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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1982 volume:

or iniz;ilk mis helpful projects -128- si X )l'ts---------------- K lu Ttis( '11X ‘I its competitive emotions new dependence —192-------------------------238— . STERUNG H GH Aft«r ncnp)«(ln t ihnw-aiiU crow coanlry r c . Hunch I Vin «n) «I lh ftnUh line At 1K0 |Mnct meet. Viny� n1 flnlthnl � with � lira o( Jfl I� Aw4tltiu thr n� 1 voice Studonl ( x ocil m fnb«n Liu Drew� and Robyn Sm n look Inf aiotirtfctnx to do .iurinj lh clan rntnwoUHv «1 0(100 a common environment s ysr simple description: 2,324 teenage students contained SJ-J within 104 class rooms, each led by one of 155 teachers. Five days a week, students entered the building through the familiar plexiglass doors and fell into the everyday routine of high school life. Every day by 3:05 p.m. the halls were once again quiet. The setting was very typical: a campus of nearly 180 acres housing close to its capacity of students, teacners and a d - ministrators through six class periods a day, just as any ordinary school. Yet as common as it seemed, life at Sterling involved much more. Like a city within a city, each member of the socie- ty contributed in some small way. Those who par- ticipated in sports, were members of a big service club, served on the Student Council or merely sat quietly in the back of a classroom and took notes were all part of the at- mosphere — an atmosphere portrayed by no one word. — i t opening 3 4 opening he environment was an obvious change from 1 previous years. With high ambitions. ROTC students began construction in the fall of the area’s first and only obstacle course hoping to attract some local ------------------------------attention. Then in ... they grew to expect it March, Sterling made use of the new facility by hosting its first annual ROTC proficiency com- petition with competitors from three states. Wanting yet not ex- pecting a winning foot- ball team, students gain- ed enthusiasm as the Rangers remained undefeated through the first seven games of their season. Then on Halloween night, the Raneers once again reacted as Baytown football fans crowded Stallworth Stadium. Waving blue towels in a show of support, the fans helped push the team to its second consecutive 10-6 win over the rival Ganders. The players had learned ear- ly in their season to set their goals one week at a time, and after succeeding in nine out of 10 attempts, the Rangers were rewarded with the title of District Co-Champions. As fall turned to winter, the need to dig deeper per- sisted. Expecting only to meet last year's record, students collected over 4,000 cans during the Student Council’s canned food drive, doubling the previous year’s drive. And as midterm approached, the pride and togetherness remained unsaid. opening 5 On (Hr morning of Novotnbof II family n � nk f� w i«i and tchod offe-lab Hdon u choir tnamlien prrforra al tta d«iKatwm of h« nvmortal fountain Appronmotoly � 0 poop� Wan In anaodano at Ihn ctiramcny INSET: l ort of bmng • Junior la onlmnj can an.l rami Danny BMtammrici obaorve a Bobby Potmki nun Ricky Mnadowa for ihn mortar board “Klnk Ka0y.“ alia� KrIJv notllmn In iha Mila M Chrntman oaiiru SVrtki . ham� It op for com- iac«iUnr au Contort at |ill 6 oj)� «ninK 6arly in the year, students were shaken as the fountain marking the deaths of seven Sterling students was presented for the first time to the student body. On November 11, seniors were dismissed from class for the hour-long dedication ceremony and taken back two years to the events responsible for the deaths of three of their classmates. As a special guest at the Memorial Fountain dedication, Superinten- dent Johnny Clark used a rose bud to sym- bolize the fragility of life, leaving his au- dience in a hush. ... then moving on But the challenge came to move on. Following a propylene gas leak and a heart- breaking loss to Dobie during the week of homecoming, students again looked for- ward. The Rangers came back to defeat Deer Park in a battle on the goal line, clos- ing their season on a winning note. As an added blessing, senior counselor Robbie Dickson celebrated the birth of her son, Robert Lee, two weeks prior. And as the year progressed, the special closeness went unannounced. n«1X1 Miiti-Mv. w4tar pok pfepo pnuitiilHUf w«th Coadi Tiim opening 7 Changes, welcomed or otherwise, were bound to occur. Even before classes began in the fall, students realized a need to progress and change with their surroundings. Star corps members found early in the year that although they were faced with a novice director, the drill team endured 10 halftime performances, a flea market, a chicken spaghetti supper and a blood drive before midterm. Also, five year- book staffers who had work- ed rather nonchalantly on a book thev learned would become the highest award winner in the state were challenged to do a follow-un as editors with a new staff and new adviser. Deman- ding success, both groups learned to set their doubts aside and move on. Disap- pointed about not being able to hold the bonfire on its traditional date, students still turned out for the Friday afternoon pep rally. Yet through the many setbacks, a quiet confidence survived. 8 opening opening 9 “Student Life Summer ... the existing pleasures of freedom. We wished it would never end. But before it was anticipated, a new school year was just around the corner. In the last moments of August, students began preparing themselves for the traditional activities that fill the vear. As the vear progressed, we watched our football team light a spark we felt would never end. Every day was like a holiday as each pep rally evolved from previous successes. Although we took sides, shouting that our class was the best, at nignt we emerged as one. ready to take on our oppo- nent. Then when a pipe on the school grounds sprung a leak, there was doubt that a bonfire was plausible. Knowing how important this game was. Mr. Ed Watchel rescheduled the bonfire for Friday afternoon. “Although it was moved to right before the game, the band and cheerleaders along with some students were there in full force. commented drum major. Doug Harrison. Even though life seemed to diminish after football season, by spring students were get- ting involved in functions such as banquets and dances. Ranger Days and Twirp Week, two traditional events, were combined to give students day and evening activities in one week. “We wanted to have something going on during the day during Twirp Week and putting them together sounded like a good idea, explained Connie Swick. recording secretary of Student Council. OavotlM m«ny hour� of Mtmraur vacation In parfactlnil hnr ailU for football annaon. Star .Mil- sion Mltcball uIum pad in th« dally vannip 10 student life student life 11 As senior of- ficers in the Stars. Darlene Hughes and Angie Copeland stK'n 1 much of tnelr summer at school preparing for the upcom- ing football season 2 lo Get Ready start ihr over 6:02 a.m.. August 3. 1981: somewhere in Baytown an alarm goes off, but you do not know this Because you are asleep and pro- bably will be til noon. Nonetheless, alarms are ringing, waking Star officers. Bancf of- ficers, athletes and other V.I.P.’s crucial in the preparation of Sterling’s teams and organiza- tions for fall activities. Sometime between May 29 and September 1. a new group of leaders took up where the old had left off — planning, practic- ing and preparing for the every- day events that are often taken for granted. “I didn’t know what to expect, stated Colonel of the Stars Wendy Buenz. With a new director as well as an inex- perienced group of officers, we really had to start over from scratch just a few weeks before summer vacation was over. It was a little scary, but we made it through 10 half-time perfor- mances, and that’s what counts. While most students were wondering how many trips to the beach they could squeeze in before the first day of classes, football players were worrying about the two weeks of two-a-day practices they faced. Junior on the varsity football team Joe Jor- dan stated, Summer practices were tough, but the results show- ed at the first game. As teachers finalized cur- riculum plans for the year, others looked into the more immediate future: the first day of school. Student Council President Mark Alford commented that by September 1, he had prepared nearly two weeks of morning an- nouncements and had set up several interviews to be featured on the announcements. Sophomore Pauline Timmons commented. Nothing unusual happened until around 12:30 p.m. The lights went out, and when the food fight broke out in the cafeteria. I Knew I was back in school. 12 «tailing over slarting ovor 13 14 Blue wave lee week Ice week Blue towels ... poster parties... pep rallies ... camouflage ... VICTORY! That was Lee Week. It was one big memory of pride and anxiety that ended, just as the previous year, with a 10-6 victory over the cross town rivals from R.E. Lee. Lee Week was the height of football season and customs, but one custom changed with Mr. Ronnie Kluch’s shift from coaching to teaching. His tradi- tional Friday pep talk that made students scream with the spirit of victory went from one of on-the- field involvement to the point of view of a regular, fired-up fan. A new visible feature that was created by the senior class was to back up the shouts and clapping with an ocean of waving blue towels. Every play and successful act was met with a sea of spinning blue. The remainder of time was spent much like previous Lee weeks. Each morning began with pep rallies in the commons and on Friday, numerous people decorated cars and vehicles letting everyone know what side of town they lived on. Friday ended just a bit ahead of schedule with school dismissing at 2:50. Later on that cool, clear even- ing, student hopes were answered when the Rangers made it 8 and 0 and two in a row for games and Lee defeats. Bobby Petrotkl gently calm� a frightened gander before tighten- ing the noose around it neck during the pcp-rally ectlvHUtft. While the band plays the lost chorus of Tile Night We Drove Ole Dixie Down. junior� Anyte Brown. Renee Nelson, Charlotte Gray. !.lu Rotrick. and Kelli OToole join arm to add their spirit to dir law pep-mlly. Decked out In duck hunting camouflage. Burky Blblt, Brian Fisher, KennHh Dow and |ooy Mcrrit talk about chances of winning, uflor-game plans and what to do for their sj ook the Ganders costume the following day. lee week 15 As purl of their homecoming respon- sibilities, band member |� eriorm favorites such as The Horse and the Fjght Song at the bonfire. Pinning mums onto a girls shoulder is a tradition that most guys would like to see done away with Andy Jacobs is an exception, though, as ho skillfully places the flower onto Caris� Green's dress Seniors have the honor of collecting wood for the bon fire, but finding bur- nable object was not always easy Roy Cook, however, brought a boat which was donated by his father. 16 homecoming Journey sets mood ________homecoming______________ It’s Monday. November 9 at 3:05 p.m. As you wait in the unending line at Baker and Garth, you pop your gum. check your hair in the mirror, and push’ Journey’s ESCAPE tape into your cassette player. As the music swells and the band eoes into the now familiar phrase “Don’t Stop Believing. your mind flashes back to the previous week, homecoming... Plans started early in the year with Student Council members. Keywanettes and JRA's all get- ting prepared for the week. The Keyanettes, for the first time, sold silk mums while JRA’s again sold boutonnieres and little sister mums. Mechelle Smith, co-mum chairman for Keywanettes said. The silk mums are a lot nicer than the real flowers because you can keep them. Cutting the stems on all those flowers wasn’t fun. though. I had to get Tommy Townsend to help me with them. Most students agree that when something special and fun is coming up, it takes FOREVER to get ready, and many were wondering just when tney would have time to make all the last minute preparations. Friday was a teacher inservice day so there was no school, but due to a (con’d.) homecoming 17 Joii icy � cU liioml gas leak at the north edge of the campus, school was let out at 12:50 on Thursday. Traditional- ly, seniors build the bonfire, and this year was no exception. School officials, however, decided that due to the chance of an explosion, the building and burning of the bonfire would be postponed until Fri- day afternoon and the band- sponsored chili supper was moved to the following Thurs- day. This left students with an unexpected, but gladly accepted chance to prepare for the weekend ahead. With the rising cost of living and dating, inflation not only hits adults, but affects students also. While mums were being finished and decorations were being put up, students spent their spare time and money buy- ing shoes, suits and dresses to make Saturday night's date special. To top off the evening, most couples went out to eat at such places as Louie's on the Lake or Bennigan's, depending on their mond and money supply. . . Saturday night's dance in the commons: the heartbreaking game against Dobie which cost the Rangers a playoff berth; the bonfire which, instead of snug- gling up with your honey in the cool breeze of an early fall evening, you perspired in the afternoon heat; the confusion the gas leak created ... These all made you stop and think how the week had to be great — you had to keep believing it would be — or you would not have made it from Monday's English quiz to Saturday night’s kiss at the door. Knmr I)uche a .Annette Utm. Sophomore Annuito t � escorted by Outran Hicks, Wendy � schwa Wendy Walsh, and Freshman Duchooa escorted by Robert Sample and Kysn Is escorted Ky .. Amiervon wnrtr : • • - ii to represent thotr by Wayne Tubbs individual classes in thr- Homecoming Court 18 homecoming INSETS: Prior In being presented during halftime activities, Princess Jana Russell anti Duchess Kay Richardson await the cuo to enter the fit hi. fiolh girls are escorted by their fathers. After being crowned Homecoming Queen l y l ori Marti, the I960 Queen, Jeri Craig receives a well-deserved congratulatory hug from her father homecoming rch Ume of the year usually includes y nights at the Sterling Municipal iry Lori Houghton. Missy Powers and a Mohlman dig In tho books for infor- on one of Mrs. Teni White’s ment projects. homework The grade is really noodcd. but not enough atudylng waa done What la a person to do? Getting help from others la a big question to many, but fortunately this la not the case with Lisa Evans and her neighbor [ana Russell They are simply comparing notes on a re- cent lecture Ilo it with a Beat homework Some like to do it with the radio on, some prefer silence. Some do not do it at all while others like to do it and get it out of the way early. What could this thing be? It is a part of everyday high school life that not too many students like to think about or remember: Homework! Ideally, homework is designed to provide each student with an individualized learning experience or a positive response to a given stimulus. explain- ed Mr. Tom Landgraf. Unfortunately, homework often is merely a means of negative reinforcement. I have to be in the living room with the televi- sion on and everybody around. commented Debra Norton. This might seem a bit odd to some but many students actually prefer to have either a radio or T.V. going at the same time. The noise helps from making me bored. On the other hand, Allison Hawkins said. I can’t study in the library — it’s just too noisy; there is just too much going on and it distracts me. Some peo- ple, however, have to have absolute silence. Some have to wait until everyone in the house has gone to bed before they can really concentrate. The normal hang-up about homework is that most students put it off over and over again. This can result in several nights of lost sleep trying desperately to finish a month-long project two days before it is due. Walking into the class, so proud that yours is completed, you notice the person next to you getting his back because he did not put it off and turned it in early, which resulted in an A+. You make that old familiar promise once again that you will never, never put a big project off again. homework The season is kicked off with Ihe 18-foot Tree of Light. which consists of two days of work by Student Council members und nearly 2000 ornaments. With the help of Gayle Burg, junior Patti Cokor eagerly opens her ring packet. The class rings were finally delivered December 10, only two days before Christmas vacation began Tom Hennessv. a senior Student Council member, volunteers his services helping with the canned food drive 22 christmus Giving Their All Christinas As you are quietly working on your book report, the door suddenly opens and a few Student Council members enter. They begin handing out cards. Finally, with only a few left, they hand you one. You smile with gratitude at the card which has been sent by your best friend. This smile was the result of a new project sponsored by the council members in which they made’ absolutely no profit. They sold an assortment of Christmas cards at 50 cents each. The cards were delivered December 18, the day the holidays began, during second period classes. Not only did tne Student Council members contribute by putting up the an- nual “Tree of Light” and selling cards, but they also held the canned food drive, having the student body collect over 4.000 cans to give to needy families. Mr. John Gordon’s senior English classes gathered the most, br- inging in over 2.000 cans. This lopped all previous records. Twenty families each received a variety of cans along with a $10 meat certificate from Lyon’s Food Market donated by the council. The Student Council also participated in the Goodfellows Drive, a yearly event in which toys are given to children of needy families in Baytown. Showing spirit in another way. the Stars performed at the Nutrition Center as a com- munity service project December 8. They did several different nances, receiving a warm welcome from the people at the center. The foreign language clubs joined together at the Allenbrook Nursing Home December 18 to sing holiday' songs. As a special feature, the German Club presented a performance by its polka band. The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Scott Sheley, volunteered to repair the Battered Women’s Home for its holiday community service project. The members worked all during the month of December, repairing and painting the building. They also did some landscaping and other needed yard- work. Mr. Sheley commented, “This is pro- bably the most worthwhile and satisfying project that the Key Club has become in- volved in this year. It required a lot of our time: six weeks straight of cleaning, san- dings. painting and vardwork. but to see the finished project and the opening of it was very gratifying. I’m proud of these guys! Among several gifts received by students and faculty included a Fuzzy' Pumper Barber shop given to Eric Groce by a friend. Brewer Parker, to his surprise, received a camouflage cowboy hat. Mr. Patrick Reilly stated. One of the most unusual things I got for Christmas w'as a 24 karat gold-coated paperweight and or doorstop! Shellu Grcgorcyk sur- Ki her boyfriend. CopeUnd with an curly Christmas present christtna� 23 Coached by Mr� Ltuni Kellner. Sheila Baldwin. Carry Rondolf, Way 11« Turnnr and Sonia Murry lonrn which strategic mast easily solve the Cuba Sterling's Robies Cube Contest w � « hold Jan. 4 8 As nuMnlwrs of Mrs Terri White’s sign-up committee for Civics Day. Carla Mingo, San- dy Alfaro. Marianne WolnT and Mashelle Williams must certify each participant. Diggln' In gclliTig'ilmTlvcrl The pressure is on with service club meetings today, a Student Council meeting tomorrow and Star Galaxy production re- hearsals all next week, how will you find time to practice for next month's French contest and turn in 40 NHS roses? Students at Sterling gladly made these and more commitments to become involved. “I like to see the kids doing more than just coming to school; getting involved in the out- of-class activities is what learning is all about, said Principal Ed Wachtel. One such activity was the Student Council work-on program, according to Kay Richarason. ‘The system is for people who want to work with the student government but aren't elected. To be a part of the program, students merely participated in the required council activities. We couldn't have done it without them. stated Debbie Starnes concerning the boys who helped in the production of the Stars’ an- nual Star Galaxy. The guys were super, and without them to help 1 don't see how we could have done it.” A different aspect of getting involved was the People Involved in Education program, in- itiated to get adult volunteers to act as tutors. They were summoned together through surveys sent out in the spring. 24 gelling Involved Following n Student Council meeting. work-on members Sharon Whitehead and Karon Bloch s|xrnd iho remainder of lunch discussing S.C. activities with nonior class President Tom Hennosay During fcicond lunch. students gather in the library as the Lunch Bunch features a country-western dunce demonstration by the Exclusive Donee Club, Working on the choreography for the Foreign Language Festival. Charlotte Grey. Diana DeSalme. Brian Bristol, Sharia Roberts and Kevin Borvfrldt practice under the supervision of their teacher. Mr |lm Curtin Mr. Scott Sheley’s biology students Lba Whltackor. |onn Minta. Tommy Alfred and James Pearson transplant flowers and vegetables which they grew os a part of their class's fall beautification project. getting involved 25 Commenting that automatic banking machines are spring- ing up ail over. Shirley Rush and D'Shawn Kirksey withdraw a little money on Friday evening. Working, too. is on the agenda (or some os Tim Wooten lifeguards at a neighborhood pool Fun By tlie tarload working (or Uic weekend' “A penny saved is a penny earned — a familiar enough cliche, bul does it really apply to high school students? Never. was the reaction of a majority of Sterling students. With expenses such as clothes, car up-keep and other luxuries most teenagers’ funds run out long before they anticipate. Those with part-time jobs usually manage to make ends meet; many must depend on Mom and Dad for spending money, thus limiting budgets substantially. However, those who manage to keep up their school work and hold a part-time job simultaneously are rewarded when the weekend rolls around. Students who can afford to do so put on their favorite pair of Levi’s (some prefer Calvin Klein) and take off by the carload, determined to enjoy the two-day weekly holiday as fully as possible. Friends usually band together, finding that two or three can cruise cheaper than one and have more fun in the bargain. The weekend means something different to everyone. Dating is always close to the top of the list, along with eating out, movies, being with friends, or the Stomp on Saturday nights. Regardless of the preference, weekends in Baytown seldom go uneventful as individuals find their own ways to make the scene. working for the weekend |ano Watuskl and friendi try and all agree on what to do and where to go As they .inlicifwte I he wgekvqd activities,' Ann Entringer. |uiio Mcfceal and Dar!f.u)' Montgomery male wn; that QarJeen cur Checking out the fashions — the ones for the weekend — are Harlan. Chwyi Hoover end Vivian Peninger. ... ft1 working for the weekend 27 During lunch on Friday. John Follows and his hand HERO. consisting of Gary East ham. Sonny Rowlett. Kenny Bloch ana drummer Randall Lansford. entertain students. Choosing o date from three unidentifiable candidates is not always easy as Denise Hanks finds out Emcee Mark Alford looks on while |oe Belcher. Tom Hennessy and Grog Hinds try to relay tho desired answers. Comfortable in his Hawaiian shirt. Cool-Rays and straw hat. Mr. Bryan Borah is prepared to present his Beach bay assignments The commons becomes an auction floor as Mr. Terry Rynls and Mr. lames Pat- terson point out a bidder for Ms. Clydotte Messiah and Ms. Rosalyn Evans. runger twirp week Cold Reception ranger- t w i r l) w c c k With high expectations. Riinger Twirp Week finally rolled around the middle of March but the festive occasion ultimately began with sadness due to the deaths of three high school students over the preceding weekend. In honor of these kids, the activities planned for Monday were cancelled. Teacher Appreciation Day. Tuesday, began in full swing with the selling of apples before school and dr fng lunch. The teacher auction was also held during lunch, with each teacher preparing a meal for the students that bought them. The movie Somewhere in Time was shown in the Winnie Brown Gym at 7 p.m. Wednesday was Western Day, with students being allowed to wear hats in the building. An assembly. “The Dating Game. matched up the following couples for a night out: Sandra Menifee and Chris Lemelle; Allison Mitchell and Byron Pepper; Denise Hanks and Tom Hennessy; and Herschel Vinyard and Ellie Hebert. These couples were taken out to eat. com- pliments of the Student Council. Students were encouraged to dress as their favorite hero on Super Hero Day. Thursday. Friday was the eagerly awaited Beach Day. It was 65 degrees out- side. which discouraged some participants, but despite the weather, most students chose to endure the cold and bare their legs as they listened to “HERO on the patio during lunch, and participated in the Interact Dunk- ing Booth. The special week ended with the dance in the commons Satur- day night, again with “HERO presenting the music. Twirp Court members were announced later: King. Tim Massengale; Prince. Ty Bethell; Duke, Tom Hennessy; Jr. Duke. Darron Hicks; Sophomore Duke. Marty Murr; and Freshman Duke. Adam Henry. Tho Interact Dunking Booth is a themselves vulnerable to n well- papular attraction on Beach Day as aimed softball, momben lik� Randy Jonos make mnger twirp wosk 29 While awaiting the arrival of their Casa OIc meals. Spanish Club members Pam Trouhurdt. Candy Rulon and Kelli Shannon talk to their neighbors across the table at the banquet May 10 Athletic Trainer Bill Parrish gives his traditional address at the Spring Sports Banquet May 18 in the cafeteria Dressed In Huwaiian attire, Natalie liminoz. Lisa Lopez and Tina Schlohohm enjoy the music at the An- chor Club banquet May 16 at Jo Claire Hall’s home. 30 banquets Punctilio _________banqucis_____________ When the word banquet is mentioned, most people envision a formal event, accented by a meal, awards and announcements. Banquets were held in the spring, with clubs and organizations each having its own unique get-together. Some organizations met and brought their own food, such as the choir did. Others, like the Drama Club and spring athletes held their banquets in the cafeteria and had catered food. Mr. Gatti's, French Accent and Casa Ole were favorite restaurants, while some clubs chose to meet at students' houses. Along with the variety of environments, the at- tire for a banquet varied also, ranging from jeans to formals and tuxedos. Beforn decorating tables for the Honors Banuuut, NHS members Debhia Lcnamond and Anne Entringer sort through their supplies for the butterf- ly theme. Whilo Kirk Calma decides bet ween u roll ur toast. Patti Coker continues down the buffet table at the Honor Banquet Prior to presenting award at the FFA Banquet. Mr. Lurry Woolley. Mrs Leslie Woolley and Mr Stanley Woolley finish their meats banquets 31 ' V Is stt'rlinx citi wns c Leading ilie Pack sicrlino' eifixens_________________ ... Talented, creative, idealistic ... a mature, hard-working student ... has a way to do everything that needs to be done ..As Student Council president. Mark Alford stayed busy. His active lifestyle was evident in his school and com- munity involvement, as well as his future plans in Political Science and communications-related fields. ... Friendly, helpful, ambitious ... a nice per- son to be around ... her enthusiasm for life is con- tagious ... The Stars' Lt. Colonel of Records. Jill Adair, combined her activities with the Stars. Stu- dent Council, Keywanettes and NHS and had a good time in the bargain. Jill will begin her college career at Lee College studying Education and hopes to graduate from Baylor. ... Friendly, happy, agreeable ... an out- standing competitor ... his smile and fun-loving ways make him special ... Herschel Vinyard’s dedication and dependability made him a pleas- ant person to be around. He attended Boys’ State and was active in the Key Club and Student Coun- cil. Herschel plans to attend LSU to study Accounting. ... Respectful, mature yet youthful, conscien- tious ... always polite and cooperative ... he dares to be different ... Senior class president Tom Hennessy met his challenges sensibly yet ad- ded a spark of life to everything he encountered. Tom will attend Lee College and study Business. ... Always polite, humble, respectful... Great ability and desire ... interested in learning, not just grades ... Through his involvement in NHS. Latin Club. Math Club and Student Council. Valedictorian John Joe’s pleasant attitude and quiet confidence made him a classic Sterling Citizen. John will study Medicine at Rice. ... Courteous, sincere, real... a sensitive per- sonality that cares about everyone she's around ... her sweetness shows in her face ...” Active in school as well as community activities, senior class secretary Kay Richardson took a personal interest in everyone encountered. A four-year cheer- leader. she will study Counseling at Baylor. Creative, mature ... excited about life ... has a halo that is askew about half the time ..An un- disputed leader in the Drama Club (con’d.) sterling citizens 33 Lca lini (lac Pack and involved in the JRA's and Spanish Clubs as well. Stephanie Acosta’s attitude enabled her to handle all her responsibilities beautiful- ly. She was a student trainer for four years and plans to attend Lee College to study Drama and Music. ... Friendly, active ... and she smiles easi- ly and sincerely ..Light-hearted and eager. Allison Mitchell's personality alone made her worthy of this title. She was in Stars and Keywanettes and plans to study Marine Biology at Lee College and Texas A M. ... Hard-working athlete ... personality plus ... a big strong man who has a gentleness which makes him a ‘bigger man ... Ty Bethell proved his ability through his dedica- tion and desire. Ty received a football scholar- ship from McNeese and plans to major in Biology. ... Easy going, yet energetic ... eager and ready to accept new ideas ... a beautiful, full personality ... Head Cheerleader Jeri Craig had a pleasant, warm depth, reflective in her accomplishments. She was a member of Stu- dent Council and Keywanettes. and plans to Acj 6 34 sterling citizens begin her college career studying Business at Lee College. ... Agreeable and pleasant ... willing to do any assignment ... her attitude is as beautiful as she is ..As an officer in the Stars and a Girls' State delegate. Sharlene Wachtel realized the importance of a responsi- ble attitude. She fulfilled this obligation con sistently and with a smile. Sharlene will attend the LIniversity of Texas and major in Communications. ... Dependable, creative, a super- organizer ... she knows what she wants to do and how to get it done ..An editor on the Governor Staff and the Baytown Sun’s Teen try ... does a good job at everything ..Varsity Reporter, Ann Barolak took her responsibilities member of both the track and football teams as well with a smile and a promise to do her best. A as All-District football player. Billy Jones not only member of the NHS, Stars. Keywanettes and Latin proved his tremendous ability as an athlete, but Club. Ann plans to major in Environmental Design greeted all with a smile. Billy will attend TCU on a and Architecture at Texas A M University. track scholarship to study Communications. ... An excellent competitor ... not afraid to sterling citizens 35 $hhh...Don,ttdl Me governor firsT Iaclv The 1982 Governor and First Lady were announced as the students waited with anticipation during the first assembly held April 22. The auditorium was fill- ed with students, faculty and several parents of the honorees. Students in the second assembly did not receive the full surprise as some were told by first assembly students of the winners. Tom Hennessy, who was chosen by the students as Gover- nor, received a plaque while Jana Russell. First Lady, was honored with a plaque and a large ar- rangement of flowers. Other members of the Gover- nor court included Herschel Vinyard, Lt. Governor, and Jeri Craig, Lt. Governor's First Lady. Greg Hinds and Ellie Hebert were elected All School Duke and Duchess. The senior representatives in the assembly were Mark Alford, Rusty Addison, Jill Adair, Rob- bie Cloud, Lori Houghton, Julie Nelson, John Marshall, Missy Powers, James Pruett and Kay Richardson. James Allen, Melissa Barnett, Eric Donato and Annette Istre represented the junior class. Sophomores chosen by their class were Mark Bossley, Marty Murr, Cheryl Russell and Wen- dy Walsh. Freshmen representatives in- cluded Tiffany Arnett, Kendall Blalock, Adam Henry and Kristi Viafore. The Cotton-Eyed Joe is just one of the songs performed by the Blue Grass Prediction during both assemblies. Other freshmen are Tiffany Arnett and Kendall Blalock. 36 g vemor and first lady (unior representatives- Eric Donato. An- nette litre. |amoa Allen and Mellaaa Barnett Senior representatives: |ohn Marshall. Missy Powers. Mark Alford. Lori Houghton, Jeri Craig. Herschel Vinyard. Jana Russell. Tom Hennessy. Greg Hinds. Ellie Hebert. James Pruett. Kay Richardson. Robbie Cloud, (ulie Nelson. Rusty Addison and (ill Adair. ' ' • V.V.V ■ ••••A-. • • • • � Vn • • • mm ...M � yP.T... tMj k .... mm lift ■b....... • •- .. '■ i • ■ ■ • ‘ M- • • governor and first lady 37 Aa they finish with another load of chicken. Robbie Cloud. Roger kucera. Coach Al Dennis and Santos FTores prepare for some more uncooked pieces The event occurred February 1 at the Bayshore Rod. Reel and Cun Club in Old Baytown Being careful not to spill any of the flour. Heidi Walker does her part during the day-long senior fund-raising project. 38 chicken fry Like Trojans chicken fry__________ This Chicken Fry will un- doubtedly be remembered as the year the potato salad did not show up. Due to a foul up with the food company, the salad was finally delivered three days too late; in the meantime, though, canned beans had to be quickly substituted, but everything turned out all right when the seniors raised $29 thousand for their prom. Mr. Frank Hutchins, assis- tant principal in charge, said. “Students worked hard and any problems weren’t their fault.” He added. “They also worked hard on selling tickets. Seniors were dismissed from school that Friday so that they could assist with the money- making project, and a festive air was evident throughout the day-long affair. Whether it was “accidentally” dumping flour on someone or sampling some of the thousands of pieces cooked, seniors had a good time along with helping out. After it was all over, Mr . Robbie Dickson, senior counselor, commented. “It was great! All of the students work- ed like Trojans. It really felt good.” she concluded, seeing them work so hard to make it a success. chicken fry The display that set the mood and theme. Through the Years. featured mugshots of seniors from their elemen- tary years on through.’ Display- ing the display are Debra Norton. Marianne Weber. Rick Zeola and Mashelle Williams. 40 senior prom •us� li 1 lie Tear -prom Driving through the big underground parking lot, you feel as if you are still dreaming about what it will be like. It just does not seem real, but you are really there, at the Westin Oaks. Walking down the hall toward the picture line, you notice a bulletin board display labeled Through the Years of classmates' pic- tures taken from school records from the past 12 years. The crowd is thick around this, everyone trying to cover up his or her picture. Friends seem to drive up from every direction, squeel- ing tires, laughing and yell- ing, showing the emotion of the moment. Everyone final- ly gets organized, and as the large group starts moving toward the building, some- one yells, Does anybody know where to go? No, is shouted back from the crowd. “I guess we will just have to wander around until we find it! As you begin to dance to the music of Nite Life and K-Disc, you notice the unbelievable air of friend- ship and excitement. Next comes time for the ring turn- ing ceremony and then it is off to Galveston. Finally, the ring ceremony gets under- way about 11:30. Students rush through the ring and then rush off to continue prom night elsewhere. Going through the food line ere Kri ti Barrow and Alton Arnett. •enior prom Finally! ____orraduatioii It depended upon the way you looked at it: it either came too slow or really fast. Whichever way you viewed it, though, graduation arrived May 27 and suddenly the seniors... were gone. It was sunny but cloudy that Thursday and more than one person wondered whether it would rain or not. but as dusk settled at Stallworth Stadium and seniors gathered, com- mencement began, as schedul- ed. at 8 p.m. The honorees, decked out in blue caps and gowns, were led in by selected junior class members. Once the opening ceremony was completed. Tom Hennessy, class president, of- fered the “Senior Welcome, and was followed by Kay Richardson's “Senior Reflec- tions and Mark Alford’s “Senior Thoughts. Then came valedictorian John Joe's ad- dress followed by Rhonda Hutto’s salutatory address. Commencement continued with honors and scholarships being announced, and. of course, the presentation of diplomas. It depended upon the way you looked at it: it either went too slow or really fast, but the evening was over, and was soon nothing but a memory amid the laughter and tears. As Mark Alford. Mr. Ed Wachtel and Mrs Helen Barolak. school board member, listen. John Joe delivers his valedictory address 42 graduation Sitting amid a sea of blue caps and gowns. Michael Voytek listens as the ceremony continues. Also sitting out on the field with the seniors are faculty members Mrs. Wlllena Cherry. Coach A1 Dennis. Mrs. Beverly Wilson. Mr Bryan Borah and Mrs. Melba Moore graduation Academics 1. 3, 5 ... 2, 4, 6 ... 1, 2. 3 ... 4, 5. 6 ... anyway we grouped them, they all added up to one thing — exams! Freshmen, taking exams for the first time, had no idea of their content. How could they be expected to remember everything they had supposively learned during the semester? “I did not budget my studying time for the first exams, but the next time I was more prepared.” commented Elissa Ellis. Also the sophomore class was re- quired to take the CTBS Tests which measure achievement of the student in eight different categories. The results of these tests aided the students in mak- ing decisions about future courses and careers. Juniors were encouraged to plan for their years after high school by taking specific courses and tests. One test. the PSAT NMSQT. was open for all juniors and a few sophomores who wanted a preview of such college-bound tests as the SAT and ACT. Although graduation seemed miles away to them, seniors knew all too well that it lay right up ahead. Their academic year suddenly came to a halt when senioritis” took over, as seniors faced 2000 word term papers, oral government presentations and other tests. Apnl Koof� IU-, find Eotllin tcMchrr Uri f rplyn Franllm, intirucilny h«f cLnm Mtth hill vrnioa of llw t ( ul fool “ «1A Uttrte w4l«| 44 academics Oblivious eo Ibo olhor. Clark Thompson and Sloven Davis each does his own part of an experiment In sixth period cbonWryeba academics 45 Rhonda Hutto — salutatorian -■ ■■ 46 lop ten John Joe — valedictorian Kay Richardson — fifth Sandy Alfaro — tenth Omer Ilahi — third Lubna Ata — ninth Allison Hawkins — fourth John Dickerson — eighth lop len 47 Fascinated by the owl's beautiful features, Tina Schlobohm participates in National Wildlife Week by observing the different animals brought here by the Herman Zoo. Looking at Marine Science specimens caught at Galveston. Bret Mills observes the newly found creatures through the glass of an aquarium. Biology requires Carol' Barnwell and Robert Sanders to dissect and identify the digestive system of an earthworm. 48 science The four walls of a classroom were not the only scenery science students saw. Galveston and Bandera also served as temporary classrooms for some science classes. On November 16. Mrs. Janie Christian’s Marine Science class visited Texas A M at Galveston where students toured the research vessel. The Texas Clipper. After visiting the campus, they ate lunch at the seawall, then went to the east end of the island and seined tidal pools for specimens to be brought back and identified. Mrs. Glenda Booth’s Geology class went to Bandera and hunted for cretaceous fossils. Although the students were required to find a fossil, the students had fun swim- ming and sight-seeing. Physical Science allowed me to learn about the earth and everything the earth is made of, stated Rhonda Walker. Students studied the composition of the earth by performing lab assignments in which elements had to be identified by characteristics. A model of the human body played an important role in teaching students about the human body in Mrs. Janet Valdez’s Biology I class. Students had to take a test over the parts of the body by point- ing out the parts when Mrs. Valdez asked for them. Mr. David Beltram’s Physics II class not only used pictures of Jupiter and Mars to study the properties of physics. The class was given a picture of a mountain on another planet and were asked to calculate the height of the mountain using the steps they had learned. Explorers discover specimens, fossils in Physical Science. Connie Gavin and fo Flint light a burner to study heat transference from hot to cold water. The xyp to Bandera Jjerva? as a bountiful pin for geology students to find fossils.' As Mrs. Stephanie Ku bicek explains the angles of inci- dence. Marilyn Young and Alan Hutton hold the process in place while Steve Weaver observes. science 49 Reviewing for their exam. Robyn Sewell and Jennifer Meadows attempt to bisect an arc during Mrs. Eulalia Taylor’s sixth period Geometry class. With help from his calculator. Joel Murry quickly per- forms one of his homework problems during F.O.M. class. Everyday use “Oh no. I don’t know how to do this! was a common phrase used in any math class. Sometimes this made the students ask, Why did I take this; I will never use it? But Ms. Judy Rippel disagreed, “You need math to do anything, like run a cash register for a job or even balance your money for the week.” The courses varied from the Fun- damentals of Mathematics to Algebra II to Calculus. I took it because I needed it to go to college and I heard it was easier here, commented Sharon Moyer, an Algebra II student. Conversely, Shelly Cowley stated. “I only took F.O.M. because it was required to graduate. Many students believed that they would not use anything they learned in algebra, especially word problems. Mr. Robert Francis, chairman of the department, com- mented, “Word problems attempt to verbalize things that you encounter in everyday life. Without them you would not be prepared; you could not figure out your checkbook or anything else. Tania Wilson summed it up perfectly, “You need math to survive. 50 math Steve Ferguson McMillan for worksheet hp-nfisi Trying to complete his Geometry homework before the bell rings. Jimmy Bates concentrates on working his last word problem. As her sixth period class listens attentively. Mrs. Laura Kellner explains how to factor algebraic problems. math Mrs. Alicia Talley’s third period English class busily tries to complete their assignment before the final six weeks comes to an end. Saying Mark Antony's funeral oration for a major grade in Ms. Marsha Harper's sophomore English class is Angie Harlan. All of Ms. Harper’s sophomores were required to recite this after a long study of Julius Caesar. Freshman Lisa Gregory reviews for her English exam. From her favorite teaching position. Ms. Carolyn Franklin explains trie details of Greet’ Expectations to her freshman English class. During Mr. Brian Borah’s debate class in which only 14 students were enrolled, freshmen Rusty Guenther and Carole Golden prepare for an upcoming debate tournament. 52 englUh After studying for what they believed to be an extremely explicit test over the play, Our Town, Mr. Brian Borah’s junior English students were surprised when they turned over their “test and discovered an invitation to the first annual Borah’s Junior Barbeque and swim party at his residence. Jerri Taylor said, Boy was I glad we didn't have a test. The party was a lot more fun!” On the more academic note, he took his classes to Wallisville to write a fictional story based on the town. “This was a major grade, but we still found time to have fun, stated Carrie Higginbotham. Mrs. Susie Powers senior English classes, in addition to their research papers, formed a Hall of Fame by nominating and portraying either the subject of their research or so- meone close to the subject. They presented this to the Southern Association team members when they were visiting. Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, Huckleberry Finn and A Tale of Two Cities were novels read by the English classes. They were follow- ed up by discussions, films and many students purchased Cliff Notes to get a better understanding of the sometimes hard-to- understand literary masterpieces. G’anna Phieffer revealed, I would never have made it through Wuthering Heights or Great Expec- tations without my trusty Cliff Notes! These classes also studied grammar to give each student a bet- ter knowledge of their language. Beyond the textbook english Research the past At the Sterling Municipal Library Dana Lankford looks for just the right book to do her Government project. Sooner or later students had to take social studies courses. Whether the classes were World History. American History. American Indian Studies. Black American History' or Government, they were provided with a variety of activities that assisted them in learning about the past. In classes about the history of the world, those enrolled were re- quired to write two short research papers and take part in study ses- sions. In another course, that explaining what happened throughout the history' of the U.S., students learned about events and issues that have taken place throughout the years, years including Reconstruction up through the presidential years of Richard Nixon. In American Indian Studies, students were instructed in the art of teepee painting and spear throwing. Other activities included look- ing for fossils and find- ing arrowheads. Another social studies course, required for seniors, was Govern- ment. Here, they studied political campaigns and rallies, and were graded on oral presentations of such topics as cults, child abuse and even television commercials. history history 55 Checking over the computer readout sheets. Penny Crawford retabulates a mistake she has found in the employees’ payroll. During the School Board meeting. Vice President lerry Futch and School Board memoer Doug Harrison discuss the need for cardiopulmonary resuscitation in area schools. Helen Denson provides Sharon Whitehead and Dana Lankford with the needed information to register for Civics Day. 56 civica day Performing a task as depu- ty city clerk, Louree Holmes stamps signatures on newly arrived birth certificates. Maybe a little inconvenient, but not discouraging was the result bad weather had on the seniors when arriving at their designated jobs on Civics Day. As city clerk. Sheryl Melville commented, “The day got off to a bad start because of the weather but it turned out to be a fun, informative day. There were two divisions of jobs to choose from, a city or school position. Debra Norton and Karen Scheffler were firewomen at the station on Massy Thompkins Road. As soon as we ar- rived a call came in after lightening sup- posedly struck a television antenna. But. she added, “when we arrived it was a false alarm. Even though we got all wet going to the call. I still learned a lot and also had a great time. stated Karen. In the afternoon the students attended either the School Board or City Council meeting. During the Board meeting. Superintendent jeri Craig and Assistant Superintendent Susan Long discussed the advantages and disadvantages of a third high school. At the same time, the Council was discussing whether to build a legal drag strip. The council did not come to a decision on this but it did reject a pro- posed ordinance to reduce the speed limit on Garth Road. “Civics Day turned out to be a great success and I did learn something. concluded Debbie Butler. Rain or shine ? civics day 57 Starting a festive occasion The Foreign Language Festival was held for the first time on the evening of December 11 and in- cluded dances, songs, food and drinks. In addition to this, the students took part in classroom ac- tivities. entered contests and together attended the Ballet Folklorico in Houston. Mr. ‘Jim Currin choreographed the Spanish dances, and students in Mr. Cliff Witt's and Mrs. Sharon Beaver’s classes organized their own dances. In addition to other class ac- tivities, once a week the Spanish classes had a day called Spanish Day where the students were not allowed to speak any English. Punishment for speaking English was to perform a Spanish song in front of the class. The French classes participated in charades in order to learn their new language. Ms. Kay Hill com- plied, “I thought the year went well. Assortments of foods were brought throughout the year in Ger- man classes, such as Kasekuchen and Aptelkuchen. One student in the class stated German food is very unique. Mr. Cliff Witt, teacher of Latin said. The year went fairly well. Several students entered competi- tion at S. F. A. Even though they didn’t place high on the competitive scale, it was good experience. In Ms. Kay Hill’s class, Nancy Dickens and Kelly Casey act out French wed- ding cus- toms. foreign language Many students practice before and after school for the festival. In addition to the language teachers, they were assisted by Mrs. Stephanie Kubicek. Mrs. La Juana Turner. Mrs. Xina Stone, Mr. Joe Wheelis and Mrs. Mark Martin. Joanne Rincon, Robyn Rhoades and Chris Chad- dick. enrolled in Latin, prepared food and drinks at the Foreign Language Festival. Playing instruments as part of the musical entertain- ment throughout the festival is Kelly Shanon. Brenda Leskovjan and Amy Patillo. foreign language 59 Ag grows with new course New to the vocational program was about 100 students and a new course, Agriculture-Coop, of- fered at Robert E. Lee but open to all students in- terested at both Sterling and Lee. This class sup- plied the interested in an agricultural field with technical information, on-the-job training and work experience. “I did not know they had a sewing, baking or crafts division, commented Rhonda Walker about the Baytown Youth Fair. The homemaking students were asked to enter some of their sewing projects or their favorite baked foods. With the most points overall from different categories in the indoor ex- hibits, Stassi Bryant captured the senior division. She worked hard and received a well deserved award, commented Mrs. Norma Melendez, home ec. teacher. After being discontinued for some time, jewelry class was brought back into the program. Some of the projects consisted of making clay beads for necklaces, wooden pendants and macrame articles. During Christmas, the crafts classes constructed or- naments from salt dough. They were also allowed to make projects out of stained glass and papier mache. In still another area, mechanical repairs, seven students entered their projects at the state competi- tion at Houston. Those winning first places were Dwayne Boudreaux. Eric Landry and Robert Mekalip. Danny Newcum, Mike Ford, Anthony Carrington and Charles Higgins placed second for their projects. The projects were built by the students entering them, from start to finish and to factory specifications. replied Mr. Vernon McGee. To complete their chicken dinner. Mark Farina and Clarance Bulancek add the final ingre- dients to tneir gravy- 60 vocational During Ms. Nancy Griffin’s crafts class. Randy Roberts applies another layer of newspaper to his paper macne truck. vocational Preparing the 74 Ford Torino to be painted. Brent Steadham. Olan McDowell. David Gooden and Daniel Mateo perform the skills they learned in Auto Paint and Body Repair. The Apple Computer, which Teresa Saylor and Rob Emanuel are programming, is used to teach the basic steps of computer science. Perfecting their skills Landscaping and growing a vegetable garden was part of many projects conducted at the Stuart Career Center. Mr. Richard Reboulet, data processing teacher, explained that data processing like other courses taught here, are designed to teach students skills which enable them to pursue jobs after graduation. The greenhouse behind the S.C.C. aided the students in the Horticulture class. The class attend- ed the Harris County Fair and the Baytown Youth Fair where numerous awards were won. In first-year Machine Shop, the students constructed projects they entered in the state contest in San Antonio. April 1-3. Here, William Hebert placed third in the speed and skill area. Auto Paint and Body Repair students went to the district contest held in Pasadena March 5-6 where Brent Steadham received first place for his motorcycle gas tank. At the state contest in April, Ramero La- fuent’s hood and Roy Cook’s motor- cycle gas tank placed first. Earnest Cantu placed second with his fender and Brent placed second with his project. Students in Data Processing were put in a real business situation, and they had to perform what the prob- lem called for them to do. During first and second period, Vocational Office Education trained students in office functions. Use of machines, record control, filing, job applications and inter- viewing were also taught to enable the students to pursue an office job. This facility, open to students from both Sterling and Lee, al- lowed students to spend half their time perfecting their skills and the other half at their respective schools. 62 vocational To enable the vegetable garden to grow properly. Leeanna Bailey places fertilizer on the garden while Daniel Flores. Melissa Wells and Mr. Roy Forester observe the pro- cess. Students in the class entered the Harris County Fair where Jack French and James Lee won Grand Champion for their projects. Members also participated in the Baytown Youth Fair where Randv Frink received Best of Show, and Jack and James won Grand Champion in their divisions. Researching his project, Jim Rogers spends a large amount of time digging tnrougn books for information on audio level meters. vocational Dancin’ to a country beat “Square dancing is really fun. It gives me a chance to learn some of the dance steps that are in style now, commented Penny Johnston. With square dancing being such a lively dance, the girls in physical education were required to learn the various steps and figures at a fast tempo. To perform the steps, a caller is needed to announce the order in which they are performed. In addition to this, the girls also learned other rhythmic movements. Even though the boys were not required to take part in this activity, they both played in such sports as volleyball, basketball and tennis. The boys also participated in soccer and worked on trampoline skills. Coach Al Hawthorne concluded. “They enjoy the sports they know and get to enjoy the ones they don’t know.” At the end of their six-week basketball unit. Leslie Donnell pivots to set up a scor- ing play. While Scott Lee demonstrates his tram- poline skills. Tim Ken- drick. Paul Wood and Glenn McDuffy wait for their turn. During their square dancing class. Artis Cochran. Shan- non Smallwood. Stephie Bradberry. Margaret Brooks and Liz Meadows take a break from performing some of the more common square dance steps like promenade. swing your partner and do-si-do. to practice the Cotton-Eyed Joe. 64 physical education As a substitute for P.E.. Star class allows Cindy Suire to learn some of the more common flag skills used in football halftime drills. Coach Gary Allen explains the techniques of volleyball to his third period class. As a last at- tempt to win the final match, Kim Conneally prepares to volley while her partner. Teresa Don- nell. watches the play. physical «dncation 65 Mrs. Ruth Oxford rewinds The Pink Panther so students can view the second present- ation of the Lunch Bunch special. In order to prepare her note cards on How the Renaissance and Reformation Affected English Literature. Wendy Buenz uses the card catalog, one of the many services offered in the library. Providing essential information, the Dukane film and record player aid Ricky Steel, Steven Rabke and Patrick Barrow with their project on capital punishment. 66 library What? The Three Stooges in the library? This was the reaction of many students when they heard about the Lunch Bunch for the first time. Librarians. Mrs. Lois Snead and Mrs. Kay Marsh, came up with the idea of having films and live entertainment during lunch. “We planned the Lunch Bunch to let the students see the library as a place of recreation and not only informa- tion. commented Mrs. Snead. Since the movie was such a big success, the librarians planned more shows. At Halloween three horror pictures were shown, and in January the movie, The Pink Panther, was presented. During November, the Blue Grass Predic- tion provided country and western music. The week before Christmas vacation the Meistersingers per- formed Christmas carols. Along with planning the Lunch Bunch, the librarians also teach the students about the various services offered in the library. When the freshman classes enter the library for the first time, the librarians show them the process for checking out books and where to find the dif- ferent types of books. As a sophomore, the students are taught how to use the Readers Guide. The reference books are introduced to the juniors. The seniors are given a review of all skills used in the library. This is to help them with their English research papers and any other type of paper they have to write. Lunch with the stars The ousfon Post, one of five newspapers received daily in the library, provides financial information for Mrs. Alvera Taylor. As a last requirement for completing his nomination rocedure for entrv into West oint. Randy Clark types his personal statement. libra ry 67 Keeping with tradition. Sabrina Smith wall� aa Kelly Harley turn� Georgia Carrier'� ring People Coming to school ... working ... going home to more work. We saw the same people, and listened to the same teachers day after day. Seniors had an escape for they could look forward to graduation as they planned various activities such as the chicken fry. As a fund-raising project towards the prom, the seniors collected roughly $28,000 off the din- ner. As an early Christmas present two weeks before vaca- tion, juniors received their long-awaited class rings while the sophomores and freshmen could only look on. waiting for their turn. Although the seniors were the only ones allowed to witness the dedication of the memorial fountain, the whole student body felt the impact of that day. On that clear, sunny morning, the seniors gathered around the fountain while school dignitaries and family members of those remembered heard Superintendent Johnny Clark, Principal Ed Watchel and student body president Mark Alford deliver eulogies. Even though the fountain was built to commemorate those who are no longer with us, the school itself is a reminder of the many classes that have existed and matured between these walls. 68 people To oncourago Srtlclpation in homecoming •lactioiM. Ike Shi- d ni Council ■ aka� voting mof aixcHlbln and «oloyaM for ill� «ulmi� peopltt 69 tv. iiliiil liUili tl e Jfloo� $21 |uu Br w«r Tatnmir Bnjhara Hrad Hcitlon Darla Brown laoqtilabna Brawn Mika Brawn IVrUr Brown Elizabeth Hryant |im Bryach Hrcnl Buck a lew Wanrfy Bum i winky ifcirgraa DtbU Hufcbrr Dabble IMUr lota Byrne KirfcCataa Candy Cameron $k pCampb.U Angela Canard (Nurlan Carroll Bill Carrotl Cindy Caul Hun Dnag Chaney Catliotlo Char lazy Randy Clark SN-wart Clark Danica Clement RobhUCkoul Angel Coe MarkCoUma Darla Coroplnn Roaa ConnaaK' Roy Cook Angla Opr land Lynn O-enoltut Alan Conan Alan Covington Scott On Ornha Craig | art Craig Sarah Oral Debbie Crew (urd 1‘enny Crawford St� flanl Crawley fotaCroeka Man Cuellar Paula Davit Suaanne Davie LoydOaan Shawn DeenU Helen Oanasn Dana Durnnod Tracy Otcktsii Iota Dtckwwon leaky Donnell Cedi Ormaendorfer seniors Chmnnj lhir� n Michael Dyer Kim id Paul Eddy tackle Edmund Ommim Ellen Troy ElUan Laura Knfmfter Upbeat As one of his many jobs as student body presi- dent, Mark Alford prepares to give the daily an- nouncements. To make the routine an- nouncements more interesting, he decided to create “Ranger Upbeat which featured music, skits and interviews. “I think the music has really helped to get the attention of the students, but more importantly, it adds a bit of sunshine to a ‘plain-jane’ school day, states Mark. KaH En J«i LUeKven. Cam Kanchc K.iUi F nr CUrt F.nU Mart Farm. P«n Ferine John Fallow. Trim� Ferrttl 8t� cy FlmlUy Tracy FlmlUy Amy Flelchef Kirk FI «richer IUaim Floro� Michelle Kurd IlmFord l fry F'oMat RhooiU Foder Robert Fader Cr n Foviirr |mrie Fowlw Seliruie Fnuu Avrll Frederick MIFre u lack French Kindy Frtak OurU, Fraud KlmFuUro seniors 73 J cry Fulch Elli� b«lhCalIa«oa Beauty or Beast? Who would wear a long, frilly gown, pantyhose, a curly wig and makeup? ... anyone of the 15 com- petitors up for the title of Miss Miscellaneous. On January 21 the Sterling booster club sponsored a contest similar to a regular beauty pageant, but the beauties were boys. Each sponsored and coached by two girls, the contestants were judged in bathing suit talent and evening gown competition. Making it to the top five were John Marshall, Terry Andrus. Trent Ludtke. Timmy Massengale and Sammy Postoak. FJmin Caroa Knlando Garcia Nancy Gardner |aff Gaorya Tnrrca Caarga Paul Cuban DaWmClniiratt lulanna CoMabun Dotorva Conalas Ronnla Gray LoriCrirtto RkfcCrtw Paula Grimm lohnnyCmcha 74 seniors UMbMoUnun | or Mohs MMtiRMMf) P«iny M«iyveiin Traov) Moor T.nm ' Mnnr� |nhr. Mnrlrn Don Mom, Irt� Mormi K«n Morton DutrllMua� OrWUMoBHx, Nomon MuMtoll tNil Mnrphy Scon Mom) An f J Myrick Bowl Mtrtek Rmi N« vor M Koao� ok Potrtno Ntrow |ubr Sobon Larry Nrbon CHarlkrNowMm Aryflo Nir.hni, Aikto Sirium j. OobroNonon K rnomh Obcm aiiyOmob. SlrvrnOrr NickOttomi luUaOyin Pol 1‘aricnr 9coM Parior P Ttm S‘«po� r Slow Porry Eatin' Relaxing with chicken and dumplin’s and All My Children, the football team relaxed at lunch. Every Friday some of the players and their friends gathered at Timmy Massengale's house to eat soup. When my brother was in high school. I remember him doing the same thing so I guess it was tradition. commented Timmy. After having finished the meal, Mark Whitaker pauses during a station break and enjoys the surrounding conversation. senior Aon IVftnuo Bobby fVlnuki lamia PV oo IMxnhfUol OiN-inPnw.il M— Powan MarhPrtiual jamas Pro— Staphan Katta Tony� Rain� Hama Rantlra Victoria Raphaal KanHRa— Brian Ran] Tieing One On In order to retain a certain feeling of pride, the senior class needed to score a perfect 100 points in the hall decorating contest held dur- ing Lee Week October 26-30. On Wednesday and Thurs- day. Jeri Craig held poster parties at the old Baytown Racquet Club. “I decided to have the poster parties so that any of the seniors who wanted to help could.” Over 50 students from the class participated in the making of many decorations for the senior hall, to be judged on Friday morning. Nevertheless, after all of the lime and effort devoted, the senior class only scored 99 points, tying with the juniors. Craig; Richard Kay Richardson lasuwRidaatl Brcly Robis� 1� «� Ed.li. Row. jaaa Rum .I R-atllHabi CaiWtfwSaDdan Danny Sartor Uvr.Sch.ff Karan Schaffer Tarot Scnfl David Saaftan TcanmM Satftbr Tony 8a—phi William Sa «on FranV Sharp (anatShaw Jaanlfar Shalby Ton� Sbalman 78 seniora AndySimpaon I rtf StngUfary Charlotte Singleton Diene Singleton Donald HWughfer Paula Slaughter Carolyn Smith CIKIton Smllh Connie Smith Carolyn faloman Shari Spurlock Arg|rlU|oe St |ulun Donna Stagner Bobby SUnely For a «pedal effect. seniors Brad Myrlck and Brent Buckalew ctit out curtllxiunl Gander� for the shooting gallery. one of the main tenturus of the senior hull Allison Mitchell. Sharon MlchaUky. Linda Mohlman and Paige Parker gather with 50 other seniors at the old Baytown Racquet Club to gropare for Spook the anders Day. Preparing for the hall decorating contest during Ix e Week. Cynthia Liles uses her urtistic ability to contribute to a variety of decorations. Dabbte Sterna DahbiaStamadar Richard Sinai Brad S'nphani DarraU Stewart Tracy SloeknaB Olanna S� r� ngra r Karan Stun� Connie 8wick Cwm Taylor BrotlTakk.r KhnT.nr.ay Elixabalh Thom� � Tool Thom � Davrn Thorn pron Tony Tinman LupoTHartna Donna Tillman | rry Tlbon Tommy ITnuiiooi Tommy Townwmd seniors 79 PawTwaihnidt X.'4l f Trick. Karen Trim Anlhofi) Tubb. BtadWyTUm (UjUTun.a laaal Tydkb |nhn Tyr.ll Tarry Tyann KrMv Urban� '. UawaVenabi. lorry Vaml DnWmu WUr) HMdxl Vtayard MchMlVoytok RocJwy Vrana SharUoo Vaeh� r! BtvfaBt Waddell HeUt Walker Un.oW.Urt Mel . Waken M.rlann� Weber (Urn. Word Chm VV.iU Marl� � W'atla RUnvUWert lane Waiuiki tWtum WWtail |.IWt WkMlUll Rickv Wheat tall Liaii WkiuUi Mark Whitaker Richard Whitaker Sturm Whitehead {flriyWfckadd. Ronnu Wlltmrn Patrick Wilki Karan W illume Laura William. MoahcUe WUlwm. Som.Wlll.am. Vicki William. Rkk Willi. Donna Wife� Nancy Wtfcea Roaa Wllare I oho Win� . Dyane Womack Kaibenn� Wood Tim Wooten Paula Wright Deborah Zann l� lf Zaloook Wayn� Zaa I r Ruth yiitirftrrman Lukla Zlnn 80 «iniors Kelly Caaoy |oe Caihlon Glenn Cauthen Linda Chappell Oekita Choate Lynn Clary I oho Clement Carton Cobh Kelly Coble Brian Cocettl Kurt Cod nation Rhoniie Codnnjpoo Tracey Colle Patti Coker Penny Coker Angle Cole Anthony Coleman Char Ira Comantch Michelle Comttuck Roger Contra rat Angola Cook Dm ice Cooler Chrit Copeland lay Cornellua LeneCoeio Kira Com ley Cone Craig Debbie Crawford Mattie Creeks Tim Oyer Beatnce Cuellar Ralph Cuellar Scon Dagen hart LnuKlU Daigle Danny Dammon Ann««e DaOalo Cary Dtughtery Stephen Devit Michelle Omnia Buddy Dtneon Diana DnSatme Connie Dofaaon Eric Donato Aleta Douce Karen Doucet Dean DaugUa Paula Drvaood John Dully AlexDumai Debbie Dunn Sherry Dyke Cary Eattham Imnilar Eddlaman Mary Ellen Carrie EUa Ronnie Embry Ann Entrtnger David Evant Mark Faulkner Larry Fenton Ricky Finley Bret Either |ohnny Ftthar Enc Fltppo Lon For eater Ce latte Fontenot Dwayne Fontenot Donald For be Dan Fatter Johnny Fotler Ioanna Fa� JoPbol 84 juniors Connections What do Shelley Adams, Ty Bethell. Lance Barnett, Wendy Walsh and others have in common? If you have not already guessed, they have parents on the faculty. There are advan- tages as Linda Mohlman ex- plains, “Whenever I need money I just borrow some from Dad (Mr. Gerald Mohlman). On the other hand, Alan Wachtel ex- plains a disadvantage, “When I make good grades, some kids say I made them just because I am the prin- cipal’s son. Tammy Flower, Carrie Franklin UaaFrefty Stacey Frank, lull Friou David Gaedchena (leer Gardener Cerakd Gardener Wiley Gardener Cindy Gavin lay Gentry LynnCigoot Cary Girard Thania Cloaton MattGobert Hilton Goins Ana Gomez Benny Gonaelee Steven Core Koaa Cocriay Charlotte Gray Rich Cray CartaM Crane lyrell Green Marla Creahatn Shirley Creaham Dawn Griffith )oe Crimea Ghnda Grizzle Uric Croce Michelle Cuidry lira Guillory juniors Stcv r llua Vaughn lUgan Kali)' Mala) |o Clair Halt Ranaa Hall Mari Mamlhao Alan llamplMnan Rumeli MaMuon Richard Hargrove (W Marlin Kennalh Hannan Darby Marring) on Katth Ham. Ladoana Mam. TSrrraa Mam« MaaamlHerl Suaan Hart Paula Hatfield Tamara Hembree Paula Hendrick Anne Hennea )' Brent Henry Donn Henry Fernando Hemandex Minutes after the announcement of the evacua- tion. the student body leaves in a not-so-ordorly fashion. To enjoy the consequences of the sudden depar- ture. Albert Thomas takes a truckload of friends to play football at Bari Dittman's house. |o Harrtci Troy Heater |ama. Hawttt Marvin Hewitt (oho Hickman Della Hick. Damn Mick Carri� Higginbotham Charlr Mlggin. Dan Hill David Hlhon Tony Htmaa Malania Hlvaty Rand� Kobb. Kelly Hodgaa Mary Hofmann 86 juniors Kevin HoWiald Tim Holland fWttyHoJub Dabble Hooka Cheryl How XmOmt Kofton Matthew How� Windy Hodman Larry Huff Cbm Hqfhm Karan Humphrua Larry Hontztag Annarte latra Daadrla lack Mirny lackman Bobbtjackaoa Darryl lackaon Andy lacoba lobe lackaon jana lanniaa Lanc«|aaoa |am«a (aoninga julla lohnBaptiata Allan lohnaon What A Gas Evacuation — sounds like a movie ti- tle doesn’t it? But that is what happened November 4 at 12:45. A propylene gas line on the northwest side of the school was run over by a mower. Mike Roberts stated, ‘‘When I walked out I looked toward the ditch and there was a white cloud rising from the ground. Even though many people did not like the idea of having the bon- fire on Friday, Mr. Ed Wachtel felt that this would boost the school’s spirit in sup- porting the football team and also not have to hire a guard to pro- tect it during the Dobie game. Unlike other disaster films, this one had a happy ending in that it turned out to be an unexpected recess for the rest of the afternoon. Mary lohnaon Mary Kay lohnaoo Monica lohnaon Troy (ohiuton Danah |ooaa Eddie |oooa lank (onaa Randy josae Tracey lonaa |« Iordan |amla Kaatx lamaaKabalU Antfe Keith Ruaaall KaDy Myra Killian Darin UMarr juniors 87 Lloyd l ui« |aka Uivmi RcmLcHUoc UxllUa Chip L� m� n Karan Um.ll HnyUwt RoWP' l,r«u Ricky UadWy Ua Llpwv loaEdUsL. Slephwi UltU M ry Lloyd WMloy Lockhart UurtLonlni Frank Looka Doenlnjo 1-op.j |oay Lcm. Eliza!wth LuaUtn 8a lain Luca Tract Ludtka Brand Luadlcka MWyLytU Larry Mactal Rodney Macoe Iota Maldonado Robin Mann Paula Matuel Abraham Mark Halan Marlar Waodafl Martin Devestating! Look over the football field ... it’s a bird ... it’s a plane ... no, it’s Captain Devastation! During the summer Sonny Rowlett, alias Captain Devasta- tion, picked up his costume while on a church choir trip “simply because it fit mv personality,” he states. Kay Richardson, a senior cheerleader, thought it was a good idea that he showed an interest in helping to promote school spirit. She snowed Sonny and his costume to Ms. Clydette Messiah, cheerleading sponsor, who thought the idea was cute. The cheerleaders decided to perform a skit with him at one pep rally and he later attended two or three football games. 88 junior Yvatte Martin low Martin «X Sloven Matilnei Daniel Mateo Shall� MalhU Benny May Ora May Maliaao Mi)’ RoaeCuxraen lameaMcCaiferty Cyndy McCauley Becky McCown Eva McGee Kathy McGill fohn McHugh Michael McMillan Wayne McNeil tulle McNeill Wayne McNeill Pam McNulty Michael Mend tele Condi Mungo Dawn Menifee Cynthia Merchant Debbie Meyka Bobby Miller Bart Mllle lame. Miller famae Mingo Karen Mitchell Robyn Monro Uirfene Montgomery RuaaeO Moure Ron na Moody Alfredo Morin Sharon Moyer Andy Muldrow Stephen Moecke Gena Mulltni Paul Myrick Craig Nelaon Marty N«Saon Renee Nelaon Richard Nelaon Dana Neakora Bryan Nathery Phillip Nlchoh Riley Noblea Stephen Novoeed Cr� |g Oakley Kalb O’Brien Urn Odom Carrie Odder Cheryl OUchla Ad riene Mahal Kelly OToola Mark Owen Knrt Padgett Rick Parker Ricky Parker loaParkey Afyacei Peablea Ralph Perea Stacey PhUbpe Lyle Pierce Glovanny PMernaOa Mlleen Platemelle |ohn Pitta Thereee Pogne lafferaon Pre-.net Nancy Price Dina Prince juniors Zona Prilcatt Slava P I Gary Pyron Tracy Quad Omd Rackby Jasaa Ramtnu tlirata Ranuay Kim Ramary | nn Kapha ! |udy Raphaal |ohn Raunuwrn Al Rail ) Rofcby Rmwom T tll Ravalb Kathy Rio Don Rlaanhoovrr Mika Robartr Rand)' Roberta ShaHa Robert� Too Roberta |ohn Robtnaun Sandra Robinson Susan Roapiar |oa Roman John Raiser John Rowland Sonny Rowlatt Shirley Rush Stephania Rushing Barbara Sahrn Orta Sanders Rbonds Saxton Behind Coach Gary Allen are several freshman volunteer football members who may wonder whether or not any of them will belong to that elite group known as the | mcers next year Trying to make the I a tradition, the junior class members demonstrate their technique at the Clear Lake pep rally. 90 juniors Toro Saylor IWvlii Scarborough Tint Schlotahrn KarmSchuhU Kcilh Saago Diana Segura Toby Sataiona Ran.USh.fw Kim Shappard MarchalU SharVUn TamlShlpiay Ray Silcolt Mark SUnpaon UaaSima Connie Sand I. Racholl. Singletary Candy Smith Cathy Smith Eugenia Smith Gwen Smith |ana Smith Karri South Leigh Smith MecheDe Smith Sabrina Smith Serena Smith Sharon SoUth Suory Smith Nathan Snaro Boyd Staedlier Brad Stagner Reggie Stanley Thumbin’ It Who could not start in over two football games and be put on pro- bation the following week after playing more than half a game? The Juice Club. Because they played the best in the least amount of time, presi- dent Roger Kucera and vice president Paul Gilbert were nam- ed Juciers of the Year! Referring to the idea of the “club Ray Canales said, It made the year go by faster. Being an organization only for privileged football players, it was for those that did not get to play very much. The symbol for the club was a “J,” designated by using the thumb and index finger. The J was also featured in the pep rallies, but then it stood for “juniors. juniors 91 Victoria Suren Byron Stark Robby Starr Brent Stead ham loaephta Stephan AlWn Stewart Wtnny Slam bough Clifford Sion Michelle Swint Kevin Tote Angel Taylor lerrtleen Taylor Stephen T«vlcr Zone Taylor Short Tebo Yolanda Thibodeaux loaeph Thoeaa Erhoada Thoopaon Leann Thoopaon Michael Thoopaon MicbelU Thootpaon Oehorah Thornton Kim Tillman |ohn Toraiack Yolanda Trtatan Wayne Tubbt Bemad erte Tula tlarraei VanCleave Chrta Van Wav Undo Vaajuet Back) Vek DoraVeaely Letty Villarreal Creg Vincent lobnWadley WaodeD Wagner Track Wale Mike Wallace David Walalngham Unde Ward David Washington Dawn Welkin Kevin Wataon Mehaa Well I-ori WheeUnd SKannan Wheeler Cynthia Whiddoo Den eon Whitaker Idea Whitaker Stove Whittaker Charted Winiam Eric William Linda Willis Scots Wikon Sheila Wilton Kalb W ingala BradWoidk Fahh Wood W a Wood Buck Woodall Kathy Wotipk |odi Wren Llaa Wright Wendell Wright Leticia Wunach Chip Young Lata Zatopek 92 juniors Cm Abahlar Suurmr Abahter Daryl Adama MaR Adama Manda Adama LaabeAdco Lauri Adiuog Caaay Alfred Ceeele Alfred Tammy Alfred Nlcholoa Allan Elma Atvam Lynn Anderaon Betay Andrew� |aim« Arxlroa Roxotyn Anaon David Arabia Kim Arnatt Evaran Auzaaina La nor Avant Tammy Babb |ohn Baccbua Tarn Ballak Varan lea BalUk Rualy Barber llnuny Barham Kru Borkrr LaeAnna Bailey Era eat Rarraa RotfUnd ftuhn AnlU Bam Jimmy Bala Paulette Baoar Robin Bean Robert Brel Jamaa Balt Jamaa Benefield Kimberly Beny Paul Berry Patricia Blair Kenny Bloch Wayne Bogan Rene Bond Marc BoaaWy Shannon Baafick Samantha Boyd Mike Bradberv Kin Brand Hubert Rrwaui Rhonda Brewer John Brinkley Ante Bnanaard Kim Brawn Staatl Bryant Scott Brymer Phillip Bundr Mlchaeleoa Burch UaaBurK Frank Burnett Delia Burris Pal Byrne Stephan Cabinum Jeffrey Cappe Mika Campbell Tony Carrington Georgia Carroll Dovglaa Carver Sherri Canon Grady Carter ChririopherChaddKk |ohn Charlea |ill Chrutman sophomores Enjoying a game of video skiing on the family's In- While wailing for Heavy Metal lo began al tollevision ore Paulino Timmons and neighbor Kim Cinema C. Edward George perfects his skills at Schcfflcr. Phoenix, his favorite video pastime Alacu Clanton Cobta CUvvwc Gregory Clood Kenneth Cobb SharyiCobb Darbia Cochran Scon Cochran Bubba Cohan Johnny Coltnim Fra Ida Coleman David Contrata LlaaCook Ronnie Copeland Stacta Corlay Raycaon Cortez Seen Coalo KrtcCowtna Larry Crain Ardla Crawford Lynn Crawford Carolyn Croak Kenneth Creek Billy Daley Bobby |oo Daniel Randy Dartnglon Mika Da via Mark DetToro Nancy Dtchana Bart Dirt man iohnDtion Reno Donath Lite Draw 96 sophomores Video Mania “I’m addicted, responded Mike Richardson about why he poured his money into video games. Five minutes of action for a quarter; at the time it doesn’t seem like much, but in an hour of play it could cost from $3 to $8 at special places like The Vault, Yesterdays or Fireworks. Shelli Wilder replied, I play at home so I never have to spend my money on video games, referr- ing to home video game attachments for televisions. These cost from $150 to $2,000 with cassettes rang- ing from $16 to $40, but for those who spent $10 a weekend on the machines, the TV games soon paid for themselves in money saved. According to an informal poll taken, Pac-Man was the students’ favorite game, but Phoenix. Asteroids and Defender were also popular. Inflation did not seem to enter the picture when a student was buying tokens or putting quarters into the slots. Some students did not play video games. Daryl Adams said that his father would not allow him to waste his money, but most people fell they worked hard all week and deserved to treat themselves to this little “extra. lubeDuboae Michelle Duhon Lea Duncan Kailh Dunlap Kenneth Dunn BUI, Dykae Eddl Dyaon Karl Eddy Maria Edward Anjp Elam Ricky ED d« Amanda Elbofl Sherry Ella Mark Emrtck Anthony Enck Mika Enderll Troy Evan� Daanna Fairchild Tammy Karmar Seven Ferguaon Tina Parri Taml forrill Darryl Fleming Kevin Flalchar Ann Fhppo Carolyn Flournoy Honda Fontaine Kaihy Fonlanot Mike Ford Kenneth Fomat Richard Foalar Richie Foacw sophomores 97 Todd Fotor Wlllum Foaf ron Line Fruor I an� Frederick Ami) Fuller Sandro Futch Zefile Call � Charlie Canto Patti Gairia Lori Gamer luboGarta Edward George loho George Steffen le Giboon Susan Gilbert Tommy GUI Kern Gillen lakriha Gillum lay Ginn Valerie Cohort Fernando Comet Cheryl Graham Kim Crave Della Creen Kenny Green Shad Cregorcyk Unde Gresham Marquee G rev n berg Bill Crif fin (eanette Crtffln Sheila Gnffu Tommy Grubb Keyed-Up Making last minute checks. Ann Flippo prepares to leave cam- pus on a set course. “There’s a lot of responsibility and I like getting off-campus for awhile,” com- mented Ann while get- ting ready for her weekly Drivers’ Education lesson, something that would eventually lead to get- ting a license and the keys to the family car. Rutfy Guenther GtryCvy Robin Halnee CemmtUe Hail Wende Hatbaen Bum I Helium David Hamilton Sherman Hampion |oey Hanka Kevin Hardin Anglo Harlow D'Anna Hamaon Laura Hamaon Mkhael Hamaon Cana HarroR Ray Harvay Shannon Haaaall Mika Hearn Amy Habeat Kim Hebect Todd Habaat Dort Heilman David Hand nek Angie Henry Anita Henry Kathy Henaarfang lenndar Hamandaz Veronica Hernandez Balynda Herrick Kimberly Hamm Rita Huar-na Margo Hlgga Tharoaa Hill Danny Hlvaley |lmeay Hofmann Angle Holland Mark Hoi la way Billy Holt Paul Hooper Monica Hopkina Kaye Huey Barbara Hughe. Mellaaa Hughe. Pamela Hughea Dean Hull Mamey HuSchlaoo Timmy Hukhlaon Sandra Him Greg ller Keith Iraki Merk laeacka Cory Ikrr Deborah (ackman l ny latnlaon Kimberly |eoklaa Renwkk lohnbeptMe Andrea lohnaon Dabble lohnaon lull lohnaon Regina lohnaon Allen fohnaton layloinar Ray Joiner Alfred |onee Berry |anee Donna |onaa Duke loom Michelle Joarph SkenderKek Patrick Kelley David Keyee sophomores 99 John Keyaa Kay Key Candy Kibar Rmm Kimball hue Kirk pet nek Deborah Klaue Erie Koehler Stacey Kretky KruKukorlo Stephen La Grange Iran Lemontagne Kalbertae Laura In Stephana Leaks Robert Leavins Tricla Laaxar Travla Letaaner Tom Leman Brenda Leakov)an April Lewta Scon Lenta Kim Llgftin. Diana Liner Leigh Ann Uaanbae Chrunne Linear Mark Little Scott Ult la RechelU Long Tracey Long Robert Loegworth Albert Lopez Allred Lopez Frank Lopes Sandra Lozano Debbie Luby Paul Maher Lupe Maldonado Neal Mannina Tony Merman Mile Marlow Taraaa Martin Woody Martin Juanita Martinez Richard Martinet |ubu Maury Wendy Mayfield lacque McClendon Kerry McClendon Al McDaniel Rohan McDonald Betty Modena And mi McCuyer Calaale Me. wain Charier McIntyre Mike McKelUr Teraaa McLain | eon if rr Meadow Ronnie Mekallp Eddie Mendoza Shirley Menifee Victor Mercnldo Larry Mata |oe Miller Lena Miller Lome Millar Michelle Miller April Miner John Mini Wendy Moff on Scott Morgan Roy Morin Angela Mom Tim Momaon 100 sophomores Robert Morton John MotWy Patrick Menton MlcKi ! MtxlW Sucy MuIllAi Mart� - Murr Laura Nslvar Kathy Naquin Clinton Narctw C re (than Nub Michelle Nebgvti Scot! Notion Bryan Nathan Danny Newctsa |ohn Newman Carla Newport Karen Nowsom lUruny Nichoiaoa For Better or Worse Come rain or shine nothing stopped the Stars from practic- ing. How did the first year Stars feel about those hard-spent hours? Practice is not the Sreatest thing in the world to do ut it all seems worth it when half-time rolls around. com- mented Sandra Lozano. Along with summer practice came tne tradition of initiation. Initiation is mostly done just to show who’s boss, said officer Jill Adair Michelle Miller, one sophomore said. The Stars have always managed to make fun out of every bad situation. It's hilarious to watch people slide and fall in the mud. ex- cept when it's me. The week of the Pasadena game the Stars did not expect to perform because of the weather But wrhen Friday came without rain, the routine that no one thought would work out right came out perfect. Even though the wind is blowing and the sun is in their eyes. Pauline Timmons, Michelle Miller. Robin Bean and |il! Christman try their best to stand at attention. After starting over the sixth time. Rhon- da Walker waits for the others to take their places. Listening as director Therese Norton gives constructive criticism. Debbie Luby and |amie Andrus await the next command. sophomores 101 |«anni Ntaila Rhorada NKdrHko Tammy Novaaad Milton OD«n� l Ar. e Oien Troy OehUr TroyOraub MikaOagood Yvette Oviedo Kelly Owen |ohn th n Pec Malta ! Palmer Brewer Parker Tanya Parker Robert Park Sherry Park. Censored All dressed in cowboy shirt, boots, jeans and belt, something is missing ... the hat. Students had grown accustomed to wearing them during class, but on Septemberr 1, students received the news that hats could no longer be worn inside. The problem of hats caused many fights; therefore Mr. Ed Wachtel and his assistants decided not to allow them anymore. Mr. Wachtel explained, “Sterling was the only school in the district to allow hats, and this restriction was a way of getting back to basic etiquette,” as Mike Smith and Paul Gon- zales demonstrate. LMPlIr Paul Pattaraon |ohn Pnac latnea Poa rano Vivian Penlnger Pam Pennington AugutfoPerar Janna PhlDIpa Stacei PKillij Penny Ptgati Johnny PIBa Stacey Polaakl Thelma Porta Cart Prince 102 sophomores April Strickland Cindy Self Ann Swann SdXt Swldhor Scott Swonke Danin Taylor Gena Taylor Toby Taylor Carl Techeira Dane Terrell Angela Thibodeaux Angela Thebodaaux Albert Thomas |ohn Thomas Clark Thomsen Billy TUman Pauline Tlmmona ClayTlppen Quia Tomsk Barry Traylor Andrea TrtcSe Linda Trim An too� Tristan Karhon Turner Michelle TUmer Valerie Twain Valencia Tuieln | m T Ser N-tcoU Valois Ronald Vaztola Stephanie Venable Adrian Venegas Cary Waddell Troy Wagner lemle Wskefleld lames Walker Rhonda Walker Wendy Walsh Melody Watson Nancy Weatherly Cindy Weaver George Weaver Kay Wells |ohn Westhsrry Teri Whitaker Ray Whitlow SbeUl Wilder Annmarte Williams Clayton Williams Conrad Williams Grady Williams [anna Williams Keith Williams Shari Williams Terry Wllllemi Beenes Wllbe Ternas Wilson Debhl Windetniller Both Wllie leemifer Wolfe Mlsale Wolfl Frank Wood ra_. j UJ w4« W«U � T OOQ1 Mike Wootsey Ball Worden Linda Wotlpke Richard Wrtghi Thomas Wyche Kelly Yarbrough Sandra Yharra Humay Young Sharon Yount 104 sophomores Regina Aaron CharteenaAbboO VkUAcoU Shelley Adam Vincant Aitami |«rr A launder Brand)'Allen Lealle Ahlnn Brigade Anden Tareaa Andan Ky a Aadenon Malania Andrew |aka Andru Ronnie Antoine Bobby Antwtna Tiffany Anna Marry Arnold Pfiyllu AawaO Tim Austin Cadi Austin Helena A manna Brand Avoy Bock) Bibb David Baocbu Oevld Baker Sheba Baldwin Chit Ball Frank Banach Lew Barx Patellars loeeph Barn as Rena Same Randy Barrio KunB � LeeBato Ranee Beach Ur Darrell Bean Lua Beatty Pbylb Beaty Mark Bell Lie Bell Tim Bell Patay Bell Doona Bennett Anthony Benoit Phillip Benaktn Michelle Berraafoni Angle Berwick Richard Betancourt |an Lou Bevt lack! 8tbler Patricia Blackburn Angela Blalock Kendall Blalock Eric BUtch ley Robert Blum Tin Bond Keith Borsfeldl f win Bow David Boawell Slepbanle Bradbary Cu Bradley Michael Brannon Betty Branantn Debra Breaux Emle Bream Dud Brtaco |aaakca (Inner Brian Brutol Sanya Brock Inion Mantaret Brook Vernon Brook frushmen Fort Brouaaard Christy Brown Kira Braim Patrick Broun Robert Brown Gary Brunette Richard Itryani Kyna Bute Roy Bullock Ray Burger Kelly Burnett Ore Campbell Kathryn Canatea Ricky Cannon (anna Capps RoyCappa Like many othor eager soap watchers. Wendy Walsh sneeks-a-peek during her lunch. Curious reader Keith Borgfeldt and Lester Felder catch up on the stars of General Hospital. Letter Carpenter Cryatal Carter Danny Canvite Randy Casey Dana Caakey TVia Cartel luxxo |ID Cauihen Iphigenia Chart ry | teuny Chatman Nee. Child raea ludlih Chmlal |ohn Clanton Mark Clanloo Lee Clement Artte Cochran Raymond Coite 108 freshmen Karan Cotman Paul Collmi Ractwl Colkni Shall. Collin. Kog r Cnaulock Daniel Conajo Kira Connaaly Nicola Cooke Jama Coon Meltraa Copeland Pamela Cormlar Chn.Com.hui Rom Cravat DehWeCooo TomCoRar Greg CoMoaghn While shopping at San |acinto Mall, freshmen Rhonda DeSalme and Kim Brown slop lo gaze at the soap operas shown at Video Concepts Soap Suds Q: What soap doesn’t bubble? A: A soap opera! Almost everyone on campus knows the answer to that riddle. Many students could not wait for the holidays, not only to catch up on the extra rest, but to watch their favorite soaps. These daily serials were so involving that many students became soap-a-holics” as Gret- chen Hartzog called them. Among the top-rated soap operas were ABC’s General Hospital and All My Children, along with CBS's The Young and the Restless. For the times when the holidays were few-and-far-between, you could always pick up an issue of Soap Opera Digest. This magazine depicted the major story lines so well it seemed as if you had not missed an episode. Unlike the days of yesteryear, soap-watching was not strictly a female pastime. Coach Chuck Tone, video taped them, so I won’t be in suspense about what goes on.” Getting caught up in the turmoil of another place with different people pro- vided an escape from everyday life for some people. It’s great to gel away from my world for a while and live in theirs, revealed Nancy Dickens. The soap opera might be a source of escape for some, but for most of us they were just plain fun. DaanCrora Alan Curatnlnp Michd.l Gumming, lot. Damron Data Danlab SaranDavt. Tarty Davi Mark Cowan ShaUay Cowl� ) AniJv Cox Lynda Cox Term. Cox Charin Coyrc Cathy Crawford Kirabraly Creel, r frKshmiw Sandy Grolha Karl Culdry Gary Guidry Kim Guidry DonakJ CulUory Oamoo Giullocy Danalla GylUtrom Runall Ha� OwvnaHagUf Dawayn tlaglat |otm H«D Broca Hallman Anpr Hamikon KalkUan Ha� � � Dani� Hank Patrick Hardlaoa Taaimy Hart Coda Harrington Ren� Harrington David Horria Eric Harm |ana Harrtaon Dalrtaone Hartgan |un HarviUa Robert Havana! C-raig Hrlnrath Cina Handenon Joyce Henaelce Margie Honneay Adam Henry HauUnn Henry Debra Hemandei Eddie Hnmaadex Orlando Hamandai Roaarto llernander Wanda Hick Time to panic! Start cramming for exams! Try to learn a whole semester’s work in one night! These were only a few problems students faced. Instead of being prepared and well aware of what was in store for them, the thought of exams petrified many freshmen. This was the first time the freshmen had to face high school exams. Some were hard, some were easy, but I could not wait for the moment when the bell would ring and it would all be over!” com- mented a relieved Tiffany Arnette. Apparently after a few years of experience, having mastered the art of studying are Tina Castelluzzo, Richard Mangus and Dina Prince. Cramming fr � hm«n 111 Hey Taxi! You slid your arm over your girlfriend’s shoulder and thought. “It couldn’t be any better!” You turn- ed to see how much further to the Cinema, but could not see because you were sitting BEHIND YOUR MOTHER! Remembering your age, you thought aoout bow great it would be when you get your license. Not having a license made dating miserable. Homecoming was really a disap- pointment. You asked your parents for a different place to eat. and they commented, “Don’t you like Mr. Gattis?” Most kids hang on by thinking how much easier life will be when they can drive. But until then it is Mom and Dad’s Taxi Service to the rescue! Although Star practice is over, freshman Patty McGill still has to wait for a ride home. After a late show .it the Cinema. Jana Capps waits for her date. Ken- dall Blalock, to call and find them a ride home. Michael Higginbotham Shelly Higginbotham Kelvin Hltl David Hobbe Llae Hobbe OaiuHokrtl Craig I toll way Pete HollWer UolrliolmM Sawana Horn� Simon Holnaee Deborah Hooka Brant Hopper Alecia Horn Chock Horn Uaa Hoapedatea |ohn Howard Mike Howell Connie Hud man Patrick Holt Dean Hughes |annifer Hugtma Blit Hultey Paine Humphrey Alan Hutton Delano Inline Klmlrwtn Crag hire Tricey Jack Robbia lackaon Thareaa |annlte Laurie Jaaper Tony Jefferson Jawo lenklna |amea Jenntngi Inga Jetchel Anlu Jimenez Curtia JnMarie Ann Joe Sue |ohnac� 112 freshmen As Reggie Stanley watches his fellow classmates get in cars and buses to leave after school, he prepares for a long wait for his way home. The posts outside the market make a good place for freshman Anne Robins to look for her mom after a day's work at Potatoes, Etc . . In San Jacinto Mall. Davtd lohnna |«ff lotinacn Roarlla lohnaon Reoee lotuuoe Sandy lohnton Penny jotinrtcai Don) a [one Merctu | ones Wa t « |osa Ricky |one Tommy lueret Douji Kad|ar Kenney Kabamlk Karen Kaainaki Vicky Keene Belty Kek Mike Kelley Keith Kemplay Dale Kinjplon Terri Kirkpatrick Tony Klau� Curtu Koepke Daffy Kota) Tereaa Kotula Davtd Kratrill |oe Kralky Deo be Kraum Davtd Koler Gin� Lambert lahaa Lamoolann Peony Lancaeipr Curt land rum Trtcia landry Richard Laoe Carla Lanjpton Vicki Lauderdale |udilh taurte David La Maon Shannon lawwai Blanca tael freshmen Brel Laatharwood lacobte Blanc Marie L Blanc CC0GAB5 Cynthia Lamella Cathy Lenamond Ranee Leplcy Tammy l«c km Crag laetar |oey Lopez The only source of contact to the outside world for most students is the pay telephone near the main office. For only a quarter they can order their lunch from Sonic, or as demonstrated here by Scott Morgan, reach their mother to solve the crisis of the forgotten folder. Sabin lx p z Kenneth 1-nrfinK Typ Love Grace Mata� Waaley Methla Ralph Marthavaa Mellaaa Maxwell larowr Maze Lacay McCartney Leith McDonald Giro McDuffie Everett McKlroy Petty McGin Tawana McGlory Debra McCrew Prank McKay Mika McKinney Ruth McMillan Tamara McNabb 114 freshmen Bryan McN' .ll FJuaMi Mmkm Tim Menard Vernon Mercaidn )am� Merrick Joey Merrill Troy Mark MkhaUky Martin Miner Michael Miller Send Milner Cindy Moline Horae lo Molina Robori Molina Victor Moline Noeen Modi era� ) or Yolanda Morin Marc Mom� Tabatha Morn, [lewaon Moyer� Paul Moyer. Mol lie Mullin. Kathy MulvihIU Ramona Narciaan Leola Navarre UUcu Navrlar Mike Nrbtfen Suaan Nethcry Cindy Newman Deborah Nenaocn Mike Nlchob Stan Nichole. . Brrli Non hour Oma Nunn Tonya O Daniel Gene (Mom KendaOdom Mall Oehler Gre Olivo CayOparakum Shannon OToole LiaaOwao. LorlOwena MKhaelOwen Tommy Oytar Michelle Panel Metyoda Parker Monica Parker Tern Parker Shane PataUkl Wendy Pale Laura Patrick |olle Pattennn Sue lemma Perea Anthony Perkin. Martha Perkin. David Perry G'Anrva Pfeiffer Tony Pf taler Krun Ptulbpe Stephanie Ptulltp. Norman Phtll.j� Tarrt PiccynalU Steven Pierce left Plank Paula Pogue Lori Poling Carlton Porter |ube Powell Kelly Price Cary Prince Tim Prine freshmen 115 Curti Purely Dunne Pun u Lba PyW K Ul Reiru | RUd lUmlrr j Carry- Randolph lull Rao John Raphael Leigh Ann Ray lamaaRedou Anjf� R «l Trad Read Michelle Raid Risaarll Raid La Ranna Rapp AUn Reynold 0 1� Reynold David Rhode Cynthia Richard Ubbia Richards |odte Richard� � Shirley Rllay |o RIonian Anne Robins |un Robinson Tina Robtnne Ua Robinson Manuel Roblos Randy Roegner Maty Roman Ula Rouse Trade Rouse KaethRov. Brian Rock ? Alien Russell Charlotte Saeni Mark Saltibus Stacey Sandal Any Sa under Keith Sander Entering The ... The Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.) program was developed to meet the needs of academically gifted students. One goal of this pro- gram is to develop a higher learning skill of analysis and evaluation. Another aim is to rapidly develop a wide variety of creativity and imagination, with more depth and different ideas. This class is not just a lot of work; the students participated in a writing contest sponsored by Gor- don Jewelers and the Houston Chronicle. They visited the planetarium and the Music Hall where they saw the productions Scrooge and Annie. “The trips are to fascinate and expose students to important people,” commented Ms. Bernice Jackson, teacher of one G.A.T.E. class. 116 freshmen Angel Sandoval Kriatan Scarboroaifh Lcmnla SctutU Shari Scheff Robert Schruil Timrnv SchumakM Dana Schwaam SoaenSalanaky Tanya Saaatona Toni Shafer David Shaw |tmmy Show Rebecca Shatby |ohn Sherman Nonna Sherrell Ronna Shlmek Kenneth Slamek Chrta Shine Walter Shlveo Chrari SKamoni Tonje Simon K raven Sheridan Deymoo Sim� Donna Singleton Mallaaa Singletce Yolanda Slngirtoat Thereaa Sivek Shannon Smallwood AUaaon Smith |ana Smith Katyn Smith Lawreetcc Smith Mlaty Smith Stefan te Snydet Lola Stanford lohany Stanley Victoria Steak. Kant Steveni Ricky Stewart Todd Stewart During G.A.T.E. class. Randy Barrios looks al the next ques- tions as Lester Felder figures out what his answer will be freshmen 117 Charlene Suxi limit Stork Kan Stroke llnuale Strauhal Theresa Sumraedord Mike Surkand F M Syphrrt David TapJey (ohn Taylor Phil Tarty Floyd Thibodeaux Danny ThoraM lie Thome Yolanda Thotnaa Michael Thncnpaon Trac y Thompeon Andrew Thornton Mary Thocapaon Tanya Thurman Dorothy Tlllla Karen Tillman Andrea Tkmothv lama Trail Bryan Trayadala Daryl Trchalek Mark Van Clmv Shame Vickary Robert Villeoauve Dean Vondemateta Allen Wachlel Troy Wa«nef Denlte Walker Michelle Wallen DeeDee Ware Shannon Warner Bubbi Wellington Larry Welkin� Chiton Wetton Rutaall Way Lee Anne Weave Steve Weaver Rebecca Weld Peony Welborn Kimberly Whitley Carol Wheeler Cynthia Whitman KayWtdner Ted Wtggina Daman Wilco Bryan Wilkie Davie WlUlama PJaanorWlUlaroa Lynn Wtlllama Sandra WUIlatru Cheryl Wllaon Donna Wilaon KaBy Wllaon Bred Wont Amy Wingate Kim Wtrtaa Sunday Wlaaoan Stacy Witcher Charlnalon Woodt Suzanne Wood� Reaande Wrlghl Robert Wrlghl John Wunach Arnold Wyone Kevin Yarbrough Marilyn Young Linda ZeolU Sheila Zinai 118 freshmen Principals Mr jackie Crawford and Mr Charles Polk. Assistant Principals Mr. Frank Hutchins and Mrs. Phyllis Dean. Assistant Principals Mr. Ed VVachtcl. Principal Ro er Adama — Drtver'aKd. P E .Coach Football. Snunnunji Hbort Albritton — Mechanical Drawm Lola Armttron — (luuneu Beverly Bargainer - P E. Coach Ctrl� lUOxtull Volleyball Darlene Barnett — Teat her Aide Bottle Barrow — Secretary Sharon Beaver — Mailt. German David Beltran — Sclent. Gary Bender - Buaroraa. Driver'� Ed . Coach. Football. Hate bill Richard Bothell - Duunew. Coach. Football Track Suzanne Boon — Math Glenda Booth - Scwr.t r Bry an Borah — Engleth. Debate Nadean Roadoy — Secretary Patricia Brockinton — Secretary Sheila Brown — Hemurcr Engl tab. t .oveminent Sue Bryvch — Secretary Wally Burt — Indtntrial Cooperative Training W illena Cherry — Koxbtrar (ante Chriatian — Science Nora Clark — Eni(bvh Robert Corral - R.O.T.C. lack to Crawford — Aa� ta«nt Principii jtamy Creel — Science. Coach Football |amet Cunningham - Band |lm Currin — Spankab PhyUU I Van - AvuiUnt Principal Al Den nil - P E. Coach Football Joyce Dlckcna - None Richard Duggan - Science |tmm Elliott — Guidance Counaelor Roaalyn Et ana - Science. Coach Cirta' BaaketbaU. Track Sherry Evard - Ihinneaa Robert Francia - Math Ruth Garrett — Engttah. Hntory |ohn George — Vocational Agricultura jane Coodner Boaaley — Engttah |ohn Gordon - Engliah Nancy Grlfnn — Ceramic . Craft� Martha Harper — Malh Al Hawthorne _ PE. Coach Foothill Kay HID - French Lvn Hotak - Social Stud.ee Mollia Hunt - Social Studio. U a Hunt lev - Teacher Aide faculty Beralco (actam KnjiUth Nan (acitaoo — SocrMary Laura Kellner - Math PtijlUa Kealar Ctftrd Math R cumin Kluch - Social Studlm Stephania Kublcok Setae Tom Landxraf — Social StudMa Sharron Lr«ott — KocUlSiodlaa Mary Lnwrh — Rraource |ot Ovtatabon Bobby- Lively - Science. Coach: Footfaall As he prepares for the next game. Mr. Scott Shcley ad justs the required equipment used as he umpires at home plate. Not lust Grading Papers Was there life for teachers outside the classroom besides grading papers? The answer was a resoun- ding Yes! as depicted by various faculty members who kept busy one way or another, after the 3 p.m. dismissal bell sounded. At about 4 p.m. every school day. ladies like Mrs. Lois Walker and Mrs. Willena Cherry exercised by walking the halls. Mrs. Walker explained. “I walk because my doctor requires me to walk at least two miles a day because of my heart condition.” Another activity occurring after the bell rang in- cluded extra jobs, such as Mr. Scott Sheley's who was an umpire. “I do it for the extra income.” However, others like Mrs. Suzi Powers were planning a pep rally skit, because as she revealed. We did it in hopes that it would be a spirit booster.” Some teachers enjoyed taking a break from the “usual routine just to work on their favorite hob- bies. One of Mr. Bryan Borah's favorite pastimes was cooking. He explained that he liked to fix any fresh pasta dishes. In fact,” he concluded, “I make my own pasta. 122 faculty Nina Mc8rid Sectvtary B«ky McClain Social Studlm Barbara McCUnlocl - Science Vernon McGee CVAK Mac San leal R.fuir Eaunoo McGowan gdnee Ronald McLeod Math Mile Manley I Mver'a Ed PR.. HStory. Cutch Football Kay Marah Librarian Martha Marti P Fmthnan Stars Coach Girla'Colt Mari Martin - Social Studiea Taking their usual walk around the first floor of the school. Mrs. Willena Cherry and Mrs. I.ois Walker spend Preparing a roast for lunch. Mr. Brvan approximately three minutes on each Borah does not consider this work, out round. fun and interesting. Faculty members Mrs. Suzi Powers. Mr. |lmmy Elliott. Mrs. Carolyn Franklin. Mr. Mark Mar- tin. Mr |im Currin and Mr. Scott Sheley. perform a skit to the tunc of Monster Mash during the Lee pep rally. faculty 123 Board of Trustees: (front row) Mrs. Helen Ellis. Mr Oswald Hannan. (2) Mr. Too Barolak. Mr. Wayne Hansen. Mrs. Wanda Gentry. Mr. Paul Hall. Mr. Richard Heyen. At the mock meeting of the School Board on Civics Day. John |oe. Candy Cameron and Susan Long discuss the possibility- of a third high school in Baytown. Dr. Johnny Clark, superinten- dent. and Mr. Wayne Hansen, talk about the proposed pay raise for teachers that was finally approved at the meeting on May 24. Norau Melondex — Home making Clydette Mmalah - Social Stud..-, Gerald Mohlman Social Studira Melba Moore - Secretary Vatrac Motley - Social Stodlro Kenneth Newton Math There� � Norton - Star� AMn Norwood leather Ruth Oxford Teacher Aide |lm Partin - Social Sfudin 124 faculty A teacher pay raise, a new assistant principal, and helping out participating students on Civics Day were some of the many items on the agenda for the Board of Trustees of the Goose Creek Con- solidated Independent School District during the year. The Board met on the first Monday of every month to discuss the business of the district. The seven-member board made up of five men and two women met at 7 p.m. in the administration building. At a typical meeting May 10, a new assistant principal for Sterling was announced. Mrs. Janie Christian, science teacher, was chosen for this posi- tion to replace Mrs. Phyllis Dean, who was named principal at Gentry Junior School. In other actions, Mr. Pete Sultis, Athletic Director, was recognized as the “Southwest Regional Athletic Director of the Year,” and resignations and elections were discussed. faculty 125 First Monday of Every Month Elizabeth frail Kn llah Sam Pratt Science. Coach Football Patti Ran Heath. Coach GUI� ' DaiketbalL Volleyball Patrick Reilly Journalism. Governor. Sentinel lodyRippel - Math Jamc Patteraon — Vocational Agricultore grace Paulu - Health. Coach Raieball Alton PhUllpa - Guidance Counselor CharkePoU - Aabunt Principal Surf Power - Engiuh Evelyn Robson — Math Coordinator Terry Ryale — English My Sample — Health. P E. Coach Girt� Cram Counity. Track lorry Sander� — Social Sludm. Coach Coll Carolyn Sounder, _ English BenSomion. —Engluh Scott Sbeley — Resource Science MoeeUe Shuler - Reeouree Kngluh lira Small — Photography Jacqueline Smith — Reaource Moth Lol. Snead-Librarian Eloye Snell — Science Jeanne Stark-Math Martha Starkey — Attendance Secretory Brenda Stone _ Horaemaktng Bill Stutaman — Bond Donna Swint — Business Alkta Talley — Engluh Alvera Taylor — Dtiotneaa EulaUa Taylor-Math Patay Thompaon — Math Chock Toon — Driver'� Ed. Social Studies. Coach: Rmkettull Douglas Traylor - Auto Mechanic� LaJuaoa Turner — Art Judith Tyler — Homemaking Cooperative Janet a Idea - Same Ed Wachtel - Principal Sheryl Ward - CVAE Office Servicer Wanda Watts — Bualnma. Math Janette Walker — Secretary LoU Walker - Bookkeeper Walter Walker - Driver's Ed.. Coach: Basketball. Foot bell Nancy Walsh — Secretary Joseph Wheel!� - Theatre Art� Gary Whttaktr - English Terri White - Social Studies loteph Whitehead - Orchestra Wanda William. - Math Beverly Wilson — Data Processing Cliff Witt — English. Latin Joy Woods — Alt Craft Larry Woolley — Vocational Agriculture Shirley W right - English Evelyn Yarborough - English Sherry Younger — Driver � Ed. PE. Coach: Tennu 126 faculty' Organizati°ns Cflirift through iK� mutton� of I o � n I ■ g CrtatlHodi Tkoaiu� Boom liuofc� • Uv •nrmVi into � n unMUntlilMl nifaUncr All the time and effort... why? Was it for the glory or just for personal satisfaction? For whatever reason, organizations took up much of our high school years. Whether it was prac- ticing hours after school for a few minutes performance or the effort to raise funds to run a club, we all put in our time. At Christmas, the Student Council held its annual can drive. Students were encouraged to participate in this and bring canned foods to help the needy families during the the holiday season. In Mr. John Cordon's English classes, each can donated meant a point added to a test grade. With this en- couragement. the can drive grossed over 3.000 cans, mak- ing it the most successful ever. The Key Club and Keywanettes were much help in building the new battered women's house in Baytown. The Mitchell house, donated by the Mitchell family, became the site of many projects for the brother and sister club. The Keywanettes did a variety of jobs, such as painting window panes to cleaning, while members of the Key Club mowed the lawn, preparing it for visitors. “I felt that this was our best service project this year because we were indirectly- helping the women in need.” commented Wendy Walsh. organization� Practicing hta ikIHf on lha n r « I y -1 u 111 okatacU corn . RkXani Marita ! r «ior«i for tHa ROTC praflcin- organizations 129 During Jhe inspection. Sgt. David Aiken observes the front of the sc nroccsa in :nool, At the beginning of the fountain dedication in November, the Color Guard assists in the ceremony. HELPING OUT R.O.T.G. Service — that seemed to be a major goal for the R.O.T.C. Along with money- raising projects such as work- ing the concession stand at the Astrodome and raffling a TV, the unit helped with the crippled children's party in December, participated in the campus clean-up day and built props for the Star Galaxy. All the dedication and hard work paid off for the unit when it was ranked first in the inspection held May 14 out of the southern states that make up the eighth district. Five outstanding and three excellent ratings were awarded to the Sterling unit. Areas of inspection included administration, personnel, public affairs, operation and training, training manage- ment. logistics and maintenance. The only high school obstacle course of its kind was built for the R.O.T.C. by the Texas National Guard at no expense to the school district. The estimated cost for the obstacle course was set at S24 thousand, (cont'd.) 130 r.o.t.c. r.o.tx. 131 Caught up in the spirit of the moment. Richard Mar- tinez works out on the obstacle course. OFFICERS: (front row) Patrick Wilks. Kevin Milligan. 12) Kerry Bates. Connie Stndle. Donna Henry'. Walter Mar- tinez (2) |ohnny Fisher. Mike Hamilton. Ross Courlay. Capt. Robert Corral lec- tures members Itefore per- forming their well- practiced skills 132 T.O.I.C. GIRLS R.O.T.C. TEAM MEMBERS: (front row) Ann Marie William� . Theresa Stepherson. Roxann Russell. Simone Holness. Irene tamonlange. |oephene Stephen . Michelle |oseph. Connlft Simile (2) Teresa Kofuln. Loretta Gleb, Cathy Wood Practicing their rifle drill for competition are Col in Powell. Loretta Gieb and Simone Hotness. BOVS R.O.T.C. TEAM MEMBERS: (front row) Patrick Wilks (2) Kerry Rate , Mike Hamilton. Tim Menard. Ro� Courlay. Kevin Milligan. Robert Tyler (SI Stacy Pulaski. Danny Fregia. Troy Shaffer. Eric Williams. Richard Martinez HELPING OUT Since the R.O.T.C. had the use of the obstacle course, the unit decided to host the Quintana, a five competition contest. Besides a physical fitness and obstacle course team competition, the con- tests included military ex- hibition drill, small bore rifle firing and color guard preci- sion marching. 146 teams from three states competed in the Quintana. Finishing out the year with yet another honor, the R.O.T.C. was selected to make an orientation visit to the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro. California — Sa-a-alute! PHYSICAL FITNESS TEAM: (front row) Mike Ford. Mlkey SjMIw . |eff Prcvosi. (2) |am« s Lott, Ricky jones MEISTERSINGERS: (from row) Amunda Elliott. Stephanio Acosta. Kelly Hundmicker. Dianne Slrangmrler, Rhonda Brower Flavin Brannon. ludilh Raphael. |ulanne Gollehan. |o Ann Flynt. Vickie Starott 12) Susan Hart. Rico Alfred. )a on jenkins. Robert Vtfleneuve. Richard Foster. Tommie Oyler. Kay Well . Lisa Oelfke. Karen Schuble. Tami Ferrtll IJ) Teresa McLain. Eva McGee. Thurman Rowlett 111, Scott Cochran. Loyd Dean. Nick Osgood. Ty Bothell Brett Tekker. Robert Harrott. Darla Brown. Robyn Reed Playing for tho choir at a Daughters of the American Revolution meeting, and all other occa- sions. is accompanist Scott Cochran After helping the students from Highlands Jr High, the Meistors- ingers practice their U.I.L. contest music. Enjovii lunch. ng the spring weather, Nick Osgood takes choir members to 134 choir SOMEONE TO LOOK UP TO CHOIR No more guitars? We just didn't have enough time to practice our music and the band's at the same time, stated Tv Bethell. referring to the fact that this was the first year without a hand since 1978. The choir performed well at various contests throughout the year. At the U.I.L. contest at San Jacinto Jr. College, the choir received a second division in concert and a third in sightreading. We could have done better, but I'm pleased. was a familiar response from members. In other competition, first division recipients in solo and ensemble were Flavia Brannon. Julanne Gollohon, Stephunie Acosta. Theresa McLain, Brett Tekker. Robert Harrott and Gary Bradford. Placing here enabled them to attend the state contest in May. During the Christmas season, the (cont'd.) Taking a rust from practice. Mrs. Stone explains a difficult festival purt. Spending all of her class time practicing for a Christmas con- cert Eva McGee concentrates on getting the cor- rect pitch. U.I.L. member.: (front row) Stephanie Accola. Flavia Brannon, lulanne Gollehon. Jo Ann Flynt. Vickie Sturott (2) Susan Hart. Thcre i McLain. Tommie Oyler. Rico Alfred. Darla Brown. (3) Amanda Elliott. Scott Cochran. Sonny Rowlett. Robert Harrott (4) Loyd Dean. Nick Osgood. Brett Tekker 136 choir Officer� : (from row) luUnnc Gollchon, UhmUn; Stephanio Aco la. prasidtinl: Plavfa Oitfood. uniform manager. Scon Cochran. Brannon, uniform manager. Dlanno ptani i 11) Robert Harrotl. student director. Stransmi'irr. librarian fl) I-o -d Doan, vice- Brett Tekker. stage manager. Ty Bethel). stagr president: Sonny Rowlett, secretary: Nick manager Did they run out of room? No, the risers were not set up when the Meistersingers visited Highlands Junior School. There, they helped the choir prepare for U.I.L. After helping the students, they decided Adapting to practice their own music. “Making a Joyful Noise. In- stead of taking lime out to set up the risers, they stood up on available desks. For more details, just ask Jason Jenkins. Rico Alfred. Sonny Rowlett or Robert Villeneuve. All Region member� : Cary Bradford Brett Tekker Meistersingers sang at several of the Baytown area banks and at the four junior high schools. Two of these banks were Highlands State Bank and Citizens Na- tional Bank. Another activity was helping the Highlands }r. School choir prepare for its U.I.L. contest. I enjoyed working with them because they look up to you and respect you. commented Nick Osgood. Brett Tekker was presented the Musician of the Year Award at the choir banquet. The award is given to a senior whom the choir members feel ac- complished many things during the year. Brett stated his ap- preciaiton and thanked the choir members for the honor. choir 137 Stars Sterling U. Colonel� : |ann Ru Jill Adair Colonel: Wendy Buenz 138 Major of Flags: Sharlene Wachtel: Major of Rifles. Anglo Copeland: Major of Drums. Deborah Hullum. Director: Ms. Thercse Norton Captains: Co. A. Julie Oylor. Co. B. Laura Emfii Harlin: Records: Darlene Hughes: Trumpets: Kathy _________ and Rifles: Debbie Butler. -� 139 A STARRING PERFORMANCE STARS Long hours of practice after school everyday paid off for the Stars. As Dana Schweers stated. I’ve been to most of the games the last two years and the Stars are the best drill team that I’ve seen. With the new direc- tor. Miss Therese Norton, thev per- formed a large variety of drills for the half-time shows: most famous was New York. New York. Colonel Wen- dy Buenz commented. It was hard to get used to a new director at first, but as the season progressed, we came to know her on a more personal and friendlier basis. World Tour, the annual Star Galaxy stage show, was a success. Although it kept us at school until 11 p.m.. it was worth it. said Leslie Ad- cox. According to Amanda Elliott. Working in the stage show proved very challenging. Every Star’s hard work and cooperation made the show a great hit. One of the hardest things for the Stars to do this year was to raise money to go on a trip. Their major money-making projects included the flea market and spaghetti dinner which was held November 21. selling jewelry, and the stage show. The Stars participated in Buc- caneer Days, an annual celebration in Corpus Christi, where they march- ed in a parade and entered (frill com- petition. Bringing home a first place trophy without even knowing that you’re competing is pretty good! commented |aime Andrus. As a goodwill gesture to the com- munity. the Stars held a blood drive in December. Bill Carroll, first-time donator, said. It was an interesting experience and I’m glad to be of help to someone. At the annual Star-Brig party, this year hosted by the Stars at Kelli O'Brien's house. Stars and l.«e Brigadeersswim and enjoy the food. At dress rehearsal the night before the stage warms up during Act I of World Tour. show, the Litska New York City Dance Company All dolled-up and ready for their performance in Christmas Fantasy, a children's snow put on by the Stars, are Christie Viafore. Tiffany Arnette. Linda Cox. and Rhonda DeSalme. 140 stars Allison Mitchell and her court are announced at the Star Ball Performing routines they planner! and choreographed to Christmas songs, the freshmen and precision Stars prepare to dance for the residents of St. |ames House 95 degrees, hot and steamy was the weather situation in August. That did not keep senior Stars from introducing a new line of fashions, if only for one appearance. The seniors did this to break the monotony of prac- tice after practice. After they had at- tempted to perform a drill once without Miss Norton stop- Stylish ping the entire pro- cess in the middle, the seniors decided to sweat out the event in a new style. Waiting to board the bus at Port Aransas before competition in Corpus Christi are Susan Hart. Annette Istre. Brenda Bielamowicz. N'ancy Price, Pam McNulty. Ann Entringer and Stacey Franks. ’ - 141 rxmj Angrl Ann Bnrolak Shull Honai Anxi� Brown Amaoda ElliiXI ShnUCrttfo Angie Harlan D'Antui Mormon Corrt Hwnnluxham Kim Uggint (alia |oimK«i LezhLoe Unoll Lrinner Karen Lamella Kel! Owen Ronna Moody Vivian Pontafor RubfcnRod Melanie Richard Ioanna Rincon Cheryl Rum-11 Tina Schlobohtn Karen ShuW Ann Swain Elizabeth Thonuu Brenda Biebmowtci Oebra Bream |ana Brewer Call Bur Pain Coker Penny Coker Melina Copeland Ann Kntnnger Kim F.vant Carrie Fancher Stacey Frank Pam McNulty Alluon Mitchell Penny Montgomery |anna Phllhpa Nancy Price Mlaay Power� Leigh Ann Ray Snaan Setandn tachre Singer Mechel!� Smith Melody Wataon Jana Wilhaou Sheila Wlllunu Sandy Angernuller Linda Chappell Angie Cole Kira Cowley Su� an Gilbert Clinda Cruzle Suaan Hart AlUaon Mawkim Angie Holland lo-l.ynn )ohn Con Debtna Ktuu Carki Newport Rhonda Wmlnriko Kelly OToole Dem� � Pun i� Michelle Thorepec Rhonda Walker 142 stars Rifles Drums Stuaan� Abahiar tamle And™� Kmti Harrow Robin Bean Karan Modi Tommie Brigham IlllChmiman Angel Co� Stephanie Crowl y Charlotte Gray Camille Hall Crete hen Haiti. Lon Hou hl in Suory Knlky Sandro Uuano Debbie Ij try Robin McDonald Sharon Mdctuukv Michelle Miller Renee S'abon Kelly O Brim AngteOdon YvetttOvWdo RUm Richard Sharia Robert� I anna Smith Paulin Tkmmur� Malta� Walton Kelly Yarbrough Lua Butnck. twirler Carina litmi. twirler Pam Tteohardt. twirler Uu Bury Alicia Clanton Rhonda Hutto Annette I tr Kim Rum � Candy- Roloo Brenda Sawyer� O.mnlp Svxvrk Lnlle Ailco� Meluua Basal� LouRIla Daigle la Donna Dixon Klvsvs Kill� lull h'riou Dawn Griffith Lauri� Culled Dana Lankford Chrutlnr latlref Eluahrtli Liullm Sheryl Melville DebhkMet t r Alicia Nkkamix Sot Ll. Stacey PhiUlja Dma Prince RarUtra Sahm DtercwaSalaur Karan Schefflor Toma Simon Mk belle Swim Marianne Weber Wendy WaUh Kay Wall. Sharon Whitehead Beth Win� 143 FOOD FOR Those small bits of information that we read while we drank the new school punch and munched on cafeteria pizza came from a group of 15 students that made up the Sterling Sentinel staff. The newspaper staff worked during their second period class to put out their organized four-page paper. There were a total of five editions printed for the student body. Several staffers participated in newswriting contests. Although no places were earned, the experience is what really THOUGHT counted. said Mr. Patrick Reilly, adviser. Along with just the researching of their stories, the Sentinel staff also had the duties of selling ads and the never-ending search for the right quotes to complete the funny but relevant Roving Reporter spots. The Sentinel staff did not just produce the paper: it gave students the chance to be creative and find out about responsibility. Journalistic writing and layout were ac- cented throughout the course. Before going to pass out papers, in the cafeteria, junior Cneryl Hoover divides the fifth and last edition into stacks of 25. 144 sentinel Editor Kirk Calma pastos th� new Examining a copv of the latest Sen- masthead on the layout sheet. This tine . Tim Ciyer looks through the was the firsi time that the nameplate Rosing Reporter Section. was changed since ’67. SENTINEL STAFF: (front row) Gene Craig. Michelle Ford. Kirk Calma. editor (2) Paula Grissom. Rhonda Foster. Cheryl Hoover (3) Tim Cryer. Richard Nelson, Tim Wooten. As the second period bell rang on the first day of school, the Sentinel Staff wondered what the new ad- viser would be like. Would they be able to joke around? What kind of ideas would he Hairy have? After these thoughts had passed through their minds, the door swung open and Mr. Patrick Reilly stepped in, looked around and com- mented. I can t stand the first day of school; it makes me want to pull my hair out!” «mine 145 As other members of her section listen. Sharon Whitehead demonstrates how an exceptionally difficult passage is played. |oey Merritt. Diana Salazar. Lee Cle- ment and Leslie Alston ore part of the vioiin section which has a total of nine violinists. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Russell Haas. Patrick Barrow. Jeff George. Andy Faulkner. Lee Clement. An|a Bromaurd. Steve Pyle. Chris Rhode . |ohn Smith. Wendell Martin. Pate Hams. Artis Cochran. Gretchen Nosh. Leslie Alston. |ooy Merritt. Sheryl Cobb. Diana Salazar. Kevin Fletcher. Keith Willllonu. Melissa Barnett. Edward George. Sharon Whitehead. Mark Emrick. With thoughts of the Sandy Lake competition on their minds. Patrick Barrow and Susan Long prepare for the event 146 orchestra CONTESTS AND CLINICS ORCHESTRA For the first time ever, the or- chestra became a full symphony when woodwinds, brass and percus- sion from the band voluntarily joined the group. Practicing on Monday nights, the combined group par- ticipated in two contests, performed in two major concerts and were in- volved in two clinics. In competition, the orchestra went to Pasadena March 25 for U.I.L. con- cert and sightreading contest. On the first part, a second division was awarded, and in the second part, a fourth division was received. However, in May. the musicians traveled to Dallas to appear in the Sandy Lake Orchestra Festival where they got a first division award for the selections they played. Ballet Pari- siene” and Frederick the Great Overture. Funds for the trip were made through selling cheese and sausage in November. In other activities, the orchestra played in the Spring Orchestra Festival and appeared in a Christmas concert. Members also took part in clinics directed by Carol Smith and Dr. jay Dunahoo. These took place during the regular rehearsal period where constructive criticism was offered. Individually. Sharon Whitehead. Lee Barrow and Steve Pyle made the All-Region orchestra, and Steve and Lee along with Melissa Barnett, took part in the Sam Houston State University Invitational Orchestra in Huntsville. According to Mr. Joe Whitehead. Sterling director, these three, along with others from throughout Texas, spent a weekend on campus, practicing Friday and Saturday, and performing on Sunday. ‘The water? For our picture? Get serious! They were serious. That was where the or- i chestra had its group picture 4 taken. Since there was a prob- lem of not enough time to reissue tuxedos and dresses. f they decided to do something totally different. Thus, on the Aqua what? last day of school, the orchestra members decided to take a dip in the school pool. Included were Sharon Whitehead, presi- dent; Melissa Barnett, vice president; Gretchen Nash, secretary; Steve Pyle, treasurer; Mark Emrick. librarian and Andy Faulkner, assistant librarian. Now do you get the picture? During the trip to Sandy Like, members line up at the salad bar at the Magic Time Machine in Dallas. orchestra ROSES GALORE N.H.S. The National Honor Socie- ty spent many hours par- ticipating in various activities to benefit themselves as well as others. One of the activities was selling programs at home football games. During the games at Stallworth Stadium, members sold programs to raise money for the club. A project to benefit others was a Skate-a-Thon. The members skated all night to raise money for the Shriners Burn Institute. February was the month in which roses were sold. Students purchased a rose for the person of their choice. The rose was delivered to the person in their second period class. Also, songs and cards were available. Approx- imately 3.000 roses were sold for Valentine's Day. The annual Honors Ban- quet was sponsored by the society. At this banquet, students who won first place in U.I.L. or other competition were honored. During lh« Honors Bangui . Mrs. Glenda Booth sponsor, introduces the guest speaker. During one of her classes. Mrs. Suzi Powers receives an N.H.S. rose. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: (front row) [ohn Joe. Karen Bloch. Tom Hennossy, Gerald Adorns. Debbie Starnes. John Dickerson (2) Mrs. Glenda Booth, sponsor Ms Sharron Leggett, sponsor: Anne Hennessy. Twills Revello. Sharon Moyer. Annette Dattulo. I.ubnu Atii. LouElla Daigle. Allison Hawkins. VVendv Huenz. Steffam Crawley, Sandy Alfaro. Kay Richardson. Jill Adair. Debbie Lenumond. Missy Powers. Lori Houghton Sheila Bonar. Serena Smith. Doug Keye� . (1) Dana Neskore. Eva McGee. Mars Hofmann, Teresa Saylor. Amy Fletcher. Dobbin Plank. Karen Schoffler. Marianne Weber, |uiio Nelson. Bryan Nothery. Jana McDonald. Ann BaroLik. Anne Entr- mgcr. Sonny Rowlett. Matt Howe. Linda Willis (4) Patrick Wilkv Michael Aifred. Susan Keyes. Catherine Charier?. Denise Ramsey, Barbara Sehm. Lisa Zatopek. Sheryl Melville, Mashelle Williams. Dana l-ankford, |oe Ed litko. Greg Fowler. Timmy McCaffertv. John Byme. Larry Huff. |ohn Foster (S) Mall Rayburn. Bill Carroll. |ohn Fellow 148 national honor society Perched on the crow's nest are Assistant Drum Ma- jor Darla Brown; Drum Major Doug Harrison; and Assistant Drum Major Kevin Borgfolcft Sitting together at .1 football game are. lanna Capps. Ian Lou Bevis. Robyn Sewell. Amy Patillo, Suzanne Woods. Brenda Leskov) an. Head Twirler lennifur Meadows, and Darianne Wilcox, 150 band PRACTICE MAKES PERSICHETTI BAND Are you kidding? We’re not playing that — it doesn’t even sound like music! It’s so ... so ... so weird! That was the most common statement heard in the band hall during the first part of concert season after head director Irby Martin announced that the U.I.L. concert program would feature Symphony For Band by Vincent Persichetti. The symphony was called contemporary by some, strange by others, but it was most often referred to as difficult. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble practiced to master the lengthy and involved concert, only to be rated with a disappointing third division. The concert band, under the direction of Bill Stutsman, also presented an unusually hard list of concert material. commented the UIL judges. Even with the many hours of well-used practice time, they were also rewarded with a third division. Although many felt that the band’s activity stopped after football season, it was actually concert season that enabled the band to show' what potential it possessed. BAND OFFICERS: (front row) Steve Rflbke. «octal director. Doug Harrison, vice presi- dent. drum ma|or; Patrick Barrow, social director. Mike Wallace, Junior representative: Ricky Steele, loading crew captain. |rff George, president; Frank Lomica. uniform cap- tain (2) Darla Brown, assistant drum major. Kevin Borgfeldt. assistant drum major, chaplain. Susan Long, secretary: Yvette Marlin, flag captain; Mary1 Hofmann, historian. Teresa Saylor, uniform captain. (2) Dura Vearly, flag lieutenant. Allison Smith, freshman representative; Rochelle Long, sophomore representative, flag sergeant, Jennifer Meadows, head twirler. Cathy Acosta, reporter UJ.L PARTICIPANTS: |«not Tydlacka. District. Regional Orchestra. Phillip Bunco. District: Cathy Acosta. District. Regional: Karen Roberts. District. Regional: Man Howe. District. Re- gional: Kevin Borgfeldt. District. Regional. Area. State. Susan Long. District Regional Area: Patrick Bsrrow. District Regional. SOLO AND ENSEMBLE MEMBERS: Ricky Steele. Doug Harrison. Patrick Barrow. Steve Rahke. Darla Brown. Kevin Borgfeldt (2) Malt Howe. Ray Spray berry. Glenn Hughes, Susan l.ong. Jennifer Meadows. Rochelle Ixmg. Karen Roberts, jo Claire HalL Dana Neskoro. Pat Blackburn. [Xsvld Arable. Bill Blackburn, l-orl Jason (2) Serena Smith. Kathy McGill. Debbie Hooks. Lisa Pate (4) Phil Bunce, Cathy Acosta. Mary Hof- mann. Allison Smith. Frank lomica. Kerri Gillen. Sharon Moyers. Martha Perkins band 152 band BUSES, BOWLING, AND BRITISH ACCENTS Get your fingers out of my mouth!” I was just feeding you some grapes the 'Magic Time Machine' way!” I don't care! Get your fingers out of my mouth! Hey look. I'm Mighty Mouse, your waiter, and I can do anything I want! During the spring trip, the band went to the Magic Time Machine, where you would have heard the above conver- sation. and they also attended the Six Flags Band Contest as well as going to the park. After checking into their rooms, the band members made a 10-minute change from bus attire to formal dining wear. They reloaded the Greyhounds and proceeded to the restaurant. After eating, they ended the long day with shop- ping at Prestonwood Mall. The next morning both first and second band members woke up just in time to get into uniform and go to the long- awaited contest. When the concert ended, group pictures were taken and members changed clothes while waiting for their rating. Although the second division rating was a little bit of a let- down. they loaded the buses and prepared for the tiring afternoon at Six Flags with an enthusiastic attitude. The evening at Six Flags gave everyone a chance to release the tension that had been building up. This relaxing night was accented with rollercoasters, blue things, and with a few band members that attempted and succeeded in fooling many park employees and visitors with thick imita- tions of an attention-getting British accent. The next day was spent much the same as the evening before, except instead of returning to warm beds after the park closed, the band headed for the bowling alley. Bet- ween naps, some managed to bowl, some managed to eat. but everyone managed to have fun. The following morning, which seemed to come too early, was used for packing, showering, and loading the buses. The remainder was spent in transit and for some very necessary sleeping. Performing the Mad Major Howe. Stacey Smith and |o As Mike Nebgen watches the top of the to collect another I rang the bell button March” (Turing the contest at Claire Hall. pole. Glenn flughes uses all his strength TCU are Martha Perkins. Matt At almost 1 am.. Teresa Saylor tries to wake herself up before it's her tum to bowl Bus less nearly vacant lot in their “seats.” This in- visible bus was constructed to shorten the time it would take to get back on schedule. All aboard! Although the bowling alley was 20 minutes away from Six Flags, there was no Bus B to be seen on the parking lot. Stephen Davis. Keith Borgfeldt. Martha Perkins and Steve Cabinum sit in the Getting to the beat at the band punk party are Darla Brown. Phil Bunco. Doug Harrison. Allison Smith and Carrie Ellis. band Meeting officers from the rival band each weekend is an exciting part of the Friday night routine. Teresa Saylor and Frank Lomica introduce Clear Lake's uniform captain while Jennifer Meadows waits for her turn. As the Christmas parade slowly winds its way around Bicentennial Park. Keith Borgfoldt. Andy Cox.’ Stephen Rnbke. Gus Bradley. Anne Robins ana Serena Smith keep the beat for the band. Concert Band Member (front row (111 Cauthen. Becky Hill. Churlcnn Slock. David Perry and Carla Langtion (2) Craig Crow. |ohn Clement. Kristy Griggs (!) Keith Borgfeldt. Donna Bennett and Mr. )tm Cunningham — director 154 Imnd Lookin’ Proud BAND Staring straight ahead ... sweat dripping in his eyes, but he doesn't move ... he's at com- plete attention. He strains to hear the drowned-out voice of the drum major ... Mark time. Mark!” His foot flashes forward along with 150 others as he glides onto the newly emptied football field. These were just a few of the many appearances that the Big Blue Band gave during the brief shows it presented. New per- cussion uniforms and profes- sionally designed flag routines were but a few of the many eye catchers the band used to enhance its shows. Besides providing entertain- ment during half time, the band and its booster club sold belt buckles as a money-making pro- ject as well as a spirit promoter. From that first game through a less-than expected II division rating at the UIL marching con- test; from the opening measures of Espana” to the last game when they Softly left us. the Ragin' Ranger Band never gave less than 100% in backing the winning Ranger football team. said Director Irby Martin. Symphonic Bend Member (front row Susan Davis, Yolanda Morin. Dora Veaely. Tammy Bibb. Jana Smith. Kelli Shannon. Brenda Leskov- jun, Amy Pattillo, Jan Lou Bovis (2) Anne Robin . Robin Sewell. Cindy Hill. Leia Stanford. Pam Earl . |ulle Rao, Clint Bnderli. Karen Kaminsky. Angie Hamilton. Vicki Lauderdale. Carrie Ellis. Chorine Coyer (3) Keith Kempley. Truce Hallman. Tami Breaux. Lloyd Risen hoover. Bryan Hillier. I-orry Mem. Mike McKinney. Dale Kingston. Chris Ball. Matt Adams. Brian Bristol. Dwight Watson. Tommy |uarez. Scott Cochran. Sherri Dozier. Jimmy Shaw (4) Mr. William Stutsman, director. Dnrriann Wilcox. Milch Clark. Gus Bradley. Phil Bradshaw. Jimmy Stfoiih.il. Curii Koopko. David Boswell. Manuel Robles. Benny Gonzales, Jimmy Bates. Andy Cox. |ay Ginn. |ohn Dizon Symphonic Wind Ensemble Member (front rowjt Matt Howe. Martha Perkin . Yvette Martin. Kathy McGill. Vicki Acosta. Stacey Smith. Rochelle Long. Susan 1-ong. (2) Billy Kimble. Liz Callego . Jo Claire Hall. Allison Smith. Ray Sprayberry. Debbie Caraway. Jennifer Meadows. Andy Thomson, Sharon Moyer. Karen Roberts. Cathy Acosta. Frank Lotnica. Stephen Rabkr (I) Kevin Rnrgfeldt. Doug Harison. Mory Holman. Dane Netkoni. Phillip Bunco. Darla Brown. Bill Blackburn. Jay Gentry. Zeffie Callego . (4) Mr Ir- by Martin, director. Stephen Davis, Serena Smith. Ann Hennessy. Richard Griggs. David Arabie. Edward George. |eff George. Doug Kadjur. Teresa Saylor. Scott Brymer. Ricky Steele. Jana Capps. Suxanne Wood . Mike Wallace. Clark Thomson band 155 With a change of clothes. Russell Guenther works on hb first affirmative speech right bofore leaving for the tournament NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERS: (front row) Carole Golden. Gene Craig. Nancy Price. Cindy Weaver. Karen Doucett. Melissa Beaty 12) Wendy Walsh, tune Sullivan. Alison Smith. Nora Housley. Amy Hebert. Roxolyn Anson. Robin Bean. Debra Smitn. Terri Hines. (11 Mrs. Carolyn Franklin, sponsor. Donna Hosier, Doug Harrison. Joe Iordan. Brett Fisher. Kirk Calma. Gary1 Guy, Arthur Taylor. Rusty Barbee. Mike Rowe. Mr. Bryan Borah, sponsor Being positivo about it. Carole Golden debates the negative team on school newspaper censorship. 156 national forensic league COMPETING IN NFL NR. For the first limo over, the Notional Forensic League was represented at Sterling when students began par- ticipating in events where they had the opportunity to accumulate enough total points to allow them to take part in ad- vanced competition. Working after school, on weekends and especially before tournaments, students attended competitions in places like Rryan, Hardin, Rellaire and at Lamar University and the University of Houston. Some also participated at Sterling's own practice tournament in March. Mrs. Carolyn Franklin and Mr. Bryan Borah, the two sponsors, were in charge of students’ involvement in areas like prose, poetry, oration, informative and persuasive speaking, duet acting and debate. Mrs. Franklin explained that it was very good for students to score between 200 and 250 points after attending these tournaments. ... and we had seven or eight do that.” she revealed, and that's great!” As ho sits at his desk. Mr. Bryan Borah organizes the debate tournament for Sterling's practice meet. Ricky Meadows waits for the other team to complete preparing for a debate. The stuff that debates are made of.. debate materials (affirmative and negative evidence) accumulated over a period ot six months . plus clothes and money for something to eat. national forensic league 157 5CH STERLING SOPHOMORES: Nancy Dickon Um Orcvn H'NIORS: fjorll Minify. Joanna Carr. Diana OeSalmo. Karon Doucotio 158 i Ini.irl.'.ufrTA CHEERLEADERS SENIORS: Nancy Gardner, Junior llroJcnant Jim Orel . head cheerleader. Kay Rtchardann. mphman lieutenant. Elite Hebert. freshman lieutenant After hulf-timo fcMivltim during the game. Cindy Cauthmn iBobaritbuJ. I.Ian. Kay, |«ri. Kill� . Karen. ]onnna. Oandl and Nancy load Iho Range ni back out onto lh« field. FRESHMEN: Kyna Andurao� . Lisa Robison, chnerloadeni Careful no! lo miss a thing said, the cheerleaders listen as their sponsor passes on some needed Information. Spirit builds as does the girls' pyramid during one of the home football games. Keeping things coor- dinatod at a morning pep rally in the commons is one of the duties of the cheerleaders. 160 cheerleaders THINGS TO CHEER ABOUT CHEERLEADERS Cheering at pep rallies, and football games were not the only activities the cheerleaders performed: they also had enough other things to do that kept them busy throughout the year. Beginning their year im- mediately after they were elected at the end of last year, the girls attended a summer camp at the University of Texas in Austin and came home with a superior ribbon and two excellent ones. In addition to cheering at most athletic events, the girls sold armadillo cups and. during football season, sold spirit ribbons for 50 cents each. These funds were used for new uniforms and for party items when the group hosted parties for different athletic groups. The cheerleaders also made and put up various posters that appeared, and also cheered at Booster Club meetings. chuttrlivtders STUDENT COUNCIL: (front row) Mark Alford, president (2) Connie Sw� ck. recording secretary: |ert Craig, parliamentarian. Julie Nelson, treasurer. Gene Craig, fini vice- president; Jana Russell corresponding secretary. Greg Abahier. second vice- president. (I) Tanya Thurman. Kelly Owen, Robin Bean. Wendy Walsh. Kay Richardson. Ellle Hebert. Laurio Gullcdge. Allison Mitchell. Daman Wilcox, Annette Istrc (4) Linda Cox. Tiffany Arnett. JanLou Bovis. Chris Cornelius. Lise Drews. Suzanne Ab- shior. Adam Henry . Kelly Wilke. l)ar- ron Hicks. fS) Carla Mingo. Clark Farina. Tom Hcnnessv. Recso Kimble. Steve Weaver. Andy )aoobs. Herschel Vinyard. Dallas Hicks. Allison Smith. Wovne Tubbs, Mike Thompson A YEAR OF FIRSTS 162 STUDENT COUNCIL A year of firsts was the way Connie Swick described the Student Council's year. This was the first time the Homecoming theme. Don’t Stop Believin', had an actual mean- ing. stated Mr. Terry Rvals. sponsor. It was also the first time for elections to be held using a large color- ful display in the com- mons. This idea came from Mark Alford, president. Mark also designed Ranger Upbeat. I think this is an improvement in the announcements be- cause the introductor)- music gets people's at- tention and adds a little sunshine to a plain day. commented Mark. September wfas the month when the fresh- men were welcomed to Sterling, when the student council council held the annual Howdy Dance. Along with the dance, there was an addition, a barbeque. In December the Christmas tree was decorated in the com- mons. The annual canned food drive was held to benefit needy families. They also col- lected toys for needy children. In other activities, a Crimestoppers as- sembly was held for the first time. Members of the council performed a skit here and at seven elementary schools. A representative from the Baytown Police Depart- ment also spoke on the subject. Rounding out the year the council held its banquet at Kay Richardson’s home, and conducted an election for next year's officers. The morning announcer during Lee Week dressed up as Mr Rodgers is Brad Britton with John Joe holding his goldfish cowl; both worked their way onto the Student Council. As chaperones for the Student Council’s Dating Game winners. Mrs. Suzi Powers and Mr. Terry Rvals had the honor of picking up the tab after they all went out to dinner at Vargos in Houston. Mr. Rvals. Surprise Council sponsor, had taken a certain amount of money, plus about one hundred dollars more. Lucky thing, too, because the bill totaled $346. Oh. ... It was expensive alright, but lots of fun, added Mr. Ryals. Al the last Student Council meeting gather all the senior members: (front row) Connie Swick. (2) Dana Angel 13) Elite Hebert. Herschel Vinvard. Kay Richardson (4) Karen Bloch. Vince Mercaldo. Mark Alford (5) Debbie Starnes. Shelia Bonar. Jill Adair, Doug Harrison. (8) Grelchen Hartaog. Kathy Harlin. Clark Farina. Jeri Craig. Missy Powers. Laurie Culledge. Awaiting a buyer for a Howdy Borbeque ticket is Mark Alford, while discussing the event with Kay Richardson student council 163 HOW IT WAS GOVERNOR Seventeen new members. 11 old ones plus a new adviser made up the staff that created the '82 Governor. Beginning with a summer workshop at the University’ of Houston and con- tinuing with several others, staf- fers attempted to chronicle the history of the year at this school. Due to the fact that there were so many new faces, things got off to a slow start. Whether it was holding the yearbook assembly in February instead of October, or selling yearbooks in February instead of October, these activities, plus all the others it takes, finally did get accomplished. To assist in getting everything accomplished, the editors and adviser. Mr. Patrick Reilly, at- tended the Texas High School Press Association annual con- vention in Denton in December. While there, they attended various sessions and also ac- cepted the Tops in Texas award for the '81 Governor that was named the best in Texas by T.H.S.P.A. Then in March. 13 representatives traveled to Austin for the yearly U.I.L. convention. The remainder of the year, and two weeks into the summer, was spent completing the book. This is the result. 164 governor staff As n shipment of pages is As one of the Inst steps to about to be sent to the finishing his pages. Stephen publisher. Carla Newport and Davis transfers his rough draft Kim Cowley mark them off onto a carbonated layout the master ladder diagram form, the quad pak. Photographers Rusty Barbee and Billy Holt check out a recently- developed picture with a print order form. A white cloud hung over the Rod and Reel Club the day of the seniors’ chicken fry. Even though photographer Larry Nelson knew anything could hap- Chicken? pen. flour was everywhere. He wasn't chicken, though, he went on and took pic- tures. If he looked like a flour bin, what did the others look like? See pages 38-39. GOVERNOR STAFF MEMBERS: (from row) Carla Newport, |ranni tli l.loyd. sjxirts oditor: Sheryl Melville, academics editor. Debra Norton, organiza- tions «ditor; Teresa Haynie. index editor. Connie Swick. class section editor. Ann Barolak. student life editor, lo Claire flail. Patricia Salazar. (2) Wesley Lockhart. Kim Cowley. Debbie Klaus. Stephen Davis. Adrian Venegas. Kelly Wingate. Rusty Barbee. Rene Bond. Linda Wotlpka. Mike Osgood.' Larry Nelson, head photographer. Yvette Oviedo Academics editor Sheryl Melville offers Kim Cowley helpful suggestions on improv- ingfier science copy. governor staff CHAPTER FARMERS: (front row) Darla Compton, secretary; Kelly Hughes, treasurer. Jake Leavins. vice-president; Mike Brown, sentinel. (2) Mr Dirty Woolle '. sponsor. Karl Eddy. Joey Hanks. Scott Little. Glen |ohnst«n. Anita Bass, l-am.ir Shamolln. Kelly Owen. Tanya Simpson. Paula Driscoll. Tracy Coile, |immy Hoffmann. Dana Diamond. |tll |ackson. Jerry Verrett. Mr |ame Patterson, sponsor (31 Uaoc Kirkpatrick, Anthony Enck. Mike Smith. Chris Tomes. Marc Bossley. Paul Maher. Ann Flippo. Duke |ones. Sherman Hampton. Scott Swonke. Bubhs Owen. Sabrina Lucas. Adrian Ota ha I. Stcffanie Sneed. Daren Stewart. Paul Berry. Brett Mills. Joe Hardin. (4) Curtis Henry. Charenco Bulanek. David Rowder. Doe Harlin. Buddy Harrotl Benny May, Scott Wilson. Kenneth Forrest. Troy Johnston. Vicki Williams. Robert Loavins. Thomas Bonin. Mike Knderli. Kevin Hardin, Loyd Dean. Andy Fuller Proceeding with the washing and clipping of the steer. Kelly Kimrney blow ones it in preparation for it show. lake Lcavins washes his heifer after presenting it at the Baytown Fair and Rodeo. 166 A new hair style for Matt Gobert? Not exact- ly. just a little bit of shaving cream and many oth- er items to moisturize his hair during Greenhand initiation. GREENHAND: (front rowj Mr. Larry Woolley, spon- sor. Brian Frostier. Wayne Turner. Kenny Repp. Tony Klaus. Russell Bankston. Pete Belknap. Donald Cuillory. I aeque McClendon. Blake Kratky. Ila Thomas, fiebbie Crawford. Eric Blatchley. Theresa Anders. Cynthia Whitman (2) Randy Casey. David BisswelL David Canolas. Guy brewery. |oey Merrill. Kenny Kabemick. Kenneth Dew. Robert Vllleneuv . !.eo Zeglin. Delano Immr. Michael Thomas. Brigade Anders. Kim Pennington 13) David Tapley. Charleston Woods. Jody Richardson. Randy Roegner. Dale Kingston. |oo Briscoe. Steven Groce. Leigh Ann Steadham. Brace Hallman. Kenneth Lorflng. Russell Reid. Matt Gobert. Gayle Wood future farmers of America IT S ALL WORTH IT F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America spent approximately 36 weeks preparing their animals, something which apparent- ly paid off when the students eventually made over $170 thousand for their efforts at the Baytown Youth Fair and Rodeo. At the annual event March 17-20. Grand Champion awards were awarded to Randy Frink. |ames Lee. Jack French and Steffanie Sneed. Still others were Mike Enderli. Pam McNulty and Joey Hanks. Reserve Cham- pions went to KimHerron. Tanya Simpson and Teresa Anders. Kelley Kimmev won Champion Scramble Heifer allowing Misty Lytle to win Reserve Scramble Heifer. Other exhibitions included the San Antonio Stock Show February 10-21. where Mike Enderli won $120 and Dale Kington won $400 in the calf scramble. This money helped pay for next year’s projects. Scott Carr walked away win- ning third place with his steer. At the Harris County Fair held the week of October 21- 24, Tye Love held the Reserve Champion Steer while Ken- neth Forrest held the Reserve Champion Broiler. Kelley Kimmey won Champion Showman and Champion Heifer. 1 spent approximately an hour daily with my animals. commented Scott. “One has to feed, water and exercise the animal everyday. One has to also make sure that the bed- ding is clean and that the animal is well groomed. Stef- fanie added. It's all worth it in the end. Even if you don't win. the experience is worth it. Mrs. Shirley Lucas. Hubert Breaux. Raymon Cortez. Mr. John George, spon- sor. and jimmy Hoffmann lend a hand as a sheep is being sheared for competition. After placing in grand and reserve competition (front rowl Mr. John George, sponsor, joey Hanks. Tanya Simpson. Misty Lytle. Teresa Anders (2) Kelly Kimmey. Kenneth Forrest. Pam McNulty. Mike Enderli. Scott Swonke. Mr Larry Woolley, sponsor, and Mr. lames Patterson, sponsor, proudly show their trophies future fanners of america 167 OCTAGON MEMBERS (front rowfc Paul Barrow socrrturv-trrasuriir. Byron Popper, vice president; Ross Gourlay. (2) Row I Maas. Mark Simpson. Mark 1 Farina. Clark Farina. Mike Alfred. Randy Clark. I president and M Sgt David Aiken, sponsor. As one of the Anchor Club's service projects. Lisa Lopez and Freda Coleman dust the trophies in the Winnie Brown Gvmnasium. During the Anchor Club banouet. Lisa Lopez. Tina Schlobohm and Thania Gloston look at instant memories of the an- nual event. 168 anchor club, octagon club HELPING OTHERS OUT Organizations helping other organizations was what the Anchor and Octagon Clubs accomplished. Whether helping another school group or getting assistance from its parent organization, the members kept busy. ANCHOR CLUB As members of the Anchor Club, students assisted the Heart Associa- tion in selling tree ornaments for its Christmas tree during the holiday season. As a further service to the community, the all-girl organization gathered food from among its members and presented a Thanksgiv- ing basket to a needy family. In other activities, a swimming par- ty with a Hawaiian theme was held at Jo Claire Hall’s, where food was pro- Prior to the pep rally. Cindy Cauthen. Byron Pep- per and Star m ambers verbally rehearse their scheduled performances. vided by the Pilot Club, parent organization of the Anchor Club. Also, as a service project, several of the girls dusted trophies in the gym. OCTAGON CLUB The Octagon Club assisted the cheerleaders at football games and were in charge of the symbolic ring at graduation. The club also helped out its parent organization, the Optimists, when that group had its annual oyster fry. The sponsor. Sgt. David Aiken, stressed. We are trying to recruit more members for next year. ANCHOR MEMBERS (front row M«lis$a Barn !!, historian: |o Clairr Hull, vke president. Flavia Brannon, secretary. Natalie limimez. reportor. I.Im topaz, presi- Fred� Coleman, director. (2) Melanie Richards. Kimone Alfred. Tina Schlobohm. Tina Coslclluzxo. Rohm McDonald. Leslie Adcox. Cay la Turner (J) Linda Wotipka. Shelly Adam� . Dana Shrew . Thania Globaon, lenntfer Granados. Laura Bevel. Karen Coleman When Anchor Club members dusted the trophies. It was fun. explained Jo Claire Hall, hut sometimes the unexpected happens! In - Two She was referring to the trophy that suddenly fell apart as she was dusting it. It's really a funny feeling when something you think is solid isn't. she conclud- ed. but that's the breaks! anchor club, octagon club 169 INTERACTING WITH THE PARENT CLUB INTERACT The J.R.A. and Interact Clubs, both sponsored by the same parent organiza- tion. the Rotary Club of Baytown, participated in various activities, one of which was attending weekly Rotary Club lun- cheons to eat and hear guest speakers. As a fund-raising activi- ty. Interact conducted a chili supper, and J.R.A. members took care of the concession stand at certain athletic events. Two hun- dred and fifty dollars of the money the girls made was donated to St. James Place. Toward the end of the year. J.R.A. held its ban- quet at French Accent and Interact members had a similar function at their sponsor's home. T INTERACT CLUB MEMBERS: (front row) Timmy Maasongale, president. fX� na Angel, sweetheart. John Marshal), treasurer. Richard M.ingus. vice presi- dent. Mr. Gary Whitaker, sponsor (2) Darren VanCleave. Hilton Going. |rf( Henson. Danny Dammon. Todd Hebert. (31 Gerald Adams. Wily (ones. Tony Shelman. Rusty Addison. Ty Bothell. Terry Andrus 170 interact. j.r.n. i M i I H ' XvivXv; LViVi ViV ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦« WV ♦ ♦ 7, MM ♦ ♦ V ♦ ♦ Mill ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ HUM i During the Ms. Miscellaneous Pageant, the Shiek. alias Mr Chuck Tone, sweeps Trent I.ud- ike up in his arms. John Marshall, another Interact Club member, won the contest which was spon- sored by the Booster Club. interact, |.r.a. KEY CLUB MEMBERS: (front row) Mark Deltoro. Kelly Casey. Cary East ham. Ricky Llndley. Clark Farina, lames Pruett, president; Tom Uennessy. first vice-president. |olut Wad lev. second vice-president. Mr. Scott She ley. adviser (2) Brewer Parker. Charles Comanich. Rodney Sweeping the parking lot is one of the tasksper- formed by Ron Naivar, Mark Copeland and Tony Trbrten on Campus Clean-up Day November 11. Macon. John Rowland. Phil Bradshaw. Billy 'Homan, Rusty Barbee. Trnvis teissner (3) Floyd Tnibodoaux. Dove Vinyard. Darron Limar. Eric Croce. Kevin Borgfeldt. Andy |ncobs. Mikr Osgood. Ricky Meadows, Greg Hinds. Terry Williams. |ohn Heflin. Mums are a very Important part of Homecom- ing: Kathy liarlin tslces her lime to make sure hers is perfect for the Homecoming donco. Kelli Owen is scraping paint to prepare the window sill for pointing in the Home for Bat- tered Women. Selling seat cushions with the football schedule on them was a prosperous money making project for the Key Club. Mr. Ed Wachtel is presented a cushion bv Ricky Lindley, Scott jordan. David Scrougnbrougn and |oey Briscoe. 172 key club, keywanettes SERVICING THE NEEDY The Baytown Area Women's Center was a very important service project for both the Key Club and the Kevwonettes. The Key Club remodeled, painted and helped re furnish the house. The Keywanettes sorted clothes that were donated by the public and helped with the painting. KEY CLUB During football season a Mr. Legs contest was held. The student body voted for the football player with the best look- ing legs by putting money in a can with a picture of his legs on it. The winners were revealed at the Lee pep rally. Richard Mangus. won first place. Eric Donato, second, and Keith Reed, third. On November 13. nine members ran a 17V: mile relay to Deer Park to boost school and team spirit. Mr. Scott Sheley remarked. When 1 was a senior we did this so we thought it would be a good idea to do it again. KEYWANETTES On September 6, members of the Keywanettes volunteered to answer phones for the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. During football season they sold mums that they made, decorated the foot- ball players' lockers, made spirit signs and had a party for the football team. They also made good luck cards and brought each player a box of homemade goodies. Wake-up! Twenty-eight new members of the Keywanettes heard this phrase around 4 a.m. on Oc- tober 2. Now? Old mem- bers went to the junior and soph- omore homes to get them out of bed for initiation. After Jackie Singer and the other new members were pulled out of bed. they were taken to Wendy Buenz's home for breakfast. While they ate. the old members made the new members stand up in front of everyone and answer foolish questions. KEYWANETTE MEMBERS: (front row) Mm. Lim Huntley, sponsor: Michelle Smith. Ann Entringer. vice-president; Stacey Franks, funk director [oU Friou. junior director Allison Hawkins, senior director: Debbie (hitler, senior director: |utie Ovler. mum-chairman; Wendy Buene, president. Melissa Walter , senior director. Karen Bloch, service pro- jects chairman; Sheila Bonar. secretary: (ana Russell, treasurer Candy Rulon. sophomore direc- tor. |un.i William , sophomore director 12) Robyn Sewell. Camille Hull. Nancy Dscken . Kelly Owen. Sandy Alfaro. Michelle Swmt, Diana DoSalme. Kelly Yarbrough. Kelli O'Brien. Steffani Crawley. Michelle Netware Deborah Hullum. Mare Hofman. Eva McGee. D Anna Harrison. (2) Michelle Miller. Amanda Elliott. Wendy Walsh. Michelle Thomp- son. Karen Schcfflcr. laurw Gulledgr. Lori Houghton. Debbie Starnes, Karen Roberts. Kay Richardson. Paige Parker. Debbie Metzger. Sharon Whitehead. Ann Barolak. Dianne Strangmeier (4) Cindy Suire. jackie Singer. Suian Gilbert. joAnne Rincon. Brendu Scegers. Missy Power . Undo Mahlirun. Debbie Unainnnd. fill Adair. Sharon MichaUkv. |eri Craig. Kim Kluch. |ana Smith. Kim Ramsey. Samira Lozano, julie Johnson key club, keywanettes 173 JCL CLUB: (front row) |ohn Mortan. president, Joann Rincon, reporter. Catherine Char lory. secretary. Jimmy McCafferty. treasurer. (2) John Dizon. Roy'Oparakum. Yvette Marlin. Rhonda Niedzietko. Jimmy Shaw, Michael Miller. Vincent Mercaldo. (3) Robyn Rhoades, Gigt Charleiy. Cindy Suire, Susan Nethery. Melody Watson. Barbara Salim. Jana Smith. Stacey Kratky. 1«) Ann Entrinser. Grctchen Nash. Julie McNeill. Matt Howe. Chris Chassick. |ohn joe. Lee Bates, Greg Absheir. Mr Cliff Witt, spontor (9) Doug Kadjar. Ray Spray berry. Clark Thompson. |ohn Robinson. Rick Parker. Tommy Oyler. After their field trip with the Spanish Club to Houston, members stop nt Ninfa's for a noon time meal. They include Lynn Gioout. Claudio Adamus. Carlos Marron. Alfred Lopez. john Keyes and Ray Whitlow. OTHER THAN ENGLISH The Spanish Club and junior Classical League (JCL) par- ticipated in numerous contests where students received some top awards. SPANISH CLUB On September 22. the Spanish Club traveled to Houston to see the Ballet Folklorico. a Mexican ballet. In February, the students par- ticipated in a language competi- tion at Stephen F. Austin University. First place in poetry and prose went to Serena Smith and Mileen Pietemelle. In se- cond place was Stephanie Acosta. Placing third in poetry and prose was Steve Novasad. In Spanish III and IV prose division. Anne Hennessy and Donna Neskora placed third. Diana Salazar placed second in native speaking poetry. Stephanie and Sam Glaze plac- ed third in overall music and dance. LATIN CLUB On February 6. the |CL spon- sored the 13th annual Gulf Coast Classical Convention. Points were awarded to students placing first through fifth place. On March 5-6. JCL participated in the Texas State junior Classical League Con- vention at Richardson High School. December 17. some Latin students went to McAr- thur High School in San An- tonio to participate in the cart- man team. Belinda Suire. Alicia Clanton. John Morion and Peggy McDonald take a break while at the National |CL Convention at Oxford. Ohio. August 5.1981 174 Spanish club, jet Before boarding the bus for home. Mr. Cliff Win shows off a third place sweepstakes trophy won at the State Convention in Richardson. March 6. Noted for his command. “Get out your books!” Mr. Jim Cur- rin's fifth period Spanish class played a little joke on him. As expected when Mr. Currin gave his instructions, on cue. the class picked up their books and walk- ed out on him. As the door closed behind the last student, doubt set in. Walkout Less than a minute passed as the students milled about the hall and Dallas Hicks commented. “We better go back in before we all get conduct reports! Not everyone was ready, but in a few minutes, the students reentered the room and together exclaimed. “April Fool’s.” Being shocked but amused. Mr. Currin revealed. “I’ve never had a class do that before. As one of its fund-raising projects, the Spanish Club sells nachos March 22-26, during lunch. Buving some from Kelli Shannon. Heidi Babb and Tammi Babb is Milton O'Daniel SPANISH CLUB; (front row) Stephanie Acosta, das� representative: Brett Tekker. historian; Flavin Bran- non. secretary. Lisa Butrick. treasurer. Mary Hof- mann. secretary; Anne Hcnnesny. vice-president. Dana Ncskoru. president: Cory Fastham. reporter: Joe Iordan, parliamentarian; John Tomjnck. serveant-at- arms; Natalie Jimenez, vice-president (2) Ricky Jones. William Segura, Ann-Marie Williams. Michelle loseph. Donna Henry. Angie Cole. Kelli O’Toole. Charlotte Cray. Kim Ram wry. Belts Holub. Adrian Venegas. Beth Witte. Kelli Shannon. Tammy Babb Yolanda Martinez. Shelli Wilder. Tamara McNabb. 121 Diana Salazar. Mike Richardson. Elv.i Guzman. John Wadley. Sharia Roberts. Tony Rincon. Candy Rulon. Angie Harlan. Diana DeSatme. Sammy Pott oak. Pam Trouhardl. Bryan Neskorn. Heidi Babb. Sydney Allen. Den be Purvis. Richie Faster. Sandy Footer, Gorina Contreras, Debbie Crawford: Mr. |lm Currin. Sponsor Spanish club. |cl 175 During ihe For- eign Language Festival French Club members Robyn Reed and Sandra Lozano perform in the can-can dance. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS: (from row) htnnifcr Meadow� , MCretary; |ohn Fellows, president: Tanvu Bntcey, Sandra Ixtzano, historian-parliamentarian (2) Patti Coker, Michelle Thompson. Doboir Plank. Camille Hall. Debt Alfaro. Sandy Alfaro. Kathy Rios. Michelle Swim (3) Pauline Timmons. |uckir Singer. l.oiiF.lla Daigle. Amy Fletcher. Elizabeth Luallin. Linda Ward. |o Claire Hall. David Scar- Ixirough. Robin McDonald (4) Debbie Luby. D Anna Harmon. Rebekah Barbee. Dawn Griffith. Barlxira Sahm. Melissa Barnett. Carrie Oehler. Karen Lamelle. Pulty lackson. (5) Brad Brinkley [off Plank. Linda Wolipku. Michelle Miller. Leslie A 1 cox. Tommie Brigham. Susie Shepherd, lulie |ohn w. Irene Lwum- tagne (6) Miss Kay Hill, sponsor. Norman MuIvihllL Br .in Ncthery, Ken Morton. Doug Harrison. Lirry Huff. Mike Nebgen It was just pure luck that the soccer tourna- ment was rained out.” admitted Joe Ed Liska. May 27. the German Club traveled to Klein High School. The club had formed a soccer team w'hich had only practiced one day. However, the soccer game was cancelled, but com- petition continued w'ith an Luck alternative, crossbow. The crossbow competi- tion took place at the same time as other events. The only available student. Brad Woods, competed against Klein High school and won! “The only reason I won was because I carried my rabbit’s foot. commented Brad. When joe Ed and Danny Carwile. the other members of the crossbow team arrived, they won first place. 176 german club, french dub A FAIR TO REMEMBER The French and German Clubs were interest clubs which sponsored and participated in the first annual Foreign Language Festival December 11. Each club also took part in the initiation day set aside October 14. These clubs not only taught a language but its culture and en- vironment as well. FRENCH CLUB As entertainment during the Foreign Language Festival, a can-can dance and a French ballet were presented. In addition to entertainment, members created a sidewalk cafe. We sold quiche and dinner and dessert crepes. commented Stephen Davis. For Homecoming and Lee week, students painted posters written in French supporting their club and the Rangers. During Christmas they went caroling at the Alien- brook Nursing Home with the German Club. GERMAN CLUB Members of the German Club presented an oom pa pa band and folk singers and dancers. Booths were set up in the commons to sell German food and pastries during the festival. On February 19. members traveled to a language com- petition at Stephen F. Austin University. We are really ex- citer! about our two German-born students. Remco inf Hof and Inga Jerchel. exclaimed Mrs. Sharon Beavers, spon- sor. Remco. an exchange student from Holland, received a first place in grammar exam. Inga won a first in bilingual poetry and a second in culture and grammar exam. Other winners were Mike McMillan who won a third in gram- mar: Tina Schlobohm who won a first in first-year poetry: and Joe Ed Liska who received a fourth in grammar exam. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS (from row) ttfhbic Mother. president: |oo Ed Ucc-preMclitni. Kenny Bloch. jMicri tiirv.(2) Tin.i Schlobohm. Bead Wood� . Billy Tinman. Annette Oaltiilo. Debbie Hooks. Kanin Robert� . Sharon Mover (3) Anna Rohm . Bill Blackburn. Keith Dunlap, Karen Bloch. Pete Hollister. Remco ml Hoi, Inna |erchel. Mike McMillan. Robert Hurrot. Mr� Sharon Beavers, tponsor Helping prepare fritters, a Gorman pastry. Billy Tieman searches for the next ingredient. While painting posters In French. Elizabeth l.uallin' and Dawn Griffith think of slogans for more pasters During a French Club meeting, president |ohn Fellows awaits a vote from the club members on a date for their banquet german club, french club 177 HIA: (front row! HrncM Vio yard. beau (2) Cany WWt pr W ot Windy Hud man, vko-proitiUnt. Chappali. treasurer Mnlewa Palmar, M-porlar, Rena Bond, parliamentarian (1) Lisa Cook. Betty Hnlub. Elirabeth Thomas. Aleta Doucette. Vick) SUfett. Twllla Revelle. Penny Lanceator. Laonnr Thomp- son. I-auri |.� h«. Anita limenrt Ukotha Cillura («) Made LeBtanc Cynthia Richard� , Connie Hudman. lord lean Taylor. Deenne Whitaker. Kay Keys� . Tammy liieaut Betty Andrew� , Becky Wind is. Billie (can Price. Kmnl French. |JI Rhonda Walter. Teresa (Umtrerav Laura Pavllcek. Dolma (ones, Cum Newport. Uuri Lowinv Trace)' June . Diana Sinitleton. Christine Hutchinson. DehWe Mvvka. Mr Brenda Slone, sponsor. Mr - Norma Meitodcr. aponaoa BE KNOWN LET IT These clubs let their presence be known with projects such as FHA donating Thanksgiving food for a needy family: HERO decorating the Baytown Nursing Home for Easter, or FrA offering babysitting for faculty members. F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America had a progressive dinner at Christmas time. Members participated in a May 10 pizza party where they invited HERO, and in February they held a ban- quet that concluded Na- tional FHA HERO Week. For revenue the club elected to sell candy and cookbooks. H.E.R.O To commemorate na- tional FHA HERO Week. Home Economics Related Occupations members made posters which hung in the commons. On May 6 the club held a banquet. As a fund raiser, the club sold candy. F.T.A. Future Teachers of America attended a state convention at Houston's Hyatt Regency Hotel. Their money raiser was the week-long Rubik's Cube contest. Passing out raisins to children at Walden Oaks School is F.H.A. treasurer Linda Chappell and Easter Bunny Carla Newport. This was done ai part of a public: outreach project for the club. 178 f.h.a„ f.t.a,. h.e.r.o Lovingly embracing one of the children she works with at Walden Oaks School is Tanya Bracev. As part of the H.E.R.O program, she attends school half a day and w orks half a day. H.E.R.O. (front row) Tone Robert second vicc-pros� d ni. Kelly Haley, treasurer. Cynthia Whiddun. third vice-pcitskJeol: Susanna Davis. pn-sidrnt: Sheri Tobo. first vice-president: Dalcna Vickery, secretary. Wendy Alford, fourth vice-president (2) Debbie Starnuder. Pam Farina. Myra Killian. Dolores Cindratl. ilrend.i Luedfcck. Lisa Guillory. Rebrluih Barbee (I) Carrie Guillory, lumie Kuli Tammy Flowers. Tanya Bracoy, Sabrina Smith (4) James Rldeau. Georgia Carrier. Reggie Creek |ose Martinez. Russell Har- dison. Joe Herrick. Michelle Dennis. Heidi Babb. Tami Shipley. Mrs. Judith Tyler, sponsor. What’s a fun and inventive way to raise money? How about a Rubik’s Cube contest? That's what Future Teachers of America came up with. John - B Joe said, ‘‘It was fun and in- k teresting while lasted. Every day students rushed through their lunch and flocked to the commons to witness this event. Melissa Beaty said. “The best part was when the people who were turning their cubes so fast they broke.” Just ask John! During H.E.C.E. class. Tonee Roberts carefully works on her project fo lake to the Baytown Nursing home. f.h-a.. f.t.a.. h.e.r.a 179 DISPLAYING INTERESTS Being on display, as drama and photography students were, and looking at displays like histon' members did. allowed them to take part in activities that really in- terested them. DRAMA The Drama Club members attended a workshop in Huntsville and performed a play for U.I.L. competition where they placed alternate. They also staged three plays: The Emperors New Clothes, Runaways and Bring Rack Birdie, a musical sequel to Bve Bye Birdie. PHOTOGRAPHY Members going to the zoo were provided with in- teresting subjects when they visited the Herman Park Zoo in Houston. They also went to the Galleria to take pic- tures of the mall. On May 10 they showed their photographs at a photo show in the commons. HISTORY The History Club went to Rusk to visit the train display and museum, where they rode a train to Palestine and back. They also traveled to Wallisville to examine old Indian cultures that lived in that area around the turn of the century. The students also looked at the old court- house foundation where that old town once stood, an occa- sion. no doubt, of interest to some. Exomining his latest assignment. Ms. Lisa Small looks at Darrell Stewart's negatives with a critical, but not negative, eye. 180 drama, photography, history PHOTOGRAPHY MEMBERS: (front row) Billy [or..- , president: Brsd Stephens, vice-preskiont (2) Tommy Timmons. Steve Perry. Steve Ringer M Lisa Small, sponsor HISTORY MEMBERS: (front rowl Kelly Wingate, secretary . Bobby Petroskl. president; Ian.� Williams, treasurer: Byron Pepper, parliamen- tarian (2) Annette Johnson. Michael Higginbotham. Sucel Phillips. Christy Brown. Ruth McMillan. Debra McGrow. (3) Mr Mark Martin, sponsor Alan Cummings. Alan Hutton. Weslnv Lockhart. Lance Jason. Joe Boha i. Paul Moyer DRAMA MEMBERS: (fronl row) Darell Stewart, sorgoant-iit-.irmic Tammy Morgan, secretary; Stephanie Acosta, president. Jana Kirkland, vice president, Cindy McCauley, treasurer. Michaelene Burch, reporter 12) Darla Brown. Kaye Huey, Lena Miller. C-tri vt Green. Tanya Sessions. April Minor, Candy Slack. Celeste Me la win. Cathy Crawford. Chrislopher Cummings. Michelle Pagel, Angela Blalock (3) Mr. |oe Wheells. sponsor. Darin May. Patty Garcia. Theresa Salazar. Penny Coker. Susan Keyes. Troy Odder. Lisa Huskey. Tetri Piceyuskl. Rebecca Shelby. Kathy Acosta. Brenda Avey, Diana Liner. (4) Robort Langston. Tommy Timmons. |ohn Worti Deborah Thomson. Matt Oehler, June Frednck. Lyn Oimelius, Doug Oehler. Angie Keith. Alan Cotton, lames Pearson What! No Photog- raphy Club? That was Positively the negative reaction when the Photography II class heard there would be no club. Recently, few students had joined so Ms. Lisa Small decided to do away with the club. Billy Jones commented on another reason why there was no club at first. We couldn't get our $60 back we paid for yearbook coverage, so we decided to go ahead and have it. 181 drama, photography, history 182 Ms. Steph- anie Kubicek shares some inspiration- al reading with club members Anette jack- son and Paul Hooper. C.S.U. (from row) Tomm Gill, vlo-prewdent. Kathy McGill presklent. Frank Lomu -i. secretary; Paul Barrow, treasurer(2) Mtw Wolff. Judy Robbins. Tommy juarez. Tericy jack. (J) Anette locksan, Theresa Hill. Paul Hooper. Uh Cook. M . Stephanie Kubicek. sponsor Have you ever plann- ed a club party for about 15 people and E mbarrassed only three showed up? Laura Niaver. Phyliss Aswell and Coach Judy Sample have; just ask them about the Girls’ F.C.A. Christmas party and hayride. Hanging her head in embarrassment as the threesome rolled down Baytown streets in a trailer filled with hay. Laura said. “1 hope no one I know sees me! as the three were the only ones in attendance. After the hayride. the party continued at the Aswell's house where Mary Filers joined the party. There was enough food to feed an army. Phyliss added. I bet we gained five pounds apiece that night, and Laura con- cluded. We had fun anyway! CAU,. f.c.a. IN HIS NAME To promote Christian faith and brotherly love on campus was the purpose of three clubs. Missie Wolff said. We are all striving to be better witnesses on campus by showing others God's love. C.S.U. On any given Thursday morning you could go to Ms. Steffanie Kubicek’s room and see students talking, praying, teaching or listening to a special group. In previous years Chris- tian Student Union met with a non-school related sponsor but this was the first year it was considered a school club. F.C.A. Girls' and boys' Fellowship of Christian Athletes met as separate clubs but their aim was the same: to support Chris- tianity at athletic events. Girls president Laura Niaver said. We have a lot of fun: we really do! BOYS' F.CLA.: (from row) |oe Belcher, secretary. Mark Copeland, president; |ohn Tom- jack. treasurer (2) Randy Banov Gene Grejjorcvk. Todd I lebert. Darren Reed. Chris Cor- nelius. Travis Leiwnor. John Sherman. Brian Motherly (3) Lonco Barnett, l-estur Felder. Jeff Capps. K«n Morton. Toby Taylor. Reese Kimball Mike Woolsey. Mike Dyer, vice- president: Mr. Bruce Paulus, sponsor GIRLS' F.CLA.: (front rowl Eva McGee, treasurer. Laura Naivar. president; An vela Adams, secretary (2) Mrs. Judy Sample, sponsor. Brenda Liston, Tanya Wilson, Sabina Lucas. Maty Ellers. (3) Karon Bond. Lisa Zatopek, Gina Mullins, Stephanie Sneed. San- dra Fotch. Deborah Hullum ci.u.. f.c.a. 183 CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: (front row) Michael Owen. Sean Harris, Darla Brown. Mark PrinzeL Phillip Bunco (2) Mr Davkl Beltram. sponsor. Rod Macon. Charles Comantch. Ken Morion. Ro� Wilson. Mike McMillan. Robert Harrott During a decoration party. Tracy Quade con- centrates on constructing a perfect Easter egg. At one of their club meetings, Mark Prinzel and Tom Hcnnessy enjoy a quiet and peaceful game of chess. 184 d.e.c.a-. art club, chess club CARDS, CONTESTS AND CHESS Whether dyeing eggs, selling ads or playing chess, members in these clubs kept busy. With numerous ac- tivities planned, all were either a type of project or meeting. ART CLUB These members made Valentine’s Cards and cookies for the faculty, sponsored a Halloween booth and decorated Easter eggs for some nursery school children. For the Highlands Jamboree Parade, they constructed a Working on .in ml on In-half of their entire daS thanking ihoir employ ers'Ntre (linger Buffington unit ('horto Car- mil. DT. C.A. momlHTS. float which led the event. D.E.C.A. The Distributive Education Clubs of America members attended contests like the one February 5 at the College of Mainland. At another one in Houston March 12-13. Paula Hendricks and Denise Ramsey were Area winners. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was composed of members who were scheduled to play every Wednesday morning before school. Of the ones who attended regularly. Mr. David Beltram, sponsor, said. “They would liked to have more competition. It’s in the mail. It's coming! were a few responses Darlene Montgomery received when she called certain Pay Up businesses requesting that they pay their balance due for ads that appeared in the 82 Governor. I didn't know what to say.” she revealed, “but I learned fast! I was confused at first but later it all made cents! ART CLUB MEMBERS: (front row) |x rter; Lim Loj� -a vice-president; An- Tam! Shipley. secretary-treasurer. thorn Perkins (3) Tracy Qtiade. Mi Monica Kelly. president, Taint Scott. Joy Woods, sponsor. Larry Model, t-dicta Villarreal. social-chairman Scott Morgan (2) Craig Richard Desiree Ross, re- DECA MEMBERS: (front row) Bridge� .- Waned. reporter. Laura Radian, secretary: Lori Wheeland. Denise Ramsey. Paula Hen- dricks. president (2) Melissa Hriaux Kelly Coble. Donna Tillman. Kim Tillman. Ginger Buffington. Karen I-iird. Theresa Ancelet (3) Ronnie Harrison. |eff Singletary. Ken- neth Olson. Andy Mleldrow, Larry Abate, vice-president: Rocky Varana. Steve Gore. Gary Bingham. Bill OmeUs. Rolando Gar- cia. (4) Kevin Hollaway. Steve Perry. Tony Tieman. Kenneth Harman, Dany Sartor. Paul Anders. Wayne Zeagler. David Seegers. Mr . Claire Bays, sponsor d.n.c.a.. art dub. chess dub METAL TRADES: (Iron! row) Don Risenhoover. lames Walker. Charles Bl gden. David Alfred. Tommy Gilt Roy Capm. Bill Brocheen. (2) One Sander� . Darrell Bean. Jeff Fregia. Martin Heinrich. Paul Kllsby. (3) Mr. Terry Autry, sponsor; Steve Martinez. Allun Covington. Tony Shelman. Phillip Fretty. |ulio Garza. BUILDING TRADES MORNING CLASS: (front row) Reggie Lewis. Wendell Wagner. Miguel Garza (2) |ohn lockaon. Daryll jackson. jimmy Lee Holder. Grover Blbler (3) Mr. Daniels, sponsor. Kirt Codrington. lohn Slomhaugh. Clarence Machicek. Iossie Frio. Shawn Sanford. CONSTRUCTION TRADES: (front row) Paul Bankston. Fritz Long. |ohn Gentry. lohn Ham- mer. Stacey Hood. Wea Wood. 12) Mr Bill Sharp, sponsor. Larry Hunt zing. Troy Hestor. Richard Lane. Mike Bradbury. Roger Bogen. Frank Beechler. Roland Sanchez. Ricky Wheetfell. 186 general mechanical repair, building, construction, metal trades CONSTRUCTIVE TIME Building Trades. Metal T rades. General Mechanical Repair and Construc- tion Trades contain- ed members who wanted to learn a trade. Whether it was pouring concrete, fix- ing engines or just participating in con- tests all around the area, members were kept busy. METAL TRADES Metal Trades par- ti c i p a t e d in a welding contest in November at San Jacinto College. The winning second place were the first- year students from Sterling. In January they participated in a contest at Stuart Career center where the first-year team came in second again. VOCT General Mechanical Repair also participated in numerous contests. In February, classes traveled to Freeport to compete in the District 10 VOCT Texas Education Agency competition. Sterling had nine first place winners, two second place winners and two third place winners with their projects. BUILDING TRADES The Building Trades class poured a foundation for a new house. Class members also laid out sidewalks in front of the new building. CONSTRUCTION TRADES Students from Construction Trades classes were also busy this year. They helped roof five houses. They also painted five homes and helped frame two homes, too. GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIR: (front row| Eric Landry. Ronald Mekallp. Mario Moreno, Kenneth Dunn, Wendell Mllum. David Rathbun. Boyd Martin (2) David Roberson. Danny Ncwcomc. Russel S.ihm, Charles Higgins. Michael Ford. Byron Col- lin . Anthony Carrington ()) James Stewart. Dan Foster. Dwayne Boudreaux. David Washington Roderick McFor- land, Domingo Lopez. David Bunn. Tommy Townsend. BUILDING TRADES AFTER- NOON CLASS: (front rowr) Don Kolb. |o e Rendon. Anthony' Col- eman. David Atchison. (2) Tommy Herron. Daryll Toney. Alex Stacy’, Mr Daniel , sponsor general mechanical repair, building, construction, met.il. trades 187 WORKING TO LEARN The Members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) learned certain skills that would help them in the future. COSMETOLOGY Cosmetology prepared students for careers in cosmetology-related jobs. During the three hour class, students learned skills such as hairstyling, facials and manicures. They perfected these skills by using classmates as models. Each member worked 1500 hours in order to take an exam which provided them with a state license. These students traveled to a state contest in San Antonio where some placed. AUTO MECHANICS For three hours each day auto mechanics students took notes, changed clothes, got dirty and greasy, clean- ed up. and changed clothes again. It's a lot of work but we benefit from it in the end. commented Dane Morris. Changing oil. fixing brakes, and tune-ups were part of their everyday routine. At the end of the year. Jody Whiteside and Dane Morris were presented with tool sets for being the top students of the year. ICT The boys in ICT prepared themselves by working real jobs and earn - ing many responsibilities. stated Mr. Wally Burt, spon- sor. Because the students in ICT only went to school for half a day and worked the other half, they did not par- ticipate much as a club. During their one class period, they learned how to associate with fellow workers and bosses. COSMETOLOGY MEMBERS: (front row) Debbie Crawford tro.tturrr. Angie St Julian. president-. Avril Frodrtek. recorder. Marlon Mathw. vicc-pre id«nt, Thrr«t a 1 ackman. iecrrlarv T 1 Seller, parliamentarian 12)Charlotte WilUtttiu. Helen .Starter. Melanie Hiveh. Dorothv Bonnett Sabrina Luca� . Lim Llpcey (J) Mim Rita lone� . Donna Smith. There a Pogue. Leann Smith. Tina Barnett. Karen Elll . Ltu President. Lee Baccas Ever made a dumb mistake? Scott Dagenhart did. One day during class he was changing the oil in a customer's car. He had already put in nearly all of the oil when he discovered that he had forgotten to replace the drainplug in the oil pan. Under the car was a big puddle of Oops! oil. Scott ended up buy- ing five quarts of oil with his own money. His new nickname, given by the other members of auto mechanics is Drainplug. 188 1CT MEMBERS: (from rowj Stacy Findlay. Richard Whitaker. |ohnny Grothey. class representative. Stephen Little. Cecil Lamb. (2) liiny Tilton. Scott Courtney, lunior Sexton. Robbie Irwin. Erie Hippo. David Hilton. David Edwards. Darrel Moss. (3) Mr Wally Burt sponsor; Malt McDonald. Kirk Fletcher. Chris Well . Mike Ward. Craig Nelson, lohn Crunkmeyer. Don Chanev. Lynn Clary, Clark Farina During an after-school worknight, Dorothy Bonnet! gives Mrs. Stephanie Kubicek a shampoo. AUTO MECHANICS MEMBERS: (front row) Rohm Berry, secretary. Tim Wooten, reporter. |ody Whiteside, president: Dane Morris, vice-president; An- thonv Tubbs, treasurer: Lyndon Alfred, sergeant-at-arms (2) Wayne Tubbs. John Duffy. Scott Dagcnhart. Kenny McNeil. Ranald Rcdou. Russ Kelly. Leslie Don- nell (3) Rob Reusoner. Ray Silcott. Shannon Hill. Matt Cobcrt Steve Whitaker, lohnnv Rosser. Rick Findlay. Stan lev Abbott v,,, 189 DATA PROCESSING MEMBERS: (front row) Indira Roop- norlne. Eliza Coy, vice-president: Carol Andrew (2) Shelia Shaw. Marietta VValzel Thelma V � - quez. president O.EA. MORNING CLASS MEMBERS: (front Marsh. Lynnette Kelly. Michelle Galvan. Treva row} Connie Stevenson. Naomi Garcia. (2) Judith Alexander. Mr . Vickie Haberman. sponsor Raphael. Lucy Christian. Zen Taylor (3) Kim Using the phone may be a simple procedure, but not sometimes in V.O.E. when students took part in an office Helpless simulation. Some were bosses, others were secretaries. One boss asked his secretary to call and make arrangements for an out-of- town business trip. Every time Judy Raphael called a travel agency she was put on hold. Tired of waiting so long, she called one establishment and put them on hold. Does that ring a bell? 190 o.e.a„ data processing Data Processing members wait to depart to Houston for state competi tion. TESTING THEIR SKILLS In extended classes, students enrolled in either Vocational Office Educa- tion or Data Processing at the Stuart Career Center were taught various office skills. More than likely the students that were enroll- ed in these classes were in one of the following clubs. DATA PROCESSING Students in this club participated in the Texas State Office Education Association Contest held March 18-20 at the Astrovillage Hotel in Houston. Rob Emanuel placed third in BASIC. In RPG II. Carolyn Guzman won fifth place. Several field trips were also taken to such places as the Texas Medical Center in Galveston. Com- puter Center at the Citizens National Bank and the Computer Center in the Baytown Olefins Plant. O.E.A. Office Education Association students took part in their Area Contest. First place in Account II was won by Belinda Mat- thews. Isimba Garcia won third place in Employed |ob Manual. Fourth place was captured by Diana Voss in Prepared Verbal II. O.E.A. AFTERNOON: (front row) 1-aur.i Williams, parliamentarian; Belinda William� , reporter. Isimlu Garcia, vice- president (2) Uiri Griffin, treasurer. Darla Compton, secretary: Bertha Craig. historian. Nancy- Rodriquez, president (I) Mrs. Vicki Haberman. sponsor. Sylvia 1‘riclcett. Mundy Rodriquez. Eula Bally, Diane Voss. Georgina Hernandez. o.e.a.. data processing Winning ... it sounded so good! Whether it was for a team or as an individual, we strived to be on top. to be vic- torious. Much of this we owed to our coaches who gave us encouragement and kept us in line. When we were down during a game. Ms. Rau told us to do our best for ourselves; we were the ones we had to please, not everyone else,” commented senior team member Becky Robbins about basketball coach Patti Rau. Early in the year, the football team proved itself by capturing the title of District co- champions falling short only to Pasadena Dobie. With a strong defensive line, the team ended the season with a 9-1 record. Junior Rick Parker became the first swimmer from Sterling to go to State. While breaking the 500-meter freestyle standard for the region, he qualified for the state meet in two events. At the Conroe McCullough Qualifiers meet, the shuttle-hurdle relay team broke the national record, while Mike Thompson won the district title in the high hurdles. Mike and Ty Belhell traveled to the state meet, placing third and fifth respectively. But with these great successes came losses that made us reach for our personal goals. At Imat � 1- tfnifat. It tucccttful in flopping Lnn • Sort 1.1 « touchdown on Ihnir foutlh down 192 5POrt. 193 Pr.dicing for «-Xinn.lt K«it i (Urn ilnfwratff- 1� � lt«nyo lo hU « 4 lh «n,l t FOOTBALL Co-Champs Two-a-days in August aren't rcailv much fun and practice dur- ing the week Is not much better. But when you can go out on Fri- day nights and win like we did it makes everything seem so much easier.” comments Tony Sholman who was voter! by his fellow team members as the; Heart Award winner because of his ability to keep going when things got tough. 194 football 1 game at a time “They cannot do it... they just do not have the talent, possibly fourth place in district at the best, was the word heard around school and in the papers. While the public down-talked them, the players were forming their own ideas about how the season would go. During summer practice the team set a goal to take one game at a time. As a reply to this goal. Coach Al Dennis com- mented, You cannot win a game by looking ahead.” Therefore, this goal was set by the players and coaches. The first three games against Westchester, Clear Lake and Rayburn were shut-outs. In doing this a record was set at Tully Stadium, for this was the first time a varsity team had ever won a game in that stadium. The next two games against North Shore and Pasadena were not shut-outs but they were won 21-7 and 7-5. Coach Dennis commented. The win over Pasadena was probably the hardest one of the year because they had had an open week the week before and had gotten a little lazy. They did not (con’d.) Trying to break their grip and get around the Dobie defender, senior Billy Jones completes one of his throe carries for 16 yards. Jones led punt returns with 222 yards and 22 carries, finishing third In District. The offensive line listens to the instructions of junior quarterback John Tomiack during the homecoming game against Pasadena Dobie. Finishing the season, the offense accomplished 1.432 yards rushing and 500 yards passing for a total of 1.932 yards total. Vinning the game two years in a row by a field goal, senior Randall Lansford idds three points to make it a 10 6 victory. Lansford ended the season with 32 H� int� . putting him in second place for total points scored. freaking away from the offensive line. Danny Beilamowicz attempts to sack the � alena Park quarterback at his 23-yard line football 195 FOOTBALL Putting pressure on the Calena Park quarterback, junior Gary Eastern attempts block the intended pass. Receiving instructions from Coach David Duncan during the Clear Lake game, two-year letterman Timmy Masscngale listens as Coach Al Dennis contemplates the next play. As a first-year letterman. junior Benny May demonstrates his skill by successfully booting a yard punt in the Lee game. Pushing off Pasadena opponent. Ron Nniver rushes for more yardage. Naiver finished the season second highest rusher with 102 carries for 409 yards. Varsity Football (front rowlS. Acasta. G. Mizell. W. Tubbs. R. Kucera. D. Jackson. I Alexander, ) Bradford. L. Alfred. D. Evans, |. Miller. M. Harrison, (second row) J. Fregea. A. Tubbs. F. Donato. K, Casey. R Cloud. D. Bielamowicz. K Reed. K. Padgett. R. Canalas, R. I-andsford. C. Hicks. I Liska. (third row) B. Parrish. |. Creel. B. |ones. I. Tomjack, B May. T. Andrus. R. Mangus. R. Nlaivar. J. Walker. ). Jordan. A. Covington. |. Futch. A. Hawthorne. D. Duncan, (fourth row) A. Dennis. R. Whoatfall. M. Collins. T. Massengale. T Bethel!. J. Marshall. [ Dickerson. P Myrick. P. Bilbort. C. Copland. S. Cox. G. Adams. B Lively. R. Adams, (fifth row) R Bothell. P Patterson. M. Thompson. D. Forbes. J. Robin- son, G. Enstham. B. Petroski. R. Lucas, j. Fellows. J. Ash. B. Cocotti. B. Lewis. T. Shelman. 196 football 1 game at a time really get prepared until the second half.” Getting back on their feet after this close game they came back and won three more with scores of 42-0 over Galena Park and once again 10-6 over Robert E. Lee with junior joe Jordon making the only touchdown. “I expected us to win some games, but I never expected us to go this far, commented senior Robbie Cloud about the 8-0 season record so far. The week after the Lee game was ‘‘dead.” commented senior jill Adair, no spirit. With Homecom- ing activities keeping everyone busy, people seemed to forget what an important game this would be and it was evident by the small amount of seniors that left bonfire activities to attend the pep-rally. The game against Dobie ended tragically with a score of 14-20. This deflated hopes of traveling to the Dome and district play-offs, but there was still another game to be played against Deer Park. Attitudes and spirit were really down the week of this game, but there was still hope for the district crown if Pasadena beat Dobie and if we could pull through with Deer Park. With one minute left on the clock, the score 24-20 and the Deer with a first down on our two yard line, word had leaked out on the field that Dobie was losing. With everyone on the edge of his seat watching, the defense once again saved the game. The fans were radical, but the truth about Dobie being victorious was soon learned. Although we were not going to the playoffs we were winners in that we beat the odds. We put our talent together and played like a team should, commented senior Billy lones. This year was the perfect ending to four years of football. I think everyone on the ieam realized what football was all about and what it meant to play as a team. com- ments |ohn Dickerson who was the Lindy Fourrier award winner because of his academic record After watching Couch David Duncan's signals fn v b r Kirk Padget relays the play to the rest of th I the sideline, defense football 197 FOOTBALL The Freshman A team ladders do their Heading for an opening, sophomore best to stop Dobie from making another player Troy Evens returns the ball after touchdown. The team was later a punt, thus giving the team field goal defeated with a score of 7-5. position while playing North Shore. While carrying the ball, Grady Williams gains a few yards before being stopped by an anxious North Shore opponent. The Freshman B team members discuss their strategy against Dobie, help- ing them later to achieve their goal by beating them 14-0. 198 football Tackier Andy |acohs. |ohnny Fisher unit Keflb Allen prepare lo show their Rood defensive ability against North Shore, l-ater with the help of the of- fense. the team won 7-0. NOT JUST LUCK More than a few wins Randy Jones summed up the JV record best, We had the ability to win District, but we let ourselves down ... being only one game away from first place. The successful yet disappointing season ended with a 7-2-1 record, giving the team a second place in District. The players maintained an almost undefeated record against Westchester. Clear Lake, Pasadena, North Shore. South Houston, Galena Park and Deer Park, losing only to Rayburn before ty- ing with Lee and then losing to Dobie. Tying their best season ever, the Ban- dits turned in a 9-1 record. The offense scored 222 points while the defense allowed only 83 total points to their opponents. The team's only loss went to the district winners, Lee, 27-12. With a 7-2-1 record, the Freshman A team offense rushed for an average of 261 yards while the defense held the op- ponents' offense to an average of 138 yards per game. The defense also had seven shutouts in 10 games, only giving up an average of 4.2 points per game. While the offense averaged a total of 14 points per game and rushed an average of 207 yards, the defense allow- ed only 149 total yards per game. It was one of the best seasons ever for the Freshman B team, said Coach Gary Allen. Wc had unity and ability and could have been an undefeated team but we became overconfident and it showed in two or three games. says Sammy Post oak. who was recommended by his coaches as one of the better players of the team. football 199 VOLLEYBALL Two move up Four returning Playing volleyball this year has helped me to learn that you must play together as a team and not individually fteing on varsity for two years has been ah experience 1 will never forget, states Sandy Alfaro, who was voted by ner teammates as Most Valuable Player Being moved up to varsity. I felt I had accomplished the goal I had been striving for,” said Angela Adams. During the season, two juniors. Angela and Janice Jones, were brought up from the JV to the varsity in order to provide a setter and more heighth. According to Coach Mary Bartlett, this was necessary since there were only four returning lettermen the previous year, two of which were seniors, the other two juniors. The team had a lot of inexperience and was not used to palying together. Participating in the Katy. Con- roe and Anahuac tournaments, the team copped third in Conroe and consolation in Anahuac. With a 7-9 district record and a 13-16 season record, the team members were not as successful as they would have liked to have been. Coach Bartlett summed up the season by stating, The record speaks for itself! 200 volley ball Successfully «linking the ball over a Lee defender is Janice Jones. Assisting her are her teammates Sandy Alfaro and Teresa McLain. Jumping high. Beth Ireland and Lisa Zatopek Varsity Volleyball: (front row) Sandy Alfaro, attempt to block a dink by a Deer Park player. Lett)' Villarreal. Carrie Oenler. Jeannette Lloyd. Janice Jones (second row) Sherry Dykes (mgr.). Both Ireland. Lisa Zatopek. Teresa McLain. Stacy Mullins. volleyball CROSS COUNTRY Richard Nelson takes a deep breath, try- Showing his determination. Tom ing to keep his pace and stay ahead of a Henessy tries to stay ahead of fellow Dobie runner during the Ross Sterling runners in the Ross Sterling Invitational. Invitational. Varsity Cross Country: (front row) [off Zatopek. Roger Contereras. Mark Pnnzel. Brett Hullum (mgr ), (second row) Richard Nelson, )im Benton. Tracy An- drus. Herschel Vinyard, Tom Hennessy. Coach Drew Dunlap 202 cross country Competing in State A bit of a letdown These young men did a good job this season. They worked hard and I'm pro- ud of them. said Coach Drew Dunlap of his team. The Rangers, not wanting to end their season too short, swept the second through fifth positions to claim the title of District Champs at the District 23-5A meet. Herschel Vinyard topped the Tom Hennessy and Richard Nelson were close to follow, getting third (16:30). fourth (16:44) and fifth (16.51), respectively. Roger Contreras and Jeff Zatopek finished 17th and 18th. Advancing to Regionals. the team placed third behind McCullough and Conroe. This allowed them to compete in the State meet at Southwestern Potentially, we had one of the top teams in the state, so our 10th place finish in the State meet was a disappoint- ment for most of us. says Tom Hennessy. who was picked by his team members as the Most Valuable Player other team members with his second University. They finished with a 10th place time of 16:18, only a few seconds place, thus ending their season, behind the Dobie winner. Mark Prinzel, Mark Prinzel and Herschel Vinvard keep a steady pace while competing in the Ross Sterling Invitational. They later placed third and ninth, respectively. cross country 203 CROSS COUNTRY With her last ounce of energy. Karon Bond passes a Conroe opponent to place eighth (14:13) at the Loo Invitational. Varsity Cross Country: (front row) Dobra Daniels. Sharon Yount. Dianne Segura, (second row! Coach Judy Sam- ple. Laura Naiver. Karon Bond. Renee Beachler. Angela Taylor, (mgr.). After placing 37th and 20th in the Sterling Invitatlonol. Karon Bond and Laura Naiver converse about the team's fifth place overall finish. Debra Daniels places 68th (15:57) to help her team finish 10th at the Clear Lake Invitational. 204 cross country Record set For young team “We were really up for the meet and our goal was to win at least one meet,” stated senior Karon Bond. With Laura Naiver finishing fourth, Renee Beachler seventh. Bond eighth and Brenda Liston 12th, the team cop- ped a first place finish in the Lee In- vitational, which was the first first place finish the girls had ever captured. After competing in the Sterling. Lee. Alief-Elsik and Clear Lake In- vitationals. the Rangers captured a fourth place finish at the District meet. “I feel we could have done bet- ter if we would have had more ex- perience on the team. The team had only two returning lettermen. Bond and Sharon Yount, and the rest of the team consisted mostly of freshmen. Although we didn't do as well as I would have liked,” said Bond, “we finally reached the goal we had been striving for. Even though we knew we had a young team, we never gave up. no matter how tough the competition got. We were determined to do our nest in order to reach our goals. reveals Laura Naiver. Naiver was voted on In1 her team members as the Most Valuable Player. crosscountry 205 WATER POLO Marks best time Placing at state In order to clinch a berth in the State tournament, the Rangers had to defeat the Nor- thshore Mustangs in the semi- by Coach Tom Undgrof us Most Valuable Player fjnal rouncJ 0f regionals. They beat the Mustangs, which qualified them for their third straight appearance at State. However, in their next game, the Rangers lost to Clear Lake, which placed them second in Regionals. “In terms of success and recognition, it was a lot more than I expected, stated Coach Tom Landgraf. In the opening game at State, they dropped to San Antonio Clay but bounced back in the next match to beat Dallas St. Marks. The Rangers finished with a 9-6 record. Their fifth place finish in State was the school’s best showing ever. A lot was the attitude of the players. They knew it was go- ing to be a struggle, but they ex- pected it and therefore, they performed, concluded Coach Landgraf. 206 waterpolo Al the State tournament during the Clear Lake game. Kim Krizak drives for a goal shot while Andy Simpson observes. Waterpolo: (front row) Pat Byrne. Andy Simpson. John Byrne. Greg Fowler. Victor Mcrcoldo. Billy Dykes, (second row) Eddie Dyson. Brewer Parker. Kim Krizak. Rick Parker. Erin Mullin. Jimmy McCatferty. Coach Tom Landgraf Senior Andy Simpson dribbles the ball under pressure from u Mustang defender during the Regional tournament. Sterling sneaked past them with a 11 7 victory. With a great deal of anticipation. Rick Parker rears back for a shot during the St. Marks game. The Rangers won 13 9. waterpolo '- 4 BASKETBALL Two hurt Playing basketball this year helped me learn about leadership and the responsibility that goes along with it. states Toni Knapp, who was elected by her teammates as Most Valuable Player. Spoils momentum rjzyv(r o� j� r). Tjt 1 14 0 « a a • ’ Despite the fact that it was a season of peaks and valleys, the girls came in third with an 11 5 district record. Coach Patti Rau commented. As soon as we got our momentum going, there would be some kind of drawback, referring to Becky Robbins and Penny Crawford, two first-string starters who were injured. With a 16-14 season record, we did not win as many games as we had hoped we would. We all thought we could beat Lee. stated Penny Crawford. They lost to Lee and Deer Park twice and fell short to Dobie once. Participating in the Katy, LaPorte and Barbers Hill tour- naments, they captured second in LaPorte. Toni Knapp was named to the All-District first team, while Teresa Badgett was named to the second team. Coach Rau said, In spite of the rough times, this group kept on going and put forth a lot of effort. While in defensive position. Angela Adams Iries to intimidate a Lee defender. They went on to lose to Lee 42-57. 208 basketball Basketball: (front row) Penny Crawford. Theresa Badgett. Lisa Zatopek. Stacy Mullins. Trade Mize, (second row) Becky Rob- While watching the game. Coach bins. Angela Adams. Toni Knapp, Patti Rau concentrates on her Teresa McLain. Eva McGee, next move. Coach Patti Rau. As Penny Crawford goes up for a shot. Angela Adams and Eva McGee get into position for the rebound. She went on to score six points. With Intense determination. Stacy Mullins stretches to block a pass by a Lee opponent. basketball 209 BASKETBALL We almost defeated several teams but ended up short by just a few points. states Donald r orbes, who was chosen as Most Valuable Player by his team members. “We had several underclassmen on the team, so we didn’t have all of the ex- perience we needed. Although we didn’t accomplish a great deal or win a bunch of games, it was a lot of fun, stated Greg Vincent about the season. We played a close game against most of the teams even though it didn't always show on the scoreboard.’’ The team consisted of three sophomores, three juniors and four seniors. Although the season record was only nine wins and 22 losses, the majori- ty of losses were by less than nine points. Many losses came in the final minute of play. replied Coach Woody Walker. This included the 57-63 loss against Robert E. Lee, the cross-town rival. The last game of the season was a close but victorious one. ending with a 54-52 score against Deer Park. This was the Rangers’ second win over this team during the season. Coach Walker concluded, Despite the season record, the players are to be complimented for their fine attitudes, aggressive play and all-out effort each game. 210 basketball Less than 9 Lack o£ experience Vanity Basketball: Rusty Gunther (mgr.|, Stephone Leaks. Greg Vincent. Burney Young. Greg Hinds. Ervin Barnett. Tony Shelman. |oe Belcner. Donald Forbes. Wayne Tubbs. Mike Voytek. Harold Cohen. Mark Emrick (mgr.|. Trying to gain possession. Burney Young jumps high to get the ball before his South Houston opponent reaches it. The final i oppon «ore ended with a disappointing 49-50 loss. Mike Voytek cautiously blocks his’ opponent dur- ing the close game against South Houston. Adding a needed point to the team's score. Greg Vin- cent completes a free throw against Dobie. He made a total of 10 points during the game- basketball 211 SWIMMING Compering al the LaPorte meet. Billy Dykes attempts to gain the lead in the butterfly relay. Parker goes to State 8 School records set ,had been 7ing 10 advance a|1 made up for it. year long. Not only was it an exciting event, it was a great experience, said Rick Parker who appeared for the first time at the state meet in Austin and broke six out of eight school records shattered this year. Referring to district. Coach Tom Landgraf commented. Our perfor- mance was frustrating. We were the defending champion as we were undefeated during the regular season in District competition. Although I realized that Dobie had potential. I did not anticipate their determination level. The boys' team finished se- cond behind Dobie in the District meet, following up with fourth place in Regionals. In addition, the 100-yard breastroke record was broken by Victor Mer- caldo with a time of 1:04.82; John Byrne. Parker and Billy Dykes broke the 400-yard freestyle relay with a 3:26.48 time. Placing in Regionals did not come without many hours in the pool. Dur- ing the regular season, they practiced from six until 7:30 before school and until 5:30 after school. Competing against North Shore. LaPorte. Klein Forest. Spring Woods. Brazosport. Pasadena. Dobie. Spring Branch. Aldine, Rayburn and Robert E. Lee. the team came out defeating all but LaPorte and Klein Forest in regular competition. They also par- ticipated in their own meet, the Ranger Classic, and scored 79 points which placed them fourth overall. 212 boys’ swimming After winning the 200 freestyle event at the District meet. Rick Parker prepares to accept his first place modal. Swimming: (front row) Phil Bunco. Billy Dykes. Victor Mercaklo. Lynn Williams. Vernon Mercaldo. (second row) Cecil Dressendorfer. Jimmy McCafferty. |ohn Byrne. Greg Fowler. Pal Byrne. Leo Zeglin. (third row) Lonnie Schatz. Brewer Parker. Sam Morton. Rick Parker. Eddie Dyson. Coach Tom Landgraf. boys' swimming 213 SWIMMING 'I am very proud to have contributed to the swim team, a team that In the years to come, will be looked upon as a team with class and talent. states jana VVetuski. who was selected Most Valuable Player Victory over Lee I was excited about winning District, but a little disappointed about my performance al Regionals, remarked Candi Mengo. a diving team member. In the District meet against Dobie, Candi won the diving competition with 293.15 points which was a school record. In another area, Jana “Flip Wetuski, qualified for the 50-yard freestyle in the Texas In- terscholastic Swim Coach Association. Referring to her per- formance Coach Tom Landgraf mentioned. ... regardless of the circumstances, her attitude re- mained cheerful and positive. The highlight of the girls' season occurred when the Rangers defeated Robert E. Lee for the first time ever. The Rangers defeated Lee with a 70- 50 victory. During the dual meet against the Ganders. Annette Dattalo broke the school record in the girls' 200-yard individual medley with a 2:34:00 time. Also, the Rangers competed in the Ranger Classic and finished seventh overall. Coach Landgraf concluded. “Despite our lack of numbers, the girls continued to show improvement and the potential for a bright future lies ahead. 214 swimming Annette Dattaio. racing to com- plete her record-breaking medley race, displays sheer determination. Swimming: Annette Dattaio. Lubna Ata. Candi Mongo. Cheryl Noll. |nna Wetuski. |essica Den- wald. Coach Tom Landgraf Taking long strokes. |ana Wetuski rushes to Coach Tom Landgraf gives specifics to An- the finish Ime nette Dattaio during the Robert E. Lee meet. The Rangers defeated the Ganders for the first time with a 70-51 victory. swimming TENNIS Varsily Tenni� : (front row) Calhv Acosta. Tania Wilson. Rachellu Lonx (second row) Cheryl Russell. Nicole Valois. Cathy l.enamond, (third row) Vicky Stee'le |mgr |. Pam Pennington, lilt Christman. Gav With this back court smash. Tania Brock mgton and Coach Sherry Wilson gains the lead over her North Younger. Shore opponent. Trying to gain the winning point of the first As Nicole Valois serves the winning point set. pH Christman concentrates before of the final set. against a Pasadena buckhanding the ball. defender, she contemplates her next move 216 tennis 6th in District Close to Regionals With a young Varsity team, lack of experience hurt our overall record.” replied Coach Sherry Younger. In the Clear Lake Clear Creek and the Baytown tour- naments. Cheryl Russell advanced to the Quarter-Finals. In the Clear Lake Clear Creek Tournament, Cheryl beat Carla Dawson of Deer Park. 6-1, 7-5 and Kim Mitchell of McCullough, 6-0. 6-0 before losing to Amy DeBush of Bellaire, 2-6,1-6. Beating Kay Yrager of Mac Ar- thur, 6-1, 6-2 and Theresa Parin of Port Arthur, 6-1. 6-2 in the Baytown tournament, she advanced to the Quarter (cont’d.) We were a young team and we all learned together. It was oxciting for all of us when someone won. and when someone lost we just kept striving to do better.” stated Cheryl Russel), who was elected by her teammates as Most Valuable Player. CKtotffl V +■ V +■ W ♦ I f--� f V f vf i 4 4 m .-.f� - i � y amt tennis 217 TENNIS Close to Regionals Finals where there she lost to Chery Greenwood of Beaumont Charlton Pollan. 1-6, 5 7. The boys and girls as a team earned sixth place in the District tournament held at Sterling. The best overall finish was a third with double partners John Beavers and Ronnie Embry. They beat Pasadena. 6-2, 6-4 and South Houston. 6 5. 6-5. Beavers com- mented. “The first day we were up for the game, but the second day we were not as mentally prepared.” James Pruett, one of the better players on the team, had to quit in order to attend Lee College. He replied. “I was disappointed, with it being my senior year and all. but 1 had to stop playing tennis because it was too costly to stay at Sterling. ' I was disappointed with the results of the District tournament. John and I were expec- ting to go to Regionals hut could not get an edge over our opponents. stated Ronnie Embry, who was elected by his teammates as Most Valuable Players. 218 tennis Being careful not to hit the ball into the net. James Venable concentrates on his next shot against a North Shore opponent. Varsity Tennis: (front row) Kevin Watson. Ray Whitlow. Darrin Lamarr. Mark Coodner. (second row) John Beavers, lames Venable. Eric Groce. Omer Ilahi. 219 GOLF Underdogs win 1 was very pleased with the outcome of the season. We all knew we could win district: it w ts just a matter of giv- ing our best possible effort. said Scott Mur- ray. who was chosen as Most Valuable PI aver by the majority of his teammates 220 «olf Staying on The boys assured me that they could win. and they never doubted that fact,” said Coach jerry Sanders about his team. “I think that more than anything else, their belief in themselves led them to the District victory over the toughest competi- tion we’ve faced in many years. All in all. they accomplished the goals they set for themselves.” The boys’ team won District for the 10th year in Sterling’s 11-year history. 20 strokes ahead of Rayburn, the pre- tournament favorite. The 36-hole tourna- ment was held at Lake Houston. Advanc- ing to regionals. they placed eighth at the Chambers County Golf Course. “No one expected us to win district.” replied Larry Huff. In the paper they call- top ed us ‘underdogs’ all season. Keith Harris led the team with a two- day score of 157, beating Deer Park’s james Eilers by only one stroke, to gain the District title. Scott Murray placed fourth with a score of 160. Following were Brad Wolcik, 168; Steven Bruce. 171; and Huff. 176. During the season, their most successful tournaments included the Eisenhower In- vitational in which they placed first, and the Humble Fall Invitational, second. Harris concluded. We could have done much better but we couldn't ever match good days. If one of us shot exceptionally well, the others would shoot terrible, though we were all proud of what we accomplished. Scott Murray makes an unsuccessful attempt for a birdie putt on the first hole at the District tournament. Concentrating on making a small putt for par. Steven Bruce carefully hits it straight to the hole at the Humble Fall Invitational. Using his driver to hit the ball on the 15th hole at Lake Houston, Brad wolcik shows his technique. He completed the hole with a par Vanity Golf: (front rowl Charles Comanich. Ricky Lindley. Brian Nethery. Steve Salinas. Randv Darington (second row) Larry Huff. Keith Harris. Brad Wolcik. Scott Murray. Steven Bruce. goif 221. 222 goif Arriving at the course to practice, the players pick a spot and concentrate on improving their game scores. Using an extra club to help her. Mary Eilers practices lining up the ball on the driving range. GOLF As she prepares for the District tournament. Gail Burv practices her short putts on the putting green. She endec up shooting a 106 at the tournament. Varsity Golf: (front row) Gail Burg. Lisa Burg, Cheryl Hoover. Deborah Hullum (second row) Brenda Secgers. Lori Gamer. Mary Eilers. Lori Poling. 223 District title Hard work pays Off The girls earned their place in Regionals after placing first in the District iournament. Their District score was a combined total of 389. Lisa Burg shot a 97. her best score of the season. This gave her third place. Deborah Hullum gained first place with 88 strokes. Within two days at Regionals. the girls shot an impressive 777, to get seventh place. Varsity player Mary Eilers achieved her best score of the season, an 88. during the first round of Regionals. At the Chan nelview tournament. Gail Burg finished with a 90. her best score. Deborah Hullum shot her best, a 77. while finishing the se- cond round of Regionals. Practicing at the Goose Creek Country Club from November until May. the girls played approximately two hours a day. Their efforts paid off in the Clear Lake In- vitational. where they placed fifth; the Lamar Consolidated Invitational, third, and the Baytown Invitational, first. ■it takes a lot of hard work and practice to bo successful in any sport. Wo worked hard all season and most of us were satisfied with the wav it ended.” said Deborah Hullum who was chosen as Most Valuable Player track Distict Champions 1st in the Nation ing season,” commented Coach Dunlap. The total number of points the seniors ran up throughout the regular competi- tion was 583, which set a school record. On the way to the record breaking season, Thompson. Willie Mays, Wayne Tubbs and Robert Sanders had a time of 41:6 in the 400 meter relay. In the field events, Ty Bethell threw the (cont'd.) Mark Little winds up in order to throw the discus in the Starling Invitational. Elected by his team members as Most Valuable Player. Mike Thompson commented. It was an exciting experience, even though the competition was better than I expected and overall, the season was well worth the many hours of hard practice. “This was a truly remarkable year for the track team.” said Coach Drew Dunlap, referring to the fact that in addition to break- ing a school record, a national record was broken when Rod McFarland, Mike Thompson. Bil- ly Jones and Dwayne Fonteno ran the shuttle hurdle relay with a time of 577.26. We had an outstanding group of seniors, and the young guys stepped in and really contributed to an outstand- 224 track Striving to break the ribbon. Richard Nelson pushes hard in the 3200-meter Receiving the baton from Billy Jones. Sherman relay in which he placed third in the Gray pursues to gain the lead in the 400 relay at District Moot. Baytown Rockhold Relays. After receiving the baton from Mike With the time of 49.2. Willie Mayes places Thompson, at the District Meet. Willie first in the 400-meter dash in tne District Mays strives with much determination to meet, keep the lead. track TRACK Varsity Track: (front row) Billy (ones. Eric Donato. Wayne Tubbs. Stephen Leaks. Mark Prinzel. Carl Techoira. Brent Hallum (mgr.), (se- cond row) Herschcl Vlnyard. Mike Thompson. Jim Benton. Sherman Cray. Robert Sanders. Dwayne Fonteno. Kiri Codrington. (third row) Coach Drew Dunlap. Willie Mays. Anthony Tubbs. Ty Bethell. Rod McFerland. John Robin- son, Mark Little. Richard Nelson. David Washington Crossing the finish lino. Billy Jones places first in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles at District. Battling it out. Mark Prinzel wins first place in the 3200-meter relay at the District meet in Baytown. Placing third at the Rockhold Relays. Herschel Vinyard shows his determination to finish the 1600-meter run. 226 With a time of 10.7. Robert Sanders wins the 100-meter dash at the Baytown Rockhold Relays. discus 161 feet. 4 inches, and had a distance of 58 feet and 71 4 inches in the shot put at the Sterling Invitational. Also, at the Invitational in the 3200-meter run. Mark Prinzel placed second with a time of 9:45.1. Mays placed first in the 200-meter relay with a time of 21.9, a school record. In the same area, Sherman Gray placed sec- ond with a 22.5 time. In winning our sixth district championship the team really showed a strong desire to win. The third place finish at Regionals was the highest we have ever placed, said Coach Dunlap. At the Regional Qualifiers meet. Herschel Vinyard was awarded sixth place with a time 4:27.8 in the 1600-meter run. Thompson was first place in the 100 high hurdles, and Jones followed in sec- ond place. Hurling the shot put into the air. Ty Bethell stretches out in the District meet, where he placod second with a distance of 58 feet. 1 inch. 227 TRACK Discussing the shot put competition at the District meet are Jennifer Hughes. Dana Schwcers and I .aura Naiver. Hughes placed second with a throw of 37'% . which was a new school record. VARSITY TRACK: (front row) Charlotte Saenz. Jean- nette Lloyd. Melissa Singleton. Sharon Gray. Trade Thompson, (second row) Delia Burris.’ Renee Beachler. Angela Morris. Dana Schweers. (third row) Coach Judy Sample. Karen Bond. Laura Naiver, Jen- nifer Hughes, Bndgette Caesar. Sheila Mathis. Before talcing her final throw, Jeannette Lloyd concentrates on the discus during the Baytown Invitational. Lloyd placed first with a throw of 115' 8 Vi . 228 2nd at Baytown Quality, not quantity Getting ready lo run the 3200 muter run. Renuo Beuchler and Dobra Daniels concentrate on the starter so as not to jump the gun Beachler went on to finish fourth at the Baytown Invitational. “Everyone had a great deal of team spirit which boosted each of us to do our best, replied Renee Beachler about the Baytown Relays. With the 1600-meter relay left to run. the Rangers were in fourth place with 58 points. Copping a first place in the relay, the girls finished with a second place team trophy, behind Conroe McCullough. It was a great effort by everyone. stated Laura Naiver. At District, the girls captured a third place team trophy. The 1600-meter relay team consisting of Naiver. Sharon Gray. Bridgette Caesar and Angela Morris was the lone first- place finisher, which automatically advanced them to the Regional meet at San Jacinto College. Finishing second and also advanc- ing to Regionals were Gray in the 100 meter dash, the 800-meter relay team, the 400-meter relay team and Jennifer Hughes in the shot put. With only six returning lettermen. the team consisted mostly of freshmen. It was quality that counted. said Coach Judy Sample, not quantity, and 1 felt like everyone put forth their best effort, despite our drawbacks. “It was a great experience, getting to go to the Regional meet for the first time and also being able to compete against other people, hut it was also a great deal of hard work on my part. stated Sharon Cray, who was chosen bv her teammates as Most Valuable Player track 229 BASEBALL As a South Houston opponent slides back to first base. Mark Copeland successfully tags him out. The team went on to lose to South Houston 3 5. 7-20-1 season Lee Even though we had a young team our record did not show how good wo really were. I was very disap- pointed with the outcome of our season; 1 felt we could have done better, remarked Rusty Addison, who was elected by his team as Most Valuable Flavor Upsetting Even though it was a disappoint- ing season. I feel the high point of the whole year was when wfe beat our crosstown rival. Lee, remarked Roger Kucera. The Lee Ganders were not expecting to lose to the Rangers but wrere upset with the outcome of the game. Beating Lee 2-1, the Rangers knocked them out of a chance for the second round title and a chance for the District playoffs. Participating in the Galveston tour- nament. the Rangers lost to Dickinson 2-6 putting them in the Consolation bracket where they beat Ball High 8-3 before losing to the Pearland Oilers 5-6. During the 7-20-1 season and 2-14 district record. Kucera. Bobby Lewis and Boyd Staedtler each managed to get the ball over the fence. Rusty Ad- dison. the center fielder, was selected to the first team All-District Outfield. 230 baseball Boyd Staedtler prepares to catch Diving to catch the ball. Tim Holland a curve ball from Donavan concentrates on getting the third out Forbes during the 5-9 loss to of the fourth inning against Lee. Rayburn. Gathering to discuss further strategy. Boyd Slaedtler. Coach Bruce Paulus and Aloert Thomas meet at the pitching mound during the Pasadena game. Varsity Baseball: (front row) Mark Farina (mgr.). Tim Holland. Mark Halloway. Rusty Addison, Todd Herbert. Michael Harrison (mgr.) (se- cond row) Mark Copeland. Jerry Futch. Roger Kuccra. Reese Kimpball. Richard Mansus. Bobby Lewis (third row) Coach Bruce Paulus. Lance Barnett. Donavan Forbes. Albert Thomas. Mike Wooiscy. Greg Sims. Coach Al Hawthorne. baseball 231 UNDERSQUADS • • 9 a t ? • x J '“i. S cn i ,r IV Football: (front row) T. Holland, K. Alien. M. Roberts. T Ludtkc. R. Macon. L. Muriel. H Breaux (mgr | (second row) L Gigout. C. Oakley. R Nobles. O. Sanders. P. Bradshaw. G. Williams. D. Damon. C. Young. H. Go- ings. S Postoak. (third rowl Coach Roger Adams. B. Woodall. | Parkey. I Cushion. T Bowers, B. Stark. D Reed. B. Fisher. R. Reason cr. L Barnett. B Henry. Coach |immy Creel, (fourth row) D. Washington. A. Jocobs. R. |ones. W. Lockhart R. Moore. L Pierce. K. Washington.). Fisher. G. Waddell. Sophomore Football: (front row) T Herbert. | Capps. T Leissner. R. Mouton. E. Cowins. A. Carrington. G. Polydore (second row) R. Ginther. G. Cloud. C. Tippett. G. Ahshelr. M. Marlriw. T Evans. L. Frazar, P. Bern'. E Barros. E. Mendoza, (third row) M Em rick. A. Lopez. T Ormsbee. C. Prince. C. Techeira. D. Bosslev. | Nicholson. C. Chadnick. B. (ones. Coach Bobby Lively, (fourth row) 'P Rincon. R. Pace. L Avant. C. Sims. T. Taylor. M. Enderli. B. Traylor. M. Issacks. R. Sample. Freshman A Football: (front row) | Redon. I Latnontagne. V. Molina. V. Adams. M. Cowins. J. Andrus.). Gonales. C. |nMarie. C. laindrum. |. Robin- son (mgr.), (second row) D. Guillory. K Blalock. A. Cummings. R Barrios. R Way. |. Richardson. G. Istre, G. Drewery. D. Rowe. A. Henry. R Terry, (third row) Coach Mike Manley. R Hardison, (mgr |. K Prince. A Wachtel. S. Weaver. K. Wilkie. B. Rucker. D. )ohnson. S. Pierce. |. LeBlanc. D. Rhodes. L. Felder. D. Forbes. Coach Gary Bender. Freshman B Football: (front row)G. Gregorcyk. K. Dew. P. Collins. D Hedricks. C. Cornelius. T. Stewart. D. Vondenstein. S OToole. M- Nichols. M. Woods. B. Antione. R. Bryant. E. Breaux |mgr.| (second row) K Kabemick. | Fontenot. E. Guidry. |. Gibbs. S. Liska. D. Concjo. C. Horn. E. Blatchly. |. Merritt. R, Stewart. D Babb. D Haggard. R Wright (mgr.|. Coach Sam Pratt, (third row) A Kscalara. T. Wiggins. ) Lozando. P. Hollister. A. Russell. |. Chatman. B Fisher. |. Sherman. D. Cross. Varsity Football Westchester Opponent Sterling 0 21 Clear Lake 0 10 Rayburn 0 7 North Shore 7 21 Pasadena 5 7 South Houston 0 10 Galena Park 0 42 Lee 6 10 Dobie 20 14 Deer Park 20 24 232 football undersquads JV Vollcvball: (front row) |«nnv Rapheal. Cindy Weaver, Sheila Mathis. San- dra Futon. Kim Bern- (second row) Judy Robbins, Gena Mullins, Angela Adams. Eva McGee. Coach Rosulyn Evans Freshman Volleyball: (front row) Rebecca Shelbv. Phyllis Aswell. Misty Fenton. Gail Till , (second row) (ackie Bibler. Theresa lannise. Melissa Singleton. Oabena Lope , Cindy Molina, (third row) Charlotte Saenz. Shakena Sanders. Lesle Holmes. Eleanor Williams. Shelly Adams. Coach Beverly Bargainer Members in the junior varsity fin- ished second in district with a 13-3 district record and a 17-7 season record. Participating in the Baytown. Aldine and Pasadena tour- naments, the team copped first in Baytown. As District Champs, the freshmen had a 14-2 district record and a 22-5 season record. Participating in the Galena Park. Baytown and Texas City tournaments, the team placed first in Galena Park. Varsity Volleyball Opponent First Second Rayburn 0-2 0-2 North Shore 0-2 0-2 Pasadena 2-1 0-2 South Houston 2-1 2-0 Galena Park 2-0 1-2 Lee 1-2 1-2 Dobie 2-0 2-0 Deer Park 2-1 1-2 K Cross Country: (fronl row) Gerald Gardner. Keith Dunlap. David Vinyard. cond row) Damon Denson. Kim Graves. Marti Murr. Freshman Cross Country: (front row) Jason Jenkins. Gary Guidry. John Hall. Khn Howard (second row) Eddie Dorman. David Tapley. Frank McKay, ark VanCleave under squad: volleyball, cross country 233 UNDERSQUADS Varsity Cross Country Boys’ McCullough Invitational 7th Dobie Invitational 4th Sterling Invitational 2nd Rice Invitational 7th Brazoswood Invitational 3rd U. of H. Invitational 4th Eisenhower Invitational 1st Lamar Invitational 3rd District Meet 1st Regional Meet 3rd State Meet 10th The J.V. Cross Country team earned third place at the Sterling Invitational, seventh at Rice and fourth at Eisen- hower. The Freshman worked together and improved.” said Coach Drew Dunlap. Participating in Mc- Cullough. University of Houston and Eisenhower Invita- tionals, the team ranked second in district. During Iho Stirling Invitational. David Vinyard ami Kim Graves show their determination to finish their two mile cross country At Regional , the two I.V members placed fourth and fifth, even though the team did aaurteti J.V. Basketball: Rusty Guenther (mgr.). Kirk Codrington. Gary Guy. Kenneth Creeks. David Washington. Donuvan Forbes. Brian Neskory. Casey Alfred, Kevin Fletcher. Reggie Lewis. Mark Embry (mgr J, Sophomore Basketball: Julius Maxey, Gary Randolph. Lance Frazier. Grady Williams. Billy Daily. O J Simpson. Keith Washington. |ohn Charles. Greg Abshier. Eddie Mendoza. Dave Langston. Johnny Pitts. Freshman A Basketball: (front row) Coach Mike Monley. Mark Morris, lames Redou, Paul Roberts. Arnold Wycho. Derik Grayson (second row) Michael Nebgen. Craig Hollay. Keith Sanders. Damon Sims. Freshman B” Basketball: (front row) Jean Fuseleier. Vincent Adams, |«rrv Alaxandcr. Dean Hughes. Matt Oehler. Wesley Mathias. Pat Huff, (second row) Coach Jimmy Creel. Brian Skull. Curtis JnMarie. John Sherman. Mark Bell. Anthony |eff«rson. Bryan Gesford. Delano Imme. Bruno Kelly crosscountry, basketball undersquads Finishing the season with a 7-9 district record, the J.V. boys’ basketball team earned a 11-18 season record. The sophomore team ended the season with a 11-5 district record. Competing in the Clear Creek tourna- ment. the freshman “A” team earned a third place finish and ended with a 17-9 season record. The freshman “B team completed the season with a 9-9 district record. Varsity Basketball Boys’ 1st round 2nd round Rayburn 65-71 69-81 North Shore 42-51 55-61 Pasadena 53-41 53-66 S. Houston 49-50 52-58 Galena Park 95-58 63-49 Lee 56-63 57-63 Dobie 58-67 65-106 Deer Park 50-47 54-52 I.V. Basketball: (front row) Stoffaniu Snood. Charlotte Saenz, lamio Andrus, kirn Berry (second row) Sheila Mathis. Laura Naiver. Bridget! Caesar. Ad none Otanal. Sandra Futch. Coach Rosalyn Evans. Freshmen Basketball: (front row) Phyllis Aswell. Melissa Singleton. Misty Fenton. Gail Tiliis. Dena Nunn, (second rowl Coach Beverly Bargainer. Julie Powell. Eleanor Williams, Tina Bond. Leslie Holmes. Karen Boleman LauflHaiver and H«rl Sonr.cntrato| the ball. The girls n won the game 41-37. Posting their season with a 10-6 district record, members of the girls’ junior varsity basket- ball team earned a 14-14 season record. They participated in the Baytown. Mac Ar- thur and Alief tournaments. With a 15-1 record, the freshmen were district champions. Their only loss was to crosstown rivals. Lee. Participating in the Deer Park and Brazoswood tour- naments. they cop- ped first in both. Varsity Basketball Girls’ 1st round 2nd round Rayburn 56-32 53-36 North Shore 72-30 68-47 Pasadena 51-37 44-31 S. Houston 32-31 62-58 Galena Park 56-41 52-44 Lee 42-55 26-71 Dobie 47-38 35-51 Deer Park 38-70 42-56 basketball undersquads 235 UNDERSQUADS As Brian McNeil hils a back hand in a doubles match against North Shore. Vann reagerly awaits to hit the match-winning point. I.V.-Freshmen Tennis: (front row) Shannon Warner. Lacey McCartney. Deborah Newsom, (second row) Vicky Steele (mgr.). Carole Golden. Stephanie Venable. Cathy Lenamond. Vkrkey Keene. Coach Sherry Younger I.V. Track: (front row) Bryon Trousdale. Buddy Denson. Randy Roberts. Mike Roberts. Travis Leissner. Roger Contreras. Gary' Pyron. (second row) lames Mingo. Curtis Jn Marie. Ronnie Copeland. Gerald Gardner. Bobby Miller. David Vinyard. Grady Williams, (third row) Keith Washington. John Charies. Scott Brymer. Mike McKeller, Gary Waddell. John Thomas, Gary Guy, johnny Fisher. Freshmen Track: (front row) Tye Love (mgr.). Shane Patalskl (mgr.L Eric Harris. David Tapley. Jason Jenkins. Roger Comstock. Patrick Huff. Vincent Adams. Alan Reynolds, jim Harville. Ken Siemck (second row) James Redou. Steve Weaver. Ken Dew. Allen Cummings. Gary Guidrv. Adam Henry. |ohn Howard. Mark VanCIeave. Todd Stewart. Mike Nichols. Pete Villeneuve. Craig Istro, (third row) Chris Lemmello, Paul Roberts. Robert Fontonoe. Scott Liska.Jim French. Allen Russell. Kelly Wilke. Alan WachteL David |ohnson. Dean Cross. Damon Guillory. Marc Morris. 236 undersquad tennis, track The I.V. and freshmen teams plac- ed fifth and fourth respectively a t district. The only first place for the J.V. came from Grady Williams in the 300 meter high hurdles. In the freshmen division, first places were won by Alan Wachtel with a district record in the 800 meter dash and by Damon Guillory in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. Boys Track R.S.S. RmIovs McCullough Reluys Rice Invitational Richardson Relays Rockhold Relays Purnell Relays District Meet Region III Meet Girts Track Texas City Relays Baytown Relays Alvin Relays McCullough Relays Deer Park Relays District Meet 3rd 3rd 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 5th 2nd 2nd 6th 6th 3rd I.V. Baseball: (front row) Darron VanCleave, Eddie Foster. Joey Hanks. Kirk Podget. Gene Craig. David Brysch. Coach Gary Bender, (second row) Kevin Hollifinld. I ester Felder. Reggie Stanley. Joe Scott Parkev. Boyd Stattler. Randy Barrios, Mike Woolsey Jeff Capps Freshmen Baseball: (fr« nt rowlDarrel Adams. Greg Olive. Chris Cornelius. Scott Lee. Chris Rhodi� . Billie Tleman. Kendall Blalock. Gene Gregory, (se- cond row) Coach Sam Pratt. Joe Gonzales. Kelly Price. Richard Betancourt. Curt Landrun. Phillip Benskin. Frank McKay. With an 8-14-1 season record, the J.V. baseball team captured a 7-8-1 district record. Con- sidering what we had to work with I felt we had a fairly good season. stated Coach Gary Bender. Posting an 11-7 season record, the sophomore baseball team had several close games. The Rangers won a close game against Rayburn, but lost an even closer game to McArthur. Baseball First round Rayburn Opponent Sterling 5 9 North Shore 4 5 Pasadena 2 8 S. Houston 0 4 Galena Park 1 10 Lee 4 5 Dobie 1 8 Deer Park 6 Second round 7 Raybum 1 2 North Shore 3 11 Pasadena 0 4 S. Houston 3 5 Galena Park 8 3 Lee 2 1 Dobie 0 2 Deer Park 2 4 undersquad track, baseball 237 Two dollars left to last for the rest of the week ... and it’s only Tuesday! Sound familiar? This was the problem of the typical student who worked. Some worked to pay off the brand new car they drove to school every day or to finance the college education they always dreamed of, while others just did it to keep themselves occupied and to have that extra cash in hand. ’’For me, working the many hours I did was a very enriching experience because it gave me a great satisfaction knowing that I was helping my parents with the burden of college expenses, commented Sharon Whitehead who worked as a waitress at Casa Ole. With the expanding of the San Jacinto Mall, jobs as well as some of our favorite pastimes became more abundant. Video arcades equipped with popular games like Pac-Man and Defenders, theaters furnished with up to 10 movie choices, and numerous shops held our in- terests as well as our pocketbooks. However, our necessities: gas. food and clothes often overruled these pleasures. On the pages to follow are some of the many places where we spent our money and if it was not for their contributions, we could not have published this book. Ctmr.MInjt «I thn ii'tinti) � mi«i f Atm in oil. Gor- fAII.. 1 Tlnu, inn lmi thn book Imfoc iInkling In put- rhd � II 238 ii dvurlivMii tints advertisement 239 Hrlptw unV«1 Ih onormoui popularity ot the vhloo gam . IW- Mao. Don lc Clementi trio� oft nwc nm to Uit “fflkky 1 Flrvwoekx EXXON BAYTOWN CREDIT UNION 2900 Decker Drive Baytown, Texas 422-3611 240 advert tsaments Hangin’ Around Not too familiar to the average member of the student body was the traditional raising of the victory flag on Monday after a preceeding Friday’s football win. Unclear about when this tradition even began, the symbol flew below the American flag throughout the week until Friday. Whether or not R.O.T.C. members would get to repeat the act the following week was determined by what happened on Friday night. Commerce Body Shop 519 Commerce 427-4756 Terry Laramora and Sabrina Frazar OFFICE P.O. BOX 593 SUPPLY, INC . 3923 GARTH ROAD BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77521 3923 Garth Rd. 422-8151 sears San Jacinto Mall 420-7261 advertisements 241 Ren6 Bond and Linda Wotipka the right combination to fun In Bay Plaza Mall 424-7234 or 428-7500 Baytown Olefins Plant Exxon Chemical 3525 Decker Drive 428-6161 242 advertisements Paul U Lee funeral home A Family Serving Families 403 W. Sterling Ave. 422-8111 427-3828 In San Jacinto Mall Gay Lynn Cowan. Cathy Ickes. Paula Her- ring. Marcella St. Clair. Pat Donahue and Winnie Hillin 1320 Market 427-6602 Named for Her VTNNJI ItOVN OTMMAIIUM As you drive by the Garth Road parking lot you can't help but notice the large Winnie Brown Gymnasium. In 1966 when the school was finished, Mrs. Brown became one of the first woman principals from a 4A school in the nation. She was an enthusiastic sports fan and gave birth to the tradition of wearing blue on Fridays and even decorated her office in blue. For these reasons the sports complex built here in 1976 was named in her honor. advertise menta 243 GET ON THE BALL! “Remember It’s Never Too Late to Order Your Ring” L.G. BALFOUR CO. 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, TX 77056 244 odvcrl torments B B PRINTING Bill and Becky Brazzil Letter Press and Offset Creative Printing 416-4019 102 Kerry Ave. Highlands, TX 77566 TEXAS STATE OPTICAL F.lva Guzman 4903 North Main 422-9912 Langtry Western Wear Bob Moore — Manager The Name Game sentinel (sen’ ti n'l) n. A guard who keeps watch at a post to protect a group; sentry. When Sterling opened its doors in 1966, the journalism class began a campaign to find a name for the school newspaper. The class resear- ched names of what they thought “Texas Rangers” stood for. They came up with three names: sentinel — a guard, outpost — where the Rangers were stationed, and outback — where the Rangers lived. After being voted on by the student body, the ballots were counted and a winner was named. Since then, our school newspaper has been known as the Sentinel. Working on a layout for the March paper are Sen- tinel staff members Kirk Calma and Gene Craig. advertisements 245 A Rat Tale As you watch the cleerleaders, you realize there are more than 12 figures leading the cheers and chants. The two extras you see are mascots, the Ranger and a mouse. A MOUSE! In 1972 during Mrs. Lajuana Turner’s art class, a tumult of rats went scampering across the floor, desks and pictures. “The art room was just infested with them!” remarked Mrs. Turner. Later that same week at a football poster party, the students decorated the posters with mice. The season had not been going well, and when they won the next game, everyone looked up to the mouse, better known as Bobareba, as a source of new- found luck. Ever since then, Bobareba (Cindy Cauthen) has been a traditional part of the Ranger society as well as a display of student creativity. adviirtisttmiints THE HIGHLANDS STAR 26 Years of Service 104 Kerry Ave. Highlands, Texas 77652 Phone: 426-4586 E ON congratulations seniors The Future Is Yours Baytown Chemical Plant advertisements moBflv CHEmiCfil CORPORATIOR advertisements IrOOHARD’O Mem mkt. 311 South Fourth Street 422-5945 Bealls San Jacinto Mall 4212 4000 Decker Dr. Garth Rd. Highlands Discount Auto Parts Urn’ Allen. Ellard Lambert. Dana Lambert and Greg Wotipka 216 North Main 426-5114 Just Horsing Around “The Horse,” originally a popular record released in 1968. was first played here in the early 70’s. The band played it at the pep-rallies and eventually carried it out to the football games. The song, became more popular each time it was played. commented Mr. Gene Cartwright, former director. The Stars were hard at work on a routine that would fit the song. Choreographed by Mrs. Claire Bays and officers, the two organizations have been horsing around ever since. advertisements 249 Searching For The Right Ones The construction of a new school brought about many questions: what names to give the school and the yearbook? During 1966. before the school opened, the oncoming students were asked to turn in ideas to a group of interested Baytown citizens. Considering the fact that Ross Shaw Sterling was a member of the Baytown com- munity and was one of the founders of what is now Exxon, the school was named in his honor. To commemorate the fact that he had also been Governor of Texas, the name Governor was chosen for the yearbook, one which is looked at by Wendy Buenz. Ludtke Grain Jacobs Jewelers Serving Baytoum Since 1926 Feed 2118 Bay Plaza Mall 422-2944 or 422-3131 Shoe Repair Donath’s Garden Center Bill and Mary Ann 427-9013 2509 N. Alexander Baytown, TX 77520 Fertilizer Feed and Hardware 3208 Highway 146 Phone Baytown 427-7033 250 advert isemonts y Kisa Anderson. Ellie Hebert. Nancy Dickens. Nancy Gardener. Karen Doucet, |eanna Carr. Diana DeSalme. Jen Craig. Lisa Drews. Kay Richardson. Candi Mengo and Lisa Robinson |lour TtHancialdricnd HIGHLAN BANK 420 South MalnV X p- 0 Box 726 Highlands. Taxas 77562 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation advertisements citizens of texas savings and loan “You Can Bank On Us’’ Corner Of Texas and Jones Baytown Open a Checking Or Savings Account 427-8561 Laura Bastian “Four Stores to Serve You” 2133 Bay Plaza 427-1424 Lisa Butrick 252 advertisements -DO ™JW,S 0« ID HI Four Fingers The idea started in 1972 when the coaching staff thought if the players were mentally tough and played from the heart, they could win a few games. The coaches wanted something to symbolize the fourth quarter to get the players pepped up enough to play harder than what they had been, so they came up with the four fingers idea. This symbol reminded the players that they would have to play harder than ever to win the game. The four fingers con- tributed to Sterling being known as a comeback team and going to the state finals in 72. WW Salvage Sales Inc. used auto parts utility trailers TRAVEL AGENCY 606 Rollingbrook 915 Ward Rd. Owners Bruce Earlene Causey 427-0487 advertisements 253 WHEREVER YOU ARE GOING. . . LEE COLLEGE can help you get there We want to brighten your future Lee College is a dynamic community college that prepares students to be responsible and contributing citizens in an ever changing society. Recognizing that students have different goals and life styles, we at Lee College believe that the person educated according to his individual capabilities and interests is best prepared to meet the challenges of the future. Lee College is large enough to have the latest, most modern techniques and equipment with a wide variety of academic and technical vocational programs, but small enough for individual attention from qualified counselors and instructors who know your name. Lee College P. O. Box 818 427-5611 Baytown, Texas 254 advertisements Our Namesake Many people wonder why our school is named after Ross S. Sterling, a former governor of Texas. Back in 1963, a new school was planned, but a name had not yet been decided upon. A commit- tee, accepting names from anyone who wanted to suggest one. chose Ross S. Sterling since his was the most popular suggested. He was one of the founders of Citizens National Bank and the Humble Oil and Refining Company (now Exx- on). The committee talked it over, voted and Ross S. Sterling High School came into being. His por- trait, observed by Kathy Fontenot and Cecele Alfred, hangs in the front hall. 7 S6 nte St ete ia 422-4992 Parts Supply Co. Automotive Supplies 516 W. Francis Baytown 422-8215 San Jacinto Mall L L Engraving Travis and Lanell Leissner 3006 Garth 427-2953 Baytown advertisements Performance and Mileage Street Strip Parts Wheels and Tires Terry Valmain’s 3632 Garth Baytown, Texas 77521 4x4 Equipment Roll Bars Tube Grills Holley — Hooker — Morosa — Cragar — B M Edelbrock — Hurst — Accel — Crane White Star Laundry 8c Cleaners (Plant) 500 S. Pruett Drop in Stations: 15835 Market St. 2007 Ward Rd. Phone 422-8156 •«TftWATlOHM MAIVC T|B jim ball international 3300 N. Main Baytown 422-8148 inc AT 256 advertisements The Book Satchel Teacher’s Supplies Cliffs Notes Learning Aids 709 Park Street 427-3221 Ruth Bull Judy Atkinson Mary Jane Ethridge Oarleen Montgomery, Shawn Dennis and Ann Barolak Steffanis Hallmark Your Thoughtfulness Store! 2307 Alexander Dr. And San Jacinto Mall 420-2579 No Mascot? Did you know that four years ago our mascot did not walk, talk or even move? He was made of colored fiberglass and stood six feet tall. In April, 1978, Sterling was broken into by vandals who destroyed the proud standing symbol. His body was crushed and his head still has not been found. However, this was not the first time the Ranger had been at- tacked. Nevertheless, this time the body could not be repaired. Thanks to Mr. Mark Martin and Mr. Terry Ryals, another mascot was created. Now a live person, he wore cowboy boots with spurs, blue fuzzy chaps, blue jeans, a white fuzzy vest, a cowboy styled shirt, white gloves, and carried silver guns. Glenn Middleton, a sophomore and vice-president of the Octagon Club, first wore the outfit but Byron Pepper carried on the tradition this year. advertisements 257 oay tex rentals COME IN 500 W. PEARCE AT PRUETT 427-5878 RADIAL RAISED OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION 60 or 70 SERIES WIDE. Own a set! 2702 N. MAIN 427-7366 TIRE PRO 258 advertisements VIDE rTEDDLEH inc. West Town Center 4124 Decker Dr. Baytown, TX 77521 A New Dimension in Home Entertainment (713) 424-1575 v • Video Tape Rentals • Video Recorders • Video Accessories • Video Games The Health Way Bobby Petroski and Ron Naiver J6I0 GARTH MARION ROSPRIM BAYTOWN, TEX 7TJJI GARY MCGFE Dr. Earl Hover, Jr. Manager The Glory Begins “In the fall of '71, the Ranger glory had just begun; It was a time I remember well. It was the time the Ganders fell...” As you open the doors on the Friday morning before The Game. you can hear people in the commons singing at the top of their lungs. This adds to the ex- citement of the day, or perhaps the whole week. The Night We Drove ’Ol Dixie Down. freely adapted from the Joan Baez tune, was written in 1971 by students Janelle Lemonn and Dale Martin. Mrs. Xina Stone, choir director, remarked, The original record was very popular and with our new words, it gave everyone a positive feel- ing about the team. None of the words have changed and it is still a strong tradition that is carried on in the mornings before the Gander Challenge. ... and all the Rangers were singing. They went Ha Ha Ha “Your Health Headquarters 1800 Alexander 427-7531 odvertiscmente 259 TT 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 9 to 6 tree delivery terms available Vera Parker Interior Designer - 102 E. Texas 422-8385 ANDERSON S Shoe and Saddle Repair Inc. “Everything for the cowboy and horse” ED TALLEY ASSOCIATES New and Exciting Homes Commercial, Land, Apartments Real Estate Professionals 3816 Garth 427-5858 260 advertisements Stick to Spirit At the National Cheerleading Association Summer Camp in 1970, the cheerleaders were chosen by other competitors as having the most spirit and were awarded the NCA spirit stick. After winning this award, they decided to carry their spirit and spirit stick to the student body during pep rallies. As a result, the classes compete against each other during fight competition to see which class has the most spirit and who will win the stick. After the winner is selected, the president hands the stick to classmates like Greg Cloud. HEFNER'S Fine Gifts and China 613 Park 428-7518 Buy Here Pay Here Sell Your Car Here mike’s PHARMACY Deanna Eilers and Laura Williams CHARLIE REEVES AUTO SALES 715 N. Alexander 422-3931 Congratulations, Seniors 302 N. Main 426-4561 advertisements Our Hall of Fame Athletic Director Pete Sultis Student Accounts Always Welcome FDK THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN BAYTOWN. TEXAS 319 West Texas Ave P.0 Bo 150 713 427-5771 262 advertisements Growing With The City By 1963, the school board decided to build a school that would become Ross S. Sterling High School. Built at a cost of approximately $3 million raised through a bond issue, the struc- ture originally had 104 rooms. As Baytown grew, so did the school. In 1978, the Winnie Brown Gym opened, and in 1980, the swimm- ing pool was completed. By 1981 the new 18- room upstairs wing was in use, keeping up with the growth of the city. SONIC DRIVE-IN 428-2531 3200 Garth Rd. Mike Wallace KENNETH’S AUTO SERVICE Kenneth, Doreen and Debbie Klaus 316 Shilling Owner Kenneth Klaus 422-4231 advert Moments 263 THE CITIZENS AGENCY INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE LIFE PENSION ESTATE GROUP BUSINESS CANCER MORTGAGE COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE PERSONAL • BUSINESS SINCE 1955 318 W. TEXAS 428-2514 AUTO FIRE HOMEOWNER BOAT BONDS COMMERCIAL FLOOD SANDWICH SHOPPE we serve breakfast dinner and supper OWNER: ETHLYN MICHALSKY 1906 N. MAIN Shirley, Kathy and Mabelle Linda Martin, Yvette Oviedo and Dolly Barrett 264 advert is«ments Against the Wind After the fence was built around the track, the track team started to sell soft drinks at its meets to raise money to buy the 81 bushes that are around the inside of the fence. The purpose of the plants was to keep the wind off the runners, and Coach Drew Dunlap planned that each year a new bush would be added to the remaining bushes. Coach Dunlap commented. The significance the bushes have is to make our boys run faster.” (OVERUP SHADOW LINER BLUSH A New Look mERLE noRmfln COSfTlETIC Boy Plaza 427-1455 Compliments of MXmCAM IM€S •32 Lanes • Pro Shop • Game Room • Nursery • Snack Bar • Bar and Lounge • Open Bowling Daily • Men and Women Leagues • Jr. and Sr. Leagues advertisements ■ ■ STATE FARM INSURANCE Office: 426-3512 Residence: 426-4367 ii J.E. jAy' BiRd 217 South Main, P.O. Box 808 Highlands O’BRIENS Fred Bednarski Jr. Manager P.O. Box 855 427-9407 Kelli O’Brien and Chris Copeland 266 advertisements Extra Spirit It started out only a Friday morning rumble with a few drummers and some en- thusiastic students. As the weeks went on. the drum- mers were eventually joined by the entire band. The Stars and cheerleaders also began to gather in the com- mons, stated Marilvn Elliot. an ex-student. The event soon became known as a morning pep ral- ly. These pep rallies, a stepp- ing stone to the afternoon rally and the game, was started about 10 years ago and has become a routine gathering on Friday morn- ings during football season. Sharon Weaver Jan Choate Jenny Perkins Shirley Dyer Cindy Weaver and Candi Mengo Paula Roe Tami Lewis Rose Vitullo Lou Mengo Owner 1724 Market St. 427-4771 Hair Styles Unlimited 1900-3 Garth Baytown 428-2922 721 East Texas Ave. Baytown 427-4243 Offset Printing Office Supplies advertisements 267 268 advertisement Grand Opening Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District was formed on August 21,1921. The first high school was located where Memorial Baptist Church presently stands. In 1927, Robert E. Lee High School was built. The annexation of Highlands in 1936 gave the district an area of 80 square miles. In 1945, the administration building and Memorial Stadium were built, and Ross S. Sterl- ing opened in 1966. Stallworth Stadium was started in the early 1970’s. Busch-Hutchison Associotes, Inc. consulting 1107 Fleetwood Baytown 422-8213 engineers 3333 Easteide Suite 265, Houston 523-2367 Jerry Foster and Travis Leissner Fine Mens Clothing Owners: Jack Hall Mark Hall 2316 Bay Plaza Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 713-428-1122 advertisements 269 '«•f Signing Up The marquee, located in front of the school, was built by the Interact Club in 1969 in order to provide information of upcoming events and outstan- ding achievements. After the school district donated enough bricks, two students and their fathers formed the base, which is in the shape of a star. Mrs. Frances A. Mookhoek, a former biology teacher, con- tributed the surrounding shrubs as a finishing touch. The total cost of the sign, ac- cording to Dr. Gwenn Casey, former Interact sponsor, was two thousand dollars. To finance the project, the Interact Club sponsored two basketball games. Other clubs spent their time and effort by selling can- dy and making trash cans. The marquee was completed in 1971. Key Club members such as Tom Hennessy are now responsible for the information displayed. MORGAN Rocky Vrana Nunn Bush - Converse Stacy-Adams • Nike Buzzin’ to serve you at both locations. EEWVE TLORIST GIFTS 3414 Garth Road Baytown 427-0533 404 North Main Highlands 426-5575 advertisements Wright's Packing Company Quality Meats and Fresh Barbecue 427-1315 610 Schilling Michelle Swint, Clay Tippett and Donya Jones. UNISEX HAIR MACHINE Precison Hairstyling for Both Men and Women 422-5445 2803 N. Alexander 422-6400 lASl'lf 1KSS7 427-5445 Orders To Go Hamburgers Chicken Seafood Sodas Sandwiches Malts Ice Cream Sundaes advertisements 271 In Honor of... The idea began when Mr. Jerry Macha received $5,000 of insurance money after the death of his son, Tim. He wanted to use the money to build a memorial so he presented the idea to the school district during January. 1980. The parents of students Steven Alpha, Jana Cosio, Susan Brewer and Troy Rogers (who were all killed during the year) got together with Mr. Macha and decided to make the dream become a reality. The construction began in April, 1981. The project con- sisted of a 42-foot-by-32-foot pavilion, a chrome-pipe foun- tain, brick walkways and benches. The total cost for the fountain and plaque came to $29,137. Work was finally completed in June. The dedication ceremony took place November 11, 1981. Other students also remembered dur- ing the dedication were Dawn Clement and Jimmy Cox. who both passed away during 1981. The Memorial Fountain is designed so that all future students and faculty who pass away while attending or work- ing at Sterling will be honored. 979 L-i advertisements 1319 N. Pruett P.O. Drawer 956 Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone (713) 427-6575 “think FIRST when you insure” jeans west CASUAL CLOTHING San Jacinto Mall 427-9967 Price's Pharmacy 514 W. MAIN 422-2920 BAYTOWN Good Luck Rangers Class Of 82 Carrie Oehler, Roger Kucera, Paul Gilbert, Mark Copeland, Karen Mitchell ana Keith Harris ROGER VEE KUCERA Steve Sandy Brodine OUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON THE BAYTOWN YOUTH. 428-1558 1007 N. MAIN BAYTOWN JOE HAUSBERGER auto service 310 E. Wallisville P.O. Box 877 Highlands 426-3012 advertisement 273 LYONS FOOD MARKET 422-8036 Hardware • Lumber • Lawn and Garden Supplies • Sporting Goods 105 N. Pruett THE BOOK SELLERS Lucille Waddell 2107 Bay Plaza 422-6345 Baytown advertisements 1982 Qomm Thank yous are presented here to the numerous individuals who assisted in the production of this book. They include Mr. Ed Wachtel, principal, for all his assistance and moral support; Mrs. Claire Bays and her DECA students for helping sell ads: Mrs. Sherry Evard and her students for typing senior credits; Richard Nelson from The Sentinel Staff who was willing to do whatever he could; and John Young. Special thanks goes to Miss Barbara Sultis, former Governor adviser, for all her assistance in the initial planning of this book, and to Mr. Patrick Reilly, adviser, who allowed the editors to carry out their ideas through to this finished product. Last but certainly not least, many thanks to the teachers who allowed staffers out of their classes to come to the yearbook room in order to get the job done. We couldn’t have done it without you. COLOPHON: 1300 copies at $17 per copy. 80 lb. Enamel paper in Smyth Bind- ing. Copy set in Melior style in sizes rang- ing from 6 pt. to 24 pt. Headlines in various styles of graphic acetate lettering. Laminated cover in Super Blue and Silver. Published by Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas. Texas. Mr. Robin King, representative. 1981 Governor Tops in Texas Champion I exas High School Press Association Award of Distinguished Merit — Interscholastic league Press Conference First Place — Caluml)ia Scholastic Press Association First Place — National Scholastic Press Association acknowledgements and colophon — A — Abbott. Stanley |r. ROTC9.10.11. 12 Running Club Physical fitness team Orienteering team Auto Mechanics 12 Ahshior. Denise M Girl's Track 9 Stars 9.10.11 Cum i.aude U.I.L Typing (4th| 9 Keywanettes 10. u Acosta. Stephanie S. Football 12 Trainer Girl’s Truck 9.10.11 Trainer Band 9.10.11 Choir 11.12 President Cum Laude U1L Ono Act Play All Star Cast Zone 10 UlLnnd District Best Actress Zone 11 All Star Cast Zone 12 One act play 12 Band 1st Division 9.10 Solo and Ensemble Speech 11.12 Speech Team Prose Drama 10.11.12 Best Actress Stephen F. Austin Foreign Language 2nd Place (Spanish! 12 3rd place | music) 12 J.R A. 10.11 Drama Club 10.11.12 Recording Sec. 11 President 12 Spanish Club 12 Adair. |ill Volleyball 9 District Champs Baskotball Cheerleader 9 Student Council 9.12 Representative Stars 9. 10.11. 12 l.t.Col. Of Records National Honor Society 12 Cum Laude Favorites 9 Governor's Court 12 Scholarships BCTA Gamma Omicron Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa Lee College Awards United States National leadership Merit Baytown Relay Queen Star's Rep. Keywanettes 10.11.12 Adams. Gerald Lee Football 9.10. 11.12 Honorable Mention 12 National Honor Society 11.12 Parliamentarian Magna Cum Laude Interact 12 Che-ss Club 10.12 President Adams. Kevin Jerome Boy's Basketball 11 VOCTll Addison. Rusty Glen Baseball 9. 10.11.12 Boy's Basket l al 19 Football 9 Favoritse 10 Governor's Court 12 interact 11 Junior Director Alexander. Joe Boy's Basketball 9.10 Football 9.10.11,12 Track 9.11 Alfaro. Sandra Lisa Girl's Track 9. 10.11 Volleyball 9. 10.11.12 2nd Team All-District Student Council 12 National Honor Society 11.12 French National Honor Society 11. 12 TopTen Society of Distinguished American Hign School Students 10 Who s Who 11 Keywanettes 10.11.12 French Club 10.11.12 Alford. Mark Allen Tennis 9.10 Cheerleader Manager 12 Student Council 10.11.12 2nd vice president 11 President 12 Stars Manager 11 Sentinel Staff 10.11 Sports Editor Editorial Staff UIL Editorial Writer 11 1st District 1st Regional 7th Statu State Delegate 10 Favorites 10.11.12 Governor’s Court 12 Kev Club 9.10.11.12 Secretary 11 Drama 9.10 Alfred. Liwerence David Welding 11.12 Allen. Dover.� Lyn Band 9.10. 11 Head Twirler 11 HERO 12 UIL 1st Twirling 11 Anderson. Parrish Lathalia Football 9.10 R.O.T.C. 9 Andrus. Terry Edward Baseball 9.10 Football 9.10.11.12 2nd vr. Letterman 12 Interact 9.10.11.12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9. 10 Andrus. Tracy Martin Boy's Cross Country 9.10.11.12 Boy 's Track 9.10.11 Angel. Dana Lynn Basketball 9 Volleylwill 9 Student Council 9.12 Stars 9.10.11.12 Keywanettes 10.11.12 Interact Sweetheart 12 Arabie. Cheryl Denise Ash. John DeWavne Football 9.10. 11.12 Junior Classical League 11 Ata Lubna Girl's Swimming 11.12 National Honor Society 12 Top Ton French Club 11 Atkinson. Holly Ann Art Club9 Austin. Michaol Luo Avalos, Naomi J. VOCCT B — Babb. Heidi Melissa FHA 9.10 Historian French Club 11 Spanish Club 12 Badgett. Theresa Lynn Girl's Basketball 9.10.11.12 All District 2nd Girl's Track 11 Stars 9.10.11 National Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Who's Who Among American High School Students 10.11.12 Society of Distinguished American 1 Ugh School Students 10. 11.12 Baytown. Education Association Scholarship Anchor Club 9 I. R.A. Club 10.11 Future Teachers of America 9.10. 11. 12 President Baker. Trade Lynn VOCCT 11.12 Secreta ry Barolak. Ann Louise Student Council 12 Stars 9.10.11.12 Governor 11.12 Editor National Honor Society 11.12 Latin National Honor Society II Keywanettes 11.12 | unior Classical league 10.11,12 Secratary io President 11 Magna Cum Laude Nat i Council of Teachers of English Nominee 11 Society of Distinguished American School Students 11.12 Barrow. Kristi Leigh J. R.A. Club 10.11.12 Future Teachers of America 9.10 Barrow. Patrick Conley Band 9.10.11.12 Social Director 1st Division in Solo and Ensemble 9.10.11.12 District Band 10 District and Regional Band 12 Barrow. Paul S CSU 12 Octagon Club 11.12 VOCCT 11 Bastian. Laura LeAnn Girl's Cross Country 9, 10 Girl's Track 9.10 Octagon 10 Distributive Ed. 12 Secretary Future Homemakers of Amer. 9. 10 Belcher. Joseph Lee Boy's Basketball 9.10.11.12 Favorites 12 UIL Participant Science 11 Honorable Mention Berry. Andrew P VOCCT 12 Berry. Cheryl D. Girl's Track 9.10 Volleyball 9.10.11.12 Sports Honor Track 9.10 Volleyball 10.11 Stars 9 I.R.A 12 Future Teachers of America 12 Berry. Robyn LaVern Art Club 10 Autoinechanic 12 Secretary Bcthell Michael TV Footballs 10.11.12 s Track 9.10. 11.12 istrict Football 11.12 District Track 11.12 Track letter 10. 11.12 Football letter 10.11.12 Choir 9.10.11.12 Favorites 9 Twin� Court 12 McNeese State Scholarship Interact 10.11.12 Bevel, l-iura Michelle Anchor Club Spanish Club Bielamowicz. Daniel Louis Football 9.10.11.12 Letterman 11.12 Interact 12 Bindarll. Dolores Ann Baseball 9 Girl's Basketball 9 Volleyball 9.10.11 HER011.12 Bingham. Gary Dean Cross Country 9.10.11 Track 9.10. 11 Team Ciptain State Cross Country Uth District Range Jr. College Scholarship Bird. Gayle Denise Band 9.10.11 President Blair. Emily L. Blake. Veola Anne HERO HECE 11 Bloch. Karen June Student Council 10.12 Stars 9.10.11.12 National Honor Society 11. 12 Director 11 Recording Secretary t2 Magna Cum I-aide Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11 senior credits National Honor Roll 12 United States National leadership Merit Award 12 Relay Queen Nominee 12 Keywanettes 10,11.12 Service Projects Chairman Drama 9.10 German Club 12 |F.TS 12 Boddic. Ronald Gene Basketltall9.10.il Lettorman 11 Baseball 9.10 Key Club 9.10. 11 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9. 10. 11 Bolin. Bonnie Jocquelin Ronur. Sheila S. Student Council 12 Stars 9. 10. 11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Director Cum Lauda UIL Participant Science 11 Distinguished American High School Students 12 Who's Who in Ameriam High School Students 12 Keywanettes 10.11.12 Secretary Drama (Thespians) 9.10.11 Recording Secretary French Club 11 Boy's Baskethall 9.10.11 Student Council 12 Stars 12 Manager National Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Who's Who 10 Society of Distinguished High School Students 11 FCA11.12 Chess Club 12 Keywanette Beau 12 Brown. Darla Jean Band 9.10.11. 12 Asst. Drum Major 12 Choir 12 Orchestra 12 Close Up Participant 12 UIL Participant Solo and Ensemble (twirling) First Division 9.10. 11.12 Solo and Ensemble (French horn) Solo 9. 10. 11 Ensemble 9. 11 State Delegate 9. 10. 11.12 JRA 10. 11.12 Chess Club 9. 10.11.12 Secretary Treasurer JCLll Drama Club 11.12 Brown. |ucqueline Elaine Brown. Mike Da i FFA 9. 10. 11.12 Sentinel Advisor VOCCT12 Burgess. Paula Beth Band 9 Data Processing 11 VOE-OEA 12 Butcher. Debra Lee Butler. Deborah Dea Stars 9. 10.11.12 Capt. of Flags and Rifles Keywanettes 11.12 Senior Director FTA 10. 11. 12 Secretary Science Club 10 Byrne. John Herbert Boy's Swimming 9. 10.11.12 Capt. of Swim Team Water Polo 10.11.12 Capt. of Team National Honor Society 11.12 Cum Laudu -C- Cahazos. Ray Calma. Kirk Moran Sentinel Staff 10.11.12 Staffer 10.11 Editor 12 Lee College Scholarship 12 3rd Place Poetry Contest 12 Bond. Karon Alalne Basketball 9 Cross Country 9.10.11.12 Most Valuable 10 Track 9.10. 11.12 Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 Bonin. Thomas Allen Band 9.10. 11 F.F.A Talent Team 1st place F.F.A. 10.11. 12 Chapter Farmer Boudreaux. Dwayne Paul VOCTll. 12 General Mechanical Repair Brannom. Flavia Lynn Choir 11.12 Uniform Mgr. Relay Queen Nominee 12 Anchor Club 12 Secretary Art Club 9 Spanish Club 11.12 Secretary Breaux. Patricia Lucille Stars 9. 10.11.12 Major of Reserves UIL Participant 11 Science Future Homemakers of America 9 Brecheen. William Anthony Boy's Baseball 9.10.11. 12 Brewer. Jana Lynn Stars 9. 10.11.12 |RA 10.11.12 Boutineer Chairman Brigham. Tnmmie Leann Girl's Tennis 9.10 French Club 11.12 Brown. Peter Westman Football 9.10 Boy's Track 9.10.11.12 Auto Mechanics 11 Mechanic Trainer Bryant. Elizabeth Ann VOCCT 12 Brj-sch. james Patrick (Jim) Football 9.10 Student Council 10 Sophomore President National Honor Society 11.12 Class Favoriles 9 Governor's Court 9 Twirp Court 9 Magna Cum I.aude Key Club 10.11.12 Auto Mechanics 11 Buckalew. Brent Lunar Boy's Tennis 9. 10.11 Nationul Honor Society 11, 12 Historian Magna (him Liudr National Merit Commended Student 10 Bunn .. Wendy Elaine Choir 10 Stars 9. 10.11.12 Colonel National Honor Society 11.12 Director 11 Magna Cum Ionide Society of Distinguished American High School Students I Inited State . National Leadership Merit Award National Council of Teachers of English Writing Contest (Finalist | Keywanette!� to. 11.12 Vice-President 11 President 12 Cameron. Sheila Candace Student Council 9.10. 11.12 Representative Student Council Sentinel Staff Reporter 11 Cheerleader 9.10.11 — All Sports Class Favorite 9.10 Student Council 9. 10. 11.12 Homecoming Duchess 9.10 Governor's Court 10.11 Representative 10,11 LR.A. 10.11.12 Future Teachers of America Treasurer 12 Campbell. Skip VOCCT Canales. Ray Football 9. 10.11.12 Canard. Angela Marie Band Twlrlcr 9.10.11 1st Place Twirling Award Carroll. Charles Ray Band 9. 10. 11 Auto Mechanics 11 D.E. 12 Carroll. William Kelly Boy's Cross Country 11 R.O.T.C. 9. tO Boy's Track 11 Star Manager 12 National Honor Society 11.12 Cum Laude Debate 11.12 Semper Fidelis Award R.O.T.C. 9 Who's Who in American High School Students 10 Society of Distinguished American School Students 11 Key Club 10.11. 12 Secretary Treasurer 12 German (hub 10.11 Chess Club President 11.12 Cheerleader Mascot 12 Octagon 10.11 Chancy. Doug C. Charlery. Catherine National Honor Society 11.12 Cum Liude Latin Club Secretary 11.12 Clark. Randell Eugene Football 9. 10 Qctagan President 9.10. 11.12 VOCCT Vice President 11 Clark. Stewart Mitchel Boy's Cross Country 9 Band 9.10.11.12 Boy's Track 9 1st Division U.I.L Solo and Ensemble 10 Clement. Thelma Denice Twirler — Band 9.10.11 1st Division Twirling 9. 10 IRA Sports Chairman 10.11.12 Future Teachers of America 12 Student Teacher Cloud. Robert Edwards Football 9.10. 11.12 Boy's Track 9 Governor's Court 12 Key Club 10.11.12 VOCCT 11 Coe. Angelina Marcia Girl's Basketball 9 Student Council 9.10 JR. A 10.11.12 Compton. Darla | Girl's Basketball 9 Co Texan Scholarship 12th Future Fanners of America 10. II. 12 Secretary 10.12 Vocational Office Education 11. 12 Secretary 12 Cook. Roy Eugenu Aulo Body 12 Cook. Vonciol Andrea Copeland. Angela Renee Stars 9. 10.11.12 Major Trum. 12 Copeland. Mark Allen Baseball 9.10.11.12 District Champs JV 12 Key Club 10. ll. 12 F.O.A.9. to. 11.12 President 11.12 Cornelius. Dorthy Lynn Girl's Basketlwdl 9 Drama 10.11.12 Secretary 11 French Club 9 Cossio. |oe Robert Football 9.10 Cotlon. Alan Clinton Drama 9.10.11. 12 Covington. Alan Neal Football 9.11. 12 Boy's Track 9.10.11 Metal Trades 12 Cox. Scott Thomas Football 9.10.11.12 Lettered 12 Britton. John Brad Burgess. Helen Marie Cauthcn. Cindy Arlene Craig. Bertha Lea senior credits 277 VOE-OEA 12 Historian 12 Craig. Jeri Anneene Girl's Tennis 9.10.11 Student Council 9.10.11.12 Parliamentarian 12 Cheerleader 9.10.11.12 Head Cheerleader 12 Class Favorite 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Governor's Court 10.12 Lt. Governor's Lady Keywanettes 10.11.12 Crawford. Deborah Lynn Girl’s Track 9 District Hairstyling 1st State Hairstvling 1st Baytown Relay Contestant Cosmetology-11.12 Treasurer-Reporter VICA Treasurer-Reporter Crawford. Penny Girl's Basketball 9.10.11.12 lettered 2 yrs. — Varsity Crawley. Steffani Maureen Stars 9. 10. 11.12 Nationul Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Close Up Participant Keywuneltes 10.11.12 Creeks. |ohn Fitzgerald D - Davis. Susanne P Basketball 9 Band 9.10 Student Council 9 Freshman Sec. HERO 11.12 Vice Pres. 11 President 12 Dean. I-oyd P. Baseball 9.10 Football 9 Choir 9.10.11.12 Section Leader 11 Vice President 12 UIL Participant 9, 10.11.12 Choir Contest Future Farmers of America 10.11. 12 Chaplain Dennis. Shawn Suzelto Denson. Helen Y Band 9.10 Flag Captain Dickerson. |ohn Row! Football 9.10.11.12 Sports Honors 11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Treasurer Top Ten UIL Participant 12 Calculator. 6th in District National Merit Commended Student Chess Club 9.12 President Dullumsingh. Alison Dyer. Michael James Basketball 9.10.11.12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9. 10.11.12 Sec 11 Vice President 12 - E — F.hrlich. LeAnne Caprice Anchor Club 12 IRA's 10.11.12 Drama 9 Eilers. Deeana Sue Track 9 Band 9.10.11 Kmfinger. Laura laui Band 9,10 Twirler Stars Captain co. B UIL Participant Twirling, First Class IRA's 10.11.12 Sophomore and |unior Director President 12 Englerl. Keli Leigh Golf 10.11 |RA 12 — F — Fancher. Carrie Ann Stars 9.10.11.12 I.R.A. 12 Fant. lames Keith Football 9 Farina. Pam S. HERO Club 12 Fellows, lohn Albert Football 9.10, ll. 12 National Honor Society 12 French National Honor Society 10. 11.12 Cum Laude jazz Band 10 Key Club 11.12 French Club 10.11,12 President 12 Ferrile. Trent A. D.E. 12 Findlay. Stacy Ray F.F.A. 9. 10 I.C.T. 11,12 Fixmer. Mory Anne Fletcher. Amy Lea Cum Laude Library Contest 11.12 Kiwanis Club Scholarship Educational Foundation Scholarship French Club 10.11.12 Flores. Santos Munis Ford. Michelle Denise Stars 9 Sentinel Staff 11.12 Advertising Mgr. Octagon 11.12 FT. A. 11 Secretary VOE-OEA 11.12 Ford. Ollie lames Construction Trades 12 Foster. |erry Lee Tennis 10 Foster. Rhonda Kay Baskettull 9.10 Track 9 Covemor 11.12 Foster. Robert F. NHS 11.12 Lee College Math Scholarship 12 Top Ten UIL 11 Math Club 11 Science 11 Fowler. Gregory Scott Football 9 Swimming 10.11.12 Water Polo 11.12 Fowler. Jcrrie Lee Frazar. Sabrina Lynne Band. Twirler 9.10,11 |RA 12 FT A 12 UIL Participant Twirling 1st Fregio. Jeff G. Footballs. 10.11.12 Baseball 9 Octagon 10 Metal Trade 12 French. Edward Jack PFA11.12 Horticulture 11.12 Vico President Pretty. Phillip H. Football 9.10 Choir 9 Metal Trades F'rink. Randy Alan State Floriculture 8th Best Show Horticulture 12 Horticulture 11.12 Froust. Charles Edward Football 9 -G- Gallegos. Elizabeth M Band 9.10. 11.12 Gollehon. (ulanne Band 12 Choir 12 Librarian UIL Participant Class 1. First Division Garcia. Efrain Metal Trades 10.11 Treasurer Dist. 10 State Representative Garcia. Rolando Octagon Club 9 D.E 12 Motal Trades 11 Gardner. Nancy Gay- Stars 9. 10. 11 Cheerleader All Sports 11. 12 Keywanettes 10.11,12 George. |effrey Thomas Football 9 Band 9.10.11.12 Junior Representative President German 9 VICA (Electronics! 12 George. Trevor L 278 senior credits R.O.T.C. 10.11.12 Staff Sergeant Gilbert. Paul William Football 10.11.12 Tennis 9 Letter — Football District Co-Champs 12 Gonzalez. Dolores Corbett. ChriAlan Boy's Swimming 9 Water Polo 9 VICA 12 Gray. Ronnie Wayne Welding VICA Griffin. Lori Anne Scholarship Winner 12 FFA 10. 11 Chapter Farmer VOE-OEA 11. 12 Treasurer Grissom. Paula L. Sentinel Staff 11.12 Grothe, lohnny R. ICT Position 1,1 Guillory. Carrie Lynn HERO Gulledge. Laurie Marie Girl's Swimming 9 Regional� 9 Student Council 11.12 Stars 9.10.11.12 Class Favorites 10,12 Keywanettes 11.12 Guzman. Elva Nelfa Girl's Basketball 9 Spanish Club 11.12 President 11 HERO - H — Hagan. Vickie Ann Band 9.10 Future Homemakers of America 10.11 |unior Classical League 11 Hamilton. Michael Richard German Club 12 ROTC11.12 2nd Lt Hammac. Tonya HERO 12 Hampton. John Kevin Student Council 12 Hardin. |oo Watkin Basketball 10.11 Future Farmers of America 10.11. 12 Orchestras. 10.11,12 Sandy Lake Funfest — Outstanding Full Orchestra and String Orchestra 9.10.11 Harlin. Kathy Keywanettes 10.11.12 Director 10.11 Historian Reporier 12 Stars 9.10.11. 12 Capt. Trumpets Student Council Harrison. Douglas C. Band 9.10.11,12 Asst. Drum Major 11 Vice-President and Drum Major 12 Band Solo and Ensemble 9.10. 11 1st in Division State Delegate Solo and Ensemble 11.12 Close Up Participant 10.12 Debate 11.12 Honorable Mention 12 French Club Key Club Orchestra 9.10.11. 12 Student Council 12 Harrott. Robert Liwrence Chess Club 9.10.11. 12 Choir9.10.il. 12 Student Director Cross Country 9 German Club 11.12 Hartzog. Gretchen Denise Cum I.aude )RA 11.12 Stars 9. 10. 11.12 Student Council 9.12 Hawkins. Allison la rraine Keywanettes 10. li. 12 Senior Director National Honor Society 11.12 Pilot Club Writing Contest 1st Place Relay Queen Nominee Society of Distinguished American High School Students Stars 9. 10.11.12 Tennis 9.10 Letter in Tennis Top Ten UIL Participant Writing Unitud States National Leadership Merit Award Who's Who Herbert. Ellie Irene Cheerleader 12 Governor's Court 12 All-school Duchess Stars 9.10.11 Student Council 9,10.12 Heinrich. Martin Geno Metal Trades 11.12 VOCCTll. 12 Honnessy. Thomas Vale Chess Club 12 Cross Country 9.10.11.12 All-Region 12 All-State 11 Captain 12 Most valuable 11 Cum Laude Favorites 12 Governor 11 Sports. 1st Place, sports page Governor's Oiurt 12 Governor Key Club 9. 10.11.12 Sec Troas 11 1st Vice-President Legislative Intern Participant 12 Ed Emmitt National Honor Society 11.12 President Sterling Citizen 12 Student Council 9.10.11.12 Vice-President 9.11 President 12 Track 9.10.11 Twirp Court 12 Youth Advisory Board Participant 12 jack Fields Henson. Jeff W. Baseball 9.12 Interact 12 Hernandez. Georgina VOE-OEA 12 Honds. Gregory Scott Basketball 9.10.11.12 Two year Letterman 11.12 Favorites 10 Governor's Court 10.12 All-school Duke Key Club 10.11.12 Hoi la way. Kevin Lee Band 9.10 Librarian 10 UIL Participant Band — Solo and Ensemble 2nd Place 9 1st Place 10 Hooks. Donna Gay Band 9.10.11 Future Homemakers of America 11 Octagon Club 10 Horacefield. Todd Football 9.10.11 Horn. David Lee Sentinel Staff 11.12 Photographer Houghton. Lori Ann Baytown KiwanisScholarship 12 Cum Laude Favorites 11 Governor's Court 12 Keywanettes 11. 12 National Honor Society 11.12 Society of Distinguish!� ) American High School Students 11 Stars 9. 10.11.12 Student Council 9.11 Hughes. Kelley Alane Band 9 Basketball 9 Trainer Football 9 Trainer Future Farmers of America 10. II. 12 Scholarship from RSS FAA Booster Club 12 Volleyball 9 Trainer Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Hullum, Deborah Lynn EC A 12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Golf 9. 10.11.12 Keywanettes 10. 11.12 Sports Honors 11. 12 23-5a District Medalist All Regional Team Stars 9. 10.11.12 Major of Dmms 12 Huskev. LisLeOra Art Club 10 Band 9.10 Basketball 9 Drama (Thespians) 11.12 UIL Participant Drama (One act p!ay| All star cast Hutchison. Christine K. Future Homemakers of America 9. 10.11.12 Highlands Rotary 12 HOCT 12 Hutt � . Rhonda Lynn Baytown Texas Kx-Students Scholarship 12 French Club 11.12 Vice-President F'rench National Honor Society 11. 12 | RAH. 12 Treasurer National Honor Society 11.12 Relay Queen Contestant 12 USNLM award 12 Salutatorian Stars 9. 10.11.12 -I — ILuhi. Omer A. Harris County Youth Organization Scholarship 12 National Honor Society 12 Science Club 10.12 Tennis 9.10.12 Top Ten UIL Participant Science District 3rd 12 Debate District Honorable Mention 11 Irwin. Robbie |. ICT 11,12 J Jackson. Erhonda Renea Jackson, Jill lleen Future Farmers of America 9.10. 11.12 Swimming 9 Jackson. Richard D. VOCT10. ll Treasurer 10.11 James. Lee Jason. Dennis G. Jason, Lori Anne Band 9.10. 11.12 Choir 10.11 limenez, Natalie Anchor Club 12 Reporter Spanish Club ll. 12 Treasurer 11 Vice-President 12 Joe. John Christopher Basketball 9 Junior Classical League 9.10.11. 12 Math Club 11 Vice-President Mathematics Association of America Award 11 National Honor Society 11.12 Vice-President National Honor Society Scholarship 12 National Merit Scholarship 12 State Delegate 10 Student Council 12 UIL Participant Slide rule 9.10 1st in District 10 Calculator 11.12 1st in District 11.12 Valedictorian Who's Who 11.12 Johnson. Annette Marie Christian Student Union 12 History Club 12 Johnson. Brenda G. Band 9.10 Johnson. Verna loiuise Stephen F. Austin PTA Scholarship 12 Track 9,10 VOCCTll. 12 President 12 Volleyball 9.10.11 Volleyball Scholarship to Lee College 12 Johnston. Jo-Lynn Cum Laude Stars 10.11,12 Jones. Katherine Denise Band 9 Drama 11.12 HERO 12 Octagon 9,12 Jones. Renee Chauntelle Band 9.10.11 Librarian 11 Cum Laudu Future Teachers 12 IRA 10.11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Spanish Club 12 UIL Participant Band and Twirling 9.10 1st Division (5| lames. Tommy E. All Stars District 10.11 Crosscountry 10.11.12 -K — Kelly. Monica Ann Art Club 10. 11. 12 Secretary-Treasurer 11 President 12 Basketball 9 Keyes. Charles Anthony Auto Mechanics 11 Keyes. Douglas Alan National Honor Society 11.12 Tennis 9.10. 11 Kiber. Paula |unior Optimisses 9.10.11 President 11 Kilsby. Paul Wesley Kimmey. Kelley Glen Future Farmers of America 9. 10. 11.12 Vice-President Kind. John Kelly Track 10 Klebenow. Elaine Marie |RA 12 Kluch. Kimberly Ann Keywanettes’ Stars 10. 11.12 Major Co. A Student Council 9 senior credits 279 Track 9.10 Volleyball 9 belter Knapp. Toni Lynn Basketball 9.10,11.12 Shot and Discuss 1st in District MVP Track 9 All Stars 9 Krizak. Kim Steven Tennis 9.10.11 Kucera. Roger P. Baseball 9.10.11.12 Basketball 9.10 FCA Vice-President Football 9.10. 11.12 Honorable Mention — Split End Co-Champs — L — Laird. Ronda Denyce Cosmetology 11 Octagon 9 Langston. William Robert Drama Club 10.11.12 U1L One-Act Play 11.12 Lankford. Dana Kay IRA 10.11 Magna Cum Laude National Honor Society 11.12 Stars 9.10,11.12 Lansford. Donna Eyvonne Future Farmers of America 10.11 Greenhand Reporter Lansford. Randall Todd Baseball 11 Football 9.10.11.12 Honorable Mention |RA 12 Beau LaPorte. Steven James VICA 11.12 LaBon. Tony Ray Football 9 Metal Trades 10 Parliamentarian Octagon 9.10 Vice-President VICA 11. 12 President Welding 11.12 President Lee. Kristi D. Letssner. Lanell Basketball 9 |RA11.12 Stars 9.10.11. 12 Student Council 9 Volleyball 9 Leman. Arthur W Baseball 9.10 Lemelle. Carolyn Ann Band 9 I namond. Debra Lynn Cum Laude Keywonettes 11.12 National Honor Society 12 Stars 9.10 Student Council 10 Tennis 10 Lewis. Latnnya F. Future Homemakers of America Track 9 VOCCT11.12 Secretary 12 1st Place VOCCT Contest Lloyd. |eannette Marie Cum Laude Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12 Governor 11.12 Editor Track 9.10. 11,12 Volleyball 9.10.11.12 Lloyd. Karen Renae Distributive Education 12 Loeser. Jacob Williams Long. Susan Annette Band 9.10.11.12 Secretary Area Band 12 District Band 9.10.12 Region Band 10.12 UIL Solo — Ensemble 1st 11.12 Relay Queen Contestant 12 Tennis 9.10.11 District Tennis Team 1st Place Lopez. Lisa Ann Anchor Club 11.12 President 12 Art Club 10.11.12 Vice-President 12 Spanish Club 9 Lucas. Richard Alan Football 9. 10. 11.12 Interact Club 11.12 Secretary Key Club 9 — M — Mnley. Cheryl Lynn Mangus. Richard Ray Baseball 9.10,11.12 Basketball 9,10 Football 9.10.11.12 Marsh. Mike Kent VICA 11.12 Welding 11.12 Marshall. John Robbias Football 9.10.11.12 Governor's Court 12 Interact Club 11.12 Treasurer Martinez. Walter M. Auto Mechanics 12 ROTC9.10,11.12 Martinez. Yolanda M. Anchor Club 9.10 Spanish Club 11.12 Mask. Eddie Clay Baseball 9.10 Mathis. Marlon LaVerne UIL Cosmetology 2nd Place State Delegate VICA Vice-President 11.12 Matthews. Belinda Velma VOE-OEA 12 Reporter 12 Mays. Willie James Football 10.11 ROTC 9. 10 2nd Lieutenant Track 9.10.11.12 McDonald. Jana Lerice Interact 9.10 Secretary IRA 11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Spanish 12 Student Council 12 McHugh. Mary Dawn Meadows. Thomas Richard Cum Laude Football 9.10.11.12 Key Club 10.11.12 Committee Chairman 11.12 Legislative Intern Program 12 National Honor Society 11 UIL Debate. Spelling Honorable Mention Debate Melvillo. Sheryl Lee Basketball 9 Student Council 12 Covernor 10.11.12 Editor Stars 9. 10. 11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Society of Distinguished American High School Students 11 Menifee. Sandra M. Basketlvall 9.10 Black Women's Awareness Club 12 Cheerleader 10 football, basketball Octagon 9.10 Track 9.10 District Triple Jump 9 Sports Honors 9, 10 VOCCT 11.12 Vice-President VOCCT Contest - 1st Place Morculdo. Vincent James America's Outstanding Names and Faces 11 Crosscountry 11 Golf 9.10 Key Club 12 [CL 9. 10. 11.12 Student Council 12 Track 11.12 Merka, Tanya Lee Metzger. Deborah |eanne German Club 9.10.11. 12 Secretary 11 President 12 Keywanettes 10.11. 12 National Honor Society 12 Stars 9.10.11.12 Student Council 12 Tennis 9 Cum Laude 2nd Lieutenant 11 Executive Officer 12 ROTC Award 12 UIL Participant - Drama 11 Milum. Wendell Charles VOCCT 11.12 Vice-President Mingo, Carla Denise Band 9.10 Basketl all 9.10.11 Class Officer 12 Vice-President Favorites 12 Data Processing Club 12 Treasurer Latin Club 9 Relay Queen Finalist 12 Track 9.10. 11.12 Student Council 12 Minor. David Craig ROTC 10. 11.12 Mitchell. |. Allison FCA 11 Keywanettes 10.11.12 Parliamentarian 12 Stars 9. 10.11.12 Sterling Citizen 12 Student Council 11.12 Tennis 9.10.11 2nd year varsity’ letterman Who’s Who ll Mize. Trade Lea Basketball 9.10.11.12 Sports Honors 11.12 Future Teachers of America Highlands PTA Scholarship 12 |RA member Student Council 9 Volleyball 9 Mize!!, fames Douglas Football 9.10. 11.12 District Co-Champions 12 VICA 11.12 Mock. Carl Lewis Basketball 9.10.11 Baseball 9.10.11 Fellowship of Christian Athlete 10.11.12 Track 9 Mohlman. Linda Ann Cross Country 9.10.11 District and Kegionals Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11 KeywanettelO. 11.12 Sophomore Director Stars 9 Tennis 9.10.11 Most Valuable Player 11 Track 11 The Baytown City Council and Parent Teachers Memorial Scholarship 12 Molina. Joe M. Michalsky, Sharon Ann Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11 Keywanettes 10.11.12 Stars 9. 10.11.12 Tennis 9.10.11 Milligan. John Kevin All-Star Crew - Drama 11 Daughters of the American Revolution 12 Orchestra 11.12 Stage Manager ROTC 11.12 Montgomery. Peggy L Swimming 10.11.12 Montgomery. Penny Elaine Cum Laude |RA 11.12 Stare 9.10.11.12 Morgan. Tammy Cayle Drama Club 11.12 Reporter 11 Secretary 12 Stars 9.10 UIL Participant 11.12 senior credits One-Act Play — Honorable Mention Morlun. John Charles Cross Country 9. 10 |uniorClassical Leagued, to. 11, 12 Treasurer President Key Club 11.12 Projects Chairman Morris. Dane Barry Band 9 Photography Club 11 VICA11.12 Vice-President Mouton. Delorls Ann Morion. Kenneth Wayne FCA 12 French Club 11.12 Moss. Willium Darrell Basketball 9 ICTll.12 Mullen. Erin Daniel Swimming 9.10.11.12 WuterPolo9.10. It. 12 Mulvihill. Norman A. Band 9. 10. 11.12 Commerce Body Shop Scholarship 12 Drama Club 10 French Club 11.12 UIL Participant 11. 12 Solo and Ensemble 1st Division Texas State Solo and Ensemble 2nd Division legislative Intern Finalist 12 Murphy. Pat L. Auto Bodv and Paint Club 12 Golf 9 ' Murray. Scott |. Golf 9.10.11.12 Muth. Wulter Scott Football 9 O Orr. Steven Lewis Swimming 9 Water Polo 9 Favorites 12 Metal Trades 10 VICA11 Osgood. Nick Russell Football 9.10 Choir 9.10. 11.12 Star Manager 11.12 Welding VICA Osgood. Robert Steven Metal Trades 11 1CT12 Oyler. Julie Diane Stars Officer Captain 9.10.11.12 Cum Laude Keywanettes 10.11.12 Mum Chairman Future Teachers of America (Vice-President) P Parker. Paige Marion Girl's Swimming 9.10.11.12 Girl's Track 9. 10 Sports Honors 1st place 10th grade swimming regional qualifier 3 yrs. 9.10. 11 Student Council 9 Keywanettes 10.11. 12 Pepper, Byron Scott Football 9.10 Mascot — football 10.11. 12 Special Honors Close up Participant 12 Octagon 9.10.11.12 Vice-President 12 Future Farmers of America 9.10. 11 History Club 12 Sergeant-at-Arms — N — Naivar. Ron Edward Football 9. 10. 11.12 Track 9.10. 11 Honorable Mention (Football) Key Club 10.11.12 Nelson. Lurry K R.O.T.C 9. 10. 11. 12 Second Lieutenant Governor. Head Photographer 11. 12 Newsom. Charlie T. Baseball 9. 10 Welding 11.12 Niekiim. Alicia Marie Choir 11 Stars Officer Social Lieutenant 10. 11.12 l-R.A. 11.12 Norton. Debra |ean Stars 9. 10.11 Governor. Editor 10.11.12 Society of Distinguished American High School Students UIL Participant (Typing) 11 J.R-A. 10.11.12 Perry. John Stephen Future Farmers of America 10.11. 12 (W sem.) Distributive Education 12 Peterson. Patricia Anne |.R.A.'s 11 Anchor Club 10 Art Club 9. 10 Drama 11 Petroski. Robert Waller Football 9. 10. 11.12 Boy's Track 9.10 S|K rts Honors 12 2nd Team All-District Football Histoiy Club President Pigott. |amie RuChellu Stars 9, 10. 11. 12 Major of Reserves Plank. Deborah Aileen Bind 9.10.11 Soloist Mallets National Honor Society 11.12 Special Honors Cum Laude UIL Participant Category Band 9.10 (2 of them) Award 1st division Ensemble at Solo and Ensemble Contest J.R.A.’s 12 French Club 10.11.12 Portillo, Klfonso Gomez Baseball 9 Crosscountry 11 Boy's Swimming 9.10. 11. 12 Nutional Honor Society 11.12 Parliamentarian Special Honors Magna Cum Laude Student Council 1st Vice President Powers. Melissa Ann Girl's Tennis 9. 10. 11 Tennis 3rd District Sports Honors 10.11 lettered Student Council 12 Representative Stars 9. 10.11.12 National Honor Society 12 Special Honors Cum luiude Governor's Court 12 Senior Representative Keywanettes 10.11.12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11 Prinzel. Mark Damon Bov's Cross Country 9.10.11.12 Boys Track 9.10.11.12 All Stars 10. 11. 12 District Champ. 10 All Reg. 10. 11 Captain. Varsity A yr Utterman Varsity Track 3 yr. Letterman All District Track t2 Student Council 9. 10. 11 Vice President 10 President 11 Cluss Favorite 11 Key Club 10. 11.12 Parliamentarian Chess Club Pruett. |ames Hamilton V Boy's Tennis 9.10.11.12 Varsity Tennis Freshman District Champion — Singh s •llh Place District Doubles 10th 3rd Place District Doubles 1 llh Student 10.11 Cum lamde Class Favorites 10.11 Homecoming Court 11 Governor's Court Duke 10. ll. 12 Key Club 10. 11 Vice President Key Club 12 President Chess Club 12 Tournament Chairman R Rahke. Stephen P Band 9.10. 11.12 Social Director Solo — 1st Division 12 Ensemble — 1st Division 12 Rains. Tonva Michelle Stars 9.10 FHA 10.11 Rayburn. John Matthew Nationi Honor Society 11. 12 Cum lauide Redou. Ronald |. Track 9.10.11.12 Art Club 12 Aulo Mechanics 12 Reed. Keith Edward Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Boy's Track 9 Key Club 11.12 Richard. Craig |orome Art Club 12 Rideau. |ames Eddie Football 9 Boy's Track 10.11 HERO 12 Ringer. Steve Boyd Photography 11.12 Robins. Rebecca Lea Girl's Basketludl 9.10. 11. 12 Girl's Track 10. 11 Band 9.10.11 Asst. Drum Major 10 Drum Major 11 FCA 11 Treasurer FT A 12 Robinson. Toby jay FFA 9.10 Chapter Farmer VICA 11. 12 Rogers, |im Mol-eod VICA — Electronic Tech President Ross. Desiree M. Girl's Basketball 9 Girl's Cross Country 9,10 Art Club Reporter Russell. Briun Dexter Russell. |ana Dees Student Council Soph. Secretary 10 Historian 11 Corresponding Secretary 12 Stars 9. 10.11.12 Ll. Colonel Reserves Class Favorites9. 10.11.12 Homecoming Court |r. Duchess Sr. Princess Governor's Court Freshman Duchess Ll. Colonel's First Lady Keywanettes 11.12 Treasurer S Sartor. Daniel Kevin Boy's Cross Country 10 Boy's Track 10 Distributive Education 12 Construction Trades 11 Scheffier, Karen Lynn Student Council 12 Stars 9. 10. 11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Keywanettes 10.11. 12 Scott, Tami Carol Art Club 12 Sexton. William P. |r Future Farmers of America ICT Sharp, William Franklin senior credits Football 9, 10 Shclman. Tony A. Baseball 9 Basketball 9.10.11.12 Football 9. 10.11.12 Boy's Track 11 All District 11-12 Basketball All District 11-12 Football Favorites 12 Interact 11.12 Construction Trades 11 Reporter Metal Trades 12 Simpson. Andrew William Bov's Swimming 9.10. 11 Water Polo 9.10.11.12 1st Team Singletary. |eff Don Golf 9.10 Distributive Education 11.12 Singleton Diana F.iaina Future Homemakers of America Slaughter. Paula Renee Stars 9 Smith. Clifton Vance Distributive Education 11 Smith. Connie Denise Stare 9.10.11 Solomon. Carolyn Jo Stars 9 |unior Classical League 10 Treasurer Stagner. Donna Lynn Stare 11.12 |.R.A. 11.12 Sergeant of Arms Future Teachers of America 12 Stanley. Bobby Murrell Foot nail 10 Starnader. Lee Debbie HERO 12 German Club 9 Starnes. Debbie Student Council 10.12 Stare 9.10.11.12 Major Precision Co. H National Honor Society 11.12 Corres ending Secretary Kilgore Dance Scholarship 1982 Relay Queen Contestant 1982 Magna Cum Laude Keywancttes 10.11.12 Steel. Richard Andrew Band 9.10.11.12 Key Club 10.11 Stephens. Brad V Football 9 Photography 11.12 Vice President Stewart. Darrell LaDon UIL Participant 10.11.12 Drama and Photography Honorable Mention Drama 10.11.12 Vice President Photography 12 Strangmeier. Catherine Dianne Choir Librarian 9.10.11.12 Cum Lnudc UIL Participant 12 Shorthand 2nd Place Received DAR Good Citizenship Award 12 Keywancttes 10.11. 12 |unior Classical league 11 Stutte. Karen Jeanette Girl's Basketball 11.12 Band 9 Swick. Connie Loree Student Council 9.10. 11.12 Corresponding Secretary 11 Recording Secretnrv 12 Stare 9.10.11.12 Governor 12 Editor ClasSection Freshman Class President j.R-A. 11. 12 Secretary — T - Tekker. Brett Alan Golf 9.10 Tennis. 11.12 Choir 9. 10.11.12 Treasurer UIL Participant 10.12 Key Club 12 Dramu 9.10 Spanish 12 Parliamentarian Tenney. Kimberly Sue Thomas. Edonia Faith VOCCT10.11. 12 Parliamentarian Thomas. Elizabeth Gayle Tennis. Girl’s 9.10.11 Stare 9.10.11.12 FHA 12 Tillman. Donna Kay Octagon 9 DE11.12 Tilton. |erry Don ICT11.12 Timmons. Thomas Barry Basketball. Boy's 10 Dramu 10.11.12 Townsenn. Tommy Brooks Truuhurdt. Pamela Kay Coif 9.10 All-Stare 9.10 Sports Honors 10 Class Officer 9 Secretary- Stars 9. 10.12 K«ywnnette8 9.10 Spanish Club 12 Triche. Roger C. Band 9. 10 Photo Club 2nd place Gurtnan Club 9.10 Photography 11 Trim. Karen Lee Swimming. Girl's 10 Tydlacka. Janet Rene District Band 12 Tyroll. |ohn Henry Auto Mechanics 12 Tyson. Terry- Lawrence Football 9 Welding 11.12 VICA 11,12 u llrbunek. Kristy Kay - V — Venable, lames B. Tennis 11,12 Sports Honor 11. 12 Vickerv. Dalenn Fay HERO Club 11.12 Vlnyard. Herechol Thomas Cross Country 9.10.11,12 All District'10.12 District Champion 12 Captain 12 Favorites 11 Student Council 10.11.12 Twirp Court 11 lunior Duke Governor's Court 11.12 lunior Duke. Lt. Governor Bovs' State 11 FHA Beau 12 Key Club 10,11.12 Committees Chairman 11 Vovtek. Michael Neal Basketball 9.10.11.12 - W- Wachtul. Valerie Sharlene Girls track 9.10 Star officer Major of Flags and Rifles Girls' State Delegate 11th Sterling Citizen 12th Walker. |nmes Ernest Football 9.10.11.12 Walters. Melissa Stars 9.10.11. 12 Keywanettes 11.12 Senior Director Weber. Marianne Girls Tennis 9 Stare 9.10.11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Star Ball Duchess 11 TRA 10.11 Wells. Chris French Football 9.10.11 ICT 12 Mechanical Repair 11 Honors. Regional Qualifier Captain 12 Governor 10 Wheatfall. |unet D. VOCCT12 Whitaker. Mark Kelluv FFA9. 10.11,12 Whitehead. Sharon Michelle Student Council 12 Stare 9.10.11. 12 Orchestra 9.10.11.12 Secretary 11. President 12 UIL Participant. Solo and Ensemble. Regional Orchestra. 1st division Scholarship to SHSU 12 Keywancttes 10.11.12 Spanish Club 10.11 Vice President Whiteside. Jody Ray Aulo Mechanici 1. 12 Sen-ice Mgr.. President Williams. Laura Ann UIL Participant Shorthand 12 VOEOEA 12th. Parliamentarian Anchor 10.11 Williams. Mary Mashelle Stare 9. 10.11.12 National Honor Society 11.12 Magna Cum Laude Keywancttes 10.11.12 Williams. Vicki Lynn FFA11.12 Wirtes. John Joseph Drama 12lh Womack. Dyane FFA 9.10! 11.12 Treasurer VOE-OEA 12 Wood. Kalherine |. Cross Country 9.10 ROTC12 Wood. Pamela Jo Band 9. 10 VOE-OEA 11.12 Wooten, Tim Sentinel Staff 11.12 Auto Mechanics 12 Reporter Wright. Paula Gayle Data Processing 11 -Z- Zann, Deborah Ann Volleyball 9 Zatopek. Jeffery Lee Cross Country 11.12 Track II Football 9.10 Tuitt. Brad Roland ROTC 11.12 First Lieutenant Auto Mechanics 11 VICA 11 Turner, Gayla Evette Anchor Club 12 lWeidig. Carrie L UIL Participant. Shorthand 12 Future Homemakers of America 10.11.12 Treasurer 11. President 12 Wetuski. Jana Dianne Girls Swimming 9.10.11.12 Zeagler. Thomas Wayne Distriinitive Education 11.12 Zimmerman. Ruth Ann Stores. 10.11 (RA 9. 10. II. 12 FTA 9. 10. 11.12 Secretary 282 senior credits With thoughts of his classmates Greg Cloud ‘stands on trio deserted baseball field reflecting the events that occurred earlier in tho year. 1 immy Cox |ohnny Foster Rob Sample ApHll . UW-Aoiiu � , 1981 Novrmbrf1J.I«M.Mi� � ty .lfl« [Vcembrr II. IMV-Mmch Sfl. iMJ ... and each lime we are reminded. 'Youth is not a guarantee of life.. On August 19. 1981, the week before school was to start, jimmy Cox was involved in an automobile accident claiming his life. Similarly, junior Johnny Foster died on January 9.1982. also in an auto- related accident. Later that spring, the news of sophomore Robert Sample's death on March 19 left friends and family stunned. '... perhaps the Lord chose to take these youngsters because they, like a rose bud on its way to becoming a rose, are most beautiful in their youth.. memorial 283 Hi vvi« ir Alarm Larry Kl. 145 Ahba! Manln :i IB� Atnh.e� AUK. ■ 1 2 l.’iii: :u Al-h-r Sinuntse OS 14X 1K2 Amau CethvlU 155 1 1.2« Ai «. Swptoanw r iu m ir m itj. its. mi. nw v .ala VVb ic I UN N.ui� .N uu | u. i im wj in.ivr A Umv n«rUUIUMIMM9] Adam� Dory � W A� lam� tto-raVt l I� Attain� •■'••Lli � J Adam . Kn in Tl A'J.m.i Mika� tt Adam. MaO 94. 1 Vl 145 VUw� Mc � r i:i IBB- 2 2 Adana. Slinlln MC l«4.233 Van i em IO. 232 iU N.l.imilvl.Ui� li'i IU |?4 AU� � . Le«toe 5 IU l« . I A.W� � BiMit n.wai A,‘In. lit� . Adlon . UhiiW ABeW SH (Ux.il IM. IM IM Aifctm. IVI M Alanit l.inda 01 Alhrmno. Ul Alexander (VlllMlO Atox«nel«cjrirs 10? Alexander Joe rn AUwumliit.S««phan� e AU-nss (WUu ! • Allens Sandra 71 in I? � 2 1 AMwnl Mark 12 2� M. n n 1 2. Ml Altai 55. uh ?l in Altai Ce «tr ‘IN JV Aldrad lliii,i MU—I |«h i1i Alta!. Kimwi.-OI, H� Altai. U Vfc|7l I.W Altai LrmtaM IM m� Nllliil. Mu-KmIBN 109 Altai k .. im im ur AHrwl Teinmi 00 Ail..ii. Aodnifl Alton. Brandy HIT Alim (tosntu 1 Niton, itors OX m A1U.ii |.mmU Alton. Keith� | . m 1—. .SehoUe 5 Alton As.lne-, | 1 AW. taha iwr AUwr« . lia. i n AmMit Ttaaaa Uft Antler lVv� it o? im Nn.l.Tl r. n 1 103 An.li.ix T.rexa ! •-. IM � «? '•.tome. K Ual« l07 111 'rutorum PatmJ� 7l Nniirrue- Sjn.li� or. iu1frM� FliMbediM, 1?V Nndwiv Melam- wr Aivlna� |. urO. 1 1 III I� Andrios V..H1 1«7 IU .Nndnu. Tiny ?| 10� Afulnu.Tnn n.ao; A.««L tUcuTl, Ml, 1« N� wmlWi Sands U 142 Sr.ilasr. Ketolyvy Sft. |B Anlioar. Cb.rh.itn Nal.ww Ronnie Ml?, at AtifttUx- Min 10 Aral . Cbwviri Arato . David « 131. IM ■ A mm. KimU'fK N5 Amm Tillam 10?, III. II� Arnold.Man. . IU Aik JoKm ri ion AMes.PomeUTl RuUrt .An..illi� iitoi«?.mr iu rn Au. tut� � :� . Atojiouuo rxnkjn ir AolaN Kmth-fh Aom lorn IM. NiMin Mats . I AurwiMi Isemn WB Antenna t'.i..tf«ev ?l Au tonne ItotonioW Av.llm. «.BTU 1 Asalin, JisluBI Asonl. Barren HJ. 112 Asuv. Iwmil.i 107.1 1 lUMsHetdl7|. in. m (Ubii Tmmti «4 I� m IUc� ,l I� IXnx.hu� . (Uval 10? BuoW feta'� iu.i.!iu� U hiu BftdntUlL 8mwi IU) � ! Th.no.n. m an AW (Uiluv. Ixie Aon� OJ, Itt luiw . Hum EUlW. RliK.nl U (Inker, David 10 Itokn-f. 1.(1?! IXikcr. |. brv •• llakxr. |«tnl(nrtJ llulu.r. Kimlirr Oalnr, Mnhin IVi’«i r. Ttoo. 1 (UWwtn.Sh.iU KC IU1I. OirawpM. 1«?. IU llillnk. T� trif« lullek. V.innkn 03 tlnnach. frnnk lir? (Uoct-Lau Kwik� .o, Paul 1 0 EUnltKo Rim.ll IM h� � — Rum «% in iu im i«6 IbirUt RnUixi. in lUrym in-ipu'lifi. lUrxn Imiw 10? H.rg.iii't, Bnynly irusil 2U Kincnt Prdm l(T RuiKcrn. jmunyu lUrlum. junnti IUi� i� K� o.l 1BI Bnrin. KrMinv M HnrriM. Dwvyo. Hnrnnt. jiwuih IT B«mevtiiw iy.n il.riii� RuktUol 10' Oum«n. DurtoiM Ul ikimm.Eivln« «.ill RimrfiUiou mx;ii.rw Hnrrirli. Mi Iimh 1,1«, 1«. IM Urnul rin.M.OV im. Hantluit Ki’llli fLainw.ll (Uiuf M Unr..l� k. Aon 71. «U. 17X � 7 Itorr.a. E niul «3.SX2 lUrrnn iknlj lUrrira. Marc 107. 117.3X2 Unrmv Bn«W|2l a.trvw.H� )dnB' aun� .Kmii:i. 143 liirrow Parnrl «0 '1 � 1 llittuv� . Paul 71. IM IIW Itortlm U«y � lUaUti, KuuUiwl U3 Ku� Amu 0 IM ft� � � . Knn 107 IlMUn. Latin 71.1 3.242 Hmw.Unvo31.tti.lii tUkw Ki rn «3, � 2. IM tlaiM. In- lor. ir BaOarinw. IiIku «J m Bouki, PaoWn. « IkiwChurr 10V 211� ItooJitor I rani l � a .0Ui. R.� rr IW aH «Oli 270 2J0 twin LUrrrlt 1«?. IM Ivan. R-ytilr. «. till. 141. |«2 IkuIj Stel.wi O. UA ira Iku }. Phylli� Ur Bnnwi, h4ui OX 21 . 21« Bniimt. Mur.m � , 121, l?l (v—hl.-i Irani IM Boni Kdtorl 'II tWI VMM R Kh� f |wr� ?l. 10.211 Unllnm � vl«r l« HrlLXUrk 107.2 4 llnft. Texohv n-iO., ivin itr lto r� n 4B 1(1. IM 1 3 IWSUMO. I� � . 4. 01 IwrnUr .an |2| 212 (tor.I..it laUMiw Itomnm Lhaina 1«? 134 tVmom. l-riiy ttoirwar .Mirt.mv Kir (toatk.n PMIlj'. )ir (tonton |ou «I 2M. 2J� ltoir.� lnril MiriMlhlO? ttoin. Aodrw 7| turn. I. h. nl 71. in to rn’ Kiml.nly OV 233,23 II.iiiv.ISmU03.Va2 ; II.try. Rot mi IBtt ItorwAk. Afjlto 107 itouncmiA fttdw.nl tor lUlh-SI 1 2 . 71, IH � 7 I H1100. 4. no.;;: Itoikalt Richard 74.121 l«0 Ibn.l law� 71.00 OrNto. |«i nr. 150 155.1112 fiaWrr Jack 10 . 3i1 B.0U-I'.tmvem. IM HwUrauwk . BmuUn 142 n..Liro. wicA CUnn . 71,1«, iso BumUtnA'+n) 1« Bad (J vl 7i Hutu if. ivuij m Ru� w� ll lUvwl I Ml niack. T.iftU W III..,:11a.m. P.IUKU 107.151 NiaclUm Bill OX III IU IT? IIU.I.-N larrv «I l� VVn.Ch lfa� 71.M lllall. Ilwilv 71 lUail PuUKU lllalr, ISilrki� M llUkn, V.u4a ?1 lUalocK Art U 10?. IM IIULa.l Krn.l.ll l«7. 112. 232 llUk Oin Fa� IB IM .12 llb«k Urn ?l. 141 103. 171. ITT Kmiuih 2 «177. � 7 Mum Rnb.li 107 lk. LI- kunikl IWaii.R.VirttA IM ll. li.m |iMp|llb7l. IBI IWilm. Ilnnnto 71 Iluna . SI..4L t 142. mi tint. to.—1 1 IBX J04. 3M. 22B lhiod.B.rial . 170 212 ikwvt Tina 107 fioom. Thoma 7l. 12� . IM IkwnWL Dorothy K 1M. |M Be� ,. Shawn BcrtKCUAU 40.121 north. |lr an 2«, K. 54 121. |22.123 Bori(i.l«l, Kedl. 107, IM. 134 Hit.I.Wt Ki'ViliIU, 110, IBI. � 3.172 Born. Saumni. 121 Ibwain. IUO.UM iM 232 HiaatoN. Salto in 131 U wrick Shannon «5 U«W«H (ha ul inr ?A II nlr, au.v IbvayrwtM. 71. UT Hvn.f� Tiiscchv L SSi Ktnrf, Samarilha 03 Hr '� � . Taut 71. It 17 Brar .TioaB H,ailr-A Milo: M. 1 0 (1 ailUip.. blu|Ain|i 04 107 Urailfcird.laaryTl, |.l? HraiXnnL lira X IU llr.ulUn-.t.u� 1«?. 144.1� ttowblrato Phil«3.1M i?iur Hr and. tViriny lintnil. tounlwflv U3 Bnuinora. FUvu7|. IU IU 137, IV 175 BmtinoDL Mitliad lir Bransift. Hotly 1 T Hrathrr. Ocil llravr Gcim BnwiiN. Debra 10?. 142 HroailX. RljlUi 107.232 IllnaltX, Hu belt 04.1 7,232 IteaailX. M.lU«l� I, tBt, Bfisiiix Palritun: � y lto.au, I .mm. W I� IT Hmdiinm.UlU7i.IM Itoewrr toai'l 142 Brewer Rhonda Oi 132 llteno. Wood� Itolos. Kenn-ih Urlijnnflto TamsiMi 72.143.1?B BrinkWy, 0� y« S. 170 bilnklev John HI Itodcivi. IlliatUe � 1 ili � iM: (Nri 10 Itomne.li- RI, IM. 173 lineti’i. jewica 107 Ihtkiul. I1n.li i 7. i� . I� Hnriun lohn 72. | Htcck.-tfti.il.lien . 2111 ftoockanw Patrv u 121 (tree Umi«r,S n « 107 Rf.wikv llvntliU tlniuk� . iirtnt M 107 Hr nui� V.irncm IU7 (Ifuuw.rd An|a 04 II ouw.nl Fwmt inn Hmwil. Aiitfela 14.«. 142 Dnlwn i dirur. in 1 1 Brawn lUrto 11.73 IM 13 IM. � 1. 155 1 1 1114 tz: rlvmT: Bnrna Kim «5 Bfcrwn, Knwtwrriy 1� Bmwi). Me fu.l 72 |«t flniwn. Patncl tln.wii fVtocr72 Bfiiwo. Rot-it to Brown. Shanra 01 fUnv.ii Mirlu 121 ntur . Sunn «. 220.231 nrttmitw.. Prank « Ikiamlle. fUl Bryan Ray Bryant, Hiuabtah 71 Bryant. Richard IM, 232 flrvanL Sitw 0. ‘H Bn=Ha.Scuflt� � 5 BnxtoEUvidBl Hn� h lira'.’2 RtW-H Sun 122 Buchanan, ftorbkilo 1 lluckal.iw , llr.nl 2 TV Uuanx W.ody 12 04, 73. II I7J.JW BufUntfton, C.fripwia IBS Bum. Kvr’A JOB Hull—k Vn « lluUn.toCLuwnwttff IM Hunt . PhillipU3 151,1� . 1 3.2)3 Hum, Dwvtd 0) 1 7 Hooch, Mlcha.ilatV' ‘A. 1 1 Bun (lad 22 Rk 142 222 221 FWirw l.oa- V 14J 222.23 Buftfor Way 101 Hurtw Anna Burn� . Mirkht 1 Ihuyen Paula (lutyirx, VN'tnky 73 Hiiniait toalh IM lhun.n. Ktralaoh « Hum , ftolto‘ 4.. at Hurt. Witty 121 t« I� Boldwr. Dtiu� 73 Butler (IrtihM 57.72. IM 17 |t Hulnck.� « IS tu. 43,75,712 8, mi-, lahn 7'„ ao7.212 2� Hymn, iSd 05,2117 213 lalMM Kwoenvl Calanum. We ilum !� 4 CaaM� . BrldtfniSe 23 . 27� . 2� Cam. Cheryl Calma.Ktrkr:.}� � Camuron. Candy 7i 1:4.17 CampheU. Arthur 72 Campbell I'.ie IM CompheU. Kun A) i!.miul� 'll MiknBi lanato� (UvM IM Caftalet. Kathryn 10 Can W Raytt.lwl Canard. Anahla 7; jmion. Indianl IIM l'.a|ilnt l'� .nna ) Cal’to.. Rbutul Capp� Ixnru 10 . 112. IV) I� Cap ) , inllrvy . ttovid . IM. 32 Itopp Kimlieritfi M Cmwa R.a 10 . IM • UraUllu Chem U Car4wav.DaH.lnM. 144 1—tr v. Robert tort LtoelK 43 I JOf.IL Tew. Nit lUna-ntM. tnmnr HM Carr. Jeann «3 291 f.arr. St l J 1 7 Carnot ItoorKiaMW. 1 Camottom. Anthfinv A 1 7.232 Cohib� tin CluiRuineAl l.'omiU C.li.irtov 72.1 5 (tormR. Car 3 (airrnSI. Cnurjfin SA fluiDil Hill 72 Cannot. OiutfUitti Cataun. Sherri ttd Carter Cn Ual IM roller, (irmly tt5 (toner. Keltto itortwnght Itali II Cnrwlto fUnnx Ida. IT CaM , Kelly 5«. M 1 2 ltm Caws. Rami) 1M.HA ftothtun J—M.32 Ci.ykoy. tuna to Coil� -liiisi Tina 11� , 111. IM Cui . Andria (touth.11: C.indy 72. ?40 I jut hen i.I.no M CtoUthnn JUI 111 . 154 i had.l� i ChrMopbet M M 17«. 3� Chanel Hw|7? IB (.hnppell. Idrula «4.142. 17 Charlnry. ttotharlne 72.174 Charter!, t'.stfi 174 Otarlen. Itihlpenia IM Charie� Juntvtti „ (jhlawn Jiinns in 212 Chnfry.AVlIlona 121 13 Cbiklrw, Nora IM Chan Ink Judith IM Ctocut (to Iw. M Chmttan, Jam 4V. 121. 125 Chmtnun. (lilts IBs IBI. Ul 211� 21« Clinton Alicia 'A 14J. 17« ITS (•Union John HM 1 Denliin Marl liM (Dark, luhens 7. A t lUrto KlraJtorly CUrk Mora 121 Clark. KotulelluT, 72, IM Clark Stewart 72. I� CLirv. l.yoetM. I � Class urn. OxhiuiM CU.tf Laisrmr CUm.MwM.144 Clntnefit. AlloriJ IM • towsrnt Deem e 7; tr IM ClexaRjter Rhna r.liliew. Vickv Clranl Cretfnrs M 2X2 Ml Omni. Robbie 72. t IM. 10? Cebb. Canon M (jk.li Kenneth «1 Colds Sheeylttn Cfdile Kelly HX 1114 Cieetli Hrun 4.100 (toebran ArtuM ItlB 284 index Graham OrarylO� P.runado 1� Gfxmkuna Rrivi� Kimberly Cray. Anrbnny Cray.GhutkaieitS, 1«, � 75 Cray, rrml Cray, let rryl lA Cray. Rich ISO Cray. Ronnie 74 Cray. Sharo 12� . 2� Cray. SWnun 225.220.227 Craytflft Derek ; � Craw . Orw 14. «5.)«, mi Crare. Della� Grams Dull . 94 Gram. Ivtel 45 Cram. Krai .rath� Gevyartyi. Gem. 11 . I4S 03 CmpjfcyV. Sh.ll� 3V Ufl Cravaay. Uu SJL 110 Crwham lAnffaM Cut ham Marla� Gnaftam. S2.ti.lv � Grevwttrar . Man|un � 8 Griffin. leaiieOe 94 Griffin. Lori 74. 1« GrifTra. Mtbon Griffin. Nancy 01, IJ1 Griffin. William n Crtfflk.SUiU90.IU Griffith Almia 41 141 17«. 177 Guy Chraiy lift 164 ( •rifg . fUdu.nl 74.155 Crta� |� « Cnanm .Paul 71 Crude. CUnda S). 1U Crra . Eric SI.� . 172.21� Croon.Sisvwk HO. Ke Cr. C.tji 110, 154 CmtU. lirsmy no. mu Grudin, johnny 74 Crudir,Sandra 111 Grubb Tammy 90 Gmnk.mryar.fuhn IBM CuoMhar. kiuty 5S W. 99. 311. XM c norror, Xl iu Cubin'. Ear) 111.232 Glutiv. Gary 111. 7)3 Guidry.Kim II) Guidry, Mtch.l1.U5 Ginllnry, Ce rrie 73.170 Culllray. n� m.n ill Guillory. DutuVI 111. IM Guillory, Uu 83, 17� GulUVr. Lauri� 5. Tl. � 4� 143. MV 173 Guy. Gary 40 19. 214.211 Guzman EJva 7J 17V 20 Guzman, Rora 10 Guiaan. Row (iylWraa,Duallr III Hnaa.KuM.il 111. 1� HuuvM.li' M Motwm m Vicki 1W. 101 llaiM'i. Sloven Hatful. Vunffai «4 llagin, VkkWTV llaioynJ. I ten 2M Hagler. IVAn. III lUtfb IWayn� -111 I (aene Robin � 4 99 ItaWy. K«U% a� . IT - Camilla 04, 4V 141,173.170 111,233 lire 44. 151. 155. lOM 174 Hall IDO. 1UIL Hallman. Urrjc. lit. 155, ICO Hallman. Wanda 90. W llalbini, Braud OK. M Hambrlek. Tnla Hamilton. An gedo 111,1� Hamilton David M. 00 Maaallru Mail; on Humilito. Michael 1� , I3J Hummer. |nhn 1B0 IDrnptemrai. fh wayne Bfc Hampton Ktvm lUitipCon. Shrtrson 40. w. 1� lUngjye. Dauyne Ilanxo� .Kathleen 111 lianu. Fred Ml W. 1 4.107 lUnU.lVnlraac� ill llankv Tina kra TV 144 Hunlin Kovta 9ft.� 100 IDntiaui I'iinl 111 Haniuum. KuwllM. 17� H a i dium. R. 232 . Richard (Kl W5SI4SIT1 Marlin. Kathy TV. 1«. 172 IDtlin. OiraM. 100 Harlow, An«W9fl.90 Hiirnun. Kirm'tli« 140 I liityxr. Martha 131. 170 Matter. MunKi 42 Harr.Tlmnil y 1H Haningiiuv. Godina in Ha nnx � .. livin'mi IDrgrine. B Harlan. Ane� . V I larky. Kelly M IDrringtnn.Karma III Him Oavul 111 Hurtlv Eric 111 lUirtv Keilh OH. 1� . WR t2l 173 Ham . Lmlunna 4 I Urn Su hr Ina lUrrKSnm tw lUm TlinmaM Hairiaon. Ronnie 145 Harriann. D Anna W� . Tl. 142.173.170 lUriHon. rVnujU. 1ft. 4ft TV. 150,1� 1. 155,1M. 17«' Harrbun. [ana 111 Harrtion. I jura 96. Oil Hamum. Michael� 4« 211 Hamum. Ruhy TV Hamm. Roam� 0«. V� . 1« Hum . Robert 75.134. Lift 137.177.144 Hurl, Mowra.86 Hart. Wn «.134.13«, 112 llcirleeiy DadtUon 111 Hurtrnc. ClddluH TV 10«. 143.141 llurvey. Ray � � .99 HarvuW. ||W til lUawll Shannon MUM Hut II, 51.1 hi ula M llivrr.tr. RsRmM 111 llakvkin Allium 75.142 173 H-mrtniiiir A. 41.121. IIM 231 Haynra, Kidiald 75 Hazel Madurai KuMin, Mika 9ft. W I frhert. Amy Oft. V9 lleta-n. Klim 39.142.143.231 lirla.rt, Kira 94.90 Hebert Twjd 91 � 9. in. � 1.232 Heflin. Idm TV 172 Helnrith.KMc UrinrirK .SUrly 10R litrrim Kanneth 74 I lellman. Ihjel 04 � 0 HehuiiKGra 111 iftabtl llelmullv Oenba Hembrro. TumtiaM iUmienrm,Gina III I IrfiiirkA Ikrvlil 01 � 0 Hrililrx.il David HriuliVlA Pauli flft. l«i Hendrix. Dmton Hennnkn, |uvc lit n«nm«� y.Morx4eI11 llonnralay. AnooW. 155, 174 175 Honnnaty. Torn 22. M. 29.7ft. 75. HU. 172. 144.202. � 3.270 Henry, Adam20, 111 Its 232 Henry, AritiloM ■� Hunry. Aniu 01 W Henry , «rod 94.2« Henry, Curll 1« Henry. Don r . � 6 131175 Henry. IUu-lann HI Hmurllnir. Kalhy 94.99 I leoarm. |df 75 Hemanilcz. D bra 111 Hernandez, ftjilie 111 Hranande KvmamloM IlmumW. (mniler «4. ur llemailder. jrv Hertnamlez, OtUniin 111 Hmiianilrz. Rojurtn lit I lertiandez. Venmlca «0.99 II rrTif.i, Iklynda %4 � llemck. fame Herrick, joe 40.79 Herrinjt Tim Hotter, Troy Oft. I� Hewitt lame� 84 lUkkttt |u� le« Hickman. |ohn« Hick . IXiiui BA. 182 lock . Dutton IB.29. M. IK. )MI Hr.kiWan.ln 111 lUggctnlmtktm. Game 53.41 143 Hommlejtham. Ma h-iel 112. IB) 11 yoftnbut Kara. Shelly 112.117 llindn tih.nl� � Bft 147 lllispn Rita 19« H lire Marmi «4.40 Hlil Becky 154 IIIILPmJy 75. IV5 HlU Dan « HULDonru Hill K«) 54.121.174 Hill Keirvn 111 Hill. Hebrew HillShanramlW Hill Thema W. 142 Hllller. Orvan illbim. I Vivid m. 14« HlmeiTrrry 4� Hindi ( .� 74. TV 17X211 HlVekay, Dianvoft.99 Htvdv. Melania 8ft 1« lid'll I lucid 11: llnbln. Uu 113 lid ill Lori 75 HoUaKmxUm llnbln Kanil.i OB lli.liy« .lor Ibaiifn Kk ffyW Iftalyn Sk-vrn Hofmann. limiay W.� . 1M. IHT Holnaann. }.Urj 8«. 151.15ft. 17], in Hnckutt Dana 112 llublaz. |Unmy 11� HoliliaU. KmlO IP Hulluixl. Anj(le 9ft. � 9.142 Holbod, Tint 47,231,238 Hnllawuy, Cr� l« lit 234 HnOtway, Kevin 17R, 145 llnllanuy. Mark 9 99 HnlUwuy.Scrrtte ITS Holffttcr. Pet M2.177,232 Holme L«l« 112,231215 Hnlete |y vn 47. TV- Hulain. Sawann 112 Hulnera.Slmrnell3.IM Hub. Billy 94,09 llnlfttohn llnh, kuaty Hofv.lr.Brtry47.ITV I7B Il'Md.Stacey I� Hooki IVlurah I look tVbbra 47.112 lit 177 lloAv llnnna 175 I loco� . Devin Hoofirr. Paul «LOT ifomrr. Clmryl 47, S3 Horn ?, (oho Hntikln Monica M � Hopklm Monka Hnpcvr. llmil 112 Htippef. Paul 143 Hummv. Kulnev HuraoefWU. ToM 75 Hunt Ak u 112 Hum. Chiack’IIS 233 Hurt Claudia 7i Hurn. Oavld 75 Hurtcm, Heather 47 ll'WCtdaln lava 112 Hrmthlon. U 1143.171 HreotLyn 131 1l.Tv.ani lobe 113.333 Ibrwv. Matthew «7. tsi. 153.17« llowrll Mika 112 HomvR Mavlina 7� Hialman, (amnia U2.17B I (mlmun Guy Huffman, Wendy B7.17« Huey. Kaye94. oo, IBI Hilff.lrtrry07.320.22l Huff. Patrick 112 I liqraini Adrian Hugnea. OarlmrwJit.OT lluyhe Dnm 113 Hufthe LUrletie 1� , 75.130 Hirntwi Glecn 67. |5l ll'athr fenny 111 224.22� Hu«lvn Kelly 1110 Huxhm Melina 94,« Himfcn Pamela 94.99 Hull. Dean 9ft 99 Hullunt. Dnlmrah 7ft W. in. 143. 223 Moray. Bill 112 Humphrey, Petrtce 113 Hamphrin Karen 87 Hunilomr-kef, Dunne IM Hunt Mellila 121 Hunrky. Lin 131 Hantzia . D� ny 1� Himnkii Lariy «7 lliirlburt Kim Huron. ! I lutlvy, iuiurie Hiakoy, Uau 7V141 Hiitchln Frank 23 Hiitcluwvi. Chrtvtlive 75.17ft Hutchnun. M.irnry uft.99 Ilufthbun. Timmy 98.9(1 HUM. Rhonda 75,143 Hutton, Alan «9.113. IBt Hitt Sandro� .«9 ILonm kw lUlil. Omer 78.21� lUncz. Marie Her. Grajory 0� 90 lmn . Drlrtiio 113.100 Irvl’HoJ. Rrani� 177 Ireland. Beth 70! Irwin. KrUli 94. M Irwin. Kim 112 Irwin. RoMae 1W l«aao Hlirabekli luack Mark 1� , «0.0� . 03 Irtrx. Anned, 1«. 47,143.1A2 l ln«. Cary Oft 99 torn. Cat) lure. Ihciry IIS 233 Utr . William lock Dwxlriu 17 | ck. GlM« IIS. I«3 lacbnait Deborah� ,� jiiclman. MiraylP jackiiiiin Tharvw7ft.'l«B lacbon. Amirtm IBS jackmn. brmicn 133 tlirai. B ldw B7. Hi kxin. (lurry I «7. IBft IM fackxtfi |unm94 IM ackuvi. Trk.ia ackxm. Rhonda 75 arkvun Mnhard acksuet Kftbort acoiac Andy ft Ift $t. 1« ITS IM. 212 Nan 122 am bun. |arry 99 ' m, lunj «7 ra.Thumraiisaai , Derma 75 j!mlMB7,l� l leWlTVIH avmr. Irtiirte IIS 17« rfioracm. Tony 113 mkmt |aton IIS 134.137.333 •akin Kimbotly 9 . 0� 47.112 I. I'll 75. IM i. John 7.1 i. Lynn |anw ' ijatnew rrclion. !lt u US ITT Imenes Aolla IIS 17� Im vesNaliilraTVlftB. 17� n ft (iirtl 113.333.334 or. Ann Hi on. lohr. 75,124. HU. 17« If� nhnlaiptifl. |u)u 47 uhwlia|ai� l lUmwick Oft 9� lihnMHi, Alien 07 ohmottSera Hi nlmHMi. Amlrea 0«. 0� uhnMMi, Annan,73. till nhnMm. Kr« niLa 75 yn.Chniy'l ofuixat David IIS 332 ohneon 0,Wa«9ft� ..._ «fill� ohnnoa onny hnxm ulie-W. 9«, US ITS 170 hn m. Mary 07 I'dvnxm Mary 7 cd.nxm Kuylne � . OU ohnaott Raitn 111 ohnmn. RiwelU til iJtiixm Sammy alinxui. Sandy 111 cffmion Tummy rdmton. Vemn 75 ohntfon. Alien M, � • 1« chnelrm. lolynn TV Ii3 ohluUm. Penny M, 11.1 cffuuiim. Troy 47.144 ulnar, lay Oft 99 nine� . Ray 90.99 mn Alfred 94.� one Butty' Oft � 232 one Prtlvta one Chart� one (hmah M one Donna 9ft M. I7B one Dmy 109.1IV 371 Dtdn94.99.ino Kward 47 nnu lunloo 117,2TW, 2ftl nn i Kuthy 75 one Idiry Miucuallll Wayne ill v Wayne I Nude'll Randy 29.199.232 Ron4m75 Kicky IU. 13V171 i Rite IBft Tummy 75 - V 47.174 5.77.141, lift, lift 197.224. Trace 07. Randy «7 Hilly 75.7 22V 2� mUn.|«r It 47.175.190,107 mien, Sexrtt 172 nepti. laitMm � e|d.. Mu.trail '94,90, 13V 176 lore .Tommy MV 155.142 Knots |emio47. it� KotralU. |ame 07 Kaberr.lk.Bo Kaluunll. Kenny 111, 104. St Kodlur, DxZftDi 113, lift. 174 Kamimkl. Keren 111. 155 Krernu, Vick) HI Kerilh. AnjiraK 141 KeV. Betty 111 Kt'k. Sk-ndrr 9ft 99 Kelly, Mike 119 Krller. Patrick 94 99 Kelley, Ruvteil 47.100 Kellner. Irturu 51.133.174 Kell , Monica 75. I � Kemplay.Keith IIS IM Kendrick. Tim M Knt� . PhylttelD. 123 Kvyc DiyiilM.'iO K' )■• . Du« 7 . Keyr John 100.174 Kryr Kay 10ft. tra K«ye Stewn 75 IBt K«y Traiv 286 influx t o CO Nl Nvt� fe Anyrfci 7? NuM . Mile 1)4,32 N« hlk. Phillip IW NV.hduw. |«mnry Ml XU � -K-1mhi. Steel I IS Skid Inannt 192 Rhonda Mi IU. IT4 N-damp Alina 77 143 Noble Wiley M. i� 2 Noll «wtyljli Narawt; Slnpkrn «9 174 NttriVcott. IWth 1I Sue ton. (ermrl M NiitMo. Ur lira 47 77 KwW. TV � � 124. IM Norwood. A Kin «I NuvmuuLTammtr In. Nunn. tVna 115.2 4 I Kvkley. CraUtM 232 II Mm. Krlli i ) 14� . in. a I Daniel Kerth Mi 17 li'Uantel Tonya 111 (him. Angle Ml 1 1 Ovlien.Cenvv 111 I Mom 1.1� M Odom. Koodo 111 OeUnr. I'jm-W. ITU, 173 OoMrr Troy IM. mi Ml Outlier. Done Ml I L-hk-r. Men IIV Ml Oelflur.IXalM OUcKu. Cheryl W (HkVu. |.V, Oliva Cre lit I l«m, Ki nnrlK 77. Ml I |Uir.iL.an. Io I IS. 174 Omui-M. Tirry 101 2J2 Ornelas. Billy 77. i« Otr.SbnsnT? I Hi. Metro Oor «l Mile 102.172 IhgiMd NkI 77. II . IM IJ7 o ir � � l Sbrvn I Mevlhu . Ciri� Oulu I. Adru-nelW ICM OT.� iJ Kelly M. Vi. 1 1174 OTboiShaimnn 114.232 Ovfcslii. Y Vella Ml 14.1 2W On� n. Kelly 101 1 2 IM. 1«. 171173 .s.n Itnlil.v M. IM Oorn Mil luel IIS. IM Omni tV IIS Owans leal IIS (Wool Ruth 66. 12« 0 W. (ulir 77. |M 17� . 174.17« OyW.IWmy Its. IM IV r. Modi IV.- 1-041 tun IM 232 IvUi-n Kan � . KM P d MjiVIUiiV Ml Pllinee Meltm Mi IT! r-lV Dm. Puiim Brower I0i |7S Parker. Mrhnd IIS Varier. Manna ItS Vurkoi Vein� 77. JO. 171 Verio! H«I no 17 . MJ.MT.Sli Partvi Kni M.21l Purior. SoHI 77 Verier Tiny 102 Verier. Terri 114 Parlay. |ar� .32 Perii Ruberi M2 Peru Shrill IW Parrish. William 1« Perl to |on 121 Pdalski. Shade II� Pile Weedy IIS P l Lit Ml 141 Veldt.. Amy 1W PilrvV learn 11� Palter n Aratver Pallerem lame, 2 . 12V 1« 1«7 Vert, mm |uil� 11! Vertumni Pud 102 PeiliS-i Amy 1� Pell.in lleisl Ves-Ilri-i I uure 17! Vrtitm linin' 125. 1 121 Veytlr. Jmeph Pie , hihfl M2 tVema.r.lurlM Pium), |emlo 102, 111 IV,-12-� Alium 0 PriiMcm. V lvlea 1U1112 PMrtM|jM , |eri IVnnmXm Kim In . Pennintcnn. Ve� IM2M Prnw.tt.rui 29.77 IM.MI.J5? IV� re AiMtutn M2 P� tM.R fph § IWeSmirMl Pmy.Sm� ” IVikwi Antheov II� . IBi Parkin Martha 11V IM 144 IVrrv. David lit 151 Perry S� ovi Ml. MS (Vli-ryei Ann 7� Pair.oil Bobby A 14 TIL Ml. IW.2S9 Prtmty. Krironth Ph-WW O AmvrM.ll� Ifiatur.Tons' IIS Pliillijn Abort 124 Phill.j� Innne Ml M2 Ph.ll,(n KiM. 114 I0ull.cn ttum.ll I0.ilt.ce Norman 114 PhtlHtn. Staret Ml Ml lOiltl.l Siecey W. |43 PhlllRK Sirpkeiletl� I0ul|e4.1i«nmv I'urs ml t. Torn IIS, Ml Po-njr. Lyk- IW. 232 Ptrisr. Simm 114,112 PMernellr Ohnenns IM Ptetenwlle. lamella Ihi-l.-mrilr. Millnm � . 17 u 7 MO I. lemu 71 I. IVnni t IV K..I I'inUrfnn, (iery 1'lrli John (W 141� . Mm Vm . Mm ms Plank. IMurah 7 . 170 Plank. | 4I U� . irr INytM. Pauil 114 Iviw, Iturae W. IN PiUkt. Stu iry Mi I� PuIlM U « 111 222 iWhChetlert:� Vulydiirtr. Crty 2 2 I'urtn. Carbon 114 ISM.uk, Sammy 17� IVI. 2 2 Pen Thrlma 10S ISmrli.OAft 7� 111 Puwe.ll Debra PuWrll lull 114 tVvi.fl Mway 7 . 1 1 IM. 173 IWrtvSvuiM. 121123.121 I� . Ml Preli. Elfulvelh 12� Pratt. Sara 124.2 2 VriM-ml Liu IM Provurl. Ull «0.131 Provurl Trank Prnr. Iltlly 17 l rt.r. David PScr.KolKIIVjU Prtu . NnntY 142 Prtnor. Cell Ml 212 Prune limeM. III. IU PrtMw.Cary II� Prior. Tim 114 IN inert Mari � .7 1 4. Dtt. 201,227 INO. hiet, me m INsril. | mr« 9.7 . 17121121� l unki . Ci.rlu 110 Pnrsii Dun nr IM Prniii Drnn 10 141 17� Pylr.Uult l lr.Sk'irOO Vimn.Cery 40 Quulr. Tracy oa Ml 1 4 ReKho. Sl.'C'hrn 00. 7 . 151. 15k 144 Kerilry. DuenOO RejCrrty TrorlM Rami Krill 11 Item Twiyu 7 Heinim. kgu IM Re in lire, j.-ve � Reinuri. Sandy ke.nirre. TK.r.'ne 7� Remus. IVaimW. Its Re.iiits . Kiel «I. 141. HI ITS Reneidn Rnlril R.invl.iiliti. Item IM 2 t Ren. Ii.llr 110.155 Recdienl. AnlKonv 11 Racier). Jenny 90,213 Recduul. |lets' � 0.� 11 100 Rec-harl Victy 7 Revnmarn. John 'W RalKleon David Ml Reilm. Alan 'J0 Reu. Prtti 124. IW Ray, lr-wk Ann IM. 142 Rejlu.m Me RisMumr. Koldiy 09. I •� 212 Rrkiitllrt Rkiunlri: Rrd.e� . lohn Rulrm urn I IM. 1711.231 2� Rntnu. Hone III I � Krud. .Vucli. IM Rr.-d Uatrm Ml IM. 2 2 Rr«l KedlKTR 173. 1 6 Rrrtl. It 0. 134 | i � 7� Rrml. Trado 1 Mi KA rkn. Sirtee Ml Rmd.BnanTH Rr l Mlrhrllr I In Rr.t, Ruuril I1(L IMi R.itlv Pali 121 1 4.275 Ronald,. Delr 11 1 R� � S K«nny loe Roci’. UnmiulM Revelle. Tlrtlte-W, 17 Rrymvkk. Akm IM Rhi.InCJvr� RU.tra D 2JU Khvatn R.Un � 100. 17«, 17� Kirlurd. Clvtta 7 . 1 4 Rkhenl. Cyril IT Rich, id Kin Ino M3 RichunL MrUnvr Ml. 1 1 l«l Kicluml. IVrry Ricluird Trny 101 Ku.lv.inU Cynthia 17 Rii tumU LlbUo II Ru.tionlesn. lody II . I On. 2 2 Richard urn. Kav III. 7! 71 Mi Ml. 172. 751 Ru.luv.lim, Miir HU, 175 Rl.lrevil'.lirvl 143 Rklneu. Jame� 74 Rile). Shirley 11 RMom. luennn M. M3. 1(1173.17 Ktocaai. Tuny 17� . M2 Rsnjlrl.Slnvrt Ml Hellen, tor 11 Mkoi Keitiy Mi II R-.jiCel |v� ly J. I� Riviit-,.n rr. Dim SO. 1 4 Rui ntuwv rr. Mciyd 154 Rivorve. Dari 101 RH gn. Louie Ml RmIvIvuii IV. iy 7 . 17 . Mi 2U . 20� Ridvbirti. Iiutv Ml. Mi 241 Rulmiaan. IViVel 11 1,1 7 «-.iH-rtv Karen 10k 19vt. U4,173.177 Ralvrrti Mil� liu. 232 Rwhrrli Pud 234 Ratvrrti Rnmh ai.M Ralvrui Sharia oo. 143. IT� Kolvrrli Tonne M ITVJ Roliertam. I'aiy Kalvini Anno 111, IM 154. ISO. ITT Katun-,a |im no n: Rnbumn. jrue Kalurv—in. Jidin UO 17 . IM. 22« Klhmem leulM. 141 RlUnmii Munkiiw IM Riilumim. Samlre W Ridenum. Tine 11 «II. mum. Toby R,� td«. Manual IM 155 RoIimml Evelyn I JO Radii' (i Rn Ml Rulrlxue . Andio Rr-sler. David M3 Kimanrr. Raruly IM 1 4 Roomer, Sumii «0 Rayvrv |imM. ra «.«rr., Mark 1 3 Rnmen. I.ir M. Ml Rvimun.. ler 'lM Romo. Hilda Ml Rum, (Write 105 Rum. Rnluirt RnMia. (nhnial MO Rinaei. Tinker M3 Rout , lanii' IM Ranee. Tracy 11« Hander. Duvkl IW Rowe. D 232 Howe Edd 7 Rowe Ketlh 11« Ron kind. John W. 172 Ran led. Sonny 2 MOO II . IM 137 Kiuirf. linen 116.233 Ridon. Caody IM 1«. 173.175 Rneh. Sturky on Ruahln . 8ce|'hanii W Ruwll Alien 116.212 Rum� II. linen Ham.it Chery l « � • i 21 . 217 Rumolt lone 10 7 . IM Mi ITS KumelL Rotoenn HO. HO Ryati Tmy 2 1, IM l«i IW. 247 Seen . CharlMlv 116.22 231 2� Selvan lleitwre U1 174,17« Salii HiuarU 7 1 7 S' lulUtn AnyelKjan 79.1 81, taken Cw Si Raoul , ftnrnnlUlu Ml Selarer Diane 17 . ITS Selecer Pilrtua Ml S� U«ar Pull III! Sr later IVier Selater, TTvei'ie 1(0.1 1 IRI Selater, Valenda Setines Sieve 221 Selliliii Meri II� Suhthus Mtiey It) Kem|A� July 13 IBi 1 3. 2M 2� R 22 S� m| r. Robert M. Ml 232 Suniaun Sherun MU Seauiery RuUmln Bft Sjinlet Slotry II Senders Cerlortrr 7« Samier� , leery l R. 130 Seeders Keilli 116 Senders Orin BO IM. il2 KeiaUrs Knb� rt 4 22« 22� 22 Senders Shakme 2)3 Sendm .it An i'l 117 Senioni Shewn 1 6 SJicamlw, Slrf.hanve Ml Seroimt. |e«� r III) Sartor. Denny 7� 1 4 Seamier, Amy I III Saunders (krtrdyo 12« Sestim Bhnndeun Seylor. Terr � «, «I. |5|. IM. 145 SceHtnmnich. Uaixl «a 171 IM S.jtlHifoiiylv Krhlnn 117 i- helr. lemnle 117, 13 Si:br(f. Louie 7� Schell. Shari 117 Schedlrr Kert-n75.7� . 14.1, |73 Sihedlri. Kim 96 HU Si.ti.dt� Kim IW SchWadtra nne«.� l 14i IM 10«. 177.247 Schrutl Rubori 117 Schikblo. Keren 91. IM Sthullo. DeiatuS Ml Schnmairr. Tummy 117 Schnwrs Dune I iV 22 Scoj� Atari M3 Svu(ev. Keren Soifl.Tnral 7 . 105 SrOcfn. Keith 91 Soeycnrs Or. rule ML UJ. 173.222 S. en Uisid 7 4 Srrt.ie Diene'11,201 Sccurs William 175 Sri lrr Tcramlt 7 . IM Salenv� S mn 117. 142 Sen anil, Martin 103 Sermon. William ID) SeadoBs Ihm IS Si-Minin Tania 117.1 1 Si-mion� TnbyVI Si-Minus Tony 7 Sowvll. Robyn 3.44. IW. 140. 145.173 Seaton, tunko 7 . MV Shelrr. lUnda «I StieCrl. Toni 117 SluHrr. Troy 103.1« Sbemhlin. Lenwr IW Shannon. Kelli 50. ML 155. 175 Sharp Mil IM Sharp Ereni 7« Stun, I Liv id 117 Shew, JanH 7 Shew. Jimmy 117.155.174,17� Shears tXinny Ml Sheets Danny SheRiy, Jrnnifer 7� . IM Shelby. KeWa 117, MV 2� Shrley.Sc.HI21, 127. 13. 12 . 172, 173 Shrfcnan. Tony 7 . IM. I . IM. � 10.311 Shecihrrd. ILavel 103 Shrpheni Stale IM. 17« Shejyveid Kim 91 ShepjMlst. Trm Sheridan Ke.nan 117 Sheridan Marchella 41 Sherman, (.'milia Sherman |ahn 117.1 1.3i at Shrm-IL Nonna 117 Sh.iivai. Michael Shunri. Kanru 117 Shoir, Chrir 117 Shicdey, Devid 101 Shi|.lay.Temi� l, 17«, IBS Shipp Dennva Shu-.o . Waller 117 Shidor Mimrllr 12« Shulvie, Karen 142 Slrmet Ken 117 SlIcML Ruyburn � 1. in Simmons ChritfiltT SUnon.Timja II . 143 Rlmpaon Andy 79.2(C Stm|n� n Anlenoltr HD Simcnon, Mari 01. IW Simpaon Robert 103 Slmcmm Tanya M3.1«. W Kims Dayman 117 Sims On ML 31.232 SlmiUmll Slndk.Connie9i IK. 1« Simile Tammy Ml Sinyyr. Jackie IW, 14i I7L IT Sli cieraA. ! « 7� . 1 5 SlnyJeUry . RechelleOI Stnxkton. IMana TV. 17 SlnjcSrton. Ihmna 117 Sln fcon Mrhiu 117.22 21V 235 Smsketon VuLhsiIii 117 Sicde. Scan Slrm.ni Urn Sivnk. The rose H7 Skrllati. Mirlieel SfcnD Ibiert IM Slack Candy IW 1 1 Slaiwhlrr. Paula 79 Slaughw. Kay 7« Sluvooek t in Smell, LIm IX IW. Ml Smallwood. Shenncos 4,1 IT Smirk Alton IM 8mi h, Allium 117. Ml. t� . 1 2 288 index SmtOi. Candy III Smith Carolyn 7� Smith, ferity 81 Smith. Clifton ?8 Smith Omni� Smith. Cynthia Smith. Doom i« Smith. Steven 101 Smith, Kugena «1 Smith. Cr y Snmh. Cwxnot Smith, laoiierline 13 Smith, i«a 117.15� . 17« Smith janaS 1.141. in Smith jay Smith Kuryn 117 Smith Kant a I Smith Lawrence II? Smwh. UAnn IM Smith Leigh 81 Smith MncheKe 17.81.171 Smith. Mile 102. 1«. IM Sin lilt. MMy 117.1C ■Smith. NMicy Smith, Richard 101 Smith. Kodnev Smith. Sahnne M. 01, � 5.17� Smith, Samira 1(0 Smith. Samira K Smith Serena «1.181, ISO, l?0 Smith. Sharon � 1 Smith. Shitey 81. IU Smith Steve Smith Tina lure Sruptx Nathan 81 Snead. L � I3 Sotted. Slrffani� 100. 13. 1(0. ISA US Snell P.loye 13 ■Solder Slelattie 117 Solomon, Corohn 78 SorreUt Mithelle IM 13 17« ITS Stadetler. Dmd9I.U0.31 Slagner. Iliad «I Sttgiwt, IVmna 79.178 Slanfnnl Lola 117. IM Sbinley. ItoMiy 78 Stanley. Rrggie 91. US ftSNtt. VkEeW. IS 1 0.178 Stark. Rvnm 92. 37 Stark, (ratine I� Starkny. Martha 128 Stamadrr. Debbie 7� . 17� Sturm- Debbie? 1«, 173 Sturt. Robb� � 2 Stavmoha. Paula 1(0 Steadhom. Brrnt«XVl St rod ham. Leigh 10 . IM Steel. Ricky 3. 70. IM. I� Steele. Victoria 117. no Stephen Itntd 7� . 181 Stephen Jottphln � Z in Stepfwivn. llieieaj 10 . in Sttvim Kent 117 St await. Alien V Stewart. Oaten t«0. IM Stewart, Datrell 7� II� . If I Stewart, lamaeR? Stew.it Kicky t17. 32 Stewart Steve IM Stewart. TmJd 117.32 StWhtJiarUne 118. IM Stociwell. Tracy 79 Stomhimh lohnny 9L IM Stour. Bromia t� . 1711 Stone, Cldfotd 82 Shine. XltuW. IH.13.2W Steel. IVntie 110 Snungroeier. I Kaon TV, 1 0. 1.1?. 17 KricfUd. April IM Stioko Kim 118 Stiaihal. Ilmmia 118. 155 Stuart. Shan Stull Brian StuMnan. QU113hlM.il� Smile. Kami Suitt. (telinilu 17« Surf� . Cindy� . 13 ITS. 170 Sultu. Hrrhar 175 Summerford. Thernu 118 Six land. M-i It Swuim Ann 100 112 fcvtleh Connie 10. 77. 7� 1C, |62 Iftl Swtdher. Sc «l 10« Swim Donna 12« Swtnl MirhuKnex 10 . 13.17« Swither .Von Swnrtke. Soft 1O0. 100,107 Syphart. Edward 118 - I Tapley. tkivid 118,100.3 Tala. Kevin «2 Taylnr. Aht� fa 7. 120 Taylor. Angela 2 Tailor. Charles Taylor. Fadia 12ft Toy lor. Gitas KM Taylor, Gwen 7� Taylor. |«rtUmaz 15 . 17 Taylor john IIS Taylnr Kimlerl) Ta) lor. Stephen � 2 Taylor. Toby IM 183 32 Taylor. Zeiu 92. 180 TrOto. Sheri 92.17� Torhetr fed 100.238.232 Teller. Hr ell 7� . Ui. ISO. 1 7. II� Tenney. Kim 7� Trrrell Dane KM Terry. Phil 118 32 ThiNyteriix hliine IM Thibodeaux Fluid 11A 172 Thibodeau Michelle92 Thomm Alliert 3 KM. 31. Z08 Thceiiu Danny 118 Thom a DiruleOli7 . 112. l?8 TVena Faith Thome IU 118 IM Thoma Cart � 2 TKomat John KM TVenu Mw heel IM Thru Ruonie Thenar. Tool 7� Thoma Ynlmuia 118 Thampnm. CHarlev Thvnpwm Clark «0,1� . t7« Thempeon Dawn 7� Thompmn Krhrmdu 2 Thuta|a MV Kenny Thnm|mMi It� Ann 42. 17« Thnmpaon. LrigfcAnn Thnmpaon. Michael 118 102. 182 Thumpwn. Michael I) i I so. 220. 23. 220 Thnmpwa. MicMIo 2. 1«. 13.17« Thnmpaon. Patty 120 Thumpron. Traci� 118 1� rhnnuun Andrew 118, JH Thomann. Clark KM Thnmwct. OuDiruh � 2.181 Thornton. Rnodnle I IB Thurman. Tanya 118102 Tinman Tony .9. IK Tlrman. Ililly KM. 177 Tijerina. I.yim 7� Till. Dorothy 118 32.3� Tillman. Donna 7� , 189 Tillman. Kami 118 Tillman. Kin 92.t� 5 Tlllna |erty 7� . I� Tunmno Pauline 12. «8 181.19«. 108 178 TTnunoa Tummy 7� , 181 Twmithv Andrea 118 Tippett. Clay KM. 32. 31 Tonal. Chrt KM. IM Twntack. (olm 82. 13.181189, IM Time Hticr.l 10813« TuWiuwCmI. Tommy 17.7« 1 7 Trail lame 118 Trayadale. Bry an 118 Traylor, Harry KM. 32 Traylor. Douglj� 13 Trchalal. Daryl 118 Tntukirdl Pam 80.17� Trtche. Andrea KM Triche. Roger M Trim. Karen� Trim, lamia KM Trivlaa, Tony lOO Tnrfun. Yolanda 82 TruimlaW. Bryan Tubba. Antlwn, � . 189. � 8 2� TuMw Wayne 18. 2.182 18� . 1 8 111. 22-0.228 Turn. Uemadetle 92 Tutu. Und � rumet. (lay la M, 109 rumer Kariton 101 Turner. Ia|uana 5� . 128 20« Turner. Michelle KM Turner Wayne IM Tutem. Valeria IM Tutein Valencia IM TydU U lanar� . IM Sin. Judith 138 179 In. RcOeel IM rytellCtm� Tyrell luhr W Tyrno. Terry W u llihaiwl. Krtary on VaMe |uraO «8.1� Valni N’Kole KM. 21 VanChwi Oarraa «2 VanCkwve. Mark 118 233 VaftWaie, Chriill VanyueA l.lnda 82 VarioU Ronnie IM VeU.IV.ly92 Venable, (ain.3 89.218 19 Venable. Stephanie IM Venegav Adrun IM 17� Vemrft jerry � . IM VWhltaift 151.155 Vnrtal. lohti Via fere Knall Vitlrrv. IXilma � . 179 Vickery. Shnme 118 VllUrreaL Lefty 9.92. IK. 3)1 VllUnueve. IVie VilUtvnei'e Rnh rt 118. IK 37. IM Vincent. Civyt 1C. 218 211 Vinyard. Del-id 2M. 310 Vinyard. lUnchel 8 � ,� . 102.1«. 178 3 2.2«. 220 Vumlealein Partnun 118 232 Voytek. MehaelM Vranai. Rocky Ml. 18� w Wucbtel, AlUm . 118 32 Wechini Ed Ml 128 l?2 Wachlal. Sharime 89.1� Waddell Hirdgett 89 Waalilell. C.ary IM, 32 Wadley. |ohn 2. 172. 175 Wagnar. Ttoi KM. 118 Waose� . Wmdell 92.188 w-llefield. lamer 1(M Wale Trane 82 Wallee. Den lie 118 Wullee Heidi W Waller, lamer IM Waller, lamer Dm... £. 80.188 188 Waller anWIe 12« Waller loo 13.13 128 Waller. D.I. 122.13 I� Waller Rhonda 0«. (U, |9|. IM. 101.17 Waller. Woody 1� . 210 Vallate. Mile W. 151. I� , 2K1 Wabh Nantv IM WuUh Wendy IM, l«8 13 1«, 182. in Walungham. David 92 Waiter� . Mahwr 2.89 13 17 Walter Michelle 118 Wald. Suren «, 17� Ward. Mile IM Ware. Dee I he 118 Warner.Shannon lie Wavhlngtui. Bn-lra I IB Wadilnytan. David 92.187.23 32. 30 Warhmav� ., Keith 2 2. 2 0 Wewrll DtrJyma 185 Wallin Dawn 92 Wallin Ijitv 118 Waiaon. Ihvt a 118 13 1� We two. Kevin VZ 219 Wntvon. Melody IM. 102 Wart Wanda 13 Way. RummII 118 32 Woathnby, Shannon Wnalbrrh. Nancy IM Woavn. Cindy IM 238 37 Weaver, Goorn IM Weaver. Lee Ann 118 Weaver. Ray 5,118 102.2 2 Weber. Marianne � ,«.10) Weidtt. ferite� . 178 Wahl-2. Rebecca 118.178 We.lborn Penny its WelUChri � IM Wall Kuy IM. 1 0 Wall MutlyR� Wall Mrlaaanl.82 Wait Glenn Wert Rhonda 80 Wmlmrry. John KM Wrturlt. jana � 218 21� W haelfali. Barhrra� Whnatfoll. Craig Wheatfall luner W WWfuIl, Patrice Whratfull Rlriy M IM 198 WberUmt Lori� ’ 185 Whorler. feral II Wborlor. Shannon 92 Whorli |oreplt59. 13 181 Whld.lnn.andv 81� WhUaknr. Denaen 178 Whitaker, Gary 13 Wh.UkerUnda� Whittier. U� a � 2 Whittkar. Maul� W hrfaler Reh.nl� . IM Whrfalrr. Tori IM Whifa Mallmu 205 Whitt. Terri 12« Whittheu.1. |oaaph I� Whitehead. Sharon 5« 8U. 1 8 178 38 Whiferhle. |od) M. 188 1 8 Whrflmv. Ray IM. )7« 218219 Whitman. Cynthia 118.1«« Wliillaler, Steve 92 IM Whitleu Kimberly 11 Walner, Kay MB Waxtra. Tail 118 232 Willairn. R«mie 80 Wvlco Durriaa 1 13 1� . 1« Wilier, Shrill IM. 17� Wltlio. Dry un «. 118. 1 2.212 Will Patrick 80.13 in William Ann IM 13 17� WHlUra Hrun W ilium (TlurU Wiltumi. Charlotte 82,1 8 W ilium Cleylon IM W ilium ( J.nrad IM W ilium IKiVla II WtlUem KUnnr 118 212.2� WiUurM.Rrict2.I33 William Cneiy 190. IM 23 23 Wilham |«IM IM. 102.173 181 William Kami to Willume tanra � , 191.31 Wlllum Lynn 11« 21 Willumt SiaheUeO � 142 Willum Olivia W ilium Runell Wdham Srndia 118 W.llumt, Shari IM Willum S m|«W William Tarry IM. 172 Willum Vicki «9. 1 6 Willum WamU 13 Will— Beroe IM Willi� . Ricky� Will� � Linda K Wilton. Beverly 13 Wlltim. Cheryl 11« Wilton. Donna W it Wtlmn. Kelly 118 30 Wilmn. Natrcv� Wrrlim. R.arRI. KM Wilton. Sc m 92 If Wilton, ShelD 42 Wilton. Tania 5«. 13 21« Wiltrm. Tere� i IM IVurn. Hrott III WmihmiUer. Oebba IM W'mgaln Amy 111 W'uigate Kelly «8 181 W rite |ohn«u. 181 Wntt Kim 11 Wmrerun. Sunday 118 Witcher Stttey 11 Wirt. ClUf 58 13 170.175 Wide. Hath IM. 13 175 Willed Brad 92,220.31 WoDe.lennltei IM Wolff. Mnale KH. IH2.1 1 Widfmd. Reyina Womack. Dyane� Wool. Cathy 131 Wood, Dave Wood. Famine: Woo! Franl IM Wocd.fe)la t « Wad. Katherine� W'onl. Pam Wood Paul «0 Wood. Wet 92. KW Woodall. Bud 88 212 Wood Bred IM. 178.177 Wood Charbnton 118.13 32 Wood Joy 13 1 5 Wood Suzanne !S9,155 Wood Win «Ton W'ooley. Larry 126.13 187 Woobey Mile IM. 183 Wonteit. Tim M. IM Worden Dill IM W'oripla. Kathy «2 Wotipka Linda 13 to� 13 202 Wren. |odi� 2 Wlight lau 92 Wright. Paula W Wright. Ralinda 118 W right. Rol-rt 118 282 Wright. Richard IM Wright Shlrtay 13 Wright WaodellOZ Wun-wch la licl 82 Wunicb. (ohn MB Wythe. Arnold 118 23« Wyxhv. Thottua IM ¥ Yarbo.uugh. Ewlyn 13 Yarbrough. Kelly IM. 1« 173 Yarbrough. Kevin ||8 Ybarra. Sandra IM Ytmng. Ihiroey 3 211 Young. Chip 92.232 Voting. John B 27� Yotuig. Marilyn 9.118 Younger. Sherry 13 218 2� ? Yount. Sharon 13 23 2« z Zaun Deborah80 XolopeL. (elf W. 3X201 Zeagler. Wayne IO, 185 Zeglinjr. Loo 13 211 Voile Linda 114 Zelopoi. trie 2.178 13 � 1.299 Zimmerman. Ruth � . 13 Zulu. Lithe� Zirtt SbeiLi 11« inddx Unusually cold weather in a town with a warm-weather reputation has always managed to attract attention, as it did one particular Wednesday early in the second semester. Snow flurries in the early after- noon tested each individual’s method of removing ice from car windshields and doors before leaving the campus at three o’clock. Yet students for the most part enjoyed an uneventful winter, not bothering to attempt a word description. ... the seasons changing fUr«4ully mcuHrin ehrmictfU to the chemUtry Ub n Htoph-o ftabk. ( 7Y lmost nonchalantly, the first semester slipped into the second. Students’ mid-term change of schedules went as un- noticed as the new. relaxed atmosphere that had taken hold in the halls and classrooms. The long-awaited opening of two more lanes on Baker Road was a well- appreciated but inconspicuous change, reducing morning traffic substantially. Similarly, students accepted Sterling's im- pressive new lighting system with un- conscious gratitude, although the addition went virtually unnoticed. 290 closing closing 291 o xpected or nol, changes were an ever-present reality. At the end of March, the deaths of one Sterling student as well as two from Lee in one weekend rattled the entire community. Out of respect for those involved. the ______________________________ scheduled Twirp Week activities ... and we accepted for that Monday were postponed until the next day. On a somewhat larger scale. Argentina’s invasion of the Falkland Islands attracted interna- tional attention as Great Britain went to the Islands' defense. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan added a word to the nation’s vocabulary with his introduction of ‘‘Reaganomics.’’ his solution to the nation’s economic concerns. With mixed emotions, the changes were accepted by those who were affected the most. Although many were hesitant to see Mrs. Spmkli on • cumrr.l topic m one of her Anchor Club member dun the fym Irophi� � lUom ft Ceroto Golden chib project Phyllis Dean’s move to the principal of the’ new Gentry Junior School, a reasonable compromise: a familiar face in a new position. Altering and eventually accepting the changes seemed less severe afterwards. W 292 closing drama «1«dolita Amanda EiltoB and dafctna Slam � nrhaaftv f« th� tpnni mutual BrMf Hock Klrtiv that waa praumtni 10 tha «Jinn lam � I Irwin wut'u on on� of hia rraltt das projacU A lhay (M road) for I ho n� i) point, [ill Chratmun and Koxalyn Anton work on (hair jamo ilurm tfl� -tthool pracOca 293 closing One final togetherness... Making i Un lor hmch (olkmtng ih morning graduation practice om Lori llocgttton. Mian fV rtin. |o-L rm fnhmUrai. AtUarai Mlkhnit l.aurt Uultatyr. Unda Moounaik. I mu Wntuakl unil Cuint n Solomon 294 closing £ “J ' hey called it “an end of a beginning” — as gradua- lion moved closer, seniors began to notice that the culmination of “their year” was just ahead. With memories of an exciting football season, the chicken fry, prom, exemption from final exams and finally graduation, seniors carried out their duties as though it was second-nature. As scholarship winners were an- nounced and 16 instead----------------------------------- of the usually four ... in no one word, were elected to the Governors Court at that annual assembly, seniors saw first-hand what the fourth year of high school included. Yet most importantly, a closeness was pre- sent in anticipation of the separation that everyone knew was soon, maybe too soon, approaching. Striving to make a final impression, our Shuttle Hur- dle Relay team broke a national record at the Mc- Cullough Invitational, winning the district title only a week before. ... in no one word SumxsuM pepef NH8 roe � . John Dickertnn (milt that nuking M ro « 1� room work thin he —tkrtpUd G� rryinjt out her tittle on the Otic n Sun-up cummllt . Rhnnd Hut- to allow Cm Fowler and Doug Ke « in chcow from the ntmilnutg poWtiim closing 295 A� Kalina William watch her claxmaln a they are lei! onto the held at «raduaticm. there u SJo One Word to daacrtbe the Ihourht «Micratn! by the ceremony jUtut to hejoo the rod closing Editors Student Life Organizations Ann Barolak leannette Lloyd |o Claire Hall Classes Ads Sheryl Melville Debra Norton Connie Swick Teresa Haynie Academics Kim Cowley Carla Newport Sports Rene Bond Stephen Davis Amy Hebert Debbie Klaus Wesley Lockhart Yvette Oviedo Patricia Salazar Adrian Venegas Karen Mitchell Linda Wotipka Sandra Futch Kelly Wingate Kelly Yarbrough Photographers Larry Nelson Rusty Barbee Billy Holt Sherry Dykes David Horn Mike Osgood Adviser Mr. |ames Patrick Reilly