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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1989 volume:

6 Life 32 C 80 Sports 122 People 200 Academics 224 Advertising 1989 ■ Vol. 48 TRAVELER NEW VISIONS PROUD TRADITIONS Robert E Lee High School 1809 Market Street Baytown. Texas 77521 The itandi are filled with the powerful and traditional iptrlt of REL while fans cheer on the Gander football team Photo by Carrie Stiles A new face at REL, Mr Hebert, looks into Mrs Bruce's grade book He is often found chatting with teachers or students In the halls or commons Photo by Carne Stiles Junior. Greg Young, shines in the face with pride while marching in the REL band. Both pride and the band of Lee have been here since 1929. Photo by Carrie Stiles DREAMS HERITAGE Th country-dub look ol lh« main offtca 1« an anampf ol th eomtruction dona to tha main building altar tha lira REL waa conaidaiad tha placa to ba m ‘891 Savaral function Sava baan hald m our new facility Photo by . Canta StlWi The theme of the 1988 89 Traveler. New Visions: Proud Traditions, covers the heri- tage of Robert E. Lee High School and the dreams we face for tomorrow. On the first day of school, students entered the campus thinking that everything was going to be the same. In tha hafla you aaa many naw vntona naw face , different locker larger room , and familiar Me and Lae” button worn by tha (acuity member Photo by: Cartie Sola The building looked exact- ly like It did before the fire so one would expect that the in- side would also be the same The colored glass in the win- dows. the ceramic flowers on the front posts, the well- trimmed lawn and the student parking-lot security guard were still there. On the out- side, nothing seemed to have changed. The heritage of REL still stood and the Gan- der pride was still strong. When each person walked up the front steps and en- tered the building, a new vi- sion lay before them. A new face, Charles Hebert, greeted bewildered freshmen and welcomed teachers. The once over-crowded halls were wider and the rooms were larger. The main office and library were both rebuilt at different places from where they used to be. Other new visions were the addition of male cheerleaders, new rules, computer programs. Gander Quacker (GQ) in the cafeteria, and an overall atti- tude that REL is 1. Dreams, even visionary ones, are alive and well at Robert E. Lee. Technology What'� that? Ttw «udem ol ttw M l l v« In a ttme irfwr m th don an computor . not tier� bc-airi W«lcom to the age ol the computer wtwre ytwtont U m nwi than math Photo by Canto StiUa On of th moit cMng n w viatona lot tha achoe! and tha community waa ttw return ol male chacrlaadar 1979 waa tha laat year La had both mala and («mato ch «tU d r It waa a r«fra� Mng change to w« tham one agaai Photo by Brandon Wataon 1 New Visions - Proud Tradition mixli ol tb Robnt t t « man. bttild- uni on April W. Wfl7 thr .ih.iol KikdkMrd on Ihr Waa narnrd aflat Mm b ciu � you � m- lowing Flrld'a «parch thr Dial Ootla body thr Ideal . ijualttir� and wilun lad thr L«r Alma Main. Thr ROTC that hr � o cbrrtahrd ' |.a««ad cut piofltaro. bnfot thr cara- I,. Hrbnt. dutln, M. «parch. am rnonla� and tirlped arat (uciti They Iota pilot to Ihr M. ftr h atail -ho have Ihr . hrl la tr fhv lacolu dMv •lUI allva. brltrt mion Tow � Mth u Ihrt day. vharc with u t)«i« day. b pari oI u both old and iww. wrth tradition, «pint, and a haartftfll fcalmg a( prid M.i haB rrf Mr - and Jim bKfMtyw, )� d Your «.SooJ u lamou� lor that � p(r it. lor alhUrtic a«ompinhmtfnt« and lot .«ccooipJiahmcnt in Itw cla� � room � vth acadtemK Kholarthlp Life The Student Life sec- tion consists of an ex- ceptionally busy sched- ule of events. There is always something going on. From pep rallies to finding the perfect outfit for homecoming, prac- tices to work, meetings to mayhem, everyone is on the run to having fun. Trying to learn the tradi- tions, adding new changes (such as closed campus), and keeping up with the current trends in fashion and music keeps everyone on their toes for the 1988-89 year. The staff members working with this section design page layouts, choose pictures, write copy and captions, and decide on appropriate artwork to the best of their ability. Places to go. people to see, and things to do...Student Life is a combination of in school as well as out of school activities . After all. sometimes the best of times in school were the times out of school. 6 i cw Visions Proud Traditions 7 I hate it because I am a sen- ior and it makes me feel as if I’m still in elementary! answered Nachelli Kirk- wood when she was being questioned about closed campus. Many students have come to a conclusion that seniors should have open campus and juniors, sophomores, and freshmen have closed campus. Sen- iors at Lee seem to agree with this because of the fact that now they’re sen- iors and they have been al- lowed off campus for three years of their high school career Ester Vigier comments. I’m just a fresh- man and it gives me time to talk to my friends. Mr. Charles Hebert, principal, responded with. “Oh Boy! 1 am tired of this question, but there are sev- eral reason for the closed campus policy. One. be- cause of people rushing back to school and having accidents. Two. businesses complain about REL and RSS getting together and causing confusion. Three, people that leave might not come back. Four, some students go buy drugs and then bring them back to school, and I’m pretty sure this will stop It.” Celeat Lopez ho s Perry Garcia that a sandwich it nol a sandwich without the taste ol Miracle Whip’ Sandwiches Save become really popular this year due to the doted campus rule It rt hard to pack a hoi lunch and expect it to � tiU be hoi lor lunch Maybe microwaves are now needed tn the cafeteria Photo by Mark Cardona Robert Aldrete imiles a� h.- shows oil h:i Waiting n .1 long line, the hungry people'� expression it.owe (eat. onlurion. and amarement new Thunder Cals lunch box to hit frwinds at the thought ol buying mystery meat This 1� one ol the biggest complaints about the net - Lunch boxes have become an item at REL closed campus policy Lines are too long which doesn't allow enough time to eat meals with since dosed campus Photo by Mark Car the proper digestion Photo by Mark Cardona dona 8 During lunch, now lh«« the campus i� closed. friend� can gal together and cal and v.wt ai the amc time ai evidenced by The Three Musketeers Carmen Rocha Claudia Garcia and Wabell Flore They ta together ohen and catch up on the current gossip Whatever is going around on tht� day mutt be pretty good' Photo by Mark Cardona The photographer alway� said � ay cheese” but instead Lupe Castillo says cheese and a ackers Salads are a popular item at lunch Photo by Mark Cardona Patti Contreras, senior, repbrs. It's hot It's really HOT? She trws to (an her mouth while eating due to tainted time Photo by Mark Cardona Eddie Smith comments. If it's at Lee !'� got to be good ' Notice however, that he Is eating packaged potato chips (torn the snack bar1 Photo by Mark Cardona 9 o o Lee really had the look this year as students warmed Lee halls with their hot fashions. The Country-Western look was popular this year as girls and guys would dress up in Wrangler jeans and different colored Ropers, which prompted some well placed Yea Haws! Turtlenecks came back to life also this year because they practicaly went with everything. With the right col- or you could liven up any out- fit. Guys added to the spirit by getting decked out and wear- ing casual two piece suits they would break out their cotton shirts and acid washed blue jean jackets, which made any guy look attractive. The girls did their part with their bright colored outfits and matching black hats which gave them the sophisti- cated look. In the spring, the senior girls started their shop- ping for prom gowns, looking for the perfect gown that would turn heads but also be a one of a kind for a once in a life time night! Rena Chancy Charlotte Johnson Debbie Gardner Shtly Boral - i Holll Harrison «how how glamourout fashion can be However, until they graduate monev will be a problem wMh the glamour Some people might take offense to fur coat� , but oh they feel � o good' Just o� k theta lovely lad � how a fur coat I � !� on' Photo by Marc Sola Daniel Groberg shows the favorite hair «yic for guy� the buu' This was not only a trend, but it taved money and time in combing Photo by: Marcia Sola Megan Slaughter Regina Findlay and Connie White check it out in their bright color� Sc- - Danny Boyer. � howt us hit tenout with rhe new found black halt Halt have once again become popular m the '80'� tide to faihton Photo by Marcie Sola Regina Findlay and Captlca Turnbull tearch for matching thtrlt to go with their halt 10 Coach Jam� � Hill� great ui l« ton in fathron Photo by: Maroe Soil Shindiiut Lambert thowt off the Uteri tn formal wear Photo by: R Owen The cowboy look hat alwayt been popular It halpt that tha rodeo comet to Houtton Juanita Ibarra and Chrlety Cavaxoa exchange undercover tecrelt on farhton at their locker Baggy pantt and flannel thirtt abounded at Lee Photo by Mar cl Softs. Kirk Botkin ihow ut how good blue lean jackett look Photo by M Soki Curtla Thomas thowt ut what'i hot and what '� not Photo by M Softs .lame� Rincon ray� you can't get any cooler than ihtt Photo by M Softs. Oma. Kamlrex eagerly wait to get tn the dreuing room Photo by M Soft The capiam� of the teems meet in c nt«r held fot th com tow Th hop � I hat we will succ ed la getting it oui way and flaming she hall Photo by. Craig ContWM Concentration jchhi ■ •; v forrr� . . . Melissa Brnnldn Christina Cavveietta an • Karl Nlckoloan ar. • wrfflui thought. Photo by Mijt Hayr� Tb Gander� p l« up oft tha Poor Little Ranger Boys ' This was )u� t ona of marry that th rou.il u on Friday. November 4 1988 It was thrilling’ Photo by. Brandon. Watson The ROTC puts tha huge flag up betor th beginning of th� ' flams It require a great deal of concentration, especially when th wind Is blowing In th stadium Photo by Crnhj Contreras. 0 DPI— — I I rr . ES.21 ' • 1 10 Lj jb MTS 11' 3 t MS Maroon and White balloon� fiued the sky at the first k k off of th evening It When the clock ten out end the Ians wete all screamed out. it was worth it Read the we an omen o! the great maroon things to come Photo by. Miko Hayes scoreboard’ Photo bv Mik Sponger The 1988 edition of “The Game was one to remember for everyone concerned For one thing, we were back home and we had our own gym to have pep rallies in. We ail spent the week doing spir- ited things to help get things rolling for Friday. Spirit buttons were the big thing this year as well as spirit garters. Buttons which read. “Stomp Ster- ling were adorning every- one's clothes. Garters sold by the JRA were abundant too. By Friday everyone was psyched up for the big game The band marched through the halls to signal a call to pep rally. “The en- thusiasm was great! It kept us hoping that we would win. said senior John Bell. By 6:45. the stands were beginning to fill up. Every- one was ready to see the Ganders out-play the Rang- ers for the third time in as many year. During the game, everytime the Gan- ders fell short, they were picked up by their twelfth man. Very few fans left the stadium that night until the final bell rang and the vic- tory was secured The re- sponse from some of the Gander fans was. “ How Sweet It Is. This was one more time that they didn’t “Drive Ole Dixie Down. Look at the concentration in out Gander TV «land were pocked with no room to eyr� Photo by Mikn May «pate Photo by Mike Hayrt fact painting Ji a b� ; t.-m tt « 1- -,i -.vt- '•rurate • . Tracy Sisson Debbl Gardner Taml Taylor Holll Hartlson Photo Mar-. Ar.n Cavaroi The Good Sportsmanship League i an attraction at any football game and Sterling wat no exception The friendship between these two schools remain� regardless of the game Photo by Brandon Watson Oui mascot Kesha Castleberry war not only n great t oo«t to the team, but a joy for the crowd to watch Pt oto by Brandon Watson The string of events symbolizing what has been known as Homecoming began on Monday. Oct 24 and carried through to finish on Saturday, Oct. 29 Twirp Week traditionally intro- duces the fun festivities. Student Council set up and announced des- ignated activities for each day. The rest was up to the girls who were brave enough to go ahead and ask the guyfs) out. Activities were as follows: Monday-bowling; Tuesday- movies; Wedncsday-Putt Putt golf and or church; Thursday-JV game and or pizza; Friday-Homecoming game. At the pep rally attitudes were high and voices were loud but at the end the Juniors left with the spirit stick. That Friday evening the Robert E. Lee Ganders met the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets. At half-time, everyone waited with anxious anticipation at the announcement — “and the 1988 Homecoming Queen for Robert E Lee High School is HOLLY HARRISON Lee came away with a 42 to 10 victory. Stu- dents gathered in the commons the next night for the “Me and Lee Homecoming dance. This year's theme signified the beginning of an new. positive, upbeat attitude and gave hope to new visions, dreams, and creativity. The “Me and Lee theme was Introduced by Mr. Charles Hebert, principal, and but- tons were made for all the teachers to wear. However, at the same time it told us to hold on to and treasure the timeless traditions. Junior. Amy Williamson reflected on the occa- sion. lt was really fun; there wasn’t a boring moment! The decorations were really creative. The Student Council did a good Job. Brigadier Company Major. Holly Harrison respond to the new that she ha juti received the honor of being named 1988 Homecoming Queen during hall time during the game with Port Arthur She was obviously suprtsed at the announcement since the photographer caught her at the moment her name was announced She was escorted by her brother Photo by Craig Contreras Pyramid� are a part of our eheerieading squad Usually they do not Include football players, but lor this pep rally, the object was to crash down with padding at the bottom Photo by W Barry The Homecoming Dance held on November 29 m the new Lee Common wa a great •uccc s Several student attended and they danced tlw night away Mu ic wa furnished by Fantaty Unlimited Picture of the hall time performance were potted In the cafeteria where they could be een by couple waiting to be photographed Photo by Cindy Galllen 14 Abel Aiguelle � how� hit tchool tpifll and al the uiTif lime also thow-i that be'� a tnappy dretter Photo by Brandon Wal- ton The curtain (banner by Student Council) It up. the ttage I� tot (a field of green). and they're readv lor the show iHomccomeni game ivgamtt Port Arthurl In high gear, the Gander guy run through raring and readv to win At the end. then eagernett and enihutwtm (through effort) pal.) off with a final. wnning tcore of 42 to 10 Photo by Craig Contrerai IS • PIRIT Feel Good With our new school be- hind us. it was obvious that everything we did was with day afternoon pep rallies with all the usual events and it was a welcomed sight for the stu- eluding pepr rallies! The 1988-8$ school year proved to have some of the most intense pep. rallies ever at REL. Starting over again is not e sy.i ut our m’ain moti- vation. which came from Mr. Charles Hebert, our new prin- cipal. made starting over pos- sible. e He- udents .■) at i far more spirit than most other schools ’ Any drawbacks Concerning pep rallies He- Robert E. Lee have bert stated. quite like ending the day Fri- day with a energetic show of spirit iA self-proclaimed die hard ar der fan. Mrs. Marie Leg- gett� also felt that REL pep rallies are something special. Once a week students come; together and have an agreej ment, an agreement that the Ganders are the best!’] Cheerleader. Taml Inmart stated. “Pep rallies are Sreat motivation for the foot- all players' and students can with our school’s pep rallies show their support by yelling drew Hebert's optimistic atti- and screaming. tude of. There is nothing Pep rallies are exciting and wrong here at Lee!” Being a great way to prepare for a back home again brought Fri- game! Cheerleaders (or the Gander jam during pep rallies to bring life to the spectator and the team They learn several routine during the summer month at various camp where they have won numerous award in individual event as well as being a whole squad They have to enjoy what they do to work so hard at it Many hour are spent preparing for pep ralhe so it will look effortless They have made us proud' Photo by: Red Crawford Aha We Feel” According to Kevin Bas- kin. senior, “It’s great! Pep rallies show us which class has the most spirit. Most of all. pep rallies get the football players hyped!” That's what it's all about. Photo by: Craig Contrereas. Freshman, Kathy West. replied, “ Pep rallies at REL are a welcome change from the boring pep rallies in junior high. Our pep ral- lies are the best, but I wish more freshmen would yell; they shouldn ’t be afraid to show their Gander spirit. ” Photo by: Craig Contreras. Donald Thompson shows Mr Gordon Blue what a whipped cream pie looks like close up! The pie in the face wa a result of a competition for noise level. The more yelling, the closer the pie came to the face. Short skits like thH added to the spirit of pep rallies and also proved a comic relief in some respects Photo by Wayne Barry GANDER STYLE!! So Good” . . . UHH! ! ! The intensity in the eye� of the football team show the motivation that 1« generated during a pep rally Jaw muscles work and eyes stare as the mind Is on the upcoming game and the opponent to be met Game plans that have been practiced over and over appear m the heads of the players as the anticipation builds. Photo by. Red Crawford New to REL this year, the Famous Robert E Lee Band called students to pep rally. It was a thrill to follow the drums through the halls (that are now wider, in spots) and ending the parade in the boys gym This gets the blood flowing maroon When the gym is reached, the Alma Mater begins the pep rally Photo by Red Crawford. Participation is the name of the game and these seniors know how to play the game They proved this by winning the spirit stick on many occaswons Arms flying, voices lifted, spirits rising, all these things are part of the pep rally Photo by Red Crawford Jo Jo Edwarda. painted and gartered, dem onstrales the evil eye In the process of getting hyped before the Lee-Sterling pep rally Face painting was really big during the ‘88 season Photo by Randy Owens YUCK! I hate 'em!! They last too long! I could think of better things to doll This is only part of what students say and feel about staying after school to practice. Sure, they could thmk of bet- ter things to do. but would they still be the best? Of course not! Stu- dents will practice in rain or shine, to be the best when they represent our school in any activity. Brig, football, basket- ball. volleyball, tennis, band. ROTC. whatever they are, all include after school practices. Obvi- ously, students hate them, but deep down they also know practice makes perfect and in the end when they are per- forming as Robert E. Lee, Baytown, students in any event it all pays off. Awards are some- thing that REL has grown used to. This is one place where tradi- tion and vision come to- gether and never change because we are truly the best above the rest! After School Junior. Kelli Burn , prepaid to lire over a serve to strengthen her arm m preparation o( a game Practice gets long when you are working in the sun Photo by Red Crawford Practices Valdemar Cantu marches with the ROTC to perfect a drill They are preparing (or the annual Inspector General Inspection when the Marines rate the state units to determine if they are getting a quality education In ROTC Their uniforms are checked as well as their marching and drilling Photo by Red Craw(ord 18 Sophomore. Cindy Wilburn, smiles at the camera as she sprints by during track practice It takes many hours of running and exercising to build endurance and stamina to be able to participate in and keep up the winning tradition that REl. is famous for Photo by Red Crawford Head Coach Jim Stroud realty 9 1� involved during practice £ pecially whan tha practice It for the bi diMrici gam If you look («ally clowly, you find it hard to baliava that he can be the rough, tough, driving coach that everyone know� him to be In fact. It make you wonder if maybe he I� uggeiting to hi player that they try � miling the other team to death and maybe wtn that way. However. I hit year we had the team that we didn't need to do anything to our opponent but run over them Thb ha got to be a prkele � photo for the varwty player� ! The other coache in the background look a little «tunned themtetvet I wonder If they didn't expect a «mile either' Photo by: R, Crawford Senior. Kevin Sharp reachet for a ball in hope� of continuing a volley The boy� ten ni« team put� In many hour too. with the guidance of Schlma Photo by Red Craw ford Junior� , Larry Davis and Hurtle Thorne� are running bleacher� dunng off ea� on training foe football The� fella don't look like they need to do much conditioning to day In � hapc I doubt very many people could keep up with them However, if they didn't run during off teaton. It would be much more difficult when next year rolled around Senior. Chrle McGaughy demonttrate� hi winning way of catching the ball during a practice teuton at Stallworth Stadium Ht hand proved very u� efui m '88 19 Bringing In The Bucks Many people look for a job for many different reasons. People face plenty of differ- ent situations. Some enjoy their jobs and the environ- ment they work in and others really don’t care. Juggling schoolwork and the job might be hard. Things that make it hard are getting up early when you have stayed out late. Jobs also cause stress. Some people have very stressful jobs and when you pile school on top of that, you really get stressed. Ricky Ward, a freshman. says. My favorite part of my job is the people. Some- times, however, his hours are long and this interferes with his schoolwork. Kids work for only two rea- sons-money and experience. It is always worth it. Htfrc't lh matter to thow u how to check for hot check� Thu it logtettably a necatwty in today’� tocwty Photo bv Mark Cardona How did you 9 ‘he � °b? 1 lust dropped lo and applied and they Kited me on the spot ' retponds Sonia Gar- cia ' Now I know everything that i � o know about ihoct She «I least know how 10 put them back on the theli, don't you Soma? Photo by Mark Cardona Alicia Jelly wonder . Where doe� Ihu sweater go? I could have sworn there were other |u t Uke thi on - Photo by: Randy Owen What' the betl thing that can happen on a |ob? A k Car- men Rocha ami die'll tell you with a great deal of etn phasH. '• Getting a ra.w' Thl always bring a wnlle ' Thought o! what you can buy and thing you can do alway fill your mind before you actually ee the ram- Sometime it turn out to be smaller than you think What the funnlett exper lence that ho happened on the job-' According to Alll- on Lupkln. die «hare thl I wa told to get a shed •tretchcr when there wa no tuch thing1'' Now who would play uch a horrible trick on uch a pretty and tweet girl? You gucMcd it. anyone that needed a laugh Photo by Randy Owen Senior, Debbl Zee. i in (hock at Walgreen While working at the cotmetsc counter. he discover that he her elf doesn't have any make up on Now how can he e0 makeup when he doetn'l even wear it hrrtelf Well, if you know Debbl like we know Debbl. you know the anywer to that quettion Photo by Mark Cardona. Jorge Alacon en)oyt hi )ob at the mall Working at the mall it popular with a great many «ludent� . It afford them the chance to meet new people and tee their old friend at the tame lime Out ing the weekend , that'� where the kid hang out and vi� ! When it get (low. you can hang out and get paid (or it Photo by Randy Owen Sandy Peree I serving drink at the mail but the abole time the U thinking about when the get ofl and what the it planning lor the weekend She look like working it about to get her down and the need the break She I definitely, working for the weekend Photo by R Owen Senior, Krlahawna King get great |Oy out of being neat She I determined to keep the� e KrUty Lemma ha her mmd on thoe straight Don't you think she I� doing a great Job? Photo by Mark Cardona “me and having � ome fun Photo Dy Owens No, we’re not busting peo- ple for drinking and driving, we’re telling you how you get to school. The “D stands for driv- ing. Driving includes everyth- ing from students who ride the bus to students who drive themselves to school. Some students talk their parents into bringing them to school. Others ride with friends who drive. The “W” stands for walk- ing. Many students walk to school. Rain or shine, devot- ed students can be seen walk- ing to school. The “I stands for in- between. Inbetween covers many aspects of tranporta- tion. For instance, riding bicy- true. Under “Inbetween,” we cles to school. Some students can also classify the motorcy- ride skateboards to school, cle riders, two of which are One student was even seen Roy Stanford and Penny riding a horse to school! This Gieger. There you have it. was later found out to be un- this is how you get to school. Pickup trucks have been a popular method o4 transportation lor high school students These three students were seen leaving the student parking lot Photo by: K Walker All grade level students have to spend at least some time here waiting (or the bus Usually, the majority of waiting students are freshmen and sophomores, but occasionally even |unior and seniors have to pay their dues Thank goodness lor the Big Yella'” II upper classmen do ride the bus. they usually don't admit it Photo by Kyle Walker donx'l ran Beyvmti W KyW WUt,. « SimImI • “ • MMecytlf MlVa« ha M«end yM rt raSaf DM W Khoel WotKbr -fcu •w fen a an 4 ran.� hy Kyi W4h r 22 Probably Ln would be a great place to hitch hike d you didn’t get a ndc I know these The b««t way to get to school it by far to beauties could get a ride H they desperately needed one Photo by S Swope llf,Vf y®ur � M Photo by Shane Swope Sometime when all el to fail , you have to bum a ride It usually work 2i IT mk m eekends w When the last bell rings and the halls fill with students anxious to put away their books and relax, the school week ends and the weekend filled with chores, phone calls, movies and sunburn, be- gins. The student body of Rob- ert E. Lee spent the week- ends of their 1988-89 school year doing a variety of differ- ent things according to their tastes. Some took time to catch up on homework, house work and chores. Oth- ers enjoyed hanging out with a few good friends or spend- ing time with that special someone. Some of the favorite past- times of the students were cruisin’ 146. the local teen- agers hangout; dancing at the numerous clubs located in the Baytown-Houston area, and were often seen at the mall watching the newest movie and eating at the newest food place or just sitting in The Market sipping a Dr. Pepper with their date. As Sunday faded and the realization of Monday fo- cused. students prepared for their return to school to broaden their educations and plan their next weekend. Seniors Kirk Botkin Donald Thompson ask! Eric Twardowskl it spending than Alter school Friday on the gym's bleach art exploding with Gander pride before a game Exhausted senior. John William lakes a nap during class with his head on his desk alter hts tiring, yet extremely adventurous weekend on the town When Saturday comes and all the homework is complete, students take advantage of the clear weather and show off theu inner tal ents This Uudent shows his skateboarding talent 14 Dean Svaton and Lance MeCorte� ijxnd a hoi aft ernoon walking on I he beach « Gaivetton Student� were often wen � pend- ing their weekend� on the beach or in beach houwt Alter watching a movie and a few leg� , senior John Sherman M ind� in The Market of San Jacinto Mali fmnhtng hi lollipop and admiring the view while John Paige vguint� h.i eye� at he � mcU the Italian aroma of Bravo� Pkn« The mall, mainly the theatre and food place� , wa a popular hangout for tiudent� thrt year What Do You Do On The Weekends? When Khool 1� out for the weekend I call up a few of my fnend� We get togethet to decide where we want to go and what wv want to do If we can't decide we get in the car. drive around the city for awhile and wherever we «top that'� where w« party’ At veil Starling Grade 12 Everything that 1 do on the weekend� 1� done on the � pur of the moment I almo� ! alwav go out with my friend , but we don't plan what we're going to do If w take the time to plan � om«thmg if� ju«t watted We never go through with it I do what mttinct bung me to do Kalyam Naik Grade 12 I like to get away on the weekend� for away I usually go Out of town with my parent� 1 enjoy traveling � 0 I � pend a lot of time away from Bay town, and Khool When I am here I go «hoppeig at the mall or go to the movie with my friend� Li a Trachte 12th Grade 25 Lockers are an important part of Robert E. Lee. They seem to brighten up each day as the year goes by. During football season the cheerleaders and Keywan- ettes decorate the football play- er’s lockers with the Gander spirit. Best friends tend to deco- rate their friends, too. Several students at Lee were asked about their lockers. What does your locker do for you be- side house your books? Greg Young replied. My locker serves for a wonderful opportu- nity to meet classmates.” “My locker is just another clothes hamper1 stated John Thomas. Gerald Jenkins feels. My locker hides my personality.” My locker is a place to store person- al and unforgetable memories such as pictures. added Char- rlsse Stelly. 26 Who- mvtsy locker i Ihl� ? Perhapt It It were cleaned out tom� grade would improve? Maybe there' even money in there Photo by: Brandon Wat on A typical football player locker tcreamt that Brarotwood will be tolled in the upcoming game Thi I common in the fall Photo by Brandon Wat on Chart l«ac Stelly’ locker retembie a photo album of her fiance. Melvin Smith Several girl like to houte picture of their current (lame and al o movie tar are al o portrayed in ome of the locker at REL Minor are alto big item in the locker for the quick touch up between cl � Photo by: Brandon Wat on The e locker look to peaceful and amp- Some locker ate very neat and orga ty Photo by Brandon Wat tor m rnl Photo by Brandon Walton l£ • f • t • i I I I • ' ■N Val The cheerleader arc boosting tpinl by decorating the player' locker with Good luck banner It teem to work' Photo by Brandon Walton Friend can decorate locker for birthday after tchool on the day prior to it vnO be a •urprttc Glitter I a way of � tatmg your mc� agc Photo by Brandon Wat on The quarterback' locker u ually advtte the ttudent body who we will be playing during the week Th� � week it wa the Buck Photo by Brandon Walton Tht locker wished David a happy 18th Turning 18 t omething to cele brate Now you can be conttdered an adult and vote' Photo by Brandon Wat ton 27 Spirit With Nothing But GANDER Spirit! Whether you wore you clothes inside-out. camou- flaged. or mixed up. one thing was for sure - people would notice our school’s spirit. Another great way to show REL spirit was to wear spirit buttons, sold by various service clubs on campus. Some of the phrases on this year’s buttons were: On to state in 88”. “One at home on to the dome. These two phrases described our varsity football team and their strug- gle to make it to state. Not only were buttons a great way to get attention and feel a part of the team, they de- scribed new feelings. New feeling of being back home in a new school, but still having proud traditions. Another spirit builder were T-shirts. SADD. other clubs, and cheerleaders proudly proclaimed student’s affili- ation with their favorite clubs or organizations. Pride is alive at REL. Junior. Sharon Taylor proudly «hows her SADD Tahiti and button, urging «ludant� to ‘Think Ufa and don’t drink and drive SADD m one of the large� ! organization on campu thi year Photo by Craig Contra?a� Vic Bonin • being outfitted for a «pull button Spuit button� played a major role when it came to motivating the chooJ Photo by Craig Contrera Monica McGrc� Mate� , I've got «pint how about you’ A great many of th tu dent� eagerly «upported the team and the school with a purchase of a button or garte Photo by Craig Contreras Button , button and mot� button� ' A 91 cat way to how «chool pride wa by coflectlng and •earing � peu button Photo by Craig Conttcra Wanna buy a button’ Brad Lewi tne to � «11 the photographer a button She replied. No but I'll capture you telling technique on Idm for the yearbook' Of cour e. button were bought by several people regar die� � of photographer'� opinion Photo by Marcie Solu Monica MeGrew and Charles Short discus trading pin 10 give you th� one d you let me wear that one tomorrow' That t one way that student could vary their appearance with button and T shirt Photo by Craig Contreras b ' «.1-., (orling Municipal Library, Baytown. TX 775 FciYCiite Favorite things al- ways stand out in our minds whether it is in music, a car, activi- ties, or special televi- sion shows. On Janu- ary 3. 1989, students here at Robert E. Lee took a favorite’s sur- vey to determine things that they liked best. On the survey the students were asked to give one an- swer that revealed their favorite things in a specific category. The survey was contracted for the purpose of giving the student body more in- put in the yearbook and this survey re- flects those opinions. If you are not person- ally satisfied with the survey’s results, we have issued a special spot here on the page so you can record your own personal fa- vorite things to make this year the memora- ble one it should be. The purpose of the yearbook, any year, is to capture a year of history and memories for the student body. We hope this will help you to remember 1989 with fond memories. Group Singer: Song: “My Album Cassette: Concert: George Video: “Smooth Criminal”; Movie: “Die Hard”; TV Show: “Cosby”; Car: Corvette; Color: Black; Past Time: Sports; Shoes: Nike; Bass Cartoon: Jetsons; Flintstones Game: Pictionary; Nintendo Sport: Football; Basketball Fast Food: McDonalds; Taco Bell Restaurant: Casa Ole; Panchos TV Star: Alyssa Milano; Bill Cosby Movie Star: Tom Cruise; Eddie Murphy Subject Class: English; Study Skills Bobby Brown, George Michael Group Singer: Prerogative”; “Wild Thing” “Hysteria”; “Don’t Be Cruel” Michael; Bobby Brown A “My Prerogative” “Twins” “Rosanne” Nissan , d Blue A Cruising A Song: Album Cassette: Concert: Video: Movie: TV Show: Car: Color: Past Time: Shoes: Cartoon Game: Sport: Fast Food: Restaurant: TV Star: Movie Star: Subject Class: CLUBS The clubs section of the yearbook is the largest section next to class pic- tures. It includes a wide variety of the student body since many students are involved in a club, or- ganization. activity, or class outside the normal school curriculum. Putting together this section takes much hard work and an immense amount of time. Staff members draw and re- draw layouts, interview members and sponsors. schedule and prepare pic- tures. and write and enter copy into the computer to complete a single page. The Clubs section has a difficult deadline time. The entire section is due at one time, in January. This calls for much orga- nization and preparation. It also causes some confu- sion and chaos, but the staff always pulls through to create the best book possible. 32 TRADI DECA Distributive Education Club of America, known as DECA. is a part of the curriculum which is now known as Marketing Education. This type of club is known as co-curricu- lar. since it is actually a part of the curriculum established by the state of Texas. It differs from both service organizations and interest clubs by making it an intrugal part of the cur- riculum. Marketing Education students are involved in social activities and differ- ent contests performed at area, state and national levels, that mirror their experiences in class and on the job. A student who joins DECA goes to school for half a day and works for the remaining half. Kelly Smith an employee o( Randall make� her customers feel welcome by hat «mile Pholo by: Mike Hayct Left to Right Prc Ron Gilbert. V. Pre KeHy Smith. Sac Sandra Perei. Tram Dean Seaton. Rep Michelle Bowen Lelt to Right Dean Seaton. Simon Smith. Caren Cheatham. Lorry Barnhill. Vicky Pure. Augustine Y'barra. Richard Roger� . Kay Brady, James Deleon. Coble Simpson. Mtllissa Mitchell. Sandra Peres. Stephanie McKelvey Left to Right Shane Samples. Keson Canter. Brian Cramer. Michelle Bowen. Steven Hrner. Suite Springer. Belynnda Toylor. Kristen Davn. Janet Dempsey. Charlene Dommert. Mindy Bryant Left 10 Right Ron Gilbert, Andy Harolds. Joe Moody. Kelly Smith. James LHert. Mary Shafer. Maria Mcndoia. Louise Wilkins. Derrick Toguchi Robert Garia works at locating parts for a customer at hit |ob at Hi Lo Auto Parts Photo by Mike Hayes J4 CXumg an altar «chool praeite on Thurwiay before a gan Rebecca Arnold and Jennifer Byrd think of happy moment� when they will be through with marching and can go home alter school and relax Photo by Red Crawford Will you pleas hurry' I wont to go home! Thi� t th« majority rule f Photo by; Red Crawford A� the officer� direct. th«y realuc that on of them I� muting' Photo by: Red Crawford Allison Crunk and Flora Toller toot their horn� during practice Photo by Red Crawford March! Sunburn, pain, sore muscles, endless hours of just plain old sweat At the begin- ning of the year. Brig is busy with practic- ing for the upcoming game on Friday night. They stay after school in the hot sun perfecting their drill. Then Christmas comes around, and the girls are busy getting ready for the Christ- mas Parade. They also go to St. James House to sing Christmas carols and visit with the residents. As 1989 rolls around, the girls start preparing for Brig Ball. Brig Ball is one of the most important events all year. The members ask their dates to attend the annual dance and the girls pick up the tab. Then in April, the Brig packs up for Corpus Christi for one weekend. They march in a moon light parade. Saturday is reserved for a day in the sun on the beach. Also in April, the Brig has their traditional Brig Banquet. At this dinner, new officers are named and the 1989 offi- cers relinquish their duties to a new crop. When May gets here, the Brig makes May baskets for the faculty to help show their appreciation. This is an organization girls learn to love and build lasting friendships. Cheryl Wlllholte play along wilh Mary Fields during warm up before practice Photo by Red Crawford 3S The Robert The 1989 Lee Brigadiers are from left to right.Nikki Jerr ad. Darlene Garcia. Tara Ed- wards. Kim Copeland. Karen Choat. Emmit Pumphry. Ron Gilbert, Diana Gonzales. Jen- nifer McKamey. Amy Whal. Holly Mauldin. Chris Simmons. Julie Darsee. Amy Richards, Lori Strong. Mandi Hart, Stephanie Fisher, Holli Harrison. Julie Riley. DeeDee Lavier, Traci Sutton. Kim Butler. Angel McClosky. Suzanne Htllburn. Adriana Knox. Dam Bruns. Stacey Sheets. Kelly Mills. Jennifer Byrd. Brandon Watson. Brett Balcerak, Kathryne Wright. Rebecca Arnold. Melissa Painter. Stephanie Hurst. Dana Clements Shelly Brockelman. Cindy Ramarez. Lori Mann. Misty Martin. Amy Pattridge. Nichole Long. Becky Curtis. April Shurley, Steph- anie Goss. Julie Henderson, Angie White. Mica McCullum. Deann Allen. Terri Sand- ers. Teresa Ruiz. Debbie Haroldso. Cassan- dra Wallace, Linda Amaya, Courtney Hin- ton. Joe Chase. Flora Toller, Rhonda McLeod. Christi Foster. Linda Coy, Laura Sassy. Denise Salo, . Bridgette Bonnin, Kar- la Atkins, Trisha Rule. Brandy Witacher. Kari Nicholson, Katayani Naik. Mary Fields. Carolyn Gregoire, Letisha Herrera, Bonita Battle. Mandi Kiesler. Lililla Herrera. Deann Dunaway. Diane Hart. Julie Henderson. Leslie Hanson. Shannon Cole, Teresa Cross. Elisabeth Parrish. Danna Daniel. Amy Wil- liamson. Patti Contreas. Beverly Delgado, Juanita Ibarra. Jessica Garcia. Cindy Perez. Lamna Doyle, Vanessa Knutson. Tondra Peel. Betsy Jones. Daphanie Lannoe, Ta- betha Sieber. Alicia Jelly. Kathy Horton. Leslie Trevino. Nisha Holland. Shelia Bowen. Alison Rhodes, Cynthia Bell. Regina Findly. Elena Lopez, Allison Crunk, Janie Crawford. Anita Burns, Sherry Ingram, Car la Cantu. Carrie Purrdy, Stephanie Spam, Lori Fisher. Natasha Johnson. Sylvia Ri- veria. Nancy Guardiola. Monica Martinez, Melissa Rodriquez. Lena Benevides. Yvonne Hernandez. Mary Fuentes, Tasha Winn. Ce- lest Lopez, Wendy Walker, Dena Settle, Wendy Spell, Tisma Lopez, Michelle Ferger- son. Laura Linsey. Lakisha Flourinol, Mary Phumphry, Kristi Jackson. Kim Caskey. Brittany Russo, Trisha Alfred. Elicia Belt, Angela Troutman. Debbie Haynes. Leslie Schiller. Shelly Riley. Katrina White, Trisha Wagner, Tracy Turnbull, Melissa Mancha. Caprkia Turnbull. Jennifer Blair. Melissa Gallender. Amy Rowe. Julie Walker. Diana Hernandez. Angela Hampton. Lorraine Gal- van. Lavanda Hildreth, Veronica Jones. Stephanie Smith. Rachel Knutson. Evette Giesle, Linda Davis. Stacie Fisher, Geor- ganne Alexander, Holly Spencer. Michelle Brosseau. Amy Brock. Nell Jenkins. Wanda Lintz, Mtstee Nicholson. Erin Morris, Brandy Bonin. Vicki Hayes. Sharron Jordan. Court- ney Lawhaun. Jae Holland. Susan Gibson. Cheryl Willhoite. Angela Chaffin. Keeta Oden. Melinda Willhoite. Natasha Henly, Christina Brunila. Angela Briscoe. Mitzi Mur- ray. Michelle Carter. Megan Neil. Marti Bu- channin. Amanda Moore, Kelly McLindon, Susie Peliskl. Brandy Vaughn. Coutney Dye. Patricia Veale. Jana Rosser. Tina Ramirez. Stephanie Bonin, Kelly Corbit, Stacie Don- oho. Becky Riley. Tristina Roberson, Amy Sallee. Brandi Burns. Nikki Nichols. Laurie Rogers. Rhonda Griffin, Emily Ferrell. Kristi Johnson, Lauren Bloomfield. Christy Lang- ston. Amy White, Cheryl Gregory, Dina Zeg lin, Cenise Jenkins. Jody Rattliff. Christy Robins, Christine Worthington. Rebecca De- lozier. Laura Aldarado. Amy Harbour. Ann Bankston 1989 Officers Sergeant� Marla Yeper. Tenor. Cheryl Willhott. Bat . Mary Field . Drum. Dapluim Lannoe. French Horn: Tracy Turnbull, Tenor; Capncia Turnbull. Drum� . Lyn- da Amaya Drum� Field Officer� Lon Strong.Ll of Twtrler . Angela McClothy. Flag Captain. Kim Butler. Texat Flag Cap tam. Mandi Hart. Rifle Captain. Stephanie Fncher. Lt. of Flag� , Trocl Sutton. Drum and Bugle Ma or. Hoft Harmon. Company Mayor, Deanna Lauvier. Drum and Bugle Commander. Julie Rdey Company Commander. Twnller� : Lori Strong, Nikki Jerrod. Darlene Garcia. Tara Edward� Corp Officer� Dam Brunt. Treaturer. Julie Dariee, Secretary. Adruma Knox, Vice Pretldent; Suranne Hill- burn Pretidenl Sergeant� Jennifer Byrd, Bell� ; Mitn Murray. Soprano, Lethe Schiller. Soprano. Debbie Hayet. French Horn. Michelle Carter. Drum� ; Tiffany Bean Soprano E. Lee Brigadiers THE “FAMOUS” ROB 1st. Leann Porras. Dorothy Rincon. Jeana McCormick. Tim Gunn. Ricky Jackson. Rafael Cantu. Sam Sjo lander. Jaime Cascaute. Joel Lee. David Troha. Kyle Littlefield. Richard Griffith. David Hofman. Shon Thompson. Reggie Roneri. Sara Sjolander. Kelli Rus- sey. Julie Vail, and Alicia Tipton. 2nd. Toni Ramirez. Al Peoples, and Amy George. 3rd. Amber Pinson. Jeremy Hernandez. Cle- mencia Vigil. Naomi Cue- vas. Misty May. Stacl McDaniels. Jennie Mundell. Christine Ramirez. Ter- rianna Cooper. Kristi Lamma. Lori Compball. Ter- ry Blanchard. Michelle Woo- lums. Brande Simmons. Lori Rodriguez. Kim Kleypas. Rhonda Turner. Terry Ed- wards. and Gwen Schnelle. 4th. Scott White. Marisa Daniel. Juan Cerino. Nicky Rodriguez. Ronnie Ganske. Craig Contreras. Martin Houk. Omar Musfy. Ben Floyd. Rob Carmical. Bryan Skinner. Th Robert E Le Band out LEE at th L S� fting Game Darren Burns md Craig Con- treras practice hard at summer practice. 3« ERT E. LEE BAND Albert Jerla. Karen Graham. Andy Bradford. Rashaud Wal- lace. James Palacios. Reid Hil- lard. Michael Garcia. Hector Guzman. Alllster Morris. Kyle Walker Jadan Oliver Joe Dcl- toro 5th Darren Burns Stacy Saxon Von Silerburg Richard Pad- more. Zebby Moore. Ardera Hernandez. CharlesCumber- land Nathalie Cascante. Charles Short. Bryan Skip- per. Joseph Blanchard. Haysly Wells. Pete Martiz. Carl Roy. Warren Thompson. Larry Morton. Brian Hart. Sean Morris. Ryan Lopez. Hum- berto Torres. Martin Tores. Scott Sangerhausen 6th Kurt Killian. Joseph Wood- cox. Kathy West. Angie Young Maureen Veuegas. Mark Boll- ing Sally Montemayor. Lynn Veuegas. KarissaGillen. Ran- dy Owens. Alicia Burianek. Greg Young. Leila Richards. Scott Nelson. Angala Deyon. Brandon Thompson Maureen Veuegas does her flag drill during one of the football As David Troha plays his drum at a pep rally, a few of the other games. As the band plays behind her. band members watch. Gander Pride ’89 Stacl Mitchell unior. tmilct faor the finishing touch of the pvt Amid Photo by Mike Hay� -� During the 1988-89 school year, the Robert E. Lee cheerleaders went ot Dal- las. Texas to compete in the National Competition. They did very well, and came up 10th in the nation this year. Mrs. Dana Olejiniczak. the new cheer- leading sponsor, replied. Nineteen ex- tra boys from school volunteered to come to Dallas to help with extra sup- port. Mrs. Olejiniczak said. “The boys this year add a new dimension to the cheerleaders. They can do more stunts, lift the girls higher, and make higher pyr- amids. I think the audience likes the ef- fect of the boys. When asked who was the best tumbler Olejiniczak commented. Kristen is the best tumbler, but she al- ways strives to do better. Besides the male cheerleaders, the Ju- nior Varsity is a new addition to the squad. They are found to be just as de- voted as the varsity. The junior varsity work just as hard and spend just as much practice time on their task as the varsity. The success of both teams proves this. Despite all the changes the 1988-89 cheerleaders have had to face; guy cheerleaders. J.V. cheerleaders, and a new sponsor, the team had a good year. Sophomore Angle Shirley .rod Charlotte Knox. al� o a tophomorc, ttretch their mutc'.rt before the g.me Th:� it very necettaty to avoid in)ury to knee and anklet Phvocal tone It important to a cheerleader Photo by Brandon Watton JV: Left to Right Jancl Alexander. Karen Jonei Angela Du Var Arne Shirley. St ao Mitchell. Kathy Tilton. Tami Inman. Charlotte Knox. Kntion Twatdowtki. Connie White, long. Kntti Soggt. Ccufc Powert. Lon Lomax Debbie Gardner. David Connolly. Tony Cooling. Doug Tadloek, Megan Slaughter. Tma Sltaon. Stephanie Ferguton 40 I._____________________________ Kathy Tilton. Bt tt Balccr.vk, Tina S� «on. D� ni l Grotwrg. B� ad L wt I Top Row Left to R� gh! Ang Shirley. Megan Slaughter, Debbie Gardner. Charlotte Knox, Donald Tbompioo. Staci Mitchell, Kmten I |irwarif©w ki. Holli Harrlton Bottom Rw: L to R: Brett Baiccrak. Donald Thomp� on Rw 2 Megan Slaughter. Tma Si won. Kathy Tilton. HolU Harmon. Debbie Gardner. Brad Lew� . Staci Mitchell. Kritten Twardowxlu. Charlotte Knox. An gie Shirley. Alan Green. Cory Roundtree Rw 3: Leabe Trevino. AUi on Rhode . Karla Atkin� . Kerry Tilton, Mtra Field . Su an Gb on. Amy George. Shelly Bore!. Courtney Hinton, Daniel Groberg. Mr I •hikawa Rw 4 Mr Blue. Jennifer Byrd. Caprice TumbalL Maly Bar nett. Karen Jane . Maty Cryer. Sutan Saxon. Dawn Hampton. Shane Stan� bury. Mary Field Top Rw Mitn Murry. Le iie Schiller. Eric Twardowiki. Stephanie Furgeton. Doug Tadlock. Chri McGaughy. Lon Lomax. Michelle Furgeton. Tale Barber. Kelli Mill� , Kevin Lewm. Kathy Ramonette Senior clavt preuilvnt. Donald Thompson ditcuue� hi idea and opinion with Mr lihtkawa Photo Mike Have When Student Council member («ophonvore claw prendent). Alan Green, vpeak almo� t everyone top to h ten Student Council member. Shelly Borel tretche to reach the top of the tree a the get a boon up from Doug Tadlock Meanwhile. Holli HarrUon concentrate on trying to find the perfect place to hang her fe tlve Chmtma ornament What's big, has enthusiastic spirit, and is involved in several services as well as social events and activities? Stu- dent Council, of course! Student Council consists of fifty-two members, all of which were elected through a voting process by our very own R E.Lee student body. The club sponsors for 1988-1989 year are Mr. Gordan Blue and Mr. Richard Ishikawa. A long time tradition still continues as Student Council decorates and spon- sors school dances such as the Howdy, Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring dances. They also hold a competition collection between classes for the “Cash for Christmas fund (donated to Goodfellows), in which the winning classes are awarded with a pizza party. The Valentine’s “Heart to Heart com- puter match brought in $300 profit to partially fund the club's trip to Austin for the State Convention held April 27- 29. Other activities included rebuilding the Memorial Garden and helping with Project Graduation. SADD Students Against Drunk Driving SADD is by far the fastest growing club at Robert E. Lee. Their main objective is to en- courage people not to drink and drive and to also stop drunk drivers. They are very active throughout the year, they hold various meetings with guest speakers such as Sgt. Schim- ming and Judge A. Bass, just to mention a few. SADD also sponsors friend contracts. These are contracts between friends that guarantee a ride home from a friend if you have been drinking. Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Leg- gett are sponsors and they en- courage everyone to join if they have the belief that drink- ing and driving is a deadly combination. Long Duong � et hit creative!� � � lo draw potter ol on up-coming ovent sponsored by SADD Potter partiet arc held regularly to provide Input (or meeting and special event� . Usually the student� are rewarded with food (or their eKortt in getting the word out to the student body. Photo by M-ke Hayct Gary Gouner tay� . No, this it my puw. an Guy Brown ami Shane Stanabury � tare m disappointment SADD hat many (octal function� where they alto kern about driving and drinking and the problem� that occur (tom doing the two together Photo by Mike Hay� Lecll Gaylord. Stephanie Fischer. an Julie Darsee (lcmon tr.i’ ’ that m order to keep a club running immothly and be at the place� you are suppou to be when you are suppose lo be there you mutt write thing� down Then you hope you don't lose your calendar Photo by Mike Hayes Monique Foreward takes tune out during the piua party, held to get potters made lor an up-coming event, to look at the camera I think she knew the photographer was trying to catch her putting food in her mouth She showed him, huh5 Photo by Mike Hayes 42 FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK (£) During the poster party lor a SADD (unction. |unlor. Chris Cottrlll lean , Mark Delgado's shoulder and � k� . Hay man. what'� that supposed to be? Surely Chn� you can t 0 an arti� t at work? You know better than to question talent ol that caliber Photo by Mike Hayes Algeamteady r� e. � ira AWeaoaar IVv Aden Chra A ■ Lm6t Asm. Aortoo Anma-irtv 8« I ArwU. Jane tWa « lmr B A«r Am Rmm . He, lUrren min tWjn CyMkra Be X� Be tke Bek. 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Tran Seat� Ikyan JAM � Art S� w Dm Sau eer M r� SrajM.l. MnH.tr Sort. ■uejVuew Ipw Vmnr Sraartay A r Slartn Carnr $e rt Kevet Ve� ! Cke TartaeA Tam Ta ar Venn. Taytar Varaa Tayaor Fia— Teetan Brandm TVm� ten Momma T a Krty T e«. Km Tike t ae Tract— L� � W Tmw Mrlaaa Term— An Ttardma . RHmda Turner, tnc Tnarakraiu. Krwem TmtnSoMil. Jerry IVItraxyl Meu.ee� Vena aa Met.ua WaJ. Sunan WaetF.Mene WartmJ IHake War ten Ora Warrm IkaMai Wanan. Jndta W.fly Kelnra WMa. Oatyl SOM. Metruta WJKra. Ira WMkrare Amt WVkaraaa Daml Wrta. RacM Wnm iaa Wanlr.. Tart. Wert StMay Wcrtee.l Tan WoMaa Oraae-a Warthraplan. Male Ye |W- Car� Yarn Kevin FtAUtA dvmonitratvt hi taWnt at smiling with a mouth full of puxa. as Chit� Cottrlll tells thd group that his mannair ar« terrible Everyone know that you are not suppose to talk or smile with your mouth lull Of course we don't use poor manners at Lee Photo by Mike Hayes Senior Danny Boyer holds up the familiar SADD T shut The motto ts not only catchey. but emphasises the true mean mg behind the Students Against Drunk Driving organisation Friends don't let friends drive drunk whether they are high school age or adults It speaks to all of us This organisation is by far the largest organisation on campus Photo by Mike Hayes ( km AWI Came Orrery CauMr Paw Beuaa. laael Oayimit. He aw Farhar CV-rail TH� iw i� o . IVert flrtrnai Mu HoUrt Tap Hra Mr, le prtl Lrrte Payne (Will Hoitre Jaa HeHaml BeoMtoo TWpaaa Rraeva PrtdUy. A� S Mart� 4} R.E. Lee FFA Charlie Upchurch and Jason (havers present ii . key� lor the Christmas season to the needy in tin community The Robert E. Lee agricultural science class, better known as FFA, is not all cows. sows, and plows. It's leadership training, learning public speaking, busi- ness aspects, and welding among many other things. The instructors. Craig Edwards and Randy Looper. teach not only the basics of FFA but also leadership and even more importantly teamwork. The nu- merous awards demonstrate that these gentlemen know what they are doing. Mike Vinton, a freshman, has attend- ed many field trips and judged cattle and even won a national FFA leadership con- test. Senior. Sara Sjolander has been a member for four years and served as an officer for three of those four year. She feels that she learned more in her one class of ag. than in her entire high school year. Sara has learned to speak in front of 200-300 of her peers at contest and her goal is to hold a state office. The FFA is a very vital organization on our campus and we should remember that they are more than mere cowboys. They «re future, responsible citizens. Stephanie Pltraucha David Revlls . • ‘.Sara SJolandri proudly show Ih canned good and turkey donated by the FFA cKapler to the needy during the holiday Mason The Lee chapter is known lor It generous altitude during this time ol the year Ronnie Breaux Mr n class and pays close attentem to the details bemg explained during the lecture Hit note raking habits have an proved through this course Officers Front Row left to right John Pursue 11 3rd Vice President. Sara Sjolander. 2nd Vice President. David Re vth. President. Tony Richards Vice President. Jason Chavers Sentinel Second Row Stephanie Pvtrucha Secre I ary. Adutfo Estes T rcasurer. Brian Estes Reporter. Charlie Upchurch Student Advisor fnM In im M«hn«t knSM PeaiwXe. he ten CM. Upu w X. AMfle Amadea Hn . in VainMar. Tc y flehatda. Jew� tw, £ d b. Lar. (teem Ms fwtnn Pace. Ran Kn Ma Nnda. Mam Hum. VaslW, Sfcaav Tew tr. On . fy— V aatndar VM, Tain Ve, VMS bmne Maadows VeM VMM. Ten Vwv Caw Sew MO O. Rv«m Kama FanRa Cm OMml Ma tn CVe Wead Cm JarttaaM Dm Z RuMCm SbMwVivIn MaM Cania lay SaartR Mae� � DaW dry . 1.11—I Vs ha On Cat Jar—. Vn Cental Omnn hae On Talaaa. Mawi Hat) Lndaaa H«iwi Vnun. On dan � . Trej Met cXaaa ftmRaw t Si IWaJe . Map. Mnti Cm Jmmm. te� Miaa CaaaS taMM. Ond tawn Rave tVaV . M aa Banwr. la TSmsm Lav Marin. 7a In � n Dodaa Larry Me..-. Mi •Ma Rea TVaawa. Cary HiRai. Oae Cripri «raiBaa� Cm. Can SSMer. Vpn hne Omm lew. M Rn RR WUn [Ma tKJSna Jn MMaa KM GaMrtn. Rehaatf Me HdM AIm Vela Onaaaat Irtiaa Mawaaa. RrM—« Mat JnM W aan ■■■■■■■I Th« Robert E Ln FFA Chapter proudly dtsplay their numerous award� m lh« ceding of their classroom Award have Instructor. Craig Edward , demonstrate chickens to hn been won in several different categoric Some ol these include (udgtng as well as skills in other area daas He is teaching them how to ,udge them The FFA has a Christmas party every year It appear that Keith Gaedchlns David Revila. and Stephanie Pltrucha are really enjoying themselves FFA is not all work and no play as you can easily we by the look of these face Working and playtng together are all a part of FFA Oats work I an Important pari of this program Lectures are not only informative but fun and interesting If you don't believe this. )U«I ask Richard Allen Lynn Kraus or Julie Pltrucha 4S lit Row Left to Right Brian Tractate. Robert Martin. Randy Hou chin . Brent Coitlow. Brad Ben lot 2nd Row: Mr Wation. Chris Benevedas. Emmett Pumphrey. Bilan Sattlcmtcr. Matt Henderson, Kevtn Franta. John Malpais. Brent Bcmot Brandon CapetiUo. Johnny Purswdl Senior. Randy Houchins I e U that being prendent o! the Key Chib I an honor Ho especially feel� that the good they do tor the community and the help they give to the needy make the club a worthwhile endeavor It ha been a learning experience to be an oft «hoot o! the Kiwanis Chib He hope that the new president enjoys his job at much as he did Photo by Randy Owens Officers Mr Watson. Greg Hanson. Brent Coitlow. Jeremy Hernandez. Robert Martm, Kevin Franta, Brian Trachte Randy Houchtn announces the opening of a Key Club meeting while sponsor. Mr Watson looks rr with approval to encourage his leadership qualities Photo by.Randy Owens Key Club “It feels good to do a service for the community and help the needy,” Ran- dy Houchins explains when questioned about his duties as president. Houchins was also elected to the most prestigous spot of Lt Governor of the Texas, Oklahoma District, Division 28. The Key Club’s major service pro- ject is to aid with the Special Olympics each year. Each week the Lee Key Club sends two students to attend the Klwanis Lun- cheon at the Holiday Inn. There they acquaint themselves with the dealings of the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club’s main goal and some- thing that is striven for by the REL Key is to, “Help teach high school students how to serve the community for the better.” Brian Trachte and Gary Couner lake a break from the Key Club meet mg to dlicussth main point of tha meeting Other members are excited about the discussion and arc waiting anxiously for the outcome Photo by: Mike Hayes The Kcywanette work hard putting then fmal louche on the 1988 Homecoming mum� For teverai year thn ha been Ihe main money making project of the Keywanette They eH variou ue of mum� rangmg from little hid mum to the double and triple mum They come very early in the morning to put theie together M order to have them ready for delivery by the end of the day of homecoming Photo by: Craig Contrerai Keywanettes Keywanettes is. An organization put together to help and care for the needy, according to Adrienne Ham- mit. a two year member of the 1988-89 group. They perform many different activities during the year. The biggest is their mum sale, but they also donate clothes to Sand Dollar and the Wom- en's Shelter. Another activity is helping with the Special Olympics. To join this organization, one must have an 80 average, participate in at least 50 percent of the activities, and have a desire to work together. This group can best be described as being helpful, caring and honest Adrienne Hammltt � preparing clothe to give «way to the Sand Dollar and The Woman � Shelter People really appreciate other people'� hand me down Photo by Wayne Barry Top Row left to right Jae Holland. $u� an Gb� on Adrienne Hammltt. Courtney Lawhon, Michele Cumming . Meli� a Gal lender. Inga Green Next Row Meiiwa Painter. Jodi Ratfili. Mary Pumphrey. Kn tt Jack� on. Albion Crunk. Krtstl Makerney. Deanne Louvmt. Muty Martin. Carrie Brown. Amy Puttndge, Amber Pm •on Next Row Carolyn Gtegotre. Kelly Mulhnt, Lon Strong. Daphne Lannou. Michelle Senano. Tnna Smith. Becky Riley. Lin da Sager. Kalyanl Naik. Mu Han on Bottow Row Mntce Nichoi ion. Kim Butler Julie Riley, Jennifer Blair Officer Left to Right Vice Prendent. Ktm Butler. Prundent Julie Riley: Hijtonan. Jennifer Blau. Secretary. Mi«tee Nicbolaon Not pictured i� M� Hanton. xpontor Officers ot the High Y Youth and Government club are Mary Fwlds. Amy George. Leslie Payne (president ol the club). Courtney Hinton, and Brandon Cape Kilo Top Row L to R Leslie Payne. Mary Field� . Bran don CapetiDo. Courtney Hinton. Amy George Bot tom Row L to R Monique Forward. Rhonda McLeod. Angie Robert� , and Kelly Mullln Mr Al Pena, get organised a� he prepare� the agenda lor the next High Y Youth and Government meeting.___________________ Rhonda McLeod and Mary Field look over and di� cu� t government pobcie a� other� listen to their comment� Member ol the High Y Youth and government aivocation listen with anticipation to their sponsor. Mr Pena at an alter tchool meeting They are learning how a bill can be rejected or passed through the lederal government High Y Youth and Government High Y Youth and Government, a new organization, came to REL this year. It is composed of students who have interests in studying government and its policies. “I felt that kids need to understand how our state government works.” said Mr Pena. He added, I think High Y is a fun way of learning it.” For its first year, the club was highly profitable. They sold candy to pay for expenses of meets. One of the main activities included participating in dis- trict and attending state at Austin. “The kids were in for a real surprise because district was so competitive. They came back so excited. said Mr. Pena. Rhonda McLeod Brandon Capetlllo Amy George and Mary Fields are wailing lo see what'� next a� a ebb member expresses her opinion on an issue Membership ol the H gh Y dub help student� to «peak lor themselves Monique Forward agree� With sponsor Mr Penn while Leslie Payne gives him a dlsagieemg scowl Members are given the chance to agree or disagree with status quo as long as they can back up their opinion� with evidence or facts Being in the Junior Rotary Anns has taught me a lot about community service. Ev- eryone has to work together or nothing will work ” com ments Sharon Taylor OtfKrrs ol the Junior Rotary Anna at Top Row. L to R: Jatwl Co Wen. Holii Harmon. Amy Georg . 0 « Biun«. Lecol Gaylord. Stephanie Fitcher. Stephanie Dean. Bottom Row; L to R An9i Troutman. Erin Morti� . Lon Lomax. Ktirti Sugg . Amy Wdlamton and Krli Summon� Bottom Rw All non Rhode . Karla Atkm . Lena Benwvde . Nancy Guar d� ola. Betty Jonet. Vanetta Knutton Rw 2 Ronnie Canthe. Angie Rob art . Nitha Holland. Letlte Trevino. Kun Cathey. Kim Kieypat.Stepham Bonm. Dorthy Rincon. Monique Tilht. Brett Bakerak Rw 3 Glona Kolb. Stephanie Dean Lori Loma� . Krltti Sufl0t, Krh Simmon . Amy WJUam ton. Amy George. Holii Harriton. Dam Brunt. Stephanie Fitcher. Lec l Gaylord. Janet Golden. Mr� Sutton Rw 4 Angtc Troutman. Kathryn McArthur. Courtney Dye. Kelli Ntchoit. Kerry Tilton. Amy Richard . Erica Both. Holly Spencer. Angle Davit, Maria Vetvoga . Kriiti Daley Danna Darnel. Rotw Jimener Top Rw Erin Morn . Jowana Harmon. Diana Hernandez. Sandra Mutaira. Monica Montoya. Sharon Taylor Kart Satier white. Jennifer Colley. Shana Taylor. Cyndi Dullck. Totha Winn. Sods Durden. Uta Trachte Kim Caskey and Lori Commander are recalling knock-knock” jokes from junior high. Knock Knock Who’s there? Orange Orange who? Orange Orange who? Stephanie Fischer and Holii Harrison look to sponsor Mrs. Sutton for guidance and assis- tance during a meeting. Photo by Mike Hayes Sharon Taylor. Allison Rhodes and Cyndi Dulick sit waiting for the meeting for the new members of the club to begin. Photo by Mike Hayes JRA’S It has been a busy year for the generous 1988-89 chapter of the Junior Rotary Anns. The club totaled 70 members and was a large success over last year’s smaller version of the JRA’s. This ser- vice has helped the Baytown communi- ty In several ways They assisted at the Special Olympics, donated goods to the Good Fellowship and Bay Rehabilita- tion centers, and made and delivered Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy. The JRA’s also tend to have a little fund for themselves. One day they took a midnight hayride in the rain! During Lee-Sterling Week, the JRA's filled dump trucks bearing the sign “Trash The Rangers!” with candy and gave them to the Gander football team. 49 Kirk Botkin Eric Twtnlowtki and Ronnie Gan kc me here to prove Leo member pcak, hear, and � ee no evil. Doe anyone really believe thrt of there guy knowing them like we do? Photo by: Brandon Watson Leo “To serve the school and community and have fun doing it,” was the purpose of the Leo Club as described by It’s presi- dent. Tate Barber. It is a good reason for students to get to- gether and have a good time and help the community as well. During the year, the club took part in various projects such as; Christmas carroling and sponsoring the blood drive to support the local blood banks. Also, the club enjoys social gatherings with it’s sister club the Lioness. Senior, Tate Barber, take time to wave at «he camera while he lead a meeting where Important event arc being discussed We alway knew he could be a ham when it came to camera being in the vicinity Juniori Brian Nalsmlth Danny Philllpa.Senior Joel Guidry and Fernle Salina aI o a Junior, show that after the busmen at the Leo dub meeting , leisure come naturally When It'� time to work, they work when it- time to play, well Officer for 1988 89 are left to right Vice President. Sammy Pruitt. President. Tat Barber. and Treasurer. Scott Kramer 8 . im rU. V fc Hr. , Don M Tnmhwsl Sirphri OMw Bc«n � Walw B� ti IWUrtrt Room Gamki. tany Hun. Jr, WnkWi Anthony A irr-rr-1 Fitd DMtman (Hi Swm i (NuiII. Jo r (Ml. John Mwgurj. Alan On •rt CJbrrl Inn N wnh Ku fini Hr It � Bioch. M k CMgnto Owl Btene. T� . fU Sr- intt K.mm Ud Cm Twwa«Mki Tony Cooing. fcnrf B kr Doug Tnlock. Ryan Gregory Jr V� � Im Ekrroch tM Van Irrjhm Shw SuniNn� . Jo t Cadry, On Abon. tin Brock In Amor UoMnu Ha . Whim, Dm( PhAj SO $uci Mitchell and Michelle Carter sit m the common� and oft about the lun they had at the. Leo Uone � welcome back . ,,-a which wat held at the bay houte ol Tale Barber and Scott Kramer You can really tell that they hod lun by the ✓ i pm von that they have on then face Photo by: R Owen� LIONESS CLUB! The Lioness Club is basically an orga- nization of girls that works together on various activities. The Lioness Club is known as a community service that Is an extention of the Lions Club. Accord- ing to Ms. Sherry Smith and Mrs. Janice Paul. “All grade levels are being ac- cepted to participate.” All members must obtain an 80 average to qualify for. “Lioness.” Members also are re- quired to attend the meetings and par- ticipate in the activities that represent the lioness club to remain as a member of the club. The members have really worked very hard this year. Some of the activi- ties that have taken place this past year are as follows: a fajita barbeque was thrown for the new members along with the members of the Leo Club as a wei come back party at the bay house of Tate Barber and Scott Kramer. Their Christmas party was at the house of Charlotte Knox, with the group also going to the San Jacinto Hospital and singing Christmas carols. This group of girls have shown alot of effort this year.” comments Ms. Smith. In the spring, they had a fund raiser that was a car wash. Member� of Liones� . Jennifer Motllva. Stan. Michelle, La� lea. and AUuon look excited at a meeting Photo R .Owens a- i Cnim Veil H� .� « v-ty Be n� 2 Car. Cmuatn WoUc . 1 To� Mo.y Ti r C « oK A-v V-Wy «toy Inu� Poye. MtU«4 '� i CWtrwy Itetee. Somty P««- Morti� Con AVw Any 2«fcl Sr«p WM Ttryno- Uij� � Tom bMi OwMM T«wdo-� . S««i Mo.fn VUSrf. Bnw n LMlnVWC Mm Sw � . � ««tnwr Mm O+m . J --. r— .. 4 u. IVtm 1mm Keen � Ko , Ml . Fwy. tor. |t« . Ifcv.- LH.. Mm MlU. Mary HtMI. C«T - Vorent� Jm Shyrn Jwa o Toi Mas� � � . t ttcu Roe. Sion S Mt • 1 0� � U MrtT-ry Vo� � ! ««on. T.rn. LOUy MaU Vop.. Mor-Iu. recoowl. .. . u— uofM. Ko . MyLonBtm few Mo� ' Cvo n r Serving a officer� for 1988 1989 are ai follow� Taml Taylor secretary. Chrtety Cavaro� president. Vicki Hay co vice pt«r� ; dint Dcbbla Haynca historian. Cheryl Wlllholte treasurer. and Jennifer Byrd ChrUty Cavaro� served a president of the Lione� � Club durtng the 1988 1989 � chool year SI FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an interest club open to all students. Many joined at the beginning of the year and dropped, others joined later. Overall, this club turned out a member- ship of about 75 people. Membership requires only that you have an interest in athletics and faith in God. It is spon- sored by Mike Bass. James Hillin. and Gary Herrington and guest speakers are invited to each meeting. The meet- ings are held at least once a week at the home of a member or sponsor. FCA practices good sportsmanship with the Christian belief. Sophomore. Alan Green. FCA member, comments. FCA helps you cope with bad behav- ior toward sports and sportsmanship. We have speakers from different churches and different backgrounds come to talk to us. Every meeting we learn something new. We mainly learn how to be a better Christian! One of the main functions of FCA is to improve yourself as a better athlete and to increase your Christian faith. It also helps you to be successful in life, meet new people, and still have a strong belief in God. Finally, it makes you think before doing something. This improves both one’s faith and quality of life. At a guest speaker at an FCA meeting. Lee teacher. Mr Hightower, speaks to students about the importance of go sportsmanship in athletics. Guest speakers teach students standards and morab that can be used later m life At an FCA meeting, senior member Stephen O'Sullivan voices his opinion to sponsor, Mike Bass, about the difficulties of surviving peer pressure in the high school atmosphere FCA teaches members how to handle peer pressure Top Row left to right Alan Dcrrett, Ronnie Ganske, Mark Madison. Alan Green. Robert Fiila. Brandt Herrington. Kevin Franta. 6th Row Daniel Heyen. Scot Laughlm. Randy Broussard. Sonny Ruu. Tate Barber. Blake Warren. Junior Escontrias, Dion Allen. Ron Garrett, Thomas Truttt 5th Row: Danny Phillips, Michelle Carter. Stephanie Ferguson. Mitn Murray. Jennifer Byrd. Tim Wootan. Chris Alton. Chris Warren, John Marque . Roland Johnson 4th Row. Holly Pounds. Susan Saxon. Gary Gouner, Shannon Mitchamore. Stacy House, Leslea Roberts. Kisna Wristers. Alloa Jelly. Jason Ekeroth. 3rd Row Chad Brown. Megan Slaughter. Shelli Bays, Henry Bernshausen. Amy Richards. Holli Harrison. David Connolly. Ron Gilbert. Kirk Botkin 2nd Row: Ode Roy. Sharon Taylor. Stephen O'Sullivan. Stao Mitchell. Kristen Twardowski. Donald Thompson. Tern Sanders. Albson Lipken. Brett Balcerak, Brandon Watson. Tma Sisson. Ktm Butler. Jube Riley 1st Row Eric Twardowski. Kerrv Tilton. Kathy Triton, Scon Kramer Tracy Sisson. Susan Ward, Coach Herrington, Coach Bats. Coach H� Din FCA Officers ate left to right: Susan Ward. Donald Thompson. Brett Balcerak. and Amy Richards 52 Christian Student Union CSU student meet once a week m the auditorium to hear •peaken These speaker encourage the students to live good Ine and leal good about themselves Photo by Kyle Walker At the opening of the school year, students were often seen searing but- tons on their shirts or jackets ex- pressing a feeling about or a mem- bership in a club. The 1988-89 Chris- tian Student Union was among these organizations. The buttons were picked up during ‘ club sign up” and bore the words, “I know ” This peacked curiosity of the student body and almost 200 students signed up. Faithful membership includes from 30 to 90 students and since it is an open club, anyone is welcome. During the teutons m the mornings, student ara given the opportunity to speak about their concern Students are exposed to a variety of speakers. Each one has something dif- ferent to tell, but both speakers and students all have one thing in common. Jesus Christ. The meetings give students a sup- port group. Mrs. Billie Brinkley, CSU sponsor comments. “Kids are nervous about high school. They aren’t ashamed to love God. only to express it. CSU supports teens and gives them faith to express themselves. That’s why their interest club is so popular among the student body. Gue l speaker ara an important rola In th« dub. Success t ♦omething we all would Ilka to aduava Officers Brandon Walton. Thomas Truitt. Paul Thomas. President. Andy Martin. Erika Bork. Vice President. Raw I fair A M«lm. I Itoket. T TrwO. H Cepe® . t Her . P TV™. B C Pe-rt . T U w. A Ro- . S Lee� K. Vm. C Laflplwi. M Mart. S FVSwt, n Jo� . V K-W m. t, Qevtord. K Rum , O Georae. 0 Hart A Bear- B R4ey. S Mb' Rm It S Tav Io. K SellewMe. T TVanpseo. S Ter, . M f-M. $ GAwwv S Vw. C Sraah. 0 D Msedei R Tureer, L OSse . V W H Been KwU Thom � . J R ev. S Omm. L 1.0«. -S fy� V. A Reheoto. P Oee. J Melpa� . K Bullet t. Jnae . C Ra«««. R PmnM Ro S B Ctotk, C Var«� L tewtooe. N Lee A Re � � R tVoe . K Imworth. D Joho Ko. A St kr S Ihw. B tto«d M PVtaa. J ttorek t T«— , Row 7 A SStrtov C I ______ : Knot A Rotweu. K MarA.iSo C Sues. M IMn. R Cewty Row � B Skew� ’. A fUvn S L-ho-v. R Cook. R Wafcet D Odora-. M fotwaid. B lto.r«0«� v. S SsajtowY. R B� M Row V A Mon. A OetreW. O Roy R JrJwaon S HrtWrt. A Grew . M Howto� � � . JT reewwa A Veter. J ■« . 0 MrOo-wod Office Services The office services class, instructed by Mrs. Nettie Autry is filled with deter- mined and enthusiastic students who strive at getting the job done right. Mrs. Autry emphasises that OSC stood for Office Services Class, not Office Ser- vice Club. The club name is Business Professionals of America. The purpose of this class is to pre- pare students to become productive and enlightened citizens through the vo- cational office training and leadershc activities. Therefore this class is prepa ing the students to be productive r looking for jobs in the outside work This will lead to responsible citizen that can work and live productively I this world. Students in this class learn how to u type, print and learn to keep accurat records. This teaches them the value® keeping up with their money. Officer : Kneeling: Johnnie Crawford. Pari.. Monica Montoya. Sgt. at Arm ; Mar- garita Martinet, Rept Standing: M . Autry. Alisa Bull. Tre .; Iren Galvan. Sec.; Patti Garza. Pre .: Theresa Rule. V. Pro . Nicole Morgon tsks Susan Gllck for some assistance with Iter record keeping Sh teem� lo be quite puttied Tf knowledge will aid these girl with getting a job, or merely figuring their own income tax every year Income tax can be ( very lucrative business in Itself Everybody has to pay the government for the opportunity of working. Even though ;o only do it once a year, people usually need assistance Photo by; Shane Swope ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I■■■HH Front row Alisa Bull. Johnnie Crawford. Valerie Castillo. Suemmy Maciei. Vcrortca Olivo. Rachel Powell Second row Patti Garta. Greet Arrendondo. Divina Garta. Kelley Harrison, Rosemary God frey, Nikki Clemmons. Leticia Crux Third row Irene Galvan. Sutette Richardson. Lmcia Garcia. Susan Gbck. Tracy Matthews. Kayco Dane. Margarita Martinet. Sylvia VatqtMtt. Ester Ponce. Silvia Ortlt. Back row Ms Autry. Sophia Ford. Moruca Montoya. Theresa Ruit. Stacey Bounds. Christina Daniel. Nilda Rosario. Lesley Stanford Sophia Ford concentrates a she precisely punches the keys on the adding in aching for her accounting, One of the goals in this class is to learn to add without looking Photo by Shane Swope M� nl« Beck'll ami Kuil Killian conduct a German Club -icdii� 3 It k « k Mw « fun club to be a member of even il H ion require that you learn a foreign language Pholo by. Shane Swope German Club Arvell Starling, president, heads up the German Club and is assisted by Monte Beckett, vice president. Kurt Killian, treasurer, and Kristi Da- ley. historian. Under this leadership, the club attends many activities and contests throughout the year. Some of the more notable activities in- clude. Oktoberfest of Houston, Houstonfest. and the Foreign Lan- guage Fair held at San Jacinto Junior College in Pasadena. They compete in many other contests throughout the year. The club also does community work such as helping with the Halloween Carnival. Attending German plays and concerts also keep the club busy, espe- cially in the spring when they attend a plav at Rice University. The purpose for joining the club is the cultural enrichment gained from these activities as well as preparation for contests. Informal get-togethers help bring the members closer together as they share a common interest - Ger- man. the language as well as the cul- ture. German Club membm. Mark Bolling • ! Kurt Killian rufe on the bus with members of the French Club to a contest held at San Jacinto Junior College m Pasadena Photo by Lmdy Horsey Members of the German Club arc from left to nght: Top row Troy Merchant. Scott White, Ramiro Torres Bottom row Kristi Daley. Mark Bolling, Kurt Killian, Atvell Starling. Matthew Bower man. Sponsor Is Lmdy Horsey These members participate in various contests and fairs during the year Even though they are a small group, they bring a great deal of pride to Robert E. Lee. German Is a hard language to learn due to the fact that very few people speak It around Baytown Mrs Ltndy Horsey. Sponsor Kurt Kilbon 55 Mark Bolling pays close attention to the class that is conduct � d stnekly in German so he will not miss his turn Spanish Sponsor. Mrs Yepex. pays clow attention to the decision of her Spanish club members on an issue they have been discussing Photo by Randy Owens Member ol the Spanish club vote for their nominee for the Relay jJf contest after school during a meeting in Mrs Yepex classroom Seve girls were nominated Photo by Randy Owens Espanol The Spanish club is an organization composed of students who have an in- terest in studying the Spanish culture and the language of the Spanish peo- ple. This year the club had a hundred members. It was the first year with that many members. “I didn’t expect this many students.” replied Mrs. Yepez. For a club with so many members it had a highly profitable year, they got to participate in some of the foreign com- petition at Stephen F. Austin and at San Jacinto College during the month of February. In the spring, they have a celebration known as Cinco de Mayo. Andy Juarei and Carlo Varga •.l ow their anticipation for the upcoming Relay Queen nominee It It the hope of the Spanish club that their nominee wtll wtn this year Photo by Randy Owen� Maureen Venaga Rafael Cantu Nancy Guaidlola and Marla Yepex wait patiently for the member to vote It Hatart Mart . IWm V-t-ri. RgM VaM«. Caw Kail Y.pai Tkma t to. Mtpaw MaytaU Tnrw ya� wa� I .41. Gal Cantu. Gum MtCoravk. Mauiw Van tm lanri Ga� wi Ow,l W4 en lm ,n. IVmae AM, iaani, Jam. Mm . Omev t - ni. M« v Fafct� tan rta� .. Hom Man� ., Mom la � Mahna faCmrfei. Gna i Wal law. I •• Anna IV.. w M.!� . Tirm.. tOmW IfcLwd. CoaWM, Itrta. tail HhmMh. Auritta Hmwfci, Jnia, Wn� i -tawua CWrw. Sw G •«•. G akV Him. Kata . IVoummu Alarm Upfeai n.«l Canw4y Raaa a Pana� MakauU WrMuwt Van Vrai Maly Co� '. An . Notnll. FaU Mawai Jm Cnaau. V� iuat.ii Law IVyn. War. NutHiai. lanma OayW. Navy GwWc Tan . Paal. CkaX Inane MrctwG Mr Cun. Myaa lap... Mm� Fonaarl Janwin tmgana. Von Vahna. Jf any l � tty. Maiuialniyii CutyWlhon Any Ha) Ia� H,. i m a. Van.. Jam Ova Baaanln. Malta limfc s OmnUji. lMa Mm. tim Cana� . MatiU. Mn. Jam OmM Ann , 0 e.«, V.imaa SlaSy Zon Gann N.U� Aam AM Pewaay. Ynlaata felwnfam. Ma CaHn. CM, Ua. BraaK •Jmmfm ttrrar Mn� Officer are Bottom Row Laft to Right. David Ye par. Rafael Cantu. Robett Matlin. and Roland Val dez Top Row Left to Right Thereto Lllley. Marla Yepax. and Spanish Club St on or Mrs Yepex V The French Club, organized by Mrs. Leslie Borny. enjoyed studying and learning about the French cul- ture. The president of the French club. Sara Sjolander, organized meetings and was the backbone of the club. Sjolander held a Christmas party at her house where the whole French club was invited, including Mrs. Borny's parents. It was a fun event. Out of the ordinary, but a great situation, was that of Mrs. Borny’s French background. She is married to a native Frenchman, which great- ly enhances her accent and knowl- edge of French culture. This situa- tion enabled the club and also French classes to benefit from Mrs. Borny’s teaching. Although it took a while to get the ball rolling, the French club had fun at meetings discussing fund rais- ers, upcoming events, and of course French. This is Mrs. Borny’s first year and the club and her classes are looking forward to bigger and better things in the future. 45: I Ornmy p±j nan aa . ° W,,C 3rPi l ndrr Cosmetology Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA. Cosmetology Club is an organization designed for students interested in ca- reers In cosmetology. In cosmetology, the students go to competitions such as Dis- trict. State, and National com- petitions. This club helps the students learn leadership qua- lities. competition in fields, im- portance of the trained profes- sional and fair competition. What Is cosmetology to the student? Alicia Charles, a senior at Lee adds. “Cosmetology is an experience that 1 enjoy hav- im uyn wc orl DUiu Roblc concentrate� on getting th )ob done Prim arc hard to get lo com out tight It take� dull Bottom Row Left to Right Sutan Rodrigo� . V Pr� � . Letiea Hat man. St Report. Rhonda Raymond. Sgt at Arm . Deksha Herd. Jr Report . Nell Valencia. Hid Top Rov� Lelt to Right Mr� McCain, ipontor. Jennifer Short. Trea . Alicia Char lev Pari. Jennifer McCa mey. Sec . Beatnc Ponce. Pre� Bottom Left to Right Beatrice Ponce. So� an Rodrigue . Veil Volen eta. Delidia Herd Second Row Jennifer McCamev. Jennifer SliOfT. Le l a Harman. Rhonda Raymond. Alicia Chari � Third Row Mr� McCain. Norma Aldrete. Connie Reye� . Eh� a Mimo . Linda Ponce. Duna Robie� . Velma Bernard. Maggie Valencia Fourth Row Tammte Forester Billie Allen. Anetna Tore . Penny Ceballot, Angelica Alvar ado. Rocio Cuevas. Yew Cruz. Tina Smith Top Row Irma JimerUz, Stephanie Vinton. Tammte Scott. E� tet Martin . Stacey WoJfotd, El via Cantu. Pevida Well� _____________________ Mr� McCain demontlratet on a model the proper way to part hair when you are beginning a cut and � ty ■ Elvla Cantu and Billie Allen watch closely Photo by Randy Owen� Rhonda Raymond put the finithing touche on her very quiet client At !ea� t the� e like thee style and don't argue with the student fixing their hair Photo by Randy Owent S8 At the redcdicatlon of Robert E. Lee held In the auditorium, members of the 1988- 89 orchestra perform for all those who attended the rededication ceremonies. The ceremony received entertainment from the band, choir. Dixie Dolls. Brigadiers and ROTC along with the orchestra. rmr L •� R Uaiwl OntkAi NpmUa Je ■— Hw— Lon Law vl JMib tV-M . iVrf Hnm IV.� � tWnw Lntw Itwort, if, Hfwtannn Mr I .U (Mk IbmMtn. Lmi GmumimIm X-h.6. Him� n.l H.«rt IVrort M Kn. K.l.1 Ilu av Tc«, Itouoal CvMta Oiw«k. Wm. imw. £ Snbi Km iwg HmIiv. Amv R V rrv Ankn Mod Ml ShM Coin Tof if� Mm Aran « tan Jam Uata tall Wow. Ohm Iww. Omrv ItanjHft t«v Mwwny (IrraU Mm Ctttn M« MUm Freshman Brad Benoit sits with perfect posture while playing a few notes on his violin along with other members of the orchestra during the rededication ceremonies held in the auditorium. Orchestra director. Mrs. Bryant, leads the bass players while the violins follow behind during a concert held in the Lee auditorium. Orchestra The 1988-89 Lee orchestra has had a busy year. Among the concerts and performances held throughout the year Include one at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, playing along with Sterling at the Orchestra festival, per- forming at the BSO concert and All state Alan Green, performing in the Texas Music Educators Convention. In March, students went on their Spring trip to Corpus Christi where they com- peted in a national state wide contest. Shae Cotter, orchestra student, urges others to join because, “orchestra real- ly gives you an overall view of the mu- sic world. f JLsO s 'Jv u.6SU ti.J. A yu 6 5. J) After five years of coaching de- bate. Mr. Chuck Brandon feels that this year’s debate squad is made up of some of the most commited stu- dents ever. Besides talent, the stu- dents have the ability to learn from their mistakes. Possessing this quality not only helps students perform above average, but it also makes the squad’s accomplishments outweight their mistakes. To clear up the confusion about the reason why students join debate. Brandon elaborates. “Most people think students join debate to prepare for their future, it’s totally opposite; students join debate because it’s fun. Along with the fun of debating, stu- dents pick ideas and information up. and before you know it, they’ve learned skills that are priceless'for their future.” The most memorable experience this year for the squad was a debate tournament in Chicago. At this na- tional contest, members of the team competed against some of the best debaters in the country. Placing high. REL debaters showed they could func- tion at a national level. Debate tournaments around the area were often dominated by the REL de- bate squad. The hard work and hours of research and practice proved to pay off. These tournaments consisted of a great number of students and often last- ed iate into the night. Once they re- turned home at 3:00 am! One disorgan- ized tournament held by an out of town school was recalled by Carrie Stiles, “We had fun. but we were literally de bating in the stairways. We had to wait hours for the first round to start. It got cancelled because of lack of organiza- tion and judges. Debating and tourna- ments takes immense teamwork and or- ganization. “Anybody can debate. You have to put in quality time and above all, you have to be willing to work and unwilling to quit. Chuck Brandon- This in itself is an accom- plishment. and should be regarded as a success.” Daniel Rule. Alicia Beam and Scooter prep for the third round during a debate tournament. There is very little time to prepare for the next round, so debaters make use of every spare moment. Photo By: Carrie Stiles. Releasing stress before a tournament. Greg pier bags” his partner. Photo by Carrie Stiles Coach Brandon watches while debaters try to get everything filed. Photo by: Carrie Stiles 9 (asovJ. — Clasok Brad Benoit delivers his speech white Bobby Kolb prepares for rebuttals Photo by Carrie Stiles Dale Fritch and Alicia Beam enjoy each other's company on the bus. Photo by Carrie Stiles Row 1 L to R. Brad Benoit. Robert Trahan. Anthony Arismcnde . Kathy West. John Bell. Peter Chen Top Rw Cheryl Willhoite. Scott Bush. Brent Benoit. Alan Green. Greg Pier. Brittany Standard. Sean Figaro. Carrie Stiles. Mark Delgado. Elridge LeBlanc. Brian Brock. Natosha Clark. Brad Clark. Carrie Brown. Jenni- fer Renner. Amber Pinson. Sherry Fraser and Dale Fritch. Officers are- Brittany Standard. Cheryl Willhoite. Jennifer Renner. Dale Fritch. Brent Benoit and Alan Green 6t First Row: Left to Right: Major Lorraine McKinzie. Lt. Col. Val- demar Cantu. Major Chris But- ler. Colonel Jimmie Reeves. 1st Sgt. Don Abbott. Lt. Col. Ve- ronica Lopez. Major Nancy Gar- cia. Second Row: Left to Right: Staff Sgt. Natasha Henley. Staff Sgt. Stephen Tomlinson, Lt. Joanne Jillson. Sgt. Maj Julie Wadkins, Sgt. Maj. David Pierce. 1988-89 Cadet Officers of ROTC. First Row: Left to Right. Russell De- laune. Grady McCoy. Adrian Garriss. Jason Julian. Rodney Williams. Ken- neth Ocker Second Row Left to Right. Luis Luna. Emmitt Waugh. Mat- thew Bowerman. Juan Loredo, Major Chris Butler. Elridge LeBlanc. 1st Sgt. Don Abbott. Travis Cotton, Omar Musfy. Jean Haun. Steven Brasher Third Row: Left to Right: Alden Her- rera. Noe Herrera. Muses Melendez. Larry McKinzie. Ruby Saenz. Connie Buchanan. Angel Hodges. Sheila Strickland. Rosalyn Lewis. Paula Wandmaker. Ricky Jackson. Travis Battle First Row: Left to Right: Albert Garza. Lincoln Thomas. Billy Wadkins. Major Chris Butler. Ladonna Lewis. 1st Sgt Don Abbott. Michael Brewer. Jon Rogers. James Johnson. Second Row Left to Right: Jodi Miller. Robert An- derson. Brian Compton. Gay Dollar- hide. Chns Gonzalez. John Dyer. Na- than Alleman. Manuel Arreola. Joe Gonzalez. Geronimo Gonzalez. Jose VtUerreai. Jaime Fuentes. Zoe Gaines. Andrew Martin. Sharita Eagle. Mel- lissa Lombard. Graham Windsor. Ter- ry Edwards. Dawn Cltne. First Row: Left to Right: Rob- ertson Thomas. Charles Wal- drup. Sean George. Leah Dowell, Major Chris Butler. 1st Sgt. Don Abbott. Paul Spalding. Maria Lopez. Geoff Haun. Kyle Horton. Second Row: Left to Right: Felicia Tillis. Leslie Mar- tin. Sohontill Hardy. Boris Bach- mann. Sawney Foard. Gina Jeter. Remauldo Gonzalez. Donna Tienda, Lonnie Taylor. Yvette Henderson. Julia Prieto. Augustin Loredo. Kevin Coyle. David Downing. MCJROTC Leadership The ROTC is very involved with commu- nity work. During the year they help with The Women's Center. Black Woman’s Awareness Organization and on Pearl Har- bor Day. they participate in the activities at the Battleship Texas. In March, they spend a week in San Diego where they are. treated just like boots.” meaning they attend boot camp like the re- cruits. According to Valdemar Cantu, his reasons for being a member of the ROTC are. Leadership, discipline training, and the uni- form. I just like the military life.” Since his career goal is to be a naval aviator, he feels ROTC is a good training basis. Being a member does not mean that you must enter a branch of the service. The lessons learned in this program are valuable to everyone. Dril! ng � fu-i a k Juan Loredo and Nancy Garcia The Manne Corp Ball u held annually to pay t� bute «o the Marine Corp birthday It t� a .«mi-formal Photo by B G Soul� � Jlmmlr Reeves aid. in getting down the (lag alter a football game at Stallworth Stadium Photo by. Red Craw ford tXiring a vn t by a delegation of Japanese educator., the Lee ROTC performed a df.U The Japan atked if they were the U S Marine, becau the drill wa executed � o well, they found it hard to bebev they were high «chool «udent. Dixie Doll or Bottom Row; Lett to Right Ocie Roy. Bdly Sunmont. Jo Gorual , and Bo Stull . Second Row. Kathy McArthur. Kmti Sugg . Mandy Hart Lort Jimenez. Toody Roberson. L « Whalen. and chon sponsor. Mrs 01e|rucrak. 3td Rw Angola D«yon. Bttd gett Green. Natashia Dam. Adrian Hamnut. and OtrMi Langston Symphonic Choral Bottom to top I to r; Angela Deyon. Oci Roy. Mr Oteimczak. Bo Stult . Nichole Long. Rosalyn Lewis. Kathy McArthut. Lori Jimenez BU!y Srenmon . Jo Gonzales. Kmti Sugg . B ih Hold’ er, Titma Lopez. Theresa Lilly. Julie Wadkint, Mandy Hart. Connie Buchanan. Bndgett Green. Tina Simmons, Brandi Gr« nhaw, Lynettc Borg � . Chrlttl Langston. Jeanin Purdy Allison Crunk, Sombro Dawts. Cynthia Geiger. Melissa Herbert. Natashia Davis. Diana Homan dez. Lon Baker William Strickland. Steven Lasbony. Johnny Perry. Kelly Burns, Matt Henderson. Ml Moor . Sum Dodson. Dion Bell T«t K«- L� � � n� Vim lUrt-iKm - Wmn. CM . Ur WMw Pet. Cm IXm H� « Hop ft lt M Ro. June. W«rf DebtA TVmSm . L aU Hwl J« i t p� ni •! � • n « I man M. [Mni 2M how Vim— Psnn. tMmU Sinn. A« iOa0or«. Vwm TMt M tw « SmOi. Xiawii Sm S Vy« Tot aannf I Ha Tool, Metm CM Po-ea. L . Hn O Bottom Row Idt to right Bo Slults Treasurer. Ode Roy Vice Pres. Billy Simmons Choir Mgr 2nd rw Angela Do yon President. Kathy McArthur Chapter. 3rd rw- Ondl Powers Jr President. Toody Roberson Treasurer. Lea Whalen Jr Vice Pres Sophomore Christy Langston, swings her feathers, smiling at the crowd during a Dix , Doll performance in the commons during lunch. The guys in the crowd loved her! choir tpend many long hour practicing lor a performance These student enjoy tinging. By the time they actually arm, the mutic will be gone and the word and note will be captured In their memory. Photo by R Owen Choir The Choir department is a very unique organization because you have to be selected to get into a certain sec- tion. This year they started off our foot- ball games singing the National An- them. The Dixie Dolls livened up our lunches by singing several pop favorites in the commons. The crowd loved them! They also performed for our Jap- anese guests who came a long way to observe our school that was much like their own. Ten students got to go to state, 5 of which were ours. They were Angela Deyon, Mandi Hart. Tisma Lo- pez. Sombra Davis, and Johnny Pow- ers. The Choir students also participat- ed in a pop show which was in the auditorium. They drew in a full audi- ence. Mrs. Olejniczak said We had great time; it went well!” The Dixie Doll� air singing (or the students in the com mom They coma to the end and thr crowd goes wild' Brigadier Ball After non-stop practicing and march- ing for a whole season of football, the Lee Brigadiers take a time to relax and enjoy themselves. At the annual Brig Ball held in February, the girls put away their instruments and marching boots, and slip into formats to enjoy a night of dancing and good food. Everyone makes up for lost time, and catches up on the night while waiting for the an- nouncement of the queen. “And this years queen is Holli Harrison! After Brig Ball, things seem to calm and cool down. The girls go to the Brig Hall every day and practice their music, or just sit around and gossip. They catch up on neglected Friday night ac- tivities that they couldn't participate in since they attended all the football games. They also plan what to do on Saturday and Sunday. Freshman Brandi Burns explains what goes on be- hind the doors after football season. She comments. “We study some, talk a little, and play music so we don’t get out of tune. Later, we also sold pizza and magazines to raise money for our long-awaited spring trip to Corpus Christi after a long hard football sea- son. But, I miss all the fun we had at the games.” Kirk Botkin ask LecAnn Haddox from Sterling Dot look like a «Harp dressed man. or what? photo by Hay� The queen ol last year's Lee Brigadiers. Stacla Warren, proudly places the royal «own upon the head of thts year's queen. Holli Harrison after her name was announced at the dance held at the Civic Center Photo by Mike Hayes Mandl Hart and Brent Benoit ret! from dancing with friend� Stephanie Fisher and Bo Stulta Photo by Mike Hayes 66 A everyone aether� to dance to their heart content. Sewn: Beverly Delgado, wait patiently lor everyone to wgn up and pay lor dance le on Photo by Mike Hay � A Southern Romance I loved the Brigadier Ball1 I thought it we great My boy Inend doesn't normally enjoy going to dance , but at thi one. he had a great time We were only planning to May lor a � hort whtle. but we ended up Maying almoM the whole night C-aphca Turnbull Eleventh grade Three year in Brig 'We arrived late, but once we got there we had a good time Now I with we would have gotten there earlier or that the dance would haw laited longer I got there at ten, and only got to Mav until the ceremonic I wa daappowled that w ch a romantic evening like that had to end Courtney Lawhon Tenth grade Two wart in Brig 'll wawi't really what I expected lot Brig Ball Maybe rf I would have gotten there earlier. It would have been much better I thought I would be under drewed I wasn't really underdrewed. |uM un ut I mined moM ol the lun. but I had a good time anyway ” Stephanie Smoot Ninth grade FirM year m Bog Drened to impren. Jlmbo Lamb and Julie Dataee � how oil hi tharp cowboy hat. even il Jube doe thmh «'� tunny Brigadiers At Play After a football season of late games and exhausting bus rides, the Brig partici- pated in several activities. They went to St. James House to sing Christmas carols and give the elderly residents cookies. They also practiced and marched in the Christmas parade. Mother’s Day parade and the Highlands parade. The girls trav- eled in April to Corpus Christi for their annual spring trip where they marched in a seven mile long parade The girls were glad to get home and rest, and to spend a Friday night to themselves. After all of their traveling, they signed up to make May baskets for the Adminis- tration and Faculty to show their appre- ciation for their hard work and dedication. Praciiong it an example of what the Brig doe to set ready for the btg. Jong awaited tnp in the tprtng to Corpu Holll Harrieon me to find ome time to wgn everyone up for Brig Ball, including hertelf photo by Randy Owen Vane � a KnuUon lind� lime to a ociate with people be� kle her own crowd in lunch photo by Mike Maye 68 After football te too i over, the girl finally decide to take a break, relax, and gowip about w1,h friend� about the upcoming event� for the weekend without including the word� anything and everything after M� Wright'� 'announcement Mary Field find time to Friday night football game at Stallworth Stadium Photo by: Randy Owen� Danna Daniel and Angi White dlseu� � plan lor collage They're comparing university campuses and boy girl ratio After Football Season We collected toy !or kid� Really we haven't done very much alter football � ea� on We have free weekends to do what ever we want We work on muMc (or pa- rade� and that tort o( stuff KaJyam Na Twelth grade Fourth year m Brig Some of the freshmen enjoy sitting outside and gossiping while they are suppose lo be practicing music for Friday night After football season, we practice music and prepare performances for parades and other activities We get ready for officer try outs in April or May. and that is very competitive Oshea Spencer Eleventh grade Third year In Brig One of the events that this years Brigadiers participated in was the singing of Christmas Carols at St. James House for the elderly Many girls participated and those who did put smiles on the faces of a few people who were down or depressed around the holidays After tinging carols, the members went to each room and talked with the elderly. They tang carols to those who couldn't attend the gathering and brought candy and cookies as a Christmas treat Brigadier Senior, Traci Sutton asks. Who me? You've got to be kidding' Photo by Randy Owens 69 Pride in ’89 The cheerleaders not only represent the school, but also portray much of the pride here at Lee. They not only cheer at the football games, but both varsity and junior varsity squads also cheer for bas- ketball games and soccer games. After school, they practice long and hard to be the best they can be at representing and showing the pride of REL. As the year finally comes to an end. the cheerleaders practice for the varsity and JV soccer games in February and March. They are also busy preparing for the spring try-outs in mid March. After try-outs are done, they are all glad they finally get the chance to sit back and relax. Tin SiMongett ready for the basket to� � of her life She «mile and � ay� Don’t drop me! Photo by: Mike Haye� A new addition to the Vanity. Tony Cooling concentrate� on yelling through thn big ole megaphone The boy� thn year really helped out the squad in competition A new tradition brought back to life Photo by Mike Hayet The Junior Vanity girl� catch the � pirit during the Lee Sterling basketball halftime Photo by Craig Contrea� 70 A lit. Vars.lv cheerleader. BOOGIE during halftime, Kristen Twaidowskl and Slacl Mitchell gel into It' Throughout the season. the girl, do dance during basketball haMimes to the hot musk o('89 Photo by: Craig Contrea 1 thought it tea geeal because we were able to ma' e higher pyramid and harder stunts than with an all gwl squad DcbbW Gardner Senior Second year -I loved n I thought rt was great I loved camp because of oil the girls David Connelly Senior Firs! year Angle Shirley wyi Go Ganders Go but everyone knows shr really mean Whatever you do. PLEASE don't drop Clndl Powers say I've got her1 Photo by Craig Con me' tree 71 DRAMA This year the 1988-89 Drama de- partment of Robert E. Lee put on three performances, “Juvie”, Addict”, and “The Summons of Sard”. “Juvie” is about teenage kids that are imprisoned in a juvenile hall for crimes such as murder, kidnapping, al- cohol and drug abuse, robbery and ar- son. Each actor goes through what hap- pened that got them put in the juvenile hall. “Addict” tells of teenage drug abusers who use marijuana, heroin, PCP. and acid. Each actor tells of their troubles and thinking of why they did what they had done. At the end they all end up dying. The Summons of Sard” is a play that conveys the story of a young girl who gets run over by a bus while she is in the prime of her life. She is then sent to the Anti-Chamber of God where there she is faced with the decision of going on to Heaven or going back to the real material world. A� John Sherman, a Knior. lit on a box and portray a drunk driver m the play. Juvie . held by the drama club ui December in the Lee auditorium, he end up killing htmteli and everyone el in tut car Photo by Shan Swope Angle Roberta trie to convince Jae Holland to accept the wtU of God. while Robert Martin trie to convince her to com back to the living world Photo by Shan Swop 72 At Robert Martin stare at m match, he pause and wonder how jama Lon play the role ol a heroin addict who bring himself to commit robbery He it stealing Robert such a small object could do so much damage Photo by Shane Marlin' money while he protects Stephanie Dean from any harm that might come to her Photo by Shane Swope Swope At senior. Lori Mann play the blind child in The Summons of Sarel”. her guardian angel who is played by Tondra Peel, a senior, plays a woman carrying her baby across Carolyn Georgia, tries to o «plain to her. and her mother. Connie Webster who God I� . Photo by Mike Hayes the street to safety from the accident Photo by Mike Hayes n Theater Arts Club The 1988-89 Drama Ban- quet was held at Murrays on April 15 to award the actors for all their hard work. The awards that were given that night were Outstanding Thes- pian to Kelli Nichols. Best Acting Company to Robert Martin. Scott Hiebert. Jae Holland, and Angie Roberts. and the Best Supporting Act- ing Company to Veronica Jones. Helen Martinez. Con- nie Webster. Courtney Fol- well. Stephanie Dean, and Lori Mann. This gathering of the Drama Club was hosted by Mrs. Calico-Hopson, the Drama Club teacher at Lee. 198889 Drama Club m«mb«ri arc as follow� Bottom tow: Left to Right Veronica Jones. Helen Martmez. Krlshawna King. Connie Webster. Jae Holland Stephanie Dean Top Row Handing (torn left to right. Drama Club Sponsor Mrs Calico Hopson. Leslie Hudson. Raymond Blanchard, Robert Martin Tondra Peel and Ao®c Roberts The 1988-89 Theatre Arts Officers are- Stephan Dean Clerk. Lon Mann President. Toodra Peel Secretary. Angie Roberts Vice President. Kelli Nichols Treasurer Angle Roberts 3� The Best Actress' Robert Martin as The Best Actor As the play goes on. senior Kelli Nichols has a very good role m the play The Summons of Sariel She acts her part with a lot of emotion to get the point aeros� In the play Tin- Day My Kid Went Punk Angela Briscoe Dtlly. Casey Stevens a� Kelli and Florenda Narvla a� Terry � how punk style while performing in a rock group 74 In the ptny The Ray Mv Kid Went Punk '. Senior Marcle Soil portray a punkirr named Rhonda who n having a divimton of plan� with our of her punker friend� named Sonya, played by Senior Norma Vera� fegul Photo By Mike Haye� Senior Wayne Grapple portray the high chool principal who eddre� xr the «tudent body on abnormal eating habit i Florenda Narvai portray� Terry the t� ger of .1 punk rock gtoup speak to a couple of her straight friends The long hours spent by the debate team researching and filing evidence, and also practicing gives a feeling of all work and no play. Although it may seem like there is no time for fun, the debate squad manages to enjoy them- selves. Carrie Stiles comments on the nature of debate, Debate takes a lot of time and hard work, but in the end, it all pays off.” The amount of time spent preparing for debate tournaments var- ies from student to student. But the more time used, the better the student becomes at debating; as with anything that requires special skills. This kind of discipline creates a top quality team and encourages studying habits. The team researches together, prac- tices together, and knows how to have fun together. Watching the debate squad in action shows the intense and nonstop work they have done. At other times, it’s safe to say that the squad's actions are simply debatable! Sophomore. Bobby Kolb, take time out to challenge the popular video game - Afterburner. Video game gave tudent an outlet from everyday We. and a chance to te l their skills and Imagination against relentless computer . Junior. Sean Figaro gives a Lincoln Douglas debator a few strategic pointer on how to be more aggressive Aggressive ness revealed for debators. not only a knowledge of their topic but also a strong sense of self reliance 76 Senior. Jennifer Rrnnn u thrilled with the company of a Mtottr debatot � � he debt in the aftertartc of « tantaitic Junior Brittany Standard � lu hc� a� the rcfn n.«ctfs (oka Eniovmg long awaited meal� on road trip , the team mad fft� l food re aurant� a neccewly About the practical roka that the «quad played on her 77 Officer ore ArvcII Starling (Secretary), and Holly McGrcw Vk Prc I Holly McGrcw ArvcII $1 ruling, Came Stile . Kelly Nichols. Amy George. Mol.ua Wolfe, Coptic Turnbull. Angle While. Lecel Gaylord. Leona Flirt. Lethe Lawhon. John Bell, Kwon Canter. Andy Miller. Brian Brock. Brad Lewi� . Troy O'Hanley Winter comes in the air like a child in November Composed by Lea Whalen (Club President) '89 Learning begins With confusing Ignorance! Composed by Mr. Bingor Dickson (Club sponsor) '89 Anxious writer. Senior John Bell, gather� hi� thought� and Iceting� in hi� journal Photo by Came Stile Spooner Mr Dickjon entertain� � ent©f member Holly McGrew by ungtng the phone book Photo by Came Stile� Creative Writers! The Creative Writing Club is a group of young writers who want to share their work with other people. Students join to build their confidence and skills to become better writers. Some activi- ties the club participated in during the 1988-89 school year were pizza par- ties. writing sessions, and journal shar- ing. At a party held In January, mem- bers critiqued and gave suggestions to others about their work. Mr. Binger Dickson, sponsor, discussed the pro- cess by which writers go through to get their works published. The Creative Writing Club not only improves one’s writing, but it’s also a step bringing young writers closeT to their dreams of being published young authors or po- ets. Senior member Andy Miller tokos advantage ol journal writing tune to record the day' events m hi personal journal during hi econd semester oI Creative Writing Cla � Photo by Carrie Stile John Arnold gives instructions lo John Dubioc w-hito Dubroc experiments with parts trying to figure out how to rebuild a cylinder head without getting his hands greasy Aueenclo Abon and Joe DelToro work together to dismantle the engine of a car m the auto mechanics garage. Adults often bring their car to the garage for repair Member are 1st Rw Reynaldo Bueno, Johnnie King, Alfredo Aborua. Stephen Tomlinson, Gary Eppier, Tony Yrlas, Emigidio Flores. Jerry Hitchings. Richard Pena 2nd Rw Aubrey Spinson. John Beck ham. James Morrison. Kevin Baskin. Zenon Ciw. Craig Bradford. Kirk Hodges. Jesse Barientes. Ricky McCullough. James Grave 3rd Rw Joe Deltoro. John Arnold. Wdliam Young. Ausencio Aborua. William Kingsley. Thomas Mason. Armando Her nande . Emory Porter, James Goodman___________________________ Joe Del Toro concentrates on installing an ait cleaner mto a car while Jorge Mendoxa watches closely to catch mistakes and to team a few pointers from his classmate Auto Mechanics Their hands and their heads are the tools of the trade. Auto mechanics is a pre-employment lab which prepares its participants for the automotive industry. Cus- tomers make appointments, discuss fees, and buy parts leaving the rest up to the stu- dents. These contributions provide experience in engine overhauls, tune-ups. trans- missions. brake jobs, etc. Through hands-on training, study of theory, and films, the aspects of auto mechan- ics are fully explored. In tak- ing auto mechanics, the stu- dents learn a trade that will help them with their future and may turn into a career. 79 SPORTS Without sports life I would really be boring. One of the main attractions to coming back to school in the fall is being able to at- tend football games and go to pep rallies. Also it offers I a way for students to stay 1 physically fit and develope muscle tone and learn to I compete with a team ef- lfort. It teaches the art of I getting along and following I instruction, as well. It pro- I vides an opportunity for [people to excell. This section is dedicated to the males and females that give of their time and effort throughtout the year to practice and work to- gether on their own time and give us teams that we can be proud of. This year the athletes at Robert E. Lee excelled in the class- room as well as on the field of competition. The stu- dent body supported their classmates by attending the numerous sports func- tions and cheering the teams on. 80 cw Visions Proud Traditions Close, But No Cigar! With all the energies that we had. we stili completed our goal. We won district and beat Sterling.” replied Head Coach Jim Stroud After beating Vidor. 27-7. the Robert E. Lee Ganders Varsity Football Team was tied with Sterling in District. When November 4 came, the whole town was at Stallworth Stadi- um to witness the Ganders fight for the Dis- trict Championship against our cross-town ri- vals. Even in the very first kick off. temper flared and the game became intense. The Ganders’ first and third quarters were about the same, slow at first, but then they picked it up with the second and fourth quar- ters being the best. When the clock hit zero and the scoreboard said. Rangers 27. Ganders 36, the players and crowd went crazy. The Ganders were the dis- trict champs over the Rangers Poor Little Ranger Boys. Next for the Ganders were the Aldtne Mus- tangs. Aldine was a tough team and the Gan- ders were expected to have a good chance at beating them When November 11 came around, we did not prove to be the Ganders were used to watching. Consecutive fum- bles and imcomplete passes plaqued the Gan- ders. Even though our team didn’t win the play- off game, they will always be winners in the eyes of the Robert E. Lee student body. We have made a name for ourselves. Everyone loves a Gander! Lifting th number on sign. senior Donald Thomp«? «owi th goal lin to score fot the Gander Th.s was, light that wai won o(t n dutmg th 88 season Aide proved to b too much, however Photo by Craig Cos tr ra V Senior, Pascal Watty, looks for a dcfcniiv man to block foij senior. Donald Thompson, so Thompson can get th pa � | off to a Gander receiver hoping for a TD to h«lp with the score Photo by Brandon Watson I ! HI '. v coach. M Corraway felit the oHrnte what doing good and whnt they can do to improve Even though we're winner� , there' always room lor improve men? Carraway't been � « Lee (or (our year� Photo by M The Gender delente wait lor the bell to be mapped, while the Ranger ollente tremble� in leer Needle � to tay. the Chris McCaughey started as fullback on the varsity team and was All District for three years I always wanted to be a linebacker because I could hit instead of being hit. but I always thought I was too small. I began to strive to be a fullback and be the best at it When I made All District. I felt like I had accomplished something replies McCaughey. Work hard, listen to your coaches, and be a team player is what McCaughey ad- vices for football players with the desire, like McCaughey. to be All District. He comments. It's hard work, and some- times you want to give up. but don't, because its worth it all in the end. I never could have done what I did without coach Stroud. He has helped me in more ways than one. In the hearts and minds of the student body and faculty. Chris McCaughey has helped us to learn to strive (or the goals In our present life and our future life to come. While the Gander ollente open a hole in the Ranger defensive line. tenic-r Donald Thompson hand the ball to senior ChrU McCaughey to run pa� t Sterling lor a Gander touchdown Photo by Brandon Walton Who Let Those Dogs Out! Playing in a new district, and being underrated to teams like Port Ar- thur. Jefferson and Beaumont Cen- tral in the preseason, this year’s Var- sity football team seemed to have their work cut out for them. Their work paid off as Lee posted a 4-1 record to capture the district cham- pionship. The Ganders had a 7-3 re- cord overall. The season for the Ganders start- ed slow after being beaten by LaMar- que in the first game of the year. “We lost against a good team. All we could do is look toward the next fol- lowing game. The LaMarque game had to be behind us.” replied head coach Jim Stroud. That’s just what the Ganders did! They came out of a loss and turned the whole season around. They dominated every team. When Ganders hit the field, attitudes changed. “All I'm thinking is. block.’’ Ocie Roy adds. When the game begins, the butterflies turn into human animals. “Whoever has the ball in their hands is who I want to kill. senior Matt Philips replied. When the Ganders came up against Sterling and overcame them 36-27, the team took home the district title. The Aldine Mustangs stood in the way of gaining any more ground in 1988. Head coach. Jrm Stroud, look� over the Gander� ' time, while coache . Mike Ban and Jim Dicky, yell out 1| tpecilic play to the Gander player to «core another Tj before half trine Photo by Brandon Wat� on B Naitmith M Wade B Bradford K Botkin J Chavert C Thoma� , D Rdcy. C Bradford. L Davi� . J Groberg 2nd Row O Roy. R Gantke. A Derrett. S Laughm. M Phdhpv S Kramer. T Barber. A Green. J Dom-v S Pruett. 3rd Row J Edward� . T Harm. S O'Sulli van. D Thompson. M L«wu. P Watty. A Techlera. C McGaughey. K Shcad. D John. 4th Row. S. Sl.Ro main. P Phillip� . T Mom . W Grapple. A Langiber. G Shcad. R Haggerty, T Kirkwood Good blocking from the offense gave � «nior Donald Thompson enough time to roll out away from the defen� e to tel hi shoulder� to the pat� will be good and complete to an open player to score lor a TD Photo by Mike Hayes 'i Leadership abllltes, knowledge of the game, and the ability to fire the team up are the three things that three year's cap- tain. Donald Thompson, swears by In team leadership. “Without the ability of these things, you won't get the respect as captain from the team. adds Thompson. Thompson started being a quarterback when he was seven years old. “I always looked up to quarterbacks. My desire waj to be one. stated Thompson. He started on the varsity as a sophomore and car- ried the desire through his high school years. As captain of the varsity football team and a fine, all around person, Thompson will always be In our hearts and minds. — Chria McGaughey power� over Sterling defense to prove a hurt hand doesn't Hop a good tunner Photo by W Barry Alter the Gander� scored a touchdown, senior. Jon� � Grobrrg boot� the ball hard and latt to � et the opponent further bock on the held and cau� e them to work Itarder to «ore Photo by: Wayne Barry Head Coach Jim Stroud place� hi� hand on senior Chrla McGaughey to demonstrate that coach� � are caring individual� a� well a� good hard pushing teach er� Thi� wu a rare � hot captured by the photograplwr Photo by Marcte Soliz Senior Pascal Watty move� with ease around Central durmg the mid eo� on, to add extra yardage for the Gander often� � Watty made many of these play� to aid the team in the district title Ihrt year He will be a noted to� � to the team next year Photo by Wayne Barry Over the roar of the crowd that alway� filled the � tand thlt year when the Gander� played. senior Donald Thompson yell� the count to hi� offensive line for the � nap of the football. On occasion� , the crowd got too loud, but no complaint� came from the field Photo by Desiree Thomas is the team captain for the 1988 Lady Ganders Thomas is a senior and has been a starting front row player since her junior year. Thomas's excellence in hitting and blocking has earned her a spot on the first team all district team. '7 feel It is a great honor to be chosen as team captain by my team- mates. ft was a real surprise I think every team needs a leader and I hope I met everyone's expectations as a leader of this year's ream. Photo by: Craig Con- treras. New District A Challenge The 1988 varsity volleyball squad made their debut this season in District 22-5A but they didn't fare as well as they had hoped. Head Coach Mary Taylor feels that a determining factor in the team's performance were the long road trips, which averaged an hour and a half. We had four Tuesday night road trips in a row. It was really tough on the girls.” stated Taylor. Another factor cited by Taylor was the level of inexperienced players. We had four seniors on the team and only two had varsity experience. Of the eight juniors, only four had varsity experience. Tal- ent-wise we were all right, but we just didn't have the experience we need- ed. Next year, Taylor hopes to improve her team’s mental game. We need to overcome the mental battles because they really caused us problems. I think our mental game is what cost us district. Senior. Desiree Thomas was named to first team all district and junior, Ron- da Guenther was named to second team ail district. They were chosen by all the varsity coaches in the district. Taylor feels a high point of the sea- son was when the team played against an excellent team, the Clear Creek Wildcats, and won. An extra reward in winning was that it was Clear Creek’s tournament. The Lady Ganders ended the season with a 9-13 record and a district record of 3-7. Good luck next year! Back Row Coach Taylor, Ronda Guenther. Tommy Ruuell, Tammy Mow� . Stacey Houw. Danny Boyer, mgr. Dorchelle Headley. John Malpas . mgr. Kelly Po ion.mgr Middle Row. Kelly Mullin . Shantel Hart. De- cree Thomat, Jennifer McCormick. Krttti Foreman Front Row: Mira Field� . Michelle McCune Pholo by Qndy Galben. Krlall Foreman, a |un or. return� a free ball a� Honda Guenther, number J3. and Michelle McCune. number 19. look on in caw help I� necessary. Team work is a vital part of a winning team The Lady Gander have team work Photo by. Wayne Barry Jennifer McCormick, a junior In her second year on varsity a a tetter, put some power into a serve during a home game ogams! Alvm. McCormick was one of three � tartmg setter which were alt in the running for a starting position on the team Photo by: Craig Con treras ■■■■■ Michelle McCune 1 junior hitter and back row player, show intente concentration In hope of picking up an ace for the Lady Ganders in a home game Her form h perfect for serving She managed to rack up many point for the team this season Photo by: Wayne Barry Kelly MuIIIm a |umor letter, lets the ball high (or tenlor. Tammy Mom M Dorchelle Headley number 25 ruihe to Honda Guenther, a junior hitter and Mocker, tla r.t . over the htt In com help w needed One ol the main thing� to leam It to back each other up. Photo by Wayne Barry. the ball lor a Gander point in a home game egamit Alvtn Look how high the it off the floor' I'll bet Alvin had to eat leather over that tlam' The releree obtervet A Ivin to make ture the net it not caught Photo by Michelle McCune take� the lint patt and hope� the Gandert can take control «� Krltll Foreman ratchet in anticipation Thete two junior� have played two year� to- gether on vanity We look lot b g thing� from them next year Photo by Craig Conirerat I Michelle McCune an 1 Octree Thomat are obv-outiy not t.itenmg to Coach Taylor'� pep talk durmg a time out Krltll Foreman however, it wondering what in the world u m Jennifer McCormick t hair Doe� Tammy Rutaell sleep standing up0 Shantel Hart puxile over thit be«ng no time lor a nap! Man. the thing� that happen In a hudd-c' I really thought that huddle were lot pumpmg up the team and correct mg mittakes. but wtth the Lady Gander� it could be a number ol thing Photo by: Shane Swope Jason Baggett demonstrates how gating up two l� et in the wr on a jumpshot wUl make the net rip and add to the totaJ score Photo by. Brandon (The Dawg) Watson Top Row L to R Coach Ledbetter. Charles Lewis. Greg Young. LaCarlos Frances. Eugene Perkins. Alfte Kelley. Jason Gore, Kyle Mitchell. Tracy Kirkwood. Coach Johnson Bottom Row Mike Whit . Kevnn Shead. Matt Henderson. Brad Lewis. Jason Baggett. Mark Bolling. Lance Parker Being a aophomoro and starting on the varttty put a groat deal of pressure on me I toft ffko I hod to prove mytoH to the other playor and to myoolf, explained Junior Grog Young ,A ht of guyt looked doom on me because of my grade. I know the only way to stay a letlorman was to bo the boot I could bo. Young responded Some of Greg's pointers In being the best you can be are. to be more o a team player than Just thinking of younotf or your own glory. Alto work on your sire and strength, improve your playing by looking ahead to your futuro, and boat of aB. when you're in (he point and you have the bail, then only one thing. UNSTOP ABLE’ Junior. Greg Young Varsity center, shows form and a devastating style while doing a lay up drill before the Vidor game Photo by Brandon Watson Head Coach Jim Ledbetter knows that the 'chalk talk. during halftime is all so important In the second half Some times it is vital to change the game plan Photo by Brandon Watson Getting ready lor the game Jason Baggett exhibits spec tacular form while going through with a figure roll He has proved to score a great many points for the Ganders Gander Hoopers The REL Varsity basketball team had a successful year. With 11 wins and 7 losses, they placed third in district. The success of the team was a result of their teamwork and Improvement. Coach Jim Ledbetter comments, “The team this year was great to coach! Their attitude was super toward basket- ball and toward each other. The team acted like a family which made them work with each other and put out an outstanding effort. Junior player Charles Lewis agrees with the success but stresses improvement in team- work and ball playing. Lewis com- ments, “We had a good season, but the team effort could have been bet- ter ” Senior Kevin Shead explains, “We had a winning season, but we needed to patch up some of our mis- takes such as turnovers, missed shots, and poor ball handling. We also need to improve at our away games. Overall the varsity team had a successful year, and next year’s team looks optimistic. Alfle Kelley maneges to get way over hi Pearland opponent and execute hi line ability at tmlung lump shot� It proved to be one ol hts favontc methods that pasd olf tor the Ganders this season Photo by Craig Contreras Getting hi wsngs. spread eagle. on a jump shot, senior. Jason Baggett converts for two more points toward a varsity wtn Photo by Craig Contreras Sophomore Alfle Kelley is getting hyped by bring mg it home and rocking the goal during the pro game warmups He proved his talents thH year Photo by- Brandon Watson 89 • Kerry Tilton i up ‘or .1 . «hot w.h,« Anita Johnson a senior varsity player listen� intently a� Coach Swtndel! di cu� v a new strategy against Stcrlir; teammate� prepat to rebound Photo by; Craig Con Sometime changing a defense can determine a wan or a lo� � . p«cially when the opponent 1 Sterling trera� Bach Row L lt to Right Coach Retha Swindell. Adn - enne Hamm-tt. Ronda Guenther Betty Kr (ci Amta Johnson. Sharon Flavien. mgr Front Row Kirieen Richard on. Kerry Tilton. Kim Ru� cli. Oorcheiie Head ley. Frandne Aug nt Scott White, a tumor, was the statistician for the Lady Ganders. White sqid he en joyed helping and says the mathematics involved in score keeping was what got him interested in the job. When asked to describe the work he replied. Going to the games was fun but keeping the stats was the difficult part Dorchelle Headley stretches high lor a rebound against Sterling II you look closely. I think you can see a loul being committed by Sterling number 24 Photo by Cra� g Contreras 1988-89 Lady Ganders Rood Guenther me to Mock a pan from « Sterling player. The prenure n on' Photo by: Craig Contrerai LJ Serv.or Kerry Tilton goci up for a lay up during the warm up Miuon before the tip off Photo by Craig Contrerai This year the Lady Ganders posted a 6-4 district record under Varsity Coach, Retha Swindell, to gain posses- sion of third place not a bad show- ing for their debut in District 22-5A. The high point of the season, many players felt, was when the Ganders defeated Deer Park and took second place in the tournament. The teams high scorer was senior, Bet- ty Krejci, who averaged 20 points per game. Krejci. a three-year member of the varsity team, also took the honors of high team rebounder. Kerry Tilton, another three year member, feels the team performed well, considering the problems the team ran into late in the season. We could have performed better because we have the potential and the team put forth the effort, but we just had some hard losses.” VARSITY BASEBALL Wilbur Toney follow through on the pitches Kirk Botkin stands on Itrsi behind him Photo by C Contreras The Baseball Team of Robert E Lee hopes were looking up after a 10-2 start. During that start, three of the Houston area’s best teams. Con- roe. Deer Park, and Dulles, fell to defeat against the Ganders. All of these teams were ranked In the top ten. Coach Gary Herrington tells the team’s story as. ‘‘We started good. This was a high point. We did lose players to grades and to injuries, that really hurt the team. But. I did have fun working with this group of ball players. Other team coaches were James Hillin and Mark Cowen. This year’s high point for the ’89 Ganders is that the team can boast one of the highest team batting aver- ages ever in the history of Robert E. Lee High School The team's batting average was .316 on the year. The team had 8 players that hit over .300. These players are Jonas Gro- berg. Rome Ganske. Toby Harris. Stephen O'Sullivan. Kevin Shead. Brett Balcerak. Kirk Botkin, and Scott Kramer. Member ol the Robert E Lee Vanity 8a� «bail team arc a follow . Back Row From Left to Right: Coach Cowan. Coach Harrington. Alan Darrel. Scott Kramer. Brent Babe. Kirk Botkin. Jonai Gro berg. Greg Shead. Kevin Shead. Brett Balcerak and Coach HiUin Front row Jerry Underwood. Jaaon Bagget. Greg Herwon, Rotrnle Ganake. Lynn Vlr den. Jaaon Hill. Toby Harm. Robert Cabal or and Stephen O'Sullivan Not pictured are Btlan Nal truth, and Wilbur Toney Photo by Provtne Studio This year � baaeball reaeon wet definitely a d lira pointing eeaaon alter the good dart the team had. We had a very good ollenae. but the delenae war lacking all year long. Thtt statement war given by aenior baseball squad member. Scott Kramer Sometimes the fielding was poor. Other times, the pitching was weak. But in the words of senior Kirk Botkin. “The team never really gelled as a group. The hitting was usually there, but the fielding and pitching didn’t come around at the same time. That's why the team kind of fell apart at the end of the season. There was a lot of tension on the team then.” The baseball team can quote their accomplishments as scoring first place finishes in the Texas City and LaPorte Tournaments. The team ended with a 13-8 overall record and 4-6 in district. Brett Balcerak and Jona Gtoberg talk it over with Jaaon Hill on the pitcher mound Photo by C Cootrera The player '� ! back to the dugout after a team meeting after an inning v«r� e Conroe Photo by: Craig Cootrera or Jaaon Baggcl ■ u. ) wif g li p nic-t u! on thtfd baw altar toundmfl around lro n tacond ban Toby Harris watch � tha ball, altar ha hit tha ball, on hi pictura parlact follow thru Photo by C Conttarai Satwt. Toby Harrla. float throuflh h.a thraa bat twtngwfl Smtot- Jona� Grobar . watch at tha oppot.ng p.tcha. Tharp. «• ha .land� on thud baw ..( .0.1 Rot S Starts � rn up balora ha float up to bat Photo by C Contrara With Sonny Ruli, John Marquez and Terry Redden providing blocking assistance, Floyd Ccleatlne looks for an open Gander rectever hoping he will score for a Gander touchdown Photo by: Brandon Watson Where's the ball? The Gander JV never did get the ball rolling against the Rangers during a Thursday night game at Stallworth Stadium However, they did beat Northshore Photo by, Cr.ug Contreras Looks Toward Better Season The Robert E. Lee Junior Varsity team had a season of ups and downs. For the JV. 1988 was not their year. The ball just never did fall in their hands. The JV had trouble holding on to the ball, catching passes, and block- ing players. “ We’ll have to set our goals higher next year and accompo- lish them.” Junior Escontrias added. Against Sterling the JV was not the typical JV. They just did not play the way a Gander would play. Seemed like when we had the ball, the Rangers took it over. When the ball was in the hands of the Rangers they scored and they scored hard. The Ganders never did give up. however. They kept fight- ing back to score, but what they came to the game with just wasn’t enough. We’ll just set our goals higher and work harder at accomplishing them, replied Coach Jim Stroud. The junior varsity did not do so this year, but we will stand behind them because they are fighting for Gander rights and that is all that is required at REL. A Gander defender fight to bring down a Northshore ball carrier. Needle to say. the Norlhshore boy came dou hard. When Northshore went home, they knew they had played a game with the Robert E Lee Gander Photo by Craig Contrcra Junior Varsity Top lo Bottom T Wootan, G Rivon. J Haye . J Lewit. J Herndon. A. ADnul. R Fifia. T Redden. R Gregory. R Frankfcn V Bonin. D Bank� . G Werfey. B David. K Matter . J Escontnas. M Maduon. J Elbot. D Phillip . J Ekertn. F Cel � tine J Knatf. J Shaw. Bemhausen. E Frazier. J Marque . S. Ruix, Gouner. R Jones. D Blotce. J. Rincon R Gouner. 1 Swindell. A Herrera. C Wat ten, A Wilham . S. Granderson. B Jame . R Broussard, J William� Freshman torrwvr WMM' . - ( Top to Bottom B Thomp on, C Roundtree. T Flore . R OConner. M Jame . R Veria. J High. B Thoma� . W. Jotters. C Baker. E Pare . C John •on. J Holloman. M Molina. J Wcggw . B Met wrthmidt. A. Yznago. B Flaruan, B Well . R Montgomery. D Castalou. C R � end« . Coach G Herrington B. Cartwright. J. Rodriquez. W Ca tetv. W Greathouse. D Me Derm nod, B Guidrcy. K Lewi . W Strickland. L Martinez B Duhon. T Tanner. M Overhcelt . M Deakle. M Metchmore E Harber� , J Bo� well, T Clawson. J. Martinez. K Sims. D Gcobcrg. C Shelly. D Vigal N yi It the Gander JV had it to do over again, they would nop I a r , . .. and rethink what they were going to do Better luck next! Coach Mike Bat� looks over the defense at one of the Ganders forcefully pull, a Norththor. player down, hard to the ,v photo by Craig Con I ground The Gander intention wa to over ride the Muttangt Photo by Brandon Walton ttmm Changes Don’t Stop Progress Sophomore Jeanette Hutchlnton member of the s n or vanity volleyball team, follow� through on a tmooa hit while worming up for a home game again� ! Beaumo W � « Brook Doily practice and determination helped improve Hutchmton'i form and ttrength Photo by Croj Contrera The 1988-89 JV volleyball team was under the instruction of a new coach-Becky Whitcomb. Whitcomb, taking the place of Coach Jackie Byrd, came to this school from Chan- nelview. This is her first year to coach at Lee. When asked how she liked her new school, she replied. “Yes. I like it. 1 love coaching volley- ball. Coaches Mary Taylor and Genny Donnelly were a great help. They were always there to answer questions or give me new ideas. A high point of the season was the win over Port Arthur. The win really gave the team a lift because they beat a team that beat Sterling. Genny Donnelly, freshman volleyball coach, feels that being in the new dis- trict and having to travel longer dis- tances had a negative effect on the girls’ performance on the court, in prac- tice. and in the classroom. She feels that the competition in District 22-5A is compatible to that of 23-5A. our old district. “The only difference is that some schools in our new district don’t have freshman programs and there aren’t as many schools. Although the team had to face many difficult changes, their physical skills and abilities were developed to an ac- ceptable level. Emily Fayl . a froth man, goet up to tpike «ho ball pa« two Alvm defender� at a homo game At homo gomot thu yo r. I he tlondt hold moro fant than utual and thoto wot a greater amount of c hooting and enthimaam than during past toasont Th� t onthutiaim wat greatly appreciated by the player� and coach � It olio helped to boo� ! tho pride and «pint of the player� and coachei Photo by Wayne Barry Cyndl Dullck. a tophomoro member of the REL volleyball team, reach � to roturn a Iree ball in a game again� ! Alvin. a� Sophomore Chrlttlne Zolenka number 12. ad|u� t� her position in ea� e help 11 needed Photo by Wayne Barry Krletl Vestal. a sophomore. get under Ihc ball «bowing her talent and strength in a home game again� ! Sterling at t.ammate� Jennifer Colley and Michelle Serrano prepare to lend a hand Teamwork i« an important «kill taught m any athletic activity and 1� important in the game During practice, team member are laught the important tkiU of teamwork to help each oilier out and to make up lor the mitlakei of other� Tht� benefit the team a a whole and teache member� a le � on for the future Photo by: Craig Conti era 000 OOo Back row. L to R L Wilson. E Kimbro. K Vestal. J Colley. C Green. C Dulick, Coach Whitcomb Middle Row L to R D Robimon. C ZeJenho. J Hutchinton. S Richardson Front Row L to R C- Capetillo. M Serrano. L Commander Photo by Ctndy Gallien IRA a 5 n� r Back Row. L to R. Coach Donnelly. S Elmore. S Saxon. T Merritt. J George, H Lirvd ey. V Rivon, J Salma� Middle Row S Jone� . S CJote. A Bry ant. M. Ramtrei. E Fayle. S Jone� Front Row: T Griffin. J. Pitrucha. F Thompton. D Butler. H Pound hman Stacey Elmore reache back to put «mw cr behind her terw in hope of a � core for the Lady let The basic of the terve are one of the tech n taught to fre hmen Elmore wont to have con ed the basic � etvo. Photo by Shane Swope 97 Undersquad Leaders Shine Robert E. Lee is full of talented peo- ple but not all students want to step out and be a leader. Only a few are willing and have confidence enough to do the job and to do it to the best of their ability. Sometimes, no matter how much a person tries, there will be “bad” games and “bad” seasons. The JV basketball team had a good season. Sophomore player Jason Ber- nard comments, “The season went as we had expected.” Another sopho- more player. Greg Shead said “For a small team, we did very well! He adds. The best aspect was that we played as a team. No individuals were needed! The sun for the sophomore team just didn't shine on their side of the grass. Coach Rohrbacher feels that the team has a lot to learn but will eventually be a winning team. Player Jeff Moore said. “We needed to play more as a team. All we need is a little more team effort.” Rohrbacher stresses those things that the team needs to improve on. He says, “Basic skills - dribbling and passing needed to be improved. The freshman A-team had a sea- son of learning what basketball is all about. Kevin Gobert comments. “Coach V pushed us to always do better. He taught us all about playing as a team.” The freshman B-team was the most enthusiastic.” said Coach Mike Bass. “In the beginning I told them if they played with enthusi- asm. they would win a lot more games. They used this advice to complete the year with a good re- cord. Junior Vorwty boy basketball team member are Top Row. from Left to Right Donald Abraham. Scott Nel- on, Kirk Kir.wle. David Shu We. CTmt Griffin, and the Junior Vanity coach Tyrone Johnson Bottom Row. Left to Right Joel Well . Je� on Bernard. Greg Shead. Jerald Jenkint. and David Cupp Jumor Scott Nelaon lake the pretture of the two Pearland player and putt the two point in their face tc show hit unique ability of basketball Photo by Brandon Watton Sophomore Jaton Bernard get away with carrying in a Friday night basketball gome Photo by Craig Contreras Scott Nelaon jump to tip the ball to hi teammate o they can have po e on of the ball He hope to get the ball to hi own teammate to the oppotmg team doetn't ♦core Photo by Craig Contrerat Sophomore Ja on Bernard ute hi basic technique get the fundamental shot over the opponent to «core the point Photo by Craig Contreras M«mbm of the Freshman Bieiun «re «1 follow Standing Row. from left � 0 right Coach Be . Glnt Shelby. Rurtan Schafer, Vince Howell. Joel Jean, and Tracy Joseph Kneeling row Lefttonght Chru Miller. Woody Simms. Brandon Well.. Eric Liles. Kuri Huckaby. Carlo Hero and Dankr.l Blancharo Not pictured Eflu Hardin. Bobby Thom � . Carlo Resendcr. Choncey Lew , and William Jeter Coach Bas said. “After the team made a come- back m the second half of the Clear Lake game, they began to realize that they had enough potential to beat anybody Sophomore Byron Marlar show hit ability of the Karerm Abdul Jabbar hook shot to � core two point for the Gan der against the Clear Lake Falcon Photo by Craig Con treras Sophomore Greg Shead move around hi opponent to prove once more hi unstoppable moves that he feels he can accomplish By doing � o. the fans cheered with enthusi asm Photo By Brandon Watson Sophomopre Jeff Moore leap into the air to get tome air time to release the ball to score for the Ganders' Photo by Craig Contrer The members of the Sophomore Basketball team are a follow� Bottom Row From Left to Light Billy Nelson, Larry Guillory. Jeff Moore, and Soph omore basketball team coach Mr Rohrbacher Top Row From Left to Right Victor Holmes. Paul S er ra. Damon May . Patrtek Zee. and Doug William Sophomore team member Larry Guillory com menu on the poor record of the team “We lacked execution, prcpcraticm. motivation and there was no depth of bench “ Member of the Freshman A team are as follow Top row. from Left to Right: Coach Villareal. Deron Guillory. Avery Jackson. J.D Seller . Bryon Andet son, and Spencer Natsmith Bottom row; from Left to Right Lewis Reyes. Dams Barnett. Jay Jones. Kevin Gobert. and Long Duong Freshman player Deron Guillory comment . 1 wanted to be a better shooter. That was my main goal fo rhtts year, and 1 reached that goal Because of the drills Coach V put us through, many of us reached our goals He pressured us and in the In we ad became better player '' 99 Girls Undersquad The Lady Gander’s 1988-89 ju- nior varsity team, under the instruc- tion of Coach Gloria Pruitt, posted a district record of 4-6. Coach Pruitt was very happy with her team’s per- formance this season and she feels that one of the high points of the district race was the team’s last game. “We played our last game against Sterling. We did verv well and showed improvement. She also feels that this year’s team showed exceptional ability. Chandra Green was high scorer this year with 290 points. She averaged 10.7 points per game. Sophomore, Chandra Green. lugh scorer for JV. fight, with an opponent from Sterling for possession of the bat Though their first meeting resulted in a loss, the Gender lought hard Photo by Craig Contreras. This year the freshmen had a coach as new to the school as they were. Coach Becky Whitcomb led her team to a 4-4 district record. Coach Whitcomb's opinion of the team's performance was. “They should have done better because they have the ability, but we had an eligibility problem. Their attitudes stayed pretty high all season though. One high point of the sea- son was a pre-district game in which the Lady Ganders played St. Agnes and won 84-15. All the girls got to play and they had a good time. Good luck next year Freshmen! h C i Freshman. Holly Pound , goes In for a lay-up in a horn gam against the Beaumont Central Lady Jaguars Th« freshmen posted a 4-4 district record this season Photo by Craig Contreras m ' Jennifer Colley and Chandra Green sophomores, practice lay-ups before a home gam Photo by Craig Coo trcres „ Su� n Saxon frerhman. tlruggles with a Central opponent lot po � e� � on o! the rebound, while her teammate Tracey Griffin watt behind her in care help u needed The Gander� came away with a win Photo by Craig Contrera Quachla Thomaa goer lor a lump ball with a Sterling rival in hope� o! gaining control Photo by; C Contrera� Row I Coach Pruitt. P Rideou. J Colley. M For ward.mgr D Robinton Row 2: A White J Hutch inron, C Green, A Wituamr Row 3. F Thom peon, S Gorualtt. F Perhm� . CC W� l� on. C Capet.llo Row 1 Coach Whitcomb. Q Thoma� . S Saxon mgr D. Robcnron Row 2 V Rivon. A Bryant C Fixmer.C Lockett, J Salina� Row 3 :H Pound� . T Grtllin, C Taylor. D Olne Suaan Saxon, a lrc� hman. «hoot� lor two over a Sterling defender and hope� to rcore Photo by C Contrera� 101 J.V. REIGNS! J.D. Sellers, a sophomore, «arts his swing against Deer Park In a gome which the sophomore ball team won. The Junior Varsity baseball team went undefeated in district this year to capture the district title. The J.V. had an overall record of 13-7. Coach Tracy Andreas was very pleased with the team's play and the use of their abilities. Hitting and pitching was strong all year. Good offensive threats on the team were; David Cupps. Daniel Groberg. Brady Rhodes. Homar Ramiriz, and Lance Parker. The team had many fine pitchers including Scott Marquardt and Blake Warren who got two wins against Ross S. Sterling. “The team was really playing to- gether when district started and that momentum carried all the way to the district title. The members of the team really stuck together whenever the team got into a tight situation, that helped us win district.” is how Blake Warren described the Junior Varsity. The Sophomore Baseball Team was coached by Perry Price and Jim Ledbetter this year. The team had a team record of 10-2. The Sopho- more team played very well in tour- nament play. They brought home a first place trophy. There were good performances put forth by many team members. Some of these play- ers include J.D. Sellers. Cory John- son. Larry Martiez. and Ignasio Mar- tinez. The Sophomore boll team and Coach Perry Price have a meeting of the minds on the pitching mound after a win The Robert E Lee Junior Varsity Baseball Team Back Row Scott Marquardt. Blake Warren, Chris Compton. Lance Parker, Tim Wooten, Robert Filla, and Coach Andreas. Middle Row. Daryl Darnel. Brant Hermgtor., Spence Naismith, Cory Round- tree. Daniel Groberg. Dion Allen, and Junior Escon Ireas Bottom Row Hommero Rangel. Homar Ra mlrix. Brady Rhodes. Brian Woodal. David Cupps, and Fcrntc Salinas. The Robert E. Lee Sophomore Baseball Team. Back Row- Coach Jim Ledbetter. Larry Martinez, David Schuble. Billy Morrison. J.D. Sellers, Jory Martinez. Jeff Warner, and Thomas Hamilton Mid- dle Row: Jason Wiggins. Steven Lisbony. John Ro driquez. John Marquez. Beau Whitaker, and Jimmy Solesby. Front Row: Chad Emerson. Jeff Moxcy. Cory Johnson, John Shipp. Brandcn Wells, and Lewis Reyes. This Junior Varsity player tries to duck out of the way of a pitch during a Ross Sterling game in district play Ignasio Morale� rub� up the ball before he pilches It. Ignas� was a good pitcher for the sophomore baseball team. Daryl Daniel and Cory Roundtree look like they are really getting a lot out ol this stretching session Brant Herrington, a member of the Junior Varsity takes a fastball high and inside during one of his at bat against Sterling which Lee won to remain undefeated in � 0) Visions of Striving for Excellence Jo e Run ckne in on the finrth line after patting many of hi competitori Photo By Kyle Walker Although the REL 1988-89 Cross Country team was small in size, its participants proved that sometimes the little can overcome the big. The team members were striving for the goal of winning district, and. as a team, they reached that goal. The team this year consisted of only eight runners, but these eight dedi- cated people could be seen running by the student parking lot early every morning despite weather conditions. They practiced daily enduring a rigor- ous workout schedule which included running 35 to 40 miles a week even though the actual race in competition is only three miles long. Despite the injury to runner Eric Twardowski. Jose Ruiz picked up the slack by having an excellent record for the team. At district, the team showed great potential and came out as win- ners. Coach Gene Bosse comments, “We had a great outcome. That is what gave us the district title.” When asked what he thinks shout cross country meets. Junior Joe Deltoro ex- claims. The meets are a lot of fun The only thing that I find boring is the awards ceremonies. The meets can also become very frustrating when your opponent cheats. Sometimes other runners try to push you out of the way causing you to fall or lose balance. I get angry, but I pass them up anyways. Deltoro is also very proud of the other members of his team and the other REL athletic teams. He states. Our teams dominated this year! We won district. Tennis won district, and Football won district. We're on a roll! 7 Senior Eric Twardowiki «tram fo complete the race al though hi injured back it trying to k w turn down Photo by Randall Cook Juniors Robot Martin and Jo«- DelJodWr membcts of the 198889 crow country team, concentrate on their warning strategy to eliminate their opponent to get to the finish hne first during a frustrating race Sophomores Ryan Mclntlre and Roland Valdes, and senior Eric Twardowakl take a minute out from their steady workout to chat and catch up on things Photo by Kyle Walker Lcfl to Right Chawn James. Kevin Allison, Byron Marlar. Chris Landry Photo by: R Crawford. Top Row Joe DelToro. Robert Martin. Ryan Mclntire. Roland Valdez. Robbie Sorrenson. Coach Gene Bosse Bottom Row Jose Rutz. Eric Twardowskt, Paul Welch. Photo by: R Crawford. Seniors. Eric Twardowakl and Jose Rule, run close together during this race at district The competition was tn.-rc and out team did wvfl Pacing oneself is another important factor m winning crosscountry races It requites a great deal ol practice to know when to use the final push to get over the finish hne and win the race This is the factor that sets these two seniors apart from the rest of the crowd Running lias to be a part of your life d you are a good cross country runner Photo by Kyle Walker Concentration is a vital factor m Cross Country raong It also requires a great deal of stamina Even when you are out ahead of the pack of runners you stlU have to continue to concentrate on keeping up your pace This is evidenced K Byron Marlar Photo by Kyle Walker District Tennis coach. Jerry Schima, says the hardest thing about the sport of tennis is keeping up with the sport. Tennis is a sport were you have to keep yourself in shape all the time to keep playing the sport. “You can’t put your racket down for two or three months and keep coming back to play; you have to stay in shape, says Schima. According to Schima, Sterling was their toughest opponent because they had to compete against them for Dis- trict. Lee won district and placed third out of twenty-eight in THE Tourna- ment. Senior Brett Balcerak doewi't approve with the tost call again ! him during a match. Photo by. Mike Have Champs! Coach Schima, who planned on coaching while in Junior High, coached tennis and football at a High school in Pearland, Texas. Schima says. “I am proud of the boys for working hard and having a good atti- tude throughout the year. The boys really went beyond their capability in playing the sport of tennis, and doing well in certain times when desperatly needed. Sophomore. Chris Bena- vides says. We could have done bet- ter, but even though we lost some of our top players, the freshmen came through when the team needed them. Sophomore Kevin Foxworth «how hi ability and strength to reach the boll and return it ocrot the court to hi opponent who I� waiting eagerly to return it back during a match in the Baytown Tournament Photo by. Mike Have Junior Kevin Garett concentrate on hi next move a h wait patiently in the hot. bllMering. un lor hi� oppenent to return the ball during a match in a tennr tournament that wa held In Baytown Photo by. Mike Haye Vnim. Kevin Sharp vjgqoli to Senior Brett Balcerak to ioUow him and he'll � how Balcerak how a real man play any tenni match and win durmg a tournament eipoctafly one that I� held m Baytown Photo by. Mike Haye Dutirvj , ter.ni� tournament held in Baytown. Sophomore Ron Garrett 1� being approached by the ball from hi oppenent at rapid tpced and move like a dolphin in a ocean and hrivrvy like a nake in the gra Photo by. Mike Have tv — Wrrttirvy hit Adul.it «port I shirt. clutching hit Unnit racket. Sophomore Kevin Foxworth worts patiently and •Manly .it hit opponent hit the ball bach during an out ol town tennis tournament Photo bv. Mike Hayes The best tennis player this year is sophomore Kevin Fox worth. Foxworth says he is the best, because he feels that he has worked the hardest and nobody can beat him. Working out. eating right, and practicing with people better than he are just some of the ways he im- proves himself. When asked if the team could have done better or worse, Kevin replied. Better, because a few good guys quit that could have helped the team a lot “If I was coach for a week . Fox- worth commented. I would run the team more, work on drills, and specify on people's tennis difficulties each day and try to help improve them because tennis is a sport were you can’t jump from tennis to an other sport back to tennis; you have to keep playing ten- nis. Second year tennis player. Sophomore Kevin Foxworth «upnvngly exclaim while gripping hit lenni racket in hr hand. I can t believe the rclctec called that ball out It wo in’ Wain t It? Photo by Mike Hayes The Robert E Lee Vansty tennt member are (lop. left to right) Kevin Foxworth. Russell Brock. Kevin Franta. and Stephen Spears (bottom, left to right) Chits Benavides Thomas Truitt. Ron Gatrelt Photo by. Provtne Studio Will - tense .-oncenfration showing in h:s lace. Kevin Sharp get ready for a powerful return Photo M Hayes The Robert E Lee Freshmen tennis members are - (top row: left to right) Habib Ilahi. Matt Boling r and Dennis O'Dneal. (bottom row. left to right 1 Darnel He yen and Rena Ron guillo Photo by. Provtne Studio. Tennis is a Ball! The 1988-89 R E. Lee girls tennis team did exceptionally well this year. Junior Susan Taylor has played on the team for 3 years. I love playing for the school because 1 enjoy the sport and we've got a great team.” Senior Kesha Castleberry states. 1 love play- ing, I love the sport and it’s good exer- cise.” Castleberry hopes to play in college but it depends on which col- lege she attends and if she gets a scholarship, but she’ll play outside of school. Coach Angela Perez has been coaching tennis for 12 out of her 14 year coaching career. She lettered 9 girls this year in tennis alone. She com- mented that this years team did great and has been one of her best teams. “Next years team will definitely have to pick up some slack, but hopefully they will get stronger over the sum- mer. I know they’ll do good because they have a lot of good influence be- hind them. And all of my team works exceptionally hard. Senior Tin Sisson concentrate . wfule she bounce the ball. to hope (or a good serve Photo by Randy Owen Senior Susan Ward and Kesha Castleberry «how their trophies proudly won at a tournament with a � rml« Senior are really putting their best effort into the team tht year, and you can tell wtth these trophies Photo by Mike Hayes Klahna Wrist r (Junior) Ml� her teammate to be quiet as she laughs at herself for making such a mistake I wonder if Mr Perer thinks that it's that lunny also She did and I wonder who else is laughing Photo by Mike Hayes. Junior Kelli Burgeaa concentrates on her serve as she strokes back with all of her might hoping that her opponent will miss tli ball so that she can win the match and advance further m today's tournament Photo by Mike Hayes Kr ha Catllrbrny wall poIXrntly on Susan Ward j she «tares at her rack ! hoping lo fix it b«Jo� a a very intent match Hopefully they will win and advance to the next one. the� two are quite a pair Ptioto by Randy Owen Varwty team member� , top row I to r Sherry Me kerny. Kesha Ca tleb«rry. Coach Perec. Sandy Gonxaler. Knhna Wnster� . bottom Mira Fields. Kell Burgess. Susan Ward. Tracy Si son,ond Kerry Tilton The Robert E Lee 198839 Junior Varsity girts tennis team members standing from left lo right are as follows Dawns Morder. Kelly Mullins. Julie Had dox. Sharon Taylor, and Heidi Cappel The R E L Freshmen guts tennis team for the 1988-89 school year are standing from left to right as follows Emdy Foyle. Maty Barnett. Celine Fumet, Stacy Neal, and Tiffany WoJdnp Coach Angela Perez has had a great tennis team these past 4 years because her seniors have worked so hard to keep their team alive and winning. Her “seniors were always working hard and made sure the others did too. they hated to see them sit.” Perez states that, every coach hates to give up seniors and I’m real fond of this group. These girls arc fun to be around and we have great communicaiton, but most of all, we’re friends. Swimming The Robert E. Lee Swim Team enjoyed a relatively successful sea- son despite being few in number. The overall membership of the team -24- was small enough. But the number of female members was a microscopic count indeed -3. Coach Sandy Mayon summed it all up by stating, It was very difficult to get people to join because of the amount of time spent during the season. Some outstanding individual per- formances were swum by Senior. Ed- die Smith and Juniors, Spring Bailey. Mark Harlow, Martin Houk, and Jay Winkler. Captains for the ’88-'89 Gander Aquatics Team were Spring Bailey, Mark Harlow, April Muse. Eddie Smith, and Jay Winkler. Congratula- tions to a successful year. Gander Tanker chum up the foam at the Henry Armstrong Memorial Swmumng Pod. named for the former REL principal The REL Swim Team were try mg to beat the other � o they can wtn Photo by. Craig Contreras Coach McLean bark out instruction to the already tired swimmer during a Swim Team work out He wanted the Swim Team to work hard and practice so that they could have a winning team and they succeeded! Photo by. C Contreras i r � 1 ?PUL‘ ' t - mi Martin Honk and Mark Harlow ind Fre h man John Dounaway of the REL Swim Team, ttrech then hamstrings in preparation to out wim their oppo nent� Warming up i necessary to avoid Wi|uiy. Photo by Craig Conner.1� Ready N't. go Opps' False start. please start again Member� ol I hr iwm team practice their back dive from the edge of the pool hoping to improve their dive If they make mistakes. they dive agam' Photo by Randy Owens Member of the 1988-89 REL Swimming Team are a follow Firtt Row left to right Holly McGrew, April Muse. Spring Bailey Second Row from Left to Right Daniel Ruu. We ley Dmwiddiie. Richard Harbcr . Mike McGrew. Martin Houk. Dwayne De hoyo . Richard l.eon Andrew Holt, and Coach McLean Third Row Freddie Litt. Ryan Seiler . Eddie Smith Jay Winkler. Mark Harlow-. Jorge Oli- va . Michael Hughe . John Dunaway. Leona Fib , and Coach Mayon The Creat' Robert E Lee Swim Team {including Coache McLean and Mayon) take time out horn their vigorou swimming octivitie to let their true per nnalitie dune through Photo by. C ndv Gallien Senior Eddie Smith prepares to “shove-off on the back Uroke while practicing for the nearing district meet Hi excessive practice ha brought him many win along with sot bones and exhaustion Photo by Randy Owens Junior Mike McGrew concentrates on the edge of the board before making a medal winning dive The iudge sit in the back ground writing lh ir stop watches while preparing to time and score him Photo by Chris Cottnfi “The Bon . Coach McLean, patiently time the progress ol hi swimmer with stop watches during a practice session to guarantee improved Umes for the swimmers Photo by Craig Contreras and seniors said how much fun it is. Junior, Jay Winkler replied, ‘‘My brother Harry got me most interested in it when he was playing. Watching water polo, you would think it wasn’t too much of a contact sport. Freshman George Renfro com- ments, “Water polo is very much a contact sport. Often you are elbowed or hit in the face or head by the ball.” Freshman John Dunaway also adds. “It's much harder than it looks. Water polo isn’t just another after school, get another letter for my jack- et sport. It requires toughness, dedica- tion. and most of all determination. Go lu'. Mall Bowfimtn block� the ball from going pa� ' attentive «y«� . and quick reflective hand� In doing � c REL ha� the chance to keep than lead In the game Phote by Wayne Baity Being fouled by Ihe playing opponent. Mlcheal McGre w trie� lo gel the ball off to an open man to a� � i� t the team in another point for a Gander win No. they are not practicing mouth to mouth Photo by Wayne Barry Getting the ball pa� t the attempted block of the opponent. Mark Harlow gelt the a� u� l to help bnng the team on.- more win to add to the winner� bracket Gulping water n a necettary evil to thn tport Photo by Wayne Barry Not Just Another Sport With close to two hour practices everyday, it is only fair to say that Water Polo is a sport of committment. To keep stamina and technique at the highest level, practices are made up of conditioning drills and skill work. Jay Winkler testifies to what it takes to be a water polo player. “Yes, it’s a fun sport, but you have to work hard at it to be good. Interest in water polo, among the team members, comes from a number of places. Ninth graders. John Dunaway and George Renfro said. “My friends and my love for swim- ming influenced me to play. Sopho- more. Mike McGrew added, “Juniors 112 Back Row. Left to Right Coach Tom McLean. Dan� «l Rule. John Dunaway. John- ny Perry. mgr Mike McOew. Patrick File� •forge Oliva� George Renfro. Coach Sandy Mayon Front Row. Left to Right Jefl Me dor. Ryan Gill� , Jay Winkler. Eddie Smith. Mark Harlow Freddie Bracken. R.chard Leon. Matt Bower man. John Churchill Eddie Smith is the 1988-89 MVP for the Robert E. Lee water polo team. Smith, a senior, has been on the water polo team since he was a sophomore. Smith's personal goal this year was to become MVP. and having three years of experience under his belt was an advantage. When asked how he felt about being voted MVP. he replied. “It feels pretty good. I worked hard for it and with the help and cooperation of my team- mates. I earned it.” Smith feels that being able to get people to do what you want them to do without hav- ing to yell at them or tell them twice � s one of the quali- ties of a good leader. Smith's advice for future MVP hope- fuls? Play 2-meter. Looking eye to eye with the opponent, REL look to make a pa� � to a team player to � core another pomr for the REL Water PjIo team Trying to walk in water can be very lire ome Photo by Wayne Barry Soccer Expresses Emotion Soccer, better known as football in other parts of the world, is the single most attended sport on this earth. Al- though soccer doesn’t attract as much popularity in the U.S. as football does, soccer attracts more and more people at REL. The soccer teams of REL had a slight disadvantage since practices started only two weeks before the opening games. This, combined with the losses of players to the “no pass no play rule, set the team off to a slow start. Regardless of the problems and disadvantages the junior varsity team faired quite well. Mr. Jeff Rosen, coaching high school soccer for the first time, thought this year could have been a little better. But the exper- ience was worth it. The Junior Varsity’s accomplish- ment was defeating La Marque at a score of 6 to 2. It always feels great to defeat an archrival. said Rosen. Rosen also adds that to be a top qual- ity team it takes practice, and most of all. time has to be spent on the field practicing and perfecting skills. The varsity team had a dissappoint- ing season, but basic skills added posi- tive mental attitudes toward the game. Coach of the varsity soccer team. Don Huggins, stated. The season definite- ly had its ups and downs. They learned dedication and how to func- tion as a team Huggins comments. Soccer is essentially regarded as a non-contact sport, but players giving it their all and trying to score that last winning goal, know otherwise. Soccer is a sport where every sea- son's expectations are high and it’s a game where talent, endurance, and dedication are a must. The junior var- sity team had the endurance and tal- ent to make their year a successful one. Their undying dedication to each other and the game made their season a success. Junior Bill Herndon paste the ball � o David Hoffman while Brian Trachtc sets up a another «coring opportunity r the Gander A kii«i of past. trap, and thoot play aided the team by catching the opponet� off guard Coach RowMl patiently wait for a change, hopefully for the better, m the action on the field The sideline provided an interesting view to how player pace the tide of the field and anticipate their chance to go out to the field Bill Herndon dear the ball out of the opponet'� «coring area a Dan Slaughter I egm to move down field Members of the Robert E Lee soccer leam volley the ball and pass il !o each oihei inching elocer and close� io the goal to Kote a livid goal lor Lee at a late night out o( town game Bill Herndon extend� himself to lorcelully pa� � the ball upltcld to begin one of the team'� «coring play� The 1988-89 Junior Vanity Soccer «quad a a� follow� Bach Row Left to Right. David Hoffman. Bill Herndon, David Yeper. Ben Floyd. Afvm Pal ton Front Row Left to Right Brandon Thomp on, Kirk Dou� � e. Don Roach. Brian Trachte, Dax Slaughter. New coach for the JV «quad war Mr Jell Ro� en. a new teacher at REL thr� year Photo by Provme Studio Having played soccer for several years, it's no doubt that Dan Listiak was ready to meet the chal- lenge of high school ball Listiak is a two year varsity player at REL He played freshman soccer and played vanity soccer hii sophomore and pinior years Listiak makes a total commitment to the team by being a versatile player He has played every poss bon from forward to goalie, his present position “You have to be devoted to the sport, concenttai mg all your energy on soccer and nothing else, Listiak admits Victory is hard to come by and many obstacles are present In the sport of soccer Sendai ly. Listiak recalls. “It was a game at Clear Lake, it was 20 degrees outside and wv were up against one of the best teams No one on the field could leel then hands or then feet and it felt like we would freer� to death But with determination we got through the game and I thought we played well When asked what the best part about being goalie was. Listiak remarked. “It's up to me whether or not the next shot is blocked or not, sometimes it's up to me whether we win or lose the game The 1988-89 Varsity Squad is as follows Back Row Left to Right Sean Moms, Sam Pruett. Russel Brock. Dan Listiak, Emmett Pumphrey. Arthur Lan gelier. Coach Huggms Front Row Left to Right Donald Thompson. Brian Velsetka, Jorge Herrera, Fred Diltman. Brian Sattelmaier. Paul Phillips This is Coach Huggins third year to coach the varsity squad Photo by Provtnc Studio A Strong Tradition For many years, the REL football teams have adorned themselves, and the stadiums they play at. with sym- bols of Gander pride. The Ganders have backed this pride by consistent- ly being one of the best teams in the district. In that same way. the boys track team has once again estab- lished itself as one of the best track teams in Texas. ‘Our seniors were most responsi- ble for leading the team and our un- derclassmen will have to keep the tradition up in the following years. said REL track coach Mr. Gene Bosse. Despite falling short of previous expectations, the team learned how to function as a single “family and encouragement amoung team mem- bers played a major role when it came down to the line. Coaches. Mr. Tyrone Johnson and Bosse helped the team train and de- velop positive mental attitudes. “It’s great when you have someone out there to push you that extra mile, and having someone there to pick you up and keep you training day after day is a sign of dedication. says junior, Jason Gore In addition to running, lifting weights is a key factor for success. Becoming a top-class runner requires countless hours on the track, as well as in the weight room. Attitude is the most vital element in any athlete. Seniors. Jo Jo Ed- wards and David Connolly turned in exceptional performances in the 100 meter dash and the pole vault. Both runners qualified and performed well at the regional track meet. Senior. David Connolly attempt� to clear the bar a� his picture perfect form l captured by the photographer Connolly alio qualified lor regional� Photo by: Craig Contrera� To be a great runner it takes a lot of dedication, and a good attitude It's tough having to run everyday but with a posi- tive attitude toward running, you can push yourself farther.” says sophomore Roland Valde . Cross country was also a strong influence on Valdez as well as many other runners who run cross coun- try to prepare for the track season. Valdez has run track in junior high and is now in his second year of track at REL. He has been on the varsity team the past year, and has contributed greatly to the ream in the one and two mile distance events. Summing up his feelings Valdez adds. You can’t be a good runner with- out support, luckily this is the support that our team possesses and it's what makes our team and individuals the best In the country ” ' JonJon Thom� gets ready IO hand oil Io hi� teammate (or the «- 001! leg Relay� are often decided by the crucial hand oil where it'� either do or die Photo by. C Contrera� V r� Wv Track Team for the 1QH 19(W wawn Back Bow Lorft to Right Coach Tyrone John von, Jerald Jenkins Gary McCardle Paul Welch. David Connolly Terry Redden Ocle Roy Eric Twardowskl. Coach Gone Bomc Front Row • • It to Right Roland Velde Cecil Robert Terry Tanner JoJo Edward Maurice Lewi Jo� Ruli Robbie Sorenson Al William Junior Varsity Back Row Left to Right Coach Tvton Johmon. Ryan McIntyre Damon May . Greg Young Chrl Landry Mike McGrew Mark Patterson Mark Bolling front Row Left to R� j’i Oil Taylor Chrl Warren Jason Gore BoAflullar Robert Martin RashaudWal- lace Henry Bern hau� en Senior. JoJo Edward nwi everything he’� got to «how the crowd hr ha true gander pride Spectator at track meet helped the gander� get that extra edge that put them above everyone else Freshmen Back Row Loll to Right Coach Tyrone Johr.ton. Kevin Lewi Cllnl Shelby Tlge Claw- son Mike Elll Front Row I eft to Righi Shan- non Voyle Myron Harvey Brandon Cartw- right Ben Ftavlen Mac Arthur Rosamond 1; Jranrttr Hutchinson, gets wt (or a prance tun of _ , . „„ . . „ „ !'V l«K)m K,mJv Set’ Go1 Photo bv Randy Ftanhl� Thompson a Nikkla Scott a sophomoro'-Cicely Wilson, a sophomore .an d Kirlrcn Richardson a |unlot. gets ready to start a relay Looks on their laces show a real determined attitude which � what It takes to wtn Left to R� ght Cindy Wilburn. Cathy CapetilJo. Nata sha Henley .Annie Vigser, and Anesla Fermln Back Row Left to Right Coach Donnelly. Jeanette Hutchinson. Arveil Starling. Tammy Russefl. Ka Ivanl Na«k. manager Front Row Left to Right Frankie Thompson. Dana Hildreth. Cicely Wilson. Nikkia Scott, and Kirleen Richardson Cicely Wilson, a sophomore, en- joys running track. Cicely said. To be a leader in track you have to be willing to work at practice every day and work your har- dest. During Cicely's interview she explained what track means to her. Track is very challenging. The reason is because when run- ning track you are trying to beat the odds. To be the best you’ve got to be good. NO GAIN goals to reach her fullest potential in the event or events she chooses to participate in.” Annie Vigier, a sophomore, stat- ed, “No pain, no gain. Track re- quires great endurance. She also de- scribes the daily routine. “During sixth period we run a lap then do streches and agilities. After that we do strides and build-ups. After school we work on field events and seperate running events.” Clcley Wilton warm up. doing kg ttrctch � Stretch mg it a very important part of track Photo by: Randy Owm Ciclvy Wilton .1 tophmorc. ti.ii.� look of determina tlon. at the get� off Ihc Mock� Photo by Randy Owen� Teamwork and pteetkee pay� off at Frankie Thompson and Jeanette Hutchinson achieve a precite handoff of the baton during a relay race. Together, working to win. the Lady Gander� give It all they've got lot a hot al ihe top Atvell Stetling .1 enmr. practice� running a lap before the meet She I� a three year var� Uy letterman Photo by Randy Owen� NO PAIN, Competition always pushes you to do your best and strive for more. The competition factor is one motivational aspect of track-to prove who is faster, or who can jump the longest, or throw the hardest, or go the longest distance, under all sorts of conditions. Coach Genny Donnelly had goals set for her team this year. She stated. We set a team goal of trying to do our best to score as many points to win the over- all competition in each meet.” Also she added that. “Each girl sets her own Junior. Tammy Ku«� rll prepare� for the � hot-put at the concentrate� on propelling it the distance to win Boys Golf The Robert E. Lee Golf team par- ticipated in six tournaments this year, the toughest being Westbrook. According to Coach Joe Herzik, 'Westbrook was one of the toughest teams to play due to the fact that we had to play them for district.” Herzik explains, It takes approxi- mately two to three years to become successful in golf.” Herzik became interested in coaching golf for the pure enjoyment of it. Golf is a sport that takes a lot of practice, patience, and concentration. Herzik concludes. “ I’m really looking forward to next year because we are going to have a very young yet. willing to learn, golf team due to all the upcoming freshman.” Membet are top row I to r John Bell. Jimbo Wen� . Randy Ttcnary, Chin Alton bottom tow I to t Joe Herrick. Paul Horacefield. Greg Creel. Ste phen Winter . Clmt Quart . Chad Brown Sophmore Greg Creel is one of the best players on the team this year, according to Coach Her- zik But Creel seems to think dif- ferent. He said. “I don’t think I’m one of the best players because I’m just one player doing my part.” Practicing at home and school makes him a better player in golf. Sophomot•’ Jimbo Walla concentrate on a smooth tlroke m hope ol gaming a hoie-wone Photo by Randy Owen Junior Chrla Alton prepare a victor� «wing a he con- centrate and position himself at a certain point where he think the ball should be hit in hope ol gaming a hole in-one at a golf tournament Photo by. Randy Owen During a got I tournament held at the Countty Club m Baytown. Junto: Randy Trenary ute hi � trength. grace and concentration on a mooth, careful � w ng in order to hit a perfect hole in one Tfu ho« could win the game for the LEE GANDER team Photo by. Randy Owen While concentrating extremely hard on her pull, tophomotc Stacey Sheat� tirain to make it good She judge the hol io vr« ■( it t � tra ght before she make her «toko. because the outcome ol the game could depend on the putt. With intense concentration. sophomore Lanoi Simpson twuigi her arms back to drive the ball as far at possible while playing at the Goose Cteek Country Club lor the Baytown tournament She scored better than usual on the hole W.utmg lor everyone to finish. Amy Richards grabs a Sprite to cool oil. calm her nerves She start walking to her next point Carting her chibs, the contemplates the challenge o mastering skill against opposing winds Girls Golf District went well for the 1988-89 girls golf team despite the difficulties for Coach Herzik who had to be in two places at one time. The girls' tournament was at the same time as the boys tournament, but all is well that ends well. Coach Herzik states. “I’m really proud of my players. They made a lot of differences to me and the golf team. They did a good job. and win- ning 2nd place in district proved it. He adds. “It was a big switch for the team because of the change of coaches, but they pulled through and proved to be a success. Freshman Holly Pounds com- ments. I really haven't been playing golf that long, but so far I have found it to be a fun. yet challenging sport. Overall the team had a successful year and a good experience for next year’s team. My dad got roe interested in golf I have played warn � pcvft all mv life and I really enjoy piavws « � poit a n wngle I make my own mistake .«ml reVy on only myself I enjoy the challenge I face playing golf In tlui game, like anv other game, you never get to a point Out you cannot keep improving Jennifer McCormick Eleventh grade Thud year PEOPLE The people section of the book is the largest section. It is also the most important because it contains the entire stu- dent body, faculty and also administration. Class sections begins with the underclassmen being in black and white and ends with color por- traits of the seniors wearing cap and gowns. Putting together the people section is ex- tremely time consuming. There are hundreds of pictures that are being worked with and any slight miscount can be very disasterous. We be- gin with the computer print out of each class and determine how many people will have their pictures made. It is very hard to calculate that figure. Overall, the time and effort put into this sec- tion pays off in the end when we see what we have accomplished. m StfOlXMIVHA QX10H.I syoisia uiv AMrata. Robert AWxandet. Geotganor AMrod. Vicki Aiwman. Nathan Alvarado. Juan Alvarado Laura Ander . Willie Anderton. Bvten ArvJettoo. Robert Andrew . John Aramburo. Nocberto Aranda. Maria Antmender. Paulina Arnold. Rebecca Arnold. Wayne Arreola. GwAermo ArreoU. Manual Aiken. Karla Auguttme. Natatha Bachmann. Bon Bohn. Jaaon Baker ChroUan Baldwin. Jaton Bank . QuancyUa Bar nail. Damn Barnatt. Mnly | Bamenlet. Meredith Batkin. Jack Battle. Beruta Baean. Michael Beam. Kara Babae, PMbp Bed. Cynthia Balmont. Tonja Bek. Ebcia Bcnavtdat. Lena Bamol, Bradiy Barge . Lvnnatir Berkley. Michelle Bernard. Kerthell Bertrand Shaun Blake. Michael Blanchard. Daniel BWvmt. Richard Bohnger. Matthew Bond Shannon Boeun. Bndgett Bordelon. Robert BotweC. Jama A Boewefl. Jama C Boucher. Elisabeth Boucher. Monica Boutta. Ulytcn Bowen. Sheila Bradthaw. Edward Brand!. Brian Bream Gloria Brewer, Mxheel Bntcoe. Angela Brock. M hebr Brockaiman. Shady Brook Claneu BcouMard. David Bryant. Angela Buchanan. Lonnie Bueno. Belinda Burnt. Brandy Burnt. Darren Burnt. Jama Both, Scott Grcn� r . E ut Griffm. Tracey Gngjby. Kenneth Geob rg. Dane! Gum . Jo Gocrra, Nancy Guidry. Tenothy Guillory. I Vi or Gunn. Timothy Gunn. William Cuiman. Itector Hamilton. Edmund Hammer� . Mary Hampton Angola Hanion. Latfce Herbert Richard Harbour. Amy Haulm Eh a Httdy. SohonUI Karri� . LaKrtha Hart. Kathy Hartley. Michael Hail raid. Rhonda Hawn� . Shelly H.vr. p. Rodney Hendetton. Joy H fi� UV. ShrSy Hen ion Angela Herd. Latatha Herrera. Leticia Herrera. Lit Hewitt. Maty Heyen. Daniel High. Jeotttck Hildreth. LaVonda Hildreth. William Hillard. Ren! Hodge� William Hodgtor. Andrew Hofiand Jellrry j! HotUnd. Nittv� Mc ocrxyi Jsmtt Horacetwld. Paul Howard. BOlie I towed. Vintco Huckabv. Curt� � ItuH. Ronncv Hughev Michael Hum Yvonne Hunt. Stacy Ibarra EVruar | krto� t� i. Etvm IcAowtk.. Rou- Oahi. Habib Inlanle Pedro 1 ’ f Irwvi Jernann Jackman. Gar. ' Jeciton Avery Jacetoo Pat re a June� . Marlon L y«i9 Jam e� . Pet � Jean Joel {. J Jenfcir.i Chrittme J£. , Villanueva. Jay VhiarraaL Cesar Villarreal Jose ViBamal. Ramo� � VJlarreal. V tor V«Mon. Vbchael Voyie . Shannon Wadk.oi William Waldnp TiHam Walk � , Juh Warner. Jrflrry Warren. Becky Warren. Loretta Webster. Emily Freshman cl.� � officer� are a� follows President. Cory Rountree Vice President. Megan Slaughter and Secretary. Daniel Groberg These thtee were selected by Ihett student body for these positions that they hold Photo by. Randy Owen Wells. Brandon Wed . Haysly Freshman Cory Rountree .� caught unexpeetkfly at the copy machine in the library He is copying an article lot an essay that he must finish because it I due next period Looks like you better get to work. Cory! Photo by- Mike Hayes WheeW,. Nigri Whrtahrr. Brrwvl WM«. Anna WM . Connie VdUaoeva, Jep2e . JcJo W R . Jmob Wddr. DougUt WiUrtU. AagrU Willhod . Mated WirvJvM. Graham Wrote. Slaphen Wci Stephen Wocxkot. Joseph Wood� Kim Wocl � ng«o«. ChnOBi WrtgN. J«ll Wnghr. Kmi- Youotf Angela Young. Riehanl Yaugi. Amado Zununp Soma Zt. JoJo Freihrnan PreOdrnl, Cory Rountree. M«mi lobra atudloua peraon. He live In the library! So. II you're ever looking lot him. make aure that you don't forget to look In the library. Photo by: Mike llayea Wanner. Bran Watt Kalhenne Weflv Jam � Wenrhen . Jody '•••■� Pi«. dent ol frethman cl � � Megan Slaughter. .� nd Secretary. Daniel Groberg both Ihink that no on.- will � ee ihem wandering the hall� , when they really thould be W dm. Pholo by Mike Have� Leslie Hanson and Stephanie Rule both tit tn Mrs Donnelly's room trying to (igurc out wha� they're supposed to be working on in physical science Photo by: Randy Owens Christine Colunga looks through her microscope In Mrs Donnelly's physical science class Doing labs is a fun part ol high school science. Photo by: Randy Owens Freshmen Jason Thompson and Rachel Cochran, are both patiently waiting, and also look very excited to hear what their next assignment in Mrs Barrett's English class will consist ol Photo by Randy Owens Freshman. Jerrlnna Irwin My . Could that messnqe possibly be (or me? ” Photo by: Randy Owen� The freshmen in Mr Pimm'� dan continue to pretend that they are studying when they’re realty day dreaming and thinking about wtiat they have planned for the weekend, or whom they want to � pcnd their weekend with Shawn Bertrand and Cory Johnson. both enjoy working on the same assignment during Mrs Hightower's English class No mom. da is not cheating1 Photo by. Randy Owens Jerry Clamon looks like he n having a lot ol fun during his third period Christmas party You can really tell by the expression on his (ace Photo by Randy Owens Abraham. Donald-Flournoy. Lake Cazarct. Eva Ccrvanlev SIjt-i Chadwick. Joieph Chang. Yak Chmtie. Brandy Churchill. John Clark. M'Vel Clarke. Kathleen Claxton, Nvjel Clemon. Renade Cleveland. Steven Coker. Windy Colley Jennder Commander. Lon Cook, Joseph Cooper. Anthony Cooper. Glenn Cooper. Ternanrva Cooper. Tony Cottar. Richard Cotten. Travit Cox. Anna Cox. Sandy Coy. Linda Coyle. Contuela Crawiord. Jannie Cra-� oid. Johnnie Cr.vxlo.-d, Coy Crunk. Allixon Cryer, M-.xty Cullen. Renee Daley. Kr.it. Daniel, Daryl Darby. Meluva David. Brian Davila. Jove Dav.v Anthony Davn. Nataih..a Dehoyoi. Andrew Delaune. Ruivell Del.oiSantoi. Matthew Detro, Weiiey Dickcm. Bryan Dittman, Fred Dommgue . Robert Dor icy. Janieto Doyle, l.amira DuLong. Angela Durate. Jorge Dul«k. Cynthia Duran. Fernando Durden. Sudie Dye. Courtney Dyer, Kamo Elliott. Jaion Elln. Trexvi Emetion, Thomai Emery. Karin Everett. Melina Farmer, Phil Felicicn, Euphenna Felicien, Selma Fetmin, Sean Fernandee. Brad Fetral. Lincoln Ferrell. Tracy Filla. Robert Fiiher. Stacey Floroi. Juan Flournoy. Lakciiha ni ill - l- Hernandez. Yvonne Herndon. Jam � Herrera Auden Herrera Linda Herrera. So Herrera. Octawo Herrington. Gary H h� . Nikki Higginbotham. Tim Hilbutn Girl Hinton. Courtn y Hod-} � Angel Holman. Davtd Hometo. Rang ! Holcomb. Brandon Holme� . Anthony Holm � . Victor Horton Kenneth Hottetler Christopher Howell. Rhonda Hull. Lola Hunter. Oemontroy Hutchinson Jeanette Ingram. Shari Uaguirre. Patricia Jackson. Kenneth Jackson Kn� li Jock ton Ricky Jacob� . Trav� Jam . Brian Jam � . Humbert Jame� . Kara Jeflerton. Ha'Rall Jenkmt. Marvmell J(miner. Sandra John. David Johnson. Amt a John� on. Kristi Johnson. Thoma Jonet. Gorton Jone� . Scott Jone . Veroncia Jordan. Sharon Juarct. Larry Juarer. Robert Jule . Randy Julian. Jaton Kaatr. Jaton Kelley Allred Kdlen. Patrick Kunbro. Emily Kmg. Chorie� Kingsley. Annette Km tale. Kirk Kirkwood. Michelle Kirkwood. Tracy Klrypas. Kimberly Knox. Charlotte Kolb. Bobby Kubicek. Tommy Lancaster. Barry Landry . Christopher Langtlon. Chmty Laughlm Scot Laurendm«- Angela Lawhon. Courtney Lee. Kimberly Leggett. Julie Leon Richard Lewi� . Maurice Low;� . Sandra Lindtey. Laura Lint . Wanda Litbony. Sir van Littlefield. Kyle Uovd. Stephanie Lomax. Loti Long. Nichole Longoria. Jennifer Lopr . Lucia Lopes. Ryan Lope . Tivna Luca . Cary Luna. Lui Maditon. Mark Mdkcrncy. Sherry Martial Marietta Mar Ur. John Marques. John Marroquin Acenvor. Martin. Andrew Mart.net. Margarita Matthew . Holltbcth Maxwell. Scan May . Craig McArthur, Kathryn McCormick, Jeana McCoy. Grady Me Grew Michael Mclnnre Ryan McKee! Willuim McKm Jr, Lawrence McLendon. Kelley McLeod. Rhonda Medrano, Lilia Metende Mote Melton. Cynthia Mena Petra Mill . Kelly Mill . Stephanie MitcheB. Anna Mitchell. Kyle Mix. Tommy Mohammed. Erie Moore Amanda Moore. Jeffrey Moore Stephanie Moreno. Maria Mormon William Mo qUi-da. Miguel Motion. Arm Mouton Natautha Muller. Erne � Muraua. Jo e Mu fy. Omar Navar. Jo « Neiton. Scott Nelton. William Newport. Catandra Nicholton. Kan Sicholtor. Muter Niemann Schane North. Jay Ocker, Kenneth Oliver. Jadan Ortegon. Alberto Paden. Thome Paige. John Pamler Mr! ta PMU. Cefina L wh. S ndr� £coci. WitNrii ■ Staley, Steve Semper, Abigail Serrano. Michelle Serrette. Jason Shaw. Jason Shaw. Susan She ad. Greg Shear . Stacey Shirley. Angela Shirley. April Sholner, Sheik Sieber. Tabet ha Silverberg. Von Simmon . Alice Srmmons. Sum i S� mp on. JoAnn Smpton. Sharon Slaughter. Da Smith. David Smith. Jennifer Soleabee. Jamet Sola. Mark Sorenson. Robert Sotomayor, Rebecca Spell, Wendy Spencer. Holly Spruiell. Donald St John. Darette Stantbury, Shane Stewart. John Stoke . Sherry Strickland. Sheila Sugg . Jeremy Sugg , Krrtti Sweeney. Deruu Swtndufl, Ivan Tamer. Aleiandra Tatum. Lechaunda Tatum. Michelle Taylor. On Telder. Michael Thoma . Frederick Thomas. Tern Thompson. Tammy Tipton. Alicia Toler. Flora Torre . Ramiro Trachte, Brian Traywick. Lisa Trevino. Meli a Turner. Billye Turner. Rhonda Underwood. Jerry Upchurch. Charles Vargas. Enrique Vasquex. Javier Vasquer. Robert Vniquer. Stacey Vaughan. Brandy Vaughn, Wilbert Vega. Nehemia Vernege. Loretta Vcleska. Bram Vestal. Kristi Vicker . Shawn Vitpai, Annie Villarreal. Sylvia Wade. Delon Wade. Tamika Wake!urid. Emrmtt SffAby. Sr rvs Zimmerman. Srefru Green president of class officers was elected by the student body. His duties include rep- resenting the sophomore class on the council, participates in all activities. Knox, vice president does alot to help out Alan. Shirley, secretary, reports activities that deal with sopho- mores. , 7 Walden. Sho.U W lksr Kyis Walker Stacey Wallace. Ca� andra Walt art. Jaton Wallet . Kevin Wandmaker. Paula Ward. Jeanne Warren. Christopher Wane. Brian Walton. Beniia Waugh. Emmitl Well . Mara Wh.takcr Brandy Wrlbum. C«ndy Wiiiiamt, Angela William� . Darcy William . Douglas William . Jermaine William . Kevin W ilham . Li «a William� . Rotalyn Wilson. Cicely Woolum . Michelle Yockey. Richard York April Young Jennifer Zee. Pal rick Zclenka. Chntline Zimmerman. Stefni It Hi _ Ak1 Sophomore Ctat Officer for 1989 arc President Alan Green. Vice Pre .dott Charlotte Knox and S Cretan, Angle Shirley. The three of them look like they're having a great time poviog lor «hi picture Sophomor� l.akrisha Flournoy «ili in Mrt Ricks fourth period biology clan and says. Please don't read my note to the l n Mrt Ricks, I promise that I'D work on my lab paper. Please don't read that note' Photo by. R Owens Jerry Morgan viy to Jason Serret in b.-ology. Hey give me your paper so I can check my pa per' Photo by R Owens [These sophomores look like they are enjoying themselves in Mrs Ricks fourth period biology class Anyone can tmnudiately tell by the looks on aU of their faces that they arc so interested In studying Photo by Randy Owens I wonder what Mrs Swart does to her students m her fourth period history class, to keep them inter ested and awake during class, but it seems to be working John Marquee, it a prime example of this Photo by: Randy Owens Thss group of sophomores look like they ai� having a real good lime sitting around in history dm talk mg about everyone and everything mstead of doing what they arc supposed to be doing. Work'” Photo by Randy Owen� Sophomore Sherry Mackerney � it« quietly in the library, while � hc dibgently work� on tome ort of research paper The whole time � he n iHtmg there thinking, “It � due tomorrow Oh no. It'� due tomorrow' Photo by Mike Hayet Sharron Jordan, vit quietly n Mr Swart fourth period history class thinking, Hum. I can t seem to figure out what I am supposed to be doing m this section of this chapter I'm so confuted' Photo by Randy Owen This tt one serious biology class, everyone m here is either studying or goofing off Photo by Randy Owens Afcad. Tt«h� AM M� AM DmAmw Mo 0� o «IMI AJ Man. Otmmc wt B A� � . Spm, (Wwt. Lw IWr tl B.(UU Won tWn w« . Jm Bamm. Don« lo Abo B ck«rt Hem Varenu BaS Mow Barnard V«tm BnuAwMn. Hwn IUkUw, Wat � Bio Jamtar Blanchard. Raymond 8oso M«h B 8° ltaaU Mark Borat. A� � Juniort Rally Mulllna .in-:! Krlatan Twardowakl nit patiently during a � 1 udant council meeting wailing anxiously I or the meeting to and Photo by Craig Contreras Junior� . bcott Hlebert and Mall Henderson are glad to see that their clau | ring finally cam In No gill w wearing my ring! Mid Mall Photo by R Qwrm Junior� Brih Holder and Mark Harlow til quietly m the library working on a research paper together It looks like they are starting to work on it quite early because there is no expression on their laces showing any hurry to get the paper completed Maybe they are |ust both tired and anxious to get the paper over with as soon as possible The library is a neat place to go when any student is in need of peace and quiet Alot o work is done in the library by many students Photo by Craig Contreras .• m It - r - Junior. Vrronlqur Connor. qWlly tit in clast working hard on on at ugnment Irldge LrBlanc tilt tn English pretending that he it working very hard on hi nttignmerit Photo by Randy Owen Michael McGrcw, ttandt in the common carefully looking at hi das ring He look like he can t believe that he wall be wearing hi ring tymbohong that he unit be a senior. Photo by Craig Contreras U� «rjn«. Sratv LHStM. E Irate� ' win. CvOa Kim. Jam Umbfl VunjinM JilUon. JoAnnc Lugo. PeUt Junior, Uem ch l Koblnaon. wall patienty in tha common during lunch Co 9 1 h«r eta� ting Pholo Junior. Shannon Hugh , (land guwtly m ch common dunng hit lunch hour crying to tigur out if h Ilk ch wav hit new claw ring fit , as h tiand alon admiring it Photo by Randy Owen Officers Stephen Spear ut� alone in the common! What'� the matter, why do you look o uprt ed? Photo by. C Contreras Junior. Chrl Cottrlll look like he I having (un Mttmg alone tn the commons during hmch Photo bv R Owen Ramo� . Jot -Turnbull. Ceprtoe mu ■■•■i- “ • .. • T r.� r 7«hn� 'St - T ru'0% v Stacl Hllchdl and Michelle Carter decide to work together in Mr� Holder'� cUm Staci comment� . Are you � ure that you’re doing that right? Photo by R Owriw Tyufcdt Tracy f •« Monte Beckett. needs to quit goofing off in Mu HoJder's English class before he gets tn some serious trouble If I were you Monte, I'd get to work’ Photo by R. Owens V� � « HcM Vmw. 40m VM WJh« a VttWri Stacy I .luruor. Michelle Carter, looks like she's having trou ble concentrating on her assignment Photo R Owens I W. iUptlMI Wae� f Piwca Wrt« «My Water iMIKI WOm H l « ► f.j HWm r « W«es rtv. Janes Wtxte. ten Wka tenyr Stephanie Go wait In the common to get her ring. Junior. AlUon Llpkln nt in daw doing her work Matt Henderson «land In the common chotlng a ring. Stephanie Furge on n caught with a «mil on her (ace Ryan Seller , really doetn'l look bke he It photogenic today. Turnbull. Tracy 2egiln. Otna J3c Aldretc. Norma Brett. Balcerak Barber. Tate Bay� . She Hi Bore). Shelly Boikm. Kirk Boyer. Danmel Brunt, Danielle Cascante. Jamie Catcantc. Natalie Cavvr.an Regina Cattle berry. Kctha Cavato� . Chmty Char let, Alicia Chaver� . Jaton Clamoo. Tanya Clark. Natotha Ciemont. Andrea Cole. Shannon Copeland. Kimberly Cramer. Hoili Cuevas. Rocio Dolby Jaton Dan-el. Danna Dam. Angela Dean. Stephanie Delgado, Beverly Edward� . Joaeph Ferrell. Emily Fischer. Stephanie Foer� ter. Tammy Foiwell. Courtney Furnte . Roy Fuller. Ruttv Callage, Raul 15« Aldrrtr. Notma-Louvler. DeAnna Ganske. Ronnie Garcia. Jessica Garcia. Maria R Gardiner. Cary Gardner. Debt Garza. Aima Garza. Divinia Gaylord. LeceJ Geiger. Cynthia Gonzalez. Sandra Grotxig. Jonas Guardsola, Ignacia Hampton. Dawn Harman, Leslea Harmon. HoU Harrison. Kelley Hayes. Michael Hay � . Victoria Hernandez. Jeremy Herrera, Alberto Hillbum. Suzanne Holland. Richard Holt. Andrew House. Stacey IbarTa. Juanita Inman. Tammy Jenkins. Anita Jena, Albert Johnson. Charlotte Jones. Betsy Kolb. Gloria Kramer. Scott Lannou. Daphne Leggett. Carrie Lousier. DeAnna 159 Makerney. Kristi Matlock. Bruin Mauldin. Hofli McCamey. Jennifer Merritt. TaTaneehla Moore. Kim Nichoh. K«Ul Nicholn, Michelle O'Sullivan. Stephen OUen. Lira Omela . Jamw Oiborn. Audree Owen� . Randy Parker. Vincentia Peel. Tondra Peter� . Lius Pierce. David Pitre. Vicky Potion. Kelly Pruett. Samuel Rantonette. Kathy Robtnton. Mm Rodriguez. Beatrice Rodrigue . Dolly Riley, JulM Rio . Mark Sager. Linda Sanchez. Claudia Sharp. Kevin Short. Jennifer Simmon� . Km Simmon� . William Stt on, Tina Slt� on. Tracy Smith. Kelly Smith. Simon Sokz. Mar celia Stile� . Came Strong. Lori Stult� . Bo Sutton. Traci 160 Mackerney. Kristi Zee. Debbl TadlocV. Doug Taylor. Shanna Taylor. Tami Tatar� . Chris Tienda, Jesixa Tilton. Kathy Tilton. Kerry Valenda, Nebde Vanagat, Maureen Wadhins. JulM WaJord. Marta Ward. Susan Warren. Keith Wells. Devetia White. Retta Wolford. Stacy Zee. Debbi 161 Class Of 1989 - Tradition SENIORS. Albonza. Alfredo, Abonza, Au- sencio. Abraham Dianna, Alderson. Melissa, Aldrete, Norma, Arguclles, Abel, Arismen- dez. Melissa. Auguste. Francine. Avolo2. Grade. Baker. Tina. Balccrak. Brett. Balke. Brent. Barajas. EJiud, Barber. Tate. Barta, Robert. Barnhill. Larry. Barry. Wayne. Bar ton. Stacey. Baskin. Kevin. Basquez. Ricar do. Battle. Benard. Battle. Sonya. Bays. Shelit, Beal. Ronald. Bednar. Kenneth. Bell. Dion. Bell. John. Beltran, Daniel. Benoit, Brent. Benson. Willie. Blalock. Happy. Bonin Brandy. Borel, Shelley. Botkin. Kirk. Bounds. Stacey, Box. Michael. Boyd, Dari. Boyer. Danny. Boyett. Nick. Bradford. Bryon. Bradford. Craig. Bradley, Salina. Braxton. .Icshala. Brewer. Brian. Brock. Bri- an. Brown. Antoninette. Brown. Devin. Brown. Shawn. Browning, Casey, Braunila. Marjo, Bruns, Danielle. Bryant. Mindy. Bu chanan, James. Burianek. Jennifer, Burke. Christopher. Burris. Daniel. Burts. Melissa. Butler. Kimberly. Cabozos. Robert. Cal houn. Karen. Callejas. Norma. Cano. Al berto. Cantu. Paula. Cantu. ValdemarAbel. Caraway. Gregory. Carrillo. Janie. Cav cante. Jaime. Cascante, Natalie. Cassman. Regina, Castaneda, Ricky. Castelluzzo. Anthony. Castleberry. Kesha. Castro. John. Cavazos. Christy. Celestine. Tanja. Chan. Betty. Chaney. Rena. Chappell. Jason. Charles. Alicia, Chavers. Jason. Chen. Pe- ter. Choate. Karen, Clamon. Tanya, Gark. Natosha, Clawson. Cory. Qemons. Andrea. Coker. Jeffery. Cole. Shannon. Coleman. Latonya. Collier. Darrell. Condon. Leslie. Connolly. David, Contreras. Patricia. Con- treras. Regina, Cooling. Tony. Copeland. Kimberly. Cowan. Kenna, Cox. Lynda. Cramer. Brian. Cramer. Hollie, Cross. John. Cross. Teresa. Crow. Thomas. Cruz. Ser- vando. Cruz. Yesenla, Cruz. Zenon. Cuevas. Rocio. Cupps. James. Dalby, Jason, Daniel. Danna. Daniel. Karen. Darsee. Juliet. Da- vila. Miguel. Davis. Angela. Davis. Cammy. Davis. Kristen. Davis. Sombra, Dean, Steph- anie. Deleon. James. Delgado. Beverly. Denton. Elizabeth, Dcrrctt, James. Deyon, Angela. Dommert, Charlene. Doolln, Jenni- fer. Dover, Tammy. Downs. Mark. Duran. Sergio. Eaglin, Phillip. Edwards. Amber. Ed- wards. Joseph. Escobedo. Federico. Estes. Robert, Fancstiel. Robert. Farmer. Colleen. Farr. Julie. Felder. Cynthia. Ferrell. Emily. Fielder, Amanda. Fischer. Stephenie. Fla- vien. Marsha. Flores. Adelaida. Floros. Emi- gidio, Flores. Michelle, Foerster. Tammy. Folwell. Courtney. Ford. Ollle. Foreman. J.T.. Fraser. Christopher. Fraser. Sherry. Fritch. Dale. Fuentes. Englantina. Fuentes. Roy. Fullen David, Fuller. Russell. Fuselier, Shawna. Gallaga. Raul. Galvan. Irene. Ga- mez. Felipe. Ganske. Ronnie. Garcia. Adam, Garcia. Baldemar. Garcia. Claudia. Garcia. Jessica. Garcia. Luis. Garcia. Maria. Garcia, MariaS.. Garcia. Sonia. Gardiner. Cary. Gardner. Debbie. Garza. Alma. Garza. Di vinia. Garza. Robert. Gaylord. Lecei, Geiger. Cynthia, George, Amy. Gibson. Troy. Gil- bert. Ronald. Glover. Tina, Gobert. Leon- ard. Gold, George. Golden, Janet. Gomez. Julian. Gonzales. Diana, Gonzalez. Anthony. Gonzalez. Carlos. Gonzalez, Ricardo. Gonza lez. Rosie. Gonzalez. Sandy. Gordon. Wil- liam. Gould, Amy. Grant, Rhonda. Grappie, Wayne. Green, Keith. Greene. Dwight. Grif- fith, Brian. Griffith. Richard. Groberg, Jonas. Guardiola. Ignacia, Guidry, Joel. Haggerty. Jennifer. Hall. Craig. Hamilton. Allen. Hampton. Dawn, Hanson. Gregory, Har man. Leslea. Harolds. Andrew. Harm. Adam. Harris. Charles. Harrison. Holll, Har rison, Kelley. Hart. Garland, Hart. Mandl, Hart. Shantcl. Hayes. Michael. Hayes, Victo ria, Haynes. Anselm. Hebert. Louis, Herd. Dwayne. Hernandez, Diana. Hernandez, Jeremy. Herrera. Alberto. Herrera. Jorge. Herrera. Manuel. Hesler, John, Hill, Patri cla, Hlllburn. Suzanne. Hlner, Steven. Hino josa, Marisol. Hodges. Kenneth. Hodges. Robert. Holcomb. Melissa. Holland. Rich ard. Holt. Andrew. Horsey. Mark. Houchins, Thomas. House, Stacey. Hudgins. Gary. Hudson. Leslie. Huggins. Andre. Huggins. Andrew. Hunter, Selina. Hunter. Derrick, Ibarra, Hector. Ibarra. Juanita, Inman, Tammy. Jackson. James. Jeria, Albert. Jeria. Anibal. Jimenez. Lorena. Johnson. Charlotte. Johnson. Dvon, Johnson. Shawn, Jones. Elizabeth. Jones.Gregory. Jones. Jer emy. Jones. Steve. Jon s. Wendy. Joseph. Spirgy. Keen. Cathryn. Kelley. Denise. Ken nington, Travis, Kershaw. Luana. Kimbro, Kevin, King, Johnnie. King. Krishawna, Kin- sale. Allison. Kinsale. Karen. Kirkwood, Na chelli. Knapp. Thomas, Knox. Adrianna. Knutson, Vanessa. Kolb. Gloria, Kramer. Scott. Krejci. Betty, Kubica. Julie l.amonte. Michael. Langelier. Arthur. Lannou, Daph ne, Lara, Juan. Lawhon, Leslie. Lawrence, Robert. LeBlanc. Eustace. Ledet. Joseph, Leggett. Carrie. Leon, Juan, Leone , An drea. Loftin, Thomas. Long, James. Lopez, Ernesto, Lopez, Grace, Lopez, Reynaldo, Loredo. Juan. Louis. Deronda. Louis, Ricky. Louvier. Deanna, Luna. Anita. Machuca. Guadalupe. Makerney, Kristi, Mai pass. John. Mann. Lori. Martin. John. Martin. Johnda, Martin. Lisa. Martin. William. Mar tm«x. Amanda. Martinez, Armando. Mar tinez. Frank. Martinez. Yvonne. Mason. Ju- dltj� , Mathias. Wayne. Matlock. Brian. Mat thews. Sandra. Mauldin. Holly. Mayfield. Stephanie. McCamey. Jennifer. McCardle. Gary. McClosky. Angel. McCunc. Patrick. Mcelroy. Steve. McGaughey. Chris, McGlothlin. Bobby. McGowan. Victor. McGrew, Holly. McGrew, Monica. McIntyre. Eric. McKelvey. Stephanie. McKinzlc. Lor rattle. McWhirter. Terry. Medrano, Lauercn tina. Melendez. Jose. Melton, Brian. Men dez. Juan Mendiola. Raul. Mendoza, Anto- nio, Mendoza. Jorge. Merritt. TaTaneshia, Meyers. Jeffrey. Michel. Fred. Michon. John. Miller. James, Miller. Kristi. Miniz. Ivory. Minkins. Rodney. Mitchell. Melissa. Montalvo. Raul. Montoya. Monica. Moore. Kimberly. Morgan. Shaunette. Morgan. Xe clash ia, Moses. Tammy. Muckleroy. Kevin. Mullens, Robert. Munoz. Estella. Muse. April. Naik, Kalyani, Nelson. Jody. Nichols. Kelli. Nim. Claude. Nungaray. Patrick. O'Sullivan. Stephen. Ohanley. Troy. Ole- v n. Lisa. Omelas. Jaime. Ortiz, Cristina. Osoom. Audree. Oviedo, Michael. Owens. Randall. Pagel, Kelvin. Palmer. Lonnie, Pal- ton, Lisa. Pantoja. Randy. Parker. Vincen- tia, Partlda. David. Patton, Ronald. Patillo. Ktmune. Peck. Leonard. Peddy. Greg. Peel. Tondra. Perez. Osnedia. Perez. Sandra. Perez. Sandra, Perry. Johnny. Peter. Mur- Itne. Peters. Lisa. Peterson. Stacie. Phillips. James. Phillips. James. Phillips. Matthew. Phillips, Paul, Pier. Gregory. Pierce. David, Pieternelle. Nahaila. Pipper. Billie. Pitre. Vicky. Ponce. Beatrix, Poston. Kelly. Powell. Rachel, Powers. Johnny. Priest. Kenneth. Proctor. Kenneth. Pruett. Sammy. Pumphrey. Frank. Purswell, John. Ralph. Michael. Ramirez. Cynthia. Ramirez. Mi chael. Ramirez. Rosemarie. Ramirez. Toni. Ramos. Angela. Ramos. Lorena, Ranson ette. Kathy. Ray. Joseph. Raymond. Rhonda. Razo. Linda. Reeves. Jimmie. Reg ister. Jana. Renner. Jennifer. Revlls. David, Reyes. Oscar. Rice. Curtis. Richards. Amy. Richards. Leila. Richards. Paul. Ridgeway. Robert. Riley. David. Riley. Julie. Rios. Kent. Rios. Mark. Roberts. Angelo. Roberts, Cecil. Roberts. Kenny. Robinson. Mia. Ro bles. Jose. Rocha, Alex. Rocha. Maria. Ro- driguez, Beatrice. Rodriguez, Diana. Rodn guez. Dollynda. Rodriguez. Lydia. Rodrl guez. Manuel. Rossell. Wendy. Roy. Dean- drea. Roy. Ocie. Ruiz. Angelica. Ruiz. Jose. Ruiz. Maria. Russell. Kimberly. Sager. Linda. Salazar. Luis, Salinas. Moncerrato. Samples. Wesley. Sanchez. Claudia. Sanchez. Eva. Sandel. Kenneth. Sawyer. Frederick. Schank. Angela. Scott. Tanya. Seaton. Lon- nie. Serrette. Sheryl. Shafer. Mary. Sharp. Kevin. Shead. Kevin. Sherman. John. Sher- man. Shannon, Shilllngford. Crispin. Short. Jennifer. Slmmonds. Christina. Simmons. Kris. Simmons. Tina. Simmons. William. Simpson. Coble. Sims. Russell. Singleton, John, Sisson. Tina. Sisson, Tracy. Sistos. Carmen. S|olander. Sara. Smilie, John, Smith. Kelly. Smith. Lewis. Smith. Shane. Smith, Simon. Solesbee. Shelly. Soliz, Mar- cie. Sorrells. Donald. Spencer. Nicky. Springer, Billie. Springer. James, StRomaln, Stacey. Stafford. Tiffany. Stanford. Lesley. Stanford. Roy. Starling. Arvell, Stelly, Char- risse. Stiles, Came. Strange. Bryan. Strick- land. Kevin, Strong. Lori. Stults, Bo. Sutton. Traci. Tadlock. Douglas. Taylor. Belynnda. Taylor. Michael. Taylor. Shanna. Taylor. Taml, Tennyson. Randy. Teten. Frank. Theiss. Kevin. Thomas. Cleo. Thomas. De- siree. Thomas. James. Thomas. Jeffrey. Thomas. John. Thomas. Lesure. Thomas. Paul. Thomas. Robertson. Thomas. Shawna. Thompson. Donald, Thompson. Jamie. Tlcnda, Jessica. Tillts, Monique. Tilton, Kathy. Tilton. Kerry. Toguchi. Derrick. Torres. Joe. Torres. Martin. Trachtc. Lisa. Troha. David. Twardowski. Eric. Vail. Julie. Valencia. Margarita. Valencia, Neli. Vargas. Veronica. Vasquez. Vanessa, Vela, Salva- dor, Venegas. Maureen. Verastegui. Norma. Veselka. Kristin. Vigier. Kennedy. Vigil. Ge- mentia, Villanueva, Armando. Villarreal. Henry. Vinson. Susan. Wade. Marcus. Wad- kins. Julie. Wahl. Amy. Ward. Susan. War- ford.Mary. Warren. Keith, Watson. Bran- don. Watty. Pascal. Webster. Kimberly. Wells. Devetla. Whalen. Lea. White. Angeli- que. White. Katrina. White. Michael. White. Retta. White. Robert. Whitley. Kristi. Wil- kins. Louise, Williams. John. Williams. Tawnda. Wolf. Melissa. Wolf. Michael. Wol- ford. Stacey. Woolums. Michael, Yates. Kyle, Ybarra. Augustine. Young. Morgan. Yrlas. Anthony. Yrlas. Ricky. Yznaga. Juan. Zee. Debbi Moves Toward Future Visions Butler. Kimberly Cabatot. Robert Callebas, Norma Cano. Albert Cantu. Paula Cantu. Valdemar CCaraway. Gregory Cascante. Jaime Cascante Natalie Cattman. Regina Castelluuo. Anthony Castleberry. Kesha Cattro. John Cavatos. Chrtfty C«te tlne. Tayna Chan. Betty Chaney. Rena Chappell. Jason Chavers. Jason Chen. Peter Choate. Karen Clam on Tanya Clark. Natosha Clemons. Andrea Coleman Latonya Collier. Darrell Connolly. Davkl Contreras. Regina Cooling. Tony Copeland. Kimberly Cox. Lynda Cramer. Holbc Cross. John Cross. Teresa Crut. Servando Crur. Vrsema Cuevas. Rocio Cupps. James Oalby. Jason Darnel. Danna Darnel. Karen Datsee. Juliet Davn. Angela Davis. Cammy Davis. Sombra Aldrete. Norma - Davis, Sombra Dean, Stephanie • Hayes, Victoria Tony Cooling and David Connely. two ol the llrst three male cheerleader� REL h«« had. show the audience that guy� have got H too They have been a real addition to the cheerleading squad this year Their gymnastic (cat� arc daring (or them but iun (or the audience Pholo by Brandon Watson Tearyeyed aeniore. Leila Richards. Maureen Venegas, and Angle Davis comfort each other while the opposing team goes (or the winning touchdown At least this drdn'l happen too often this year Photo by. Craig Contreras Golden Janet Gomes. Julian Gonzaiej. Anthony Gorualei. Carlos Gorualet. Ricardo Gorutaie . Sandy Grant. Rhonda Grappie, Wayne Creene. Dwsght Grdlith. Richard Guardlola. Ignacta Guidry. Joel Haggerty. Jennifer Hall. Craig Hamilton. Allen Hampton. Dawn Hanson. Gregory Harman. Leslea Harolds. Andrew Hants, Adam Harrison. Holli Harrison. Kelley Hart. Mandt Hart. Shantel Hayes. Michael Hayes. Victoria Hebert. Loot Hernandez. Diana Hernandez. Jeremy Herrera. Alberto Herrera. Manuel Healer. John Hid. Patricia Hillburn. Suzanne Hmer. Steven Hodge . Robert Holcomb. Melma Holland. Ricahrd Holt. Andrew Horsey. Mark Houchms. Thomas House. Stacey Hudgins. Gary Hudson. Leslie Hunter. Selina Ibarra. Hector Ibarra. Juanita Inman. Tammy Jackson. James Jena. Albert Johnson, Charlotte Johnson. Dvon Johnson, Shawn Jones. Elizabeth Jones. Jeremy Jones. Steve Jones, Wendy Kelley, Denise Kenntngton, Travis Kershaw, t.uana King, Knshawna Kinsale. Allison Kinsale. Karen Knapp. Thomas Knox. Adnanna Knutson. Vanessa Kramer. Scott Krefel. Betty Kubica. Julie Lamonte. Michael Lannou, Daphne Lara. Juan Debbie Gardener looks lovingly into the eyes of her new substitute teacher Flattery works every time (I bet she has a test today!) Photo by Mark Cardona Senior. Mark Rloe. giggles slightly after an enormous belch to covet up his ember rassment It must have been the hamburger meat Photo by: Mark Cardona Hebert, Louis Montoya. Monica Macho wnioi. Abel Aigoclle� , with hit a we tome Baltic Beast lunch box, hang around the common during hit lunch hour Pholo by Wayne Barry Teenage Rambo. temot Tony Cooling equipped vnth bandana and war pamt. prepare lo destroy the Ranger and he succeed� ' Photo by. Mike Hayes Lawhoo. Leslie Ledet. Joseph Leggett. Carrie Leon. Juan Leonce. Andrea l.olltn. Thomat Long. Jamet Loprr. Ernetto Lopcj. Grace Lorcdo. Juan Louvker, Deanna Luna, Anna Makerney. Krrtti Mai pass. John Mann. Lori Martei, Ltsa Mar finer. Amanda Martmer. Yvonne Matlock. Brian Matthew . Sandra Mauldin, Holly Mayfield. Slephame McCamey. Jennifer McCardle. Gory McOotky. Angel McGooghey, Chrvt McGlothUn. Bobby McGtew, Holly McGrew. Monica McKefvey. Stephanie Me K trine. Lorraine McWhirtcr. Terry Medrano. Lauerentina Mcfender. Jo e Melton. Brian Mender. Juan Mendiola. Raul Mendora. Antonio Mendora. Jorge Merntt, TaTaneshia Michel. Fred Michon. John Miller. Jamc Miller. Kristi Mitchell. Mcbwa Montoya. Monaca 169 Moot Kimberly Morgen. Skaun«tt« Morgen. Xcctahta Mow . Temmv Mwckleroy. Kevin Mullen Robert Mute. April Neik. Kelyeni Nkhoit. Kelli Nichots. Nichefle Ntm. Claud Nungerey. Patrick O'Sullivan. Stephen Ole ten. Lite Omelet. Jaime Qrtu. Chmttna Otborn. Audree Ouvr.t. RandeU Pal ton. Lite Pantoja. Randy Parker. Vincentia Petilio. Kimune Peek. Leonard Peel. Tondra Perei. Otnedia Perea. Sandra £A AA College Night As graduation approaches, many seniors begin to plan and prepare for the dreaded “life after high school. Others are still con- sidering if there is life after high- school. Seniors can be seen mak- ing trip after trip to the counsel- or’s office looking for advice and gathering information about col- leges. financial aid. and scholar- ships. On Nov. 17. representatives from colleges all over Texas met in the Lee commons to give out applications and brochures to stu- dents attending College Night. This is helpful for those students planning to go to college and sometimes convinces others to go if they have decided to stop their education after high-school. When asked what she planned to do after graduation. Jessica Garcia jokingly comments. I plan to sleep! She actually plans to go to Texas A M and to one day host her own talk show. Senior Rosie Gonzalez has other plans for her future. She comments. I want to go to Lee College and then maybe transfer. So whether you plan to go to a 4-year college, a 2-year college or no college at all. College Night can be very helpful in plan- ning your future. Bo Stults. a senior at REL, sits filling out an application. Many students saw College Night as .1 chance to get ahead in the difficult job of preparing for college Moore. Kimberly • Roberts. An- nie Senior Lorraine Mcklnxle flip� through a brochure from a col logo «he i considering She 1« looking at the campus, building. And the variety of courier offered at the college Many riudenti feel that it li necessary to conrlder there things when choosing a college or university. Photo by Marcle Solli Perry. Johnny Peter. Murline Peters. Lisa Phillips. James Phillip . Paul Pier. Greg Pipper. Sidle Pitre. Vicki Ponce. Beatrice Poston. Kelly Powell. Rachel Powers. Johnny Priest. Kenneth Pruett. Samuel Pumphrey, Frank Pursweil. John Ramirex. Cynthia Ramirex. Rosemarie Ramirex. Toni Ramos. Lore na Ran ooette. Kathy Ray. Joseph Raymond. Rhonda Raxo. Linda Reeves. Jimmie Register. Jana Revils. David Rice. Curtis Richards. Amy Richards. Leila Richard . Paul Riley. David Riley. Julie Roberts. Angie Senior, Toby Harrta. fills out a slip requesting information from a college Students who attended went around the tables filling out many of these slip Photo by Marcle Sollx Robert� , Kenny Robtmon. Mia Rocha. Ale Rocha. Carmen Rodriguez. Beatrice Rodriguez Diana Rodriguez. Dolly Rodriguez. Manuel Rowell. Wendy Roy. Oeie Ruiz. Angelica Ruu. Jow Ruu. Maria Ruwali, Kimberly Salazar, Luit Sample� , Woti.y Sanchez. Qauida Sanchez. Eva Sandel. Kennelh Scott. Tanya Senior. Wayne Grapple, «hocked by the flaih. look� at the cute chtc with the camera during lunch in the common Senior� . Lecel Gaylord and Janet Golden, pause from computer program' mmg to dbcusa their upcoming Friday or Saturday night datet Photo by Wayne Barry Sutton. Tract Ymaga. Juan Vigil. Ocmencia Villanueva. Armando | Vmrton. Sutan Wade Marcut Wadkmt. JuUe Wahl. Amy AAA Ward. Sutan Warlord. Mane Warren. Keith Wation. Brandon Watty. Pascal Webster. Kimberely Wells. Devetia White. Katrina White. Michael Whitley Kristi Wilkins. Louise Wilhamt. John Wolf Melissa Wolford. Stacey Yates Kyle Ybarra. Augustine Young. Morgan Ycr-aga. Juan Boyd. Dan Bronica Kristina Caihon. Karen Senior Danny Boyer, stands around in the commons belore school trying to rap to his buddies 'Hey man what's up for this weekend? Because of the new rules our school faces, one of which being closed campus, students find new ways to relieve the tension acquired during a full day at school Now. socializing is an escape to relieve tills tension Why else would teen-agers talk so much? Others ways for escape include note-writing, joking around, and sometimes even fights occur Photo by: Wayne Barry Garcia. Adriana Hodges. Kenny 175 Fot nvnny y«ai , seniors. Sandy Gonzalez. Linda Razo. and Roar Ramirez have all three been known by everyone as the. Three Musketeer' ' Just by looking at Linda's expression on her lace you can tell that the would rather be some where else. Sandy and Rose arc always smiling 10 it's hard to tefl what they're dunking Photo by. Randy Owens Senior. Brett Balcerak. H caught before school In the restroom and says, Hey. wait your turn, can't you see that I'm busy! Stacy and Jennifer are standing m the atnum posing for a picture, this it considered one of their favonte places Senior . Juanita Ibarra Patti Contreras Beverly Delgado ?nd Marla Garcia all gather together In front of the school and talk about the crazy thing and touching moment that they shared together in the past These moment are special among friend , especially senior� , because many student lose touch with each other after graduation Brandon Watson. Brett Balceral . and Donald Thompson are all three considered. The Crew' They bring to us every morning the announcement about the latest news and sQ of the activities that are going on at Khool throughout the day Some of the senior are showing off their true Gander puit by dressing up for, The Game' m Senior principal. Mrs. Cardenas, is participating with her senior class of 1989 also showing her Gander pride Mott of the cheerleader and the mascot along with the Gander fans helped support the Gander on the road to victory Photo by: Craig Contreras Leila Richards and Toni Ramirez pote m therr matching boots and lean for the camera Looks Mtc they arc ready to rope them a couple of. Cowboys' Photo by- Randy Owens The Fish Fry was a big suc- cess this year for the, “Sen- iors.” A lot of tickets were sold and quite a bit of money was raised. There were a lot of people who helped work at the fish fry, and it really did make a big difference be- cause there was much that needed to be done. The two seniors who sold the most tickets were first place, Ran- dy Houchins with 90 tickets and second place went to Toni Ramirez with 67 tickets. This was Mrs. Cardenas’ first fish fry and she comments. “I was very nervous because I wanted it to go well.” She said, ‘‘Nothing but compli- ments were given by the members of the club.” They said, This is the best group that we have ever worked with!” Although it took a lot of hard work and effort, it was worth it. During the. Fish Fry, «roror� . Murk Riot. Juan Lara and John Sherman look like they're having a lot of fun playing the roles of chef while cooking ft� h Photo by: R Owen� Senior. Patti Contrera e«m to have no complaint� of having the tnterettlng Job serving the toll drinks to her friends at the fish fry thM year Photo by- Randy Owens Holli Harrison Is enjoying herself os she concentrates on designing her apron for the fuh fry while, Kalyani Naik watches and gets some Ideas for her apron Photo by: R Owens 178 Senior. Dolly Rodrigue seems to be en joying herself a the works herd In the serv- log tine during the fish fry At the smiles the is thinking. When wtU the line get shorter? Photo by Randy Owens While pouring e Sprite. Tine Sisson takes instructions from her hah fry helper JoJo Edwards JoJo gives the person who or dered the drink a confused expression when he asked for a Tornado Photo by: R. Owens 179 John Mlchon and Kevin Kimbro are both caught goofing off while they're supposed to be cooking the fish It looks like Ktmbro burnt hit tongue in the process Photo by Randy Owens caught In lh« act again, with a big tmiW on The 1988-1989 Senior Prom Yes. even though it was raining outside. the day of, The Senior Prom. was k the most exciting and Important function of the year But a little rain didn't spoil anyone's fun. especially on the event that we have all been waiting for. This was the night that the seniors talked about for months, spent lots of money on. and patiently waited to arrive This occasion was a night that everyone was going to remember One Moment In Time 676 people who attended this senior planning event, this included students and committee decided faculty The menu that was served on doing. The ring at the prom included a variety of turning ceremony different types of food This year was done all A there were a few changes that the together The 1988-1989 Senior Prom was held at the Westin Oaks Galleria Hotel on May 5. 1989 There were about K«lth Jartou � kl iW h'.t data look « ciSad ------------------------------------------- The reason that the senior committee decided on chang- ing the ring ceremony into a group participation instead of each couple turning his or her date's ring is because the ring ceremony would have taken too much time Even though a few people disagreed, the ceremony worked out for the best This year over $20,000 was spent on the prom. It took alot of time and effort from the planning committee and Mrs. Cardenas to plan this prestigious event, but it was worth every minute of it. As the night was ending and 12:00 o'clock crceped up. it was time for everyone to depart and prom was over with The weekend had just begun for the seniors and they were more than ready. Some of these seniors were heading out to Galveston for the weekend, looking for fun and spending their first week- end away from home without having to worry about any- thing. Then, come Monday morn- ing students were walking around with sunburns and droopy eyes, still telling sto- ries about their weekend. Stephanie WHTiSiyi lo Bo Stalls. What did you mean wham you M,d. would I mind if you were lo dance iftth her?” Photo by: Cratg Contreras Thu lively crowd ol sentor look like they're having a real great time out on the dance floor Pholo by: Craig Confrere “The Senior From” “One Moment in Time” 182 183 mass aries ibcrt. begins the introduc uests. Photo C Contreras Baccalaureate Baccalaureate, which Is really pro- nounced. Baccalaureus (bah-kah-low-ree- uus) comes from a Latin term meaning. La- borer Laborer is the meaning of four years of hard labor throughout our high school years. The definition of Baccalaureate is a farewell address or sermon delivered to the graduating class This tradition has been car- ried out through the years of high school. From our freshman to our senior years we’ve had different classes and some of them were more challenging than others. Baccalaureate services were held on Sun- day. May 28. 1989 at 8:00 in the Robert E. Lee auditorium The program starts in this order beginning with Presenta- tion- Stephanie Fischer. Invocation Bo Stults, Introduction of Guests Mr Charles Hebert (principal). Joyful. sung by- Angela Deyon and Mandl Hart. Sermon- Reverend Sherman Gray. Benediction- Abel Cantu. 184 lead� ih claw ol 1989 In � ilc 'nfad� to pray. Photo by Cral Ni Graduation is a ceremony that marks the completion of a student of a course of study at either a high school or col- lege. Graduation is the most important experience that someone reaches in a point in his life. This accomplishment is the one thing that the class of 1989 here at Robert E. Lee High School have been anxiously waiting for through their four years of high school. Now it is time for all of the students who graduated to begin to make their own deci- sions and start a new life and be ready to see what the real world has to offer. It’s not as easy as it seems out there, and when you think about it, it sounds really scary. Graduation was held on June 2. 1989 at Stallworth Staduim at 8 pm. There were'' over 500 seniors that gradu- ated. Special honors went to Amy George (Valedictorian), Greg Hanson (Salutatorian). Senior, Mike at the camera at ha proudly displays hH diploma Several ruor sitting in close proximity demon «rale olher emotions Mikes Menu lo tell It all' Photo by C Contreras X v Class President. Donald Thompson, wel- comes board members, (acuity, administra- tion. as well as guest He also honored the senior administrators and counselor with a grit Photo by. Craig Contreras Seniors (lie on the (laid In an organised man- ner belore the ceremony begins Everyone was releived that it did not rain as had been forcatt Few exercises have had to be held In the auditorium due to weather 186 « President of tl « Board. Mr Manuel Eicon trias. presents a 1989 graduate with her dipkitnn Senior Principal. Mr Janie Car- denas, unites as 11 1 nest graduate come toward the stand to receive their diploma As the seniors file on the field prior to the graduating exercises, they have mixeu «mo uons Thu particular senior looks very sen ous as he moves toward lus designated seat Life ts )ust beginning The audience can see mixed emotions from the seniors of 1989 as they sit in their assigned seats and wait for their name to be called to go to the stage and receive their diploma Some face are serious, some smiling, all of them are excited' Photos by C. Contreras Project Graduation The celebration didn't end at Stall- worth Stadium on June 2, for the senior class of 1989. Robert E. Lee’s SADD organization sponsored the first Project Graduation in hopes to provide a safe alternative to individ- ual parties and give the class of ’89 “One More Night. to unite all sen- iors for a happy, funfilled night to recapture old times and begin new memories. The fun began at midnight and continued on until 7 a.m. with var- ious activities and hourly door prizes. Some activities included casino games, bingo, an obstacle course, an auction, dance contests, a live coun- try-western band. Chaparral, and D. J. Video Entertainment from Hori- zon’s Entertainment. Many of the prizes awarded consisted of VCR’s, telephones, televisions, microwaves, refrigerators, cash, gift certificates, and the highlight-a brand new Ford Festiva, donated by Bailey Ford. Other bonuses for the night were free food and drinks along with a commemorative souvenier T-shirt. Mart Leggett and Qnny Holder were proud to announce the «.inner of the car. Raul Gailaga Tht it the event that everyone hat been waiting for all night long But it wm worth every minute of the wait Photo by; Craig Contreras Christy Cavaros and her date look comfortable sitting on the floor relaxing and enjoying their time together with their friends Many seniors tiad the opportunity to be In the presence of each others company for. One More Night This group of lively seniors head out to the dance floor when one of the� favorite songs come on that they wanted to hear Dancing is what kept most of the seniors going It was hard to tell where they got so much energy from. 1M This sponsor sits down to take a break from all of th noise that is going on in the mall Photo by: C Coe tier as Kesha Castleberry and ha� partner lo the obstacle course were anxiously ready to take oil This event was one that tome seniors had lun participating in Photo by Contreras _____________ ____________ . . i During the auction the sponsors who were conducting it begin to yell. Going once, going twice, sold to the lucky winner lor 20.000 Photo by Craig Contreras This group ol seniors really look very interested in what it going on It looks like they are all ready to go and catch up on a little bit ol sleep Julie Darsee looks surprised when she hears her name be-ng called out saying that she won one hundred doi tars __________________________ One More Night” Project Graduation ’89 The idea of Project Graduation bloomed early in the year and com- mittees were set up to handle the responsibility of organization and to get the ball rolling. The first big con- tribution came from San Jacinto Mall which donated their facility for the event. From that point on. the pro- ject began to take off. The response from the community was outstanding. 1 don’t think any- one expected the community to back this project like they did at first. I stated Dani Bruns. SADD president. | The response was equally a success from parents and faculty members who donated their time and energy. Special thanks needs to go to the SADD sponsors. Mrs. Ginny Holder and Mrs. Marie Leggett. They devot- ed an entire year to see that this project was a success. A new tradtion has been born at Robert E. Lee High School. These group of students look hke they arc enjoying themselves at ihc obstacle court Photo by: Craig Contreras Thi student seems to be enjoying herself at protect graduation H Mike Hayes and Dam Burns focus their attention Something interesting caught her attention Photo Contreras I on a video game Photo by Craig Contreras — This group of girls gather around a huge poster that all of the seniors that went to protect graduation got to sign or draw art work on along with many of Ihetr classmates to signify the class of 1989 Photo by Craig Contreras These two look very peppy tonight It looks like it was hard for some of the seniors to stay up all night long even though there was aiot of activities that were going on I guess it was a very long day for some of them H IJfedfl ■ group of tired student� anxiously watt for the two mem from Bailey Ford who donated the car to pick the lucky _ of a brand new Ford Festiva Many of the t udent� did not want to Wave without knowing who won the car These two look like they are ready to go home and curl up with a pillow and blanket. Photo by: Craig Contreras Some «ludent� who felt that It was their lucky night for gambling tried their chance at a game of crap� Tht� wa« one event that some student� found to be very interesting, and It wa� hard to pull them away from gambling Crowding mto one of the narrow corridors of the mall. REL senior� and guest take advantage of having One More Night together before going out mto the real world This wa� a unique event that was a success lor REL S A D D Donald Thompson was named Mr Robert E Lee for 198889 Photo by Mike Hayes b.o The General and Miss Robert E. “It was wonderful and 1 was very Lee were Debbie Gardner and Donald surprised to win. I’d like to thank ev- Thompson. They were announced at eryone who helped me win this title. I the Spring Dance on March 31, which also want to thank my mom. dad. sis- was held in the REL commons. They ter and Ken. 1 Love You. Thanks! were elected by popular vote, in the After Thompson graduates he plans future, Debbie Gardner wants to at- to attend South West Baptist to major tend South West Texas to major in in Physical Therapy. He was active in criminal justice. She was vice-presi football, soccer, track. FCA. SADD. dent for Student Council. Princess at Leo and Student Council. He said, ‘It homecoming and was a varsity cheer- was an honor and I was very excited. I leader. Debbie was very excited to want to thank everyone for voting for win. me. • . Beside being Mr And Miw REL Donald Thompson and Dabble Gardner are also good buddies Photo by:Randy Owen Debbie Gardner shows us how fun cheerleading I� Debbie Gardner and Donald Thompaon stand proudly as they are announced General and Miss Robert E Lee at the Spring Dance They will miss their memorable high school years Pholo by:Cra g Contreras Ail tchool favonte� rclox wtul they think About the up coming weekend Photo by Randy Owen� The All School Favorites an- “It felt good to be chosen to repre- nounced at the Spring Dance were sent my school. stated Watty. Holli Harrison. Traci Sutton, Kathy McGaughey said. “I was honored and Tilton. Tina Sisson, Chris McGaughey. excited to be recognized by my peers Kirk Botkin. Pascal Watty, and JoJo It's great to know I have unlimited Edwards. Harrison said “It made me friends. happy to know that my friends elected The other REL students who at- me. The others were also excited, tended the traditional REL spring Sutton exclaims. I was very excited dance enjoyed themselves, to be chosen! ' r 9 — 4 All tchool favor t - Paacal WaIIv And all tchool favorite Chrla McGaughey and • • Uvonte Kevin Sh«ad chill out on a runny day befot cla� � nari� and thow u« it� cool to bv m rchool Photo by: Randy Own� Top Rw L to R Chrl McGaughey Kltk Botkin Paacal Watty Bottom Row Traci Sutton Kathy Tilton Holli Harrlaon «nd Tina Slacon wet announced All School Favorite at th Spring Dane Senior, Traci Sutton, work� in th )unior office during her rpar time Photo by Craig Comma� tfhwAmim £fQSir% Freshman favorite is a very impor- tant honor to have because all of the freshman come from different schools and strive to get to the top. This time they were selected by a popular vote. First they are nominat- ed by homerooms, then they are put on the final ballot to be voted on. Making her first appearance this year was Cynthia Bell who said. I was surprised and excited to be chosen for this honor. Megan Slaughter said. 1 was pretty surprised since 1 am a freshman and I don’t know many people.” Connie White ex- plains. Well, at first 1 was excited to be on the ballot, but 1 was over- whelmed about being chosen. Cory Roundtree. Brandon Thompson, and Terry Tanner were also chosen as favorites. All in all. the freshman fa- vorites were honored to represent the class of 92. and wanted to thank their friends who voted for them. If it wasn't for these supporting students there would be no favorites. Spring Dance is held every year to determine who will be class favorites or General and Miss Robert E. Lee. This year’s dance was similar to those put on year's past by REL stu- dents. But. every year new students come to this school and change or modify past traditions and make a few of their own. Freshman favorite Connie White prepare� to perform a cheer during a pep-raliey before a football gam Top Rw I. to R Brandon Thompson Terry Tanner Cory Roundtree Bottom Rw I to r Cynthia Bell Connie White and Megan Slaughter were 4nnou1.1l the freshman favorites at the Spring Dance Photo by Craig Contreras Megan Slaughter � hows her spirit during the yam Donald Thompson itops in the commons to give hi little brother. Brandon Thompson, a few extra bills for lunch 1% Angle Shirley, %ophomore favorite, � milc ami help che� r irt on during a loot ball game Photo by M Hay This year’s sophomore favorites were Angie Shhrley, Kristi Suggs, Charlotte Knox, Greg Shead. Ryan Gregory, and Alan Green. The mounting anticipation as the names are called made the participants ner- vous. “I was excited but 1 was also real nervous because my name was the last to be called. comments Shirley. Even though Greg Shead and Ryan Gregory have been chosen as favorites for the last two years, the third year was a challenge be cause they are now ' upperclass- man” and there is more competition. Alan Green prepared for the hon- or of being chosen for favorite by doing his best in everything he par- ticipated in and by participating in a number of different activities. Sophomore favorite get together and chat about what they did over the weekend Photo by Brandon Wat on Charlotte Knot vophornorc favorite help u Top Ru Alan Green an.) Ryan Gregory Bottom Rw Angle Shirley Charlotte Kno . KrUtl Sugg and not rlieer the awevime ( winder to another victory pictured Greg Shead wete announced the ophomore favorite in the common at the Spring Dance Photo by Craig Conner at IS? Qcmen tu n Staci Mitchell and Kristen Twardowskl budi around When students start to go to high school, they don’t expect to be chosen as a class favorite by their peers. So this recognition was a big honor for those chosen. The junior class favor- ites were as follows: Kristen Twar dowski. Staci Mitchell. Stephanie Fur geson. Dany Phillips. Henry Bernshau- sen and Brad Lewis. Kristen Twar- dowski who has been a class favorite since she was a freshman in high school comments: I was red happy Junior favonie� thow ut the meaning of good friendships about being chosen again. My parents will be proud of me and 1 hope my friends are as excited as I am!” Steph- anie Furgeson, also a three year class favorite, comments. “Excited isn’t the word! 1 was Real Excited.” Staci Mitchell said It was a good feeling to be chosen by your peers to represent them as a class favorite. I believe this will help me in the future and has boosted my confidence.” th«y enjoy a tunny day Photo by Brandon Walton The REL 1988 89 Junior favorites are as followt Top Row Dany Phillip . Brad Lewis, and Henry Bernshausen Alter a night of cheering, junior favorite Stephan!' Bottom Row Stephanie Furgeson. Stscl Mitchell, and Kristen Twardowskl Furgeson «till helps lead us to another victory DoMfl Tadlock, Principal Charle� Hebert and David Con- nolly «ere ihe Three Amigo� during the Spring Dance Senior hvonln Julie Daraer Kevin Shead And Brett Balcerak thill out and chat by thier locker between clatte As being a senior, almost anything having to do with the student body is important and a memorable exper- ience especially being chosen as a senior class favorite and of course, graduation! This year's senior class favorites were as follows: Kelli Ni- cholas. Kerry Tilton. Julie Darsee, Brett Balcerak. Eric Twardowski and Kevin Shead. These seniors will re cord this moment in their memory books and will use this honor to bet- ter their future. Julie Darsee, a four year member of Brig and SADD said, This had to be on of the most exciting things to happen to me this year. Brett Bal cerak. Student Council President and athlete, comments, What I am most excited about is that now 1 know my classmates respect me and have cho- sen me as their favorite. Although this is their last year, they look forward to many new ad- ventures in college and other after high school activities. The iuor eclat favorite� were at follow� Top Row Brett Balcerak Kavln Shead and Eric Twardowekl Bottom Row Julie Darace Kerry Tilton and Kelli Nlchola Photo byCraig Contreras 199 ACADEMICS The high school stu- dent of today is dealing with more than the pro- verbial three R’s! They are faced with decisions at the freshman level that will affect the rest of their lives. The area of aca- demics has become a great deal more than reading, writing, and arithmetic. Yes. they read with an analytic emphasis, they write creatively, and arithmetic has moved into [ the computer age. High school offers a range of activities from speaking skills to college preparations. In this sec- tion of the yearbook, things such as scholars, special education, and making learning fun are highlighted. When school is out in June, the book is finalized and the staff spends the summer months anticipat- ing the fruits of their la- bor. The first day of school brings the finished product. 200 i cw Visions Proud Traditions 10 I Excuses For Not Doing Your Homework 1 “Didn’t do it” - Gary Hudgins (12) 2 “In my locker” - Darryl McDermand (9) 3 “I sold it” - Dani Bruns (12) 4 “It rained” - Brandy Bonin (12) 5 “Cleaned with it” - Jennifer Holland (12) 6 “Caught on fire” - Shannon Mitchamore (11 7 “Used it as tissue” - Brandi Whitaker (10) 3 “Purple people got it” - Kari Nicholson (10) 9 “Dog ate it” - Nikki Brown (10) 10' flew away” - Corey Johnson (9) Jill Ptcou and Candy Keister meet at 053 to swap money for homework Photo by: Marcle Soli 202 Brett Balerrak checks for teacher o he can escape hi hide-out • the bathroom! Photo by Brandon Watson 10 Excuses For Skipping Class! 1 “I’m Skipping!” - Janell Williams (11) 2 “I Don’t Know” - John Sherman (12) 3 “Pizza for Lunch” - Richard Allen (10) 4 “Tennis Shoes Blew!” - Jeff Chitty (11) 5 “My Dog Died” - Leslea Harman (12) “Having My Baby” - Regina Cassman (12) “I’m In The John” - John Paige (12) “So What?” - Roger Revils (10) “Checking Out!” - Patrick Nungaray (12) “Missing A Test” - M. Willhoite (9) Thi lovely pair of tennis shoe , whxh were purchased at on expensive store are owned by John Williams They have obviously seen better day and he claim they have had a blow out and therefore he was Impelled to skip class Photo by Wayne Barry Slaying awake ha� alwayt been a ptobUtm in class at es ■ dented by Ruby Stent Photo by Mate Soil 1 “Tape up eyelids” - Naomi Cuevas (11) 2 “Slap yourself” - Connie Webster (11) 3 “Tic-tac-toe” - Stephen O’Sullivan (12) 4 “Count teeth” - Brandon Capetillo (11) 5 “Look at walls” - Quincylla Banks (9) 6 “Draw hearts” - Tami Inman (12) 7 “Write notes” - Brandi Burns (9) 8 “Draw pictures” - Deanne Dunaway (9) 9 “Count ‘the’” - David Rodriquez (11) 10 “Sleep” - Sonya Ramirez (9) 10 Ways to Stay Awake During A Lecture 204 Semof T«ml Inman has learned the line art ol writing notes to friend� during a Ipcture Photo by Marcie Solu Junior. Mica McCallum thows that by playing card ha’� really into patting har cUm Photo by Marcia Solw 1 2 3 4 5 “Cheat” - April York (10) “Get Out ” - Jason Hill (11) “Sleep” - Billie Pipper (12) “Shoot The Teacher” - Dusty Benoit (9) “Give An Apple” - Reggie Brasher (11) 6 “Bomb Threat” - Shane Pratt (11) 7 “You Don’t ” - Jeff Thomas (12) 8 “Steal T.E.” - Daniel Sedlacek (10) 9 “Bribery” - Jeanette Hutchinson (10) 10 “Ransom Kids” - Gwen Schnell (11) If You Had A Hard Class And Couldn’t Pass It, What Would You Do? Dunng L«« Sterling w««k. (wo nerd bke «udent� break the no touch rule a claim it as a teaming experience Carrie Stiles row� her Yearbook Staff in a little b t of balloon fun to ease tension Photo by C Contreras Everyday some students wake up moaning and groaning because they don't want to go to school. They think that learning is such a drag. To prevent this, teachers and students worked together to make education fun. Mrs. Pfiffer. social studies teacher, used her puppet in class as an illistra- tion for different types of projects. She made learning fun so students would want to come to school to learn and better their education. Poetry Alive and the English de- partment worked together to put on a performance to show emotions and feelings of poetry without using words. In English class, students act- ed out plays or read aloud to help bring life into what they were read- 206 ing. No one realizes that in all kinds of sciences students do all kinds of experiments. In biology, students dis- ected frogs, worms, and chicken wings. In physical science, students did labs that deal with heat, motion, and magnets. Another class that requires “fun” to relieve all the stress that it in- volves is Advanced Journalism. The yearbook class is one in which many people seem to look over. While in reality, it is a class that teaches re- sponsibility. and basic and advanced journalism. The photographers hada good time taking pictures and miss- ing half of the period. The staff also sold ads to buisnesses in the fall to promote their customer intake and to earn money for the book. The staff made an effort to make the class a fun one. If they hadn’t, they would all have had nervous “dead- line” breakdowns. Technology also adds fun to a day at school. Computers allow students to play games and to do their work as well Students seem to like them because they require no writing and sometimes they even think for you Also, holiday parties added a little fun to learning. Students watched VCR movies about their subjects, ate junk food, and had a good time. At the end of our high school years, we will look back and say. Those were the funnest years of my life.” Actor .luntou Leak from The Color Purple' and Col Grotihuesch lead an audience through a door of rmagi nation a they act out the poem Catey «I The Bat-' during a Poetry Alive production put together by the Engh� h Department and Mr Sullivan Photo by Carrie Stile Fr« hman Patrick File and ophomorc Freddie Gongora bring out the fun on frog di� ecting during a claaaroont Chrntma party Student were allowed to have a limited number of classroom partiet because of Hou� « Bill 2. bul uudent made due with what they were allowed While typing on the keyboard. Rodney Minkin f ■. out that you can make learning a little bn mote exciting by uaing a computer to do your homework for you or to at ieatt «peed up the tedious proces of typing 12 page report It's better that writing'' Photo by; Craig Con trera Senior� Loul Hlebert John William Kalyanl Nalk ind |j-ior Caprica Turnbull ok with annopa lion at their creative writing teacher. Mr Sullivan, at she introduce the Poetry Alive actor and left them perform for the class Photo by Carne Stile Traditional Education Every year education ex- pands into new horizons al- lowing all students to have a chance to learn. Students are individuals, and educators have realized that in order to prepare these young people for productive lives, adjust- ments must sometimes be made in order to insure a quality education for every- one. The future holds nothing but oportunity to all that want to reach out and apply a little effort. After high school, so many choices are available. Wheth- er it is going to a junior col- lege or a trading school, it's up to the individual. A high school education involves learning to deal with the choices which prepare them for their future. Students in the 80's find getting out into the real world isn’t as easy as they think. It takes an educa- tion these days. Jr N ADA toR) Ryan Klrsch. Luis Reyes. Jimmy Soles be Kathy Ransonette (Pres ). Dawn Hampton (Vic Pres ). April Muw (S«rc). Long Duong (Trees.), Emilia Hernaod . Christie Armstrong. Jan Larson. Wayne Barry (Historian). Andrea Leone e Mrs Gail Funde.burk. and Mr Ken Thompson Jr N A D stands for Junior National Associ atmn of the Deaf The students in this dub may either be deaf and or know sign language This social dub here at Lee is one which helps out in the Special Olympics in all areas during the school year and they may do many other fund raisers to help raise money for different projects that the club participates m Each year these students have fun and do a great � ob at representing Lee High School Robert Ramirez and Chance Carrico use sign language to communicate m a deaf ed histoty class 'What was that? m Jose Davila cannot bebeve the difficulty ol the questions on the t«r� t he )u� t turned in to be graded You haw got lo In kidding me' I do not remember going over this stuff Hopefully I'U be saved by the bell Photo by. Mike Hayes At the Vocational Adjustment CUm banquet Ollle Ford we I come school guests and faculty member to an award winning evening Ladies and Gentlemen, may I have your attention please Here are the special guest� Photo by Red Crawford Sylvia Silva vgn« an ■Tij'orl.uit h.'ivk.’ to t-.-i physical sc. ence project partner Catrlce Carter I sure do hope w turn this m on tune so we wdl have a better grade this sis weeks than last six weeks Photo by Brandon Watson 2m TOP Amy George Valedictorian. Activity and award Texa Governor' School Scholar, Texas Grl’� State Delegate. Mind Fight (Editor). AII District Region Area Bam!, All Region Area Orchettra. A iiant Drum Ma)or. DAR Good CllUcn Award Greg Hanton Salutatorum. Activities and award Test the Week. Key Gub (Sentor Director), FCA. SADD, (Tretuter). JCL (3rd place a ophornor«0, H L S and red art contc l (blue ribbon 87 88). Decathalon (3rd science 9j Dccathalon (3rd L anguage Lit and 3rd place Super Qj«U TEN The Top Ten is the pinnicle achievement of an academically minded student. A student that reaches this goal is worthy of all the praise and honor he she re- cieves. Each student in the Top Ten took part in many extra-carricular activities as well as taking the time to do well in the classroom.Some of the activities include these; Var- sity Football. Varsity Baseball. Band. Cheerleading, and Literary competitions. Mr. Hebert, our new principal, wishes to extend the deepest con- graduations to this years Top Ten on the amount of work they have done throughout high school. He hopes that the learning they have recieved will allow them with the ability to help the community and themselves in later in life. Good luck students. Bottom Row. Andy MIH«r(6). Room® Gan ke 5), Brent Beno i(4). and Eric Twardowtki(3) Top Row. Ken S nd «7). Sombra David81. Lecel Gaylord 9). and Tony CoollrvgdO) The e students round out the Top Ten ot Robert E Lee High School 1989 edition Good Luck Theta student are sitting in Mr Hebert's office a he call out the Top Ten'� rankings They wail anxiously to hear there rankings Some are ju� t excited to be m the room iewor. Bfliy Jone� smile n he walk down the aisle in the auditorium during the Motional Honor Society Installation ceremonies ihM year Photo by Carrie Stile Honor Society |0| � r� NMS .1« IWAWr OreltUw� ; Bm-rArn� liwv Mr. flr,V- Dnr imdxBuwM «UtlOii imutvfS'H Al� :C M. V«V - C n- «-«.uOjft. '-’f'oHl CSoitos Cianb«sl� J«o - Datey A - .. [inn ! «•-• Tuj(.J.r, Stvphm V' K« t' Inmw it� � Cmti t.««« G ,«vrf Am, Ow|� So � Crf«v- rw-j GormI « .l wv ! .. ' ■' •� tO«u (Mb Or tu «- Mtn Uoo. Iv� - K.m M.M !!..• i� . IWonwn Mai- ■ v VmlUUn BrtMW K.«Av Honor. Kandy Hnurtom Wjnr Mow Ak JrrW IM je«« Kun • Amiafrt, Knc. Warn• Loom Lot. Xm Imjmo Mjrmrr I or M.Knt. A«Jv .' ’•''U'tK� , « K.UN.in. Nmrp.. t to nr MnwO hai Wi N«- Cwj IVi At-. R s.u. Ar.-. Kod� � j OeuA VtxOi At- !WO� i Ktt L«! VIWU- f Vitlif T-«t � V.M1 «Sl—Swfw- CatraSMn tw Tai� � Vw. T . V«« Tr«-a. ’' W CW4 Tntttt Ln Ttatr« trw I«u� wi AraMt TWardaaniM Stata '■«� � 1. Cnmt I Am- Wahl K..O-- Wail � J� , w«a«t Tv Wool� K Vr« AuMm wwl Am� ZaV The N.H.S. is a national organization established to allow a student’s hardwork be recognized by thier teachers and peers. The N.H.S. is based on four ma- jor ideals including leader- ship. scholarship, character, and service. To be eligible for the Honor Society a person must maintain a 4.4 grade point average and maintain a good relationship with peers and faculty. Prior to acceptance to the N.H.S. teachers are asked whether or not a student should be admitted on the basis of con- duct. Each year installation for new N.H.S. members is an exciting event for those cho- sen to lead REL in academic and leadership qualities. Senior Eric Twodoutkl yvet a letter o! recognition and a N H S Upel pen to Junior Michelle Carter to ttgniiy her acceptance into the N H S Photo by Carrie Stile OMtcers lor the Honor Society are Parhmcntanan. Arihanna Knox; Treaaurer. Greg Hanton Secretary Kaivani Naik Vice-Prendent, Ronnie Gantke. President. Erie Twer dowsiu Academic Decathalon Mr Spenreth «peaks to the cUts and hopes they will .-« the information for competition Photo by R Owens I Leslie Lawhon. Greg Man son. Eddie Smith. Stephen O'Sullivan, ail placed tn District MmUtm jn « e iitSliierHMf «ajMMift wee •£■ Tht K students are wondering whether or not this class Robert Mullens and Stephen O’Sullivan try to decide whether really hat a purpose Does it 7 or not they want that piece ol paper from that mysterious hand Academic Decathalon is a competition that challenges the academic capabilities of each person involved. The competition con- sists of ten academic events including; Math. Social Science. Science, Economics. Lan- guage and Literature. Fine Arts. Interview. Speech, Essay, and Super Quiz. Each person on the nine -member team has to compete in each event, so everyone has to be educated in all aspects of the competition. Students prepare for the competition with many hours devoted to learning new materi- als and even more time for study sessions to make sure that they had the information concealed in their heads. The coaches and the students should be acclaimed for the amounts of research that each did in prep- aration for the Academic Decathalon con- test. But as it turned out. it was to be a competition that would yeild few medals for the participants. The stu- dents that did bring home medals in- clude; Stephen O’Sullivan (Inter- view). Greg Hanson (Science). Eddie Smith (Speech), and Leslie Lawhon (Fine Arts). All of these students brought home bronze medals in the Region Four Academic Decathalon meet, which was held at Deer Park High School. The coaches were Mr Spenrath. Ms. Smith, Mrs. Hitt, and Mrs. Edwards. The coaches were sat- isfied with the amount of medals that were brought home to Lee. but wait till next year was heard. N. m Iw 04 . s s % % N� Pw Am Cm Bfc • • •� • � « cr Tb L Ut Row. Tient Senker. Stephan O'SuHiven. Juan Hainan d«. Greg I ion «on. Robert Muller.� 2nd Row Rhonde T «ends. Lite Pelt on. HoOy McGrew. Keyllem Neik Arveil Sterling, Thome Crow 3rd Row Mr� Hitt M Smith. Mi Spenreth. Lethe Lewhon, Brien Hert Our administration and faculty are the hub of the wheel we all know as education. Without them, there would be no education and in the same respect, without the student body the educators would not have jobs. This year has been a difficult one with the administration. Sev- eral allegations surround our dis- trict, but the process of education still goes on. The teachers teach; the students learn and the tests keep coming. Mr. Charles Hebert has made a dramatic difference at REL. He has managed to come in and take control and keep things running smoothly with kind words to both the student body and facul- ty. In years to come you will re- member this section of the book for all the good teachers you had that gave you the necessary tools to go out into the world and be successful. SchooPBoard - Superintendent Meeting the individual educational needs of each student in the Goose ek Consolidated Independent Schobk District is the aim of the Board ofTH tees. Members who are elected at larg s v the community, strive to enact policifcs jnd programs to insure a quality eduction for fill students. Board meetings are held evef second and fourth Monday of the month. During these meetings, the {d members listen to suggestions from rh community. enact new pro- grams. and i«|ermine policies for the district. The Board of Threes usually deals with business in a vKuquiet. effective manner Their conN ns range from hiring new teachers, aa ministrators. and other contract em- ployees. to approval of bids for equipment and supplies necessary to run the district effectively. This year proved to be somewhat different due Boo id of Trustee members are from left to nght Mr Jim Maple, secretary: Mr Richard Hcyen. Mrs Wanda Elks. Mr Manuel Escontrias. President. Mr Don Perry. Vice President; Mrs Martha Mayo. Mr Dave Robbins. Assistant Secretary Photo by Red Crawford to speculation of impropriety on the part of somfes dministrators. This re- sulted in elevatfe numbers at the polls when school elections were held and the hiring tslRalph Pearce as an interim superinten uqt The usual two meetings a month turned out to be more frequent than that as trustees met in emergency sessions to handle the issues that e cropping up daily. Tn s nd results of these allega- tions. whi K ocked our foundations in GCC1SD. wiflsqot be felt until a future date, but tnN joard moves ahead making decisionsNijat keep the district on top. The act ofau ch- ing and educating continues in spit1 of the media and outside inferences and the board provides the support he administrators and faculty to do wRSHs hey are required to do teach! Mr Ralph Pearce was hired by the board extensive search The Board was looking for s to fill the space for a short while until matters concern Ing the office could be cleared up Mr Pearce Is retired from tile superintendent position at La Porte 214 Principal. Mr Henry Armstrong rcttunlwnco about hi� pa� t year at inopai with the naw principal Mr Char let Hebert prior to a football game at illukOrth Stadium while the team warm� up Photo by Mike Hayet Mr Hebert ha� thown a great deal of iniere� ! with the opinion� of the «ludent body leaden It I� very common to tee «ludent� «ittlng In hi� office ditcuttmg situation� Photo __ by: Randy Owen� Hebert and Mr Chase. Brig Asst. Director, chat in the feteria while standing duty. Mr Hebert has the reputation of mg available for the students to talk to Our New Leader The Yankees have moved Into the deep south of Robert E. Lee High School! Mr. Charles Hebert, a native and graduate of a Rhode Island high school has taken on the principalship of REL. Mr. Hebert, upon graduating from college, be- gan his teaching career in a junior high, moved to high school where he began teaching English, Jour- nalism. and sponsored cheer- leaders. and then began his admin- istrative career as an assistant principal. After two years in this position he moved to principal and served six years before moving to REL. When Mr. Hebert was asket what he liked most about REl compared to his old high schoo'. he replied. “I love the enthusiasn of the students, the tradition anJ the loyalty. He was also asked how he felt about the attitudes of the student body. “The students are very enthusiastic. He feels the reputation at REL is. Very positive and building up continu- ously.” Mr. Hebert feels the help and cooperation of his staff mem- bers has made his first year at REL a memorable one. Welcome from the Ganders! 21$ —” PRINCIPALS SECRETARIES COUNSELORS The Principals, Secre- taries, and Counselors are the back bone that keeps this school running and In an or- derly fashion. The Councelors’ help each student each year to develop, their class schedule and make sure they are going to have the credits to graduate. They also help out students apply- ing to colleges or other places of higher learning. The Secretaries’ duties in- clude the clocking in and out of students as well as tracking down students who aren’t in school. The secretaries also help students understand the rules with which they must abide. The Asst. Principals are the gladiators that deal with the decisions on punishment for students that have gone astray from the ways pro- claimed in the GANDER WAYS. Mrs Sherry. Senior Secretary, look� at If the doesn't want to do eny work Mr Miller, Frethman Principal, look enthused about his work Mr Rucka. Freshman Secretary, tries ti ten in on what is being said Mrs Cardenas. Senior Principal, seem� to be pleased with her phone call 216 Mr� Brou� � ard, Sophmor Secretary. � e«m� to en oy filling out SAC form� for the it udent� -� Riley. Junior Secretary, teem� to be rtttng fruttrated from � K}n r g all of the itu tnt� patie� Mr Mall. Sophmore Principal, take time out to tmlle for the camera Mr Adam� . Junior Pr. nopal. doctn'i teem to want hi picture taken Mr� Bundag Mn J.verd. Mr. Smith, and Mr� Tankertly lake time out to po� e for a ptcture Support Staff We Do It Just For You! The Support Staff of REL is very important to the productivity and qual- ity of learning for students. “I depend mostly on the support staff because this staff helps me better my education.” commented Wendy Jones, a REL stu- dent. This group of people work dili- gently to make the lives of students less complicated. As a member of the sup- port staff, I feel as if I am responsible for all of the students’ education even though I am more responsible for their health. explains Mrs. Elinor Schultz, the school nurse. The librarian’s role is to help students find books for reports and educational reasons as well as en- joyment or hobbies. The library is very important to one’s education. All of the support staff plays an im- portant role at REL. In fact, this school would not run as smoothly as it does without them doing their jobs quickly and efficiently. We all thank you for doing such an excellent job. Mrs Elmor Schultz, Robert E Lee'� tchool nurse. shows that h � very dedicated at making «udent� lee) at home if they aren't leeting well or need advice about a personal problem a ''friend'' may have Photo by Mike Haye� Mr� Marie Leggett, the English department secretary, take time out from her busy schedule to answer the phone She discusses the shipment of a load of books for the English department Photo by: Randy Owens Mrs Nodra Escobedo and Mrs Tommy Day of the attendance office, look at the camera while doing the attendance of the day Photo by: Mike Hayes 218 Mrs Jean Lee. the head librarian of REL. and Mrs J, Guidry who is the library secretary, discus� the po� � i( of a completely literate society accomplished through r mg Photo by: Mike Hayes Mrs Margaret Thompson, audrn visual director, smiles the camera as she plan live daily schedule. Photo by M Haye� The cafeteria staff from left to right Verna McOosky. Sylvia Garcia. Geneva Srmiie. Rudy Tay- lor. Linda Rhode� . Gab tele Seayo. Bonnie Morgan. Juanita Goruale� , Lavem Leavins. and Winnie Broussard Mrs Lavern Leavins. the cafeteria staff manager. Our Daily Workers The Cafeteria staff is a good influence on students at Lee because the way they treat students. Starting this year, the cafeteria staff have worked hard because of closed campus. More stu- dents have to eat in the cafer- teria, which makes it crowd- ed, longer lines, and noisy. This makes their work more difficult. The custodians are very important to the school. Not only for keeping the school clean, but for organizing the school for parties. They real- ly don’t play many roles in schools, but they’re always around when you need them. Their daily routine is to keep the school clean and make sure all the rooms are orga- nized. Thud row Raymond Martinez. Antonio Rodriguez. Chari � Safina Second row. Vera Franco � , Getal dan Spear . Charlie Moore. Patricia Pace. Kate Haggerty. Willie Mae Saul First row: Otga Garza. Theresa Rood. Yvonne Narcisse Mr. Charles Salinas. custodian workers manager. Tm suppose-to be cooking not posing for pictures. responded Mrs Wanda Gon rales. .1� she posed for the picture Photo by Randy Owent Mrs Len Carroll and Mrs Linda Rhodes ore spending the day preparing lunch for all the students at REL In the cafeteria Photo by: Randy Owens “If I knew it was picture day. I would have fixed my hair, commended Mr Mary Rich, at untied In the camera. Photo by: Randy Owens 219 FACULTY Mrs. Thiele: Math Dept. The job of the math de- partment chairman is occu- pied by Mrs. Shirley Thiele who is a math teacher here at Robert E. Lee. Her job as chairman consists of planning meetings with the principal for the other math teachers and holding meetings every month to detect and improve any problem found in Jhe de- partment. Thiele believes her job is important. She comments!1 “1 like to plan and orga- nize. and this job takes a lot of organization. One of the things that the math department organizes is the exchange of gifts among teachers. There is a closeness among us al- though we are spread throughout the building. Johnnni Akin Mary Ashcroft Nettie Autry Carol Barrett Michael Ban Donna Bentley - Mrs Roberts looks over a friendly teacher's shoulder while she. Mrs Pruitt, is typing a led to her pen pal in a foreign country Roberts inquires. Where do I find one? They b | peaking about the variety of foreign exchange students attending Robert E Lee Photo! Marcle Soli - Leslie Bomey Gene Bossy Billie Brinkley Ann Broussard Linda Bryant Caryn Bryant Coach Stroud leans back on the bleachers at a not so crowded game to think about Jeanne Bryant the team's strategy and ways that they can improve so they can have an even more Erma Bundoge successful season and an exciting future Whoops' That was traveling' Photo by Chris Butlei Mike Hayes Cynthia Carr Pat Cauley Maty Ann Cavaro Henrietta Cernosek Dennis Clark Jemce Coffey- 220 Scantlen: Science Dept. As department chairman of the science department, Mr Carl Scantlen, better known as Coach tries to help other teachers. His job is to order equipment and handle the dispense of any equipment needed to teach a science course. He holds meetings to discuss problems within the de- partment and problems S that might need to be solved or resolved. He also makes needs, wants, and gripes aware to the admin- istration. Scantlen was given his position when Mrs. Row- lette resigned leaving the chair empty. He com- ments. I'm not the boss. 1 don’t want to be anyone's boss that is my equal. 1 just want to help out.” Genny Donnelly Paula Evard Maty Fcniello Mrt Dana Oletmcrak, chorale teacher and cheerleader «quad � pon or. write down the ■ord to a ong at the Ungt It Oiejntceak had a bu� y year with the rc pon� iM tv of cheer leader , choir member and her new baby that the earned the later part oI the year Congratulation Dana' Terry Dcanon Buenger Dtckaon Uni Dodton Carolyn FrancH Sallie Gann Mi Bruce, utting in her u ual � po! stop oentot Lea Whalen to check her pas Katherine George before letting her in the hall She explain to her that her pat hat expired Gary Coterua Mark Cowan Sandy Cueva FACULTY 221 Cindy Hightower James Hillin Genevieve Holder Smith: English De Mrs. K rry Smith is the head of the n jlish depart- ment, and as her � basde- partment chairman snK as various duties that kee her very busy outside of teaching. Her duties as jirman require her to wonN i|th the textbook or- ders. wittywhich she de- cides what n tv textbooks are to be orderecNtpd used within the next she also works with budget for her department?' and she schedules the meetings which they hold once a month, and chairs se meetings. Smith comments. “My biggest goal is nv do something that I’m prou£hqE 1 want to always get thingb accom- plished that I set obt to do.” Now that’s dedicc! tion! Clark smiles for the camera before eating his luifekHa’i obviously in StyW with hi i lunch box Lunch boxes sure did seem to new trend lor tha year asl r.ho.Osha teachers have style too There were many diffefbw types of lunch boxes Mj seen this vr. they varied from The Smurfs to Trucks to ThibSgpethetos Jane Larson Kay Lawhon Jim Ledbetter Mr Berry puts on his sweater as be prepares to go outside to check on the temperature hoping that it isn't as cold as it was when he left this morning coming to school The weather hit some all tune lows this year leaving the cold winter chill in everyone You can really ted that people are ready for the hot summer sun Jean Lee Mane Leggett Randy Loo per 222 Robin Ptyix Angela Pet f Ann Pfeiffer FACULTY nkford: History De Perry Price Linda R.ley Nonna Robin� Mr. Earl Lankford is cur- cnclng hi fudents Lank- rently the head of the His- ford jrtSuld have taught tory department. He has an )vhere but he chose been head of this dept. for 'fLE.L. because he was im- two years. His recmk-C pressed with the staff and ments for this job apr'quite became fond of the schopK like the others ne is re- He also enjoys wpri ing sponsible fo working with with the new pnpCfpal Mr the budcjpf; and the master Herbert. It i 5bvious that sch jkfle. he also sets up Lee is vp ylucky to have meetings. Lankford such dfaedicated teacher reels that he’s accom- Qff Xs staff, plished his goals by influ Jeff Rosen Marilyn Sandhop Virginia Sherry Frank Sistl Sherry Smith Ann Souho Anne Sullivan Debbie Sutton Karen Su-irt Rathe Swine : Kristy Tankers!� Mary Taylor Shirley Thiele Ken Thompson Gayle Townsend Melinda Tripple Leonardo Villarreal Cindy Welker Elizabeth Whitley Mitn Wood� Kathryn Wright Ofelu Ye per Paul Youo Mr Peoples concentrates on leaching music as he conducts the famous Lee Band to a great performance sure to make the audience proud along with all of Its members and the directors They did a fine fob entertaining the crouds 22i Advertising Advertising is one of the most important sec- tions of the yearbook. It is the section that helps to pay for our book. In October, the staff had two designated weeks to sell advertise- ments to various cooper- ating businesses. By doing this, the staff raises the money needed to put to- gether the yearbook. The Advertising sec- tion takes a lot of time and patience. Putting to- gether the pages takes immense typing, layout drawing, and fitting. But luckily, the advertising section is completed be- fore or directly after sec- ond semester. The businesses who buy pages in the book don’t neccessarily expect any revenue, they are just helping support the year- book and the Robert E. Lee student body. Con- gratulations to the gradu- ating class of 1989. cw Visions Proud Traditions 225 Academic Programs Technical Vocational Training Televised Courses Affordable Tuition Much, Much More For more information about Lee College call 425-6393 or 425-6384 Am affirmative actlaa equal oppart trail 7 InetlUdlvo Check us out! You'll be Surprised! 226 Congratulations Compliments Seniors Highlands Animal Clinic KARENS CLOSET Lucas Class of 617 S. Main (713) 426-4213 Gently Used Clothes Insurance 1989 Highlands. Tx. (713) 420-2320 723 Morrell 2823 Market 77562 Baytown. Tx. 713) 427-1641 Wal-Mart 4900 Garth Bobbye R. Zahn Judy Bailey (713) 421-4859 (713) 422-4374 North Main Motors Inc. 2305 N. Main Baytown, Tx. 77520 Congratulations Charlotte HEFNER’S Fine Gifts and China Bridal Registry Headquarters James Avery Jewelry 612 W. Texas Ave. (713) 428-7518 Mon. thru Sat. 9:00am - 5:30pm Precious Moments Layaways and Charge Accounts All Major Credit Cards Accepted “OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY!” FOOD DRUGS One Store Has It All! SHOP ALL THESE REMARKABLE DEPARTMENTS: In Store Bakery Hot Deli Appeteaser-Deli Fresh Seafood Salad Bar Pharmacy In-Store Banking ' Greenroom Florist Cosmetics ' Health Beauty Aids Photo Shop ' Video Center Toys Lawn Garden ' Housewares Automotive 3501 Garth Rd. (713) Baytown. Tx 77520 427-0300 P 4539 Garth Rd. 203 Baytown, Tx. 77520 (713) 427-5704 Tan a little. Tan a lot, TAN IT ALL 10% Discounts For Students Medical Pharmacy 512 Park St. Baytown, Tx. 77520 (713) 422-8146 228 J. Schima G. Herrington J. Herzik J. Leadbetter - M. Taylor G. Pruiett Citizens Bank And trust Co. Garth Rd. at Rollingbrook Baytown. Tx. 77520 Member FDIC 427-7301 ■ G. Bosse S. Mayon R. Swindell A. Perez J. Stroud 2-29 Daniel Carmen Perez C D GROCERY Showroom 303 P ,k (713) 422-6544 MISSION JEWELERS 2 Locations to serve you Mon.-Sat. 7-6 1201 Llndberg 428-8125 Hamburgers Burritos BAYTEX SPECIALITIES P«r onlll «d Advertising - Gifts - Awards • Caps - Jackets • Shirts - Pens • Safety Awards - Flags - Banners - Pennants - ect. 1208 San Jacinto Mall Baytown. TX 77520 Mon.-Sat. 6-9 2510 Missouri 422-8087 Burrittos - Menedo Pleasure to serve you!” Joan Rodgers President P.O. Box 1466 Baytown. TX 77520 (713) 421-2893 Video Peddler VIDEQsoV PEDDLE ? Cathy Slay (713) 421-2847 San Jacinto Mall (next to Foley’s) West Town Center 4124 Decker Dr. Baytown. Tx 77521 Video Peddler Introduces A New Dimension in home entertainmentl Video tape rentals Video recorders Video accessories (713) 424-1575 San Jacinto REGIONAL EYE CENTER Full Service Eye Core Facility Close to home Transportation available Financial Arrangements Available Richard J. Thompson M.D. Martin J. Arisco M.D. John H. Andrews M.D. 4201 Garth Suite 119 Baytown. Tx 77520 (713) 422-2020 230 Glinda Irwin Respiratory Care Speciality Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics HOME HEALTH CARE OXYGEN MEDICAL EQUIPMENT (713) 422-6191 800 N. ALEXANDER DR. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 Mark’s General Ledger Accts. Receivable Data Processing Payroll Accts. Mart 2400 Kentucky Payable Income Tax Return Harmons Datamatic Inc. COMPUTERIZED BUSINESS SERVICES EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Oliver H. Haimon Otwall H Harom 428-1479 Baytown. 426-69S6 Highland T . 77520 T . 77562 Baytown, Texas 77520 God Bless Our Souls MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES SALE • RENTAL • SERVICE Free Medicare claims processed RANDALL S HOME HEALTH CARE 420 5573 by Liz UNISEX STYLING (713) 428-1325 205 HWY. 146 BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 231 CONGRATULATIONS Dani From JOHN R. PINDER THE FIRST AGEHCV, inc. Insurance Risk Management 1319 N. Pruett Baytown. TX 77520 (713) 427-6375 Chiropractor Massage Therapist 311 Sandy Lane Baytown. TX 77520 PANDA COIN RINGS” Lubys Lubys Lubys Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 1201 W. Baker 422-6178 n«« loo m FnMon Com JvwvUy WILLIAMS COIN San Jacinto Mall • Baytown. Tonas 1 (713) 421-1693 IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE c MCDONALD'S OF BAYTOWN 7000 GARTH ROAD 3914 DECKER DRIVE 310 N. ALEXANDER DR. 2)2 Casa dc Vara MEXICAN RESTAURANT CATERING 3417 Wisconsin (713) 420-2941 Baytown. Texas 77520 Danny Dene Vara THE Gymnastics Center Antonios “TASTE � Custom leaners OWNED AND OPERATED BY TERIROUSH RHODES • GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTION IN ALL OLYMPIC EVENTS THE DIFFERENCE ♦517 Garth Rd. Baytown. Tx. 77521 (713) 420-2499 Owned Operated By Dennis Wilson Guaranteed Service By Specialists ’ • Automatics Truck • Standard • Motor Home • Foreign Car Safeway Industrial TRANSMISSIONS Round The Clock 24 Hr. Towing Service MEXICAN RESTAURANT CATERING 2110 N. Pruett 427 9598 “ONLY WORN ONCE” • CHEERLEADER TUMBLING CLASSES 1410 LACY DR. 427-1388 422-0567 2918 No. Main Call u Collect Baytown. Texa SPARKMAN APPLIANCE Sales Service Baytown's Hometown Appliance Dealer Authorized Dealer For: •Magic Chef •Whirlpool •In-Sink-Erator •Nu Tone 422-7920 411 N. Alexander Baytown. TX. Refrigeration. Washer Dryer. Ranges Dishwasher Special Occasions Wedding Prom Gown Etc. Judy Bailey 422-4777 721 Morrell at Garth Baytown. Texas Speciality Designing Wedding Accessories Gowns. Hats Books Etc. L. Jeanne Coker 723 Kirkwood Missouri. City 77489 499-6997 Most Major Brands Appliance Repair Robert P. Buck DDS. INC. ORTHODONTIC 1107 Ea t Jamrt Baytown. Tx. 77520 (713) 427-7441 MOBAY CORPORATION A BAYER USA. INC. COMPANY 8500 WESTBAY ROAD BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 Special Touch Nursing Service 312 Park St. Baytown, Texas 77520 (713) 427-1227 (713) 422-6866 Special 24 Hr. Nursing Care L. Nossman R.N. Administrator D. Arnold-Asst. Administrator L WEDDING INVITATIONS WITH COLORED PICTURES QUINCEANERAS RAISED PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS LETTER HEADS CIRCULARS 1601 S. Pruett Baytown. Texas 77520 4 4 (713) 427-4515 Commercial Wedding Invitations In Spanish English A Color Picture Of Robert E. Lee on graduation WORK DONE IN OUR SHOP” Keith R Cox President Career Works Works For Y O U 1284 San Jacinto Mall Baytown. Texas 77520 (713) 421-5568 Yvonne Braeher Vice- Preeldent Cox Air Conditioning Heating Sales and Service Residential Commercial Heat Pumps Central or room Systems Fast Dependable 307 Cedar Bayou Rd. Baytown. Texas 77520 427-6521 Baytown 427-1814 Parte 336-6414 Liberty 234 Texas State Optical EYE EXAMINATIONS PRESCRIPTION FILLED CONTACT LENSES 2 LOCATIONS 6956 Garth Road GOOSE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: 9:00-5:30 (713) 421-1243 Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Eye Glasses Mambar •HIIIU •nilir. AMMM'CM Dr. June A. Stansky Optometrist (713) 422-6665 1109 W. Baker Rd. Suite C Baytown, Texas 77521 ALL SEASONS LAWNMOWER ALL SEASONS LAWN MOWER Small Engine Equipment Sales Service Bill Burgess 3000 N. Main -1A (713) 422-9404 Baytown. Texas 77521 ANDERSON Shoe Saddle Repair, Inc. 102 East Texas Ave. Western Wear Everything For The Cowboy and Horse (713) 422-8385 WELCOME TO Wilkenfeld Furniture Home Of Fine Furniture Appliances Corner of Main Texas 427-7966 Baytown Municipal Police Association “WE CAME NOT TO DESTROY THE LAW BUT TO FULFILL IT” Congratulations Seniors Class of 1989 Most Women Prefer Shopping At THE STYLE SHOP Style Distinction Since 1929 1900 Garth Rd. (713) 427-7359 Baytown, Texas 77520 • Instruction Manuals • Musical Instruments • Sound Tracks • Sound Systems • Sheet Musics Amplifiers HALBERT MUSIC COMPANY For All Your Musical Needs Sales Service Repairs 410 E. Texas Avenue Baytown. TX. 77520 Call Anytime (713) 427-3470 ROBSON’S JEWELERS 1120 W. Baker taytown, Tx. 77520 (713) 427-5700 Battery Factory Bill Shivers GET A FRESH START • Batteries • Auto • Marine • Dsep Cycls • lawn Mower • Commercial Bu • Cablet 427-7156 . Terminals Home: . TooU 427-3498 . Motorcycle 2400 N. Pruett Baytown. Texas 77520 Maviposa A Statement of Elegance Della Nichols DESIGNER CONSULTANT 1803 Texana St. Baytown. Texas 420-1520 o o0OD LOr, From RON CRAFT § % 40 UA SUBARU 3401 N. Main Baytown. Texas 77520 (713) 427-9525 235 Pcnonjl Scivice •ljrgc� t Selection TX 77571 WtlEN rrs GOT TO BE SPECIAL BRIDE FORMAL _____470-1674 ■ (Loloninl Honsr Of nuMnirlirs roast beef poor boys Italian meatballs corn beef and everyday specials 428-8805 420-1900 3002 Garth Rd. lady foot Locker San Jacinto Mall-Garth Baytown. Tx. 77521 Decker Saturday Banking (713) 427-7541 Bay Plaza 2328 N. Alexander Baytown, Texas (713) 427-1455 ditldtoke MOTOR CQ 600 W. Tx. Avenue Baytown. Texas Phone- 427-8452 0 'IV e Congratulations. Julie! Foster Office Baytown 2805 N. Alexander Texas (713) 427-5713 77501 Wishing Miss Shelly Solesbee the best of the best. Remember. Life is no bowl of cherry's but with your personality, drive and intelligence cherry trees can be planted that will grow and bloom and bring forth fruit. Then all you need is a bowl and the will to pick all you may desire. Loving you always The Andrews Family Linda. Louis. Stephanie. Austin, and Kelley We are proud of you! 236 We think your past is worth looking into... JOSTENS the yearbook company ' Viideo Place Good Luck to the Best of Friends Always! • VCRs • Sales or • Rentals • First run movies Mon-Sat: 10a.m. - 8p.m. Drive thru Service Jenn and Stace! • No Shots • No Drugs • No Contracts 2101 Bay Plaza 428-1572 Congratulations Class of 1989 Bill Jan Sherman (owners) from: NCNB Texas Banking Center 1621 Rollingbrook 422-Diet Available for your future banking needs Phone: 422-8231 Garth Baytown, Texas 77522 Telephone: (713) 425-9373 (713) 425-9372 Isadore Lipkin, M.D., P.A. 2802 Garth Suite 307 Baytown, Texas 77521-3395 office hours by appointment Congratulations Carrie!! Love, Dad. Bobby, and Family class of 89 Congratulations Kelly Poston 2� Vickers Florists 610 Park Street Baytown, Texas (713) 427-7454 Food King 2100 N. Main 427-7333 Store 15 Baytown, TX Todd Lundquist Dutch Holland Olds 622 W. Texas Baytown. TX 77520 427-0622 Good Luck Ganders Tasty Treet 2702 N. Main Baytown. TX. 77520 Orders to go ph. 427-5445 HIGH I m BANK P.O. Box 726 Highlands, TX. 77562 (713) 426-4588 528 Sheldon Rd. Channelview, TX. 77530 (713) 457-2274 (713) 422-8875 Flowers by Flois 400 Williams St. Baytown. Texas 77520 Owner Tom and Esther Bayliss Aristides A. Trifilio, M.D. Urology By Appointment Ph. 425-9359 2802 Garth Suite 213 Baytown. TX. Mon.-Sat. Hair Tailors manicures • tanning beds • waxing costume jewelry • walk-ins welcome 307 Park Baytown. Tx. 713) 422-7979 Rosemarie Vltullo Owner Compliments F.L. Jauber Jr. M.D. (713) 427-0405 if no answer (713) 425-9132 Out of office Tuesday p.m. 2800 Grath Baytown. Texas 77520 239 BILL'S VIDEO Baytowns Largest Video Store with over 8.000 Movies (713) 420-3258 907 Ward Baytown TX 77520 SctiiotzsKy’s Our hot Schlotzsky Original, A whole world of flavors in every bite;“ (713) 420-1557 4521 Garth Rd. Baytown 713 427-6414 312 W. Texas Ave Baytown, Tx. 77520 Jean Fuller J.B. Auto Sales Wishes THE best of Luck to the class of 1989 2012 N. Alexander Baytown. Texas 77520 (713) 427-9222 D T Wolford V= -A Big Dave’s Gun Shop Gunsmithing, Guns, Accessories. New Used, Buy, Sell or Trade over all good prices. 101 Hwy. Blvd. Baytown. Texas 77520 713-427-4892 B Good Luck Ganders Baytown Eye Center James G. McKimon Ophthalmology Suite A 2800 Garth Rd. Baytown. Texas (713) 420-2440 Spring Cleaners 7414 Bayway Baytown. Texas Bay Plaza Cleaners 2348 Bay Plaza Baytown. Texas 422-6769 EILAND CLEANERS • Dry Cleaning • Laundry • Shirts • Drapes • Alterations 427-5011 Les Gibson President Wayne Berry Dawn Hampton Kelley Harrison Francis Minix Kathy Ransonette From: Deaf Ed Get It From The Pros” GIBSON PRINTING COMP. • Team School Sales • Advertising Specialties General Printing Advertising Stamps Rubber Stamps Dept. 3000 N. Main Baytown. TX. 1302 N. Pruett St. Baytown, Texas 77520 (713) 422-2222 240 To: Dean We Are Proud of You! Love Connie Steve 1 r- i TRAY EI. V M'EXCY OF BAYTOWN Member Soibery crfVovd A ecxs 606 Rollingbrook 427-0487 5200 Bayway 427-6526 PEDIATRICS Infants Children Adolescents Jon E. Dizon M.D. Perla Espino Dizon, M.D. 2802 Garth Kd Baytown. TX 427-0405 Congratulation Everyone From: P.T. Reda Eichelberger Attorney at law 4201 Garth Baytown. TX 77521 Wash. Dry. Fold Brinkley Cleaners Coin Laundries 2711 N. Main 422-5571 401 Lacy 427-2167 Baytown Texas 77520 Susan Bennett MGR. Full Service Photo Lab Gifu CaOCQDODGOOOQOOOO THE KEEPSAKE ChucX Fran Cnartson OOOOGDDOOaOOOOOOD 422-9026 4404 N. Main Baytown. TX 77521 SISSY S Gifts And Floral 619 Morrel Baytown. TX 77520 YOUNG PLUMBING HEATING 427-7401 Box 453 301 N. Commerce Baytown. TX. 77520 Von E. Young President Courtesy Of Garry A. Nelson 1542 San Jasinto Mall Baytown. TX 77521 Phone. 421-5723 Herman Ormsbee Billy Barnett GOOSE CREEK GLASS COMPANY AUTO • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Pfff Carl Foxworth Owner 1010 N Main St 713-422-8740 A Good Place To Learn About Money Exxon Bavtouun CREDit union 2900 Decker Drive 422-3611 2 2 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs A Abonra. A It redo 79 Aboroj. Auxneto 79, 162 Abraham Donald 10 98. 136. 137 Abraham Michael 10 136 Abraham. Tothu 10 130 Agadir Frederick 10 117. 136 Alaeon. Jorge 21 AW. Adolfo 11 146, 147 AW. Jufco 10 136 Alarcon Jotgc II 140 Urn. Altrntn 10? AkU:� d� Laui 36 Alderton. 162 Aidrete. Norm. 12 $ . 1$«. 169. 162. 164 Aidrete, Ro6.it ff 8. 124. 125 AkwrvVf Gecrgame 09 36. 43. 524 Alexander. Janci 40 AHrrd Cun� 10 136 Alfred Darren 11 146 Alfred. Tmha 11 36. 146 Allrad. Vicki 09 124 Alleman. Nath 09 62. 124 Allen. Bdke 11 58. 146 Allen. Dr.Ann. 11 36. 146 AOen. Dun II 43. 52. 107. 146 ill Allan Michael 10 44. 136 Allan R-hwd 44. 45 Allan. W.Otam 10 136 All) too. K«ti 10$ Allnutt. AJ 11 95 146 ABnutt. Amy 10 136 Alton. Chmlophe. 11 43. 50. 52. 120, 146 Alva ado Angrlka 11 58. 14«. Atekrado. Laura 09 124 Ahrarer. Jute 10 136 Alvarado. Juan 09 124 Amador. AduMo 11 44. 146 Amaya. Uuta 11 36. 43. 146 Amaya S � y 10 56 136 And.rt. W-' 09 124 Anbenon. Byron 09 99. 124 Andanon. Jaaon 10 136 Andamon. Robert 09 62. 124 Andt wt. John 09 124 Andrew� Torn. 10 136 Aram6uro. Norbano 09 124 Aianda. Malta 09 124 Aid. Jack). 10 136 ArgueSet. Ab t 16. 162. 164. 169 Ary— � Clau ‘ a 10 136 Arwwtdfl. Mtiiu 162. 164 Antir—nder, Paul .' 09 124 Aramrodi. Angmeit 10 136 A-.jmmOi. Anthony 10 4J. $0. 61. 136 Aimttroog, Orwu 10 136 Arnold. John 10 79. 136 Arnold Rebecca 09 35. 36. 43. 124 Arnold. Wayne 09 124 Aror..l John 11 146 Arrendor-do. Gracia 54 Aiiaoia (niIWim 09 124 ArraoU. Manual 09 62 124 Athwotih. Lon 10 136 Aiken. KaiU 09 36 41. 49 124 Awjvtlf. Beverly 10 136 Augutte, t. ancior 162 Augutt.na. Naimha 09 124 Augmina. Richard 11 14� . Aututte. Franco� 164 Avaloa. Bird� 10 136 A voter. Gear� 162. 164 B Z Barhmann lior� 09 U2. 124 tWje -'«ton II 43. 92, 93. 146 BaA.n J.VOO 09 124 B-vi . bpttog II 44. Ill 146 Baker. Otalun 00 65. 124 Baker Erv II 14«. Baker. lautw II 43. S3 56. 14«! Baket. Tata 162. lo4 B-Wah Bratt I 36. 41. 4.1. 49. 50. $2. 92. 10� . 162. 164, 176. 177. 199 2t 3. 711 Baldwm. Jaton 09 124 Baft. Hi uni 50. 92. 167. 164 Bank CVuwncv 10 9$. 136 Bar Jo. OauKylU 09 124 Bankttnn Arm 10 3tk. 43. 136 BapetiM. W.v.fw II 146 Baiam. Laud 162. l64 Barba. Ekaabath 10 1% Bartwi. Tat. 12 41. 50. 51 52.144 15 . |b2. 164. 173 Batgaa. John 10 136 Barta. Kobeit 162. 1 tA Banmiet Jett 79 Bornatt Dar,u 09 99. 124 Bain it Mitty 09 41. 43. Iff� , 124 Bam Ml tarty 34 167 Hamam-, Jeuit 11 146 BterMMaj. Mcradbh 09 124 BainaW. Oanattu 11 146 Bvrv. Wayne 162. 164 wrtoS Stecav 162 Batten. Jack 09 124 Batten, Kavin 16. 79. 162. 1 1 � I Batguer. Kalkfiw 10 1J6 Battle BaiWa 09 3b 124 Ba«tl Bernard 162. 104. 20 Ban-. Sonya 162 Battle. Tiavtt 10 62. 136 Bay� Shall, 12 $2. 15«. 162 164 Rawn. Michaal 09 124 Baal Belinda 10 136 B al Ronald 162 Baam. Afccw 11 S3. Ml. 61. 146. 254 Beam K.v. 09 124 Bean Tdfany 36. 43 Batera. PSdkj. 09 124 Baciett. Mont.: 11 $$. 146. 156 Backham. John 79 Badnai. Kenneth 162 Brt-t. Veronica 11 Mo Bed. Cynltna 09 36. 4.i 124 196 Bed Dion 162 Bell John 43. 50. 61. 120 1M. |64 IVH1 Mann 11 14«. Belmont. Toe 09 124 Belt Eteu 09 36. 43. 124 Belliati Darnel 162. 104 Banamdet Lena 49 Benewlet Chnt 10 56. 106. 107. 136 BenavvJex Lena 09 36 124 Benevedat. Chrtt 46 Benevidev Metet 12 Beruol Bradly 09 124 Benoil. Bra 1 46. 59, 61 Benotl Brent 46. 61. 76. 162. 164. 2l0y211 Benton Wilke 162. 164 Berget Lynnett. 09 124 Barklay. MlchaB 09 124 Bernard, MattheO 09 124 Bernard. Jaton 10 9ft 136 Bernard. Velmn U 5«. 146 Bernthauten. Henry 11)43 52. 53. 95. 117. 146. 19� . 211 Bertrand Shaun 09 124„ 115 Beat. Chnatme 10 136 BiachaW. Wakten 11 146 !‘. � : � tOefc. Ar-gel. 10 136 Kau. Jennifer II 36 47. 146 Blake. Michael 09 124 BUae. Rodney 10 136 Blalock. Happy 162. 164 Blanchard. Denial 09 124 Blanchard. Eduard 10 ! • Blanchard, Joteph 39 Blanchard. Marta 10 136 Blanchard. Raymond 11 43. 146 Blanchard. Tarty 3� Blare hero. Darnel 99 Blevtnt. Richard 09 124 Blo-ce. Orvdle 10 95 136 Bloomfield Ijuitn 10 36. 51. 136 Bo—n. Mkhalle 11 146 Botevgei Matthew 09 107. 124 Botegar. Meteaa 11 146 Boling. Mata II 39. 5$. U7 146. 211 Bond, Shannon 09 174 Bonn. Hi andv 36. 43 164 Boom. Bridget! 124 Bomn Stephanie 10 36. 49. 136 Booei. Victor 10 28. 95 136 Bonnut, Bddgelte 36 Bordelon, Robert 09 124 Boirl. Aaron 11 146 8erel. SheHey 12 10. 4|. 51. 158. 162, 164. 181 Boik. Erva II 49. 53. 147 BotweO. JametA 09 95. 124 Botw-C JametC 09 124 Botkin. Kirk 12 11. 24. 43. 50. 52. 84. 12. 158 162. 195 Boucher. EJuahcth 09 124 Bo-xhct, Monica 09 44. 124 Bound . Stacey S4. 162. 164 Boutte. U vtett 09 124. 200 Bowen. Brcnl 11 147 Bowen. M;cheOe 11 34. 43. 51. 147 Bowen, Shrv'-t 09 36. 124 Bowerman. Matlliew 11 43 55. 67. 117 HJ. 147 Boa. M-haa) 162 Boyd. Dan 12 162. 17 8oyrr Daany 12 10. 43. 86. 158. 162. 164 175. 1 3 Boyett, IWk 162. 164 Bracken, r.edd- 113 Blacken. John 10 136 Bradford. Andrew 10 39. 53. 136 Uiadfotd, Brian 84. 162 211 Bradford. Ctaag 79. K4 162 Bradley. Saf.na 162 Braddiew, Edward (W 44 124 Brad iaw Mcm-a 11 44. 147 Bradv. Kay 11 34, 147 Brandi Brian 09 124 Brandy Ronei 162 Brathar Re pe 44 B ether. R� ejvi 11 147 Ikather. Stephen 10 62. 136 Braun da. Mai,o 102 Braxino Icthala 162, 164. !R| Breaua. Ronn- 10 44 1.8 W..« Koaanna II 147 Berber Brvan A2 Br. W. I. Mkhaef 09 44. 62 124 Rrwoor Angela 09 .16, 124 Jrntany deny 57 Brock. Amy 10 36. 136 Brock. Brian 50. 6l 162. 164 Brock. Mklwta 09 43. 57. 59. 124 Brock. Rutted 10 43. 50. 53. 107. 115. 136 Brocket- , Shelly 09 36. 124 Bronte KrMtUia 12 175 Brook� , CUritta 09 124 Brotaeau. Mxhette |0 36. 51. 136 Bee. utaard. David 09 (24 Brmmard Randall 10 52, 95. 136 BrouiH'ivr Mxhallc 56 Prwtm A-Moatnatta lo2. 164 Brown. I «itW 47. 61 Brown Chad 10 43. 50. 52. 120. 136 8r©wn. Devut lt 2 Broun. Guy 10 42. 43. 136 Brown, Jr.nathao I� IJh Biown. Nate 10 43. 51. 136 Brown. Rhoda II 147 ahtetw,' Shawn 162 Bfgwn. Stephan 10 44. 136 BtOwning. Catey 162. 164 | Traci 10 136 . Danielle 12 36. 43. 49, 158. 162, 164 . Ke.lh II 147 Angela 09 97. 101. 124 Mmdy 34 162. 164 . Conate 10 62. 136 Jamet 162. 164 Lorewa 09 124 Man, 10 36. 136 Bueno. Belinda 09 124 Bueno. Reynaldo 79 Buggt Kittli 40 BuO. AUa 10 54. 136 Bulgett. Ke II 43 109. M7 Bunanek. AJeia II 39. 147 211 Bunanek. Jannder 162. 164. 211 Burke Chntiopher 162 Bum� . Aruj� 36 Burnt. 8randv 09 36. 66. 124 Burnt Darren 09 38. 39. 124 Burnt. Jan� � 09 124 Bum� Jennifer 10 136 Bum� Kail. 18 Burrell. M-hael 10 136 Burnt. Denial 162. 164 Bun. MeW 162 Butt� M.«y 211 8o h. Scott 09 61. 124 Butler. Dan-rta 09 97 125 Bullet Knn 36. 47. 52. 53. 162. 165 Byet� Michael 11 147 Byrd. Jennifer 11 35. 3� ,. 41. 43. 51. 52. 147. 211 Caban� . Robert 92. 162. 165 Cabrera. Jaton 09 125 Cadette. OhkV II 147 Calderon. Jotepli 11 147 Otfhon. Karen 12 162, 175 Calhoun. CT-itm 10 136 i ineiat. Norma 162. 165 I alroocwth I -.-I.a 09 125 Carrpbal. to,. 09 125 I a repo Dm.w 11 147 Can-pot .toAnn 09 125 Cano, Albert 165 Cano. AlbvilO 162 Cano. Ruben 0� 44. 45. 125 Canler. Keton 11 34 147 Cantu AM 43. 211 Cantu. Carla 10 3o. 56. U6 Canru. Elvia 11 58. 147 Cantu Norma 09 125 Cantu. Paula 162. 165 Cantu. Ralud 11 38. 56. 147 tnlu. K -.- 119 l|$ wniu V d.lemaa 18. 62. 165 Cantu. Valdemer Abel 162 iretillo. Biaiwfm- 11 46. 48 147 eiietlHo. Cette, 43, 97. IUI 118 C.tppel. MeatV. JO 136 Cappal. Heidi S3. 109 Cappt. Jaaon 09 125 Caraway, Gregory 43. 65. 162 Caraway. Guv 11 147 Cardona Mark 11 147 Cartel . John 10 136 Cerirural. Rotuut 11 38. 147 Caroulhrrt. Sutan 10 l.lo Out. Danokl 10 136 Conmcc. Chrlaiophar 11 147 Car i ico Chane,- ff« 125. 208 Carngan. Lany 10 l.te Cartdte Jan- 162 Csnol Joimdet ff 12$ Carte.. An .■ 10 136 Caitet. beairica 11 1 7 Cartel, (.atno «F� Cartel. Mrchei 11 ■, 4.1. 51. 52. 147. 155 156. 211 Cariwnghl. Bra.,.ten 09 95. 117. 125 Caiuthart Satan 4 Cateant . Jaime 38. 56. 158 162. 165 Caecante Natal� 12 39. 158. 162. 165 Caakay Kimberly 10 36. 49 lit. Catarty. Wah«. 09 95. 125 Carman. Reg-:-� 12 15R 162. 165 Cattalou. 0 95 Castaneda. Ricky lr.2 CatlelluMO. Anthony 162. 1(V5 CaaliOo Guadalupe II 147 CotiUte. Jody 09 125 C-trtfa. Joe 209 avmo. Jote 10 136 C rtllllO. Lupe 09 Cnttflto. Vtktvr 54 Can1—batty, Kcth 12 13, 10� . 109. 15« I6Z. 1� 5. 193 Cattro. Carmen 11 147. 147 Caatro, John 162. 165 Catet Chad 09 125 Cavalette. C II ,!.naO« U. 3. 125 Cevatot Chntly 12 U ,43. 51. 158. 162 165 180 H 197 HHpMH I rrairt. Lmda 09 125 C h� ot Penny 11 r-8. 14 . 149 CerMte. Alberto 09 1� ' ! Celatime. Boyd 11 4. 95. 146 Crlevtior. Tania 162 CaUttkve. Tayna 165 Cei.no, Juan 09 38. 128 Carvanlrt Mai,a 10 137 OWnck Jcweph 10 1 17 Chathn. AngeCa II 3b. 14 . 211 Chan. Betty lr.2, 165 Chaney. Rena 10. 43 162. 165 Chang. Yok 10 137 Chaoncey. Lewn ffi 125 Chappell. Jio 57. Jt 2. ltd. Char let Aim 12 5� 125. 158. 162. 165 Chailet Twrra 09 57. 125 (hkic Jch) Ml Chaveit Jaton 12 44. K4. 158 162. 165 Cheatham. Caiun 11 34 148 Chan. Peter 61 76 162 165 Choate. Ka.er, 36. 4 I 162. 165 ChnOt . Brandy 10 43 137 ChuicM. Jam: 09 66 125 ChurcNfi John 10 113. 137 Clamo-1 Jerry 09 125. 135 Clamor, Tjvya 12 158. 162. 165 Oatk Brad 53. 57. 61 148 Oath. Chntophar 09 125 Oatk. Mike I 10 137 Clark. Nathan 09 125 Clark. Nalothe 12 6l. 158. 162. 165 Clarke. Kathleen 10 4 ). 137 Clawton Athlcv 09 125 Clawton. Cory 162 Clawton. T«g 95. 117 O«ton. N«g l 10 137 Oem. Jeiwc� 09 125 Clementi. Dana 09 36, 125 Ctemmoot N-kte 54 demon� Andie 12 158. 162. 165 Clmton Renada 10 56. 1.37 Clevaland.' Steven 10 137 Oavetagat. CyntNa 09 59 125 Oevengei. Dawn 53 CMfottl, Jermlah 09 I2S CW. Dawn 09b2. 10|. 125 Cln . SIvHnana 09 97. 125 Oytner. Curm II 14� Cochran, D,wn 11 148 Cochran Rachel 09 125. 134 Cochrane David 09 125 Cohat. Cnatoplier II 44. 148 Coker, Jeflety lr.2 Coker. Windy 10 137 CoW. Shannon 12 J6. 158. 16? 165 Coleman. Diana II 14� Coleman. I .treiua 11 148 Coleman. LaTonya It� ?. 165. 180 CnBay. Jemiter 43. 49. $6. 97. 100 101 CoS—,. Darrell 16? 165 Cofteit Stephan II 148 CoW Or nlm 09 125. 134 Cote-6. Brian 09 125 Commandet. Lori 10 49. 59 V7. 137 Compte Lon 38 Compton. Brian 09 44. � 2, 125 Compton Otm 102 Compton. Ktniopher 11 |4« Condon. Led- 162 ConnoOv. David 40 4J. 5? 5o 71. 116 117« 162. 165. 167. |99 Cnnnot. Vetry—p. II 148. 150 Comie,at Craig 11 38. 148 Contirtat. Patt-t � . y, 177. |7 . 16? Contrerat. Regma lr 2. K Cook. Joerph Ut 137 Cook. Randall 53 Cootetg Tony 40 50. 70 162. Ih5 lol. 169 210. 211 Coon. R kv 09 125 Cooper. Anthony 10 137 Cooper, deem 10 137 Cooper. Ternanna 10 3� 137 24« hard K rlv 12 36. IM. 16? 166 v ' Ke’ “ 43. 57 124 at. R :ha i) 10 137 Trav, 10 56. 137. 162 I o..,� 4i 67 14 . i54 � � Gary 4 . •r. Kenna 162 Armaflath 44 137 DeMna 41 Lynda lb2 165 R hv 1« 126 Wv 10 67 137 Timmy 11 14« Kathryn 11 43 14 , Laid� 10 ,16 4.1 51. 137 ir Crm.ucia 10 137 Suoda 11 14J� N. Shawn 43 ■ wr Brian 14, 162 � r H«0- 158 162. 166 -lord •. 1 44 1.37 .• -i- :• 54; 137 John 162, 165 Thomat 162 212 ii Leltcu. if 54. 125 II Servando 162 • Ycwnwi 58 162. 165 j. Zenon 79. 162 rr Mwiv 10 41 51 56. 121. 137 ,M. Naom. 11 38. 43. 56. 148 VM Rocio 12 58 158. 16?. 165 cn Rene. 10 137 I .herUnd. Charte 11 39. 148. 211 «.-tula 09 125 7 MTV M h w 47 14 pp David 98. 102 Jam� 162 165 I Bavay 36 4.1 148L 15 D Ilk tfK 09 44 125 I tv na««l«00 (V 125 bv iaton 12 158 16?, 1 6. 311 oy Kniti 10 4-� 56. 137 te K«vcc 11 54. 148 Ml Cmtmi 11 54. U« «I. Darina 12 36. 49 69. IS 162. 165 iw l Daryl 10 102 103. 137 Ml Karan 162. 165 Ml Main 09 M 125 rbv VWVtM 10 43. 137 -.Ur, Kelly II 14H r« Jul- 36 4? 67 162. ' IK«. Rhonda 11 148 Md Brun 10 53. 95. 137 .X). FuQen 162 0 � 4 Armando 09 125 ■ila. Etmeralda 09 125 ■ vtla. Jow 10 137 20 � _ v.!a Myjorl 162 stla (Hear 09 125 wv Angela 12 43 49. 53 158 16? 1 5 167. 211 n Anthony 10 137 I Cammy 162. 165 Chad 11 125 14 1165. 181 199 n frank 09 125.. 4a. Je«Sa n 148 Duwinu. A Or a 6am 162 Dtrkana. Bryan 10 137 Deiwiddi . Wedey 09 y, 111. 125 taut man Fted 10 50. 115 137 Duon. Charle 09 125 Dodton. Randall II 14« Dodton. Shan 44 DoSarlwde Arm 09 125 Do artade. Gay 62 Dnmvupie . Rohan 10 137 Dnmmeil. Char Una 34. 16?. 166 Dnnaway. Mm 59 Dooohe Stacy 09 36. 125 Doofan. Jartnrfet 152 Dtvan. KeOy 11 I4K Dor.av Janwro 10 � 4 1J7 Dounewey. Mm 110 Donaaa. Kuk 115 Drive Tammy 16? Dow i; I .all 09 62. 125 Dc.wi.-w Kan. 11 14« Downing David 0� 62 125 Down., Mark 162 Doyle tarmra 10 V. 1 56 137 Dm -. Monty II 148 Duane. Javier 09 125 Duarte Jotue II 148 Dub roc. Jonathan It 79. 14A Ouhon, B 95 Du6on. Shaymr 09 125 Duke Nancy 11 140 Dubck. Cyndi 49. 56. 97. 9 , |37 DoLong. Ana«U 10 40. 137 Dunaway Oeawi 36. 43. 125 Dunaway. John 00 43 56 111. 113. 525 Duncan. Kimkrttly 09 126. 127 Duong. Long 09 42. 43 99. 126 Duplant, Kant 09 126 Duplant. Rocky II 148 DuPont Darmn 44 Duran Firnardo 10 137 Djrar . ScipO 162 DuraU Jorge 10 137 Outlier SudHt 10 49. 137 Durgadean. Dctmnon 11 148 Dye Couftney 10 36 49. 137 Dye� . Batty 11 14« Dye. John 09 6Z 126 Over Harm 10 137 E ... Krutvn 34. I 2 «. Latty 11 I® «4 148 IM n . Lenta 09 tb,125,.. - n Naiaafua t 1T7 it . Sonthta 53, 162 f� 210. 811 i Stephen (W I?S ■Me. Michael 09 95 125 ir Stephanie 12 4 � 49. 73. 15«. 162 166 ' ' l ur r Kuwatl 10 t� 2. 137 eon Jam� 34. 1 2. 166 gwto Beverly 12 «6. 7t 15M62- lb iL Mark II 43. 50. 61. 149 lotReve Valentin 09 125 LcnSanto Man hew 10 137 onei Rebecca 09 3 . 59 175 orn. .V e II 39. T9. | l5 148 5a Nxok' II 148 mpwy. Ctyrlal 00 44. 125 atptav. Janet II . 4. 148 Moo. Elizabeth 162 net. Alan 50. H4 92 nett AKan 43. 52. 53 nett. Jama |b2. lot ItO Wr� ley 10 137 V ru n Mmhor 09 43 44 125 von Angela « 162. 166 Eagle Shariia 62 Fagbn PMhp 162. 166 taghi WJI II 14« EaW. Brady 09 126 Faaon Camhra II 44 14« Edward Ambet 43. 1 7 EiVard CcorgmniM 09 176 r.twarth JoaOm 09«4 126 i «atdi X� Jo 17 117 158. 162 166 179 195 ! -ard� . Tara II 36. 14«. 211 f want Tarry 09 W W 126 I k.-roth. Jmnn II 43. 50. 52 M 95 14« Ll!mt;j 95 •tt Amy 11 43 148 ElbdM. a rm 10 137 Fir M.chM09 126 tl., M«e 117 FIU. 1-r � a 10 137 Itmor. StK. I 9 9T |2b Lhmon Cha.1 44. V. 102 EnaitM. Thom a IQ 137 fmery. Karin 10 137 sssfife.w laur Urt� ' ,1 L nntt -.� � Jurwrt 50. 62. 9S ti 2 E co� nvt Manae! II Lite . RfUvrt 162.'Ire. t.tra . Striae,.- 11 43 Up. Ew-tctt. M.:„,a It' 137 5- fvrfrfi Robert 126 f irauton. Stephan � 40. 52 far mm Anrwa 09 43. 118. 126 Ferrran Mieha4U 11 14« Fatmm Sean 10 1.17 Fernanda . Bta.1 10 1.17 rrtral Lmcokt 10 137 Fatten ErrJy 12 36. 158 162. 166 FcrtaU Tracy 10 137 Fietdar Amanda lt 2 Farid . M.iry 11 35 � 6 41. 4«. 51. 56. t 8 14« Fwldt. Mea II 41. 51 V � 6 109 |4« 211 Frgaro. Saar. II 6|. 76. 14«. 254 File Patra� 09 111 126. 207 rdw. Leona II 111 14« F4la Kobett 10 52. 95 102. 137 FA leona 43 Fmdly. Magma 36 I ttchrr. Lott 09 126 r«rer Stephan � 12 3 42. 43 49. 53 66 158 Ittf 166. IM. 211 Ft het. Lott 36 I «ha . Stacey 10 U. IJ7 ftarref Cekiie 09 41 57 101 109, 126 Flavian. Bersamin 09 95. 11T 126 Fleeter. Mat ha 162 Um FUwttt. Sharon II 148 Flore Adebuda 162 Flora . Uttar II 148 Flore (fligJo 79. 163. 16b Flo.� Itaball 09 Flora . Juan 10 137 Fbtte Lauta 09 12o Fvyet Matv 09 126 FVjte MttheCa Ih2. 1«. FWc . Koaauta 09 126 Flore . Scon 11 14« Flora . Ttoy 09 95. 12� Flournoy, Lakmlta 10 36 137 13.. 14-1 Flower Kav II 14« Floyd B n 16 18 115 I W 139 Foard Sa-ney 09 62. 126 Foartaer. Tammy 12 5«. 15« 162. 106 Fo� w . Courtney 12 158 162 166. 1?3 Fonwafd. Montgu 43 Font. 06� 162 lo . 209 Fotd SopNa 10 54 1 3« Townan J T 43 S3. 162 lw- Fotrmait. Krntl II 86. ) 148. 211 fotwatd Momyue 10 4? 4« 51. St 101 138 Foder. Ctiraati 10 36. 138 FowUr Mope 10 138 Fowler Tn Ka 09 126 Fo� wortf Kcm 10 SJ 106. If 118 Franco taCarlo f� 126 Franklm Raypoold 10 95. 138 Trama. Kevtn II 4.1. 4b. 52. 107 14« Frtwrt. Chmloph . lb?. 166 Fraaer Sherry bl. 162 Ftaaat. Vane« a lO 13« Ftanrt. Chtmtopher 10 43, 1.V8 Franat. EAw . 11 95 14« FftKh Dale 61’ 162. 166 FueitM . Englantma 162 rui-nte . Jcrrna 62 f utirfea. Maty 10 � 6. I� ruente. Roland 11 148 Fuame . Roy 12 158 |62 lbb F.tUb.� jhi. K'-he 10 43 44. 57 I.W FuUeit David 166 FuOe. Rutty 12 15«. ltd ' urorton MtchaCa 10 41. 43. 51 11« Kiugraon. Slepharw 11 41. 43. 51. 148. 157. 198 I ,ite).ef Shawn� 53. Ib2. 166 G rhett. KenhW 45. 13� 09 b2. 12� F Fewwwl Robert 53. In? It� Farmet Colleen 43 16? Far met. Matty 09 126 r armer Ptid III 137 Farr. Jute II Ib2 IM. Fayle. Emily 1«� 9� , 97. 109 I2t, Felder Cynlhut 12 lb2 1 elK.cn. Elba 1«� 120 I eltcten. Euphenun 10 137 Fahoan Sabna IO |.T7 Fennel 1-ttiu.le 0 126 fetgetaon MxhaOe 3ft .....- Larty II ! - 4. rudlaga A « 0� M U 158. IM lb SZSSrKipMi w' 2 le !a� . M aryl T9 14« C - voder MrWa n 47. V. y IvU Ire� ..- 17 54 lb? loo Halvaii Jr «M 09 12 CvaNar, Lottaat� 9 36 126 CUvPT'Su 10 138 Gamble Toaandra O' 126 I t� amat. I iriipa 162 Garnk- Ranma 12 -W. 4- v 5? M • ? I5t ; ?. 166 210 211 Garcia A lam 162. 166 Garcia A-Irvana I? 175 Cercu AUta 09 12b Cattle B-tMama 162. 166 Garcia. Cetar 10 13« Gwck . Oaudia 12 09. 162. 166 Gam. Darlana 11 .V . 14« Garcia. E.luardo 11 14“ Gum Gaatno 09 12� . Gate . ludiO 10 13« Gama. Jevnca 12 36, 43. 56. 159 162. 16� 170 179 Garcia LeMia 09 126 (.arm Lit «a 54 Garcia 1cm 16� Garm Maria R IV). 16? 166. |T7 Gama. ManaS 162. 166 Gut..i Mario 0® 126 (anu. Miutlia II 51. 149 (arm Mtchaal 10 39 44 115 Gnu. Nitrey II 62. 6l 149 Gama. Ou.ir 11 149 Gate . Putty � Com. Sdnu t? «’!. 16? 166 Garcia. Tony 11 14q Gar,letet Cary 12 159. 162 Gartner Debbie 12 10 13. 40.41 71 159 162 166. Ib8 19« Garelt Kevin |«M. Gartbay Arturo «r 12� GatJuy Huber, ‘f 12� Gunn. Jerry 11 149 Garnet Hew 10 138 Garrett Ron II 4.1 W M 106 107 149 Garr,urn Tactwrn t)9 12b Gurtaa Adrian ft? Omm Terr, 10 I Bt Carta Albert 0« 62. 12ft Cm«. Alma 12 159. | 2 lo Gann. Anackn ' oo 121, GMM Antorxi 10 11« Garra DaeUtia 12 54. 159 16? Garza. Gerardo 11 149 Gana. Jeva 11 149 Garza. Lu 09 12� Garza Panina 11 54 14® Gati.v Robert 34 162. 166 Can Serge. O'! 126 Gaipatd Sun.lav 09 126 GevtotJ Lace 12 4? 4« 4« 53 5t,. 159 162. It 6 175.210.211 Gar Pamela U® 126 Gee. Patrio� 10 $3. 118 Grtgrr. Cynthia 12 159 lt 2 Ibb George AUeiztl 10 13« George Amy W 41.4« 49 Ir. loft ?|0 211 George OeiMla II 53. 14® George. Jubati� (19 97 126 Grorge. Rtrhard S3 Ctcorge. Sean «19 tt2. 126 Ontrgta. Carolyn IB . IM� rehMn S M 'll U 41 47 51 St . 149 ?tl t � h o« Troy 162. lbh Ceegrt PetWV 2? Geta Evctlr Mj lidbart Bran.lv 10 56. 1� Giber i Chad th 1� I .ibett. Ronald 34 � fK 52. CM . Ch� ' inp6 r II 14® GC. WilUam. 10 1J8 GArn. Ka� i� a 11 39. |4‘� Gdk. Ryan 10 V ; 111 U« Che Dorothy 00 12� (%c Suwm 54 CJovOT. Teva 162 C'etbelf. An.jr.� II 149 Coften Kevin w Gntu-t Leonard 162 166 Godfrey. Nat ha 10 1 3� Godhey Rotemarv 11 54. 149 Oodlrrv SModa i«' 12« Gout Anttnuty 09 12b. 20 GoM. Georga 162 left Cold.. Jam- 12 4) 4® 16? 167 ITS Golden. Tabs!iia 0® 12o Corner Arvgebca 10 1 8 Gomez. Gaardo if 126 Com«. Julian lh? 167 Gonjfttn. Fce J� ck 10 1.38. 207 Gonial� Albert 0® 126 Geeuakn. Antoni� 10 13� lie, 6. 162. 211 Conzal� Joe S fVmrtU . ■'., ■■■ 11' 1 i« («vrai� - Slirioa 0® 176 (uwvzale Vtctw |0 44 1� Oua'rr Anrhmty lb? 1 «7 Grx-.-ale, Carlo 162. 16 C.- .’akr Chna 0� 62. 126 n—rrakrz o. truntixt 0 62 1?6 (VwiZM U4lM lenua.’ v m5aE -n Gcuvaalrr Ro- 16? 70 101 14 Goodman. Jam� . 11 70 1� Gordon WOium 1 2 Goer Jacon till? 14“ Got� . Narol II 14� Ckiv Stephan..- II tb «1 57 14� , | -flr.-‘-t A --. Tfe2 lo? Sanity 52. 13« Grant. Rhonda 162. Ib7 Grant. Yolanda � 12b Ctapp. Wayne «4.J6? to . 172 Grow A� '. 11 Hf Ceav« Jacwg.Jl.7 � :49 ( ralh.s,w. 126 Groan. Alan 10 41. 52.PS3. 59 hi. 84. 138 14.� . 1 � ? ■!� Croon. Br.Juana itf tie Croon ( lunhi Ifl 97. 1«) 101 136 • «� I-1 10 «7. � 3® t.u-«5whv.-i ti.2 G'oano, -v U-2. 167 tttnurjr� Oh-. - Jam� � -11 !«• C. ogr.., Caro-V '� - 47. IJb C-iHjar . i hot� ! 10 ih. : % (Vogoty Creel 1PTJ8 1 ' ■••tyffry D� v 44 C d3 K,or 10 43 TV . I� - 19� Cr.-wpr. Erx 0� 177 Otfin. Omr 10 • . I� C'ifm. Rondo 11 36. 14 � 211 frJ.'m -. oy 00 51, 97. 101 127 Ct'n.9 Hr. 162 Grrffir fochard UL Ih2. 167 Cfijttfcv. Kenneth 127 Gcober� Uonaci 09 JO. 41. 95 102. 127. 1 . 133 Grobenj Jonaa I? M 85 92. 03. I� 16? Guard lanaru 12 ISO in? «,7 GuardtoU Nancy 34. 43 49 CutriJw, Lon 10 138 Goiithm Rondo 11 66. 87. ’.40 GuonIMi Nancy 56 Guetta Joo 09 |27 Gw. a None. O' 127 Gu • . B 95 Gw � Dam IV 1.� Omdev Jool 43 50 162. 16� Godiv 7 rmfltfry 09 17 GuJ orv Dorem 09 99. 127 Guflrry. I any 10 99. 138 Cial ’fr Join 11 !4‘ Gunn T-ticrthy (ft 38. 127 Gann. Waot 09 12� Guhatter Anna 10 138 Gorman. Hotter 09 39. 127 Hoitdoa JuW 109 Haddoa. I or Am 6o MadVy. Rvhard 11 149 Haggerty Jennifer 162. 167 Haggerty Bebett 10-84 13« Hair Jnteph 10 139 MeB Crag 162. Ib7 Hofl Kathy 10 138 Halt WJUn 10 138 Haft or- Eioahaih 10 138 Hamilton Alton 162. 167 Hamdtnn Edmund 09 127 ilamitier Thorn � 102 Homme� (3km II 149 Hammon Mazy 09 127 MammrfL Bob 43 Hamtmti Adnennr II 47. 57 14 � Hampton Angela 00 36, 12� Hampton [iMf 2 41, 43. 159. 162. 167 Manor JJ. 11 140 Hanxr. Greg 12 43. 46. 92. 162. 167. 210. 211. 212 Men . Lethe 09 36. 59. 127. 134 Martian C 9S Mart � Richard 09 111. 127 Ha boo Amy 09 36. 5«. 127 Horde� Eh a 09 127 Hard Qba 99 Hardy ■yehr.ntJ m 62 127 « «at� 11 57. 110. IU. H2. |J2, 147. 149, 21 Harman. La 1258. 1S9. 162. 167 Human. Lon 10 138 Har«d� . Ardrew 162 167 Haroidt. Aedy M Htrtdtho. Debt lb Haaraltca- IMferoh I! |49 Harratton Juhe 19 138 Harm. Adam I« 2. 16� Horn . Chariot 162 Haora 1-aKethe 09 127 Harr� Toby M 92. 93. 17 j Hatnwm Hoik 12 10. 13. 14. 36. 41. 41. 49 52 66. 6 . 150. 162. 167 17 192 195 Motwwv Jowana 10 43. 49 59. 1V rt-inMn. Kelley 12 54. 159 162 167 MarroM, Robert 10 138 Man «Men II «9. 149. 211 212 Mart Dane 16. 5.1 H.-r. Gulwtd 162 Mart Kathy Vf 127 Horn Mondt 36 41 5Y V. 162 167. 211 Hart Shantef 41 V, 1 T ?7 167 Hartlay. Mxhaaf O' 127 Harvey Myron 117 Hathwit. Idne 11 149 Hatfield. Rhonda 09 127 Maun Gene 10 138 Hour Geoff toy II 62 149 tiavan . ShaBy 00 127 . Heyet IVMiW’db -f Hovat. Jeff 10 95 138 Hnn «.chart f? 41 50 15� . 162. 167 Have� V,o«fia «3b‘4i 51 ISO � 62 ,167 lay Art A- .elm It� .’ HAyno. Uonfc-e 11 Jo, 4.151. 149 H. lip P-dmrv 09 127 MoadWv t’dmt 10 59. 1� Knatftrv. Dotvhear 114.’ 8b. 8. 149 IM-erl Lo«a 12 162 168 Hrboti. Mahaa 10 138 H.ndcttc . Joy 09 50. 127 M.ndatw. Juke It 16. 149. 211 M..vdo� « ,. Matt a 46 5J 147. 149 157. 211 Mr- tot ton. Y««a 10 62. I� Hank Raymond ID 44 138 HerVv Nateth 10 3b 62. 118. 138 Hon� ;.. Jr nr. or 10 138 Hontl y She 09 127 Hr-arm Aoprla 09 127 Mr J. [ !. N 11 5 149 Herd. D� lymc 162 Hal’d. Laiotha 00 1Z7 Hwimimn. Bran 102 Mantanda . Andrea 39. 56 Hernando Armandn 11 7� . 149 Hernandez Duma 12 36. 49. 162. 168 Hernandez. Ekteo 10 13S Hernando . Emilia 10 56. 59. 118 Hernandez. Garaldo 11 14 Hernandez. Jarett� � 12 38. 46. 56 159. 162. 16� Hernandez Juan II 14« 212 Hernandez Mona 10 138 Hernandez. Yvonne 10 36. 1.19 Hatndon Jomct 10 44 «K. 139 Herndon WJiam II 114 115. 149 Herrera Alberto 12 95. 15«� . 162. 168 Mar'era Audar 10 62. I.fz Harm. FtarxiKO II 149 Harter Jorge 115. 162 Harrata. Juana 11 14« Hotter� . LetKU 09 36 127 Morma. Uu 09 3b. 127 Herrera Linda II 119. 149 Her...� Manual 17 162; 168 Horror Noo 10 62 139 Harrata Octww 10 139 Hatnngton. Brant 52. 53 103 Hettmqcon. Gary 10 139 Metier. Job:. 12 162. 168 Hotter Benjamin 1J 149 Hr-� I. Mary if 127 Hoyon. Oaiuo 09 S2. 107 127 HWm. N k. 10 139 Hurbott. Loan 207 He bott. Scoti II 53. 147. 149 211 Higg-nbotham, Tima 10 139 Hmh Jeomck 09 05. 127 Hdbum Carl 10 139 Hildioth Dana II IIS. 14V Hildreth UVooda 09 3b. 12� Mddtotfi. WtSven 09 127 Min Jotan 111 92. 149 Hill. Patrie� � U 162. 16� Hill Pt«t� cn 11 149 Hillard. Reid Cf 39. 127 Htfburn Sujmw 12 16. 159. 162. 16« Hmor Stovm 12 :� 4 16?. 168 Hinajeita Murmol 162 HMon. Cduit.n . 10 36. 41. 43 48. Si. 56. 139 HmctiloW. Br.itton 11 149 HBchmgt. a 7«) Hodprt tngel 10 6? 139 Hndgrt Jmu v 11 149 Hodgev Konnv 12 162. 176 Hodja� . K-rh 11 79. 149 Hodjrt, Robot! 12 162, 168 Hodget WAam 09 127 Hodgtoei, A'ultrw f� 9 127 Hoilman. Davit 43 Hohtum r � ..t 10 3S. 114. 115. 1J9 Hokotnb. Btandoc 10 139 Holcomb. Mvlitta 12 1«. 16A HoVier Eluoboth II 43. 57 147. 149, 211 Holder. Mar. |l 149 Hollaed Joe 16. 43. 47. 72 Ho � m| Jeffrey 09 127 Hoffand Jenndet II 149 Holland. Nnha 09 .16 49. :27 Honond. Richard 12 159. ir� 2. 16« Mollotnor. Jamai 0 � 5. 127 IWmet. Anthony 10 4.1. lJ9 Holme� . Victor 10 99, 139 Hob Andrew 12 53. 59. 111. 159 1� ,2 16« Momato. RmoI 10 IJ9 HoiaodHthL Paul 09 120, 127 Hottev, Mark 1? 162 168 Horton. Kathryn 11 36 43 149. 2|| Horton. Kenneth 10 119 Motion. Ky 62 Hotletlat. Chnuophrt 10 19 Hoochmt. Randy 43 46. 178. 211 Hooch . Thome 12 162. 16� Hook Martin « 56. 110. Ill 211 6 uk Robert 11 149 Mouw Storey |2 52. S3. 86 IV . 162. 16� Howard. |UI«r 09 127 Howell Rhonda 10 139 Mowed. Voiton O 99. 127 Huckaby, CurtH 09 99. 127 Hvdgow. Gary 12 4J 44 162. 168. 183 HwHon. Letli 12 162. led! Hull Lot 10 139 Hoff. Kornev 09 127 Hu , Andte 162 I nuggip, Andtew 162 Huulwv Mxhoel 09 59. Ul. 127 oil iHfa. Shannon 11 151 Haul. Yvonne 09 127 Hunter. Demnnuov 10 139 HuMer. DirtccW 162 Ifontot, Selma 12 162. 168 MuntWv Jame, II 149 Mural. Slaty 09 127 Hunt, Scephooto 36 Hutch-� on Jeomne 10 96.9; |oi. 11� . I|9. 139 I Ibarra. Dealer 09 127 (batta Hector 12 162 168 Ibarra. Juanna 12 II. 36. 159. 162. 16� 177 k kowtk. Ertm 09 127 kzbnwahi. Rote 09 127 Dahv HabA 09 107. 127 Inf an . Pedro 09 127 Ingram. Shan 10 3b. 139 Inman. Tammy 12 40 43. ST 159. 162. I08 204 Irwin. Jtnwin 09 127, 1JS llaguirtr Polncw 10 139 J Jackman. Gary 09 44. 127 Jeckton Avery 09 99. 127 Jackton, A,-anna 11 149 Jock tor Jama 12 162 Ion Jackton. Kenneth 10 119 Jaekton, KrtU. 10 • t7 1J9 Jackton. PaftKv, 09 |2? Jackton. Rk.y in 38. r,J. 139 Jackton. Rouen 11 149 Jacob Trevtt 10 1.19 Jama . Brian 10 9S I.� Jame . Oiawti 10S Jam . Humhoti 10 1.19 Jama . Kara 10 1.39 Jam , M.vxu� u 95. 127 Jam . Petra 09 12� Jorwtwtki Keith 18’ Jared Nikki 43. 711 Jared. Vutona 1 149 1 Jrw . Joel 09 O '. 127 M m 5h.,na 11 |4 lotfertnn HaRaV W Jefv, AVu 11 ?1 36. 43L M. 5id, 149 Jenkmt. Amt. '.. 159 .looka Ce- .� . 36 Jrnairt O n.r«a 09 127 Jenklf. .lorold II 117. J 49 .lonkmt l.flShBrrf:® II 149 •l.r.Vm. M4 Mn«.T III 139 •le-:k.j NoD 36 lonnifri. CoBov 10 137 Jonnmgt. Karen 11 149 Joru. Albert 12 39 159. 162. 168 Jerrod. Nikki 3r Jeter. Corn 09 62. 127 Jete William 0 � '� 5. ‘ 9. 1J? JiBto b JoAnrur II 62. ISO, 151 Jeneooc. Anvelmo l 0 127 JittWtMU Irma II 150 Jerome . Joe 11 ISO Jimenez Lotena |62 Jenaoe . K«vr II 49. ISO Jimenu Irma 58. V Jimeurz. Stnd a 10 139 JnMarie. Ah-rn 09 127 Jolio. DaatJ 10 41 S3. 84 13«� Johnton. Anita |0 39 Johnvr, Oarlo ta 12 10. 95, 159. 16Z. 16« Jotmuyi. Cotoy 09 44. 45. 102. 127. US. 202 Jolmton. Cotma 09 127 John� 0 � DcvkI 11 150 Johntne I Aon 12 162 168 Johnton. Itaac 09 127 177 John toe. Jamot f}9 id. 128 129 Johnwm K 0I1 10 36, 139 Johnton, Krytul 09 128 Jolmton I ol..,he W 128 Jcdmton. Natatha 16 Johnwrr RoUod 52 Johnton Ronland S3 Johnton. Shawn 12 162. 168 Johnton, Thom 10 139 Johntton, Heather 09 128 Johntfnn Jaton 09 128 Jotwt Baity 12 36. 43. 49. 53. 159. 211 Jonev Clay 09 44 12� Jono Duaboth 12 162. 168 Jotwt. Gallon 10 1.39 Jonet Gregory 12 162 Jonet, Jamot 09 128 Jono . Joy 09 99. 12� Jonet Jeremy 12 162. 168 Jonet Karon 09 40. 41 128 Jonet. Linda 53 Jonet Kuttei: 11 95. 150 Jonet Scott 10 59. 97. 1.19 Jonet Shan 09 128 Jonev Sue, 09 128 Jonet. Steve 12 162, 168 Jonet Steven. 11 ISO Jonet Vance So Jonet. Vetonoa 10 36. SI. S3. 139 Jonet Wendy 12 162 168 Jordan. Sharon 10 3b. 43. SI. 139. I4S ► Joieph. Ruben 09 128 Joteph. Spirgy Ib2 Jotoph. Tracy 99 Juarez Andy 10 43. S3. 5b Juarez. Larry 10 1.19 Juarez. Robert 10 139 Jule� , Randy 10 139 Julian Jaton 10 62. 139 Kaaiz Jnton 10 95,JJ9 Kar-y., Bryan UOji Keen Otiryn MfilK . h. 1 � J«r Amar.hr 09 12« K. ..V- Carvt«e 11 ISO. 202 Kei’ev Allred 10. WT ; • ’ Kok Oerote 12 162. 168 h.-Joy. Tony 09 128 Ttavtt 12 162. I08 ’ . •; Luozm I? 162. 168 K■ Van 36 V. . i i' vk 1(1 U9 K . K t It 39. S5. 150. 211 K ’ Emdy 10 97. 1J9 h - V Kevin 162. 179 h,. i... Maty (19 I?A Kmg, Chariot ID 139 Kmg Johnnie 12 ™ 162 King Knthawru 12 21 162. 168 Kmg. Steven 09 128 Kingtley. Annette 10 139 Kjngtley W kam II 7' . 150 Kznvtle. Albtnei 12 lb2 168 KmtaW. Keren 12 16? 16� K-� -V K la mva 139 Atbwooil Caaov 09 128 Kekwood. Michollo 10 U9 - kwowl. Noehelli I? 162 • wood, Tracy 10 59.84. 139 K .uh Ryan 09 128 ‘ . . � t. KenbatW 10 38. 43. 49. 139 v p: . Drake 4.1 • .piv Thoma. 12 162. 168 Kuo. Adrumna 12 .16 162. 168. 211 Knnr ChorloNe 10 40. 41. 43 51. SI 139. 14.i, 4« 7 Km� . Keerem 09 ]2A Knurinn RocM lf 36 178 Knwtten Voneata 12 M . 49. S3. 68. 162. 16« Ka i. Kalren II ISO Knchn Kewt II |50 Koto. Bobby 10 61. 76. 139 Koft. GJnna 12 49. IS9. 162 HU Koftv John (N 128 Kramer. Scott 12 4.1 50. 51. 52. «4 92. 159. 162 168 Kraut Jtmiror II ISO Kraut, lyn 44. 4S KcrK . Betty 1? 162. 168 Kutnca. JuW I? 162. ltd! Kut'-cck. Tommy 10 4 1. 13«� L Lamb, Jenbo 67 Ijmbett, Robert 09 128 I.Ambert Shondreon It II. ISO Laretna. Knt i 38 La monte. Brad 09 128 Lamtml Mtchael 12 16« Lancatlor. Batry 10 139 Landry. Omdopher 10 I OS, l|7, 139 I ang. Krtha 11 150 Langelier. Arthur 84, 115, l«J Languor- Chrtrty 10 Jb 43. 53. 56. 139 I annou. Daphne 1? M . 47 159. 168 l.onnou Darren 09 44, 59, 128 Lara Juan 12 168. 178 Lor timer, Bryan 09 44. 128 Lattovwa, Lae 11 150 teuton Kat.ru 09 12« t w « David 09 i?n L gMlft Scot 10 SO. 52 M IJ9 . ..•abd� '. Angel 10 130 2 ambr. Deanna 36 lavetflte. Sewfyn J1 ISO U-tioa. Courtney 10 36. 47. 130. 163 U ' te Led� 12 S3 169. 212 laSMc. Ondg ii 6i. 62. iso UK-aa-Mehm II ISO • -'Dun ll ISO l r gPten 11 ISO UdoMIHaph 12 169 Lor Dtn 11 1SI 2e J« ph II 38. 57, 151 « Kte.beriv 10 139 UK Bhon S3 UagStCtnu 12 159. 169. 183 l W� tt. Jul� 10 43 139 Um5.KrtMi 1 21 � � Urn � Jan-00 126 Leon. Jit 12 169 Uofl.Hlfhaid 10 III. 113 139 UonCU, Andrea 12 169 UondteMerime 11 151 Uwtei’Hevin 41 1 � «. Anthony 11 151 Lew . Brad 11 2 «. 41. 151. 152. m l � «.Bac� r 09 12� le-u. € , .� 11 151 U� Choo rv 99 l.r� i John 11 95. 151 l 2Su� n 09 95. 117 � 28 lew Udonr. 7 ims MH : 44 117. 139. 13« gSrTOBfc is� lew� -ndf� 1' sa y- 140 141 s om; bk Omrle� 09 128 UW«. Inc 99 Lfc The. M It 43. 51. 56 15� LmMt. John 09 128 UvJ«� y. HoBv 09 44. o;. 128 l nt� y, Lour 10 36. 140 I .mr Wan fa 10 36 140 lipiifc Altaon 11 43. SI 52 56 151. 1S7 L ',’ony, Steven 10 53. 102. 140 I � nbe . Ttrfr 11 l t L;t! ok. Dan� ! 11 115. 151 Lilt I redd 111 i rfieheld. Kyk 10 38. 140 llama . Mart 11 151 Uovd Slephon� 10 140 Uckatt. Ota-v 09 101. 128 Lrvhatl, Keith 11 57. 1SI LvM.lt Paul It 151 I vkhan. Jeffrey 09 128 Ivtar. Kotor. 11 151 1 nit . Thortuta 12 16« Logan. Jama 11 161 Logon. Monte S6, 14 . lomaa. Len � 0 40. 41 49, 63 59 140 lombard. Mete � 09 62. 1 8 Long. Jam 17 73. 169 Long. Nkhbk 10 35, 140 Longoria, Janmfei 10 56. 140 lop . Alan 11 151 Lopa . AruteOO 128 I opai. Cokat 11 8.35, 151 Danaof 11 1S1 Lot .1. Elen a 09 36. 128 VtK ■! EtTMttiO 12 id 1 lo-.'M G.«r 12 169 L y t Lucia 10 140 L Mo. W 62. 128 to: «I. Ry� n I� 3«� . 56 140 loc—t, Tammy o9 128 Tbma 10 36. S3. 14' U; Vetotwc 11 62 151 IS6 211 Ic-.xto. Agukir, 09 62. J2 Lc-eda, Juan 12 59. 62 5 169 le- .i� . C«titl 11 151 lb . . LoDonna 11 ’’ U vWr DaAnna P 43 47, 159. 169 te.nrm AU« u 151 Luca . Gary 10 140 Luolla. Mark 11 l l l� . Peter 11 20. 151 Lun Anna 12 169 lima. Lun 10 62 140 lupkln. Alteon 21 M M.I� Stacy 11 152. 153 MarAtthut. Katherm 53 Maori. Suemeny 0« 54. 12 Madnon Mark 10 52 95 140 Madron. FrrdrKk O'� 128 Ma.dan Colbert II 152 Makerney. KnMi 12 47. 160, Ibl. 16« Makrrney. Sherry 10 109. 140 145 Mallory. Tract 09 43. 128 Maior, , lawanda � 9 128 Malpatv John 12 46. S3. 86. 169 Mancha Belinda II 152 Mancha. Mete .16 Mann, lam 12 25. «6. 57. 73. 169. 211 Mapp AJmn 09 128 Marcia). Manana 10 140 Marder Dawna II S3. 10«. 152 Mat Ur. Hyron 99 106 MarUr. John � 0 140 M-rquardt. Scott II 102. 152 Marquee. John 10 43, 50 52. 94. 95. 102. 140. 144 Matron urn. Accnnon 10 140 MarihaD. l r.lt 53 Matin Andrew 10 62. 140 Martin. Andy 43. S3 Mart Bernadette 09 128 Marte. Latah 62 Martin Lata 12 169 Martin Mnty 11 36. 47. 152 Martin Robert 1 I 46. 56 73 105 117. 152 Manana . Amanti 12 169 Martinet. Ban trm II 152. 211 M rnna F.rtet 11 58. 152 Martin . Hector 09 128 Martin !. Helen 11 43. 152 Marine . Joey 09 95. 102. 128 Marlin r. Lam, 09 43 44. 95. 102. 128 Martin . Margarita 10 54. 140 Martin . Monaca 1)9 36. 39, 128 Martin . Pat 11 56 152 Mar finer. Yvonne 12 169 Mmoa Fnc 00 128 Maion. Thoma II 79. 152 Mas t«rhmidt. Brian 4J Maa -co4 Simen 11 IS2 Maatert Kelly 11 43 95. 152 Moil I ton Aaron 09 128 Motteck. Be tan 12 160. 169 Matthew HoOlbeth 10 140 Mollhewt. Sandra 12 169 Matthew,. Tracy 09 54. 128 MoutiJm. Holly 12 .36. 160. 169 M .«v CeoOrey 09 128 Manny J«tt 102 MaawyB. Sean 10 140 May. M.MI 0v M. Ut Mavlurld Stephanie 12 56. 169 Moya. Croat 10 140 May . Damon 90, ll? MrAAami. Jarmrfar O' 128 Me Ad an-� Scaci 09 12 Mr Ate � . Mtchaal 112 M Ab,!rr. Kathrvti 11 152 Me Arthur. Kathryn in 49. 140 McCain. YU 11 152 McCaUum M - 11 36. 15 205 McCamey Jennler 12 36. 58 160. 169 McCanfl . Cory 12 IP. 160 M Cooney JanoB 09 I2M McOoahv. Angrl 12 36. 169 McCormick. Jaona 10 3� 56 14tl MtCormtck Jenniter 11 86 87 121. 152 McConer. Lance 25 MtCotwlU. Shan V 59 McCoy. Ccady 10 62. 140 MtCuRotioh. Rn-ky II 79. 152 McCune MtcheOe 11 51 56. 86. «7 152 McDamolt, JRoci 38 McOanwwd Du.rvt 09 53. 95. 12� w I'nidML Tern 09 128 V : au MY. Chi� 12 19. 41 43 84 85y 16« (totttn. Bobby 12 169 McG e� MoHy 12 111. 169. 212. 254 McCroa Mih 111 111. 113. 117 I4u IW Me Cam Mon � 12 28 29, 53 16« Mclnttf Rvan 10 105 117. 140 McKeel William 10 140 McKeJwy Stephar 12 4 160 McKlevt 1 owienc 1( to . 140 McKfai w. Lorraitw 12 62 lr 171. 211 McLendAn Hadley 1� 36. SI I4 1 Melee- Rhond 10 v, 4,t 4S M. 56. 140 ■BBftlhlar. Tarry I 169 ■IlMdllr. JaOray O') 113. 1 8 Meadowy. Dnnn II 44. 15 Mer.tr «no. Lauentnuru 1 160 Medrano I tha It) 140 Meleotlcr Jn� e 12 169 Mdvnd . Mow, 10 62. 12h 140 Mainiefc. Stephan.,. 09 128 Mahon. Cynthia 10 140 Meitnn. Brian 12 169 Mona Debt. 09 56 128 Mena Petra 10 140 Mender. Juan 12 169 MeotboU. Raul 12 169 Mendora. AHonto 11 15 Meruinra. Anton® 12 169 Mendora. Carlo 11 152 Mendora. Jorge 12 79. In' Mendora. M,v-% 11 34. 152 Mendora. Martha 09 128 Merchant. Ttoy 09 44. 55. 128 Meto Carlo� W 91 128 Merrill W am 11 152 Merrill Ta Toned,.a 12 97. 160. 169 Merr.it, TiHany 09 129 Me«a Delta 09 129 Meueiachattldt. Norm 09 129 Memarihnudt, B 95 Melrtmor . M ‘ S Mtehel. Frnd 12 � 69 Miction John 12 169. 179 Middleton Km 09 129 Miller Andy 210. 211 Mtft r Otraiophar 09 99. 129 MiBi-t. Jam . 12 169 Mclrr. Jane � 9 59, 129 Miller. Jody 09 62. 129 MJle. Kriali 12 169 MiO . JeHrey 11 44. 57. 152 Mill . Kelly 10 36. 41. 51 140 MtB . Stephanie 10 141) Muikm . Rodney 207 Motion Lor end 09 129 Mitchamore Michael 09 129 Mitehomore MtkeUe 11 152 Mitrhomore Shan nor 43. 51. 52 Mitehomore Short in 57 Mitchell. Anna 10 140 Mitchell KyW 10 140 Muchett Mailer 11 152 MtrchaU Meliaaa 12 M. 169 MitehMI Si act 11 40 41 43. 51 52 71 152 153 156. 198. 211 Ml . Tommy 10 140 Mock. Mclryya 09 129 Mete� � . Lied 15b Mohammed. F.rtc 10 140 Motmo. Manual 0« 95. 12« Monday Shawn 09 129 Monroe. Martin 11 152 Mootemayw. Arac 09 129 Montrmayor Sally 39 43 Moragomery. Ralph 09 95. 129 Montoya. Monica 12 49. 54 169 Moody. Joaeph II 34 152 Moore Amanda 10 36. 140 Moore Jeffrey 10 98. 99. 140 Moor . Jennifer 11 152 Moor Kvnbetly 12 160. 170 Moor I.(«let 09 12« Moore. Slepharw 10 140 Moot . Zebby 39 Moral ,. Ijnaur 103 Morale, Joe 09 129 Morale . Fernando 09 129 Moeaier, Unocra 00 1 0 Moray ,. Cwy ( 0 59. 129 Moreno Humberto 11 43. 152 Moreno Man 10 140 Morgan Jerry 09 129. 144 Morgan Shaunatl 13 170 Morgan W«t«n 09 12 Morgan Xeciaiha 12 170 Morgon. Nicole 54 Mort� . Alwtei 39 Mom,. F.rm 09 jn. 43. 49 129 Morin. Jam 09 129 Mnetn. Sean 09 39, 115 129 Morn, Tyvon 11 M 152 Mormon B4y 102 Mot me . Oirtoopher 09 129 Mormon. Jam.. 11 79. 152 Morttaon. WWum 10 140 Motion. Lartv 39, 44 Mom. Tj«m 12 86 87. 170 Motley trywal 11 43 153 Mo ueda M-p� ai 10 140 M pi tbit. Ann 10 140 Mouiofl, KMaudu 10 I4L Muckkroy. Kewfai 12 170. 183 Muckkrov. Me� 183 Mulkna ftobett � 2 � 70. 212 MuOar. tnwi 10 44. 140 MuBma. Kelly 11 43. 47. 48 57. 8b H7. |09, 14b 153. 211 Mu!vena. Me -� 09 12 Mulvaru, Scon 11 153 Mundoi. Jennie. 11 38. 153 Manor. Bendo 09 1?9 Mimru EIim II 58. 153 Manor Mona 09 129 Manor. Rachel 11 153 Mur air . Jow 10 140 Murair . Sandra 11 43. 4« 153 Murphy. N r cv 09 129 Murray. Mnn 11 • 41. 43 51 5 1S3 Muw April 12 111 170 Miirfy Omar 10 38. 62 140 Myerv Sheryl 0 � 129 N No Kaivan. 12 36. 47 |18. 170 178. 207. 211.212 Naunuth Brian 11 50. 84. 153 Nawuih. Spence 09 99, 102. 129 Noron. Tarnmre 09 129 Narvaer. Joe 09 129 Nervate. Flrwencia 09 129 Navat. Jo 10 140 Naveiar. Mario 11 153 Neal. Stacey 09 43. 109. 139 Neel Megan 09 3b. 129 Netkon. Jam , 00 129 NelKwi. Bdh. 99 Nelton. Jody 09 44 Netron. Laqumcy 09 129 Nelwi. Marion 09 129 Nelmn. Scott 10 W. 5b «8 140 Nabob. W Lam 10 140 Newman Davul 09 129 Newman Joel 11 153 Newport Catondr 10 44. 140 Nu-hob Ek 09 129 Nichob Kefli 12 49. IDO. 170. 199. 211 N.rhob NtchafU 12 160, 17( Nichok. %toU 11 36. 153 Nlchnlr. Phyll., 09 t?9 Nir.hcilaoo. Kan 10 12. 36. 140 NKbokon Mut. 10 36. 47. 56. 140 Nxbokon. Tereta 09 12« Nan..inn. Schane 10 44 140 Nun Claud 12 170 Nno. Roman 09 129 NbUn June, 09 129 North Jay 10 44. 140 Nuce. Rond 09 129 N ungar ay. Patrick 12 170 O Ccetnor. Ryan 09 129 ODmuI Dmrn 107 O SuOrvan Stephwn 12 43. 50. 52. 84. 92 160. 170. 211.212 Ocher. Kennath 10 62 140 OCormat R 95 Oden. Keeta 11 3b. 153 Odoaaf. Dennt, 00 43. 53. 129 Odom. Chad 09 129 Okaeri. L. a 12 53. 160. 170 OOva . Jorge 09 111. 113, 129 Otiwr. Jadan 10 39. 140 Obvo, Veromca 09 54. 129 OmeUa. Janu 12 160. 170 OrrwUr Manbei (� 129 Oficgon. Albetio iU 140 Orteijor - Norm 11 153, 211 Orbr. OrrtUtru 12 170 'hr. OtNMt 09 12« Orta. Sdava 00 54. 129 Odwen. Atodreu 12 51. 160. 170. 179 fbbotn Jenrvfor 11 153 Ovmhultr. Micfloat 09 . 5. 129 Owen Randy 12 39. 160 170. I«l Par been Mana II 153 Padrn Thamaa 10 14V Poilmcre tUhorri 11 � , 1� Page). Soacv 09 120 Page. John 11 25. 140. 153 Paeiter. Mehma 10 36. 43. 47. 57. 140 Prut. Amjefcea 09 12« Pau. CatoM Iu 140 Palacio . AM 09 120 Palo.- :� . Jam , 39 Pofloo. Abon 10 115 Ml Patton Leake 09 129 Patton Li 12 170. 212 PanixH . Rorufy 12 1?0 Pappo . Chrmopf-e. 09 129 Patchman Patricia H' 141 Parker. Lance 102 Park. , Michael 11 153 Parker. Vincent, 12 100. 170 PambO. Janet 10 141 Porrma. John 09 129 Parr� . Juhe 10 141 Parr A, Ehaabeth 10 .16. 141 Pur ran, TMma 10 141 PatiHo. Kmiem It IS) Pittite, Kkmjne 12 170 Pitlrrvon Mark 11 43 117. 153 Patt xi Reginald 09 129 Partridge. Amy 10 36. 57. 141 Pay � . Led� 10 41 48. 51. 56 141 Peck. Leonard 12 170 Peden. Tommy 57 PM. Tondr 12 36. 56. 73 tbO, 170. 211 Petek.. Sou. 36 Pen . Nancy 10 141 Pena. Richard 43 79 Perec. Candy 36 Pete . Earnerkeda «W 95. 129 Perec. Hertecrto 09 129 Perec. Owed� 12 170 Per . Roy 11 153 Petto. Candk 09 129 Pcno. Jam � 00 129 Perkura, tujrn 11 153 Perkin, fVhci 10 101. 141 Perry Johnny 12 56. 113. 171 Pel at Mur all rw 12 171 Peter Ua 12 43. 51 160. � 7� Peierten, Atvm 10 141 Petenon. Tun 09 12« Phtntp. l imber 10 141 fOuOrp . Daniel 11 43. 50. 52. 95 � 53. 198 Phtlltp . Jame, 12 171 PMkp . Man 43. 53. � 4 PhtBlpa. Paul 12 115. 17� 251 3S - .___ IMiiiiillllJlIiii 2 ? .-L Sg 5 i -2 2 Z- � GaUlij}� ! Mii ita muMimmaiM mm r- Z _a g 8 a- E 2 a 5'iIijj!liJjlilij|liJiiJj!Jiijjdiilijiiji Growing Up . . . The Hardest Lesson A ralatiOAthip between n itu i«ni ud tchool teach ra- vpvci and pride Holly McGrew look� c-jt th. - n dow to otcap ftom peer prntuie « th daydream and plant th day Photo by Com Stiic Fnendthjpt with th tchool' admin- olration can he influentia] and help ful lor a fttodent'i future career Mr Hubert talk with Sean Figaro about winning ttatc m debate Photo by M Hay School is more than a place of learning, it is a place of growing. Every- day we learn something new. whether it be math or life Throughout high school students learn re- sponsibility. maturity, and morals necessary to survive “the real world. Teachers often go above and beyond their duties as a teacher, and form friendships with their students some- times out of necessity, other times out of com- patibility. They become friends to their students and lend advice or just give helpful suggestions. Occasionally teachers stay after school to help failing students, not be- cause it’s required, but be- cause they care. To survive the little ca- tastrophes that teachers face every day. they often form close relationships with each other. They work together to write cur- riculums and plan together to throw luncheons. Teachers also form a re- lationship of loyalty and dedication with their school. Many teach be- cause they enjoy seeing children succeed at something. In the lesson of life, a relationship is necessary to learn, understand, and grow. Growing up is the hardest lesson. Fnendihip arc an important part o high vhool amt a MvOMity o! life S mot Amy Wahl and )un or Alicia Beam hug in excitement at tome good newt Photo by Mill Hay t Loyalty and dedication to the school. mixed math a desire to watch «ludent� grow and Worn, moke the teacher of REL the be !' Mr� Cawley walk� down an empty hall puibng her cart a the hat been teen doing throughout her teaching career A dote knit friendship between teacher and student It helpful in high school and often necessary Teachers go above and beyond the duty of a teacher and become friends or mother figure for troubled students or kids who just need someone to talk to oe listen to their problem� Photo by Mike Hayes To survive the hassle that comes along with daily teaching, teachers form a closeness among themselves They become mote than lust co worker , they become friends Mrs Shackelford and Mr Scantlen ooh and oah” over Mrs Moore's baby pictures during thew lunch hour break. Photo by Mike Hayes 7S5 Book PORTS OuE T 0 D fvY ! fc c Every high school is composed of many individual elements and Robert E. Lee is no exception. Two of the vital elements in this institution are teachers and students. By definition, a teacher Is, ‘one whose occupation is to in- struct.” and a student is, “one who studies under a teacher. The true meaning however, runs much deeper. Teachers not only instruct, but ac- cording to students at REL, the really good ones listen as well. Many feel that good qualities in teachers are. “a sense of humor, easy going attitude, and someone you feel comfortable with. Teachers' goals are to share their knowledge in a particuliar field in a manner that will aid the student with their future goals. This requires not only knowledge, but patience and a special skill. They almost have to be actors and actresses on stage in front of their charges in order to capture and hold their attention. Students attend school to be educat- ed. That education traditionally consist- ed of reading, writing, and arithmetic but in recent years has grown to include values. Teens of today are faced with more options and due to the techno- logical advances teens have more time on their hands. Guidance has become a necessity in our visionary times. Stu- dents look to their teachers for informa- tion on a variety of subjects and trust them to find out the right information. As 1989 comes to a close, each stu- dent and each teacher has their own set of memories. Many things go together to make a memorable year, but without doubt, at least one of the memories will be based on a relationship between a teacher and a student. VISIONS TRADITIONS The endpages. con- sisting of one black and white photo summariz- ing the subject matter covered in that particu- lar section, were print- ed on Desert Rose 302 backgrounds. Spot col- ors used in the opening, varsity sports, and stu- dent life were Tempo 173 maroon, and Tem- po 194 copper. The body copy on both front and back end- sheets was in black 395. Original layouts were designed by indi- vidual section editors. This 1988-89 school year, my final year, is one of new visions and proud traditions, especially to the staff members who gave their souls to this book. While creating it, we had to deal with the difficulty of changing the book according to trends and technology, while tradition limited us. We compromised and mixed the two. 1 want to thank all those people who contri- buted to this book. I want to congratulate the staff members. We stuck to- gether; ate. slept, and breathed yearbook; and finished with one of the finest books this school has ever put out. Con- gratulations!! I want to thank our new principal. Mr. Charles He- bert, who understands what yearbook is all about since he was once a yearbook advisor. He did his best to make us com- fortable and “kindly” kept us in line. I also want to thank my father who accepted my faults, corrected my mis- takes, and encouraged me to succeed. Finally, I want to thank our advisor and friend. Mrs. Ann Soulios. 1 have learned more from her this year than in all 18 years of my life. She taught me responsibility, self-confidence, and toughened me up a little. She gave me more chances than 1 deserved and taught me to make this book the one thing that I’m really good at. She always gives the credit to her staff and many people don't realize how much she puts Into the book. I want to give her the credit she de- serves. Sorry about all the gray hairs. Mrs. Sou- lios. Thanks for not giv- ing up on me. CARRIE STILES 88- 89 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ED1TBR5 Carrie Stiles ......... Editor-in-Chief Kelly Poston ............ Girl’s Sports Danny Boyer ................Boy’s Sports Sandy Gonzalez ...........Class Sections Shelli Shofner ................Academics Shelly Solesbee ..........Advertisements Craig Contreras .............Photography Ann Soulios .....................Advisor P-HBTQGRflP-HERS Robert E. Lee High rhool’s 1989 Lee raveler. Volume 59, ob number 12939. was onceived, developed nd produced by the earbook journalism ludents at Robert E. ee. It was printed by osten’s American earbook Company, at opeka, Kansas. Re- resenting the publish- r was Mr. Mike Biles, nd the plant represen- itive was Mr. Mike arnes. The group por- aits were taken, pro- essed and printed by indy Gallien from Pro- Ine Studios. Approximately 850 opies of this 256 page nnuai were printed on 0 pound glossy enanv 1 paper with the pri- nary color of white. All headlines, body opy. and captions vere created using the ipple IIP. computer and arious Apple Comput- r software. They were rinted on an Image Writer II. The cover made use f a Craftline emblem dth the trim size of 9 y 12. The material over was Toread 520 nd had a mission grain Randy Ownes Mike Hayes Wayne Barry Randall Cook Beverly Delgado Claudia Garcia Rosie Jimenez Stephen O’Sullivan Jennifer Short Lesure Thomas Anna White Debbie Zee Melissa Holcomb Candy Keisler Shelli Bays Shane Swope Kyle Walker Latonya Coleman Christopher Cottrill Julie Farr Dawn Hampton Andy Juarez Nichelle Nichols Vicky Pitre Roy Stanford Brandon Watson Stacey Wolford Mary Ramsey Sonia Garcia with a black 326 die. There was an applica- tion of copper metal 592 and a copper Foil 382 on the cover with a hot-foil metalay. All body copy was printed in 12-point Sou- venir, and all captions were set in 8-point Sou- venir. Most headlines were set in 36-point Souvenir or 30-point Souvenir. On certain pages, however, spe- cial headlines were used at the section edi- tor’s choice. With the exception of supplied portraits, all pictures were taken by the journalism pho- tographers and stu- dents of Robert E. Lee. All black and white photos were processed and printed by these students and the color photos were processed and printed by Keep- sake. The basic theme. New Visions: Proud Traditions was carried out in the book with all sections organized to show the new visions of this school intermin- gled with the proud tra- ditions that have been here since it's opening. STAFF MEMBERS