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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1984 volume:

r i Table Of Contents Student Life 10-29 Take a look behind the scene� From fads and fashions lo homecoming and dance� , nothing beau the cnthuMam and excitement we've got. Groups 30-77 What is our interest? Ho about music or helping others' Whatever your interest may be. we've got it in groups Academics 78-107 What's academics' Simply it’s school: books and homework, labs and lectures, teachers and (ugh) tests. It’s all a part of what it takes to be a student. Sports 108-163 If energy and dedication all add up to a winning season, then the athletes ha� e proved that they've got what it lakes. People 164-251 Every face tells a story . From the lost expressions of the freshman to the exciting expression of being a senior, we've got what it takes. Honors 252-267 W'tnmng awards and ranking in the Top Ten arc honors that students receive Whatever the award, these students show- they've got what it takes. Advertising 268-301 What does it take to attract students to McDonald's. San Jacinto Mall, and L'ppcrcrust Pir a? Whatever it is the local businesses have got it Traveler ’84 Robert E. Lee High 1809 Market Street Baytown, Texas 77520 Volume 54 Scraping, pounding, and sawing were just some of the noises that students heard while they were in their classrooms. This noise could be heard everywhere because our roofs were being repaired. Due to the fact that in August of 1983, Hurri- cane Alicia destroyed roofs, homes, and busin- esses causing everyone to rebuild or even start over. In 1984. the school also received two types of new desks, carpet and benches in the commons, and also new trophy cases. All to- gether Robert E. Lee re- ceived a whole new look. A look of what it takes to be the best. Friends Make It Special Friendship is the most important part of high school life. Without friends there would be no looking forward to the weekends or the Friday night football games that we spend together. Hang- ing out and having fun are just some of the reasons why we have friends. We make friends so we can share secrets and listen to each other’s problems. Friends also like to help out whenever they are needed. A friend is like your shadow, someone who stands close by your side and close in your heart. But one must al- ways remember, to have a special friend a person must be a friend first. Bo Kppcrsoa. Eric Galle, Krritra Moak, Bct� i Whit comb, Jraa Jonrv Alia llilyard, and Naacv Join get into the holiday ipirit. Academics Is Learning Life in total is based upon learning, thinking, and applying knowledge. However, a wide variety of courses and electives offer students a choice of what they want to learn. Once the required sub- jects have been taken, the rest are up to the individ- ual. From college prepa- tory, to vocational courses, to those dealing with the fine arts, school can be much more than tests and homework. It is what one chooses to learn and what one decides to make of his or her life that enables goals to be reached and dreams made into reality. MS In Student Life What happened in 1983-84 that was a part of every students life? Well, highlighting the year was the homecoming dance and the announcing of homecoming queen. Stu- dents also attended dances throughout the year that were put on by the student council. To earn spending money, stu- dents were busy working part time after school. Some worked at the mall while others worked on this side of town. Wheth- er in school or out of school, students were al- ways on the go. Jrff I ccjrM jnd Kmti Yolland are momentarily distracted The New Years dance drew a crowd of dance maniacs Homecoming:--------- Tops Off The Donees Student Council worked hard in provid- ing the school with fun and exciting dances. This success was evident at the Howdy. Spirit. Homecoming. Christmas. New Years, and Spring Dances. The theme for the Homecoming Dance was Total Eclipse of the Heart. ; Rain- bows for the Spring Dance. Michael Jackson. Duran Duran, and the Go Go’s helped the student body dance the nights away! Fvcnthough the football season � activi- ties continued to demand an ever-increas- ing amount of the student's time, when Twirp Week and Homecoming rolled around. thc actively plunged full force into the festivities. The girls treated the guys out Monday and Tuesday and escorted them to the Bonfire on Thursday. On Friday the Gan- der's victory over Rayburn. 2X to 14. ad- ded to the excitement. The following night was the Homecoming Dance which topped off the week Couples danced to the theme song To- tal F.clipsc of the Heart. and later the court was announced as follows: Brenda Hanson. Queen: Steffani Stansbury. Prin- cess; Su anne eg I in. Princess; Tcri Galla- tin. All School Duchess; Nancy Griffin. All School Duchess; Dena Keller. Senior Duchess; Gigi Zarco. Junior Duchess; Beth Orgeron. Sophomore Duchess: and Betty Wallace. Freshmen Duchess. Behind rhe Scenes The outstanding performances that the public saw from the young people at Lee did not just miraculously happen. In fact, they resulted from many hours of long. hard, and often painful practices, which for many organizations, began in the summer, followed by after-school practices during the school year. But hard work was nothing new to Gan- der participants, and the time, patience, and dedication spent perfecting drills, rou- tines. plays, and music were all made worthwhile by the standing ovations, by winning the game, and mostly by the feel- ing of self-satisfaction of a job well done! Kelt� kalbit , April Spangler, .ind I a� n McCarty take a few spare mo- ment to mile shyly for a picture Practice: Orchestra member perfect I heir mu- Cheerleader spend u few minute sic. practicing in the parking lot Rfcl Band percussionist spend extra rehearsal hour preparing for Friday night Choir member prepare for an upcom- ing concert Kelly Foreman waits to return the ten- nis ball. JV basketball players warm up before beginning a tough workout Far left Ramona Rloodwrll perfects her shot Ml son | bonus ,umps rope to stay REL Band flag corp works on their routine for Friday night in top physical condition 1J FodS: Karri Simp� on bring� the %ty c of pump� and colored ho� c to REL Passion For Fashion The changing of styles comes with every new year and Lee in '83 was no exception. The year brought forth virtually new fash- ion ideas, such as the Flashdancc look of curly hair and “one size fits all sweat- shirts. Being worn as headbands, belts, shirts, or simply around the neck, colorful ban- danas were added to the list as “in.” Buttons boasting humorous sayings were also worn throughout the year. While the guys strutted around in their para- chute pants, the gals kept up-to-date by wearing mini-skirts and oxford shoes. During the more formal affairs, such as Homecoming and the Spring Dance, the guys preferred knit tics: the girls chose colored hose. The preppy look continued into the year with top-siders. polo shirts, designer jeans, and sweaters. But regard- less of the popular fashion trends, some things just never go out of style. Nikes. blue jeans, concert shirts, and cowboy boots traditionaly crowded the halls of Robert E. Lee. Whatever taste in fashion was preferred, there was always something to accomodate your special style. Robert Ibbarra v.m he u kicker on ihe field and ofP Sw annr .«glia and Freddie Bed- Dressing in the “Flaihdance look. I� Robert W il«ou choo� e an outfit for nar� ki prep-out. I.i� a Heckler. Homecoming. her mini-skirt and PufT paint vhirt arc worn here by Ally- son Hendrix and Sharon Kerr. Sfrnani Mitchell sports the style of thirls and vests Computers kept progressing, as dcon- Pms of various saying� were “in. strated by Cary Fly til. IS Al Richard «can tm � ungLa vc in hop� of pul unit the ranger incogni- to Rcih Orgeron look like he is enjoying taping Gander track Maroon And White.■ Our Of Sighr! Throughout the football season, the sti� dent-body “backed the Ganders. support was evident by the enth shown in the weekly pep rallies and Sr„ Week. the week preceding the Let Sterling Game. During this week, the stu- dents dressed appropriately to depict (!« fight slogan chosen for that day. On Monday, everyone dragged their boots and tics out of the closet for Tieig and Boot the Rangers. The rest of the week followed with Overhaul and Ra« the Rangers.” Hunt down the Ranger� ! Warm up the Ganders, and Hals off| the Ganders. Shade the Rangers. Tht week came to a climax at the pep rafljj where everyone united for one comn3 goal-Gandcrs Beat the Rangers! But as the final seconds of the clocjl ticked off the scoreboard, the score rej mained in a deadlock for the second y in a row. Yet. nevertheless, we contin to exhibit the high values and stand; that set us apart from the rest. Most c GANDER PRIDE! Terry ( rocker anti Don I’arkinton do ihcir job to «hot they love tho e Gan- der . SlAcy Schrock and Jeff Hamilton prove they have «hod spirit on Hunt the Ranger Oav Senior spirit come alive during the battle cry. in order to win the spirit stick. Jimmy (ierlich and David fumming express their school � pini in Go Gan- der Go. Mr. I.cc enjoys the warmth of the bon fire during the week of Homecoming Freshmen- Where Leaving the familiar sights and sounds that had become a way of life, and moving in on someone elsc’s turf’ was a dramatic change. Even more frightening was the fact that the turf’ belonged to teenagers a lot older, wiser, and tougher. But. this was the transition that the freshmen faced and survived successfully. At first they appeared a bit misplaced, but they adapted gracefully to the new environment. Along with the nickname FISH” and “elevator tickets. they soon became caught up in the excitement and chaos of hectic schedules along with every- one else. For the freshmen, high school offered new experiences like a Gander pep rally, and definite challenges like winning the spirit stick at a Gander pep rally. Being the new kid on the block also involved the opportunity to meet new people, develop everlasting friendships, participate in ac- tivities on a more advanced level, and most importantly, to enable them to share u part of themselves in the Gander Pride and en- thusiasm shown at Robert E. Lee. Michelle Richards .ind Rhonda Mas icll a joke that finds Guerin does not think is loo funny Randall Kerr delivers Gander Ga- zettes Angela Taylor and Samantha Dugas use (he faithful buddy system while in band. After sneaking the car out to lunch. Chris King. Stephen Kenton, and Rett Staner arc caught in the act Two Spanish students. Rachel Men- dieto and Tori Costello, concentrate to do their very best. Patrice llornbergrr just can't bo lieve it James Riley, under cover for the FBI. suspects spies in his Hnglish room. IB Cynthia O una does not appear very happy Seniors.- Trri (inllaiin yiu and think of her next trntcgic move. Could thiv nice lady be Robert Ibarra? Mark Stmsney watches intently while everyone else doc ihctr work Mrs. George' fourth period Trig claw i once again hard at work. Bear Estrada tne hr� best to be Rob- ert E. Lee's look ulikc A Srep Above The Resr. m Seniority never looked as appealing as it did when you were the seniors. After years of feeling inferior, the time finally arrived for the class of ’84 to run the school. Yet, they were also suddenly faced with the responsibility of acting as the leaders of R.E.L. As officers of various groups, they gave the hard work, determination, and dedica- tion that was essential to success. In addi- tion. the seniors schedules were compiled of taking senior pictures, ordering caps, gowns, and invitations, working at the fish fry. planning impatiently for the prom, and eventually, participating together for the last time as a class at graduation. Yet. as the seniors remembered their fondest memories of high school, they also realized that there was so much more awaiting them in their future college and career. Leaders.- In Action Although being a leader involved hon- ors and priviledges. don't understimate the position. Along with the prestige came a great deal of pressure and responsibility. For example, the officers of service clubs such as J R.A.'s, Interact, and Kcywannctcs organized a different project each month to serve the school and com- munity, in addition to planning fund rais- ing activities. Honor Society also served the school and community while raising funds; like the carnation sale at Valentines each year. School dances. Homecoming, Howdy. Christmas, and Spring, were just one of the many responsibilities of the student council. Band and Brig field officers car- ried the burden of not only leading the groups on and off the field, but of main- taining order among them and solving the various problems that occurred continu- ously. Meanwhile the other officers tended to planning activities such as the Brig Ball and the Band Banquet. Leaders of ROTC and FFA also (ended the necessary sup- port and guidance to their organizations. To be a successful leader required orga- nization and dedication, along with the de- sire and ability to cooperate and work well with others. Each of these people repre- sented the high standards and ideas of not only their respective organization, but of the school and community as well. Siudcni Council President Stcffani R.E.L. and R.S.S. good sportsmanship Head drum major U«a Hechter con- Manshurs listens as Mr. Dickson ex- leagues meet before the game centntn .«n «hr nrn uh . i. 20 plains the plan . centrales on the next whistle Top Brig officer� Dena Keller and Ams Bone work hanl on a nc drill, Suzanne Zxjjlin directs the hand as u- sistant drum major. Taking a break. Lori F.rwin gets some refreshing water. Lieutenant or Brig twirlcrv Voada Student Council members listen in- Wooten works out a new drill tcntly As head (wirier of the band. Susan Brewer prepares the routines 21 Sophomores.- - Moving On Up “Wow! I'm not a Freshmen anymore! Usually the feeling was mutual among the sophomores at R.E.L. Graduating to the tenth grade relieved some of the pressures of being a “FISH, while making them feel a bit more experienced and knowl- edgeable about handling high school life Along with this wisdom came the privi- ledges of joining intrest and service clubs such as Keywanttes, Key Club. JR As. In- teract. Lioness. Leo. French Club, and FTA. Around this time, the sophomores also “got behind the wheel in driver’s cd. and soon thereafter were right in there among the upperclassmen claiming a parking spot. Indeed, being a sophomore provided more opportunities along with accepting the responsibilities of growing up and Moving On! Stefanie Hick� -ind l ea Ann Down� win firat prize in the Halloween cos- tume contest. Emmanuel Woodard. I ami llud� on. and Sara Schomp have a chat in French Karin Robert� it caught off-guard again. Tro) Macon is evened about going to class. Piggmg oui arc John Bvington .ind Erie ;ollc. Michelle Melton expresses her enthu- siasm over English 22 Juniors: i l.orir Crycr run� errand for the office Arc Snuui Brewer and Nancy Jones auditioning for a clotc-up commercial'’ Almosr To Attaining the position of ‘•upperclass- man at Lee was an exciting moment. No longer considered a FISH or “merely a sophomore. they had actually advanced to “being a junior. Perhaps the greatest thing about being a junior was ordering senior rings. The styles varied from pinky rings to fashion rings for the girls, and traditional rings to super- bowl style rings for the guys. Also, the rank of junior enabled some to be chosen as members of the National Honor Soci- ety. which is based on grades during the freshmen and sophomore years. In addi- tion to these, many organizations provided the opportunity for juniors to hold certain offices. Although, with the benefits that accom- panied the promotions, also came the higher cxpections and responsibility from teachers, as well as parents. Kristen Moak it this one out liigh Bryant is absorbed in .in imagi- nary world I.lsa Santana can’t resist a cookie Darren Day is overwhelmed by the photographer. Always up to something arc Alicia Itorlon .mil Margo Bookmeycr. 5tH Mr Karl Vanilan Parenrs I'vcnbcOo For your Teachers Some students think of school as a chance to unwind from “the hassles of home . A few students, however, have the distinct privilcdge of having their parent’s job “in-thc-school. Some disadvantages arc evident. Face it. with a mother or father handing around the school there isn’t very much you can get away with. Every lardy and every bad grade arc not likely to be kept a secret for long. Yet. on the other hand, there arc some great advantages, like getting money at anytime. All high school students realize how handy this could be. Also, riding to school with your parents could save on the gas bill and you could even take the car out to lunch! Keeping in mind all aspects of having a parent for a teacher, it is summarized in the old adage: “You have to take the good with the bad. 3 Mis Ofclid The Mosr Populor Albums Thriller Synchronicity Pyromania Rock Groups Van Halen ZZ Top The Police Def Leppard Journey Quiet Riot TV Shows Dynasty Three's Company Webster The A Team Magnum P.L Dallas Knots Landing Simon Simon Car Best Friend Favorite Class Favorite Hangout Boyfriend Girlfriend Favorite Teacher After school job Subjecr 1 3. 4. 6. Soap Operas General Hospital The Guiding Light All My Children The Young and the Restless As the World Turns Movies Flashdancc Footloose Against An Odds Two of a Kind Uncommon Valor Terms of Endearment Videos Thriller Beat It Girls Just Want to Have Fun l.ionel W ilkint work out Kmilna Balk) and Michelle Wallace check oui The Final Terror. Year Schedule Zoc I und and Nancy Carter rcgrcw into childhood dreams. The Most Discussed The Questions Who went out with whom? What did you do last weekend? Did you do your homework? Where are we going for lunch? “Where’s the Beef?” Teacher Favorite Song Favorite Movie Favorite TV Show The Subjects Boys Girls The beach Parties Music Concerts Favorite Music Group The Terms Favorite Album Idol Favorite Video Let’s cruise NO WAY! Say what? For real? Ya know? The Lunch Spots McDonald’s Taco Bell G.W. Jr.’s Wendy’s Pizza Hut The Postimes Sporls Working out Movies Parties Bowling The Beach The Events “The Game” Homecoming Exams Spring Break Prom Last day of school l cah Yalmain Keep up «he pace Jamr% kingvnill jnd Knin Gtrlick cat an aftcrwhool tnack. Practice, meetings, and drilling were just some of the few things that took place in groups. Groups involve such organiza- tions as choir, band. FFA, and ROTC. Other groups included are service and interest clubs such as the Keywanettes and the French club. Any student In Groups U- could participate in groups at Lee as long as they have meet the re- quirements that were made by the club or orga- nization. Groups were set up to give a student a chance to participate with others and learn to have a sense of belonging. More Than Cheers Mead cheerleader. Brenda Hanson Promoting school spirit and enthusiam for the student body were the REl. cheerleaders. A typical week for the cheer- leaders consisted of making posters, attending pep rallies, attending booster club meet- ings. making candy for the players, cheering at the foot- ball. volleyball, soccer, and basketball games, and practic- ing. Also, each week the cheer- leaders sold spirit ribbons, to raise money for the fund. Senior. Ten Gallatin Senior. Steffam Sunsburv Junior. Margo Bookmycr Junior. Jill Hinkle Junior. Michelle Wallace Mr� I ir.vsc Graham Sophomore, Michelle Barber Sophomore. Beth Orgeron Freshman. Sandy Bcruch l-rcshman. Marti Vaughn The cheerleaders enjoy giving the football players a pep rally before they leave for their play-off game against Dickenson. After decorating the boys locker room, the cheerleaders show grim determination before the play-off gumc against Dickenson Gander Carriers Watching over Mr l.ce. our mascot, were seniors Michael Coffey and Dennis Haynes. They were respon- sible for attending all games and pep rallies during the football season. Mr. Lee has been attending the Robert E. I.cc football games since approximately 1965. He will 'nue to be a gander tra- I far into the future. , 31 Robert E. Lee CORPS From row. Alicia Horton. Stacey McGee Second row Portu Taylor. Karen Grand)'. Kmlin Moak. Gena Bs� � c. Nancy Jonc . Carrie Balccrak. Nancy Carter. Cissy Nichols. Becky Armstrong. Stcffam Mitchell. Amy Boncm. Dcna Keller. Lori Erwin. Vonda Wootan. Charlynn Veal. Carrie Alte- mus, Gtnny Howard. Stacey Jonc� . Kmti Mill . Amy Yankoviak. Rita Lee. Anna Gonzula . Third row Jeff Rhea. Karl Poirot, Kevin Guidry. Kelly Butuad. Tammy Allen. Dclcnc Killian, Carolyn Trevino. An- nette Even� , April Spangler. Kathryn Wright. Deb- ora I ochndgc Fourth row Shelly Woodcox. Kelly Bradtha . Shanj Matlock. Sylvia Escontna , Valer- ie Tapp. Patricia Allen. Patrice Hornburgcr. Libby Gctford, Gigi areo. Kathleen Alfred, Grace Chin. Jennifer Allen, Kelli Cooke. Jean Jonc� . Cindy Guerin. Kim Wood . Martha Carrol, Kristy Souvcn- •cr. Ruby Chan. Veronica Cano. Jean Santana. Ra- chel Vasqucz. I isa Hullum. Dawn McCarty. Carla King. Kelly Martinez. Fifth row: Corinna Marquez, Stephanie Curb� . Susan Butuad. I inda Mcrril.Sk fam (ion aku. Laura Ycpcz. Francis Ramcriz. 1« Garcia. Lisa Armstrong. Bcih Burns. Pam Slal Tracy llarrclson. Teresa Sisson. Laura Contnfl Sylvia Peterson, Rhonda May. Kelley Kalbitz. Bd Wallace, Jennifer Grccnwait. Nichol Dittnun. Li Tucker. Monica Hillburn. Carol Clark. ChroO DuBrock. Tammy Hudson, Mary Rucka. TamnuJ Icn. Andrea Taylor. Stella Ortcgon. Jennifer GxIU Anna Garcia Amy Boncm Drum St Bugle Com- Dcna Keller. Company Commander mander Lon Erwin Company Major SicfTani Mitchell Drum St Bugle Ma- jor 32 Brigadiers Sixth row Tracy Brach. Stephanie Standridge. Niki Burnett. Rebecca Kounce. Holly Rhodes. Lisa Fant. Carol Fcrrol. Suzanne Schrock. Beth Buntin. Becky Lscabuto, (iinny Grimily, Rosalyn Arccnaux. Cyn- thia Green. Tummy Carpenter. Juli Holder. Ayde Wutke. Jodi Renteria. Becky Clayton. Bci� i Whit- comb. Michele Strcitman. Sheri Focter. TifTani Troutman. Carol Flynt. Rhonda W ard. Kathy Reece. Sheryl Dilling, Kelly Avulo . I tea Smith, Tammy Fuller. Levonda Vickery Back row. Tami Millikin. Paula Trude. Toni Walker. Davida Townsend. Bar- bara Castellanos. Tiffany Hensley. Kim Smith, Lisa Rios. Robyn May. Terri Hayes. Jennie Bell. Li Ber- geron. Christina Bailey. Karen Parker. Terri Turner. I.ecAnn Johnson, Monica Michoo. Leigh Bryant. Shcron Kerr. Allison Hendrix.Candy Berry. DccDce Balccrak. Tammy Surlcs. Ginger Ash. Val Oviedo. F-mily Rios. Michelle Richards. Dottie Day. Tammy Bright. Nicole Francis. Lisa Standard Becky Armstrong Lt. of Flags Charlyn Veal: Dnll Captain Cissy Nichols Rifle Captain Vonda Wootan: Ll. of Twirlcn JJ TWIRLERS Stacey McGee, Zoe Lundy. Sim Epps. Vondu Wootjin. Nancy Carter. Alisha Horton, Holly Hemtchcl SERGEANTS. Front row Su annc Schrock, LccAnn Johnson. Liu Riot. Second Row Robin May. Gena Bovse. Val Oviedo. Tern Hayes. Emily Rios. Back row Karen Thomas. Rita Lee. Tammy Surlct, Monica Hillburn SWING FLAGS Front row Lynda Musters. Toic Jackson Second row Valeric Tapp. C'harlynn Veal. Allisa Oavi . Back row. Sylvia Fscontrut. Kelly Bradshaw. Kelly Martinez. I awn McCarty Sylsla Fsconirias and Shelly Moodcot smile at the camera, while Nancy Kelly kalbit , April Spangler. and screaming at each other during prac- Carter. Zoe Lundy, and Alisha Horton talk about the game Dawn McCarty remain friends after nee to get the slept right QUARTERMASTERS Eroni row Holly Hcintshel Collie Hovel, Jennifer Allen. Second row Danilla Small. Ka- ren Grand). Anna Gon alas. Ginny Bell. Carla King. Tern Turner Bock row; Sun Epps. Dawn McCarty. Kim Smith. Allison Hendrix. Kellie Bu- loud. Kathryn Wright. Brigadier Director Dcbora Lochridgc; Asst Brigadier Di- rector RIFLES. Annette Even� . April cholx. Dclcne Killian, Tammy Allen. Spangler. Carolyn Trevino. Cissy Ni- Kelly Butund COUNCIL Front row Tina Tucker. Carrie Altemus, Rita Lee. Ginny Howard Back row Toni Walker. Tammy Surlc . Zoe Lundy. Alisha Horton. Kristin Moak MANAGERS. Front row Jeff Rhea, Jeff I cggei. Karl Poirot. Mark Bookmycr. John Moak. Braden Woodall Back row. Kevin Guidry , Mark Stasncy. JS Nancy Griffin; President I i� a Smith and her date Stevie till. Hndlct hour� of practice drills repeated over and over with the consistant encouragement of get it right. Ladies. � o «e can go home before 7:00 to- night. freezing in 40 degree weather while watching the football games. but melting in the 100 degree weather while practicing the drill for that game playing the muvic over and over until your arms fall off and your lip� bleed. All of these memo- ries come with the privilege of being a R.E-L Briga- dier Much was accomplished this year in the Briga- diers. Intricate and difficult drills were performed that have never been attempted by the Brigadier� before The play-off game drill required the very best of the Brigadiers. The result of this careful selection produced an excellent half-time performance by the corps that was unique and entertaining The music and style of marching improved with the help of the Brigadiers' new director. Mrs Debbie • Lochridgc She helped every girl as much as possible, and with her experience as a band director, she taught the Brigadiers a new song. “Aggie War Hymn ” The corps received new hats, which were a replica of the officer'� hat used in frontier and Civil War times. Along with the changes, the swing flags re- ceived new black and silver Hags, to replace the old red and white one� The uniforms of both the swing flag and rifles were the same style with black shin� instead of white. The Lee Brigadiers, although changed in appear- ance. still and will always remain a part of tradition at R.E.L .the Brigadier� marsh in 'he form of j Zoe Lunds; Vice President Ginns Howard; Secretary Carrie Mlrmus; Treasurer Carrie Balcrrah; Historian 36 The Brigadier� perform circle for ihe football fan at half-time The fir� squad wait for their turn to The senior lift off balloon at the Lee march onto the field Sterling game Beth Burn and l isa Armstrong � ho their true color Kim Smith and Robbie Price Brigadier perform at the Sam Hous- ton game Michelle Richard and Don Watkins. Captain Edward Dow-lcr 1st Lieutenant- Karen Contreras President- Vice President- David Cummings Jay Blackburn Front row Susan Brewer. Amy Brewer. Natalie Torres, Kelly Bush. Martha Stehling. Adrienne Brumlcy. Mila Morrison. Debbie Frcgia. David Car- roll. Belinda Lope , Ricky Cooke. Mark Boudreaux. Mike Yolland. Tim Brong. Jay Blackburn. Ron Si- mon. Tom Ashcraft. Cindy Sterling. Sara Schomp. Sharon Ives. Alysc Roach. Krcndi Cox, Paula Thompson. Patricia Rincon. Angela Taylor. Tina Ceaslin. Kcllcs McWhirtcr. Amy Alford Second row Mr Stephenson. Lisa Mcchlcr. Becky Boots. Renee Vevcgas. Betty Mintcr. Vangi Sistos. Ida Or- ti , Beth Carroll. Sharon McCain. Marsha Murray. Jimmy Bryant. Karen Contreras. Mary McKenzie. Stephen Morns. Tricta Trcude. Colette Grail. Sa- mantha Dugas. Patricia Montcmayor. Beth Cooke. Janice Downing. I .aura Robclia. Michelle Emanuel. Charlynnc Butler. Patncia Torres. Karin Roberts. Su annc Zcglin. Mrs. Bryant. Mr Eichlcr Third row: Stacey Schrock. John Goolsby. Robert Wilson. Edward Dkswlcr. Jimmy Gcritch. Chartuc Crunk. Scc. Trcas • Patricia Torres Amy Wooten. I rancoisc Burnett. Cheryl Allen. Deb- orah Nouk. Holly Batson. Reginald Paige. Erica Pike, (iingcr Jordan. Stacey Parkinson. Virginia N'oxsoman. Tammy Sickle. Tracy Guidry. Tern Gal- latin. Delores Aguilar. Jennifer Floyd. Ann Bennett. Meg Johnson. Randall Kerr Fourth row: Robert Armstrong. Brian Davis. Michael Jordan. Jamie Ro- drigue The“Famous” 38 Hi t. Reporter- Robert Armstrong Sr. Librarian- Thomas Ashcraft Jr Librarian- Krendi Co� Student Conductor- Chaplain- Mike Morrison Belinda l ope David Cummings. David Arnold. Kirk Travis, Glen George. Ty Davis. James Kingsmill. Lius Gutierrez. Laura Quitcnbcrry. I isa I umbreras. Denise Hernan- dez, Anisia Mennington, Derenda Sterling. Nclda Montalvo. Kevin Caskey. Peter W'agMaff. Tracy Sil- verburg. Chris Walker. Peter Nclbig. John Duke. Wes Stanford. Claudette Francoisc. Troy Oliver. Fifth row: Debra Smith. Leah Vulmain. I.orru Press- wood. Mike Morris. Joel Silverburg. Gene Cooke. Mike Blackburn Mark Contreras, laura Golden. Tommy Jaurez. Beth Woolcy. Leah Lucius. Brian Weems. Eric Ruylc. Stacy Mucklcroy. Steve Gibson. John Dunham. Bruce Hales. Roger Owens. Mike Morrison. Stephen Lara, Jamie Caruther . Stephanie Waldcr. Jamie Isaacs. Sara Wooley. Back row Den- ise Penny. Isabel Saphos. Jacqueline Baly. Adon Mendez. Niki Ntckoli. Matt Kleypass. Angie Bayett. Emanuel Eoodard, Missy Johnson, Andy Mayncs, Marci Marcis. Brian Lawhon. Tammy Fo worth. Pe- ter Smith. Bonnie Skipper, Nealy Thibodeaus. Mi- chelle Foil. Dan Rogers. Donna Harrison. Billy Aus- tin. Cynthia Stephenson. Steven Branch. Tabatha Scoggins. Cliff Riley. Liz Brill. Arlene Christian R.E. Lee Band 39 Amy Alford Awiiuni Hud Twirler The Famous Robert E. Lee Band was off to a flying start in August. The month of August for the band was the most im- portant one of all because it wus when the freshmen were put to the test. Freshmen attended marching practice in June so they could be taught to march. The band directors worked the band hardest in Au- gust and the last few weeks of October preparing them for public performances and U.I.L. Marching Contest. At U.I.L. Marching Contest the band received straight ones which were the marks of ex- cellence. For band members the struggle of striv- ing for perfection did not end after foot- ball season; it continued until graduation day. Playing at pep rallies and marching at half-time was only half of the band's com- mitments. They marched in parades and held concerts throughout the school year. On Feb. 28 the band held its annual Bar-B-Q to raise money for their trip to Colorado Springs. Col. In April the bands participated in U.I.L. Concert and Sight- reading where they showed-off their many talents. Saun Brewer Head Twirler � caught howling at the gym light� during a pep rally. 40 I98J- K4 TWIRI.ERS. Front row: I Su� .in Brewer. Amy Alford. Sec- ond row Martha Stehling, Natalie [ Torre� . Tina Gcatlm. Kelly Bu� h.. Patricia Rincon. Amy Brewer. I Back row Kelle� McWhirtcr. At� -1 gel a Taylor. FI.AG CORP Fint row Cynthia Stephenson. li Brill. Niki Nichols. Tabatha Scoggins Back row Marci Sara . Michelle Foji. Miwy Johnson, Jac- queline Baly, Bonnie Skipper. Angie Boyett Mag Captam� for 1981-84 arc Missy Johnson and Melanie Henderson Symphonic Band Director and Head Band Director. C'oocert Band Director and Assistant Head Band. Vanity Band Director and Assistant Band Director. Mr Gene Stephenson Director Mr. Dennis Ekhlcr Mn Jeanne Bryant JA BAND Front row Renee Venegas. Mike Morrison. Beth Woolcy. Tommy Jure?. Brian Weerm. Eric Ruyle Second row: Sharon I ve� , Tim Brong. l.cah l.ucius. John Duke. Bruce Hale� . Chri� Walker. Billy Au� tin Back row: Edward Dowlcr. Jimmy Gerlich. David Cummmg� . David Arnold. Robert Wilson. Steven Branch Band Sweetheart Suranne Zeglia receive� Bower� from Captain Edward Dowlcr. 41 Showing Off Their Pride Amy Brewer it taking time out dur- ing band to rest her weary eye The trumpet take time to entertain the audience at a football game The band perform their contest drill at the Sterling Band watches with awe Mike Morrison direct the band to “Southern Spe- cui during a pep rally l� a«id ( umming laugh with delight after he re- ceived a trumpet from Santa Claus who was playing the trombone REGION JAZZ BAND MEMBERS Front row Brian Weems and Enc Ruyk. Back row Jimmy Gcr- lich. and Edward Dowler ALL REGION ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Front row Jacqueline Baly. Meg Johnson and Jimmy Bry- ant. DISTRICT BAND NU MBERS. Front row Bruce Nates. Arlene Christian, Jimmy Gcrlich. Emanuel Woodard. Second row: Jennifer Floyd. Liu Lum- brerns. Missy Johnson. Denise Penny. (.aura Quiscn- bcrr Back row Steven Morris. Steve Gibson, Char- lynn Butler. Melanie Henderson. RF.GION BAND MEMBERS Front row. Anisia Hcnnmgton. Isabel Sa- phos. Deborah Houk. Francotsc Burnett. Leah l.ucius. Holly Batson Sec- ond row. Jacqueline Baly. Lorna Presswood. Eric Ruyoc. Glen George. Jay Blackburn. Tom Ashcraft Back row Meg Johnson. Brian Weems. Peter Wagstitff. Jimmy Gcrlich. Nealy Thibodeaux AREA BAND MEMBERS Front row. Jimm Bryant and David Carroll Alternate to Area: Natalie Torres. Area: Edward Dowler, Alternate Lisa Hechler. Choir Tours New Orleans CHORALE OFFICERS Front row Liu Fant. Director Mm Inglit. Alysc Roach. D'Ann Vita. Second row: Krendi Con. Derrick Kempt. Marcillc Barnett. Back row Becky Hscabado. Leigh Bryant CHORALE From row Liu Armstrong. Becky Pratt, Alice Morton. Lisa Fant. Krendi Cox. Alyse Roach. Michelle Murry. D'Ann Vilz. Mila Mormon. Tammy Allen. Evangeline Ramo� Second row Donna Gamble, Angie Olachm, Li Britt. Mike Flores. Gary Young. Derrick Kempt. David Holcomb. Kim Smith. Ronda Tompson. Ray Jennings. Carman Rivera. Back row Becky Escabado. Angela Swint. Candy Smith. Kevin Gwrn Raynond Williams. Eugene Dew Vcall. Mark Bid- dy. Jerry Parker. David Sanchez. Marcillc Barnett. Rcbacca Kooncc. Leigh Bryant. Susan Butaud The Robert E. Lee Choral Department is composed of three choirs: Chorale. Girls Concert Choir, and Chamber Singers. Each choir competed in all U.I.L. activi- tics including Region Choir tryouts. Solo and Ensemble Contest, and Concert and Sightreading Contest. In addition to this, school and community concerts were given throughout the year. In May all choirs participated in the Heritage Festival Con- test in New Orleans. Louisiana While there, members loured the city and spent a day at the 1984 Worlds’ Fair. The Chorale Choir sings while the Lee Jazz Band play� a Christmas tune for the school Christmas Concert. Fa-la-la-la-la the choir sings Mia Ingli� and the Chorale Choir perform at the concert Gifh Choir perform� at Baytown Junior CilRI-SCHOIR Front row Mana Villarreal. Steph- anie A r met rang. Phyllo Mmon. Barbara Fredricks, Tammy Carpenter. Cindy Livingston, Tammy Lock- ett Second row Sonya Outtar Ruths King. Barbara Castcrllones. Maura Joy. Leigh Warner. Carrie Hammack Back row Ramona Da male. Kim Moose. Diana Liner. Shonda Jones. Denneene Kelly. GIRL CHOIR OFFICERS. Front row Stephanie Armstrong. Phyllis Mixon, Sonya Outtar. Came Hammock. Tammy Carpenter Back row-: Barbara Castcrllones. Dianna Liner. Denneene Kelly. CHAMBER SINGERS Front row Li Britt See- ond row D‘Ann Vit . Raymond Williams. Rhonda Tompson Back row. Cindy Smith 45 Orchestra Hosts U.I.L. Contest Robert E. l.cc Orchestra enjoyed a busy year. They began the year by giving a Hal- loween concert on October 24th. Later they gave a Christmas concert on De- cember 12th. In late February, the orches- tra participated in the U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble competition at Clear Creek High School. Then they hosted the U.I.L. Concert and Sightreading competition for their region. In May. the orchestra partici- pated in a music festival in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Fundraising events, sponsored by the Parents Group, included a ceramic bank S3le. a cookie sale, inventory at Palais Royal, and operating a concession stand during junior high school orchestra com- petition. There were also three students selected to be in the All-Region Orchestra. They were Maria Garzoria-violin. Leah Griffin-viola, and Marc Antonini-bass. Paul llano. Dean I hompson, and Marc Antonini teem to enjoy orchestra ORCHESTRA. From row Maria Ciar oria. Ale Saphov Fred Neff. Michelle Pcrklc. Patsy Nelson, Leah Griffin. Maria Tripp. Ricky Wagner Second row Kathy Kara. Paul Haney. Anthony Ccbatlo . Jct.se Fuenta . James I ov. Bart Burk Back row: Robert Fnckson. Rhea jiminola. Louis Harolds, Marc Antonini, Dean Thompson. Jody Ron. David Simmons X « OFFICERS Front row Leah GrifTin. chairman; Patsy Nel- son. secretary. Maria Gar oria. president Back row Paul Haney, vice-president; Marc Antonini, manager. Ricky Wagner, freshman representative, Robert Erickson, man- ager At, Director Mr Galen Houston ALL-REGION ORCHESTRA Maria Gar- oria. Marc Antonini, and Leah Griffin. Student Council Keeps Up The Spirit SPONSORS Mr Bucngcr Dickson and Mr� . Marylyn Sandhop Irma Rodrigue and my Bremer listen carefully for detail� Marty Vaughn. Terl (.allatin. Sleffani Horn- berger. and Patrice llornberger cnjjoy a student council meeting The guy� in the student council add their ideas for the Spring dance The Student Council worked very hard to keep the REL tradition going. They sponsored things such as the Howdy dance, the Homecoming dance, and the Spring dance. For the Homecoming dance the commons was decorated with walls of crepe' paper. And for the Spring dance, the ceiling of the commons was covered with spring colored balloons. The student council also sponsored a contest to beautify the school. OFFICERS Recording Sec Brenda Hanson. Corresponding Sec Tcri Gallatin. Vice Pro. Data Keller. Pro Stcffam Sunsbury STUDENT COUNCIL Front row Ted Johnson. John Bymgton. Mike Streitman. Jeff Rhea. Tate Mslposs, Victor Barncnto, Kevin Guidry, Todd auicy, Louis Gurcia. Second row Irma Rodrigue . Brenda Lope . Michelle Wallace. Gena Bossc. Gigi areo. Katrina Wrimer� . Patrice llornberger. Slcf- fani llornberger. Stcffani Mitchell, Beth Orgeron. Michele Barber. Marty Vaughn, Amy Brewer Back row Bear Estrada. Andrea Alfred. Nancy Jono. Jill Hinkle. Stcffam Sunsbury. Nancy Griffin, Dcna Keller. Brenda Hanson. Tcri Gallatin. Margo Book- meyer, Susan Brewer. Amy Hinkle. David Skinner. Robert Samora 47 Sponsor-Sherry Richardson Editor-Karen Contreras Traveler Preserves Memories Designing layouts, writing copy, ruo ning around Baytown trying to sell adsu local businesses, coming up with cute cap lions, chasing down people for interview and typing, typing, and more typing! The were just a few of the activities the 83-St Traveler Staff encountered during t year. Our efforts were put forth in the hope of producing a book of memories whiri will forever preserve the moments spent R.E.L. Somehow and despite minor pnfc lems. we managed our DEADLINES ix once again came through! 48 LEF. TRAVELER STAFF Front row Kim Holmes. Ginger Jordan. Karen Contreras. Kim Willi� . Ginny Howard. Dcatu Stancr. Second row John Bying- ton. Lisa Heckler. Marvin Branch. Isabelle Saphov. Kim Smith. Shelly Item. Juli Hogue. Donna Gamble. Terri Hiye� , Zoc Lundy. Nancy Carter Back row PHOTOGRAPHERS Frist row. Marvin Branch. Delaina Hughes. Dan Rogers. Back row Robert Armstrong. I aura Contreras. Billy Satlcrwhitc. Adrienne Brumley. Gary Young. Stacey Parkinson. Karen Parker. Robert Armstrong. Portia Taylor. NiO Vaughn. Tiffany Hensley. Janice Kelly. Gary Young, Delaina Hughe� . I Contrcr.1� . Marti Vaughn. Adrienne Brumley. Rhonda MeGraw. Tammy A� Dan Rogers. Cheryl Allen. Billy Satlcrwhitc. Mr� . Sherry Richardson EDITORS First row: Juli Hogue. Kim Smith. Karen Contreras. Stacey Pat son. Isabelle Saphos. Donna Gamble. Back row Portia Taylor. Karen Park Cheryl Allen. Janice Kelly hcr I Mira 1� busy finding pictures for the organiza- tion� page Kim Smith and Tiffany Hensley arc in a state of confusion trying to figure out the Brig page During Yearbook Workshop Dan Rogers and Karen ( ontreras take time out to show off their their true beauty. Adrienne Rrumles .- uld be the only smiling Mona Lisa Mrs. Richardson shows off 00c of her many talents, blowing up a balloon. 49 Producing a montly publication for the students and faculty kept the Gander Ga- zette staff busy during the school year. Story assignments, interviewing, writing rough drafts, and preparing paste-ups were all a part of the hectic schedule be- fore the newspapers were sold to the stu- dent body. Mrs. Ann Turner served as advisor for the 20 member staff. Charissc Crunk was the managing editor assisted by Juanice LcBruce and Shana Matlock, business managers; Vince Gollc. sports editor; Mark Ferrantc. assistant sports editor; and photographers David Kester and Steven Foster. The goal of the newspaper staff was to keep the student body informed and in the know with what was happening at RF.L. The papers were sold during long home- room once a month, and students had the opportunity to voice their opinions in the Letters to the Editor column. Not every- one agreed on all the issues and that is what made the Gazette a forum for stu- dents ideas. Gazette Leads The Way With Student Ideas SPONSOR Mrs Aon Turner PHOTOGRAPHERS Jamie Salma� . Steven Foster. David Kester. Derrick Wade. GANDER GAZETTE STAFF Front row: Vince Gollc. Mark Fer- rantc. David Kester. Randall Kerr. Steven Foster Second row: Mrs Ann Turner. Shana Matlock. Lisa Scott. Brenda Collmar, Traces Pantoja. Kim Ramirc , Corinna Marquez. Mari Rucka. Nikol Ditt- man Back row Charissc Crunk. Juanice LcBruce. Derrick Wade. Jamie Salinas. Trace) McAdams. William Dobkicwicz. EDITORS Vince Gollc. Charmc Crunk. David Kester. Mark Fer- rantc. Shana Matlock. Juanice Lc- Brucc. Derrick Wade. Senior James Martin catches up on the news as Mrs Turner sells him a paper Derrick Wade encourages sophomore Andersoa llavnes to support the Gazette publication FHA Rises Toward New Horizons Future Homemakers of America (FHA) was a national vocational student organization for young men and women who were interested in the home econom- ics course. FHA Chapters encouraged per- sonal growth, leadership, development, family and community involvements. FHA is also the only in-school student organization with the family as a central focus. Their motto was “Toward New Ho- rizons. their colors were red and white, and their flowers was the red rose. To raise money for funds the club sold cookbooks. Their other activities included baking and selling cookies at the VOE district convention, participating in the Great American Smoke Out and visiting the original Christmas Store in Houston. They also helped decorate the Allcnbrook Health Care Center at Valentines, attend- ed area FHA meeting February 10-11 at the Hyatt Regency in Houston, and toured Galveston Historical Society’s Tour of Homes Also Nancy Mclcher and Dorothy Golden attended the State FHA conven- tion in San Antonio April 12-14. At the Pot Luck Awards Banquet Nancy Mclcher received the FHA award for out- standing FHA member. FHA OFFICERS. Prendent- Sharon McCain Vice SPONSORS Mr� l.invac Graham and Mr Prendent- Baldcrmina Sifocnlc� . � ec. ire� - Nancy Grace Edward� Mclcher ■ I TURF- IIOMFM AKERS OF AMERICA. From fo� Sonya Brook . Baldcrmina Gifuentev Second fn l oruthy Golden. Griielda Villareal. Nancy Mclchar. Jeanette O'Neil Back row: Sharon McCain. Diane Liner. Nora Balboa. Dclfina Gar- zona 51 -Up in the mornning with the rising sun work all day until the day is donc- Striving to maintain a “Standard of Excellence ’ in leadership training coupled with the development of self-discipline of the Cadet, remained the goals of the Robert E. Lee Marine Corps for school year 1983- 1984. Mission. To develop informed citizens, strengthen character by teaching discipline, and develop an un- derstanding of the responsibilities of citizenship. Activities. Activities included: -various parades -football games -fund drives -drum and bugle corps -color guards -Texas A M Univ. -drill meets -basketball games -civic activities -drill team -marksmanship •South Carolina Univ. Being in the R.O T.C. doc mean ou get to take your hat off and put jour Hick down for awhile. Fir� t Sgt Bond A. Olachia. M. Register and M. Burri thow their pride for being in the Robert E Lee JROTC Front row: Major Glatzc. J Martin. T Villen- can. D Hodge. S. Martin. M Lopez, M San- chez. M Home , R Mcndicta. R Hall. M (iomez. K Hichcnxen. R Burger. J Coy. M Salmav M. Callcja . E. Hatten. Sgt Bond Second row ; D. Rivera. CS Carica. C. O una, M Mendez. C Rodriquez. T Wade. R Mai tin. B Flore . O Arreola. S. Buchanan, I.. W arren. F Bernard. S Cuellar Third row. J Jmeph. P Mixon. I. Beni. M. Sierra. G Cal' lep . I Flore . Ci McBride, B l.cmon 52 E. Dewvcall cui� hicmclf another piece of the cake E. Dr .call. M. lope , and C. Rodrigue stand at attention to paw Major Glaizc'� inspection C. Chapman. R Hamilton. V Stoke� . R Rowlan, S. Marline . T Golden Fourth row M. Alvare . R Burger. A. Olachia. I) Mack. I Mcndiola. R Allcgna. S Buchan- an. M Dugan. J Hirrennon, M Register. D Kcll . 7 Hudson. C Beckett. I. Pa«IKa Fifth row: R Stringer. M Schcanockcr. P Simmon� . R Darnel� . J Vm.� on. A Mircle . A. Castillo. R. Colon. I. Dehoyav M latw- rcncc. P Popo. I a� t row M Hatnmel. T Buerhing. T Moody. D Bennet. S. Jone . I. Frank. S3 Robert E. Lee FFA 54 The Robert F. Lee FFA had a very suc- cessful year in 1983-84. They were in- volved in many activities including leader- ship contests, judging contests, livestock shows, community service projects, ele- mentary and junior high school programs, and many more. Greg Horaccficld received 3 trip to Washington. D.C. for being named State Winner in the Achievement in Volunteer- ism Award. Dana Gunn and Rusty Hoke represent- ed the Lee F.F.A. Chapter at the National Convention. It took place in Kansas City. Missouri where the chapter was recog- nized for its 1982-83 stale winning Build- ing American Communities Project. Rusts Hoke and Dana Gunn arc repre- sentatives at the National FFA Con- vention NATIONAL FFA CONVENTION IhI Kansas City, Missouri Members of the Jr. Farm Skills team place sixth in .state. Chapter members present can goods and smoked turkey to the Sr. C'iti cns Nutrition Center Frin Holland Mins at the Greenhand Creed Speaking contest FFA members present a Food For America program at Kilgore Center fero nr. •� Wl-Wn SWU Gm TrbAa OTWUawa. Mri— CVMiMt. Kim Mart . SI. .. Samplr� . Dator). Wtol� . Jutu Tww, rh .«t MlitlX. Inum IXrtlm . Oa� a ucrcbar, f� . MolUnd. I mb Merrill lori O lto � a Cami) ! ' Soc ) Cupfn. Cryoal CbuK . awl Barba� lt«i«a« S«—4 ro«. Robart Iharr� Boa. McCormick. SKtoe ««O Sw� m rnnacba. Ca«7 liulcr.ood. $� e- fbn K� u. toM Ramm) Rr.lk. Scoti Va� dcw . Km� R« d� . Dema Minhrtl. R� Swum. Krta.� Oit t. f:nc Pbnrid . Tt«) Oli.tr Knanh lUircto� . Dond Mrtchctl. Rand) Dant. Ste� « Br.xlman lt . BoMe?. Rnbnl Rauall Tfcitd ro. James Ionii. [ c«! OvpoM. lerry RaOim. I Odo VtU. Ra) McAcwnc. Jeft Nr.li� . ( «S, Rmbn, M-U CarroU JcfT llamUum. Oa� M R«h . Oj� ld Sibaffcr. line MiUrt. «iit IloracdWU. tfc.ru Goan. Rtul) H« «- Jo. 11«.)« M.k M.awr, Mutual Want Norman Aotterwa. Scott Aroalroaf. Rkb.nl Maim. Sea. Mattam! Do lUBancb. Pa-1 Aon 1«. Richard R cn lx� ro. Rc cr Wlh. ft Brgocii. lob. Abe . JuRffi) Bur� . I attic Ora). Mika l o� u� . Run Waldo.. V.«« Clunrt. Gamo Wn kt. Oc« )M Ba.lo. Daod Klsard. Tro) Mat) uak. Manual Rariida. Rub . Darn. Tamme) Jack � . Cbna Sr tcr. (� « Campbell. Oca. Tbompacm. Too lack� - Odboi L u tbaatru Baal CHAPTFR ADVISORS Craig Edward . Randy Looper. Sieve Johnson. and Buddy Hooper (not pictured� Students win in the District Leadership contests OFFICERS. Front row Scott Vandi- vor. Julie Turner. Jcunninc Dowling. Kenny Rogers. Back row C.rcg Horn- ccficld. Dennis Mitchell. Dana Gunn. Charla Martin, and Rusty Hoke Dana .unn and Rusts llokc donate a smoked turkey to the Baytown Oppor- tunity Center Lee FFA has a Christmas party and dance. 55 Leo Sweetheart: Su i Epps. SENIORS Front row Rutty Hoke. Rutty Welch. Terry Crock- er. Pact Cantu. David Thoma . Tim Alford. Jay Carey. Robert Y .- naga. historian Back row: Brian Phillips. Curl McIntyre. Roland Garcia. Dim Walker, vice-presi- dent. Tate Malpa� � . Bear Estrada. Ronald Watty, Fernando Avila The newly reorganized Leo club had a fun year. They worked with their sister club. Lioness, at many poster parties and other various ser- vice projects. They attended weekly luncheons with the Baytown Lion's Club. They also helped at the Special Olympics in March. In April they ended their year with a bar-b-que given by the Lioness. JUNIORS Front row (ire; Sharp. Terry Prothro. Richard Franco� Back row Much Rowi. Curti� llollmgxworth. president. Bart Tindol. Brian Alexander. Steve Garcia. SOPHOMORES Front row ( lay Crawford, cecrctary; Dean Hou� c. Jay Allen. Back row. Al Richard, xponvor. Stacey Shrock. William Green. Jeff Skain % Lioness SENIORS. Eroni row Holly Hcinuchcl. xcerelary. Sictfamc Hornbcrgcr. vice-president. Carrie Mtcmuv Robin May. Val Oviedo. Carla King. Dana Gunn. Dee l.crma. cc Lerma. Su i Epps, treasurer Second row. Tammy Surle� . Kcllc MeWharter. presi- dent. Gallic Havel. Kelley Mar- tine . Rhonda McOra . Allison Hendrix, Su anne Dowling. Tammy Rincon. Rebecca Mar- line . Emily Rios Back row Lynne Hollc. sponsor. Pat Caulcy. spon- sor. Dawn McCarty. Thereasa Naiser. historian; Daniela Small. Michelle DcConjte. Sonya Elliotc. Portia Taylor, parliamentarian. Charlyn Veal. StefTam Mitchell. Ann Pfeiffer, sponsor JUNIORS Front row Marsha Montgomery. Ginny Grimslcy. Ju- lie Eiland. Second row Rhonda Ward. Jill Hinkle. Kristen Moak. Jean Jones. Back row . Sherri Dill- mg. Knsti Yolland. Gigi Zarco. So- nya Carr. Su ette Elltsor. Usa H ul- lum Beau David Thomas The REL Lioness club kept very busy this year. Around Thanksgiving and Christmas they handed out food baskets to the needy famlies and at Christmas they held a party for the handicapped children at the Kilgore Center. They attended weekly lun- cheons with the Baytown Lions Club who this year was their new sponsor. They held two sports weeks which included making posters and bags of candy for the team players. They worked at the Annual Optimist Club Oyster Fry and the Special Olym- pics. Their annual money making project. The Miss Goose Creek Con- test. was held in April. They ended their year with their annual Mother- Daughter Banquet which was a suc- cess. SOPHOMORES Amy Yanko- viak. Katrina W mien. Ginger A%h. Libby Getford. Mari Rucka. Candy Berry. Beth Orgeron. Amy Hinkle. Elba Naber. Tammy Fox- worth 57 Interact Sweetheart: Dena Keller SENIORS. Front row Kevin Guidry, treasurer. Tommy Reyn- old's secretary. Victor Barrientes, vice-president: Greg Rhea. Joey Latham. Freddie Bcdnar ki Sec- ond row: Gary Flynt, Joe Moreno. Mike Santana. Don Parkinson. Mark Stasney. Derrick Wade Back row: David Smith, sponsor: Michael Coffey. Kevin Hilyard. historian; Brack Cornelius. Johnny Mabry, president; Mike Strictmun. Karl Poirot. Craig Shields. INTERACT had a very busy- year. They helped the J.R.A.s in the clean-up project after Hurricane Alicia. During the winter, the guys were busy recruiting blood donors. They were successful with this drive and reached their goal. For the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas seasons the Interact club gave turkey baskets to needy families. In the spring the club sponsored an- other blood drive. Their services have been appreciated by many. JUNIORS. Front row Mark Lermu. Marvin Branch. Louis Gar- cia Back row: Keith Hanry. Rich- ard Childrcvs. Rusty Barnhill. Scott Haman. Mark Bookmcycr. Bo Hppereon SOPHOMORES Front row | j- vid Fovtcr. Jerrod Latham. Dcnntv Erwin, John Moreno. Back row. Kyle Kramer. Joel Koonec. John Hildreth, Brian Fly, Bari Endcrli. Ron Simon, Steve Picou. 58 J.R.A. SENIORS. Front row Carrie Bal- cerak. Vice-president. Amt Boncm. Lou Ann llildcbrun. Lni Hechler. parliamentarian, Sharron Kerr. Tern Hay� . Stacey McGee Buck row Brenda Hamon. treasur- er. Vondu Wooton. historian. Jenny Belt. Tcri Gallatin, � r director; Nancy Griffin. chaplain. Dena Keller. Su annc ZcgJin. .secretary: Lori Ertsin. president, oe Lundy. Nancy Carter. Carolyn Francis, sponsor. Paula Marring, sponsor JUNIORS. Front row Bctsi Whit- comb. Alicia Morton. Margo Book - meyer. Stcffani Stansbury. Stacy Cilenn. Nancy Jones, Susan Hold- er Second row Leigh Bryant. Amy Brewer. Christina Bailey. Carolyn Trevino. Susannc Shrock Back row Stephanie Armstrong, Mi- chelle Register. Gena Bossc. jr di- rector. Molly Rhoads. Michelle Wallace. I.eah Valmam. Martha Carrol. Beau Karl Poirot J.R.A.s have used their time wise- ly. They have helped the needy fam- ilies get food, presented the teachers Christmas ornaments, made the var- sity football players pillows, gave the tennis players cookies, and made posters for all of the sports teams. For their money making project they made boutineers and little sister mums. They gave their services throughout the year. SOPHOMORES Ruby Chan. Sarah Sc bom p. DccDcc Baker jk. Martha Stchling. Andrea Wtbon. Staci Stratton, coph director. Mi- chelle Barber. Stacy Jonc . Janice Kelly S9 SF.NIORS From row Robert Armstrong. Albert Garcia. Back ro Brad Ingram. Jay Blackburn. Allen Harper. Kyle Keefer. Mike M or non. Tom Ashcroft Sweetheart Lon F.rwin The REL Key Club had a very fulfilling year. In July, Darren Day. Michael Downs, and sponsor Mr Thurman Watson went to Key Club International Conference in Florida. After Hurricane Alicia's effects on Baytown, the Key Club helped the Baytown Emergency Department by serving food to the hurricane vic- tims. A few Key members helped to man phones at Citizens Bank to help raise money for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. The Key Club also sold Oyster Fry tickets in benefit of Ronald Mc- Donald House. One of their big money making projects was the spook house they put on at the Civic Center. This project helped to raise one hundred dollars which was given to the City Park and Recreation De- partment. For their annual fund rais- er. the club sold three hundred and twenty eases of apples. The club grossed in more that six hundred and fifty dollars from this project. The club gave baskets of food to the needy during Thanksgiving and Christmas. They also helped with the Special Olympic Games held in March. Several active club members attended the District Convention in April. JliNIORS. From row Mike Downs. Public relations. Craig I ranu. John Street. Jcfl I cggclt. treasurer; John Pan key. Robboc Rcddcl. Jerry Morgan. Troy Maly- tiak. Back row Mike Perez. Pji Sartor. Kevin Jone� . secretary. Bri- an Bonc ynski. vice-president. John Perez. Blake Dmwiddic. Stc- cn Bright. Bruce Hudgins. Darren Day. president SOPHOMORES. From row Mike Wahl. Stuart Lipkin. Jay Antic. Holh Riley. Chrit Smith Keywanettes SENIORS. Front row Patricia Torro, president: Karen Parker. Collette Grail. Becky Armstrong. Karen Contreras Back row: Karen Grand), Ginn) Howard, treasurer. Rite l.ee. Karen Thomas, secre- tary: Kellie Butaud. historian; Sta- cey Parkinson. Tern Turner Beau Mike Morrison JUNIORS Front row Melanie Henderson. Back row Sandy Shackelford, sponsor; Vangic Ra- mos. Kathy Rcc� e. Dalcnc Killian, vice-president. Angela Minkin. Penns Martinez. Bonnie Eddlc- man. Michelle Foyt. The REL Keywanettes had a very successful year. Their annual mum sales during homecoming helped to gross a profit of $1,800. The Keywanettes gave Thanksgiving food baskets to two needy families. They dressed in costumes and visited sick children in the hospital during Halloween. The club helped out a great deal by weeding the Memorial Garden. The club participated in Walk America and helped assist with the Special Olympic Games. Several ac- tive Keywanette members attended the Tcxas-Oklahoma District Con- vention. The Kiwanis. the Keywan- ettes sponsor, invited a few girls from the club to attend their meet- ings each Thursday at noon. SOPHOMORES Front row, Car- ol Clark. Christina Dubroc. Tracy Giudry. Elisa Gutierrez. Shelly Woodcox. Tricia Treude Second row Holly Batson, Alba Rogilo. N'alilic Torre . Mary McKenzie. Vakric Tapp. I.eah Lucius. Laura Ouitcobcrry. Tammy Allen. Aida Orte . Back row Veronica Rodri- guez. Sheri Foster. Tammie Hud- son. Tina Tucker. Sylvia Escon- trias. Irma Rodriguez. Tiffany Troutman. Divida Towmtand. Carol Flynt 61 Octagon Sweetheart: Ten Gallatin SENIORS Robert Wilson, w rep . Billy Austin, president. John Goolsby, Kcretary treasurcr. Jim- my Gcrlich. vice-president; David Cummings. Edward Dowlcr The Octagon Club had a successful year. The club played a Christmas con- cert for area nursing homes. They helped the Optimist club with some of their projects, such as Christmas tree sales and a baseball program. The club also sold pizza kits to raise money; this helped them give two of their senior members S200 scholar- ships. JUNIORS. Front row Sieve Branch. Steven Gibson. David Kr- nold Back row-: William Butlc Brian Weeme . Peter Smith, jt rep.. Kevin Gcrlich. John Duke SOPHOMORES Front row Brian Jacob . Michael Yolland. Erie Luciuft. Eric Rhuylc. Ty Davis. Back row Brian Iji- when. Neatly Thibcdcaux. Pe- ter Hclbig, Dan Roger , toph rep.. Han Klcmvchmidt. Brian Dxvn, Emanuel Woodard 62 SOPHOMORES Dclorcc Agiular. Debbie Fregu. I.yn- die Bryan. Michelle Emanuel Anchor JUNIORS. From row Misty Smith. Lit Brin, Sharon Ive . vice- preadent Back row Francoivc Burnett. Michelle Mum. Tammy Allen SENIORS. Front row. Kim Smith, treasurer; Tammy Sickle, historian. Isabel Sapbo� . president. Kim Wil- lis. Becky Boots, parliamentarian. Betty Mintcr. chaplain Back row Mrs Karen Edwards, sponsor. Ju- lie Hogue. Donna Gamble, sr rep.. Carmen Riviera. Cheryl Allen, sec- retary; Tammy Milikcn. Mrs Billie Brinkley, sponsor Beau. Jay Blackburn. The REL Anchor Club was busy all year doing many different service pro- jects. They gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. Once a month the girls visited the St. James House and played Bingo with the residents. The girls also assisted with the Spe- cial Olympics and gave a SI00 donation to help with the Senior Prom expenses. kcl c McWhirtcr. Dana Gunn and Th„ma, u hl bo, feature Shcllc Gunn take on the task of fonwd th amnu, NJivn GowMr ccHinnng the vote� from the Mu Cfeck c-on(CN, Goose Creek Content Kcllc McWhirtcr |oms Karl Poirot in the annual Interact Blood Drue What is Mr . Caulcv fishing for11 Veronica Cano spend another after- noon counting the vote . A Deanna Renteria and Shelley Gunn count the profit . Veronica Cano dream of what she could do with all that money Victor Barrient� and Tim Alford at a Chef Bear Estrada prepare the meal i.eo meeting. for the Lion'� Club oyster fry Are George and Richard Ford “double trouble ? Bear Estrada read some of the day' business before the meeting Leo mcm- Jny Carey meet with other ber M Sure) Parkinson trio to add a lit- tle touch to the tcucher� ' lounge Kellie Butaud adds the finishing touche on the lounge. ■ -HH Patricia Torre , Natalie Torre , und Kellie Butaud show their umj.iI behavior Natalie Torre smile� big for the cumera. Karen Parker turn� her best look for- ward Keywanettes Mr . Shackleford remind� Keywan- ettc member� to read the board Patricia Torre concentrate on making streamer Darren ! � � . ralg Krunta, and Ja Anile look over the day' business Ke C lubber pose with their hard earned trophy. K lc Keefer 1� up to bat a the Key Club play the Kiwani Club in a softball game Key Clubber won 1511 Brian Bunc ynski and Darren Day answered phone 'round the clock for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Michael ahl. Man Harper, and ( ©I- Icite (.rail decorated a tert fool flocked tree for the St James Nursing Home Kcsin Jones. Brian Bonc snski. and Craig Kranta became Red Cross Vol- unteers after Hurricane Alicia came through. Jeff Leggett and Mr. Watson re- place some broken light 65 Junior J R.A member enjoy themselves a lhc cleanup some- onc' backyard. l.ori Erwin trie� for 2 point Den Keller can't wail to ituiIlc those boutonniere J.R.A. Kellie Bush ha a jolly 'ole time making boutonniere “Bui I only came in to get my teeth cleaned' Count Oracula wife sign Sieffani Siansbury up for a gallon of blood IXena Keller survives the pain of the blood drive. 66 Francois Burnett adds another link to a spirit Cheryl Allen, secretary, get� ready to take note at a chain. Anchor Club meeting Mr. C lark conduct� a Octagon meeting Octagon Mr. C lark look enthusiastic while some senior display the Octagon banner What arc Fdward Dowler. Bills Austin and John Coolsby doing to Mr. Clark? Meat Processing Club The Meats Club involved primar- ily the meat class. This club carried out new ideas that were adopted and made suggestions. Throughout the year many events, conventions, and awards took place. They attended the following con- tests: Dallas Meals. Oink Sausage Co- lumbia Packing Company in Stephen- villc. and the Tarleton State University Invitational Meats Contest, and a Area III Meats Contest at Texas A M. MEATS Front row Charleston Wood . Ricky David Boswell. Buddy Hooper. Back row Tony Stewart. Henry Rojas. Jr.. Nuucin Rizq. David Klaus. Luther Felder. Brent Burn . Joe Sanchc .. Kinard. Middle row Debbie Kinvey-lntcrpcricr. David Ri cdcr Kim Pennington. Donald Guillory. Tony Nobles. German Club The German club was composed of former students of German and stu- dents who were currently studying the language. Many special events and con- ventions took place during the year. They attended Area competition. SFA State University competition, and the Texas Association of German students Convention. During the year. German students won three first places and two second place competitions. They were also involved in a Foreign Language Department Soccer Tournament. GERMAN Front row: Jan Jackson. Julie Ivland, LouAnn Hildebrand. Ginean Dowling, Dclaina Hughe-� , Sieve Labay. Mr. Kielman Second row; Charlex Kcstcr. John Brinkly. Michelle Mellon. Kenny Giger. Tom Golden. Third row |.cc Atkin- non. Kiri Bennett. I.eAnn Barry. Shawn Price. Gary Hill. William Butler. Back row Chris Mnek- crd. Honni Klcinschmidt. Andy Duke. Ricky Bo . Brian Phillipv, Scott Edwards. David Mainer. Billy Austin. WELDING Morning: J«� c Ramirez. Michael Sor- Hensley. John Maiden. Edgar Lopaz. Ronnie Wal- ola. Vicior Salinas. James Wagner. Bill Cantu, den. Afternoon Juan Pena. Alexander Johnson. Jason V.I.C.A. Welding Club The V.I.C.A. Welding club was a ser- vice club that worked to promote good craftmanship and service to the com- munity. The club went to the Local Welding contest, skills contest, and the best all around welder award. They also attended the Lee College welding con- test and the Baytown Youth Fair Dis- trict and State Leadership. During the Christmas season they held a annual food drive for the needy people. They ended the year with a welding banquet in May. I.C.T. Club V.I.C.A.- Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was a part of every I.C.T. curriculum and existed for its leadership, community involvement, and social and general well-being of its members. I.C.T. attended various contest throughout the year. March 2 they at- tended the 1984 Area Contest. State Contest was held in April. They ended the year with a social in May. ICT From row Danny Stringer. Richard Hino- josa, Dno Acevedo. Rudy Flore . Scott Hullum, Second row Juan Cano, Rumoo C astenada. Jesus Cano, Mark Jaime. Tom Stimem. Edward Hicks. Terrell Fontenot. James Martin. Bill Soulios Back row: Ricardo Hospcdalcs. Doug Gibbs. Mario Cas- tro. Rcgnuldo Salazar. Marlin Saurez, Martin Aa- luerson. Shawn Northrup. Bill Sauccir. 69 Fellowship Christian Athletes FCA Front row: Mr Byrd. Krotina Bailey, Carrie Johnny Mabry. I.cc Sutton. Bear Fitrada Back Balccrak. Dcdc Balcerak Second row: Jay Carey, row fate Malpass. Rtwty Welch. Andy Duke. Ginger A� b. Nancy Carter. Stephanie Statutory Greg Rhea. Kyle Kramer Third row Freddie Bednanki. Victor Barriente� . The FCA is an organization made up of athletes whose purpose was to pro- mote Christianity. The members arc en- couraged to practice Christianity and good sportsmanship in all aspects of their life. During basketball season these members were found working in the concession stand at all home games. They were also active during the Christ- mas and Easter holidays making pre- sentations of their baskets as their pro- jects. Jr. N.A.D. Jr. N.A.D. was an interest club open to both hearing impaired and hearing students, primarily to promote under- standing and acceptance among the hearing and the deaf. Special events that occurcd during the year were the Baytown Chamber of Commerce Car- nival. In December they had a Christ- mas party. In March a car wash was held. A picnic was held at the end of the year dedicated to the seniors. JR NAD From row Brenda Bynum. John Mark Jerry Hopkins. Charles Peek ham Back row Tim Wunsch. Angie GrifTin Middle row Mr . Kathy Smoke. Darrell MeMurrough. Kimball, Gayc Schrcibcr. Gerardo I ouitaunau. CSU Front row Mike Mormon, v pre� ; Stacey Parkinson. pro; Amy Boncm, see; Susanne Shrock. trea; Sown Holder. Tim Muon. Mr Bacon Sec- ond row Mn Myers. Jaret Burge� . Renee V«n- aget. I isa Lumbrera� . Tern Whitiker. Michelle FoyU Marci Non� . Missy Johnson. Third row Donna Harrison. James Kingsmill. Susan Buluud. Beth Wooley. Janice Downing. Allison Hendru. Holly Batson. Joey Latham. Brad Ingram Back row Tommy Juarez. Alisa Henmngton. Sharon Kerr. Melanie Henderson. Kristen Moak. Ken Slricklcn. Peter Wagstaff Christian Student Union Christian Student Union was a group of students that met for Bible study, as well as speakers and student directed programs on the Christian way of life. It was a time of sharing and praying together. CSU provided an opportunity for a club member to meet and become better acquainted with like-minded stu- dents. Bible study was held every Wednesday morning at 7:30 a.m. in Mr. Bacon’s room. A Lee and Sterling Christmas party was held during the Christmas holidays. The CSU ended the year with a banquet on May 8th. Junior Engineering Technical Society Junior Engineering Technical Soci- ety (JETS) was for students who were interested in any of the Engineering or Technical fields. In March members at- tended the annual State conference at Texas A M. Mark Stasney was award- ed an Engineering Scholarship to A M from JETS. JETS From row Mark Stasney. Joe Moreno. Kelle� Me Wirier. Karl Piorot, Gary Flynt Second row Becky Armstrong. Toic Jackson. Lynda Mas- ter� . Stacey McGee. Carrie Balccrak. Vonda W'oo- tan. Tammy Hudson. Denise Penny. Third row LccAnn Johnson. Tammy FOX worth. Teresa Naiscr. Libby Gesford. DccDcc Balccrak. Elisa Naiscr. April Spangler, Annette Egans. Evans. Johnny Mabry. Kyle Keefer. Ron Simmon, Tiffany Troutman. Kristen Peterson Back row Kevin Guidry. Bruce Hudgins. Mike Strcitman. Caro) Flynt. 71 VICA Auto Body Baytown's Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Auto Body Club (VICA) is a part of the national organi- zation of VICA. Members learned about various ways of painting and re- pairing cars. Throughout the year, they refinished several cars. AUTO BODY MORNING CLASS Front row Richard Baker. Wayne Bogan. Joe Gaydo . Patrick Muff.Gary Weatherly Back row: Mr Mims.sponsor Troy King. William Wentworth. Sidney Barber. Ray- mond Chavez. Mike Peterson, Freddy Fredrickson AUTO BODY AFTERNOON CLASS Front row Moses Zamarripa. Mike O’Neal. Ms Dcra- mo� . Herman Garcia, Bryan Baer Back row Richard Ramonc. Julio Garza, Cuni MacIntyre. Eddie Foster. Jc� u� Berrone Office Education Association The Office Education Association (OEA) was a club open to all members of Vocational Office Education classes. The purpose of club activities was to help develop leadership qualities. This 30 member club sold jewlery as a fund raising project that Mrs. Vicki Habcr- man. sponsor, called a “good success. In addition to raising funds, members also participated in adopt a grandpar- ent. Regular visits to a special person in one of Baytown's nursing homes cre- ated some rewarding relationships. OEA members also participated in a special Christmas project with the Kil- gore Center. During the fall, OEA hosted a Youth Leadership Conference for all Houston area Office Education and Office Du- plication classes. At the fall Officer Installation Ban- quet Aaron Williams was named presi- dent. Shari Williams, vice president, and Angie Villegas, secretary. OEA concluded the year with their annual Employer Appreciation Ban- quet. OEA. Front row Patty Camarillo, Anna Gonzalez, Angie Villcga� . Natalie Williams. Shan William� Back row. Vicki Habcrman. sponsor. Leigh Ann Li- venbee. Anna Hernandez. Shelly Rodriguez. Aaron Williams. KimSchedcr. Dccdra Wilson. Rhonda Da- vis. OEA Front row. Kim Graves, Darele Gordon. Cita McIntyre. Sunday Wiseman. Mcrri Leather- wood. Vicki Rau Second row Sabina Lopez. Lc- tecia Navejar. Danielle Carson. Sonya Frank. Mana Alaniz. Norma Rangel. Karen Brown Back row Jill Hagburg. Mama Flores, Mcchellc Register. Tina Bond. Soraya Sandovall. Georgia Carroll. Teresa Leslie. 72 METAL TRADES Terry White. Jesse Sauceda. Mr Spcan, sponsor. Gilbert Martinez. Gary Simpson Metal Trades Metal Trades is a club in which mem- bers learn to apply a new set of rules to everyday work situations in jobs. They al- ways keep in mind and practice job safety in a manner that leads to a natural routine of taking care of self, co-workers, and property. COORDINATED VOCATIONAL AC A- wn, Sheila Hull. Ray Castle. Nora Balboa. Gayle DEMIC EDUCATION. Front row: Teresa Mar- Wood Back row Nora Galvan. Gwen Thomas, ron. Shrilcy Rosenbaum. Angie Alcantar. Candy Gary Powell. Gilbert Gonzales, Eugene Dcwveall. Roden. Jesse Irwin Middle row Oralia Olivares. John Wunsch. David Auzcnnc Suzanne Bogie. Hazel Victorine. Patnca John- CVAE Co-Op Coordinated Vocational Academic Education (C.VA.E.) promotes an appre- ciation and understanding for the respon- sibilities of citizenship, the world of work and the American way of life. Students in CVAE are enrolled in co- operative part-time jobs. Throughout the year students entered leadership and skill contests. Students in Marketing and Distributive Education classes arc given the opportuni- ty to join Lee's chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Club mem- bers arc provided on-the-job training op- portunities in retail, wholesale, or service occupations. For at least three hours a day, the student trains as a paid employee under the supervision of an experienced employee. The club stayed very busy dur- ing the year and many members won var- ious awards. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION From row Judy Madden. Suzanne Berry. Pansy Henderson. Robby Bounds. Tracey Payne. Elizabeth Davis. Pam Crow. Tonya Marccaus. Becky Reeves. Robert Erickson. Back row: Decna Rodriguez. George Villarreal. Bacdermina Sifucntcs, Lynn Anderson. Kay Barnett. Tracey Pitts. Tammy Herron. Darrel Mead, Loria Anders. Lisa Robin- son. Becky Gore. Callie Havel Distributive Education Junior Classical League JCL From row John Winter. Bruce Hudgins. K le Keefer, Stacey Glenn. Susan Brewer, Tom Ash- craft. Second row I aura Quitenberrs. Andrea Taylor. Jacqueline Baly. April Spangler. Dennis fcrwin. Ancltc Fvans Third row: Frica Pike. Mary McKen ic. Tammy Allen. Kristina Baily. Alicia Horton. Nancy Jones. Stuart l.cpkm Fourth row Jennifer Williams. Dee Dee Balccrak. Margo Book- meyer. Mike Carter Fifth row Tate Malpavs. Kyle Kramer. Andy Mixon. Alan Harper. Johnny Mabry. Ron Simon, Erse Golle. Chartae Crunk. Tom Hartman The Junior Classical League (JCL) had a busy year, meeting nine to ten times throughout the school term. There were 43 members in the club, and of these, the officers were Kyle Keefer, president; Thomas Ashcroft, vice presi- dent; Susan Brewer, treasurer; Stacey Glenn, secretary; John Winter, fund raiser; and Bruce Hudgins, historian. During the year, the club attended conventions. Members had to pass a test in order to compete in the state contest, while anyone could compete in rcgionals and nationals. French Club The French Club was made up of students who were currently taking French. They had a monthly party, a yearly service project, a yearly fund raiser, and an annual banquet. They also gave a two hundred dollar scholar- ship to a graduating senior. For a fund raiser they sold Christmas wrapping paper and boxes. They par- ticipated in the San Jacinto College Foreign Language Festival. The officers were as follows: Dennis Hayes, president; Tracey Silverberg, vice president; Derenda Sterling, secre- tary; David Cummings, treasurer; Ricky Cooke, special projects; and Robert Armstrong, historian. FRENCH CI.UB From row. Denim Haynes. Tra- cy Silverberg. Ricky Cooke. Robert Armstrong. Second row Charlotte Brown. Kellie Butaud. Jen- nifer Allen. Stacey Davit. George Ford. Richard Ford. Stacey Lipscomb. Maria Garroria. Sharon Tate. Sue Hodgeson. I.eland Casey, Chris Au cnc. Third Row Aida Orti . Mrs Cooper. Sonya Elliot, .oc l undy. Karen Roberts, Maria Sierra. Ginny Grimtlcy. Lisa Hullum, Clementine Leblanc. Shar- on Sampson. Sharon Ives. Alisa Rogillo. Keith Lo- ca mp. Lisa Scott. Fourth row Tim Barrientes. Em- manuel Woodard. Terri Turner. Paul Haney. Don Parkinson, Wade Bickam. Jimmy Gcrlick. Curtis Hollingsworth, Ramona Bloodwcll. Carrie Alte- mus. Karen Davis. Amy Brewer. Jane Merrit. Joe Lopez. Gene Cooke. Francois Burnette. Nikki Bur- nette. Kevin Caskey. Rebecca Martinez. Beth Cooke. Nealy Tibidcaux. Laura Yepe 74 FTA Front to� : Valerie Tapp. Bet� ) Whitcomb. Jill Hinkle. Alicia Horton. Margo Bookmcycr. Su- rjn eglin. Beth Buntm. Second row Steffam Mitchell, Amy Hinkle. Ten Gallatin. Stepham RalUback. Marla Charboc. Tina Tucker. Shelly Woodcot. Tammi Allen. C'uthlcen Alfred Third row Katrina Written. Amy Yankoviak. Rhonda Ward, l.cih Bryant. GiGi areo, (linger A h. Sta- cey Jonc� . Janice Kelley. Donna Gambol Fourth row. Terry ('rocker. Rutty Welch. Nancy Jonc� . Michelle Wallace. Michelle Barber. Stacey Mill . Stacie Straton. Steffam Hornberger. Maria Tripp. Fifth row Mark Bookmcycr. Victor Barriente� . Tommy Reynold . I.oui Garcia. Rutty Barnhill. Jerad l.alhcm. Tale Malpat . Sun Epps Future Teachers Of America Interested in teaching? If so. Future Teachers of America (FTA) was the club to be in. FTA was designed to in- troduce teaching to students who were interested. FTA sponsored the baseball conses- sion stand in order to raise money for the year. Also. FTA participated in the state and district contest. They received third place in projects. Alicia Horton was elected as president, and Steffani Mitchell was elected as a state delegate for District Four. Spanish Club Relatively new to REL. the Spanish Club was in its second year. There were sixty members and seven associate members. The officers were Albctt Garcia, president; Mike Coffee, vice president; Gena Bosse. secretary; Nat- alie Torres, treasurer; Emily Rios, re- porter; and Darren Day. parliamentar- ian. The club sponsors were Mrs. Win- tell and Mrs. Paul. Some of the clubs' major activities included a Halloween Party, making Christmas pinatas for elementary school children, a picnic in the spring, a banquet in May. and sell- ing ealanders for a fund raiser. SPANISH CI.UB Front row I idu Ortegon. Van- '« Si� to . Courtney Alfred. Sonya Carr. Edmund Hodge. Val Martinez. Nclva Garcia. Joanne Gar- cia. Ruby Chan Second row Janice Paul, sponsor. Veronica Cano. Ivon Garcia. Rota Cano. Becky Boot . Gena Bossc. Albert Garcia. Natalie Torre . Mike Coffey. Darren Day. Anne Bcnncti Third row: Dclma Rodrigue . Patti Rincon. Carla King. Patricia Montemuyor. John Gillette. Veronica Ro- drigue . Marta Fuentev Laura Castro. Sandi Simpson. Maria Aramburo. Elvia Hernandez. Alma Coronei. Carmen Rivera. Michael Downs, Meg Johnson. Jacinda Goichcr. Bo Epperson. Anna Hernandez 75 Creative Writing Creative Writing was a club which “provided stimulation and support for RE I. students who enjoyed creative writing. The club’s main project was the literary magazine Mind Flight which included poems, short stories, and essays by REL students. Mind Flight was edited and published by Cre- ative Writing students. CREATIVE WRITING Front row Mr� Anne ncr. Mike Morn� . Rhonda Roger� Back row Jay Sullivan, Sharon Kerr. David Houchmv Middle Antic. Row Klypatt. David Thomas. Amy Boncm row Mary McKenzie. Lor Martin. Kathleen Gar- Health Occupations The Health Occupations of Amer- ica was an organization of students in- terested in careers in the allied health fields. The purpose of the organization was the education of it’s members in the skill of living. H.O.S.A. provided a maintenance of wellness, prevention of illness, and care of illness within the home, school, and community. H O S.A Front row: Laura Robclia. I.upc Garcia, cia Back row: Judy Gomez, Vickie Miller. Jay Penny Martinez. Melis� a Pace Middle row Oilync Garrett. Karyn Smith. Steve Garcia. Bernard. Denise Thierry. Amy l.ovclt. Laura Gar- 76 V.OC.C.T Front row: Victoria Garcia. Barbara Jennifer Anderson. Sandra Rcyru, Maria Robles Hortmun. Ram Storm. Tamara Storm. Veronica Back row: Tina Palmer. Michcile Allen. Ana Gar- C ancla Middle row Soma Riva� . Cathy Gome , cia Vocational Office Career Club Developing leadership abilities and citizenship was the main purpose of Vo- cational Office Career Club of Texas. Better known as V.O.C.C.T.. the club gave the members a chance to take part in educational, social, and recreational activities By taking part in such ac- tivities. the members were able to de- velop leadership, fellowship, self-con- fidence. and personality. The goal of the club was to help the members be- come “productive citizens. V.I.C.A. Cosmetology Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.) Cosmetology Club was an organization designed for stu- dents interested in careers in cosme- tology. The club helped teach students “leadership qualities, competition in fields, importance of the trained profes- sional. and fair competition. Students worked long and hard on their displays hoping to qualify for District. State, and National competitions. COSMETOLOGY. From row M� . Dina Schultz. Valda Ore non, Debru Delgado. Fedora Peterson. Damtj Littlefield. Beth Pillow Second row: Candy ■Dougherty. Susan Robertson. Regina Sorola. Julie Hinojosa. Rhonda Smith. Wendy Inman. Ten Sweeney Third row. Twinkle Summerford. Ruby Taylor, l.inda Perez. Wendy Peter� . Celeste Battle. Michelle Stowe Back row Robbie Benctl. Maria Rodriguez. Carmen Mendez. Brandi Truss. Gam- bol Dodge. Krystic Hamilton. Sandy Smith 77 M In Academics Academics is the total process of learning that students face each day in their classes and in their courses. There arc certain courses in school that a student is required to take each year in order to gra- duate. The subjects that Also, social studies and science. After the re- quired courses arc taken for each year the student can then select from a number of electives. They range from skilled perfor- mance courses to voca- tional education. In other Deaf Education A Special Kind Of Learning The Deaf Education program gives students who are hearing impaired an equal chance at an education and provides these students with valuable learning opportunities. The stu- dents live in a silent world, but this docs not limit them in their capabilities to achieve and reach goals in numerous areas of education and learning. The only major difference in the teaching and learning processes is the method of communication between teacher and student. Sign lan- guage. lip reading, speech development, and reading are extensively used and em- phasized. Attitudes arc slowly changing, and tech- nology and other areas of industry arc gradually adapting to fit the needs of the deaf. The entertainment fields, especially, arc doing this. T.V. news programs some- times include sign language interpreta- tions of stories. Also, many T.V. shows can now be enjoyed and understood through the closed captioning devices. From a local standpoint, the teachers sit up at the front of the auditorium and interpret song lyr- ics, plays, and oral presentations for deaf students whenever there is an assembly. The Deaf Ed. students are members of and actively participate in the Junior Na- tional Association of the Deaf. The club raises funds for various activities through projects which benefit the community. At the annual Halloween carnival held at the Civic Center, members operated a booth which sold nachos. Also, a car wash was held at the Jack-In-The-Box parking lot to raise money. Each year, a week is set aside for National Deaf Awareness Week, which is designed to inform and increase the public awareness of the hearing im- paired. Datid Medina and Maria Sierra realize ihc in poriancc of developing good reading skills ic� — c. c j: t z ■1 Jr.N.A.D members raise funds by participating in a car wash. Brenda Bynum jnd Sharon Bowen sit down to rest for a moment while enjoying a Halloween carnival at the Civic Center Mrltin Jont lake� lime out lo «nile foe the camera «hile buiv wishing a truck ' c«or ( olon and Rodrigo Mano u c fla� h card� to kelp awocutc picture� with meanings of common En l« h phravM Bilingual Education A Joining Of Cultures Bilingual, meaning two lan- guages. is an area of teach- ing offered to students at l.cc who speak the Spanish language and have limited English-speaking abilities. The program enables these students to learn the English language and helps them speak it more fluently. The subjects taught arc basically the same as those required for the rest of the students at Lee; they include American History. Physical Science. World History. Biology. Government, and math courses. Also, the Bilingual students are able to take many of the elective courses which arc offered to regular students and are mainstreamed into the classes. However, classes deal- ing in English language development arc the major area of study and arc the most heavily emphasized. Particularly stressed arc the basic elements of Eng- lish speech, reading, and oral language. The Bilingual teachers arc Rebecca Bepko. Thomas Kocne. and Rosa Elva Villareal. 81 Library A Place Which Serves Many Purposes Need a place to study, read, or catch up on homework? Many students have found that a great place to do it is in the library. The library not only provides a quiet, peaceful area in which to finish homework or do some last-minute studying, it also makes for an ideal place to do research and write reports, providing thousands of references and sources of information at one’s finger- tips. And books aren’t the only sources of information found here. The library also carries magazines, newspapers, mi- crofiche. and information files contain- ing pamphlets and newspaper and mag- azine articles pertaining to numerous subjects. And if time runs short or the information is too lengthy, the Xerox machine in the library can prove very useful in helping transfer information quickly and easily. Of course, the li- brary is also the place to when one needs to check out a book, pay a fine, or read for pleasure. There is a variety of paperbacks, as well as hardcover books to choose from, and the magazine rack provides current issues of many favorite newsstand magazines. Creative writing itudcnt Leigh Ann Lloyd read� an oral prcvrntation during National l ibrary Week 82 Adrienne Bromley finds the Xerox machine in the library very useful when completing an as- signment Business Education Taking Care Of Business People who someday dream of being a big business tycoon, of- fice executive, or even secre- tary for a major firm should take a serious look at getting prepared, starting in high school. Through Business Education. a se- ries of elective courses which teach basic knowledge and skills of the business world, students can get an important headstart. The courses are designed to help contri- bute to the general understanding of busi- ness. leading to a better knowledge of the American economic system and common business practices. The knowledge and skills taught provide students with a back- ground which enables them to prepare themselves for future employment and ad- vancement in the business world. Account- ing courses teach students how to manage personal records and keep a simple set of books, while emphasizing the recording and interpreting of financial papers. Busi- ness Communications is directed towards teaching students how to apply oral and written English in business situations, and major emphasis is placed upon business letter and report writing. Business Law deals with the principals of civil law and its application to the rights, duties, and obli- gations of citizens in reference to common business transactions. Business Manage- ment covers the aspects of planning and organizing a business, such as merchandis- ing, financial operations, personal and of- fice procedures, and government regula- tions. Business Mathematics if designed to help develop skills in analyzing and com- puting business problems and exercising judgement of monetary values and rela- tionships. Notetaking teaches how to re- cord well-organized notes for personal and academic use. utilizing shorthand symbols and the alphabet. Office Procedures famil- iarizes students with various office ma- chines and procedures, while Personal Business Management helps students be- come wise consumers of business goods and services. Recordkeeping deals with clerical tasks and double-entry bookkeep- ing concepts using business papers and forms. Derenda Sterling, ( barlotte Brown. Alan Harp- er. and Michael Down study how to manage ihcir finances during Accounting. Jimmy Bryant proves that girls aren't ihc only ones who can learn how to type. Denise Diamond brushes up on her typing skills by typing a business letter 8) Mr. I.ounsberr). behind-the-� heel instructor. pon- ders a moment before the next group of student dri- vers get into the car. Gene Boss lectures. Drinking and driving don’t mix.’’ Students enrolled in the classroom phase realize that an important part of learning to drive is knowing the rules of the road � 4 Driver Education Let The Good Times Roll Being a teenager involves facing different challenges and gain- ing new privileges. Perhaps the most anticipated is that of finally learning to drive and attaining the coveted driver’s license. However, before one is legally able to drive, certain regulations and require- ments must be met. Driver Education courses are offered to students who are fifteen years old and teach students to be- come good, safe drivers, enabling them to take the driver's test and get a driver's license at the age of sixteen. There arc two parts, or phases of Driver Education. The first is the classroom phase. It utilizes a textbook and different films to teach about various rules and driv- ing situations and about general car and road safety. Once a student has completed the classroom part with a passing average, he or she then may take a written test given by the Department of Public Safety (D.P.S.) to get a learner's permit, or re- stricted license. This allows a student to drive if there is a person eighteen years of age or older in the front seat of the car. The classroom phase may be taken during the school year for one semester or during the summer. The Bchind-Thc-Whcel phase consists of six hours of actual bchind-thc-wheel driving instruction and six hours of in-car observation, discussion, and student evalu- ation. This part may be taken during the school year, one day a week out of an elective or physical education class for one semester, or during the summer for a two week period. Once this portion has been completed to the satisfaction of the in- structor. all one needs to do is go down to the D.P.S., take the driving test, pray that he or she passes, and. presto, the coveted driver's license. One of ihc privilege of having a driver’ licente � gening lo drive ihc car to-school. as this view d the student parking lot reveal Keith Hear; go� (° counselor, Mr. Smith, to dmruu hit four-year plan Careers Decisions, Decisions Almost all kids, at one time or another, wonder and imag- ine what they will be when they grow up. The thing is, by the time high school rolls around, many students arc still undecided as to what they want to do with their lives. Many questions arc raised and unanswered, such as. Should I go to a major univer- sity. junior college, technical school, or trade school? To help answer some of these ques- tions. a unit of Career Exploration is taught to students taking the classroom portion of Driver Education during the school year. The first six weeks are de- voted solely to learning about different careers and occupations, such as skilled, professional, semi-skilled, and technical lines of work. This, however, is only a small portion of the help and guidance available to help students make this important deci- sion. The school counselors are always around to offer help and advice to get one started on the right fool. All it takes is a simple walk to the guidance office. Also in the guidance office is an area called the College Information Center. There arc dozens of books, magazines, and pamphlets available in reference to careers and the best educational institu- tions suited for them. Also, there is a computer which is very helpful when it comes to finding the right college or university to attend. Finally, there's a machine which has filmstrips on various colleges and includes information on the campuses, facilities, and curricu- lums. With all of the help, guidance, and information available, hopefully some of those important decisions can be made a little easier. I aett« Bryan, who i enrolled in ihc bchind-thc- � hccl portion of driver education, grip� the Meeting ■heel with confidence and cave. Joe ( hatira u es the computer in the guidance office to find more about the college he plan� to attend. Daiid urnming know� that the place to find infor- mation on col lego and univcmtio 1� the College Information Center in the guidance office. nf «r T Fine Arts A Means Of Expression he Fine Arts department offers chitcctural Drafting involves the ; department several electives which allow students to express themselves through many different art forms. Essen- tial skills and techniques arc taught, but. perhaps more importantly is the fact that once the basic fundamentals and ground rules have been laid by the instructor, the student’s creativity takes over and there is no limit to the possibilities. This is why the Fine Arts arc not an exact set of courses. The instructors are more like guides: the amount of quality, originality, creativity, and craftmanship produced varies directly to the individual effort and input of the student. In general. Art students are taught basic fundamentals of drawing, painting, and lettering. The advanced classes stress de- velopment of individual style, composi- tion. and technique. Graphic Art deals with the study of the silk screen process, lithography, relief printing, woodcutting, linoleum printing, and monoprinting. Industrial Art covers various types of drafting courses. General Drafting is a beginning course and introduces the use of drafting tools and drawing of simple problems, while Ar- fting involves the drawing of house plans and construction problems. Technical Drafting deals with advanced drawings of machines and metal parts. Photography teaches and emphasizes ba- sic camera skills, negative processing, printmaking, and picture evaluation. Crafts courses help students develop skill in working with tools and materials and emphasize the importance of good craftmanship. Students make several dif- ferent items, depending on the course, and are allowed to take home finished projects. The different classes include General Crafts. Ceramics. Jewelry, and Leather- work. Theatre Arts explores the fundamentals of play production and analysis of script, stagecraft, and acting methods, including use of the voice and dramatics. Theatre Production deals with the development and synthesis of theatre elements through actual preparation, production, and public performances of a play. The technical as- pects of theatre, including sound, lighting, props, sets, costuming, makeup, manage- ment. and publicity arc covered in Techni- cal Theatre. C oach Elii� , drafting teacher, look� over the drawing� that llaidrn Innis ha ju t completed ( iwrlnn Nichols works o« creating a piece of hand- tooled leather Robert Ibarra sketches a drawing during Art A undent use pastels and colored pencil to add detail to an intricate drawing. Mf Schulte, a uudent enrolled in Photography, lie� it to capture the perfect picture. Tracey Silierberg rehearse� a scene from The Man Who Came To Dinner. Sharon Krrr uses various drafting tool� in drawing design a set of blueprints for a house during drafting Ke� in Warrea busily works on designing building plans during drafting. 8? Jimmy Crrlich find the sccond-ycar Latin book very mtngu- ing. German and French student Kurt Bennett. Jeanine Dowling, Denixe I Hedge, Lou Ann Hildebrand. I ouive St. Angc. and Sherry Wallace proudly dixplay trophic won at a foreign lan- guage competition Student in Mr . Cooper’ French clan how off their Niardi Gra maxkx Time There Should Much Oh, if there were only more time in the day; just think of how much more could get done! As it is, most students find that there's just not enough of it. Busy lives often pose demanding, and even hectic schedules for students on the go. Priori- ties such as school and homework take a big chunk out of the day. Then, there arc the daily necessities to shower, get dressed, fix one’s hair, put on makeup, cat. and the all-important item — sleep! Next, extra-curricular activities such as athletics, clubs, or organizations de- mand a liberal amount of time. And of course, that “special someone deserves lots of time and attention between classes, after school, on dates, and dur- ing the weekend. If one also manages to work a part- time job. too, time can really be scarce. Have Been So More Speaking of time, there never seems to be enough time to get to class. In fact, some students claim that it’s impossi- ble. and their stack of demerits prove it! And on the subject of trying to come back from lunch on time. well, that’s another story altogether. Time also can be a real problem for procrastinators, or people who arc ex- perts at putting things off. This is the type of person who will wait until the night before an assignment is due to start working on a project, even though it was assigned three weeks earlier. Fi- nally. who can forget to set aside time for fun and entertainment? Movies, shopping, Galveston, Astroworld, con- certs, cruising, and parties are vital to students with busy schedules; it helps them keep their sanity. However. there’s only one problem: time.__ Laic IO cl x . Marla ( harlxon .ind Kelley Kalbit U to � ncak down the hall unnoticed 66 kramanurl Woodard. Mark Book m or. Jiititm l.rrlirh. 4m! W ade Biikham show u ihcir favor tic foreign vacation ipot during Ljtin Foreign Language An Insight Into Cultures In this day and age, where foreign travel is as easy as hopping on an airplane and world conditions have an increasingly important effect upon our lives, it is becoming more and more impor- tant that students know a language other than English. The know ledge of a different language and culture adds more depth and dimension to a student's studies. Also, if one plans to attend a major college or university, most of them require at least two years of a foreign language at the high school level to satisfy entrance require- ments. The foreign languages offered at Lee are French. German. Spanish, and Latin. In each, up to four years of study may be taken. The first year programs of French. Ger- man, and Spanish teach the basic dia- logues. Students engage in listening and speaking activities such as songs and ever- yday conversations. Also, reading and writing of the language arc studied, as well as the customs, culture, and geography of the countries. In the second year courses, the cultural knowledge, speaking ability, and reading skills of the language arc em- phasized more, and grammar study is in- creased. The third and fourth year studies introduce literature, and simple dramas arc read for presentation by students in class. Also, topics related to youth arc dis- cussed in the language. The Latin courses give students an in- sight on the daily life, customs, religion, art. and overall culture of the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. And since many of the words in the English language arc derived from Latin, the knowledge of English also becomes greatly enhanced, in the third and fourth year studies, literature is emphasized and students study the writ- ings of Caesar. Cicero. Ovid, and others. Various activities throughout the year helped make learning the languages more fun. In Spanish, students learned the lan- guage better by playing bingo with some of the words. French students made papier machc masks to celebrate and learn more about the French Mardis Gras festival. Students learned to speak German better by playing a game using the chalkboard. And students in all of the language courses participated at many language competi- tions and festivals and won many trophies and awards. French students show off the mask� they made In honor of the Mardi� Gra festival Naulir Torre� prepares to answer a question dur- ing Spanish Forrest Marsh, l.ori Ainsworth. Kstefanita Garcia, and Raquel Mcndricla appear to be enjoying Spanish class 89 Coach llrr ik give� some instruction on the golf course dunng practice Joe Sorola. Thratrick Lewis, and Jimm Wal- stead shoot a few balls during basketball practice Health Education It Could Save Lives Every student who graduates from Robert E. Lee are re- quired to take a one semester course. Health Education. The course en- ables students to get the facts and infor- mation concerning their physical, mental, and emotional health. It also helps stu- dents form the proper attitude and estab- lish good habits concerning personal, fam- ily. and community health. Health Education covers many areas of subject matter. Social health, use and abuse of drugs, growth and development, fitness and nutrition, and community health arc just a few of the areas studied. Also studied arc many types of diseases, including physical, mental, and emotional diseases, such as severe depression. Be- sides the use of a textbook, films arc a major part of the learning experience. Stu- dents watched Brian's Song, a movie about a man with leukemia and how he managed to deal with it. They also watched liig Best Little Girl in the World. a movie about a high school student who suffered from anorexia nervosa, an emo- tional disorder which causes people to starve themselves, sometimes to death. Another area which was covered a great deal was a nine week unit of C.P.R. Stu- dents learned life-saving techniques such as mouth-to-mouth rcccssitation and C.P.R.. using dummies. At the end of the unit, students were able to lake a test and. if they passed, received a certificate which legally certified them for the C.P.R. 90 Physical Education Energetic And Athletic Ctocfc Herrington � u pervise� a boy� ' P.E daw Just as the academic courses refine and emphasize the learning pro- cesses and mental development of students. Physical Education courses stress the exercise and physical devel- opment of students. Also, importance is placed upon competition, participation, leadership, and good sportsmanship. In order to graduate, a student must have a total of one and a half credits of Phys- ical Education. Boys’ and girls’ P.E. classes arc held in the two gyms, and a variety of sports and activities are covered throughout the year. Various units include running, softball, tennis, volleyball, swimming, gymnastics, archery, aerobics, badmin- ton. pickle ball, table tennis, and bas- ketball. Also, girls' P.E. classes were able to participate in a unit of bowling this year. Classes were held across the street at the Bay Lanes bowling alley on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. In addition to P.E. courses, other electives which involve physical activity may also be taken in order to get the credits. Students may be involved in the school drill team, the Brigadiers, or participate in the band, which marches and plays at all football games A stu- dent may also choose to be a member of the Marine Corps Junior Reserves Offi- cer Training Corps, also called R.O.T.C. If a student tries out and is elected, chccrlcading also counts for the credit. Then there’s the athletics program, which enables students to compete in various sports against teams from other schools in the district. Class time, as well as time outside of school, is spent in practicing and improving skills and playing ability. Games and tourna- ments arc held mainly after school and on weekends The different sports arc football, volleyball, cross country, swimming, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, golf, and soccer. iwJent� in Mr� . Mayon's Health claw study for an •pawning ie t. 91 Language Arts Very Vocabulary, Extremely Essay The mere meniion of ihe word English often brings a cringe to most high school students. Im- ages of compositions, research papers, vo- cabulary words, and grammar drills al- most immediately come to mind. Even though it may seem tedious at times, all of the literature, grammar, and vocabulary is designed to help students become more thoughtful, educated, and refined in their manner of speaking and communicating. And. no matter what, the ability to com- municate. get one’s point across, and rightly express oncssclf when conveying thoughts and messages is very important. Literature is especially emphasized, and included arc many different novels, plays, poems, essays, and short stories. Freshman can expect to encounter 1 meo and Juliet, and while sophomores usually study Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. Juniors, on the other hand, have an emphasis placed upon American Literature and read ' Lsiwr. Hu-sklcberxy. I .urn, and The Red Badge of Courage. Seniors, depending upon which plan they take, may come across wmhcijpg. Heights. A Tale of Twq C.Lt.i.es. .Bs.QWjJlf. . Idaml.eL or MfifibsitL Students arc required to take English I. II. and III. However, senior English (Eng- lish IV) may be substituted with another one of the Language Arts instead. Cre- ative Writing teaches the fundamental principles and elements of creative writing and analyze short stories, poetry, essays, and one-act plays. Also, students frequent- ly participate in literary competitions. In- dependent Study stresses vocabulary and critical reading, and is also a good prepa- tory course for the vocabulary portion of college entrance exams Journalism classes produce and publish the Gander Gazcile and LggJjayglcr, which arc the school newspaper and yearbook, respec- tively Speech courses deal with oral speech interpretation and public speaking. Student, in Mrv Caulcy-� tophomore Englbb claw watch the movie Camclot after having tud icd the Arthurian� Legend. For an autgnmcnt in Creative Writing, l. e Ann John«� n read an c a the ha written during Na- tional Library Week Mikr Jaiptrwn. Shawn llolmrx. Klin Ybarra, and ! a«ld llorarefirld hold up an � m� c of the Gander Garettc. which i published by Journalism student John Bsingion. Ginger Jordan, Janice Kell , and Nancy f arter, annual staff members, excitedly look at the new yearbook a editor Karen Contreras turn the page Homework Give Me A Break!! Jrrrod I atham beg Mr . I)od on not to give him n English homework Whether it's reading the chap- ter. writing a research pa- per. or studying for the big test, almost every student is faced with the monotonous chore of doing home- work. For some, it’s only an occasional duty, but for others, it's a daily ritual, especially for those in enriched or col- lege prepatory courses. A popular com- plaint among many R.E.L. students is: All of my teachers seem to think that I’ve only got one class theirs. Nevertheless, many students find that homework takes up countless hours of their free time every week And for those that have a part-time job or extra- curricular activities such as sports, band, or Brig, free” time can be pretty scarce. Some students find that the only way to get it done is by cutting into their sleeping time. Many, especially those in enriched courses, stay up as late as 11 or 12 p.m. each night to finish. Regard- less. the chore of doing homework often proves to be a tedious task. While some students must have full concentration and complete silence to get it done, others have found more fun and interesting ways to get it done. Many do their homework while simul- taneously jamming out to their stereos, watching T.V., or while both watching and listening to M.T.V. Others have found that taking a period of study hall docs the trick. Finally, there arc those that, when the tardy bell rings, arc fran- tically trying to finish last night’s as- signment before the teacher takes it up. Most will agree that, no matter how you slice it. homework is an inevitable and unchanging institution in the life of a student. 93 Kelly Holcomb t glad (hat be undemand� hu Alge- bra II alignment for the day Gary Flyal and Scon Kdnard� work on a complicat- ed program during Computer Math PRE-CALCULUS CALCULUS FOMIIB Student� Mho have made an A + in math for the tu week get to have their name put up on the bulletin board in the math hall. Erasers Foul-Ups, Goofs, And Blunders It never fails. As soon as a person goes out and buys a shiny, new pencil with a brand new, unused eraser, he's destined to have to throw it away only two days later because the eraser wore out on the fifth problem of his math homework. This never-ending battle of making mistakes has caused a recent epidemic of erasers and fix-its to help correct those millions of inevitable boo-boos made each year. Among them include Eraser Mate Pens. Liquid Pa- per. and. of course, that old stand-by: the plain, square, pink rubber eraser. What? That ten-page research paper that counts as one-half of the final aver- age must be handed in — typed? Never fear. Correction tape is here. And if one doesn't want to bother with a piece of Correct-o-Typc. Corrcct-O-Type, elec- tronic typewriters arc made with built- in correction ribbon which enables one to correct on the spot. Even the old pencil eraser has been jazzed up with a new look. Rubber eras- ers can now be bought in the shapes of Garfield. Odic, Smurf. Hello Kitty, ice- cream cones, hearts, lollipops, rain- bows; you name it. So no longer does one have to settle with a plain-Jane. run-of-the-mill blun- der. The new crop of erasers and fix-its now allows one to make mistakes in style. Braver come in a variety of � hape . color� , and � ito. including one� that look like Garfield 94 Mathematics No Problem Is Too Big To Solve Mrv George give� Elly Garcia a helping hand on tm math homework Two plus one equals three, right? This year was the last year that students were required to have two credits of math to graduate. Standards arc getting tougher, and. beginning with the 'K4'85 freshmen, three years of math will be required. This recent beefing-up of standards is mainly due to the fact that computers and technology are playing an increasingly important role in our society. To quote one REL math teacher. Calcu- lators and computers arc no good unless a person knows when to use them and which buttons to push. Most of the high-paying jobs in the job market today arc math-related in some way. Engineers, architects, accountants, scientists, lab technicians, and buyers and marketing consultants for businesses all require necessary math skills. A student can fill his requirements by taking Fundamentals of Mathematics (FOM)and Introductory Algebra I. How- ever. these courses will not satisfy the en- trance requirements of the major colleges and universities. Those who arc college- bound need to plan on taking Algebra 1. Algebra II and Geometry . And if a stu- dent plans on majoring in a field related to math or science. Trigonometry. Elemen- tary Analysis, and Calculus also needs to be added to the list of courses. Computer Mathematics is also a good course which all students should consider taking. It offers basic skills in learning to operate and program a computer. Since computers are becoming so important in our society and arc changing the world in which wc live, fundamental math and computer skills have become essential. Peter Wagvlaff. Cliff Riley, Brian Hearn, and 1 avid Ko«alcik busily complete a Geometry ad- dignment Mrv Thiele u� c� the overhead projector to ex- plain a math problem Mrv. Sandhop tcichcv Algebra II from a new per- spective. 95 Sara VSoole� play her inxtrumcni with precision during hand. And� Mixon, a lux Santa Claus. spread� some cheer at the jait hand' annual Christmas con- cert Practicing their instrument during orchestra are Robert Erikxoo and Kathy Kaura. % Music Students Tune Into Musicians Whether its raising the voice in song or making melody on an instrument, the halls of R.E.L. echo with the harmonious sounds of mu- siemakers. Practicing, performing, and more practicing probably best sums up the music department. Students with musical interests and abilities can be found in Band. Choir, and Orchestra classes. These groups can frequently be found giving con- certs. performing at numerous school functions, and winning countless awards, trophies, and ribbons at contests and com- petitions all over the country. Band students begin the year by march- ing and drilling during in the scorching summer heat. Football season is the pride and joy of the REL band, and countless hours arc spent during the summer, before school, and after school preparing for marching routines. The hard work pays off, though, when band members dazzle avid fans and spectators during halftime performance. The rest of the year is spent learning new music, practicing scales, competing for chairs, and preparing for contest. The band marched in the annual Christmas parade, and in May. went on a band trip to Colorado, where they won awards and high ratings. Choir is divided into three sections, which arc Concert Choir, Girls Concert Choir, and Chorale. All spend much time practicing, refining, and improving their voices. Members learn songs and harmo- nize with everyone’s own particular kind of voice whether it be soprano, alto, tenor, or bass. The singers give several concerts, including a joint Christmas concert with the Jazz band. Also on the agenda for this year was a contest trip to New Orleans and a concert in May which featured pop- ular music. The orchestra leans towards music of a more classical nature. Violins, violas, cel- los, and other stringed instruments mainly compose the orchestra, but there are also some wind instruments such as flutes. The main part of the year is spent in learning and practicing music for concerts. Several concerts arc given throughout the year. Also, members compete at contest, and in May. the orchestra traveled to Colorado with the band and competed with other orchestras from around the country. Paul llancv. Alex Saphox. Michelle Pirkk. Dean Ihompxon, and Marc Antonini lunc up iheir orcbexlra inxtrumcnt.� before playing a xoft Me Johnson and Anne Bennett play around on their clarinet� Member� of the pop choir who went to contest po� e for a picture. Science Lots Of Labs, Lectures Looking ai cells through micro- scopes. listening to lectures, doing experiments, observing chemical reactions, recording data, and taking endless pages of notes arc just a few of the activities which the science classes engaged in. Students must have at least two credits of science in order to graduate. Most students choose to take Physical Science. This course is a basic mixture of all of the other science courses. It includes a unit on the metric system, and some of the simple, basic principles of chemistry, biology, and physics arc introduced. How- ever. this course counts only as a local credit. This means that it will count to- wards graduating on the high school level, but most colleges do not count the course as a science credit. Biology is a study of animals and plants. The stages of growth in different organ- isms arc studied, beginning with cells. Stu- dents frequently use the microscopes and look at slides, and some classes do flower and bug collections at the end of the year. When most students think of Chemistry, they think of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. It is a course which deals with elements, chemical compounds, acids, bases, solids, liquids, and gases, molecules and ions, temperature, and pressure. Students also work many problems and balance chemi- cal equations, and some math and algebra is used. Students frequently conduct ex- periments in the laboratory. Literally, the force is with those stu- dents who take Physics. The principles and properties of force, motion, waves, energy, electricity, magnetics, and atomic and nu- clear structure are studied. Also, students planning on going to college should con- sider taking this course. Marine Biology is an introductory study of the history, geography, and marine life of the ocean. Who knows? Maybe somewhere lurking in the halls of REL is another Albert Ein- stein. Nancy Jone concentrate� on measuring the right amount a� � hc works on an experiment in Physics. 98 Mr. Barry gives another one of hi� fomou� lec- ture� on the adventure in Chemistry serte� Charles Renter practice safety by rearing gog- gle when lighting a Bunsen burner Aim Hoorn� find ih.it uting a calculator fat an abso- lute must when working physics problems ■■■■■ Susan Brewer. Natalie Torres, and Kim Huggs .uc oot too pleased with the results of their Chemistry «periment. Test A Four Letter Word It doesn’t matter if it's called a test or an exam, the mere mention of cither word seems to cause a strange disease among students. The first symptoms start to appear when- ever a teacher announces that there will be a test. Instantly, students begin to complain of nausea, crankiness, ner- vousness. and anxiety attacks. And whenever it comes time for final exams at the end of each semester, the symp- toms seem to get twice as bad. Many students find that the only way to combat this highly contagious dis- ease is by locking thcmsclvs into their rooms all night, staring glassy-eyed at the textbook and or notes from the class in which the test is going to be given. This stage of the disease is com- monly referred to as cramming. It is interesting to note that this stage most often occurs the night before the exam. Others, it seems, have found a tempo- rary cure. This is staying at home on the day of the test. However, the cure is not permanent, and the disease seems to come back in another form, known as the makeup. 99 Mr. Dickson gets the film projector ready to roil during one of hit American History classes Jean Jones and Kathy Henry voice their opinion in a class discussion during Government. Mrs. Mims calls on students to answer questions about the Renaissance during her fourth period World History class. History Fair What In The World? Almost everyone has heard of a science fair, but a history fair? Recently, within the past few years. Robert E. Lee began to hold and participate in an annual histo- ry fair. Students worked hard on pro- jects and spent a great deal of time, effort, and research on them. There arc several categories in which a student may enter. These arc group project, in- dividual project, media presentation, individual research paper, and speech categories. All students at Robert E. Lee were classified in the senior divi- sion. Projects were judged according to neatness, originality, creativity, and ad- herence to the theme. This year the theme was “Family, Home, and Com- munity. All students who participated in the fair received ribbon: for participation. The winners were based on a system of points, with the highest winning first place. First and second place winners were able to advance to district compe- tition. and winners there advanced to rcgionals. If the projects were good enough, students could advance as far as state and national competition. Con- gratulations to all of the students, histo- ry teachers, and Mr. Smith, the school district's social studies coordinator, for the hard work and effort spent to make this year’s fair a success. Many history fair projeci� , including this one on student’s family tree, were judged and displayed ta the RE I. commons too Social Studies Our Changing World Pictured it one of the many project at thi year'� hittory fair Basically. Social Studies is a se- ries of courses dealing with people. The study of man’s his- tory is a very important and unique part of our learning. Its purpose is to attempt to explore and explain the world in which we live in by studying man’s past. This is done through learning about factual and histori- cal events and happenings concerned with the cultural, social, economic, and politi- cal aspects of past civilizations. There arc three courses dealing with his- tory which arc required. American Histo- ry is designed to give students an under- standing of the significant events in our nation's history, from the 1800’s to the present. World History studies the prob- lems and achievements of the cultures and civilizations of this world, from the earliest limes to the present. It also helps students develop an understanding of current events and the changing world in which they live. Government is a study of the state and local governments. The main emphasis, however, is placed upon the Federal government, its executive, legisla- tive. and judicial branches, and America's system of democracy and free enterprise The elective courses dealing with social studies includes American Indian Studies This is an extensive study of the culture and civilization of the American Indian. Also offered arc courses dealing with man’s social behavior. These arc Sociology and Psychology. Thu huiory fair project dealt � ilh an outlook of Houston architecture. Joe Likin paatet up hit daily assignment hile in Government - U A student raites hu hand to atk a question pertaining to hittory at Mr. Lankford lecture� on the tubject 101 Marla Kai Castle handle financial and secretarial duties in her job at a children's nursery . I aura (iarcia answer� the telephone while work- ing as a medical and surgical assistant at a local hospital. Denise tllrdgc gets ready to hand out refresh- 0 ments that she has prepared while working at a day care center 10? Vocational Education Gettirf The Job Done In essence. Vocational Educa- tion is a broad range of courses which prepares students for the future by training them in a certain career or job-related skill. The basic knowledge and fundamental skills related to the par- ticular kind of work arc taught, and in many eases, the students receive actual first-hand experience and on-the-job train- ing. The vocational courses are offered at Robert E. Lee. the Stuart Career Center, and at the various locations of the jobs and businesses involved. The many areas of teaching include ag- riculture. auto mechanics, auto paint and body repair, building trades, cosmetology, data processing, homemaking education, horticulture, machine shop, meat process- ing. radio and television repair, and weld- ing. A few of these particular courses arc held here at the school, but the majority of them arc taken at the Stuart Career Cen- ter. Also, a student may be involved in Co- ordinated Vocational Academic Instruc- tion (C.V.A.E.). Students spent half a day in a classroom situation, while the other half is spent in on-the-job training. Courses include Industrial Training. Vo- cational Office Education, which teaches about various office skills and the use of office machines, and Health Occupations Training, which enables students who plan on medical careers an opportunity to work in local hospital and doctors' offices. Last, but not least, a student may be involved in Distributive Education. This course is a cooperative training program where students spend half a day in the classroom learning about merchandising and other business operations. The other half of the day is spent working in busin- esses which deal with wholesale, retail, or other distribution of goods and services. I tin id No tnnc ring up an order while working ai a local fait food establishment Ja Garrett handies duties while working in Respira- tors Therapy at Gulf Coast Hospital Martina Manor cheerfully waits on a customer at the convenience store where she works. Mark Jaime handles a spool wire in his yob as an electrician's apprentice Dino Accscdo fixes a problem with a car's engine during auto mechanics Roberta Anderson shows one of the machines she works with in Respiratory Therapy at San Jacinto Hospital Karyn Smith train� to be j pharmacy technician at Walgreen'� through Health Occupation� Sharon l� e� � top� to ponder a moment while reading an edition of the Gander Gazette Andrea Alfred ha� fun in biology Michael Coffey lend� Cary Dunford .1 helping hand during drafting. Denni� F.rwin enjoy� watching CameJot during Eng- Stacey Da� I carefully goc� back and proofread� what the ha� ;u� t typed Jay Anile and Tracey Silberberg run through a re- hearval of “The Man M'bo Came To Dinner Tim I ancon read� an oral pre� enution during Na tional Library Week No.it's not invasidh from Man. It’s French student showing off their Mardi Gras masks Robert Mudd learns that putting away his is all part of making crafts materials Ixab t.riffin wishes Mr. Houston would choose a more upbeat song Mr. Richard decides to play student for a change Nancy (.tiffin and Braden Woodall concentrate on performing a tricky physics experiment. Becky Armstrong puts feeling into her creative essay. Had) Flores skillfully trims a piece of meal during Meat Processing Two students busily finish their projects in ceramics pusqaWJ •(Mill l )'} |«Auq5JB mjj «duinfino � M«t lauui pjv«r «1(3 jpac outer Sports In The Robert E. Lee High School revolves around its athletic pro- gram. From the tiring sweaty practices to the glory of winning, the en- thusiasm is always there. Losing is not a part of the Robert E. Lee vocabu- lary, when it comes to sports. Lee accepted the new soccer team as com- petitors, as well as the football, volleyball, bas- ketball. tennis, swim, and track teams. Even though a team may be physically beaten on the court, they still go out as champions with their heads held high and mentally secure. Kramer Ends Season With 100th Win Capturing the second place district title helped the Gander team gain much experience on the football Held. The team showed the fans their great athletic abilities in the second game when they defeated Port Arthur. Coach Ron Kramer commented that the Port Ar- thur victory was an impres- sive win. The season continued with two wins, one against South Houston and another against Pasadena in district play, until the famous game against Ster- ling. The score ended in a 14- 14 tic. Coach Kramer's feeling about the tie was. The tic was belter than a loss and was a well played game, and the ef- fort of the players never failed.” Louis Garcia, a junior, was the teams' quarterback. He was a good leader and im- proved each week. Louis never lost his spirit during the game, and this helped the Gander team win many of their games. This year was Chris Malone's third year to start on offense for the Ganders. Chris showed much team leadership on the Held, but Chris suffered a broken ankle at the Dobie game and was out for the rest of the season. In district standings, Leroy Brooks was the leading rusher. He finished the season with 12 touchdowns. 195 carries. 1,190 yards rushing, and scored 85 points in all. Leroy also suf- fered in injury; he sprained his ankle at the Rayburn game and stayed out of play for two weeks. John Byington, a sopho- more. had an outstanding year for punt returns. John set the Ganders up for good yardage with his returns and led the dis- trict in punt returns. Senior. John Mabry, had an- other fine season even though he sat out three games with a shoulder injury. John inter- cepted four passes and showed much leadership for the de- fense. Tate Malpass did a nice kicking job for Robert Ibarra who was injured early in the season. More outstanding players were Prince Raymond on both offense and defense; frcddic Bednarski who played defen- sive end and Don Walker who played offensive tackle. These players were only a few of the outstanding players of the 1983-84 varsity football team. All together the district sea- son ended with five wins and two tics. The last win in the season was Coach Kramer's 100th win. Coach Kramer said. It was a thrill to sec the Gan- der team win another game. Lee's record ensured them a play-off berth. l.cc played Dickinson in the play-offs at Pasadena Memori- al Stadium and was defeated 40-0. When Kramer was asked to summarize the season, he re- plied. There were some disap- pointments in district, but the team improved weekly and showed much of their effort. After a 2S- 14 win o a Rayburn, both icam� get I OfCife for the traditional prayer no VARSITY FOOTBALI. From R m 1- Soli� . M Garni. M Augustine. D kinard. R. Ibarra. V Barriente� . I. Brook� . H Kvchberger. E. William� , F. Scott, k Bate� . Second Ro� B Hud- gmt, B Cornelius. S Garcia. 1- Gar- cia. A Duke. R Watty. G Rhea. J Carey. C. Alfred. M Croom� . P Cantu. B Thibcckcaua. Third Ro� : G Cro� . M Barnett. T Malpa� � . B Phil- lip� . J Chave , R. Garcia. C Malone. I). Wade, J Elkm� . C Peterson. P Raymond, k llilyard. R Bell. C Byrd. C Groberg Back Ro� C. Kellner. C Kramer. I Bednanki. B Estrada. P Haney. I) Walker. B Tin dol. M Wood . I Avila. M Slreit- man. J Mabry. M Santana. T McLean. (' Thompum. and C Elii� GANDER VARSITY FOOTBALL Lee 21 South Houston 7 Lee 21 Pasadena II Lee 14 Sterling 14 Lee 33 North Shore 14 Lee 28 Rayburn 14 l.cc 17 Dobic 17 Lee 14 Deer Park Play Offs 0 Lee 0 Dickinson 40 ill Undersquads Exhibit ‘the Stuff That Makes Ganders’ Suicide Squad Front row Jeff Hamil- ton; Austin Little; Reggie Watty. Ken- rick Phillips; Mark Lcrma; Scott Har- rison; Mike Dicus. Kenny Rogers. Mi- chael Yario: Jerry Hargrave; Jonathon Parrish. Wade Bickham; Second row Chad Smith; Brad Bonin; Brian F.ly, Randy Davi� ; Beauford Bickcrstaff; Malcolm Staples; William Green. Andy Pittman; Teddy Neptune, Henry Carr; Gary Hill; Bret Hutchins; Thom- at Norcd. Third row David Foster. Rutty Barnhill. Todd Sutton; George Protain, Alan Hilyard, Albert Zamar- ron. Marc Antonini. John Chavcrv Winston Jones; John Hildreth: Eric Hamilton; Richard Owens; Brian Bal- lard; Johnny Brewer; Back row: Coach Kellner; Mike Poston; Kyle Kramer. Randall Craig. Keith Henry; Donnie Jenkins; Pat Mason: Johnny Rios; James Wynne. Bart Enderli. Clay Crawford; Tommy Blackwell; Coach Herrington; Coach Lynch; Coach El- lis. Freshmen Front row; David Edwards; Jaime Gon alcs; Mike Corral; Ted Johnson. Claudcll Scott; Troy Ash- worth; Robert Protain: Chuck Good- man; Adrian “Jn” Mane Second row Jaret Burgess. Chris Crooms; John Ferris; Billy Kilgore; Scott Rascoc; Lance Nichols. Sterling Felder, La- mont Brown, Harold Cross: Roland Johnson. David Skinner; Eric Earner. Back row Coach Salarar. Mike Ward; Chrit Mason. Todd Caulcy; Chris Sut- phm, Bart Co . Mark Burns. Joe White; Terry Neptune: Coach Smith; Coach Scantlcn Freshmen. Front row. Scott Foxworth. David Dcbncy. Hugh Echols; Eric Pat- tridge. Brian McCormick; Shane Ber- ry: Arthur Moody; Eric DelToro. For- rest Marsh: Steven Fenton; Danny Connolly; Carlton Wilkcrson. Second row; Roy Welch; Jimmy Himcl; David Pncc. Kelly Gordon. Chri� Roux; Ja- mey Caruthers; Robert Samora; Chris King; Brian Meadows. Freddy Rojas: Gilbert Luna. Joe Gu man. Richie Ko- gut Back row. Coach Alexander, Eric Earner. LarTy Miller; Darrin Mudd. Steve Celestine; George Caudcrdale: Jeff Pope: Kevin Rhoads. Richard Alacnn; Ureal Gon alc ; Roy O'Neal; Brian Robinson; Roger Wilt; Shannon Jones; Coach Habcrman. Suicide Squad Lee 14 South Houston 21 Lee 25 Pasadena 0 Lee 7 Sterling 14 Lee 0 North Shore 27 Lee 14 Rayburn 33 Lee 7 Dobie 20 Lee 21 Deer Park 16 Freshmen A Lee 13 South Houston 0 Lee 35 Pasadena 0 Lee 7 Sterling 22 Lee 42 North Shore 0 Lee 6 Rayburn 0 Lee 0 Dobic 35 Lee 18 Deer Park 26 Frcshmcn “B Lee 12 South Houston 21 Lee 9 Pasadena 6 Lee 12 Sterling 28 Lee 7 North Shore 0 Lee 14 Rayburn 21 Lee 6 Dobic 21 Lee 0 Deer Park 14 114 Plagued from the start by small numbers and a lack of interest, the R.E.L. Junior varsity and sophomore football teams com- bined this year to play under the title of ••Sub-Varsity. The young team definitely had its ups and downs, and this showed in their season record (3-6-1). However, despite all their problems, the young team managed a few bright spots during the season, including a 54-16 slaughter of Spring Branch and a 25-0 shutout of Pasadena Coach Mike Ellis com- mented. They played like win- ners and displayed Gander pride in every effort. Many of the play- ers showed great leadership and potential that will help future Gander teams. Full of young talent, the fresh- man “A football team “charged their way through the 1983 season with a respectable 6- 4 mark (4-2 in district). All six of their wins were shutouts, includ- ing a 42-0 massacre of North Shore. They took giant steps during the course of the season and improved tremendously; they arc definitely made of the stuff that makes Ganders. This team will be a great team of the fu- ture. stated Coach Karl Scant- ier Enjoying a fair season and compiling a 4-6 record, the fresh- man B team managed to dis- play sound football during the 83 school year. Their seemingly me- diocre record should not be judged lightly, for the team man- aged to play three shutout ball games against their opponents during the course of the season. However. The players matured and learned to play as a team. ’ Hated Coach Ed Haberman. The biggest success was the win over Pasadena we came from behind and played as a team. William t.rrrn again cludo the t.aMarquc Cougar for a complete pa� Freshman quarterback Chris Croon follows through after completing a pas . Junior tailback Richard franc io� sweeps around the right tide for good yardage Freshman tailback Da� id Skinner run� for daylight against South Houston Gander� gang tackle a helpless Dobie runner Brel Hutchins boots a successful cstra-point with a hold from John Byington. Get It Up And Keep It Up The 1983 varsity volleyball team achieved a first this year They captured first place in a varsity tournament. (It is a new school record for varsity vol- leyball). On the road to the cham- pionship. the ladies beat Pear- land 15-4. 15-11; St. Pius X 15-5. 0-15. 15-10; and Klein Oak 15-8. 15-4. In the finals, the Ganders beat the host team. Santa Fc. 10-15. 15-8. 15-8. During the course of the tournament. Suzette Kllison. IW Lerma 'how perfect form u� abc sett the vouccball Angie Seaton, and Portia Tay- lor were placed on the All- Tournament team. Co-captuins Portia Tavlor and Nicole Vaughn led the la- dies to a 15-14 season record and a 6-8 district record. The ladies outscorcd their oppo- nents by a 835-790 margin. They had 3 players in triple fig- ures and 6 members in double figures. Leading the Ganders in scoring was Nicole Vaughn with 204 points. Suzette Fllisor was close behind with 202 Huvtling to the enti, venior� ce l.crma and Angie Seaton keep the ball alive points. Through injuries and Hurri- cane Alicia, ihc team support never lingered. The spirit and team work lead the ladies with district recognitions. Nicole Vaughn and Suzette Fllisor re- presented the team on the first and second teams respectfully. Plagued by injuries, the la- dies stuck to their moto for moral support. Get It Up and Keep It Up was the sen- timent for support. With the ladicc up 6-4. co-captain Portia To lor return� it. 116 Senior « 1 rrm veruj up the ball to record another uve for the ladies Setter Su rtte Hliwr � ctt the ball high at spiker Si- cole auchn prepare� to tpike. 1983 Varsity Volleyball round one round l� o Lee 15. 15 Houston 3. 8 Lee 17. II. IS S. Houston 15. 15. 3 Lee 5. 5 Pasadena 15. IS Lee 16. 15 Paudena 14. 3 Lee 12. 5 Sterling IS. 15 Lee 14. 15.7 Sterling 16. 7. IS Lee 7. 15. 15 Shore IS. 6. 0 Lee 15. IS N Shore 1. 6 Lee IJ. i: Rayburn IS. IS Lee 13. 13 Ravhum IS. 15 Lee IS. 10. 13 Dobic 9. IS. IS Lee IS. IS Dobic 10. 7 Lee 2. 15. II l)ccr Park 15. 10. IS lee II. 10 Deer Park IS. 15 117 Ladies-In-Action Junior Nicole Vaughn accelerate the Leading the team, co-captains Por- game by «mashing the ball on the op- tin Taylor and Nicole Vaughn ponents side. work together to score points. 118 Being covered by F.lisa Nasier all-district learn member Ni- cole Vaughn shoots the ball to record a score. Soaring through the air. junior Ml chrllc Richards dinks the ball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row Dec l.crma. Su ettc Ellhor. Nicole Vaughn, and Zee l.crma Second row, Uuric Stringer, mgr. Portia Taylor. Tammy Rincon. Claire Flavien. and Mi- chelle Richards Back row Cindy Bigham. mgr. Elita Naiscr. Ramona Bloodwell. Regina Ford. Angie Seaton, and Coach Mary Tryloe Senior Angie Seaton bumps the ball at tcflis — Tamms Rincon prepare to tel While vmng the ball, .re l.crma is being observed by Portia Taylor and Rcgimi Ford. 119 Undersquad Spikers Attack With Talent, Guts, And ‘Want To’ JUNIOR VARSITY volley- ball From row Amy Hinkle. Julie Eiland. Teresa Leslie. Stacey Glenn, and Tiffam Emanuel. Back row. I.ori Stringer. Trisha O’Sullivan. Erin Hol- land. Trisha Blunkcnship. Staci Jones, and Coach Judy Bigon FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Front row Michelle Bonc ynski. Lahoma Oden. Rosa Cano. Kim Patterson, and Tonya Hebert Back row: Cindy Bigham. Loo O'Hagan. Laura Crain. Allyson Thomas, and Coach Robin Payne Junior Varsity Volleyball Lee 15.15 South Houston 10.5 lee 15.16 Pasadena 5.14 Lee 15.15 Sterling 7,10 Lee 5.15.9 North Shore 15.9.15 Lee 12.15.15 Ravburn 15.12.13 Lee 9.15.15 Dobic 15.13.10 Lee 7.0 Deer Park 15.15 Lee 15.15 South Houston 11.9 Ice 15.15 Pasadena 5.13 Lee 6.4 Sterling 15.15 Lee II.13 North Shore 15.15 Lee 3.10 Ravburn 15.15 Lee 10. 15. 12 Dobic 14.10.15 Lee 14.11 Deer Park 16.15 Freshmen Volleyball Lee 15.15 South Houston 10.1 L33 15.15 Pasadena 10.2 Lee 16.15 Sterling 14.0 Lee 15.6.15 North Shore 12.15.13 Lee 15.15 Rayburn 4.3 Lee 15.11.15 Dobic 2,15.3 Lee 15.15 Deer Park 9.7 Lee 15.15 South Houston 1.12 Lee 15.15 Pasadena 7,7 Lee 15.15 Sterling 4,13 Lee 15.15 North Shore 7.3 Lee 15.15 Rayburn 12.10 Lee 14.15.15 Dobic 16.8.7 Lee 5.15.7 Deer Park 15.4.15 120 JV Shines In Tournaments Tournaments gave the J V team a chance to show their potential. Although we did not fare too well in district, the team did an' outstanding job winning the Gale- na Park and Baytown JV tourna- ments and placing third at Spring Branch. said Coach Judy Bigon The junior varsity team fin- ished district with a 7-7 record. “I was very proud of our junior var- sity volleyball team. These girls were often shorter than their op- ponents. but what they lacked in height, they made up for in ag- gressiveness. hustle, guts, and ‘want to’.” Freshmen Girls Share Title REL freshmen arc starting a whole new tradition in freshmen volleyball. For the past two years. Coach Robin Payne has led her team to a co-district champion- ship. The team finished a very successful season with a 13-1 dis- trict record. The only district loss came at the last match of the season at the hands of Deer Park. Besides earn- ing a share of the district crown with Deer Park, the freshmen also managed to garnish a third place trophy at the Spring Branch tour- nament. a third place trophy at Galena Park, and a second place award at the Baytown Invita- tional.” said Coach Payne. She added. “This group of freshmen was by far the most tal- ented group of individuals I have ever worked with. Their attitudes were super all year long, and they were very easy to work with.” TrrcsJ I «lie hikes a break during warm- up while Julie Klland patiently waits. Kim Patterson and Michelle Bonc ynski nuke sure Tonya Hebert gets the job done right Stacey Cilenn get� the attention of Aaiv Hinkle. Irisha 0 SulH� a� . and the referee with this spike Erin Holland bumps the ball up while Ju- lie Liland look� on All her teammate� watch as Kim Patter- son make� another winning spike. JV players. Trisha ONullisan. liffani Emanuel. Teresa Leslie, Irisba Blan- kenship. and ( oach Judy Bigon watch the action on the court Tonya Hebert and Michelle Bonc- ynski team up to make the block Varsity 'Hoopers’ Lack Experience, Not Effort Early in the year, the var- sity basketball team was al- ready preparing for the sea- son The team spent many hours working on funda- mentals and plays. After the season has started, the play- ers should be in shape and fundamentally sound. Last year’s team was ex- tremely talented and exper- ienced: it had four allAiis- trict players. This year’s team consisted of only two players with varsity exper- ience. Brad Ingram, and Craig Shields. Brad Ingram commented. “The differ- ence in the two teams is that last year we did the things we had to do to win the close games, and this year we didn't. When Mark Bookmycr was asked about the compe- tition. he replied, “The com- petition in the district was very tough this year. It was real close because every team, except Sterling, was evenly matched. Since all the teams were matched, it usually made all of the games close ones. The teams that could do the little things right in the close games usually won, and those that didn’t lost.’’ This year was Craig Shield’s third time to return to the varsity basketball team. With the three years combined. Craig Shields successfully scored over 1,000 points. Craig Shields said. “We had a better team than what our record showed, but there was the inexperience that caused us to lose a lot of close games. I was very pleased with the team's attitude and effort throughout the season. Aiming at the basket, Chris Peirrsoa prepares to score two points against Pasadena Mark Bookmyer searches the coon for an open man 122 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Varsity Basketball Lee 61 South Houston 43 Lee 56 Pasadena 58 l.ce 57 Sterling 71 Lee 61 North Shore 60 Lee 64 Rayburn 50 Lee 56 Dobic 62 Lee 55 Deer Park 63 Lee 43 South Houston 56 Lee 49 Pasadena 58 Lee 55 Sterling 62 Lee 72 North Shore 60 lee 60 Rayburn 64 Lee 52 Dobic 60 Lee 56 Deer Park 58 Braden Woodall manage� to break through a defensive block and shoot row Mark Bookmyer. William Green. Brad Ingram. Michael Joseph. Kevin W'arrcn. and Jim Connolly. Back row Coach Ledbetter. Bruce Hudgins (Trainer). Dealer Cruickshank. Kevin Guidry. Craig Shields. Chris Peterson. Braden Woodall. Mark f errante. Will Coy (Manager), and Mike Downs (Statisioan). Chris Peterson jumps high in the game against Sterling William (Irecn tako control C'rais Shrild goc� for a power lay-up Jgain-i North Shore Mark Boakmyer take� it to the hoop C hri� I’cicrton pull� down a rebound Super Sophs Highlight Season JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row Ke- vin Joncv Brian Boncyntki, John Misak, Eric Gollc. Thcatrick l.ewit, Stuart l.ipkin Back row. Coach John- on, I.oun Garcia. I.«lic Gray. Jimmy W'alttead, Joe Sorola, Vaughn Job. Jay Antic SOPHOMORES Front row Victor Garcia. Brian Sintrut. Bo Ford. Cor- nell Simpton. Andre Morgan. George Scott Second row Brian Connealy. Au tin Little. Jay Allen. Keith Clay. John Hildreth, Teddy Neptune. Mike Yona Back row Curt� Riley. Mai- com Staples. Joel Kunz, Jaime Lo- zano. Weston Butler. Erie Hamilton. Coach Alexander FRESHMEN Form row. Carey Lew- I� . David Ward. Chrit King. Pat Hag- gerty. Ted Johnson. Derrick Hunter. Chm Crooms Back row Coach Ha- berman. James Riley. Chris Mason. Ronnie Hooper. Mark Burnt. Mike Houchtav Sophomores. 13-1 REL 70 South Houston 41 REL 69 Pasadena 31 REL 73 Sterling 58 REL 72 North Shore 53 REL 71 Rayburn 40 REL 71 Dobic 44 REL 51 Deer Park 40 REL 66 South Houston 46 REL 64 Pasadena 26 REL 55 Sterling 65 REL 66 North Shore 46 REL 65 Rayburn 55 REL 76 Dobic 42 REL 64 Deer Park 53 Freshman. 11-3 REL 57 South Houston 38 REL 54 Pasadena 38 REL 52 Sterling 49 REL 62 North Shore 50 REL 62 Rayburn 54 REL 74 Dobic 35 REL 53 Deer Park 56 REL 64 South Houston 60 REL 64 Pasadena 60 REL 72 Sterling 60 REL 57 North Shore 45 REL 86 Rayburn 65 REL 64 Dobic 65 REL 62 Deer Park 65 12b The 1983-84 basketball season was fast-paced and action-filled. Rebounding from a slow start, the junior varsity basketball team fin- ished with a 9-19 record. The high points of the season were victories over Ross Sterling. Deer Park, and Sam Rayburn in district play. Players who made solid contribu- tions were Kevin Jones. Jimmy Walstcad. Eric Gollc. Joe Sorola. Leslie Gray. John Moak. Vaughn Job. Thcatrick Lewis. Louis Gar- cia. and Brian Boncynski. The leading scorer was Kevin Jones, averaging a hefty 12.6 points per game, while Jimmy Walstead led the team in rebounds, totaling 8.9 per game. Dubbed the Super Sophs' by the Baytown Sun, the 83-84 soph- omore basketball team combined a handful of talent and tons of effort to devisively and merciless- ly roll over their opponents, pro- ducing win after win. and captur- ing the district trophy. With an almost perfect season record of 25 wins and only I loss, handed to them by Ross S. Sterling, this awesome group of players became the highlight of this year’s basket- ball program. In the process, they also harnessed first place finishes in two tournaments; at the Dobic and at the Clear Lake sophomore tournaments. Eric Hamilton. Teddy Neptune. Brian Conncaly, and Cornell Simpson all helped pace the team with leading scor- ing averages. The members of the freshman basketball team enjoyed a pro- ductive and winning season, while gaining valuable skill and exper- ience which will no doubt prove useful in future sports endeavors. The team displayed sound, hard- working effort and played well enough to capture second place in district, suffering only 2 district losses, both at the hands of Deer Park, the team that eventually won district. Commented Coach Haberman. The team worked hard and it payed off. Starting duties were fulfilled by big players Chris Mason. Ronnie Hooper. Ted Johnson. Pat Haggerty, and Carey Lewis. However, the sub- stitutes. mainly Chris Crooms and Mark Burns, proved invaluable and contributed a great deal to •he team's strength. Coach Ha- berman added. That’s where our success came from, a strong bench. Junior Vanity po� tman Jimm Walstead take� a shot on hr ' Croon looks for an opening in the Freshman the baseline venion of the Lee-Sterling game. Junior Ke� in Jones bombs one from downtown as helpless Rangers just watch. Freshman high-scorer Chris Mason goes up strong Junior Vanity coach Tyrone Johnson studies basket- fof ° of h“ “• P° Bto- ball games in depth 127 Ladies Make Play-Offs The youth of the girls bas- ketball team did not seem to show the lack of experience on the girls part. Although the varsity experience was not there, the pride and effort was. No starters returned from the 1982-83 team. The team looked like a multi-colored jig- saw puzzle in the beginning, but turned out to be a pretty picture when the season ended. The team consisted of four sen- iors, four juniors, and four sophomores, but the team did not let the youth affect their game. The team ended up in a tic for second place with cros- stown rivals Sterling which sent the Lady Ganders into a playoff game with Sterling to determine who would move in to play a bi-district game against a tough opponent. The Ganders earned a trip to San Jacinto college by beating Sterling at Lee College, but then lost to Pearland in a tough game. This years Ganders repre- sented RF.L and our Baytown community as ladies and com- petitors. Although the team will lose four seniors, two which start, the Ganderwill conic back next year with heads held high and fighting to bring back another fighting team. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: From Row Marvin Branch. I)cc l.crma. Denise Diamond. Nicole Vaughn. Michelle Richards, ce l.crma. Dennis Haynes Back Row Cindy Bingham. Claire Flavicn, Ra- mona Bloodwcll. Gianna Richards. Arc Mac Branch. Juketha Lewis and Coach Gloria Pruitt 128 Coach Prvilt make good use of a time out a� the lay� the atrategy down. Scorebox Lee 68 South Houston 49 42 34 Lee 54 Pasadena 32 53 35 Lee 47 Sterling 59 40 36 Lee 67 North Shore 49 60 53 Lee 43 Rayburn 30 40 36 Lee 43 Dobie 48 36 37 Lee 59 Deer Park 47 46 45 Play ■offs Lee 61 Sterling 54 Bi-District Lee 49 Pearland 78 1� Nicole Vaughn penetrate the middle for an easy lay-up Nicole Vaughn drive the lane, a a Dobic defender attempt a tcal. Manna Richard demonstrates a. “down the court. pawing ty� e After «nagging a rebound. Ramona Bloodwcll look� for an outlet. With eager determination, the thought of a («under victory run« through Den- ise Diamond' head Nicole Vaughn get� up for a block on an opponent Jaketha Lewi� loft a shot over the finger-tips of a Sterling defender Michelle Richard keep a steady eve out for Ramona Bloodnell to pick and roll. Undersquads Rack-Up Impressive Stats FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKET- BALL From row Tonya llcbcri. Bhnc� Chavc . l.ahoma Oden. Kim. Patterson, Michelle Boncrmki. and Sylvia Pcicrton Back row. Jane Mer- rill. Oedra Wynne. Amy Wofford. Monica Michon. Denise Cruickshank. AIlyson Thomas, and Coach Judy Bi- gon Lee 64 So. Houston 39 Lee 59 Pasadena 42 Lee 45 Sterling 39 Lee 43 North Shore 32 Lee 27 Rayburn 24 Lee 54 Dobic 47 Lee 51 Deer Park 42 Lee 50 So. Houston 42 Lee 43 Pasadena 22 Lee 51 Sterling 29 Lee 63 North Shore 30 Lee 47 Rayburn 23 Lee 58 Dobic 43 Lee 40 Deer Park 46 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BAS- KETBALL From row: Fclccia Mein- lyre. Kim Holmes. Undina Jeffers. Ginger Ash. and Stacey Glenn Back row: Robert Kelly. Carolyn Trevino. Tammy Foxworth. Karen Davit. Tere- sa Leslie, and Coach Robin Payne. Lee 39 So. Houston 38 Lee 46 Pasadena 45 Lee 32 Stcrline 43 Lee 48 North Shore 38 Lee 34 Rayburn 29 Lee 37 Dobic 36 Lee 50 Deer Park 51 Lee 47 So. Houston 41 Lee 53 Pasadena 28 Ice 41 Sterling 58 Lee 40 North Shore 36 Lee 35 Rayburn 38 Lee 54 Dobic 38 Lee 24 Deer Park 47 Freshmen Wrapping up one of the best seasons ever coming from a fresh- man girls basketball team. Coach Judy Bigon along with her team ran away with a 25-2 record on the season and a 13-1 district re- cord. With these impressive slats, they snatched the district crown. Working with freshmen requires a lot of teaching at first.” said Coach Bigon. “With the girls coming in from several different schools. I have to first get them to start doing things the Gander way. After that it’s just a matter of practicing and refining funda- mental skills. And this work paid off. The girls had two outstanding 1st places in the Galena Park and Channclview tournaments while placing 2nd in the Sterling tour- nament. Coach Bigon concluded by saying, “I'm looking forward to watching them mature and im- prove. They will be contributing greatly to our future Lady Gander basketball teams. Junior Varsity Before the season started, all I heard was how bad the junior var- sity was. Once the season started, though, the girls put forth the ef- fort to win. remarked Coach Robin Payne, about her girls JV basketball team. The tourna- ments. along with long hours of practice, helped the team come away with the 3rd place district position with a 9-5 record. The one thing that impressed me most about this JV team was that they never gave up. Even though many people thought we'd have a bad season, these girls kept working hard and improving, and soon they began to win their share of games.” said Ms. Payne. She added a few comments about her two outstanding mem- bers. Stacey Glenn and Ginger Ash. by saying, Not only were their performances on the court exceptional, but they also pro- vided the court leadership we needed. Even though both missed several games due to injur- ies, Stacey managed to lead the scoring with 278 points and was 2nd highest in rebounding with 149, while Ginger lead the re- bounders with 199 and came in 3rd in the scoring department with 134 points. Coach Payne concluded by saying. Even when they were not playing. Ginger and Stacey provided moral support from the bench. They were defi- nitely assets to the team.” Michelle Bone aski and DrnUr (roickthank listen Cingar A h doe not under- to tome last minute plant ttand the chart Karen L a� l shot� perfect Carolyn I c ino conccn- form U the add another tratev one Jane Merritt tho� x out- standing Gander detente Ally ton Thomat makes a three point play a Lahoma Oden take note 133 REL’s First Soccer Team Maneuvers Their Way To Success SOCCER TEAM F'irst Row Jose Vcrastiqui. Octavio Torre . Carlo Perc . Robert Armstrong. Ovidio Lope . 1 lonel Wilkins. Kelly Holcomb, and Bubba Parish Second Row Tino Rivera. Sean Hull. Junour B.iptivtc. Courtney Alfred. Thomas Ashcraft. Troy Maiden, and Forrest Marsh. Third Row Rodngo Muno . Joe Hurtado. John Wagstaff. Juan Ortir. Han Klcinschmidt. Joseph Tobicrc. Fernando Gonralcs. Isrcal Gon alc . and Coach Ernie Sala ar The Gander keep up with their opponent . Octavio Torre make hi move The Ganders keep their eye on the ball The Ganders arc in control 134 Being the first at Robert E. Lee, the soccer team faced many obstacles. The boys were very excited and proud about opening a new Held in athclctics at REL. The games were held at Cedar Bayou Sta- dium. The team did very well in the sea- son. They came in fifth place out of eleven teams. Coach Ernie Salazar commented “The players were all a coach could ask for. We will all look forward to seeing the soccer team added to a long list of winning teams at REL. tbonu Atbcrafl concentrate on Keeping the re- cord Bubba Pa rich t «tunned by the la t play of the game VARSITY SOCCER Lee 2 Dobic 2 Lee 1 Brazoswood 3 Lee 2 Clear Creek 2 Lee 1 Northshorc 1 Lee 0 La Porte 2 Lee 1 Clear Lake 6 Lee I Ball High 0 Lee 2 Dickinson 0 Lee 8 Deer Park 1 Lee 2 Sterling 0 135 Ganders Just Shy of Playoffs Senior cocaptain Tommi Reynold «bow ex- cellent bat control. Loaded with talent and po- tential. the '84 REL varsity baseball team displayed solid, sound baseball and team unity. However, their respectable 8-6 record in district play can be misleading. The Ganders had the combinations that arc nec- essary to be a big winner, but a few mistakes and a bit of bad luck hampered the team from their main goal, to make the playoffs. Two setbacks that kept the Ganders from reach- ing their goal were losses to two weak learns. Deer Park and Dobie. Big victories for the winning team were wins over tough opponents Rayburn. Sterling, South Houston, and North Shore. Every player contributed to the successful season. Seniors Jay Carey, Tommy Reynolds, Tate Malpass, Bear Estrada. Rusty Hoke. Lee Sutton. Rusty Welch, and John Mabry all provided valuable leader- ship that was extremely impor- tant. Juniors Rusty Barnhill, Kevin Warren. Mack Book- mycr. Joe Elkins. Braden Woo- dall. and Andy Duke, as well as Sophomores Clay Crawford and John Byington all made big contributions. John Mabry and Braden Woodall were the leading pitchers on the team. Bear Estrada, Tate Malpass. and Clay Crawford also pitched in key situations to help pull the Ganders through. On the offensive side, John By- ington and .lay Carey led the way. Rusty Barnhill and Mark Bookmycr contributed offen- sively as well. Other hitting leaders were John Mabry. Rusty Hoke, and Tommy Reynolds. Defensive standouts were second sacker Tommy Reynolds, first baseman Rusty Welch, shortstop Andy Duke, and third baseman John Bying- ton. Other standouts were out- fielders John Mabry. Rusty Hoke. I.cc Sutton. Mark Book- mycr. Rusty Barnhill. Catchers Jay Carey and Joe Elkins, and specialist Kevin Warren. A hunting Gander dive head firtt back to (he bate From row Robbie Rcdcll. Joe Cashun, Jay Carey. Tommy Reynold). John Byington. Jeff Schultzc. Middle row: Tale Malpass. Clay Crawford. Bear F-xtrada. Ruxtv Hoke. Rusty Barnhill. Lee Sutton. Kevin Warren. Back row Coach Herrington. Ru ty Welch. Mark Bookmycr. Joe Elkin� . Braden Woodall. John Mabry. Andy Duke. Coach Groberg Sophomore 3rd bowman John Byington takes a hefty cut. Senior center fielder John Mabry rips a shot to left field. District Scores REL 2 South Houston 6 REL 12 Pasadena 6 REL 3 Sterling 0 REL 4 North Shore 8 REL 1 Sam Rayburn 0 REL 7 Dobic 2 REL 2 Deer Park 3 REL REL 5 South Houston 4 1 REL 2 Pasadena 4 REL 2 Sterling 4 REL 8 North Shore 3 REL 0 Rayburn 1 REL 9 Dobic 10 REL 13 Deer Park 4 Tommy Reynolds makes one of hit acrobatic plays MVP Jay Carey watches another base hit leave his bat. Rusty Welch makes a good scoop on a tough throw. Mr. Sutton and Mr. Carey show the Gander spir- it. Junior shortstop Andy l� nke lays down a bunt. 13? Undersquads Back-Up Varsity SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TL AM From row David Ward. Jay Allen. Dennis Erwin. Ted Johnson. Chuck Cioodnun. Wendell (irapp e. Jose San- doval. Frank Murron. Robert Kelly, and Jose Garcia Second row Bren Hutchins, Brian Meadows. Gilbert l una. Juan Galvan. Jamie Tanguarru. Mike Yorio. Randy Sims. Danny Ad- ams. Clay Cothran, and Scott Rase or Back row Coach Ledbetter. Jeff Koenig. Gilbert Marline . Jeff Skams. Bart Cox. Chris Sutphm, Chris Mason. Jimmy Wilson. Raymond Vera, and Coach Russell Sophomore Baseball Lee 7 Texas 2 Lee 2 La Porte 1 Lee 14 La Porte 15 Lee 5 Sterling 5 Lee 9 Clear Lake 8 Lcs 3 Deer Park 8 Lee 10 North Shore 8 Lee 16 Texas City 8 Lee 6 La Porte 6 Lee 21 Barbers Hill 5 Lee 2 Sterling 6 Lee 1 Deer Park 10 I.CC 15 Deer Park 4 Lee 33 Sterling 12 JUNIOR VARSITY BASE BA I I TEAM front row Pete Exchbcrger. Joe Pompa. Jeff Leggett. Kenny Rog- ers. John Street. Jeff Hamilton, and Lisa Hullum Second row Jerry Mor- gan. Bobby Robertson. Brian Bone- ynski. Brain Conncally. Steve Garcia, and Kristen Moak Back row Coach Byrd. Brad Bonin, John Moak. Pat Mason. Kyle Kramer Richard Chil- dress. Troy Matysiak. and Troy Latti- morc Junior Varsity Lee 3 South Houston 5 Lee 9 Pasadena 1 Lee 1 Sterling 9 Lee 8 North Shore 2 Lee 9 Rayburn 6 Lee 5 Dobic 4 Lee 8 Deer Park 9 Lee 2 South Houston 12 Lee 8 Pasadena 2 Lee 7 Sterling 12 Lee 2 North Shore 8 Lee 9 Rayburn 8 Lee 14 Dobie 4 Lee hS Deer Park 0 Jerry Morgan looks on a� Jo� Pompa slides back into First base Thirty-two boys participating on the sophomore baseball team were able to pull off a 7-5-2 re- cord during the '84 season. The boys did a good job in both bat- ting and fielding. The highlight of the season was the game against Deer Park. Scott Rascoc pitched a no-hitter game. Two outstanding players of the sophomore baseball team were Chuck Goodman and Scott Ras- coe. Goodman played shortstop, and was the leading hitter of the team. Rascoc was pitcher, and had the no-hitter game at Deer Park. Freshman Chuck Goodman commented. “Our season could have been better. We got off to a bad start We really didn't start hilling until the end of the season. I hope that we will do belter next season. Coach Jackie Byrd led the ju- nior varsity baseball team to an 8- 6 district record. The team had two baseball tournaments during the season. In the Baytown J.V. tournament, they came in second, but in the Aldinc tournament, they placed first. The team was much stronger batting wise then they were with their fielding. Coach Byrd commented. “It was a much better season than many people expected. A few outstanding players were Bobby Robertson, pitcher; Brad Bonin, pitcher; Jeff Leggett and Pat Mason, hitting. A comment Bobby Robertson made about the season was. “W'c started the sea- son out strong, and ended the sea- son strong. S«t� e Caret� thro� � a fast ball while Jeff l eae� John Mo� k make a ufc ihde into second hue looks on. Bobb) RubrfKon choke� up on the bat before he prepare� to «wing. Brad Bonin get� ready to bunt the ball “Love” Is A Trial If one word could be used to sum up the '83-’84 boys' tennis team, it would have to be young.” Facing the season with only one returning senior. Joey Latham, the team defi- nitely faced a year of rebuild- ing However, what they lacked in strength, consistency, and experience, they made up for in pride, effort, and “posi- tive attitude.” It was these ele- ments which enabled the team to survive, in Coach Schima's words. ”a tough district, one of the strongest in the Houston area. with a respectable, but well-earned, fourth place fin- ish. During the fall, the boys’ tennis season in team tennis faced a similar fate. Once again plagued with inexperi- ence and youth, the team caught a break with Coach Kramer’s loss of Jcrrod Latham, his knee surgery caused him to give up his cleats for the tennis racket. Also, a bright hope for the future is 2nd year letterman sophomore Tim Mixon. The hope for the next two years lies on the capa- ble shoulders of these two sophomores. Joey latham return a volley BOYS' JV TENNIS John Street Davis (Soph i, Brent Dornburg (Fr ). (Jr.). Derrick Anderson (Soph.). Not Darren Day (Jr ), pictured is Mike Yolland (Soph ). Ty Mark Biddy puts all his strength behind the BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS. Front is Joey Latham (Sr.). Jcrrod Latham volley row Richard Ford (Sr.) Back row: (Soph). Keith Lohkamp (Soph.). Chris Andy Mison (Jr ). Ken Strickland Stone (Jr.). Mard Biddy (Sr.) (Jr ). Chad Brewer (Jr.). Not pictured 140 nd Mixon it wondering which way the ball went Keith I ohkamp wait til hit teammate terve the ball Chris Stone twingt back to terve Andy Mixon watches hit teammate terve the ball Tim Mixon gets prepared to return the volley. Jerrod I at ham gets ready to return the volley under Keith l.ohkamp'x supervi- sion 141 Girls Tie For District Title Team tennis is a combina- tion of boys and girls striving together to reach a goal of per- fection. The boys and girls scores arc combined to make a total at the end of every match. Each match consists of 18 matches and each match that is won is worth I point. There arc 12 singles and 6 doubles. Usu- ally a person will play doubles then turn around and play sin- gles. The team with the most points wins. The team that wins the District Tourney title ad- vances to Rcgionals. The girls tennis tied with Deer Park and Dobic for the District Team tennis title. They had 6 wins and only I loss. When spring comes around the girls play more on an individual basis. A person can advance to Rcgionals on her own playing ability while the •'cst of the team may not advance. This year the only team members advancing to Rcgionals were Rebecca Mar- tinez and Suzettc Ellisor. Al- though the tennis season is the longest sport in the district, the teams overcame the agony of a long season, and came out on top of the rest of the district. 142 (iIRLS VARSITY TENNIS From land. Nancy June� , and Jean Jonev Lori Crycr. Katrina Written. and Row Rebecca Martinez. Kroti Yol- Back Row Liz. Nieto. Suzettc Ellisor. Leigh Ann Barry Rebecca Martinez J GIRLS TENNIS Front Row Libby Gesford. Ltw Haywood, Suci Stratton Back Row Tricia Blanken- ship and Kelly Foreman FRESHMAN TENNIS. Front Row Keith Lohlcamp. Brent Dornburg. Back Row Laura Yepez. Paula Thompson and Grace Chen Kristi Holland gets ready to return a Rebecca Martinez returns a shot loan serve awaiting opponent 14J Practice make perfect when it come� Swette Ellbor ha� an eye for the ball to KrUti olland'� verves. Irijh Ann Barry demonstrates the perfect back hand form. Lori C'ryer volley� the ball with an op- ponent 144 Chad Brewer watches the ball. 10 re- Tim Mixon aces the serve, (urn a serve Jerrod Ijitham looks for a shot down the line. Using the follow through. Tim Mixon hammers on (he serve ndy Mixon awaiu a volley behind Doubles team Jerrod Intham and the baseline Chris Stone collect another REL vic- tory. 145 Freshman Lead The Pack varsity cross country TEAM. Front Ren Juan Eipinoz . Chari� Culp, and Chri� Doyal. Rack Ro Ricky Ortcgon. Octavio Torre� . Bo Fppervon. and Pat Sartor BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Meets Dobic Nth RSS 7th REL 6th La Porte 7th Deer Park 5th Clear Creek 15th Clear Lake 7th District 7th FRESHMAN CROSS COUN- TRY TEAM Front Rot Adam Ca- brera. Kenyatj Sullivan, and Ricky Yrlav Back Rot Tony Munoz. Reg- gie Delgado. Jewe Glover, and Jom Trcjillo BOYS FRESHMEN COUNTRY CROSS Meets Dobic 6th RSS 4th REL 1st La Porte 1st Deer Park 1st Clear Creek 1st Clear Lake 1st District 1st GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Alicia Rogillio. Vicki Hcndcr- on. Sue Hodg� on. and Judy Hodgvon GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Meets REL 5th La Porte 7th Clear Creek 14th 146 Preparation for the cross coun- try team began early in the season by putting on lots of mileage. Team members ran between eight and ten miles a day. Later during the season they cut down on mile- age and worked more on speed. The cross country team consisted of two seniors and three juniors. Ricky Ortcgon. a senior, led the team to a seventh place in the dis- trict meet held at Dobic. Each runner ran three miles for an event. The season went fairly well. Coach Gene Bossc said. “Their attitudes were good during most of the season- I think it sorta drifted off toward the end of the season. By placing first six times, Coach Gene Bossc considered the boys freshmen cross country sea- son “very successful. The team consisting of seven members was led by Tony Munoz. Because of a lack of runners the girls' cross country participated in a total of three meets. Alicia Kogilllo strive to reach her goal „ „ _ _ Jud Hodgson lead� her opponent Pat Sartor rcachc hi� dc� tination - in the race. 1 7 Boys Take Second In District The Ganders look lop hon- ors at the Deer Park and Dobie meets, but April 19. 1984 was the only beginning for the 1984 Gander boys track team. The Ganders had qualified in three sprints, two relays, and one field event for the regional meet. Ronald Tate and Chris Pe- terson qualified in the 100m and 200m runs. Rounding off the sprints. Terry White com- peted in the 400m dash. The 400m relay and the 1600m relay also qualified. Consisting of Steve Cclcstinc. Chris Peterson. Terry White, and Ronald Tate, the 400m re- lay turned in record breaking times this season Eddie Hodge. White. Damon Au- guste. and Tracey McLean also turned in some impressive times in the 1600m relay. While the co-Roy Hutchins Award winner Don Walker was injured. Brian Phillip qualified in the shot put Winning other awards at the Spring Sports was Chris Peter- son with the James “Slick El- lis Award and Peterson and Ronald Tate with the Beverly Rockhold Award. Head Coach Gene Bossc commented. “We had a very- good year, good kids, and an enjoyable season. Frcthman Sloe C rloilnc exhibit� hi� regional qualifying tactic� . He concentrate on hi� � tart before the last call. He then decide� that he cun do it while he approaches the block. The gun i off %o i� Slur. BOYS VARSITY TRACK Front row Joel Hubbard. Steve Cclealine, Adrian Jr- Mane. Bo Eppcrxon. Eddie Hodge. Mike Augustine. Ronald Tate, and Charles Crump, mgr Middle row Don Parkinson. Brad Ingram. Chro Croom� . Tracey McLean. Damon Auguste. Terry White, and Brian Phillip Back row. Coach Mike Elli . Coach Milton Kellner. Pat Sartor. Dexter Cruickxhank. C'hri Peterson. Doo Walker. Keith Henry, and Coach Tyrone Johnson JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS TRACK Front row: Mar- vin Branch. Melvin llodge. Reginald Watt). Anthony Fcrmin. John Smith. John Hildreth. Kendrick Phillip� , ind Sidney Barber, mgr Middle row Thomav Norcd. Sammy Guidry. Andre Blue. Dexter Phillip. Teddy Nep- tune. Julian l a Montagne. and Mark Croomv Back row: Coach Ellis. Malcolm Staple . Hayden Innivv. Ray Bap- tote. Joe lope . Felix Vigicr. Kevin Lewi� , and Coach 8oue. Keeping the edge for the Gander leam i� senior Ron Tate. It'� the archway to victory for senior high jumper Brad Ingram. Spring Branch La Porte Rice invitational Dccr Park Nig Brown Relays Rockhold Relays McNccsc Invitational Dobic Relays District Meet Going higher height� iv Marvin Branch in the pole-vault competition. 149 and hc'« nfp Zoom ■ High hurdler driin Jr-Marir hurl past hi� opponent . 150 Finn to the tape «ophomorc John Hildreth. FRESHMEN BOYS TRACK Front row: Ricky Vela . David Dabney, and Scott Foxworth Second row Rolaod Johnson, Billy Kilgore. David Edward . Adam Cabera. and Danny Connie) Back row Ureal Gon ale . John Farm. Todd Caulcy. Mark Burn . Hnr old Croat, and Terry N'cptunc. 151 Relays-Vaughn to Regionals 400M RELAY Are Mae Branch. Sonya Carr. Dentsc Diamond, and Gianna Richard� XOOM RELAY Allyson Thomas. Michelle Richards. Gianna Rich- ard� . and Dcni� c Diamond. Triple jumper Deni� e Diamond jump� for a victorious Gander team. The 400m and 800m relays and Nicole Vaughn made iheir way to Regionals. The 400m relay of Al- lyson Thomas, Gianna Richards. Denise Diamond, and Michelle Richards and the 800m relay of Thomas. G. Richards. Diamond, and Sonya Carr participated in the regional meet. Junior and Sun Female Athlete of the Year Award Winner Nicole Vaughn placed in the shot put in sixth place. The 1984 girls’ track team, coached by Karl Scantlcn and as- sisted by Mary Taylor and Gloria Pruitt, was a well rounded team in field events as well as track events. Some of the awards pre- sented were most improved. Car- rie Altumus and Sharon Shamp- son; most valuable individuals: the Richards sistcrs-Gianna and Michelle; and high pointer scor- ers: Denise Diamond and Gianna Richards. Junior Denise Diamond sprints to begin the relay GIRLS TRACK Front row Claire Fluvicn, Becky Miles, Sonya Carr. Denise Diamond. Judy Hodgson. Pa- tricia Allen. Andrea Crocker, and An- gela Taylor Second row Denise Pen- ny. Gianna Richards. A Hyson Thomas. Mac Branch. Dedra Wynne. Wanda Burrell. Sharon Sampson, and Kris- tena Bailey Back row Coach Mary Taylor, Coach Gloriu Pruitt, Cindv Bigham. Nicole Vaughn, Regina Ford. Karen Davis, Tammv Fox worth. Mi- chelle Richards, Mary McKinsley. Currie Altumus. and Coach Karl Scantlcn. Preparing to � boot the shot put b junior Nicole Vaughn. Curling over the bar. this track ter accomplishes her goal Junior Nicole Vaughn whirls the discus through the air Juniors Michelle Richards and Denise Diamond prepare foe the spring relay i sophomore Karen Dai is. Cianna Richards sprints to the tape. Memorial Relays 2nd La Porte Relays 7th Baytown Relays 2nd Angcilon Relays 3rd District Meet 3rd IS) Girls Power Their Way To District Win VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Front row Rand� Cox. Ruth Barrow. Shelly Woodcox. and Kelly Gordon Middle row l.aura Contrera . Jennifer Grccnwnlt. Alitu Rogillo. Beth Buntin. Sue Hodg� on. Judy Hodg� on. Jennifer W illiam� , and Mia Gome Back row Coach Tom McLean, Coach Sandy Mayon, Maurianna Prudhomme. Chrix Doyal. Mark Con- trera� . Ron Simon. Phillip Cox. John W'intcr. Mike Russell. David Kcvtcr. and Sean Gruver Lee 117 Pasadena 63 Lee 117 South Houston 85 Lee 81 La Marque 72 Lee 70 Northbrook 71 Lee 115 Galveston Ball 13 Lee IIS Rayburn Strakc 114 lee 129 St. Agness 63 Lee 75 Stratford 92 Lee 90 La Porte 52 Lee 91 Sterling 74 Lee 129 Katy 42 Lee 73 Deer Park 76 Lee 35 Galveston Ball 40 Lee 84 North Shore 82 Lee 99 Dobic 63 Lee 82 Pasadena 88 Lee 82 South Houston 106 Lee 93 La Marque 58 Lee 53 Northbrook 106 Lee 69 Galveston Ball 61 Lee 69 Rayburn Strakc III Lee 83 St. Agness 117 Lee 74 Stratford 79 Lee 49 La Porte 117 Lee 65 Sterling 101 Lee 83 Katy 49 Lee 77 Deer Park 88 Lee 28 Galveston Ball 46 Lee 55 North Shore 106 Lee 66 Dobic 101 i'i. tu: m 1S4 A� he glide� through the water. Mark ontrera� come� up foe a breather With outstanding sophomore, Beth Buntin on the team, the 1983-84 girl's swim team came away with an 11-4 re- cord. capturing 1st place in district. While placing 1st in the Ranger Classic. Pasade- na Independent School District Invita- tional. and the District Swim meet, the girls came out 3rd in the North Shore relays. Beth made it to the State Swim meet finals where she placed 4th in the 50 free style with a lime of 25.07 seconds and 7th in the 100 free style with a time of 54.45 seconds. Kelly Gordon and Stephanie Railsback both did well in diving by making to the Regional Swim meet Kelly also placed 2nd in district. The 1983-84 boy’s swim team had a 3- 12 district record. They placed 3rd in the Pasadena Independent School District In- vitational. while placing 4th in the North Shore Relays and in the Ranger Classic. They also had a 6th place in the District Swim meet. Ron Simon was a Regional Finalist placing 6th in both the 50 and 100 free style. Pulling her way through the water, Judy Hodgson -.how perfect form in the backstroke As he kicks his way to victory. Phillip Cox goes for the gusto 15S Ruth Barrow takes a quick breath as she heads for the finish line. Ron Simon takes lime out to wave at the camera. Phillip Cox relaxes after n hard day� workout. Spluh splash John Winter� is taking a bath Shelly Wooden takes a break to come up for air. 156 Water Polo On The Move With only second year ex- perience. the water polo team improved greatly. Among the team members, senior Harry Winkler was top goalie with a total of 14 points. Following came junior Phil Cox with 10 points total. When asked about team atti- tude. Coach McLean replied. Greatly, as in any team con- cepts of sports, a good mental attitude is essential. We at- tempt to instill a winning atti- tude in every practice and game even if the score does not reflect the same.” Feelings about the season were those of vast improve- ment over last year and earlier during the season. Hopes were that each game was played as well as possible, with a cut down and enforcement on er- rors. The water polo learn wartm-up before The team Intent hard during a lime a daily practice out. l.ce 4 Sterling 14 Lee 17 La Marque 27 Lee 9 Ringwood 22 Lee 8 Galveston Ball 17 Lee 21 Northshorc 22 Lee 13 Northshorc 14 15? Horacefield Leads Gander Golfers Leading the Gander Golfers this year was David Horacefield. David finished 7th out of 75 golfers at district. The Ganders ended up with a team total of 664 at dis- trict. This score gave the Ganders 5th place out of 15 teams. The team as a whole had a great record for the season. Coach Hcrzik was pleased with the team and is looking forward to next year. “Throughout the year we seemed to improve a great deal and hopefully next year, with 7 sen- iors we can represent R.E.L. as a district champion. BOYS VARSITY GOLF Front Row K.C Underwood. Dean House. Jason McCain. Scott Whitacrc. Sam Myer . Stacey Herring. Steve Picou Back Row Stewart Duncan. David Horaccficld. Jimmy Coonoly. Craig Franta. Michcal Jasperson. Russel F.ndcrli. Coach Hcrak. Coach llcriik supervises over the golfer . Michael Jasperson play caddy while Russell En- derli take hi swing. Michael Jasperson heads for the course 159 Griffin Sets Individual Record Top girls' golfer, Nancy Griffin, spends an afternoon perfecting her drive. Patrice llornbcrgcr works on her fol- low-through This year's girl’s golf team was the “best golf team we’ve ever had here for girls. Coach Thompson led his team to Re- gional for the fifth year in a row. This was an outstanding year for breaking REL re- cords. Nancy Griffin set a new record for individuals with a score of 82 in the Regional tournament. The team also set a new school record in Region- al . For the first time in REL girl's golf history , four players scored in the 90’s in Regional play-offs. The captains for the team were Nancy Griffin and Carrie Balccrak. VARSITY CilRt S GOI.F Coach Bill Thompson. Andrea Taylor. Becky Escobedo. Dee Dee Balccrak. Nancy Griffin, and Carrie Balccrak. Displeased with her last swing. Nancy Griffin frowns Dee l c« Balccrak work on keeping her arms straight Club in hand, junior Becky Escobedo face an afternoon of practice. 160 Becky Kwobedo, deep in concentration. work� on her patting technique (oach Joe lleriik provide� helpful pointer� to Bet� i Whitcomb. Nancy Griffin � putting help� � et a new Lee girt� ’ golf record following Coacn llcr ik � in� tructiont. Slacev Da i� give� it another try. On the putung green. Dee l)ee Bakerak urge� ihc golf ball into the hole. Perfecting her pulling. Bet� i Whitcomb spend , the afternoon at (ioo� e Creek Country Club YoungeM member of the golf team. Patrice llornberger. practice� her putting Forest Cove Country club 6th Spring 2nd Friendswood 4th Channclview 6th Baytown 6th Clear Lake 4th Texas A M 7th District 2nd Regional 4th 161 Coaches On the left ( ouch Jim Led- bcitu VortHy Basketball and Sophomore Baseball, on top -Coach Tom Mcl.ean; Swimming Coach Tyrone Johnson: JV Bas- ketball and Track On the kf«- each James Alex- ander: Freshman “B’’ Football and sophomore Basketball: on the top-Coach Judy Bison: Girh JV Volleyball and Fresh- man Basketball Coach Gene Track Bovse: Vnrsttv Coach Jackie . Byrd: Van Football and JV Baseball On the top-Coach Gary Her- rington: Varsity Baseball and Sophomore Football: on the right-Coach Joe ller ik: Varsi- ty Golf Coach Ron Kramer. Varsity Football ( oach Bill Grober : Varsity Coach Fd Maberman: Fresh- Football and JV Baseball man Football and Freshman A Basketball On (he tup Coach Robin Fa nc: Freshman Volleyball und JV Basketball, on the Right-Coach Va le Perec Tennis On the top-Coach Gloria Prollt: Vanity Basketball and Track; on the bottom-Coach lar Taylor: Vanity Volley- ball and Track On the (Op-Coach Ernest Salarar Soccer and Football, on the riftht-Coach Karl Scaatlra: Football and Track; On the boltom- oach Bill Thompson: Girls’ Golf and Football 4 Coach Da� id Smith: Freshman “A Football and Freshman •B- Basketball (oach Jerry Sehima: Ten- nis Volleyball Track Baseball Football Swimming Tennis Basketball Golf Soccer ” — Situ IMtiltw. Olng f Vu. « had Brfwrr. I mi I'nriM-r. KU Ihjirra ,ut 3 Richard i old hunnllv WiU (e U« i« jv rtd relating i Ji.mcni HUM ' 6){f{iid e NE,nL In People Every person at Lee has a different character- istic and personality that makes us different from one another. We have ex- cited but yet sad people like the seniors who arc ready to graduate but they also realize that this is there last year at Lee. There arc also all kinds of special people that walk through the halls of Lee. We have the hard work- ing students who always try to make that A+ on that test. We also have a great faculty and admin- istrative staff that keeps everyone on their toes. Every person at Lee is their own character. All In A Days Work Serving as principal for Robert E Lee High School is Mr. Henry Armstrong. Be- ing a principal for a high school is a big job. Besides given advice to students. Mr. Armstrong must also give out punishment to students. Mr. Armstrong’s day usually begins at 6:30 a.m. By 7:00 a.m. he has called all of the substitutes for the day. Then he may walk around the campus. He also may ob- serve classes throughout the day or meet with parents of the students. Whatever the job may be. Mr. Armstrong always docs his best. Striving To Meet Educational Needs Meeting the individual educational needs of each student in the Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District is the aim of the school board. Members, elected at large by the community, strive to enact policies and programs to insure a quality education for all students. Board meetings arc held every second and fourth Monday of the month During these meet- ings. the board members listen to sugges- tions from the community, enact new pro- grams. and determine policies for the dis- trict. The Heart Of The School Mr . Ruth Harmon. Senior Secretary Mr� Linda Bryant. Junior Secretary Mr� Martha William . Sophomore Secretary Mr . Ann Brou� � ard. Freshman Secretary Mi Outda Carroll. Senior CouMCior Mr IXw Smith. Junior Counselor Mr Irma Blindage. Sophomore Counselor Mr Wanda Smith. Freshman Counselor Mr Jim Moulder. Crisis Counselor Mrs. Don Foster. Guidance Office Secretary 167 Faculty James Alexander Mar Ashcroft Nettie Autry Christopher Bacon Cirol Barrett Patrick Barr Rebecca Bepko Judy Bigon Gene Bossc Will urn Brent cl Billie Brinkty Barbara Brooks Jeanne Bryant Betts Burt Rosemary Calico Pat Cauley Mary Cava os Henrietta Cernosek Dennis Clark Bettve Cook Pamela Cooper Terry Dcarion Robin Devore Ralph Dickson Linda Dixon l.tsa Dodson Craig Edwards Grace Edwards Karen Edwards Michael Ellis Dune Endcl Carolyn Francis Mary French Mark Garrett Katherine George Samuel Glaizc Steve Coodson Linsac Graham Ruth Gregersen Ed Haberman Paula Herring Gary Herrington Joe Her ik Leon Higginbotham Pauline Hitt Ginny Holder 168 I 1 ynnc Hollc Buddy Hooper Natalie Huckabce Sloe Johnson Milton Kellner Kathy Kimball Thoma Kocnc Ron Kramer Cuthy Lee Jean Lee Deborah Lochndgc Randy l.oopcr Kevin Lounvbcrry Laura McKinley Jean McLeod Hallie Marlin Sandy May on Evtulcnc Myerv Jackie Sink Robin Payne Angela Perez Durrett Ann Pfeiffer Johmc Punchard Al Richard Sherry Richardson Norine Robins Linda Rocha Karl Scantlcn Jerry Schnna Dina Schultz. Johnny Schukneehl Sandy Shackelford f rank Sijti David Smilh Karen Swart Mary Taylor Shirley Thiele Rudolph Thomas Ann Turner Ro a Villarreal laiwercnec Wallace Jane Wei rick Elizabeth Whitley Martha Williams Volanda Wintill Kathryn Wright Ofclia Yepez Joanne York 169 Freshmen Patrice Mornbcrgcr President David Skinner Vice President Mariscla Accve� Juan Alaniz Ronnie Alcrgia Cyndy Alford Paul Alford Andrea Alfred Saifuddcn All Gregory Alicic Patricia Allen Chmtina Almara Javier Alvarado Adelina Alvarez Marlin Alvarez Tina Aroon Paul Ancclct Paula Ancclct Severo Aramburo Lisa Armstrong Olga Arreola Troy Ash«orth Chris Aurenne Kelly Avalos Kli abeth Avaloz Juan Avila Larry Bagged John Baglcy Natasha Baptiste Joey Barnhill Adam Barnentes Kathryn Barnentes Ruth Barrow Monica Baskin Jimmy Belt Lotunc Beni Emily Bernard Doyl Berry JoAnn Berry Kenneth Bertram Sandy Bcrtsch Derek Bingham Mike Blackburn Michelle Bonc ynski Chris Bond Doug Boone Jim Bowen Angela Branch Amy Brewer Danny Brewer 171 Freshmen First Day Jitters On my first day, I was so afraid that I would get lost and that people would call me ‘fish . -Laura Con- treras On my first day. I was scared that I would get lost and be late to every class.”- Lisa Armstrong “On my first day. I was scared and very nervous. -Judy Hodg- son I was very lost and confused. Rhonda May “I was one nervous pcrson! -Richard Findlay “My first day as a freshman was weird! - Becky Miles It was alright! - George Lauderdale “It felt good to finally get into high school and it was cxciting. - Denise Cruikshank “It was fine, but I was confuscd. -Mike Car- rol “My first day as a freshman was weird. The first time I got lost was going to lunch. I was going to the commons and end- ed up in the girls' gym.'’-Tanya McManas “I had a very nervous and lost feeling. Richard Collman “I was excited, but very nervous about my first day.”-John Wil- son “It was embarassing to walk around and not know where to go. -Tammy Crow “I felt so dumb! -Bri- an Meadows It was ok. since this is the second lime around.“-Hiida Leon I was so dizzy, and super excited about all thcgirls! -David Price Tammy Bright Tracy Brock Sonya Brook Mary Brown Curti� Bryncr Otcar Bueno Paul Bueno Vino Viruon Bull Jarcl Burgess Bart Burk Anmek Burnett Jimmy Bunt Beth Burn Mark Burn Saundra Burro Suv.in Bulaud Tina Byrd Adam Cabrera Donald Calhoun Lydta Campo� Michael Cano Rom Cano Victor Cano David Carmona 172 Grace Chen Arlcen Christian Jamc Christmas Bcck Cla ton Kenneth Clark Timothy Ciolc John Coker C Richard Collmar Daniel Connolly Laura Conireara� Beth Cooke Chris Cooling Darren Cooper Dorann Cornette Graac Coronei Lori Costello Benjamin Cothran Thomas Coumlk Jamn Cowhig Ban Cot Laura Crain Donald Creel Andrea Crocker Chris Croom Harold Cross Tammy Crow Denise Cruickshank Murry Crump Javier Cuellar Sonia Cuellar 173 Ramona Daniel Dean Darbonne Richard Davi� Dottle Da Miguel DcLaCnu Leonard DeHovo Brent Dornburg Janice Downing Samantha Duga Sammic Duke Jamc DuPont Hugh Echo! David Edward Bruce Eha c Michelle Emory Chmtophcr Em l Alan Eschbcrgcr Dclfina Eveobedo Wendell Panning Eric Farncr John Farm Ricky E'cldcr Sterling Eelder Shawana Fennell Stephen Fenton Angel Fernandez Tim Field Richard Findlay Alan Fnchcavcr Adelaida Flore Blanca Flore Itidro Flore Jennifer Floyd Shelly Fox Scott Fox worth Nikki Franen Claudette Franco� Ronald Freeman Angelina Fuente Iwdro Fuente Jc e Fuente Letrkia Fuente 174 Pablo Fucntc Tammy Fuller Jotie Galindo Juan Galvan Adriana Garcia Dia Dina Garcia Fvtefamt.1 Garcia Gabriel Garcia Gabncla Garcia Jennifer Garcia Jove A. Garcia Jiwe I.. Garcia Carrol Garman Kimberly Ganvood Lupc Garza Johnnie Garza Lverado Garzonu Cody Gate Glenn George Madten Gieger Jcvsic Glover Ronald Godwin Lonnie Gold Maria iomcz Jaime Gonzalez Steffam Gonzalcv Yolanda Gonzalc Israel Gonzalez. Matildc Gonzalez Chuck Goodman Kelly Gordon Merman Gnudeau Fernando Gracia Wendell Grappie Stephanie Graves Glenn Green Gene Green Jennifer Green wait Michelle Gregory Brett Gresham Sean Graver Cynthia Guerin Shelly Gunn Toma Gutierrez Joe Guzman Jo Anne Gutman Patrick Haggerty Rosy Hall 175 Freshmen Sports = “It’s pretty cool and the school is good - Alan Lschbcrgcr-foot- ball and baseball It's a ball. -Darren Cooper-basketball It's great playing basketball for Lee. - Patrick Uaggerty-bas- kctball I want to influence younger people to play sports for R.E.L. Mi- chelle Bonczynski-vol- leyball and basketball “I feel like a part of the school tradition because it's fun play- ing for R.E.L Kim Patterson-volley ball and basketball Traditions It’s great represent- ing Lee and I wouldn't be caught dead play- ing for Sterling.’’- Marci Narcis-icnnis “It’s fun playing under Coach Ed Haber- man ’’-Ronnie Hooper-basketball It’s great playing football for Coach Smith and Scantlan. - Chris Crooms- foot ball Donna Hulvortcn James Hamby Robert Hamilton Lout Harold Jennifer HarreHon Tracy Harrclson Sonya Harm Tonya Harm Tommy Hart� James Hathorn Tonya Hebert Carmen Hedgepeth Douglat Hellene!) Scott Hendenon Dcaitc Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez Juan Hernandez Miguel Hernandez Umael Herrera Dcitndj Herrin Jame Himcl San Juanita Hinojou Judy Hodgton Stacy Holcomb 176 Kevin Holcomb Julie Holder Ronnie Hooper Patrice Hornberger Mike Houchins Deborah Houk Zonya Hudvon Audrey Huff Shannon Huggins Kelly Hugulcy Joseph Hughe Derrick Hunter Maria Hurtado Juan Ibarra Joel Issaackx Bowen Ixaacks Rhea Jaminola Emnquc Jaramillo Meredith Jeffers Patti Jernigan Linda Jimeoe Adrian JnMaric Ted Johnson Roland Johnson Craig Jones Gwen Jones Shannon Jones Shonda Jones Blake Jordan Mark Jordan Claudios Joseph Mandi Kelley James Kelly Randall Kerr David Kester Billy Kilgore Chris King Anthony King Ruthic King James Kingsmill Stephanie Kirby Matt Kleypas Richard Kogut Jamie Kraus George l udcrdalc Michael Lawrence Patrick Layman 177 Brian Lemon Yvelle Lenormand Mildu l.con Hyemthia l.concc Stephen Levay Kerry Lewi gustin.i I icca Mary Linder Philip l.ipkin Keith l.ohkamp Adriana Lope Carmen L«' Maria Lope Raquel Lope Roxana Loredo Susan Lovett James Loy Juan l.o .tno Beatrice Lugo Maria Lugo Gilbert Luna Michael Luna Roberto Luna Carmen McAnally Jason McCain Brian McCormick Stacy McHlroy Tanya McManus Jeffrey McMichcal Susan Madras Troy Maiden Tabitliu Manis Richard Mann Frank Murron Deborah Marsh Forrest Marsh Angie Marlin Robert Martin Tracy Martin Laura Martinez Valerie Marline Victor Murtine Dominique Martinsen Chris Mason James Mason Alicia Matthews Rhonda May Ruth Ma a 176 Brian Meadow� Gricclda Medrano Adan Mender Mariccla Mendez Rachcal Mendicta Fernando Mcndiola Rodrigo Mcndiola Carmcla Mendoza Joaquin Mendo j France� Meriti l.indu Merrill Monica Michon Beck� Mile� Franklin Miller Larry Miller Sheri Minlo Thcclar Mitchell Bart Monce Heather Mon� on Nclda Montalvo Patricia Montemayor Arnold Montoya Arthur Mood� Bobby Moody Jamc� Moore Joieph Morti� Steven Morm I .aura Morton Darrin Mudd Tony Munoz Mitchcl Nacissc Marci Narci� Virginia Nas� aman Jo� c Navejar Robin Nclton Stacey Ne� el Jeff Newton Lanee Nichol� Niki Nichol� Lon O'Hagjn Ray O'Neale Dalia Ochoa Lahoma Oden Troy Oliver Robert Orr Frncvto Ortegon E� tcla Ortegon Lydta Ortegon 179 Raul Orti . Scott Osborne Cynthia O una Charlotte Pankey Jerry Parker Greg Partin Edward Pasillas Michele Patlan Kimberly Patterson Traci Patton Eric Pattridge Sherry Pedersen Jorge Pena Denise Penny Oscar Pcrc John Phillips Michelle Phillips Rhonda Phillips Steven Petruchu James Pocpscl Dora Ponce Ncreida Ponce Jeffrey Pope Tammie Porter Kcri Poi less Rebecca Pratt David R. Price David Price Sean Price Emily Pnekett Ida Prickett Robert Protain Melissa Pumarega Frances Ramirez Todd Ramsey Bobbie Rasbery Scott Rjscoc Lisa Rau David Redd John Reddell Stephen Regian Yolonda Rendon Mana Resende Lonnie Revih Jose Rcynaga Robin Reynolds Kevin Rhoads Scan Rhoden 180 Michelle Richard� Jam� Riley Patricia Rincon Jose Rio� Celcstino Rivera Diana Rivera Edward Rivera Mark Roberson Alice Robins Sheldon Robins Bnan Robinson Cassandra Robinson Rosalba Robles Hilda Rocha Corina Rodrigue Dagoberto Rodrigue Elsa Rodrigue Esmcrclda Rodrigue James Rodrigue Jesus Rodrigue Jesus O. Rodrigue Leticia Rodrigue Maria Rodrigue Miguel Rodrigue Robert Rodrigue Rosemary Rodrigue Richard Rogers Alfred Rosas Sandra Rosas Sonja Roundtree Chris Roux Ray Rowan Michael Russell Dawn Rutland Miranda Sala ar Veronica Sala ar Robert Samora Martina Sanchez Mars Sanchez Joe Sandoval Silvia Sandoval Shannon Saichcll Cynthia Sauccda Rosita Sauceda Bridgette Scott Claudcll Scott Troy Sickle Lee Sierra 181 Mana Sierra l.indit Silva Joel Silvcrberjt David Sim Terna Sisson Pamela Ska in David Skinner Debbie Smith Lisa Smith Timothy Smith Cheryl Snider Michael Springer Chri Spy kef Glen Stacy Lisa Standard Stephanie Standndfte Rett Stancr William Stanford Cynthia Stephen� Brian Steven� Renee Stimenv Virgil Stoke Chris Strand Michele Streitman Matthew Stringer William Strode Kenyata Sullivan Lisa Suitaila Chri� Sutphin Heather Sylvester Veronica Tate Andrea Taylor Catherine Taylor Regina Taylor James Terrel Chri Thibodeau� Allyson Thomas James Thomas Paula Thompson Jaime Torre Sandra Torre Kevin Townsend James Travis Kirk Travis Paula Treude Denny Trevino Fnnquc Trevino Maria Tripp 182 Brooke Trus� Carlo Turcio Javier Turcio Tina Turner Casey Underwood Bertha Balencia Vacn Bertha Valencia Aguvtin Vavquc Rachel Vasque Audra Vaughn Jose Vcluqucz Scott Velvin Ju� c Vera� lcgui I evonda Vickery Tina Villanueva Maria Villarreal Mando Villareal Viola Villareal Rick Wagner Stephanie Walden Ton. Walker [Jeanne Wall Belts Wallace Wayne W:a!ton David Ward Michael W'ard Edward W'arrcn Lela Warren Suranna Warren Roy Welch Stephanie Welch Jennifer Wells Michelle W'ewer Delores W hite Joe W hite Carlton Wilkcrson Cherokee Wilson John Wilson Roger Wilt Tracy W indham Amy W'offord Larry Wyant Jennifer Wynkoop Dedra Wynne Fernando Ybarra Laura Yepez Ricky YHas Ramon apata 183 Sophomores President Beth Orgeron Satish Abraham Danny Adam Dolores Aguilar Lon Ainsworth David Alaniz. Larry Aldrich Kathleen Alfred Jay Allen Tammi Allen Tammy Allen Ann Anderson James Antic Marc Antonini Rotlyn Arccneuui Steve Arnold Ginger A h Calvin Athill Damian Auguste Shelia Baker Dianne Balcerak Brian Ballard Jacqueline Baly Michelle Barber Gwendolyn Barksdale Leigh Barry Mclvina Batkin Tony Bate Holly Batson Andy Beadle Erie Beck James Beckham Anne Bennett Donald Bennett Kun Bennett Liz Bergeron Candy Berry Beauford Bickerstaff Elizabeth Black Patricia Blankenship Andrie Blue Brad Bonin Michael Bool Angie Boy cm Kimberly Bradshaw Are Mac Branch Tracy Brown Adrienne Brumlcy Lynette Bryan l«5 Sophomores Participation In School Activities It makes me feel like I’m more a part of the school. -Lorna Press- wood We need bigger pep rallies and a lot of rock concerts. -Ran- dy Craig. Jr. “It helps you to get more involved in the school.”- M ichellc Emanuel You meet more pco- ple. -Ruby Chan You make a lot of friends . -Tracey Da- vis It’s good, but there should be more opportu- nities to motivate our school spirit . -Emanuel Woodward “I think it’s great. - Cindy Sterling “It makes the school year go by a lot fas- tcr. -Vicky Rogers You meet more people and gain interest in the school. -Stevie Regian ( harlyn Butler, (.inger Jor- dan. Karin Robert , md Kellie Bush tlum their tpirit at one of the pep rallic Sheila Buchanan Mark Budro Beth Buntm Timothy Burch Jim Burge Wanda Burrell Monica Burn Clifford Burro� Kelly Bu h Patty Bustamante Charlynn Butler Wc� lon Butler John Byington Thomas Calhoun Michael Callnte Rafael Camarillo Ltta Canning JcMii Cano Veronica Cano Henry Carr Michael Carter Jeue Casta no Ruth Cauano Kevin Cat key Lynn Caskey Carmen Castillo Jorge Castillo Mario Castro Mires a Cerda Daniel Cervantes Rub) Chan Marla Charlson John Chasers Virginia Cherubin Jeannette Christian Carol Clark Tammy Clark Keith Clay Victor Colon Brenda Colima Brian Connealy Hilda Constante Luis Contreras Nicola Cook Raymond Cooper John Cornett Richard Cowart Tammy Cowart Tim Cowart Randy Co Joey Coy Randy Craig Clay Crawford Mark Croon� Charles Culp Henry Curtis Eric Dando Charles Daniel Daniel Davila Brian Davis Karen Davis Randy Davis Traces Davis Edward Del.as Santos Lisa Dcl.eon Patricia Del.con David Dcluna Tracy Denney Blanca Dur Douglas Downs Lea Downs Chris Doyal 187 Christina Dubroc John Duke Paul Dunn Bryan Ely Michelle Emanuel Tiffani Emanuel Bart Endcrh Dennis Erwin Sylvia Etcontru Juan Espinora Annette Evans Stephen Fanesticl JoAnn Felder Valerie Fellers Claire Flavien Mike Flores Carol Flynt Regma Ford Tyrone Ford Kelli Foreman Sheri Foster David Foster Steven Foster Tammy Foxsvorth Barbara Frederick Debby I regu Laura Fneden Ruperto Gallaga Maria Gallardo Ismael Galvan Roy Galvan Alfonso Gamer Ana Garcia Bobby Garcia Gabriel Garcia Gilbert Garcia ■ Ivon Garcia JoAnn Garcia Jose Garcia Lupe Garcia Maria Garcia Martha Garcia Nclva Garcia Reynaldo Garcia Kathleen Garner Danny Garvey Becky Gar a Romeo Garra 1M Saul Garzaorio ElizJbcth Gcsford Michelle Gish Beverly Goff Thomas Golden Laurel Golding Erie Gollc Amanda Gonzales Aurelia Gonzales Fernando Gonzalez Oscar Gonzalez Cheryl Gordon Jose Gracia Kathy Grappic Leslie Gray Victoria Green William Green Leah Griffin Tracy Guidry Denise Gunter Elisa Gutierrez Jesus Gutierrez Kevin Hackney Steve Hadley 189 Sophomores Secrets Of Dating “At McDonald's on the weekends ’ - Tiff Hensley Girls ask me if I'm available.’ - Eric Hamilton Be yourself.” - John Byington “Call them up on the phone. • Randy Craig Ask somebody in person. - Michael Yorio I pretend I’m some- one else. - Brian Bal- lard “They’re strictly pri- vate. - Malcom Sta- ples I call my boyfriend. Natalie Torres Jeff Hamilton Carrie Hammuck Michael Hammcl Jerry Hargrave Rick Harmon Kim Harm Anderson Ha c% Brian Hearn Pete Hclbig Danny Henderson Vicki Henderson Anisia Hcnntnglon Tiff Hensley Daniel Hernandez Hdith Hernandez Juan Hernandez Anna Herrera Maria Herrera Stephanie Hicks Billy Higginbotham John Hildreth Gary Hill Alan Hilyard Amy Hinkle Denise Hodge Mclsille Hodge Kells Holcomb Erin Holland Kim Holmes Jerry Hopkins Dean House Joel Hubbard Judy Hubbard Tammic Hudson Sean Hull Thalia Hulmc Palsy Hunter Jose Hurtado Bret Hutchins Guadalupe Iracheta Toic Jackson Bryan Jacobi l.ndma Jeffers Joel Jimenez Leticia Jimenez Jeff Johnson Margret Johnson Staci Jones Winston Jones Ginger Jordan Michael Joseph Patricia Joseph Robert Joseph Kelley Kalbitz Kathy Kaura Janice Kelly Charles Kester Hans Klcinschmidt Ross Kleypas Patty Knapp Jeff Koenig David Kovalcik Kristyn Kozak Kyle Kramer Kelly Krauss Joel Kunz Michelle Landnault Maria Lara Jerrod Latham Nancy Lattimorc Thomas Lattimorc 191 Jud) 1 aviolctlc Brian Law t ton William Lew� Theatnek Lewis Jmc Lcvuj Stuart l.ipkm Austin Little Patricia Lockhart Augustine Lope Jose Lope Jose Lope Mary Lope Saul Lope Gerardo Loustannau Samantha Love Jaime Lozano Eric Lucius Leah Lucius WWfi'ZL Angie Lugo Leticia Luna Jams McDowell Felicia McIntyre Mary McKcn ic Darrell MeMurrough Andrea Machuca Blanca Muchuca Troy Macon Eric Major Shannon Martin Lydia Martinez Pamela Martinez Samuel Martinez Pat Mason Tim Mavscngill Lynda Masters David Medina Michelle Melton Marie Mendoza Miguel Mendoza Jerry Miller Kristi Mills Carla Minto Phyllis Mixon Tim Mixon John Moak Debra Molina John Moreno Andre Morgan - 192 Michael Morn Mila Mornson Alice Morton Rowe Motley Kim Moses Keith Moltc Eric Myers Elita Naiser Patsy N cl ton Teddy Neptune Shellie Nolan Thomas Norcd Mark O'Hagan Patricia O'Sullivan Beth Orgeron Adia Orti Juan Orti Richard Owens Roger Owens Melissa Pace Isabel Pai Carlos Parc Thomas Parker Jonathan Parnsh 193 Sophomores On The Go With Keys To The Car “1 feel anxious. -Mikc Free at last. -Mary Wahl McKenzie “1 don't know what I’d I'll be all happy. I'll do without it.”-An- go to the beach every drea Taylor weekend. -Kelley Kalbit I'm ready to hit the road. -Aida Ortiz I can't wait. I’ve been counting down the “1 can’t wait. If 1 days. -Christina Du- could get mine sooner broc I would. -Malcom Staples Frccdom. Too Kool. -Charlyn Butler “I feel it's great; 1 can go any place. -Jean- It's alright but if 1 cite Christian had my own car it would be better. - “It's great but it would Amy Hinkle be better if 1 could stay out past 12 mid- night. -Elisa Naiscr fj 7a V. w A -fix: Harvey Parrott Stacy Perry Kristen Pcttcrion Eduardo Pcqueno Dexter Phillip Kendrick Phillip Steve Picou Marsha Pitre Andy Pittman Dewaync Platt Joe Pompa Yolanda Ponce Peter Popo Jesus Portale� Sheryl Porter Mike Postcn l.orna Preuwood Darla Prickett George Protain Maunanna Prudbommc Martin Pruned,! 194 I .aura Quiscnbcrry Stephanie Railsback Kimberly Ramirez � s Cathy Ramon Tami Rea vis Deanna Renteria f loraida Renteria ime Revende Sandra Reyna Gianna Richardso Curtis Riley Holla Riley Jhonny Riot Karin Roberts Bobby Robertson Lorenza Robles Bradley Rocker Blanca Rodrigue Chris� } Rodrigue Edward Rodrigue Estclla Rodrigue Horacio Rodrigue Irma Rodrigue Leticia Rodrigue Noe Rodrigue Veronica Rodrigue Victor Rodrigue Dan Rogers Rhonda Rogers Vickie Rogers Alisa Rogilho Jerry Rollins Patricia Rosales Sandra Rosenbaum Charles Rowan Roy Rowlan Mary Rucka Robert Russell F.nc Ruyle Joe Salazar Luis Salinas Sandra Salmas Lupe Sama Jesse Sanchez Juan Sanchez Milmda Sanchez Jean Santana Jose Santos Donna Sauccda Sergio Sauceda Carolyn Saunders 195 David Schaffer Sara Schomp Gave Schrcibcr Stacey Schrock George Scott Cecil Shaw Ji Shin Francisca Sifuentcs Ray Silva B'Kctte Simmons Ron Simon David Simon� Cornell Simpson Randy Sim Kelly Sisto Vangi Sisto Jeff Skains Karen Sloanc Chad Smith Charlotte Smith Chris Smith Sandy Smith Sylvia Smith Judy Snodgrass Herald Soli Laura Soli April Spangler Malcomb Staples Martha Slchling Cindy Sterling Barbara Steven Duncan Stewart James Stewart Melissa Stone Tamara Storm Staci Stratton Mark Strolc Todd Sutton Sandra Tame Valerie Tapp Elizabeth Talc Andrea Taylor Jorge Telle Nealy Thibodaui Kristina Timmins Saul Torre Natalie Torre Sandra Torre 1% Davidi Townsend Tncia Trcudc Leroy Trichc Tiffany Troutman Sheila Tucker Tammy Tucker Tina Tucker Randy Vanconant Sergio Valuer Vicki Vaughn Monica Vaughn Eddie Vela Renee Venegas Raymond Vera Ernest VilLanucua Diego Villarreal Julie Vinson Tonya Wade Tommy Wagner Michael Wahl James Walstcad Leah Warner Leslie Walton James Welch Dcvonn Wcsicrmann James Wcstcrmann Penny Whalen Michael White Tamera Whitehead Cindy Williams James Williams Jennifer Williams Lavcrn Williams Kenneth Wilton Kimberly Wood Emanuel Woodard Shelly Woodcox Sara Wooley Katrina Wristers Ay dec Wuttke Amy Yankoviak Michael Yolland Michael Yorio Ernest Y nagc Albert Zamarron Dawn Zucrchcr 197 Juniors President Louis Garcia Mana Alani Brian Alexander Amy Alford John Alice Michelle Allen Tammy Alien Monica Allnut Jennifer Almara Lui� Alitura Roberta Andercon Bruna Aramburo Maria Arambureo Scott Armstrong Stephanie Armstrong David Arnold David Arnold Kristina Baily Kenneth Baker Richard Baker Nora Balboa Junour Baptittc Sidney Barber Mauricio Bariento Andrea Barksdale Marcilc Barnett Rusty Barnhill Rodney Barriente� Rosa Bene vide� Don Bently Sandra Benard Wade Bickham Tommy Blackwell Kevin Blakely Suunne Bogie Brian Ronc ymki Margo Bookmeyer Mark Bookmeyer Gena Basse Kelly Bradshaw Marvin Branch Chad Brewer Johnny Brewer Susan Brewer Steven Bright Li Britt Pete Brovvet Cindy Brown 199 Juniors Earning Money On The Job “I think it's a real good experience.’’- Missy Johnson “A job teaches you a good responsibility.’’- Tommy Juarez It is a good exper- ience.’’-Christy Sou- venier “It feels good to have your own spending money.” Christie Hamilton “It’s nice to have your own money to spend. -Wendy Peters It's great not having to ask your parents for moncy.”-Ccleste Bat- tle It feels good not to ask Mom and Dad for money.’’-Fcdora Pe- terson Having a job is neat.’’- Danita Little- field “It’s great not having to depend on your par- ents for money.’’- Brandi Truss It’s nice to have your own money to spend. -Wendy Peters Cara Stand ridge it really in- terested in what her tec ret friend hat to tay. Karen Brown Karen Brown Willie Brown Jimmy Bryant Leigh Bryant Shelly Buchanan Timothy Buchring Kim Buggt Francotsc Jlurnctt Brent Burnt William Butler Brenda Bynum Merryl Calliite Connie Campbell Mike Campbell Veronica Cancla Jaime Cangicter Edith Cantu Jotc Cantu Rebecca Canto John Carr Sonya Carr Martha Carroll Beth Carroll I.eland Casey Antonio Castillo Maria Castro Sonia Cazares Sylvia Cerino Benny Chavez , Juan Chavez Jove Chavira Richard Children CryvtaI Clancc Milagro Collazo James Connolly Mark Contreras Ruth Contreras Kellie Cooke Gene Cooke Nicola Cooke Doug Cormier George Cortez Krcndi Cox Phillip Cox Willie Coy Ray Cromartie Tonya Crow Dexter Cruickshank Leigh Crunk Loric Crycr Tommy Danlcy A’Lisa Davu Stacy Davis Darren Day Mike Derry berry Dcnue Diamond Debbie Diaz Fernando Diaz Mike Dicux Sheryl Dilling Tina Dimick Blake Dinwiddic Gambol Dodge Harold Dougan Jeanine Dowling Mike Downs Kevin Dubois Richard Dugger Andy Duke John Dunham Martha Duran 201 Bonnie Fddlcman Julie Eiland Joseph F.lkins Suzette Elinor Bo Epperson Brian Eschbcrgcr Becky Escobedo l.iu Fani Mark Ferrantc Carol Ferre I Jimmy Fleming Gloria Flores Joe Flordcs Mama Flores Michelle Fojt Eddie Foster Steve Fox Antonicus Francis l-awrcncc Frank Rene Franklin Craig Franla Tommy Freer Roy Fuentes Nora Galvan Patricia Gandy Eba Garcia Esteban Garcia Herman Garcia Laura Garcia Louis Garcia Jay Garrett Jesse Garza Tina Gcaslin Kevin Gcrlich Doug Gibbs Stephen Gibson Wayne Gill John Gillet Matt Girardeau Stacy Glen Mike Godfrey Judy Comer Martha Corner Leon Gonzalez Sandra Gonzalez Teresa Green David Griffith Ginny Grimsley 202 Samuel Guidry Eric Gutierrez Kevin Gevin Bruce Hale Martin Halvorscn Kryttie Hamilton Brenda Harlbaugh James Harlow Kenneth Harreloon Boot vie Harmon Donna Harrison James Harmon Kenneth Han Li� a Hav Mood Melanie Henderson Willie Henderson Kathy Henry Keith Henry 5k Jason Hensley Stacy Herring Tammy Herron Monica Htllburn Jill llinklac Joe Hinojosa Juniors High School Life According To The Juniors High school to me is working for the week- end. because there is school during the week and partying on the weekends. - Tammy Allen A good education is important in life. School is not always work and fun. There is always extra time for fun. In school you can build 3 great long last- ing fricndship. Lisa Santana School is fun and you get to meet lots of pco- plc. -Stephanic Arm- strong It's alright -Mark Contreras I think it's very bor- ing. school needs bet- ter looking girls. -Roy Fuentes I like high school be- cause I like to talk to my friends all day. - Gena Bosse Julia Hinojosa Sue Hodgson Susan Holder Curtis Hollingsworth Shawn Holmes David Horaccficld Alicia Horton Lesley Houghton 8ruin Hudgins Lisa Hullum Mike Hunter Elias Ibarra Norma Ibarra Hayden Inniss Sharon Ives Peggy Jocko Linda Jackson Tammcy Jackson Mark Jaime Michael Jaspcrson Donnie Jenkins Gabetel Jimenez Vaughn Job Alexander Johnson Stephanir Armstrong con- sentrates on what the teach- er is saying Kyle Johnson Missy Johnson Patricia Johnson Jean Jones Kevin Jones Melvin Jones 1 Nancy Jones Tommy Juarez Derrick Kempt Dalcnc Killian Leslie Kinard Kenny King Rebecca Kooncc Donna Kovalcik Denise Kraus� Tim La neon Mclanca Lara Stephen Lara Teresa Layman Ckmntin LcBruce Merri Lcatherwood Jeff Legget Mark Lerma Teresa Leslie Juliene Lewis Kelvin Lewis Diana Liner Stacey Lipscomb Marion Little Danila Littlefield Leigh Ann Lloyd Tammy Locket Ovid to Lope Laura Loredo Zefrey Love Amy Lovett Lisa Lumbreras Sharon McCain Donald McKenzie Robin McMichael Billinda McRcc Donna Mack Stacey Mageors Gary Maine Willow Marshall Charla Martin Joey Martin 205 Mary Martinez Penny Martinez Troy Matysiak Joshua Maza Maria Mendez Vicke Miller Angela Mihkin Hdclmiro Mirclcs Julietta Mitchell Robert Muon Kristen Moak Marsha Montgomery Ronnie Moreno Jerry Morgan Maria Montolvo Jesse Morton Edgar Mosley Robert Mudd Rodrigo Munoz Marcia Murray Michelle Murray Greg Naiser Celia Navar Michael Neal Annetta Nobles Angie Olachia Lisa Olah Alma Ortegon Michael Owen Linda Paiz Tina Palmer John Pankey Tracey Pantoja Faun Pardon Stephanie Parish Stephen Parish Charles Parnell Irma Pasilla Irma PasilUt Bobby Paltillo Tracey Payne Juan Pena Mike Perez Pat Perez Frica Pike Tracey Put� Debra Prophet Evangeline Ramos 206 Norma Rangel Carrie Rascoc Robbie Rcddcll Kathy Reese Mccbelle Register Joel Renteria James Reppard Maria Resend ir Perlam Reyes Rachel Reyes Holly Rhoads Richard Rice Michelle Richards Gerardo Rivas Sonia Rivas Rosa Rivera Hussein Ri qui Altsc Roach Jackie Roachford Laura Robelia Maria Robles Candy Radon Maria Rodngucr Kenny Rogers 207 Juniors One Step Closer “It’s great because it reminds you of all the fun times a person has in high school.’’-Kathy Reese It’s is nice to have one. but it’s really not a big thing to mc.’’-Kelli Cooke “It’s will be something that you can look back on and remember all the fun you had in high school.’’-Sheryl Diiling “I don't know, but it was great when I got it back from my ex-girl- friend.’’-Robert Mudd Getting a class ring is the realization that you only have one more year of torment left to go. -Rebecca Kooncc “Having a class ring is a constant reminder of your high school years forever.’’-Martha Car- rell “All right! Yaa-hoo! Big time seniors; class of '85 is dynamitc. - Dcbbie Cosio It makes me feel older and makes me look forward to gradu- ation.’’-Stacey Glenn Marisol Rom Much Rossi Crescendo Rui Deans Rutherford Sue Sam marco Shawn Sample� David Sanchez John Sanche . Travania Sanderson Reynaldo Sandoval Mirthala Sannugucl Liu Santana Alexander Saphos Pat Sartor Manuel Saulcda lora « field 'fool at ll Gabriclle Schneider Fred Schram Su annc Schrock Jeff Schultz Joe Schulze Tabatha Scoggins Liu Scott Sean Seaton Michael Session 208 Joseph Shann Greg Sharp Sumo Shaw Audra Shelby Steve Shcrron Michael Simmons Bonmc Skipper Karyn Smith Peter Smith Rhonda Smith Joseph Sorola Regina Sorola Chrism Sous enter Louise St. Angc Cara Slandridgc Sandra Stoerner Chris Stone Pamela Storm Michele Stowe John Street Ken Strickland Lori Stringer Ronald Stringer Theresa Summerford Ten Sweeney Angela Swmt Sharon Tate Rosalyn Taylor Brent Thibodaui David Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Kathy Thomas Michael Thompson Ronda Thompson Bart Tmdol Joseph Tobicre Octavio Torre Carolyn Trevino Brandi Truss Olivia Turnknett Leah Valmair Scott Vandivor Nicole Vaughn Felix Vigier D'Ann Vit Peter WtpUlT Ronnie Walden Chm Walker 209 Michelle Wallace Angela Walter Rhonda Ward Kevin WarTen Brian Weems Lon W cm Scott Whitacrc BeMi Whitcomb Ruwell White Oarren Wilhamv Sherrie W'llliamv John Winter Christopher Woodall Lydia Wright Hilda W'uttkc Jamcv Wynne Kristi Yolland Gary Young 210 Dino Acevedo Lust Aguilar Tim Alford Courtney Alfred Cheryl Allen Jennifer Allen Carrie A It emu Loru Anders Norman Anderson Sandra Anderson Becky Armstrong Robert Armstrong Thomas Ashcraft l.cc Atkinson l.cnard Augustine William Austin Aide Ayala Adam Bailey Robert Bailey Curtis Baker 21J Seniors The Best Year of Our Lives “It's wonderful and great!” - Bill Saucier Finally, it’s my last year! - Brian Phillip “It's great!” - Robert Yznago It’s a great experience!” • Ronald Watty “This is great! It’s the last year! - Maria Rocha It will be short, but great! - Carmen Rivera It’s good! Now we’re Top Boss’! Sally Hollis “Lots of hard work, but fun times, too. - Karen Contreras It’s no big deal! - Pam Crow “I’m ready to level! - Colette Grail “This is great! 1 finally made it! It’s a great feeling of pride. - Arick Hilcs It’s lovely, we've been here long enough; it’s time we got out! - Bubba Moses “It’s unreal! I’ll believe it when I get my diploma! - Ramona Bloodwell This will be the greatest year in sports. We finally made it! - Chris Malone Praise the Lord! It’s my last year of Mrs. Cook! - Jocy Latham It’s alright! It’s interesting! No more football! - F.dward Williams What a relief! - Elvia Hernandez Carrie Balccrak Regina H.ir.tjat Jeff Barker Kay Barncti Naomi Barr Tim Barriente Victor Barriente Rovtlind Ba� km 214 Dwayne Beal Fred Bcdnartki Robert Bell Jennifer Belt Idwardo Benavidr Ro a Bcnavidc Roebcl He nande� Robbie Bennett Otlync Bernard Jenun Bcrronce Rhonda Bench Mark Biddy Cindy Bigham Jay Blackburn Ramonj Bloodwcll Sandra Blue Amy Boncm Becky Boole Kevin Bexley Robby Bounde Richard Box John Brinkley Steve Brockman Tim Rrong 21S Seniors Brenda Hanson listens to a few helpful hints from Mrs. Francis. tcroy Brook • Charlotte Brown Kimbcrl Brown Willie Mac Brown Patricia Camarillo Pact Cantu Patrick Brown Lawrence Buchanan Anna Cangictcr Jay Carey Kellie Butaud Jcnu Cano Nancy Carter Samuel Cabrera Juan Cano Debra Castillo f rjtKivc.i Castillo Mario Castro Ninfa Castro Vince Chaser David Childress Sandy Cleave Michael Coffey Michael Coffey Shelby Collin Milagro Collazo Karen Contreras Denise Cooke Richard Cooke Brack Cornchuv Alma Coronei Terry Crocker Pam Crow Kim W illis and junior Bo Kpporson talk about the good things in life. 217 Seniors High School Rivals During Lee-Sterling week at R.E.L.. many memories were made for the seniors that would not participate in the inside school ac- tivities again. Even though the usual feelings for the other school.' Sterling, were mutual during such a trying week, seniors from both schools felt a closeness that only a senior could feel and understand. This was going to be the last Lee-Sterling week in which antics could be played on the rival school The spirit was great and everyone was real enthused ail week. -Karen Contreras The different activities that were held during the week helped boost the school spirit. Karen Parker. The spirit in the school was incredible, and for the first time since I've been in high school I think that LEE showed Sterling who has better sportsmanship. - Donna Gamble. As far as I know, it was pretty crazy. It really brought out the wild side in everyone Although we didn't win. we showed Ross who's really boss in spirit! -Maria Garzoria. Everyone seemed happy and in the spirit to beat Stcrling. -Staccy Parkinson. The week went great and people were excited about playing the rival school. -Kim Smith. It was one of the best weeks of school we have ever had. Everyone showed spirit and was excited. We’ll get 'em next ycar. -Bill Satterwhite “It was alright, we could have used just a little bit more of the spirit. -David Kinard. Out of the four years I have been here, this is the year with the spirit. Francisca Castillo. David t ummingt Frank Dando Tabetha Darwin Elizabeth Davit Rhonda Davit Shano Shannon Davit Larry Debrow Michelle DeConge Debra Delgado Eugene DcwvcjII Candy Dougherty Edward Dowlcr 218 Su .innc Dowling David Down� Valda Drcnon William Drobkicwicr Ronald Durden Scoll Fdwardt Sonya Flliottc Robert H nekton l.ori Erwin Luther Felder Rudy Moret Tcofila Floret Gary Flynt George Ford Richard Ford Gildcltc Frank Leo Fucntct Martha luentet Ten Gallatin Rodney Gallicn 219 Donna (iambic Alberi Garcia Hit � Garcia Mariano Garcia Roland Garcia Victoria Garcia Mike Garra Maria Gar orta Jo eph (� .i do Willum (icrlich Kenneth Gicgcr Dorothy (iolden Vince Gollc Anna Gon ale� John Gooltbv Becky Gore Jacinda Gotchcr Colette Grail Karen Grandy Irvilk Gray Cynthia Green Angela Ciriffin Nancy Griffin Robert Griffith Kevin Guidry Dana Gunn Stcffanic Hadley Debbie Male Launc Hale Brenda Hum Paul Haney Janetha Hanvin Datid Cummings always seems to find the time to sit around and watch everyone. 22i Seniors That Good Old Paper! Each year, as the next class steps up to claim the famed title of SENIORS, the thought of the paper, crowds the minds of the students. This year the English department decided that each class level would have a different type of research to do. The enriched classes researched an English author and one of his her nov- els. The Plan I classes researched an American author. And the Plan 2 classes researched a topic of their inter- est. The papers turned out to be quite interesting for the English department to look upon. And after all of the grades were given and corrections were made on each paper, each student’s paper was taken up and put on file. With a big sigh of relief, the seniors can once again live in an unrushed atmo- sphere of the great high school life. AUn Harper Don Harper Callic Havel Tbcrcu llayc Dernm Haynev Joana Head I i a Hoc filer Shelly Hem Holly llcinuchcl Pan� y Henderxon Alltwin Hendrix Anna llernandcr 222 i:d«in Mum Idward Mick� I on Ann Hildebrand William Hile� Kevin Hilyard Allj« Hinojosa Rjc Hitching� F.dmond Hodge Juh Hogue Rime I Hoke Sean Holland Sally Hollu Steffanic Hornbergef Barbara Hortman W illiam Horton William Houchms Ginny Howard Dclaina Hughe� Scon llullum Julie Hulmc 223 Margaret Hunter fcverette M num Robert Ibarra Stephen Ingram Wendy Inman Cathy Jackson Jan Jackson Carmen Jane Lee Ann Johnson F.nca Jones Rebecca Jones Michael Jordan Lauren Joseph Maura Joy Dena Keller Sharon Kerr 224 Div� d Kmard Carla King Troy King Peter Kolp Kirn Kn ak Jowph Latham Rita Lee Deane tie Lcrmn Rafael Lcrma Zynctic Lcrma Jaketha lew� Diana Liner Tim Alford really seems to be hard at work. 225 Joel Lowery Rena Lozano Cynthia Luca� Zoe Lund) Rhonda McGrav� Linda McMillon Daniel Luke Dawn McCarty Curt McIntyre Kcllc McWhirter Michelle McDowell Kay McKen ic John Mabry Stacey McGee Tracy McLean Judi Madden 226 Nancy Maiden David Mainer Chri� Malone Talc Malpait Maria Mancha Tonya Marccaux Darryl Mark Teresa Marron James Marlin Lot� Martin Lori Martin Irma Marline Juli Hogue looks ai an older yearbook, and how things were done then. 227 Renee Merritt Eric Miller Elizabeth Mutter Stefrani Mitchell Michael Morrison Cathy Miller Tammy Milliken Alfred Mi re lev Charles Monasco Martina Munoz David Mitchell Jose Moreno Veeraphan Musigchart Denis Mitchell Robert Morris Sam Myers Tcrcvn Nai er Dcntte Nava Kelly Nell Ctwclon Nichol Elizabeth Niclo Tony Noble Daniel Norlrup Jeanette O'Neill Enrique Ortegon Javier Ortegon Patricia Orti Valeric Oviedo Dennis Haynes puls up the sign for the French Club's Christmas party. 229 Charles Peckham Dianne Perez Maria Pcrc Christopher Peterson Michael Peterson Brian Phillips Karl Pori Poirot Timothy Poole Terry Prothro Jose Ramirez Mauricio Ramirez Richard Ramon Sharon Rankin Prince Raymond Terric Reed Wendy Reese 2� Rebecca Reeve� Mi abcth Renteria Thoma Reynold� Gregory Rhea Jeffrey Rhea Joe Rice Rom Richjrdxon l avid Riche Tammy Rincon Fmily Rio� l.i a Rio� Martha Rio� Kim Willis is busily pecking away to finish her pages in time for the deadline. 231 Gilbert Rodrigue Robert Rodrigue Henry Rojas Shirty Rosenbaum Billy Rouse Sparky Rowan Jay Russcy Jamie Salinas Victor Salma� Sharon Sampson Reuben Sanchez Soroya Sndoval Miguel Santana Isabel Saphos Bill Sattcrwhitc Jesse Sauceda 232 William Saucier fcugcnc Scotl Angie Sea (on Samuel Session Craig Shield� Tammic Sickle Baldernunj Sifuento Denise Sikes Tracy Silvcrbcrg Karri Simpson Sandra Simpson Roy Sisto� Donna Gamble and a fellow employee seem to be having all the fun at the Cinema 6. 23) Hila no Solii Michael Sorola Deanna Sinner Stcffani Staiubury Mark Stasney Derendit Sterling Michael Strciiman Daniel Stringer Marlin Suarez Tammy Surlc Lee Sutton Silvia Tame Ronald Tate Portia Taylor Ruby Taylor Heliodoro Tellez Ralcnna Tharp F.li abcth Thomai 2J4 Karen Thoma� David Thoma� Rhonda Tm� le Patricia Torre� Frankie Toutsatnt Salvador Trevino Klca ar Trujillo Anthony Tucker Paul Tucker Lillie Turknett Julie Turner Terri Turner Dcnni� Vaughan Charlyn Veal Leonor Vcratlingui Hazel Victorine Gmclda Villarreal Angelica Villega� Don Ualker Sam Walton 235 Derrick Wade Jamet Wagner Lavica Warner Vera Warren Ronald Watty Cary Weatherly Ru ty Welch Terry White Terry Whitaker Aaron William� Edward William Natalie Willum Raymond William Kim Willi Robert WiKon Harry Winkler Matthew Wood Elizabeth WooJcy 2U Ia nimio Sickle, Becky Bools, and Shell) Hein arc just bummin' around. Nancy Griffin and Karl Poirot give blood together. I.isa Hechler leads the band to a glorious ending. Lind Wooater Vonda Woman Via or Wool ton Matthew Workman We’re The Class With A Whole Lot More Dino Acevedo Mark Biddy Maximo Coronei Mary Aguilar Cynthia Bighum Terry Crocker OMir Aguirre Jay Blackburn Pam Crow Tim Alford Ramona Bloodwcll Sabas Cruz Courtney Alfred Amy Boncm David Cummings Cheryl Allen Becky Boots Frank Dando Jennifer Allen Kevin Bosky Frances Darwin Carrie Altemus Michael Bowers Elizabeth Davis Loria Anders Richard Bos Rhonda Davis Norman Anderson Judy Branch Shannon Davis Sandra Anderson John Bnnkky Larry Dcbrow Becky Armstrong Steve Brockman Michelle DcCongc Robert Armstrong Tim Brong Debra Delgado Thomas Ashcraft Leroy Brooks Eugene Dewvcall Angela Ashley Charlotte Brown Candy Dougherty Lee Atkinson Kim Brown Edward Dowlcr l.crurd Augustine Patrick Brown Suzanne Dowling William Austin Scott Brown David Downs Gcrnando Avila Steven Brown VakU Drcnon Aide Ayala Willie Mac Brown William Adam Bailey l aw ranee Buchanan Drobkicwicz Robert Hailey Kellie Butaud John Ducharmc Curtis Baker Siruucl Cabtcra Scott Edwards Carne Balccrak Olga Camarillo Sonya Elliottc Regina Baraps Anna Cangieter Russell Enderli Jeff Barker Jesus Cano Suzi Epps Kay Barnett Guillermo Cantu Robert Erickson Naomi Barr Paci Cantu Lori Erwin Tim Barnentcs Jay Carey Bear Estrada Victor Barnentcs Nancy Carter Luther Felder Rosalind Baskin Francesca Castillo Gabriclia Flavicn Kenneth Bates Mario Castro John Flores Dwayne Beal Ninfa Castro Rodolfo Flores Fred Bednarski Vince Chavcrs Tcofila Flores Jennifer Belt Rumond Chavez Fury Flynt Edwardo Benavides David Childress Desmond Fontenot Rosbcl Benavides Stacie Clamon George Ford Robbie Bcnncil Michael Coffey Richard Ford Oslync Bernard Shelby Collins Gildcltc Frank Jesus Bcrrones Karen Contreras Marc Frcidbcrg Sue Berry Randall Cook l.co Fucntc-s Rhonda Bcsch Richard Cooke Martha l uentes James Bickcrstaff Brack Cornelius Calvin Gaines Teri Gallatin Shelly Hein Mary Johnson Donna (iambic Holly Hcintschcl Erica Jones Albert Garcia Pansy Henderson Michael Jordan Elisa Garcia Allison Hendrix Lauren Jospeh Mariano Garcia Ann Hernandez Maura Joy Roland Garcia El via Hernandez Kyle Keefer Victoria Garcia Eddie Hiatt Dcna Keller Michael Garza Edward Hicks Anita Kennedy Maria Gar oria Lou Ann Sharon Kerr Joseph Gaydos Hildebrand David Kinard Jimmy Gcrlich William Hiks Carla King Kenneth Gicgcr Kevin Hilyard Troy King Donald Dipson Alijos Hinojosa Peter Kolp Dorothy Golden Richard Hinoyosp Wayne Lamb Vmcc Golk Rac Hitchings Thomas Lampert Catalina Gomez Edmond Hodge Joey Latham Gilbert Gonzales Juli Hogue Rita Lee Anna Gonzalez Rusty Hoke Walter Lee Esther Gonzalez Scan Holland Dee Lerma John Goolsby Sally Hollis Rafael Lerma Becky Gore Greg Horaccricld Zee 1 erma Colette Grail Stcffanic Jaketha Lewis Karen G randy Hurnbcrgcr James Lewis Irvillc Gray Barbara Hortman Javon Little Mark Grcvcnbcrg William Horton Abclardo Lopez Angela Griffin Ricardo Hospcdalcs Belinda Lopez Nancy Griffin David Houchint Juanita Lopez Robert Griffith Ginny Howard Joel Lowery Kevin Guidry Dclaina Hughes Rosa Lozano Dana Gunn Sheila Hull Cindy Lucas Sccffunie Hadley Scott Hullum Daniel Luke Debbie llale Julie llulme John Luna Dcna Hale Margaret Hunter Zoc Lundy Paul Haney Everette Hynum John Mabry Brenda Hunson Robert Ibarra Chris Maclicrt Linda Harcwood Brad Ingram Judi Madden Alan Harper Wendy Inman Nancy Maiden Don Harper Cathy Jackson David Mainer Callic Havel Jan Jackson Chris Malone Teri Hayes Carmen Janes Tate Malpass Dennis Haynes Eichard Jennings Maria Mancha Joana Head Eric Johnson Tonya Mnrccaus Lisa Hechlcr Lee Ann Johnson Darryl Mark We’re The Class Of ’84! Tereu MarrOfl James Martin Lob Martin Irma Marline Kell) Martinez Rebecca Marline Robyn May Keith McBride Dawyn McCarty Michelle McDoweM Sucey McGcc Rhonda McGraw Curl McIntyre Kay McKenzie Tracy McLean I mda McMillion Kcllc� McWhirtcr William Mead Jo� e Medrano Renee Merritt Cathy Miller Eric Miller Tammy Millikcn ftett) Minter Alfredo Mi re lea Cyrillc Mitchcl David Mitchell Denis Mitchell Steffam Mitchell Charley Monatco lernando Morales Joe Moreno Robert Morns Wendell Morris Michael Morrison Clarence Moses Martina Munoz Donna Murphy Veeraphan Musigchart Sam Myers Teresa Matter Denis Nava Kelly Neill Gary Ncwson Cissy NichoK Liz Nieto Tony Nobles Daniel Northrop Jeannette O'Neill Oralia Olivares Anna Orope a Monte Orr Enrique Ortcgun Javier Ortcgon Benjamin Ortiz Patricia Ortiz Val Oviedo Bobby Palmer Charlotte Parker Karen Parker Stacey Parkinson Mike Pearson Charles Peck ham Dianne Perez Maria Perez Christopher Peterson Brian Phillip Beth Pillow Janice Pittman Karl Poirot David Ponce Tim Poole Terry Prothro Jose Ramirez Mauricio Ramirez Norma Ramirez Richard Ramon Sharon Runkm Prince Raymond Tcrrie Reed Wendy Reese Rebecca Reeves Jose Rendon Elizabeth Renteria Tommy Reynolds Greg Rhea Jeff Rhea Joe Rice Rosemary Richardson David Riche Tammy Rincon Emily Rios I isa Rios Martha Rios Carmen Rivera Susan Robertson Oscar Rocka Araccly Rodriguez Delma Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez Marco Rodriguez Octavio Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Henry Rojas Shirley Rosenbaum Bills Rouse Sparky Rowan Jaime Salmas Sharon Sampson John Sanchez Reuben Sanchez Robert Sanchez Miguel Santana Isabel Saphos William Sattcrsvhnc Jesse Sauceda William Saucier Jeff Schamp Eugene Scott Angie Seaton Ruben Servantes Samuel Session Audlicia Shearman Craig Shields Tammic Sickle Balder mina Sifucntcs Dcnite Sikes Tracy Silvcrbcrg Gary Simpson Karri Simpson Romero Simpson Sandra Simpson Robert Sindlc Peter Siroonian Roy Sbtos Dunicla Small James Smith Kim Smith Timothy Smoke Milano Solis Michael Sorola Billy SouIkh Deanna Stancr Stcffani Stansbury Mark Stasncy Dercnda Sterling Michael Strcitman Danny Stringer Martin Suarez Tamara Surlcs Lee Sutton Jamie Talley Silvia Tame Ronald Talc Lisa Taylor Portia Taylor Ruby Taylor Heliodoro Tellez Ralcnna Tharp Linda Thciss Elizabeth Thomas Karen Thomas David Thomas Rhondu Tirmlcy Patricia Torre Frankie Toussamt Salvador Trevino Elcazar Trujillo Tony Tucker Paul Tucker Lillie Turknctt Julie Turner Tern Turner Steve Turpin Sandra Vane leave Dennis Vaughan Charlyn Veal l.conor Vcrastigui Hazel Victorinc George Villareal Grisclda Villareal Angelica Villegas Derrick Wade James Wagner Don Walker Sam Walton Lavtca Warner Dan Warren Vera Warren Ronald Warty Gary Weatherly Rusty Welch Terry White Terry Whitaker Aaron Williams Edward Williams Jo.se Williams Natalie Williams Raymond Williams Kim Willis Robert W'ilson Harry Winkler Dave Wood Matt Woods Elizabeth Woolcy Linda Wooster Vonda Wootan Victor Wool on Matt Workman Games W right John Wunsch Roberto Yznofa Suzanne Zcglin With much appreciation and lose. IJianvfcA! 2J9 Fish Fry KNOCK. KNOCK! “Who’s there?” It’s me. your next door neigh- bor. “Well, hello dear, what's on your mind? We started selling our senior fish fry tickets, and I was wonder- ing if you would like to buy a cou- ple. “Of course I would! You know how much I like those fish fries. Gotta have a nice prom, you plan to go to yours I assume? Yes ma'am. My date will be the best looking one there! Of course. Well, you had bet- ter start selling the rest of those tickets in your hand, before I de- cide to buy them! Yes ma'm! Thank you! I guar- antee you that R.E.L. will have the best fish fry ever! I.eft Holly lleintschcl and Stef- fani Mitchell will always dream about flouring fish Below Mike Santana .ind Ketin Guidry cut the filth with much «kill. Left Patricia Torre and Cheryl Allen. fish fry time is fun time! Above. Tim Brong and Don Par- kinson relax from the rush to give everyone drink� . Jenny Belt. Vonda Wontan. and Cary Flvnt it around and goof off. Left: Along with her buddie . Car- rie Balccrak dream of becoming the world' grcjtcvt server. Above: Brenda Hanson and tori Erwin have got the grin� ! Karl Poirot hat forgotten whether or not he ha a full or empty tray because of the many trips he hat made 240 Senior Dawn McOirty. T«rl Callltan. Khondj M«Cna. Sicffani Hornbergrr. and Wends Inman wrcm to bc quite impressed with ihc fish. Above right. C oach Scantlen and Scan Holland make wire that everything goc� a smoothly a� possible. Left Pacl Cantu, Bear Kitrada. and l.ec Snlloa enjoy the chance to skip school for a good reason Right Stacey Parkinson. Sharon Kerr, and Allison Hendrix just hang around until someone needs their assistance. Bottom left Paul (lanes shuts his eye to the grossed out sight of the remains that were thrown out from the fry. During the week of ticket sates, the senior class brought in over $27.000. After buying alt the neces- sary items for the fish fry. profits added up to $15.000. 241 Principal Henry Arm- strong, Jr. Counselor Don Smith, and Sr. Counselor Ouida Carroll hand out glasses. Senior Prom The Senior Prom was held this year at the Adam’s Mark Hotel, on Friday. April 27. 1984. “Heaven was both the theme and the class song. “Eclipse was the band that played during the evening. Many memo- ries were made that April night, as a crowded ball- room of seniors knew that they were in heaven. The main entrance to the hotel. Seniors sitting around munch- ing out on the goodies catered by hotel attendants. Alan Harper and Cheryl Allen dance to the tunes played by Eclipse . 242 Ricky Box and Maurianna Jav c and Krislina Kelly Butaud and Shawn Davjd Cummings and Kelly Prudhomme Bajjcy Holmes Busch Ncthcrly Heavenly Night Donna Gamble and Randall Holcomb Isabel Saphos and Mike Carroll Kim Smith and Ricky Wilborn Becky Gore and Ben Thompson Candy Dougherty and Date Delainu Hughes and Dusty Knight 2« Above: Seniors sil quietly as antici- pation rise slowly Left Seniors file into the stadium one by one Right Seniors walk to their seals so that they can receive their diploma by alphabetical order On Tuesday. May 29, 1984. 467 seniors marched into Stall- worth Stadium. For twelve long years these students had struggled to get to this night. Speeches were given that night by Amy Bonem. valedic- torian; John Mabry, salutatori- am and Bear Estrada, class president. Now the end had come and everyone was truly happy, but yet sad. So long Alma Mater, we'll miss you. Delaina Hughe in deep thought as she goes to her place in the ceremony Karen Contreras turns her lassie a she moves on into a new frame in life Mr. Armstrong give a welcoming Seniors sit quietly, but wishing for speech to those attending the cere- their graduation time to come soon, mony. 24S Tteo Good Old Dovs Remember those good old days of crawling and nosing into everything? NVc could cry out to mom and convince her to pick us up. We received a lot of toys to break because we did not know any better Then we finally grew up so fast, that our parents realized that we could not be kept “little” forever. The time came for us to go to school and become young ladies and gentlemen. Kin- dergarten became the famous place of learning how our names arc to be spelled! We were really something when we learned how to! Elementary came and went; we knew our times table as good as anyone else! Junior High brought a lot of good times and a lot of crazy friendships. Football became the famed sport, and ev- eryone got “school spirit”. Finally, the time came for us to go to high school. That first day as a freshman is an experience we will never forget. The memories of parties, football games, classes, and school favor- ites will always be a part of us. As seniors, graduation never seemed to be close enough We had all the luck in the world at REL. We will always remember our good old Alma Mater! Carrie Balccrak Nancy Carter Gina Barajas Naomi Barr Amy Boncm Charlotte Brown Terry Crocker Pam Crow Su anne Dowling Russell Endcrli Karen («nfrera� prepare� herself for the high school life. Pally Camarillo Jay Carey Debra Delgado Candy Dougherty Lori Erwin Rudy Flores DcUiiu Hughe Robert Ibarra Brad Ingram Lee Ann Johiuon Dena Keller Sharon Kerr Rna Lee Kelly Martinez Rebecca Martinez Robyn May Steffam Mitchell Tereu Natter Citty NicboU Liz Nieto Ann Orpe a Lori Martin l � n McCam Karen Parker Rhonda McCirau Jug Stacy Parkineon Rick Cooke check the t guide for the night’� � ho ing CO Jeff Greg Rhea “Well ask contestant J, Miw P n� Henderson n Vonda Wootun Karl Poirot Rosemary Richardson Tammlc Sickle Tracy Silvcrbcrjt Karri Simpson Sandi Simpson Kim Smith Seniors Just Wanna Have Fun Bill Saucier relate in the com- Isabel Sapho make u living a mont concession worker for Bresslcrv Glad that band practice it over. Robert Armstrong head for the house Danny Stringer and a fellow dais- mate pay Mr . Turner for a Gan- der Ga rctlc Left: Tamm Surle teem to be caught off guard (Right) Dadd Kinard watchc the JV't from the sideline. 249 In Honors There are many honors a student can achieve in school. In the fall some of the honors a person can receive are being named Homecoming Queen at the homecoming dance. Also, being named one of the most outstanding football player at the Football Banquet. Then in the spring, one can be named to the Top Ten and Class Favorites. Some of the other honors include being in a club and winning a district ti- tle in sports. Whatever the honor might be the students at Lee have achieved and deserved it. general And Miss Robert £. JCee Bear Kstrada-Nmth grade vice-president: tenth grade president: eleventh grade vice-president: twelfth grade president: class favor- ite for three years: student council representative: advisory council for Mr. Armstrong, ninth grade, president of Ixo Club; tenth grade member of Stags, representative: senior planning committee: three year football player, received one varsity letter, four year baseball member, received two varsity letters Brenda llanson-Hcvcnth grade secretary; class favorite for three years; student council representative for three years, student coun- cil recording secretary senior year. National Honor Society, junior and senior years; Junior Classical League, freshman and sophomore years: cheerleader for four years, head cheerleader in senior year; three year member of JRAs. treasurer in senior year, two year member of FTA. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents; homecoming duchess freshman, sophomore, and junior years: homecoming queen; United States Achievement Academy (Chccrlcading. National Honor Roll ; Graduating Top Ten (fourth) 254 All School favorites (Above) Nancy Griffin and Freddie Bednarski (Below) Lisa Rios and Roland Garcia (Above) Steffani Stansbury and Chris Malone (Below) Suzanne Zeglin and Prince Raymond Class favorites 256 Class favorites 2 57 Top David Houchins Valedictorian Ten 4 Brenda Hantan Amy Bonem ♦6 Lee Ann Johnson 8 Came Balccrak John Mabry 10 Colette Grail Mike Strcitman Don Parkinson Salutaiorian Julie Hulmc Brig Ball Court The Brigadier Ball was held at the Civic Center on February 5, 1984. The theme was a Night on Broadway. In the court was Liz Bergeron. Carrie Bal- ccrak. Nancy Griffin. Zoc Lundy, Stef- fani Mitchell. Dena Keller, Lisa Rios. Karen Parker. Carrie Altemus. GiGi Zarco. and Ann Carrington. Stocn Armer. I cna Keller (the new Queen) Ruth tatell (the former Queen). Victor Brook� . Former Brig Queen Roth I orcll crown� the new Queen [ cn« Keller. District Winners VARSITY LOU I BALI. Front row i Soli� . M Garza. M Augustine. D Kiaard. R Ibarra. V Barriente� . L Brookv B Eschbcrgcr. E Williams. E Scott. K Bates. Second row: B Hud- GIRI.S FRESHMEN VOLLEY BALL. Front Row M Bonc ynski. L Oden. R. Cano. K Paterson. T He- bert Back row: C Bigham. L O'Ha- gan. L Crain. A. Thomas. Coach Payne GIRLSTENNIS Front row R Mar- line . K Yolland. N Jones. J Jones. Back row. I. Nieto. S. Ellisor. I. Cryer. K. Written. L. Barry gins. B. Corncalius, S. Garcia. L. Gar- cia. A Duke. R Watty. G Rhea, J Carey. C. Alfred. M. Crooms. P Cantu. B Thibodeaus. G Crow. M Barnett. T Malpau. B Phillips. J Chavez. R. Garcia. C. Malone. D. Wade. J. Llkms. C Peterson. P. Ray- mond. K Hilyard. R Bell. Coach Byrd. Coach Groberg Back Row Coach Kellner. Coach Kramer. F. Bednanki. B Estrada. P Haney. D. Walker. B Tindol. M Woods, F Avila. M Strictman. J Mabry. M Santana. T Mel can. Coach Thomp- son. Coach Ellis. District Winners BOYS SWIM TEAM. M Contreras. C Kcstcr. P Cox. R Simon. K Gor- don GIRLS SWIM TEAM. From row J Grccnwalt. R Barrow. J Williams. B Buntin Back row: J Hodgson. J Flo d. S llodgson. A Rogillio. and L Contreras. National Honor Sociey Senior . Front row: Carrie Balcerak. Vonda Wootan. Amy Boncm. Cissy Nichols. Lisa Hcchler. Lee Ann John- son. Jenny Bell. Becky Armstrong. Co- lette Grail. Sharon Kerr. Ramona Bloodwctl 8ack row: Johnny Mabry. Jay Blackburn. David Houchins. Lou Ann Hildebrand. Tim Brong. Lori Erwin. Kevin Guidry. Mike Strciti- man. Mark Stasncy. Stacey McGee. Brenda Hanson. Julie Huimc, Kyle Keefer. (above) Mrs Wciriek. Juniors. Front row; Scott Harrison. Gena Bos� e. Bri- an Boncrynski. Bctsi Whitcomb. Mar- go Book my cr. John Pankey, Nancy Jones. Mark Bookmycr. Monica Hill- bum. Carolyn Trevino. Melanie Hen- derson. David Trevino. Bo Epperson. Back row Carol Ferrell. Holly Rhoads. Vjngi Ramos. Kathy Reese. Alma Ortcgon. Dclcne Kilian. Char- issc Crunk. Michael Downs. Sonya Carr. Stacey Glenn, Jimmy Connoliy. Andy Miton Thespians (above) Ms. Calico, (right): Charlynn Butler. Cissy Nichols. Tracy Silver- burg. April Spangler. Annette F.vans, Kevin Gwin. Michelle Murray. Jay Antic. Catherine Taylor Foreign Languages Honors German (above): Mr Kielman. From row: Jan Jacluon, Jcaninc Dowling. LouAnn Hildebrand. Julie inland. Second row Stephen 1-cVay. Kurt Bennett. Ricky Bos. Chris Mackcrt Back row: Hans Klemschmidt. Andy Duke. Brian Phil- lip. David Mainer. Kenny Gieger French (above): Mrs. Cooper. Front row: Betsi Whitcomb. Maru Gar ona. Rhonda Rogers Back row: David Thomas, Mi- chelle Wallace, l.tsa Hcchlcr. Ramona Bloodwcll Latin (above). Mr Goodson John Mabry. David Carroll. John Pankey. Ed War- ren. Char me Crunk. Eric Golle. Kyle Kramer. DceDec Balcerak. Irma Ro- driquez. Tim Muon. Vonda Wootan. j � Stacey Glenn, Andy Muon. Sheryl Dilling. Kyle Keefer Banquets Nicole Vaughn receive� an award ai These nudent� received awards at the the sports banquet. sports banquet These players received awards at the football banquet sports banquet Iker, Public Relati 9 College, speaks oach Kramer and Sttir brown ids while Prince Raymond ,n In Athletics And Academics The administration visits after eating at the honors banquet Dasid Houchins and l.ori Frwio ac- cept an award together l.ou Ann Hildebrand receives an award at the honors banquet Homecoming Queen-Brenda Hamon Belly Wallace. Gigi Zarco. Nancy Griffin. Sleffani Stambury. Bell) Wallace, Gigi areo, Nancy Griffin. Sleffani Stambury. Kiki Wruter . Brenda Manton. Su anne Zcglin. Terri Gallatin. Dena Keller All-School Princca-Surannc Zcglin All-School Princca-Stcffani Stambury All-School Ducheu-Tcri Gallatin All-School Duchea-Nancy Griffin Senior Duchca-Dcna Keller Junior Duchea-Gigi areo Sophomore l ucheu-Belh Orgeron rrc-inmon Mucnea-Hetly WalUce l 1983-84 Kelay Queen The Relay Queen Contest was held at the Rockhold Relays on April 7, 1984. in Memo- rial Stadium Contestants were chosen by pictures that were shown to judges. Each girl was nominated by an organization or club in the school. The court was made up of the queen 3nd two duchesses from both Lee and Sterling The two duchesses chosen from Lee were Lisa Rios and Robbie Bennett. RELAY QUEEN CONTESTANTS From row. Ten Gallatin. Stcffani Stantbury. Nancy Griffin. Dcna Kel- ler. Slaccy McGee. Lon Erwin Sec- ond row Carne Allcmu� . Stcffani Mitchell. Zoc Lundy. Linda WooMcr. Ct� y Nichoh. Brenda Han� on Back r«.v« Nancy Carter. Su annc eglin. Liu Run. Cheryl Allen 2f 7 Ofil rr mmi ' !,TW U!ffl In Advertising Advertising ablcs us to make the book come alive. Every year the year- book staff is out on the town trying to sell adver- tising space in the back of our book in order to pay for some of the book. Many parents of seniors also buy ads to congradu- latc their son or daughter. Without the local adver- tisers to support the year- book we would not be able to print color pic- tures and also not the number of pages that we usually have. Thanks ad- vertisers for all of your support. Go Get’em Class Of ’84 Floyd Suzanne Howard bay town office supply, inc. miRiucm LAMS JACQUELINE SLAUGHTER. Own 2115 BAY PLAZA MALL BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 PHONE (713) 428-7241 720 WARD RD BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 420-3535 HATE Opticae Eye examinations and finest quaftty prescription eyewear. 2 convenient locations 6956 Garth Road 301 Wes! Texas Avenue Goose Creek Center Downtown Across from San Jacinto Mall 427-7374 427-5885 Dit. JL, 1319 N. Pruett P.O. Box 120 Baytown. Texas 77522 Phone (713) 427-6575 •think FIRST when you insure” Compliments Of LYONS FOOD MARKET Your Corner Grocery Corner - Williams Sc Pruett Phone 427-1315 Night 267 3493 Q idUxs DCoxlst WRIGHT PACKING CO., INC. DAVID A ABERNATHY. OWNER Qi aliTv meats FOR your � «5ME A FREEZER FRESH PIT BaPBEC-.E DAILY 610 PARK ST BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 (713) 427-7454 610 SCHILLING BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77521 HOURS 8 00 - 6 00 MON THRU SAT GILBERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY “It Can Be Done” Congratulations Seniors Of ’84 Commercial Interior Specialist 316 E. Texas 420-5761 Ray, Rita Dennis Gilbert COMQRA ZUjCA ZJQMS KAKSW We Cove you! Cad, Mom Mark, Caura, 4 Craig Coach Ron Kramer We salute Coach Ron Kramer and his entire coaching staff. Together they help make the Robert E. Lee High School athletic program highly respected. Coach Kramer is especially con- gratulated for his achievement of 100 victories as head football coach of the Ganders. This milestone came with the 14-0 victory over Deer Park on November 5, 1983. We believe that a strong athletic program serves a vital purpose in a well-rounded education. E. Lee Booster Club Don Duke - president John Mabry - vice president Maria Streitman • secretary Kenneth Tilton - treasurer risQAV IxlOoUn COMPUTE AUTO UPMOCSTERWO VAN TRUCK ACCESSORIES SUN ROOfS JOHN’S TRIM SHOT DISCOUNT PHARMACY • Prescriptions • Drugs • Sundries • Aliercreme Cosmetics • Personal Service Opent 9-8 Monday - Saturday 27-7531 1800 N. ALEXANDER DR. (HWY. 140) BAYTOWN, TX 1713) 422-4286 211 W. Mam Baytown. TX 77520 RONALD FEHR1NG Of Baytown American fbssenger Travel Agency David Mary Ann Haywood Owners 2217 N. Alexander Dr .. Baytown. Texas 77520 Iroy Casey Manning Phone 428-7591 Mng. Woods Home Center • UILOIMO MATERIALS . MARDWAME • HOUICWAMI • OlfTS PHONE 4114MI • OO EAST TEXAS AVENUE GLEN M. WOODS BAYTOWN, TEXAS TTSIO BAYTOWN AMBULANCE SERVICE CLASSIC COIFFURES Open Mon.-Sat. 1400 N. Pruett 427-2709 Gray Pharmacy 1514 Sterling 427-5651 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Lakeumd Phamacy PRESCRIPTIONS 7129 Bayway 424-7715 Baytown. Tex M 5 5 Jfymsy 422-0551 INSURANC E 606 ROLLINGBROOK BAYTOWN, TX BRADBURY TOOLS A AUTO PAINT Baytown, Texas 77020 Phone 422-24 14 V. A. BRADBURY 276 SALES REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Pott Door PROMPT ATTENTION TO YOUR PROBLEMS • SLIDING ROLLING GRILLS • SLIDING GATES • FIRE DOORS • PASS DOORS • COUNTER DOORS • DOCK BUMPERS • DOCK LEVELERS • CHAIN GATES DOOR GATE OPERATING DEVICES .DIAL TRAFFIC DOORS SfCTIONAl OVCRHIAD DOOR 424-3581 424-5638 5112 REDELL RD. SINCE 1968 BAYTOWN KEATING SALES - SERVICE - PARTS One Man Tells Another 14026 FM 2100 Crosby. Texas 328-2595 Phone 328-3581 Harold Scarborough's DRUG STORE 3507 Market Phone 422-9372 Paul (J. Lee Funeral Home Phone 422-8111 BILLY B. AINSWORTH 403 West Sterling Ave. BAYTOWN, TEXAS 277 BFO FURNITURE Congratulations Brig! (cnn'S aPpHanCESjJ TttevtsiONS stereos I f'5 N ALEXANDER BA� 7OWN TEXAS 7M0 PHIL YEE SALES REPRESENTATIVE 427-7563 GUARANTEED PftCES AWARD WINNING SERVICE e on C.L. SIMPSON'S EXXON Phone: 422-6781 717 W. Main Baytown, TX 77520 The Game Machine 800 W Texas HAIR TAILORS 422-7979 Jenny 313 Park St Jan Aleta .5W ‘fiarJuxvr {7ty 424-773 f Congratulations Seniors ’84 LYNCHBURG FEED HARDWARE. 1M 7639 DECKER DRIVE • BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77S20 Qoenmart r u r i t erry _toiw J ny - CfirrAu r it Congratulations Class Of ’84 Compliments Of: MEDICAL PHARMACY 521 Park 422-8146 £mc PENCIL bOAii office supply and printing BUSINESS FORMS (713) 420-1595 FURNITURE 70 N Alt «an Of R OR ART SUPPLIES Battown icias 775� COMPUTER SUPPUES Ger On The Righr Track JEAN'S EXPRESS 3614 Garrh M. 427-8432 FOSTERS OFFICE PRODUCTS 2805 N. Alexander 427-5713 Delam Jiughes “Congratulations On your Achievements And May Vour Juture He Successful. Cove, DAD, MOM MJKS; MAKK k DADS Congratulations, Juli LOVE MOM, DAD RANDY Class Of ’84 White Star Laundry and Cleaners PHONE 422-8156 Laundry and Dry Cleaning PLANT 500 SOUTH PRUETT Drop-In Station) 16023 Market St 2007 Ward Road 605 Park St BAYTOWN, TEXAS The TRAVEL POST The Place To Go After The Game We Do It All For You 283 FOOD CENTERS KOMMJS’S Offers A dull Cine Hakery, 'Deli, And dioral Shop Complete With Catering Service „ . S CHAJWECVJSW HJQMCANDS 302 ft. Main 426-4531 777 Sheldon Kd. 452-4561 A Slice Above the Pizza and Good Taste 4216 Decker West Town Center 424-3585 UNIQUE GIFTS CHILDREN'S GIFTS QUILTS HANDMADE GIFTS H 501 MORRELL BAYTOWN, TEXAS 428-2808 GIFT WRAPPING DELIVERY AVAILABLE INTERIOR ACCENTS LAMPS FINE ART ANTIQUE'S LAYAWAYS BAYTOWN, TX 610 PARK ST. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 427-7484 600 WEST TEXAS AVE. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 PHONE 427-8452 BayTemperature Control lnc.j . THE PROFESSIONAL AIR PEOPLE 1102 S. Pruett • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • SALES • SERVICE T i«prton« 422-06� l TASTE TREAT 2702 N. Main Hamburgers • Malts Shakes Orders To Go 427-5445 Interfirst 4000 Garth Rd. Baytown, Texas 422-8231 Compliments Of: KALBITZ-BEVERLY AGENCY Kelley Kalbitz 411 N. Alexander 427-1751 .ANDERSON S oe Saddle Repair, Inc 102 East Texas Avenue Western Wear Everything for the Cowboy and Horse Phone 423-8385 Wismar Jewelry Co. law iHamonth Fine jeweirv Appraisals Cx-m Mono Jewrlry Repair 612 V Texas Ave 611 Wismar 2nd Floor. Hefners 7IJMP4K6I Baytown. Texas 77S20 Baytown. Texas 77520 Buzzin' to serve you at both locations Bee Hiue Florist 8 Gifts Jewitt Montgomery 9 3414 GARTH RD. 404 N. MAIN BAYTOWN. TX 77521 HIGHLANDS. TX 77562 427 0533 426-5575 Congratulations Class Of '84 B H LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS CO. COIN-OP AND PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PARTS LARGE PARTS INVENTORY GREENWALD - E S D GE - HUEBSCH - COOK TROY - PHILCO CISSELL-MILNOR DUPLEX - S Q - NORGE [COOK El SINCE 1965 PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY ROOM PLANNING i OFFSHORE ► APARTMENTS ► COIN-OP LAUNDRIES ► MOBILE-HOME PARKS ► SCHOOLS ► MOTELS � HOTELS � INSTITUTIONS OFFSHORE SUPPLY DIVISION SUPPLY WASHER, DRYER, STOVE, HEATER PARTS ■ i=) «57-1212 15816 LORENZP - CHANNELVIEW IjiJHK Congratulations Class Of '84 Compliments Of: Honor All Credit Cards For Exquisite Flowers Send Flowers By Flois For Every Occasion 1‘h.mr 122-8875 400 ilium- S«rrd Hattimn. Trw Football Mums Balloons Weddings Owners Tom And Ester Bayliss Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Lannie Compliments Of: SHAY’S JEWELRY COMPANY Congratulations Ganders! From MURFF TURF FARM Crosby, Texas Phone 328-2812 Congratulations Staci Stratton Love CHERYL, AUSTIN, AND BOB TED’S SUPPLY, INC. 1200 V Main • I� . 0. Box 269 liavt own, Texas Congratulations Deanna Staner KAVZOWN WDUSZKUC WSCDWQSCjHOOjC 324 S. A if kart 422-3656 Baytown, Vexas Compliments of ANGEL'S GAS Conveniently beared ro serve you Snowflake Bakery 1400 N. Alexander Donurs and Cakes For All Occasions 427-4420 Robert Erickson AUTO PARTS CO. 315 NORTH MAIN BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 CHUCK BAflTON VICE PRES 427-1789 manager 427-9515 MOORE SUPPLY COMPANY 1108 Cedar Bayou Rd. 427-5601 Sunday Church School 9:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A M. Youth Fellowship 5:30 P.M. First Presbyterian Church 1715 Market Street Baytown. Texas 422-2938 Rev. Burnette W. Dowler. Pastor JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION Mike Biles Box 1211 Pearland, Texas 77581 713-482-2845 Gojitu ie. U ail... In a ifeo iMooJz Compliments Hswetvs dine China 4 612 W. ZemsAvenue 428-7518 P.O.Box 6007 1205 W. Main Baytown, Texas 77520 Nancy Griffin, Dcna Keller, Carrie Balcerak Traveler Staff 1983-84 Editors Specifications Hditor-in-chicf • Karen Contreras Student Life • Lisa Hcehlcr Honors • Kim Smith Boy's Sports • Isabel Saphos Girl’s Sports • Portia Taylor Academics • Janice Kelly People • Donna Gamble Organizations - Cheryl Alkn Service Clubs - Su i Epps Interest Club - Stacey Parkinson Photography • Juli Hogue Business Manager - Karen Parker Advisor - Sherry Richardson Staff Tammy Allen. John Byington. Nancy Carter. Renee Coleman. Tern Hayes. Shelly Hein. Tiffany Hensley. Kim Holme . Ginny Howard. Ginger Jordan. Zoc l.undy. Rhonda McOraw. Tammy Rincon. Deanna Stancr. Marty Vaughn. Nicole Vaughn. Kim Willis Photographers Robert Armstrong Marvin Branch Adrienne Brumley Laura Contreras Dclaina Hughes Denise Penny Dan Rogers Bill Sattcrwhitc Gary Young Copy - 10 point Times Roman Captions - X point Times Roman Headlines - 12-42 point Time Roman Publishing Jostcn's American Yearbook Co. Mike Biles - Sales Representative Chris Jensen - Publications Consultant Additional Thanks Photography Credits Kellie Butaud - Kcywanctte Gilbert Contreras • Graduation George Corte - R E l Boy's Track Henry Dcwolf - Aerial Survey of School Cindy Douglas - Provine Studios Mike Downs - Key Robert Emanuel • Band Louise Hensley • Brigadier Buddy Hooper - F F A. Steve Johnson - F F A. Milton Kellner - R E L. Boy's Track Sharon Kerr - Senior Fish Fry Tim Kn ak - Homecoming O B Lee • Varsity Football Group and Individuals Randy l.ooper - F F A. Dorothy Parkinson • Band Robin Payne R E l. Faculty Angela Pcrcr ■ R.E.L. Cross Country Carrie Pryor • Bjyw n Sun J D. Rutledge - Panoramic Photo Allen Winslow - General Photos 299 Robert E. Lee High School is a school of learning and a school full of good times. No one will ever forget the four years of high school that we have spent together. Our high school life will al- ways be a dear memory to the students after we have left Robert E. Lee. Sharing time with friends and faculty during school and after school will never be forgotten. The students at Lee are always striving to share and meet the memories and traditions of Robert E. Lee High School. S J 3l 9 s 5 E j 2 _=• s u - s ‘ S t Si S ai - !?sr � I7 yiiilyi k ! ■f. s i s «a ?ss =5 iiiffiiisiH if sffiHif, I! ffffffff 5 £