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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

 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