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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

Academics Studying and the strife for gain- ing knowledge caused some real surprises. Learning could be fun! 106121 People From freshmen to seniors, the atmosphere around the school was special. It was more than most people expected. 122 195 Advertising What's the news around town! McDonald's. San iacinto Mall, and Footloose were the places where friends met. 196 233 temof quarterback NMuro Green. gtfi into the Gendec Gander Carrier! wppoet Mr lee and (he Spot Stick'' durinj a pm iaHy 1«. BripAm Caroline Tretwo. Nancy Jooet. Wku Horton, md Gmny Grimtley find iometMj north vnilinq about Pride H.B. 72 Rocks REL Good-bye to the three month vacation lull of excitement, beaches, and long sleeps: and. hello to a school full of changes. What a shock! When we left school for the summer of ’84 we had no idea that State Legislature and H. Ross Perot would come up with a bill that would lead the nation in educational reforms. Changes in the grading system and extra curricular activities were the hardest pills to swallow At first the change looked like a potential problem for Lee's Tradition ” Cries came from the student body what about the Senior Fish Fry’ pep rallies’ sports eligibility’ band and Brig trips’ held trips? Teachers, like students, were overwhelmed with the new requirements: mandetory parent teacher conferences, competency testing, career ladder placement and MORE paperwork. A year ago. students felt it was easier when below 60 was failing. NOW. the new Bill set 70 as the passing standard. On top of the new grading requirements, we were only allowed ten days to miss school to participate in extra curricular activities. Pressure was applied to the students to study more and miss less school Because of H.B. 72 and its effect on the Baytown community, when school started the atmosphere throughout Lee High School was a serious one. What could we expect7 What would the 1985 school year and H.B. 72 hold for us? As the year progressed we realized that some things about H.B. 72 weren't so terrible: We COULD get by with only missing 10 days a year for extra curricular activities, and we COULD make a 70 on a test. Our school spirit was maintained by hard work, a positive attitude, and fun. The pride and the great attitudes of Lee students made the year more than was ever expected. Kl band studenti don't mind if a ktttt Ranger Pnd� ' hangs around OUR gym during the pen rate Seiw students show school sptnt by iead g the under classmen during the pep rakes. 2 3 Pride Media Blitz Turns Heads The outcries of the Baytown community about the racial imbalance at Robert E. Lee High School had the potential of tarnishing our Gander Pride. The threat was REAL. TV cameras, local papers, and Houston area papers earned the news that rocked our community Accusations such as our school was a Ghetto School and that the teachers were incompetent and not qualified for teaching, hit us where it hurt our pride As the controversy wenl on. students and faculty accepted the cnticism. some- times as constructive and sometimes with resentment, but with each punch thrown by the media, papers, and community, we seemed to grow stronger and create a united front Pride and togetherness made a special warmth around the school. Even after the Board decision to rezone the district. Gander Pride was still alive in eighty five; perhaps the tension brought us closer than we ever thought possible. Sure there were problems, every school has some, but to be exposed to the entire state of Texas as below par was an insult In a letter to the Baytown Sun's Publisher Mr. Leon Brown, Principal Henry Armstrong assured the community that. Robert E Lee is a vibrant campus full of energy and purposeful student population, with a faculty and staff strongly commit- ted to continuing long-established traditions of excellence in ail facets of its program He also concluded. Robert E. Lee High School stands tall and proud with a stout heart second to none We were and had always expected to be nothing but THE BEST Joe Slum shows the true meaning ol the Hr� Fashions 0t i. the approach is ■ kttte backward to uv Mrs Saty Black'� and Snoopy � tnend. Woodcock teaches her math classes a lesson on IN lee and Sterling toot bud game q ■ i We Faced It I riQ6 We Made It In order to achieve higher academic standards, extra-curricular activities were cut down, and students started hitting the books harder than usual and learned to tram themselves to study more when House Bill 72 became a New Tradition, at Lee. H.B. 72 was not the only problem that arose at Lee High School. Racial imbalance became a topic at Lee when the community got involved. The racial imbalance at Lee became a touchy subject, and. newspaper and television coverage was a disservice to the positive self-image of the student body. said Principal Henry Armstrong. He atso concluded, our buildings are old. but our programs are up to the-mmute The School Board and administration managed to make sure that both Lee and Sterling were treated equally. When it was finally realized by faculty and students that Lee would not give up and when there's a will, there really is a way. keeping the grades and the chins up was not as bad as most expected April SpMfltr ifvj Staff ank ftatoback make piam 1« tin Spnog Br« Fofcts ComnUstof lo school ipint. the art ctaoei prepare a fun thro«|h porter for the upcoming football game 6 The school year rs full of many busy activities Although learning is the mam purpose that a student should have, there are stitl some other interests that squeeze into his her weekly calender In addition to academics, students still find time to spend with MicM (tKjunh md Dott Diy okftt 'Ranpr test � u frvends. to keep up the spirit and to stay in touch in the Comment dunn i� si fki with fads, fashions, and music. Homecoming -AWeek To Remember TWIRP Twirp as every Pr,'s l,feam come WEEK '• Wttr favorite guy or guys out and the pnvefege of paying for the date. On Monday night the girls took the guys out to eat pizza. On Tuesday they ate hamburgers, while Wednesday was Halloween. Most went to the mall to see a movie or visit the haunted house on the top floor above the Market A tew even got dressed up and went trick-or treating. Thursday night was bowling night Friday night was the Homecoimmg game. Lee vs. Deer Park Twirp Week climaxed with the Homecoming dance The theme was ' Winter Wonderland'' with Fantasy Unlimited providing the music Top tape Boyrtt and Gary fttASclon wt al lain dwmi nwu mghr out at the mall Middle Aster ww( tt latnl horror fcek. Da d Datxwy and Rhonda Mtman prepare to i«IV the mtf Spernto Hattowen tofethc' Gamy Gritmtoy. Corti� Hotopworth. Kmteri Moak J� tf Lett � !, to firm. and Haney tone� m tt Mtie tod' « them GaG Zarco. Sonya Can. and date dance tt wgM my Troy Macon and Buddy Crai| sho ttwr opeaonol Rom S Steffeig at th pep rady on lh day of 'Tt Game The 19% «I Homecoming coort tm as Mtow fieshman Ouche� Staua Warren. Alea tone� , iuiuor Duchns Betti Orpron R«ty Moke. ScfMr Ootbesj Ml Hinkle. Bart Endert, Sernw Dud � OGi Zoico. Mke Strotman. Queen Margo Bookmyer. Semoi Duche� Sonya Carr. Semoi Duchess Grnny Gnmstoy, Otis Hotongsworth. Sophomore Ooche� � Pitnc Hornfeergei. John Byrngton Can’t Stop The Spirit : k RAP-UP -For the first time. Lee students had no Homecoming bonfire to look forward to. •Football, among other sports, was forced to abide by the No pass, no play rule imposed by House Bill 72. Ranger Busters t-shirts and Gander bandannas could be found on REL bodies everywhere during Sterling Week. Despite a year of changes, the REL spirit just couldn't be kept down House Bril 72 and the fact that there would be no Homecoming bonfire had an effect on both students and ath- letes However, m the end. Gander spirit and pride always managed to out weigh the bad times. Through thick and thin we supported all activities and events with a sense of honor and enthusiasm. 8 1 Eader and Stoll Harmon puck « dur.t the letSttfhi pep r y Dressed lor spirit tabby Bodenck. Rei HMxtl. Mm Martmer. Ark Trivit, tort Sdverberf. ind Drn Meyen gather m (fee tomtom Tm Water Timmy Bnght. Stephanw Standndge i l Tracey Brotk dap ind show thmr sprit while the band ptays last Doit'' it i pep raky let! Mrs Broussard a dressed to M on Hunt the Ranfera day hkddk Sharvu Mattock rs one ol the many students «ho owned Ranjer BeteM t stats R M The tradition ol decoratu cars dam The Came' Week continues. as shown 6� Wade Btckhawi’i Tram Am. with Amy Brewer and Uta Armstrong it passengers Teammates Amlin little and Donne Mum know that the Canden are aiaayt number one when it cooes to spmt Mrs Sack's fourth period Tr cost have dchndety jot the lee spmf Gander carriers Gary Tour and Ckas fcarra pvt the sent stick a toss over the head of Mr lee. Sterling Week i Fashions And Fads Flashback: DjwJ Dabney kneps tlx new look with a hat and denwn jacket Ttfwh took a d Her ent approach with laying m told letters soth as CbooM Ide ' RAP-UP Trend Setters •Fluorescent, neon-bright shades oi pink, orange, yellow, and green •The bob haircut •Styling mousse and gel Green lipstick that changed col- ors when put on •14 kt. gold, glue-on Imgernails •Roman gladiator sandals -Tropical Hawaiian jungle prints BLUE JEAN tell kUrcee Hardy. Heather Harttm. and Bath Orgeroo ••how I lx ddferent Myles e! the street blue (fan took Middle Faded pocketv. pteats. and wapi were I� new took m � ea« n lhown by Stab Stratton. Stab tones, and Amy Yaokoi.uk Boltom Cbm Mwnton VOfti a popoUr took « Ma t ctoth.ni the dt(M jacket 12 Shana Swml goes Haweaan where her clothes are concerned Rutty Barnhfl feeh that the pitw look wfl always tx m Myle ISOM St. Ar « Antratn ttw popoUr look of briftrt. nuoracwit cotefs f«u Gcnftn itan ttut hjtj tit dfhmlrty b ck m ityte Gmt« Aik d vptar� hft )0O top od t � ikon, w«W utarm vtyte � � d com tort Too leather Kmom «Nth Uwr two � b ot ihotiocn writ W) popoUr a tmnn ikon ttus year MuMif Shannon Mty tain ot t«J look 6� tore veltbng on o ot pmk. low hefltd pumpi Bottom A loo� iwealrr t Ml � nd m iJurt complete th look o' Nicole km A beret topi C' Oeleen KAan't camooflaff look t V Ktdty Hawks sports I ffJ tom prropiwt Big, Bold And Bright Ait(Hi Taylor holdi op a (Veil trimmed with 'ace and raHtn. show how the V tOf'jn ityte has made a comeback mto the 1980i Punky. new watte. Accessories streetwise fashions were the height of clothing styles in '85. MTV rock stars such as Madonna. Boy George, Cyndi Lauper. and Duran Duran continued to influence the fashion industry Bright colors, bold designs, and graphic gratfiti prints could be found everywhere. Among the things that were in Cropped, faded, and stonewashed denim leans and jackets, over-sized shirts accented with btg wide belts; bulky loose sweaters along with chunky lewelery. and |ust about anything else People's clothing was as individual as their personalities. Attenders Attenders came tor a sorts ol ««sons to a� 1 FNDFRS hods ol actrnbM during their soiourn it Wl 8oiy students found tun and atterWed i variety ol school fuoclio n wfoch ringed from pep rakes to math contests r d mctoded bin quets. dab conventions. sporting owls, contests, plays. assemblies, and fund raisers Top: Ton «Talker proitwes to wy 't back tomorrow as sf borrows money Iron in unbe towg OndT Sterto M Re lenkftg i he ng hand !o Mrs Mbms a tilth period oftee iide Brian ConoeMy 8ottoen Inn-Ion IfctchH gritetoDy accepts i pencl as Todd Simon cheer luty lends rt. Offenders discoiered that thew ettorts were almost always promptly reward ed. Most h� st time offenders received demerits lor being tardy or lor chewng gum or eating candy m class Repeated offenders were nol so lucky and discovered that conducts, detent � had. or even SAC resulted Finally, some lived m da y dread ol a lading si or an H « conduct Hgh school kit wasn't easy Dc Hanard Men. Sheldon Robbins, and On Crooms stnie a pose by the trophy case during halt-toe at a basketball game Gander supporters show their school pride and sprit during lee-Sterling Week by attending a pep ra y m the commons before school Prepare to embark on yet another ywrney of sight sound, and mod, Hami Klemchmidt enters The Classroom Zone Books m hand. Mark 8ookmyer climbs the stairs once agasa to get to class, while Jimmy Connoly rounds the corner on his way down Spectators Kevin Jones. Braden Woodal. and Mie Downs are not too thrded that the other team has past gotten a point Gerardo lovstanau and Brian Wide! find that bemg « their seat and Mvwg thee materials out makes attending class a tot easier II rt weren't lor attenders We Joel Kim and Rennie Hooper, there wouldn't be basketbal games Offenders Manrin Brandi foes throujti the kafaray at order to «void boot late to doss ----1 SPENDERS I RAP-UP Fool-Proof Homework Excuses May dog ate it. - It's in my other folder at home. - It blew out of the car (or bus) window on my way to school this morning. My little brother scribbled all over it with his crayons. - I ran out of notebook paper. - It’s in my friend's locker, she's absent today, and I don't know the lock combination. Elk Gdk Smart U« «rath � Mrs Karmen1 ltd Shannon Riley (twees and «onden «fnch jewelry to Cvi «Me at the malt «fc� e Students «art m bne at the snack Mr to spend then money on an impoetant necessity, lunch fo|hl Bobby Patio cap Mrs lean Lee money tor tines on orerdue library books Rocking, Breaking, Tina Kay Geatln contemplates on what coku 97 ROC («se� to b«� RAP-UP Music favorites song:________________ group:_______________ male singer:_________ female singer._______ idol:________________ album _______________ video:_______________ concert _____________ radio station _______ Music affected and touched our lives in many ways. Most of us woke up to music every morning, and it helped us to get moving as we got dressed and drove to school. Frankie Say T-shirts, concert lerseys. MTV. school dances, and aerobics were all a part of the music of the 80's. While cruising on the weekend and catch- ing rays on the beach, the radio made everything complete. JERSEYS 10.99 KatMeen Mr displays a slurt on the move Insert nght Bryan Maim it st« hot att« a covpie ot y«� } « the charts insert left, rtttmg it at a new solo tUf. Wm Pan nses to the top 16 Far left lisa Hufcen imitates lane Fonda during Brig Left: Concert shirts play a tag part m mime shorn Mart Budro Right A Weak dancer shows oft the latest moves at a pep ra y Jamming, Swinging Top Tbr ««i im to mnc at Hi M4fe Cowtry diak slap Teus' taeorrle end most popoUr socod Bettor? Whom end Iru Hukan «' loentwf Scott Amtstronf. abas GfOfje Stmt, imp You loot So Good m low Karen Brown has a parpte passwo tor Prince1 17 Spell Chm Winston spends hrs weekend tune at Vaibte Changes («(ting a hair col tor I hr girts MAe Flores. Annette Etna, and Syhta Escontnas r de around on a Friday ■gfct looking lor the action PART- IMERS Many students at REl held part tune fOb% «Me go to school m ordei to prepare tor feting out mto the bg world Toe Amy Word worb busdy «graying lor a customer at her port time fob out at the mat Middle Stephen levay takes time out bom hr. too work day at 33 Flavors to cool oft 8ottom Otabeth Britt g m a Custom « to charge at her part time |0b. Coach Mouse Grits. How Do You MONDAY At 6 a m the alarm went oft and while reaching over to tut it. you knocked over the tamp You thought to your sett. Don't get out ol bed. thrs n already a bad day That horrible Monday teeing was back again WEDNESDAY Mump Day Malt ot the week had gone by and thugs had begun to straghten up Now. ri only you could get through that ' kilter'' test on Thursday You were hallway th«e FHDAW Party Tune The day you'd waited tor al week was tmaly there! Now that you ■ere home, you could throw your books on the bed. get on the phone, and start making plans Tor the weekend No matter how they were spent weekends uioaty meant one ttwg to students 2 Si days to lor get about school, have tun. and recup«ate from al the tension headaches, and work that went wrth it How 4d you spend your weekends’ to? Out’ Working a part time job’ Or seeing that special someone ’ Resting or relaiiig’ Or partying to the mu’ Steve Garcia. Stacy McElroy. terrod lathamm. and Marcle Barnett coddh together to keep warm at McOonald's on the weekend right Relief? W-E-E-K-E-N-D!! Kifri Tounc r Oys htt •ttktnd tjttin art Uu|fMC mttl htf friends jt l t toottnU pat Big lat hairy deal Wicked Too cool That's so dailm’ Go for it Mega Let’s party Gotta cruise Spare me Sicker than a dog Awesome Catch ya later Big time Make my day tow Sunday rxjhts cam ato so M the blues of dome homework left: Orextai to put out her bools. Kristen Moat knows Ih consequences of net studym| Middle After! «narrow works eagerly to hmsb up that homework from Friday Rfht tow Moak shoots the bree e on a Sunday rwjM by tafkini on the phone Not Munch Time To Pig Out Valerie Tapp. A.d«« Wuttkee. and Syhria Escentrias I around at McDonalds lor (heir food to go down before headmg back to school Finally the time had come to PIC OUT!!! Your stomach had been growling since the time you woke up. You had thirty-five minutes to stop your stomach from yelling Feed me. All you Whrfe tetdmg her powfmg stomach. Trkia Trend observes others at lunch could think of was how hungry you were. You thought to yourself. “I'm so hungry I could eat an elephant or maybe even that frog I dissected in biology How did you spend your lunch time7 What did you feel like eating7 And where did you go to eat7 McDonalds. Puza Hut. Whalaburger. Taco Bell. GW. school cafe or the snack bar7 After those thirty-five minutes of pleasure, your stomach was relieved of the pain. Chad Brewer leiues by readme a maga m alter eating a Ctxk Fil A sandwich at the mafl LaVern Wiliams. Ktfty KatoU. Bret Hutchins, lay Aten. Eric Cole, and Laura Cran show that eatmg n their number one (verity o! the day I----------- Lee School Cafe Kratflu Baity. Steven Foster. Ina (Mum, and Beth Oryeron put some ootement mto then day white eatmg at McDonalds Rap-Up Late To School Again •I got in a wreck on the way to school. My car wouldn’t start. -The person (s) I take to school was not ready on this morning. •I got a ticket. -The people there were so slow and it took them 20 minutes to give us our food. 20 Students KfW nmer |m hrt buddy a nde home after school On The Go It was Friday 3nd the 3 o'clock bell had rung. You could remember almost killing yoursell getting out to the car. anyone who walked across the parking lot at 8 a m. or 3 p m. pot their life on the line Most managed to get out ol the parking lot m one piece, but many weren't so lucky. A lew students had the pnvelege of having their cars get crunched on the way to or from lunch Of course, the mam students who had to worry about these problems were Juniors and Seniors. These were usually the ones who owned a means of transporta tion. Sophomores worried more about how they would get home or who would give them a lift. Freshmen, on the other hand, were usually positive that the bus would get them home SCHOOL’S OUT The three o'ooci bed had run and students � nr ooI the floon and mule then can. Top As REl Madenti lean the parting lot they leel reiwvtd that the ictool day hr. ended IWdle Brian I email takes a refreshment home on the has after a hard day at school Bottom REl students tear the parking lot «nth undes about the day ending Rfhmd aboot finding a nde Wade Bickham nails tor Mitt I «person to open the door Worried about Imdng a way home. Dana Graham gets a Mt home from Keith and Kathy Henry. like Perea shows oft hts motorcycle talent by dMg stunts after school 21 Top Nikol Dittnun. Tanya McManus. ..-d Betty ftitUcc share moment ot wit and tnwdJfc on the bus betere atootbai time IfcMk Betv Whitcomb I 5 $Uo strittem pit around durwc the lee-Sterimt pep rally it Bccwtenma! Park Bottom As sponsors ot the Student Council. Mrs Samftop and Mr Dickson yure not only respomOmOev but tnendsli as ne« Cary MM4e ton ind Anjie Boyett Sit down tor a moment to rest and down around � hde envying an eyenmf out at Die mall 22 Relationships: Friends, Fights, Fast Times Rejection Excitement Lies Arguments True Love Infatuation Open mindedness Nervousness Sacrifices Happiness I love you Puppy love Silence As soon as we entered high school as tost fresh- men. making new friends and meeting new people became an important part of our lives. Friends, tights, first loves, and fast times were all an impor tant part of the magical world of relationships Who could forget their best friend or first crush on that cute senior’ The people with whom we shared our lives helped us make memories that we would never forget. Without those special relationships we had with parents, teachers, friends, classmates, boy friends, girlfriends, brothers, and sisters, high school lust wouldn't have been the same. P t«y around d t t the Christmas hohdays. � HrtU� and Mda Morten enjoy kanch leather at MacDonitos left loan St. Ange J David Arnold e a good name � ol a boy prl friendship. Middle Sfcomng friendship be I «en teacher, and Undents are WM� Brown and Mrs Wanda Snath Right Mann Kleniuhmdt. Stan tU. and Bobtu Parrish show that the thin musketeers haven't been forgotten 23 hi order to participate in a Club or an Organization a student must have some special qualities about his personality. He must be above all. high in tws aca- demic standards and he also must be prompt when attending meetings. Students do have a choice whether to be in a Club or an Organization; it‘$ a jra wm Mra Un stuckcfod cfc man to 69b Ht n. choice that does require dedication fcnfan umw � w n� hnmomi 0mu THE R.E.L. CHOIR The Robert E. Lee Chorale had an eventlul year The members performed at the San Jacinto Mail at Christmas They participated with the Baytown Symphony Orchestra in Handle's Mes siah Rebecca Koonce and David Sanchez were soloists for the concert The Chorale attended the U.LL concert and Sightreading contest receiving the following rating: Concert H The year turned out to be very fulfilling. Our Robert E. Lee Choir participated in many activities last year One of the many things they attended was a Pop Show. October 1984, at Lee College They hosted the 1985 U.LL. Concert and Sightreading Contest at R E. Lee with over 2.000 students m the region, participating for three days Solo Ensemble contest was at Lee in which the members also performed They also hosted the Coffee and Carols for the teachers and staff in December The chorr participated in the River City Choral Festival in Austin May 10. 11. and 12. They sang for banks and community organizations at Christmas The choir enrolled in a private lesson program with their voice teacher. Mrs Faye Haag. After this they held a private voice recital for parents and friends in February As a fundraiser they sold quality gift wrap to raise money for their banquet held in May. Over ah it was a very successful year for them CHORAIE OFFICERS From Row Retwcca Koonce Presdeot. tend Sanchez Chaptam. lu 8r tt Secretary Second Row Van pe B—W l orter le h BryanMreasurer Back Row D'Ana Wi Vice Present. Alyse Roach totorian CHORAU CHOIR Front Row Swan Butaud. Vanpt Ramos. Stephan Armstront Tammy Carpenter Second Row lu Bntt. Dand Sanchez. ReOecca Koonce. Jenmy W ams. Aiyje Roach Third Row Krendr Cm. Jonathon Parrish. Phyfa Mnon. 0 Ann Vitz Sack Row Mrs Cortney AccotBpannl. Rcpia Bounds. Anjeta Swnt. le«h Bryant. Ken Moose Theresa Surtts. Charles Jenkwis. Oeneene Mky, Faye Haac F nrate Vow Instructor. Mrs Kiocset The Girl's Concert Choir accomplished their goals. Music in our Schools week in March with a concert The girls sponsored 'The House of the Seven Sis- at Sterling Municipal Library They Jso performed at ters at the Parks and Recreation Association Hal the San Jacinto Mail at Christmas. The year ended in loween carnival They represented R.E Lee during success for the girls. Dai DOUS Front (to D'Ann Vfa S«onU Row hr Ructi. J wy WA mv Angeli Swmt B l Row Kiemli (to. lu Bntt. Mr� Cortney Accomp not Mr� Wow far HaagfWe Voce Wist rut lor. Rebecca Xoooce l gh 8ryant Exom Scott Armstront Jonathow Pm� h. bawd Sanchu. hm y Ml.ll__ WmtmY The Date Dolls had a remarkable year They performed in the Junk n Jaw Festi val with the R.E.L Jaw band in October November they performed at the San Ja- cinto Mall with the Lee Jaw Band In December they performed for the State Principals' Convention in Houston with the Jaw Band The Dixie Dolls entertained at the Parks and Recreation Regional Con- vention at the Civic Center in February. They entertained the Masons with the Dix- ie Doll Escorts in March In April they hosted the Dixie Doll tryouts for 1985-86 singers and they performed for the Nation- al Library Week held in the Lee library. In May they hosted the Dixie Doll Dme-ln for new members; they were honored at a brunch given by Mrs Faye Martin, and they performed for GCCISO Bosses Night at Robert E. Lee. The Dixie Dolls winded up the year successfully. Rebecca Koonct. Mo I placed in the AX Stitt Cbor Ttw chou performed or tht leut Mw (docatorV Convent� « S o Anton� list February GWlSCHOlR front Row Angela Muibn� Vice Preadent StcoodRow Sonya CweXar Shawn tonti Herd Row Ruth King Hutonin. Cynthrt liwngtloivChipUin fourth Row Cm Ham ach SoaH Chou. Jack Roachlord Preadent filth Row Karen Gaboon Reporter Beverly Gofl ttelormi Back Row Penny Sunorn: Sh« y lawv� Treavwer 27 THE “FAMOUS” 1st row fata Torrez. Angela Taylor. Kety Bush. Patroa Rincon Krendi Coi. Carole Hadden. Itsl Hoffman Alyse Roach. PaUa Thompson. Tim Coltharp. Charlotte laog. Rkssy Dunham. Mark Bodro Mkt Tolland. Ron Smon. David Cano . Sharon Nos. Mike tsagarw. Jenny Tyler. Debt Fregia Mila Mormon. liz Bntt Adrienne Brumley Amy Brewer. Tina Geasho, Martha Stehhng 2nd row Amy Alford. Deems EcMer Van Srttos. Imefda Mono , lana Rogdbo. Sam Dugas Beth Cooke Pat Montemayor. Rooerta Jones. Michefk Emanuel. Umct Dowmat J ™� Brant Beth Carroll Sharon McCwt. lavra Robefca. Chariyn Buller. Kano Roberts. Mi Ortiz. 8ecky Andrati. Leticia Ramirez, Gene Stephenson. Susan Brewer 3rd row Richard Shmnch. Stacy McEhoy. Erie Ruble. Mark McAen«. Brian Weemv Gene Cooke Mde Blackburn. Mari Con trerav Todd Simon Ann Bennett. Met Johnson Randall Kerr. Stephen Morris. Mary McKenzw Mchelte Me:ton Orn Sommer •the. Ed Blake. Debt Hoke. Francois Burnett. Holly Batson. Susan Robe in v.rpma Nossamen. Josetta Beaudon Maria Ochoa lisa Contreras. Sammy (hike. Rene Venegas 4 th row Mark Jordan. Ed Warren. Joel Sdvetbvrg. Mike Morns, farcy Hardy. Ward Mayfield Clarence Press wood lorna Preuwood. Gera Mckel. Tommy Juarez. Sidney, Laurel Golding. Steve Gipson. Jamejon Mrtthefl Jenny Floyd, leah Lucas. Rhonda Duke. Anesa Hennmg ton. Kevm Caskey. Nefda Montivo. Gy a Headiy. Oervse Hernandez lysa l umbret as. kM Martinez Tun Toguctn. Chrnty Etsey. Diane fetters Trao Gwdry 4th row Bobby Gresham. Brian Davis. Jam Rodr ez, Retd Woodccu, lames Kingsnua. Eddy Hodgson. Troy Ohver. John Duke. Matt Hunt Cathy Rueben. Chns Walker. Orew Iteyen. Officers Bottom liz8ntt KrendiCoi. fatal Torrez. Dolorez Aguiar, lysa MeUiue Henderson. Susan Brewer. Peter Smith. Amy Alford. I ambieras. Missy Johnson Martha Stettwg Top Tommy Juaiez. Sharon lies Steve Branch. David Arnold R.E. LEE BAND Wes Stanford. Peter Wagstatf. Roger Owm. John Ouefcam. Kwk low. Pete Heiteg. Kirk Trim. Stephen Quiseobetry. Glenn George. ty Dam. David Arnold R hard Shram. Melissa Carrofl. Andy Wagsiatt, Efcsa Cuiberez. leshe Contreras. Laura Qwsen Derry, 5th row-Ar teen Christen Ucky Baly. OH1 Riley, Mrssy lohmon. Mt Hughes. Doona Himsoft. 8ryan TalSent. Gmger Jordan. Emar H Woodard. Cynthia Stephenson. Brian lanhoo. Melanie Henderson. Iroy lee. Tammy fcmorth. Andy Haynes. Bomt Si t. Peter South. KkheHe foyt. Dan Rogers, Heather Hartlrss. Matt Kleypass. Anpr Boyett. Steve Branch. fWu ttebcis. Slip Ksaccs. labatha Scoggins. Stephan WaJdon, Dolores Agui Ur. h« Stanford. and Sara Wooley Drum Majors Susan Brewer. Head Drum Major Amy Alford, Assistant Drum Mayor and Band Sweetheart 29 FLAGS BottoaOdores Aewlar. Donna Hwdervxv. Ant Boyett Jachm B j TopCoCaptarro. M sy Johnson. Meian Henderson. Marc Narcn. tkheUe Foyt. Tabatha Scojpns Not p turedTa«� y Faworth. Heath � HarOm. Gtfifef Jordan. Cynthia Stephenson TVflWFRS Natal Tom . Martha Stfhhn Standee fatnoa Jtoeoo. toy Brewer. KeBy Bosh. 1« Geashn. Not piduredAetela Taylor The •‘Famous Robert E. Lee Band took on a new look this year The band changed the color of their uniforms. Now. the band shines in MAROON WHITE. The band practiced hard to show off the new uniforms with many long, hot hours of marching practice. The hard work along with the new uniforms brought the band a first division at the U.LL. marching contest. The band also showed its skill at the Solo Ensemble Contest by making a record 153 first divisions. Leah Lucious and Jimmy Bryant placed m the All-State concert bands. This year the Lee band produced many winners, and will keep pro- ducing. Tunny For worth Gi� | Jordan. Bond Skipper. and Cyntfca St - j First row Bran Weems. Tommy btrti. Mde Blaclbvtn Second row R«n Venacou. I l«c� o v pd n on. mu op the R VfJ Sharon Ires 3rd row John Duhe. Peter Wagtail. Ty bam. Oawd Arnold. Ct nn Georc«. Kwh Traviv Mar� Jordan The band points lor perfecta The prde stones throv(h KM Lowe's lac as he plays m the band Andy Naystatl and James KinysmH stand m perfect attention alter a performance DISTRICT Fast row Its Centre� os. Christy Elsey Ucky Baty. Jenny Floyd, lyu lombrerov Corole Hodden Second row Stephen Qooeoberry. Dowd Arnold. Mark McKetuw. Missy Johnsoe. Francxuis Barnett. Hfcke hogarw third row John Duke, kfcke Blackburn Rjndoll Kerr. Rwk low . Ed Warren REGION loan Qwsenfierry. Nrtdo Montoio. Mocy Kordy. Tommy laorer. Inc Run Stephen Moms. Anew Menmnjton. Sharon tm, Meiotw Henderson Peter Wogstitl. lorno Preiswood, Deborah Hoke A Glean George on) Notolw Torre; STATE limmy Bryant ood Ieoh loan ng m hts normal Oon Roger� - •• • '■ • SOLO ENSEMBLE Fast row J Beoadma. A Rooch. I BritL K Con. E Woodard. B Corn V Srstos. P Rmcon Second row M Emonad. G Goerge. I luaav I Qwsenberty. M Mormon. J Boty, 1 Rogfto. N Torru. 1 Floyd. E Gartiee; Third row G Heodty. 0 Somme� � . S Qwseaberry. M Johnson. J IMchcl. I Mu no: I Oownmg. C Hodden. N NicMov G Mk«H Foartti row S Morrn. J Hughes. I Prewwood P Montemoyor, 0 Hoke. S Branch Filth row 8 Weems. J Duke, M. BUcktwrn. E Worren M hardy, lowe. T More;. M Moms. M McXeruw. M Henderson. P WogstoM. 1 Bryant M YoUnd. M Norcn. T F M worth, R Kerr Mr Stephenson. Mr Arrmtont. Mr EkMer slew P 1 S3 Solo ft Ensemble redds Robert E. Lee CORPS Front row Tdtany Hensley. Ihkot Oittman Second row Ttu Garrett. Corot Ftynt. Tiffany Troutman. Monica Kkchon. Grace Chin. St� Knot Rhonda Ward, Kathy Reese, trsa Holum. So rjnne Schrock. Carotyn Frew� , Haney Jones, Geiu Bosse. Kriteo Ifcai Ahcia Horton. Gamy Gransy. GjG Zarco Belli WMcomb. Kristi Mitts. St� Jones. Amy Yankoviak. Tma Tucker. OeeOee Bakerak. Detom Mute Third row Hewn Joaev Bran Comtek Bnan 8oncayns i. Kathryn WrigM. Rhonda Pdtman Shana Mat lock. Stephame Standndge. Kim K«nj. Tom Jackson, lynda Mas ters, Valere Tapp. Mary Rocka. Annette teens Isa Armstrong. Beth Bwrrv Sosan Butaod. Sara Stehkng. Kira Findlay. Amy Baker Meredith totters, Maria Chartson. Ke Bradshaw. Jett Leggett, Wilke Brown. Mark Bookmyer. Joe Chase. Braden Woodal Towlh row Stacu Warren. Dana Graham, Cmdy Geurm. Bettnda McRee. Judy Mason. Joke Jones. Tiffany Cernosek, Carol Clark. Roby Qian. Dianna Agwiar. Veronica Cano. Rachel Vargues. Franca Raaera. Stephame GorvaUv Laura Veper. Etefyn Rodngue;. Ivon Garcia Jean Santana. Jam Robinson. Tammy Lloyd. Tammy Duasey. Shan Moyers, kkcfcefle Murray, lark Johnson. Tma Gunn. Christi Soueeoer. Mekssa McColm. Rhonda Fmdley. Veromca Gacu Fifth row Stephame Kirby, St� Stratton. Patncu Allen. KalMeen Allred. Vcki Cm. labatha flora. M linkJe, Tanya Me Manus. Sa«y ferman. St ace Reeves. Lisa Smith, Jenrnter Garcia, leske Stotts, lame B adsher. Becky Clayton. Gmey Wynkoop. lisa Raw. Tammy Toler. Krisha Armstrong. Pearte Wuttte. Jenrnter Greenwalt. Ire cey Harretson Teresa Sisson. Betty Wallace. Stephanie Armstrong, Tern Royke. lisa Hutchms. Becky Rocka. Andrea Taylor. Tammy Alert. Martha Carrol. Kelli AJbtoi Sath row Carmen Oelgato. Laura Contreras. Tom Wafter. Meton Bociatoo. Carol Ferrol. My Hawks. Momca Vaughn Hoty Rhoads, loa Fant. Shed Ddkng. Mekssa Cavtsos Amanda Dougherty. Kathy Haywood. Tncu Sandmore. Doha Salaur. Brenda Gott. Bonn Jones. Daleoe Kdhan. Ehrabeth AJeiander. Holy Paget. Shana Swmt Beth Buntin. Chrotma Dwbroc, Nicole tomsv Andrea Allred. Mo me a Hrffcurn Gloria Kennedy. Regina Dubrx. Rhonda May fsiefla Ortagon. Keflf McKmny Seventh row Rosalyn Arceneai Juke Holder. Ann Carrington. Tish Borns. Jodi Stowe. Carol Johnson. Claudette Franscon. Cmdy Vera. Barbara Qassatonus. Marsha Murray. Jodi Renteria. Arma Gowalas, Shanon Rdey. Ginger Moses. Angela John. Tammy Carpenter, Mkhede Gregory. M f 9e Greer. Oanda Townsend. Candy Mctatue, Apru Rtoeau Leigh Bryanl Christina Badey. Becky Escabado Rebecka Koonce. LeVonda V«kery. HAi Franca. DeAnru Hames, Jackie Gregorian, Kern Crawford, Tma Franta. loa Standard. Michele Strertman The Rags perform then drill with circles 32 Brigadiers Qrcctott tothryn Wr«bt and lot Ouse lift jot Mens , Aku Horton, and Mkoi Drttmjn pose m thee red W e Biown pm it the 'thumbs op' and � Vr omforms it i pro 33 SEARG€ NTS Front. Veromca Cano. Belinda McRee Monica HBbvrn. Irsa Fant Back KrnJi Utah. lu Bergeron. lr h Bryant. Rtbecka Koonet. Martha Carroll The Brigadiers had many changes the year of 84-85 House Bill 72 eligibility requirements for old and new members and changes in the Brig Cadence effected enrollment of the corps. To improve their performance, new uniforms were pur- chased Instead of the old red and white, the Brig finally recieved new maroon and gray ones The hat worn is a replica of the officer's hat used in the frontier and Civil War times. The complete uniform is a winning combination. The highlight of any girl s involvement in Brig is of course the games. Under the command of Kathyrn Wright, they strived to improve each week. A new concept was the Christmas dance which was very fun. In the spring, the activities really picked up. The Brig Ball was a formal dance which the Brigadiers attended. The theme was the roaring 20'$ to signify the type of year the Brigadiers had accomplished. Spring also included bowling and rigorous aerobic exercises to help everyone be in shape for the Physical Fitness test. Officer tryouts were held the first week in April which produced the leaders for next year's Brig. In May the finishing touch was made with a trip to Corpus Chnsti. All around, the Brigadiers had a good year. QUARTERMASTERS Chrot Sommer. Holly Rhoads. Sheryl D ng COUNCIL- Front Betty WaBace. Stacia Warren, fenny Gnrwly, fefe litto. t«a Armstrong. Kathleen Allred Back Ntkoi Pittman Becky Rucka, Kathy Reese. Rhonda Ward. Holly Rhoads, Beta WMcomb FILD OFF Company Commander Gena Bosse. torn Bogle Commander Nancy loon Company Maior. Kristen Moak. Drwn Bupe IfefX. Carolynn Trevino; It ol Flags. S«ann CORPS OFF Treasurer. Kathy Reese. Wee Pres. fefe Into: Historian. Rhonda Ward; President fenny Gnmsly. Schiock; Ori Capt. Ina Holhim; St of Twrlerv Ahcu Horton Secretary, Bet si Whitcomb JWKURS N o Oilman. Aboi Horten. Mary Hensley MANAWRS frost row Bran Boawynskj. Enc GoOe. Mark Book my ff. Brian Cenneaty Back row David Hard. Jett Legjett. lawn McCain ft Brown. Kevin Jones. Braden Wooded RjflES Front to Hack Lisa Armstront Bet Bars. Annette Evans. Susan Botaud Betty Naiace concentrates on ptaymf her music 00 Zirco makes Br«a er a correctly FLAGS. Front Valent IICO Lynda Masters. Marta Chertson. Sara Shana Matlock Back Kim Tammy Men marches proudly as Second LI FmdUy Merrt.tr. letters lisa Mum. Stephame Standndce. Amy Baker Ekwfe W am iixj DcncfM Ko«y snow that bemc a ROTC tin tntn them friendship Two VOmucvj sms someth a ROTC that nuta her wnJe ROTC TRAINS WITH PRIDE The Robert E Lee ROTC was up each morning during the weekdays to develop their setl Jiscipline and tram in leadership Some of their most important goals were to strengthen character, develop an under standing of the responsibilities of citizen ship, and become stronger both physically and mentally Many of their different ac tivities included: flag raising ceremonies drill meets attending parades Marine Corps Birthday Ball otor guards football games helping Goodfellows Lamar University Texas ASM University civic duties General inspection in ianuary drum and bugle corps Itrmd Salmas and Domu Mack find someth tunny Jtoul the camera 36 Gather up ai parts of ho uniform Mem to Merest Tony Hommel R O T C Front row SamoeT Mart . Oonott 8 r nett tom Gotten. Mott� Anermo. Ronotd Stropr Oonrj Mock. Chrn Rodrgve; Second row Fm! Sgt Iron! Bond, Miranda Sito� . lo� r « Moore. Btooca lop . StwU BocJkoaon. Ehmda Wifcwti Miry rede- ye . lov! Castro. Major Samwt GUue Thud row Oetfmo Escobedo. Emu Gobtrre . E« o GoVa. Alton Aedy. Mark W«ss, Phyth Mi«on. DrHi Pet � . Robert Morten Gtora Colteyei Foorth row IrKy Sap !, Edd McGuftm Manner Rodtgoe; Sidney Moore. Feican GoruoKv Antooo Ma a Sawort Cor mono. !ma Vdlenoe , Frank Hathetd Fifth row Bobby Horn. Charte Oumeh. Penny S mom. Rouna loredo Oita Ochoa, Sow loredo. Doom Gregory, Andre Morgan bdro Fkm Sath row lorry Bag frtt. Antomo CevWto RoUnd Gar« Jose Pasrtov I amort Brown. Tony Mammer. Fla van St I act. Hetty fUllond. Shannon ton� First Sergeant Ernot P Bond Cadet Commander Thome Gotten. Martio Anetmo. ftoaatt Stringer. Donna Mock Maior Slower $ Clout 37 FFA Front row: Jimmy Bwnv Caady Berry. Wtndy Holder. Chart Mart MeVssa Christmas. Pim( Whalen. Shelly Gunn. Linda MernB, Cherokei Wilson. Dawn lattdtet, Missy Rdey. I «Ann Downs. Ifitia O'SuKrvan. Troy Ohver. Brian McCorruck. lake Ste« art. Second row: Larry Aldnch, Gref Aloe. Donald Bennett. leland Casey. Jett Hamdton. Mke Ward. Leslie Gray, Roger Wdt. Joe Morns, John Wilson. KermeBi Yarbrough. Gdtwrt Luna. Joe Miller Jett Newton third row. Lon O'Hagan, Shane Berry, Shawn Samples. Casey Underwood, Co«we Cambef ftenard Rogers, Judy Lanoiette. khchaei Rouse, Pau la Ancelet. Paul Ancelet. Amy Taytor. Erin Holland Fourth row Deed Oupont. tames Lindtey. Richard Mann, Kenneth Harrefton. Mke Hunter. Todd Ram sey. Kenny Rogers. Beautord Biekerstafl. Lonme Re rth. Eric Pattndge, Eric Hulrtey, Matthew Pitrucha. tames Terrell. Steve PWrucha. Stephen Regian. Rett Staner. Mike Carro FFA The Robert E Lee FFA completed a highly active and successful year in 1984 85 winning many individual, team, and chapter awards Members traveled all across the state to participate in various activities. Some of these activities includ- ed leadership contests, fudging contests, livestock shows, community service pro lects, recreational activities, and many more. Also, they received national recogro nation (or their Building Our American Communities project and National Chapter Safety Project The Sr. Chapter Conducting team won again m Mcood piece A! the Baytown Youth ft.r Roger Wilt and Unda Penny Whalen a J Kenneth Harrehon make a pre- Merri partcipate m the' Champon Owe' lor Grand sentation with canned goods and smoked turkeys Champrnn Market Sw w Faculty members enjoy Mich m the Agriculture Budding during the 1« FFA Faculty Appreciation Luncheon Representatives at the State FFA Convention in lufr bock smde tor then pKture Winners at the Area ■ FFA Banquet presenl the« awards Sii OTfICfRS front Todd Ramsey, Troy Oknr, Kenneth Harrehon Bock CJurla Mart • Limb llrrm Penn� SWT. f THE Aft I Mefau Chmtaas WKWn. She y Gunn. Candy Berry MKCTOftS Bandy loop � . Craig fdwards Jacitm pm a Show A Ted dereonstra on goah to a poop ot Punphrey Ot« o students dunng a food for America pro At the anneal Parent Member Barujoet. members are recognued tor then outstandmg achmwnent throughout the year Candy Berry sham a laugh and a dance «nth alumni member Derm Mil the dunng the Chapter's Amu a) Chmtmas Dance The spring pcnc a an enjoyable way to end a school year Honoring the first year members. Greenhandv a hot dog supper n green Cheerleaders The Robert E. Lee Cheerleading squad was a very successful attraction thrs year to our school. The junior and senior classes were represented by one extra cheerleader than the sophomore and freshman classes. The cheerleaders at tended Lamar University in June like every other year. The cheerleaders won 5 superi- or ribbons, spirit award, and were nomm ated for squad of excellence and they placed 3 rd. To earn money they sold spirit ribbons for all football games. The cheerleaders made posters for all sporting events, organized pep rallies, and yelled at the games On their spare time they taught Junior High Cheerleader Camp at Gentry J.S for all middle school cheer leaders in the district, and they assisted in the grand openings of some local busin- esses as volunteer work. CHEERLEADERS Sandy Bwtich. Margo Boolmyer Amy Wifcaim. Sony Can. Ifcdwto Wallac . Ifcche Barbu. Patrice Hornberger, Amy HmUe. Betti Or- (non. Shannon Robb SEWOR Managers Greg Sharp like Jasperson, Ifctch Rout SPONSOR Mrs Lmsae Graham GANOER CARWRS lames Harlo . Dand HotcebeW. Shawn Holmes. Elms fearra. Gary Yooni and Mm GJett Student Council StMOftS Front tow Nancy loan. Gmny Gfim- y. Gena Gnmdey. Gent Boat. G Zarco Second row Becky litobtdo. kit Ictfttt. Susan Brewer. Rusty 8atnM Thud row khehefc Wallace. Krendi Co . kU{0 Bookmytr Beck row Mjrk Bookmyei. Peter South. M� e Down, louts Garcia. Keith Henry SOPHOMORES Front row Betty Wallace Pitre Hornberc«. Bettenon. Patricia Men Second row lane Goruates. Chrs Mason. Todd Caatey. and Ted Johnson OFFCfRS Oockwne Susan Brewer Gena Boss . G . Zarco. Nancy Jones. Marco 8ookmyer MOORS Front row Stacy Stratton. G«t r Ash. Mche Barber, Beth Offwon Second row Vaiene Tapp, ierrod Latham. 8rtan ConneaJy. Enc Cole. John Bymfton. and Aany Huikle (RESHMfN Gyfla Headky. Behe Garoa. Staca Warren. Shannon Robb . and laa Hotchm The Robert E. Lee Student Council has approximately 51 members in their organi- zation. The council meets once a month during long homeroom The council plans many ot our school activities such as the Homecoming Oance. Spring Dance. Class Favorite awards, and they are in charge of the Rockhold Relay Events. The council at Lee did many helpful things for the stu- dents last year SPONSORS Mrs SaoAop. Mr Otison 41 TRAVELER STAFF Front row Aim Holme . Karco Bro n. tacok Vaughn Tiffany HenHey. G «w tor don A'ltu Own. Laura Contreras. Clift Rory Shar on McCa n. Mr . Rxhardu Back row total Oun ham. BUkc Ommddw. M htf« landriault Angela Tajrtor Aathy Henry. Brian lawhon. Oan Roger . Tncia Trw«Je. Lon Wot. Mamn Branch. Arte, Hawks laace Art, Sherry Richardson. ADVISOR to Vaughn EDITOR It was a rebuilding year for the year book staff A majority of the staff were first year members For new members the first six weeks were devoted to learning to draw layouts and interviewing people, while editors planned for the book s schedule The next problem for the staff was to think of and agree on a theme Many days of brain storming and debating went into develop mg the theme The remaining months were spent de- signing the cover, drawing the layouts and trying to get the class section pictures to agree with the typed names Yes. it was More Than We Ever Expected. EDITORS iaruce Kttey. Khb Hotmes. Ginger toe don. Marm Bunch. took Vaughn. T.Hary Hemiey 42 PHOTOGRAPHERS Front row Laura Contrerav Brian Lawhoo Back row Mtriwi Branch. CMt Rfey. Don Roger Ibrk fmiftti. EMO GAZETTE STA F Front ro� Bwtera Castetan� . Encj P « Shift! Mil lock. Uchclle CitfNy Coma HMienm, Omw Tim, Mrs Juror Bock ton Mirnfl S'inch. Mm� Oianw Crunk. Rob «1 Z co. Okirtts C«fp. Tracey Partoja. Aathy Haywood, Mirk Ferranti Am Taratr. ADVISOR EDITORS Martin Branch. Shift! Matkxk. Mark Fer rant . Barbara CastHUnoi PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Zarco and Manm Branch During the school year Mrs. Ann Turner and her staff ot 16 covered the news around campus Some of the most news worthy subjects included H.B. 72. the rais- ing of the drinking age. and the racial imbalance between the two high schools Editor Mark Ferrante along with busi ness manager Shana Matlock, and photog- raphy editor Marvin Branch headed the journalism class in producing newspapers Reflecting on her staff. Mrs Turner said. OveraD. I think my statt does a good 10b of promoting REL Granted, improve- ments can be made in the newspaper and I try to do that, but I am proud of my staff and proud of the Guette. otherwise I wouldn't have my name on it! 3 ORCHESTRA OfnCWS Aki Saphos. Leah Gnthn. N ok mav t chMk Perckk AU REG ORCHESTRA front Row tomes Lloyd. Ak. Saphos. ksse F ntes. tod� R«v Rotwrt Go tado. Rhea tommoto Bari row Peter Warner, Louis Harodds. Katti� Haora. Leah Griff� , ffcok toms. Ifcchehr Perrik, Mara Tnpp The Robert E Lee Orchestra had quite a year. The 18 members participated in several U.LL competitions and gave 4 concerts The group meets in the choir room during third period every school day They started oH the tali season with a Christmas Concert on December 13th A Valentines Concert was given on February 12th followed by a Spring Concert on March 28th They rounded out the year with an End of School Concert on May 16th The Orchestra participated in a U.LL Concert and Sightreading Contest on March 30th and a Solo and Ensemble Contest on February 23rd RE l ORCHESTRA MEMBERS from row Aki S phos. tomes Lloyd. kss Fweotes. RoOert GiMo. tody Rms. loue Harolds. Why Win. Rhea to � oto. Leah Griff� , took ton v„ McMk Perrik and Mar I'99 Second Row t-nm� Br� ant. tort My. franco Burnett. Mta� Johnson. Mdan Htmkr son. Sterne Quwnberr� . Randal Karr. Meg tofunoo. Wda Nar� ' and lisa lumbreras Th� rd row Jeon� Floyd Gknn George. tort low . Matt Hunt, Gera Meld. Marcee Hard� . Mrte Morns. EmanoH Woo dard. Car ok Hadden. Its Hoffman 44 Orchestra 4-Kokftt L« nMXMHIMV o' • • • s rr -mr «r • • • This year FHA celebrated its 40th anni- versary Each FHA Chapter across the na- tion was encouraged to increase their membership by 40 percent. The Robert E. Lee Chapter of FHA received national rec- ognition for increasing their membership 511 percent which brought the member- ship up to 88 The organization met twice a month with President Louis Garcia. Vice Presi dent Becky Escobedo. Secretary GiGi Zarco. Treasurer Elisa Naiser The Execu- tive Concil members were: Susan Brewer. Kristina Bailey. Tracy Pantoja. Aka Hor ton. Gylta Headley and Melissa Dunham The organization's fund raisers included selling sun catchers and a pot luck dinner Guest speakers gave programs on entre preneurship and personal appearance. Members made run through signs for the football game agmst Rayburn, made sew- ing kits for Teacher Appreciation Week, and served a fiesta dinner. FHA OFFiCfRS Susan Bre.tr. Strtfame Rarhh Aiwa Horton. G G Zarco. loin Garcu Mrs Graham tot Sheri Wiian. StHlj frtefon Bact ro. Sandra to to . Stacey Glenn. Susan Bre r. GiGi Into. lore;, Jufce Hwoiosa Ahce Morton, toe Shan. Margo Genette facheuen. Messy Johnson. Ilk Me foyt. Boolmyer HoOy Rhoads. Michcde Wallace Ateia Swann Du Rwt;. Mrs Graham 4S FHA MCM81RS Front ro Mitch Ros� Steltame Radshac� . lows Gracia. G en Barksdale. B’Ketta Simmons Roth Contreras. VaHne Tapp. Tracy Pan GOOSE creek Im Clob front rot� Stephan Fenton. Shewn Douf ley Woody Lewn. Kenny Ro ry Stew Garcu. Jason UcCetn Second row Jett Seams, Michael Jesperson. band Kovaioe. Todd Cauley. Wade ckham Day Crawford, John Farm. Ittch Rosn Bate row John Bymgton. Jay Men. Ehas Ibarra, Curbs HoUmp worth. Brian Weunder. Gre| Sharp, and Sponsor. J fbchard Ofhcers Curtis Hobnfsworth, President; Al Richard. Sponsor. Steve Garcu. Secretary Treasurer, not pic tured Bart Tmdol. Vice President Composed of 31 members the REL Leo club stayed busy throughout the year with many service projects. Among other things, they worked at Lion's Club Oyster Fry on November 9. and went Christmas caroling in De cember with their sister club. Lioness. In March, they held a car wash to raise money for the club which was their big fund raising event of the year 46 The REl Lioness club, made up of sixty members, kept busy throughout the school year. Their activities included Sports Weeks. Thanksgiving food baskets. Christmas caroling at local nursing homes. Special Olympics, and a car wash with their brother club. Leo. Officers lor the year included Jean Jones. Gigi Zarco. Kristen Moak. Jill Hinkle. Gmny Gnmsley. Lisa Hullum. Marsha Montgomery, and Annette Evans. Front row Pafnce Hornterjer, Sandy Bertsch. Marc Bwnett. Krenrfc Coi. Rhonda Ward. Lisa Fant, Teresa Srssoe. Jennifer Greenwad. B«I� Qeyton. Jei� y Wynkoop, Tma Geasfco. lisa Armitronj. Betn 8ornv Tracy Harretson. Betty Wallace Ntkof Oittman Back row Patrica Mien. 8 th Oreferon. Amy tinkle Oftjtt Ash. Slept am ftarfOock. Aprd ScanJet M MmUe. Amy Van(weak. Katnu Wrisfert, Jod Rentera. Ve rorna Cano, CUwdette Francos Kathleen M Ired, Annette Ernes. G t Zarco. Use Modem, Goviy Groiey. Amy Brewer lean Jones, Mrs Ann Pterfter, sponsor tone� Officers Annette Evans, Service Director. Marsha Montjomery. Social Docetor, lisa HuHum. Pariomcntanan. Gmnv Grimsley. ftetoron M Hnv kle. Treasurer. Kristen Moak. Secretary. Gigi Zarco. Vce Present, lean lonev President 47 The R£l Key Club had a year that was filled with projects and activities. Several Key members made run-through posters for the varsity football team on two occa- sions. Other members volunteered to an- swer phones at Citizens Bank to help raise money for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. The club’s mam fund raiser was the annual Kiwams apple sales in October. Approximately 300 cases were sold by Key Club members. Other activities included heipmg out at the Rehabilitation Center and m the Special Olympics at Memorial Stadium. The club also put on a spook house at the Civic Center for a money making projeci Kathy Reese was this year's Key Club sweetheart- Two members were chosen to attend Kiwams luncheons every other Thursday, and some Key members, along with Mr Watson, attended the Texas-Okla- homa District Convention in Dallas. Hex Dob Front PtMhp 1« «. Jay A Oe. Oock Goodman Craig Front . Bnao Boocrymki. Jeff Leg- gett. John P n� ey. Stuart l m msk To Hart «an. Henyatta StHHran. Robt Redded Blake Duv ■«Jdw. Jerry Morgan Mike Per ;. Back Randy Co . Jarrt 8wgess. Pat Sartor. John Sandier. Chris Smtn. Oj««3 Hester. Mike Downs. Broce Modems, Heith lohkamp. Darren Day. Enc Farner Not stored are Charles Hester and John Street Officers Front: Jay AntJe-Setretary. Bran Bone rytrski V e-Presn� efll. Darren Day President. John Sandier-Mascot Too ke Down , lieutenant Go«er- 48 This year’s REL Keywanettes consisted of approximately 27 members who met during extended homeroom on service club days. One of their most important planned activities was to weed the Memo- rial Garden Other activities included their annual mum sales which yielded a respect- able profit. The Keywanettes also assisted in the Special Olympic Games and in Walk Amer- ica. Each Thursday two or more girls were mvitied to Kiwants Club meetings. The Texas-Oklahoma-District Convention was another planned activity that all members were to attend Brian Booczynski was this year's Keywanette beau. Keywanettes front Natafce Torres, M he«e Foft. lot Standard. Mkhelle Richards. Dottw 0ay. AAa Ortiz. AAsa Rog c. Tma Tucker Second Tamil Allen Mary McKenzie. Corinj Rodnguez, Irma Rod� foez. Beth Car rod. Kathy Rees . Metan Handtma. Penny Martinez. Vang Ram� . Sandy Shackleford Officers Mary McKenzw-Hntorun. Melanie Mender sorvPrewJent, Tammi AHeo Vice Prendent. Vangle Ramos-Parlamentanan. M che- Foil-Secretary. Pen ny Martinez—Treasurer. Sandy Shackltord-Admor 49 Interact Club had a very busy year With approximately SO members the club gave out 2 food baskets to needy famries over the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- days. During the Spring, the annual Blood Drive was held They were so successful that the entire Senior Class and their fam il� cs were covered for a year. The money raiser introduced a new spark of competi t� n The Interact volleyball tournament attracted clubs from Lee and Sterling, and provided as much fun as money Whether it is rounding up blood donors or lending a helping hand, an Interact member is giving 110% effort to the human race. Interact Clot) Front Kelly Gordon. Robert Samoa. Oand Dabney. John rtWreth. Dan] Foster. Sponser Coach Dan) Smith Second Mark Croons. Roland Johnson. Jot Whrfe. Hytne Gon aley Ron Simon. My Mtore. Alan Wyard. Man Fly. Bart Endert Mark lerman. Kyle Kiamtr, Bo Epperson, Den« Erwin. Bret Houchms Thwd Caudale Scott, hraet Gonrilev Own Dooms. Danny ConoeaRy, Jerod Latham. Mar «i Branch. Keith Henry, lows Garcia. Scott «ar- son. Mtfvarf Ward SO OFFICERS President. Keith Henry. Sponsor Dand Smith. Secretary-Treasurer, lows Caroa IRA Chib, front row Mtch«At Streitman. MctieOr Boncryski. fhUu NAoh. Grac Chen. IiqucW Bair. Ruby Chan. Mnenat Brumky Betti Bontm, Ifeheflt Barber. Stacy Stratton. Second row Svun Hokfrf. Swann Schrock. Carolyn Irtvmo. Sawn Brmr. Nancy tones. Gma Bone. Stacey Glenn. Marco Book myer. Alicia Horton. Betti Whitcomb. Holly Rhoads. M hefc Waftace, Aristi NUH. Mrt hard. Oee CW Bakerak Stacey Jones. Mrs fiances, lance Mky J R A OfflCtRS front Beth Bunhn M he e Barter Stacy Stratton. 0ft Dee Bakera . Stacy tones, feat. Mdh Second Mrt bard N kk. NAoh lance KeAcy. Akia Horton. Carolyn frernno. Mchefle Wallace. Se- van Brew. Stacey Glenn, Bet si Whitcomb. Nancy Jones. Gnu Bosse. Mrs fiances The IRA’S was a very active club. Throughout the year during the month of October, boutonniere and little sister mum's were sold by club members to raise money The IRA’s also gave a Hal- loween party tor the Oak Addition Day Care Center. During Christmas, the club sponsored a party for their brother club. Interact In May. a mother-daughter picnic was held which turned out to be a real fun event for many members Actively in- volved with others, the i.RA.'s really give what they have in their hearts-LOVt. 51 Franco Bwnett. l a tumprerav Mrssj Johnson. Mchc Emanuel. Etna Gutnere . Art Christian. Veronica RodMgvej Artem Christian I Sterling Anchor Member). fran- cor Burnett, and Michele Emanuel help the Wot Club at their annual dinner 52 Service At Work Spanish Club The REL Spanish Club was in its third year. There were exactly twenty- five members and their sponsor was Mrs Paul The officers of this club were Pres: Gena Bosse. V.P Natalie Torres, Sec Ivon Garcia, and Tres Patricia Montemary. Some of the clubs activities were the Spring Banquet and selling key chains for money From row Bo Epperson. Ifrfct Down, Natal Torres. Mrs Paul (sponsor), hoc Garcia. Gena Bosse Second row Verowca Caao. Jod Ren lara. Traci Carmen. G«cw Moses. Gera M ei orl Run . AM, B«han. Gary Mforfe. Todd Sutloc, Michael Yono. John Sanchez, Ricky Ej person. Cerha Na� ar. Laura Castro. Patncu R con. Soma Caures German Club S4 Like all of our other clubs at Lee last year, the German Club met once per month during homeroom They had approximately 21 members The spe cial activity they planned was the Ger man Club party on April 13. The offi- cers of this club were as follows: Pres.. Stephen LeVay, V.P. Kurt Bennett. Sec Leigh Ann Barry, and Tres. Wil- iam Butler. The sponsor of this club was Miss Free. Front row Rwl Bennett. Witkam Botler. Stephen leVay. Inch Ann Barry Second row Rxhard Sc hr am, V«Ju Co . Moty Crisp, Dune Fetal Christina [hey. Elizabeth LeVay. Jemrier Tydee. Mas Jobe Free (Sponsor) Thwd row Ro tr Owens. Sherry Wallace. Mxhrtc Melton. Jo Manner KJewtschiMtt. DaM Edwards Ruth 6ai row. Matthew Kleypass, Angela John Creative Writing B k row Rdu Kleypitt. Sliurt lipkut. Uy Antlr SKond row U M r� McKeiuw Ch rt« Hester. knmy PoepsH Ttwd row: Grace Ow. 1 mj Qwstcteny. Becky PraM. Heoyata Selmfl Fourth row leigh Aao lloyd. Rho«da Rogers Mr . Arwe S«Ht� an Kathleen Gamer Fifth row Michael Horny Oand Thomas Creative Writing was a club where students who en|oy writing got togeth- er Their mam goal every year was the editing and publication of Mind Flight. which is the literary magazine The club's director was Mrs. Anne Sullivan. and they met once a month or more often during publication of the maga fine. Officers were as follows: Pres: Rhonda Rogers. V P Kathleen Gamer. Sec.-Tres.: Michael Morris. Histonan: Ross Kleypass. Distributive Education From row Courtney lock . Dewe Kr u«. Um«y Harlow Bock row WWw Brown. Tammy locMt. (Ho Garcia. Tracey Payne. Kenn Gwmn (racey Pitty Lone Slrmger. Donna Ko� a� c . M Young. Tracey Oenny. Achard CMdress Robert E Lee students that were interested in the Marketing and Distri- butive Education classes are given the opportunity to join Lee's chapter ol Distributive Education Clubs. Each member of this club was provided on- the job training opportunities in retail, wholesale, or service occupations. Each ot these students go at least three hours a day. the student trains as a paid employee under the supervi sion ol an eiperienced employee The club stayed very busy during the year and many of the members won various awards 55 Christian Student Union Front row Sponsor. Ons 8xoo, Itein HerxJer- son. HoBy Batson. Messy Johnson Second row Ance- W Jxlson. Sandra Smith, laurel Golden. Jana toesmd. Stacey Knox. k« Campbell. Ganl Borges Angela John. Km Patterson. Debt Smith. Rachel Slwm. Pam Slams, lava 8aH. Tommy Waress. lisa Standard. Oim Walder, Peter WagstaH. l sa lu� bnm. Michelle Foyt. Mara Norm. Oowu Harrnoo The Christian Student Union Club has monthly get-to-gether parties and fellow ships. At every club meeting, a special guest speaker attends. There is a lot of participation among the members. The club provides an opportunity for a club member to become acquainted with like- minded students. Junior Engineering Technological Society Front row Sponsor. Mr Spenrath, 0« 0« Baker 1. Dan Rogers. Holly Rhoads. Kathy Reese. Sonya Carr, [hsa Naner Tammy Foiworth Second row Carol Flynt. TiHany Trootman. OlnJ SanchfJ. Kevin Cav key, Tiffany Hensley, S«san Madden. Chris Smrth. Anne Bennett. Kmbna Timrwnv Meg Johnson Charles Kester. KeRy Holcomb. Ron S� mon. Ken StncUe . Sara Wooley. Pat Sartor, hmmy Connolly, Scott Armstrong, Eddie Bennett. John Moreno. Saul Torres. Marl McKeiw. Richard Slurek Mr Spenrath the sponsor of JETS, informed students about the engineer mg profession. A greater academic ef- fort was stimulated on many students. The club sold glass mugs for a money making activity. The club has done an outstanding job this year 56 Moran Class From row Her nun Carol Reynaldo Caro . Emmett Gateway. Moses «urnpa. Ro drcke SI. WkM. Roy Ponce Second row Mr Muni Jesse Girra. Maura Castro. Mmhael Joseph. Patrick Hull MWU9 Wentworth. kit Room Richard Baker Autobody is sponsored by Mr Mims Everyday the club meets at the Student Career Center During the year the mem bers learned various ways of painting and repairing. The club is a member of the Baytown Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Auto Body Club Afternoon Class front row Dand Boodreaoi Man Bernal. SMory Baiter Sammy Ybarra, lames Wo- man Second row Mr Men. Darren Rack ley Edward Rodojoer, Carlos Pern. Edd Foster. Mf.-r Mtndo u Michael Neal Rem IMer Machine Shop Mormnf Class Froot row Charles PirneH leske Moothlon. Scott Stahl Second tow Mr Serat. To� my Daniey lake Andrus. Brian Eschbert . John Carr. Wctor Rodriquer Machine shop meets 3 hours everyday at the Student Career Center. The course provides the student with technical knowl edge and skills necessary for advancement in the machine and metal trades. The students had a successful year. Alter noon Class Front row lues Salmas. Jesse Mor ton. Edward De los Santos. Blake Arnold Second row Mi Serat, Satish Abraham. Stephen Fanesbel. Chescencu Rtw. Don Bentley. Steve Sherron. 57 Cosmotology Last year the Cosmotology class had a busy year Mrs Schulti. their teacher, led many of their activities they participated in. They participated m the Cut a thon m December. State contests, and also a Fundraiser in De cember A few representatives attend ed the leadership conference at San iacmto College. Officers were as fol- lows: Pres Danita Littlefield. V.P Gambol Dodge. Sec Annette Clamon, Tres Fedora Petterson. Sgt at Arms: Rhonda Smith, Parh.: Tamara Storm, Reporters: Krystie Hamilton. Barbara Fredrick. Fro row R South A CUmon. I Radnoues.! Storm. J Hmojosa Second row F Pettersoa. 8 Fredrick. 0 MtleWd, t. SammcfMd. I Peru. R SoroU llwd row M Mendo; V Rogers S love. A Smith. C Booth Fo«th row I -. Schsfl; (Sponsor). A Gon ales. M Cerda. S Reyna. W Peters. C MendeJ Frith row A Hetra. G Dodge. K Hamdton Meat Club Mr Hooper, the Meat Dub sponsor, was the pre$� der of all meetings that were once a month at seven p m There were approximately twenty one members m this club. They participat ed in three contests, area, state, and their maior one was held in Dallas Officers were as follows: Pres Ricky Stewart. V P David Boswell. Sec Kim Pennington. Tres. Hussein Ri qi. Morning Class Front row Ramoad Green. Pan ny Adams. Cra Sonets. Beaufort Brckerslatt. Card Oetuna. Angel amarnpa. Donald Bennett, knmy Wade, tames Simpson. Mr Buddy Hooper Alter noon Class Front row Aim Pennington. Hussein Rug), toe Maoiosa MchaH Gritty. Mr Pull Woods. Donald Gudkxy. Ricky Stewart. Tony Alauv Oavid Boswell Mr Baddy Hooper SB Health Occupations Hrjlth OccipibOAi Trent row Unet Roberts. Amu Gorcu. LaVern Wrfcims Kngtu Matas, ia� Garrett. Rotwrti Anderson. A y« Smth. Amy Lovett Second row frendo Hor jutfv lav ra Garcia Metama Lara. Momca MtcheU lad Rosewood Ihad row Ann Mo«V Andy franco. Veronica Rodnquev Irtcu lima. Boob Moon Stephen Garcia Health Occupations was a club where students work m the hospitals. The sponsor of this club was Mrs lanice Roberts There was a total of twenty five members of this club They held three parties last year; a pizza party. Christmas party, and an end of school party They also had a district contest at the Astrovtllage Hotel and a state contest at the Stoutter Hotel in Houston. Industrial Co-operative Training front row M Halverson. 0 G fcv M Campbell I 8ecthorn. M Jordan Second row G Now. I Boles. I Ihompjon. B 0am TM row H Soto. R Sandoval. R Castaneda. 1 Renteru ICT is a dub which gives students with skilled jobs a chance to discuss what has happened on their jobs. Their annual Christmas Parly was held at Wyatts Cafeteria, and they had a breakfast at the Hobday Inn They par ticipated in Area and State competi tion The sponsor of ICT is John A Tubbe 59 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organuation made up of athletes whose purpose was to promote Chris- tianity. The members are encouraged to practice Christianity and good sportsmanship in all aspects of their life. The activity planned for the club was to work in the basketball conces- sion stand during all home games. Front to� Kj Kramer. Chmhna brier Icdd touley Second to� Quick Goodman. Oand batney Qira Sotphm. by Alen. Deonrt Erwm. April Spangler Third to� Shane Swrnt lack� Gtegtrson. Paula Thompson. Angela Taytor. Tammy Alen. BOJ, Kilgore. Hot, Rhode . Reed Woodcoi. Rusty BarnM. And, Poke, tort En deft Stephanie Ra 6ack. kAchede Barber. Amy Hmkle. Beth Bunbn. Thomas Mayo Junior Classical League Once a month the Junior Classical League club, sponsored by Miss B«ck- ley. held their meetings m room 217. There were SO members in J.C.l. On December 14. the activity they pre- sented was Renta-Roman, where the members of the club dressed up in a toga like the Romans and had to work for their master all day at school This protect turned out to be tun and very successful Front tow Sheri Foster, trma Rodrigue . Peter Smith, lack� Baty. Martha Stchhng. Susan Hold er Mas Mary lane 8 kley. Second Row lenrultt Greenawali. Heather Hartless, £dd Hodgson, band Sand� . Carol Clark. Bebe Garcia, tenrn ter Floyd Emanuel Woodard, lance Kelly, lerrod lathem Back Row band Carrot. Tern Ruyie. 8«« Gammet. Brian totord limmy Bryant. Tim Muon. Kyle Kramer. PMkp Ipkm 60 JR. N.A.D. Front Row Mrs Funderburk 8' Mi Bytwm. Secretary. Richard Owens. President. tun Gar tu, Historian. Mr Thompson. Mrs Kimball Sec- ond Row Dentil McMurrouth. Patnaa Rosales. Tammy Nrtschkr Irene Garua. Gerardo tons tanav. Gaye Schreiber. Jerry Hopkms. Timothy Nordrn Crarf VanWwkl The JR. N A O. held their meetings once a month in the library classroom. The sponsors of the thirteen member club were Mrs Kimball. Mrs Funder burk. and Mr Thompson The sched- uled activity for the year was a Hallow een Carnival at the Chamber of Com- merce. and as a fundraiser they held a carwash Among these activities there was a Christmas party, and a party for the graduating seniors. They had a very fulfilling year. Vocational Office Education Front Row It; 8«ffron. Re� y Kraoss Repna Ford Back Row Amu Hennmjton, MtcheVe Reyes. Run lamere;. Jody Snod � ss. Ro ma Roberson. Estherbna Seal . Guadalupe tr cheta. Cmdy Gladden. Judy Hubbard. Nancy latbmort. Tammy Clark. franosca S luentes. Celese Nor ton. lupe lara. Andrea Macfcuca. Pam Martme;. Jwmrfer Humphrey, hron Garoa Every three weeks Vicky Haberman sponsored the V.O.E. club hekJ m the Vocational Office Education Class- room. October 29th through November 9th. the club sold jewelry as a fun- draiser On November 26th. they pre sented the opening ceremonies for the board meeting. For a service project they put Halloween balloons m the Pediatric Ward on October 30th Final- ly in November, they served food for the needy. The V.O.E. club had many scheduled activities to help others They accomplished them successfully! Mrs Haberman. Satana lope;. Tma Bond, lebcu Nawsar. Joy Barn � . Debra Bream. Dame Carson Mecheftr Renter. Run Gram. Norma Ranjr Maria Alana. Sonya Frank. Mansa FI res. VKki Rau. Karen 8rown 61 Front row Scott Godwin. Swann Bogie. Demk Kempt Demetrvi Haggerty. Sandra Rosaobaum. Roy Fucatas. Rebecca Gar� Second row Mr Garrett. Pat Lockhart. Donna Saucrfa. Vidu IMer. Cmdy W am. Gwendolyn Thomas Back row lope Duran. Nora Baiboa. David Pr.cc. Robert Modd. John Philips, tee Cantu The Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Co-op shows students life in the working world. These students hold the responsibility of a part time job. along with school and social life. This helps members become responsible citizens in the world. In April the club went to the V.O.C.T. Area Contest and later the V.O.C.T. State Contest These contests help to develop the leadership skills pre- sent in the members. Froot row IVWaaam. Pam Storm. Mrs Nett Autry. Tina Soar . Cindy Oiun . Linda Silva. loop Harm 2nd row Maggie Contreras. Mara Castro, Carmen Cast . Hdda Wuttke. Ina Sustain 3rd row Carol Solomon. Pat lope . Dona Gnoa. Dew Ward Carmen lope Fourth row Jo� GtMo. Mar tha Gara� , and Laura Sohs Vocational Office Career Club of Texas is a club that helps to make progressive people productive, responsible citizens in society. They participated in many activi- ties such as education, social, and recrea tional livlihood. The club makes members more confident in reaching lor their own personal goals. 62 French Club Treat fair Socya Rrvas. Ink Contrwn. Dune A|uiar. Ctenmtmt IriUaoc. louts St A . Stacy Icuomb, frtn Ptterson. Ur Kwtaan. Sharon hrcv Franoot Btfffiftt. Amy Brmr A«ith I oh kamp Second row Rhonda Ooke. liu Contreras. Rebecca Pratt. Pwty Marbnu. lamct Oowmr . «•by Chan. Jana RcfAo. Rat Arceneai. OarxJ Thom as Third row Arteen Christen Alysa Roe o. Btfcnda McCree. Karin Roberts. Kefly Bush. Sammy Duke, toe SaUrar Steve Morris. tody Muffin Foot� row Geae Cooke. Sot Modgnon. Uaik Stroke. Mart An tom� Jay Ant Brian Dam. Kirk Tram. David Hester Neaty Ttvtndeaei. T Cafthrap French class members were able to join the French dub in their yearly round of excitement They held a fund raiser of selling folders for a senior scholarship. The officers are: President-Sharon Ives. Vice President-Jana Rogtllio. Secretary- Amy Brevier. Treasurer-Philhp Ltpkm. Par- Uamentarian-Glen George. Corresponding Secretary Francotse Burnett, and Histori- an-Brian Jacobs Debate Team rront row Karen Johnson. Nikki NkchoH. KeU Fore man. Angw John. Paula Thompson. Shama Matlock ?nd row Mr Brandon. Gene Cooke. Mark Bornv Steve Ashcroft. Gary Ifcddleton The Debate Team is a new club this year at Lee. The club improves the think- ing ol the members to cleanly thoughts. They spend many long hours studying to ptcs for tourneys In the six meets they have attended they have discussed such topics as medicine and the federal govern ment They have had a most successful year with many individual winners. 63 Clubs And Organizations Band member!. Met Mvnon and Am Bennett. Gaiter Jordan look', down m muenent became ot Henry Amwtronf displays medats won by the band Triria treude takes a break oot ot Yearbook da� spend some tree time at McDonalds the success ot the yearbook sales at the Uii contest to babysit her Cabbafe Patch W and her Care Bear Top Life At Lee Bus Mirra shorn tin mosctet at a dub tuttctbaM l r These choir matin josup «iHi Ihw fnentfs 65 Most students at REL feel that participation in a sport is only lor an athletic person to whom the skill comes naturally, but a student s view of his own individual success is based on the love for the sport itself, pride, dedication, and hours of after school practice Robert E. Lee athletics may have been more successful in past years and will probably be more successful m the future, but athletes who can take in iw poio «bon «gun sierim . Qvn v«i(hn joj ciurin defeat as good sportsmen are the people who will Kelt ettemol to wt « win the REAL challenges later in life. SPORTS ww ahead ot the hetd. Pit S art or ipnati to � the tinoh Ime Samny Woodard Imger rofc ot o the back board lot the Gamlet lay op Awesome Working Together Earns District Place Varvty Volleyball front row R«.na ford. Swetle Efevx fecofc Vaugh and fob (dand c� row lores� teshe. and SUcry Onn. Mctxfle fochardi Efoa Nosor G rt FUrwe Coach Mary Taylor Coach Taylor pm a last ewnute pro talk before a gamr Stretching to return a oley ilegtna Ford gim her all Having a very successful season, the varsity volleyball team coached by Mary Taylor came away with 23 wins and 10 losses on the season, while having a 104 district record gave them the 2nd place position It was a good year The girls got along togelher so well, which made my coaching yob easier.' was Coach Taylor's reply when asked about her team With outstanding players such as Ni- cole Vaughn and Suiette Ellisor who both made 1st team all district and Michelle Richards who made 2nd team all district they managed to win 1st places m both the Santa Fe and the C. E. King Tourna- ments. Setting the bad for a x� r Ik Vaughn thaw p«1«t form CUvt Flavian ond MkMk Richwds reasvx Kfi other betere i g� me k. [ku Njtwr ©oil with intKeitwn , Htfni ford gets set IfeMk Richjrdt Md Sixer Glenn look on as kcoi Vaughn tames the b Lee 15.15 So Houston 8.4 Lee 12.15.15 North Shore 15.12.6 Lee 6.9 Sterling 15.15 Lee 11.11 Dobie 15.15 Lee 15.10.8 Rayburn 11.15.15 Lee 16.11.15 Deer Park 14.15.5 Lee 15.12.15 Pasadena 2.15.7 Lee 15.15 So Houston 6.6 Lee 15,15 North Shore 10.2 Lee 12.15.15 Sterling 15.5.6 Lee 8.15,10 Dobie 15.9.15 Lee 17,15 Rayburn 15.13 Lee 12.15.15 Deer Park 15.11.5 Lee 12.4.15 Pasadena 6.15.10 Enthusiasm This was coach Judy Boon's last year as JV volleyball coach and she comment ed. There was never a dull moment! She said this year s team was a very tun group to coach But. don't let her com- ments tool you. They worked hard every day and the hours of sweating paid off They were 9-5 in district and placed 1st in the Galena Park Tournament They also placed 3rd in the Baytown Invitational Tony Hebert Back row Erin Hoftand. Granna Kriw Clloe thet to return a noHey Lee Opponent 15.15 So Houston 4. 8 15.10.15 North Shore 5.15.10 15.15 Sterling 7. 5 15.10.15 Dodie 9.15. 6 15. 3.10 Rayburn 13.15.15 15.10.14 Deer Park 13.15.16 15.15 Pasadena 13. 8 15.15 So. Houston 9.13 15.15.15 North Shore 13.17.11 3.15. 8 Sterling 15. 9.15 15.15 Dohe 3. 5 14.15.15 Rayburn 16.13. 8 12.15. 8 Deer Park 15.12.15 4.10 Pasadena 15.15 Armor Varvty Voleybal front row Lori OTiagan and Stacey Adam Middle row Kim Pattenon 1 ahoma Oden. At� v n Thomas, lisa Deleon, and fccfcardv. Coach My B on. Krista Boss , and MdwOe Boncrjmski Hard Work Pays Off Tournament Many ot these girls should go on to become very good varsity play ers, was her comment about the overall team The tmal words she had were I wish them (the players) the very best of luck to come. We played some good ball, but we were mconststent. was Coach Robin Payne's reply when asked about her fresh men season They placed 7-7 in district while having a 13 14 season record. “I enioyed working with this particular group ol girts because they were so enthusiastic It was quite challenging lor me to come up with enough drills to keep all 15 girls busy. commented Ms Payne, when asked if she enioyed her season. She had several outstanding players such as her spikers. Jackie Gregerson. Hofly Pagel and Ke e Cline. Missi Perez was the team's setter. Her servers included Kellie Cline and Diana Chew. In tournament play, they won the Bay- town Invitational Tournament for the first time in six years Although they lost in consolation at the Galena Park and Spring Branch Tournaments, they had a good year overall 70 frethman volleyball front row Dun Chew, Miiv fcftt. Rhonda Pittman. Bet Garcia Amy Taylor. Pae Gardner, and Hop W am Middle row Audrey Malory. Raooel Hart. Collett McAn ally, tod Storm. Kefce On , and Ho«y Pag Back row toatww Thwny. Juamta Greer., Shana Swmt. Jack Grcgtrson Traci Garmon. Tracey Bed. Netoa Naur, aed Coach Rob Payne lee Opponent 15,15 So Houston 9. 2 15.15 North Shore 3. 3 15.11. 6 Sterling 8.15.15 2.11 Dobie 15.15 15.12. 9 Rayburn 3.15.15 15.15 Deer Park 9.12 15.15 Pasadena 2.11 13.15.10 So Houston 15.11.15 15.15 North Shore 7. 7 10.15.11 Sterling 15. 9.15 11. 9 Dobie 15.15 15.14 Rayburn 10,11 15. 8.15 Deer Park 7.15.13 4.15.16 Pasadena 15,10.18 Coach Kramer praised the work of many players on both offense and de- fense Quarterback Louis Garcia per- formed steadily throughout the sea- son Teddy Neptune, the varsity tail back, proved to be a big rushing threat. Linemen Bart Tindol. Steve Gar cia. toe Elkins. Keith Henry, and Scott Harrison all did a good 10b for the offensive front Junior William Green was a potential player for the quarter- back position, but he was lost to a knee injury early in the season The defense lost another potential player, and that was senior Andy Ouke Duke suffered an ankle injury about midway through the season Donnie Jenkins. Winston Jones. Mike Augus tine, and Kenny Rogers all did an excel- lent job for the defense. Coach Kramer added that this year's varsity im- proved throughout the season Vwiitj tail leadi Neptuie itter?:. to dodt tereral Dobw UckJers Mark Cioomi make! his way beck to the • defensive huddle A Late Comeback Varsity Ties District Leader Ends Season With A Win Kcony Ro m j-xJ the Gander deterne surge ro th la Marque backMd The Gander varsity football squad suffered a series of losses in which many of their games were decided in the last quarter of play. In many of these outings, the Ganders were mis- matched and had a relatively small team of only 19 seniors. As freshmen only 35 players entered the football program. From then on. the number of players available diminished each sea- son When Coach Ron Kramer was asked if the team played to the best of their abilities, he replied. Without a doubt, they played very physically Nothing was wrong with the team's attitude, for they had an excellent attitude in both spirit and pride. They played well for a struggling team and were very determined to win. The Ganders did well in Port Arthur, but tost by a score of 14-3. Other close games were against North Shore and Sterling. Throughout the North Shore game, the Ganders played a relatively even game until the last quarter. Critical turnovers proved to be the difference in the Sterling game The Ganders came back in the second half of play and shutout the Ranger of- fense. but the only points scored by both teams were in the first half. Tur- novers were the only issue that kept the Ganders from coming back against the Rangers Lee proved that they were just as good as any other team in the district against Deer Park. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. but only a missed field goal kept the Ganders from putting a mark in the win column. Deer Park happened to be m first place at the time, and the Ganders managed to tie them By far. the best game of the season was the final game against Pasadena The Ea- gles were shut out 27-0 by the Gan ders. and the Ganders played a near perfect game with few mistakes. Lee Opponent 6 28 Lamarque 14 41 Port Neches 3 14 Port Arthur 13 26 $ Houston 17 21 North Shore 6 21 Sterling 14 27 Dobie 7 14 Rayburn 7 7 Deer Park 27 0 Pasadena MOST OUTSTANDING FOOT8AU PtAYlRS OF 19M Scott Hwfrtor. Bart TuvW. Oar. nw lenkms. Mark lerma. low Geroa. Wir ston Joan, and Mark Croons The Gander offense shows their hope m completing a b« (Aar As many students and participants in sports know. Coach Ron Kramer will no longer reside as head coach of the varsity squad beginning with the 1985 football season He will be accepting the lob as the Baytown Athletic Director, replacing the retiring Pete Sultis. Kramer says that he is really excited about the job, but at the same time he will miss ins experiences as a football coach at Robert [ Lee Many of his memories will remain with him, and he says that he will always be fond of the Ganders.” Kramer began his career at lee m the fall of 1959 and ever since he has enjoyed coaching. If I had to do it over agam. I would not change a thing. said Coach Kramer You learn a lot of lessons from experience, and you learn to come back. he added One of his most memorable experiences was in the 1979 state quarterfinals m the Astrodome The Ganders pulled out a 29-28 victory in the last minute against the la Porte Bulldogs He also envoys the association with the teams and the past players coming back to visit. Kramer ends hrs career at lee with 101 wins. 70 losses, and 6 ties; a pretty impressive record But no matter what his coaching record is. he will always be remembered as a successful coach with Lee. and we all wish him the best of luck in Ins new job. VARSITY rOOIBAU Front row l� c FtarNlon. W«J« 8 kh� m 6'ad Bonin. Rusty Barnh . Mori I emu. Kenny Rogers WAam ditto. Richard Francos. Mike Augustus Second tom Brun fschberger Mark Grooms, Henry Carr Brel Hntdwis Teddy Hebtuftf Andy Duke, Juan Cha v«. Stew Ceroa. Austm little. Scott Harrison. Robb Redden Thud tom Marc Barnett. Rus VA Whit . BtKf Modgun. Wwstoa 0on. Keith Henry. Doan Jenkins. lot Ubns Mark Bums. Bart Ttndol lames Wynne. lews. Mil Perec. Brent Thibodeau i. Coach Kramer Back row Coach Ward. Coach Cro� . Coach Gioberg Coach Smith, Carta Hotagsworth. Alan Hdyard lows Garcia. John Chavers Johnny Rios Kyte Kramer. Bart Inderfc. Coach Byrd. Coach Kellner. Coach Thompson. Coach Scantten � Senior k ker Rusty BemM takes a break lit. another demand Fnday m|ht pwe Bart (nderl heads toward the saJehnes during the last mnwtts ot the game agawst Pasadena 7} Outnumbered But Not Out Played Lee IV Opponent 0 26 Lamarque 0 18 Port Neches 16 14 Port Arthur 21 20 $ Houston 6 6 North Shore 0 42 Sterling 0 32 Dobte 8 12 Rayburn 14 9 Deer Park I 0 Pasadena Lee Sophs Opponent 13 14 Lamarque 0 21 Port Neches 20 40 Port Arthur 28 6 S Houston 14 0 North Shore 10 19 Sterling 0 38 Dobre 20 28 Rayburn 34 26 Oeer Park 7 13 Pasadena Ik Sophomores front row Chuck Goodman. Claude Scott. Oi«3 Dabney Danny ConnoH, Set ond row Coach Herrington Roy Welch, fredd Rosas. Kefly Gordon. Brett Gresham. Ooyt 8erry. Coach South Third row Wendell Grappw. Hugh f chols Dand Edvards. Mike Carrod. Jaime Go it V. Scott foiworth. Robert Samora. Stew Shwey fourth row Ora Rmt Ten Go . Damn Mudd lance fhchoh. Lester feMer. Israel Goiuato. Grf bert Luna Back row John Wilson. M hae Ward Roger Wilt. Brian Rotwtson. Ted Johnson. Danny Iones, Keiw Rhoads to «or varsity quarterback Chris Croons begins to scramble «Me looking lor the open man The Rebels began their 1984 season by losing to a potent La Marque team in the remaining 12 seconds ol the game. Three more games were taken from the sopho mores when they lost the lead m the last minutes of play Near the midpoint of the season, the Rebels pulled out victories against South Houston. North Shore, and Deer Park Many of the sophomores were moved to the JV team, which left the Rebels with a limited amount ot players For the size of the team, there was not a team that played as hard as the lee Soph omores. said Coach Gary Herrington The teams that we beat were larger in sue and number Coach Herrington also stated that the team had known what perserverance was by the end of the sea son This year's JV team started out the 1984 season from the basics. Enthusiasm and quality ot play improved as each game was played. Coach Milton Kellner viewed his team as a steady improvement throughout the season and ending the reg- ular season with their best game against Deer Park Although the Suicide Squads win-loss record was not too convincing, they played their better games with very much effort and intensity Port Arthur. South Houston, and Deer Park added to the Suicide Sqaud’s win column Another well played game was against North Shore, but the score ended in a 66 tie Coach Kellner said that they could look back over the season and see they could have won more ol the earlier games Coach Kellner also thinks they will do well when they progress to the varsity level. Swode Squad ffort row torct Burge� . Ad� r. JnMane. Landry Hudson Rtgmjtd Witty Kendnck pMhp. Ben G� muiey Second tow Coach ScjrtVn. Mike led Hnn.itc.ft 0y Mgore Retard Owen . Tyrone ford. Beaukud Ekkmtatt Coach Miner Hurd row Coach Ward. Roland Johnson. Todd Sutton Bran Ely. Scott Raicoe. Joe Wh.tr. Pad Smith, Jerry Hargrave Back row Scott Waft er. Da rid foster. Harold Cross. Todd CaWey. Bart Co� Chrn Sutphm. Chm Dooms. John farm. Dard Skinner freddie Rosas runs lor hrt Me to es cape several opponents ‘The team's efforts were excellent both offensively and defensively according to Coach Ed Haberman. After defeating La Marque by a score of 14-0. the Chargers steadily improved their season record, which reflected their hard work in prac tice The Chargers scored victories against North Shore. Rayburn. Oeer Park, and Pasadena Texas City was found to be a tough competitor m the third game of the season, but the freshmen gave 100% and played to a 66 deadlock Coach Haberman also explained that the freshmen, although small m number, learned to play as a team The freshmen 'B' football team finished the year with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The district record was 4-3. “As the course of the season went on. the team seemed to improve. remarked Coach Kyle McLaughlin I felt like the players did a real fine |ob. he added The freshmen pulled out victories against C. E King. North King, Dobie. Oeer Park, and Pasadena. ERfSHMEN A Froof row Hulls Brown. Hen� � Vtvrejl. Samm, Woodard. R ky Mitchei. lerry Godfrey. lam« Stottenberg Second row Coach Ai� under, lo� � Warner Richard Cheatham. Jerry Auction Thomas Mayo, Rwh Epperson. Rod Cor r z. Chad Gabwn. lee Ashcraft. Queat Oyatt. lance Rape� . Aaron Yarbrough Mena- Wright Back row Alva Jones. Troy Hwdvon Keith Wilder Ar! Ruiz. Tyrone Henry. Sean South. Paul Gamer, lee langlier Freshmen A Lee Opponent 14 0 LaMarque 0 31 C. E King 6 6 Texas City 1? 20 S. Houston 6 0 North Shore 6 13 Sterling 6 7 Dobre 14 6 Rayburn 28 14 Deer Park 34 0 Pasadena I Freshmen B lee Opponent 0 26 laMarque 8 0 C. E Kmg 8 34 Texas City 14 32 $ Houston 24 0 North Shore 0 14 Sterling 26 12 Dobie 0 14 Rayburn 22 7 Oeer Park 46 0 Pasadena man. Coach Haberman Thwd row Fenwm Gutter Sgtifc£%i r 8S4 FRfSMMEN 8' Front row Hector lope . Darren DoyW. Chance Ford. Marco Munoz Keith Brown Ben Grwniey Second row Coach Cowan, bmaei Cano, lee Harper Hector Estrada Richard Pad a. Qay Dye. Santiago Villanueva. Coach MclauchU-n Thud row Jerry Omore. Hector AfguePes. Robert Gakndo. Mike Schgflz. Damron Forrester. Donat Gregory Fourth row Mark Shaw Bobby Wynn Keith BotUn. Genaro Garcia. Sam PadAa. Ulysses Simon. Dwayne Herd Back iow Mike Gibson Evert Johnson. Mark Kramer. Garland Hart Troy lee. Juan Ruu Sophomore GHbert I uni takes the snap and heads to the sidefcne lor yardage Coach Ale under and some ot the team members take time out to dntuss a game plan Hector Estrada breaks loose from the detense and scampers down held ?S Oris Muca out portion the dew to ihool from tbe OttlVM VARSITY BASAEIBAU Front row Pit Haggerty Enc Go«e. Eric fwnet Back row Coach l rlt ! Vaughn Job. Kcvm Jones. He n Warren Second ter, MKhaei Downs. Cftra Mason. krwny Wil row Mark Ferrante. Mrchael Joseph. Oeiter «tad. hmmy Connolly. Joe Soroti. VWI Coy. C.’u k hink. Mark Bookmytr, 8raden woodau, Wtfham Green Coach Schaefer Hard Work, Rough Season With only one returning senior, the REL varsity basketball team faced a rough sea son. Coach Ledbetter said. I thought we played well during pre-district The district schedule was very tough, as we had three or four excellent teams in 23-AAAAA We only won once, but our players put togeth er an outstanding effort in every game Several of the Gander basketball play- ers were recognized Mark Bookmyer made all district player as well as being named to the all tournament team in the Lee College Classic Jimmy Walstead made second team all district and all tourna- ment team in the LaPorte Classic. Jimmy Connolly got an honorable mention and made all district. Although Coach Ledbetter was not sat- isfied with the win-loss column, he said. All of the players played hard and that made for a fun year Chm Maim attempt to Mock a shot Lee Opponent 67 South Houston 73 56 North Shore 73 31 Sterling 56 48 Dobie 53 49 Rayburn 51 52 Deer Park 54 37 Pasadena 49 40 South Houston 47 63 North Shore 72 58 Sterling 63 54 Dobie 65 65 Rayburn 56 63 Deer Park 70 37 Pasadena 72 Many Coonoiy maneuver around the defense Joe S«fOti Ehoots up a tr« throw Effort When It Counts JUNIOR VARSITY Th€ |umor varsity bas ketball team had a very editing season Losing only two games in district ptay, the team coached by Tyrone Johnson was sat ished with their season efforts. Players who made outstanding contri- bution were Cornell Simpson and Pat Hag gerty Pat made the all tournament team in the Baytown and Clear Lake tourna ments The JV ended their season with a 16-14 record Coach Johnson added. The JV team did very well SOPHOMORE Every player on the team was outstanding Each contributed what was necessary for him to do. said Coach James Alexander about the players on the sophomore basketball team With a season recorded of 13 9 and a district record recorded of 9-5, Alexander found that in each game the team worked hard doing their best. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALI front row Kerry Mo . Curtii Rdey M h Yor o B k row lewn. ltd Johnson Keith CUy, Theanck lew . Coach Tyrone Johnson, Merman Godeau. Ron Cornell Sampson Second row Jouny Wey. John Hooper. Joe) Kutv fRESHMEN A BASKETBALL front row Bred John Gnthn Beck row Coed� Ed Haber � . Bookmyff. Chra Dnore Sem Woodard Second Andre Maynn. M Ga d. Tyrone Hewy row Charbe Bwtfry. Andy Bi£ham, Keith Walder. JV SCORES Lee Opponent 70 South Houston 77 53 North Shore 51 53 Sterling 62 58 Dobre 61 50 Rayburn 45 54 Deer Park 64 59 Pasadena 55 57 South Houston 64 57 North Shore 39 58 Sterling 59 63 Dobie 62 62 Rayburn 57 70 Deer Park 74 (OT) 52 Pasadena SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row M. Code. Rclurd Swrra Sheldon Rohm. W an chad lawtreoc . CUudnhrt Joseph. Dehar;ard Dabney Back row Coach James AJeiaafcr Allen. CUudeH Scott. Danny ConneBy Second Slertmj felder. Michael Ward. John Lo;ano row Anthony CebaHoi Roland Johnson Tun Cbm Dooms, hr ad Can; ale;. Robert Samoca FRESHMEN. Ending the freshmen basket ball still winning only tour games. Coach Haberman was still happy with the effort the players put in But. he feels they should have won at least three more dis- trict games Players who made contributions were John Griffin who averaged 18 points a game. Keith Walder who was a help on offense and defense, and Bill Gammel who worked harder than anyone We improved as the season went on. said Coach Haberman. They ended their season with a 4-14 record fRESMUKN BBASKEIBALL front row Ed8ljke. Dwayne Herd U ftt« S� on, Lyon Noble. Cory Brown Second row Joel Subiatv Kewi Daren. Stew Guidry. Darin Jtrtbnv John Hart. Owrin Doyle Beck row Cox Haberman. R y Dee . Troy Hud von, Terry MMhort. AJn Petfood� . Ken netli Aufutu-. SOPHOMORE SCORES Lee Opponent 55 South Houston 35 66 North Shore 49 48 Sterling 61 40 Dobie 33 45 Rayburn 56 49 Deer Park 45 42 Pasadena 44 49 South Houston 47 56 North Shore 64 55 Sterling 66 64 Dobie 59 40 Rayburn 39 43 Deer Park 38 50 Pasadena 43 FRESHMEN B SCORES Lee Opponent 40 South Houston 54 41 North Shore 54 50 Sterling 52 56 Dobie 60 58 Rayburn 62 42 Deer Park 72 50 Pasadena 37 59 South Houston 45 58 North Shore 59 50 Sterling 59 60 Dobie 42 42 Rayburn 56 52 Deer Park 60 51 Pasadena 39 79 Opponent So. Houston 29 North Shore 46 Sterling 58 Dobie 49 Rayburn 50 Deer Park 46 Pasadena 27 So. Houston 54 North Shore 53 Sterling 59 Dobie 41 Rayburn 46 Deer Park 60 Pasadena 44 ‘Gander Pride Inside Girls Play With Heart Post Ranks 12th This team's motto was GANDER PRIDE INSIDE' and they played that way every game.'' commented Ms Gloria Pruitt, varsity coach ot the Lady Gan ders. This group ot girls made it one ol Coach Pruitt's most satisfying seasons Showing improvement as a team and having many rookies such as Karen Da vis. Suzanne Arndt. Undma Jeffers, and Mm Branch locu an open player Kim Holmes who came in and contribut- ed to the team's success is what satis fied her the most. The team's seniors. Nicole Vaughn. Michelle Richards. Stacey Glenn, and Denise Diamond, did an especially good lob not only as leaders but in the statis- tics department as well Regina Ford, a lumor who made first team alldistrict, and Mae Branch, another |umor. each had good seasons as regular starters while Claire Flavien. Suzanne Arndt, and Ginger Ash provided good bench strength. With this kind of talent they went to the playoffs for the fifth consecutive year Our 22-11 record shows good effort by our team Five of our loses were by three points or less-we only lost three games by 10 or more points'' In tournament action they won second in the Spring Branch Tournament while coming home with consolation from the Clear Creek Tournament One highlight of the team's season was being ranked twelfth in the area by the Houston Post We played about ten of the top 20 teams m the area and lost by close margins to only about five of them. All but one of our loses came against another district champion, said Ms. Pruitt about the kind of competition the team was up against When you have a shot at the play-offs, that's what makes it a special season. finished Coach Pruitt's comments about her sea- son 82 Never Satisfied Always Room For Improvement With outstanding members like Krtsta Bosse and Kelli Cline the freshmen team came away with a second place victory in the Cypress Creek Tournament This being the last year for ludy Bigon to coach at Lee she commented. I will miss the girts on this team very much. They are very enioyaWe to coach and to be associated with. Michelle Bonczynski, who was a good outside and baseline shooter, and Felicia McIntyre who handed the ball well and was a great defensive player, led the JV to a 3rd place victory in the Katy tourney and a 4th place win in the R.E.l tourna- ment Other outstanding members were Delilah Guidry, who did whatever was asked of her. and did it enthusiastically, Dedra Wynne, who by the end of the season was playing post position well and doing a very good |Ob of rebounding, and Denise Cruickshank who played steadily and worked hard on defense When asked if she was satisfied with the JV season. Coach Robin Payne replied, I'm never 'satisfied' with the season There is always room for improvement. WMe gang to� a lay op. Wy Cfae draws i tool Coocefltrattfif oa twr hotd. Tammy Foiworth pre- pare to shoot a freetnrow Scnmbhng tor the rebound, Denise Cnick shank comes op with a tool Freshman Baskftbal Front row Hot Facet, and Shaaa Swmt Middle row Teresa Campos. Jaime Jon Mtchefl. I � ra (tesender. Nicki Branch, and Joanita Green Baa row hnjet Yore. Ketty Clme. Knsta Boss . Coach Judy B«on. Brittany Krepci. Mysoo Mendora. NeJda Nam. and lowna White Fcfecia McIntyre looks lor an open player Lee Opponent 49 So. Houston 37 38 North Shore 25 45 Sterling 44 50 Dobie 52 31 Rayburn 25 53 Oeer Park 25 55 Pasadena 24 65 So. Houston 49 38 North Shore 22 49 Sterling 46 58 Dobie 38 42 Rayburn 5 38 Deer Park 42 47 Pasadena 6 7 Lee Opponent 31 So. Houston 41 27 North Shore 32 25 Sterling 55 37 Dobie 27 25 Rayburn 24 38 Deer Park 40 34 Pasadena 31 34 So. Hosuton 39 33 North Shore 31 48 Sterling 49 34 Dobie 32 32 Rayburn 34 42 Deer Park 45 33 Pasadena 27 IY Basketball Front row Frtoa Mcln Boncryttski Bark row Dedra Wynne tyre and Cmdy Williams IWdle row Hope W a«v Denrse Cruekshank. Tangtta Arden. Angela Branch, Detoh Coach Robin Payne. Tammy Foiworth, Guidry. Shawana Fmnel. and Michetie and Ginger Jordon 83 Ganders The 1985 REL varsity baseball team began the season with a slow start but came on in the last half. Highlighting the non-district part of the season was winning the championship trophy in the Galveston tournament After a successful appearance in non district play, the Gan- ders began the regular season by winning 1-0 over South Houston The Ganders' image was shattered when the next five consecutive games turned out to be losses, including a 10-0 loss to crosstown rival Sterling. Things began to run in the Ganders' favor when they won the next two games against Pasadena and South Houston They continued the winning streak by winning the last three out of five Start Slow, End Strong games. One of the games included a re- venge against Sterling in which Lee won by a score of 8-6. Lee also managed to slip by Oobie with a score of 8-7. The season ended on a positive note with a win over Pasadena by a close score of 7-5. “The players had a good attitude all year and worked hard.'' said Coach Gary Herrington They were a bunch of good citizens, but the only thing not enjoyable was not winning the district champion- ship In Coach Herrington's opinion, all of the varsity players helped contribute to the 10-8 season record Shortstop Andy Duke, second baseman John Bymgton, right- fielder Mark 8ookmyer. and pitcher Bra- den Woodall were some of the more out- standing players of the year. Other valu able players included Rusty Barnhill, Brian Bonczynski. John Moak, Joe Pompa, and Kevin Warren. Overall, the varsity Ganders had a posi- tive season outcome. Mm Straw! vcoops up the te and tool! toward (wit daw lor a pfjf As an opponant iMtl «to Ikxtw lot tanpa w ts lor tha throw 84 Stretching out before practice a i My routine ter John Street. John 8yngton. i 3 M e Pw; Jett HxrWton prepares to sfcde «to second base toe« dose pU r tee VARSITY BASEBALL District Scores 1 0 South Houston 3 4 North Shore 0 10 Sterling 2 5 Dobte 1 3 Rayburn 5 11 Deer Park 6 4 Pasadena 6 4 South Houston 4 5 North Shore 8 6 Sterling 8 7 Dobie 0 12 Rayburn 2 7 Deer Park 7 5 Pasadena ■ 1 St ' 8r den Wood ! ■ nh up tor the pitch turner Bobby Rotation, gets some pointer horn varsity purr John Hoik Undersquads Show Future Promise Jm r Bobby Rebtrtion n detefmwied to throw the tub � tor as he can JV BASEBALL District Scores 4 South Houston 14 Sterling 5 Dobie 4 Rayburn 13 Deer Park 7 Pasadena 11 South Houston 0 North Shore 4 North Shore 2 Sterling 4 Dobie 2 Rayburn 1 Deer Park 1 Pasadena REL's fumor varsity baseball team end ed the pr season with a 4 2 record and a 8-6 record in district games. Some of the more memorable predistrict games were agamst North Shore and O'Connell Lee ripped through North shore with an 8-1 score and went on to massacre O Connei m two consecutive games with scores of 21 0 and 16-0. District wins included outings with Ray burn. Deer Park. North Shore, and a re venge on Sterling in the second half of the season According to Coach Jackie Byrd, outstanding players of the year were Brian Conneally. Kyle Kramer. John Reddell. and Bobby Robertson. By looking at this year's results, the JV players should be ready for varsity action in the coming year According to Coach Jim Ledbetter, the idea of the sophomore team is to intro- duce the younger players to the Gander style of baseball, play as many games as possible, and teach the fundamentals of the game. Each of these things were ac- complished by the sophomores, for they won nine straight games and finished strong by sweeping two games from Ster- ling The season record was finished with a successful 11-3-1. Outstanding players included Jerry AB bntton. who led the team in hitting. Fresh- man catcher Richie Epperson led in stolen bases, and Stephen Fenton led the team in singles. Pitcher Charley Busby made an impressive performance of 6-0 and had an E RA of 0.97. By far.the sophomores had a successful year and may produce more competitive Gander baseball teams for the future. IV BASF BAIL from row Clay Cothran. Devmrt frank Mar r on Bobby Robert von Brian CoMwaty from. ltd to � © . Rod Gorman. John Redded, Back row Mike Tore, Scott Rascoe. Kyle Kramer. Brad Bono Second row David Ward. Jay Men. left Koemt Brian Meadow . Coach Byrd SOPHOMORE BASF 8 11 front row Joe Garcu Shawn Doojlav Robert Gahndo. John Warner. Wen del Grappie Mike Towtnen. Jerry Attrition. Ste phen Fenton Second row Raul Garner. Richie Epperson. M t Torrence. John Gnfta. Andy Banfjum. Mike Gibson. Qay Dye. Brian Brewer Third row Coach Ledbetter. Charley Busby. Pete Eschbercer. tvael Gowatev Cary Wttode, Quentin Coryatt. Marc futre . Bret fisher. Coach Cowan SOPHOMORE BASEBALL District Scores Lee 5 6 La Porte 11 6 Deer Park 8 4 Ciear Lake IS 10 La Porte 11 1 North Shore 10 0 North Shore 4 4 La Porte 16 9 La Porte 13 4 Texas City 9 8 Deer Park 4 5 Sterling 1 12 Sterling 13 11 Deer Park 9 7 Sterling 8 7 Sterling Stephen Fenton •wh on ha pdehne Catcher Un IrdM recent one ot the harder (itches «( a practice sesuoei honor Pat Mason would rather toot at the camera than catch pound Mb ' + Xl s let Gray pays dose attention to the action at the plate 1 Boys’ Tennis Has ‘Strange Season’ Lee Opponent 9 S Houston 0 9 N Shore 0 0 RSS 4 6 S Houston 0 3 N Shore 1 0 RSS 4 2 Dobte 2 1 Rayburn 3 0 0 Park 4 2 Pasadena 2 In Not twses the M Ur i xnt The REl varsity tennis team had a pretty strange season according to Coach Schima The team tied more games than they won Team members who gave great contri- butions were Ken Strickland, who was the Sr. Captain, and Tim Mixon, who was the most valuable player The varsity team ended their season with a 2-2-3 record 80YS TEMtS. Front row MU Wahl. Iff rod Latham. Keith Lohkamp. Mike Yoiaad. Ken Stnckiand, Too Muon M e WaN takes care ot the Iront court •We Mi chaet Toiand return the feal Kn SricUand fets ready to return the shot No Disappointment Players Work Hard When It Counts Lee 4 C.E. King 3 South Houston 3 Dear Creek 1st Doubles Galveston O'Connel Tournament 3 North Shore 2 Texas City 0 4 Sterling 0 2 Texas City 1 3 Galena Park 0 3 LaPorte 0 2 Sam Rayburn 2 2 Pasadena 2 1st Singles Baytown Tournament 2 Liberty 2 3rd Doubles District Tournament (Deer Park) WMh i w� ikilM ryr Kmh VdUnd the m fRfSMXH TENNIS in te«e tome totche toctx Grefersw. tor.v Peru. Harold Atund. BeBe (torcu Swell� Ikor take • breather on the court W m « backhand imttf. (fail fttti return the tufl 90 Witching ttff clostty Unu Pttti imt 0 to� the bill Angie Prru a the gifts' team coach In preparation for 1984-85 tenrus season, the 17 membered team prac- ticed from 2:15 until about 5 p m The workout began m mid-January for the spring season and early August for the team tenrus. They played two matches a week and tournaments on Fridays. The tour- naments were very tough for the play- ers. They played against some to the top players from Texas. The district competition was also very tough But. the two toughest teams they played were Dobie and Clear Lake. Coach «Perez said this about the team. We had a good season, of course I feel that we could of done better, but I wasn't disappointed in the players. They worked hard when it counted. Irtfh 8� TT pm «Ik tuck h nd iwng to return the btf Itnv fern nuhn vwng to return the taB 91 Varsity Advances To Regionals Soptmort Oro Mmk toaomtratts hrt hgti rump afrfcly « Samuil Moo Atrd looks on Dan an AufviU daV-n down th t� ck and toawto 0� task The Robert E Lee boys varsity track team did very well this season Led by Coach Gene Bosse. the team placed well in their last three meets They placed 6th in the Rockhold Relays. 1st in the Dobie Booster Club retays. and 2nd in the dis- trict meet. Of all events, the 400 and 1600 relays. 100 meter. 200 meter, hurdles, and the discus were the strongest Participating in the 400 relay, which advanced to region- als. were John Hildreth. Damian Auguste. Joel Hubbard, and Steve CeJestme Other participants in the stronger events were Keith Henry in the discus, and runners Chris Crooms and Adrian JnMane According to Coach Bosse. Lots of overdistance work was the mam type of preparation in the early season More work on speed came later in the season When Coach Bosse was asked how the team had progressed through the year he said. I thought we had a good season, most of the runners progressed from meet to meet Although the varsity will be losing many key runners and fielders, next year's team will come from this year's experienced juniors and sophomores. 92 Tracksters Hold Second Future Looks Bright This year the boys |untor varsity track team did not win a meet but placed sec- ond in several meets Coach Tyrone John son commented. ”1 think we ran and did real well, we should be much stronger next year. The IV team usually does the same things as the varsity, that is working on conditioning and skills to increase dis- tances and decrease times. Much work is also done on relay exchanges. Some of the more outstanding players were Reggie Watty. Austin Little. Mark Crooms. Melville Hodge, and Harold Cross. These stronger tracksters participated in the 400 relay. 100 meter. 200 meter, and the shot-put. This season was very encouraging tor the freshmen track team They were able to win a few meets and come in dose in many others In the district meet they placed third, and Coach David Smith com mented. This group is the best overall freshmen team that we have had since 1980 Outstanding players included Lee Lan- gier m the hurdles. Ulysses Simon in the 100 and 200 meter. David Buntin m the pole vault, and Lance Raper in the shot and discus Samuel Woodard also did a good |ob in the long lump and high jump Keith Botkins. treshman. studws ft trick before he begin tas event N TRACK Front row Reggie Delgado John Miro Castro. Theitiick term Bock row Own Hodge . Bran Fern� , (tend Datme� Second OoyH. Roland Jotmon. B r Mgor total firm, row Ausbn little. Benr.y Scott Teddy Neptune Henry Coir, Dote Ph p FWSHMfN TRACK Front row Marco Menu. Aha tone-, Dam,an Cheatem Thud row lee Sammw Woodard Idle Hodgson. Santiago Vil Ashcraft. Shinn South Lance Raper. lee lan lanweva. Keith 8oUuns Second row Chad Gat per. Shawn Christie ton. total Hodges. Ulysses S«oo. Marian Patton. Mr Krfgore prepares to throw the discos at a Freshman Shawn Smith winds up wtate he is drStnct meet «tched by Mart little 9.1 The 1894 85 girls' track team, over came some real adversity and performed very well. said Coach Scantlen Only two trackstars had the chance to go to regional this year, and they were Michelle Richards lor long |ump and triple lump, and Karen Davis m the discus Coach Scantlen had some outstand- ing athletes in Michelle Richards. Den ise Diamond. Nicole Vaughn. Krista 8osse, Dedre Wynne. Sonya Carr and Karen Davis. These outstanding per- formers helped to keep up lee’s win- ning tradition in track Although most of this years per- formers were seniors, do not count the 85-86 team out! Coach Scantlen con- cluded We have a good nucleus re- turning tor next year! Adversity Overcome avis And Richards Make Regionals Full row My Hodgeson. Soeyj Can. Dem� OumcAj Pjffi Gardner Amy Wifcams. Kefty Clme Second row Mm Branch. Angela Branch. Akhette Richards feofc Vaughn. Claire Flamen. NekJa Na� at Qvaata Green Third row Undma letters Wanda Burred. Karen Oam My son Thomas Rtgoa Ford. Dedr j Wynn. Ah Mendoza. Meredith hetlers McheAe Richards and ARyson Thomas pass the Da Ion m the 400 meter relay Claee flinen speeds op as she makes (he last lap Lee Opponent 6th place Memorial Booster Club Relays 6th place LaPorte 2nd place Deer Park 1st place Quad Meet 5th place Pasadena 2nd place Baytown Invitational 6th place Parnell Relays — - mS : - Jumping mth ifl her mile hm Gardner mb the a the hud such tor pels KM Miry Tiytcr it the asst catch lor pits' Inch ww| to lamp. Mkhede tkhardi concentrites on the distance In md an Pun Gardner «itches her da larxe Sparce But Strong Runners Face Slim Season Even though no new records were set. the REL cross country team did their fair share of hard work ' Pretty good considering the number of kids that we had out this year. The ones we had worked hard; just not enough people.' was Coach Gene Bosse s reply when asked about his season. Enjoying coach ing. Coach Bosse commented about his team Even though we did not tear the work) up. the kids did their best and that makes coaching much more enjoyable 8 Mite Relay 5th LaPorte 8th Sterling 10th Deer Park 1st Lee 5th Clear Creek 12th Clear Lake 10th District Meet 4th Coach Bowes J� nWy spends then Saturday he ing him with a crow country meet Strnggcfcflg hard to paw her opponenti, tody Hodjsoo '.Him toward the tmoh hn . Even when they are hard at work running, fit Sartor and Bo Epperson take time oet to go hack to their second chddhood kudy Hodgson's opponent wonders how she does it as she straggles past In preparation for the 1984-85 season, 33 swimmers practiced for four weeks They practiced two times a day They had workouts at 6 a.m. and 3 p.m. as wetl as on weekends They practiced for twelve to seventeen hours per week. The competition was very difficult this year. Coach McLean, swimming coach, said. The two toughest competitors for the Gan- ders were Rayburn for the girls and Dobte for the boys. But with out- standing swimmers Beth Buntin. Jennifer Williams. Sue Hodgson. Ron Simon. Mark Contreras. Phil Coi. Shelly Woodcoi. and Charles Kester. it seemed like a breeze Coach McLean said. The swim- mers are an extremely talented and dedicated team Depth is probably the single factor which helped the most. fenneler lytte does tt butterfly stroke wrth MV Dedication Pays Off In Competition Smk Team Laura Contreras. ( M Hodgson. K« Scott. Vickie Cot. lenn.lt Greeawafl, lenmfet Tjrlrr. lu LeVay. Cfenbe they, Oand VSckery Second row Shefly Woodcoi Ruth Barron. Beth Buntm Jaw Rogdw Kurk Wh Charles Kester Davd Bwtm Tlard ro« Mgr Maurianna Prudhomme. ke vuter ftoyd. Alai Rogilbo My Hsdgson. Band Kester Gary Mddteico Mark Cootretas. lenorter W a«s. Gaston Benetdey Robert Bodewck lame Stanford fourth row Coach Sandy Mahon. Sue ttodgson. Ron Suncn. PtMlhp Cot. Randy Cot. Wes Stand, od Coach Tom McLean let Opponent Gtfts 116 Mirth Short Girh 51 Bor- 84 Bop n Girts tt Ray bom G-rh 68 Bop 81 Bop 71 Guts 100 LaPorte Oh 60 Bop 94 Bop 78 Oh 114 Oa Rdee Oh ?0 Bop 99 Bop 43 Gtrh 116 Oobe Oh 8op 79 Bop 81 LaPorte Intitabonal Hobday Ttsea Champoas Oh 1st Place Oh 15th 8op 3rd Place Bop 19th Pasadena South Houston South Houston 61 Pasadena Gertx Rfl 134 71 4? Bop 116 70 Ranger Class Pasadena bv.ttat.onah Ots 1st place Oh 4th place Bop 3rd place Bop 3rd place Dnlnet ?34 AMM CrampooVnps 3rd San lacmlo ReUp Gtrh 1st place Girls 1st place Boys 3rd place Bop 1st place With i 0jwf trap I aura Contreras di� n «to the mtltt Stxfr Woodcoi m !j� a«ih tt tmitf hoe -.v conn up tor an the breast stroke knmtff hoyd takes a drop breath Take J bJtatVf alter compftit- n Sutis Barroa talk;. .1 vsi mndn • Ht wr Wfsmlw lytef comn up lot a tmth ot air � she ilam the neil tap lutMtC aroond Mark Contreras breaks tor an Togetherness Growing And Learning Through Experience The water polo team started in compe- tition just two years ago. Although the competition was very strong the 16 team members played hard and long. Every player has his own strong points. This year s outstanding team members were David and Charles Kester. The team practiced two hours a day after school, five days a week. Practice included scrimmaging and lap swimming. The toughest teams tor the Ganders to meet were Kmgswood and Cyprus Creek. Coach McLean said. Our strongest points as a team were our youth, our growing eiperience. and the things we learned as a young team All together the best part was we had a good time playing and being together as a team. During a I km out water polo ®«nben readnnt gaow «rale© Taking a break during competition Coach McLean pm cent: to Mike Totrmce. Lee Opponent 4 Cy Creek 8 9 LaMarque 16 3 Cy Creek 3 3 Ross Sterhng 23 5 LaMarque 18 Coxh HcltMi concentrates on tttt team's term Gao IMdteton mil� an offensive pass to teammate. Charles Hester. Young Divers Set High Goals Although the competition was very strong, REL's diving team did their best to uphold the Gander Pride. The team worked very hard They practiced for two hours everyday there was not a meet With freshman Elizabeth LeVay and sophomore Kelly Gordon, they were a young team. But. they had a lot of talent Complimenting the team Coach Sandy Mayon said. We are young, talented, and have lots of spirit and high goals set ' 101 Inoo McCain works hard oo tvs torn dorvx praebe Coach Heri e. the hoys (oil coach Golf- The Swing Of Things Coach Thompson n the prtj foM coach B0Y$ 001 f HAM front row Terry TuMftuK. Inon Coach Herr , Jimmy Coonofly, Mark Ferrant . Stacy McCai CM Gritlm Doocan Stewart Back row Schrock and Aleundee Sapho . 102 Placing third in district competi tion. the soccer team gave a good effort and exhibited fine sports- manship,” said Coach Chuck Bran don. Several players were named to the all district team: Sean Hull. Brian Fermm. Lionel Wilkins, Kelly Holcomb, and Octavio Torres. With a district record of 4-4. Coach Brandon was excited about the soccer enthusiasm at REL Soccer is an exciting, growing sport both at Lee and all over the state and we are proud to be a Captam s an H4 tiwu about what he do growing part of the Gander sports to score. tradition.” Excitement Gander Soccer Growing Tradition Lee 3 Opponent Deer Park 2 1 Sterling 0 3 Dobie 4 3 North Shore 5 3 Oeer Park 1 0 Sterling 1 (OT) 1 Oobie 4 4 North shore 2 104 Ham KMmctMWttt prepare to make a tf SOCCER front row Raol Of hi. Bran Farm . Joe Sandoval. Chm James. Octavo Torres. R ch hint Mark lama. Sean Hul. Butte Parish loot Wdkms Second row Jose Martmex. Camdaus Patton. Fran coco Obvares. Jesus AHaro. Javier Mendoza. top Ranpi. Jose Reyaap. Apoknar Heveera. XeJiy Ho� comb, tshmael Herrera. Jose Vefastefo. Steven 8rmch. Oscar Ortu Back row Coach Brandon. Eduardo Pasdtas, Mark Gaivan lunoyr Baptote. Jaime Lozano. rernando Goiualt;. Hans tUemscb not Tommy Roth. Jesus fares, Juan Ortu. Troy Made . Juan Catvan. Jukan LamocntapM. Coach Mclaupihn Gander plajtvs show their techmques. academic program We are not confined only to math. English science, or history because we have so many different choices for the many different calibers of people at REL. Sure, everyone has a favorite class, or a subject that he excels in. but at least the choice is there for the student, if needed A new addition here at Lee is the Academic Decathlon Now academically aware students may flaunt their knowledge to the community The decathletes at REL placed second in Regional and fourth m State We never expected to be anything less than best. Mr� Mcteod'i American tWo | CUitti become internied r doodunt irtl«wi( to the teacher and leammj 4 M about fnlcrj Everywhere one looked students could be ments were all the results of the efforts of seen accomplishing goals and achieving dedicated students It was then that slu great honors. lop Ten graduates. Who's dents finally realized that long hours and feta . Mth Frtiaiat G tu Who. scholarships. National Merit Compe loads of practice really did pay off tition, and winning contests and tourna- Concentration and good study habits olten provided the key to success in meet ing challenges Those who excelled m aca demies were rewarded with memberships in honor groups such as the National Hon or Society. Latin Honor Society, and Thes pians. IAlfl HONOR SOM IV Front to fern Floyd 8ebe Garcia Mrssy Pvti Ifatt tow Irma Rodr. l nr Ucqow Boii Leah Lucius. MW M tt«; So� Hodjwt. Utxr fety. Mott. Pagel. Susan Hotter Back tow Michael Monti Duncan Stewart Petet Snath. 64 Caramel. lertod Latham. Imt Ikon David Cot to! and Win Warner NATIONAL HONOR SOCtTY front tow S« Vangi R os Pro M ke Downi V Pro Gnu Boss I ten Susan Holder Betsi WMcoa Second tow Spottwt Imc WwkI. MeUrw Henderson AJma Ortey.cn Bo Eppmon. Charts� Crank, ft ancon 8ouMtl Nancy Jones. Carolyn Irci-oo. Suranne Shrock Ale Saphos. Oavd Ihomai. horary ComWy. Aalhy Reese Ho y Rhoades Sponsor SlatVy Th Hurd tow lhake Holm� MkMV Emanuel Beth Buntov Mary McKetuie. Ron S ®on fewnda Rogers. T.lfaey Troutman. Tamm Hudson Laura Qutsewberry. Leah Lucius. toequw Bair. John Bywfton. Annette Evan. Erie GoOe, Veronica Cano him Rodngue: Card Hyflt Back row lammy Foiworfh. Me? Johnson. CHtocrt Garcu. Carlton Odom Jetted Latham lira Muon. Duncan StewaM. aod IkhatJ Morris Math teem wimei .utaded Michael Morris. Imtb Mato, and Band Carre THESPIANS Counter clockwise Itor� bottom Mb Chen� Mutray Annette Evans ChXtynn Boiler lay Antie Oanuon fortes!er. Peter WagsUM. Jody Stowe, and Rebecca Pratt CADEMICS on—entrating — Challenging I NOTE Wutnei Swan Holder Mi Kottw PWJ« out j mwWwrt lo stimuWf Aft � M |Uit ol iMdw Mrt NjIjIm Hixkjfctt tuhngojl itudcnh HdWtHiH 0� It E« Wi U� f twn r, ciuffiMii ol 0 EneWi bfW'lment pngf Tfte TrjmcoiKtMftUI Rwiood P� oj«t w pari ol It SwoHe Ekw. Ml Hrtrte. Suun Brr tf. .� xJ Into Mnlorf fan Mtecti mr. Md � the CMomoni Pail «on lofrthw lo hnn an assignment m Enfhsh Many difficulties m school work encour- aged students to ask more questions. Stu dents learned to set their Roals high and strive hard to reach them With the ambi tron of reaching their goals and becom mg successful in life, many students felt that asking questions was the only way History classes found out reasons why work) wars took place years ago English students learned the importance of gram mar in literature by asking why. English research papers gave students a chance answer questions on their own. The bilin gual students felt a great need for asking questions and getting answers Through these courses students learned how to reach their goals and ambitions by asking questions and searching for answers Through these courses students learned how to reach their goals and ambitions by ac _ DEM ICS % ■ skim Ion Stingei Jc s research lor her toffah popef no Thaka Hutaw and Am� Hrtle hare second thoughts J� ul tooijflc it n report cards Ef� Garcia asks Mr Barr� about fw lab grades « chematry Uy Antle. Met Saphos. aod John Par � do irv� •o� k o physics white Stacey Daw lakes a nap aft� a hear� weekend ACA___EMICS D Courses at Lee made students reali e that the workl ot today involved modern techno! ogy Students had the chance to discover the basic principles ol physics. biology and chem atry and math courses ranging from FOM to calculus Physics students became familiar with the properties ol force, motion, waves and ener C� Biology students dissected hogs, craw tish. and earthworms to study the disposition ot the organic world Chemistry dealt with iscovering elements, compounds, acids, gases. Iiqinds. solids and molecules these students had the opportuni!� to experiment with composition and reaction Math introduced Students to a world ot complications Teachers handed students contusing problems which took days to figure out But. by approaching life from a rational and logical viewpoint, math skills helped thinking skdts lames Kingsmil entertains tws classmates wiWi ihf. •■iwesuM liu Santana know that keadach� «ft «I a part ol devgmng good partook pagn loona While wwti oo a volleyball Km m her PI da� Prepare mdmdual ass wnenti. arl student� mxI dAgeotf, Interest in a particular class of subject evoked a certain enthusiasm in students which shined through m many ways Whether the subject involved painting, drawing, building, designing, acting, exer cismg. writing, or signing , a willing atti tude and a positive outlook always made learning more fun. Veromca Garda and Chm Cryrr practice a drama XW ludy Gome;. Gdbert Rodrigue;, and Horatio Rodri- gue� «wap 09 cratts asygnment ACAD r mics Steptue ttoks Joe Sham drvgn an art project enthusiasm ACADE IVII lies 1 IVI lusic Shjron hm kefpt the bat Othrttu studenti jwxtic ter j contest. Ven t« mtMS dos«r Nttlf Ih oudjui rrljie «v� hr pUr (tick, Naim m � ho 1ht mus,c tment at Robert E Lee n ,! note provided an opportunity lor students to participate in the band, choir, or orches tra Whether it was raising a voice or playing a note on an instrument, school spirit and tradition came through Practic mg. performing, and perfecting, band stu- dents began every year with the marching drills preparing for football season. The hard worK payed off m the spectacular routines at halttime The rest of the year was spent preparing for contests and con certs. Choir was divided into three sectttH concert, girls concert, and chorale Thej spent much of their time practicing asj harmonizing their voices. Many concert] were organized throughout the year The orchestra was more classical that the other groups The students practiced and competed for contests. These musit departments practiced and learned to har- monize their voices and sounds perfect! Karen Smith types a letter Tin caicutes class clowns around oa rent a Ro toy Tom Hartman pracUes on ho type )o« SaUrar •, pleased with Ins results Mm Moak enjoys Spanish class 118 tup'll lift Itciftn tor • test RE Lee gave students a headstart in today's world ot competition. Typing, business ed, foreign language, and business law gave the students basic information leading to better knowledge and gener al understanding to prepare them for the future These courses gave the students a headstart in the big world This was a big help for students going to college or into a career (odd Sutton does hs homework m ctuv 119 Center The career center offered spec •zed classes like data processing, electron ics. and auto paint and body repair that the school could not offer students on campus The cooperative on the job train mg contributed to the vocational educa- tion many students were interested in. Groups within the Co-op program like DC, HOCE. and ICT gave students the chance to learn needed skills to be a success in life The program also helped students realize that life was not a bowl of cherries and partying all weekend at Galveston. They learned that responsibilities became a big part of their lives ACADEMI areers Iwi 6 cu im m if tetepiMiw jt her |Ot In order to break the silence' in the required classes students took, many chose to lake vocational courses, these courses prepared many juniors and sen tors for a rewarding career in their future A wide variety of courses were offered on campus and at the )ohn M Stuart Career Eddie fotte� precbttt i w-nt pb during mIo p ol end bod� � tp r ACADEMIC Students searching If bWirurr. Mn lew let wrt Mn Bwtuu Brook� . Nip itodtoh local� many natwwb It W3S May 16 and that library book was due three months ago The library was one place at school many students tried to avoid Getting fines paid and reluming books on time were major problems for students When research papers had to be done, the library was no longer avoided The library's biggest production was National library Week This week was exciting for students be cause many activities like singing, danc mg. and acting took place The library served as another learning place and helped answer puzzling questions in the mind Andre £tl� to ffVMfrti work dm m W hbnry 121 There are many different classifications of people here at Robert E. Lee In order to keep in style with the year's new fashions, girls are caught wearing bright, colorful, new wave clothes, and guys wear Polo shirts and Halston cologne Even though there are preppy models to influence the student body, there are still the average old tee-shirt, laded blue- leans, and sneakers that roam through the halls cauruni o« rtie f i pirticijwtint th pfp riir of REL The different personalities at Lee were never tpdit anything but the best —APMDMDSYI ATOM-------------- Experienced Leadership Keeps REL Running Smoothly LIA Mrs I ««on keeps the men oftw o©«f dm tftcwnt Pnoc jji tV«i AnaUroni takes hcs tara «I lunch duty m the Common', 124 Att«i 15 years Ot ««we . Dr John ny Clark retired � superintendent of schools m January 1985 BOMtO OF TRUSICES Metefl •Sees’ Barolak. Wanfe E s. Dand Sflrtfc. Richard HryW. Wayne Han son. tom Mayo and tom Gentry GOOSE CREE 'sQhdatdAJlndep fcv- Helping to Guide Lives lammy U«i Tammy I Wen Mono Wont fen Vvnburo Scott Anatro Dend Arnold Kristi Yebnd and Swell! Eftsor ire partners on end oil the court Sidney Berber Mara Barnett Rusty Barnhill Rodney Banente Rosa Ena Benavides Enc Bennett lots Almarat Jenmlfi Anderson Roberta Anderson Don Bentley Sandra Bernard Wade Bnckhem Tommy Btackwetl Kenn Blakely Swanne 8oc« Dewajne Ba.i« Kristina Bailey Kenneth Baker Richard Baker Nora Balboa hinour Baptste Brian Ateiander Amy AHord Ion Ainsworth Br ijri Bonaynslj Mii CO Bookmyer Mi � Bookmyer Gena 60$� Mty Bradshaw Mirwn Branch Chad Brewer Johrviy Brrwer Susan Brewer Stew Br«M Ifeabeth Bntt Pete 8rosset Keren Brown tWbe Brown ionmy Bryant L«Ch Bryant K n Byjp Franco� Barnett Brent Burns Whan Batter Brenda Bynom Come CamMI Mke Canted E th Canto John Can Sonya Carr Martha Carrel Beth Carre Antono Castto Martha Castro 1JO Su ettc Eluor Bo Epperson Bran Eschbergyr Becky Escobedo loa Fan! Anthony ftran Mark F enante Caror Fetrefl fcnwy Fleming SUcey ftewefen Gloria Flores Mchefle fo« Robert Foster Stew For Richard Franco Cra« FraoU Roy Fuentes Nora Galvan Ckseo Garcia Eha Garoa Steve Garoa Herman Garca Laura Garcia looo Garcu lay Garrett Tae Geaskn Kevm Gerkch Doug Gtbto Stephen Giteon John Grflet Matt Girardeau Stacey Glee� Judy Gome; Martha Gome Ida Goruaies Teresa Green Fefccu Gregory Grany GnmUey Samuel Guidry Enc Gutmrru Kevin Gm Oemetra Haggerty 132 Bruce Hain Knot Hampton James Hirto� Kenneth Harrtfeon Donna Harrison E th Harrison nfl witti limet Hart Thomas Hartman Itu Haywood Mm Haodnen MM HMI Robbe ReMrt lorn Hartman. Brian Hudgim. i d Ktn Strickland tall abowt then plan tor B ap proachuit weekend Keith Henry lajon Herrity Stacy Herring Mooca Hdborn M Unite toe Heofou tofca HutOfCoa Kan Hub Sue Hodgeson Swan Holder Curto Hotoogsworth Cart Ho o� ay h i 4 i Dawd Hor icefield Aku Horton 8ruce Hudgins LM Enc Hutstey s Candy Roden liar Rodnquu toonj Roccn Mrtth Row Deana Rutherford Band Sandier Wm Sancher Ray Sandora C«dy Santana Ina Santana Ateiander Saccos Pat Sartor Fred Sc hr am Suram Schrock JettSchuar TaOathi Scotfxn )o Shaen Gre Sharp Susan Sha Audra Shetoy Stm Sherroo Mhkr Simoom Bonn Stopper Aaryn South Peter Sarth Rhonda Snath Joseph Sorota Rtfaa Sorota Chrnt Sou enter lows St Ante 137 Cara Standndge Stephan Stanley Sandy Stoemer Chrs Stoat John Street Km Stockland Ion Strmgcr Ronakd Strwger Theresa Summertord Theresa Sweaty Angela Swat Brent Thibodeau� Sharon Thierry David Thomas Gwen Thomas Kathy Thomas John Thompson Dean Thompson Bart Tindot Carolyn Trevmo Courtney Tucker Scott VaoAior feofc Vaughn Dana V.u Peter WagstaM Boon Walden Chrr. Walker Mhchede Wallace Angela Walters Rhonda Ward Kevin Warren Kan Watson Roome Watson Kenneth Weaver Brian Weems Ion West Tony Wewi Scott Wtutecre Ckrabeth Whitcomb Russei White Darren Wdkams Mm Winter 1� � Q � 141 Susan Brewer takes a break during the erenag sMt Rhoodj Nard and Lisa Haywood become sbcly «ess at the tnh try Scott Harmon and Juki ttnojosa make tun ot Leigh 1 7 ant Angela Saint. Marta Aramburo pabentty nait lor Usa Marcit Barnett. Rhonda Ward. Liu Haywood, and Scott Armstrong clown around whir battermg tish Fan to 'grow up Sixty Qem. Mkhede Richards. Lisa Hufcnn, and Kerri Young become dew during the semor fish try. Brenda Bynun peels the potato shins ott so she can shehe'em and bahe'env Due to below freeing weather condi tions the annual fish fry was cancelled on Friday. February 1 and postponed to March I of 1985 Due to the difficulty of postponing the fish fry. the senior class brought in $23,042.80. The students setting the most were as follows. 1st place John Grilet selling 125 tickets, 2nd place Marcile Barnett selling 100 tickets, and 3rd piace Brian Esch berger selling 75 tickets. Each of those top sellers received a cash pme and two free prom tickets The winning homeroom was Mrs Thiele's homeroom and her class received a cash pr«e and each member received one free prom ticket. Mm u HontifM. Uve Barnett. 1 W am Bute pose lor a pretty petwe (vanttte Ruth Contreras. Tracey PaUop. BBntfj McRte. aod Mrs Bryant try to hustle senior try tickets at Ike door lacile RoacMord and Anfeta Mkta shows the dose neu that some tenors share T43 Margo Bookmyer, Sonya Carr. Andy Duke. Jeff Legget, and Michelle Wallace Marvin Branch. Louis Garcia. Jill Hinkle. m s MS®® ML Mark Bookmyer and GiGi Zarco Nancy Jones. Gmny Grimsley. Lisa Haywood. Curtis Hollingsworth. Scott Armstrong. 145 Lon Ainsworth Amy Alford Tammy 1 Allen Marcile Barnett Gena Bosse Susan Brewer Willie Brown Jimmy Bryant Leigh Bryant William Butler Martha Carroll Krendi Cox 146 f®p ‘StKi© ffootair® Lone Cryer Sheri Oiling Blake DinwxMie Gambol Dodge Mike Downs lisa Fant Michelle Fo|t Eliseo Garcia Laura Garcia Tina Geaslm Stacey Glenn Ginny Gnmsley 147 Melanie Henderson Monica Hillburn Curtis Hollingsworth Alicia Horton Sharon Ives Mike iasperson Missy Johnson Melvin Jones Nancy Jones Tommy Juarez Rebecca Koonce Oonna Kovalcik Michelle landriault Oamta Littlefield Leigh Lloyd Laura Loredo Zefrey Love Jamme Lozano Lysa Lumbreras Carol Lynn 148 Penny Martinez Shana Matlock Marsha Montgomery Michelle Murray Greg Natser Alma Ortegon Mike Perez Vangie Ramos Vicki Rau Mechelle Register Holly Rhoads Mitch Rossi Lisa Santana Pat Sartor Amy Saunders Lou Stringer Carolyn TreviAo Nicole Vaughn Peter Wagstatt 8etsi Whitcomb 149 The Senior Prom is the biggest ot every senior's life. There is so much planning that goes into that one night Every senior has so much to do and not enough time to do it in There is running around town, getting corsages and boutonnieres, and finally, getting ready for Prom. But it is not until after Prom that seniors start to realize that their senior year is almost over The Senior Prom was held at the Adam s Mark Hotel on Friday. April 12. 1985. You're the Inspiration was the theme song The band Eclipse played a variety of music during the evening. The hotel served a cocktail buffet, which was served all evening long. There were many memories made that special night that every senior will treasure for the rest ot his or her life. vJ (ic 1985 Senior (3ayy 4 £Rniieat d . J2ee Scixaaf fBa-tjlaWn, J exa-y requests iAe- fionoux aj! ipmx presence at (xe Senior- Biom on- ex?cruf t , Cfpxit IWe lA 0XineU«n fxundxed- and ei eialx t until IWelOe a clocJc- at lire iam’x9DQul DKnuolon, J e x i exa-y Suisnw Sthfock. Penny lUrtne;. .im) date pibeet ly wrt lor the wig ceremony to be om 3Koxa d Gemtxex- ( odclatf [Baj -ct Sicced fBiisicet and SKam- and appropriate- oxaidxey CFxied Sfv-ump Witlv Cactillail Sauce £Bee| [KalafL J exitpiJci- Oltdcen- [Xalotl Witiv S 2eet and Sau v Sauce- Batata- Sictns Oxeese- S ay Witix- «J- xe-dx- cJ cuit and Ciactce-xy (3vocafaie [Jaadae WitA.- .Txerft- JTxuit Kroti Yotmd. Mirk Book mm' ,,r,j Shfmt Garvey 8t tr 006 wd Diwn Griffith Hut mto the unrfe about Pro® mjht finally te«g lm f M as 1 USrs away Swan MokJrt and Tim Mien trnalhf reah� that Prom a almost ow 151 pwtat picture Aicu Horton. Jefl Marco Bookmjer. k� (Aim. and Braden Wood A take a breather on the udetme to at h the dance {i Zarco and Mfcr Strertman cudfle up dorm the Jerrjr Don Mer(an Bunks atoot the eicrtement ol the prom Pto Jar 6arrett and Martha Montfomerj net mto the w� f« ol the pro ru LnJ 1S3 On Monday. May 27. 1985. a class of 427 seniors walked for the final time together as a class The day had finally come for us who had struggled to get to this big day Graduation As we sat together, we recalled many memories made all those hard years of schooling. We recalled our first day m the halls of R.E.L.. those teachers and seniors we thought were so mean We also recalled all of the tears that were made our last day of our senior year As seniors we all struggled to- gether to get this far and we made it As the speeches were given by Gena Bosse. valedictorian. Susan Holder, salutatorian. Louis Garcia, class president. Mr Armstrong, R E L principal, and Dr Kennedy, superin tendent of the school district, most seniors realised that this was their last day with many classmates As graduation came to an end. some seniors realued that this was the most important mght of their lives Their hard years of school had come to a close. Tht stand! become M brfote the cerenowy btpn Sjpho h j t to n be «As to la scat Texher Gtty Herrmjton. tdvict 1« 6««(t CortM twtor hr oot to W lw scat in tht ceremony 154 licofc Viu hn gets eialed about the thought ot putoabog Mbc Brown and tanroy Bryant are my serous about graduating tommy Inaro and Michael Iordan pabentty wart lor th« ceremony to begin lulk Eland, loo Efeim. and Swotte Elisor got close tor the last tome Win Dunn am. Martha Duran. Suzanne Dunotz. and Bonn EddWnan reata thee server year a about to co«e to an end 1S7 Lee people enjoyed their spare lime whether it was shopping, gossiping or working in a school dub, they always found something to occupy their time. Jennifer Williams works to put together mums for the 1984 Homecoming Bobby Robertson and Mm Moak lake a 1 � moments bom baseball lo cbat Oenms Erma Sylna Escontrus Annette Earn lo Ann fetter Owe flamen Male flora Carol ftynt Aenneth Ford David foster Sheri Foster St wen Foster l ie (oi Tammy foi worth Barbara Frederick Oefiby frejM Laura Fneden Band fuenta Boperto Galaga Maria GaSardo Ismael Galvan Attonso Gamer Guadalupe Gamer Ana Garcia Bobby Garcia Gabnd Garcu Gdbert Garcu two Garcu to Ana Garcu toanda Garcu lupe Garcu Mana Garcu Martha Garcu Amjr Garcia Rick| Garcia Rosano Garcia Kathleen Garnet Paul Garner Rebecca Gar� Cindj Gladden Beverly Gotl Thomas Gotten Laurel Golding Enc Code Ameodan Goruales tacts Goiuatu Fernando Goruakr (Hear Goaraler Cheryl Gordon Kathy GrappM Lett Gary W an Green Charlene Grrthn Leah Griffm Trao Gmdry (tea Gutierre; Erie Hamwiun left Hamilton Came Hamraack Mehacl Hammer terry Harpaie Corna Harrington Kn Harts Da n Hartman Eduard Harvey Mmn Haynes Brian Hearn Pete Hettxf V k. Henderson tear ttenmngtoo Tittany Hensley Darnel Hrrnander Edrth Hernander Anna Herrera Maria Herrera Stetan Hcks John Hdderth DcAndrea Hd Gary Hd Alan JMyard Amy Hmkle Doonalyn Hodge Mthrde Hodge Ke y Holcomb � r--a _ ii-ia.. fffnojr rlWT tswm Holland Kimberly Holmes Jerry Hopkins Dean Ho«se 162 Dum Iikk . Ertc lociui and David Simmon talk about their «citing «wkrnd Him Ktdudumdt Row W ®« Patty Knapp Domw Knoi David Koratak Students race against the clock to de- vour Big Macs and Quarter Pounders With McDonald's has long been the place to eat lunch. As a result, students enjoyed food and conversation away from their hectic schedule Jarrod Latham enjoys a leisurely lunch at the Golden Arches. Lunch Ronald tod Hubbard tody Hubbard lainm Hudson Sean Hui fhalra Holm Paliy Hen let lose ttortado Bret Mutch -. Guddupe VacVU Laa hoe low lack son Bryan Jacobs Undtna tetters Card Wxnoc Meg tofimon Kirk tobmtoo Staci toon Wmuofl toon Gtnfer Iordan toseptMw Joseph Pjtncu tosegdi Robert toiepb Kelly Kaltuti Katfiy Kawra lamer KtKy Charin KnJer Nik Kibbe IM Kyle draw KeOey Krauss Joel fan Rufina I af tiffin Mana lara Retrod Utrum Nancy lattimore Thomas lattimore Judy Lanolettc B� un lawtton Wdkaoi Iron Theatnck Leva tee I tr y« j Sluait l «kin Austin little Patncia Lockhart Agwtme lope tee lope tec lope Patricia lope Sad lope Gerardo lomtaunae Samantha tort [nc loom lead Lucius Anpe lugo letcia Una tact McDoofO Maty McKen « Oarrefl McMurro«h Mm Machuca Mike Mack Troy Macon S«an Madden 1M Ron Simon Corne� Simpson Rand; Sns Cefca Sntos Vanp Srttos W1 Skaira Chad Snwth Charlotte Smith Chris Smith John Smith Sand; Smith Jody Snodgrass Herald Sot.-. Liar Soto AprtSfWtfr James Stanford Martha Stehang Cynthia Sterling Duncan Stewart James Stewart Mefcssa Stone Taman Storm Slxi Stratton James Strode Mark Stroke Todd Sottofl Sandra Tamea Valere Tapp Andrea Taytor Nraty Thfiodam Krotma Thumb Garry Todd Natalie Torres Sandra Torres Gaul Torres Danda Tow-mend Ke r Trava lneu Ift 6t lee Tnch Tiffany Troutman Tifla Tucker George Varm Mocacj Vaughn E S Vrtj Renee Venegas Raymond Vera Ernest ViUanoeva D eto Vianeal fate Vmon Tommy Wagner Itehael Wahl Scott Walter Sherry Wallace fcmrny Wiistead D'Vonn Westermano fawny Wnterman Penny Whalen Tamera WMehead Kimberly Wilke Carlton Wrtterson Cindy mum lawn mum faomler mum tavern Woiiams Kenneth Wilson Kimberly Wood Emanuel Woodard Shelly Woodcm Sara Wooley Katma Wnvtera New and lasting friendships developed over Ihe past three years, surviving hardships and fallouts Betsy Whitcomb and iohn Moak express their true friendship in a hug. Enduring Friendships At school or on the job togetherness counts Valerie Tapp. Margo 8oofanyer ami felcia Foster show trwixhhm between schools Stephan � RaAtbxk and April Spangler tay Were Ihe One” Marietta Ac� o St� Adam-, to Aianu ReaiM Ale n Alford Cyod, Paid Aflord Aaitti Allied Gregory Alic Denae Allard Patricia Afltn Ch� «l« Aimjraa Adelina Al,ire Martin Abare Paul Anc« i Paula Aneelet WWe AftJrrvon Se ero Arambu� o litt Ainilrofig Olga An «Ai Troy Atfiwortr� Chra Aofenne KeSy A «itor fJtfabeth A lo; tan Aviii lany Baggett Valervw 8am Nata-Ju Bap! ate tee, Barnh.li Kathy Bjrnentn Ruth Barrow Mooca Batkin Umej Bett louane Bent Im.iy Benard Itejle Berry Sandy Bertvh Mike Blxktum An} t Blue M heVe Boncrymk. Chm Bond Doug Boone John Bade, ten Bowen Angela Branch Am, 8re « Tammy Bright Tracy Brock Sonya Brookt tamont Brown OiCar Barro Raul Bueno Vmca Bo« larel Bargest Nick. 8 iinett Beth Bom kmmy Bunn T'l Guess What I Heard Everyone has to put his two words in, too Gossip is heard all over Robert E. Lee High School In the classrooms, commons, and m the halls, one can lind out almost anything he wants to hear Whether it be fact or hearsay the word gets around no matter what Stiff Macketroy tempi ui the common Cnnckihank So«i Coelar larrod Conmntham Donald Cdhoun William (Maty Ramona Danwh Richard Da u Oe I Day Patroa Odeon Rett Drtjato tnc Otftoro lama Dwmey Stacey DerHi tool Dittman Brent Dornburj Rodney Dwseft Siumn Do«tlA laruce Donniot Samantha Out� Sam Dune lamei Dupont Hutu Echoh band Edvards Broce Ehase Chnstopher Ernst Alan Escbberpr Odhna Escobedo Ek Earner John Farrs RXnu Feareii Ricky Felder Sterk feider Shawano Fennel Stephen Fenton 173 Angel Feraandw R nard FirxJUy Adeiada Ftoiw Bianca Ftom Kulfo Motts (UyJ ifwwicf rvjra She � fo« Scott Foiworth rtikki Franca Claudette Ftancoo Angel Fuentn 8e� j nin Fucottt Card fwffltn less� Foentes tommy F utter tow Galmdc luan Galvan Diana Garcia Fitetaata Garcia Gaby Garcia termite Garcia tove Garcia lose Garcu lupe Caru JotiiHM Garra F«erado Gamma Cody Gates Gfcfin George Madsen Greger Ronald Godmn Maria Comer Cru Gwvatei Jjwk Goruates hraei Goruates Looking For Clothes IF you want clothes, go to the mall One could find any form needed. The style of clothing has changed This is evident while walking through the San Jacinto Mall Store windows burst with the new fashtonlOUO COLORS'! Now days anything goes Samantha Dugius looks tor the tatf y populat mid took nhtte at Cootempo Rotond krftnw) John T totnwn Denny Jom Shannon tom Shondi tom Milk k)MtK. Clan � towph Adtun to'Mer AmeoJa Aefly Onwt Kt i Readal Kerr Dev«J Kttlff e.n, Mgote Chrrttopher King Rottue King term Rifiivn Stephen Kutry Matthe� KJeypat Omen Knoi iiiw Kreui Mwhael lawrenc? Bran lemon Mdde Leon Hyanth leoace Stephen le� ey Kerry lean MicMe Lem Ajintifu lieu Ptunp lipktn An,Mi Ultle Keith lohkemp Mir lope Andranru lope Monj lope Roune loredo Sous loeett torm loy Jun lo ioo Beatrice logo Mara logo Gdtert Lone Rkfiet lone Omen McAnePy lewn McCain Bran McCotmck Stecy Mcllroy Tenye McMerxr. Jett McMctan Troy Merdm RwOd Menn Cormne Mergae f ren Merron Dettof Merih Tr cy Marta Rutun Martin Viler Mart 176 Troy Ashworth and Mebsi Prumjdj dcode Jo ULt 4 Stro The San Jacinto Mali has become a favorite past time for Lee High School students. As well as offering a place to go shop and spend time, the mall also offers many job opportunities for students. The mall itself has become a major hang-out for Lee High School students. Exploring The Mall San Jacinto offers a place to spend and make money Stevie Region shop k r 4 tavonle album Kevin Townsend shows wtiat he like� lo do b«t «Me m 'Yesler day� Victor Mar ; tames Maun Chris Mason Rhonda Mo, Bran Meadowi GnceMa Medran Mofrcrio mmu Carmeli Meadou Ra, mundo Uwlwi Undo Merrefl Monica Ifcchon Rebecca Mtes FraoUn IMer Thedar Mrtched Heather Ifcmon Neida MceilafrO Patncia Montevnayoet Arthur Moody iam« Moore LoerHt Moore Sidney Moore tot Morns Slews Morris laura Morton Oairm U-M lha Mure; Marcia Narcts Robin Nelson Terry Neptune Wt Newton lance NKhois N«i Fhchots Wrpnrj Nossaman Ion O'Hagan 177 Mirk O'Hagan Odrn lihoou Troy Ofcwr Robert 0� r EsttUa Orttgon lydu Ortegon Raul Orltf Scott Osborne Cynthia Ozuna Cturlotte Pankey Mchwf Parker Gregory Partin Edwards PasWas Kimberly Patterson Kimberly L Patterson Tree Patton Enc Partridge Jorge Pena kfccheUe Pirkle Steven Pitrucha Catherine Pitts tome Poeoset Nernda Ponce Dora Ponce Tanmae Porter Rebecca Pratt Daria Price Oand Price Ua Pnckett Jennifer Priest Robert Protatn IMssa Pumarega franos Ramerer Todd Ramsey Todd Ramsey gets caught ott goard wtnle telling Dawn uetcher ho � ouch he cares Becky Ctayton and boyfriend get advice Irom Betty Walace about what true love realty is. You Know you're in love when you feel that special feeling in your heart. Dating lS a txg deal (or alot of high school students. Everywhere you look whether it be in lhe commons or in the halls everyone has that Jtfft ■ •: special s0 160116- As w I . B t surely seems there isn't enough iUU'5 to 8° around. V l evidently some '•V people have found V’H-V-'S1''-) r ‘ i 1 that right person j fd e Foster and n Carmen McAnally are ■ to say - 'V J| and Scot! Resect Ida Ran Stepr ! Regian Yolanda Rendon Ua'rj Resender Jose Reynagj Kerm Rhoads M hrte Richards James Rdey Patricia Rencon Emio Rios Jose fcos Darn Revera Westino Rim Ralph Reiera Abca Robun Shekdon Rotans Brian Robinson Cassandra Robinson Htte Rocha Douglas Rodgers Conn Rodnquer Coma Rodnquer Eha Rodnquer James Rodrx5«; Jesus Rodnquer Esteda Rodnquer Robert Rodnquer Esmeralda Rodnquer Derek Roesle� Richard Rogers Alfred Rosas Sandra Rosas Carry Rosemand Chns Row Ray Rowan Ikhaei Russell Maria Satarar Vetomca Satarar Miranda Salmas Robert Samora Martma Saacher lesse Sandier loe Sandaval Cynthia Saoceda Kevin Sawyer 8ndgette Scott Ctaudell Scott Stephen Shirley Lee Sierra Maria Jesus Sierra Linda Sdva Joel Siverberg Penny Swoons Danl Sans Dual Sooke Theresa Saso� Pam Sum Dirrf Skmner OeWM Smith l sa Smith T«� othy Smith Mcftaif Sprmgte Dum Smole 0 n Spyter loa Standard Stephanie Standndge Rett Staner WiOum Stantord Cynthia Stephenson Ifctbette Stnetman William Strode Henyata SuBuvan Lea Sestaita Chia Sutphm K«w y Syphus Veronica late tofti Taylor Bobba Taytor Catherine lajtor Regma laytor James lerret Chns Ih odeaui Paata Thompson Jamie Torre Franktm Toussamt Kevin Townsend James Trapp James Traws PaoU Treude Angela Taylor struts her stuff at the {ame Activities ate popular among many sophomores, from the Baytown Youth Fair to the traditional Ranger week, sophomores participate in these activities. Participating tn school activities makes school a whole lot better Alter practicing a long cheer. Sandy Bentdi tales a break with Tanya McManus L u Danny Trevino Tina Turner Caser Underwood Brian Wadel R ky Wagnet Stephan WaMen Torn Walker Deanna Wall Bell� Wallace lesf Walton Wayne Walton Qarto Ward Mchael Ward lean Warn Michelle Warner Edward Warren Smanna Warren lanes Welch (toy Welch toe WMe i -a -a_ m____ Mcnciif nfwff tohn Woson Oetores Whde Cherokee WMson Melissa Wdson Ditto Wilson Rocer Wfl tarry Wyant lerwrter Wynkoop Dedr� Wyne Fernando Ybarra Lara Yepu Ricky Yrbas Angle Vamarryu Berth Valencia Agntm Vasque: Rachel Vavjutr Marti Vauthn Freddy Veluqou Jose Verastejue levoetoi Vickery I«u Vtoannerra 181 B«6f Garcia. Gytta Stkh Wairw Staca Warrtn. Shannon Rofcfce. Amy WtOiamy Ihomai Mayo. PmI Garner. Sam Woodard ter Aaiuod Alfredo Abwa Gnseldi Aceves Kwu A««j Ralph Addison Andrew Aguilar [ ana Agorfar Blanca AJarw lorry AUrw Ekrabeth Aieunder Inn Alt ro Jerry AHDntton Jack Altrr Tma Aden Arae Almira; Rene Almendare; Aracrta Alvarado Javier Alvarado Bee � 7 Andrade tangeia Anton Hector Argueies Krrsha Armstrong Lee Ashcraft Kenneth Augustus Omar AyaU Sa-natr.i Back Suette Badillo Amy Baker Orlando BaMerrama Kyle Ballard Efcod Barajas Ihti BarnM Carlos Barrera Camefca Beadles Joessetta Beaudwn Maria 8eiarano Own Bel Tracy Bed Gaston Beni rate Eddw Bennett Penny Berry Andy Bijham Ed 8Uke TaWha Boden Robert Boderak Rchard Bogie Brad Bookmyer Tonya Borton Krista Bosse Keith Botkm Robin Bout Reguu 8ounds Michael 6o ffccky Branch laune Brasher Jason Brewer Cor� frown Keith Brown Cassandra frownhekt Attysem frody Buddy Bruno Dwelt Bryant John Brymer MetaJy BocUiew Bonny Bo Deni Bant� Lett� Burns Saundra Burns Charley frrtby Karen Cafcoun Rosahnda Camarillo Teresa Campos Soma Cangietei Hugo Cano Ismael Cano l� da Cano Jose Cantu Mara Cardenas Sahrador Cardenas Cecd Cardona MTrssa Carey Simon Carmona Kathleen Carrol Ross Carter Sarah Carter Gracy Cast Jose Cast Linda Castleberry Enca Castro Jose Castro Pedro Castro Mefcssa Cavaros Tiffany Cernosek Quentma Oariery Eduardo Oarer Henberto Charer Richard Chaeer Damon Cheatham frana Chew Pairia Oddress Tony Christian Oscar Oeotuegos Kelly Chne Lori Coker Tim Coltharp Leslie Contreras Lisa Contreras Qand Cornell Senta Co Vicki Coi Tm Coyle Kevm Crawn 184 were anxious to see how high school life began Dana Bums dreams of other things instead of studying. A Fresh Experience Excited and Ready for New Adventures Freshmen show tow they cope with lee High School Me Tw Gekfcnt stow the si «Aous side of the treshmen cl«s. Keen Crawford Msty Crap Chro Cryer Craig CuOen Paula Cunningham Lon Cupps Shannon Carry Charles Daaeb Ekseo Davila Genaro Davila las Darta Maria DarrtJ Apnl Daws George Dans Esoeranra Dekecn Carmen Delgado Ifcchehe Derryterry Aleutoer Oestoucbe Rosaria Destouche Chris Devore CH£i Dial Amanda Dougherty Auto Doussa Tracy Drake Regma Ctobroc Rtonda Duke Missy Dunham Donna Dunn toe Duran CUy Dye Daman Elmore Sheree Elmore Christy Ehey Rich� Epperson 165 Oarws Ernst Federico Escobedo Hector Estrada Ban Felers Si� � Fermm Kim Fmdtoy Rhonda Findlay Generte fischesser Bret Fisher Tabatha Flo� a Data Flores Maria Flores Chance Ford Daman Forrester Susan Forrester ton For Tma Franta Angela Freer Casandri Fr.tch Tma Fuentcs V«ky Faeotes M haei F Men Ralph Gaiavii Robert Gaiatir Robert Gaimdo Chad Gahm Marcos Galvan BW Gammer Carmen Garcia Cyntfca Garcia Elpidw Garcn Genaro Garca Irene Garcia Iws Garca Veromca Garca McDonalds is the place to eat lor students at lee Anytime ol the day. you can go m and see some friends Peter LeViy thinks about what he'll be eating. Friends or Get a Bite Chance ford «aits let Ik food and fntmfc 188 Trank Hatfield Mtejr Hawks Andre Haroes Ouna Haynes Catty Haywood Cytta Head , Catty Heaton Enc Henderson Shannon Heudersor Stacie Henderson Tyrone Henry Vernon Hemet Men Hensley Sherry Hensley Dwayne Herd Ruben Her nande; Apotar Herrera Martha Herrera (oho HtsJer Drew Heyen Rei Hiebert Carr Hrfi l sa Hrfojosa Kerry Heton Ikhete Hmton Mary HrtciMCi Eddy Hodeson Lcshe Holman Bobby Horn Svian Hoyt Troy Hudson Misve Hurt Sonny Hutpns Kathy Hughes A Place To Hangout The Commons looking good Most freshmen do not get to go out for lunch, so the next best place ts the commons ft now looks great with its new makeover It is an easy place to reiax and visit with friends or do homework. Alfy Mendoza is disgusted about going back to class. Tammy ttoyd Damn lofan BUocj Lock; Hector lope: tome Loot; Mana lop« Soma loredo Arrk Low Fred � Lac Colette McAnaiiy BvMf McCartney Frank McOftky lavra McComta lawana McCoy Melissa McCofcwfh C e McIntyre Mark McXeru My McKmney Guadalupe Machuca Robert Ma r Audrey Matonc Ricky Mancha Laura Marron Wm Martin Johndi Martin hit Martin : tube Mart.iv: Soma Martaie: Judy Mason SMy Matlock Rosmdo Medrano The season started with volleyball and ended with baseball. Freshmen got to see how they fared with the older classmates It was an exciting experience for them all Len Noble waits patiently for the oncoming serve Sports For All Sports have a special place for everyone at Lee Jenny Tyttf shows how to swim with eFtSHeocy 190 The kind of notes teachers E I � ? Dunham jets ctugM ooW voted From band to Brig to chorr and orchestra, music was a big part of Gander life. Participating in one of these organizations was a fun. exciting experience iami-Jon Mitchell shows how hard she practices for perfection. Music To Our Ears Kmd Scon JJ Sexton Servando Ion Mark Shaw Dm� Shetey Maria Sierra Jnan Srfuentes Rtchard Srmmom Todd Smoo Utysses Sown Penny Son� Arcednos Smith 0o� y Smith Geortrey Smith Sean Soth Tachu Srmth Tracy Suvti Mytna Soltero Ifcciy Sc «ef Ckaries Spyifi Sarah SttMr Deborah Stephens lake Stewart Tammy Strwart Flavian Stloce James Stonenberi Jodi Storm to Stowe Rachael Sto leshe Statu Wyon Sa e an Carolyn Sommerloed On� Sommende Theresa Sortes Stuna Swmt Pauta Svtvestcf Bryan Talent Ttacy Tamayo IvnaO Tame; S rn lilt Amy Taylor toitpA Thitny Anna Thompson T m lotwchi Adeie Tc ry lance Tompkins Charles Torrence Jesus Torro Myrna Torres Salvador Torro Jamce Tripp PtaAp Tucker Terry Tornbwl , Jennifer Tyler Remette Tyre Anthony Vatnrdt Cra« Van WmUe Marco Var|as Eluabeth Vasqtw; Christopher Vaughn Robert VauoU Elizabeth Vela Jose VeU Cynthii Vera Gerald Vckcry Santiago VAanueta Donato VAarreal nCory wmsirtM Something everyone needs is a friendly smile And. this year there are many in the halls from freshmen and everyone else Shannon Robbie and Brad Boofcmyer smile through their fright from being at the iayCees Haunted House If you see someone without one give them yours Djlmt KSan. leyvii BoumH. and KtBcy Hawks wham everyone Heather Hartins voles alter bcwig caught m Die tab. 194 Booty Wynn Aermeth Yarbrough Angehque Yoruo Rmmo Zapatj Ojrrtn Doyt li Blake. m3 Riy Grew -.new IVw school s«wl it i Gander basketball fame Htrmfcod Viflarreal Im VMarreal NormmdO Villarreal Bc«n Viti Andy Wifstjtt Chxstoplwr Wilder Ihchefie Walker John Wirner Wader Warner Re� tf Wirren Ryle Wirren Stacu Warren Troy Wenckem lornu White Mirk Wiess Chm Wdkinson Cary WWhode Hunda Wdhams Any Wdkems Hooe Williams Lea Williams Rhonda W s Christme Wtater Samuel Woodard Retd Woodcoi Monad Wright Csperarua Wattle Pearl Wuttte 195 AI then new location m Bajrtoafl. Bay Inw Sports a the business Io� athlete people Medical Prescr� beas « the pUce to trust «be prescriptions need to be tilted, and m a hu� rj ADVERTISING Shopping, eating, and recreational places provide the financial needs that help us to produce the best yearbook ever As students, faculty, and the commu mty enjoy Baytown's finest service establishments, the yearbook staffers spend school time and social time selling advertising to businesses for extra cover- age m the yearbook. The growth m population in Baytown is evident, as Garth road grows in its businesses. A brand new Whataburger, Taco Bell and a new Citizens Bank help keep Baytown up with its fast pace When looking for the best Baytown is always expected What a twger' 1 nM to it and I got it up IfcoW Vaughn with a B-g Mouth ore TxAXAt FVIR IXPICTIO V---------------- 198 GIBSON DISCOUNT PHARMACY fit V] • Prescriptions • Drugs ® • Sundries • Allercreme Cosmetics • Personal Service Op«n: 9-8 Monday - Saturday 1800 N. ALEXANDER DR. (HWY. 146) BAYTOWN, TX (713) 427 5930 FRANCIS TYPEWRITING SERVICE CAROLYN FRANCIS PROFESSIONAL TYPIST 2104 BUCHANAN BAYTOWN. TX 77520 Texah State PRCSCRtPTIONS FIU.KO OuAA.lTV E'CWCAM Contact lcnscs TWO LOCATIONS 301 W TEXAS AVC BAYTOWN TEXAS 77SSO 427 7J74 � 956 OARTM ROAD GOOSE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER BAYTOWN TEXAS 7792« 427 9005 Congratulations Seniors '85 t soy ,A S7isi A GBay owa, 77620 ru t 420 •2 26' JIM BALL INTERNATIONAL. INC. 3300 North Mam Sweat Baytown. Texas 77520 8u 422-6148 Res 426-2179 424-4521 WEST TOWN SHOPPING CENTER BAYTOWN 4 128 DECKER DRIVE OWNER OOLLV GANT UNISEX ItCil (713) 4203258 BILL S VTDB0 MOVIE RENTALS BETA VMS VIDEO DISCS RCA VCR DISC MACHINE RCA TVS BILL Me REE Baytown. Texas 77520 199 KOmS’S Offers A lull tine Uakery. 'Deli. And Sloral Shop Complete With Catering Service SEVERAL LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 302 North Main - Highlands 435 Sheldon Rd. - Channelview 300 Dell Dale - Channelvlew 10901 Market St.- Jacinto City 2000 Bay Port Blvd. - Seabrook 3442 Palmer Hwy. - Texas City The Game Machine 800 W. Texas TED’S SUPPLY, INC. 200 V Main • P. 0. [}„x 269 Bavtown, Texas Gulf Coast Hospital ■ Quality Day Surgery (-ur. ■ ProgmuKe ObMrtrkul Carr. ■ Special Emergency (ore. ■ The Best in Pediatric Care. ■ Phydcian Referral Service. ■ Convenient location. EMERGENCY CENTER... 425-9280 Admitting.............425-9418 Insurance Billing.....425-9310 Medicare..............425-9310 Patient AcctHints....425-9414 Personnel.............425-9225 Pharmacy..............425-9268 Patient Rooms.........425-9+ Room No. iNU ;ut't O HCA Hosprtat Corporator of Amenca w ; � !vn MAii Q ivn � T� n io R K I 5 2800 Garth Road Baytown. Texas 77521 (713) 425-9100 201 ita . podspa ■ store 420-2897 CITIZENS OF TEXAS - SAVINGS ANDl0AN ASSOCIATION 6920 Garth Road Goosecreek Shopping Center Spas Pools - Jetted Bathtubs Decks Service And Supplies “You Can Bank With Us’ 401 W. Texas Avenue 427-8561 Baytown. TX 77520 Rosemarie Vitullo Aleta Vickers Jay Choate Jenny Allen- Owner eMail Dadou 313 Park Baytown. Tkxa 77020 PhONK 422-7979 424-77'Sf Congratulations Seniors ’84 LYNCHBURG FEED HARDWARE. INC 7639 DECKER DRIVE • BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77320 Ik -' ' ' ; Schlot zsky’s j Sandwiches And More! 4521 Garth 420-1557 6ftt8tata MOTQB CD. 900 TEXAS AVE. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77620 PHONE 427-9462 703 Congratulations Class Of 'S5 SHAM’S 5SWSCKV 4529C (garth Kd. 422-270$ BURGER BARN a gray pharmacy Home Of The Char-Broiled Burgers San Jacinto 422-9154 Bay Plaza 422-8221 Congratulations Class Of ’85 Compliments Of: MEDICAL PHARMACY 521 Park 422-8146 204 Compliments Of: KALBITZ -BEVERLY AGENCY Kelley Kalbitz 411 N. Alexander 427-1751 Laura Robelia and Sharon McCain Congratulations Sharon And Laura Class Of 1985 Love, YOUR FAMILIES Congratulations Love, MOM, DAD, MARTI NicoleVaughn Classic Coiffeurs Open Mon.-Sat. 1400 N. Pruett 427-2709 207 Congratulations On Your Achievements Mark Contreras We Love You! DAD MOM, KAREN LAURA CRAIG A Slice Above the Pizza and Good Taste 4216 Decker West Town Center 424 3585 cThe cFlower Patdi 1560 SAW JACINTO MALL BAYTOWN TEXAS 77521 (713) 420-1046 CALVIN WORLEY MANAGER Qnce t 3m. 123 W. Gulf Street Baylown. Texa 77520 Phone 427-7437 Frankie • Lewis Rushing FEHPJNG'S EXXON 2707 Marker Srreer Bayrown, Texas 422-4886 MJWCSy CCSAMKS 4 cow jcaujwkjss, we. 2711 Worth Main 422-5571 Baytown, Zaras 77520 Snowflake Bakery 1400 N. Alexander Donurs and Cakes For All Occasions 427-4420 .ANDERSON S oe Saddle Repair, Inc. 102 East T(xas Avinli WlJTCAN WlAI Everything for the Cowboy and Horse Phone 433-8385 Baytown. Texas 77520 HAIR LIBERATION. LTD. 2209 GARTH RO BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 422-5133 211 Pins PLUMBING CO (full service co.) Water Heater Installation Gas Leaks Specializing in Sewer Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Mobile home hook-ups Speedarooter 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Lkwtttd Bonded Insured ri 1 Tracey Pitts I Congratulations Class Of 1985 212 ANCHOR REALTY 312 Park Baytown Texas 427-4747 77520 Congratulations Class Of ’85 213 with LEE COLLEGE Don’t stop now! Get started on a better future at Lee College-the best deal around — quality education at the lowest cost allowed by law. Academic programs, technical-vocational training, transferable courses, or a technical skill for the high tech job market-Lee College has what you need-we re IN STEP WITH TOMORROW' Compliments Of BAYTOWN MOTORS, INC. 700 West Texas Avenue Baytown, Texas 77520 Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck Congratulations Class Of 85 too Ro m npcntflctt t vnootti rid 612 Fine China Gifts HEFNER’S W. Texas Avenue 428-7518 Kelley Hawks HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS BURR TOS N AC H OS CANDY DO-NUTS IN A HURRY? SAVE TIME - COME BY: C D GROCERY 1202 LIND8ERG 428-8125 JUST BEHIND THE SCHOOL Measure tfOlfe Congratulations A'Lisa Davis Senior 1985 C T$ • KJTChCN WARES • BAIM ACCCSSOftCS 8AOAt REGISTRY 1176 SAM JACINTO MAlC • BAYTOWN TEXAS 77S2I But 4227878 BOB UNOA DAVIS OWNERS Congratulations Class Of '85 ROBERT P. BUCK Congratulations FOSTERS OFFICE PRODUCTS 2805 N. Alexander 427-5713 From BAYTOWN TEACHERS CREDIT UNION Interfirst 4000 Garth Rd. Baytown, Texas 422-8231 M Toytor 6 Hemnaron J Xf� mo 0 Thorroson Garth Rd. at Rollingbrook Baytown, Texas Member FDIC 427-7301 J Ledbene' T Maeon nm Kramef G Dovse J Her ok S Mayor, G frurr Congratulations Class Of '85 B H LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS CO. COIN-OP AND PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PARTS LARGE PARTS INVENTORY GREENWALD - E S O GE-HUE8SCH - COOK TROY - PHILCO CISSELL - MILNOR DUPLEX - S O - NORGE SINCE 1965 PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY ROOM PLANNING � OFFSHORE • APARTMENTS • COIN-OP LAUNDRIES • MOBILE-HOME PARKS � SCHOOLS • MOTELS • HOTELS • INSTITUTIONS OFFSHORE SUPPLY DIVISION SUPPLY WASHER. DRYER, STOVE, HEATER PARTS ■ i=J fl57-1212 15816 LORENZP - CHANNELVIEW rsn u Y mw U0XX3 NO)$C3 v______✓ EVERYTHING FROM THE FRONT BUMPER TO THE REAR FENDER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST eateAinq t (h� t vtk� teamf tke be At AeAvire (� 1 tkeie ra • COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIR BY WELL TRAINED • MECHANICS USING THE LATEST DIAGNOSTIC AND • REPAIRING EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE - FOR BOTH • AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS ' BILLY'S GARAGE ICA ASA ►S CSS-CAA. Al TOMOTwl ««vict 422-6131 913 S. MAIN - BAYTOWN Tina Higginbotham Annette Clamon Billy Higginbotham 224 G Merwttwi We At BFO Stand Behind You 100 % Win Or Lose. SJtojw hen the prestigious 1983 PACEMAKER and GOLD CROWN yearbook awards were announced m 1984. Josten's customers were among those honored for producing some of the top books in the country. In fact, five of the six high school yearbooks lodged as the nation's best were printed by Josten's. We re proud of the outstanding work of ail our customers, and we especially congratulate Robert E Lee's Traveler and their sponsor. Sherri Richardson, tor their tradition of excellence. In the past eight years, the Traveler has consistently been a source of pride for all Ganders Under Mrs Richardson's leadership the Traveler has repeatedly been ranked in the top of alt high school yearbooks in the State of Texas. The Traveler has always maintained the highest standards m writing, photography, advertising, and graphics. Jostens Printing . Publishing Division Visalia, CA Topeka, KS State College, PA Clarksville, TN THANKS SHERRI, ERR All TCLR EEECRTS MICHAEL BILES JOSTEN S REP 868-2119-Off� ce PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION Steamatic of Baytown, Inc. CARPET, DRAPERY FURNITURE CLEANING • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • CARPET SALES • CARPET INSTALLATION • FIRE RESTORATION • WATER DAMAGE REPAIR Steve Mahrt 713 427 562« 2200 GARTH ROAD BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77521 Congratulations Alicia Ahcta Horton MICR SPECIALTY SERVICES Serving The Financial Community In Houston, Ft. Worth And Dallas. 230 A HM Harold (9) 183 tenet. Aawaoafc (I?) tenuo. Adrrte (9) 183 ter Am Satnh (11) 97. 199 km tradi� 9 1S3 kwv Maria (9) 183 tervti Mired� (10) 171 Vest Min� (9) Urn Dm (II) 99. 169 Mm SUo (10) 70. 171 Idiom. Part (9) 183 Acte� Anretw (9) 183 Arm than� (9) 33. 63. 183 Afvitr Down (11) 23. 79. 30. 199 ««A ion (12) 129. 146 Ate Ream (11) Atom. Store (9) 183 Atew. tore (10) 171 Atorei. M� m (12) 61 Atona. Ton (9) 183 Aka An (12) AMreh Larry (11) 38. 199 A n Ronald (10) 171 Aiam Bte (17) 46. 129 Aiaredre Ehnbttn (9) 33. 183 Aitiro. km (9) 183 Allred. Any (12) 18 28 129. 146 Mori, Cfrty (10) 171 Altori, fmt (10) 171 Attrti. Aterw (10) 33. 171 Allred. Add (II) 18 33. 34 47 199 Aten. Cyrey (10) 171 Aten Mn (12) AAiri. Dm (10) 63. 171 Atenttm terry (9) 79. 183 Ate . Uceater (9) 183 Ate , tote (11) 20. 48 60. 199 A4w. Patro� (10) 33, 40. 47. 171 Ate , Rcterd (II) 199 Aten Ddtotvd (10) 14 Ate . TMte (ID 33. 49. 60. 69. 199 Ate . Trerey (12) 129. 148 240 Ate , («may (11) Ate Tony I. (12) 33. 129 AM Tm (9) 183 Ate Mom� (12) 129 Ate� tony (II) AMurw. Aracak (9) 183 Atom«. Create� � (10) 171 AtoMnilr i. Altert (9) 183 Aknreat. In� (17) 129 Atom Aracck (9) 183 krutOo tom (9) 183 Atoreado. km (II) 199 Atoartt Atetm (10) 171 Arearti. fdt (9) M� rei. Min.� (10) 171 AmteoM Rebecca (II) Ano Oraton (10) A cd Pad (10) 38 171 Aacdd. Pteto (10) 38 171 Andrew . Otrnct (ID 199 Andrew tonnter (12) 129 tetene . Meted (10) 171 Andrew Robreu (12) 99. 129 Andrew OWiynt (11) 199 And air Artec ci (9) 113 A� m. nam (II) «8. 99. 63. 199 JUtom. Mire (11) 68 117. 199 tombreo. Mam (12) 129. 142 Armtero Snore (10) 171 Arctatae. Body (11) 33. 63. 199 todoot Treytta (9) 83. 183 Aritmtodu Orate� (10) Amneadti. Orta (II) Aryatetv tector (9) 79. 183 Armtreot laereti� (9) 33, 183 Arntfro . La� (10) 11. 38 34. 47. 171 Armtre . Scott (12) 17. 24 26 96 129. Arntireny, Site � (17) 28 33 Aroit Me«mu (11) 80. 199 Arait Scant (11) 80. 199 ArasU. fcer (11) 97. 199 Arood. Ditto (12) 23. 28 30. 31. 129 Arrecte Op (10) 171 AU . Upr (11) 18 «0. 47. 80. 199 Aiteritt. Ire (9) 79. 183 Atbwreth. Troy (10) 171, 177 l tto. (torn (ID 199 Aaptb . Meted (12) 73 Aafatte Arentfh (9) 183 Aojtaat, Ondeptor (10) 171 AutaM. Curd (12) Aidov Kdty (10) 171 Afdor dubeth (10) 171 A«te. tea (10) 171 Ayat� . (torn (9) 183 A jam Me tel (10) � rm Mat (11) 1M B Back. Smrecte (9) 183 Bad (tea (9) 183 Bayptt I arty (10) 37. 171 Bate� . OnreyMt (12) 129 Btery. Arete. (12) 20. 38 60. 129 Ben. Vdcno (10) 171 8«krr. toy (9) 33. 39 183 Bate� Aatnrth (12) 129 Sake Reteri (1� 98 129 Biter. Santo (II) Mo Nora (17) 62. 129 Bdetrat. Oun� (II) 38 91. 98 199 Baktoraraa. Orlando (9) 183 Baiari. Bnn (ID 60. 199 Bdtori Xyto (9) 183 Bdy toeexant (ID 28 30. 31. 48 91. 60. 199 8apealt. know (12) 129 Baptas Natath ) 171 Brea � (kai (9) 183 Bute Metete (11) 40. 41. 91. 60. 199. 164 Barter Sdoty (ID 98 129 Brew Maere (12) Sartvtoto Ante � (ID Bartutok G-tteor� (ID 49 Baran (rate (9) Barrett Marcte (12) 18 78 129. 142. 143. 146 BarMte toty (10) 171 Bred P«te (|7) 42. 73. 84. 129 Bar tod T- (9) 183 Barrera. Carlo� (9) 183 Bnntotti Man (10) Barreitn Aathy (10) 171 Bnrwalt� . Rodat� (17) 129 Barrow Rath (10) 94 91. 99. 171 Barry («0 Am (11) 94. 199 Batte Metet� (ID 199 Batte. Monel (10) 171 Bate� Aatkeay (ID 99. 199 Batto Hdy (11) � . 96. 199 169 Beadle Canada (9) 1B3 Beadti Andrew (ID 199 Brae � . toewttt (9) 28 31. 183 B«k. (re (11) 199 Bretett. Chrntm (II) Btcktem tonet (11) 99 Bttaraao Mar (9) 183 flti. Dm (91 183 BdL GMrp (ID Brt Tracy (9) 70. 103 8 fl. ton � (10) 17] Btoitton. Cartel (9) Btmretot Caste (9) 98. 83 Bream Acta (te (12) 129 Bwadt Amt (II) 20. 96. 64. 199 Bremtl Ooadi (ID 37. 38. 99. 199 Btaaafl. (dwvd (9) 98 183 Bntottt (ne (17) 129 Btnattt. Ant (D) 94. 199 Brett. lorrant (ID 199 Beat. lew � (ID) 171 (toady. Ota (12) 97. 129 Breyreo la (II) 34. 61. 199 ternart (ady (10) 171 Bernard Sandra (12) 179 Barry Cite� (11) 38 39 Berry. Doyte (10) 38 8 171 terry Paeny (9) 183 Btrtteh Sandra (10) 40. 47. 161. 178 171 110 BehtrtUW Btarfred (11) 38. 99. 74. 199 Bekhan Wait (12) II. 21. 46 78 129 Bytea. Narmaa (9) 94. 183 Btoca. Ikrebt (11) Btockbar MM (10 ) 29. 30. 31. 171 142. 149 Btotkwrt Tonny (12) 129 BUM. fi� � rd (9 ) 29. 183. 199 Btokdy. Ann (12) 129 Bte Attorn (10) 171 Bote . TaMha (9) 183 Bodtraa. Room (9) 98. 183 Bey ftehard (9) 183 Be® Sanaa� (12) 62. 129 Boovymkr. Brian (12) 31. 39. 48. 84. 89. 130 Bremynski. Metete (10) 91. 78 88 171 Bom Bradtoy (11) 78 199 Breto Chm (10) 171 Bookmytr Mi-fo (12) 18 41. 49. 91. 1)0. 149. 168 Boeanytr Mark (17) 18 38 39. 41. 84. IS. 130. 149 Bookmytr. Sitter (9) 183 Boore. Dovftos (10) 171 Booth Gladys (II) 98 199 Barton Tonya (9) 183 Booty, teh (10) 171 Botre Oral (12) 32. 34. 41. 91. 94. 130. 146 Bout. Amu 9 70. 88 183 Botte Ante (9) 79. 183 Bod. Roto (9) 183 Boaadt. Reyn (9) 28 IB). 194 Bom too � (10) 171 Ben. Meted (9) 183 Boyd (pterin (12) Boyd Coy (10) Boytti. Anjou (11) 22. 78. 30. 199 Boylt. fonts! (9) Braditea Arty (17) 33. 130 Brad! � Aeterty (II) 199 Brneh. Aeftto (10) 83. 171 Branch. Ait Mat (11) 80. 81. 199 •rate . Marm (12 ) 9. 42. 4). 98 80. 130. 149. 740 Braaeh. McMm (9) 83. 183 Breach Stnta (12) 28 31 Bratter. (amt (9) 38 183 Brew. Am (10) II. 29. 30. 47. 63. 171 Brewer Bnaa (9) term Chad (12) 20. 130 term totoa (9) 1B3 term, toteay (17) 1� term Sssan (12) 28 41. 49. 91. 92. 138 142. 146 te t. Stem (17) 130 te«M. Tinny (10) II. 171 ■1 . (Mated (12) 18 28 77. 28. 29. 31. 171. 130 teoch. Tracy (10) II. 171 Breo� Sonya (10) 171 Bretrel Ptt (12) 130 Bretret MRon (12) Brow Cory (9) 184 teowa, Dan (9) Brew . Oouflat (11) Brew Aarta (12) 17. 42. 61. 240 Brow . A(Ok (9) 98 78 184 Brew , lamot (10) 37 Brow RoyaRoa (10) 171 Brew . «Nte (12) 28 33. 39. 99 130. 139. 146 Browahdd. Cassandre (9) 184 8rewnhdd Sr � OD 199 Bredy. Mysen (9) 184 Brentty (II) 29. 91. 199 Breno. Baddy (9) 184 Bryan. Maktii (II) 108 199 Bryant. CUrettr (9) 184 Bryant, imay (12) 29. 38 31. 44. 60. 130. 146 Bryant. la«h (12) 28 77. 33. 34. 171. 147. 146 term tote (9) 184 Bacteao Steda (17) 37 lacteae Shrty (ID Backtotw, Mdody (9) 33. 184 Btdro. Mirk (II) 18 29. 199. 169 Bartrwt Tnaothy (12) 8««. Oscar (10) 171 Batno. Rad (10) 171 Beat. 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IX Care Lyfe (10) 172 Canto Trrtia (9) 83. 184 Caaiwtcr. inmt C (12) Caaprif Son (9) 184 Canant Ma late (ID 199 Cano (tofo (9) 184 Caao. bread (9) 73 184 Cam. late (9) 184 Caao Meted (10) 177 Caw. Rota (10) 172 Caw. Vtrttec� (ID 38 34. 47. 94. 199 Cano Vetor (10) 172 Cantet, (drth (17) IX Cant tow A (9) 62. 184 Carte, tot (12) Cardan� Mate (9) 184 Cardtna Sdredor (9) 184 CarMaa Cart (9) 184 Carden tost (9) Carty. m«� 9) 184 Carmoaa Oaten (9) Carmen Cate (10) 172 Canaea Ditto (10) 172 Canae Swe (9) 37. 184 Carpaatn. Tam, I (10) 28 38 172 Carr. Henry (II) 78 199 Carr, tote tom (12) 97. IX Can. Saoya fwtto (12) 10. 40. 98 IX. 149 Carrrt. Martha I (17) 33. IX. 143 Carrdo. rraacnco (10) 172 Carrdo. tocob (11) 139 Camtfton. An (10) 38 172 CarroA. Oteto P (10) 29. 60 172 Cano , (kratotth i (12) 29. 31. 49. 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Stephan� (12) 78. 110. 181 Wateer Ann (9) JS, I9S water Christopher 9) 54 Wafer Ora (12) 71 79. 138 139 Water Achate (9) 19S Wafer Scoff (ID 74. 160 Wafer tew (10) II. 16 31 III Wat OtaMi (10) III Watace. Betty OO) 72. 33 34. 38 40 47. 17« Kl Wteace Achate 07) 40 41. 46 SI. 128 138 US WaAace. Sherry 01) S4 160 Wahtaad lams OD 160 Wafers An(eu 02) 130 Wafeen Albert (12) wafeon. leste (10) 101 Wafeon Wayw (17) Kl Wrd Card (10) 3S. Kl Ward Achaaf OO) 30. SO. 74. 121 171 111 Ward Aonda (ID 32. 34. 47. 136 142 Warm tote (9) 7S. I9S Warm, leak OO) Kl Warm Achate (10) Kl Warwr Shan (10) 45 Water Waftr (9) 19S Warms (dnards OO) 29 30. 31 Warn Ktek (9) I9S 130 Wade Twy (ID WaM 8 w (10) Kl Warren. Kem (12) 130 Wamn. Kyk (9) 19S Wrren Siam (9) 33. 34. 41. 102. 188 I9S Warren Swaftte OO) Kl Watsea. tm (17) 130 Watson. Rons� 07) 130 Watty Refiners (11) 74 Waarr Chartos (9) wear. RamtA (ID 130 Weems Brian S (12) 29. 30. 31. 131 Merck town (12) Kl Weack Roy (10) 74, Kl Wares an� trey (9) 19S Wesley. Natata (9) Kl west, in (ID 47. 138 240 Wnt. Russa (9) Westrmenei. Oarana (ID 160 Welter man. immy (II) 168 Wrwr. Actete (10) Kl Wfwr. twy (12) 130 Whalen. Penn, (II) 38 39. 160 Wtotacre Scoff 02) 138 «Artec� (« abets JD 22. U 36 SI. 138 U9 160 WWa Datorn (10) 33. III WMa. I mm (9) 83 19S teste RnsW (I?) 73. 137. 130 Whritnead tamra (ID 160 w� s� Mrs (9) 19S 37 W4M. Aardri, 01) 168 Wtemoe. Ctorltoe (9) 161 Wtemso . Ora (9) I9S Wtera I ante 07) WTAMe Car, ) 54 19S MAami Aa, (9) 40. 102. 19S Mam Cmdy 01) 83. 168. 62 WAamv Danny (10) WAara Danw, l 01) WAams Oamn A (ID 131 WAam� (unda (9) 36 37. 19S WAeaas tomes (II) 26 77. 160 fehfeam� tenter 01) 98 160 WAams Haw 9 70. 81 19S WAamv Ram OO) WAami leer (11) 20. 59 08 160 WAamv Amnaa (9) WAams leaanetle (9) 19S WAt Rhonda (9) 19S Mason Chrotw OO) 38. Kl Mason tote (10) 38. 74. Kl Mason Arme� (111 168 Mason Mefcssa OO) 111 Mason toe hard OO) K) Wat tosfta (10 ) 38 74. Ill WMr. Oratm (9) I9S Water tote 07) 138 Wood Aimtrty OD 168 wood. Pate (11) Wooded Onstodtef OD 14. 31 35. 84 IS 139 Moodrd Ioamte (ID 28 31. 44 60 160 Woodard Semtte (9) 67. 75. 182. 195 Weodco, Reed (9) 78 29. 6ft 19S Woodcos Shety 01 98 161 Wood rtf Arm 07) wooto, Sara (II) 28 56 169 Wr«hi Mama (9) 75. 19S Wnstea Aatnaa (D) 47 69 Wtetka (rproua (9) 195 Mettaa Gadardi 07) 62. 139 Menu Hate (11) 70. 169 Mutt� � Ayde (II) 70 169 Mum� Pearl (9) 33. 195 Wyant. I any (10) 111 Wym. Dadra OO) 83. Kl Wh � tews (ID 139. 131 WH O0d Jrmter OO) 47. 33. Kl Wynne Sobb, (9) 73. 75 195 Y ranawiak Am, (ID 12. 33. 47. 169 Va � Aaron (9) 75. 19S Ybarra frnaado OO) Kl Yap«. lari (10) 33. Kl Yolaad. Arab (12) 19. 22. 129. 139 Yodate. Achate OI) 29.31. Kl 169 Y«na Aaptea (9) 13 195 Yr� . Ackar (11) 54. 74. 169 Yount Gar, 07) II. 4ft. 139. 74ft Ycoftt � « 02) 19 138 14? Yrtov Res, OO) 97. Kl Yrnifa (re� � � (ID 169 z 7«narro� Mana (9) 59 amerroa Moses 07) 56 amarra Atort (ID 19 K9 amreon Sonya 02) 139 74ft ?eo ti Raenro (9) 195 Zapata Raemn OO) Kl areo. Mrpm� (12) Ift 32. 33. 34, 35 41. 45. 47 139. US eerchr. Dam 01) 38 169 237 Pride Progress Is Success Another year has ended! Seniors clean out their lockers and throw away old papers to get ready for the real life! Life during school is fast paced and easy, while life after school is slow and complicated Most students look forward to vacations and college while others can only look forward to working for the remaining years in their lives. As students look forward to college, and the business world, the progress that was made m high school will cause a successful future in the end. Brenda Bynum o not late, she a mere� � total he own sweet time Kcvtti Wyrnw and WVnlon tones get psych lor too Ranfer came . 2)8 239 Traveler Staff 1984-85 Editors Specifications Editor-in-chief Nicole Vaughn Student Life Janice Kelly Sports - Kim Holmes Academics Lisa Santana People Tammy Allen Clubs and Organizations - Tiffany Hensley Photography Marvin Branch Business Manager Ginger Jordan Advisor Sherry Richardson Staff Karen Brown. A'Lisa Davis. Blake Dmwiddie. Kelley Hawks. Kathy Henry. Michelle Landriault. Sharon McCain. Angela Taylor. Tricia Truede. Lon West. Sonya Zamarron. Photographers Marvin Branch Laura Contreras John Dunham Brian Lawhon Jason McCain Cliff Riley Dan Rogers Gary Young Copy 10 point News Gothic Condensed Captions 8 point News Gothic Condensed Headlines • 12-42 point News Gothic Condensed Publishing Josten's American Yearbook Co. Mike Biles - Sales Representative Chris Jensen - Publications Consultant Additional Thanks Photography Credits Cindy Gallien • Provine Studios Louise Hensley Brig Pictures J.D. Rutledge Panoramic photos Carrie Pryor Baytown Sun Ann Turner • Gander Gazette Robin Payne REL Faculty Volleyball Basketball Angela Perez REL Faculty-Tennis-Volleyball Buddy Hooper REL Faculty-FFA Steve Johnson REL Faculty-FFA Randy Looper • REL Faculty-FFA O.B. Lee Varsity Football Group Robert Armstrong • Football Candids 240