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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1983 volume:

Tradition Like You've Never Seen It Before c Student Life 10 Organizations 30 Academics 66 Sports 94 People 142 Honors 232 Advertising 248 Lee Traveler ’83 Robert E. Lee Higlj 1809 Market Street Baytown, Texas 77520 Volulme 53 CITY LIMIT POR 50,423 Senior Brigadier� , Rhonda Royder and Shawn King � how incom- ing frethmen the Lee aighta. Tradition Like You’ve Never Seen It In the middle of Baytown lies one of the city's most his- torical buildings. What is it? To many it is very sentimental. To others, it is a part of their life. It is the best high school in town: Robert E. Lee! Full of tradition, love, warmth, and over 2,300 teenagers striving to make it out into the real world. At first try, when you receive that first report card without straight A’s, one may think it impossible. From Mr. Dick- son’s American History class that you take notes in until your hand falls off to the final year of Mrs. Huckabee’s English class, it seems out of reach. But as the years contin- ue, the numerous pep rallies, nights of suspense for Home- coming Queen announcement, then finally, the naming of the Top Ten. What a time to remember. Robert E. Lee is a fifty-two year old school. For those out of town visitors, they might wonder why it is not torn down and rebuilt. But for most of Baytown, it is a beautiful sight, full of traditions that can never be replaced. Everyone that attended Lee will always have a special warm spot in their heart for it. The love it gave out, the finally awarded gradu- ation certificate, and knowledge needed to succeed in the Big world are only part of what it gave. Thanks for all the fine memories Lee. We will always cherish your love that you gave to us. You will always hold a special place in all our hearts. We love you Lee. The Gander keep� watch over the school. 3 We Studied Long And Hard... Does this scene look familiar? To most students at REL it does! Along with the many extra curricular activities available to all. learning and questioning are the main objectives at Lee. Like this class, many use classtime to do that extra work so it does not have to be taken home. Courses available to students range from English to Power Mechanics. Work programs are offered through vocational classes so students can learn on the job. Not all classes are work and no fun. Many teachers such as Mr. Dickson and Mrs. Sullivan try new and innovative meth- ods to make learning fun and challenging. Mr. Dickson can often be heard a few doors down singing his lecture for that day. Mrs. Sullivan always has creative games to play or trips to take to keep her students interested in their literature. Mrs. York often has speakers from different parts of the government to help promote her students' interest. Then of course, there are Mrs. Cauley’s word battles” and Mrs. Francis’ typing games for candy. All these sound neat and fun, but they are usually all used to help students have a better understanding of the subject being studied. It is very clearly seen that R. E. Lee has a high academic record. When Mrs. Huckabee was asked how many stu- dents had won the UIL writing Contest, she said, Over the past 27 years there have been 29 winners.” Therefore, the accolade for sports should also be given with much praise to the teacher who helps make learning fun and helps us all to become better people. Gander ma cot watches over the studious class. Senior how their spirit for the school at a Pep Rally. Kodncy fivnn� cnncrotr � n alignment. Charlene Waste types her lesson in class- Mr . Cook’s english class is always hard at work. Jennifer Roglli day. Senior Mike Welch give freshman Brian Conneally tip about high school life. Mr . Pat Cauley and Gander feel atuffed” after lunch. And On The Final Day We’ll Think Back Remember back to when you walked into the great big first grade classroom. You could not wait to learn to print your name, then to learn cursive writing, but the most excitement come as you hit the top of that ladder. Fifth Grade!! Wow!! You were a big shot then. Can you picture that huge” junior high school you never thought you would be found in if you happened to get lost, your first day of band practice, new kids from different schools, and that boring reading class that you fell asleep in everyday; can you recall these? As usual, eighth grade came and went before you got to “go with every girl or boy in your school and that someone special you had your eyes on forever went to the wrong high school. You lost again! Lost? Are you lost? Here, 1 have an elevator ticket for you. It’s 50c and your class is right out the door on the second floor. Did you fall for it? Some did; therefore, many seniors were rich. Brig tryouts for girls, your first day at two-a-days, run- ning around the band field for the slightest error, and then the famous cheerleader tryouts for girls. Also, the first pep rally you thought you would never yell at or hear after and then ended up leading your class to winning the spirit stick. All of these are famous memories. Yet, the most important ones came in March with Pom and then May. GRADUATION! You’ve looked forward to this time all your life and now here they were, knocking at YOUR door. The most important part of your life is over, it is time to become something. Get married, start a family, become a doctor, or whatever you want. The sad part is you’ll never have your high school days again. To most it is a sad moment, you wish it would never end, but you realize time must on on-life is a constant change. Gander proudly watches over all atudent — from incoming freahmen to outgoing aeniora Mias Kathryn Wright show� her pride in poaing with Genreal Lee for a picture. 7 To All Our Happy Times “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's our GANDER BATTLE CRY was only one of the various shouts heard echoing through the halls. Why? Of course! It was the Lee-Sterling week! The many days before the game were filled with fun and exciting activities. There were pep rallies every morning and very hard practices in the afternoon. Not only were the Brigadiers and the band working hard so that their drill would be THE BEST, but the REL football team had long and tiring practices to learn new plays so that they could outsmart the Rangers. As Friday approached, the Lee campus was in a state of calmness. Mr. Armstrong made it clear that there was to be no horse playing during the day. The pep rally was the only appropriate time for getting radical.” Many stu- dents were upset, thinking that it would show the football players that we weren’t really behind them one hundred percent, but it was really for our good. It gave the boys time to rest and think about the upcoming battle. From pep rallies to football games, we were always be- hind the Ganders. That night proved this to be very true. The turnout at the game was tremendous. Many students could be found yelling and screaming to try and help the Ganders. As the game continued, the crowd seemed to get louder and louder. All were standing on their feet as the clock ran out in the fourth quarter. The final score — 7 to 7! It was a very good feeling for all. We wanted to beat the Rangers, but since we went in as the underdogs, the tie was in a sense, a victory. The Lee-Sterling Game brought out the spirit and tradi- tions that were seen every year at this time. THE GAME in itself was a well known tradition. It was talked about in the sports magazines of this district. All coaches dream of having a rival school that you are friends with until the FINAL week and then after the game, everyone becomes friends again. Even though croM town rival� , the Good-Sport.man.hip U uaa .t.ll Gander carefully watch . over the Ue-Sierlin Game � how their true spirit Student Life What was Student Life at Lee? For most it consisted of a very busy schedule. There was always a class to study for, a practice to make, a mandatory meeting, and that after school job for a little extra spending money. From pep rallies to basketball games, practices to work, everyone continually stayed busy. Was there ever time to just stop and rest? No, not usually. Trying to learn the traditions, adding the new changing trends, and keeping up with the normal routine of studying never slowed down. The hustle and bustle was clearly seen in the halls as people ran from class to class to get ready for that dreaded test. Not only was it seen in the halls, but in the parking lot, too. Mass confusion, traffic jam, whatever you wanted to call it, began as the three o’clock bell sounded. Some rushed home to study, some went straight to work, and others changed and went to some kind of prac- tice or meeting. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! That’s what Stu- dent Life at Lee was like thanks to the many activities everyone got involved in. Rosalyn Stewart works during the Christmas season to pull in some spending money. In the shadow of tradition students gather to plan the events for the up-coming week-end. 10 Lunch-goer Uugh and enjoy their few minute of lunch. Laura Qui.enbcrry and Tammy Allen Study for a test at the end of their lunch period. ‘ Maroon And White Forever At R.E.L. tradition come� in many «hnpca and si� � . Band and Brigadiers, spir- it yells and mascots - these were just a few of the tradi- tions at Robert E. Lee. “The duck,” a new tradi- tion only in its second year, was enjoyed by everyone. Stacie Hill took on the task of posing as the mascot. As a rule, the teachers did a skit at the last pep rally. This year they dressed up and did their skit to “The Teacher’s a Punk. Eating in the commons has always been a tradition, but in ’82-’83 Mr. Armstrong ruled it out. He thought stu- dents made too much of a mess so he asked that every- one stay in the cafeteria. To make lunch more appealing a new “tradition” was intro- duced, a salad bar. Although not traditional, it was wel- comed by usual brown bag- gers as a break from lunch boredom. The contest for the spirit stick was a tradition that took place at every pep rally. The students did battle cries, by classes, led by their cheer- leaders. After each class had finished they joined together and did the Gander Battle Cry.” After this Mr. Arm- strong gave the spirit stick to the class that yelled the lou- dest. The winners: the junior class. “The Game” was a tradi- tion that had gone on for six- teen years. This contest be- tween Lee and Sterling was perhaps the biggest event that took place in town. Ev- eryone from small children to great grandparents came to see competition. The game came to a tie for the first time. But everyone knew that no matter what the scor- eboard showed, Ganders were always winners. Traditions obviously played a major role in the pride of Robert E. Lee. How- ever, we were always able to move over and make room for some new, good changes. Greg Rhea poses by a typical R.E.L. locker. Mr. Lee. dignity and grandeur, per- sonified. 12 A new tradition: the salad bar. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y” Mr. Armstrong announces once again “The Seniors.” The Lee Brigadiers step out in style as a 52 year tradition. The Good Sportmanship League, al- ways friends with our foes. Some pictures speak louder than words. Hand in hand. R.E L.'s spirit leaders get ready for the game. Hollywood Homecoming Ganders In Twirp week, mums, bou- tonieres, pep rallies, the game these were just a part of Homecoming '82, a festive week which began with twirp week. The girls treated their favorite guys to bowling on Monday, pizza on Tuesday, their choice on Wednesday, and to the bon- fire on Thursday. The 40-0 defeat of Deer Park in Friday night’s game added to the high spirit of the students and the fans. The highlight of the half- time ceremonies were the in- troductions of the candidates for queen and her court. Then Saturday brought the dance which was held in a decorated commons. The theme for Homecoming was “A Night in Hollywood. Music was provided by Fan- tasy Unlimited. The evenirg was topped off with the announcement of the queen and her court. Robert E. Lee’s 1982 Home- coming Queen was Kiki Wristers. Her court included All School Princesses Kara Keyes and Veronica Tapp, All School Duchesses Ruth Lovell and Laura Walstead. Senior Duchess Gwen John- son. Junior Duchess Brenda Hanson, Sophomore Duch- ess Michelle Wallace, and Freshman Duchess Irma Ro- driguez. Spotlight Totally a student project, the bon fire begin to take shape. Mr. Armstrong receive� a bouton - ier. Jennifer Belt doe� the honor� . At Friday night's game Kiki Writ- t e r a, escorted by her dad, D r. W i 11 is - ton, join other Homecoming contes- tant Scrambling around the left end. heading for daylight, junior Chria Malone, head� up field. While the queen and her court get the attention, escorts Mark Book- meyer. Danny Samora. Mike Welch. Jamie lasncks, Johnny Mabry, Darron Aah. and Tnte Mnlpas clown a around. Sandra Frink. Robert F.rickaon. Stacey McGee, and Paul Haney ait this one out The Homecoming court include ; Queen. Kiki Wristera. All School Prince� Kura Keyea and Veronica Tapp. All School Duchess � Laura Walstead and Ruth Lovell. Senior Duchess Gwen Johnson. Junior Duchess Brenda Hanson. Sophomore Duchess Michelle Wallace, and Freshman Duchess Irma Rodrigue . � 15 John Foster enjoys the Homecom- ing festivities Tina Geaaland and date enjoy Homecoming. Is Mr. l-ee hungry for Jesse Frields? Spirit: The Power Behind The Punch Robert E. Lee has always been known for its school spirit and 1982-’83 was no exception. At the football games and pep rallies every- one shared in the excitement of cheering on the Ganders. Gander fans, young and old, got swept up in the emotion of each thrilling moment of action. As the year passed, the spirit stick was exchanged between the Juniors and the Seniors. The band always broke out with Dull Razor Blues and other favorite melodies. The pep rallies were backed by skits performed by students as well as teach- ers. The teachers dressed up in garbage bags and danced to the song The Teacher’s A Punk! Everyone yelled with enthusiasium especially when they saw one bag stat- ing Happiness is a fresh pile of deer guts! The junior boys performed many unique skits. Some of the senior boys even made up some wild cheers. The stu- dent body went wild over this! The grand spirit of Robert E. Lee High School has made it great, both in the class- room and on the playing field. The spirit of this school will last as long as its walls stand on their own power! Robert Poss put on a happy face! Nettle Autrie drew up in a ma� k to dance to The Teacher'� A Punk! Kiki Wriatera and Veronica Tapp «how their excitement after winning the spirit «tick while Kara Keyes help . Thing are really beginning to Black up! Laura Smith rid a� the Lone Hanger while Dina Zink watch- I ea the pep rally. David Sandhop. LeeAnn 1’ratt, Charolette Ivea. Ceci- lia Trevino. Leasa Renteria, and Judy Weaterman perform a «kit for the pep rally. Perfect Practice Makes Perfect (left) Roulyn Wilt power over three Alief Hasting defenders (center) Monica Caldwell nirs it out as Cecilia Trevino prepares to rebound. (right) Gwen Johnson itiws up and over. Every organization has a “big test in its existance. It must prepare itself for the ultimate performance. In or- der for the performance to be top notch” the participants practice every day until the day of reckoning carrying on another REL tradition. For the girls' basketball team “top notch” meant starting in early November. For the boys — summer of '82. Workouts, practice scrimmages, running “horses,” and loads of fun were all a part that lead to REL’s winning basketball season. The girls with an un- defeated regular season went on to prove their excellence by winning their third straight district title and making it to the regional tournament. Included in this spirit of excitement the boys won their first district title in over 20 years making it to the bi-district play-offs. Every year, the Famous Robert E. Lee Band. Briga- diers. cheerleaders, and foot- ball players start early in August practicing for the up- coming football season. Many long and hard hours of practice are spent in the hot sun while most everyone else is at the nearby swimming pool cooling off. When school and football season starts, that does not mean the end of practicing. It means that all of these or- ganizations stay after school and practice sometimes until dark. Following the last touch- down and extra point the REL Ganders move right into the basketball season along with practices getting ready for swimming, track, tennis, and baseball. All of these organizations required long hard practices and a great deal of dedication to carry on the great REL win- ning tradition. (left) Mike William leap off the floor and lay it off the glass. (center) Charlie Brown battle the big boy� inside a Mike W’elch prepare to rebound. (right) Harold “Gu William launches a 20 footer. B-l-N-G-O! Wendy Inman wonders what ev- eryone else is doing. Robert Ibnrni lead hi� team- mate through t he rope . Jeff Brong. Tracy Silvcrberg, and John Dunham laugh as Bruce Bunta tell Chria Walker to have n good day. When the big boa says attention he mean ATT-E-NT-1-ON' The Lee Brigadier concentrate as they work hard for their next half- time show. Tina Geaalin, Natalie Torrea, Suaan Brewer, and Kellie Bur- rell «mile a they realize the prac- tices were all worth the effort. 20 Out Numbered But The year was 1982. The day was October 8. The schools of Robert K. l.ee and Ross S. Ster- ling were preparing for the big- gest game of the region. The an- nual battle between the teams of Lee and Sterling was moments from its beginning. Coach Kramer's fighting Ganders practiced all week for their chance to beat Sterling. On the other side of town, however, the Rangerslcoached by Mr. AI Dennis) were expected to win by n three touch-down margin. They also had been tuning-up and getting ready for the kill.” With the help and under- standing of Mr. Armstrong be- hind us, we were determined to win the game. The Famous Robert E. Lee Band and the Brigadiers, as well as the whole population at R.E.L.. backed the Ganders all the way. Not Out- Played A •lames Klkins rare back to pass, intense energy U used. GOD o 3 TIM OUTS LEFT 2cown IQtoco ballonJ4 As the game progressed, the table started to turn! As every fan noticed during the coin toss, the Rangers had twice as many seniors as the Ganders. Because of the number, everyone thought that the Ganders were going to fall, but that was no obstacle for the Ganders! The Maroon Men poised themselves and went into battle. At the end of the game, the Sterling side was as silent as death. However, on the I ee side, fans were screeming their lungs out! The score-board showed 7- 7. Sterling might hnvc tied Lee, but deep inside, the Ranger team knew that they had lost the game. It just goes to show, as the under dogs, we were out- numbered but never out-pluved' Coach KrameriGanders) and Coach DennisiRunger } go over their game plans. An the Gander defense close in. the Ranger running back wishes he were home. David Pryor and Robert Poss try to imitate a punter as Mr. I ee looks on in embarassment. As a tradition, the team captains, as well as the other senior members, gather in the middle of the field for the coin toss. Before the game, the student body expresses how they feel about the Rangers. Jeff Brong, Dennis Vaughn. Bruce Hnles. and Bruce Banta honk for the (landers. Class Favorites Senior Class Favorites Dan Samora. Kyle Caulcy. I ..Hum Walatead. Darron A� h. Donna Hen- denon. Shawn Kin|{. Junior Class Favorites Bear Estrada. Tate Malpaas. John- ny Mabry. Ten Gallatin. Steffani Stansbury. Brenda Hannon. Sophomore Class Favorites Mark Bookmeyer, Michelle Wal- lace. Robert Zarco. Margo Book- meyer. Jeff Leggett. Gigi Zarco. Freshmen Class Favorites John Moak, John Byington. Amy Hinkle. Irma Rodriguez, Candy Ber- ry. Brian Connealy. .jg$tta .ri. rh' — 1- • Vi-ri ’ Tapp. NTTTr Ji. Kara Keyi-'JBrrry Gertich. 24 Newest Rage, Latest Craze Ganders Stay In Step ion-color-coordinated leg warmer . As times changed so did the trends at Robert E. Lee High School. Thirty years ago, after school, students were waiting to meet that special person at the nearest soda fountain and shopping for penny loafers and bobby socks. In the 80’s, the hottest shop was McDonalds and penny loafers and bobby socks were in again. New looks in lovable characters, hair styles, fashion, and mu- sic were popping up every- where. Everything from shoe laces to notebooks were sup- porting the lovable charac- ters of E.T., Garfield, and Smurf. No one would ever be considered “square if he showed up in a T-shirt that showed off the lovable extra terristerial,” E.T. The Spiel- burg film released in the summer of 1982 was the in- dustry's largest money mak- er ever. Garfield and Smurf were two animated characters that hit the scene, too. Gar- field was a favorite for note- books, stuffed animals, and key rings. Smurf, the little man with blue skin, and his honey Smurfette. were the same. They appeared on everything from candles to wallets. Perhaps these little creatures made an impact because they were fantasy characters, heroes of good, simple pleasures. Whatever the reason, they were defi- nitely “in.” Another “in” was “New Wave. For Fast Times at Lee High checkered shoes were “totally awesome.” Inch long hair was not un- usual at all. Mini-skirts were back in style and leg warm- ers had just made the scene. Some people were really into New Wave, but most of the Rock-n-Rollers were still around. Although things around us change, there’s one thing that doesn’t, and that’s the pride at Robert E. Lee.__________________________ Suzan Johnson clip and «nip Jerry Gerllch inio a punk rock •tyle. Garfield relaxes with his favorite sounds from Smurf head set. Big. blue, and cute. Smurfa are a favorite creature of the young and old. E.T. captured the hearts of the country, and REL is no exception. Checkered shoe are a big hit at REL Darron Ash’s high top take the prixe. Nicole Vaughn dons a mini skirt to keep up with fashion. Your car's not ready for the road until bumper stickers have been carefully applied From Pacman To Space Shuttle It’s Easy To “Phone Home” In the last decade, we found ourselves living in a li- festyle that has rapidly changed at a breathtaking pace. The changes that led us to believe this inescapable conclusion: the video indus- try plays a major role in our ever-changing lives. In the past few years, Lee High School has turned to computers in many aspects. Report cards and grade sheets were computer pro- cessed. Lee added two new office computers. In the reg- isters’ office, the Univac Computer kept on file all the students’ schedule changes. The guidance office had a computer which was set up on a phone line with colleges and universities around the nation. It supplied the stu- dents at REL with informa- tion about the colleges and financial aid. The business department added three Apple comput- ers which were used by stu- dents in the business classes for enrichment activities. Many students at Lee en- rolled in Mr. Chris Bacon’s Computer Math class which taught students how to oper- ate and program into the computer. Perhaps the most popular kind of computers among teenagers were video games. Arcades, as well as, home video centers became more and more attractive. Yester- days, Fireworks, and the Vault were just a few of the places in Baytown that pro- vided junior high and high school students with video entertainment. Games such a Pacman, Donkey Kong, Frogger, and Defender were just the beginnings of the games which have been made for home video sys- tems. In the future, many other challenging games will be added to this collection and computers may be an everyday necessity. Billy Satterwhitc concentrate on playing thr video game called Joust. Stacie Glenn type� a program for the computer math class. Susan Schrock wants E.T. to come visit her. 26 Computer� piny an important role in Ramona Blood well' life it Mike Downs can see. Mr. BUI Hcrzik is showing u� vid- eo through way� of television. Mr . Earlcne Wood shows Anita Kelly. Lesley Kelly, nnd Doug Smith how to operate the computer. Charlie Wentc. it girl not big enough to reach the computer, man- age� to work with the help of books. 28 REaL People Now They’re Incredible Principal Henry Armstrong stand in the light of hi twenty- sixth bonfire. U c to the lute sleeping hour . 8u- zan .Johnson and Curt Brandon have the Monday morning blue� . Recently, much emphasis has been placed on “plain old folks” who were the most important part of our fast moving society. Many shows have appeared on television to promote the attention due to people who make life more interesting and exciting. Probably the best known television show is NBC’s Real People.” Viewers get an inside look at people that might be forgotten in the hustle and bustle of day to day life if someone (the TV camera) hadn't taken the time to expose these special people to television viewers. When one stopped and looked at life at REL, he saw that even here we lived a fast paced life. Life was full of school work, homework, tea- cher student confrontations, problems at home, a runner in a pair of hose, and that terrible looking girl that re- fused to take your kind hints for real that we sometimes forgot what things were real- ly important. As Thoreau once said “Simplify, sim- plify, simplify. We forgot to see that the REALLY IM- PORTANT things in life were simple, honest, good things. The smile from a teacher when you’ve worked hard on an assignment and she knows it, a word of en- couragement to a teacher when someone in class gives him a really hard time, or maybe an optimistic attitude that rubbed off on your fel- low classmates were a few things that made life worth- while. What made this school dif- ferent from all others was the PEOPLE. Without the people, this building could have been any school in the whole country. What makes REL special and different were the people that walked the halls, attended class with interest, and strived to make REL the best place to be. What made us different was the REaL people. Pouod and ready. Mackey Rich- Mr . Huckabec ho a knack for ardaon prepares in return a serve. attracting good-looking men. Melinda Sanchez and John Coolaby ahow true friendship. Freddie Bednarski. Danny Stringer. Ruaty Welch and Greg Rhea say. “Look Mom. no cavities! Shelia McGraw: Service with a •mile. Chria Walker boogie in the band hall A word of advice from Coach Jackie Byrd. 29 Sterling Municipal Library. Baytown IX 77900 Clubs And Organizations At school! At home! For lunch! For supper! At football games! At pep rallies! Before school! And after school! What did all this mean? It related to the clubs and organi- zations at Lee. They met at these times. They performed at these times. From JRA’s to the Famous Robert E. Lee Marching Band, students were given a chance to “be in- volved. Many students’ extra time was taken up with member- ship in an organization or club. To them, those one or two organizations they were in were the most important part of their life. They gave time, money, devotion, and love to the work that was asked of them. From football week to convention and banquet time, much was asked to be given. All students willingly gave and hardly ever complained. Why was this? Because it helped them enjoy their high school years? Because everyone else was in it? Because you were elected? All of these and more could have been the causes. Yet, everyone still remained active, loyal, and they loved every minute of it. r™.b C°2P‘,n3( C mm“nd?,r Tam‘ Bu ch Drum and Bu U Commander Marci. Norria. Brigadiers prepare to begin their half time show MATH TKAM: Mike Morse, Kelly Holcomb, Rob Emanuel, Chris Smith, Charles Custard. Rhonda Rogers, Mr. Thomas and Ron Simon. JO Good SporUman� hip league member Tami Busch. Bobbie Charlotte Ive concentrate to make her mum the very beat of all. Taylor, and .Jennifer Koffiilio atudy in the quiet confine of MU Standerfer cloaet- 31 (sheerCeaderu FRESHMAN: Michelle Barber. SOPHOMORES: Margo Book- JUNIORS: Teri Gallatin. Brenda SENIORS: Kara Key . Veronica Beth Orgeron. meyrr. Michelle Wallace. Hannon, Steffani Stanabury. Tapp, Kiki Written. CHEERLEADERS: Steffani Stan - bury. Beth Orgeron. Kara Key� , Mi- chelle Barber. Margo Bookmeyer, Brenda Han� on. Kiki Written, Ve- ronica Tapp. Michelle Wallace. Teri Gallatin. This year the cheerleaders gathered up their spirit and headed for Lamar University for camp. With combined ef- fort they won the spirit stick which represents the highest honor. Their money making project consisted of selling ribbons for each of the foot- ball games. The managers this year were Tom Newton, Clete Brewer, Bill Buntin, Danny Samora, Darron Ash, and David Sandhop. They were expected to bring the run-through posters to the games and hold them up for the football players to run through. The cheerleaders and their managers through a combined effort, made the 1982-83 school years one of the best. Being a cheerleader spon- sor has really been rewarding because 1 love the kids and it’s kept me active in school activities.” The 1982-83 school year was Mrs. Bryant's last year of being a cheerleader sponsor. She felt she had run out of new ideas after her nine years of lead- ing a spirited life, and that she was going to quietly bow out. Mrs. Bryant was never a cheerleader in high school, but in the minds of REL stu- dents. she’ll always be a cheerleader at heart. SPONSOR: Mr . Bryant. 33 (fatdex (ZavU u Jew Freild . David Pryor. David Pryor, Robert Pow. Kenneth U Prentx, Jew Preildi. Robert Poo Kenneth La Frenu. The (lander Carriers for the 1982- 83 school year were Jesse Freilds, Kenneth La Frentz, David Pryor, and Robert Poss. The responsibil- ities of a Gander Carrier were to make sure that Mr. Lee was at the Pep Ralley. You must be a senior to qualify and you must have Mr. Arm- strong’s approval. The Gander Carri- ers held Mr. Lee during Pep Rallies and football games as a Gander Tra- dition. � Front row L. Erwin. H. Heintchell, V. Woo tan, S. McGcc, L. Erwin, N. Carter, S. Epps. Second row: L. Bry- ant. S. Jones, A. Yankoviak. K. Maak. G. Basse. N. Jones, A. Bonem. J. Merchant, M. Coughlcn. K. Cox. D. Gibeon, T Busch. M. Norris. K. Kohler, T. Coltharp, L WaUtead. R. Lovell. S. King, A. Jones. M. O'Keefe. C. Altemus. N. Griffon, R. Royder, Ana Garcia. Third row: K. Wright. S. Armer. W Sallee. C. Veal, K. Martinez. C. Yol- land, I,. Hullum. K. Allen, S. McGrnw, K, Mack, C. Havel. S. Glenn, D. McCarty. S. Wood cox. C. King, T. Hensley. S. Matlock. S., Holder. J. Raney. S. Theile. Fourth row: B. Goodman, I. Gonzales. V. Cano, J. Santana. A. Davi� , L. Ges- ford. S. Straton, V. Tapp. T. Davis. C. Treveno, K. Butaud, R. Yepet, T. Allen. D. Killian. A. Nichols, B McRee, S Stoerner, M. Murray, A. Rogillio.J. Jones. S. Escontreras, M Rucca, I Garcia, T. Allen. A. Taylor. Fifth Row: T. Tucker. K Peterson, K. Woods. T Hudson. S. Madden. T. Jackson. I. Masters. L. Rodri- guez. T. Jackson, A. Evans, A. Sprangler, T. Blankenship, K. Mills. N. Toney. F. Pardon, K. Souvineer. M. Carroll, A- Gonzales, G. Howard. TVcuf, t e Sicy Saw 'paCC 9K2 Aug. 9-13 Full Corps Aug. 19 . Football Players Oct. 1 Game at Pasadena Nov. 12 . Student Holiday; Practice, 8:00-12:00 Party Oct. 8 Lee-Sterling Game Teacher-in-service Aug. 30 . School Begins Nov. 19 Second Six Weeks Aug. 9 Senior Meeting “Ganders On Parade Oct. 15 North Shore Game End Aug. 10-11 . Summer T ryouts. 8:00-12:00 Sept. 4 Game at Spring Branch Oct 22 Game at Pasadena Rayburn Nov. 25-26 . Thanksgiving Holidays Sept. 10 Port Arthur Aug. 16-20 ... Full Corps Jefferson Game Oct. 29 Pasadena Dobie Game Dec. 14 Christmas Party, St. James House Practice Sept. 14 Magazine Sales Aug. 17 . Summer Begin Nov. 5 Deer Park Game Dec. 18-Jan. 2 Christmas Instalation Sept. 17 LaMarque Game HOMECOMING Holidays J4 K. Grundy. K. Cook, G. Zarco. G Grintley. M Hillburn, S. Dyke . J. Hinkle. A. Horton. Sixth row: J. Al- len, S. Schrock, B. Whitcomb. D. Keller, C. Clark. C. Dubrouc, S. Foa- ter, C. Bennett. T. Troutman. B. Druce. K. Boyce. J. Weaterman, K. Alfred, M. Murray. D. Gamble. D. Small, M Vaughn, M DeConfe. M. .lone . T. Foreman, K. Kalbitz. M Charleaon, S. Boatman. B. Buntin, K. Bradshaw. K. Henry. B. Esco- bedo. Seventh row: S. Sandoval. E. Rios. S. Eliot, C. Balcerak. T. Hayes. B Armstrong. I). Sieber. J. Belt. K. Thomas, R. Lee, K. Hintz. H. Rhoades, K. Reese. R. Koonce, R. Ward. I) Kovolcik. R. McMichael. L. Singleum, G. Ash. K. Written, T. Millikan. K. Bailey, C. Santana, C. Wesselhoft, A. Walker, K Whitaker. Back row: T. Denney. D. Townsend. L. Bergeron. A. Wuttke. J. Renteria. S. Mitchell. S. Wheatley. R. Stew art. M. Golla, L. Smith. R May. K. Parker. T. Saubier. L. Johnson. M. Allnut. T. Turner. D. Balcerak. T. Suries. K. Simpson, R. Tindol. M William . K. Smith. L. Rioa, V. Oviedo. L. Renteria. C. Berry. IGADIERSl.EEBRIGADIERSI.EEBRIGADIEI LEEBRIGADIERSLEEBRIGADIERSLEEBRIGADIBRSLEEBRIGADIERSLBEBRIGADIERSLEEBRIGADIERSLEE SfvUay 1983 7be t6e '8'Uy Saw 9t May 2 May Baskets May 17 . Spring Instalation (6:00 a.m.) May 22 Baccalaureate May 3 Parents' Night Assembly May 26 GRADUATION May 4 REL Assembly May 27 SCHOOL ENDS May 5-6 Junior High Assemblies May 9 Brig Banquet May 15 .. Brig Reunion MANAGERS. Front row: Andy Mixon. David Children, Joe Mor- eno. Wes Sallee. Braden Woodall. Back row: Karl Poirot. Steven Armer, Mike Mixon. QUARTERMASTERS. Clock- wise Top: Sheila McGraw. Gina Zink. Regina Ye per. Laura Smith. Kristen Mock. Kathy Boyce. Carol Wesselhoft. TWIRLERS. Holly Heintchell. lx ri Martin, Nancy Carter. Suzi Epps. Jamie Merchant. Stacy McGee. Vonda Wootan, Lori Erwin. COUNCIL. Bottom row. Anna Gonxalez. Sylvia Escontreras. Tammy Allen. Cindy Santana. Top row: Ruth Lovell, Laura Smith. Shawn King. Angel Walker. 36 SWING FLAGS. Bot tom row: Collie Hove! Carlo King, Tiffany Hen ley. Top row: Shono Mot lock. Missy Couhlen Sheila McGrow 37 SuytuUen O icenA Tumi Busch. Company- Commander Marcia Norris. Drum and Bugle Commander Dee Gibson, Company Major Karen Kohler. Drum and Bugle Major Missy Coughlen, Drill Captain Kathy Cox. Lieutenant of Flags Jamie Merchant. Lieu- tenant of Twirlers Tammy Coltharp. Rifle Captain I-aura WaUtead. Presi- dent Ruth Lovell, Vice Presi- dent Shawn King. Secretary 19X2-83 Ann Jones, Treasurer Maureen O’Keefe. His- torian 38 Kathy Cox raises her arm in con- fidence. because she “sure. Visitors from the South Houston Trojans are made welcome by Brig members. Having prohlems with your hair. Rebecca Koonce? Brigadiei number Once again as the school year came looming ahead, the Famous Robert E. Lee Band began tuning up for summer rehearsals. This summer was different be- cause all 130 members had to learn another style of march- ing. From the old six steps to every five yards to the new eight steps to every five yards, the band accepted the transition gracefully and strided into the year at full speed. They kicked off the year by giving the public a sparkling exhibition of their talent at the Second Annual Ice Cream Party at the Bi- centennial Park. The follow- ing week was Ganders on Pa- rade and then they were sub- merged in their music and drills preparing for each football game. October came and passed with the High- lands Parade and then No- vember came, with it the chance for all of Baytown to see the area junior high bands, high school bands, and the University of Hous- ton Band perform in the Sec- ond Annual Baytown Festi- val of Marching Bands at Stallworth Stadium. After all the hard work, the band was proud to end the season by receiving straight ones at the U.I.L. Marching Contest in Pasadena. Yet. the bands work is never done and it was off to work toward another goal. President Bruce Banta V Preaident Kellie Burrell Sec Trea . Ann Minter Sr. Librarian Bobby Tyler 40 BAND. Front row: L. Hcchlcr, S. Truedr. C. Crank. M. McKenzie. C. Riley. K. Gerlich, M. Morrison, S. Brewer. K. Burrell. T. Geaslin. K. Allen. F. Burrnett. T. Naiser. H Wooley, J. Duke. P. Hclbig, C. Cox. D. Frcgia, E. Britt. C. Sterling. Batson, S. Parkinson, N. Servante� . Walker. T. Silverburg, B. Banta. B. R Cooke. T. Ashcraft. M. Yolland. A. Boyett, T. Guidry. T. Juarez. A. Hale . D. Vaughn. J. Dunham, S. B Tyler. T. Brong, M. Woods, J. Minter, D. Aguilar, L. Lucius. G. Parker, L. Tanguama. Back row: W. Blackburn. R. Simon. B. Lopez. S. Sanderson. R. Wilson, S.Schrock. F.. Inman. A. Bennett. G. Jordan. B. Ives. S. Schomp. M Morrison. S. Dowler. R. Armstrong. B. Davis. L. Austin. A. Kelly. D. Roger� . L. Ro- Tate. A. Bruraely. K. Bush. N. • Pratt. D. Arnold. E. Gutierrez. L. velia. D. Fregia.T. Ecoggins. N. Thi- Torres. M. Stehling, D. Henderson. Quisenberry. L. Lumbreras. D. Ster- bodaux. T. Foxworth, P. Smith. M. S. Zeglin Second row: T I.yttle. G. ling. C. Ives, C. Auguste. A. Hen- Johnson. M. Orpeza. M. Fojt. B. La- Stephenson. M. Emmanuel. R. Van- nington. K Caaky, B. Wooley, M. whon, M. Henderson. K. Gwin. M. ega . B. Sistos. A. Ortiz. S. Donahue. Carter. D. Morton, L Golking. T. Smith. S. Branch, M. Johnson. D. K. Roberts, J. Alaniz. P. Torre . C. Juarez. M. Contreras. E. Ruyle. Harrison. A. Orpeza. Butler. K. Contreras, G. Bryant, D. Fourth row: T. Schrock. J. Gerlich, Eichler, S Holle Third row: C. S. Armstrong. L. Valmain, L. Kelly. Flvnt. B. Carroll, M. Melton. T. S- Foster. M. Morris. I. Saphos. C. Jr. Librarian Patricia Torres Captain Joey Edwards Chaplain Charlotte lve Flag Captain Anita Kelly 41 TWIRLBRS. Front row: Kellie Burrel, Lisa Hechlcr, Suzanne Zcg- lin, and Donna Henderson. Back row: Kelly Bush, Tina Geaalin, Amy Alford. Suaan Brewer. Martha Stchling. and Natalie Torres. The year proved to be a very busy one for the R.E.L. Band twirlers. They performed with the band at the Second Annu- al Ice Cream Party. The Baytown Marching Festi- val. the Highlands and Christmas parades, and Ganders on Parade. They were also featured at pep rallies, basketball games, football games, and at the U.I.L. Marching Contest in Pasadena. In Novem- ber. they attended the U.I.L. Twirling Contest in Pasadena where each per- formed separately and was rated accordingly to her skill and performance. Eight of the ten twirlers received a superior rating of I. they were: L. Hechler. S. Zeglin. D. Henderson, K. Burrell, A. Alford. S. Brewer. T. Geaslin. and M. Stehling. A rating of I earns the pri- viledge to advance to the U.I.L. State Solo and Ensem- ble Contest at the University of Texas at Austin, at the end of May. HEAD TWIRLER.Liaa .Hechler ASST. HEAD TWIRLER Su- zanne Zeglin. 42 DISTRICT. REGION. AND AREA BAND. Front row: E Dowler. A. Mintcr. J. Bryant- Second rcw: I Saphos. L. Luem� . D. Cummin � . L. Pratt. C. Ive� . C. Allen. B. Tyler. C. Butler. B. Banta. K. Cox. Third row. L. Hechler. E. Pike. L. Quuenberry. N. Torre� . D. Arnold, J. Bailey. H. BaUon, A. Hennington. Back row. E. Ruyle. B. Hale� . L. Valmain. M. Johnson. S. Ive� , A. Bennett. F. Bur- nett. N. Thibbadeux l-a t row J. Edward� . B. Weems. M. Johnson. M. Henderson. STAGE BAND. Front row E. Ar- nold (Region). J. Edwards (Region). B Weems. E Ruyle Second row: P. Hcltbig. B. Hale. J. Duke. C. Walker. Back row: E. Dowler (Region). S. Tat . J. Gerlich (Region), D. Arnold. L. Pratt. C. Iv M. Woods. B. Tyler. 4J Hubert H. Lee Band proudly ! • the lulltmir enterlamt'innt AuitUnl Hand Director. J. Bryant. The hand approiichc the «detine to conclude a magnificent ptrrfor Tanya' Hollo a ,'ttlip an : Susan '•■ach cvntrr field Tim Bronft and Bobby Tyler keep the bent jeoing at n pep rally. CHORALE. Pront row: Carmen Ri- vera. Tim Mixon. Krendi Cox. Der- rick Kempt, D'Ann Vitx. Michelle Murray. Second row: Donna Gam- ble. Mike Hunter. Angie Olachia. Kevin Gwin, Lix Brit. Tommy Juarez, Regina Yepez, Gary Young. Third row: Kim Smith. Kyle Tilton. Linda Wooater. Jana Coffey. Ray- mond William , Rebecca Koonce, Dennia Hayne . Ki h Vaugh.. Back row: Tracy Silverberg. Marcille Bar- nett. Brad Ingram, Tereaa Saubier, Dwayne Spencer. I eigh Bryant. Steve Anderaon. Angela Swint. The 1982-83 Chorale Choir was very busy with fund raising projects and contests through out the year. The 42 students of the Chorale sold memo boards and notepads to raise money. In October, they attended a re- gional choir audition. This con- test was followed by a solo and ensemble performance. From there the Chorale went to U.I.L. concert and sight read- ing. Chorale ended out the year with pop show where different members of the choir sang se- lections of their own choosing. Director: Mi Ingli . Tereaa Saubier, Region Choir «6 GIRLS CHOIR: FRONT ROW; Tammy I-ockett, Tracey Pitta. Jack- ie Roachford. Carrie Hammock. Sandy VanClaava, Shana Matlock. Second row: Stephanie Armstrong, Sandra Kenninglon. Celeata Battle. Michel! Pace. Maura Joy. Melina Pace. Angela Minkin . Back roar: Roaa Rivera. Renee Tharp. Cheri Lawson. Diane IJner. Juan ice La Bruce. Chriaie Hale. Rae Hitching� . CHAMBER SINGERS: Suaan Holle. Raymond William� , Tere a Saubier. Gary Young. Rebeca Koonce. Linda Wooater, Kyle Til- ton. Michelle Murray. Angela Swint. Mendy Hamilton. 47 ORCHESTRA. Front row: R. Jaminola. I’ Haney, M. Gar- zoria. L. Griffin. M. Ortegon, P. Nelson. C. Wrote. Second row: R. Erickson, A. Sapho . K. Kaura. C. Saunders, D Thomas, D. Simmons, G. Thomas. R. Bound� . Back row: J. Swint, D. Thompson. D. Pryor. M. Antonini. The R.E.L. Orchestra worked hard to make this year a successful one. The orchestra had one class consisting of 22 students on string instruments. Contest was held on March 17; solo and ensemble contest on February 26. They sold Christmas or- naments for their fund raising project and used the money to go to Dallas for their spring trip. Three members of the Lee Orchestra were selected to the all-region orchestra. They were Maria Gar- zoria (violin), Rudy Jaminola (violin), and Marc Antonini (bass). REGION ORCHESTRA. Maria Garzoria. Mark Antonini, Rudy Jaminola. OFFICERS. Front row: M. Garzoria-Vice President. P. Nelson- Librarian, L. Griffin-Secretary. Back row: D. Pryor-Pmident. M. Antonini-Social Chairperson. Student (?ouueii SENIORS. Front row: J Rogillio. G. Johnson. S. Kins- Second row. K Written, M. Norm. I- WaUtead. R bovdl. T Bunch. Back row W Sallee. C. Brewer. J Elkin . K. Cauley. C. Bench. K. Rice OFFICERS. I. WaUtead-treaaure. M. NorriaaecreUry. K. Wriatera- president. C. Johnson-v. president The Student Council worked hard to achieve their goals as an organization and for the school. Throughout the school year they spon- sored dances. The money they earned paid for Home- coming and gifts for the class favorites. With the remain- ing money, the Student Council was always willing to donate to a worthy cause. Members, being elected by the student body, gave it their best to serve the school. JUNIORS. Front row: B Hanaon. S. Zeglin, T Gallatin. S. Standabury. D. Krllrr Back row F. Bednarski. J Rhea. T. Malpnse. 49 SOPHOMORE and FRESHMAN. Front row: M. Wallace. N. Jones. L. Garcia. K. Kalbitz. S. Brewer. M. Bookmyer. Back row: A. Hinkle. I. Rodriguez, 0. Zarco, C. Berry. EDITORS. Front row: Su- Girl Sport : Buck row: ran Johnson, Index: Shawn Kellie Burrell, Student Allen. Service Club : Sheila 1 Jfe; Karen Barker. Busi- McGraw. Organization , new Manager. Karen Con- Second row: Donna Gam- trero� . Faculty and Aca- ble. Class Section ; Juli Ho- demic . guc. Honors; Isabel Saphus. Tami Busch. Editor TRAVELER STAFF Front row. Lisa Hechter, Kellie Brurell. Second row: Kim Smith, Shawn Allen, Su- zan Johnson. Juli Hogue. Tracy Meadows, Third row: Esther Aguirre, Isabel Saphos, Karen Con- treras. Stacy McGee. Karen Parker. Donna Gamble, Fourth row: Tiffany Hensley. Janice Kelly. Amy Poliak. Missy Madroy. Tami Busch. Doug Parkinson. Dwight Fregia. Back row: Cyndi Luca . David Guerrin. Sheila McGraw, Gary Young. The Traveler Staff did it’s best in 1982 to provide REL with an up-to-date yearbook, a yearbook full of the past which they would like, accept, and cherish. Unfortunately, the staff did not feel that they could please everyone at the same time. In the '82 Traveler, the staff tried to bring on a more contemporary look --• a look to go with the times. That yearbook did not please every- one, so in '83, the Traveler Staff brought back the old tradition- al look ---a look that REL was so famous for — a look that the staff hoped would please at least the majority of the people --- a look of “Tradition Like You’ve Never Seen It Before!” PHOTOGRAPHERS. David Guer- rin. Doug Parkinson. Amy Poliak. Gary Young. Sherry Richardson, Advisor Shortly after someone steps on her foot. Mrs. Richardson looks up between bites. Dwight Fregia and Kellie Bur- rell make final corrections before deadline. Since Mike Welch wanted it. the Traveler Staff acknowledged his wish, and put his picture in the year- book. Donna Gamble plays teacher for the day. SI s’, o. 7, e R. O.T.C. Front Row. B. McKenzie. K. Chapman. M. August. P. Kolp. F. Mondial™, ,1. Sanchez, Second Row: 1st Sgt K.P Bond. M. Gomez. V. Canella, C. Castillio, M. Tovar. N. Sebantes. C. Rodriquez, S. Rosen- haum, I . Diaz, ( Gonzales. S. Da- vis. E. DeHovas. Maj. Sis. Glaize. Third Row: .1. Martin. B. Summers. S. Martinez. M. Gonzales. J. Coy. M. Hodge. T Patrik. S. Aguirre. P Mixon, K. HickinMin. M. l-opez. G. Cajellas. S Buchanan. Fourth Row: R. Joseph, S. Strickland, M. Boot , P Popo. I. Pastilla� . I) Mack. J. Portale� . E. Bennett. J. Joseph, S. Stanley. C. Beckett. R.J. Stringerf. A. Olichia. S. Buchanan. R. Castle. Fifth Row: M. Register, A. Gonzales. M. Duggan. T. Poole, K. Bennett, A. Kennedy. A. Blue. B. Henbest. .1 Smith. B. Soulii� , C Roe, M Scheofnocker. D. Murphy. J. Vin non. A Frank. R. Flores. Back Row L. Buchanan. R. Erickson. R. Mor ris. A. Baker. C. Joseph. M. Biddy. J Garza, L. Frank. M Hammel, D Bennett, D. Price. M. Pearson, R Brown. E. Randall. E. Myers, E. Du val. pm SxceCtmce Amy Baker Ernest DeHoyas Rosendo Flores Christine Joseph Robert Morris Curtis Roe Norma Servantes Jim Smith 52 The MCJROTC pro- gram at Lee excelled in its many professional en- deavors. The unit, in ac- cordance with its mission, is striving to create a pa- triotic feeling of citizen- ship through active par- ticipation in civic endeav- ors. Among the first in the program were the only all- female Drum and Bugle Corps in the U.S., and the schools 1st competitive drill team. Each year, the 8th Ma- rine Corps District con- ducts its annual I.G. in- spection, and Lees unit ex- celled with a score of 98.3. Among its civic activities, the MCJROTC partici- pated in 5 parades and provided a color for many other functions within the Baytown area. This year annual orientation trip was to Quantico, Virginia, where the unit visits our Nations capital. GMft 1.1. Joseph Ieadt|hi- jelv Corp m.lhm 1 riutak the HkMAiI' 5) 54 Front row: Chahu Crunk. Sheila McGraw. Karen Kohler. David Pryor. Mark Ferrante. Back row: Vince Colle. Glynn Du- hon. Juanice LeBrucc. Calvin Gainea. A small staff works to bring REL the news in the form of the Gander Gazette. The staff is involved in the month-long process of hav- ing it printed. They receive story assignments, write questions, conduct inter- views. write a rough draft, and compile all of these ef- forts into the final copy. The Gazette is headed by the advisor, Mrs. Ann Turn- er, the editor, assistant edi- tor, and business manager. David Pryor. Auiatant Editor. Calvin Gainea. Biuiness Manager. Kyle Tilton make Greg Sutphin give blood for Interact. (Jordon Sanderson 1� in deep thought during the Octagon Meet- ing. David Sandhop, Key Club pr � i- dent. lead a ducuaaion about ap- ple ale� . Ann Minter say Anchor ' away. Antler Club discusse� plan for The Mis Goose Creek Pagent. Finishing early. .IBA member Sta- Lori Marlin concentrating on making cay Glenn and Susan Brewer her mum can't believe they really made all those little i ter mum . 55 SPONSOR; Mr. David Smith Interact Robert E. Lee was threat- ened by an outbreak of little draculas. Interact Service Club held three different blood drives during the year and the donated blood was given to the Blood Center. Interact was busy at Christ- mas handing out food bas- kets to the needy. The sale of honey was a new attempt at starting a different money- making project which fin- ished out their year reward- ingly. MEMBERS: Front Row: Kevin Hi- lyard. Jon Dipplc. Second Row; Mark l erma, Don Parkinson. Victor Barrientes. Bo Epperson. Third Row: Scott Harrison. Jeff Rhea. Robert Zarco, John Winters, Mark Stasney, Johnny Mabry. Karl Poirot, Richard Childress. Gary Flynt, Greg Rhea. Mike Coffey. Fred Bednarski Fourth Row: Mark Bookymyer, Kevin Guidry. Joe Moreno. Fifth Row: Keith Henry. Rusty Barnhill. Lee Sutton. Sixth Row: Tom Newton, Greg Sutphin. Craig Bcrtach. Jeff Raney. Seventh Row: Mike Santana. Danny Samora, Danny Stringer, l-ouw Garcia. Mr. Smith. Back Row; Brach Cornelius. Craig Marcho. OFFICERS: Front Row: Johnny Mabry. Greg Sutphin, Mark Bookymyer. Back Row: Jeff Raney. Tom Newton, Craig Bertach. Danny Samora. 6 SPONSOR: Mr� Carolyn Franci� JRA The REL Junior Rotary Ann's started out their ser- vice year with a bang. In Oc- tober. a new membership breakfast was held and a Halloween Party was given at the day care center. Christmas brought many ac- tivities, too. The JRA 8 gave a party for Interact, their brother club, and Christmas ornaments were given to the teachers. JRA Boutineer and Little Sister Mums also got a new look. Silk flowers were used instead of real ones, making them more valuable. Later in the year, Valentine’s Day decorations were made for the Baytown Nutrition Center, and volunteers helped at the Special Olympics. Spring brought along the Rotary Ann’s Easter Party with their Mother Daughter Picnic. The Junior Rotary Anns held a banquet in April which closed out their ser- vice club year. MEMBERS: Front Row: l.ourn Walstead. Ruth Lovell. Carrie Balcerak. Denn Keller. Second Row: Marcia Norri . Stacey Glenn. Kristina Bailey. Carolyn Trevino, Kalhy Coi. Alicia Horton. Margo Booktnyer. Bet� � Whit- comb. Third Row: Stacey McGee. Jennifer Rogillio. S� j an Holle. Angel Walk- er. Ten Have� . Fourth Row: Vonda Wooten. Jen- nifer Belt. Brenda Han on. Lori Erwin. Michel Murray. Michelle Wal- lace. Sheila McGraw. Lau- ra Smith. Suzanne Shrock. Gena Bosae. Fifth Row: Amy Bonem. Nancy Jones. Susan Brew- er. Leigh Bryant. Up the slide: Donna Henderson. Rhonda Royder. Steffani Stanabury. Nancy Griffin. Kim Allen. Anita Kelly. Kellie Burrell. Sharon Kerr. Leslie Kelly. Back Row. Zoe Lundy. Holly Rhoads. Kathy Reese. Leeann Johnson. OFFICERS: Front Row. Mrs. Fran- cis Marcia Norris. Gena Boaae. Sec- ond Row: Carrie Balcerak. Sheila McGraw. Kellie Burrell. Rhonda Royder. Uura Walstead. Jennifer Beit Third Row: Jennifer Rogillo. Vonda Wooten. Back Row: Lori Er win. Steffani Stansbury. Nancy- Griffin. 57 SPONSOR: Mr. Thurman Watson The Key Club opened the doors for many needy peo- ple. They started their suc- cessful year out at the Civic Center's Annual Spook House. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Key Club donated and delivered bas- kets of food to the needy, and on Valentine’s Day. a party Key was held at the Kilgore Cen- ter. The Key Club also ob- served their National Ifcey Club Week which was held in November. A very reward- ing money-making project summed up their year when over 380 cases of apples were sold, making it Key Club’s best year ever. MEMBERS: First Row: Jeff Leg. jtett. Second Row: John Dankey. Blake Dinwiddle. Third Row: Mi- cheal Downs. Bruce Hudgins. Fifth Row: Mike Perez. Darren Day, Alan Harper Up the slide: Kyle Keefer. Scott Smith. Darron Ash. Steven Armer. Kyle Cauley. Andy Mixon. OFFICERS: Darron Ash, Scott Smith. � SPONSOR. Mm Sandy Shackle forti Keywanettes The Keywanettes became painters for a day when they started their service year, days before school even started. The REL Student Parking Lot bumpers were painted maroon and white. The Keywanettes held two Sports games and gave punch to the players. Home- coming brought along their money-making project which was selling Homecoming Mums and at Thanksgiving, baskets were given to the poor. Christmas was cele- brated by helping decorate the Christmas tree for the Lung Association. A special treat was given when the REL Keywanettes sponsored a special Jazzercise class so everyone could come and get skinny.” The exciting highlight of the Keywan- ette’s service club year was their District Conven- tion at South Padre Is- land. The Keywanettes had an active and exciting year from beginning to end. MEMBERS: Firat Row: Stacey Parkinson. Lori Martin. Rita Lee. Karen Thoma . Kellie Butaud. Second Row: Clara Mar- tinet, Patricia Torre . Becky Armstrong. Colette Grail. Kathy Boyce. Third Row: Belinda Druce. Terri Turner, Charlotte Ivea, Evangeline Ramo� . Ceci- lia Trevino. Mm. Shakle ford. Fourth Row: Delene Killian, Kriaten Mock. Leeann Pratt. Miaay Coughlen. Fifth Row: Ka- ren Contrera . Karen Parker. Tami Bu ch Sixth Row: Dee Gibaon. Judy VVeaterman. Janet Kot� - kouti . Tami Coultharp. Regina Yepcx. Karen Kohlor. Leasa Renteri. OFFICERS: Fimt Row: Dee Gibaon. Becky Armstrong. Karen Kohler. Mm. Shackleford. Back Row: Miacy Coughlen. Judy Weaterman. Kathy Boyce. 59 Octagon The highlight of the Octa- gon service year was assisting with the Special Olympics. The Octagons also helped out at the Optimist Baseball Game for the handicapped. Plans were in the making for the Octagon’s fund rais- ing projec which was work- ing inventory. The Octagons had an interesting year. SPONSOR. Mr. Clark MEMBERS. First row: Jimmy Ger- lich, Jerry Gerlich, Gordon Sander- son. Second row: Edward Dowler. Mr Clark. Dwight Fregia. Third row: Robert Wilton. Todd Schrock. Bruce Banta, John Goolsbv. Mark Wood. OFFICERS. Firat row: Jerry Gerlich. Jimmy Gerlich. Second row: Bruce Banta. Todd Schrock. Gordon Sanderson. 60 An tiers SPONSOR. Mr� . Pfieffer. Co SPONSOR. Mi� McKinley. The Antlers had a very busy year. They held two dif- ferent Sports Weeks to show their spirit and candy bags were given to the football players at Halloween. The Miss Goose Creek Pageant was scheduled for early March. The highlight of the Antler's year was their Annual Mother Daughter Picnic which wrapped up the Antler’s school year. MEMBERS. First row. Dian Sieber. Roaalyn Stewart. Darla May. Second row: Ve- ronica Tapp. GiGi Zarco. Tina Geaslin. Anna Gonzalez. Third row: Susanne Boat- man. Kelle McWhirter. Ann .lone� . Holly Heintachel. Ja- mie Merchant. C'harlyn Veal, Callie Havel. Kelly Martinez. Tammy Surles. Fourth row: Stacie Hill. Gina Zinc, Allison Hendrix. Karri Simpson. Steffani Hornberger. Robin Perkins. Back row: Jean Jones. Ida Gonzlea. Una Hul- lum, Steffani Mithchel. Jill Hincklc. Susie Mitchell. Shawn King. OFFICERS. First row: Mr . Pfieffer. Susanne Boatman. Stacie Hill. Hol- ly Heintachel. Jamie Merchant. Ve- ronica Tapp. Back row: Jean Jones. Lisa Hullum. Shawn King. Robin Perkin . 61 SPONSOR: Mr . Sandhop Anchor The Anchor Club set sail with many exciting activities. Robert E. Lee experienced the starting of a new tradition when the Anchor Club founded the idea of Spirit Chains. This was their new money-making project and 100 dollars went to the soph- omores who had the longest chain. The Anchors also held Bingo Games at St. James House twice monthly and baskets were given to the needy at Christmas. To add to their activities a Smourgasbourd Dinner was held in October at the Pilot Club. The Annual Anchor Club Banquet was given to close up the Anchor Club year. MEMBERS: Front Row: Elizabeth Britt. Ann Minter. Becky Boot . Franci� Muckleroy. Sec- ond Row: Missy Smith. Donnis Morton. Franco� Burnett, Tobatha Scog- gins, Mi «y Johnson. Tammy Sickle. Charisse Crunk. Fourth Row: Betty Minter. Tammy Millikin. Sharon Ives. OFFICERS: Front Row: Ann Mint- er. Francis Muckleroy. Second Row: Missy Smith, Dennis Morton. Third Row: Betty Minter. Sharon Ives. Beaus Jerry Gerlich Antler David Sand hop Kaywancttc Ruth Lovell Interact Kara Keyes Octagon Kathy Boyce Key Club Sweethearts Kyle Tilton Anchor Greg Sutphin JRA 63 Keywanettes Uike note on how many mum� they have to sell Robert Wilson pay� close attention during the Octagon meeting. Greg Sutphin. Kyle Tilton, Jeff Raney look � ad a� a blood donor is reco- vering. Blake Dinwiddle pays close at- tention to the Key Club meeting James Connelly and Brad Ingram think the apple sales results are great. 64 Brad Ingram read� the Key Maza- rine during the meeting. Kriatcn Mack shows Kathy Boyce how to make the perfect Homecoming mum. 65 TEACHERS! Are they all really as bad as we made them out to be? Were they really the mean, cruel, and harsh teachers who gave homework that kept us up until 2:00 a.m. every night? Of course not! Most teachers really liked to get involved with students. Some sponsored clubs, some took kids out to eat, and then there were others that gave up their own time to take kids out of town. For example, take the trips we took to New Orleans or Washington D.C. Many teachers were concerned with teaching us more about life than just the action of a short story or the answer to an algebra problem. They were trying to teach us to think logically and critically so we would make wise decisions in our future life. Really, when you think about it. what a valuable lesson Thanks teachers, you were all special. CLOSE-UP DELEGATES. Front Row: Lcrann Pratt. Bruce Banta. Amy Poliak. Back row Coach Tyronnc Johnson, Laura Smith. Kirk Rice. Bobbie Tvler. Mrs. Richardson answer� Dean Thompson's question about gram- mar. I’ N. DELEGATES. Front row: Ann Winter. Bruce Bantu. Back row: Desi Shirley. LeeAnn Johnson, Mike Welch and sponsor. Mr. Dennis Clark Irma Rodrigues and Amy Baker duct� � their “next move. Stuart Career Center Leads To . . . Data Processing is a community oriented interest group which studied Data Processing as a fu- ture occupation. The special events consisted of a fund raising drive November 15- 30 and a State contest (Office Education Association) was held in San Antonio. March 17-20. Students found that Data Pro- cessing was interesting, challeng- ing atod a needed background for any future employment. Robert E. Lee’s Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.) Auto Body is u part of the national organization of V.I.C.A. The special events that occured this year were V.I.C.A. leadership and skills contests held on March 11-12 at San Jacinto College and on April 14-16 in Fort Worth. Meml ers of V.I.C.A. learned about various ways of painting and repairing cars. Throughout the year, they refinished several cars. A M. DATE PROCESSING. R Reboulet. tponsor, M. Alfred, I.. Singleton. M. Guidry. T. Saylor. PM DATA PROCESSING. Front row: S. Cabrera. F. Wood. M. Crcekmore. J. Florea, T. Former. Second row: 4. Hulme, M. Routwell. I.. Steadham. S. Hein. F. Caatillo. T. Ballack. M Emrick. Third row. L. Soli , B. Hillier. A Williams. M. Biddy. W. Segura. G. Poyldor, C. Lank- ford. R. Reboulet, sponsor; J. Crocker. G. Duhon, J. Charles, S. Ferguson. R. Simpson. C. Pen- nington A M. VICA AIJTO BODY Front row: M. Simpson, E. Hiatt. S. Collina. Second row: K. Mims, sponsor. G. Ix.pez. G. Weatherly. J. Caahion, R. Chavez, L Orte- gon. Back row: R. Schroll. B. Doskocil. W. Bogan. F. Beachler, J. Gaydos. H. Garza. P M. VICA AUTO BODY. Front row: H. Berrunoa. R- Rodriguez. H. Ren- don. Second row: R. Ramon. M. Peterson. M Muller. J. Maldon- ado. Back row: D. Humphrey. B. Tuijello. C. Van Wave. C. Mcln tryre, T. Hutchinson. S. Dera- mus. Interpreter. Machine Shop was made up of students who were taking Ma- chine Shop at the Stuart Career Center. Their special events oc- curing were contests on local, dis- trict, state, national, and interna- tional levels. Students have to qualify for all contests above local. Awards were given at each con- test for best machinist, most im- proved machinist and mill. This program is open to both male and female students. — A M. VICA MACHINE SHOP. Serratt. tponaor, I). Goedchrnv D. Sorrell . B. Stagner, T Her- ring. R. Holcomb. D. Ruiz. P.M. VICA MACHINE SHOP. Front row: H. Madcrano, E. Hynum. D. Boatner. 4. Smith. B. Hendrix. Bock Row: H. Coronei. D. Luke. H. Ramirez. J. Holt. W. Swin dell. 68 Better Performances VICA Welding class had many students at SCC place high in dif- ferent competitions. At the Lee College Contest Clint Delafield won 1st place in V Butt Plate Welding and placed 3rd in the Pipe cutting division. Raul Alvar- ado placed 4th in Pipe Cutting. At the San Jacinto Contest Jimmy Wells placed 2nd in Plate Weld- ing. At District and State Contest James Wagner placed 1st with his Technical Info. Notebook. The Best all Around Welder Award went to Clint Delafield. A M. VICA WELDING II. Front Bock row: Sander� , sponsor. C. row: J. Ramiro . B. Cantu. J. row: G. Bradshaw. I). Simmons. Dalofiold. S. Pagel. L. Fenton. Wagner. Back row: Sander . C Dorsey, J. Wells. R. Alvardo. P M. VICA WELDING I. Front sponsor. V. Salma . M. Sorolt Office Education Association (O.E.A.) is a state and national or- ganization that is co-curricular with Vocational Office Education (V.O.E.). The local V.O.E.-chapter of O.E.A. goals are to have self- improvement. community under- standing, safety and health habits, student recruitment, vocational youth cooperation and good pub- lic relations. O.E.A. had a very excitiag year as they attended a youth parlia- mentary procedure and a leader- ship workshop. Contests they at- tended were the Area and State Contest. A M JR. V.O.E. PRELAB. P Camerillo. D. Jackson. S. Gib- Garcia. D. Jack. J. Raphael. Back Front row: S Sampson. G. VII- son. A Hernandez. A. Villegas, row: K. Capps. ('. Stenenson. D larreal. A. Oropexa. K. Scheffler. V. Haberman. sponsor. PM Meyka. M. Pieternella. D. Nhi- N. William . Bach row: S Wil- SENIOR V.O.E. CO-OP Front taker. V Haberman. sponsor hams. L. Harewood, S. Manifee. row: C Russell. G. Barnje� . N. Meat Processing Club learned how to process meat for people who raise their own beef. The club attended many contests including an area contest Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, and the Bay- town Youth Fair. Officers for the 1982-83 year are: Joe Briscoe, president; Phillip Alberty, secre- tary; Paul Mohar. treasurer; Sher- man Hampton, reporter: and Da- vid Shipley, sentinel. 69 MEAT PROCESSING. Front row Hooper, sponsor; S- Hampton, D. 1) Kinsey. H. Rojas. P Alberty. P Boeder, S. Taylor. J. Brisco. D. Kin- Muhnr. D. Shipley. Back row: ard. Vocational Classes Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education (C.V.A.E.) is or- ganized of students enrolled in co- operative part-time jobs. Its pur- pose is to promote an understand- ing and appreciation for the re- sponsibilities of citizenship, the world of work, and the American way of life. the students of the C.V.A.E. Co-op class entered leadership and skill contests on March 11-12 at San Jacinto College. Qualified students then entered the State VOCT Leadership Conference May 13-14 at Corpus Christi. The students worked hard in preparing for their jobs. The Health Occupations Stu- dents of America (H.O.S.A.) is a organization of students interest- ed in careers in the health field. The purpose of this organization is to educate its members in the skills of living. The special events were the area spring conference held in Houston on January 26-29 and the state conference in San Antonio on March 24-26. H.O.S.A. provides a means for members to develop leadership qualities by planning and carrying out well rounded programs in the maintenance of wellness, preven- tion of illness, and care of illness within their home, school, and community. Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A.) is a club to help teens assume active roles in society through personal growth, family life, and community involvement. F.H.A.’s only requirement for membership is that members must have been enrolled in a high school homemaking course. Special events occuring were a State Convention in Austin and several field trips to The Candy Place and The Art Mart. Also, there were guest speakers from the Rocking Chair, Baytown Battered Womens Shelter, and a demon- stration on aerobic exercising. The F.H.A. was very active dur- ing the holiday seasons. F.H.A. is the only school organization with the family as its central focus. C.V.A.E. CO-OP. From row: T Moron; nor.. R. Knox; pari., C. Caroballo; v. pre ., R. Frank; pre .. M. Garza; tre� ., F. Mendez; agt. of arm . Second row. S. Ren- teria. M. Munoz.. V. Johnson, I. Dowdye, A. White. R. Puente . J. Morgan. Third row: N. Little, D. Price. W. Moeley. G. Rodriquez, L. Gonzale . H.O.S.A. Front row: K. Erwin: � cc.. Back row: C Alrich. V Miller, B. S. Simpson; Ire� ., 4. Morton; hist.. Harbough, J. Moroton. T. Ijind. A. M. Ford. I). Burns. K. Queen; pari. Griffin, L. Holloway. J. Garrett. F.H.A. Front row: S. Castillo; trea., Paiz, L. Master� , M. Ortiz, D. Liner, N Melchor. Sec.. B. Sifuente� ; v O. Ortino. M Ilahi. K. Fenley. M pre� .. J. Holme; pre� . Back row; I Cerda. 70 Key To The Future Metal Trades is a club that learns to apply a new set of rules to everyday work situations in jobs. They always keep in mind and practice job safety in a man- ner that leads to a natural routine of taking care of self, co-workers, and property. C.V.A.E. METAL TRADES. Front tre .. D. BentJy; rep. S. Fox; pari row; P. Grigsby; pre .. H. Pom; v. Back row: J. Sauced� . A. Beetle� . F prc .. M. Cambell; c.. J. Goolaby; Schram. C. Mitchell. VICA Cosmetology Club helps to develop the ability of students to plan together, organize, and to carry out worthy activities and to project. Special events that occured are the National Beauty Show in New Orleans. District Competition in March, the State Competition in April, Leadership Development Conference in October, then the State Exam in May. In May cos- metology held an award ceremony to end the year. COSMETOLOGY. Front row: F Bell; prc .. S. McCurdy; v. prc .. C. Carrabellu; pari.. T. Barta; Sr. rep.. K. Willi ; Jr. rep. Middle row: W. Inman. B Pillow. D Pelr. C. Dougherty. S John� on. Delgado. J. Staturo. S. Robert A. A h!y, B. Henry. R. Bennet on. K. May. M Hunter Back row: J. Kouakoutl . A. Baker. M Vocational Office Careers Club of Texas (V.O.C.C.T.) is a state or- ganization for students enrolled in office duplication practices and other office education courses. In October, officers attended a Officer Leadership Workshop. In May a state contest was held in Ft. Worth and the V.O.C.C.T. Ban- quet was held for the club. V.O.C.C.T. is a club that pro- vides opportunities for develop- ment of leadership abilities and citizenship. V.O.C.C.T. Front row. N. Rangel; •ec.. B. Horton; pari.. N. Barr; rep.. L. Ander ; Sgt. at Arm .. V. Garic; pre .. M. Verastegui; trea., L. Vera tegui; v. prc . Middle row: R. Smith. C. Hannon. M. Field . R. Gome . D. Guillen. A Gomez. B. Arambueo Back row. V. Garza. B. Gold. 71 Edward Haberman •lame Spear Nettie Autry Karen Edward Mark Garrett Steve Johnson G ace Edward John Tubbe I.indae Snider Joanne McCain F.F.A. Places High At Leadership Contest. F.F.A. Leadership Contest was held at l.ee College in annual District II. Member of the l ee chapter served a boat for the contest heing a succe . In De- cember two team� representing the Robert E Lee F.F.A. compel cd in the annual State 1’niversity in Huntsville. Texan. Robert E. Lee Chapter it proud to aay it produced the 4th and 5th best form skills team� in the Texa F.F.A OModation. for the 1982- 198;I school year Kevin Boalcy. Robert Win- ters, and Tammy Jackson win 4th place in Grcenhand Farm Skills 1 Mr Mr Hooper F.F.A. Front row; B. Hendrix; trea., J. Turner sec., D. Gunn; pres.. D. Reche’; 2nd v. pres.. G. Horacefield; sent.. T. Alford; student adv. K. Horre Ison; 3rd v. pres. 2nd row; N. Madison, K. Rogers, A. Swindull. R. Matysilk, R. Hoke. S. Davis, C. Martin, K. McKin ie. R. Tinsley, J. Isaacks. 3rd row: B. Barker, R. Ibarra. P Whaler, K. Hartis, S. Cupps. J. Williams, M. Hunter. J. Miller, H. Jamie. D. Stark. 4th row; R. Camarillo. D. Beal, J. Hamilton, C. Berry. T. Jackson. C. Campbell. S. Ibarra. B. Thiba- dnux. D. Griffith. B. Carter, S. Brockman. R. Davis, S. Luke. M. Poston. R. Russell. L. Al- drich. K. Webb. D. McKenaie, D. Thompson, 6th row; D. Schaffer, R. Pratt, K. Bosley, R. Griffith, L. Kinard, E. Miller. S. Vandivor, I). Kilcrease. C. Clance. E. Davis. 7th row: R. Servantes, M. Stowe. S, Samples, S. Williams, T. O’Sullivan, D. Hailes. F Bell, R. Sistro , E. Vela, M. Parida, S. Johnston. 8th row: G. Wright. K. Repp, R. Winter� , C. Norman, M Christmas. K. Geiger. J. Dowling. G. Maine, J. Parrish, J Hinojosa. Back row; A. Spyker, V. (‘haver . J. Sehamp, L. Gray. D. Mitchell. 72 r National Library Week National Library W«k took place April 17-23. Thi w«k wa designated to spotlight the im- purtant «mc� the library pro- vide During the week many ac- tivities took place: starting on Monday Mr. Dickson played hla guitar and sang. Tuesday fea- tured the ROTC Dept.; Wednes- day a talent show was performed; Thursday featured Rudy Jamin- ola. a musical virtuoso, and Fri- day featured music by Michael Morrisison. Kdward Dowler. Dwight Fregia. and Jerry Ger- lich. Uhrary Week was very suc- cessful in making more students aware of and interested in the li- brary. Librarian Sur.i Cantrell poses with Darren Williams. Andre Morgan, and .Jeff Cartmartie who danced and Kawunah Ab- niere and Nora Bnbloa who modeled for National Library week. National Library Week was held April 17-23 for the purpose of featuring the many thing the library ha to offer to student and faculty. Jerry Gerliefc entertains during the final day of Li- brary Week Suxi Cantrell 73 Mra. Cook explain the r oarch paper to Cindy Luca . Terrie Heed, and Karri Simpson. Mra. Lee help Tyranc Hare in finding a book in the card catalog. The Numbers Racket Staff photographer Amy Poliak carefully examine� the finished product This year the R.E. Lee Math Team, under the direction of sponsors Mr. Thomas and Mr. Ba- con, succeeded in winning several trophies and awards for ou school. They participated in number of contests includin West Orange-Stark. South Hous ton, Lee College, the University o Houston, and the U.I.L. Math Science Contest. Some of the dif ferent categories they competed in included Alg. I. Alg. II. Geometry. Trig, and Calculus. The team was composed of students who wer interested in math and who liked to compete. Meetings were held before school, with practice, practice, and more practice being the unofficial “theme of the club. But the long hours and hard work paid off in the end. LeeAnn Pratt take time out be- Sheila MrGraw concentrate on finishing Brig fore class to visit writh a friend. pages for the annual. Frank Sisti use� the help of the overhead projector to explain tome of the finer points of Algebra II. 74 This Course Computes In this highly-advanced oci tty we no live in. more and more job opportunities are open- ing up every day which require the u e of compulere. With this in mind. URL student are gel- ling a head «tart on the job mar- ket thank� to a new couree, taught by Mr Bacon. At the be ginning student� tart out by playing games to get the feel of the computer. Then, after learn- ing the boiiica with a wrir of «imple program� that Mr Bacon give them, they go on to a «ac- tion of computer graphic� where they learn how to make several M-dimensional shape� , do figure , hank account� , average grade , or simulate tho odd of almoat any ■ituation. Craig BcrtacbondWo� Sallee read instruction displayed on the screen before moving on. Chris Bacon Addie Bailey Jackie Byrd Katherine George Fred Herring H. M. McCandleoa Mnrelyn Sandhop Frank Si� ti Shirley Thiele Rudolph Thomas Thurman YVataon Yolanda Wintill 75 James Alexander Judy Bigon Gene Bosae Gary Herrington Milton Kellner Hon Kramer Jim Ledbetter Kevin Lounsberry Sally Mayon Angela Perez Mary Taylor Kathryn Wright r Watch the Birdie! Thi year. P.E students got into the awing of thing� with a unit on badminton. The gam� men a small, light-weight racket to hit a funny shaped •’ball.'' called a birdie, made out of rub- ber and plaatic. The player stand� behind the service line and, with an underhand serve, hit the birdie over to his oppo- nent standing opposite him on the other side of the net. The ob- ject is to volley the birdie back nnd forth across the net without allowing it to touch the ground. A strong serve, good aim, and precise hit add up to be the win- ning combination in this game. Sandra Torres watches and positions to hit, while teammate Valeric Fellers warms up for a serve. Rosalia Barron anxiously awaits for the birdie to come in contact with her racket. In perfect form, Gloria Callejas confidently drives the birdie over the net. 76 Let’s Get Physical The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (F.C.A.) was an interest club at REL for student athletes who shared the Christian faith. Meetings were held at the mem- bers houses and served as a place where they could come to share, discuss, and possibly solve com- mon problems they faced. It gave them a chance to express their be- liefs. and at the same time, grow as a Christian among friends. The club contributed to organizations concerned with stopping the spread of drug and alcohol abuse. Also, donations were made to needy families at Thanksgiving, and to the Goodfellows Drive at Christmas. ROTC Company Commander Norma Coach James Alexander say for Servantesassiiu 1st Sgt. Rond in re- the eighteenth time. “Page 61.” cording scores for the inspection. c F.C.A. Front row: J. Mabry; tree.. K Til too; pres.. N. Griffin; sec.. K. Cauley; v. pres.. G. Sutphin; spec. asst.. Sponsor; Coach J. Byrd. Middle row: C. Trevino. R. Barnhill. L. Sutton. L. Walstead. B. Bunt in. S. Sunsburv. T. Mai- pass, F. Bednarski. Back row. T. Reynolds. C. Beruch. M. Welch, S. Armer ROTC members Robert Morris. Ro- sendo Flores, and Lawrence Frank skillfully practice their rifle drill. 77 English- More Than Nouns and Verbs Adjectives a vivid imagina- tion writing and more writing . lots of paper. These were just some of the things that the Cre- ative Writing Club encountered during the ’82-’83 school year. The club consisted of students who en- joyed writing and who liked spending time with others who wrote. Their major project ws Mind Flight, Robert E. Lee’s an- nual literary magazine. Also, members frequently enterd writ- ing contests and attended the UHDC Creative Writing Festival. At the Scholastic Writing Awards banquet, outstanding writers were honored and received awards for their creative accomplishments. The R.B. Sparks Future Teach- ers of America (FTA) is an inter- est club devoted to educating those students interested in the teaching profession. During the year F.T.A. attended the District IV FTA Convention in Houston and the State FTA Convention in Dallas February 18-20. Projects for the year included a $100 dona- tion to Baytown Crimestoppers and the making of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which were distributed to needy familes and to senior citizens. The club also sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week in May, and at the end of the year, scholarships were award- ed to two senior members who planned to enter the teaching field. Mr . Natalie Huckabee receive� an award for In-in chosen the Baytown Class- room Teachers Association’s Teacher of the Year.” CREATIVE WRITING Pront Shirley. Sponsor; Mr� . Sullivan. hoc. chm., N. Cravey; hut., D. row: A. Minter, v pres.. I.. Beck- Back row: D. Gibson. S. Kerr. M. Thomas. C. Gaines, W. Drub- ham; pres.. D. Houchin� ; tres., D. Oropeza; pubi, chm., J. Edwards; kiewicr, T. Parker. F.T.A. Front row: T. Reynolds. L. Sutton, C. Wesselhoft: tres., L. Walstead; v pre .. C. Veal; aoc. chm., C. Bertsch. V. Tapp: pres.. S. Slansbury. T. Newton. K Written, S. Wheatley; � r. dir., S. Mitchell; jr. dir. Second row: F. Bednaniki, V. Barrientes, Z. Lerma, N Carter, C. Bigham. Z. I. undy. S. Kerr, A. Hendrik. B Hanson, D. Keller, R. Royder, K. F.T.A. Front row: B. Whitcomb; rept., J. Hinkle; asst, sec.-tre� ., A. Horton; soph, dir., V. Tapp; fr. dir. Second row: S. Woodcox, T Tucker, T. Allen, A. Taylor, S. Billing. N. done . K. Bradshaw. J. Jones, K. Young. T. Geaslin. S. Young. K Simpson. D. Sieber, Sponsor; Mr . Townsend. Third row: G. Rhea. S. Homberger. C. Altemus. S. Elliotte. L. Erwin. C. Balcerak, T. Gallatin, T. Turner. P. Torres. L Nieto, B. Arm- strong. V. Wooten. G. Howard. K. Grandy, J Merchant, Spon- sor. Mr� . Barrett, K. Allen. Fourth row: T. Malpos� . C. Brewer. J. Rhea, R. Welch, S. Eltisor. M. Honkmyer. K Writ- tors, R. Ward, Sponsor; Mr . Townsend. Third row: L. Brvant, M Hillburn. S. .lone . K. Mills. C. Bailey, C. Santana. L. Haywood, G. Zarco. S. Stratton, G. Ash. M. Barber. S. Raiisback. McGee. S. Zeglin, N. Griffin, R. Ixrvell. S. Mitchell. S. Allen. K. Keyes. I). Henderson, S. Hill. J. Frields, G. Johnson, I). Gamble. K. Keefer. Fifth row. T. Crocker, J. Mabry, S. Armer, K. Cauley, J. I sacks. K Tilton, J. Elkins. D. Ash. B Buntin. M. Welch. G. Sutphin, J. Raney. D. Samora. M Charlton. J. Kelly. B. Buntin, Sponsor, Mrs. Barrett. Third row: C Trevino, M Wallace, T. Juarez, R. Barnhill. A. Spangler. M. Bookmyer. A, Hinkle. L. Gar cia. In Flight C Minds Mind Flight. R.R. I«ee'a annual literary magazine, i� in its third year and better than ever. Kdited and put to- gether by the Creative Writ- ing Club, the publication brings together the best of poetry, essay , fiction, plays, and artwork of R.E.I- stu- dents. The club hnd a busy year, beginning with plan- ning and preparation in the fall. Manuscripts were ac- cepted in the month of Feb- ruary. and the editing took place during March. After doing layout in April, it was then printed at the adminis- tration building and distrib- uted in May. Doe Gibson und David Hou- china busily prepare their work for publication. Natalie Huckabee Toxie Kidman Laura McKinley Robin Payne Sherry Richardson Anne Sullivan Gayla Townsend Ann Turner Diane Ashcroft Betty Burt Pat Cauley Betty Cook Steven Goodson Pauline Hitt Carol Barrett Johnell Carroll Mary Cavazos Lisa Dodson Ruth Gregerson Lynne Holle 79 Patrick Barry tarry Beverely Debbie Creel Mary French Bill Groberg Virginia Rowlett A “Deep” Survey Course If four year of science are in your plan� at Lee. chance are you'll be in Mr. Huger� ’ Marine Biology claa . The count i� an in-depth � urvey of oceanography which deal with ocean bottom , shoreline , wave line , and ma- rine environment. A major activ- ity of the half-year coune wa a trip to Galveston on May 19 to «ample the marine environment. The claw wu« divided into team and used various equipment uch as bucket� and «hovel to ec how many different nnimal they could find. The team with the meal received tn At. Greg Rhea and Raphael Ba- lev check the aquarium. 60 Science-Learning the Environment Shcm llayne trim to � tay An intereatcd science student awake during science. checks it out- Junior Engineering Technologi- cal Society (J.E.T.S.) was a club which offered students who were interested in the engineering and allied technical fields an opportu- nity to see different aspects of ca- reers. This is accomplished through guest speakers and the statewide conference. The club at- tended the Annual Statewide Convention on March 11 at Texas A M University in College Sta- tion. Texas. JETS. Front row: C. Spenrath, K Kuhlrr. K. Boyce. K. Cox; v. pre ., A. Walker; pre ., M. Coughlen. Back row: E. Arnold. J. Weaterman. L. Pratt, J. Mor- eno. K. Poirot, 0. Flynt, M. Stas ney, J. Gerlich. K. Rice. D. Bal- ct-rak. A. Butaud, K. Nai«er. T. Hcntlcy. T Hudxon. C Flynt. Mra. Shackelford i� showing Coach Kellner where to pick up hi homecoming mum . 1 Fine Arts Offer Creativity Ginny Grimaley and Dnlcne Killian h ok on a M rs. S'ork looks for a flower pot to put on the homecoming mum. Interest is the main aspect of the drama club. The drama club has over 60 members who are in- terested in participating and working with other students that are also interested in promoting and portraying dramatic activi- ties. The Drama Club has been very busy with UIL student activities. The Thespian Convention, Hal- loween plays, and a Valentine par- ty are some examples of activities. An Awards Banquet and Theater Appreciation Week are more ac- tivities the students put together. Other activities the students have been involved in are, going to see “Man of LaMancha” at the music hall, and Can Can” and “Oklaho- ma. The drama club was. “The •largest, most active, and exciting group in the club’s four year exis- tence at Lee. stated Ms. Calico. DRAMA CLUB. Front row: M. Murrat. see., EL Britt; v. pres.. R. Koonce; tm., S. Anderson; pm. Second row: G. Jordon. M. Rucka, M. Morrison. R. Chan, K. Hint . L. Wooster. S. Madden. A. Evans. S. Nolan, B. Goodman. C. Butler, S. Wallace. K. Gardner. S. Schomp, S. Carr. .1 Jackson, M Sanchez. J. Maddnrn. K. Timmino, R. Hitching� . P. John- son. J. Antic. M. Morrison. Back row: C. Gaines. J. I eBruce. D. Gooden. P. Taylor, D. Phillips, S. Majeors, M. Allnutt. T. Sau- bier. R. Williams, V. Barrow. T. Trude. Kenneth Wilson reads a book to help him un his English assignment. 82 Annie Get Your Gun Every year the Drama Club and many «tudenta at R.R-L. participate in a play put on by ihe Drama Department. This year’� play wo Anm Get Your Gun. The leading actrew wm Mendy Hamilton and the lead- ing actor wt DeWayne Spencer. After many week� of preparation and rehearsal the Drama De- partment wa« ready to perform the play on February 17. The play lasted til February 19 and wo n big success Mr . Rosemary Calico is head of the Drama De- partment. Buffalo Bill (Lee Cole), look on while Frank Butler (DeWayne Spencer) and An- nie Oakly (Mendy Hamilton) have a «hoot-out William Brenlzel Billie Brinkly Jeanne Bryant Rosemary Calico Karen Edward «3 Dennis Clark Buenger Dickson Veronica Erwin Joseph Henrik Jean McI.cod Jem- Schimn Learning By A New Technique Mr. Dickson'� student� look on as he sings folk song . Mr. Dickson sings himself lo sleep. k___________________________________ Karen Swart Jane Weirick Sandro Wims Bobby Wright Joanne York Mr. Dickson hus a very unique style of teaching. He brings hi� guitar to school and sings songs about American history. The students feel that they are learning well and can adapt easily to the les- son being taught. Besides betng n big SMU fan. Mr. Dickson listens to rock-n- roll and doe not like to match his clothe . Mr. Dickson likes lo he differ- ent in every way. Mr. Dickson uses hi« guitar ns a way of teaching his student . mk. 84 Office Procedures A Offic Procedure , i a lab course designed lu help student become familiar with the daily happenings in an office-type sit- uation, it also prepare student for future business job and em- ployment. Useful procedures such as printing, filing, and tran- scribing are taught. Students also have the opportunity to work with several up-to-date, electronic equipment such as computer� , adder , duplicating machine , full key , dictaphones, and IBM office machine In or- der to take the course, which has been offered at la� since 1963. one must be a Jr. or Sr. and have had one year of typing as a pre- requisite. Donna Cruickahank works hard to perfect her skill on the office machine . Carolyn Francis Ruth Gregorson I .eon Higginbotham Gertrude Month Johnie Punchard David Smith Dee Dee Halcerak and Staci Jones shake hand congratulating each other. Mrs. Francis listens to the •wise” words of Tammy Allen. 8b Foreign Languages- An Exchange Of Cultures The main purpose of the French Club was designed to promote in- terest in French culture and social activities. Special events occuring were the San Jacinto College Foreign Lan- guage Fair held on March 5, 1983. The French club competed in spelling, controlled speaking, prose reading, and poetry recita- tion. In April, the French club held their Banquet at a French Restaurant. The French club also sold book- covers for the annual scholarship awarded to a graduating senior with an A in French. FRENCH CLUB Front row: D Thomas; v. pre� .. H. Heintschel; tres., R. Martinez; pre ., I.. Mar- tin; sec. Second row: H. Rhodes, K. Reese, D. Killian, J. Allen. K. ButMid. K. Robert . A. Ortiz. F. Peterson. .1. Mitchell. M Gar- zoria. Third row: Mr . Pnm Coo- per. E. Woodard. S. Samarco, L. Scott, R. Cooke. M. I.errnn. 1). Small, D. Gumming . C. Brown, W. Peter� , R. Yepez, C. LeBlanc. G. Zink. C. Lynch. Bock row: R. Armstrong, Hayne , K. Caskey. D. Hayne� . M. Bowen. I). Ster- ling. T. Prothro. S, Turpin. The purpose of the Junior Clas- sical League (J.C.L.) is to study Latin. They translate letters, writ- ings, and stories pertaining to sub- jects such as Roman History and Mythology. J.C.L. competed at three levels of competition. First, regional competition held at Conroe High School. Second, the State Compe- tition at San Antonio. The third contest was the National Compe- tition at Rochester, New York. The German Club is made up of current and former students, who were organized to reinforce the use of the German language and ap- preciate the German culture. The conventions held were the Stephen F. Austin Foreign Lan- guage Festival in February and Association of German Student Convention held in March. The students competed in grammar, culture, poetry, and prose inter- pretation. J. C.L. Front row: L. Quixen- berry. D. Erwin, J. Pankey. Trin- viratr; T. Ashcraft, S. Smith, and K. Keefer. S- Glenn. B. Carroll, K. Bailey. Second row: R. Kathy. B. Druce, S. Lipkin, S. Holder. N. Jone . K. Strickland. S. Dill- mg. Third row: R McKenzie. 4. William . M Coughlin. M Smith, R. Simon. S. Armstrong, J. Moreno. T. Hartman, C. Crunk, B. l oprz, S. Woodco . A. Taylor. Back row: W. Sallee. D. Sandhop. B. Ely, E. Gollr. A. Mixon. S. Zeglin. A. Harper, C. Allen. B Hudgin . S. Brewer. P. Smith. GERMAN CLUB: Front row D. Guerin; I). Stringer, v. pre� ., A Hildebrand, pre ., K. Queen; tre ., J. Eielman. Second row: G. Jewell, H. Kleinxcgmidt, K. Ben- nett, N. Oruvcy. B. Tyler, M. Melton, T. Golden, B. Austin, B. Phillip. L. Atkinxon, C. Mackert, T. Tucker, S. Edward . R. Box. S. Fane tiel, W. Mainer 86 r Participating In The Festivities ■ Cinco de Mayo wa� celebrated in Mr� . Paul'� Spanish clam the week of May 6th. Each student wan required to brine a Mexican duh in honor of thia occasion (‘inco de Mayo mean� the 5th of May and i� when Mexico re rieved it independence from Spain. BUI Sattcrwhitc and Ann Bennett enjoy the Mexican food mode by clam mate . David Poas and Marla Roacha relax after ob- serving Cinco de Mayo. Mr� . Paul’ claaa enjoy� participating in the fntivitica. Janice Paul Pamela Cooper Steven K Goodoon T.L. Kielman E. Holland. J. Baly. A. Yanko- viak. J. Madden, and M. Rucka. ACT ’like they're doing something in Mr . Calico class. Mr. Dixon. John Sanchez and George Romero look up just when the camera flashes. 88 Norine Robiiu Henrietta Cernoock Bilingual Education Rilinituji) Education is taught at Robert K. I. by Reliecca Bepko. Thom � Horne, and Rom Elva Vil- larreal. This course Is mainly de- signed to help the Spanish speaking learn about the English language Bilingual classes taught are English, American history, biology, speech, and reading. Students are always busy during their reading classes. Rebecca Bepko Diane Endel Mary E. Cushman Donna I-awrence Rosa Elva Villarreal Janet Soles bee Johnnie Schuknech Terry Derion Mr. Miller, Mr. Armatrong, M O'Keefe. L Singleton, A. Gref fin, J. Wunsch, S. Bower. I . Seker, J. Gallagher pose for ■ picture Special Services Provide Need For People Mr� . Janucck i«� ne of the person� Mr . Lee answer the telephone for who i« still concerned about our Mra. Robin� . health. Tony Blackwell, cuatodian. i al One of Mr� . Lemon � duties is typ- way� on the go. in various kind� of forms. Mr . Leaving and Mr. Kellener pose for a picture during lunch. 89 Mr. Armstrong Marks 20th Year With R.E.L. Mr. Armstrong receives on impor- tent phone call Mr. Armstrong review� a letter that Mr . Lemon has typed for him. Trustees, Administrators- Partners in Progress School Board Front row: Helen Tom Gentry. Paul Hall. Richard Borolak. Oawall Harmon, Wavne Heycn. Haiuon, Wanda ElHa. Back row: 9) ---------------------------- This Is It!!! Seniors S«mor A� st. Principal. Mr. David Hall Senior Secretary. Ms. Ann Murray. Senior Counselor. Mrs. Wanda Smith. Stuck In The Middle Sophomores Sophomore Aaat. Principal. Miu Kathy Stan- defer. Sophomore Secretary. Mm. I.mda Bryant. Sophomore Counselor. Mr Don Smith. One More Time . . . Juniors Junior Ami. Principal, Mr. J M Miller. Junior Secretary. Mr . Ruth Harmon. Junior Counselor, Mi � Ouida Carroll. Just Beginning . . . Freshman Sports The theme of this year’s yearbook is Tradition Like You’ve Never Seen It Before. .Just as the Band. Brigadiers, and Aca- demic excellence were traditions at R. E. Lee. equally respected was the R. E. L. athletic program. When Gander teams took the field, opponents realized the pride and dedication that each Gander possessed. 1983 was a successful year. too. The Gander girls varsity bas- ketball team again captured their third straight loop title. Shat- tering a 21 year draught, the boys Varsity basketball team also copped the district crown. The Ganders dominitiona on the bas- ketball court were easily acknowledged, yet the Ganders faired well in other areas, too. The Gander football team missed a shot in the state playoffs by a narrow margin of li game. The Ganders pulled off an heroic deadlock against a state ranked Sterling Ranger team who later tied eventual state champion Beaumont Westbrook. From the football field to the swimming pool, tradition and excellence went side by side. Not only did the boy's turn in a fine season, but the varsity volleyball girls captured another 23-AAAAA Cham- pionship. Beth Buntin, a freshman sensation, brought two dis- trict records back to the R. E. l,ee waters. Golf. Tennis, Water Polo, Track. You name it. the Ganders played it and played it well. When the maroon and white uni- forms went on. the pride came out. And when the pride came out, the greatest of all R. E. Lee traditions was fulfilled. From golf to volleyball, all sports are covered at Lee. Tenni� bolls spell it out I MLfl MISSIS? ys ? Wr • y.4 The Antler run through poster for the longhorn v Lee gurae is a winner “fer wire.” u Ramonn Bloodwell towers over an Gander points. opponent for two more l-ee 3 Lee 14 I ee 7 South Houston 0 Pasadena 10 Sterling 7 New Rule New Hope Just Short The Ganders started the 1982 season with lots of hope. Thanks to the U.l.L. council, changes in the regu- lations let the first two teams advance to the slate playoffs. The Ganders started with their eyes set on the playoffs after battling Spring Branch with a 14-14 tie. The next two weeks, the Ganders were defeated by Port Arthur and La Marque. The Ganders then played South Houston, with hopes on changing their score, and coming out on top, as they did with their 3-0 vic- tory. They went on and played Pasadena with the same hopes of winning and again came out on top with a 14-10 win. Entering the 16th edition of “The Game’' the Ganders went into battle with Ster- ling. They were predicted to lose by 3 touchdowns. Even though the Ganders were out numbered and out sized, they weren’t out played. The Ganders left the stadium with a 7-7 tie. Although it was a win for the Ganders, it was not a defeat for the Rangers. The Ganders had two more defeats against Ray- burn and Dobie. They fin- ished their season with two more victories against North Shore and Deer Park. With two late season losses, the Ganders finished in 3rd place. The Ganders barely missed their shot at post sea- son play. The Ganders consisted of a small squad of only 15 sen- iors with a total of 35 play- ers. They were led by cap- tains Kyle Cauley. Lawrence Mouton, and Greg Sutphin. Greg Brunch •lame� Elkin David Gooden Terry Raymond VARSITY. Top Row: (.awrence Motion, Mike Streitmnn, Kyle Cauley. Mike Welch. Jamie Issacka, Gaines Wright, Greg Branch. James Elkins Second Row. Coach Bill . Mr. Crow-trainer. Johnny Mabry, Kevin Hilyard. Raul Haney. Don Walker. Derek Wade. Greg Sut- phin. Prince Raymond. Arthur Butaud, Coach Keiner. Coach 4 Byrd. Third Row: Coach Gro- be rg. Leroy Brook� . Bear Es- trada. Ronald Watty. Lee Cole. Kyle Tilton. Erin Barnett. Craig Bertch. Terry Raymond. Coach Kramer. Coach Thompaon. Bot- tom Row. Freddie Bednamki. Chris Malone. Joy Carey, Robert Ibarra. Keith Wood . Brak Cor- nelius. Dexter Brooks, and David Gooden. Lee 21 Lee 6 Lee 7 Lee 40 North Shore 17 Rayburn 14 Dobie 14 Deer Park 0 Keith Wood� Arthur Butaud Erin Barnett Friday Night Fights When Ron Kramer speaks, every body listens. •James Elkins on the loose looking for pay dirt. Kramer, Ganders Looking To New Start Baytown Sun. Sept. 23, 1982 Strange Turn Of Events Hands R.E.L. 16-14 Defeat Baytown Sun. Sept. 19, 1982. •James Elkins, Terry Raymond, and Leroy Brooks Off to the races. Defensive Effort Is Needed For R.E.L. Baytown Sun, Sept. 30, 1982. The Gender Sac-Pak strikes again. Milton Kellner prepares Paul Haney and Kyle Cauley for a battle in the trenches. R.E.L. Defense Steals The Show As South Houston Is Shut Down Baytown Sun, Sept. 27, 1982. R.E.L. Hopes Were Lost With Defeat Against Dobie Baytown Sun. 99 A Dobie Longhorn ha� nowhere to run as Lawrence Motion, and Tate Malpaaa attack. Lee 7 Opponent 22 S. Houston 0 22 Pasadena 6 21 Sterling 24 22 North Shore 14 21 Rayburn 0 31 Dobie 12 12 Deer Park J.V. _____Football Suicide Squad Gains Valuable Field Experience The junior varsity football team at Robert E. Lee serves two main purposes. The first purpose is for each player on the team to perform to the best of his ability and to be ready to move to the varsity if a vacancy occurs. The sec- ond purpose is to prepare the varsity for the Friday night games. Tough afternoon work- outs and a two week prepara- tion in August were the be- ginnings of the JV season. Although the record for the season was disappoint- ing, the Gander pride was held strong. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: Ro- land Garcia, Greg Rhea. Steve Gar- cia, Eugene Scott, Edward William� . Victor Barrientes, John Dippel. Bri- an Eschberger. Brian Phillip. Sec ond row: Scott Edward� , Richard Francois, Tate Mnlpa � . Ijirry Solis, Jesse Williams. Pad Cantu. Court- ney Alfred. Mike Garza. Mike Au- gustine. Robbie Riedel. Manager. Brent Thibidouex. manager Back row: Coach Kellner. Louis Garcia. Tracey Mcl an. Terry White. Chris Peterson, Matt Woods. Junior lx� - pez. Bart Tindol. Mike Santana, Ke- vin Guidry, manager. Coach Ellis. JV Richard Francois sweep around the end for a first down. Coach Ellis and Coach Kellner direct field strategy to the 4V . Soph. Football_______ Rebels Start Slow Finish Season Strong Ix e Opponent 14 7 Houston 13 6 Pasadena 0 24 Sterling 39 19 North Shore 6 3 Rayburn 8 46 Dobie 36 8 Deer Park During the 1982 foot- hall season, the sopho- more team had a good year. They finished the year with a 5-2 record in district, and finished the year with a 5-3 record. The team really worked hard in the '82 season, and as a result, they had re- ceived a prime example of what game experience’ really is. The Rebels started the season in August just be- fore school. The season was a slow starter, with a few losses here and there, but as the season pro- gressed. they finally start- ed to pull themselves to- gether and win some games. SOPHOMORES. From row M. Barnett. Trainer, B. Hudgins. Trainer. M. l-erma. K. Seaton. E Ibarra. M. Pequano, R. Mudd, S Branch. M. White. Manager. M. Perez. Manager Second row: C. Hoi- lingworth. S. Guidry. W. Beckham. K. Roger� , A. Duke. T. Freer. R. Barnhill. K. Sayer. S. Harrison. M- Dims. M. Branch. Back row: Coach Lynch. Coach Herrington. T. Black- well. M. Isaac. l Casey. J. Wynne. J. Sanchez. K. Henry. B. Alexander. J Elkins. P. Cox Fresh. A fresh. B Football_____________________________________________________________________ Fbotball FRESHMEN A. Front row: Eric Golle. Jerrod lathnm. Theatrick tawis. Winston Jones. Jerry Hargrove. William Green. Fer- nando Mendiola. Joe Pompa, Saul Torre . Eric Beck, trainer. Second row: Chris Dougherty. John Chavent. John Byington. Brian Connealy. Randy Davis. Allen Bickersuff. Teddy Nep- tune. John Moak, Austin Little. John Hildreth. Larry Aldrich, manager. Henry Carr. Back row: Coach Karl Scantlen. Mark Crootns, Joel Hubbard, Alan Hi- lyard. Kyle Kramer. Jim Bur- gess. Pat Mason. Bart Enderli. Jeff Skams, Clay Crawford. Marc Antonini. Coach David Smith. FRESHMEN B. Front row: Ken rick Phillips. Andre Morgan, Jonathan Parmh, George Scott. Dennis Erwin. David Foster, Jeff Hamilton. Danny Henderson. Andy Pittman. Second Row: Ru- ben Martinez. Tony Matzueff. Steve Picou. Reggie Watty. Rich ard Owens. Rick Garnett, Ed- wardo Pequeno, Brad Bonin. Er- nest Yznaga Third Row: Coach Ed Haberman. Jimmy Williams, ('had Smith. Todd Sutton. Brett Hutchins. Bryan Ely. George Protein. Matt Kleynan. Joel Kun . John Cornett. Coach James Alexander Back row: Ryan Pratt. George Vaun. Mike Porter. Johnny Rios. Brian Bal lard. Gary Hill. Malcolm Staples. Dexter Phillip. 101 Lee 15. 15 South Houston 1. 0 Lei- 15. 15 South Houston 10, 14 l.ee 15. 15 Pasadena 13. 6 Lee 15, 16 Pasadena 8, 14 1-ee 17. 12. 1 Sterling 15, 15, 15 l� ec 15. 12. 15 Sterling 7, 15. 11 Fans + Spirit Victory The definition of victory- had a new meaning at Robert E. I-ee. The games played by the RKL varsity volleyball team brought much excite- ment. The entire community- contributed to the change in attitude towards volleyball. From photography to per- sonal reporting, the Baytown Sun did a superb job on cov- ering the volleyball scene. This coverage inspired many Raytonian to attend volley- ball matches. Support from RKL through pep rallies and the Gandors-on-Parade (first time in REL history) gave students more reasons to at- tend the games. Baytown became a volley- ball city. Thanks to the U.I.L ruling. I,ee placed sec- ond behind Sterling. REL finished district with a 11-3 record. Next came the -bi- district playoffs against Clear I-ake, which ended the la- dies season at 19-8. When asked to describe the season, Coach Mary Taylor said that the teams motto, “United WE stand-Divided we'll fall,” took REL from a struggle to strong playing. son. Coach Mary Taylor Down: Sally Hollis, manager. (Tenter: Portia Taylor. Nicole Vaughn, Su- Rosalyn Wilt. «■tie Ellisor. Momra Caldwell Senior Sec- ond Team All-District Setter Starter High point server 19-'� point Nominated for Who's Who Second year letter. Kosalyn Wilt Senior First Team All-District No- minated for All-State Starter Setter Spiker Strong Blocker 167 points No- minated for Who’s Who Sec- ond year letter. Gwen Johnson Senior All-State All-Star East Team First Team All-District-2 years Team Captain Starter Spiker Very Aggres- sive at all points Setter Blocker Defensive Digger Server 157 points Nominated for Who’� Who Third yenr letter. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Up: Moni- ca Caldwell. Tina laind, .lunette Mor- ton. Gwen Johnson. Betty Ander- i) UX k. Qohrru enr Lee 15. 6. 15 North Shore 10. 15, 8 Ue 15. 15. 16 North Shore 17. 4. 14 I e 13. 15. 15 Ravburn 15, 8. 1 Lee 13. 15. 12 Rayburn 15. 6. 15 Lee 15, 16 I)obie 1, 4 Ue 15. 15 Dobie 8. 4 Ue 15. 13. 15 Deer Park 5. 15. 8 I e 8. 15. 14 Deer Park 15. 13. 16 Jonette Morton Senior Be- ginning «arter Spiker Hard worker Dedicated Second year letter. Playoff Games Lee 12, 15, 15 Deer Park 15, 11, Lee 9, 6 Clear Lake 15, 15 The Little Team That Could. Front Row. Angie Seaton. Portia Taylor, Ni- cole Vaughn Second Bow Tina l-nitd, Coach Mary Taylor. Owen Johnson 4 Back row Monica Cald well. Suxette Kllinor. Bo talvn Wilt. Jonette Mor ton. J na. domd The Little Team That Could The lesson the team put in their minds was winning. They steamed their way to winning and placed in district which secured a spot in the playoff berch. Their hopes were crushed when they were beaten by un- defeated and top ranked Clear Lake in n bi-district playoff game at San Jacinto College. The hearts and minds of the players will always be with the slogan. The Little Team That Could. fifitoL Nicole Vaughn Sophomore Second team all-diatrict Starter Awe ome «piker Aggressive blocker 158 points Second year letter. Suxette Elliftor Substituted 151 point� Sophomore Back Court Setter Pint year letter. Pdl dL Portia Taylor Junior Starter Spiker Middle blocker Defensive player 126 points Nominated for Who's Who Sec- ond year letter. Betty Anderson Senior Sub- stituted Active Spiker Help- ful Blocker Second year letter. Once upon a lime, way deep in Ganderlund. there was a lit- tle team that could. The Robert E. Lee Varsity Volleyball team hud a very’ successful season. They were lead by their coach. Miss Mary Taylor. During the peak of the sea- son Coach Taylor was hospi- talized. She sent messages to the team daily. On Thursday. Septemer 30. 1982. she sent a book. The Lit- tle Train That Could, to her team. L. X. CXjup L Tina Land Senior Setter Server Most Supportive Player Dependable Sec- ond year letter. Cjorw JL; moxtor A� Roftalyn Will burn pi Su- «•ttc Kllisor prepare- to set the ball for a hit. Nothing Great wu ever achieved without Enthusiasm -Emerson Portia Taylor shows her excite- ment. To Miss Taylor. We the 19K2- 83 vanity volley- hall team dedicate these volley- ball pages to you. The year was a great succe� because you ml only gave to us your prccioua time and support throughout the year, but you gave love and a part of yourself to each and ev- eryone of u . This famous quote fits your devotion to the team: Solomon 6:17 For the very- true beginning of her (wisdom! is the desire of Discipline, and the care of discipline is la ve. Look out below' Gwen Johnson •oars above the net after a great Buffy” set (Monica Caldwell) 104 Brlly Anderson assist Rosalyn Will in blocking. Starting at center front, Angie Soaton attempts to reject a shooting set from an opponent. Clever sophomore Nicole Vaughn out smarts Deer Park for another point- 105 106 I. e Opponent 15-13 14 6-15-16 S. Houston 15-15 8-12 Pasadena 11-15-15 15-11-9 Sterling 16-15 14-1 North Shore 10-2 15-15 Rayburn 15-15 7-5 Dobie 13-13-15 3-15-10 Deer Park Lee Opponent 15-15 3-10 S. Houston 15-15 3-12 Pasadena 8-12 15-15 Sterling 15-16-6 15-14-15 North Shore 12 15-11 15-5-15 Rayburn 16-15 14-9 Dobie 15 15 9-3 Deer Park J.V. Volleyball J.V. Improves Skills Produces A Winning Season JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEY BALL Front row: Zee Lerma. Julie Kiland. Dee Lerma. Back row: Tammy Rincon. Lori Stringer, mgr.. Idalie Kinard. Shar- on Kerr Romana Bloodwell. Teresa Italic, Michelle Richards, Coach Judy Bi- gon. Angie Seaton. The REL junior varsity volleyball team finished a very tough 9-5 district re- cord and a 17-2 on the year record. Our season was more successful this year because we finally re- alized our potential. This team showed a lot more confidence in our games than last year, stated Coach Judy Bigon. She also said, I was really pleased with the overall improvement of this group of girls. Their skills sharpened and made them very competitive with even the best teams. They should be very proud of their effort. Tammy Rincon, and Leslie Kin- ard combine on a block, to send the ball back to opponents. Fresh. Volleyball Freshman Tie Rangers Share District Title I .re Opponent Lee Opponent S. Houston 16-15 0-6 S. Houston 15-15 6-3 15-16 10-14 Pasadena 16-15 14-8 Pasadena 12-10 15-15 Sterling 3-11 15-15 Sterling 15-15 11-4 North Shore 15-14 5-8 North Shore 15-15 11-11 Rayburn 5-9 15-15 Rayburn 15-11-15 0-15-6 Dobie 16-16 14-11 Dobie 5-15-15 15-5-9 Deer Park 15-16 5-8 Deer Park The freshmen team put out a very productive 11-3 district record. Finishing in a tie with the crosstown rival, Sterling. I believe that the one thing that helped us have a success- ful season was desire. These girls wanted to im- prove their skills and they wanted to win. If these girls stick with the pro- gram and continue to work like they did this year, I really believe by the time they are varsity players, we’ll see another group of champions. Regina Ford practices her skills on helpless opponents. F RUSH MEN VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Coach Robin Payne. Amv Hinkle. Tiffani Emanuel. Erin Holland. Cindy Bigham, mgr. Sec- ond row: Elisa Naiser, Jennifer Wil- liam . Third row: Patricia O'Sulli- van. Lisa DeLeon. Fourth row: Claire Flavian. Fifth row: Undina Jeffers. Gianna Richards Coach Robin Payne gives coach- ing advice to lead her team to victo- ry. 107 Ganders Nab Crown DISTRICT CHAMPIONS — It had been over twenty years since the boys’ varsity basketball team could boast of that title. The Ganders embarked on the season with their eyes set on nothing short of winning the title. As head coach, Jim Ledbetter, in his second year at REL. had the talent to win it all; and he did. The Ganders opened up with three consecutive wins and a third place finish in the Lee College Classic. After struggling through the rest of pre-season play, the Ganders attacked district foes with a vengeance. Lead by all-district guards, Harold Williams and Charlie Brown, the Ganders dis- missed their first five district opponents. Terrific defense and an in- credible shooting percentage put the Ganders atop the dis- trict standings. The Ganders lost a heart- breaker 59-57 to Dobie in the sixth game of the season. The team regrouped and. de- termined to win the crown, reeled off seven straight vic- tories. Deer Park, South Houston, Pasadena, Sterling, North Shore, Rayburn, and Dobie all fell victim to the Ganders fast break style of play. The Ganders 62-52 re- venge victory over Dobie se- cured not only the play-off spot, but the first district championship in over twenty years Lee 53 Lee 69 South Houston 44 Sterling 68 I,ee Rayburn Lee 58 I e 68 Lee 57 Pasadena 49 North Shore 57 Dobie 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back ham . Mike Welch. Craig Sheilds, Don Watkin� . Steve Williams. Hor row Willie Coy, Greg Crow. Steve We Sallee. Mike Down . Coach old William . Romero Simpaon. Armer, Tony Crichlow, Mike W'il- Ledhetter Front row: Brad Ingram, Charlie Brown, Mike Wilaon. Wea Salee Tony Crichlow Don Watkina Steve William Brad Ingram Lee 53 Lee 54 Lee 69 Lee 62 Deer Park 48 Pasadena 42 North Shore 61 Dobie 52 Lee 55 Lee 67 Lee 56 l ee 73 South Houston 53 Sterling 66 Rayburn 51 Deer Park 76 Playoffs District Championship First In Twenty Years Entering Del mar Sta- dium, the Ganders, confident and at the same time a little jittery, prepared to continue their winning ways. The men in maroon and white were slightly awed by the taller and quicker Gal- veston Ball Tornados. The Tors jumped out to an early lead and it looked as though the Ganders were doomed to humiliation. A valiant second half and superb shooting by Charlie Brown almost evened the score in the waning mo- ments of the final quarter. As the clock ticked down, so did the Gander momentum. The Ganders were at first depressed but then realized the honor of their accom- plishments. Unafraid of the defense. Harold Williams taken it inside Craig Shields maneuver� for two. Charlie Brown put one up from 17 feet Mike William moves to the hoop in the bi-di trict playoff against (•alveston Ball. Harold Williams shoot from the top of the key. Mike William leap� from the floor scoring against the Dobie Ixinghorns Mike Wilson takes Rangers to the hoop in the first Gander game to be broadcast on KBUK radio. Brad Ingram slides to the glass as the Gander fana look on with hope. Brad Ingram airs one Charlie Brown goes up, scores, and site on a Longhorn. Craig Shields powers inside for one of many baskets. Mike Wilaon exercise the perfect form. Craig Shields leapt. h«« it just outmatched. I-ee Opponent 51 52 South Houston 61 37 Pasadena 51 71 Sterling 48 53 North Shore Rayburn 47 48 Dobie 51 53 Deer Park 40 41 South Houston 42 48 Pasadena 63 62 Sterling 69 40 North Shore 72 58 Rayburn 53 63 Dobie 65 67 Deer Park J.V. __Basketball JV’s Develop Pride, Teamwork JUNIOR VARSITY BAS- KETBALL. Front row: Wil- liam firMii, John Byington, Courtney Alfred. Fact Cantu. Albert Garcia. Second row: Junior I.opez. Darrin Wil- liams. Jimmy Connoly. Karl Foimt, Joe Moreno. Mark Rookmycr. Third row: Coach Tyrone Johnson. Chris Peter- son. James Wagner. Kevin GuMry. David Mainer. Bill Horton. Braden Woodall Led by captains Mark Bookmyer and Chris Peter- son. the junior varsity bas- ketball team ended the sea- son with a record of 8-19. The leading scorers for the team were Chris Peterson. 16 points, and Mark Bookmyer, 10 points. Leading re- bounders were again Peter- son with 12 and Bookmyer with eight. When asked about his phi- losophy of athletics. Coach Tyrone Johnson said. The real success of athletics de- pends upon developing healthy attitudes that you can apply in real-life situa- tions: responsibility, pride, character, and teamwork.” Sophomore Basketball Sophomores Show Intensity, Potential Lee Opponent 47 45 South Houston 54 47 Pasadena 43 49 Sterling 58 52 North Shore 62 48 Rayburn 45 33 Dobie 41 42 Deer Park 34 37 South Houston 55 58 Pasadena 46 42 Sterling 56 44 North Shore 60 48 Rayburn 27 47 Dobie 68 69 Deer Park Late in October. 18 players began to work toward the sophomore basketball sea- son. Throughout the season they played with “a lot of en- thusiasm and intensity, ac- cording to Coach James Alexander. Led by Louis Garcia. Derek Kempt. Kevin War- ren. Kevin Jones, and Dexter Cruickshank the sophomores had a 17-10 season record and an 8-6 district record. Playing a zone defense and a motion offense, the team showed a lot of potential from the beginning of the season to the end, reported Coach Alexander. They were “just like a family: you prac- tice and play together. ad- ded Coach Alexander. SOPHOMORE BASKET- xynnki. Second row: Terrell non. Warren Kregia. Bubba BALL. Front row: Derrick Pontenoc. Robert Zarco, Hendenion. Edgar Mooelry. Kempt. Lionel Wilkin . John Vaughn Job. Kevin Warren. Dexter Cruick hank. Joseph Street. -Junior Baptiste. Sam- Loui Garcia. Blake Dinwid- Sorola, Coach Alexander my Guidry, Brian Bone- die. Third row: Gary Simp Freshmen A Basketball_ New Ganders Hit 500 Mark Lee Opponent 58 37 South Houston 43 30 South Houston 30 28 Pasadena 36 32 Pasadena 39 48 Sterling 63 85 Sterling 34 49 North Shore 52 41 North Shore 50 40 Rayburn 47 48 Rayburn 44 70 Dobie 49 60 Dobie 45 36 Deer Park 44 46 Deer Park In the third week of No- vem her, 14 freshmen began work-outs for the upcoming basketball season. Led by Erie Golie, John Hildreth, Teddy Neptune, Winston Jones, John Moak, Hat Ma- son, and Eric Hamilton, the freshmen A team began their first season as Ganders. Coach Haberman said. “We played as a team and used mostly 2-3 zone and a man to man defense.” Late in the season the team faced injuries. John Moak turned an ankle against Rayburn and missed five games. In addition Les- lie Gray turned his ankle and “that took away from our board strength,” said Coach Haberman. FRESHMAN A BASKET- BALL Front row: Mm- Ww- � on Butler. Danny Adanu. Kenneth Ford. John Smith. Second row: Mur- John Hil- dreth. Eric Golie, Eric Hamil- ton. John Moak. Third row: Coach Ed Haberman. Thea- trick I-ewis. Teddy Neptune, Pat Mason. Lealie Grey. Win •ton June . I ee Opponent 43 47 South Houston 62 55 Pasadena 31 46 Sterling 54 46 North Shore 51 54 Rayburn 48 60 Dobie 51 37 Deer Park 60 38 South Houston 46 42 Pasadena 35 29 Sterling 43 35 North Shore 47 52 Rayburn 55 72 Dobie 58 44 Deer Park Freshmen Victory Freshmen B Basketball End With Over RSS FRESHMAN B BASKET coin Staple� . Henry Carr. Third row: Cornell Simpoon, BALL Front row: Coach Second row. John Cornett. Kenrick Phillip� , Andre Mor- Smith. Jack Kunz. Andy George Scott. Eric Beck, Auk- gan. Danny Henderson. Haynes. Jim WaUtead. Mai- tin Little, Richard Owen.� . As November roiled around. 17 guys put on their uniforms and prepared for a hard season of practice and district competition. Led by freshmen Jim Walstead, Cornell Simpson, Austin Lit- tle, Henry Carr, and George Scott, the freshmen B team battled the 500 mark all sea- son. Toward the end of the sea- son according to Coach Da- vid Smith. We won six of our last eight ball games. One of the final victories in- cluded Sterling. Running a 2-1-2 and a man to man defense they ended the season with 12 wins and 10 losses. Coach Smith ad- justed the offense “according to the type of defense we went against.” Lady Ganders Take Three The motto for the girls’ basketball team was, WIN”. This motto held true when the Lady Ganders abolished all opponents from the dis- trict race. They were led to victory by coach Gloria Pruitt, who was chosen for Coach of the Year, by the Baytown Sun. The team wrapped up the district title with a 14-0 record. The over- all record was most impres- sive with 29 wins and only six losses. It’s our state of mind that makes us or breaks us. Spirit is one quality that can set an athlete above all others. Good spirit means: a driving desire to learn, to work, to improve, to excel and to win! Conditioning is an important phase for such a strenuous sport like basketball. A dedi- cated and intelligent athlete will stay in shape.” said Coach Pruitt. She added. A team game such as basketball requires a lot of player cooperation on and off the floor. Use an (one for all and all for one) atti- tude at all times. If you’re a good player, your teammates have a lot to do with it. Coach Pruitt is dedicated to helping the team learn how to take winning and los- ing in a mild manner. Most of all Coach Gloria Pruitt helps the team to use spirit, conditioning, and coopera- tion to help prepare them for situations they may encoun- ter later in life. Lee 58 Lee 56 .South Houston 37 Pasadena 49 Ivee 69 Sterling 25 Lee 69 South Houston 53 Lee 59 Lee 51 Pasadena 43_________ Sterling 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Ursula Ix wi� . Gwen Johnson, Monica Caldwell. Dee Lerma. Back MONICA CALDWELL Senior AH district first team Start- ing at guard Very quick with the ball Scored 310 points 135 rebounds 2nd year letterman. row: Mgr. Kellie Queen. Mgr. Cindy Bigham, Ramona Bloodwell. Cecilia Trevino, Roz Wilt, Nicole Vaughn. ROZ WILT Senior All dis- trict first team All state second team Nominated player of the year nominated to all star team Starting post Dominating the boards Scored 554 point 323 rebounds 3rd year letter- man. Laurn Walstead. Betty Anderson, Dan Samora. GWEN JOHNSON Senior All district first team All state honorable mention Starting guard Very quick hand� Scored 449 points Rebounds 143 4th year letterman. Playoff Games Bi-District Area Regional� Lee 47 LaPort 40 Lee 48 Smiley 40 Lee 42 Hastings 50 Lee 83 Rayburn 32 I ee 74 Rayburn 24 Lee 85 Dobie 37 lx 58 Dobie 48 Lee 58 Deer Park 51 Lee 66 Deer Park 53 I e 83 North Shore 34 Lee 78 North Shore 39 NICOI.E VAUGHN Sophomore Come direct from freshman team Played utility guard Iffced a paaaer Scored 78 point 56 rebound� l� t year letter man. RAMONA BLOODWELL Ju- nior Transfer from Colorado Played post Blocked well Scored 16! point 128 rebounds lit year letterman. The ladies “ ky high a� they are overwhelmed by another victory. CECILIA TREVINO Senior All district second team started post aggresive on boards Scored 244 point 272 rebound� 3rd year letterman. URSELA LEWIS Senior All district second team Started left wing Awesome left-handed shot Scored 110 point 132 re- bounds 3rd year letterman. LAURA WALSTEAD Senior Came directly from JV Can play where needed Moved well without the hall Scored 30 point 36 rebound� 1st year letterman. DAN SAMORA Statistician DEE LERMA Junior Played guard Consistent with the ball Injured at beginning of season Scored 6 point 9 rebound� . KELLIE QUEEN Manager (be- low left! Cindy Bigham Manager (below right) BETTY ANDERSON Senior Played post Quirk with the ball Quick to the boards Scored 30 point 44 rebound� Second year letterman. As Ramona Bloodwell blocks out inside. Gwen Johnson lofts one from the line. On the fast break. Ursela Lewis concentrates on points. Gander girls gather around for a “Coach Pruitt pep talk.” 116 Nicole Vaughn uue Ramona Monica ('nldwcll keeps o steady Hloodwell'a screen to her advan- eye on the bucket as a Hastings tage. guard attempts a block. Deer Park defender loses another Up. 117 Lee Opponent Lee Opponent 31 38 South Houston 44 40 South Houston 40 35 Pasadena 54 23 Pasadena 63 62 Sterling 29 42 Sterling 35 44 North Shore 54 36 North Shore 47 23 Rayburn 47 29 Rayburn 62 26 Dobie 40 24 Dobie 52 35 Deer Park 47 45 Deer Park J.V. Basketball Short But Fast 118 The 1982-83 Robert E. I ee girls’ junior varsity basketball team had pulled another effort-giv- ing year out of the hat. Placing second in the Bay- town Invitational and sec- ond in district 22-5A. Coach Robin Payne felt that they had played very well considering that they had the shortest J.V. team in the area. Most of the opposing coaches com- mended Payne’s team on how quick they were. The team ended the season with a 18-9 season record and all-3 district record. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALL. Front row: Stacey Glenn. Second row: Sonya Carr and Deni e Diamond Third row: Ann Hunter. Leslie Kinard and Michelle Richard . Fourth row. Patricia O'Sullivan, manager; Teresa Leslie. Jaketha 1 wii and Carolyn Trevino. Back row: Coach Robin Payne. Sophomores Sonya Carr and Stacey Glenn trap an opponent. Skying high. Michelle Richards give her opponent tough competition. Surrounded by opponent . Junior Ja- ketha Lewis surprise them by get- ting the shot off. Fresh Basketball Excellent Season Ganders Finish First Lee Opponent South Houston 64 23 Pasadena 45 14 Sterling 46 28 North Shore 54 20 Rayburn 65 19 Dobie 63 35 Deer Park 48 21 Lee Opponent South Houston 79 10 Pasadena 62 27 Sterling 64 40 North Shore 59 25 Rayburn 55 15 Dobie 57 40 Deer Park 43 29 “The freshman girls’ basketball team started out a strong team and played well all season, said Coach Bigon of her 24-3 team. The fish were lead by leading scorers and re- bounders Elisa Naiser and Are Mae Branch. Naiser and Branch were not the only two players on the 5- woman squad. Bigon says of her team, I really en- joyed coaching this group. Their attitudes were good and they weren't afraid to try new things. 1 guess the best part about coaching this team was that I had a lot of depth. Everyone made a contribution to our success. Their success included a perfect (14-0) district re- cord to claim the district crown and first places in the Cypress Creek and Clear Creek tournaments. Bigon said that the girls should be able to look back on their accomplish- ments with pride and should look forward to more success at Lee. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: liam . Lynette Bryan and Erin Holland. Jeanette Christian, Vicki Green. Amy Hin- manager. Back row: Regina Ford, Karen kl« and Staci Jones. Second row: Coach Davis, Tammy Foxwnrth, Elisa Naiser. Judy Bigon, Patricia O'Sullivan, manager. ('finger A� h, Are Mae Branch and Gianna Claire Flavian, Kim Holmes, Lavern Wil- Richard . Claire Flavien lay one up on the left side. Looking for the lob to Karen Tammy Foxworth, winning Davia, Kim Holmes scores an the tip, gets the ball to Kim assist. Holmes. m Ganders Finish Above .500 The Robert F. Lee base- ball team had an up and down year. The Ganders lost the first game of the season to Conroe and followed that defeat with eight consecutive victories. In doing so, the Ganders captured first place in the LaPorte and Galveston tour- naments. They ended pre- season play with another loss to Conroe and a record of 9-2. Eager to equal their pre- season dominance, the Gan- ders headed to South Hous- ton for their first district game. They were defeated by South Houston 8-5, rebound- ed with a victory over Pasa- dena, only to drop three straight games. In the cellar and with no- where to go but up. the Gan- ders squeaked past Dobie 6-5 before dropping the next two contests. With only a slight chance at the playoffs, the Ganders knocked off Pasade- na, Sterling, and North Shore, keeping their chances alive. The roof fell in on the Ganders as Rayburn, Dobie, and Deer Park took turns adding to the Gander loss column. Jeff Raney was a work horse for the Ganders on the mound. The husky senior pitched seven district games winning three and dropping Lee 5 I.ee 3 Lee 0 South Houston 8 Sterling 4 Rayburn 3 Lee 3 l ee 1 Lee 6 Pasadena 2 North Shore 4 Dobie 5 four. Leading the Ganders at the plate were James Elkins and Mike Welch who batted 353 and 306 respectively. Johnny Mabry chipped in with nine runs batted in dur- ing district play. Despite a dismal second half of the season the Gan- ders managed to finish 14-12 two games above 500. Al- though their five and nine record was less than desired. Coach Gary Herrington of- fered these words of praise, The team became closer as a team due to the hard work and their playing together.” VARSITY BASEBALL Front row. Toro Newton. Andy Duke. Jay Carey. Tommy Reynold� . Rodney Evans. Second row: (ire Crow. Rusty Hoke, Craig Bertach. Tate Mai pass. Bucky Beadles, James El- kin� . Bear Estradn, Danny Stringer. Back row. Coach Bill Groberg, Coach John Doorman, Jeff Raney, Johnny Mabry. Mike Welch. Rob Herring. Greg Sutphin. Robby Rea- aoner, Coach Gary Herrington. 120 Lee 7 Deer Park 11 Lee 5 South Houston 10 Lee 10 Pasadena 6 Lee 4 Sterling 3 I ee 6 North Shore 3 Lee 3 Rayburn 5 Lee 0 Dobie 4 Lee 1 Deer Park 5 Andy Duke shoots one to first Gander’. High Five after a victory, how. Tommy Reynolds lays one down. J.y C.r.y swinp with powyr J.ff B,„ey om| , ,M„, u„'hom race for the haw. Jeff Ranc.v, a Gander mound man, displays perfect form. Tom Newton itoes down for the tax a little too late. Tommy Reynolds look on as Tom Newton make the catch. 122 Tom Newton atretehes to make the catch. 123 Tom Newton •.wing� and iniaaes' §T FiTSTSTST 8 Rayburn 6 Lee 3 North Shore 2 9 Texas City 4 I ee 13 Rayburn 3 27 Anahuac 2 Lee 5 Dobie 1 12 Eisenhower 7 I ee 7 Deer Park 4 8 Cy Fair 0 Lee 7 S. Houston 3 3 MacArthur 2 Lee 6 Pasadena 3 10 Deer Park 8 I. ee 1 Sterling 5 4 S. Houston 3 Lee 5 North Shore 4 7 Pasadena 4 Lee 12 Rayburn 3 12 Sterling 0 Lee 3 Dobie 2 1 Deer Park 3 I,ee 6 Deer Park 1 j.v. Baseball Byrd, JVs Lose Only Two JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front row. B. Boncxynsky, J. Byington. L. Sutton. J. taggctt, R. Barnhill, K. Warren, K. Rogers, Second row C. Alfred, S. Garcia. F. Tounainl, S. Davit, M. Ramirez. R. Benavides. M. Lermn, Back row: Coach Byrd. J. Lopez, R. Welch. B. Woodall, M. Bookmeyer, S. Hullum, C. Crawford, J. Elkins, and J. Shan. Coached by Jackie Byrd, the 1982-83 junior varsity baseball team finished the season with 23 wins nnd only two losses. Throughout the season, the team stayed the same hitting wise, but im- proved on the fielding. The J.V. team was made up of two freshmen nine sophomores, and nine juniors. Even though the team's fielding was great, the team's best feature was their hitting. When a question was asked about the season a player simply replied, “We played tough through the whole sea- son and improved on the lit- tle things that made us bet- ter. We had a great coach and also a great team. Brian Bonczynaki waiu for the catcher to get ready. Coach Byrd advises John Bying- ton to «tide to third Sophomore Baseball Sophomores Shine On The Field Lee 4 Northshore 6 Lee 10 Texas City 6 I ee 0 Deer Park 9 I ee 10 Dickinson 2 Lee 4 Northshore 3 I ee 9 Deer Park 12 I ee 5 Dickinson 2 Ivee 0 LaPorte 2 Lee 6 Deer Park 5 Lee 1 Sterling 2 I ee 8 LaPorte 5 Lee 4 Deer Park 8 Lee 8 Sterling 12 I ee 17 Barbers Hill 3 I ee 8 Deer Park 13 The 1982-83 sophomore baseball team was coached by Jim I.edbetter. and was mostly made up of fresh- men. The beginning of the season started out fairly good and steadily im- proved until the last game. The team was excel- lent in both the fielding and hitting, but the best overall playing was done on the field. When a freshman on the team was questioned about the season, he sim- ply commented, Tt was GREAT!” SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM. Front row. R. Childress, J. l.othnm, J. Pankov. J. la-ggett. 4. Street, R. Gags, O. Lopez, R. Ixtpez. Second row: B. Conneally. D. Cock- ren. M. Yardio, J. Hamilton, I). Ad- am� . R. Vera. E. Vela. R. Sim . B. Epperson. Bock row. Coach Lynch. D. Delimit. J Moak. T. Matysiak. J. Skains. B. Robertson. M. Perez, K. Kramer. B. Bonem. and Coach Led- better. Bobby Robertaon practice hia Joe Pompa checks to see if he can Kyle Kramer i frozen in action pitching. steal a base. while catching the ball. 125 Lee South Houston Lee Sterling 2 Lee 3 Rayburn 4 Lee 1 Dobie 2 Lee 4 3 Deer Park 1 4 Ivee 5 1 North Shore 0 Girls Challenge District Girls' team tennis players are winners! “This was our first year for team tennis,” said Coach Angela Perez, and we had a very busy schedule. Each girl played 36 games over a period of four weeks. After each match, the girls' and boys' scores were combined to make the total REL score. Although the REL girls didn’t win every game, none of them were losers. They learned to work together and cooperate as a team rather than just individual competi- tors. Said Coach Perez. We learned a lot and had fun. too. The girls had a good dis- trict season, too. They were a determined group, said Coach Perez, but they en- joyed playing and compet- ing.” Amy Poliak, captain, was named Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row, and Meezoo Ilahi captured fourth in district. The tough JV Team finished third in district. VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS. Front row: l.ei hn Smith (Sr.). l ri Cryer (Soph.). Steffanie Hornberger (.lr.). Krinti Yolland (Soph � . Suxette Klli- sor iSoph.i. Linda McMillon (Jr.) Bark row: Allison Hendrix (Jr ), Re becca Martinez (Jr.), Liz Nieto (Jr.). Sharon Kerr (Jr.). Meezoo Ilahi (Soph.), Liu Haywood (Soph.), Nancy Jonet (Soph.). Amy Poliak (Sr.), Coach Angela Perez. JR. VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS Front row: Tricia Blankenship (Fr.), Valerie Tapp (Fr.), Libby (««ford (Fr.). Back row: Coach Angela Perez, I,ee Ann Barry (Fr ). Mireya Cerda (Fr.), Katrina Wrieter (Fr.). Kelly Fore man (Fr.). 126 TEAM TENNIS Lee 2 I-ee 7 Lee 1 3 Deer Park 7 Pasadena 2 Dobie 8 South Houston 6 Lee 8 I ee 0 Sterling 1 Rayburn 9 Rebecca Marline serve the ten ni� hall Amy Poliak return a serve. RKI. Tenni� . Stcffunic Hornberfcer and Lei- sbn Smith double up to play a match. Linda McMillon put� all her strength behind the tennis ball. Suzotte KlltMir runs to the net to volley while Kristi Yolland hack� her up. Ganders Get Tough The boys tennis players began a rebuilding program! 1982 proved to be a challeng- ing year for the boys. Meet- ing up against tough players from other schools, the Gan- ders worked hard and tough. There was a lack of juniors and seniors on the varsity,” said Coach Jerry Schima. Many of our sophomores were on the varsity. Despite the lack of experienced play- ers, however, the Gander boys pulled together and played up to their full poten- tial. The Ganders achieved fourth place in district and had a very good year in team tennis, in which the boys and girls combined their scores against other schools. Kirk Rice was chosen Most Valu- able Player and was a co-cap- tain of the team along with Charles Ford. Lee 3V South Houston 3 Lee 2 Sterling 4V4 Lee 6!6 North Shore 0 I ee 4!6 Rayburn 2 Lee 3 Dobie 3V4 I ee 0 Deer Park 6Vi BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS. Front land (Soph.) Back row: Kyle Keefer Chad Brewer (Soph.) row: Tim Mixon (Fr.). Joey I.athem (Jr.). Andy Mixon (Soph ). Frank (Sr.). Charles Ford (Sr ). Ken Strick- Richardaon (Sr.). Kirk Rice (Sr.). BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: John Street (Soph.), George Ford (Jr.). Richard Ford (Jr.). Der- rick Anderson (Fr.). Back row: Mike Yolland (Fr.), Darren Day (Soph.), Jay Allen (Fr.). 12« TEAM TENNIS Lee 1 Dobie 3 I ee 3 Rayburn 6 I-ee 5 Pasadena 4 Lee 3 Sterling 6 Lee 2 Deer Park 7 I ee 2 South Houston 7 I ee 9 North Shore 0 MVP, Kirk Rice, «wing� back to aerve. Joey La them «mile at the camera. Chuck Ford lunge to return a vol- ley. Ken Strickland � mashe the ball acroa the net. Andy Mixon «truggle to return the tenni ball. Kirk Rice and Andy Mixon watch fellow teammate at a tenni match. R.E. Lee meet- -5th R.S. Sterling meet- -10th District meet- -5th Spring Branch meet- -6th Clear Creek meet- -6th Clear Lake meet- -5th Sammy Walton strives to finish the race first. Turning the bend i Kmilin t'a- ■iano. Thin But Well The 1982-83 boys cross country team finished the season with a fairly good year. The team consisted of only three juniors, and three sophomores. Coach Bosse commented, We were very thin, but overall I thought we did well as a team. The best runner was Wayne Bailee, a junior. At the district meet Bailes placed 3rd, and won a place to qualify for the regional meet. Bo Epperson leads the pack. Ricky Oriteiton finishes the race Wayne Bailea practice his sprint with ease. ing. R.E. Lee meet- -5th R.S. Sterling meet- •14th District meet- -6th Spring Branch meet- -13th Alief meet- -5th Clear Lake meet- •12th Country Runners Meet Challenge The 1982-83 Girls Cross Country team had a stiff sea- son. In the district meet, the girls finished in 6th place. Brenda Henry, a senior, was the team’s best runner. She placed 6th in District. Coach Angela Perez said that it was a medicore sea- son. “We’d get our time down, then something crazy would happen like injuries. Our times would shoot up, but all-in-all it was a good season.” Sylvia Cerino take the lead over her competitor. Sue Hodgson lead her rival. The Girl ' Cross Country team practice on their time GIR1.S CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Dee Roaa . manager. Sue Hodgson. Diana Munox, Sylvia Cer- ino, Gabnrlla Flavien, Brenda Henry. Audlicia Shearman, and Kathy Thomas, manager. Spring Branch-8th North Shore 2nd Dear Park-1st Ups And Downs The Memorial Mustangs Relays on February’ 26, 1983 began the season for REL's track team. Led by Terry White. Tony Crichlow, Brad Ingram. Chris Malone, Don Walker, and Lawerence Mot- ton the team had an up and down season. We ran. jumped, and threw well at times and then at times we didn't,” said Coach Gene Bosse. One of the exciting mo- ments for the team was win- ning the Deer Park Relays. Tony Chrichlow’s jump of 6TOV4” at the A M Relays was another highlight of the season. Hard work and determina- tion proved the key as Terry White, Don Walker, and Tony Crichlow qualified for the Regional meet. As a whole we improved steadily all season. I was pleased in most areas, said Coach Bosse. VARSITY. Front Row. Tommy Danley, Terry While. Keith Wood. Oville Grey, Ralph Baly. Second Row: Stephanie Bradley. Aaron William . Chri Malone, Mitchell ton, Greg Branch. Tony Crichlow. Kovalcik, Michael Kovalcik. Don Walker. Brad Ingram. Don Par Rowald Tate. Kevin Hilyard. Back kinaon. Coach Kellner. Row: Coach Bosse. Lawrence Mot- No it’s not Saturday Night Fever. it'� Don Walker heaving the ahot. Regional Qualifier , Don Walker, Tony Crichlow, Terry W'hite and Brad Ingram, relax before competition and pose for a picture. 132 A M Relays-15th Nig Brown-2nd Dobie-3rd District-4th Runners to your mark Get set GO! Terry White strides to the victory tape length ahead of two Sterling runners. Brad Ingram begins the ascent; ease� over 6'4' The final kick and drop to the mat; if the ban are still standing you did it right. JV Track JV’s Capture REL Invitational 2nd-District lst-REL JV Invitational JUNIOR VARSITY From Row; dir Hodge. Sammie Walton. David Bart Tindol. Chro Petenon. Mike Marvin Branch. Jew Morton, Kinard. Paul Haney, Brian Phillip , Strietman. Keith Henry. Hayden, Richard Frnncoi� . Anthony Permin, Brian Kachberger. Back Row; Coach Innias. and Coach Kellner. Stephan Branch. Second Row; Ed- Rome. Kathy Henry, Pat Sartor. 5th-District 3rd-REL Freshmen Invitational FRESHMAN. Front Row; Robbie Bennett. John Hil- dreth. Andre Morgan, Melvin Hodge. Sharon Tate. Second Row John Smith. Dexter Phillip . Teddy Neptune. Jimmy Westerman. Regional Watty. Malcolm Staple� . Back Row; Coach Kellner. Theatrick l wi� , Bart En derli, Damian Augunte. Allen Hilyard. Marc Crootiu. and Joel Hubbard. Freshmen Track New Ganders Place 5th in District 1J5 Runners Set Goals In the 1983 season the girls’ varsity track team fin- ished 2nd place in district. During the season. Coach Scatlen said, “Everyone is competing very well and im- proving weekly.” The girls showed this statement to be true by the times they ran. The statement Coach Scat- len made about the whole year was that they set some goals and were slowly acheiving some team success. Gwen Johnson practices for the real thing. District Meet- 2nd LaPorte Meet- Runner Up Lee Meet- 4th Spring Branch Meet 12th Deer Park Meet- 3rd Finals- 2nd GIRINS VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Scantlen. K. Thomas. M. Branch. L hart. W. Burrell, G. Richards, C. Front row: K. Hintz. B. Shearman. Hullum. M. Richard, G. Johnson. B Plavien. K. Davis, E. Naiser. R. V. Green. C. Eschberger, N. Cooke. Henry. G. Flavien, S. Sampson. N. Ford. T. Poxworth. K. Bailey. C. D. Diamond. A. Johnson. C. Altrau . Vaughn. M. Allnut. Coach Taylor. Trevino. L. Beckham. C. Bigham. Second row: Coach Back row: Coach Pruett, P. I� ck- Denise Diamond hands Cindy Carrie Altemus leads at tho Bay- Eschberger the baton. town Invitational. 136 Bernice Shearman and Ga- briella Flavien ru the 800 Relay Handoff. Gwen Johnson gives the baton to Trying to break her time � Kristins Brenda Henry. Bailey's goal. (■‘Anna Richards leaps in the Tri- ple Jump. Gabrielis Flavien shows her stuff Brenda Henry- works hard to pre- in the quarter. pare for the half. 137 138 Buntin Sets Records The 1982-83 girls swim team won second place in district by only two points. Beth Buntin broke the dis- Lee 69 Spring Branch 38 I-ee 64 I .a marque 46 Lee 61 North Shore 60 Lee 97 Rayburn 97 Lee 65 Deer Park 54 Lee 57 Dobic 66 l«ee Pasadena 37 Lee 68 Northbrook 29 Lee 57 Ball 57 Lee 97 Taylor 64 I-ee 110 1-a Porte 54 I.CC 74 Sterling 46 trict record in the fifty with a time of 25.7 seconds, and the free style with 57.9 seconds. She was named most out- standing swimmer and high point swimmer with 227.5 points. All eight girls qualified for regionals. Coach Mayon wasn’t expecting a strong team, but the girls worked out hard and pulled through with a good season. GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM From row: Jennifer Willims. Missy Smith, Jennifer Rogilio, and Alina Rogilio. Minay Smith cut through the wa- ter. Jennifer Rogilio catches up to her competitor . Second row: Shelly Woodcox. Mi- chelle Gish, Beth Buntin, and Sue Hodgson. Back row: Vivian Barrow and Rhonda Rogers. Lee 59 Ball 62 Lee 69 North Shore 64 lyCC 47 Dobic 74 Lee 19 Deer Park 25 U 84 Taylor 54 lj e � 4 Rayburn 86 Lee 82 Pasadena 32 Lee 9 Galena Park 10 Lee 76 Spring Branch 28 I eo 100 La porte 113 Lee 74 Northbrook 49 Lee 4 Sterling 21 I-re 70 l«a marque 53 Ur 73 Deer Park 60 I-ee 59 Sterling 62 Lee 9 North Shore 17 BOYS'S SWIMMING. Front row: David Guerin (Sr.). Jeni Friclds (Sr.), Brian Sim« (Sr.). Da- vid Klocael (Fr.). Manager Rhonda Rogers (Fr.). Second row: Greg Sharp (Soph.). Charles Olltvierre (Fr.). David Koyalrik (Fr.l. Bill Sau- cier (Jr.). Randy Co� (Fr.). Mark Contreroa (Soph.). Bock row: Eric I.uciiu (Fr.). Ron Simon (Fr.). Charle Ke ter (Fr.). David Thomas (Soph.). Mitch Roast (Soph.I. John Winter (Sr.), Eric Dando (Fr.), Coach Tom McLean. David Guerin comes up for air os he swims. Swimmers warm-up before a meet Boys, Tough Swimmers The 1982-83 boys swim team pulled through with a good year! The boys swam as well as 1 expected. said Coach McLean. Jessi Frields was named most outstanding swimmer, while Brian Sims was most valuable player and high point swimmer with 213.75 points. David Kloesel received the Arm- strong-Rice Award. The boys’ waterpolo play- ers also had a great year. With only two experienced players, the remainder of the team learned an exciting new sport. Coach Tom McLean REL Boys are tough waterpolo play- era- 139 Goose Creek 376 El Dorado 381 District 1 339 Clear Lake 374 New Port 365 District 2 341 Sandhop Leads Ganders Senior David Sandhop led the Ganders into another tri- umphant year with favorable swing. As Most Valuable Player, Sandhop shot an 81 in district to lead his team to a 6th place out of 16 teams. The goal of the boys’ golf team was to shoot a team to- tal of 340. They accom- plished this at the district tournament by shooting a 339 the first day of district and a 341 the second day. Other team members were Senior Bill Buntin, Sopho- mores Kevin Jones, David Horacefield. Stacey Herring, Craig Franta and Alex Sa- phos. Coach Joe Herzik notes that since the Ganders had such a young team, they still have a lot of mileage left in the younger golfers. VARSITY GOI.F. Front row: Steve Picou, Stacey Herring. David Sand- hop, Coach Joe Herzik. Second row: Duncan Stewart. Scott Whi- chael Jasperson. Craig Franta. Bill tacre, Kevin Jonc� . Back row: Mi- Buntin, David Horacefield. David Sandhop birdiea in one un- der par. Stacey Herring is in the awing of thing� . Goose Creek 5th Columbus 3rd District 2nd Clear Lake 5th South Houston 2nd Regional 6th VARSITY GOLF- Nancy Griffin. Carolyn Balcerak and I)ee Dee Raicerak. Griffin Leads Girls The three year letterman, three year captain, and the three year Most Valuable Player, Junior Nancy Grif- fin, led the 1982-83 girls’ golf team to a second place in District 23-5A. Nancy shot the best score by a REL girl golfer. 84. She was a 2nd medalist at district and a 3rd medalist at the Clear Lake and Columbus meets. She was also 4th in regional. Other members and scores include: Co-captain Carrie Balcerak. 98; Andrea Taylor, 99; and Dee Dee Balcerak, 118. The coach i6 Bill Thomp- son. Andrea Tay lor hope for a hole in one. Clearing the tree . Junior Nancy Grif- fin get out of the wood . Nancy Griffin, the bent girl� ' golfer in REI.' history, duplays trophy winning form. Dropping it in the cup. Carrie Balcerak exercite putting skill . People Jumping! Screaming! Crying! Studying! Talking! Listening! Helping! Hurting! These are all qualities of people who can be found on the Lee High School campus. Maybe not in everyone, but for the most, everyone at Lee posscd and showed at least three of them. From jumping at the football games because of a touchdown to the tears cried at graduation night, everyone showed at least once while at school, all of the listed qualities. People could be found bumming around with their best friend, eating lunch with a special person, or studying for that killer calculus test with the valedictorian. People were all special. From the freshman with a handfull of elevator tickets to the senior with his hand on that hard earned diploma they were all a part of “Tradition Like You’ve Never Seen It Before. Mr. Lee. Gander, and Gander Carrier� show their excitement nt another l ce football game. Bear Katrada, Victor Barriente� and David Thomaa discuss their plans lor the weekend over a Kood book. John Byington Belh Orgcron Amy Hinkle Stacey Abney Satish Abraham Danny Adams Dolores Aguilar Sylvia Aguire Lori Ainsworth Larry Aldrich Scott Alexander Kathleen Alfred Jay Allen Tommi Allen Jerry Allaen Ann Anderson James Antle Marc Antonini Rosalyn Arceneaux Blake Arnold Ginger Ash Daniel Avila Dee Dee Balcerak Brian Ballard Jacqueline Baly Michele Barber Bobby Barker Gwen Barksdale Rosalia Barron Leigh Barry Anthony Bates Holly Batson Andrew Beadles Eric Beck William Beck Christine Beckett George Bell Anne Bennett Donald Bennett Kurt Bennett Faith Benoit Lorraine Bent Liz Bergeron Candy Berry Allen Bickentaff Elizabeth Rlack Tricia Blankenship Andrie Blue Brad Bonin Gladys Booth Michael Boots 145 Angit' Bourque Angie Boyett I Venice Bradley Kim Bradshaw Aremac Branch Douglas Brown Regina Brownfield Adrienne Bromley Lynette Bryan Mark Budro Raul Bueno Beth Buntin Jimmy Burge� � Wanda Burrell Monica Burn Kelly Bu h Patti Bustamante Charlynn Butler We ton Butler John Byington Gloria Calleja Michael Calli te Rafael Camarillo Jesus Cano Veronica Cano Henry Carr Michael Carter Ruth Casiano Susie Casiano Kevin Caskey Belinda Castillo Carmen Castillo Jorge Castillo Maria Castillo Pamela Castillo Rai Marla Castle Mario Castro Mireya Cerda David Cervantes Ruby Chan Paula Chapman Marla Charlson John Chaver Virginia Cherrubin Serina Chism Janette Christian Carol Clark Tammy Clark 146 Kaith Clay Brian Conn—fy Hilda Constant Raymond Cooper Rodriguez Curando John Cornett Richard Cowart Tammy Cowait Tim Cowart Michael Cowins Randy Co Joey Coy Clay Crawford Mark Grooms Charles Culp Stacey Cupps Henry Curtis Eric Dando Chairs Daniel Danny Davila Juana Davila Brian Davia Karen Davis Randy Davis 1 spirit. Fpshi [crs stands in Tracey Davi� Lori Day Dennis Debrow Alice DeLeon Elisa Del-eon Patricia DeLeon Denise Delgado Joe Delgado David DeLuna Tracey Denney Irma Diaz Yolanda Diaz Betty Dillinger Jerry Donaho Shaynoy Donahue Rodney Doasett Maria Dougan Chri� Doughtery Doug Down 1-eaAnn Down� Chris Doyal Christina Dubroe Tamra Duff John Duke Daniel Duhon Bryan Ely Michelle Emanuel Tiffani Emanuel Bart Endcrli Cheryl Eppe Dennis Erwin Sylvia Eecontruu Annette Evans Stephen Fanestiel Joann Felder Valeria Fellers James Finck Claire Flavien Scott Flewelln Mayra Florea Carol Flynt Mark Ford Regina Ford Tyrone Ford Kelli Foreman David Foster Sheri Foster Steven Foster Tammy Fox worth Barbara Frederick Janelle Freeman Ronald Freeman Debby Fregin Kelly Fritch Roy Fuente Eva Galaviz Ruperto Callage Maria Gallardo Ismael Galvan Roy Galvan Alfonso Garnet Anna Garcia Bobby Garcia Gabriel Garcia Gilbert Garcia Ivan Garcia Jo Ann Garcia Luis Garcia Lupe Garcia Maria A. Garcia Maria S. Garcia Martha Garcia 149 Nelvn Garcia Reynaldo Garcia Ricardo Garcia Veronicia Garcia Kathleen Garner Rick Garnett Danny Garvey Arnoldo Garza Joel Garza Johnnie Garza Rebecca Garza Libby Gesford Michael Gibba Michelle Giah Beverly Goff Tom Golden laurel Golding Eric Golle Mia Gomez Amanda Gonzales Mane Gonzales Aurelia Gonzales Caro] Gonzale Fernando Gonzalez Marie Gonzalez Oscar Gonzalez Cheryl Gordon Saul Gnrzoria Jo e Gracia Kathy Grappic Leslie Gray Vicky Green William Green Teresa Gresaett Leah Griffin Gamez Guadalupe Traci Guidy Elisa Gutierrez Xavier Gutierrez Jesus Gutierrez Kevin Hackney Steve Hadiey Kric Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Carrie Hammack Michael Hnmtnicl Jerry Hargrave Jacqueline Harr 150 Harry Harrison Kim Harrtia Dawn Hartman Jerry Har rmr Anderson Haynes Brian Hearn Peter Helbig Bob Henbest Daniel Henderson Vicki Henderson Anissa Henninjfton Tiff Henaley Daniel Hernandez Juan Hernandez Maria Hernandez Anna Herrera Vickie Herra Belinda Herrin John Hildreth Gary Hill Alan Hilyard Amy Hinkle Denise Hodge Melville Hodge Kelly Holcomb Erin Holland Kimberly Holme Jerry Hopkin Robert House Joel Hubbard Judy Hubbard Tammie Hudson landry Hudson Sean Hull Thalia Hulrae Patty Hunter Nicki Hurt Jo e Hurtado Richard Hutchins Guadalupe Iracheta Toie Jackson Undina Jeffers Joel Jiminez Leticia Jiminez Jeff Johnson Margaret Johnson Marcus Johnston Sharia Johnston Stari Jones Winiton -Ione� Ginger Jordan Robert Joseph Kelly KalbiU Kathy Kaura Brenda Kellum Janice Kelly Charles Kwter Senet Kim Hans Kleinschmidt Ross Kleypas Jeff Koenig Jean Kolp David Kovalcik Kris Kozak Kyle Kamer Kelly Kraus Michael Kulak Joel Kun Roland Kvarme Rufina I-a Feirein Donna I-andriault l.upita Lara Jerrod Latham Nancy Latlimore Tommy Lattimore Brian Lawhon Lynn Le Brun Rocky Le Brun Hilda Leon Theatnck l-ewis William Lewis Jose Leyva Stuart Lipkin Austin Little Patricia Lockhart Jose Longoria Augustine Lopez Jose l-oper Jose Lopez Mary l-opez Saul Lopez Salinas Louts Gerado Loustaunaw Samantha Love Jaime Lozano Eric Lucuis 1S3 Lcah Luciu� Leticia Luna Jani� McDowell Shannon Mcduffie Mary McKenzie Darrell McMurruojch Andrea Machuca Blance Machuca Troy Macon Susan Madden Tracy Martin Layra Martinez Lydia Martinez Marcelino Martinez Michelle Martinez Rueben Martinez Sameul Martinez Pat Mason Lynda Mntan Tony Mauueff Ruth Maza Michelle Melton Fernando Mendiola Maria Mendoza Maria Mendoza Kristi Mill Crioilda Minds a Phyli Mixon Tim Mixon John Moak Debra Molina James Monceaux John Moreno Andre Morsan Beth Morrell Michael Morri Mila Morrison Rosie Mosley Keith Motte Ciana Munoz Leonardo Munoz Jonathon Myer Elisa Saiser Jim Neil PaUy Nelson Teddy Neptune Darrell Newman Kevin Newman 154 Shellie Noinn Mark O'Hogan Patricia O'Sullivan Beth Onteran Ernest Ortefon Aida Ortiz Juan Ortiz Jay Owen Kandy Owen Richard Owen Pace Mel.itsa Isabel Paiz Sean Parker Jonathon Parrish Harvey Parrott Manuel Partido Edvardo Pequeno Stacey Perry Bernadette Peterson Kirsten Peterson Dexter Phillip Kenrick Phillip Rhonda Phillips Steve Picou Marsha Pitre Steve PitU Andy Pittman Joe Pompa Roy Ponce Yolanda Ponce Dean Pope Peter Popo Sheryl Porter Mike Poaton James Pratt Lorna Presawood David Price George Pro tain Neal Pruitt Sergio Quintero Laura Quisenberry Carol Ragsdale Stephanie Railsback Kimberly Ramirez Eric Randel Tami Reavis Deanna Renteria Joee Resendez Gianna Richard Curti� Riley Cliff Riley Johnny Rios Karin Robert� Bobby Robertson Lorenzo Robles Chris Rodriguez Edward Rodriguez Erlinda Rodriguez Horacio Rodriguez Irma Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez Noe Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Dan Roger Debi Rogers Rhonda Rogers Vickie Rogers Alisa Rogillo Patricia Rosales Nerman Rosa Jesus Rosas 156 Sandra Rosenbaum Charles Rowan David Rubio Mar ' Rucka Robert Russell Eric Ruyle Joe Salazar Alfredo Sanchez Jew Sanchez Melinda Sanchez Noemi Sanchez Troy Sanchez Jean Santana Jose Santo Donna Sauceda Sergio Saucedo Carolyn Saunders David Schaffer Sara Schomp Gave Schreiber Stacie Schrock George Scott Richard Shaw Jeanette Short Lee Shrake Franicisa Sifuentr Roy Silva Randy Sim Alan Simon Ron Simon B'Kette Simmon� David Simmon Cornell Simpson Kelly Sistos Vangi Sistos Jeff Skain� Chad Smith Charolotle Smith Chris Smith Sandy Smith Judy Snodgrass Herald Solis Laura Solis Shawn Sosa Bobby Southerly April Spangler Tina Stasiak Malcolm Staple� 157 Tammy Statum Martha Stehling Randall Stephenson Cindy Sterling Barhara Steven� Duncan Stewart Tamara Storm Staci Straton Steven Strickland Jame Strode Murk Strode Todd Sutton Elain Swain Sandra Tamer Belinda Tamguma Valerie Tapp Andrea Taylor Ronnie Taylor Jcorge Telles Nealy Thibodaux Kristi Tommiiu Terri Topon jo Natalie Torre� Sandra Torres Saul Torre� Davida Townsend Tricia Treude Tiffany Trout man Sheila Tucker Tammy Tucker Tina Tucker George Vann Tonya Varga� Sergio Vaaquez Monica Vaughn Vicki Vaughn Eddie Vela Renee Venegas Monguedn Venturi Raymond Vera Ernest Villanueva Diego Villarreal Julie Vinson Tonya Wade Michael Wahl Sherry Wallace James Walsted Leslie Walton isa Brian Webb Daniel Wester ■lame Weaterman Devonn Weatermann Penny Whalen Mike White Tamen� Whitehead Cindy William Keith William James William Jennifer William Lauern William Jimmy Wilson Michelle Winkepleck Kimberly Wood Emanuel W'oodard Shelly Woodcox Sara Wooley Katrina Written Aydee Wuttke Amy Yankoviak Rhonda Yarbrough Michael Yolland Michael Yorio Knwnnnh Abniere Tammy Allen Jennifer Anderson Brian Kieth Alexander Amy Alford John Alicie Michelle Allen Monica Aiinut Luis Almaraz Jesus Alvarado Roberta Anderson Bruna Aramburo Maria Aramburo Scott Armstrong David G. Arnold David W. Arnold Michael Augustine Kristina Baity Kenneth Baker Richard Baker Nora Balboa Junour Baptiste Margarita Barcenas Mauricio Barientos Sidney Barber Andrea Barksdale Marcille Barnett Rusty Barnhill Damian Barrientes Rodney Barrientes Celeste Battle James Beckham Don Bentl.v Sandra Bernard Wade Bickham Tommy Blockwcll Suzanne Bogie Brian Boncynski Milton Bond Margo Bookmeyer Mark Bookmeyer Gena Bouse Kelly Bradshaw Marvin Branch Steven Branch Chad Brewer Susan Brewer Steven Bright 161 Elizabeth Britt Milton Browser Cindy Brown Karen Brown Ray Brown Edna Bruce Jimmy Bryant Leigh Bryant Sheila Buchanon Kim Buggs Francoise Burnett Brent Burns Brenda Bynum Meryl Calliste Michael Campbell Tim Cancon Veronica Canela Jamie Cangieter Jose Cantu Danny Carr John Carr Sonya Carr Martha Carroll Elizabeth Carroll Leland Casey Graciela Casion Antonio Castillo Debra Castillo Penny Castillo Maria Castillo Luther Cauthen Sonia Cazares Sylvia Cerino Misti Chandler Paul Chapman Benny Chaves Juan Chavez Jose Chavira Wendell Chclette Richard Childress Melisa Christmas Crystal Clance John Collier Jimmy Connolly Mark Contreras Ruth Contreras Eugene Cook Kellie Cook 162 Nicole Cooke Douglas Cornier Ernando Cortez George K rend i Phillip Cortez Co Cox Robert Co Willie Cox Ray Cromartie Tanya Crow Leigh Crunk Lorie Cryer Michael Cummings Delainie Cunningham Tommy Danley A'Lisa Davi Leisa Davis Sam Davis Darren Day- Mike Derryberry Denise Diamond Debbie Diaz Delores Diaz Mike Dicus Escobedo and Kuthy ijny their lunch _ i Sheryl DilHng Armando Dima Blake Dinwiddic John Hippie Gambol Dodge Elvin Doesett Dorothy Dowling Michael Down Kevin Dubois Richard Dugger Andy Duke John Dunham Guadelupe Duran Bonnie Eddleman Julie Eiland Joe Elkins Suxetle Ellisor Brian Eachberger •lames Epperson Becky Escobedo Lisa Fant Mark Ferrante Carol Ferrell Jimmy Fleming Gloria Flore� Manna Flore� Michelle Fojt Terrelle Fontenot Robert Foster Steven Foster Antonii� Franci� Richard Francois Renee Franklin Crain Frante Thompson Freer Nora Galvan Adam Garcia Eliseo Garda Rlsa Garda Herman Garda Laura Garcia Louis Garcia Steve Garda Jay Garrett Bianca Garza Jesee Garza Tina Geaslin Kevin Gerlich Douglas Gibbs Stephen Gibson Angela Gillen John Gillet Stacey Glenn Judy Gomez Ida Gonzales I-eon Gonzales Sandra Gonzales Daniel Grabo Teresa Green Annette Gressett Teresa Gressett Ginny Grinuley Samuel Guidry Eric Gutierrez Kevin Gwin Jill Hag berg Demrtria Haggerty Christie Hale Bruce Hales Martin Halvorsen Kryttie Hamilton James Harlow HS Kenneth Harrelson Steven Harris Donna Harrison Edith Harrison James Harrison James Hart Kenneth Hart Lisa Haywood Melanie Henderson Willie Henderson Kathleen Henry Keith Henry David Herrin Stacy Herring Tammy Herron Janell Hanel Monica Hillburn Jill Hinkle Joe Hinojosa Julia Hinojosa Kari Hint Sue Hodgson Susan Holder Curtis Hollingsworth Tammy Hollier Shawn Holmes David Horocefield Tom Hortman Alicia Horton Laaly Houghton Janice Hoyt Bruce Hudgins Lisa Hullum Michael Hunter Tina Hutzley Eric Hutzley Elisa Ibarra Hayden Innisa Sharon Ives Linda Jackson Tammry Jackson Mark Jaime Michael Jasperson Gaberial Jimenez Vaughen Job Kyle Johnson Patricia Johnson Jean Jones 166 Kevin Jones Melvin Jones Nancy Jones Thomas Juarez Melissa Ketone Derrick Kempt Sandra Kennington Dalene Killian Leslie Kinard Adria King Kenneth King Rebecca Kounce Donna Kovalcik Krik Kvarme Melanie Lara Stephen Lura Clementine LeBlanc Janice LeBruce Merri Leatherwood Jeff Leggett Leticia terms Mark l erma Teresa Leslie Joyceiyn Lewis ophomores jhael Jasperson stands in disbe- j|Khat it is homeroom time again Sophomore Brigadiers I lying to win the spiri Inrod Kilvin Lewis Dandle Lindsey Stacey Lipscomb Danita Littlefield Tammy Ixxkett Ovidio I opez I aura 1,0 redo Zeffery Love Amy Ixivett Lisa Lumbreras Carolyn Lynch Donna Mack Julie Mack Stacey Magoor John Maiden Carrie Young and Ginger Ash plan their weekend. W Gary Maine Lisa Manen Andrea Martin Charles Martin Joey Martin Guadalupe Martinez Mary Martinez Shana Matlock Troy Matysiak Kathy Maxwell Joshua Maza Sharon McCain Donald McKenzie Laura McKinley Robin McMichael Billinda McKee Conseula Mcnrhaca Francisco Mendez Mnna Mendez Obulia Mendora Joe Miller Victoria Miller Angelia Minkina Edelmiro Mireles Julietta Mitchell Andy Mixon Kristen Moak Teresa Monce Marsha Montgomery Jesse Morton Edgar Mosley Robert Mudd Amy Murray Greg Naiser Celia Navar Michael Norman Caleb Norman Angie Olachia Liu Olah Alma Ortegon Paul Ortiz Randy Owen Dorothy Pace Reginald Piage Hermanlinda Paiz Tina Palmer John Panky Tracey Pantoja Fawn Pardon Andrea Park Charles Parnell Irma Pattillo Robert Pattillo Michael Perez Wendy Peters Manuel Pequeno Tammy Phillips 169 Erica Pike Christy Pilgreen Tracey Pitta David Price Dull Prickett Zina Prosper Cathy Ramon Evangeline Ramo� Damon Randel Norma Rangel Mireles Raquel Carrie Rascoe Vicki Ray Robert Reddell Kathleen Reese Michelle Register James Reppond Maris Resendiz Rachel Reyes Holly Rhoads Michelle Richards Gerado Rivas Sonia Rivas Rosa Rivera Hussein Rizqui A lyse Roach Jacqueline Roach ford I-aura Rubella Liaa Robinson Maria Robles Maria Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Kenneth Rogers Dean Roning Marisol Rosa Mitch Rossi Crescendo Ruiz Suanne Sammarco I-eslie Samples John Sanchez Travania Sanderson Mirthala Sanmiguel Cynthia Santana Lisa Santana Roberto Santana Alex Saphoa Pat Sartor Manuel Sauced 170 Teresa Saubier Martin Scheafnocker Fred Scharm Suzanne Schrock Tabitha Scoggins Lisa Scott Sean Seaton Joe Shann Greg Sharp Susan Shaw Audrea Shelby John Sherron A'illiam Signor Michael Simmons Roy Sistos Bonnie Skipper Candy Smith Cindy Smith Karyn Smith Peter Smith Rhonda Smith Mike Sorola Regina Sorola Christie Souvenicr r 4 Kevin Gerlich the Derrick Kempt ti the ball for the dan Andy Mixon run� for the hulk while a fellow teammate look� AA Brenda Spate� Louis St. Ange Cara Standridge Stephen Stanley Thomas Steven� Sharon Stewart Sandra Stoner Pamela Storm Michele Stowe John Street Ken Strickland Lori Stringer Ronald Stringer Terrie Sweeney Angelia Swint Kimberly Swint I eti Tanguma Sharon Tate Glynis Taylor Roaalyn Taylor Brent Thibodeaux Sharon Thierry David Thomas Kathy Thomas (Jury Young Karri Young Sonya Zamarron Robert Zarco GiGi Zarco Kevin Thomaa Michael Thorapaon Kt han Tindol Marciela Torrea Mariaol Torrea Maria Tover Carolyn Trevino Brandi Tniaa I eah Valmin Scott Vandivor Elizabeth Varga� Robert Vargas Kiah Vaughan Nicole Vaughan Jaime Vega Maria Villareal D'Anna Vitz Ronnie Walden Michelle Wallace Chria Walker RhondaWard Kevin Warren Ronnie Wataon Brian Weemi Mike Weigle James Weat Joseph Whalen Joseph Whitacre Betsy Whitcomb Ruaaell White Leanna Whittlesey Myra Wilcox Derrick Wilkeraon Lionel Wilkins Darren William� Angelia Wilson John Winter Christopher Woodall Lydia Wright Gildarda Wuitkr James Wynne Kriati Yolland I7J Sophomores listen for their com- mands. Leigh Bryant gives a little love to Becky Kacobedo during her re- covery time 174 Kevin .Iones and Stacey Herring doodle during n club meeting. Teresa Saubier '‘give� it her all as she sings the National Anthem. Michelle Wallace and Mike Mixon wrap up Homecoming with a smile. Sophomores are happy to know that they won the spirit chain contest. 175 Dino Acevedo Tim Alford Courtney Alfred Cheryl Allen Jennifer Allen Carrie Altemus Loria Ander Norman Anderson Sundara Anderson Michelle Arcennux Elizabeth Armstrong Robert Armstrong Thomas Ashcroft Angela Ashley Lee Atkinson Lenord Augustine William Austin Fernando Avila Aide Ayala Dewayne Bailee Adam Bailey Mary Bailey Robert Bailey Curtia Baker Carolyn Balcerak Regina Barajas Jeff Baker Namomi Barr Tim Barrientes Victor Barrientes Fred Bednaraki Robert Bell Jennifer Belt Eddie Benavides Rosa Benavides Rosbel Benavides Belinda Bonnefield Robbie Bennett Jesus Berrones Cynthia Bigham Jay Blackburn Ramona Bloodwell Amy Boncm Rebecca Boot Kevin Bosley Robert Bound� Michael Bowers Richard Box 177 Judy Branch Steve Brucktnnn Tim Bronte Leroy Brooks Charlotte Brown Scott Brown Steven Brown Lawrence Buchanan Kellie Butaud Samuel Cabrera Olga Camarillo Anna Cangieter Jesus Cano Guilermo Cantu Paci Cantu Jay Carey Nancy Carter Emiliano Caaiono Fransisca Castillo Mario Castro Ninfa Castro Tina Chandler Gary Chaven Raymond Chaver David Childress Michael Coffey Shelby Collins Karen Contreras Ricky Cooke Cecil Cornelius Alma Coronei Maximo Coronei Mitogros Couazo Terry Crocker Pamela Crow David Cummings Richard Dales Frank Dando Rhonda Davis Shannon Davis Larry Debrow Michelle DeConge Debra Delgado Karen Denton Candy Dougherty Suzanne Dowling Vsldn Drenon William Drobkiewicz 178 John Duchnnne Ronald Durden Scott Edwards Troy Eh aw Sonya Elliott? Suzanne Epps Robert Erickson Lori Erwin Bear Estrada Gabriclla Flavian Stacey Flewellen John Flores What is Rusty Welch doing behind Karen Grandy’a back'’ Rudy Flores Teofila Flores Gary Flynt WETR'CS George Ford Richard Ford Alituui Frank Gildette Frank Lawrence Frank Marc Freidberg Leo Fucntc Martha Fuentw Calvin Gaines Teri Gallatin Pedro Galvan Donna Gamble Albert Garcia Kliaa Garcia Marianna Garcia Roland Garcia Victoria Garcia Allen Garza Maria Garzoria •Joseph Gaydoh Jimmy Gerlich Dorothy Golden Vine Golle Anna Gonzales Zone Good John Goolsby Jacinda Gotcher Frank Garcia Colette Grail Karen Grandy Irville Gray Anjelia Griffin Nancy Griffin Robert Griffith Stacey Grothe Kevin Guidry Dana Gunn Sberly Gunn Steffanie Hadley Debbie Hale Laurie Hale Paul Haney Brenda Hanson Janetha Hanson Alan Harper Donald Harper Callie Havel Terri Hayes Dennis Haynes Joann Head Lisa Hechler Shelly Hein Holly Heintnchel Pansy Henderson Allison Hendrix Anna Hernandez Eddie Hintt Edward Hicks Lou Ann Hildebrand Kevin Hiyard Alejos Hinojosa Richard Hinojosa Rae Hitching� Edmond Hodge Juli Hogue Rusty Hoke Sean Holland Tammy Hollier Sally Hollis Greg Horncefield Steffani Hornberger Barbara Hortman William Horton David Houchins Ginny Howard Delaina Hughes Sheila Hull Scott Hullum Julie Hulme Margaret Hunter Everette Hynum 181 Robert Ibarra Brad Ingram Wendy Inman Hazel Irctorine Jan Jackson Andrea Johnson Lee Ann Johnson Erica Jones Rebecca Jones Michael Jordan Imuran Joseph Maura Joy Kyle Keefer Dr no Keller Anita Kennedy Sharon Kerr David Kinard Carla King Troy King Wayne Lamb Thomas Lamport Joey Latham Sharon Lathon Rita Lee Danette I-ermn Zynette I rroa Jaketha Lewis Jason Little Marion Little Abelardo Lopez Belinda Lopez San Juanita Lopez Rosa Lozano Cynthia Lucas Clarette Lucille Daniel Luke Sharon Luke Zoe Lundy Ruth Ann McBride Dawn McCarty Michelle McDowell Stacey McGee Rhnndo McGraw Curt McIntyre Linda McMiilon Kay McKenzie Kelles McWhirter Johnny Mabry 182 Judi Madden David Mainer Chris Malone Tate Malpasa Maria Mancha Tonya Marceaux Craig Mnrcho Darryl Mark Teresa Marron Tammy Marsh James Murtin Lois Martin Lori Martin Irmn Martinez Kelly Martinez Rebecca Martinez Robyn May Darrell Mead Jose Medrando Tami Milliken Elizabeth Minter David Mitchell Denis Mitchell Stephani Mitchell JunioAs Fernando Morales Joe Moreno Mike Mormon Clarence Moats Martina Munoz Donna Murphy Teresa Naiaer Kelly Nsill Gary Newson Cissy Nichols Lie Nieto Daniel Northrop Jeanette O'Neil Anna Orpeza Enrique Ortegon Javier Ortegon Benjamin Ortiz Tracy Ouderkirk Vonda n V d r r line about the oncoming weekend. Val Oviedo Tammy Palm Bobby Palmer Johnny Pantalion Charlotte Parker Karen Parker Donald Parkinson Stacey Parkinson Charles Peckham Maria Perez Christopher Peterson Michael Peterson Brian Phillips Beth Pillow Karl Poirot Timothy Poole Lois Pope Kay Prickett Terry Prothro Jose Ramirez Mauricuo Ramirez Norma Ramirez Richard Ramon Brenda Ramos Sharon Rankin Prince Raymond Terrie Reed Wendy Reese Rebecca Reeves Lisa Renteria Thomas Reynolds Greg Rhea Jeff Rhea Rosemary Richardson David Riche Tammy Rincon Emily Rios Lisa Rios Martha Rios Carmen Rivera Susan Robertson Maria Rocha Aracely Rodriguez Delma Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez Octavio Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Daryl Rogers Henry Rojas Shirley Rosenbaum Sparky Rowan Arthur Russey Jaime Salinas Rueben Sanchez 185 Robert Sanchez Soraya Sandoval Kim Santana Miguel Santana Isabel Saphoe Bill Satterwhite Jesse Saucedo Bill Saucier Jeff Schamp Eugene Scott Angie Seaton Audlica Shearman Craig Shields Tammle Sickle Baldermina Sifuentes Denise Sikes Tracey Silverberg Karri Simpson Sandi Simpson Daniela Small Kim Smith Nicole Smith Timothy Smoke Hilariio Solis Michael Sorola Billy Soulis Deanna Staner Steffani Slansbury Mark Stasney Joyce Statum Derenda Sterling Mike Streitman Danny Stringer Martin Suarez Tammy Surlea Lee Sutton Silvia Tamez Meliaa Taylor Portia Taylor Ruby Taylor Eli; a eth Thomas Ka.en Thomas David Thomas Rhonda Tinsley Patricia Torres Frankie Toussainl Kathy Travis Eleazar Trujillo 186 Anthony Tucker Paul Tucker Lillie Turknett .lulie Turner Terri Turner Steve Turpin Dennia Vaughan Chari yn Veal Leonor Verastegui Ginelda Villareal Angie Villegas Derrick Wade James Wagner Don Walker Sam Walton Lavica Warner Vera Warren Ronald Watty Gary Weatherly Rusty Welch Terry White Terry Whittaker Edward Williams Lavone Williams Natalie William Raymond William Kim Willi Allen Wilson Robert Wilton Harry Winkler Matthew Wood Kiixabeth Wooley Linda Wooster Junior . 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C)0- L) titfahxo An J W U « L. « WaUtaMi Don W.Uin. •Poo.tt owXji •W.M IPM WH« ryornro mpn vp , -yyzo'fTr ’ I •“•’IIIM 1S � miM II,H,,K «■ TOM «suoq� ! •«TOM Pt°«H ouA yyr 5 «nmil'M X|opo«� o K mMM “ M «'KM “ «V 7- j r ' r y= tyryyy? cwrqjp X� tWM “� KS Krfptjt cO XXTLp 'vwewyrr r) 4 T Voq|«MM l® 0 «� � M ni M 't “’r WM l M� K KK M « f Jh r™ n -xrnoo y pJiYjnrirrfvmQ f?W CMuImd (JOQStiA ( joa- yr o Uu «em Kimtwtly Wwurt K «m. Y«pai Kcili Yo. In Loving Memory . . . Joe Connealy September 24. 1964-March 21. 1982 Cliff Cummei Kim Halvorsen May 12. 1966 March 20. 1982 217 WIE1EE TEIE ICIEST TIEIEIPE Will EVER EE .. . Tumi Busch stands in total disbelief. “Another $30? Trading And Collecting Memories The long awaited moment for senior invita- tions came on March 17 and 18, 1983. Finally the “big day” could be announced to friends and loved ones. Memory books soon Tilled up with data of the past year and name cards were traded and collected. Among the many types of invitations, the Grad Pack was the most popular selection. Jewelry items varying from necklaces to key- chains could also be ordered. Everywhere sen- iors could be found trading and collecting memories. Judy Wcstcrman. Missy Coughlcn, Carol Wcsselhoft, •Jennifer Kogillio, and Amy Poliak share their memories. Judy Westerman. Carol Wcsselhoft, and Jennifer Rogillio exchange name card and a «mile 220 Sheila MeGraw remember her happy day� a� a freshman too. Viola Garza takes her announcement� package with pride. Marci Norris and Shawn King look at a memory book together. Jennifer Rogillio and Carol Wcsselhoft «mile a� they make the final payment Thank mom! From The Past Michelle William� . Rhonda Tin dol, and Tracy Meadows enjoy the Freedom Jam Concert- Chuck Chauvierc sleep his sen ior year away! Kyle Cauley fives a lecture to his fellow claasmates. Michael Creekmore. Clint De- lafleld, Seth Pagel. Monte Orr. and Dwight Fregia help with the Senior Fish Fry. 222 Undoubtedly a beauty, Orazio Or- aino was elected Mim Gooae Creek for IMS. Tracy Meadow look “beyond this world! Steven Armer has no time for primping for the girl because of hi hectic schedule at the fiah fry. Keith Wood ha a few word to ay! You’ve Got The • • • CkriMir J ph Duntx A h falna Hall UII Runlin and Kyta Cnulav Kallia H-irrrll £' m Taoi. BuarJi M,« OouthUa H.liBd« Bran Clnd K chb f� � r Dwl«kt fr� u Dulon. Carp 1 £% «34.1 Badty Ooodaan David Owns j£9 V Yf y Mradj Haa.lt.n Mrvnda Maury I Sum Hill Jnnat KouaXautM Jaaain Itwb Uailotd Sbili M(fim Anita and UaJln Krll Darla May Kriitaa Mack Tract Maadim 224 c HHHUr ' � '« Jani Mrrrhant Cutest Little Baby Face Mao M,«i Mi.halla Mum., Mama N� rru Martin Orpraa Oou ParkiiMon Ann Mintat ««, Smith Laura Smith I Wan Stark Tranaiv Stria Satwy Toatay © W Bobla T)W An al Walkrr Laura M'aUwad Caro) WamnllMft J«4 M’nUman Mir ha la Wilhaau Ulna Zink 225 IPIEC U Senior prom is a very special event, in which long lasting memories were made. This year’s prom was held at the Westin Galleria in Houston. The theme was •‘Harmony’’ with “Up Where We Belong’’ as the class song. The band that played at the prom was “Eclipse . AS the night moved on, the ring turning ceremony came around. As rings were turned and kisses were given, each senior knew in his or her heart, that this night would not be too soon forgotten. Right: Coach Alexander and date dance along with the seniors. Below: Doug Par- kinson emcees during the night's events. Above. Suzanne Boatman wears her crash helmet with pride Far right. Orazio Oriaino parades around after his royal crowning. Left: Greg Sulphin and Liki Wrist ora reminscrnce the past year Right: Bruce Banta takes hi� flag in hand and waves it for everyone to see. Michael Kovalcik and date sit back and enjoy the evening. Above: Truman McIntyre. Ceci- lia Trevino. Jerry Gerlich. and Suzl Epps wait in line for their turn to walk through the ring, l-eft: Bruce Banta and Krisina Bailey take a break from the dancing. Above Pam Santana and date wait for another good song to play. Below: Steve Anderson and date boogie down at the prom. 227 Together We Live in Harmony Above: Greg Sutphin and date en- joy watching the other couplet dance. Rij(ht: Greg Sutphin. Kiki Writ- ter . Doug Parkinson, and Tami Busch talk about the memo- ries of years past Charmainc Cura hello and Keith Michael Kovalclk and date smile Williams walk through the ring of as they walk through the ring memories. Charlotte Ives goes to early morn- ing band practice� . Do you remember Doug Parkinson and Bruce Banta giving u an- nouncements every day? Michelle Williams and date at the beach. l.aura Walstead and Mike Welch- what a cute couple! Tracy Meadows and Mike Dyer. Doug Parkinson really studies to get those good grades. Kundull Holcomb and Donna (•amble. Missy Madray and Eddie Lamp. Till We Meet Again . . . The first day for the rest of each senior’s life began at 8 p.m. on May 26, 1983. Sen- iors could be found every- where talking about the night’s oncoming events, what was going to be done as soon as the graduation cere- mony was over, or summer plans. All during the ceremo- ny, each face beamed with excitement in knowing that he or she had finally made it. Congratulations to you. the class of '83! Above: Nancy Toney talk� with the representative about the caps and gowns. Left: Balfour representative Butch Milk give a graduating enior her returned change on the gown. Right: This cap and gown i the key that will open the last door to high school life. “Today to the first day. of the rest Kelly Burrell and Curt Brandon show off their graduation cap . of your life' Graduation practice in the hot sun can become very tiring. 230 Steven Armer look et the schedule for the night'� event� . { + « ( om of PAol+pf $. f£r .Ay . c td announce (£x c t i Dnrrell Toney follow everyone to the seating ar- rangements. tmniiuf .May ftttvrt y itxM . n fc m AundvtJ af y ■ af ny f o ‘clccJc. .Sfa oo f t hu mm ASayfcmn. ■Jr.rai JLy fSM ICC P.ti Ron Naieer concentrate : U—c . yif a the moment draw near. Graduating senior dress before the big moment. Honors Top Ten. Relay Queen. Who's Who. Boy's and Girl’a State, and many, many more categories fit into Honors. Was it really an honor to be recognized in the top ten? Most people felt that it was. What about any of the others listed here? YES!!!! They were all important traditions of Lee High School. As your four years began, you were seen hard at work hoping to be able to make it in the top ten. As the years went on. the candidates for boy's and girl's state were chosen. Then came the senior girls who were chosen to represent Lee in the Relay Queen contest. Then Who’s Who was announced, scholarships were presented, and then the final moment everyone had been waiting for: the announcement of the Top Ten. the Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude graduates. To those who made it this high, the excitement and thrill they felt for all the hours on hours they spent studying seemed to pay off. The tradition of the many Honors that were announced at I ee will always make the thrill of going through high school worth- while. Boy and Girl State Delegate , Jay Blackburn. Mike Streitman. Johnny Mabry, and Cissy Nichols. L'rsela Lewis, Susan Holle, Robin Perkins, Donna Hender- son, and Stacie Hill are five of the top ten at Relay Queen. General And Miss Robert E. Lee 2J4 All-School Favorites Ruth Lovell and Jerry Gerlich Kara Keyes and Mike Welch Veronica Tapp and Kyle Til- ton Charlie Brown and Gwen Johnson Class Favorites Donna Henderson and Kyle Cauley Brenda Hanson and Bear Es- trada Seniors Laura Walstead and Dan Sa- mora Juniors Johnny Mabry and Steffani Stansbury Darron Ash and Shawn King Tate Malpass and Teri Galla- tin 236 Michelle Wallace and Robert Zarco Amy Hinkle and John Bying- ton Sophomores Mark Bookmeyer and Margo Jeff Leggett and Gigi Zarco Bookmeyer Freshmen Irma Rodriguez and Brian John Moak and Candy Berry Connealy 7 De i Shirley 8 Robert Tyler Kirk Rice 10 David Sandhop 238 REL’s Pride VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Brad Ingram. Don Watkins, Steve Williams. Harold Williams. Romero Simpson. Charlie Brown, and Mike Wilson. Back Row: Willie Coy. Greg Crow. Steven Armer. Tony CriddOW, Mike Welch. Craig Shield . Wes Sallee. Michael Downs, and Coach Ledbetter. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Ursula Lewis, Gwen John- son. Monica Caldwell, and Dee Lerma. Standing: Kelly Queen. Cindy Bigharo. Ramona Bloodweli. Cecilia Trevino. Rosalyn Wilt. Nicole Vaughn, Ijiura Walftteod. Betty Anderson and Danny Samara. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Clockwise: Monica Caldwell. Tina Land. Jon- ette Morton, Gwen Johnson. Betty Anderson. Coach Mary Taylor. Portia Taylor. Nicole Vaughn, Suzette Ellioor, Sally Hollis. Middle: Rosalyn Wilt National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JU- NIORS: First Row: Vonda WooUn. Jenny Belt. Mana Gorzoria. Lori Er- win. Stacey McGee, Lisa Hrchlrr and Ginny Howard. Second Row: Becky Armstrong, Tammy Rincon. Collette Grail. Kyle Keefer. Clay NichoU. Lee Ann Johnson, Sharon Kerr. David Hou- chins, Ramona Blood well. Lori Martin. Amy Bonem. Jay Blackburn. Brenda Hanson, Lou Ann Hildebrand, and Ju- lie Hulroe. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEN- IORS: Dee Gibaon, Missy Coughlen, Kathy Boyce, Tami Busch, l.ee Ann Pratt. Kiki Written, Gwen Johnson, Jennifer Rotfiilio, l-aura Smith, and l eiaha Smith. Second Row: Nanette Cravey, Desi Shirley. Ann Minter. Amy Poliak. Susan Hotle, Bobbie Tyler. 1 jiura WaUtcad. Carol Wesselhofl, Marcia Norris. James Elkins, Misay Smith. Darren Ash. and Belinda Dnice. Back Row: David Sandhop, Bruce Ranta. Gordon Sanderson. Doug Par- kinson, Scott Smith. Rob Emanuel, Judy Wnterman. and Kirk Rice. 241 German Honors GERMAN HONOR STUDENTS. First Row: Julie Kiland, Lou Ann Hilde- brand. Nanette Crnvey, David Guerin. Jeaninr Dowling, George Jewell. Sec- ond Row: Tony Tucker. Steve Armer, Danny Stringer, Bobbie Tyler, Craig Bertech. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY First Row: Jan Jackson, Michael Wahl. Second Row: Phillip Johnson. Charlyn Butler, Michelle Murray. Regina Ye- pez. Liz Brit. Third Row; Mrs. Calico Sponsor. Stephen Anderson. Linda Wooster. Mcndy Hamilton. Cissy Ni- chols, Vivian Barrow, Tracey Silver- berg. Thespians Foreign Language Honors LATIN HONOR STUDENTS. Front Row Andy Mixon, 1-aura Quissinberry. Margo Hookmeyer, Eric Golle. John I'anky. Second Row: Susan Holder. Nancy Jones, Ann Minter, And Deai Shirley. Third Row: Scott Smith. Gor- don Sanderson. Tom Ashcraft. Johnny Mabry, Kyle Keefer. FRENCH HONOR STUDENTS. Front Row: Maria Gorzoria. Rebec- ca Marti nex. Second Row- Susan Hollo, David Thomas, Suzanne Shrock. Tommy Reynolds seems to like the food on Jay Carey’s plate more than his. Banquets Honor Special Students Honoring special people for athletic or academic achievement was the purpose of the Football Banquet. Spring Banquet, and the Honors Banquet. Held in the early fall, the Football Banquet took place at the Civic Center. Players were recognized for their excellence on and off the field. The Spring Sports Banquet was held at the Civic Center on May 16. to honor athletes of swimming, track, basket- ball, baseball, golf, volleyball, and tennis. On May 5, the Honors Banquet was held in the REL cafeteria. Students were recognized for their high aca- demic achievement and special honors won for their scho- lastic excellence. Ron Kramer, James Elkins, Greg Suptin. Kyle Cauley. Kyle Tilton, David Gooden and Lawrence Mutton have their pictures taken with their trophies. Ron Harms is the guest speaker at the Football banquet Coach Kellner congratu- lates Lawrence .Motton on his ability. Glenn Walker addresses guests at the Spring Sports Banquet 244 Beth Orgeron, Stcffani Stansberry, and Marc Rook- meyer enjoy bar-b-que at the banquet Mr. Armstrong lists all the honors and tells the people who got those hon- ore. Veronica Tapp and James Elkins share a laugh at the Honors Ban- quet. Duane Spenser and Dana Vitz entertain Honor Banquet guests. 24S Kara Keyes-Princess Veronica Tapp-Princeas Kuth Lovell-All School Duchess Brenda Hanson-Junior Duchess Kiki Wristers-Queen Michelle Wallace-Sophomore Duchess Irina Rodriguez-Freshmen Duchess 246 Relay Queen The 1982-83 R.E.L. contestant were: Front row (L In Rl Robin Perkin� . Donna Henderson. Sta- cie Hill. Suaan Holle, Ursua Lew- is. Back row: Ruth Lovell, Ann Jones, laura WaUtead. Kara Keyes. Martha Lopez. Mimi Jones. Missy Smith. Veronica Tapp. Mezoo Uahi. Dee Gibson. Marcia Norris, Tami Busch, and Karen Whittaker. The Relay Queen contest was held at Memorial Stadi- um on April 9. 1983. The winners were chosen from photographs by judges. The court is made up of two duchesses from Lee and Sterling. Those chosen from Lee were Stacie Hill and Robin Perkins. Contestant on stage during the Re- lay Queen assembly. Stacie Hill Shawn King smiles a� she joins the Ann Jones walks to the field to join other contestant on the field. the Relay Queen Contestant� . Robin Perkin 24 7 Advertising Ads — do they seem unimportant and boring to you? That’s only because you don’t really understand why they are in the yearbook. Most people feel that they are just there so that the business can gain the students’ money. Or. maybe you think that they just bought it because the company needed a tax deduction and by contributing to the school yearbook, they were able to acquire this. WRONG! The companies who placed ads in the yearbook may be out to get some of the students money, but mostly they contributed to lower prices for yearbooks. Without their help and support we wouldn't be able to provide all the color pages. Thanks to the advertisement and the generous people who donated their money to the staff, the books can be sold at a Thank advertiser for your sup- cheaper, more affordable price. port. (713) 427 5930 FRANCIS TYPEWRITING SERVICE CAROLYN FRANCIS 2104 BUCHANAN PROFESSIONAL TYPIST BAYTOWN. TX 77520 Cinema 6 Showplace 4 in San Jacinto Mall TROPHIES PLAQUES AWARDS L L ENGRAVING CO. 3006 GARTH ROAD 8AVTOWN. TEXAS 77521 ----- 713 427 2953 ---- t’XPt'RT JEWEt.R ' ENGRA MSG Bargain Time Daily 5:00-5:30 Tuesday All Tickets $1.00 G.T. Lliunir O.J. Lamb Our Future Is Strong Because Of Our Past. ■ ood friends. Remember how close you were? You would do anything for each other And being a friend meant sharing all those good times and helping each other over those rough spots. But time has a way of changing friendships. Today, InterFirst Bank Baytown is still behind you. Time has changed our name, but never the dependable ser- vice we give our customers. And because we consider a customer like an old friend, we re here to share the good times and help you over those rough spots. After all. what are friends for? Our customers’ future is what our past is all about. InterFirst InterFirst Bank Baytown 2615 Market Street (713) 422-8231 Member FDIC REDKENS - LaMAUR - WELLA - ROUX CARYL RICHARDS • L’OREAL j REDKENS • LaMAUR - WELLA - ROUX CARYL RICHARDS - L’OREAL J Don’s ARMSTRONG - McCall tma.0. 1 Of American Fbssenger Travel Agency BETTY WRIGHT 2010 N. MAIN DANNY WRIGHT 422-7760 David MaryAnn Haywood Owners 2217 N. Alexander Dr. _ . . Baytown. Texas 77520 troy Casey Manning Phone 428-7591 Mng. Congratulations Class Of '83 Compliments Of: Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Lannie Buzzin ’ to serve you at both locations CRYER POOL Bee Hiue Florist 6 Gifts Supplies Service Jewitt Montgomery Gene Harrott 3414 GARTH RD. 404 N. MAIN BAYTOWN. TX 77521 HIGHLANDS. TX 77562 427-0533 426-5575 422-2554 Or 422-9886 3202 McKinney BILL LUCAS INSURANCE AGENCY 2823 Market 427-1641 427-6417 AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE • INDUSTRIAL - FARM WE REPAIR AIR CONDITIONERS CONDENSERS Jesse Rosas-Owner Auto-Electric Service fKDTflt. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOP WORK AND PLAY 1610 NORTH MAIN PHONE BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 427 5629 309 N. Main 422-7491 E C O N D baptist CHURCH y 9 w •THANKS FOR BEING MY FRIEND texas carbide manufacturing company Bob And Peggy Snoek 5 0 0 E . JAMES 861-1892 R.W. (BOB) REYNOLDS R.W. REYNOLDS CO. 1922 West Main St. Bavtown, Texas 77520 Phone: (713) 422-7327 - 427-1019 Insurance Administrative Group EVIflRUDE first n outboards Baytown Othca 313 South Loop 201 PO Box4237 Baytown Taxa� 77520 713 427-0611 Pasadena Office 36H Red Bluff Pasadena. Texas 77503 713 472-6911 253 Grocery Vegetables - Fruit tBaytoivn 3armeri Alarhet Produce • Retail ■ Wholesale Ramiro Lela de Leon owners 221 East James 427-5125 .Tret lr ‘ tart uKur (7f$ 424-77s Congratulations Seniors ’83 LYNCHBURG FEED HARDWARE, INC. 7639 DECKER DRIVE • BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 WOtun -fottsis Krry {Dvudent Jfay oivuJ rry Wcf-OrAu r if TEXAS SUPER FOODS 719 Garth BURGER KING Home Of The Whopper Open Late Night. Drive-Thru 4128 Decker Dr. 424-4521 Wlc Days Until 3 A.M. Wk. Ends 4 A M. 2207 N. Alexander Owner-Dolly Dorrett Upper The Best Pizza in Town.Honest 4216 Decker Dr. West Town Shopping Center 424-3585 Office Supplies Offset Printing MULTI MILE TIRES REYNOLDS TIRES CARR’S CITY TIRE SERVICE, INC. 1316 NORTH MAIN BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 4228208 427-4623 721 E. TEXAS AVE. CHECK OU« WEEKLY SPECIALS 427-4243 KEITH CARE Manager HANK CARR Prevdent 706 E. FAYLE ML MAXKY - m-134 422 0112 iIn North Shore) (Baytown) COMMERCE BODY SHOP Compliments Of LYONS FOOD MARKET EARL FOXWORTH OWNER JIMMIE HAMILTON SHOP FOREMAN 713 427-4756 51 9 N. COMMERCE BAYTOWN. TX 77520 Your Corner Grocery Corner - Williams Pruett FEHRINGS EXXON Firestone Stores 144 S. Alexander Dr. Baytown, Texas Congratulations Seniors Of '83 From: DAY'S UPHOLSTERY 2707 Market St. Baytown 422-4886 427-6604 427-3030 1207 Ward Rd. 2S6 319 West Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas R Kromor Member FDIC 427-7301 K. Scantlan G. Pruitt M Tayter I I-ed bettor S. Mayor� T McLean ). Schuna 1 Horak G. Bone A P«w B Thom peon G Herring Ion oog Parkinson p PHARMA ► N. Alexander Dn| 422 221 ! Tami B FOSTER Office Products 2805 ALEXANDER DR 8AYT0WN. TEXAS 77520 427-5713 AIR CONDITIONING L HEATING SALES AND SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • MEAT PUMPS CENTRAL OR ROOM SYSTEMS • EAST 4 DEPENDABLE SEXSON AUTOMOTIVE TIRE CENTER 427-6521 307 CEOAR BAYOU RO 427-1814 Pans BAYTOWN 1115 W. Baker 427-7416 Friedrich 1724 COMMERCE LIBERTY 336-6414 SBo ee c ($ c { Chof rrJ 422-6643 V . { trax zu rr U iffazii Qoqyfot w. . 7?. a s 7 32(1 JOHNSON RADIO COMMUNICATIONS BAYTOWN COMMUNICATIONS. INC. HOME OFFICE 1625 CEDAR BAYOU RD. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 PHONE 422-3211 or 471-8403 TOM STERLING Prendent . FM TWO WAY RADIOS • CLEARCHANNEL LTR . MOBILE PHONE INTERCONNECT • INTERFERENCE-FREE 258 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST CA ASA 'PROFESSIONAL I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 310 N. MAIN - BAYTOWN eattAinq tb tkbst wkb a t tiu but suvitt b tkw cam • COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIR BY WELL TRAINED • MECHANICS USING THE LATEST DIAGNOSTIC AND • REPAIRING EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE - FOR BOTH AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS. BILLY'S GARAGE 259 B.F.O. FURNITURE 600 N. Alexander The Place To Go After The Game Nobody Can Do It Like Can hp Catering Weddings • Anniversaries • Special Occasions (713) 422-0927 t Jldaau' - z UNISEX STYLING 713 428 1325 604 WILLIAMSBAYTOWN tx 77520 Congratulations To “The Class” Of R.E. Lee — The Class Of ’83 THE MOULDERS - JIM, ANNET ELIZABETH AND JENNIFER HEFNERS Fine China And Gifts 612 W. Texas 428-7518 Congratulations KOSAjCVW szswakz We Cove ]Jou. Alow And 'Dad. Zerri And (Jary. Danny And Cance {U(z£ V}o$£ LPs,tat HAIR DESIGN HIS HERS TUES THRU SAT 600 WARD RD OWNER ROSE DORCHUCK BAYTOWN. TX 77520 428-2412 Compliments Of BAYTOWN POLICE ASSOCIATION We Came Not To Destroy The Law But To Fulfill It! I BavTemperature . RES1DENT1AL Control Inc. m • commercial THE PROFESSIONAL AIR PEOPLE INUUb,M,AL • SALES • SERVICE 1102 S. Pruett T.l ptton. 422-OMl 263 © (s) 0 0 OK ST! RADIO DISPATCHfO INC. PAT GUIDRY REGGIE BREWER OWNERS 2 PLANTS IN THE BAYTOWN AREA 383-2641 264 ACME CLEANERS 2003 North Main St. Mrs. Darrell Hunter Baytown. Texas 77520 PH. 422-5914 (713) 427-5930 FRANCIS TYPEWRITING SERVICE □ W HR OMR RAM U S. COMS— Oi INOCVIOUAI� IIMIII Mi UWI nuin 4 inoiWTi P.0 BOX 979 • BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 • 713 422-2452 CAROLYN FRANCIS PROFESSIONAL TYPIST 2104 BUCHANAN BAYTOWN. TX 77520 J.D. SMITH PARTIN'S FURNITURE 424 West Main Ph. 422-5049 SHARON WEAVER JENNY PERKINS TAMI LEWIS JAN CHOATE PAULA ROE ROSE VITULLO ALETA VICKERS SHIRLEY DYER cMaix £tyCz± Llntimitsd LOU MENGO - Owner 19003 GARTH Ph 428-2922 BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 C. FRANK TERRY TERRY 8c CO. tooc west sterling INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77S20 APARTMENT LOCATORS 7 1 3 - 427-9595 FINANCIAL PLANNERS 26 5 KOMm’S Offers A dull Cine Bakery. “Deli. And Jloral Shop Complete With Catering Service MJQMCAmS CHAhWCVJSW 302 M. Main 426-4531 777 Sheldon Kd. 452-4561 BAYTOWN AMBULANCE SERVICE White Star Laundry and Cleaners PHONE 422-8156 Laundry and Dry Cleaning PLANT 500 SOUTH PRUETT Drop-In Stations 16023 Market St. 2007 Ward Road 605 Park St. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 1514 Sterling 427-5651 First American Bank 'The Me ! Bank For Your Money Decker Dr. at Texas Ave. Member FJ51C Motor Ofl Automotive Supplies BAYTOWN OIL SALES 50 9 East Road Bay to n, Texas 77520 Rick Clark 422-3724 EC Baytown Opportunity Centtr The Best in Baytown in • Adult Rehabilitation • Services to the Adult Handicapped • Employment of the Handicapped Sub-contract Services • Packaging LONG’S Dayton ATIRI X 3$ 2702 N. MAIN 427-7366 ttlMItlXIXUT 1507 W Baker Road Baytown, Texas 77521 713 427-0545 ITATE Opticae Eye examinations and finest quafty prescription eyewear. 2 convenient locations 6956 Garth Road Goose Creek Center Across from San Jacinto Mall 427-5885 301 West Texas Avenue Downtown 427-7374 SINCE 1935 267 P.O. Box 6007 1205 W. Main Baytown, Texas 77520 %8 JACK BARBEE, SR. KATHEE BARBEE 101 HIGHWAY BLVD. 713 427-4892 BARBEE PAINT A DECORATING 1001 North M«m St NAPKO PAINTS Baytown. Texas 77520 Phone: 427-2326 427-6312 713 420-1299 Janet Odom Owner the(GivingTree Turner’s Guns Ammo,Inc. YOUR ONE STOP GUN SHOP” W. C. TURNER. SR. W. C. TURNER. JR. 1774 San Jacinto Mall Baytown, Texas 77521 Franchise Div. of Religious Bookstore Development Corp. Compliments of R.D. HOWE 422-5815 422-4343 CUSTOM TRAILER HITCHES 1800 N. Alexander Baytown, Texas Phone: 427-7531 2101 MARKET STREET' JOE M BEENE Home Owned Operated 269 Woods Home Center ■ WILOIMO MATHIAkl • HANOWAMC • MOUIIWAH • Oin pmohi 4 «-aa«i too cAar rcxAa avknui GLEN M WOODS BAYTOWN. TKXAt 77110 PHONE 422-5188 Baytown Air Cooled Engine Inc. 401 W TEXAS AVENUE BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 BRANCH OFFICE - 2101 BAY PI.A2A PHONE 427-8561 P 0 BOX 457 MICKEY MICKENHEIM OAVID HRABINA BRANCH OFFICE PHONE 422-8334 2106 BEAUMONT STREET BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 Compliments Of: KALBITZ-BEVERLY AGENCY Kelley Kalbitz 411 N. Alexander 427-1751 270 BAy TEX f 500 W. Pearce J Baytown, Texas Lr 427-5878 7 MORTON'S MEAT MARKET FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments Of Friends Of ROBERT E. LEE JERRY AND BETTY MORTON 1726 Market 427-5214 Bealls San Jacinto Mall w 427-5735 West Town 424-4553 uNique oiNift expefciciMct. + 0U5O UOO ft TA. — 8 OO P.lft. ftion 575-1377 — CLASSIC COIFFURES Open Mon.-Sat. 1400 N. Pruett 427-2709 BILLY'S TASTEE FOOD 6809 Bayway Delicious Malts • Shakes • Hamburgers Orders To Go Compliments Of BAY VENDING 10rW. Texas Baytown, TX 427-5854 424-7371 424-3453 SNOWFLAKE BAKERY ANDERSON % oc Saddle Repair, Inc 102 East Texas Avenue Western Wear Everything for the Cowboy and Horse” 400 N. Alexander Dr. 427-4423 Baytown, Texas 77520 Donuts Cakes For All Occasions We Care About Our Customers Q tecA tydoMst. v9kc. 123 WeM Cull Slrrrt BAYTOWN, TEXAS The Game Machine 800 W. Texas THE FISHIN'CREEL Paul G. Lee Funeral Home Custom Fishing Rods Phone 422-8111 Quality Accessories Softball, Baseball BILLY B. AINSWORTH General Sporting Goods 403 West Sterling Ave. 606 Williams BAYTOWN, TEXAS 428-1889 GILBERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY “It Can Be Done” Congratulations Seniors Of ’83 Commercial Interior Specialist 316 E. Texas 420-5761 Ray, Rita Dennis Gilbert MERLE NORMAN Coxmitici - 237a 0 4 PI 070 Baqtown Te ac 77570 ' S @ 6 rio. OcAoolof S e£trica r T J Ulzystf Cft HJtSG 1—lorlo'- 713 477-1455 FIRST STATE TOWER MO AT FEDERAL. SUITE 614 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77015 (713) 451-3404 451-3457 424-1660 'Di'Ult in 2 tjy CUa uiUf !2aij CPCaza Ciz.ans.xt O Cxnt on CPuntiaci 2348 BAY PLAZA BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 BERNARD MALLOY 713 422-6797 VIDEI . rPEDOLE� ; inc.l West Town Center 4124 Decker Dr. Baytown. TX 77521 A New Dimension in Home Entertainment (713) 424-1575 • Video Tape Rentals • Video Recorders • Video Accessories • Video Games NEAL DICKENS MOTOR COMPANY HORACEFIELD HOMES. INC. V______________________________ Lee Horacefield P O Box 7253 427-3638 Baytown. TX 77522 LAWHON PHARMACY 132 S. Alexander Baytown, Texas 77520 708 Alexander Drive 427-4711 NEAL DICKENS Owner Owner Mike Lawhon Ph. 422-4965 2222 Bay Plaza Kay Pierce 420-2090 Jamie Neal 275 BAYTOWN MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL 1700 Bowie School Drive - Baytown, Texas -420-6100 Castilliam Villa m Sift State MOTOR CO. of Beauty MARY BURKETT, Owner 600 WEST TEXAS AVE. BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 PHONE 427-8452 CULPEPPERS 2342 BAY PLAZA 422-3579 • BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 2410 Market St. 427-5831 Good Luck To Both The Remember, if you missed us at school, you may order your Class Ring at anytime from the Balfour Company, the in school jeweler dealing only in Class Rings Graduating Seniors And The Incoming Senior Class But Molly Milks Reminds Us L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2930 Chimney Rock 713-784-4990 Houston, Texas 77040 277 REL F.F.A. Booster Club Supporting F.F.A. at Robert E. Lee Our Winners Baytown Youth Fair David Mitchell-Reserve Grand Champion Market Hog David Riche-Reserve Grand Champion Market Lamb David Riche-Reserve Grand Champion Market Broilers Kenny Reynolds-Grand Champion Market Rabbit Shannon Davis-Grand Champion Market Turkey Dewayne Bailes-Grand Champion Market Hog The Robert E. Lee F.F.A. had an outstanding ’82-'83 school year. In the fall, the Leadership Teams won the sweepstakes banner at the District Contest. Four teams advanced to area competition, and two competed on the state level. The students also proved very successful at the Baytown Youth Fair by winning five Grand or Reserve Champions and bringing in over $25,000 through the sale of their animals. The spring brought on judging contests. The Lee F.F.A. participated in numerous judging contests across the state, winning several awards and honors in the process. F.F.A. advisors for this year were Steve Johnson, Randy Looper, Craig Edwards, and Buddy Hooper. David Mitchell; Reserve Grand Champion Market Turkey — $28,000, Houston Livestock Show Brian Hendrix, Allen Swindull, Sammy Ibarra — Sr. Livestock Judging; First Place in District Penny Whalen, Patricia O’Sullivan, Jeannine Dowling, Larry Aldrich, Joe Miller— F.F.A. Quiz; First Place in District District Leadership Teams who won Sweepstakes at District Contest Charla Martin, Scott Vandivor, Leslie Kinnard, Donald McKenzie, Kay McKenzie, Craig Ed- wards —- Land Judging Team; First Place in Area Vince Chavers, Shannon Davis, Rusty Hoke — Sr. Farm Skills; Fifth Place in State Kevin Bosley, Robert Winters, Tammy Jackson — Jr. Farm Skills; Fourth Place in State 279 of if f own a bemabtcafie educational investment ttiaJ o tens tte do ob to a let tel to mo bio a 280 201 Traveler Staff 1982-83 EDITORS Editor-in-chief - Tami Busch Student Life - Kellie Burrell Honor - Julie Hofue Boy' Sport • Curt Brandon Girl's Sport� - Isabel Saphos Academics - Karen Contreras People - Donna Gamble Clubs - Shawn Allen Organizations - Sheila McGraw Business Manager - Karen Parker Index - Suzan Johnson Advisor - Sherry Richardson STAFF Either Aguirre, Cheryl Allen. Shawn Allen. Suzanne Epps. Dwight Fragia. Li a Hechler. Tiffany Hensley. Randall Holcomb. Christine Joseph. Janice Kelly. Cindy Luca� . Missy Madray. Stacey McGee, Tracy Meadows. Stacey Parkinson, Lois Pope. Karri Simpson. Kim Smith. Portia Taylor. Nicole Vaughn. SPECIFICATIONS Copy- 10 point Century Schoolbook Captions- 8 point Century Schoolbook Headlines- 12-42 point Century Schoolbook PUBLISHING Josten’s Aroerican Yearbook Co. Mike Biles Sales Representative Mike Custenborder Publications Consultant ADDITIONAL THANKS PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Cindy Douglas Provine Studios Carrie Pryor - Baytown Sun Robin Payne - R.E.L. Faculty O.B. Lee • Varsity Football Group and Individuals Angela Perez R.E.L. • Cross Country’ Milton Kellner • R.E.L • Boys’ Track Rick Caywood - Caywood Studios PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Armstrong David Guerin Doug Parkinson Amy Poliak We� Sallee Mike Welch Gary Young � 3 Amixi. Ixoo III) Abnej. Steer C I� ) I«A Abcuere KmWi 1101 73. 161 Abraham Satiah 1«) US AtoMri Din ill) 177 Manu. Danny t� ) III. ISA. US Aguilar. Dolor . 1 1 41). US Agrum . Father (121 SO. 1 3 Anar . SyWta I� ) 52. 145 AM. Tun 1121 ISO Ainsworth. Lori � 145 Aka. Curtia (12) Ah . Ronnie ( Ahem. Carri III) 1« Alarm. Jennifer (1� 40. 193 Alarm. Julia (101 Alarm Maria (10) Alberti. Phillip (IS) 68. 6� . 1 1 AIbnght. Sham U 191. 1 7 Aldrich. Cornu 121 70. IK) Aldrich. Lam '91 7. 101. 14 Ak tender. Brian K (10) 101. 161 Akundac. Scot� I ) 145 Alford. Amy Kay tlfi) 42. 161 Alford. Tin 111) 72. 177 Atfrod. Coortaay 111) 100. lit 134. 177 Alfred. Kathleen (� ) U. 145 Aha . John (10) 161 AUao, Ontyl (III 40. 43i 177 Alloa. Jay (9) 1W. US Allan. Jennifer 111) 38. 177 Allan. John ID) Allan. Kin (12) 14. 57, 193 Allan. Mach !) (10) 161 Allan. Rodney (91 Allan. Shawn II� 193. 224 AUaa. Tarn mi { ) 11.14. 36. 85. 14� AUao. Tan my (10) 34. 160 Allan. Tima (12) 34. 193 Allnull. Monica (101 IS. 116. 161 Alban. Jarry (91 US Almarar. Lute 1101 161 Almeodarax. Emebo 1121 193 Ahaadi. Mulu 1� Altemus Camr (111 � 4. 136. 177 Alvarado, Jewut (101 161 Alvarado. Raul (12) «9. 1 3 Alvarrado. Patrick (12) 193 Andarv Loria (II) 71. 177 Andarwn. Angelina (121 193 Andartoe. Ann (9) 14S Airdertoo. Belly 112) ICCL 100. 106. 114. lit 193, 240 Andaman. Drcrick 91 12� Andaman. Jennifer 1101 160 Andamoc. Norman ill) 177 Anderson. Roberta (10) 161 Andaman. Sandra (111 82. 177 Andaman. Stephen II� 46. lid. 227. 242 Andrew. Kathy 121 193 Anti . Jay (9) 1« Antonini. Marc (9) 48. 145 Arabia. Keith (I� 193 Armnburo. Hruna (10) 161 Arsmburo. Mane (10) 161 Arteoaw. Michelle ill) 177 Arraneux, Rutlyn 9 145 Ariamindy. Debra (9) Armer. Steven (12) 34. 36. 58. 77. 106, 144. 193. 233. 231. 340. 242 Armstrong. Elisabeth (III 34. 177. 241 Armstrong. Robert (HI 40, 177 Armstrong. Scott (10) 40. 161. 167 Armstrong. Stephanie (101 47 Arnold. David C. (10) 43. 161 Arnold. David W i 10) 161 Amok). Kddmon (12) 43. (1. 193 Arnold. Steven ) 145 Aeh. Damn II� 1� . 2t 23. 32. 58, 194. 224. 236. 241 5th. Ginger r (9) 35. 119. 145 a III) 40. 177. 343 U (111 71. 177 ____________ U� 177 Auguste. Catharine (12) 40. «5. 1 4 A equate. Damian (9) 13� Augrmtin . Leaord (ID 177 Augustin . Mxhael (10) 100. 161 Auetrn. W,lllam (ID 177 Amla. Coowueio 112) 194 Avila. Daniel (9) 145 Avila. Pamando (11) 177 Ayala. Aid (ID 177 B Bail . Anthony (9) 130 Baffle . Dtwayne 0� 71. 177 Bailey. Adam (ID 177 Balky. Knallna (10) 35. 67. 7«. 136. 137. 161. 227 Bailey. Mary (III 177 Bailey. Robert (II) 177 Baker. Amy 112) 52. 67.71. 1 4 Baker. Curtu III) 177 Baker. Kenneth (10) 161 Baker. Richard 110) 161 Hall� . Koaaknda (10) Ball� . Nora (10) 161 Hakarak. Carolyn (ID 35. � 7. 81. 141. 177, 188 Baicerah. Diana (9) 35. 85. 141 Ballard. Brian I� ) 101. 152. 145 Balkw. Jeffrey 1101 Bely. Jacqueline (9) 145 Bely. Raphael (12) 80. 132. 194 Bante. Brum II� 19. 21. 40. 43. 44. 4S. 60. «6. 67. 1 4. 300. 226. 227, 229. 239. 241 Baptute, Jumw (101 Ut 161 Barajas. Glendora 112) 194 Bara) . Regina (I� 177 Barber. Micbalk (0) 22. 145 Barbrr. Sidney 1101 161 Barrenae. Margarita 110) 161 Barwntoe. Mauricm 110) 161 Barker. Bobby .9. 72. 145 Barker. Jeff (ID ITT Barkadale. Andrea (10) 161 Berkidal , Gwendolyn (9) 145 Barnett. Knit (12) 96. 97. 194 Barnett, M..belle 112) 101. 194 Barnett. Mantle (10) 4 . 161 Barnett. Patrick (9) Barnhill. Kuban (10) SC, 77. 101. 124. ISI Barr. Naomi (ID 71. 177 Bamterhaa. John (ID Barneolm. Damian (101 161 Barriente . Timothy lilt 171 Barriente . Rodney 110) 161 Bamriic . Victor till 56. 100, 142. 177. 186 Barron, Rosalia (9) 7 . 145 Harrrw. Vivian (12) 13s, (94. 242 Barry, lxah ( ) 126. 146 Bart . Tammi II� 71. 194 Bate . Anthony (9) 145 Balm. Kenneth I 111 Bates . Hidly ( 40. 43. 146 Batik. Caleat 1101 47. 161 Heat . Andrew I� ) I «5 Baal. Dwayne (11) Baatla . Henry (12) 120. 194 Baal. Cheryl 121 72. 196 Beck. Enc l9 101. 113, 145 Beck. William (V) 145 Beckett. ChrtaUM (9) St 14� Beckham. Jama HO) 101. 161 Beckham. Uuran 112) 78. IX. 195 Bednamb. Fred 1111 29. 49. St 77. 96. 177. 191 Beane, Dana 112) 195 Bell. Fabia (12) 71. 7t IK. 224 Bell. Georg .91 145 Bell. Robert (III 177 Bell. Robert 110) Belt. Jennifer (111 14. 36. 07. 177. 241 Ben vide . Edward (ID 177 Benavides. Koaa (ID 177 Benavides. Ro.be! (ID 134. 177 Baonafkld. Belinda (ID 177 Bennett. Ann (� ) 43. 141 Bennett. Donald 19) S2. 145 Bennett. Kmc (ID 52 Bennett. Kurt 9 52. 145 Bennett, Robbia (ID 71. 135. 177 Benoit, Faith (9) 145 Beni. Sandra (12) IK Bant. Larrain (9) 145 Bandy, Don (10) 71. 161 Bergemn. Lir (9) 35. 14� Bernard, Oatyn (II) Barnard. Sandra (101 161 Be mine . Jewua (ID 177 Berrjb Candy (9) 32. 35. 49. 7t 145. Barlach. Craig (12l 49. M. 7t 77. 78. 95. 97. 120. 194, 1 5. 242 Bickemuff. Bawuford 9) 101. 146 Blekemtaff. Jam 111) Bickbam Wad (10) 161 Biddy. Mark llll Si 53. 68 Bigham. Cindy III) 107. 114. 115. 13«, 177.240 Bud. Raymond (ID Btvona. Patricia (12) IK Black. Kliraheth 19) 145 Blackburn. John (II) 40. 177. 221. 23i 241 Blackwell. Tommy HO) 101, 161 Blankenship. Trios (9) 34. 126, 145 Blood well. Ramona .11) 27. 96. 106. 114. lift. 11«. 117. 177.240.241 Blaekahaar. Rosalind (ID Blue. Aodrie 19) 52. 145 Boatman. Susanna (I� 38. 61. 1A 226 Boataer. Daryl H2) 68. IK Hoderek. Mark HI) Bogie. Suiano 110) 16! Bogti. Suxanne (9) Boncsynak). Brian HOI lit 124. 161 Bond. Milton HO) 161 Bonam. Amy (ID 34. 37. 57, 177. 241 Bonin. Bradley 19) 101. 125. 145 Bookmeyar. Marco HO) 22. 3t 49. 57. 78. 161. 163. 237, 243 Bookmeyer. Mark (10) 13. 2t 56. lit 124. 161. 237. 244 Booth. Gladys (91 145 Boote. Michael )9) 5t 145 Boou. Rabocra HD it 177 Bonner. Jama (91 Bosky. Dawn (9) Boaky, Kevin (ID 72. 177 Beam Gena (10) 34. 57. 161. 171 Bounds. Jackie (9) Bound . Robert HD 46, 177 Bourque. Angle (9) 146 Bout well. Monica (13) 66, IK Bowen. Sharon (12) IK Bowen. Michael (ID 177 Boa. Richard HI) 177. 188 Boyce. Katbenn (13) 35. 36. 59. 63. 81. St IK Boyett. Angela (9) 40. 146 Rndky. Dtnu 19) 145 Bradley. Dana I9i Bradley. Stephanie 02) 132. 196 Bradshaw. Gary (12) � , IK Bradshaw. Kelly HO) 35. 161 Bradshaw. Kimberly ( ) US Branch. Are Mae «) 119. 136. 145 Branch. Gr g (13) 96. 135. IK Branch, Judy (ID Branch. Marvin (10) 101. 135. 161 Branch. Steven HO) 40, 101. 135. 161 Brandon. Curt (12) 28, 195. 2� Brewer. Chad H0 49. 128. 161 Brewer. Ckt 112) St « . 3, 195, 201. 210 Brewer. Susan HO) 1 . 40. 42. K, 57. 161 Bright. Steven (10) 161 BriU. Elisabeth HO) 40. 4«. 62. 82. 162. 242 Brockman. Daniel (12) Brockamn. Steve (11) 72 Rrong. Jeffery (12) 19. 21. 1 5. � 1 Brong. Timothy HD 40.45 Brook . Dexter (12) 96. 97. IK Brook . Dexter 111) 96, 98 Browsett. Milton HO) 162 Brown. Charii (13) It � . 109. 110. 106. 144. 146. IK. 235. 23� . 240 Brown. Charlotte (ID Brown. Cindy (10) 162 Brown. Douglas i9) 146 Brown. Karra 110) 162 Brown, Michael 112) Brown. Patrick (111 Brown. Ray HO) it 162 Brown. ScoU (ID Brown. Steven HD Hrownsfield. Regina it) 146 Brut . Edna (101 162 Bromley, Adrienne (9) «0. 146 Bryan. Malltal (9) II� . 146 Brynal. Jimmy HO) 162 Bryant. Leigh (10) 34. 46. 57. 7«. lit Hrymtr. Kenneth (12) IK Borhaooei. Lawmx (II) 52 Buchmuton. Shelia HO) 52. 163 Buchanan. Shelly (9) Bud to. Mark nil 146 Buehler. Mark (121 198 Bueno. Haul (9) 146 Boggy. Kim HO) 162 Buntio. Beth (9) 35, 75. 138. 146 Buntin. WiUaim (11) 32. 77. 140. 196. 201. 224 Burge . Jama (9) 101 Burn . Patrick (I� Burnett. Francois H0| 40. 43. t 162 Burn . Brant (10) 162 Burns. Darla H3 70. 196 Burrell. Judy (12) 196 Brora)!. Kaiil (121 19, 40. 42. 60. 61. � 7. 196. 224. 2� Burrell. Wanda (9) 136. 146 Burr� . Monica (9) 146 Burrock. Jeffery (10) Bunch. Temi 112) 30. 31. 34, 35, 49. 50. 51. 50. 196. 2� . 224. 239. 241 Bush. Kelly 19) 40. 42. 14« Bu.txmar.-e Patricia (9) 146 Botaud. Kellie HI) 34. 37. 59. I� Butaud. Author 113) M. 97. � 1. 11M Butcher. larry (9) Butler. Chariynn (9) 40. 43. 146. 242 Butler, Weston (9) lit 146 Byingtoa. John (V) 2t 101. lit 134. 144, 146. 155. 237 sswr (9) 110) 162 c Cabrera. Joe II� IM Cabrera. Samuel (ID 68 Caldwell. Monica H� 18. 102. 103. 104. 114, 116, 117. 196. 240 Calkfea, Gloria (9) 76. 146 Calliat . Meryl HOI 162 Callute. Michael (9) 14« Camarillo. Aga (111 Camarillo. Rafael (91 72. 146 Campbell. Mirhael HOI 71. 72. 162 Camptw. Miguel (12) IK Cancan. Tim HOI 162 Canal . Veronica HO) 52. 162 Cangieter. Anna HD Cangkter. Jamie (10) 162 Cano. Jeeue (ID Cano. Jewu i9) 146 Cano. Juan (II) Cano. Veronica (9) 34. 146 Cantu. Gulkme (ID Cantu. Joaa HOI 162 Cantu. Pad (II) 100. 113 Cantu. Rebec (ID Caraballo. Charaaain (12) 71. 116. 225 Caraballo. Cherry (12) !«. IM C rd� l. FJeaxar HI) Cardona. Roe I (12) 196 Caray. Ronald HI) 96. I� . 122. 244 Carr. Danny (10) 162 Carr, Henry 9) 101. lit 146 Carr. John. (10) 162 Cara. Sony lit 162 Carre 11, Martha (10) 182 Carroll. Kluabeth (10) 40. 182 Carter. Blaka HO) 72 Carter. Michael 9 40. 146 Carter. Nancy (III 34. 36. 30 Caaey, fame HOI 101. 162 Caaiano. Kmlliaao HD 130 Caaiano. CraciaU HO) 162 Caaiano. Re ugia t l Caaiano. Ruth (9) 146 Caaiano. Sun (SI 146 Caskey. Kevin (9) 40. 14« Caatanad. Ramon HO) Castillo. Antonio HO) 182 Castillo. Belinda (V) 14« Castillo. Carman (91 5t 53. 146 Castillo. Debra HO) 162 Castillo. Klrarxr (I� Catullo. Pranataca HD 6� Castillo. Jorge (� 14« Castillo. Mart (9) 146. 162 Castillo. Manuel (12) IM Castillo. Pamela (9) 14« Castillo. Penny (10) 162 Castillo. Sandra 11� 70. IM Caatk, Mark 49) Cnitk, Ra. Marie (9) 52. I4tl Castleberry, Mary 112) 196 Castro. Man (101 Castro. Mann I I11 Caatro. Maria 0� ! 146 Caatro. Niafa (II) Caulay. Kyk (13) 22. 49. 58, 77, 96. 97. 90. 198. 222. 224. 236 Csutluxi. Luther HO) 182 Caxana. Soma (10) 162 Cerda. Miraya (9) 70. 138. 14« Mm Joaa (121 1! . Cera no. Sylvia (ID) 131. 182 Cervantes. Denial I� ) 146 Chan. Roby )9 146 Chaadkr. Misti • 10) 162 Chandler. Pstncia HO) Chaadkr. Tiaa (II) Chapman. Carli (10) 52 Chapman. Paul .101 14«. 182 Chapman. Paul .9) Charlton. Marla .9) 34. 78. 146 Chauvkn. Eugene (12) IM. 232 Chaver . Gary HD 73 Chav ere. John (9) 101. 146, 14 Chaver. Benny 10) 162 Chaver. Juaa HOI 162 Chattel. Raymond� HD 68 Chav i re. Joe (10) 162 Chavira. Marta .121 197 Chelett . Wenikll HO) 163 Cherub.n. V.rglnia (9) 146 Cluldraa . David (11)36 Children . Richard HOI 58. 125. 182 Chiarn. Serins (9) 146 Christian. Jeanette 19) 119. 146 Christian. Mehta (10) 73. 162 Clamon, Annette ( ) Clanton. Slack (ID Clancu. Crystal (10) 72. 162 Ctanra, Shan (12) 197 Clan , lxnwood (12) Clark. Carol (9 35. 146 CUrk. Tammy (91 148 Clay. Keith (9) 147 Ckmont, John (10) Clow. Sherry (12) 197 Coffey, Jana (12) 46. 197. 234 Coffey. Michael (II) K Ceiky. Kelly (91 Col . Karen (12) 197 Cole. Milton (12) 96. 97. 197 Collier. John (10) 163 Collier. Meloma HII CotUm. Shelby (111 68 Cultharp. Tamar (12) 34. 38. 5«. 1 7 Cornier. Dowlas HO) Coiinealy, Walt � (9) 6, 22. 101. 12 . 147. 337 Conolly. Jimmy (10) 64. 112. 162 Contten . Hilda (� 147 Contras . Karan HD 40. 50. 50 Con treat. Mark (10) 40. 139. 162 Contrast. Ruth HO) 163 Cook . Eugene (10) 182 Cook . Kelli (10) 34. 163 Cooke. Nirok HO) 136. 163 Cook . Richard HD «0 Cooling. Lacy (12) 197 Cooper. Raymond (9) 147 Coeando. Rodrigo (9) 147 • Corky. Carol (10) Cornea. Carolyn (9) Cornelius, Cacti (ID 56. M. 178 Cornett. John (V) 101. 113. 147 Coronei. Alma HO) 178 Coronet. Alma III) Coronei. Maxim� , (ID 68. 178 Corte . Emendo (10) 163 Cortex. Georg HO) 163 Corum. Martha 111) 197 Coryell. Car tut (13) Coughkn. Kathleen 112) 34. J7. 38. � . 81. 197. 241 Cowart. Richard («I 147 Cowart, Tammy (9) 147 Cowart. Dm (9) 147 Cowine. Melissa HI) 197 Cowint. Michael 91 117 Cox. Kath.no (17) 34. 35. � . 57. 81. 197,808 Co . Krand. (10) 40, 43. 46. 163 Cot. Penny 112) 198 Cot. Phillip (10) 101. 163 Cot. Randy («I 139. 147 Cot. Robert (101 163 Coy. Joey (9) 52. 147 Coy. Wait (10) 108. 163. 240 Crave). Nanette 112) 78. 19 . 341, 342 Cranford. Michael 9 101. 124. 147 Crwekatora. Michael (12) 65, 6«. IM. 222 Crtchlow. Anthony HU IOS, 132. 135. 198.240 Crocker. James 1)2) 68. 199 (Trochee. Tarry HD 178 Cromarti . Ray (10) 163 Croomt. Mark HU 101. 135. 147 Crow. Gregory (12) 108. 130. 144. 198. 340 Crow, Kenneth (III Crow. Pamela (ID 175 Crow. Tonya HOI 163 Cruirhthank. Dexter (10) III Cruxkahank. Doiuta HI) 5, ||7, IM Crunk. Ixigh (101 40, M. 62. IK.1 Crut. Saba (ID Cryar. Lori HO) 126. 163 Cuattar. Ralph (ID Cuellar. Hay! 112) IM Culp, Chari . (91 147 Cummings. David HI) 43. 176 Cummings. Mlrhrel 110) HU Cunningham, Delam) HO) 103 Cuppa. Stacey 91 72. 147 (Tunis. Haary (9) 147 D Daks. Richard (III 178 Dando. Eric (9) 1,79. 147 Dando. Frank HD IT Daniel. Chari . (9) 147 Dan ley. Thomas HO) IM. 163 Davila. Dani ) I� 147 Davila. Juana 9 147 Davila. Rachel (12) IM Davra. AT.na (10) � 4. 163 Davis. Brian (9) 147 Davla. Dawayn 112) 40. 199 Dari. Edward (12) 72. 199 Davla. Karan (9) 119. 138. 147 Davra Letts (10) 163 Davit. Michael l«l Davie. Randall (9) 72. 101. 14? Qavia Rkooda (III 179 Davit. Rodney (12) 52. 134. 163 Davla Sammy HOI 73. 179 Davra Shannon HD 34. I4A Davra Tracey 191 18. 128. 163 Day. Damn (10) 163 Day. Donald (9) Day. Lori (9) 148 Dev, Sherry (91 Debrow. Dennis (9) 148 Hebrew, larry HD 178 DtCangr. Michelk (ID 35. 179 DeHoyoa Eanuel (12) 19� Delaierda, Helen 112) 198 DelafWld. Clinton (1� 6� . 222. 224 Dtlxoa. Eugene (III Delgado. Debra HI) 175 Delon. Aik (9) 148 Dekoo. Alim 19) 107. 146 Deleon, Patnoa 19) 148 Dtdgado. Dcirite 91 71. 148 Delgado. Jo i� ) 14k Detuna David (9) 125. 148 Denney, Beverly (12) 199 Denney, Tracy fll) 35. 148 Iknum. Karen (II) 17 Derayberry. Mike HO) 183 Detervlll . Yroune (10) Dewveall. Milf.xd HD Diamond. Arlene 112) 138. IM Diamond. Dank (101 115. IM. 183 Duu. Arnted«n0 Dial. Blanca (9) Dial. Debbie (10) 163 I Aar, Delore. (10) 163 Dial. Irma (9) 148 Dial, timael 10) Dial. Yolanda (9) 146 Drew. Mika HO) 101. 163 Dilling. Sheryl HO) 164 Diltinger. Betty (9) 148 Dimaa Armando (10) 164 Dmwtddie. Blake HO) 58. 64. 112. 164 ■Apple. Jon HOI 56. 100, 164 Dodge. Gamble HO) 164 Dunaho . Jerry (9) 148 Donohue, Sharney (� 1 40. 146 Dwtey. Chari (12) 6� . IM Doaaeit. Elvta HO) 164 Doaatet. Rodney (9) 148 Dougan, Man (91 148 Doogharty. Candy ill) 71. 178 Dowgharty, Chru (9) 101. 14� Dowdy , lada (12) 70, IM Dowler, Edward llll 40. 45. 60. 83 Dowling. Dorothy (10) 72. 163. 164, 242 Dowling. Suiano (ID 17 Down. Mirhael HOI 58. 106. 184. 2«) Down. David (ID Downs. Douglat l«l 148 Downs. La Ana (9) 148 Doyal. Chris (9) 148 Draoon. Valda I1D 175 Drabkiewxr. William (ID 7ft 178 Drue . Belinda (IV 36. 37. id). IM. � 4. 23� . 241 Du Boil, Kevin (10) l«4 Dubroc. ChrvtUna (9) 35. 148 Durham . John 111) 176 Duff. Tamra (9) 148 Duff. Timothy (ID Dtwgtc, Rxhard (10) 164 Dulnm. Daniel (V) 14� lAihon, Howard (17) 54. «8. IW Duke. Andy HO) 101, 120. 171. 164 Duke. John (9) 40, 43, 148 Dunham. John (10) 19. 40. 184 Duran. Guadalupe HO) 1(14 Durden. Ronald (ID 176 Durden. Ruby I� ) E Kddkman. Bonnie HO) 164 Edwards. Jantm 02) 41. 43. 19� Edwards. Scott HI) 100. 17� Khaa . Troy HD 176 Kiland. Julie HOI IM. 183. 154. 242 Klkina. Jamas (IU 20. 4� . 78. M. Mi 120. IM. 23� . 241. 244. 145 Klkint. Jew (101 101. 124. 154 284 HlloUe. Sony 111) � 4. ITS nittor. Suiette (10) I0J. uo. 104, 12ft, 127. l«4. 240 H . Bryan t� 101. 14V Kmanual. Michelle (0) 40, 140 Emanual. Rohan 112) 30. 7?.. 10� . 241 Eataowal, Tiff an i (V) 107 Kndarti. Ban i«) 101. 130, 14 Kodarli. Kuwll III) Fppervio. Jam (10) I� , I� . 164 Kppe. Cheryl (0) 140. Kpfm, Swam � (II) 24. 30. 178, 227 Kncfcaon. Rohm 111) 48. M. 170 Erwin. Drnnaa (0) 101. 140 Erwin. Italia (121 34. TO. 19� Erwin. Lori (III 34. 3ft. aft. 3� . � 7. 17 . 241 Kwanp. Kluabeth (12) Rerhbrrrer. Hrtan 110) 100. 13ft. 164 Karbbercrr. Tvntiua 112) 136 1� . 224 Ercohedu, Becky (10) 34. 164, 174 Kecoei tria� . Sylata ( ) 34. 3«, 14� Kauada. Albert (13) 1� Katrada. (War (III 22. 96 IS). 143. 17«. 176, 16 . 190, 236 Katrada. Virtue (101 Evan Annrtl I� ) 34 Evan . Rodney (|2| I� . M Faoeatiel. Sima (•) 149 Kant, liaa (10) lft4 Falder. Joan (9) 149 Falder. Luther (III Filler . Valene (� ) 7ft. 14� Fealty. KatKIran 117) 70. 19� Fenley, Sharon (12) 199 Kaoton. Larry (12) «0 Farm In. Anthony (10) 13ft F.nanie. Mark (10) 164 Ferrati. Carol (10) 164 Fiaida. Mama (12) 71. 19� Finch. Jana (9) 149 Fiahcr. JiU (12) 199 Flavian. Claim 19) 107. 119. «6. 149 Flavian. Gahrtalk (III 111. 136. 127. 179 Flamina. Jinny (101 164 Flewetka. Set! «V 14� Flawallan. Starwy III) 179 Floaaa. Gloria l!0i lftft Floraa. John (HIM. 179 Flora . Mar.u i lot 149. lftft Flora. Miguel 121 1 9 Flora , Drama (10) Flora . Mayra (91 14� Flora . Rudolfo 11)62. 17« Flora . Renendo (12) 77. 19� . 3M Flora . Tloflio ill) 179 Flvn6 Carol («I 40, 149 Plynt. Gary (Ilk 5 . 61. 179 Fuji Michelle (10) 40. I«ft FunUool Oaamond (II) Fnauaol. Tarral) (101 111 lftft FoaitChartaa (171 126. I� . 200 Ford. George (II) 126. 179. 167 Fori. Mark (� • 14 Ford. Mia (12) 70. 200 Ford. Raaina (� 1 119. 136. 14� Fuad. Kathard (II) 12� . 179. 1 7 Ford. Sanual (121 200 Ford. Tyrona ( ) 149 Pnneaan. Kali. ( k W. lift. 149 Kualer. David 1 1 101. 14 Foalaf. Kohart 1101 lftft Foalar. Shari I� ) 3ft. 149 Fotei. Steaeri (9) «0. 149. 166 Foi. Steven 00171 Foiwoath. Taarar 19) 0. 119. 13ft. 149 Frauds. Antonius (10) lftft Franco, Brand i� i Franco. Joa (II) 200 Franco. Sylvia (13) Franc� ) . Richard (10) 100. 186 lftft Frank. AUaaa (10) Frank. Al.ua (II) 62. 17« Frank. GildaUa (ID 17 Frank, Lawrence I 111 77. 174. 17« Frank. Lawrence • 10) } Frank. Rosalind (121 10. 300 Franklin, Kana i!0i 16ft FranU. Cm (101 140. lftft Fraoar. Wand; (12) 200 Fradarirk. Barbara (� ) 149 Frederick. Richard (12) 300 Frraraan. Janalia (9) 149 Freeman. Ronald � l 14� Fraer. Thomas (10) 101. lftft Fratia. Dahormh (9) 40. 149 Fragia, Dwight (III 40. SO. SI. HQ. 200. 722. 234 Fried barf Marc 111) 179 Frva. Jaaala (17) 300 Frieidt. Jaaala (12) 16 83. 1)9. 300 FriKh. Kelly (9) 149 Puanlea. lau III) 70. 179 Puente . Marar. Ill) 179 PuenU . Roy (0) 149 Gain . Calvin (111 54. 7ft, 17� Galavtr. Era ( ) 14 Gall . Rumrto (9) 149 Gallagher, affray (12) 200 Gallardo. Maria (9) 14« GalWUn. Tart (III IX 82. 49. 17«, 181. m Galvan. Garanins (It) 200 Galvan. Umatl (9) 149 Galvan. Mara (9t Galvan. Michelle 112) 800 CnKan. Nvr 110) lftft Galvan. Pedro .12) 161. 300 Galvan. I adru (II) Gnlvan. Roy (9) 149 Galvan. Sunn (12) 200 Gambia. Donna (ID 4ft. SO. ft!, 7ft mi. m Gamer. Alfonso 19) 14 Gamer. Guadalupe (91 Genua, Brady 110) Gama. Aden (10) lftft Gama. Albert (ID 112. Ill Garcia. Anna (9) 34. 149 Garcia. Bobby (9) 14� Garcia. Klkmlll) Gama. KW 110) 166. 181 Garcia. Flu (10) lftft Garcia. Halation (10) Gama. Gabriel (9) 14� Garcia. Gerardo (9( farm. Gilbert 19) 149 Gama. Guadalupe (9) Garcia. Herman (10) lftft Garcia. Ivon (9) 34. 149 Gama. Jama 9l Gama. Joann ( ) 149 Garcia. Juanla (9) Garcia. Julian (121 300 Gama. Inura HO) lftft Garcia. Coma 110) «9. 5 . 100. Ill 180. lftft Gama. Lula (9) 149 Garcia. Lope (9) 14� Gama. Mana A (9) 149 Gama. Maria S (9) 149 Garcia. Manano ID) 161 Gama. Martha r� 149 Gama. Naomi 112) 6«, 300 Garcia. Selva i� i 160 Garcia. Pamela 112) 200 Garcia. Reynold (9) IM Garcia. Ricardo 19) 160. 1VJ Garcia. Roland (ID 100. 161 Gama. Slav 110) 100. 124. 16ft Gama. Veronica i«) ISO Garcia. Victoria ID) 71. IBI Garnet. Kathleen (9) DO GarneUe. Frederick (9) 101. ISO Garrett. Kimberly 191 Garrett. Jay DO) TV. 16ft Garvey. Danny (9) ISO Gena, Allan (ID 100. Ml Cana Arnold (9) ISO Gama. Blanca HOI lftft Gann. Deloraa i Hi 200 Carta. Jaau HOI S3, lftft («arta. Jual (9) «6. ISO (Una. Johnnie (9) DO Gana. Mkual (13) 10. 30. 22ft Gan . Rebecca (9) ISO Gann. Viola H3i 71 201. 331 Garrarta. DrMne (9) Canon . Mana (III 46. 248 Canona. Saul (9) Gaydua, Jcoph (III 66 161 Geralm. Tina HO) 16. IX 40. 42. 44. «1. lftft. lftft Getfach. Jerry 112) 23. 24. 40. 44, 00. «8, 73. 143. 301. 227. SI Certirh. Jimmy (ID 43. 4ft. . 81. Ml Cerlich. Kevin HO) 40. lftft. 171 (Word. Libby (91 34. 13«. ISO Gild . Drruelae HOI lftft Gibba. Michael 191 ISO Glbaon. Dm (12) 14. 34. 36 S6 7«. 79. 301. 239. 241 Gtbeun. Stephen HO) lftft Cienaf, Kenneth HU Glikin, Robert (9) Gillen. Angel HOI lftft GiUet, John (10) lftft Girardeau. Matt 110) Gieh. Daniel (III Giah. Michelle I ) IS6 160 Glenn. Stacey HO) 3ft. 14. 46 � 7, D6 lftft Goff. Beierly 19) 180 2old. Betty (12) 71. 201 Golden. Dorothy HD Ml Golden. Thoanae (9) DO Goldina. Laura! (� 40. ISO GoUa. Mary (12) � 87. 301 Colle. Rrtc (9) IIX DO. 243 Golla. Vine 111) Ml Goaner. Alicia (12) 71. 301 Gome . Catalina (ID Comet. Judy HOI 16S Gomel. Martha HO) 98 Gome . Mia (9) ISO Gomel. RameUa 112� 71. 801 Gonialee. Amanda .V� IX ISO Gonial . Anna (ID 34. 36 1. IBI Gotuaie . Auralia (� 1 ISO Comalra. Carol l 51 ISO Contain. Eemeraida (12) 301 Connie . Fernando (91 ISO Gonaaim. Gilbert HD (toniait . Ida 110) 34. Bl. lftft Gonaalaa, lace IIOI 70. 161 Goniaiae. Mana (9) S3. ISO Goniaiae, Mario (9) ISO Oecar (9) ISO Sandra (101 lftft Walter 1121 301 e (D) Ml Gouday. George (ID Gooden. David (IZlftX 96 244 Gooden. Rebecca (121 Goodman, Rebecca (13) 34. 201. 724 Gonlaby. John (II) 2� . (« 71. DO Gordon. Cheryl 19) ISO Gordon. Karan M2) 801 Got . Becky 1111 Gam. Holly (II) (oneher. Jactnda HD 1� Grate.. Denial HO) I«6 Gracia. Franciacci (10) M0 Gracia. Frank ID) Gracia. Joo (� 1 ISO Grail. Collette ID) SB. 180, 341 Grammae, Coy («I Grapple. Kathy (91 160 Graody. Karan (111 DO Grace . Dabaah (121 201 Gray. Irani)� (II) 160 Gray. Laelia ( 7X DX ISO Graen.Teraaa llOi lftS Graan. Victoria ( ) It . 136 ISO Green WUItam (9) 101. IIX ISO Craene. Ram (9) Gear HI. Annrtl (10) 18ft Graaertt. Taraaa ()0k ISO. lftft Cramatl. Taaaaa (9) Griffin. Angela (III 70. 160 Griffin lead (9l 4ft. ISO Griffin Nancy HD 36 � 7. 77. 76 141, 180 Griffith. David (101 72 Griffith. Robert HI) 7X IBI Grimaley, Ginny HO) 34, lftft Gngaby. Pat H2l 71. Wi Grothe. Stacey (III Ml Guadalupe. Gamer (9) ISO Guerin David (121 SO. � 1. 136 30X 224. 242 Guerrero, Andrew (tl Guidry. Kevin (111 100. IIX IBI Gurdry. Samuel HO) 66 10). DX I8 Guidry. Tran IB) «0. ISO Gtalkn. Dora 113) 71. 3� Gunn Dana (111 IBI Gunn 1-na (12) 203 Gunn Sheeri (ID IBI Gutiaerai. Eliaa (9) ISO Outierrar. Erie (10) lftft Gutterrai. Jama (9) ISO GuUerrat. Xavier (91 ISO Garin Kevin (10) 46 4ft. 16ft H Hackney. Kevin (91 ISO Hadley, Steffaak (ID IBI Hadley. Stephan (91 ISO Hagberg. J.U HO) 18ft Haggerty. Demetria HO) lftft Hal . Chnetae HOI 47. 1« Hale. Debbaa (ID 111 Hale. Dana HD 191 Hale. Rodney I� ) Hale . Brace (Id) 21. «0. 43. 16S Hall. Henry HD 302 Hall. Larry 12 20! Hall. Rodney HO) Ha!v man. Martin HOI I6S Hamilton. Erie (9) DX ISO Hamilton. Jeff (0) 72. 101. 12ft. ISO Hamilton. Kryatie HO) 16ft Hamilton. Melinda (12) 46 47. lit. 202. 224. 142 Hammeck. Carrie ( 47. DO Hummel Micbeal (9) 4X ISO llanal. Janell (10) 18« Haney. Pant (III 46 B6 9� . DX 181. 167. IBB. I BO Hanily. Mailaae HO) Hanaoa. Brand HD 14. IX 2X XX 40.1)7. 76 17«, Ml. 22«. 241. 24« Harw.it Jaaetha (ID 71. III Hamon Robert (IT) 202 Herbarie h. Kranda (101 70 Hara. Tyron I� ) 73 Harewood. Unde (ID Hargrave. Jerry (9) 101. ISO Harlow. Jama 110) I6S Harper. Alan A (DI 56 Ml Harper. Donald D. HD 111 Harr. Jacvpjrlin (9 ISO Harr. Tammy (9) . Kenneth 0. Gi (toed. Harrairan. Kenneth HO) ?X 16« Hern . Hare I HO) Ham . Michelle (12) Harm. Steven (10) IM Harmon. Dunn HO) 40. 16« Harmon, Edith HO) 1«« Harmen. Jama HO) 10). ICB Harmon. Karrv 19) IM Hart. Jama (10) 1« Hart. Kenneth (10) 188 Haiti . Kim (• 72. IM Hartman. Dawn (9) Iftl Hartman. Thomm (10) Harvey. Kathy (IX) 202 Harirroe. Jamr 19) IM Havel. Calla A (III 34. JT. «I. Ml Hawkim. Karan 121 Hare . Billie Jo 1111 Hay . There A HD 3X 87. Ml Hayne. Dannie G HD 46 Iftl Haynaa. Andarmn 9) 113. IM Hayrw . Kevin 112) Haynee Sham (12) Bl. 202 Haywood. Urn HO) 136 1« Head. Juana I. Ill) Ml Haarn. Brian 19) IM Haaron. Kenny HOI HechWr. laaa 111) 40. 4X 4X 44. 4X SOi Ml. 241 Haul. Shelly K. HD «8. Ml HeraacheL Holly (III 34. 36 Bl. Ml Halbif. Pel (9) 40. 4X 161 Hanbaal Bob (0) Ml Hendenon. Daniel («I 101, DX Ml Haademon. Donna (12) 22. 46 4X � 7. 202. 23X 236 47 Hendenon. Melanie HO) 10, 43. 186 Hand twin Panav (111 IBI i. Vick( (9) 151 JHL..i,wau no) i«« Hannincton. Aura (� 1 40. 4X IM Handrii. AlUaun HI) (II. 12ft. Ml Handni. Brian (171 . 7X 202 Henry. Brand 07) 71. 131. 136 177. .nr a4 Henry Kathleen HO) XX 136 16«. Henry, Keith (101 S«. ML 136. 1« Hmder. Tiffany (� 1 34. 37. SO. Bl. Iftl Hernanda . Ann B. (ID «6 IBI tie mender. Daniel (� 1 Ml Iternaadea. Juan � 191 Hernando. Man (9) Iftl Hemra. Baetha •• Iftl Herrera. Vicki (9) Iftl Herrin. David (101 IM Harr in. Dalinda (9) Ml Herrin . Robert (12) 120. 300 Katrine. Steer (10) 140. 166, 17ft Herron. Tammy HO) 1« Healer. Evelyn II� 203 Ham . Donna Jean (12) 302 Hiatt. Eddie (III «6 Ml Htckiaaon. Kennn (9) 62 Hick Edward U (ID Ml Htomabotham. Bdty (9) HiMebrant. Gen (9) Hildebrand. Loo A (ID Ml. IBB. 341. 242 Hildnth. John (91 101. DX DX 151 Hill. Gary (9) 101. Iftl HilL Janell HO) HilL -Stari� E (IX) l.«l. 1� X 2BX 226 232. 247 Htllbura. Monica H0 34. 76 IM II,Irani. Alan (9) 101. 13ft. Ml. Ml Htlyard. Kevin W HI) 46 9ft. IW Hinkle. Amy 19) 22. 9. 107. D9. 146 I I. 2� Hinkle. Jril (10) 8X 76 «I Hrnopwa Aleya HII 7X MI Himuaa. Joe (10) 18« HinoW Julia HOl lftft Hinoyiaa. Richard A. (ID Ml Hintx, Kan (10) XV 136 1«« Hipulito. Richard (12) 300 Hitchlna. Ka Ann� III) 47. MI Mode . Demar ( ) ft! Ml Hod � . Edmond 111) 135. IBI Hod( . Melville (9) 1� . Iftl Hod � . Tammy r9t H«s w.n 8u n H01 Dl. 186 1« Houue. Juli A III) SO. SI. Ml Hole. Ruaaed W lit) 7X I� 12X Ml Heicoab. Kelly («I 31. M2 Holcomb. Randall R 112) «. 203. 229 Holder. Jimmy U (Dl Holder. Semen (10) 6 166 171. 23X 243 Holland. Erin 191 107. D9. 1 2 Holland. Sean N HI) IBI Holla. Suaaai G 1121 40. 4X 4X 47. 07. 203. 214. 241. 24X 47 Hollmr. Tommy (II) Ml Hol1ir«worth. Curtia HOI 101. 16« Hoilier. Tammy 101 lftft HoUia. Sally A (ID 102. Ml. 240 Holloway. Liao L (1� 70. 303 Holme Kimberly (9) D9. Ml Hoiama. Kyi J D 8� Holm . Shawn HO) IM Ho� v«. Stacy 112) 303 H upturn. Jerry (91 152 Hopkitt . Robert I. (12) 9� Hoeacaftmld. David HO) 140. IM HocacvftWId. John G. HII 72. Ul Horn Server. Staff anm (111 «I. 126 127. Ml Hortman. Barham (ID Ml Meatman. Tom (101 14� Hoatoo. Alicia HOI 36 � 7. 76 l«8 Hoaton. BUI III) 71. DX Ml HnapadaHa. Ricardo (ID Houchm . William D. (ID 76 79. 181. 241 Howe, R Dean (9) M2 Hcufhton. InaUy HOI 106 Howard. Grany (III 34. Ml. 190. 241 Howell. Robert (10) Hoyt. Janie� (9) lftft Hmt, Janie� HOI Hubbard. Joel 19) 101. MX M2 Hubbard. Judy (9) IM Hudcin . Brae� (10) SB. 101. 1« Hudanar. Tammia (tti M. I� Hudeoo, Lnadty 4 1 Bl. 152 Huey. Tuny III) Hue I) , Dalai na (ID Ml Hull. Sean (9) 152 Huff. Sheila G HD Ml Hullum. Li 110) 34. fti. 18X IM Hulium. Sort! D HD 126 IBI Holme. Julia (11) «X 70. Ml. 180. 941 Holm� . Thalia (10 152 Hunter. Marnrat (ID 7L 72. 116 Ml Huniar. Miche i HO) 48. 1M Hunite. Patay (9) 152 Hurt. Nicki (9) M2 Hurtado. Jot� 19) M3 llutcbin . Richard i« Ml Hutchineon. Tina HO) Hutrley, Chrwtln K (121 18« Hutriey. Eric HO) Hynum. Kvervlle HD «6 Mt Ibarra. Klun HO) 101. 18« Ibarra. Robert (11) I� . 7’ � 6 183 lharr . Sammy (121 77. 900 llaki. Moaoo 112) 76 IX. 803. 336 247 Ingram. Stephan (ID 46 «4. BX 106 DO. I3X DX 183. 340 Inman. Wendy (111 16 71. M3 In rum. Harden H01 135. 1« lrarhet . (toadalup (91 lit Irctonn . I Ural HI) 1B3 Uaac. Marvin l!0 101 luma. Jama 112) 15. 2X ft. � 7. IfX 196 206 210. 224. 234 loach . Jay (181 7X 303 Ivc . CharioU� (I� 17. It 46 41. 4X .59. SOX 22� Ira . Shawm (10) 4X «2. IM , Cathy (III Jackaon. Darrin H� 900 Jackaoai. Jan (111 BX MX 343 Jaduoai. Linda (10) IBB Jackrcm. Tammey (10� 36 7X 18« Jackioo. To (9) 36 152 Jaime. Hertberto (12) 7X 30� , Mark 110) lftft Ryan 112) 203 . RudoMo 112) 46 304 Jaramilto. Jaw (9) Jaaparwat. Michael 110) 140, 186 187 Jaffa� , l.'ndlna (9) 107. 152 Jawvll. Gaorra (12) 304. 242 June net. Gabriel HO) lftft Jim� net. Jo� l 191 152 June net, Intiem (9) Job. V u� hn 110) DX IM Jobnaon. A I tender (1(1) Juhaann. Andraa HD 136 183 Jobnaun. Denial (ID Jcihnaoo. Gwtn II� 16 IX 16 2X 49. 7V ICO. ICO. 104. D4. D6 13X 306 214 . Jeff (91 151 , Kyi HO) IM . I� H2 204 L� Ann HD 86 57. 87. MX 241 Juhrmm. Uoyd (12) , Marcent (9) 40. 43. 152 Mary Hit 4. 43. 30 , MaryAno (ID . Patricia HO) «X «X IM PhUlip(IO) ' i (121 36 26 56 7). 304. 234 John� ). Vicki (12) 76 904 , Chria (ID . Martua (9) 152 _________Sharia (9) 7X MX Jon . Ana H� 26 6 36 81. 306 247 Jooa . Demetria (I� 3ft. r. 204 June . Erwin 9100 Jon , Erica HD 182 Joae . Jama (121 304 Jure., Jean HOI 34. 81. IM Jooa . Kevin HOI DX 140. 187. 17ft Joa . tarry HI) Joan. Melvin (10) 187 Jooa. Nancy H0) 36 49. S7. 136 187. 243 June . Rebecca 111) 162 June . Steel (9) 34. BX 119. IM Jon . Winston (9) 101. DX M3 Joedon. Andrew 19) 182 Jordon. CtartH 10) 152 Jordon. Mich� ) ?• Jiwpb. Joaephin 19) Joseph, ChrlrtiM H2) 3. 3M. 724 Jcweph. Lnuran III) !«2 Jcwapb Robert (91 153 Joy. Maura (D) 47. 1 2 Juara� . SySna (D) Juan . There Itll 40 Jiaaraa. Thoaa (101 40. 46 187 K Kaibati. Kelley 10) 3X 49. 153 Kaeaiaaer. Sunn (12) Keura. Kathy (9) 46 IM Keeler. Kim (12) 904 Keefer. Kyle ID) 86 126 IBX 941. 248 Krller. Dene (ID 3X «6 57. 1BJ K ellum. Brand (0) 153 Kelly. Anita (12) 27. 46 41. 20X 3M. 224 Kelly. Cheryl HO) Kelly. Janie 9 56 76 152 Kelly. Lesley II� 27. 40. 97. 90X 306 224 Kalone. Melina H0 187 Kempt, Derrick (10) 46 DX 1«?. 172 Kennedy. Anita (III 52, 162 Kanniactoo. Sandra HO) 47. 187 Kerr. Sharon (Dl 57. 76 106 126 18X241 Kaat.r Charta (9) 76 D9. IM Key . Kara (12) 16 IX 17. X 2X «X 206 226 MX 246. 247 Kilcrrme. Richard (ID 72 Killian. Dakar HOI 36 97. 187 Kim, Senet 19) IM Kimball. Carroll (121 204. 234 Kinard. David (ID 6 I3S. IB3 Kinard. Leslie (10) TX 106 DX IT Kic«- Adrian (10) 187 Kiag. Carl ID) 36 B7. IBX IBS Kiac. Clayton (II) 182.188 Kin . Kenneth (10) 167 Kira- Shawn (1� X 2X 96 J6 36 «9 Bl. 1 2. 906 221. 236 247 285 Kirby. Wsltar (12. 304 Klaiwmhmidt, Kan i9 IV) K ley pa . Roa («I 159 K local. David 03) 138. 304 Koenig, Ml 9) 151 Kohler. Karan (12) 34. 38, 36. � 4. � 8, Ml, 304 Kolp. Jaaa (� IV) Kotp. Pxat (II) 53 Koann. Rebecca 001 35. 30. 8. 47. 187 Kouakoutia. Janal 113) W. 71. 305. «4 Kovolnk. David � ) 130, 153 Kovalcik. Donna 1101 38. 1 7 KovaJcik. M it Karl (U) 132. 208. 227. 238 Kovakik. Mitchell 111) 30� Koaok. Km 10) 159 Knox. Rob it 02) Kremrt. Ronald (8) 101. 125. 153 Kiaua . Rally I� ) 153 Krutatager. Trarey 02) Kvama. Enl (10) Kubtcak. Manon 021 206 Kulak. Mkhai (• 153 Kulak. Wall � 02) Kuna. Joal 19) 101. 153 Kvama. Roland 191 153. 187 LaBrara. Jeurure OO) 47. 82 LnFeirein. Rufina I� ) 153 LoFraM . Era 02) UFrewU. Kaanatk 02) 32. 306 Lamb. Warn (II) 182 Lampart. Tboma 01) 182 LandTTlna (12) 102. 103. 206. 240 Lander. Joal 02) 70. 206 LandrWl. Danaa I� ) 153 Langford. Coby 02) 88. 206. 224 longhair.. Laura l9l Lexicon. TinxMby 00) Lora. Maria (9) 153 Lara. Malania (101 187 Lara. Stephen (10) 187 Latham. Jarred (9) 101. 125. 153 latham. Jury Oil 128. 12� . 182 Lalhoo.Sbaron 111) 183 Latlimore. Nancy (� i 15) LatOcnora. Tboana (9) 153 La«W Brian (9) 0. 153 Lawson. Chan (7) 47 la tharw«d. Man. OO) 187 LeBUnc. Clementine OO) 187 LeBrure. Jaunka 110) 187 UBrun. Lynn |9) 153 LaBrun. Rocky (9) 153 laa. Rite (ID 35. 88, 182 la . Sammy 112) 206 laa. Tamer (12) 206 laa. Waitat Oil LrffingwwIL Robin 02) 206 Leggett. Jeff (10) 21 58. 124. 1� . 187. 1M. 237 Laoo. Hilda (9) 153 Lama. Daa (11) 108. 114. 115. 181 240 Lama, latkia OO) 187 lama. Mark (10) 58. 101. 134. 187 Lama. Rafail (ID lama. Zenrtte (11) 108. 162. ISO laalia. Taraaa 110 106. 11� . 187 Lew—. Jakatba (ID 118. 1« lewis. Jam (11) Lwx . Jcrelyn (101 107 Law a. Kilsvn (10) 186 Lewi . Tbaatnek (9l 101. Ill 135. 153 Law-. I nula 02) III, ttS. 118. 305. 233. 240. 247 lawu. William (9) 153 Larva. Jaaa (9) 153 U mil no. Danalla (10) 18� Linar. Diana (II) 47. TO. 191 Lipkin. Stuart (9) 15) Lipacnmb. Sterey (10) 186 Liitla. Aualin .9) 101, 111 153 Lidia. Jaaon 01) 183 Littk. Mahon (11) 162 Liuk. Nikita (12) 2� Uukfield. DaniU OO) 70. 186 Ltesd. Jobs (ID Lockatl. Tammy (10) 47. 168 I—khan. Patricia (9) 138. 163 Longoria. Jam (9) 153 Lopaa. Junior (I!) 182 Leg� � . Auguatin (91 153 Lopes. Belinda (II) 40. 1M2 Lopes. Edgar. 00) Lopas. G.lbart (12) 68. 206 Lopaa. Joa •� ) 53 Lopar. Joaa. (9) 151 Lopaa. Juaniu III) 124. 163 lap . Man (91 153 I, Manbr 03) 51 206. 247 t, Ovidm 110) 125. 14� t, Saul (9) 153 ‘ tre 00118� 1� «. Mary 02) lama. Salma (9) 153 lauatauaau. Carardo (9) 163 lav . Samantha |9) 153 lav. Zafrey OO) 166 (avail. Ruth 02) 14. 15. 23. 34. 36. 38, 4� . 67. 61 7� . 1 4. 306. 214. 236. 248 I av u. Amy (10) 166 lawny. Joal (II) .. Jaima (9) 153 (in i82 .. Cvndt 01)50. 73. 1 2. 183 Lonlt . Curette (III 1 2 Lucilia. Mary (12) 206 Locraa, Uric � ) 13� . 153 Luctua. laah (91 40. 41 164 Loedteke. Tim 021 Luk . Da mat (II) 161 6� Luk . Sharon 01) 71 163 Lumbrera . Lira 00� 40. 168 Luna. John (ID Luna. Latkia (9) 164 Lundy. Zo (ID 183 Lynch. Cornlyn (101 168 Lyttla. Tanya 021 40. 41 46. 208 M Mabev. Johnny (111 15. 21 6«. 77. 96. 120. 121 162. 337. 336. 243 Machuca. Andre (� 1 164 Maebuea. BUnca (0) 164 Machuca. Juan 02) 206 Mack. Donna (101 51 16« Mach. Juba OO) 160 Mack. KnaUn OJ) 36. � . S. 20«. 211 224 Mack, Mu-haal (ID Mack. Randal) «10� Macke . Chris ill) Macon. Troy (91 164 Madden. Judy (ID 183 Madden. Suaaa l9l 34. 154 Madison. Noal 02) 73. 206 Mad ray, Mirny 021 50. 206. 22� Mapon Stony (10) 1 8 Maiden. John 110) 168 Mam . Gary (10) 71 168 Mainer. David III) 111 183 Malone. Cbm 111) 14. 96. 131 183 Maloney. Dtnndia (12) 206 Melon y. Kara (12) 206 MaJpam. Tata (111 16. 22. 49. 77. 9� . 100. I� . 181 236 Mancha. Maria .11) 183 .Greg (It) 07 . I n (10) 16� Merc earn. Cynthia 02) 207 Marceam. Tonya (111 183 March Cm ill) M, 183 Mark. Darryl (111 183 Marron. Terna OD 10. 183 VUr.fi Kim (12) 5Ur� h. Tammy (ID 183 Marshall. Clariaaa 112) Martha)I. Rohan 02) Martin. Andrea OO) 10« Martin. CharU (10) 72. 168 Martin. Jamaa I HUM Martin. Joey 00) 61 168 Martin. Lx. OD 181 241 Martin. Lori OD 31 39. 56. 5� . 110. 183 Martin. Raywa (111 07 Martin. Robin 021 207 Martin. Shawn (9) Martin. Tracy (9) 154 Martinas. Armando III) Martinet. Chnebipher .12) 307 Martinet, Clara (12) 5� Martin. Gilbarto (9) Martmer. Guadalupe (10) 168 Martina. Irma (ID 183 Martina . John (12) Martina. Joaph 02) 207 Martinet. K Uy (II) 34. 61. 183 Martinet. Laura (9) 154 Martinet. Lydm (� 1 164 Martina. Marcelli� (9) 154 Martina. Mary (10) 148 Martina. Michelle i9l 154 Martina. Rebecca Oil 136. 137. 181 243 Martinet. Ruben (9l 101. 154 Martina. Samuel � 52. 154 Manuum. Angelique 112) 307 Mean. Pet i9) 101. Ill 154 Maters. Lynda (91 34. 70. 154 Matlock. Soane (10) 34. 27. 47. 166 Matyttak. Troy 00) 123. 1 9 MaUu.tr Anthony 19) 101. IS4 Maxwell. Kathy l9l 169 May. Darla 0� 61. 207. 234 May. Kdwma L (12) 71. 207 May. Robvn K. Ill) � . 1(0 MayfWM. Wyncaa .12) 207 Mara. Joauha (10) 154. 100 Mare. Ruth (� r Mewl Darrell 111) 183 Meadow . Tracy Lynn 03) 50. 207. 233. 223. 224 Medrando. Joa L Oil 183 Uekbor. Nancy Ol) TO Melton, Mich.ll (91 40, 147. 154 Manchac- Coneaul OO) 16� Menda, franc—co (10) TO. 19� Mandat. Graaela (12) 207 Mendes. Maria (101 1C9. 307 Manda. Sonia V. 02. Mend tot . Irritando (9) 52. 101. 154 Mrodota. Maria (9) 154 Mendosa. Marta (9) 154 Mtodoea. Mana Aida (ID 154. JOT Mendosa. Mequal (9) Meodota. Obdulia OO) 180 Mercer. Connie 02) Merchant. Jam- Lynne ID 34. 36. 38.61. 301 307. 235 Maxell S.ndr. 1 1 Miller. Jew OO) 73. 1«B Miller VfCtoria OO) 70. 169 Milliken. Tamara (111 to. 62. 183 Mill . Khali (9) 34. 7 . 1M Mindusa. Onsild (91 Minkin . Angela OOI47. 106 Minkin . Cbn 4oph e 02) Min Ur. Ann M 02) 40. 43. 56. «3. 67. 7«. 79. 307, 235, 338. 241 343 Mincer. Klixabeth OD 62. 181 Mirrlt-t Alfredo (ID Mi re lee. Kdelmtro OO) l«9 Mile bet I. David C. (11) 71, 71 183 Mitchell. Deni Ol) 183 Mitchell. Julwtla 110) 14� Mitchell. Stephanie Ml) 35. 61. 181 190 Mitchell, Suaann M 02) 61. 192. 907 Mitna. Andy (10) 36. 88. «1 128. 129. 169. 172. 3 3 Mime. Phyllis (9) 52. 154 Mune. Timothy )9 46. 128. 154 Mixon. William Mike 021 .16. 171 201. 207 Moak. John (9) 21 101. Ill 121 154. 337 Moak. Kruun (10) 34. 16� Molina. Debra 91 154 Monaaro. Chartm III) Monc . Tcrrea (10) 16� Monreaux. Jama I� ) 154 Monrem, Joan 02) J8J7 Morvtemavor. Coorepoo (ID Montgomery, Kurt (10) Montgomery, Marxha OO) 1« Moody. Bobby (9) Morale . Kemar-do (111 184 Moraviita. I —nee (10) Moreno. John (9) 154 Moreno Jos (III 30. 56. 61. 112. 114 Moreno. Rcmnw 1101 Moreland. Richard O0 Morgan. Andre .9) 73. 201. 1)1 131 154 Morgan. Jama W 02)70.307 Morrell. Klixabeth (� ) 154 Morn . Michael (9) 30. 40. 74. 154 Mom. Robert Oil 52. 77 Morn., Wendell 111) Mormon Michael J OD 40. 184 Mormon. Mila « 40. 82. 154 Morton. Doom L (121 40. 62. 306 Morton. Joa O0I 70. 135. 1C� Morton. Mary J (121 101 ICO. 206, 240 More . Clarence OD 184 Mi—lev. K lger 1101 111 16 Mureakv. Mary Alica U2) 208. 225 Mi—lev, Kathkan 02) 206 Mosley. Roare I� ) 154 Moeley. Will— Ray 02)70 Mott . Keith («I 154 Morton. I—■ rente 112) 96. 97, 99. 135. 206. 244 Moulton. Penny A. 02) 208 Mucklervy. Franca (12) 61 208 Mudd. Robert OO) 101. 16� Muller. San 02) 308 Muller. -Sean Delaine 111) Mono . Diana (9) 131. 154 Munos. Leonardo i� l 154 Muncu. Martina III) 70, 184 Murphy. Donna (II) 164 Murray. Amy OO) 1«� Murray. Michel 02) 34. 35. 44. 47. 57. � 8. 225. 342 Musigchart. Varapban (III Myers. Jonathon (9) 154 N Nator. Kltaa 0� ) 61. 107. lit. 136. 154 Setter. Ronm 02) 306. 231 Na-er. Greg OO) I«9 Naiwr. Terea ill! 40. KM Neni—y. Jeff (10) Nava. Den —a (II) Navar. Celia OO) 160 Neal. Michael i9) Sol. Michael OOl Neill. Jim (9) 154 Neill. Kelly (11) 1 4 Nakoo. Pat y (91 4«. 154 Neptune. Teddy (� 101. IIS. 136, 154 Newberry. Ima (121 20� Newman. Darrell (0) 154 Newman. Kahn (9) 154 Nawtcan. Gary (III 184 Newton. Tboma 02) 32. 56. 130. 122. 123. 201. 20 . 30� Nichole Cmaeion 01) T7. 184, 237. 241. 242 Nieto. Elisabeth OD 136. 184 N—to. Linda OO) Nnbla. Annan ilOl Nobka, Tony (11) Nolan. Michelle iW Nnlan . Shell— (91 155 Norman. Calb OO) 72 Norm. Marcia (II) 30. 34. 38. 48. 37. 208. 221. 225, 239. 241. 347 Necthup. Daniel Ol) IfM o Oc r-da. RaaaOO) O'Magan. Mark I� ) 155 O'Keefe, Maueaan 021 34. 38. 206 Olacbia. Angelina OOl 4 . 5Z 16 OtacKia. John Oil OUh.Ua OOl 169 Oltveu . Oralia OD Olliviarre. Charla (9) 13� O'Neil. Jeanette (ID 1 4 Oegrroei. Bab I� ) 32. 144. 155. 344 Oropaa. Anna (ID «0. 66. 184 Orpexa. Martin H2i 40. 78. 206. 22� Orr. Menu 021 206, 222 Oramo. Oraren 02) 70. 20� . 223. 22� Ortepuo. Alma (10) 168 OrUtpm. Klvta 112) 206 Ortepon. Kruqu (III 184 Ortepun. Enuat (9) 155 Ort «na. .lav—r 01) 194 Ortapon. Luk 02) 48. 20� Ortu. Auk (9) 40. 155 Ortir, Hen—min (II) 184 Ortix. Juan (0) 155 Ortlx. Martha (12) 70. 309 Ortir. Patnna (11) OrtU. Paul 00) OSulllva . Patriria (9) 107. 118, II� . 15� Oudrekirk. Tracy (II) 154 Oviado. Vakha (II) 35. 183. 164 Owen. Micheal OO) Owana, Jay (9) 155 Owen . Randy (9) 155 Owatxa, Richard «9� 101. IIS. 155 P Pare, Dorothy (10) 169 Pare, Midi—a (91 47. 15� Pace). Selh 02) A� . 20� . 222 ikut . Re maid (10) 16� Pals. Hermelinda (10) 169 Pall, label 19) 70. I � Palm. Tammy (III 184 Palmar. Bcbbv (11) )M Palmer. Tina OD 16� Pankey. John 110) 125. 16� . 343 Panlaln—i. Johnny (II) 184 Paolaau. Marlon (III 209 Pantaau. Marion 07) 209 Paulo—. Tracey (10) 16� Pardon. Fawn (10) 34. 189. Park. Andrea 110) 169 Parka. Charlotte OI) 16« Parker. Karen (II) 35. 50. 5� . 184 Parker. Sean (9) «0. 15A Parka. Terea (12) 76 Parkin � � . Donald (111 56. 132 Parklr—on. Doc lae (12) 50. 51. 165. 205, 200. 23� . 228. 229. Z� ParkiMoa. Stacey (ID 40. 50. 185 Parnell. Charla OOl 169 Parneh. Jonathon (9) 72. 101. I 6 Parrott. Harvey (9) 156 Partida. BUnca (9) Partida. Manual (9) 72. 15� PaaflUa, Irma 00)52 Patlan. Tbarea (� Patrick. Timothy ( 52 Paltanon. Michael 110) PattiUo. Robert 00) 109 Pax. Maribal (9) Pearson. Mike (111 52 Peckham. Charla III) 165 Pelc. Monica 021 71. 209 Pena. Juan 110) Pena. Uxsis (9) Pennington. Charla 02) 68 Pnqo.no. Edward� (9) 101. 15� Pequeno. Manuel 00) 101 Perex. Irna (9) Peres. Una (10) Paret. Mana OD 166 Peres. Michael HO) 58, 101, 125, 16� Peres. Patrick (10) Parkina. Robin 02) 37. 61. X9. 235. 247 Parry. Storey (6) 155 Paler . Wendy (10) 16� Peterson, iternadall (9) 155 Petanon. hmiopber (III 100. 113. 131, 185 Peterson. Feriora OO) Peterson. Kirsten (9) 34. 155 Petersoa. Michael (II) 68. 185 Paterson. Ronald (9) Phillip. Brian (ID 100. 13� . 185 Phillip. Dexta (9) 101. 135. 1� Phillip. Keiutck (� 1 101. 113. 155 Phillip . Rhonda 491 155. 150 Phillip . Tammy (10) 169 Phmny. Carolyn (12) 20� Pkou. Stephen (91 101. 160. 15� Pik . Ertre 110) 43. )70 Plkran. Chruty (10) 170 Pllxrnton. Den 02) 200 Pillow. Bath (II) 71. 185 Pillow, Rebecca (10) Pure. Martha (� 1 156 Pittman. Andy (9) 101. 158 Pittman. J attire (ID PltU. Stephen (9) 156 Pitta. Tracey (Id) 47. 170 Poliak. Amy 02) «0. 51. 66. 7«. 136. 127. 309. 221. 235. 341 Polo. Mellea 02) Pokton. Danny (ID Pompa. Joa (9) 101. 125. 156 Ponca. David (111 Poore. Roy (91 156 Ponca. YotamU (0) 156 Poole. Timothy Oil 52. 186 Pop . Dean (9) IM Pope. Lorn (III 185 Popo. Peter (9) 52. 156 Poirot. Karl (ID 36. 56. 81. 185 Portale. Jewi (9) � 2 Portar. Sberyl (9) 166 Pre . Robert 02) 1«, 20. 33. 71. 197. 201 Po to«. Mike (91 72. 15« Powell, Anthony 02. 210 Poerell. Dean. 02) 197. 225. 210 Powell. Kim (9) Pr.tt. Jama (6) 71 156 Prett. I—man 02) 17. 40, 43. 6� . 66. 7«. 61 Prallweet. Jama (� l Preawood. 1-orna i9l 156 Price. David OO) 52. 70. 186. 170 Pnckatt. Darla OO) 170 Prick � , Gordon 112) Prukett. Kay (ID 16� Prophet. Debra 00) Pn-pa. Zina (10) 170 l raUin. Georg (9) 10). 156 Prwthro. Tory 111) 165 Prilia N c—if lID 156 Praia N al (� ( Pryor. David 021 30. 31. «8. 54. 117. §L 240 Quintam. Sarcio (9i Qutanbeery. Laore K U— (111 70, 114.115, 310. (9) 15« 19) 11.60. U. 15«. R RagsrUi . Coral (9) IM Raikback. Stephan- I� ) 78, 15« Raihback. Vakn 1121 210. 225 Ramlret Joa(lll69. IV, Ram ires. Kimberly (9l 15« Romiras. Mauncio (111 124. 186 Kami res. Norma (III 1«5 Ramirnt. Toai (V) Ramon. Cathy (10) 170 Ramon. Richard ill) 66. 185 Rama. Brenda Ol) 185 Romeo. K.vangabn OO) � 9. 170 Handel. Damon (101 170 Rondel. Kevc (� 1 � 7. 156 Raney. Jeffrey (12) 34. 56. «4. 130. 122. 143.210 Rangel. Norma (101 7|. 170 Rankin. Sharon (II) 165 Raquel. MireU 001 170 Reacoe. Cam (10) 170 Rau. Victoria OOl 17« Ray. Vicki 110! Raymond. Print� 111)9«. 18� Raymond. Tarry 11« 210 Ram. Waaky (12) Keavu Tanu IV) 156 Raddell. Robert 110� 170 Radmond. Sandra 139 310 Read. Taetk (II) 7X 183. 188 Reeder. Hilly Dak (III Reeve. Kethlean 110) 35. � 7. 170. 172 Keee . Wendy (III 185 Reeves. Rebecca (ID 185 Region. David 02) 2)0 Register. Cara) 191 Regwtar. Micbell OO! � 2. 170 Rauwid. Stacey (ID Rendon. Joa (III Roidon. Joa M 03) 210 Ken tana. Deanna i«l 15« Ke-ntana. Elisabeth 02) 17. «4. 211 Renteria. Elisabeth ill) 36. 5� . 185 Renteria. Joal (10) 3� Renteria. Robert Ol) Renteria. Sandra 02) 70. 211 Rcntaha. Victoe 02) 211 Krppond. Jama OO) 170 Reemdas. Joa (91 IM Raendu. Maria OO) 170 Raya. Bamto 02) 211 Reyew Rachel 10) 170 Kevixa Pete 112) Reyna. Saodr (9) Reynold . Kenneth 071 211 Reynold . Tboma Oil 77,78, 120.121. 123. 185. 24« Rhea. Greg OD It. 29. � 6. 80. 100. 18� Rhea. Jeffere (III 4� . 56. I� RbuaU. Holly (10) 35. 57. 170 Kk . Jo OD Hire. Kirk 02) 49. 66. 61. 128, 139. 194. 197. 311, 235, Z32. 336, 341 Rk . Richard (10) IM Richard . Gonna (9) 107.119.136,137. IM Richard . Michelk 110) 106. 116. 170 Richard—n. Frank 0« 38. 128. 311 R-hardaon. Kevin 02) 211 Richardaon. Roeamary OD 185 Rich . David 01) I� Riky. Curti (9) 40, 158 Kiky. Holi� 191 Rincon. Tammy HD 106, 1 5, 341 R me dan. Jama 0« Ri—. Emily 111) 185 Rio . Johnny (9) 101. 156 Hi—, lea 111) 3K 163. 18� Rk—. Martha (II) 185 Rrtre . Gerardo (10) 170 Riva. Sonia (10) 170 Rivera. Carmen (III 46. 18� Kim . Ri-a OO. 47. 170 Rinpn. Hum� (10) 170 Ranch. Alya (10) 170 Koachfoed. Jacq—lia (10) 47. 170 Rubella. Inara (10) 170 Roberta. Kahn (9) «0. 15« Robartaon. Bobby (91 12� . 156 Kobartaoa. S—an 111) 71. 1 4 Robinaoe, Lam (10) 170 Robinann. Ta (12) III Robk . Dorothy 02� Rob lee. 1 ci renin (9) IM Robla. Mask (10) 170 Koch . Man Oil 184 Rodnguas. Ararely (ID 185 Rcdrigua. Blanca (91 Rodrigues. Chew (9) 53. IM Kodngoa. Davxd (12) 211 Rodrigues. Del ms (111 188 Rodnguas. than (9) Rodrigue . Edward (9) IM 286 Rodrigue . Rrlmd 101 IM Rodrigue . {Mail if) Rodtlguat. Rv 411) Rud iguer. Georg «10� Rodrigue� Gilbert till IK. U. Jrigue� Hueaciu «Vl IM Roditgure. Inna 4� ) U. 14. ti. « , «7. IV . JJ7. 24« Rndrigue� Juaa 1171 311 Rodrigue� Latina 01 M. 15 Kialnfu� . Marco (III Rodngue� Mart 410� 1 0 Kmlfigorr. MiriuU 111) 311 Rodrigue� No 101 IM Rodrigue . Octavio 1111 IK) Rodngue� I'al 1101 Rodum. Haul 412� «i. 711 Rodrigue . Robart (III 165 Rodngua� Ton) (tO) 170 Rodrigue� Veroeuc IB) 15 Rodrigo � Victor 1«) IM R« . Curl� 121 311 Roger� Dan 19) I Ml Roger� . Daryl 1101 18 Roger� Daryl (III Rag � Deb� 0| «0. IM Roger� Kenny (10) 77. 101. 13«. IT0 Ho r� KtMinda («) 30. 74. IM. 130. IM Ruget� Vicki (91 IM KcgiUto. Alua � ) i%. 138. 163. IM. IM Rogfltto, Jennifer (it)«. 31. «ft. � 7. IM. 711.230. 721. 341 H-,� � , Henry (11)«. IM Romero. r««| (10) Henning. Dean (10) 170 Roopnanne, Kahwar (13) 211 Row. Manaol (101 170 Roaala� Paine. |9| IM K-aee. Ada� 1121 311 Roaa� Delate (13) 131. 311 Row. Herman i� ) I Mi Ream� lata 1171 311 Row. Jma (ft) IM Hw. Handy 111) 311 Koaeubaum. Sandra (� ) 12, 157 Rwabaiua. Shirley (111 IM Row. Mitch 00) 13ft, 170 Rcuu. Billy III) Roue . Debra 03)213 Rixu . Tarry (ft) Rowan. Charle (ft) 117 Rownn Sparky (III 185 Rovd r. Rhonda 021 3. M. 37.17. 312 Rubio. David 1«) 157 Ruck . Mary 1«) 34. 157 Rui� . ('mnMN. 110) 17« Ruu. David 021 68. 212 Rum II. Rohm (ft) 72. 157 Ruwy. Arthur (III IK) Ruyle. Knr (ft) 40. 4.1. 157 s Salaiar. J.w (ft) 117 Salma . Hilda OS) 212 Snliira� Jamie III) 88. IDS Salinaa. Victor Oil Sail . Thom . 02) 34. 3«. 4ft. 73, ICO. 144, 212. 340 Samara, Dan La 03) 15.23.33. S . 114. 115. 312. 21«. 236. 240 Samroarco. Swann (10) 70 Sample . |Mli (10) 72. 170 Sampaoei. Sharon (It) Sane bee, Da 03) 212 Snarlw� Job OO) XV 101. 170 Sandra� Johnny 40) Sane her. Juan (� • Sanrhet. J«w (� 1 157 Sane bn. Kathryn 02) 212 Saochtt. Melinda IV� 151. 157 Sandra . Nona! I� ) 157 Sane bar. Reuben Oil 185 Sam bn. Rohm (ID IM Sane her. Troy (� ) 157 Sanderaon. Gordon 021 «0. 56. 00. 65. 211. 33«. 24 V. 243 Sandenon Travinia OO) 170 Sandbop. David (121 IT. S3.63.140.101. 312. 2� . 341 Sandoval. Reynaldo 110) Sandoval. Soraya Oil U. IM Snnmigu . MirlKala OOI 17« Santana. Cynthi OO) 35, 36. Tft. 170 Santana. J n (V) 34. 157 Santana. Kimberly OO IM Santana, leu OOi 170 Santana. Miguel 01) M. I0O. 186. 191 Sanuna. Pamal Mar� 02) 31 . tF Sant.-, J a 1«) 157 Santo . Roberto (10) 170 Saphu� Aletambr (10) 48. 170 Sapbo� Ivabtl (II) «0. «3. 50. IM Sartor. Patrick (10) 75. 115. 170 Srumkiu. RUI (III 36. 186 Sauced . Donna (ft) 157 Sauced� Jew III) 71. IM Sauced . Manuel OO) 17« S tx da, Sandra 02) 313 Sauced� Serpo (ft) 157 Saucier. BUI (III 13� . 186 Saundan. Carolyn (ft) 46. 57 SaurtMM. Ter � OO) 1«. 47. 164. 175 Saver. Kern OO) 101 SrWlar. David 91 72. 157 Schamp, Ml n III) 186 Scheafnocfcec. Martin tIO) 171 Schneap. Sara (ft) 40. 7X 82. 157 Schram. Fred (101 71. |7| Schraiber. (lay (9) 157 Schrock. Stacey (ft) 4i . 157 Schmek. Sotanna OOi 2 . 35. 57. 171 Schrock. Todd 02) «0. 60. 212 SchulU. Jed OO) Scutpna. Tabalba (MM «. I?| Sum, Kugait Oli ICO. IM Scull, Georg IB) 101. IIX 157 Scott. Lm OOI 171 Saaton. An � ill) 103. 105. 106. 18« Saalon. Scan OO) 171 Servant . Norma 02) «0, 52. 77. 312 Shann. Jo 001 134. 171 Sharp. Chari . OOi Sharp. Or OO) 138. 171 Shaw. Richard 1«) 157 Shan. Suaan OO) 171 Shaarman. Audlrria III) 111. 136, 137, IM Shrilly, A Ultra OOI 171 Sherrod. Michael Iftl Shrrron. John OOi 171 Shield . Cratg Oil 108, 10� . 110. Ill, 186. 240 Shirley. Dm (12) «7. 7«. 7 . 212. SI8. 2� . 241. 243 Shirlay. UrTy 02) 213 Short. Jeannette (ft) 157 Sbrakr. Lea (ft) 157 Sick) . Tamm� 63. 180 Siabar. Dian 03) 15. «I. 2)3 Sifurnlea Baldarmlna Ol) 70. IM Sifuentea Franciaca Iftl 157 Six nor. William OOI 71 Sua . Danit (II) 166 Silva. Ray («I 157 Silvrrbrrf. Tracy Oil Ift. 40. «a, 8X 186. 342 Simmon.. Hlatla Iftl 157 Simmoeu. David (ft) 157 Sun ton � . Dauci . 02) 4®. 11 .Simam . Michael OO) 171 Serna . Alala 91 Simon. Ronald Ift) «0. 139. 167 Stmpnm. Ccanall (ft) 1IX 137 Sfaapaoo. Gary (III I� Shupamv. Karri (II) 36, 61. 7X IM Stop ' . Romaro (II) M. 106. 2 0 Simpaon. Sandra Oil 70. 186 Sun . Brian Oil 13� . 212 Stma. Randall 01 125. 167 Singleton. Lucy 02) 35. 68, 212 SipT . Sent Oil SUatra. Calla («) Statoa. Kelly (0) 157 Smto� Roy III) Siataa. Roy OO) 72. 171 Siatm. Van . I� ) 157 Skein� Jarf (ft) 10). 125. 157 Skinner. Suaan 02) 197. 311 Skipper. Hunni OOI 171 Slaughter. William 02) Small. Daniah (III 35. IM South. Candy OOI 171 Smith. Chad � ) 101. 137 Smith. Charim 02) Smith. Charlotte Ift) 167 Smith. Chmtnphrr (V) 30. IM South. Cindy OO) 171 South. ConaUnc 02) 12«. 127. 213 South. Dnbra 021 211 Smith Jama 0 2) ti 213 Smith. John iftl 68. MX I� South. Katyn OOI 14. 171 South. Kimberly III) 46. 50. 186 South. I-aura 021 17.35.36. 57.06.3IX 224. 333, 23ft. 341 Smith. Man 0 1 40.62. 138. 3IX 33«. Ml South. Nun! Oil I� South. Pater OO) «0. 171 Smith. Rhando 00) 71. 171 South. Sandy (ft) 157 Smith. Scoit 03) 56. US. 341. 341 Somka. Timothy (ID IM Snudpam. Judith (ft) 157 Sol� . II� tal.i (ft) 157 Sol� . Urry III) 100. IM Sol� , lean (9) « 157 Salk, Refugio 191 Sorola. Chrlauna (II) 213 Sorola. Michael Ol) 171. IM Sorola. Mika 00) IIX 171 Sorola, Regina OO) 171 Serrati� Dm 02)4X71� Sena. Shawn (ft) 157 Soulioa. BUI (II) V IM Southariy. Bobby IB) 157 •r. Chrtaty (10) 34. 171 u. Apnl (ft) 34 “ I OO) 173 ____________rth 412) 13 Spall. Gincar 02) 213 Spurgeon. John (12) 213 Spykar, Albert 02) 73 Stacy. Ain 02) 214 St An . Chri 021 21« St Ange. ChnaUball (ID St. An«a. Flora 03) 21« St. An . Iron OOI 172 Standnda . Cara OO) )72 Sunar. Deanna (ID IM Stanford. Bohhi 110) Stanley. Stephen 00| 52. 172 Stanabury. Staffam (111 1.2X3X49.67. 77. 186. 236. 244 X Tin C ___________• (ft) 157 Staaoay. Mark IOI M. «I. IM. 190 Staple . Malcolm (ft) IIX I3X 187 Stark. Dean 03) 72 Starkay. Stav (9) Statum. Jnycw til) 71. IM Statum. Tanuny ■� 156, 156 Stabling. Martha (9) 40. 42. 158 Stephan . Randall (ft) 15« Sterling. Cynthia (ft) 40. 156 Stealing. Defend� 1111 40. IM Steven� Barbara 9i VV) a OO) m Suvanac . ConMaim 02) 214 Stavanaoo. Timmy OO) Stewart. Duncan (ft) 140. 156 Stewart. Jama (ft) Stawart. Ruaairn 02) 10. 35. 61. 214 Stewart. Sharon OOI 173 Stawart. Yolanda (10) Ktiman� . Helana (V) Sumen� . Tum (III Stoarnar Sandra OO) 34. 173 Sturm. Pam OO) 172 Storm. Tamara Ift) 168 Stow . Michele OOI ?X 1 Stratu� . Sun (9) 34. 7a. 156 Street. John OO) IIX 125. 12� . 172 Strain� � . Michael (ID ft . IJX IM. 232 Strickland. Donna 02) 214 StncUand. Ke OO) 128. 13ft. 172 Strickland. Sieve� (ft) 52. 158 Stnncer. Dan III) 3� . 56. I� . 17� . 186. Stringe� , Lori OO) 10 . 172 Stnnrar, Ronald OO) 172 Strode. Jam (ft) 1 St role. Mark (9) 158 S'larrr. Martin HI) IM Surlea, Tamar 11 35, 61. IM Suit . Monica 110) Surlea. Tboma 02) 214. 225 Sutton. Lee OD 5«. 77. 78. 134. IM Suttoo. Todd Iftl 101. 155 Sutph.n. Grew O 71 56. «X 04.77. 6. 7. 120. 2)4. 245. 226. 22 Swain. Klaine Ift) IM Swaenrv. Tari (101 173 Swindull. Allen 02) 7X 31« SwtaduM. WUliam 02) «8. 214 Swint. Angela OO) 46. 47. 173 SwiBt, John 02)48. 214 Swint, Kimberly OO) SwtBt, Lance 02) 31« TaUev. Jmmi Ol) Tamar. Sandra (ft) 15« Tamar. Silvia (III 186 Tanguma Belinda (ft) 158 Tanguma. Carlo� 02) Tanguma. tatkM (10) 40. 172 Tapp, Valeri 19) 34. 78, 12 . 15ft Taw Varunaca 02) 1«. 15. 17. X 30. 61. 7� , 216. X� . 23ft. 246. 24«. 247 Teu. Ronald OD 1.12 Tata. Shan� III)) «0. «X 136. IT2 Taylor. And� 49) 34. 141. IM Taylor, Glyni OOI 172 Taylor, Melia I ID 186 Taylor. Portia (ID «6. 100. 1«. 104. 105, 186. 240 Tailor, Ronald («I 158. 173 Taylor. Renal yw (10) Taylor. Roby (ID IM Talla . Jorge (ft) IM Taran. Armando (10) Tharp- R l «na (II) 47 Thru . Lend 02) 2)6 Thibodau., Brant OO) ?X 100. IT Thibodmu. Nealy (ft) «0. 4X 158 Thierry. Sharon 001 172 Thome� Cutuu 03) 216 Thomm. David (10) 78, 13� . I7X IM. 18� . 1 0 343 I. Rlirahath OD IM � Gwendolyn 1101 48 i. Karan OII 35. M. IM , Kathy tIO) 111. 136. 173 , Kevin (10) 173 i 02) 215 ______i Robert (ID 143 Thorn ., Stephen 021 75. 216 Thump-� . Dean OO) 48. «X 73 Thump .� , Michael 00) 173 Thornburg, Julia 001 Timm� � Krveli (ft) 83. IM Tmch. Shoe (ftl Tindol. Bart 00) IDO. 135. 173 Tindol. Rhonda Oil � . 315. 23X 235 Tilton, Kyi 03) 2X 4X 47. 5X 6X 64. XV T7. fc. 215. 23� TinaJev. Rhonda Ol) 72. 186 Toney. Darrell 03) 215, � 1 Toney. Nancy 02) 34. 215. 275. 330 Tornajo, Tam iftl IM Torre� Marvel 00) l?3 Torte� Natal— tft! I� . «0. 4X 4X IM Torre� Patricia 01) 40. 41. � . 7X IM Torre . Sandra tft) X IM Torn� Saul (ftl IOI, 156 Touaaamt, Frankie Ol) 124. IM Tovar, Mana 00) 5X 173 Townmod. David .� ! � , IM Trapp. Doug 02) 315 Travea, Kelly 9| Travt� . Katherine (ID IM Traud . Mary (9) Trauda. Trio (ft) IM Travino. Carolyn OO) M. � 7. X IIX 11X173 Travino. Cecil� 112) 17. IX 5ft. 77.11« IIX 315.227.240 Travino, Salvador OI) Triche, lerov (ftl Troutman. Tiffany 1 1 35. IM TrupUo. Haamr OD IM Trua� Brandi OO) 173 Tram Kyla 02) 215 Trvk. Jimmy 01) Tucker, Anthony (111 167. 347 Tuckar. Paul (III DC Tucker. Sheila Iftl IM Tucker. Tammy (ft) IM Tuckar. Tin (ft) 34. IM lurkneCl. tall� (III 187 Turknatt . (Hivia OO) Turner. Julie (ID 72. 187 Turner. T ti Ol) 35. M. 167 Turpin. Slav� (ID 187 Tyler. Roberta 02) 30. «0. «X 4X M. 215. 236. 238. 242 u I her. troll III) Valmain. Leah 110) 40. 43 Vaociaave. Sandra (111 47 Vandarlwek. Donna 031 Vauditor, Scott OO) Tt. 173 Vann. Gaorga (ft) IM Varga� Tonya (ft) Varga . Hiiabeth OO) 173 Varga� Robert 00) 173 Verge� . Samuel 02) V aequat. Ha (ft) Vaaquar. Saegiu (ft) IM Vaughn. Dean� Oil 21. 40.4X 187.1� 0 Vaugha. Knh (ft) M. 173 Vaughn Monica 19) XV. 158 Vaughn. Nicol OO) 25. 10X 100, 105, IIX IIX 117. I3X I7X 340 Vaughn. Vicky Ift) IM VaM. Charlyn Oil 54, 61. 7X 187 Vee� Jaime OOI 173 Vel� Rddw (ft) 72. I3X IM Vela. Henberto (ft) Vela, Maria (13) 316 Vat� Martin 00) Venaga� Rena (ft) IM Ventura. Moaqued 9) IM Vara. Raymond I� ) 125. IM Veraetegu., Lroaor (II) 71. 187 Varaatagui. Man 07) 7). 214 Victorina. Kami OD Vigor. Falu (ft) Villalun. Ramon Ol) Villanueva. Krnaai � l IM VUtaauay� Fin� (IOI Villanueva. Petra 03) 316 Villarreal. Diego (ft) IM Villamel. Kvrradn OOI Villarreal. George ill) Vdlamal. Gnarida III) «X 187 Villarreal. MarreU. 02) 215 Vdlamal. Marta OOI 173 Village� Angie (HIM. 187 Vi neon. Juli Iftl IX IM Via. Dana OO) 4X 173. 345 w Wad . Derrick Oil «X 1X7 Wad . Tony. i� l IM Wagaae. Jama till 60. IIX 187 Wag Bar. Tommy iftl Wahl. Michael (ft) 15X 243 Walden, Ronnie (10) 173 Welker. Angela 03) � . 3X 37.81. 715. 225 Walker. Chn OO) I . 2� . «0, «X 173 Walker. Do ) III) «6. 122. 1 7 Wallace. Sherry I� ) IM Wallace. Muhell. 110) IX IX 3X 32. 4«. 57.7X 160.16X 171.17X 1TX 07. 24« Walalead. Jama (ftl IIX IM Walalead. Laura (12) 14. IX 2X 34. 3X «9. 57. 77. 7X IIX IIX 1 4. 210. 21X 22ft. 236, 239. 240. 241. 24X 247 Waltoei. troll Iftl IM Walton. Sammy III) 130. I3X 187 Ward. Rhonda 00)6X173 Warner. Henry (ft) Warn . Lavtca (III 187 Warn� Dan Ol) Warn Kevin OO) IIX I3X 173 Warn� Vera (III 187 Wnrvon Roan� 110) 173 Watty, Reginald t� 101 Watty. Ronald Oli «X I VV. 187 Washington. Dw.gM (121 Wat kin� Don 02) I0X lift. 33X 240 Weatherly. Gary OD 6X 187 Webb Brian (ft) lift Wrbh, Jeffrey 112) 21« Wraaa� Uriah OO) «X 173 Weigh. Mike 00) 173 Welch. Michael 02)X IX IX 23.61.«7. 77. � X � 7. I0X 13X 20 . 210. 2tX 3� . y« 239 340 Welch. Rutty (III 3ft. 124. I7X 187 Well� Jimmy (12) 6� . 216 Went . Chartee� 02) X 27. «X 21« WeaerllMdt. Carol (13) .IX .IX 78. 2IX 22X 221. 23X 241 Wr� t, Darnel Ift) 150 Weal. Jam . OO) 173 Wevlermen. Jan� ( 1 165. 16ft WtaUeman. Judy (121 I7.3X� .«4.8I. 2IX 230. 231. 225, 238, 241 Wewtaemann. Devuein iftl 13 Whalen. Jew OO) 173 Whalen, Penny 1 1 7X I� Wheatley, Shara M2' XV 21« Wheeler. Suaoo 02) Whitacra. ScoU OO) 140, ITS Whitcomb. Bet . 110) 3X � 7.7X IX 173 White. Alvin 02) 70. 216 White, Michael (ft) 101. IM Whit . Ruaeall OOi ITS White. Tarry 01) IOO. I3X 187 Whitehaad. tamer I� ) 159 Whittaker. Karan 02) XV. 37. SIX 247 Whittaker, Terry III) 187 Whilllaaay. Deanna ,10) 173 Wdro� . Myra 110� 173 Wiley. Giffett (ft) Wilkenon. Derrick 001 173 Wilkin . Uoal 00) IIX 144. 173 William� Aaron (ID «X 1� William� Cindy IM William� Darren 00) 73. IIX 173 Willtam� Deward (ft) William . Edward 01) 100. 187 WdUam� Gwendolyn 07) 21« William� Harold 02� IX I0X 10� . Ill, 145. 21X 2IX 340 William Jam (ft) IOI. IM William Jennifer .� ■ 107. 138. It William� Jem OD 7X 100. 144 William . Kim 02) 216 William� 1-a!Viera 03) 31« WUIram� tavern (ft) lift. 15� William . Laron I ID 187 William . Michael OO) 21«. 22X 2� . 22� WUliam . Mxhrlla OX) 2IX 22X 22X 22g W diram� Natal� OD M. 188 William� Raymond (ID «X 47. SX 188 William� -Sham OO) 6X 72 William� Sieve 021 IU6. 14«. 21X 240 Will� . Kim (II) 71. 188 Wdaccv Allen OD IM Wdeon. Angel (101 173 Wiltnn. Jimmy (B) IM Wdaoro Michael 02) I0X 108. 110. III. 1 4. 21«. 240 Wdeon. Robert OD «0. 00. «4. 188 Will. Roaaiya (12) IX I0X I0X I0X 10X IIX 07. 21X240 Winklaplarfc. Michelle IB! IM Winkler. Harry (III IM Winter. John ill� 56. I� . 173 Winter� Robert 02) 7X 21« Wood. Kimberly (� 54. 159 Woodall. Chrntopber OOi 13X 173 WoodnrX Kmaaual tft) IM Woodroi. Shelly (ft) 64. 7X 138. 15ft Wood., Biron 02) ftt 7.132. 21X 223 Wood.. Stark (12) «0. «X «0. 21X 225 Wood� Matthew OD 100. 188 Woodward. Kevin (II) Wouiey, Beth 111) «0. 188 Wookey. Sara I� ) «0. IM Wooaier. Unda OD 4X 47. SX I8X 742 Woonttr. (inn 031 717 Wootnn. Vonda OD JA SX 57. 7X I8X 341 Wooteu. Victor OD I� Workman. Mall Ol) 18� Wright. Gama OD 7X 96. 186 Wright. Lyth OO) 173 Wnetee� Kntnna (ftl IIX IM, 23X X9X 33� W nater� Kiki (ID 1«. IX IT. 3X33. SX 4� . M, 7K. 217. 22X nt. 241. 24« Wunach. John (ID 188 Wutlk . Avdew till 5X IM Wuttke. Hilda 00) 173 WvUe. Jama (III Wylm. Jama OOi Wynn . Jaiom 110) 101. 173 Y Yankuvrak. Amy (ftl 34. IM Yarbrough. Khood (ft) IM Ybarr� hamuel i9) Yep . Regina 03) 64. 3X 37. 4X M. 317. 225. 242 YcdUnit. Kneti 00) 3X I2X 127. 173 Yolland. Michael («I «0, I2X IM Yorvi. Michael (ft) IM York. Danny (ft) IM Young. Gary IIOi 4«. «7. SO. 51. 173 Young. Kelli 031 78. 217. 225 Young. Karn (10) l«8 Ymag� Knwat IB) IOI. IM Ytnaga, Roberto OD I� z Zaantn� Albert (B) IM Zaararron. Soqja (10) 173 7am- if a Atotneion iftl Xarro. Giji 004 IX SX «X «I. 78, IB). Zarro Robert (10) 2X M. UX 173, 237 Zejtm. Mutant� OD «0, 43. «4. «X 7X Zink. Gin (ID 17. JX «1.117. 22� Zuarchar. Dann (ft) IM 287 The Memorial Garden-a new haven for those students who need a quiet place away from the hustle and bustle of the halls. This year, the 1983 senior class planned, raised money, and built a memorial garden in loving memory of their lost friends, Joe Connealy, Cliff Gammel, and Kim Halverson. The gaden was made in a circular shape. There was an outer circle of holly bushes to protect the garden. Inside there was a walkway made of gravel. The center was a circle broken by three benches which represented the unfinished lives of the three who lost their lives. In the very center, a triangular shape monument was placed with the names and dates of the three lives. With the hard work and dedication of Mr. Norris Cravey, the garden was finished and dedicated on May 26, 1983, graduation day. It was a beautiful sight to represent three beautiful lives. The love we shared will be remembered by all. 288 Lasting friendships We’ve shared our lives. Loves, Laughs. We’ve shared frowns, Foes, Wiped each others tears. We’ve shared the good times, And the bad. But now . .. The bad times, Not so sour. The good times. So much sweeter. Time has its way, Of helping us forget Faults, Fights, and failures. We must Go our separate ways. And begin our separate lives. It is our only prayer That someday. Our lives will. In some way, Touch once again. We are all part of each other And yet, Separate within ourselves. We must sacrifice Quantity times for quality time. The lasting friendships Are now but loving memories. Time cannot erase The heartfelt love We have shared. Lasting friendships last. Mike Welch vVv'