Ross S Sterling High School - Governor Yearbook (Baytown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1979 volume:

V Beyond the outskirts of thought in the corridor? of the mind, dreams drift in upon clouds of illusion . . . There is a hit of a siar gazer or rainbow chaser in each of us. Spurred b our hopes and ambitions, we made a memora- ble year out of some days which had once been uncertainties. Atlr-mpling tu drlff ihr tail Imm ihr Komi Bnnl pul. Jimr� TuIJo |io l«« lui kUunl (Wnxr whtlr Kill NkK«I inlHipiln J rrhoomj The imagination become� filled with visions of what is to come . . . Although we may have fallen short of some of our expectations, there was compensation in knowing we had tried to meet our aspira- tions. The football team’s endeavor to win district was indicative of seasons full of promisi and short of titles. They had been pickl'd as the pre-season favorite. Pride still existed in the fact that five more points would have yielded a loop championship. Out of eight teams which competed in the first two trimesters, only the girls’ volleyball team and both cross country teams could claim to be heirs to the district throne. How- ever, if success was measured in determina- tion and effort, many more would have emerged winners. 2 Optmtg � the Aldinr prp rail� participant to voicr Ihrir inprr victor). Mawoi Glenn Middleton ui uipport in order to prompt a r 4 - — T Thr mthu'u ii. ttudent bod prove� that ihrir Ranprr «pint 1� not ju� t limited to excited rhrrr� . A� part � 1 ihrir inlrudixiion to Hrlrn Keller’� MiratU Worker. IVm«r b� hirr and Kim Much actuali� rxprrirnrr thr blind leading the Mind. Gu Anderaon and Robert Carter oUrne probante activities � Jim Waller tune in to the Tria� AAM U of H conlr� l before thr game_____________________________________________________________ Optnag 3 To dream it to paint a tomorrow with hue� of hope . . . The determination in the pursuit of dreams often proved to be feats in themselves. Hoping to participate in out of state competitions and exhibit their Texas talent, both the Stars and band were faced with the problem of financing the trips. After performing services from staging productions to taking inventory for local businesses, both groups successfully reached their goals and competed in California and Colorado, respectively. Nearing the end of their “freckle� «trill. I finale number. . perform a countn' Tning to help the aenior� in the hall decoratinjt portion ol the Lee Week «pint competition are Gtmtinr Bonar. Jennifer Timmons and Tert Walker. Craft� teacher Alvin Norwood demonMraln. the technique u� ed to punch hole in leather for klhi «I Wallace 4 Opeiwig PmuwioniM. EH NHh� . Sr oil lloxaorlh. jrvl AngrLi Cjiunl rraHt llnmwl� .-« la pi-rform l hi- rtilmrr «•huh (•otm lhr fi|chl Mine • In the world of the dreamer, no idea is unthinkable, no feat i uni maginable ... At first, it was just a fantasy . The student council had envi- sioned a permanent tree of lights to replace the traditional Christmas fir, as well as the accompanying work neces- V___________________________________________ sary to display it. With the financial aid of twenty-two clubs and organiza- tions. the tree no longer was an abstract conception. On December 11. students arrived to find the glimmering tree elaborately displayed in the com- mons. 6 Optiwig Oxnplrlion of ihr ChnUma trrr nrar il« ihirtoth hour a� mrml� -r of ihr •iikIi'iii . outuil «|irj I hr magnolia Irair� m tilt mm . Amin-4 (•■icmii imM Carla Ha ll � and Cordon l.n-ltl. Hiih | n lurr pvlrt form- Pholo «alr� all pirtimi� rar a of thr on mil- mrnl pun haw f packet . li liable to «hike a Irr drfrndrr. la Side lruiq li- Id get the lull a� a «hile giurrl Sheila n.� � .li ut ■ u|im-� the rone Opening 7 5k haus. 8iw her a Fa Actualities are often the product of inventions of the mind ... In hopes of establishing better student- administration relations, a President's Council was formed. The council, which consisted of club and organization presi- dents. worked together to coordinate efforts and communications. In the same spirit of unity, individual classes exerted themselves in energetic and expressive spirit competitions. From the togas which seniors sported to the foil-covered floor of the sophomores, every class attempted to gain the coveted title of being the best. NHS member LrU Mi-Cagr. Danny McNulty, and Marrhcllc Hick� tell «onjr� . mrwagr� . and ro� c for Valentine'� Day. TV two week iule� campaign finance academic wholarthipa. aJ M V' y. 9 ‘ An nlimalrd 500 «ludent arc word in the cafeteria each day. In the opening «ene of the choir muucal Charlie Brown. Ijji � (Danie Pink) greet� Snoopy (Johnny Hadk- ). 8 O parting 10 Op n ng AFS vpon� or Trrr� a U'vmolj mtmliKn Marinu Houmlrr. Sm rxi hanjtr «ludent. and her Amrrv «-an � � � lrr Kathv Waller lo «Hr tudrata and faculty. Amid l a crowd of «ludent� . Mr, Ed WarHlrl view with inlrrrM the � pon taneou� r pre� � � o«« of � p«ril during ihr Smiley prp rally. A formal «rrrmony with Mayor General Hujth Hardy a a � preul rrl- rtvrjlr� the nr ROTCrommnaum. In addition lo after «hool pra li«e� . all athlrtr- tram in ninth period. Steve Ja« nl«m rriavr� m the training room More a npornu track workout Glimpse of dream� transform into piece� of reality . .. The academic area was no stranger to succe� � cither. In the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Art Contest, four students received awards, including one for the best picture submitted in the district. Six seniors earned Ross recognition in their National Merit finishes: three gained letters of commendation. Not to Ik outdone, the voca- tional department produced its own share of winners. Sweeping the livestock portion of the Baytown Youth Fair, the FFA’s prize animals earned $40.455 of the $64.000 total profits. Frmrh ‘ludrnu Ahbtr (ionulc and Alrx FVtrhrr prartirr dialogue in oedrr lo improvr iHrir trrhal � lill� . iho Mar Arthur bo� Ihrif brad� in O paring It Ahctr In an effort lo brat the Urd) bell, «ludent� ru� h lo fir t period rltwn and ibe rommon� become a place of pandemonium. F i i h I 10 1 Oppouu pagt. lop: The common floor provide ibe wo mu ground for the newly-armed Cmer nor, a «ludent. traile autigcraph ami rrmembranee . MuUiU Homecoming attendant trip the light faniaatie ai ibe traditional four hour dartre. Bottom Spirited Ranger fan rrlebrale the hum ‘hoot down the Gander . 12 Shadow! Ufa From the morning socializing in the commons to the afternoon ritual of mak- ing a mad dash to the parking lot. the everyday routines which comprised stu- dent life made each day a little easier to Itear. After we could not absorb another fact or invent another idea, our minds became entertained with dreams of lei- surely diversions and social life. Fridays were the overwhelming favorites among weekdays, as we hoped that periods would pass as quickly as the moments of freedom between classes. —living the t to ' ■ f ; tolar-. g Student 13 Stuff lik«' what? What is the most popular hair style? What length art the dresses and how straight are the jean legs? How high are the shoes and how muscular is macho? Whether strolling through the commons before first jieriod or on the dance floor at a Friday night diseo. the lat- «•st fads and fashions added colo and zeal to the otherwise monotonous student life. Kinky perms and hair comItsdom mated the latest hair styles among the girls, while guys stuck to the traditional team jackets and rolled jeans. Girls fashions seemed to he more prevalent with rabbit jackets on top in the w inter, and Gandies” shoes covered bv rolled up California straight-leg jeans in the spring. Movies such as Gr« asc anil Saturday Night Fever had major effects on student fashion trends. Grease promoted the kinky perms and single pig tails worn on the side, while Saturday Night Fever” prompted slinky material such as pleated pants, wrap-around skirts, shiny belts and mini-purses, all for eas- ier movement under the bright lights of the ever dominant disco seme. PaUrrnrd alter Qlnia Now ton-John in thr tnuxH- l lurnrd moth- Cton?. prrmanml Iwoimr thr rnrrrnl rrwr amoojc .tinlrnt� a� nidnirnl by Sur Fannin. A� plentiful j rabbit tlirimrlw.. tbrir enat� appratnl In m� � i|i� � ntiiir with thr nn n u( cold tmrjther a •liown by Tin Andru and Ginger Tillman To arhirtr thr Inn and lanky look. Vrmnira I .Apr rominor «Iriif-ht-ler l� -«n- and bigh hrrlrd mulr 14 Student lif« Onr thouvand and iwrtity pound on thr leg prr� i thr rurmit record hrld b Stexr Ja nI� on. During lunch many inn. . uch a Mike Chandler. mirk out in thr weight room, utrhing to Iwat Strir’ in (ini or onr o(thrir own. THr nnir Hall look of lujt «hirt� and tin •Uiinl with a mr«i( and | rra l aim - 11� ' HMinm. ru 1 «irliKlinf lk� - hniL «• Hfll a- Cilb Cifun Ixllrr jarkri arr formr abun- dant with I hr fint (oM � pcll. Thr JV football Irani (tun luxd ibrir equivalent a� � lmv� n by Tuny Srott and Randv La-Bouf DrraMtijt p V i|rr� «n dim Ii� Mini}� li?ITrn leiinv-f. ami ” •««nriinv-. drtrriniiH-il In flu- � b«� uvnl iufir la-oxirr. Penny Crawford. I jiwllr iyxlivxtli.il jrjll look all for easier movement under the bright lights of the ever dominant disco scene Student Ufa IS of Fire mmutr� mrly of not. when ihr fir l Ml ring� , moal tludrnli ruah o(( lo I heir torkrr� . untieing ihr ntr lime •lloitrd lo (trl lo fir� l period. Slraaittf (mm I hr Good Sport� nun •hip Bmifjti «a� a be� between Prin- cipal Wachlel and ihr principal at Lee on ihr outcome of The Game.” Due to Lee'� defeat. Henry Arm «iron car- ried out hi end o( the bargain by «orkinjt at Sterling two and a half hnur� one Saturday. The Revised State Last Tuesday night President Carter came over national tele- vision with his annual State of the Union message. This morning I would like lo talk with you a few momenta on what I will call the Sute of Sterling. There will be the usual good news and bad news, but the sky looks generally bright. Principal Wachtel’s Speaker- aide Morning Chat was inaugurated in order to establish an open line of communication between the student body and the adminis- tration. and were made available in manuscript form in the office for those interested. In addition to improved relations within the school, attempts were made lo lone down hostilities between the rival schools dur- ing The Came week. One such endeavor was the unprece- dented Good Sportsmanship Breakfast held at Holiday Inn. Twenty-five students from each school were chosen by counselors to represent every aspect of both schools. Teachers were not immune from the transformation of school policies, however. Changes were made in the area of special duty assignments. The faculty was divided into duty groups by trimes- ters and assigned chaperoning duties at special events such as Homecoming and the Twirp Dance. Everything from the bell system to methods of scheduling was revised. The bell was set to ring at seven fifty-five as a warning and then again five minutes later lo give students plenty of time to get lo first period. New pre-registration procedures were intro- duced on Parents Night as part of a forty-five minute assembly so that parents would be able to take an active role in their child’s scheduling. Sterli 1 ' v - ’ , l,Q' 2 9-A -31 8 4 7 6 5 16 Id there will be the usual good news and bad news Adding hi aperiat touch to morning announcement� . Principal Ed Wurhtrl commend� thow tudrnt. who partu ripale in extra- curric uLir activitirv During Parent� ' Night. Mi Kay Hill. French in.tru.-tor. explain� to Caroline nan EyrkV parent� how the high chool for- mat in Baytown differ, from that in Holland, from where they recently moved. Friday night� chaperoning dance, and morning guarding the hall� are both part of the dutir. of the faculty liivr the revi«ion of •prrial duty alignment. Student Ufa 17 Imnirdidrlt following ihc nrounilion ol ihr Homecoming court, couplrs crowd the floor io order to djince to the vmg in honor of the court. While the mu«ir provided � 4 pri- marily di«co, a few «lower nna were plated. Motel! Roberson and Anne Thibodeau enjoy ihr «lower pare. togetherness in all forms Mums boutonnieres, bonfire, spirit poster . p -p rallies. Forest Brook the dance ... in one condensed word. Homecoming. Preparation com menced several weeks before Novem Iter 3rd. Keywanettrs and Junior Rotary Anns started weeks ahead with sales campaigns for mums and lx u lonnieres. Early tn the week, students began thinking of places to obtah wood for the bonfire, while the cheerleaders were busy Irving to coordinate an exciting Homecoming pep rally. Football players were hand at work drilling and training for the game against Forest Brook, while Studcft Council was engaged with planning the Homecoming dance. All the preparation was rewarded by an incredible Homecoming week The bonfire, which was moved to the front of the school because of tht addition to the student parking lot. was a big success. Hard work wai rewarded Friday night with a standing ovation when the band performet their UII. competition drill, and the Stars executed a food” melody drill The Ranger;' last-minute win over Forest Brook by a score of 30-28 bight lighted the week. The Student Council's endeavor w-as not to false avail, at the dance was a huge success. Members helped with the construction of I sign that consisted of blinking lights, as well us arranging for the mobili disco. Vanishing Point, to provide music. 18 Student life - ii' %? asrc0 «xsr 5’!’ i � + , ..a C cr , Tr ht T lL' A ic3H C - line w iXSS _ - fjrt 1 - 0 Yx i!r ; mV, ■B «Ai? liapa in |nhn Trjinllj hi Sjturda) Nifthl f'c rt , (Jiui'k Will lie) uml Barlur.i Rarfirid ukr jdvjnu ;i ol ihr diwo brat. tnolhrr lurpnM Ir� thr MJti' |i -f- (ornum- 1 «I a food mrlodt dnll •• ih apfK-arani r ibr Rtflr Carp� doonrd ■n CiAr -lo«ho. ,rs in' i 3g All the preparation was rewarded by an incredible Homecoming week. ShidanlU� 1« At ihr end of the � prvial filth period proirtm held during I hr fall. M� Xina Stone lead thr audiente in an rmoiion-filkd er- Molt ol Thr Night We Drove (Mil Dixie Dm n. I Hiring thr «rmt.lt polled b the Qjorern Singers Reed Hall, a pff'i- • u Stirling graduate, entertain the •Indent bod� � ith a oh from a For lie� - radio MUt. 20 Stwdont Lif Entertainin' Ta li Assemblies provide th«- student body willi a type of monotony breaker a well a informative and entertaining programs. In early fall, the first presentation viewed by ’•ludent . was the drug program. Familiarizing thr student body with the new drug policy, sniffer dogs and their trainers were introduced. A culmination of mystery and anticipation prevailed over the stu- dent l� ody concerning the bewildering Don't Drown buttons that wen sparsely distributed. Speculations ranged from the construction of a new swimming pool to a Senior prank. However, the presenta- tion by tin- Governor staff explained the hidden meaning of the hut- tons, complete with its ark theme. Information concerning the purchase of yearbooks was also discussed. During the winter trimester, assemblies seemed to be extinct except for the special fifth period choir assembly, where only a select number of classes were invited to attend. In the spring, assemblies were in abundance. In March four pro- grams. including the Gmcern Singers. Planning a Future in Health Careers, the annual Relay Queen assembly, and a communication skills program sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Were presented. i Serving « • sign |K� (. Bcrnie VcCI«k direct prospective follower to the wfru of the arL The ««nng group. a branch within the Vtnurrvnger� . perform lo the tune ol School Day� . (lathy Currw. one of thr forts |wo Sterling nominee� foe Relay Quern, i rxnrtrd on •Ugr by vanity track member Ketih Wil- iam . Introducing Rela� Queen lonlestant . Maatrr of Crirmnn) Stesr Duplanti� and Jeff lawUi'k recognite nominee'� tpotwor . a well a� their ai-titilie Assemblies provide the student body with a type of monotony breaker as well as informative and entertaining programs. Slvdani life 21 wm the floor of the commons rumbled under dancing feet 22 Student life Initrd for a common r uw. «pur- red on It) thought� 61 Friday’� game. tKr spirited itudrnt body harmonice� to thr tune of Thr Night We Drv� e Old Di ir Down. For the li«l lime during the morn inir jwp raltfak, thr mitre band play from tbr top ol the common� amtdtt 4 mtragr of po«lrr by iriou club� to boost «pint. In ceremony complete «.iih flitwrt� . Byron Gramlt i� rrownrrf Twirp Kin hy hi pre«lere� � or, Jay John.on. Oinnv Grootr r Hrctrif Senior Dukr with Crif Ru m II. pinion Ketley Fer- guson, •ophomorr; and Jim Bnvh 4 fmhinan. Shorn come off i d night frter fill, thr gym while Slew Duplantiv 4ml Rhonda Dirkmnan datwr to thr U-at i ( divo fury. Spirit to a T Girls picking up the lab on date , stereophonic sounds sur- rounding the commons, and crowds of students singing and dancing were all part of the ironic events that took place dur- ing I he third week of November. Several feature attractions included Twirp Court and dartre as well a� spirit competition and the always fierce Game. Twirp Week was reduced to two events dur to the already crowded school calendar. The turnout at the movie. The Litflest Horse Thief, wa - damp- ened by a sudden rain. A flashy light show complete with disc jodcies Jay Johnson and Byron Grandy. and girls asking guys to dance encouraged diseoniania at thr Twirp Dance A Twirp Court, elected by the student body, was presented at the dance in a comieal ceremony. From Tuesday morning on. the floor of the commons rumbled under dancing fret while the entire hand surrounded the upstairs area, giving 'The Night We Drove Old Dixie Down a stereo effect. Student lif 23 Anticipation Overalls, togas and a hung Gandrr were overabundant during the wrrk of the Game. 'parking intense rivalry not only between cross-town rival Lee but also between the student body. Halls, judged before school, were decorated by each class. Materi- als used ranged from paper fish by the freshmen to twinkling lights by the seniors. The freshmen took the hall competition, with the seniors a close second. This gave the seniors an incentive to wrap up the contest at Friday's pep rally by taking the fight competition. Hunt 'em down'' and Sock it to 'em ’ were part of the five- day festivities sponsored by the Student Council. Students were asked to wear the appropriate clothes for each day of the week, ending with “Tie up the Ganders on Friday. As is tradition, an array of blue and white balloons were released at kick-off from the stands in anticipation of a victory. Expectation was met by glory as the scoreboard (masted a 15-8 triumph. An earlier defeat in itir hill competition prompt� the «rmof football player� to capture the overall fight com- pelilon iltinng their final pep rally. t.andrrn hanging from the rafter� and Star� • porting tie� m recognition of “Tie ’em up day are «pint- boosting light� during Friday � pep rally. The lock in tignmg a � piril scroll it in urite big and bold. Student� had the opportunity to � ign the tra- ditional Ortagon «-roll during the day� preceding the Came. Celling involved in the enthutias- tir mood on Overhaul thr Can drr� day. AsauUnt Principal� M. F Harmon. LaDrll Sander� , and Frank Hulchtn oopemae the traf- fic in the common� 24 Student Life Anticipation was met by glory as the scoreboard boasted a 15-8 triumph. In hi traditional � pm h in thr •rniiio nl thr fnotliall tram Mon- thr Camr, Coach Runnir Kluch apprjU to thr fnulih ol thr •iliutiiwt. trr«.in(t that thia i thr laM time llw «emor� tll pul« Ranjn r hij ljtrar. Student life 25 To -luitcni- -ii-h a- (Dun HjsIw. . Br ore ii'ii'krn 411 | I u|� the dollar 1- 4 «mull priri’ (11 |MV l� r $ |urk- alUroljiv aril- null ihr ol irr. they mu ilii tu'r, Kill) In Jackir Cruwtnul mu-l lir filed. a juti or VOE sludriri jkirs likr Man intraham. KerpiriTvavk Over I hr summer inuny aspect of school life underwent both visible and internal modifii alions. Tin overall pu llin' altered lo meet the lie - !' of I he Modem ImmIv. expanding holh in structure and policy. A� � iiy- went liv. the 1 himge flourished and «err ,u -ccptcd as routine. Attendance procedures used al many other TeWtt.swhool were mau- gunilcd lo improve ullendanee and keep |iarcnl informed. At the In-gin- ning of each respective trimester. «Indents fill pul color coordinated attendance cards in every period. Teachers then turn in the cards to the office in rase of an absence. It has hecn effective. Attendance percent- ages are up. and it has caused less pajicnvork for teachers. commented f rmci|ul Hal Wutchel. Traffic jams were alleviated with the « ontplelion of an addition park- ing lot on the west side. The entire lot is designated for student parking in order to lu-iter control traffic and protect the automobiles. In the forking lot. sniffer dogs were used fur the Mile purpose of keeping drugs off campus. During j iDv'- � fk Windy Mar-rt giw Ix |h lrr |ii -ni 1-tvaL- ui in� urr hi- nanni� alrtln� -— un ihr- pit . 26 Student li e as days went by, the changes flourished and were accepted as routine k • ifil . Mr rrt. it mI mi |tt. «firm IUH'r iillin «IiiiIi iiI 4� •i 1,ml QillfK Smith'� juli mull Unmi hi UiMlr «ml tin h n t imiiti llir ulniiM-r� Mjnt it. Mini fi� .illn| fr.i i Infi ll ti- Uilr ralik' on ihr wIm iuiCiiij: Ini. mini it- tr|� ldrr,nio � l by v'Mm fair iiuittUlin-rl hi ••■unit umiiI. V ilmj LantU t Student life 27 Sportin'it With slogan , collqg?� . ami professional teams being I In now shirt insignia. athletes Started a nrw tradition by designing IMm shirts � o Ixiost morale and unity. Rivalry, competition, spirit, pride - all were reflected on both the feces and apjurel of various shirt-clad athletes. As is tradition, varsity footluller ordered shirts, and all undrrsquads fol- lower! suit. The perfer t 10-0 record of the J.V.V was eomplcmrnterl h the originality of their shirts, with emblem on the front jnd nickname on the haek. Gmtinuing the popular trend, other fall (tarlieipants like the regional qualifying: volleyball tram and district winning eras. country harriers displayed their Ron recognition. Individual «ports such as golf, swim- ming. ami tennis were represented as well. Wailing for the rmull id thr «'law spirit com prill inn during Ihr Houston Yalrs | rf rail) in- Jimmy jonr . Cnig Want, amt By ran Kirkpatrick Sometime� more identifiable by ihi-ir nickname given lo them by Ihrir ruachrs amt I mm male� arr Blue Devil Dean Mohlnun. Randy IcHouf, tart Hick , ami Haul Dusked). During foothill aeatem. Thursday 1� ibr tint freshmen Keith Reed. Mark Prirurl. ami Mark Cojielanil antM-ipa1'' their game and rnwa-couniry im-r| Sporting Imt mrvily dnlrnt champi- onship Sol ley lull «hirt. mu-1 suluablr player Li� a Sole mlrnlly observe the performance of ihr Teia Theater Foundation 28 Student Life A btonir |M nm ' nf itum � Hi- ilrnt� i ukiiy- I� itv iLiii.i floor. Ro (.'«ml and Trrri Mixon H«w ihnr approval of llw mien 41 ihr (Land A«mi ia turn (Uimv 41 Ihr Ha Mown Fair Ground� . After Hoars Time — an essential value lo rach Mu dt'M. ll� r of it by student varies from ’'burning the midnight oil m the library lo bi-monthly ilanre sponsored by Gary Souther. For many, the three uYlork bell fignifin an end of the school day. while to other� il just mark� the beginning of school related artivi- tie� . Yearbook stuffer . for example, often pul in a murh a� five hours xtra time a week. Drama requires many late-night practice , just as band, choir. Stars. ROTC. and sports. To others, time is spent in a much varied wax. Both school and privately sponsored dances provide .in outlet. Movies, eniising Texas Ave- nue. Irrqucnt trips lo McDonald's. Wen- dy’s. and Vanxity all seem to (ill a greut deal of lime. Sludrnt 'loin hunirwark or rr� «-jri'h lind thr library 4 nirr hiitrawnx Kolh Moll i oiii-rnlralr. nn hi� Klt||ll� ll Irrni iwprr Killing ihr U'tnnie Brown pm lu a|u - •ly. •lodrniv family. and pnmit� alike ukr lime In lark ihr Rangrr� in ihnr wx- oml round Ixiul jjcaiml F«f -n Rend. Sfud«nf Id T9 ... seven truckloads of magnolia leaves all went into the composition of the first Tree of Light. Sammy Hoichki� � . Juli Odoni. ami fknu Anjn'l H«I a limth o( tuntrr lo ihr Irrr by flocking it. Si. Nick ill ran Grand I «Mure� T«h! ItoreceficM ibat tv- «ill fulfill all hi GhmtlJU� 1.hr. if hr •� a jtihn! boy. In their annual Yulrtidr (inntrjm. ihr Mri� l«T i� igrr raplurr I hr .jnril of ihr •r � on in a fruit r Latin hymn. Whilf ihr bay tackled Ihr iab of •««rmblinii thr trrr. Beth Bran. � n Mohlmaii. I’jm l.o-uk. and Molly Woof add hook to o rr 600 ! • ora Umi Tree of Tight Thirty yard of chicken wire, fifty Muffed birds. 600 bows and orna- ments. six dozen mirrors, twenty-five pounds of flocking 334 yards of gold garland, and seven truckload� of magnolia leaves all went into the coni|Ktoition of the first Tret? of Light. The traditional tree of cedar was replaced by the artificial one dur to the fact that a live tree was impracti- cal. costly, and time consuming according to Terry RyaU. student couneil sponsor. Along wilh the help of the arts and crafts classes which made individual glittered presents, and various clubs, whieh roninhuled money, it took the student council members thirty plus hours of continuous work to prepare the tree for viewing by the student body and community. An uddrd touch was the accompa- nying Christmas music designed to play whenever the tree revolved. After remaining in place for tw:o weeks, the tree was disassembled during sehout hours on thr Friday liefore the holidays. Student Id 3t 32 Student lil� (ioMl --|irjkrr Fred Aker� , fired i cist h st thr l!nivrr� iiy of Tet � , raptusie thr tudirner with s humorout prrwn- Utioo Jamr� Tubbt. recipient ol thr (lull Award for hb ecood eon� eruiivr incr. nnwent� hi� srrcpUiwr � ueerli. Recipient� of thr unprecedented l.imly Fourrirr .tea dritur until ami the Heart Awsnl. respective!}. an- IJoyrl Hollitlcr and Joe Holierwin. rP : r - 3 s .y. Reminiscing Recognizing Til foolball season was over, and all thal remained in the books was the 6-3-1 record of those Blue and Silver Rangers. But there was more to rrmember than wins, losses, fumbles, and game-winning touchdowns: thrrr were the more personal features that compose a team. At the Football Banquet held January 6th at the Civic Center, memories were recalled that only they as a team could share, as locker room antics, practices, and bus trip experiences were remin- isced. Fred Ackers, head coach at University of Texas, served as guest speaker while each coach presented a season summary of their individual coaching area. The banquet yielded award winners, among which were James Tubbs, recipient of the Gulf Award: Lloyd Hollister, recipient of the Lind) Fourrier Academic Award, and Joe Roberson recipient of the Heart Award. Sharon Cone was voted Football Sweetheart by the team. As the seasons change, so do the sports. As a tribute to the other sports, the Spring Sports banquet was held May 7th. The cafeteria served as the netting for the barbecue dinner. The highlight of the event was the announcement of the most valuable players in each sport by their respective coaches. The M.V.P.'s for boys’ sports were: baseball. Jimmy Twardowski: basketball. Leo Ford: cross country. Alan Burns; golf. Jeff Murray: swimming. Barry Johnson. Girls' sports included: basketball. Venita Outland; golf. Prissy Bigler, swimming. Stacy Sides; tennis. Connie Clorc; track. Vanessa Williams; volleyball. Lisa Sides. Laurie LeiMnrr. Dana) George. and Charlie Corbel I enjoy (hr buffrl ralrrrd by Lrnux Barbecue. potato «alad. and take were indudnl In the menu A the roach of thr only tram «till in dis- trict plat. Coach Ronnie Klurh prophoiev l hr fulurr of thr remain inn hj� r!� «!l «ra- •on. At Ihr beginning of ibr program, Mr Parrish. athletic trainer. exprewe� hi. appreciation toward, thr roar he and player� . di.dk Student life The highlight of the event was the announcement of the most valuable player in each sport by their respective coaches. 33 34 Student Ille Suda and morr � ud� a� Gary SoUtkrf fraillr� hi� trvrk brlorr hiding (n Garner. Making good uw ol a Irrr aftrmoon. Gf| M � � !•• lendi ii� M mr nrjcln lni jr rr|«air Ijiurt mut Warm Irmperalurv� ritahlr Rwnnir Hntr hkiv� In «lalnm along tbr tuum Karh lui vrli rvniroioi- -hos Allison IU� kin � n«l Marianne Wrbtr j hrillianl mb of morning lh«l unnol br mth through the sail � f it i Looimiti Thr rork� terrain and trr cold «ater of Lake Tn h provide a rhangr in wrnrr for Darrell Starm- awl Rene Jmn riding bikes, sleeping that extra hour or two, catching some rays, and water-skiing Man-h 12 16 or Spring Break furnished Hu dent with five days awav from note-taking, tests. and the usual routine of a tvhool da . A� lilt- much awaited varalion drew near, it sr'omrd as though the majority of the holidays would lie spent hi a raincoat or under an umbrella Imhoum of the miserable” weather condition that preceded. Pro mu the rainy day prediction false, the ther- mometer reached a warm temperature «if 87 Some students scheduled their activities for the five day break, while others relied on spur of the moment plans. Plans ranged from short-distanre trips to Garner State Park and Galveston to uut-of stai excursions to visit relatives. Aside from long distance trips, many students found activities in Baytown to fill their calendar. Also included in their varied plan� were riding hikes, sleeping that extra hour or two.” catching some rax.-, water-skiing, and weeknighl «lati-� . It was apparent that various outdoor a« tivilie� were predominant a sun- burned student rrlur- tantly returned to school the following Tuesday. E N IO R HIGH SPRING BREAK APRIL 12 THRU 16 $!u«i oi L.fc 35 The Switch Gvics Day. an annual even! in which seniors have the opportunity to exchange place� with both school and city officials, was held April 19th. The organization of Civics Day was handled by Mr. W. C. Smith's first and fifth period enriched government classes. These classes were divided into four committees whose duties entailed setting rally guidelines, voter registration, nominations, and general information presented to other classes. At the political rally, held April 4th. Mayor. City Coun- cil. and School Board candidates each presented a manda- tory two minute speech. After the rally, students were allowed to vote during all three lunches. After these offi- cials were elected, the remaining students were allowed to register for school or city positions on April 10th. For many ih� waiting period began Monday night as depicted by sleeping bag� , pillows, portable televisions and radios that occupied the waiting area. On Thursday, April 19th. students reported to their respective jobs, eager to accompany their counterparts through a typical workday. At 1:00 all school-related work- ers reported to the Horace Mann auditorium for a question- answer program presented bv school officials, while at 11:15 city workers reported to the Gty Hall for a program that includrd a slide presentation. For the first time. A Civics Day feedback” question- naire was distributed to participating students. Many sen- iors concluded that their job experience gave them an insight to that certain career. The responses from these forms will be used to improve future programs. While graphing Mirrli at Gt; Kali. I.eo Font receive iiMtroc lion Iroro survey technician Cbm Warren. Over the course of hi� work «U Jamie Callow av familiar� -� him •elf with n|uipmcm ai the Bat town Fin- Department For many this waiting period began Monday night as deputed by sleeping bags, pillows, portable televisions and radios that occupied the nailing area. 36 Student lift •'Mock” «chuol board member� Stephanie Luwrott. Rich Malle� . Nancy Mohlman. and Calf� Keyo rtchange ihcir opinion on the (ontruvrruial drug policy Health •jiiiiamo. Mr. Un- do. ini Perry Price return to City Hall after inapectmg vaunt lot for tanitary viola lion An a form of campaign � tra!ngv lr lir Aid er� . City Council candidate, diotrihute candy to fellon candidate [hinny Mend ora More presenting Her perch. VI hen tudrnt arrived at their re� pcrtive job , an orientation i« u� ualJv conducted. Mr� . Gotten, finance department •eerrtarv. ''brief� Pam Vojacek of her proposed finan rial dutie . Student Ufe 37 Kami ijKiMOrd. 1-jiiiiIU ,r mj� i«h. and Scott Ijnlkli.nl i an llir | n tirjm in w whm i nexl on I he agenda. ito Inldlrd a« Komr tinrnrd Altl.oujjh Kirby Ma� k’ t ullirr 1� in aixord jhhy- with ihr Roman throw. In� mu ir add� «wintry flair Caesar's Forum V Ju� i a - it was a tradition of tin ancient Roman to honor their achievers, tradition wa continued as the accomplishcrs of Ross Sterling were honored at the Awards Banquet held May 10th. A combination of Mr . Suzi Powers ami Ms. Dolly I ezer's effort- and the National Honor Society memlicrs' coopera lion helped to produce a hunipiet with a unique sitting. Togas, heralds, and rhymes dispersed with Lnm quips helped to complete the Roman theme. Entertainment was provided by the fiddling duo of Kirby Mask and father. National Honor Society member ho led the program where all students receiving an outstanding award over the year were re� ogni i-d. This included many arras of achievements Mich as math, art. journalism, crafts. Spanish, drama, and land. As a surprise Io N.H.S. seniors, ten one hundred dollar scholarships were announced. In addition, Magna Cum Laudr and (aim Lmde student were commended. I 38 Student lit ’’PrlarlpJilU Ed Wat bid announce M.iru Matin� frri|i� ml of the I l)«rr Yml Award ” Inawarc 1 the Rom 411 thrmr to 11 •ptrrd by Junior N.H.5. member� . off� cm Cathy Cumr awl Chuck Whitley arc amarrd by the «urpri� � tojta «tuck.’ I «u|tliter fill� thr mom i pun lirtwrrn the feah� r an- «-uhanKed. Studont bfo 39 Just as it was a tradition of the ancient Romans to honor their achievers, tradition was tinued.. For tlie fmt hmr. ihr graduation «errmonir� rr interrupted by a torrrntial downpour and all ihr tofjis participant� , including «emo� Rich Mallei and junior post Gnu- Ri hardaon. moved lo ihr auditorium (or the continuation of ihr ram-tan. While the district championship was still in the wings, the students put many new programs __________to the test. Standing Jtnp Pikr'a Prak in Colorado, the hand f only ihr arrond group to pa� � oouidr ihr atair boundary on a whoolvponeorrd trip. The m-HooI board amended their policy lo all� � ihr Star� In rntcr in the Mi� Drill Tram U.S.A. and the hand lo compete in nalional coni� ! Rolling oul � uh ihr big vello� ripre � ’ on it� way lo Braumunl and llir bldttlricl game art arvrml (ana 40 Student life Exempt for a Day School had been out for almost eighteen hours, one hundred and forty-one for senior ... but the parking lot was Mill occupied and the classroom still filled, as the new exam exemption policy requiret! ranny students to remain at school an extra day to take final exams. The required tests were to be announced the day before they were scheduled, but the Ranger baseball team threw a curve in this strategy by advancing to the quarterfinals in state competition. Due to rain the second game in u best of three series was postponed to the night before the first, second, and third period exams. On tin- advice of a few teachers. Principal Ed Waehtel announced the mandatory exams a day early so that students could attend the baseball game. The liasrball tram triggered another change as for the first time two school buses packed with spirited students pulled out of the jxtrk- ing lot headed for the bi-district game in Port Neehes. Earlier, while the district championship was still in the wings, students put many new programs to the test. The seating arrangements in the auditorium were relaxed on a trial basts to allow students to sit anvwhere they Wanted. Scheduling became more of a personal process in which students communicated with both parents and counselor as to tbrir plans. In order to leave school a week early, the seniors had to forfeit a portion of their traditional senior skip day. Seniors attended school until ten-thirty, when, hy the grace of good attendance, they were dismissed. Student of at Laughter ripped through the halls as students witnessed a zany side of classmates that had long been hidden. Anythin!' But Ordinary It's another day and the teacher walks into the classroom to find a blind man at the chalkboard. Harpo and Croucho Marx sitting on the desks, and one student with four wheels on his right foot. Business as usual? Sure, if it’ during Ranger Days. May 7-11 the Student Oiunril sponsored activities to enrourage student involvement and to combat the growing boredom. Poodle skirls. GREASE -y hairdos, and Dad- dys‘ big shirts were the popular dress on Monday, Fifties Day. hollow- ing the mood, the commons breathed with bobby socks ami bubble gum during lunch as fifties music sparked a bunny hop and bubble-blowing contest. No dogeys appeared, but there were enough cowboys on Tuesday to form a drive up the Goodnight Trail. With ten-gallon hats and lioots pointed they could kill a cockroach in a corner, students got into tlv Texas spirit with a little of the Cotton-eyed Joe and a tobacco-spitting contest. Due to the absence of cow-chips, the pre-scheduled cow-chip throw was cancelled. On Wednesday, school settled down a bit. as teachers found them selves knee-drep in appreciation. Cakes and parties donated by the stu- dents appeared in epidemic proportions, along with the Student Coun- cil's gifts of fruit baskets in each lounge, (continued on Ml a2 Student id Th lrr� h fruit ibat appeared in ihr 1)4� krt . delivered tod prepared I� S'odrnl Council member� . � 4� ea erl re I idled b Mr . Karen Mullm� . Mr Frank Huh hm . and Mi� � Carol Peter oo The common Ira informed into a mkIh � hop 4imo� pbcrr 4� a pike bo appeared, and bubble bloom conic !� were held (Cheered on b� a crowd. Alan Burn . $arotn Kotchkiaa. Dan I Yaw. and J n|iw line Whitaker compere The win ner� of tbr three lunrhr� were Samim Hot«hki� , We� Walker, and tt e Dukr S fodonf Ole 43 Turning up ihr R.P.M. tnii turning out a wo ond pUcc arr Babii-V l ony.i Young and Koth Pittman in thfir racy version of Hot Child in thr City. Juli Oxford ami Dean Mohlman enjoy the «Hit- aide disco a thr weather i in agreement with the allocated U-ach «la . coni. Anything llut Ordinary It was difficult to tell who had the most fun on this day, the students or the teachers. Straight from the famous line of Steve Martin, Thursday was declared wild and crazy day. That it was and more! Laughter ripped through the halts as students witnessed a zany side of classmates that had long been hidden. The tables turned and normal became the minority as most students were dressed for the occasion. Outfits ranged from elaborate acts like Jay Thiele’s popular blind man routine to original costumes portraying outer space creatures, members of the opposite sex. and even volunteers for the Highlands Fire Department. Since rollerskates were widespread, Assistant Principal La Del I Sanders found it necessary lo confiscate one skate from anyone discovered to be wear- ing two or exceeding the speed limit. The Gong Show held in the, Winnie Brown gym highlight� � ! the day. Byron Grandy acted as host to j mirage of acts ranging from a group of guys straight front their previous performance in the South Pacific to the fall-down comedy of the Blues Brothers. During lunch the patio filled with the zanies! for a costume contest and a little disco. Despite rumors to the contrary, on Friday students came to school dressed for the beach in shorts and sandals. Due to the temporary relax ation of the dress code by Principal Ed Wachtel. students carried on ■� somewhat normal school «lay. wearing everything for the beach except bathing suits. Playing beach ball volleyball in the commons was popular with everyone as even Assistant Principals Jackie Crawford and Frank Hutchins were caught sneaking a game in during sixth period. The path was the scene for another disco during lunch which caught on so much that this was continued each Friday until school was out. A4 Student lif Student We 45 With terTgallon hats and boots so pointed they could kill a cockroach in a corner; students got into the Texas ______________spirit. . ._______________ Firel ilUcumed curled in a corner with an ent|U) bottle iml a ran of j.rnnl� , blind nun Jjy Thiele May� hi� harmonic and guide� hit w into the heart.� o( the «tudent body on 'wild and ft� ) day. grm.ing over eight dol- lar� on tip� . ‘ Tatevet Mr . W.inlU� jmiMp Kathy K • -• an Mike Frierson in po mp for picture� . e| ion raised enough ni«nr to rainplrlrl p� v for prom portrait� Not just another flower or one more dance... Linm for picture� and hot� «Tarot re were long but «wvcr lo� CHarlr� Atiionim and Sandra Walker lutimlit wait for ihrtr turn under the light� Cathy Curnr and brr date |uu� after an rxhau’lin darter under the linghl lajiht of strobe� ami refler Ion provided hr Dial A- Diaro. Il wasn’t just another formal anti no! another excuse to spend a lot of money. Not just another flower or one more dance. There were no special people to be recognized as m many had in the past, and no one person or group of person� Mood out among the rest. For one of the last few times, those freshmen that assem- bled in the auditorium nearly four years ago would come together again to eelrbratr the passing of the most memorable years of their lives. The preparation wasn’t a hap-hazard affair or some- thing which had just been thrown together overnight. Mrs. San- ders made reservations at the Houston Oaks Hotel on March 2 of 1978. By March and April of the following year, guys had already ordered tuxedos and girls had formats hanging in the closet well in advance of the big night. At last, at last, the big day had finally arrived. After attending classes until 10:30. senior� could hr found in every corner of the country, rushing to pick up tuxedos, out to the beach for a hit of nun. skiing in the bayou, or washing and waxing the car. Then, that magical hour finally arrived. Some were at their favorite res- taurant. and some were standing in line for pictures. Others were on the dance floor, while some guys were still picking up dates. (Cnnluiurd on fxxgr 4ftt 46 Student life Tuxedo mnpx! from liriffhl flaifiinp ■olo«� In the t j and taliilt- wmd«or worn by Karl Koepl.v Katin Keyr purpl� - duo.(our j|jn drew exrraplifm (he ikinniunt Mjlr ibe ilncO � rriw. Jim Walker ami Julir (Muni en|o the jimmplirre of live di« o. iom- plete with «pbttr and cy linder rrfWtor� . atrobf li ht . rolling l «, aiwl never rniiiiiK mu«ir. Student Lde 47 (cvtilt nurd rum i«urr Mo Tl� ’ prom was scheduled from 7:00 io 12:00. No one wu permitted 10 enter carl . and by 12:00 lair arrivals were about thr only ones left. Everyone that bought ticket , save eight people, arrived at the prom at one time or another. The music and flashing lights never stopped. Even through thr ring ceremony, obseured reflections raced around the room. All loo soon the morning light approached, and as those first rays peaked through «parse clouds, some slept while others pondered the prospects which those rays brought. Now seniors would breeze through only a few more days of school. Surely, they could not recall every single event of thr past four years, and now their one and only prom would only lie a memory to last a life- time, always and forever. In one of the rnorr MiUlunl momenta ot the prom. «iMiplo take lo the djinre floor Comparing experience ol lhr ni ht are Patience MeT.inl), Mike Barren, amt Man- uel Auxennr. Patrhr amt Manuel spent ihr laltrr part of the evening at UFdl't IWu. Amidst the added attraction id nting li« dancers enjoy the Wo atmosphere. Wanting rtcrythmg to !� • prrfrrt. Robin Mattingly sd|uM� hrr wntf corxigr while «hr ami her escort. Dunnir Pcterunn. await thrir turn in front of the ring. The night i� «till young and the parly ha� juvl begun Mike t'rbanrk ami Brenda Mirhakky break jma) from thr dature floor to join Or blur Kr ■ � • . and hrr dale in thr celrliratiun. Mary Jamr� and Mark Nyr «ample a tarirty of hors dVuvm ranging from Baron of Brrf to bite-sur tarot. Jay Tbielr took thr prom a� a tuner to explore thr attirr of thr rlitr. Jay ami Karla Barker latrr joined friend� at a Bolivar brarh houw. their one and only prom would only be a memory to last a lifetime, always and forever Student life 49 a disbelieving crowd watched the intruding water accumulate pring Rain forero the rrrrmnn� indoor lo the auditorium |Oi led with � pr«iaior and rradualr Thr • ro� d flrr� !or «afet� under the 'land on the June 1 mpM of fl h flooding %| Bai l iljiifrjtr Mr Vt it. Nruton from the lair- n.Mid Omrr-h of Oirut defi� er hi addre� � about SO Srvdan life Rained Out After over a decade of nailing to rrreivr a simple yet dignified graduation, all they rould have hoped for was a clear nighl and a sheepskin certificate. Both proved rather elusive on the overcast June night. Rain was the least of their worries, as seniors wondered why they were having second thoughts about a school they once vowed they would never miss. Suddenly a loud voire ripped the contemplative silence: Mrs. Sanders wx directing ihrm beneath the -tadium before the clouds produrrd a torrent of drops. Beneath the refuge of Stallworth Stadium, a disbelieving crowd watched the intruding water arcum- late into puddles just minutes lieforr the scheduled venire. Everyone exchanged predic- tions for almost thirty minutes until finally it was announced that graduation would Ik moved to the auditorium. After dashing people, cars, and the rain, what looked like a long Merl ribbon formed at the exit gates and a traffic jam further delaved the ceremony. Even after reaching the school parking lot. a «pace was a« scarce as a dry spot. Seniors in good spirit gathered in the girls' gym and discussed thnr experiences until the band started plaving the familiar processional. The ceremom was anything but routine. Senior� received a standing ovation after enduring the night’s trials and tribulations. Bvron Grandv captured the thoughts of pvrrv- one when he opened his speech with A funnv thing happened on the way to graduation.” Aside from the usual sperehes. Mr. 9 achtel praised the senior leadership on the ba«rliall team and the eight district championships. Even after the shortened festivities concluded, mam were stranded within the school because water had flooded cars and made the mam exit road impassable until the earlv morning hours. Undoubtedly, as Mr Warhle! had expressed, it would be an unforgettable evening and the rain would not be welcomed any time soon. Having firwnl hi� «n� n. Yogi l.enlurg. wearing hi� luM-t.jll uniform, i reeognirnd a • errtified graduate Alter enduring run. traffic jam� , ami general bedlam. � eoior� are greeted to a wrllitewrird ovation Member� .if the band avail the arrival of ihr 300 future graduate, withal then mat term plating at Ba- a la un-ale f nghl up in the ••MiiusHrn of the moment. Lam John- •ton [Hinder, the night'- events Srwdreit Id 51 coloring the world Thr will to achieve personal accomplishments often kept us going even when the odds were not always in our favor. Whether our goal was simply to pass a course or to finish among thr distinguished Top Ten. we dedi- cated ourselves to a worthwhile purpose. Some even dreamed of becoming the noted personalities who color” Sterling. Though ambitions were not always as glamorous as becoming part of a royal court and the reward did not happen to lie a dozen roses, satisfaction came in making something of ourselves. The individual pursuits made the student body an interesting variety of personalities. P«K nol.H� � 53 'ovemor and L irst 3ir ♦ ♦♦♦♦.♦ ..... .♦V mVA ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦Vw MMHHM ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mte ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦• wmm ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • v.v. y.v. ni 7.«''« ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ AVmVi ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ £♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦- ♦ t ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ Junior court member,. W« Walker. Gene Rkhard� on, Sta- Sophomore court member,. Ty Stark. Kelley i«7 Duke, and Sheila Ooudl. Virki Wood , and Kalh� Ptllman. Ml School Duke. Cary Lamtr. AUSehool Due he u. Holly Wood ; U Gotencot', loA . Nancy Mohlman: and U Genome . Danny Croryr. .Senior court member. A1 Sharon Cow. R! If ii «Miiilil Im « lirm a • ommon hnlnlr crwr m an inrornvi j mi|i . tin mi ifl« nl W'niilH huvr lircn ;i rosily ili«mi« ii| as .• It myi«-r tli'fiMi. IIowcmt. litis mistake was mil 4 simple 4 that. ll •iix 11| i t I a I'hatip' in iht nnlrr of Top Ten luniorer nflit lhr luil alhiiiU hern announcril 4titl rninmrinlcd nil ll� pitliln 4il«lr«- • «li,ni. • a rcMill nf a «IrivrrV eilneutinn gnMle i «� l • nmpillnl into Jnlm Hill'- filial axrrajy. hr finished in lln i l« v� ml� pn� ii.on, jtt l lurrly nilvinn lln Inpsrhuluf liM. limit llii year. llie • bssnmrn plu-r nl tin- drixiny: rnupa was mil mniilrii 4“ a Jiniilr. An admniisiraliw rnlinj! made Oils policy n lruurlivi anil ihr added mark altered lln- nrd«T nf ihr pnrviininl) rcrnpubj-d Top Trn. Mr-. Vl’illriM t’licrr� . s'i rrtary in rlur jr nl (i|Miriti|{ rl.is- slatlll- mj: e milled iIk orrnr in ihr rlnsmrsjt nf grade among lln- tup Irn (Hfrrnl nf lln i b« 4inl ihr mlr rrxrr� ul. Cntdliate nninlirr ninr. | if i -1 r I l.i Partin, vx.i- nin i'i| In Irnlh while Jnlm Ini .inir innlli Km-ii tlinii l) Jaurl Barrow was inidpd In llillitiM-r rlrvrn finni windier Irn. Mr. W.n lilrl rrraled a Sprrial sportsmanship award In In presented In hrr Thosr in (lived ill ihr rank 'lunge were pratMil Inr ihrir mailin' dispositions ami a Tnp hle cn «.i� r fully iiniinri •{ j| graduation. 333333333333333333333333333333333 144444444444 S 5 S b 5 b b 5 5 5 5 I 1 ' ? 2 11 .ilrilirlnri.nl Holly Wood-. with a grade (mmiii average of 6.754. plans in allrml tin Pniverxily of Texas ami A IIMhnr mi l«yln m £ £ • Ijpg. “H|. w£ £ £y- [ £ Vam i liilninrr graduated Salnl.iln- rian with a 6.72. Hr i interested in plmlnjnjaphv anil ltnyi ' to ' •Ui,r '1L 3 'T's Top In ftotlom. firil rou Craig Crrvrnka. l-lnyd Hollister. Ja Tliirlr. harm 'R illianis. aiirr Whiimnr Chris Marl. . 4v mtl mu•: Janrl Bar row. Calli� Cnrrir. Marislrlla Partin. Holly Wood . 111111111111 1 1 1111111111 56 Pefionot.t.ei a m A A t PtfipnalUtt 57 An.i|� mi(s 11 with vi (np )2 ( Vrvri)kj • ln l« « ioA (iii| thtflni mivmii: fjrlil bJI - intrrjst� t ini Iliilr “V uni:, limit mi!. aiiirfi� lmi|!. Oit.d -i U wifi) i t fi7 A i w n i i.i i n j ul «.nlrr ami twintmcr. Clirm Hart plan� to major in hu� im � atlinnii-tration at tin- l’ni rr� il of Tr a . Mi ___________5 bb ib ) b 5 i 5 i.iiii� iir.nln.ilril � r rn with a ( .( 63. ami plan.� to lml iiiiimi •■«luiMlion at Tr a� Tivli. Hrr linhhir� arr piano ami (Irrrk mvthnlnp 1 1 •'riipinvrini: at tin I'niverMt) of Tr a . TOP ELEVEN I I I «Ul a t.:iw nril t.iillt I C'.illly t’lirn plan� to � luil .iri-oiinlini! at Ba lor l'ni rrsil . Hrr hoi - hii an iiollini . � rwini:. ami ilain iii)!. ■ r J liy Ihy, (ini pn iri'ijf • njp ' jj 11114, Ii'tpn� . inil Jn -. at Tr a� X M to purgin'a rartvr in rnpmvriMiS or law Planning to atlrml lav ( nllriir. Mari� lr|la I’.irlm fiticliril truth with a ( .( 12. Hit ,iili ast� xj niitfi'« i|iau.u. 'Wjpimiui; .up I n uiuij C� t uniimiM'oianp.'Wj iiiiij |i! amt n liii t Bamiw pr.nlfrali in h xl nlli ilira ( flft8 .(nil 5njo piami. � wnntmni!!% i4?fn !. ami Irving to ki Shr plan� In atlrml lav (ailli-p-. ami thru ASM to pur� nr a.« anvr in ingimi'rinp Hammabiq... a lime la ummbm Le� l|i . Snphnfltorr Duchm.. jnd k«-f fjthrf. C I.. miiK«-fnun Lrli to n� ht C.rr? krllo � t mi Fmhmln Durh -� . (jnd G� n� -rn� i. Pelt- T� o 4ml Sophomore ftwhr� . Lr«lir Sntithrrman: Charir-s Vnion m. and Pnm « Holli Wood . t.hi n 'han.n ' nm- and dam. Cm Limb: v„w Durhe. am� Mohtmjn ami Hair. f � nm M« Null� , ami Junior Ourb - � Pam L uk ami date. Ru wll 1a« haiek. Electm a nr Queen and her rourl. preparing for thr annual dance. and hoping for a victory for the Ranker wen all a p3rt of the Homerommit festivities. Al ihc Fri- day niffht |Mmf ajtatnM Formal Brook, member of the court were escorted onto I he field by their father, where, for the fir-t time in the history of Sterling, the whole court wi announced amidst a formation of Stars and band to a crowd eMimatrd at nrarlv 13.000. The rxcttrinenl and -urpri«e added to the joy of a tearful Sharon Cone as she was crowned Queen by 1977 Homeromtntt Queen. Don Pow i . 58 Homecoming Ourh Jrrn Muhlman 4iwl lau hi -r Nam� . Senior Due hr� Homecoming 59 The over 100 nominees teachers proposed for Sterling ('.ili eiis. M nmr «•lliisen (or distinguished qualities. verified ihr fart that «hr elass of . wa one that would mil 1«’ nwn forgoUrii. Those receiving two or more nomina- tion we,.- vot.il upon: «hr voting wa- so close that Mr Warhtrll iln idrd that there should he .1 run off ballot. Thusr top twelve students elected by fu. ulty votes were then selected into Sterlings version ol the Hall of Fume. Various teacher . when ask.il about a student, responded with rrrlam - om- ments concerning with that peraons character nr peraonality. and what made him or her uiiiqur- £os 60 Cihier� c.ar c. -tr for' ofkor c ajj por4? 2ip 3}ioK JAY THIELE — Hr is naturally creative. Hift imagina- tion can design unique and original thoughts as well as characters and demonstrations. The people who witness Jay’s ability to articulate his designs are many times both amazed and entertained. He is an original him- self. STEFANY BARTZ — Willingness and enthusiasm to learn is certainly un inspiration. She Is always conscien- tious in her work, never settling for anything but the best. Kindness and 3 perceptive wit are personified in thin very dependable worker. BYRON GRANDY — All people need a friend. Byron is a friend to all. He ean find a way to touch people by letting them see a little of themselves- in him. Most of the time his key is laughter, his personality U that of every- man. JIMMY TWARDONWSK! — I don’t think we’ve ever had anybody as mature as he eome through this athletic department. He was a winner who always had his head on right; he was like a coach on the field.” JANET BARROW — She is understanding in all aspects and is a true winner in every sense of the word . . Always has a hrllo and a smilr for all . . willing to share her viewpoint with others.” NANO’ MOHLMAN — Energetic warmth and friend- ship encircled all who know and work with her. A zest for life is evident in every activity or project she under- takes. SfwJmfl Citizen� si LLOYD HOLLISTER — HU gentle strength and depth of thought are conceived behind his. radiant smile . . silent leader ... acknowl- edged by man, ASHLEY BEAN has a mind of her own. inquisitive and challeng- ing. She will argue with a gale post if she thinks she is right. Her determined spirit is a fine challenge, and the pen is truly her weapon. DWAYNE TRAHAN — Dwayne is a smorgasbord of interests and abilities, artistically, athletically, and academically talented. He is able to tie all of his creative talent together and to have fun in the bargain. BETH BEAN — One of the most vivacious, outgoing Stars I’ve ever bad. She put in time and energy far and above what was neces- sary . HOLLY WOODS — Holly is a ‘super woman.' To say that she is an intellectual in a fair statement, hut to say that she is a warm, caring, intellectual person is fairer still. She puts so much of herself into all of her activities and does a super of everything from Stars and aca- demic classes to church choir. JAMES TUBBS — When carrying the football hr had a great sec- ond effort. He missed very few assignments, and was a solid per- former. His laughter 'bubbles up’ and spills all over others in his company. Uddai kip ability £ --- 62 r rorg png XiiAi.prNpo d Favorite People freshmen Jana Russell, Ty Bethell, Jill Adair, Candy Cameron, Kay Richardson, Jim Brysch, Timmy Massengale 64 Favorite Favorite 65 Janie Burkett, We� Walker, Paul Lostak, Mark Ca� ey, Sheila Cloudt, Dean Mohlnian, Delore� Conley, Tim Cart- wright juniors 66 FavofiJe� seniors Favorite People Cary I.anih, James Tubbs, Fenny Cannon, Daryl Yaw, Marian Marlow, Sharon Cone, Angie Rodriquez, Byron Crandy Fcivofitci 6 Atx r A� Kills Kr«M nrr Mnigglr� to most ihr pulling Mork. in rurrraar dr ip ol lo «irrnglhrn bark. � houldrr. Jrvl leg mu lev Brad An rl and l.rr Aaron o(frr nu-min|(rinnii OppoiUf ptiftr lop: Srllinn «dr «bool main. ( � SUjqr� and Clin� l� trr rongratutalr rjrti other ahrr finishing «rood and firtl rmprrtivrlv in ihr dial net mrri'« intrnnr-diair hurdle� � n-' qualdung (or regional aetion. MuUU Forward Una Sadr� nor� up and over an Aldlnr defender ' � ink a r� rn (ool hook � Kol. Bottom With a littlr duftoul � tratr � . «1« Ranarn. behind 2-0 in lb� lair inning� , rallird in iKr � i� th for a V3 rout in the � ecood game � (ihr Port Nocfcca aerie� . 68 Sport� Mir lillillialr ilijllrnpr for � mttr Man mil ill filll-ll inp ihr ilmV Imim-HorV liul ralhrr xiurinp wit a •lipli liar, maVmp a fa. 4 brruL or U-alinp ihr rlnrV miplii mil bavr ,il .i lumr out ninnm� . hut hi- |im n| in l.c runirwlii� . if mil ill tin- wiin . hi ihr rffnri. Spirit iliil mil ifir a- mhiii a� playit� i mrr !iil from tin Iim-V.it room; it pn-rniiil iim-lf in tin win- nrr . ihr lu-rr . ihr «jirilalof� , anil ihr |iatlii'i|ijiil . Kirn if a M'amiii na uiiprinlurlivi of virlnrir . il Ha� oflrn rn-li m iliirrminuiion. in h ?II a� priilr. combination of rlusivrness and power enabled running back. Danny to aide tiro a would-be Forest Brook tackier and strive for that one extra completed the night with 100 yard on 17 carries. With alrong pass protection from hn offensive line and runnii Jimmy Twardowski «cans the field for an open receiver in the with Westchester. back. Danny George (12). ard fought 22-22 deadlock Exhibiting the form which led to hi� punting average of 37.7 yard , light-end John Conway also led the Row receivers with 372 yards on 21 receptions. 77 Football Neither Crowned, Nor Slain To be a Ranger is something to be proud The race for the district title was fierce of. Each time a player straps on that head- throughout, between Aldinc. MacArthur. gear, he knows he has a certain tradition to a„d Sterling. After Ross was defeated by uphold. Sterling has not had a losing season MacArthur. 14-13. and Aldine. 108. their since 1971 which exemplifies the high and hopes of a district title were diminished, prestigious reputation of the Sterling Rang but the title for the city was still at stake, er� . The 6-3-1 Rangers upheld the winning This motivated the Rangers to an extent, ways once again but fell short of the district but it was the pride of a Sterling Ranger championship by a frustrating total of 3 that carried them through the 15-8 victory point - over Robert E. Lee, and another city crown. After lhr injury to Brian Baker, junior Tim Cartwright (22) waa called up from the Junior Vani lurk When a«kcd how hr Ml about Hi vanity wcprrintec. hr replied. It waa a big atrp from J. to fill thr «lot of corner- I FootboM 73 The option� of I hr ver� liwlmlf thr ran, pilch. r )«� •. Thi� t. In Charlie Co - l’m ninl 14« lie ha r Ins-omr junior Tim Cartwright'� «perialt� a� hr turpa. � � � ! thr moni i| mmi Ml'� (IQ) ail vantage. a hi'ran ikiravh one rffretivel). Trailing on thr vrrr i� tarkle� I ) 4 th'lrtmivi- 1m� k m a � iitglr gjnu Mike Ramil (77) ami Paul Riir� (65) mail� him km in Joe KiiImTwm (38). awaiting |hr ptlrh. ai� l Cartwright with ibr I'oflyl Rmok lullhark. Jamming ihr mulill� - on a fourth anil � hor1 anlagr plaj, niniillr linrUirlrr lJn)«| Holli-t� r (40) iimi hi� power In era� � - lb� - pntfprm ol thr hall « arm r. while Cnrv Iamli (33) a«lil hi� •llppOft. 74 Foolboll During lh«- ahx'rti r � | Juan Tul l� -. rimnin lurk Jo - Rot rr� o« (38) Lakm ailsanug - of ihr rfunrr. rcaling joolhrr thr -al lotbc oji|KHiml« of Slrrliitg AwimIiuj: man |«-n field laekU-r . Janir� Tubb (46) tme� for more anlag - while Cliri� Ulrr (84) eliminates jn «rtlier wouhl-lie tna'klrr� . A Tradition . . . Fight in the Fourth Looking ai ihr record of I hr ’78 season, onr might sum il up as par. After a deeper examination one ran easily see that the year was one of pride, Unified rffort. determination, and the will lo win com- bined to bring the Rangers from behind and resulted in one more Victory tit their record. Two siueh occasion were the Forest Brook and Robert E. Lt Jtltnr . s i„ Rjoger tradition, the fourth quarter proved to lx the deciding factor w ith Ross coming hack at the most opportune time. Forest Brook rallied with less than 6' 2 miniiles lo play, scoring three touchdowns which moved them one ahead. In the final and decisive seconds, sophomore Tony Whiltington came on to boot the Iriurnphanl field goal, resulting in a 30-28 vietorv. The Lee game, however, was one in which pride prevailed more extensively. Again, as in the Forest Brook lilt. Sterling frll hehiml in the fourth quarter. With 45 second showing on the dock. Jimm Twardowski threw a short puss to James Tuhh- which resulted in a 54 yard touchdown and another Ranger victory of 15-8. accom- plished by the will lo win. football 75 Middle linebacker Bobby Barrrtt irthe Aldtnr tailback to the dirt while Ja Broughton (67) and larr) Whittredge (53) pur� ue tile j tmn. Top to bottom. fir� t rowj G ai h Jimmy Creel, A. Spear� (trainer). T, Scott, P (ioodman. 0. Peiermri, S Doi e, (I. Kellogg. I). Fournrr. E Hick . A. Shimming, B. Barren. S. J.ji-oluon. B. Angrl, C. H.i� lr . T. Harrington, I), Staunoha. D, Lium, L Wh«tir� l|e«'. G � « h Ronnie Kiueh Second row: A Flclrber, I). Sumo. C. Ruurll. K, Hill. H '!• Kim-� . Pruill. K- Gumming� . R. Hnlrhki� . R Malone, B Karnni (manager) Third row: C Smith. R, Trahan, G. Udlir. K. Natver, R l.rBauf. D. Mohlnun. P Dovkoril. C June . K. Rhode� . J Mo n. After handing off to So|ihomorr Robin Barrett (23), Sophomore David Fourrirr (17) attempt to lure the Nimitxdefewbr� to linn while Steve Ihiiar (85) make� an effort to clear the way for Birrnt Gordon l.oiltke. with a little help from hi� teammate., bring� ihb Nimitr run ning luck to the ground in the Blur Dei il romp of 25-0 76 Football Blue Devils Dominate With Unblemished 10-0 Playing on the Junior Varsity squad enables a player to improve and prepare himself to compote on the Varsity level. This is why the Junior Varsity is so important. It is the training camp for Varsity. A winning attitude as well us the fulfillment of one's capabilities was carried throughout the unblemished 10-0 season. After two key players, Tim Cartwright and Steve Jacobson were called upon to fill a Marling role on Varsity, Paul Goodman and Jay Broughton, respectively, step- ped in to fill their spots. Thi� season's overall appearance can he sum- med best with Couch Jimmy Creel's own observations: This tram over- came adversity lime after lime. Many key players had to be pulled up to the Varsity and other people came in ami did the job. The district title did not come easy for the Devils, hut total learn effort empowered them to keep fighting until the scoreboard revealed them victorious, lime and lime again. Completing the first five games unscored upon, as well as averaging 20 points a game, the Blue Devils thus confirmed that they were awe- some. As (k arh Ronnie Kluch proclaimed, however. A 10-0 record is useless unless this competitive spirit is carried to the Varsity level. Rirnh LeBouf (33) tutpt thr progrrt� l the A Id in - Wk with hr Ip from tut Blur Drvil companion. «• ihr Devil move «nr t|rp rioter In thrir uiuleA-atrd with a 10-13 «in Coming up frvm hit itafii) position. Kylr Nnvrr (36) put thr fir l initial Hit i n thr Ahiiitc runnrr with Brail Angel (84) trailing During the Blur Devils' nctiny ( 19-18. tX ul Peterson (87) tattle� lor thr bail � ith the Mac.ArtJiur safely. Footbolt 77 Undersquads Conform Each under� i|uad lejin battled lo a winning season which ritflects a bright outlook Inr the future Ranger tram. After .1 player work hi way up the ladder through each Mjuad, hr i undoubtedly prepared lo play at the (irak of hi abililx. Thi is rrrrlitnl In the unique anil fine coaching staff of the undrrs |(iadw. The Sophomores. after closing to Winchester 0-0, seemed as if they could not be stopped, sacking up four consecutive victories. After an intense win over the Forest Brook Jaguar , the Bandits, however 78 Football Top lo Bottom. fir� i row: G. land ffnim r� . K Muter. K. Im� . It Contrrrj . S. Padgett. G. LrMrllt. T SurL. ( n nLj. M Oundler. L). Trarhalak (Trainer) Second row: It. Lamb. I) M Hugh-S Scarborough, T Stanh-t.R June� J BuwrsP Bnmn.J SrlrnUo. I . Dunn. B Bra on f. A Fredrick Third row: Coach J rt Mnhlmjii. I'. A h (Manager). G ilrni|ihill, T. Coothon. M. Bfiilrr, L Annin. G Alexander. ft. NVnlrw. 0. t tum 1-. I) Atkinxm. I Gwk .t. Ilnru . hrl. J. Baker. Coach Bni«e Paulo . Ju i •rt and after rebaMiig tin tail, the Porml Brook hark r downed bt die form lur.kle «I Mike Brixtrr (lkt| tW kr U. Ill iUml.t ’ .u.. e«fut t W1AXMI i itw gang lai klmtc ..I thru detent Swarming lo ihr tall.aerw-T are Kerw.n Arnr t.xi (Alt. lAiovll lamb (!i0|. ami Mo ell Ki.Urs.xi (?Tj, while Puul Brown (44| bring� (he man in die ground. Tup lo bulluni, lir� i rows Gw(i Hugrr A Lim-. T Stu lnun. I Frrit). H Mingu- C. Frn.i. ' lUiruigiii. H Wheat fill. T. ftihrll. B. Pepper. Adam� , H. Vmurd. H. M Furbnil, Gw h bmnir Smith. Second rot� : M j� | lin� . R. Natter. D Btdmotnmi . A. GninpiiMi. A. Tidil� . K I'JaA. M Giprbnd. J Ahumler. K MriduwsJ Dut ,irvm Third row: J. Firryi (Miiugrr). S. Ijm iniiI.. T Mi« cii|ci|r I IV«n. J Kuril K Kun-ra. f„ G |M-laod. J Bn-ii. M Cuelbr. J. Hmimiii (Manager) I-ciping into the ijr. Jo Jo Aleiuntler «mjdete� j revrplioo in the A till with Smiley; however, the offentr i uuM not mw. resulting hi � 7-0 KmAc Wh'MlIill (H| |owrr hi� wit through the offensive line (nun hi� drfrttMte (NMlimt. Whr.itU|l also jirhd thr “A” team through their (y I xason b) providing the running attack it full- bark I taMM.lM mi l..tUl ----------- J Ban-' ■ « V.u I M.. ' ik i II Pw � ■ It � •••«■� Ijuli. I t.t. I Ww-kill II Sue .-. vm� lr.. • I .v. Ittinwii |i SbjU. I. .nl. C (In.� � K V. S . w, I I.— | l.,w II TJV, | A|.t I UU.1 I IotIvJ I I I llnnlr� . D PmII.i� K Imi, K IV- -. • .«. T lt� f..l.M I I� tV- I . Awkt-m.T.Tiw � .I. Balt.i. K. RnB. t h—• to Upperclassmen with Triumphant Total Annexed three more losses. One of iltewe was to lit l� u narrow margin of 12-7. summing up a successful I nit disapiKtinliug season of 5-1. Tlte Frush A team displayed (he character and team effort ne«e- sarv for a successful season. As Coach Lonnie Smith explained. ‘The freshmen displayed great courage when faced with many adversities. Overcoming thes adversities was the ItacMnmc of their season. launch- ingthc season with four straight win-, the VoL were upset by the Aldine Mustangs. After three more ronseeulive loss's, they expoeed their cour- Footboll 79 age and determination b) defeating Ia c 6-0. handing themselves a In- iim|ihaiit 6-1 record. The Fnnh B accumulated the best record ever produced hv j B team with five wins and five losses. Three of their losses were lo Frosh “A” team! , which confirmed thr caliber of the Vols. Finishing the sea- son with a satisfying victorv over hr of 6-0. Coach Greg Alexander commented. It will lie an experience that I will never forget, seeing a- though I wa a freshman, too. Top lo bottom. fir� l row; Cnnnw Brown, maiujcrr. Drlil.w Mom. Cun h Man Bartlrtt. l.u Jam� - . IXmn Oioair. I.iva $id Second row: Kath) Pittman. Sharh-tl Shaver. VanciM William . Prnnt MrFariand. Ba; iura Law rrtirv. In tbr Milmr jm« Barlura I jwrrm r lra| lii h lor a aptkr. 80 Votlcyboll OHttLIlt We've Been Alive for Four Seasons . . . Much has been accomplished since lhal time, four years ago, when thr volleyball program first began. Two District Titles and a tie for sec- ond in district reveal the records of the last three years. The 19-7 season record and 15-1 District record outshined the rest. Li James and Deb- bie Moss, seniors, have been with the team four seasons. The one loss igainst MacArthur in the second round helped the team realize that we could lose. Coach Bartlett always told us that any team could lie beaten at any given time, but until we lost, the realization wasn't there. That loss hit us pretty hard. (Li James, All-District) One loss, however, did not stop the team nor lake away the chance for District. The second round win against Lee clasped the District Title and allowed the tram to advance to Bi-District play against Port Ncchca, losing 4-15. Though the loss was disappointing, Moss and James found consolation. Wr played Lee nine limes in the last four years and haven’t lost to them yet,” TIm PMMM pndlm pnwd In be M| tul. ISirfrt, Khu 11 T, , .... .... . , . r . . . . r. ... .... un«niro.Hi«ly on ihc all tlitiiici tern, prow� her ililt a dm dirtnrl chim|iMnUnp i� Mcurcd by Iwilinf U«. In iko (in) ginki m (w milch. Dutwu (nolle and I. m Sido Moclii« mile. Mw:k u often live lyikr. Vofloyboll 81 In a hanl (might nuli h «.nn-l Pj ji|riu. Robin Rn k |um|� high lor a blink. Top (o bottom, fiml rov : Donna Dugan. m ina trf, Carol Ro««. Ktr� i n «in. I Jurir Stninr� . Ann. S-mnrr. I-ora Kile • oj.Ii Jan Sh.ln.ii Snrood rows Nolllr Whitrhcail, Robin Bwk. Donna Joni� . Mar� Jamr� . Riibv Bookman 82 Volkyball I Hu Tram. Top lo bottom, lir� t row: Ijm-ll Dku Ann� -I. Ra I'Jn- irt|irr. Gm b Beverly lljiijmrr Second row:Hi I i« j Drtiorah Xjnn. Wbr Dm� . Angi-I Mvm k. IXilorr� Gimlratt. Frr bmrn crlrbrsir jnotlwr victory over cfOM-iawn n� jl Isr afii-r a final serve rlinrhed thr wi-ottd round plat. wrapping up another lillr Sl wTram. Top lo bottom, fir� I row: Carla Mingo. Tm � • Miw. Vrmi John.on. Oirr l Bern. Drbbir Hullum, Penny Crawford. Jill Adair. Coa-li Beverly ftar jtni -r Second row: Jeannette Lloyd. Sandy Alfaro. Kim Klmh In preparation fur thr woe. Kim Kluch and Jill Adair av� ume low iWnwir poo- linn. Losses Deter JV's; Frosh Teams Triumph The Junior Varsity tram came through thr season with a 10-15 wa- M� n record, taking second in the Panadena loumantrnl. Thr Freshman Silver leam grasped the district till with a 16-1 record as the Freshman Blue team finished with a 134, also winning the district title. The Silver team parti i|ulrd in the Baytown Tournament. Texas City Tournament, and the Klein Tournament, placing second in the laller. The Silver team's only loss against A Mine was a disappointing one. Aldinc played conservative lull ami watched us make the mistakes. Our minds just weren't on the game. We played two long games, and in Ik iIi games the clock ran out. Sandy Alfaro started a good serving streak in the second game and we got a good lead, but they eamr luck ami Iwal us. Coach Bargainer's pre-game pep talks and winning attitude made us want to work.” (Cheryl Berry) Votleytoll 83 M Sw©o h Swoosh describes the goal of each plavrr. Whether it be a free-throw. jump-shot, or lav-up. the ball through the hoop in what win� a game. Forest Brook eliminated the hope� of a district title for the girls’ and boy � ’ varsity squads b defeating each team in both round Although their hope for a title were abolished, the Ranger pride still prevailed, Top to bottom, lift not CmcIi Woody Walker. A. (ieritry, J. Walker. J. TuUw, E. Nichok, R. Ijwiract. C E nett. L Ford. B. Hcaorhamp, W. Walker, Y. l«onUnc. AaanUnt Coach Chuck Tone. From rwwi K. Knowles (m ajtcr), C. law (Trainer), M. Cowen (Runiffr). In the 7649 victory over Robert E. late. Rkky lavimu perfonm hit tocdih)! at ha aidt in the Ranker romping at law. JV Hansen want� up before their jjaine with Korea! Brook. A victory would tlio. it clinch the second round jatne-t Tuhbi lay the hall in the he.� ,� alter waucuvetir through the Sun- title (or IV:' i, but tliia proved to no avail, u the Handera vemdowned 64-S8. ley dcfccre. in the Rim tiiuuaph ol 42-39. 36 Sadutbol Lack of Height — Abundance of Effort Completing the first round with five wins and three losses could be summed up is an above average record. The Rangers opened the first round with a loss from Smiley, the first round champs, then tucked four straight wins under their belt and awaited the decisive game with Forest Brook. Although only three points separated the loss from a win. Ross was still knocked out of a chance for the first round title. Under the two round system of play, the Rangers still had a chance for the championship. A title seemed in the making as Ross tallied a string of five consecutive victories, one against Smiley, 42-39. The Rangers met Forest Brook, also undefeated, before a record crowd on the Ross court. After (ailing behind at the first of play. Ross could not seem to catch up. losing 64-58. The Rangers suffered still another loss to McArthur the very next game. Coming back with a win over North Shore in the season finale, Ross redeemed themselves with a 6-2 mark. The Rangers' only criticism was about their height But as Coach Woody Walker commented. Lack of height was our only weakness, but a great attitude, hard work, and a true team spirit more than made up for this weakness.” Whether the Rangers have height or speed, it takes a good coaching staff to get them into contention. Coach Walker has been coach of the Rangers since Sterling was built. Each year Rosa is in con- tention, thus illustrating the stability of the Ranger coaching staff. ditfrkt play, lx� Font cahibit� tho krai which led So hi ting U.7 rebound� and UL3 point a ga � « • ...... .. •hooting avmffL Font, a thnso year alMiairkl finl learner. was cW.trd lo play C.____Y. ........... :__.L _ I____(_________.L- U____ ......I ton All-Stir RrcdiMc � 1 their lark o! height, (ha Ranger rrhrd on the (aUlwvak. After receiving the pan. Bill Beauchamp � ihl« to the Row total. tkotbad 3 Mental preparation before a game i )U'I a ini|Minanl � � phy%iral. Jim Walker prepare him w|f ft jhr Faml Brook turn ', whirl� wa« played Before a muni rapa� it) ernwd al thr Winnie Brown Gym. wberr tlw Kjnyrr I...I 64-5B Allen Crntr� |um|� liigli ami an hark lor two in the iip«-t vktory over Snnlry Eyeing thr I loop. Earl Nirhol- contribute ho talent� in thr In.� In Forr� l Brook Altrr a two � rar aliwrwc. hr returned for hi minr � rar. helping the tram ill clutch •ituation- 86 Bovkclboll MAinft hi inoir toward the goal. Ctr Fontenot aild« two point lo the final worr in the Blue Dr il � m inn over Foml Brook. Point man, I a ul Walker, who allernatnl between the Varsity and Junior Varsity quad«. elude a drfemler and drive� toward the Imrket in the ?{W� S win over For- e t Bmok 1 op to bottom. fir t row: k Know In (nuoafli-r), (J Aoenrauv, S lane. J Carrier, G. Alevan- der. A Fletcher. Coach Ghurk Tone Second row: Fontenot, I) Walker. A Ewell Not pie- «ured: E. Eike. [). Springer. Showing � lrady con i trnc throughout the year. Krir Eike pump in two critical point in the 47- 41 tecond round It to Lee. Together We Overcame Obstacles, Touted Teams Displaying their will lo win by stunning several highly loti led learns a well a overcoming lineup changes and injuries, the Blur D-vils posted j winning record of 15-14. Highlighting the season was the 66-59 first round victogv over Lit. Tile team hist David Walker for three game while he was moved up to help the varsity. Dunny Springer, Greg Fontenot, and Alfred Fwrll missed games tine to injuries. Coach Chuck Tone commented that imlnuln.il play was impor- tant. hut the team's greatest asset was togetherness. He also stated. David Walker is a fine play maker and the (em|K of the game was picked up when he was in there. This team showed more together- ness than any squad I have seen.” Illustrating the non-srlfish play of the team were the high point men: Fontenot, averaging 13 point per game. Walker 12. Springer 11. Ewell 10. anti Fake 9. Eike also led all reboundent with II caroms per game. Bovkeiboli 89 Top io bottom, fir� t row: D. FourrU-r. S, Pailpti. K Hrj.l.hin.. •. HrinUrhrl. 0. Fmir'1� . auih Run«'f Romm- BraiMuw «itrhr (or 4ti o|� n man u� i jfl� r m-mtn thr Ailain-. Sr rood row: J Nral. T. Sunlry, A. S hrll. K Singlrton jh� on thr f tlmnV. Tornnit Staid� '� pul� up an «• � two in tin Ri � « triumph irtrr lari'. 44-38. Thr Sophomutv'� lip-oK Will� RoJh-m Y. la-� - prmrd to hr a � uri r� � tul om a- Own rraiu i- iuljiuii|� hi oppoiwnt and Mart� � h lir iiitiin|S « ( j 14-10 rout. 90 boiketboll «i. Iu. I trk put u| 4 jumper Irom the kev m ihr 06 fu! mmpmrr H I I ’hough No Title, Baytown's Finest Ithoiigh neither Iram obtained a district title. the Soph ami ’ro.'h teams dominated over crow-lown rival Lee. in ihrir first till Wjiii av. the Soph’s hall control ami shooting of Sieve Padgett over whelmed the Ganders. -1-1-38. Tommy Stanley's l‘) points Ini the $� phs o their second win over R.E.L with Gary Heinlsvhel contrib- uting 12 to help the w inning cause. 55-49. (•onliiiinng the domination over Lee. the Krosh downed the Kl.irooii ami White hy a -16-35 tally. The 18 points of Ricky Wheat- fall. aided by the 11 and I() points- of Michael Yoylck and Ridurd Mangos, respectively, helped to sei c the victory. Once again. Rickv W heatfall shined with 22 points in the strumming of lav. 6652. A distnet crown is quite a title to uphold if it is attaint'd. Although neither team was a threat to the district race, they displayed their sta- mina and potential, capturing that glorious honor of being Hay town's finest. Sovkeibon 91 Donna t i ti w-out Ouch Clyde Alrvatuln ana lyre hi- tram's | erfnrmjnrr (� rrg Hind- etude lb.- itrh-ndrr j- Tun Stir!man hrrjk- in ihr lam- luuking for ihr |ii� . Top lo bollom. first row: Coach Creg Alexander. K. Hullim.it. T N--� miu . H Manjtu-. f limit-. R WhrotfaU, T. Shrlman. Second row: F F.wrll. It Buddie. A. T� U . M Vnttek. J. Fun h. It l.u. .-m. J J.� . (not pictured! Couch Ctxlr Alrviiutcf 92 BovV «boll Two Year Reign Ended by the Brook, Lee The girls’ basketball team made an adjustment when the game was changed by a slate-wide vote of coaches to five man-full court instead of the usual six man-half court. Both the Forest Brook Jaguars and Robert E. Lee contributed to ending Sterling's two-year reign over District 21- VA. The competition intensified and the title was no longer easy to claim. I feel we had all the potential to win district, but we just weren’t able to eliminate all the mistakes at the time wc needed to most.” (Sherri Carr) Although the long season did not end triumphantly, it suited off on a winning note as Sterling took first in the New Caney Tournament. Donna Irwin was chosen on the All-Tournament team as Venila (Jutland was selected most valuable player. Giach Bernice Comi- ky also reooived an award for coaching the first place team. Other tour- naments in which the tram participated include the Tomhall Tourna- ment and the Little Cypress-Mauricevillc Tournament. left to right! Dunn Irwin, Uurir Lri � n«-r. Donne Oioatr. Helen Allied, tit Jinu-t. Vrmu OutuinJ, Deborah Moadoat. Gu S doi. Michelle RoUtvun. Sheila Quodt. Sherri Ctry. Oaten Coach Bernice Comitky. Boifcolboll 93 During a rnarial linuMHlt. Coot h Brvrrl� Bargainer tUacumr Mrategi ami «lefrnar with tram mrmkm. Top to bottom. fir t row: L lawner. manager. T Mire. L Corndiu� . R. Cimngrr. Coarh Bevcrl) Bargainer. P. Crawford. D. Thompvm, 0. Compton. A. Coc. managrr. Second row; C. Mingo. B Robin� . M. Kellrv. K. Bum). S. MriviUe. D. Angel. J. Rawh. T. Knapp. E. Cuunan. S. Dam. S. Menifee. T Badgett Torn Knapp ronrrntrate More taking a frre-throw in the home game «gaunt Smile). 94 ftoikerboll Terna Badgrtt attempt� a frer throw in the MarArlhur game a Toni Knapp anlirt pate� the rebound. Tournament Awards Won by Both Squads The Junior Varsity ended iheir season with a 19-10 record. The tram participated in the Lee Tournamrnt where they placed second, as Juice Hebert and M’Riqur Probst made the All-Tournament team. The Freshman tram finished district with a 14-2 record. The two overtime ' losses against MacArthur took away the chances of winning the district title. The team entered the Friendswood Tournamrnt and thr Clear Lake Tournament where they placed first and third, respec- tively. Becky Robins was awarded an All-Tournament Itrrlh at the latter. TTie second round win against Forest Brook came about only through determination. With 22 seconds left and a three point deficit of 32-35, Teresa Badgett stole the ball and drove to hit a needed layup. Being fouled on the shot, she hit thr free-throw and allowed the team to advance into overtime ploy where Sterling took the win. 39-37. BotVarboll 95 .op lo bottom, fir l row: D Kurrra. J Hrbrrt Second row: V Brennan. B Hr� n Third raw: T Guillory, manager. B Foreman. M Probwi. Catch Jan Shcllon. N ArmUrad. Porter. Fourth rows V. William� . R Bookman. K. Pill- man. K Sulh� . B Page. K- Bond, Moi irt|C |uO a Foml Brook defender. Jule� Hebert put� up an ffluy right hand by- up M’Rique Proh� I � oan high above I hr Brook delmse lo «hoor tor l o m ihr 38-21 kw� to Fore� ! Brook H StrtA. Stroke — (hit forward moscrocnl nf thr arm� it a dectsivr. almost aolitarf lacior in the outcome of any swimming. water polo, or golfing nmir� i. Srooolhne � and follow-through arr a� rquillt mentiaJ aa the stroke itaelf which give an athlete the momentum necessary to finish ahead of the contender� . Sterling strok era act the pace on the golf course a well a� in the pool. Both gnlf trama remained atop the district summit. Plac- ing fourth tn regional action waa the water polo squad, while thr boy� ’ � wim team bandy mined capturing first and the girt fared well, considering their eight swimmer membership. Eo mul 'to j | t-Q i H ton «mr 1st. pbyrr� ulr j Urol I mm artinn ilimrw halflii Eifnl tnar «nurit Wr-dr Mil� it- f-ialtulro trim firrfwmiMr with hi� «ttttm in folnu I'iiil 41-tmn 96 Wan Polo Aquatic Sports Tool' Talent After finishing runner-up in district, the boys’ water polo team advanced to the South Houston-hosted regional meet. In their third year of competition, the Rangers posted a 4-2 record and downed two of four opponents to claim fourth place in Region III. Forward Barry Johnson and guard Jeff Robbins headed the Ross renegade, earning berths on the all-district honor team. Placing on the honorable mention squad were guards Roy Gilbert and Joe Whitehead. Out of four divers representing the Blue and Silver, all successfully placed in district. In the boys division, for his board performances, Kevin Hart clinched first with 387.60 total points. Roy Gilbert accumu- lated 365.05 points for second place. Rounding out the effort was Tim Massingalc who finished fifth. Stacy Sides aerial acrobatics proved wor- thy of first place honors and a 375.05 score. in two meets. Hart and Gilbert finished one-two. respectively, and exchanged leads in one other meet. Sides gained diving firsts in all of the matches in which she competed. Eyeing hb entry point. Tim Mamingale execute� a hack dive layout in compe- tition again� ! Nimitt. Diving 99 Sopbooiore Suey Side� complete an inward pike before vtnughirning out lor a vertical pinner. Lung the balance and body control rwntial to diving. Roy Gilbert dUpUy thr form which earned him � ccond place in dbtrict. Psifr pMtn rwlw for ikr « 11. beginning a flip tun� which Mrrngibrna hrr had over tbr field m ihr 100 yard back. Top i« boUwa. Ani mn L Smith ( «arh). B. Mwm. J. Robin m. T. VmViw, J. Caiuiir� (roach) Second Byrne. B Pnddj, A. Staptoa, R Sahm, K. Knuk. R. Cilbrrt. Rardiaip J Wood� , L CollnV1 Approaching the end u( hm leg in ihr 200 medley relay. Barry Johnaon take J. Jackvon. L Nrdnm, G. S amain. S. Side� . P. Parker, J. Wrtuali quirk downward urokr (ora filial aurgr hi tbr fimah liar. 100 Swimming Ranger Title Hopes Dowsed Much like thrir famou namesake, Nimii . swimmer� commanded the water� in 21-AAAA action and terminated the two year domain the Ross boy� estab- lish'd. The district meet at Lee (College was the hattlrgnnmd for the evenly matched tram� , but the Aldine Unk� irr proved to have more ammunition. After rapturing seven of ten event� , they clinched the title 83-72 over Row. Despite loss of the crown, the Rangers still produced outstanding efforts including fini place win� in district bouts. Individually, five school record� were toppled in the meet with Nimitz. as Butch Priddy broke the times in the 100 fly and 500 free. In the girls' 100 back and 200 I.M.. Paige Parker d new marks, a� did Jana Wetuski in the 100 free. At different meet . Parker and Stacy Sides bested previous rrrords in the 100 fly and 200 I.M.. respectively. Although the girls had only one returning letterwinner and veteran. Stacy Sides, they managed a good showing in loop meet� . Their best effort came in Aldinr-Galena Park competition where they areumubled 87 points. SO better than the runner-up. .If HE □ n I'J i i Cnnccntrating for hrr upcoming 50 free rsrol n Star Stdc . She TV free relay tram of Jana Wetuski. Jill Jackson. Jo� Wood, and laune Culiedgr anticipate the sun of their finished with 28.18 timr in ifiurict 400 tint race at Lee College. r i I—� ..— Hi u t meet. Kevin Hart. Jell Robbins, and David G in contention for the 200 free relay. a '_____J teammate John By rne An ethairsted Butch Priddt await the potting el hit time after finishing the 100 fly He swam a 59,65 fnc a district second Swimming 101 1 fain good form. Jimr 8 iwil � hit Imi off on llir number om hob; ui Newport. Oitiriri 21-AAAA nK lili� t form Ennt linr� up an importan! putt al lfc« Qmnrvlvln� Tour- nament 102 Golf Golf Dynasties Continue Keeping with the standards set by previous Ross teams, the boys' golf the only Sterling team in any sport to amass eight consecutive champi- team captured their eighth consecutive district title. Parris Ernst was onships. district 21-AAAA medalist shooting a 40-40410 with Raymond Bratcher The girls' team has a perfect record, winning the title every year they and Mark Nye right on his heels with 81’ . In the district tournament have competed. This made it five straight. In the 21-AAAA tournament, the team totaled 32S strokes, 15 strokes ahead of second place finisher Julie Currie was district medalist firing a 42-46-88. The A team had an North Shore and 43 strokes in front of Lee. Advancing to the Region 3- overall total of 380 strokes, with the B tram taking second. With a sec- AAAA tournament, they did not fare as well, placing sixth. The Rangers ond in the Humble Tournament and Baytown Invitational, the girls also placed first in the Teyas Tournament in Houston with Jeff Murray. Most placed third in the Dulles Tournament and West Orange Stark Invita- Valuable Player, taking medalist honors, and second in the Clear Lake tional tourney. The A team finished sixth and the B team seventh in the tourney with Ernst the medalist. With this district crown, they became Region 3-AAAA tournament. Most Valuable Player was Prissy Bigler. The imporumr of many hour� tpml prwOon on itx imtiirm ttrrrn •• rralunj b 21- AAAA mrtUlnl Jultf- Currie � � be par I hr final Sole «I (hr (� oa� r Cnrk Country Coir 103 Marehettr Hieka «rod (hr hall airborne at (hr Bathmn In.iutionjl in «hieh (he tram fin Top U� bottom. firal row; D. Hullum. V Skinnrr. I. Mart.. Coa.h M Slun. C bhul kmmL Carrk. M. Hick Sccood rows B- FruUe . $. Dukr, P B lrr. J Cmnr Top to bottom, firml row: Coach Dunlap. Jay Thiclr. HI loauk. Keith Holt. C� r Bolimirr Second row: Donnw Loalak. Mark Pnnarl. Jaror� Parker. Billy Burkrtl. Not pictorml: Jerry Own. Richard McCuif, manajtrr 106 Ctom Country Finnhin with a lftOl in the DUtrirt Meet «ai arniof Jeff Loalak. Mixed Emotions Portray Season This season was one of mixed emotions. For the First time in the his- tory of the school, the team failed to qualify for the State Meet. The easy wins in all five divisions at the District Meet, coupled with placing four men on the All-District team were examples of the outstanding group. Those selected for All-District honors were: Jeff Loetak (2nd), Billy Burkett (3rd), Jay Thiele (4th), and James Parker (5th). At the Regional Jerry Omoo. loam captain. ran a 95 lo tti a record for Storting � l the Oar Lake Invita- '«mat- The bot rrrotd lias at Sterling unde leu mmole, .u set in 1974 when Bo Rom� had a time of fell. Meet, the running was good, but not good enough to overcome the fine efforts of the other participants. The results of the season show that the trip to Austin will no longer be an easy one to make. There is now more competition. There must be a continual dedication among Cross- Country runners. (Coach Drew Dunlap) 8Uiy Burim «irainaat the finwh. coming out in w-venth piarr with a tian o 1017. Donnie Loatak. Sloe Duplanti� , and Jay Thwtc bun «he oppmiiion at I hr Diatnrt 21- AAAA m rt in whirl� Stoning took fint. Oou Country 107 TTir f-ifU' program. even though there wrrr only iwu returning kttcrmcn. continued lo row in ♦i r, and pragma in liror� and place Coach Dunlap npkiiH thr vourw to I hr girl ' divmon al ihr Slrrling Invitational in which Sterling |4«rrd ivth roil at thirteen whool . Top lo bollom. firwl row: Coach Dunlap. K.ifrti Bond. A� bky Bran. Angie Helnrr. taura Bac Han. (iar Bolandrr. manager Second row: Pam Robert . Su aii laiby. Jaiu (x� io. Sherry Ban- vilk Krr.liman Karen Bund wl ihr nirK record in ihr Clear Lake Invitational with a lime of 1215. In llw Slrrlmg Invilalionil. Kami ■ ante in fir l with a linir ol 13:57. a Ekik took mtoihI with a M: IS. 108 Croat Country Cross Country Teams The District Metrl held a( Sterling was outstanding for all cross coun- try trains as each tram took first. The girl’s squad, in their second year of competition, won district for the second time. The J.V. champion. Karen Bond, was undefeated throughout the entire season. Sherry Ban- ville also did well in varsity competition, with a lime of 13:18. I enjoyed participating in cross-country this season. We had a good sea- Sweep District son. winning District for the second time. Hopefully in the future we will grow and develop our skills more fully.' (Sherry Bamille) Out of ninety Junior Varsity runners. Gene Muldrow and Eddie Nelson placed fourth and thirteenth, respectively. The Freshman team also hail an excellent meet. Mark Prinzel won first with a 10:28 as Hershal Vinyard took second with a 10:57. Ilrr hal Vinyard. an outstanding freshman. pushes at the finish, beating Conroe with • lime of 10:57. Top to tMittom, first row: Cuarh Dunlap. Mari la hndgr. Tommy Standard. Gene Muldrow, Eddie Nelson. Alton Arnett Seeond row: Gary Bolander. Tracy Coffman. Kelly I aird. Hans Sr hair. Drnni� Hopkins, manager Top to bottom, first row: Cuarh Dunlap. Tracy Andrus, Cary Bingham, Robert Har- riott. John Morlan. Drnni Hopkins, matugrr Seeond row: Mark Hughe . Tom Hen- ne� � y. Ron Reddy. DougOrhlor. District Junior Varsity champion. Eddie Nelson, .«.me� through with a time of 11:10 in the Sterling Invitational. Eddie� best lime � i« a 10:16 in the Gear Lake Invitational in which he placed eighth out of forty-six competitor . Go� � Country 109 � ® n� nns ’'4'. no Troa After brinx nudffnd out of fini place h i� truth of a ctond. Alan Bom� � il� in li«app Mntim� it aw) (alijtur. Bum� wa« foccrd to run thrrr 440'� on the iu ht of the IX try t Mrrl bnarnr of brio l u� Krt| off I hr track in thr fir� l run ol ihr open quarter final� Hr then ran ihr fir� J lr of thr milr relay. Thirty minute� Ulrr. thr firM quanrt M rated a rerun, ihu� tcmiqt Bom� thrrr i.prn quarter� m one nijthi I lulling a thro� of 143-W feet. aptam Jor Rohmon take fourth place in thr Diktrirt mrrl. jatl week� aflrr hia throw of 1576 frrl k« obtain a fir � place •mph� at thr Km k hold Relay . Dirn lain?, cocaptain, dm� � perfr� 1 form a� hr rlrjr� thr la� l hurdle of thr 120 Hi h Kuril lr final� . ( ra� | iiuc wwoml with a 14 4. hr lalrr ramr on la win tlir 330 yard inlrntwilialr hurHfr� in 38.7 «now) Aflrr rnriiiiqt thr baton from John Sappi union in thr UrWrict Mrrt, Jeff Ixxitak, r.o captain lead� � ' milr relay tram into fina plaice, only to low thr trad on thr nrt! lot to la . Earlier in thr inert. Mtak turned in a 1:56.1 in thr 880 yard ran to capture top honor� . Track 111 Kuumlini: itv- linal iirnr, I'.hm l� lrr tw'parr� In “luml «If 1« Alan Burn fit rowU In a linw «• 43.3 ami a •it � ml trophy io th� - VWt-.anl at thr lh� irnt mm. aiplain� ; Front K� � : ' lift- l-m. Man Ifcir..- Riiirwm. Gwh Dr� -� � Dunlap. .Ml I .■••ial U arming'll| fur hi- Inf nil th� - l-UFtaril rrlay. Ian Ford |r� y.Jw hiiii'i'll u| In ii|ihnlil hi n |nm«il iliu of i| nii|t hi� Ih � ! lor I hi Iimiii. Top to bottom; Flr� l Ho� : B. .Ian. hr. I.Vu. h Ki lunl Brtlirll. L Fonl.li Ili-it.i-. t� I. (. Mul.lnm, J.i.nlh •on. I laMak, K Villum� , i Tul.l- .... U Dm� I lunl i|. Srcond Kin� : 1 ■ I. I.r.. Mohlnun. I l� |n % Ihipianh-. r. O.inl.av. I’ Bui •. I ThM I Sappmiet«fl.J llolkwa). j Ti)Im ( M '. i.r. |u� t prr| fhltj K«m! M ('..man (maiug.fl. I Knlii'txin, B U.irinijn, J Pjrlit. B Btiri.il. K. Nj n r. I i.-i� ..� i Burn- h Hull. 112 Trocfc sterling Keith Holi (irrjk ihe U|x- aficr anrhohng I ho Rov Iwo milr n-lny lo a fimi placo in iho RorkhoM Relay� . Rom rUimed fourth in the meet dopitr many fine performance� . Jay Thiele prr|wrv� to nart hi run of 4:30.7 in iho mile, whirh earnerl him a third in the Diytnet meet. Jeff lantak «print lo the finwti at the •'onrlu ion of the mile run. ju t after oolleetinit lop honors oo tile two mile relay team at the Rurkhold Relav� for District Finale Tracksters Improve On the road 1« the District meet, the Rangers failed to accumulate many total luam points. Although Ross placed in the top four each meet rxrepi one, they were unable to stand at the peak of the winner’s stand. Ros� opened the season with a second at the Falcon Relays in Clear ’hr Conroe McCullough Relays were next, in which eighth place uinors were achieved. Springing hack from their performance at McCullough, the Ross tracksters claimed third place ai the Rice Invita- ional. Pacing the effort for Ross' runner-up position at the Cowboy I:. .. n McNecsc were their distance men who earned each of three first places. Jeff Loslak won the 500 meters: Jay Thiele lopped the field in 3000 meters: and the distance medley relay team bested all comers for a first place. Then came the Rockhold Relay when Sterling sell I ml for a disap- pointing fourth. First� were achieved by Joe Roberson in the discus, Alan Burn in the 440-yard run and the two-mile relay learn. At the Texas Relays in Austin, they ceased lo place. The Rangers attacked the District contest and came out with individual winners as well as finally claiming that top position on the winner's stand. Track 113 Moved up to the Vanity. Bob Workman illuMntc why with a Tracy Coffman and Joe Bra.erv make the exchange in the mile relay at Dntriet. only to finbh fourth with a lime vault of I? at the Spring Relay� , and a fourth place finiah 3:37.0. at Dartricl. - ' Top to bottom. fir� l row: L Taylor. G. Fontenot. J. Elliott. A. Ametl. E. Nrw om, D. Zettel. R, Contrrnu. T Goodwin. D. Stavmuha. R Harrington. M. I.ochndge. M Warren. Second row: 0, Fontenot. I) Burge. I Creek� , T. Standard. H. Sehau. T. Coffman, M. Chandler. J. i.ivton, S. Horwofth, J. Beaver� . N. Frarer. S. Finley I Mgr. I Third row: E. Hopkinv, T. Stark. C. Jackxon, G. I.udtke. L Aaron. $. lure. E Jackman At the Divtnrt Meet, leading off the HO yd. relay u (iorda Ludtke, whoalvo placed fourth in the J.V. Pole Vault 114 Trock Six Set Records; Both Teams Win at Baytown Relays Ah prcparation for district, the Junior Varsity trackmen participated in several meet , and placed well. At l oth the Clrar Creek and Clear Lake Junior Varsity meets, they placed second, while achieving third at the Conroe McCullough Relay . With only a week before the district meet, the individual bested all in -The Baytown J.V. Relay . Pacing the effort was the winning two mile relay (8:30.2). Second by Nel Frazer in the pole vault, (ITIO ), James Parkrr in the two mile, (10:14.1), and Gene Muldrow in the mile (4:40.0) all contributed to the 114 total points. At the district finale where the team won second, firsts were secured by Frazer in the pole vault, Kyle Naiver in the 880. and Scott Hoxworlh in the mile. The Freshman team had a very successful season by winning three meet a well a setting six school records. The fish brought home the top trophy at the Pasadena Freshman Relays. Baytown Freshman Relays, and the Clear Lake Freshman Relays. Seconds were acquired at the Clear Creek J.V. Relays and the Spring J.V. Relavs, which speaks for itself. The records set were Mark Prinzel in l oth the mile and two mile run at the Spring J.V. Relays and Clear Lake Relays, respectively. Ty Bet- hell also bested all performance-, in the shot at the Rice Invitational and the discus at the district meet. The two mile relay (Bingham, Hennesey, Prinzel, and Vinyard) ran an 8:41.2 at the Baytown Freshman Relays, and the Sprint Medley Relay (3:47.1) composed of Tubbs, Alexander. Mays, and Vinyard. rounded out the winning ways. Running the mite in 435.61 si the Paaailens Relay . Mark Pnnid Top to bottom, (irsl rowi R Haynet. T. Andru� , A. Covington. H. Vinyard, W. May . T. Bethell. B Prtnwki. vl� another vltool rrconl. R- McFarland. J. Mocun Second rowi D. Oehlrr. R. Kedou, I) Phillip� . J. Alexander. M Prinrel. T. Hennevy. K. Reed. M. Hughe , T. Horacetield. Anthony Tubb bring� home another viriory lor him and hi� relay mate. at thr Raytown J.V. meet with a time ot 45.1 T) Bethell rxrmplifie, the form ami � tfrngtH needed to win the dutm I meet. He � et a new vhool rr«ird in ihr hot put. 47'lOVk . and the divu� . I36'5W. He fini.hrd a� high point man there. Trod. 115 Top m Iom. Rm rvrn. K. Bo«a. D K. S' � . S. Voctei. J R-� U. M ProUi. K. Bond. i. Lloyd. A. 8««. mgr. M mm: L Sticioey. U k kina. D Jeon. S. Mrrnlrr L Bmima. V. JoIumoo. C Urnfo. S. Ufc� . S. BwnUr Third mm: T. Ca- lory. asr.. V McW,. C Bmy. S. AlUro. P P«4 r. V Will—. L W-ot. rh m Nm mmd P McFwW Williams, McFarland Set Team's Pace Throughout the season the girl's track team accumulated many indi- vidual a� well as team honors. The 880 yard relay team, comprised of Penny McFarland. Vanessa Williams. Laurie Leisaner, and Donna Jones won district with a season best of 1 -.44.6. The team’s overall lop scoring runners were McFarland with 89 points and Williams with 8116 points. Running the 220. McFarland placed first in five track meets with a i-rason best of 24.9. Williams was also an outstanding contributor in the 880. She qualified for the Regional Meet after winning the Div inct Championship. There she faced a great disappointment when she was disqualified for cutting in around the curve too soon. She would have qualified for the State Meet held in Austin. Her best time of the season was a 2:16.6 in the District Meet The 880 yard relay team scored the majority of the tram’s points as they won first in three meets, third in one meet, and tilth in the Regional Meet. The Junior Varsity team did a fantastic job in the District Meet. Karon Bond won first in the mile run with a 5:45.72. Another winner. Kay Bond, was second in the 880 run with a 2:43.94. Toni Knapp swept through in the field events, taking first in the shot with 31'5H r. and first in the discus with 91V. Sandy Alfaro placed first in the triple jump with 31 934 . Involving body movement. the type of swing determine the result of the hit. A strong hard swing can produce a double in lust lull or a slam in tennis. A softly hit ball may result in a bunt or lob. The swing is extremely important in both baseball and ten- nis. In each «| ort. the � wing starts the action and puts the ball into motion. The baseball team was the best in Ross history, and finished the season second in state. The tennis trams also boast many awards — the girls' team winning district while the boys' look second. Swiofl 119 up a, c ' Hard work anil dedication proved to be the deciding factors lettcrman Stephanie Linscott made a strong showing during « the girl� tennis team captured their seventh consecutive the season by reaching the final� of several tournament� , district title under the helm of new coach. Mm. Diane Miku- The boys’ effort was to no avail as they yielded under the lecky. The girls ended their season with a 49-1 record, one competition of Roben EL Lee. They placed second overall in that has not been equaled in four years. ’The team is a super district, but were handicapped in the district tournament when group of girls with a great deal of talent and potential.’’ persistent rains forced the tournament indoors. Coach Jim remarked Coach Miku Irek v Partin sees a definite improvement in a number of the younger Rain fell on all but two of the seven non-district touma- players and «presses hit. hopes for the future. The Most Valu- ments. cancelling the Conroe Invitational and postponing olh- able Players for the girls' and boys’ vanity teams. Connie em. In individual competition, freshman Linda Mohlman fin- Clorc and Chris Matthew . were announced at the Spring ohed first in district and advanced to regional� along with the Sports Banquet, doubles team of Connie dorr and Melissa Golden. Three-year c Character, Maturity, I hivp had some teams that might have had more ability, hut never as much character a� ihi hunch.” Coach Ronnie Klucn commented on the 28-7 Ranger just before the final «itate championship went on the line. The character of Kluch’s Klan” stood ground still even after thru low to Spring in the final till. ° You live by one-run games and you die by 'em. We won a lot of «•lose ones to get here. Those were the words of Jimmy Twardowski after the disappointing anil unforgettable 1-0 loss. It was Twardowski- poise and leadership which guided the Rangers to their outstanding sea- son. His words were well spoken as Ross overcame by one-run margin' the tribe of Pori Neche . la Marque, and The only Rom unanimous AHStatc Tournament rtvipirtu. Kraut Hcmandor, delivers IJnyd Hollntrr round� third after libniing a humr run to left field to give Row an cariy Iwd the throw In first, after snagging a tin - drier to rowot a double play «n the first Hr latrr Kurd a single to give him two hits in three at lots to trail the Rangres hi a 5-2 hmi Ranger rumi� over I jMarque 3-2. o'er Braanswoad and a bid for the Suit- Championship Top In ImMoiti, first nisi (iouch At HumiIhhih . C� i lant . Hill Hrawhamp. MV« Walker. IJoyd HoIHurt. Charlie OhIm-II. Yogi Iwnlirrg- ('..jili KnntiH Klurh Second row I Jamie (itMokty. lb� Craig, Crrg KcIIoks. Kranl llrriundre. Jimmy TWnlMnki. TIM rowi Churl Smith (tnngt),CriiyOtiwaki,TimCartwright, IVriy Price. TrrryCarlwright, Btrtt K-nuti (manager). 122 huieball Poise Provide Momentum for Trip to State Tourney Spring Woods lo gel ihc bid for the State Championship. They were handed the undisputed District Championship from I jit., upon the Ganders loss to Galena Park. Ross defeated Lee in the first round by a score of 5-2. If Lee had not lust lo Galena Park, a playoff game would have been required. This, besides cliaractcr. maturity, and poise provided the momentum for the Ragin' Rangers'' on their way to the final two games in the stale tourney. Russ encountered Bnuoswood for the opener of the tournament. Led by the bats of Lloyd Hollister and Jamie Galloway, anil the pitching of junior Wes Walker, the Rangers eased their way to a 5-2 semi-final tri- umph. The Spring Lions were the opposition for Ross in the all-imporlant State Championship game. Highlights of the game were three major league plays made by Twardowski. Cervenka, and Hernandez, on consec- utive hatters as well as the superlative pitching effort by Corhell. allow- ing two hits and only five base runners. The Rangers played near-per- fect ball, making only two errors. These, however, allowed Spring their only run. Later proving to be the deriding factor, the Rangers were landed a 1-0 loss and the silver medal instead of the high and supreme oM. krilnKi riTi'in-� i •m ijiul.iiuxi' (mm Irtitnnulr illrr«win|i on Jutiin- • lalhmjt' iriltlr k II- -ntj(li.| 1« njthl luhl in - ii l (Vnrnlj to ihntl, tthn unit «limit - utrr tii� nl Innur pint - (nr Rn ' fir t nm Bra iottimil in tin’ Sut ' .Vmilmjl iiutrliup All Dotrn i hort l� ip Tim OrlM right ■lit� ' lui I t jlri . milt In l.ilrr . r. mi j hit In Until ll.illi. Ii-r In jrit - Rn i 32 ttm nti-f N'nrlli lmrr k llnt� ni|Ml • Rjnjnf In.- m Spring 1-0, lit runrirr-uptropin i prr-rntiil to ill ili jppoiiii rl Kljn nl Rnlitix- kill h All r lli ’ i.miii l ittn Sprme U h I« li r Jllotlvr lltm- mil , (ijrt (jnti Si tituri lu h tn till- U ni h. Hr Mp|� � l .1 lnnli|r In knurl III On ni l (nr «V «(Imi nin in ihor 2-1 tt l«n in tin- Rt-ginri 3 V (1114I I 74 Bo� boll Top to bottom. fir� l row: A S|x-jn Imiiucrr). I Frank� . R Stanly. P Brown. R. BrarUhjw. W i Hii.miII rrlrjw a fj� MuII to .rn.l Jnnthrr biller to lb. North Shoo- (.'mg, Ourh Brin r Piiulii� Second row: S. MiCuirr. G-nntku. S Scarborough, D. Choalr. T Sun- Iwiwh with ihrrr «Inio� U� , KumtII Third nun S- Uif.T. btw.J. HoBowy. S Pklrrii. P AiMoan Bnnnn Caillawav Ink � cut si llw hall in thrSopli � roinjiinn ol Oo l Top to bottom. fir l rows I'ovli Jimrm larrl, K Ruddi . Mptu. R Glli� n K J Fotch. K. GalUwiv. T, Aiwliu� . J. Fniur (rtuiiucrr) Srconil rom L Dean. M. Copclaml. fi. Ku «a. B, Brrolwi. (‘ Nnoon. K. Mmk. D Bijrfrt Third ro riJ FcrRumii. K AiMimui. J. Brvnli. t Hrnmn, D. Coo. H la-Moml. M Cuellar. State Title — Well Within Reach Thr Rangers were headed for the stall tournament in Austin after llie drfvatni Spring Woods by a mark of 2-1. Ros was led throughout the entire playoff� hy junior W« s Walker a- hr hurled in five piavoff game- and proved victorious in each. Coach Ronnie Kluch was not a ■Stranger to the .■‘late tourney, as he pitched the Lee Ganders to a state championship in .1961 as a junior. Although the final championship game was nol won by Ross, many more chance an close at hand through tin- upcoming and talented hall players on the J.V. and Sopho- more units which is proven hy the outstanding season totals attained. Thirty-five wins anil lhn r lows were earned hy the Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams. The J.V. M]und fought to a 23-1 record while the Soph's elimbcd to a 12-2 season. Thr Junior Varsity portrayed near excellence a- they remained undefeated through twenty-three games. Mai Arthur downed them on their twenty-fourth and final tilt, thus destructing a perfect, undefeated season. The Sophs, hacked hy the pitching of Steven Alpha and Richard Mangus. Iw-stcd each of their opponents at least once: some were iM-ah-n two or more limes. Texas City and Robert E. l-or were the obstacles which destroyed the hopes of a 14-0 season for the Sophomores, as each downed the Sojihs one time apiece. With the potential and talent that has been shown through both the J.V. anti Sophomore teams, a team championship is not far out of reach in the seasons to come. The experience and knowledge that a player achieves through his activity on the undrrsipmds is iindouhledly a ntajor key to the success of the Ross Sterling Rangers each and every year in competition. Bote ball 125 StetUng BOYS’ BASKETBAU. Opponent 37 Smiley 42 •71 Aldine 59 «92 tar 73 •92 Nimii 38 •74 Galena Park 42 51 Forest Brook 54 •75 MaeArtlr 71 69 North Shore 83 •42 Smiley 39 71 Aldine 70 •76 tae 49 •% Nimitz 64 34 Galena Park 22 58 Forest Bruuk M 66 MacArthur 71 81 North Shore 57 First Round: 3-3 Second Round: 6-2 VOLLEYBALL Opponent firs Rot. d Galena Park 21 Nimitz 20 Smiley 20 MacArthur 2-0 North Shore 2-0 Forest Brook 2-1 Aldinr 2-0 tat- 2-1 20 2-0 Total 13-1 DISTRICT CHAMPS BOYS’ WATER POLO Second in Diulrict □ SWIMMING Boys' La Porte Invitational — 2nd Sterling — lat — 141.5 Aldinr - 2nd — 785 Galena Pari — 3rd — 4 Sterling — lat — 160 Mac Arthur — 3rd —24.5 North Shore - 62.5 Sterling — lat — 86 Leo — 2nd — 85 Sterling — lat —85 Sterling — 2nd — 5? Nirnitr — 2nd —83 DISTRICT MEET —2nd - 72 Girls' Sterling — lat — 87 Aldine — 2nd — 37 Galena Park — 3rd — 11 Sterling — 2nd — 67 MacArthur — 3rd — 7 North Shore — l� t — 05 Sterling — 2nd — 37 Lee— lat— 120 Nimitz — 1st — 84 DISTRICT MEET — 4th — 31 BOYS’ GOLF Teja� Tournament Clear take Tournament DISTRICT CHAMPIONS EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE 21-AAAA Medalim: Parri Ernest Mom Valuable: Jeff Murrx) lat 2nd 126 Sc cue i BASEBALL ‘Sterling 'Sterling 'Sterling Sterling •Sterling Sterling •Sterling Sterling I..i Mar |ur La Porte La Porte Clear take Teu� City Milb La Marque Clear Ljkr Rayburn Smiley l «r 0 •Sterling 1 Galena Park 1 0 •Sterling 6 Fore� ! Brook 0 0 “Sterling 10 MacArthur 0 2 •Sterling 10 North Shore 4 0 •Sterling 3 Smiley 3 Sterling 1 Aldinr o •Sterling 10 Nimitr A ? 8 •Sterling 3 Galena BnxW 0 2 •Sterling 4 Forent Bru« 2 Sterling 5 Ln a 5. 2 •Strrling 5 MaeAdnnr r 2 •Sterling 3 NortVSham 1 •Sterling 3 i STATE PLAYOFFS ( Bi-DlMrin) GIRLS TRACK •Sterling •Sterling Sterling 2 Port Nechri-Grove 3 Port Nerho Grove Region 3-AAAA Semifinal rlj Murt|ue I j Murqur Region 3-AAAA Final� 0 0 BOYS TRACK Aldinr Meet 4Ui 67 pt . •Strrling 4 Spring Wood? 3 Lunar U. Relay� 14 6 pi . Sterling 3 Spring Wood� 10 Nig Brown Relay 9th 18 p.tsu •Sterling 2 Spring Wood 1 Bavtown Meet 5th 60 pts. Slate Final� Cy-Fair Invitational 5 th 34 pt . •Sterling 5 Brascntvwood 2 Kiitv Meet 3rd 62 pi . Sterling 0 Spring I District •kh 66 pi� . Falcon Rrl.iv� 3rd 135 pt . McCullough Relay dth 55 |� L . Rice Im national 3rd 5B pi� . Cowboy Relays 2nd 57 pt . Buvtoun Relav 4lh t 4 pi . DiMriet l t 117 pit. Spring Relay� 11th 25 pis □ GIRLS’ GOLF mbu Tournament I� 1 Tournament 2nd wrt Invitational 2nd Tournament . . . 3rd Yrange-Stnrk 3rd ICT CHAMPIONS CONSECUTIVE 2| aAA Medalif t: Julie Currir Mo't alunble: Pri � y Bigler GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Sterling Ofr HMeui •42 •62 •54 •66 65 36 •62 46 •48 •50 •49 •52 42 •S3 38 First Hound. 62 Sri mid Hound' 62 Mar Arthur Hailey irfilrna Pad .Ximuz Xorth Forest Brook AUhne Lee MucArthur Smile, (talent Pad iVimu.- iXonh Short Forest Brook Aldinr Ur CROSSCOUNTRY Bov Triangular Meet —3rd Cruse Country Relay — 2ml Sterling Invitational — 2nd Rice L!. Invitational — 4th Bri7u� Mood Invitational —3rd Klein Invitational — 2nd Clear Creel Invitational — 2nd Clear Lake Invitatu mil — Stb DISTRICT MEET - Li Region Hi Meet —4th Ciris' Sterling Invitational — 6th Clear Lake Invitational — 6th DISTRICT MEET — Ut Region III Meet— 8lh Seo. � 127 Ojyututr i iff, fir M Th� ' •iud in ■ uum il nwluilk a qwMlMi ami |m r(.«l a (uiiHtT hi� ti StubUr. On Indira nrral.T- Bril Wlliimi ami Mar Millrr prrlmni 41 4 - bi� «l Uur l mrriin , Haiti Th ImiiiI n mirw- ihcir (.'nhirjilo «inii Inr iur� ni ami inli rv� b il |� � in 41 St4llM� nh Stailiiim. Vmur tiairmaf 'Ullrf' 4tlriii|M 1« BNW ibiniwUr (null a Mjlrrt •liMim 4llrr I Hr I'twlpr mi ulm h I In wrrr Uif 4 jcrmi|i |mi lur� - • ■ilUl’xil, 28 Orgonuofiont Just thinking alioul dreams was never enough. We had lo do something !o make tlirm realities. Unfortunately, unlike the fictional belief, our hopes would not eome true at the mere sight of an inviting star. Our sense of |H rsonal ehallenge was fulfilled in our projeets in organizations. These activities instilled a ronfidrner and faith within ourselves, which urged us to keep pursuing the fantasies of the imagination. Increasing our variety of interests enabled us lo undertake new and unknown endeavors. fulfilling the needs Orooniiationt 129 In addition to thr «air id Valentine � Day item� and pro- tean� � . member told hat � ur.h a (Im one� Dm a tv Tra- han and DrAnn William ‘port to lund u'holar hi|M. Brfoir ram dr lay� araduatmu wnirm, Camilla Comanich and Jana Neath rrlig dutnlnitr mimeographed Ii-aflrt� luting thr order nl menu and thr member oI thr rlaav Srholamlnp mvipwnlt art-. Tap ht K-muiu. fun w Jrll Poling. Gath) Come. Chori Whitley, H«b� n Bcrtirr. Janet Bamit . Jat Thirlr. and A hlrt Bran Srtaar not Striant Haru. Mamlrllj Karlin. a t Eriea Bart Member� «pent all of M-cWttf prnod February 14 prrtetiiing Ootn-r . nimMgm. amt � i ng . In onlrr to mair drlivrry mom rdf «-lent. l-tth� Keye� , iVtdnr Keye . ami la-la MrCage i-nmji thru ro«r� «wording to room number� . 130 NHS NHS Takes 'Heart-y' Sum From Valentine Sales Enjoving onr ot their m«� t profitable years rvrr. (hr Njtinn.il Honor Society raided over SI.000. making |X)$siblr the awarding of ton schol- arships lo senior� . The funding campaign began In early September when nrveral member� Mild football programs anil Ranger hat jt all home games. Production and sales of Valentine versa of song and rhyme, as well as paper flowers further funded the scholastic grants. Each person was responsible for at least fifteen rato� and had to attend mandatory workshops. Sales shifts were divided equally among students who look orders in die commons for u three week period A candlelight installation commemorated the induction of thirty-one juniont; it was followed by a reception with refreshments senior mem- Irr furnished. Climaxing the year, the annual Awards Banquet was their U t respon- sibility as officers and others handled die plans for food, decoration , and the program. It marked the final recognition of senior who main- tained a consistent 6.0 prude point average. At graduation, a few juniors issued programs tol!to� e attending the ceremony. lla.hs mile aiwl «n armful vl «irrinl tin Xjl! moth M4.I.UBI fjtr- Meti.«a iml.lrn jmf Fail 4 Bjrt prat In r llwtr sah- lral rjt fur I he foot lull twin! with Mji Arthur Nnjtrr Frrrvn Marlin, lh� rr|| Sumrv Ijin Kerim , and «r Haulo drllvrr a fmmral Carol fVtrrww Irom hrrlnoln cU� � . Tap u, fini fnu ). Murra� . C. Ha«lr , B. Wvlnrw. B n|rr. B, Bjrrficlil, H. Brrwrt, CHinlm.ni. J. H.iIIoxji. V Whimuire. J, (w-isrn, C JiHies. 0. Mi Nulls. I Eni,|. 1_ ft illum . J Putin . $ Shank . K Entrinsrr, T. Outv. C Marone� , J. Klrhewiw. I- Krelinjt. I) Sunns, 1- Pmr, C Matthews, J Hilt. S. Moorman, I). Yaw. J iwartiwM.Li. It. Bran. P Kilo.C.Cmmlu.T K IU. M. Kjvtniru. I. . Istir. I) Brown. P. Price.C Hart Strtuidrnu (J. Booth (spainx ), K. lankfont.Cl. t.JHiuukh, M lliMruirr, I. Court nr i ft’ Otory.V llrrtinjfi.il BjVn.fi Sla� rn.. S Carr. C Ke� r� , h ft illianv� . M Parim. R Bakrr. P Vitjini.J Canon. N Siu.ker.S lansrud I- Bro.ik.hirr. M Mjrlh . [I Dunn. H. Du krrman. It ft'oo«l� . I. M.-tj re P Tao. S Irntrll l t«iluir) Thinl row $ Miller. T Gifeljiiil. M («Idrii I). kfir� . I. J Barrow, J Nealhrrlin. M Harywr. A. Bran, C. ft’hitlr� , D Trahan. J Burlr. F Martin, F BinrX (luifie.S. Trrn.S Pruett. $- Flari . R. Arellano. P. June-� NHS 131 Dana Huu4iiu n. Shanxi Cone. Rooila Cmlrman. ami Janir Buririi. «rariojc ihrir uiiUrim� made in the •ummrr. wail for the Galena Pari iamr w U-biii f inj Hotrhiton rDcoara r roptuinxirt' participation in iht ♦pint rtl. After the lilwruli� Haofer wan de«tro «l. Slrrlm obtained a ncv nUKol rr� ted to Kn li«h Weber Tern H� il� At a footlull amr, the Kan«rr. Glenn Middleton. and Uobureha. Tina M nh. help the hcef leader� boost rnihiiM]� m in the At the fuUrih.ll pep rally for the fjmr j«ain� i anh rival lae. Garb Pmm. Carol MeAlpin. Ka Rirhanf � on. Sn«an Bobbin . and Jill Adair prepare lo ilo thcebrer SHOUT “ Fnotliall cherrlrader� are Stac Sidra, Jrri Oji . Dana Hnti hinsmi, Rivndi CmlewuLB. Janie Barken. Sharua Cone. Candy Iammm. 132 Chereloodor� New Sponsor Alters Ways The two «cparalr ujuath a- one laimrdutrlt Mofr twn prnmtrd with a hartwi)or pil fr� -� m Ihr «-hrertrader� . Mark Marlin, «ponaor. open hi� it «ift. while hr � � 1� and t? .?1' Glenn M tdi) Irion olwnr. OlMltwdM 133 Camp in Dali� , pep ralli� , practice, practice, ami more practice became a part of Sterling cheerleader� ’ live after electioni were held. Under the supervision of the new sponsor. Mr Midi Martin, a ct of ndrs was e tablinhrd lo ensure excellence while performing. In Dallas, from July 31 to August A. the twelve «indent attended a SMI cheer lending school where the group received three • upon or arid uii excel- lent. After rlasws resumed. thr cheerleader spent many hour prartir- ing outside alter school and in the hoy ’ gym during fourth period. How- ever. on Fridav� , they were allowed extra long lunchr� by their «ponsor for their hard work. During foothill MMfton, when the aehool played away games, the group rode the often long, tiring trips on the huso with thr Stars. For the cheerleader banquet in April, a blue jtan“ prom was held at El Toro wherr gag gift und presents were exchanged. To pnmiiXr xhool tpirii «I iiaskrthall aim� -- Ka Rulunlwm Join the odxn in a ell Bail rt bo II and «idloliall rhrrt trader air Tap i U o,mi Ka R� tuntN.n. Ntsan Rniihiits. Jilt Adair. Dnma Yoon . Shamn Item. AnprU Ahlfinprr, (and MrAlpin A Charter Initiates A Chapter Among thr many change which occurred, the initiation of the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp� (ROTC) i� one of the most notable. During the month of August, twelve student� were selected to atlrnd summer dnll dime at UTA. For the opening rerrmony at all Sterling home games, the JROTC color guard presented the Hag. At commissioning ceremo- nies November 2, they received official recog- nition from the Secretary of the Navy. Major General Hugh Hardy. Witnessing the event were the Stars and Goose Creek officials, as well as over 800 area ettuens: thr Rangrr Band accompanied the ritual. The places where the ROTC. one of 52 U.S. outfit , traveled for competition included: I IT at Arlington, Ft. Polk. Louisiana wherr JROTC cadets attended field eternises with a Galveston Reservist; an Orienteering team entered national competition at Sam Houston National Forest and received find place: and Rice University for National rifle match. To help in the fight against Muscular Dys- trophy. a corps of cadets participated in the 10,000 meter run March 17 as wrll as the March of Dimes Walk-a-thun. Toward the end of the school year, a JROTC physical film team competed in a national fitness contest in which they received Oral place. An orientation trip to the Recruiting Depot at Parris Island. South Carolina, was to grt in a week of Marine training. ii the Ijtmin :� � jnin Ornnoni. • reception commemorate the nr� chapter At the National competition •pomomd b the Unhevait) of Houuon, Sur i Hardy cat tbr apeictilly made cakr while Pfc liaa Grraham. Capuin ol Cadet line JROTC onrnteenng team capture a fint plan in thr Red categorv. iprrinirmUttt Johnny Clark ohwnr Major Cntml Hu Strrr Adam , and BE, IKIflJd91MJiaiB9IB99! m. Patricia Hrnry. Strvr Adam . Tome Juatua hgfclighta thr Military Ball held In hnnwr of thr two hundred and fourth innhmuy ol thr Manor Corpa Alter meriting thr official JROTC charier (ran Washington. D.C. Cadet Steve Adam . Pnn ripal Ed Warhlel, and Major Cntml Hugh Hardy proudly display thr duramen! ta theme Ogohiakon 135 . w ■- . - - • . Top Ron D. Petrrson. W. Martinex. E. Landry. K. Hoard. C. Crrrn. J. Fanner. J. Johnton. C. Bell. F. Justin. D. Eimn� . R Johnson. R. On. K. Bn«� . M. LrBlanc, C. McChee. M. Cooling. R. Mulvhill. M. Edward . R Bogg . D. Schaller. M. Au.t.n, B. Patton. P. Fein. M. Thompson. M Hebert. J. Blanton. E Katarhke. W. May . J. Hadley. A. Frederick. B D. RumeH. R. Richard . D. Landry. B Rraaoncr. L Boutin. T. Curti . Snood Re S. Adam . MSCT D. Aiken. J. C Barnett. J. Craig. D. Dickerson. L. Crrrn. B. Ford. P. Love. P. Henry. S. Johnaon. C. Barnwell. A. Frederick. C Hwilder, T. Jurtu . R. Buffington. D Alford. C Arnold. M. Rayburn KmnLog: S. Abbott. D. Earia. B Carroll. T. Thomas S. Wheeler. P. Ander aon. J. May. E. Duffy. J. Milligan.S. Dagrnhin. J. Ford. A. Johnson. L Clegg, D. Harmon. Top io hnUttM fint rar. M Odoni. K Eddy. J Wliili+wd. (director). M. Well� , B. Oapprtt. P. Jam , and C Barnett. Srrunrf ro 1. Priw. E. M� «k. M. l.uallin.S. Whitehead, S. Griffith. $. Long. K Milligan, and J. Hardin TtutH im M. Mortal. D. Milligan, K Mi h. M JnhnMn. M. t-rBlanr. B- ArrlUno, J, Whifrbmd. Jr., and M. Miller. Having hern � kcd to perform for the «kind Imard. Mike Mia Un ami Mary Millrr put irriti) await to play and prevent an opening crrrlBOOy. A qu� nrt compowd ol David Milligan. Mike MorUn. Betty Arrllann, and Man MiUrr perform a work for the vchonl board on Frbnury 12- Offkera ore: Mary MiUrr, � � � ;•(� n! librarian; FJua Ma� k. librarian: Kirby Mwk. presi- dent; Chra Bamrtt. vlee-pre%ident: Lynn Pnff. «erret� ry; Mike Morion, •tage direr- tor. Betty Arellano, hittorian; Mary Luallin, reporter During the Chririnu rnnceri on Drrembrr 17. Scott Hoxwoflh. EU a Miok. and Lynn Price ronrcnlrale on a Qirialmtt medley 136 Orchoitro Jowph WhiirSeail conduct tbr combined orrhmtri from Lee jnd Sterling at tbr National Principal'� Convention in Huo-Hui at (lie Ilva� Knee no Group Takes Trophy Again The orchestra began wilh a Christmas concert on December 17 with both the lxe orchestra and rhoir. The performance wo given at Lee High School for the parents and the public. A quartet composer! of Mike Morlun. David Milligan. Betty Arellano, and Mary Miller went to Clear Creek High School to perform, and receiver! a first division medal. Mike Morlan also performed a solo at Clear Creek and captured a first division medal. Three orchestra members — Mike Morlan. David Milligan, and Belly Arellano, made regional orchestra and participated in a concert at San Jacinto Junior College. On Februury 13th. the orchestra attended a U1L contest that entailed sight reading at Sam Rayburn High School. Holding a car wash. selling candy, and selling place setting� for fund- raising projects helped pay the way to Dallas. They earned $2600 to pay for charter buses, motel rooms, and Six Flags tickets. There they attended an orchestra festival at Sandy Lake Amusement Park on May 17-21. The orchestra, combined wilh Lee, and both school’s wind section rreeived a first division trophy. The combined orchestras also were awarded an Out- standing Orchestra Trophy for the second year in a row. Al (he OIL concert and � ight reading contr� l in early February at Sam Rayburn. Mel Johnson and Mary laullin review critique «beet� after perform inn. Orcbaatro 137 Bean and Holly • Lt. Colour! 1978 79 STERLING STARS (i)iri� lim B Major j M.ijoFITrinii' Stars Open, Compete in As a culmination for their efforts in various fund-raising projects, the Stars wore able to spend six sunn) «lays in la� Angelo , California, leaving February 8 and returning Febru- ary 13. The climax of the trip occurred whim they were hon- oret! with opening the National Drill Team Pageant at the Los Angeles SjkmIs Arena before 15.000 |icelulor . In addition to their performanee, they were able to we such sights as Disney- land. Universal Studios, the LaBrea Tar Pits, Chinatown, and the Movielanil Wax Museum. Acts of good-will performed during the year indudrrd a IiIikhI drive, resulting in 1W pints of Idood. and distrihution of Thanksgiving baskets to deserving families. The group also National Drill Pageant 8poiMon.ll event such as a community-wide flea market, a sport festival featuring Dan Pastorini. and the production of the mi'ond annual Star Galaxy. Half-time performance themes consisted of commercials. Ranger, television, patriotic, country hoc-down, the i ig hand sound. Their final performance was a re-enaction of one of the most popular drills of their first year. 1966. Thr social highlight was the Star Ball, held March 4, in which the queen, Beth Bean, and her court were named. A paradise theme accented this ceremony. Future officers were announced at the final social activity, the luncheon. J r£RLlNG Precision Company A S McCionc T. Muyrr P Robtfti Drums S. Walker K. Brazil Ir L Broolahirt' A. Clrmrnt R. Flnlry L Hall C, HaymjoJ M. Liullin I- l.urwl C MrDwuld K McNeil C Minhr« M. Moor. i Nwlhrrlin K.Pri P. RipH S. TSmmmM H. Arrlljnu K. Bratcher l-(x«u .h 0 Oiumjn T Looory S MtMulIrn T. M.Urr I-Porter M Hin.«r, |y,� n NSh.nl. I. «illum. 147 Orgonuotiont Precision Company B K Bloch T. Bowk LBryvh U Born� CD.O. R- Oickrraun L rkmScn L Evjiu G. llamo« L Houghton L Keeling D. Lnumood C Lilr ILStudm C Solomon M.Sugnrr N.Sturkrr M Mxrlo� )• Tngg S IfirkaUty A W. , Trumpets OrQonixonoot 143 Providing the ihumt on the patio during Kanjcrr � «-el are tWI Marlin. Ja Broughton. awl Brad Angel. Student Council Pervident Birin Grand introduce� the theme ol the junior high wori •hop tot hr Otlar ftaiou Student Council Erie Eihe. Gar I amb, and Prte Tao plarr hook on CJimima� ornament� for thr Trrr of Alter tltirt hour� ul wori with a feeling of � ati� f rtion. .tudmu gather in front of thnr erratum 144 Student Council t «illi ihr «emor chicken In 1� Siuilenl Council � | on ir T«m Rytb. In hi ywr 4� sponsor. I r has prompird tHo council U ukr on nun� nr project� , wihr Tree oil •“ Council Encourages Student Participation Using several new activities and new ways of doing old ones, the Student Council fulfilled their goal of student involvement. Although Twirp Week was slight)) modified, it was still a success with movie night and the Twirp dance the main activities. The council sponsored the .«cl limit of nix dances, achieving a wide variety, including Homecoming. Governor-First Lady. Twirp. and three disco dance held in the commons The 'Tree of Light� was the first project designed (o mvnlvr students other than council member� , it proved successful with many ••ludent� spending up to thirty hours and more constructing and decorating the twenty feel tall monument to the holiday season. While the tree rotated in the commons, council members collected monrv Irom students that was. as is tradition, given to the Baytown Opportunity Center. Also at Christmas, $200 was given to the Coodfcllows in their annual toy drive. The elections committee, headed by Lda Mc.Cage. ran all school elec, lion� . In March, members collected $250 at a «top light blitz whirh was given to Muscular Dy strophy. Fifteen mrmbrrs prepared a workshop enti- tled KISS (Keep Involving Silent Students) that was presented to Cedar Bayou and Highlands Junior schools. Most popular with the student body was Ranger Week ’, a week designed to give students and teachers a brrak from the monotony of the regular routine. S.C officer� look the idea presented by Mr. Waehtrl. plan- ned the activities, and provided the mait| owrr to make the week a success. The trm- meaning of student involvement was realized with the completion of this week. Tnro Mrnitiu.i Suph. RirpmeAUllvr Bevkl Rutliw — Mr. EaMlr VitllUrn — Direvtor Nip Griffith Hoad lllnikii ScoH Hmnorth — Jr. Rp|tmpnuii«p Mm Birrlr-W Rrt ofirt Um 1 juirhlin — AmI Librarian Caria Bqmrr - A� «l Sofrtira Janrl Wrbb — SivKUri Paw Vo ..efc — Cha plain IfUg «trp� ' tartMrt. KriK, Mrmlier «f ihr J,i i f nemMr are; Tip n ( t va. ( nt nnr M MnrUn, . Knnttlh.D, BHiram. S. AntniUM. M. lirtrn. S. Gnllilh Snend mm M Jeon, C. HwIm� , R Kiefer. T P Cwnrlim, | Hi xi, M Pi«4� i. I) Uindoo. M WelW Third «� R • «� k. l ttjWirld. I. Iliilmr . L Currili, C. Karl I n.l l IlcJnr. A Sound Sensation Football season w.i ju� l thr beginning of a year of aclnr c- menu and rrward an llir Big Blue Band captured many division I rating� ai U1L contest . Thr ImiihJ whis not alonr in thrir Rquini- lion of honors. In November, the twirlcrs gained thirteen division I ratiruc in Twirling Solo and Ensemble competition at Clear Lakr High School luitrr in the year, the land qualified ten mem- lier� for All-District band and n for All-Region. January proved to I� a successful month as the solo and cnwmblr groups rap- tured forty-two division I medals in contest. At San Jacinto Col- lege. ut the Concert and Sightreading roll test, both bands received the rating o( Evrrllcni. Besides marching. several parlies during footlall season wrrr held. Some were after the game , but the Christmas party proved to l� e the most entertaining as Karen Williams and Danny Men- tion were named Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. The selling of c n- dle� and placentitis al� o prompted a jwrt) after all the sale rreord� were in. The highlight of the year wa the banquet on May 25. It was then that the officers for the 1978-80 school year wen announced. Special presentations were made and Chief Wm. A Stokes of the USAF Academy s|� okr to the member . A dunce in the commons followed Orpon-icrt-om IA7 I Hum Mjp.« .)u|i|H-ll US Sond Beau D� nn Mrndota; C� . Head Tv iHen: Um Oliver and Stephanie Wunvh Hju Li.: Sharlenr M alihtrl: Flag Captam Kalhv Contain Band Shows Excellence With Top Ho Many hunt� haul work and prodire behind til ' Kanin' Ranger Kami as� ihrt left in llir hti� . On WhIih-mIjv, May 2. lln iromvy wa In login Th« kind arrivrd in Dalla jUM in linir In cal -upper at the Old Spa- ghetti Wjn'Iiouw . Tin drove all night anil arrivnl .it � ttoviv Colorado in mg- on Thur� day morning Alter .1 ivInkimI at Cimiiwiln High S huol the luml left fur lkil 1 Young- Calvjrrt. jii rating place with a (•fane «.how. On Fridav morning the hand prurliml tlictr parade ldnck ami rein-arsed their field � how at the Air Fone Academy. I-Hit. the member ate at Furr’� 1 jfrtena and |in parrd llutr uniform� and instrument for mmpvli lion the � « l day. Suturdjv rimming came, and the air wa� filled with rv ileuienl. I In hand had a -hurl rehearsal. • hanged into their uniform� , ale hreakfa� L and dc|iarled for Canon City. when the innM wa held. At I 00 (Mil. they man lo d in the paradi and then rehearsed their Held dliih at 3:45 |MU. Tlie competition was at 5:00 p.nt., ami following ilii� . they wrnl luck hi Colorado spring� Io parti. ipale m “Hattie of the Band� .’ a gjnie like “Almost Anything Gue . On Sunday, they attended � erviee� at tin Academy Clmpel, wearing iheir uniform , latter, they ivtumi d to (arum City to march m the parade again. There they Imiiul mil |ImI the� Here a finali t in the field drill competition anil would have to march again in the afternoon. After the� imml |ierfnfni jure, the hand � io«� f in tin winner � cjrrle l aecrpt their award� . Thry rn lived a fir l in state competition, and a und in national utn|N litmn Thai night, they v the Flying Ranch Pike’� Peak h.!•• nil Ilii' agenda for Motidav. and the ImiuI rode up to 1 In tup 1111 the (aig Railway. There, they were given a divd In one i|uare h on Pike � Peak. ISO Rand ■ Traveling in Tune For the first time in choir history, members, in cooperation with the HERO club, presented a dinner theater for the public. The menu included spaghetti, bread, cake, and iced tea or coffer. The meal was foliowd by the perform- ance of You're A Good Man. Charlie Brown. in which Ed Holifirld. Darrie Fisk, and Jimmy Knight were featured. Other programs pre- sented were a special assembly during Lee Week. Christmas concerts at Cedar Bayou Methodist Church, the school commons, and at St. James House. The choir also carolled in the lobbies of several Baytown banks during the holidays. Besides giving concerts at the area junior schools, the choir was also host to McAllen High School who were on their spring tour. Several mini-concerts for selected classes were presented as a treat. Contributing to the Governor and First Lady assembly was another way the choir was able to display the talent. Amy Skinner. Stacy Duke, and Missy Bond sang School Days. while the duet of Ferryn Martin and Marna Harper performed the song Run River. Run. accompanied by Ferryn on the guitar. At a «penal awmlilt held for w lev led during Ire Week, (Jan Walker ing� I Can't Smile Without You wtlh the help of the Meulrmngrr . Choir member� John Hadley and Mindy Ram«e rrla between tong� dur- ing a • oiwert given at Cedar Bayou Method)� ! Church. Top to Awj.un. fint mu J. Hadley, C Arnold. K. Ix-BUne, T Bethell, Ed, Holifield. K Widner, R. Bum phrey. L Whitlrrdgr. C. Walker. B. Poddy. Srrrwdrow. C. Coon. D, Fink. J Zapotek. B. Tekkrr. R. Hir roll. J Bryan, 1. Dean. N. O«good. M. Mumtr, R Reed. Third mu G. NeatheHin. J. Oti . 0. Miti . 0 Fisher, N. Yaw. M. Ratm-ey. T. Copeland. K Man he� ter 152 Chow Dunng a conati given by Ixith rhoir� . Mr� . Xiiu Slime. along with Tom Krmlrirk and Brrtl Trk- The rhoir member� qualifying for AU-Rogion rhoir arr: Ed Hntifirld. Dari n- FU. krr. ar torn piny the frmhman rhoir in a few «mg.. SroU Griffin, and Raymond Carrrll. Top to bottom, fim row S Creek.� . M. Robemon. V Fretiy, J. la-man Second row B. Owen� . L Jenkin� . I- Trahan. C Pill . K. Piitman, M. Wei� . Third row. R. CornHIu� . T. l-iiulord. S. Pugh, P. Dmkoril. J l-aird. 8. Coon. J. Whitaker The 1978-79 rhoir offirrr� are: Mmy Rond (Treasurer). Ravmnml Garrrll (Vier.prnndmll. Marru Harper (SerreUry). Sury Duke (Holorun). and Si olt Griffin, (Prr-tnlrnl) hxU 153 Tree'dom of the Press ■ in I hr Sf nutui't thirteen year Imiorv ihr •utcd Iw logit � tudt'fllft. In addition, the pub- er iHr direction ul fir� I-year sponsor Gary ling jcadttiir rf memlm Attended arveruT wurkuhofr throughout ihr year aiul were bonoml with vanout ivs.tril? Thr Srnuntl rm-ived an Award of Honor at ihr «utr ILK' Jonrnali-m Goo� fcrence in Aimlin. C-ompeting at San Jacinto Junior College, larpilr v «� n .1 Iir-t plan in editorial wnting: A� h- ley ft. a fir ! in 11� w«writinp. an l u • lb m ivedwj 1 thinl in (Miure wniing Sumi� wn ilw) honorab | ? rm mion for live now writing al Lee College Pnsi’1 Mrliva partieipalrd in I ll 1 wnpetition, win • w w riling and liftli pla m editorial writing, respectively. Proofing 11 layout b 'forr outmiiliinH � 1 Iw ihr putili hpn art Juili Jm-on. Nm� Kitilnr Adltey Bran anil UllW'lWlIrl M'Iwaa l U|)rllr. ihlnl John Cordon. unitSuvxn Hrunnti -™� Irwfwvhip-forthr a� «ri.«laiiin r.«W.|aff, 154 Orgoniaaoont Matter of ihr SmtutH ull imlwlr Rirhjrtl fli - J ill if Jm n. J«ru Gmt . Siun llrnnnil, John (IiiiiVwi, Ciwl Row. Aililri Brjit. JimIm- Jm on. Mr!i i Lf Urjrltf. IJm Santn. Minim KuMuirr. iml Or� 1� Co . (Nnl |i|i tuml t« ( in (x llm .| Orgomxotiom 155 Thr «rlrbrilinn of liirttxliy� i� one of ibr many way� suffrre arr rble Io unwind ilwr � jwnod at bard work. Mark Caw) laugh� al ibr cowboy” rake prrvnlcd lo him al ibr beginning of third lunch. Find year uff member Erica Bartr concertat� on her copy lor her academic pread A hiK part ol the .al -� awemhli i Ibe poalen thal bans in the rommim� during the week u( the «aim Kathy Senn and l.i«a Porter paint poeter� in hope� of booctmj: «aJe� pact the 1400 mirk. Power of prmillion 1� often effective, especially between nidor� Stefan� Kart ami Jamir Luufnnl find limr fur joking armmd alter Ui� . Ark Governor “Sales Again Don't Drown button . thr ark Governor, bring up a rrrrk without a bridge, and thr week long soapie all camr together to make thr school year truly u year lo rrmcmlicr Good times. bad limes, and limited working area were the major factors in producing the family like atmosphere present in the broomrlwl room referred l a home. The staff attended many workshops including Sam Houston State University, thr Uni- versity of Texas, the University of Houston, and Lee College1. Award won were a second place rating in best overall dummy and a second place rating in the nation by the Columbia Scholastic Pres Association. An award of Achievement from II.PC was also presented in March at the convention held in Austin. Even though it seemed that the nights sometime dragged along slowly, efforts were paid off by thr observance of birthdays and dejdlinr parties — if they were met One of the more enjoyable moments of being a staffer was the unforgettable slafl picture. Dressed in their best attire, every member, except three or four werr assembled on a supposedly very stable bridge. It gave way. and thirteen surprised and upset students plunged into the muddy « reek below Orgoni ration� 137 LK_ •ii (tppauu papr. top Aurmhlin Homri ontinn boutnnnirm iff Junior RiiUrv Ann nv-mbrr� Lna Oinrr. larla Bnimt. and Nriamr Wunwh MulAU On ihnr urrimtl rrtrml j| Smithvillr. Ramil la-Bouf. Paul Doakoril. and Crain Ru� rtl fl� h lor i� � � al I hr FC.A tint� Bottom Frrm-h . tuhhrrx Urmli (Mnr . Nanri Mnhlman jrolinr Daw-. Lrll M. -� n«-. ami Mrli %a (ioldm olirt a loa-l lo Si Ml. hrl •umnr Abotr Admiring Kim Sjim.hr - Krtwam-llr milulMHi ouliil a- � rll a- hrr wnr jrr a-hUM pnmpih Mr Frank lluli Inn- ami Mr Jack Oaulwrd ami l.oll -rn Mjnmn giving of ourselves CM� 159 Contributing our firm ami lamnis, we produml a wmse of achievement within ourselves. The services performed ranged from gi ing food baskets to the needy lo collecting for charity organizations. No matter how simple or demanding ihe task. I hi lalwr always seemed more tolerable, knowing that it was a serviee to others, (llulis also rewarded these efforts with entertainment, sueh as initiations, parlies, and banquets. Vocation-oriented i lulls brought us one step closer to our futures, as job training offered the opportuni!) to make a career out of a dream. KEY Top Ut Bottom. Tint Rem Kflr Naivar. Wr� Walker, Cart Hick� . Grrn H« lry. Ale FMn. Rawly l-eBoul. I Van Mnhl nun. drift Jones. Snood Ron Brett Barnett. Roger lsaa � . Romey Alexander. Chuck Whiilry. Dwayne Trahan. Mark Ire Com ), Steve Pruett. Ronald Trahan. 160 Serve. Officer� : Chuck Whitley (Sevrrtaq Treasurer). Dwayne Trahan (Fiftt Vice-President), Mark lav Casey (President). Steve Pruett (Second Vice- President) Suj £.t(zEazti: Janet Barrow Marian Marlow Enr Hike Ikirlxf-uro at ihr KryK«-t� jnrltr Ikirtirrur. TurntV Kr rlubbrrs and flflrrn Kft loancitr� altrndrd. Success Is The Key Experiencing a year of (treat surer , the Key Club performed many service projects to aid school, community, and the West Bay- town Kiwanis Club. Ads were sold and appeared on a stadium cush- ion that was given to booster club members. 'Together WE Can Do More” was the program sponsored by the club to educate ourselves and others to the facts and myths on mental retardation. At an inter- club meeting with the Lee Key Club. Bob Chronister and Ruben DeHoyos were the guest speakers. The program was climaxed with the 25.000 mile relay in which over $230 was raised for the Texas Association of Retarded Citizens. KEY Four clubber delivered a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in October. In December. The Keywanettes joined the club for an inter-dub barbecue at Westwood Pavilion. Twenty one clubbers helped the West Baytown Kiwanis Club in their annual citrus fruit sale by delivering over 1000 cases of oranges and grapefruits. Imme- diately following the delivery, the members played the ROTC in a friendly” game of touch football and won. 24-0. A $25 donation to the Student Council helped finance the Tree of Lights. Responding to theft of thr Baytown Opportunity Center, a school- wide CamplieD's soup label drive was sponsored and over 100 were collected. Four awards were given at the Spring Banquet: Sammy Hotchkiss — Keyclubber of the Year. Alan Burns — Rookie of the Year. Steve Pruett — President’s Award. Mark Casey — Club’s Choice. The annual Key Club Softball Tournament which included both Lee and Sterling clubs, was held in May. Unlike other service clubs at school, the Key Club continues its activities and service through the summer. Swwc 161 Helping Others ANCHOR At Christmas the Anchor Club gave children at the Child Care Center stockings and refreshments. Other projects included visit ing the Gulf Coast Hospital on Halloween night dressed in cos- tumes and giving the young patients candy. They also presented a needy family with a Thanksgiving liaskcl and attended the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association dance-a-thon April 28 at Bellaire High School. They hdpt l serve food at the Pilot Club Smorgasbord in October. On March 24 both Lee and Sterling members had a get- aquainted bowling party at Baylancs. The group had a pizza party and went go-kart riding afterwards. Joe Robervjn (club beau), portray Santa Qau� for the children at the day care rrnter. A a money making project the club held a very � ucce � ful car wa� li. Anita Goiualrs. Thcror Badgelt. Renee Taylor, and O’drll Mill� working together a� a team clean. rin e. and dry mow efficiently. Drrwcd in coatume� on Halloween night the club trick or trrated Top to bottom, finl rxm S. Soileau. C Fly HI. B. Caitle M. Hamilton. J. Cmnado . T Radgrtl. B. Comer. Sir- ihe children at Gulf Coa� l lloapiul. Theresa Ba.tgeil and Jackie ond rvtt V Felder. R Taylor. R. Well� . C Wright. Y Marline. Y Jimenu. M. � leetrr. (.pomorj 7lunt Granado viait the children’� wing at the ho� piul. «w: 0. Mill� . («errtaryJ.T. Couaina. (president). A. Gonulra. (reporter) 162 Sorvico Oub 'Aloha Rangers' Welcomes at Luau The main servio was lo present thr football team with a Hawaiian luau. After being greeted with Iris, a big sign. Aloha Rangers” welcomed them into Lynda Pillow's home. Hawaiian hotdogs and exotic fruit were served. Dur- ing the week of the MacArthur football game the club also gave each player a personalized towel. Around Christmas time various activities included giving a basket of food to a needy family as well as donating twenty-five dollars for the decorations on the Student Coun- cil built Christmas tree. Fifty dollars was donated towards the building of the Ronald McDonald Home for the parents of children undergoing treatment for cancer and other seri- ous illnesses at thr Texas Children’s Hospital. Houston. As a fund raising project the club had a very successful candy sale. In appreciation thr girls served cookies and drinks to the teachers before winter exams. ANTLER it - Hawaiian l.uau Ori� Wooddell. Dorothy Mnv� . amt Keith William� Collaborating on idea� for poster vnuig� are Terri Jacob� , Lynda Pillovr. and Marian Marin� sail la Ik- M-rvrd Hawaiian hotdog� . Service Club 163 Marian Marlow. Judy Prtnwky. and Trm Jacob add artistic touche to the potter for the Mar Arthur game Top (n bottom, fint row; S. Griffith. E- Baker. L Alders, J. Pctrovky, I. Chappell, C Alpha, S. Fonchcr. M. Tovhn, K. Gonzales. D. Wallace, J. South. (� pon� or). S. Haney. (� pon«ur) Second rou M Moore. K Devine, T. Jacob� . S. Cone. L Singletary. M Muno . 0 Gutman Ttuni row. G. To!loon. C. Davi� . D Mo e� , M. Marlow. C. Lamb. Club Beau. L Pillow. K. I'rhanrk. R. CrrMrman. M. Stagnrr. Group Introduces First Living Mascots Providing the firsl real-life Ranger mascots, the Octagon Club replaced the former fiberglass mascot with two members who attended all of the football games 3s well as the pep rallies. The winter brought many challenges as the group painted all of the run-through posters for the football games and presented the team with lugs of candy. They also polished the brass |N lrs in the commons and helped the Local Optimist Club with Christmas tree sales. As spring came two new teams were supported — losketball and baseball. Spirit was shown by painting basketball posters and running the concession stand for both boys teams. The social activities included parties at the Optimist Hall, backyard barbeque . pizza parties at Vaudeville, and ice cream parties at Swenson’s. OCTAGON Making preparation for the burning of the leftover Irre from the Loral Optimnl Chrnlmas tree Hale arc Tracy Webster. Sherry Banvillr. Randy Clark. Glenn Middleton. Byron Prpprr. Mr. Martin, (sponsor). Mike Gallien. ami Valerie Spry. Many dance� were held at the Optimi� ) Hall throughout the year. Vice President� Mike Gallien, Valerie Spry, Sieve McHenry, and Cindy Jones rent lietMcen da me . 164 Service Club Fir� in line to fill their plate at one of the many parties are Co-President Clint Robert.� ami Jeanne Sexton. Top to bottom, ftni rou M. Jones, B. Undry. R. Clark. S McCUnalun. D. Singleton. S. Banvillr. C. Jone� . R, Pare. K. Gregory, I. Allen. R. Wilton, J. Hadley. M Cooling. (Co-Sponsors) M. Martin, J, Middleton. .Serum mu. E. Duffy. J. Kirkland. R. Woodall. C. Byrne. C. Hadley. Third mu T. Unca� ter. K. Wheeland, S Riddell. I). Tillman. M. Nicholson. B. Coon. T. f). Rostov . Fourth mu J, Garcia. B. Fandttiel. M. Thompson, T r� nim. T. Marsh. J Sexton. C Robert . V. Spry. M. Gallien. S. Me Henry. C. Jone� Ko« Gregory help� prrparr lujc� full of randy to prr-wnt lo I Hr foot- hill player before a home game OCTAGON Qiratmtt tree •land arr readied for another year by Byron Pepper and Randy Clark, John Ware, Tonya Newctim, Sherry Banvillr. Kenneth Boudreau� . Glenn Green, and Kru Grrgory dioplay the nin through poster on the «deline� for the Ranker fan Service Club 165 Tbr rlub «uppurtril man tram bv doing nrioui activities. Senior member� ol the rlub ukr a brrak liter making pirit poster� . Club member� olnnteer twenlt .four hour� of their timr lo answer telephone «alls anil rreeue pbitgr� (or tbr Jem Lrwi trlrlhon Tbr worked two hour hifu in which one girl answered the phone and the other wrote down the pledge a MarrhrUr link� and Lrl Mr Cage demonstrate One das at «hoot wa� devoted to rlub� a initiation das Kevwanette were forked up from their home� and dressed ridirulousls liefore romnsg to srhiwil. New member� sing and ilanre at a morning pep rails. Club Places Second in Gold Division Thr Keywancttes made and sold over 750 mums which brought them 'approximately $1400.00 profil. On their own time each girl had to con- struct at least ten mums. All together the club put in about 2100 hours making mums which was their biggest money making project. They had a joint project with the West Baytown Kiwanis Club selling grapefruit 3nd oranges to Baytown residents. The Club cleared around $500 dol- lars from this project. April first through the third the new club officers and both sponsors attended a convention at South Padre Island. The Club placed second in the Gold Division for rlub of the year. This award is based on membership and amount of activities. Keywan- cites devoted twenty-four hours of their lime to answer phones and take pledges for the Jerry Lewis Telethon at Hugh Wood Ford. Throughout football season they supported the football team by decorating their lockers, giving them spirit parties and presenting them with small gifts. The club also supported the baseball and track teams by giving parties and making spirit posters. Each week Keywancltes divided into four groups; freshman, sophomores, juniors, seniors and held poster parties lo promote school spirit. At the end of year banquet installation of new officers took place; Keywanette of the year was awarded to Barham Fridley: and Jalnna Smith received the Sponsor’s Award. Sponsor Carol Peteoon and Glenda Booth relax after putting in nuny Mrrnuoui hour mak- ing Homeeominjt mum . Top u bottom. fint rmr J, Johnson. C. Villa -, F Martin. C. Clore. H. Wood . N Studkrr. I. Doulm. S. Shank . M. Barrow. Stmul nm T. Copeland. W Olney. C. Curne, I. Krclin . B. Brown. R Reed. J. Tri . K. Sounder . C Marone , K Sulti-. J Miller. K MrNnl. Thitd raw (Spon«or) C. Booth. (Sponsor) C. Peter on. S. Pujih. G. Crocker. I . Chandler. B. Arel- lano, A. Scott. A. Hmcheliffe. S. Rowland. B. Room. C Maroney. |_ Smithermin, S. Side . L Marti. M. Golilen. Fourth ran R. Stewart. T Maxwell. l Hardi on, L leaner. B. Martin. S Cannon. J Laird, N. Norwood. D. Hutchixnn. P. Ripple. S Walker. C Boiur. T Collin . S Carr. Fifth row V Wood (Sophomore Director). N Mohlman (Pari Chap ). M Harper (Mum Chairman). J. Smith (Prc idcnt). B Bean (Secretary), M. Bond (Co-Mum Chairnun). K. F.ntnit(ter (junior Director). L McCajtr iSemor Director). Byron Grand (Beau). Serwco 167 Keywanette had xexeral partie throughout the year. Guli Pre� idenl Jataixa Smith clean up after a porter party. Interact 168 Serv.c� Top to bottom, fint rou f) Brow� . M. Ban-rtt. I) Fourrier. J fVisrr� . J. Broughton. B Braurhamp, R MacDonald. Churl. Tonr (apontor). P. Brown. P. Additon Stcoiul rou 8. Bakrr. I). Yaw. C. Hart. C. CrnrnKa. D. Grorgr. C. Antonini. P. Tao. Inirrart Swrrthrart Brth Bran nrprrsmtcd thr rlub in Rrlay Qurrn comprtition. Offirrr� Top to bottom, fint mu D. Yaw. D. Grorjfr. B Braurhamp. Strand mu C Antonini. P. Tao. C Hart. C Orvrnka. Wreaths Made For Teachers Being service-oriented, the Junior Rotary extended projects to both community and school. Many long hours were put into the making of boutonnieres and little sister mums for the Homecoming game and dance. Over three hundred boutonnieres and about one hundred and twenty-five little sister mums were sold, contributing to a six hundred dollar profit. At Christmas wreaths were made for teachers in order to bring the Christmas spirit into the classrooms. As a service for the community the girls donated a Thanksgiving basket, and on Valentine’s Day they made valentines for A lien brook residents. The club supported and promoted spirit by hosting parties for football, boys' basket- ball, and both girl’s and boy’s cross country teams. The club concluded thr year with a barbecue banquet to honor the meml ers. Janet Webb completes one oI the ten Home, «mina mum � he «it The club supported nunv trims throughout the year. At the crow country hamburger party Gary Jone and required to assemble [)rbbie Dunn socialize with team members.. JRA Top to Bottom I ft to right. Fuit Row Miss Jones. Mrs. Rirnett. (sponsor� ), J. Otis. 8. Mi -hal k . L laugh Im. J. Webb. J. Carr. L Jackpon. J. Burkett. I). Choate, J. Hebert, T. McLaren. E. Flores. B. Bigler. J. Casio, C Adloug. L Dubose. K. l-inkford. .Second Row I. Porter. S. Yaw. A. Clement. L Lund. J. Jensen. D, Rosier. B. Barfield. I.. William . M. Holmes. R Beck. J Jrn en. S. Balkc. C Adlong; Third Row: C Brewer. K Lub . K. McDonald.T. Bell. R. Smith. V Brennan. D. Bosdey. C Raeklcv. M Higgs. C Pitt� . J. Corbitt. J. Singletary fourth Ron J. Oxford. B Kurnev. D. Korea. B. Baker. (1 Brymer. L Ludlkr. (We-pre � dent). L. Oliver, D. Dunn, (President). J. Hall. S. William . (Treasurer). R. Dwkerman. (Secretary). L Orsleraan. B. Baker (Beau). Jana Casio and Judia Jenson trade embarrassing moments after endur- ing initiation Service 169 School Hosts Swiss Student After a year without an exchange student, the American Reid Service welcomed Martina Huonder from Switzerland. A party held at Stofany Barlz's house celebrated her arrival; she was presented with various school supplies. In early December, at Kirsten Peterson's home, the group gave a Christmas party. Also, an end of the year party, held at Darcyle Cole’s, included swimming and a barbeque. Exchange Week was a major event for American Field Service because the group hosted a foreign exchange student. Fabio Antonini, from Northwest Academy of Houston while Mar- tina attended Houston Lee. This week was created to give each a change to get accus- tomed to different areas. During the week, different activities, such as a welcome party, a dinner at Prestige West, and a skating party were given in honor of Fabio. At the kkalmg part) tor Fabio Antonini, a long train o( Modem keep� time to the tango music. Skating (or the (irrt time. Fabio Antonini receive� tupport and encouragement (rom Kathy Walter� and Roy Barrfield. Top to bottom, iru row B. Suhi� ( pon� oel. V Fretty. L Gamer, R. Barcfirld, S. Hoxworth, A. Bean, V. Whitmore. K Walter� , M. Higg� . S Hinton. G. Souther, C. Johnston Strand row I). Donato. J. Holme� . C Benan. K. Pctmon, M. Huonder. M Murph . J Whitaker. T. Wyniola (kponsor) Third row - T. Lin- carter. M Walker. M. 1-etUryrtlr, T. Juxtu . S. Bart . A. Darby. P Rip|iel. When Sterling'� (oreign exchange rtuiirnt. Martina Huonder o! Sv� it cr land, armed at the Hou� l«n International Airport Kathy Walter� and hei parent� greet� � ! her with a beautiful bouquet of (lower� . 170 Inter ott Club Six Accept Awards at Banquet The Thespians performed two major productions, a children's pla . and, for contest, a one act pla . Near Halloween the group car- ried out The Sentimental Scarecrow for the elementary schools and the Pumphrev Carnival. In the fall, after selling tickets for $1.00 each, members did King Patch arid Mr. Simpkins which ran for three consecutive nights in the Sterling auditorium. The leads were played by Romey Alexander, King Patch; and Melanie Caver. Mr. Simpkins. For the UIL contest a one act play entitled Thr Bus was performed. From May 17-19 Carnival” starring Darcie Fisk as Lily: Jimmy Knight as Jacquol: Joanie Canon as Rosalee; Chuck Whitley as Marco; Larry Whittridge as Paul; and Larry Dean as B. F. Schle- gel was done in the auditorium under the supervision of student director Karen Harrison. All of the performers in the play were required to sell 20 tickets at $2.00 each to raise the money for the expenses. A Banquet in the Sterling cafeteria was held on Thursday. May 24 where six awards were given: Chuck Whitley, Best Actor. Larry Dean. Best Supporting Actor; Joanie Canon. Best Actress; Melanie Caver. Best Supporting Acin� ; Karen Harrison. Most Valuable: and Mrs. Suzi Powers. Honorary Thespian. For the entertainment a film directed and produced by Tom Cody. 'Tom's Film.” was shown. Doctor. My Daughter's Dying. a skit, was also done by Karen Har- rison. Kathy Walters. Brad Mitchell. Billye Hooper. Beth Mitchell, and Larry Dean. With a pantomime in the background Melanie Caver sang the two songs If” and Send in the Clowns. Dunn thr banquet in thr ratrirru Melanie Cavrr «in � Send in the Clown� '' while Karen Hamum and Kathv Walter pantomimr the word� «� 1 thr «on Top to bottom, fint rot� J. Wheeli� (vponvof). M. Jarhvon. M. MorUn. L. Dean. S. Geoige. B. Sea rev. C. Brewer Strand mu: M. Ram� r . M. Moore. M. Hughes. B Mitrhell. I.. Smith. l Oliver. D. Hood. C. McAlptn, D. Bo� � lrv, (� . Whitehead, C Raeklcy. T Kiitby Third row S. Rowland. V Wood� , J. Reeder. A Walker. R. Alexander. J. Kiri land. R. Harnwin. J. Shelby. M Milligan Fourth rou D. Mik� (Sergeant at Arm� ). C. Comanirh (Reporter). K Wal- ter (Trra� urrr). K. Hamnon (Viee-Prr� idenl). D. Rosier (Recording Secretary). P. Hood (Serretary). J. Canon (Prr«- Thespians ident). Intar att 171 Money Benefits Projects Officer ttr: Mary Ann 1 [� - . President, Blake Wood . Viir-Prrsidenl; Rhonda Dickrrman. Secretary: and Pam F.rn� t.Trra� urrf After performing in the play El Perm � El Cato at Stephen F Austin in Narondorhr . Nancy Norwood and Kri� h Solli� dxpUy (heir «rroml plarr award. The Pan American Student Forum is an organization that improve� the relations with Spanish-speaking countries. For a fund- raising project, the club sold candy. The sales raised $150 which was given to Pesos for Braces, in Guadalajara, a group that helps young crippled children buy braces for their bodies. Money was also given to La Buena Madrr Orphanage and The Myrtle Tannrr Scholarship program. The PASF Convention in San Antonio was a highlight, with Bar- ney Webber anil Raymond Garcia serving as chaperones. Lcsa Du Bose. Mary Ann Lopez. Kristi Sultis. Martha Munos. Patricia Hernandez. Rhonda Dickcrman. Parns Ernst, and Peter Corbell were taught Mexican culture and dance there. To to bottom, ftru r nr R. Garcu. ( pon oe). P, Ernst. H, Srhair. K. Suili� . B Wood Second mu B. Wrbbrr, ( pon� or . R. Dn krrman. M. Lope . M Mum� . P. Hcriundr . M. Houndcr. Third mu C. Knr , R Berk. M. Partin. M Alam While m S n Antonio, officer delegate to the convention. Pam Ermt and Mary Ann lx pej, jtirml an official driryalr meeting. 172 laieni Mesquite Trip Thr Junior Classical League's activities began in October when they traveled to Sharpstown High School to attend the Roman Games. At these games students competed in such Olympic events as the discus throw. Atlanta relays, obstacle course runs, and an academic game, Caesar Says. As a fund raising project, in February, members held a car wash in thr Jack-in-the-Box parking lot. where they collected two hundred dollars. The group members competed in various conventions, the Earns Honors first of which was the Gulf Coast Junior Classical League con- vention held at Pasadena Dobie High School in February. In March, the group participated in both academic and athletic events at the JCL convention held in Mesquite. Texas, where two members earned honors. Before the area 3nd state contest. Latin students met at the homes of Peggy McDonald and Karen Williams to socialize and to study for their upcoming academic contests. While waiting for rlats to begin. Latin Student diM-ut thr upcoming Texas Stale Junior Oasueal league Convention Tap to bottom, first me: B. Brookahtre. E. Cocelti. S. Scarborough. C Witt (tpotuor). Second mu M. Hounder. P. McDonald. K. Wiliam . Thirdme: J, Ferguson. B. Arellano. S. Smith. M the Tea. Stair J� � • ■ flaturoJ Uafue Comrntwn. M. Donald aim in honor Ur mention in Latin Stfiu Rnitana and fifth plate in VoUnr . ahile Karen Vilium earned honorable mmtinn. in ViiAn uri and Demoliret JCL Intorott Club 17 3 Class Play Wins Award For initiation day on October 31. Dcutechcr Vercin or German Qub. arrayed their new members with paper suspenders and green triangular hats. That same night students made a scarecrow of tin cans at Dawn Clement’s house. In conjunction with the Lee High School German Club, members attended a Kullurfcst held at Houston's downtown Sakowitz. The group viewed exhibits per- taining to the German culture. On March 9 the play Super Mensch, written by the second year German class, placed sec- ond at the Stephen F. Austin Language Festival; Angie Retzer also placed first in poetry. Qub members also participated in the Texas Association of German Students' competition which was held at Sam Houston University. Top to bottom: Firu: Rou K. Bi-hop. K. BU k. D. Choate. S. Goorytr. R. June . D. Clement� . .Srowu Rou I). Mel jcer. S, Hennenay. K. Wotipka. J. George. Third Rou P. Ripprl. C. Adlong. D. Beyer. C Klaus T. Ju� iu� . S, Bearer ( pon� or). 4 A a nm member in the German Club. Jeff George u m|uirnl to wear a tut and paper � u� pen- der� whii'h Ru� ty Pumphrry pin into piare. DEUTSCHER VEREIN In the � kit “Gerdau Gehall ' al TAGS competition. Desiree Beyer. portray the maid while Debbie Meager play the rich mother. 174 Infaratl Two Parties Produce Spirit Posters For ihr Let game and the Homecoming game again� ! Forest Brook, the French Club painted spirit posters in the French lan- guage. On November 18. the group attended a French Food Festival in Houston at L' Alliance Francaise. For two weeks in January, the group sold M and M candies and Reese's peanut butter cups to raise three hundred dollars for a newly introduced scholarship, which was awarded to Lela McCage. For Manli Gras. March 1. members held a party at Roscland Pavilion in conjunction with the Lee French Club. In March, the members participated in the French Symposium Con- test held in San Antonio. The group also took part in the Stephen F. Austin Contest on March 9. At Houston Baptist University on March 17. students par- ticipated in a National French Contest. A banquet held at St. Michel’s «in May 4 concluded the «dub’s social events. New officers and the scholarship recipient, Lela McCage. were announced. She was also recognized js a Houston Area Teacher of Foreign Language award nominee. Top to Bottom, Ijt t to Rip hi. Fini Rou K. Senn. L. Williams. R. Malley. B. Hoover. J Whitehead. S. Norman. K. Saundcr� . SrronJRou S. Lmscott. S. Hotchkiss. C. IXavi . C Currir. K. Gregory. T. Hrintschel. L Price. K. Hart. A. Nelson, I.. Slutt . K Barker Third Rou L Cornelius. V. Collin . D. Hutchinson. A. Hinchlifle. S. Canon. P. Alfaro. M. Lualiin, J. Singletary. B. Owen . K Hill ( pon or). Fourth Ron W Otnr (Vice-President), L McCage (Secretary), N. Mohlman (President). M. Golden (Historian). FRENCH At the food festival in Houston. Allison Nelson. Stephanie IjnM-ott. and Mis Kay Hill rngiy French pira and quiche that were purchased with tickets sold during the festival. At the French Honor Society Initiation. Tanya Looney and Stephanie Limeott rreite a line of induction. Inter eit 175 Boys Host Social The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met biweekly with time for fun and serious discussion. In November for Parents’ Night the group had an ice cream social where a guest speaker. Rev. David Davis, spoke on the topic Being a Christian Athlete. As a money- making project which earned three hundred dollars, the boys took pledges for points in the Houston Rockets versus the Washington Bullets basketball game. For their service project the group helped the Goodfellow's Drive in Baytown by delivering the Christmas pack- ages to the recipients. From April 27 to the 29 the group went to Smithville. Texas for a retreat at Yogi Isenberg’s camp where mem- bers Fished for bass and rested. A church service was cancelled when the group was forced to leave early due to flooding. Top to bottom, first row C. Matthew . B, Balter. P. Brown. S. Scarborough. Second rent P. Duvkocil. C. RumcII. P Addison. R. McDonald.C Orvenlta. M. Copeland. B. Pau- lu« t ponxw). Third row: B. Beauchamp, C Hart. P. Tao. G. Ixenberg. While ha� � falling in Smithville, Paul Dodcorit float� out in the lake to bait a trout line. During the rrlrril to Smithville Ale� Shiver� relax� -� in a hammock near Yogi Ivenbeig'� camp houw 176 Inter ett Banquets Commemorate National Week The Future Homemakers of America, during National FHA Week, entertained their parents at two banquets. On April 3. a mother-daughter banquet with an Hawaiian theme was held. To carry out the theme, the decorations were comprised of pineapples ami the girls wore sun- dresses. Later in the week a Western Daddy Date night was held for the girls and their fathers. For their entertainment. Drna Coon played the guitar and sang country songs. In December, at the Christmas progressive dinner, the girls exchanged gifts and honored their newly elected beau. James Tubbs. In February at a night meeting, model Alice Stewart demonstrated makeup application for the girls. As a service project before the holidays, the future homemak- ers provided a needy family with a Thanksgiving Love Bas- ket. The group brought canned goods from their homes in addition to contributing money for staples and a turkey. Attorn to Top. fint row: B. foul. M. Stagner. R. Gen-leman. L Bryteh. T. 1 jnraucr. P. Zadrapi.S. Holloway. T. Nrvrum, L Hulchiiwon. Snotul Renr. T. Bailrt. S. Dubrik, R. Slnurt, B. Gocwz, D. Bforknun. Spry. C Jow . D. William� . D. Noble 7Turd Rou B. Slone � pon� or). T. Andru� . fc. Blake. D. Nanotnky. A. Thibo- deaux. B. Owen� . T. Mar� h, L Ger� leman. C. Coon. L B � uan. C Tharp. R. Smith. D. Kitrhrn� . D. Newcum. A. Ramey. N. Mrlendei (tpon-or). Typing the club'� relea� e i one of the job� of Vice-Pre� idcnt Anne Thibodeaux. FHA Tanva Nrweuna provide enexHirajemcnt for Becky Come , who demonstrate� a •earn fintwh. tnfmatOiib 177 Fitting the Ia� t leller in place. Sherri Phillip� and Patrica Zadrapj finwh the FHA bulletin board. Places Won in Contest In its second year I hr Mu Alpha Theta (M A TIi) Club li.nl fif- teen returning ami thirty-five new members. Promoting belter underfunding and enjoyment of math, the rlub sponsors activi- ties working in arras of mathematic� not usually covered in the regular classroom. Discussions ranged from mathematics in art to number theory at the meetings. 'Pie mrmlters participated in several math contents. Students attended Math Day at Lunar University, the Sam Houston State University Math Contest, the Houston Metro Math Tournament at San Jacinto College, and the Lee College Math Contest. They took the MAA math lift sponsored l� the Mathematical Assoriation of America and Mu Alpha Theta nationally on March 6. Chris Jones placed first and Ml Melville was second in the National tourna- ment. Likjl contention anil workshop providi ihr opportunities 1« meet net� Irirml� In Algi-bra II rli� Grog Gardner (left). SnKI Wool� (right!. and Alev Fletcher l«-atrd). Iml from surrounding «-hoot� , Eddie Coeriti and Mike Ttrton wail eagerly to In-gin a information into ihe computer for a solution to a math problem, math le i, Making � urr il fit� ” U-Ann William� (left) and Kirbara Barfield (right) help Bob Woiring«heck the � i e of a dub lee-diirt. MATH Top In bottom. Ir l in right, fim row K Coccfti. K. William� . B. Wwiring. J. Cov ington. M. Tyelon. Strong row I) Trahan. J Thiele. T. Copy. 0. Hud nun. I) Starnc- . Third row J Holloway. S. Pruett, K- ■ Kntringcr. Fourth rou B. Beauchamp. I). Yaw. It McDonald, G. RirhardMin. K Mask. J llirrow Fifth In n I’ Tao. J Poling, Gcicrn. K. Hart. A. Retetu r. C. Ha� iev. .Set(A mw L Gjurtncv. A. Hinehldfr II’ Alfaro, R KawU. M. Totlin, B Baker. C June� . M. Courtney. J. Murray. Srirnlh rim K Xdlum . B |f jnci« ppontor). I- Williams. S. Hennrssy. B. Copeland. 178 InterMtClub 163 Fifteen in Program Gain Teaching Experience The Future Teacher� of America participated in a student teacher aide program including four junior school� in this area and ten elementarie� . This program took three periods of the da and the fifteen students involved traveled to an assigned flchool where they helped teacher and learned how to make a classroom interesting. At the Baytown Education Association's regular monthly meetings the members babysat for the teachers. For Parents' Night at Burnett Elementary the group again watched the chil- dren. The members also served coffee, punch, anti cookies to parents and teachers at Sterling on Parents’ Night in the fall. For a money making project the'group sold one hundred and twenty Ranger pennants to raise two hundred dollars. The pennants were sold in the commons all three lunch period for a dollar and fifty cents. Top u hMiom. itu rou B Baler. B. MeNrill, M. Urbanrk. J Barro� . J. Smith. E. Baler. Srtoiui mu B Wallace. F. Martin. T Collin . P. Chandler. L Shaw. Third mu: A. Connie . V W illiam . M Murphy. T Johnston Fourth mu M Harper Sponsor). M. Harper (Parliamentarian). T. Copeland (Historian). L Broolshirr (President). S. Shan I (Vice-President). C Manuio (Treasurer). M. Bond (Secretary). On Parrnt'� night, after serving a student's mother coffer and coolies, Stacy Shanls. Marna Harper, and Jennifer Barrow guide her to the correct room. While teachers at Burnett Elementary meet parrnt for the first time. Tammy Copeland and Lori Brookthirr babysit the children, FTA By selling pennant in the commons during lunch for $150. Beth Wallace help the club reach a goal of $200. Interest 179 Art Sold at Carnival Among iheir many service event� . Art Club participated in the Civic Center Halloween carnival, selling ghostly art and witch's brew. The group also served teachers at a December cookie bake and made centerpieces and valentines for Green Acres Nursing Home residents twice in February. They made eggs and bunnies for the Day Care Center in early April. In early December social events such as a Christmas luncheon was held at Ms. Woods’ house where gag gifts were exchanged. Another luncheon for Valentine's Day was held on February 17. At spring recognition, along with presenting the officers and seniors, special awards were given to recognize what everyone had accomplished. At the end of school the group took a trip into Houston for a tour of a museum and the zoo. Top to boaem. fint me J Baker. C Ancekt. J. Wo«J� (� ponaor . L. Wokik. B Wood� . Sttxmd rou M. Abbott (vice president). C. Comanich. (secretary). D. Allen Third me: A. Curette, (president). R. W'oodall (social chairman), A. Petenon, B. Brownfield. [hiring initiation day Ketlry Goodman takes friendly leaving in stride. ART Trading present� . eating refreshments, and discussing the upcoming holiday� . Marilyn Abbott. Gndy Ancelet. Leslie Woleik. Billy Burkett, and Ann Peterson enjoy the Christmas Luncheon. 180 Intaratt Ovb Rebuilt Truck Donated Auto-Mrchanics, a course which requires all students to become club mem- bers. focused most of their efforts on restor- ing a 1%5 Ford truck. Much time and hard work was entailed until the completion of the truck. It was painted red and gold and presented to the R.O.T.C. This group plans to use this vehicle to help in excursions and transporting materials and equipment. The group entered several contests, one of which yielded a first place winner. Mem- ber traveled to Pasadena for the district meet, where Dave Frederick captured an excellent ribbon on a rebuilt Chevy engine. As a conclusive event, an end of the year Bar-B-Que was held in the shop. Included in the menu were steaks, ribs, and sausage. At the banquet, officers and award winners were announced. A part of an auto mechanic cb � . Krlly Pittnun and Clelu� Sheppard demonstrate the proce � of Repairing a Ford engine require teamwork, and Roger Balke and We Enloe taking apart an engine and reconstructing it work a they cheek an engine block. Top to bottom, fnt tvu R. Horton. G. Holuh. B. Stead ham. R McKinney. S. Brown. R Bou- dreaus. Srtvnrl nm l . Frederick (Sergeant at arm� ). C Kraeer. G. Wolipka. J. Freti� . J. Men- mgan. M. Court ne� . T. Jackson. J. I-a mar. T. Heffner. J. Wmdemiller. Enloe. D. Taylor (sponsor). Third rou C. Sheppard. K. Pittman (Secretary). R. Balke (President). D. Huron (Vice-president), ami P. Bate (Activities Chairman). Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanic teacher t oug Traylor and Dave Frederick proudly exhibit the Chevy engine that won Dave an excellent ribbon at the district meet in Pasadena Vocotvonol 181 Banquet Honors Award Winning Students Welders at Stuart Career Center participated in numerous and varied contest� . On February 17. the entire group went to a preparatory con- ies! for District competition held at the vocational center. In San Jacinto on March 3 they also attended the district meet where a notebook and project wen- chosen to contend in State categories. Kevin Duncan cap- ture ! a first place in District State, and the Baytown Youth Fair for designing and fabricating a welding table. A total of ninety-nine out of one hundred points was given to Jeffrey Robbins for his notebook at the VICA contest held in the Astrodome. Having declined a scholarship to Texas A 'M. Robbins accepted another to San Jacinto College. He also placed fifth in speed skill for the District. At an invitational meet at Lei College on May 5. the welding class obtained a first in safety . In late May a banquet was held where John Bilker was given the leadership award for attendance, leadership, and attitude. Other awards distributed were Best All Around Welder. Ronnie Martin; Outstanding Welding Student. Jeffrey Robbins; and Perfect Attendance Award. John Baker. Al I hr welding banquet ralerrd by meat procrwing. several award � urh a� I hr leadership award. perfect attendance award. and outstanding weld- ing student wrrr announced. Working diligently on an alignment for hi� rlau. Jeffrey Robhin� uw� an acetylene torch to design hi� pcojcei. Welding (.tub: l -ft to right; S Gonni� . R. Rrigg� . E Revera. T. Knapfiirk. T. Griffin, J Robbut� . N.Sonnier. J. binder� (ipomiir). Welding Having devigned a welding table that received a first place in State competition. Kevin Duncan work� on hi� creation. 182 Vocohonol Dunn claw Daunt Thompson put fmr finith on a piece of metal (hat b chucked up and turning in an engine lathi- Competitions Yield Firsts The awards and honors thal machine shop acquired demonstrated to many local industries «he studente' ability to work, which opened many employment opportunities. In both district and state competition. Wil- liam Humphries obtained a first place for his project. At the Youth Fair. Nathan Sonnier. David Mizell, Daniel Blanchard, and Jimmy Reeves each achieved second places, while Humphries again copped a first. Later. Schlumberger. General Electric, and A M Machines Shop each hired two of the studente out of the class. River Roads machine shop in Channrlview and Anderson machine shop helped the group raise money by giving them extra work from their industries. On May 30. an informal banquet was held at Ralph Holmes’ house where steak was served. Nine of thr dbtrict � program� for locational training arr taught at Sluarl Career Center B using an engine turning lathe. David Min-ll cut� a piece of metal to a required dimen� � on R learning to operate a Lathe. George Thomp� on develop� mx hiniM ►kill� . Machine Shop Vocotionol 183 New Record Set at Youth Fair The Future Farmers of America began its activities in July. Dele- gates attended the State FFA Convention held in San Antonio. At the convention students who applied received their Lone Star Farmer Degree. The Lone Star Farmer Degree is awarded to approximately two hundred students out of the state of Texas, ten of which were Sterling students. In October the students showed their livestock at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas, where they did very well. The club participated in Leadership Contests. (Parliamentary Procedure. Farm Radio Broadcasting. Farm Skills, and Quiz), in November. The slock show season began in January with the students show- ing at the Ft. Worth Stock Show. From there they went on to San Antonio where they placed very hi«h in certain areas. At the Hons- ton Livestock show the students served as tour guides for elementary children and were again awarded many banners. In March the stu- dents showed their livestock at the Baytown Youth Fair and Sterling students sold over $-13,000 worth of projects, setting a new record. After the shows the students participated in Judging Contests in which they were awarded many [tanners and trophies. They had a hay ride for the residents of the St. James House. End- ing with a Parent-Member Banquet, students were awarded plaques, pins, and certificates for outstanding service. Keith Shaver and Kelly Kimmy were cited by Mr. Robert P. Schnuriger as being outstanding showmen. Many «ludente participated in the Baytown Youth Fair. Placing second in the twine diviuon was Kelley Kimmy and Hi� Re� erse Champion Barrow. Taking first place in the «wine divi� ion. Mark Mitchell ditplay hi� awards with h « Grand Champion Barrow. 184 Intaratt Troy and Herman Bimett di'plav Irophie� and banner� awarded to Herman for hi Grand Champion Steer at the Baytown Youth Fair. FFA s;: .v Ross S. S reru Mc f.f.A. BAYTO . }eaas To 1 to bottom, left to right. ftrtt roir R. Gigout. K, Shaver. K. Seaton. J Surr. J Ota ha I. M. Mitchell. J Teague. D. Alkenson. M. Brister. G. Jones. T. Barnette. D. Dunn. D. Adam«. T. Parrish. M McKenney. R. Crain. R. Vail. T. Sue. W. Thompson. C Slovacek, R. Starr. J. Hiltendager. T. Benton. S. Adam� . G. Middleton. T McDonald. S. Harvey, R. May. Setond nm R. Broussard. R. Lamb. T. May Inn. L. Womack. D. Mitchell. L. Keeling. J. Elizondo. W. Lose. T Simpson. J. Crunkemcyer. K. lier. R. Pattrrson, S. Jordan. M. McDonald. M. Farmer. K. Frazier. Third roir N. Mitchell. D. Wom- ack. I). Womack. J. George. L Tobin. T. Clanton. T. Jatnr� , R. Connealy. K. Kimmc). M. Whitaker. D. IIobi� . II, Barnett. T. Robinson. D. Jacob . K. Baker. T. Findlay. J. Whllenide. C. Massov Fourth rtru S. Wealherliy. J IJoyd. K Wood. C Hobbs. S. Ellodge. I. Flowen. D. Diamond. J. Smith. J. Torpperwem. J. Seaton. S. Beck. C. Man� el. S. Dagenhari. P. Ander� . After putting in many hour of hard work and preparation. Troy Simp on r radie� hi lamb for Pinal judging. Di pla ing the Resrnr Grand Champion Steer at the Baytown Youth Fair are Angel Myrirkand Mirah McKinney. FFA officers for the 78-79 year are: Top to bottom, firu rou (Sentinel) N. Mitchrll; (Historian) T. J. Teague. (Vice-President) T. Parrish; (President) D. Adams. Seeond row (Secretary) D. Womack; (Treasurer) L. Keeling; (Reporter) L Womack. Intaraat 185 After harve ting from the garden planted in early (all. horticulture «ludent� Ed llolifield, Sandra Henderson, Rigobertn Hernandez. Othalene Sir� art. Sharon Hurl-..n. and Angela Wain right wa� h newly picked radiuhe . In coiulruction tra le« cla� � member� pour cement inlo a (rime (or a «idrwalk. Following I he completion o( a hou«e by the building trade� eia� , •rvrral contraction trade «ludent� (ini h the out«ide painting. Alter (riming out a hou� r in Chaparral Village, a building trade� «ludent nail� wallboird in preparation (or bnrk- ing. 186 Vocotioool Career Center Collaborates Various Skills The Stuart Career Center offers numerous courses for stu- dents interested in vocational-related careers. Auto body and repair, building trades, and horticulture an: some of the listed curriculum. During auto body and repair class students learn how to renovate ears and apply a paint job to the mended auto- mobile. A first place in District was earned by the class when they restored a 1941 Chevrolet. Building trades, a class that learns how to build a house with on-the-job training, started 3 home in September on Mes- quite in Chaparral Village that was completed on the outside at the end of May. Although the construction trado course is held at Sterling, the electrical wiring, plumbing, roofing, painting, and carpentry on the houses built by the building trade class is done by construction trades. The horticulture class landscapes all of the yards during the school year. At the Baytown Fair Bruce Fancstial won Grand Champion Terrarium valued at $450. During the summer the group landscapes around seven campuses of nearby srhools. In auto IkkJ) and paintit (Im. Roland Weber determine the amount of ending During their -on� t roc lion trade rla . .ludent� paint the rave of a houv: built b the building needed to repair biology teacher Mr� - Glenda Booth'� van. trade program. Behind livestock � hed at the Baytown Fairground a con.trurtion trail � rla � erect� covered are � for Ihetlock judging. Vocotionol 187 Eight Regional VOE-OEA is a class in which students prepare themselves for many different jobs in an office environment. On September 26 at the Instal- lation Banquet, new members of the Office Education Association were installed and recognition of the Advisory Committee was given. In February , the club took a field trip to the Tenneco Administration Office Building in downtown Houston. The girlsalso held a rake sale to raise money to help pay for both Regional and State contests. VOE-OEA Regional and State winner arr Susan Miller. Crist y Villegas. Miket Wheeler. Peggy Foreman. Ruth Wax-her. Lara Morgan. Carol Upchurch, and MarriTanoo� and State Winners At Regional, winners were Susan Miller who placed first in short- hand; Miket Wheeler. Peggy Foreman, and Ruth Wascher placed sec- ond in Parliamentarian Contest; Lavo Morgan won in shorthand and individual Job Manuel; Carol Upchurch was an alternate in Accounting; and Marci Tanoos won twice with Information Communication and Individual Job Manual. Christy Villegas was elected president of Regional II OEA. Susan Miller placed fourth at state in shorthand. Each senior student mini be employed in an office-rrUled job. Sandy Keeling and her supervisor. Barbara Cole, ifiwuu the afternoon's work at Exxon. Railing money at the bake sale for the Regional and State Contest are Judy Blocker. Johnny Riley (VOE Coordinator and sponsor of OEA): and Teresa Barnett. VOE-OEA VOE-OEA Officers are Sheryl Shaw fPresulent): Sandra Keeling (Treasurer); Brrnda Conley (Parlumen- ■anan); Carol Upchurrh (Virr-Prraidrnt); Ruth W'asrhrr (historian); Sabrina Adam (Installation Offi-I ’cial); Judy Blocker (Reporter): Laura Morgan (Secretary); and Paula Keiglev (Sergrant-atArms). 188 Vocational I Promotion of Season Spirit At the State Convention held in Houston, the Vocational Office Careers Club of Texas placed first in Club Business and Club member Audry Curette placed second with her Office Duplicating Project. Among the service projects performed by VOCCT was a Thanksgiving basket donated to a needy family. At Christmas, the girls promoted the season spirit by hosting parties for the residents of both Green Acres and Allen Brook nursing homes. The Club also provided a party for the children at the Welfare Child Care Center. For the member's enjoyment a covered dish buffet dinner and recreation party was held at the Baytown Civic Center on December 7. New members were installed the end of year banquet. April 8. at the Baytown Gvic Center. P� m Primeaux. Mrs. Santa Claus , and other club member� distribute Christmas Mocking� to thr Children at the Welfare Day Care Center. Top to bottom. Irft to right, fint mu: C Matvihill. R Mixon. F. Allen. P. Woodside, M. Roberson. V. Outland. A, Curette. D. Singleton. Second mu P. Skelton. P Primeau . S Ward. B. Lavigne. B. Actie. M. Smith. C Collins. R. Bookman. I. Grevrnberg. Third rou: C. Hodge� (Secretary). C. Till man (Secretary). T. Roosow (president). M. Ingraham (Vice-President), S. Milutn (Sgt. at Arm� ), M. Mathis (Reporter). D. Robinson (Treasurer). On initiation day new member� Florence Allen. Denise Gordon. Leticia Grevenberg. Ruby Bookman, and Michelle Roberson were dressed m an odd array of clothing by second and third year member� . Vocohoool 189 Luncheon Honors Bosses In September. ill Distributive Education Club hwlrd an installation-initiation breakfast in I hr Sterling cafeteria for both new anti old member . To determine I hr vari- ous duties of their individual positions, tin- officers attended j workshop at Sain Rav- burn High School in October. Ib-fore the Christmas holidays, a party was held in (hr D.E. classroom for members. At the University of Houston during February the group participated in the Area III DECA Youth Conference and Contest. In March, the group attended the Stale DECA Youth C onfcrence in Fort Worth. An Employer-Employ re Luncheon, honoring the Irosse who gave jobs to the club members, was held at the Goose Creek Country Club in April. At Astrovillage in Houston during the month of May they acted as guide's for the National DECA Youth Conference. OkUi C. Bril. R Harpo. M. Weaver. J. Hairy. K Coble. M Bairirnln. T. Korrnek. 1. Carria. G. M Corklr. K. Burton. A. imnrmun. R. Su� nr . M. Uaai s. T Simmon At the luncheon belli in A| ril at (exwe Creek Country Club. employer� ami D.E. employer hate a choice o( tariou type of food. W hilr working at the Raytovan Sun in thr afternoon. Tammy Korrnek rrreivrs in� tru lion from hrr training � pon� or. Glenna Pfennig. Inset photo: M. Holt (� pon� or) 190 Vocational Club Six Obtain State Awards Ditrinj: eU� . Donna Clark practice u in a nr technique for curling hair on Ijvi N.-Imiii Al San Jacinto Col left� in March cosmetology student p.irtn i| .it - l in the District VICA Contest. Ijura Chappell. Connie Alpha. Mutule- Harris. Dchhic D-Blanc. Deanna Hood, and Connie Clrmone placed first in the District competition. Second Placr winners were Judy Her- man. Elsa Lope , and Veronica (.opne. The Skill Sj� eed winner wa Laura Chappell. Al the State Contest April 6. 7. and 8 Laura Cltap|iell (comltout). Connie Alpha (wrtset). Monalee Harris (notebook). Debbie D-Blatn (notebook). Deanna Hood (notebook), and Connie Clemone (welsel) earned superior ratings as well as first places. On Wednesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays student set patrons' hair ami perform other services such as manicure , scalp treatments, permanents, lumtni ing. and hot oil treatments. On the average, ihe group received twelve patrons per day in the salon. COSMETOLOGY While inxlrvji lins «ludent Renee Heltram. M RiU June demonOrate� . with Ihe help nl Roger Grove , the correct way lo rul luir. Toft to bottom. Ir t to n thl. finl not It. Grove . D. Smith. R. Jone UponHtfl L Gigout Snorut nil . L Grrarie. R. Brltram. I- Nrl on. B. Owen . R. Gonrt, ('. IMIr(. M Harri Tkmt m� T Tinker. | I lark. I llnod. C Clrmone . T Spencer. . I uthlierlxm. C OipfMi, I. Thompx.n hvnib nm M Carni I. I.. Chappell. C Alpha. J Herman. E. L |� - . I). Lrftur. V. laipr . Before t till in early April Dm Velxm receive U t minute infnrmitHm from M« Rila lotlr. ' Micerniii|i manirure . Vocational Club Observations Made on Field Trip To Marl their year the Meal Processing club took a field trip lo Zummo Packing Company in Beaumont. While there the members observed the methods of meat packing. Class lime Mas spent studying the different cuts and grades of meat. Student� also learned to cut and wrap beef. pork, and lamb. Fund-raising projects included preparing and serving food for numerous dub banquets and a Bar-B-Que. Tickets were sold for this Bar-B-Que. held at the Baytown Fair Grounds, at the price of S3.00. making it the dub's main project. Cindy Garvey. Terry Bridwell. and Mark Thompson demonstrate «he bandsaw Sieve McMahon prepare to sump freezer package . Lrfl to n A . top lo bottom C. Bamrtt. M. Thompson, T. Sue. S. McMahon. T. Bridwell. M. Wilson. C Garvey, and S. Harvey. MEAT PROCESSING Preparing the meat hook are Stacy Harvey and Qiri Barnett. 192 Vocohonot Club Entertainment Provided at Halloween Party In October, the Umnr Economic Related Occupat ions clui� hosted a Halloween | art for the Church Women's Child Carr Center. The members served refreshments ami provi le l enter- tainment for twenty children. At Christmas luskcis of food and toys wen provided for two needy families. To show their appreci- ation the club gave a banquet for the many employers in early April. To raise money for future club activities, j spaghetti dinner was prepared and served by HERO members, with a production by the Mcislersingcrs to make a dinner theater.” Hrlpin makr drroration� (or ihr Charlir Brovin Dinnrr Thralcr arr Clad)� F lr . Pat Hood, amt Top lo bottom. If ft to right M. Smillrv. P. Hood. B. CaMIc. K. Bl.ik. prr.nl.nl. R. I oorr||r. R Walkrr. S. Fo)r. J (jrvon. I.. Brrrhrrn. Mr. H Amrr-on — «ponior Sffomi rou: C. 8. Jacob� . A. Beal, 1, Ybarro, C. Hu� . J B.-rkrn- •lark, and P. FIfrrson Mikr Snullrv Rub Blakr and U n Brrchocn enjoy working silh ihetr children. Vocotionol Club 193 OfiM.utr pupr. lop JuImUm urpiiumorr-� -luo in itw itkin A Mitimne 1S1 -pi U li k. Wi f ilU Junior Amo� Crllin� ami fn-4tm -tt f’atil KtMn an«l l-arn Otir� numji- in (nil a� Ml«' •!� � main lor |hrir lni'«wUhi| Bottom M mUr of ihr •ophomoti- • la— ukr thr mjumil arhir� r-- mriii lota. I.jsU Wlulrlirjrl ami Two V'rlHtv iui� l. l tin- ailin' � lu h imoon lo« I In'll 'pint it� � . Mr-� |«-rn � mr 194 Clott«t From the first lime we were lai elcd a fish, sophomore, junior, or senior, it became a type of status ladder. The higher the grade, the more envied the position. The seniors were told that they were the leaders and the '’examples.” They attempted to prove capable of the responsibility, as all the underclassmen anticipated the chance to rule the Big Blue. The showdown to prove who was the best did not occasionally occur at pep rallies; it became an everyday ordeal. Each « lass found a different way to express themselves, a different way to shape the days. In the words of the school song, our common dream was to prove worthy of wearing a badge of honor, steadfast, forev- ermore.” seniors 196 S«mof� Carta Bom« Ml, Burin) 'Wi Cro rp- Carroll Terry Gtn«n«ht MW . 1) Ttk V iff and streamers m. L frV. ,v Ralph Burton H|| Sawn Burt Kami Rmki David Byford ih I A ■ I Stary Carniham Shrrri Cart jay Carrrll Raymond Carrrll ralK I Canon jmy Carry iary RrrmlaCaallr Jrfl Cathey Mrlanir Cavrr Craig Crnrnla Pam Chandler During the work oi the l,ee- Stcrling game. everyone wan encouraged to display hi spirit by decorating the halls. Senior Spirit Day fell on the eve of 'Tht Game.' and although the senior� failed In win the hall mmpetition, they did win the overall content. Student.� , dressed in unusual togas, over- alls, and hats, used colorful streamer , balloon , and poo- lers to e pr«� . their enthusi- asm which was aroused by the rivalry between the two schools. 198 Smoo Gim Crocker Student Council mrmbrn are afforded the task of han- dling all the responsibilities associated with school-wide election . Council member are divided into committer covering activities such a •lances, elections, Twirp Week, and Homecoming. Nomina- tion for Homecoming were staged in the common during all three hinrhc on November 10. 11. and 12. Four year council member. Angie Rodri- gue . accepts court nomina- tion which an only the first of many duties to follow, includ- ing counting ballots and con- ducting run-off elections. Juilin Korrnun Cynthia Fond Leo Ford Villum Gmham Sor Griffith Johnny Hadley Kairn Harmon Mirhrllr Hamilton Edward Hargrave� Mama Harper Charto� Harpti Janet Hall Sam Hendrrton Sandra Hi Quriie Hrmley llrmpbiU Carrie Hodge Shrllri Hinton Cmyr llrmdon Marrhelle Hick� Carta Houaht'in Cr n llolliairr Trry Holliurr Jimmy Holloway Palhria Hood Senior� participated in activities concerning the prom by selling chicken fry tickets anti working four or right hour shifts. Student volunteered to prepare, cook, and wnr all the food for the din- ner. Dorothy Mc « and Susie Krisher find a little time to relax aftrr several hours of selling tickets and rollrcling money at the Shriner'sClub. V 4l mW • i 3 IJ Ton Hu he� William Humphrey Scott Huntley Manina Hoonder Donald Huron Mart Ingraham Donna Irvin Mikr Isaan ♦ I + 1 % I • ‘ 1 III fl Cnj timber Oiri litre Laurie Jackaon Terry Jadjoo Tern Jirata Dm JannUr Donna Jannhw Karm Jcniwn Gross profit� from the Chicken Fry exceeded $18,000. and the money received resulted in the most prosperous fund-raiser ever held for the prom. Moat of the seniors were more than willing to conlrihule to the cauw. Due Craig wo� one of the mony students who volunteered to work by ■■ VtrtiMi John win t-� rn Jotuwion tf ■ Gao Jour� Jimmy J x Johnn Ka brill Krrlinf Oirulinr Krfiln Paula Knflry on Cathy Kryr . fm Linda KmUI I.in kr!lr Debra Kr r� Tim Krtly Cat hi Km Klrlmm Mikr Kime 202 Sawn Mir Karl I j� u KirtLwklin Tinu liMnn EkaLopr lm-« Lo$m Man Ann l-opri Donald Lotuk JWfLo uk Jim A. Low- Jim Q. Low; Stephen Luallin Lrvlir Ludtkr Rich Mallev Terry Malonr Karen MatwheMrr Marian Mario� Mirkr Marshall Frmn M rtm Kirbi Ma k Thom � Ma� wnjul - Maria Mathw Oin� Matthr • Sharon Mawll Lrla MrCaicr Snwxi 203 Jihim Mik� Hirhird MiCmrr (W Anne Mi Krn � r Dinn MiNulh [ jnm Mrmloia One of ill - -pfi ijl fruUirrn of the 77 '78 Glirrmor was the i olIrge-M rd edition vthioh allotted lor more effective layout as well as more space for autograph . Denise Hn|iin«on and Manu Mathis reflect on memories of friends and experiences shared a� thev look through the yearbook Robin Rjwl� Billy Shrltoa MarrrIU Smith Naivry Slurki Rnb -rt SUanry Thr profit� received from the Va|rnllnr Day sale of NHS roses, message- , and song� rc ullcd in thr most successful money-making project ever held. Preparation- for thr project in November with thr distribution of roM jnd message material� . Member� met with sponsors at several meeting� to discuss sjIcs. delivery, and made possible the awarding of scholarship� to ten graduating senior� who have attaint'd many academic and scholastic achievements. Jimrm Holloway. Par- ri� Ernst, and Paul Bair� makr final prepnration� before dis- tributing rose� . Jimra� T tinJ««� li IWI.V WHAT'S ABOUT SO SPECIAL BEING A £ SENIOR Robin ttnlrv a wrond trarrhrraiMn .tuilrni. .Ii««hr� «-o|� | -r .. . good friends, good times. and good memories. Rhonda Diekerman ... I can rekindle the moments that were so special to me. I am proud to wear the blue and silver and be a part of the Big Blue Machine. Paul Bates ... knowing that I’ve finally achieved one of my highest goals. Thai make me feel letter as a person and encourages me to accept my responsibilities as an adult. Michelle Roberson .. . I know it’s going to l e a happy day when I graduate, but I will always remember Ross S. Sterling. Wesley Enloe ... the excitement of growing up and finally accomplishing some- thing. Ruhha Gresham •.. looking forward to a life of new challenges. Lynda Pillow ... getting out of high school and going on to something new. Sonja Fancher ... Iiecause it’s the beginning of a new breed of leaders for a new generation to come. Peter Corbcll It’s like life is just beginning: I’ll Ik leaving and going out in the world. Melissa Johnson .. . I cing able to roam the halls without fear of punishment. Steve Walsingham Senior 207 Junior • nffiirrv an-: Pn- i.l« nl. Kri. Kik.-: Svnlan. k.illiv I rluii.-k: ami MT-Pnviili-nl. Iir.ul Angi-I. CWn.1 a4ri� «lM Junior� 209 Hep rallies provide I he opportunity for student� to exhibit spirit to boost tin- teams morale, as well as a time for spirit competition between classes. During competition, such devices as balloon� , noisemakers. ami large posters were used in hopes of trying to capture first place. Juniors captured the spirit stick a total of three limes. .we've got spirit! 210 Juiuor Farm! UMf Unii Cww—� M « Ulfwrt Ho, l.ilWn KhlaCia Ika.UUnlrall tl.lnl.4i.. KIuCmh r� «IC iii... lUaarl UuW b| rkn n study time Before school, during lunrh. or when work is completed in a Has-, many students rely on the library as a place to finish assignments, do research for term paper . or begin their homework for the next day. One such student. Juli Oxford, concentrates on completing her Alge- bra II homework, after having received a | ass from her English teacher. Approximately twelve students every class period visit the library. i.ny IrtWi CmitWy fla C wt Tmii ChHW) Ki(i i; � ii (X. HUV. r mrU IUf� M Ou.H.ntMoa T,u.Hun(t«i C f l U. (MHhM. kr.u, Hrton Ml IMUmi Xklxll. IMan Jwnoo 21 I munch out! Finding a chair i almostas impossible a - finding j place for one s lunch tra with books, purses, and other paraphernalia piled high on most tables. One such table is occupied by junior girls: Wendy Olney. Stacey Duke, l.isa Williams. Amy Skinner. Laurie Lund, ami Colleen Maroney. The short time allotted for lunch allows the chance for students to eat. talk, and |«erhaps do some last minute studying. IU.o John-- Kabk. iokm on 212 JvfWort SvKHbwhu Krir NrOrafea IfntaMKM; ll Urt wik Sm M Hu1.I P� «ut M.k.rUnd VU. MH.S� |-.i� K� . M� .iMi M riU W 4.lMr ;� .n MlmMmn T)uW IV.kiM.nUi I..� ,. M.rti.i J.ll, M.� .ln� , After lunch, many student� gather in thr commons to discus� the day� event� . With a limited amount of time between class, lunch is really the only extended lime allowed to student� . The short thirty-five minute break gives the student lime to relax from school work or just simply visit with friends. Mark Little and Guy Bran- non compliment Sharon Berry on her cheerleading performance. -----------talk among friends---------------------- Ik� .� MalibM To44 Mmim Hol m ci tkrborali M.W... Jl—� «U- J Tr� � i� M.U� . Htry MlUrr 0««t4 Mill.,.. I Junto 213 J.m„ « — tmm Hoorr MkWI M «4ui Dvi4 Nwlr, UvKMf Hulka Mi IVbb.� M«t . Kim MurfK� Jrff M.cr.? The second trimester was the last trimester where all students had to take all six required exams. The new approach is that if a student has less than three absences, a seventy or above average, and an overall good attitude, then the student will thus be qualified to be exempt from three exam� . However, three exams will Ik- mandatory. Juniors Letira Grevenburg and Velma Arline discuss essay questions before taking exams. -------final preparations--------------- 214 JtXMOft dream for tomorrow Before school, students gather in different sections of the commons to talk among friends. The different areas mark a particular arrangement. The circle is a continuing path around the commons, starting with the freshmen 3t one corner and going around until the seniors are reached at the section closest to the cafete- ria. junior boys imagine the day when they will be able to stand at the head circle, but meanwhile converse about Thursda% s upcoming Junior Varsity football game with MacArthur. Junior� 215 216 Juiuori WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT BEING A � J JUNIOR Brin - a Junior is having the resperi and pride of an upper- classmen and not lhr responsibility of a senior. Darn'll Starnes Tin- feeling for the school is mi much more relaxed. and friend an rloM r than rvrr by ihr Junior year. Storey Duke You know you have almost made it to the top. Karen Black The Junior class is very important to the whole school. Intium it provides leadership for the two classes below it and ho|K-full leaves the Senior class with assurance that Ross Sterling is in good hands. Mark Casey Bring a Junior is special because you feel like you finally caught up w ilh your older brother and sister. Cyndy Hux 'adt jnlJKmu for (tajM-r. I he h.l-fo I think it is so nice being a Junior because next year we will rule the school. Amy Skinner Knowing you will gel your class ring, and walking in safety through the hails. John Klliott if w finjtrrli« l-i., Being a Junior is special because your Blue Devils an the only team to go undefeated in the ‘78 footliall season. Randy LeBouf Being a Junior is seeing eleven years go by, and still hanging in after all we’ve been through. Roy Stanlrv Junior� 217 sophomores 218 SopKomo. � «Uk rl II... W IbMw HrwMHiN I) UH Hvluau Nw Sophsmoitt 219 iLimlbffl SanoRmi H � H. Kwkwd Hui.. Pul BU.f Miubfik HsimI n rrt Iloolir MomllnM� KitM RnkWi ( rriM ll«nk Hunlk Brrll IUrkII 1 llftwi Rirwll K l.n Bactrii Jtrk lUkrr l.ir� lUnihin «Mirar lUrawll IVr a IWka� lnrran(jMn TImIvui Tbm� wtillu CnltljMn I.H..IW hnlhMl Inniirf, Tw («N«.h Dwrl M ItorrrUOI IterM C«l (V« iUW Mr) Cun [ im (istim — service with a smile—, Because many teachers have a sizable amount of paperwork in addition to their classes, they may enlist the services of a student assistant. During sixth period Steve McGuire, one of the seventy-four sophomore student assistants, aids both the yearbook and newspaper advisors by performing various tasks such as alphabetizing pictures and cleaning the darkroom. Vlrki� «Umm IwUtapi KntnCitOa RmiU (Minn. 220 Sophomora, Jotui l.tIWl In order !o earn enough money to pay for the drill team competi lion in California, the Sterling Star sponsored a sports festival featur- ing five professional football players. Before the festival, Susan Hen- nessy. a sophomore Sen- tinel reporter, interviews Houston Oiler quarter- baek Dan Pastori ni for a front page article. oiler mania SophofTwri 221 The Sophomore generated more spirit at each successive pep rjll until, at the last basketball one. they captured tin- spirit 'tu k. By donning hats and raising posters. Sophomores demonstrate their dedieaiion to Ranger athletics. fight! fight! fight! Oa«M Iwr 222 Sophomore v kinullaapk� � IU� . II.WhtM brrrrr...seven cold hours For seven grueling hours in October. sophomore sal shivering in the auditorium while working on ihe achieve- mi ni .111(1 aptitude tests. The air conditioner was turned up lo prevent drowsiness since ihe tests Lasted so long. Students were encouraged to dress warmly. With the extra protection of a jacket. Dennis McHugh ponders over an answer on the achievement test. SophomoiM 223 worth the toil Thoughts of driving a car for the first timr outweigh the inconvenience of having driver’s education class in the cafeteria. Due to insufficient number of classrooms available. Coach Lonnie Smith and his students use the cafeteria as a classroom during the second and third periods of the day. During the classroom phase, the students acquaint themselves with highway signs, defensive driving, and the detection of possible hazards. Tr� y lull� Sc l«rklia fnif lolloo 'Ijm 2 2d Soptiomo e� Rlfmt NrJ VUb Mb VbbbIto BbHWM NhiWb Db m V«bm !Mm HirMU VmmUiU W4 le IVwi kUb wait ’til next year Being awakened in tin- early hours of the morning and having make-up smeared on one’s faec is not the favorite pastime of a soph- omore girl. Yet this is exactly what new members are subjected to on the day of service club initiations. These guinea pigs do not put up too much fight because they know it will In others' turn next year. In the commons before school, new Keywancttcs Dana Hutchison and Nelda Yaw arc leased by Romey Alexander while upperclassmen observe. Sophomore 225 226 V, Sophomore� ■foil’ the rest-------------------------------- Illustrating their enthusiasm in an attempt to win the spirit contest during Lee Week, sophomores Chris Cervrrika and Jacqueline Whitaker trim the lookers with colorful streamers. Among the unique Sophomore ideas was the thought of taping to the floor huge aluminum foil letters spelling SOPHO- MORES ’79.” Chris commented. Even though we didn’t win. the effort was worth it.” ( .m IUxO WmmImm e 4cMI � • P 4fru Hrv« riu Mlhr P 1m Omi nMUl Pur An U P«no� Orr?' P� iwmi Lm U. tualxii PluidVa. UrryP pv Ur� Portrr k«UPrUiy Ool lu Pjlr Jrllm Kw rr With two years' experience in high school football, sophomores Steve Jacobson, Darrell Lamb, Dennis McHugh, and Billy Reasoner become experts at analyzing team strategy during a varsity game. Watching a game is the next best thing to playing, because it gives the younger players a chance to learn how a team works together. Expertise paid off for Steve Jacobson as he moved to varsity the second half of the season. Sophomore 227 J«ltl4 a nnViw«.i IVkWf«akrlWM (..«.Ik.. WmlaUn IM.b alkrr Mm • U« «.Ik.. Mail lurr. J«4i Ml Mlvniaa Karra loll a « «allata Ml right Ooaaa )aaa( V'alrtru a ra|aa 228 Sophomores Dl M 'UMI IUk.a aMl. Tkoaaaa s aa4ani Tarn� 'Haalr. WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT BEING A • sorno mm; You an- just In-ginning lo |C« t into lh - in e of things around school. - Dana Hutchison This is when our friends don't have to draft us ami our dates all over the place. Kirk la-Blanc When you an a sophomore, you'rr not the freshman that got leased last year. You gel a chance to know what it is like to send a freshman guy into the girls' restroom when he really wants lo know where the science room is. Julie Currie Pulling sophomore pranks instead of fn shman pranks. Phil Comeliui Pn «hr BouMrr (Ju 00nr (in Wlamli. Hcrll Kirnrll. jml im (ioodmn. and Qum-Ii Smith IIW- ilr« um ihr upri 1« am i' � drmandina «oh for li Irnn Ijiw and miiu|lTWWl r rquifimml lo rtln shouldrr It s nice to Ih- an upperclassman ami Im- counted as a person Rovettr Calma ou're an up|M-rclassman and included in everything that you c«� uliln‘l do when you were a freshman. Melissa Nicholson Sophomore 229 4i e(| .tuuesii je|AiM§ | ur :� siun.t|| mo| |ii-i|m«.'J(|-mi ipim; .iiuutr) •i� m|� | .ij€| :.ur «j-mijjo i ir|.i ii.HUipci.i 4 frosh experience competition During Lee Week, spirit competition was tough. Each class decorated halls, made posters, and yelled cheers in the commons l� efore school and at lunch. At the Friday pep rally in the boy’s gy m, freshman students show spirit. vaiu. IlmU. Jua Rir.,r S� . Hrwwrr Knurik TiukJob. Rriuoa J.rr, IWl. tt.ria Bn... PrtrrBrvaa t jiWrUM llwVn fU« . (lari S..H1 Qui TUxXh, IUH KoSt Oa• TMav CUmtma NSm I V-«r KoMt. Uoa4 An � ' Cw Hark CaBlaa UufalM M jmm I «dm IJwtMlMk; IWA. Waft Coyfl—d KirWI f «rbttl llo.| ordni 232 FreiHman itn 0.1« Pula IL.u Ffethm n 233 concentration Many freshmen students get involved in activities such as sports. Stars, hand, and cheerlead- ing that leave little or no time for homework. At times, lunch seems to provide the only opportu- nity for Jill Adair and Julie Oylcr to complete their algebra problems. t Km? tVtrhrr 234 Fr«ihmen UwW I..IW� � Imh 'Ickir Ha .e D� � � llaocr Joe liardui Kalb llarlla Van llarri. UoajSaa llammi Manna. HarrUm dab. HacriaM Craarbr Martaa Cbarlaa Harrea Sc.r Marne. (Maa HallWM AlUaoa Ha.kiaa Radraa Heard KUir Heben Hanka Hruarirb Cnfpry Iliad. Kp� m IUlln«i« new moves Hours of planning and anticipation joined to cre- ate an unforgettable atmosphere at Homecoming, the only traditional «-mi-formal event of the year open to the entire student body. With the growing popularity of the disco sound, attendance at the dance� increased. John Creeks and Carol Andrews move to the rhythm of Vanishing Point. Jaycc Holaac. Haw� llook. IV book HaOaaa jilljarkaoa Jaka jack i Rrrnda Jakaaaa Clara Jakanaa laaiin Jafca.na Jana jabaaoa Sbaan Jakn.aa froihmen 235 first class meeting Freshman orientation, advisory classes, and annual class meetings occupy a large part of a freshman's time. In September. Mr. Erl Waehtel addressed the freshman class at their first meeting of the year where policies, schedules and other informa- tion were discussed. Wfu Mm MI.jm MulM KMtr Jm jurj Mm R m« Mm � ■ � « krBy r..U kIW P..I fclfafc; KHIrr KlHM) MkliU« IUmKM MkHUd 230 frethmen confused In Mo. Stephanie Kubicck's general physical science classes, students learn how to use spring-scales. In order to do this, they must also learn the metric system, which is the unit of measure user! on the scale. Scott Murray and Clay Blasingame watch as Jim- Looter tries to explain how a spring-scale works. JWa «MtM IW «Urru Ufc «Urt . fftitmei 237 .‘go texan’day With the declaration of Friday, March 2, as Western Day. it was not uncommon to see both students and teachers attired in western clothes. Mr. Frank Hutchirvs, freshman assistant principal, discusses a school matter with Steven Orr. _________________________________________________________________________________ 238 Frcifancn p� u (� u« s-uk -am UnliaMMMi Sk� rtSfMirWk IhuiM � Tw.U«uiO.. Rr.MU-wll n r.. V—Ue. VUlUaSttUa Wim._ kwp tomy 0. 1 k.pk 4 JaMlI rSkWkT CWIIU Skmua Ik.... SkaM Diwm Hia. I'm) Hklunl ---warning bells-- Many new rules wen pul into effect including the ring- ing of the 7:55 am warning bell. It is the first of three bells that is rung to warn students of how much time they have to get to class. The other two ring at 8:00 and 8:05 am. respectively. Students have morr lime to gel their books, go to class, and stop in the halls to talk with friends. Fre� hm n 239 240 Fre� hm«n WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT BEING A FRESHMAN If you are a freshman you are special because everyone has been a freshman before, and is special in his own way. Paula Grissom Bring a freshman is fun. You only gel lo be a freshman once in your life, so make the best of it! All the upperclassmen pick on you. but they are jusl giving you what they got when they were freshmen. Bill Brecheen One good thing about bring a freshman is you can look for- ward to someday being a senior. Jana Johnson Kim Nettles il tor Ihrmifhrt k Aodrrw Simpson. G r E in rjrit tor toolball firm 1 didn’t know” when you get in trouble. Dana Diamond You can ask for help without feeling humiliated. What’s so special about being a freshman . . . Nothing! James Mizell You get to have lots of friends that you will keep for a long time. Vickye Davis If there’s anything special about being a freshman, inform me. Tony Tieman Frethmen 241 242 A«xWm � 244 Admmthahon School Board Bark rote: Wayne Hanwn. M-ir.ia Su� ne . Paul Hall, Willie Morrno Front row: Cay Brock, Otwall Harman. Bee Barolak. When Mr Wachul and ICnrll Star™� «it [OfrthrT litru ins Ihr «earhook. it I hard not in be ilialrartnl l hi anlilinffcoi kii Purina «he � nl of ihr Alilmr name. Mr Warhtrl follow ihr rumple at ihr «ibdeni and do� � hi ln«oi milr� lor “Srok li to ihr Mu«umi' day. Wachtel Inherits Ranger Realm A day doe not go by that I do nol become morr impressed with the student of Sterling. It is with feelings like these and the many change - in policy that Ed Wachtel has made his mark as the new principal. A graduate of Texas A l. Mr. Wachtel listed his favorite holihy as being with his family . His other hobbies include hunting, fishing, and various sports, although he is mostly a sj� ectator now. He began this term after a seven year tenure as the principal at McAllen High School. When asked why he left McAllen, he replied. Although I liked McAllen. Baytown has a statewide reputation as an outstanding school district. Once I visited. 1 liked what I saw in people. Expressing concern with maintaining the impressive record as an excellent school, he remarked. While we have a strong school, we must always strive to lie even better. We will continue working to motivate both students and parents a to the importance of self improvement. Luckily, most students are busily working to make a place for themselves in life. In the nght tut. even an adminutrator can look tough. Ed Wachtel trie� on Jackie Crawford'� cowboy hal on Co Traan lay. Sinec he cannot talk to every «ludent each day. Mr. Ed Wachtel u� e« the public add re� y� tem to reach mo l of the «ludent body regarding tchool related !iu� ine «. «uch � chance in detention and drug poliae� . Mr. Wachtel rapture the attention Of the «todenl body by getting involved in Friday pep rallie. Acting a chrerteadcr. he introduce a new cheer Fight Although «pint yell are not unu«ual at pep rallie . an admini tralor leading a cheer � unprecedented Transition With Ease Although the principal of the school has changed, the administrative bod as a whole continued in much the same wax that it always has. The Assistant Principals are responsible for a range of activities which must be done or supervised to maintain smooth operation of the school. The four individuals who have taken on this task are M. F. Harmon. LaDell Sanders, and two new faces. Jackie Craw ford and Frank Hutchins. Monitor of all textbooks. Mr. Harmon also issues all visitors’ passes. Mrs. Sanders is in charge of all social as well as club activities. In addition to coordinating all of the Interscholastir League events, Mr. Crawford assigns all bus. hall, and « ampus duties. Mr. Hutchins is respon- sible for supplies; he issues and keeps an inventory of keys for the building. Although they have separate duties, they work in unison to create a more efficient administration. Counselors, thr other half of administration, deal pri- marily with student scheduling. In the past, aiding stu- dents in choosing courses proved to be difficult, because the choice of classes was left entirely to the student. Now counselors are straying from the old system of pre- registration. and an- using a new program introduced by- Mr. Wachtel. After an entin class period of course orientation, counselors met one-to-one with each indi- vidual student outside the classroom in a four day period. The counselors felt the new program was a plus, although it was extra work. 3nd were hopeful that there will be fewer schedules changed next year. Pie-registration uke on a nr lorm whereby lour day are «poll in itw rlauroom rounvlin� student� individually. Mr. Seaborn Cravrv fadphomorr • ourwrlor) help� Chm IJovd «nd I jura Dover make out thrir schedule . At thr brgmninc ( thr nr trimester thr roumrior � office� arr vrr bu� y. Student often find that they arr in tin- wrong cla w dur to an error in pre-rrgi tration Mr. N. It. Nittrhroann and Curti. Itali diwu� � thr pouibihtir for a seltnhlir i-hangr Thr work of thr administrator� tirgin� a� ©on a the .loor� of the � . hoot open. AuiMant Principal� Mr. Jarkir Crawford and Frank Hutrhin� begin thrirsrarhv booing over TOO parking «ticker� . 246 Adminiilrotion A«� i Unl Principal M. f. Harmon, roponrilitr (or all trttlioolo, romplrtr� lit annual Mitr book audit. Of� f id I hr hi hlitrhl' of football wa-nn it Htimrotmin . bo taunt Prinripal IjDcII Sander . omrfiiutor of all «trial iucuMC% Hninrrtiniinx plan- with Byron Grand) awl Dian Rtuirj. Adntatatrohon 247 School Relies on Support System Every school must have its support systems. This system is comprised of the people who maintain the school. Even the lies! administrators and teachers cannot function properly without the aid of thr secretaries, custodians, cafeteria workers, and security guards. These individuals are the foundation of thr school. The administrative side of school is dependent on the work of the secretaries. The secretaries attend to most of the paper work i.e.. the grade sheets and the letters to students, parents and teachers. In addition to paper work the secretaries handle the brunt of the work brought alioul by the new attendance system. Even student who is absent has their parent called by the secre- taries. Thev also issue all of the earlv dismissals. The custodians also play a major role in the operation of the school. Lorenzo Marline , and Pete Martinez are the two people responsible for the maintenance of the school. Among the many duties they perform are fixing lights, desks, air conditioning, and heating units. They stay up at school every night until 11 o'clock to see that everything has been done to prepare for the next day. Just as the custodians stay late at night the cafeteria workers arrive at 6 in the morning and leave at 2 in the afternoon. These ladies begin to prepare food soon after they come in. Many Mu- dents eat breakfast in the cafeteria. While the other ladies are busy preparing lunch, one of them fixes breakfast. It is a demand- ing job to fix a good hot meal for so many students, but most of them appreciate th ir efforts, as evidenced by the majority of stu- dents eating on campus. Schools also need a security guard to protect students. This job is done by Elmo Anderson and Wilma Lindsey. The security guards act in the capacity of school police, and are prepared to handle almost anv emergency. Thev must now patrol the parking lots to ensure that students have a parking sticker and are on the proper side. When questioned whether or not the new parking lot situation coupled with the new drug policy was too much work. Elmo Anderson replied. I don’t think it is too much work and in the long run. Sterling can only benefit by these new policies. After all of I hr lunehf arr o rr. Pelr Marline help ihe rlean up err� bv � � rrping. Thi � tirM of ihr thorough cleaning done m ihe common area rarh da Srcuntv guard. Jimmv Creel and Wilma Lind rv. look mcr ihr contraband found in a earrh of a vehicle on rampu . 2 0 Acodemto Mr� Mjr Brth Koll (trie� Mr� Mclhi Moors onvr information pertaining to the Marketing and Di� tnbulion cUm. Stncr thr principal i oflrn Urn � � th other aiiminritntric ta k� . hi� •rvretar) ha� to rrla information to him. 24p Ju l ► xariour «imirnl mporaW lu I hi- 'tucvlton «hit i� to «prrial «bout ihrir rlMaifinilioD. Icachcr� w« rr i-l.nl uh lhf frrl I heir Mjbjnt arra •• important. In Marrh. iht Litinr Iwi-amr a trmporarv � U r, when the Trxa� Theater Foundation pmented their annual program for the English cU r� . 750 Acodanwct Classroom Full of Facts; Librarians Its Teachers If one asks students what they think about the library, their answers might vary in wording, but generally they think of the library as a place to go when they have to do a research paper or a hook report or just flip through the current magazines. The library, however, is not just a place to go for a paper. It is a classroom and the librarians are its teachers. A total of 718 classes have utilized the library. Any lime information is not found in text books, it can usually be found in the library. The library acts as a supportive class. This is due to careful planning on the part of the librarians. Elizabeth Johnston and Lois Snead. They work very closely with the curriculum to ensure that the right material is on the shelves. It receives book reviews which the librarians read to sec if any would be useful to the teacher. Periodically, librarians send out notes to teachers to see if there are any book� the teacher would like ordered. As a result of one of these notes, from Mr. Autry, the library ordered several books on Welding and Metalworking. This teacher request system also applies to audio vis- ual materials. The only difference is that it is ordered on approval. At the request of Mrs. Dorothy Leozer, Mrs. Frances Mookhoek. and Mrs. Mildred Solomon, film strips were ordered. The librarians art open to suggestions from anyone. Mrs. Lois Snead expressed a wish that the librarians received more student input. We are here to help the students, but we cannot help if we do not know what the students need.” There has only been one suggestion made by a stu- dent; Joe Whitehead asked them to order a series of books by Anne McCaffrey. Allhouieli ihr door� of lb� wtioot havr l«M-d for I hr summer. the librarian� Mill have a lot of ork to romplrtr in thr lihran. Lot� Smad proofrrad� «oror rrw-arrh nutrrul brforr Mummy: it to thr hrlf. AwtMmjt rnrichrd fmhnun Mudrnt� Maoannr Ucbbrr and Sharlrnr Warhtrl in finding information for their Enjiloh bitiflraph� rrport� librarian Elizabeth John� ! on. Rogrr Adam — So ul Sludir- , Athletic-� ! t I kit id Aiken — Jr. ROTC Elbert Albritton — Drifting Clyde Ale under — Phidril RL, kiMrii. � Grr Alexander — l ht� iral Ed.. Athletic Cerilia Alfred —- Submi t Aide Helen Amervin — Vocational Ed. BevrrK Bargainer —• Ph «n al E«l.. Athletn� Doniu Rirneit Miib 252 Acodomict Theater contain e� rn riUlitig art form In our modem will' you cannot |tn a da « it limit coming intn contact with •omr form of theater «m b a tel ruMon, mo irv and mu� i- ral and dramatic produc- tion Joe Whrrli� A� � uming the role of both an artrr� .� and a «injter in the production of Conutnl. IJarrir Fi� k (Lili) � ing laive Make� the World (� © Round. The play ran for three conwcutite night -, and ticket� « err available for $2.00. I Ja � |uot (Jimmx Knight) trie� to convince Carrot lot (Lam Wluttrege-� puppet) to continue their partner-hip a pupp during a «erne from Cornual Bettie Barr� - Oairr Ray� — Sharun Heater - Da id Reltram— Tem Berry — Richard Bethell —Glenda Booth — Subject Aide Phv«i -al Ed.. Star German Sciroee Science Bu� ine� � Ed,. Ath Science lelb The ca� i from King Pau-fi and Mr Simpkins gather center atage to accept their final curtain call. King Patch (Rome) Alexander! make h� e� ii with ht faithful dog Mr. Sitttpkm (Mrlanir C rr| rUwrltr behind in the drama department’• (all production. King Patch and Mr. Simpkinv Stars in Their Own Right Drama students under the direction of Mr. Joe Wheel is are divided into different classes or phases according to their abilities 3nd interests. Stu- dents in first year drama learned the basic technology and concepts of act- ing while second year students further developed their acting knowledge and skills. Third year students were involved in play production workshop, and Drama IV and V' classes wore responsible for staging television and musical productions. The drama department presented two major productions — King Patch and Mr. Simpkins on December 17. 18. and 19 and the musical Carnival. directed by Joe Wheelis and Xina Stone, on May 17. 18. and 19. Drama students also presented the Sentimental Scarecmtc in their tour of area ele- mentary schools. A wide variety of talent was featured in the three plays because auditions were open to both drama students and interested mem- bers of the student body. In March several classes entered IJ.I.L. zone competition at North Shore High School with the one act pla Waiting for the Bus: Lisa Oliver was named Best Actress in zone. They also attended a U.I.L workshop which was held at Sam Houston State University. Drama ktodntmck 253 Kill ran hair thr opportunity of Icamini: how in do a wide lanrty of rnifts. which ran hr used throughout their live . Su an Haney rt relate - to all Mibjert anti arra� . It i . rrrativr; one learn to appreciate thing . Lajuami Turner The art are what make survival worthwhile. laxik around you: mo t of the thing you mt have been created by a profe - •lonal artist. A wr becoRK more aware of our visual environ mint, there i an increasing demand lor professionally trained arti t . Joy Wood Foreign language i Incoming increasingly important in the business world. Many American companies do burinr . with foreign rr unlrie and an undemanding of that country' lan- guage i� .limit ! essential. Sharon Beaver Tlir I. $. lu the fourth largest Spanrih-apraking population in the world: world understanding ha a far greater chance to ♦utrred a- more people learn another language Barnev Webber French (or am language) is important because we. as Ameri- can . are quite ignorant of other culture : and a our world shrink , the need for better understanding among the peo- ple of tin earth becomes increasinglv more important. Kay Hill n understanding of Latin helps to teach the structure of lan- guage. and to provide imighl into ancient cultures which are needed to understand modern literature. Cliff Witt Ms Kay Hill French II and III claaoea receive a taale of French cuaiat • hen he made crepra for them for cuhurml enrichmenl. 254 Academic� uunr � Hum —■ Math Expressing in Many Modes Spanish ‘ludent Rotivn Smith and KrotiSulti receive help on a compo� ition Irom Mr Ray Garcia in Spanish II Undemanding the people� of the world i� nrcrsnary � mce business dealings have increased considerably. There arr two things which they cannot help to understand — their own language coupled with the universal language of art. This entails learning to understand other people, and to lie understood by them. The foreign language department tries to give students an understanding of other countries’ languages and cul- tures. They begin this by leaching the basic words of the language. This is done by pointing things out around the room. As soon as students gain a basic knowledge of the language, they begin to do other things. The Spanish. French, and German classes did dramatizations. The more advanced students compete in various foreign language ••vents. One of these events was the Stephen F. Austin Lan- guage Festival, which students from Spanish. French and German classes attended and returned with some ribbon . Latin students attended the Gulf Coast Junior Classical League Convention, where they also received some awards. The art classes try to achieve understanding by express- ing themselves through art. They reproduce in pictures what others try to tell in words. These classes worked on many different projects. They did Easter posters. portraits, country scenes, and abstract art. The crafts classes, how- ever. dealt with u more tangible form of expression. They worked with leather ami made decorator glassware. Other projects included paper pottery. Christmas ornaments, macra me wall hangings, and glass etchings. Kyle Nlivw and Wendall Milum try out tbeir bow duty pencil, which « ■ a project of Mr� . Lajuana Turner'� tth period art eta � . Jimmi Lltral— Ro� Kaily Paula Durium Rwbard Duggan RuUne Dirlwui AI Drnni� — Janet Dawiin� tngluh Vocational Ed. — Sort r — Soerwe — Counselor Pheneat Ed.. Alb- — Engliah li-tie Irma Bondage — K vUb Wally Burt - Vocational Ed V n t'.lark — Phwiol Ed, ToremyrCtari — Secretary Bmiwr Ot.muky — Erflidl, Athletic� Cpt Robert Corn) — jr R(m: EID Conan — Secretary Jimmy Greet — Science. AtblrtK Acodemict 255 Dunn ihr Greek Feiflval. «•tootcMr� YFlanr Mikult ev. Rirkv tthrjtfjll. Dalrni V« ker . arid Mr� . JIiki IharaSuli ' c:1 m � hrltf after inn Frjj'r i a� 'I� � - rrle � � the j i Martha llurjrr Maih l Noibornr Kay Hill — N earr. Allileti -� Fivr n Lji. Past, Present, Future Intermixed Th«! main concept behind the English curricu- lum concerns the basic key to understanding — communication. English teachers strive to improve the students’ written as well as spoken communication so that they can better express themselves. As a conclusion to The Odyssey unit, some freshman classes staged a Greek Festival consist- ing of assorted Greek games and field events, lau- rels were presented to first place winners, while second and third place finishers received various awards during the feast. Students in Mr. John Gordon's classes turned in an editorial essay once a week so that they would become more aware of existing social and political conditions. Students. 3s their favorite Renaissance character or a famous author, pre- sented panel discussions and oral reports in the Humanities ami Nobel Prize classes. This pro- vided information about their personalities. The English Department had two student teachers Mr. Paul Yozzo and Mrs. Joyce Woods — who assisted Mr. Terry Ryals and Mrs. Suzi Powers, respectively. Mrs. Woods created a spe- cial project for the Man in the Future class which involved the design and construction of an under- water city. Students drew architectural plans and decided on the government and medical system which their city would have. John Cordon — Eoflcdi Nancy Harvmw - Roourrr Martha Harper - F.njtlisli. Speech Margie llanm k Sunan Hinny Sorul Grail Studio SHrrrv Evarti Rtninr'� Ed, Robert Frorx'ti Malt. Jolin Georjtr — Vocational Ed. Man fleth H0I1 .Motile Hum — Ounbeth - Vocational Social Studir Johrwtnn — Ed Librarian Raymond Garc ia Foreign l.n 256 A odo«ruc« Mr� . Dorothy Lrcser, who ti-ochr� both frrshnwn and Phi � - III Englith. rrvirv � omr material to M-hrdulr for her daily tMifcnmrnt plan� . •epluitir Crawley ami John Morlan -can ilirough muaervu� book� before making their fnul wknMn of rewarvh Communication is the manner in which man relates to man. All that soci- ety accomplishes is dependent upon a communication system. Without com- munication there is no culture anti no society. Jimmy Elliot Language t the b3.«is of all communi- cation: communication is the key to sur- vival in our world. Sallir Gann It is important to convey one 6 feel- ings through words, ami I feel that I can help my students to leant to express their feelings clearly, cleverly, and suc- cinctly. Sun Powers Students must learn to read with understanding and write with the ability to clearly communicate thought- in order to funetion efficiently in today's society. Dorothy Lcc er Acoderrvo 2S7 History Repeats Itself B reliving or reenacting important events of the past, students ran learn more ahoul the present. Members of W. C. Smith’s Ameri- can Indian Studies class were able to develop a better understanding of Gulf Coast Indian culture by observing and studying different tribal customs. Students demonstrated various aspects of Indian technology while participating in the Folk Festival at Barbers Hill in late April. In addition, they presented special program� for Texas history leaehrrs at Armand Bayou Nature Center as well as members of the West Chambers County Historical Society. Some of the exca- vation finds of the class included flint projectile points, animal I Mines, and pines of pottery. In government classes seniors were able to learn more about exec- utive. legislative, and judicial functions by taking over” city and school positions on Civics Day: participating as judges, attorneys, and witnesses in mock trials; and campaigning for Texas administra- tive offices. They also furthered their knowledge of the free enter- prise system by discussing economic problems with speakers from Exxon and the Chamber of Gimmerre in early May. •Mh m m Social Stu In |ifr|uralHin hit nu)ur i«m«, mum mim an hwliM iimI m«iM hiMor) li i her V iKi ir io lrni� i jwui ‘ wtiiih � rr r at (totli a n- ics ami a learning aid 258 Atod«fli ct Member � | ihr Amrrn an Indian Sludi demon«lnlr I hr prm-rfta of firm primitive pottery for junior -. hool leji her� during I hr m-vervire da� on Man'll 9. Anna Jour Mall. Hlta Jnm Vo. JlHHWl Ed Robert Ki ll. - S. iaISludir� Slrjilumr Kill... rl - S'lrn. • Jrrr M.ililnun explain mmr of ihr problem� fared by hviugm v.Kile ditruMin a uim on tdolnrnrr. Mohlman. like many other � uff meml� -f . lra. hr� a variety of •ohjrvi� «hirh mrludr mvioIo � . driver’� (-duration, and alhlrlir . ’’ll the lasl chance to ehange l «’ of ihr world and make pmplr lilerallv aware of man- kind ami American ira- dition before they are Mv a I lowed In the eeo- nomie grindstone of day lo-dav wage earning. Mark Martin To maintain a nlrong democrat ) we muni have informed, involved, and intelligent citizens. The preneril cannot lie under- Mood without a knowl- edge of I he |Ktftt. Margie Hart rick M«rL Martin St «d Studio Martha Man i — Makcrnr. - Nina McBride Ronald Mi l I’hvM.jl Ed.. V.� jtl.� ul Ed SrrirUrv Math MhWlW I rnrr.no Mi •..•«an S rrni.lt Metier '•� allutul Ed. Fra ft V I-� mi. t EnglUh IVrmthv l r� ri F.n li li Sturron l-rpjtrii Ivor nil Siiidlr� Mar� — Roourvc Harbin M. llnlorl SrirmT 259 260 Norma Mricinio — Vocational Ed. Various Methods Achieve Results tt'r� l � Mu no. - Socul Studies. Athletic Keith Miim — Vocational Ed. Gerald Mohlnuji — Social Studio. Athletic� France Mookbork — Science MriU Moore - Secretary Eatellr Mote. - Math ViInc Motlrx — Sorial Studio Jamr Mould'; Vocational Ed. The Sciences have always l een relevant to mankind. Mixed with a bit of idealism, they have evolved all of the modern con- veniences of today. When; are the talented people who make up this field coming from? It is just possible that they becomr interested when high school introduces them to science. The Sciences have been divided into three basic areas: chemistry, biology, and physical science. In each of these courses, teachers try to give students a practical understanding of the forces around them. This can be achieved in many dif- ferent ways. It is theorized that students learn best by doing. With this in mind. Mr. Richard Duggan's Chemistry II class constructed i butyl rubiter molecule. They assembled the model in coopera- tion with Exxon. Exxon wanted its employees to see the mole rule, and building the molecule gave the Chemistry II class an opportunity to study it also. Other classes that practice the learning by doing method an- the Biology I classes. Throughout the year these classes stud- ied systems of the body. This was lied together in one of the final units of the course, dissection of the frog 3nd worm. What better way to gain an understanding of the systems than to actually see them? Sometimes it is more effective if soon-one other than the teacher explains a subject to students. The physical science classes had the workings of electricity explained to them by guest speaker. Ed Kasper from Houston Lighting Power. With devices like an electrically-wired bicycle, he captured hit audience’s attention enough to both fascinate and inform them. Mr. Ed Kasper use-� omr electrical device� and a great deal of enthusiasm to explain the working� of electricity to the physical � cirnce elaaaea. Karen Mullir� Cannrl Nnrlim Alim Norwood Kulh Oxford James I'arlin— Bor e f’aulu Inu Perkin� Srrrrtarv Ph � n l M'm«i Secret� r Social Studies. Phyuml Ed.. Buxine� Ed Xcodemci Eii Omit. working Athletic� Athletic� A� members ot Mr� Barbara Mrdintork'� marrnr wiener «la� � . Bml Angel. Quid PrtrrMin. ami Gordon laidiLe -earvh ihr iiur ln— d Culw- ion lor vjli «a(rr «perimrn . which Science Acodomk 261 So many of ihr concept in science support other field. . Paula Durham Kvcryonc needs a basic understanding of tlir forres surrounding u� . Terri Berry The physical laws that run the universe are the liv- ing. Knowing more atioul this ran give one an appre- ciation of life itself. Dave Bellrjtn We all need to understand how our bodies work and how our lives are dependent upon other life forms. Glenda Booth 'Hie broad scope of Physical Science takes in most of the non-life sciences. Stephanie Kubieek Basically ail thing� are affected by the laws of Chemistry, and everyone should have the opportu- nity to understand how these law� influence our lives. Bichard Duggan As voters of the future, students may have to make derisions that need a knowledge of ecological rela- tionships. Barbara McClintock W e need to understand life to appreciate the ways in which all forms of life work together. W'lthoul this knowledge, we would continue to take our environ- ment for granted, not realizing the harmful effects. Carol Peterson Dunne a lab ««livit} in Mr Richard Duncan' CheniiMry It cl� , lay Thick and Vance Whitmore gain first hand experience in blowing gigs� . I believe I Hal mathematics is uf utmost Importance because of the highly technological society which we live in. If we do not understand its basic building component, we will not In able to function in it. Estelle Motes Arithmetic skills are required for those going into fields of science or math. Some math helps teach a per- son to think logically. Suxanne Bom Next to reading, mathematics is used in more areas than any other subject. Drew Dunlap It doe� - not matter if you arr a house- wife or an engineer, you use math. Donna Barnett Every one uses it every day. Kenneth Newton I think that the practical values of mathematic- are pretty self-evident, making it useful and necessary for cirryonr. RoInti Francis 2 2 Atodem«% Si ann ■ Bern rj|� h« • trocar rqtulnm � lis li her Me� t� f� I cl� Inirrwt ililiirutl lo sock «nil Teachers Emphasize Jerry Siniirn — Sen ul Slndm Joe Sandrn — Voriiwmal Ed TV (iiul unit ttudied in geometry i graphing equation Mr� . Martha Harper «.how� Krr clan how to find tlx k pe of a linr. Basics During thr year� ihr amounl of emphasis placed on the basic principles of mathematics has dwindled. Teachers began concentrating on the higher math, and the lower math was left behind. At a recent meeting of the district math teachers. Dr. Johnny Clark expressed a wish that this be rectified. Math teachers rang- ing from junior high to high school began a program of math principles used in every day life. The program was taught to all students from Calculus to Algebra I. Each teacher spent at least two days a week on this area. Some teachers included this on their final exams. The program consisted of: changing percent- ages to decimals, multiplication tables, square roots, and the American system of measure. When emphasis was formerly placed on the metric system, it is mm lieing extended to the American system. Mr. Robert Francis com- mented. Although the country is changing over to the metric system, the present system will be around for some time, and it is impor- tant for students to know it.” Sun Power� — English FJiaabrlh Prall — English Can Pnieti — Vorational Ed Homework in Mr. McLeod’ Algebra II cla� � often require� in explanation Mildred Solomon Jan Shrlnm Dorothi — Health Ptiwiral Ed. Ath- ShrlfirM — Win� Secretin � ilium sharp Hot rt Ben Srwnons — — Vocational Sehmmgrr — English Ed. Vocational Ed. Jatne� Pledger — Vocational Ed. Johnn Kile� - Vocational Ed Terry Rval� — English Jarliie Smith — Re sourer Academo 263 264 Doin'- W. C. Smith — Social Studies Llllv Stincl — Li lira run Eloyr Snell Science Shaping Up And Keeping Fit Brian?actually gc-tling to play ba� kc-thall. thr hoy� ' P.E- rW« mu� t firu li-jrn thr fundamental- of the came and prwtirr drill� to develop thrir � kill� . while brine jruarded closely by Jerry Cato. Jeff Baker attempt to brrak away fora gojl Teachers of lioth physical and health education allempt lo provide students with an awareness of the importance of sound mental and physical fitness. Girls gained first-hand experience about health by directly involving themsolvt, with projects relating to the subjects they were studying. The students helped their instructors with the planning and coordination of the first Nutrition Day ever held, while pre- paring nutritious international cuisine and inviting teach- ers and fellow classmate.- to sample the various cultural dishes. Through this activity they wen? able lo learn thr importance of eating a well-balanced meal. The girls also visited different community agencies such a medical and career renters, nursing homes, the jmllution control center, and the homes for crippled children, and they shared thrir experiences with other students by presenting eyewitness reports. Boys’ and girls’ health classes learned about first aid l wrapping various types of bandages on practice vie- lims. In girls' P.E. the students were able to vote on their choice of six-week activities which included badminton, volleyball, softball, gymnastic s, archery, golf, tennis. I«v ketball. IhmIv conditioning, roller skating, and dance-. The boys' P.E. coaches planned two week schedules of activities ranging from weight training to football. Martha Surio Allrtidaurr Ber-ikk Sumr Vm annual Kef. Birtura Sultn English. Journalism Opting to ukr brhind-thf-whrel driver � education for for their teacher Coach Wood� Walker. j twelve seek P.E. period. Oirotior French ami Tamara Unratirr «tail Dnntu Smut BcUlnma Fd. if� m Taylor flu-ire� � Ed. Atodem.cc Eaitalla Taylor - OiuiITcmw- IjJiuiw Turner Wanda Wall- - Pat-� Jbuoip on Dour Tratlur — Sherd Ward- Ml“b Dmrr.Kd. rt Math 1 Vocational Ed WjiidtulEd Math for Nuiritioa Day. held in April. each health cUm w allowed to telrct the type of food lo lie wnfd. Su«jri Bailey, Lucy Benton, and Pam Walston help them elve to j imin of ihe Metiran food which their r)a a prr|tarrd. Ka� ic mental and physical nrctf of the indittdujl arc met with ph� ical educa- lion. Tht� ronrw can lie fulfilling now and later on in life. Group and leant learning «iluatinn help tiudrnl liuild per onalilv and develop nspeet for class- mate it- well u� crrale new friend hip . Al Hawthorne Driver' Education ran help student wave I heir own live and ihe live of other� by rnaldmit them lo develop a proper driv- ing allilude Jrrrv Molilnuti Grealer emphasi need lo l e placet! on preventive appruache lo illnexv and ihe development of proper advice and guid- ance for heller health. Mildred Solomon Beverly Bargainer review si her ffe linun P.E. «ludent twi tonic of the rule of tin pilch wdllkill which will be erivrmi nn their written lest The wrillcn ami «kill |e� t gradr are combined with ihe attitude and partteipatirm grade in determine their foul airraid- P.E Academic� 265 Vocational Programs Promote Opportunities n iS jB •■• ' ' ' '................ ■ ■ 'm,!!i' ‘■■■ ■■'■-- 'f . .--■ ■•■■■• . ■•• ■ ••■••• • ■•. •. . - • • • ■•'■■■ • ■. 1 '''■'’’ f ■ ''■,r;;!■•■•• ■■■'1 1 !• ..• ■ •• .• ■ ' • t ' ■' - ' ' •••••' Sf’, . $0$ tt?0 .,).•■ •■:•:■• • 1!1 i 1 1 - •!.. .VI ■■,,,;....::!!' ■' '■ '■ ‘O '••: •'■ -• - ’ 00‘£x ;.:• .. ‘ • I ..is-: • • ''■ M.v 'imi- , t. ': K .-.VV ■•■.I •• ''•'I O’ '••••• .' vl- Wj£ ,- ■■:• ■ !■ '■•• ' .•!■■■ ••• :•• ' • ■ '• •' !.tr lf! i .i • .ir : o: not g ....... ■ ■ • ■ •',••! ' • ■•■■■ •’•- •■ ,; :!• s • ' '• • • r ■•• ■ ■■•!■; • •■ ■' ' ‘” ■ ■ I Education ... ) in which students work half a day and then attend school the other half. Serving a double purpose at their job training. John Pennington prepare to finish hi welding project by donning hi fcifely � hield. they gain work experience and earn money at the same time. From Thw equipment n required before .ludent� are «Mowed to handles blow torch. Laura Garza who worked at Eckerd’s drugs to Shirley Fehring who is employed at Fcrhing's Exxon, the vocational classes have a wide appeal. This is because of the variety of business advantages and challenges to which a student is exposed. Transferring pattern markings to the material i� only one of the slept Debbie Bo� � ley mutt do to complete her drew, in homemaking. Putting the linithing touche on bo «oodthop prop � , Erie Grgg � jnd« hr� candlr holder mmxh 266 Acodom.ct In drafting cl � � «ludent� designed their «deal house. Joe Beavers finishes the landscaping porlion nt m the Industrial Education program, loulin ft ne� a lawnmourr. While repairing sing small engine� , student learn a trade ill prepare them either for a future career r in everyday life. y of a pcrson‘9 life they will use some body of knowledge winch it related to homemaking. Brenda Stone Everyone ha� lo eat! Someone has to leach the young people of today the fundamentals of agriculture because they will be the one that will be involved in growing food for tomorrow. John George Mechanical drawing develop� coordination, self-dis- cipline. visual perception, and it prepares a student for a career. Elbert Albritton V’o-Ag not only teaches a student about animals anti plants, but it develops leadership. People lend to overlook agriculture, but a person cannot survive without it. Robert Schnuriger Marketing and Distribution offers young people opportunities lo acquire knowledge about careers in merchandising, management, and service operation� , and they can earn while they learn. MaryBelh Holt Texans love their cars and someone has to repair them i.e. East Harris County Is short 150 mechanics in the Bay arra lone. Doug Traylor Everyone has to eat. dress, and provide a home. Helen Amerson. M da Weather! — Hand Baraev Webber Foreign Ln. Joseph Wheel� — Drama Gary Whitaker — English. Journalism — Betty? White Counselor Tern White - Social Studies Larry Whitley - Vocational Ed. Tetca Wvmoli Shirley Wright —Joy Wood — Qifion Witt Julie Wil«u. - Wanda William� Eddie William� Social St ml in English Art Engliih Resource Math Riml A od m 267 268 A DL Xu±U c= OUl£ ANDERSON'S iPuffin (lomt Shoe and Saddle Repair Gifts • Pipes Tobacco • Wedding Catering 1101 Largo Baytown, Toxas 77520 102 E. Texas Baytown, Texas Western Wear Everything for the Cowboy and Horse 422 4913 427 7924 Remember It's Never too Late to Order Your Class Ring L.G. Balfour 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, Texas 713 — 784 4990 Bill Blake Motor Co. Home of the Very Best Used Cars 600 West Texas Ave. 427 8452 422-0519 270 Accounting Office 427-9407 2304 Bay Plaza 422 0013 II, 704 N. Alexander 427 1781 2100 N. Main 427-7333 m fjenbrtcfe insurance agency 318 Morrell Baytown 427 9407 Highlands Discount Auto Parts 303 S. Main 427-4010 Highland 216 S. Main 426-5114 Highlands, Texas sandwich shoppe 1906 N. Main Owner: Ethyn Michalsky 307 Texa Ave. Baytown, Texas 427 3487 Travel Agency niRoya U.S. RUBBER Jerry Vojacek General Manager MASSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Since 1923 Motor Rewinding Lighting Fixtures Supply 823 S. Pruett 427-6817 P.O. Box 508 Baytown, Texas JIM BALL INTERNATIONAL INC. (713)422 8171 913 SOUTH MAIN Baytown, Texas 77520 P.O. Box 704 Baytown Highway 146 N. 422 8219 3300 N. Main St. Baytown 422 8148 TRI-CITY EXTERMINATING CO. Bonded Termite Control P.O. Box 91 Roaches, Arrts, and Silverfish LaPorte Free Inspection 516 W. Main M. G. Simon — Representative 471-3777 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIREFIGHTERS LOCAL 1173 Baytown, Texas 427-8512 OFFSET PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone:427-4243 721 E. Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas 272 Adi Brown rRoot.Inc. Jack Barbee Sr., Owner Kathee Barbee But. Phone: 427-2326 or 427-6312 Vice-Pres. BARBEE'S PAINT INTERIOR DECORATING Naplto 1001 N. Main Wallpaper Finer Paints Contractors Value Is Your Reward Painting Vil 111 NCCMAIN 2328 Bay Ptaza Baytown, Texas 77520 (713)424-5538 P.O. Box 4060, 5900 Baker Esther Horton (713)427-1455 TASTY TREET Orders to Go 2702 N. Main •Chicken •Hamburgers •Ice Cream •Sundaes •Seafood 427-5445 •Sandwiches •Malts •Sodas M% 273 Whenever you need us, we're here to help! People Helping People Baytown, Tezas 2615 Market Street Member FDIC 2141 Bay Plaza, Baytown Contemporary Tennis and and Junior Sportswear Fashions Accessories Dresses Formats — Owners — Kathy Zlomke Gail Smith Auto Supply, Inc. 407 N. Mam Highlands 4264563 THE BAIT BOX Minnows — Bait — Shrimp — Worms Drinks — let — Tacit 3525 Hwy. 146 274 Ads Bus. 422 8852 2322 Kilgore Rood Res. 422 9450 Auto — Fire — Life — Truck — Commercial OF BAYTOWN 427 7374 305 W. Texas Ave. MIKE'S Pharmacy 302 N. Main 426-4561 Young PI umbing Heating Co. Mechanical Contractor Box 453 301 N. Commerce Baytown, Texas 77520 Wcdel'l 610 Park Street Highlands 427 7401 427-7454 A 77 5 Baytown Police Department Don't Ever Forget — JESUS LOVES YOUTH MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH We otter a full program of Christian development. TRASH, INC. 428 2209 1420 Market St. Baytown, Texas 77520 MISTE! IS Baytown's Leading Fashion Stores in The Bay Plaza FASHIONS Baytown, Texas FASHIONS FOR YOUNG MEN 427 1424 School Club Shirts Athletic Supplies 276 Ad The future is yours. Whether you intend to begin your career, or to continue your education, we congratulate your fine achievement. Well done! E ON EXXON COMPANY, U.S.A. e on l — EXXON CHEMICAL COMPANY U.S.A. j CHEMICALS 277 J.m. HUBER CORPORRTIOn CARBON BLACK AND INK PLANT 8aytown, Texas MILLIONS OF POUNOS OF CARBON BLACKS SHIPPED EACH YEAR FOR USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER TIRES WHICH GIVES THEM TOUGHNESS AND WEAR RESISTANCE A LEADING SUPPLIER OF PRINTING INKS TO NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES AND OTHER PUBLISHERS YMCA City Tire Service 201 Wye Dr. Baytown, Texas 1316 N. Main Baytown 427 4623 WESTOWN CENTER DOWNTOWN STORE 4212 Decker Dr. 221-23 West Texas 278 Adi lirini n HARDWARE • LUMBER • LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS • tfittini Mfifiir. ini 802 N. Alexander, Baytown 422 3502 HOME CENTER COUNTRY 1200 N. ALEXANDER • BAYTOWN. TEXAS CASUALS 4208 Decker Dr. 427 8567 424 4171 JUNIOR AND MISSES FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES Highlands Youth Booster Club OWNERS Kathy Zlomke Gail Smith We Support the Youth of This Community Ad� 279 HUGH WOOD FORD 422 8121 1801 DECKER DR. BAYTOWN, TEXAS BUSCH, HUTCHISON ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 1107 Fleetwood Baytown 422 8213 3001 San Jacinto Suite 106 Houtton 523 2367 2609 Market DRITTOn CRAVEnS lumber Company 280 Advertn rvwiH Holiday Food Store always open 7108 HIGHWAY 146 I Your Super Convenience Store Gulf Gas Drop-In Cleaners and Laundry • Delicatessen Groceries — Drugs — Picnic Supplies First American Bank and Trust of Baytown Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. United States Government Depository 909 Decker Drive Baytown, Texas 77520 GOODYEAR Goodyear Tire Center Sexson Tire Co. Rodgers DEPARTMENT STORE 303 N. Main Highlands, Texas 806 W. Texas Ave.. Baytown, Texas 77520 Perry Sexson, owner (713) 427-7416 422 3814 Ad «rtii« nrntt 281 MAYSON Clark's Wheel Brake Service AUTO SUPPLY Authorized BEAR Operator 422-9437 4406 Allenbrook at Baker Baytown, Texas Owner: J. N. HIGHTOWER 2400 Market Street Fountain Service 422 7738 Harold Scarborough Drug Prescriptions Filled Daily 3507 Market 422-9372 282 AdveMnem«ntt CENTURY SAVINGS YOU CAN EXPECT MORE FROM Century Savings and Loan Association 100 N. Alexander 427 8585 AcKertiwnentt 283 Flattops jj Layered fj Styles BILL'S BARBER SHOP Bay Plaza Center B. S. (Bill) Williamson, Owner 422 3442 427 1422 Barry's Oil House Motor Oil, Grease, Oil Filters Hydraulic Fluids, Gear Oils Varsal, Kerosene, etc. 4911 N. Main Baytown, Texas One Man Tells Another See KEATING FORD 328 3581 328 2595 Crosby, Texas (713)422 4047 ISaytoum daifi do. Cash Registers Adding Machines Calculators A. F. Cole | 17 E. Texas Ave., Baytown, Texas 77562 THE HIGHLANDS STAR Serving the Highlands Area of East Harris County We Print The Sterling Sentinel 104 Kerry Ave. Highlands 426 2613 i t • 284 Mobay Chemical Corporation Adv fti� m nh 285 EXXON BAYTOWN CREDIT UNION EXXON BAYTOWN CREDIT UNION 286 Advertisement 288 Advertii m«nt� (SOW? oil products 427-4000 BAYTOWN 810 N. MAIN 427-4017 Mark Casey Claw of '80 The 111 Insurance 0lead rfludio { fry t y YY . 'j . rfCxirf tf ■ S }sr Imaginative and beautiful backgrounds . . . scenic . florals, snow, sunsets, decorative windows, western scenes, otc. And we have an outdoor studio, too. Call 427 3455 for an appointment FOOD SERVICE 515 N. Alexander Dr. P.O. Box 453 422-3551 Baytown. Texas 77520 105 N. Pruett 25 Years Experience 24 Hour Wrecker Service Used Cars 426 4216 JIMMY’S PAINT BODY SHOP R.C. Motors Main and Wallisville Highlands, Texas 422 8036 Trucks 426 5314 Jimmy Heffernan, Owner Telephone 422-2284 422 3124 Tractors P.O. Box 924 Implements Advertii«m nf 289 V0 6 FOOD I MARKETS Highlands Channelview 426 4531 452 4561 Paul U. Lee Funeral Home 403 W. Sterling Ave. Baytown, Texas Pr. 422 8111 WRIGHT Packing Company Meat Market and Barbecue 610 Schilling 427 1315 GIBSON’S PRINTING COMPANY Ph. 422-2222 Les Gibson 307 Park Street Baytown 77520 290 Advertucmentt Safeway transmission 2918 N. Mam Baytown, Texas Inquire about our NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Pee Wee's Bar-B-Q Ve teidoy Today Coin M. A. Buddie Currie, Jr. Life Member 74 A.N.A. 314 West Texas Avenue Life Member 2467T.N.A. Baytown, Texas 77520 422-8413 221 E. Jamer V—) 4810 N. Main 7' 427-6713 427 6720 Earl Foxworth Jimmie Hamilton Owner Shop Foreman commerce body shop 713 427 4756 519 N. Commerce Baytown, Texas 77520 291 FERRELLS EXXON betty’s flotuers WAf� H mnc Betty and Ricky Hollingshead 4102 Redell Rd. Baytown. TX 77520 Phone 422 9619 3cucA Beauty 4804 N. Main 2111 N. Main, Baytown, Texas Full Service — Self Service 427-9265 427 5566 422-8175 Res. 422 6418 Joe L. Dann Branch Manager po n f 700 W. Texas DIM©. 422 8161 292 Adv«ftueme� iH Want to keep a good thing going? After graduation . . . Make LEE COLLEGE your next step toward success! A Complete Comprehensive Community College Lee College offers: Academic Programs and Occupational Technology Programs LEE COLLEGE P. O. BOX 818 (713) 427 5611 BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 293 Adv� rfn«fn«nfi CANCER The next frontier for us to conquer. Some forms are under control now, but much remains to be done in research and treatment, before total control can be achieved. HEED THE EARLY WARNING SIGNS! I. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breasts or olsewhere. 3. A soro that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole. 294 Adv«rtii� m«ntt Joe Hausberger Auto Service P.O. Box 877 310 E. Wallisville Rd.. Highlands, Texas 77562 Phone: 426 3012 BEE HIVE FLORIST GIFTS 3531 McKinney Rd. 427 0533 (Baytown) 706 N. Alexander (Hwy. 146) 422 0558 (Baytown) 404 I N. Main 426-5575 (Highlands) Donath's Nursery 815 Massey Tompkins 422 2535 White Star Laundry and Cleaners PHONE 422 8156 Laundry. Cleaning and Storage PLANT 500 SOUTH PRUETT Drop-In Stations: 15835 Market St. 605 Park St. 2007 Ward Road BAYTOWN. TEXAS Shenandoah Drive-In 3001 Garth BRADBURY TOOLS AUTO PAINT 204 Schilling Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 422 2414 427 5639 V. A. Bradbury 900 West Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 427-6641 RUSTY'S Country Meat Market and Bar-B-Q 421 East Texas Ave. Phone 422 7716 We Specialize in Catering and Barbeque 295 1514 N. Alexander 427-8923 428-2215 Charles M. Griffin — Scott Grifffh — Brent Griffin Owners 296 AdvertiwncttH Charlie griffin used cars • • • a place for you Missouri Street Church of Christ Missouri Street and Hwy. 146 Baytown, Texas David Kaslcey — Minister Office Phone — 427 0459 Schedule of Services Lord’s Day Bible Study..................................................9:00 a.m. Worship......................................................9:55 a.m. Puppets and Singing..........................................5:30 p.m. Evening Worship..............................................6:00 p.m. Youth Devotional.............................................7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study..................................................7:00 p.m. Ginrrmnl Ciianx-linft Kbit Clastc Pu( | rl Outrrttth Ad� efti� em nh 297 jerry’s drive inn 4551 Sjolander 427 1992 (713)422 2944 422 3131 Phone: 422 8151 1010 Decker Dr. P.O. Box 593 Bcujhmi Tmdi iA J.C. PENNEY Oiedit Umwt 220 W. TEXAS AVE. 302 Market Baytown. Texat CATALOGUE BUSINESS 427 5661 422 8295 427 6602 rfhckct Realty 51 3 Park Phone 424-4575 Rota Johnton, Broker SMALL BANQUETS CANDLELIGHT DINING CHOICE STEAKS FRESH SEAFOOD 1007 N. MAIN SALAD BAR ORDERS TO GO 427 1165 298 Adt The Beverly Box 630 Phone 583 1751 Agency Alexander Drive at E. James Baytown, Texas LONG’S Donuts, Pios, Cookies, Cakes Dayton ATIRES Snowflake Open Monday-Saturday 5 a.m. 9p.m. Tires — Mags — Balancing 1400 N. Alexander 427 4427 2702 N. Main 427 7366 IMS'S LARRY STASNEY, PRES. 14118 KM. RD. 2100 CROSBY Congratulations Baseball Team! citizen's national bank anti trusit company Member F.D.I.C. 300 Adv«rtitc n«nti COOPERATIVE EDUCATION:Studonts are provided on the job training opportunities by local employer� in the distribution and marketing field. For at least three hours a day. the student trains as a paid regular employee in a retail, wholesale, and service selling establishment under supervision of an experienced employee. The junior or senior student also attends school part time to complete graduation requirements and to take a related distributive education class. Following are the students who enrolled in the Marketing and Distribution Education program and their training station in the 1978 1979 Spring Trimester: Meritie Barriente ..................Wood� Horn Center Key 1« Coble.........................Highland State 8enk leure Gene ..........................Eckerd Drug� Ricky Harpit.........................MECA Development Mike Hinton..........................Matiey Electric Co. Mike Isaac .........................O'Brien' Food Merket Don Jennite..........................Ronnie Food Merket Temmy Korenek........................Beytown Sun Marketing Distributive Education Geil McCorkle..........................O'Brien' Food Merket Terete Rodriquej .......................Herri County S I Devid Shelton..........................Kroger Brende SJevent.........................Citiien Benk Mike Weever ............................Ludtke't Feed Grein Andy Zimmermen.........................Gibton't Cherlotte Bedeeui......................Gordon' Cethy Bergfeldt........................O'Brien' Rebecce Bilnotki.......................Mike' Pharmacy Cliff Bradford..........................Seer Jeff Cethey.............................B 4 8 Office Supply Cheryl Codrington.......................K Mart Shirley Fehring........................Fehring Enon Juen Gercie ...........................Safeway Oenni Gilbert.........................Ted' Auto Supply Donne Jennde...........................Mike' Phermecy Eugene Johnton.........................Hathaway' Terry Merchuk...........................Mettey Electric Co. Robyn Montgomery........................Bee Hive Floritt Kenneth Robbint.........................Beytown Electric Co. Tom Settiont............................Beytown Sun Robert Stesney..........................Britton Crevent Lumber Robert Steed ..........................Pretcott Enon Claude Stephen .........................Radio Shack Kelly Von Alventleben .................Weiner Tony Wingate...........................Junior Minute Men Crosby, Texas HAIR BY PETE CROSBY STATE BANK Quality Feed and Hardware (713) 424-7731 Lynchburg Feed Hardware Inc. 7939 Decker Dr. 8aytown, Texas 77562 Serving this community since 1913 Member FDIC 8ernard lounsberry President Jerry Lounsberry VicePresidnet Advertisement 301 dmim. IV� u� 4‘uumr VVaan 1.2.1,4 fV .it «o I t UK, tUr.r fr.l 1.2.V4 KOTl I tu.—r� .' Mnlunu jl H.� u.r . 4 fVnMrnt I AUr-Imli. Tinni� ) rwz c ..iw«t� f i Fumn limwnitMi 1 I n nr K‘nm. r EJik ul inn 3 MfuH. l a� (d Kry CUI. 2 .MpfusCuwu. fW I Sunl.2.A4 'AMl� � ZA4 «d� Uun. 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Amlrnrit (Ity 210 Rll� rt(.llrr(l(10)220 Urn.) hanm (9) 106.109.116.117.231.117 -All... RrnailO) ltd. 1 OH.210 Hamrtl, I'hria 112) Hh. 197 Bond. Mrl, v, 111) 112. 153. 160. 170 a� Allnu JV� rr. (0) U8.23I Fkrnvn, OdliM (10) 180.210 Rml man. R..(.. Ill) 82 95. Iff� . -W All� � . Ka .m (0( )f� I Unii -. I � ji� � i (10) R-.V-� . IVCarah 111) 142. Ifd� . 200.266 Alim.lVm. r III. 180.200 Rafnr . Karra� (11, 142.200 Rmdrr.ua, D� i� ,nr |0) 231 AUm. JiunlkuaMtl 1111 200 IVrt - . N..tu|9)23l � .0.(rr„,i. Krnnrtl, (12) 16� . 107 AUm, R feanl (0| Ro.h,i. Bini (10) 72.76 160. 210 Ruuliitua. Ri.nnir (12) 181. 107 AHrn.K«.l, (10) 210 Rirnliarl. Omni I.mil (12, Bnulin. Mvharl (9) 23). 267 M,.h.,l5mmr(12) 163. 101 10' | « Bamrfi. Jaxm 110)210 Uuullr. Aodrr (10) A),'ha. Srti-n (0) 231 Ilirfwtl. Trrr� a (12) 185. 188. l 7 Bnullr, Tim� (III 209 AnirV-t. ClAlliaa (II) 168. 141.21� Rirnall. Hr min (10, ((� . 185.210 Riulm. l.i� miM- (11) 1. 133 Ancrlrt. (10) 143.210 IWrwii. J r. 133 itmirn. Trrn (10) 10 Andro. Can C l 185.231 Birnhatl. Car� (10, Rn.l Onmr (9) 231 AndrnMlI. JohilA, (10)2)0 IVMiv.rll.Cnrt.-nr 110, K« Ri� r. Kirrn (9) 231 AnrUn-n. Unrrli (III 200 Barlnail, Ann (9) Bn .-,. Tanya 19)231 AnJrrwo.U, (11)3.120.121 fkrntt. AJailurl (121 48 72 I It� . 107 Raall'.� '!. Atr (ll 2 � Andm . Tina (11) 14. 177. «� Rirmi. K-dr-r, (10) 76 Orndhad, (3,l( 190 Wmnn, P.rmh ,0, 79. 133.231 Uarml. Trvru (0) 231 Urxilri, V.rii-rnl Andrru . Carol (‘8 231.235 Rimrntr� . Minlu (11, 190.209 Radihan. Jim (12) 107 ,Aftdf.-. ,«r.M. (10, 210 ikirim. Jan� � 57. 5f,. 112 167. 178, 160. l'� 7 Bradahjia. Rrmald (IOi 00 Ainlrf� , Cjr (0) Barro� . Jrnnilrr (II) 112. 179 Brsml. Ihiitn� (9) 2J) Ajulru . Tim 19)79.231 Barro� . Krali (0)231 Brsninn.Cu, (III 213 .Wri-.Tm- (0,100.109.231 IVrroa. Pair� I |9)2JI Branm. Raimuml (11) Anrrt. Franl Hud (III 76.“. 20). 217 261 Barn... Paul { !) 211 Rjruwm. Hana (9) 231 RauRt. Kalii� (12, 142. 107.207 WU .njO)31.ft3.-M.23l Birr� . Andrra , t) An rt. Rn.l III) Bam. Kr.rj (12) 157. 156 197 Brauhrr, l( 102 Anid.Can till Balia. Slrfari (12) 170.157.156.197 Rural. A!,.. (11) 142.200 An rtlr. I iiiii.li� (0) fV.han.. ;,� ().,. (12) 107 B� r� il. Ru (, (12) 107 Annum� . Ourlm (12) 5R.55. lt.. If� . I ..197 RliIPjn, Auitrr� (12) 197 Ral. hr r, llaim-uul (10� AraRUVol (9)231 IV.ii.ii. I Jim (O, 108. 116 177.21! R.� ,Shaun (0, A� hrr. Jamn |l 1)231 Bin� . Paul 72, 74.112. 181.205 Rraaai. Palm ta (9( 211 Anmraut. J.ih.i (0) tUttarl.-r. Kolnn (10) Bn-.u«. M li a 110) Aftrtrjai. Vunv� (10) 01 IVurr. Jad� 110� Rnhrrn. Vdlum C 103. 232 Arrll.no. Brii� t12) 1-12.156.167 107.173 ItAndr.a (12) 191.2“� 7 Bn-iuun. Varhx III) 95. H� . «� . 217 ArW. VHnu (11) 209 R al. Ko (12, 197 Bn-ui-r. Run ill, A� � .jr«(. jut«-|l0)0'..210 Brsn. Ihaiir� � (10) Rr rr. Ourtmir (12) 142. 197 A nrtl. Mian (10) 100. 219 Bran, Dtuhriil (12)S2..r4. 141. 136. 167. 169. 107 Riurr. Ovrlu |I0) 168 VfrvUil. CXiflrx (12) 107.133 Bran.S A� hW- (12, I0B. 116 155. 170 107 6inrf. Jana (9, 232 Arnold. M.Ui (12) B-auilump. John (12, 87. � 78. It� . 107. 207 Dr� -� rr. Ruhr� � (12) 197 Arnold KoC-rt (12) 107 Hrjvrr. Ja. (11,78 21� Hrrm-r. Suvan |0) 232 Amracii-u. Krr� .n 111)) 78,219 ll-a� rr� . Jiwph (10, Iffl Run J 72.325 Amn lt� � . Stryhrn (I0| R. 1. Kolnn (11)82. I68..f� Ridvrll,Trrn 111, 192 216 AO.. Jr m («6 70. 231 Ha 1� . Marian (10) R|W . Jrdrn (10) Aih. Pawl (10)7 211 Ilrdmfrr. Brian (IfM 10 R.� x. K.r,wih (0) 133.232 Aahln. Panwla (9) 231 Bmain.Ormtdll 170.«� Hnw . Rnhanl (12) 155.133.107 AfthMifi. Ilaiid (9) 231 BrV6rr,J.M.,d� ('))231 233 Bri.ham. T.mmir ) 232 Auhioin. Dra 110)210 fill. Brian (0,231 Rim . (l ruld (12) 197 Ailiawn. Molt� (9) 231 Hril.c. 1.33 Ri«rr. Mutiarl (10) 78.18'� Alkiaono. Orm (IOiTR, 185.219 Rll.Hohrr,,12) 107. 1 Ritlnn. John |9| 232 Aik in� . J(. Nrll C 1 Bril Tamm, (10) 142.168 Rnrlatun. Dana 111) 177. 143 Aaaal.ii. Miliar 1 lyr (9) 113.231 Brill.m. Kanrr (III 10).«� R.wilfii 11. Arv rla 110) Aiirrnnr. (.r-y� r. (9 23) Ilrltr.in, Hand (10) Rool.. Jrrr (9) 2(2 Aurrnnr. Manurl (|2| 48 72.197 Brniiir. U, (12) 43.121.197.265 Rm.ll. huh . tVM . 112' 1 W Au rnnr. Wlntnr. (12) 107 R.-A.h„r, Jamr (11) 102. 173. «� A. .la . Naawu (9) 231 Brnlim. T)r (12) 18� Bruilahirr. lurt (I2| 142. 17). 108 Avttr. Brtbr llaa (II) IVnrh. John (12� Bn� u(hinn. Ji, (111 169.209 308 Irxfet tV.--.nL RootU (10) 185 (V.maoard. Sbannn (10) Brown. Hr(.n.b (10) OS. MX 10? Brown. Oin«p (111 209 Brown.Conn� 112,80. 108 llr.mn.tbrl. (9) 148.232 Brown. IXrl (12198.16 . 198 Brown. Koahrtn (12) 198 8m« .Mirt(10) 8r� wr , Mu lta l (9l Brown. Paul (10) 78. 100 ft,.� .,. Pm. (9) TO. 2-� 1.232 Brown, S. 181 Renan. Ttru (10) Bcwvk. M.kr (10) BrvrrV. Trtr (12) M3.198 Dn� H. Dof-w (9) 232 fVian.Jifnr.it (12) |08 Hr, ant, Ibnnriir (12) 108 Urtant, Eh ij-tf. (9) 232 0nm.f. Carla |IZ) 146. 1.38. 168. 198 llr h.J..w|9) W. 79.232 Hr -h.Ur|lllM3 Bu. Iitn.ii. tVartni 110) |ki. Kjiun Drlira (10, RtrkjVw.Brrn! (9) 120.232 Ik-mr. Wrn.lt (9| I 13. 232 Bullwfjm,. RumtH 110) 133. 132 Ik... I.. Rohm (I I) 102.209 Bur � . l a.«l I0| 222 Buiyrv. 1M™ (9) 232 Burp—. Paula (9) Burim. tt.ll. (12) 100.107.112.198 brim. W 111 � 45. 168.209 Barn., Alar, (12)43. ?X lift 112. 111. 100.19«. 207. 101 Barm. Jama. (II) Bum . Wiliam (9) Burn . Hrrivi (la 198 RuriMi. RnraM (10) 190 Rurtaot, Ralph (12i 198 Burt .Su«an (12) 196 Burknt. W (11166.13X209 Burt . ShrlV-, (II) 209 i� u.i..k.r„,,i2. m Uu h. HuWi (9i 79 Buibr.CU) (9) OVtlrr, IVlwwah (9) 232 Butlrr.VirkwHIlLW ftitlrr. Vmrrnl (10| EkttVf. Man (11) fthml.Dat,. (12) 196 8 «d. M..V(10) ftw, Carrir (11) 209 thmr. Mm (9) 100.101.232 fkikmniH. Bnrrli (9) CcCc C luon . R.jmnnd (9) 232 Ijtin. Cartwriw (12) 15. 198 I'.ll.mt,. Rrouiu (10) Calmo. Kirk (9) 232 Ctlnu. Rmriir (10) 143 Cum� , Mirk III) 102 Cam.run. SWla C.n.1, (9) 58.13X 241.232 amp.. Mr) (9) 232 CampMI. Jmrph (12) CampOll.KtV 7X209 CimfW), I'.miU Sur (10) 142.220 an.pWI.Sk.rlo (mao' Campi. Jarr (|0| fjiuto. Ha. (9) 79 Otufcw.R.U (10)220 (an.nl. An . 1 (9) 6. I 18. 232 aruu rn. Jow 02l «•� . )-mr (12) 198193 Cannon. Pmu) (12) 198.137 Canon. SWr. (10) 142. 107.175.220 (a«,� .41.1’alrn it (10) 220 Corn. Jrft) (IX 198 (aramd.. nna (11) 209 Carnahan. RomM 11)209 Carntliau. Star. (12| 198 Carpmtrr. Krtlh (II) Cart. Jo Ann (11) M2. 168.209 Cm.shrrn (12)93.198 167 Carirll.Jamrw (12) 198 Carrrtl. Ra.nw.n.1 (12) 198 153 Carfirr. Jottph (11) 209 Carnet, Lrmrrtxr (10) 170.220 Carroll. B 133 Orroll. Ooqpr (12) 72.198 arrolt. Qtxrlra (9) Carruli. William (9) Car rut, Narnun (9) 232 Caitrr. Krlfcr (9) 232 Cairtrr. K.il-rt (11)3,121. 120 MILm. AmmdX I'M (alter. Tina (10) 220 Collin� , (arnUn (III !« . .an Oir« (1(1) 154.220 (a i� n� hi. T rr) (1X72. IW Cnllin . Marl (9)79.232 Cartwright,T.m (1 It 72.66, 73.74.2OT Cnlina. St.' � f6 Caw, Mill 111) 20.72. 66. IM . 157.156.209. G4l.«.TnrmdX 137.179.167 161 Crrtlim. k i' kit a 10) 173.220 Om).T««Mdll209 (3un a.J«r|l0)X.1) Ci � ,. William |1X 198 Ohm. Kid� � (10)220 aUimn. Annr 110) ( .manr.-h, Camillt 1111 .tit, 'Xf CmliB� . T«mm (10)220 uiumrli. (anil (I2l 168 Ciotlr. Br.ar.rtt (I2| 162. 93. I « CnmUr.CoWimlU'l 112 a� lm. Paula (10) 220 Comtam, flari (9) 91 232 CaOrsJrrr) (10)220 Conform. IVnru III) 210 C ar..T«VI,IO) Caimbil. Join, (9i 232 Cathn.JrHdX 198 Cumioi. Mnhotl (11) (alhrn. Arlmn (Mam-d , 220 Caitw, Sharon (12) 59.163 132 Caihrn.Caml, («6 232 CanH. BrtwU (IX IfiH latf� . Mrla..- (12) 198 253 CnoJo. Wrnra (11) 66,210. M3 CmmUOuHlIO) 78 l.rrm al.. Hm. (9, 185 ( «.mka.Cram |l« 57.56. 72.169. 1‘18 258 Cuartrrn . Rkl. ill) 78.210 Coairm� . Rtmol.) 110) 78.220 Oundlcr, MMiarlliO) 14.78220 Com� � ).John |IX 72 Ounllrr. Pam (IX M3. 167. 179 19« )..k, Ro, .9,29 OupHl.tW Hrt,.((ll|200 Cwrtr). Frank..- (9) 232 Ouin� 41, I atari (12) 161. I1H. 151 G� W.M,rH� aldX 133 Ourlrn.Qlkrnnr (9) 232 Cooau Brrrnl. (10� 1M 153. 220 Ourlrn. C.imaiuu (10(220 (.■in.C.nihit ill) 177.210 Coofrr. IWmriN (12, Our� ,. Dm 9)232 CrWanrt. An rlt (9) 232 OurV-v Shaun«r0r(lX ('.(prtinrt. Ourlrn (9| 79.232 0� rUml. M.rk (9) 2«. 7«), 232 l nult. Dtt.rt (11) 171 CaWtml. Taman, (11) 143.167.179.2HI Oma.r. Dmma dll 80,82.93. I 209 CawtrO.OmrV-.dX72 74 Ovalr. Waller (10, 220 CnafrIL PrtoY (12) (lanam.Chnalur. (Ill 185 (awi.lt Ju.I.lN (11) M3. 168210 Qjnlim. Jim.� () ]) 209 GwW,t.M..lur( i'6 2.32 (lari. Dm.ru (111 191.209 (amkat. John (111 Oari.Ua (IX (aarnrilun. IVwotkt (9) 9). 233 (lari. Ramtall (9) 79. 161. 165. 232 0.mHm.. Phillip (lOi 220 (Ink. Slr� lrt (9, 232 Cnrm-lm� , Rulh (12) 153 Oari. TimiWhy (9)232 CornrU� , Sandra (IX Oml rtan� 1 (10) CrtrnaMn.Trn (10) 220 ! Ongu a� rm f (9) 133.261 7� rim. Kalht (9) 233 Ormn.1. Am. |IX 142. 168 (a...... Jtru (10, 109.155.220 fltawt lb� n (10) 171.2211 (amn . Jor (9) 79. 233 CV-rnl.T Dtrmr (9) 118.232 C� . Juan 1101 220 (Vannrv Coanu- (11) 191.209 (amttnr . Iwr-tlr (12l 178 Ornmjrr. HJu-. (9)91.232 Couftm-). Mrtimla (10) 178. 2X4 llnr� .(jmnu- (I2 43, 121 167 Gwtnrv. M)rrl(12 Omul. RW, (9| 232 Cooaaiu. Trrr (11) 162.143.210 Omnlt. SI..-.U (11)7.92.93.156. XW CmifOrw.. Alan (9) 79.233 C4 li«U ()2l (anuiftmt. Jim Kaunond (IX 178 (trtitr. Karla (111 109.209 (amau. MVharl (12)8 t 11Z25T, OarrOi. Krt� an) (10) 178.173 (art. I)..� (1X72. IK Oidrin i.m. ( htrtl (11) 209 Cut. Jrtnlrr(l 1)210 Cml). laun (l(h 142.220. 229 (an. Phillip (9) Cod).TMN(ll) 178209 On. ik-tal (9) 79.233 Cor. Anprt (9) 91 «t . Brnha (9) 233 Cor, Hrathrr (I2| C ai . IXatiuI lIX IIV� ) 202 (aif(man.Trot r (Ki| 109.220 Cra JrlMlll Cokrt. Jam. (10) Oat . Jrr. (9) 132.121.233.241 Coir. Dare) Ir 110)220 On«.J«h� n- 111) 138 210 Ortr, Dtrnlr (10) 220 Oaf.Pt� , ,11, Colr.Da.WllO) 100.101.220 a . ««tin- (11| 210 Cnlr, Crrftort (10) Cram.Rabin (111 185.210 Cdrman. Mkharl (111 Crtmrr. D -ra (9) Indox 309 OlC limulo , timui' I I2l 72 Itrrnn, Itrunru (! I) .‘11 l|rm«l Klm ll ll 211 llr rmo. Kmnrih (9) 235 ifci..autw in jxs IU4 . E� H t11) 28. 76. I«X211.217 IU U Munhrllr IU� 103. 1«. 200 ill) Uryin (10) IM1.17i . 222 Kill. Mm( 12) 17.200 HilI Mi (10) 222 IUI. Kriih(ll|4S, 76.175.211.217 IWIxn. firm r (11)2)1 lllltr� )j rr. John (9) 181.235 lliarlt. |9 2V HMMtfJr. An � (10) 112.167. ITU. I7.V222 IliurMillr. Ikuw (12l 200 IU4 Crr (9)9| llilwm. Jimro (12) 200 IfatM.SMIry (12) 170.200 KoAin. l� f. (9) 235 IUU- K...S, (10)222 HoM 7Vnl (10) H .OrrU (12) 189.200 Hn.l|r .1m � IWMH.Thr«Urr(l2 lUH-U. Rii (12) 153. Ifto.200 IUU« T.Mril))2)) IUU«i,.Koin(9)91 IMliuji. Ninitr (9) 177.235 lUIIuIrr,Crnrgr (12) 56.57. IM. 172. 174. 1(W. 200 Hottnlrr.Tro, (12) 200 HtOmut. Jimm (12) 112.178. 200.201 llo6nr..J.nrr(9) 170.235 llnlnm. Mu hrllr (II) 108.211 lUmr� . Rhomtu (10) 222 Holi. DoruW (9) 222 Holi. Robrrl 29.106, 103.200 Hul«MVr.U ll) 181.211 Hn«UV«iM.ill) |9|.211 IMd. Ifetim I2|193.200 Huol . Ou«u (9) 235 Ibopr. Il.il,r (121 137.200.324 IUmrr.Rri.Kll) 175.211 IVnni� |IU| 109,222 IWrfnW. RmmM (0) 79.235 HmCUta 9)235 Hum. Jumr. (10| 222 Huron. BoU-fl illi 181 lUin.Hut «1(9)235 llwrtt. .. RonuMllhJ4.76.2tl IUtrUi .Su nuit. (12)43.72.175.200.161.324 )U«6i.w. jiU 1)21200 H.ur bi. t Lori (9) 113. 235 IWm. MH.-u 110)222 lUuMrr. Ourmt.n. 110) 222 IbMiuIrr, Muit.cn 170.173 H...II, B.vU (11)211 IImO. Nu.lmr (9) 218 lU.-xth. Sroui (1116.170.146.211 lUdmun.Ur, (111 ISI. 178,211 1W� . Eduiu (9) Hull. Una ill) 212 lUfl.Trrrrl (II) IU«)v� . Ourimr (7)235. 241 ll. � -.. KHIr, (Ah lli«hr«. M..4 (9) 109.324 IU -. MuKrlW (10) 222 Hmhr� .Trm (12) 202 lUIIum. DrUxah 9)83. IUU 215 iuikn.,7.« Illi 212 Hv.mi4.nt Kurrn (12) 223 H-mphrr.v. «.Ilum (12) 72. 202 Hunb-r. IK.unnu (t2j llimit. ,s..n (12)202 lliiiimbr. M.fliru (12) IS5.202 Huron. [ .mW (12) 72. 181.202 Huron, In (9) 235 Hu 4o.l.ru� (9)235 Hui. Ki.on, ChrfMtor (9) 235 HwtrhU� . f� m. (10) 141 175.167.132.225 Hui. hium. Ijwnr (10) 177 Huito. Rhmufa (9) 235 Hut.GmJt (11) 193.2)2 H.lt.n. luxt (10) livrulum. Nunnrilr |1U| 223 Imtnktm. M.n (12) 16 18). 202 Il i. Krnnrlh ill) 185 I ruin. Ihtmu (12) 74.93.202 Iron, frlrr (10) 223 In in. Robin ' |9| 235 Uua, M.U (12)90.202 Uu� v Hour. 110)78.160.223 Uu� 4 . John (10) 223 lrmhrr .Grty (12) 86.202 lurr. VkU (10) 233 It nr. Turn, (J2l III.72.7S.207 J� . Inin, F tr (10) 223 Jn 4nun. Rvmi (9) 235 Jurkrort. (.’rri (10) 223 Jk4 OH. Mtmxlu (9) 235 In lain. Jill (9) 100. 101.235 In 4� n. John (9) 235 Jk4x.ii. K� north 110) 223 Jurktin. Iturir (12) 164.202 Jw 4-.n. Mil. hrll (101 223 Jji Iv.o, Kn hunt (9) Ju.4Mtn.Trrr (12) 181.202 Jn nl«. .t nlhu (I ll 91 IkoU. Dtmmr (10) 185.223 Trrn 112)63,20(2 W� m. S«r, rn (10) 10.73.76.112.223 Jumnwn. Imoru 1109 22) Jimro. Oil (9) lumro, HunMh (12) 00,93 JumrvM.rt (10)49.82.223 Jumr . Thrrrvu (111 185.212 Jjnu-xt. « illuni (12) Jurbor. FlintM (9) 2)5 Jrithim. Ijfullr (10) I16.1S3.223 Jmkin . R J|4t (11) Junm-,lh.n (12)90.202 lunnnr. I4.r-.iu 112) 202 Jnt. Jim� |I2) Jm-n. Ju4k (10) 55.168.223 Jriwm. Julrr (10) 55.168,223 Jr.i-. u. Kami (12) 202 J.ntmrr. Nutjhr (9| 162.235 Jor. John (9) 91.235 Johun-Mt. Alum (Iftl 221 Jnhiwm. Alim 110) Jnhrooa, AUm (91 h4.nnM.fUm (11) 100.212 Mmon.Bfru.lu (9)235 Johunffl. Uohlu (11)212 Mmn. CUr (9) 235 yd,man. IWIIID212 UhM.ni, Durrrll (10) Johnnin. fmm.lt (9) 235 Johnnin. F.u rnr (11) JohiMin. Ku . mu (lit Juhnun. Junu l9) 235 Juhnnm. J. imifrr (|U| 143, 167. 223 JnhlMnn, Johnnt 10) 223 J.Jtnnm. Mfl« (I2| M2 Mnmn. Muuh (11)212 jituinin. Rro x (10)223 JUinum, Suonii || I) 212 JrJinmn. Shjmi (9) 235 Jo , it nnt. Vrrnu (9t 83.116.236 Mm tmt.Omit (III 70.212 liAinlM. I jrrt (12) 202 JohntlMt. Jirl.tr.ii (9) 236 Juhnrlnn. Tummi (11) 179.212 Mr . Kuthrnnu (9) Jvrtm.Orol,« (111 177.212 J«n. Crrll | II) Jmn. (Art. 76.78.160,212 jMXn.Crn.fi 11)64.212 J.HK� , 0 rU (10) Urn . Dunnu |) I) 82. 117.116. 212 Jmm . F.ln.nl (9) 79.236 Jon� , (iir (12) 42. 185.168.202 Jun . lurn 236 J««� . Ium.nl 12� 2a 72. -202 Jnrun. Krtm (10) JonU� Mur. tuli I) hmr . Mnhurl 111) Jrntr . Pum (III Jmr . Rrnrr (9, AS, 118. 2X' J..«tr . R.nhuo) (1ft 78.174 Jo.tr� . Tommv (9) Unr., «Ultri (9) JnnUn. Jumr. (9) JixrUn. Mur. m ill) 142.212 Juu.nT.trtr (11) 17a 113.174 KkKk KiMli. Johnnt (12) 202 Kxlr . (irrtrllr (III Kutthir. Mu uni (10) Kut.Or.rl (lot Krrl.il . Utidl) 143.167.212 Krrl.n . Rh.xi.li 112) Krrltn . Sumlrj (12l 188. 202 Krxton. Ctlht llOl KrluUr.Ch tulitr (12)202 Krlata . Martunnr (101 Km«ln.P� oU(12) 188.202 Krll.t,.Ctr |lhS8.2l2 Krllr,.G.rt 112)72.202 Kr0 . Muni. (9) 94,236 312 IrxU Krty.TManU., (12)203 XrtMhwh. I'jyI (11) Kmdo.k.TWwC 153 Knrv UD.| (12) 37, � 7. i6. 1 3.2(U. .17 Krvn. Uurtra 9j 2'Mt Ko«-tV«..r(l2) 19,202 Ka.rr. rv..«U. (9) 120.236 Knf.. Sown 19)236 Km.-Caih, |I2) 113.202 K.Ur TmU |9| 236 Kil-f. K«.u (11)212 KL� W. l.n.U(l2KV3 KaWn. IW (9) 194 236 Kal.ln.Trfwa (11)217 Ktk. vi.vr (i.t .re Kanaaw.. KrD. (9) 181.236 Knif- JmO (9) 25t Kn . K. ' (9) 216 Kill lam). Jatu (9) 236 Karh««l. Ro u ,)2) 302 Karktanil, Tim (12) Ki t|Mtrvl. Brim (11)28.72.212.217 Ki V|u;ri. 1,Ki.unr.a (9) KaVhrm. (V.n,u (10) 177 K h . M� 02) 2W KWGnd, 9)174.216 KU x. D-j'w ill) 156.212 KlrU-u-.l mr (0,236 Klrh� «n.. Mm (12) 203 Klrhrmm. Mark (10) KWh. K.mlrrK (9, 3.15,83.230 Kiupo- Tooi 9,9), 117.2J6 Kit � . Sum-(10) KjM| (Hrluim.To till Ki a ht, jam � (I I) Ramalr� . Humo� (10) 91 Krm)ilr. Hnhnt 110) Kama. Jaaao (10) Kooo. )nr) (12) 202 )uMUnuvt.((9) Krarrrrxrt. fjtmtfi (12) 202 Kraiki. M.irnr (9) Kn.krr.Swlo (12) 200.3� KnnL. Kntb (12) 120.200.209 Knot Krtan (10) 100 Knjul. Kuo |9J Krtuk. V.Uum (10) K� rra.rVrAmdl)9S.I42.168.217 Km M� . IU � f (9) 79.91.236 Ktmyt. c 18) L1L1 Kaa� Dunrar (10) laDat. Jx-ka� I Id, 221 U, fhU‘lM'4 (9) Ltirt. (Van 112) 200,303 Ijird J,m 410) 142.I53.I67.2J4 UntKrll. (10) 243 Uni.Rimda (9) 236 U-K Dim’ll (10,78.224.229 Umk Gan (12) 17.59,74. 16.1.20ft 203 Unk. Rami. (III Li . Taman (IQ) 164.170.177.224.3M lindn. IW (10) 224 Unla.Erir (9) 164.133.336 U-r.Clmii (10) 72.224 Uu-.T.S u (10)220 Imp .� � U'iIImoi (9) Luipton. Walltaas H. (9) lauaUnnl Dm (9) 236 UnUnnL Karm (11)38.143. I aB Ljmhvd. Car. 111) UmM. Duma (9) 236 IjnJunl. Jim.� (12) 20.157. 156.300.203 U-Jont. K� 0, |I0) laana unf. Kamlall (9) 2.16 U-fon).T4««,(l))ISl IjIHiftr. Scorn «lj 236 Uuunr. Ian. (10) (10) Irfi hlin. Lru (I2l 168 Uuiiirar.Otar � (II) Uurafaf. Marraa (121 Lnir.ljmllll) Law. U. (12)200.201 lj-mur. Ilarlura (11)80 Inarrtur. Hi. 1) (12) «� . 200.203 Unnr. TVfi-w (9) 236 Irj rr. rWiu (II) UBU� r. DrU.ii (12,91.200.203 liBbnr. Kiri (10) lr«W. Mark (10) la-Btaar. Martin (II) lift� . AatUm, 9)216 liftarf. Raw). 111) IS. 28. 7ft 77.159.60 In. Cyathi (12) 200.203 ::I l .IWi� d2)12 In. Jam� 9)236 In. Krwt.ru (9) 23 . fsr. MMlII) l i.Trnxj (||) Iriunrr, Ufwlt 9) 15.108 236 InMitri. Lwhr (II) 15,45.93.94.116.117.142. 167 Imun. Anhar (9, 236 Iman. 4.4� . (IQ 158 Inn Or. jtnd. n (9) 236 IjsivOr. CVr,l (10) 6. 78L 236 liming Kin. (10) Li-mnimt. Rmrfl ill)) !nuii«nd. IVMn (9) 143.236 iinrt (12) 20ft 203 Lnurynr. 3«. fi-t (12i 99 155.170.200.203 1-«, Uu.,1 (9) 236 In� , food) (10) Lrva. Sum� (9) 236 IJmCywhi. (9) MX236 tin.ll� ,. Namlall (II) Lnrhrv. 13� . n) I1)) I.m..miiIi.Siunn (11| i.rurottib. Stnr (9) 79.236 Liwr 4i.S«r9UMr|l2).17.)20.121.175.200.203 Uii. M.i Kiri (I2i 200.203 Lm� . Jrm ill) Iiuuh. UlH 12) Lilli. Mirk |)1)2I3 liaV.Ttv, (10, Und.A«Mll) li.Md.Ort (10) 246 (30,4. Ima. |9) 83, 116.236 1m 1.0,4«. Mir) ill) 100, 109 1« Urn. Kirk 1121200.203 Wilm. Sr� � (l0) (nrar.Jjy (9)237 Wun. Cnm 110) Inna. Soun (9,237 IjinF.ni, Mu 9,237 liinreri.Tiirvi (12) 142. 173,203 Inpn. F3ui (12) 191.201 Umhi. law (12) I I. 191.203 ! •!«� . Ina |V 237 u r , «in (i2i aw In.uk. Jrflf(12) 21.10ft 112.1II, U 3B,207 l,-uk,(4..ulilil2l I0(.. 107.201 Uul.PiHi(U) 18.58.66.213 Uir.Fnm(lO) I V) l� «r. i4 r. (12) 203 ln r. J.m (12) Inn. Pwiku |9) l n«. S� rvc (11)91.213 l nr.«aHr(IO) loam, OUllr 110) laallm. NUn (10) 142. ITS |julbH.Sl p6m (12)203 lain. Kulti (II) 166.213.217 liifn.Niun (10, 108. 142. 116 lar� , (kna) ill) 76.2)3 UnB.Rx4uM 19,79.237 UXfcr.Inlalin 16RM0 laAlr. J.Ann. 11) 7. 76.213.261 Ijmtwkr. (nun (10, 225 Load. Lu.f.r (II) 142. 108,213 Umar .J 181 ln«ar. B 189 MmMm McAhxa. Cjnilr ,)|)J35t2l.1 MrBlnir. Km (III 21X217 M.4 r(12, ft I4X 166.175,15ft 167.200 MrCara� .. Qirm4«| 6rT (12) 72 MrCvUn.fanldUS� MrOahr. Suart (10) 225 jfcC-m. Ko� d2l MrCmiii Kim ('8 WCoHrL Fmm (11,2X4 KCm. Inn (121200. 200.201 M-OmiKia. Star (11)164.213 MrOnUaa. Fm d 1,213 MrO«6y. Cnirtlr (10) 225 MrOaft,. Brnta d I) 2). 156. 21.1 MrCun-tom, AUu (10, 223 AKulin h.CUuVda MrlW(. jihrnn. (10� 225 M-hmlftKatl.. 104 U . 168.225 Mr(hmd.Saua|U)213 MrOuuR fliruff 02) 178.109.200.204 MtOmmUL Manui'. (9 MrDnuU. Miti (9) M ( on«W. My had (104 225 Mrlkimlii.Tnti ll'2J MrFidand.fVitm dll80,117,213 Mi FafUlwI. Rmlrra k 79. 115 MtOrr. Oin (9)237 McCUy.V lWr (11)213 Mr nm,la.Ln«hd2,2l� .21M MrMahtm.Slm 192 MrNuh,. Dll� . 8 MrUim.Tunm. 1(44 MrVin.Krllv 179. 167 MrKmnn.R 181 Mua . Umn (94 Mirhavi. dun� . (9) MaMnoaln. Juan (11| 213 Mahhau.li� IV,In. .9. Mal.hYU.in, IVnu (9, 237 Maln.OY0((9)37 M� lr . Kr.lh (104 225 Mall� ,. Hah (12) 10.303 Mahu� . R.U (9) 237 MaW. Rnimt (III 76 Mai.,nr. Tm, (12) 2lXt XD Manrhralrr. IkUar (9) 237 HnaWr. Karra (12) 200. 203 Mjn«a«. Ry Kan) CO 9|. 190.237 Ua.a.taaU (10)225 Maaarirart. K (9)234 klaarhak. Trny 912) 190 Maarrum, Drmar CO 237 MaaU. tVim l.tnn (9) 23� Mail� . Kmmth aanr� (10) Marlaa. Manan (12) 113.160. 161.200.203 Manaar,. CMmnB.«hnh (11) 156.179.167 Martin, Bniu Ana (II) Mi.rH. iaml Fraarm (10) 143.235 Mama, AUml (10) 22S Manh. Manan ka. (9) Manh. M. «uri Kml (9) 337 Manh. T.m Aww (I i| 164.177.132.213 Mankail. John l9) 79 237 313 MjoKjII M-ln Vrmnn 121 3U . 203 Mam. I am Ixr (10) 103� 142.16 225.242 Martin. Dell Var ill) Martin. Frrr n 12)143. 167.200.203 Martin. Law n, M« ill) 176,213 Martin. Ronald Dale (II) Martin� -«. Jular Ann (III Mirtmrr. Patruu Maiw I0) 235 Mirtinrr. lolanlj M (0) 163.237 Martin. , lallri (0) 133 M 4. FaWar 0) 237 M A� Rliw Man-111) 142.213 Mark. K.rlo U2) 38� 178.200.203 Mi ,. Ilam.hiin (9i Ma—taU-.Timma 9) 7V.99.100.237 Ma—c alr, TWaa (12) 3� . 203 Mi. , lam . Ill) 70 Main� . AKowo (10) 225 Maihi� . Mam Ka� r 12) 39.189.200.3� Madi� . Marl� Uimv 9) 217 M� x ha. Dim� M (V) Maiiktu. Frank (10) 225 Muihrws OimtoHkrr (12) 120.200.203 Mallhr... Connie Marvr (10) 112 225 Matthews itnfi'uU 22� Ma� n. Trni Jnnr (V) 237 Maioell, SKamn |I2) 200.203 Matuill.Tiiri l.inn (111 113. 167.21.) Ma..J� ml (9) ■Mai. KoUn i Id) 225 Ma«s U'lll.r J� rot� (9| 115 Malaria ml. Pen.) 117 Mead...., Dr� mr li S ll 1) 93.93.1«. 213 MradousTWa. Ri (uni (9) TO. 79.237 Mrh.llr.Jrdrr, (11) Mrli.Ur.Shml Lrv (9) VI. 237 M-mdora. IWI M. (12) 37. 149. 146.206 201 Mrrwkicj. Tra.fi 10 225 Menifee. 1 ivi (1|) Mrnrfrr. Sandra M (9)V4. 116 Mend, . Tammi 10)225 MnriM . Vitarnn Jaitm. (9) 237 Merger. Brmv. (12) Mru. Reim i a (9) 237 Mru rr. tVWah II. |9) 174,2)7 MrWKrtmrtfcRat (V) M� halAi. It—li (I I) 49. 143. lea 21.3 M.. Hal A,. Sharon Ann (9) 143.237. 319 M-Mirtim. Fafcar (10) 3.161.185.225 M-Wlrti«. H.rim- 111) 132 MAv.Ja.nm (12) 200.201 M.Hm.J.mm(U) MilWr. Jrana (III 143. 167 Mi Or� . Ka.hi (10) 113.225 MilWr.Man ill)213 Miller. MebwLrr (10) 225 Milln. Shirron Ann (10) 225 M� IWT.Sto4irnL (9) Miller. Swan Dune (11) 188 Miller. Trie� (11) 112.213 MJI a.,. Dattd Shaun (II) 213 M,(li an. Flora M (12) Million. John Krv.n 9)237 Mullis Stephen (11) M.II� , OTJrll (10) 143.162.218.225 Malini !� , it'll n (49) 167 Mari.n.BkIi (lit Mdum. Deborah (12) 149.200.20� Mi I iin� . Samira (III Millia. Su� a� . (12) 189.201). 201 MJum. WrndrU (9) Mi.no. Carta Dm (9) V� . 116.237 M.n� . ( « (11)213 M.imr. Kel„«(9� 23? Mu. Ml. Bri)i (12) 324 MrtcMI. Drv An� . (II) 213 MnrMI.J Allanon (9) 237 MitrMI. Jtmrv N (12) 185 Mil.Ml.Mari ill) 181.185.213 M.I.MI RunaM B112) 183 Mu.HI. Robin I. (12) 189.200.201.321 Mm . Terr, (9) 29.237 Mwr.Tr -1. (9)83.91.237 Mu-ll. Da.nl E (12) 183.200.201 Mirril. Jaar (V) 79. 23? Mirrll. Kami Sue (10) 22S M 3� nir. Sroat (12) M-Mman. (Van (II) 28. H.66. 76. 1(0.213.217 Mohlman. lamia (9) 120. 121. 237 Mohlman. Naan A 112) 19. .37. 4.3.175.137.167. 200.20� MoU. W (9) 7«) Molina. Joe (9) Munrur. Todd (111 213 Munl nn� rf . C)«rtj (10) Mnnl mnrr . IVnn (V) 237 Montyoivei. Robin (II) 190,213 Mood). Qurlri 110) 225 Muon, Jamir (I I) 214 Moon-. Mr la me (10) 112. 163, 225 M-m-. M. l.-a 111)21� Mo.rn .Tnuv) (9)23? Moutrs (Ariaon (12) 3X). 20� MoeaW-., IWI 9) MrtM„.Tamnu «V� 188.237 Morlm. John (9) 100.109,1 IS. 237.251. 324 Murlaii. Mirharl (110211 Mur� . Dim-19 237 Mirrinm. Bol.b) (II) Mornm. John 110| 223 Morton. Jai (9) 237 Mnrtun. Kenneth Wayne i9) 238 Mortal. Mil. (12)238 Morton. Timolh� (12) 200. 201 M- s Uarothi (12) 1«. 16V 200.20� Mom . Orta (10)225 Mortr). Oatiil 111) 73,214 Mow. William (9) 233.238 Mu . Drt.in. (12) W). 200.20� Mount. David (I I) Mo,rr. Mrl� d) (10)223 Mo.rr. Tan a (10) 112 225 Moldniu. (� nir I) I) 10CU09. 112.21� Mult.... OJInia (121 Mull.n. Ertn (9| Mull.n., ( .� .. (11) Mull,..., Mark |III Mali .hill. Norman (9) 238 Muliih.il. Rnbrri (10) 225 Multihitl. Oiarlndr (12) 189 Mu nos 11 or) (10) 225 Muons Martha 111) 163.214 Mono la. Hubert (10)223 Munksk. Slr-irn ill) Murphy. (Vblnr (II) 214 Murpbi.Mrt� ) (12) 170.179.200.20� More K m (111 214 Mnrphy.SWk (9)238 Matphy. Tainrra (9) 238 Miirrai. JeMrr-i (II) 211 Mumy. Snort |9) 102.238 Math. Kathy (11)211 Muih. W all� 0 1 238 M|.tv, Ham (12) Miru-k, Anttu (I I) 211 Mi rick. Ana.rU (9) m. 185.238 Miru k.Jol.nC ) 238 NnNn Nanar. K)lc ll I) 76. 112 160 Xanar. Raan (V) 79 NaOo� «ky. Judy (9)38.41 NamuAi. Ken (12) Namu.ki..Nam, |11) 77.214.217 Nan-ivm. IXiTTtfl (II) Nan-war. Duiynr (12t iirwm. Palniu (9) Naujuoa.Sbvm (10) 142.225 Nannm. Chartn |10 225 Neal. Flfrrin (10)90.225 Vul. V ,11.1� ,9) 238 Nralhrrhn, An.la (11)214 Vatbrrlmjana (111 � 1.142 Nchuu. Cat 111) 100.214 N� lm� i. Album (111 175.15621� Ncb«� n. IVI.|..n200.20l X-Imxi. Donal.1 (12) Nrlwm, ..... 100. 109 Nnlum. (m� rxr (10) 100. H� . 225 VImWI, lu.TI (9) Nrl..m.L.w (III 190.21� Nr— lrodr. Jidm (10) 2T� Viti� . ftirtH-hM 10) 7a22S Nellie . Kimlvfli C | 238 Vurum.Tuuia(II) lo� . 165. 177.211 Nrunvan. U.,.h.n . 10) 177, 225 Neuman. Ilo.ant (I2| 72 200.201 Neumm.OurUl9|2« N� ui.wi, J.Aiii (9)100.238 N’uhnt� . Donna 110) 225 Nu hoi.. Kart (12)2.86 90 Nn hoi� . Pauleiu 110) 225 v. hoi.. IVm(10� 225.238 N� holm... Mel� j (10) 1M. 225 Nm kelMiil, Clnlhw C ( Nivkamp. Ale, u (9) 138 SoWrv 1VID I0| 177.225 NortVvt. I'n |. r (12) Norman.Can (III 156 214 Norman. Sirph� -.. (10) 175.225 Norm! Darnl till 211 Norton. Debra (9) Vm.uo.1. Nan 110� 143.167.225 NnirLanip, Aluu (9) Vnisad. iTarU 11)21� Nuoon. Grr (10) itti N, ..Markll2l 19.HK OoOo OBn.l-im (10) IV� . 226 O Bnrn.TiMman (12) 200. 20� Ockrr. lana (II) 0� rr. Shaiuuui (10) 226 Ok . Kaih. (10)226 ftfooi. Muh . I (9 238 Oduoi.Dmo.i. ill)21� Orhler III. Dal id |9) 100.109.112.168.238 (Hurt, law (12) OUn. Vend, (III 14ft, 1 � 9.156. IS8.143.175. 167.214 Ornelas il.ll (9) 2� Orr.Stetrti (9) Ort. Ru !I(I2 Orr. Daiad (II) 0 ..rt Nnk (9) 79.238 (h ,a l. Rolu-rt (9) Olrrhaia� . Clim (10) 214 Dus toy (1 11 168.214 Otahal. Jem (10)226 Ouilaod.ViniU (11)92.93. 189.214 Ourn. Belinda (10) 153. 175. 177. 191.226 Oorm.Man 11)214 Oilunl. Jul.i |ll)4.� . � 7. 143. 168 21� 0)1«. JuW (9) 41.238 314 Inrtua — If _ T- = = WFJm f ? z ??? ? ? ??? r ???? ????? ? — s � ? a f g-ei ||||||s|8| 3-rr = s c sii ssaaS - u vJ Craft Murfrnl Troy Slmpaon lr� id« Grrg S� hm xnnr glur to apply bit of rnnalrurtioo paprf outline hi drawing of the � un After iwlw yr r of waiting for tb«r diploma , dampened armor are not d� «rtw rd at having to wait one more hour, merely anticipator. With each new trimester our dreams seemed to be on the verge of reality; some even became actualities. Seniors set preced- ents to be challenged and admired. Aside from raising the most money ever for a prom ($8,000). they were the smartest overall academically in the history of Ster- ling. At graduation practice. Mr. Wachtel praised them as a class with class and remarked. Every once in a while a class comes through that is just unreal. They had to live up to these expectations when a downpour drenched the stadium and sen- iors only minutes before the long-awaited event. Battling fierce flood weather, traffic jams, and confusion, most of them made it back to school soaked but nonetheless spir- ited. After over an hour delay, the proces- sion took place as they received a standing ovation and Principal Ed said the incident merely reiterated his faith in the class of 79. 3tt OoMtg Vann thr Upr markin the rod of the milr run al the district junior ar- NHS mrmbrr Barbara Fridley i� m« sponsor Glenda Booth with •lt meet. fame Parker keep� a � tead pace and a hi h kick to veure ace- tn a which honorer� at the head tahle ol the Award Banquet donned ond place. Sun. Drbtnr Surne . Blie Hebert, and Sharon MirhaWky perform hand motion� to accompany the jazz numbers of the band at pep rallir� CKer 3.500 luvlull fan� jtathered al the Winnie Brown Sports Comples to watch the eries in which the Ran rn ouldurled Port Nrchr for a 2-1 erie lead. A participant in the building tndr program. Qim Mullm� rroaovr a light future (rom a trailer home. V________________J During We� lrm IXa id Kangrr Week. Minient� heard the unlamiliar twang ol country mu«r a the moneyed to cl «, Cary Jone . Earl Hick . Jay Broughton, and Keith Hill operate the ound ayttrm Athletes loo had dream� lo share and feats lo boast, as five learns bested their district counterparts. Participants in boys golf, track, and baseball and girls' golf and tennis delivered title-worthy performances. Heading the list of dream teams that did Ross proud were the base- ball squads that accumulated an incredi- ble sixty wins against only eight counter- ing defeats. Altogether, the Ranger teams captured championships, and the varsity baseball squad advanced to the slate play-offs. Member ol W G Smith’� Indian Sludir. rlaaa introduce themv-kr lo teacher attending the in aerrire day boated ai Armand Bayou Naturr Center. Student� demonMnled oroe ol their work urh a pottery lo the gue U. V 330 Oo - g Hall duly t� a trdiou rr pon� ibilil for Sterling � taff. yrt iherr are � om inirmlin imnnlu. Crr A Ir under. Chuck Tonr. and M. F Hannan dim! ihetr aitrntion lo the wild roalumr «ported on «eruor aptril day. 321 ■ r Honors were the laurels of achieve- ment for those entertaining individual and collective dreams. French National Honor Society gained a Sterling chapter in order to commemorate the increasing number of students who excelled in the language. The construction of a butyl rubber molecule 350 feet long and 200 million times the size by a Chemistry II claw exemplified the triumph of group endeavor. Several organizations conquered state as well as national competitors. For the second consecutive year, the orchestra earned the distinguished title of Out- standing 4-A High School Orchestra. Out of 4 marching grou|M. the Ranger band finished impressively by being named runner-up to the Sweepstakes Championship. Rounding out the win- ning efforts was the Goirmar staff: their 77-'78 book profited an Award of Achievement from the ILPC and a sec- ond place national rating. Prrpariiqt (or their uprooting concert� at area junior high , member o(the Troubador review musk «elected (or all itv choir. Even while clearing the «croud in a «erir. � 4 high hunilr . Sk l«trr and Lee Aaron anticipate overcoming the next obstacle at the (ir� l dual Rom-I R J.V. trai l meet. 373 Oovioq Al the Frrrvh Club banquet � herr mrmbrr� wfr indui trd into the nr� honor i oorly. Lee Ann William� and Pete Tao «ifn ihr ehartrr after a randlrlighl installation. Brlorr 'Uri in a tvpin awqimornt. Calhy Harm, 1-iura Carta, and And na Bral perform rendition in drill� to strengthen their skill . Waiting lor ihr � Urt of ihr Akiinr prp rail uhirh urged the Rangrn to rope the Mu� Un� t� are Todd Singleton. IXirTrll Jonr� . Rirkv Whralfall. and Peter Phillip� . Goung 323 (aMrh Woody Walker praises the group of basketball plater� ho slated in district ■ • ■mention until the Forr� t Brook pair � ihr fine I group of • sing men I r rr coached' TV Ko HOT -land� «I attention � hil tirmu offn ut� . w Hool admmi- Seniors Janri Barrm� . H..IK ««imI� . Charte� knlomm. Ifenn� (.««gr. ( ra« Orx.uk� . and J.mm, ■rotors. and -ludent� m� pr� iihrnn. unit fur iV fir t Umr Jonr find lunch «itIV I.-� tune� m iVda� that ihr ran V rrlw«l of ihor � li d In spite of the risks involved. hi took on our goals with the stamina ami persist- mi r of a |tull dueling the wind. Although all our hopes were not fulfilled, the disappoint- ments just made the dreams more sought after and treas- ured. No matter how manv I «Tame material, one thing was certain — we were all entitled to our share of dreams. A� |«fl of ihrir � tud« on a unit with marnaitr Iron� . Frrnrh iudrni� � ia rd t tivork sold in David F � fWf ronijdrlr� ihr un. I.t plat mil the fin on Mrlmda Ouruwx'� finger. Meriin. Michelle Holmr� . .ar Huilman. pan � ipmor-ralrd xn fisrml4f. rnlrrum ilurin ihr fur� lb� rail� 324 Clotmg Hr. JIIM- |hr arr irjilM'fv Krflr Hughr anil Su� jn Bfrxrf arr lannlur With mnlii al n|uipmrnl. •u. h j. I Hi' Mr.!. • NtiijLiior ilvrv u� r on John Marian � f« l (hrrwritifi i hr ill � rt u| at I hr Shnnrr (Mi for thr rhM Ini frv arr Sjmmi Iii4i hi i� � , anil Jamr� TuM� Mlhiiuich thrrr � rrr i|p|rli rr at thr prom. nuns i hov I� dinr out fir t. Brth MiU'Hrll. Biakr Brad Mil h« ll. jml Billx� iIn u il 'ir dinner order jt Trukr V h V Ckntog 325 Ban . Sufaty —37.38.39.129.224.264.318.319.321 Cwry. Mark L.t _ 2, S. 7.8.9.11.17.26.29.31.40.41.42. 43. VI. 45.60.64.65.67.85.86.87.88.89.92.93. 95.96.98.99. 100. 101. 112.113. 117.129.244. 248.257.260.266.269.282. 284.300.319.324. 325 G-rvenka. Craig — 36.37 Clou.li. Sheila — 71.80.81.82.212 Crawford. Norman — 94 Duggan. Re hard —51. 261 Eriwi. La no — 85.90.225 F.rntt. Parri — 36 FVrguMHi, Kelley — 40. -44. 66. 103 Foldes. Ray — Knd heri Golden. Mrliw — 121. 159 Grigg� , Mark — 222 HoMir. Chri� — 5. 7. 16.17.26.27.28.29.78.84.85.91. 115. 117.118. 120.234.245.247.249.250.254.264. 265.266.271 Herlteri. Stephanie — 34 Leiiltcrg. Greg — 76. 77. 159 Jonr . Chria — 35 Kbu . Dwayne -1.9.10.21. 28.42.43.83. 143.212.224. 241.250.258.266.295.320.323 Langford. Jamie — 46.47.48.49. 325 Lnttarjelie. Meliua — 38.39.45. 46.47. 18. 19.298 Ptu iRmfJur Mari l r Carry. T� krn on PluvX film at ( 11 � nd «hutlrt � |irr l 125. Thw thru Mr rxputurr of M.iryot Brut r uat rntrrrd id thr You Light Up M I.ilr UIL t imlnrl in Au� lin. PtuHoKropker. Duaynr KUuit 326 Photo Oodih 11 MrClinlork. Barbara — 261 Mask. Sonny — 320 Mendoza. Danny — 256 Norm in. Cary —3.4.10.16.24.25.28.31,34.35.41.50. SI. 61.62.63.76.91. 112,114.1 IS. 121,143.210.212. 213.214.237.241.24S. 247.249.250.2S4.255. 260.299.319.323.369 Read. W. A. — 52.53. 1%. 208. 218 Senn. Kathy — 324 Suit � . Curtis — 97.100. 101.321 Starne� . Darrrll — 6.7.11.20.21.23.27.35.53. 71.72.96. 97.98.102.103.105.106.107.108.109 Sullin, Barbara — 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.10.16.18. 19, 21,22,24. 25.40.43.50.51.53.62.63.83.85.87.90.91.92. 93.95.100.104.105.106.108.109.110.112.113. 114.115.116.117.120.121.128.159.211.215. 220.223.226.227.233.236.241.244. 248.251. 256.257.258.262.263.265.268.318. 322.323. 325 Thompson, Keith — 29 Tidrow. Ginger — 4.9.18.19.25.72.75.251 Whitaker. Gary — 30.71. 72.73. 74.75.76. 78.80.82.83. 106.108.109. 118. 143.221.238.245.255 Whitmore. Vance — 70.71.72 Wotring. Bob —’45 Workman — 114 PtuUxgmpfur Out• Hat PK-oifrup'vr lian THi� |� « ul� •-1 |� w lurr i4 kaix- Eatnnierr «a uk� n ua Tn film al f 16 amt «hutirr •{irr«l 60. photo credits Photo Craditi 327 This staff has a special dream itself — that of present- ing the dream� of ihe many individuals of Sterling in over 300 pages of the best coverage possible. Pressed by time and an insistent advisor, wr made our minds an assembly line of words and phrase . Our demanding schedule hardly allowed a few moments o( meditation in which to write copy. At times it seemed we could have pawned such valua- bles as class rings in order to secure that elusive head- line or caption, but our journalistic principles taught us belter. If .� picture told j story, it wasn't enough. If a team's record wa� indicative of their entire season, that wasn’t enough. There was always some underlying story demanding to be covered, and hopefully we captured the obvious us well a� the unapparrnt As far as sacrifice were concerned, we were no dif- ferent than any of the rest of the dreamer . Although they may have been as insignificant as missing a pep rally or as serious a� not studying for a test to meet a deadline, wr knew it was all in the interest of producing Ros� ‘ best Governor. Undoubtedly, any annual staff’s dream would be to have 36 hour days, typewriter- capa- ble of printing the entire alphabet without a few keys «ticking, and some merciful deadlines . but it was not to be. That's what made our dream worth it all. Advisor — Barbara Suitis Executive Editor — Stefany Bart Editor — Jamie Lansford Student Life — Melissa Golden Lisa Porter Personalities — Betty Arellano Sports — Sheila Cloudt Kelley Ferguson Clubs — Bernie McClosky Kathy Senn Academics — Erica Bart . Ginger Tidrow Staff — Allison Nelson Photographers — Mark Casey (Head) Chris Hastie Dwayne Klaus Garv Norman Ros� Sterling Governor -taff authored this puton.il publication covering a year events The cover consists a hjnd tooled grain with .1 a eoior Presse- roiled 1400 copies with 32� page- of 80 lb. enamel paper all bound together by •n binding Uoth endsheets were spei : thi front one having a «-• clot pic tui | fork with the back one also having artwork. Type for section headlines is Palatino Bold In 24. 30 jnd 3e point jnd copy and caption style t- Bodom. Making the Governor s production and work load a little more applet i.iimn. We would like to thank the following contributor� for without them. OUT dream would br just that — a ’rovine Studio� and Mr Jim Boone for taking up individual, and senior pictures; The Baytown ‘Souther, Jimmy Peterson, and Mr. Joe Wheel� � for their assistance with our -ale campaign assembly; Mrs Mr 'hrrrv Evard and her typing ciases for typing administration tor enduring our constant demands; the elpcd us by taking pictures or don ; their time in other ways. Those who deserve special thank are D-Eon Priest id vice i and friendship and : Miss Barbara Suit is who answered our unending cries for help and never settled we are dreamers '