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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

m2... Events 8... People 46 . . . Sports 98... Groups 144... Insights 192... Buying 212... Index 258... Epilogue 266 As (5,1 1- .to. ovi� up. «� • K' ' � «...kJ p.W '0 1 wna-o faipU� thcir k.ml.vM.tk « ' «• «� ,uc ° , . � « o « «“• h‘'n,,,t (X«� � hc. .’I the n� K� ’ br, ‘c ,hc inK w h ihr H4«acM U lo Ross S. Sterling High School 300 West Baker Road Baytown. Texas 77521 Volume 17 Reciting co the cUm. Mi Bryan Borah goe over a poem with John Ko|ak. Tnccy Jack and Sandra Hodge. To create more excitement at the pep rail� . Coach Chock Tone allow� htmtelf to be the target of a pte thrown by Irvin Barnett Reaching into the hoddlc and pulling out a poece of luck help the vanity volleyball team 'bump' their way to Bi-Diatnct and Area champ� . Here, Coach Beverly Bargainer give� her final word� . Go out there and have fun' T I hat sunny Monday morning, August 30, ______ you reluctantly succumbed to the fact that the school year had begun. You saw the same hallways and lockers, yet these familiar sights seemed strange ... as if something was somehow distinctly different. You saw many of the same people who were around last year, and they, like you. were ready to confront the new semester . . . pondering that barely perceptible feeling that you could not quite put your finger on. Thus the cycle began — yelling at the pep rallies that no doubt assisted the football team in going so far, seeing Annette crowned Homecoming Queen, eating baked potatoes at the new salad bar. and even attending the drama department’s Dracula Baby (left) that featured Jennifer Walker, Troy Oehler and Skip Napoleon. All your activities fit around the framework of your academic studies and the feeling grew. You realized that a look — a close look beneath the surface — was what you need- ed to understand that feeling: belonging here. LOOK Prologue... 3 e very afternoon at 4:30, the same conclu- sion ran through the minds of Star and Band members: If we have to run through this one more time. I'm gonna die!” One more time, a popular phrase both on and off the practice field, spoke volumes about the effort spent preparing for halftime shows dur- ing football season. We spent an average of 11 hours a week getting ready for Friday nights. commented Star Brandy Allen. But we also made time for other group activities. Group activities, whether events like Mr. Pat- terson (left) demonstrating to Kenneth Lorfing and Leo Zeglin the proper procedure for shear- ing sheep, or watching Dead is Dead when drug abuse problems caused community concern, we all had our own part to contribute to achieve the overall effect. . . that Sterling image created by individuals trying to get the job done. Do- ing our thing — individually and collectively — provided us with a look behind the scenes ... the unseen pulse of Sterling. Sinui helper deliver Santa-Gram December 17 a parr of a Speech dub fund rai er. Aiding St. Nick ung a tpecial vet c of jingle Bell are Cindy Weaver. John Beaver and Kathy Rio . Practicing on a windy Wednetday afternoon help the Star Precmon perfect their company front high kick Colonel Liu Butnck and Ma|Ot Can Green view ftom the crow new while Director There e Norton «mpectt from below LOOK Prologue... 5 LOOK aI zfct k ZU h- iiht To pwfcct h« d� ncc for ihc Highlands Jamboree beauty pageant, Linda Vasque . a mm. receive coaching from Mr. Jim Currm. SpamUt teacher Linda wat later chosen and crowned Mm Highland� Helping to annihilate the Gander . Carl Thompson readie hi locker for the enior hall competition. o the average person driving down Baker Road, R.S.S. was just another one of the upwardly mobile establishments in a city of 50,(X)0 people, with high standards and an even higher reputation. Winning and achieving seemed to come easy to Sterling, and those known collectively as the Rangers made it look easy, but they knew it took work and plan- ning because they made the difference and played their parts. So the roles were assigned, the challenge met, as demonstrated by Robby Reasoner (right) when he remembered the Westbrook en- counter, I was just concentrating on kicking the ball straight. Once it was in the air, he em- phasized, 1 knew it was on target. Even in the midst of confidence, they overlooked their reputation due to a familiarity with their own ideas of what Sterling was. But to people who did not know them, and even to themselves, they had to look beneath the surface and behind the scenes before finding themselves at the bottom line ... a unique perspective that shone through to both old and new Big Blue fans. 6 . .. Prologue Prologue... 7 Events of the year are what make a year memorable and the ones collectively known as Student Life kept students occupied with a diversified lifestyle that included long-standing traditions, the latest up-to-the-minute fads and fashions as well as numerous other influences. Since students spent more time outside of the class than inside, this time away from the classroom was filled with activities that includ- ed preparing for Homecoming, watching the new movie hero, E.T. as he tried to phone home, ' or listening to Valley Girl, a song you thought was neat.fer sure, or barf-out — gag me with a spoon! Of course, the main reason students attended was for readin , rit’n and rithmetic, but in their own way these student life events were just as important. Student Life would not. after all, he if it were not for the students here. The annual Star Directory began with freshman Taz Abernathy and ended with senior Lisa Zatopek. In bet- ween, approximately 2,340 other names filled the pages. With all the options available, whether inside the four walls of the school, or outside where the possibilities seemed endless, these people could strive to find their niche, whether it was observing an attractive way of life via television or the movies, or attempting to find the ' perfect after-school job that filled the bill. These were the events — the times of our lives — that were experienced by everyone here. Events... 9 Ms. Wind Asbeck, Andy Jacobs mom, recites a poem that she wrote foe the football team during the Pasadena game 10 . . . Spirit I was getting ready to laugh at the pitiful cheer the freshmen are famous for putting out, Charles Comanich commented after the first pep rally. But there was no reason to laugh, they really yelled! The freshmen exemplified the extra amount of spirit the student body showed throughout the season. To boost even more spirit out of the students, was Ms. Clydette Messiah's reason for the spirit ribbons that the cheerleaders sold in the commons before school and during lunch for 25 cents, adding another dimen- sion to the pep rally, as the class which purchased the most rib- bons was awarded a special spirit stick. Even though the spirit was mostly generated for football, that was not the only team that was backed. A special sixth period pep rally was held for the Area champion volleyball team. Lisa Zatopek, senior volleyballer, thanked everyone, saying, It helped to know that everyone was backing us, even though football was doing just as good.” Also, along with posters decorating the halls and com- mons for football. Ranger backers hung posters for volleyball, cross country and water polo. The Ranger spirit seemed to motivate every sport. com- mented Head Coach A1 Dennis after the fall sports had ended. It was great to have my last year here at Sterling so en- joyable, he concluded, referr- ing to his January resignation to become Director of Food Ser- vices for the school district. The traditional Pigskin Preview kick� off the football season on the Tint Tuesday of the school year at Head Coach Al Detune in- troduces all the coaches and players Members oI the Key Club Spin� Run team run the football from here to the Deet Park game each year. Qiarles Comanich. John Wadiey, Brewer Parker and John Hall are introduced at the pep rally before the Deer Park encounter. t t helped to know that everyone was backing us, even though football was doing just as good.” TV younj-eu cheerleader, five year old Bnanne help� Buharcha. Anpe CoJe. chert at the pep rally before ihr North Shore £inve Spirit... 11 Mv Becky McClain. Mr. Jim Cumn. Ms. Terry White ami Mr Scori Sheley show (hat they have the spent as they lead the student body in a few cheers. Among «her seniors. Annette Dattalo and Lisa Zatopek cheer while judges grade their hall The seniors won with 145 points The lumocs. the sophomores and the freshmen followed respectively 12... Lee Week Some predicted Sterling to win. Some predicted Lee; however, the surprisingly low- keyed emotion of Lee Week carried the cross-town rivals to a 7-7 tie in The Game. We dominated Dobie last week! was heard in the halls the Monday of Lee Week, in- stead of the usual fervor like, Were gunna kill Lee! The win over Dobie overshadowed the upcoming Lee Game spirit. There was less spirit than in other years. I think everyone was burnt out, commented Gene Craig. The spirit did pick up gradually as the week progress- ed. It crescendoed at the pep rally and later at The Game. Jana Alpha, freshman, com- mented on her first Lee Week saying, It was fun, but I ex- pected more. I didn't really get into it until Friday. During the week, different modes were used to generate spirit. Each day was a different dress-up day, such as Tuesday's Cool Down the Ganders! where everyone was encouraged to wear sunglasses. The halls were decorated by the different classes to the theme of The Year 2082. An- nihilate the Ganders! There was less spirit, but it was still fun. We went to McDonalds and sang chants against Lee. We could have won the spirit stick at McDonalds! boasted Kim Ramsey, senior cheerleader. l t was fun, but I expected more. I didn’t really get into it until Friday.” Game held October 8. The score it mains the same throughout the rest to win. was not reached The entire team was of The Game Robb)' Reatoner commented. disappointed • Lee achieved then goal, not to lose. Out goal. Lee Week... 1} Just crowned by former Homecoming Queen Jen Craig, Annette iMre. who it escorted by her father. adjusts her crown. At pan of the annual fund raising effort. Anne Entringer, Keywannette president, putt finishing touches on her silk Homecoming mums. The boutonniere and little tatter mums, sold by JR.As. were made of real carnations With a variety of music offeted. couples find a slow tong to dance to during a break from the popular rock, new wave and punk sounds. L I I 14 . . . Homecoming The bor.firr qutcklt flare up a people keep warm on rhe chilly Thundiy evening. being lore no to get loo cloie to the heat and fame . l realized it was a special day when I saw the cheerleaders in their overalls cheer- ing in the commons.” It kind of took you by sur- prise. but once it hit you. you remembered it was Homecom- ing. A date, a game, some flowers, lots of memories. Memories of an unexpected and exciting crowning for An- nette Istre during the 34-0 vic- tory over the Pasadena Eagles October 22. It was a week of glitter and ribbons for Keywannettes and J.R.S.'s. I spent so much time on mums. reminisced Michelle Nebgen. You'd never think it was as hard as it was to make all that glitter and ribbon look nice. It was nervous stomachs and empty wallets for guys and endless hours of dress hunting and hair appointments for the girls. Two activities that occurred during the week were the customary Overhaul day on Thursday, and Hats off to the Rangers on Friday. I realized it was a special day when I saw the cheerleaders in their overalls cheering in the commons, said Kim Montgomery. Many people think that Homecoming came too early, but early or late, it has and always will be a part of the Ranger traditions. Homecoming ... 15 Frc� hmen Kaien Brdecki and Michelle Goffdl enjoy the viltd bat. The new addition contained all the ingredient� foe the perfect salad, and could be purchased foe I) cents an ounce. Thinking back upon past lunches, you glanced at the clock and your stomach turned at the thought of facing cafeteria lines. Then you remembered the salad bar. which had been installed earlier in the year, and your spirits rose. Anything would beat stan- ding in a 15 minute line for a SI. 10 green tray or a 45 cent tuna sandwich. Brenda Liston exclaimed, I eat at the salad bar mostly because I can t stand lines!” You could have ambled on over to the Skate Machine snack bar. It had just opened and many of you freshmen took advantage of the convenience. If you had a car or knew a friend who did, then you had options most freshmen and sophomores did not have . . . the chance to get away for awhile. Schlotskys, the Spaghetti Bar and Godfathers were the closest, most convenient, and best of all, new, but most peo- ple chose to eat at the less ex- pensive new eateries, such as G.W. Jr.’s and Church's Fried Chicken. Some students admitted to enjoying cafeteria food. Becky Vela said. It really is better, and much cheaper now that we have the salad bar and baked potatoes.” Many students ate in the cafeteria despite other op- tions. Brent Hallum explained. Sometimes 1 do like to get away for the allotted 30 minutes, but it gets too expen- sive to cat out every day. If you were one of the hun- dreds who chose to flock to the cafeteria, you may have recognized a familiar face faithfully taking up money at the salad bar every day. She was the lady behind the salad bar success, Mrs. Fat Chaddick. Everyone seems to enjoy the salad bar. Business is great, so it looks like I'll be doing this for quite awhile, she said. The salad bar created some problems, though. Since the plates are throw-away, the kids tended to throw away the forks, also. We really are beginning to run short on forks!” she elaborated. Whatever and wherever you decided was up to you. If you went out to lunch, your motives were probably much like that of Eric Koehler, who commented. It's nice to get away from the school pressures for awhile. If you stayed at school to eat. your lunch very likely was im- proved by the new salad bar and potatoes. You may not have even eaten; but whatever you did was probably a nice change of pace, even if just for half an hour. 16 . . . Out to Lunch Paul Cornici «ne� to decide which of the ingre- dient� (o u� e for ho salad This was often a hard deci- sion. at the ingredient� were often exotic and changed from day to day Giovanni'� pun prove� to be a favorite among Stephanie Jooe� . Kevin Fletcher and Paul Smith. These underclassmen often chose to make a meal of pun at the mall rather than Kay inschooL Out to Lunch ... 17 The typical boy ft lend girlfriend relationship it nude more difficult when each membet of the couple live in separate towns. Jennifer Meadows along with boyfriend Buddy Denson sorrowfully remember the Ion members of Sterling's student body, noticing the Utest name plaque Jennifer said. Buddy and I see each other a lot after school hours, but it really helps to see him during school, too BAY! OWN CITY LIMIT POP. 56.650 Highlands Seen from Interstate 10. the Baytown population sign not only informs you that you base entered the c«y. but also of its population. The Highlands sign, on the other hand, only directs the way to the town due to the fact that Highlands ts an unincorporated town. The current population of Highlands, according to the Highlands Public library, is 6. 99 IS... Where Are We From? A Tale of Two Cities held more than the obvious literary illusion to many students. Although this school is in Baytown, that in no way deter- mined the location of students' living quarters. Teens from nearby Highlands also attended Sterling. While traveling to a different town to school may seem in- teresting at first thought, it definitely had its drawbacks. 1 hate to hear Baytown people complain about their gas bill. Do they ever stop to consider the enormous cost of driving from Highlands to Baytown every day? stated senior Buddy Denson. It's really different going to school in a different town than where you live and went to elementary and junior high school, added freshman Scott Newport. Baytonian April Lewis mentioned one of the ef- fects on the school, It's too crowded with these Highlands people around here. Reflecting the personality differences, Johnny Colburn said, Highlanders arc more country-type than Baytonians. In contrast, Russell Waller commented, Baytown people are always cutting Highlands down. Whatever their dif- ferences, teens from the Highlands orb and the Baytown sphere eventually created a con- fluence from which the typical sterling personality emerged. j - t s really different going to school in a different town than where you live .. ” Sterling StQ Matching through downtown Highlands in the Highlands Jamboree parade. Stan San- dy Angermdlet and Annette Istre announce the coming of the drill team with the Star banner. Typical of all Sterling organizations, the Stan are composed of residents from both towns Where Are We From? ... 19 anger antics break monotony T m wir WEEK wirps come out at night Twirp W« k i not the only time thit a guy could be aaked out on a free date Gina Lambert and Renee Harrington treated Steve Stewart to a movie in late August I'm so bored with school! The notccards . . . the homework ... the teachers . . . the weather ... AAAUUUG- GHHRR!!! ... I need a break! students cried silently and ver- bally. in unison. Ranger-Twirp Week, held March 7-11, was just the solu- tion to the doldrums that set in between Christmas holidays and Spring Break. The Student Council, under the leadership of Joe Jordan, president, spon- sored several events during the week of special activities. Ranger-Twirp Week was held to encourage student participa- tion and to break the monotony of everyday school life, com- mented Joe. Ranger Week events such as Monday's Teacher Slave sale and Friday's Beach Day have become more or less traditions, with the added attractions of College Day. Western Day and Punk Rock Day thrown in between. As Twirp Week rolled nearer, many girls could be overheard nervously chatting. There he is? Isn't he cute? .. . Do you think he’ll go out with me? . . What's his phone number.-' . . . Where will we go to eat? Even though in today's society it is acceptable — almost standard — for the girl to ask out the guy, it still takes nerve for the girl to actually ask. Freshman Beth Steel remembered, I kept putting it off, but when I finally called, he thought it was neat that I asked him and he said yes. I had wor- ried for nothing. I was flattered when she called and said that she wanted to take me out. It made me feel special, said Brian Roy of Beth's invitation. The choice of activities was left up to the cou- ple, including a dance on Satur- day night. I took Andy to the show, commented Nancy Price. Leslie Adcox remembered, I took John out to eat and then we went bowl- ing. It was fun. Most students enjoyed R-T Week. I thought it was neat . . . it gave me a chance to act crazy. said Carrie Helm, and Spring Break seems a lot closer now than it used to. 20. . . Ranger-Twirp Week Mr Jun Currm. willing viaim few (he faculty alave ule. wait w«h Joe Jordan and Marc Bowley for a bidder. Ranger-Twirp Week ... 21 Practicing for the drama production. OraaUs Baby. are Todd Foater and Susie Shepherd Chris Cornelius, like many others, crashes m front of the T.V. after school to watch his favorite show. Bagi Ban ) As part of her after-school schedule.Jo Claire Hall works on the opening pages of the yearbook before going to exercise class When the three o’clock bell rang, everybody had someplace to go or something to do, whether it was home, work or some type of after-school prac- tice. Even though the practice is hard work, it all pays off, said football player Allen Wachtel. Then there were those who went to a more conventional type of work. Leaving the school parking lot as fast as possible — hoping not to be late for work again was Man- dy Young. An employee at Harmony Surf-N-Sunwear in San Jacinto Mall, she said. Sometimes I have to work late and don’t have much time off for the weekend fun, but it’s money to put gas in my car and extra spending money. Another student who went to a job after school was Tony Claus, an F.F.A. member, 1 earn my money for my supplies for my sheep that I show. However, some just got to go home, but there the similari- ty ended. I go home and bury myself in my homework. said Brett Wimms. Some like Vicky Keene said, I have to go home directly after school and wait for my little niece to get home from elementary school .. She continued. ... and then I have to watch her until my mom gets home from work. Michael Brannon said. 1 like to go home and crash in front of the T.V. with a Coke and a snack and relax from the hard day at school. Even though from eight o’clock to three o'clock everyone’s routine was basically the same, when the last bell rang, everybody did his own thing. 22. . . After Hours Like ouny student� . Bud Brinkley goes to work after school at Chick-fil A. At three o'clock, the parking lot becomes total con- fusion as students rush to work, home ot whereset they need to go l go home and bury myself in homework.” After Hours... 23 Lifting weight i one way to help keep in shape a Adam Bishop work with the barbell . 24... Fitness A quick g� mc of b� � k«b� ll «tor «cbool Mpj keep Jimmy Bun tnd John Thom� � ftt and mm You tightly grip the iron bar. Your muscles flex; your body straightens, slightly swaying back and forth with energy. A drop of salty sweat drips down your face — you ignore it. Your mind races. I can do it — one more time — here goes .. You gather all your strength, your heart hammers against your chest, your biceps bulge as you lift the barbell high above your head and then down to your chest again. It was nothing, you comment breathlessly while placing the bar on the ground. Anyone can do it. Most of us don't get excited about sweat and pain — but for some, building a better body is a dream. I would give anything to have Christie Brinkleys body, or 1 wish I looked like Lou Ferrigno were common desires of students. Some peo- ple just had more willpower than others. Adam Bishop and Eric Groce could frequently be found pumping iron at the Baytown Athletic Club on North Main. Jazzercising became popular and convenient after the Skate Machine added Totally Female fitness machines and techniques. The classes, taught by Judy Mazurek, were total workouts that only took an hour. We decided to go and see what it was about. remembered Mar)’ Hofmann. It works every part of your body and you exercise to popular music — it makes you feel good about yourself. Other kids found easier ways to stay fit. such as jogging, tennis, bicycling and swimming. The in” look was to be as strong as possible, and exercis- ing was the best way to achieve the greatly desired body of the 80s. t makes you feel good about yourself!” Fitness... 25 A� always. the words uUphtmt and girli � n be heard in one broth, but this year the traditional telephone had an added twist. Cordless telephones became affordable and allowed the speaker to roam up to 150 feet away from the base. Kim Sheppard contemplates buying one of these intriguing gadgets while out at San Jacinto Mall. He ii ofroid. He is rotoliy olooe. He is 3 million light yeors from home. the Extra- Terrestrial ssi ET. tit Exits Ttmitrial, is a Steven Sptelberg film that broke all box office records to date, and warmed the hearts of young and old alike all year long Gary East ham, Lyle Pierce, and Kelly Casey ex- hibae a display of the beach-style t-shm's popularity in Mr. John Gotdon s room. 26... Pads ”Oh, Andrea! How are you? Like, just ex-o! How are you,Jan?” Just fine, but call me Muffy. You sure are talking funny. Like. I do not talk funny. I am sure. I'm like a VAL, ya know? MOON ZAPPA is my like, heroine! What's a Moon Zappa? Wait. Forget I asked. How's school? Oh, wow. like it's totally tubular! We party like banshees the whole time!” Uh, right. Speaking of par- ties, what do y'all do at y'all's parties?” Like, we totally jam out to Men at Work, Devo, and even sometimes Michael Jackson and Eddie Van Halen. We sit around and drink, like, the new Diet Coke all night, too. If they have, like, a video computer, we can play games. My favorites are like, Frogger and Donkey Kong. Well, how's your boyfriend? Total DWEEB. Like. I dumped him for this tubular football player who looks like Magnum P.I., ya know? Oh. Too bad. What do y'all do on dates since you can drive now? Oh, wow. Like, in Baytown, we now have 20 awesome movie screens, so we check out, like, mega movies, ya know? Like, I think I've seen that little green E.T. and Spicolli so many times I could Ralph! Have you seen Officer and a Gentleman, or Friday the 13th Part III, in 3-D?” No way. Like, I'm not into serious movies, ya know. But, I am into, like those awesome concerts in Houston! I've seen, like. Rush. Van Halen, Sammy Hagar, the Go-Go's, Pat Benatar and Bob Scger already this year. Van Halen puts on a totally wicked show. That sounds like fun! 'Fer Sure. Sometimes, like, when the rents have gone awesomely borneo, they cut us loose with some plastic and the. . Plastic? Plastic — credit cards — and the car. Then we head for the mall. Last week I got this EX-O bandana, some purple and pink VANS, a GUCCI bag. some leg warmers and an add-a- bead necklace. Like, the bill was OUTRAGEOUS! (Continued on page 28) Vanous button� of � 11 sues and saying� are ■ hot utiti among many high achooi student� There were few people not � een sporting their favorite tarings or then sentiments of the day Q —Jo we check out, like, mega movies, ya know?” The emphasis is on being stylish Ms Alicia Talley and Teresa Saylor are prime examples as they ex- penencr the latest fashions Fads ...27 A� mini dmw come back inio «yk because of (he New Wave music's influence, many girls rushed to local stores and seized their favorite coloe and style. Lisa Sims contemplates buying the fashionable item. (Continued from page 27) “I wish I still lived close to a mall. They really have some good stores down there. Hey. I have the new Journey album. Have you heard it yet? No, I'm more into. like, the New Wave scene. I even have an awesome New Wave hairstyle! I listen to the B-52's and Devo. I thought you used to be heavy into Country Western. No way! I can’t handle John Anderson whine about him and Charlotte Johnson a SWANGIN'. Barf me out to the STONE AGES! Oh. I heard y'all got some new radio stations there. Are they good? Like, TUBULAR TO THE MAX. ya know? There's nothing like waking up in the morning to this D.J. named Moby and his crude jokes on. like, 97 Rock. Then they put in this A M. station that was in stereo called 79Q, and now we have, like, its twin on F.M. 93Q. They can really crank somejam, ya know? Wow. I wish our one radio There arc as many different kinds of fashions, fads, likes and dislikes as there are people in school. This variety of taste and style can be seen as many students drive up each morning in a car that shows a little of their own flair and (aste 28.. . Fads station was that decent. We nicknamed ours K.D.U.L! Like, you shouldn't have moved, ya know? What are you people of Hicksvillc into now? Well, most of us are prep- pies. We usually wear Oxfords, Polos, Izods and Sperry or Bass shoes. Ralph Lauren and alligator socks are big, too. I have a different colored watch- band for every shirt I wear. Oh. RALPH. I've, like heard about you people. All preppies are BOGUS! I am like. FREAKING OUT! Grody. Grody to the MAX!” At least our clothes have some decency. What kind of person wears polka-dots all over their body? Now, that's GRODY! Okay fine. I've got to like, cruise and catch some Z's, ya know? I don't, like, want to pull another all-nighter. Okay. It’s been nice talking to you. Yeah, like, you too, ya know? I'll see you later. FER SURE!' CLICK After ihc ni«« Fast Tima si RiJgtmtsi High. the checkered shoe� hive become the in' thing to have for both girl� and guy� Danah Jones conforms to those who set the uandard� by tty- mg on the beach-wyle � hoe� . 'What to do next' are the thought� of Scott Cochran. Carole Golden and Pete Hollister In prep tradition, there t� alway� Benmgan� in the Gallcru, Neal � Italian Ice� or Birra Pot- rettis in Houwon, but a picnic in Hermann Park woo out over all other suggestion� for thw � pr ingtime outing. Browsing through record� . Gndy Gavin pau� e� briefly over the hit record. VstUy Gnl. by Moon Zppa and her father. Frank Zappa STERLING MUNICIPAL LIBRARY BAYTOWN, TEXAS ike we totally jam out and drink Diet Coke. Diet Coke 1� introduced to the Houston area thi� winter, and wa� followed by nuue� of peo- ple flocking to supermarket� to try the new drink Kelly Hodge� opt� to keep her «choolgirl figure by � amplmg it m� te� d of taking in extra calorics with the original. Fads . . .29 On one of (heu few “free day� , Phil Tmy and • friend enjoy • gune of cud . 30. .. Such is Life Tripping up the stairs .. . get- ting gum caught in your braces and you can't tell because you were not supposed to have it in the first place . . . arriving at school just in time for third period because you thought you were supposed to move the clock backward instead of for- ward when Daylight Saving Time went into effect: this was daily life at Sterling seen in a decidedly humorous light. Miss Nora Clark chuckled, All my students complain about my class, but no matter how hard the work gets, we manage to laugh at least once every period. She continued. Sterling kids are really clever; they usually find something humorous in everything. The old gags such as placing tacks in chairs . . . kick me” signs on someone's back ... raising the teacher's desk . . . and the classic pretend-you-arc- someone-else-when-the-substi- tute-calls-roll were still around, but as students matured, they realized life brings its own fun- ny little things to laugh at. Judy Robbins said, Life at school isn't always fun. It gets real tough sometimes, but the small things that help break the tension and allow you to relax can sometimes be a life-saver. At the condoMon of the Freedom Jam preient Jtion, the band memben take a bow. 32.. . Assemblies A� p� it of the Future Challenge� aaembly. Jo Hint, Anita Green. Steven Bruce and Brewer Parker auisc the host with a humorous sick. Have you ever wondered where heroes come from? Future Challengers, a film presented by the Pepsi G la Bottling Co. showed how an everyday person can become a hero, and was an example of the type of assemblies held. This presentation explained how there were many new career opportunities open to students who can be trusted and who are loyal and dependable. Radio station K.S.R.R., or 97 Rock, assisted the film with music to capture the students' attention and to help make an effect on the point they were trying to get across. I like Future Challengers because they played some really good music,'' commented Beth Norwood. Another presentation. Freedom Jam, was part of an organization called Young American Showcase. The pur- pose of our band is to spread the word of Christ, said Bret Pemelton, the music manager and keyboard operator. We tour high schools because they are the people of the future. This five-man band started out the program with music ranging from the Revolutionary era (Yankee Doodle Dandy), through the two World Wars right up to the present with Bil- ly Squire and Van Halen tunes. I thought the concert was great. They played some really good rock and roll, said John Butler, a freshman. T M.. hey are the people of the future.’’ Assemblies... 33 34. . . Relay Queen Who can we nominate.-' encouraged Ms. Therese Nor- ton, Star Director. We've got to have some contestants in the competition. She was speaking of the Relay Queen contest which is held annually in con- junction with the Rockhold Relays. This year the Stars had a winning entry with Michelle Swint, who was crowned Queen April 9 at Memorial Stadium by last year's queen, Jeri Craig. In order to participate, a senior girl had to be nominated by a club, organization or a class from Lee or Sterling, and the sponsor had to pay an entry fee of $8.50. We voted and took up a collection in class, remembered Tim Holland of his third period government class. The contestants were then photographed and the pictures were sent to the judge for selec- tion. Kenny Burrough, a wide receiver for the Houston Oilers, adjudicated the contest. It was a hard decision, commented Kenny. They’re all so beautiful. Four finalists were chosen from among 58 contestants. Representing the two Baytown schools were Eugenia Smith, Michelle Thompson. Stacey Hill and Robin Perkins. Contestants from Sterling in- cluded Tonia Black, Angie Brown, Jeanna Carr, Judi Cart- wright, Linda Chappell, Freida Coleman, Diana DeSalmc, Ann Entringer, Juli Friou, Patches Gothia, Charlotte Gray, Carissa Green, Angie Keith, Mary Lloyd. Lisa Mathews. Kathy McGill, Stacey Phillips. Theresa Pogue. Kim Ramsey, Twilla Revelle, Teresa Saylor. Eugenia Smith, Jana Smith, Mechelle Smith, Michelle Swint. Michelle Thompson. Letty Villarreal. Kelly Wingate. Deneen Whitaker and Lisa Zatopek. I had no idea that I would get it, said a proud Michelle. When I heard my name. I was in total shock. , i As the firs assembly proceeds slowly Along, Theresj Pogue. Angie Brown. Juli Fnou And FrcidA Coleman stand patientiv w, heard my name, I was in total shock ’ Band sweetheart Tereu Saylor receives a carna- tion from Jen Craig, last year s Relay Queen, as Ann Entringer. Angie Keith. Liu Zatopek. Ruth Lovell. Laura Walstesd. Ursula Lewis and Lisa Mathews watch Relay Queen ... 35 Junior Court I front Chfryl Ruvjel) and Sy � nnr Abihicr I hatk) Many Mutr and Mate Bo Iey Senior Conn I front) Beth Ireland. Juli Fnou.jana Smith. Uu But nek and Cam � Green, (batkt Trent Ludtke. Tim Bower . Gary Eattham. Lance Barnett and Darren Hick As the students filed into the auditorium on that Friday mor- ning, March 23, one question was on everyone's mind: Who got Governor and First Lady As the lights dimmed and the curtains opened, a hush fell over the crowd . . . Nominations and voting had taken place two weeks earlier and the courts for each class had been announced. Represen- ting the freshman class were Jana Alpha, Kim Spell, Tim Tilton and Mike Walker. Sophomore court members were Kristi Viafore, Tiffany Arnett, Adam Henry and Lester Felder. The junior court represen- tatives were Suzanne Abshier, Cheryl Russell, Marc Bossley and Marty Murr. The Senior court consisted of Lisa Butrick, Diana DeSalme, Juli Friou, Carissa Green, Beth Ireland, Annette Istre. Kim Ramsey, Jana Smith. Lance Barnett, Tim Bowers, Kelly Casey, Gary Eastham, Darren Hicks. Joe Jor- dan, Trent Ludtke and John Tom jack. As all court members took their seats, and the emcees prepared to announce the Governors Court, a mental drumroll sounded in the spec- tators' heads. I was nervous for them, and I'm sure they were anxious too, commented freshman Jenny Jackson. ... And the winners are: Joe Jordan and Kim Ramsey, All School Duke and Duchess; John Tomjack and Annette Istre. Lt. Governor and Lt. Governors Lady; and Kelly Casey and Diana DeSalme, Governor and First Lady. The curtains closed and the first assembly ended. Soon the auditorium was filled again with eager second assembly students wanting to know how their votes had turned out. 36 . . . Governor and First Lady Freihman Court Kim Spell. Timmy Tilton end J� iu Alpha NifiaauJ n Mitt Vtlktt NUkm up the Governor'! court are Lt Gover- nor John Tomjack. U. Governor'� Lady An- nette litre. Governor Kelly Ca� ey. Fire Lady IXar.a DeSalme, All-School Duke Joe Jordan, and All-School Ducheu Kim Raimey Governor and First Lady ... 37 Mike Thompson. John Tom jack, Lance Barnett. Richard Hargrove and Andy Jacobi received the b«. sweaty job of making sure the chicken is fully cooked overed in flour becomes chic Quicken I elpers raise $28,000 for prom While the rest of the chicken fry� . Brad Wolcik and Mike Roberts rearrange a travful as they wan Bleuckh! Guet thus uut uf muy rnouff! screamed Juli Friou, whirling around and revengefully hurling a handful of flour into her attacker's open, laughing mouth, while spitting wads of the dry, garlic- spiced flour from her own mouth. But Juli was not the only one to eat it during the day — soon after each new shift started, a cloud of flour began to rise from behind the Rod, Reel and Gun Club in Old Baytown, followed by the distinctive aroma of frying chicken. I could hardly wait to get my food, remembered Morris Mathis, one of many customers who waited in line to receive their meal of chicken, potato salad, pickles and tea. The seniors sold over 6,500 tickets at S4 each in order to raise $28,000 for their prom The chicken fry. besides being just a monev-raiser and a chance to miss school for a day. became a meeting place for many seniors. As we packed potato salad into little Styrofoam containers, I was standing next to a girl I'd never even seen before, said Yvette Martin. We started talking and she was really nice, but I'd just never seen her at school. Friends and enemies worked together at the various duties such as putting not four, not six, but five (count 'em) pickles on each tray, and flouring the chicken halves. The chickens I floured had personality ... a split personality! punned Lisa Zatopek. Soon the crowds of people stopped flowing through the doors; the last sacrificed chicken was lifted from the hot grease, the last pickle plopped onto the last tray. Flour was everywhere, and everyone had unidentifiable gunk on the soles of their Nikes. As the sun slid beneath the horizon February 18. and seniors headed for home to change clothes and pick the flour out of their scalps, the chicken fry became another of the many senior memories. After being flour bombed. Meli� � a Bean prepare� her revenge In order to place take-out tray� in the proper bug� . Ginger Buffington. Jerileen Taylor and Brett Fisher form an assembly line. 38.. . Chicken Fry Taking a break from flouring chicken halves. Mecheile Smith and Gene Craig each receive a grimy, friendly hug. r 1 9 leuckh! Guet thus uut uf muy mouff!” Sam Glaize and Thema Saylor enjoy the pace of the slow dance after the fast songs. 40 . . . Prom Prom night flies by for John Smith. Leslie Adcox. Lisa Butrick and John Totniack. as they rented a helicopter to take them to the Westtn Oaks. Dacron Hicks and Annette Istre relax at then table after a few dances to the beat of Night Paula Fredricks and her prom date enjoy danc- Lif« mg to the theme songjair V'aa anj . Brian Coemi ukes advantage of the abundant amount of food that wii funiihed through the price of the prom ticket� . Balfour representative. Mr Butch Milk� , and Mr. Jackie Crawford. attiKant principal, act at chaperone for the annual dance. How are you going to prom? Are you going to rent a car or drive your own? Perhaps you are going to borrow a friends? The answer for four prom goers was “None of the Above. John Tomjack. Lisa Butrick, John Smith and Leslie Adcox decided to go one bet- ter. renting a helicopter to take them from Baytown to the top of the Westin Oaks Hotel in the Galleria in Houston. I admit that it was different, com- mented John Smith about his trip to the top. Maybe not as flashy or outlandish as the flying four, the other seniors and their dates arrived in tuxes and formals to the dance, which was filled with emotion and memories. I was looking around at the different couples dancing and began remembering things we went through in elementary and junior high. I've been ready to graduate for so long, yet at the prom, I realized it wouldn't be long. I was sort of upset, BUT NOT THAT UPSET!” remakred Juli Friou. Just You and I, the theme song voted on by seniors, set the tone for the annual occa- sion. It was great for couples like Russell and me who had been dating, but you could see that it made some of the couples that went as friends un- comfortable. commented Dina Prince. Couples danced to the beat of Night Life, the band hired for the second year. During breaks a D.J. played songs in order to have continuous music from 8 p.m. until midnight. admit that it was different.” Prom . . . 41 hosen few exemplify R.S.S. quality ITIVENS est, enthusiasm evident John Tomjack, Kelly Casey John Robinson, Joe Jordan For whatever the reasons, 12 seniors left an indelible impres- sion on the faculty that resulted in their election as Sterling Citizens. Just as these people left something to Sterling, Sterl- ing left some marks of its own on them. Rick Parker said. Attending Sterling has been a wonderful experience. I feel I have prof- ited from it greatly, as Ann Hntringer added, These four years allowed me to grow academically. John Tomjack said that he was glad for the op- portunity to meet and get to know many wonderful people. However, Joe Jordan ex- pressed something different. I've enjoyed being a part of the class of '83. The pride and togetherness have been great! Kelly Casey agreed, My four years here have been the most enjoyable of my life. Regard- ing the academic aspect. Eva McGee said. High school pro- vided me with the chance to grow in a scholastic sense and as a person. Annette Istre continued, That’s true. My high school years have been rewarding educationally as well as individually. Keith Allen commented, I have learned many things from my teachers and peers. 1 have 1- arned to work hard while still having a good time doing it.” John Robinson added. I’ve met many people, worked hard and had fun. Anne Hennessy concluded that attending Sterling made her a much stronger person, and Darron Hicks perhaps sum- med it up best when he said that going to school here has matured me and has prepared me for the future. ve met many people, worked hard and had fun.” Sterling Citizens... 43 W ain stays away gR AnUATION iplomas given after ceremony Dtnj PriiKe � nd N ncy Price patiently wait to receive their diplomat. May 27, breezy, slightly humid (as it usually is on the Gulf Coast Friday night...) not a chance of rain, thereby many Sterling seniors, faculty, ad- ministration, friends and family were very pleased. This was the night, their night. They were proudly display- ing those Sterling-blue caps and gowns. The speeches were all written, and technically they were already graduates, but now it was going to be official ... a diploma and everything. The band started the proces- sional, followed by the honor guard presented by the R.O.T.C. Then the flag presen- tation and pledge of allegiance by the Stars, choir and band. The entire class sang Spirit of Sterling. Serena Loel Smith said the invocation, Darron Hicks gave the Senior Welcome. ' Gary Eastham delivered the Senior Reflec- tions, and Joe Jordan added the Senior Reflections. Ronald Embry and Lawrence Huff each gave the vale- dictorian and salutatorian ad- dress, respectively, then the all- important hand shaking was done by Mrs. Wanda Ellis, president of the Board of Education and the announce- ment of the class by Mr. Frank Hutchins, assistant principal of the senior class. Brian Nethery said the benediction and the band started the recessional. Each senior filed out of the stadium and received his diploma when he turned his cap and gown in. One senior learned that because he had thrown his cap at the end of the ceremony, he would not be allowed to receive his diploma that night. The days of homework, teachers and demerits were finally over — at least for a while. 44 . . . Graduation Graduation... 4 Mr Ed Watched tpc-akt to the clau during haccalaureate and rained out graduation practice Hr laid he planned to offer up frethmen to the run god� to auure no rain May V. he days of home- work, teachers and demerits were finally over.” After lun h. Tony Rincon obicrvc the signing of the guru get well c� td' the Key Club tent Kevin Hendon 46... People I've been going to school with some of these people since elementary. I'll miss some of them, but it'll be great to meet some new peo- ple at college, Mechelle Smith said, summing up the thoughts of the ready-to-graduate seniors. However, the students realized they had lived closely in the microcosm formed by school and had learned to get along, a lesson in itself. The freshmen exhibited more enthusiasm for school as Brenda Henderson commented, High school is great; so many people to get to know. After being made an official part of Sterling life during the Howdy Dance, the freshmen seemed to fit right into the microcosm. From then on, the world ran smoothly as indicated by the few number of fights. There were only six reported fights among seniors. There were a few more in the underclasses, but all-in-all there were very few,” Mr. Frank Hutchins reported, going into the final six weeks. Along with the 2,314 students, 13 new teachers were added to bring the total of workers, including the administration through the custodians, to 191. The population of 2,505 in the world within the walls of Sterling proved their comparability as they pulled together to comfort the friends and family of Pete Belknap, a sophomore who lost his life in a bullriding accident, and Mr. Bill Sharp, the construction trades teacher who lost a long battle with cancer. S0VC,iW j Favorite : (front) Diana DcSaime. Darron Hick . An- nette Ik re. (back) Wayne Tubbs, Beth Ireland. Joe Jor- dan. Kim Ramiey. Kelley Casey. 48. . . Seniors ROSS STERLING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Officer� : Gary Eascham. secretary. Darron Hicks, presi- dent. Brian Cocetti. vice president Larry Atale Mary Amu Angela Adam KtUj Ada mi Claud te Adama i Patrick Aiken Danin Alexander Kim ,, Alfttd Lyndan Alfttd Jamti Alien Knit Allen Raberi Alvarez Sandy AngtrmtUer Sylvia Avalai Leah Baccha t Richard Bailey Jennifer Baker Lanee Barnett Melina Barnett Tina Barnett Ervin Barrett Lee Bamu■ Hally Bartlett Kerry BaleI Rebeeea Batlarbee Frank Beaetier Mt ina Beaty John Beaveri Graver Bibler Shirley Biekley Brenda Bielamouiti Jatn Bilhafi Tania Black Bill Blackburn Dam by Banneit Kevin Bargftldi Tim Baum Tina Bratey Jim Be ad ferJ Phil Bradihou■ Tammy Brtanx Kenneth Briggi Brad Brinkley Jae Brutae Gay Bratkintan Angie Braun Steven Bute David Bryuh Debbie Bachanan Brian Batklry Kay Badeaax Ginger Bafftngtan Kim Barnett Miekn Barni Lila Batritk Gait Barg Seniors... 49 D.tun Cameron Kirn Campbell Omm Caplei Kymm Cappi Deborah Caraway Ttn Car tU Jtanna Carr Gtar pa Carritr Jodi Cartwright Kelly Catty Jot Caihim Linda Chappell Dehta Cheat! Donglai Clary John C tmtni Bn at Cat n it Kin CoJrmgton Rhonda Codnngton Patti Coker Petty Corker John til Colbert Angie Cell Anthony Coleman FntJa Coleman Charlei Cematith Corn ia Cottnrai Roger Cottnrai Sharon Cooper Cbm Copeland Jay Cornelia i Kim Conley Mattie Crteki Tim Crytr Beatrtte Cuellar Sent Dagenhari Lon Ella Daigle Danny Dam mot Annette Da Halo Mitbelle Dentil Damon Demon Diana DeSalme Connie Dobion Erik Donato Karen Dome! .Hita Doneette Pania DriiealI John Daffy Debhte Dunn Sherry Dyke i Gary Eaitham Mary Eilm Carrit FJln Sherry FJlil Ronald F.mhry Ann Entrmger David Evam 50. .. Seniors GSeniorsFinaltyOrderThase i ft-generating Items All those traditional graduation items — caps and gowns, memory books and those gift-generating essentials, the invitations — were on the agenda for seniors as they dug in- to their wallets to pay for all these things that would help them get out. In January, Mr. Butch Milks, the salesman from Balfour Co., ex- plained the cost of these items. Anywhere from $20 to $50 could have been spent. After I finally pick- ed out everything I wanted to order. I spent nearly $50, stated Heather Horton. Also discussed at the meeting was the size and the cost of caps and gowns which rented for $10.50. This did not have to be paid until a week before graduation. However, the money for the invitations had to be paid the following week. Even though I spent most of my pay check, I feel it was worth it because I am finally going to get out, said Carrie Higginbotham. . . . .ft i Jll . 3 Mark Faulkner Ritky FtnJry Brtt Filhrr JMaty Fither JeAnne FUnt Tammy Flouvri Dwayne Fontenot Donald Fooket Dam Fuller JaAmma Fax Carrto a Franklin Staley Franki Paula Fredritk Lila Frrlly July Frno Evtrttt Gaedeheni Gerald Gar data Viley Gardner Cindy Gavin Jay Gentry Lynn Gigtui Gary Girard Sam Glaize Thama Gleittn Man Geteri Benny Gonxalei Stem Gore Patehei Get hi a Ren Gtariay Charlotte Gray Sherman Gray Carwa Green Marla Greiham Dawn Griffith Gltnda Gristle Seniors. En. Gmi Ml.M'f Guidry Lira GuHIcry Sttpinn Haul Vaughn Hagan Killy Hally ftClatr, Hall Kiun Hall 'Iark Hamilton Tina Hank. Kninll llardniwr Hu hard Hargrvrt Oil llartin Km nth Harman Klllh Harril I.alUnna llarrii Thftria Harm Satan Hart Cindy Harthy Mtihatl Haiti Tamara Ihmhrti Paula Hindntkj Annt Htnnrny Brtnl Hltiry Ih-nna Hurry TirnanM■, HtntanJn Tny Hnlrr I a mi - Hruill D The (Sentences Are Di fferent utTheW rdsTheSame I'm grounded . . and that said it all. Everyone at one time or another got punished and whatever the reason, something was taken away. Many teenagers were grounded for one common reason: staying out too late. Candy Slack said. Coming home late.” was usually why she got grounded while Roy Marin added that his grounding was the result of staying out too late and not being where I'm suppose to be. All groundees probably had their own pitiful way of moping around and attempting to make their parents feel guilty; after all. they sentenced them. Candy said. I lay around and tell my dad. 'I wish I could go out' or It sure is boring' or I aggravate him until he says I can go out Stephanie Venable said. I break things and I don’t talk to my parents while I'm grounded. No matter how long parents grounded their teens, many seemed to always get off early. Lester Carpenter said. My dad grounds me for a couple of months, but I get off in about a week.” Roy added, My parents give me two days, then let me off.” Candy confided. My dad will ground me but about an hour later. 1 can go out. Some teenagers were lucky and did not get grounded often or at all. On the other hand, some did not get grounded for one very simple reason: they didn't get caught! Some feel like «hey are in priton. but Kenny Bloch, fat from beinj; in |ail. exemplifies the feeling of many who get grounded for one rcaton or another. 52.. . Seniors Jinn Hn. it: John Hnkmao Dalla: Huki Darren Hitki Cami Higginbotham Bryan Hiller David Hi ttn Going Hili ft Terry Hi mil Milan ii Hivtly Killy Hvdgi, Mary Hofmann Kevin Holt fold Tim Holland Betty Holoh Debra Hook: Cheryl Hooter lit at her Horton Mallhej Hour Larry Huff Glenn Hnghei Dnkt Humphrey Beth Ireland Anmlli litre Deadna Jack DarrylJatkion Andy Jacob: Jana Janniu LameJam Cathy Jtnkim JameiJtnningi Mary Johnm Monita Johnm Troy Johnim Danah Jonei Janiti Jonei Randy Jonei Tratey Joan Joe Jordan Jamil Kaaix Anglia Ktilh Ran Killy Myra Killian Cindy Konnek Darn Lamar Lloyd Lame Jaeke Laatmi Roie LaBlant Lath lae Karen Lamelle Reggie Level Rieky Undley Liia Lipny Jot Ed Liika Stephen Lillie Mary LJoyd Seniors... 33 Watty Utkhatx Latrt Laggtnt frank I arnica Sandy Ltngtnth Doming� lafn Elizabeth Loahn Sabrina Lntai Brenda ljudicki Tim Ladlki Barbara Lake Mitty Lyth Jamti McCaffrrty Cyndy M (Canity Elizabeth MtCmvn Et a MtGti Kathy MtGill John MtHngb Bernadette Mflntyrr Mr: bar AUMUJan Wayat MfSn Kmnith MeSiill Pamtla MtNldly Larry Mai tl Rodney Mat on Rohm Mami Pania Manitl Ahraham Marki Helen Marltr Wendell Martin Yrtiu Martin Jut Martini: Daniil Main Uia Matheui Shill a Mat hi i Briny May Gig May Dawn Mmiftt Candi Mtngo Cynthia Mmhanl Dtbhit Mtyka Bothy Miller Jama MiBtr Cortii Milli Jama Mill,, Jama Mingo Karin MitibiU Robyn Mtnroi Dar ttn Montgomery Roma MooJy RoinUMon AlfiJ� iW«r « Sharon Moyer Paul Myriti Stioe Manti Andrew Mnldrou Gina MoHim 54 . . . Seniors Rtnn Nrlm RtcharJ Stitt I'rmon Ntiivn Dana Sttkara Bryan Snkay Ri ty SMti Sttphrn Nomad Drum OakSn KM O'Brin Lna OJan Caan Orkla Cktryl Olarkta Adritnt Otahal Kiiiy or-tt BaMa Oar Rid Parka Rltky Parka Jtt Porkry Alym Pttklti FriiJa Ptnntnylnn Rafail Par: 66 vacation 21 work 8 school Wofking «nh (h« new computet in the guidance office. M Alton Phillip� help� Mary Eiler� and Stbnna Smith •quire inform ttoo about Lamar University 1 Future Plans Revealed hrough Senior Poll The result of a senior poll directed through government classes September 21. showed that in June, 1983, after graduation, 66% will be going on vacation. Eight percent will attend summer school and 22% plan to work. Ann Entringer theorized, I hope to work, my real last summer as a lifeguard, take a vacation to Mex- ico and then probably attend the University of Texas. In September, 1983, 63% will be at- tending college with 33% going to Lee College. Texas A M and the University of Texas were the next two colleges seniors plan to attend. According to the poll, students are going to attend these colleges because they are close to home and the college offers courses in the field they are going to be studying. Another reason according to Paul Myrick is tradition. I want to go to Texas Tech because my dad graduated from there; 1 also have two cousins going there. The most popular places students plan to go on their vacations are New Braunfels. Garner State Park and the Bahamas. When I finish school I hope to go to Europe and see Germany, Austria and Switzerland, replied Sharon Moyer. Cruises are also popular with seniors as Randy Jones explained, I'm go- ing to Cancun with Trent Ludtke for graduation, then I'm going to Wyoming with my father on a horse-packing trip through the mountains. Taking a vacation and combining it with future career interests was another possibility, one that was to be explained by Matt Gobert. For his summer activities, he revealed. I would like to go to Colorado to the Rodeo Hall of Fame, then go work on a ranch. Further explaining, he concluded that his college choice of- fered good agriculture classes and. I plan on being an ag teacher, rancher or vet. Seniors... 53 GoingThrou hWith It Year after year, students are con- tinually initiated into clubs and organizations, each of which has its own rituals to follow. In drama and cosmetology, old members hideously altered prospective members' looks by using garish make-up. while Spanish and French Club members had their new ones dress in tradi- tional ethnic costumes. A freshman. Chere Lynch, said. They look fun. but I would be too scared to go through with it. Most students thought that initia- tions were good. Theresa Hill, a junior, said. I think they are great! ' But some disagreed. Cynthia Richard remarked. I think they are uncalled tor. they don't prove anything and they are a waste of time. 1 went through it once but never again. There were some students and faculty members who favorably agreed that initiations were fine, but could have been better regulated. Mrs. Judy Bender, faculty member, stated. I feel that they should have something, but I feel they should be monitored a little more closely. However, the majority thought they were mainly a good tradition. Mr. Joe Wheelis. Thespian sponsor, remarked. I think they can be a lot of fun. They could be degrading, but it done with a certain amount of taste, they can be fun. Laurie Adlong, a junior, said, It is very embarrassing and humiliating,” and sophomore Debbie May re- vealed, It's totally embarrassing, especially F.F.A ' Some students had ulterior motives during initiations. They went through the initiation remembering that they would be in the initiator s shoes the following year. Revealing their slyness were junior Ray Joiner as well as Debbie. Ray said. I like them because you can think of next year when you get to initiate some- one else. and Debbie concluded. .1 can't wait until next year to get my revenge! . I think they arc uncalled for. they don't prove anything and they ate a wane of time. I went through it once but never again. Siatty PbiUipt Ly t Pimr Gmanny Pitlrrntlit Mtlnn Pitirtnti r Tbtrtia P f.m Sammy Ptllrak Liia PunJtni Jiffttion Prtml Saury Prut Dina Print 7.rta PritehtU Strive PyU Gary Pynn Traty QnaJt Jiilt Ramirr: Jo Ram tty Km Ramity Jtnny Raphatl JnJy Rafthat! John Raima urn Johnny Rtanntr 36 . . . Seniors llll mill llll imu Jio 11 53313 fiU 441 Ml 2 £311 is MJIJJ !HiJ s IHHH n«i« J S i 41 5 ; ti a l £ i £ i s i s t |Hf jUlfJ 3IJIU u. -J i'J s 4- 5 5 S mil Late one Wednesday afternoon a group of seniors demolished an old house on the corner of Massey Tom- pkins and Main Street to begin col- lecting wood for the annual Homecoming bonfire. Although the house was a major supply of wood, many other seniors ran all around town gathering scraps. It was fun hauling wood. said Melissa Beaty, because lots of friends were there. I drove my truck all day long and even though I had to go to work. 1 came back afterwards and helped some more. Wood, however, was not the only content of the pile. Cindy Whiddon said. My friends and I got the bathtub from the demolished house, and a boat, and put them in my daddy's truck and hauled them to the bonfire.” Since it was before the November 2 elections. Melissa revealed. Lots of election signs were there, too. For seniors to be eligible to miss classes on Thursday, they had to have prior permission from all their teachers. However, football players were not allowed to because their coaches felt that they could be in- jured and that they needed to prac- tice for the Pasadena game. Kelly Casey, varsity player, remarked, If we were going to get hurt, it would be on the football field, not hauling wood. One of the benchwarmers said, I thought I should have been able to haul wood since I set the bench. Late that Thursday evening, some 26 hours after the preparations started, the bonfire apparently served its purpose well when all the seniors' .efforts went up in flames. A other look on top to tee if any more material arc on the way. Clifford Stone, teclin- mg in one of the two available teat , take a break from the buty afternoon Rummaging through the tcrap lumber at U 5 Steel. Adam Bithop and friend eatch to find u (table contribution for the bonfire. Seniors... 59 Favorites: (front) Cheryl Russell. Marc Beasley. Su anne Abihitc (tuck) Troy Otmsbee. Wendy Walsh. Todd Hebert. Jill Christman. Greg Abahire. Juniors ROSS STERLING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Officer� : Stephanie Sappmgton, secretary; Candy Rulon. president. Wendy Walsh, wee president. 60. . .Juniors Greg Ahihio Suzanne Abihier Daryl Adami Manta Adami Matt Adami Latin Ad cox Johny Aguiar Lita Aguiar Cecele Alfrtd John Alfrtd Tammy Alfrtd Sydney Allot Elma Alvarez John Amona Braxtai A Join Jamt Andfi Roxotyn Anna David Arabic Kim Arnttt Evtrttl Aasenne Latut AvanI Tammy Babb Johnathan Bacchai Htrbrrt Baeaax Greg Batlty Ton Balltk Veronica Balltk Ruly Bather Jimmy Barbam Erntit Banai Rtgina Bantjr Rutland Baikm Anita Ban Jimmy Batn Paaltllt Bonn Rabin Btan Rabtrt Bit I Jamu Bill Kim Berry Paal Berry Jacket Biblo Tot Blanca Kenny Black Reger Bogan Rent Bend Donald Banlry Shannon Bostick Samantha Boyd Mike Bradbery Kim Brand John Brinkley Anya Broauard Malcolm Broutard Statu Bryant Stott Brymo Clartnct Balantk Phil Band Michae eene Barth Lita Barg Delta Barni Pal Byrne Michael Cambd David Canalti Jeffrey Capps Georgia Carroll Doaglai Cartner Sherri Carton Jay Cast Donald Castleberry Chris Chaddtck John Charles JiO Christman Juniors.. .61 Alicia Clanton Coin C twmn Uu (.Intern Vicky Clift� � (injf (lead Sheryl Cobh V ilium Cm butt Harold Cohn Uu Cook Ronmr Copeland Raymon Cortes Scott Cui� Eric Cote i� i lurry Crain ArJii Crau forJ Jimmy Crawford Carolyn Cneki Kenneth Cneki Billy Haley Randy Dannglm Mike Darn 'Iark Detr f� Sarny Du km Bart Dittman John Dizon Tenia Donnell Bryan Doikoeit Uu DrewI Jmlie Dubie Michelle Dahon Robert Dnncan Keith Dunlap Kenneth Dunn Billy Dykei Eddie Dy ton Karl Eddy Sina Ed mm di Mimi Edwardi Morgan Edwardi Angie Elam Rickey Elledge Amanda Elliott Tina Emory Mark Emruk Anthony Enck Mike Enderh Tray Evant Zee Gallegoi Charlie Came Patty Cania Lori Canter Jolto Garza Stef fame Gib ion Saian Gilbert Thema: Gill Kern Gillen Jnlin i Ginn Valerie Gthert Fernando Gomes Ran Gordon Melina Gou Cheryl Graham Kenny Green Sheila Gngartyk Maryan Greenberg William Griffin Sheila Griffit Ranell Corn l her Gary Gay Roia Gasman Tammy Farmer Tami Ferrilt 62. . .Juniors D And TheQuestion Is b I Have Enough? What am going to do this weekend? But then you stop and say to yourself. Do I save enough money? Darren Hicks said. I work at Card America so I have enough money to spend on the weekends. I usually spend approximately $50 when I go to the show and out to eat. Duke Jones stated. I usually spend $40. A group of us goes to Gilley's to ride the bull and dance, and I spend most of my money there. Shelli Wilder commented. I get a weekly allowance of $25 from my mom. and 1 spend it for gas and wherever I go. Going out. easier said than done nowadays, was more expensive than it used to be. Checking to m� ke sure enough funds tre available foe the weekend does nuke a lot of cents Darryl Firming Kirin FUuhrr Ann FUppo Canty Floamry Kathy FonUmt MikiFnd Kmmlb Ftrrtll Todd FoSUr Rlthll Ftstrr Lana Frazar Jtni Frtdiritk Andy Faltrr Sandra Fntth CamtlU Halt Brtm Hailtm Trtla Hamhrieh David Hamilton John Hampton Sbtrman Hampton Jtty Hank: Ktvsn Hardin Angu Harlan Bndgrt Hams Piggy Harris Laura Harmon Mtchatl Harrison Baddy Harrott Maiami Hart Ray Harvry Shannon Haisrtl Dtrruk Haynir Motissa Hr am Miht Htam Amy Hihrrt Kim Hihrrt Todd Hihrrt Don Hrilman Angii Htnry Anita Htnry Vtrmua Hrmandiz Brtynda Hrrrnk Kim Htrron Margo Htggs Kitty Hid Tima Hid Danny Hnrty Sint Htdgn Jimmy Hifmann Juniors... 63 Angie HtlUnJ Mark Hollau ay Billy Hell Slaeey HmJ PanllUopet Vinceni Hamper Gny HnJman Kaye Han Pam Hnghei Bill Hnliey Kelly HnnJirmker Jorge HmrtaJe Timmy Hat (hime San Jr a Hea Gregory Her Keith Irwin Aftet junior ring come in. the tradition of turning rings it very populsr. When you were a sophomore the anticipation of ordering your class ring was exciting, but many juniors were dismayed at the decisions that came with ordering theirs. I didn't realize how many choices there were to make. I can't even decide whether I want a traditional ring or a fashion ring, stated Judy Robbins. This was a major problem for some girls; you could not decide if you wanted a small elegant fashion ring with diamonds, sapphires and gold or a traditional class ring with white gold and a blue stone. You anxiously awaited the assembly on September 22, presented by representatives from L. G. Balfour Co. in Houston, but when the deadline came for ordering your selection, you had not made up your mind whether you wanted to buy your ring at school or at a jewelry store. A new student who transferred from North Shore High School, Deedra Wilson, explained why she bought her ring at a jewelers. At North Shore, most sophomores already had their class rings so I thought everyone at Sterling would, too. A class ring is not just a piece of jewelry. Elma Alvarez commented, It shows that I finished the one goal that I set out to accomplish. Your ring is a reflection of yourself and a rememberance of your school, friends and accomplishments. Another junior, Valerie Gobert, ex- claimed, It shows I finally made it! Making your choice was a unique- ly individual experience. No one could make that decision for you. This was what made choosing yours so special. Your ring will always represent the pride you have in your school and in yourself, commented Laura Naiver. Mark haatki Cory I im Gary lllrr Debbie Jackman DwayneJaih',1 SiegfriedJjikan Jtrry Jamti • v Lua Jmningi Rtnuick Jehnbaptlit Andrea Jthnmn Debbit John ten Join Jehnteo Regina JcJtnien Rout John ion AlfredJonu Barry Jmil Donna lonei Duke font) Mil hit!t Joseph Dand Keyli John Kryti Candy Kiker Ran KinhaU Bennie Kirkland haai Kirkpatrick Debbie K am Erie Koehler Stacey Kratky Urmia Kratky Kimberly Kritak Krnii Kokorlo Stephen LaGrange Otto Lain Irene Lamoniagne Dati laingilon Stephoni Lraki Robert Lea t ini Trilia looter Zaihary Lr Glenn Ijinntr Thomai lama BernJa Leikotjan Bobby Lea n April Iati’ii Kim Ltgglni Leigh I Junket Christine Littrrr Mark Unit Scott Lillie Frank l.ltryd Rochelle Long Tracey Long Albert Lopez Alfred latpez Sandra lauant Debbie lathy Camilla Lynch Mike McClellan Kerry McClendon Arnold MiDanitl Rohm McDonald Andrea McGerytr Mike McKtUor Qlhe McClain Randy MeVay Greg Magneu Pool Motor Anthony Marmm Mike Marie« Michael Marren Tertia Marlin R'rndy Martin Juniors.65 Jennifer Meadtui Remit Mekahp Eddie Mendoza Shirtty Mrniftt Victor Mirtatda Larry Mtia Cathy MtUtr Erit MtUtr Jar MtUtr Lana MiUtr MithtUt MiUtr Afrit Mint tTrndy Moffett Gary Mtaaty Jiff Mtrrt Maria Mama Stall Marian Ray Marin Angela Martit Tim Marrittm John Maslty Patrici Meaten Slaty MaUtnt Marty Mart Laura Sanae Grttebtn Salk Kathy Sapain Clintan Sarti tit MithtUt Sthgtn Stall Situm Karen Stwtan Carla Stupart Richard Stumaa Bah Stwman Danny Stutam Bryan Sahara Jama Sicbalum Jtanni Simla R hand a Siedzieyka Kimberly Sett Tammit Staaiad Tray Otklrr Trvy Ormihtt Mikt Otgaad Yttnt Ovitda KtUyOum Janaihan Pact Mtlilta Palmer Brruer Parker Tanya Parktr Lila Pali Pani Pallenen Jahn Ptatt Vivian Ptntngtr Pam Ptnaingtaa Kerin Perkin Aagaila Perez Janna PhiUifi Siatti PhiUifi Penny Pigatt Gary Pinhrritan Cindy Ptnnhrll Slstty Palaihi Cart Printt Dmilt Pam i Thamai Ragtth Robert Retd Rahyn Reed Robyn Rhaadlt Elaimt Richard Melanie Richard Clini Rtdiau 66. . .Juniors Shielry ft tin Joanni Kim on Tony Rina Dvr 11 Ettira Karin Robini Dattd Rohtnan Judy Robbins Menitfui Robin ion Roy Rtdytn David Reader Mark Rif in Maria Rnur Candy Rolan Chtryl Rot nil Rhonda Rmiill Roxann Russell Patricia Salazar Pool Salazar Thirua Salazar Yolanda Salazar Sin Salma i Robert Sandin Stephanii Sappi nylon Santlyn Saraye FJton art SiMlrr Km Sbtffltr Kim S billi Robm Sc broil Kann Siopt Bnnda Sttfiri Vilh am Si for a Martin Srrrant Samuil Sturms Robyn Small Kith Shannon Junta SJupktrJ David Shiptry Jamt it Simp ton Robin Simpson Tanya Simpson Grig Sims Jatfutltm Singer Mu hail Skill in Candy Slack Alim Smith Antsmitti Smith Doani Smith Jatktt Smith T TheirOpiniouLs he EyecS Have It I'm late. I've got to hurry, hut wait' My contac ts have to be steriliz- ed for an hour. Carla Newport, a soft lens wearer, commented It never fails when I need to hurry to go somewhere I have to wail on mv con- tacts or mv eyes will be bloodshot and will burn. On the other hand, Even though I have hard contacts, the cheapest that requires the lease amount of care, they are still a lot of trouble, hut it is n orth it! stated Mark Clanton. Still another type was extended wear contact lenses, which were the newest ones on the market. It is really worth it because I don’t have to go to the trouble of taking them out and putting them in every day, explained John Smith. Improving h f vtrokcv S«� cei Phillips uses swim piddles during in early morning wim pricticc During in ifrer-tchool session. Cimnulle Hall. Debtue Lub ind Srephime Sippington pricixc to perfect i npple for Fndiy's Stir performance Don’t forget to make up vour test either in D hall today or in the morning at 7:30!” Would it be easier to come before school or to stay after' '1 think it would be easier for me to stay after, but you would have to come early because of your after school practice. Many teachers required their students to come before or after school to make up missed work. Mr Ronald McLeod required his students to take their make up tests on Wednesday. Mr. McLeod stated. It is more convenient for teachers and it is less distracting for the students. Taking tests and doing make up work were not the only reasons that students came before school or stayed after. I came to school early so I could get help with my chemistry,” commented Kelly Owens. But on the other hand. Richard Nelson explained. I come before school and after school both to run track. To some people, early meant 7 a.m., but there were some who were here at 6:13. Ray Joiner commented. I have to be here in the mornings at 6:13 to practice in R.O.T.C. On the other hand. Rhonda Walker stated. Staying late to some means 4:30 or 3:00. but on occasions we had Star practice to about 6:00. and even longer for the stage show.” Mitt Smith RttharJ Smith Stiff am Sneed Karla Stltmt Ray Sprayherry Kenneth Starr Paula Staunuba Leigh Ann Sttadham Thema Stephen Damn Stewart Star Stewart Emeit St Julian BemaDetle St Remain CtnJy Sain Ann Suaim Rex Suntwtr 68. . .Juniors Darrin Taylor Grin Taylor Toby Taylor Carl Techrra Angela Thibodeaux Albert Tbona: John Thomai Ronnie Thereat Clark Theme BiUy Tinman Paa imt Tinmen Cloy Tippett Barry Traylor Linda Trim Karltem Turner MitbeUe Tamer Valerie Talein Valentia Talem Hebert Tyler Wanda Vrgutdes Snde Valet, Stephan Venable Adrian Vtnegat David Vinyard Kart Voider Gary Waddell Trey Wagner Jamie Wakefield Jennifer Walker Rhonda Walker Wendy Wallh Tarit Warferd Melody Walton Bobbie Washington Nancy Weatherly Cindy Weaver Rath Webb Kay Well, Tonya Wenger Teri Whitaker Ray Whitlow Shrill Wilder Ann Mont William Clayton Williami Grady Williami Jana Wiliiami Keith Wiliiami Railed Williami Shan Williami Terry Williami Berms Willie Clint Wilson Dtedra Wilton Tanta Will,ae Tereia Wilton Jennifer Wolfe Miny Wolff Frank Wood Wmiltn Woods Michael Woolley Linda Weiipia Richard Wnghl Thom a i Wythe Kelly Yarhrongh Juniors. . .69 Favorite� : (front) Liu Robison, Kyi Anderson, Tif- fany Amen, (back) Lester Felder. Donovan Forbes. Adam Henry. Naf piatrtJ Kriiti Visfm, Sr w I'mv� ROSS STERLING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Officer : Allison Smith, vice prcstdenc. Tiffany Arnett, president: Melissa Copeland, secretary 70... Sophomores Chur lent Abbott Vichy Atosta HantJ Akukbamn Shelly L Adam, Vincent Adam, Sandy Alt hen Leora Alfred Rica Alfred Brandy Alim Kmnrtb Alim Trrtta Andtrt Brigette Andtt, Jab Audens Rmnir Anutne Tiffany Amtti Sstpbamt Armstrong William Ashmore PbyBil AiutU Kimberly Athty Ctril Austin Hflma Atzrnnt Bund a A vry Donald Bate Greg Baily Shelia Baldwin Christopher Bali Frank Banach Ptlt Bar gas Joseph Bant, Rosalind Barnrs Mart Barries K inherit Bass Brit Baus Lit Batn Rtnti Btaehier Lisa Btatty Phyllis Btasy Victor Btt! Kim Beltu Pat Btlknap Mark Bell Timothy Bril Donna Brnnttt Ltrvy Brnnttt Scott Boat Phillip Btnsktn MicbtUt Brentford An fit Berliviak Richard Btt aneat’t Jan Lon Beat, Patricia Blakhan Angela Blalctk Ktndall Blalock Erie Blattelty Lisa Behan Tina Bond Michral Brannon Cecil Brasher Gene Bravo Debra Bu a ax Emit Buanx Donna Bennitt Sttphanit Bradbury Gas Bradley Rbtnda Brewer Jetties Britter Sanya Bnektogten Margaret Brooks Christy Brown Kim Brown Patrick Brown Robert Broun Sophomores. . .71 Richard Bn an Kalb Borgftidt David Beiurll Kyna Ban RoyBaliotk Killy Bantu Linda Bath Mich ail CaduaJadtr Bridgitli Catiar Bttb Comma Gng CamfhtU Ricky Canaan Janna Caffs Roy Caffs Rohm Cany Cryssal Carttt Randy Castr Tina Castillauo Layni Cal bey Lana Cantbiy Ifhigtna Cbarltry Jimmy Chatman Sora Childrtss Jady Chmitl Kimhtrly Chrilttl Ltstir Christofhtr John Clantsa Mari Clantan Lti CUrntm Ann Cothran DarrtU C.elhtrt VikiCob Kann Colmar Pan! Collins Janus Colttn Daniil Com;o Kimhtrly Caanialy Ttrtsa Commas Evmtl Cooftr Jtnniftr Cooftr Mthsta Coftland Chris Camillas Roma Conn Tom Cottar Mark Cautn ShtUy Conchy Andy Cox Lynda Cox Charltm Coytr Cathy Crauford Krm Crotktr Dtan Cron Alan Cammingi Tina Darns Satan Davis Ttrry Davit Virgil Davis Xandra Davis Laab Dtan Ltsltt DtRamas Rhonda DtSalmt Ktnnttb Orta tasDonna Dixon Ttrry Dixon Sitolt Donato BohDoagUs Shan Dotitr Gay Drrurr Dthorah Dabon Vann Dakt l.ymtlt Dan tan Joufh Dana 72.. . Sophomores D The hive Minute Dace bes This Ding A Bell Rrring — The bell sounds and they're off! The five minute race begins. Above the slamming of lockers and the laughter is the familiar scene of between class. The five minute break between classes was a time for more than just getting books and going to class. It was a moment for mingling with friends and catching up on the day's activities. 1 only have time to go to my locker, so if my friends want to talk, they have to meet me there. stated Rhonda Saxton. This was also a time to take care of other business. If you have to go to your locker and the restroom, there is no way. remarked Phvliss Beaty. Most students had to make the choice of answering the call of nature or going to their locker since both were almost impossible. Students could be seen running to their next class in order not to get a demerit. It's kinda hard to walk your girlfriend to class and make it to class yourself. stated Lance Avant. Somehow though, the majori- ty of the students found a way to get to class on time. For other students, getting to class too early was a no-no. I don't like to be in class early, so I hang around the commons. stated James Jennings. Students could always be seen in the commons trying to think of a way to get out of going to class. Rrring! The race is over until the bell sounds again. A� the b«U sounds. «udem� can be seen tushing to their looker� in order not to be tardy to their next cl� � � Those that saunter alonj; will have to pay the consequences Martin Oar an Pam Earti Wendy Earti Tara Elam Elan EMn Karyn EUn Clint EaJrrti Kelli Enderh Alfenie Essalera Danuta Eufateel Clrrii Et mtrt Kimberly Evani Chrn Eu nf la Her Felder Miity Fenton Connie Finley Brian Ft liter Anoeneile Fleet Ja Melita Fontaine John Fentenet Robert Fentnet Donovan Ferbei Ron Ford Sonya Frank Deana Franklin Charlie Franta Beth Frailer Mary Frasier Shaun Frasier Freddie Feederttki on Danny Frefia Jim Frtneb Sophomores... 73 Kerne i French Becky Fontt Leia Fuller Jean Fastlitr Bridget! Frugt And'ia Gall C furit Galloway Michael Gain Connie Gavia John Gentry Bryan Gtsford Michele Gilbert Annette Goins Freddie Gonzales Paul Gonzales Jot Gonzalez Mark G«tdr.er Darlene Gordon Jennifer Granados Kim Graves Larry Gray Dtrtk Grayson Lonnie Gregory Lisa Gregory Jeanette Griffin Craig GrotI Jimmy Grot be Ear! Guidry Gary Guidry Kim Guidry Damon Guillory Donald Guillory Russell Haas Donna Haglet Ervin Haglet Robin Hainei Bobby Hall Performing i pan of her dusiet ai an office aid. junio Ann Flippo iniwtrc the telephone J Off ice Aids Assist ithErrandsAndPhone Actually, I didn't want to take a conventional class, so I decided to be an office aid, said Lori Weeland. who worked in the main office runn- ing errands and answering the switchboard. If qualified, anyone could help in a classroom, the library or assist in either of the four offices. The jobs ranged from running errands, answering the telephone, picking up attendance cards or grading papers. Being an aid was a working time, but some were able to finish up other assignments. Danny Dammon summed things up perfectly, Working in the office beats sitting in a classroom doing book work any day! 74... Sophomores Deaglai Kadyar Karen Kamtniki Todd Keefer Vicky Keene Bitty Kek Michael Kelley Keith Kemplay Tim Kendrick Ttrrt Kirkpatrick Dalt King! ton D Shaun Kirkley TonyKlaui Ttma Kim Cam i Koepke John Kayak LaQartta Kotal Mink Koclarz Brad Krakill Jta Kralky Dat i d Kuler Gina launbtrt Penny Laneailtr Carl Landrum Tritia Landry CJaadt Lam Carla Langitm Dan Ungilon Vicki Loader Jolt Judith Laurie Alp boate l arigne Brel Uatherwcod Jacob LeBlanc Marit Le Slant Sandra Lae Stoll Lee Cbm Ltmelle Cynthia Ltmelle Colby Lanamond Kim Under Roy Unitomb Stoll Luka Brenda Uilou Greg Latter Sabina lapel Kenneth Lorfmg Callida Ltuit TytLter Juan Lozano Ron Lynch luuty McCartney Daren McClellan Francei McDaniel Jamei McDaniel William McDonald Glenn McDuffie Pally McGill Debra McGrtu- Thomania McIntyre Frank McKay Michael McKinney Ruth McMillan Tamara McSabb Bryan McNtiU Gary McPherun Boyd Martin Sulema Martinez hmatl Martinez Jim Maungltn Anthony Maim Grace Mateo Wetlty Mat hi at Ralph Matthewi 76. .. Sophomores FollowirgThe Pattern f CrealuresOf Habit While chopping at ihc mall with friend� , (unior Jackie Smgct check� oot the telection of tenm� choc at Champ. Hey, ya wanna go shopping.' What for?' Nothing really. Just to pass some time. Sound familiar.1' Many students found walking around San Jacinto Mall to be a pastime they par- ticipated in more and more often. As one walked by these shops, he couldn't help but pick up a new record. T-shirt, stuffed animal, keychain, or play a few video games by which the extra money he had saved disappeared rather quickly. Despite the problem of wasting their money, most students felt shop- ping was a worthwhile pastime Junior Cindy Weaver stated. I go out to the mall whenever I m bored and just walk around until I see one of my friends. There is always somebody 1 know out there. Those who went often to the mall became creatures of habit by enter- ing the same door, taking the same path to all the same stores in the same order. Senior Donna Caples commented. I am always out at the mall, and I do all the same things each time. I especially enjoy piggmg-out in The Market. Most people included going through the Market to purchase refreshment after their time-passing journey. Dethie Ehsaheth Meadow , Kathleen Meant Tim Menard Vernon Menalda Mtrrin Troy MrtzeU Mark Muhahky Martin MtUer Miehael Miller Anne MiteheU litratio Melina Vtite Melina Sterni Mentemoyer Yolanda Moem Mart Maori i Sam Marten Rohm Marten Dau tan Maytr, Paa! Mayor, Mellte Mnllim Kathy MnlyibiU Caria Murphy Santa Murray Jeanette Sara tie LtaJa Satare Latuia Satotar Mike Sehfen Satan Slhery Cindy Seutnan Dehor ah Stwtem Mike Stthali Stott Subaltern Cheryl SeU Beth Sarthtnlt Dona Snnn Gene Odom Matt Orhier Martin Olito K ole tote t Oparaknn Sophomores... 77 Shannan OTtcle Lisa Ou-eni Tammy Oyler Sin Park Kimberly Parker Manna Parker Jain Paiternn Amy P alt til Stair Palaliki Laura Patrick Loot a Patii.ek Kim Penning! Sarlemma Pern Anthony Perktni Martha Perktni Jamei Perktni DatlJ Perry C'Anna Pfeiffer Krilli Phillip Melina Phillips Srrman Philhpi Stephanie Philhpi 77m Pneymki Steven Pierce u Feelings Of Craziness nmasked At Halloween I never expected such an explo- sion of craziness!' stated student Rhonda Russell, referring to the outrageous costumes exhibited by students as part of Halloween festivities. Two students. Jake Leavins and Keith Sego even rode unicycles to class. Students had to compromise on the date of Halloween, as the real date fell on a Sunday. Therefore. Halloween was observed on Friday, October 29. Students did not seem to Upon thriving permission from Mr Wachtel. tentot Jake Leasms proceed to propel hrrmelf about school in a unique manner. Using a bubs bottle � part of her Halloween costume. Carol Magee sneaks a little m-ciass refreshment notice or even care about the date; they simply enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere. As part of the days activities, a pep rally was held to encourage the varsi- ty football team to defeat, not the usual Halloween opponent. Robert E. Lee, but Deer Park. Later that night, the team pulled out a 34-12 victory. Sophomore Leslie Holmes summed up the day. It was great! I wish we had more chances to let loose and relax. Dancing to the beat of a decidedly different drum, sophomore Keith Borgfcldt participates m the Friday morning pep rally before school 78. . . Sophomores (ii'' ' S3xomocj4o% Mis W ,ui? f mi fS r e • n rf % « ’”V% n«rj immif ■ r KP a r otrt $ riu rj r vs r,rs V«S whk rt Atuf!$ euoQ cftnjoq rf$ miiux i pvoo$ imy fntpapsfjgyy •WS • ' $ r s v”x t pup$ OfPts r� r$ wyjrq-j n ,,,x ‘nv f� w xt ro • 1 x � ‘ g •� rm IlVPf � « bnyj uuSk p ry tUtWppj '•mip—mt Mftr 9 otrj UOt� lqO)l PUIJ � tiukfax mif :nty X tuuy . 0 1 311)1 ptofj H� lp PSf}l)l Cpof tp pa� tm r M w ipjombx uwjy 44 X Cnu x r tpi3i )j � ug F!� x ww r' x •‘ira p d m ± F H o tSoy mP't “ff oop 4 imof ! rX r,“ l qifHi y tfhrj P q4 i ( qmy ° 'W tfnp—ii :unur)f iupj zuisapy rmof '“ lIWX ¥d n tIMJ tOtOIQ r d ‘‘ 0 “•d � WA ttuud ”“d M in d tfu j ir d ra n tjTnj ««• $ ‘Pd ' n 4 0)0 4 ld WX V tdJf ( mid f glirrfjf ii Et 1 ? io? iss 31?? f N N Ik H M fc • rilHHI mtti I 5 I cs 3 lit- SlSlESStl: h -T im m r? s I del! = •- L nitiirr miml fflirr If V. Ktnnih Sitm i Chrint Simmomi D.fl «udent ('hip Young vhowv a pto pe tive cuuomer one ol the various (.thin the organization void I don't know why 1 bought it; I guess because they were selling them, stated sophomore Teresa Contreras. My little sister will like it. so I'll give it to her Teresa, like- many other students was faced with the dilemma of whether or not to buy something that a club was selling. All though the school year, clubs were selling and students were buy- ing. They were tempted with stuffed animals, t-shirts, corkboards. shell candles, carnations and. of course, candy. The buying and selling in classrooms could get a bit hectic and many teachers would not allow students to sell candy in their classes. As Mr. Ben Sessions, sophomore English teacher explained. I don't allow them to sell candy bars in class for two reasons. One. it s against school policy. Second, it causes too big of a confusion during class. I don’t mind if they sell them between classes, but not during my class. Other problems could arise, as with some items, many ol which were not delivered to the people they had been sent to. Brigette Anders, sophomore, said. I sent a carnation to my boyfriend and I don't think he even got it. Despite minor problems such as these, the clubs were able to sell enough of their products to help them out for their banquets and any other reasons they might have had for selling them. Some clubs, such as Anchor Club, used the extra money by helping to pay for club t-shirts. Mandy Ymrnf Marilyn Yoong Undo ZttUa Ln Zrglin Rehtrt Zhrank Donald Zann Shti a Zina: Carol Whttltt Cynthia Whitman Kay Widntr ltd Wiggini Daman Wiksx Ktlly Wilkit Dot it Vitium Lynn William Sandra WiUtami Chtryl Wilton Kay Wtlmn Ktlly Wilton Wtlham Wthon Bmi Wimi Amy Win idlt Kim Winn Sunday Wnman Charltilm Woodt Sazannt Weed, RrlanJa Wright Rohm Wrigh: John Wonuh Arnold Wy h Sandra Yharra Sophomores... 81 Favorites: (front) Kim Spell. Mike Walker. Jana Alpha, (back) Galen Gardner. Kelli Naismith, Jeff Adams, In- gnd Barnett. Mark Marlow Freshmen Officers: Ingrid Barnett, secretary. Mike Walker, peesi dent. Melinda Gray, vice president 82. . . Freshmen Tai Ahem ally JtffAdam; Rty Adam; Tammy Adami Ricardo Adama; Regina Agatra Alyct Alien Cauanar Alton Craig Alfred Jana Alpha Marrin Atram Cynthia Ararat David Araajo Barbara Arther Adriana AihUy Ktdtt Anhy Bant It Ayaia Jrffrry Bodeata Cindy Baity Patrida Bakrr Shrtla Bakrr Patrick Bantu Linda Bannttl Junior Bamn Shana Barnn tn rrd Barnrll Carti Bamurtl Mark Barr as William Borrow Tandra Bartgii Milvina Baikm Maria Basqnrs Diidra Baln Bryan Bran Stum Back Renee Bril Sdt Bell'am Adam BtmaI Regina Bm! Gtnr Bird Cindy Btrditmg Johnny Blackwell Marlon Blaikry Richard Blaikly Dant Bit an i Tim Blit in i Rthrrt Blum Snian Btddit Kim Bthazi Cindy Btndrtanx Delia Berlin Samantha Bantu Anglia Baum Jackii Boult; Lara Boyd Sltw Bratcher Karra Brdttka Lila Brrurr Edward Brrurr Stony Bnurr Lulu Brackingtan Mann Broun Bomb: Bryan JmyBryuh Christine Bnnct Marita Bargtu Jack Barton Rthrrt Bmh John Batter Jtiut Bymt Thema; Calhaan Tim Cambell Freshmen... 83 Dat id C inard lata Canning Lmii Canti Regina l.afpt Cheryl Carlton Salbantel Canton William Cain Kim Catty A manda Canidy David Catullo 1'iaor Catullo Kathleen Cam Ed Caihtiner Mil barI Cato Dana Cermnka RabatJ Cbm tel Suren Chmiman Felix Clarke Wayne Clement Cindy Clinkuolei Crant Coal I Kimberly Coble Milton Collin i Raymond Co lini Brenda Ce imar Trarii Celt in AJrain Coney Charlei Conrad Uia Cent lame Teria Cordell Frame! Carder Steve Corley Craig Cornell� i Satan Corelli Denne Coarlney Cary Count! Tim Courtat Leon Craig Beiky Cran ford Anlroynelto Cretki Karen Ctwtr Stanley Cnluell Denne Davit James Dai tee Satan nt Deioath Edu ard Del UlSantoi Fan la Dicker ton Pam Deolm David Dr agger laidia Driver Shannon Duron,on RabatJ Dahon Kimberly Oman Ginger Dannaaanl Diana Darin Mn belle Dyer Brell Dylan loirry Earh Donald Eduardt Heather F.Juardi Magdalene Edu ard Greg Ellii Cay Ellii Dand EJmort Rohm EJ non Satan Emftnger Soman Emk Tim Eagle Erie Efpenon Greg Effler Dand Erdel at Beeky Euganei 84.. . Freshmen Aw Emi Tttey Emi Pawn fit.mt lamrnue Eu-tll Rtbert Fabian Shaunna FahtUth Mu hat! Fail, Slatey Fantittt John Fight Guy Ftrgtrm DattJ Ferraro Rnmt! F ttctn Brenda Ford Kimberly Fertum FtUtia Feitrr Deena Franklin Brian Fraiitr Sandra Frtuk Rhonda Frtnth Toma Frtnth Curt 11 Furlau Chrii Galirndrr Emmtll Galloway Kerin Gama Horna Gama Janet Gama Gialen Gardner Debbie Garrett Kurt Ganen Teermy Gann C.artmn Gatin Janet GMt 1 Items in the A.C. nclude demerits, drugs Hey, guess who got sacked? The quarterback in last Triday's game?’’ No. my brother's best friend's sister's boyfriend got caught forging his mom’s signature on an early dismissal... This guy, like many other students, probably visited the Special Assignment Clinic for three days. It was really strict and it taught me my lesson, said a student who wished to remain anonymous. Anywhere up to 50 students were sent to S.A.C each six weeks, according to Mr. Charles Polk, assistant principal. A day at S.A.C. started off at 8 a.m. and ended at 3 p.m. On Satur- day. at truancy S.A.C.. the day began at 8:30 and released at 1:30. During the day students had to complete assignments sent from school. They were only allowed to go to the restroom twice and there was no sleeping, talking or writing notes or letters. When I went 1 decided I wasn't ever going again, com- mented another student. Mostly students were assigned to S.A.C. because of an accumulation of 15 demerits. Other reasons were inappropriate classroom behavior, fighting and possession of drugs or alcohol. The shortest stay was one day on Saturday for truancy. The most common stay was three days for demerits. Longest stays were 10 days for someone caught with drugs. Students usually thought of S.A.C. as a punishment for something they did wrong. In the eyes of the prin- cipals it was not really a punishment. At least Mr. Polk did not. 1 could consider it a deliberate attempt to modify the students' behavior to eliminate future violations of school policy. One example of another form of getting S.A Cdn illustrated by Gerald Landry who o about to be tathtd by Darry l Jackson and Darren Reed Freshmen ... 83 E Gelling Geared Up or The Drive To School1 Students had different ways of getting to school and in the morn- ing frenzy, they either walked to the bus stop, waited for a ride, or came in their own vehicles. Taking the bus was not a favorite with most students because of the noise, crowded conditions, and how, if running late, you might miss the boat. You have to get up too early, said Randy Casey and Bob Newman declared. I hate it.” However, there were a few who liked riding the bus. William Wilson stated. It's not that bad, because I get to see all my friends. Many students had someone, other than a bus driver, to take them to school. I like this because I don't want to ride the bus.” replied Lisa Jennings and Tommy Oyler. 1 like it sometimes, but my ride doesn't have good jam, laughed Kelli Rains, referring to the music her ride played. It's great! because I don't have to wake up so early. exclaimed Theda Jamison. Then there were those who knew about the downfalls of hav- ing someone bring them. I don't like it because my sister doesn't leave early enough and I'm always late, frowned Kim Brown. Driving yourself seemed like it would have been without its pro- blems. You could leave when you wanted, listen to the radio station you liked, and go out to lunch wherever you wanted. It’s nice because I like to leave super-early and I can when 1 drive,' Renee Harrington explained. It’s fun' I take a lot of friends to school and they put me in a good mood in the morning, smiled Julie Patterson. The bos. «Ithough not •! ?)'� popuUr, � 1 a teluble my to get to Khoot FrtJrttk Gillum Eddie Ginn Rathael Gonzalu Gilbert Gordon MitMt Gcrrtll Raily Gourlay Si nr a Graham Toni Graham Hen hell Gravel Melinda Gray Sonya Gray Anna Grtta Mtcatl GriUy Loan Gatdry Vi dm a Gutierrez Jo Hail Kenneth Hall Anna Hanthdl Rohm Haney An fie Haiti Jerry Hanki TraJy Hanki Matthew Hangfee Danny Hanion Andre Hammm Jimmy Haraayo Dana Hardy Karen Hat m Cathy Harm Dawn Harm JnJene Harmon Diana Hart . . Freshmen Seen Hatfield Heal ha Hawkint Gene Hayden Jerome HayJtn Sheryl Haiti Glenn Herbert Riehard Util Kerry Htlm Brenda Hen Jason Ktvtn Hendon Rati Hendrix Knarth Henry Kan Hensarlmg Bryan Hemmenuay Lit Hid Hrrrtra Wendy Harm Troy Harntg Liu Hill Mis bail Hill Robert HiUhoute Shorn HilztnJaga Annrttt Htoehy KtUy Hnely Ghana Holetmk Jtffrty Holhman Chris Hah Kimhaly Halltn Mihi Hoppa Weldon Hoppa Slaty Haase field Ian Hara Brad Hut a LaaraHaff F.rrol Haghti Miihatl Haghi Shorit Hahty Jtaaifa Humphrey Rhonda Hamphrty DariJ Hattbiniaa Mthssa Ihr Mottse Inland Shan hot Krnli Isaaeks Thamai henberg Marta Ivey Jtnnifa Jaekson Sltphamt Jaekson DanaJamn ThtJa Jam sen Robert Januise Tammy Jennings Sherry Jensen Alvin Joan DttDtt Jones Kan Jtnei Melody Janet Riek Jones StephanieJanet William Janet Chinita Johnson Cbm Johnson Kevin Johnson Laura Johnson Ron da Johnson Edward Kaloailian David Kelly Donna Kent Jalie King Rhea King Betky Kirkpatntk Denise Knigbi Mark Knight Freshmen ... 87 K ei man Ktzak Kalhi Krishtr J e Laetar Chris Ltar Silesh UU Darryl Lamb Mari Lambert Jtffrry Lamasirr Gene Landers Rrnrr Landers Theresa langsitn Reter y Lanneu Tammy Larkin Usa Lauratnt Anne attendee Blanca Leal Yelanda Leal Tammy la Ren Cardine Lee Rennie Lee Kerry LeMtnd Lyn Leuii Dtane Let leer Marita Ullleyehn Gabriel lapez Jehn Lanis Pamela tone Pollie Lawe Men tea Lazant Kyle lj.ua DUeia Lay an lj.be Lanann Ijmnte Luke Chert Lynch Melly McCafferty Cart McCanley Chrtsli McDonald CareI McGee Fe ica Mclnlyrt Michelle McKenay Tarry McMacim David Me Seely Sandi McQuilly Lynn McVady Keith Mac her t Jehn Magneu Chris Mahrt Pool Mayers Kelly Male Mari Mar lev Mary Machinptm Caret Male Barbara M alec ha Linda Malecha Letilia Mayes JerrrU Mayfield Francis Mtdatd Rafael Melendez Deury Merryman Carlissa Mela Gary Mtddletem Bryan Miller Jay Miller Kevin Miller Mary Miller Mike Miller Semi Miller Melissa Miner Carla Mtnlt Seen Mitchell Trudy Mixta Michelle Mixe 88. . . Freshmen Shannon MoJntlU Sun Molina B D Monifymtry Ktmhtrly Manigtmrry Kunan Mxrt Laartl Moon lutuvtna Moon Mttnt Moratu Jtfj Morin Jny Miiltr Kim Most! Dh Moii Jotl Moanr Lua MmUu TmtU Malim. CbarUi SagrlatatBi, Ktlh Sanmtth Jonathan Sara ut LuXrlmn Suit Stu pnt Sltbtllt Si,Mi 1’troniea Suboli Tommy Simla Brian Son Sail Sterling Emblazoned 11 Over Everywhere It seemed like Sterling's name was everywhere. Whether depicted on T- shirts, jackets, sweaters, pins, but- tons, hats, cars, signs, shoestrings, cards, paper or seat cushions, it ap- peared everywhere! But why? I always want everyone to know what school I'm from and that it's the best one around. said Missy Wolff. This year, with football and volleyball championships and playoffs. Sterling's name was not on- ly spread in newspapers all over the district but elsewhere throughout the state. The championships made the already overflowing pride swell even more. Sports add a lot to the overall picture of any school and it is impor- tant to rally behind them in every way. commented Mr. Scott Sheley. Students had other reasons for be- ing proud, I'm not only proud of the great season we had but also because Gary is on the football team,” said Jana Smith, referring to her steady boyfriend. Gary Eastham, and wearing her Ranger pride in- side sweatshirt. The most common objects emblazoned with Sterling were blue jackets. Most jackets were worn by- team or club members. I’m proud to be a member of the Stars and I want people to know. added Pauline Timmons while wearing her new Star jacket. Many clubs sold things with Sterling Rangers on them like H.O.S.A. which sold blue sweaters with a Sterling mascot on them. Also, clubs outside of the school such as the Booster Club sold hat pins and belt buckles representing Sterling. Almost every student had something with Sterling on it After all. why not be proud of the school.-' Mr. Ed Watchel agreed. Everyone knows Ross is boss. A common trght «round Baytown it • royal blue |«cket with a Star on the back representing the Seetling Start Freshmen ... 89 First (School Impressions eave Lasting Memories Many vutletit� . uwully «ho e � t o do no« dfivr. walk hick from the Skitc Machine iticr lunch li First impressions sometimes leave lasting memories and those initial ones in high school were probably no different Just ask around I would be five or 10 minutes late because I couldn't find my class.' Jonathan Narcisse said about his first days of school as a freshman. Dianna Reese stated. I hate being called fish' and being looked down upon by the upperclassmen.'' Another dislike was the stairways that the ninth graders were not used to. since no junior high in the district had more than one story. Those stairs kill my legs. exclaimed Michelle Gorell. One more was the large enrollment as opposed to the smaller ones in the junior schools. The halls are so crowded. expressed Teresa Razo. On the other hand, there were good memories about the things that the freshmen liked, such as the open campus and the active social life I eat out by walking to the Skate Machine or to the Stop and Go. replied Nitesh Lala, and Heather Hawkins added. There is so much more to do. I love the happy attitude everybody seems to have, Terry Blevins commented. Jenny Jackson added, The mixed classes arc great. You get to meet so many people who aren't in your grade. Overall, the freshmen really liked high school. All of the good things overpower the bad things. I decided that I really like high school. said Jenny Keeton. Denna SototaJ Tammy Olti-cr Jeanette Orli: Knili Oierhaogh Eric OrtiJo JmtPaei Lomu PaJar Ivy Pag Melina Palmer Roger Parker Lari Pan V’enJy Pali Vicky Pattern Leah Peart Carit i Pert: Jerry Pern Cathy An Perkint Larry Ptnn MarU Piikh Jeanetta Pliant Donna Pun Kmn Plantt Time Plantr lie Wayne Platt MeteJy Polar J W Pomona Terri Porter Chock Ponti Dorothy Pott i Chrata Powell Gary Powell Tonya Powell 90. . . Freshmen Sam Proteu PanlPogh Lari Pnlcher Damn RacUey Tmia Razr Rhonda Reddin Cindy Ridyke Dianna Run Rachel Rerrtt Richard Rrtrei Tammy Reevei Clam Rtf iin Bryan Rrmkei Domna Rtltlrr Michelle Rtyri Sherry Rboadei Kevin Rubor Jim Mary Rilry WaJr Riphowiii Pagfe Rhenhover Mark Robert t Patricia Robmi TtUman Ruhr an Miuy Refer Jacgnehne RurmmJ Prrcrtni Ron Sbarlta Retire Bryan Roy Tam Rnibing David Sabni Kimberly Salinai Steven Salieri Sntetu Savage Cbrnhne SanJote Kenneth Saylor Kriin Sc hefflee Renuta Schlabra John SchmaJl John Schmidt Dmglat Schmidt Greg Sc broil Steve Seller t John Sellen Veronica Serrano Lane Sewell Tracy Shorn Uta Simmoni Down Stmi Rothonda Shaw Shown Shottleworth Jennifer Singer CeniUta Singleton Rhonda Singleton Shenuta Singletm Luo SjvlanJer Carl Skmntr Enc Skinner Karen Sloane Dawn Smith Lance Smith Paul Smith Pool Sonnier Tereia Sonnier Mike Sown Quinn Smell Michael Soother Kimberly Spell Rote Spencer Shane Spnriock Dean Stalter Rickey Stanley Beth Steel Freshmen . . . 91 Brian Stephens Barbara Stephenson Cheryl Stephenson Frank Surfing Jacqueline Si Julian Robert St Jniton Roderick St.Julian Mtiitta Sttnt William Sumkangh Sttzanna Strangmtitr Frank Steokoi Mary Dtntu St Remain Regina St Remaint Brenda Stull Adriant Swift Samuil Swisher Timothy Sylmirr Deborah Tollant Sutan Talutii Donna Tapir, Andrta Taylor Bobby Taylor Jury Taylor Matthew Ttkkrr Elena Ttllrs Grig Ttrrtll Angela Tharp Chert Tbemot Martia Thomat Christopher Thompson Curtn Thompson 11 Julie Thompson Kasey Thompson Let a Thompson Sue Thompson Ktm Thorn Connie Thrath Erwin Tilton II Timmy Tilton Anna Titter Seattle Time Melina Tiner Kerin Todd Mariyam Tolleton Julio Torres Bmu Trathen Julie Trthaltk Carol Turner Robin Turner Reggie Tyler Trati Vandegrift Steven Vincent Trot it Vine i Mithatl Vosloh William Wadley Rtbetta Waldetp Denise Waktr Jay Walker Kristi Walker Lori Walker Michael Walker Sthandrta Walker Matt Wallace Tamila Wallace Russell Waller Jeff Walters Travis Walton Annie Washington Thomas Watkins Donald Wtakt Charles Webb Lita Wehnttytr 92. . . Freshmen School is like your home away from home, and your locker, in a sense, is like your bedroom. Your locker is like your room and you want it to look super fine, said Lisa Pyle. To personalize her bit of space, she plastered her locker with 97 Rock, 101 KLOL and crank it u[ radio station stickers. Many students shared lockers because it made it easier to get to class on time and to see your friends in between classes. I get to see Eric a lot more by sharing lockers, replied Marie LeBlanc, referring to her boyfriend Eric Harris. On the other hand, some students did not like to share lockers because of the confusion of finding their own books, lack of space and all the disagreeing that went on. Sunday Wiseman insisted, It’s just too crowded and messy. 1 hate sharing lockers with friends, because by the end of the year, you'll be fighting. commented Robert Brown. You are always getting each others books mixed up, said Vicky Keene, but Michael Brannon stated I really don’t care either way. Another thing students liked to do was decorate lockers for a variety of reasons. On Fridays before pep rallys, the football players' lockers were decorated with streamers, balloons, candy, foil and colored paper. Various organizations did this to help boost spirit and a feeling of togetherness. Sharing and decorating lockers was another way students found to break up the monotony of school life and at the same time, express themselves. Aftei receiving in early dhmisial.JeMKa Bmter githen her homework and orher belonging� out of her locker before leaving campo� Jatkit FtIbon Jim FhrrlaaJ JtffWh,,. Trrna Fhtlmaie Liu Filktrm Patl F,km Camilla Fil iami Chart 1 FiUiami Chni Ftlltamt Karra FiUiami Dniit FiUiami Demur Film Kelly Film William Film John Wtnktrimann Stoll Fin Rthrri Fill Rvy Food Craig FacJia CiaJa FooJi Dtnya Fothrj Mu had Frailer Tray ForthiagUm Brm ma Fright Sarah Fttnicb R h Fyall .inarm Xirelry Samarl Ybarra Jamti Ytang Debbie ZaJrafa Lao Zee BtilZegl: Freshmen ... 93 94 . . . Faculty Board of Truncet: Mr. Oswald Hannan. Mr . Wand Ella, Mr Helen Barolik (ktuJt)Mr. Kiclurd llcyen, Mr Wayne, Hauicn. Mr. Paul Hall. Mr. Tom Gentry. Principal : I ml) Mr. Ed Wacbtel, principal (kuk) Mr. Frank Hutchins, senior assistant principal; Mr Jackie Crawford, sophomore assistant principal. Mr Charte Polk, junior assistant principal. Ms. Janie Chris- tun. freshman astatam principal Roger A dan, — Dnser s Ed.. P E. Coach: Football. Swimming David Aiken — R.O.T.C. Marine Sergeant Elbert Albritton — Mechanical Drawing Gary Alien — Sociology. P E. Coach Football. Basketball E A Anderson — Security Guard Terry Autry - C.V A F. Metal Trade Beverly Bargainer PE.. Coach Girl t Basketball. Volleyball Darlene Barnett Teacher Aide Betut Bamu — Secretary David Brtirjm — Science Judy Bender Math Gary Bender — Business. Dnser s Ed . Coach Football. Basketball Adelaida Strut Custodian Richard Bethel! Business, Coach' Football. Track Greg Bingham — Woodworking 5•saint Boon — Math Glenda Booth Science Bryan Borah English. Debate Jane Boulty — English Nadean faulty Secretary Patnaj Brochngton - Teacher Aide Sat Bryith — Library Secretary Wally Ban - Industrial Cooperative Training Willtrta Cherry - Registrar Norm Clark — English Robert Corral - R O T.C. Captain Jimmy Crrt1 — Science. Coach Football Jim Cunningham Band Jim C'.atria — Spanish Joytt Dttkent - Nurse Robbie Diction — Counselor Duane Dillon Math Mtttlh Doming� ! - Special Education David Duncan - P R. Coach Football Richard Duggan — Science Dm-Dunlap Math. Coach Cross Country Gladyi FJJrtdge - Custodian Jimmy FJlioit Counselor Betty Ford — Science. Coach Basketball Carolyn Fuller - Science Robert Franca - Math Roia Garcia — Custodian Ruth Garrett — English. History Connie Gentry - Math John George - Vocational Agricultural WtU Goohhy ROT.C John Gordon - English Nancy Griffm Crafts A! Han theme P.F-. Coach Football Martha Harper - English Martha Harper — Math. Student Teacher Coordinato Mayer Helmuth - German Kay Hill — French Lyn Houk - Social Studies Sandi Huff — Security Guard Molht Hunt — Soc ial Studies Uta Huntley Secretary Frank Hutchim - Assistant Principal. Seniors Bemtee Jackion — English Nan Jacob ton - Secretary MaryhJohnson - Math lasnra Kellner - Math Ditte King — Secretary Faculty.. .95 Congratulations arc in order when Mr. Ed Wachtel ami Mr. Scort Sheley complete a well-played game. D, Tension- fi led Times elieved With Program Mr. Wachtcl once said, Air- controllers and teachers both have one thing in common, their jobs are very stress-filled. and to help relieve this problem, a series of activities were designed to help alleviate this. The variety of organized programs took place at numerous times and in- cluded a ping-pong tournament, small arm target practice and an exer- cise program using a miniature trampolene. One part of the program was pistol and smallbore-rifle markman- ship, held in the R.O.T.C.’s newly constructed shooting range. Capt. R. A. Corral, head of the program, com- mented that the program was most informative for the participants about care and safety of the weapon. Participating in the program were teachers, along with some spouses, and other distraught employees. Mrs. Brenda Stone, homemaking teacher, who used a hand pistol, ex- claimed. I’m terrible! But now I feel more comfortable with a gun, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Teachers shooting pistols had to furnish their own ammunition, but rifles and ammunition were furnished by the R.O.T.C. Mr. David Beltram said. I never would have gotten an opportunity to participate if it wasn't for Capt. Corral. It gave me a chance to mix and mingle with other teachers I normally wouldn’t see dur- ing school hours. An exercise course was also designed to help relieve stress. Most exercises were done on trampolines placed in the professional library and workroom. Mrs. Judy Bender stated, I work out 10 minutes a day. A way of relaxing and getting your mind off the problems of the day, was how Mr. Jackie Crawford, assistant principal, described the ping-pong tournament that was part of the stress-relief program. The competitors in the ping-pong tournament felt it relieved pressure and anxiety. Mr. Scott Sheley com- mented. It brought on a different kind of stress that I find in the classroom. It’s a competitive kind of stress and I can handle that. Rtnme Klntb — Social Studiet Sitph mt Knkicik — Science Tam l tnJgraf - Socul Studies Coach: Swimming Btnutit Lavignr — Custodian Sbann Ufftii — Socul Studies Mary Letvn - Resource Orientation Skill LinJint — Special Education BMy Util) - Science Rita inker — Cosmetology Sbann Lynth — English Sins McBriJe - Secretary Becky McClain — Socul Studies Vernon MiGee - C.V.A.E Mechanical Repair Emin McGowan — Science RonalJ McImJ - Math Mike Mavlty — History . Driver s Education. Coach Football Kay Marth - - Librarian Manna Marti — P. E.. Drill Team Assistant. Coach Golf Mark Marlin - Social Studies Juki Martian — Custodian Minnie Marian — Custodian 96. .. Faculty Remwia MiuMJ — Custodian Ciydrttt Meniah — Social Studies. Cheerleader Instructor Pete Marina — Custodian Ltrrntt Martina - Cuscodun Me a Moori — Secretary Gerald MtMman — Socul Studies Kenneth Stu lto — Math Conti Stan — Girt� ' P.E. Coordinator Theren Sortem — Drill Train Instructor Alvin Struotd — Leather Craft� Ktith Park — Vocational Agricultural Jim Pam — Social Stud � Jamti Pall trim — Vocational Agricultural Brtut Panin I - Health. Coach: Bare hall Alim Phillip: — Counselor CharIti Ptlk — Assistant Principal Eiiiahtib Prali - English Sam prali — Science. Coach: Football Pam Kan - Health. Coach Basketball. Track Patrick Rally — Journalism. Governor, Sentinel Maria Rodriguez — Custodian Micki Rotenterger - Counselor Ttrry Ryail — English Jerry Sander: — Social Studies. Coach: Golf Carolyn Sanndtrt — English Be Senitnt — English Settt Sheley — Resource Science BiUSharp — C V A.E Construction Trades Uia Small — Photography. Leather Crafts Jackie Smith — Resource Math Ltit Snead - librarian E ayt SntU — Science Jeanne Stark — Math Martha Starkey — Attendance Secretary Brenda Sitae — Hometnaking Xtna Stone — Choir Dtnna Swim — Business Alicia Talley — English Altera Taylor — Business Eulalia Taylor — Business Patiy Thtmptta — Math Carolyn Ttntr — Secretary Glenda Tmet — Speech Chock Tone — Driver s Ed, Socul Studies. Coach: Basketball Lajnana Ttruer — Art Judith Tyler — Homemaking Ed Wachtel — Principal Lm Walker - Bookkeeper Sancy U'alih — Secretary Weedy Walker - Driver s Ed, Coach: Basketball. Football Sheryl Ward — CV.AE Office Services Wanda Wall: — Business Math Joe Whetln — Theatre Arts Terri Whin — Social Studies Larry Wbitltg — Counselor Wanda Wtl iami — Math Rue Wilkini — Custodian Beverly Wi sm — Secretary Cliff Witt — Foreign Language Shirley Wright — English Judy Wueite — English Evelyn Yarborough - English Sherry Ytuugtr — Driver's Ed. Coach Tennis Faculty... 97 R T S It seems like five days a week, during my four years in high school, I didn’t see my house in the daylight,’’ commented Roger Contreras, senior cross-country runner, referring to the fact that he got to school at 7 a.m. for workout and arrived back home around 6 p.m. This was the case for about one-fifth of the Sterling population who participated in the sports program. Many athletes gave up the opportunity to earn extra money because of the extra hours they put in to be the best. If a student would have gotten a job when he was a freshman and got paid minimum wage, only working after school, 4 p.m.-9 p.m., five days a week, a total of over $11,000 would have been earned. However, many students did give up the ex- tra study time, extra recreation time and extra money, to put in the overtime it took to be number one. Not only did the athletes work hard during the season, but also during preseason, in order to prepare and get into shape. The girls knew they had a good chance to begin with, but they worked extra tough in pre-season training anyway, said Ms. Beverly Bargainer of her Area champion volleyball team. The extra hours paid off, especially for the boys’ basketball team, who qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 1968. Along with boy's basketball. 13 other sports out of the 16 sports played at Sterling — qualified an individual or the entire team for the playoffs. Sports... 99 THE EYE OF THE TIGER To the varsity football team, The Eye of the Tiger, the smash hit from Rocky III, seemed to be the inspiration that generated that hard-edged desire to be the win- ner. The Rangers used this idea to rise to the top of the charts where they won the District cham- pionship (6-0-1) and advanced into Bi-District and Regional playoffs. Sterling immediately took con- trol at the beginning of the season when they demolished the Westchester Wildcats, but their sudden rise to fame plummented due to the Clear Lake Falcons. Johnny Fisher said. Even though we lost this non-district game, it helped us become a better football team.” The loss to Clear Lake strengthened the team so they could beat Port Neches Groves and Sam Rayburn. By this time the team members had developed the will to sur- vive when the Dobie Longhorns stampeded their way We prepared both mentally and physically for the game, so there was no way we could lose, said Randy Jones. The next encounter, between Sterling and Lee. made history. It was the first time they tied. The Rangers only score came after Gander Mike Welch's fake punt was blocked, and this set the Rangers up in scoring position. After beating South Houston, the team started to play as one unit and systematically beat Pasadena, Deer Park and North Shore. After the Lee game everything just came together and we started playing as a team, commented Randy Roberts. The play-offs rolled around and the Rangers faced the LaPorte Bulldogs. Their head coach said we were just another typical' Baytown team and we remembered these words during the game, said Danny Dammon. After beating the Bulldogs in Bi-District, the Rangers squared off in Regionals against Beaumont Westbrook in the Astrodome, and the rest is history. 100. . . Football ■ar At the end of the fir« quarter, the referee � pof the hall on the Indian � 21 The Ranger� then blocked a punt and recovered for (« 0 point� Varsity Football SCORE OPPONENT � ■6 WewcheMet 7 12 Clear Lake 11 6 Port Neclie� Grove� IW Sam Rayburn Dobie 7.7 Lee 18-7 South HouKon M-0 Paaadena MU Dee Park M-0 North Shore Playoff JO-14 La Potte 7-7 Wen brook The firtt Hep toward the District Title a taken a� Gang tackling a Sam Rayburn runmngback. the Grady William� (20) tun� through a scattered Sterling defence � hut� out the Texan� IM The We«che«er defenae Sterling «ion JS-A. defence only gave up V� pom � for the game Football... 101 102. . Vtrritj Ftcsball (from row) Keith Alien. Craig Oakley. One Sanders. Lain Maciel Grady William� . Brew Henry. Lyndon Alfred. Randy Robert� . Darryl Jackson. Byron Srark, Todd Hebert. Mike Robert� . Darren Hick . Joe Parkey. (second row) Eric Donato. Tim Holland. Joe Cashton. Phil Bradsluw. Gary Lastham, Rodney Macon. Wesley Lockhart. Kurt Padgett, Darten Reed. Bret Fisher. Wayne Tubbs. Lance Barnett. Danny Damon. Riley Noble� . Trent Ludtke (third row) Dxuld For be� . Randy Jones. Benny May. Paul Myriek, Bobby Lewi� . Chm Copeland. Bran Cocetti. Jim Bradford. David Washington. Sammy Postoak. Kelly Casey.Tim Bowers. Keith Washington. Eddie Mendoza (fourth row) Michael Harrison imgr.i, Paul Harmon imgr I. Robby Reaioner. Michael Thompson. Russell Moore. Andy Jacobs. Toby Taylor. John Robinson. Donovan Forbe� . Joe Jordan. Lynn Gtgout. Lyle Pietce. Johnny Fisher. John Tom|� ck.Joe Miller (mgr I. Hubert Breaux (mgr.) (fifth row) Coaches Jimmy Creel Bruce Paulus. Duane DIton, Gary Bender, Al Dennis (head coachi, Mike Manley. Bobby Lively. Roger Adams. David Duncan. Bill Parrish (trainerI, Al Hawthorne Following left guard Paul Mynck. Michael Thomp- son (88) runs the ball after he catches a pass from John Torn yack Thompson had three receptions for a local of 28 yards Quarterback Gerald Landry fires a pass into the air before he gets sacked by Darren Reed (64) and other defensise players Landry completed five passes out of 14 for yards. . Football The turning point of the game occurs in the fourth quarter as Robby Reasoner's flawless 21 yard field goal attempt is blocked by Westbrooks Jerry Ball Five carries for 22 yards for the game. Grady Wiliams (JO) is tackled by Beaumont's on a sweep play. f 1 lome Sweet DOME A long time dream of mine has been to play in the Dome, and now it's finally come true,” said senior Rodney Macon, referring to the Area play-off birth against the Beaumont Westbrook Bruins that ended in a 7-7 tie. Both offenses and defenses held each other until the second quarter when Sterling's offense marched 32 yards down the field to the two yard line. John Tom- jack kept the ball on an option to make the score 7-0 with 6:56 left in the first half. There's no words to describe it. 1 felt I was invincible, but after the initial excitement I remembered we still had another half to play. stated Tomjack. After a scoreless third quarter the Rangers started off with a 23 yard run where they found themselves stalled on the 31 yard line. With a little under 5:00 minutes in the game. Robby Reasoner was called out to put the game out of reach with a field goal. Beaumont blocked the attempt and picked it up and ran toward the end zone, where Clem Coleman fumbled it on the 20 and Bruin Dan Kroesch recovered it on the Westbrook 12. The Bruins scored from a one yard run. Now that the game was tied with about three minutes left, the winner would be determined on penetrations. Both had two penetrations, but the Bruins had 12 first downs to the Rangers' seven; hence the Bruins would win. Beaumont kicked off and Wayne Tubbs returned it to the Sterling 29. The Rangers needed to get past the 20 yard line to put them up on penetrations. After a passing interference call on Westbrook. Tomjack hit Michael Thompson with a pass on the 25 with 1:38 left in the game. Torn- jack picked up one yard on the first down, then Tubbs was thrown for a five yard loss. Tom- jack dropped back to pass, but was sacked for seven yards. It was fourth and 21, another pass was thrown, but was incomplete. Westbrook then proceeded to run the clock down. We had a great season and to cap it off by playing in the Astrodome was great, said Joe Jordan. Besides, this being our senior year made playing in the Dome that much better. With no idea that the Eighth Wonder of the World football trama prepare to practice in the Astrodome would be filled with 16,000 kreaming fans in |ust November 18 for the game with the Brums two days, the vanity, junior vanity and sophomore Football... 103 104 . . Undersquad Football W L T Junior Vanity 10 0 0 Sophomore� 8 2 0 Fre hmeo A 8 2 0 Freahmeo B 6 4 0 Awaiting the snap of the hall, Greg EUiu relay� play� to the offemive line. Football RACKING UP POINTS With a combined total of 911 points, the undersquad teams gave their opponents a run for their money as they strived to reach their goals. As a result, the junior varsity came in first and the Ban- dits came in second in their respective competitions. jimmy Nicholson summed up the J.V. season best. We worked hard to gain the title Undefeated District Champs, as the Devils scored a total of 240 points to their opponents' 75. The Bandits lost only two games during the season, to Port Neches and Dobie. The sophomores scored a total of 227 points while they held their op- ponents to a total of only 73 points. The entire team displayed a great effort throughout the season,” commented Mark Cowen. The majority of the team members labeled Dobie as their toughest competition The Freshman A team finished the season in second place in District. Each player contributed his efforts to make the season a success, stated Coach Sam Pratt. The A team scored an average of 28 points per game. The Freshman B team closed its season at 6-4, and throughout the season the defense allowed only 626 yards. We played well as a team, and tried our best.” said Doug Jones. Even though the varsity team was the most visible team around, the undersquad teams proved that winning traditions have early beginnings. During one of the nun) practice� . which led the In the Clear Uke jame. won by the Band � 27-0, J.V. to firu place. Jacob Le Blanc. Jonathan Pace AUen Rowell punt� on the fourth down, and Lance Franc: take a ihoet break Football. . . 10 5 Varsity Volleyball OPPONENT FIRST SECOND Ravborn 24 24 Norrhthotr t-J 24 PjuJrru .'■0 M South Houwon 24 14 Ut Dot« Dr«t Pkk M 24 2-1 t-2 2-0 2 1 106 . . . V'olley ball FINISHING WITH HONORS On the way to a District cham- pionship, the volleyball team set four school records: the first to place first in a tournament, the on- ly team to carry Bi-District and Area titles and the only team to become Regional Qualifiers. Set- ting four school records was due to the hard work and dedication of each individual. stated Coach Beverly Bargainer. Besides gaining team honors, several members captured in- dividual honors as well. Carrie Oehler and Janice Jones were chosen as All-Tournament players in the Conroe tournament. Elected to the first All-District team were Stacy Mullins and Jones, l.isa Zatopek. Oehler and Teresa McLain were named to the second All-District team. With a 24-6 season record and a 12-2 District record, the Rangers got as far as Regionals. Getting as far as Regionals was very ex- citing. It was an experience that we will never forget. remarked Angela Adams. Capturing the first place trophy in the Conroe tournament was what really started our winn- ing streak, commented Oehler. They also participated in the Katy and I.aPorte tournaments. Jumping high jo dink the ball. Tectu Melam i aijisted by Stacy Muliin . Janice Jonei and Jenny Rapheal in caae of a block, Varttty I'tlltyka J (from row) Letty Villarreal, Janice Jooe� (M.V R), Paula Frederick. Lisa Zatopek. Jenny Rapheal. Sheila Mathta� . (vecond row) Gena Mullins. bva McGee. Tere� McLain. Angela Adama. Stacy Mullm� . Carrie Oehler. Coach Beverly Bargainer Volleyball... 107 Boys' Cross Country COMPETITION D1ST TIMES Richard Nelson 1 M Mark Roberts 17« Jim Benton VO) Mark VanCleave 17:10 Roger Contreras Frank McKas 17: Ml � 7“5T Todd Stewart I'atttl} Cmi Cumin (from row) Gerald Gard- ner. Keith Dunlap. Gary Guidry (second row) Richard Nelson, Jim Benton. Roger Contrera� . Coach Drew Dunlap 108 . . . Boys' Cross Country Sophomore Todd Stewart expresses the emotions of the sport as he gives it hi� all on the last quarter mile during the Lee meet. A third year lettcrnun. Richard Nelson picks up speed running on a downhill curtate at the La Pone Senior Jim Benton concentrates on maintaining his meet. He finished with a fourth place position m the Settling meet. Teammates Gary Guidry. Roger Contreras. David Vinyard. Richard Nelson. Gerald Gatdnet and Keith Dunlap warm up befote their races at the Sterling meet September IK MATURING THRU THE SEASON We had a very young team, but it matured progressively throughout the season. stated Coach Drew Dunlap. He was referring to the boys' varsity cross country team that, for the first time since being established, did not qualify for the Regional meet. Despite this fact, it did do well as a whole in the District and Clear Lake meets, placing third in both. After the beginning of the year, when teams finally became established, the varsity group con- sisted of three sophomores, three seniors and one freshman. Despite their lack of experience, they ran good times. Our district is a tough one, though, and the competition is stiff, added Coach Dunlap.’Thc hard work and ex- perience will pay off for the track season. he concluded. Four years of hard work and ex- perience finally did pay off for senior Richard Nelson, as he qualified to go to Regionals for the fourth time in his career as a high school runner. He was the only runner from the group to qualify for this meet. In the three mile race, he ran a time of 17:23 at Regionals, and copped a 47th place. I’m used to having a whole team to run with, so running by myself was hard, stated Nelson. I wish 1 had ended my senior year with a better record for myself and the group as a whole, but I guess that’s the breaks. Mark VanCleave, a sophomore, commented, 1 feel like we did very well this season, considering we were mostly underclassmen. Boys' Cross Country . . . 109 COPING WITH THE INJURY Although the girls’ cross coun- try team was all varsity, it was composed exclusively of underclassmen. The team started out during the summer with eight members sweating out the prac- tices in the August heat, hopeful that something good would come of their efforts. One runner s ef- forts finally did pay off when she qualified for Regionals during the District meet. The number of team members fluctuated when other sports and injuries intervened, so the ending team number was approximately five people. Laura Naiver, a junior and last year’s Most Valuable Runner, was injured in mid- season. She explained. I was disappointed because I was really looking forward to this year. I thought we had a good chance team-wise to do well in the District meet, she concluded. Renee Beachler, a sophomore, was the only Sterling girl to qualify for Regionals. which was held at San Jacinto College. She returned from the Regionals with a 32nd place and a finishing time of 12:21, seven seconds less than her qualifying time. It was a lot of hard work to get to Regionals. but I look back on it now and consider it worth the time and ef- fort. The competition was fun, and I learned a lot from the ex- perience. stated Beachler. Brenda Liston, who was injured last season, overcame her injuries this year and ran in quite a few of the races. Said Liston, We had an excellent team as a whole. 1 just wish I had finished with faster times. She concluded, I’m really proud of Renee; she did a fantastic job!” Debra Daniels, a sophomore, commented. It was hard work; everyone had her bad day, but all in all, the season was fun on top of being a success! Girh’ Vanity Cnn Ctantry. (from row) Phyllo Aiwell. Brenda Luton. Michelle Guidry. Debra Darnell (second row) Renee Beachler. Bobbie Washington. Laura Naiver. Coach Mary Bartlett 110. . . Girls’ Cross Country A «ratting the Muting gun fix the meet held in A returning letterman. Debt Daniels fights (or her Bicentennial Park are Phyllis Atwell. Brenda Liston, place after most of the crowd has thinned out in the Debra Darnels. Bobbie Washington and Renee meet held September 18 Beachler. Girls' Cross Country COMPETITOR IMST TIMES Renee Beachler ! � Debra Diniets I MO Phyllis Aswell 14:59 Michelle Guidry IS 26 Bobbie Washington 1906 Sophomore Brenda Liston concentrates on her footing and stride as she follows the course in the Lee meet Girls' Cross Country ... HI Senio� Co-etpnin Jimmy McOffcity perpure� to ihoot i rnrhsck while being double teamed by two North Shore defender during the regional tourna- ment McCafferty. a four-year participant, wu Sterl- ing leading vcorer of the year Fomt guard Rick Parker doplaya interne concentra- tion during the Cyprei� Creek match Parker, a senior. totted in four goal� which «at a major hie- tor behind the Ranger� 12-11 defeat of the Cougars .. a victory that pot R-S.S in the State finals. FOUR IN A With a 9 3 season, the water polo team finished second in the Regional tournament and earned its fourth consecutive trip to State where it placed fifth for the se- cond year in a row. Jimmy McCafferty, co-captain, explained. This season was ex- cellent but we lost crucial games in the fourth quarters. North Shore at Regionals and Marshall at State. he continued. We had hoped to do better than the year before, but we improved all the way through the State tournament. We played better ball as a team because there was not one single player who carried the whole team.” Brewer Parker added, The team work was great; we did ex- ceptionally well with the condition that we were in, due to losing five seniors. It started our slowly, but excelled rapidly to a competitive action team. ROW Eddie Dyson stated. I thought we improved as we went along. We should have won the games we lost but overall, I thought we did well.” Individually McCafferty won All-Region honors. While Brewer Parker and Rick Parker were selected second team All-Region, Pat Byrne. Dyson and Victor Mercaldo were selected for honorable mention. 2? t 1 - .� ✓ 112. . . Water Polo Varsity Wat P U (front row) Pat Byrne, Victor Mercaldo, Lynn William . Joel Pace, John Schmadl. Belly Dykes (second row) Coach Tom Landgraf. Rick Parker. Jimmy McGfftitjr, Sammy Morton. Brewer Parker, Jimmy Crawford, Eddie Dyson. Fen- ton Dootin w aicr Polo OPPONENT R5 Galena Park 2 28 Cypress Creek 7 1? Glive on Ball 19 n La Marque 19 it North Shore 1J 7 Lee 4 21 Deer Park 10 20 King wood 12 14 North Shore 14 1! I «Marque 10 14 Cypress Creek It 12 Clark 20 1 Killeen 7 19 Marshall U 8 Taylor 8 II Water Polo... 113 Ev McGee and Hodgetre Caesar demonstrate team As Bndgette Caesar jump� co make a shot, Eva wotk in a game that they won 77-55 McGee and Steffaru Sneed prepare to rebound Vanity Baikttkall (front row) Charlotte Saenz. I.i a Zatopek. Sandra Futch. Steffani Sneed, Phyllis As well, (second row) Teresa McLain. Eva McGee. Angela Adams. Bndgette Caesar, Laura Naivar, Stacy Mullins. During a time-out in the North Shore game. Coach Patti Rau presents the girls with the strategy of the moment 114 . . . Basketball Varsity Basketball SCORE OPPONENT 51-50 Rayburn 51-55 Dobic 25-69 Lee 57-56 South Houston 52-49 Pasadena 44-46 Deer Park 60-50 North Shore 58-58 Rayburn 47-50 IX bie 41-44 Lee 56-52 Pasadena 43-56 I cer Park 77-55 North Shore HIGH POINTS AND LOWS’ Plagued with inexperience because of only five veterans, the girls' varsity basketball team con- cluded the season with a record of 11 wins and 16 losses and finished seventh in District competition. Sophomore Phyllis Aswell stated. It was a real thrill being a member of the varsity team. Even though the majority of the team was young, the talent was there. Hopefully we will be able to utilize this talent in the future. said Steffani Sneed. Not only did the team have the disadvantage of inexperience, but the loss of team member Laura Naivar due to injury also hindered the team. Naivar was unable to complete the season after her back surgery. We all missed Laura and her ability to boost the team's spirit. replied Angela Adams. The girls participated in the Ka- ty and Liberty tournaments and won consolation in both. Teresa McLain was selected to the first team All-District. Stacy Mullins was chosen to the second team All-District, and Eva McGee received Honorable Mention on the All-District team. Although the girls did not do as well as they would have liked to, their team spirit held them together. Our team had its high points and low points, but we all stayed together and played the best we could. remarked McGee. . 75 ' During i he Bi-Diwnct game played at Rice Unmet- sity February 24, E vm Barnett goe� up fot two even though he u surrounded by Gemr Lake Defendet� Varsity Basketball OPPONENT SCORE Rayburn SOT� IX.bie w-y Lee «M� South Houston SVS5 Pasadena 6VM Deer Park 4-1-40 North Shore 6. -v Rayburn 46-SI fXtbtr 61- 9 Lee 66-67 Sooth Houston «-S7 Pasadena 6V� ) Deer Path S7-4 Nneth Short 7J-61 To begin the 66-67 disappointing lost to Lee, Ervin Barnett concentrate� on getting the tip-off to one of hit team members During the 61-V9 win over Dobte. Stephone Leaks goes up for a |ump shoe to add to hit overall total of 14 point� , 116 . . . Basketball CLEAR LAKE DROWNS HOPES With a 22-12 season record and a 10-4 District record.the varsity basketball team captured second, advancing them to the Bi-District playoffs. Facing Clear Lake in Bi- District. the team members fell short by five points, ending their season abruptly. We were disap- pointed with the outcome of our season but pleased with our se- cond place District finish. com- mented Stephonc Leaks. Beating Deer Park 57-42 gave the Rangers a playoff berth for the first time since 1968. We were very excited when we beat Deer Park. It made us feel good and satisfied. stated Bubba Cohen. They had an opportunity to win District but fell short to Lee. the District champions, by a score of 66-67. Participating in the Lee College Classic. I.aPorte and Clear Creek tournaments, the Rangers cap- tured first in LaPorte and lost con- solation to Lee. 65-75, in the col- lege tournament. Donald Forbes said, It was a close game; we played well but not well enough to win. Receiving individual honors were Ervin Barnett, Most Valuable Player in the LaPorte tourney; Burney Young. All-Tournament in the College Classic, and Leaks and Donavon Forbes were elected to the second All-District team. In the 71-76 Bi-District low to Clear Lake. Burney Young goes up lot two points which contributed to his overall high of 11 points Vanity Raiktibatl Coach Woody Walker. Stephone Leaks. Wayne Tubbs. Donald Forbes. Burney Young. Ervm Barnett. Donavon Forbes. Casey Alfred, joe LaCour. Bubba Cohen. Coach Chuck Tone Basketball... 117 .. RESULTS MAKE COACH PROUD With boys qualifying for State and girls making finals in both District and Regionals. Coach Tom Landgraf said, This was an exceptional year. Along the way 10 out of 11 boys’ records were broken. About the boys season, Coach Landgraf commented. 1 was ex- tremely proud of our ac- complishments: a 10th place at T.I.S.C.A.. District runner-up and third place in Regionals. It was the best ever, Coach Landgraf said. At Regionals. Rick Parker. Vic- tor Mercaldo and the -100 Free Relay (Parker. Mercaldo, Billy Dykes and Jimmy McCafferty) ad- vanced to State. Mercaldo and the •100 Free Relay both came out with first alternate, while Parker placed third in both of his events. Our effort in the champion- ship portion of the season was superb, especially at the Regional and State level. The coach added. Individually the recognition that they received can only strengthen the confidence of the entire group. Referring to the girls. Coach Landgraf said, Our victory over district rivals North Shore and Sam Rayburn was an early indica- tion of the potential the girls had. He went on to explain that scoring in Regionals was the most signifi- cant event of the year. It gave the girls the recognition that they deserved and proves to them they have the ability to compete at the Regional level. Coach Landgraf continued, I was elated due to the number of girls that enrolled. He added that with more girls on the team, there was more competition. Knowing that they had to work harder for that spot made the girls put out that much more effort.” . f At the State m«t, ctxaptain Rick Pirket receives ho medal for thud place in the V� free style with a time of 4.JV71. Fiist place wmnet. Duny Goodwin from McAllen, writs to get Hu award Rick also received third in the J00 free style m 1:41.9?. Couch Landgraf added Rick is the epitome of dedication, sacrifice and sell discipline. He has been a class act since Day One in this ptogiam He is a fine student, a true gentleman and is unequivocally the greatest swimmer Seeding has cset produced.' Victor Mercaldo, a third year Icttciman, takes off for lus race, the 100 bicast stroke. Victor went to State in this event with a time of I Ok 15, Swimming Concentrating before the race. Annette Dattalo «and� on the tuning block waiting for the race Coach Landgraf commented about Annette at a dedicated individual who hat made many per tonal sacrifices for the welfare of the team.' The 200 relay of Courtney Tucker. Moilie McCaf- fetty and Sotan Tahiti� anticipate their turn while watching Dawn Harm ttart the face Suimmmg (front row) Stephanie Otto. Gtrnna Holcomb. Tina Hill. Catherine Bottick. Matt Tek- kar. Vicky Lauderdale. Kim Guidry, Kain Helm. Dawn Harrit. Annette Dattalo. (second row) Cherly Noll. John Schnudl. Courtney Tucker. David Sahm. Waldo Plow. Gary Middleton. Stacei Phillip� . Vernon Mercaldo. BiUy Dyke� . Michelle Berretford (mgr.) (third row) Shelley Adam� (mgr I. Fenton Dooiin, Sutan Talutit. Victor Met- caldo. Dellia Burris. Lynn Williams. Tina Bunce, Joel Pace. Molly McCafferty. Paul Moyers (fourth row) Eddie Dytoo. Brewer Parker. Rick Parker. Jimmy Crawford. Sammy Morton. Lonnie Schata. Wetlei Lockhart. Jimmy McCafferty. Pat Byrne. Coach Tom Landgraf Swimming... 119 Ttmih (from row) Heather Hawkmt. Sutan Emf- mger. Cathy Acotta (tecond rot� ) Coach Sherry Younger, Rachellc Long. Stephanie Venable, Rox- Following thru with her forehand. Roxolyn Anton dyn Anton. Cheryl Ruttell retutnt the ball with great force. 120.. . Tennis FEW UPS. MANY DOWNS With a young team and lack of experience, we did a good job for the amount of experience we had, commented Coach Sherry Younger. The girls placed fifth in the girls' spring competition. Coach Younger added, “Sam Rayburn, Deer Park and Lee were the most competition we had. During the matches with these teams and others, Roxolyn Anson explained, The season did not go as well as expected. There were a lot of downs and very few ups, but as a team of friends, we became real close. She said, Each time we lost, it seemed like we were knocked down farther but somehow we managed to continue to compete. Coach Younger stated, Outstanding players were Susan Emfinger, Roxolyn Anson and Cheryl Russell. Stephanie Venable, voted the team's Most Valuable Player, added, I felt part of the reason we did not do as well as ex- pected was because the team was young and inexperienced, but wc are working on it. Playing double� . RacheUe Long and Stephan Heather H.wtcin� p� ycho henelf up before bet Venable wait for the return of the ball by the Dob e«ve to a Sam RayUirn opponent. double� Tennis... 121 SUCCESS PLEASES TEAM I was very pleased with the success of the team, stated Coach Jim Partin. Hard work and dedica- tion led the boy's tennis team to capture the District Team Title. Coach Partin added, Our toughest competitors were South Houston and Deer Park. Ray Whitlow shared his opi- nion of the season, We worked hard to be District Champs, and winning the title was a great achievement. Each time we won we were just a step closer to the title, stated John Beavers. Darin Lamar was chosen as the team's Most Valuable Player. Lamar and Mark Goodner travel- ed to the Regional Tournament. Even though the team par- ticipated in several tournaments, they won no team tournaments. The success of the team seemed to fall short during tournaments. Ttnnn (front row) Kc«h Mackett, Ray Whitlow. Ray Whitlow tenet the ball to hi� South At an after school practice. Eric Groce perfect� ho tetv- Marie Goodnrt (second row) John Beaten. Rot� ’ Houston opponent ing ability, me Embry. Darm Lamar. Coach Jim Ran in Tennis. . . 123 PLAY-OFF GOES TO FIFTH As teammates sadly watched Keith Harris miss a 50 foot putt on the fifth play-off hole at Regionals, the season had finally come to an end. The play-off was to break the second place tie be- tween Harris and Clear Lake's An- thony Zacoro. which determined who would advance to State. I had a chance to beat him on the third play-off hole, said Har- ris, but I missed a four foot birdie-putt. The season started with the team finishing second at the Riverside Invitationals. They again finished second at the Humble In- vitationals. Harris placed first in both tournaments with a 77. After the first two tour- naments. we (the team) kind of went into a slump. We did not place in the next four tour- naments. replied Brad Wolcik. The team finally placed second again at the Channelview Invita- tional m which Harris placed sec- ond individually with a 72. At district, they shot a combined score of 505 and 510. their two best scores of the season. This earned them the title of District Champs. Hams lead his team with a 72-74. which gave him first place. Advancing to Regionals, the team placed sixth. I didn’t understand what hap- pened at Regionals. confessed Steve Salinas. We had a great chance of winning at least second place but we just couldn't get it together. We knew we'd been beat by the time we started playing the final nine holes. Overall, we had a pretty good season. said Coach Woody Walker. The boys had great potential, but they have nothing to be ashamed of. They have been an outstanding group. 124... Golf Liny Huff swing� hard to order to drive (he hail further down the course. Attempt mg to par the hole, Steve Salmas putts the ball. After reeling off, Steve Salinas packs his bag and heads foe h� s golf ball Golf. .. 125 126... Golf r «CU 'i..'i ■ PREPARING TO WIN Preparing themselves for the state qualifying tournaments, the girls' golf team won the team championship in the Clear Lake. Channelview and South Houston Invitational tournaments. Coach Marti prepared us well. Mary Eilers stated, as evident by the team's District championship and third place finish in Regionals. Varsity players Mary and Lori Poling were voted the teams Most Valuable Players and did exceptionally well, said Coach Martha Marti. Mary was a medalist winner at the South Houston tournament and third place medalist at the District tournament. Lori placed second at the Channelview tournament and was a 23-5A medalist winner and also placed third at Regionals. Coach Marti explained, Despite a few injuries we had by Lisa Burg and Mary, the girls' team did very well. Good aim and steady grip ate imponant for the Vanity kij (front row) Pammy Doolm. Cheryl game of golf Keeping an eye on the hall, junior Hoover (second row) Lisa Burg, Lori Gamer. Lisa Burg prepares to swing. Mary Eilers. Lon Poling Golf. .. 127 INJURIES HIT TEAM HARD Keeping a team in good physical and mental condition is any coach's goal, but to be able to win despite any and all setbacks would have to be an ultimate priority, regardless of the size and depth of the team. Coach Mary Bartlett sparred with many set- backs this year, yet still managed to produce an 800 Relay team of Sharon Gray. Bridgette Caesar. Sheila Mathis and Annie Washington which qualified for Regionals. Sharon Gray, the M.V.F. who also broke the school record in the triple jump with a hop. skip and a jump of 35'10 . said. Miss Bartlett worked us hard this year, but I've been on the team for quite awhile, and 1 can see the dif- ference when we don't work as hard. It really helped, I know. Debra Daniels, a sophomore who ran long distance events, said. We had some good days, really. We placed second at C. H. King, and third at Baytown Relays. For a team our size, up against teams like Deer Park. I think that's good! Coach Bartlett was pleased with her team's performance as she stated. There were good times when everyone was well, but then there were times with a lot of in- juries. Charlotte Saenz, a weight person, said. Miss Bartlett tries to keep us well, but the injuries hit us hard this year. Everyone kept a pretty good attitude, though, so eventually we came out on top. Sure, the season could have been better, but I think everyone was pretty happy about the out- come all around. Gtrli' Vatuij Traik (front row) Angela Morn� . Demet ru Jone . Sheila Mathis, Annie Washington, Bndgette Caesar.Jack Welboen (second row) Ann Moore. Sharon Gray, Donna Oliver. Brenda Liston, Charlotte Ssenr. Debra Daniels Trying to keep warm. Sharon Gray sits out of prac- tice because of an injury earlier in the week. Bty'i Vttriity Track (front row) Brian Trousdale (mgr.) Grady William� , Wayne Tubb� . Erik Donato. Reggie Lewi� , Randy Robert� . Roger Contrera� , Carl Techeira. Mike Thompson, Frank McKay, Everett Aurrnne (mgr. I, (second row) Coach Drew Dunlap. Davmon Guillory. Mike Me Keller, John Charte� . Robert Sander� , Mark Little. John Robinson. Richard Nelson, Allen W'achtel, David Washington. Coach Bobby Lively. Springing 15 0 over a bar in the Rotkhoid Relay� . Randy Robert� rate� a fourth place 130... Cross Country i SETTING THE PACE Jogging, sprinting, hurling, jumping, hurdling and timing; these daily occurrences set the pace for the District champions. A collage of workouts that ranged from jogging endless miles to hurling a discus numerous times every afternoon strengthened the team and led them to many vic- tories, and for some individuals, ultimately, to State competition. Mark Little, a junior who set the District record with a discus toss of iy% , and who went on to become the Regional champion and State qualifier stated, The work was hard, but 1 think it was worth it. It helped us to get better and stronger, and we had a suc- cessful season because of it. Despite a lack of experienced distance runners, the team's col- lective will to win created a momentum that could contend with even the toughest com- petitors, such as Galveston Ball and McCullough. Mike Thomp- son, a hurdler and a holder of three District championships, commented on the comaraderie that held the team together, I feel like we pulled it all together, and we got things won that way. Head Coach Drew Dunlap stated. The team worked really hard and improved a lot. They ac- complished many goals, both for the team and for themselves, in- cluding District Championship. I was proud of them. Cross Country ... Donovan Forbes winds up to p«ch one of ho many strikes aero� the plate DETERMINED TO DO BEST Placing fourth in District, the baseball team concluded District play with a 6-8 record and a 11-14 record for the year. Participating in the Nederland tournament, the Rangers defeated Sulphur, Louisiana, 6-5 in the se- cond round. The team fell short to Dallas in the championship game with a score of 1-4. We surprised many teams with our determination and aggressive baseball, stated Coach Al Hawthorne. Named as the Most Valuable Player. Kevin Hollifield led the team with a batting average of .320. Due to his performance throughout the season, sophomore pitcher Donovan Forbes was named to the second team All-District. Other outstanding players were senior third baseman Tim Holland, who led the team with 15 R.B.I.s, and sophomore catcher Kelly Price with the second highest batting average of .316. We were determined to do our best, stated Tim Holland, and we did. tU; (first cow) Brian Nocthcutt. Mark Holloway. Billy Tieman, Kevin llollificld. Todd Hebert. Joey Mono (vecond row) Randy Barrio . Reese Kimble. Tim Holland.Joe Scoct Parkey.JoFsn Tom jack, (third row) Coach Bruce Paulus, Donovan Forbes, Kelly Price, Albeit Thomas, Greg Sim� , Lance Barnett. Coach Al Hawthorne 132. . . Baseball Varsity Baseball Baseball... 133 WINNING IS TEAMS’ MOTTO Winning seemed to be all the football teams motto this season. As the varsity went to Regional playoffs, the Blue Devils and the Freshman A team captured the District title, while the Bandits came in second. The Freshman B team did not do as well as they would have liked, but completed the season with a 6-4 record. Gary Waddell replied. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to be a good football player. One has to give 110% at all times, dur- ing the game and during practice. As the statistics showed, the hard work did pay off. Football is a challenging sport. The possibility of getting hurt is always there but you tend not to pav attention to it. commented Joe LaCour. a freshman football player who was injured during the South Houston game. Although you risk getting hurt, playing foot- ball gives your inner feelings a boost when you win. stated Steve Weaver, a sophomore player. During she f win om South Houston. Kells Puce reaches Sack to complete a pa � to one of ho team member f% T O « r% $ r 3 m XIJ 26 ’ 82 12 78 21 «2 S2 16 '24.- ,3M 3'. Fttihma� R FtHthaU, (front tow) Sam Prevent. Shane Spurlock. Donnie Wilson, Chri laUendcr. Brun Northcuti. Steve Chrwtman. Dean Suiter. Shane Fall . Joe ' Morin, Ed Kaloustun. Mark Marlow. Erie Oviedo (second row) Chris Thompson. Eddie Ginn. Matt Wallace, Bobby Taylor. Galen Gardner. Jim Wbeeland. Paul Robert . Adrian Cooe|0. Robbie May;new Mario Morale . Kenneth Henry. (Tin Lair. Lane Sewell third row) Coach Bruce Paulu . Mark Pickle. Brian Bean. Rust Gourlay. Eddie Wadies. Doug Schmidt, Mike Millet. Julio Torre . Dandy Coate . Mile Hopper. Doug Jones. Larry Earl . Pat Bank . Lout Padar I mgr . Coach Duane Dillon 134 . . . Undersquad Football Fttihmnit A Fuahult (front row) Mark McAlpm. Jeff Adam . Troy Washington. Mike Walker. Victor Reye . Roderick St Julian, John Seller . Tuntnie Tilton. Dowe Sim ( ccond row) Bryan Miller. Kevin Hayden. Greg Elh . Russell Flower . Gene Hayden. Tun Cowms. (third row) Coach Gary Allen. Kevin Miller (mgr.l David Kelly, David Elmore. Brun Rcmke . Gene Bird. Eddie Bunei. David McNealy. Donovan Montgomery. Milton Collin . Darren Rackley (mgr.l. Coach Sam Pratt. Undersquad Football. . . 135 Showing «he agony of pin. Joe LaCour 1� helped off «he playing field by «earn member Milton Col- lini and Coach Sam Pratt. Sephtmtrt F otb ll (front row) Marcui Jones, Ricky Stewart, Chro Lemelle. Dean Vondenstem. Angel Sandoval. Steven Andrus. Adam Henry. Shannon OToole, McDuff Wood� , Eric Harm, (vetoed row) Coir Landrum. Mark Cowen. Robert Molina. Alien Cummingt. Kendall Blalock. Richard Bryant. Robert Rontenot, Chris Corneliu� , Kelly Wilkie, Joey Momtt. Kenneth Dew (third row) Joe Gonzalez. Greg Olive. Earl Guidry. Mike Nicholas. Greg litre. Daniel Conejo. Gene Gregor- cyk. Brian Fither. Scott Luka. Bucky Babb. Damon Guillory. Pat Hardison (mgr) (fourth row) Coach Gary Bender, Allen Russell, Jimmy Chat- man. Steven Pierce. Darren McClellen. David Baker. Ted Wiggins. Brian Rucker, Allen Wachtel. Arnold Tyne he, David Johnson. John Sherman. Coach Mike Manley After a treacherous workout, the sophomore foot- ball team congregates around the water fountain J.V Fad Kill (front row) Greg Abthier, Travts Letssner. Greg Ooud. Mike Marlow, Chris Rhoades. Greg Magness. Paul Berry (second row) Raymond Cotter. Jody Richardson. Chris Chaddick. Mark laaacks. Clay Tippett, Troy Orm- sbee. Lance Frarser. Gary Guy. (third row) Coach Roger Adams. Alfred Lopez. Jeff Capps, Jonathan Pace. Jake LcBlanc, Gan Waddell. Randy Dart- ington. Mike Enderii. Mike Wootsev, Albert Lopez. Coach Bobby Lively Undersquad Football Junior Varsity W L T 10 0 0 Sophomore 0 0 Freshman A 0 } 0 Freshman B 6 4 0 ON THE PLAYING COURT With 11-3 District records, the junior varsity and the freshman volleyball teams captured second and District respectively. Being con- sistent, the J.V. captured third place in the Pasadena, Galena Park and Baytown tournaments, while the Freshmen took first in Texas City and Baytown and second in Galena Park. Misty Fenton commented on the junior varsity season, It was a glorious season. We learned how to work together and communicate with each other on the playing court. Along with the triumphant volleyball season, the basketball teams were equally successful. The J.V., ending with a 13-1 record, cap- tured District, while the freshmen ended the season with a 10-4 record. Participating in the same tour- naments, the J.V. placed third in Deer Park and Pasadena tourneys, while the freshmen placed consola- tion and first. While hosting their own tournament, the junior varsity walked away with a first place trophy. At the same tournament, the freshmen received a second place trophy. Kim Berry replied, Playing on a familiar court gave us a slight advantage over our competitors. J.V Baiitt ill (front row) Kim Berry. Tuu Bond. Kim Gilbert. Maty Fenton. Karen William . ( rcood row) Coach Janke Milliard, l-cilie Holme . Rhonda Singleton. Jody Mamet, Carol McGee FrithmAn VtJleybali (front row) Jackie Welborn, Melina Eiler. Anita Green. Precioo Ro t. Mary Miller. Carol Mateo (aecond row) Tiih Mayet, Carol McGee. Dee Mo , Stephanie Jone . Rhonda Singleton. Laune Pulcher. Coach Betty Ford 136. . . Basketball, Volleyball During half-lime. Coach Janice Hilliard lake� lime to discuss plays to her team member� . J.V. VMty tl (front row) Wendy Wahh. Misty Fenton. Cindy Weaver. Gail Tilli� , Beth Cameron, Kim Berry (second row) June Frederick. Sandra Futch, Leslie Holmes. Cindy Molina. Judy Robbins, Coach Janice Hilliard. During the victory over North Shore. Karen Pmbmd RjiittkiJl(front row) Demitra Jones. Williams passes up an opponent in order to have an Lisa Sjolander. Bobbie Washington. Kay Kay. easy lay-up. (second row) Jackie Welburn, Karen Brdecka. Toma Powell. Ivy Page (third row) Laurie Pulcher. Stephanie Jones. Tish Mayes. Coach Bert� Ford. Basketball, Volleyball. . . 137 138... Basketball CHANT PROVIDES SPARK Dribble it! Pass it! We want a basket! was a familiar cheer during the basketball games. Cheryl Russell, junior varsity cheerleader remarked. It seemed to spark the basketball players up aod it made them want to score two points even more than before.” The Freshman A team, com- pleting the district season with a 14-0 record, captured the District championship. Robbie Jannise, a freshman player, commented, You have to be able to dribble, pass and think fast in order to be a good basketball player.” The junior varsity completed its district record with 12 wins and two losses, placing them in first. They also placed first in the Baytown tournament. Bryan Neskora commented. We played extremely well to capture the Baytown tourney. The Freshman B and the sophomore basketball teams did not do as well as they would have liked. Craig Hollaway said. We did not do well in District but we did give it our all. During practice, plajen jump off of t chair to bel- ief their dunking technique . Out jumping a Dobie opponent. Paul Robert� in- tend� to get the tip to Bryan Nctkoea for a fau break play. Sophtmrn Rjikeikjl! (front row) Delano Imme. Bruno Kdl). Bran Skull. (� econd row) Matt Oehler. Oaig Holla way. Pat Huff. Daman Sim� . Michael Nebgen. Brian Ge� ford (third row) Coach Gary Alleo. Detik Grayton. John Sherman. Anthony Jefferton. Vincent Adam� . Basketball... 139 PUTTING FORTH EFFORT During the Freshman and junior varsity track season, run- ning, sprinting, jumping and throwing was an everyday affair. According to Marlon Littlejohn, the hard work paid off as they came in third in the District meet with 72 points. The junior varsity also placed third with 84 points. The freshmen placed first in both the Robert E. Lee and Sterling meets with 64 and 1351 -' points respectively. The junior varsity captured first in the Sterling meet with 197 points. The J.V. placed second in five meets and third in two. The team placed second in the Sterling Invitationals. Robert E, Lee. Deer Hark, and Sterling Triangular meets, and third in Rayburn and District. David Tapley commented, Overall we had a great season. We worked hard and put forth a lot of effort in order to have a suc- cessful season. Frtibmjit Cnu C—mtry Mark Robcn� . Brad Horn. Marlon Littlejohn. David Espinosa, David Arau|0. Victor Costilleo. David Hutchinson. Paul Pugh Fnthmjn Ttatk: Eddie Kaloustian, Jim Wheeland, Mark Robert� . Shane Spurlock. Brad Hotea. Albert Gordon. Marlon Littlejohn. Joel Mourer. Jeff Walter� Imgri, Shane Spurlock. Victor Covtilleo. Eddie Ginn. Kevin John� on. Andte Hammitt. Dan- dy Lucas. Joe Fred LaCour, John Sellers. Coach Duane Dillon. 140 . . . Cross Country. Track Jsniar Vstuff Cmi Ceantrj John Howard. David Perkin� . David Tapley. Phil Terry (mgr.). Mark After breaking hi arm. freshman Mark Marlow VanCleave(var.). Todd Stewart (var.), Frank McKay become� a manager until the caw is taken off. ( .). Rabbctt Montgomery. Kevin Johnson and Eddie Victor Molina warm up with a teammate before Guinn round up their equipment after their races. his race. Cross Country, Track ... 141 NEEDING TO BE QUICK Running, batting, volleying, serving and stealing bases were some of the everyday events hap- pening during a baseball or tennis practice. Tennis players sometimes ran in order to keep up their en- durance and their ability to move quickly on the court Deborah Newsom commented. We did not like to run, but we all knew that it would be good for the outcome of our season. During a baseball practice, players would warm-up by doing strenuous stretching exercises and then they would run for a few minutes. Clay Tippett remarked. You need to be quick in order to be a good baseball player. You should have speed and endurance to get around the bases. Mining her serve causes Heather Hawkins to fault Btitijll (front row) Sam Prevosr. Bob- by Taylor. Timmie Tilton. Mike Walker. Steven Christman. second row) Ricky Stanley. Christian Kozak. Mike Hughes. Doug Jones. Mark Banos, Angel Sandoval. Greg Elba (third row) Phillip Benson. Richard Bentancourt. David McNelljr, Brian Remkes. Robbie Jannise. Julie Tarres. Bryan Hemming way, Coach Sam Pratt J.V B uMl (front row) Tony Bidar. Clay Tip- pett. Joey Hanks. Scon Ice, Shawn Frazier. Chris Rhodes. Phillip Benson (second row) Jeff Capps. Lester Felder. Richard Brant.Joe Gonrales. Kendall Blalock. Chris Cornelius. Greg Ellis. Gene Gregoe- cyk. Coach Gary Bender 142. . . Baseball, Tennis Third bate man, Richard Bryant, u anticipating where hi opponent will hit the ball Swinging a bate ball bat level u what ehe e two player are doing. J.V. Tnmn (front row) Delcia Lujan. Liu Muller (second row) Carol Mateo. Shannon Warner. Deborah Newsom Baseball, Tennis... 143 C - WB vvs ■ PHmbef to the itoor xung ntwdeU,b M ie Kiwitu� iJviKt.. Mr Ataflin ire |oined bt n BndlijW n i Tony Sbeir. ind M' group member� Rincon . . . Groups Along with all the time put in for academics and sports, much additional time was con- tributed by students who were members of the 41 various clubs and organizations. Interest clubs provided students with an op- portunity to explore a particular field of in- terest, whether it be cosmetology or Spanish. The service clubs enabled their members to become active in the community, as the Keywanettes did in their help with the Special Olympics. According to Mr. Jim Currin, a sub- group of the interest clubs, the foreign languages, did serve the community with a spectacular second annual Foreign Language Festival, despite the fact that practice for the event was cut short due to the extended foot- ball and volleyball seasons. Many students were involved in both service and interest clubs. These students sometimes found it difficult to split their time evenly bet- ween the two types of clubs. Anne Entringer made concessions by donating the majority of her time to Keywanettes instead ofJ.C.L. The service offered through Keywanettes was more important to me than my interest in Latin. School did provide time for non-conflicting club meetings with scheduled meetings every six weeks. A special bell schedule made it possi- ble for the interest and service clubs to meet at alternate times. oveiz oi j Groups. .. 145 Marksmanship is part of the R.O.T.C program, so there had to be a shooting range available to the students,” commented Capt. Robert Corral, about the shooting range that was used for the first time. It was time Sterling had a range of New range is ‘best in state’ its own and this one is the best in the state. he said. Marksmanship, however, was not the only part of the program that eventual- ly won more events than ever before. The group won first place for Best Marching Unit in a parade and com- petition September 18 in Houston. Here there were units from all over Texas. After all the military units were put together, we still won. I would say that was quite impressive. stated Capt. Corral. Another impressive event, the Quintana, was held here in March. Over 2.000 competitors from three states met here for this proficiency meet, largest in the region. This was really a big event and Sterling was proud to have it here, Capt. Corral said. In addition to these, other activities included going to San Antonio to win the Best Marine Unit award in regionals. Then February 5. the drill color guard and rifle teams went to New Braunfels and won first place in Female Armed category and first place Service Champions. Capt. Corral said that the girls set a record for the most number of first place wins by any single team. We’ve seen an expan- sion of the corps, we have a brand new shooting range and we have won more events and honors since we started this year, Capt. Corral concluded. Target practice sees Johnny Fisher, David Hamilton and Ross Gourlay using the shooting range as part of classroom activities. The new addition was also used by the faculty and administration during the Stress Relief Program. 146 . . . R.O.T.C During the Quintana Mirth iC . competitor from Round Rock High School perform on the obuick counc. The word 'quintana' denoted i � (ree in i Roman cimp where milaary event� were held At the Military Ball November 10. Cadet David Hamilton want fix a piece of birthday cake from Capt Robert Corral, department head On ditptay as pan of the annual Sterling open house October ), members of the ulent drill team execute an exhibition drill in the commons. R.O.T.C. {frmi rvw) James Man in. Johnny Fisher. Bruce Bates. Ross Gourlay, Manne Instructor Master Sgt Dassd Aiken, Senior Marine Instructor Capt. R. A. Corral. Marine Instructor Sgt Major Will Goolsby. Jeff Prevost, Bobby Tyler. Ann Mane Williams, Richard Manines. Connie Sindle. (2) Barbara Scepherson. Jackie Rosetnond. Anna Lee Hanchett, Shannon Mamn. Theresa Stepherson. Mellow Jackson. Shan litre. Sandra Hodge, li) Sam Prevost, Mike Smith. Charles Potts. Dana Delevins. Michelle Joseph, Brenda Fleming, Rax- inn Russell. Simone Hotness. Irene Lamoncinge, Sonya Gray, Cornellta Singleton. Dottbory Potts. Jeanette Or- tiz, Leslie Ann Russell. Sheryl Haze. (4). Danny Fregia. William Haggard. Wendell Mamn. Frank Prevost. Sim Yebbra. Tommy Gattcn. Francis Menard. Reggie Tyler. Salvodore Duran. Kenrun Moore. Larry Hayden. Dean Davies. Mike Campbell. Scott Wirt (i) Paul Roberts, Minin Miller. David Hamilton. Joe Herrick. Kerwin St. Amie, Carry Jones, Lawrence Moore. Charles Forythe. Tim Menard. Scott Dagcnhan. Mario Moreno. David Bacchus, Eric Carr. Fred Gray. Sherman Gray. R.O.T.C ...147 Band: r u ) Mr Bill Stutsman. director; Mr. James Cunningham. director; Darrain Wilcox. Suzanne Woods. Brenda Lcskovjan. Robyn Sewell. Frances Corder. Kevin Borgfeldt, drum major; Scott Cochran. Jennifer Meadows. Amy Pattillo.Jan Lou Bevis. Mr. Irby Martin, director. (2 Kerry Helm. Anna Tipton. Anne Robins. Frank Lomica.Jay Ginn, Kevin Richardson. Serena Smith. Anne Hennessy. Clark Thomson. John Diion. Keith Borgfrldr I)) Donna Pitts. Andy Cox. Bret Leatherwood, Mike Osgood. 4) Tammy LeBon. Kim Fortune. Gndy Bailey. Michelle Me Kenny. Toni Graham. Man hi Perkins. Kcnm French. Susan Davis. Suxanna Scrangmeier, Jo Claire Hall. Kathy McGill. Sue Thompson. Jana Smith, Vicki Acosta. Kim Montgomery. Matt Howe. Randy Stom- baugh. Jenny Keeton, David Perry. Charlene Stock. (i) Andy Thomson. Carrie Ellis. Gint Enderli. Cindy Clinkscales. Leu Stanford. Angie Hamilton. Carla Langston. Tammy Larkin. Melissa Tiner. Becky Waldrup. Dana Hardy. Rafael Melendez. Kim Guidry. Pam Earls. Karen Kaminski. Cathy Acosta. Karen Roberts. Kern Gillen, Sharon Moyer. Cathy Harris. Knsti Walker, i6) Phil Bunce. Jimmy Shaw. Jeanctta Pilant. Laurel Moore. Sherry Jenson. Rachel Reeves. Mary Hofmann. Tammy Jennings. Criig Cornelius. Teresa Razo, Scott Mitchell. Shan Doner, Allison Smith. Glenn Hughes. (7) Johnny Pitts. John Wmkleman. Roy Wood. Richard Reeves. Michael Vosloh. Mike N'ebten. Lance Smith. Nora Schellcr. Keith Kemplay, Lisa Pate. Pat Blackburn. Bill Blackburn. Debbie Hooka. Bryan Roy. Tina Bunce. Jackie Bowies ($) Chris Ball. Doug Kadjar. Shedhck Washington. Kathleen Cates. RobertWntc. Larry Mesa. Mike McKinney, Dwight Wat- son. Travis Walton. Gaig Gross. Phyllis Beaty. Matt Adams, Edward George (9) Ray Spraybetry. Paul Majors. Victor Beel. Scot Nagelmueller, Lisa Wilkerson. Anne Lavender. Scott Beltram. Manuel Robles. Fred Gonzales, Mike Souther, Tony Estes. Sue Johnson. Jimmy Bates, Benny Gonzales. Guy Ellis. Teresa Saylor (Flagt) Janie Rouse. Julie Rao. Dora Vesely. Laura Pavlicek. Karen Brdecka. Tammy Babb. Kelli Shannon. Michelle N'ebgen. Michelle Cor re 11, Lisa Constance. Tammy Breaux. (Tubat) John Clement. Paul Nelson. Jimmie Strouhal. Curtis Korpke. Paul Gonzales. David Arabie. (FUgi) Rachelle Long. Kim Thom. Renee Landers. Vicky Lauderdale. Beth Steel. Debbie Caraway. Donna Bennett. Volanda Morin, Yvette Martin. Lisa Brewer Twirlcrs: from nw) Robyn Sewell. Jennifer Meadows. Brenda Leskovjan. (2) Darrain Wilcox. Jan Lou Bevis. Suzanne Woods, Jana Capps, Amy Parillo . Band Sterling Band Flags: tfrmt rm) Doc Vesely. Yvette Man in. Debbte Caraway. (2) Michelle Nebgen. ICrili Shannon. Rachrllr Long. (Si Yolanda Morin, Jamr Rouse. Julie Rao. Vicky Lauderdale (4l Michelle Gorrell, Lisa Constance. Lisa Brewer. Donna Bennett, Tammy Babb, li) Renee Landers. Tammy Breaux. Beth Steel. Kim Thom. Laura Pavlicek. Karen Brdecita Performing at halftime is a major duty of the marching band. Here, the band presents their award-winning U.LL. drill to the Sterling side of the Astrodome during the playoff game against the state champion Beaumont Westbrook Bruins. As most students slept late, band members did just the opposite. They marched and perspired in the hot summer sun in order to prepare for the upcoming year. Sometimes I felt like the asphalt was melting under my feet, remembered freshman Toni Graham. Band travels to Tennessee Marching at halftime and playing The Horse over and over became a routine but the band was re- warded with a first divi- sion at U.I.L. marching contest. The transition between marching and concert season went smoothly when an overall second division was received, and Kevin Borgfeldt and Cathy Acosta made the All-State Band. Tennessee was the site of the band trip and members and boosters held an oyster fry and sold other items to get there. In competition, seventh, fifth and first places were received and Director Irby Marin was named Outstanding Director at the competition. Also on the agenda was a trip to Opryland where members got to sec The Four Tops perform at the Grand Ole Opry. J50. . . Band Percussion: (from rau i Frances Cotdet, Seem Cochran (3) Kern Helm. Anna Tipron. Anne Robtns. Serena Smith, Donna Pitts. Anne Hennessy, Clark Thomson. John Duon, Keirh Borgfeldt. Bret Leather- wood. Jay Ginn. Mike Osgood, Kevin Richardson Marching in the Highlands Parade is an annual event that the hand participales in The parade kicks-off in the yearly Highlands Jamboree 52. . . Stars Sterling Stars Director M� Theme Norton Coloocl: Liu Buirxlc M� K r : Cariua Gimi, Susan Halt. Charlotte Gray. Kelly O'Brien. Jana South Li. Colooels: Mechelle Smith, Michelle Swim Stars. Matching along in one oi the � i� and teven mile long pmdet at the Matdt Grai Stephanie Sappmgton and Sucey Krat'cv celebration m New Orleand in February. keep on smiling At the height of the Star Ball, the announcement of the Queen. Carissa Green and her court members is made. Long before many students even thought about returning to school, the Stars were there learning routines for performances later in the year. We began at eight in the morning the first week of August and put in a lot of extra time and Short summei perfects drills hours of hard work, said Jaime Andrus. After working with the Stars for a year it was much easier to set up sum- mer practice, said Ms. Theresa Norton. Star director. I was able to have experts in different areas come in for every corps and it really made a difference in our perform- ing level. This level was demonstrated when they performed at the Ranger- Bruin game in the Astrodome. However, the chicken-spaghetti dinner, children's show and flea market just happened to be the same day. There was a lot of confusion but everything went smoothly, commented Angie Harlan. After football season, members began working on a routine for the open- ing ceremonies of the Gulf Coast Invitational Drill Team Contest at the Astro-Arena. When most activities were over, the juniors who were trying out for of- ficers began working on the requirements such as routines and musical pieces. During class for the rest of school, members participated in doing aerobics and exer- cising to prepare for the next full year of events. The current trend in dance is to bare a Mi.Jim Curtin on the new style of the stage K� ge with a minimum of frill� . Thu � what show. A� a part of the show. member� kick we are attempting to be entertaining but up their heel� to Wjttmg tm tht Rtbtrt E. abo abtea� t of current trend� .'' commented Ut.. Participating m the «age thow. the freahmen do a vitual effect routine to IhtLntb Jjm Without the flash of the Camera, the only thing that wa� seen were the white glove� reflected by black-lights During the Sterling-Dobse halftime, the Stars perform what was considered by many in the community as one of their most spec- tacular shows. Stars... 55 Getting caught up in the spirit of Lee Week. Miss Gydette Messiah, sponsor, prepares to make a pass before the pep rally begins. Wearing John Tomjack's football jersey, she. along with other faculty and students, wore costumes that helped celebrate Halloween as well as the annual Sterling—Lee encounter. In a lot of people's eyes, there was only glamour and excitement for the life of cheerleaders. But cheerleaders lead a fast-paced life style. They have always got to go to some athletic event. Much hard work and determination was involved in being a cheerleader. Just ask Jana Alfa: ''Cheerleading involves a lot of pre-planing and changing your schedule. Squad exhibits ‘blue cheer ’ In order to get that blue cheer style, the squad attended a camp at Sam Houston State University in July. While at the five-day long workshop, the twelve-man team learned new cheers and skits for the upcom- ing football season. They received five superior, or top award ribbons, one excellent ribbon, and they took home the spirit stick. In addition to the regular spirit ribbons sold for 50 cents, an extra at- traction was the large detailed ribbons celebrating the fact that the football team was District champs. They were sold at the Astrodome during the memorable game. 56 . . . Cheerleaders There was an air of ex- citement at Sterling the week of the Regional game, and the cheer- leaders were not an excep- tion. Going to the Astrodome was very ex- citing to us as a squad, replied Diana DeSalme. Kysa Anderson said, I was just as excited, and wanted to be there more than the players themselves. After this game, the football team ended its season, but the cheerleaders were prac- tically just beginning, as Miss Clydette Messiah, cheerlcading sponsor, said, Football season may have ended, but there was more to come; tryouts for next year. John Ranmussen, Yosemite Sam, and a member of (he Octagon Club, get� the pep rally off to a bang with hi� piattic gum •Cheerleader� : (front row) Christi Viafote. Kysa Ander� On. Kelli Naismith.Jana Alfa (2) Jeanru Cut. Diana DeSalme. head cheerleader; Candi Mengo, Kim Ramsey. Miss Oydette Me� sah. sponsor. Roxalyn Anson, Cheryl Russell. Suannc Abshier. Nancy Dickens Kim Ramsey and Diana DeSalme demonstrate theu chcedeading lumps they learned at camp during the summer. Kicking « up at (he conclusion of a pep ral- ly are members of the different groups As a Sterling representatiw. Deanna Cart does her part of a routine during the alma mater at the Astrodome Cheerleaders... 157 Kuchdlc Long, dressed in her long gown supplied by the school, prepares for a performance. There was a shortage on gowns, so the choir came to the rescue with some additional ones. First period rehearsals and one sec- tional a week provided the orchestra members with the practice they needed to perform throughout the year. Of the seven performances, two were contests and the rest were festivals. Planned goals are exceeded Contests included par- ticipating in the Sam Houston Invitational Or- chestra Festival in February, the U.I.L. con- cert and sightreading con- tests and the U.I.L. solo and ensemble contest. Mr. Joseph Whitehead, director, said, We receiv- ed an Outstanding Perfor- mance Award at Sam Houston, and then he ex- plained that out of the 12 students who entered solo and ensemble. 14 medals were achieved. He added that the group got a third and fourth division in con- cert and sightreading competition. On an individual basis, four seniors were the reci- pients of the scholarships. These musicians included Andy Faulkner, Steve Pyle, Lee Barrow and Wendell Martin. Other major ap- pearances included the P.T.A. Founders Day pro- gram, the concert during the Christmas season and the spring Orchestra Festival. Orchestra As he prepares for a performance, Lee Bar row runes his cello so it will sound |ust n ht Officer� ', (front row) Lee Barrow. Mark Emnck. Steve Pyle (2) Melissa Barnett. Sheryl Cobh As the orchestra is hard at work. Mr. Joseph Whitehead carefully and specifically con- ducts them during one of their first period rehearsals. Orchestra: (front row) Chns Rhoades. Andy Faulkner. Steve Pyle. Mark Emnck. Keith Williams. (2) Lee Clement. Chris Williams. Sheryl Free re, Ingrid Barnett. Fred Neff li) Pam Lorce. Tony Padar. Kevin Fletcher. Lisa Mullet. Jennifer Walker, Melody Pollard. Melissa Barnett. Sandy McQuitty U) Mr Joseph Whitehead, director; Kevin Borgfcldt. Renee Landers. Kathy McGuill. Mah Howl. Andtea Taylor. Jackie Rosemond. Artis Crawford. Wendell Martin. Chris Ewing. John Smith. (i) Francis Corder. Bril Black hum. Julio Torter, John Sellers. Lee Barrow Orchestra ... 59 Pbying the puno for the chou it Mr� Becky Kinder, � local puno teacher who help� out the choir two hour each day. Whether performing at a concert or contest, or getting involved in fund-raisers, members of the two choirs stayed in tune with things by either sing- ing or selling something, and reaping the benefits of both. Choirs benefit from activities Although the groups were composed mostly of sophomores, 13 solos and three ensembles received first division ratings at the annual contest held this year at Kingwood High School. Then, in March, at U.I.L. concert contest, a second division was earned. In other performances, members appeared in the Star Review, and in April, they produced their own musicale that featured selections from Oklahoma! and Sophisticated Lady. As for fund-raising ac- tivities, the choir sold candles, suntan lotion and candy to help with ex- penses for the trip to the Sandy Lake Choir Contest in Dallas. According to Mrs. Xina Stone, director. Dallas was our big trip! The choir helped audi- tion junior high students for the all-city junior school choir. They also, during Christmas, sang for five banks, three rest homes, two elementary schools, all five junior schools . . . and a partridge in a pear tree. During their April 11 musicale. members perform Matchmaker. a selection from Fiddler on the Roof. Those cur- rently on stage include Kay Wells. Tami Fcrrill and Robyn Wyatt. 160.. . Choir Mcistcniogcra: (frani rtwl Tma Robin too. Kathy Mulvihill, Kelly HJI. Rico Alfred, Chm Gallendar. Anita Green. Kay Well� . Vickie Staxrett. Robyn Wyatt. (2) Cindy Newman. Kelly Hundtnucker. Tami Fernll. Sonny Rowlett. Tom Oyler, Krone Vufote. Anna Hanchctt, Debra Daniel� . li) Tetew McLain. Carol Barnwell. John Thoma� , Richie Fotter. Robert Villeneune. Kelley Burnett, Capital Holder. Concert Choir: (frtnt mv) Kim Crocker. Loretta Geib. Paula Fredrick� . Dana Hokett. Sherrie Vickery. Stacey Brewer, Michele Gilbert (2) Shannon Martin. Jennifer Hughe� , Abraham Mark� , Cecil Brathcr, Eddie Syphert. Kathy Hangce At the Rrit Preabyterun Church Nutrition Center, member� of both choir� perform, including Carol Barnwell. Jami Fernll. Marlon Littlejohn, Tina Robinton. Alfred Rico and Gndy Newman Choir... 161 During the past school year, the wall that had separated the newspaper and yearbook staffs was knocked down. Though the physical wall remained intact, many Sentinel staffers took time away from their newspaper duties to aid Bi Taking down the barrier the Governor in putting out the yearbook. Richard Nelson became the first student in over five years to split his time between the two staffs. Tina Castelluzzo. D'Shawn Kirksey and Amanda Aguilar donated their newspaper time, along with their spare moments, to the comple- tion of the '83 Governor. It was not that big of a problem. � Mr. Reilly asked us to help and we did, explained Tina. Along with time taken away for yearbook, addi- tional newspaper time again suffered as the staf- fers practiced for the U.I.L. literary meet, in which Richard took se- cond, qualifying him for state, where he captured third. D'Shawn gained valuable experience as a sophomore, taking first place in news writing at the Sterling Literary Meet. During the first few weeks of school, the Governor staff decided on the theme. A Look Beneath the Surface. From there, assignments were begun and directed toward that idea. After everyone was through with school for the summer, the annual staff was busy putting the final touches on the year- book. Even the new graduates found time to do their part. It was a pain to come up here the next day after graduation and the week after that, but it had to be done,” commented University of Texas-bound. Jo Claire Hall. Arranging a page layout. Richard Nelson work� to complete the fine edition of Tb Stmtiurl Combining efforts to complete Wesley Lockhart's pages, Dana Schweers and Sandra Futch work into the summer. 162. . . Publications The Gotrrmor front row I A nurui Agutlir. Jo Claire IUII. Debbie KUus. $« cei Phillip� . Aped Miner. Mark Clamor. (S) C rl Sandra Futch. Bedty Froow (2) Michelle Turner. Rene Bood. NcwpOfl. RuHy B� rbee. Robert Wright. Richard Neboa Publications... 163 Taking care of club bonne� � at a member'� home are various N.H.S. member� Student Council: rent retr) Adam Henri, tccond vice president. Cheryl Ru� � eU. recording secretary. Retie Kimball, treavurer. Joe Jordan, pre� idene. R ox aim Anton, corretpondmg tecretar . Greg Ab� hier. vice prendent. Robyn Bean, parliamentarian, Kelli N'aitmith, Ingrid Barnett. Mr Terry Ryals, ipontor 12) Angie Reed. Alltion Smith. Melina Copeland. Ktuti Vufotc, Janna Alpha. Troy Ormtbee. Wendy Walih. Marc Bottley. Darren Hick� . Kim Ramtey, Brian Cocetti, Gary Eaitham, Paul Myrick (S) Artit Crawford. Liu Robinton. Angel Sandoval. Chris Cornehut. Sown Abthier. Stepham Sappington. Jill Chairman, Marty Murr, Kenny Bloch. Gene Craig. Letter Felder. Galen Gardener. Stem Weaver. Tiffany Arnett, Debbie Reed NHS: (frmt nu) Sharon Moyer. Sonny Rowlett. Linda Willrt. Ronnie Embry. Jo Ed Luka, Larry Huff, Serena Smith. (1) Annette Dattalo. Anne Entringer. Eva McGee. Dana Netkora. Anne Henetty. Karen Robert� , Barbra Sahm.Jennifer Walker. Evcttc Martin.John Di on. Lou Ella Daigle, Elirabeth Lualltn. Greg Abthier )) Amanda Elliot, Twilla Revelle. Kevin Borgfeldt. Stephen Darn. Phillip Bonce, Keith Dunlap Stephana Sneed. Liu Zatopek. Beth Witte. Everett Aurenne, Jimmy Hof man (4) Brian Nethery. Jimmy McCaf- ferty. Ricky Parker. Clark Thompaon. Scott Cochran. Matt Howe. Mark Itsackt. Ray Spray berry. Jana WiUiamt, Ronnie Copeland, Ketth Allen f Jj Gary Wadeli, Brian Cocctti. Toby Taylor. Dancing to one of the tiower tong� played at the Howdy Dance are Benny Kirkland and Shetli Wilder 64 . . . Student Council, N..H.S. A common scene in the commons during the holiday season is the Christmas tree Student Council members decorate annually. The ''presents that grace the tree are soon covered with To and From messages. tudent Council and National Honor . Society were both large groups, ap- proximately 50 in each, and both were successful in fund raising projects. Both dances turned out great! said Joe Jordan, presi- dent of the Student Council, about the annual Successful in fund raising Howd y Dance to welcome the freshmen. Then the council had a Christmas dance, something new for the group and one of Joe's campaign promises for more dances. The money made went to pay for ex- tension cords, ornaments and other items for the school. The council also sent five to the annual convention in Austin April 29-30. The other large organization, N.H.S., sold flowers, songs and messages for Valentine's Day. Real carnations were sold instead of the paper ones that were sold last year. Members also sold programs at the home football games. The money raised went to pro- vide several members with scholarships. A banquet was held in order to honor members who received scholarships or who placed first in school sanctioned com- petition. I feel regretful that we cannot award a scholarship to ever)1 senior in N.H.S., said Mrs. Glenda Booth, sponsor, referring to the fact that only a limited amount of scholarships were given. Student Council, N.H.S. .. . 65 The 1983 Lt. Governor. Mike Morrison from Lee. introduces the new 1984 Lt. Governor lor Division 28. Sterling's Mark Del Toro, at the Spring Rally held here. Not only did members elect a new Lt. Governor, they attended workshops on leadership and officer development Also, the current Tcxas-Oklahoma District Gover- nor. Milan Brantley, attended along with several other district officers. n ■ ombining forces for a special'' J event were Key Club and Key- wanette representatives who spent a sunny Saturday in March helping out with the Special Olympics at Memorial Stadium. Re- ferring to the March 5 event. Mr. Scott Sheley, the Key Club sponsor commented. Special event gets groups’ assistance Many members realized that mentally handicapped people are very loving and kind. Mrs. Judy Bender. Keywanette sponsor added. It was gratifying to see how thrilled they got even when they came in last. As another service pro- ject, the boys' group helped keep the campus neat and clean, and sold grapefruit and oranges. We raised approximately one thou- sand dollars on this one, said Mr. Sheley. Clubbers also sold night lights that brought in nearly fifteen- hundred dollars more. Ac- cording to Kenny Bloch. “We also had a Toy Assembly Day’ which benefited the Baytown Rehabilitation Center. The Kewanettes made mums for Homecoming and supported the football players. To show this, each Keywanette decorated an individuals' locker. It is nice to know that clubs such as Keywanettes and J.R.A.'s show their support for the team as well as the rest of the student body. said Kelly Casey. Along with the events, individuals in the brother and sister organization each had a big brother or big sister. Names were drawn by Keywanettes and the name they chose determin- ed who their big brother was. This enabled them to spend a little of their leisure time together, although Stephanie Sappington com- mented, We didn't spend much time together. Tallying u m for «Jit f tuber throwing tt the Specui Olympics iv Ircd Rincon Keywancttes Ifrtml rou ) Utah Dean. Stacey Phillips. Michelle Thompnn. senior director, Mccheile Smith, mum director. Dun� DeSaline, senior director; Jana Smith, treasurer, Kim Ramsey. parliamentarian. Lisa Butrick. secretary; Ann Enrnnger. president. Elrssa Ellis, sophomore director. Amanda Elliot, vice-pendent. Robyn Sewell, historian, Michelle Miller, junior director; Jackie Sender, co-mum cluirnun. Mr� . Connie Gentry, sponsor (3) Tonya Simon, Robyn McDonald. Michelle N'ebgen. Karen Robbing Candi Rulon. Brenda Seegers. Soranne Abshier, Jill Christ man. Su i Gilbert. Stephanie Sappinei on. Wendy Walsb. Janna Phillip (}) Kelly Yarbrough. Carolyn Floumey. Linda Wotipfca. Robyn Reed. Tam- my Babb. Camille Hall. Vivian Penninger. Cheryl Russell. Stepham Venable. Kelli Owens. Melissa Copeland. Stacey Sandel. Knsten Scarbrough. Ixtlie DeRamus. Susan Davis. (4) Robyn Bean, Stacey Franks. Juli Friou. Sandra Lotano. Angie Reed. Allison Smith. Shelly Ht gcnbotham. Julie Johnion. Pauline Timmons, Jana Williams, G'Anru Pfieffer. Lal.ynda Hodges, Tiffany Arnett, Debbie Reid, As results come m From the races of the Special Olympics. Shelly Higgenbocham and Melissa Copland record the scores Key Club: (fnmt me) John Wadlev. pen- dent. Kenny Bloch, secretary and treasurer; duties Comanich. second vice-prestdent; Andy Jacobs, prliamentarun. Brewer Parker, sergeant at arms. (3) Billy Tieman. Rusty Barbee. Brian Nonhcun. Lane Sewell. Bryan Miller. Kevin Hendon. Bill Barrow. Jim Whceland. Steven Christman. Mark Marlow. Matt Tekker. Christopher Jones. James Young. Doony Wilson. John Schmidt.James Kingsley. Mr. Scott Sheley. adviser (i) Eddie Wadley. Brian Bean. Damn LcMan. Greg Magness, Jimmy Hoffman. Mike Marlow. Tim Holland. Mark Del Toco, Buck Woodall, Scott Carr. Eric Carr. Paul Rodrigue� . Doug Jones. Dowen Sims. Ricky Stanley. (4) Jim Brad- fotd. Rodney Macon. Ricky Lmdley. Phil Bradshaw, Bryan Kirkpatnck. Galen Gard- ner. Edward Geotge. Travis Lcissner, Fred Rincon. Toby Taylot. Gary Eastham. Paul Myriek (i) John Rowland. Giovanny PieterneUe. Eric Groce. Btun Heshna. Julio Torres. Ray Sprayberry. Bruce Trathan. Floyd Thibodeu Keywanettes. Ai Nrall l y Care Centex the Anchor Qub gives the children an Faster party while JoClaue 11 11. president, «ope to gather them together after an egg hunt Junior Rotary Ann� : (front me Jake Leavmx. beau (2) Patche� Gothia. Cathy Rio� . Charlotte Gray, president. Renee Nelson. Sharia Roberts. Cantu Greene (}) Stacey PhiUips. Melissa Beaty, Robyn Rhoades. Julie Du Box, Amy Herbert. Roxalyn Anson.Jen- mfer Wolfe. Jamie Andrus (4) Letty Villarreal. Beth Ireland. Becky Froust, Renee Hat- nngtoei. Gina Lambert. Tonya Thurman. Mindy Young. Donya Jones. Angie Harlan. Mr Chuck Tone, sponsor Octagon Club: (frami row) Michael Alfred, treasurer. Toby Sessions. Ross Gourlay. president. Vaughn Hagan. Bobby Tyler (2) John Duffy. Billy Daly. Stacey Polaski. John McHugh I!) Mr. David Aiken, sponsor. Danny Frego. Mike Cambell. Chris Leu. Tim Menard Before school October club initiation Interact: (front row) Danny Damon, treasurer, Darren VanCleave. secretary: Beth Ireland, day. Kelly Wingate beautifies Robby sweetheart; Randy Jones, vice ptesident; Trent Ludtke. president. (2) Robbv Reasonet.Jake Rcasonet lot Interact Club initiation Andrus, Sammy Post oak. Benny Kirkland. Steve Weaver. James Allen. Todd Herbert (}) Russell Moore. Byron Sark. Hilton Going, Tim Bowers. Bobby Lewis. Brian Cocctti, Keith Allen 168 . . . Service Groups Whether sponsored by Rotary In- ternational, Pilot or Optimist Clubs, four school organiza- tions participated in community-related pro- jects or assisted the school in some way. For ex- ample, the J.R.A.'s participated in the canned Interacting with parent clubs food drive and helped deliver fruit to rest homes. Interact held its first annual basketball tourna- ment April 23. Everyone enjoyed themselves, said Trent Ludtke, and we are planning to continue to have tournaments every year. He added that the Beavers were the champs. Also assisting the school were the Anchor and Octagon Clubs, whose members donated funds and time to the beautification of the foun- tain. They also assisted in keeping the gym clean and ready to use. Octagon members prepared the gym for pep rallies. Becky Waldrep and Kim Montgomery com- mented on one of their projects, the flowerbed, We worked all year on those things. We finally got Finished. As a whole, Becky concluded, We've enjoyed this year. Anchor Club: (ftmt rttv) Thant Glotton, reporter, Fred Coleman, ice president. Kimone Alfred, junior, tenior director. Melissa Barnett. historian; I an Schweetv ®phomore. frrshman director. Tin Schlobohm. secretary I!) Franco Cooler, Suzzann Strangemeier. Tina Castellunro. Ingrid Barnett. Melota Tinet, Becky Waldrep. Jill Cauthen. Krnti Walker. Nora S heller {)) Lssa Constance, Jeanetra Pilaw. Melanie Richard. Corma Cootrera� . Gina Agoero. Jennifer Hugh� . Kim Montgomery, K«m Thom. Dana Hardy. Jo Claire Hall, president Representatives of J.R.A.'s and Interact attend weekly Rotary Gub luncheons at the Country Gub, where they were introduced and entertained by guest speakers. Those attending this week are Steve Weaver, Gina Lambert, Renee Harrington and Amy Herbert. Service Groups . .. 69 During practice for rhe If him!, Mr Jim Cuinn luiKt h� � Spanish Club dancers. French Club: f Vawr ' Robyn Sewell. Michelle Miller, historian. Jennifer Meadows. vice pecudem,JulieJohnson. president lit Patches Gochu.Jill Chtiatnan, Debbie Retd. Debbie Lob). Am Hebert. Camille Hill, Linda Wotipka, Leslie Adcox. Irene Lamootagne (i) Barbara Sahm. Carol Mateo. Flixabeth Luallin. Lou Ella Daigle. Michelle Thompson. Stephanie Sappington. Tonya Simon. Dovic William� . Robin McDonald. Jennifer Walker. Melissa Barnett (4) Pauline Timmons, Dawn Griffith, Kimberly Parker, Dura Huff. Susie Sheperd. JoAnne Rincon, Robyn Reed. Karen Lemelle. Amanda Elliott. Sandra Lorano. Trico Darer. Miss Ka Hill, sponsor. I Jeff Plank. Rusty Barbee. Chris Johnson. Doug Kadfar. Brad Btmkley. Stephen Davis. Larry Huff, Eric Groce. Mike Nebgen. Billy Dykes Spanish Club: from nu t Lynn Gigout, vice president. John Tom jack, sergeant-at-arms, Lisa Butrick. treasurer. Angela Adams, secretary. Tony Rincon, president; Tammy Babb, historian, Serena Smith, parliamentarian; John Wadley, reporter, Mr Jim Currin. sponsor, t!) Dons Riser� . Valeric Tutien. Tony Estes. Cathy Acosta. Teannetta Pilant. Dana Schweers, Kim Kri ak. Abcu Clan- ton. Kelli Shannon. Scassi Bryant. Kelly Owen. Kim Schells. Ricky Adamus. Adnan Venegas. Vivian Pemnger (}) Richie Foster. Courtney Tucker. Frances Corder. Debbie Caraway. Lisa Constance. Diana DcSalme. Simla Roberts. Kim Ramsey. Betty Holub. Theresa Langston. Kelly Yarbrough. Mon «pie Robinson. Anita Henry. Dana Neskora. Rusty Guenther. Cathy Jenkins. (4) Tern Balnco. Johanna Hampton, Kerri Gillen. Valencia Tuiten, Charlotte Gray. Carissa Green. Angie Harlan. Jamie Andrus, Sandy Albon. Shan Stuart. G Anna Pfeiffet. Kenm French, Jimmy Bates. Sam Glaue. 11) Roy Morin. Albert Lope?, Scott Cochran. Candy Rulon. Kris Kukorlo. Beth Witte. Belinda Fernandez. Alfred l.oper. Michael Harrison, Joe Jordan, Joe Miller. Toby Taylor. George Smith, Gaudio Adamus. Frank Lomica Gub Members Lisa Buinck, Serena Smith, Lynn Gigout, John Tomjack. Sam Glaue and Angela Adams prepare for a club meeting 170 . . . French and Spanish Clubs ince the varsity football team ad- . vanced to the regional playoffs, prac- tices for the Foreign Language Festival in the French and Spanish Clubs were cancelled and rescheduled over and over for almost two weeks. It delayed serious practice and Playoffs delay j festival practice rehearsals for about two weeks so we had to put everything together much more quickly. We had late nights. Miss Kay Hill girls who performed a French love song. Spanish Club sold miniature tacos, nachos and drinks during the annual occasion. said. All in all, the festival was much more successful. The program was attractive this year. At the festival, the French Club sold quiche, desert crepes and coffee. Musical entertainment was provided by some students in the form of a can can dance, a cabaret ballad singer and a trio of As for fund raisers, members of the French Club sold decorative cork bulletin boards. Spanish Club representatives sold nachos during all three lunch periods for one week. Money from these projects went toward scholarships for deserving seniors in each group. After all the delays, the Spanish Gub dancers finally “do their thing during the Foreign Language Festival. Spanish and French Clubs ... 171 Junior Classical League: (front nm Melissa Barnett. Gigi Qiarkry, historian, Melody Watson, secretary.John Diron, reporter. Kevin Botgfeldt. pcetident. Clark Thompson. vice- president. Greg Abshier. treasurer (it Lucy Zee. Anne Entringer, Alkia Clanton. Jana Smith. Robyn Rhoades. Wendy Walsh. Roxalyn Anson. JoAnne Rincon. (il Roy Oparakum. Ann Joe. Jimmy Shaw. Matt Howe. Steven Salters. Jana Wiliams. Dee Dee Jones. Susan Davit. Allison Smith. Ellisaa Ellis. Molly McCaffeny. Barbara Sahm. Toni Graham. (4l Mr Cliff Witt, sponsor. Jesse Bums, John Robinson. Ray Sprayberty. Ricky Parker.Joe Gonraks. Tommy Oyler. Errol Hughes. Pete Hollister. Wesley Mathias. Andrew Thompson. Ms. Marsha Harper gives the J.CL place- ment test for students interested in Latin III. German Club: (front row) Anne Robhetis. secretary-, Jo Ed Liska, president. Brad Woods, vice president. (2) Keith Dunlap, Travis Lcissner. Karen Roberts. Billy Tieman. Nora Sc heller. Kevin Plante. John Mosley (if Jodie Wolff. Margie Hennessy. Beth Frasier. Sharon Moyer. Debbie Hooks. Tina Schlobohm. Lon Pate (4) Bill Blackburn, Lonnie Schorr. Pete Hollister. Kenny Bloch. Phillip Bonce. Mr Helmuth Mayer, sponsor Displaying food at the festival are J.C.L members Anne Entringer. Inga Jerchel. Melissa Barnett and Chris Chaddick. 172... German Club, J.C.L. tiling suede stationery items, note v pads, desk calendars, date books and mini photo albums, were the Junior Classical League and German Clubs’ way of raising money for a deserving senior in each club. Two clubs offer stationery items Mr. Helmuth Mayer, the German Club sponsor, commented that the Ger- man Club's selling of suede stationery items was not a great success as an- ticipated but over $250 worth of items were sold. Fourteen J.C.L. members went to San An- tonio March 4-6 to par- ticipate in the Texas State Latin Convention. Out of the members participating, only five placed. J.C.L. also participated in the Foreign Language Festival December 10. giving out samples of Greek food, modeling Roman costumes and demonstrating Roman and Greek dances. The Club as a whole showed great enthusiasm toward the festival despite all the conflicts. said Mr. Cliff Witt, J.C.L. sponsor. The German Club had one big major change: they were left without a sponsor at the end of the 1982 school year, but Mr. Mayer, a native of Ger- many, was hired to become the new one. Mr. Mayer said. Becoming a new teacher and sponsor was very difficult to adjust to, but the club officers and members did an ex- ceptional job in helping me in organizaing and preparing for the Foreign Language Festival, he continued. We helped set up the decorations and serve as monitors. J.C.l.. members patiently wait for the awards ceremony to begin at Rosenberg High School. German Club, J.C.L.. . . 173 Weeks before their initial debate tournament. Mr. Bryan Borah, coach, introduces his freshmen members to debate theory that they used at the Clear Lake tournament. peech. Drama and Debate Clubs , which make up the National Forensic League, all perform, just to a different tune. Drama, in an attempt to promote the theater arts, began to get work done early in the Performing to a different time school year on the fall production, Dracula Baby, which took place Nov. 19 21. In addition to this. Tell Me That You Love Ale Junie Moon” was presented May 5-7. In order to prepare themselves for their pro- ductions, the Drama Club attended two workshops at the University of Houston and at Sam Houston State University. The Speech team, under the direction of its new coach, Ms. Glenda Tiner, began preparing for their eight tournaments, by attending a workshop at Lamar University. Gene Craig used his years of ex- perience to take first place in district; however, there were other achievers, as Ms. Tiner stated, An- thony Gray really showed a lot of talent for his first year. He has a lot of potential, if he chooses to go in that direction. The debate team of Rusty Guenther and David Keys captured first place in district, qualifying them for regional. We had our eye set on state, but just didn't do well in regional,'' explained Rusty. A lot of preparation goes into each debate. There are many hours of research in store for a team that plans to do well, said Mr Bryan Borah, debate team coach. 174 . . . Speech, Drama, Debate Drama: {front row) Mr Joe Wheelis. sponsor; Michaelene Burch, sergeant-alarms. Deborah Thomson, recording secretary. Todd Foster, vice president; Rebecca Shelby, treasurer. Cyndy McCauley, president { I) Cheryl Carlton. Brenda Henderson, Ten Schenk, Rachel Gonzalez, Patty Garcia. James Jennings. Robert Villeneuve. Chris Laier, Jo Flint. Angela Blalock, Jennifer Walker. Yolanda Singleton. Cecele Alfred. Tracey Thomson I}) Debbie May. Gina Henderson. Donald Zann, Carl Thomas, Elizabeth Meadows, Tammy Statum. Kathy MolvihiU, Anita Gteen. Doma Alexander. April Miner. Lewis Guidry (4) Matt Oehlet, Alan Hutton, Tanya Sessions, Candi Slack. Terri Piceynski. Anna Edwards, Brenda Avey. Tammyc Reeves.June Fredricks. Paula Fredricks. Berry Kek- ()J Mike Miller, D'Shawn Kuksey. Skip Napoleon. David Rathbun. O J Laier. Lisa Cook. Tina Robinson. Artis Cockrin. Cindy Newman. Troy Oehler. Tim Mormon Debate: I front row) Anita Henry, Allison Smith, Susan N'ethery, Lisa Strmoos, Shelly Hig- ginbotham. Belinda Fernandez. (1) David Keyes. Darren Reed, Rusty Guenther, Stephanie Venable. Sandta Hux. i) Billy Jean Hooper. Jennifer Walker. Amy Heben. Stefam Sapp- ington. Suzanne Abshiet. Denise Hanks (4) Rusty Barbee. Lisa Pyle. Greg F-ppler. Sandy Albin, Beth Notthcutt Speech- •� •1 -VI. Satah Wuetssch, lew SunKyJ. Shatoo Cm. Mane Williams. Fodd Foster .. Carol Mateo. Mark Van Oe � e. Am� Hebert. Mm. Mw.-i •. n� is Wea«« Tun Moenacuv Naz r.iarai Ux Urdan. Anthooy Gray. Adeo See� art. Vcosm Beat� , vuit MtCauk� Nancy DkfctBX Nauc Pe c. Delia bums. Inn Huncv Ruu� Gadsaoo. LNirto Van Cleave, Richard Nelson, tier Craig. Gteg Vuvent Spit b, Dr ; mu. Admiring the art wink displayed in the com- mons 14 M it had Vasloh and C indy Molina The Spring An Show May 6 was used to pte- sent the wotk of the An dub and that of other an students Good Sportsmanship League: Ifrul retry Cheryl Russell. Robyn Rhoades I tnnrd retry Linda Wottpka Jo Ed Liska. AUison Smith. Stocei Phillips Chess: (fn t retry Travis Walton, treasurer. Ardis Oawford. president. Jesse Byrne, vice- president IitttnJ row} Brian Nonhcutt, Jeff Walters. Greg Magness. Darrin LaMotr (third n Mr Dave Beltram. sponsor. Mike Osgood. Brewer Parker. Charles Comankh. John Rowland. Scott Beltram Art (fimt r w) Ms. Joy Woods, sponsor. Tracey Quade, Tami Shipley, president. Rhonda Saxton, secretary-treasurer I uttnd noirj Michael Vosloh. Anthony Perkins. Marty Nelson. Leticia Villarreal, vice-president, Larry Maciel. Maureen Hodge. Mounting the elephant in front of the Herttberg Circus Collection Museum in San Antonio is Glen- na Holcomb. The History Club delegates attended the convention at the Institute of Texan Cultures where they received an oral history lesson from guest lecturers. History: (fmtt rmf) Christy Brown, historian, Stocei Phillips, secretary. Jan Williams, president, Ruth McMillan (intnJ rtw) Lamar Shamblin. John Clements, Eugenia Smith. Sydney Allen. Linda Trim, Gtenru Holcomb. 76... History, Chess, Art, G.S.L. All being relatively small groups, the History, Art, G.S.L. and Chess Clubs kept up with some of the larger organizations. The Art Club has helped me to decide on a career, said Tami Shipley. Big ideas stem from little groups Art students went on various field trips to places like the Museum of Fine Arts, and on Valentines Day. they made cookies for the teachers The an- nual Spring Art Show was held May 6 where members displayed their artwork in the commons. A big switch from last year has to be being part of the Junior Historians of Texas. exclaimed Mr. Mark Martin, sponsor. To become part of this, the History Club established a set program of study that involved more field trips. To finance these trips, students sold M'M's. The Good Sportsman- ship League, played an im- portant role at footgall games by presenting a gift to the visiting schools representatives. Sterling makes it a habit to give a yearbook at the beginning of each game, explained Mrs. Connie Gentry. Yes, even for those students who were in- terested in chess there was a club. They were found in Mr. Dave Beltram's room playing chess. Brewer Parker expressed, I'm glad I found some people with the same in- terests that I have. In the Astrodome, at the beginning of the Sterling-Bruin Regional football game, both Good Sportsmanship League representatives pay tribute to Westbrook's alma mater Afterwards Sterling accom- panied Beaumont 's representatives to their side of the field. History, Chess, Art, G.S.L. . . . 177 All clubs need a purpose and ours has a very special one: to promote Chris- tian faith on campus,'' said C.S.U. member. Denise Purvis. Although Denise was speaking for Christian Student Union, she pret- ty much summed up the feelings of three Athletes meet for special purpose Fellowship of Christian Athletes: (fnni nu-) Lisa Zatopck. lecietary; Eva McGee, peesi. dent. Angela Adams, wee president (2) Phyllis Atwell. Annette Dattalo. Tanya Wilson. Cindy Weaver, Jill Christian. Wendy Walsh. Stacei Phillips, Kim Berry, (i) Laura Naivar Carol McGee. Lesle Holmes. Teresa McLain. Stacy Mullins, Btidgctt Ceaut, Stcffmm Janet. Delia Bums organizations: Girls' Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Boys' F.C.A. and C.S.U. C.S.U. has grown by leaps and bounds this year and with more people we can have even more ac- tivities. mentioned vice president. Tommy Gill. They held a hayride and carrolling party for Christmas. They also had a shrimp dinner and pro- gressive dinner. Living Water, a Christian band, was sponsored by C.S.U. in a spring concert during all three lunches. F.C.A. girls invited Tanya Crevier, the world's best female basketball handler, to present a show of her skills March 22. After at- tending a convention in January, the girls were at the Sweet Water Golf Course caddying for area businessmen. Boys’ F.C.A. met on Monday nights at least once a month. The club raised money by a candy sale and spent some of the profits on a spring ban- quet. President Darren Reed said, Sometimes we had problems trying to get together for a meeting. While waiting in the hall of Dallas' Dunfcy Hotel for their room assignments. Eva McGee and Tanya Wilson look over the program for the national Girls' F.C.A. Convention which they, along with Angela Adams and Lisa Zatopek, attended January 14-13. 178... F.C.A., C.S.U. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. (fmtt nw) Gene Gtegotcyk, teem � ). Heed, president. Jeff Gpp . vice president; Unce Barnett. treasurer. 12) Larry Maciel. Kevin Johnson. James Wlutman. To� y Worthington, Shine $pu«lock, Joey Moon, Randy Barrios, Doug Schimdt, Chris Cornelius,Jimmy Chatman. Gary Guy. Reese Kimball, John Sherman. Brun Remke Christian Student Union: I front row! Helen Matlei, Kathy McGill. Jennifet Walker. Tommy Gill, (2) Diane Pum� , Linda Trim. Tricy Jack. (}) Misay Wolf. Shannon Hassell, Sonny Rowlett. Urry Huff. Ted Wiggins. Adrian Venegas.John Mosley Other F.CA. delegates, as well as most m attendance, anxiously await the chance to have Dallas Cowboys Head Coach Tom Undry sign their Bibles, programs and such. Coach Undry and players Rafael Sep- tien. Bob Bteunig and Danny White were speakets at the convention. During a regular CS.U mm mg, Mr Alvm Nor- wood reads scripture to tbe group The dub itxi m the library classroom at sm Thuisdayi CS.U., F.C.A. ...179 I -1 B-d uture Homemakers of America, Future I 1 Teachers of America and Home Economics Related Occupations were clubs which prepared their members for their future. Speaking for H.E.R.O., but also relating to the other two. Mrs. Judy Tyler. H.E.R.O. sponsor said, It prepares the students for com- munity living as a responsible citizen. Helping to make gtxxl citizens F.H.A. had a pro- gressive dinner at Christmas and members participated in their annual pizza party where they in- vited H.E.R.O. and Lee's F.H.A. In March, to close out the year, they had a banquet honoring their parents and the incoming Girl-of-thc-Ycar was an- nounced. Later, in April, they attended the state meeting in Dallas. For revenue, the club sold cookbooks. I thoroughly enjoy wat- ching these girls work knowing someday they will benefit greatly with the skills I've taught them,'' said Mrs. Brenda Stone. To commemorate na- tional F.H.A. H.E.R.O. Week. H.E.R.O. members set up a booth for the American Cancer Society's 'Great American Smokeout. Students and teachers who smoked were urged to donate money in return for Kiss Me. I Don't Smoke” badges. Just as F.H.A. did. F.T.A. representatives attended their state con- vention at Dallas' Hyatt Regency. Their money- raiser was selling Christmas tree ornaments which aided in the state convention trip. Tracey Jones, who student-taught at Gentry Junior School as part of club activities, said. I like student teaching because it will help me someday in my teaching career. Home Economic Related Occupation : Ifrml nw) Brenda Luedickc. vice- prevident. Mary Uoyd. trra urer. Stacey Smith, vice-preudcnf. (2) Mattie Creek . Ina Guillory Tooee Robert . Dawn Cameron. Carnoia Franklin, There ! Hunt I it Joe llernck. There ! Stepherton, Laun Loggin . Donna Jone . Thoma Wye he. Tereu Martin. Mr Judith Tyler, tpontor. Kathy Fontenot add a little mote barbeque vauce to her meat while he and other prepare to dine in the lobby of the Hotnemaking Department March 8. Ttie occa- on marked the annual F.H.A. Parent-Daughter Banquet 180... H.E.R.O., F.H.A., F.T.A. A� putt of their H.E.R.O job. Michelle Dermic. Sabrina Smith and Thcreca Harm prepare the tea for the patente' evening din- ner at San Jacinto Methodice Hocpital Future Tcachera of America: (fn t mr) Kelly Wingate, treacuter. l.ivi Zatopck. pcccident, Gena Mullmv. vice-percident, Karen Mullmc. cecretaty. Wesley Lockhart, reporter. (J) Sabrina Ayiing, Melicca Tiner. Penny Coker, Angie Brown (} Mrs. Laura Kellner, sponsor. Tracey Jooet. Stacey Mullins. Debbie Dunn. Teresa McLain. Kay Huey. Mrs. Martha Harper, sponsor H.E.R.O.. F.H.A., F.T.A. ...181 historian. Linda Chappell, treasurer, Rene Le Blanc. we-prevident. Windy Hudman. president. Carla Newport, second vice-president, Marie Le Blanc. Kenw French, secretary. Mel oca Palmer, parliamen- tarian. (!) Jehleen Taylor. Rhonda Humphrey. Leah Per con. Twilla Recelle. Aleta I oucrtte. Kimoore Alfred, li) Rhonda Walker. Kaye Keys. Dicdra Hart get� . Tricey Jack. Tereca Cotvtrerac. Kim Witte . Connie Hudman ( ) Mrv Brenda Scone, tpontor. Karen Lemelle. Kathy Perkmc, Sherry Rhodec. Tracey Jonec. Helen Marlet. Judy Robbrnc. Angela Morris. Bridgerte Caevar, Laun Palmacek. Mrs. Norma Mdender. tpontor Backstage after the production How to Succeed, Wendy Martin, Ginger McLemore. Paula Hendricks and April Miner prepare to go back to their hotel. Mrs. Claire Bays, sponsor, was volunteered for the presentation because she had the costumes. Distributive Education Clubs of America and Industrial Cooperative Training: were they the same thing? Yes, except for one minute detail. D.E. students mainly worked at marketing and retail jobs whereas I.C.T. members were involved with A detail makes a difference construction in areas like welding and carpentry. Kenneth Harman com- mented, D.E. has given me a chance to see how the business world works. The D.E. mini contest was held February 11 in Texas City. The seven people that attended ac- cepted a competency award and four of them received two while Darla Henbest placed second in Food Marketing. The theme for the stage show, which was held in La Marque March 4-5. for area contest, was How to Succeed. Thania Gloston won alter- nate in Advertising Ser- vices and she qualified for state. Mrs. Claire Bays stated, I believe the kids enjoyed putting on the stage show and decorating the auditorium for the awards ceremony. Mr. Wally Burt. I.C.T. sponsor replied. We are a club in name only. Members held their an- nual employer-employee banquet in May and Bret Mills expressed. We are just like D.E. except we don't go to contests.” At her job with An Standing, Kim Jenkins. book really doesn't bother me. but « Man� besides helping prospective (umodko. to get boting after awhile. explain Kim take� care of financial marten. Doing the D.E. (fmt! mi') Margo Higgs. repotter, Kimberly Tillman, treasurer; Paula Hendricks, president, Darken Montgomery, vice-president; Loti Wheeland, secretary. (3) Thania Gloston, Ann Hippo, Kim Cambell, Marchelk Sheridan. Ana Gomer. Sherry Ellis. Ginger Boflington. Holly Bartlett. Datla Henbest, If) Mrs Claire Bays, sponsor, April Miner.Jesse Ramirer. Nancy Weatherly. Chip Young. Kim Jenkins. Ginger McLemore. Dean Racklev. Wendy Martin, Larry Abate (4) St even Gore. Andy Muldrow. Morgan Edwards. Kenneth Harman, Mike Richardson. Scott Morgan. 182... D.E.. I.C.T. I.C.T.: fjtmt n i) Stephen little. Scott Courtney. David Hilton. Jake Leavitt� , Bubba OtMU, Ralpheal Peter. Mike Davit. (2) Craig Melton. Bill Hultey. Ray Haney, Stephen Hodge . Grover Biblet. Ricky L Hedge. Max Longoria. John Am on. Fernando Gome . I i) Etic Flippo. Bart Mill . Lynn Clary. Bret Mill . Mike Ward. Wet Wood. Scott Melton. Mr Wally Burt, tpontot Selling various radio t-thirts, wraps and caps advertising 97 Roth. Msgit 102. KLOL 101 and KIKK 96. Mrs. Bay . D.E.C.A. tpontot. teili an «em to a prospective cult onset The land raiser was lot the D.E.CA trip to Dallas May 1-3. Wotkmg at Morgan Hayes has been an educational experience lot me.” statet John McHugh John, an R.S.S. student, sell an interested customer a Nunn Bush dress shoe in the San Jacinto Mall store. D.E., l.C.T.. . 183 Machine Shop: David Gadechen, Tim Herring. Brad Stagner. Dean Sorrells. Randall Holcoim, David Ruiz. Larry Shirley rp ■ he words, I m supposed to fix this.'' I rang out as students in these classes tackled their assignments. But working through both teacher and trial and error, each assignment got done, and in this manner, the classes were taught. Fixing tilings up during class Machine Shop not on- ly made wind chimes to raise money, but the members also did machine work for the public. Mechanical repair people sold shop projects, auto mechanics worked on teachers' cars, and auto body painted cars for a fund raiser. In competitions, mechanical repair came back from state with six first places and three se- cond places. The student with the best overall plac- ing was Ronald Mekalip. Machine shop rated four first places in state, also. M r. Vernon McGee said. I'm striving to teach my students to set goals, and yet to be not overly disappointed if they are not met. All students need to know, he continued, that the true tragedy is in not having a goal to reach for. My personal goal is in having another state winner. Dion Sorrells, in machine shop and district champ in the speed and skills contest said. After this class, I think I can get a job that is reliable because I have learned not only my trade, but how to deal with people in the industry. Auto Mechanic : Ifnai nw) Wayne Tubbs. Ray Silcotc. John Stombauch. Edwin George, Keith Washington (3) Demck llaynit. Mike Hearn. Lyndon Alfred. Bart Didman. Lee Duncan. Bill Griffen, Rick Bubicr, Mr Dikij; Traylor, instructor. IS) Cory lure. James Bell. Steve Stewart. Fernando Her nande r. Rudy Johnson. Lany Blades (4) Johnny Rosser. Ruuy Kelly. Gary Pinkerton. David Washington, Richard Smith. Ricky Findley. Scott Daggers! tart 184 . . . Vocational Groups Small Engine Repair: ijnnt rtm j Boyd Martin. Mario Marino. Danny Newcomb. Richard Martinet. (2) Pete Salazar. Charte Higgins. Zachary Lee. Mike Erdeijak. Kenny MeNedJ.Jonathan Ba«hu , DwaneJackwjn. Larry Gray.Jimmy Sewell. If) Kciven Mate . Errve t Sc Julian. Harold Cohen. Dukejone . David Rathbun. Joseph Barne . David Rober- «on. Ronnie Mekalip. Mr. Vernon McGee. instructor Auto Body: mv) Mr. Keith Mima, instructor; Gary Weatherly. Edwin Hiatt, Mark Simp on. Gary Pyron. Shelby Colltn . Loui Ortegon. Gilbert Lopez (2) Keith Mima. Robert Scroll. Wayne Bogan. Trank Beachler. Michael Jordon. Bryan Daskocil, Stephen Mueche, Raymond Chavez. Joe Gaydo . Julio Garza Auto Body: (frmi wj Je u Berrooe 12) Michael Muller. Michael Peterson. Robert Rodriguez. Jo e Rendon (M Timmy Hutchin . Chri Van Wave. Curt McIntyre. Duke Humphrey. Eleazar Suigetlio. Vocational Groups... 185 During their two-hour cltu period. Steve Mimnet. Lloyd Rivenhoover � nd John Pc� ce precitely cut piece� of met� l to u� e in mother � � pe ( of their welding instruction. Building Trades Afternoon Class: Al McDaniel, president; Steve Haas, secretary; John Keyes, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Doug Davis, vice president; Greg Her. Our goal is to teach students marketable skills to prepare them for the real world.” said Mr. Glyn Turner, building trades sponsor, referring to his students. However, this could have also referred to those students enrolled in metal trades and Goals include ‘real world’skills construction trades. It s just like a regular class ex- cept that we change our clothes and work on the real thing instead of sit- ting in a classroom, said Paul Moyers. Building trades' main concern was building an entire house. The house, which was located in Chaparral Village, took us all year to build. We learn- ed how to do everything. added Steve Haas. Like in building trades, construction trades students also learned various aspects firsthand. At one site, on Massey Tompkins, they painted the trim of one patron s home. I like the ex- perience of really being out working and learning at the same time, said Albert Thomas. Other things learned were remodeling and concrete work. The metal trades peo- ple competed on a regular basis in invitational welding contests. Each year we enter in first-year events, commented Mr. Terry Autry, sponsor. In January, at the career center invitational welding contest, students who won were Robert Molina, John Peace, Lloyd Risenhoover, Orie Sanders, Roy Capps, Gene Odom, Dennis Shipp and Hilton Going. The entire team won se- cond place in the team cutting torch competition. 186 ... Building Construction Metal Trades Construction Trades: ( mti me) Troy Hew ft. president. Mike Hue). tec maty. John Gcnny. Brad Wolctk (2) Roger Conifer� � . For cm Broussard. Bobby Darnels. Troy Wagner. Petty Richard. Steven Bruce. Alfredo Sala ar. Letter Carpenter. Paul Moyer� , Leroy Bennett fS) Mike McClellan, Albert Thotna� . Robert Sander� , Casey Alfred. Calvin Jones. Jitn Ben- ton. Gteg Olive. Jyrel Green. Gary Monacy Punt mg it one of the variou� «kill� learned by conMruction trade� Mudent� like Leroy Bennett. Roger Contreras, Mike McClellan. Steven Bruce, Jim Benton and Catey Alfred Metal Trades: f rwrf me) One Sander� . Roy Capps (2 Richard Wright. Lloyd Ritenhoover. Gene Odom Building Trades Morning clast: l dting Mr. Glynn Turner, sponsor. Michael Matron. Richard Man me . Clinton Nar- case, and a Mudent from Lee High School. Buildling, Construction, MetaI Trades . . . 187 During rhcir «Uti processing class. Robert Simpson and Aaron Williams observe Greg Fala mino wot king on an assignment Horiiculture: (front row) Maunco Ramice , Charlotte Parker, Mike Cowem. (2) Karen Ellas, Bob Newman. Wesley Raro Vocational Office Education: ml row) Deborah Jackman, Shirley Minifee. Kim Schef- tler, Anna Dropeca. Gritelda Villarreal 12.1 Sceffame Gibson. Shan Wdlums. Anna Her- nandez. Angie Villegas. Patty Camarillo, Linda Hare wood. Natalie Wiliams, Mrs Vicki Habcrmin. instructor Cosmetology: ( ml row) Tina Barnett, Melanie Hively. Thetcsa Pogue. Lisa President. Sabnna Lucas. Dorothy Honnett. Lisa Lipscy (2) Leigh Ann Smith. Veronica Ballek. Rhonda Brewer. Cheryl Graham, Tracey Long, Patricia Sala ar. Kerry McClendon. Stasti Bryant ()) Karen N'ewson. Kimberly Hebert. Jena Taylor. Michelle Duhon. Paulette Bauer. Lisa Clements. Debbie Johnson. Ann Crawford Meat Processing: (front row) Mr H H Hooper,Jr. instructor. David Roeder. David Kirurd, Clarence Bulanek. David Shipley, Stephen Taylor. Paul Mahan, Joe Briscoe. Tony Nobles. 188 . . . Vocational Groups Welding: (front row) Chris Tomck. Jennifer Baker. Darron Stewart. (2) Mr. Joe Sanders, instructor; Wayne Jennings, Jay Cor- nelius. Michael Chcbrct £ ■ lub or a class In these cases, both. . Whether in data processing, meating ' processing, horticulture, V.O.E., cosmetology or welding, each and every person learned more than just the typical classroom lessons. More t typical Field trips, contests and special projects for both charaties and fund raising activities were on the agenda for all these clubs. Field trips, such as a trip to Exxon for the welding class, and a club trip to the University of Texas at Galveston for data processing were some of the highlights of the year. Contest competitors had skills that rated from six state winners in cosmetology to the state championship held by Jay Cornelius in the Technical Information Notebook Contest in welding. The welding group han l lie course also furnished S250 worth of food to the Sheltering Arms of Baytown for Thanksgiving. Data pro- cessors sold memo books to send chaperones to state competition, while V.O.E. sold stained glass items and cosmetology sold stuffed animals to raise money. About why she opted to take welding, Jennifer Baker said. 'I like challenges, and I’ve gotten a lot out of this class ... it has even helped in my communication with others. I think I've learned things that could never be taught from a book. Vocational Groups . . . 189 Future Farmer of America: (frvti rtw Mr James Patterson. sponsor; David Shipley. Bubba Owen, Dale Kingston,Joey Merritt, Lamar Sltainblm. Kevin Hardin, Pam McNulty, secretary. Scott Carr. Troy Evans. Kenneth Dee. Hubert Breaux. Clyde Scott. Carol Wheeler. John George. Mr Keith Park, sponsor 12 Michael Thompson. Karl Eddy, sentinel. Clint Tomek. Randy McVay. Kenny Starr. Joey Hanks. Jimmy Holman. Marc Bossiey. Steffame Sneed, reporter. Valerie Gobert. Barbara Luke. Matt Gobert. Lawrence Smith. Sherman Hampton. Glenn Johnston, vice president. Kim Herron. Duke Jones. Misty Lytle. Jake Leavms. Russell Reed. Carl Vossler. Kelly Owen, sweetheart; Leo Zeglin. Theresa Anders. Blake Kratkv. Divi Tapley. James Allen. Raphael Peter (il Paul Mahar. treasurer. Bruce Hallman. David Botwald. Tanya Simpson, president. Scott Sw-onke, Mike Endeili. Robert Leavins. Kim Pennington. David Canalis. Randy Casey. Eric Blatchley. Tony Clause. Donald Gudlory. 14) Troy Johnston. Joe Briscoe, Guy Dtewty. Mike Davta. Andy Fuller. Buddy Harrott, Scott Little. Mike Smith. Fressy Gonrales. Kenneth Lorfmg, Kenneth For- rest. Pete Bargas. Bndgctte Anders After setting a record foe placing fourth m state competition. Mr. James Patterson. Lamar Shambltn, Jimmy Hofman and James Allen display their banners won in San Antonio Fabian and’ refresh� Greenhands: tf'o i rm-) Mr. James Patterson, sponsor, Julie Thompson, Carter Hooper, Lynn Lewis. Robert Salinas. Tun Cambell. Gary Middleton. David Hutchmton. Rhonda Brcwet. Leigh Ann Fowler. Joey Oliver. (2) Paul Sonnier. Rachy Sinclair. Chris Thompson. Jeff Lancaster.Joey Brysche, Kim Casey .Jimmy Hutchinson. Matte Ivy. Karen Harlan. Lon- nie Luke, Sarah Wuensch. Mr. John Geotge. sponsor ()) Robert Fabian. Scotty Newport. RuKy Gourlay. l bhsc May. Quit Hil cndagcr. Linda Bonnett, Ernie Breaux, Jake Anders. Jackie Welvotn. Greg Olive. Mr. Keith Park, sponsor (4) John Wtnkleman. Jerry Perer. Albert Ahomas. Randy Barrios. Brian Fisher. Mike Jones. Kenneth Allen, Mark Mahoskv 90... F.F.A. Dwwfl I M, Mr John George mstfutt� SVmdtr Kck in igrKultural mechanic a Scott VCUtoo work� on another project Taking advantage of the sausage supper. Mr. Alvin Norwood waits as Sary Wuensch, Mr. Keith Park. Albert Thomas and Julie Thompson serve him. The activities that the Future Farmers of America were involved in were not all in a classroom. 'We got to go out and do things that other students don't usually get to do,” added Tanya Simpson, president. Having an outside advantage Each member had some kind of project, at least for the Baytown Youth Fair but some had others for other shows. I had a lamb for the Houston Harris County and Baytown shows,” commented Anita Bass. Along the way. the fourth year students participated in building a livestock trailer that was sold to Mr John George as he bought all of the materials. During National FFA week, the members served coffee for the teachers. Also, during the holiday season, the FFA held a sausage supper for the faculty where the Blue and Gold sausage the group sold for a money-making project was served. The sausage was nice, tasty, and spicey, commented Mrs. Janet Valdes. In competition, students won special honors at various contests. In a district talent contest, Kevin Hardin won a first place playing his fiddle. Kelly Owen was first run- ner up in a district sweetheart contest. It takes a dedicated group of students to have the desire to participate in all of the activities and contests, commented Mr. George, one of the sponsors. F.F.A. ... 191 High school provides students with an in- sight into what they want from their future,” ex- plained Mr. Ed Wachtel of the education the United States offers. These insights were furnished through the many types of courses offered. Among the many courses, electives played a major part in preparing students for the future. An indepen- dent studies course offered those who decided to take it a chance to score higher on the S.A.T., the A.C.T. and other future exams by in- troducing them to a new vocabulary, analogy and reading comprehension. Of course, there was the basic courses of English, math and science which every student was required to take. The gifted and talented education class was offered at the sophomore level this year and will be moved up a year in availability next year. The G.A.T.E. classes are great because it allows you to delve deeper into a discussion instead of just scratching the sur- face like in many regular classes,” commented sophomore Pete Hollister. Charles Comanich elaborated on the required skills courses saying, When I took drafting as a freshman, I had no idea that I'd be taking it as a senior and thinking about it for college. The United States believes in educating the masses as opposed to the elite. That's why we offer such a variety of courses. Every one needs to know a little bit about a lot in addition to a lot about their field of interest,” Mr. Wachtel related. £o VC It Insights... 193 Performing: During gif It' P.E., Coach Janice Hilliard «(erect «he basketball game at Brenda Fleming «net to keep Theda Jamiton from getting the basketball inboundt Let’s get physical during EE. courses Although physical education is a required course, there were a wide variety of alternate P.E. courses. Substitutes included Stars, football and Reserve Officer Training Corps (R.O.T.C.). The girls participated in a varie- ty of activities ranging from the usual tennis, softball and basket- ball. to aerobic dance, skating and folk and square dance which were more popular these days. These activities are participated in throughout the Goose Creek Con- solidated Independent School District,” stated Ms. Beverly Bargainer, girls P.E. department chairman. These are picked because the students enjoy them and they are beneficial in main- taining good physical condition, concluded Ms. Bargainer. Swimming, tumbling and volleyball were included in the boys' P.E. classes. The boys were given a chance to work-out in the weight room, and play team sports. These allowed the boys to try to out-do each other. This created enthusiasm and motivated the boys to play the activities. Coach AI Hawthorne explained that the boys like to play and en- joy the activities. As a substitute for P.E., the Star Reserves had an active year. They put on a children’s show November 20, as a part of the D.E.C.A. Flea Market. On February 19, the Reserves, along with some P.E. students, held a Jump Rope for Heart to benefit the American Heart Association. Also, the Reserves performed in the Star Galaxy for the first time. I enjoyed being in all the ac- tivities that the Reserves were a part of, expressed Debbie Garrett. I felt that the Reserves had a good year and participated in a lot of new activities.” stated Miss Martha Marti, Reserve coor- dinator. Also, I felt they gained a lot of experience, concluded Miss Marti. 194 .. . Physical Education Imtcad of uking a regular P.E. course, mu dents are able to substitute a sport that has a possibility of being as successful as Teresa McLain and Angela Adams. Physical Education... 95 In ihe children's show. Reserves Dana Cerviniu, Brenda Henderson and Diane litter perform a dance routine to the Muppetr song Third period boys' P E class includes a unit on swimming as experienced hy John Clements. Darly Flemings and Charles Thomson In her sixth period class, track. Teresa Langston works to perfect her hurdling skills as she practices for the next track meet Computing: Coming early to kKooI lot help from teacher Mfv Suzanne Boon, wudenta )c(( Plank. Scot� Luka. Leith McDonald and Andy Thornton work on math problem at the chalkboard Helping a student alter class. Mrs Judy Bender provides a solution for a mathematic problem ■19-MHH6-IS' Math skills used in many From 1 + 1 to a mind-boggling search for the square root of 1.983, to the addition and division of figures to find the center of a piece of typing paper, classes com- puted their way through the year. Although typing, accounting, record keeping and shorthand were not truly considered math courses, elementary math skills were needed to successfully com- plete assignments. Ms. Lela Arm- strong said, To be of any value, typewritten material must be spac- ed properly on a page which re- quires an accurate knowledge of math. Along with regular classroom activities, some students attended contests. Obviously this year has been productive from a contest point of view, revealed Mr. Robert Francis, about students who competed. Bryan Nethery was offered a $250 scholarship for placing in the top 10 percent at the classes Lamar Math Day contest. Junior Everett Auzene and sophomores Leith McDonald and Scott Liska also won trophies from competing in different contests. Teachers felt that math classes were essential then and now. Ms. Eulalia Taylor stated. Most lessons in math are prerequisites for other lessons in math and courses in math. Students need all that we can offer them in order that they may reason logically and function adequately. However, students also agreed that it was an asset to their future. Senior Kim Cowley remarked. You have to have math in order to perform simple tasks like balan- cing your checkbook. Ms. Wanda Watts expressed her goal for the year, which sum- med up the attempts of all teachers. Lessons have been plan- ned to try to get students thinking about their goals. 96 . . . Math In Mr Robert Franci computer math dan. mu- dent Sam Morton watchet at the computer pro- videt needed information Gene Hayden watchet dotelv at Mi Lefa Arm tttong advitet him on the tracing ol hi! •alignment Amid rhe darkncaa of the room, i welding mu- dem. in full uniform, weld� piece� of metal roget her Sabrina Luca� � irt calmly a� Dorothy Bennett blow-dry� her hair in coametology data Teachers note productive year From parts to pencils, to per- manents, vocational students kept busy. As Mr. John George, one of the agriculture teachers explained, It was a very, very productive year! Agriculture students were suc- cessful in generally all projects they performed and attended. Mr. George recalled that contest students enjoyed competing and winning, but that if they didn't win, they didn't get upset. Mean- while. cosmetology's major ac- tivities were their district and state contests in March and April. Ms. Rita Luker said. The girls really enjoyed going to Fort Worth for the state contest. V.O.C.C.T. students prepared duplicating work for students, the public and teachers to help learn While teacher Mr. John George review� plans, students Skendcr Kek and Scon Wilton await in- strucoon on building a livestock trailer. the office skills offered from the course. Vocational students also at- tended the Stuart Career Center to learn trades. In meat processing, the new teacher. Mr. H. H. Hooper, Jr., taught students to cut and process meat, while they also attended the Baytown Fair and Houston Livestock Show. Center students went on several study trips. Building trades students went to Pasadena to observe houses, while data pro- cessing students toured places such as Citizens Bank and Trust, the University of Texas at Galveston and Southwestern Bell. Ms. Sheryl Ward, V.O.C.C.T. teacher, remarked, It has been a pretty good year. But like many other teachers with the same opi- nion. Ms. Ward revealed, but some are not as interested as they use to be. Auio paint and body student from Stuart Cartel Center. Joe Cashion, works on refimshing an automobile during class time Vocational Classes... 199 Experimenting - Labs also include pots,pans prints When you think of laboratories, the first thing that comes to mind is a lab full of bunsen burners, dissecting pans and test tubes. Think about it ... there were other labs occupied with different objects like cooking utensils, cameras and straight pins. Using a dissecting pan in biology, Connie Gavin com- mented, I hate to cut open the frogs. It is really gross to identify the internal parts. In Another lab class. Marine Biology. Ms. Bar- bara McClintock's class used Galveston Island as a natural lab. Referring to lab classes in general, Mike Nebgcn commented. With labs it's easier to learn because you are doing what you actually need to do, not just sitting and listening. In addition to science, other courses involved time in the lab. Here, they did not use dissecting pans, but pots and pans as well as needles and thread. Kim Connea- ly. a Homemaking II student, commented, I like cooking but I like it even better when we get to eat what we made. In another homemaking area, shears, ironing boards and sewing machines were the students' need- ed equipment. They were not re- quired to make a certain garment but were required to make something that was challenging. Even though I messed up on put- ting my pockets on. my jacket turned out okay, stated Marie LeBlanc. In addition to these courses, the photography classes also spent time in the lab. Developing your own film and printing your own pictures is interesting and really a lot of fun, expressed John Thomas a Photography I student. During Mi. Liu Small's thud period photography cUss. Bret Fsshet processes a role of film a� a part of hi� weekly assignment 200.. . Labs Activities fill language classes I feel it has been a very good year. I have been fortunate to have had some excellent students, and I hope my luck continues, said Mr. Jim Currin about his Spanish classes. The feeling was generally mutual among the other language teachers, along with the new speech teacher. Ms. Glenda Tiner. I feel that things went fine after the students and I got used to each other. Many teachers stressed goals for their classes which helped to make the year productive. Mrs. Shirley Wright, English depart- ment chairman, revealed. 1 followed the curriculum, but I also tried to teach the attitudes of certain times, and how they relate to the present time Mr. Cliff Witt stated. I tried to achieve a high level of verbal ability in Latin and English. To attain some of these achievements, language students participated in many activities Mrs. Suzi Powers's and Mrs. Ber- nice Jackson s English students at- tended the Jones Hall production of Man of 1m Mancha. Also, all English classes, along with some history, attended the film version of The Couni of Monte Cristo. Ms. Kay Hill's and Mr. Currin's Spanish classes also traveled to Houston to see the Alejandra Dondines Dancers of the Americas,” a South American folk music and dance program. Language is language, no mat- ter how it is said. Carla Newport summed up the year by saying, No matter what, you leave her class knowing something, referr- ing to her English teacher. Ms. Nora Clark. In Ms. Glenda Tint� Speech II III claw. Modem� Anthony Gray. Alien Srewan and Angela Cook research topic� in preparation tor the Chamber of Commerce Oratorical Conrew M . Jody VPueste enjoy a humorous moment while discussing the novel, Tfn AJuninrti of Hmkhtnrry Finn, with junior ling lull Mudenr Carl Techeira 202. . . Iutnguages Listening attentively 10 «hew thud period French teacher. M� Kay Hill'� French student� participate in a classroom activity A� part of their classroom studies in Mrs Sun Power� '� thud period sophomore Gifted and Talented Education (G.A.T.E.) class. Debbie Retd and classmates teheatse Scottish dancing languages . . . 203 In i hue of moke. 'Lucy. Jennifer Wclket. i overcome by Dr� cuU. Robert Villeneuve. in t Ken from Baby While writing critic ) renurkt down (or c� st member� of the fall production. DratnU Baby. wjphomorc Margaret Brook� cjueMiom Mt Joe Wheelo about certain Kcne 204 . . . Drama ami Publicationi —n Displaying:----------- Talents on display on pages or stages Displaying something, whether on the stage or in the pages, drama, newspaper and yearbook students worked hard to ac- complish their work. Mr. Joe Wheelis, drama teacher stated. My students have done real well and have worked hard to achieve what they set out to do. During the course of the year, students participated in many theatrical activities in drama, but all led up to the U.I.L contest in the spring. The one-act play. The Cave Cats, performed by Mr. Whellis' sixth period advanced drama students, won best show in the U.I.L. Zone contest in March, which qualified them for District. Earlier in the year, his students also presented the children's play. Story Theater, for elementary school students who traveled to Sterling for the performance. They also con- tributed to the annual Baytown Christmas Parade by entering the float. Fantasy Land. Also, on display were newspaper and yearbook staffers. Whether a Sentinel reporter gather- ing Roving Reporter questions, or a Governor staffer sending out questionnaires that were sometimes too slowly returned, they tried to capture the history of the school year as realistically as possible in the framework of cer- tain guidelines Governor students searched through current books and magazines, for unique graphic designs that could be incorporated into the book to keep the annual looking as contemporary as possi- ble, said Mr. Patrick Reilly, year- book advisor. To insure that her headline h |ust right.' Angie Holland works at the light table to see that her graphic acerate lettering cs alligncd correctly as part of her Gvtrrmor work Working on layouts for Tin Snnott. D’Shawn Kirkiey and Tina Castellano discuss the position of an article. Drama and Publications . . . 205 Students in art draw on experience Whether it was mixing clay in ceramics, or painting a picture in art. the hands played an important role in the industrial and fine arts department. Students were re- quired to make projects ranging from straw bracelets to paper- mache masks, projects that re- quired sculpting, molding and manual dexterity. I like art because it allows me to create and expand on my art skills, stated Belinda Fernandez. The variety of projects included pastel drawings, painting on plex- iglass and perspective drawings. The drafting classes were given houses and machine parts to draw. They were required to draw a model of a house to meet given specifications. Even though the course content stays the same from year to year, the problems vary from one year to the next, stated Mr. Elbert Albritton. This year, for the first time, the craft classes went on a field trip. The students went to Rice Univer- sity’s two museums, one display- ing African art and the other on Black American art. From Ms. Joy Woods’ and Ms. I.ajuana Turner's art classes, students were picked to go to Houston April 27, where they visited Art City, a profes- sional art studio. On March 16-19, industrial and tine art students participated in the Baytown Livestock Show and Rodeo. In the craft division, Ken- neth Creeks placed second, Luticia Wunsch placed third and John Clements placed fourth. Angela Adams won first in the ceramic division and Yvette Oviedo won first in the art division. Also. Leticia Villarreal and Tricia Leazer competed at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Leticia placed first in ceramics and Tricia also received first in the art division. Eugenia Smith and Ricky Lindley attended two other con- tests. Eugenia competed in the Baytown's Art and Crafts Contest at the Civic Center. Here she plac- ed first. Ricky competed in the Houston Chapter Womens Association of the American In- stitute of Architects. He received an honorable mention. 206 . . . Art Introducing hit student to the more eccentric Playing the pan of Detective Slick. witness Lynn ude of psychology. Mt. Toni Landgraf exemplifies Gigout is questioned hy prosecuting attorney perception thtough a magic'' trick. Richard Nelson during a mock triaL As a part of his Civics Day job. David Evans prepares to observe a day in the life of a policeman Ex-student Andy Spears assists Joe Martinet in showing a group of preschool students Indian ar- tifacts at the Sterling Municipal Library 208. . . SociaI Studies Reviewing: Social Studies . . . 209 In their government dau, Keith Allen nd Tim Holbnd participate in giving a presentation on ' the Bunny Cult' and how easy it 1� to get involved m any cult. food for thought Social studies students, whether enrolled in government or history or even psychology, studied a wide variety of subjects that in- cluded up-to-the-minute current events situations to learn about the psychological aspects of food. In Mrs. Terri White's govern- ment classes, seniors took part in a mock trial. In her third period class. Richard Nelson explained that as the prosecuting attorney, he tried to prove that Mike Mean murdered Candy Cane, even though, as he said. No body was ever found. Some of these same seniors were also involved in Civics Day. A number of city and school jobs were available that included assuming the job of principal for the day to working in the city sanitation department as a garbage collector. Since some jobs were considered better than others, a computer was used for the first time to insure that all those par- ticipating had an equally fair chance to get a good position. At the same time, it also provided an insight into the current work- ing of the city and school government. Psychology, also considered a social studies course, helped to provide other insights. In addition to studying about the four major theories of human behavior, these students experimented other ways. Rusty Barbee explained, We held experiments in which each in- dividual could bring a certain type of food. After consuming the food, he concluded, we would observe the behavioral changes the food brought on each in- dividual personality. Class supplies 210.. . Top Ten Brian Nethery 6.882 Valedictorian Ronald Embry Serena Smith 6.967 6.644 Salutatorian Barbara Sahm Larry Huff 6.580 6.884 Eva McGee 6.550 Anne Hennessy 6.486 Annette Dattalo 6.434 Excelling: Top Ten remembers individual favorites Many times during the 12 years of public schooling, you were, for one reason or another, put into categories, commonly called groups. One of the last times was that academic ranking known as the Top Ten Graduating Seniors. On this occasion, the top graduates revealed some com- ments about various aspects of school life. Ronald Embry, the valedic- torian with a grade point average of 6.967, commented that Miss Nora Clark was the one teacher that made the biggest impression on him. Five others of the 10 agreed with him. but two others, Barbara Sahm and Ann Hennessy, named Ms. Sharon Leggett. But Miss Clark is a close second! ex- claimed Ann. However, Serena Smith explained that Mr. Jim Cur- rin, her Spanish teacher, was the one teacher that she will remember, while Denise Ramsey named Mrs. Claire Bays as her most impressionable one. Ending up in the Top Ten was the result of many factors, one of Denise Ramsey 6.599 Joe lid Li ska 6.393 which was probably The Favorite Subject. Larry Huff, salutatorian with a g.p.a. of 6.884. said. Calculus is mine. Calculus, too, said Bryan Netherly. Going along with her favorite teacher. Miss Clark, Eva McGee revealed, My favorite subject is English. Two others who have gone to the same school at least since both were enrolled in Cedar Bayou School were Annette Dattalo and Joe Ed I.iska. Annettes favorite course was history, as was Denise's, while Joe Ed perferred Biology II. something that will no doubt help him in his pre-med courses in college. I plan on attending Texas A M, said Joe Ed. as did Eva, Bryan and Larry, with the others mentioning such places as Rice, University of Houston and St. Mary’s in San Antonio. Serena Smith commented, I II go to Baylor or West Point, depending upon whether I get into the Point. Top Ten... 211 ? 212. . . Buying It seems you have to pick through the ads to find the stories, complained Ms. Nora Clark of the ads found, not only spread throughout magazines, but throughout newspapers, clutter- ing the view on billboards, interrupting T.V. programs and, yes, in yearbooks. However, the Governor spared its readers the painstaking job of sorting through the adver- tisements by placing them in the back of the book. The placement of the ads, however, in no way reflected their importance, for without the ads the yearbooks would have cost each pur- chaser more. The ads cut down the cost of each book. We hope that will influence students to consider these firms, said Mr. Patrick Reilly, the yearbook adviser. The Governor staff combined efforts with Distributive Education students in the selling of the ad space. D.E. students were assigned a cer- tain amount of ad space to sell, with the club receiving a percentage of the funds. It was a challenge to meet our requirements. There was a deadline and we had to meet it. That was a good experience, commented Darlene Montgomery, a senior D.E. student. I’ve been thinking about going into adver- tising, Jo Claire Hall stated. This was a good experience. I'm considering advertising more seriously now. ijoveiz oi j Buying... 213 I Schlotzskys) Congratulations seniors! We appreciate your patronage. Our goal is to offer you the best sandwich in town. Come see us! Eat In or Take Out 4521 Garth 420-1557 Willowcreek Center Sharon Weaver Jan Choate Aleta Vickers Jenny Perkins Paula Roe Tami Lewis Rose Vitulo Shirley Dyer HAIR STYLES UNLIMITED 1900-3 Garth Lou Mengo — Owner Baytown, Texas 428-2922 L L ENGRAVING 3006 Garth Baytown, Texas 427-2953 . Ads The future is yours. Whether you intend to begin your career, or to continue your education, we congratulate your fine achievement. Well done! E ON msmmmi EXXON COMPANY, U.S.A. BAYTOWN REFINERY i Adi... 21} MOBAY CHEMICAL CORPORATION mmmm • 32 Lanes • Pro Shop • Game Room • Nursery • Snack Bar I AMS • Bar and Lounge • Open Bowling • Men and Women Leagues • Jr. and Sr. Leagues 7-Saints. St (Zeten , Now Serving You at Two Locations in the Mall San Jacinto Mall 422-4992 REYNOLDS BATTERY SHOP “Specializing in All Makes of Batteries” 1-10 E. Freeway Houston ACTION SPECIALITY ADVERTISING Serving All of Your Advertising Needs 2719 Hwy. 146 427-1406 Ads... 217 MEDIC PHARMACY 521 Park Street 422-8146 Catering by , c Weddings • Anniversaries • Special Occasions (713) 422-0927 Mi Joyce Enloe. owner of VIP Catering, remarke . 'We can serve you with varicty •nd style. 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 218... Ads Ads... 219 2900 Decker Baytown Texas Multi-mile Tires Reynolds Tires CARR’S CITY TIRE SERVICE, INC. 1316 North Main Baytown, Texas 77520 422-8208 427-4623 Keith Carr Hank Carr Manager President Carr � City Tire� offer� excellent iervice with all make� of tire . White Star Laundry 8c Cleaners (Plant) 500 S. Pruett Drop in Stations: 15835 Market St. 2007 Ward Rd. Phone 422-8156 WOODS HOME CENTER 422-8241 800 E. Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas tex rentals Come in 500 W. Pearce At Pruett 427-5878 220... Ads SEee otteye of ZRautom n a bemabtatte educate on at investment ttiat ofie no t ie do ob to a tetteb to mob bo tv Ads... 221 Open a Checking or Savings Account It nuket cet � 10 hank with Jana Phillip� and Jake l.cavin at Citwtnv Corner of Texas and Jones Baytown 427-8561 3300 N. Main Baytown 422-8148 jim ball international inc. The Highlands Star “27 Years of Service” 104 Kerry Ave. Highlands, Texas 77652 Phone: 426-4586 222... Ads Texas State Optical Since 1935 Eye Examinations and Finest Quality Prescription Eyewear. 2 Convenient Locations 6956 Garth 301 W. Texas Goose Creek Center Downtown 427-7374 Across From San Jacinto Mall 427-5885 wright packing company Quality Meats and Fresh Barbecue 427-1315 610 Shilling Baytown uwu □ D D rm Lnl D 224 N. Main Highlands yons food market • Hardware • Lumber • • Lawn and Garden Supplies • • Sporting Goods • 105 N. Pruett 422-8036 Ads ...223 224.. Jacobs Jewelers Sen tag Boylau a Stmt 1926 Kenny Lannou 422-2944 2332 Bay Plaza Baytown Commerce Body Shop 519 Commerce 427-4756 RADIAL RAISED OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION 60 or 70 SERIES WIDE. Own a set! 2702 N. MAIN 427-7366 TIRE PRO HIGHLANDS B B PRINTING CO., INC. Letter Press and Offset Creative Printing Bill and Becky Brazzil 102 Kerry 426-4019 Highlands . Ads JOE HAUSBERGER auto service 310 E. Wallisville P.O. Box 877 Highlands 426-3012 UNISEX HAIR MACHINE Good Luck to Danya Jonev Mam Murr and Clay Tipput 2803 422-5445 Alexander 422-6400 721 East Texas Ave. Baytown 427-4243 Offset Printing Office Supplies Ads... 225 Highlands Discount Auto Suppi and Muffler Shop 216 S. Main_________________________________ Highlands 226... Ads hometown oil 2700 N. Main inn 427-0576 Bay Plaza 2131-33 Mister ftB'S When Shopping in Clear Lake, Shop Ms. B’s Fashions Located at 125 El Camino Real — Camino South Shopping Center For the Fashion- minded Girl on the Go ... Baytown's Leading Fashion Stores We’re here to help Baytown Police Association: Mike Mon on, Treasurer, duties Schaffer, president. Mike Mueller. John Deel. sice president, and Sandra Smetana Baytown Police Association Ads ...227 ■ tsiaurta, Itrrtt mGULASpfr M BANK 420 South Mam'.. X P 0 Box 726 Highlands Texas 77562 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Top Ten nudcniv Barbara Salmi, Dcmte Ramsey. Bryan Neihcty. Joe Ed Liikn. Ann Hennetsy. Eva MeGee. L ny Huff, Annette Dattalo, Ronnie Embry and Serena Smith 228... Ads SMITH’S TR ACTOR SERVICE Backhoe Dozer Rt. 1, Box 278E — 5315 East Baytown Phones: 427-5437 or 427-8676 DUTCH HOLLAND OLDSMOBILE 427-0622 622 Texas Avenue Baytown SEARS PAT WALKER’S San Jacinto FIGURE PERFECTION SALONS, INT’L. Mall 4120 Decker Drive 420-7261 Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone: 424-3563 Adi... 229 Buzzin’ to serve you at both locations. EETIIVE TLORIST GIFTS 3414 Garth 404 N. Main Baytown Highlands 427-0533 426-5575 STEFFANI 'S HALLMARK in San Jacinto Mall Darken Montgomery. in employee at Stcffim s. displays party goods 230... Ads Richard Foster and Goy Hodman shop in Richard dad � wore FOSTER OFFICE PRODUCTS best buy auto supply 407 N. Main Highlands, Texas DONATH’S GARDEN CENTER Bill and Mary Ann 427-9013 2509 Baytown, N. Alexander Texas Ads... 231 BEALLS SAN JACINTO MALL 4212 4000 Decker Dr. Garth Rd. GAYLA’S HAIRWORKS UNLIMITED 426-7507 230 N. Main Highlands YOU YOURS DESERVE THE BEST BE PROUD TO JOIN THE OTHERS IN SAYING YOUR S HOME WAS FURNISHED BY THE FURNITURE PROFESSIONALS VERA. DUKE BOB u 'J■ free dc livery terms available Vera Parker Interior Designer 424 -}$ K J 232... Ads BAYTOWN WELDING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Congratulations, Marshelle Sheridan 324 So. Airhart Baytown 422-3656 Ads ...233 hefners Good Luck Seniors! 612 W. Texas Ave. (Under Oak Tree) Baytown 428-7518 LONE STAR BANK 15011-10 East Baytown 420-1528 . Adi 4128 Decker Drive Weil Town Shopping Center 424-4521 Hiucrafirrt lu� something for -00. Fine Mens Clothing 1050 San Jacinto Mall Baytown, Texas 77521 Phone:713-428-1122 Ads. . y ii MAIN and TEXAS BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 PHONE: 427-7966 Western Wear Shoe and Saddle Repair Inc. anderson's 102 E. Texas 422-8385 COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE PERSONAL • BUSINESS Life Auto Pension Pire Estate Since Homeowner Group 1955 Boat BOsiness Bonds Cancer Commercial Mortage Flood 428-2514 318 W. Texas — Baytown, TX 236... Ads 6904 Garth 428-8516 Baytown Paul ULee funeral home A Family Serving Families 403 W. Sterling Ave. 422-8111 HAIR STYLES UNLIMITED Manager: Lou Mengo 1900-3 428-2922 Garth Baytown Ads. . Our Hall of Fame Athletic Director Pete Suitis Student Accounts Always Welcome rote THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN BAYTOWN. TEXAS 319 West Texas Ave P O. Box 150 713 427-5771 238... Ads Good Luck to Both the Graduating Seniors and the Incoming Senior Class Matthew Milks says — Remember, if you missed us at school, you may order your class ring at anytime from the Balfour Company, the in-school jeweler dealing only in class rings. But Molly Milks reminds us. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, Texas 77040 713-784-4990 Ads... 239 Ads □ 5206 West Rd. Baytown 2800 Garth 427-9411 Baytown Cedar Bayou 'Baptist Church 3116 HIGHWAY 146 • P.O. DRAWER 7155 • BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 OFFICE TELEPHONE (713) 422-2172 PASTOR’S STUDY (713) 422-2434 DR. E. RICHARD STEEL PASTOR REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH ... ECCLESIASTES 12:1 242. . . Adi Varsity Athletics on such great seasons. Pete Hollister Dana Schweers Keith Borgfeldt Shelly Higginbotham Kristi Viafore Darrian L. Wilcox Lisa Robison Jan Lou Bevis Mr. Jackie Crawford Melissa Copeland Allison Smith Angie Reed Lester Felder Ricky Stewart Craig Gross Brandy Allen Susan Nethery LaLynda Hodges Tamara McNab Kyna Buie Mrs. Suzi Powers Andy Thompson Carole Golden Lesle Holmes Julie Patterson Adam Henry Gene Gregorcyk Lisa Sirmons Belinda Fernandez Jeff Plank Ads... 243 fWMIST Pick ip §i Delivery 1KAUTY SH@P Jumbo Decorated Cookies Birthday • Anniversary • Valentine Mother's Day • Father's Day • Easter Christmas • Graduation • Halloween “Your Own Special Message SAN JACINTO MALL 713 420-2611 SOFTBALL UNIFORMS LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL NIKE SHOES ADIDAS SHOES RUNNING GEAR 420-1555 CHAMPS SPORTING GOODS Dfu HdCtimaU in £fio tinq Equipment and )a fiion eSfioiti. GET THE SPIRIT AT CHAMPS (NEAR FOLEY’S) FOOTBALL UNIFORMS TENNIS RAQUETBALL DARTS WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIPMENT PUMA SHOES SCHOOL BAGS 420-2568 Ads... 245 Autographs 246 . . . Autographs Autographs. . . 247 M emorial 248 . . . Memorial Pete Belknap • Mr. Bill Sharp The reason why they tackled such a project was that the Memorial Fountain is such a special place and the need to further beautify it was strong in their hearts. From the be- ginning, the excitement of see- ing their planning becoming a reality was one of the greatest rewards as a teacher I’ve ex- perienced. You learn a lot about people and they in you when you work side by side. We’ve got good people here.” — Mr. Scott Sheley A� thoie around him litten. Mr Scott Sheley explain� a point about the nearly -completed flower bed Member of the Key . Anchor and Octagon Club� , Mr . Jackie Krirak't math claue . Mr Elbert Albritton � drafting cla � e and Mr. Sheley cience ciaue participated in the beautification project that, according to Mr Sheley. took a few hour a day o er It) full day to complete Memorial. . . 249 s enior credits Keywanettes. .. Key to abbreviations: Anchor Club - Anchor, Art Club — Art, Auto Mechanic's — Auto Mtth.; Building Trades — BUg. Tr.; Chess Club — Chess; Christian Student I'nion — C.S.U.; Construction Trades — Conn. Tr; Cosmetology — Como, Data Processing — Data Pm.; Distributive Education Clubs of America — D.E.C.A.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — F.C.A., Future Farmers of America — F.F.A.; Future Homemakers of America — F.H.A.; Future Teachers of America — F.T.A.; French Club — French General Mechanical Repair — Gen. Mtth. Rep.; German Club — Ger- man. Good Sportsmanship League — G.S.L.; Home Economics Cooperative Education — H.E.C.E.; Home Economics Related Occupa- tions — H.E.R.OHistory Club — History, Health Occupations Students of America — H.O.S.A.; Industrial Cooperative Training — I.C.T.; Interact Club — Interact; Junior Classical League —J.C.L.;)unior Rotary Anns — J.R.A.. Junior Achievement — Jr Ath.; Key dub — Key; Mechanical Repair — Mtth. Rep.. Meat Processing — Meat Prot.. Metal Trades — Metal Tr. National Forensic League — N.F.L.; National Honor Society — N.H.S.; Office Services — Off. Serv.; Octagon Club — Octagon; Orchestra — Orth.. Photography Club — Photog.; Reserve Officers Training Corps — R.O.T.C.; Spanish Club — Spanish. Speech Gub — Speech; Small Engine Repair — Sm. Eng Rep.. Student Council — S.C.; Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America — V.IC.A ; Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas — V.O.C.T.; Vocational Office Education — Office Education Association — V.O.F..-O.E.A.; Youth Against Cancer — Y.A.C. Favorites — Fav.; Governor s Court — Gov. Ct.. Homecoming Court — Home. Ct.; Honorable Mention (All District) — Hon. Men. (AllDist.); Most Valuable Player — MVP.; Society of Distinguished American High School Students — S.D.A.H.S.S.; Twirp Ct. — Twirp Ct.; U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble — U.I.L. S. and F... U.I.L. Regional Qualifier— U.l.L Reg. Qua .; Who's Who Among American High School Students — Who's Who A Abate. larry J Tennis 9-10 DECA Acosta. Cathy Tenni� 9-12 Band 9-12 Reportet II See Treat. 12 All-Region Band 9-12 All-State Band 12 Orch 10-12 Adam� . Angela D. Basketball 9-12 Volleyball 9-12 F.C.A. 11-12 Sec. II VP. 12 Spanish 12 Sec Aiken. Patrick Lynn Baseball 9 Photog 12 Alexander. Dorua Cad Stars 9 JR A 12 Drama 9-12 All-Star Cast 10 Speech 11-12 Alfred. Lyndon Fitzgerald Football 12 1st Team All-Dot. 12 Hon Men All-Dor It AutoMcch 11-12 Sgt.-at-Arms Alfred. Mschael Letov Track 10 R.OTC. 10-12 2nd Li. N.H.S. 11-12 Octagon 11-12 Tteas. 12 Chest 11-12 Data Proc. 11-12 Football 9-12 Cum Laude VP 12 S.C 9 Magna Cum Laude F.C-A-9-12 Treat Beachler. Frank Thomas Gov Court 12 Swimming 9 Allen, James Leonard Const. Tr Football 9-10 Auto Paint and Body Key 11 Barnett. Melissa Yvonne Interact 12 Otch.9-12 Gov. Court 11 Lib Beavers. John Latham Duke Pres Tennis 9-12 VP N H S 9-12 Gov. Ct. Duke 9 Allen. Keith Paul Latin N.H.S. 10-12 Football 9-12 Stars 9 Beck, Joanne Co-Winner Fourner Award 12 Anchor 9-12 F.F.A. 11 Track 1 Director 10 Drama 9 N.H.S. Historian 11-12 Interact 12 French 9-12 Magna Cum Laude J.C.L. 10-12 Bcitram.James Edward Sterling Gtuen Historian 10-12 Cum Laude U.I.L. Debate II Welding 11-12 Alvarez. Roberto Jr. Homecoming Ct. Duchess 9.12 Bibler. Grover Allen Gov. Ct. Duchess 9-11 Cross Country 9 F.F.A. 10-11 Angermiller, Sandy Deanne Start 10-12 I.C.T. 12 Barnett. Tina Octagon 9 Avalos. Elena Sylvia Cosmo. 11-12 Bictamowvcr. Brenda Lynn Sgt.-at-Arms 12 Stars 9-12 Jt. Ach. 12 F.H.A 9 VLCA. 11-12 Who� Who 11 Bishop. John Adam B Barrow, Hadyn Lee Football 9 Orch 9-12 Treat. Black. Toma Dee Bailey. Rx hard Harley Track 9-11 Swimming 9 Bartlett. Holly Ann Stars 9-10 Key 9 Band 9-10 Anchor 10-11 S.C. 9-10 Hot Key 9-10 JR A 11-12 Baker. Jennifer Ruth Sec Mum Chrmn. Track 11 D.ECA. 12 History Gub Weldmg 12 Speech C. 11 Y-A.C.9-11 H OS A 12 Jr. Ach II F.F A. 9-10 VP Pres. Blades. Ricky Larry Barnett. Ervin Bernard Bates, Kerry Bruce Band 9 Basketball 9-12 RO.T.C. 12 Co Ex Auto Mcch. 10-12 Barnett, lance Andrew Bonnett. Dorothy Lynn Baseball 9-12 Battarbee, Rebecca Lynn Cosmo 11-12 250. . . Senior Credits . . . Volleyball. . . History . . . Stars. . . F.C.A. . . . Art. . . Orch. . . German . . . Reporter JI Pro. 12 Borgfeldt, Kevin Allen Swimming 9 Bind 9-12 Chipiiin 10-11 Ami. D M i i DM. 12 Pres 12 Orch. 1012 N.H.S. 11-12 UtinNH.SU Key Club 9-11 J.C.L. 11-12 Pre� . 12 Magni Cum Uudc B© •� Sure Alt 11 Who� Who 11-12 All-Reg. Band9-12 All-State Band 11-12 UJ.L S and E 9-12 S.D.A.H S.S. 10 Nat l. Council T 11 Nat l. Science Achievement Award 12 Bower� . Timothy Allen Baseball 9 Football 9-12 Interact 12 Btacey. Tina Mane Star� 9-11 (iwtmvr 10 J.R.A 10-12 V.P 12 P.T.A. 12 Bradford, Jim H. Basketball 9-10 Football 9-12 Track 9-11 Key V.P. Bradshaw. Phil J. Basketball 9 Football 10-12 Band 9-12 U.I.L. Sand E9-I1 Key 9-12 Drama 11 Che� � 9-11 Sec-Treat. Breaux. Tammy Marie Band t0-12 Choir 9 F.H.A. 11-12 Brinkley, Doyce Bradley French 11-12 Hot ory 11 BriKoe. Calvin Joteph Baseball 9 Basketball 9 Key 10-11 F.FA. 11-12 Meat Proc 11-12 Pre� . 12 Brown. Angie Marie Start 9-11 F.T.A. J.R.A. Bruce. Steven George Golf 9-12 Key 9-11 Const. Tr. 12 Bryich. David Alan Baseball 9-11 Football 9 S.C.9-10 Key 9-11 l.C.T. 12 V.P. F.C.A9 TwirpCt-9 Buffington. Ginger Renae Start 9 Octagon 9 D.E.CA. 11-12 Who'� Who 11 Burg. Gail Lynn Golf 9-11 Stars 9-11 J.R.A. 10 F.T.A. 12 Butrick. Li� a Beth Golf 9 Star� 9-12 Colonel 12 Keywanettes 10-12 Sec.12 Spanish 10-12 Treat 11-12 Gov. Cl. 12 Key Club Sweetheart 12 C Cameron. Dawn A F.F.A. 9-10 Jr V.P. H.E.R.0.12 Campbell. Kimberly Jane JR A 12 D.E.CA. 12 Capps, Kimberley Daion Off.Serv.il V.OE.-OE A 12 Hitt Caraway, Deborah M Band 912 Spanish 12 Carr. Jean na S. Cheerleader 9-12 History II VP Carr. William Scott Football 9-10 Key 9-12 Favorites 10 S.C.11 TwirpCl. 10 Cartwright. Judt Ann Cross Country 9-12 Track 9-12 Const. Tr. 12 Copeland. Chrit James Foot ball 9-12 AU-Dist. Hon. Men. 12 Who Who 11 Casey. Kelly Wayne Football 9-12 Offensive Lineman of the Year 12 Key 9-12 V.P. 12 Fav.9.10.12 Gov. Ct. 12 Governor 12 Sterling Citiren Courtney. Scott Earl ICT U-12 Cowtry, Kimberly Marie Star� 9-12 Gaerrocv 11-12 Insights Editor 12 Cum Laude Chappell. Linda D. Stars 10-12 Capt F.H.A. 9-12 Treat Choate. Deltsa Ann Basketball 9-10 Volleyball 9-10 Jr. Ach 10-12 V.P 1012 Cum Dude Clement.John Michael Band 9-12 History 11-12 Close Up 11 Jr. Ach. 12 Codrington. Kirt Wayne Basketball 9-11 Track 11 Craig. Lucien E. (Gene) S.C 11-12 VP 11 Stars Mgr 10-12 Key 9-11 Chrmn. 10 Speech 12 GS L 10-12 U.I.L Reg. Qualifier 12 Crimettoppers Rep 11-12 Creek . Mattie Dec HERO 12 Ctyer. Timothy Dean Stmlintl 10-12 Cuellar. Beatrice Star 9-10 Spanish 10 Sec. Coker. Patti Lynn Start 9-11 J.RA 10-12 Boutonniere Chrmn, 12 Sec 12 Who Who 11 Coket. Penny Gay Star� 9-11 J.R-A. 11-12 Sgt.-at-Armt Drama 10-11 F.T.A. 12 Coleman, Anthony James Coleman. Freida Lyncttc Stan 9 Anchor V.P. 12 Director 10 D Dagenhatt. Scott T R.O.T.C9-12 F.F.A. 9-10 Auto Mech. 11-12 Daigle. Lou Ella Ann Stars 11 N ILS. U-12 French 10-12 Magna Cum Dude Who's Who 11-12 Dtmmon. Daniel Walker Football 10-12 Band 9 Stnlmtl 10-U Interact U-12 Sec.12 Contreras. Conna Yolanda Anchor 12 Spanish U-12 Who's Who 11 Contreras. Roger Eric Davis. Stephen Randall Band 9-12 Gtvtnur U NIIS. 12 French 10-12 Magna Cum Dude S.D-A.H.S.S. 10 Senior Credits... 251 enior credits Golf. ..Key... Demon. Damon A Ciou Country 11 Track 9-11 band 9-12 DeSalmc. Diana Joyce Golf 10 Stan V-10 Cheerleader I M2 Head 12 Keywanettes 10-12 Director 12 Spanish 11-12 Com Laude Fav.9-12 S.C 10 Homecoming Ct. 10.12 Doc he 10 Princess 12 Gov.C.t, 12 First Lady Who's Who 11-12 Donato. Erik P. Basketball 9-10 Football ‘2-12 Track 9-12 Doucette, Aleta Marie FH.A 9-12 Driscoll, Paula II F.FA 10-11 H.O.S.A. Din. Carne Margaret Track 9 Band 9-11 F.IIA. 10 Embry. Ronald Gene Tennis 9-12 MVP || Band 9 NJI5.11-12 Treas Valedictorian 171L Science 10-12 Entringcr. Ann Tennis 10 Scars 9-12 Snimtl 10 N.H5 11-12 Keywanettes 10-12 Director 10 V P It Pres 12 F.CA. 10 VP J.C.L.IM2 Cum Laude U.LLJoutn. 10 Fav.It Who's Who 11-12 Sterling Citizen Evans. David Mitchum Football 9-12 Track 9-12 Glaue. Sam G Spanish 10-12 Forbes. Donald Aletander Basketball 9-12 Football 9-12 Track 9 All Stars 11-12 M VP Basketball Gloston, Thanu Kaye Stars 9-11 Anchor 11-12 Reportet 12 DEC A 12 Foster. Dan Edward V.OCT 11 Franks. Stacey Lynn Stars 9-12 Keywanettes 10-12 Director II Who's Who 12 Frederick. Paula Track 9 Drama 12 Fretty. Lisa Ann JR A 9 Gobert, Matthew Wayne Track 9 F.F.A 11-12 AutoMech 11 Gord. Russ Alien Goee. Steven Mtcheal Track 9 D.E.CA. 11-12 Gothta. Patches Renee Stars 9-10 JR.A 10-12 French 10-12 F'riou.Juli Di abeth Stars 9-12 Stniinrl 10 Keywanettes 1012 Director 10-11 Cum Laude Gov Ct. 12 Who's Who II Gouriay. Ross Alan R.O.T.C. Capt. Commanding Off 9-12 Octagon 11-12 Pres. 12 Who's Who 12 Navy League Award It Dulfy.John Patrick ROTC.9.10.12 2nd Lt Onagon 9.12 AutoMech It Dunn. Drbbir Lynn Stars 9-11 Octagon 9 FT. A 12 F.HA.9-11 F Faulkner. Mark A. Swimming 9 Otch.9-12 Reportet-Hiw Asst Lib II l l.L S and E. 12 Cum Laudc G Gadiion. Rudy Swimming 9-11 Band 9 Track 9 Drama 11-12 Speech 11-12 Gray, Anthony Speech 11-12 CS.U.1I Gray. Charlotte Ann Golf 10 Stars 9-12 Ma)Or of Reserves J R A 10-12 Pres Spanish 11-12 Dykes. Sherry Lee Volleyball 9-11 Gntrne 10-11 YC.A 9-10 E Fmley. Ricky Swimming 9 AutoMech 11-12 Fisher, C. Beet Foot ball 9-12 Swimming 9 Onagon 9 Speech 10-U East ham. Gary Bryan Football 9-12 All Stars 12 SC 12 Sec Key 9-12 Spanish 9-12 Cum Laude Gov Ct. 12 EiSen. Mary Allan Golf 9-12 Anchor 9-10 FCA 11-12 Cum Laude Fisher. Johnny Lee Football 9-12 Track 9.11 R.O.T.C. 9-12 1st Lt. Flint. Jo F Swimming II Choir 11-12 Dtama 11-12 U.1L Choir 11-12 Sand E Fontenot. Dwayne R Garde hens. Everett Dissd V.I.C.A. 12 Treas. 12 Gardner. Gerald Ellis Cross Country 10-12 Football 9 Track 9-12 Key 9 Spanish 11-12 Gavin. Cirvdy Kas Gray. Frederick Lloyd Basketball 9 It R.O.T.C 12 Jr. Ach. 10 Green. Cartssa Faye Stars 11-12 Major 12 Star Ball Queen 12 J-R.A 10-12 Drama 10-11 Spanish 12 GS.U. 12 Gov Ct. 12 Gigout. Lynn Wesley Football 10-12 Co-Winnet land) Fourort Award 12 Spanish 12 VP I Magna Cum Laude Gresham. Marla Kaye Griffith, Alesu Dawn Stars 9-12 French 11-12 Girard.Gary Wayne Crosscountry 10 Track 9 Grizzle. Gltnda G Stars 9-12 Capt. of Reserves 252.. . Senior Crediti . . . Swimming. . . N.H.S. . . . Auto Mech. . . . Data Proc. . . . French. . . Water Polo. . . Octagon1� Groce. Erk C. Tennis 9-1? Band 9-10 Key 11-12 French 11-12 Chess 9 S D A H SS 11-11 Guidry, Michelle Ann Cross Country 12 Data Proc 11-12 Magna Cum Laude Guillory, I-isa FT. A. 9-10 HF-R.O 11-12 H ICE 12 VP H Haas, Stephen Ray Football 9-10 Hagan, Vaugh Alan Swimming 10 Octagon 12 Hall, Jo Claire Band 9-12 Reporter-Hist. 12 DnU Inst 12 Getvner 10-12 Student Life Editor 12 Anchor 10-12 Pres. 12 Anchor of the Year 11 French 11 U.li-Sand E9-12 S.C 11 Hall. Renee Schlca Band 9-12 Spanish 11 Hardison. Russell K Photo 12 Hardgrove. Richard Allen Baseball 9-10 Football 9 Harman, Kenneth F.F-A. 9-10 D.E.CA. 11-12 Harm. Keith D'Wayne Golf 9-12 MVP 10-12 Key 9-10 Harris, Ladonna Lynn Hart, Susan I artene Choir 9-11 Stars 9-12 Major J R.A. 10 F.T.A. 12 Hartley, Cindy Diane Harrl, MKhael E Const Trades 12 Sec Hembree. Tamara Dawn Basketball 10-11 H.O.C.T. Henderkks. Paula Jean Stars 9 Gaterw 10 D EC A 11-12 Pres 11-12 Who's Who 12 Hennessy. Teresa Anne Band 9-12 Orch- 11-12 N.H.S. 11-12 Spanish 11 V.P. CS.U. 11 U.l.L. Sand E9 S D.A.HS.S 10 Stetling Citizen Hernandez. Fernando Auto Mech 11-12 Heme k. Joe Dell Jr. HERO Hester. Troy Chandler Jr Const . Tr 11-12 Pres 12 Hewitt.Jessie M Football 10 Track 9-11 Hkkman.John Adrian Chess 9 Hicks. Dallas Wayne Football 9 Key 9 Soph V P Jr. V.P Hicks. l arroo Dwayne Football 9-12 Track 9 Key 9 Fav. 10-12 S.C. 9-12 Jr. Class Pres St. Class Pres. Gov. Ct 10,12 TwirpCt II Duke Sterling Citizen Higginbotham, Carrie L Stars 9-11 Hillier, William Bryan Swimming 9-10 Band 9-12 V.O.E.-OEA. 12 Hts-ely, Melanie Kristine Tennis 9-12 Stars 9 J.R.A. 11 Cosmo. 11-12 Pres. 11 Treat. 12 French 10 Drama 9-10 Henry, Brent Allan Baseball 10 Football 9-12 F.C.A. 10 Photog. 12 Herring, Tim Lloyd Football 9 F.F.A. 9-10 V.I.CA. 11-12 Hodges, Kelly Dawn Hofmann. Mary Kathleen Band 9-12 Historian 11 Lib. 10-12 VP. 12 N.HS. 11-12 Sec.12 Keywanettes 10-11 Spanish 11 Drama 9 DLL Sand F.9-11 Nati Metit Science Award 12 S.D.A.H5S 10 Hohfidd. Kevin Edward Baseball 0-12 Basketball 9-10 Spanish 11 Holland, Timothy Allen Baseball ‘2-12 Football 9-12 Key 12 Cum Laudc Hoiub. Betty Ann J.R.A. 10-12 Spanish 10-12 Hooks. Drbta Gad German 9-12 U.I.L Sand EStateQualifier Horton, Heather Sortien Hoover, Cheryl Renee Golf 10-12 All Stars 10-12 Stars 9 Snlittl 11 Howe. Matthew Ross Swimming 9 Band 9-12 Orch 11-12 N.H.S. 11-12 J.C-L. 11-12 Hudman, Windy Nannene F.H.A 9-12 VP. 11 Pres. 12 Huff. Lawrence Edward Golf9-12 French NHS 19-12 N.H.S 11-12 VP Key 9-10 C.S.D. 12 French 10-12 Boys' State 11 Hampleman. Dewayne Alan Foot hall 9-10 Humphrey. Gums L VJCA. 12 Auto Paint and Body 12 State Winner 12 I Istre, Annette Y Stars 9-12 Fav. 10-12 S.C 10-11 Class Sec 10-11 Homecoming Ct. 11-12 Queen 12 Gov Ct. 10-12 Lt. Gov Lady 12 Sterling Ciruen Ireland. Beth Ann Basket ball 9-10 Volleyball 9-11 Anchor 10 JR.A. 12 Fav 10-12 Gov. Cr. 12 Duchess J Jack, Deadria Glendora Jackson, Darryl Kenneth Foot bull 9-12 Track 10 Jacobs. George A. Basketball 9 Senior Credits . . . 253 enior credits Anchor. . . D.E.C.A. Fo«xb ll 9- 12 S.C U Key 11-12 Sgt.-at-Atms Jason. Lance Wayne Tuck 12 History II Jennmg� , James D Spanish 12 Jones. Janice Annette Baskethall 9-10 Volley ball 9-12 MVP Jones. Tracey Michele Sear� 9-12 F.H.A. 11-12 FT A 12 Who Who 11-12 Jonev William Randcll Football 9-12 Garrrwoe 10 Interact 11-12 VP. 12 F.CA 9-10 Johnson. Sammy Football 9 R.OT.C.9 Johnston. Troy Gene F.F.A 9-12 Jordan. Joe David Football 9-12 All Stars Football 12 S.C12 Pres. Key 9 Spanish 11-12 Speech 12 Fav 12 Gov Cl 12 Duke Sterling Gtuen K Keith. Angela Elizabeth Drama Kelley. Rustel S Auto Mech 11-12 Kilban. Myra Jean H E R O. II L Leavm� . lake Earl Base hall 9-10 Football 9 S.C. 9-10 Pre 10 J.R.A 12 Beau F.F.A. 9-12 I.GT. Lomica, Frank Alvin Band 9-12 Ope 11-12 Chaplain 12 Key 9.11 CS.U.11 Sec Spanish 12 U.I.L S andE II Who� Who 11-12 LeBlanc. Rotelyn F F HA. 9.11.12 VP. 12 Loner. Domingo Foot hall 9 Gen. Mech Rep II Lee. Leri i Celeste Stan 9-11 Stnihul 10 Keywanette 10-11 Leman. Charte� Philip Lcmelle. Karen Derhonda Scan 9-12 Claire Bays Award 12 French 11-12 F.H.A. 9-12 Sec. lo-il Luallm. Elizabeth Ann San 9 12 N.HS 12 French 10-12 Cum Laude Ludtke. Trent Alan Baseball 9 Football 9-12 Key 9 Interact 10-12 Pre� . 12 Fav. 9 Gov. Ct. 12 Who � Who 11 D.AR Award 12 Sterling Citizen McGill, Kathleen Mane Swimming 9 Band 9-12 Rep. 10 Keywanette� II CS.U. 10-12 Pre� . 11-12 J.CL.9 UJ.L.S and E. 9-12 McHugh. John Fitzgerald TraA 10 Key 9 Octagon 12 Art 9-11 I.C.T. 12 McNeill. Kenny Allen Basketball 9-10 Football 9 McNulty, Pamela Diane Stan 9-12 F.F.A. 9-12 Lmdley, Ricky Thoma� Football 10 Golf 9-11 Key 9-12 Chest 9-10 Laptey. Us Elaine Choir 9 Sec Cosmo. 11-12 Sec 11 Sgt.-at-Armt 12 Ltska.Joe Edward Basket hall 10 Football 9-11 NJiS. 11-12 Pre 12 German 10-12 Pre . 12 GS.L 11-12 Top Ten Who Who 11 Little. Stephen Douglas Band 9-10 LCT 11-12 Lockhart. Wesley Edward Football 9-12 Swimming 12 Gtitrntt 10-12 F T A. 12 Reporter History 11 Locgins, Lauri Ann Octagon 9 HERO. 12 F.H.A. 9-12 Historian 12 Luke. Barbara Rose Choir 9 F.F.A. 11-12 Who's Who 11-12 Lytle. Misty Lee F.F.A. 11-12 M McCartney. Russell Wayne Baseball 9 I.C.T. 10-12 Drama 10 Metal Trades II McOutey. Cyndy M Drama Pre . 12 Treat II McCown. Elizabeth Gaye Anchor 10 MaCsel, Larry A. Base hall 10 Fooe ball 9-12 Tnck 9 F.CA. 10-12 Art 10-12 Macon. Rodney Darren Football 10-12 Key 11-12 Che � 11 Maldonado. Theresa Ann Mathews. Lisa Kay Octagon 9 Art 9-10 Jr. Ach 9-10 Pre 10 Marhis. Shelia Ann Basketball 9-11 Goss Country 11 Track 9-12 Volleyball 9-12 McGee. Eva Marie Basket hall 9-12 Volleyball 9-12 Hon Men All-Dnt Basketball 12 Chotr 10-11 N HS 11-12 Latm N.H.S 11 Keywanette 10-11 F.CA. 11-12 Pre . 12 Treat 11 J.C.L. 10 TopTen Girls' State 11 Girls Nation 11 Martin. Miriam Yvette Band 9-12 Lib. 10-12 Capt 11-12 N.HS 12 J.RA 10-11 Keywanette 9 J.C.L 10-11 Magna Cum Laudc U1L S and E. 9-12 Martin, Wendell Kerry ROT.C. 9-12 2nd U.12 N.C.O. of the YearU 254 . . - Senior Credits . . . Cross Country. . . Spanish. . . Cheerleaders. . . Octagon . . . Speech. . . F.F.A. . . . Chess 9 Mattinez.Jose Football 9-10 Track 9-10 N.H.S. 10-12 Key 12 HERO II HiMory 12 Gose-l-’p 12 Martinet Steven Frank Metal Tr. 1 M2 May. Benny O. Football 10-12 All-Disc Punter 11 Track 9-10 F.FA9-12 Mendieta. Michael A. Mevka, Debbie L. V.O.E.-O.E A 12 Pari F.H.A. 11 Milter. Bobby Wayne Football 9 Track 9-12 F.F.A. II Miller, James Kelley R.O.T.C. 12 1st Li. Capt Mills, Curtis Bart F.F.A. 9 LCT. 12 Mills, James Bret F.F.A. 10-11 I.CT. 12 Mengo, Candice Marie Swimming 10-12 Reg Qualifier 11 Cheerleader 9-12 Soph Cum la Lt ude Mingo.James Edward Football 9 Track 9-12 Band 9-11 Mitchell. Karen Kim Teams 9-11 S.C9-10 Caeeraer 10-11 FT A 12 Sec F.CA 11 Fav. 9-10 Who's Who 11 Moore. Russell Eugene Basketball 9 Football 9-12 Key 10 Interact 12 Montgomery . Darleen Lea Stars 9 Octagon 9 J.R.A. 10 D.E.CA. 11-12 VP. 12 Morin. Alfredo Gonzales Track 9-10 Const. Tr. 12 Moyer. Sharon Lee Volleyball 9 Band 9-12 N.H.S. 11-12 Hist. Keywanettes 10 German 11-12 Magna Cum Laude UJ.LS E 10-11 Who's Who 11 Muecke. Stephen Bran Auto Body and Repair 11-12 F.F.A. 9-10 Muldrow, Andrew S. D.E.C.A. 11-12 Mullins. Gena Mane Basketball 9-10 Volleyball 9-12 F.TA9-12 VP. 12 Neskora. Dana Rae Band 10-11 NILS. 11-12 Spanish 10-12 Pres. II Magna Cum Laude Nethery. William Bryan III Basketball 9 Golf 9-12 N.H.S. 11-12 Pari. French N.H 10-12 Key 9-10 F.CA. 11 French 10-12 Pari. Top Ten Nobles. Riley Lee Basketball 9-12 Football 9-12 Track 9.10i 12 O O'Brien. Kelli Lucia Tennis 9 Stars 10-12 Major Keywanettes 11 Odom. Lisa Gail V.O.CCT. Reporter Oehler. Carrie Lvnn Volleyball 9-12 F.CA. 11-12 Myrtck. Paul Edwin Football 9-12 2nd Team Dist. 12 S.C 11-12 Geemaer 9-10 Key 10-12 J.C.L.9-10 2nd in State — Roman History OToole. Kelly Ann Track 9 Stars 9-11 J.RA 10-12 Spanish 9-12 Sec.10 Owen. Mark Alan (Bubba) F.F.A.9-12 N Nelson, Craig LCT. Nelson, Richard Kirk Cross Country 9-12 State Qualifier 10-11 Reg Qualifier 12 Captain 12 Track 9-12 Stnlintl 10-12 U.1.L State Qualifier Feature Writing (lortrtMr 12 J.CL. 10 Speech 12 Thanks Richard. PR P Parker, Ricky Wayne Sorrier 10-11 Photog. 11-12 Parkey, Joe Scott Baseball 9-12 Football 9-12 Key 9-11 Peebles. Alyson Phillips. Stacey Lynctte Stars 10-12 Capt Keywanettes 12 Pierce. Harold Lyle Football 9-12 Cum Laude PxtemeUe. Giovanny Gectmcr 9 Key 12 Postoak. Samuel G. Basketball 9 Football 9-12 Interact 12 Key 9-11 F.CA 9-11 Spanish 11 Prevost.Jefferson Leo Baseball 10 R.O.T.C 11-12 Price. Nancy Carol Stars 10-12 Speech 10-12 Pyle, Steve Anthony Football 9 Orchestra 9-12 VP. 11-12 Reg. Otch. 11-12 Jr. Ach. 9 Pyton, Gary Dean Track 9-11 V.I.CA. Auto Body 12 Prince. Dina Leigh Stars 9-11 Stulintl 12 J.RA R Rackley. Troy Dean Football 9-11 Swimming 9-10 Track 9.11 D.E.CA 12 Const. Trades 9 Ramirez. Jesse John Track 9 D.E.CA. 12 Data Processing 11 Cum Laude Ramsey. Kimberly Carol Cheerleader 12 S.C9, II. 12 Rep. 9.11 Stars 9-11 Keywanettes 10-12 Pari 12 ... 253 Senior Credits enior credits Cosmo. . . G.S.L... Spanish 11-12 Fav9.10.12 Gov Ct 12 All School Duchess Rasmussen. John Taylor II Mascot 12 Reasonrt. Robby Wayne Foot bill ‘M2 Interact 12 Key 10 Auto Mechanic� 11 Revelle, Twdla Shay MIS. 11-12 FRA. 10-12 Magna Cum Laude Who'� Who 11 Rio� , Kathnne Pauline Start � -l I J.R-A. 10-12 Hite. J.CL. 10 French II Ritenhoovrt. Don J F.FA.9-10 V.O.CT. 10-11 VJ.CA. Robert� . Mike Dean Football 9-12 Track 9-11 S.C 10-11 Key 9-12 Gov. CM2 Speaker Robert� . Randy Gene Football 9-12 Track 9-12 Robert� . Sharia Diane Scan 10-12 Cape J R A 10-12 Treat J.CL 10 Span oh 11-12 Robert� . Tooee Lee F HA. 9-10 HERO. 11-12 VP Robinton.John Andrew Racket ball 9 Football 9-12 Track 9-12 AU Stan 11-12 Band 9-12 Key 9 J-C.L 11-12 Sterling Citiaen Roman. Joe Daniel Football 10 Speech II Rotter.John D Track 9 AutoMech Rowlett. Thurman Edmund III Basketball 10 Choir 9-12 Sec II Pre 12 C.S.U. 12 J.CL 9 Ruth. Shirley Jean DEC A. It F H.A. 9.10.12 Cbst Sec. 10 Ruuell. Cherylann Gad R.O.T.C 9-10 V.O.E.-O.E.A. 11-12 Reporter Fav 11-12 S Sahm. Barbara Jean Swimming 9 Stan 9-12 NilS. 11-12 Latin N II S 10 French 11-12 J.CL. 10-12 Top Ten S.D.A.HSS. 10 Who � Who II Sala ar, Peter A. Band 9 Gen. Mech. Repair 12 Sanchez. Rolando Joel Football 10 Track 10 Sander� . One Foot ball 9-12 Band 9-12 Metal Trade� 11-12 Pre� . Saxton. Rhonda L An 12 Sec and Pre� Saylor. Tereta Mat Band 9-12 Capt 11 Sweetheart 12 NJLS. 11-12 Dari Proc 11 Magna Cum Laude Scarborough. David Campbell Swimming 9-10 Stan Mgr 12 S.C 9 Key 9-11 French 9-10 Schlobohm. Tina Scan 9-12 Capt Anchor 11-12 Sec Drama 9-10 1« in Zone 9 German 11-12 Seago. Keith W. F.F.A. 9-10 I.C.T. 11-12 Session� . Toby E Octagon 9-12 VP.12 Sec 9-11 German 9 Photog. It Sheppard. Kimberli Rochelle Star 9 Smfrer 10-11 Sheridan. Marchctlc L D.E.CA. 12 VP. 12 F H.A. 9 C.S.U. 10-11 Art 10-12 Sec.-Trca� It Pre� . 12 Simpson. Mark Alan Swimming 9-10 Water Polo 10 V.I.C.A. 11-12 Reporter Sim� . Lu Michelle FIFA. II Jr. Rep Smith. Donna Kaye Octagon 9 Cosmo. 11-12 Smith. Eugenia Ann J.R.A. 10 French 10 History 12 Smith, Jana Susan Stan 9-12 Major Gtrmvr 10 Keywanertei 10-12 Treat. J.CL. 11-12 Gov Cr. 12 Duchess Who � Who 11 Smith.John Rankin Orchestra 9-12 Smith. Krrii l.mettr Smith. Leigh Ann Octagon 9 Cosmo 11-12 VIC A II 12 Smith. Mary Carhy Choir 9-10 J.R.A. 9 VOCCT 11-12 Prrt 12 Smith, Mechelle Danctte Start 9-12 U. Col. 12 Keywanertes 10-12 Co-Mum Chrmn. 11 Outstanding Member 11 Mum Chairman 12 Smith, Rachel Candice Basketball 9 H.Or.T 11-12 Pres 12 Smith, Serena Loel Tentus 9 Band 9-12 Rep 9 Orch. 9-12 NJLS 11-12 Sec 12 J.R.A. 10-11 Spanish 12 Pad Top Ten State U.ll S. and E 11-12 Who � Who 11-12 Nat 1 Merit Commended Student 12 S.D.A.H.S.S. 9 Smith. Sharon Denise Octagon 9 Smith. Stacev L Band 9-11 HERO 12 VP Stark, Byron Kerch Baseball 9 Football 9-12 Track 10 Key 9-11 Interact 12 Who's Who Stewart. Alien llrell Speech 11-12 Sromhaugh. Johnny Douglas R.O.T.C. 9-10 AutoMech. 12 Pad V.I.CA. 11-12 Pad 12 F.F.A. 12 Bldg. Trades II Stone. Clifford Paul R.O.T.C 9-10 2 56 . . . Senior Credits . . . Drama. . . H.E.R.O.. . . Sentinel. . . F.T.A.. . . Student Council. . .J.C.L.. . . iorporal D.F..C.A. 11 Swint. Mic belle Elaine Son 9-12 U Coi Kcywanettes 10-12 Octagon 9 French 10-11 Rock hold Relay Qaeen 1.’ T Tiylof, Angeli I.yrmc Cross ountry 9-11 Track 9-11 Taylor. Jernlecn Scare 9-10 F T A. 12 T«« F HA. 11-12 Taylor, Stephen Football 9-10 FFA.12 Thibodeaux. Yolamla M Occh. 9 Thompson. Karen Leanne Rasketball 9-10 Track 9-10 Scare 9 FILA-9-12 CS.U. 12 F.C.A. 10 Tbompeon, Michael Dwayne Football 9-12 Track 9-12 MVP 9.11 Thompson. Michelle Arlene Scare 11-12 Keywanenes 11-12 Director 12 J.R.A 10 French 10-12 Relay Queen Ducheee 12 Who's Who 11 Thom von. Deborah Dal.ynn Drama 10-12 Sec 12 Tillman. Kimberly Ann Octagon 9 DEC A 11-12 Trees. 12 Tomjack. lohn Stephen Baseball 9,10.12 Football 9-12 All-D.ec. 12 S.C9-I0 Key 9-10 F.CA.9. II. 12 GS L 9. II. 12 Spanish 11-12 Sgr -at-Arme Cum Uude Fav. 9-11 Gov. Cl 12 U. Gov Sterling Citizen Tristan. Yolanda V.O.GCT 11-12 V.O.E. 12 Office Services 11-12 Tubbs, Wayne Basketball 9-12 Football 9-12 Track 9-12 Heart Award 12 Auto Mech VP Fav 9-12 S.C 10-12 Gov Ct.9.10. 12 Sterling Cui en V VanWave. Chris Jay Swimming 9-10 Water Polo 9-10 V.l.C.A 12 Treas Vargas. Arlene M Swimming 12 Track 12 Vasquer. Linda FL Stats 9 Vela. Becky Choir 9 Vesely. Dora Lee Band 11-12 Lt 12 Who's Who 11 w Wadley.John Albert Tennis9-10 Carrw 10 Key 11-12 V.P II Pres. 12 Spanish 12 Reporter Wallace, Michael Guinn Tennis 9 Band 9-11 Rep II Octagon 11 Wallingham. David Brian Baseball 9 Football 9-10 Ward. Linda Susan Stars 9 French 11 W'atson. Kevin Keith Tennis 9-12 Wheeland, Loo Jeanmnc J R A 10-12 D.ECA. 11-12 Sec Wheeler. Shannan Dee (Deebo) Cross Country 10 Track 9-10 .Ver er 10-11 SC 9 Whiddon. Cvmhia Ann HERO 11 V.P. H.E.C.E. 9-10 Whitaker. Deneen Mane V.O.F.. 12 See F.Ha! 11-12 Williams, Charlotte G Cosmo 11-12 Willis. Linda Mane NILS 11-12 Program Chrmn Cum Laude S.D A.HS.S. 10 WhosWho It Wilson. Hope I Wilson. Scott W'ayne FFA 9-12 Meat Proc. 11 Wilson. Sheila J Wingate, Kelly Reruc Ciovtrnc 11-12 Stars 9 History 11 FT A 12 Historun Wolok, Brad D Golf 9-12 Const Tr. V.P. Woodall. Buck W Football 9-12 Track 10 Key 12 Wren.Jodi IjVern «'right. Wendell Ra, VICA 11-12 Welding 11-12 Y Young.John E Gwttn� ’ 11-12 Off Setv. 9 Orels 9 DEC. A II F.C.A. 10 ROT.C9 I.G Y 9-12 English 9-12 Ml S 11-12 Drama 9-12 z Zatopek. Liva G. Basketball 9-12 Volley hall 9-12 2nd Team All-Disc. 12 Cape. 12 N.H.S. 11-12 Choir 9-10 F.CA 10-12 Treav tl Sec 12 FT A 9-12 Treas 10-lt Pres 12 Who s Who 11-12 Senior Crediti . . . 257 I ndex A Ah� tuiy I } AMn Druro AMMi.nwta� i Ahnwh, Id-ml'X.ai AW- -«� M 1'M‘l 16VI’i AS � . fcuma� «R6I. IV IM If.’ AUdSaro.� lliroad ri A.� . Mi� , ® I� . ■ IX- I m Ann . V«k. •!. it Adroro Any !� ta. igft |0M It 11 ix. ix. t'H It� . Adam IV.If.I Adinro jrRl; � l IM Adana. KaRy® M.iuUmi.6! Adam Mm 61 :« Ad «« Roy .®, 10; in AVu Re, «I Aduu. SfcaOr, •! II� AM Adunlult ri Aduit Tim. at AduMvClrodo®. I� Mmm R«k,4 . I® AdC«n,Ull� }t®.tl.6l IX) AM Um AiWc, • Ay«an. (nil. IM M-U. «.,« AyU .. UuM Adm. MSyt IMh. 1«’ K Adro.lfawk M Alw.laMN AIS� Smd. -1 IX) ARwnon. Ittm -h, A jo , xv AtniM Doe ® Alanndn jam 71 Alfiao.DrS.® Allird. CmalaU AMrtd.Co.in AMiadLCaiyai Alhad Dm M Allard (imtl ll . 147 AMr d. Kioroa� ®. IM HI AJkad. l.vhn � r 10: IM A ad.R � 7i,Uk| Afaad.Tiaro.,61 Ahtd.M hrol®.i«t Allan. Vk.ii Allan Baud, I -I AIM� f uiaWri t Allan juro� ♦) If . I - AH � Cm. 7 IM, m Al� n K � s «. n � 1 io: |A1 Aft .. KanrotS M, 170 Ahn, NVSoU.6! AfcnRakardAl AlfVjM H. W i � i lift II IM Ahi� f. Mw 1 Aha ., Rohm W AH� � kdroyfri Akoo 1« «I Aharra. liana 61 Arr� � . -fi l� « AaWan hyam 1. M4 AaMn . jaka I® MA Aavdm. Tain n. 1« AaMamro K.uXX.llftltl AUmAM� nrfi A« 1 h« � rt AaaJnn.jtroa 44, IM. y 178 Al ik Wl.lll AiymrWIn .Ami 17. If A«Atai MI IMUI.IA7.IAt Aw � � huh� � '.I A� m.lUnU?l Afmj... Caady II AfMrJO. [SuJII A.ih� DmWf.l 1« AllV BarSa..a Amwiro UkHtW Amu. Km � 1 Ann, Tdft� � V. 17. XX 'I. IM. t«7, w, Aw� n nnRM7t.iMiu.iivm.ro AahrvKai� ! Aw yK ’' Ami. Card 7j Ataay T tt) W, lit. Auro� Iwwitl.MI. 1«. Aumm. l|M 71 Aaaka. SI. � ) A� � H. Luxe 4.00. 71 Am hvnbAl A..U H.rm� ' A,lay. Satan � 1. Ill B B.M- IlfWJXill HtfcR TwmM. I� I� . 1 7.17� Bk.Sm AroStat X), 117 BaMSat.jWaaiSan A|. Ill IV. V. InS Bad� . Ton Id IW.ni Kit ® lh((fli.Kmll Bain .Caddy v m R� dn.f.ny6l IWn Um w 4 Haday, R� l, ♦ MM� Band V 117 Malm, jmro.lt. ft. 10� ha . Mflmtl Mam. Patron 1 Mu . thtdatl IkUan Simla 70 WO .� l M� K k Tarofcl H £ i VmocMiAI IO Mml I.mi 70 Hw.ii link � 1. IM Hart� . Ru� 61, 167, IXX ITS J09 hrpi Prat 0.1® Rtakaia.jm my 61 Bary.t-a. Baud� I.® 107 IM IS.ro. ldwJ • Baraev Jenff XI� BamtvShua� ! Hamm t.%M I. 0), IK. 117 IWfnm IVIrro VI Baanan. 1-giU }. H IM W IVnm. I me II. We M. W. IM. IM. 17� ha. nan Manu� IV� 1«. I®. 17} IWnrot. Tim «, 1« IW.ni RcmSnd XI Ha'n ’ T.� 7� . K.I Bmaa, M..t it; Hm.rn.RtAd, V lli. If Him� , Mm� Wd Batnroa. TOro.l 167 It... -� : « 17 I� � Hat� � Taadaa M Hmlrtr HnR, � ). It; Mm � i l.roa r.l Hroma b|ai U H .. Ana 61. l«t h... Kanhari, X fcdf.vw.wll (Wav ISrdra al M� v f a TO Mi � jMu ., M. Itu. I� Han K n W haw, la 0 Butt . � Rrfmc.tO hum. Rtulm ftl It Mm� Cl. M Bo.Sim. furi y. � 7 BrmStm. R n r XUM. Ill Mam IM.! � IWn IVr Xl Bt.n. RtdaAl. IM. IA7 Hon. In X It i� i M Iimi ♦ . 10, IfM. AM Bt.r., HnU« TO 71. Ha Hamm. johA 1 ®.IJt Mr i. j.iun M t. Vavtnai hmf Rohm. HI hml Vato Xl 1« hat � . Km 7� hfii.jp Rn x , in htll.jmro.fc! lit hall Mwl 70 Bril. Ram 1 Ball. Tar X� Bftn� M. jaVMt� n Bahru., $c«n «1.1«. IV. Bmdm Cm ■« SOJ. til. It} V lm jwd, V. 01. V,.VjL. V. Brhraai.nrhd 01,06k UV 177. X0 BaaMait Item To It) Bar� � . lann X . l« Btaroa. Sion 70 hmU� � TJI .7a it; Bnna.jnn.ia 100, I« Ba.aalAdu.il Hmro.v� J AAcSatb 70. | IV Hmwnjn . 1 1 Bm . Kaa.6l.liR 1 � 7, |1 Bam IWAI.II) Brroxi. Alfa X) BniNoai Art alfcl BaauKain I And ♦ BniKOm. Miami V BniAiuan. R«Si.d XIIV! hmVfc. RaSroJlfl HtniCnall Br... jW.ro X) It Bd4m. Croat. ♦� , l«l BWmjmoMlroX� Wmhm« . Haal. t hoVame juUW. X) had GtroHl IM Hadron , frod?� ! B� S.V AJi- n V� BVV Town.® Mmthuv M I . I«t. 17} BUkihaat. R«r.M 70,1« KVtroH jotaro? R« Kid� � liny «0 IM Hlhxl. A. Ja 79 Mtloalr.KmvMiXt I1VI4I MiKa.Tat.fcl KmJm.ifctv Milan tv hakif. Skri.mil halm RkhmJai MmMr. lt Xi. I'� Rn l I Vail ■nan.Tmin.10 Mock Karon U.fcl, IfcV Kfc. I«7.17} Rom. Rohan 1 ■add� Sati «I Xti,� M.in Kat.� . (tohm IroX) Hrnul Raoat M Mend la� t?. 70 iw, boryam. DiaiaS. � ).;� 1« hknron Laali« • Boah Gland vl. 161 BootiSanroroOS.I� hxV. hr.ro «. 1,71 berylli . KtaS 7R XI. i HV 111, 17} BkaylaSR, Ka.ro 14V lift MV 17} IV� � . leva.� Bauln.Mm }|. d.fcl I'M Bo.da.jaroVl Rroln. NadaroVl Bonad Dnd V W bOMkk.C Mya � V I� Meal 1. Shmroa. BoOdaaui.CaidTRI HcndaTMn.Da.al HI Hmi Droll MnaraSaromahili M-arc AaiyVn � . beam. Ta � . IW, IV� h«V. jacta . I had I will hoed Ma.an H07J. SmroanSifcl Han Trod� hr Whan. Mda r I BrWhan. VafAin� XI HrMtead. fan tv MU. IH 1 7 BaWby.GiaTO hrW.ha-. RM ♦), 10}. 16 Brand. (Iron, ♦) Brand Kan ft I human Mda 11. X) had� . A Ha� . 7R IAI hmhm. Scava � 1 him Cm� X hlllu. Ma.'.a r.l haua Drh.1 X) hdfak . Kaarn 1, II . ItV I� Rani I .nan X I® hai . Boufcl.tO}. I® ham. Timas. ®. 1« 141 Ha .. Idarod 41 hw.Uin.IM.IM Barro� . RSwdt61.lt . I® H. ro� . jncaj « . 161 Barro� . Wood. «9 Hruiya. I.dik« Bnyyv Kmank I) Hr� D � to n B� rokla . hid ;V0V I® BrniJr. lofaidl Btaaoa. joa � I® I® h or. CSi.la. � Bum. jaroai X� hwXaa«ro. Gty n hockaaon. Sanyi 7� hwiuoaon. Raaraavl hwkroaoa.Wl.ro 41 hW lm,l h � .. InJII hook), Mtapm. x Bmanrod A - 10,61 Bnoumd froaro n. 147 Broa.wd MVcoUfcl Broro. Any� 17. � . 141 BroroiOrro, 7RI7S Broun Km XX AS Hro-a. hml X llnw Hdan XM Hama. joKyhfc! Bnaaaiia frui 1 Brona. Saawa II. «. I® Mom. Bud. « h-at Ratkarol � }. 117. IU 141 hoar . Sara.fcl. IX) t® faro.icaitl Hr.nS.DlmJ® h,nV . 7 Ok I® Brink, far V! Hrh� . Rail fcS, IM hW IVhh. ¥) BwUa,. Bnaa ♦ Haffroylon. Groym ®. M 14} K.a Km. 7} Baflwk Atm. 7} Haliwi. CUiaint r.l Baaaa.Rkdaj I® 17} her a, Oaroroa k 110. HR IAI BwW,.Hdl}7l Baa.h. Mrohiaiaro 61 Bwf.CWD Buy Irofcl. I .|}7 Benya� Mada..l Ibnrona. KrO. ’X. 161 Iktnall Kan ® Bamajour 17} Hun Mala da Haana. I 1m61IIV IX h� 7. Wdl, ®, !•}. HI Han.� � ji.k 41 BaiKIU ma� l Hulmjgha.klt Hm.V la 7 «6, «1 11 M liy |fc7.1X� . XM Brnro Jowtv 176 B,ana PHM.IU.llkU c fadaddm Mdr 7; (mm. hatyana t . 114 IR 141 Caro. Hai iiVuvnomiM f ironjn Hnk ’} ( ■romio. Baanlo H Cmytai! G� y 7} Caaafhrtt Kro � .Vi Campball .MatHrifcl.HUd CimfhaU Ton 4.� IV1 I main. IkrmJ 61 m CanHd.Ifa.WM Caaroroy. Ia� II f aro.ro Rat, 7} Cum. UaroM CaKr s Naakiauai M Cifdav Dunn ® 77 (iffa.juroi 7} Oyf . jatba� 1.117. It}. |79 1 � ;� •� K m V) ' ««. RaynoSI CW Rro T?. MR |«7 fana� . Drtvaah VI 101,1® I� Cun. Rnhaai 7} furJITtl. VI (taken. karri M Cupmim. lawn 1}. ?}. I® Cro.fha4l.l47.lfc7 Cm jnnna 11. Vk 117 Cm. •Hen VII6T. 1® Cimam.Gaaayu VX (aimynai.Twnfcl fund. Gar, W CmoLGroryuAI iw Cum.. IXaay 61 Cun Sham 6: Cron, Cnul 7} Cmaryhi jud. IV V ( � ,61 Cuay, Katfy II. V« I- .. 44.70, v, to;. 1«, Clary. Km M Cuay, Rmfy 7 . MR 3® Cadiaen. jo� 1ft I® Cult,. Duu 7 Cun. Kan MO Cund,. Amanda M Cu.ao.ro. Taro ?}. MR }M Curdo DndM Carofto. Votor M Cron. KHSIaan at IU CuStoto� . td 81 (juvMaloalM IjWts. jdl 7}. 16« (nwmi. Dam M. I® Ouddak.Clan6!. Ill ChfftH t� W. ll.RXttl Cirin.lyhyaroro 7}.|7} C John, johna.l Dams IWd 7}. IIV IT Onvaa. Ri,wooed (Wham Mda I at Cka.r.. Rikm 97 CMd � l Non 7} OmaCjW, } CAanM. Rala 84 Ckaaal. Kan 7} Choc . Orfroi 70 Owuma jin� ®. • ! }64 (Iro� an jdl 174 OawawunjdiRI. 164.167 I® C.Sawcuan. Vaoar.M 111. IU. Id7 Clinaen, Alaof.7,17R|7} Claaacro. Mul � ; Oaamw. kdro 7} CJufc. Kan 7} CJ..k.Ke � 7ft® f luka. I aim at Clary. Douykt XR 141 Clnsa. Tiro. IW (lantero CoSarj Clan. .. Laufc}.® Dram Wa,na8t Oramw. Alhrd 7} Oaarona. loSa. ®14� 17ft I®. .X6 Cldrnro Vaky 6} Cladroaln C.wSroHIU CJoad Cat «. Ill CrowiGonH IM Cadh.KaaaroSM Cehh. Shlnlfc} I� CaAfa.KtBr W CoMr.KanM 258.. . Index Abate to Gregory Coeme� IV� ., «I «•, , w. IM. 1M. 1« Cochton. Are ’J, 1)1 C«Vin K th A; Cochran. Seen J9.AJ. 1«. MS. 1« Codnr«toA Kak V CnintfHn, RVnii SO Cokan. BuhAa 6 . IP, in a . Tncn y C« «. Kerrmh M Cakii, hir. V) x n. Frmy XI. Ill Cokrt. kDMldM Colbert. Dwell M Col� . Ar « V) Coleman. Arrhony SO Coleman. Faraja � 1. V) IM C.druan Kim '1 Cottne hour, ?j CtOm,MironM.!« IM Mm IjiihWU r u... s� .iu inn CoUmar. Brenda M CchKjwn '1 Col mi Tura IVIftM CMMVOUn Mi SO IAT riwnAJuiu Cm lkvliun Coarwaly. Ken ?J WOwl.,u CuMtancr UH.I I� tAftlhJ Conerma� Coraoa SA MU. MO Coawreta� . Roger «.99,1«. 10� . IM («mi. tom 10� III Cook. Lai AT Ccoki. AngwftJ («XV.J.U� , ’J Coop� t. twim )J C«po. Jetaodn � : rouprr.SftaeusSO C09rUnA.Omll.MIOJ 1 UrJ Mriaaaa M ? . IM. 16? Cof W. Ram ft.'. J6S Cruder. IfiKnM. IU IM. IM I� jra. Cm ;. .V v- HI Com� . WAIart M ( ™i� iO� n ?j. ns. u;. IM, !?♦ Cu, 4 !«. C-anrlt oJay M N9 Con� ) C | Roftan Alien 90,9V 1«� Con� � . Rumen 73. IM Con� . R«aa tj Cored... Victor in Cult� ,. Rnu Iftk Cwtmi.DrMiM Coao. lurk So C0U0.V00W Coeoar. Tui TJ Caarauy. Scort so. let Core . Swan NO Cowan. Gary k« Coney� Mack'J. IM,m Couwn. Ine J UmTaovmu Coulry.KaaitW. Couler.M hrlb ’J Cm.Andy ?;.!«• Cm. Lead� 7) Coyer, Oene� Cra .Jerrr � 5 Crag. Cena II. � , M IM Cam leery AJ CuahwJ. Ald� AJ. IM IM. 1« Oauloed. Cathy TJ. 190, x l Ctauloed. Drtuah � CnuJord.JatM 6J. Ill Crtafai Lyra 7) O.wfotd. Berk, M Cmti hJrt-M Oreka. Carolyn 6J Caltha. Man.� M IM Creek� . KrmlW. JOft Creel Jam, 9). W) Oochrr. Km V. IAI Guu.Qnr.Tj fw.KauM Cryrr. Tn VI CafOrr. IVmtrx r VI a� H fcwiry II CannmvP. Ala. TJ. MS Cappa, Fair � M («nj w.Lyi.1. Carrn, Jaa IJ. JI.9V MS. I� . P� JW. � t 111 D DageeAaey Scon Mil’ IM t y Angela M Dr-gb. I«a«a M IM. IM I Wry. WlvAJ IM Dammam. DanayS� ?� SM Damnoro Ihm M. ” IM Dwurlt Ihrfcbyft .l , IXanala Drftra TJ. 11� 111. Iftl IW«vHO «and, AJ. MS IWtahi Aia� n� 13. � . 11� 1 0 Darnel. Rom I War. Tommy M Dean. Ur me M Dean. IXaag IV. lhm.MkrM.lu.im Dura. Stephen M MV ITU DtoVw 71.1« l T, |)J Ih'A Terry 73 Ihm. Try tj Clam Vegd TJ Or� oa Xandaa ?J Oran. Leah TJ. !ft DrLaack.hu amrM DrlaaSeataft ld� ae M Dell one Mar IT.6J.1A? Drama� AltO. II, IJ.9h.tO DmaOmhl Iti UracnlhiM Il.t9. V) IXRanaa. Uila TJ.«? DrSalmr. [hara «V Oft. � • «a. M 1ST. IA . I� Orjalmr. Rhonda J IV. KmaTTI.HU� Ihthma, Mat. T tj. IS’ [hltra.|5i(rV) [hchaon. RoMw -A l . .«va rtaU U [hekmm. Rrpnaft; Ihlkn (hum !S, UU. IM, 1«) I hr man Han 6J. IM (Xwm UDumaTj.no [haem. Trrry TJ (Xma. o� K«. im, Ihl. IM. IT) Ootaon Coanir M [)onwi(ur. Mow 9h Doatco Inc M K Ihmarv. Nicehr •.• Ooolm.rrmonrj.il VII IXxCm. km M, 117 IhxJm. SirpJuar AJ IhakocA. Dayan ft . t h Down. Karrn 0 IXyKCtrr. Abu V), l� l IXojiaa, HftMr, '3 Oonrr. Shan TJ. I«i Drafxrr. Ihnl M Umm.CrrTJ. 1 0 lhrm taaftj Ihnrt.lnhM l oR IWa M IhaHear.juUaj. ira IhibuaKm. Shwaon M Oultj.ftM V . IM Ihthon. rVhra TJ Ih Mn.MnhrOrM. IW Oahon. Kxhard M (Xtocan. Rxhard9h lhal� . Vann TJ IWu. Kmhtrli M IhmaDmlK.IU Duncan. Itnmr TJ Ihaaa an. Lrr ftj. IM IhmJayi ! � � 9S, 10� Ida, IM Dwdap. Kmh ftJ, 10� U� . MV ITJ Dmai DrMw M IM IhnwoRay TJ Danao Krnay W. I lh.nn.oam MJdlad M Ihm. Mar ha TJ I Wan Sbvador M. 1«? Iharhjn. Ihana M lhr«. Mnhrtb N4 Oyhr� My a: II� I� . 1« Ihkr. Vorm V) DyuaoDrmM Dywft.r4dwftJ.IIJ. IIV 119 E Carla, tarry M. IM Urto PaaaarU TV III larlo U raody T| laalcy 7«un M lawhaan. Gary Vo w. «. w. I0J. M� IA', JO. Eddy, Kart 6J. 190 Idmoaada. NmaftJ lduud.Sh.lryM Idualda. Donald M Iduwdh lirati . M Iduudo Maao AJ Idmadi.MmfaftftJ.I ; Ida� . M.'.aia 1V, I dm Mary TO, � . IJT IGroIRr. Rniy ftj. Ill Hon. Amanda Ad. IAS. IA� . IV� Uun.JntmyAS nm (mvi« Uka. Mam TV lAT, IT) BnCwyHIOkmil) IRaa.Cmy M. IM Uft Kann SA IM lh« ShraryW.lj IRuon. Rohan M Uimw.MnrM.IM Imhry. Ronaw SO. IJV16V i«A 11. � I ml � .. Swan hi, IJ� |J| (nwi TmaAJ lanmk Mari r-J. IVa Inch Arrhtoo AJ Inch, NocmaaiM Ia� df4t Chaw 7 V IM IndnAoKHh TJ latdrahoMArAJ. IM 1� 1 oyW Tao W Imrw ra. Am I� SS. « .«V S� SV 1«V 6S. IAS I’LJTI Ippnxn Inc M iMlrr.CairytM t drljar, Da.od M IIS Gdrlyac. Maar TJ Lae aim. Allomo T� layanou. Dayod IM Eajunrl. Barky M Lnparori. Danrla Ts lirrv Ann� «S fan Aauhmy IS. IM. 110 tvmat .CWn tc [own. Kmbrrly T| Enana. Ihnl SO tram. Miurt AS Erana. TaoyAJ. NO Erud. Shrrty JA4 Lui , laaaamce AS Eny.Dn’1 F latuaao RoUrr IS.SO Tatwl� . Utxu IS aOa. Shaaor IS. ISS lulk.-rr Andy ISM laontaK. Staon � S fwycW.JohohS Tnlknrr. Andy SI FaoUnrr. Man TJ Eartarr. Tammy AJ Ttldrt Uarrt Oft IT, XI TV IU. IA4 lemon. Mmi Tv I Oft MT ln(� r« ,Ul« l’rr(Mon, Sttvr Imandra. Bdamla tj, 110 frrwa D� � d IS frtrdl. Tam. ft . Iftl Inin (cam T| fairy, Ricky SI. IM laihrr, Brian To. | JJ. 190 tahn. Dm II. Jft SI. MJ fuhrr.Jofcamy SI. M� I0J. «ft A' Ir gcrald.Sherry TJ Urmaa . hr.«da r . U . I'M Ifemn . Darrol T� 190 llmhrr, Kraon IT.AO Hm.JoJJ.SI IIwo.AwoAVHW • hypo. Uk SI. Ml Horn, (howl TJ riounwy.Carolyn AV Iftl IWo RvnrSan im IVum Tammy IJarOm. Anther. SI Foenna. lorw A j FeraaM Mn'ua TO lentem. J0U0 Tl Foawmoa. ! nyee SI Fimmoc.Jcftn TJ Foramet. Kathy 6� IM Famerrot. Roften ti |JJ Totftrv DoauM SI. UT. I0J lorheo. Ihmoran. � TJ. M0.UT.1JJ ToJtd. Bitty I Mo I J lord. Brenda NS FoadMArAt J9J Ford. Row to Form . Mabalm NS lorrrw. Forwwth 190 lormt, Jamra AO Fertur . KamfterlyNV IM lour IW SI I oarer FrhciaNS Foatrr. JrttrryAI Fewer. lUhw SI. A� IM. M. I � � 1 Fouler, Wry ns Fouter lrr AS. I� For. wana SI Franc� . Roftwo V Wft 19? Feaak. Sonya TJ Frmklm.Camola SI. 110 trankhn. (Trent NS rrania. Stacey SI. 1AT I rant a. (hail TI Iraawe. Broh To Fnaara, Brwi TO Fraaat. Uner AV MS, I0S f rarer Mary TO Ftamr Shaue TJ. 1« f rtdrtck. Jane 6V1JT. JM Fardrrkk. PaoIaJO. SI, 10? Freeman, JanrOr NO Fardrckacn. FrrdA TJ Frey� . Danny TO. I«T. IM laruch. Jamra to Free ft. Kmn IM, IT� INI Frrocft. Rcftnda T Fmty.liaaSI Fntafcjul. V SA M.4I. IA? Faaok. Sandra «S Fataaat. Becky T� | ja Fulbt Andyfto 190 Fall� .. Leu TI harto . Canta � T twrkrr.Jcan ti FuacFoSanalraAo.ua 1ST G G dw� .Raa y SI Cawdthrm. Daawt St. IM Ga . Aaufara M GaErradra. Ora AS. IAI (aaRaaury. Owe Ta OaRouay. Eatworat S Caallryoc. Zjri AJ Ganw. Ourlr. A Gareu. Jara y ao Gan� Kmn kS Gaaeaa. Sotma NS Gate� . Par ft; GanJnu.Gaboaj.NS. IOI. IM 16� M? Gtrdnrr Goeryja SI Garden. Gerald SI. 10� 109 Gardner. Wdry SI Garnet, Lon AJ. IJT Garan.DtftftwNS.l9t Garan. R� «A9S Gaum Kwn NS Ga aa.JuluAJ. INS Gates, Meftaal Ta Gan no. Tonmy NS MT Gann, Carmen ao GauroCmdy J9.SI GauftConawTa Gar don. Jj IAS Graft (name T� IS! Graan. Coma� 9S. SAT. ITT Gentry.Jay SI Gmary.Jokn M. I NT G� or r. Edaewd AJ. Mft 16 . IM Gro r.Joftn m. 19� Grorjyr. John AJ Cryford Hrya- T« (■ddn. Jamat NS Gihauft .Vrdaaa AJ, IM Gpow.lymSI. I0J.IT0 Gdlm.Km.lvo GJftm. SoaanftJ. |ft? GJftnt. Mu hr T� IAI GA Tommy6i lift I?� G m. Keen ?. I «ft I h CaWaNA Gem. Edward Nftt K l«l Ml Gawo.JryAJ.IM ISI (ward Gary SI Gaft, Brum GW,Sam ao. 01. | y Gtoamn. Than� SI. MB. IU CWat. Man SI. SS. NO Goftrao.VdmrAJ.IVO Gow«.FMron.Sl.l«N Gona. Vrenr T� I HA Gcddrn. Carair J� ?«. IN. JM Gome� . Ana SI. IftJ Gomaaba. Brma SI. 14ft SM Gonaaba. I redd ?� I «ft 19a Gonaaln. IW IT. T� lot Gonial� � J« ’ft ISVMJ.ITJ GtmadaoRaparlM Guodnn Man-I. IM.IJI Gool.fty.WJI MT Cordon Alheail .. i« Corde� Oar Wee •« GoldoaoJcToVS Goadotv Raw 1 Gora Strum Sl.lftJ Gone . Mu ftrb aft SO 1 ft Goat. MrJfcna AJ Graft� . Fare Fry M, JVM. ?� IW Gcurlay Rent SI. MA. MT, IM Counby .RutirNft. IHIW Graham. Cheryl AJ. I� Graham. Sarrm a Graham. Ton. «ft. 19� IS� IT} G ynadoa. Jreradrr T4 Gray � llrtyhrS � 6 Graae. hu. T« Gray. Awhcayy SI. IT« Gray. Chailom JS, SI, ISO. 16ft ISO Gear, firdmch 51. MT Gray, Larry Tft INS Gray. Mrheala a I. aft Gray SJueooAJ Gray, Sftamun SI. MT Gray, SonaaMo MT Crayton. Derek T« Gwen. Arara I0.AI nmi Gaem.(araaa S. JV Ift 15� IS� IM. IT� 19« Green. DaOa.AJ Green. JyarlAZ. IN? Girrao Rnmaj Grrgunyk, Came M. 10VI «J. IN Gr conyk.SJwdaA. Gregory, liar ?1 Index. . . 259 Greshman to Northcutt K� � i. � v, V. ic 1 «!� .! � lhbo.iV Mi.., Hottf. M M-iii liwxra Ku k K'n Minra V«i V M-.i.m In.tara fi IV K,ra- 1. f ,««6u 11 U , Utf.ll l«B III Mwr.M I V M-i— Bldran T?. Ill Korn rv.it t, Ion-i Irani II 1« Mintfl. Biol 14 M.d— Vraio. T1 K«l . Mn6 v lof «.b � lt til Mtf,—. AraVra.,61 M-—� ra. ii’ k..vj n j ? Mura., Min.1 Ml Mmo.R« m L Ktwk, JorV. 1« top� � . M � u v, Mtfi. At—Vim 'I IM M.rat—... N.rara, ’T K'.'k 1 Vni, 61 114 lo«.lalMb4UAII1 IBklBt.lM MlO..., Mtfl ■� 111.16? Moiijtv rait Kraihffli 11, W. IM 1« K.Mk, l xy, T Kn ft' l � Mtfnra, Mdkl61. Ill IM Morapratrar. IVrara- Vi I� . XX ;w K'ik? « Kohl M lonflMU. Mi. -no 14 III Mubt.IbbnH IXUM M.rai,i n..i IVrarantfra � • 1 M Krak ♦� Ion u,ral, M.(.m VI Mm.ra. Unrai 61. !■? Mv—,,-rarra'.. K l 16� Kt.rak K«M|IIMig Lopr. AiS— '.! IV.. iv M.xd. B ra. ra M Suptur «. lopr Allrad 61. HI. 1� Min Mtfl- , I ’, IIM Moran. Orraii . m. 14’ K k..lo K..61 1� Iwi. IWdoli Minra. IVo, IM K.f� � il VijAtfw... s : I I Minra, Itttrat |4? Moran Imfl Hi IM K«4« lo KimM I’ll ltf l«� .Kr wt!. 1 X 111 Minn Mira 1, 17? M-rarar. Liraifnif � � 14? loran Cm, - Minn fc.d'MB.il Mo... � !«. K.,� rndil! Mu� � M.nra Tirara - 1 Mraora Utf.1� . IM ImiMiiV M.-n K, 1� N-n. — . V l'x Mmn Irani W. 14 141 1 1 161 ALraib Mmrarl ; 14 T Minn Vrairan«WkllT Morano Mtf.o66.14- 1� . L, Mini «mV M.IM.IM Von U. 14 Minin Tram 61 M-.ra. Ait'.a • 14 r«d« 11 i !• LoMfkO. VJfl 61. 16’, IV Mini, Wind. 61. IM Moran Jo� � � lid. 111. IN liO . ,.. VffA.t.61 ImUm. Uabk M 16V 1V Mi Mitral, luirail V Motra. Rrai'� , IV lira.. IV.nl IM Minrara . irat M.� ra, Vrakov). •• : M lit Uraf.O J 61 UatMmMlW M.nrara. K«htfJ II?. l� V It’ Mo.. A trUW. Ill UU SihVm.-jo l«u.K� V« Mutjw. In. Mo� l.mni •• UMm.lv 1 1 Min� . Vrra 11 1 w M...« Mm Umk Cud M Mm—. Vrarai v M.-n —. Trai Umh. IJ.nl� Mio. l,n � n V Moraon. RiMra. TT Umbra-.. M... � Mi- on Mira W Mon... Mm •• in 1 ;■� . 14- Urnt� � O— -v. IM. Miura I.V-, V. Mo� � � . Ira-.� II’ 1-0 M—o Ondw iv, iv M—b,. J« n «..!? UxMHM.bi-n loll (ju— M Mrara. IHraral '« M-iIbr� IV Un nrn.Jihn, M 140 loilf. K«.4A 1« M—v 0 111 V liftAfl, UM • ll« V f.-JU 61 Mtfhrwv Ira, ll 14 M,wra JraH� . I� 5 Undra,. Minn w II . !♦� , in Mil ho. Wnbr V, 1? M.ra ,ra P.I-. i «■ 1 .6. IU V, MtfKn. SMd, 14 � ’ Won IW.wra ?? lmd,T.I torow. Ill 11V II� iMb M.v. M. ISO Mil ultra. ItuM.iw Munrai Brad , 114. IM, u? Mi,.ntra I—it Mora. Muni. M II IM 16! 1? I ,� ,� IV nu m.: V� no Mint� ., R,lf v Mra k. Vl i M III Urajn ra. .,ra V. Ill Mi, tbt ra 140 Mra-Ura .MoStfl n ill ivl Mura Ikiratf.t,.r !•;, |?I V Ilra. la � 141 Lm.Om ! Miifi rat. 11� •UdJi� A--).— 1«. 11 1- , ora. f id� V- MlAIpn. j.-� !� . Ill M� m. VJWu fra— 14. :o- in L.-,ra,n IV, V Mil.tlrm M 11. Ill II� . 161 Mnn M.ki ira V.-lrai M. V 71 U� K«no. IJml ?6 Mifill.ni IM I’J Mu, Bran, M. 10 MJIru iMi.fOJUO IO 114 111 !•«. 1 1 Ltf,ii,ra. I iti 61 Mllnivi Itf.i V Mi, fill, M M.llrai. Ttnil r 1 • «. Jv� f«h • MiCioki.f on � Mn� i Kr vi K' AW. l-i Kith. 161 Itfkra Iwin. � 1M MlCiobi.firwh 1« M..n Ini..� . :v. Mw'pb arU Umlradib V«k. X ll'j 1« I� . M. mi. H-.mII .1 M..,rald n.tl « M n Mm, w. .A I'd Uwmw. K � rw M MiCoKcv h IW.M m Mt.trald WW, Umn.Uii Mifli.. Ultra,..'! M.ra M.rrai Sen)� T [«n - Am m : V MifVlUv ! •... III M.,.lnv find M,.«k Brad II H 11. KU. 164.16? I — (nl kl. Mifblltf. Mill! Ill Mrtd.ra, Irav.lra 1«. to !« IV Um w. Alt � .. V MfOmion. K.in 61 M11.� Ktfi, -• Ini YcbidiM MKlMioik litftora . Midtfd |,.ram M M.CMl� . Hi. Mil.rap.ltra-—m m Lntm, R«.•£ igo M.fk«l,.IUl, M NVrami 111 UmuMtlVUilH 11� M.Cw. dnkv 11 M.'ra-Jra R.ltfl • 11� Sinff,Lmn646A lln IIA IV i«k« u ii- MlDmral. A! 61 Mrni.J I.n, T� .I4� .I10 InnM. Ro!«n 61 M. lltfral, Iran,.� 1 Mrarafrati. M. -rafi M i i nv.Jra-, Uw, T«u IV .w V, IVnral ).M. V Mrarak ra I65ra -V. 10 N� « flraionw, ir UIW- V., HI U IlralJCI� � .� Mirralra. M-l. «. 1� Small Junraif •• UK� ,Mm V 1.1 1 ■M, IV—id Uil v 1« Mranjo (rand. M Smara jMfA.� � ■� liK� , Rural,.. VI M, IV—Jd H� tf.6 16’ IV Vb' -W� ( fi M NVk � w k r. u Ice. C n%m fc- AOIVillv Obni V. Ml . iM,. Vmrara ” 114 NmKCmmTmM 1«. HoruJd •� MiCn.Cirad I HDMl Mrantrara ( rvhra 14 S'rafran Ktftrar— M. 1«. Mil Mi Ora It. f ll M nr IM Ml 161. IV Mranra jo� , 7J. I i Nmm, i � u yy III iwir, V. M.Ora. V.m.1 •!, � 1 .! Mranirrran. IV.� , W Siraiit Ira.uTT t« v,«i v, M.- M.Ofl K..6. «1. M. 1V Mru lira, ,1. IM Ararat� ., T.Ki l« . Z h � | 61.1« Mif.fi ftft, V, 1« Mn. Ira— «M Situra, M« 1 11166 14 . 144.16? Irtftr. Snmr. 46 IV V� Y MnratifllJnn 1« 1 V IV, IV S� t .n Mil. r? |t . iv l«. l.-W Mra.li l t ra M SflKra Brarai 11 V I—uv., T.i.n61 111. ? MillijcK, l.6r M Um 11. MrararJ In« ” Sflvjra Min, 11 Uwm.CSp M. 1m,ra Il.rn- SI M.tralra. M..k v SAura 1— 4 I� un 7V—I6! MJdlraraiOtfiiM114.740 SAwraBWIM iranAvo—ui v NkWira. Ir—-� M.rai. (1.,-ra, 11 SAwn R.Vml ll Km. K� , .1 W X . IimiHc. inlka V M� K.i Irani v. 1« id Mtb.. Horn tu IKW’ Nihon V«t 1 1 ll«ralb Im� II. 100 IV III MlK.Iktf Mnhtfi Mira. (.—,11 UMued, Krat, M.Km... V.lwlv 0 Mira. Knra• IM Srak.., Bran U-4IU� .|1 1� ,� M M.Kn.„ M tra il M m M W. Jo «, IV SiM.il IV— IV «61. IV InlM.|M. Brandi 61, IM M. Mil X. Ml M.V. Ira ... w ArVn IV,ra 11.161 lewv� . M� n ’ • M Ui� 71.1146i 114 in in Mi I'M Mflra M.nra.14? NraWr, Soua li—. ApraJAl M .Mtflrai Titty � 1 Mib.. M.t • '. v Simon. 1 Iran, ,A. 1 1 Uu„ Boh� -, 6' MU. 11 MiMdltf, Mdi 11 Mikrar M � . w. 114 Sraummlrarad.l4l.r- U� n («I m MiMdltf, Roth y. I'- Mira M. ‘•lira .6 X- IV Annui R.tu� d«. tiu-i Ibt—.i «v 'Mi MiS'iVb. Ttf—ra v. UOn. V.� . m Slum... 66«. M, It I.... r (.iLni M.N.JI, IV,.. V M li,in Mral.ra. Slupw ftfii A 1 1.� .' It� ., 1 rWj II .M,NtfI,.IV.u!«� IM 147 Sfupran Sira � 1� . I � l««.K� .6l M,Nfd H i.-ra M M :� Bra. V4 • . Ill Srauunra IbS-.t. 7.141 14 Iradh. R«i, 1VI4’ M N—- KinrathM 1« MU Jntff VI Niumm. K� un«, IM lmlw� « V� „t V M.No.1 Him'4 140 Mil... U—66 Simon KrnnraN 4’ I M.H.M-6 Bin V MdOratv-. .� ! Mm. 6p.d «, IM SlMA fmran • Iptf.l—’t 1� M,Qoit, W� M— MralraraW 1 i� rt.b r Ut£N A rt ft' M. V..J. I ,.i « Moral Crart. • SdbdKMaMtW taUJulldll 141. IV. IV M. V., Kit. M Mrao.jdi f I� � . Soon VUl. 1- M.V.r. Ktfkdi Mra� -. Imi, 11 S.Mdnn.Jmn, I tMOn. Brandi 16 V 110. Ill Mural tl.n M 101, IV. IV Mra. traU Airara •• Iaw.Oi.vm6! Mil . Hioi 6! 1«. I'll M.ibS. di. ’? Mtfifn Kilt. M, IM Mil trail K.ran M S uU TSmi. • Unb.MtfVAl,l|| Mtf.n. • ■«. H IO.'- M’ Mi.lraki. -V-n� . I� S«d—,U. RtwaditA IaW. Von 41 140 M� ,mi. B -V- k . IM Moon, raw • N— Jtfkra L«b SraptranlV :«i Mi.rrai. Ora, 41 m 16? 1 6 M-� MratraO.� AraMra. Rdl. 11. KU IM Mineral,. M.'k l'l Mudoran,. Mranrara. o. Sid. K-mhrat, « , Uo.d Inal 1 Mitral. On. M.ra— «rad, � ra SoO.O nl ?’. 71� Mirra B.-i 1� M-di— n, ra .l.l ' • A.rat un Brat. IrarlKm Wnli, M 1«. 11« Ul Mikk—6� .),ni M Moi— r— •• in, iv SoraVun. B— W. IM. 1 4.1 � . IV Index... 261 H . 5I V sis S. ; -n - '%j j r tf I ( «M jdliiiwifMfijffliliif R 5 5 is5 I5s 3 S S3 9 5� ' i « is 2 8 5 f : a?ij Es i Xteknowledgement Special thanks go to the following for assisting the staff as they produced this volume. They include: Mr. Ed Wachtel, principal, for all his assistance and guidance, and understanding. Mrs. Janie Christian, assistant principal, for helping us schedule all those pictures we needed. Mrs. Sherry Evard and her students for typing the Senior Credits. Mrs. Claire Bays and her D.E.C.A. students for helping sell ads; Mrs. Lois Walker for being the perfect bookkeeper, and Mrs. Bettie Barrow for taking and handling ail those telephone calls. Mrs. Martha Starkey for helping keep staff members' at- tendance records straight when they returned late from an assignment. The Bay tout! Sun for use of some of their photographs, and to Melissa Beaty for the page one photograph. Sentinel reporters Tina Castelluzzo and D'Shawn Kirksey for copy (and understanding), and Gene Craig for spending time at the career center getting pictures identified. The many teachers for being generous enough to let staf- fers miss class to work on the many details involved in put- ting this book together, and for those who realized that sometimes a picture could only be taken at one particular lime and place. Our advertisers for supporting us by putting their money where their mouth is.” Shelley Adams. Leslie Adcox, June Frederick, Carole Golden. Steffani Sneed. Becky Waldrep. Mrs. Nancy Walsh, and Wendy Walsh for helping work on the index, and to Dixie King and John Young . .. 264 .. . Acknowledgements 1200 copies of the 1983 Governor were printed with each copy costing S20. The 9x12 inch sized book contained 272 pages and was set in Garamond type. Theme section and division pages were set in 14 pi. solid; regular body copy was 12 pt. solid and captions were in 8 pt. Eighty pound Dull Enamel paper was used with Smyth binding. The cover was quarter bound in navy suede cloth with Mission grain in Palladium Grey. The loco, in El Greco and designed by several staff members and the adviser, was embossed in silver mylar as was the spine copy that was set in Garamond. To insure that each section had its own distinct look, dif- ferent column methods and headline types were used. The opening and closing, featuring a dominant isolated element, used 30 pt. and 96 pt. Caslon and the script-like Mistral in 48 pt. Student Life contained a modified three-plus layout style with headlines set in 96 pt. and 60 pt. Caslon reversed inside a box of 100% magenta. Class section also used a three column style but its headlines were in University Roman in 72 pt.. 36 pt. and 24 pt. sizes. Sports pages were done in the 7 2 column method with headings in 24 pt. and 72 pt. Windsor. Clubs and organiza- tions. using modified four columns, were executed in 36 pt. Baskerville Old Face with a 72 pt. initial letter. In academics, also in 7 2, headlines were in 36 pt. Italia Bold and the pro- gressive label heads were in 24 pt. Italia Book. The division pages, which were in 10% black, used enlarged Caslon letters to designate each section. Governor 'S3 was printed by Taylor Publishing Co.. Dallas. Texas. Company representative was Mr. Robin King. C olophon Colophon... 263 A� Patnck ReiUy (joo over copy block, Dan Schween point out the petvotu! touche that � hc in- cluded. Dan , it eemed that particula� day. happened to think, know, and bee-leeve that the wat a rabbet. itting in the Sterling Municipal Library with H5 notecards scattered around you and an unwritten 21-page research paper ahead of you, your mind decided this is not the way to spend a beautiful May afternoon. There were so many other things to do, but Writing that paper was one of the hardest things I've ever had to do ... so I got Nancy Dickens to help me! said Buck Woodall (right). You wanted to be anywhere except the library, so your thoughts wandered . . . After the mild winter in Baytown, the second semester was just more of the same, so you got down to work. You participated in U.I.L. con- tests and were proud when Richard Nelson won third in State Feature Writing and Kelly Yar- brough from Highlands, was named Miss Teen Baytown. In the course of doing this, you also took a look beneath the surface — your surface — and discovered that you could also be a successful person if you tried. You were, after all, a Sterl- ing student. Durinjt ihc G.A T E- claim field trip to New Oilcan at tb beginning of the ye � . Tilfari) Arnett frolic� m a p � k by a muaeotn they viuted Student front both Steel- mg and Lee had the opportunity to «tend LOOK 266 . . . Epilogue Encloted in her own bo . TettM Saytoe, Cinema 6 employer. readie the ticket counter foe «lev While teaching the proper way to fry bacon. Mr� . Nor- ma Melendez display a sample for observation. everal events happened that we had no control over. As we lived, major changes occurred as did minor ones. While we were saddened by the death of Princess Grace of Monaco, Christie Brinkley emerged as the new covergirl and Gandhi walked away with a majority of the Academy Awards, and Texan Tommy Tune, from Houston, won two Tony Awards for the musical My One and Only. Taking a look behind the scenes revealed unstressed occurances — the things teens do not really pay attention to: the rising use of computers or even that Southern Belle gowns were the rage. 'I thought those big dresses looked great, but they were always in the way. commented Tim Bowers (rightj remembering the way everyone watched his step at the prom. We asked ourselves, How does that affect me — I'm just a kid.' All it took to see how the events of the world had an impact on our lives was an observance — a look behind the scenes — and we saw how each new change helped us grow up, even if only just a little bit. A� part of a )chnt effort between the Key Chib. Anchor Club and Octagon dub. Anchor member Carina Conner � . Nora Sc heller. France Confer and Dana Schweer prepare the memorial fountain bed for planting QOK_____ 268. . . Epilogue 270. . . Epilogue £ d Wachtcl commented A chain is only as strong as its weakest link. The ---------first time I heard that. I set out to prove it wrong, remembered Anne Ent- ringer, Keywanette president (left). Despite the problem of low club participation, the Key Club, represented by John Wadley as Santa Claus, combined their efforts to defeat weak links with a children s party. Freshmen were expected to show pride and spirit, or else! At first, I was in- timidated by everyone's enthusiasm, but after you become a part, it comes natural- ly,” commented freshman Renee Landers, about some of her first high school impres- sions of Sterling. Newly chosen Head Coach BUI Bundy is warmly greeted by fellow (acuity members and the Baytown public at Meet Coach Bundy reception held in the spring Here, two people discuss the upcoming football season with him By having taken a look at the bottom line — the way it was — Sterling appeared as a force in our lives, and that force became instilled in everyone who ever walked through the plexiglass doors . and as Luke said to his father. Darth Vader, in Return of the Jedi, May the force be with you .. For the third time, the RSS. faculty swept paw the Lee faculty in a close Key Oob-spotviored match Showing How Sweet It la are Ms. Jtn� ce Hilliard. Mr. Charles Polk. Ms Patty Rau M . Scots Sheley and Mr Gary Allen LOOK At tfa, h Zlo h Epilogue... 271 Looking beneath «he surface, behind «he Kenes and below «he bottom line reveal the umple daily routine of walking to (lau. 212. . . Epilogue Editors Kim Cowley Sandra Patch Jo Claire Hall Wesley Lockhart Carla Newport Kelly Wingate S,ajj Rusty Barbee Rene Bond Mark Clanton Jay Cornelius Becky Proust Angie Holland Billy Holt Debbie Klaus April Miner Richard Nelson Lori Owens Melissa Palmer Monica Parker Stacei Phillips Robby Reasoner Dana Schweers Michelle Turner Robert Wright Kelly Yarbrough Adviser Mr. James Patrick Reilly