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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1981 volume:

Lee Traveler Robert E. Lee High School 1809 Market Street Baytown, Texas Volume 51 Student Life Honors 62 Academics 84 Sports 142 People 222 Organizations 306 | Ads • A quick rtvaal at on ol the many fast places on 146 and n nice alow drive d - 7 Avenue are among the most popular Ot course1 an? the Bay Plaza and Brunson theatre and lit i Bob's, if one w m the wood for a ' night on the to Even though it's not another La« Vegas or a New City. Baytown lc our home, a town With a groat taqe. and one to be protid ol. the sights of MffOVN StfUMMt � 0 in Exxon Oil WHUBaytvvwn iwniogr THEATRE •jis't - ’ t .0i- ' . -, v ' - aXT , . ' r. .-v . � • r • ,.V j A s, • ■ “ £. ! ►� ,. ,3. . ’ ________■ V____________••«._______• • -_________________ 7v-yf « - '? f ■ -. rJM V $lff Wsn j Brujhtfy lit yvt de «led. Rofc«n E L H ih Sk'lvoi .iwpUy� it� pniJe throu thr maht From tin tins day n a freshman. wandering k� i through the halts, to graduation night Lee Mix lent stick together. They share their sadnesses and their lays their problems and their triumphs Lee student are the best Parftapattan tn their school w a key quality tound m all Gander students Whether it be dressing up to “Spook the Rangers' or standing In the cold rain to cheer the Gander . Lee students are willing and ready As tfie year pas quickly by. gen- eration alter generation ol studenti graduate and go on to lulhll their life dreams But Lee High School remains Jo produce many more Ganders No matter how old or hem young one might be. a Gamier is .1 Gamier, loyal and true The memories ol our ywrt at lx will last lorever ami our greatness will prosper ; because Lee High School produces a student that t- unique Lee ts a tradition a Baytown tradition arvi WERE ALL IN IT TOGETHER Po� r Cuahnwn -l.il n ■ u � . r. .� Vn .1 t � ay ym� i a laVonSv «poet • 'I fkima Tbo bonivo bums fcnqhtly Thuroday befcire Hanuxonung Excitement and spin! filled Homecoming '80. Twirp week was a success as the girls asked the guys out to activities such as skate night, bonfire, and a b:g finish with the Ganders beating the Pasadena Eagles 19 to 6. The theme for the Homecoming dance was Hori- zons. As the student council worked on the decorating the J.R.A.'s and Keywanettes hur- ried to finish mums and bou- tonnieres. Before or after the dance many cxsuples went out to eat at restaurante such as Louie's on the Lake. The Hap py Budda. and The Strawberry Patch. At the dance on Satur- day. everyone rocked and rolled to the sounds of K-Dtec. As the evening quickly went by. the court was announced and Sandi Hanson was crowned 1980 Homecoming queen. Barry «ttd Melody dance to tho «oundt d K Dtsc Abhough tb vamty loam wcirin oalm crt th outside. wtieob ct ofaoUon ave uptruuruj in preparation I« u.tughl guao. • i x Louie's on tbe Lake was one cA the more pecular rwntnuranto Gander eamaq keep an wym nr. Mr Lee during the bonfire 3f Tin ker and dele wan in line patiently to have thru pel urn� mad� Iumor� how some pnt at the pep rally Dvna. Rcaalyn and Keili take hro out to «rule tor tlw camera MIGHT ■ra� � n ii vj Then Bh luis to work up the norve lo C J1 Hfl� tritxKriv wit Th Wiill. ■%( tho qym shake vnlh thfr choori ■uw .'hsnti s? each eludente playvhi� pan iri tha pep rallis The invepherv ii exhiijraltnq. the iround oi cheering studehtc is ttedomitg a each student pounds the bleachers in unutcn with the-rhythm ol Iht drums. Hand made pcetarp and banner; waving In th LTOWd .ta- thf bind plays ALMA MATER Each rtucten? ha� in his hoart the tradition and Loyalty to that school on lho banks oi Gpcse Ln-elc. Robert F Lee. Aitor the h vereoice of the school sono Ih silen -e is broken by the- shrieks and squeal? oi .-r:h class a? they try to wm the coveted spirit an..k. Alter this ritual each elassjoma t .- jethot in harmony ior the Gander Lath- ery, trying :.. inspire the Gander players tor the following game Then the- bapd tope it all oi! with the buoyed synot oi tlwr south',' “Dixie wMrP' Between elasswork, home- work. club activities and ex- tracurricular activities, does it seem possible that students have time to relax and '‘bum around? At lunch, in the morning, or alter school stu- dents snitch bits of time and find refuge in the cafeteria or commons. Depending on the company present, conversa- tions differ. Perhaps if it Is a group of girls the topic might be. “Are you still dating old what’s hts name? , or maybe even Did you hear who so- and-so went out with last night? If the group is a bunch of guys they might dis- cuss who has the biggest en- gine. who the latest group in town is, or who the finest girl in school is. But no matter what the topic of conversa- tion is. the reason for these discussions is always the same. They are a way to learn the benefit from someone else’s experiences. Now some might say nothing healthy comes from these conversations, but some might disagree After all. school is a learning process which includes learning from other students, as well as teachers. Some might even say that this time spent bum- min“ around is more informa tive than sitting in class. Any- way. with a full day of assign ments. reading and listen- ing. everybody needs � me time to sit with friends and have a little fun BUMM1N AROUND’ larael Salinas I R Berwick and Rtcky Huqo Ruhl Alco� AviU W� Ouin Rcdnrju� find Qrttona tfwtr pictura onm and Tito Eodnquwt ptor ti . Uk«m funny camera 16 Suxann� Boatman and loa Con noaiy wrap their arm� around each other in (nandshtp HoUt Window Ruth Lovell la Doruui Wtllutm Stay Mitchell nut Stacy Hill Burn «wound lonH Boatman Sharon Stra- han. and Lu Rincon say own whnl wo h«id tor lunch.- Wally Hinkle and I ana Coffey in their little love riint' Laura Smith watches or John Zmk digs m her pura Iflm Hatafwn. Mnrnca Blakely and !-.inn Cotfoy In their early morning «yraup sestcm. Defctae Bergerwui and Tami Pag® Ustwi intently to Patty Young The Drama Department did Tmy an exceptionally good job this year on the shows they did. The fall production was Noel Coward's Blithe Spirits.” Ar- nold Steed. Tommie Allen, and Terry Silvey had the lead rolls in the show. The musical this year was Hello Dolly. Shelly Brooks and Mark Staf- ford led the cast. Supporting actors were Kevin Dodson and Kathryn Dowler. Mr. Bruce Rouse helped choreograph the dances. Look Homeward Angel was done for UIL Contest. Kevin Dodson and Arnold Steed won All-Star cast for this play. The Drama De- partment has had a very suc- cessful year - one to be proud Madam Arcau (Ct y Nichols) casts a spell lo recall Elvira Irom the other side. Stars have no time to talk to tho press.' says Kevin Dodson as he rushes into his dressing room to change costume (Cornelius Hackl in Hello Dolly.1 ) of. 18 Elvira (Terry Silvey) soothes Charles (Arnold Steed) tn the Blithe Spirit . Ambrose Komprr (lay Byrd) and Er mongarde Vandegolder (Story Miller) moot upstair while Horaco Vando geldor (Mark Staftoed) contemplates downstairs. Dolly and Horace meet on an empty Now York street after Its© Annual Four tocrith Street Association Parade Doily Low (Shelley Brooks) makes her entrance into the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant Got trixsdo and quit whining in Iron! oi the store says Horace to Ermen garde Rudulpti the head waiter (Kyle Dodson) smqn Hello Dolly with Dolly. Rudolph keeps a careful eye on the waiters in 'Hollo Dolly : - iy Richard u thnliad v have h r ptclure taken Kyl« Derben bght� up the rughi tor the GANDER playrm. Sharon Strahan ts held hcatag® by the kilW Frankio Buggi inealu a p� «k through Otto Extr ia and Ureei Sah nas Paul Barry Bath MoAlater and Ren Gnthn «at lunch '■Anc Madc ■� eue nj {.ace tcQfa a stofuj Kim Bali-arak and Ka e Bodnarski taka a rot dunng Bng Uemo tieQ Randy Newton shorn oH ha new Enc Person tantMbm over ha hem® pur� work. Our memories of pest events are gifts we give to our future. Memones inspire, advise, and change the course of our lives. We chensh looking back and remembering the past. We gladly relive the fun times and even force ourselves to re- call the not so good times. Good or bad. they are memo- nes that shape our lives. Look- ing back we see puppy loves, new cars, getting up early for school and then leaving late after a hard day's work. Now it's all in the past, and all we have are the faces of our memones. lieu? fashions KIKK off the A look at the average student? tui: datiyg same song, second verse Boy meets qirl or girl meets boy. Makes no difference which order. It's an age old occurrence. All of a sudden you find that the one person you've just met is the only per son you can think about There are several considerations to be made. Boy s first problem: How to meet the girl: One solution might be to get a friend to mediate. There are several problems with this ar- rangement. You could lose the girl to the mediator This could cause you to lose a great Inend along with the girl. Another so- lution might be to approach her in the commons in front of a lot of people where she can't turn you down. However, this does not always work, and sometimes it can even back fire. That is real embarassment! Perhaps the best solution is to wait until the nght moment, approach her alone, and hope she likes you enough not to laugh in your face. Of course, you could always take the chicken way out and call on a weekend or holiday so if she turns you down, you won't have to face anyone for awhile. Boy's second problem: Now that you've caught her attention, how do you impress her enough to keep her? one way might be to take her to the fanciest restaurant in town and spend your life savings on her This would ruin you for life, but it would impress her' How- ever. this leads you to the problem of how to top that on your second date. Another way would be to borrow your friend's Z28 and sport her around in style. Of course, if you happen to wreck the car. you are in debt to your friend as well as causing em- barassment. You could also buy new cologne like Aramis or Benei, but she'll probably either be allergic to it or simply hate the smell. Boy s third problem: How do you get nd of a girl who nags all the time and loves to spend your money? You could pretend she doesn't ex ist and stare right through her in the hall. You could intro- duce her to several of your eli- gible RICH friends, and hope they hit it off. Or. you could pay off a guy to take her out for you and hope she doesn’t mind. One of the favonte ways is a Dear lane letter. Of course, the all-out homble way would be just to drop her and find someone else without an ex- planation. (Usually her best friend) Girl's first problem: How do you get that special guy to notice you're alive? You could accidently cross paths with him after every class so he can't avoid speaking to you. You could switch places and sit by him during one of your classes. You could accidently run into him in the hall and spend the next hour explain ing how sorry you are. your telephone number, manta! sta- tus. You could also ask him out for Iwirp week (two months early, of course) and hope he gets the hint. Girl s second problem: Now that you have his inter- est. how do you keep it long enough to get a date or two? If he is interested enough, you could pull the old jealousy trick. Borrow a friend’s senior nng. and wear it. making sure he sees it. You could also wear your dad’s letter tacket and say you met a new guy over the weekend. Or. you could acc: dently plant a note in his lock er wntten by another guy tc you. Constantly bnng up idea about parties you don't have 1 date to and complain aboul watching Dallas and Love Boat on the weekends and hope he gets the hint. Or. go out in your sexiest outfit and flutter your eyes at him. Girl's third problem: Now that you have that date how do you impress hirr, enough to keep him? If he takes you to a nice restaurant use your best etiquette and eai only salad so you don't look like a pig. But after all is said and don - you realize that the best way to get that special person to no- tice you is to be youraeli and to act naturally. You can’t be someone that you're not just to please others. You want tluit special person to like the reaJ you. and not the person you pretend to be. With this atti tude. maybe dating won't l - the 'same song, second verse. Dho SminvM� (Min on IiixU touch � « 1 Tr.K-y Druon � v tha Bmj Bull Many nupta wtioy Iho senior w� sl cm •iars.v. 11 . mow h o pofMLtr liatiii-i pUiv .v in Ktki Wnah-n .mk! Ml Bt.vlvii.iw Mk hrlW GtSftich reflecto oi the times Remember the fifties? — the long skirts, the big care, duck- tails. leather lackets. oxfords? Styles have come a long way since then. The fashions change from year to year. In the sixties, the styles changed extremely The girls wore mini-skirts, and the guys wore long hair and beards. The styles represented a time of change in the world. Now. in the eighties, the styles have gone back to the fifties look. The look is called preppy, and everyone has their own variation. Girls wear long skirts with socks again. Boys have short hair and ox- ford shirts and shoes are popu- lar with both sexes I love dressing preppy.' says senior Stefiani Strickland. It makes me lee! comfortable and easy- going. Although styles are fashion fads are too. Fads come in and out almost as fast as day and night. This year's craze has been western. Everyone is buying cowboy hats, belt buckles, and boots. Kikker music is in as well as Rock and Roll. lewelry also plays a big part in fashion. MK gold chains. Class Rings, and ceramic pins have been in lately. Although moustaches have been around for quite a while, they have not been big at i ee until this year when the boys were allowed to grow them. Times change from year to year, and when the times change, the fashion changes along with it. As today's society reverts back to a more conser- vative era. fashion reverts back with it. So. m essence, fashion reflects the times, and the times determine the fashion. 24 Story Arthur show� the trench braid Mrs Richardson sports ceramic pins- a ww tod John Slaanoy, Slow Patror AJ Urn Flynt. Chru FJtodoo John Stahling M.m Thomas and Jim Cooky show oil th«nr L m s Clan� ntxyi atv a popular Nancy Whitcomb and Alma Gtliiom stylo wotn by nearly all tu- model thou preppy clothe , tuors and Mrntors Arthur Lea NrctioU lepilyn Hu h Kovrn Dodson Dena Stmmotis. •trul M dc ly Miami display their ox lord shirts lay Byrl K -liy Alto� ,. «ml Mm. Brink toy model their dmurjiw pants John Zink hnim lix 4 • «ti|j|irn nf John Hmwl, k y IXiki- Chm El U Jrj Dwkl Clemen� -« 1 Wayi - Al k n uIk w their ' xAJit rnini V Barry Bond cnw U� neighborhood. M' il'iihUit .vinuin hm ••miiiK P« t w Custmttn aaib away Dr. Purn-hoivi «ind Ioanna Lohkamp return Ihw tray� to the window afw noting in the caiotona. Eating Out or Eating In? As he sits in his third penod class, the average REL student debates with himself on what to have lor lunch. Should he go out to eat. or should he eat the school food, which he has done since elementary school? Eventually, he decides to stay at school, which a majority of his fellow students also usually elect to do. Despite having the advan- tage of an open campus, most students still remain in the cafeteria or commons at lunch. These places have ample room to eat. visit, or even do home- work; thus, most people stay and either eat their homemade lunch or what the school has to offer. The latter choice, howev- er. has often been the target of much unfair abuse. Although the reputation of school food has always been an Infamous as homework, it is a very good deal. A hamburger is only 45$ here, while one bought off- campus is more than a dollar. The cafeteria also provides a full meal for 90$. When it comes to eating, it's hard to match the atmosphere of the commons or cafeteria with the good prices of the food. Whik- titling in 1l t� common . Mike KovoVik wwh.i; k� Morn� Itotne cooking. It’s Our Choice for Lunch Itvuunu ««1 Chnattne GW- l� t k-il all tor you at MoDnn all The bell rings, and the race are higher, and those who begins. Dozens oi students are can’t return to the school in quickly escaping the campus time get a dement for being dunng their lunch penod to late. Why then do people eat at some place other than leave campus for food in the the school. Within their allot- first place? Mo6t people feel ted forty minutes, REL students the variety and quality of food can choose from many fast is better than that served at food places to invade, ranging school, while others feel eating from Mexican food restaurants out is a status symbol. Howev- to. of course, hamburger er. just leaving with a few joints. friends for a meal away makes Leaving the campus for eating out worth the trip, lunch has its drawbacks. Pnces Jack m the Box play« heal to Uw Ronlena and W« Salle at the lunch penod. An employee oi Kentucky Fried Chicken chat� with Jackie Stevenson while ha meal a prepared. Dunng ha lunch penod. Scott Lonnie hurt on the Piraa Hut buiiet IikIi Grrenawalt daploy her unique table manner� in Taco Bell. 1 Average An average day at Lee High usually begins at the center of the school-the commons. There the students gather be- fore class to trade gossip, dis- cuss the merits and dements of their teachers, and wnte tiny crib notes on their wnsts. At the sound of the bell the com- mons erupts into activity as ev- eryone heads in the direction of their first period class. Dur- ing the first class of the day half the students in each room fight to stay awake, while the other half try their hardest to fall asleep again. At last the long- est period of the day is over, but only live minutes later, the second longest penod begins. Often those students who have a filler first period amve just a little late and must argue their case before the teacher. By the end of second period almost everyone has shaken off the sleepiness, and is fairly ready to face the rest of the day. Finally midday rolls around and fnends split up for awhile Day as some head for fourth penod and others take first lunch. First lunch ends, and shortly thereafter, second lunch be- gins. none too soon for those obliged to wait that extra hour. Soon, the second wave sub- sides and the cafetena workers can sit back, relax, and begin preparations for tomorrow, when it will all be repeated. Stragglers tnckle in from the parking lot trying to remember if this will be the deremit that sends them to SAC. The distn- butive education students leave at about noon to go to work under the various voca- tional programs offered at Lee. Finally, that final bell rings at 3, and class is over for another day. By 3:15 most students are off the campus, but many re- main for extra curricular activi- ties. Gradually as dusk falls the rest of the students return home and Lee High school on the banks of mighty Goose Creek closes down for another night. Arnold Steed «its enthralled at the educational T V. shown in hto dawroom. m4C« Susan Clapper and . Delma Gama ask tor fll.u k oi conduct in reports and dements Ihv -till . The narcotics dog prepares to shake down Miss Payne's English class Mr. Pool® gtvw gust a Unit, help on an F.F.A aangnmont. A Sharon Stratum and Janet Bool man narrovrly miss a 2 p m. tender bonder as they pcoe lor a snapshot wwwwwwwwww ■ wn lanei Snook appears' escort Jtm Cauiey looks s E N I O R F A V 0 R 1 T E S Laurie Mabry. Jim Cauley. Ju- lie Smith, Tommy Kovalcik. Shawn Erwin, and James Hi! lin. 36 Al Johnson, Deieta Webb, Sammy Masters. Kim Hebert. Pat Murphy, and Katie Bed- naraki. 01—1 cz; s o p H O M O R E F A V 0 R 1 T EJoe Conneally, Laura Wal- stead. Kyle Cauley. Kiki Wns- _ tere. lamie I «sacks, and Dona C 1 Beene. Freddie ednarski. Tem Galla- tin. Bear Estrada. Brenda Han- son. Johnny Mabry, and Stet lani Hornberger. CO M H H O 1 ! K CO M X) Tj Ft.E.L. Names Queen for New Horizons 40 Janet Snook, Pnnom Stettani Strickland Princes Lcwt Payne All School Duchea I960 Hcmecoming Court Brenda Hanaon Kobe Bod natxki. Ltta Payne. SleHani Strickland Sandi Hannon Janet Snoek. Lon King. lube Smith, and Kara Keye Lon King, AH School Ducbm Brenda Hanaon, Freohman Duchess lulu Smith Senior Duch— Brigadiers Name Snoek Queen 1981 BRIG BALL COURT: Stork Stansbury and Steven Armer, Nancy Grttiin and Mike Mixon Katie Bod naraki arid R x� Gnitir. and SteiUni Stockland and Kevin Dcdacn. Janet Snoek and Iim Cauley. Nancy Whit comb and Larry While Lynn Sabnsy and Mike Powell. Laura Smith and John ink and De Gibvon and Doug Parkuucn 41 Jane! Snoek and her date Jim Cauley pow lor picture Janet Snoek a crowned Brtg Bail Queen in 1901. The Cream Of The Crop . . . One Two Scott Owrlson 42 David Erwin Five-Six Seven Ldurw Mat Ten Nuik y W.'ukomb 43 Who's Who DAVID CLEMENT wa. .1 four year member of the Fellowilup ol Christian Athtoloi S.mjeant .1! Arms in the Fu lure Teat iter ol America. Interact dub lumber. Parliamentarian ol the National Honor Society and a mem ber ol tin? Student Council. He was an all school favorite h� senior year and graduated Cum Laude David played loot ball all lour yean He was on the vanuty team lor 2 years when he was All-District guard team captain, and winner ol the Dan Stallworth Award David is a member of Central Baptivt where he was President ol the Youth Council KEVIN DODSON served an vcnteiy ol Ihe Key Club. president ol the Stu dent Council, and Hoad Manager ol the Leo Brigadier He was in Who's Who Among American High School Students The International Thespaui Society, and on the Advisory Council Kevin sang In the choir lor three years, and attended American Legion BoyB State Kevin was a clam iavonte his sophomore and tumor years, and was an ail-school iavonte his senior year He played tennis hts freshman year and swam in his sophomore and tumor years. To conclude hts senior year he won a $3000 scholarship from Bay town Educational Secretaries Associ- ation . TYRONE NICHOLS w involved in basketball and track all 4 year in high school He received an honorable mention in basketball his iumor and senior years He was a member ol the 5th ranked mile relay team in the rwv tion in hn junior year He was among the 2nd place lumber at the region meet in the mile relay his iumor year He also was award � ! with a 4th place in the mile relay Dunng ha senior year he received a 2nd place at the Rice Invitational and a 1st place af the Nog Brown Invitational A 3rd place was Tyrone « al the College Sta tion Relay in the 400 meter relay. He raced ahead to capture the thud place in tho 000 motor dash al the dot net meet in his senior year He was also a member ol the 4C0 meter relay team that won the district meet. He was the regional champ in the SCO meters and a stato qualifier Tyrone broke the school record in the 800 meter dash and was a member ol tho school re cord setting mile relay team LIB THIELE was a 3 year member ol the Koywanottea where she nerved os Sophomore director, Lt. Governor her iumor year, and procudent her senior year She abo served as secretary ol the lETi She won in Ihe German Club. National Honor Society and American Field Service loc two yean Lb was also secretary ol live bond ol which she was a 4 year member. Her scholastic honors include the DAR Good Citi- zenship A war !. Girls State Delegate. All District All Region, and All Area awards in band, and was SaJutatortan ol the graduating class Lb a an active member ol Memorial Baptist Church where she ung in the Youth chair and a a member ol Ihe Share group. SHARON STRAHAN was an active Antler member holding the offices ol lunior director and the vv.-e president She was a member of the Fellow ship ol Christian Athlete Stu dent Council. Photography Club, and American Field Ser- vice Sharon was in ihe Good Sportsmanship League dunng her iumor and Senior year Sharon oloo lettered 4 year in track where die went to region al her freshman and nenior year 2 y in in .toss country and was a 2 year tottarmon in vanuty basketball. Siiamri was a photographer on the Lee Trov eler uail and was chosen I or membership in Who Who Among American High School Student STEFFANI STRICKLAND served a. Drum and Bugle Commander ol the Lee Brigadier She also held the ol- hoes ol vice president ol the Student Council, senior director ol lunior Ro- tary Ann and Future Teacher ol America, and wan a French National Honor Society member lor 3 year . Stef tarn was chosen as a Freshman la vonie, all school iavonte. Bug Ball Princess. Homecoming Princess. Sophomore Homecoming Duchess Freshman and Sophomore class seem tary. and Spring Royally Court Duch- ess. Station! abo participated ui varsity tennis lor 3 year . IIM D1PPEL wa a 4 yrur member ol the National Honor Society. He wa a Boy's Stato Delegate lor 3 year Dunng hts year at Lee lie was active in dubs and organization He was a 2 year Key Club member, while serving the Interact Chib lor 1 year at a sonic advisor He was a member ol Future Teachers ol Amer ica and on the senior plan nmcj committee He served the Student Council lor 4 year and was an the stu dent advisory council lor 2 year Jim wan elected as president ol his iumor and oenior classes Hts iellow closnmate o tec led him ci«s Iavonte lor 3 ynon and he won active m loot ball, bow ball, and track dunng hi high school career He won j an honorable mention fu senior year, and he was vot- ed all distnet his senior year He was given the Dan 1 Stallworth Award his senior year When not involved M school activities, hm entoys playing softball with his church team R. E. Lee DAVID ERWIN has twn m Student Council tor 4 yearn Fellowship of Chnstian Alhlet« and Key Club lor 3 yearn and wan the Key Club vice («mideril He wan alar.� In National Honor Society and I.C L David wax the president od hu trahman and sophomore claw and wa All-School Favonie. He wa a 3-year lettorroan m loot ball and 2-year in track He � Who � Who in Texan and National High School Football and won the Jaitx� � Gay Award at U«o. David graduated 4 in ha class and u an live member ol ha youth group •Vi church DAVID COUGHLEN was U Gover nor in Key Club, president d the JETS, and vx-e preeent d JC.L David a also a member ol the National Honor and Latin Honor Society Ho played vamty basketball lor 2 yearn and cre � coun- try tor 2 years David was the v.ikvdv tertan d fits daH He was a National Mont Scholar ar� i won the Texo Chemical Science Award He wan also an aide tor AICHE Petro Expo '81 DONNA HECHLER has been an ac five member d the band lor 4 yeant She was head twirtor her tumor year and head Drum Maior tier senior year Donna ha been a three member d All District Band and 2 yearn in AH Region Band Slie has been in IRA v tor 2 yean and Anchor Club lor 1 year and National Honor and French Honor Society Donna wan in the Dis- tinguished Amencan High School Stu dents and in the Baytown Association Schoiarsliip Awards. Donna Iwas abo won many awards in twirling through out her high school yean LAUR1 MABRY wax a 2 year Honor Society member. and wa treasurer in her senior year Also, she was treasure of I he Junior Rotary Anns as well as a 2 year Student Council member As a senior she was Company Commander d the Brigadiers, and a winner cif the Haa l Evana Award Laune won llie Outstanding Junior Award from the JR A s. and was a 2 year 1st place winner a! ICL Regional Content in D© nvativ � She was also a Senior Class lavante, as well a a sec- tion leader and chaplin ol the Chorale l-nuno wa a 3 year member d the Varsity tennis team, anti Is an active member d M Y F at Si Mark's Method ud Church SAND1 HANSON lias been a member ol the lunvor Rotary Anns lor three year and was Parliamentarian thin year She was also a 3 year member at the Student Council and was its re cording secretary lor 2 years. Sondi was also n mrtnl r d the National Honor Society to� 2 yean and the Ju- nior Classical league tor 2 yean She graduated eighth in her class, and was elected Mm Robert E. Lee Sandi was a cheerleader lor 4 yean and wa head cheerleoder in her senior year Alt� ? � he wo a 3 year dam tnvonte. and was ©looted Homecoming Queen in her semce year IIM CAULEY was an active participant in the Key Club to� 3 yean and served as trearturer hu oenior year He played football aU 4 yean, tan track tor 2 and was a member d tin� Fellowship of Christian Athlete to� 3 yean Jim served an the Student Council lor 3 yearn and in the National Honor Soci- ety to� 2 yean Graduating Cum Laud© and being named in Who e Who Among American High School Students are two of hu achievements lim u a member d the McHkxIiM Youth Fellowship, and plays church sdtball. He is also head d a rock n' roll band. IAME5 HILL1N was a 1 year vamty baseball, and 2 year vanity basketball player He was named to the 1st team all disJnct ui Dukctball and was a member ol the Fellowship d Chnstian AtWelee lames was a 3 year member ci the French National Honor Society anti was a 2 year member d the Na tionaJ Honor Society He was a senior class lavonto. cheerleader manager anti in the Society d Distinguished Amencan High School Students James was a I year Interact member and was ui the Future Teacher d America tor lour yean He is a mem ber d 2nd Baptwt Church where he angt in the Youth Choir and ploys to� the boy oflboll team Jam � was a recipient d the lame ’Slick' Ellis Award os well aa being Co Captain d the baseball and basketball teams In hu senior year lamoe wo the Mast Valuable Plyer on the basketball team 4$ Scholarship Winners Of 1981 Kerry Stoc k Tommy Mitchell Memcsial Scholar- ship Linda Webb The Alvera Gniim Award (Brig) Jepilyn Busch Baytown City Council ol Parents and Teachers Memorial Scholarihip. Crti iwns E.uik and Trust Tony Wnght U.T Scholastii Achievement Award, Bl Women � Awareness Club, (Jeno- vevn Klaa Mem Scholarship Frankie Buggs Football Scholarship Baykx University Sam Wcotton Texas Society ol Professional Engi neerr. Ua Ntcbob 1-ee College Scholarship Rosetta Morgan Baytown Police Department Kevin Dodson Baytown Educational Secretaries Kelly Allen Baytown Kiwanu David Clement Baytown I Jon Jen-Lynn Sapp Baytown Kiwanis Club Mary Villarreal Mexican Arnetxan Women s Club Stephanio By Annual French Qub Achievement Award, Baytown L oos Sohotarnhip Wade Stnrkland Son d tlie American Citizenship Award, Gamma Onucton Chapter Al- pha Delta Kappa Barbara Hall Baylown Kiwants Club. Bl. Women� Awareness Club lames HiUui Ijoo College Basketball Scholarship, Tlie Echols Cup. lames Slick EU� Award Mark Kolp DARIr ROTC Bronze Medal VFW Award Kyle Ltodson REL Booster Club Stacy Arthur American Business Women Awx National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 0� room) Front row. Kathryn Kohler. fcv new Smith. Beverly Snodgram. Dari Carlisle U'.ilie Singleton. Pam Wd- banu Christina Gilbert, Beth Wallace. Alicia Droyer LiaaBertch Cheryl Wil- lard Pam Math� . Ioanna Gold Sec ond row Mrs Penny Bruce Laura Strole. Ioanna Lohkamp. Celesta Wil- cox. Allyson Armstrong, U-tley Auditor Oinstma Renteria. Pam Gwm. Rhonda Weemn, Rhonda L [ � '2 ltutnba Garcia, Katie Bednanb. Kim Bai x rak Mu hetU Smith Beverly Brown. Dontue Harm MtchaiW McCtmiock. List row Frank loons Todd Williams. Pat Murray Kerry Bai- ley, Scctt Kell. Matt Moore. Todd Tiller. Doug Haynes. Scott Lanrut. Dirk Wnsf«. m Ml Bradshaw, John Tyler. Wally Hinkle. Steve McGee. Terry Herbert Bru- o Causey, Mika Dillinq Brent Perry Scott Farr. Charles Rentro. Laddy Sanderoco. Roy Heller Norman Cooiing, Tommy Comeaux. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Sen tor ) Front Row: Jim Cauley. presi dent, Kraten Dooley, vicepremdont. Nancy Whitcomb secretary. Laurie Mabry treasurer: Lib Thiele chaplain; David Clement, parliamentarian. Sec- ond row. Laura Albright. Donrvi Hoc tiler. T Lynne Moore, ludi Cun rungham. leptlyn Busch Kelly Allen Matt Thomas. lohn Stehling. Chris Grail lube McWhuler Linda Webb, leanlrve Jewell, Lynn Sobray. Denise Graves Lon King. Leigh Wnqht. Stephanie Gallatin. Sam Wootton. Jen Lynn Sapp. Melanie Cobb. Bar bara Hall Back row: Lisa Huttord Stephanie Ely Alisa Gilliam. Kevin Reilly. Nattian Davis. Kerry Storck. Wade Strickland Mark KoJp, Bryan Mann, David Erwin. Paul Dowling. lu lie Smith Tony Wnght. lames HlDm Sanril Hanson Mark Wmdhagrr A! len Flynt. Soott Chartnon Robert SUj nae. Tracy Druco Stanley Bailey. Csrl Pollack Mm P«nny Bnx:� .Dene Son morn Sharmaino Peters, Sally Mayj l-irw Durden Not pictured Don D VUL 48 French Honor Society FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Front row. David Pnckott, Chratiana Pater •on. Donna Hochler Judi Cupntng ham Mr� Marian Axhloy. Second row. Shanname Potor� . Chandnka Pa- tel, Cindy Peter� . Connie Schulte. Denae Grave Pam William� Back row: David Wotipka. Rabta ILahi. Kevin Reilly. Ioanna Lohkamp. Stephanie Ely. Nancy Whitcomb, SteHaru Strick- land. lame� Hlllin 49 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Dee Gibson, Chris Grail. Julie McWhirter, Klki Wnstere, Marcia Norris, Carol Wesselhoft, Laura Walstead. Kathy Cox. Gwen Johnson, Jana Coffey, Laura Smith. Sec- ond row: Nancy Carter, Becky Armstrong, Vonda Wooten. Belinda Druce. Leisha Smith, Amy Poliak, Judy Westerman. Missy Coughlen, Kathy Boyce, Susan Saveli. Lee Ann John- son, Stacey McGee, Brenda Hanson. Third row: Pat Mur- ray. Kim Balcerak. Paula San- key. Katie Bednarski, Leeann Pratt, Lesley Auchter, Frank Members Wade Strickland and Chris Grail enjoy them- selves at the JCL Christmas Banquet. Lerma, Tina Rentena, Rhonda Weems. Janet Hesler, Amy Bonem, Colette Grail, Lori Er- win. Fourth row: David Erwin, Steve McGee. Johnny Mabry. Thomas Ashcraft. Kyle Keefer. Tommy Comeaux. Billy Schneider, Brent Perry, Laurie Barrow, Matt Moore, Adrian Wilson. Beverly Brown, David Houchins. Laddy Sanderson. Wally Hinkle. Last row: Wade Strickland. Scott Lannie, Terry Herbert, Kyle Cauley. Kerry Bailey. Jeff Bradshaw. Bob Corbett. Philip Carter. Bruce Causey. Jeff Brong, Charles Renfro. Latin Honor Society so OFFICER Fred.� Rather Kathryn [Vrwlm AnnM CrutcUtink, Arnold Stood MEMBERS Kathryn Dowtcr Amur vm Dod m. Tony Silvey Froda Rath Cnn- bJtank.Stacy Mtllor.TnmmtoAl or, Shelly Brooks Vivian Barrow Um. Mark StaHord Arnold Stood. Ko SI Football Banquet Honors Gander's Pride The 1981 Gander football banquet honored several foot- ball players. The Pi-Yi Kern Award was won by Raymond Martinez. The Pi-Yi Kern is awarded on the basis of spirit, determination, and guts. It is voted on by the fellow team- mates. The lames Gay Award was won by David Erwin. This award is given to the senior who has the highest scholastic average. The Dan Stallworth Award was won by David Clement and Jim Dippel. This award is given to the outstand- ing lineman and back. The banquet was held at the Civic Center. Tom Wilson from A M University spoke on the priorities in life. Barbe- que was served. S 2 David Clamant. Jim Dippa), Coach Kramar. David Erwin, and Raymond Martirww ihow od iho pioquas Coach Byrd and Coach Bmnaon smile al the winner'� accomplishment� David Clement expresses ha heppt ness I Cm Hugo Rull and ha date are happy alter the banquet Jim Dippel accepto a well-deserved award Aloroo Avila wine a certihcale. Mr Clement give� ha ton. David, ha award Coach Sehima congratulatas Scott Char bon and Mari Windhager on a fine year Annual Banquet Honors Sportsters The traditional meal of barbe- que was served at the annual Spnnq Sports Banquet. Glenn Walker, master of ceremonies, in- troduced the coaches as they pre- sented their specific awards and letters. The Robert E. Lee stage band provided the entertainment for the evening. The evening was enjoyed by all. Coochoa Homnglcm and Bono dm cum the evening events S4 The R. E. Lee Chamber Singers enter- tain the honored students. Bobby Tyler pauses ior a quick shot before hmshing her delicious meal 5« Academic Excellence Pays Off Wh rc did the typists get thetr toncy necklace ? Valedictorian David Coughlen and crew en� oy thetr night ot excite- ment. With a fnendly welcome from Tony Wright, the honors banquet was off to a smooth start. Tony welcomed the stu- dents and had them file in line for the unusual banquet meal, barbeque. As the meal was completed the Chamber Singers from the Lee Choir entertained with their 1981 pop selections. The honors banquet was a little different from the years past. Only the scholastic and top fine arts awards were rec- ognized. This cut the annual attendance in half. But, all-in- all the banquet turned out to enjoyable. The (acuity always supporta the hon- ored students with a smile 57 Judge Names Michelle Relay Queen Michelle WMliams was named the 1981 Relay Queen. Contestants were ludged by Darrell Hunt of the Houston Oilers. Mr. Hunt judged the contestants from pictures taken by Read Studios Twenty-six girls were en- tered from REL and 24 from RSS. Duchesses were Michelle Gerlich (REL). Stacy Arthur (REL). Sandra Walker (RSS). and Renee Reed (RSS). The five finalists were Mary Hardy (REL), Gena Gentry (REL), Kathy Pittman (RSS), Susan Ro- land (RSS) and Kathy Miller (RSS). Williams RELAY QUEEN Front row Michelle William . Knsiy Dooley. Julie Smith Sta 7 Arthur. Nancy Whitcomb. Jenni ler Peirce. Second row Melanie Pav bb. Steplianie Parkinson, Lon King. Lisa Payne Marla Walker, tackle Mag gerton. Gena Gentry. Bock row. Sandi Hanson. lane! Snook. Dona Simmons. Stetiani S'nckland laune Mabry Stephanie Ely. Luo Nichols. Liao Hul lord. Shawn Irwin Michelle Gcrlich Michelle Williams was named Relay Queen lor 1981 Michelle Gerltch(REL). Kathy Pitt man(RSS . Mlclielle Willianis(R£L) Stacy ArthuriREL). and Renee Reed (RSS) show their excitement Boys' Sophomore Basketball BOY’S BASKETBALL From row David Sand hop Steven Armer. Joe Connooly, Steve William� . Second row: Mike Mixon Clete Brewer, Anthony Comb . Randy Holcomb. Ricardo Hlppolito. Jamea Jones. Back row: Walter Gonzales Don Watkins lame� Issaks. James Alexander Mike Welch. Wee Sallee Girls' Varsity Tennis GIRL’S TENNIS. Front row. Kerry Storck. Linda McMiilon. Amy Poliak. Michelle William� Back row Joanna Lohkamp. Bndgett Tucker. Rabv� Ilahl. Debbie McCullough. Lou Ann Kramer. Angela Perez. Boys' Varsity Tennis BOY'S TENNIS. Front row: Terry Hebert. Charles Ford. Mark Windhager. Kirk Rice. Carl Poliak. Scott Charlson. Back row: Jerry Schlma. Doug Haynes. Wally Hinkle Phillip Carter. Terry Geslord. John Foster. Brett Thomas. Girls' Varsity Basketball GIRL’S BASKETBALL Front row: Tamara Brown. Janet Boatman. Gwen John� on. Munchy Cook. Urseia Lew� Back row Sharon Strahan. Rosalyn Wilt, Cecelia Trevino. Donna Cruikshank. Denise Har- ris. Betty Anderson. I AU 11 i Trn the soaoon to be friendly. ' ex- plain Mia; Croel Mr Armstrong gete Mrs Harmon agnituro in daily business 65 Policy Makers Direct District Planning Dr Johnny Clark, superintend ?� !!. SCHOOL BOARD Front row Pad Hall Wanda Ell� 0 waU Hannan. Back row Tom Gantry. Wayne Hanson. Helen Be ' Barolak. Richard Hayen Barry NeltU.nl. asmstan! superintendent The Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School Dis- trict strives to make policies and programs that will benefit the education of its students. The members are elected at large by the community, and they meet every second and fourth Mon- day of the month. During these meetings, members of the school board listen to suggestions from the community and determine policies for the district. 66 District Honors Armstrong As Year's Administrator Mr. Annulrony cut a big chunk ol r.ikc lor humelt «I his party Tho pnde ol REL this year was principal Henry Arm «Irony. In addition to being an excellent pnnctpal he was elected as Admimotrator ol the Year'' lor the 1983- SI school year. He wa awarded with a plaque and a party was given hun by the REL iaculty. This title ta given to the meat outstanding administrator in tho school ill trtet When asked lor hw tooling on receiving this hon- or. Mr Armstrong replied. I was pleased and very surprised Mr Armstrong and Mm Lemon da cum the daily schedule. Mr Armstrong shows his pleasure at being Administrator ol the Year. Fartinpolinq in tho Interact blood dnvo. Mr. Armstrong gives Ha k� Mhnn. Mr Armstrong admires the cake given to him by the Iaculty. Mis Kathy Stendder. senior assistant principal, has been at Lee lor •even years At one time, counseling was her main (ob. She got an M.A from the University d Houston and her counseling certificate from Lamar The rewards she goto from her work are being able to work with kids and watching them grow and mature. Mrs, Linda Bryant serve� aa secretary to Miss Standefer Mr. John Adams was limior assistant principal for the 80-'61 ■chod year. Originally from Baytown, Mr Adama attended such colleges aa Umvenaty of Texas and Umvenrtiy oJ Houston. Htt fan teaching job was Baytown Junior He omed the ataff d REL in 19S5. Mr Adams' secretary ta Mrs. Sammy Courville Assistant Principals Tackle '81 School Year Mr Jose Miller lias been on the REL staff for twelve yearn Dunnq the ®''8 i school year he served aa freshman assistant principal Mi Miller ia from Riverside Texas, and t a graduate of Sam Houston State University Serving as hin aecn tary a Mm Ruth Harmon Sophomore assistant pnncipal for the '80 $1 school year was Mr David Hall. Originally from Houston Mr Hall ia a graduate d Prairie View ASM Bel ore coming to Lee. he taught mechanical drawing in Fort Worth Mrs. Ann Murray serve aa Mr Hall's secretary 68 Mr Jun Moulder nerved m sophomore counselor during Ow 80 St year At REL. He 10 originally from Waco, Texas, and ha been ooumeling tor throe years Betore coming to Leo. Mr Moulder was involved in Undent toaching at North Texas State Univemty Guidance Counselors Advise Student Futures Mrs Irma Bundago has had many toaching ofc betore working at Lee She is a graduate o Prairie View A M Univemty She w ongmnlly trom Richmond. Texas Betore becoming a counselor. Mm. Bundago taught English and was sponsor lor the annual stall at Horace Mann Junior High School. n • r- V Mrs Pa tie Cauthen has been secretary in the Guidance olhce tor several years She helps the counselors with scheduling students and keeping current information in their stu- dent file� Mrs Ouida Carroll, freshman counselor has been at REL for fourteen yoam Before becoming a counselor, she was an English and Texas history teacher at Baytown Junior The rewards she gets from being a counselor are being able to work with student� and watch students grow academically into successful adults. She re- ceived her B A. Irom Sam Houston State University and her mas- ters at the Univemty of Texa . Mr. Don Smith, senior counselor, has been at REL lor thirteen years At one time, he was a vocational agriculture teacher here at Lee. He liked being with kids so much that he decided to be a counselor He went to mght school to get his degree tor counsel mg. Then a tob opened lor counsehng here and he came bock. He earned his bachelors and matters degree trom Stephen F Auslin and counseling degree from Sam Houston 69 SECRETARIES The entire school work- ing order would be in a lit of chaos without the help of the REI. secretaries. They do a qreat iob at keeping everything in order for the faculty and students. They make everyone's job a little easier. Mr . Clayton's smtl must indicat� that she loves her )ofc . Mrs Arthur Mae Lemon stuifa envelopes a part ot her ob in the main office 70 I II I Al IASS The RE1. library •orvoo the students and oitem a variety oi more than 26.000 books Many student� participated in tho 8 in 80 reading program Those reading the 6 books received an imprinted keynng The librarians are Mrs lean Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayee and Mm Suzanne Cantrell. Suzanne Cantrell Elizabeth Hayes Mrs Hayes helps Mr Villareal find some mlormabon Kathryn Kohler gets a kick out ot reading. Ivy Ingles Tile Music Department includes Band. Choir. and Orchestra. Each area at the department alters students the chance to broaden their «apertae in the hold ol mu mc Throughout the year vanoun programs are pro nettled to the Lee student tody Bond director are Eugene Stephenson and Denn� Eichlcr. Orchestra director is Joe Whitehead and the choir director a Mm Ivy Ingles Mr Eugene Stephenson conducts the iamous REL band Mrs. Ingles instructs the fifth peri- od girls choir. MUSIC Natalie Huckabee Meria Kramer was presented with a cake by the English clans she was subsisting lor while Mrs Dodson was out Mr Kielman. senior English teacher, real ly is human. Mr Bickley says, Speak up sonny. 1 can't hear you. Ruth Gregerson Carol Barrett. Betty Burl. William Bickley. Rosemary Calico, and Pal Cauley. Betty? Cook English is a four-year required course at REL. Subjects also included in the English dept, are Journalism, which consists of Yearbook and Gazette Staff, and Drama. Some rewards from taking English are an appreciation for good literature, and a feeling of security from speaking and writ- ing correctly. Merla Kramer Robin Payne Sherry Richardson Ann Turner lean McLeod 72 0. turi ic ai CD Physical Education is a re- quired course at REL This course gives the student the chance to improve his health, get better use of his leisure time, develop lead ership qualities, and condition himself physically. Other courses included in the phys. ed. area are athletics, health, and Brigadiers. Jam � Alexander. Judy Bigon, Brent Brunion. Gary Hemngton Coach Sandra Mayon works out Hot vigorous schedulo tor tho swim loam Coach James Alexander relaxes alter coaching hts soph omore basketball team to the chitncl championship Coach Karl Scantlen takes time out tor a stroll trom ha hectic schedule as freshman football and girts' track coach Coach Jackie Byrd discusses basketball rules with an interested spectator ?3 Samuel Glaizo Maior Glaize «rolls to the ROTC building looking over the day's assignments The Manne Corps Junior ROTC course is a 4-year level academics course It is designed to emphasize leadership education and leadership development The Corps oi Codeto par tiapato in dnll marksman ship, and htnoss in meeting with other IROTC units within the state ROTC in «ructor ia Mir. Glaire ROTC members show their marching skill in a practice dnll. In formation these skilled ROTCn wait lor a com- mand from their leader. Michael Ellis. Drenzel Kngar Industrial Arts include photography, power mechanics, and general drafting. This course teacheo skills which can be used after gradu- ation Students taking industrial art classes have a better chance of finding good obs in the future Mr Beverly shows Ray Garcia and Glenn Kenna some Mr Collins doesn't like the looks of the of the parts of the camera. parking lot situation. Larry Beverly. Robert Collins Greg Sutphin pays attention m drafting class INDUSTRIAL ARTS--------------------- 74 Donna Clark. Bueivjar Dickson. Veronica Erwin k� Hemk The Close-Up program in Washing- ton. D.C.. the Legislative Internship In Austin, and the United Nation in the Spring were highlights oi the history department's activities in 1981. The his- tory department offers REL students American history, world history, gov- ernment and free enterprise, psycholo- gy and sociology. Mrs. lane Weirck. history department chairperson, hopes to expand the course offerings to in- clude Indian studies. Texas history, and global problems. Bill Thompson Gayla Townsend Karen Swart lane Wmnck ioanrve York Bobby Wrxjht Patnck Barry Debbie Creel. Bill Groberg, and Mary French Science is a two year required course at REL. Courses included in the science department are physical sci- ence, biology, manne science, chemis- try. physics, and geology. Highlights in the year are the Baytown and Houston Science Fairs, and field trip6 including one made to Galveston by the Manne Science students. Virginia Rowlett Stacy Arthur and Marta Walker are vary busy in 76 Mrs Rowlett work busily a! orgarunng her classroom Math is oHered at REL as a two year course. Different areas of math are F.O.M., introductory algegra. Alge- bra 1 and II, tng. calculus, elementary analysis, geom- etry. and the newest course, computer math. Math stu- dents may participate in various contests throughout the year. Mm Sondhop t thrilled Wilh grading paper� Leslie Heller leam� how to use the video math computer. Mr. Sttti explains that 2+2 4 Mrs. Bruce points out how to work the problem� 77 FCWE6N I S( I 1( I I Aiihloy The lour languages of- fered in the foreign tan- gauge department at REL are French. German, Latin, and Spanish. The purpose of this department is to in- crease the student's vo- cabulary. to satisfy an en- trance requirement for some colleqes. and to give a personal satisfaction of learning to comminicate in another language. The for- eign language teachers not pictured are Elizabeth Esca- laste and Joe Roman. An anonymous admirer thinks iackre Haqgorlon is Estoz Loca ' She's crazy. A tow Latin students show ott thmr togas. 78 Ren Griffin and Stacey Bnsfaln show their skill at tingerpolnting m cratts Clay Btasingame can't tiqure out what Er- nuat Mitchell la trying to make AVIS A WAV MS William Brentzol The Arts and Crafts Department offers courses in Art I. II. Ill, and IV, crafts, ceram- ics, jewelry, and leath- erworks. Special con- tests in which students participate are Kiwanis Easter Paint- ing Contest. Houston Livestock Show, and Baytown Youth Fair. They make projects they can use which they decorate them- selves. Some of the things they work with are clay, silkscreen- ing. dying, weaving, and puzzles. Karen Edwardi M Ml 11 ICCVICCS Bernice Arbanoaux. Gary Chandler. Terry Deanon. Diane Endel. and Clarke Flynn Chuck Russell Lisa Shaw. Janet Solesbeo. Leonardo Villarreal, and Elizabeth Whitley The Special Services de- partment of REL includes deaf education and migrant-bili- gual. The hearing impaired class is offered to those stu- dents who have hearing prob- lems. These students are taught the same subjects as the other REL students. Migrant- bihgual classes are offered to non-English speaking students in order to give them a chance to leam and speak the English language. COOPERATIVE EE. Students in Vocational Education cImiw team about w xk study Some Vocational Education students poy at tentxxi in dan Cooperative education courses are ot- tered to students under the Vocation Education plan Students must be 16 and over to quality lor the program. Coopers� - 1W education a empty an arrangement between the school's vocational courses and a business where the student works m addition lo going � o school. Coursas in eluded in the Cooperative Education pro- yam are CVAE 1 CT. DE and Health Occupations. Cooperative education teachers are Sun Bergdahl Herman Gar reft. Donna Bering Jaruce Roberts xA William Tadksck Mr Carolyn Francis, typing teacher shows her enthusiasm at the typewriter The Businas Education department otters such courses as Typing I. II. and III. Recordkeeping. Ac- counting ! and II. Short- hand I and Personal Bun- ness management Each of theaa courses are helpful to the beams� acrid Bun- ness Education teachers are Wayne Beil Carolyn Fran- cis. Lecn Higginbotham. J Gertrude Marsh and John- nie Punchard El MM 1 EE. Mrs Gertrude Mato mi Mr Loco KxygnfcceheG am rwoct the b -wrram education teachers REL M Two afudwnt in lh« othcw proce dum daao ksam how to use oibce equipment (.'aanatoingy «ludent practice trtyltnq hair on lhatt manequtn head Randy Lccpvr Joanne McCain I ansae Sntdof Bob Booth Grace Edward Vocational Educa- tion ts a group of courses offered at REL that are designed to teach students market- able skills which will be useiul m iinding employment after high school. This pro- gram includes such classes as cosmetolo- gy. homemaking, of- fice procedures, agri- culture. auto mechan- ics. and metal trades VOCATIONAL CO Cafeteria worker Pmmy Smith moke on � at hot dallcjciu pi � Ruby Taylor entoy wlllnq tood and counting money The cafeteria workers and cus- todians help the school in many ways. The cafetena workers pre- pare breakfast and lunch every day and sell fast food in the Com- mons. The custodians keep the school clean and make sure ever- ything is in proper working or- der. School custodian aw Robert Lew� and Tony Blackwell. I A� ET EOT A HOEOEEi —CUT TCDIANS 61 Coaches at REL can t decide what to do next Mr Bacon Mrs- Godwin. Mias Wright, and Mrs Thiele cheer Mo Cauthen enter her job a aecie- tor the Ganders at a pep rally lary m the Guidance ottice. Coach Scantier) ask the players at a Mr Booth helps neveral other� proco basketball game 'What are you trying dure «ludent , to do. make me dek0 82 Mr Bickloy pericnna the dally duty of Mr Wood� keep busy a� registrar checking roll --------FACULTY Allnr many years ol tervtco. Mr Arm otronrj can «till cut it. Mr� Barre� torvo� at hottest lor the party given in honor ol Mr Armstrong) Mm. Whitley aids the hearing im paired in class arid running 4£rt w� 'oLR s:rt iny «yjafitariu! TD at • -v Meet The Gander's Pride XDTBALLFC - V In January of 1980. forty-five men made a committment to uphold the pnde and tradition of the Robert E. Lee Ganders They set a goal to become Dis- trict Champs of 1980. The Ganders worked diligently with weights and spent many hours running and learning to block and tackle, during three weeks of spring training. All during their preparation for the season, the Ganders showed great pride no matter what the circumstances. To get the Ganders ready for the upcoming season, the Ganders brought out the pads for three weeks of contact. Dunng this time the team learned the fundamentals of playing the game. The Gan- ders ended this training period with the annual Maroon and White aame. For the first time the 1980 Ganders realized it would take all forty-five men functioning as a unit to win their district. The Robert E. Lee Ganders of 1980 will always be remembered. They did not reach their goal of becoming District Champs, but they learned what the word pride means. Firm Row I WUlia. I P. Pitta. !, Dlppel ) 7411k. I. Lloyd I Baxter. R Garcia. B Franco. R Martin � M Gonxafer Saoond Row- D Schrock. I Eaqutvoi. C. Contreras. A Johnson. D SpdJ. D King. D. Kalbifc. H. Rull A Avila. K Dodson. F. Boggs. I. Short, M. Hunni ojtt Third Row G Crow. J Duk� . R Galvan. C HBodga 1 Quinones. ) Bradshaw. S. Woosh . D Wnsten K Jacob� . S Cox, G. Armor. B Thain.! Clement D. Hutto. R ICramer B Thompson Fourth Row. I Byrd. L Mc� ton. T Wirtslow. D. Erwin. P. Mur phy. R Hall E MiKheli J M-Glothlin B. Gloascn, C. Bullard, J. Cauley. B Masters P Ruhl. M Kellner B Gto berg Lee 0 Lee 6 Lee 13 Lee 0 Lee 15 Lee 7 Lee 21 Lee 6 Lee 19 Lee 14 Spring Branch P. A. Jefferson Galena Park Dobie Deer Park Sam Rayburn Northshore Sterling Pasadena South Houston 6 21 0 7 14 13 10 10 6 17 Ganders Open Season In The Midst Of Tropical Storm Danielle Hero com� � the Gander Pnde ' Raymond Martino; lease Quinones and Davtd Erwin prepare to attack the Doer Frank Boqcjs show another ot his mewf Coach Kramer apeak with Sammy Masters and Ron Hall Hugo Rull find tune to smile tor the camera. While visiting Thome Stadi- um the Ganders played Spring Branch in the lightning wind, and rain. The team dropped their season opener 6 to 0. The lollowing week the Ganders laced state ranked Port Arthur lelferson in Stall- worth Stadium. Despite a val- iant eilort the Ganders dropped their second game. When the dust cleared the Ganders came up short again. The team was hungry and took their first victory over Ga- lena Park. The next week the Ganders worked vigorously to lace Dobie Again the Gan- ders lell short, but still held last to their Gander Pnde. The Ganders ended the first hall of the season as they defeated Deer Park by one point Gander defenders swarm over a Do bte back. 68 Mustang «Mense brings down Leon led Bradshaw breaks tor the ball while going through the receiver 6S Ganders Take It To The Limit Gander rally around to show thetr team «pint. Coach Byrd spreads tin philosophy II you don't stretch, you pull a mu cte Coming oil a sensational victory over Deer Park the Ganders were preparing to take on the Sam Rayburn Tex- ans. The game was extremely cloee and when it was over the Ganders were short again 13 to 6. The team did not get down alter the loss, and re- bounded to defeat a sound North Shore team 21 to 10. The Ganders felt the most important game upon them. The Sterling Rangers were the next opponent of the Ganders. The game was all Sterling in the first half, and the Ganders made their move during the second half. When the game ended the Ganders were down 10 to 6. The Ganders won their Homecoming game against Pasadena 19 to 6. The last game of the season was played at Pasadena Stadium against South Houston. The Ganders jumped to an early 14 to 0 lead. The Ganders lost the game 14 to 17. The Ganders ended their season with a four and six record. Detens-vo end Raymond Martinez wrestle� down the North Shore ball comer Coach Kelner gives an on the |ob' demonstration Iim Dippd takes the pilch with ard Short and Frank! Buggs te i the way John Zink takes a break white hd up tho (wild house Etoan Hutto make� a catch in heavy traffic Coach Thompson hold a moating •nth the lieionae xs� Utt. Darrel Kalbit? tymo on tho toiairo against a Pasadena receiver 1 Bcodrhaw makes a lair catch tn kling thw punt. SJ! Halt ' � 1� � neck. while still en- gaging (tie detente to hold on. Mr. Crow works another miracle on lineman David ClemonU lim Dippel take time to plan tho strat eqy lor his next run 91 Coach Mike Ell� As Ihe season began each player had hjs heart set on a dtstnct championship crown. At the season's end this dream became a reality as the junior varsity football team finished the season with a 9-1 record. 6- I in district play, and a district championship. The outstanding players on the junior varsity team were Greg Branch. David Gooden. Greg Hill. Marshall Land. Ste- ven Stansbury. Richard Turn- er. and Terry Raymond who were two players who moved up to the varsity late in the sea- son. Grag Branch calls th® next play. Coach Ellis discuses the game with the players Junior Varsity Captures District Crown Lee 24 Spring Branch !2f Lee 14 Port Arthur Lee 42 Galena Park Lee 30 Dobie 6 Lee 39 Deer Park T Lee 14 Rayburn 9 Lee 7 North Shore 14 Lee 8 Sterling Lee 24 Pasadena 5 Lee 31 South Houston FOQTBALLFQQTBALLFQOTBAI.i. FOQTBALLFQOTBALLFOOTBAL 92 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row Walter Kirby Dal® Co . John Hater Karl Mitchell, Mik® Vail. Daniel Garcia. John Martin®?. Mike Gama Jarruo Santana. David Gooden. Grey Hill Second row Coach Mike Eli� , Harven Ponder. J« U Cam! her� Tommy Clift. I «real Salinat Ralph Ramon Pat Murry. Steven Stockland Steven Stans bury. Alan Crait Mark Bionken ship. Coach Mibon Kellner Back tow Kyle Hensley. Gregory Sut phln, Stephen Anderson, Kyle Cauley Van Nell layme Lawer ence Marshall I .and James baacks. Rx bard Turner Dean Mo- seley Ronald Suns and Greg Branch The team started twice-a- day workouts the last two weeks in August to prepare lor the season. In the morn- ing they practiced in shorts. In the afternoon workout they practiced in pads. Coach Mike Ellis comment- ed that all the players put in their share of work for the championship. But it was all really team work. Ellis Coach Millon Kellner said. Kart Mitchell and Isreal Salmas try to block extra points TBALLFOQTBALLFOQTBALLFOQTBALLFOOTB Greg Branch hands oil to David Gooden. Coach Kellner talks to the player «� 3 Quarterback. Miko Welch trots to the huddle with a play from Coach Herak The Refceb soon another kruchdi behind the surqinq othmsvo lm . The main concern of the 1980 Rebels was to improve, and improve they did. After two games without a win the sophomores turned their sea- son around. Working together they won four straight games and finished 4-1-1 in district 23-AAAAA and 5-2-2 on the season. Coached by Joe Her- zik and Gary Herrington, the Rebels finished a respected second place in district. This is the most improved group of boys I've ever coached. They matured into young men and will surely im- prove the Gander program in the two upcoming years. Their numbers were small but deter- mination and the will to win drove them ever onward. said Coach Herzik. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front row. Scott Jeltervw Joo Franco. Seth Paqel. Randall Holcomb. Claudio Adarmn Curtis Ako. Martin Reyes. Pat Alvorrado. Loe Colo. Second row. Davtd Pryor. Larry Hall. Henry Halt, loo Ccnnealy. Richard Hlppolilo. Keith Woods. Cratg Barlach. Carrol Kimball, Kyle Tiltom. Dexter Brooks Carrol Kimball and Randall Holcomb celebrote a Rebel score Bucky Beadles Back row: Coach Gary Hemngton iohn Lloyd Tim Dull. Mtke Kovalctk. Danny Samara. Walter Gonzales Darron Ash Mike Welch. Mitchell Kovalcik, Curt Brandon. Ar thur Butaud. lames Elkuu. Coach Joe Herak LEE 0 Spring Branch LEE 0 Port Arthur LEE 33 Clear Creek LEE 21 Dobie LEE 28 Deer Park LEE 13 Sam Rayburn LEE 7 North Shore LEE 7 Sterling LEE 26 Pasadena FOOTBALLFOOTBAi.l.FOOTPA:.:.;-r )Oi PA;.:.i-r X)TBA;.l.rOQTBAi. Rebels Power District Capture Second Place Cortnoy AHrod wonders when� the Kevin Hilyard and Prince Raymond h loan, i- display line iorm on a handoff FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (MA The Fighting Freshmen of 1900 set a firm foundation for the future. The maroon team, coached by Kar! Scantlen and Wayne Bell, finished the sea- son as undefeated, undisputed distnct champs. Working to- gether they finished the season with a 100-1 record and be- came the third team in four years to bring home the distnct crown. The White team also fared well in distnct play. Coaches lames Alexander and Brent Brunson led the team to a 6-1 • 1 season record and 5-1-1 in dis- ROON) Front row: Tracy Malthew KoQiwie Scolt. Roland Gama. Rusty Hoke. Leroy Brooks. Ken noth Bales Jesse Williams. Second row- Jell Rhea. Freddie Bendnaniki. Tony Tucker. Terry Prolhro. Johnny Mabry. Chns Malone Third row Coach Karl Scant Ion. David Kinnard. Don Walker Malt Woods. Mike Stnetman. Rusty Welch. Bear Estrada, and Coach Wayne Bell Back row: Pnnce Raymond Derrick Wade. Gaines Wright Kevin Hilyard. Danny Carr and Paul Haney. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (WHITE) Front row: Dan Lee. Cortney Allred. Curtis Baker. Iimmy Tnck. lay Was kom. Edward Williams, Kevin Stuckly. Sliannon Davis. Victor Bamentea. Lee Sutton and Mgr Sean Holland Sec- ond row: Miquel Rubio. David Chil dress. Larry Solis. Robert Gnttith. lay Carey. Robert Yznaga. Kenneth Gei- ger. Shawn Northrop. Greg Horace field. Brian Phillips. Johnny Aguilar. Robert Ibarra, and Robert Burgess trict 23-AAAAA play. This fine record achieved a second place standing. The season's summary may have been said best by coach Scantlen. We had a very ex- ceptional group of athletes that worked well together all year. The best is yet to come, Third row: Coach Burnt Bronson. Ken- neth Crow. Greg Rhea. Tate Malpaas Brack Cornelius. Junior Lopez Mike Santana. Vince Chavere. Jtm Sewail. lunior Lopez, Bilty Schneider. Byron Trahan. Pact Cantu. Chns Petersen, and Coach James Alexander Back row: Scott Brown. lay J?ussey Fer nando Avila. Kevtn Guidry. Curt Mc- Intyre. Johnny Pantillion. Mark Stas ney. Sammy Walter. Ronald Tate Scott Edward Ronald Watty Luther Felder. Tracy McLean LEE (MAROON) 46 Spring Branch Lffl 27 La Porte LEE 3S Galena Park LEE 32 DoUe LEE 41 Deer Park 40 Rayburn LEE 41 North Shore LEE 0 Sterling LEE 21 Pasadena LEE (WHIT© 22 La Porte LEE 12 Dobte 34 Deer Park LEE 6 Rayburn LEE 40 North Shore LEE 20 Sterling 21 Pasadena LEE 12 South Houston 0 0 BALLFCK)TBA1.I.FOOTBA1.I.FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOT Freshmen Sensations Bell Scantlen Alexander Bronson Gander@Girls Have Fine Season Tho Gander� are busting loose1 Coach Taylor u all grins al the thought ol victory Coach Taylor tails bor dartin' � o etm II. VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALLVOLLEY The years Varsity Volleyball team had an outstanding district record of 14-2 and an impressive overall record of 24-6. Coached by Mary Taylor, the team played in a new district for the first time with harder work and competition than before. Much hard work and practicing were put into preparation for these games and a lot of excitement was given to the fans when they came to watch. The team held together through the hard games as well as the easy ones and proved that they could handle the pressure with entering into a new district and new competitive areas. This year's team consisted of seven seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. The senior members were Shawn Irwin, ianet Boatman. Arleen Land. Tammie Masters. Susan O'Sullivan. Anna deLeon. and Lisa Stnnger. The junior member was Tamara Brown, and the sophomore member was Gwen Johnson. Some of the members of the team were honored with awards. Arleen Land and Tammie Masters were named as all district second team players, and Shawn Irwin and Lisa Stnnger were named as first team players. In addition to being named as a first team player. Lisa Stnnger was honored as being chosen as a state all-star. This is the first individual in the history of the Robert E. Lee volleyball team to be honored with such a position. With the two returning members of the volleyball team, next year's team will also have the addition ol the junior varsity members who will be moving up. They will have another chance to prove that the Robert E. Lee Varsity volleyball team can and will be the next distnct champs of distnct 23 AAAAA. Loo vti Galon a Park Loo V� (Jobto Loo vn Deer Park I-� � - vn Siam Rayburn Loo vj North Shore Leo vn Starling Lee va pAMiiona Leo va. South Houston Lee vn. Galena Park Loo vn. Dobio Ivoo vs Door Park Loo v . Sam Rayburn Loo vr. North Shoro Loo vs. Storting Loo v� . Paoaiiona Leo v . South Houston IS 12 15 15-11 15.3 I S3 15 3 15-9 6- 15 IS8 2 15 15-8 IS4 IS7 154 I S3 1S4 15« IS6 15« ISO 15« IS7 151 I 15-6 IS 1S5 12 15 156 IS5 152 16 14 IS9 7- 15 SA 15-4 IS4 156 ere Buffin' Loose JASSTTY VOimSAI-L Front row: Sovin O’Sullivan Tamra Brown. vjww, Wmron. 1«, , Boatman Anna A«Wwn Land Back row: Lau 1,1 Shawn Irwin. Lwa Stnng fj Mantare Angola Johnson. M, J Taylor. Coa� :h The gjrls played hard and were looking forward to regionals. hut the cards were laid wrong and the district victory went to the Sam Rayburn Texans. Although their hopes of going farther than district were disrupted, they still gave all they had in every game they played. lanat Boatman Gwwn I oh noon Shawn IrvQ ■W Coach Taylor and rha bench watch tntenUy 1 jm Stnnrpr and Anna [M� on aubati Jute VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VPL.i.KYHALi. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYH Junior Varsity Volleyball Blazes With Spirit And Style The iruit oi success blos- somed as the Junior Varsity voileyball team proved them selves well. The practices were long, hot, and exhausting. All the lumping rope, spnnts, and bump. set. spikes were well worth it. Even though they did not capture the district crown, they made every match a well fought one. In)unes were a key factor in the season as many of the players were stricken with them. The team had lots of de- termination and enthusiam throughout the long season. Mrs. Perez commented. “The overall season was good, but it could have been better. The J.V. s ended the season with a record of 13-5. Lou Ann Kramer sets on up to help the J.V 'n defeat era� -town n val. Sterling Sophomore. Roealyn Wilt helps the bill over the not with a dink against Pasadena IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row Connie Stevenson. Liz Rtn con. Monica Caldwell. Lou Ann Kramer Tina Land Back row Coach Angela Perez. Michelle McCllntock. Tammy Page. Betty Andorran. Rom- lyn Will ] oh nett e Morton tumor. luz Rincon warms her ami lor an important gome again� Sir ling First Round Dtstnct Scorn Galena Park 6-IS 11 15. lam Dobce 15-13. 154 Win Deer Park-11 IS. 15-12, 10-15, Lem Rayburn-14 16. 155. 15-13 Win North Shore ISO. 15-6. Win Sterling 152. 151 Win Pasadena 15 12. 156 Win South Hou� on 151. 1518. 1510. W Second Round Distort Scant Galena Park 12 15. 9 IS. Lob Dob -15-2. 1510. Win Deer Park-5 IS. 1515. Lob Rayburn 915. 515. Loss North Shore-1510. 1514. Win Starting 1514. 158. Win Pasadena-15-4 156. Win South Houston 1511. 15-9. Win FRESHMKN VOIXEYBALL Front row: Tammy Rincon Gabnella Flavian Zee Lerma Susanna Dowling. Doniella Small, Doe lorma, Vicky Galvan Back row. Coach Robui Payne. Sharon Kerr Linda Woculer, Portia Taylor. laketha Lewis Angle Seaton. Mgr Angola Johnson Not Pictured Sally Hollis, Carmen Rivera. Long hours oi hard work and dedication were put in by the 1900-81 irishmen volleyball team. Although the results of the iirst round were not as good as Coach Robin Payne had hoped, the girls fought for a more promising second round. Their season ended with an upsetting seventh place. During the season the tresh men attended three touma ments: The Baytown Invita tional. Galena Park Touma ment. Klein Forest Touma ment. In the Baytown In vita tional and the Klein Forest Tournament, they placed fourth. L VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBAL OLLEYB£Lk 2LL£Xfi£L “fiLifa Freshman Face Struggling Season Sharon Kerr eagerly awaits to bump the ball in a vary important d«tn-t volleyball gam ________________ First Round Dutnct Scores Galena Park 14 16. 9-15. Um Dobw 1510. 5 15. 15-4. Win Dm Park-7-15. 2-15. Loss Rayburn IB 1. 12 15. 13-15. lam North Shore-9-15. 150. 14 16. Lcre Sterling 1015. 1512. 1015. Loss Pasadena IS-11. 157. Win South Hoution 12-15. 4-15. lam Second Round District Score Galena Pork-17 IS. 1-15. 915. Lore Dobte 15-9. 159, Win Deer Park 16-14. 15-11. Win Rayburn-153, 155. Win Northshore 1515. 2 15. Lee Sterling 6-15 14-16. lam PoMriena 156. 15A. Wm South Houston 155. I SB. Win 101 102 Girls Varsity District 25 4-A Basketball Champions BASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKET BALLBASKFT This years girls' varsity bas- ketball team, proudly named the Lady Ganders, did some- thing that they've never done before. For the first time in the history of girls sports at REL the girls basketball team became the District 25 4-A champions. With the guidance of Coach Gloria Pruitt, the team com- piled a season record of 25-8 and a district record of 13-1. with the only loss coming at the hands of Deer Park with a final decision of 62-50. The team put in many hours of hard work and dedication. One of the mam reasons for the Lady Ganders success was their overall point percentage. With a percent of 51.18 to their opponents 41.69 they aver- aged out a good ten percent over everyone else. After they won the district crown, they went on to play the Clear Creek Wildcats, but they lost and had to be satisfied with their already accomplished goal. The team has a promising future and will continue their drive to better their record next year by going all the way to the top. They will be able to accomplish this by the return of several young players. With the loss of only two seniors the returning squad includes two seniors. Tamra Brown, and Vonciel Cook, and six i uniore which are Gwen Johnson. Donna Cruickshank. Cecilia Trevino. Rosalyn Wilt. Ursula Lewis, and Denise Hams. These people have a lot of depth and ability with three of them being named to the All District team. They are Tamra Brown. Gwen Johnson, and Rosalyn Wilt. Coach Pruitt keeps her team in shape by exercising their skills regular- ly Most people think that as soon as basketballs regular season is over that they get to sit back and relax. This is far from true. An off-season pro- gram is set up in order to keep the athletes in shape until the next season when they start their regular training again. Two to three times a week the girls engage themselves in the game of basketball. The other two days they get to choose what they want to do. They have the choice of flag foot- ball. softball, if the weather permits, ping-pong, tennis, and sometimes swimming. This not only changes the pace somewhat, but it gives the girls a chance to see if they are good at any other sports. The off-season program is a credit to the atheietic department be- cause it shows that they are not letting their atheletes get out of shape. There is a lot of fun in being involved in sports The Lady Gander basketball team is one example of how when you work for a goal and reach it, it's not just hard work. It s fun too. Tamra Brown lakes iho ball down court as team male Gwen loin won and Cecilia Trevino ioilow Lee vs. Lee vs. Lee vs. Lee vs. Lee vs. Lee vs. Lee vs. Lee vs. Galena Park Dobie Deer Park Rayburn Northshore Sterling Pasadena So. Houston 71-24 50-41 44-41 57-54 80-23 52-47 50-34 55-50 62-36 55-52 50-62 60-38 57-43 48-46 46-27 70-49 Accident prone Roealyn Will fl aotnc assistance tor a sprained from trainer Gearqe Crow The 1981 Girls Varsity Bas- ketball team. Top row L. to R. Sharon Strahan. Rosalyn Wilt. Cecilia Trevino, Donna Cruickshank, Denise Hams. Bottom row L. to R. Tamra Brown. lanet Boatman. Gwen Johnson, Vonciel Cook. Ursula Lewis. Lady- Ganders OiciIm Tmvmo ahoota a treo throw m Dwnuo Karra. Sharon Strahan. andk tcammato Tamra Brown watches. not Boatman qiv� lull attention •« gam© 104 Donna Cruick� hank give her Scooby look. Tamra Brown pane the ball lane! Boatman and Denise Hams can t liguro out whats going on. vvro ' Strahan gets aqgieauve an � h to get the bill away I ram hor op panent Coach Pruitt «b ‘Why? Coach Pruitt � ay . Oco'Ooo’ 1 know the drawer’ 1 know the anrwer Gwen Jahn 3fi roaches above hor op- ponent while trying Jo get the ball Suaanne Zeghn wait intently lor ««twone to come to her rescue. Freshman basketball players anx- lotuly await the result ot a tump ball The Freshman Basketball team gave it all they had this year. Many hard, long prac- tices patd oH lor a very fulfill- ing season. These new faces at R.E.L. proved themselves well as they won twelve of their six- teen dtstnct games. Everyone at Lee will be watching these young girls as they grow to very polished atletes. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front row: Stephanie Mitchell Margret Hunter Zee Lerma Mary Bailey. Dee Lerma. Rceemary Richardson, Sham- mar.� Hildreth Back row Coach Judy Bk 3n Bern Hebert. Dene Keller. Rottae Bennett Starry Mo 5ee Su sanne Zogltn. Cindy Biqham Cindy Btgham «hoot two «gaits! dena Eagle Freshman Basketball Give It All They've Got (12 4J §Sfc. Park Doboe Doer Park Sam Rayburn North Shore Sterling Pasadena Sou.h Houston Galena Park Dobo Deer Park Sam Rayburn North Shore Sterling Pauadena South Houston 4) 106 5KCT4llbMKFrHAia.BAx;K!-n-PA:XBASKFrrM;j ASK� rr! Al.t.HASKET?A Teamwork Boosts J.V. Basketball lUNiOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front tew mgr Eula Boily Alicia Drwyw Srnan Holle. Arlene Diamond. Monica Caldwell Cindy Eachberger. and mgr Candy Dougherty Socond row Coach Robin Payne laketha Lewis. PortM Taybr. Betty Andenon. Laura Wabteod and Karen Erwin The vitality and strength of the J.V. girls' basketball team helped them enjoy a success- ful 1900-81 season. After a slow start in the Friendswood Tournament, where they lost in the Consolation Finals, they bounced back to take second place in the Baytown Invita- tional. The first round of district play left the J.V.’s with disap- pointing 4-4 record. Coach Robin Payne said. Our re- cord for the first round does not reflect the way we played Two of our losses were by one point each, and the other two were due to the flu bug that we so generously shared with each other.” During the sec- ond round, the girls rebound- ed and breezed through dis- trict play undefeated. The J.V.'s ended their sea son with an overall 19-8 record and a 12-4 district record. Coach Payne said. Having athletes like these to coach makes my job a joy Laura Wabtead conlers with I ho ball. See (hat backet. coo that ran. come on toll PLEASE go in' Cindy Eschbergor, Bolty Anderson Monk.a Bully Caldwell challenges d(Kj Allen- Diamond wonder 1 the her opponent to a little meonorve pro-game prayer will work against Sterling OPPONENT Galena Park Dob Deer Park Rayburn North Shore Sterling Pasadena South Houston Galena Park Dobio Deer Park Raybum North Shore Sterling South Houston Gander Hoopers Rally Win At Home Nuchoh and Hillin husaJo down court in defence Keith Wilitamn inbound the ball an the r-i attempt to tear The Ganders made ghallant attempts to win their contests. When they won. the students thnved on the excitement of victory. When they lost, they were left to bear the pain alone. They bore the burden like the men they are. They came fighting back each time they slipped into the maroon and white These Ganders de- served the best. They earned it. Goughian and Wllkona battle tho Indiana undomoath lor a mbourti 108 Clam Rcberaon «hoote lor two TEAM LEE OPPONENT Dob - 34 99 North Sliore 37 63 Sterling 47 58 Galena Park 40 62 Rayburn 43 98 South Houston 32 69 Pasadena 36 59 Dear Prk 59 64 Dob a 33 49 North Slioro 26 99 Sterling 48 46 Galena Park 32 99 Rayburn 39 46 South Houston 29 46 Pasadena .39 54 Dear Park 66 Clam Roberson VAk,;rY BASKETBALL. Front row Ricky Brown held. Ckan Roboraon Kmth WiUkot� . ,V«. Bailey. Iruott Port� , Brent Perry Back Row Pat Lewis. I vm« HiUin. IViv.l Douqhlan. Law� Burrell Tyrone NfchoJ . Coach Unkiord 109 New Loop Rough Ganders End Strong The 1900-81 Ganders ad- vanced into a new district this season and lound the competi- tion to be very stiff. The team was small, consisting of only nine hoopers, and this caused the Ganders to struggle through the first round. Gan der Pride took over. What the team lacked in depth, the Ganders made up for by play- ing power basketball. This group of Ganders hum bled all opponents daring to set foot on the Gander hard- woods In doing so Coach Lankford's crew earned the re- spect of all their new roundball foes. EUinghm Wltkens Imvw it� ® Uoor lo •«cure tho tip Louis Burrell loops detlecU a Door Park shot no Dovtd CoughUm Pet Lewis Brent Perry Keith Willrnm. Blinqton Wilkins Irtrneti Hillin Tyrone Nichob k� Bailey Truwi Porin Louis Burrell r? lfttn KokienfcTfl Rwky BrownlteU 3, li «Sfctfi Junior Varsity Makes It .500 In District Play : :n; vanity BASKRTBAlti Fionl row Hnroki William� . Tm On hi'.w Orlif.- Brown T fry Rif n vi. i i o i r w . t. unarm C� if ''If:. A'.VM. IKc«. Qrf fm John TyBf Mik - Wilr-.n K)ht? two rtwiti c W nrjht o| thr- basketball Galena Park Dobie Deer Park Rayburn Northshore Sterling Pasadena South Houston Galena Park Dobie Deer Park Sam Rayburn Northshore Sterling Pasadena South Houston REL JV 46 REL JV 56 REL JV 49 REL JV 55 REL JV 51 REL JV 52 REL JV 51 REL IV 42 REL JV 52 REL IV 67 REL JV 55 REL JV 50 REL JV 60 REL JV 69 REL JV 54 REL JV 64 The Junior Varsity basket- ball team tinished its season with a .500 record in district 23-5A. The IV's managed an 8- 8 record under the lead of Gander coach. Tyrone John- son. The team ended the first round of play with a 3-5 re- cord, but went the second round losing only three games. Despite a slow start the JV's were able to maintain their poise and turn in a respectful season. The 1981 Ganders ear- ned on the tadition 1 of Gan- der Pride. John Tyiw prepare to unload the ball undor tho outetrotchod arm o( Job Ponporalion Char Ik- Brown shows hu ability to mow Uko Dr. I in cpliltinq the do- t nso 112 Charte Brawn «toot .ho ball from a Troian who is standing in d tabled Terry Ramood unloads anothor shot with a look cA conhdence John Tyler shows his skills and tech- niques in dnbbltng Terry Raymond dares his man to throw the ball past him. Tony Cnchlow lump� over the de lenders to send the ball aoanrvj Tony Cnchlow shows how high ho can lump to rotnve the ball. Tony Raymond and Mike Wilson leap lor a missed shot while controlling the boards. Mike Wilson slides over to seal oil the route to the basket The Sophomore boys showed real class this year as they became the powerhouse ol district 23 5A. Under the di- rection of Coach James Alex ander. the team finished the year with a 12-2 record. The Sophomore Ganders did an excellent job this season and should produce moe good things in the future. SOPHOMORE BASKETBA1-L Front row D. Sandhop. S. Arrow. Sunpenti. J. Connealy. S Williams Second row. W Mixon C. Bnewrr Combi. R Holcomb R Hipolito i Jones Back row W. Gonaak Watkiro, 1 Isaacks. Coach Alexander M Welch. W Sallae Mike Welch «hoots another lumper Gancior pndo in displayed high on the wall REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. REL Sophs. SI 55 28 57 57 57 56 51 49 57 69 58 67 46 ALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALL BASKETBALL Galena Park Dobie Deer Park Sam Rayburn Northshore Sterling Pasadena Galena Park Dobie Deer Park Sam Rayburn Northshore Sterling Pasadena JP 3ASKET Sophomores Grab District Title J 114 FRESHMEN A Front row k.xwid Watty. Pan Cjuitu Chna Malone Doug Smith tumor l-oper lohnny MiUy Back mw. Coach Brunaon. Brad Ingram. Pnnco Raymond Craig Shin kb. Coach Villareal The ball bounced the Gander' way thi year lor the Freshman A Basketball program The addition ol Coach IjMXiard Villareal war. pari ol the reaoon lor the successful season The freshman had a worm record ol 20-4 They finished c ond in datrvi behind Sterling with a 14-2 record. The only two Wanes -.am� - at the hand ci the Staring Warnyrr:. When asked how fie Ml about the now coach. Freshman lohnny Mabry Mid 1 am grateful lor the time and effort Coach VU loreal gave our team FRESHMEN B. Front row Chm Peter non, loo Moreno Courtney Alfred. Ed die Wtllaimn. Karl Ploro� . Bear Estrada, lames Wagner Back row Coach Rus •ell. Bill Horton. David Mainer loo Gaydo Mark Stanley. Frank Dandn John George Following suit with the Freshman A team, the Freshman B team received a new lace as their coach also Coach Chuck Russell touted the rank� ol the Gander staft lor basketball He and ha l«-am ended their district play with a 7 9 record Ths team posted a 500 first round, but then dropped to 1 game under .500 by the end of their season The Freshman used their year as a learning expenenr and should net many more melones in the future. REL Freeh A REL Freeh A REL Fresh A REL Fresh A REL Fresh. A REL Fresh A REL Fresh A REL Freeh A RFJ. Fresh A REL Fresh A REL Fresh. A REL Fresh A REL Fresh. A REL Fresh A REL Fresh A REL Fresh A 90 56 57 71 44 55 57 56 67 67 42 78 61 52 72 45 Galena Park 54 Dob 43 Deer Park 50 Sam Rayburn 41 Northshore 40 Sterling 60 Paaadena 56 South Houston 40 Galena Park 44 Dobre 58 Deer Park 35 Sam Rayburn 62 Northshore 35 Sterling 63 Pasadena 56 South Houston 40 REL Fresh. B 40 REL Fresh B 31 REL Fresh B 34 REL Fresh B 38 REL Fresh B 40 REL Fresh. B 35 REL Fresh B 47 REL Fresh B 46 REL Fresh B 41 REL Fresh B 37 REL Fresh B 39 REL Fresh B SO REL Fresh B 31 REL Fresh B 47 Ra Fresh B 52 Galena Park 30 Dobs� S2 Deer Park 71 Sam Rayburn 44 Northshore 36 Sterling 36 Pasadena 41 South Houston 35 Galena Park 23 Dobro 41 Sam Rayburn 62 Northshore 45 Sterling 38 Pasadena 43 South Houston 54 Fish Net Many Victories ; ur V'-YU : i A TRAl. us Boy Swimmers Place Fifth swimmin«swimmingswimmingswimm!ngsW1mming£wimMi The 1980-81 swim team placed fifth in District 23 AAAAA competition. A1 though the boys have not gained the district Crown in the last lour years, the new competition dropped them even further from their goals. The team consisted of 15 swimmers, only 2 were sen- iors. Out of 13 returning swimmers 10 qualified for Regionals. which is more than ever before. This years' captains were seniors Tracy Druce and Stanley Bailey. l aPorte lnvitational-84 points Baytown lnvitational-95 points Pasadena Invitational-24 points Deer Park lnvitational-92Vfr points Pasadena Tn-meet-95 points Deer Park Tn-meet-79 points Southmore Tri-meet 132 points LaPorte Tn-meet-82 points District 23-AAAAA meet-72 points Regional Meet-32 points Tracy Druce touch� in lor a lira� place BOYS' SWIM TEAM Front row. Billy Austin David Garten Billy 5 0 Frank� Lortna Second row: Robert Rogtlito, David Klowol. WJ Bark row: Coach Mayon Thom� Hayo Steven Lee. Brian Seta William . Tracy Druce, Stanley Baily Mike Region. David Brown Kevtn Coach McClem 116 Girls' Winning Streak Ended By New District 'iWIMMINGSVv?lMM!NGSW!MMlNGf-:W!MMINGSVvIMMlNGSV;iMMI Laporle lnvitational-99 points Baytown Invitational-88 points Pasadena Invitational 56 points Deer Park Invitational-176 points Pasadena Tn-meet-101 points Southmore Tri-meet-90Vi points LaPorte Tnmeet-99Mr points Distnct 23-AAAAA meet-72 points Regional meet-44 points Although the stronger dis- tnct ended a seven year win- ning streak for the girls, they had more people reach re- gional competition, qualifying eight of ten. With seven of the eight qualifiers returning. Coach Mayon looks for a very strong team next year The seven re- turning swimmers include freshman state quahfyer Christy Morris. Jennifer Peirce, Jennifer Roguillto, Viv- ian Barrow. Julie Ellege. Missi Smith. Delaina Hughes, and Tammy Miliken. The captain for this years' team was senior Jennifer Peirce. GRLS' SWIM TRAM Front row: Delaina Huqhes. Jennifer Strong ooncwtratwc � m th girt. - th«y wady to swim at th. dMnct •'-•iree. Stcifani Hadley. Julie Elledge. Missi Smith. Second j? 1 Christy Morns. Tammy Miliken, Vivian Barrow. IDebra Kloesel, Laurie Barrow Back row Coach Mayon. Coach McKlean. Splash, Sink, Or Swim Boys Get Fifth •ki ( )!a LEE 11 6 15 17 20 22 7 12 BOYS WATER POLO. Front row Da vtd Garren. Raymond Garret. l«n� Fnold� . David Brown Second row Tony Mamo. Danny Stnnqer. Steven L«� Bnan Suns Back row Petar Cushman Stanley Bailey. Tracy Drue . Matt Williams. Mike Region Although the boys ended their season with a very dis- couraging fifth place, they had very hard workouts to try for a first place. The boys were coached by Mr. McClene and Ms. Mayon. TEAM Deer Park South Houston Sterling Pasadena Rayburn North Shore Sterling Pasadena OPPONENT 19 16 20 15 17 6 25 14 Bnan Sin� locks lor a toommatn white having hts cap removed. Stevrm Lee watts to pa� the ball in their game against Galana Park. St � v n Poirot iKMvtly quant a Park man WATERPOLO WATERPOLOWATERPOLOWATERPOLOWATERPOLO Girl Swimmers Take Third In District TEAM Deer Park Pasadena Galena Park North Shore Pasadena LEE A 7 9 6 6 OPPONENT 21 10 15 11 5 Laura Weaver warm� up by throwing passes to teammate Kay Oviedo and Stellam Had- ley GIRLS WATER POLO Front nw Laura Wwwr Second row: Stellam Hadley VonCetl Cook. Delaina Hughes. Vivian Barrow. Brenda Smith. Back row Kay Oviedo. Donna Dicker •on. lulie EHedge The girls waterpoio team brushed thw season in third place. Because ol iorieiu. the girls only competed in fcxir ■Tamen Many ol the player were lint year player and were very surpnsnd with playing waterpoio When the season opened, there were not enough girls kir a team. The ones who were out. got together and rounded up enough people to play. Contsdenng the cir- cumstance . they did pretty well This years captain was Kay Oviedo. 119 laura W.MV«r and Delaina Hughe eagerly «W a pm Irom a teammate Boys' Tennis Team Wins Fourth Straight District Title TEN NISTKN NISTKN N ISTKN N ISTF.NNISTKN NISTKN NISTHNN The 1900-81 Boy s Tennis Team, under the leadership of Head Coach Jerry Schima. won its fourth consecutive dis- trict title. The team faced some tougher competition in the dis- trict change, but just contin- ued their winning ways from the past three years. The tennis team worked out dunng the entire year, practicing for the district play. The team was lead by the lour seniors: Carl Poliak. Scott Charlson (MVP), Mark Windhager. and Brett Thomas. Congratulation to the District Champions. Lee defeated Sterling Lee defeated Galena Park Lee defeated Dobie Lee lost to Deer Park Lee defeated North Shore Lee defeated South Houston Lee defeated Pasadena Lee defeated Sam Rayburn Season: 8-3 District: 71 23-AAAAA District Champions Scofl Charbon aerves om up Kirk Rico swing blindly, again Mark Windliagor alapa one back Front Row Tarry Hert n Chuck Font Mark Windhaijer Kirk Rica. Cart Poilak SooM Charbon Back Row. Coach lorry Schima Doug Haynea Wally Frcail Row: Coach lorry Schima. Georg � Ford. Kyle Keeter loey Latha®. Hmkle. Philip Carter. Tarry GeaJord. John Foctet and Brefl Tomas Row. Robert Wilaon. Mackey Richardaon, Billy Salterwhite, and Erhard w F-yjjnortl Owlifwm Mark Wirxihaqer. Philip Carter, and Scoll Charlaon Brett Thomaa cannot wait to hit the ball Tarry Gadord put� Tha Stroke on the ball Philip Carter volleys one back a� Chuck Ford watch� 121 Girls' Tennis Captures Second Straight District Crown TFNNISTENNISTENNISTF.NN1STENNISTENNISTF.NNISTKNNISTKN Rabsa tLahi wait patiently to receive an opponent serve The undefeated R.E. Lee Girls' Tennis team won the District Championship for the second consecutive year under the leadership of Coach Angela Perez and Captains. Michelle Williams and Rabia Ilahi. These dedi- cated sports enthusiasts make this year a success through many hours of dedicated team effort. Lee Win Lee Win Lee Win Lee Win Lee Win Lee Win Lee Win Lee Win Pasadena South Houston Sam Rayburn Dobie Galena Park North Shore Sterling Deer Park TENNIS. Front row Kerry Storck Undo MoMillon. Amy Poliak, and M h il Williams back row Ioanna Lohkamp. Bndqett Tucker. Rabia Uaiu Doth McCullough Ix u Ann Kramer. Coach Pore . 122 - ' � . Bndgeti Tucket. practices he� powerful kw Ioanna Lohkamp follow� through on on© of her powerful forehand rfroket. luutor Vanity Term� ! Front Row: Leanne Pratt. In Nteto Vatone Ovwdo. Debbie Hale Back Row Ahcvi Smith. Sharon Kerr Rebecca Martirmt Callie Havel. Coach P«f« Regional Queliboni in Girl Double |o anna Lohkamp and Michelle William� Girls' Cross Country Keeps Pace With Help Of New Coach CROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCQUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRYCR Girls' Cross Country Conroe 12th place Ross S. Sterling 9th place Robert E. Lee 3rd place University of Houston 7th place Clear Creek 6th place Clear Lake 8th place District 5th place GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front row Maria Gmno. CoiHl� � Cupplec. Cmdy Emory. Second row- Chraty Mom Nanette Cravey Laurta Bar- row. Coach Judy Btgon Since the middle of August, the girls' Cross Country team has worked out everyday. The workout, which alternated be- tween a day of weights and speedwork and running hills, emphasized improving the in- dividual so that the team could improve. Members of the team were Colette Cupples. Laune Barrow. Cindy Emory. Nanette Cravey, Mana Cerino. Rachel Martinez, and Joanna Head. First year Lee coach. Judy Bigon. who taught at Cedar Bayou last year, enjoyed the freedom of running her own program and the maturity of high school athletes After six cross country meets, the Gan- der girls ended their team sea- son placing 5th in district. Co- lette Cupples placed 4th in district which qualified her for the regional meet where she placed 6th. She obtained her most outstanding performance when she advanced to the state meet with her best time of the year. 11:44. Nanetto Cravey paces herself k r the finish line Colette Cupples iinunvd the Mato meet with hot best time ot the year II M Laune Barrow cloee in on a OffJ Creek runner at the Clear lake 5 124 Miles Of Determination Pay Off For Boys' Cross Country Boys' Cross Country Mac Arthur 8th place Gear Creek 8th place Memorial 8th place Ross S. Sterling Invitational 8th place Clear Lake Invitational 5th place Robert E. Lee Invitational 3rd place Distnct 3rd place rRYCROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRY JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Chna March� . Rod Cardona Aaron William S™ ond row: Chria Monkina. Coach Gena Bom. Tod Brook puts pnde in ha tnde j1� RbUn t }je0 Cross Country up thirir tradition. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Front row Kenneth LaFrentr Phillip Jau ban lor Pena Second row Todd Brook Gilbert Lopez. Gena Mack. Coach Gervo Bceee With the beginning ot the I960 school year, the boys' Cross Country team began working out after school. It they had one afternoon prac- tice they tried to run at least eiqht miles a day. If they had a morning and afternoon prac- tice they tned to put in twelve miles. The cross country dis- tance for the boys is 5.0CO me- ters. which is close to three miles. After getting off to a rather slow start, the team be- gan to improve each week un- til the distnct meet where the boys ran their best times. When asked to comment on the season. Coach Gene Bosse said. Our biggest problem is not having enough people out for cross country to challenge each other. 1 would like to en- courage more people to ioin us next year. Senior members of the team were. Todd Brooks. Philip Jau bert. and Gene Mack, junior members were Joe Pena. Chns Marcho. and Roel Cardona. Sophomore members were Gilbert Lopez. Kenneth La Frentz. and Chns Minkins. Aaron Williams, and Tony Ro- driquez were freshmen. 12S Running And Weight Training Builds Fitness And Confidence Offseason distance running and weight training were used to build the Gander girls' track teams fitness and confidence. Many cross countries, laps around the track, and time spent in the weight room paid off. All four relays made it to the regional meet and competed very well. Annette Kelly placed 2nd in both shot and discus at region- als which earned her a tnp to the state meet, where she placed 4th in discus and 6th in shot. When asked about a male coaching female athletes Coach Scantlen said. 1 have been favorably impressed with female athletes and girls' sports in general. My only re- gret is that it took so long for girls' athletes to gain accep- tance. Coach Scantlen com- mented on the season by say- ing. “There was some disap- pointment but the team always came back to nse above the challenge. 1 enjoyed it very much and look forward to more tn the future. This team will long be remembered. Lauren Beckham sails the discus with «VM - Pearland 2nd Clear Lake 6th Bayton Invitational 2nd Dickinson 6th Deer Park 2nd District 3rd Sub Milchall warmn up lor the 100 yard dash Coach Mary Taylor and x-Gondor Coach Gaorrjr Whitakrr lake a lirtla time� to virnl 126 Sjy 'K1K A' ,-K.TKAr ’KTkACKTRACK TRACKTRACKTRACKT BACKTRACK TRACKTRACKTRAf KTRAr ’K Cindy Eachberger puts power into her movrt da she tneo to an Eagle Gwen Johnson shows her determine runner hon as she strides to the brush line. ‘'r- -RACK Front row Rohm Per • � Sherman. Brenda Henry Cook. Cindy Eachbergcr Ar l Colette Cuppta. Delores • Second row Jonelle Harvey. Gabrtella Flavian Robbie Bennett Gwen Johnson. Kellie Queen, l-ynda Shaw. Nanette Cravey. Mana Cenno Back row Mgr Angela Johnson, Coach Mary Taylor, mgr Michelle McClmtock. Angie Seaton. Susie Mitchell. Terry Fontenot. Rosaiyn Wilt. Coach Karl Scantlen. Sharon Strahan. lyiuren Beckham. Arisen I-and shows style and graoo as she attempts to break the long lump As she long tumps. Gwen loti record gives a valiant ciiort 128 Annette Kelly shows tlx lonn die used k Harvey look pr tiy lor the throughout the yoar which earned her 4 tnp to the state meet Rasalyn Wilt break the string at full speed Sharon Strahan demonstrates her co- ordination while Arisen Land assume her usual pose Mane Cenno makes her way to talk to Coach Taylor. k k ';i A' k : x a . ; k a. a, Gander Track Makes It A Race Memorial Rice A M Nig Brown Deer Park Baytown Relays District 6th 10th iSth 3rd 2nd 6th 3rd VARSrTY TRACK. Front row Bobby Statum Phillip Jtiuberl Darrell Kalbstr. A1 johraon. Keith Wood . Second row. Glenn Kennn. Leonard Short. Pot lx w� , Rodney Farter. Frankie Boggs. David Erwin Back row. Coach Kellner. Coach Hall. Coach Ella. Ty rone Nichols Lawrence Motion. Coach Booae lUNtOR VARSITY TRACK Front row George Jewell. Kenneth LaFronta. loc Pena, leer Conneally. Chm March© Second row Mitchell Koval ik Kyle Tilton. Rod Hannon. Rod Cardova. Michael Kalvaictk Back row Coach Beane. David Marline . Douglas Par kuioon Van Nett. David King. Coach Kellner FRESHMEN TRACK Front row Wayne Boiles. Donald Parkinson. Tra oey Matthews l_arry Soli Brian Phil lip� Aaron Williams. Second row Ter ry White Ronald Watty Ken Bales Chris Malone Irene Willaims. Sam Walton Don Walker Back row Coach QUs. Tracey McLean. Brad In gram, Luther Felder. Fernando Avila, Paul Hanoy David Kinard. Kevin Hll lard Coach Kellner 1J0 Moving into a new district was a challenge lor the 1961 track team. Lee proved to have one of the best teams not only in district but In the state as well. Lee finished third m district behind Sterling and the state champs. Dobie. The Ganders attended seven invitationals and the district meet. The meets ranged from A M to the Baytown Relays. The district Leroy Brook . PlKiO Raymond Ronald rolay loam «nit limbered up lor lb ro meet sent five Ganders to re- qionals and one. Tyrone Ni- chols. to state. This was the first time in several years an indi- vidual has qualified for the state meet, and Tyrone Nichols grabbed sixth place in the state competition. Next year should be a pro ductive one as the Ganders will return with 11 exper- ienced tracksters. ally, and Chrw Maior� . th iraahmen 40) A muKd hand-oil between Frank� R‘xt p and Tyree� Niehofo in the 400 re- lay dompon the Gander gpint a! the Bay- town Relayn. Tony Crichlow hiqh lumpo ui the Boy town Relays Chrw Malone «irotcha acta the tintth line lo win the relay. Leroy Brook work on the line lech nkquea ol the long lump David Erwin give a tinal push in the 100 yard danh The 1961 junior varsity track team had an exceptional year. The team attended six meets and district, and never fin- ished below third place all year. When it came time for district, the Ganders were not going to be stopped as they won district without any prob- lem. The JV's had their best year ever and really pushed their way into becoming the powerhouse of the district next year. Finishing on the top of the stack was the 1981 freshmen track team. The freshmen at- tended six meets and district also. Just like the JV. the freshmen never finished below third place in any meet. The team took care of all the district competition with no problems to win their district. Coach Bosse said. “This was the best balanced team in ten years.' This team has great potential and should prove it in the fu- ture. ui foe Conneally give an extra puti� to clear the polo on hia lump. Leroy Brook� and Ken Bates wail their turn to long lump at Ilie REL Irmu t tonal 1 VI k IV� and Frenhmen warm up be lore the race� . Several Irishmen and IV member� talk it over before the meet. Bevil Oliver wind� up to fling the shot putt at the dial net meet Freshman Chna Malone long |umpu at the REL Invitational Regional Qualifiers REGIONAL QUALIFIERS Glenn Itcnrva. Rodney Fcalon. Tyron Ntchok ond Fronkw Boot State Qualifier Tyron Nkd� ob Ganders Fight Hard, Fall Short Of Glory. 3ASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBA! .LB ASEBALI. BASEBA1 .LB AS The 1981 Gander Baseball squad had a winning season finishing 13 and 4. The Gan- ders under the helm ot Coach Gary Herrington and Bill Gro- berg played longer than the regular season. The baseball team imished the first round in a lie for first with Pasadena and Dobie. The second round of district went to Deer Park, and the Ganders finished one game out in second. The Gan- ders then had to play the win- ner of the Pasadena and Dobie game. The Dobie Longhorns came out the victors in this game and the next day the Ganders and Longhorns squared off to determine who would win the first round of district. The Ganders lost this game 2 to I. The Ganders will be returning 5 lettermen next year and promised to be an extremely talented team. Twiii Galena Park 4 Dob A Dew Park s Rayburn 9 North Shore 2 Starting Pasadena A South Hour ton 18 Galena Park e Dobm 5 Dow Park Rayburn 3 North Shore S Storting 4 Pasadena 3 South Houston 4 VARSITY BASEBALL Front row Mi chael Honeycutt. Mike Mccn. Robert Salirvw, lohn Martinez. Grog Crow. Second row Brian Mann Tony Wright. leer Esquivel. Greg McClel- lan. Tommy Kovakuk. Tim Archer. R� k row Coach Hemnqton. Mtchaot Reader. Paul Barry. James Hilliri. Bo Marten. Jell Bradshaw. Coach Gro b rq A detected lames Hillm walk bade � o the (logout 114 A Util® talk below the game Tommy KovaJcnk gets bock in tun®. Coach Herrington thinks it over in hia lavorit® spot Greg McClellan and Bo Masters have a little chat. Bo Matters gets ready to hang a John Martinez and Jett Bradshaw are roP® ready lor some action. 1J6 Robert Salinas cruise in with il e help o Tommy Kovoictk. Tommy Kovalclk turn ha wheels on. Paul Barry take a break Coach Groberg proudly display ha Coach Hemngton tall them how it miunee buntamed in the batting cage goes Greg McClellan signals to hold up Bo Masters and Jell Bradshaw check it out. JUNIOR VARSITY basebmxbasebau The 1981 Gander junior varsi- ty baseball team fielded a win- ning squad. Coach Jackie Byrd s crew finished the sea- son one game behind the dis- trict leaders. By finishing as runner-ups this group of Ganders climaxed a season of comebacks and late inning victories These men matured athletically and are eagerly awaiting their chance to play as varsity Ganders. IV • wait to their turn a! bat Coach 8yrd and Tom N«wloo n| altor a hard inning. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front row !amw Santana. Tom Newton Tod Wood Rot Honing. Tommy Reyn ok±� Tate Malpe Second row Mer Rentona Cart Mitchell. Jay Carey. Pat Murray. Kelly Jacobs. Jell Raney Back row: Coach Byrd. Pat Murphy Greg Sutphrn. Mike Welch Craig Bench John Tyter Carl Mitchell walks back to the du gout Let? 5 14 8 9 0 7 6 8 7 3 12 7 4 7 Team Pasadena South Houston Galena Park Dob� Deer Park Rayburn Sterling Paoadena South Houston Galena Park North Shore Deb� Deer Park Sterling Rayburn SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Front row. Kevin Stucklvy. David Childrmw. Station Da via. Philip Albert? Back row: Coach Bell Rusty Welch Bear Estrada. Pcwse Cantu. Rusty Hoke. Soott Hullum Sophcmom relax m the duQout Sophomores Play Baseball r«m Lrytf North Shnr� ' 3 Barbnn. Hill Dm Park 3 tiafcma Park 12 Dww Pork 3 Gatvwkm 13 Starting UPort« 9 LiPwip w� W� ati n 8 B«t� n Htfl LaPtxt 7 North Shotw 6 Alwn 4 Storijrx) Opponent •� 6 6 a 3 A 6 6 6 3 3 The sophomore baseball team played in an indepen- dent season this year. The team finished third m district with 9-51. The team under the direction of Coach Wayne Bell was composed of sophomores and freshmen. The team played in 15 games going as far as Galveston and Alvin. The other members ol the dis- trict were North Shore. Bar- bers Hill. Deer Park. Galena Park. Sterling, and LaPorte. The Ganders learned what baseball is like in high school, and many great thinqs should come from this team. : :-a. h:-a: :.:-a :: :-a. : :-a: : :-a. Co h Wi � W Gander Guys Swing Into _ District 23-5A In 1980 the Robert E. Lee golf team was not looked upon as a powerhouse in golf. This all changed during the '81 sea- son with the addition of Coach loe Herak. Coach Herzik took the reins and turned the Gan- ders around. The Ganders played better golf than in many years past. The best fin- ish was a fifth place received at New Port. The Ganders played a two day district tournament at Lake Houston this year. The end of the first round had the Gan- ders sitting fifth and eighth. The following day the Ganders returned to finish district in fifth place. Along with these good showings, David Wotipka won Kyte Dndaon ha� nothing bu! total con- centration cn getting oH the tee box second medaltst with 162 qualifying him for the Regional Tournament. The strong Gan- der team will return next year swinging even better. Clear Lake Kingwood Bryan Katy Willis Galveston Newport District 12 16 8 5 18 7 5 6 to BOYS GOLF Front row, Gary Brink ley. David Sand hop Steven Armer Wade Sinclair. Steve McGee. Carrol Kimball Russell Endertli Curt Mein tyro Bock row Coach Herak. let Lundy David Wotipka. Kyle Dodson Ron Gnltin. Gary Armer Coach Herak demonstrates ha non while Chuck Chauvlore looks on Ron Gnttin trie to show ha power with a driver m his hand Gander Gals Improve Game )LFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGOLFGO Girls' won third place in the district meet at Lake Houston Golf Club. Lum Donnelly Coptam The 1961 Gander gals golf team not only grew in size, but also in experience. The whole team will be returning next year. The team this year con- sisted of two juniors, one soph- omore. and three freshmen. Freshmen Nancy Gnffin and junior Lisa Donnelly both had a fine season The Distnct Tournament was played at Lake Houston Golf Club. The Gander gals placed third in the tournament. The Ganders have all of these ladies return- ing and the team should be dynamite next year. GIRLS GOLF Front row SleUani Stambury Came Batcerak. Uu Don- nelly. Romcctfl Turner Bock row. Nan cy Gntttn. Francis MucUeroy. Uura Aibnqht Robbie Allen Ralael Almaraz Patricia Arnold Stacy Arthur Wayne Allen Kelly Allen Tina Ardcm Terry Arredondo Alonzo Avila Carolyn ]of.tr bustono pluy � n? candbbght s? , r«ally i its � Bi« � nMi- nwil Park Donna Ho hlw «oliuits h� - r h MKkk HB betor trtihui� porfannanr at Stall W.rti. Stadium Ub Joseph Bailey Stanley Bailey Troy Baker Doucj Banks Janice Barber Laurie Barrow Guero Basque Joseph Baxter Tern Beal Debbie Beer. lixiis Benavides Carolyn Bennett lenny Bickham Edward Bishop Charles Bitterly lames Blackshear lanet Boatman Chantay Bogie Dottie Bonner Shelly Bowers Pam Brewer John Brinkley Kelly Brooks Laurie Brooks Tod Brooks Karen Brown Michael Brown Sondra Brown Toy Brown Lee Buehler Mark Buffum Frankie Bugqs Manbeth Burgess Mike Bums Louts Burrell 147 leptlyn Busch lames Byrd Ruth Calvin Manna Camacho Lubeth Campbell Scott Campbell Amy Carnes Kelly Carter Diane Cartmill lim Cauley Tanya Chaltin Scott Charlson Joseph Christopher Sandra Clem David Clement Melanie Cobb Mary Connealy Matthew Connolly Robert Corbett David Coughlen Sam Cox Steve Cox Romeo Coy Georgeann Ccy-' Mana Cruz 148 ludi Cunningham Donna Dan ley Christopher Darwm Don Davis Nathan Davis Col «« Cuppltfs Ressa Dareee Joel Davila Dwayne Davis Rose Davis gboryi SipJ« and Manbeih Buncos ck.-wrl «rauxld during aii extra long Knaiy Ctaoloy rupporta It � Gander� In her own way a! a p rally. Althea Diamond Donna Dickerson Jim Dippel Kevin Dodson Kyle Dodson Donna Donnelly Knssy Dock' Betty Dougin Connie Dechard Yolanda DeLeon Kathryn Dowler Paul Dowling Iill Downing Brenda Downs Tracy Druce loey Duke Alison Dullamsnyh leannine Duncan Charlotte Dupree Chrts EUedge Chama Elmore Carolyn Elaey Stephanie Ely Mihsi Emanuel Cynthia Emory David Erwin lose Esquivel Cheryl Fairchild Cynthia Felder Deborah Fields Pamela Findlay Gian Fischesser Randy Flewellen Mark Flores Sylvia Rores 1S1 Michelle Gerhch Rob Golding Gary Gibson lames Golla Kim Gibson Mike Gonzak Alisa Gilliam Wesley Gordt': Billy Gleason George Gold ' 152 Allen Flynt Lauren Freidberg Hector Garcia Terry Foster Yolanda Fuentes Ray Garcia Rodney Foeton Stephanie Gallatin ]oee Garza Michael Fox Victoria Galvan David Gegas Bayne Franco Carol Garcia Gena Gentry Patricia Guzman Jackie Haqgerlon Barbara Hall Ron Hall Earl Hanna Jack Hanson Sandi Hanson Mary Hordey Sharon Hardmai Denise Hardy lay Hartjis khn Harmon Shelly Hayes °nna Hechler Cmdy Henninqton Scott Hemng Janet Heeler David Hester Ethleene Hickinson James Hillin John Himsel Rhonda Honeycutt Alvin Houseman Carolyn Hudson Lisa Huliord Dean Hutto Shawn Irwin Doyle Ives Donna Jackson Keith Jackson Scott Jackson Phillip Jaubert Jean me Jewell Ancjela Johnson Jell Johnston 15$ Carolyn Jones Diane Jones Arthur Juarez Kelly Kaufman Cathy Keene Robert Kelley Glenn Kenna Cordie Kirkland Nancy Knox Donald Kohl Mark Kolp Tommy Kovalcik Annette Kristek Russell Krutsmger Gina Kubicek Cathy LaFrentz Lisa Lamendola Tamara Lancaster Arleen Land Lee Lavergne Jana Lawrence Annette Lemond Bndgette l eww Linda Lewis Wendy Liles 1% Grog McClellan Kevin MeCollom Terry McCam Benny Me Cartney Ruby Lopez Valerie Lorenz Jack Loitin Jesse Lopez i hnlj� with leahvttie� oi the k by adding anothor roll Gander iootbdll Iwm nnton Fntiml rwjht tmld ol battle. Marlin Martin lame Martin« Hope Mackert Tony Maine Karen McElhannon Iul� e McWhirter Laurie Mabry Gene Mack Bnan Mann Caroline Martinez «8 •‘‘•Hory Martinez Patrick� Martinez £ mon Martinez Jr � cy Mason t irnmie Masters Suzanne Matysiak Sally Mayo Angel Medrano Sergio Mendez Elaine Miller Mary Mixon Trisha Mooney T-Lynne Moore Danielle Morgan Rosetta Morgan Johnnie Morgan George Moulton William Neveb Randy Newton Lisa Nichols Tyrone Nichob Anna Nino Lisa Norman Sylvia Olvera Gary O'Neal 159 Tim Oilman Tom Oilman Susan O'Sullivan Kay Oviedo William Oviedo SteMani Parkinson Melanie Pavlutka Linda Payne l-isa L. Payne laaa M. Payne Jennifer Peirce Carmen Perez Sharmame Peters lohn Paul Pitts Leslie Pleasant Steve Poirot Carl Pollack Truott Portis Debbie Powell David Pnckett lesse Quinones Elsa Ramon Kenneth Randal- Freda Rather Malynda Ray 1W) 161 Marc Razo David Reaves Robin Reed Robert Reqian Kevin Reilly Aida Rendon Tumi Rhea Darrel Riche Patricia Rios Mark Roach Jamie Sewall Danny Steber Dona Simmons Jo© Silva Wade Sinclair Cheryl Si pie Michael Skains Brenda Smilh iulie Smith Kimmte Smith Aloma Smith lanet Snoek Lynn Sobray Mark Stafford Liura Staples lolm Slasney An «old Steed Jackie Stevenson Ray St. John Tlielma Strombaugh J«n Lynn Sapp � muol Sauceda pavKl Schrock f ’orTielia Schulte Segura Kerry Store k Lisa Stringer Anna Tenorio Matt Thomas John Tinsley Sharon Strahan Debra Stuckly Donald Thain Junior Thomas Luis Torres Carl Stnckland Donald Summers David Theiss Dave Thompson Joe Tovlln Stellant Strickland Janet Sutteriield Lib Thiele Douglas Thompson Kathy Trahan Wade Strickland Sylvia Tabasco Brett Thomas Rodney Tindol Tammy Troiacek IM Marie While Pamela Williams Wesley Westbrook Nancy Whitcomb t.mda Webb Martha West Mary Villarreal S- nya Villarreal Marla Walker Robin Walley Michelle Williams Dale Willis Diane Wilson Donna Wilson Mark Windhager Toby Winslow Tammy Woods Shelia Womack Sam Wootton Debra Wright Daniel Ybarra Olga Ybarra Tammy Wnght Tony Wnght Douglas Wnght Leigh Wnght Trm Ruafel lulw MeWhtrtor ami StofilMnt� By pucker up to th«r tlute� a! carviMkjht p rally. 168 CAN YOU BELIEVE... MtcheUe Gvrltch SENIORS ’81 171 Seniors Fry-Up Funds For The Prom The annual Fish Fry was Jan- uary 30. 1981. at the Rod. Reel, and Gun Club on Minnesota Street. The goal this year was $24,000.00. A total of $22,669.71 was made with $13,071.2 as profit. Many sen- iors participated in various jobs such as cutting, frying, serving fish, and selling des- serts. Two weeks before the event, tickets were sold to de- termine the price of prom tick- ets. The top sales people were Ist-Lisa Payne, selling 90 tick ets. 2nd-Jim Dippel selling 82 tickets, and 3nd-James Hlllin selling 80 tickets. The top Homeroom was Mr Dickson's who sold $1640.00 They re- ceived a free prom ticket for each senior and $25.00 for the homeroom. Two hundred and ninety eight seniors sold 8 or more tickets and 74 seniors sold between 1 and 7 tickets. A reduced price for the prom tickets will be $3.00 for seniors who sold 8 or more tickets. Seniors who sold less than 8 will pay a prorated pnce be- tween $3 and $15, based on the number of tickets sold. Seniors who take a non-senior date to the prom will pay the same pnce for both tickets. Seniors who take a senior date will pay prom ticket pnce based on the number of fish fry tickets sold by each. lirwi Boatman. Steve Poirot, Kevin tales aeem • b� «'moyuuj neti Reilly Denn Simmona mxJ Wondy tiah 172 Jweoo Quinones picks up a iwh dinner from Patti Guzman Life u a potato poeter xoundx fun Kevin McCotlom «how hit true teehrxj about trying bah lx Sharon Strahan making lace� behind Coach Kramcr'a back’ Even Mr Smith, the senior counselor help ' Ron Hall Atonro Avila and Mik« Gonzalm are hoi «tuff' as they fry hah Lna Nichols ntx calmly aa the expres «on on Kevin Dodson s face ex Freda. I'd rather not Mill! Cios� n tnient otlicer, acb lore-man as the Ftah Fry wc t« par th tor.1 to be rookod. David Gogoa dtwt a cul up tob on David Hester and ]oel McC the I ah contribute to the abort. 174 Alonxa Avila. Lynn Sobray. Donna Jackson lenruler P«rc©. Iana Law rwnctt Maria Walk or ljaa Payne. la- net Snoek. Lon King, and Lauren Froidborg enjoy their work 175 The tah bn© operate at high speed dunng the lunch hour. Linda Webb will happily pose lor a pictum anytime Sally Mayo and Michelle Gerhch hold thmr banners high at a pep rally Laa Payne and Melanie Pavluka re •embU the true sptnt ol Rock and Roll Cathy Keene and Janet Snoek eat ice to cool oil during Brigadier practice 176 An Ending — A New Beginning It happens every year — an- other senior class dons a cap and gown, receives a diploma, and then leaves the hustle and bustle of high school to find a new life. This last school event, which is one of the most important happenings in a person's life, is graduation. The senior class of '81 held commencement exercises Thursday night. May 28, at Stallworth Stadium where 462 graduates received their diplo- mas. Paul Hall, president of the school board, presented each senior with their diploma, while Mr. Adams and Mr. Smith received the senior cards. Bacculaureate was held Sunday. May 24. m the REL auditorium. Dr. Ed Thiele, min- ister of Memorial Baptist Church spoke to the graduates about the future that awaited them. Alter graduation and baccu- laureate. seniors eagerly plunged into a busy and fun- filled summer, preparing themselves to face whatever the future might bnng. Lourwt Mabry proudly lake hrr plat� in tho oponing cwmaiiw 177 A weekend to remember I PROM April 24. 1961 was the date of the senior prom. Looking around that night in the Gal- leria Plaza Hotel, the bnght laces and the fancy clothes might not reflect the hard work and preparation that went in to making the prom so special The Senior Fish Fry was the money-making protect lor the prom. Students were busy filet- ing lish, making hush puppies, washing potatoes and selling tickets. A success, the lish fry raised over 23,000 lor the prom. The senior planning committee then took over. The band Windjammer” was cho- sen for the prom. Seniors were let out ol school early Friday morning to prepare lor the dance. Picking up flowers, set- ting their hair, and applying makeup were some of the Iren zied activities of the day. But after all the finishing touches were put on. each senior Coupire lake advantage at the kiss At the end of the nng ceremony. '81 looked their best. Kolly Brooks and Barry Bund clop to pick up their Prom alone Valcdictonan David CouQhlen and Stephanie Ely show that they studied more than books in school. Kevin Dodson and Mark Stafford MC the Prom Clem Robertson huma to the food before it runs out Laurie Mabry and Mark Stafford, akavj with other couples ptq out'1 ol the Prom. koTKfy Newton and dale moke the first step through the nng AI lahnaan and Slellani Strwkland David Hosier and' Kathy Keene. David Qemonts Kyle Dodson lute Smith and Don Wood� Marla Walker 1 y? ■ - „ • - r A Vi Pat Murphy, vice-president Kim Hebert, president Melody Means, secretary JUNIORS Karia Young Patty Rodn quo; and Tammy Pitt dm cum their weekend activi- ties Is thta a lO or m this Tod Wood 7 Beatrice Akiaco Tommie Alien Jose Andrado Gory Arable Timothy Archer Gary Armer Aliyaon Armstrong Gracolyn Arnold I ill Arnold Diana Asher all Lesley Auchtar CliHacd Ayer Eula Bailey Torosa Bailey Kerry Bailey Kim Balcerak Paul Barry Thelma Bosqti«.v: Karrue Baughman Laura Boaaley Katie Bednanriu Cynthia Benavides Ron Bentley Detibso Bergeron Ijsa Bertsrh lames Berwick Shelia Beyer M.-li� a Bice Mark Blankenship leannie Blocker Barry Bond Craig Boudreaux Richard Bowen Gina Bradshaw left Bradshaw Eleanor Brecheen 181 Uoyd Brecheon Gary Brinkley Stacy Brufcui Wendy Bntt Shelly Brooks Michelle Broaaott ludy Broussard Thamoa Broussard Boverly Brown David Brown Tressa Bruns Nadine Budwme Kathy Burgeon Paula Burgess Steven Bum Felix Cabrera Vincente Cabrera Charles Campbell Daria Carlisle Victor Carr Ml Caruthers loe Castanda Bruce Causey Bndgette CeUstine Mona Cenno lames Chapman Barbara Chappell Thomas Chavez Cynthia Childress Timothy Christensen Vernon Christmas Susan Qepper Thomas CUM Elizabeth Colley Tina Cole Angela Collins 18? rtxrtn.M Comeaux Munchy Cook Norman Cooling Brerwla Cordtatr Goraldo Corte� Doll Cox Kevin Cox Timothy Cox Him Coy Alan Crall Kally Crawtord Randy Croaby Gordon Crow Milton Crow Annie Cruickahank Peter Cushman Ehoe Davis Patncia Doan Alvm Deconge Kayla Danny Tammy Dickson Michael Dilimg Lisa Donnelly Slieryl Dougin Alicia Dreyer lames Dubois Aluaa Durant Annette Hklns lulus El ledge Randall By Lioa Knloo Charleo Enrkatxi Christopher Erwin Donungo Estrada Otto Estrada Ronald Farr Pam Foa� ll Norma Femander Michael Fisher Manbel Flores loooph Flowers Tony Fontenot Man:ua Ford John Fcwter Michelle Fountam Debbie Fox Ramiro Fuentes Mym.i Garate Octaviano Garcia Candy Garcia Daniel Garcia Dolma Ganna Isitnba Garcia Michael Garrw Raymond Garroti Dora Garta 181 Come Gas key Alan Gaylord Terry Gesiort Chnatme Gilbert Felix Gipson loArniA Gold Paul Golla Hector Gomez Florendo Gonqora Veronica Cion idles Mary Gonzales Blanca Gracia Judy Groenawalt Ron Gniim Mark Gngaby Ronald Grathe Caroline Guzman Pamela Gwin Greg Holer Roderick Haggerty John Hamilton Amy Hanlm Richard Hardy Grace Hargis Rodney Harmon Rodger Harp Denise Hama Edward Hamaon Kent Hamaon Anthony Havnl Doug Haynes Kim Herbert William Herbert Roy Heller Glen H« mmenway lames Henderson Lunch Often John Martinez. Mike (Dub) Garcia. Mercedes Rentonia. Pal Alarado(Wildman) Carlo Ramirez a lime to lean back and take it easy Kevin Silvey wishes tor a full moon JUNIORS 164 Lee� a H«idnx Christine Henry Kyle Hensley lorry Herbert Esieia Hemondex Carol Hiatt William Hinkle Gilbert Hirnosa Magdalena Hirnosa Tonya Holcomb Melanie Holloway Arion HoUe Anthony Holme Michael Honeycutt Eva Horn Aywha Uaha Tracy laekson Al Iacoba lennyter lagnanan Curt� ienktns Al lohnaon Mary lonson Donna Janes Emily lone lulto Iceeph Thomas luore? loan Kak� -Ud Laura Kahanefc Robert Kalbttx Susan Kaura Scott Kell Shan Keller Kayo Kelley Michael Kelly Sheila Keranen Arthur Kimble David Kmq Deborah Kloeed Stephen Koenig Kathryn Kohler Lloyd Kobb Lou Ann Kramer Ramiro Laluonte Scott Lannie iaime Lara Lyvtra l.aurence Edward Lavally layme Lawrence Randall Lee Steven Lee Cathy Lemond Elisa Lerma Frankie Lerma Dewayne Lewis Patrick Lew� Tina Lewis IBS Dana Lindsey Ioanna Lohkamp Rhonda Lopez Christopher Lucas Ml Lundy Many Lyons Albert Magdaleno Nancy Mrndon Mark Martin Patncia Martinez Esteiana Martinez Mana Martinez Sammy Masters Pam Mathis Beth McAlister Chm McCaleb Michelle McClintlock Debbie McCullough Steve McGee Melody Means Michael Miller Stacy Miller Ernest Mitchell Karl Mitchell Wesley Montgomery Mike Moon Robyn Morrell Dean Mceeley Iroelda Munoz Mane Murphy Patrick Murphy Danny Murray Gary Murray Michael Murray Allen Van Nell Martha Nelson Robert Moms Charlotte O'Shear Tyler O'Brien Jeflrey Ogg Mana Olivares Diane Ormabe Annette On man Paula Pace Tommy Pag� . Kimberly Palmer Donald Parker Stacy Parnell Lance Partin Todd Pence Donna Perez Brent Pony Cindy Peters Christiana Peterson Enc Peterson Jell Pitre 1V Doria Pittman Incepti Platt Yolanda Polo Rebecca Ponce Harvey Pender letitey Poole Ramona Porter Sylvia Pritchett Sally Pngmore Melanie Pryor Lua Quinon Carlo Ramirez Carta Ramirez ir Ledraa Ramon Ralph Ramon Terry Rather Kim Rawltroon Guadlupe Razo Bobby Reason� Michael Reese Michael Roqian Chart Renlro Christina RenUrna Mercedes Ren Iona Ir Mark Rhoads Angela Rice Judy Richard Carl Richardaon Delaina Richardson Elizabeth Rincon Randall Rum Cynthia Rio Veronica Rio Tammy Robertson Elutano Rodriquez Elvia Rodngucz 16? Mandy Rodnquez Nancy Rodnqucj Patnoa Rodnquez Richard Rodnquez Richard Roy Rodnquez Tito Rodriquez Michael Roeder Tracy Roger Robert Rogillio Indira Roopnanno Mary Rosas Cenobto Rosas lay Rosenbaum Poter Ruhl Kern Ruyle Michelle Ruyle Catherine Salinas Israel Salmas Karen Sanchez Hilda Sanchez Kathryn Sanchez Laddy Sanderson Gem Santana lames Santana Barbara Satterwhite Timothy Schomp Nano Schweiss Connie Seaton Apnl Seeley Dana Sebgman Debra Severance Jacqueline Sewall Lynda Shaw Sheila Shaw Laa Sherman lames Shirley JUNIORS Paul Barry dreaming oi thooo 188 Mryon Stckn Lurry Simpson William Sims Leslie Singleton Etouglas Smith Kathryn Smith Launc Smith Michele Smith Pamela Smith Renee Smith Beverly Snodgrass Sandra Sola Nohomi Soltero Charles Sorola Steven Stonsbury Joyce Statum Bonita Stephenson David Sterimq Connie Sterling Ronald Stoemer Ion Slone Mark Street Stephen Stncklend Gary Stnngor Laura Stroie Debra Taylor lill Thom peon Kemola Thcmpeon Kem Thruston Todd Tiller Susan Tinsley Carlas Torres Daniel Torres Douglas Trapp David Tucker Bndgett Tucker Donna Tucker Kimberly Tucker lool Tucker Ramona Turner Richard Turner John Tyler Mike Vail ludy Valdes Ouida Vargas Sylvia Verastegui Bryan Vestal Felut Vialva Regina Vincent Kenneth Von Alvensleben Diane Voe Beth Wallace Marietta Walzel Grace Waugh Laura Weaver Deleta Webb 189 Rhonda W« m� SlvWfl Westbrook Renee Whilom Sonya White Cefcole Wilcox QwryJ Will � ti Johnny Williams Molt bow Williams Pamela Williams Shewanu Williams Adrian ne Wilson Dennis Wila.n Karen Wilson Patrick Womirt Gary Wood Ted Woods Louts Wood Michael Waste Taona Wootey Derick Wnxters lefTy Wyanl Stacy Bnsbui spooks the Ranger dunnq spin! week Brvkjott Tucker fKwb to «have JUNIORS loo Platt and Ernest Mitchell are up � o something again Sony Campbell spooks the Ranger with her Halloween imitation ot the Wicked Witch d Die West Lisa Barter h down around dunnq class Kandy By ponder over spring training Mike Vail and date Chnsty Henry celebrate homecoming at Louies on the Lake 191 JUNIORS Craig Boudreaux and Jo Platt try to decide which way the girt� went Barry Bond rev� up ha Israel Salina� seen� to think that he has it all Ement Mitchell doing what he does bent Nothing' Veronica (iotuake that t seat with ludi Greenawalt Chrmtino Gilbert during � JW meeting Thomas Clift discovers that Interact vants hia blood 192 Thorr«i ChH Israel Sollruv� . Mx:ha l Garcia and Cad MlWhel! are tint da� bums Mike Moon and Anna Orpeza exchange bitea al lunch. Looking (or a tly are Israel Saimaa. Aqapitto Ybarra. Otto Eatroda and John Martinez Patty Young yeti put out tn the hall during a cia� Natalie Williams. Stepharue Bradley, and Pam William crack lokea dunng lunch. 193 h� . , Gwen lohnaon. vtcw-prandenl Veronica Tapp president Shawn King secretary 194 SOPHOMORES Rhonda Royder shown oM her tin gnn Ktki Wn iw storea in diabo Hdty Window. Ruth UwdL LaDonna WiBwum. Susan n MtfchoU, Stoc� Hill and Ktm Halverson «how how much lood thetf mouths can hold Leon Aaron Claudio Adamus Oscar Aguirre Curta Ake Came Alcorn lenmter Alaniz PhilUp Alberty Sherry Albnght Kimberly Allen Shawn Allen Tensw Alien Victor Almendarez Raul Alvarado Angela Anderson Stephen Anderson Stephen Armer Darren Ash Connie Avila Amy Baker Grace Balboa Bruoo Ban la Glendora BaraMa Ruth Barber Vivian Barrow MichoUe Barnett Tammie Barta Cheryl Beal Lauren Beckham Dena Beene Hollow Beene Fabw Bell Esther Benavides Sandra Beni Craig Bertarh Tncia Btvona Suzy Boatman 195 1% Daryl Boatner Mcruca Boutwoll Sharon Bowen Kalhenno Boyce Stephanie Bradley Gary Bradshaw Curt Brandon Ckrto Brewer lotlrey Brcng Dexter Brook SuMn Brown Palnck Bun� � Darla Sums ludy Burrell Kelbe Burrell Tarm Busch Arthur Butaud Robert Cain Monica Caldwell Mkjuel Campoa Roel Cardona Philip Carter Beaxar Castillo Manuel Castillo Sandra Castillo Kyle Cauioy Jose Cerino Imelda Cenno Tina Chandler Paul Charles Troy Charles Chuck Chaviere Mans Chavira Mana Chavira (J.) Shane Glance Meliana Clarke Shelia Clayton lana Colley Lee Cole Tamara Coitharp Anthony Combs Joseph Conneoly Lacy Cooling Marsha Comm Kathleen Coughlen Katherine Co Dale Cox Sylvia Coy Nanett Cravoy Michael Creekmore Anthony Cnchlow Jamea Crocker Greg Crow Donna Cruickshonk Edward Davis Angela Deakk? Beverly Denney Arlene Diamond Charles Dorsey Belinda Druce Kelley Dudley Timothy Dutt Jana DuHey Howard Duhon James Edwards James Elkins Robert Emanuol Karen Erwin Elizabeth Eacagne Cindy Eachborger Albert Estrada Rodney Evans Larry Fenton Jill Farm Miguel Flores Roeendo Flores Tammy Fondon Charles Ford Mia Ford Joe Franco Sylvia Franco Rosalind Frank Wendy Fraaer Ralph Freeze Dwight Fregia lease Frielda Jessie Frte Jeffrey Gallagher Geronuno Galvan Michelle Galvan Pedro Galvan Susana Galvan 19? CliUond Gommol Julian Garcia Naomi Ganna Pamela Ganna Dolores Gama Mujufl Garza Viola Garza Charles Gaudin Garold Gerbch I D Gibbs Dee Gibson Mary Both Golla Aliena Gomez Waller Gonzales Sally Gonzalez Theresa Gonzalez David Gooden Rebecca Goodman Kanm Gordon Deborah Graves Patrick Grigsby Arthur Grathe FHi Guajardo David Goenn Stephanie Guidry Lwa Gunn Sheryl Gunn Henry Hall Larry Hall Kimberly Halverson Melinda Hamilton Russell Hammon Ceba Hanna Robert Hanson Kathy Harvey Karen Hawkins Kevm Haynes Thomas Hays Kelly Heath Donna Henderson SOPHOMORES IRA member. Marcia Nome, a hard al work makmq boutonnieres. Kim Halverson. Monica Boutwell and larva Colley show how much they study over the weekend Rob Emanuel reads Popular Science while giving his books 198 Brian Hendnx Robori Herring Evelyn Hosier Donna Hesse Stacie HU1 Raymond Hobbs Randall Holcomb Jimmy Holder Susan Holla Tammy HoUier Lisa Holloway Kyle Holmes Stacy Hoover Robert Hopkins Elizabeth Howell Sammy Ibarra Rabla Ilahi James laoocka Jay Jsaacka Charlotte Ives Damn Jackson Ryan James George Jewell Gwen Johnson Ira Johnson Mary Johnson Vickie Johnson Suzan Johnson Ann Jones Demet na Jcnnc Christine Joseph Syhna Juarez Theresa Juore? Anita Kelly Lesley Kelly Lynnette Kelly Kara Keyoo Richard Kikrease Carroll Kimball Shawn King Walter Kirby David Kloesel Karen Kohler Janet Kouskouttsc. Michael Kovaknk Mitchell Kovalcik Tracy Krutsmger Marion Kubtcek Jessica Ladusch Eva Ulrente Kenneth Lai rente Tina Land Joel Under Coby Langtord Victoria Langley Robin LethnaweU 199 SOPHOMORES ]ame« Low� Ursula Lewis Nikita Little Gilbert Lope Martha Lopez Ruth Lovell Mary Lucille Timothy Luedicke Tar.ya Lyttle luan Machuca Knsten Mack Noel Madison Dtnndta Maloney Charles Manley Cynthia Marcoaux Chris Marcho Clarissa Marshall Kim Marsh Chnstopher Martinez Joseph Martinez Armando Martinez Arxjellque Marhnsen Daria May Wynona Mayheki Edwina May Tracy Meadows Graciela Mandez Soma Mendez Jamie Merchant Ann Min ter Susanna Mitchell William Mixon Concepcio Montemayor Betty Morale Michael Moroiock James Morgon Susan Kofis j decides to I take a end I dunng her I enriched | Oology dm | Manon Kufcacek. Shawn ILng, and V«i rre 1 Paiiatac ! wear tell explanatory •-•Icthes 200 Domus Morion Mary Morton Mary Moseley Will� Mosley Lawrence Motion Penny Moulton Frances Muckleroy Carmen Muse Keith Me Bode Deanne McCarty Kyle McCreary Uu McCurdy Richard McDowell Sheila McGraw Truman McIntyre Harry McLaughlin Rennie Na� er Derase Nava Tom Newton Marcia Norn� Maureen O'Keete Kevin O'Reilly Marlin Oropeza Monte On Oraao Ornno Bvia Orlegon Luis Ortegon Martha Ortu Pedro Onu Seth Pagol Douglas Parkinson Monica Pek: Robin Perkins Carolyn Phinny Dena Ptlkenton Amy Poliak Melissa Polo Brenda Poole Douglas Poplaskt Robert Pass Dcana Powell Detdra Powell Leeann Pratt Lisa President Gordon Pnckett lalia Prosper David Pryor Kellie Queen Valene Rattaback Hector Ramirez Idlery Raney Terry Raymond Mam Razo David Regian Sally Register lose Rendon 201 Elizabeth Rontena Sandra Renteria Victor Rentona Benito Reyes Martin Reyes Kenneth Reynolds Lmda Rhodes Kirk Rice Kevin Richardson Lisa Richardson James Rtordan Tas Robinson Dorothy Robies Karen Rocha David Rodnquex Dora Rodnquez Juan Rodnquez Miraida Rodnquez Raul Rodnquez Curtis Roe Jwinder Roqillio Eshwar Roopnanno Aden Rosas Dolores Rosas Jesse Rosas Shirley Rosenbaum Debra Rouse Rhonda Royder David Ruiz Thomas Sallee Dan Samora Sara Sanchez Gordon Sanderson David Sand hop Pamela Santana Sandra Sauceda Chad Schoubroek Todd Schrock Norma Servantes Dem Shirley Larry Shirley ian Stebei Douqlas Simmons Brian Suns Kathryn Simmons Teresa Singleton William Slaughter Allen Soane Constance Smith Laura Smith Marianne Srotth Scott Smith Charles Smith James Smith Christina Sorola Dion Sorrells 202 SOPHOMORES L ura WabiMd. Shara Whoatley. Angela Walk )?, «nd Charlene Wento pet? land that thay are Iho new Siamese Quadruplet Laura Walstead (quma) Koili Young. Ginger Spell, «ni VaWie Railsback ahow their super tophomore sptr BtUy Soulios Gingsr Spell John Spurgeon Albert Spyker Flora Ann Slange Constance Stevenson Rosaiyn Slew an Donna Stnckland Rhonda Sulk van Thomas Sorie Gregory Sutphtn Allen Swmdull William Swmdull Lance Swmt John Swint John Talbert Carice Tanguma Veronica Tapp Linda TTteaa Connie Thomas Lena Thomas Stephon Thomaa Joseph Thomaa Leighton Thompson Mwhrlle Thompson Kyle Tilton Rhonda Tindol Darrell Tooey Nancy Toney Martina Tovar Cecilia Trevino Kyle Trust Roberta Tyler Donna Vanderbeek Maria Vela Mana Veraatigui 205 Petra Villanueva Ma reelm Villarreal Mana Villegas Fred Wade Angela Walker Laura Walstead Dariyn Washington Don Watkins leHrey Webb Michael Welch Jimmy Welk Caro! Wesaelholt Judy Westerman Share Wheatley Alvin While Karen Whtttakor Anita Williams Gwendolyn Williams LaDonna Williams Michelle Williams Freddy Williams Rosalyn Wilt Holly Winslow Robin Wise Byron Woods Mark Woods Linme Wooster Kiki Wnatora Regina Ye per Kelli Young Gina Zink Dee Gibson «4 Tammy Cc Q. expreel ho they ieelab c male pa� � jl SOPHOMORES 204 Davyd Sand hop does his infamous imt tdJioo of Groucho Man Odo Brewer Sum� Hollo Wee Sallee and Kyle Tilton prove they do none of the following: see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil, and have no fun Ruth Lovell. Susan Mitchell. Stacie Hill, and Kim Halvorson smile for the camera V I C-T-O-R Y that's our sophomore battle cry” ?05 SOPHOMORES Sandhop. Astra , and Tcj« m a � . Cathy Boy� and Kathleen Cauthlecn are Smokin In the Boys Room Wonder what Mike Welch and Jackie Stevenson are looking at Happy Birthday Mr Moulder horn Sophomores 206 206 Javier Estrada, vice-president Johnny Mabry, president Teri Gallatin, secretary - - FRESHMEN Dmi Thomas ts smiling bo can ho has a secret Dino Acevedo Johnny Aguilar Esther Aguirre Julie Alaniz Angelita Alcantar Timothy Allord Jenniler Alien Came Altemus Lona Anders Morman Anderson Sandra Anderson Bruna Aramburo Michelle Arceneaux Elizabeth Armstrang Robert Armstrong Thomas Ashcrah Lee Atkinson Billy Austin Fernando Avila Aide Ayala Dewayne Balles Mary Bailey Robert Bailey Carolyn Bakorak Regina Bara) as Naomi Barr Felix Barratachea John Barratachea Tun Barrientos Victor Barrientes Freddie Bodnaraki Kim Below Robert Bell John Belrose Jennifer Bell Eric Bennett 209 Robbie Bennen Oscyne Bernard Cindy Bigliam John Blackburn Rosalind Blackshear Amy Bonem Rebecca Boots Robert Bounds Richard Box Brent Brasharo Rhonda Brewer James Bnm John Bnnkley Sieve Brockman Timothy Brong Leroy Brooks Charlotte Brown Patrick Brown Scott Brown lawrence Buchanan Robert Burt Cltliord Burrow Kellie Butaud Karla Butcher Samuel Cabrera Melissa Cale Jacqueline Camacho Olga Camarillo Jesus Cano Juan Cano Pam Cantu Ronald Carey Daniel Carr Sandra Carroll Nancy Carter Debra Castillo Freshmen show their enthusiasm lor tlx. Ganders by dressing up. Ranald Durden discusses his next ■project tn crahs FRESHMEN 210 Francisco Castillo Mano Castro Nmla Castro Wendy Chattin Gary Chavera Raymond Chavez Wendelle Cheietlo David Children Johnny Chumley Stacie Clamon Michael CcMey Shelby Collin� Karen Contreras Richard Cooke Brack Cornelius Alma Crone! Maximo Coronei Sharon Crather Terry Crocker Rosa Crux David Cummings Frank Dando Maroela IXivila Rachel Davila Elizabeth Da via Randy Daws Rhonda Daws Shannon Davi� Larry Debrow Michelle Deconge Debra Delgado Eugene Dewveall Freddie Diar Candy Dougherty Debra Dougherty Suzanne Dowling Surina Drake Valda Drenon William Drobkoewtcr Kenneth Dupuis Ronald Durden Sco« Edwards Bnttnn FJkins Sonya EUiotte Tina Emory Russell Enderii Suzanne Epps Robert Enckaan Loo Erwin Javier Estrada Victor Estrada Temo Ferrell Gabnetta Fla Wen Rodolpho Flares TeotiLs Flores Gary Flynl 211 Desmond Fontenot George Ford Richard Ford Alista Frank Leo Fuentes Martha Fuentes Doreen Gabriel Calvin Game Ten Gallatin Donna Gamble Adan Ganna Albert Garcia Manano Garcia Roland Garcia Victoria Gama Mike Garza Mona Garzona Joseph Gaydoa John George Jimmy Gertich Thom on Gill Donald Gipson Catalina Gomez Anna Gonzalez Ruben Gonzalez Sandra Gonzales George Gooday John Goolsby Becky Gore Joonda Gatcher Frank Gracia Colette Grail Irville Gray Cynthia Green Angela Gntiin Nancy Gnllln Robert Gniiith Torry Gngsby Stacy Grothe Kevin Guidry Stellante Hadley Debb o Hale Dona Halo Paul Haney Brenda Hanson !anetha Hanson Alan Harper Donald Harper Collie Havel Theresa Hayes Dennis Haynes Beale Hebert Lisa Hechier Mohan Heidt Shelly Horn Holly Heintschel 212 Pansy Henderson Allison Hondnx Anna Hemandes Followsi «1« oW saying, those frjhnr- are eating, drinking. «1 being merry Fwhmen red bofore going bscxioihe dnidgnry o! school Edwm Hiatl Robert Hteno lx u Ann Hildebrand Shammara Hildreth Kelly Hill She me Hill Kevin Hllyard Pemell Hinjosa Minerva Htnjcea Richard Himosa lull Hogue Rusty Hoke Sally Holla Greg Horaoeiield Steiianie Hombergor Barbara Hartman William Horton William Houchins Gtnny Howard Delaina Hughoo Shiola Hull Scoti Hullum ) ulle Hultne Margaret Hunter Evorette Hynum Robert Ibarra Stephen Ingram Wendy Inman Cathy Jackson Ian Jackson Michael lest ice Denise Johnson Daniel Johnson 213 Le© Johnson Chns Johnston Enca I one Larry Jones Rebecca Ionov Yolanda Jones Michael Jordon Maura Joy Kyle Keeler Dana Keller Sharon Korr David Ktnarri Carla King Clayton King Robed Lacy Michael Langley Joseph Latham Lynn LeBnin Rita Lee Dee Lerma Raphael l.erma Zee Lerroa Kimberly Lowing Jaketha l-ewu laaon Little Manon Little Abelardo Lopez Angie Lopez Belinda Iopex babel Lopez Rosa Lozano Cindy Lucas Joyce Luke Zoo Lundy Ruth McBnde Dawn McCarty FRESHMEN Call� Havel and Stacey McGee take time to say lie! k to a Inend Johnny Mabry wants hta picture taken Roy Morvin thinks science is something to laugh about 214 -i lacque McClendon William M� Dowell Suw� y McGee Rhonda McGfew Curt McIntyre Kay McKense Linda McMiUon Keller, McWhirter Johnny Mabry Chns Mackerl Judy Madden Dav� d Mainer Chru Malone William Mslpos Mana Mancha Tonya Marcoau Crawl Marcho Burioy Maicontel Terwa Mamm Tammy Marsh Lon Martin Irma Martinez Kelly Martinez Rebecca Martin� .v Robyn May Nancy Mokhor lesua Mendoza Jose Medrano Lome Miller Tanu MUliken Alfredo MirvUrj DcLa Mtrertoo David Mitchell Denis Mitchell Stellant Mitchell Gary Monary Lance Moravlts lo« Moreno Roy Morvm Christine Mcms Michael Momson Clarence Moses Javier Munos Martina Munoz Teresa Natter Ctsselon Nichob Tony Noble Liz Nieto Caleb Norman leraki Norman L aniel Northrop Rosa Ocogueda Oralia Obvaras F.nnquo Ortogon Javier Ortcqon Barbara Outhouse 215 Vajono Oviedo Allan Owen Tammy Palm Karen Park«r Donald Parkinson Stacey Parkinson Michael Pearson Ava Pelc Mana Fere: leanna Perry Michael Pel arson Bnan Phillip Sabra Phillips Janice Pittman Bob PkJ i KaH Potrot David Ponce Timothy Poole Lou Pope Debra Powell David Price Terry Prothro Nanelle Pruitt Mauncio Ramirez Richard Ramon Annette Raney Sharon Rankin Pnnce Raymond Sandra Redmond Tern Rood Wendy Reese Elisabeth Rentena Thomas Reynolds Greg Rhea Jett Rhea Joe Rice Rosemary Richardson David Riche Tammy Rincon Emily Rk Lisa Rvoa Martha Rms Carmen Rivera Rcoa Rivera Susan Robertson Kevin Roden Dolma Rodnguez Eva Rodnguez Gilbert Rodnguez Octavio Rodnguez Ok a Rodnguez Robert Rodnguez Tony Rodnguez Henry Rotas Billy Rouse Jay Russey 216 Jaime Salmas Joe Sanchea Soraya Sandoval Kim Santana Mica Santana Isabel Saphf Billy Sattnrwhite Susan Saveli !t f Sauceda Jettery Schamp William Sclineider Eugene Scott Angir Seaton Audlicia Shearman lames Shelby Craig Shields Denise Sikes Trocy Sihrerberq Gary Sim peon Kam Simpeon Sandra Simpocn Roy Slsloe Dameia Small Cheryl Smith Debra Smith Doug Smith Kim Smith Tim Smoke Lany Sol� Michael Sorola Bobbie Stanlord Deanna Starter Mark Staeney Stetlam Stansbury Joyce Statum Theresa Stopheracn 217 Derimda Storting Mi :b«el Streitman Daniel Stringer Kevin Shickly Tammy Sullen Lewi Sutton Ronald Tat� Glynn Taylor Melaa Taylor Portia Tayicr Ruby Taylor Heliodore Telle Karon Thomas David Thomas Rhonda Tinsley Potncia Torre Gaykm Townsend Byron Trahan Kathenno Travi limmy Tnck Anthony Tucker Paul Tucker Lillie Turk nett luhe Turner Tem Turner Dentw Vaughan Edna Vaughn Chartyn Veal Ucnor Vmostegui Angw VtUeqan George Villarreal Larry Villarreal Norma Villarreal Sylvia Villarreal Veronica Villarreal Derrick Wade Garry S «i dca ha «lortymg Freehmen show I heir «pant FRESHMEN J18 Vonda Wooton Gaines Wrvjhl Lydia Wrxjht John Wunach Robert Y xnotya Suzanne Zeglin Don Walker Sam Walton Laviea Warner Vera Warren lay Waskom Rusty Welch Gary Weatherly Terry White Terry Whittaker Aaron Williams lesse Williams Kim Williams Lavone Williams Natalie Williams Raymond Williams Kimberly Willis Allen Wilson Matthew Woods Kevin Woodward Linda Wooster Ronald Tate lutem intently to wliat hia coach has to toll him Leroy Broods helps Chns Malone with ha should©! pods before practice. Doe Lerma and Susonno Dow Una Don't they mnk© a cute couple? FRESHMEN Lon Erwin m oy� «11 th «Hi get� at lunch 220 a «fcicjo McGee wants everyone to so � r ««Jo These freahmen like to «pond their lunchtime talking Sanewhcrv in there. a football i� hid 8IQ Karl Poirot. Kerry Bailey,and John- ny Mabry resent this invasion. Richard Ford glares while George Ford hides from the camera These frwhman want to know what makes them so interesting. 221 LEADERSHIP Maior G la IPO and AmU K r, practice repelling trchh u . ROTC member� Curtis Roe and Dewaynw Stacy are among the finrt to ride Manne Corp helicopters at Camp Lejoune- Princtpal Henry Armstrong and Major Samuel Glaixe commemorato the 206 h birthday ol the Manne Corp Irma Martinez. Febx Vwlva. Rickey Ro- driguez. Martin Oropeza. and Shewoma Wallllams Iolen to m truc tions given at Camp Leieune Cadet Lt. Norman Cooling command� the hmt dnll team in REL hmtary. MOJIHliTO Under the new command of Major Samuel S. Glatze. the REL luntor Reserve Officer Training Corp has undertaken many additional projects be- ginning this school year. The ROTC created a drill team, a first tn REL history, which par- ticipated in many Manne Corp ceremonies. This year also saw the celebration of the 206th birthday of the Marine Corp on Nov. 10. 1900, which was recognized by a special cere- mony at the school and by a jotnt REL-Sterling ball, held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Along with the new pro- jects, the ROTC also went to an onentdtion camp at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina in March, and they continued their fine tradition as a chapter. ACTION 224 jrt Capi Trisha SylXO� Cadet Cap . Romeo Coy (Sup O ) Cadet Capl Mark Kolp (C.O.) . - - , f ft Steven While Slicwonw Williams Alan Wilson Maior Samuel S. Glaia� ROtC Jam� ! Martin Irma Marlinei lottery Martinet Robert Momt l wrenco Motion Martin Orcpeas Oar Owno Brands Pool Tim Poole Victor Rentena Randall Rhine David Rodtxjtier Raul Rodnguer Rickey Rodnguer Cuitfct Rr« Norma Servant� � Ruber; Servant � Kendra Stgnor Cadet Cpt Noman Cadet 1st Sgt Arnold Gy Sgt Danny Tones Cooling (Comp Pit Sl«ed (Co. lit Sgt I (Co. Gy. Sgt.) Cmdr.) Curt� Ake Norman Anderann Groce Arnold Paine � Arnold Amy Baker loo Baxh-r Enc Bonnet Sandra Beni Ron Bentley Brent Brrahar 1-awronce Buchanan Paul Cravkxd Chm Curry Eugene Duvall Charte Eneksoo Robert Knckacn Dvdghl Fragwi Rcxa Guajardo WilUam Hebert Minerva Hinmosa Christine Joseph Julio Icaeph Anita Kennedy Robed Lacey Joe Leger Chn Makxie Cheryl Smith James Smith Dewayne Stacy John Swint Egan Thomas Lena Thomas Felix Vialva Steven Westbrook lolin Wheelet Officers Band Officers Sr Ijfcrimaii Stephana Ely DIRECTORS Get Stephen .. 1« Chaa Dew.� Eichk Student Conductor Mark Rutium CQ Officers Band Officers 226 REL Band REL Band REL Band REL Band REL REL Band REL Band REL Band REL ,ir|p i? row IX |in„. A 0 CP 3 CO TJ C fd PQ 0 Jd CO X £ fd PQ 0 d CO X a d PQ 0 fd -+—1 CO x a fd PQ 0 CJ fd -4—' CO Band Stage Band REL STAGE BAND Front row. J Ed- wards D Shirky T Woods. K Thomp- son. M Tumor. L Stnqloton D Etchier Second row: K. Randall T Scharock. G, O'Noal. M Butfum I Brong W Wool brook. T. Brown. E. Arnold Bock row- D. !v« T. Ruaodl. T William . L Tyler N Davis SAM HOUSTON UNIVERSITY 24TH AN NUAL JAZZ FESTIVAL WINNERS Ml Bmoqe. Tony Brown, ami Todd Williams ALL STATE JAZZ Tony Bro«a OTHER ANNUAL IAZZ FESTIVAL NERS Joey Edward Kenny fi Mark Bullum. and Gary O'Neill 210 AREA I Cunningham ALL-STATE BAND Charto R«nlro REL DISTRICT Front row. P Smith A. AnMrong. D Shu S. S.. U£fh� ll K R-ndoll. I Blackburn. R. Snmnud. K Ivy, B Austin F Lerma B Banla. D Cummings. Bock row Cojl E Dowkf. 231 copamOrtr'pjrtrtjto Cheerleaders Promote Spirit The R.E.L. Cheerleaders ac- complished a lot dunng the 80-81 school year. Their main accomplishment was promot- ing spirit among the faculty and students. During the sum- mer of 1980. they attended cheerleading camp where they learned new cheers and perfected old ones. When football season rolled around, they performed at various pep rallies and football games where they backed the Gan- ders ICO percent whether the game was a victory or a defeat. They made many posters, at- tended booster club meetings, and gave parties to the players jfter a hard days practice, helping the girls with all of their activities was their spon- sor. Mrs. Linda Bryant Lim and Lon «how excitement betom a gome. Cheerleader� done lo Dixh? ot ih � Candlelight pep rally Sr Cheerleader� Lao Payne. Sand� Hanaon. and Lon King decide on the next cheer Grace Hargu nlvoda tear� otter a par hcularly gnwUng game Long hour� ot practice pay� oti aa the cheerleader� perform new «hints 2J4 Ganders Carry Pride The 198a 1981 Gander Car- riers were Scott Charlson. John Himsel. Kevin McCollom. and Carl Poliak. Their ]ob was to see Mr. Lee safely to and from all football games, as well as keep Mr. Lee hidden from our cross-town rival. Sterling. The Gander Camera held Mr. Lee high during our school song, our fight song, at pep rallies, and at our games in- spiring a feeling ol pride and tradition in our school 235 r'rtpd ORCHESTRA GROUP From row: Sylvia luarez. Pam Feaseil. Karon Btqger� . Jack� Haggerlon Mana Garaona. Charier� Wen� . Michelle Barnett Back row Robert Enckaon. Mr Whitehead. Mar tano Garoa. Manuel Ortegon. Paul Haney, David Pryor Wade Strickland. Rudy JamtnoU. John Smith. Galen Houston. John Swmt. OFFICERS Proodont Wade Stock land. Social Secretary. Charlene Won� . Stage Manager. John Smith; Secretary, lack� HaggeOon. Treasur- er. Pam Feasail; Vico Prendent Da vid Pryor REGIONAL MEMBERS Sylvia Juarez. Wade Strickland STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS Front row Sandi Hanson. Laun© Mabry. Julie Snuth. Stacy Arthur. Sharon Strahan. Ltta Payne Second row Will Ovvedo. Robert Salmas. Iim Dtppel. Kyi© Dodson. Stanley BaiWy. Kevin Dodson Back row David Clement. David Erwin, Iim Dtppel STUDENT COUNCIL IUNIORS Clockwise from bottom tc tt Kim Bel- Oarak. Pat Murphy Gary Wood . John TyWt Jane Greenawall. Kim Hebert. Ddeta Webb Katie Bodnaraki. lody BfOuaoani. Grag© Hartjw T a D E n r c 0 a n c 1 L Orchestra Has Busy Year The R.E.L string orchestra had many activities this year At the beginning of the year, the orchestra practiced lor all region orchestra tryouts. Alter the all-region Concert, in which two Lee members played, the orchestra had con- certs lor the tumor schools as well as both Lee and Sterling. Or'.'lwMitra members practice far lomiAnco. lack Kagoorlon turvn tar mart. Preudvnt Finit VtooPrT« tJ ri! Second Vice President Treasurer Kevm Dodvjn Station) Stnckland Kim Boli.-arak Stacey Arthur Got Involved Got Involved' was the theme lor the 1900-1961 STU- DENT COUNCIL. Led by sponsor Kathy Standefer and officers Kevin Dodson. Kim Balcerak. Lisa Payne. Sandi Hanson, and Stacey Arthur, the council thought ot numer- ous ways to get the student body involved in activities at school again The Council sponsored such things as: all Homecoming activities, the faculty Christmas tea. the class lavontes assembly, and the elections at Lee Though there were olten apathetic attitudes toward new ideas, the STU- DENT COUNCIL still survived the Year ol 1990-1981. ?i9 TRAVELER Captures The Times Of Your Life Preserving high school memories a the tob ol the TRAVELER Mali It lake good photography. creative layout de- signs and accurate repealing to pub- lish the only wntten history ol the school year. The TRAVELER started live year be lore school even began at Harm County Workshop Here they learned new layout designs and better report mg techniques Alter camp, staliera got a break until the school year be- gan When school fanally did start the stall was busy teaching the new mem burs layout and design and pmpannq lor advertising and yearbook sales. Alter the sales ended, the real work began Drawing layouts, gathering pictures, and writing copy was the stations main |ob- ln March section editors went to the InterschoU tic League Pres Cooler- once in Austin There more seminars were held to assuit stalfem in preparing the yearbook. Alter the last deadline was met and the last page turned tn. a atidied leel mg came over each stall member as he roalued that upon completing his work hw helped bmxj each student the times ol ha life. Business Manager Donna Donnelly works on the ad pages Jeptlyn Busch fllen away spocial mate rial. Mrs. Turner Mm Richardson, and Mr Spears are excited about a seminar at LLP C luamta Estrada looks over the i960 TRAVELER Kevin Dodson thinks ol catchy slogans to promote yearbook sale� . Dena Sunmons wonts the choir to buy a yearbook Ijsa Nichols looks over interest dub photon lor her section. Randy Newton shows his stull as Index Editor. Io Boitey and Brenda Smith typ up their final copy. Mm Tumrf check ow� writ� � her feature alary. GAZETTE Informs Students A hardworking staff led by sponsor Ann Turner and editor lay Byni put in Iona hours to publish thn monthly pa per. th GANDER GAZETTE Dwrt line� w r ? set and met. and after ato- nes ware asagned the job of writing copy and putting together If� paper was Soft to a diligent and dedicated staff. The result was an edition of the GANDER GAZETTE on one Tureday of each month. The GANDER GAZETTE attended llm lntoncholaahc League Press Con forme a� Austin where they heard constructive criticism about their pa- per. To cover each dory was difficult, but the GANDER GAZETTE did a groat lob of keeping the students informed of school events Donna Dickerson re-reeds her master piece. Typing away is Michelle Fountain 43 ri rt f CHOIR 2 6 New Director Livens Tempo The 1980-81 Chorale Choir went through a lew changes this year beginning with a new director. Ivy Inglis took charge this year and much was ac- complished. The choir per- formed at Christmas along with Sterling and Lee College choirs, and the Lee and Ster- ling Orchestras. The chorale also sang at Kiwanis and at all of the junior schools in the area. An excellent rating was giv- en to the choir in U.I.L. Con- test at San Jacinto College and many individuals did very well at Solo and Ensemble Contest. The choir was also invited tc attend the San Jacinto College Music Festival. The choir proved to be very successful and is looking forward to an- other good year. lull South and Stacy Arthur look over a new song. Frankie Buggs and Soon South learn a new part The bass section reads music well. Karan Sanchvx practice her muaic at a rehwrsal Ivy lngh� direct the choir in a concert. a Listening tn constructive criticism ta pari at learning Choir member think Ivy login ta the center ot attention Girls' Choir Has Good Kim Smith lead her oci� on ui a girt choir rehearsal The girl choir look� over new sheet mune Year Chou member wait tor their part to begin The Girls’ Choir kepi very busy this year Under the di- rection of Ivy Inglis. the choir size grew quite a bit. Selling huggers was their money raising project and was very successful. They partici- pated in the Sian Jacinto Music Festival and also performed many concerts at lunior schools and here at Lee. 247 field officers l-elt lo nqht: kneeling, Beth McAlister Bice Davis. I am� Merchant lane Ni ''hob. Cherly Willard. 1 row Angie Villeqan Rhonda McGrow. Kim Bal- oerak. Jennifer Jagnanncn. Mark Stei lord. Kevin Dodson. Tommy Kovatcik. Wade Sinclair Amy Bonem Linda Webb tepityn Busch tulie Smith Laune Mabry Stehom Stockland. Krtssy Dooley Dena Simmora. Kim nua Smith Alisa Gilliam Karen Koh for Melanie Pa vl taka. lonnllor Polrce Diane {ones. Nancy Whitcomb. Janet Snook. Renee Smith; 2nd row Becky Goodman Ginny Howard Jennifer Rogillio. Ann Jones. Came Balcerak Jennifer Allen. Shawn King. Kim Wil lis. Kim Santana. Tracy Jackson. Cailie Havel. Deruse Graves. Gina Kubieek. Manon Kubtcek Charlie Wente. Wendy Liles, Kelly Allen Kruten Mack. Missy Coughlen. Shiola McCiraw Laura Strole. Pam William Carla King, Carlyn Veal, Cissy Pleas .wit. Cathy Keene. Lynn Sobray. Shel- ly Hem. Istmba Ganna. Cathy Salmas, Dee Gibson. Joan Kabella Ms Wnght. Mrs Thiele. 3rd row lull Ho- gue. Donna Gamble. Kathryn Travis Michelle Anvneaux. KelUe Butaud Rhonda Davis Michelle DeCongn, Tracy Meadows Mfaey Madray Dawn McCarty, Wendy Inman. Nancy Carter. Zr ? Lundy. Rita L e. Ken Thomas, Cissy Nichols. MMI b Annette Oilman, Michelle Thxspct, Cindy Eachoberger. Kira Dnor Dian Sieber. Ginger Spell. TmQfc Tonya Holcomb Stacy Brubro. ft Hoinachel, l.on Martin. Nancy Icon I - . V Chris McCaleb. Tamara Ccithsp® row Deanna SiarwT Kelly Mrtte Nanette Pruitt Dena Keflsr. SkM Laurie Mabry SloHame Stockland Company Commander Drum and Butjte Commander Julie Smith Company Ma)or Knsay Dooley Drum and Bugle N Dena Simmons Drill Captain Kunmie Smith lepilyn Buoch Lieutenant ol Twirten Lieutenant at Flag 248 Sunrfxiry. Debbie Hal� � . Stellam X� cW Sonya Elbe Ten� Bayes Lin Martinez Robin May. Emily Rice Cimcna Gutman Carol Wesselhoif. itirM Sen� . Calhy Cox, Loo Erwin, inrt Sanuna, Judl Richard Hotly Wnacw Monica Bout well Valeric l � b :k. Kim Hatvonen Karen Win kw BeiirvAj Drute. Judy Weater am Kathy Boyce. Oma Powell. Con ao Smith Akin Ayala. Annette Knstclt. Yolanda Nichols Regina Bara las. Linda McMlllon. leaninc Jewell. Rcaetta Morgan; 5� h row. Robin Per- kins. Angie Walker. Kern RuyJe Su- zanne Boatman Darla May. Kim Alien. Kelli Young Maggie Hina rasa, Susan Kaura. Kathryn Kohler. Denise Dean. Stacy McGee. Alison Hendrix Suzy Epps Cindy Lucas Kame Altemus. LeAnm Johnson. Lisa Rica LaDonna Williams Becky Armstrong. Jennifer Belt Val Oviedo. Ltr Nieto. Kim Smith. Mary Go!la. Gina Zink Kelli Dudley. Steci Hill Beth Wallace Gina Brad nhaw Alicia Dreyer. Kelli Queen. Mi chelle Smith. Michelle Fountain Ta mara Suries; 6th row. Tressa Bruns Laura Smith. Christine Gilbert. An- nette Lomond Kim Gibson. Kathleen Rees. Teny Fontenot. Evelyn Healer. Rhonda Tindol. Tami Busch. Katie Bednamki, Came Simpson. Nancy Gnllm, Shara Wheatley. Ruth Lovell. Lynn Lypeey. Donna Donnelly. Tern Turner Michelle Williams Jana Col- ley. Patti Pittman. Karen Parker Laura Walstead Maureen O'Keefe Kim Keefer. Beverly Denny. Cheryl Siple. Manbeth Burge� , Lupe Martinez, Lisa Bertsh. Bngette Tucker, ludy Greenawalt. Tnsha Btvona. Ldsm Ren tona. Dearmo Smith, and Shan Keller. Janet Snoek President Nancy Whitcomb Jentuier Peirce Melanie Pavhxka Vice President Secretary Treasurer 249 Diam� Jones Historian Ms K Wnght Director Mrs S Thiele Director tcers Fifty Hears Of The Lee Brigadiers Oh M� Wntjhl not w .� in' COUNSEL Top L to R iVnw Grave Melanie Pavlufci . R«nnv, Dtotm Inrun K 4t in W t .ly Inman Chratine Gdte • King Jam Snoek. Narv y Gnlltn. Cathy Keene Not pit tun.: •. Whit' omb SEKiKAKT? S'� m ! t- rviht Anirtt� b U T 'p Terry K ink � ten -c .lnmt Krat� k (w liitMnS |l Comfy Gar, ufttv I.ynn Ln—y t-i� . i buqW Tncrtm. Gtl b ! B th Walla .• Sopnuu LtxiU-. Lo ft Luitou - lenndvf Jagjianon. ym l.ynn Sobray Fr ro h horn� AIim Gilliam l� 4« rvol j i. tut l leonine fewell-iltn'ii TW1R1.KKS Ktovlav] I t .• !.u � � Ni-1� 1- Su vi ' kit -! «tatvhtui Beth M- AU t-'t ( tofyl WiII.ii.I Kimtnn Smith Hi. • IXtvi- amt lonue Men Jiant A tin� halhtme m the Astn-� tome Mi k« y Mount litk! Liun-‘ M tLry it out Ior th« «op portion ANACiEfc-' top Ml to pqht Ron Gnl An-Kit S � v n Amvi Mik« Mixon M.uk [ mmy K wok ik Wj.fr-Su Ur� K- StoHmi tMnn Wolly Hinklr bottom. Tim (jWAKTERMASTER? Ml t. nghi jlhy bu il - must' lo i Nx lx I: unifr'an Liiwis W« bb jtl ti liatx o iVn� C imvw .inmi Kjlhfriti Row drum muf tx pxtuiKi tJonrvi (MuMly ml M-i lyndo R ty uiulmm, MimUlh Biliqm Lo jio Wondy IjM iii-vm ih. IUirn M Elhann--n i«-w: : WINC; FLAG? Front b-tt t. rwht l ealic PMjmhi [ -� wt Simmon� Tt y !.� . k on ( vU Kim] Mosy • -UijliMi Gum KuU « k P.un Willwiw jlii - Hj v� l Ltuf.i Sit’ V . lix-iii Mi-CJmw Knci . ii M� k Tutrim WiTii� � K Uy AU� n IVna� Grow. W txly loW 25) Martbotb Burg � and Ernest Mitchell talk loot ball. Wendy loin arvd M«Mi Jane Michele Thompson Ka ren Whitaker and Ctseey Nichob take time out to pose lor a picture 300 more nomo cant to color'5 Janet SnoaL Nancy Whitcomb. Jennifer Petrce, and Cathy Keene Freshmen take advantage oi lb© newly learned Go Ganders Go1' Launo Mabry. Kevin Dodoon. and lulu Smith demonstrat© a new rain; Nancy Whitcomb. Janet Snoek Kevin Dodson and Cathy Keene. .©ok lor a day at Astroworid 2V� THE BRIG The Brigadiers were formed in 1900 as a pep squad. They scon changed lo a drum and bugle corps. They adopted the Confed- erate uniform and began a military system of officere in 1942. This makes the Brig different from most drill teams. Our high standards and stnct regulations up- hold the well-known reputa- tion of the Lee Brigadiers, on the field and off. We all remember: summer prac- tice and frozen cubes of kool-atd . working at As- tro-world . selling maga- zines . .. marching in the Astrodome . . Friday nights spent cheenng for the Ganders, and marching at half-time . . coming back to the Bng hall and finding it burglanzed ... Seniors spending one after noon playing in the 'snow-' decorating tor the Bng Ball then enjoying it that night ... making up steps to our songs for the Brig Fol- lies . . . May Baskets .. and to end the year the an- nouncements of the new of- ficers ... all made the 50th anniversary of the Lee Brigadiers a year to remem- ber. Will Nancy Shllnomb wr go� that tu� on? 5 1or ih � Bng You’v® got to be kidding' Mark Staiiord. SWtani Strickland Beaus And Sweethearts Don Spell Antler Beau Kevin Dodson Keywanette Beau Stanley Bailey Anchor Beau Lon King S.T.A.G. Sweetheart Robert Salinas I.R.A. Beau ••• kT s,, ANCHOR. Top to bottom Stephanie Parfctowan. Caro lyn lonot. Eva LaFrenta. Carolyn Eboy, Carol Hyatt La a Donnelly. Melaine Cobb. Demise Doan. Tina Ren Iona. Pam Smith Liaa HuUord Michelle Ruyle Tracey Royera. Sally Mayo Ann Mtnler. Donna Hcchkr. Stacy Parnell. Ter ry Rather. Tammy Woods. Desi Shirley. Uu?h Wnght len-Lynn Sapp T Lynne Moore Melanw Holloway Pam Gwin. Beau Stanley Bailey 2S7 Key Club Dares To Influence K -rm Ondtcn � akr onrhuaMQc about a Umq «ppli� 'Now «tut do I do'’ w� � Ron Cinttw « Mvim Amasr lank on i‘he Km ' lub uartad 1 the yc ar iifi s Loro Abnr Owimt C-ooMUhcn. IC rf (lubber� pwn t m vanou !.inan jp (r r thrtnjqhciut th« MR rrmr When n «hcrt yvKU � r � 3 the dub took ut utfm membon and had a bwenrnng ol i r yw tiwnm' dth th Kny Hum iUTV tf t meat soportatit pari J tin Kmy Club y So}w f,W| Key Qpfafcw� am apptoa and aach rotmtoor TTMt Of bnb thn . uota fW -ni Mark Stil fcjrJ had ttuoaa ttouqhi� abcut the Kuy Ciufc year I think • had a vary Ml caartul and tolHIkncj year Keywanettes: Caring Enough To Share rtct theme of 1900-81 Krywanett i Share shone bnqhli the Keywanettes at Lee x t in Seplumbe: the club formed groups thd! visited the old folk homo weekly Ai fhonkagivuig and Christmas baskets were pre- pared arid delivered tc needy frtmtltm The K tsmUy activities in- cluded .1 volleyball tournament between Lw «and Sterling Key Clubs and Keywanettes and members of Circle K and Kiwansi Many Keywanettes a! tended the District (Convention Through service and leadership the Keywanattw ‘Cored Enough to Share. • - kj Enough t fitly throuq L e Bock x ■ , anti um Collet «wl MHWtUVJ KEY CLUB OFFICERS Front row John SiehJinq aaautant «t-M� , David Sandlwp. aoptiocnore director Brent Perry lunior direr Slaliord. president. not pictured. Kyl t Dodaon. anmor director Bad-, Kevin Dodaon aecretary. Jim Cauley tnoaaurer David Erwin vi te— dent. KEY CLUB Front row Scott Kell. W« Sallee. Da- vid Erwin Sweetheart Kerry Storek Phillip Jaubert. Mark Stallord. Kirk Rice Steve Poirot Back row. Bn an Mann. John Staaney. Tim Schomp. Kyle Dodaon. Scott Fan. Ron GnHin. Matt Thomas. 260 KEYWANETTF. OFFICERS Front row Wendy Lik Historian; Annotte Kristok. treasurer; lulie McWhirter. parliamentarian; Beck row. Jepilyn Busch TO district editor Dene Simmons secretary: Pern Brewer Ll. governor; Lib Thwie, preaident; Diene Ashcralt vioeprwtdenl; Stephen!� Ely. TO district secretory KEYWANETTE SPONSOR M� Creel. KEYWAHETTES Front row Alltaon Armstrong Alisa Gilliam. Ijm Nichcls. Chna Grail. Stephanie Gel Latin Dona Simmons Sec and row Melanie Pavhska. Kerry Storck. lulle MeWhitier. Lib Thiele Third row. Stephanie Ely. Kathy Boyce. Belinda Dniee. Tracy Jackson. Lisa McCurdy. Karen Kholer Annette Kristok Fourth row Pam Brewer Loo Ann Pratt. Mindy Hamilton. Charlotte Ives. Amy Pdlak. Judy Wesierman. Tammy Koltharp. lepilyn Busch Back row. Knstin Mack. Misai Coughlen. Tami Buach. Wendy Lik� Chna McCaleb. Lesha Smith. C«- clha Trevino. Kathryn Koh ler. Dee Gibeon. Ioanna Lohkamp 261 S.T.A.G.S. Receive New Sponsor STAGS SPONSOR Mr Ruswil STAGS OFFICERS Atomo Avila. sergeant «1 arms. Mike Gonial® eruor representative inra el Salma , vicepreexieot. Barry Bond, hHtooan; Tod Brooks secretary treasurer not pictured Ray mond Martina� president. Tommy CUft. chap lam STAGS Top to bottom. Troy Baker. Lewis Wood . Eddie Daw Glenn Karma Marc Raio, Tod Brook . loo Platt, lohn Paul Pitt Mike Gonial Barry Bond, Alonao Avila, lackio Ste- venson Ron Naiaor. Robert Hanson. Sweetheart Lon King, Israel Salmas Otto Estrada. 264 iXnJX OFFICERS Donna Donnelly, treasurer. Susan Cleppor. dam Laura Albright. semco chairman. Nancy Knox 2 ory; land Snoek. parliamentarian: Kay Oviedo. senior dtoec hrileGwiich wmordirertor Lon Kinq. president. Sharon Wl. vice prendent. No� pictured Tammio Ma l«n sergeant at xt ANTLERS Front row M. cholle South. Pam Williams. Connie Steven . Susan Clepper Kerry Ruyle. Dian Steber. Veronica Tapp. An gela Walker. Melody Mearo. Yolanda Nichob Lon King. Lisa Payne. Marla Walker, Cathy Keene Kay Oviedo Sec- ond row Valene Railnback Kim Hebert. Kiki Wnstera. Kim Halverson. La Donna Williams. Monica Boutwell. Tammy Dickerson. Bnd gerte Tucker, land Snoek. Marion Kubicek. Laura St role. Lynn Sobray. Denier Graves. Laura AIbnght. Gena Gentry. Michell© Gerlich. Sharon Strahan Back row Janet Boatman. Lisa Stnnger Donna Don nelly Beau-Don Spell. Su- zanne Matysiak Nancy Knox. Pam Mathis Interact Grows Bigger And Better J.R.A.'s Make Boutonniere Sales A Big Success INTERACT Front row Bo Masters Sweetheart Stacy Arthur. I«H Bradxhaw Sec ond row Richard Turner. Allen Flynt. Scott Herring, lame Hilltn, Tony Wnght. Will Oviecio. Third row Gary Armer Toby Wins- low Darrell Kalb-tr. Billy Gleason. Tommy Kovalcik. Ernest Mitchell Robert Sail nas Michael Creokmore David Clement Back row Chna Eliedqe. Wade Stn dair. David King. Greg Henderson Kyle Hensley. John Zmk. Dean Hutto 2M 1 R A. OFFICERS Top. Nancy Whitcomb, president. Laura Smith, eophomore director, Krusy Dooley. vice-president; lulio Smith «ocretary. Laune Mabry, tmawrer Jennifer Petroe chaplain; Katie Bodnami. service chairman; Linda Webb holorum. Kim BaJcerak. «octal chairman, Stellam Strickland, son tor director. Beth Wallace, finance chairman. Deanrw Smith. |untor director Sandi Hanson, parfiamentar tan SPONSOR. Mr Framn. SPONSOR Mr Marah JUNIOR ROTARY ANNS. Lett halt, front to back: Lau ra Smith lenmler RogiUio. LauraWalstead. Tanya Lyt tie. Rhonda Roydor, Kelly Young Carol Wwsselhoft Mama Norm. Lesley Kelly Kim Bekerak Kathy Co Michelle Thompson Susan Hollo. Alicia Dreyer, Katie Bednanki. Deanne Smith Munchy Cook. Tncia Bi- vorva, Miasi Madray Lou Ann Kramer. Right hall, front to back Sandi Han- son. Julie Smith. Laurie Mabry. Shon Keller Beau Robert Salinas Stacy Ar thur. SteHam Strickland. Knssy Dooley. Amy Came Renee Whitaker ludy Rich ard. Nancy Whitcomb, ludl Gretmwah Chnstine Gil- bert. Ionniler Peiroe Beth Wallace. Bndgette Tucker Linda Webb Barbara Hall. Kaye Kelley. Stacy Bnsbm. Beth McAlister. Tony Fon- tenot. Veronica Gonxalo Kellie Burrell. Donna Hen denon. Den no Harm 269 Anchor 1980-81 Has A Great Year Mr . Ashley decides on a dale tor the French Chib Banquet. Stacy Parnell met to puah her through Macwy Lyon . Gtna A, Karen Whittaker to I� up Ircm Debbie Bergercrt Laum Fretdberrj. Inna Lawrence, oj Angel Collins show no ti-.yvm in pomng lor a French Out picture. Stephanie Ely and Kevin M discuss club activities at a Cfc got together French Club SPONSOR Mrs. Ashley FRENCH CLUB Front row. Stacy Par noil. Freda Rather. Gina Zink. Kern Thurston, Debbie Bergeron. Grace Hargis. Stephanie Ely. Connie SchueOer. Second row. Angel Colima, L12 Rinoon. Lupe Marline . Valene Railsback. Ruth Lovell. Lon Martin Holly Heintschel. Third row. Debbie McCullough. Chns McCaleb. Karen Whittaker. Yolanda Nichola. Shar maine Peters. Cindy Peters. Mr Ash ley. Fourth row. Ethlyn. Grace Arnold. Julie. Pam Smith Chandrtka Patel Filth row lames Du boa. Norman Cooling. Jana Lawrence. Lauren Freidberg, Wendy tales. Joanna Loh- kamp Sixth row. Scott Kell. Sieve Koenig. Truott Parti Kevin Reilly. La don Kolb. John Stasney 272 French Club The 1980-81 French Club had a most active year with 52 members. The French Club had many activities. A progressive dinner was held starting at Mrs. Ashley's house with hors d'oeuvers and ending at Stephanie Ely’s house with dessert. They also had a poster party lor the baseball team. The club selected Stephanie Ely as the Relay Queen Contes- tant. The French Club also saw a French play at Mac- Arthur High School. DICERS l ur«n Frekibenj Stephanie By Kevin Reilly, and Wendy Like 1CL Front row: Sponsor Liz Escalante. Tommy Comeaux. Laune Barrow, Dee Gibson. Kathy Boyco. Judy Waster man. Belinda Druce. Kam Sun peon. Kelli Young, Lesley Auditor Allyson Armitrong. Becky Boots. Charlotte Brown. D� ana Ashcraft. Rhonda Lo- pez Frank Lerma, Melanie Cobb. Bn an Condra. Ayooha Condra. Second row. Kathleen Coughlin. Liz Escagno. Deanetto I-orma. Zynette Lerma. Calbe Havel. Came Altemus. Jennifer Bolt. Lon Erwin. Brenda Hanson. Glnny Howard. Nancy Carter. Vonda Woo ten. Laddy Sanderson. Amy Pollack. Looann Pratt, Leaaha Smith, Amy Bonem, Taml Busch, Marcia Noma. Marty Florea. Tammy Coltharp. Joe Comically Hurd row; Thomaa Ash craft. Bruce Banta, Pat Murray. Pam Brewer. Annette Knstek. Julio McWhirter. Chns Grail. Colette Grail. Elizabeth Armstrong. Zoo Lundy. Kollo Mf.Whirtor Janet Hester. Wil liam Schnleder. Kyle Keefer, Miguel Rubto. Stacy McGee. Katio Bednareki Leasa Renlerta. Steve McGee. David Sandhop. Kim Balcorak. David F.rwtn Fourth row Mail Moore. Brent Perry, Dirk Wraters. Holly Winslow, Darrell (albttz, Wally Hinkle. Lee Ann Johnson. Milton G rorly Brown, David Dantu. John Blackburn T' hina Chuck Renfro. Bruoe Causey. Wade Stnc JJ laimic. Bob Corbett Adnone Wibon Jamos Cauley, Wes Sallee Cliff Gammel. Tim Jam B lee, Hul ? i SchaSpJ 274 JCL OFFICERS. Wad� Stockland, prwodont; Mali Moor� , parltomontar- ion; Chra Grail. Decretory: Boverly Brown, profoci director. Pam Brewrr. hurfonan; Diana Ashcraft, reporter. Scott Lannk� . social director: Julie McWhirlcr. treasurer. Bob Corbott. oontwst director. U Escalanto. spon- sor. Dr. Richard Rutter diacusere hu ptanu lor the JCL Enjoying the largest mem- bership in many years, the Ju- nior Classical League still con- tinued to mix the study of the classics with having fun. Be- sides performing well in re- gional and state competitions, the JCL held many enjoyable parties, including a Halloween party at Amy Pollack s house and a hamburger cookout at Roseland Park. Under the sponsorships of Dr. Richard Rutter and Miss Liz Escalante, the JCL continued to thrive. 27S GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS Front bo, Delma Garcia. Todd Tiller Middle •an Kaura. Michelle Ruyle. Bart ju� row: David Kloeae! W«Ury W«t Row Deborah Kloosel. Kathryn Koh- Mr� Evereale. Roy Heller. Karen tat- brook. Connie Schulte lenruler Rogil ler. Nanette Cravey, Mary Golia. Su- ler Bobby Statum. Paul Daring. | 5 German Club 276 A very active club this year was the German Club. They met every other Tuesday, dur- ing interest club time, in Mrs. Eversole's room. The qualifica- tions were that a student must have had or be talcing Ger- man. This year, the club sup- ported school spirit by selling Gander pens. Approximately $300 was made. The German Club went to see a set of Ger- man Plays at Rice University. They also went out to eat at a German restaurant, the Old Heidelberg Restaurant. In ad- dition to this, a party was held to announce new officere. The 1900-1961 officers were Roy Heller-president. Kathryn Koh- ler-vice-president. Wesley Westbrook-secretary. Karen Kohler-treasurer. and Paul Dowling-parliamentanan. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS W«loy Westbrook-secretary. Paul Dowling- parliamentarian, Karan KohJor traa surar, Kathryn Kohler-vice-president. Roy Heller-president, Mrs. Eversole sponsor. Tami Rhea and Lobby Casey find time lor ornt fun. Darla Bums. Mia Ford, and Cheryl Ganoy find some answer Health Occupation members, Quefcma Ptfanon. Cynthia Bona nfei Sara Sanehe . Showanma V iDiasw. Cheryl Ganoy, Mia Ford. q U Bum and Raymond Gar- H.O mumbere, Danielle Morgan Manyahoe Villarreal. Cathy Grigq. Anna Tenoria. l sesia Hondnx, Tanya Chaffin. Kaylo Denney. TylorO Bnon Nadine Budwtne. and Kelly Brooks. Health Occupations Health Occupations had a very successful year. Their money making project was selling cans of popcorn. Mem- bers of the club also work in some type of medical field, such as dental assistants, work- ing with x-rays, cleaning teeth, etc .... They spend a class- room period studying. More H.O. members Iron! Laura Beasley. Second row. Valene Lorenae. Dottie Bonner. Delanina Lope.- Rita Malone. Back row. Tami Rhea. Mana Buggs Pat Arnold. loeeph Andrade, and Randy Lee. Mary Johnson. Susan Tinsley, Kathy Trahan. Mary Con nnaly. Ijm Stnnger and lo Ann McCain got ready for the kicker da non tn Dallas. Toxas Cosmetology Haircutting. styling and beauty are some of the things the x� motology Club did for the year 1900 1961 The 25 members attended slate content in Dallas, Texan They went through spe oal contest lor 3 days Mm McCain (right) is the sponsor of the Cosmote logy group Their purpose is to learn about beauty and culture 278 j.fa palmer gives Paula Burges a manicure Valeria Ford win find place in hair weaving. ft Canrue Deckard Kathy Trahan. Mary Johnson. Laa StnfR ?r. Valeri Ford, Susan Tinsley, Carol Garcia. Aiigebquo St, luleon and Kathy Miller wait outside hotel m Dallas Lias Stringer wins two finrt place nbbora in braids and wet Cosmetology COSOMOTELOGY CLUB Front row: Pam Findlay. Sonya Villareal, Carol Garcia. Susan Tinsley. Paula Burgess Second row. Amy Hanlin Vateno Ford. Kim Palmer. Mary John non, Kathy Trahan. Yolanda Polo. Lau- ra Staples. Mary Connoaly Donna Tucker, Mrs McCain. Back row: Nata aim Wooloy William Neveln. Kathleen Rods. Lisa Stringer, and Connie Deck ard. 279 The Drama Club has been very active this year. They have attended plays at Lee College, San Jacinto College, Baytown Little Theatre, and Sterling. They attended student ac- tivity conferences, workshops, and festivals. They also were strong supporters of the Theatre Arts Department and participated in the plays. All this hard work was culminated with the annual Thespian Banquet. DRAMA CLUB Front row: Brenda Pool©. Patti Guzman. Freda Guzman. Freda Rather. S «y Nichob. Unda Wooater. Ginny Howard. Shame Hill, Monica Pale Bath Wooley Second row loan Kabella. Tommie Alien, Wendy Bntt. Debbie Severance. Terry Stlvey Debfcae Fo . Ul Nieto C Martinez. Ian Jackson. Mi Third row: Arnold Steed. JoeSaoa Pam Pratt Annie Cruickahani. Silver Judy Valdez Robin ReedJ ion Barrow, Mark Stafford, Kevw son 280 ty Dodson reoet vestas Ural drama award. Honorable Mention AU Star Cast. Kelly Allen cn � as she receives the Moot Outstanding Chon� Member Award. Drama Club j AMA OFFICERS Tomrme Allen 7« dy Bntt. Joan Kabella. Robin k d SPONSOR. Mm Calico. 281 JETS Those JET member� attended the con- ference David Cough len. John Zink, and John Staaney relax before the award� a� •embly Sponsor Curt� Sporuath Sam Wootton seems confident a scholarship test at A M before Wade SLnckland doe� a last minute review. Julie McWhirter. Jen Lynn Sapp and Linda Webb unpack before JETS con vention Engineering, one of the fas- test growing fields, ts attracting students into the Junior Engi- neering Society (JETS). This club, led by sponsor Curtis Spenrath. met on interest club days and prepared for the an- nual trip to convention at Tex- as A M. On Thursday. March 12, eleven students left for contest. The contests offered were engineering design graphics, chemistry, physics, biology. English, and general mathmatics. Friday afternoon the awards assembly was held with officials lecturing on alter- nate energy forms. Member ship in JETS is open to anyone interest in engineering as a ca- reer. Officer� Mark Kolp. vie ! dent. Lib Thiele, secretary: andC vtd Coughlen. president Front row Inn-Lynn Sapp. Lib Thiele. Linda Webb, Laura Smith, and John Zink. Second row Kenneth Randall. Truett Port� . Sam Wootton. Brian Mann. Rob Emanuel, and Sponsor Curtis Sponrath Back row Arthur Moreno, Mark Kolp, David Coughlen. Allen Flynt. and John Stasney. DATA PROCESSING CLUB Front row Elaine Miller, prendent; Cynthia Haywood, «ecnrtary. Enc P—non trMMVr Second row Shmla Shaw Carol Andrewa Nanc-y Wibon Viceute Cabrvra. Kellie Carter. EuU Bailey JiU Thomp •on. Indira Roopnanne. Candy Garcia, vveo pretudent Back row. Mr. lohnny Riley. sponsor; Tim Cox. Caroline Guzman. Paul GoUa. Mi George. Paula Wright Marietta Wetzel. Eliza Coy. Thelma Basque? Working with the program- ming and operation of com Ftiters were the members of She Vocational Education Data Processing Club. Mr. Richard Boboulet. the course teacher and club sponsor, directs the twenty-three member club. Ofhcere of the club include the Pedent. Elaine Miller; the T ce-president. Candy Garcia; 'he secretary. Cindy Haywood; and the treasurer, kfc Peterson. For fund raising activities the club sold key- -tains and lloating candles and raised $163. Club activi- included a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. In Win, on April 2-4. the club titered the state competition, contests included tests on cobal programming, baste computer language, and com- prehensive data processing. Other activities for the seniors of the club included tours of the data processing facility at the Citizens Bank in Baytown, the computer control of chemi- cal process in the Exxon Ole- fins Plant, and the University of Texas data processing facility for Galveston Hospital. The club's excellent equipment in- cluded six card key punchers a teletype machine and a re- mote entry terminal to the cen- tral computers in Houston. The data processing students worked very hard in their vo- cational training in computer operation. 1 believe m the worthiness of work and I will try my best to be a good worker. I believe in freedom and the American way of life. 1 believe in education and 1 will try to make the best use of the knowledge and skills that I learn. I believe in being fair and honest. I believe in gaining respect for myself and I must be respectful of others. 1 believe satisfaction is gained from good work. hmmy Wail� sets hu Lntho in order to finish hu metal trado� protect Chiton Bullard watches Mike More lock create something Roy Hoskins schemes up a new ma- chine. Cutting metal u one of Jerry White o favorite hobbies. Metal Trades 284 The 1980-1981 Metal Trades V.O.C.T. were involved in many exciting activities. The sponsor. Mr. Spears, who is head over the V.O.C.T. Chap- ter 447. set up many money- making projects. The 30 mem- bers made and sold bar-b-que pits along with holding annual bar-b-que cookouts. The offi- cers were Desmond Alexis, president: Clifton Bullard, vice-president; Keith Jackson, secretary; Jack Hanson, trea- surer; Bryan Mann, represen- tative; Troy Sanders, parlia- mentarian; Doug Wnght, sear- gent at arms. The purpose of this club is to maintain leader- ship in training. Mr Spears. 190081 Metal Trades Sponsor Chad Schaubrock and Ml GaBafl try to fix something broken loo Platt discover a new technique to blow-dry hla hair Troy Sander «how Myron Sicko and Joe Platt lust how it work . Jay Wyant positions himaoU lor the MW Metal Trades METAL TRADES Front row Doug Wrxjht, Doug Simmon . Mr Spear . John Hamilton Jamea Morgan Sec- ond row Jack Hanson. Keith Jackson Sieve Brown Back row Marcus Ford. Bryan Mann Bobbie Tyter KoU� Butaud Invier Ortegon Math Club The Mathematics of Robert E. Lee (M.O.R.E.L.) was an in- terest club designed to bring together students with similar interest in mathematics. The club offered an opportunity for students to gain a certain un- derstanding in mathematics beyond that of the classroom setting. At the same time the club enabled its members to matriculate into a society of professionals that have an ex- pertise in mathematics as their foundation. The 1990-81 members of the Mathematics club are senior, leri Lynn Sapp; tumors, Tom- my Comeaux. Greg Hafer and Jo Anna Lohkamp; sopho- mores, Emmalie Gatlen, Linda Rhodes, Debra Rouse. Charles Simth. and Bobbie Tyler; freshmen; Stacy Grothe. Tammy Marsh. Sandra Rad mond. Gray Seth and Port� Taylor. The new officers are Tommy Comeaux, president; Jen Lynn Sapp, vice-president; Robert (Bobbie) Tyler, secretary; P� tia Taylor, treasurer. Students must have a - average in mathematics and a 'C average in other course work. The club did one fund m ing activity which was the U Faculty vs. the Sterling Faculty basketball game. The club has leamei '' work the computer wiif. -v aid of Mr Christopher Bac and has also had Science Project to do for activities- 286 Math Club MATH CLUB Front row j Lohkamp Second row I Sapp. P Taylor. Back row B Tyter. G. Hater. T. Cocnaavix. The 1980-81 V.O.C.C.T. kicked off its activities this year with a Thanksgiving basket to a very deserving lamily. Dur- ing the Christmas holidays, the club gave toys and goods to a needy lamily. This Interest Club is basically a club to help people in office services and leadership training. V.O.C.C.T.. sponsored by Mr. Booth, attended a banquet and received awards. The mem- bers also held a club breakfast. This year's officers of the 17- member club are: President- Mana Olivares. Vice Presi- dent-Patricia Mooney. Secre- tary-Liz Durden. Treasurer- Tracy Jackson. Reporter-Anna Oropeza, Parliamentarian- Marta Rios, and Sergeant of Arms-Calvin Gaines. Sondra Brown making plana Janie© Brecheen. Sondra Brown, and Joyce Statum V.O.C.C.T. VO.CC T Front row Kay McKeru� Mona Olivan- Enca lor � Martha Ukm CLUB OFFICERS Front row Mona Obvarea. Martha Rio� Back Row Pdrr Perla Reym Tina Emory Back row Donna Shckland. Patricia Mooney Tami Mooney. Lu Durden, and Calvin Game� (not tortured are Tracy Jack © Mil liken U Durden. Calvin Game Theresa Bailey, and Bob Booth, apononr Anna Orop xa) Doug Bonks and Mike Region enjoy toasinq lanice Brvchven. club histon on Steven Lee otbciates at a meeting MEMBERS Front row Greg Crow Eahwar Roopnanne. Amy Bonem. Mono Noma Jennifer RogjUm Kyle Keeler Middle row. Pom Foasol. Tomi Busch. Kathy Fesperman lame Brv cheeti Annette Krotek Robert Eogtl be Back row- Steven Lee. Bryan Sima. Doug Banks. Mike Rcgian JeBery Motote. Roy Heller Wade Stnck land and Mre Myers Christian Student Union 289 To share experiences, the Christian Student Union gath- ers every Monday. Wednes day. and Fnday in Mrs. Myers office. Every other Tuesday dunng interest club time, this 27 member club meets in Coach Groberg’s room. They have a speaker or films once a month to learn how to have a Christian outlook on life. The officers in this club are Steven Lee-president. Wade Stnck- land-vice-president, Greg Crow-secretary Iamce Bre- cheen-histonan, and Mrs. Myers sponsor OFFICERS Wade Strickland vie president. Steven Lee-president Grog Crow secretary Not pictured m Iamce Brocheon-historian F.T.A. F T A. Front row. C Veal. M. Kubicek. E. Dava. S Stansbury. B. Hanson. T. Gallatui. M. Fountain. 2nd row. I. Er win, C Balcorak. M. Walker. L. Payne. S Gallatin. C. Cupplcs. D. Beene. C. Bennett 1- King, V. Gonzales. G. Spell. V Rathback. K Wratwi Z Lorma. L Butaud. K. Balcerak. M Mean� . 3rd row D. Lerma. D. Small. A. Dreyer. G Gentry. S. Strickland. I. Snook. L Mabry. J. Smith. S. Arthur. L Ntchob. C Went®. C. Weiwrlhdt A Jones. E. LaFrentz. L Sliaw. K Thomas. G. Hargis. V Tapp. R Slew- art. Mrs. Townsend. 4th row Mrs. Car- roll. 1 Iagnannon. C- Bigham. L. Puhlc. I Greenwalt. D. Dickerson. T Turner. T. Fontenot. N. Gnlton. D. Clomont. N Whitcomb. I. Duke, K. Oueen. G. Johnson. L. Nahtwd. B. Armstrong, S. Ken L Jahnaon, L Wil- liams J. Blocker. T. Woods. P. Woemer. ). Broussard. 290 Sponsors are Mm Carroll and Mr Townsend. Sldlani Stockland. Pal Wooroer. and Slacy Arthur make U to a meeting. OFFICERS: Front row f. lagnanon portisr. S. Strickland Sr. Director K Ruhylelr Director. C. Wrerel 1 Soph Director. C Balcerak Pf«� h. Director. 2nd row. I Green wait See., P Woemor Treaa.. N Whitcomb Pres.. V Gonzales-V. Proa , rd row. 1- Payne-Hist.. L. King- Social. D Clement-Sgl-at-ama Future Teachers of America (F.T.A.) is an organization com- posed of boy3 and girls inter- ested in going into the teach- ing profession. F.T.A. had a very productive year. They had a money making project, which was having a car wash at McDonalds. Laura Wabtcd is looking innocent' F H.A OFFICERS Front Row Melody ino. Hiainnan Ana Nino Troa urvr SPONSORS GmEdMck 1 Moon� . View Proatdont ot Encounter, Kathy Lomond. Secretary; Denar- mm Snider Chama Elmoro. Prandent: Marta Cor Graveo. Vice-Praadont n? Thia part makes it all worthwhile5 Maria Olivares and Imelda Cerino work back to back to make things come out right Melody Means Tanya Holcomb, and Gina Hracliiww present an uninv prewd Bevil Oloyer with an expert' mental pie. The future homemakers of America is an interest club whose purpose ts the promo- tion of better and happier homes for males and females. Anyone who has been en- rolled tn a homemaking course is eligible for membership. The twenty-six members of the club were involved in a num- ber of activities this year, in- cluding a Get Acquainted party in September. A Christ- mas party in December, and an Easter party in April. Keep on partying! F.H.A. frww Row IuIk Hulmc Gnwi f'atarrel. Beatrice Aldaco, Iitmlda Ahcia Beano Middle Row T Cenno. Kathy Lomond. Yo- ruaniot Ana Nino, Dowse Graves. Debbie Graven. !'hama El- more. Back Row Daria Pittman, Rom lind Franks. Zeneth Short. Johnnto Morgan. Cynthia Groom 293 Members Ana Nino and Ma- ria Cerino attended the state F.H.A. convention in San Ant- onio from Apnl 30 to May 1. During May the club will elect Miss F.H.A. This will the mem- ber who has contributed the most to the organization dur- ing the last year OFFICE EDUCATION MORNING CLASS Kneeling Garcia. Toni Thomas Front row Nona Tanoos Michelle Ford. Darla Compton. Carolyn Lo mello Back row Coordinator John Riley, Lon Grtiiin. Pam Wood. Nancy Rodri- quez. Carla Selmon. OFFICERS PICTURES Front row Debbie Robin� OxxgtMnn Coyer, Pair, cia fuarer. BAck row Cindy Hennmgton. Leticia Rodriguez. Corelene JWr, well. Sylvia Rloo. Berth.1 Ham OFFICE EDUCATION SENIOR CO- OPERATIVE. Kneeling Georgeanne Coyer. Kim Flanaqan Front row, Cathy Hobbe. Sherry Naquin Kelly Robert . Patrtcia Juarez. Sylvia R� oe. Leticia Rcxinguex. Back row Bertha Hams. Ctndy Henrungton. Corlene Barnwell. Rhonda Honeycutt. Debbto Robins. Sandra Wtirm. Linda Lewu Office Education Employed in offices throughout Baytown were the students involved in the Voca- tional Office Education Pro- gram (V.O.E.) These students worked as secretaries and as- sistants for businesses such as Bob Kalbttz's Insurance, the Gulf Coast Pharmacy Office, and the Stuart Career Coun- sellor's Office. Working in each of these were Linda Lew- is, Cindy Henmngton, and Ronda Honneycutt, respec- tively. The class teacher. Mr. Riley, sponsors the Office Edu- cation Club, whtch was very busy this year. For club fi- nances the members sold acrylic Christmas ornaments and printed material for orga- nizations such as the Women's Golf Association of the Goose Creek Country Club, the Highlands Elementary Parent- Teacher Association, and the Texas A M Mother's Club of Baytown. Club officers include the president, Cindy Henning- ton; vice-president, Leticia Ro- driguez. and treasurer. Sylvia Rios. For field trips the club took tours of police stations, the School Administration Bustness Office, the Teneco Building in Houston, and the Exxon Business Offices, Spe cial projects of the club includ- ed a Rockathon for the special Olympics and needy family baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving. They also worked for three days sending out notices for the tax Asses- sor. In Region competition be- tween the office education clubs Nancy Rodregeuz won a third place in the Typing And Related Competition, and Ron- da Honneycutt won a fourth Klace in the Individual Job lanual Competition. Cindy Hennington and Leticia Ro- dregeuz went to the State Competition in Austin. April 2. the r.O.E. program provides excellent on-the-job and class- room instruction lor upcoming secretaries. Coria Selmon concentrate� typing exorcise� 294 VOCATIONAL WELDING AER X CLASS Front row Vernon dmrlnv , Danny Murray, Tony IjtBon Ruaell Krutsmger. TriK-7 fr«n� . Second row loo Sandora. Felix Gtbaon. Ramon Vlorsnrr loau Poquono. David ybrarr. Rnlrtrl Almarai. Back row DnxjOahlor Rickey Hardy. Miko Mtfrfi Ron Bontly. Ronny Gray I VOCATIONAL WELDING CLU MORNING CLASS Kneeling Char lie Nownon. lay Neal. Back row Joo Sandora, sponsor. Terry Tyson. Bryan Mackleroy Robert Pledgor. Robert Renteria Nick Osgood. Vernon Wil- liams Stephen Linscomb. VICA Welding WELDING CLUB OFFICERS Tony L«Bon. president; Russell Krtitainger. vice president; Danny Murray, secre- tary Working lor the city of Bay- town and private contractors were the students of the V.I.C.A. Welding Program. This program taught vocation- al welding through practical experience. This year the stu- dents built recreational equip- ment for the city, built a porta- ble Tandon-wheel barbeque pit for a catering service, and gave their services to both in- dividual contractors and in- dustries. Mr. Sanders sponsors the Welding Club whose offi- cers were Tony Labon, presi- dent; Russell Krutsmger. vice- president; Felix Gibson, secre- tary; Raymond Martinez, par- liamentarian; and Lee La- veme. Sergeant at arms. The majority of the clubs projects involved welding, but the members also took apples and oranges to the Greentree Nursing Home dunng Voca- tional Week. The club had 26 members. The main competi- tion was the Skill Olympics which began at the district lev- el and winners continued to progress through the state and national competition. This year four members advanced to dis- trict. They won superior rat- ings in the Student Notebook Division. They were Felix Gib- son, Russell Krutsmger. Ron Bently. and Terry McCain. The Vocational Welding Pro- gram was an interesting and exciting experience for all those involved. 295 The Wmrmbor Future FArmors oi America (FF A) started its 190OSI year tn the two year old. newly con atructed Agricultural Build inn The F.F.A . this year as m years past, taught the student to study and iudoe live stock and work with animals Once they have progressed at thu. the stu- dents are allowed to raise, show, and � 11 hogs, steeni and other livestock The students are allowed to enter and attend the Baytown Livestock Show and Rodeo The officer for this year s F.F.A. are President Phil Gunn. Vice President-Randy Flewellen. Secretary Tern Slander. Treasurer Chra Er win. Student Adviser Whip McAlister Reporter-Mike Dilling, and Sentinel Sally Register. The sponsors ol F.F.A are Randy Looper and Steve Johnson A j 1 student Denis Mitchell alter com Daruel Ybarra and hts Grand Champion Marker hog peting in the Calf Scramble 0, thn Baytown Youth Fair The hog sold lor $2100 Ag III students Butch Rhode . John Hamson Philip Laird, and Bubba Campbell Bryan Vestal and hia Grand Champion Market fur- putting the hntshing touche on shop protects. key at the Baytown Youth Fair The turkey sold tor $1300 F.F.A. Front row Joey Marcantol. Date Cox. Stephan Thoma Randy Hemnglon. Adam Enderli Whip McAlister. Rodney TtndoJ. Randy Flewellen Harvey Pon der Keith Me Bode Malvm Ketdt. Myron Sicko. Second row: Keith Brown. JeM Ogg, Jay I Macks. Dicky Kilcreose. Monte Orr. William Swindull. Chns Erwin. Billy Sims. Butch Rhcdm DavkI Rv.be Fhil Gunn Pat Woemer Philip LamJ Cliff Ayers Kenny Reynold . Albert Spyker, Third row Dewayne Davis, Jeff Webb. Mike Dilling Dewayne Beal. IiiIh Turner. Edwin May. Sheryl Dcniglan Sally Register. Sissy Campbell. Came Akers. Cheryl Beal Angela Anderson Dana Gunn Tammy Leo, Tern Stofander. Charlotte Dupree. Barbara Hcn� r Bromia Poole. Tina Lawn Iona Waller . Fourth row Louis Woods. Herk � ! Sammy Ibarra. Brian Hendnx. Andy Jjlos BraynnBryari Muckleroy Btyan V� tal James Bums. Sam Cox. Ioann Jjftle Kenny Geiger Ruben Servant ell lone Terry Grigsby. Bubbi Campbell. Jimmy RionJan Bubba W? Daniel Ybarra John Hamnon Allen Swtndul). Donald Gipaon. Brent Ttu � Delalield. Shannon HUI ? U F.F.A member pfeponrxj !o qivc loun il the Houilon Liveetock Sheryl Doorjla and her Grand Criampion Market Lamb at the Baytown Youth Fair The lamb old lor $2100. F.F.A. Utopor. Mike iMImy Tammy Lee Whip McAluter Randy Flewellen Sally Cheryl Beal Tern Stolonder Phil Gunn, arwi Mr. lohnaon Mike Dillirvj Tammy lee Whip McAluOer Ran.jy Flewellen Sally Reguler. Cheryl Beal Tern Sjolander. ami Phil Gunn 29: D.E.C.A. Membership m the Robert E. Lee chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (D.E.C.A.) totalled thirty-five this year. Students enrolled in Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion programs leave school after ap- proximately hall a day to go to work somewhere in the community. The pro- gram of each D.E.C.A. chapter is de- signed to coordinate with the overall instructional program, as well as to ad- vance the employment potential of stu- dents. The goal of the club is to pro- mote vocational understanding, civic consciousness, and the development of leadership qualities. To raise money this year, club members assembled and sold the Student Directory. This years activities included a breakfast and a stuent-employer luncheon. D.E.C.A Tammy Dicbaon. Kathy Sunmona. Do- bra Wnght. Kathy Smith, Eluaboth Housen. Cur- tia Gngq. Dwayno Davis D.E.C.A. F.C.A. The money irom selling tick- ets to the All-Star game last summer and giving a Thanks- giving basket to two needy iamilies, were the projects oi the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes (FCA) They really do not worry much about making money. The co chair persons tor this year s FCA were lim Cauley and Sharon Strahan. The sponsor for the FCA was Coach Byrd. He has been the club sponsor tor two years The club has been here for about six years and has 25 members. To get in the club you have to be a good athlete A girl or boy can enter into the club' The club meets bi- monthly. and it is usually at someone's house. When they meet they have cookies and '-okes FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHF.LETES Front row. Darrell Kalbrtr low. Tytor Brwit Perry Kyle C-voloy Chna Elledgo. Ron Gnfltn Gary Asir - Bock row Richard Turner loey Duke lim Conley David Clamant. to5 Hililn. David Erwin. BUILDING TRADES MORNING CLAS Front row Andre Schelk Hoctor Gomez. Mano Salazar Ray Canaier Mr Early Sacood row Angel Medrano. Ronnie Callaway Rol rt R«vjwin. Dan Kohl Back row Mm Shaw Kelvin Singleton Charlie Bitterly Carl Pope. Gen Mack BUILDING TRADES AFTERNOON CLASS From row Sloven Frt . Fred Doyle. Mr Roy Early Second row Da vid Atchmaen Bobby Needham. Mano Hernandez Back row. David Shrock. Shawn Sanlord. Tommy Her nn Stephen Miller. Building Trades Carpentry, plumbing and slectneal wiring were some ol the skills taught in this year's V.I.C.A. Building Trades Class The young workers completed a house started the k us year and on Septem- 15 they started another one which will be completed next year. This house mea- sure 1633 square feet plus a Oarage. The cost is approxi- mately $50.000 and will be Sd to the highest bidder upon completion. This house may be found at 4607 Larat Street in Chapperal Village. The sponsor ol the Building Trades Club is Mr Early and its otlicers are Charles Bitterly, president; Mario Salengar. vice-president; Robert Region, secretary; Don Cole, Sergeant at arms; and Shawn Sanford, parlementarian. In district competition, Don Cole placed second in plumbing and Marty Salanger placed fifth in car- pentry. Other club projects in- cluded the plumbing in the Fair-Grounds rest room facili- ties. parties at Halloween and Christmas, and a water-ski and barbeque party May 9. 301 Ronald Grotho is a mochanic at Arts Garago- Geon Golcher wm a nng at Iow(� l ni The Industrial Cooperative Training Club (I.C.T.) provides opportunities for students to be trained on the iob in any of ninety-seven apprenticeable jobs. The basic intent of this club is to prepare members for useful employment in industri- al occupations of their choice where there are available openings. I.C.T. every year helps with the ad sales of the Lee Traveler. I.C.T. officers were; Donald Parker-Prest- dent, Joel Segura-V. President, Robert Melton-Secretary, Dar rell Riclu-Treasurer. Michael Fox-Reporter. Harry Hanks- Parl.. David Tallent-Sgt.-at- arms. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS of AMERICA J02 Robert E.Ue LC.T.Club BillTadlock Sponsor Idt lohnnJon changes a flat «ire at K- Marl Auto Shop. lames Blacknhear u an etoclncian at A-All Bectnc Donald Parker repair� a T V. at Conn'� Appbanco . I.C.T MEMBERS: kneeling, Harry Hanki. Tom Ortman. Jeff Poole. Roger Harp Standing; Goorge Gotcher. Randy Crosby. Benny Me Cartney. David Tallent. lames Blackshcar. Rob- ert Melton. Ronald Grothe. Donald Parker. John Brrnkly. Wayne Foplaskt. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education (C.V.A.E.) is where a student gets the opportunity to leave school to go to work at any business or any type of industry. As a class study each individual learned club management and demonstrated his or her ability to manage clubs. Mr. Herman Gar- rett is the club sponsor. Donrtld Summon k tt and Cliartw Hemingway haw tun painting Bop Harbor in La Porto as part c4 lh«Hr |ab Timothy Pcplaski «tops up tor another day on Ih lob at Baytown Bertm Roaa Campe� gets mody lor lh notebook contort. C.V.A.E. Row Dow «ruoyv wiling thorn «5 Fsyve C.V.A.E. - GRAY PHARMACY Auto Electric And Radiator 422-7491 COMPLETE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE • INDUSTRIAL FARM WE REPAIR AIR CONDITIONERS CONDENSERS I ESSE ROSAS OWNER - OPERATOR 309 N. MAIN BAYTOWN. TEXAS 2306 N. Alexander Bay Plaza REALTY WORLD Dean King Son we LVATAVrATiTAT TATATAT4TATATATATATAyATATA AVA“A¥AfA A?AyAyAT4”AyAyA T TAyAVA Tomorrow's Education at Yesterday’s Cost Lee College Lee College P O Box 818 (713)427-561 I Bavtown. Texas 77520 309 PIac£ i the? (Jucferr) Face- He ale MoarmrJ CosmE-f-tes 3 BflV Plflz.fi Csn epl. HZ1- V S r:30 EsiheR Ho i f Baytown's leading Fashion Stores 2131-33 Bay Plaxa Mall Baytown. Texas Ladies Jrs. 2227 N. Alexander Bay Village Center 427-3098 New In Clearlake Ms. B.’s Fashions d sf u d photoqxaphy 7-3495 Personality Portraiture Wf have over 300 backgrounds to full your personality beach scenes, waterfalls, gardens, western, snow scenes, etc Bring several changes of clothing and we'l help you select appropriate backgrounds We have an outdoor studio, too. Nancy Whilecomb • Class 1981 310 Niou 2 Locations Good Luck Ganders Compliments Of GLENN VICKERY Bealls Wcstown Shopping Center 4212 Decker Drive Bavtown. Texas Downtown 221-223 W Texas Ave. 1722 Market Baytown. Texas 422-0505 MOTHS! F1CT0IT i V WASTHO Hn 7 M 2304 NO«1« AtEMNOtH 8AYtOWN t|� AS f’WO Of BAVTOWN 4122 DECKER DRIVE. WEST TOWN SHOPPING CENTER BAVTOWN. TEXAS 77520 • 713-424 4119 It You Con Spell it - We Con Sell IT ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 800 N. Alexander Baytown, Texas 422-0821 Tom Undo Carey Owners SPRING CLEANERS Spnng Freshness - All Year Round • Alterations • Draperies 7414 Bayway Dr. Baytown. Texas 77520 Home Of: Overalls, Jeans And Gander Power 4248616 311 A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Congradulations To Class Of 81 TRI-CITIES OPTICAL 422-6521 ANDERSON SU Saddle R «pair, Inc 102 East Texas Avenue Western Wear Everything for the Cowboy and Hone Phone 432-8385 Baytown. Texas 77520 Jacobs Jewelers Serving Baytown Since 1926 KENNY LANNOU OWNER 21 IS BAY PLAZA BAYTOWN TEX 7 520 7137422-2944 STEAKS � 6W. TEXAS AVE. BAYTOWN, TX. 77520 420-8222 Compliments Of JESSE VINSOM IMPORTS Facutring Volkswagen Suberu 606 E. Texas Ave. 422-8113 Compliments Of VINSON BAYTOWN DODGE 2800 Market 428-1511 Jesse Vinson Owner iViVV Carl Poliak THE VAULT Like Kids Specializing In Fun Group Rates On Birthdays Bay Plaza — Electronic Games — 428-7500 Phone: 422-8383 John's BEAUTY SALON 518 E. Texas Baytown. Texas 77520 John Magee. Owner You Will Find It First at John's J. C. PENNEY We Know What You’re Looking For 220 W. Texas Ave. 422-8295 CENTURY 21 Ed Talley Trf .. ED TALLEY 3618 Garth Road Baytown, Texas 77520 Business 427-5858 Residence 424-2002 HIGIILYNDS BANK 1 0 HOX 720 HI( HI AXDS. TEXAS 77302 Member FDIC 420 S. Main Phone 426-4588 : j Msm INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPAL SUPPLY COMPANY P.O.Box 6007 1205 W Main Baytown, Texas 77520 LA CASITA KXCAM KSTAl Ain FWEN0SW000. TEXAS tkOL i AM CASTUO .unm Compliments Of LYONS FOOD MARKET Your Corner Grocery Corner - Williams Pruett Baytown Teachers Credit Union Salute ■ M, Kiljov Y«ur Arltirvrinrnls s fil v uur Plans IKK CWDKKS CULPEP] Compliments Of BA Y VENDING 101 W. Texas Baytown, TX. 427-5854 4 V i 1 kt,rc a� vy 1 v I’hon - 427.743: STEFFflm'S Qaee 3fto«st. $nc 123 We.l Culf Slrerl BAYTOWN, TEXAS (.ex'll and Franhir ftujfcing Discover Yourv y Hallmark Thoughtfulness Shop! Floral Craft Supply Custom-Made 2307 Alexander Drive • Baytown. Texas 77520 428-1576 Finished Arrangements For Any Occasion 1900 Garth Rd 420-2121 Woods Home Center SUILOINQ MATERIAL! • HARDWARE • HOUSEWARE! • OIFTS GLEN M. WOODS RHONE 4J1-SE41 ■ OO EAST TEE A! AVENUE SATTOWN. TEXAS 77SXO ?' ITSP O RTI N G GOODS 120 North Alexander Baytown, Texas 77520 Steve Picou Owner Delbert Hale Owner vJ! JIM BOND, INC. INSURANCE MANAGEMENT- 207 West Defee Across from Post Office m voum m AOCNT A 422-0541 Baytown. Texas 77520 422-6197 JACK BARBEE. SR KATHEe BARBEE OWNER VICE RRESIOKNT BARBEE'S PAINT DECORATING IOOI NORTH MAIN STREET SATTOWN, TEXAS 779EO 427.2320 427-631 2 VALUE IS TOUR REWARD WITH QQQQ© RAINTINO WALLRARERINO CONTRACTINO Clark And Judy POWELL SHOE REPAIR 704 W. Main 427-5021 Baytown, Texas Saddle Leather Repairs Keys Made 1620 HIWAY 14«. SATTOWN «7595« Marshall’s Custom Rods A Tacklo ALL TVRE� OR TACKLE 600 R REEL RERAIR COLIMAN WARRANTY STATION The Sherwin-Williams Co. 141 I Alexander Drive Baytown, Texas 77520 422 8175 Complsts Decorating Ssrvicst Pain� � . Carpet. Oraparias. Wsllpspsr. Woven Wood� , end Light Fixture! WtKLD WIDE STEREO SPRAYCO WALLPAPER 3620 Garth Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 427-8322 In Stock Wallpaper • Custom Orders Mini Blinds • Wallpaper Supplies • Pnss Prints 15% Off Any Purchase With School I.D. ft WC'ALTV MAIN PHONE 42? 2320 BAYTOWN TEXAS AI Price Owner 2219 N. Alexander Baytown. Texas Compliments BAYTOWN FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIA TION 1800 N.Alexander Baytown, Texas Phone:427-5696 Congrats To The Senior� TED’S SUPPLY, INC We will Beat any bonafide offer We pay instant Casb for Gold Silver ilamonds EXTRA LARGE 1100 to $200 LARGE $75 to $100 MED. REG. $30 to $86 SMALL $15 to $� GOLD SILVER, PLATINUM. COINS •STERLING SILVER, DIAMONDS, COINS, WATCHES. RINGS. BRACELETS. DENTAL GOLD. CROSSES, PINS KILO gcmraraiPBasB© __ _ _ _ � 10U Aieuritf, Baytowi - 42W147 ,. , ANYTHING MARKED 'JftuQ eg ;im rr«k, . J2M2B2 1 04 IHOTl, HHStM - 455-8117 DEALERS WANTED ■ MiifcWU • '« � • !«� ■ tf - SWg LONGS Dayton ATIRE itAti r«iM 427-7366 sniiiKiic’xuT 2702 N. MAIN STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Ray LaCour State Farm Insurance Agent TROPHIES PLAQUES AWARDS P O 00 978 3406 North Mam Baytown Texas 77520 01� Phone 713 427 5653 Res Phone 713 328 3890 L L ENGRAVING CO. 3006 GARTH ROAD BAVTOWN. TEXAS 77S21 ---- 713 427 2953 - t. XPERT JE WEI.R Y ESGRA VING 321 EXCAVATING. DUCT 6c UNDERGROUND POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION PEPCO CONSTRUCTION’ CO. nv ?7-ei� i P O BOX 62 BAYTOWN. TEXAS 7 7HO WE BUY' CARS GOOSE CREEK MOTORS 2716 NO. MAIN ST. • P.0. BOX 646 BAYTOWN. TEXAS JIM SEAMANS OFF. 422-0535 RES. 424-2449 lAt your credit union, you’ve got a friend. Bavtouun creoiC union We're Doing More For You. 2900 Decker Drive Baytown 422-3611 (DENMAN PAINT HARDWAR • BUTE COLORIZER PAINTS • MINWAX • BLACK DECKER • HAND GARDEN TOOLS • PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • CASE BUCK KNIVES 422-2797 i E. Texas Ave. - Baytown 1 J RICHARD HOLMES BRANCH MANAGER 3219 NO MAIN • BAYTOWN.TEXAS 77521 422 3589 3 OTHER LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • � 39So.Mj.o SOW buff F'«r«ir M2 C. Moutioiv T «m 7703$ Mouko«. T� � M 7 017 Piud fu. � «•� 77406 � 04« � « «671 4 3 4603 Compliments of David’s Auto Parts Paint 1710 Main Si. Baviown, Texa 77520 -a- OrriCE SUPPLIES PRINTING AND ENGRAVING ornce roRNiSHiNGs OO OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. HI� � Bocoiit PMONI 422 191 p O RO� � ♦� IO OOCC«(MO 'VI •A V TOWN UHA� 17 � 20 LEE TIRES ARMSTRONG T|R£S 422-2500—phones—122-24-12 CITY TIRE SERVICE TIRE TOR EVERT WHEEL USED TIRES RAOJO DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS 1316 N MAIN ST KEITH CARR BAVTOWN. TX 77520 Market «22 8208 «27-4623 TUCKER S RADIATOR SHOP PCNNei-l. MEREDITM OWNKR GENERAL RADIATOR SERVICE «31 e SOUTH MAIN STREET BAVTOWN TEXAS 77520 PmONI 422 25U cHouU sA Xoviny u ouu JjLVtCing pieman dlXoviny do., One- 1203 £o. zA ain Say town, iP oru 422-4549 C 'c I’Ulf U-ui uCf Hvul % tv £t mwtJ CLARK’S WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE Autnomed ••BEAR Operator 422-9437 721 E. TEXAS AVE. Phone: 427-4243 Baytown, Texas 77520 J N- HIGHTOWER Owner 2400 Market Street Baytown Te� a Office Supplies Offset Printing Baytown Industrial ■■i i ji « i i TEXAS MTIOML BANK 1900 Decker Drive Baytown. Texas Member FDIC Compliments Of BRITTON CRA VEN LUMBER CO. Market St. 422-8265 RANGER TRUCK UR.De. A P. O. Box 2008 • Houston. Texas 77001 (713) 455-8151 ] vvvvvvvvvvvvvv ♦♦♦♦♦♦vwwwvvvvvvvvvv%%%%%% ♦ ♦ CHARLES E POWELL Office Manager Home 426-2179 JIM BALL INTERNATIONAL. INC 3300 North Mam Street Baytown. Texas 77520 422-8148 Don Davts. Officer Gile. Stacy Arthur Nancy Whitecomb S t n '•% Baytown Police Department Congratulation Senion 04 1981 From BAYTOWN MOTORS 700 W. Texas 422-8161 HAFER ASSOCIATES INC 3737 Dacoma Houston 77092 Travel Agency 307 West Texas Avenue Baytown, Texas 77520 (713) 427-0487 600 WEST TEXAS AV6. SAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 PHONE 427-8452 Congratulations EDDIE'S PAINT BODY SHOP Goodyear Tire Center Sexson Tire Co. 806 V TEXAS AVE BAYTOWN TEXAS 77S20 Mont-BeLvieu Tex. Loop 207 GENE WRIGHT STORE MANAGER 576-2205 (713) 427-7416 J29 urrmumm NE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 422 5815 422 4343 CUSTOM TRAILER HITCHES WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING lDERS JOE M BEENE Home Owned Operated JACKS Complete Drywall Service NEAL DICKENS MOTOR COMPANY 600 W. Defee Baytown. Texas 708 ALEXANDER ORIVE 427-4711 BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 Pictured: Theresa Juarez. Hilda Salinas. Donna Strickland. Cynthia Rernavfdes. Esther Benarides. And Juanita Estrada. NEAL DICKENS OWNER BAYTOWN INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL X-RAY Owned By Ralph H. Allison Phone 427-9298 leannto Allison Ml ROEBUCK AHO CO. You Can t Do Better Than Sears Open 9:30 Til 900 Monday Thru Saturday 1000 San Jacinto Mall Free Parking Store Side Shop At Sears And Save Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back MERLING REPAIR SERVICE factory authorized sales a service ON MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES • AMANA • MAYTAG • KiTChEN-AiO • XELVINATOP • WEB • NSlNMERATOA • JENN-AlP 5523 WEST ROAD BAYTOWN TEXAS T7U1 Telephone 713 422-0042 nOfiTH I main RernflL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOP WORK AND PLAY 1610 NORT ' MAIN BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 PHONE 427-5629 CONN'S Award Winning Service 4229298 Calls Made By Our Local Staff Of Service Technicians PREHCRIRTIONB PlLLED Quality Eyewear EARTHMAN'S FUNERAL HOME 3919 Garth Road Baytown, Texas oyyi owV SAN JACINTO MUSEUM OF HISTORY PROMOTING PUBLIC EDUCATION IN TEXAS SINCE 1939 Compliments of Josten's American Yearbook Co. Frank Cruse Sales Representative Go Ganders! 500 W. Pearce Baytown, Texas 427-5878 KEY AUTO SALES Better Cars For Less 715 Massey Tompkins 420-2101 Helping To Support V1CA Have A Great Year! BAYTOWN CHEMICAL PLANT 2800 Decker Drive P.O. Box 4004 Baytown, Texas 77520 E ON CHEMICALS +♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦%♦♦♦♦♦%♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦, tvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvvi MAMA FRANCA'S FLYING PIZZA SPECIALIZING IN NEW YORK FLYING STYLE PIZZAS AND ALL TYPES OF ITALIAN FOODS WINE BEER — ORDERS TO GO — ______NUMBER 1_____ 422-2023 2118 N. ALEXANDER DR. - BAYTOWN NUMBER 2. 428-7800 1200 MARKET ST. ECCDND BAPTIST Pastor Don Grave Mtn Ol Youth tarty Gnm« Mtn Of Ed Bu« l Harm� Qnlu ry ken McNulty Baytown, Ttxat 205 Highway (146) Blvd Phone 427-6691 lA ifdon d J4oude of sMou erS CATIN'NO AVAiuABLt too R CI TlON� Own CD HOWANO A WtLAON 0321 Batwav D� Bavtown. Tr� A« P- 424-8241 R«p I CORPORATION CONTRACTORS BAYTOWN ELECTRIC CO. 2201 LEE D ivf RO eO 6’M BAVTOWN TEXAS 776JO 713-427-66S5 r Please don’t smoke Your Lung Association cares about every breath you take. The “Christmas SeaT People. American Lung Association, San Jacinto Area 2901 West Dallas. P.O Box 13584 Houston. Texas 77019 Compliments Of Mr. Mrs. lames A. Davis 3J7 427-9000 LEONARDS MEAT MARKET Quality Meats The Health Way MARION ROSPRIM GARY MCGEE kW GARTH BAYTOWN TEX 77«! ''Vitamins, Minerals, And Health Foods Phone 42 1315 10% Of] To Athletes WRIGHT PACKING CO., INC Qua. -v meats C0R 0u« -OMi 4 fREE ER ‘RESm fir Barb£Cu£ DA iv 610 SCHiuuNG BAVTOWN TEXAS 7521 HOOPS 600 6 00 mon thru sat Nobody Can Do Like Nobody Can Do It Like McDonalds McDonalds McDonald’ of Baytown •110 Y Mexander Bavlown. Texas featuring: fast Drive.lnn Servin' Delicious Break! ! Menu The Place To Go After The Game 336 BAYTOWN TRANSMISSION AUTO REPAIR PERRY R.V. SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Airstream Dealer ALAN LITTLEFIELD Representative 2105 Lee Dr.. P.O. Box 6278 BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 Ph. 427-0665 Complete Auto Repair AIRSTREAM 108 Schilling Robert Jordan 2201 LEE WIVE PO BOX 6217 BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 MOBILE AMERICi SALES CORP. YOUR MOBILE HOME SUPERMARKET MUI HT.B� MUVUV B W Refrigeration, Inc. mm e i m ( 1NTRAI HI ATI NX i AIR CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL REFRICil RATION 427 7492 More Space For Less Money UNITED PORTIBLE BUILDING CO. DESCRIPTION A Building For Every Purpose 110 N. Alexander Dr. P.O. Box 951 Baytown. Texas 77520 Tom Greer Office 427-1018 Fowler Insurance Agency Jack W. Fowler AGENT 2322 KILGORE ROAD BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 BUS 422 88S2 RES 422-9450 AuTO TiPE U� E TRUCK COMMERCIAL VaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaV CATFISH INN ClUB Rvitouron) 427-9725 Revdence 427-4505 4829 Hiway 146 CROSBY'S BAKERY Open 24 Hours Closed Sunday 3312 A Decker Dr. (713) 424 4774 3)ee XZee96 Gountiy Goatet FEED. HARDWARE. VARIETY DENISE M GOODMAN Owner 5700 BAYWAY DR BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 ] Compliments Of GULF COAST PHARMACY 2800 Garth Rd. 422-3591 2223 N ALEXANDER 0« BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 JANETSTANSBURV (71 J| 422-6 93 ◄ Dairtj Queen WEST MAIN CAFE 709 West Main Home-Cooked Meals 5 A.M. - 7 P.M. 341 State Bank BAYTOWN,TEXAS Full Service Member FDIC Bill Lucas American Fbsseoger Iravd Agency Of Baytown David MaryAnn Haywood Owners Troy Casey Manning Mng. 2217 N. Alexander Dr Baytown. Texas 77520 Phone 428-7591 Lucas Agency 2823 Market R 0. Box 4075 Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone: 427-1641 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER SAVINGS and Loan Ministry Of Eastside Baptist Center State Licensed 18-Months - 13 Yre. State Licensed Mon.-Fn.-6 A.M.-6 P.M. 486-4023 435 El Dorado Webster, Texas 77598 427-8585 100 North Alexander Baytown, Texas 77520 KC FURNITURE SHOWROOM MM DISCOUNT OH MA11 BASSI U BAOVNHt lA BOY StRAtfOHO t¥f MSHIf AND MAN OIMI RS Compliments Of YMCA 408 HAAS BAY I OWN Compliments Of BOB KALBITZ AGENCY 01 1 1' M� AS AVlMvl «AT TOM� THAI m o BOB AAlBltZ J« Kelly Jacobs. Demck Wnstere, Darrel Kalbeitz Jefl Bradshaw, Sammy (BO) Masters 343 VATATAVAyAVAVATATATATATATATATA A A ATATaVaVa ATATATA A A ATATATATaTaVa 4VaVaVV SKATE MACHINE 607 Baker Rd. 427-9439 RECORDJ 6 WLf 907 E Fayl« |B«yto n|4SJ-1369 ft2« M y4220m (in Non Snw COMMERCE BODY SHOP EARL FOXWORTH OWNS JIMMIE HAMILTON � Hor fonCMAN 713 427.475« 519 N COMMERCE BAYTOWN. TX 77520 SNOWFLAKE BAKERY 400 N. Alexander Dr Baytown. Texas 77520 427-4423 Donuts Cakes For Ail Occasions We Care About Our Customers WILKENFELD FURNITURE CO. MAIN (, TEXAS 8AYTOWN. TEXAS m?0 PHONE 42M9M LASIVERIA RESTAURANT Mexican Food Different Plate Lunch Every Day Open Monday To Sunday 422-0032 5 A.M. To II P.M. 501 West Mam WYATT'S A World Of Good EAting 1010 Market 427-1016 Vv! vivlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvMvlvlvivlvMvlvlvlvlv44 Vi Billy C. Wynn PRESIDENT CONSULTANTS INC PETRO-CHEM DESIGN DIVISION P.O. BOX 473 413 GLENLEA DR. FRIENDSWOOD, TEXAS 77546 HOSKINS GULF 401 W TEXAS AVENUE 8AVTOWN. TEXAS 77520 BRANCH OFFICE - 2101 BAY PLAZA PHONE 427-BS61 P O BOX 457 BRANCH OFFICE PHONE 422-8334 Apey Engineering. Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 300 WINKLER DR. • HOUSTON. TX 77017 John V. Barnes George Closs Louis C. Cernosek Gayle A. Juntunen 947-0020 422-7123 SKlUiO MICHAMCl ART’S AUTO SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN AUTO AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UPS AND TRANSMISSIONS ART GROTHE OWNER 711 MASSEV TOMPKINS RD BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 348 k Scantlen Girl Track G. Bo� e8oy Track J. Her;ik Bov Golf R Kramer football 319 West Texas Ave Baytown, Texas M Tavlor Girl VoVeybaK G. Pruitt Girl Batkctball Member FDIC A. Pere: Girl Tenni� S. Mayoo-Girl Shimming Boy Golf T. Lankford Boy Ba kctball 6. Herrlngton-Boy Ba ebaM J. Schima Bov Tenni B. Thomp oo-GiH GoM J49 Llama Lover's Of America Jepllyn Busch, Kevin Dodson, Dena Simmons, Sharon Strahan, Stacy Arthur, Diane Jones. Carl Poliak, Don Davis. Lisa Nichols, Donna Donnelly Reiinwhed Antique� Celling� Fan Carl Poliak. Kevin Dodson. luile Smith, Knaey Dooley. David Clement. Lisa Nichols, Diane Iones. Kyle Dorson 428-3761 Rssfs=al 2s s mu UJU liiliiiiiiMiiSill SilHfi H h - — S. sJs Va i u_ ,,.; 44J SjK J ■« £ 8- J“ I £ J JSs satL hllt S 5tssz suj 5' § iiilli ilf lOiiNiii Jl liaiiii!! •irrlli 3 ss IB,!!.!� .,. Hi ( ) _ CD x CD 2 -bi !► s jac a a 3 Jpe 0.5- '— — mo; — L3 tQ — tijo cn ,. iot97.a� a rata An , r. ({«197 IM - • «dl� 140 wo 2 . w A rMn 1101 Rn— iILH 238 Hi «1C� 6. , M 197 M« IB VUt 113 14« Mrartrara (13 14� Cartoe IIS86 67 i« (m ft ill. 7M R- r� «n73 Mac, 10105 18) 0.4 Mur.hr(in o no it? 'JU. 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JC8 Wunwrh kuwi (91 219 WulUa Nu-rrer, (I I) Wh-a Tarry 9l IX 1980-81 Yearbook Staff EDITORS Jepilyn Busch - Editor-in-Chief Melody Means - Student Life Dena Simmons - Features Kelly Allen ■ Honors Jeanine Jewell - Academics Gary Armer - Sports Linda Webb • People Diane Jones • Organizations Nancy Whitcomb • Service Clubs Lisa Nichols • Interest Clubs Donna Donnelly • Business Manager Randy Newton • Index STAFF Stacy Arthur Janet Boatman Tina Cole Don Davis Juanita Estrada Lauren Fried berg Christine Gilbert Juli Hogue Angela Johnson Suzan Johnson PHOTOGRAPHERS Barry Bond Kevin Dodson Reynald Garcia Gary Gibson Sharon Strahan Mike Welch ARTIST Kelly Carter SPECIFICATIONS Copy 10 pt. Stymie Captions • 8 pt. Stymie Headlines - 12-42 pt. Stymie PUBLISHING Josten's American Yearbook Co. Frank Cruse - Sales Representative Tuula Mills - Plant Consultant PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Carrie Pryor - REL Gander Gazette Mark Roach - REL Peter Cushman - REL Richard Bowen • REL David Kimmel - Provine Studios (Senior pictures) Cindy Douglas • Provine Studios (Underclass pictures) Rick Caywood • Caywood Studios (Group pictures) O. B. Lee • (varsity football group) A. W. Read - Read Studios John Adams - REL prom pictures Kathryn Kohler Lou Ann Kramer Scott Lannie Jana Lawrence Karen McElhannon Tammie Masters Thomas Ortman Carl Poliak John Stevenson Sam Wootton isa During one long hot week in July, as Galveston Beach became- crowded with high school students, the Lee Traveler stafl was already hard at work attending a loumaltsm camp at the University of Houston. Several new ideas and concepts were contracted from that week, and the staff left with an excitement ready for the new year. With the start of school came the beginnings of a yearbook never before produced. Page after page began to be finished and the book as a whole soon became not only a vision but a reality The 1980-81 year was filled with many memory makers like new fash ions. Miss Goose Creek, and many more. We. the staff, hope we have captured the many memones m a new and unusual way so that they will be especially remembered. The new graphic styles used in the book have transformed it into a new unique yearbook never seen at Lee. This is due to the staff as a whole who worked long, hard hours through June for you We hope we succeeded in creating a feeling of unity, because at Lee. Were All in This Together. 159 m