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

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Dining And Dating On Campus And Off. Entertainment Is The Key. Love! Hate! Undecided! Those feelings are just a few of the ways that everyone felt at one time or an- other. The students of REL are no exceptions. Whether the hate was felt because of a failing grade, a break-up, a personality difference, or other reasons, everyone has felt hate at one time or another. Mark John- son commented. “I hated it when the seniors had to come to school on the testing dates of the under classmen, even though we got all three lunches.” Tammey Dempsey re- plied, ‘I hate my ex-boyfriend. I thought our relationship would never end. As for the love, that was seen throughout the halls and classes of the school. Michelle Richards com- mented, “I have been dating Joey for 2 years, and I feel that it will last.” ”1 love this 1986-87 year because this is my senior year,” replied Jamie Kraus. Although there are love and hate feelings, there were also mixed feelings about people or things. “There are so many cute girls here in Lee and the world — 1 can’t decide which one is for me, remarked Wayne Walton. Linda Ha o watt (or h»r boyfiHmd'i reaction to kg letter EXiting the REL Sport» Banquet. John Farrla and Shelly Borell l.vw it up romantically In candlelight Stephanie Standrldge it wonderingri Pete Eaburge

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Classy Lifestyles, Or Fads? Each year births new fads and styles. This year was no different. One of the most popular things was the “midas touch,” this is where the guys shave parts of their hair off. Many girls had gold shoes, purses, and other accessories. Silver was also a favorite with the females. The sparkle of rinestones on overalls, jeans, blouses, socks, and belts could also be seen in the halls of REL. One of the fad followers, junior Genetle Fishesser, says, “I like these styles because they’re different and brighten up the room.” Patricia Rin- con stated, I like things that shine and are noticeable.” Gold shoes are cute and were bought for one of my outfits,” commented Sandy Gon- zales, sophmore. However, some people do not care for the gold shoes. Maria Resendez said, ”1 don’t K«ll«y Hawk arv J Ginger Ho» » test while wearing th style. denimen jacket and ankle bool like them because everyone else is wearing them. Not only did the clothes and accessories bring out the new ways and fashions, but the hair- cuts changed with the trend also. For the varsity squad line-up, it was a new way of celebrating a winning year. As for the rest of the student body, it was a way of getting atten- tion. Mark Munoz said, I cut my hair this way because I wanted to be dif- ferent, but then it became so com- mon. “It’s cool and I wanted to be rebellious,” said Steven Guidry. Joe Guzman said, I like it. and wanted to get one, but just never got around to it.” And for junior, Chris Cryer, “1 did it because I'm a hard core.” There was a big upset at the begin- ning of school with all of these new fads, especially with the new hair- cuts. Many students who were asked Jason Chappel viy» My future it o bright. I hove to w«af shade Referring To Tradition And Trend. to cut their hair in a normal fashion became upset, and argued that it was against their constitutional rights. “They have no right to tell us howto wear our hair, I mean they are ai ready telling us what kind of clothes we can wear to school,” replied Joel Silverberg. “Personally, I don’t mind it, as long as my children take no part in it,” commented Mrs. Yepez. “1 believe there is a direct correlation between a student’s personal ap pearance and an atmosphere con ducive to learning. Therefore 1 think that extremes in dress and appear ance that may lead to disruption and or distraction should be discour aged,” stated Mr. Earl Lankford. Sandy BerUch and David Dabney craw the Ut. style during the Lee v . Sterling week