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

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T) it. tn Referring to law buckling Down and education. Zap! Snap! Buckle! That’s the sound the law requires as we get seated in the front seat ol the car. On December 1, 1985. the seat belt law went into effect. This law required that passengers and drivers of the front seat to wear the belt. II an offi- cer suspects and can prove that a person is not wearing the belt, he can stop that person and they may be fined a fine of fifty-dollars,” was the statement of Sergant Dale Schimming. I have never worn my seat belt, and 1 don't plan on starting now.” was the comment of Dottie Day. a Tino Rivera works hard while in Chemistry ciaw junior. Mark Burns remarked. 1 don't think anyone likes the new law.” Of course, the students not only had to worry about buckling down in the car. The classroom was a necessity, also. Start- ing this past year, the juniors were re- quired to take and pass the TEAMS test. This was an exit level test, which was nec- essary to receive a diploma. The test was pretty easy, but 1 wasn't at ease until I got my test results back. was the remark of Toni Walker, a junior. Linda Masters works diligently in her English da®. A member cA SADI) Angela Taylor, demonslralec the consequences 20

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Kris Timmiiu tuli lh« books, knowing that being a senior do»» not mean being able to slack oil In school work. Beginning high school meant taking on new responsibilities. To some, it meant go- ing out and getting a part-time job to pay for their own gas. clothes, and dates. Oth- ers saved for long-term goals such as col- lege tuition, trips, or a car. Another fact of growing up meant buckling down and hitting the books. Those who wanted to graduate faced trips to the library to work on research papers and late nights prepanng for finals. Getting older meant becoming more independent. Part of that independence was finally getting a driver's license and being able to drive. And our parents final- ly let us go out on our first real date. Growing up didn't hit home, though, until graduation, when we proudly marched down that aisle in a maroon robe, diploma in hand and tears stream- ing down our faces as we said our good- byes. 8t c Kno tnea hard lo xupprenr. .1 gxyjl© GylU On© oi Nancy Lattimore'a reeporalbilrties ot be Headley wonders whatlheiokcu.and Mark McKenxie mg an aide in the main othc© include» operating the ne to hour© out what the problem a on ha Chemistry switchboard, homework

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Bryan Jacob me 1 look interested in the E :o Working lunoualy. John Moak work lo finish htt nomN: leaaon. portw Laura Friadan while in English doe her aaugn monl Ban Qrimalay demorafrates buckling down in the cor.