 li 4.69 Lloyd’s Medical Service 1 Id 1 kimwiton 127-9431 806 W. Texet Ave. Baytown, Texat 77520 427 7437 Js® Greer Florist Inc. Massey Electric 123 W. Gulf Street ,jjfe; Baytown. Texet nflUH' 823 S. Pruett Baytown. Texas 77520 Lowti and Franki Ruihirtg Globe Tire Service Center KINDAKRAZY Globe Tire uto Service 1 100 Garth IM. Bill Frcclman Baytown. Texas 713 422 5104 Manager 308 W. Texas Buvtown, Texas 1220121 Moore Supply Co. v 1108 Ge lat Bavoi Boa«l But i n, Texas 77520 Exxon Credit Union 2900 Decker Drive P.O. Box 3181 Baytown, Texas 77520 AC 713 422 3611 BFO FURNITURE Baytown's New Concept in Fine Furniture at Prices You Can Afford Traditional • Contemporary Provincial • Early American Englander Tension Ease ORDERS rilliU lundiaWhi I!•� « D� DONNELLY'S MEXICAN FOOD IjiimTm (IO V I aimiiHTn' Di-Jjr� Ibvl.mit. T w llmti'iiuilr (Tuli I.iiimF I22-03S2 ‘Think FIRST ulu‘11 «■« iii-mr� ” 22X4 X Mrv.mil ') Drive KlV I’l.l .i Sln | fiillp C.rnlrf P.O. ILiHU. lUiimn, Tfu� 77.V20 1710 122KJ11 Century 2 I 422 3511 0 CO)«t X S«'v c« — No Ch rg« 600 N. Alexander Baytown CARTER H. MILLER ASSOCIATES 205 Highway Blvd. Baytown. Texas KENNETH R. McNULTY OWNER Bus. (713) 427 6554 Bus. (713)422 4714 We do it all for you Mi Donald' of Buy (own 310 Y |i‘ uiuli r Huy town, Trxa� We do it all for you Featuring: has! Drive-1nn Service ami a Ih-liri.HJs Hr -.ikl.t-l M«nu The Place To Go After The Game GRIFFIN’S USED CARS 208 N. Alexander 427-8923 308 Owner Ovarii i Griffin Citizens National Bank And Trust Co. Full Service Rank KDIC Raytown. True I toll kftmwr t««4lMlt 'It— Mji luvk.i vU.ll Mh. Glori� | rutll r irU Trai-k (!rim (intitiir. Gctll' llimr ll '« 1 0.11� OiMft ( llUlltlV • 11.-rtiuptiMi Ifawlull Kjrl Sranihi H Swimming Mrv Murtr Hiu llirU 7 % Thuttiun WdlxHi Ifc� � � IVmm IkiV Ka� k lli.� ll Bill Thuni|Min Girl (««.If iOV CROWN MEAT 712 IVnlimn, Tnu� � Baytown Professional 1 irehghlpfs V r .5 r I Association PEDRO S PAINT AND BODY SHOP U.:ui IV. k.-r Drive Iktlnvin. Ti'U' Local No. 1173 124-ailS Support Your ( vounlw—r| VlMtT|AaiNTJ Professional Firefighters Bill Lucas The Life They Save Lucas Aptiin 2823 Market May Be Yours V. 0. Box 4075 Phone; Baytown. Texas 77520 427-6447 i I It’s never too late to order your class ring. DROP BY OUR STUDENT CENTER OFFICE HOURS LG Balfour Company 8 30 am — 4 30 Weekdays 2930 Chimney Rock 8 30 am — 12 00 Noon Saturdays Houston. Texas 77027 713 784-4990 QUALITY - Darting Q0« xJ Kve� •� bot� a science and an an Mo one floes it betief man Batto SERVCE Bailor rs naf ’ Houston Plant anfl Student Center • GUARANTEE - fu the litetune ft r- 0 j� vimnsMSEST J« nsMKN RELIA8A.ITY Bartou rtassu rudent� o� AmwcaUxovr 60yean Balfour GULF OIL PRODUCTS SPUR 201 BARROW’S GULF 810 N. MAIN DISTRIBUTOR ROBY’S GULF DECKER DR. .i iii|iIiiih-mI ni FEHRING f I iriiillv K xmi J7� 7 M u L. i ILivl.mii. Trw 77521� GOLDEN TRIANGLE ENGINE SERVICE. INC. IiINNi l).ik.'i Dirvr ILivinvvii. T'lW‘ 7752«� Ni iii ui-j-.ri I'll: 121 Kill in' IJ I HII I I’ll: 12-1-1521 HAIRCRAFTERS UNISEX II2H l)i-i L r l)i BAYTOWN ROLLER RINK I |IU| KihimIiiiii IM. ILivlown, Ti’tn� 77520 I'll: 127.32:« J W 1 industrial municipal supply COM...... P.O.Box 6007 1205 W. Main Baytown, Tcxav 77S20 ay etm Smftloynienl' .JertUw ADMINISTRATIVE INDUSTRIAL ANO OWOI RCRSONNKL -Lrr r« llm.i You Wmi Yoi� Pmioxiih, Nr Bn� H. I. ( Buddy DAVIS OWN� . CCN MS� PATT OEITRICK CONNYE PRANK COUNSELORS 0« CAST TEXAS AYE. FHONI 427-4731 OAVTOWN. TX 77320 Young Plumbing and Heating Co. M h4ivie«l Contrador� V N.Cor r-erce R- AC 20 BAYTOWN ELECTRIC CORPORATION I , n. u,% mkh Raytown. Trxus 77520 s' Imllllr N’rvitV'� LonF l)a Hil.l. Study.....................o-.oo ,l m. Wordiip........................9:55 u. hi. Kvi'iiinp Worship................ 6:00 p. in. Youth Di’voiimiul................ 7:30 p. hi. W rdllixlux (Spl.May)... 0:30 a. in. Rihlr Sillily.............. ... 7:IHi I� . hi. CHURCH of CHRIST Mimoumi SrntcT AMO Mwv 14« BAttOwn T A4 Ofiirr hmiir: 427 0459 ulli Inv« Iv iim iiI IVo ramx Film l) i-li.|� m.-ni Crin Puppet Team Vu I iMiration Art and Itiillrtin liuard Crew Roll Play Croup Monday Youth Mililr Stml (90| EIiiimihhI).................. 7:(KI j� . m 313 Ni Mia Kio� Kami Kiiui� ') NONA S STYLE BARBER SHOP lli imini For Tliiw Ov«-r OS N rv N iiinig Nii jijMiiniihi iil NnvsNirv M.ui.-Kri. 9-6 lii'M N. I’rui-ll (Hiiool Vi lni � b Ku (i mii. TVvu� Saturday 8- I1n.nr 7t� 422-� 420 U. S. A. SPEED CENTERS Miiriin Ituslliwi). Tl’U« TI2 IViin � Bui. Ph. 427 1387 John D. Mitchell Agent 2005 North Hiwey 146 BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 Authorized Diitributor GREY ROCK Brake Products 719 PEARCE Baytown. Toiai MAYSON AUTO SUPPLY W R TROUT Ph. 477 Mil McCune Paint Co. Inc. Carpet — Draperies Painting — Sandblasting 1309 Sandylane at 146 Baytown. Texas R. L. Bakor 427 4751 Dianh i (lLs.aus.li and UaiLoii E-Z-Y STOP 2 Ku� l Kavlr 422 W 7 Complete Friendly Banking Service . . . No Service Charge Baytown State Bank Bay Plaza Center Telephone (713) 427 5841 Post Office Box 7153, Baytown, Texas 77520 314 Good going. Graduate. Graduate. That sounds good. And it is good, for you've accomplished something very important. Through seemingly endless months of homework, tests and term papers, you've shown your ability to make the grade. And you've helped prepare yourself for a more rewarding future. Whether you plan to begin your career, or continue your education, we congratulate you on your achievement. The Light company Houston Lighting Power An Equal Opportunity Employer WITT MARINE INC. Complete Marine Supplies JOHNSON HONDA MOTORCYCLES Glastron Boats CHECKMAN RAYCRAFT RENKEN BASS BOATS SAU-S 424 I ____ j PARTS AND SERVICE 424 8 I I I 4400 Decker Dr. 315 IL.IK Hue t'.tw� ii'i LEONARD’S MEAT MARKET 311 S. Illi Snv.t 122-V |.’ ——T T _ MOBILE HOMES.: C� T� l Gc 7 4 CO 713 122-3313 244)3 1 li lm.u 1 Ml Unli.Mii. IAa- Carpel • Draperies Paint YjiII| u|mt Baytown Paint Carpet Formerly MeCune Paint ( ). 1309 Sandy louie ai 146 Kavlown. Texas BAYTOWN’S LEADING FASHION STORES Ruytotvn, Texas 2131 33 (713i 422-0314 Kay Plaza Mall 427-0614 (®) § PETE Unisexshop HAIR POWER noeiASOO CO«N€« O LA� 00 1 MWV 14« BAYTOWN TEXAS SHETWY HODGES PETE COLUNGA 713-422-6512 Pete Colunga offers one of the most complete hair innovations unisex salons in Baytown, com- plete with all Markham pro- ducts for your hair care needs. Thank vo i, Pet ' 'ga 316 BAYTOWN NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BAYSHORE MOTORS, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY-AMERICAN MOTORS LUMAS DODGE BAYTOWN MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-CADILLAC-SAAB-GMC PAGE DITTMAN, INC. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER DUTCH HOLLAND RICHARD HUTCHINS OLDSMOBILE BUICK-OPEL FULLER MOTOR COMPANY DATSUN-VOLVO TEXAS MOTOR, INC. VOLKSWAGEN TON . Oi TOY 31 HUGH WOOD FORD OV Texas Works United States Steel TEXAS WORKS ... A GOOD NEIGHBOR AND A GOOD PLACE TO WORK With completion of Texas Works first major expansion _ more than doubling its steelmaking and slab casting capability and adding the nation's first large diameter pipe mill capable of producing pipe up to 48-inch diameter - there are some 2000 men and women on the Texas Works team. These dedicated Texans are producing steel, casting slabs, rolling steel plate and fabricating pipe for the energy producing projects of this region. These men and women, your neighbors, are building careers in steelmaking, advancing as the plant advances and grows confident in the future of Texas Works, a good neighbor and a good place to work. UcS TEXAS WORKS UNITED STATES STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer Texas Works United States Steel TEDS APPLIANCE REPAIR llatluWtl, TrU 77520 WILKENFELD FURNITURE Mam ami Try � Ayr. Ilait'iwu. T« xa 77 20 Reynolds Co. IWt� —Motors—Accessories Serving Bavtown Since 1944 1922 W. Main 422 7327 llaylnMit, Texas read studio of photography 1515 Missouri Si. Baytown, Texas 427-3455 COSTAL ARMATURE WORKS. INC. i{ '|Kiiriiip anil Ki Mimlini: 910 W. Main 422-0870 liaMoMH. Ti’M 7752H Travel Agency 307 West Texas Ave. Baytown. Texas 77520 427-0487 “We Serve To Serve Again Britton Cravens Lumber Co. 2609 Market St. Baytown. Texas 77520 H. I. Van Deventer Manager 422-8265 THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Peck Meier and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson for donating your time, energy and homes for annual staff activities 319 Retirinc) teacher (enorecl at ' Reception Miss Jam Mitcham has been teaching thirty-live years al I. •« . Sin is tin Coordinator lor tin district and teaches two classes. Her most memorahle occasion was several years ago when her students baked a huge cake with MR) candles on it on Shakespeare s birthday. Miss Mitcham closed In saving she “never had a class (she) didn't like. Mrs. Muston. another Knglish teacher, is retiring after teaching twenty-two wars at Lee. Her most enjoyable or- casion is “the pleasure of seeing young minds work. She has enjoyed working with students and watching them grow ami develop menially. Mrs. Muston thinks all the students who go to Ire are truly fortunate; it is one of tin best schools in the stale. Mrs. Geraldine Castleman, a former graduate ol Ire High School, lias been teaching for forty-two years. She has seen many changes in the teaching system, but tin most drastic was the phase elective courses, lo Mrs. Castleman tin most rewarding part � 1 teaching is help- ing to mold successful citizens. “I am so proud after I see that my students have become successful citizens. she said. “Or if they have made a contribution to society.” Ml these teachers were honored at a reception given h the other teachers to show their appreciation for the work they have done for the students and lacully at Lee. 3 ’} ! Teacher� - 1. Mrs. atali Huekabee greets people al ihc door before the reception. 2. Mrs. Inia Muston Miss Jane Mitcham's guest l M k- •'i. Mrs. Wainla Smith decorates Miss Jane Miteham with a corsage- •I. Retirement party hunorees are (L to R) Mrs. Jackie Kern. Miss Jane Miteham. Mi. Durwood Ratliff. Mrs. Geraldine (last I email, and Mrs. Ima Muston. 5. Mrs. Kstulenne Myers and Mrs. Jackie Kern dial during liter reception. 6. Mrs. anda Smith pins flowers onto Mrs. Geraldine Castleman as a visitor signs the guest I x ok. Retiring � 21 Mr. Ratliff, one of the retiring teachers, has been teaching for 31 years. Eighteen of those years was spent at Lee. lie'said that his most outstanding ex- perience at REL was when he saw President Fold at the football game. Upon leaving REL he wishes all students would “work hard and try to realize what school means and study rather than play. This is the turning point of your lives. I his is when you become a respectable citizen. Mrs. Jackie Kern will he leaving next year also. Mu and her husband are moving to the rural town of Calvert to run and own a furniture store. )! the twen- tv-one years she has been teaching, sixteen of those years have been spent at Lee. s Director of I he Lee Brigadiers for three years, the most memorable occa- sion she thinks of is watching the L e Brigadiers per- form for the first time. Before she leaves she would like to wish the Brigadiers the best of luck and the best of quality in the years to come. 322— Retiring Teachers 3 ern, cYKr. tUU Say ood-bye. 5 lr s Rulli Gregem-n serv«-s punch it Mm. Jackie Kern is pinned ill� spring flowers. Mrs. Wanda Smith is presenting the corsage. Mr. Dunvood Ratliff receives his flower from Mrs. Wundu Smith, spring flowers adorned the table tli.it greeted the guests along with memory I took . 1 Mrs. Carol Harrell senes punch at the In-ad table. Mix Ruth Har- mon. Mrs. Ruth Cregersen and Mr. Hill Hirklcy stand in tin- kick- ground 5. I' serving table was s«i around a take decorated by Mrs. fair, lie Woods. Retiring Teaehej - d23 Alma Mater “Alma Mater. Alma Mater. Give to us ih« ki-y ... Sri our hearts in tune with thee |.i t wisdom lx our light .. . ’ The knowledge we obtain in high school will help us in our future goals. Tin future lies waiting ahead for all seniors. We will l e making derisions that will effect our lives forever. “That through our «lays will open wide The truth that makes us lri e ... “Thy strength and thy Iteauly Shall make our pathways bright Forever... “A little leamiitg is a dangerous thing. Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring:’ Pope Alexander What we horned and who we met at Ijee will always In with us. “Glory. laud, and honor We would ever bring to thee .. . The high standards of Ixc have always ln en upheld academically and in sjMirts. “And lift our voices in thy praise; l i others thy spirit see .. . Anyone who has gone to a football. Imskelliull. or baseball game knows the spirit of lav. “May we ever forward march And faithful; loyal 1 '— Our memoriis� of l,ee High School will always be good, anil we wi' remember Lee with love and . • inti. “Victorious maroon and The banner� of P T. I m1.” A , Nell Smith H2i- vfljom Senior 1978 Sfin.i ( m Final year of learning and sharing rami Indore we Seniors knew it. Some of us were preparing for college Mill to learn and gain more knowledge, while others were making different plans. Hut w hatever we each decided, we wouldn't stop until we fulfilled our ambitions and reached our destination. Senior ZJnclex W� b VrlMr 27.3 Irmh I C.VA£ i mu SfMCU) VOC.CT 4 C.-tb- Adam. IU.IW 266 273 UnMilim l.il 1 Om I bmaanriln Sw Idaam 61 27� ldo� n Ml. 4 Ha-ball 2 RaaAriball |.H4 V 1 4 Misx « Shmdl ldn-k 7 . 7V� � . 273. 27 Sow llhr«hi 107. 271 CSt 1 ISiMaml-. Ib-mak-a Mu.lo.1 1 Ik� � (jin� � Mw at—n 4 linn— Knmomna K-la.,1 (S.Ufial—• 4 W. « � . Im,.- W� MS M� Vnl. I S—K1� � r |)M� . rdird I mrru-an Ms Mutlmta 14 Domi. lnan.lr, IX � 6 m I Ml 163. 273 Hand, Unando 271 N AMnamnr 27V 28� M—fl ImlmM 611 MIS V -4 W 1.2 A t aprfla 0� � i 2 JCI.I M.d� d laiw I Wb 2.11 CSt V 4 t W- AHaar 273 Da.nl l.da 27� Ml IWr. SvMIMMI« 1,2 «Birr l'J-2 KX4 oca � lam Radn 76. 273 K.-ahall I AF5 4 b.irr.1 CM X I Mark lulLTfv� V. Ml 79. ft 1.62.6V V� . I ta 131. 150, 202.21X273. 280 S-mimat I. X X 4 MtS X � «W. «%� 1 AFS 2. X I JCL 1.114 MO.HX4 Ha, IUWr. KMX 273 Sh— Bammir, 273 H-n. Ha-fun 71 11X27� ITA 4 Jr 0 .—— � OCA X I. Mw � � M.ko Ranchman 143.273 SimpS-.. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 Krmrb CM. 2 MM IWmImM 273 j.dmalh«n Hok '19 Mm IWk l«l 27� Jan- llma.-ln 27.1 b.« 8m mm K2 116. 151 IM. 273 Van . Hn.il 1.X 1 Cmhxi IUM I 1, I Mu-h-t W X 4 Imnnk Rryuilo I Sr llanain Cnmmmrr I lUn IJim M� l 4 Tmrlo I.UI nnlMl llml T-.rln I trim- Hon 81. 110. I M. 273 HaUohall I 8i � l� n 1.2. X 4 � JKA 2. 3. 4 Mud-.ll SmKr I ( � ip llnnli 273 Konnr BW-r .mx 215 Oram. I I min.. I. 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X X 4 Mm K..h i I! ly- Kn CJrkMnrtimfi X I Spain I mhI l n.ii llnamnamar Krla. Uu.hr- V i| • .mil Hwlm I. X I V� ..i CIm I'lmlmi lam lawk lam- fair 275 Mark l.4r |0« . 273 Haiti I axonaat Krmrb 4.lab I. 2 Imtrrart l imb 4 Mao C.� raui 56 37. 6X 6V 6V 8X llll I W. 250.2MI 273 lain. MIS I. X X 4 MIS X 4 llr«� Uo I. X X 4 KX I. XX 4 bonjooir, 1X4 T na llnnlrrraa TV, I W (mb, (ail 41 46 VI 273 3..marl C'aamaaadn 275 Jnbai I .Mrlln 275 I’rm Craw 273 KrJK f.rainrr 27.3 Man Ann Cnra 63. VI 275 MIS 14 IKS I. X V 4 Onirn Rand I Sm«-K..i.« Rand X 1. 4 K l. I Mrd� .l( . rn(l.l. I .2.X I •� w'. tv. lmm( Imrnran IIS SranlmU InifM dr laa Anartwa. IVXm (.art 175 IVniM. Cam 77. !M . 163 ImaMI I.UI Krl4mn6i| d I kMan lildHo 2. J. 4 Inlrraat CMi x X 4 Irr IU« r 275 Kr6riab 0aim,� .n 275 Ihanr (lain 6X Ml. 13V. '275. 27« MIS .3. 1 H Hu V � 1� . 3 AIS IU Krmdma Hnnadmo I. XX I IT A X 4 JHA XX4 I bum Oa.u I ox 275 Knkard Ibm 27.3 TOiaa� Ho- 275 1-3 AC I Mimn 14— HI. 273 Kokrtball 2 VuHoWI2 laam MIS I JHA XX 4 In dm� dr lorn 217.275 Unalbvi� � tv � V 4X63. I W. I4I.HI. 152. 245. 2Vt. ISH 275 Mts t j VI� .. � 1... 1 us i Ibw-ln-n I. X X 4 ITA X I KX 1.2 JH I 2. X I Minimi Smalr X t Clan ln.««. 1.2.4 llne� ln- I mdimaai l o—n llrm Hall Ibi.V- .• .3, 4 '� «■«. � la— So mao lm and (J—rii I—rml.l. X 3. 4 f.ia- |l.«al.aam . 275 Man KUm I4.M. InlkrV.lub 3 KKA 1.2. X 4 lamo Ikmnrlh 151. 160. 16� , 166 167. 276 JwlO I —ii� Ui 27b lta.nl ltu«ua. 276 Vanda Hand I ( .rnrol Hand X X � Mnlnal I arm I lab 2. X J� . Ibnli Tn, Clak .3 Jr-r I bn—an IOU. 276 Illa I bain 276 Horn-. I turn 71 |4X IXV 276 S� .m—im( I, 2 Wb«r I-lab 2. V I Mr|«air. and l aal-inrn lanaa land. Ilan.1 1.2 Smjka� Hand -V I. lima� —n MoImjI lanri. Oab 2. 3. i� tXinlm and Vur-IMnaloil «odal Itnrlo- HI. 13� , IV� 26 . 76 Drlntrab IK r 276 Kihn K.M« W 150.202. 224 27b S.mrnmi I. X X 4 a� .. 156. X X 4 I .aim MtS I MIS X 4 AIS I, X X 4, 1‘a.twmrntarian ICt. 1.2 bo C.lyb 2. X 4. H—nlmi S-im Cafdaia 3, 4 W« 456. CafMam X X 4 Vain land. Jmn.fr, CHn-. 46 7X 7V 136 13V. 14a 141. 24V 276 IS � X t. � mina X 3. X Tn, ajaam MIS 3 4 IntWr ( Ink 1 3, X 1‘madn.i Hnrmdni. X X i. 5Vr.flmuk.iil rAims i Hr— Hall It—I.r— 4 Itarr. Knd 277 barla IV.ro TV, 13V. 277 l mank IVm 277 IUM I loro 277 Ja—o Ihna 277. 2H8 Man FKniHI. 139.277 Marl KnlnrO IIX 1X3 CJimainr Knn� m..l IXX 277 Oman K««— Ihtt |6X 174, 277 Jo I nr.hand 277 Itmrpa K.-a—. 41. 51. 76 77. Ittl 162. IM. I7X 20X20X 277 K—ahaD I. X 3. 4 Tmrk I. X X 4 KrH.Mdi.fi of Ibna—n Albino I. X 1 Imrtnri l.lob X X 4 Ihrrrlor X 4 bin and l nm WmI.I. I Smior da— Kaionlr Mm Kraa-t 74. 176 I7H. 210. 211.277 Trark X 4 l.dlohall 4. Man—r. AnlV. Club 4 OKA .3 Iau.� - Krmrb 120 I V I K. I 1 I 4 Il—int Krmrb 277 Mark Fn aa 277 Kimball I Vaolt, Hand I (nmol Hand 2. X 4 Man- IV� 277 MTrn c.an r 277. W 131. 166 I6X IKX IHX IH4.2I6 2I7.2IM Ba-Kall 1X14 RaaknbaH I. 2. X 4 f-aball I. X X 4 Mts 3 4 MUdn|i id l-hrm—n llblrto X � � bo ( lab X X I Jimm, (lammon 42. Vi. I VI, IV). 151 I5X 15V 162. 164 217. 21V. 224 27H. Jm lira� — l.arna 11X277 Ctaar I. 2 OK X V Snrrtan M ll.S Konnlm S— rrt� n lo.rt.1 (.an w 277 tlirfoa I .an ia TV. 277 V.«ia (inmil Traik 3 (III 2 � � Kil l 2 Muu I .ana 277 Km liana IftV, 277 I (IT I Horrli I .«So 277 Manu, lio� r 277 l.ila liar.1 277 Haikntail 1.2,1 l.dlohaII I, X .3 R.d—1 Iilllrafiir 277 K-al-ll I. 2 lui.. Mrrban� « VHi I � SvU 4 Juma, (ma.Iran 43. Vi. 57. 5H. W 61.61H6. H7 V6 20� . 206 -S«. 224 21V Mark lilrndmmn 277 |jroanL'fL4 Sf—ob 4 Cantina India 277 I rink 1 1 VIC I I Anna l-dlrri 277 la- (� M«a o 7� . 7V W. 277. 27 «dkaanI Mialo tX 51 VX 76 77.HI. |5X 15� . I Ml 163, 16� 2.31 277 Kaaknl—tl I. 2 Drama I mdl-ll I. X X 4 Trark I. 2 «W. «In. 4 1 w I In lo—l Club X 3. 4 lbd-ni-.ro 77. 160. 162.277 Ha.kr.ball I KmdbaU I.UI Tr-k 1.2 Mbindiif. id IbrWlali llMrfra 3 l-Irf-UJul. 1 3. � 1 S.r.11 (ira. 17H Jan—a lirrm ldo.nl II. I. X 1 Sp k 1.1. 4 (.Oman CJwli I. X X 4 Trm—� tiro— 27H « oio Impmi 32.43.5l 54. Vl 59.7H VO, W 139. 140. 151. I5X 156 IHX IHV2I7.224 226 210, 2V4. 272.27H Ha-hall I. X X 4 Haalrtl—I! 1.2. 1.4 bo Club X 4 Mu.tr 1.1 Smalr 4 tin —Ik, Manato 4 Smw (la— la,-oar Sr. Manna� C—alMIrr V arr-P—dm) .d Sr ( lan I Mai nr liffpin 6X 27 Man I in,bam H6 M7. 113. 145 «•Huan f.rrmo 27� In� (ioffm 27H Inali (run r 27H la—b lia oi— I HI '203. 27H J-k- lla ,,ii 146 203. 27� Vd Hamit 27 Ian llano MV 66 7X TV 126 12V. 176 27V JnumalaMB 1 4 Trark I Vnllob-H X X � AMlrr X 1. 4 lar Trarrlrr H-—nr— 54ana o 4 H-bin llm— 27V I ranro llardo 27V Krbo.a llatdf 27V K.. r, llanl, 279 Hrrll Italian 27V Ko—ball 2.1 Auto Mr.ban� . VH A 4 KK A 2. 1 Da.� I llama 77. 109. 27V Uaml llavrl 279 Krpn Uriah 27V Data Pra-main ( lub 3. 4 DanH Hr, birr 27V Kmahall I. 2 Manano IVnli sl„.|. 4 Tim, Half no 43. tn. III. 16«. 162. IM. 279. 2H8 330—Senior Index 332—Senior Index Junior Index—333 Soplt emere Zinci CA . ut� uv i� t« . 4W.-HV24t «bMnuAWnW H—a W . � V 7V 110 I — kw «6 «o «l 22� CW. Iri. 170 IW4 IWr� . 74 imi a 20; IWiMU � . � ••.� . IM (MCmKU. 104. 1« UV 170 LiM a t'� . «V IOV III 241 • Ul. 214 2«l M. Vf .1 M III. 111. Ill 217.240 74« lab� 144 • UK m U U. M. 41 44. «I. I1V l«ft 1 1 144 ■ M. 344 144 • T? IKK 244 n IM. 1 2. 144 144 V—4 Cm 244 T r� Ca «A IM 344 WHmm On «4. «7. 244 l� .«l- .CwKW Tot M� 344 IUI. CaaaW 77. IftOk 144 IW?OmM. m 244 T_,- (MW CV-t, 244 T«m Dnb IXV 344. arsi 4� (4 a 314 JW Dm 74 244 l—M 0m 244 N—U . 244 Garv «W—. 207. 144 VMir IM� 244 14m 144 IW IWk� 111 141. 148.214. 117. 244 . Ej4m|i 141. IM 144 M.ltw Vil lit. 14« 1 2117.130 244 F W timmn 144 UM I M 44 72 112. 244 V 244 ■— ♦� Iji« 1— Eaa« 7 N 24. M4 I —«i. I� � l (U «V 144 ‘ 170 l � 4r� lar. 241 Ia Ia� 241 «W. ImwII. 104, IW 141 • � W 1-4� 341 I UW IW� 70. 24.1 (W IW� 241 tUn. IW. 241 Tot IW IM. 241 Manfca IM 44. 1 1. 11«. 211. 1� 1 IW rana IM. 2 1 tamramalU W l«n 1 1.141 i: � w.341 IWIa. � ot 74. 111. 1 7 241 W Inal «X 44 1 1 171 241 IUW M� 241 lkl IW«241 IWCa� 241 V«w(W241 Wh W� 241 w oV 72 «i 1114 141 Ia G4 4. 241 (Wt C«—� 241 IW4.l-aW.4474 112� � . 283.224 21«. 241 W� W 241 T— t-JU 241 Cam Can 241 Um«l MaU 241 Ta� l— W 77. 241 Da� C— 74 241 OrW� CWm� 241 IV � 241 W.4� Ia.. 170. 241 IW (W- 241 Dmlbm 214 21V 241 rw IM 4 � V 241 Taa. (M. 241 (MM W 77. 170 241 iMa W 241 W Gl . 241 Ta� fc� a 72. 241 IM C—— 1. 104 KA. III. 111.341 «W� a« 241 IM Cmlxmll. 241 I WM IW «r. 7. 241 Ia . .— 1 0 7� 241 U«W r—241 ll—n fa—n 241 1—1� H.IMI ITU 141 IW IV 241 l-W II— 341 (■ t Hm � 211 V—I HaalW 240 Saia� llaOi 240 Caaaa Ha � 240 Ia. 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Lee . . . 52-53 National Honor Society ... 62-63 Octagon . . . 86-87 OEA... 114-115 (Ircheslra ... 148-149 Quill and Scroll . . . ( 8 Relay Queen ... 46 ROiC . . . 132 Sadie Hawkins ... 38 Science Club ... 116 Senior Class ... 272-288 Senior Prom ... 268-269 Sophomore Class ... 242-251 Spring Sports Banquet ... 224-225 Stags ... 88-89 Student Senate ... 152-155 Swim Team, Boys ... 202 Swim Team, Girls . .. 200-201 TAHOS... 117 Tennis. Boys ... 214-215 Tennis, Girls .. . 212-213 Thc spians ... 66-67 Top Te n . .. 56-57 Track, Boys ... 204-208 Track, Girls ... 210-211 Twin) Week ... 36 VICA Auto Mechanics... 118-119 VOGT... 124-125 Y0CCT... 122-123 Volleyball ... 176-179 Water Polo . . . 203 Who’s Who ... 58-59