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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1981 volume:

we stand as one ross s. stei 300 west b baytown, t volume 15 2 One. What is it? Can it be you, alone or in a group? Is one you standing by yourself with the walls and lockers being your only companions, five minutes after the tardy bell has rung? Is one just you, or is it a total group of friends? Sit- ting in a dark, closed room, do you feel like one? Is one just you at a pep rally, or is it the entire student body? Does one represent the first person in a teacher's roll book? One. Is it just a number, or can it stand for more than that? If you add one to ninety-nine, you receive the high- est possible grade. If you divide a number by one, don't you always end with the same beginning num- ber? What do you think one is • (tone aupaotitiuua «Ml No� «ng m I � M ng«, «ill min that fourth down on,ara «i LmIo Jmnfcina coaaaa har haoda. aKHOpataia IHa«r flaming that a0 tmoottant ana yard oponing opening 3 4 I opening m©£ One. It can either be singular or plural. Just being the same in kind or quantity. One. A commit- ment between two. Setting an C3C3 example tor others. Stand- ing out in a crowd. One. Being by your- self. Setting apart from oth- ers. Getting to stand up for what you believe. Being able to be on your own. Not having to be told what to do. Knowing you can handle anything. One. A single member of a speci- fied group or organization. One. The highest rat- ing in band. The level strived for by athletes. The top rank. One. Not divided — whole. Single in number. One. Being an individual • am a A part o IN wlw apirlt an Spook !h Candor On. many artivod • ! � to wrap aiwj daedala «acti mO'tntual lock� Aflwtal «to Ot tllvai 0 1 Tun Ooodoon linatly «da In lock� Adiaitmonl • oH pad a ha ii 0 a liaahma v Dul many waia unawaio I ha lha nan facMtltoa wouid no arrna un- til lala haptamliaf Naan Oman makaa lha haal ot mo aitua tan try lortanmo ha« tap m p aca at a Oau Boharaha PhyMia Duncan ad- iwtlt Ha -aa� a batoro aha and m chaarlaadaia laad rna Aanga. football Man onto lha ha d 6 “S® One. When you first came here, you had no idea of how many different areas in Baytown also joined you. As the year progressed, you came together as a q r unit. Your enthusiasm in growing and reaching high goals excelled your par- '£ J ticipation in many levels of academic a- chievements. As you faced the pressures of the University Interscholastic League's English, math, and science prac- tice meets, you began to „ _ „ „ „ , focus the greatest amount 0 )| fl fi II D )| || Ibril fl I of attention on the last and most important UIL meet, held in April. When you took your S.A.T. achievement tests, little did you know that your ex- cellence in learning would put your scores atop those of Houston I.S.D. and Alief High Schools. Your endeavors did not stop here, as you kept up the pace of everyday life. E- lecting a new President, Ronald Reagan, having the hostages released on Inauguration Day. and having to struggle with the pressures of mid-term exams all at the same time did not hin- der your attempt to keep on going- WMt Ida tdraal of tropical al wm DaniaOa at tha dial football «ama and tiara. n� mf mambara. atv) fana do not M ram dwcouraoa Itwm from ba.no • «art of Itial «angar apmt OaaHmg ! bn a part al Ida CHniimaa fradiflon Oaua HutrfnaMl bar maaaaga k Santa on that car (am picfcafa O opnmny AMU ■« «namiXiK� that by «l l (Ml. K N� Prvbat MM« tat ttw rabtKMid bul n MocAad am by • la «•(•ndat tHa Pangat gat btM MMt • tba gam� with lit louilh guarIM « «� bie� Ml .ng •botl. Kewarar. raaunmo o' • “ u Waa 8 oponmg Tnrln tor an «fcMtonM JM WfnLt.«.rJ •n� � at Hi goal tluvogh l to MMMd Mfrcktog hand Tha aratar poto laam ee ftad aacand m r� t« t defeating Oaar fart. Wdh dto mWMAI a art. •� 0 •• Mia atmoaphara lor tha Homecoming Oanca. maa� paapfe an'orad Gary touthar'a wlda «arwty at muek. timing to atay ahaail ol Ootoa. T«m Honnaaar pacaa lilmaaM to tha linal top oMtia dlaWict moat pUcang MVv Harmoaay ataa qwailhad lor tha regional and alaia maata. IMahtog lawtaaoth and laaMth. loapactraati One. Being a top contender for the district title in football made you strive even harder to meet pre-season predictions. As the season began, you were ready, but not quite enough. Your first few games fell to defeats. With the school and community standing be- hind you against such odds, you made your comeback, relishing in a 10-6 victory over your cross-town rival. Your win- ning district in water polo and succeeding to the state play- offs showed your pride, although you knew that your sport wasn't a major one at the school. As a team, you were ranked sixth in state, but as a person, you knew that you had broken your own barrier. The added mile in cross country really did not seem to affect you. You knew for what you were striving, and qualifying for regional and state meets accounted for your efforts. With a new coach in girls' basketball, you knew that you would have to learn a different style of playing. Losing only twice in district to your cross-town rival, you had to forfeit your clinch on a pos- sible district title • oporvirvg One. Just standing back and observing the clubs and their different activities made you realize just how big a part to- getherness took. It seemed as if most O ] of your friends had joined these various clubs, and you. along with many others, also wanted to join. You sought to join, to become “one in the O ) I D x C( O )| ft n (. ==! school. Serving others made you a bigger person, and showed your maturity. From making mums in D ) I W1] r Keywanettes to raising livestock in FFA, ™ you based your opinions on all the outside activities of school. It was built around you and your accomplishments while serving the community. With a new band director, you knew that your part would no longer be that easy. New marching techniques served as the basis from what you were to accomplish. With the addition of freshmen being allowed to march with the Stars on the field, you realized that you would have to give more of yourself to show just how well you could adjust. You succeeded and have begun a new chapter. Moving the yearbook room from down- stairs to upstairs discouraged you at first. Your little “hole un- der the stairs was yours no longer, but you seemed to develop your old habits around the new surroundings • ■ ■ ♦ • two� an pUr, OarKJ Fownai oonca� tialM and ponrtara atMcfc 0 1 to run Mil In commaaior niton of lha lOtuin of Itto limm noalagau. � • aa l! a Oo Utaa � m bora yalltna nbbona aa watt aa mvttt-cnroraO alraomora. 12 ' — student lite There is an uncontrollable urge deep in- side you to stand up with everything you have and yell until your voice cracks from exhaustion. Is it for the sake of promoting spirit, or simply a release? a vent for all your hidden inhibitions, or just a cause. Everyone needs a cause, an identity . . . to be involved in something ... a part of a group. If you sit home, then what have you ac- complished? What are you contributing? Fine, you want to be an individual ... do your own thing. It takes many individuals arm bng.nrung wilh • om i M victofy In IRo � pml «l«c� eompoUUon. th« ooniof� wofont about to r« .nqui«h It to lh« uppofcl««� m n arm «ponding Iho botlor pot ot ho Saturday oRornoon waiting in Uno to hoi GOVER- NOR. Cand. Mongo ««Itto down m lh« common 10 look it 0� «t to make one strong group. If you sit on the bench, you are still part of the team. Being the quiet one in the back of the room seems rather insignificant, but you still contribute something to the class just by being there. Everything you do, no matter how trivial, is in some way con- tributing to a whole. student life 13 ftwiQ c monvig (xp r th barn an} ch n d rt ia� a sMdann w th ch m •OoBb WWt maichng wwt •o� unity, cha MO t' taman tunyp bng ■it th Khccl � ong hast nc y l With anuaty twchng hlQhail Oft FnO y. tuO nt� W n Jy McOora� � Oi (ynagan and R n ‘ « d i 'f h «b to Vt it •� rang out ■t th 0 t r� y ttp wsx 3 th mw� ' v dsxfcaWy • th� oraahon t� y SNrt y B m v � 0 vwt' no«h . h n pt C d th h « Ou« og Ls v.«o� Oco t 0 •nth P � y V vgr Mio lh wgn hung lot ««WO� - Imataty f o • • � r«;j � Gfl 2 u i. n ' ID. 14 I I spirit To lham t � i s nar t M« Mo K nl Ocm on at th populat ' lur yj 8 j l� Vni, dunno tr� Noitr. Sno «(i«c' f As you enter the school, leaving the quiet calmness of early morning in the parking lot, a combination of music and high-spirited cheers fro to quicken your pace, the volume increas- ing each step. Closer and closer, louder and louder, you become a part of the mania. You are enveloped by this insani- ty. Well, it's completely normal for any Friday morning during football season. When 10:45 rolled around and students were dismissed for the weekly pep rally, a new surge of energy was unleashed. Most students chose to re- main standing the entire pep rally; however, spirit competition was by far the most popular way of determining who i the commons causes you showed the most school spirit. With the help of a cheerleader or two during lunch, students gathered in the commons, leading each other in various cheers. “True Blue fans came with everything from flyswatters on Swat the Yellow Jackets Day to camouflage shirts and duck calls on Hunt Down the Ganders Day. Although our season record was less than we had hoped, our fans never gave up. perhaps inspired by the words of our school song, Rangers Stand United. spirit The last seconds tick away . . . three, two, WON! But where’s THE Song?” Is the band gonna play it? Yes. we drove Dixie down that Halloween night 10 to 6; where was the traditional Night We Drove Ole Dixie Down? The two men responsible for not allowing the song played were Principal Ed Wachtel and Head Coach Al Dennis. Wachtel stated that he had spoken with band director Irby Martin before the game, feeling that if we did win it was unnecessary to add to the Ganders' defeat by performing the song afterward. He asked. “Why add salt to the wound? Unaware of Wachtel's request. Dennis approached Martin saying he would prefer that the band not play it during the game unless there was 100% certainty the victory was clinched. In honoring the requests of both, the band did not perform the infamous number. That poor, pitiful Gander was cooled off with sunglasses, kicked around by boots, stomped on with crazy socks, hunted down by camouflaged kids and spooked by ghosts and goblins of every shape and size. F y HtiOMen. L u a 0Or cnoMM so «-MS at a'toey oMM «s«n«v Sotimg avoo fiwal maSlan «udam DOOj corr t logastwr m tha common so WHIM � TWS Tha N ' w D'Cn O� Ox Down ' r Hey Jeff, what do witches and goblins remind you of? Halloween, of course. What does Halloween remind you of? Lee Week. What does Lee Week remind you of? That the Seniors got a perfect 100 points for our hall decorations. What did other classes score? The juniors got 99. the sophomores. 94 and the freshmen got 40 Poor fish! What other aspects of Lee Week come to mind? ■•THE” Game, winning it 10-6 and that the juniors won the spirit stick. Thanks Jeff Reeder, that's all the in- formation I need. V lee week Im W K ongmawo many c a y 0 t uef «� Soo n To The Gandara Gay. n •ijjJ'iM } by li� W� r n Km Gal. Pam Panrkngiorv Ro � yn An on. RoOr 8aan. C'-orf FVr� and Robn Rood lee week .. I guess it took three hours to finish. What? Collecting wood. For what? The bonfire. Where did you collect it? A barn on Cedar Bayou Lynchburg road was rotting away. The owner said we could tear It down. How did you go about tearing down the barn? Well. Tommy Townsend. Peter Brown, and I took crow bars and axes and started knocking the walls out. Next came the corner posts. As I was knocking down a corner post, instead of falling in the other direction, it fell on top of me. Were you finished when all of the posts were knocked down? No. When the last post was knocked down, the roof caved in. We had to tear the shingles oft of it to get the wood. When that was done, we started to rip the floor up. but instead of pulling up the rotten boards, we fell through them! Bill Breecheen. would you mind if I used your experience in my copy? th iMf Of Mw � OOd • Dvang 0««n from approumataiy too ffIK MW bon � '� f ng WK MtvnaM at w f lorty • ! hgh Alone w tl MW OflWT Monwcomng fMlottw . Angw Hvtan and 0 3 Abtfu rwA to tho food pecwyJM ai m ch tucpc I bet you spent three hours getting dressed and making sure each strand of hair was in place. However, as you walked from the car to the building, the wind and rain destroyed your creation. Your hair was no longer a masterpiece, but a total disaster. You felt dirty and messy, yet nothing was going to keep you from having a good time! Despite the cloudy weather outside, the atmosphere inside was warm and full of smiles and laughter. When it came time for the special moment of the evening, you and your date watched the crowning of the queen, Lori Marti. Did you go to the bonfire? It was great! Videotapes of previous games as well as halftime performances were shown at the annual band chili supper. “The tapes were a good idea because it gave everyone something extra to do. commented John Beavers. At 6:30, assistant principals Frank Hutchins and Jackie Crawford lit the bonfire. It came as a surprise, but due to the behavior at previous bonfires, everyone was made to be off campus by ten o’clock. homecoming Afwr cotocw? W� a to t o Kuv B IVoctwon hasr i qo ir«oa� X3 y ' With or � ■ t w mo � 1nc� « w S� 9C N «J w'B� Oy toooto t«o CXmg � • fractional ght competition D v J foirna Ty Star� . a xl joivd Bo� vt i «tinmpt towvwt ipri � ! TTwoanca « «m )MOaMClo y oanca mou Hang� tootool tae n fiM OateataO South Houtlcm I?to0 ir� mgh oatc Ananong that tint Homecom- «no tJanca at ir«fit«nan Jaontfa Woe. a vJ M o Mart. homecoming At tf mr r «XT� rt i«y «( � LnU Mann tm Kmffty P 1fr n nr� .:-pate turtO Tony WMtlnglOKt «atra poanl •niK itw icwct r ram games VWtCul frf '-'i lr.fi' or. ttu ■ vvn p � y. Coer At Oamnn caxto ttw 4 1 n ,t ait •tanlMinOfM (VtMtK. pM,l and 1 WTV GrrQ Him G «g Cttud. Paul Bar� Von and Ovjy W� � v� .vrxywnj 4' lha chaenoaoaf� antes ot i � 00a ) cn otrw rfacuOTf in mud “Can you believe? It’s the fifth of September, our first football game, and we don’t even know if it is still going to be played. What should we do? Go to the stadium or what?” Amiooun .«wyon •MvMMkcxJ i.opcai worm inm. a ««xy n iM maot 10 •ocwtia (. � , • i o tn on � “I don't know. Why don’t I turn the radio to KBUK and see if they can give us any information. •• ... for a special weather bulletin. The tropical storm Danielle that was formed earlier today has now reached winds up to 35 miles an hour. “Did you hear that? Bad rain and high winds, but they still haven't said anything about the football game. • .. . we have received many telephone calls. The answer to everyone's question is — YES! High School football will be played as scheduled. Everyone was down after school Friday since it was our first game, but being able to make the vic- tory line gave everybody a feeling of participation. stated Jana Brewer. Close to five inches of rain fell, causing the field to be like a sea of mud. Ironic as it may seem, another tropical storm Jeanne was formed on November 14. the night of the last football game. With winds blowing 30 miles an hour and scattered rains, fans once again clustered under the stadium seats. Most fans didn’t stay for the duration of the game, as the field was rain- soaked. Debbie Wakefield expressed an opinion felt by most seniors who missed the opportunity to march in their two most important games. I felt like I was missing out by not being able to march. It’s my senior year, and I should have shown something for it. Mm Corvxojt r X •« 'ottf'g uc m« n� ten lew n� nga� taK H l «ni • •” C 0 Ih pw OC « lXrrc� x!r«t xJ fr, MuOantt At«M| wt. Mcont vom v«n� l«vn WrHCfmtr rain games � « «X) • t «■ wfn eoptwig •I San Jacinto Ua« Ja«t Gaopa ■� 0 Mar� warren CTKOtt to rrvncf' On cent Oop� «tm tftoughlM M oa ai on 0� We variety of eatng pu� c« 8ekv K 00l 0« a TfMKSay mx'.ng Patr v Wfti maVoi fM tx) tor I � pou Of oaiaarnar. tanan in «fie Hatonal Honor Society -umbin 00c weekdays The persistent buzz of the alarm brings you out of your semi-comatose stat and back to the reality of everyday living. You stumble down the hallway an into the shower. Slowly, very slowly, izes every day of your week . .. shower. Slowly, very slowly, you begin your routine that characterizes every day of your week... You walk down the same halls at the same time every day. but that’s your terri- tory. You get used to seeing people in cer- tain places. You know that Susie is going to be in the science hall after third period when you’re walking from Algebra II to chemistry. you begin your routine that characte Depending on your relationship at the time you then decide whether to detour or rust so you don’t miss her. The pattern that we follow varies iron early morning practices to working late 1 pay for that new car. It is our personal rou tine and we sometimes feel too comfortabli with it. Dana Hutchison expressed many o the sentiments of fellow seniors: 1 Sp nc� i weekdays That’s the one thing I’m ready to get away from ... the same thing day after day. I go into each class during the day and do the same boring things. We even discuss ‘he same things in our conversa- tions. When the sixth period bell rings, the individuality of our lifestyles becomes obvious. Depending on the season, students involved in different sports stay after school for their practices. Others work to make extra money for those little expenses that cut down their money supply. With the opening of San Jacinto Mall, more ,ob openings became available for stu- dents. San Jacinto Mall also touched our lives in terms of shopping and the availabil- ity of items which had previ- ously been difficult for us to obtain in our town. Instead of traveling into Houston, we now found it convenient to stop by the Mall on our way home. There are occasional dis- turbances in our everyday patterns that keep us busy trying to remember when and where we are supposed to be. Causing our sleeping hours to be cut short, club meetings often met before school. Contests during the week for U.I.L. competition entail makeup work. Involvement in sports such as baseball or track made us sometimes need to leave school early for our games. Struggling occasionally with these interruptions, we go through the routine paces daily. ... You sink into bed and take a deep breath. It's been long and exhausing, but you pulled it off. You turned your notecards in on time, passed that trig test, and straightened out the misunderstanding with Susie. Sweet dreams ... tomorrow’s yet another day. At p 1 0« h r «owyooy nxtmnq riW 0m KJucft tun� Tyv t � •, HjyQCt WMtM rwrxMv M notmatoaiM At p«r| c4 ho I � .� lunch foore Outy. B c P� am top '4 t 10 m� � e turn MuOtrti r««uro m luncMiay weekdays Alt concoc! ng ■ milUwpoca ol « oo� -to� o cf cf� «« hot do� T«oy� Srocvy rhO� V •ftWfW • � � Oft !t f� g� W� It i � utvo Ol If faTMT t n ftuOfftff (Wl 10 If Du «Mh «� 1 Ol If n� IN CM Btsg maftiQM to taah h lu rrurt Orno'� K UCkOlctoKi weekdays weekends Notecards, term themes, algebra problems, and biology labs aside — it’s Friday! That extra bounce in a student's walk as he heads 2. Concerts — usually held for his last class of the day personifies Friday and the freedom ahead. That’s right — two whole days just made for sleeping late. What about a weekend makes his smile brighter, eyes twinkle, and brain all of a sudden begin to func- tion? Most probably, it's all that FUN!! On Friday night, sometime between the hours of five and eight, about two-thirds of our otherwise studious student body hops into their cars and heads for the hot spots” in Crosby, Pasadena, Houston, and never forgotten Baytown. Where do they go? ... to one of the following for sure: 1. Cardie’s — It's pure rock 'n roll until 4 A.M.! at the Agora Ballroom, the Summit, or the Coliseum. If you want decent tickets, sprout wings. 3. Duke’s — NO cover charge! 4. The Mall — the latest to open, with over a hundred stores. 5. McDonald’s — Have 45$ readily available (for small Coke) if you don’t want to be evicted. 6. Movies — at Brunson, Bay Plaza, and the Mall. 7. Stomp — Two-step all night to the Ghost Riders and Fat Charlie. 8. T.V. — watching Love Boat, Fantasy Island, and Dallas. Where are the other one third of Sterling's students? Riding down TEXAS, of course. 27 With old favorites such as Deck the Halls” and Silver Bells” playing in the commons, and a Willie Nelson Christmas song thrown in every so often, you couldn’t help but feel the holiday spirit. Exchanging gifts and cards, constructing the Tree of Lights, collecting canned foods, giving blood, and even witnessing an explosion occurred during the final week before the Christmas holidays. As a result of his special incentive program, John Gordon's classes collected over 1000 cans for the student council's food drive. These cans were sent to needy families with a turkey bought with student council's money. On December 18. faculty members came during their lunch periods to the newly redecorated homemaking room for the traditional luncheon. Various guests, including several school board members and administrators, were present. A black-out around 7 a.m. on December 19 climaxed the week when a power transformer shorted, cutting off power until 8:40. During this time, students stayed in the darkness of the com- mons until being instructed to return to class. It was around 9:00 before we got students back to class, reflected Ed Wachtel. At least the black- out gave the students something to take home and tell their parents about. Did you give blood. Donya Young? No. What did you do? I was a hostess; I talked to the donors and helped serve them juice and cookies and gave reassurance to the first-time donors. What happened? I tainted! I was talking to Susan Luby. who was giving blood, when I just passed out! Did anyone else faint? A few donors did. but I was the only hostess to do that! ________________________________________' Awtougn IP common� 1� a DOputw P � C . • CM ns mat soiling m� Vct .1 mo •'Ming Christmas at aoDenea You are so thirsty . . . just one sip of Coke and you could make it through the first day c machine — in goes 350. Does as it seems, a Hi-C car pops out. Eve. i though the choices between Coke. Tab. Mr. Pibb. and Sprite were no longer available, a choice was still there . . . orange, red punch, lime, grape, and lemonade Hi-C. For Elizabeth Robins. Hi-C was not exactly what she had in mind to go with her lunch. Suicide. That is what I considered the first time I saw the Hi-C cans in the lunchroom. I felt like a baby who had just been deprived of its bottle for the first time — completely losi and confused. Then and there resolved never to be more thar minutes away from a liberal supply of sugar, caffene. and artificial col- oring — Coke. As the Hi-C drink came as an unexpected change, so did the conduct grades, assigned audito- f school. You rush to the coke a Coke come out? No. Strange rium seats, and mustaches. Walk- ing down the hall you may see a guy with what appears to be a little dirt on his face — right above his upper lip. You realize that it isn't dirt, but that mark of true man- hood. In contrast to the above privi- lege. a few new restrictions were established. All students were required to sit with their second period class during assemblies held in the auditorium. Another new change was that of conduct grades. As of March 3. each stu- dent received either an E. S. N. or a U on his or her report card. Even though I don’t like the idea of conduct grades, it is good because the teachers will not count off on academic grades for behavior. commented Kay Rich- ardson. T 5o nt« changes 1 With not a hair out of place, she is finally ready for that big date. It's been three weeks since she’s asked him out, and the anticipation has all but killed her. As she pulls out of her driveway, she realizes that she’s left her money on the kitchen counter. Back on the road, she arrives at her date’s house thirty minutes early. To kill time, she drives around, thinking. “Will I run out of gas? No. that’s not likely; not on three-quarters of a tank. Does he really want to go out with me. or is he just being nice? Who else asked him out for this week?” Finally it is time. As she rings the doorbell, she tries to convince her- self that nothing could possibly go wrong. He opens the door looking much better than she had expected. As they turn to go to the car, he trips off the doorstep. Somehow this makes her feel better. Such was the case for many cou- ples during Twirp Week, the one time when etiquette allows the girls to ask the guys out. Debbie Butler com- mented about the Twirp Dance. ”1 couldn't dance since my date was kicked in the knee that day by a cow, but I had fun anyway!” Tuesday through Thursday nights were open, letting students “do their own thing,” ranging from a Styx con- cert to eating out. twirp weok Iwirp w««k SooakMM O' 1 P 0««� • tHrrt Wi Thon ai Ttxyr%« Bonn. Andy vmandOeMxeBoBe A tf� tound ol tf� W � to ttu o It ' Co� lon-E yad J0« IMAMS cro.d to � • d C non Matty lAjrr, «ton . n d r. o B wn. • Oiww Sr Otagorcyv «no Crag C3oud ttrugg� to Mar m «i« M Ma M V0 Out on AJtrxxjgh done g d Munwg rot pcfnAW. Mar Kiw Vnyaid and Cnr U «0(0� ■ wiw 4Xd a� V� T� � p Ov-ca. iponacrad 6� tna Mudant counoa Among � p o i and waiprg Mgi ttuoant v -+rn, cr ma mow� Tt 0� d� to cngr. hm on Monday, fttfuauy 2 tt a aaani naatad ina •na Socxi |o Do «I cnromo. load Srngt� ;ori« '«6 Muuong oquepod m i 30? Ho y 4 Darr� co-DgfWO� . . h nao pocont, ano ■ R 400 Mnuj ■nd cauofto and oquaftM I � V' ‘V acopulco D� J and (jcM atnppod '69 01 350 Sntfer n cn« ol 1065 90oc 4' 00.l«n MuMangt mado a n powtrod try 4 351 W vXor •1W 4 6� Md4� y COrCoOX� and 4 4 66 IrOC Th« '17 Ford slop M O r«0d r«J ownod Or Roy Cook, no� nat a 4 10 pcrv U4C. ihtrOoftrod ow and, and a 3St uno� oix� «rth an 8-mcn 'unnol tamaogioKts cars and trucks When it comes to hydromatic, systematic, four barrel quads, chrome plated rods, a four speed on the floor, French tailights, pistons, plugs, and shocks, some people have cars mastered, yet some of us only know where to insert the key. But what else is there to know? “To convert a car into something really special it can take up to a year or even longer. Like transforming it from all manual to all power. It doesn’t just fit in perfect; you have to design it to fit. stated Arthur Frederick. A wide variety of cars ex- ist today. Have you ever looked in the parking lot at all the different types of cars? You would be surpris- ed. seeing them range from '55 Chevys with nothing power on it to an '81 Z28, T-top and all. Several students actually own two cars. “The Mach 1 Mustang that I drive is my everyday car. The '69 Shelby, that’s for special occasions.” commented Dwight Pyle. twM Asffu Km (mote a V� ctoc . « Wtarrft oi«rn«ta cortem. a aun mo«. «aivai aaaia. bcakaa. and mnooma ABa� .vo-MighaiOMfhvoydaf on i n candy wUnd WOvn Annm ftadanc� itruc nowhMatt? tom atm maga cWoo� Bea ® and V tna a' 74 ««mato tau� a«d cars •hem 10 cnoo� ■« m � MOW tonltc ImcN- are B ny May awj Ms Clark, did you volunteer to be sold at the slave sale on Teacher Appreciation Day? Yes. during second lunch. Who bought you? „ My sixth period class bought me for fifty dollars. Did you give them a lunch? No. instead of serving them each a lunch. I let them have a pizza parly My other classes weren't very hap- py about that! What happened when the results of the slave sale were announced? When Mr. Ryals made the announcement, he left me oft the list of teachers who had been sold and how much they were sold for! To make up for the mistake, he reannounced the results during sixth period that day and called out the names of everyone in my sixth period class who helped pay the fifty dollars. th fm tn« rroW JWropral anea to« ttJOHOvt Day r Eighty cans for eighty teachers, each bearing his or her name ... which would collect the most pennies by Wednesday? On the Monday and Tuesday before Ranger Days. April 29 through May 1. students conspired together and collected money for their favorite teachers, increasing that teacher's chances of being elected Most Terrific Teacher on Teacher Appreciation Day. Wednesday. April 29. The voting, supervised by student council members, consisted of dropping money into the appropriate cans, and the teacher with the most money after the voting was declared the Most Terrific Teacher. Elected as the ten most terrific teachers were: Most Terrific Teacher. Mrs Patsy Thompson; 2nd, Mrs. Bernice Jackson; 3rd. Mrs. Suzi Powers; 4th. Mr. Terry Ryals; 5th. Ms. Nora Clark; 6th. Mrs Carolyn Franklin; 7th, Ms. Clydette Messiah; 8th. Mr. Tom Landgraf; 9th. Mr. Alvin Norwood; and 10th, Ms. Patti Rau. At a slave sale held on the same day. students were allowed to bid on their favorite teacher slave. who later prepared a lunch for that highest bidder. After being bought by his fourth period psychology class. Mr. Tom Landgraf treated his students to a hamburger cookout by the new swimming pool. On ’•Wild-N-Crazy Day occurring on Thursday, the freshmen were in full force Friday was designated as Beach Day. and students were permitted to wear shorts. During lunch a dunking booth was set up. giving onlookers the opportunity to see a few brave teachers get dunked. Students were allowed three throws for a quarter. An � ttvw un ucc«MA« t � « «Juofcmg Mi 8� i (i Wflh rux D� d� � 0 J 0 H o . C H y Cv'f'on 6 y r Rchaia LX4 f om 0 ttie loreo o� h� sng� TimiIM a! tr� IjTicrm tana rangof days At the change of shift, in stride forty-two more seniors clad in overalls and out go forty seniors covered from head to toe in Gold Medal All Pur- pose Flour. They leave behind two assistant principals and two secre- lanes exhausted and hardly prepared for two more shifts of eager seniors who have yet to discover the exciting pro- spects of this same flour. These same four supervisors, running from one end of the Rod. Reel, and Gun Club to the other, spout out instructions to the incoming shift Watch the pickles 20 on one plate is iust a little too much.” ••There's a pregnant lady in the back of the line fixing to faint. better fill her three orders.” ”You guys make sure to turn the chickens over when they start to float!” Throughout the chaos of 6.900 orders, including thirty- seven for Exxon that were wanted at the noon rush hour. seniors poked holes fn bread, threw flour and French fries, and splashed water by dropping potatoes Into vats of this same liquid. Mr Elliott. Stacy Knappick. Mike Brister. and I kicker- danced around the frying bins. Daryl Cole pulled his truck around and we used his eight track.” commented Angee Hmchliffe. When the flour dust had cleared, the seniors found that they had made more money than any other previous chicken fry with a gross profit of over $27,000. Not only with this suf- fice for a payment of $10,000 to the Houston Oaks for a prom ballroom but also multitudes of fried shrimp, little tacos and other goodies ” chicken fry Mr. Crawford, how many chickens did the senior class buy? We bought around 3.200 chickens, which cost about $6,000. We got them from Brunson's Food Market here in Baytown How did they get split in half? The meat processing students at the Career Center split them all to save the senior class some money. Mr. Hutchins and I did some of the splitting, too. What were the quantities of the other supplies that the seniors bought? We had to buy approximately 4.500 pounds of potatoes, which came in too pound bags. 264 loaves of bread, and 90 gallons of pickles, all from Lyon's in Baytown. I'll tell ya -that's a lot of calories! How were the supplies obtained? All the food and accessories were delivered directly to us. How many students worked at the Chicken Fry at a time? We had three work shifts with about forty students working each shift. Who helped set up before the Chicken Fry and clean afterwards? Mr. Frank Hutchins, Mrs. Lisa Huntley. Mrs. Lois Walker. Mrs. Nancy Walsh and I set up tables in the morning and the Rod. Reel, and Gun Club furnished a crew to clean up after the Chicken Fry. A- •� ' 0 Wm. W- jmm) E«C t «jparwtory v «•uctcn to Sect'. Scaftonxg� tc nrnw sum Omi m chicken try Wortung r CWWfl M0 � «'XJ I ft gott-og Oec-xr.'t on 1h m«� ch«ndl� -at Vn ttudnnl� tuCK n MM and Juft J«non to � «o«d p rwng ooa o � a� h«n “Let’s see ... I wonder how much money I have left ... I bought two tapes last week for $15.97, filled my car Friday which was $23 and then $10 Mon- day. put a pair of jeans on layaway Wednesday for $5.25. went out for lunch yesterday and spent $3.25, blew $32.69 on a Mother's Day gift today. My total for the week adds up to ... $90.16! ... but I only have $96.42 in my bank account! With the prices of a teenager’s necessities continually on the rise, students often find it diffi- cult to make ends meet. The opening of San Jacinto Mall made it easier for students to spend money, especially on clothes. However, with the Mall’s opening came hundreds of new jobs, giving students at least some incentive pay off their debts. money foot) M«T Io away M mou truMnti mtray luPO, Takng a Of � Iron d'am tract Jeff SWOy «m3 L«a MuiMy attack a w m� v«i« v x?«« f money Mu � , � «X 'l I? «1 O' nr «U1 Ink t w pK 1 U-O «1 0 0M to N� a t’w lavouc � ■!« B'y '’ Nmoi and G� ofl S n Mo ttvouflft i� « rocc o d c y at M Muvc 10 Vx! a CCp O' 5t� « lalMi ««Kit Oa-aOi � thaalc- Of course there are still the usual things teenagers will buy. with a car and its upkeep being the greatest expenses. Next on the list is enter- tainment. The addition of six new movie theaters, and the increases in the price of two tickets, opened a whole new range of weekend ac- tivities for kids. As sum- mer drew nearer, so did summer's expenses, such as banquets, prom tickets, and frequent trips to the beach. Even the tradition of dating has become nearly unaf- fordable. Some couples have resorted to the Dutch Treat. Other couples have simply resolved to go out less frequently. Gong to a mow at tt -� � Grama 6 com tow apfXO imat |r OC art ol If� ha-dwamad moo � Adam fkrcv and A t'Kv conwrrouif iwwf may aant to MW 41 Fog covers the mirror; vainly you attempt to wipe it away with a towel. Here it is 3:56 p.m. and you’ve only now stepped out of the shower. You're already trying to suppress the jitters and you're wondering if your prom is to be as you've always planned it. When your date arrives, you wonder where the words you had practiced for so long had gone. After you enter the Houston Oaks, you pass into the ballroom trying to find an ideal table, either in a quiet corner or a centrally located area. You use the oppor- tunity to visit, eat, or dance. As the evening progresses, the ring-turning ceremony starts. Couples began jamming into a rather unruly line to walk through the huge school ring, giving each other a kiss and turning their rings. As midnight approached, students thought of prear- ranged plans for after the prom ... Galveston, more dancing, or even breakfast. Everyone began to feel at ease as the next day drew near. It’s swimming and sunning ... mosquitos and sunburns. It's happiness. It’s over ... the jitters, the grand ballroom, the stan- ding in line for pictures and vacuuming of sand. Only left is a cherished memory of the The Best of Times. senior prom AI Suftwxt 5t� vm a long nt ol im ttnon mtkm tt way mto tt� vM n‘ danda fer com mexemer� piactica on rnday mcmg Bacaoaa ol «ha thiaai ol ram. iha oocmon •« mada io mova Iha aivcaaa Moon irua randanng p ac lea ixirpcweiaaa Pn� io RacoUau � aia uwv«a« Laa Aaron. Ray Bratcnar. Biati Harnett. S� aoi Canon. Danna MO jbK Daryl FonaanM. and Glann i� «M M t patiantV «1 ina 0“ ' OFn to1 Iha aanora � 0 hnd ihaaptacm You’ve finally found your chair. As you settle into it, you straighten your gown and check your tassle once more, trying to do it in- conspicuously since the lights are all on the seniors. Now you’re standing . the flag presentation, the invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance, and “Rangers Stand United. As the speeches begin, your mind wanders to thoughts on the ceremony and the finality. It’s not going to rain! Why did they move the loca- tion to the auditorium anyway? I wanted to graduate outside so much. I think that all of us wouldn't have minded the rain either. Right now I’m so hot it sounds pretty good. I wonder if that girl who forgot to give the rain tickets to her parents ever found them? Giv- ing us only three shut out a lot of my friends and relatives. My grandparents drove all the way from Louisiana and they don’t even get to see me graduate. You shift in your chair to get a better position. The sweat begins to form on your back and you can feel your face getting moist. Amy’s speaking now... I knew her speech would make me sad. being over reflections and all. This is our last time together. Maybe, but I’ve waited a long time to get here and I’m moving on. Am I glad they give us our real diplomas now! I can’t wait to see it. I wonder where everyone's going after this. I know the guys on each side of me are go- ing to New Braunfels together. And I heard a lot of people talking about Chelsea's. I think I'll just go home and take it easy. Pomp and Circumstance” .. . thousands of pic- tures ... turning in your cap and gown ... it's over, not the way you wanted it. but you did graduate . .. under the clear, starry skies. graduation tn the convnora • I I • r Ihi C� I«WI 3u� a Bonier. Tracy R«I 4n.3M .yJ( Kirkland •• panacea e«tuara ton as � � • a a tail amtitairta si nawng to Wax OtifrsmSs Caught ««n span o tts«d� h«p and accomcMWntr.1 ai ft«e� y racaw ng tn r ocaarrov Barry Ray and a tiandtiugaacnoinar Oaim. to lt� a grH- gym to turn n ihe- caps andgotwt 45 graduation academics It’s 11:30 p.m. and where are you? Sit- ting in your room cramming for the next day’s chemistry exam. You’ve just finish- ed reading another chapter in A Tale of Two Cities. All you have left to do are two accounting assignments and thirty more vocabulary words, and you’ll be finished .. . until tomorrow. It's like a never ending circle. Just when you think you’re on top of things . . . BAM! Another test to study for and your term theme is due in a week. coof o if Otocwn 0 • Lain M� f« M I C W Wilt 10« M pM«utcr. Taking • B9 inm� n( mr own cnat 4 i« v «'vot� o n«jc (MflOanMW on S n0af©n� part Some do it for class ranking. To those, the sacrificing of Friday night dates and the endless hours of studying seem to have paid off. Others do it simply to graduate, to be able to say I finished. But whether you finish one or 471, it makes no difference as long as you are satisfied in knowing you have accomplished your own personal goals. academics 47 Cynthia Wright Michael Tveten What do you think of when someone says Top Ten? In- telligence . .. studying ... or perhaps a book worm. Well, as unlikely as it may seem, even these scholarly members of our school have had embarrassing moments which have left them asking “Why me? Who would have thought that our valedictorian, Cynthia Wright, could have . .. “tripped and fallen while climbing the stage steps to receive an award with the entire student body watching. Or that our salutatorian, Stacy Sides . . .“while in a restaurant forgot to pull my chair out before getting up, and I tipped the table over and a plate of food landed in my date's lap. Can you believe that Priscilla Alfaro . .. had the unfortunate luck to forget my tights when taking Star pictures. However, I was reminded by an observant bystander. M’Rique Probst also had some unfortunate luck. “This year I tripped over a basketball and fell off the bus while getting out for a game. I wasn't hurt, but it was really embarrassing.” M'Rkjue Probst top ten top ten MikeTveton also had em- barrassing moments at school... I had to change my clothes in the school parking lot because I had to have a top ten picture taken.” I wrecked my car without even driving it. I forgot to put my emergency brake on when I went into the house. When I came out, the car was in the yard and the door was bashed in.” remarked Kevin Hart. Eddie Cocetti reflected ... ”1 played a B in a con- cert once when I was sup- posed to play a B?Boy. was I embarrassed! I dressed and was stuff- ed with newspaper to look like the Great Pumpkin and jumped around the football field during the Halloween halftime performance of the Stars. Then half of the stuff- ing fell out. stated Leslie Smitherman. Ty Stark pondered upon an unfortunate incident ... I got a date to the Honors Banquet on April 12 (the Honors Banquet was to be the 27). My date had gone to Galveston on a school field trip and rushed home early to attend the banquet. When we got to the school, we were the only people there.” Sabra Smith, recalled ... “When the Stars were boarding the airplane for the trip to California. I got sick. Then, to top it off I missed the plane. top ten As an added attraction. Elizabeth Robins em- bodies the character of Lady Macbeth as she rcmacts the famous sleep-walking scene Before viewing Romeo and Jutel at the Alley Theater. Lance Frazar. Doris Rivera. Freddie Rin- con. Kay We«s. ,Be nez Willie, Ann-Marie Williams, and Flene Bond browse through the programs. english In her campaign to be elected into the SufUs Hall ot Fame. Ov a Newt on-John. a� as Brenda Soogors. ondo her speech by singing he number one hit Let Me Be Theto Scene: You’re sitting in a typical English classroom. Even though all the chairs are filled, still more students pour through the door either to sit on the floor or stand. The room darkens. Action: The television is turned on. Suddenly, you are transformed back into the days of old . .. knights, chivalry and the Round Table ... yes. it’s Camelot! You are enveloped---------------v In its magic. | 'reports' • Diagramming • literature noun • syntax • character • verb� TV As a supplement to the reading of required books, many teachers added the viewing of movie versions to help students better understand and enjoy the classics. Seniors viewed’ ■•Camelot. A Tale of Two Cities. and The Count of Monte Cristo. Juniors were treated to All Quiet on the Western Front and Tinker. Tailor. Soldier. Spy.” Select freshmen classes viewed Where the Red Fern Grows. Miss Suitis’ English class changed their usual classroom routine by going to the Alley Theater on May 14 to see Romeo and Juliet performed live as a conclusion to their unit. classics J Mmenng information for iheir research papers are juniors Tammy Brigham and Karen Bloch I ttke English because you get to ex- press your own optnton through the papers you mite. Jufce Nelson englrsh Angie Si. Julian and Ralph CueSat play a revised ver- sion o« Monopoly as part 0� thetr banking and money unit. Work-ng with wax paper in Miss Evelyn Robson's Algebra ll class is Joe Belcher, who constructs geometric figures Receiving help from Miss Judy Rippel in writing a deposit slip are Sandra Robortson and Alfred Monroe After writing a program for the computer. Wendell Martin sees trial fus hi resolution graphics fulfills h«s expectations. math AH math simply in- volvos logic and reasoning and can be ap- plied in everyday hie. John Joe In the compute� math class offered during Sixth period, students such as junior Karen Bloch utilize the com- puter to solve complex math prohloms Scene: You walk into what appears to be a typical classroom, although your presence there is unnoticed. The students are playing some sort of game. Wanting further information, you begin to question some of the class members. You finally spot the teacher. Action: “Miss Rippel. how can I afford to pay the rent on Marvin Gardens with three houses on it? I only have $1,350 left in my account! You have entered her Fundamentals of Math class, and they are working on their banking unit, using the Monopoly game as a learning tool. Instead of using cash. they must write checks and deposit slips for all transactions. • decimal • graphs • equation • proofs • cosine • function • addition • A new computer math class, taught by Mr. Robert Francis, was designed to assist the student who desired a computer career. The class. said Mr. Francis, gives students a chance to put all the math they've learned to practical use in the computer field. Students have several Apple computers to work with and are taught how to write programs and solve problems with them. Game 'banks' experience ______J math 53 Workers 'test' our patience Scene: It is the first day of school and you are on your way to second period. You are excited that you will finally be able to see the new classrooms. As you approach the door of your new biology class, you hear sounds of excitement coming from the room. Action: Upon entering, you are surprised to notice an unfurnished room and last year’s construction workers amongst the anxious students. • experiment • microscope • test tube • dissection • spectroscope • Mr. Scott Sheley’s science classes participated in National Wildlife Week by observing different creatures. Each class was responsible for obtaining an interesting animal for their respective day. The animals exhibited were sable ferrets, black vultures, ring neck turtle doves, and Quaker parrots. The highlight of the project was the display for the students of a mountain lion and bengal tiger sponsored by the Big Three Acre Zoo. This allowed not only Mr. Sheley’s students but others to see wildlife close up. During National WiWMe Week. Mr Scott Sheley displays two black vultures, more com- monly known as Texas buzzards At lirst the construc- tion workers were strangers but later became accepted members of Mrs. Janie Christian's and other science teachers' classes. I took manne biology because it sounded challenging, and I enfoy biology, especially the kind that deals with water Me. Brett Tekker science Mu. Janet Valdes exhibits he« fond- ness ol snakes by displaying A i Ratley's nine and a boll tool reticulated pytnon to he class Trying to tmd rust the right spot. Shirley Gresham places a vinegar solution on Randa Hobb's tongue science Drecmluimg ih «ri cA fuggttig � rw� Miptwe «luca Kndat CottflMiW«Wy H MOmi you fo � fcvnetfw j •« • ««M JonNeW«� «� fcj New course 'pools' talent I_______ Scene: It is cold and drizzling out- side as you step toward the doors of the gym. As you open the doors, you are engulfed by the odor of chlorine and the summer-like humidity of your surroundings. You hear the echo of screaming voices, which compells you to investigate. You continue, finding youself before a vast Olympic size pool. Action: There is a tremendous splash as the students jump in at the coach's command. At the sound of the whistle, you watch while students begin their relays. physical education • body conditioning • nutrition • • skating • first aid • baseball • This addition introduced a new aspect to physical education. The first thing students must learn is to overcome their fear of water. Then we can teach them the different strokes. stated Coach Al Hawt- horne. To strengthen their skills, the students participated in indi- vidual and relay races. As a con- clusion to the course, the students were taught life-saving. Owing • tim In� Kenny fHocn ano Steven retgwton p KK 10 •nwovc the� Owig 1 5 Do you BiBy Jo© McDofmilt swear to tea the truth, the whole truth. and nothing but the truth, so help you God? Bailiff Ray Bratcher swears tn detendant Tommy Stanley dunng their government class’ mock trial Miss Moilie Hunt s world history class, while study- ing the Industrial Revolution, divided into factories Meirssa McKmney and Ricky Finley use an assembly line to produce as many paper trucks as possible history Scene: You walk into your government class and notice the room has been rearranged. There’s a huge American flag and the podium in the center. Suddenly you are asked to stand and find you are in a courtroom of sorts. You look towards the door and stare as one of your classmates walks in dressed in a silver and blue robe. In his hand you see a gavel. Action: After the judge hits the gavel on his desk, you are seated and the trial proceeds. Both the defense attorney and the prosecutor present their opening statements to the jury concerning Billy Joe McDermott’s guilt or innocence. Next you see that the cross-examination of the witness, Patty Bar, proves to be the major point in the defense attorney’s case. Now you wait for the verdict, as the jury is in deliberation. • mock trial • black magic • maps • artifacts • black history Black history, taught by Miss Clydette Messiah, is a new course offered to students. In February, the class went on a field trip to Houston Lighting and Power Co. to see an exhibit during Black History Week. They have also formed a new organization for our community — Black Awareness Youth Organization. Judge‘tries’ the accused _______J In playing the game ol Black Magic, Mr Tom Landg al leaches h« students how to loam an intelligence cue Gary Trchalek cleans artifacts after collecting them m his American Indian studies class from Jamaica Beach in Galveston Psychology has ready heped me to understand people and why they do some of the things they do Marianne Weber 59 history civics day Member� ot Ih«- vun up committee I r-Jie Smilherman and Sheri Cannon, supervise Kirsten Peterson m the new s gn up procedure Cmcs Oay provided an opportunity tor students to learn city and school opera- tions Donna Kitchens learns procedures from Mrs Nancy Walsh in the senior assistant principal's ottice City council members toured various parts of tne city during the day At the police station Butch Pnddy. Tammy Bet:, and Netda Yaw have me chance to see tile from the other s� de Altet securing trtty names tot his candidacy petition mayonai candidate Scoti Scarborough campaigns dut- ing tho political rally S cene: You are in a typical Baytown neighborhood on an overcast day. You notice garbage cans at regular intervals along the side of the road while standing behind a huge garbage truck. Action: As you lift your first load of garbage into the truck with the assistance of your co-workers, you hear a whirring sound consume the waste just collected. You finally live your dream of becoming a garbageman for a day. • city government • Mayor • fireman • school board • political rally • Because of the past problems with sign-up for Civics Day, a new system was devised. Numbers were drawn by students in the commons during their lunch period. According to the number drawn, students came after school at their designated time to sign up for their desired position. We decided we would try something different; it was well organized and ran smoothly. stated Becky Gomez, sign-up committee member. Some were not fortunate enough to get the coveted jobs of police patrolmen or firemen, but all learned about some aspect of city government or school procedures. l Seniors 'rally' for positions _______J All who partici- pated m Cmcs Day learned something about govern- ment and the city ot Baytown Mayor Kevin Jones Elected by the senior class, city council as well as school board members participated in mock meetings Board members Judie Jensen. Dennis McHugh, and Kristi Suttrs discuss the issue ol teacher competency tests chrtesday La!in Instructo Clltl Witt listens intently as Paul Mynck reads aloud an ex- cerpt from Jubus Caesar As Robert Harrot acts out a translation in a game ot German Charades. Eugene RJey keeps track of the time elapsed While participating in a French restaurant scene. Karen LcmeOe and Omar llahi study the menu brought to them by waitress Jana Brewer foreign language Having attended a Spanish workshop. Michelle Joseph shares her ex- periences with the class Scene: Turning the corner, your nostrils are overcome with the familiar aroma of a favorite of yours — FOOD! As you slow down and savor the mouthwatering scent, you suddenly wonder where these delicacies are located. Action: Nearing the door of a classroom, you hear excited chatter accompanying the eager expressions on students’ faces as they watch the food accumulate before them. When everything is ready, the feasting begins. • games • vocabulary • competition • translating • recitation • skits • Miss Kay Hill's French classes prepared a restaurant complete with French cuisine. Included in the menu were items such as Crepes, Quiche, and Corques Messieurs (ham and cheese sandwiches). This setting enabled the students to become better acquainted with the foods and how to order them as well as enhancing their mastery of the French language. Spanish students spent classtime wat- ching filmstrips of Spain, Central America, and South America. Latin classes were strictly business” as the Ovid and Julius Caesar were just a few of the works translated by students. Along with these activities, games were played, poetry was written and recited, skits were performed, and vocabulary lists were memorized. Food accents the language You learn more than lust a language — you study the culture and traditions ol the people. Jana McDonaW foreign language Cast 'acts' way to top Scene: You enter a hallway and are greeted by odd sights and busy noises. In one room people are singing songs and applying cakes of colorful make-up to their faces. In another room people exit carrying brightly colored clothing. Action: The call of five minutes is heard and you see everyone rush to their places behind the curtains. A feeling of anticipation runs through you as you wish your fellow cast members good show and break a leg. Then, the lights go dark, and the curtain opens. • make-up • television production • mime • rehearsal • pantomime • In the U.I.L. One Act play Zone competition, the drama department entered the play ‘‘Feathertop. The following outstanding members of the cast were recognized after the competition: Stephanie Acosta, best actress; Todd Foster. Jennifer Shelby, and Mitch Jackson — all star cast, Romey Alexander was awarded honorable mention. Two other plays, including an original by Mr. Wheelis entitled The Apprehension and Subsequent Trial of Squire Punch, and Babes in Toyland were also performed. Theater is peo- ple it represents all phases ot human ex- perience through a combination ot all art forms. Drama lives! Stephanie Acosta During a 1ie«J trip taken by the television pro- duction class. James Venable views a special computer used in the Channel 2 newsroom Preparing tor Christmas in Babes m Toyland are Carissa Green. Stephanie Acosta. Jennifer Shelby. Todd Foster, and Samantha Boyd. 64 Renee Reed and Todd Foster portray BoPeep arid Little Boy Blue in Babes in Toyland Being installed as new members ot the In- ternational Thespran Society are Todd Foster, Kim Eddy. Cyndy McCauley. Mitch Jackson, and Donya Alexander drama Office Management, one of the vocational courses at Stuart Career Center, trams students for future |Otw After learning special methods for French braiding. Shawn Bray practices her skill on Stacie Knappick Cosmetology will help me m the future with modeling and the world of fashion Angekque St. Julian Scene: It is a sunny afternoon as you find yourself in the yard of an elementary school. As you look around, you see an open field with trucks and trailers dispersed in various places. Action: The doors to the school swing open as children pour out. You watch the children peer inquisitively at the animals as they are unloaded from the trailers. The children eagerly listen to you and other FFA members explain about the animals, allowing them to pet each one. • data processing • welding • construction • auto mechanics • In order to qualify for the state VOCT Contest, metal trades students traveled to Robert E. Lee High School for the area contest. Students competed in skill and leadership events. First place winners were Vernon Fretty, Don Risenhoover. Charles Blagdend, and Randy Clark. Kerwin Arrington, Randy Clark, and James Walker won second places. The general mechanical repair class also entered the VOCT Area Contest and came out with more first and second places than any Other. (coni or. page Ml Boys show’ kids animals ____ J vocational Alter completing work with a cutting torch. Andy Spears takes a break dur- ing a wetding contest at the Stuart Career Center Icon I lrc n page A7 school. First place winners were Danny Newcum. Chris Wells. Kirk Fletcher. Ernest St. Julian. Tracy Andrus. Robert Mulvihill. Paul Gilbert. Ronald Mekalip. Paul Barrow. Stanley Ab- bott Jr.. Richard Jackson. Zeffireno Gallegos, and Wendel Milum. These outstanding students were able to advance to the state contest. Participation in the District Carpentry Contest in Houston earned building trades two awards. Don Kolb won a second place in plumbing while Mario Salazar placed fourth in carpentry. In the cosmetology divi- sion of the VICA District Contest, first place winners were Kathy Miller and Stacie Knappick in comb- out: Kelly Lansford. Teresa Jackman and Irene Riviera in perm; Marian Becka in wet-set: Angelique St. Julian and Paulette Nichols in braids: Donna Dugas. Marlon Mathis. Paulette Nichols, and Avril Fredrick in notebook. Kathy Miller and Angelique St. Julian were representatives in the VICA State Contest in Dallas. “I took small engine repair because I have always been in- terested m small motors and it wtH give me a back- ground in mechanics Skip Campbell vocational As a service for the Food 'Of American Pro- gram. F F A students Troy Johnston and Scott Jordan show a heifer to Highlands Elementary students. After overhauling an international Cub tractor. Paul Gilbert. Kirk Flet- cher. and Mark Farina reinstall the engine Laying wire on the foundation of a house in Chaparral Village are Andre Schells and Quincy Arceneaux as part of their building trades class vocational Researching her term paper, Ann© Scnvner scans a magazine article for information Students check’ out the scene I___________ Scene: as you are strolling down the hall on Western Day all decked out in your cowboy boots and hat. you hear familiar music through the doors of the library. Curiosity overtakes you. and you decide to investigate. Action: Pushing the library doors open, you spot a crowd in the middle of the room. As you move on. you observe the western decorations amongst the shelves of books. Making your way through the people, you find yourself face to face with a country western band! Unique for a library? You bet it ’is! • research • debt list • passes • quiet • reference • card catalog In an attempt to draw more attention to the advantages of the library, the librarians arranged to have entertainment, the Blue Grass .Prediction, during “Rodeo Days.” The library assistants, known as the “library buckaroos” on these special days, were responsible for adding western decoration to the library. The librarians tried to make the library an inviting place by special decorations and exhibits each month. A committee of teachers, friends of the library, were involved in planning exhibits and making suggestions for improving library service. “We were pleased to have teachers interested in attracting students and faculty to the library.” commented Mrs. Lois Snead. -Hike being a library assis- tant because l have learn- ed a tot about the library and feet that this can help me in the future Bonnie Bolin library Required to show identification. Red- die Rincon and Kim Berry are assisted Oy Mrs Lois Snead in checking out biography books tor a freshmen English class First year librarian Mrs. Kay Marsh discusses the library's new arrivals to selected English classes During Rodeo Days Ronnie Bradshaw joins the Blue Grass Prediction (Julie Henry. Curtis Henry, Thomas Bonin, and Kevin HarOn) tfi singmg The Devil Went Down to Georgia. library Attcf collecting the table's supply ol tomatoes. Stacy Timmons devours yot another one Standing to be recognized. John Moflan is honored as one of the Latin contest winners. Chosen as ihe girl recipient ol the I Date You Award. Portia Hamilton accepts a token of this honor from Principal Ed Wachtei 72 honors banquet Having the honor ot sit- ting at the head table. Cynthia Wright, NHS secretary, and Miss Clydotte Messiah, spon- sor. enioy the Itafean (east Scene: It is 3:05 p.m. as you join your friends in the cafeteria. Checkered table cloths start to appear as the task of decorating begins. You see the Italian theme develop as you and others place wine bottles and ivy at various intervals along the tables. Decorating finished, you leave as the aroma of spaghetti begins to fill the room. Action: Upon returning, you join others in the food line. You are surprised to see that the usual green plates have been temporarily replaced for the, occasion. You take your seat just in time to witness the beginning of the program. • Italian • awards new officers • scholarships • Among the good citizenship awards presented was the “I- Dare You Award. Seniors John Singer and Portia Hamilton were chosen in recognition of their good character and ability to overcome obstacles and problems as challenges. The recipients gave equal time to work, recreation, spirit and family. A copy of William H. Danforth’s book “I Dare You and a certificate of merit were presented along with national recognition for their efforts. Two honored for efforts honors banquet spons It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Definitely an old cliche, but not necessarily true. Everyone wants to win, to be first, on top, better than the rest. Everyone wants to be num- ber one. There are different kinds of win- ning. There's the feeling you get when you have a blue ribbon pinned to your chest, or when you’ve tried your hardest and you know you’ve done your best. Then there’s the feeling you get watching your little brother place in the district meet. On all t � � 5 Hum fa l� o mt CIO � country '4C L� hJj Mcr n « rMlm « ling� n« 0 ptoC “ «� 41 ■� • Oalr .t m « accounts you have won. There's no shame in being last, though; someone has to be. That’s just how it is. To run a race and come in dead last is no loss at all . . . you have taken on yourself and won. Your body and mind has given you its all and accomplished its feat. A lmvo.4 Ounng . gam g «W 0 W Pw� «I •Ott-V' � !� ' polo m 1 gw� Co CK Tom Lanogral an oecKtttxrttf lo Mi up uat � l' IOfl sports Slopping Short □ Their fourth and two on our ten yard line. With tension and excitement building you feel like you are going to burst. This is the last chance you will have to prove that you are better than the team across town, and you want to be the one to “rise up to the occasion.” When you get to the huddle, you hear “Forget how tired you are; just stop them.” Your heart beats louder and louder, pounding as if it were in your ears. Wanting so badly to stop them short of the first, you get into position and watch the lineman’s eyes for hints of which way he might be going. Four- teen .. . twenty-eight . . . thirty-three . .. snap to the quarterback, and he hands off. Now the maroon and white jersey carrying the ball is headed your way. You can’t see anything but the man and the ball, so you take off for him, pushing and running over anything in your way. Adrenalin is flowing so fast that if there was a brick wall between you and him, you know you could break through it. Finally reaching him, you br- ing him to the ground. Immediately you jump up and scream with excitement, because you stopped them short of the first, football Trying to forget about mistakes that might have been made Steve Jacob- son. Ty Bethefi. Danny Biefamowicz. and Paul Brown tensely await Deer Park’s arrival at the scrimmage tine. With the threat of a hurricane, many thought the first game of the season would be cancelled. In spite of the rain blurring his vision, senior Chris Cervenka catches the snap as Tony Whittington successfully boots a PAT 76 football A lesson the hard way Football is a sport that re- quires a series of ups and downs,” commented Coach Al Dennis. This football team ex- perienced this, starting off the season high, thinking and know- ing that they were going to win district as preseason pollsters had predicted. A string of losses against Westchester, Clear Lake, North Shore, and a tie with Rayburn could have been very discouraging, but they didn’t give up. During the open week, they practiced harder than ever before. We got back to the basics of football, Coach Dennis stated. This week proved its worth as the Rangers came back to beat Pasadena 41-7. This win not only boosted their confidence but also showed them that playing together as a team they could win,” stated Dennis. The next week the Rangers still had it in them as they won the Homecoming game over (can't an p g f ) Striving for a first down. Wayne Tubbs pulls away from Deer Parte. He had an average of five yards per carry against the Deer David Fourrier. senior quarterback, suc- cessfully attempts a quarterback sneak. Maneuvering m and out of blockers he picked up sixty-four yards on this ptay agamst the Texans football A lesson learned the hard way South Houston, who had the se- cond best defense. According to Dennis this 12-0 victory was the best game played because they pulled together and played to win. They went on to win the next three games, including a 10-6 victory over Lee. The next two games were very disappointing, as they lost all hopes of copping the district crown by losing to both Dobie and Deer Park, 3-35 and 14-15 respectively. Mike Brister com- mented, Although we didn’t win the district crown as predicted, we learned a much more valuable lesson — you must never give up when things get tough. As a final statement on the overall season Coach Dennis commented, It was a disap- pointment for them in what they wanted to accomplish, but by coming back as they did, they earned their own respect. Bottom row. ft CMowoy. C Cww . T WMIr ion I Ajron. R N S B T StW Second ro S Scwocvougn 0 fajrmr. J tt—ckx D B � cowc . R ContrwM. B fttoOOtor. J Al . na f. R Wtotot Thru row: K Stow. M Ctorvtor, 0 Atkinoon. T Gootoon. M ft� r T Ancrji T MMaongM. ft JOto� Fourm row C. Atom . A Frowck. S tocoo- too. M Bto . O Montoctot. 0 McHjgb. O Franca. P arow- filldnwC W cto. J 0 fcar on. U CO ana. J Sanpa T StoVton, T B«tto . M Rotonon I Oaato S«m tow J Bo.®- w Tgcoa. C Smith. j fr ga. A. SpM� , 8 8amact. C lana. S Crwk Sa anm row 0 Duncan. R Atom G BwxMr S Pratt, ft Bratotow. B Natta 0 Lamb. J Baavam CpAm row 8 Parian 8 Pato. A Harrttoma. J- Croat. G Alan. A Danto. R SattoL M Manta , ft KJucn Keep your head in the game give it everything you've got are just a lew ot the encouraging words Coach Creel gives his offensive uoe as he goes over in- dividual assignments. Forcing the quarterback to pitch. Ronr� e Bradshaw prepares to stop the running back, which caused the North Snore Mustangs to lose five yards Fmcshmg with a total of fifty-four tackles put Bradshaw second place m overai tackles football Anticipating a gam to increase rus average of 3.4 yards per carry. Joe Beavers strives tor more yardage as lineman Drew Atkinson assists. ft Btylmn Sun As a result ot a tightened reverse, newcomer Jim Sample almost makes it look easy as he strides down the field for a four yard gain Pourmg ram and a slippery field does not stop the persistence of imobacker jack Baker as he brings a Wildcat to the ground short of the first For his outstanding play in the Lee game. Baker received the Gulf Award. football At Cedar Bayou Stadium guard Richard I ucas (66) keeps t jht end Gary Eastham (84 from gelting tackled by a Lee defender After catching a pass from quarter- back Bobba Cohen, freshman A receiver Tod Hebert 16) strides tor more yardage beforo he is stopped by two Lee defenders football On an unsuccessful third down con- version Westchester «s stalled by Bandits Trent ludtke |85) and Joe Jordan (84) This gave the sophomores a 21 7 victory Bandit Joe Jordan receives a pass from Sammy Postoak. but is halted by a Dobie defensive player This recep- tion led to the first touchdown Only 2pls. from the top What’s a Blue Devil? Original- ly called the Texas Devils by the Mexicans during their fighting with the Texas Rangers, they were named for their courage and determination. The Devils led the entire game against Lee until late in the fourth quarter. Lee scored and made the two point conversation, putting them ahead 8-7. This loss caused the Blue Devils to be tied for first. Losing the next game against Dobie, this forced them to fall to second, earning an 8-2 season. What's a Bandit? It's a se- cond year man. a future Ranger. The sophomore football team is one of the steps to becoming a Ranger. The Bandits, second in district with a record of 6-2-2, were defeated only once in district play. Their only district tie came against Lee. The sophs held the lead until the third quarter, when the Rebels scored. A later field goal at- tempt by the Bandits failed, and the game stayed at 7-7. What's a Volunteer? It’s a first year football player. With an 8- 1-1 season, the freshman A team set the second best freshman record in the school's history, finishing second in district. Against the Dobie Longhorns, the freshman B Volunteers won 15-12. Greg Ab- shier handed the ball off to Greg Sims causing him to score the final points, highlighting the game. S Arrington football Jumping Higher □ Sweat runs down your face as you glance at the scoreboard, only to realize that the opponents are ahead by one point with two seconds left on the clock. You feel your muscles tighten as the opponent serves. Your team gets the ball over the net with a spike. You shift with the ball as the opponents set up for an attack. You strain your eyes as the oppo- nent's body shifts. She is set for the spike. On an impulse, your feet carry you towards the net. “Can I make it in time? Am I too close to the net? Are my hands close enough together? run through your mind as you watch the opponent strain to jump for the ball. Catching ground and biting your lips, you force yourself up higher . . . higher Pow! The ball rebounds to the oppo- nent's side. You lose your tenseness as you casually walk to your position, greeted by your approving teammates. You saved that last point, giving your team a win. volleyball With Beth Ireland’s set. spiker Verna Johnson drills tho ball across the not and through the hands of a Lee defender Working together to block a spike by a Galena Park defender are sophomores Lisa Zatapek and Beth Ireland volleyball J.CatM Winners, not '‘Our varsity team had a lot of players who had super talent. It just took us awhile to get the rusty spots out. Once we had that accomplished, we played great team ball. We don’t have our heads down, because the other teams knew we were in a rebuilding state.” (Beth Ireland) Besides the above reasons, the team lacked height and experience. With Verna Johnson, Carla Mingo, Kathy Pittman, and Quitters Anne Scrivner the only returning lettermen, the team had to make some adjustments. Eventually it came to where we got to know each other and became a team; then it was too late to matter. (Cheryl Berry) Participating in the Katy, Anahuac. and Beaumont tournaments, the team copped second in Anahuac. Scrivner and Jeannette Lloyd were selected for the All- Tournament team. Bottom row Cheryl Berry. Carla Mingo. Beth Ireland. Kristen Peterson. Jeannette Lloyd. Sandy Alfaro. Second row Cheryl Olachia (mgr ). Sherry Dykes (mgr.). Lisa Zatapek. Verna Johnson. Kathy Pittman. Anne Scrivner. and Coach Mary Bartlett During a 15-10. 14-12 win over Deer Park, Coach Mary Bartletl discusses offensive and defensive strategy volleyball Reaching Inside New coach + new learn = 3rd “We started late because of the coach change, but we improv- ed rapidly and still plac- ed third in a very tough district,’’ said Karen Bond, who was unable to compete because of an injury incurred last summer. Coach Judy Sample, who came from Odessa, was the third coach in three years for the girl’s cross country program. Not only the coach was new, but the team con- sisted of one senior, three sophomores, and two freshmen. We ran in some pret- ty hard races,” com- mented Susan Luby. “Although we never placed very high, we did not get discouraged. After competing in several tough meets, the Rangers ran district in Pasadena, where they placed third behind Pasadena’s Dobie and Rayburn. □ Adrenalin surges through your veins. Your heart pounds uncontrollably against your ribs while you impatiently wait for the starter to finish his instruc- tions and fire the gun. It is the district meet. Your mind is ac- tively searching for highlights of the past season to stimulate your muscles for the minutes to come. You think about the hundreds of miles of training behind you — all for this one race. You know the potential of your com- petition, and you feel the pressure building. Your legs twitch with anxiety. Beads of sweat dot your forehead, and your hands wiggle involuntarily. But- terflies are multiplying in your stomach. These are the signs that tell you that you are mentally prepared. The race is won not by the strongest physically, but by the strongest mental- ly. You know the strength of your mind is infinite. You are confident that your mind will conquer your body's com- plaints of pain, weariness, and fatigue. These symptoms defeat the mentally weak, but you are used to reaching down deep and finding the strength to make it. The starter has finally finished his in- structions, but you have only just begun your concentration. The starter raises his gun, you say a quick prayer, and the race begins, cross country cross country Leading the girls' team to their high finish. Linda Mohtman runs two mdes in 12:58 to gam an individual tenth ranking in the district meet. Bottom row; Sheryl Williams. Sharon Yount. Susan Luby Second row; Karen Bond (manager). Angela Taylor. Kathy Rocamontes. Coach Judy Sample. Diane Segura. Amy Fletcher (manager) cross country Determmod to 90 to the state meet. Herschei Vinyard and Mark Prrnzei take off at a fast cMp in the regional meet. Vinyard was 36th (17:13) and Prinzel captured A0-Reg� on honors with his ninth piace fmish (16:08) Tracey Andrus' three mile time of 15:54 in the district meet earns him tenth place. Andrus was Sterling's third finisher m the state meet, piacing 48th (16:23) over the 5000 meter (3.1 mile) course m Georgetown Team captains for the seventh ranked team in the state are Eddie Nelson and Gary Bingham. Nelson placed 62nd. competing against over one hundred runners in the slate meet with a 16:33. while Bmgham was 93rd with a 17:24. crosscountry The added mile... no sweat? “The University Interscholastic League increas- ed the distance and shortened our time to prepare, stated Coach Drew Dunlap. The U.I.L. bombarded boys’ cross country with_ several major changes. Running for three miles in- stead of two was the most obvious, while the season started three weeks earlier to avoid conflict with the football playoffs. Despite these two obstacles, the Rangers still ended the season with three firsts (Lee Invita- tional, Nimitz Cougar Run, and Spring Branch In- vitational) . as well as many second and third place finishes. Among the accomplishments was a se- cond in district, where Mark Prinzel and Tom Hen- nessy captured All-District titles. Gaining a third place berth in the regional meet, the harriers earn- ed a trip to the state meet, placing seventh overall. Bottom row: Eddie Neteon. Herschel V«yard. Mark PrirueL Gary Bingham. Tom Harm ssy. Second row: Larry Taylor (mgr).Hans Schatz. Tracey Andrus. Richard Nelson. Coach Drew Dunfap. With his last ounce of energy. Tom Hennessy finishes fifth in the district meet. Two weeks later. Hennessy became only the fourth Ranger to make the All-State cross country team with his twelfth place finish in the state moot with a school record of 15:42 ove� 5000 meters (3.1 miles) cross country Breaking Waves DEntering the ice-cold water, you try to convince yourself that it is just another game. As your eyes meet with your opponents, you realize that it means more. After what seems like hours, watching the last few seconds slowly ticking off the clock and noticing that the score is still 12 to 12, you realize that this may be your last chance to make a winning point in the Texas State Championships. Your eyes frantically scan the water for the bright, orange ball, but suddenly meet an opponent’s glaring eyes. Con- tinuing to gaze until you hear your name being called, you turn to discover the ball coming straight toward you. Moving the ball swiftly toward the opponent's goal, you glance at the clock. 6-5-4 . . . only seconds left. Unable to find any team members open, you decide to try it yourself. With your last ounce of energy, you release the ball in the direction of the goal. While freeing the ball from your grasp, you feel a hard elbow pound against your face, blinding you for the moment. Almost immediately you hear a loud roar from . . . which crowd? Finally you see your coach's face with a serious but happy look. You did it! You made the winning point for your team, water polo waterpolo S Avog'cr' Grog Fowfer prepares to block a last-mmute attempt made by Pasadena m the closing seconds ot regional play, aidmg m an 1t-8 victory Bottom row. Mark Simpson, John Byrne, Greg Fowler. Eddie Dyson. Rusty Sahm. Billy Dykes Second row. Butcn Pnddy. Erin Mufon. R cky Paiker. Tom Wyche. Pat Byrne. Jimmy McCotlerty Third tow. Andy Simpson, John Sesonsky. Mike Broeck. Chns VanWave. David Cole. Kim Krurak. Joe Whitehoad, Coach Tom Landyral Welcoming fellow team- mate after the important victory over Deer Park during re- gional are Joe White- head. Coach L andgraf. Erin Mullins, John Seten sky. and Mark Simp- son With the best finish ever... The season started off slowly, but not because of the change of coaches, but also because the pool wasn’t ready. After we had accepted Coach Landgrafs ways, we began working hard and finally got everything going well, stated Greg Fowler. The season started off with a seesaw situa- tion resulting with a win after every loss. With added determination their winnings increased, thus advancing them to regionals. Their first of many victories in regionals was against Robert E. Lee by a 25-14 margin. Their next 18-15 win against Deer Park advanced them to the finals, which led to a 19-15 loss against North Proving Ns dofon vo abrMy is Ricky Parker. m rd state team member, in the tough game against Taylor High School at the state championships Shore. Beating Pasadena 11-8 in the final game placed them second in region behind North Shore but enabled them to go to state. Arriving at Katy High School, the location of the state championships, they started things off with a disappointing 6-16 loss against Alamo Heights High School. Spirits were lifted, though, by winning the next game against Taylor High School. 11-10. The next two games against Holmes High School and St. Mark’s High School both resulted in loss but not failure. Their hard and strong efforts earned them a sixth place rank in state. Landgraf concluded. We were probably the most improved team in the state from what the coaches said. The kids really earned it. water polo Making it OWith two minutes left on the clock, you feel your muscles tighten as your coach calls a time out. Walking towards the bench, you glance at the scoreboard and realize your opponents are ahead by one point. You get to the huddle and your coach tells you to settle down so you can regain your confidence. You feel a cold chill go through your spine as the referee blows the whistle for the game to pro- ceed. Your opponents take a shot and miss, and you fight for the rebound. A team- mate dribbles the ball down the court, passing it back and forth to other team- mates. As the final seconds tick away, the ball is passed to you. You realize you have a chance for the winning point and a tie for the district championship. You con- centrate on the basket before taking the shot. You anticipate shooting, but some- how you feel as though you can't make it. Five, four, three . . . You glance around and realize you are the only one close enough to make the basket. Two, one. . . the ball hits the basket just as the final whistle blows, signaling the end of the game. As your teammates and coach run towards you, you realize all that practice and hard work finally paid off. Deep inside, you feel as though you finally gave that 100% effort. Basketball At the Dobie game, cen- ter Michael Voytek (10 itvows a chest pass to Jay Neal (11). hoping tor a drive to the basket Succeeding with a iietd goal, Neal aided the team's elfOM with 10 points This, however, was to no avail as ihe Rangers fell 46-SO Kevin Singleton cap- tures a tree ball before it goes out of bounds Although coming into the game late, ho made three cruc«al baskets to keep Sterkng m the game with the Mus- tangs. it ended 36-50, Life in the cellar The boys played hard to the end. stated Coach Woody Walker. They kept a real fine attitude and played with dedication. Although the team ended the season with a 4-28 record, there was much teamwork and enthusiasm among the players. In many games, only a few points separated the Rangers from victory. Against South Houston in the second round, the Rangers grabbed a 10-point lead early in the game. After many costly errors, the Rang- ers handed South Houston a 43-34 victory. The case was similar in the second round match-up with distirct leader Pasadena Dobie. where they were tied at the half and fell to the Longhorns 54-47. In still another second round game, the Galena Park Yellow Jackets used an overtime period to make Sterling finally sur- render yet another game. We started each game with intensity. stated Mickel Dominique. We just couldn't make it last an entire game. Top players included Mikel Dominique and Tony Shelman. who were both named to honorable men- tion All-District teams. basketball Bottom row Jutee Hebett. Penny Crawford Second row Bndgetle Page. Becky Robins. Trac� e Mae Third row. Eva McGee. M'Rtque Probst. Toni Knapp. Theresa Badgett. and Coach Paiti Rau Coach Patti Rau discusses a change in offensrve strategy during thetr 46- 48 second round loss against Lee. Leading scorer. Toni Knapp, outiumps a Rayburn defender as M'Riqoe Probst and Becky Robins wait in hopes ot getting the bait The girls went on to win the game 43-39 basketball a i Only two points... Even though we lost district, I believe everyone, even the bench, gave a 100% contribution.” stated Theresa Badgett. This loss kept the girls' varsity basketball team from going to the district playoffs. Going into the sec- ond round game against Lee. the Rangers knew they had to win to have a chance for district. The game ended with Sterling falling behind by two points. The girls gave it all they could, but were hurt from the inside on the boards. What the team lacked in talent, they made up for with teamwork, hustle, and defense. Even though the scores were working against us. we never quit! We kept —pushing with every ounce of energy we had. said M'Ri-_ que Probst. As a team, the defense averaged 14.9 steals per game. Defensive players M'Rique Probst and Toni Knapp averaged 15.1 rebounds per game. Losing only two of their sixteen district games, the girls finished with a 24-7 overall record. The girls won first place in the Katy Tournament and consolation at LaPorte. They . also participated in the McCullough Tournament. Although we did not win the district championship. I felt like the kids were dedicated. They worked hard for their second place finish. stated Coach Patti Rau. basketball New depths surfaced How many events do you think there are in swim- ming? Well, I really don't know. There are 11. How many school records do you think there are in swimming? There must be 11. Yes. How many school records do you think were broken this year by the girls' swim team? I’ll take a wild guess — 11. Right,” answered Coach Tom Landgraf. The girls’ swim team entered more meets with harder competition, giving them the opportunity both to be more successful and to set new records. Among the meets they competed in, they won two. placed second in four, and scored in the Pre-TISCA which was a first. This was a big accomplishment because it consisted of teams from all over Harris County and was almost as difficult as a state meet, commented Coach Landgraf. The girls also competed in the dis- trict meet, placing fifth with a total of twenty-five points. Coach Landgraf attributed the girls’ success to the introduction of new techniques, training harder, and a new pool. swimming Ouvg • agonal cof� til « at Southnvxa Pod «1 Patadana. t � P� Q PaiVe ntaUatm a na� «chod •acordol tioarmtha 100 yard McUKCM Oa« � ng he. datnci MSa.cocap S acy SaJa � « • a . van (ormaua an Ma to w «n« agio Stroking harder □“Swimmers, take your mark! . .. Bang!!! As you hear the sound of a gun, you thrust your arms forward, almost flying through the air. Plunging into the water, your arms begin to take rapid strokes. You try to keep a steady pace, intending to break the school’s record for the 100 yd. Freestyle. Just as you reach the end of the pool, you hear the roar of the crowd pressing you to go on. The excitement brings you a greater amount of stamina. You begin taking longer strokes, reaching for the side of the pool. Approaching the edge, you make another flip-turn. The roar of the crowd seems to increase. Again your coach calls out your time, you realize that at this pace you’re not going to break the school’s two year record. You have got to exert now. Giving it every- thing you’ve got. you complete the last turn. This time you pay no attention to the crowd or anything else surrounding you. You can only think of the wall and being the first to reach it. Without look- ing, you know it’s going to be close between you and the guy next to you ... only a few feet left... the seconds are turning into hours . . . With almost unbelievable force you grasp the side and come to a sudden halt. Gasping for air, you glance at the scoreboard, feel- ing a firm pat on the back. Hearing the loud cheers of your teammates, you have just captured a new school record. Swimming swimming swimming Many new firsts... state meet, coach, district... Have you ever wondered what it would feel like to qualify for a state swimming meet? Well, Kevin Hart decided to find out for himself. He became the first swimmer ever to accomplish this by earning 236 total points in the diving competition, qualifying him for a •'wild card berth at the state meet on the University of Texas campus in Austin. The state meet was not the only notable achieve- ment as the culminated efforts of all team members were united as they broke all past school records. Among these were the 400 yd. freestyle relay by David Cole, Butch Priddy, Rick Parker, and John Byrne (3:27.22) and the 500 yd. freestyle by Butch Priddy (4:51.76). The 50 yd. freestyle by Rick Parker (0:23.44). the one meter diving by Kevin Hart (236 pts.), and the 100 yd. breaststroke by Victor Mercaldo (1:08.01) were some other broken records. Out of a total of 12 meets, the boys' team won 8. The season began with a disappointing 112-123 loss against Dobie. but spirits were lifted with the next meet, ending in a 112-13 victory against Galena Park. The next two meets resulted in close losses against Pasadena. After another win against Katy Taylor and a loss against Conroe McCullough, they progressed through the season with consecutive district wins against Rayburn, South Houston, Deer Park, Lee, North Shore, and Pasadena. Demonstrating their exceptional swimming ability, the boys participated in such invitationals as the Pre-TISCA. taking eighth place. With a fifth place berth in the Pasadena Invitational (105 pts.), the en- tire team's efforts were rewarded in district competi- tion. Capturing the district crown with a total of 69 points, they triumphantly advanced to regionals, placing fifth (16 pts.). swimming Smashing results DAs you hear your name called you prepare to advance to the courts, knowing that this match will determine which team wins district. Meeting at the net you agree to use your opponent's balls. Warming up with her you try to pick out her weak points. The match begins. She wins the first game with a backhand shot down the line. Deciding to change your strategy, you begin playing more consistently. Forty-five minutes later you are changing sides again after winning the first set, six games to four. Your opponent, though, takes the se- cond set, six games to three. Coming back after a short ten minute break, you begin the third set. You win the first game, ending it with an insuperable ace. You feel your adrenaline beginning to flow as sweat streams down your face. Another thirty minutes goes by and the score is tied at five games all. For the first time in this match you feel pressure rising. Beginning a twelve point tie-breaker, you seem to take turns winning points. The score is six points to five in your favor. One more point could win the match. Your op- ponent serves the ball, and you gracefully return it. She comes back with a lob. Keeping your eyes on the ball, you raise your racket and smash it to the far end of your opponent’s court as your opponent stands by watching. Nervously you wait to see if the ball was out. Watching your op- ponent approach the net, you hear your team begin to cheer. You have just led your team to a district championship. tennis Reaching to retrieve a oaH is Sheryl Wilfcams during the District Tournament in which she advanced to the' senv-fmais Taking an unusual form. John Beavers shows h s determination during a district match against Deer Park, winning 6-3. 6-0 tennis All it takes is eight Placing first in the district tournament, the girls' team finished their tenth district- winning season after a downfall the previous year. Defeating Robert E. Lee with a score of 8 points to 7, the team was led to the title by Jeri Craig and Sharon Michalsky, who added one point by making it to the quarterfinals. Missy Powers and Sheryl Williams con- tributed three points by winn- ing an important third place. Linda Mohlman showed her exceptional tennis ability by winning second place and earning four points. The boys' team ended with a third place overall finish. During the round robin the girls won a total of 37.5 points, losing only to Lee and Rayburn. The boys did equal- ly well with losses only to Lee and Deer Park, receiving a total of 35.5 points. Among the outstanding players was the doubles team of Darin Lamarr and Ronnie Embry, who won first place in the LaMarque Tournament and second at both the Baytown and Conroe Tour- naments. Another doubles team of James Pruett and Lance Ernst placed third in __the district tournament. The most successful player,' however, was Linda Mohlman who placed first in both the Houston Sterling and Galveston tournaments. Her best accomplishment was ad- 1 vancing to the regional tour- nament for the third year in a row after a second place finish in district. Sheryl Williams summed up the season best by saying, Even though we didn’t all do 1 well individually, as a team we ended up with a successful season. • Bottom i oh Missy Powers. Sharon Michalsky. Sheryl Wifcams. Second row: Karen Mitchell. Gay Brockinton. Jen Craig. Susan Long. Third row: Linda MotYman. Alison Mitchell. Roxatyn An- son. Coach Sherry Younger Upset by his unsuccessful attempt to return a set point serve. James Pruett concentrates on he mistake at the district tournament tennis During the Conroe Invitational Tournament. Darin Lamarr takes a lull swing while serving a charging ace agamsi an opponent With the help of his doubles partner Ronnie Embry they won the set as wen as second place. Bottom row. Brent Buckalew. Kevin Watson. Ronnie Embry. Darin Lamarr Second row Lance Ernst. John Beavers. James Venable. Brett Tekker. James Pruett. Coach Jim Partin Recovering from a backhand crosscourt shot, Linda Mohlman advances to the net during a match against a Rayburn opponent She later won with a score of 6-1.6-4 Upset after missmg a forehand approach shot while playing Pasadena. Lance Ernst returns to the baseline to position himself for the serve Ho and partner James Pruett won the match 6-2. 4-6.6-1 100 tennis Completing a short putt on the fifth green is senior Ray- mond Bratcher, who pfayed on the fast teem in district All nervousness as do, junior Debra Hullum drives down the eighteenth fairway Sne gamed respectable recognition by finishing with medalist honors at the district tourney golf Putting long During regional competition. Lon Marti carefully ssghts tho place- ment of her pan on the ninth green She tied with Debra Multum for fourth place Yxing yet consistent “Though the boys' golf team was young and had no outstanding players, they developed into a strong team because of their consistency and talent.“ stated Coach Woody Walker. Having few returning lettermen, the boys, though, clinched the district title, their ninth in ten years. Besides district they also won two invitationals, Humble and Beaumont, which was a first. They also took third at Channelview. fourth at. Clear Lake, and fifth at Lamar Consolidated. The girls A Team also won the district title, with the B team placing second. Deborah Hullum was medalist and Lori Marti was runner-up at the district tournament. The girls also finished third at Humble and Channelview Tournaments along with four other fifth place finishes. OAs you walk up to the eighteenth hole, only one stroke up on your oppo- nent, you know that you can't slip. You look down the fairway and aim for the green. The ball takes a beautiful start. Suddenly it is caught by a gust and car- ried off to the side of the fairway, hitting a tree and bouncing back to almost where it started. As you walk up to your ball, you let the negativity seep into your mind, thinking maybe you should just give up. This time your ball flies perfectly, just a little in front of your opponent's ball. You get a little more confident now. Your opponent takes his turn, with his ball landing about ten feet from the pin. Your ball lands just about even with his. The pressure is on now. If you can get your ball in first, then you will win the tournament. As he walks around the green, you can see the nervousness in his eyes as he gently strokes the ball. You hold your breath. With what seems to be an eternity, his ball rolls across the green and passes the hole. Relief fills your body — now you can possibly take the tournament. Gripping the golf club, wet from your sweaty hands, you look at the hole. Your hit is smooth, steady, and falls into the cup. You have done it! golf Showing sneer determination, sophomore Keith Horn , gently nudges the Dan into the six- teenth hole Horns finished tenth in the regional tournament with rounds ot 78-77 During regional tour- nament. sophomore Diane Fridley displays her golting_ finesse in com- pleting a long putt on the fifth hole Fndley recorded a score ot 99 at this tournament, her per- sonal Pest ot the year Bottom row K Englert. Q. Burg. C. Hoover. I Burg. D. Fridley. Second row L Gardner. P Treuhardt. D Hulfcim. L Mam. D. Marti, J Currie. M. Eilers Aimmg carefully. Scott Murray, the number two man on the A team roadies tor a crucial putt. Finishing with rounds o! 85-83 at the district tournament hokJ at Lake Houston Golf Course. Murray later missed regional competition Decause ot mononudeos®. 103 104 O You feel butterflies in your stomach as you begin to warm-up for the district meet. You start thinking about the techniques your coach has taught you and try to block out previous mistakes. You hear the marker call your name for you to get into the ring. After you finish taking the first two throws, you glance at your mark and realize you are two in- ches from second place. Your team- mate walks over to you. telling you a few things to help you improve your throw. You feel a cold chill go down your spine as the marker calls for you to throw your third and final throw. You realize that you have to put everything you have learned into this throw to make it count for a place. Entering the ring, you look towards the furthest mark and concentrate on it. You turn around and position yourself for the throw. You kick your foot back and slide across the ring, using all your physical and mental strength to help thrust the shot. As it hits the ground, you hear, “Mark it!” You turn, walk out of the ring, and then look towards your mark, realizing you just beat the second throw by at least two inches, breaking your own personal record. Those long, hard hours of prac- tice and work finally paid off. track track After receiving the baton from Laura Naiver in the District Meet. Thoresa Badge!! prepares to anchor the 1600 meter relay, plac- ing second. (4 09 4) With a toss ol 99'6 . Jean- nette Lloyd cops second at the Nig Brown meet in Pasadena. In the Baytown Meet, she threw 166 3'•' which was her best throw ot tho season placing filth Probst hurdles to regionals “We worked hard for what we did, but I don’t think we reached our potential, stated Coach Judy Sample. Consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, this team qualified the 1600 meter relay team (Laura Naivar, Debbie Luby, Angela Morris, and Theresa Badgett) and M'Rique Probst for regionals at San Jacinto College. In district competition in Pasadena, this relay team —finished second, while Probst copped first in- the 110 meter hurdles. Morris, Shelia Mathis, Sharon Gray, and Sandy Alfaro combined to finish fourth in the 400 meter relay, while Leslie Jenkins also placed fourth in the high jump. The girls finished eighth overall in district as well as the Texas City meet, and fifth overall in the Baytown meet. “We were a young team and did not break any records. We had a lot of team spirit, though, and were really close, commented Leslie Jenkins. M'Riquo Probsl clears the final hurdle to break the tape m 15.«. earning he a trip to the Rog� onai Meet at San Jacinto Coaege Bottom row 0 Luby. S G«ay. J. Rincon. S. Yount. $ Alfaro, L Thompson. Se- cond row J. Lloyd. L Naiver. M Robin- son. M Probsl. S Luby. L. Jenkins. S. turd row C Mingo. A. Morris. K____ Fletcher. A. Taylor Placing first at the Baytown Relays, high pointer for the season Leslie Jenkins clears the high jump bar at 5”. Fastest in the The shuttle-hurdle relay team posted the fastest time in the na- tion for the entire season as well as the fastest ever run in Texas with a record-breaking 59.01. Sky Istre. Dwayne Fontenot, Billy Jones, and Michael Thompson lowered the all-time state mark .02 seconds. Other highlights included in- dividual performances, qualifying seven for the regionals in Pasadena. Ty Bethell and Steve Jacobson qualified in both the shot put and discus while Gary Heinschel took second in the pole-vault at district. Willie Mays (200m), Craig Jackson (100m), Vaulting 13' 6' in the district meet, Gary Heintshel succeeds m copping second, qualifying for the regional meet nation by .02 Thompson (110m hurdles), and Jones (300m hurdles) also took seconds. Herschel Vinyard battled with the Dobie milers to post a personal best of 4:22.3 The Longhorns took the top three positions, leaving Vinyard fourth. Mark Prinzel also grabbed a fourth place in the district meet in the 3200m run. Again, Dobie snatched the first three spots. Lee Aaron gave his best effort in the 300m in-, termediate hurdles to gain third (39.50), and Mark Rowland placed fourth in the 400m dash (50.56). (COO’tonpAgo Mj A sprint relay handoft takes place m only hundreths ot a second, leaving a miromal amount ol room for error In the prelims for me district meei. the final exchange between Wayne Tubbs and Willie Mays faded, eliminating the retoy team from advancing to the finals Bottom row: S. Istre, G Bingham. C. Jackson. T. Hennessy. B Jones. A Tubbs. R Na.ver. 0. Fontenot. Coach Manley Second row L. Aaron, T Stark. T Coffman. B May. M Rowfand. W Tubbs. E Donato, M Thompson. N Frazer Third row Coach Drew Dunlap. Coach Richard Bethel, G. Homscbol. T Bethel. S Jacobson. W Mays. T Crawley, H Vinyard. R. Nelson. A Arnett. L Taylor, mgr Distanccman Mark Prinzel. ranked as the fastest two- miter in the slate for the first five weeks of the season with h«s school record time of 9:24, runs a 9:28 in the Rockhotd Relays BiKy Jones leads off the fifth place '600m relay team at the Purnell Relays m Angleton. Jones, who also runs the 300m intermediate hurdles placed second m the district meet, and was also a member of the state record breakmg shuttle-hurdle relay team Sieve Jacobson prepares to hurl ihe discus m the district meet where he tossed n 156' 0-V to gam his second district championship. fastest in the nation by 02 These individual efforts combined to earn the Rangers a second place team finish in district behind Pasadena Dobie. who went on to win both the regional and state meets. Sterling was represented well in the regionals with Jacobson taking fifth in the discus (161'- 11 ). and Bethell finishing fourth in the shot put (56' 3Vi ). Thompson placed sixth in his hurdle event (14.31). Team accomplishments were also numerous. The Rangers opened the season by winning the Ross Sterling Invitational — almost seventy points ahead of second place Aldine MacArthur. The Rangers also won the Blinn Relays and the Waltrip Relays. With these three team championships, there were also four second places. In the Rockhold Relays, they were defeated by Port Ar- thur Lincoln by a mere one and one-half points. A week later, at the Purnell Relays, the thinclads were outdistanced only two points by host Angleton High School. Coach Drew Dunlap gives vaulter Ty Stark encouraging advice before Stark's tma! attempt of 13’ at the Rockhokl Relays Endmg Mth place in the two-mile relay. Herschel Vinyard passes tho baton to an- chorman Tom Honnessy at the RockhoM Relays 108'. GIL Clearing (he final hurdle, sophomore Mike Thompson finishes Ihird m the Texas Relays with a lime of 14.01 Me later plac- ed second in the district meet, ad- vancing him to the regional meet held in San Jacinto College Lee Aaron and Sky Istre watch the pole-vault competition while waiting for the� r respective hurdie races at the Rockhotd Relays 109 Swinging through .Gathering on the edge of the playing («id tor a short pep talk before me game. the. boys motivate themselves to concentrate on beating lee baseball □ Getting ready to bat, you walk to home plate. There are two outs with runners on first and third. It's the bottom of the seventh inning with the score tied 1-1. The pitcher winds up and throws the ball down the strike zone, but you don't swing. You hear the umpire yell, “Strike. The count reaches three balls and two strikes. Seeing the pitcher glare at you intently, you men- tally challenge him to put the ball anywhere near the strike zone. As the pit- cher winds up for the batter's final pitch, you start thinking about the long hours of batting practice, concentrating on the fun- damentals as well as your self- improvement. You realize, though, that is all behind you now; it's just you against him. You clench the bat even tighter as you see the ball leave the pitcher's hand. With the ball hurling over 80 mph, you realize you have less than a second to hit the ball. Swinging, you hear the crack of the bat and see the ball sail over second base. Running to first, you see the runner at third slide home. As your teammates and coach run towards you, you realize your team won the game and a chance at the district title, baseball 8ottom row R Ad- dison, S Paogott C Cervenka, K Ferguson, fl Caiiaway Secooa row P Add son. S Lane. T Estes, 0 Bigler. R Bradshaw Ttwd row Coach Ron- nie Kkjch. C Smith (mar). S Scarborough. J Sample, P Brown. S McGuire. B Barnett (mgr). Coach Ai Hawthorne :All-district player Jim Sample demon- strates his quick reaction ability by catch- ing a tout bail hit by a Dobie Longhorn Me was also chosen to play in the Texas High School All-Star game played at the Astro- dome in June A season of almosls Kluch s last Going into the second round we had a 5-0 record and really felt like we could pull through and win district, stated Paul Brown. Having the experience and ability enabled them to gain this record and put them in a tie with Deer Park for district. On May 1. which was the night of the Senior Prom, they played a game against Lee, losing 4-1. This, however, did not knock them out of the district running; they still had another chance. The next week they were to play Dobie and Deer Park, but because of the rain they played Deer Park first. This was the deciding game, resulting in a 4-1 loss. As head coach for ten years Coach Ronnie Kluch had a record of 199-72 going into the final game against Dobie. With a combination of deflated hopes and wanting to win 200, Dobie proved to be yet another disappointment as they lost 1-5. Although the team had its downfalls at the end of the season, they finished with a winning record of 20-8. They were in the district race right up to the last game. commented Coach Kluch. The team also brought home a first place trophy March 14 from the Galveston Tournament. In this tournament six of the fourteen players were named to the All-Tournament list. There were also two players to be named to the all-district team. Jim Sample and Phil Addison. Ronnie Bradshaw intends to strike out another South Houston player He ended the game by striking out nme men In a game against North Shore Chris Cervenka steals third in the seventh inrung Although his attempt tailed, the team still won 4-1 baseball Junio� V «ratty, ik-flom rcwr R ftHcXm J Mw� G torinom J Adiondor 6 t C«mp« J Tomjocx k Rmc R L r «io ! i AWM. S Cox Socontf row- G W«0«. J fV� Ofo� a P G T R Kuan R CWud A Connglon R Conoid J fuMA J r««Od R luco� J P,J 10M (ngr Thtrs low CotCf (V VM iCueA J F � g (mg' I ‘ M� t «• - W M� � R Ujf A B PdrCOlv. X PMQd! R UtMwi p Ujtc . £ Oonaio J To� � 0 Cocou. j ftstwoon. Coocfl .Mvny Oed op� omo� o. ScdtX uur fi £y 'i mgi| J CMIVon I T IWvrwi R ROCWH I 0 Sondon C ConXm T too . W W� un«r D J� c«� on P K y (mgr) Socond w J Ramon I Bomdt. 0 Domoo, W Wood� � 0 Wdorgnom u RoOogv 0 Mdvy 0 -• . l u ; 0 «xM� y J p� '� y 0 � C«1 Thod ro X Gcm � ua R n� ww 0 F � o J Wj'l w. J AWn K A� «r. j Gong T rv u.-o C Ci� � 9cn ov fl r � ' C� r, S Powoo� . D vonOooy r x ir 10� Co ct Rtgorl A U n l O goul W loCKAOtt C Copdood. 0 W� nfJir W Tnompuyv 0 Moy. I Rr'Cr R � 5 � . A a� coov j r«n «. r moav x jvqw Coot On Poia«. rrMhmjx A. Bottom row J lAjrray c Tocner t MoSort, 0 Stow� ' P T fv� rn P, - « fi Coem M Horroon , r ). S+c y.j-c-� T Ormdsoo. E Bafa U l«o4o� � y G Guy. M HKki R Reod.G WOkomt R Sorrp« C I pod R Gurmno- (mgr |. P P tw� «On (mg.) rrvtf ow CooctiGory llruxje. J Avont A Tbcrnav T ToyW� R Soodor� F Rncori R Conn 0 ArrOxI B Im M WOVunglOrv COOC UAt UoMfy Fnikmin B bottom row i f'tui R Wlvrow S Appomon J «m� R Sm«n P fU. � � en T; lena ny J Ui.o, G Abtn« . M Uv-x G Ooud. M Bimii. (mgr.) Second ro� M McKditf A log . C CA 3C . R Bjy oe 0 S � . S l� m 0 G n« C Prmc , E Ccrtww X C pt � J NicAeww M Booury. M fma (ingr) TArd row COACA S m Pr IV M Wcr r� ir. A G rtmg!0«. A lop . G Mmm M Endart R Dvrmglon B tr «w 0 LWtguom K Ounr. 0. Vr� !A Coacn Gary A� en. C tun (mgr I Vafsjjy Foot baa Westchester Opponent 8 Sterling 7 Clear Lake 15 9 Rayburn 3 3 North Shore 10 7 Pasadena 7 41 South Houston 0 12 Galena Park 0 16 R E Lee 6 10 Dot� 35 8 Dee Park 15 14 Junior Vorxity. flo iom row Dot Ainuo. Id , VOanoti St« • •� y oor. u«tr.n uj.'jC Jorw SeOTKlKrw janny Rocmod Cv« McGoo. Angd� AOartn. Groo C� mo OoWd, Cooch Md, BdWt) 112 football, volleyball under squads Varsity Vofteybail Freshman. Bottom row Barbara Hughes. Sandra Futch. Kim Berry. Michelle Duhon. Cmdy Weaver Second row. Judy Robins. Laura Narver. Teresa McLain. Monique Robinson. Stacey Mullins. Coach Beverly Bargainer Posting an 11-4 season record, the Junior Varsity volley- ball team had a 7-9 district record They participated in the Pasadena. Aldine, and Baytown tourna- ments. Earning the district championship. the freshmen team recorded a 23-5 sea- son record. The team took second place in Texas City, third in Galena Park, and first in the Baytown tour- nament Opponent First Second Rayburn 0-2 0-2 North Shore 1-2 0-2 Pasadena 2-1 2-0 South Houston 1-2 1-2 Galena Park 0-2 0-2 Lee 0-2 0-2 Dob � 2-1 1 2 Deer Park 2-1 0-2 Junior Varsity. Bottom row. Gerald Gardener Jett Zalopek, Vincent Mercakjo Ron Rodou, Danny Hill Second row: Gary Girad (mgr) Roger Contreras. Bril Carroll Jim Benton. Tommy Jones, Coach Drew Dunlap. Junior Varsity. Bottom row. Enc Donato. Kevin Adams. Fred Grey. Anthony Tubbs Second row Joo Lska (mgr). M o Dyer. Wayne Tubbs. Brad Britton. Mark Emenck (mgr) Th.fdrow Greg Vincent. Ray O'Neal. Joe Bakor The cross country undersquad teams placed second behind Pasadena Dobie. The Freshmen did not have a full team until October The Vols placed 6th at Brazoswood. 3rd at Spring Branch, and 4th at Nimitz. Finishing 2nd in the Nimitz. Spring Branch, and Robert E. Lee Invitationais, the juniors placed third at Dobie The distance was increased from 2 to 3 miles. Varsrty Ooss Country Boys' Triangular Meet 3rd Cross Country Relay 2nd Dob e Invitational 3rd Sterling Invitational 3rd Lee invitational tst Brazoswood invitational 2nd Spring Invitational 1st Nimitz Cougar Run tst Ctestrict Meet 2nd Regional Meet 3rd State Meet 7th volleyball, crosscountry, and basketball undersquads Varsity Boy's Basxetbaii First round Second round Flay burn 50-62 50-46 Northshore 40-36 43-40 Pasadena 81-46 62-46 S Houston 43-34 53-54 Galena Park 47-45 58-51 Lee 36-32 56-46 Dobie 54-47 81-56 Deer Park 55-47 68-53 Varsity Girl's Basketball First round Second round Rayburn 39- S3 37-57 Northshore 21-70 34-45 Pasaoeno 18-61 24-30 S Houston 41-49 38-57 Galena Park 36-45 38-45 Lee 52-47 48-46 Dotxo 29-39 33-36 Doer Pork 32-36 51-54 Gary Alien, coach o� the 5- 11 sophomoro basketball team, commeniod. Although we had seven players, we put up a battle against each team wo played in Ihe Clear Crook Tourna- ment. the freshmen (15-1J district champions placed third and won consolation against LaPorte Deleating LaMarquc In the Oear Creek Tournament, the g«rt J.V.'s oarned a first Thr Qifte endod with a 12-6-C record and 8-7 In d Stncl The freshmen girls worn district champs, with a 16-0 rocord Winning consdalion at the Afrof-Eteik Tournament, they came m third at the Klein Tournament Junior Varsity and Frashmon. Bottom row: N Vaiixi, C. Russell R Long. C Acosta Second row R Whitlow. 0 Keyes. M. Del Toro, B Woods. I. Abate Third tow: Ttoman. K Hardm. D Hrvety. j, Wadtoy. E. Gross. O Ofatv Varsity Boy's Tennis Opponent Sterling Junior Varsity and Freshman. Bottom tow. L Villarreal J Raphael. J B Ireland. T Hembree. C. Mongo Second row: J Andrea K Berry, Zaitopeck. A. Adams A Otahnl. C Weaver. S Grknore. Third row: M Johns- (Mgi.). C. Otachu (Mgr.). M. Robinson. S. Sneed. T. McClain. I Na-ver. Mullens. S Futcn. W. Walsh Winning the freanmon angles division at the district tonnis tournament. Cheryl Russefl proved to be the most successful freshman tennis p'-ayoi Fotto wing her wero Rosxlyn Anson and N cole Volos, doubles, who placed second at the Pasadena Invita- tional Tournamont The J.V. girls endod wrtfi a oeation record of 4-4-1 tot the dual matches, beating La Marque. Chnnnoivtew and LaPorte lw ce In boys' junior varsity. Brett ToKker and James Venubie won third place as a doubles team at the dtsrnci tournament Also piaong was Kevin Watson, earning fourth in Single . Lee 3Hr 3 Deer Park 4 21? Dobie 1 5W S. Houston 2 4 - Northshore 3 3V; Pasadena 3 3W Rayburn 0 6ty Galena Park 0 6V Varsity Gil'S Tonrvis Lee 3h 3 Rayburn 4 2vy Dobie 3 3v S Houston t Pasadena 2 4V Deer Park 1 5ty Northshore 0 6't Galena Park 0 6 Sophomore . Bottom row: Michael Davis, Ftegg Lowts Second raw David Washington. Enin Barnett Abraham Marks. Jen Bradford Freshmen. 7op row. B Young, G Finley. K Washington, B Lesoouire. 0. Simpson. K. Alfred. J Charles. T Wyche Second row M Giouonbwg, . TecNwa. R Sanders. K Fletcher. G Guy. K Creeks. J Pitta Bottom row: Cohen, v Costuio. G. Abshior. G Wiihams. J Ma ey. B. Daley S Leaks basketball, tennis undersquads Junior Varsity. Borfom row. J Akuanoet. J Ridaau, M Allied. G, Gardener. R Controros T Jones I Alfred Second row D Oonr.oo G Pyron. J Benton M Roberts B Stark. J Bradford. J Mingo V MorcakJo. R Roberts rhsdrcw M Dows. B LeCompte. D Wasfwigton R O'Neal T Shelman. R McFarland. R Nelson, A Covington. L Boyd The JV 1'bck DOjfU placed foot m three moots two triangula� , and the RSS JV rotays At the RSS relays. Ray O'Neal copped first 'high jump). and the 800 and 1600 mete? rciays also placed first The J V’s placed thud in district, earning two t-ruts n the ItO hurdles fDwayne Fontenot). and the 400 meter relay team. The freshman track boy placeo second m the R£L and South Houston frOtth relays. In the Pasadena relays. Mark. Lit- tle placed f«rsi in the shot put. Marty Murr received second place in the 880 run. and Gary Waddeit placed fifth m the 300 meter intermediate nurd � Vorsiiy Boys' Track Storing Invitational i« McCullough Relays 3rd Bonn Relays 1st Waltrip Relays 1st Baytown Relays 2nd Purneu Ftotays 2nd DISTRICT 2nd Vmvty Gats' Track Texas City Relays 8m Baytown Re ayv 5th DISTRICT 8th Rogonai Ouanfiers 1600m relay toam. M'Rioue Promt (110m hurdles) llM«4 .%,1. t.5 Freshmen. Bottom row. T Carrsigton. G A shsK. T Lcrssno . K Ounlap, D Vmynrd. B Holland (mgr ) Second row C Techewa. E Cowena. G Wiikams S leaks. K, Graves F Rincon. R Sanders T urd row j. Thomas. G Guy. G Wadde� M. Little. S Brymor. K Washington, M McKelUr. M Mu� t Junior Varsity. Soften- row M Hflrr.oon irngr ; 7 Holland l Cashion K Hodaway M Cuetor Second row R Lanslord R Hargrove, L Barnett K Padgett. B Brecnoen F Jooev Trurd tow M Copeland J Tomjock. J Futch. R Kuceta. R Mangus A Thomas R Kimble. B. Lewis. Coarn Bruce Paulus Sophomores. Bottom tow i Maoel A Perei J Hanks. D Adamo. D Brych. B Tieman Second tow B Henry j Cornelius. K HotiiiekJ. T Herbert. J Parkcy. D VanCteavc fhttd row Coach Gaiy Bendei. G Sima. J Capps, R Sample, R Leavtrw. D Aratia, M Wool ey As District champ«oiv. tN J.V baseball team'� (21-4) best ettort was r. trie Bayto ” Tournament, finishing second In bontmg Lee both rounds the second found was the best ac compushmem. Bonmd 0-4 go mg mto the seventh swung, they came back win rung -4 The Sophomores t-roshed their season with a 9-9 record Beaton oy Lite i-4 si the first round the Sophomore team came bouncing bock to win 3- 1 in the second round. Outstanding pitcher Greg Sims, who struck out a total ot nme men m the game was taler awarded the game buu Varsity Sasebo First round Opponent Sterling Raybum 4 7 Nortnsnore 2 4 Pasadonn 6 2 S Houston 7 4 Galena Pars 2 7 l.ee 2 3 Doom 4 3 Deer Park 9 Opponent 9 Sterling Rayburn t 25 NorthshPre 1 6 Pasadena 7 n S Houston 0 tl Gaiena Park 0 8 Lee 4 t Dob 5 t Deer Park 4 0 track, basebaN undersquad� _____most Valuable players You ... supported your valuable player went far teammates when times got beyond the playing field. You tough . . . were one for others had that “extra something to look up to. Whether being that made others long to ac- elected by your teammates quire the same qualities. For or chosen by your coach, the underclassmen, you were your designation of most the idol, the classic dream of what they wanted to become. As a leader, you put 110% effort into your work, not only for yourself, but for both the team and the school. You gave it all you had to make yourself “THE best. “The Heart Award won by Jack Baker shows the respect and love he had from his teammates because this award was voted by the players themselves. The biggest compliment any player can receive from his coaching staff is to be called a coach’s player. Jack was truly a coach’s player. Coach Al Dennis “Kathy Pittman is a three year letterman who has been in the volleyball program since junior high. She is an en- thusiastic and loyal team leader. Coach Mary Bartlet! “I could always count on Susan Luby to do her best, whether it was in practice or a meet. Coach Judy Sampto ▼ Cross Country ■«“Tom Hennessy, a hard working and dedicated athlete, has spent several years refining his ex- cellent natural ability and has developed into a truly outstan- ding distance runner. Coach Drew Duntap An unselfish in- dividual. David Cole combined his tenacious defensive skills and his team- orientated offensive abilities to lead the Rangers to an im- pressive sixth place finish in the State Water Polo Tournament. Coach Tom Landgrnt ► Mikel Dominique combined his natural ability with an excellent attitude, hard work, and a willingness to give 100% at all times. Coach Woody Walker “Julee Hebert was an excellent ball player both offensively and defensively. She was very instrumental in the success of our season. Coach Patti Rau ▼ Basketball An extremely talented pair. Kevin Hart is devoted to perfection while Butch Priddy thrives on competi- tion. This dynamic duo. powered Sterl- ing to the 1981 District Swim- ming Title. Coach Tom landgral most valuable players A8wimming “Stacy Sidat is a gold mine. Her outstanding ability, dedication, and leadership have been instrumental in the success of the girl's swimming program at Sterling. Coach Tom Landgraf “Keith Harris is one of those rare individuals bless- ed with a world of natural ability. Keith has reached a premier golfer level in only three years, and in the next two. the coaches feel he could become one of the best in the state. Coach Jerry Sanders ▼Oolf Lance Ernst has worked hard this season. He played on my number one doubles team all season, and has greatly improved. He was a great competitor and was a real asset to the team. Coach Jim Partm • • L I n d a Mohlman possesses the true qualities of a winner. She is hardworking, determined, and very dedicated to the game. Coach Sherry Younger A Oolf “Lori Marti has worked hard this year and is worthy of this honor awarded to her by her teammates. Coach Martha Marti “Mika Thompaon is a tremendous track talent. He had an outstanding year, win- ning many races and breaking many records. He also has the ability and the determination to push himself to greater heights in the future. There is no doubt that his best races are yet to come. Coach Draw Dunlap Track Lsslis Jenkins has been very successful this year because of her dedication and hard work. Coach Judy Sample ▼Track “Jim 8ample is a very good cat- cher. He is the best catcher Sterling has had in ten years. Phil Addison is a two year let- terman at first base. He is very dedicated and has lots of ability. Coach Ronnie Kluch Saeebell moat valuable player� organizations “It’s your choice ..Such a simple statement, yet if they only knew. Putting together an assembly was no easy task. It's a corporate effort. Lots of time, lots of hard work, and lots of luck! Up and down . .. pivot left . .. about face ... How can we ever measure the mental and physical discipline it must take to stay after school for a minimum of two hours every day of the week? ... Yes, that includes Friday ... to practice for a weekend halftime show. But why? . . . for the experience ... for the feeling tnlarsct iMmbwi Dobby Oman Tim Good «or. Jo Dearera Chria Cervenka. Sally Farguaon Mid Kaw Hail ■■id CM� m W Jack m Via Bo parking lot aa maw on allowed money-making propel Prwnpmg belor a haM-tun atiow ■ afenoet a rouUn lo Star Sandra Walker a Ihoa aomalwne grueling after bool practice - of belonging ... or maybe just for the fun of it? When Sherri Canon found she would be unable to attend the French club ban- quet, she did the next best thing . . . sent a tape recording of her welcoming speech. It is this kind of learning to be part of a group that characterized our being one. organization 119 ■ Executive Editors Kristi Suttis and Kathy Soon Senior Editors Middle: charge ot the ads section Sheryl Melville seeks as stance from Mis:. Sultism its planning Bottom: ' order tor him to portray Amy Carter. David Horn reluctantly agrees to auow Michelle Hughes to fix hcs hair organizations — governor Top to Bottom, Fin! Row: J WMty, B CopottAd. K Si . K S rr Socond Row: U KjJT A W« .o- P Myrck Tlwd Row: W lock . J Smtft. 0 Hvnuy. R S. Dyk . I NMon f ourth Row. ;HRS A)r c on. P MpndnCfct Fifth Row: 0 No :w J Lloyd- S MoMlo Sum Row: K U«N« L f -■ • Bottom: A B ro« You became accustom- ed to the frantic yells of Help me, Miss Sultis, and the music of Christopher Cross as you made the yearbook room a second home. No one ever understood the afternoon sacrifices of staying after to just meet your deadlines, or the feeling of pride you had after completing two pages . . . but you understood. You had a class that personified your feelings and attitudes, and the closeness of members gave you a feeling of a special unity. Combining ef- forts, you evolved an entire assembly out of three words (it’s your choice) ... you learned the how- to’s at workshops at the Univ. of Houston, Univ. of Texas, Texas Women’s Univ.. and TAJD in San An- tonio ... and you controlled all the pressure from yourself, deadlines, senior leaders, and the advisor. During summer vacation, your advisor was offered a grade-level principal job. You hated to see her leave, but it was her turn to move on. “Thank you for everything, Miss Sultis seemed only little words, but to you, they held a much deeper meaning. Far left: Typ«ng her swimming copy. Karen Mitchell pauses to check for spelling errors. Alter showing his editor. Kristi Sultis. his football copy, Wesley Lockhart looks it over once more before Miss Suits proofs it Q world opart organizations — governor Questioning Tracy Jones as part of her 'Roving Reporter respons b ties is Jac- queline Whitaker Sentinel Bottom row Lance Ernst. Photographer. Jud e Jensen. Advertising. Jac- Quohne Whitaker. News Editor; Mark Alford. Sports-Writer; Stacy Smith. Activities Editor Second row Steve JacoO on K«k Catma Feature Editor. Chris Collins. Editor. Julio Jensen. Activities Editor. Dictating copy to K«ik Calma as ho types his review of an album is Jodie Jensen The competition at district was highlighted by the performances of second year member Mark Alford and first year student Ann Entringer. Alford placed third in editorial writing, thus qualifying him for regional competition. In newswriting Entringer qualified for regional by copping second. The student body was afforded three opportunities to read about the activities at school through the three Sentinels published at the end of September. January 26, and March 9. Coverage in these ranged from straight news stories to students’ opinions and comments via the “Roving Reporter. Students especially enjoyed Kirk Calma's reviews on movies and albums as well as the school calendar. on to region sentinel — organizations Doing ms part at the Moxican dinner, Wondail Martin assists rn the kitchen. All-Region Orchestra Officers Bottom tow J Whitehead. Vice-President. S Whitehead, Secretary. M Lualltn Treasurer, M. Barnett. LiOranan. A Famkner. Recorder Back to I Barrow Assistant Treasurer. K MrHiflan, Stage Director M Warren. President: and V Martin Stage Orector Alt region orchestra members are Mark Warren and Lee Barrow Orchestra Officers Between performances at the Sandy Lake Amusement Park, Serena Smith Kevin Borgefeidt. RacheUe Long. Steve Pytc and Kevin Milligan take a short creak organizations — orchestra stfingin1 foro one First Row M. Warren, M. Luatlln. K. Hardin, R Niedziejko. M Barnett. S. Whitehead. J Har- on. j Whitehead Second Row. S. Pyfe. S. Cobb. K Eddy. A Faulkner, K. Fletcher. W Mar- tin. J. Walker. K WMtams. M. Emrick Third Row A Broussard. K. M- i.-gan. j Whitehead (Sponsor). G Nash, L. Barrow. Some people will do anything to get out of school! The orchestra even went to the extremes as to find themselves a contest in Dallas held May 21-23 at Sandy Lake Park. Raising money for their trip was a combined effort by the Lee and Sterling orchestras who decided to hold a Mexican dinner in the Lee cafeteria. United Jewelry and Distributing also aided their funds by employing members for stock- ing inventory. At the U.I.L. contest the or- chestra captured division 2 ratings. Concerts were held throughout the year ranging from Parent’s Night at school to playing for the Champagne Anniversary of the Baytown Little Theatre. Other perfor- mances given by the combined group included the Christmas concert, an engineer's conven- tion at Monument Inn. and a quartet played at Sterling Municipal Library during Na- tional Library Week. The performance at Sandy Lake Park earned the or- chestra a number one in strings. A total of four trophies were won for outstanding performances. Mr Joe Whitehead. Director organizations - orchestra Seniors Bottom row: Gad GHham, Anita Gonzales. Prjscrtla Altaro. Amy Walker. O'Dell Mills Top row: Ty SlorK. Kirk LeBlanc. Terry Ryals. Kevin Hart Juniors •orrom row j n OiQ, ion Hou on Kay «cnarijson Leune CuMdo . Second row. Mark AJtorO Jana Rune« w Ne«on A� on Uactwl Tom Mrr«) Top row. CWfc Fama. U� k Pnniar. Tarry ftyaa James Prueti. Manual Wsyoro Sophomores Bottom row: Annette Istro. Dian© DeSalmo. Karen Mitchelt Second row: Darren Hicks. Mike Roberts, Joe Ted Cashion. Top row: Dallas Hicks. Terry Ryals. Jake l.oavins, John Tomjack Freshmen Bottom row: Kelly Owens. Jenniter Walker. Second row: Wendy Walsh. Cindy Weaver JiH Christman, Top row: Greg Abshicr. Todd Hebert. Terry Ryals. Carl Prince Putting tho t.nm touches on the star «or the Cnnstmas tree a seme vice preuoent Faye FekJer Before beginning to dull hole� into the base ot the Chnstmas tree, parka mentation Kvk LeBlanc makes suns it is straight organizations — student council After working a� mofning on organis- ing over 4.000 cans for the canned food drive. Wendy Walsh takes a tong awaited rest Officers: Bottom row: Jen Craig. Recording Secretary. Kay Richardson. First Vice President. Jana Russell. Hstonan. Connie Swick. Corresponding Secretary. O'Dell Mills, President. Top row: Kevin Hart. Treasure-' Kirk LeBtanc, Parliamentarian, Terry Ryate. Sponsor; Mark Alford, Second Vice President On the first day of the first grade my mother said to me ..Ever heard of the twelve years of school? The Student Council has. This was one of the many activities members used to warm up au- diences at the workshops at Cedar Bayou and Highlands Junior Highs. The theme was PRIDE (Projects. Responsibility. Involve- ment. Dedication, and Enthusiasm). Members also did many service projects, such as the canned food drive before Christmas. They collected enough goods for ten needy families A 10 dollar gift certificate for meal was also given. To raise funds for this project President O'Dell Mills donned as Santa Claus and col- lected money during lunch periods. Making and decorating the Christmas tree was another aclivity. Members were guides, served refreshments, and were operators of film projectors during the Substitute Teacher's Workshop. Over the holidays members, in cooperation with the Lee Student Council, stuffed and delivered Goodfellow's Bags with toys for needy children in the area. Another activity was Ranger Days On Teacher Appreciation Day the Terrific Teacher Award was won by Patsy Thompson There was the annual slave sale and Wild-n-Crazy day. The week ended with Beach Day organizations pushinq PRIDE - student council Right: Singing a medley ot songs. Sara Pugh, Pont: Rued. Linda Hail, and Noida Yaw peitorm in lhe choir room in front o« three hundred students Front Row. A Gonzalez. 8. Mesa. O Mitts. S Rowlett. B Pnddy. K Schubie. M Nicholson. v Starreit. S Acosta. C Smith Second Row G. Fisher, j HiU. T. Town- send. J. Zatopek. J Thomas. J Lenon. R Foste� . R Reed. D. Marsalis. Third Row L Har. n Strongmen L Dean, S. Creeks N Osgood R Harrott S Pugh R Harrison. F Brannon Fourth Row E McGee. N Yaw. V. Hagan. K. LeB nc, T Bethofl, M Roberson. M Jackson, B Tekker. L Jason L Zatopek Not Pictured: G. Bradford. B. Duncan, S. Hart. T Kendrick. T Mixon. L Trahan At the Governor First Lady Assembly the Eleven Plus Four sing a medley ot •School Days” and Yoflow Rose ot Texas Top to Bottom, Chou officer-, are: Sk-pper Creeks. Tieasurer. Netda Yaw Vice- President. Rene Reed. President. Judy will Secretary. Jan Duncan, Treasurer organizations — choir : Freshmen Choir members are: Bottom row S. Boyd. L. CWHke. R Brewe?. R Sowell. Second row A Eitiolt. T Ferri� . T Allred. Ttwdrow: L Repp. T Mclatfi. B Witte. A Thibodeaux in the talent show given by the choir. Butch Pnddy smgs hi® own composition. A Cowboy’s Lament' There were times when the choir was so desperate to find Ty Bethell that they almost resorted to putting out an all points bulletin. Much to the distress of the choir members, Ty was usually late for almost everything where the choir was concerned. The first semester was geared to learning classical music in order to help those who were auditioning for All-Region Choir. In December many extra rehear- sals for the Christmas concerts were begun. They sang over twenty-five concerts at such locations as the junior schools and all service club meetings. Joining forces with the REL Choir and the Lee College Choir, a concert was held in the Lee auditorium with more than 1,100 in attendance. organizations — choir Band Officers Top row Andrea Walker. Devera Allen. Jett George. Eddie Cocetti. Kevin Borgfeldt. M’Rique Probst. Mary Holmann, Bottom row - Sherry Swonke. Robyn Seweii, Doug Harrtson. Becky Robins. Kathy McGiU. Debbie WaketiekJ. and Tracey Mendoza All District After everyone moved below Stallworth Stadium because of the rain. M’Rique Probst. presi- dent. relays directions. In the first home performance. Kevin BorgfekJt bolts out his , French horn solo as mallet player Debbie Plank looks on Top row Matt Howe. All-Region. AB-Area; Kevin Borgfoidl. All- Region; Edward George Bottom row Karen Roberts. AB-Regioo. Serena Smith. Debbie WakefiokJ. All-Region. All-Area. Alternate to State; Phillip Bunce organizations — band With the onset of summer practice, the new directors were presented to the band. Under the leadership of Irby Martin and Bill Stutsman, the band faced the challenge of converting their previous strict military style to the relaxed, flowing corps style. This made for a hectic summer. On September 5. as black, rain-filled clouds loomed overhead, the band treked out to Stallworth Stadium for the first game, only to head home as the word was passed that halftime was cancelled due to the wetness of the field. After a week to perfect the drill, the band journeyed to Clear Creek. Donning their uniforms, the band lined up as dusk fell upon the crowd. Only moments after the band was seated, sudden darkness swept over the stadium — a blackout! The game was postponed nearly 45 minutes, but halftime went on. In November, the band traveled to Pasadena Memorial Stadium for UIL contest. When the ratings were announced, the band earned a II. This was the finale to marching season, and it was met less than en- thusiastically. However, the band was ready for a change of pace and charged into concert season with determination. Q new step Alte' entering the field at the Lee game, the hano awaits the command to begin their UIL dr Row 1 - M Howe. J C. Hall. Y Martin. S Moyer. J Tydtacka. A Walker. T Cytver Row 2 K. McG' i. E Gallegos. S Rowland. B Kimble. T Bonin. D Newman. D. Nobles. K. G en. D. Thompson, J. Meadows. T. Mendoza. K Roberts. F Lomica. P Barrow. S Rabke Row 3 K Borgfetdt. 0 Harrison. M Hot- mann. D Neskora. K Horn. J Gentry. 0 Allen. 0. Clements. B Robins. B Blackburn, D Hooks, N Mutwhdi. 0 Waketieid. C. Koepke. R Sprayberry. G. Hughes. E Cocetti Row 4 l Martin. A Hennessy. S Smith. S Oavis. B Cunningham. M Wallace. C Thomp- son. B. Oenson, M Pro- bst. J George, E George. K Wotipka. M Tveton. D Arabie, T Saylor organization — band Perlormmg to wm. Ricardo Willie con- centrates on getting to the correct place while playing his horn at the Ull coo- t e s I in Pasadena Alter being chosen beau and sweetheart. Near the end of the Nimitz game. Matt Craig Koepke and Andrea Walker con- Howe shows exasperation over a gratulate each other referee's call organizations — band Whai do the Shock Wave, the Judge Roy Scream, and the Log Ride have to do with the band? Six Flags was the site of the World of Music Festival which the band attended in May. At the Magic Time Machine, waiters ranging from Miss Lifesaver to Mighty Mouse serv- ed up the “Roman Orgy meal before presenting Mr. Ed Wachtel with a “birthday” cake. The next day was competition day at TCU. After performing, students spent free time relaxing by the pool or playing football. Then it was off to the Stockyards in Fort Worth, where a rodeo was presented for the visiting bands. After a funfilled day at Six Flags, the winners were an- nounced, with the Symphonic Band earning an honorable mention. When the second place winner was recognized, a roar went up. Sterling was the only band left to place — and first was in their hands. Scoring 90 points higher than second place, the band was named the Overall Outstanding Band. This win brought the band not only a trophy; it gave back the spirit and pride which had been fading. Once again the organization deserved to be called “The Ragin’ Ranger Band.” organizations — band Proving entorta.nment at Parent's Night were Mitch Clark. Karen Roberts. Phi Bradshaw. Jett Hendricks, and Ricky Steel Drum Majors Twirlers Drum Major Becky Robms and Assistant Doug Harrison Top row — Devera Alien, Head Twirler. Sabrina Frazar, Jenn.ter Meadows. Feature Twirler: Darla Brown, and Dentce Clements Bottom row — Brenda Leskovjan. Robyn Sewell, Angela Canard, and Susan Rowland DougHar- r i s o n . Glenn Hughes. Mike Wallace. Jett George, Mr Ape. Ricky Steel, and Patrick Barrow were known to '•monkey around Six Flag During the tight song Daphan Newman. Donna Kitchens. Cecela AHred contribute their talents to the band. organizations — band Row 1 — G. Swansea. M Nebgm. C Alfred. D Vesc- ly. $. Frazar. S Smith. G. Birc, Row 2 — D Caraway. D. Kitchens. S Shepherd. S Venable. F. Woods. C. Bits. R Sewell. J Robin- son. S Cochran. S Swonke. D. Brown. W McNeil. P Bunco, Row 3 — B H.llier, L Mesa. M Adams. D. Hooks. R Steel. J Bates. B. Gonzales. S. Brymer, T. Breaux. Z. Gallegos. L Pate. Row 4 — B Stutsman, J Ginn, M. Clark. J. Clements. T. Ouade. J. Mingo. S. Cabinum. P Bradshaw Row 1 — L Sims. K. Shan- non. B Leskovjan. T Babb Row 2 — C. Hill. D Eiiers. 0. Jackman. C. Flourney. R. Tyler. J Hen- docks Row 3 — J Cunn- ingham. J. Hewitt. T Elliot!. P Cantwell As part of a visual effeci, tea Pate. Debb e Hooks, and Bill Blackburn play towards the stands at the end of Amazing Grace After making a II at UIL marching contest, the band figured there was no place to go but up. There were concerts to give, so the band started preparing in November. The first con- cert was the December Winter concert, in which all three bands performed. Prior to the UIL Playing contest, which was held at Robert E. Lee. guest clinicians came and helped the Honors Band perfect their selections. Directors Eddie Green and Ralph Mills were warmly accepted by the band. At the contest, the Honors Band earned a II in concert and a III in sightreading, while the Symphonic Band made a I in Concert and a II in sightreading. In addition to performing in the band, eight students placed in the all-district, all-region, and all-area band. In January, students also competed in Solo and Ensemble contests. change pays off oraanizat ions — band 135 Seniors Bottom Bow: K Horn. FNeiUdcnl. P. Alfaro, Vce-Prettdant, C Wright Secretary. 8 Hannowy. Secretory E Cocotti TrMaurw. K LaBtanc Parkamentartar B CopaUrxt Htttorwn. K S«nn Program Chaamen Skotk) How: Um Matuah Soonsor 8 Gonwr. K Ruiwdat. M Lwakr, 0 ttotchwon. M Cowtrwy. S Rutlodge. K UcOoruwi third Bow: K G'undrm, A HmcMife. I Srwtharrrun, S S«Ja . S South S WMm 5 Conon V Wood� J Currw Fourth Roar. R Bat lorboo. N Yaw. D. Choate. R Bratchar. K Hart. l_ Man., M Ptobst T Go:re«. K Suito Juniors Bottom Row: B Bockalew W Boon I Houghton. A Hawtons S Alfaro C Chortety. R Jones D Plan. Second row: D Keyes K Richardson. R Huttu. M Weber. S Keyes. S Crow ey. K Schof«k?«. A Fletcher Third row. B Briltcn J. Bytno. J Joe. D Stamm. A. Baiolah. K Bloch S Bonar. T Badgoif. T Honmtssy Top row: M«s$ Clydotte Mcc-suth. Sponsor. G Adanw. R Meadows M Rayburn, B Catroll. M Wilfetmfc S Motv O. R foster, J Oicfttrton. P Wilke To f.iiso money for the scholarships that the NHS gives out every year Kathy Senn. Melinda Courtney. Becky Gomez, Robin Bailor boe. John Joe. and John Byrne sell programs at a football game. organizations — NHS At one ol the parties held to make Valen- tine's Day roses. Kevin Horn and Karen At a morning meeting, junior members Bloch construct the paper (lowers Besides d scuss the upcoming elections ot dub roses, messages and songs were otlered officers events or awards. The NHS dedicated a book of poems in memory of Dawn Cle- ment who lost her life in a tragic accident on March 26. She was a senior member and very active in the club’s activities. Scholarship reci- pients were Ray Brat- cher. Eddie Cocetti, Melinda Courtney, Angie Hinchliffe, and Cynthia Wright. On May 23, the members met at the school and rode their bikes to the San Jacinto Monument. The activities includ- ed a big picnic and touring the battleship. rose petal’ers organizations — NHS “Did you hear about the girl who sent a song to her boyfriend but the “choir' ended up singing another one? That’s what happened to the Na- tional Honor Socie- ty during their Valen- tine's Day activities. In early November, the NHS began col- lecting canned goods, fruits, and other food for Thanksgiving bas- kets. Two were donated to needy families in the Baytown area. At the Honors Banquet on May 4 select students were honored for their talents in literary Far left In preparation tor the Honots Banquet. Miss Messiah and Cynthia Wright put up bottles collected for decorations on the tables Lett Debbie Starnes, running for the office of corresponding secretary listens to a guest speaker at an an day meelmg in Texas City U Colonels: l «he Smithcf man arc) Knsti Suiln • I v ... Once again returning to Astroworld to work away the weekend? ... the after-school prac- tices to get the freshmen’s parachutes to fit in the boxes? . . . Kermit and Ms. Piggy? ... the Flea Market and the show the Freshmen did for the children? ... the standing ovation for the great chair routine and stripper music? ... the wonderful job again by Mr. Ryals on the stage show? ... the blood drive (ouch)! ... the Star Ball where Queen Goddess Donya Young and her court sailed the Love Boat? .. . finally we announced the future officers at the luncheon, through tears of farewell and wonderful memories for the seniors? do you ecoll? organizations •w.i.� ■ t j.ttii Capiam Robot! A Corral ROTC Officers K A - Sonto Mann Instructor Bottom ’ sm Danny Evans, Ma,oi. Robert Motvtfiill. First Lieutenant. Patrick WJks Captain. Bf� Ctoy Tout Soconc Lieutenant Top to NaKorm Stone, First Lieutenant. Chuck Bailey. First LleuJonant Master Sergeant David Amen - Murine instructor Middlte During the National Anthem the ROTC Color Guard. composed ot Nakorru Stone Robert Muivih.il. Danny Evans, Rusty Buffington, ana Kerry Bates, stand at attention Bottom Mr M.-gan, the base tourguide. explams the meaning ol the Perpetuat Ftame at J F Kennedy's grave in Arlington National Cemetery ROTC - organisations M chlei Hau.i ion Ir.ghti assftt Dm lMiucirfwj PfOP - N Sjai: • Met A ’ Preceding one of the Houston Rockets' games, the Color Guard started its technique of presenting our national colors. The crowd grew very excited when Rick Barry and a couple of the players came forward to sign autographs and conduct interviews. During this unknown amount of time, the cadets were still out on the floor performing their routine to the National Anthem. Beginning in September, the entire ROTC corps of cadets marched in the Highlands Parade. The main fund- raising activity for the corps was work- ing in concession stands at Houston Oiler games as well as the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. This money went to the corps' letter jackets. On October 4 the unit par- ticipated in a Mini-Marathon in the Woodlands winning first, second, and third place in the 12V? mile run and fourth in the military category. Among the social events was the An- nual Formal Military Ball at the VFW Hall. Dr. Johnny Clark was the guest of honor. During February, the unit had its Annual Sweetheart Dance at the Civic Center. markin' time forever On Parent's f ght. the official cokw guard presents the cotors. waiting for the audrervce to beg n the pledge Girls’ Drill Team Front Row. Commander P Henry Second Row M Joseph. C. Houkjer. 0 Henry. T. Salazar Thud Row R Russell. T Harr. I Lamontagne Fourth Row: A Williams. B Tuitt Boys' Drill Team Front Row: P Wilks Second Row: C 8otos. B Witoo. C Powoti. D Evans Thud Row R Mulvihill. R. Gourtoy. G. Daugherty, M Tuitt. Fourth Row: R Tyler. W Martinez, T Schefter. E Williams Filth Row: T George. B Traylor. MSGT Aiken While touring Washington D.C. Nakomi Stone. Charles Bailey. Mike Hamilton. Robert Mutv hill, and Kevin Milfcgan pause in front of the Washington Monument. organizations — ROTC From fle � P Wtlks, P M vy. 0 Evans. D. Mflfwy. R Mulvlull. K. M t-gan Sneontf How R Tytor W Mart '• . P OcVsck' M CD� � - T Saio-w. M Kamil on M Josoon, k Pc', erson T Han. B Tu.lt A Williams. S V tV K Erwin Third Row MSGT D A.kon. C Ho-der R Goo� iay. T Souther 0 Ratnoun. M Aito� «J I K-rvoat'c K Bnggv W Garcwi G Daugr «ty lee J Milon. T Georg© R RuftM J F-sher. K Williams. W MetMIto Fourth Row M Fold. 0 Minor. R- Flommg. J B'tggn fl Wi� «?. 0 Faiftbia. T Waycn . J Oawlont 8 Trnytor. E Wiliams. C. WiU am. B WiUie. A Johnson. K Bates R Mor- ton. S A boot t. 0. Hamilton, L Nelson C PowrK In April at a benefit for burned children, such notables as Mar- vin Zindler and Mayor Jim Mc- Conn observe the silent drill team’s performance Tne ROTC cadets observe the changing of the guard at ArP ington National Cemetery “The following report is submitted to reflect the visit of this ROTC unit to MCDEC Quantico, Virginia April 11-18: The unit departed from our parking lot at 0700 and travelled to the Quantico Marine Corps Facility. At Camp Barret the ex- ecutive officer welcomed and briefed the cadets on the mission of the Basic School. Cadets were taken to Murphy demolition range where they were given presentations on demolition techniques. The cadets were lifted by helicopter from Camp Barrett to the OCS area. After a demonstration by an OCS fitness instructor, the cadets ran the stamina course. On Thursday, the cadets were transported to Washington, D.C. and visited the Smithsonian Institute, the Na- tional Archives. Capitol Building. White House, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The unit departed MCDEC Quan- tico at 1030. On October 18, the unit travelled to A M University and toured the campus with the Aggie Cadets. On Oct. 24-26 the ROTC male and female drill teams as well as the ri- fle team travelled to Wichita Falls and com- peted with other drill teams.” deport at 0700 organizations — ROTC Freshman cheerleaders Suzanne Ab- Beginning the season with rain dtd not shier and L«a Drews assist Phyllis discourage Candy Cameron from yeii- Dirncan. Bobareba. in adjusting her mg during the Westchester game All Mark Martin could say was. I’m glad it stopped raining!” This statement was an explanation of his relief as things looked pretty bleak in Rangerland for the first game. Begin- ning the season with a soggy game against Westchester had definitely not been in the game plan. As if boosted by the rain the cheerleaders kept the much needed spirit high in everyone. Their job had been cut out for them, and that game was a definite test for all the girls. The cheerleaders began their over- whelming success at summer cheerleading camp held at Sam Houston University. The girls brought back the National Cheerleader Association spirit stick and was voted number one in spirit by the NCA staff above seventy-five other squads. The spirit stick was the first Ross had brought home in five years. The group also received all superior rating ribbons at daily cheer com- petitions. This standard of ex- cellence was an early indication of this year's squad. Head cheerleader Stacy Sides had that “take charge” mannerism which kept the group of fourteen girls together as friends as well as dedicated cheerleaders. Throughout the year spirit never died in the stu- dent body thanks to the hard work of the girls, and sponsors Mr. Mark Martin and MissClydette Messiah. socked but spirited Top The squad gets ready to break through a run- through poster Lett Grateful tor in- termission at the Pigskin Preview Nancy Gardner and Jen Craig listen as Coach Ai Dennis in- troduces the va-sity players cheerleaders Bottom row. Kay Richardson, Jerl Craig. ond Candi Mongo Second row Jeanna Carr. Lisa Drews. Dana Hutchison, Leslie Jenkins, Suzanne Abshier. and Diane FricBey Tnira ro-w Karon Douce I. Nancy Gardner. Stacy Sides. Candy Cameron, and Sharon Berry Taking a o eak from their duties at the Galena Park game are sponsors M«s Clydette Messmh and Mr Mark Martin organization — cheerleaders Dana Hutchison reflected. I could not have represented a more supportive stu- dent body, nor cheered tor a liner group of athletic teams man those at Ross S. Sterling Cheerleadmg is a lot ot hard work and dedication, but in the long run it's worth the effort. said Sharon Berry Stacy Sides — Head Cheerleader ‘‘In looking back over my senior year in cheerleading, I can say that it was a blast! It all began as soon as my junior year was over. We spent the entire summer making up routines, sewing new uniforms, and preparing for the up- coming year. Finally the test came when we went to summer camp in Huntsville. We did our best ever by win- ning all superiors and bringing home the spirit stick! Despite the hard work, we all got to know each other better and really had a good time. Then school started with the Pigskin Preview. We seniors tried to make this year our best as we realized it would be our last. Each football game brought about much sentiment among many seniors. We spent most of our time cheering, whether it was for football, girls' volleyball, girls' and boys' basket- ball. baseball, or even swimming. We gave parties to the teams, made good luck cans, and soon became experts on poster-making. It really was a lot of hard work but I wouldn't give anything for the good times that I had in cheerleading. ... Stacy Sides the good times During the season we looked good, bul unfortunately we were always striving tor more because we were never satisfied with ourselves it was an experience m never forget. remarked Leslie Jenkins. organizations — cheerleaders Chapter Farmers Bottom Row Advisor L Woolley, P McNulty. D, Robberson. S. Lucas, P. Mansel. J Jackson. K Hughes, L Gntfin. Advisor R. Schnuriger. Second Row. S. Muecke. T. Hemng. L Shambbn. C Mansel. J Alien. R. Lansford. S Carr. J. Loavins. D. Lansford. A. Otahai, S. Jordan, B. Owen. E Flippo. M Brown. Thtrd Row B. Stagner, T Johnston, J. Kard.n, j Teague. K. Shaver. T. Co te, K Kimmey. T Bonin, S. Wilson. D Shephard. Fourth Row: T Barnett. R Perez. J Young. K Rem. D Hobbs. W Love, R May. L Dean. M Whitaker. B. May. C Bulanek. K. Seago Greenhands Bottom Row. K. Owen. J. Henry. A. Flippo. T. Simpson. K Fraizer. J Hanks. D. Stewart. K. Eddy. Second Row: S. Little. S Appieman. G. Bibbler. S. Sneed. D. Hilton, W Attord. S. Hampton, J. Hofmann. Ft, Harvey. C. Tomek. K Eddy. P. Mahar. A. Enck. M Scott. Third Row: M. Bossley, 0. Jones. K. Hardin, I. Kirkpatrick. D. Shepherd. V. Castillo. A. Smith. J. Verett. S. Ferguson, M. Davis, R. Cor- tez. D. Jackson. S. Swonke. M. Smith. Fourth Row. J. Pruett. S. Perry. C. Henry. P Berry. R. Schnuriger. spon- sor, K. Forrest. M. Enderli. R McVay. R Leavms. A. Fuller. S. Nelson. L Woolley, sponsor. K Dick. J. Lowery. S Hill, M. Austin. ch i AG11'claK S,e,,arHe Snood afKj Ann F||PP° remove the feather from a At the Houston Livestock show. James Allen placed third with h« hog which sokl for $1089 service clubs A««ire Kewn tmojjfi OiMnh«nd ImlMtion. Troy Jornasor. i� ow rwn � 009 1 Ck g • rm'OC� fi® t C ' «or Hoot� ' P morw y «uOece� Jaka imnnt vow r« cow Prwwowtf Jumbo To o «J m PMI twwchewt P M Mw crown Taoy S-npeon now www«« tl “You're next! Now give me your hand!” The “Greenhands” cringe as their unprotected hand enters into the depths of a pail filled with a gooshy. unidentified substance. Unfortunately, this is only one of the experiences that first year members undergo during greenhand initiation. Besides this beginning activity members also par- ticipated in many other worthwhile ser- vice and social events. Some of these were the Food for America Program in which members packed up their farm animals and travelled to area elemen- tary schools to enable the students to pet and view the stock. Members also participated in many stock shows. The Dallas and Harris County shows were two of the larger ones. The Baytown show, held at the Youth Fair grounds, was the big local competition. Wade Love sold his steer for a whoop- ing $6.300 while Bennie May sold his pig for $750. These two sales were the largest of the show. green cod oooshu service clubs Key Bottom Row jimmy Eliott Sponsor Jo® Parkey. Gary Faslhom. Dallas Hicks. Gone Craig, Travis uwsner. Charles Comantch, Damn Lamar. Greg Cloud, Greg Abshwr. John Wadiey. David Scarborough. Lance Bar- nell, Mike Marlow, Damn Hicks. Second Row. Mark AHord. Mark Prm ei Brewer Parker Ricky l.in j� ey John GrlOen Pr� . Bradshaw Steve McGinre Ty Stark. Scott Scarborough. Steven Bruce. Dav J Brysch Keith Hams Keky Casey Ttwa Row James Pruett, Tom Hennessy Bryan Nclhery. Jnn BrySch. Kevin Botgloldt. Byron Stark. Robbie C.'oud John Rowland Mark Copeland. Larry Mutt. Sammy Postoak. Ron Naivar. Doug Harrison Fourth Row. Herschet Vmyard. Joe Bnscoe. Brian Cocetti Ricky Sleet Hans Schat . Russeo Morve. Greg Hemph.u Ronald Boddw. Bin Carroo. Kenneth Bloch, Ricky Meadows John Fellows Keywanettes Bottom Row Dume Fndiey. Sophomore Director. Missy Powers Junior D«r OCI or. Kathy Marlin. Junior DfOCIOt Juke OySer. CoMum Chau man, Wendy Buoru. Vico President; Pnscifla Alfaro. Treasurer. Sherri Canon. Historian; Julie Currie. President. V cky Woods. Parliamentarian, Jenmter Johnson. Mum Chairman; Kristi Suitis. Semo� Director, Dana Hutchinson Secretary. Belinda Brown. Senior Director Ann Entrmger Sophomore Director. Mess Judy Rippei. Sponsor Second Row. Karen Schettier. An. son Hawkins. Sandy Aifaro, Lisa ButncK D ana OcSalmp. Paige Parker. Kay R chardson. Sharon Michalsky. Pam Treuhardt. Mel sa Houghton. Patti Rippei. Lon Houghton. Demse Abshtcr. Laurie Gulledge. Third Row Stuiron Whitehead. Royette Catma. Linda Mohlman. Caroline Worth. K� m Ctuch. Leslie Smitherman. Cynth� a Liles. Debbie Starnes. Stettam Craw- ley. Debbie Butler Sharon Mover. Michelle $wmt. Lezk Lee Jufc Fnou. Mechelie Smith Fourth Row Metssa Walters. Ann Barotak. Karen Bloch. Jeri Craig. Jana Smith. Jana Russe� . Sabra Smith. Stacy Sides. Sandra Walker, Mary Hotmonn. Judy Oettke. t4ancy Gardner Sheila Bonar, Angee Hlnchktto. Joani Trigg Fifth Row Susan Rowland. AfKon Mitchei' Dana Angel. Jill Adair Dianne Strangmeier. Carol Moroney. Deborah Hut- turn. Lon Marti. Mashplie Williams. Stacey Franks Eva McGee. Sara Pugh Renee Reed. Rotfyn Badge� A wwq Owrm r Mng a oot • ut good le� if ThanMp ng cmuvt M Sum CIWCM o« IT� � 00(1 WN% Pimowt JWm Cur� cam If moving 1 If XMor un- Oder Jcnod � 0 IXOv SocrrU'y CVn Mule� -. •ontneckticdgwrgWKV m � � lo il � 0 r 0‘ crvwr An� « r.,t tidy cl uctu i puirng Wgwnw o mum% Cftwmin Jwntw Jorviton v ni compe cd nvjm 'o tm tutrxMO Oil Wortfy � n� ttnoo service clubs ‘'Are ya'll ready? O.K.. let's get him! exclaimed the gang leader of a pack of football players. They delighted in throwing fellow teammates and Keywanettes into Wendy Buenz' swimming pool at the football party sponsored by Keywanettes. Keywanettes help boost football spirit by decorating lockers and composing notes of ap- preciation for the players. Members chose a player and decorated his yard with posters, balloons and streamers for the Deer Park game. Two brother-sister projects were the annual citrus fruit sale and the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. Some of the proceeds from the grapefruit sale went toward the Keywanette convention in Arlington. The Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to needy families. Key Club member Greg Hemphill’s committee brought in over 300 canned goods. The Key Club moved 100 tables and 1000 chairs at Busch Gardens as their contribution to the annual Kiwanis Club charity fish fry. Some members such as Travis Leissner ate their weight in fish during their break. Other activities included a bowling party. After hearing a speech on Cystic Fibrosis. Ronnie Callaway's committee then col- lected money to contribute towards research. As a last project, members participated in a bike-a-thon to raise additional money. Members also acted as hosts and guides for the annual open house March 5. O fruitful cause service clubs On c ub initiation -Jay Jfl A sponsor Coach Chuck Tone looks with humor upon interact member Scolt Lane, attired in his initiation costume Interact Bottom Row j Beavers L Marti Sweetheart. 0 Lamb. M Whitaker. T Ludtke. Sophomore Representative. K Ferguson. Vice-President, C Cervenka. Secretary. R Adcfcson. Junior Representative. D Ounn. J Baker andG. Whitaker, Club Sponsor. Second Row K Hart. Treasurer; T Richard. D McHuph. R Lucas. R Bradshaw. $ Lane. G Heintschel. R Mangus, P Brown. T Massongaie. and 0. Footner. President Top Row T Andrus. J Sample. T Shefcnan. S Jacobson, Sgt at Arms. K Jones. Sgt at Arms. T Betheii. 0. Atkinson, T Goodson O Francis. J Marhsaii Not Pictured M Roberson JRA Bottom row N Yaw, Sgt at Arms. L Emtinger. Jr Representative. L Gersteman. V«ce President. R Smith. President. S Timmons, Treasurer. A Ramey, Historian. Lee Aaron. Club Beau, L Hall. Sports Chairman. T Bell. Boutonniere Chapman; J Whitaker. Sr Representative; A Walker Secretary. C Oeltke. D Prmce Second row J Brewer M Weber. K Robms. J Hebert. R Zimmerman, C Rios, S Roberts. A Niekamp. G Gilliam, T Mendoza. Y Martin. K Rutledge S Rutledge. M Beaty L Wheeland. M Moore, C Tone, sponsor Third row D Norton. R Jones. S Acosta. E Hebert W McDonald M Hirdy. S Hotaway. R Neison P Gothia. C Green. P Coker. J Jamsse, H Walker. R Gray. P Roberts A Walker. E Flores Fourth row S Swonke. A Coe. C Sw ck. D Clement. C Cameron. T Dickens. R Hutto. T Bracey. T Barrett. D Stagner, S Smith K Schuble. J McDonald. D Mongomery. C Mathews. K McDonald Filth row K Barrow. J Jensen. L Cody. T Gorrek, J Jensen. R Monroe. S Luby. J Neteon. L Leissner. L Ehrlich. 0 Brown. K Pool. M Higgs. E Love. A Scrrvner Durmg a meeting. Connie Matthews. Susan Luby. Rene Gray, and Pam Roberts discuss the banquet plans and new officer electrons servlco clubs Olen Francis obviously did not realize what he was doing when he shut a car door equipped with an automatic lock. It just happened to be an official Corvette pace car in which Olen unknowingly locked the keys. The owner ended up cracking the tinted glass T-top to open the car. This inci- dent happened at the Interact club car wash held at Jack-in-the-Box for their fund- raising project. At their car wash. Interact members rais- ed $250. They planned to donate the money to the Sylvia Ludtke Scholarship Fund. Interact club members spent “Beach Day” during Ranger Week working a dunkin' booth. Faculty members getting dunked were Coach Gary Bender. Mr. Bryan Borah, and Interact sponsor Mr. Gary Whitaker. Students got three throws for 25$. They raised $25. As their annual money-making project the J.R.A.’s made boutonnieres and little sister mums for homecoming. A concluding activity was the J.R.A. banquet in May held at Robyn Smith's house to recognize newly elected officers for 81-82. Sponsor Gary Whitaker prepares lor his next tall into the Interact drinking booth on Beach Day crocking the gloss service clubs Octagon Bottom Row Grey Mangua Candy Cameron. Toby Sessions Paul Bai row Second Row David Landry. Keith Rem. Randy Clark. Byron Pepper Third Row Mi Mnrlm Troy Barnett. Robert Mutvihul Jet Thompson Anchor Bottom Row B Gomez. P Zndmpa A. Gonzales. C. Wright Second Row M Cocwtney. T Butck. B McGown L Lopez. S Ramirez. V Her nanaez V Collins. L W-'rams. Third Row Mrs Suzanne Born. Sponsor. R Canales. I veiereai B Ireland N J m«nei. M Barnett R Baiterbee J. C Han. M Eiiert. Participating in one of the Anchor Club's many service activities. Cynthia Wright polishes the trophy cases m the boy's gyn Anchor Club Beau — Daryl Fontenot service clubs Assisting m the concession stands during a baseball game. Vice president Byron Pepper, Treasurer Troy Barnett, and President Keith Re«n help raise money tor the ycarfy Gilbert Lumpkin Scholarship It's a wonder Troy Barnett didn’t burst while setting the all-time record for Octagon Club food consumption! He ate seventeen pieces of chicken, a suitcase full of French fries, and later ten and a half hamburgers. One of the Octagon Club's main activities was creating and holding up the run-through posters for the football players. If it wasn't the wind or the rain ruining the posters, it was the members themselves. For example. Randy Clark acciden- tally cut a giant hole in one of the posters. Another service performed for the school was operating the concession stands at the baseball and basketball games. Several of the Anchor Club's projects included making Valentine cards, participating in a food drive, and making green shamrocks for St. Patrick’s Day for the teachers, as well as welcome cards for new faculty members. Members sold pens and pencils in order to raise money for their regional meet and service ex- penses. Visiting Gulf Coast Hospital, giris gave the children large bags full of goodies for Hallo- ween. Members also held an Easter egg hunt and served refreshments at a day care center. Takmg a break from her duties as Bobareba. school mascot. Phyite Duncan waits to participate m the next cheer the 'hole thin9 service clubs With hopes of promoting school enthusasm. Club members Prr ciUa Alfaro. Johnson, and Sherri Canon hang a French spin: poster m an upstarts hail Jeni Bottom Row: Susan Hennessv. Debbi , Path Rippe Second Row: E zabetn Rob -s. Karen Roberts. Suse Rosso Chrome French Karan Wotipka. Third Row: Socnso? Mrc. Snaron Beavers. Kirk LeBianc. Doug Choate. Bill Carroll Joe Ed L'Ska. Kenny Btoch Not Pictured: Robert Hairotf. Debbie Met- zger Dawn element Bottom Row: � Aitaro - Historian S Canon Vice Pren- dent D. Fcxjrrler — President, J. Johnson — Historian a Hm- c- e Secretary Treasure Second Row: h.v. R. Ceweii C Oeh'er m H'veiey. G Brockmgton P Gothia D A'taro M Swint i Dago S Lozar. Third Row: S A� aro D Hutcn,sc - $ T.mmoo . S Sonar. R Bean. R Reed. S Shepherd h Babb k Se' - A F,etcher D Doan M Bame Fourth Row: Sponsor Miss Kay Him L Ata. D. Plank. C Wright. A. Wnfker. R McDonald. L AdCO� .M M.i e� L Wot-p a. P Timmons, M Cou'tney j Meadows M Luan.n j Cut'-. Filth Row: B Mother y j Fc-i.cws. J. Whitehead. D Lmasey. L Hull. D Har- fison K Hart. T Brigham L Cody R Hutto T Brace D Young, N, Muivihifl interest dubs Tooting the campos at Stephen F Austin University during the language festival are Cynthia Wnght and Patti Rippef In preparation for the French Club Christmas party. John Fellows and Oavid Foumer set up their music equipment Deck the halls with boughs of holly ala French and German style. These clubs joined forces with the Spanish and Latin clubs and sang carols in their own respective languages at the Alien- brook Nursing Home. French Club members painted approximately ten spirit posters in French at a combined poster party held in the commons for the Homecoming and Lee football games. A covered dish Christmas party was held at Rhonda Hutto’s home. Entertainment was provid- ed by club president, David Four- rier. members Kevin Hart and John Fellows, along with German club member Kirk LeBlanc. Joe Ed Liska sold the most Christmas ornaments and stuffed animals with a grand total of $109.50. The sale of these items was the German Clubs’ fund- raising project. At the Christmas party, held at Debbie Metzger’s house, members brought various German food dishes. deckin’ out the hells Viewing the club scrapbook. Christine French and Debbie Metzger occupy themsefces at the German Club Christmas parly interest dubs interest dubs While making decorations tor the Spanish Club banquet. Natalie Jmunez and Laura Bevel assist sponsor Barney Webber Bottom row: Y Mortmez. K O’Toole. B Cueflat. T. Martin©;. 0 Henry. S. WMtehead Second row: Mr Barney Webber, sponsor. N Jimenez. L Bevel, F Brannom. ft, Canales. E Guzman. M Joseph. K Sultts During the JCl Area Convention Peggy McDonald. Ann 8arotak president Paul Myrick. and Brian Cocetti tour U Ot H Bottom row: J. Rmcon. R Niedziefko. A. Clanton. Y. Martin, V Hagan C Mingo. J. Dszon. V. Mercaldo. K. Ros Second row: C Chartery. C Suire. P McDonald. D. Strangmeier. B Sahm. J. Oeltko. M Barnetl, D Brown. S. Roberts. 0. Fridley Third row: Clitt W.tt, sponsor. M Palmer J Williams. N Howetr. P Myrick. B Gomez. 8 Cocetti. R Rhodes. R Neteon. R. Anson. B Lewis, A. Barotak. C. Chaddick. J Joe. J. McCat terty, R Sprayberry. j Morlan. C Thompson, E McGee At the JCL Christmas party, held at Barbara S a h m - s house. Vin- cent Mer- caldo and Barbara prepare home made pizza JCL members held a car wash m the McDonald's parking lot to raise money tor the Roman Games Shhh . .. Who’s gonna push Mr. Witt in Bar- bara Sahm’s pool? Not me. I will . SPLASH! This was part of the scene at the JCL’s Hallo- ween party. While playing Stab the Caesar game, Mr. Witt was accidentally pushed in the pool by some unknown club members. Slaves who had previously been sold were put to work at this party by their master’s com- mand An annual JCL activity was the Roman Games held on our campus. Fifteen schools from the Gulf Coast Area participated. The JCL team placed fourth out of approximately 20 schools during the area convention held at the University of Houston Main Campus. The club won 20 ribbons with students competing a month later at the state convention. They achieved fifth place and won a trophy, a first ever in state competition. The Spanish club members participated in many activities. One of these was the candy sale which increased club funds. The top candy sellers were Donna Henry, Natalie Jimenez. Laura Bevel, and Flavia Brannom. Another ac- tivity was the donation of a Christmas basket to a needy family. A small gift for each child ac- companied the basket. Members sang Spanish carols at the Allenbrook Nursing Home. The club donated 100 dollars to the Pesos for Braces fund, a charity for crippled children. As a concluding activity, their club banquet was held at Monterey House. who done it ? interest clubs FCA Bottom Row Sharon Michaishy. Missy Powers Leanne Thompson Se- cond Row Maty Eders. Stacy Sipes. Linda Mohknan. Jen Craig. Becky Robins Third Row Judy Sample, Sponsor. Gena Mullins. M'R que Probst Albson Mrtchen. Ann Entnnge FHA Bottom Row C Wextig. Treasurer P Zadropa Vice-President K Jones Beau, L Gersteman. President. J Nanowsky. Reporter. S Mofto-kray. Parliamentarian. Karen Lemefle. Secretary Second Row: Betsy Andrews. Carrie £BiS. Debbie Dunn. L nda Chappell Candy Stack. Amy Heberi. Debbk? Crawford. Kay Reyes, Bndgetto Ford, Leanno Thompson. Thud Row: Tammy Menifee. Ktm Capps. Brenda Luedicke. Cynthia Whidden, Jaquttfine Whitaker. Mary Lloyd Carrie Gu Hory. Lmda Trim Rene Bond D ckte Rapheai Rhonda Walker Fourth Row Norma Molende . Sponsor; Della Nobles. Terne Carlyle. Lauri Logoins. Carla Newport. Christine Hutchison. Laura Namer Sydney Alien. Diana Singleton. Usa Cook. To nee Roberts. Brenda Stone. Sponsor FCA Bottom Row: Gary Guy. Travis Lwttner. Bront Henry. Jeff Monson. Mitt© Roberts, Clay T.ppei Second Row Reese Kimball. Lance Barnett. Larry Maciet. Marty Murr, Troy Omsoee. Kenny Green. Jett Capps Third Row Coach Bruce Paulus Sponsor. Bobby Lewis. Toby Taytor. Ronald Bod- dy . Sammy Postoak. Roger Kocera. Mike Dyer, Mark Copeland Not Pic- tured Joe Belcher. Brad Britton Flowers were given to Lisa Gersteman and Pat Zadrapa at the FHA banquet as Girl of December and Girl ot the Year, respectively interest clubs Conversing about the upcoming pizza Before the holidays the FHA Easter party at Mama France's is FCA Presi bunny Mary Lloyd went to the Chns- dent M'Riqoe Probst and member tian Day Care center to hide Easter Missy Powers eggs Well, we've got a choice — either 7:00 a.m. or 9:00 p.m. These are the times the girls' F.C.A. Huddle have open to have their meetings. It is the first year for girls to have an F.C.A. Hud- dle At meetings, discussions about the importance of team work and fellowship among the athletes as well as daily experiences is exchanged The in- fluence of Christ in sports is emphasized and talked about with fellow members. A meeting at Crystal Beach? This is where the F.C.A. boys went the third weekend in May for a campout. Meetings are held weekly with Bible studies, speakers, films and slides. They also have recreation time. A parents' night was held October 27 with a slide presentation of the Easter Park F.C.A. Conference. A Christmas Dinner was held in December. A photo frame sale was held in November; Larry Maciei was the top salesman with over 100 sales. Patricia Zadropa was given the title of Girl of the Year announced at the state convention for F.H.A. The Girl of the Year is based upon the number of points Gained in a year. ome other F.H.A. activities included a pizza party with Lee's F.H.A. for Halloween, and Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families. In December the girls had a progressive dinner where Christmas gifts were exchanged The F.H.A. held an end of the year Hawaiian Banquet for the members and their parents. Entertain- ment was provided by Lisa Gersteman. in the huddle Displaying his leadership manual ts Coach Bruce Paulus, flanked by FCA officers (from left). Roger Kucera. Mark Copeland. Joe Botcher, and Mike Dyer interest clubs Interest clubs Viewing theu certificate ot attendance to the TSTA convention are Martha Harper and Sherry Banviiie FTA Buffcvn Row R Zimmerman, A. Gonzales. V Hernandez. M. Hearn. J Oyter, D Butter Second Row G Muons. T Badgett. S Banvtfa. G Gauam. K. Schubto. L Zatopck Thud Row: B. Barnett, L Trahan. 0. Evans, C. Smith, K Pittman Mrs Martha Harper. Sponsor. Bottom Row. Liua Lopez. Desiree Ross. Stove Stowart Stewart. Leticia Villarreal. Monica Ke y. Tami Shipley JETS op Row: Reggie Lett to Right. Shannon Broussard. Kevin Horn. Eddie Cocetti. Tony Richards, Mr David Beltram. sponsor Not Pictured Michad Tvetun . Ak wnae looking over their art protects. Monica Kelley. Blake Woods, and Lisa Lopez give each other constructive criticism Running the intimation booth, Oebra 8utler. Danny Evans. and L«a Zatopek inform visiting teachers ot the whereabouts and tunes of the TSTA meetings INFORMATION Returning from the district FTA meeting, Anita Gonzales, Lisa Zatopek. and Gail Gilliam found themselves lost in Houston. Deciding that food would help them find their way. they stopped at Monterey House and asked directions. Babysitters for BEA meetings and guides on Parent's Night were two of the Future Teachers activities. At Kilgore Center, student teachers were given the opportunity to assist in actual class situations. With members selling Christmas candles and Merribells, pro- ceeds paid for the convention in San Antonio. Cakes and cookies were fur- nished for the teachers on both Christmas and Valentine's Day by the Art Club. An Easter Egg hunt at the Baptist Day Care Center, a field trip to the Museum of Fine Arts, the Nature Science Museum and Herman Park, and the May Art Show in the commons were other activities. A high score on a test taken at a JET’s Convention by Eddie Cocetti resulted in his receiving a $500 scholarship to attend Texas A M. the site of the con- vention. Mike Tveton also at- tended the meeting. where ore we ? While demonstrating h� s skills m asteroids. Mozelle Roberson plays the JET'S computer games during lunch, with members Kevin Hart and Melinda Court- ney supervising interest clubs Photography As a money-making project. Troy Spencer. Steve Ringer. Brad Mynck, ana Brad Stevens seu class t-shirts tor Photography Club Bottom Row: Jett Henson. Phnso Gregory. Scott Jordon. Stephon Arrington. Jud«e Jenson. Steve Ringer Second Row Bt� y Jones. Mark Roland. Kevin Jones, Jim Sample, Mark Griggs. Troy Spencer. Hans Schatz. Brad Stephens. Laura Dover Steve Perry Math Bottom Row. Meimda Courtney. Angee Hmcnhtte. Susan Hennessy. John Joe Second Row. Mr Robert Francis. Kevin Hart. Eddie Cocetti. Scott Scarborough Drama Bottom Row S. Acosta - Recording Secretary. L. Cornelius - Secretary. K Rainwater — President, R Harrison — Sat at Arms. J Shelby — Historian. Tammy Morgan — Historian. J, KirtJand — Treasurer. Second Row: T Timmons. J Reeder. L Reeder K. Jones. T Salazar. T OeWer, T Foster. S Keyes. P Coker. T Schtobohm Third Row: R Alexander. T. Singleton. K. Eddy. S Rowland. K. Bond. L Huskey, A Peterson. M Maenala. D. Alexander. D Hendr.x Top Row Joe Wheels (Sponsor). M Hebert. C Young. M Jackson. C McCauley. B. Denzel. H Marler. R Langston. D Brown, A Cotton, (not pictured D Stewart. V P ) Setting up to interview parents on Parent's Night are Mr. Joe Wheetis, Darrel' Stewart, and Mark Allord The interviews were shown on a television m Ihc center ol the commons interest clubs Explaining the rules ol Space Invaders to Olen Francis are supervisors Scott Scarborough and Kevin Hart What was Bobby Barrett doing climbing up the monkey cage at Herman Park Zoo? He was trying to get a picture without the cage in the foreground. He got his picture but also got a lecture from the security guard. This was only one of the adventures of the Photography Club. Members went on a picture- taking field trip to the Houston Fine Arts Museum and the Herman Park Zoo. They also visited the Universi- ty of Texas Medical Center and The Galleria. Members sold T-shirts in the commons as a fund raising project. The Math Club set up Ap- ple computer games in the commons during all three lun- ches May 5 - 7. Students played the games for twenty- five cents apiece. The Math Club also attended many contests, placing fifth in team competition at the Port Arthur Math Tournament. John Joe placed first in calculator in the district U.I.L. competition and fourth in the regionals. The Math Club also hosted the Ross S. Sterling Invitational on February 14. Winning best actress honors in the U.I.L. one-act play competition was Stephanie Acosta. Also receiving awards were Todd Foster. Jennifer Shelby. Mitch Jackson, and Romey Alex- ander. District winners were given recognition at the Drama Club's banquet in the Ranger Room at Wyatt's Cafeteria. The Drama Club members put the “Aesoph Phallibles for elementary students. Club members at- tended workshops at the University of Houston and Sam Houston State Universi- ty. Members learned make- up. stage lighting, costume designs, and directing. just mmkeyn orou nd interest clubs Metal Trades Bottom Row R Williams. J Waiko P Ktfsty. J 80905 t Ga K Mmo . N Stone Second Row K Dunn, T Marte . M Memnch. L Duncan. E. Garcia. K. Antngion, V Pretty Third Row T Autry (instructor). J Johnson. R Clark. C laminae . N, Fraze . R Beet. S Osgood D AHred A Spears C Btagden D Bean P Pretty (Not shown G Banks. J Garza D Ruenhoover t To remedy the problem in Construction Trades of no club officers, Mr. Arb ap- proached the problem in this manner. He put all of the at- tendance cards face down on his desk and picked all of the newly “elected” officers by lot. Due to Mr. Sharp's illness, Mr. Arb replaced him for the remainder of the year. The Metal Trades class had a schedule full of contests. Eventually, with so many students placing in the first, second, or third place posi- tions. the classes were invited to attend the state convention and contests. Efrain Garcia, state sergeant-at-arms, assisted in both the set-up and presided over the general sessions. Construction Trades Bottom Row Brian LeCompie Ramooe Aiarvz. Stacey Hood. Steve Hodges. Mr Sharp, sponso Second Row David Sogers. Bruce McPherson. Tony Shdman, Donakl Slaughter Not Pictured Dwayne Barnes. Jett Baker Construction Trades Bottom Row. Roger Bogan. Rooeit Ross. Charles Gonzo and David Sarto . Second Row Mr. Sharp, sponsor; Tony Sneknan, Ricky Whenttoii. Miches! LeCompte, Wes Andrews and Craig Lotton. vocational clubs Bottom Row Danny Mui'By. Second row Mr Sanders. Vernon Christmas. Doug Oehler. TracyFr.in- to Tony LeBond M e March. Thtrd row Jesus Pequmto. Raphael Atmorez. Davxj Beltram. Ronnie Gray Felix Gibson. Ricky Hardy, Fourth row Russel Krutsinger Ron Bentley. Ramood Martmer Bottom Row Mano Sataz v. Ronnie Ca .«way. Angel Madrono Second Row Roy Early. Sponsor. Carl Pope. Ray Conaias. Hector Gomez. Robort Region. Charte Bitterly. Gone Mack Not pictured — Kelvin Singleton and Andre Sche«s rrm While bo'khng a house m Chaparral Village Kelvin Singleton prepares to pour the loundattoo The Welding classes were service- oriented. They gave oranges and apples to Green Acres Nursing Home and built bases for the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. A Christmas party was held in December as a social gathering. Jay Neal became a member of the All-District Skill Welding team. The District and state pro- ject winner was Terry Tyson. State notebook winners were: David Beltram who scored 96 out of 100, becoming the second highest point man in the state. Bob Pledger also had a winning notebook. As a service project, the Building Trades classes installed the plumbing at the Youth Fair and Rodeo Grounds. Around the holidays of Halloween and Christmas, the classes ate and ex- changed gifts. Members participated in a district carpentry contest and Don Kolh won second place in plumbing while Mario Salazar won fourth place in carpentry. pick o cord vocational clubs VOCCT Are those ghosts and goblins at school? No, they’re just VOCCT members dressed up for Halloween. Bobbing for ap- ples and participating in contest were some of the activities at the party. Members exchanged Christmas presents as a holiday activity. As a money-making project, members sold items such as calendars, stuffed animals and coloring books. Sylvia Gray set a club record by selling $430 worth of these items. On September 23, an In- stallation Banquet was held in the Ranger room of Wyatt's Cafeteria for VOE-OEA students. The Advisory committee was recognized at this banquet. A picnic with VICA was held May 9 in which members participated in water skiing events. Contestants in comb-out and braids, Kathy Miller and Angelique St. Julian, were representatives at the VICA State contest held in Dallas... Bottom Row S Grey. V. McGinty, I Barnes, S. Berry. K. Berry. 8 Wheatfall. V. Johnson Socona Row. D. Burna. S. Riiey. N Avalos. K Mi eti. G. Grtate. P Pigott ano L Lewis TnifdRow C Holder. T Baker. F Thomas, J. Edmund. J Holmes, G Chartery, M Dobbin. C Wilson S Gibson and S Ward. Sponsor VOE-OEA Top Row. Carla Selman. Carolyn LemeUe. MlcheHo Ford. Sandy Ramirez, Toni Thomas. tsimba Gar- cia. Shen Huskey Bottom Row: Nona Tanoos. Pam Wood. Lon Griffin. Oarla Complon. Nancy Rodrigue . The regional and state winners for their trvdrndual job manuals are Rhonda Honeycutt and Nona Tanoos. vocational clubs ... First place win- ners were Kathy Miller, Stacie Knappick, Marion Becka, Kelly Lansford. Angelique St. Julian. Paulette Nichols, Donna Dugas, and Avril Fredrick. Two other events were a Hair-a-Thon held April 25 and a banquet the 21st of May. Keypunch and pro- gramming competi- tions were entered when Data Process- ing students attended the Vocational Office Education contest in Austin, April 2-4. An end of the year picnic was held at Roseland Park on May 17. Easter decorations, created by the HERO club, were donated to the Baytown Nursing Home. Such items as centerpieces and door adornments were given. To raise money for the HERO Employers-Employee Banquet, held May 5, members sold glasses. Finding it a little dif- ficult to sell the last few. they filled the classes with candy and they sold like hot cakes. ghosts... ond goblins? vocational dubs Cosmetology Data Processing Bottom Row I Rivofo. T Moore. A St Julian. 0 Dugas. K M iier. Second Row D Hand� . P Nicho ti. S Bray. R larfd. S Spur loch and K Lansford Third Row A Frodorck. A Bud ! D Crawford. T Jackman, T Barrett. S Knappick J. Duncan andM Bock� Bottom Row Angela Myrtck. Susanne Davis. Carne Guillory. Brulgette Ford Second Row Helen Sberrell. Elva Gurman. Debt� Womack, Brenda Semion Dolores Gindratt Third Row: Catena Vickery. Ceofcn Brewer, Stephen Norman. Judith Tyior, Sponsor HERO Bottom Row V Cabrera. P Crawford. K. Carfer. C Garcia. J Thompson. C. Haywood ana L Coy Second Row P Gofla. J Georgo. E Peterson. T Cox. M Wafcel P Wright, C Gunman. E Balioy and Mr Rebouiet . Sponsor What an honor! For the first time ever, a vocational contest was held in Baytown! Ver- non McGee, VOCT sponsor, stated. The students were outstanding in their conduct and they did very well in each con- test entered. The VOCT general mechanical repair classes entered the Texas Education Agency VOCT con- test held at R.E. Lee on March 28. The classes entered 31 events and received the most first and second places of any school entered. In the speed skill trouble shooting contest the winners were: first place second year stu- dent. Paul Gilbert: second place. Chris Wells. In the category of speed skill trouble shooting: first year first place winners were: Zefferino Gallegos, parts identification contest and second place. Arthur Camp- bell. The starter rebuil- ICT Bottom tow 0. Edwards. S Finolay, L Plake, D Hall. A Matron. R Gantt. D Patton, K Bullor, K. Ethodge. T Tycha. W Burl sponsor Second row S Eddleman, J Tilton. .1 Grunkemeyer, M Schmvnmg J Brysch. B. Moody. S FinOay. 0 Cooper. R Irwin K Frazier R. Ranoido Third ow G I Nunn. L Lamb. J. Anderson. M McDonald. D Starolt. R Vail J. Reeves. K. Orewery. D Chaney. 0. Moss. M McDonald. R Connedy Auto Mechanics Bottom Row: Richard Whitaker, Denise Singleton, Enc Jackman. Todd Cates. Scott Oilman .M ddte I row Arthur Fredrick. Mark Collins, Sky tstre, Ray Pate. Peter Brown. Jody Whiteside, Terry Taiman. Top tow. Kelly Laird. David Chechourka. Charles Carroll Todd Page. Lee Fleming Dane Morris. Tim Clark, Tony Keys, Mr Doug Traylor, sponsor Bottom Row S Eoedge D Tiiman, P Ashley. V Gooms. K Anceiei Second row J Johnson. D Laos. T Graham, N Harman. S Laurame C Sharp. P Narcisse. N Wingato. S Smith Third tow T Tteman. J Sadler, j. Singletary. D. Primoou , T. Rossow. R. Williams, C Ferma, W Zeagkir, K. Olson, T Sieber S Salazar Fourth row J Edmondson t Ernst. S Finlay. K Knowles. G. Lowery B. Crone. A Lauderdale. T Harpst. D. Dam� . B Denzel. C. Smith vocational clubs VOCT Bottom Row: C. Clawson. M F.vina. R Sahm. R Rodou. T. Towvsond. Secona row E Barros, T Shoflor. K Fletcher. G Gray. R Mekalip R. Jackson, nurd row: M McGee, sponsor. Mr. Boudreaux. R Muivituii. $ Miium. P Gilbert. R McFarland. E. St Jr an. M Newton Researching tor their semester protects m i C T Class are Tracey Findlay and Steve Eddleman. with Alton Arnott observing Discussing their projects' chances ot winning are Galios Zot er«no and Richard Jackson au Mark Fauna awaits the lodging ding contest winners were: first place, Wendel Miium and se- cond place Paul Gilbert. Gerry Gray won second place in extemporaneous speaking. Sponsoring an end of the year banquet May 22. the auto mechanics class presented awards to the most outstanding students. The awards were two-$250 scholarships, tools, and tune up equipment. A Welcome breakfast in Septem- ber was given by the D.E. students so they could become better acquainted. A small Christmas party was also held before the holidays. A concluding event was the employee-employer luncheon at the Goose Creek Country Club on May 8. Awards were presented to Salvador Salazar. Stacey Smith and Pam Ashley for being the highest salesmen in yearbook ad sales. The I.C.T. class held a barbeque in May as an employee-employer luncheon. leaders of the pock vocational clubs You have paid the price to be up on that stage . . . biting your tongue when you wanted to explode, and going out of your way to say Hi to everyone, when it was just that ... out of your way. Yet, that warm and honest smile and the sparkle teary gleam in your eyes when they announced your position made it all, for an instant anyway, seem worthwhile ... to be that one. Yes, it's an honor ... the whole thing personalities centers around student body participa- tion. Nominations overflowed . . . 205 for Homecoming court, 42 for Senior favorites, and 26 for Twirp court. Yet, when election day rolled around, par- ticipation took a definite downfall. We were lucky if the amount of votes equall- ed the number of names on the ballot. 00 on ■ Thursday altar noon ha� o tlwlaon 0� Slarlinfl� oal outstanding ciluana Totady out Ot charxla lo say in l a l about th “Oddly numbarad rwnt 'i ol our lop ion boa up at PnacdU AMato. Cdd« Cocottl, Ty Slark. Mr Tuotm, and CynISta Wright ££3 personalities 178 'JinatAacUf. governor and Hrsl lady Shortly after Demg named Governor and First Lady. Donyo and Ty receive the tratfcliooal pla- ques from Stacy Sides Top row: Seniors: Paul Brown. Sky IMre. Kevin Hart. Gary Hemtschei Jim Sami Bottom row: O'Dei- Mills. PriscMa Alfaro. Lori Marti. Sandra Walker. Vicky Woods Juniors: Candy Cameron, Herschei Vnyard. Julie Nelson Sophomores: Wayne Tubbs Mefcssa Barnett. Dairon H� cks. Annette Istre Freshmen: Greg Abshier. Cocole Altred. Todd Hebert. Wendy Watsh All-School Duchess: I • Smith©!rtut All-School Duke: lack Baker Lt. Governor: ee Aaron Lt. Governor’s Lady: Amy Wa'ker governor's first lady 1. Mix a dash of leadership ability with a tablespoon of productivity. 2. Add that to an ounce of concern for others and a pint of class participation. 3. Now combine a smidgeon of courage, a teaspoon of dignity and a willingness to succeed. 4. Blend all of the above ingredients with a touch of self-discipline and a happy attitude. 5. Add a cup of loyalty, a sprinkle of kindness and understanding with a pinch of dependability. 6. Mix all of the above ingredients well and let them nurture for twelve years. There you have it — the makings of the thirteen Sterling Citizens. M'Rique Probst is an all-around girl, tremendous athlete, a joy to have in class, and happily willing to assist anyone. If you want to get it done, go find M'Rique . . . she’s a real winner! She was very in- volved in athletics, a member of the NHS, and presi- dent of both the band and FCA. Kristi Sultis accepts responsibility with a smile and always gets the job done. She is cooperative about sterling citizens everything . . . dependable and enthusiastic. “She is very involved in school activities and genuinely con- cerned about her classmates. She was Star Lt. Col- onel of Records, an Executive Editor of the Governor, and in Keywanettes and Spanish club. “Kirk LeBlanc will not falter as he reaches for his potential because he is able to march to his own cadence. He is enthusiastic, friendly, and positive about his activities. He was a Star manager and the parliamentarian of both the student council and NHS. He was a member of the choir. Good Sportsmanship League, and the German club. “O'Dell Mills is one of the best student council presidents we've ever had. She is talented and very responsible. Her 'never-say-die' attitude contributed to her original leadership qualities. She was the Cap- tain of trumpets in the Stars and a choir member. Lori Marti is very involved in the mainstream of school activities. She is always nice to everyone and is on her way to becoming a success. Lori was a tremendous asset to the golf team and Major of Reserves in Stars. She was also a member of the C6n'to M9r W Keywanettes and NHS. Nelda Yaw is a very pleasant person who is fun to be around. She took on a tough job being the Col- onel of the Stars and was a huge success at it. She was also vice-president of the choir and a NHS member. Stacy Sides is a quality person. She is a perfec- tionist. a well-rounded and level-headed individual. Stacy was Most Valuable Swimmer and head cheerleader. She was also a member of the NHS. French National Honor Society, and Keywanettes. “I could always depend on Cynthia Wright to be prepared to contribute to the class.” She was the secretary of the NHS. member of the French National Honor Society, and president of the Anchor Club. Amy Walker has an excellent personality and a friendly attitude. She is conscientious and is always willing to lend a hand to anyone who is in need. Amy was a Senior Editor on the Governor staff as well as senior class secretary. She was also involved in the JRA's and wrote the teen column for Sterling in the Baytown Sun. sterling citizens Susan Hennessy is a very gentle person who is able to take charge of any situation. She is very responsible and quite deserving of this honor. She was an editor of the Sentinel newspaper and the secretary of the NHS. She was also the reporter for the German club and a member of the Math club. Priscilla Alfaro is a very deserving student. She is a dynamo and her smile keeps everyone going. She was the Major of Reserves in the Stars and vice- president of the NHS. She was a member of the French National Honor Society and treasurer of the Keywanettes. Without a doubt Ty Stark has proven to be outstanding as a person and as a student. He holds great potential for a bright future. Ty is respected by all. He was president of the senior class and Key Club, and was very active in athletics. Leslie Smitherman has a beautiful attitude which enables her to handle her responsibilities very well. She is a true Sterling Star. She was Lt. Colonel of the Stars, member of the NHS, French National Honor Society, and Keywanettes. Cvm'M Wn f4. • .� ■•« andSuun H� « sterling citrons personality P inem J[u(hm fyutle with escort Lionet Jaflnanari ■hm uwm JpiiseiUa Jlfak- with escort Dennis Hopkins Junior Duchess ( %m J)ia ia J)e Jaime - - ......... Sophomoto Oochess J- Freshman Duchess personalities with Kevin Hardin sophomores favorites U3LUL|S3ci The iwenty-four halls buzz with activity. The five minutes between classes are like a whirling, swirl- ing river that catches and deposits people like leaves or driftwood. Laughing, shouting, and the dull roar of thousands of voices, each telling their neighbor the latest in gossip .. . permeates the building. For twelve years this same building has sent forth yet another senior class to face the challenges of the working world and has taken on this credulous group of freshmen to train in the 190 people Fortaitmg hia lunch Mwl Alford davotaa In lima lo dMt'lbuting baRota for «tea seniors’ stead. The building, like a well-oiled machine, completes this cycle and promptly starts over, with everything identical ... or is it? Each class that goes through the four years of training and preparation seems to have a different attitude than the one before or the one that follows.. . Al a aantor moating Mark Rowland. Mara Fowtar, Naal Fraiiaf. Tommy Stantay. Ooug Choala, and David Cola all try d.varaa «aya 10 Rod I ha light cap Ml a for thair graduation garb people 191 Jill Christman, secretary greg abshier. president wendy walsh. vice president • •• looking around freshmen It was a lot easier in junior high because everyone's parents took them to the show, but now in high school it seems awkward. Capp Cfta leiCa ma na An«hony Carting� O-xgu Cano Suwon CartO DougOtw Vrc Ca Ho OmtOtadOcfc JcnnC JAG� � «Mian Aten Clanton CobwCiaaton GragCttud Kwmatn Cobb Snarly COM) OeCtwCocMsn Sco«Coehf«n Bu« Conan Jonnnv CoWum Fracta COatmn inaCoo RonnnCopatamj Stac-e Cottay Raymon Corier Scon Cow FncCowen JmmyCo JWnat OowkrO lynnC «� «0H CatOyn Creat Kannath OMti CartC� I a ry Cnr BAD � , BcoOrOanteas Rand Dotation Dv« Davn M«« Own RoeanDowa Matt. Defloro K mO i Nancy DcAoo Bari Durman ■tonnOdon C nma Oontih TaraaoDoma Bryan Doafcoc Saaphan Oormrig After lunch Nicole Valois chats with old friends. Liu Draw� EkcaMtn OjOow JtAaDdBCOa Mchaao tx on RcO H Duncan Ka«n Ounup freshmen Kamam Dun OtiwyOun«on BeyOyfcat E aDyi©n KviEoer Gccrgc tdwaroi Maoo rc« o RcfcyCtodge Aman j Qtotl U � H Emrck Anthony Encfc MAatmswi� Jnfwt T� oy Cvana Oaanna fa cft 0 Tammy farm � S«r� « f«rgtMOn T m.F � � a Q� g Finlay Oanyt flammo RoO � lFl mrg A mflppo KwnRtttr� Stacay Flfwaaan Kathy Foneano� UcAawFocd Kenneth for� tat TOOOFOM � Theofougeron W« m fougoon Lane f rara� JamFiaaa� Kantnfraaa� June f'eOnc� Troyfraaman 8 fo ry gettin’ Places You’ve got a date for Friday night and everything is going just great. All at once it hits you, you don’t have a car and you can’t drive. What will you do? It's those old freshman blues again. Not having a license can cause many problems in your everyday life. You have to get up earlier every morning just so your parents can take you to school. When you’re ready to go home, you always have to call first, and then wait for someone to come get you. A lack of license really causes problems when you want to take a date to a football game or to the show. After all, having your parents out on a date is not the most romantic atmosphere. A Friday night jaunt to the Brunson is just one of the many activities that freshmen such as Augusto Perez and Doris Rivera participate. After calling home Leah Mansee and Kim Loggins patient- ly wait the ten to fifteen minutes for their parents freshmen Andyfu a« Sam� aFulcfi Zt maGaatgoa Oa aG ve U to ,G rK� Patty Garoa lO-iGim� Juk Garza CHr«G« on Sta't� ’ « G-Ooon Su� 4n GZOo-1 WamGfcKrW KamG«an UkMM G jm Sony G nof • Ju u� Ov- VatanaGofcarl FffflMo Gomaz Aegala GttC ar Oaryi G'af'am Jann ar Granado Km Mi SnaronGray Kacny Graae 8� yG ar« Sr ta (Vagorcy MarV GiOv� rOe g J a' atta Oi t« Sh aQnl � Ru«y Guantfw Jama Gum Gary Guy Robm Harm BctOyMai C amaaMa Brent Malum Tnta MamtrO. Oav d Hamlion Sherman Hampton JoayHanfca Cw H� wwn KavnHerdn An0 Hof«n Tammy Man 0 Anna Harraton laisaMenaon Men� Memeon EuganaHarrott Ray Harvey SunwMaMi {Van Many MfceHaam AmftKU'l f.mborty H t� r1 Tod3 M t xt Rem HodgeO '-’' JaftHanOnCM Angeaa Henry Anne Henry Kathy Meneartng Varorxca Harnende Batynda Heme KerOerty Herron Owing the hatftime performance tn the game against Pasadena, the freshmen reserves conclude the parachute dr« freshmen MatgoMggt PtUMNO ThamaH OamyHf.Oy Wanda MoPM Sf H«Jg � Jmmy Hrttmann � 71 MCKV� ' Ang Mc r 3 U .-H Hc away S yHoU Danny Hot SwcyMood Damn Ho6 PatMHoM MonaMcc « V Mom Dcm � � h« Owy Hodman K� y H y BaiM� Hugh Pam Hug � BA HA y T nmy � VX on Sanaa Hm 6 g� r Utn Haats Gary Mr W mH� r Kaanimn Darayn Jackaon Stacy Jackson Conn jacooi J ry Jamaon ■My J on KmMriy J n m n R tca jonne r «M Ana Johnson AiMjamon Lynn t!« JOmon leaJormaai R n Johnson G n JOvnlon AflraJ Jonas Doom Jonm CX Jen u ma Joseph Patro� t ry On the Untvofsal leg machine. Barry Traylor bo cts op his hamstr- ings ns Gary Waddell patiently waits h s turn a change Exclusion had almost become a way of life for freshmen. Membership was prohibited to them in everything from service clubs to varsity sports. Coach Gary Bender felt that the freshmen were not getting enough individual attention, competing with the varsity and junior varsity players for equip- ment. More time could then be spent fourth period in develop- ing the technical aspects. When asked if the change had been for fish profitable, Todd Herbert remarked, I guess so! We finished second in district!” In order for the freshman reserves to stay busy. Mrs. Claire Bays allowed them to perform three or four times dur- ing football season, as well as putting on a benefit for children at Christmas. One of the freshman reserves, Shelli Wilder, stated about the drill, I think the chair drill was the best drill the reserves did.” freshmen In order to learn the drill just right Stacey Kratky observes upperclassmen stars freshmen Jorv Kej i UrK«n C«n«J too JC nK«kltnd UtC KX C4II C� OtbOtaMClM DftxeKoMM Sue� , KTMky K� nli .r � K Mi Ki c w KOOtoln I «.in. S'W'W INI) 06 11 IMrf� f'OJ l� u� - icto-,l« Thcrto� tenUHi Bltnat LH «|tn Apoll � � Bootyie«m ►Vfitoi i w Scot1 im Bo ! i ongwyi A� ti ««M Allred l oo« r y« low Saix lorano OMXMluUy IfMlaNCK 3 Oeg M gn«u PauiM«to lK� UMi� Xl IM'illl'W tony Mi'Ciiyr M e Mar«« 0 0 M4 ! M� '-- Tr «M Mario On my first day of summer Star practice. I concentrated hard on keeping up: I also worked hard to make my first performance a success Retold i acr St Cto I «OAnge Onot Occew lr n l moM gto K WWtol � r WUWm Ontoltoi l gt A-oi.� «r e Cm-wo I •� ! • Scon lai R� etoA� Long ...not what i expected Well this Is it ... the Big house ... high school.” you think as you approach these new surroundings. “I finally made it; no more kid stuff for me.” All of a sudden you stop dead in your tracks. Starting to panic, you think, Wait a minute. What are people going to think of me? Am I wearing the right clothes? Are my shoes tied?” You try to convince yourself as you in- spect your first class of high school. What’s the difference? It’s the same as junior high except maybe a little bigger.” You mutter to your neighbor as you copy your assignment down. What is she? Crazy? I thought we weren’t going to have homework. Well it's finally over... it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. you sigh as you step away from that first day of high school. Class ejections are a new experience tor many freshmen. Robert leavins and Mark DelToro. along with two friends, discuss who they are gotng to choose Havmg a few spare moments to relax are freshmen Tina Roberson and Frank Wood Many freshmen such as M.ke Hearn and Fernando Gomez like a nice quiet place to converse before school as we� as after lunch. freshmen WervJyMervi Joe Manne; WervjyM yle«0 Julu Ma«ey Kerry McCNrvaon A notd McOanwi HoOn McOorvMC Belly McOon Am� UcCuyer Celeste McMvari M r e McKaaw Dweyne McKnrwy TxiuMcUn RamJ McVer AmM WN«wi RcrrseMcKeW Stwiey Merries VCK M rc Wo KWIOMW JoeMAw l ft� M er IkMMI� p- -Mm- Jcrv Mnlo Jane Metro ScoMMorQan Angeto Morris RcowMcnoo Lone MotNe Jem Mosley SUcyUUSrw Merty IA 1 Joel Murray LWI N n f-arn, N� qun Or� t«n n Net M neHe Necgen Cacate Wired Scott Natacn Bryan Newer Danny Newcum XTr Neern '� Cart Newport Karen Newsom Jnmy MctKMon JeannMcuu INMtNeW O TammeNovosaa Moon O Dan Anges� Oden TroyOsNer Showing h« apirtj on Haiioween ts Tanya Parker never quit “Freshmen hang in there; we never quit trying no matter how hard it gets.” stated Jill Christman. This reflected the spirit of the freshmen during football season. Although they didn't win the spirit stick at the begin- ning, the freshmen never gave up, suc- ceeding finally in win- ning the spirit stick once. 200 fresh mon Soon to get hers off. Tessi© Cargin oats lunch with Kathy Rios, who stai has two years of wires ahead A typical reaction to having a picture taken � s to hide one’s tin grin, os rovealod by Stove McGuiro. freshmen Tanya Smpacvi 0®gS r Jack� Snge� UAeSkaftcn Gandy Mac InaSiovaoafc PfJa Stanncha OaranStawwt Jam� � Stawarl Stet� Stewart April Slnckland BkrnadatlaS� Renter. CetdySuee AO-Ko Vimege� can you'brace' it ? Throe years seemed a tong time to wait, but it ai paid off whon Kevin Morn got hts braces off In lato February Sore mouth, swollen gums, cold metal, food stuck in rough wires, rubberbands. and brushing your teeth all the time. Is it worth it to have straight teeth? How does it feel to be called brace face, metal mouth, railroad tracks, tin grin, and tin tooth? Now some teachers, such as Mrs. Brenda Stone and Miss Jackie Smith, are getting them! Mrs. Carolyn Smith. Mr. Hutchins's secretary, got braces three years ago and stated. “It took courage and I was very self-conscious at first, but I went ahead and had them put on before I could change my mind. Billy Dykes, a freshman, remarked, “They really do not bother me except when I eat and I have to hide the food in the wires from people! Gail Swanson, who just got her braces off, stated “My teeth feel smooth like wax! All the hard work was worth it! Ouana Smith Harmon Smith Mm Smrth Robert Smith Sandra Smith SMIana Snaad Ray Spraybarry Kanny Starr ...just looking Jake leevlns, president annette litre. secretary dallas hick� , vice president sophomores 204 As a sophomore I feel many privileges l didn't have as a freshman An important one is getting my driver's license Sitting in English. Byron Stark ponders for an answer over Julius Caesar Cte, Ow o� -HyOi n JcwOtnon An ttCam G lays C «K P � OmaOoai La� r nceO og Xfr C mwl Orton COW) 6' -an Cocet� ' Wx � Coonnflton Tr e yCo� « Pjl'-Co� � � PoasiyCo� -g«Cw Awhcoy Cow« wr. � ' -«« Co� � JO Co -r- CftAMMCom«n yi JonnConoit Ccxul Comr . � 0� «JC0W � � Wogt Coo !'� •«� KxnCoMt Sony Coo� PoMccai Coop� Sfxpon Cooe � CftraCopour k o,C00� On� Cordon t nc Colas SCO� Co� rtn� y Ut Cootoy O' 0 0 D� M Cr««1i!f J Mj l« C-1(M T nOr« Burner Coco n «aiOra Cm� locr« Citftunngt r.Co i Scc-tt Datari low ft-jD� yr 0 t ny Dwimor A'' ■ '� Q tt o K v Dtvonoort Sropnm Owl t'OyOr ay M' a 0 «r� � Ov'enOtroon sophomore� Before tho Gome. Will Oviedo, Staruey Bailey. Gene Craig. Sharon S t r a h a n . Catherine Charlery. Kevin Dodson. Kirk LeBlanc. ano John Tyler meet in the center ol thetieW. tradin’ yearbooks Hey! What’s Kirk LeBlanc and Gene Craig doing out on the football field? Can you believe they’re out there talk- ing to those kids from the “other side?” Those kids from the other side as well as Kirk, Gene, Andrea Boutte. and Catherine Charlery are members of the Good Sportsmanship League. Three times a year the league meets at a different school in the district. During Lee Week, our represen- tatives had a breakfast at Holiday Inn. (Xana OaSaima RcAyOuon CavwOoMon F-� Donato AWaOouCWa Karan Doucetra Pauia draco John Outlay UspnyOueot 0 00 0urn Sherry Oyfcm Gary Eaaiham JennA EOSaman Mary fae i Camaf� KarynCto Ron� Emery A va Entnngar Oawn Eeparton Dane Evan Marx rauknar «V yrmay Brat Fnh Johnny far� Ewnppo Oroorah ricnn tammy Flow� C 4a� t fontano� D ra,n« romance Oorau foreaa OanEooiar JoftnFotMr Joanna Fo« KaiaFoy Stacay Frana Carrcaa Franaan P Ja Fraoancx Lna Figtr, tXanaFi« n AjHF'KXi OjnFurtow f «yam One '■«i' AnffjiaaOaiaai OaraldGaronn War, Ga Jn r Otoy Gann lynnGigcur Gary Oar a sophomores 207 StmGlMC thntGiMion MMIGetwrt Caro� imGan MaonGorrg Kr (lomK BannyGonntlM K yOo©6tcr OOOrmOonxMM Str«nGo Ptfc � Goo Os� rt0«� V«y • •eo6 « Rcn ay Cwm Hn Uatla Cw«VMm DownGnmm Gtoriaa Gnu Enc CVoc DwGwmio UcfWeOwVy Lm Gu 3 y RowGufmao Sr � H««� StMoHigin Vaggm Kt9� i • ►«%, JoO ie M8 Mar Kamflcn feaaNMarMon Rcftarg Hargrove OoaHartn Kaonor Harman K rtiH ir laoonna Harr ’nerru Harr M Wr.MaH lyjutn Han SnamHaynaa tris ..what ? Pace Concerts presents ... The Roses ... accompanied by the Messages ..Beginning the week of February the 9th. NHS members sang their way into the hearts of the student body by their daily announcements over the P.A. NHS’s expounded upon the “bad grammar and wild habits of students to the tune of Thank God I'm a Country Boy. and Let Me Call You Sweetheart. I’m in Love with Your Automobile. Valentine’s Day at school was celebrated on Friday the 13th where triskaidekaphobia (fear of the number thirteen) was at a peak. Ironic as it may seem, four coming home from delivering roses at Lee had a wreck. Alt x toceiving a rose from an Gelling roses ready 6 ono ol anonymous football player ihe jobs Patrick Wifcs has to Coach J«mmy Creel wears it do in order to distributo them the rest ot the day all in fun to both schools. sophomores Cmoyito n Dj.k! Uu Barter j l «� . Dertnloman Cec- Lame Erie Landry Since this is my first year here. I enjoy acting crazy in pep rallies and participating in all student activities without being embarrassed.” Roowtlang Cenno Lawton MeiN.n RotO r. latUanc tort to Cnartoslomon Keren tamo Jerry Low� Roggtttown R ky InMy JooEdlake Wesioy located Jo Loose� le i Log� � � Frank Loneca Many toll Josopntow Jcoy Lowery fvabetr, Luotr. SoDrno luces Trent Lodi to (Vend lu d ke Rodney Macon Lony Mac JOyOMaldOteOO Pedro Maldonado Room Manas Poo� Manta Ab� anamMa� vt I Taking time out of drama class. Angie Keith waits pa- tiently for her cue. Melon Mater Car� � Manon Todd Mart. U «m Martn Wand Maitn Jca Marine; Stolen Manna; Tno Matnoouono Don Mateo it Mainowt Stefca Matte Bonny May Greg May jamas McCaterty Cyndy McCouWy Mcte'd McQoaky fwatetr. McCown Eva McGee sophomores Jo«t ng «n with ino traditional singing o( Tho N-ght We Drove 04' Dixie Down' before «hoot is Came Oehler do you qualify ? m. Getting a driver's license ... not being called a fish . being able to join clubs . .. not being picked on by upperclassmen; these were a few of the things sophomores liked about being a “super soph. Sophomores were very active in all aspects of student life. The fear of embarrassment when they were freshmen left as they par- ticipated in all special events without worry- ing about being ridiculed. Hard work on their hall during Lee Week brought them 94 points but only a third place. They stood up during the entire pep rallies, yelled when they were not supposed to, held up signs saying “super sophs. held up “Luv ya' Blue signs, shook pom-poms, anything to “outclass the upperclassmen When asked about how the sophs felt about their own class, the general responses were. “We're closer because we know each other better and We've got more spirit. An anonymous sophomore summarized it by saying. There is a special air about sophomores; you might call it arrogance. Taking a break during his lunch lime James Stewart hurries to finish his homework on Jutojs Caesa' before Ns English class Since the commons is usually a jungle of actrvity during Lee Week. Kmi Sheppard Mike Roberts, and Den-ce Clements fit r� ght in, sophomores Ev n though ir� e sofvic is usual) too stow to oat lunch comfort- ably in 35 minutes. Pam McNulty. Tina Bracey and Stacy Franks take a cnance on oetng tardy back to school ood eat at Da«� y Queen where do you go ? The bell rang for lunch. You have 35 minutes to eat: Where will you go? A. Home B. Sonic C. Dairy Queen D. Wright's Meat Market E. School Cafeteria F. None of the above From a Sophomore Survey, the following results were ac- quired. If you eat at home because of the home-cooked meal, you are one of the lucky ones. Most live too far to go home during lunch. The Sonic was the most popular place to eat. David Hilton said, The Sonic is easy on both gas and money. Wright’s Meat Market is the cheapest place aside from the cafeteria alias last resort. Melissa Beaty stated. I am only 15 and don’t have my license so I have to eat in the cafeteria. It is the cheapest, but the lines are long and the food is not worth the wait. S « Pr GwyPyton TiacyOuM T.oy OfccHe, J M R m« j: OtrvMRamwy KimRamwy JuOyRapft� ! John namjviun Jcnnrry RMMonor Root-, Romoiw liuRtM T« t RovWe Kathy ft o« Oan RoOOtrtcn UafRoOWlt RtnlylMMi Sh� u RoOoti Tena Robam Roomer. Kathy Roeamenj � Jo Roman Xtn ResM John Roatavt Sonny fkMfen PhApRuiMt BartJ uSahm On San j t� Com} S '9 n J ueSaro ni sophomores Jww Sa 9 rrt RKxxH Smtoo Tm S� y 0� Da� xjSc«boiough ImhMKiofm HjWScKuO K S«H(0 friruStgw ToOy 6mm (UrwMSKk I� � � - 5 � m0 r Ann Shaipirts V « Sr+h K«1 Snsppiwo Mj'thc SJwain M Shm«k T«n� S e, � UyS o� t M r S (W iaaS M Hsfm So � f4r, Scon So Staar. tm CsihrSnwn Oo« iSm«n 4MSm«i Fvg n sS� nWi K« l $r tH iPOhSmm U W 5 t i R� c� e«S � n S«brra Smsn Swsns Sm«n ShAiOnSmW Sisc , Sm«n Njrhjn Snj«i RagpeSUftWy VckwSlanolt Dy'On S!4« h A n Sleaan C « � (JS«onf DiirtV St !T MichsAsSw N«ftfiTM AngcWTsySe� S?« � n Tsyto� Jw fv T«y o«-4 Ta c SusnTsfco VoiAnda ThoodSAun Debc � h Thomson FihonOa Thompson K n Thompson M M I Thompson K mT TtAn John Tomysc P m TisunanJt VoSsrOs Tnslan W rh« ToMn IV� rJO n� TuSI Corsus Tars OcruM Unjisdw WsmJ� U� � 0«� iVstr sophomores O� rw V C v� CmVtnWM IkvJO V«qu«i Dor aV«MV LMly V«arrM Gr gV«x M JoiinW WtnWWigw UMWiltct Tfnooty Wtfaca QrMW� t ngh«m t va� w� ro ucto w d DM Wwhngton DiwnWir. � KnoWtIKri UMtaVMl CrogWiMiM lonW � � 0 $hymonW� «M� Cynltwi Mwj00n 0 o««n WWrM«� UMWftUMr St � Whtlrtw Cn«rtO(WWMrra UMVMm NMW m LTXMWai Scott WMon SlwtaWfeon SMCfttnvWMon K« y Wmg t 6t }We c FaMhWooO OuckWoofet Cerotna Wo in Ketny wot Ok JOO Wr«n WenOMWngrn TARDY SUP teacher vt gjJm________________ DATE 3 1 ? __________TIME 9 3 REASON: car trouble overslept ill late ride missed bus personal dentlat-dr. traffic no reason Above is a sample ot a morning tardy slip Part ot the problem ot getting a rttorning tardy slip «S waiting ki tho long lines. Marty Nelson totally rrnchos the front ot the line to tell Mrs Martha Starkey his reason excuses... Overslept... car trouble . .. late ride . . . or just no reason at all. Which one will I use this time? I've already used two of my three free tardies. Overslept .. . yeah, that’s a good one. Now, the embarrassment of walking into my first class 20 minutes late. When I walked in, every head in the room turned to look at me with my burning red face. I quickly passed the teacher's desk to give him my excuse. As I slipped into my desk, I thought to myself. “I’m never going to be late again. sophomores tom hennessy. vice president Julie nelson, secretary mark prlnzel, president ...looking up juniors late night performers It’s 11:00 p.m. Do you know where your kids are? It seemed as if the Stars and all others in- volved in the Star Galaxy were up at school practicing. All of that work finally paid off though. The show was named KB W. It centered around a television station wanting to change from black and white to color. Scott Scarborough, a col- or advertisement promoter, final- ly convinced Mrs. Gloria Swan- song to convert to this modern idea. The Urban Cowboy. the most popular scene began with Ronnie Bradshaw, Byran Pep- per. Scott Scarborough, and John Beavers, performing a sw- inging door act to All Night Long. Following this, the cur- tain opened to a honky-tonk where various kikker dances and songs were done. All of this pac- ed the way to the climax . bull riding! A few of the daredevils in this act, Olen Francis, Mike Brister. Byran Pepper, and Mike Chandler, decided to take a chance and ride the Gilley's bull. The main cast was as loMows. Shat lone Wachtel. Scott Scarborough, Mark Alford. Neida Yaw. OdoM Mills. Shorn Canon. Vickie Woods. Ronnie Bradshaw. Sheila Bonar. Brett Tekker. and Scott Jordan An otd movie star. Gloria Swansong, portrayed by Shariene Wachtet. s sought to help provide a btack and whito televi- sion station to change to color Her picture was used as a basis (or all advertising for Star Galaxy. P«tar8ro«n Pa0Cn Bryan Ckntefi Bryant JmOry cP BuckaMw Wandy Bjaru PMUevgm WrOyBorg � Oabtw Buflar JohnByma Raymond CaOaxot MCMUna Candy Camoron SvcGanxXw Ray Cana AngaUCana’d TamCartyta 0 Carre CnarW� Carre Merman Cano K a Canar CmoyCauffan Carnam Chantry Oar'd CNtcHOurk Randy CMrk MrcnCJark Tm Clark OanClagg DanrcaOamanr Root� Cloud V o«Coa War. Cotem (uniors 2: C j fill! iilifiil III� fill fill) iiii! illllfli ilUllll IliHii! !!rt!l! j « fu Fk.MM Tiaatog n Gateway lyt� (Mmi tlr n(� wc« Nancy («aninn trrxvOaona PMOAarl Ookutudmitm On Oc� t HI Jacgm na G ar a(]ot Ronn G'� y SNrtay G'tViam lonGiMn P� 4d G nijn’ X myQ,at W John GnAjmay Ca� � G j4oiy laurwGuteO� � EhaGo man Vick Hagan Jot iV' IUir y Martn S anMa na OixiQ Marracn RCmft« Hannon Hub, Hannon ncO l � «anO(! GrvtcHan Mwuog OnaHattwu AtocnlUMim AcftMd M ,r� « ChaHaMH Ma tyHarmcn Dona Maanutti 0 -� Mwttjru Too ManranVy JaOMOKin Kwnrry Manon C«nfly Hi (VagHrxM I on HoMn Kff� n K-JM way Su «t«aHo aaay JOyC«HO o« OovaMooH something unordinary The boys' gym Idled quickly. It was evident that no one had forgotten how to act at a pep rally, even though this was the first one since the end of foot- ball season The girls’ and boys' basketball teams took their places, surround- ed by the cheerleaders, band, and Stars. It was the district game against Lee. We keep on trying even though the season is lost This is something to be pro- ud of.” Coach Woody Walker expressed after in- troducing his team They had a losing season, but never once did they hang up their high tops or jerseys. Walker added Coach Patti Rau, in her first year at the girls' basketball helm. later con- gratulated the girls' team on their winning season. They were winners with pride, and Coach Rau thanked the girls for making her first year a great one. After the last note of the school song was heard, the gym emptied as fast as it had filled 220 The flirt� ' wtrvty held u flfeat 0 5tf«ct season, holding only two fossos, both «gainst crosstown rival. Lee. Penny Crawford. Trade Mae. Toni Knapp. Kathy Pittman, Theresa Badflcit. Eva McGee, and M'Rigue Probsl anxiously await their introduction by Coacn Patti Rau Alter commending the flirts mi a 14 V «lr-.trw;J 'v.-ason. Coach Patti Rau wishes the learn good luck before introductions ToddMmae «r«w CWitettom 0aw3Ht� n UxIMOugMon CHamvwwHoutter B4 Howard U� V� Ho«i Oartena Hjgnaa XatyHugtm UwhHupnaa Deborah HUfcm JOHjron Laurlo Kilby LMim � Omtrw MolcTwacn Rhonda Hutto jajacinon Tnarata Jaeaman Kataaa Jmarwr BwdiJtfyiKn Varna XTrxon Jblytm JohnMon SccTt Jordan jana Jonmon B0y Jonaa Edoa Jona Kathy JO iwryjon � Tommy Jsnai dww Jona UimaKMr Therm Kanttnc� Oanm Key Doug K ,ot Suian Kaye� PauUKew PaulKM y KrHey Ki-r-wy Jana Kirkland EtameKieoeno KimWuch Tory Knapp Km Kr-rax BogarKueara rvxvjalaad Dana lanUcrd Rnbarl Langacon juniors Opting not to wear a costume on Fri- day, James Pruett, however. t� n Js his own unique way to SpooK the Ganders? Lee Week was a great change of pace from the usual boring school routine. Donna lanMord Banda I � n% o� o Slavan La Porta Lanane laonc 1 Bryan leCompe Janeaiee Kronnaiae JoeLaoan Lanea laoanor t My Leman Carolyn Lomefe DeMxe Lenamond Lalonyo Lean CyniraaUe DevHJLndaey Steepen unacomb Jeannette Uoyd Karan Ltoyd SuMnlong UaaLoper Pamwa Love ftcnard Luca Curenca Mecncefc Therau Maldonado CherytMeWy ftcheid Manors Cvrl Mao 0 o� Maik Tyflay Marte� MaeMarv Jorm Maranal Yolanda Manner CddeMoi Timmy Mauengale Marion MalNe Be nda Maim tna««,wi JanaMcOoneid Malt McOoned Peggy McDonald Rodendi McPanand Varontca McOnty fV y Meedo Sheryl Meh a SanOa Menfee Vincent Mercaido BecfcyMeta Deborah Metric� Snaron M n ahy Slec «nM«o KevnMAgan Wende Majm Carta Mngo KeMrtMmor 222 On Halloween Day. whicri was abo mo Leo game. students did in- deed Spook the Ganders as me scoreboard indicated. i0-6. At the pep tatty. Jilt Adair. Connie Swvcfc and Rhonda Hutto take part in boosting spirit through hand motions. one step behind II an Almost There. But Not Quite” Award were given, the class of '82 would be making the acceptance speech Not yet allowed to take on responsibilities ol 3 senior, yet past the early stages of high school life, juniors are lorced to wait just one more year for the chance to prove themselves as the greatest class ever, a chance that every class looks forward to. As Elite Hebert commented. The confidence, spirit, and unity of our class sets us apart from the freshman and sophomore classes One year separates us from the senior class. However, being a junior involves more than just anticipation. With a record in spirit competition of three wins, only one win behind the seniors, juniors have proof of their school spirit. During hall decorating week, juniors, with a score of 99. again tell but one step behind the seniors, who scored 100 points Receiving class nngs the Tues- day before the winter holidays was an early Christmas pre- sent tor |umors. During lunch. Jana Brewer, in tradition, turns Oobbie Metz- ger's ring. 223 Juniors (M 4Hra AMcnMrfcne T y l icn TdMUn MUOM Imoa MoWnwo IVWMiWjwr � Po«r y Mc«!0omary Tiacay Mock Tammy Morgan JO MCfUri While watching the gamo intensely. Tony Shelman awaits his turn to go back onto the he«d Cane Worm hlttOW KanUoncn WMmUon Nocman Uuv W P 1 Muffy� r 8cc«l Murray Waltar Mu ' AngalMynch BiMMynck RcnNowor JuUy NamCnwhy P Hirui NarCrtM TorOMNatA AOaNMMn I airy Matter) Clwta Nawvxn Ahcia N«kamp I wish I could have con- tributed more to the senior players because I know it is their last year and it means a lot to them. replied Tony Shelman. in good hands’? Embarrassing was not the word for it! Tim Tex Goodson’s face turned five shades of red Saturday night, January 10, as Coach Bill Parrish read a letter that Momma Goodson sent, making sure her little boy was in good hands at the banquet ... after all, it was only his first date. Coach Ronnie Kluch announced his resignation, effective at the end of baseball season. These last thirteen years were en- joyable, remarked Coach Kluch. We have the best athletic program in Texas. To give an added touch to the banquet, Coach Al Dennis introduced speaker Coach Ernie Duplechm from McNeese in Louisiana. Emphasizing the player’s responsibility to themselves as well as their coach, he also stressed the importance of self-discipline and integrity. In response to the address. Chris Cervenka stated, I feel like he got his point A(t«f receiving ihe Mean Award. Jack Baker was called to the podium again to make an acceptance speech for being honored with the Gull Award, across well. juntors After the barbe- que dsnner Steve Jacobson an- ticipates me presentation of the awards He was later recognized tor being chosen tor the coaches' AB-District team. Watching as Su i Powers presents Ty Stark with the Foume� award ar© Mrs Jimmy Creel and Mrs. Oavid Duncan. DK1I Norton OouqO m� « JcnnCuacha BayOmatot Mck 0 900© Sr«v« CHgood AkaOyW Tow Daryl Pan co Pag Parkat Sharyi Pauack Byron Paccar SiaraPatry Anna Patarton BdOOy Patroalo lyrvJra Parra JamaPlflOu! OaOorah Plan CoanPoaal Masy Penan Mark Pnr y l jamat P'ual' $ta©fan Rack Tonya Bara SanOyRanvat ©Cky Rapnaa JomRaytwm RonRaCow Kart© Baa© WitaftcarOo Crag Xcnar© BooRcnar© Kay racna� ©icn J ryr� ftoaau SimRtok kanaRvara Ujry RoOancn BaCky ROOT T. J. Rotwaon janRogan baaaaa' Ro a RooanRoaa enanRuvsaa janaIVnaaa Rou« Sanm Rocanoo Sancnar Carwwar Sanoan AngM Salcnaa banal Sanor Karan Scnaiea AmOar Scnnsdar Tarrarry Scotl bavkJSaagan T. j Saga Bran©aSt ar BrandaSaman tumors how humiliating! Who would ever imagine that November 4 could be such a humiliating day? I knew there would be at least a hundred other people being initiated on the same day, but I couldn’t help thinking that a terrible joke was being played on me. I just knew I’d show up being the only one without make up, with my hair in rollers, clothes inside out. and wear- ing fuzzy house shoes. Why would anyone want to force a person to look so terrible at school? I had previously informed my boyfriend to prepare himself for what I would look like. For some un- disclosed reason he decided not to come to school on club initiation day. Much to my relief, I surely didn’t have it as bad as the guys. They had to wear dresses, make up, and other garments foreign to their everyday apparel. y During club ir� nation any. November A. Denise Singleton exhibits the creativity of the cosmetology department. Jack Baker escorts 'beauties. Darrefl Lamb and Trent Lodkte through the commons between classes. tumors (aye (elder, vice president ty stark, president amy walker, secretary ...looking back 228 son tors Cytaeo Row CMat) Roy M«C ri« 5u W Crtrnpt� Sftarti Canon PaircM Cantwat n� WI COTIIOT LawancaCam JwyCaKa ToOdCatw K� n CaiTwtigN Toenmy CaKJo CrroCarvar «MdwO Oovanna CNinw OcugCnoata DaanOamanl EOdaCooam LavaaCoey Tracy Ccrtman Darcy Co . John Wadtcy. Jeannette Lloyd and Karen Mitchell endorse their favonie son cand� dale, Jimmy. A messaoc brought Oy three chorus girls, Deora Norton. Lie Evan and Ann Barolak. an- nounces the arrival of on indepen- dent candidate. Rcss Governor. it’s your choice... Lights, camera, action ... it’s the Governor assembly! Script in hand, fresh with the scent of mimeo fluid, dress rehearsal finally began, a whole hour before curtain. We were not without our pro- blems. Fitting Michelle Hughes into a box that should have read Wet Paint rather than Ross Governor and coaxing David Horn into a dress and pig tails were two of the more en- joyable aspects. As the stereo began to blare Another One Bites The Dust, we take our places. With the Presidential March, Mark Alford (Jimmy Carter) makes his appearance flashing a toothy grin, with Amy Walker (Rosalyn) and David Horn (Amy) following. The rise of California Here I Come precedes Ronald (Tom Hennessy) and Nancy (Kathy Senn) Reagan Stumbling up to the stage, a slightly oversized yearbook makes his appeal for those im- portant votes. As Ross Governor showed us, the only clear winner was Ihe Governor. After all, his term doesn’t last four years, it’s four ever! 230 sonkKS W Nng ne was wai m bed. Chuck Lamineck searches lor the energy to walk to his fust period ______I_________________ • - There are days when I really don't want to get out of bed and come to school. But hey. this is it . my last year; might as well enjoy it. •CanFtanaean Oaooran Flarwig EkutwmFtorm Apt Fantanot Daiym Fomanoi BnOganFcrd UU ra-atiaod OWtJFOOTW' Sun FooW NaatFfalar 0� n franc Ctvitena Ftanef� Vanvjn fratty ftooart Gantt Freda� liare� luOurun JemGtbtn SumOMwi OaFOAanr TmCloodvon BackyCiommt AtopM Gwwun AnaaGonmat CviConuM TarfrnyOcrtaa tarry Oaftam Parry Grain Garry Gray Ran Gray SyknaGray KmG «ocvy P n .Giw grant Orffa UtAQr«i Kathy Qrundan VamooMaoan Cougiraf LynuiHai Portia Hamaon 232 Slightly dfcint ette J In a tocture. Troy Spencer escapes by leading o bound edition ot me Ooonesbury comic strip With the pressure bmkfrng. Amy Woitujr disgusted by a lack ot inspiration In wnting deadline copy. Bored with the everyday hum- drum ot the same of ciasaes. Kathy Pittman ponders what she' De doing the same tone Saturday suffering from.... Classic Senioritis... are you a victim? SYMPTOMS: 1. total boredom of school or anything closely related 2. a strong tendency to want to ‘'float’' by with whatever effort will get you a passing grade. 3. and finally, the ‘‘What's Next?” syndrome ... Is there life after high school? Yes, you’ve made it to the top of the hill. You will be making decisions that will affect the rest of your life. Does that make you just a little nervous? You bet it does! For most of us, this is the first time we have ever had to accept responsibility for our life and our future. Where we used to think of how we were getting to the next football game and whom we wanted to take to Homecoming or the Twirp Dance, our thoughts have now turned to choosing a college, decidingj on a career, and planning our graduation celebration. The word Senior doesn’t only carry responsibili- ty. Along with this prestigious title came a few distinct privileges . .. leaving first at pep rallies, planning and attending the prom. Civic Day. fillers, the chicken fry (if you can consider that a privilege). and of course. Gordon’s term theme. If. in all the hustle and bustle of your long awaited Senior year, you have contracted the dreaded Senioritis. there is but one solution GRADUATION! saniora TonyH p« BartfMMamt KmaHm Rhonda Hamaon K � «n Han CatOtnaMaynaa OvJ Ha Kood jutaaHaoan WraHaoan UatoamMaoar! A Jj h« Gary Hantach GragMampMI BdyHamacaa seniors two steps ahead You're joking! If we don’t win the spirit stick Mr. Gordon will give us a test?” With a threat like that looming over your head who wouldn’t want to yell at the top of his lungs? The reasoning behind Mr. Gordon’s persistence was to help generate Senior spirit. But Seniors needed little prodding; we were already two steps ahead. With Mr. Gordon’s helpful hints and our own en- thusiasm. the Seniors proceed- ed to win the spirit stick four consecutive times as well as making our hall decorations during Lee Week rank first with a perfect score of 100! Seniors have a compulsion to be the loudest, the most creative, and the best. But staying two steps ahead was something else ... we couldn’t wear cowboy hats and boots more than once a week. Overalls were a definite Thursday attire and suffering from a mild case of hoarseness after yelling encouragement at the pep rallies and games are some of the classic qualms of a typical senior exhibiting spirit. Do you have the symptoms? Let’s hope so. or Mr. Gordon may suddenly decide it's test time once again. N3 GO Gn I've always warned to get up there with a gallon of paint. Out l (oat never had the guts.” Kiev LeSttnc Mat LtOtnc Jtfvitaman OMnL mo«o Kami Lommen OKI Uinon Soon Logon Cattvy Lop ; Ettniov W � tovo GIvLOawy Mary I i� ’’ SuMnluby OovdLu� � Mary Ann Macna UrvJoMarvi Carol Uoronty AWmjuarron Jock M«i«ti Lori Klorti MtOrooMoMO Conn Worthoan «abort M� , Me McCurcnoon iColhy McOonoVJ Ucnoai McOorxId StMUcGur Doom McM gr. RnMVdNnon Tiocy Uonrtor� Tammy M nrt«o Kornyuac- u«uu Snarron IM � OO ua K«ronMtf « Sorry MooCy Moror Moon MnortyMcyo Tony Moyor seniors UtnUAn OMWiTlASMM HwvytAna $narr M gur My So EttMNWK OMN«IMVlW OWrfwn Ur� 'nar, OftaHotm Ck-gNunn CynlNaO k JCrrOMM RantfrPac� ‘jure Po jg tl frogwtvPao UttPyvt 6OToaP� oa Oana p« ga toy � who done it ? “ ’sa tradition! No, it's vandalism! And so goes the age-old argument over the painting of the commons’ windows. Time and time again we I have walked into the commons on a Monday morning only to find our attention drawn upward to view yet another group of students' self ex- pression carried to the extreme. When you’re up there with your adrenalin flow- ing, thinking to yourself This is great! I wonder if they'll catch us? ... Little do you realize the money it costs to have those huge spectacles of glass cleaned. For those thoughtless enough to use paints other than water base, there's the outrageous cost of sand blasting. Most of what we observe on those windows is understood only by its creator. Initials, nicknames, drawings, abbreviations ... all seemingly in a secret code. They all mean something to someone, though. A few students who to ! the need lo oxpress the Creative abilities took brush in hand and used the common®’ windows as their canvas. macho man Burt Reynolds, Clark Gable, Robert Redford. Kerwin Arrington, Scot! Logan. What do all of these men have in common? Why, a mustache, of course. Because of a change in school policy, mustaches were allowed for the first time. “Because of the problem we were having with even good students over such a small matter, we changed the policy, revealed Mr. Ed Wachtel. Mr. Armstrong, principal at Lee, and Wachtel brought the issue before the school board, who reluctantly ac- cepted their decision. It makes me look cool ... I like the way I look with one. remarked Jeff Baker. This statement was a familiar reply when students were asked their motives for growing mustaches. A variety of reasons from trying to look older to simply not wanting to shave were given by several asked. Dana Hutchison perhaps gave the most popular reason for men to grow mustaches. I think they grow them for that macho image. Br ent Gf Wfin uilltZM h« lunch period to catch up on tome homework assignments. Mustache wore a compromise to give t udent more trecdom Donny Donato 10 on© ot the rust to tako ad- vantage of the n© pofacy Knt n CeMnon Kit , Putm n iMPWw Rstaii PMgw U«y Pegu Todd Poo� BoWiPn O w0 Prrmui M'ftqu Prooa! SaiahPuQH D«V-tP AngMRairwy I'mcnlU-wu KaltyR 8«f yfUy B Dnionr WRhC J RhOv JwRww 238 senior I'm ready to go. It's one of our duties because I believe our fathers fought for our country and us. and we should be willing to do the same OM moma KranSuM Owry Swor Carry Taylor Man, Tarry JOt TNomfuon Tony TAnan Stacy Timmona IU 'rMn Gary Tract � X r� Tngo Maa Tvaton DandUpdagrafl OMMWi Amy Waaa n� MWi r Uary Jana Waka Sandra Wafcai Mart. War ran Paoa Wtaatla Jacqjcana Vj a joa WMahaad Tony WnttrujJon Bc art WWama Palar W� on Nancy WO£a!a Paula Wo«a Oafc© Wnmack Acorn Wooda V � y Wood� Jw WcWarton •Caron Woepha KrmWran 0� — WiV'C Naaaa Yaa Oanaavouno Oony Young Pat c a � apa scrviors Wolking amid th« array ot campaign signs, two students return to the cam- pus atter casting their ballots. Unable to find a horizontal writing sur- face at the post office, Darrell Lamb conveniently fiRs out his draft registra- tion card using the mail boxes as a prop Those born between September and December of 196? were required to register on Thursday January 18, as displayed by Steve Jacobson. did they get you ? Uncle Sam wants you! If you are an eighteen year old male born in 1962, that is. The fateful announce- ment of draft registration was broad- cast on television and radio as well as the school P.A. during the first week of January. Mixed feelings over the subject were exemplified by such comments as “I'm ready to go. It’s one of our duties because I believe our fathers fought for our country and us. and we should be willing to do the same. stated by Kirk LeBlanc. In contrast. Terry Cornman commented. I feel that the preser- vation of human life is more impor- tant than the senseless preservation of a country's boundaries, which in God's eyes really do not exist. Despite the contrasting views con- cerning the draft, most felt an obliga- tion to their country and complied with the registration. Becoming an adult also brought about other special responsibilities. Those who became eighteen before November 4 were eligible to vote for President as well as our local leaders. For this reason, candidates talked to the government classes about the major issues. Jack Fields, as well as Mrs. Bob Eckhart. came to answer students’ questions ranging from the economy to defense policies. Many students became ac- tive in campaigning for their chosen candidates. When asked about the Ed Emmett campaign Cynthia Wright commented, I felt that it was well organized ... it was a learning ex- perience and I enjoyed doing the work.” seniors fishing, painting Filling out important forms, talking with students and teachers, signing those never-ending schedule requests, attending school-related functions, answer- ing necessary phone calls, meeting with officials of the school board .. . these are just a few of the chores of a diligent high school principal. It is now 3:00 . .. Students have gone home. Everything is quiet except for the occasional shutting of a locker or a classroom door and those who must ‘‘stay after” for various activities. 4:00 . . . Almost everyone is home by now. with the exception of principal Ed Wachtel. He’s still busy in his office, winding up the business and activities of the day. while visions of a nice, quiet evening at home ....and principal begin to occupy his mind. 4:30. Finally . . . shelving his worries and shuffling his many papers into some semblance of order, he smiles and a sigh of relief escapes his lips ... duties completed for the day. As he arrives home, he relaxes by enjoying some of his favorite pastimes such as playing a little basket- ball with his teenage son Alan. It might also be taking, a quick nap in front of the television in his favorite recliner. His many skills are revealed in his oil paint-: ings. As yet he has only painted two; however, he; plans to do more. He delights in taking his family on- occasional trips to Lake Livingston where he indulges; in a little fishing. ‘‘Sometimes I even get lucky!” Challenging his son Alan to a game ot Adjusting the choke on hts Kawasaki, Ed one on one, Ed Wachtel readies himself Wachtel inspects his cycle belore going tor a decisive basket to school in the mornings 242 Demonstrating his hunting tochmquos is Ed Wachtel who looks forward! to an occasional trip to the B g Thicket Sharon BOOvetS — G mar MtO Alget Spcmo - OenwCMi David Beitram — cr « Gary Bender — Drwi Eouewaon Education. Coach - footoai Bauc� « Roger Adams — P tvM Science. Ow� tr� «-«ng. Ceae - Focaoa . Sonwq David Aiken — ROTC. Cootn - $t o« T« m coxy Guard Elbert Albritton — Gan Dr«flmg. A Cfwloctur� ' Drattoig I M. Mecnr Oaltng I it Gary Allen — Airrn . Ccacn - Fomm . Boy� Owwmtw Leia Armstrong — 7« i fteco o kmooq Beverly Bargainer — PE Coach G� � ' Vcaeytxa . Grt- BaiAtttMU Darlene Barnett — ok « ax� 6offy Barrow — m.- on fecratary M.? y i. oe Bartlett — PE. Coacn - CWn vateytw Tree Ci� Yt Says — Orac!or - 5IV� Looking over the lunch duties toi the Activities tor the school week are twelve weeks are Mr Jackie planned Dy Mrs. PnyHts Dean and Crawford and Mr Frank Hutchins Mr Marcellus Harmon jobs endless “I wanted to get more involved in the school and its activities, cited Mrs. Phyllis Dean about her reasons for becoming assistant principal. Each one performs a specific duty around the campus. Mr. Jackie Crawford is in charge of special assignments class. Mr. Frank Hutchins deals with the cleanliness of the school grounds. It’s pretty hard to keep the grounds clean with all the broken glass. Keeping track of all the textbooks throughout the school is a job in itself. However. Mr. Marcellus Harmon reports that the situation of lost books has gotten better. 243 Donned in hes favonio western gear Scolt Sheley transforms into Baytown's Urban Cowboy on Western Day Everytime I attend a pep-rally. I feel like I'm right back in high school agam. I always liked to do crazy things and have a good time.” 244.— Rk;bard Betheii - Buonowia fecerc K pAcccureoQ. Co tfi - rootoat tr� c Glenda Booth - b v,. Otooer Bryan Borah - Oowt . rngwn Co n tMU r Tmii SuMnno Born - Ocomo? . Scorn� - An� � CM) Nodean Bossley - s � � � Sheila Brown - Rhcuc enpa . dcnvrmtnr Anna Burns Cbvnwy. M cn « rOM Wahy Burt - MJuM wCoopc � Mf«T � WQ we keep on Go Blue. Ross is Boss.” and Fight Rangers. Fight” are just three of the well- known phrases that emerged from the lips of our spirited faculty. Once you thought that school teachers only assigned homework and wore horn-rimmed glasses, black dresses, suits and had no humor. Times have changed, though, and the en- thusiasm has grown. In an effort to escape their sterotype our instructors tied-up. overhauled. and socked it to the op- ponents. At the same time, they took their hats off to the Rangers. Showing proof of this. Dick Duggan proudly displayed a Luv Ya Blue poster in his room; Scott Sheley trimmed his room in handmade posters to encourage his favorite teams, and Martha Harper painted Go Big Blue on her windows. One reason that faculty members tried to encourage spirit throughout the school was to get students enthusiastic about what was going on around them. Suzanne Born com- mented. We as teachers can’t expect to get all students involved completely, but we keep on trying. Masquerading as the Arab shotk at the l.oe Halloween pep rally. Coach Chuck Tone presents the |un or class with the spirit stick. Displaying three kinds of spelt. Nancy Walsh and Suzi Powers wear tho familiar mouse and Ster- ling sweater wnile the t� e is added to “tie-up the chaBengers. Robbie Dickson takes a bieak from her office to challenge Betty Jo White to a tableteo- nfe match. At the first sign of spring, All00 Phillips and Jimmy Elliot t brown-bag it under a shade tree work endless, but worth it Nearing the door, the schedule re- quests, permanent folders, and open handbooks catch your eye. A voice says, Come on in,” and you enter the world of your counselor's office. Each counselor agrees that the paperwork is endless, but it is worth it. Meeting and getting to know students is what they enjoy most. Jimmy Elliott, whose main concern is helping students with their college careers, said, The seniors are top- notch. They are a cooperative group with a lot going for them.” Freshman counselor Betty Jo White com- mented. “Students are not forced to come to me. It’s great when they just stop by to talk.” A variety of interests fill your counselors away-from-school hours. Junior counselor Robbie Dickson, who recently obtained her real estate license, commutes daily from downtown Houston. Sophomore counselor Alton Phillips, a newcomer to Baytown, can often be found hunting, fishing, or tending to his Christmas tree farm. Willena Cherry - «tnv Janie Christian Botooy pt-yvc sc- - � u -r� $c«nco Co- mi Scatnc Nora Clark - trq h Robert Corral -note Jackie Crawford Jimmy Creel - frocw James Cunningham - � r a PhylliS Dean S«wwe Att-sunt fWcw Al Dennis - Foo«x� Go«cn Robbie Dickson - xsuxe-xr Dck - OwnMtry. Spook. - K y Ou� , OooaSpo� t� mwwn©l. il � Duggan - Jimmy Elliott - Couro � Rosatyn Evans - 8-0 09 Cok - fit � B� � ibwi T.«ck Sherry Evard - Typo® oa Piocot� � faculty Robert Francis — tr jooomwiy. Cc r« utw Mat GtfciA John George — voc� t.on«i Agncutur w rv. Scored — Futix� Flfmoi� cA Vrw« janeGoodnet - F ' John Gordon— f uu So ng Marsha Harper reacts in horror after seeing the bewtiching Mrs. Janet Valdes and her rat companion. Nancy Grittm — o� v i � � c« mc� Marcellus Harmon — fi«r nr Pwc Mars'� Harper - Eng� Martha Harper — Ssuo i a� . Oonwiry, FOM I think any varmit with a tail on it is just horrible! commendations In a role reversal on Civics Day. Judie Jenson gets final instructions from Superinten- dent Johnny Clark. During January the school board held the election for new members Wanda Ellis and Richard Heyen Helen Bees Barolak was re-elected. The board commended Sterling’s par- ticipation in academic studies and awarded letter jackets to U.I.L. participants. The board also acknowledged Sterling's district championships in water polo, swimming, girls' tennis, and girls' and boys' golf. A new program for gifted and talented education (G.AT E.). will be implemented for ninth grade students. 246 (acuity Al Hawthorne — p £ Coact. foc tx BraM Kay HtU — fitncri Scxvno - lt r r OJo Jan Hockenbetry — mece i� S«x n o _ hero Mary Beth Holt — (hunte FOuc«r on Lyn Hook — wckj h ic � Moll Hunt — WWJ HMory Lisa Honlkry — OWc« ao Frank Hutchms — Juno Bernice jackson — fogw' Robert Kelley — Am oe nM Kry Sfsriw - Ow«� CU Registering tor the NAS6 convention « Bees Baroiak (left) On the plane to San Fran- cisco for the National Association ot School Board Convention. Dr Johnny Clark and Wayne Hanson discuss the pro- posed meeting agenda Ronnie Kluch — Pr y� «dll Juoat n;CO Cfi - Batto� ! Foot� � Stephan Kubicek — ptt� c� � Sc nc . Spam - c$u Tom Landgraf — p yet� vr-, Coacti - s«rvr g Marian LoBOut — Sac ■•� � 10 Vocalcxiai � r 3 noaoc-o Spoootati Shan on Leggett — wortsMotcry Nina McBride — Freitm y.soc «t� ry Becky McClain — W«M IWW� , Amoocan Moto y Barbara McCkntock — Bocw Vernon McGee — G� Mochameai Rapa : Sf tc - vocavi opcommrt� � OjCOI Ta� Emerson McGowan — PnyveatSoanca.Oa v� Ronald McLeod — Aipetyoii FonaanonlawoiMalK Michael Manley — Ampot P E O' EOueaian Go r rvrxmi Coacti Fremma i Fool bat Kay Marsn — ion Martha Math — Fiatti nanSia-i i TKm Education;Coocn - Go� Mark Martin — lo� in T r . Sooo� o - OaePeaOvt Oetaiyx. Cut- Norma Melendez — MomamaMng. Spook - FutaaMomomohaaolAmonca Clydette Messiah - wiunHoiory, o� c Haio«y, scor v iw,v-jim,vw Sooaty, Cnaortaadw Brenda Miller — spoon� Arena out Gerald Mohlman — wono M«iay Me'Da Moot ? — -KoaiiStciy ) Valree Motley — atoch'i Mato y Kenneth Newton — Aiowyal wtro AipaCnai � orm� rinv.tanctMam Ahr n Norwood — laoinanwx Spam - O -vt nSioOonl U c . Ruth Oxford — Auoo v«uti A«sa Jim Partin — An o� «4n Hi � c� y. Coat tan � B'uce Paulus — Maoim. Ptiyt-coiEoucaiai 4 ron PhMps - Sopoorno-aCo o. Sun Powers — e«vw Elizabeth Prall — Er -vi Sam Pta f — booj, cooen - FrMtvnanFootbal Patti Rau — MaaDh Coacti — Varpty Batfcaioa Awotar-t Cooen - ti� c� Lmda Rtiey — loroi Judy R pptk — a«jk� � i faioar-ari � o u.rn . Soomo «� ■� tt« Evelyn Robson — Atjeo � i Terry Ryals — E«njtati Spam - Sn� r Gcv e.i JtxJy Sample — F rytcai Eoucatav Moam . Cooen - Com County Tiaet Jetty Sanders — WOW M !ory Amerean NOlOry Carolyn Saunders — Robert Schnuriger — voca1. .� A emm. 5pohv FotaaFarwvc Arr� j Ben Sessions — EngHn (acuity During in-service day before school, Coach Gary Alien at- tempts to luggie a scarf Th«s train- ing was utilized for the adoptive physical education program � «nv n v wv.nwv v v y. y • As o part of a chemistry review. Mr Dick Duggan ex- plains electronic configuration Conducting an adutt class m Mexican cookery is Mrs Brenda Stone. This class was held tor a week during the lunch hour at the beginning of school In the tee-Storbng faculty basketba� game. Coach Chuck Tone exocules an unusual layup after school hours Country painting, playing the piano, reading Gothic novels, building homes, sewing, hunting, working at the Mall, chief chauffeur.’' and cook are just some of the interesting hobbies that teachers perform after school hours. Teachers have a very busy schedule away from their dedicated work. Mrs. Stephanie Kubicek and her family have built their own home. Some teachers just perform those never-ending chores around the house. Mr. Elbert Albritton builds fur- niture and cabinets in his spare time. Mr Robert Kelley does volunteer work at the Credit Union and community projects. As you can see. teachers have a variety of pastimes away from school. 249 FutliUmg her duties as Senior Secre- tary. Nancy Watsh awaits her next How do I feel when people ask about Farrah? It's flatter- ing. but the relation is so dis- tant that it's like not being rel- ated at all. 250 faculty SCOlt Sheiey — Pr� ysc«lSo nco Ooogr Am K«n Motoiy Mosette ShtsJer — LtSJI SmaH — iMMwwom. PtioicgiM -� Carolyn Smith — avuc $tcr« «y Jacqueline Smith — «• oo c liwv woiw Lots Snead — i ■ � an Etoye Snell — Pt y «4i Setae Martha Starkey — Atr na no« on« s«o Mry Brenda Stone — Hon«r«king, spo— futwt AMOC«t«n Bril Stutsman — Symptoms Bano Barbara Sultis — rrwfwrvtn CngM . JoiMnakvn 1Y. MY Spcntcr - Govotro Donna Swmt — sno«inao3 ip u Afccra Talley — Scpnomoro Enpk h. Spook� Artro� � Bxylnwn Rolay Con! J Atvera Taylor — Buvn M«naQtm ri . Typmg Euiaha Taylor — runoomenutv Aipee� I Patsy Thompson — Aigaora I Geometty. r unMm«ntM 0 Mbi-n I ChUC Tone — WOAJMaSOr,. Dr r'� T. nng J V a� i e!!iai Boy ' Spew - June «olvy Ann� Douglas Traylor - wwchina Latuana Turner — am Edward Wachtel — Janette Walker — sopn« o tors Walfcer — lr anc«MSecf«Ufy Nancy Watsh - s« of s c' ttr Sheryl Ward — cvae 0 k. Serve Sporwo - voccr Wanda Watts — Accounting M«rr m� t« oi Conwn Econcmc (UOCEl Barney Webber — Sprout i. m. m Scow _ SproUt CM) Joe WheeltS — Tnot . Am Sw-W - Oama CW Gary Whitaker — jovnMn ferri White — Go� m®ni Wanda Williams — Algotiral.Funavn«nMMO MAtfiM Beverly Wilson — scr«o ng Cliff Witt — f «vn� n Eng . t.Mtm; Sponro Juraor Ouse leagua it involves taking care of us Imagine entering the building and seeing some poor soul’s senior English folder strewn across the hall. How about the three-day old tuna sandwich crusts in your chair or the sticky residue of Grape Hi-C where you just placed your arm? Suppose you get violently sick from the frogs in biology? Where would you go? What if a strange man attacked you in the parking lot? Who would you turn to? Of course none of these things could happen to you because of twenty-nine dedicated employees who work around the campus. Keeping the building clean are head custodians Pete Martinez and Lorenzo Martinez with Joseph Alexander. Adladia Bernal. Atala Cantu. Hildegrade Hippolyte. Minnie Motton. Gemma Mitchell. Marie Gomez. Anita Rodriguez. Maria Rodriguez. Maria Rodriguez. Rose Wilkins, and Marie Theodore assiting them. Ever wonder who made the five rolls you inhale during lunch? Maria McClendon. Rosa Boutin. Pat Chaddick. Lorene de la Vergne. Edna Gagliano. Joyce Greer. Chris Griffin. Perina Holland. Frances Jones. Bertie Mansker. Shelby Morris, and Bobbie Wimmer are the twelve ladies who make sure you have a nutritious meal at noon. When you don’t feel good at all. Joyce Dickens, the nurse, can always be found giving a little tender lovin’ care to ailing students like yourself. Lots of students consider us ’The Fuzz.' but most of the students are very friendly. says Andy Starsky Anderson. He and Sandy Huff patrol the campus to keep off unwanted cars and visitors. We try to protect and take care of everyone while they're at school.” faculty Hairing troubte finding Ihwr naadad racord aatacUon. Bayan Maakara and Ofag Kmi ara aaaialad try • Natptul wnptoyM of I Ha nanly opanad Mr Muaic racord � h X advertisements Ads . . . They bring us closer to the outside world. They symbolize all the experiences we have known through sell- ing, dealing with employers, and reaching beyond our familiarity to deal with someone one on one. They help us perfect the public relations tools that we will need later. Although Mrs. White, Mr. Parrish, and Mr. Martin taught us the laws of economics, we only began to unders- tand the lessons when we walked out the door to bargain, buy, and sell with the community. - looking «o� � tfV� h � y� w� � . BIU UtkOm find� ■ “hoping Hood from on � P d� � � of Tom St� l Optical. Saaningty taking � Ofn« 0mp i0Ol� 3 r� v� ng� . Juk . • ••« altampU to hul If � ddo� of Id� Vawff on Jacquahn� WMUkw. and f � r M� !«. Jod.� J� n� � n The D.E. students who sold ads for the staff realized the nerves of steel it took to overcome the “butterflies” and deliver a convincing speel. Often they found that there is a spirit “out there” that is not as cruel as they were led to believe. Five employers showed their friendliness by choosing to wish good luck to our seniors. advertisements 253 Sarah Oo� 9 and Amy Walker sit in the officer of owner Dan Gra-g. DANDOL, INC. 807 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 713-426-3591 HIGHLANDS. TEXAS 77562 COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN H DRAFTING SERVICES INSTRUMENTATION INSTAI I ATION. START UP AND MAIN IT NANCE PRINCIPALS D L • DAN CRAIG DOWELL WHITE Hair Fashions by RAZZ 123 Wye Drive Baytown. Texas Go Rangers exlaims Angie Kieth, dougnier of owner. Craig K� lh From tett: Denice Cement. A'jga Crawford (operator). Kim Shepard. George Raw (owner). Patty Epperson, and Angie Kieth JACK'S CATFISH INN 4829 Hwy 146 Baytown, Texas 427-9725 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. BAYTOWN REFINERY 255 In he« mother's business. Sabrina Fr«ar relaxor, betuno a model oflice set op 8S OFFICE SUPPLY. INC. [ cO p O 80X503 3023 GARTH «0A0 422-8131 1 Q J BAVTOVW TEXAS 77MO Phone (713) 424-3563 LIFE PENSION ESTATE GROUP BUSINESS CANCER MORTGAGE COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGF PERSONAL • BUSINESS auto FIRE siNCi homeowner 1953 BOAT BONDS COMMERCIAL FLOOD 428-2514 318 W. TEXAS - BAYTOWN, TX. advertisements We can sell you tho used car that you're looking for, stales CharHe Griffin's son, Brent. charlie griffin used cars 1504 N. Alexander Drive Baytown, Texas 427-8923 advertisements 257 GRAY PHARMACY Hallmark Cards Prescriptions Gifts 2306 N. Alexander 4226 Decker Dr. Bay Plaza West Town 125 Camino South. Clear Lake MISTCff I S 2131 Bay Plaza. Baytown Television Stereo Video Cassette Recorders Movies Sales Service Rentals IXMMOTOOMIIOIUOOI MHRTAllMiMT KritM Curtis Mathes VIDEO CASSETTE HECOHOEH Aik fof a d«montl at‘on today Baytown Gnrtis Mathes center 1515 INSURANCE AGENCY Harris County Savings Loan bldg. 1515 N. Alexander p.o. Box 453 422-0551 Baytown, Texas advertisements 622 W. Texas Avenue Baytown, Texas J OLDBMOBILE advertisements DUTCH HOLLAND OLDSMOBILE New Cars 427-0622 Nelpmg txides m their selection of ch«na and silver patterns at Hefner's are Joe Ed liska and Mark Emrick Used Cars 422-3247 HEFNER’S Fine Gifts And Chine sandwich shoppe we serve breakfast dinner supper 1906 N. Main Owner: Ethlyn Michals 613 Pork 428-7518 Baytown, Texas Ethfyn and Sharon M chotsky show that friendly service «s all m the family. LLOYD'S MEDICAL SERVICES 1010 Decker Dr. Baytown, Texas 427-9431 Owy 0-.Mr.x- Re«m An-� nwi 0«vg UOyd � nc uvy Hoyt] pmwn a CMMfr «t C� UW OHfMy ARMY NAVY f SURPLUS 800 N. Alexander Baytown. Texas 422-0821 Home of Overalls Jeans Ranger Power 514 W. Main Baytown 422-2920 ENTEX RICHARD DESALME Bay port Dist. Mgr 422-8308 260 advertisements Sure, he's scared. It's a matter of life and breath! The first dip is frightening. Even when Dad is there. But not for long. Swimming is good exercise for children with asthma. It helps build confidence, loo. So they can learn other sports. Christmas Seals support family asthma programs for children and their parents. Together they learn about asthma. What causes it. How to cope. So the kids can lead normally active lives. Contact your local American Lung Association for more information. And remember, a generous contribution will help turn tears to laughter. AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION The Christmas Seal People 2901 Wait Dallas Avanua P. O. Box 13584 Houston. Texas 77019 advertisements REALCSTITC LIILLLLJ Richard Rady Robin Reese Ruth Sherman 3122 Garth Road Sylvia Spears Tom Shelby Carylon Starr 427-5644 YMCA 201 wye drive baytown, tex. Auto Parts Co. Charles E. Barton 315 North Main 427-1789 or 427-9551 Siting m his grandfather's (Cnartes florton) shop ft Bobby O'Sullivan advortisamontt MOBAY CHEMICAL CORPORATION advertisements 6400 N. Main 427-7319 264 advertisements Baytown Officer William Geiles Police Dept. 3200 N. Main 422-8281 Unisex Hair Machine Highlands First Agency, Inc. “Think first when you insure Serving the Baytown Highlands Area mike McAlister 426-3521 427-6575 2803 N. Alexander 422-6400 A two and a halt year employee ot Testee Food is |unkx Bertha Craig. Tastce Food 6089 Bayway 424 7317 Busch Hutchison Associates (nc. Consulting Engineers 1107 Fleetwood Baytown 422-8213 3333 Eastside Suite 26, Houston 523-2367 Woods Home Center 422-8241 800 E. Texas Ave. Baytown. TX to her father's store. Vicki Woods exam � the many types of merchandise Earl Foxworth owner Jimmie Hamilton Shop Foreman commerce 427-4756 body shop N. Commerce Baytown Tx. CHANNELVIEW - 777 SHELDON RD. - 452-4561 HIGHLANDS - 302 N. MAIN - 426-4531 T-ShirtsC More You Dream It We Design It and Print It Wide Selection of Transfers Special Group Prices Siting behind many 0� the hairdryers at the mother storo are Bobby and Theda Barrett 426-7820 509 N. Main Highlands. TX advertisements LEE COLLEGE OF BAYTOWN HAS BEEN MAKING DREAMS COME SINCE 1934! Maybe you dream of a professional career—as u teacher, a doctor, a lawyer, a scientist, a business executive or even an ambassador to a foreign country. In two years at Lee College you can get the credit hours you need to transfer to a senior institution and complete that 4- year college degree on the way to your dream profession. Or maybe you want a marketable skill that will put you in a job soon—as an auto mechanic, a welder, a hairdresser, a horti- culturist. an electronics technician, an air- line pilot or any one of dozens more. I'wo years or less of technical voca- tional training at Lee College can provide you with the marketable skill to find that job so your dreams will become reality soon. Lee College offers more than 60 pro- grams. including both academic and tech- nical vocational, from which you may choose Whatever your dream for the future, let Lee College of Baytown help you make that dream come true. 268 advertisements vmiyia fitja tio) tJvitiou ij; J9SJ 1000 San Jacinto Mall Baytown, Texas 77521 Phone 420-7204 The Houston Post Satisfaction Guaranteed advertisements “GET ON THE BALL!” “Remember It’s Never Too Late to Order Your Ring” L.G. BALFOUR CO. 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, TX 77056 Highway 146 at Ward Rd. Open 24 Hours “The Friendly Place to Shop in Baytown!” JM.L. Bishop LMOX 224 N. Main Highlands, TX 426-3818 advertisements AIR SALES-SERVICE INSTRUCTION Baytown Scuba Center 1000 Decker Dr. 422-2068 422-7371 Ag yms at Jim Tucker Realty are Barbara Smith. Bril Dunmngtoo. Kay 8owers. Tommy® Garrcson. Howard Via. Joyce Ocker. Cathy Pierce, and Roger Smith JIM TUCKER REALTORS BAYTOWN ASSOCIATION Agents Kay Bowers Cathy Pierce Bill Dunnington Barbara Smith Tommye Garrison Roger Smith Joyce Ocker Howard Via 3003 N. Main Baytown. TX 77521 427-7556 Barry Gabbert 426-5719 Alter school activities for Pegyy McDonald include worlung at Bonanza advertisements “Come Pass a Good Time” Del’S Landing A Cajun Seafood Restaurant Hours Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Closed Sundays Castilian Employees Sylvan Rd. at Sjolander 422-6352 CASTILLAN YOU YOURS DESERVE THE BEST. BE PROUD TO JOIN THE OTHERS IN SAYING YOUR HOME WAS FURNISHED BY THE FURNITURE PROFESSIONALS VERA. DUKE BOB Mon -Sat £� 9106 ic livery s available Vera Parker Interior Designer U4- 3S. 1 JL villa of beauty 2342 Bay Plaza Mall Baytown 422-3579 advertisements in Bay Plaza Mall — Next to Theater 424-7234 428-7500 iim ball international inc. 3300 N. Main St. Baytown 422-8148 Bealls 4212 Decker Dr. Baytown iHJvofttsments Discover Your Hallmark Thoughtfulness Shop! 2307 Alexander Drive and San Jacinto Mall Baytown, TX Displaying Easter decorations at S ettnnTs Hallmark are Patrica Breaux and Sheila Bonar teffani s CT allmark, White Star Laundry VrigHt packing company Cleaners Phone 422-8156 (Plant) 500 South Pruett Drop in Stations: 15835 Market St. 2007 Ward Road Phone:427-1315 610 Schilling Baytown QUALITY MEATS AND FRESH BARBECUE 274 advertisements Paul u lee FUNERAL HOME 403 W. Sterling Ave. Baytown, Texas 4208 Decker 424-4171 Doroonsiratmg the new 24 hour Quicksever Dank are MesheUe Williams and Jerry Foste 422-8111 First American Bank Decker at Texas Avenue Baytown, Texas 77520 Your Area QUICKSILVER Bank For 24 noor tunes withdrawal or transfer at over 30 locations MEMBER F.D.I.C Selecting a new ootid at Cote-N-Ctassy is Marianne WcDor ••ft m' U . ‘Mm Cuie -N- Classy WEST TOWN SHOPPING CENTER lyons food service the highlands star “23 Years of Service” 104 Kerry Ave. Highlands. Texas 77652 Phone: 426-4586 105 N. Pruett 422-8036 Hardware Lumber • Lawn and Garden Supplies • Sporting Goods • HOME CENTER mod ic PHARMACY 521 Park 422-8146 MEDIC 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 1200 N. Alexander Baytown, Texas 427-8567 Stopping to pose n front of Med=c Pharmacy are Robyn Monroe, Eugenia Smith. Tma Bracey. and Charlotte Gray 276 advertisements joe hausberger auto service 310 E. Wallisville Highlands, Texas 77562 P.O. Box 877 426-3012 Kurt Padgett and Jake Leavins enjoy a break white waiting for their car to bo serviced the special «T PlC,Ce Buying roses lot his girlfriend Bngotte Waddcfl. Robert May (right) brings his brother Benny and f end Mike Brown (middle) to h� s mothor's florist 2222 Bay Plaza 422-5830 citizens of texas savings loan advertisements Baytown Employment Service Administrative, Industrial and Office Personnel Let Us Help You With Your Personnel Needs H. I. (Buddy) Davis Owner. Gen. Mgr. Shirley Brown Sandra Kloha Pam Ratliff Counselors 308 East Texas Avenue Phone 427-4731 Baytown. Texas 77520 jo’s realty Joe Humphreys, Broker 422-4510 — 422-8361 Karen Humphreys congratulations Karen 2319 W. Cedar Bayou Lynchburg Road Baytown. Texas 77520 ROMA'S PLACE A Friendly Place to Eat” 12101 Farm Rd. 1409 Old River 576-6998 Enjoyinn a good meal are Dana Anmi Ai oe(a Coo, Det b Lena- mono. Jin Ada r. Lane� lecsnot. and Connie Swick advertisements Our Athletic Director Pete Sultis compliments of Baytown's Oldest, Largest, and Friendliest F.D.I.C. Student Accounts , Welcomed 319 W. Texas Avenue 427-5771 Baytown, Texas 279 advertisements WESTERN WEAR ANDERSON’S S O E cyiNT) SWDLE E'EAIR , me. • EVERYTHING FOR THE COWBOY AND HORSE” 102 E. TEXAS Baytown, Texas 422-8385 JIMMY'S PAINT BODY SHOP 1312 N. Main Baytown 422-3124 PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE people’s STATE BANK Whenever You Need Us. We’re Here To Help1 2615 Marker Street member PDIC 280 advertisements HALL HALL PHARMACIES Kingwood • Houston - Spring Conroe Before going tor a tKt . Lon Mart.. Debt Marti. Karen Btocn. Kenny Btoch, Jo Claire Han. and T.na Scdtoboom pose with a rebuilt MG JANET’S HALLMARK SHOP advertisements • Kingwood • Guaranteed Service By Specialists Quality You Can Count On Round the Clock Free 24 Hour Road Service NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Don Lyons and leoow workers pause during a day's work 2118 North Main Baytown, Texas Atier trying on dothes lor 30 minutes Kith LoBlanc and Skippor Creeks take time out tor a Coke 428-1122 2316 Bay Plaza Baytown, Texas advertisements Keep your eye on your dollar... Save at Exxon Bavtouun cnEoit union 2900 Decker Drive 422-3611 Baytown, Texas 283 advertisements HAROLD SCARBOROUGH’S DRUG STORE 3507 Market Phone 422-9272 CtrrJjHi cincnanflCrx’V' Btrfy � 0« o« t « nra ««wo up Vcn Ue « Iferman r Cu i� ga owrw cl Cofcmo HwDn 4910 N. Main nriERLE noRmnn Die Place lor the (Alstom Face 422-0519 Baytown. Texas 2328 Bay Plaza 427-1455 adverus«moni Century 21 snowflake 1400 N. Alexander 427-4423 Curious to lino out whether tney could fit ithe small Century 21 house. Rich- ard Nelson and Beatrice Cuellar prove their point POHT! O 444 S. Main St. Highlands. Texas Phone: 426-5511 700 W. Texas 422-8161 advertisements _____V__J EJgON CHEMICALS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! THE FUTURE IS YOURS. baytown chemical Plant adverllsomenis Kelli O'Brien and Melissa Wallers pause lor a resl a tier examining the dtl- lereni store selections Wooster Baptist Church 7007 Bayway Drive Ph: 424-5558 Welcomes You! O’BRIENS BAYTOWN CASH REGISTER CO. 117 E. Texas Ave. P.O. Box 569 Ph: 422-4047 Fred Bednarski Jr., Manager Box 855 Ph: 427-9407 and Judie Jenson seek netp from owners chlldron Amy ond Crino Cole advertisements WE WORK FOR YOU COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1319 N. Pruett Kelly Casey and Kelly Wingate stop beio� e thoy go Into The Book Setters Best Sellers Children's Books 2107 Bay Plaza Reference Books Bibles Baytown Ph. 422-6345 advertisements TASTY TREET Orders to go Seafood Sandwiches Malts Sodas 2702 N. Main Chicken Hamburgers Ice Cream Sundaes 427-5445 LARGEST ANSMISSI •ECIALI employ� � of Aamco Transmfs J oo take oft lor a moment's break 2500 N. Main Baytown 427-7431 BEE HIVE FLORIST GIFTS ‘Buzzin’ to serve you at both locations” 3414 Garth Rd. 422-0558 Baytown 404-1 N. Main 426-5575 Highlands LANGTRY WESTERN WORLD After shopping n« Langtry’s Danny Damon shows 0(1 h«s new western apparel 4403 N. Main Baytown DISCOUNT PHARMACY “Your Health Headquarters” 1800 N. Alexander Dr. Earl C. Haver Jr. Baytown. Texas Manager 427-7531 “Western Wear at Cowboy Prices” advertisements Employees Debbie Murphy. Brenda Leskovjan. and MicheMe Hughes lake a break from printing shirts. UNDA’S BEAUTY SHOP unisex cuts 424 - I)C6 west town mall mon-sal 10-6 424-4119 ' SPECIALIZING IN THE ANALYSIS OF COAL ANALYTICAL TESTING COMPANY 401 N. 11th LA PORTE. TEXAS 77571 (713) 471-6914 Randy Jones Russell Jones 290 advertisements Personality Portraiture... over 400 backgrounds. Theresa Badgett Class of ’82 HuahesTrim Shop .Inc. BAYTOWNS OLDEST TRIM SHOP auto upholstering JIMMIE W. HUGHES 427-2408 READ STUDIO ISIS Missouri St. 427-3455 President BAYTOWN, TEXAS BAYTOWN TEACHERS CREDIT UNION Pausing oclof e doing rver Civics Day duties is Renee Gray baytown teachers credit union (AMTS CITY TIRE SERYICE 1316 N. Main 427-4623 1320 Market 427-6602 advertisements HIGH LAN, wfc BANK 420 South MamV P. O. Box 726 Highlands. Texas 77562 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RlfafdS20'Jf1 ■ '' Wen9°- J««« Carr. Lrsa Drews. Dana Hutchison. lest Jenkins. Suwnne Absh-or. Diane diey. Karen Doucette. Sharon Berry. Nancy Gardner. Stacy Sides, and Caodi Cameron take time out to pose for Highlands State Bank 292 advertisements Sharon Weaver Jan Choate Jenny Perkin Paula Roe Tami Lewis Rose Vitulo cHaif Styles Unlimited Lou Mongo — Owner 1900 S. Garth 428-2922 Baytown. Texas 77520 Jana Smith. Amy Walker, Renee Gray, and Pam Roberts pose by a display at Sexson Tiro Company. good vear SEXSON TIRE CO. 806 W. Texas Ave.. Baytown, Texas 77520 Perry Sexson, Owner 427-7416 LEONARD’S MEAT MKT. 311 South Fourth Street 422-5945 1710 N. Main Baytown. Texas 77520 davlds auto parts 422-2390 422-2442 ANAPAA 99 Advertisements _ N- © SMITH’S Tractor Service backhoe dozer 24 Hr. Service — Portable Equip. Rt. 1. Box 278E — 5315 East Rd. Baytown, TX 77520 Phones: 427-5437 or 427-8676 The Health Way Foods, Vitamins, and Minerals 10% Off to Athletes Ownt Marion Rosprlm steps away from her registor to pose with junior Candy Cameron Offset Printing Office Supplies 422-2944 or 422-3131 721 E. Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas ieweleM serving Baytown since 1926 Phone: 427-4243 2118 Bay Plaza Mall 294 advertisements 1719 Garlh Road Myriek Masonry Co. ' Not very itxxJ of work, Paul Mynck cetuctantry loads sar-a m ns truck « Oaks . I pur f m ni ts Hoping to bo part ot the business some (Jay. Tony Harpst proudly advertises ms mom's apartments. advertisements 295 Bealls 4000 San Jacinto Mall Baytown TRAVEL AGENCY Bruce Causey,owner 307 W. Texas Ave. 427-0487 nmml Tj o' n i Tammy Davts. Shiela Bonar. and Debra Norton take a break during the job at the new mall 1408 san jacinto mall 427-4131 WtcksWSticks 1368 San Jacinto Mall 427-8855 296 advertisements Century Savings Loan Association 100 M Alexander 427-8585 Employee� Denise F«t ge'alo. Fran Parrmo, Maty Man� , and Judy Borrow tako a moment Jo pose with Susan Luoy. Brian Copeland, and Leslie Jenk.05 at Century Sovings and Loan. advertisements 297 western prestige me. steve sandy brodine OUR FUTURE DEPENDS SPECIALIZING IN • CHOICE STEAKS • PRIME RIB • FRESH SEAFOOD WITH DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ORDERS TO GO 428-1558 1007 N. MAIN BAYTOWN OPEN MON. - THUR. 11 A M. - 10 P.M. FRI. - SAT. 11 A M. - 11 P.M. CLOSED ____SUNDAYS______ HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS PO BOY Varsity DRIVE THRU RESTAURANTS 2121 N ALEXANDER BAYTOWN. TEXAS 298 advertisements BRITTON-CRAVENS LUMBER CO. StUftex OF BAYTOWN. TEXAS COME IN 500 W. PEARCE at PRUETT OR CALL: 427-5878 2609 Market 422-8265 Baytown L L Engraving 3006 Garth Rd. Baytown, Texas 713 427-2953 Assisting Connie Swick m picking out a plaque are Travis and lanell Leissne . whose parents own the shop V BURRITO KINO The Market — San Jacinto Mall, Baytown 299 advertisements c._ l YESTERDAY! Family Amusement Center Sensational Full-Color Video and Pinball Games 1538 San Jacinto Mall A? the Governor assembly Conn Swick, Bonn Copeland. and Knali Suit it model complimentary tuxedos Al l Formal Wear The TV Is my shepherd. My soirilual growth slum want tt makoth mo to oil down and do nothing for His name , sake. Eiocaus© t requireth all my spare time ft koepeth me from doing my duty as a Christian. Because it presenteth so many good shows that i must.see it r«toreth my knowledge of the trungs ot the work! And keopeth me from the study ot God's World it tcaoetn me « the paths ot apathy And dcmg nothing m the Kingdom of God Yea, though t uve to be a hunored I Show keep on Viewing rny TV for n «6 my Closest conipamon Its sound and picture they comtort me it prosonteth entortumment before me. And koepeth me from dong important things with my family n hiieth my head witn iocos. Which differ t om ihose set forth the Word ot God Surety, no good thing w � corne ot my Me. Because rny TV leaveth SO little time to do tne wilt o God Thus I win awe i the house ot idefness And Sloth forever Sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church Youth Oivrvon 600 West Sterling 5« LAOIE'S JR'S FASHIONS P - iJ'3'4?'-3C!98 GAYLE HLANAK JM'S ALtxAMJCnon OWNEH BAVTOWN TEXAS rrjjo v.V � . Alt HANOI non •«AV, I .AS • • JAM • • 'ANS8UR� 300 advorjisomonts Senior Credits Aaron lee A Football9. 10. it. 12 Track 9. 10. 11, 12 Captam 12 Favorite 10. 12 Twirp Court 12 King Governor's Court 12 Li Governor Add-son. Robert Phillip Baseball9. 10. it. 12 Ail-Ostnct 11 Football 9 Interact 10. 11 FCA 10. 11 Aguero. Susan VAC 11. 12 Aiken, Dave Brian � CT 11. 12 Alexander. Jerome Hutchinson Football 9 Golf 9 Tenms 9 Key Club 9. 10. 11 Drama Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Vice-President 12 UH One-Act Play 12 Poetry It. 12 OuetActing It. 12 AMaro, Priscilla Jeanne Swimming 9 Tonrws9 Studont Council 12 Stars9. 10. it. 12 Major of Reserves 12 National Honor Society 11.12 Vice President 12 French National Honor Sooety 11. 12 Keywanettes 10. H. 12 Treasurer 12 French Club 10. 11. 12 Historian Parliamentanan 12 Math Club 10. 11 Top Ten 12 Homecoming Court 12 Senior Duchess Governor's Court 12 Legislative tntorn Program 12 Sterling Citizen 12 Sooely ot Distinguished American High School Students II. 12 Anceiel. Karen Sue Stars 9. 10 Anchor Club 9 Distributive Education 12 Anderson. Johnny E. ICT 11. 12 Arauza, Paul Construction Trades 11. 12 Armstead, Natalie Mignon 8a$ketbaii 9. t0. 11 L if diners 9. 10, It President 11 Arnett. Alton W Crosscountry IQ. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Water Polo 9 Octagon 9. 10 VICA 11 Arnngon. Korwm Dwayne Football 9. to. tt. 12 Welding 11.12 Arnngion. Stephen Keith Band9. 10, ti Governor 12 Photographer 12 Photography C� ub 12 Commerce Body Shop Scholarship 12 Ash. Paul Waytand Foolba� 9. 10 Horticulture 11 Alkinson. Drew Darryl Fooibau9. 10. ii. 12 Track 9. 10 Interact 12 6adgetl, Roilyn Basketball 10 Band 9. 10 Feature Twirler 9. 10 Stars 11. t2 Feature Twiner 11. t2 Keywanettes 11.12 M ss Baytown-Lee College Scholarship Winner t2 Talent Award 12 UIL Twirling Contest 9. 10 Baker. Jack Steven Football9. 10. ii. 12 Golf Award Heart Award interact Club 11. 12 Governor's Court All School Duke Twirp Court — Prmco Basket Weaving 1st Place Banks. Gerald L Track 9 Weklog 11 Vice-President BanviHe. Sherry Ann Cross Country 9. )0. 11 Track 9. 10 Oclagon Club 9. 10 Poster Chairman Future Teachers of America 12 Barnett. Brett Alton Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Football9. 10. it. 12 Key Club 10. 11 Future Teachers oi America 12 Barnett. Clifton Troy Oclagon Club ii. 12 Secretary and Treasurer Future Farmers of America 9, 10. 11. 12 Barneil. Herman Auto Mechanics 11 Treasurer Future Farmers of Amenca 9. 10. 11. 12 Sentmei Vice-President Junior Advisor Barnwell. Corlene Jennifer Basketbn� 9 ROTC9. to. Ii. 12 Corporal VOE-OEA 12 Secretary Baltarbee, Robm Annette National Honor Society it. 12 Anchor Club 12 Cum Laude Bauer. Jody Ann Swimming 9 JRA 10 French Club 10 Bean Danny Michael VOCCT Meta1 Trades 11. 12 PresKfonl Second Place Welding Contest Beavers. Joseph Lee Fooibau9 10 ii 12 Track 9. to. 11 Student Council 9. i0. 11 Interact Dub to. 11. 12 Senior Director Favorites 9. )0 Governor's Court 9. 10 Key Club 12 Beasley. Robert VAC VEH Becka. Marian Rose Cosmetology 12 Vice-President District Contest First State Contest First Bell. Tammy Lynn Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA 10. it. 12 Boutonniere Chairman Rotary Club Scholarship 12 Bertram. Oavid Tracy Band 9. 10. 11 Welding 12 Berry. Koren Oentse Student Council 9. 10 Stars 9. 10. 11, 12 JRA 9. 10. 11. 12 VOCCT 11. 12 President Homecoming Court Duchess 9 Berry. Sharon Jeneise Student Counctl 10 Stars9. 10. it. 12 Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA VOCCT 11. 12 Student Advisory 12 Governor's Court Duchess 9 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Bigler. Richard Mayor Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9. 10 Bond. Elizabeth Kay Basketbm; 9. 10. 11 Track 9. 10 volleyball 9 Sentinel Staff 10 Drama Club f 1, 12 Photography Club 12 Buffington. Russell Afan Swimming 9 Tenms 9 ROTC 10. 11. 12 Captain, Executive Officer Close Up Participant 11 Burge. David W Track 9, 10 Bradshaw. Ronald Flay Baseball9. 10. it. 12 Basketball 9 10 Footba� 9. to. 11. 12 interact Club Fellowship of Christian AtNetes 9. !0 it Secretary 11 Bratcner. Raymond Lyte National Honor Sociely 11. 12 Goff 9. 10. 11. 12 District Champs 10. 12 Cum Laude NHS Scholarship Sterkng Citizen Nominee Brewer. Ceceha Annette HERO 12 Ckama Club 9. 10 Briggs.Rettery Alien Sergeant t2 interest Clubs Metal Trades Sergeant at Arms 11. 12 Brrster. Michael Wayne Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Interest Club Future Farmers ot America 9, 10. 11 Broussard. Ronald Wayne Football 10 Broussard. Shannon Dwayne Football 9 Band 9 interest Oub Jets Teacher 12 Brown. Beknda Kay Basketball 9. 10 Stars9. 10. ii. 12 Keywanettes 9. 10. 11. 12 Cum Laude Brown. Paul Westley Baseball 9. to, 11. 12 Basketball 9 Football9. 10. ii. 12 All-Distncl (1st Team) AH-Greater Houston Who's Who in High School Football Interact Sophomore Director 10.11. 12 FCA Vice-President 9. 10. 11 Governor's Court In Court 12 Brown. Vanessa Eiame Band 9 10 JRA Secretary 9 Bruick. Michael E. Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12 Buchanan. DeannaJ Swimming 11 Stars 9. 10 Buchanan. Debra Ann Basketball 9 VoUeyball 9 Cosmetology VICA 9. 10. 11. 12 Butler. Vincent Keith � CT senior credits Byford. Mark Swimming 9. 10 Tennis 9. 10 Callaway. Ronnie Keith Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Fool bail 9. 11. 12 Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12 FCA 9. 10. 11 VOCCT 12 Calma. Royette Basketball 9 Stars 9. 10. 11 Koywanettes 10, 11. 12 Campbell. Pamela Sue Stars 9. 10 Precision DPC 11 DE 12 Canales, R«ta Renee Anchor Club 11. 12 Spanish Club 11. 12 Vice President 12 Canon. Sherri Dawn Tennis 9 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Major ol Drums Governor 11 Stall Member French Honor Society 11. 12 Koywanettes 10.11. 12 Historian French 10. 11. 12 Vice President Magna Cum Laudo UIL Participant 12 Ready Writing Third Place Cantwell. Patricia Elaine Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Carlisle. Ann Cheerleader 11 VOCCT 12 Carmeans. Theresa Ann Chess Club II Cates. Jerry Lee Basketball 9 Sports Honor 9 Governor Photographer Photography 12 Cates. Todd Anthony Auto Mechanics 12 Cervenka. Chris Adam Basebaii9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Baseball All District Second Base 1980 (Jr) Interact 11. 12 Secretary FCA 9. 10. 11 Chandler. Michael Wayne Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Honorable Mention DB Charlery, Gtovanna Valencia Octagon 11 VOCCT12 Choate. Walter Douglas Baseball 11 Swimming 11 Tennis 9 National Honor Society 11.12 German Club Cocetti. Edward Wayne Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Vice President National Honor Society 11. 12 Treasurer JCL9. 10 President Jets 11. 12 Vice President Math Club 10. 11. 12 President Top Ten UIL Participant. Science. 3rd Solo and Ensemble 10. 11. 12 All-District Band 11 Cody. Laura A Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA 12 French Club 11. 12 Cottman. Tracy Bingham Cross Country 9. 10. 11, 12 Track 9. 10.11,12 Cole. Darcyle Gay ROTC 3rd Lt HERO Club 12 President Cole. Darryle Gene VICA 11. 12 President Cote. David Michael Swimrmng 9. 10. 11. 12 Water Polo9. 10. II. 12 State Waterpolo 11. 12 Co ns. Chris Laden Sentinel Staff 12 Editor Close Up Participant 12 Collins, Vickie Lynn Volleyball 9 Anchor 11. 12 French Ckib 10. 11 Contreras. Ronald Earl FootbaB 9. 10. 11. 12 Coon. Brenda Gayle Choe 9. 10. 11 Jr. Optimist 9. 10. 11 Jr. Representative FHA 9. 10 Copeiand. Brian Michael Governor 11,12 Academics Editor 12 Math Club 10. 11 Star Manager t2 Wooster Lions Club Scholarship Magna Cum Laude Corrman. Terry Alton Magna Cum Laude Armco Sons and Daughters Scholarship. 1981 Cossio. Juan A FootbaH 11. 12 Octagon Courtney. Melinda Ann National Honor Society 11. 12 French National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Anchor 12 Math Club 10. 11. 12 FronchClub 11. 12 Magna Cum Laude Who's Who Among High School Students 12 Sociely of Distinguished American High School Students 10. 11 NHS Scholarship 12 Police Association Scholarship 12 Crain. Richard VAC President ol VAC Class 12 Crawley. Todd Patrick Golf 9. 10 Track 11. 12 Key Club 11 JETS 10 Cum Laude Creeks. Izorn Carroll. Jr Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Treasurer Crone. James Brad Basketball 10.11 Cross Country 9 Sports Honors Lettered Cross Country 9 Distnbutlve Education 11. 12 Cuoiiai. Cesar Football 9 Track 11 Culver. Trina Anelt Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Orchestra 12 First on Solo in Solo and Ensem Wo UIL Participant 12 UIL Participant 11. 12 Cunningham. Robert James Band 9. 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Cum Laude Solo and Ensemble 11 1st Division Ready Writing — Honorable Mention Outstanding Jazz Drummer: City of Palms 11 Lee College AJi-Star Jazz Band 11 All District Band and All Region Band 9. 10. 11 National Honorary Society of Distinguished High School Students 12 Drum Captain 12 Currie. Julie Ann Golf 9. 10. 11. 12 Sports Honors District Medalist 10 Stars 9. 10. ti. 12 National Honor Society 11.12 French National Honor Society 11. 12 Koywanettes 11. 12. 10 Vco President 11 President 12 FronchClub 12 Magna Cum Laude Society ot Distinguished American High School Students 12 Rolay Queen Nominee 12 Cuthbertson. Robert Stephen Band 9. 10 VICA 11 Vice President HERO 12 Vice President Darnngton. Richard Most Outstanding VAC Davis. Tammie Lanette Girl's Basketball 9. 10 Girl's Track 10 Davis. Vickye Lynne Girl's Basketball 10 Girl's Swimming 10 Oeozei. Brian E. Boy's FootbaB 9. 10. 11 Band Officer — Representative 10 Drama 12 Dittman. Scott Ernest Boy's Got! 9. 10. 1i Auto Mechan cs 12 Doan. G. Denise French MERO 12 Dobbin. Manum Ellen Service Club Octagon 11 VOCCT 12 Dominique. Micket Lionel Boy's Baskot bail 12 Sports Honors MVP Cheerleader 79-80 80-81 Basketball Construction Trades 12 Donato. Donato Chartos Boy's Track 10 Cheerleader Track 10 Dover. Laura Lynn Student Council 10. 11 Photography Treasurer 12 Du book. Sheryl Anna HERO Secretary 12 FHA 10. 11. 12 Dunaway. Angela Kay Girl's Basketball 9. 10 Duncan. Phyllis Marie Cho«r 9 Cheerleader Football Mascot 12 Girl's Volleyball 9 Jr Optimist Mascot 11, 12 Jr. Oplmust Scholarship 12 Dugas. Donna Kay Girl’s Track Manager 10 Girl's Volleyball Manager 9.10 interest Club Cosmetology VICA 11. 12 District Winner State Finalist Cosmetology Notebook 12 Dunn. Donald Glenn Boy's Football 10. 11 Boy's Swimming 9 Service Club interact 10. 11. 12 Interest Club FFA 9. 10 Cum Laudo Earls. Darrell Wayne ROTC 10. 11 Data Processing 11. 12 Edmoundson. John E. Distributive Education 11, 12 Edwards. Melvin A Future Farmers of America 9. 10. 11 Elizondo. Joel Fulurc Farmers of America 9. 10 Eiiedgo. Sandy Kaye Volleyball 9 Distributive Education 12 Future Farmers ot America 9. to Elliott, Timothy C. Future Farmers of America 9. 10 Ellis. Tracey Ni'Choto Basketball 10. 11 Anchor Club 12 Future Teachers ot America 9. 10. 11 Ernst. Lance Eric Boy’s Tonms9, 10. 11. 12 Sentinel Staff 10. 11. 12 Key Club 9. tO Spanish Club 9. 10 Estes. Timothy Paul Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Eubanks. Suzzan Matilda' Future Homemakers ot America 12 HERO 12 Evans. WiJUam Daniel ROTC 9. 10. f 1. 12 Future Teachers of America 12 Distributive Education 11 TP 302 sanior credits erguson. Kottey Bay Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9 Student Council 9. 10. 11 Governor 11 Interact 11. 12 Favorites to TwirpCourl 10 Student Council 9. 10. it Governor’s Court 10 Finley. James Scott Crosscountry 10 Tenn«s 9 Track 10 Distributive Education 11. 12 Fisher. Glynda Gale Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Fiores. Elizabeth Ann JRA 10, 11. 12 :ontenot. April Lee Band 9. 10 Orchestra 9. 10 Future Homomakers ol America 10. 12 Octagon 11 Fontenot. Oaryt Wayne Track 9. 10. 11 Anchor 12 Texas Achievement Award 12 Ford. Bridget! Denean BOTC9, 10 HERO 11. 12 FHA 10. 11. 12 ournor. David Lawrence Basketball 9.10 Football 9. 10.11. 12 Interact 10. 11. 12 French Club 11. 12 President 12 Favorites 11.12 Tw� rp Court 12 owier. Steve John Football 11 rancis. Olen C. Basket ban 9. 10 Football 9, 10. 11. 12 Track 11 interact 11. 12 Football Scholarship 12 razar. Robert Neal Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Metal Trades 11. 12 rederick, Arthur Football 10. 11. 12 ROTC 10 Auto Mechanics 9. 10. I I. 12 ench. Chnstmo Ursula Band 9. 10. 11 German 11. 12 retty. Vernon Anthony Cho 9. 10. 11 Metal Trades 11. 12 Jersteman. Lisa Kay Swimming 9 Water Polo 9 Stars 9. 10. II. 12 JRA 10. 11, 12 Sr. Vice President Future Homemakers ol America 9. 10. 11. 12 Parliamentarian 11 President 12 Albert, John Kenneth Tennis 9. 10 National Honor Society 11 Key Club 12 VOCCT 11. 12 Gilbert. Susan Renea VOE-OEA 12 Parliamentarian Gilliam. GaH Handy Band 9. 10. 11 Twiner 9. 10. 11 Student Council 9. 10. 12 JRA 11. 12 Future Teachers of America 12 Reporter UIL Participant 11. 12 Spelling — Twirling 1st Twirling Vice-President 9 Gomoz. Rebecca Herrera National Honor Society 11. 12 Anchor Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Secretary 12 Future Homemakers ol America 9. !0 Junior Classical League 11. 12 Cum Laude Latin Honor Society 11. 12 Gonzalez. Abigail Dena Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 2 yr Member of Troubadors 2 yr Member of Miesiersmgers Stars 9. 11 Lioness Club 9. 10 Drama Club 9. 10 Gonzalez. Anita Voaeyball 9 Basketball 9 Student Councd 9, 11. 12 Stars 9. 10 Anchor Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Vice-President and 2 yr President Future Teachers of Amer. 10. 11. 12 Parliamentarian and President Close Up Participant 11 Favorites 9. 11. 12 Baytown Classroom Teachers 81 Association Scholarship Anchor Club Girl of the Year ’81 Goodson, Tomothy Dale Football 9. 10. li. 12 All Stars (District) Honorable Mention All District 12 Sports Honors 12 Interact 10. 11. 12 GorreH Tamara Lynn Band 9. 10. 11 National Honor Society n. 12 JRA 11. 12 Graham. Terry Jane Swimming 9 Anchor Oub 9 Distributive Education 11. 12 Grant. Perry VHC and VEH Gray. Sytvia Beatrice VOCCT 11. 12 Vice-President Junior Achievement 9. 10. 11. 12 President Gray. Gerry Phillip ROTC 12 PFC General Mechanic Rapa 11. 12 President Gray. Elizabeth Rene Swimming 11. 12 (District) 11. 12 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Precision JRA 11. 12 French Club 11. 12 Gregory. Kns Elizabeth Swimming 11 Octagon Club 10 French Club 10 Griffin. Aaron Brent Auto Mechanics 11 Griggs. Mark E Photography 10. 12 Auto Mechanics 11 Future Farmers of America 9 Grunden. Kathcrmo Michel Stars 9. 10 Governor 10 National Honor Society 11. 12 Photography 12 Magna Cum Laude H agan. Vernon Alton Swimming 9 Choir 9. 10. 11, 12 Section Leader Chess 9. 10 Hail. Douglas Dwayne Welding 11 Treasurer Metal Trades 10 Treasurer ICT 12 Hall. Lynda Lea Choir It. 12 Section Leader Stars 9, 10. 11. 12 Captam JRA 10. 11. 12 Spons Chairman Society ot Distinguished American High School Studonts Hamilton. Portia Evette I Dare You Award 12 Harman. Natal Gwenn Distributive Education 11.12 Harms. Kevin Dean Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11. 12 Who’s Who Among American High School Sludents 11 Harris. Bertha Jean VOE-OEA 12 Reporter VOE-OEA 11 Harrison. Rhonda June Chow 9. 10. 11. 12 Stars 9. 10. 11 All Stars 9. 10. 11 Precision FHA 9. 10 Hart. Kevin Michael Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12 Distnct Champion 9. 10. 11 Slate Qualifier 12 Student Council 11. 12 Treasurer 12 National Honor Society 11. 12 French National Honor Society II Interact 11. 12 Treasurer 12 French 9. 10. 11. 12 Math 11. 12 Top Ten Junior Vice President Governor’s Court 12 Haywood. Cynthia M. Basketball 9 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Data Processing 12 Secretary Hebert. Hooey Juice Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Honorable Mention All District First Team All District Stars 9 JRA 10. 11. 12 Favorite 9 Student Council 9. 10 Hebert. Kimbertyn W HOCT Heintschel. William Gary Basketball 9. 10 Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. t2 Regional Interact 10. 11. 12 Governor's Court 12 In Court Twnrp Court 9 Freshman Duke Hemphill. Gregory Paul Football 9. 10. 11 Key Club 10. 11. 12 Hennessy. Susan Eileen Sentinel Stalf tO. 11. 12 Feature Editor 10 Edilor-m-Chiet 11 National Honor Society 11. 12 Secretary 12 German 9. 10. 11. 12 Elected Reporter 10, 11. 12 Math 10. 11, 12 Cum Laude UIL Participant 11 Feature Writing (Journalism) Regional Pi Mu Epsilon Award 11 Society ot Distinguished American High School Students 11 Sterling Citizens 12 Henry. Patricia Denise Basketball 9 ROTC 9. 10. 11. 12 First Lieutenant Future Teachers of America 12 Hernandez. Mario VICA 11. 12 Secretary 11 President 52 Feb. Student of the Month 11 April Student of the Month 12 Hogs, Megan G Stars 9. 10, 11. 12 JRA 10. 11. 12 AFA 9. 10 Hill. Judy Lynn Chou 11. 12 Secretary Stars 9. 10 Hinchklfe. Angee L Stars9. 10. n. 12 Captain Co-A National Honor Society 11. 12 French National Honor Society 11. 12 Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 AFS9 Future Homemakers of America 9 Freshman Representative French Club 10. II. � 2 Secretary. Treasurer Math Club 10. II. 12 Vice President Magna Cum Laude Girls’ State Delegate 11 Star Bail Goddess 10 Holmes. Rhonda Janelle Student Council 12 VOCCT 11. 12 Parliamentarian Hopkins. Dennis James Cross Couni ry 9. 10 Track 9. 10. 11 Horn. James Kevin Track 9 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 11,12 senior credits 303 President Jets 12 Program Manager Magna Cum Laude UIL Participant 12 Spetfcng 2nd Runner Up Optimist Finalist 12 Society ot Distinguished Am High School Students 11. 12 Who's Who Among American High School Students ii. 12 Houghton, Mofesa Lynn Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Keywanettes 10.11. 12 Houtder. Charmome Gail ROTC Stall Sgi. VOCCT12 Humphreys. Karen Ann Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Hutchison, Dana Lynn Cheerleader Football 9. 10. 12 Student Council 9. 10 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 National Honor Society 11. 12 French National Honor Society 11. 12 Keywanettes 10. 11. IP Secretary French Club 10. 11. 12 Magna Cum Laude Favorites 9. 10. 11. 12 Homecoming Court 11 Junior Duchess Literary Contest 10 Finalist Who's Who Among American High School Students Hutchison, Lorrie Lynn Future Homemakers ot Americans. 10. 11. 12 Octomess 11 Hyltm. Lono Lee Choir 9. 10. 11 Future Teachers ot America 12 Historian Ingraham. Nanoette Fabray VOCCT 12 Isaacks. John Jasper Fool ban 9. 10. 11. 12 Jackson. Craig B Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Regional Qualifier Track J2 Band 9. 10. 11 Jackson. Mitchell Wade Choir 10. 11. 12 Drama Thespians 9. 10. 11. 12 UIL — Drama Awards All Slat Cast Zone 11 All Star Cast Zone 12 Best Actor 11 Boss Actor 12 Most Valuable 12 Jackman, Erie John Cross Country 9 Track 9. 10. 11 Auto Mechanics 11.12 Jacobs. Donnie Leon Future Farmers ot America 9. to VOCT It Jacobson. Stephen Dean Footballs. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. II. 12 Sports Honors District Champ — Track All District. AB-Grealer Houston All American Interact 11. 12 Scholarship m Football Jamerson. Lenora Ben HERO (HECE) tl. 12 Jenkins. Lesfce Mane Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Choir 10. 11 Cheerleader 11. 12 Student Council 9. 11 MathOubS Favorites 9 Who's Who American High School Studems 11. 12 Baytown Education Association Scholarship 12 Jensen. Jucfco Ann Band 9 Sentinet Staff 9. 10. It. 12 JRA 10. 11. 12 Pholography 12 Jensen. Julie Ann Band 9 Sentinel Stall 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA 10. 11. 12 Johnson. Aiane Drama 10. 11 Johnson. Jennifer Mane Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 French Club tl. 12 AFS 9 Society ot Distrngu shed American High School Students Johnson. Reggie Vonn ROTC Basketballs Football 9 Jones. Kevin Wayne Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Interact 11. 12 FHA 12 Jones. Richard Oervnis Football 9. 10. 11. 12 German 9. 10. 11 Keeton. Cathy Anne Orchestra 9 FulureToachcrsot Amer 9 Kitchen. Donna Rose Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Octagon Club 9 FHA 9. 10. 11 Klebenow. Mark William Tennis. Boy's 9 Jets Club 11 Knowles. Thomas Kenton Basketball, Boy's Manager 9. 10 Football 9 Koepke. Robert Craig Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Kri ak, Kevin James Swimming Boy's 9. 10. 11 3 — Sr. Letter man 2 — Rogronats 1 — Slate Waterpoto Laas. Dianne Sue Distributive Ed Club 11. 12 Laird. Kefly Rey Cross Country Boy's 10 Foot baa 9 Track 9 Auto Mochamcs 12 Lamb. Darrell N Baseball 9 Football9. 10. ii. 12 Second Ail District Intoract Club 12 Lammack. Charles Keith Baseball 9. 10 Football 9, 10. 11 Sophomore ot the Year Baseball Metal Trades 12 DSlncl Reporter Favorite9 Lane. Glenn E. Head Tramer Foot ban Basketball Lane. Terry Scott Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9 Interact C� ub 12 Favorite 9 Freshman Duke 9 L8nsloid. Kelly Renee Cosmetology 11. 12 Treasurer Future Homemakor 10 Lauderdale. Archie D Distributive Ed 11. 12 Laughlin. Gary Lynn Football 9 Distributive Ed 10. 11. 12 Lauraine. Lois Ann Distributive Ed 11. 12 LeBtanc. Kuk Ehos Footban 9 Track. Boy s 9 Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 StudentCounol tl. 12 Parliamentarian 12 Star Manager 12 NHS tl. 12 Parliamentarian 12 German Club 12 Good Sportsmanship League 12 Magna Cum Laude Favorites 12 Student Council tl. 12 Storting Citizen 12 National Society ot Distinguished American High School Students 12 LeBtanc. Mark Adam Orchestra 9. 10. 11 VICA Machine Shop SSC leCompte. Michael L Construction Trades 11. 12 LeMeite. Glenn Mchaet Football 9. 10. 11 Lemmon. Russell Clark Football 9 Lotion. Craig Steven Band 9. 10 Construction Trades tl. 12 Logan. Scott D Track Boy's 9 Band 9. 10 French Club 12 Scholarships Baytown Youth Fair and Livestock Association — S500 Baytown Rod and Reel — $250 Lopez. Catherine Siena FHA 10. 11 Love. Charles Wade FFA9. 10. tl. 12 Lowery. Glonn C. Drama Lualiin. Mary Catherine Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Librarian 11 senior credits Treasurer 12 Stars9. to. tt. 12 National Honor Society 15.12 French National Honor Society 11. 12 French Chib 10. 11. 12 Magna Cum Laude UIL Participant — Ensemble Orchestra 11 I Division Rating Lions Club Scholarship 12 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Soocty of Distinguished High School Students 11. 12 Luby. Susan Mane Cross Country Girl's 10. 11. 12 Track GirTs 10. 11. 12 Cross Country Most Valuable 12 Anchor Club 9 JRA 10. 11. 12 FHA 9. 10. 11 Luke. Dav.d TuBis Band 9. 10 Sentinel Stall — Reporter 11 Feature Writer 12 UIL Participant — Spelling 11 Creative Writing 9 — 2nd Place Machala. Mary Ann Drama 11. 12 Photography 12 Malcolm. Malcolm Charles ROTC 10. 11. 12 2ndLt Drama Chess Club 11. 12 Vice President Matey. Keith Donald Meial Trades 11 ICT 12 Marron. Alfred Lee Football 9 Track 9 ICT 11. 12 Marooey. Carol Frances Tonnis 9. 10. 11 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Keywanelles 9. 10. 11. 12 Mam. Lon Lee Golf 9. 10. 11. 12 Volleyball 9 District 11. 12.2nd Place MVP 11 4th m Rogional Stars 9. 10, 11. 12 Major ol Reserve;. National Honor Society 12 Interact Sweetheart Keywanettes 10.11. 12 Cum Laudc Homecoming Queen 12 Student Counol 10 Martmez. Patnoa Marie Band 9 Flags Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Vice-President 11 Historian 12 Matthews. Connie Mane Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Anchor Club 9 JRA 12 May. Atton Robert Footban 10. 11 Future Farmers of America 9. 10. 11. 12 Mendoza, Tracey Elisabeth Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Representative 9 10 Librarian II librarian and Lieutenant 0� McCauloy. Stuart James till Participant. Drama 11 McDonald. Kathleen Ellyn Stars 9. to. 11. 1? National Honor Society 11. 12 JRA 10. 11. 12 Magna Cum lavxle McDonald. Michael D Future Farmers ot America 9. 10 tCT 11. 12 Who's Who in American High School Students 79-80 McDonald. Wendy JRA 12 McGuire. Steven Craig Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9 Key Chib 10. 11. 12 Vice-President McHugh. Dennis Edward Fooibali 9. 10. 11. 12 An Stars 12 Student Council 9, 10 Interact 12 Class President 9 Class Favorite 9. 10 TwirpCoort9 McPhorson, Bruce Thomas Construction Trades - Treasurer 11. 12 Junior Achievement — Outstanding Salesman 11. 12 Vice President ol Production Menilee. Tammy Shirelie Future Homemakers ol America 11. 12 Miller, Kathy Dean Stars 9. 10. 11 Cosmetology President 11,12 Miller. Sharron Ann Mills. Deborah Ann 8asketbnll 9. 10. 11 Student Council 9. 10 Milts. O'Dell Evette Chou - Pianist 9, 10. 11. 12 Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12 President 12 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Capt ol Trumpets Anchor Club 9. 10 Secretary 10 UI19. 10. 11. 12 Poetry 2nd Place 11 Class President 10. 11 Class Favorite 9. 12 Governor's Court 12 Sterling Citizen 12 Member of Distinguished American High School Students 12 Mrzell, Karen S. VOCCT 12 Munos, Henry VAC 12 Moody. Charles Barry FFA 9 ICT 11. 12 Moore. Melan Ann Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA 12 Drama 9. 10 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11 Moyer. Tanya Vaneska Slars 9. 10 MuivihiH. Robert Joseph Football 9. 10 Stars Manager 12 ROTC 1st nod 2nd It 12 Octagon Club 9. 10. 11. 12 VOCT 11. 12 Parliamentarian and Vico President Mullm, Mark T Construction 10, 11 Nelson. George Edward Crosscountry 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11 Spons Honors 12 Cross Country - Captam Regional and Siote Meets Nesselrode. John David Band 9, 10. 11. 12 Officer 11 Nettles. Barfield Lyle Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Boys Track 9 Sports Honors — Alt District Honorable Mention 12 Octagon Club 9 Newman. Daphon Lavonne Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Octagon Club 9. 10 Future Homemakers ot America 9. 10. 11. 12 Nunn. Greg A ICT Nichols. Pauieile Mane Track 10 VICA 11. 12 VIC A Officer — Secretary 12 leBoites Dance Scholar sh 1981 First Place in VICA Contest lor Braidsand Notebook 1981 Nicholson. Me'-issa Kay Chou 9. 10. 11. 12 Octagon Club 9. 10. 11 Octagon Club V. Pres. 11 Nobles. Della M Basketball 9 Volleyball 9 Future Homemakers ol America 9. 10. 11. 12 Future Homemakers of America Officer — Senior Rep UIL Participant 11. 12. Spcflmg and Ready Writing Categories Solo Ensemble Contest 12 A8 District Band 10 Oelfke. Cynthia Rulh JRA 12 French Club 11. 12 Drama Club 12 Olahal. Jerry A. Future Farmers ol America 9. 10 I oco. Randy Scoil Water Pdo 9 OclagonClub 10 HERO 12 2nd Vice President Padgett. Dena Lynn Band 10 Stars 9 Padgett. Stovo l BasebaN 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9. 10. 11. 2 Football 9. 10 Pahos. Michail S Track 9. 10. 11 Auto Mechanics Club 9, 10. it Palo. Thomas Ray Auto Mechanics Club 11. 12 President 12 Peierson, Kirsten Eii abeih Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12 Band 9 Drama Club 11, 12 American Field Seuvce Club 10 Cto6e Up Participant 12 Pittman. Kathy E Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12 Choir 9. 10 Future Teachers ol America 12 Duchess 10. 11 BESA Scholarship Relay Oueen Finalist Pool. Karen Demse Stars II. 12 JRA 12 Poole. Todd R Baseball 11 Track Spons Honor 11 Octagon Club 9 Pnddy. Ronald D Swimrtung 9. 10. 11. 12 Water Polo9. i0. 11. 12 Sports Honors 9. 10. 11. 12 Cho 9. 10. 11. 12 Key Club 9. 10 lee College Scholarship Primcaux. Davfd Wayne Football 9 Octagon Oub 9 Probst. M'Riquo Jayne Baskelball 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 VottoybaH 9 Dissricl Track 11. 12 OuaMied lor Flegiooals 12 Sports Honors 10. 12 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Chaplain 11 President 12 National Honor Society 11. 12 Fellowship of Christian AlWetes 12 Charier President Top Ten UIL Participant 9, lO Band Harris County Optimist Scholarship Storing Citizen Who's Who Among American High School Students The Society ol Distinguished American High School Students Pugh. Sarah Jane Choir9. 10. IV 12 Slars 9. 10, 11. 12 Maior Ftags and Rifles Keywaneltes lO. 11. 12 Cum Laudo Choir Ensemble 11 Legislative Internship Program 12 Nominee lor Sterling Citizen 12 Pyle. Dwight Crosscountry 10 Football 9 Track 9 Ramwalor. Karen LnNef Tenms9 Letter m Tennis OramaClub II. 12 President 1981 UIL Participant Category 11, 12 Prose Pootry Ranked Superior 11. 12 National Thespian Honoi Society 11. 12 Ramey. Angela Nan Basketball 9 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA 11. 12 Historian Future Homemakers of America 9. 10 Scholarship Winner Ranvrez. Frances Language Festival 10. 11. 12 Ray. Barry Scoll Football 9. 10 Reasoner. William Carl Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 11 Math Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Reaves. Jimmie VAC Reed. Renee Ann Choir 10. 11 12 Presidenl Soprano Section Leader Student Council 9. 10. 11 Stars 9 Keywaneltes JO. 11, 12 UIL Participant Choir Ensemble 11 Class Favorites 10 Relay Oueen Court - Duchess 12 (Vocal) Music Scholarship 12 Reeder. Jeffrey T Drama 9. 10. 11. 12 Mere Mortal Winner of 2 Scholarships 1981 Reeves. Joe Glynn Track 10 Construction Trades 10. 11 Future Farmers of America 9 ICT Rem. Richard Keuh Band 9. 10 Octagon 10. 11. 12 Vice President 11 President 12 Future Farmers of America 11. 12 Greenhand President 11 R� chard. Troy Marin Fooibali 9 Interact Jeis 11. 12 Treasurer Good Sportsmanship League 11 Riggs. Tracy Ramorve Cum Laude Rippel. Patrica F Stars 9. 10. 1 V 12 Captam of Flags and Rifles Keywaneltes i0. 11. 12 German 9. 10. 11. 12 Kiwanis Scholarship 12 German Contest 3rd Place 12 Roberson. Benjamm Track 9 10. 1 V 12 Band 9. 10. 11 Roberson, Mozek Basketball 9 Fooibali 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9, 10. 11 Sports Honors 12 (Defense Honorable Mentions) Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 interact 12 Roberls. Keky Marx- Future Farmers of America 9 Data Processing 11 VOE-OEA 12 senior credits Robert?. Pamela Renee Cross Counify 10 Track 9, 10 Stors 9. 10. 11. 12 JRA 12 Robins. Karen Elaine Track 11. 12 Band 9. 10. 11 Siars 12 T wirier 9. 10. 11 JRA 12 UIL Participant 9. 10. 11 Band (Placed First) Twwting (Placed First) Robins. Mary Elizabeth Band 9. 10. 11. 12 German Club 11. 12 Vice President 11 President 12 UIL Participant in Music and Spelling Spelling Third Place First Place in Soto and Ensembles National Mem Scholarship Test Commended Scholar Instrumental Scholarship Roland. Mark Curtis Basket ban 9. 10 Football 9,10. 11. 12 Gott 10 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Choir 10. 11 Photoaraphy 12 Class Favorites 9. 10. 11 Rosser. Linda Susanne Future Homemakers ol America 10 German 11. 12 Committee Coordinator 12 Prose Reading SFA German Second Place 11 Rossow, Tim Dewayne Octagon Ctob 10 Distributive Education II. 12 Rowland. Susan Lynn Twirier 9. 10. 11. 12 Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 Drama 9. 10, 11. 12 1st m Ensemble 11 Society ol Distinguished American High School Students 12 Relay Queen Finalist 12 First Place — Star Directory Cover Contest Rutledge. Karen Lee Band 11. 12 National Honor Socwly 12 JRA 12 LML Participant. Twirling 1st Place Cum Laude Rutledge. Sharon D. Band (FlagSergeant) 12 JRA 12 Cum Laude National Honor Society 12 Sadler. Jimmy Don Distributive Education 11. 12 Student Sadler. Roxy Ann Salazar. Mono VICA 11 Parliamentarian VICA 12 Vice President Salazar. Salvador Construction Trades 11 Distributive Education 12 Sample. Jimmy Dale Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9. 10 Student Council 9 Interact 12 Photography 12 Governor's Court 12 Sanders. Jerry Leonard ICT 11. 12 Setonsky. John D. Basketball 9 Football 9. 10 Swimming 11. 12 Water Poto 12 Sports Honor 12 Scarborough. Scott Baseball 9. 10. 11.12 Football 9. 10. 12 Student Council 9. 10 National Honor Society 11. 12 Latin Honor Society 10 KoyCtoblO. 11. 12 Li. Governor Jr. Classical League 10. 11 Special Event Coordinator Magna Cum Laude UIL Participant 11 Debate 1st Place Boys' State Governor Scholarship Winner Boys' Nation Schatz. Hans Thomas Cross Country Boy's 10. 11. 12 Tennis 9 Track 9. 10. 11 Cross Country Varsity Lettorman Key Club 12 Member Spanish Club 9. 10 Freshman and Sophomore Director Photography 12 Pres dent Schlmmmg. Mark Bryan ICT 12 Schlobohm. John Edward VOCCT 11 Scrivner. Julia Anne Voileyban 9. 10. II. 12 JRA Senn, Katherine Harrison Governor 10. 11. 12 Executive Editor National Honor Sooely 11.12 Program Satos Manager French National Honor Society 10. 11. 12 French Club 10. 11. 12 Magna Cum Laude Sooety of Distinguished American High School Students 11 Sharp. Christine Haydon Distributive Education 11. 12 Shaver. Stanley Keilh Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Future Farmers of America 9. 10. 11. 12 Sentinel Go Texan Scholarship 81 Sheffield. Ronnie Lynn Band 9. 10. 11 Sides, Stacy Lynn Gel'S Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12 Most Valuable Swimmer 9, 10 Diving 9. 10. 11. 12 Cheeneader 9. 10. 11.12 Head 9 Student Council 10 National Honor Society 11. 12 French National Honor Society 10 Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 Salutator ian Student Council Officer 10 Singer. John Wm I Dare You Award 12 Singleton. Todd Orlando Baseball 9 Drama Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Metal Trades Club 1 f Reporter UIL Participant 11 Drama Siaven, Michael ROTC 10 PFC VAC Club Srmih. Charles Lawrence Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 Football 9. 10, 11. 12 Future Teachers ol America Club 12 Smith. Robyn Ann Siars 9. 10. 11. 12 Governor 11 Junior Rotary Anns 10. 11. 12 President '81 Future Homemakers ol America 9. 10. 11 Club V P 11 Smith. Sabra Linn Siars 9. 10. 11. 12 Major Co. B Officer Latm National Honor Society 10 Keywanettes 10 11. 12 Junior Classical League 10 Decoration Chairman American Field Society 9 Top Ten Society ol Distinguished American High School Students 12 Exxon Club Scholarship 12 Smithorman. Leslie Karen Girl's Tennis 9 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Li. Colonel of Reserves National Honor Society 11. 12 French National Honor Society 10 Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 Top Ten Student Couocil 10 V.P. ol Soph Class Homecoming Court 10 Duchess Governor's Court 12 All School Duchess Who's Who m American High School Students 12 Sterling Citizen Spears. Andrew William Baseball 10 Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Small Engine Repair 11 Reporter Metal Trades 12 Spencer. Troy Duncan Octagon 9. 10 Photography 12 Vice Pres Junior Classical League 10 Cum Laude Scholarship Winner Standard. Thomas Cloats Jr Cross Country 9. 10. 11 Track 9. 10. 11 Stanley. Tommy Ray Baseball 9. 10. 11 Boy's BaskeibaH 9. 10. 11. 12 FootbaH 9. 10 Siareit. James Sloven Boys State '80 Stark, Tyrone Kyle Baseban 9 FootbaB9. 10. it. 12 Boy's Track 10. 11. 12 Student Council 11.12 Pres ol Sr Class National Honor Society 11 Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12 President Top Ten UIL Participant 11 Debate Favorites 11,12 Governor's Court 10. 12 Governor Boy's State 11 Sons American Revolution 12 Sterling Ohzen 12 Stone. Nakomo Joseph ROTC 12 1st Lt. Metal Trades 12 Parliamentarian Suit� . Knsli Eiame BaskeibaH 9. 10 Track 9. 10. 11 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 LI. Colonel of Records Governor 11. 12 Executive Editor Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 Senior Director Spanish Chib 9. 10. 11. 12 President. Historian National Honor Society 12 Cum Laude Norton-Gnffm Award 12 Sterlrng Citizen 12 Relay Queen Contestant 12 PT A Scholarship 12 Swanson. Gail Darlene Swimming 9. 10. 11. 12 Co-Captain 12 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Flag Corps Member 12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 Swonke. Sherry Lynn Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Flags II. 12 Captam 12 JRA 12 Taylor, Lorry Wade Crosscountry 11, 12 Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Taylor. Philioa Renne Anchor Club 10. 11 Teague. Allan Date FFA9. 10. 11. 12 Historian 10 Vice President 11 President 12 Terry. Mark Allen Octagon 9 Thomson. John Edwm God 9. 10 Swimming 10. 11 Star Manager 10. 11. 12 Octagon 12 Chess 10 Chess President 11. 12 Tillman. Terry Cyn Auto Mechanics 11, 12 Timmons. Stacy E Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Capt National Honor Society 12 JRA 10. 11. 12 Treasurer French 11. 12 Jr Post 11 Trahan. Lisa Kay Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Octagon 9. 10 Future Teachers of Amonca 11. 306 senior credits 12 Vice President 12 Trchalek. Gary Duane FootbaM Manager 10, 11. 12 FFA9 Trigg. Joani Maicole Tonnes 9 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Captain ol Co. B Keywanettes 10. 11, 12 Talent Award Best Dancer ot Stars 12 Tveten. Michael Scott Bond 9. 10. 11. 12 Section Leader National Honor Society 11,12 Jets 10. 11. 12 Math Club 10. 11. 12 Top Ten Close Up Participant 12 Baytown Lions Club Scholarship Updegrati. David Alien Spanish Club 9 Wakefield. Debra Ann Band 12 Uniform Captam UIL Band 11. 12 1st Divisions — Soto and Ensemble State Ouatif-er 12 District Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Region Band 10. 11. 12 Area 12 State Alternate 12 Scholarship Sam Houston Slate University Walker. Amy Sue Student Council 9. TO. 11. 12 Reporter 11 Class Secretary 10. «2 Governor 11. 12 Ed-tor 12 JRA 11. 12 Member Drama Club 9. 10. 11 Member Class Otticer 10. 12 Secretary Favorites 11 Governor's Court 12 Lt Governor's Lady Sterling Citizen 12 Walker. Andrea Daneen Girls Tennis 9. 10. 11 Band 10. 11. 12 Reporter National Honor Sociely It. 12 JRA 11. 12 Secretary French Club 12 Cum Laud© UIL 11. 12 Ensemble — 1st Oivison Medal Band Sweetheart 12 Walker. Sandra Jean Student Council 9. 10 Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Ma|or Co. A National Honor Society 11. 12 Senior Director Keywanettes i0. 11.12 Cum Laude Governor’s Court 12 Duchess Relay Queen Duchess 12 Waren. Mark Noel Boy's Track 9. 10. 11 Orchesha 9. 10. 11. 12 President German Club 9 Manager UIL Participant 11. 12 First Division — Soto and Ensemble — Sight Pleading Society ot Distinguished American Students 11.12 All Region High School Symphony 11. 12 Wheatfall. Adrian Ashley VICA 11. 12 VOEOEA VICAOMtcer 11. 12 Wtvtakei. Jacqueline Ann Choir 9. 10. 11 Sentinel Stall News Editor 11. 12 JRA Senior Representative Future Homemakers of America Photography Serkor Representative 12 American Field Service 9. 10 UIL II. 12 Editorial Writing District 2nd Regtonats 4th Whitehead. Joseph Kincaid IV Swimming Boy s 9. 11 Water Poto9. 10. 11. 12 All Stars Water Polo - An Regional 11. 12 Alternate 9. 10 Orchestral 10, 11. 12 Vice President French Club 9. 10. 11, 12 UIL Concert — Sight Reading 1st Soto Ensemble 1st Division American Society ot Distinguished Students Boys' Stnto - Alternate Whitehead. Neffio Faye Volleyball 10.11 Whittington. Anthony J Football 9. 10. 11. 12 All Stars 10. 11. 12 Sports Honors 10. 11. 12 Auto Mechanics 11 Secretary. President Football Scholarship McNeeso State 4 yr Widoman. Cecil VAC Williams. Lisa Marie Bank 12 Secretary FHA 10 Wilson. Peter Eugen Football 9 Womack. Deborah Day HERO 12 FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Woods. Vicky Joyce Student Council 10. 11 2nd Vice President Keywanettes 10. 11. 12 Sophomore Director Junior Director Senior Parliamentarian Drama 9. 10 Cum Laude Favorite 10 Governor's Court Duchess 9. 10. 12 Relay Queen Participant 12 Star Ball Court 12 District Winner Photography 12 Woods. Warren Blake Swsmming9. 10. 11 Art Club 11 President 12 Spanish 9 Historian Reporter 10 Homo Economic Cooperative Education 3rd Vico President 12 Spring Art Show 1st Place Art League ot Baytown Spring Art Show 1st and 2nd Wotipka. Karan Suzanne Band 10. 11. 12 Orchestra 11 National Honor Society 11 German Club 10, 11. 12 Vice President. President Cum Laude UIL Participant 12 Bank State Delegate 12 Wright. Cynthia Ann National Honor Society 11.12 Secretary 12 Anchor Club 10. 11. 12 Historian 11 Vice President 12 French Club 11. 12 Valedictorian NHS Scholarship 12 Stephen F Austin State Liberal Arts Scholarship 12 Storting Citizen 12 Wyche. Cedric Demiiies Football 12 Vaw. Nolda Sue Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Vice President Stars 9. 10. 11. 12 Colonel National Honor Soctoty 11. 12 Jr Director JRA 10. 11. 12 Sgt. ot Arms Governor’s Court 11 Duchess Norton-Gnffin Award Star Celestial Ban Representative 11. 12 The Society ol Distmgmshed American High School Students 11. 12 Young. Charles Dallas Drama 12 UIL Participant 12 Drama Young. Donya Kay Choir 9 Cheerleader Basketball 9. 10 Student Council 9 Stars 9, 10, 11. 12 French 12 Favorites 11. 12 Governor's Court - First Lady 12 Star Ban Queen Augusta 12 Relay Queen Contestant 12 2 adrapa. Patricia Marie Anchor Club 11. 12 Junior Director 11 Historian 12 FHA9. 10. It. 12 Treasurer 10. 11 Vice President 12 Hightands-Hopper PTA Scholarship 12 Girl ot the Year - FHA 10. 12 Zycha. William Timothy ICT 11. 12 senior credits INDEX ayes Aaron, Le« Anderson — 12. 44. 32. 78. 156, 186.229 Abuse. Larry — 10. 114.205 Abbott. Stanley — 11 147.217 Abramson, Metvm G - 12.30 Abttver. Denise — 11. 134.217 Abtfuar. Greg - 9.18.80.11Z 114. 115. 192 193. 126. 134 A toft . Suxarwe -- 9. 148. 149. 193. 150.290 Acosta. Mary - 10. 114.205 Acosta Stephanio - 11. 64. 168. 156. 128.217 Ado . J - 11. 134.217.223 Adams. Angela — 10. 112. 114,205 Adams. Ctansa — 11 Adams. Daryl - 9. 115. 193 Adams. Gerald - 11. 78. 136.217 Adams. Kelly - 10. 205 Adams. Kevm 113.217 Adam . Marcia - 9 193 Adams. Matthew - 9, 193. 133 Adams. Roger — 78.243 Adco . l.esl - 9, 193. 160 Addison. Robert Pha - 12.36. 110. 117.229 Addison, Rusty Glenn - II. 110. 156. 217 Adong. Laun - 9.193 Alrastabt. Shmn — 12.229 Atravatx Soudabeh - 12.229 A on, Dave Bnan - 12. 229 Aiken. David - F. 144, 147. 146. 243 Aik on. Patrick — 10.205 Atomi. Jose — 9. 193 Alanu. Ramon — 11. 100.217 Albritton. Elbert - 243 Alexander. Ooma — 10.65. 168, 205 Alexander, Joe - 11. 78. 112. 115. 217 Alexander. Joromo — 12. 168. 229 Alexander. Stephanie - 9. 193 Attaio. Debbie - 10. 112. 160. 205 Alfaro. Pnsoaa - 12.48. 139. 126. 160. 134.229 Atlaro. Sandra - 11.83. 105. 160. 136. 134,217 Allrod. Cecefe — 9. 193. 132. 133 Alfred. John - 9. 193 Alfred. Kimone - tO. 147.205 Allred David - It. 110. 217 Alfred. Lyndon — tO. 112. 115, 205 Alfred. Tammy - 9. 193. 129 Alford. Mark Alien — 11. 129. 114, 115. 126. 127. 168, 187. 191. 122. 134.217 Alford. Wendy - 11. 162. 217 Aden. Devora — 11. 130. 132. 131.217 Alien. Gary - 78.243.249 Alien. James - 10.112.152.205 Anon. Joan - 12.229.248 Allen. Keith — 10.112.205 Alien, tachotos - 9. 193 ABen. Richard — 10.206 Alien, Rusty - 11. 217 Aien. Sydney — 9. 193. 164 Alvar e . Elma — 9. 193 Ak-arar. Robert - 10.206 Ancetel. Betty - 10.28.205 Ancetei. Karan - 12. 174 229 Andor. Paul - 11,217 Anderson. Andy (Star sky I - 251 Anderson. Johnny — 12. 174.229 Anderson. Mo amo — 10.205 Andrews. Carol — 11, 217 Anderson Western Wear — 280 Andrews. Betsy — i64 Andrews. Ehubeth — 10.205 Andrews. Wesley - n. HO Andrus. Jaime — 9.114, 193 Andrus. Terry - 11.78. 157. 166.217 Andrus. Tracy - 11.86.87. 217 Angel. Dana - 11. 134.217.278 AngermiBer. Sandra — 10. 11.206 Anson. Roxotyn — 9. 99. 193. 162 Antoine. Barbara - 9. 193 Appteman. Richard - 9. 112. 193. 152 Arabe.Cheryl - 11.217 Arabic. David - 9. 115. 193. 131 Arauxa. Paul - 12 Arcencaux, Ouncy — 12. 69 Armstead. Maiom - 12.229 Atmstrong. Ida — 243 Arnett. Atton - 12. 175.229 Arnett, Kimberly - 9.26. 193 Arrington. Kerwm - 12. 110. 229 Arrington. Slephon - 12. 120. 168. Asn. Anna — 9. 193 Ash. John — ll. 112.217 Ash. Gordon — 10. 205 Ash. Paul - 12.229.24« Ashley. Pamela — 11. 174.217 Ala. Lubna - 10.95. 160.205 Atchoon. David — 11. 156.217 Aichoon. Dea - 12.229 Atkmson. Drew - 12. 78. 79.229 Atkinson. Hoty - 11.217 Ausixv Mchaet - 11.152.217 Amin. Tim — 9. 193 Autry. T.F - 110 Auxenne. Everett - 9. 193 Auxenno. Gregory - 11,217 Avak� . George — 9. 193 Avalos. Naomi - 11. 172 Avalos. Sytvta — 10.205 Avant, Warren - 9. 112. 193 bees B B OWce Supply - 256 Babb. ne d, - 11. 160.217 Babb. Tammy - 9, 193. 133 Babkin. Rosiland - 9. 193 Bacchus. Johnathan - 9. 193 Bacchus. Leah — tO Bachman. Theresa - 12.229 Baggett. Kim — 9. 193 Badgeit. Rorfyn - 12.229 Badgett. Theresa — 11.92.93. 136. 134.217 Barfey. Chock - 10. « 4.205 Ba4ey. Chon - 11.217 Baaey, E - 173 Baaey. Karen - 11.217 Baaey. Tc y — 10.205 Baky. Stantey - 10.207 Bake jack - 12. 15.76. 79.116. 156. 224. 229 Bako� . Jett - 11. 110.113.217 Baker. Jennifer - i0. 205 Baker. Troc«e - 11. 172.217 Basnski Jube — 11 Baaek. Tern — 9. 193 Baaek. Veronica — 9. 193 Bonk . Gerald - 1 lO. 229 Bankston. Pam — 9.20, t 2. 193 Banwtte. Sherry - 12. 166.229 Bar Doe. Rusty - 9. 112. 193 Barbee. Robekah — it Bargainer. Beverly — 243 Barham. Jmmy — 9. 193 Barnes. Dwayne — 11, 110 Barnes. La Tonya - 11,172.217 Bamefi. B eti - 12.44, 78. 110.229 Barnett. Troy - 12. 159. iS8.229 Barnett Darlene - 243 Barnett. Erwm - 10. 114.205 Barnett. Merman — 12.229 Barnett. Chris - 12 145 Barnett. Lance — 10.81. 112. 115. 164. 134. 205 Barnett. Mvfcssa — 10. 122. 125.158, 160. 162.205 Barnett. T ia - 10.152.205 Barnhart. Keith - 9. 193 BatoUk. Ann - 11.32. 162. 136, 134. 217.235 Brannon. F — 128 Batras. Emesi J - 9. 112. 193. 175 Barrett. Bobby - 12. 78. 119. 267 Barrett Theda — 11. 173. 156.217. 267 Barrow. Betty - 243 Barrow. Lee - 10. 122. 125.205 Bartow. Knsh - 11.27. 156. 131. 217 Barrow. Patrick - 11. 158. 132.217 Barrow. Paul — 11,217 Bartlett Mary Lee - 243 Bass. Anita — 9. 193 Bastian. Laura — 11.217 Bates. Jmmy - 9. '93. 133 Bates. Kerry Bruce — 10. 144 H7. 146,205 Battarbee. Rebecca - 10. 158.205 Batlarboe. Robin — 12. 136. 229 Bauer. Jody — 12.229 Bauer. Poutetto - 9. 193 Baxter. Venus — 10.205 Bay Oaks Apartment — 295 Bays. Claire - 243 Baylox Rentals - 299 Baytown Cash Register Co. — 287 Baytown Chemical Punt — 286 Beyiown Employment Service — 278 Baylown 1st Agency — 288 Baytown Scuba Center — 271 Beachkit, Frank — 10.205 Bertas Westown - 273 Bean. Danny — 12. 110 Bean. Room - 9. 17. 193. 160 Beaty. Me s a - 10. 156.213 Beavers. John - 10, 100,205 Beavers. Joseph - 12. 19. 78. 79. 119 157. 156.229 Beavers. Sharon - 160.243 Ben. Tammy — 12.60 Berry. Karon - 12. 172 Berry, Pam - 9. 112. 193 Berry. Robin - 11.217 308 Index Berry. Rot n — 10. 205 Berry. Sharon - 12. 148. 150.151. 172.229.290 Bethon. Ty- 11. 107. 156. 128.217 Bevel Laura - 11. 162.217 Bible . Grove - 10. 152.205 BielomowKX. Brenda — 10. 205 Barlamowicx. Danny — 11. 76. 78.217 Beck. Joan - tO. 205 Becka. Marian - 12. 173.229 Bodmget. Brian - 12.229 Beehive Fiona! Gift — 289 Blake. Veda - 11,217 Bloch. Karen - 11.61.53. 137. 136. 134.217 Bkxh. Kenneth - 9. 56. 193. 160 134 Bobbin. Donato - tO. 206 Boddw. Ronald - 11. 9t. 164. 134. 217 Bogan. Roger — 9. 110. 193 Bonaxi. Joe— 11,217 Boon. Bonnie - 11. 70.217 Bonanza — 271 Bona . Sheia — 11. 160.217.274.296 Bond. Kay - 12. 168, 229 Bond. Karen - 11.30.85. 105. 217 Bond. Rena — 9. 11.50. 193, 164 Bonmn. Thomas - 11.33. 71. 131. 217 Bonnet!. Dorothy — 10, 205 Booksellers — 288 Booth. Glenda - 244 Borah, Bryan - 37.244 BnhojS, John Adam — 10. 41.205 Black. Toma - 10. 158.205 Blackburn. B4I - 10. 133. 131.205 Blade . Larry — 10. 205 Bugden. Charles - 11.217 Biair. EnWy- 11.217 Blair. Patricia Ann — 9. 193 Bgter, Richard - 12. 110. 229 84 nQS y. Wilkam - 9. 193 Bigham. Gary — 11.86.87.217 B d. Gayle - 11, 133.217 BedwetL Ange — 11. 173.217 Baei Robert - 9. 193 Beene. Me+nn — 9. 193 Belcher. Joseph - 11.52. '64. 16S. 217 Bell. Don - 9. 193 Be . James - 9. 193 8e«. Annette - 9. 193 Bee Tammy — 12. 156.229 Beltrom. Dovrd — 243 Belttom. Dawd — 12 Beltram. Jimmy — 10. 205 Bender. Gary - 78. 115. 243 Bennett. Enc — 9. 193 Benton. Jen - 9, 113. 116. 193 Berkenslock. Janice — 11 Bar no. Dawn — 9. 193 Berry. Andrea — 11. 217 Berry. Cheryl - 11. 83, 217, 284 Berry. Karon — 12.229 Berry, KJm — 9. 71. 114. 193 Boner. She4a - 138. 134 BorgfekJl. Kevin — 10. 124. 134. 130. 131.205 Bom. Suxanne - 158.244 Bowley. Donald — 9. 112.189. 193 Boasiey. Nedean - 244 Boanck. Shannon - 9. 193 Boudreaux, Pod - 11. 175.217 Boutt . Andrea - 12.207. 229 Boyd, Samaniha - 9. 64. 193. 129 3 p 5 i ? 5 = = ° ? s s s � 5 s -s s s.;8 8 -5Ss Cohan HareM -9,60.' U. 194 Co4o. Tracey — to 206 Coker. Pan. - 10. 152. 206 Cokor Ponny 10. 156.206 Cottwm. John - 9. 194 Cote. Ba'iMr.-i 27.206 Cote. Oanyte - 2. 06 230 Cote Darcyte - 12.231 Cote. David - lift. 191 Cokxnan. Anthony - 10. 206 Coleman. Frerdo - 9, 194 CoanvChm- 122 Conn� . Mark 11. 78, 174.218 Coum . Steve - 11.219 ColUn. Theresa - 10.206 Colvin. Jo - 9, 194 Colvin. Evelyn — � 2.231 Cohnn. Joe — 10. 206 Cottmv Vickie - 12. 158 Comancn Charles - lO. lOi. 134. 206 Commerce Body Shop — 266 Compton. Darla - � 1. � 72. 219 Condrtt. John - 10. 206 Conneaty, Ro� - 11, 174 Contrera . Conna - 10.206 Contrera . Dnwd — 10. 55. 206 Connerav Roger - 10. 113. 115.206 Contreras. RoooJd — 12.231 Cook . Angela - 9.94 Cook. Km — 10. 206 Cook. Lisa - 9. 194. 164 Cook. Lucret — '94 Cook. Roy- 11.34.219 Cook. Sonya - 10.206 Cooley. Charles - 11.219 Cooley. Remono - 11.219 Coon. Brenda — 12.231 Cooper. Becky - 10.206 Cooper. D — 174 Cooper. Sharon — 10.206 Copeland. Ange - ii. 219 Copeland, Bran - 12. 120. 136. 231 297.300 Copeland. Chns — 10. 112.206 Copeland. Mark - 11.27. 115. 164, 134 165.219 Copeland. Roome - 9. 194 Cordon. ChnsJ — 10. 23. 112.206 Cohay. Staoe - 9, 194 Cornoliuv Lynn — 11. 166.219 Comolki . Jay - 10.3. 112. 11S. 206 CornciMA. Phi - 12. 231 Common. Terry — 12.31 Corral. Robert - F. 144. 245 Cortei. Raymon - 9. 112. 194. 152 Conei. Viola - 10.206 Casio, Lane — 10.206 Coslo. Scott — 9.113.194 Ccswo. Joe- 11.219 Comio. Juan - 12.66. 231 Coalio. V - 9. 114 Cotton. Aten - 11. 112. 168.219 Coughtei. Angie - 9. 94 Counney. Meftnoa - 12,26. 158. 160. 136. 168,231 Couriney. Scoll — 10. 206 Cowtns. Eric - 9. 112. 115. 194 Covington. Alan — 11. 112, 115.219 Cooley. Kan - 10. 206 Cox. Simmy - 9. 194 Co . Scott - 11. 112.219 Coy. L — 173 Co , t - i73 Oag. Ben ha - 11. 190.219 Cf Q. Jen - 11. 99 127. 148. 149 150. 126. 164 1 34.290 C'aig, Gene - 10 134.206. 207 Craig. Sarah - 11.219.254 Craig Larry — 194 Cram. Richard - 12.231 Crawford. Debt� - 11.219 Crawford. Debbie � 2.66. 173. 231 Crawford. Debt - 10. 173. 164 206 Crawford. Jmvny - 9. 194. 147 Crawford. Jackie - F. 45 245.2 3 Crawford. Lynn - 9. � 94 Crawford. Peny - 11.92. 173.219 Crawley. Stertar� - 11, 136. 134.219 Crawley Todd - 12. 107.231 Creeks. Carolyn — 9. 19 Creek . Skipper - � 2. 78. 128. 231 Creeks. John - 11.219 Oeek . Kenneth — 9.114.194 Creek . Maine — 9.206 Creek , Reg - 11.66. 219 Creel. Carl — 9.194 Creel, Jrrvny - 200.245 Crone. Brad - 12. 174 Crytv Tim — 10.206 Cuellar. Beatrice - 10. 162.206.285 Cudiar . Cesar - 12.231 Cuellar. Ma 11. 115.219 CucHar. Ralph - 10.52.206 CtAver. Tnna - 12. 131. 231 Oanmngs, Chriwophor - 10.206 Cunmngham. Jim - 133. 135. 2 5 Cunnugham. Bob — 12. 131. ?3i Currie. Ju e - 12. 32. 33. 103. 160. � 36. � 34.231 Curt� . Keith - 10.206 Curl-s. Maine - 258 Cule-n-Ctawy - 275 Cuthbertson. Roberi - 12.231 dees Dagenharl. Scott Troy - 10.206 Dagte. Loueflo Ann — 9. � 60.206 Datey. B«y - 9, � � 4. � 94 Darnmon. Daniel Walker - 10. 112. 206 Oarv i David m - � 2.174.231 Oarae . Bobby - 9. � 94 Oaimgton. Randy — 9. 112. � 94 Oarmgton. Richard - 12.231 Oaltaio. Annelle B - 10.95.206 Davenpon. Kenn Lynn — � 0.206 David Auto Part -293 Dans. Paula - 11.219 Oavw, Derase — 9 Davis. lAchad J - 9. I U, 115, � 94. 192 Davis. Robcn Dale - 9. � 94 Oavt . Stephen Randa - 10. 13� . 206 Davt . Susanne - � 1. 173 219 Oavi . Tamm Lanetie — 12.22.231, 296 Dean. Oemse - � 2.231 Doan. Loyd - 11. 152. 128.219 Dean. Phyfhs - Fac , 245. 243 DeLaVergne. Loiene — 9.251 DelToro. Mark L - 9. 114. 194. 199 Del Landmg - 272 Dempsey. Bubba - 11.219 Dempsey. Troy - 10.206 Dennis, Al - 77. 78.245 Doom . Michelle Denae — 10.206 Oenms. Shown - 11,219 Denson. Damon A - to. 115. 13� . 206 Oenson. Helen — 11.219 Oeniei B. — 17. 168 OeSakne. Dana Joyce - 10, 188. 126 134.207 0 i. Kan - 9. 17. 94 Dickens. Joyce - F. 251 Dickon . Nancy - 9. 19 Dickens. Tracy - 11. 138 Oick r on. John - 11. 78. 136. 219 Dickerson. Robb — F. 245 Dttman. Ban - 9. 19 Dttman. Scoll — 12. 174. 231 Oixon. Ricky - 10, 147. 207 Dion. John - 9. 19 . 162 Doan. Genev Dervsc - «2. 160 Oobtom. Manum - 12. 172.231 Dobson. Connie - i0.207 Dodson. Kevm — 10.207 Oommxju . M-cnea' - 12. 91. 116. 231 Donalh Rone — 194 Donato. Donny - 12.231. 238 Donato, Erfc - 10. 107. 112. 1)3.207 Donnell, legley — II Donnell. Teresa — 9. 19 OoakKA. Bryan - 9. 19 Doskocii PtlyfkS — 12.231 Doucette Aieta - 10.207 Doncetie. Andre — 12.231 Ooucel. Karen - 10.49. ISO. 207 290 Dover. Laura - 12. 168. 23' Dowrvng, Ke y - 9. 194 Dewery. Keith - 12. 174 Dews. L� a — 9. 150. 140. 149, 189. 194.290 Disco . Paula - 10,207 Oubcak. Sheryf - 12.231 Dubose. Ekiabein — 194 Du Bose. Jube — 9. 194 Oulfy. John - 10. 207 Dugas Donna - 12. 173. 231 Duggan Dick - F. 5,245. 249 Dugos. Murphy — 10. 207 Ouhon M he«e — 9. 113. 19« Dimeway, Angela - 12.231 Duncan. Angeta — 11.219 Duncan. Barbara - 11. 128.219 Duncan. O. - F. 78 Duncan, J. 173 Duncan. Robert — 9.94. 128 Duncan. Phyks - 12. 4. 159. 231 Dunlap. Dow - F. 87. 107. 108 Dunlap. Korth - 9. 113. 115. 194 Dunn. Oebtue — 10, 164.207 Dunn. Donald - 12.26. 157. 156. 231 Dunn, Kenneth — 9. 110. 112. 195 Dunson. Danny - 9. 195 Dutch Holland Ok� - 259 Dye� Michael — 11. 113 164. 165. 219 Dykes. Billy — 9.89.96. 195 Dyke . Sherry — 10.83.207 Dyson. Eddie - 9.89.96. 195 ease Ear . Darrell - 12 Easiham. Gary — 10.80. 1 � 2. 134. 207 Easiham Home Center — 276 Eddleman, Jenmler - 10.207 Eddleman. S'evoo - 11. 176. 17 Eddy. Karl - 9. 195. 152 Eddy. Kim - 11.65. 168.219 Eddy, Paul - 11. 125. 152.219 Edmund. Jack — 11.172.219 Edmondson, Johnny — 12. 174.231 Edward . David — 11. 174 Edward . George — 9. 195 Edwards, Mara — 9. 195 Edwards. Junor — 12 ENotion. Rudy — 11.219 Ehrtch. LeArwe - 11. 156.219 Index 03 O (D N o o o o 11 r I fS I 5 I 1 S i ■= 2 ■: r -15« £ ; 5 5 •- s w x N ■- .8 8 g f� 8 s £S - 5 2« g N - s • 8 • « 8 a K S § 85 in? I H ! W? i I -• -• o x i 1 r sssii� , � SS IIs i !?? mi? i 11 - « N � I N N I - , ; IZ Z 8 § 8 2 s 5 £ | £ g I i ? ; 5 -: ‘ 5 « 5 5 � £■; � s 11 i S 8 1 - N S °8 � 8 I CO CO co X Powa. Sun - F. 226. 248 Prafl. Ekza elh - F. 248 Pratt. Sam - F, 78. 248 Prestige. West - 298 Price. Mancy - 10.2t2 Pnce. Sharon — 10.212 Poddy. Butch - 12.89.96, 116. 129. 128.238 Primoeux. David — 12. 174. 238 Prwtcfl, Can - 9. 112.201 Prince. Can — 9. 126 Prmco. Dm - 10.28. 156.212 Prme. Jimmy — 10 PrwzeL Mark - 11.86. 87. 107. 187. 126. 134,216.225 Pntcnett. Zena — 10.212 Probst. M-aqu« - 12, 8.48, 92. 105. 136. 164. 165. 130. 131.238 Ptuefl. Jam� - 11.99. 100. 187. 126. 134. 222. 225 Ptwlt. Jeny — 10. 152.215 Sarah - 12.39, 139. 134. 128. Purvis. Saundra — 9 Purvis. Saundra—9.201 Pyle. Dwight - 12.34.238 Pyle. Steven - 10. 124. 125.213 Pyron. Gary — 10. 115.213 cues Ouade. Tracy - 10. '33,213 ares Rabke. Stephen — 11. 131.225 Racfcley. Troy - 10.112 Rams. Tonya - 11.225 Rainwater. Karen — 168.238 Ranawdo. Robert - 11 Ramey. Angela - 12. 156. 238 Rarrwez. Frances — 12. 238 Ramirez, Jesse — 10.213 Ram� w. Sandy - 11. 158. 172.225 Ramee . Theresa — 11 Ramsey. Jo Oontae - 10.213 Ramsey. Kimberly — 10. 188 Rankin. Kathy - 12. 238 RanofcJo.R — 174 Raphael. Jenny - 10. 112. 114 Raphael. Judy - 10.213 Raphael. Vctona - 11.225 Raphael. Ockie - 164 Rasmussen, John — 10.213 Ratley. At - 55 RathCxm, Oflvxl - 9. 113. 147 Rau. Pain - F. 92 Ray, Berry - 12. 45. 238 Rayburn. John — 11. 136.225 Rayeth. Tom — 9.201 Roasooor. Donald — 11 Reasoner. Robert — 10. 112 Reesoner. Wriham - 12.76 Reboulet - 173 Redou. Ronald - 11. 113, 115. 176 Reed. Ke4h — 11, 112 Reed. Ke — 12.238 Rood, Renee - 12. 65. 14. 134, 128 Reed. Robert — 9 Reed. Rodert — 9, 112 Reed. Robyn — 9. 17.33. 160.201 Reeder. Jetlrey - 12. 16. 168.238 Reeder. Uta - 10. 168.213 ReveOc. Tw a - 10.213 Reeves .)oe — 12. 174.238 Roid. Brian — 12 Rein. K - 152 Rom. Richard - 12. 158.239 Repp. L. - 9, 129 Wwaoea. Robyn - 9. 102.201 «cards, we - 11.225 «chard. Craig - 11. 225 «chard. Cynihia — 9 «chard. Cyhlia - 9. 201 Richard. Elaine - 9 «chard. Meiame - 9 «chara Reggie - 12.225 «Chords. Troy - 9.201 Richard. Tony - 156. 239 Richards. Troy — 9 Richardson. Kay - 11. 127. 126. 136. 134. 148, 187. 150.225.290 Rchardson, Joanna — 12.25.239 «chardson. Michad - 9.201 Rideau. Oil —9.201 «deau. James — 11.225 Riggs. Tracy - 12.45. 239 «tey. Eugeno - 12.62. 239 RHey. Lmda - F. 248 «ley. Shirley - 9. 172.201 «neon. Fred - 9.60. 7. 112. 11S. 201 «neon. Joanne — 9. 105. 162. 201 Ringer. Steven - 11. 168. 225 «os. Katherine - 10. 162. 166. 202. 213 R-Ppel. Judy - F. 52. 161. 248 «ppoi. Palnoa - 12. 160. 134. 239 «vera. Dona — 9. 50. 195, 201 Rrvera. Irene — 11.173.225 Rrvon. Linda - 9. 201 Robborson. Dian — '0.213 Robb� � . Judy - 9.20t Roberson. Ben — 12.239 Roberson. David - 9. 152.201 Roberson. Mary - 11.225 Roderson. Mozea — 12. 78.128. 157. 167. 156 Roberson. Tma — 199 «oberis. Karen - 9, 160. 130, 132. 131.201 Roberts. Kc y - 12.239 Roberts. MAe- 10. 112. 115. 126. 164 Robert . Pam - 12. 156. 239 Roberts. Randy — 10. 112. 115.213 Roberts. Snarta - 10. 162.156.213 Roberts. Tonee - 10. 164.213 Rotnrrs EMzabeth - 11. 50. 160. 135 Robins. Rebecca - 11.92.93, 130. 132.131.225 Robins, Mary - Z 164. 239 Rooms. Karen - 12. 39. 156. 239 Robhson. Jean — 9. 201 Rotonson, John - 10. 112. 133 Robinson. Johnna — 12.239 Ro Carmen, Lmda — 12.239 Robinson. Monique - 9. 105. 113. 114.201 Robnton. Sandra - 10.52.213 Robinson. Toby — 11.225 Robison. Debbe — 2. 239 Robson. Evelyn — F, 248 Rocamonies. Kathy — 10.85.213 Rodgers, Roy -9.201 Rodriguez. Nancy — 172 Boeder Robert - 9.201 Rogers. Jim - 11.225 Rogers. Mark — 9 Roland. Mark — 12. 78. 107. 191. 168. 239 Roman. Joe — 10. 112.213 Rosa. Oewee — 225 Ross. Robert - 11. 110.225 Rosser. John — 10.213 Rosser. Mana — 9 Rosser. Soso - 12.45. 160. 239 Rosso -. Tim — 12. 174.239 Rowe. Armmano — 12.239 Rowland. John - 10. 134. 213 Ro-riand. Susan — 12. 168. 134. 132. -31.239 Rowlett. Sonny — 128. 213 «Aon. Candy -9.32.201 Rushing. Siepherue — 10.213 Russell. Brian - 11.225 Russell. Cheryl - 9. 17. 114.201 Rusaeo. Cheryl — 10 Russell. Jana - 11. 134. 187. 126, 127.225 Russe� . Rox - 9. 147. 146.201 Rutledge. Karen — 12. 136. 136 156. 239 Rutledge, Sharon - 12, 156.239 Ryab. Tarry - F. 126, 127. 248 esses Sadler, Jtanmy — 12. 174 Sadie� , Roxy — 12 Safeway Transmissions — 282 Sahm. Barbara - 10. 163. 162.213 Sanm. Russee - 11. 89. 96. 175.225 Salazar. Mono - 12. 239. 258 Salazar. Palnoa — 9.201 Salazar Sahador - 12. 174. 239.256 Salazar, Theresa — 9. 166. 147. 146. 201 Salmas. Steve — 9.201 Sample. Jimmy - 12. 117. 78, 79. 110. 156, 179. 168. 239 Sample. Judy F. 164. 248 Sample. Robert — 9. 112. 115.201 Sampson. Sharon — 9.201 Sanchez. Jowe - 12.239 Sanchez. Rotando - 11.225 Sandous. Cartesler - 11.226 Sanders. Jerry - F. 248 Sanders. One — 10. 112.213 Sanders. Robert - 9.11Z 114. 115. 201 Sandwich Shoppe — 259 Sappmgton. Stephanie - 9.201 Sorgonl. Daw} — 10.213 Sargent. Jesse — 10.213,2t4 Sartor, Oanrvy -tl.l to. 225. 269 Satchweil. Angola - 11.225 Saunders. Carolyn — F. 248 Savage. Sanayn - 9.201 Saxton, Rhonda - 10.214 Saylor. Teresa - 10.131.214 Scarborough. Scon - 12. 15.26. 76. 39.61. 110. 134. 166. 169. 234. 239 Scarborough. David — 10. 134.214 Schatz. Hans - 12.87. 168. 134.239 Schemer. Karen - II, 136. 134.225 Schemer. Km — 9. 26.201 Schetto, Andre - 12.69. 112. 113 Scheav Ken - 9. 201 Schlobohm. John — 12. 238 ScNooohm. Tma - 10 168.214 Scrumming. Matk - 12. 174. 239 Scnnensor. Amo©� — 11 Schnunger. Robert - F 152. 248 Schuble Karen — 10. 156. 128. 214 Scott. Tammy — 11.225 Sorvner. Annie — 12. 70. 83. 156. 239 Seago. Keith - 10. 152.214 Seegers, Brenda - 9.51.201 Seeger . Dave - 11. tiO, 225 Segura. Oiana — 10.30.85,214 Segura, Wikam — 9.201 Se yei T G - 11.225 Setcnsky. John - 12.89. 96. 239 Seaers. Brenda - 11.225 Setman. Carta - 172 Senn, Kathy - 12, 120. 160. 136. 239 Semien. Bienda - It. 173,225 Senano. Marlin - 9.201 Sessions, Ben — F, 248 Session� . T n - 12.238. 258 Sessions. Toby - 10. 158.214 Session� . Tony — 11.226 Sewea. Robyti - 9. 160, 130. 132. 133.201 Sexson Tee Co — 293 Sexton. Woiam — 11. 226 Shaler. Randa - 10.214 Shader. Troy - 9. 175. 147. 201 Shambfim. Lamar - 10. 162.214 Shannon. KeA - 9. 133. 201 Sharp. Christine — 12. 174.239 Sharp. Frank - 11.66. 228 Sharp. Mr -F 110 Sharpies� . Anne — 10. 214 Shaver. Kieth - 152 Shaver, Stanley - 12. 78. 239 Sheets. Danny -9.201 Shelhokl. Ronrve - 12. 239. 258 .Jennifer — 11.41.64. 168. Shety.Vidoe - 10.214 Shefey. Scott - F. 54 Sholman. Tony - 11. 78. 91. 110. 115. 156.224.226 Shepherd, Darryl - 11, 152. 226 Shepherd. DawJ - 9. 152.201 Shepherd. Dwayne - 11, 226 Shepherd. Jessica — 9.201 Shephord. Susie - 9. 16O. 133 Sheppard Kan - 10. 211.214. 254 Sheppard. Tern — 11 Shendan, Mnrchoae - 10.214 SnerreA Helen _ 12. 173.239 Shimek. Mchoei — 10,214 Shipley. Dowd — 9,201 Shipley. Patty - 9.201 Shipley. Term - 10.214 Shiolor. McoeSo Short. James - 9 Sober. T - 174 Sides. Stacy - 12.48.95. 117. 136, 148. 150. 151. 164. 134.239.290 SHcon. Ray - 10.214 Simpson. Andy - 11. 69. 226 Simpson, Mark - 10.69. 96. 214 Simpson. O J. — 9 Sioer. Tommy — 12. 239 Simpson. AnJonelte — 9. 152. 20' Simpson. Robert -9. 114.201 Simpson. Tanya - 9. 152. 153. 202 Sims, G«eg - 9,20.41. 112. 11S. 202. 252 316«. Sim� . Usa — � 0. 133.214 Sanoers, Jeny - 12. 239 S nOiC. Carm - 10.214 Suvjte. Tammy — 10.214 Smgier. Jack — 9.202 Smger. John - 12. 73 Smgtetary.JeW- 11. 174,226 Smgtetary. Rache 0 - 10. 214 Smgseton. Chanotte — 11 226 SmgSeton. Ousno - 11. 174. 164.228 SmgSeton. Keton - 12.47.90.91. 171, 239.258 Smgteton. Todd - 12. 34, '68 S pk . Mark - 9. 202 pte. Scott - 10.214 Skettoo. Menaei - 9.202 Skmner. Susan — 10.214 Slack, Candy - 9, 164. 202 Slaughter. Oonaw -11.110,226 SiaugWof. Poula - 11.226 Stovacek. Liaa - 9.202 Sma . L sa — F Smith. Candy - 10.214 Smith, Carotyn - F Smith. Cathy — to. 128. 214 Smith. Chock - 12. HO. 78. 174 Smith CSflon — 11. 226 Smith. Conn - 11. 226 Smih Demo� - 9. 112. 202 Snvth, Donna — 10.214 Smith. Eugenia — 10.214.276 Smith. Gwen — 214 Smith. Jacue«no — 9 Smith. Jana Sue - 10. 134.214 Smith. Jay - 9.202 Smith. Kerri - 10.214 Smith. Leigh- 10. 214 Smith Mchetie — 10. 134,214 Smith Michael - 9. 152. 202 Smith, Nancy - it. 22« Smith Nancy C Smith, Richard - 9 Smith. Aten - 9, t52. 202 Smith. Robyn — 12, 1S6 Smith Sabra - 12.4«. 139. 136. 134 Smith. Sabrina — 10.214 Smith. San� a — 9.202 Smith Serona - 10, 124. 134.214 Smith. Sharon - 10.214 Smith. Stacey - 10. 122. 131. 133. 214 Smith Siacy — 11. 156. 226 Smith. Steve — 11 226 Smith. Duane - 9. 202 Smitherman. Lev - 12.60. 48. 138. 179. 156. 136. 134. 239 Smith s Tractor Service — 294 Snapp. Nathan - 10. 214 Snead. Loo - F. 71 Snood. Stcftaive - 9. 114. 152.202 Sne«. Etoye - F Snowflake - 285 Soileau. Sharon - 12.239 Sotomon. Caiylyn - 11.226. 284 Sowed. Robin - 9 Soears, Andy - 12. 68. 78. 110. 239 Sponcer. Troy - 12, 168.233 sprayberry. Ray - 9. 162. 131 202 Spry, Metanm ■ 9 Spuilocfc. Shan - 11. 173.226 Si Ange. Soph - 12.239 St JuLon, Angie - 11.52.67. 173. 226 St Romam. Burns — 9.202 Stagner. Donna - 11. 136. 152. 226 Standard Thomas - 12.239.273 Stanley. Bobby - 11.226 Stanley. Reginald — 10.214 Stanley. Tommy — 12.91. � 9� . 239 Stareti. Victoria - 10. 129. 128.214 Starkey. Marina — F. 215 Starr. Kenny - 9.202 Starrett. James - 12. 174 Stark. Byron - 10, 112. 115. t34. 206. 214 stark. Ty - � 2.49. 19. 107. 108. 126. 155. 178. 179.186. 134.225.228 Stamader. Debb - 11.226 Starnes. Debb - 27. 137. 136. 134 Siavmoha. Paoia — 9.202 Steadham. Brent — 10.214 Sreadham. Leigh - 9 Steel. Richard - 11. 134. 132. 133. 226 Steffarvs Haimork — 274 Stephens. Brad - 11. 168.226 Stephens, James — 9 Stewart. Alien - 10. 214 Slewart. Danny — 10.214 Stewart. D-ven - 9 112. 152.202 Slewart Dane - n. 168 N P. 226 Slewart James - 9. 202. 211 Siewan Reggie — 12. 239 Slewart. Steve - 9. 202 Slockwe� Tracy - n. 226 Stone. Brervaa - F. 164. 249 Stone. CMferd - tO. 214 Stone. Nakom. - 12. 110. 144. 239 Stowe. Arthur — 12 Strangmeer, Diane — II. 162. 134. 128.226 Strickland. Apni - 9. 202 Sheehan. Sharon - 10.207 Stutsman. Be - F. 133 Stolle. Karen - it. 226 Sure. Cn dy - 9. '62. 202 SuHis. Barbara — F. 120 Subis. Kristi - 12.6i. 120 138. 162 t36 '34 240. 300 Swarni Ann - 9,203 Swanson. Gail - 12. 95. 130. 133. 240 Sweat Sam - 11.226 Swell Can — 10.214 SwicK Conn - n 127 156.223 226.278.300.299 Swim. Donna - F Swn:. Mchefte - 10. 160. 134.214 Swonke. Scott — 9.152.203 Swonke. Sherry — 12. 156. 130. 133. 135.240 teas Talley. Asoa - F Tanoose Mona - 11. 172 Tastee Food — 68 Tale Kewi - 10.214 Taylor. Aivera — F Taylor Angola - 10.85. 105 214 Taylor Toby - 9. 112. 164. 203 Taylor. Darrin - 9. 203 Taylor Eviaka - F Taylor. Gena - 9. 203 Taytor, Gwen - 11 Taytor. Jerrieen - 10.214 Tayto� . John — 9. 203 Tayior. Larry — 12. 87. 107. 240 Taylor. Renee — 12 Taylor. Stephen - 10.214 Taylor, zona - 10. 214 Teague. Aiun - t?. 152. 153,240 Tebo. Shen - '0.214 Techeua Cart - 9. 112. 114. 115.203 Tekker Brett - 11 54 100. 128 Terrell. Dane - 9.203 Terry Mark '2. 240 Te� a State Optical — 84 Terns Soper Foods - 295 Thibodeaux. A — 9 129 TNbodeaux, Elamo - 9,203 Thoodeaux. Votanda - 10.214 Thomas. Albert - 9. 112.115.203 Thomas Fvabein —11.33 Thomas Faith - H. 172 Thomas, John — 115, i?8.203 Thomas. Tom — 11. 172 Thomson. C ark - 9 162. 131.203 Thomson Deborah - 10. ?u Thomson. John - t?. 153 173. 24J) Thompson. Dawn — it. i3t Thompson Erhonda - 10.214 Thompson. Loarmo — 10. 105. 164. 2'4 Thompson. Michael - 10. ’07 109 117 Thompson, Patsy — F Thome. Mike 11 Tieman. B.lty - 9 114 115.203 Tieman. Tony — 11. 174. 269 Tiiermo. Evwa — 11 Tilenna, Lope - 11 Taman. Donna — 11. 174 Taman. Kim - 10 214 Taman. Terry - 12 174.240 Trton. Jerry - 11. 174 Timmons, Pauline — 9 160.203 Tenmons. Siacy - )2. 72. 160. 156. 240 Timmons, Tommy - 11 168 Tppelt. Clayton - 9. 112. '64. 203 Tobias. S� � o - 11 Tomefc. Chn - 9. 162.203 Tomjack. John - 10. 112. 115. 188. 126.214 Tone. Chock — F. 156. 149 Toronto. Mary — 11 Townsend Tommy — 11. 175. 128 Trahan L-sa - 12. 128. 236. 240 Traylor. Barr, - 9. 112. 197. 147. '46 203 Traylor. Douglas - F. 174 Trchalek. Gary — 12.240 Tncne. Andrea — 9.203 Tncrw. Roge- - 11 Trigg. Joam - '2 134 240 Trim, Karen — 11 Tnm Linda - 9 164, 203 Tristan. Tony 9. 203 Tristan Yolanda — 10. 2 «4 TreuhlVdt Pam 10. 103 134. 214 Trossuo . James - 9 Tubbs. Anthony - 11. 107. 112. 113 Tubbs. Wayne - 10 107 77 78 113. '79. 188.214 Tu.lt Bernadette - tO. 146.2 � 4 Turtt. 8rad«y - 11. 144 t47. 146 Tomer. Kartton - 9 203 Turner. Lajuana — F Turner. Pau'u - 9. 203 lr� d«x Eveo as the construction began on the memorial fountain in memory of five students, a s.xlh was MJed in an automobile accident As the workers set down their tools on May 23, they did not realize that another extremely active young girt would be la d to rest beside the five fetlow high school students whom they were commemorating Dawn Oemenr. w-th an overall average of 6 426. was a member of JETS and the National Honor Sooely She sold programs at every home game for the Society and. therefore, was a major contributor to the scholarship fund. Blessed with poetic taleni Dawn won the Storing Library Poetry Contest the previous year with the following poem HOW AM I TO BE ME? Do I not contemplate? Do I not breathe? Do I not exist? Am I not tow to age? To make my own decisions To find my place in life? Then, why Am I danced Like a puppel? Forced to bow To someone etee's wishes?. The Governor's special design cover is blind embossed with the theme and a four-color laminated picture on the right hand corner. The name Governor is embossed and in silver mylar. The die-cut endsheets were done in tan «12 with a second applied color of blue � 11. The standard for body copy, captions, and headlines was Helvetica «46 in 12 14. 6 8, and 24 point, respectively The 328 pages were printed 1350 times for circulation. The staff would like to extend special thanks to Mrs. Sherry Cvard and the typing classes for typing the senior credits: Al’s Formal Wear for the loan of red. white, and blue tuxedos in our assembly: Mrs Mary Beth Holt and the D.E students for selling ads; the Baytown Sun for understanding our constant requests for sports pictures and always rising to the occasion; the senior class for the money for color on the chicken fry and prom pages; Col. Charles Savedge and Mr Jim Paschal tor their con- structive criticism that helped with our never-ending struggle to perfect our book; and Mr. Ed Wachtel and the faculty for their patience with our last minute requests for quotes, information, and various other odds and ends memorial specifications One. It was so hard for you to realize that so many different activities could evolve out of one singular building. With you and ■ f your friends involved in different activities, you never slowed down the pace to just observe vour entire surroundings. The building “outside from, but “attached to” your school yielded another world. Unless you were involved in the vocational courses, you never really took the time to just “find out” about them. Your only source of information was through the announcements. You realized then that they really did incorporate themselves with the school, as some cosmetology students placed first in state contests, and one in the welding state VICA contest scored 96 out of a possible 100. the second highest score. As you strived for top honors in your designated areas, you also went the extra mile to keep up your grades. Amidst themes and term papers, you also succeeded in earning a sixth place finish in the UIL district meet. You did. though, succeed in enjoying yourself during the spring by participating in different classroom activities such as the Sultis Hall of Fame or “cultural enrichment” activities. From one extreme to the other, it was all in the spirit of learning� At Oarommo, «K tuntiM In- dian wairioi. Roban laarins con I� cm Mia ttutlla' a ond panod Enjinn claaa to alacl Hun lo U a fcrtia KallotPanw closing 321 One. The outside activities of a growing nation did not affect you. You stood as one throughout all of the turmoil. With attempted tions on .President teagan and 3ope John Paul, you as well as those in the rest of the world were subjected to feelings of shock and dismay. You could not realize how someone could attempt to take the lives of admired men just for the simple recognition he would receive. Not only in political affairs did acknowl- edgeable happenings occur. The first manned space shuttle was put into flight, and you saw the landing ... on land, not in the water. This was history. You viewed yourself as growing, for a year had passed. You would have to continue on. You received a first place rating at band competition in Dallas and attempted to keep your grades up at the end of the year, although summer did look inviting. Amidst banquets, Ranger Days, spring training, Star Galaxy, yearbook deadlines, and the problems of your country, you stood as one by just striving for that “extra” satisfaction of succeeding in almost all of your many endeavors With the budding ol I 1 Memorial Fountain, many teruba war deroote J Mr. Scott Sheloya biology claaa took the ectvba and replanted them on the Other aide at the echoot. Helping out ere Jv r Wootrerton. John Cond.lt, Glenn Ceuthen. Wanda Hallman. Lea Anna Barley. Che. lea WrfUama. George Gerdne� . end Mr. the ley «saw tJ� « 322 closing With llw Mack -out atl t (a«l«r. «ludant nn lo c d lo tfudy by ctntiir OmgFit 9ft . Clui tio Ft nch. ana Patti R pp l contutu with lh x wort hi pfiyatc Copping Mil in If (Ltylonn R lay«. Simla M«lh.« Imp ISS in lh long |«mp Ouivng thud lunch on Rtngd Day . In- teract mnbti Tf 8 11 11 II eroad dating anyon to atl mpi lo 'dun� - turn WHO ««tripling lh fatal at of triad chicken aanlora Oattyl lamb and lltn JacotMon dtacu lh aucc«a of II fry wifi twpatriaot Fdda Huron ®0 (saeto One. You never realized how fast four years could go by. Just walking through the huge plexiglass doors as a O T 1 n n v a freshman seemed like only yesterday. But walking onto the grassy field of Stallworth Stadium during commencement practice brought your mind into reality. A year full of surprises, term papers, and total enthusiasm was more than you had ever expected. You realized how everyone came together as one when the year was drawing to a close, and although graduation was held in the auditorium, there was a sense of unity. You were confronted with many problems, but that did not hinder your attempt of making this year the very best for everyone. When San Jacinto Mall opened, you were influenced with the thought of wanting to earn some money. You began to separate yourself between school and job, leaving hardly any other room for extra-curricular activities. You also learned to overcome the trek to school through mud clods, slippery roads, and construction workers. With the rebuilding of Baker Road only five weeks before the end of school, you were forced to surrender your quick morning drive to school for a long line of waiting because each parking lot only yielded one entrance. You then accepted this task because you had to and adjusted your schedule around it� dosing F«nng al rua third at- lamjrf ot 1J«' m Ifca lagmnal Hack maat. Gary Haintachat pondara Why? l‘«a mada it ao many Imtaa bat oca - A— df f,jr • ? • 3 ■ - .V.. a r aV . M 4 -it -� m • v closing lOO One. For twelve years of your school life, you stood as one among your classmates. You felt destined to always remain with them and had no thoughts of ever breaking away. You were one with them in a rowd, and you knew that you always had them to fall back on. Little did ’ O J you realize just how much they had influenced you. You patterned your own lifestyle after them. You all were one together. When you felt a diploma in your grasp, you did not have the security of attending public schools any longer — you were forced to make your own decision about college and your future. Your high school classmates were no longer the top priority on your list. You wanted so much to remain here, but the diploma separated you from the school. No more chicken fries .. . proms . . Mrs. White’s mock trials . . . term papers . . . 'The Night We Drove ’01 Dixie Down . . . yelling in the halls . . . halftime drills . . . hall competitions . . . Parent’s Night. . . Twirp week . . . Ranger days . .. Governor and First Lady elections... Civics Day. .. club projects . .. NHS roses spirit competitions .. . tardies to fifth period .. . outdoor pep rallies . . . after school practices .. . hall roaming . and no more Go Big Blue. Even if you did return, there would always be something separating you from everyone else. You knew it. You would always be a part of Sterling, though, but now you have to succeed in life by your own stand as ONE c,QS,?tn v To be the best in Texas, or in the nation ... to stand as one through perfection .. . This is how the annual staff viewed our theme. It's no! only how we viewed it; it’s how we lived it. Our lives became obsessed with finding just the right angle on a story, or the perfect quote that would illuminate the total picture of an entire event. We wanted our copy to show not only what happened but the prepara- tion involved and the feelings dur- ing it. Somewhere between class sec- tion deadline and that last week of frantic finishing we became a fami- ly. Maybe it was the pool parties that did it or perhaps it was a result of the cloud of Chartpak that seemed to hover about us constantly. But regardless of how it happened, it happened. It brought with it growing pains and pleasures. Who could forget the pains of writing copy for J.R.A.’s at the last minute and finishing four more vocational pages in two days, or the pleasures the girls had dragging John Wadley across a cow pasture and dumping him in a horse trough? Through every fun time and every hectic deadline, our goals remained the same ... to personify the student body’s year, your year. 1979-80: First Place, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Award of Distinguished Merit, Interscholastte League Press Conference All-Texas, Texas High School Press Association 328 For four long years of my life I have been confined inside these vir- tually windowless walls of this sometimes very cold, lifeless build- ing. I’ve seen her at her weakest, being torn apart and put back together and at her strongest, com- plete of construction and standing proud. I have watched her house seven classes . .. graduating three of those and now it’s our turn. I have felt her shake beneath my feet on Friday morning from the screaming, cheering, singing bodies of hun- dreds of hyper students. I have felt the calm of her many halls after the .students had all gone home. the. lights had been turned out and all I could hear were faint sounds seem- ingly coming from nowhere. As I'm walking out those big plexiglass doors for the last time as a student, I will remember her, this mass of bricks and cement, as a strength in my life ... a stepping stone to whatever I may become. we stand as one