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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

Bursting with the mixed emotions of a winning hall during the week of The Game. ecstatic seniors catapult from the depths of their work to the sound of The Night We Drove Ole Dixie Down. Photo by R. Guenther OF A YEAR Enjoying the variety of musk at the annual Howdy Dance. Renee Barnes and Ronnie An toine boogie to the beat as they show oil their dancing abilities Photo by R Morin 2 «Opening Typical times: after Alicia, we wondered if anything would ever be the same again, but after school started August 29, 1983, the commonplace events merged with traditional ones and the year gradually set the stage for itself. Pep rallies rocked the school on Fridays, and Monday morning’s Pledge of Allegiance became as routine as the intercom suddenly crackling with Please pardon this inter- ruption. Initiating new club members, attending school dances as well as other Sterling functions made school what it was. Memories were forming, becoming established along with a pulsating, vibrant feeling that could only be described as the makings of a blockbuster of a year. Keeping abreast of the latest trends in club in- itiation. Mike Endcrlk straightens his Interact Club outfit The official initiation day for all clubs was October 25. Photo by M. Turner 'Ipon the long awaited ffival of Governor '83 ■eptember 22. Roy Wm and Rusty Guen her help unload umerous boxes of lemotles The yearbook ra later named State hampion in its ategory by the Texas llgh School Press .ssociation. Photo by S. Alder ■ Accepting the deserved Heart Aword. Grady Williams pauses with the presenter. Coach Mike Manley, who received the very first Heart Award in 1966. Photo by R Morin Opening «3 To help in their study of Murder in the Cathedral. Jimmy Bates. Joe Miller and David Arabie per form a scene from the story during Mrs Sun Powers' second period senior English class. Photo by M Turner As a portion of the Stars' Christmas production at the Baytown Nutrition Center, members of the trumpet corps perform several Christmas carols for an eager audience of senior citizens. Photo by R Foster Anxious to see what Mrs Glenda Booth receives at her baby shower. Mrs. Suzi Powers and Mr . Lois Snead assist her in open Ing her gift. The party was held January 18. and 10 days later she gave birth to Zachary Joseph. Photo by R. Morin Awaiting assistance from Mrs Barbara Me Cllntock. Allison Gil- breath. Jill Keyes and Laura Klebenow exam ine organisms through their microscopes during their science class. Photo by M Turner Carrying on a tradition that is kept alive In schools throughout the district, the varsity foot- ball team begins a sue cessful second half against South Houston. Photo by R. Morin Searching for new infor matron to absorb and relate back in Mrs. Sharon Leggett's fourth period world affairs class. Billy Tteman. Can- dy Rulon. Roxolyn An- son and others gather around one largely used source. Photo by R. Morin 4 «Opening OF A S C H O O L Frustrating foul-ups: along with the good, there were the other times — times full of anxiety, tension and exhaustion as we strived to do well on our research papers and produce Grade A assignments or understand ex- actly what the lab assignment was all about. These feelings were also generated as we observed the unrest that marked other areas of the world, most notably the continuing civil war in Lebanon and the swift U.S. invasion of the tiny island nation of Grenada. When we paused to observe our continuing efforts, all our work seemed worth it: we counted ourselves lucky. We were working toward a basic common goal in an at- mosphere created in a blockbuster of a school. In honor of the 260 peacekeeping Marines who were killed by ter- rorists in Beirut. Lcba non. the flag flies at half mast throughout the week The massacre oc cured October 23 In the early hours of a Sunday morning. Photo by M. Turner After an obviously good play. Kelli Shannon and Vicki Lauderdale ex press their joy at 'The Game Photo by M Turner Opening 5 OF A Successful scenes: the ideal was what we wanted and ultimately the reason we were here. Immediately most visible were our volleyball and football teams, both honored as district cham- pions. Other positive indica- tions appeared in the form of the Student Council-sponsored food drive when Mr. John Gor- don's second period class col- lected over 1,100 items. Less visible were successful classroom activities and the powerful personal emotions that resulted from these per- sonal triumphs that at times soared as high as the Space Shuttle. At various times throughout the year these feelings contot in Louisiana, th - mushroomed into a cloud of varsity shortMock team ,, overwhelms the -.ludent success that will undoubtedly bod .?uno!J r Ly be remembered as a block- pep rally Photo by K Monn buster of a time. A a community service project. Key Club and Keywaoettes members LaLynda Hodges. Su anne Abshrer. Travis Lelssncf. Greg Magness. and Kelli Naismith wrap Christmas presents (or the needy children of Baytown Photo by G Hudman 6 Opening Watching carefully and worrying about the out' come of the football game. Alfred Lope ' ex- pression Is mirrored kn his face. Photo by R. Morin In business management class. Mr Wanda Walts uses the game of Monopoly to explain the accounting procedures to Sunday Wiseman and her classmates. Photo by R. Guenther During open house on October 4. Mr Alvin Norwood demonstrates his crafts to Joe Lacour Jr,. Mr. Joe Lacour Sr. and Arnold Green by per sonaliiing key chains as souvenirs of the annual event Photo by M, Turner Opening «7 TRADITION FILLS STUD E NT HIGHLIGHTS Wendy Walsh crowned Queen 20 Governor Hebert First lady elected 24 Steve Stewart looks clean but... 26 John Dizon leads class 36 Student activities we senior Chicken Fry, Week were just a few. But with these activities came new ones, which if carried on will begin new traditions. The Victory Dance, Valentine Dance and Valentine messages that were flashed across the new computer displayed in the commons were just a few of the first time events. In addition to the new computer in the commons, a mirror was in- stalled giving students an op- portunity to see themselves as others did and begin the traditional saying: How do numerous. The annual Homecoming and Lee you reflect upon R.S.S.? Between the old and new events, students lives were filled with excitement. During the traditional Lee Week pep rally (right) students were able to express their school spirit through the use of posters and appropriate at- tire. Ranger Twirp activities gave students a break from the same school routine and gave dating partners re- versed roles. Combining both events resulted in a unique blockbuster of a year. 8 • Student Life Defining the Personalities Before school or at lunch you con find different people ot the Skate Machine. Whether they ate there for the 3Sminute lunch break or for |ust hanging around In the mornings, per- sonalities such os Robin Morton. Curtis Furlow and John Kojack ore displayed there just like they ore ot other places around the campus Photo by R. Morin As Cindy Molina and Rhonda DcSnlme sit in the library, they take a look at the 'new Houston Post, with Its wide variety of graphics and distinc- tive colors. The daily paper, which began featuring the new look December 5. 1983. Is now owned by the same corporation that operates the Toronto Sun. Photo by R. Morin Everyone has his own style of doing things and some were more unique than others. How- ever, each person’s style and his friends whose interests were similar made them members of loosely jointed “groups” with distinct characteristics. Many times clubs, such as Keywanettes and An- chor Club, threw people together. Mandy Young commented. When I was a junior, I got into J.R.A.'s and from that I've made a lot of close friends. Other students who were members of school organizations like orches- tra and band naturally gravitated toward each other when they met in their respective rooms each morning before school. Getting in shape and spending time with people of a similar mind were Todd Hebert. Mike Marlow and Bobby Lewis. Toby Taylor another football player, added. My friends and I look out for each other and we don't do things the crowd does; they don’t influence us. Then there are those whose personality defied classification who could be seen at various times of the day staking their claim in certain specific areas of the commons. Whether studying in- tently for that test next period, or listening to a friend's jam box or looking at additions in the display cases, the commons pro- vided a view of all the dif- ferent types of Sterling personalities that were prevalent in 1984. 10 «Personalities Amy Hebert, sitting around the foun tain enjoying the winter sunshine, hold Candy, her Cabbage Patch Doll, which was voted among the most popular gifts for Christmas. Amy said I love my baby. and to prove this, she went out and bought a stroller and introduced Candy to all her friends she ran into out at San Jacinto Mall Photo by R Morin In the commons before school or after lunch, you can Find many different peo pie standing in front of the trophy coses The contents, the results of many winning times, show the types of people who call Sterling home, people like Kelly Wilson. Er c Cowins. Earl Guidry. Grady Williams and Donovan Fotbes. Photo by R. Morin Believing that posters can enhance the reading pleasures of her students. Mrs. Alicia Talley enriches her classroom environment with a variety of decorative wall posters. My posters are as varied os the many unique and different types of students that I have In my classes. Mrs. Talley responded. Photo by R. Morin D I S T I N C T Personalities • 11 — ., rL jg$: ■ A typical scene in the oftermoth of Hurricane Alicia, these downed power lines stretch perilously across a road, making travel difficult Photo by S. Adcox On a particularly cold day during the holidays, the memorial fountain is evidence of sub freezing temperatures Photo by E Wachtd Workmen repair some of the damage sustained by Sterling during the hur ricane- Some of the roofs leaked until well Into the second semester. Photo by P Reilly 12 • Changes . . i The damage done to the Townlake Village Apartments was some ol the most ex- tensive in Baytown However, many residents stayed in their apartments during the storm. Photo by R. Adcox Crawling out of bed to discover what could be considered a Winter Wonderland by Baytown standards. Michelle Berresford. Lance Avant and Leslie Adcox bundle up and enjoy the snow. Photo by S. Adcox - Chaos reigns Thru changes urmoil filled the year — whether the school was stirred up by schedule change or by the constantly changing weather — and there never seemed to be a dull moment. The chaos began with Hurricane Alicia, whose raging winds, devastating rains and rising waters swept through the upper Gulf Coast area August 18. 1983. Sterling's repairs were extensive and were worked on throughout most of the year. Some other damage, however, may never be repaired. In late August. Baytown's Ci- ty Council condemned Brownwood, calling the subsiding subdivision un- fit for human occupation. During the first month of school, gale force winds of change hit Sterling as major rescheduling had to be undertaken due to the 140 unexpected students who showed up within the first month. Twenty-two new classes had to be created and in the process. 10 teachers had their schedules revamped. As the holiday season began and the semester drew to a close. Texas, as well as most of the rest of the United States, shivered under record breaking temperatures. On Christ- mas day. We re Talking Cold! screamed the headlines of the Houston Post. Temperatures that day plummeted to well below freezing. However, the holiday spirit of some was not dampened by the cold, as some lucky residents, in scattered parts of Baytown, got to see snow December 23. The cold spell that came with the holidays con- tinued well into the New Year, as winter slowly melted into a dry spring. Teresa Klotx proudly displays the fact that she weathered the storm by wearing her I survived Alicia shirt. Photo by R. Morin Changes� 13 14«Lee Week Just like a Losing feeling All I could think about was the game.” re- membered Mike En- derli. a senior football player, about events leading up to the tradi- tional clash between the Rangers and the Ganders October 7. as the seniors finished decorating the hall and chanted cheers. “When the band started to play, we broke through the poster and the girls gathered in the commons with each other on their shoulders. I had chills going up my spine. Mike reveal- ed. This was not just another game. Votes from Mr. Ronnie Kluch's stirring talk to the Rangers at the pep rally: This tradition was set by past senior classes and it is left up to you to maintain this . .. You will be re- membered for this game because it is the most important game of your life. .. Through the day,” Mike continued. I did nothing but think about it. During the pep rally. Coach Kluch spoke to us. I never had the chance to play for him. but he knew exactly how we felt and how we could feel every- time we thought about the game after it was over. From Kluch s notes: Play with your heart, not just your mind. You must be willing to play your heart out. . . During the speech it stuck deep down inside, Mike said. You could see tears on many of the players. After the rally, it was just a mat- ter of time.” Kluch's notes: Remem- ber: life's battles do not always go to the biggest man. but sooner or later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. When the game ended in a tie. it felt just like a loss. Now as I think about it. Mike emphasized. I would give anything to play Lee again, but it can never happen. You never understand it until it’s over. Created in many different costumes, and cheering along, are seniors. Yvette Oviedo. Ann Jackson and Lisa Drews. Although seniors are traditional Lee Week spirit stick winners, the junior class proved the statement. The class of '85 comes alive! to be true when the juniors upset tradition — and the seniors — by winning the spirit stick. Photo by R. Morin A mid term graduate Perry Richard makes his way to the pep rally he is followed by classmates Cherie Thomas, Alyce Allen and Blnky Walker They were following band and Stars, who — having met in the com- mons — traveled through the halls, gradually joined by other students let out of class. Photo by R. Morin s T I R R N G The week's activities began early October 3 foe most as Amy Hebert. Robin Reed and Camile Hall help decorate a car with shoe polish, just as many students did. Photo by R Morin Sophomores Brenda Henderson. Suzette Tlner and Trudy Mixon receive physical and moral support from friends as they follow along while the band plays the traditional song. The Night We Drove Oie' Dixie Down Photo by R. Morin Judging the different renditions of the -theme Fantasy in Rangcrland. faculty members Mrs. Debbie Stump. Mr Mark Martin ond Mr Jim Curtin act as judges Criteria included par tkipation. spirit, creativity and how many times the word ' Rangers was used in the decorating The results seniors. 96 points, with the juniors close behind with 93 points. Photo by R. Morin Lee Week • 15 Jay Joiner wonders what he's miss ing as he spends part of his weekend working at Lotsa Hotsa Pasta In San Jacinto Mall with Brenda Garrett. Photo by R. Morin Reveling in the pleasure of enjoying his weekend. Bobby Lewis attends the Victory Dance in December. Photo by R. Morin 16 Stude Getting' rid Of tension ince some students seem to consider the five days pre- ceding the week- end as just a nec- essary evil to be endured, the thing many looked for- ward to the most during the school year was the weekend. It seems like during the week. I never have time to myself, so I make up for it on the weekends.” Chris- tine Litteer commented. A wide variety of recrea- tional activities took place over the two-day period. A popular thing to do was to go to parties, but quite a few people said that they went to San Jacinto Mall frequently because, as Dee Dee Jones summed up. There's never anything else to do. One hindrance to week- end fun was the dreaded curfew, although a few students claimed they did not have one. Nancy Dic- kens. who had to be in by midnight, said. I asked Mom to change it because I'm a senior, but she said. That makes no difference to me. You have no busi- ness out at that time of the night.' Such was life! On a typical Friday night. McDonald'� i� busy as usual Its parking lot • Sutler's — was a popular meeting place. Photo by R Morin like Weekends 17 After the power failure September 27. when all Sterling students were released from school around 10.00 a.m , Candy Rulon takes an involun- tary dip in Karen Robert's pool. Photo by R. Morin After what proved to be the most tcresting assembly of the yi 368389. or Danny, answers studot questions about the hardships ! prison life Photo by R. Morin Assemblies Give break deter teenagers from crime. Many students voiced similar opinions about the gathering. Walter Shivers, a junior, said. It was the most interesting assembly we had all year. I’d never really thought about prison before. These guys made me think twice! Other breaks in the nor- mal routine were service and interest club meetings, class meetings and cheerleader tryouts. Although that one may have proved the most in- teresting. each had its own purpose, and each was a break from the monotony of the regular school day. Assemblies during the school year were often readily welcomed with a sign of relief. They offered a break from the toils of the day. a chance to relax for [ awhile. Many, such as a computer show and a rock and roll band were presented. However, one certain assembly caught the atten- tion of more students than any other. Two Huntsville convicts from the Texas Department of Corrections came to school April 5 for a double assembly. They were part of “Operation Kick It, a prison program for volunteers who want to Using «moke effecti end corf wiring, member of Ihe Kendrick present a rock and roll show. Phot R. Morin During the annual Relay G- assembly. present queen. Mlcf Swint. and contestants await the contestant to be announced. Pho- R. Morin 18 Assemblies Assemblies 19 In an assembly that is not presented as often as others. Lisa Robinson jumps her highest during end of the year cheerleading tryouts Photo by R Guenther For the firat assembly of the year. Ms Claudia Gold uses Grody Williams as an example of how a computerized synthesizer changes voice sounds Photo by R. Morin As a part of the Governor and First Lady assembly. Kelly Nalsmith and Joe La Cour wait for their cue to be called Photo by R. Guenther x n m x Taking it all the Way. Triumph song, was the theme for the Homecom- ing dance October 15. The theme, depicted in various way , one of which includes the portrait background of Richard Smith s and Kelli Enderlis pic Jure Photo by R. Kirkly I was really glad my Dad was the with me! exclaimed Wendy WaW referring to Mr. Jack Walsh escorted her onto the field I felt wer secure He made the whole thing fun and more exciting. Photo by I Morin 20 «Homecoming Even is fill Special week Tm The term '' Homeco- ming brought several visions to the mind's eye: the game, the building and burning of a bonfire, and a date to the dance. All of these events made this an extra special week. Wendy Walsh, who was crowned Homecoming Queen at the game Oc- tober 14. commented. Football season, and especially the important games, such as Lee and Homecoming, make the year go faster and make it more fun. Underclassmen thought of Thursday during the week of Homecoming as being the seniors' fun-day. since they got to build the pyro-pile. Paulette Bauer, a senior, said. This year the bonfire and dance meant more to me than ever because it was my last time to go as a participant.” Spirit was most evident during the last two days as the student body got fired up. not only because of the bonfire, but with the pep rally as well. On Fri- day morning, the juniors yelled their way to their own type of victory. I knew we could do it because we really worked hard. stated Artis Cochran referring to the pep rally, after the juniors had won the spirit stick. Marc Bossley. Student Council president, added. Things were a little hectic this year, with the new Stu- dent Council officers being elected right before the October 15 dance, but we still believe Homecoming was a success. The seniors prepare lor the bonfire during school hours October 13. Shan- non Davis said. We spent the whole day picking up wood that people had gathered up from Hurricane Alicia There were also many vehicles such as eighteen wheeler trucks, cars and U Hauls brought In to help fortify the already numerous amounts of pick-up trucks that volunteered to haul various burnable items from all over Baytown to help Ignite the huge pile. Photo by R Foster Finding the taste of victory to be in credibly sweet. Randy Darington cheers for his team to add to the flavor. ”1 was so happy when we won. he said My last Homecoming game meant a lot to me. and even more after we ended up on top' Photo by R Morin F I A silhouette of Jana Alpha and other cheerleaders captures the emotion of the moment. The bonfire, which rages In the background, was a tradition upheld October 13. in an effort to boost school spirit Photo by M. Turner Homecoming 21 O' id Q a a. After another hectic lunch period of for a moment between lunches before photographing students for 1.0. cards. another long line appears. Photo by R. Mr Frank Hutchins and Mr. Jackie Morin Crawford, assistant principals, pause Once in awhile everyone needs a break, so through the year, students found the chance to take time out from their busy schedules to par- ticipate in various activities. Lunch was usually the time students just stood around and talked with their friends while munch- ing out on candy bars or M M's. Organizations took advantage of this time to sell their various products, whether it be candy, T-shirts or bumper stickers. A break in the routine of the year came when the combined (as of last year) Ranger Twirp Weeks were shortened to two days. In explaining why the events were shortened. Allison Smith. Student Council member, commented, Too much time was wasted in class, and students didn't participate in after-school activities. We decided to try it this way and see if students cooperated. Girls, assuming there would be a Twirp Dance, planned on the traditional role reversal and asked their favorite guy out. But since there had been several dances held recent- ly, Twirp Week was rescheduled and, eventual- ly, never held. Although confusion may have gotten in the way of relaxation sometimes, students and faculty always seemed to find a way to take time out. Just in time For a break 22 • Taking Time Out 1 During one of the Ranger Week doys. Mr John Gordon. English teacher, takes part in the stick horse race in the commons at lunch. You better take a picture of this because I'm never going to do this again! he said Photo by R Morin Mr. Charles Polk, assistant principal, takes time out during his busy schedule to sell football tickets during fourth period. Price for students was 2. Photo by Mr. Turner Upon completion of the R.O.T.C. shooting program, participants receive certificates and medals from Capt R A Corral. They Include Mrs. Nancy Walsh. Ms Gail Adams and Mr Don Bossley. Photo by D Aiken Taking Time Out • 23 uoriL w-ra 24 • Governor and First Lady A part of the annual assembly. Tony Estes performs during the entertain ment section of the show Photo by R Guenther Helping to make sure that things run smoothly. Stephanie Sappmgton and Roy Morin do their port os M.C.'s of the double assembly Photo by R. Guenther The Court: (lionl) Wendy Walsh. Vivian Penntnger. Robin Bean. Jamie Andrus. Kristi Viafore. Kelli Naismith. Kim Mosley (2) Greg Stms. Mike Marlow. Todd Hebert. Marc Bossley. Donovan Forbes. Joe Fred LaCour. Brad Walsh Photo by R. Guenther Anticipation Fills the court hung in the members of the Governor and First Lady Court as they awaited the crowning of the winners during a double assembly. Eventually Todd Hebert and Suzanne Abshier won the honors but, just as in any count- down, tension built as first Mike Marlow and Wendy Walsh were named All School Duke and Duchess, and Marc Bossley and Roxolyn Anson became Lt. Govenor and his first Lady. After a song by Marlon Littlejohn. Todd and Suzanne accepted their honor — his a plaque, and hers, a plaque and bou- quet of roses — to an auditorium full of applause. All went fine during the first assembly, but during the second plaque and bouquet presentation, a minor slip up occurred that could only be described as hilarious. As Steve Weaver was presenting Suzanne with her roses and a kiss on the cheek, Todd ac- cidentally got in the way and it appeared he receiv- ed the kiss. Junior Toni Shafer stated, “I almost died when I saw Steve kiss Todd. I couldn’t seem to stop laughing. In addition to the choir and a solo of Why Lady Why. other entertainment included a duet by Robyn Watt and Tony Estes of Bonnie Tyler's Total Eclipse of the Heart, and an act featuring Carol Baker's rendition of She Works Hard for the Money as Cecele Alfred danced in the background. The Court: (Iron!) Rhonda Gillum. Jana Alpha. Ky� a Anderson. Suianne Abshier. Roxolyn Anson. Amy Hebert. Candy Rulon (?) Grady Jones. Galen Gardner. Lester Felder. Greg Abshier. Jefl Capps. Bobby Lewis. Marty Murr Photo by R Guenther w- :• Governor and First Lady • 25 m C ) 2 m H While haze Engulfs fry As the year crept by. many seniors awoke at the end of the fourth six weeks to loud speaker an- nouncements by the senior assistant prin- cipal. Mr. Charles Polk. Turn in your Chicken Fry tickets or money tomorrow and pick up your permits; have them turned in by Tues- day.” And around the school, exclamations were being made such as. “Wow! the Chicken Fry is Friday. I have to sell some of my tickets.” As it turned out, all of the chaos with the tickets and permits bubbled up in- to one of the most suc- cessful fries in Sterling's history,” commented Mr. Polk. He added, I think that the fact that approx- imately 65 seniors were at the Bayshore Rod Reel Gun Club at seven in the morning is an example of the leadership and dedica- tion of this senior class. Everything went smoothly. Amid the many protests from Mr. Polk, the tradi- tional flour fight began the moment the white stuff was brought out. Anja Broussard said. “I'm sure glad I had my scarf and cap on or my head would have been plastered. Lauri Adlong added, When I got home I had flour everywhere, and I mean everywhere! Not only was the flour spread” around, but so was the potato salad. Nan- cy Dickens and Kenny Bloch decided to try a new hairstyle with it. Nancy commented. “It was so bad I had to rinse out my hair there and while it was wet I got dumped on again!” By Monday all of the visible effects from the event had been washed away. ”1 look clean but I'm still digging flour out of my ears. replied Steve Stewart. The other effects were still in the process of being counted. Mr. Polk finished. “I’d say we sold approximately 6,700 tickets which resulted in about $26,600 profit with most of that benefiting the Prom.” While doing their part in helping in the annual event, Stephanie Venable and Billy Tteman add more chicken to the boiling hot grease as Michael Mar ron looks on Photo by R. Foster 26«Chicken Fry Chicken Fry 27 A� a part of the traditional fun. games working the first shift, from 7 a.m. «I'd flour covered people. Roy Morin 11:45 a.m. Photo by R. Guenther � tvJ Candy Rulon (oke around while Among piles of chicken and faces full of flour, Teresa McClain and others Vivian Penlnger. preparing for the upcoming Chicken Fry February 24. hands in more ticket money to a sur prised Mr Charles Polk while Stephanie Sappington and Travis Leissner wait to do the same Photo by R Guenther Using all kinds of unique utensils as well as plastic gloves. 8llly Tieman and Greg Sims continue to keep the chicken supply full Photo by R, Guenther - ■ UJU-U-OJCJI--- LU During the formal affair, Conrad William� doe� a little informal break dancing to one of Michael Jackson's popular tune� . Photo by D. Rivera While waiting in line for their pic ture� to be taken, some seniors and their dates discuss the events during and after the prom. Photo by M. Turner Enjoying the catered food. Elaine Richard and her date relax for a cherished picture. Photo by M. Richards 28 • Prom As an annual tradition. Augusto Perer ond Doris Rivera turn each other's senior ring. Photo by Y. Oviedo Generating May 7, after third period, all seniors were dismissed from school, but the time that lay ahead had been carefully planned out by many. Tuxedo pickups, hair appoint- ments and makeup ap- pointments were just a few of the preparations for an evening at the Galleria's Westin Oaks Hotel in Houston. John Bissonnette. the guest of Kelly Yarbrough, said. After I missed my flight from Austin because the tux I had rented was not ready. I had to wait for Kelly who was driving through Friday five o'clock Houston traffic. Then.” he Although there were problems with renting tuxes, many guys rented extra accessories, such as hats and canes and gloves. With this extravagant ap- parel came extravagant transportation. Limos and sports cars were rented by many, but many just got to the affair in their own cars. An optional expense was dinner. “Even the catered food was good. We didn't eat out; we ate at the Prom.” said Melody Watson. It was really neat to see everyone all together at one time all dressed up. It was.” concluded Cindy Weaver, our Prom. he Prom: memories of dancing, the band and that special someone will be locked away in everyone's mind forever continued. After I re- placed my shoes that I left in Austin, we finally made it to the Prom and had a memorable time! The memories After the prom .it their rented Galveston beach house. Andy Jacobs. Camille H«ll. Roy Morin, Jennifer Meadows. Paul Sailor. Byron Stark and Kelly Owen en joy a stay In the hot tub Photo by S. Phillips Prom • 29 mra3 O m Little lady Sets the pace W| here's the f beef. . . This line was repeated time and time again as peo- ple across America mock- ed a little lady on Wendy's hamburger commercials who always stood up for what she believed in. T-Shirts, por- table signs, buttons and other T.V. commercials screamed that phrase for months after its first show- ing. and it even showed up in the Democratic Presidential campaigning. Yet. the beef' of other fads had nothing to do with Wendy's, or ham- burgers. Trends in music. movies and fashions were oddly diverse. The Michael Jackson craze overwhelmed the country for the better part of the year with his songs being constantly played on a wide variety of radio sta- tions. Belts, jackets in band leader style, hair and one glove” look were all fashioned around the Michael Jackson look. Music, also, went in the Michael Jackson direction. He was presented more music awards in one year than any other entertainer before him. (continued, page 33) Actor John Travolta performs In a scene from his movie Staying Alive, a sequel to his 1978 flick Saturday flight Fever Photo by Associated Press Many students spend school holidays on the slopes as skiing became popular with visits to various states like Colorado ond New Mexico. Photo by Associated Press Currently an In item, plastic purses like Lisa Drew’s ore seen abun- dantly hanging around the campus. Photo by G. Hudman 30 «Trends Trends � 3 Parachute pants and matching ac- cessories are popular apparel for guys like Kenny Bloch, More Bossley and Roy Morin as they D. J. the Valentine's Dance. Photo by R, Kirkly “Where's the beef? cries Clara Peller during the taping of one of her popular Wendy's commercials. Photo by Associated Press College Shirt Day during the short- ened Ranger Twlrp Weeks is depicted by various students in the commons at lunch. Photo by R. Morin Moby. 97 Rock'� disc jockey and a populat radio personality on K $ R.R greets a fan at a promotional at a local electronic� store Photo by R. Morin 32 • T rends Galveston's East Beach a populni resort hangout for students when the weather turns warm and the Sun worhsippers come out Photo by Associated Press Many seniors and their dates who at tended the Prom the same night, also went to Astroworld to see Huey Lewis and the Hews perlorm on Senior Night May 4 Photo by Astroworld Public Relations After more than a decade on the air star� of Happy Day� share a moment during a party following the 150th — and last — episode of the popular situation comedy They include Dortny Most. Marion Ross. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler Photo by Associated Press Dallas television stars Victoria Prin pal and John Beck spend some time ►ith Rowoe. a polo pony, on the set of e senes that was consistently I in ie ratings Photo by Associated Press Popular acts Set standards an Halen also had a successful year. Their concert tour in Houston in July was to initially last only one night, with one show. The tour was eventually resche- duled and three shows were sold out as quickly — or faster — than the tickets could be handled. Billy Joel had a come backyear with his Fifties sounding album An Inno cent Man. His concert also, was sold out quickly Other popular concerts were held by David Bowie, Duran Duran, Joe Jackson and Lionel Richie. Huey Lewis and the News and Billy Idol also appeared at Astroworld s concert stage in May. Fashion and music were influenced by and also in- fluenced the movie in- dustry. The popular musical. Footloose, was also a favorite soundtrack that topped the charts by the time school was out and stayed there for weeks. Another musical. Breakin'. reinforced the fad of breakdancing which quickly gained popularity in any place that music played. The diversity of music and fashions proved that the only sure thing about a fad or trend was that it was sure to change — sooner or later, but probably sooner. While at a popular lunchtime hangout, McDonald's. Kelly Yar brough Mary Borza and Dana Schweer proudly show off the Happy Pailv Photo by D Schweers Trends � 33 Qualitie� that voters examined when nominating seniors Included leadership ability, productivity, con' cern for others and class participation, qualities that John Diion Wendy Walsh and Travis letssner possess 'Outstanding' Ones picked Ieadership ability, pro- ductivity and class par- ticipation were only three of the many qualities possessed by the Sterling Citizens. Mr. Ed Wachtel. prin- ts cipal. said. ‘There were so many outstanding seniors that it was hard to narrow it down.'' The Citizens all felt they were leaders of their class. John Dizon said. “The faculty probably chose me because of my academic achievements and courteous behavior. Wen- dy Walsh elaborated. I have tried to be friendly to everyone and to portray The Sterling Citixen� . xelecied by the faculty and administration, in- cludes Roxolyn Anson Photos by R Morin the image of a real friend to both administration and students. Each believed that academics comes before extracurricular activities. Jennifer Walker said. I just have to set my priorities and follow them, although the other ac- tivities are important: also. I just wish there were more hours in the day. As a prime example of these students' sense of humor. Keith Dunlap answered the question What was your favorite part of high school? with an exhausted: “Graduation! —1 mm ■BBSS 34 • Sterling Citizens Another criteria listed vays The student should be loyal to himsell and to that with which tie Is identified as exemplified by Jennifer Walker and Toby Taylor Candidates such as Greg Sims Keith Dunlap. Nancy Dickens and Greg Ab shier are also to exhltxt courage digm ty and a willingness to succeed in any task Citizens like Marc Bossley and Jeff Capps ore not selected on a popularity basis but on an all around basis A C T I V E Sterling Citizens � 35 With speeches in hand. Valedictorian John Diton and Salutatonan Karen Roberts wait to enter the auditorium Photo by B. Proust On May 23. before school. Balfour representatives rent out caps and gowns to future graduates Photo by K Yarbrough Before entering the auditorium, alter running through the ram. Michelle Miller, Leslie Adcox and Tammy Babb secure their caps with bobby pins Photo by B. Froust Amid the excitement of graduating. Kelly Yarborough and Mary Borza ptac lice wearing their caps for the big event. Photo by P. Reilly During commencement exercises May 28. Allen Wachtrl presents Mr and Mrs Gordon LaGrange with their son. Stephen s, diploma Photo by B. Froust Graduation • 37 Exercises Move inside t 6:30 p.m., on Mon day. May 28. 496 seniors peered out their windows at the ominous clouds that hung in the sky, threatening to put a damper on com- mencement exer- cises. Moments later, the bottom fell out. and 496 seniors grudgingly gave out their rain tickets and headed for the school auditorium. At the school, the soon- to-be grads, splattered with rain while running from their cars to the building, could be seen rushing about securing their caps with bobby pins and finding their places in line. Friends and relatives who possessed the sparsely distributed rain tickets crammed themselves into the auditorium, sitting and standing in the aisles and against the walls. When graduation exer cises began at 8 p.m. various faculty members and students gave speeches, while the people in the overcrowded auditorium fanned themselves franticly with their programs, trying to fend off the heat resulting from problems with the air conditioning. Before the regular presentation of the diplomas, the late Stephen LaGrange's diploma was presented to his family after a short memorial pro- gram. Then, because of the overcrowded condi- tions and excessive heat, as seniors received their diplomas, they filed out of the auditorium instead of going back to their seats on stage. At any rate, the com- mencement exercises of the class of '84 were memorable, and as senior Linda Wotipka put it, The important thing is we got our diplomas. That's what really counts!” q £cliuz:-z:o The remnants of a Brownwood horn rests In mute silence, testifying to thi ravages of the merciless hurricant named Alicia. Photo by Baytown Sun Witnessing World events Even though students' minds were more apt to remember a favorite movie or a popular song, other events of perhaps a far-reaching nature in- truded upon their lives that could not be ignored. Michael Jackson was not the only Jackson to make his mark. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was one of many who attempted to win the Democratic Presidential nomination. However, as the year pro- gressed, the field narrowed and Walter Mondale. Gary Hart and Rev. Jackson re- mained. At the end of the school year, it appeared that Mr. Mondale had. in- deed. won the nomination. Not only was it the first time a Black had seriously challenged other Democratic contenders, but Vanessa Williams of New York became the first Black 'Miss America. This was also a time for endings as several well- known figures died. They included Coach Paul Bear'' Bryant. Barney Clark (the first recipient of an artificial heart), the ac- tor David Niven, and T.V. newscaster Jessica Savitch. Other news of the year made impressions. There was the Russian’s shooting down of the Korean airliner, the invasion of Greneda and the Lebanon incident where hundreds of peace keeping Marines were killed. When it came to natural disasters. Hurricane Alicia created a path of havoc, one that many Bay townians will never forget. Weather was not the on- ly thing uncommon. Not only was it an election year and a Leap Year, it was an Olympic year when Los Angeles hosted the worldwide event. Thus ended an exciting school year, full of times from both here and there.” It was. quite simp ly. a distinct, chaotic, stirr ing, funtastic. relaxing fired-up. confusing, tense effective, memorable beefy, influential, active dampening and eventful time of life! The Space Shuttle makes several trips during the year with various astronauts taking part. This, the ninth Shuttle flight, was the sixth flight of Columbia, ond included Dr. Owen K Garnott. Mr Bryon K. Uchtenberg. Maj. Brewster H. Shaw. Capt John Young. Mr. Ulf Merbold and Dr. Robert A Barker. Photo by Associated Press 38 • Events of the Day Nalo Polje. one of the sites of the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. is where the ski jumping competition took place Photo by Associated Press President and Mr . Ronald Reagan continue to be visible whether going on a slate trip or attending the Kennedy Center opera Photo by Associated Press Hans Booms of the West German Federal Archives presents a faked Adolf Hitler diary and a book by Max Domerus from which the texts were copied Interest in the World War II Ger man was generated when volumes of his diary-' surfaced but soon proved to be an elaborate fake Photo by Associated Press Events of the Day • 39 TO MAKE THE Striving . . . excellei many students, if not by nee was demanded b) parents, by themselves as they — like Chris Gomez — sought help from master teachers like Mrs. Barbara Me- HIGHLIGHTS Clintock (right). Although stu- dent lives were not always filled It's your choice with excitement, each person 52 wanting to do well knew that homework and tests were an District host 58 every day affair of school. Exhibiting more than books 60 Studying for the 55 minute periods did not always achieve the goal of bringing outstanding Making the grades report cards every six weeks. 62 No doubt it helped in preparing for a whole alphabet of tests from the A.C.T.. A.S.V.A.B.. C.T.B.S. and P.S.A.T., that were an idication of how Rangers compared scholastical- ly with others from across the nation. As a whole, academics fared well in school priorities. Students, overall, scored higher in mathematics and English than most other students in Texas, according to both T.A.B.S. and C.T.B.S. tests. John Dizon. Valedictorian, said, “Academic excellence was just one more way for the students to reveal their Ranger Pride! and this helped to get across the idea of a blockbuster of a year. 40 • Academics Academics «41 Mr Hdmuth Mayer listens Intently to the prooounclatron skills ol one of his German classes. Photo by G. Hodman As illustrated by Mr. Jim Cur- tin's classroom decoration, foreign language students learn culture as well as language Photo by R. Morin While Kenneth Allen looks on. Mr John Gordon critically analyzes hi seniors' papers. Photo by R. Guenther 42 • Languages t Knowledge of a foreign language not or.Iy increases your global awareness, but it enhances your speaking and writing skills in your native language, said Miss Kay Hill referring to the significance of learning a nonnative language. One activity that assisted students in becoming perceptive about the nuances of a particular language occurred when Mr. Jim Currin's students participated in total immersion. When this occurred, no one was allowed Students speak various tongues to speak English, but when he did. his name was put on the chalk board and he was given one mark. Afterwards, each student had to sing La Cucaracha for every mark by his name — ALONE! While some opted to learn a second language, most had to take English. Teachers not only strived to improve their students' grammar, but also to enhance their creative abilities. Tenth grade G.A.T.E. students in Mrs. Suzi Powers' class studied Renaissance sculpture. As part of their study, they visited the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston and then tried their own hands at soap sculpture. Dee dee Jones said. Mrs. Powers wanted us to see how difficult it is to sculpt. and with activities such as these, students learned more than just readin' and writin'. In a scene out ol Julius Caesar. Toni Graham as Calpurnia, and Brian Remkes as Caesar, dramatize the Shakespearean tragedy as part ol their English curriculum in Mrs Alicia Talley’s class. Photo by R Mof in Languages • 43 We in the science department have a common goal: to enhance the scientific knowledge of our school in every way possible.' said Mrs. Carolyn Foster, a science teacher and the spon- sor of the CI.I.L. science team. Jeff Plank, a G.A.T.E. physics students, said. “We were taught in such a man- ner that we could learn as much as we wanted. I should be able to do very well in any Being taught 'in such a manner' college physics course after a year in this class.” Bob Colombe, a biology student, said. I found that science is an interesting field, and I may go on to study more. The course.” he con- tinued. “helped me to understand more about my world, and the whole concept was taught well.” I'm sure I'll do well in my science courses next year, and later, with what I learned. he concluded. 44 • Science Student� like Dan.H Conejo and Kenni French — in Mis Barbara McClintock's marine science class — look for specimens during their Galveston field trip Photo by B McClmtock Sporting gloved hands. Sandra Futch. Kelly Price and Stephanie Sneed work intently on their science classroom dissecting project. Photo by M Turner •V Science • 45 CloseUp participants Paul Smith. Salema Martin . Rox olyn Anson. Brad Woods. Phil Bunce. Ken Saylor and Robbie Mag ness pause to visit with Congressman Jack Fields on the steps of the Capitol during a busy day of touring. Other sights included the Lincoln Memorial, Iwo Jima Memorial and the Smithsonian Institution. Photo courtesy of Congressman Fields Registered voters Jeff Capps. Kenny Bloch and Marc Bossley take time out from their lunch to vote for Civics Day nominees. Nominees had to oh tain a petition of 30 signatures and pay a small filing fee. whether it was one dollar for mayor or 50 cents for every other position. The funds went for supplies for the occasion. Photo by R. Guenther 46 • Social Studies Jose Martioer, 1982 Sterling graduate, helps Mr Mark Martin's American Indian studies class display the Indian tepees at several junior highs. Jose commented. I enjoy coming back to help out because I want to share my Apache Indian heritage with others.'' Photo by R Morin rV i major six we«k« govi Sleffonie Sneed iglves her presenlalion on cult while other member await theio Futch and Ru ty Bari by R. Morin f Whether discussing daily events, making tepees or taking trips, all were part of classes in the social studies department. While government classes took one day out of the week to discuss current events. Mrs. Sharon Leggett's world affairs classes, which was not a mandatory course, discussed them everyday. Not only did students discuss daily occurrences, they also played a simulated war game between the Americans and the Russians, debating both sides of the issue. Mrs. Leggett said, We played this simulated war game so students could learn more about nuclear war. Billy Tieman added. I learned how real nuclear war is and how Not just confined to the four walls easily it could be set off. In addition to these classes, there were those that were not limited to the confines of the four walls. American Indian studies constructed a full-sized Plains Indian tepee. One of the students that helped put up the project at Dayton said. I found it interesting and enjoyed presenting it to all the kids. Sonya Brockington added. There were a lot of kids there, but it was fun. As one of the many extracurricular activities offered to social studies students. Mr. Jerry Sanders sponsored the Close-Up trip to Washington. D.C., for a week for students who were interested. Paul Smith, who attended seminars, workshops and tours on the trip said. The trip was worth the time, effort and money put into it; it was most definitely worth taking. Social Studies • 47 For those students who were seeking an escape from Gor- donian Democracy.” as Mr. John Gordon called his senior English classes, there was an alternative. According to the handbook, several classes were certified to replace senior English. Creative writing was designed to develop the writing skills of those students interested in writing professionally or just improving their written communication skills. When the year began, there were no rigid curriculum guides, so the students, along with the teacher. Mr. Gary Sedlacek, decided what course the class would take. During the first few weeks of school, the class organized a club which they dubbed “Ranger Writers. New alternative enhances writing 48 • Language Arts They also planned for a literary magazine. Piece of Mind, to be done later on in the year. Mr. Sedlacek described the class as “providing an opportunity for students to communicate in a controlled fashion some deeply felt emotions. It also provides an opportunity to help students to extend their skills, imaginations and aspirations. Meanwhile, in other language arts classes, it was business as usual. Journalism classes worked to meet deadlines for the yearbook and to put out as many newspapers as possible. Mr. John Gordon, independent studies teacher, did his best to give his students a better understanding of the English language and increase their verbal scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, while speech classes improved their public speaking abilities. Creative writing studenti Dean Cross ond Derek Grayson analyze the sentence structure of a short story. Photo by R Guenther Beth Northcutt. Denise Purvis ond D'Shswn Kirksey work diligently on preparing Piece of Mind for publication. Photo by R Guenther As Troy Oehler looks on with amusement. Dawn Mams puts much expression into her speech. Photo by R. Foster Seated at Mr Bryan Borah's desk, Carole Golden seems to be instructing Jennifer Walker on how to be a better debater, while Steve Colombe goes about his business quietly. Photo by R. Morin Language Arts-49 Typing skill Is a great asset in any career — especially with the widespread use of computers. stated Mrs. Sherry Evard. about students taking typing, such as Teri Whitaker. Jackie Smith. Teresa Wilson and Tami Novosad. Photo by R. Guenther Looking over the new computers. Mr Francis offers helpful suggestions to some of his students. Photo by M. Turner 50« Math and Business With the addition of new computer equipment in the math and business classes, students were given the opportunity to progress into the com- puter age. According to Mr. Robert Francis, head of the math department, eight new Apple lie computers were added to the computer math room. As the school accumulates more computers and soft- ware. teachers and students will find many applications to courses of study, added Mr. Francis. Another addition to the school was a computerized message board located in the commons. The sign, which displayed messages all dur- ing the day. had a 16K memory and can hold messages containing a total of 15.000 characters or more. Progressing into the computer age New electronic typewriters were another addition. We have new electronic typewriters with one-line memory and several other special features. stated Mrs. Sherry Evard. Mrs. Evard went on to say that in typing, students learn to type business letters, reports, memos and various business forms. Toward the end of the year. Rita Higgins and other advanced typing students utilized the new typewriters to type the Senior Credits that appear in The Governor. Most math classes got new textbooks, and students from the F.O.M. classes were the first to receive theirs. All the math classes became larger; some even doubled in size. Mr. Ed Wachtel ended. It was a great year for the academic classes, especially for the math department.” Math and Business «51 Quite a few classes have requirements that must be met before one may participate in them. For some, tryouts even took place in order to find the best students for the class. These classes were electives, such as band. Stars and cheerleading, and each also provided a certain ser- vice to the school. Other classes which fell under the catagory of elec- tive were not quite as hard to get into. Subjects such as photography, typing and ac- counting required no previous experience, and pro- vided many skills which would prove helpful upon Not just 'straight from the book . . graduation. Shelley Adams, an office machines student, said. The things I learned in this class may help me to get a job right after graduation. Jim Massington. an accounting student, said. I enjoyed the class, knowing I was learning a marketable skill. Every elective class pro- vided knowledge, regardless of whether it required skill in order to participate or not. Mr. Gary Bender, a business management teacher, summed it up by saying. I try to teach students things that they can use in college, not just straight from the book knowledge. DE C.A student Cecele Alfred leam� the aspect� of a perfect kick from her in structor. Mr� Claire Bay� Photo by T Csstdluuo Student� who decide to be m the band spend many hours practicing for perfor mance� such a� thi� one at a pep rally Photo by R. Foster 52 «Electives Helping out in Mr� Nancy Walsh � office arc Debra Breaux Mark Del Toro and Sieve Weaver who signed up a� student assistants Photo by R Morin Choosing to be in Stars gives these girls a chance to perform during pep rallies and loot boll games as well as many other public functions Photo by R Morin Electives • 53 During the Moy 10 art show held in the commons. Ms. Lisa Small, photography teacher, explains the voting procedures to ooe of the Judges. Photo by M. Turner Drafting students like Cheryl Noll work on a variety of pro jects. one of which included making door name tags for teachers for the annual open house. Photo by R. Foster Students such os these in Mr. Lee Allen s woodworking class help make trophies for the R.O.T.C Quintana held in March Photo by R. Guenther 54 • Industrial Arts In addition to regular class activities, those enrolled in industrial arts par- ticipated throughout the year by performing services for the school and competing in various competitions. Mr. Elbert Albritton's drafting classes made door name tags for the teachers, and Mrs. Nancy Griffin's classes entered several competitions and contests, coming away with several first, second and third places. Contributing to the school. Mrs. Griffin added. My class helped make Christmas bows to decorate the commons. The leatherwork classes. Constructing items for school projects taught by Mr. Alvin Norwood, made signs, backdrops and the lettering on awards for the school. In helping out with awards. Mr. Lee Allen's woodworking classes made 120 R.O.T.C. trophies, including the four- foot high grand trophy. Mr. Allen commented, The students were way ahead of schedule on the reconstruction of our organization. Also, Mrs. Lajuana Turner, art teacher, retired at the end of the first semester, leaving her classes to Ms. Joy Woods. Ms. Woods explained. I moved down to Mrs. Turner's room and took her advanced art classes and her English class. Mrs. Nancy Cushman was hired to take over my classes, and. she concluded, business as usual! Industrial Arts • 55 Getting practical experience in a somewhat differ- ently structured classroom was what a variety of students chose to do when they enrolled in classes located in the vocational building or even at the Stuart Career Center. These students were provided with the opportunity to explore their possible career choices through actual on-the-job training. The classes which ranged from one to three periods, included students in areas as diverse as agriculture, auto mechanics, construction trades, cosmetology and homemaking. In addition to regular classes, some groups participated in local and state contests. Locally, the metal trades Classrooms with a different beat class won the welding contest held at the Stuart Career Center. Lloyd Risenhoover was the high point individual. He scored first in flame cutting, first in overhead welding and fifth in horizontal welding. Other winners at the championship were Richard Wright, Tony Tristan and John Redou. Statewide, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, participated in a statewide contest between 96 school districts. Students won five out of 1.300 trophies. Top winners at the contest included Karlton Turner, Buddy Harrot, David Kuler. April Miner and Michele Pagel. “The vocational classes provide experience both in and out of the regular classroom. summed up John Peace. 56� Vocational Classes Working tentatively. Bobble Jo Washington sews a sleeve on a shirt. This was part of Ms Carolyn Mlhellch's homemaking classes project which took students approximately six weeks to com plete. Photo by A. Venegas Practicing on just about anyone. Brenda Leskovjan tries out her abilities in cosmetology class on her mother. Ms. Lin- da Morgan, Photo by M Turner As they help make trophies for the R.O.T.C. Quintana competition. Glenn McDuffie ond Chris Calma receive instruc- tions on the next step from Mr Lee Allen Photo by R. Morin Taste testing baby food in homemaking class. Roxann Russell. Stefanle Snyder and Pam Hugnes experiment with their finished project. Photo by P Reilly Vocational Classes • 57 During practice for debate. Mr Bryan Borah assists Mark VanCleave. Ru� ty Guenther and Greg Eppler Photo by R. Foster 1984 23AAAAA DISTRICT MEET Ross S Sterling High School The program for the district meet also list other U.I.L. events. They include poetry, prose and speaking events, ready writing, spelling and journalism 58-U.I.L. It is said that lightning never strikes the same place twice. This may be true, but Sterling defied the rules when it hosted the annual Sterling Invitational and District 23-5A G.I.L. meets within three weeks of each other. The debate teams of Rusty Guenther and Carole Golden. Lisa Sirmons and Belinda Fernandez, and Steven Ford and Steven Colombe. eventually progressed to the regional meet. Mr. Bryan Borah, debate coach, said, ‘Our most successful tournament was Barbers Hill and our least successful was Westbury. Mr. Robert Francis, calculator and number sense sponsor, said. ‘We won trophies at every contest we Students take part in U.I.L. contests attended, and, he added. Andy Thompson even made it to state! Just as in these events, speed and clarity were also needed for shorthand. Accor- ding to Ms. Donna Swint. The best meet was district, with Sonya Frank shining all the way. Besides shorthand, typing was also represented. Mrs. Sherry Evard, coach, said. My girls did not do as well as anticipated; however we gave it our best shot. In science, according to Mrs. Carolyn Foster, The contest is designed to pro- mote reading in science. She stated that since the con- test is based on reading, it made possible the chance for any student to participate. About the year, she conclud- ed. It was great! G.I.L. 59 This year, the library's services were not all new and different. but the fact that they were plentiful was more than enough. However, one ser- vice, the sponsoring of a Na- tional Library Week,” in the effort to supply the school with updated information, was a new idea. During this week, students and faculty were encouraged to read and use the library more. Mr. Ed Wachtel read a proclamation April 9 that announced that that week would be National Library Week on that date, annually. As the week progressed, a Helping to develop some lifetime skills Reading Marathon was held, and everyone in the school was to stop their school work and read for 15 minutes. This gave students and teachers alike a chance to take advantage of the 2.000 new books offered this year. More students used the library this year because of research papers, studying purposes or to learn more about how a library works. Some students, such as Chip Vanderford, used the library in the mornings or at lunch to do homework. Chip said. I use the library before school because sometimes I can't get all my homework done at night. It's quiet in there, and that makes it easier to concentrate.” Mrs. Lois Snead, the librarian, said. “There is a special joy in helping students find material they need, answers they are look- ing for or a good book to relax with. This year I have helped students develop library skills that they can use for a lifetime, and I feel good about that! Marijuana i the subject that Sue Johnson works on for business Communications; Mrs. Lois Snead comments. The greatest fob of librarianship is helping students d; research and opening up the world of infoe matron to inquiring minds. Photo by F Foster 60 • Library One huge convenience in the library it the photo copying machine, which is used mainly when an article is found in a magazine or other research books but can not be removed from the library. Here. Stephanie Venable takes advantage of the machine while reseaching a topic for her English assignment. Photo by R. Foster While checking out a book for his Junior research paper. Michael Gate asks for help from Mrs. Dixie King on the subject. Photo by R. Foster Library Aides: (front) Michelle Cowley, Andrea Johnson (2) Deborah Duhon. Yolanda Singleton. Della Bums. Cindy Newman. (3) Mrs Kay Marsh, assistant librarian. Tina Broome. Cheryl Noll. Clay Tipett. Judy Robbins. Penny Wei born. Mrs. Lois Snead, head librarian Mrs Marsh comments Working with students is a very rewarding experience Library aides brighten the library and are a valuable asset to the library as well as the school. Photo by Provine Studios Arthur. Photo by R Foster Books. Books, books! I wish they'ed fix my typewriter. comments Mrs Sue Brysch. secretary, as she works on pro- cessing some of the many new volumes the library received this year Photo by R Foster Singing If Ever I Would Leave You from the movie Cametof is Tony Estes and Robyn White, students of Mrs Suzi Powers The class videotaped this singing session while studying the story of King Library � 61 62 Top 10 Relieved, excited, elated and overjoyed were the feelings that were simultaneously running through John Dizon as he was announced Valedictorian. The other nine top honor graduates had similar feelings. Each celebrant had his hardest subject, but the one that was most complained about was math-related sub- jects. Jennifer Walker com- mented, Elementary analysis was a killer!” Karen Roberts elaborated. Calculus is most definitely the biggest pain of a class I’ve ever had. It's really frustrating to work hard for something and still come up short when grades go out. Other classes that gave Expressing those similar feelings trouble were history and English. Greg Abshier com- mented. “Ms. (Nora) Clark was very hard, but I feel I got a lot out of her class. The honorees all agreed that their parents and siblings had a great deal of influence on their studies. Everett Auzenne said, My sister Brenda, a former Valedic- torian, was the biggest in- fluence for me. As far as studying went, John summed it up neatly. He said. I have to study just like everyone else. If anyone thinks that it comes naturally then they're only fooling themselves. Photo� by M. Turrve; Top 10 63 84 AND THE FINAL the major purpose of partici- pating in these extracurricular activities. HIGHLIGHTS Though not everyone of the different sports ended up on top. both in boys and girls divi- sions, every time a feeling of pride still shone through. With soccer beginning this year, Ricky Adamus said, We were basically a young team in every way. As both players and team mature as a whole, we won’t be Coach Stewart kicks off sport 66 Grady Williams wins Heart Award 68 Stacy Mullins honored 74 beat! Stephone Leaks leads scorers All of the hours of prepara- 80 tion paid off for football players, who went to regional playoffs; boys basketball players, who rated first in Winning . . . that’s what it was all about. Eithe through team or individual sports, winning was district; volleyball players who ■'bumped their way to district championship; and the girls’ waterpolo team, that won at regionals. In the end, it was usually the players congratulating the coaches, as shown by Bobby Lewis (right), on a job very wel done by Coach Bill Bundy, who received the Coach of the Year” award. Toby Taylor, one of the players, commented, It was the least we could do. He did a great job with us. especial ly for a first year, making our season a blockbuster of year. 64 • Sports Starting out fresh A new boys' soccer team was formed to compete with other new teams throughout the district. Along with the new team came a new coach all the way from Arkansas who led the team to a season record of 8-12. Coach Jerry Stewart commented on becom- ing a first time coach at Sterling. It was dif- ficult at the beginning. The bright spot was working with the athletes. These kids gave a great effort every time out. He went on to explain the formation of the new team. It takes time to set up a quality program. Things have to be established such as team work and discipline, but we made good pro- gress in these areas. There seemed to be no problem starting off the new team as there were plenty of participants. Overall, the team had a sue- The team did well for a first- year club competing . . Richard Greene and Terrance Huron practice soccer techniques with their teammates before a Bra oswood qame Photo by J. Murray cessful new year. The team did very well for a first-year club competing in a tough district, commented Coach Stewart. Of about 34 boys who tried out for the team, only 14 made it. One of these boys was David Bacchus who remarked on the team's hardest game. It was Clear Creek. They had more experience on field, but after we played them, we learned a lot about playing. Even the boys of the team had a good remark about their first-time coach. Joel Murray commented, He's a very good and excellent coach.” 66 • Soccer % During practice. Ricardo Adamus works hard as he strains (o hit the ball Photo by R. Morin Determined to block a kick. Jim Massington chases after his Deer Park opponent. Photo by R Morin Soccer: (front) Bobby Tyler. Frank Prevost. Tony Carrington. Shane Spurlock. Augusto Perez. Marty Serrano. Adam Bernal. Everett Wiliams. Jim Masslngton. (2) Cooch Jerry Stewart. Mike Cleveland, manager: Brian Stull. John Bacchus. Kevin St. Almic, Wesley Mathias. Richard Greene. Terrance Hixon. Ricardo Adanus. Joel Murray. Gary Randolph. Photo by Provine Studios Soccer•67 Robert Sanders runs past two Clear Lake defenders to gain a first down in the last seconds of the September 9 game. Photo by R. Guenther Ranger Jeff Capps tackles a Dobie running back About the game. Coach Bill Bundy said. 'Dotoie is probably going to be our toughest game. Their running backs will be as big as our linemen, and one of our linemen will be out weighed 70 pounds Photo by R. Morin In the only loss of the season. Donovan Forbes throws a sprint out pass in an attempt to get to Clear Lake's 30 yard line. Photo by R. Guenther One ga at a tii i le e Because of a size disadvantage, not ma considered Sterling a contender for | district title. However, following Coach I Bundy's philosophy of playing good te football and taking one game at a tin the Rangers proved their skeptics wrong.; Referring to an early loss. Troy Ormsfc observed, Clear Lake was good, but� should have beat them. The rest of t games were just as hard, but we w ready. Port Neches was a game we had toi in order for us to have momentum going to our first district game, and every; knew Port Neches was a very good foott team. Coach Bundy said after the Rang won and moved toward district play. The first district game was against Si Rayburn. The importance of this garni Coach Bundy stated, is that after the ft Clear Lake was good, but we should have beat thei game, half the teams have won and half teams have lost. We had to be on the ning side. Both Port Neches and Sam Rayburn h an advantage physically over the Range but Sterling's next opponent. Dpbie. hadt greatest advantage. Our boys will bet weighed 20-40 pounds a man. We'll j. have to play good team football, as well good technique football.” With that, j Rangers soundly beat Dobie, knocking thl out of district contention. Because of tradition, the Sterling-Lee counter has always been one of Ranger's toughest games. The tradition addition to the fact that Sterling and were tied for first place, laid the ground M potentially fierce game. (continued on page 71) 68� Varsity Football After scoring the decisive touchdown in the Pasadena game. Grady Williams ond his teammates share the moment. Photo by Baytown Sun To force an Incompletion. Greg Istre blocks the view of a Lee rurv ning bock as he deflects the ball from his hands. Photo by Baytown Sun Varsity Football • 69 Ecstatic over the Rangers recovering a Port Neches fumble, defensive lineman Jacob La Blanc expresses his and his teammates' feelings. Photo by Bay town Sun Varsity Football: (front row) Mark Isaacks. Johnny Aguilar. Jeff Capps. Troy Ormsbee. Clay Tippet. Greg Magness. Dine Vondenstein. Albert Lopez. Steve Weaver. Alan Wachtel. Donovan Forbes. Gary Waddel. Greg Abshier. (2) Jody Richardson. Kyle Jones. Lester Felder. Greg Sims. Calvin Jones. Rusty Bryant. Creg Istre. Mark Cowen. Kendall Blalock. Alan Russell. Kelly Wilkie. Robert Sanders. Eric Cowins. Lance Frazier. (3) Jacob La Blanc. Gary Guy. Greg Cloud. Jonathan Pace, Carl Prince. Marc Bossley. Ernest Barras. Randy Barrios. Chris Cor- nelius. Mike Enderll. Patrick Mouton. Darren Reed. Mark Little. (4) Coach Bobby Lively. Keith Washington. Randy Darrington, Fred Rincon. Carl Techeira. Grady Williams. Todd Hebert. Bobby Lewis. Alfred Lopez. Toby Taylor. Travis Leissner. Coach Gary Bender and Head Coach Bill Bundy (5) Coach Roger Adams. Coach Mark Grlstrap. Mr. Bill Parrish, trainer: Kathy Mulvlhill, trainer; Jeannie Daigle, trainer; Robert Wright. Terrill Mullins. Joe Miller. Michael Harrison. Herbert Breaux Coach Brian Connelly Photo by Provine Studios 70� Varsity Football One Ga I I e at a Ti (continued from page 68) The game ended in a tie. However, through a controversial move on the part of Coach Bundy, which was to “sit on the ball,” the Rangers won on penetrations. With only 34 seconds left to play, and Sterling 78 yards from possible field goal range. Coach Bundy ordered quarterback Donovan Forbes to “fall on the ball.” The fans were dismayed. Defending his strategy. Coach Bundy commented, “The community had one thing in mind, beat Lee. However, at this point in the season, the Rangers had to remain undefeated in order to insure winning the district championship. Pasadena, considered talented but relenting, was supposed to be just one more pushover. With 20 seconds left to play in the Pasadena-Sterling game, Pasadena scored, leaving Sterling 17 The community had one thing in mind, beat Lee. ’’ seconds, a five-point deficit and very little hope. Pasadena kicked off to the Rangers and Grady Williams took it on the 18 yard line. Then, with precision blocking and excellent running by Williams, the Rangers ran the ball back 82 yards to score an unanswered touchdown, putting the Rangers back on top. Sterling finished district play by stop- ping North Shores 1 rated offense, thereby clenching the 23-5A championship. As part of bi-district playoffs. Sterling faced LaPorte, losing 10-17. But the loss was only in the final score, as Coach Bun- dy explained, Some of our boys played their best game of the season against LaPorte; you can't take that away from them. So the season ended with the Rangers winning district. This, according to Coach Bundy, was the most significant ac- complishment, having attained it ... one game at a time. Displaying their team unity, the Ranger offense listens to quarterback Donovan Forbes explain the next play against South Houston. Photo by Baytown Sun Varsity Football Season Record: 9-1-1 R.S.8. OPP. 14 Westchester 13 12 Clear Lake IS 7 Port Neches 0 21 Rayburn 7 28 Dobie 7 14 Robert E. Lee 14 35 South Houston 14 28 Pasadena 23 34 Deer Park 21 24 North 8hore 7 Regional Playoffs 10 LaPorte 17 With The Game” all tied up. defensive end Patrick Mouton rushes to the ball In order to assist In the tackle. Photo by Boy town Sun Varsity Football � 71 Fan have their eye glued lo Ihe scoreboard in the final second of Sterling's win over Port Nechcs in their predistrict game at Stallworth Stadium September 16. Photo by R. Foster III I iiimiui! WMWlHiBgj Before school, as every morning during Lee Week. Students gather In front of the words to sing The Might We Drove Ole Dix te Down. Photo by R. Guenther 72 • Varsity Football During the November •� game against North Shore, patents of team members acknowledge Coach Bill Bundy's first and sue cessful season with the Rangers Photo by R Morin A the standa clear on the other team's side, Noncy Dickens ind Kristi Vlafore and the other cheerleaders traditionally lead the fans in singing the school song. Photo by R Morin Sad to see tlie ending Reading an old score card you realized again how many football games were suc- cessful. Those that were won seemed ex- tremely exciting but even that one that was lost exemplified school spirit and Ranger pride. Hundreds of parents and students faithful- ly attended each game, supporting their” team. However, the games did not just hap- pen and they were not just four quarters of football, but many hours of preparation. Summer practices started building anticipa tion within the students. The Pigskin Preview raised the spirits of many more, and Sterling began supporting their team. Each week began with Keywanette poster parties and continued on Thursdays with the overhaul the other team” days. During the entire week, everyone could watch the art students' progress in making the two run-thru posters in the front of the homemaking department. On Fridays, students were ready for the game. Before school, the band joined I wish the seniors would have yelled more together with the cheerleaders and Stars in the commons for a mini-pep rally. Then at the regular pep rally, the student body join- ed in and all supported the guys sitting at the end of the gym. That was just the regular week. Lee Week was really exciting. We dressed up every day in something different and every morning we all gathered together and sang The Night We Drove Ole Dixie Down. I just wish the seniors would have yelled more in the pep rally. commented Nancy Dickens. Tony-Fred Rincon added. The support through the hall decorating, the car decora- tions and the services from the organiza- tions really inspired us to go out and win. The season's successes were celebrated at the Victory Dance in December where the entire student body was welcomed. Gary Guy ended. All of the hard work and ex- citement left us almost tired of the season, but we were really sad to see it end. After Sterling's 28-7 stomping of Dobie. the Rangers and cheerleaders display no animosity against the other team Photo by R Foster Varsity Football ■ 73 Going up to spike the ball over a Pasadena blocker, Teresa McLain exhibits mental concentration while Stacy Mullins positions herself in case the ball happens to be block ed Photo by Baytown Sun Varsity Volleyball Season Record 24-6 District Record 12-2 OPPONENT FIRST SECOND Rayburn 20 2-0 North Shore 2-1 2-1 Pasadena 2-1 2-1 South Houston 2-0 2-0 Lee 2-0 2-1 Dobie 2 0 2-1 Deer Park 1-2 1-2 74 Volleyball Hard work pays off At 9 a.m. August 8. volleyball players were at the gym for their first official prac- tice, while other students were still asleep, at the beach or just playing around. ‘‘The hard workouts paid off. stated Kim Berry, referring to their 12-2 district record, resulting in a co-championship. Facing Clear Lake at the bi-district playoffs was not as successful as the rest of their season. Stacy Mullins replied, We didn't play up to our potential. We were disappointed with the outcome of the game, but not our season. We were disappointed with the outcome . . Finishing with a 24-6 season record, they placed first in both the Conroe and Houston tournaments, but were eliminated during the second round of play in the LaPorte tournament. Individual honors went to seniors Mullins and Teresa McLain, who were named to the first all-district team and sophomore Rhonda Singleton who was named to the second all- district team. Mullins was also elected to play in the All-State volleyball game. Judy Robbins concluded. The reason we had a very successful season was because we played as a team and not just as individuals. Varsity Volleyball: (front) Kim Berry. Denise Hanks. June Frederick. Sandra Futch. Wendy Walsh. Cindy Weaver (2) Coach Beverly Bargainer. Rhonda Singleton. Teresa McLain. Lori Pulcher. Judy Robbins. Stacy Mullins. Leslie Holmes. Photo by Provine Studios As Teresa McLain slams the boll at the Pasadena defenders. Sandra Futch. Stacy Mullins and Kim Berry get into position for a return- ed poss. Photo by Baytown Sun Out-thinking the Pasadena op ponents. Stacy Mullins, backed up by Teresa McLain. Sandra Futch. Denise Hanks and Kim Berry, dinks the ball instead of sptking it Photo by Baytown Sun While playing Deer Park, which resulted In a loss. Sandra Futch. surrounded by Denise Hanks. Teresa McLain and Stacy Mullins, spike the ball toward her opponents. Photo by Baytown Sun To induce their spirit level. Teresa McLain. Rhonda Singleton and Leslie Holmes congratulate Sandra Futch on a good service while Denise Hanks retrieves the ball. Photo by Baytown Sun Leslie Holmes and Lori Pulcher wait for the signal from the referee designating that they may go on with their substitution. Ptwto hy Baytown Sun Volleyball • 75 Varsity Cross Country: (tron Mikr Mr.Krllar ■■■ • Leal V� to Castillo John Leonard (2) Phil Terry manager Keith Dunlap. David Vmyard Mark VanCleave. Todd Stewart. Fronk McKay. Cooch Drew Dunlap Photo by Provine Studios Competing all season After competing all season in invitational cross country meets, the boys' team placed fourth and the girls' team finished sixth in the district meet at J. Frank Dobie High School October 30. Junior Mark VanCleave and senior Keith Dunlap battled for the number one spot on the Sterling team all season. In district, though. VanCleave got the upper hand, leading the team in 13th place with his per- sonal best time of 16:37 over the 5.000 meter course. Dunlap finished 15th with a 16:44 and senior David Vinyard was close on his heals in 16th. Other runners on the boys' varsity was freshman Jesse Leal (20th); sophomore Vic- tor Costillo (22nd) and junior Todd Stewart The boys' . . . placed fourth and the girls’. . . sixth . . . (27th). The girls' team was led by Debra Daniels who placed 18th in 13:08. Phyllis Aswell placed 24th with a 13:24 and Brenda Liston took 35th in 14:20. Stephanie Venable, who took time out from her tennis schedule to help the team out. finished 37th. Chris Coleman took 38th and Pam Daniels finish- ed 39th. The boys competed in three meets in Baytown. They started the year off with a sixth place finish in the eight-mile relay at Bicentennial Park, and a couple of weeks later, they finished third at the Sterling In vitational. At the Robert E. Lee Invitational, they finished fifth. The girls also competed in the R.S.S. and R.E.L. meets. 76 «Cross Country Along with their opponent . Ster ling cross country member get ready to � tort the race Photo by Baytown Sun Splashing through muddy water Mark VanCleave lead the way with fellow teammates Keith Dunlap. Todd Stewart and Mike McKellar attempting to catch up Photo by Baytown Sun Cross Country • 77 r E With Ranger� on the defense. Lynn Williams blocks his opponent's vision while R.S.S. goalie. Jimmy Crawford, observes careful ly In the background. Photo by G. Hudman Watcrpolo: Billy Dykes. Brad Hopper. David Sahm, Lynn Williams. Joel Pace. Brewer Parker. Sam Morton. Jimmy Crawford. Eddie Dyson. Pat Byrne. Wes Frady, Paul Moyers. Coach Tom Landgraff, Chris Pollard. John Schmadl. Photo by Provine Studios 78 • Waterpolo Girls win by default The boys' and girls' waterpolo team had an unusual but respectable season. This was the inaugural year for the girls' polo team and they played respectively. Both teams made it to regionals, and the new girls' team won. The boys had a strong season but they also had their weak points which may have cost them the regional meet. The regional meet against Kingwood was the hardest, replied Sam Morton who suffered a broken We had the talent . . . but nothing would work right.” arm the first half of the season. We had the talent to beat them but nothing would work right. It's like taking three steps forward and four steps back. Coach Tom Landgraf commented. Overall the team did pretty well but they just needed to get their act together. Even though the boys had a good but disappointing season, the girls had a rather interesting time. Out of the four games played, four were lost; however they made it to regionals by default and won! They lost semifinals but Coach Landgraf seemed pleased. It was a positive season considering it was more a trial and error thing and the girls were just learning the game. Just the fact that a separate girls' team was formed is significant. Involved in ■ 6 on 5 defen sive drill. Billy Dykes 12. Brewer Porker 9. and Jimmy Crawford • 1 worm up for the Lee motch Photo by R Guenther Sophomore Joel Pace deflects o Lee pass during a 20 8 Ronger victory over the Ganders. Jimmy Crawford pro- tects the goal while Eddie Dyson assists Photo by R. Guenther Boys’ Waterpolo Season Record: 4-5-0 R.S.S. OPP. 6 North Shore 10 9 Cypress Creek 13 14 Kingwood 3 16 LaMarque 3 14 Robert E. Lee 4 6 North Shore 11 8 Cypress Creek 13 6 Galveston Ball 19 20 Clear Creek 12 Regional Playoffs R.S.S. OPP. 5 Katy 0 11 Taylor 8 8 Cypress Creek II Girls’ Waterpolo Season Record: 0-5-0 R.S.S. OPP. 6 LaMarque 10 6 Northshore 8 6 Cypress Creek 13 13 Galveston Ball 20 5 Clear Creek 12 Regional Playoffs R.S.S. OPP. 7 LaMarque 10 16 Katy 8 7 Clear Creek 11 Waterpolo: Dawn Harris. Tina Hill. Glenna Holcomb. Cathryn Bostick. Courtney Tucker. Susan Talutis, Tina Bunce. Mol Ite McCofferty. Delo Bur roughs. Ana Moreno. Annette Hlvdey. Stacei Phillips. Coach Tom Landgraf. Courtney Wright. Rhonda Humphrey Photo by Provine Studios Waterpolo • 79 Senior member Stephone Leak� , who was voted Most Valuable Player, goes up for two point� against a Gander oppo nent as junior Donovan Forbes rushes In to assist Photo by Baytown Sun As James Redou waits to rebound, other teammates contend for a place under the net Photo by Baytown Sun Boys' Basketball Season Record 24-8-0 District R.S.S. OPP. 68 Rayburn 37 54 Dobie 43 71 Lee 57 65 South Houston 48 46 Pasadena 47 53 Deer Park 48 78 North Shore 66 69 Dobie 42 81 Rayburn 46 62 Lee 55 62 South Houston 36 45 Pasadena 48 52 Deer Park 49 78 North Shore 72 R.S.S. OPP. 44 Clear Lake 58 Basketball: (front) Kenneth Creeks. Bill Doley, Joe Fred Lacour. Keith Sanders. Stephone Leaks (2) Casey Alfred. Marc Morris. Burney Young. James Redou. Kelly Wilson. (3) Coach Woody Walker. Donovan Forbes. Paul Roberts. Brian Lasorda. Kevin Fletcher. Coach Chuck Tone. Photo by Provine Studios 80 Boys’ Basketball The first since 1968 “Slam!” went the ball as the buzzer rang on the varsity basketball team's first district championship win since 1968. Having 24 wins and a mere eight losses, the team made school history by the time the season had been completed. Stephone Leaks, who was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates, said, “It was a great year, and we had more fun than any other year!” Breaking the old record of nine straight wins, the boys out-scored other teams in 13 consecutive games. In the meantime, they placed second in both the Lee College and Clear Lake tournaments. When this was But the most memorable was when we beat Clear Lake.” done, they had established a new record of 11 consecutive district wins. Mr. Woody Walker, who coached the boys to victory, said. The most difficult game we played was against Pasadena, to be sure. But the most memorable was when we beat Clear Lake. That was in the semi- finals of our tournament, and we really needed that win!” On an ending note. Coach Walker com- mented. “This was a very enjoyable year because we had good players with excellent attitudes. And. as a result of their efforts, we had a successful season. In the LaPorte game, held in the Winnie Brown Cymnasium. Burney Young adds many points to the scoreboard Photo by Baytown Sun Boys’ Basketball � 81 Girls' Basketball Season Record: 17-12-0 District Record: 11-4-0 R.S.S. OPP. 46 Rayburn 33 53 Dobic 46 59 Lee 47 72 South Houston 49 49 Pasadena 41 59 Deer Park 56 52 North Shore 56 44 Rayburn 23 40 Dobie 56 36 Lee 40 63 South Houston 33 72 Pasadena 36 54 Deer Park 49 70 North Shore 58 Regional Playoffs R.S.S. OPP. 54 Lee 61 82-Girls' Basketball Making it all happen “This was a 'turn around’ season for us, as opposed to last season, and this is the group that made it all happen, said Coach Patty Rau about her district ranking girls’ varsity basketball team. With a season record of 17 wins and 12 losses, the girls tied for second in district. They entered the Katy, Barbers Hill and Crosby tournaments, and came away with a first place at Crosby. The most difficult game was probably . . . with Deer Park.” The most difficult game was probably our second game with Deer Park, com- mented Coach Rau. She continued, It was a game we had to win in order to keep our playoff hopes alive ... there was a lot of pressure, but the kids responded well. They ran away with a 54-49 win in that game. On an ending note. Coach Rau stated happily, These girls are to be commended for a successful season. A� Teresa McLain attempts a bosket. Stacy Mullins awaits nearby in case she needs assistance. Photo by Baytown Sun Sophomore Karen Williams makes on astounding jump shot against the North Shore defense Explaining her move, she com- mented. We needed the points, so I waited lor their mistake, and stole the ball and dnbbied the length of the court, set up my shot and sank the Mustangs. Photo by Baytown Sun Basketball: (front) Karen Williams. Tina Bond. Phyllis Aswell. Gina Roberson, manager. (2) Coach Patti Rau. Rhonda Singleton. Jody Manier. Teresa McLain. Stacey Mullins. Bridget! Caesar. Pat Baker, manager. Photo by Provine Studios Girls' Basketball � 83 Tea I I wins its Classic Making hi� comments on a just-completed workout. Coach Tom Langrof advises Molly McCaffcrty and Susan Talutis on how to improve their techniques. Photo by M. Turner The season must be considered a succe because the swim team walked off with tb team championship at the annual Ran Classic, and also received a second plac showing at the district championships. A: cording to Coach Tom Landgraf, I expe two things out of my members .. . sacrifk and preparation. Sacrifice includes spendin many hours in the water instead of stuffin your face or watching M.T.V. Preparation consists of daily improw ment of one's physical and ment: capabilities so that the swimmer will b ready to compete when the opportunit presents itself.” Members opened the season with the Si Sacrifice includes spendin many hours in the water.. Jacinto Relays where the girls' team won i championship and the boys finished seconc In January, the boys captured the Ran Classic for the first time ever, and the gir finished a close second (114-112) to La The boys placed second in the district ma while the girls placed fifth. Coach Landgraf explained that the Me; Valuable Player for the girls' squad w« Dawn Harris. She was the leading scorer the district championships and qualified ft the regional meet in three events. For the boys’ squad the Most Valuab Player was Billy Dykes. Billy used his e perience and talent to be the most cons tent performer among the boys,” s$ Coach Landgraf. 84 • Swimming At part of their regulat practice sessions. Lynn Wlllioms and Joel Pace work on their freestyle strokes Photo by M Turner Susan Talutis goes over the 100 yard freestyle, an event in which she participated in district competi tton Photo by M T urner Swimming � 85 Following through. Ray Whitlow watches to make sur� return makes its mark. Photo by Baytown Sun Varsity Tennis: (front) Ron Borza. Keith Mackert. Mark Goodner. Alfonzo Escalera. (2) Jay Jones. Ray Whitlow. Mark Del Toro. Jesse Byrne. Photo by Provine Studios MM As with all his team members. Coach Jim Partin instructs them on the correct way to return the bail. Photo by R. Morin 86-Tennis Tennis: (front) Lisa Muller. Susan Em finger. Laura Brown. San- dra Escalera. Carol Mateo. (2) Shannon Ratliff. Stephanie Venabte. Racheile Long. Jeanna Clary. Coach Sherry Younger Photo by Provtne Studios The best and worst With competition, there is always a best and worst game. Coach Jim Partin and his players readily agreed that the Beaumont tournament held in store the best games of the year. Coach Partin said. We went to the semi finals in singles, and we went to finals in doubles. Coach Sherri Younger knew of a definite We went to the semi finals and ... to the finals in doubles.” worst when it came to her team. The Clear Lake tournament was the worst; the com- petition was tough! she said. But. on a lighter note, she commented. We did see our better days. At the Rosenberg tourna- ment. Laura Brown won the singles division, and in the same event. Susan Escalera reached the semi finals. In the five years I've been here, this has definitely been the most successful. Tennia: (front) Liu Muller. Susan Emflnger. Laura Brown. San dra Escalera. (2) Heather Hawkins. Roxoiyn Anson. Stephanie Venable. Carol Mateo. Coach Sherry Younger Photo by Provlne Studios Tennis «87 Warming up. Liaa Burg, senior, practices before the state golf tour nament In Austin Photo by M. Marti Golf: Coach Jerry Sanders, Scotty Hale. Bill Zeglin. Steve Beuham, Chris Johnson. Trey To lies on. Chip Vanderford. Lorry Penn. Photo by Provine Studios Golf: (front) Karla Hauser. Wendi Ferguson. Lori Poling. Kelly McQueen. (2) Kara Poling, Melllssa Hullum, Tiffany Poole. Coach Martha Marti. Lisa Burg. Photo by M. Marti 88 • Golf A� the makes sure her technique are In perfect order. Ll a Pol nq. senior, gets ready for state competition Photo by M Marti Girls tie for award “Second place in the regional golf tourna- ment was a good start for the girls' golf team, stated Ms. Martha Marti, the girls coach. She continued, This is the first time the girls' golf team has gone to state! Lori Poling, a junior, and Lisa Burg, a senior, both tied for the title of Most Valuable Player. Poling was awarded a medalist honor for her second year, and also earned the regional medalist honor. Burg received second medalist at regionals. This is the first time the girls have gone to state!” The boys' golf team didn’t fare quite as well as the girls, but Coach Jerry Sanders said. We did fairly well, but we had a young team. The team, as a whole, placed third in district, and the lowest average was an overall 80 in the first day of district play. Scotty Hale, a freshman, won the Goose Creek Tournament. He said. I'd have three more years to improve, so that gives me the edge. As a team, we ll simply have to look forward not backwards. Golf • 89 Mark Little's face reflects intense concentration as he prepares to throw the shot put. In addition to winning the state championship in the discus, he also was named All StateAll American for the same event Photo by M. Kearns 90 «Track takes title Although the season was a very rewar- ding one for the district champion boys’ track team, the girls' track and field team did not do as well as in year’s past because, as Coach Mary Bartlett said. We just didn’t have the strength and speed we have had in past years. The success of the boys' team could be attributed to its great talent and flexibility. Such athletes as Mark Little, who was the state champion in the discus; Allen Wachtel, whose versatility allowed him to place in five events at the district meet; and Carl Techeria. who scored an average of 21 We just didn’t have the strength and speed points per meet and was high point man in seven meets, highlighted the boys’ season. On the other hand, the girls' team collec- tively scored only 26 points at the district meet held April 3, finishing eighth out of a field of eight. All of these points were scored by six athletes. The team of Sharon Gray. Stacy Branch, Brenda Liston and Bridgette Caesar took fourth place in the 400-meter, and then com- bined to win another fourth in the 800-meter relay. Caesar also finished fourth in the 200 and Anita Green threw the discus her per- sonal best of 106' 1 for fourth place. Jackie Welbourn added another point for her sixth place finish in the discus throw, while Branch added the final Sterling points in the high jump. (continued. page 92) Boys’ track AI a track meet. Carl Techeria puts his all Into the jump, Photo by M. Kearns Varsity Boy ' Track: (front) Damon Guillory. Albert Gordon. Grog Abshier. Carl Techeria, Erie Karris. Todd Stewart. Creg Ittre (2) Keith Washington. Joe Fred Lacour. Mike McKellar. Bob Fontenot. Mark VanCJeave. Frank McKay. Ed Kaloustian (3) Coach Drew Dunlap. Phil Terry, manager. Allen Wachtel, An- dre Hammett. Mark Little. John Charles. Keith Dunlap. Photo by Provine Studios A Carl Techeria stretches out. he looks toward the finish line. Photo by M. Kearns Girl ’ Track: (front) Irene LaMon- tagne, Julianne Raphael. Rochelle Fontenot, Charlotte Coleman. Stacy Branch, Kristi Ary (2) Sharon Gray, Rachel Reeves. Teresa Contreras. Brenda Liston, Jackie Welborn. Michelle Wilkcr son. Leshonda Montgomery. (3) Ann Marie Smith, manager: LaGena Brown, manager; Debra Daniels. Kelly Wilson. Kelly Jordan, Anita Green. Bndgette Caesar. Kim Clary, manager. Photo by Provlne Studios After their victory at the Rockhold Relays, members of the track team and their coach show who is 1. Photo by R. Morin Boys’ win track title Besides the lack of speed and strength the girls’ team had another problem: tl team was very small. For the first time ir several years. Sterling's girls’ track team die not have a representative at the regions meet. The boys’ team came out victorious a' Baytown’s Rockhold Relays as Little threv the discus 201'0 , and Wachtel ran two irr pressive 800‘s in less than an hour. Al : Techeria was the high point man at th meet. A lot of teams thought this might be the year.. Coach Drew Dunlap said proudly. “A to of other teams thought this might be th- year to dethrone the Rangers as the distric champions; however, the team, especial the seniors, refused to allow this K happen.” Coach Dunlap also had an optimist1: outlook for next year. He summed this u: by saying. We will have to work very ha’ and have a lot of good leadership to cc tinue to win.” he said, but with the dedte tion of the returning lettermen. the improve ment of several good J.V. men. and th maturing of the great freshmen team th- year. the future looks as bright as the past 92 • T rack Showing perfect form. Mark Little throw� the shot put Photo by A. Huggins Mark Little begins his approach before throwing the discus. Photo by M. Kearns Track 93 One game drops hopes With the installation of a new lighting system on the baseball field, it not only helped the players to see. but it also allowed the spectators to get a better look at the pride the players put into their game. Facing North Shore in a '’do or-die'' situa- tion, the Rangers fell 2-7 putting them in third place with a 9-5 district record and North Shore in second with a 10-4 district record. Because of the new (J.I.L. rules, only the first and second place teams advanced Donovan Forbe. readies «o release w. P� ch Photo by r the playoffs. Kelly Price commented, It Morin was very disappointing losing to North Shore. We had our hearts set on advancing Varsity Baseball Season Record 15-9 District Record 9-5 OPPONENT WON LOST Rayburn 0 2 North Shore 1 1 Pasadena 2 0 South Houston 1 1 Lee 1 1 Dobie 2 0 Deer Park 2 0 We had our hearts set on advancing to the playoffs.” Ending their season with a 15-9 record, they participated in the Nederland and Galveston tournaments. All-Tourney selec tives from the Nederland tournament in which they placed second were Greg Sims, Lester Felder and Albert Thomas. Finishing with a Consolation trophy in the Galveston tournament. Sims was the only All-Tourney player selected from the team. Four members of the team were recog- nized as First-Team All-District players. They were Sims, Felder. Donovan Forbes and Todd Herbert. Sims stated, Even though we didn't advance to the playoffs, we still had a very successful season.” 94 • Baseball In an attempt to tog out a South Houston runner, first bo sc man Lester Felder awaits a pickoff throw from the pitcher. Photo by At. Kearns Varsity Baseball: (tronl) Todd Hebert. Work Halloway. Cloy Tippett. Joe Goo rales. Joey Hanks. Chris Rhoades. Carlos Lor ado. BUly Tieman. Joey Morin, manager. (2) Coach Al Hawthorne. Chris Cornelius. Lester Felder. Reese Kimball. Donovan Forbes. Albert Thomas. Kelly Price. Mike Easley. Greg Sims. Coach Bruce Paulus Photo by Provine Studios Catcher Jay Carey extends to pull in a wild throw, while the runner slides in for Pasadena's only run the Ranger win Photo by M. Kearns Baseball • 95 Sophomore� : (front) David Baker. Brent Newsome. Edmund Chase. Shawn Shimming. Brent Baker. Scott Slngletory. (2) Shan non Comeaux. Tim McMuller. Kenney Marline . Doug Beck. Mike Cowen. Scott Nettles. (3) Jason Davenport. Greg Keeble. Ronnie Moffett. Mike Hughes. Scott Parker. Coach Sam Pratt. Photo by Pra vine Studios 96 • Undersquad Baseball Lighting the wav Every team has its goals and the junior varsity and sophomore baseball teams limed for improvement. Coach Sam Pratt :ommented, The goal was to be successful ind both teams' goals were to improve jame by game and each team did. The ophomores won their last 10 games ending vith a 13-5 1 record. Mr. Gary Bender, oach of the J.V. team, said one of their loals was to display Ranger Pride in every ituation. The J.V. took their Ranger A nd both teams’ goals were to improve ...” ride to district and landed with third place. Also this year, new lights were installed round the baseball field in order for com- eting teams to play at night. Coach Bender aid, They only slowed down some games ue to defects. Otherwise it was great play- ig in front of a crowd. So the J.V. and phomore rounded up the year with their anger Pride lighting the way for another reat year. Season Record Clndersquad Baseball Win Loss 8ophomores 13 I Junior Varsity 16 5 Junior Varsity: (front) Timmie Tilton. Gary Higginbotham. Shawn Fraror. Erwin Tilton. Steven Christman. (2) Bobby Taylor. Brad Garner. Mark Sapplngton. Brad Walsh. Roy Adams, Ricky Stanley (3) Coach Som Pratt. Greg Ellis. Brian Hemmcwoy, Julio Torres. Robbie Jannise. David McNealy. Photo by Provine Studios Undersquad Baseball «97 Blocking an opponent. Randy Darnngton tries hard during the LaPorte scrimmage game. Photo by R. Morin Sophomoarc it, ant I Joey Bryteh Dovw WrHon Sammy Plnml. Sham- Spwitxk, MachaH Matey BoNiy Taylor. Pawl Retort� . Joey Mono. XI U� n Galen Gardner. Calk� l. «ada. Raymond Gtadk . Patrick Bankv Layne Sewell inanam. Ternll mana-X' (?) Kalhy McJaihaK managrf (loan rvuthcutl Oran Sulla. Shane Fall Mark Mallow. Jan WhreWr. Tanmy Tilton. Tmy Woe Iheigton. Sleren Chmiman. Bryan MJkx. Ent Onadn Chna GaOmdat. Kenneth Sample Ed ■ aid Kafcrutnan. Kerwih Henry 13} Coaeh Caiy Bendn. Ouml Jot� � . L4te Wadky. Rw� l Courtay. Doug Sctima . Randy luce Biyan I Women a tv Rattot Mcoeyomely M e MIX. Doug Kinyiian, Gene Hayden Mitlon CoRni Jerome Itayden. Bryan Bean Mile� Hopper TonyMataurif Rm(o by hotine Slodu Junior Vanity: tlmnt) OavuJ Krdry. Danny Canem Stott I r� k«, Kurt I and urn Ruuetl Flowm Mde NnhoH Kart Guadiy, Mark Sa� mv Tony Maw. Vartor Mc na Oefl Eh. Joe Fred LaCcaar. tnriy Carla RkIukI Wi.yw (?) Joe Gonralr, Allemo laVargnr. Beevry Ayala Ani Himn. Daavd Bo well. M e Water Jory Merrill Chm l.emrile. Mr Dull Wnody. Anpi Sando� ai Shannon O'Toole. Out RtoJn Adam Henry, Kenneth Oew 0} Coach OoUry lively, Bucky Hat Brian Rialn Brain Remkee. Daral MeNeety SkfAen Pierce. Keith Rowe. David Johnaon. led Juan Laiono. One Had Juh Tortet CM rad Baker. Mark Brit Bryan � lahei. Coac h Rex Adam� Ptailotry Provmr Scuto� 98«Clndersquads During a scrimmage with the La Porte Bulldogs. Donovan Forbes hands off the ball to Lester Felder. Photo by R. Morin Fish share 3-way win Sterling’s undersquad football teams had another outstanding year. The freshman A caught first place along with Deer Park and Dobie in a three-way tie for tri-district cham- pions. Freshman B came in third after a well-played season. The Bandits came in on top with an undefeated first place in district. With a Undersquad Football Freshman A Win 9 Loss 1 Freshman B 7 3 Sophomores 5 4 Junior Varsity 10 0 After being blocked by a LaPorte Bulldog. Pat Mouton recovers from his fall in an attempt to tackle the quarterback. Photo by R. Morin We came from behind twice to win the game.” team effort, they managed to overtake North Shore who. according to Coach Gary Bender . .stood in the way of a perfect season. The junior varsity team had a tough season but not without some excitement, as Coach Roger Adams explained. We came from behind twice and completed a two- point play pass with less than one-and-a-half- minutes to win the game. Freshman B: (front) Robert Joseph. Richard Leak. David Reid, Steve Ramirer. Wayne Miner. Jerry Micheski. John Lewis, Kerin Flemming. Charles Befiomy. Tony Deramus. Ven Contreras (2) Steve Salinas. Brian Mouton. Andre Clack, Eugene KalousUan. Archie Moyers. Doug Moyers. Scott Nettle� . Bruce Harlan. Warren Wilson. Mark Sap ptngton. Chris Sanders. (3) Coach Bruce Paulus. Errol Graves. Jetf Riser, Jason Davenport. Jacques Flores, Norman Adams. Derrick Hurst. Tim McKinney. Eugene Wilson, Eudtn Hill, Shannon Bur ton. Coach Sam Pratt Photo by Provide Studios Freshman A: (front) Nathan Chaddlck. Roy Drews. Tim McMullen. Gary ffcggm botham. Brent Baker. David Baker. Ken ny Martinet. Brent Del Toro. Rogello Jimener. Chris Cagle (2) Joe Ron Waldrop. John Lamelle. Shawn Herbert. Brad Wahh, Die Rasmussen. Wayne Connerton. Herron Frederick. Ted Cole. Kelvin Sims. Jake Riser. Chad Ivle (3) Roland Smith, trainer: Coach Gary Allen. Billy Mathew. Greg Jacobs. Bobby Gop forth. Scott Parker, John Broad. Migd Codrmgton. Frank Co� � k , Mike Cosrens. John Richardson. Santos Gallegos. Tim Simpson. Danny Fuller, trainer. Coach Duane Dllllon Photo by Provine Studios CJndersquads� 99 During a match with the Texas City Stings. Rhonda Singleton tries to rebound the ball. Photo by M. Turner Dolly Breaux and Erica Thomas guard the net during a Deer Park game as their opponent hits the ball over Photo by R. Morin Junior Varsity Basketball: (front) Kacey Thompson. Demetria Wright. Karen Brdecka. Lisa Sjolander. Ivy Page (2) Coach Janice Hilliard. Kelly Jordan. Petrina Baker. Tish Mayes. Tonya Powell. Susan Boddtes Photo by Provine Studios Dinking the ball over the net. Chris Connelly helps Ross Sterling obtain a victory over North Shore Photo by M. Turner Sophomore Basketball: (front) Libby Casey. Kri Connot) Alicia McDonald. Joy Ball (2) Delilah Guidry. Debra Wilson. J. J. Raphael. Stephanie Tnpplet. Timberly Lewis. (3) Coach Mark Seale. Robin Gross. Phlletria Barnes. Sonya Johnson Photo by Provtne Studios lOO CJndersquads Talent of Junior Varsity Volleyball: (front) Theresa Jannis . Mary Miller. Misty Fenton. (2) Kellie Jordan. Simone Hotness. Karen Coleman. Jackie Welbom, Allison Travis. (3) Coach Janice Hilliard. Melissa Her. Tbh Mayers. Stephanie Jones. Dee Moss, Anita Green. Photo by Provine Studios the tea I I With all games and tournaments played, more experience is gained. With more ex- perience comes the lesson of learning by mistakes and reaching for the goal of perfection. In the case of the girls volleyball and basketball teams, improvement and success was felt by all. The freshman volleyball team, coached by Mr. Mark Seale, worked hard to balance out the season to a 12 and 13 season record. Coach Seale remarked. “We played about four games that we split with our op- ponents. We lost each by two or three points. All were very close. I think that ... really showed the talent of the team.” Ms. Janice Hilliard, coach of the J.V. volleyball team, commented on the J.V.’s best game against Deer Park. I think that was the game that really showed the talent of the team ... they really wanted to win. Coach Hilliard's basketball team also had a rough time with Deer Park. She remembered. We wanted to win so bad and we couldn’t do anything right. They beat us on the buzzer! The J.V. ended its season 18-10. Coach Seale's freshman basketball team won third place in district, finishing behind Deer Park and Lee. Second place also went to the freshmen in the Pasadena tourna- ment. The freshmen ended the season with 16-13, and 9-5 in district. Girls' Volleyball Win Loss Freshmen 12 13 Junior Varsity 10 6 Girls' Basketball Win Loss Sophomores 16 13 Junior Varsity 18 10 Freshman Volleyball: (front) Christie Hilller. Dolly Breaux. Chris Conoily (2) Nannette Street. Stacl Adams. (3) Coach Mark Seale. Erica Thomas, Lynnes Green. Jamie Hedges. Shirley Wallace. Photo by Provlne Studios CJndersquads • 101 l «t just dribbling There was a little more than just dribbling and passing the ball that made the sophomore basketball team what it was. Even though the sophomores lost to their rivals. Lee. they finished district with an 11-2 record. Coach Gary Allen commented. This was the best sophomore team that has come through Sterling in a long time. We had a We got. . . overall first place in 23-5A district.” great season as a team, good team effort and team togetherness. The freshman A and B basketball teams also had a good year, ending with a 13-2 and 9-10 district record, respectively. According to Coach Chuck Tone, “The junior varsity basketball season went quite well. We got first place in Clear Creek J.V. tournament and overall first place in 23-5A district. Junior Varsity: (front) Mike Easley. Pot Huff. Craig Holloway. Mike Maxey. Ricky Stanley. (2) Coach Chuck Tone. Arnold Wyche. Robbie Jannlae. Andre Hammltt. David McNeely. Donovan Montgomery. Photo by Provine Studios In the midst of Port Neches and home players. Joe Frn' LaCour manages to steal o basket as James Redou and Donovir Forbes observe. Photo by R Morin 102� (Jndersquad Basketball Stephone Leak tries for a basket In the Port Neches game as Joe Fred LaCour blocks his oppo nent Photo by M. Turner Boys' Basketball Freshman A Win 13 Loss 2 Freshman B 9 10 Sophomores 11 2 Junior Varsity 22 6 Sophomores: Roderick St Julian. Kris Kozak. Alvin Jones. Kevin Johnson. Craig Alfred. Donald Weaks. Gene Bird. Doug Kingman. Jeff Adams. Dowcn Sims. Fred Brooks. Coach Gary Allen Photo by Provine Studios it Freshman A: Keith Scheffler. Michael Cowens. Moc Elmore. Lynn Bcdmgder. Terrance Erwm. Schena Schimming. Mark Har ns. Photo by Provine Studios Freshman B: (front) Mike Robinson. Hezron Fredrick. Alexis St Ange. Kevin Doocete. Kelvin Sims. (2) Shannon Commeaux. Russell Hamilton, Brad Gardner. Troy Menifee. Scott Parker. Get rail Prentice. Photo by Provine Studios CJndersquad Basketball • 103 Freshmen Cross Country: (front) Teddy Randotf. Virgil Ward. Richard McAdams (2) Lance Cryer. Ronnie Molten. Man Rowland. Jesse Leal Photo by Provinc Studios Junior Varsity Track: (front) Clary Randolf. Marvin Alva-c: Paul Roberts. Vktor Molina, Anthony Poole. Adam Henry l2 David Tapley. Victor Castillo. Scott Liska. Euclm Hill. JeA Redou (3) Gary Guidry. Dandy Lucas. David Johnson. Ge- Bird. Doug Kingman, Kcrwin St Atmie. Photo by Provin Studios I04«0ndersquads Freshmen Track: (fronti Man Row. Ven Contreras. Richard McAdams. Jesse Leal. Tony DeRamus, Roy Drews, Glen St. Julian. (2) Gene Kaloustian, Doug Moyers. Joe Ron Waldrop. Mike Aiuenne, Eric Hart, Anthony Martin (3) 8111 Matthews. Tim Simpson. Nigel Codrmgton, Norman Adams. Bobby Gopf farth. Eugene Wilson. Herron Frederick. Photo by Provine Studios Putting in all the time Track and cross country undersquads — the younger, more inexperienced runners — put in a lot of time here before reaching the varsity plateau. The workouts were basically the same for the undersquads as for the varsity, but the times were a little slower and the distances a little less — at least until they earned a berth on the varsity team. It is not all that unusual for a runner to catapault himself or herself to the varsity from the junior level. However, this year I sort of wanted to run against Lee’s freshmen .. freshman Jesse Leal found himself com- peting on the varsity level in the final cross country meets of the season. It was great to be able to run up there, Leal said. I sort of wanted to run against Lee s freshmen in district, though. The freshman track team ran away with the district meet, scoring 58 points to Deer Park's 28. Nigel Codrington amassed 43 of the Sterling points, while teammate Eugene Wilson scored 32. The junior varsity track team finished fifth in district competition with 47 points. Undersquads� 105 ----------------'84 ORGANIZATIONS SATISFY CERTAIN Within the boundaries of the school exist many different forces that compelled students HIGHLIGHTS Karen Roberts sticks to the beat 122 Amanda Elliott dances among Stars 116 Leslie Adcox organizes materials 137 Lisa Drews helps children 145 of various backgrounds to join together in many ways to add to the makeup of our extracur- ricular activities. For approx- imately 85% of the school, clubs not only enhanced one’s selling potential, but also one's competitive nature by playing a role in CJ.I.L tournaments. Throughout the halls, suntan lotion, Garfield posters, crystal decorations, candy and various types of fundraising products were exchanged for thousands of dollars. The money received went to projects, trips to con- ventions or for parties. “Club initiation day was fun for us in the Spanish Club, stated Leticia Herrera (right) a new member. “Watching us new members run around with moustaches and sombreros was hilarious.” And the sentiments seemed to be the same throughout the school, as Toby Taylor com- mented, “Clubs are a way for people with like interests to congregate, make friends and have a blockbuster of a year. 106 • Organizations • National Honor Society • Student Council • Promoting various activites N.H.S. sponsors the annual Honors Ban quet. a special even! for all honor graduates, club members and special award winners. ' ou ax£ invited to the dfonou USaiUfust ondau, , I cu) Hi, iQi 4 ' 'OO fj.m. cKfoa _JV -Atsxlintj dajetexia I AJP. Lif , I {orultuj, 14, fi?$4 in While National Honor Society worked to promote excellence and raised money for scholar- ships to give to outstanding members, on the other hand. Student Council worked for more extracurricular student activities and spent their funds to promote these activities. N.H.S. participated in the traditional moneymaking pro- jects. During football season, members sold programs at all home games, and in February they sold Valentine's Day carna- tions to be delivered to both Sterling and Lee. Council members earned most of its funds through school dances, which they worked hard to improve. Marc Bossley explained. Our main goal was to improve our danc- es. since they are our main moneymaking source. Each dance had a theme such as. for the Valentine's Day Dance. Af- fair of the Heart. and for the Victory Dance, Victory for the Rangers. We're gonna rock tonight! Student Council also sold Ranger Pride shirts, but this project was mostly de- signed to promote school spirit. These organizations had ac- tivities other than financial pro- jects. At Christmastime. Stu- dent Council collected and delivered canned goods to the needy. The students were asked to bring cans to be distributed by the council, and Mr. John Gordan's second period class was given a coke party for collecting the most cans. N.H.S. started a new intern program. The members voted on a president-elect, Allison Smith, to serve a one-semester internship before becoming president next year. national Honot Society: (front row) Clark Thomson. Ray Sprayberry. John Dizon. Phillip Bunco. Karon Roberts, Both Witte. Stephanie Sneed. Allison Smith (2) Greg Magness, Michelle Miller. Joyce Henneke. Gary Smith, Susan Davis. Carole Golden, Jeff Plank. John Mosely. Patty McGill. Stacey Sandd, I isa Thompson. La Donna Dixon. Nora Schcllcr. Melissa Copeland. Ron nie Copeland. (3) Mrs Jean Coruthcrs. sponsor; Keith Borgfeldt, Joe Johnson. Mark Issaks. Everett Auzennc. Angie Reed. Elissa Ellis. Jana Harrison. Susan Nethery. Lori Poling. Ann Joe, Jana Capps. Amanda Elliot. Travis Leissner, Mrs Sharon Leggett, sponsor (4) Andy Thomp son. David Johnson. Gene Gregorcyk, Jody Richordson. Jacob LeBlanc. Mark Goodncr. Greg Ab shier. Gary Waddell. Jimmy Hoffman. Shelly Higginbotham. Derek Grayson. Toby Taylor. Scott Ltska. Scott Cocheran. Jana Williams Photo by Provlne Studios jl (uin Office c ou -AUrlinij -Mujh Jsdtool 108 • Organizations Student Council (front row) Galen Gardner. Cheryl Russell. Suzanne Abshrer. Marc Bossfcy. Roxolyn Anson. Adam Henry. Tiffany Arnett. (2) Mike Walker. Stephen Chrisman. Brad Walsh, Wendy Walsh. Stacei Phillips, Kristi Viafore. Haney Dickens. Robyn Bean, Lisa Robinson. Terri Graham. Laura Brown. Melissa Copeland (3) Eric Rasmussen. Greg Magncss. Candr Rulon, Greg Ellis. Greg Abshier. Allison Smith. Elisso Ellis. Melinda Gray. Larissa Jones, Ingrid Barnett. Linda Wotipka, Stephanie Sappmglon (4) Joey Morin. Guy Hudman. Steve Lancaster. Kenny Bloch, Scott Parker. Chris Cornelius. Mark Goodner. Allen Wachtel. Steve Weaver. Lester Felder. Joe Gonzales. Keith Irwin. Mark DcIToro. Todd Hebert. Roy Morin Photo by Provinc Studios Mr. Frank Hutchins and Mr. Richard Bethell take time out from their weekend to chaperone one of the council's dances. Sometimes the organization had a difficult time finding chaperones. Photo by R Morin The Student Council's efforts to improve dances seems to pay off as many students at tended Photo by R Morin Organizations 109 Looking over the fits� set of page proofs, or brownlines. Mr Patrick Reilly, adviser. Michelle Turner and Dana Schweers check copy for accuracy and consistency. Photo by R Morin Photographer Roy Morin uses the newest addition to the yearbook room, the telephone that was installed during spring break Photo by R Guenther 110� Publications Governor Stall (front row) Angie Amrine. Rusty Guenther. Michelle Turner. Roy Morin. Guy Hudman. Leslie Aikox, Richie Foster. Cathy Perkins (2) Stacci Phillips, Dana Sentinel Staff: Chris Ewing. D'Shawn Klfksey. Schweers. Kelly Yarbrough. Becky Froust. coeditor. Russell Flowers. Shari Scheff. Grell Sandra Puttch. Adrian Venegas Photo by K Browne. Sandra Williams. Not pictured is Tina Liggins Castelluzzo. coeditor. Photo by P. Reilly • Governor • Sentinel • Trying to please everyone Trying to be imaginative yet get the facts straight was the main goal of both the Sentinel and Governor staffs. It isn't easy trying to please everyone, but we try to produce a year- book that can be cherished by everyone as a momento of one s high school memories. replied Mr. Patrick Reilly, year- book adviser. Tripling the number of newspapers from the previous year, the Sentinel staff stayed extremely busy. From a com- bined newspaper and jour- nalism class, those that were really interested in writing for the newspaper were pulled out and put into a class of their own. After the final newspaper went to press, Sentinel members helped the yearbook staff that was dead at work try- ing to finish their book before the June 2 final deadline. Tina Castelluzzo replied. Helping the yearbook staff with pages makes you feel like you ac- complished something great. You have contributed to a pro- duct of team work that will be looked at by everyone. Cathy Perkins fills out o photo assignment form to get the shot she needs for one of her layouts She also worked extensively on the In- dex. Photo by P. Reilly Publications «ill With decidedly different expressions on their faces. Craig Gross. Allen Cummings and Chuck Wyatt endure the bus ride that took them to the festival in San Antonio Photo by X. Stone • Meistersingers Choir • To the Festival Even though a spring talent show took the place of a musical, the members of the Meistersingers choir attended the Roosevelt Madrigal Festival in San Antonio March 3031 and. according to Mrs. Xina Stone, director. We had a great time!” Other “great times'included singing Christmas carols at Her- man Hospital in Houston for. among others, children burn victims and cancer patients. Mrs. Stone explained. The Meistersingers is the CJ.I.L. and touring choir.” She added that the concert choir was a training group that included all grade levels, but mostly ninth graders. “However, some select students in the concert choir are included in some contests with the Meistersingers. In conclusion. Mrs. Stone said that the choir sold candy as a fund-raiser and that the choir had a new piano accompanist. Ms. Marianne Pellairn. who also helped at Gentry Junior School and San Jacinto Elementary School. Mcistefsingcrs (front row) Charles Conrad. Allen Cummings. Craig Gross. Phyllis Bealy. Tony Estes. Marlon Littlejohn. (2) Chris Ball. John Thomas. Tommy Oyler. Kent Reep. Ted Wiggins. Chuck Wyatt Photo by World Photo 112 Organizations Organizations 113 Mcistersingers (front row) Tlno Robinson. Dena Brodsgaard. Theresa McLain. Jennifer Hughes. Alicia Deal. Robin Wyatt. (2) Crystal Holder. Kathy Mulvihill, Susan Davis. Kelly Hill. Allison Abshier. Robin McDonald Photo by World Photo Clowning around before the formal shot Is taken, female members of the group display the correct posture that will ensure maximum singing performance? Photo by World Photo Orchestra: (front row) Chris Williams, Kelli Hardin. Lee Clements. Clint Ayers. (2) Tanya Smith. Sheryl Freeze. Artis Cochran. Jackie Rosemond . June Sullivan, Andrea Taylor. Melody Pollard. Melinda Lumus. (3) Mike Miller. Bryan Duggan, Mark Emrick, Craig Sere. John Johnson. Sonia Barnett. Mr. Joseph Whitehead, director. Photo by M. Turner Jennifer Walker. Chris Williams and Bryan Duggan enjoy «he Six Flags Over Texas ex- perience during the orchestra's spring trip to Dallas. Photo by J. Whitehead 114 «Organizations • Orchestra • Full calendar of events The orchestra had a full calendar of events that kept the members stringing along throughout the year. From practically the begin- ning of the school year, when the group performed at Parent's Night October 4. to the end-of- the-year trip to Six Flags Over Texas in Dallas, the orchestra stayed busy, whether rehears- ing together for a concert or practicing individually for solo and ensemble contests. Individually, four were selected to perform in the all region orchestra after Sterling hosted auditions October 29, and several members attended the Sam Houston State Univer- sity Invitational October 1-2. As a group, the combined or- chestras from Highlands and Gentry junior schools joined the group here for a joint Christmas concert in December, and then, in the Spring, on March 15. the Sterling group participated in the CJ.I.L. concert and sightreading contest. Organizations 115 Colonel: Amanda Elliott Photo by D. Green U. Colonels Jamie Andrus. Melody Watson Photo by D Green Majors: (front row) Candy Rulon. Robin Bean (2) Debbie Luby. Kelly Owen. Christine Littcer. Stacey Kratky Photo by D. Green 116-Organizations • Stars • Captains: (front row) Kelly Yarbrough. Beth Witte. Joanne Rincon (2) Jill Christman. Robin Rhoades. Pauline Timmons. Rhonda Walker. Photo by D. Green Displaying the awards won at drill team contests are Ads. Therese Norton, director; Mr Jim Currin. choreographer; and Ms Debbie Loch ridge, assistant. Photo by J. Woods Photo by D Green Organizations� 117 To Hard for the Money, the precision corps perform the jazz dance that won a first place and a special merit award for choreography at the Friendswood Invitational Drill Team Con- test Photo by T Norton On the night before the show, the Star Reserves practice their number during a dress rehearsal Photo by T. Norton For entertainment during the pep rally for the The Game.'- Robin Bean. Jaime Andrus and the rest of the precision officers punk out to The High School Dance Photo by S. Leggett During intermission of the 1984 stage show, some performers practice and discuss their parts, and others just relax until they are on Photo by R. Morin At Christmas time, the field officers and Ms Thercse Norton, director, gather together before the annual Baytown Parade Photo by S Clause 118 «Organizations Stopping for a rest during their sightseeing tour in the French Quarter of New Orleans, white on the spring trip to the World's Fair, are Christine SarvJate. Rhonda Reddin. Daniela Es quivet. Cindy Araujo. Susan Talutls and Becky Froust. Photo by N. Montemayor As part of their usual function, the Stars per form their halftime show that was deemed the most unqiue halftime show ever performed in Stallworth Stadium. Photo by T. Norton • Stars • ‘Almost always practicing 'We were almost always practicing for something, as new projects joined old ones and new uniforms added to the many Star-studded occasions. said Kim Liggins. The biggest project was. in February, practicing for drill team contests. The Stars par- ticipated in the Friendswood In- vitational in which, along with firsts in the high kick, jazz and prop categories, they received a sweepstakes award. With these qualifications, they traveled to state competition where they won the same awards there. Other projects included the stage show, a car wash and a community luncheon which raised money for the spring trip to the Worlds Fair in Mew Orleans. Kelly Owen, major of reserves, ended. I never real- ized how close you can get to a group of girls. We've all been through so much together. The Star Ball and the luncheon brought it all to a close. There's nothing that can ever replace the friends I have made and the memories I have. Kelly said. Organizations� 119 • B • A • Perkins, Iracey Douthit. I many Richards. Mary Morian, Tamm' LeBon, Sue Thompson. Cindy Bailey. Joy Barnett. Toni Graham. J Smith. Vicki Acosta, Michelle McKinney. (5) Joy Ball. Ann Saterbac Susan Davis. Suzanna Strangmeir, Yolanda Morin. Rebecca Waldrrf Angle Hamilton, Melissa Tiner. Cindy Clinkscales, Cathy Harris. KriF Walker. Kerri Gillen. Andy Thompson. Pam Earls. Kim Guidry, Sotf Murray. Clint Enderli. (6) Jenny Keeton. Marie Frazier. David Perr; Diedra Bates. Dana Hardy. Julie Rao. Charlene Stock. Denise Von Rafael Melendez, Mac Oprakum, Robin Gross. Donna KempJe? 120 • Organizations Band (front row) Mr. Irby Martin, director; Jana Uipps. Amy Patillo. Usa Wilkerson. Suzanne Woods. Mary Hewitt. Allison Smith. Karen Roberts. Frances Corder. Jennifer Meadows. Darrian Wilcox. Kenni French, Janlou Bevls, Mr Jay Elkins. Mr James Cunningham (2) Anne Robins. Anna Tipton. Kevin Plante. Mike Osgood. Andy Cox, Kevin Richardson. Clark Thompson, Keith BorgfeWt. John Dizon. Kathryn Ivy. Jay Ginn. Kerri Helm. Bonnie Helm (3) Barbi Archer. Don na Pitts. Carl Hyltin. Brett Leatherwood. Brian Yeager. (4) Timberly Lewis. David Brummit, Kim Fortune. Kimberly Montgomery. Martha N • D • Aloxa Betoncourt. Ann Lavender Scolt Beltram, Scott Cogburn. (7) Iheresa Razo. Craig Cornelius. Paul Jimenez. Dennis Adams, Lisa Bar nentrs. Scott Holleman. Rachel Reeves. Lisa Walker. Laurel Moores, Jody Mamer. Jeanetta Pilant. Phil Bunce. Sherry Jensen. Jimmy Shaw. Jtmet Boswell. Patricia Watkins. Wendy Casey (8) Lance Smith. Richard Reeves. David Burt. Jockie Bowles. Mike Nebgen. Tina Bunce. Pat Blackburn. Nora Scheller. Lisa Pate. Lloyd Risenhoover. Tracy Sc heller. Matt Wallace. Eris Griffin. Michele Voslough. Chris Fuller. James Kaminski. Roy Wood. Tom Adams (9) Roger Ugglns. Mike McKinney. Larry Mesa. Edmund Chase. Richard McAdams. Doug Kad jar. Phyllis Beaty. Joe Hall. Craig Gross. Kathleen Cates. Sbedrkk Washington. Matt Adams. (10) Manuel Robles. Freddie Gonzales. Keith Kempley. Tony Estes. Jimmy Bates. Mike Souther. Brian Miles. Ken neth Merrill. Victor Beel. Charles Nagelmuller. Paul Majors. Ray Sprayberry (11) Lisa Brewer. Michelle Nebgen. Lisa Constance. Laura Pavlicek, Beth Steel. David Arable. Robert Witte. Jimmy Strouhal. Kim Thorn. Karen Kaminski. Renee Landers. Kelli Shannon. Michelle Gorrell. Organizations� 121 Twirier� : (front) Jennifer Meadow� . Daman Wilcox, Jan Lou Bevis. Amy Patillo. Lisa Wilkerson. Kenm French. Suranne Woods. Jana Alpha Pholo by M VosJogh Donning an exhausted expression. Michelle Voslogh sighs heavily after marching at the Oilers Browns game October 7 at the Astrodome The whole band was wipedout,' said Michelle After getting up at 4 30 in the morning, we were glad when it was over' Photo by M Voslogh 122 • Organizations Santa's little elf, portrayed by Mr Joy Elkins, assistant band director, asks Kim Thorn. Karen Kaminski. Jackie Bowles and Darnan Wikox what they want for Christmas at the band's Christmas party December 17 Photo by M Voslogh • Band• 'Exceptionally well tuned’ Referring to a performance at the Dallas Musical Festival where the G.I.L. marching band won the sweepstakes trophy, the judge wrote. I really en- joyed the Sterling band. They took marching to a new dimen- sion. yet they were exceptional- ly well tuned to each other.” This seemed to apply, not only to that one performance, but the bands consistently ex- cellent work throughout the year. After the marching season the band split into three groups and began to practice for the concert season. This is the best part of the whole year; we have the most fun.” said Toni Estes. While they were prepar- ing for the competition. students were also trying to raise money for the spring trip by selling cookies, fertilizers and candy containers. The worst was the fertilizer. I never knew what to say to the people. It was a tough job but someone had to do it. said Sue Thompson. Gsing their raised funds. 165 band members were let loose in Dallas for four days and three nights. They played in their con- test and then headed for Six Flags Over Texas. The band made its debut at the annual music festival and I’m very proud of them. They did their job and they did it well. I’ll always remember this group of kids, said Mr. Jay Elkins. It wasn't the best day for a parade but I did have fun. especially when all the little ktds tried to act like us.” said Mary Morlan as the band marches t hot ugh downtown Highlands during the Highlands Parade. Photo by R. Guenther The band marches onto the field at Stallworth Stadium before one of the first foot ball games of the season. Photo by M. Voslogh Organizations 123 Cheerleaders • 285 hours spent together « There are elements in a cheerleader's existence that are more than just yelling and being in the limelight most of the time. Hard work, conscientious effort and hours upon hours of strenuous training go into a year of portraying the cheerleaders’ life. Kristi Viafore said. We spent a lot of time training hard all sum- mer and when we went to camp and did well in the,competition. it all paid off. Suzanne Abshier added. We spent about 285 hours this year, including the summer sessions, as a group. To make money for the ac- tivities. the squad did many dif- ferent things. During the summer they sold hotdogs at Furrows and Food King. Then, during football season, the girls sold pins and rib- bons; and for their spring project, they sold candy. Roxolyn An- son said. “We sold hotdogs for three days in competition with Lee's cheerleaders. We won! It was fun. but very hot. I HATE the smell of hotdogs now! In addition to cheering at the pep rallies, football and basket- ball games, they also marched in the Christmas and Youth Fair parades. The girls also helped hand out awards at the track meets. Ronda Gillum said. I like cheering all sports, but especially football. Pep rallies are great, too! Miss Clydette Messiah, spon- sor. said, We've had a great year. It was both fun and rewarding. Senior� (front row) Cheryl Russell (2) Rox olyn Anson. Nancy Dickens. Suzanne Abshier Photo by R Morin Mascots Bobareba, Laura Harrison and Britney Trousdale charm the crowd during the course of football games. Photo by M. Turner 124 • Organizations At they do at many of the pep rallies, cheerleading members construct a popular pyramid. Photo by R. Guenther Freshmen: Kim Moseley. Ronda Gillum Photo by R. Morin During the Homecoming game. Miss Clydctte Messiah, sponsor, takes time out to check on her squad during a timeout. Photo by R. Morin Sophomores: Kelli Naismlth. Jana Alpha. Photo by R. Morin Juniors (front row) Lisa Robison, Kristi Viafoee (2) Kysa Anderson. Tiffany Arnett. Photo by R. Morin Organizations 125 Color Guard Cadet % Stacy Clone , Becky Pierce Regina Barteia and Sandra Hodge compete in then event tn New Braunfels Photo by R Corral Conducting firing on the ROT ( range is Sgt Maj Smith and Sgt Ma) W Goolsby. Pt oto by R Corral ROT C (front row) A Scope M. Fregia. M Lewamdowski, D Hixon. D Boc «Itus I) Fregm, T Menard R Barrera. J. Joiner A Smith, R Tyler. Sgt Ma) Smith. apt R Corral, Sgt D Aiken. S Polaski R Martinez B Pierce. M Joseph. B Willie. 1) Hamilton. S Clancey. R Fontenot (2) A Lindner. S Mar tine , () Mabry. B Delgado A Polaski. K Alvarez. M Jackson, A Hanchet. H Wilks K Syphers, J Blackwell C Langeston, K Moote. R Wilson. D Pott . l Davies. I Plake, I Russell. K Hill. S Itodge P Benrnt, R Childers. J. Ortiz, R Tylri (3) .1 Neal E Williams. R Russell S Gray P Bennett. C Hill. W Segura. T Rayle. C Curtner. A Bennett. L Rosemond. C, Comeaux. E Neal M Boyd. G Harrington. H Greene. J Forbes. R Rtchers. J Roberts. V Salazar s Ybarra C ohnson. i Nan isse (4) K Bennett. S Duran. K Adkins. C Woods. B Spcegle. W Bennett. R Simmons. M Campbell. J Bar rera. F Prevost. M Elizondo W Donat h R Beel. C Henderson, C. St Alme M Miller D Hixon, C Jones. C Narcisse. T Hixon. P Brewster. J Kuler. K Jones. P Roberts Photo by Rutledge Photo 126 «Organizations A� they practice during the summer pro gram, cadets train in the drill team room prior to school opening in August. This Is the time when dull team and corps officers arc developed Photo by R. Corral One of their many activites that they take part in throughout the year, the Devil Dolls Up on the stage, members of the silent drill march through Highlands during that town's team perform at the Miller Outdoor Theater in annual parade Photo by R. Corral Houston Photo by R. Corral • R.O.T.C. • Performing at a pep rally Getting involved: that seemed to be the R.O.T.C. s goal for this year. As the members did last year, the group hosted the Quintana dur- ing spring break. The competi- tion, which consists of five dif- ferent events, was one of the largest held in Texas. “There is a chance that next year the na- tional competition will be held here. Of course, that is still speculation.” stated Sgt. David Aiken. The short block drill team tried something new and per- formed at a pep rally. ““The reception we received was great, but somewhat surprising. I didn't think that they would be so interested.” said Danny Fregia. The Homecoming pep rally watched as the eight-man team showed its showmanship and precision. As the year progressed, the R.O.T.C. went to various junior high and elementary schools to perform and perhaps do a little recruiting. The reception seemed to go well, as senior Jay Joiner explained. After the performance a few of the students came up to us and asked for our autographs. It was something else.” The organization also held money-raising projects to help sponsor the trip to Dallas. Organizations 127 • Keywanettes • Key Club • Groups combine forces Joining forces, the Keywanettes and Key Club set out ' to serve the school and community and develop in- itiative.'' said Mrs. Debbie Stump, the sponsor of the Key Club. This club also worked at the Battered Women's home September 11. We took care of the yard.'' said Tony Rincon, the club’s treasurer. He con- tinued. “I was glad to help. It made all of us feel good.'' On October 15. the Key Clubbers helped the Baytown Area Shriners collect money for hospitals. The Keywanettes enjoyed helping out by assisting the Key Club with a Christmas party for children in the Big Brothers Sisters program. Some of their other projects included deliver- ing baskets of food to needy families and making Homecom- ing mums. Mrs. Judy Bender, the club's sponsor, commented on another project, the “Eyes Con- test.'' held in the commons, and on the year as a whole. She said. This particular project didn't go as well as planned and it could probably be deemed our least successful. All of our plans for the year couldn't have gone off any better. I’m very pleased with our work and with this group. she ended. Cheryl Graham and 3 friend examine the Eyes contestants. The girls' club sponsored the money maker during lunch periods during the spring. Photo by M Turner Kaywanette : (front row) Candy Rulon. Lin da Wotipka. Michelle Nebgen. Angie Reed. Stacey Sandel, Elissa Ellis. Amanda Elliott. Nancy Dickens. Wendy Walsh. Allison Smith. Melissa Copeland. Shelly Higginbotham. Robyn Sewell. Jackie Singer. Jana Williams. Michelle Miller (2) Kay Widner. Susan Davis. Joanne Rincon. Susan Bilbert. Kelly Owen. Camille Hall. Karen Roberts. Danteta Esquival, An a Broussard. Suzanne Abshier. Christine Sandate. Traci Vandergrift. Debbie Reid. Tif fany Arnett, Anne Robins. Laura Huff. Ingrid Barnett (3) Janna Phillips. Julie Johnson. Heather Hawkins. Lucy Zee. Becky Esquivel. Jana Alpha. Jan Lou Bevis. Jana Harrison. Susan Nethcry. Robin Bean. Tonya Simon. G Anna Pfeiffer. Kelly Shannon (4) Stephanie Jones. Kristi Ovetbaugh. Mllly McCafferty. Dee Dee Jones. Brenda Seegers. Cheryl Russell. June Frederick. Jill Christman. Stephanie Venable. LaLynda Hodges. Sandra Lozano. Tammy Babb. Carolyn Flournoy. Pauline Timmons. Mrs. Judy Bender, sponsor Photo by Provine Studios Key Club (front row) Mark DelToro. Bryan Miller. Guy Hudman. Brewer Parker. Shelley Higgin- botham. Fred Rincon. Travis Lelssner. Greg Magness (2) Mrs Debbie Stump, sponsor. Mike Wooster. Gary Htggenbotham. David Reid. Stacey Hood. Lane Sewell. Robbie Magness. Richie Foster. Steve Lancaster. Chris Gallender. James Young. Bryan Northcutt. Eugene Kaloustian. (3) Ray Spray berry. Troy Ormsbee. David Ferraro. Doug Kingman. John Broad. David Smith, Edward George. Roy Morin. Donnie Wilson. Ricky Adamut. Photo by Provine Studios 128 • Service Organizations Meeting in the auditorium during a service club meeting. Keywanettes members listen as Amonda Elliott announces the schedule of up coming events. Photo by R, Morin As part of a joint venture, members of both the Keywanettes and Key Club. Jimmy Hof- mann and Candy Rulon. wrap presents for the needy during the Christmas holiday season. Photo by G Hudman Interact (front row) Bobby Lewis. Todd Hebert. Steve Weaver. Greg Cloud. Hilton Gone. John Macon (2) Joke Andrus. Shane Spurlock. JoH Pace, Marc Bosslcy. Mike Marlow. (3) Mr. Duane Dillon, sponsor. Toby Taylor. Alfred Lope . Mike Enderli. Albert Lopez Photo by Provine Studios Junior Rotary Ann (front row) Angie Harlan. Roxolyn Anson, Jennifer Wolfe, Bobby Lewis. Julie Dubose. Amy Hebert.Jennifer Meadows (2) Darrian Wilcox. Angie Harlan. Trudy Mixon, Stacei Phillips. Missy Maple, Tonya Thurman. Rhonda DeSalme. Becky Proust, Gina Lambert. Kristi Viafore. Rochelle Long. Lori Horn. (3) Kim Spell. Melissa Roper. Kim Brown. Patti Garcia. Denise Hanks. Lon Garner. Kelly Aubey. Tamara McMabb, Jennifer Meadows. Lesa Thompson (4) Mr Chuck Tone, sponsor Photo by Provine Studios Octagon Club (front row) Harold James. (2) John McHugh, Billy Daley. Stacey Polaski. Mike Campbell (3) Donny Fregia, Billy Daly. Fernmand Josef. Sgt. David Aiken, sponsor Photo by Provine Studios At football games. Octagon Club members prepare for the football team to break through their breakthru as they come onto the field to battle the Lee Ganders Photo by R Morin 130 «Service Clubs Frances Corder and Lisa Constance ex had a lot of fun and I got to meet some of the change Christmas gifts with each other at new members, said Frances. Photo by C. Mrs Janet Hall's home December 17. We Tiner Anchor Ctub. (front row) Frances Corder. Suzanna Strangmeir. Dana Schweers. Rebecca Waldrep. Lisa Constance. Nora Scheller. Melissa Tiner. (2) Kelly Yarbrough. Missy Maple. Mari jane Tolleson. Anne Estes. Lisa Brewer. Diana Reese. Kim Salinas (3) Michele Voslogh. Jackie Bowles. Terri Johnson. Samantha Boutte. Kim Thorn. (4) Mrs. Wanda Watts, sponsor; Lisa Blackwell. Samantha James. Kim Howord. Sarah Howies, Janet Dale, Dana Hardy. Beth Steel. Kim Fortune. Teresa Razo. Mrs. Carolyn Tiner. sponsor. Photo by Provlne Studios • Anchor • Octagon • J.R.A.'s • Interact • Offering their services Four service clubs that worked diligently all year assisted school and community with endless activities and services. Frances Corder. a member of the Anchor Club, said, “We visited the hospital at Hallo- ween. and Neal Street Day Care Center on Christmas. Valen- tine's Day and Easter, and I really enjoyed myself at those places. The Anchor Club, which is sponsored by the Pilot Club, and whose school sponsors were Mrs. Wanda Watts and Mrs. Carolyn Tiner, spent countless Wednesday after- noons on the Memorial Foun- tain flower bed. I didn't know I had a green thumb until I work- ed on those flower beds, laughed Melissa Tiner, who was chosen Anchor of the Year for her service hours. She con- tinued Ask me about petunias, and I can tell you all about them! The Octagon Club helped to set up equipment for pep rallies and football games. Tim Menard chuckled, We had a great time helping out the cheerleaders all year!” Sgt. David Aiken, sponsor, com- mented This has been one of the best years we've had since I've been sponsor. Each and every member was active and each gave 100% of themselves. I'm proud to say that I’m a part of this organization. The Junior Rotary Anns, or J.R.A.'s. had a new project this year. They made and sold boutonnieres for Homecoming. I thought I’d never see the end of those flowers and glitter! said Shelley Adams. A member, Stacey Kratkey, reported having worked in the concession stand at basketball games, and having delivered food to needy families at Thanksgiving. About the latter she said, It was very touching, and it made me feel great. Interact also got in on the food drive for needy families, and they helped to make it a success. Coach Duane Dillon said, It was the least we could do. After all. our goals are to provide for those who are not as fortunate as we are. A party planned for the celebration of a successful year took place at Coach Dillon's home. Bobby Lewis said. We didn't exactly do everything we wanted, with the dunking booth during Twirp Week getting cancelled because of the cold, but all in all, we had a good year. Service Clubs� 131 • French • Spanish • Sweeping up awards Along with other clubs from other languages, the Spanish and French Clubs traveled to Stephen F. Austin State Univer- sity where the Spanish Club walked away with a first place in the dance portion and an overall sweepstakes, and the French Club received a first place, a second and two thirds in their competitions. Earlier in the year, when club membership had been established, the new members of both clubs were initiated. On the day allotted, new Spanish Club members had to don som- breros and panchos, and mustaches were drawn on their faces. During lunch, these peo- ple sang La Cucaracha to eager listeners in the commons. French Club members were dressed in French patriotic col- ors and wore a small copy of the country's flag pinned on their shirts the entire day. San- dra Lozano, the club's presi- dent. said. “Compared to the other clubs, what we had them do wasn’t really embarrassing. People noticed just enough to ask what it was for.'' The Spanish Club took a trip to the University of Houston in what Mr. Jim Currin. club spon- sor. deemed “an extracurricular learning experience. They saw Jose Greco and his company perform an example of Hispanic folk dancing. The goal of both clubs, as agreed on by both sponsors, was to “promote the language and culture . . and it seemed to be a year that was highly suc- cessful in doing so. French Chin: (front row) Stephanie Vcnobte. La Lynda Hodge� . Chris Johnson. Laurel Moore. Stacey Kratky. vice president: Sandra Lozano, president; Amy Hebert, historian: Ann Satcrback. Laura Huff. Scott Llska. Sherry Jenson (2) Greg Mogness. Kristen Scar borough. Camille Hall. Chcrie Mateo. Carol Mateo. Angela Daigle. (3) Gigi Charlcry. Robin McDonald. Debbie l.uby. Jill Christman. Billy Dykes. Jennifer Meadows. Debbie Reid. Linda Wotlpka. Leslie Adcox. Michelle Miller. Chris Lemelle. (4) Doog Kodiar. Joan Louis. Aman da Elliott. Brent Hallum. Julie Johnson. Mike Nebgen. Monica Lozano. Jeff Plank. Kimberly Parker. Miss Kay Hill, sponsor. Photo by Pro vine Studios During the alx weeks of preparation for the festival. Alicia Clanton recites her Spanish poem in front of her class and her teacher. J. C. Photo by G. Hudman 132«Interest Clubs After competing in the French portion of the Stephen F Austin State University Foreign Language Festival February 17. Ann Sater back. Lisa Walker. Roger Liggin� and Miss Kay Hill, sponsor, display the fruits of their labor Photo by J. Currin Spanish Club: (front row) Mr. Jim Currin. ad viser; Kelly Yarbrough, reporter; Dana Schweers. sergeant at arms; Candy Rulon. parliamentarian. Vivian Peninger. treasurer. Jaimie Andrus, secretary; Toby Taylor, presi dent. Kennl French, vice president; Richie Foster, historian (2) Kerri Gillen. Jennifer Singer. Kim Evans Leigh Ann Ray. Tamaro McNabto. Theresa Langston. Kelly Owen. Jim Masington. Lisa Constance. Paul Jimenez, Kim Schells. Elaine Richard. Frank McKay (3) Ltbbie Richards. Kysa Anderson. Valerie Tutein. Valencia Tutein. Roy Morin. Letklo Herrera. Doris Rivera. Kim Salinas. Theresa Rezo. Beth Witte. Ricky Adamus. (4) Francis Corder, An)a Broussard. Kelli Shannon. Tam my Babb. Sandra Lozano. G'Anna Pfeiffer. Shari Stuart. Eddie Ginn. Michelle Martinez. Melissa Her. Sharon Gray. Tony Estes. (3) Danny Fuller. Manuel Elizondo. Sandi McQuIt ty. Jan Lou Bevis. Karen Brdecka. Denise Pur vis. Belinda Fernandez, Scott Cochran. Alicia Clanton. Michael Harrison, Rusty Guenther. George Smith. Mary Miller Photo by Provine Studios Participating In the French Club fund raiser during the week of December 39. where ap proxlmately $200 was mode for a scholarship for a deserving senior. Allison Smith hos a hard time choosing a crepe from among four delicious flavors, chocolate, strawberry, cherry and apple. Photo by R. Morin As a preparation lor his Spanish III students and club members. Mr Jim Currin uses his ex erase Rapid Fire-' In this quick learning ordeal. Dana Schweers tries to get her answer out in time Photo by G Hudman Interest Clubs -133 After competing at the Angelo State Ger man convention. Anne Robins. Terry Plante. Nora Scheller. Irene Schacher and Mrs. Pauline Plante, chaperon, prepare to leave Photo by A. Robins During a Latin Club meeting at a member’s home, Keith Borgfeidt. Allison Smith and Shel ly Higginbotham share a humorous moment. Photo by C. Witt German Club, (front) Angie Plante. Tracy Sc heller. Nora Scheller. Irene Schacher. Lance Smith. Kim Jones. Terry Plante (2) Kristi Overbaugh. Mr. Helmuth Mayer, sponsor: Gary Cowart. Mrs. Agnes Scheller, chaperon: Mrs. Pauline Plante, chaperon. Anne Robins. Kevin Plante. Donna Kent, G’Anna Pfeiffer. John Moseley. Photo by A. Robins 134 • Foreign Language Clubs Junior Ciasitcol League (Latin Club) (front row) Errol Hughes. historian; John Duon. president; Shelly Higginbotham, treasurer. Allison Smith, vice president. Elissa Ellis, secretory. Molly Me Cafferty. reporter (2) Kristin Weber. Kelli Hardin, Jenny Keeton. Heather Hawkins. Lucy Zee. Missy Maple. Renee Landers. Jana Harrison. Susan Nethery, Stacey Sandel. Herman Wilks (3) Denise McCann, Mary Morion. Laura Floyd. Jesse Byrne. Steven Salters. Beverly Lannou. James Young, Angie Reed, Ingrid Barnett. Ana Moreno, Gary Higpnbotham. Bryan Roy (4) Mr Cliff Witt, sponsor. Mary Hewitt. Terry Corbett. Paul Smith. Ken Saylor. Derek Grayson. Randy Barrios. Mike Easley. Keith Borgfeldt. David Araujo. Chris Prestigomo. Gus Bradley Photo by Provine Studios • German Club • Junior Classical League • Classroom affiliated Whether you were a member of the Junior Classical League or the German Club, you were probably enrolled in either a Latin or a German class. Since both clubs were af- filiated with the classroom, both organizations attended their state conventions where, according to Mr. Cliff Witt. J.C.L. sponsor, the Latin students placed fourth in state. Mr. Helmuth Mayer. German Club sponsor for the second year in a row. explained that their state convention was held at Angelo State University in San Angelo March 23-25. While there, the group visited the Fort Concho state historical site where the group shot was taken. The J.C.L. sponsor conclud- ed. Our goal is to encourage the study of a foreign language through competition. and this was. no doubt, a similar goal of the German Club. Foreign Language Clubs 135 Drama student Matt Oehler shows his fearlessness In the Drama Club's presentation of The Man of LaMancha Photo by M . Turner • Drama • Debate • Ranger Writers • Either written or spoken Three Sterling clubs had to do with either the written or spoken word. They were drama, debate and the Ranger Writers, a new club started by Mr. Gary Sedlacek's creative writing class. The Drama Club put on several plays including The Alan of La Mancha and Our Town. They also put on a children’s Christmas program and several members got together and did another children’s program which they presented at various hospitals in Houston. The Debate Club participated in careful research in order to take part in advanced competi- tion at various tournaments: members were involved in prose, oration, informative and persuasive speaking and debate. Ranger Writers, sponsored by Mr. Sedlacek, worked with the creative writing class to meet deadlines for the newly created literary magazine. Piece of Mind. The club sponsored a writing contest in order to en- courage students to submit their work for publication, and then they chose all the material to be put in the magazine. Drama: (front row) Vicki Acosta. Troy Oehler. Michalene Burch. Matt Oehler. D'Shawn Kirksey (2) Tina Robinson. Kathy Mulvihill, Jennifer Walker, June Fredrick. Anita Greene (3) Lacy Lauderdale. Patti Garcia. Tonya Sessions. Kern Helms (4) Cindy Newman. Tim Cigelski. Robert Villenueve. Tim Morrison, Michael Brannom, Darren Rackiey. Photo by Provine Studios 136 • Language Arts Clubs Notional Forensic League (front row) Belinda Fernandez. Carole Golden. Rusty Barbee. Rusty Guenther. (3) Brent DelToro. Nancy Dickens. Suzette Ttner, Gina Lambert. (4) Derek Grayson. Jacob Leblanc. Martin Miller, Bobby Taylor. Erie Rasmussen. Mr. Bryan Borah, sponsor Photo by Provine Studios Ronget Writers (front) D Shawn Kirksey. Tony Rincon, treasurer; Leslie Adcox. president; Eric Koehler, vicepresident. Stacy Hood (2) Belinda Fernandez. Dena Deloach. Shari Scheff. Tina Castelluzzo. Michelle Berresford. Allison Abshler. Beth Northcutt. Dana Schweer (3) Terry Dix on. Sandra Lozano. Lucy Zee. John Hall. Frank McKay. Usa Slrmons. Denise Purvis. Mr. Gary Sedlacek. sponsor. Photo by Provine Studios Language Arts Clubs • 137 138« Interest Clubs Ari Club member Tammy Novosad dresses up in costume as one of the club's protect that kept the members busier than usual Photo by A Perkins • Art Club • History Club • Groups busier than usual The Art and History Clubs were busier this year with both clubs participating in numerous contests, moneymaking pro- jects and field trips. Both of the clubs had goals: the Art Club's was to promote art as an in- tregal part of culture, and the History Club's was to see historical sites. The art members par- ticipated in the school district's spring art exhibit held in early May. Following that the art members participated in the an- nual Spring Art Show held in the commons May 10. First place winners were Anthony Perkins, Richard Newman and Missie Fontenot in various categories. The History Club members used candy sales to help spon- sor their trip to the Junior Historian Convention in Dallas. The club toured several historical buildings and Dealy Plaza, the place where Presi- dent John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Earlier in the year. Jose Mar- tinez placed third in the Na- tional History Fair at the Univer- sity of Maryland. It was a good year for our club. Our trip to Dallas was very informative. said Stacei Phillips, club member. Interest Clubs 139 Coach Bruce Paulu� conducts a F.C.A. meeting In the balcony of the auditorium. In- terest club meetings were held periodically throughout the year. Photo by R. Morin • C.S.U. • F.C.A. • G.S.L. • A certain type of pride hoped to accomplish. Our goal is to show the love of Jesus in our lives to those around us and to show that His life and His power can make the difference in a person's life here at Sterling and in the world in which we live.” On the other hand, the Good Sportsmanship League represented that side of Ranger pride that was displayed in a more public setting. Mrs. Connie Gentry, sponsor, said. G.S.L. representatives go on the field, offer best wishes to the opponent, and give them a yearbook before each game is played.” Linda Wotipka. member, concluded. I love being a part of it because it gives me a feel- ing of extending our pride to the other schools.” Three organizations, whether representing Christian pride or Ranger pride, were active in various ways as they went about conducting business. Brian Remkes, treasurer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, said, To make money, we sold Ranger logo sunglasses during lunch. and Mr. Bruce Paulus, sponsor, ex- plained where some of the funds went to. We made a contribution of $100 to Cub Scout pack 44 to assist in their activities. The scouts. he con- tinued. are strong supporters of teaching ‘God and Country and we fell that this is very im- portant work.” Along the same line. Mrs. Stephanie Kubicek, Christian Student Onion sponsor, explained what her group 140«Interest Clubs Good Sportsmanship League: (front row) Stace) Phillip , Cheryl Russell. Linda Wotlpka. Allison Smith (2) Keith Irwin, Mare Bossley. Mark Goodrver. Photo by Pro vine Studios Interest Clubs 141 F.H.A. (front row) Kay Wilson, historian; Kim Wirtes, secretary; Judy Robbins, vice presi dent. Michelle Turner, senior representative; Connie Hudman. parliamentarian; Marie LeBlanc. vice president; Tricey Jacky. senior representative. (2) Trita Hambrick. Bur naDette St. Romain, Tammy Alfred. Cindy McBride. Dena Nunn. Julie Patterson. Connie Vickery (3) Gina Aguero. Sherrie Vickery. Teresa Contreras. Kay Keys, reporter. Cynthia Richards, Penny Lancaster. Sydney Allen (4) Ms. Carolyn Michdich. sponsor; LaKetha Gillum. Angela Morris. Elaine Thibodeaux. Sherry Rhoades. Jennifer Hughs. Mrs. Brenda Stone, sponsor. Photo by Provine Studios Chosen F.H.A. s Girl of the Year. Carla Newport smiles proudly as she receives her carnation. She commented. It was an honor to be chosen. It made it possible for me to go to the state meeting in San Antonio Photo by M. Turner As Santa Claus asks Ms. Carolyn MichrHich what she wants for Christmas, the F.H.A. sponsor replies. Will Tom Selleck fit in this stocking? The party was held at Carla Newport's house. Photo by M. Turner At the spring banquet, homemaking students Michelle Turner and Sherry Vickery serve refreshments as Mr and Mrs. Aquero. Gina's parents, chat with other parents and students- Photo by J. Tyler 142 • Interest Clubs A part of being in H.E.R.O., Andrea Johnson performs her playground duties as she wat ches over children at La Petite Academy Photo by M. Turner H.E.R.O (front row) Masaml Hart, secretary; Donna Jones, president. Annette Goins, vice president. Pam Hughes. (2) Teresa Leudicke. Andrea Johnson. Teresa Klotr. Misti Smith. Janell Hill. Linda Trim. Terri Kirkpatrick. Kim Crocker (3) Loretta Gieb. Tammy Farmer. Lena Miller. Theresa Salazar. Shakena Sanders. Tawana McGlory. Melissa Singleton. Cynthia Richards. Kay Keys, Margaret Brooks. (4) Paul Salazar. Chris Prestigomo. Kenneth Allen. Robert Schrull. Mrs. Judy Tyler, sponsor. Photo by Provine Studios • F.H.A. • H.E.R.O. • In various activities Sterling's two home- economics related clubs, Future Homemakers of America and Home Economic Related Oc- cupations, participated in various community, school and fund raising activities. Whether helping a national organization with its annual youth awareness project or making refreshments for the enjoyment of the members of a local one. both clubs remained active throughout the year. While the concept of pro- moting leadership abilities re- mained the same, there were a few changes made. Instead of the usual formal banquet with a sit-down meal, appetizers were served as the members and parents casually mingled. The program was then presented and Carla Newport was elected as F.H.A. s Girl of the Year. H.E.R.O. members at the same time, sold candy, calen- dars and candles. The money they earned was used for the employer-employee banquet, held May 11, at the Goose Creek Country Club. H.E.R.O.'s first service pro- ject was the Great American Smokeout, which was designed to create youth awareness about the health hazards of smoking. Members also col- lected materials for the American Cancer Society's Residential Crusade. With these and other pro- jects. the club was able to ac- complish the major goals of their organizations-promoting leadership and preparing members to function properly in society. Interest Clubs 143 A the counting process becomes more sue cessful for o group of kindergarten students at Hopper Elementary. Lisa Drews, student teacher, helps Jaime, Chris and Terry with the one-twothree process. Photo by M Turner • D.E.C.A. • F.T.A. • I.C.T. • Out in the 'real world Three organizations, D.E.C.A., F.T.A. and I.C.T., pro- vided students with on-the-job training in a variety of ex- periences like those out in the real world.” In addition to their regular jobs as part of their distributive education, D.E. members opened a school store that operated out of the professional library. Open before school and during a few passing periods, the business sold light snacks and school supplies. Just as business was being con- ducted. students also attended various contests and conven- tions and ended out the school year with a trip to New Orleans and the World’s Fair. On the other hand, F.T.A. students left the classroom for the classroom when they spent a little time each day at another district school student teaching. It was really an eye-opening experience to see what it was actually like on the other side of the desk,” expressed one future teacher. ”1 really learned a lot!” I.C.T. students like Richard Smith explained, We don't do much as a club since we go to school half a day and work the other half. It's really a very busy time. Future Teachen of America: (front row) Kay Huey. Kerri McKlendoo, Laura Jasper, historian; Karla Newport, treasurer; Steffani Sappmgton. president (2) Melissa Tiner. Kay Wells. Kim Berry. Kysa Anderson. Sabrina Ayling. (3) Mrs. Martha Harper, sponsor. Angie Holland. Robyn Sewell. Gary Guy. Amy Hebert. Julie Dubose. Mrs. Laura Kellner, sponsor Photo by Provine Studios Mr. Glynn Turner, new I.C.T teacher, gives advice about help wanted ads to Russell Reid and Randy McVay. students looking Into a job Photo by G. Hudmon 144 • Interest Clubs Working hard to move bundles of adver ttsements at The Baytown Sun. I.C.T. stu dent Richard Smith concentrate while he perforin hi doily Job routine between 12:30 p.m. ond 4 p.m. Photo by G Hodman Distributive Education Clubs of America (front row) Buddy Harrott. president. Mandy Young, historian, Korlton Turner, vicepresident; Christy Brown, secretory. (2) Ardis Crawford. Michelle Pagel, Michelle Reed. Kim Arnett. April Miner. Kim Vonnatta. Cecele Alfred. Noro Childress (3) Mike Thompson. Eddie Dorman, Brenda Avey. Cathy Lenamond. Jean Fuselter. Anita Henry. Carol Barnwell. Bryan McNeil. Charlie Franta (4) Morgan Edwards. Clint Wilson. Guy Drewety, Mike Ford. Scott Morgan. David Kuler. David Wallace. Steve Stewart. Mrs. Claire Bays, sponsor Photo by Provine Studios Industrial Cooperative Training: (front row) Charles Gan re. Jay Jason. John Amon. Lester Carpenter. Robert Sanchez, Mike Miller. Den nls Ship (2) Kevin Mayes. David Rathbun, Kenny Kabernik. Thomas Rageth. Mike Davis, David Hamilton. Fernando Gomez. Ricky Eldridge (3) Mr. Glyn Turner, sponsor; Guy Hudman. Mark Rogers. Timmy Hutchinson. Lorry Crain. Randy McVoy. Mott Wooten. Allen Smith. Richard Smith, Duke Jones. Scott Nelson. Russell Reid Photo by Provine Studios D.E. student Brenda Avey works hard to promote sales at the opening of the school store between morning class changes. Photo by R. Guenther Interest Clubs 145 After cleaning and grooming their hogs, these F.F.A.ers chase them during the judg ing One student said. ' The hardest part of showing my hog was keeping up with him! Photo by B Newport With months of work behind them, these agriculture students have finally reached the long awaited judging part of cattleraising. Photo by B Newport 146 • Organizations •Future Farmers of America • Greenhands A year of success The Future Farmers of America began their year about four months early by campaign- ing at junior high schools in May, 1983, for participants. This, in turn, led to a year of success and prosperity, with a higher membership than any seen in many years. Many students participated and competed in the Baytown Youth Fair in March, but the majority of these students were F.F.A. members. Mr. James Patterson, an agriculture teacher, said. We fared well at the competition level, although we didn’t have anyone go to state with an animal. Regardless, each student looked good. Eric Blatchley. who com- peted with his pig at the fair, said. This wasn't my first year to learn. I’m hoping everything I learn in F.F.A. will help me with my career after high school. Organizations 147 • Auto Mechanics • Auto Body • In the automobile business Two very useful vocational classes offered had to do with the maintenance of something almost essential to life in Baytown — the automobile. Auto mechanics was a course which dealt with the in- ternal workings of the automobile. Students took this course in preparation for careers in this much-needed field. Edward George said, Most people don't realize how many times their cars are worked on by people who are really not qualified. The other course was auto body, which was concerned with the cosmetic aspects of the automobile. Students in this course learned to take a badly disfigured car and make it look like it had never been damaged. They also learned the important task of putting on a lasting, at- tractive paint job. They learned to assemble car bodies com- pletely as well as repairing them. The sponsors of these two clubs tried to prepare the members for the future, but as Mr. Keith Mims, sponsor of auto body said. We have a good time, too ... I enjoy my students. Teaching is always easier if teachers and students get along. Since welding can be very dangerous, students are taught to use safety procedures. Photo by R. Guenther 148 • Vocational Clubs Auto Mechanic i (front row) Keith Washington. Tony Mason. Edward George. Russell Willis. Lee Duncan (2) Chris Shine, James Coon. James Bell (3) Van Duke. David Hendricks. Charles Thompson. Robert Zbrank Photo by Provlne Studios Auto Body (front row) Sidney Barber. Fred Fredrickson. William Wentworth. Joe Gaydos. (2) Raymond Chaver. Michael Peterson. Gary Westerly. Wayne Bogan. Richard Baker. Patrick Huff. Mr Keith Mims, instructor. Photo by R Guenther Vocational Clubs� 149 Machine Shop: (front row) Crescendo Hull. Bloke Kratky. Gene Bravo. John Carr. Octavio Rodriquez. (2) Lesley Houghton. Don Bentley. Jeff Barker. John Peace. Everette Hynum. Photo by Provine Studios Small Engine Repair: (Brat row) Darrell Bean. James Hale. David Roberson, Richard Mar tinez. Danny Newcum, Boyd Martin, Johnathon Bacchus. (2) Bruce Harlan. Todd Kratky. Ronnie Mekalip. Lane Sewell. Paul Sonnier. Larry Plake. Keaven Sheridan. Marty Mekalip. Victor Castaneda. (3) Mr Vernon McGee, instructor; Steve Salinas. Dennis Novosad. Gene Landers. Joseph Barnes. Kevin Clark. Francis Medard. Steven Corneli. Grant Harrington. Photo by Provine Studios Students at the Stuart Career Center get on the-job training that will no doubt benefit them upon completion of the course. Photo by R Foster 150 Vocational Clubs Electronics: (front row) Romero Simpson, lr ville Gray. Mike Campbell (2) Bill Horton, Dennis Vaughan. Mr Gary Pruett. Instructor. Photo by R. Foster • Small Engine Repair • Machine Shop • Electronics • Learning to use new ones Students enrolled in small engine repair and machine shop had the opportunity to learn how to use a variety of machines, whether here or at the Stuart Career Center. Small engine repair students learned the fundamentals of two and four cycle engines. The new additions of the Ken Cook video learning center and the Neary Blade sharpening machine made the task easier. Dwayne Jackson, a second- year student, stated. 'It was really a learning experience get- ting to use this type of equipment. According to Mr. Vernon McGee, instructor, the small engine repair classes competed in district and state competi- tions for nine consecutive years. The district competition was held February 11 in Alvin. Then on May 10-12, students who qualified went to state in San Antonio. Students placing first were Danny Newcum, Paul Sonnier. Joseph Barnes. Marty Mekalip, Dwayne Jackson. Keaven Sheridan. Johnathon Bacchus and Bruce Harlon. Second place ribbons went to Jimmy Sewell. Ronald Mekalip and David Roberson. Machine shop was taught at the Stuart Career Center where students learned the operation and basics of machine tools such as the milling machine, lathes, drilling machine and grinding machine. Vocational Clubs 151 • Building Trades • Construction • Metal Trades • Leaving as craftsmen Having students leave as craftsmen was the goal of Mr. Kenneth Mayo, instructor of the building trades class, and Mr. Will Goolsby, instructor of the construction trades class. Building trades was taught at the Stuart Career Center where the students began the year by constructing a utility building; then they later built a house and sundecks. The orgnaniza- tion consisted of 25 students. Mr. Mayo said. “Since there were 25 students, they all had to work together in order to do a first class job. The 29 students involved in the construction trades class built the red. white and blue concession stands seen at all the baseball fields around town and an office for Mr. Vernon McGee to use as headquarters for his mechanical repair class, among other things. The students entered the area contest in skills, and placed fifth. Mr. Goolsby said. “I feel we got a lot accomplish- ed this year. The students were very cooperative, and this, too. could have applied to the metal trades students. 152 • Vocational Clubs BwkSing Trades (front row) Mike Garza. Enrique Ortegon. Clinton Narcisse. Vincent Adam . Ovidio Lopez. Dan Grabo, Russell White (2) Mr Kenneth Mayo, sponsor; Melvin Jones. Everett Cooper. Tim Menard. Paul McClosky. Johnny Sanchez. Mike Marrow. Mike McKellat. Photo by Provlne Studios Vocational Clubs� 153 Office Education Association: (front row) Normo Rangel. Danielle Carson, Michelle Register, Sonya Frank. Jennifer Cooper. Tmo bond. Sabina Lopez. Sunday Wiseman. Marisa Flores (2) Darlene Gordon, Jill Hagberg. Clta McIntyre. Leticia Navojar. Kim Graves. Morio Alaniz. Soraya Sandoval. Teresa Leslie. Karen Brown. Vicki Rau. Mrs. Vicki Haber man. sponsor Photo by R Guenther Data Processing (front row) Shelly Hein. Francisco Castillo. Julie Hulme. (2) Terri Bollek, Gregory PofcxJore, Aaron Williams. Mork Emrick. Mark Biddy (3) Robert Simpson. Steve Ferguson. John Charles. Mr. A, Reboulet. sponsor Photo by R. Guenther 154-Clubs and Organizations Enrolled in cosmetology, Brendo Lesko vian get practical experxmee as she works on the care and styling of hair that in this case, belongs to her mother. Ms Linda Morgan. Photo by M Turner In office procedures. Mr Lavon McKenney goes over an assignment with Charlotte St Romain Photo by L McKenney • O.E.A. • Office Services • Cosmetology • Data Processing • 'Hands on’ experience There were many courses of- fered that provided practical ex- perience in a variety of areas that gave students the chance to actually work within a chosen field. Whether it was learning how to effectively run an office, styling someone’s hair or understanding what data processing was all about, Rangers had numerous classes to choose from. In O.E.A. and office pro- cedures, those enrolled learned what it takes for an office to run smoothly. Using equipment that would be in an average of- fice, students got hands on experience and were graded on how well they performed, as did students who opted for the data processing course. Top performers were also ex- pected from cosmetology students because, quite literal- ly, the results of their work were on top. Those who chose this course learned about the care and styling of hair and all the many details associated with the subject. Clubs and Organizations 155 • Horticulture • Meat Processing • Welding • For different reasons Among the vocational courses offered, many students chose meat processing, welding or horticulture. Their reasons for doing so differed. Welding student Danny Fregia said. I liked this course because the teacher was real nice and he helped us any time we needed. Also, the other students were nice and it was an overall ex- citing class.” while horticulture student Andy Fuller claimed that he took the class because he needed to know a little more about plants. Meat processing classes spent their class time learning to make all the right cuts and studying animal bone structure and disease. This prepared students to work as butchers which, as David Roeder put it. is a good job and pays very well. Sterling's meat processing team, which consisted of Donald Guillory. Tony Klaus. and Kim Pennington, placed 20th in state competition. Students that chose to take horticulture were taught safety and various other skills. They spent 35 minutes each day in the classroom and then worked in their greenhouse, orchard or garden for the rest of the time. Horticulture students placed second in the state nursery landscaped contests, and accor- ding to Mr. Foerster Our V.E.H. placed third in the area contest. Welding students worked on barbeque pits, trailers and log splitters. Their activities prepared them for careers in welding, metalurgy, steel fabrication and other areas of metal working. Students par- ticipated in several contests, in- cluding the V.I.C.A. contests, the American Welding Society Contest and the Baytown Youth Fair and Rodeo. Welding (front row) Mr. Jon Sanders. Instructor. Victor Salinas. Bill Cantu. Michael Chebret. Christopher Tomek. John Wayne Jenninp (2) Michaet Sorola. Jose Romirci. Darrin Stewart Photo by Prowlne Studios t56• Vocational Clubs Horticulture, (front row) Nicholas Allen. Leslie Kinard. Stephan Bradbery. Lisa Beatty. Charlotte Parker. (2) Andy Fuller. Billy Rouse. Ray Howell. Bob Newman Photo by Provine Studios Meat Processing: (front row) David Boswell. McDuff Woods. Hussein Rug. (2) Kim Pennington, Ricky Stewart. Tony Nobles. Tony Klaus (3) David Kinard. Luther Felder. Norman Anderson. David Roeder. Joe Sane her Photo by Provlne Studios At part of his class assignment. Andy Fuller works in the horticulture garden Photo by R. Guenther Vocational Clubs 157 POPULATION OF STERLINGSVILLE Fitting in: a task that seemed difficult at the beginning of the year, but with the urg HIGHLIGHTS ing of Principal Ed Wachtel the second day of school, the student body finally man- aged to do a good job of it. His opening words that morn- ing were, There's either a lot The bottom line more of us here, or we’ve all 160 gained a lot of weight over A step above this summer, because the 174 halls sure are crowded! With 2,417 students like Lester Not quite there 186 Felder (right) enrolled, the problem was not a hugh Finally made it weight gain — the school 198 was up in enrollment almost 200 students from the previous year. Everyone eventually fit right in, even if it was a bit tight. From the collective ex- perience of a hurricane and its aftermath to personal vic- tories such as Jennifer Walker’s first-place patriotic essay, to school team tri- umphs exemplified in the joint effort of Carole Golden and Rusty Guenther to take first in district in debate com- petition, each person not on- ly fit, but became as one in the history of a time that was — but only once — a blockbuster of a year. People Photo by R. Monn People 159 Favorites: Scott Porker Rondo Gillum. David JElmorc. Laura Brown. Jason Davenport. Timberly Lewis. Bobby Holland. Officers: Larrissa Jones.vice presi- dent; Brod Walsh, president; Dana Barrett. Photos by R Morin 160 «Freshmen Allison Abshier Dennis Adams Norman Adams Tom Adams Sharon Adamson Stella Adamson Andrew Aguilar Eva Aguilar Ruby Alaniz Shelley Alfred Sonnya Alfred Kevin Adkins Dehazard Allen Kenneth Alvarez Yadira Amaya Patrick Anders Darin Ard Tangela Ardlon Kimberly Arnold Christy Ary Trina Ashley David Aspdal Raymona Ates Jennifer Atkinson Michael Auzenne Sandra Ayala Clint Ayers Johnny Bailey David Baker Patrina Baker Marlon Ball Robyn Ball Guy Banach Margaret Banach Susi Bargas James Barrera Pamela Barnes Phelitria Barnes Joy Barnett Sonya Barnett Dana Barrett Lisa Barrientes Todd Bartek Stacey Bass Stephanie Bat la Jackl Beaman Stuart Becka Lynn Bedinger Robin Belew James Bell Charles Bellomy Anthony Bennett Christine Bennett Michael Bennett Patrick Bennett Willis Bennett Doyle Benoit Cathy Bernlard Nihlta Bhavsar Karla Biano Jennifer Boeke Wendy Bogan Janet Boswell Anthony Bowen Greg Bradsbury Melinda Bradford Stacy Branch Dolly Breaux Michelle Brinkley Mike Brisby John Broad Deens Brodsqaard Freshmen • 161 John Btoggi Aaron Brown Luara Brown Barbara Bruce Tonya Bruce Kathryn Brummett David Brumit Blake Bryant Felicia Bryvch David Burt Shannon Burton Nigel Cadrington Chris Cagle John Caid Kenny Caldcr Chris Calmo Marty Carlton Danielle Carney Wendy Carsey Mike Corsnek Kcnda Carter Tami Case Lebby Casey Tracey Cosscrly Amanda Cassidy Cwdy Cassidy Victor Castaneda Leah Cato Krisi Cemley Juan Cervantes Nathan Choddick Edmund Chose James Chesser Ronald Childers Stacy Clancy Andre Clark Stacey Clark Theresa Clark Kevin Clark Jeanna Clary Kimberly Clary Nancy Clayton Audra Clement Jeannie Clement Michael Cleveland Rodney Clevenger David Cobb Nigel Coorington Andy Cogan Scott Cogburn Ted Cole Charlotte Coleman Lotcne Collier Christine Collins Patrick Collins Mike Colombe Charles Comeaux Shannon Comeaux Wayne Conncrton Chris Connolly Venaneio Contreras Julie Cook Teresa Corbett Steven Cornell Frank Cosslo Ann Marie Costello Michael Cowen Marc Cowins Kim Crow Robert Culp Jon Currie Cliff Curtner 162 «Freshmen Throughout the school years, overalls have become a widespread tradition every Thursday. The students, faculty and the rest of the staff wear the denim apparel to show their athletic support. Mr. Mark Martin established the tradition when he was cheerleader sponsor in 1978 79. He commented. “The idea of wearing overalls came from cheerleading camp and the sponsor clinic. The clinic explained that overalls are made of a fabric durable enough to withstand the wear and tear of straight pins and buttons that are inevitable before a game. Mr. Martin originally made an an- nouncement that the student body, as a spirit booster, should wear overalls on Thursdays before the games. This eventually led to the play on words, Overhaul the Ganders (or whoever). and since has become a tradition. VaCU ' Caught up in the spit� of Lee Week. Angel Sandoval, surrounded by numerous juniors, displays the op propriate apparel for that day. overalls. Photo by R. Morm Discussing the |unior hall decorations, cheerleaders Kysa Anderson and Kristi Viafore display the cheerleaders traditional overall clothing Photo by R Morin Darren Daniel Jason Davenport Linda Davis Brad Dawson Alicia Deal Ben Delgado Don Delgado Dena DeLoach Brent Del Toro Tony DeRamus Jerome Donato Roche! Donato Sonya Donato Shawna Doolittle Mark Doskocil Kevin Doucat Tracie Douthit Roy Drews Brian Duggan Michelle Dedmond Tammy Edwards Aaron Ellers Manuel Elizondo Stephen Elliott David Elmore Lonnie Emfinger Terene Erwin Sandra Escalera Lillian Estrada Barry Evans Rhonda Fawcett Roger Ferguson Freshmen 163 Wendy Ferguson Troy Fields Tammy Finerd Kevin Fleming Jose Flores Rafael Flores Terry Flournoy Laura Floyd Steve Floyd 7.ohn Flukinger Laura Fobish Educk Foley Rochelle Fontenot Jacqueline Forbes Bessre Ford Danelle Ford Laura Foster Steven Fox Hilda Franco Barron Frank Darron Franta Mane Fraser Warren Frasier Michelle Fra ar Jon Freeman Tammy Freeman Mike Frcgia Robert French Su retie Fretty Chris Fuller Paul Gallegos Polo Galvan Awww. do I have to? And during LCJNCH? This comment was made by many students when asked if they had had their I.D. pictures made as the last day to have it made ap- proached. We felt like it would save countless academic hours if we made the I.D.'s during lunch, rather than the way it had been done in the past, in the English classes, said Mr. Jackie Crawford, who was in charge of the I.D.'s. Despite the hassle of waiting in a long, seemingly unending line during an already too short lunch period, the cards were necessary for students to check out books and to get into the student seeftion at the football games. They also allowed students in to school dances. Many people complained about problems other than just a wait The problems weren't expected,' explained Mr. Crawford, but the cards were still damp after Hurricane Alicia, and it made the process difficult. I looked like I had a mugshot taken for Sing-Sing, said Dee-Dee Rhoades. She added. I don't think anybody looked like themselves in their pictures. Eric Koehler com mented, I'm glad I had mine made. I was always having to use it to get in the library for my research paper! Mrs. Nancy Walsh, secretary, end- ed by saying, There are the disad- vantages of having to stand in the line for the I.D. cards, but they generally are the best idea around when it comes to keeping the confu sion out of the school's system. 164 «Freshmen After wailing in line for approximately 15 minutes. Shelia Gregorcyk finally reaches the end of the line to have her I D. picture made Photo by M. Turner Teresa Gardner Brad Gardner Melanie Griffen Ruben Garza Pam Gaston Donnie Gentry Allison Gilbreath Ronda Gillum Chuck Gleason Lori Goat ley Chris Gomez Manuel Gonzalez Bobby Gopffarlh Craig Gore Errol Graves Harold Green Lynnea Green Kenrlck Greene Er� e Griffen Kim Griffen Melanie Griffin Robin Cross Stacie Gribbs Delila Guidry Robin Guidry Robert Hackett Daniel Hale Scott Hale Joe Hall Michelle Hamilton Russell Hamilton Sheryl Hammon Doug Hancock Connie Haney Kelli Hardin Wes Hardin Bruce Harlan Cindy Harpin Grant Harrington Mark Harris Peggy Harris Wesley Karrott James Hart Donnie Harvey Die Hatten Karla Hauser Renee Hebert Shawn Hebert Jamie Heges Bonnie Helm Cory Henderson Stacy Henry Patricia Hernandez Tina Hernandez Ingrid Herrlnton Mary Hewitt Donna Hicks Gary Higginbotham Cory Hildebrand Gene Gildebrand James Hill Kelly Hill Christie Hilller Lynn Hirt Robert Holland Knsti Holley Raymond Hooper Lori Hoops 8rad Hopper Will Horning Willie Hudman Shawn Huggins Freshmen • 165 Lee Hughes Donna Hull Melissa Mullum George Humphrey Nickie Hunt Stacy Hunter Hans Husby Marshall Hutton Carl Myltrn Angela Ingham Chad Ivie Kathryn Ivy Greg Jacobs Susan Jackson Edward James Elizabeth Jannise Kathy Jannise Brenda Jenking Paul Jimenez Rogdio Jimenez Grayson Johnson Jan Johnson Jerry Johnson Sonya Johnson Duane Jones Jimmy Jones Kim Jones Larrisa Jones Kellie Jordan Tommie Jordan Vcrnrick Joseph Celestin Jules Jodi Kaatz Mark Kabernick Julie Kadjar Eugene Kaloustian James Kaminski Greg Keeble Karen Keller Donna Kempley De De Kendrick Jill Keyes Mark King Bill Kirkland Laura Kleberow Stanley Knapton Lester Knupple Ryan Kozak Todd Kratky DeLaino Krishner Molly Kukorto Mary Laird Brenda Lafaso Kim LaMarr Michelle Lamenzo Melissa LaPorter Chris Larson Laci Lauderdale Allen Laughlin Jesse Leal John Lemelle Kimberly LeMond Michelle Lewandowski John Lewis Kevin Lewis Kimberly Lewis Timberly Lewis Roger Liggins Richard Linck Alan Lindner Ellle Little Shana Little 166 «Freshmen “Where did you get your Joe Jackson pin? Have you seen Loverboy's BRIGHT PINK T-SHIRTS? Ugh! ... and so I told him, ’Sure, you can have these shirts, just don't kill me .. These comments and others floated around the school all year long. Talk of what Van Halen’s new concert T-shirts would depict filled some of the empty minutes during roll call, and almost no classroom could be entered without spotting one or two concert T-shirts or but- tons declaring the wearer's favorite group. Despite the danger involved, many people acquired these shirts at concerts. I've had people physically take my concert shirt away from me before. They didn’t want my money, just that stupid shirt! exclaimed Blake Carter. Some people just collect the but- tons from concerts. Tricia Landry stated. I can never get enough pins. They remind me of all of the great concerts I've gone to.” These buttons and shirts were one way of exhibiting the personality of the wearer. Rusty Barbee, who sported a David Bowie shirt on oc- cassions, commented. Bowie is great! His music is part of my life, and it’s neat to have this way to prove it. Sandy Lopez Jacintha Louis Shanne Lucas Melinda Lumus Vincent Lyons Richard McAdams Cynthia McBride Denise McCann Stephanie McCormack Alicia McDonald Nicole McDonald Chuck McDuffie Chris McGuyer Susan McHenry Tim McKinney Lisa McMakin Tim McMullen Tim McNabb Tom McNabb Christi McNeal Kelly McQueen Stephanie McWhorter Deedra Mabry Cheryl Mahar Donahue Maingot Missy Maple Romany Malco Anthony Martin Sheri Mason Leigh Massey Angle Motheny William Mathews Freshmen • 167 Sieve Matthews Pete Mtthieaon Donna Martin Mary Martin Rusty Martin Kenny Martinez Sandra Martinez Kevin Meadows Katie Meddard Marty Mekalip Tommy Melco Raymond Mendoza Troy Menifee Kenneth Merrill Robert Metzger Jerry Micalsky Brian Miles Chris Miller Michelle Miller Wayne Miller Tanya Mills Tonya Mills Kelli Milner Joe Mitchan Chris Moffett Ronnie Moffett Whittney Molando Carlos Molina Georgia Molina Juan Molina LaShonda Montgomery Katherine Montgomery Dalle Morlez Ana Moreno Mary Morlan Suzanne Morris Kim Mosely Laura Moser Brian Mouton Archie Moyers M fal %C. ik) ) “What? Decorate our hall? With what? Which is our hall? The majority of the student body has asked these questions and similar questions as freshmen because, during Lee Week, they were expected to follow tradition and, as a result, decorate their hall for the week's activities. Rhonda Gillum commented. In the first place, the entire atmosphere is different here than from junior high. Second, a lot of the extra cur- ricular activities are new to us and we really don't know what we are ex- pected to do. Thus, the freshmen only received 34 points out of 100 in their initial effort. The positive thing about that score, stated Michelle Reed, is that there is a lot of room left for improvement. The 40 or so students who par- ticipated in the decorating were up at the school at 6:30 Wednesday morning, along with the sopho- mores, who decorated their halls on the same day. Not many people were there, but not many people knew what was going on. said Kim Mosely. The novice class decorated its hall with crepe paper, balloons and tin foil on the lockers. But we weren't sure what to do with the theme. Fantasy in Rangerland, said Dana Barrett, so it wasn’t well developed.” As the class progresses through the years. I hope they'll be a little better informed in these traditions. But I believe the confusion is part of the traditions that makes Lee Week so much fun!” said Ms. Clydette Messiah, cheerleader sponsor. 168 Freshmen Doug Moyers Michael Mueller Angie Mullins Shaun Murphy Angle Murr Shirley Murray Troy Murray Richard Neal Lisa Nelson Scoll Nettles Brenda Newson Brent Newson Stacy Newton Kenya Nichols Robin Nlemcier Staci Norris Tanya Nors worthy Annette Novosad Sabrina O'Brien DeanOehler Chatri Oparakum Tammy Page Travis Page Robert Page! Bill Pahas Angel Parker Scott Parker Ronnie Parrish Pamela Partaine Bruce Patete Priti Pathak Kristi Payne Lisa Pennington Carol Perkins Jeanette Petrash Wayne Piper William Piper Kay Pitts Larry Plake John Ploss While participating in Lee Week, sophomore Dee Dee Jones puts foil on several lockers to help develop the heme Fantasy in Rangerland. Photo by R. Morin Eva Aguilar contemplates how best to decorate the freshmen hall in order to win the contest Photo by R. Morin Freshmen 169 Amy Polaski Kars Poling Chris Pollard Tilfany Poole D'Laine Ponder Paula Porter Charles Polls Kyle Pounds David Poutra John Powell Tarrell Prentice Ginger Prescoll Michael Purifoy Paul Purvis Charlotte Rageth Steven Ramirez Kevin Ramsey Julicanna Raphael Eric Rasmussen Shannon Ratliff Melinda Real Brian Redmond Kent Reep Kristi Reese Koyla Reeves Michele Reed Kent Rein David Reid Deborah Renteria Renee Rhoades Kim Rhodes William Rhodes Tiffany Richards John Richardson Quint Richardson Ralph Richer� Melissa Rtor don Jake Riser Deborah Robertson Michael Robinson Karin Rocamontes Wendy Romero Pollyana Rosario Larry Rosemond James Rosser Trlcla Ross lor i Matt Rowland Deanna Ruso Billy Russom Calvin Rutledge Victor Salazar Robert Salinas Steve Salinas Chris Sanders Mark Sappington Kevin Sawyer Lauri Saunders Kevin Scheffler Tracey Sc heller Doug Schiming Ed Schmidt Kimberly Scott Michael Scott Doug Sedlacek Staci Sebum Lynnctta Shaw John Sheffield Timothy Shelley Marsha Sheppard Nathan Sheppard Debra Sherman Tina Shreiner 170 Freshmen faCaU Many students were absent from school for various reasons, one of which included the minor injury: you needed more than a Band-Aid. but you were not quite ready for Inten- sive Care. While medical attention was in most cases needed, most of the infirmed usually did not miss school for long periods of time, but you knew who they were. ' I don't get a lot of serious injuries in. but there are a number of jammed fingers and poked eyes. stated Ms. Joyce Dickens, the school nurse. Mr. Bill Parrish, trainer, added. This is the first year in Sterling history that I have not had to go on the field to carry an injured player off. John Winkleman. a sophomore, said. Even though my accident was here at school, no one was to blame. It was unavoidable. John was trim ming bulls' hooves in the agricultural building when, as he was leading his bull away, something spooked the bull and he pushed John into a wall. This resulted in a broken clavical bone. Alfred Lopez, a varsity football player, wound up on crutches because of an old football injury. He commented. It was a real struggle to climb up and down the stairs with crutches. I got help from my friends who carried my books while I sup- ported myself. All in all. I thought it was a pretty safe and lucky year, concluded Mr. Bruce Paulus, one of the football and baseball coaches. Because of an accident obtained at home while play ing football. John Lewi� hobbles across the commons toward the elevator Photo by R Morin Aaron Shurman Paul Shurman Sonja Simmons Penny Simons Tim Simpson Tonya Sims Scott Singletary Angclia Singleton Robbie Skinner Dawn Smith Janna Smith Jana Smith Jennifer Smith Roland Smith Ronald Smith Tanya Smith Donnie Smoot Yvette Soto Veronica Sprayberry Howard Stanalano Alexis St Ange Tatia Stevens Annlce Stewart Melissa Sttvcrson Glenn St. Julian Angela Stoerner Tina Stoneburgh Nannette Street Charlotte St. Romain Tracie Stutts Gary Suite Tammy Surkand Freshmen 171 Tammy Surkand Meliua Swick Melissa Swick Kelley Syphws Danny Taylor Teresa Taylor Robin Terry Debora Thomas David Thompson Naomi Thompson Grant Tilton Shannon Tilton Lisa Tisdale Kristy Todd Trey Tollesoo Kendra Tolley Jacque Torres Chorla Towns Allison Travis Lanny T riche Stephanie Triplett Irene T rlstan Wayne Tubbs Brad Turner 172 «Freshmen Colleen Turner Lamont Tyler Matthew Venegas Randy Valois Marco Vargas Ray Vesely David Vicars Connie Vickery ft C A+ty fpACL Substitute teachers provided a change of pace for students at various times throughout the year. Almost everyone had a favorite sub.’' and almost everyone had a story to tell about one occasion when his class outwitted a substitute. I remember one time in our English class when we had a sub, and she left the room. said one per- While subbing for Mrs Janet Valdes. Mr Jimmy Twadowski contemplate� what review question to ask next. Photo by R. Morin son. who wished to remain anonymous. We put the teacher's desk up on books. She added. When she came back in and sat down, the expression on her face was PRICELESS!! Some students enjoyed the enlightenment of the older substitutes who were former teachers. Stacey Kratky said. When Ms. Jane Mitcham came and taught us our English when Mrs. Powers was gone. I learned so much. Not that Mrs. Powers isn’t a good teacher, but Ms. Mitcham was something different, she added. With the flu season came an army of different «faces teaching classes. One day, said Jim Massington. over half of my teachers were ab- sent. Our classes got a little behind, but it was a breath of fresh air. Various comments were heard throughout the year, such as subs going through roll call twice or falling asleep in class. These tales of Sterl- ing lore were etched in the memories of students and subs alike, con- stituting a part of Sterling tradition. Let icw Zuniga Richard Villeneuvc Trade Vine� Kanowan Vitchwongse Lori Vondenstcin Denise Vori Stacey Voytek Joe Waldrop Craig Walker Lisa Walker Suiie Walker Shirley Wallace Brad Walsh Marcia Walters Brian Ward Virgil Ward Kyle Warren Marlow Waters Patricia Watkins Tommy Wauszkiewtcz Kristin Weber Daniel West Bryan White Mathew White Reushawn White Linda Whittredge Alicia Wilkie Herman Wilks Charles Williams Shawn Williams Scott Williams Michelle Willson Aneuia Wilson Debra Wilson Eugene Wilson Kelly Wilson Ronnie Wilson Sonya Wilson Penny Wilson Terrie Wilson Vicki Wilson Warren Wilson Danny Wingate Jodie Wolff Becky Woodln Clyde Woods Bobby Wooldridge Mark Wooten Holly Wren Courtney Wright Robert Wyatt Brian Yeager Jason Young Marcy Young Rene Young Stacy Zavodny John Zemkosky Freshmen 173 Favorite : Gena Roberson, Suzette Tiner. Jacqueline St. Julian. Greg Ellis. Michael Grishy. Not pictured Is Pot Baker. Steven Christman. Mike Walker Officers: Mike Walker, president: Kelli Naismith, vice president; In- grid Barnett, secretary. Photos by R. Morin 174 «Sophomores WMr Tax Abernathy Jeff Adams Roy Adams Rick Adamus Gina Aguero Craig Alfred Alyce Allen Cassandra Allen Jana Alpha Marvin Alvarez Cindy Araujo Barbie Archer Adriann Ashley Kelie Aubey Benito Ayala Sabrina Ayling Jay Backstrom Cindy Bailey Patricia Baker Patrick Banks Shana Barnes Ingrid Barnett Mark Barras Susan Barrera William Barrow Tandra Bartgis Maria Basquez Diedra Bates Sheila Bates Bryan Bean Doug Beck Steven Beck Renee Bell Scott Beltram Adam Bernal Regina Bevel Gene Bird Cindy Birdsong John Blackwell Marlon Blaskey Richard Blaskey Terri Blevins Susan Boddle Kim Bohaxi Linda Bon nett Cathryn Bostick Cindy Boudreaux Delia Boutin Samantha Boutte Jackie Bowles Lora Boyd Marcle Boyd Steve Bratcher Karen Brdecka Edward Brewer Lisa Brewer Stacey Brewer David Bridgewater Michelle Briscoe Tanya Britt Leslie Brockinton Fred Brooks Joey Brysch Tina Bunce Roy Burger Billy Burgess Marshea Burgess Jack Burton John Butler Jesse Byrne Bud Cain Tim Campbell Sophomores 175 David Canard Lewis Cantu Nathaniel Cantue Cheryl Carlton Kim Casey David CastUlo Kathleen Cates Ed Cathriner Michael Gato Dana Cervenka Richard Chmiel Steven Christman Angle Clark Cindy Clink scales Grant Coates Kim Coble Milton Collins Robert Colombo Adrian Cooejo Charles Conrad Lisa Constance Frances Cor dor Steve Corley Craig Cornelius Denise Courtney Gary Cowart Tim Cowins Becky Crawford Julie Cross Stanley Culwell Patricia Cupps Thomas Dauzat Sam Davis Suzanne Deloach Paula Dickerson William Donath Lexle Doucette David Dr agger Lydia Driver Richard Duhon Shawnette Dunlevy Michelle Dyer Brett Dyson Larry Earls Magdalena Edward Donald Edwards Heather Edwards Greg Ellis Guy Ellis Trey Ellison Susan Em finger Tim Engle Eric Epperson Greg Eppler David Erdeljac David Espinosa Becky Esquivel Anne Estes Tony Estes Laurence Eurell Dawn Evans Robert Fabian Shawna Faircloth Stacey Fanestiel David Ferraro Brenda Fleming Scott Flewellen Russell Flowers Brenda Ford Kimberly Fortune Felicia Foster John Fought 176 • Sophomores Lee Fowler Wes Fowler Decna Franklin Sandro Frink Curtis Furlow Chris Callender Emmett Callender James Garcia Kevin Garcia Norma Garcia Galen Gardner Debora Garrett Kurt Gossett Carmen Gavin Johnny Gilbert Tina Giles Fredrick Gillum Raymond Gindler Eddie Ginn Requel Gonzalez Albert Gordon Michele Gorrell Steven Graham Toni Graham Melinda Gray Sonya Gray Anita Green Michael Grisby Julia Gutierrez Kelly Hale Jon Hall Kenneth Hall C4 while I study.” On the other hand. Mark Sappington said. “I like to study with someone for awhile, and then go over my notes alone.” Along with the amount of noise, other factors were involved. Phillip Benskin said. ”1 can’t study unless I have some food around at the same time.” He went on to say that he likes to study in his room, watching T.V. Beckie Crawford said, I spend about an hour studying and getting my homework done. As soon as I get home. I go in my room and study.” She concluded. 'I like to have it out of the way in the evenings.” Some government students must turn in a newspaper article with summaries every Friday. Senior Gretchen Nash works on hers early so that she will have it in on time. Photo by R. Morin Studying habits of the students in Rangerland were as varied as the styles of clothes they wore. Televi- sion. music and total silence were three main ingredients to doing school work, whether it be homework or studying for a test. Cathy Perkins commented. “I like to listen to 97 Rock and be alone Sophomores • 177 ll must have been some SOPHOMORE!” many proclaimed. September 27. as electricity was in terrupted and the lights stayed off during what should have been the first day of C.T.B.S. testing for the sophomore class. ”1 was really dreading that test, so naturally I thought it was great that we got the day off. remarked Lisa Constance. Sure, it was neat, commented Belinda Fernandez, until the mass of bodies in the commons made it hot in there, and with no air condi- tioning, it was awful! At about 8:20. after a protest chant consisting of Let us go. let us go! by much of the student body, school officials did their own yelling, and told the students that, because of the sweating they could go outside. Most of us sat out there and lis- tened to our car radios with our friends. said Jeff Plank. When at last 9:30 came, school officials received word from the ad- ministration building to release the students because the overload which had caused the outage could not be immediately corrected, they obliged.! It was hilarious! said Tinai Castelluzzo. About five seconds] after most of the people had emp- tied the parking lot the lights came back on! It must have been some sophomore messing with the lights!” she concluded. hot in there Photo by R Morin Robert Haney Matt Hanggee Ang e Hank� Trudy Hanks Brett Hansen Danny Hanson Dana Hardy Karen Harltn Cathy Harris Dawn Harris Deo no Hart Scott Hatfield Heather Hawkins Gene Hayden Jerome Hayden Amy Hayes Kerry Helm Bryan Hemmenway Brenda Henderson Ruel Hendrix Kenneth Henry Kari Hensarling Christie Heriaro Leticia Herrera 178 • Sophomores Troy Herring Mike Hill Tina Hill Sherry Hilzendager Annette Hiveley Kelly Hlvely Terrence Hixson Glenns Holcomb Crystal Holder Scott Holleman Chris Holt Carter Hooper Miles Hopper Stacy Horecefield Lori Horn Brad Hosea Laura Huff Errol Hughes Michael Hughes Sherry Hulsey Jennifer Humphrey Rhonda Humphrey Joseph Husband David Hutchinson Jimmy Hutchison Melissa Her Motile Ireland Sean I sen Wetter Shari Istre Maria Ivey Jenny Jackson Theda Jomison Robert Jannisc Tammy Jennings Sherry Jensen Bridgette Jerkins Chentta Johnson Chris Johnson Kevin Johnson Launa Johnson Rondo Johnson Alvin Jones Carey Jones DeeDee Jones Doug Jones Melody Jones Rick Jones Stephanie Jones Edward Kaloustian Jenny Keeton Timothy Kendrick Donna Kent Rhea King Douglas Kingman Beck Kirkpatrick Denise Knight Kris Kozak Kathl Krisherr Joe Lacour Nltesh Lala Daryl Lamb Mark Lambert Jeff Lancaster Renee Landers Theresa Langston Beverly Lannou Tammy Larkin Lisa Lauralne Anne Lavender Blanca Leal Yolanda Leal Tammy LcBon Sophomores 179 Carolyn Lee Ronald Lee Kerry LeMond Deborah Lewis Lyn Lewis Tonya Lewis Diane Utteer Marlon Llltlcfohn Gabriel Lopez Craig Louis Joan Louis Pamela Love Carlos Lozada Monica Lozano Kyle Lucia Lonann Luke Lonnie Luke Cherc Lynch Michael Lynch Mark McAlptn Molly McCafferty Curt McCauley Chrisli McDonald Michelle McKenney David McNerHy Sandi McQuitty Lynn McVady Keith Mackert Robbie Magness Chris Mahrt Paul Majors Scott Manes Jody Manier Mark Marlow Michelle Martinez Mary Mastngton Carol Mateo Barbara Matocha Anthony Matzueff Michael Maxey Letitia Mayes Jerrell Mayfield Francis Mcdard Rafael Melendez Carllssa Mesa Tommy Mcyka Gary Middleton Bryan Miller Kevin Miller Mary Miller Michael Miller Scott Miller Scott Mitchell Trudy Mixon Steve Molina Tine Moller Donovatve Montgomery Kimberly Montgomery Keenan D. Moore Laurel Moore Lawrence Moore Mario Morales Herminla Moralez Joe Morin Dee Moss Oreo Mouret Lisa Jo Muller Terrill Mullins Charles Nagelmudler Kelli Naismith Jimmy Naranjo Jonathan Narcisse 180« Sophomores Tracy Ray Heathery Scott Newport George Nichols Nichelle Nkhols Veronka Nichol� Tommy Nicula Brian Northcutt Dennis Novosad Fred Noff Joey Oliver Charles Ollivieve Jeannette Ortiz Kristi L. Overbaugh Eric Oviedo Joel Pace Ivy Page James Parsons Lori Pate Vkky Patterson Leah Pearson Larry Penn Cathy A. Perkins Shannon Perry Mark Pickle tfril As Lee Week approached, the sophomores were ready to show their spirit in every way possible. Each student did something in his or her own way to promote Ranger spirit. Sophomore Secretary Ingrid Barnett said. I participated in the decorating of our hall because it was a part of school spirit that everyone should have and be involved in. Following the Fantasy in Ranger- land theme, the group used a circus motif. Aluminum foil, colorful streamers and paper, cardboard, cot- ton, dry ice and lots of balloons were used to give off a circus effect. The students started preparing for the decorating as soon as the theme was announced. On Wednesday morning, October 5. some got up as early as 5 a.m. to get ready. When we are sophomores, it’s hard to get someone to bring us to school really early like that! I came about 6:45. You need a lot of time to work on it. But 5:30? Give me a break! added Melinda Gray. Some students believed that the decorating got them into the spirit of Lee Week, while others believed dif- ferently. Joey Morin commented, Decorating the hall didn't truly put most students into the spirit. It was more of a competition between classes rather than a spirit raiser. With the sophomores placing third with a total of 79 points, the majority of the students felt the same way about one thing — they did a better job this year than they did last year when they were freshmen. Bryan Roy said. We did a better job this year because last year we really didn't have much of an idea of what to do. This year we were prepared. Overall, the sophomores were pleased with the outcome. I was im- pressed with our hall because everybody put forth a great deal of effort to create a winning at- mosphere. stated Toni Graham. Julie Trchalek and Donna Kent put the final touches on the sophomore's entrance to Fantasy in Ranger land Photo by R. Morin Sophomores� 181 With ton� of makeup and yard� of material, Mkheiie Turner ond Esther Gonzalez are transformed Into ghostly vampire� . Photo by M. Turner 1fa. Dressing up for Halloween came a bit early this year, with the tradi- tional “Spook the Deer day being held Friday, October 28, instead of Monday, which was the actual holi- day. Nevertheless, the gouls and goblins still crawled out of the wood- work, all participating in the event. On this day of the Deer Park foot- ball game, spirit was prominent. Many people found themselves caught up in the act. in more ways than one. The precision officers of the Stars performed a routine to High School Dance at the pep rally while dressed as punk rockers. Michelle Turner said. I went a little overboard, spending about $35 on my costume for this one day. but it was fun! Senior Robin Reed vocalized on some of the costumes. There were Crayolas. different types of vegetables, and clowns, but the things I saw most often were babies and punk rockers. Almost everyone seemed to be caught up in the spirit of that day! Jeanette Pilant Donna Pitt Kevin Plante Tertie Plante Melody Pollard Sid Pomoni Anthony Poole Carlton Porter Terri Porter Dorothy Pott Christa Powell Tonya Powell Sam Prevost Lana Primeaux Lori Pulcher Darren Rackley Teresa Razo Rhonda Reddin Di Anna Reese Rachel Reeve Richard Reeve Tammy e Reeve Clavi Registe Brian Remkes Donna Ressler Michelle Reye Vktor Reyes Sherry Rhode Kevin G. Richardion Wade Ripkowski Richard Risenhoover Gina Roberson 182 • Sophomores Mark Roberts Patricia Roberts Paul Roberts Tillman Rochester Melissa Roper Jacqueline B. Rosemond Precious Ross Sbarton Rosser Matthew Rowland Bryan Roy Tam! Rushing Leslieann Russell Michelle Rutzen David Sahm Christine Sandate Kim Salinas Steven Salters Ann Sater bak Kenneth Saylor Kristi Scheffler John Schmadl Doug Schmidt John Schmidt Greg Schrull John Sellers Veronica Serrano Jimmy Sewell Roshunda Shaw Shawn Shuttlesworth Lisa Simmons Do wen Sims Jennifer Singer Cornelia Singleton Rhonda Singleton Shenitta Singleton Lisa Sjolander Kenneth Skelton Eric Skinner Shannon Smallwood Danny Smith Lance Smith Mike Smith Paul Smith Paul Sonnier Teresa Sonnier Rick Sopher Shawn Sosa Mike Souther Quinn Sowell Donna Spearman Kim Spell Roselynn Spencer Shane Spurlock Dean Stalter Rickey Stanley Beth Steel Brian Stephens Cheryl Stephenson Jacqueline St. Julian Roderick E. St. Julian William Stombaugh Suzanna Strangmeier Mary D. St. Romain Regina St. Romain Brenda Stull Adriane Swift Timothy Sylvester Renee Tallant SusanTalutis Donna Tapley Andrea Taylor Robert Taylor Sophomores • 183 Greg Terrell Angle Tharp Chere Thomas Chris Thompson Curtis Thompson Duane Thompson Julie Thompson Kasey Thompson Lesa Thompson Sue Thompson Kim Thorn Conni Thrash Erwin Tilton II Timmie Tilton Melissa Tmet Suzette Tiner Anna Tipton Kevin Todd Marijane Tolleson Julio Torre Bruce Trathen Julie Trchalek Carol Turner Robin Turner Reginald Tyler Dawn Van Tassel Traci Vandergrift Nora Viera Steven Vincent Michael Vosloh Eddie Wadley Rebecca Waldrep Jay Walker Kristi Walker Lori Walker Mike Walker Schandria Walker Scott Walker Celeste Wall Matt Wallace lit C Are you stuck on the Rangers? Mrs. Darlene Barnett, office aid, has the cure. Mrs. Barnett has been collecting everything about the Rangers ever since Sterling opened in 1966, even though she has worked here for only the last five years. “I was working at the Baytown State Bank when Sterling began. My children were in elementary at the time,’’ replied Mrs. Barnett. I knew they would be attending Sterling so I started my collection then. Both Sterling and Lee were always bringing things by the office which made it easy to get my hands on them. Besides, it was fun working in a public place and bragging on who you think will win.” However, winning was not very common at Sterling until 1971. This was the first year the Rangers de- feated the Ganders in football. It was also the first district win for Sterling. Mrs. Barnett stressed the fact that things did not get started until 1971. I have been involved with the booster club for quite a while. When we started winning in '71, we couldn't keep anything because it all sold so fast. Everyone started following Ster ling after we won district for the first time. It just wasn't the students who were interested in how we were do ing. The entire population of Baytown suddenly became concerned.” 184-Sophomores Russell Waller Jeff Wollers Annie Washington Don Weaks Bubbo Webb Lisa Wehmeyer Jackie Welborn Dale Whaley Jim Wheeland Patricia White James Whitman Teresa Whitman Lisa Wllkerson Michelle Wllkerson Camilla Williams Chris Williams Everette Williams Karen Williams Michelle Denise Williams Donnie Wilson Kelly Wilson John Winkelmann Michelle Winklepleck Robert Witte Roy Waldo Wood Craig Woodin Clnda Woods Michael Wooster Troy Worthington Demetria Wright Relando Wright Sarah Wuensch Robyn Wyatt First Yates Samuel Ybarra Danny York James Young Debbie Zadrapa Lucy Zee Bill Zeglin tlufcc, 4+, Mrs. Barnett plans to donate all of her stickers, ribbons, pictures and buttons to Sterling when she leaves. She feels the future students will en- joy them more than she would. Mrs. Barnett explained, 'You can’t really get an enjoyment out of things like that unless you are actively involved with school. Besides, I don’t have any room left for them in my house.” Mrs. Barnett concluded, ’’Any- thing I can get my hands on that has something to do with Sterling I’m go ing to get it and put it on my walls.” It's been fun, lots of fun, and I’m a Ranger fan through and through and through. Mr . Darlene Barnett say . When we started winning In 71, we couldn't keep anything because It all sold so fast . Photo by R. Morin Sophomores 185 Favorites: (front) Jana Alpha. Tanya Thurman. Adorn Henry. (2) Kysa Anderson. Tiffany Arnette. Lester Fekler. (3) Donovan Forbves. Jake LaBlanc. Officers: Joe Gonzalez, president; Allison Smith, vice president Not pictured Is Steve Weaver Photos by R Morin 186« Juniors Vincent Adams Sandy Albon Terry Alexander Cora Alfred Charlene Abbott Shelly Adams Brandy Allen Angle Amrine Brigette Anders Teresa Anders Kysa Anderson Jake Andrus Ronnie Antoine Tiffany Arnett Phyllis Aswell Helena Auzenne Brenda Avey Donald Babb David Baker Shelia Baldwin Chris Ball Pete Bargas Joseph Barnes Rosalind Barnes Carol Barnwell Marc Barrios Kimberly Bass Lee Bates Brandy Bayard Renee Beachler Lisa Beatty Phyllis Beaty Victor Beel Mark Bell Tim Bell Donna Bennett Leroy Bennett Phillip Benskin Michelle Berresford Angie Berwick Richard Betancourt JanLou Bevls Kimberly Bice Pat Blackburn Jessica Blackmon Kendall Blalock Eric Blatchley Lisa Bohazl Tina Bond Keith Borgfeldt Ron Borza David Boswell Stephanie Bradberry Gus Bradley Michael Brannom Allen Brasher Debra Breaux Darren Brewster Jessica Brister Sanya Brockington Magaret Brooks Tina Broome Christy Brown Kim Brown Patrick Brown Robert Brown Richard Bryant Kyna Buie Roy Bullock Kelly Burnett Greg Campbell Janna Capps Juniors 187 Roy Capps Robert Carey Lester Carpenter Crystal Carter Randy Casey Dana Caskey Tina Castelluzzo Donald Castleberry Laync Cathey Jill Cauthen Iphigenia Charley Jimmy Chatman Nora Childress Judy Chmiel Kelly Church John Clanton Mark Clanton Lee Clement Karen Coleman Melanie Collier Byron Collins Paul Collins Shelia Collins Steve Colombe James Colvin Travis Colvin Daniel Conejo Kim Connealy Teresa Contreras James Coon Everett Cooper Melissa Copeland Chris Cornelius Ernard Cortes Deborah Cosio Tom Cottar Mark Cowen Michelle Cowley Andy Cox Lynda Cox Charlene Coyer Cathy Crawford Kim Crocker Dean Cross Alan Cummings Debbie Daniels Tina Davis Doug Davis Susan Davis Ronnie Dauzat Leah Dean Leslie DeRamus Rhonda DcSalmc Yvonne Deterville Kenneth Dew La Donna Dixon Eddie Dorman Guy Drewery Deborah Duhon Vann Duke Lynette Duncan Martha Duran Pam Earls Wendy Earls Mike Easley Richard Eldridge EJissa Ellis Clint Enderli Kelli Enderli Alfonso Escatcro Daniela Esquivel Chris Esteltcr 188« Juniors Kimberly Evans Chris Ewing Malt Faulkner Lester Felder Misty Fenton Brian Fisher Daniel Flores Melisa Fountaine John Fontenot Robert Fontenot Donovan Forbes Rose Ford Sonya Fronk Charlie Franto Mary Frasier Shawn Frailer Danny Fregia Kenni French Becky Froust Bridget! Frige Lisa Fuller Jean Fuselier Celeste Gabriel Chere Galloway fast J t The majority of juniors, along with many other underclassmen, took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. October 18. as prac- tice in taking college entrance ex- ams such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The test gives experience and helps relieve the anxiety of knowing that the score on your test could make or break you getting into the college of your choice. Mr. Jimmy Elliott, counselor, stated. It iden- tifies weaknesses you can work on. As Lisa Sirmons stated, For me. the P.S.A.T. was easier this year than my freshman and sophomore years. Kelli Enderli. a junior said. The test was held in the auditorium and I thought it was pretty fun. Real- ly that was the reason I went. Helping them prepare for their P.S.A.T. test. Mr. Jim' my Elliott, counselor, helps Allison Smith. Susan Nethery and Jimmy Shaw The test was given to all interested Juniors October 18. Photo by R Morin Juniors 189 Fantasmagorical” was how it was described by Tiffany Arnett. They had gotten up at at least 5:30, facing dawn's early light, to prepare their hall. A party the night before had been thrown at Gina Lambert's house to get ready for the spirited day. We all laughed and had a real- ly good time.'' laughed Angie Hamilton. At least a hundred sleepy eyed people came to school with tin foil and streamers to decorate the junior hall for Lee Week. October 3-7. ' Does this duck look O.K. here?” and Look out . . . boat coming through!” were just a few of the com- ments heard by Vicki Acosta as she and fellow classmates worked for what seemed an eternity on their hall. People who before did not even know each other soon became friends. I did not even know that Dawn breaks os mrmbefs of the junior class, Melise Fontaine and Kristi Viaforc. help decorate then hall Photo by R. Morin Looking over the hall once more before judgement, juniors Denise Hanks and Cindy Molina moke sure the boat is anchored |ust right Photo by R. Morin Joe Gonzales existed until today, laughed Craig Gross. Then the moment came: the an- nouncement of the winner. The Seniors had 96 points and Juniors 93 points. The juniors felt somewhat down, but as Chris Cornelius said. I don't think it was fair. I know our hall was the best, but they gave it to the seniors because it was their last time. Michael Gates Connie Gavin Loretta Gwb Brian Gesford Renee Ghigna James Gibbs Annette Goins Freddie Gonzales Paul Gonzales Joe Gonzales Mark Goodner Kim Graves Derek Grayson Richard Greene Gene Gregorcyk Lisa Gregory 190« Juniors Craig Grow Earl Guidry Kim Guidry Damon Guillory Donald Guillory Russell Haas Jill Hagberg Jan Hale John Hall Angle Hamilton Denise Hanks Patrick Hardison Renee Harrington David Harris Eric Harris Jana Harrison Jim Harville Gina Henderson David Hendricks Joyce Henneke Margie Hennessy Adam Henry Rosa I bo Hernandez Rosario Hernandez Orlando Hernandez James Herrick Wanda Hicks Shelly Higginbotham Michael Higginbotham Janell Hill Kelvin Hill Mark Hinson Lisa Hobbs LaLynda Hodges Dana Hokett Craig Holloway Lesle Holmes Sawana Holmes Simone Holness Debbi Hooks John Hoover Brent Hopper Lisa Hospedales Mike Howell Connie Hudman Patrick Huff Adrien Huggins Kelly Hughes Joe Husband Alan Hutton Delano Imme Creg Istre Robert Jackson Theresa Jannise Laurie Jasper James Jennlng Ann Joe David Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Sue Johnson Penny Johnston Troy Johnston Deny a Jones Marcus Jones Mike Jones Mike Jones Kenny Kabemlk Douglas Kad)ar Karen Kaminski Vicky Keene Michael Kelley Keith Kemplay Juniors 191 Dak Kingston Tern Kirkpatrick Tony Klaus Mark Knight Curtis Koepke Bully Kota I Mink Kotlarz Blake Kratky David Kuler Jacob LaBlanc Gina Lambert Penny Lancaster Curt Landrum Tricia Landry Richard Lane Carla Langston Vicki Louderdale Doug Laverdorf Alphonso Lavigne Brett Leatherwood Marie Lefilonc Sandro Lee Scott Lee Chris Lemelle Cynthia Lemelle Cathy Lena mood Tony Lewis Kim Linder Sherry Lindstrom Scott Liska Brenda Liston Greg Loeser Joe Lopez Sabina Lopez Kenneth Lorfing Charles Lowery Juan Lozano Lonnie Luke Elvia Luna Paul McClosky Leith McDonald Glenn McDuffie Patty McGill Tawana McGlory Frank McKay Mike McKinney Ruth McMillan Tamara McNabb Bryan McNeill Guadalupe Maldonado Boyd Martin Jim Mosington Tony Mason Groce Mateo Wesley Mathias Ralph Mathews Debbie May Elizabeth Meadows Tina Menard Vernon Mercaldo Joey Merrlt Troy Mezzell Mark Mtchalsky Michael Miller Scott Milner Anne Mitchell Cindy Molina Robert Molina Victor Molina Noemi Montemayor Yolanda Morin Marc Morris 192- Juniors Robin Motion Dawson Moyers Paul Moyers Mollie Mullins Kathy Mulvihill Leala Navarre Leticia Navejar Michael Nebgen Susan Nethery Deborah Newsom Mike Nichols Staci Nicholson Cheryl Nore Beih Nocthcutl Dena Nunn Gene Odom “Which one do you want? What are you getting on yours?” I just can't decide! These, along with many other questions and deci- sions. made up the burden of choos- ing a senior class ring for juniors. There were many options of designs, crests, stones and types of metal in ordering one. I had to decide price, style, design and who I wanted to buy it from. remembered Michael Gates. I finally bought it from Balfour because they were at school. Most students found themselves in the same predicament as Staci Nicholson who recalled. I didn't know what I wanted and I only had three days to make up my mind! The L. G. Balfour representatives. Mr. Butch Milks and Mr. Brent Brun- son, started taking orders September 11. which did not leave much time for students to make up their minds from the September 8. assembly. However, some students such as Sandy Albon stated. I almost instantly knew I wanted Evening Starr II with diamonds. I didn't want to take up my lunch time to order my ring.” added J.E. Johnson as Balfour sold rings before school and during all three lunches. The basic cost for a traditionally styled ring was $68.88. This included the stone, school emblem and Ranger mascot on the sides, and three initials with Celestrium metal. The juniors were united in their reason for having a class ring and what it represented to them. Having a senior ring represents the memories, friends, achievements and goals. commented Belinda Fer- nandez. On the more comical side. Mark VanCleave said, It means freedom is near! as juniors looked forward to the tradition of turning class rings upon graduation. Choosing their final selection and making a down pay men� on class rings are seniors Chris Choddick. Keith Dunlap, junior Chris Cornelius and senior Paul Hooper. Photo by M. Turner Juniors «193 QcXfahtj LfiAty One of the many privileges that came with being an upperclassmen was the option of having a shorter school day. Students had various reasons for getting out early. Some were in Home Economics Cooperative Education (H.E.C.E.), others took Distributive Education (D.E.), while many just had fillers. Dori Heilman said, I use the extra time I have to get my homework done; it gives me more free time in the evening.'' Angela Morris elaborated. “It is a good opportunity for students who go to school and also hold a job. It gives more time to study. There were students with different ideas of how to spend their time. Donna CJIrich commented, I like getting out early, but I'm bored so I’m looking for a part-time job. O.J. Simpson said, Getting out early is an advantage for me. I take classes at Lee College and the extra time really helps. Mall Gchlcr Gay Oparokum Shannon O'Toole Lisa Owens Tommy Oyler Nina Park Kimberly Porker Monica Parker Laura Patrick Julie Patterson Amy Pattillo Laura Pavlicek Kim Pennington Manuel Pequeno Anthony Perkins Martha Perkins GAnna Pfeilfcr Kristi Phillips Melissa Phillips Norman Phillips Stephanie Phillips Terri Piceynski Becky Pierce Steven Pierce 194 • Juniors Johnny Pitts Jeffrey Plank Richard Ploss Paula Pogue Lori Poling Debra Powell Frank Prevoat Kelly Price Gary Prince Tim Brine Curtis Pursley Diane Purvis Lisa Pyle Kelli Rains Garry Randolph Julie Rao Anthony Raphael Leigh Ray Teresa Raye James Redou Angela Reed Trocle Reed Debbie Reed Michelle Reid Russell Reid Brian Reinders Alan Reynolds David Rhodes Libble Richard Jody Richardson Lloyd Rlsenhoover Anne Robbins Cheri Robinson Jim Robinson Tina Robinson Lisa Robison Manuel Robles Mary Roman Andy Ross Joseph Rossylon Keith Rowe Brian Rucker Allen Russell David Salinas Mark Saltibus Stacey Sandel Keith Sanders Shakena Sanders Angel Sandoval Amy Saunders Kristen Scarborough Irene Schacher Lonnie Schatz Shari Scheff Tammy Schumaker Dana Schweers Ansel Scope Susan Selensky Tanya Sessions Toni Shafer David Shaw Jimmy Shaw Rebecca Shelby Keaven Shiridan John Sherman Norma Sherrell Chris Shine Walter Shivers Christ! Simmons Tonya Simon Kathleen Sinclair Donna Singleton Juniors 195 Lisa Slrmons Allison Smith Cindl Smith George Smith Jana Smith Jody Smith Misty Smith Stephanie Snyder Craig Sorrels Dane Spearman Floyd Spiccoli Scott Stahl Victoria Steele Kent Stevens Richard Stewart Todd Stewart Charlene Stock Denise Stork Jimmy Strouhol Brian Stoll Mike Surkand Lynn Tapley Robin Taylor Phil Terry I la Thomas Kevin Thomas Yolanda Thomas Kenneth Thompson Michael Thompson Tracey Thompson Andrew Thompson Reachall Thomson Tonya Thurman Karen Tillman James Trail Daryl Trchalek Bryan T rousdale Courtney Tucker Mark VanOeave Charles Vanderford Kim VanNatta Mario Vasquez Kristi Vlafore Sherrie Vickery Gerald Victor Pete Villenueve Robert Villenueve Dean Vondesteln Allen Wachtel Jimmy Wodc Regina Walford Maury Walker David Wallace Michelle Walters DeeOee Ware Shannon Warner Russell Way Steve Weaver Rebecca Wetdig Penny Welborn Billy West Carol Wheeler Kay Widner Darrlan Wilcox Shedrick Washington Cynthia Whitman Derrick Wikerson Brian Williams Conrad Williams Dovie Williams Lynn Williams Kay Wilson 196� Juniors Kelly Wilson Brett Wims Amy Wingate Kim Wirts Sunday Wiseman Charleston Woods Suzanne Woods Matt Wooten Robert Wright John Wunsch Arnold Wyche Mandy Young Elrod Wilkie Robert Zbranek Leo Zeglin Linda Zeolla Ui LoJi The many different personalities here were demonstrated by the way students dressed and decorated themselves, with somewhat perma- nent results. Many students, mostly girls, some guys, had their ear or ears pierced. One of the guys. Robin Morton, ex- plained. It was something I wanted to do. People look at me like I’m a freak or something, but I don't care what they think. Lisa Drews said. “I really like earr- ings. so I had mine triple pierced. Ears weren’t the only thing that got pierced. Bobbie Washington had her right nostril pierced. She said the reason she had her nose done was so she could be stylishly different from her friends, and be herself. Along with earrings, there were other things that helped create a per- son's image. One factor was peo- ple's hairstyles. Richie Foster said, I had a permanent put in my hair because it’s naturally curly, but not curly enough.” As far as permanent things went, tattoos made an appearance. Clarence Bulanek said. I had an eagle put on my upper left arm because I like how they look. I'm glad I had it done, although it did hurt for a few days. In an attempt to display his own individuality. Clarence Bulanek displays the result of that in dividuality. Photo by R. Morin Making her own distinct fashion statement, Bobbie Washington has her nose pierced to compliment the four pierced earrings that reveal her individuality Photo by R. Morin Juniors 197 Favorites: (front) Nancy Dickens, Officers: Wendy Walsh, president: Jeff Capps. Wendy Walsh. More Candy Rulon. vice president; Nancy Bosslcy (2) Bobby Lewis. Jamie Dickens, secretary. Photos by R. Andrus. Mike Marlow, Roxolyn An' Morin 198 Seniors Greg Abshker Daryl Adams Matt Adams Leslie Adcox Lauri Adlong Johnny Aguilar Tammy Alfred Kenneth Allen Nlcholos Allen Richard Allen Sydney Allen Elma Alvarez John Amon Jamie Andrus Roxolyn Anson Barbara Antoine David Arabie Kim Arnett Everett Auzenne Lance Avant Tammy Babb David Bacchus Johnathan Bacchus Adam Bailey Terri Ballek Rusty Barbee Jimmy Barham Ernest Barras Regina Barrera Anita Bass Jimmy Bates Paulette Bauer Robin Bean James Bell Kimberly Berry Paul Berry Jackie Bibler Kenneth Bloch Rene Bond Marc Bossley Shannon Bostick Samantha Boyd Wayne Bogan Kim Brand Hubert Breaux Rhonda Brewer Anja Broussard Mai com Broussard LoJeonna Brown Scott Brymer Phil Bunce Michaelene Burch Lisa Burg Delia Burris Pat Byrne Jeff Capps Seniors� 199 Tony Carrington Doug Carsner Chris Chaddtck John Charles Mike Chelrel Jill Christman Alicia Clanton Greg Cloud Sheryl Cobb Scott Cochran Lisa Cook Jennifer Cooper Ronnie Copeland Scott Coslo Eric Cowens Ardis Crawford Jimmy Crawford Carolyn Creeks Billy Daily Randy Darington Mike Davis Shannon Davis Mark DHToro Nancy Dickens Bart Dittman John Dizon Lisa Drews Julie Dubose Michele Duhon Robert Duncan Keith Dunlap Kenny Dunn Billy Dykes Eddie Dyson Karl Eddy Maria Edwards Ricky Elledge Amanda Elliot Mark Emrick Mike Enderli Troy Evans Tammy Farmer Steve Ferguson Tami Ferril Kevin Fletcher Ann Flippo Carolyn Flournoy Rhonda Fontaine Kathy Fontenot Michael Ford Richie Foster Todd Foster Lopez Francisco Lance Frazar June Frederick Andy Fuller 200 «Seniors Sandra Futch Zefenno Gallegos Patti Garcia Lori Garner Edward George John George Steffani Gibson Susi Gilbert Kerri Gllon Laketha Gillum Julius Ginn. Jr Melissa Goss Sharon Gray Kenny Green Sheila Gregorcyk Sheila Griffis Rusty Guenther Gary Guy Camille Hall Mark Halloway Brent Hallum Trita Hambriek David Hamilton Shermon Hampton Joey Hanks Kevin Hardin Angie Harlan Bridget Harris Laura Harrison Michael Harrison Shannon Hasseil Melissa Hearn Amy Herbert Kim Hebert Todd Hebert Hurricane Alicia might have left Baytown in complete chaos August 18, but it did supply plenty of wood for the annual bonfire held on a chil- ly October 13 night. Most of the people in Baytown were looking for a place to dump the storm debris. said Brewer Parker, and the day before, we made lots of preparations. While a large number of seniors were excited about getting out of school to collect wood, many other could have cared less. Kenny Bloch stated. I’d rather stay at home and sleep, to tell the truth. To the wood pile constructors, one tradition had been fulfilled, but to underclassmen, there were still other bonfires. At approximately 7 p.m.. the finishing touches were completed and the seniors viewed the results of their effort put forth. With each dorng hi own part, emors watch a the bonfire material grow and grow Photo by G. Hodman Seniors «201 $ ifyr Mid term graduates Debbie Jackson and Ann Flippo work on finding the perfect college to fit their par ticular profession with their counselor. Mrs Sheryl Ward. Photo by R Graduation! For most of the senior class, graduation was May 28, but for approximately 30 students who completed their courses at mid term, their official last day was January 11. Reasons for the “early-out were numerous. Ann Flippo stated, “I want to get a head start on college, where I can further my education. Another reason for graduating ear- ly was to go to work. Nicole Valois. Robyn Reed and Susie Shepard planned to model to pay for ex- penses while going to college Russell McCartney replied, I am married, so I had to go to work to support my family. In order for most of these students to graduate in January, they had to go to summer school. The two courses most widely taken were government and English. Although these students were no longer attending school, they could, if they so desired, participate in the annual Chicken Fry. Prom and the commencement exercises held at Stallworth Stadium. Do i Heilman Kathy Hensarling Veronica Hernander Belynda Herrick Kim Herron Margo Higgs Kelly Hill Theresa Hill Danny Hivefy Jimmy Hofmann Angela Holland Billy Holt Stacey Hood Devin Hooper Paul Hooper Guy Hamilton Hud man Kaye Huey Barbara Hughes Pam Hughes Kelly Hundsrucker Timmy Hutchinson Sandra Hux Greg ller Keith Irwin Mark Isaacs Corey Istre Debbie Jackson Dwayne Jackson 202 • Seniors Kimberly Jenkins Usa Jenning� Wayne Jenning� Andy Johnson Debbte Johnson Julie Johnson Regina Johnson Glen Johnston Jay Joiner Ray Joiner Dean Jones Donna stones Duke Jones Michelle Joseph Pat Kelly David Keyes John Keyes Candy Kiber Reese Kimball Isaac Kirkpatrick D'Shawn Klrksey Debbie Klaus Teresa Klotz Eric Koehler Stacey Kratky Kim Krizak Kris Kukorlo Stephen LaGrange Steve Lancaster Robert Leavins Tricia Leazer Zachary Lee Travis Lelssncr Brenda Leskovtan Bobby Lewis Kim Uggins Leigh Ann Lisenbee Christine Litteer Mark Little Scott Little Rochelle Long Tracey Long Albert Lopez Alfred Lopez Sandra Lozano Debbie Luby Clarette Lucille Benjy Lynch Jacquette McClendon Kerry McClendon Al McDaniel Robin McDonald Andrea McGuyer Michael McKeller Teresa McLain Randy McVay Seniors • 203 Gteg Magness Paul Mahar Mike Marlow Richard Martinez Kevin Mayes Wendy Mayfield Jennifer Meadows Ronnie Mekalip Shirley Menifee Victor Mercaldo Larry Mesa Lena Miller Michelle Miller April Miner Roy Morin Timothy Morrison John Mosley Mario Moreno Scott Morgan Angela Morris Patrick Mouton Stacey Mullins Marty Murr Laura Naivar Kathy Naquin Clint Narcisse Gretchen Nash Michelle Nebgen Bryan Neskora Danny Ncwcum Robert Newman Carla Newport Karen Newsom Allen Nlcholus Jimmy Nicholson Jeanni Nicula Rhonda Niedziejko Kim Noll Shawn Norton Tammle Novosad Troy Oehler T roy Ormsbee Mike Osgood Yvette Oviedo Kelly Owen Jonathan Pace Melissa Palmer Brewer Parker Tanya Parker Lisa Pate Paul Patterson John Peace Vivian Penmger Pam Pennington Agusto Perez Jana Phillips 204 • Seniors Fiodlny some free time away from their hectic wrhedufev Linda Wotipka and Greg Magnes� play ;ound at the mall Ranger Pride shine through in inM everyday life as they don their senior Tshirts. Photo try G. Hudman Tying the diverse personalities together into one unified body, seniors started what may become a Sterling tradition when they decided to order newly designed class shirts to make themselves stand out among the other 1900 students here. In order to properly reflect Sterl- ing's true colors, it was decided that the new shirts would be gray, jersey type T-shirts with each individuals' name depicted in royal blue. The basic cost of this newest addition to Ranger tradition was $14 but some seniors spent an extra $2.30 to get their name emblazoned across the back. Those who wanted to stand out ordered their attire from Mr. Charles Polk's office. Stacei Phillips Stacey Polaskt Thelma Potts Carl Prince Rayleen Prichard Denise Purvis Thomas Rageth Patricia Ramirez David Rathbun Robyn Reed Robyn Rhoades Cynthia Richard Elaine Richard Melanie Richard Clint Rideau Fred Rincon Joanne Rincon Doris Rivera Linda Rlvon Judy Robbins David Roberson Karen Roberts Monique Robinson Dovid Roeder Candy Rulon Cheryl Russell Teresa Salazar Steve Salinas Robert Sanders Nora Scheller Robert SchreU Karen Scope Brenda Seegers William Seguro Martin Serrano Seniors • 205 Robyn Sewell Kelli Shannon Susie Sheperd David Shipley Anjanetie Simpson O J Simpson Tanya Simpson Greg Sims Jackie Singer Candy Slack Jackie Smith Allen Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Steffanle Sneed Ray Sprayberry Kenneth Starr Paula Stavinona Leigh Ann Steadham Theresa Stewart Steve Stewart Daren Stewart Ernest St. Julian Burnadette St. Romain Shari Stuart Cindy Suite Ann Swaim Scott Swonke jp ML Mot only were most of the seniors on time to school the Monday of Oc- tober 7. but some were actually two hours early to decorate their hall for Lee Week. By 7:45. the completed hall was filled with glitter, confetti and foil with the Ranger Pride Inside motto decorations on each locker. At the This poster, blocking the view to the decorated senior hall, is the breakthrough depicted on page one of this book Photo by R Guenther 206 • Seniors entrance was a wall to wall Maroon the Ganders poster that prevented underclassmen from seeing the seniors' rendition of the theme Ranger in Fantasyland that later acted as a breakthrough. Excitement continued when, dur- ing second period, the seniors were named the winners with 96 points. Robyn Bean said, I feel like the hall was super! It gave the seniors a chance to join in and work together. Cheryl Russell concluded. The senior hall, as a whole, made possible the opportunity for the seniors to join together and really represent their class.” Gena Taylor Toby Toylor Carl Techelra Elaine Thibodeaux John Thomas Clark Thompson William Tieman Pauline Timmons Clay Tippett Chris Tomek Linda Trim Karlton Turner Michelle Turner Valerie Tutein Volcncia Tutein Robert Tyler Nicole Valois Adrian Venegas Dovld Vinyard Gary Woddell Jennifer Walker Rhonda Walker Wendy Walsh Bobbie Washington Keith Washington Melody Watson Cindy Weaver George Weaver Kay Wells Ray Whitlow Ann Marie Williams Clayton Williams Erick Williams Grady Williams Jana Williams Shari Williams Bernez Willie Clint Wilson Deedra Wilson Tania Wilson Teresa Wilson Bradley Winston Beth Witte Melissa Wolff Frank Wood Linda Wotipka Richard Wright Jennifer Wolfe Thomas Wyche Seniors 207 Goose Creek Consolidated In- dependent School District Board of Education: (from row) Mr Oswall Harman. Mrs Helen Barolak. Mr. Paul Hall. Mrs Wanda Ellis. (2) Dr Johnny Clark. Superintendent; Mr Wayne Han son. Mr. David Smith. Mr. Tom BGentry. Photo by M Turner Administration: Mr Ed Wachtet. principal; Mr. Frank Hutchins, freshman assistant principal; Mrs. Janie Christian, sophomore assis- tant principal. Mr Charles Polk, senior assistant principal: Mr. Jackie Crowford. junior assistant principal. Photo by R. Morin 208 «Faculty Roger Adams — Drivers Ed., P.E.. Biology. Athletics David Aiken — R.O.T.C.. Octagon Club Sponsor Elbert Albritton — Mechanical Drawing Gary Allen — Sociology. P.E.. Athletics Lee Allen — Woodshop Terry Autry — C.V.A.E Metal Trades Beverly Bargainer — P.E.. Athletics. Department Chairman Mary Lee Bartlett — P.E., Athletics Darlene Barnett — Office Aide Settle Borrow — Secretary Patti Bell — Student Teacher David Beltrom — Physics. Chemistry Gary Bender — Business. Drivers Ed.. Athletics Adelaida Bernal — Custodian Richard Bet hell — Business Law. Record Keeping Suzanne Boone — Algebra. F.O.M. Glenda Booth — Biology. Geology Bryan Borah — English. Debate. Speech Nodean Bossely — Secretary Rosa Boutin — Cafeteria Patricia Brockington — Teacher Aide Sheila Brown — English. Government Sue Brysch — Library Secretary Bill Bundy — Biology. Athletics Jean Caruthers — Computer Math. Algebra. F.O.M Pot Chaddick — Cafeteria Willena Cherry — Registrar Janie Christian — Sophomore Assistant Principal Nora Clark — English Jackie Crawford — Junior Assistant Principal Robert Corral — R.O.T.C. Jimmy Creel — Biology. Department Chairman Brian Connolly — P.E.. Health Jim Currin — Spanish. Spanish Club Sponsor Joyce Dickens — Nurse Robbie Dickson — Sophomore Counselor Duane Dillon — Introduction to Algebra. F.O.M., Athletics Mozelle Domingue — English David Duncan — English Gladys Eldrkdge — Custodian Jay Elkins — Band Dee English — Biology. Science. Health Sherry Evard — Typing. Business Communications Robert Francis — PteCalculus. Computer Math. Department Chairman Carolyn Foster — Chemistry Edna Gagniand — Cafeteria Rosa Garcia — Custodian Ruth Garrett — English. History Connie Gentry — Introduction to Algebra. Skills Math. G.S.L Sponsor Mark Gilsrap — P.E.. Athletics Jane Goodner — English Will Goolsby — Building Trades John Gordon — English. Independent Studies Joyce Greer — Cafeteria Nancy Griffin — Crafts. Ceramics Nancy Griffin — Cafeteria Martha Harper — Geometry. F.O.M., Student Teacher Coordinator Kay Hill — French. French Club Sponsor Hlldegard Hippolyte — Custodian Perina Holland — Cafeteria Lyn Houk — American History Sand! Huff — Security Guard Mdlle Hunt — World History. Deportment Chairman Faculty • 209 Lisa Huntley — Sophomore Secretary Frank Hutchins — Freshman Assistant Principal Bernice Jackson — English Nan Jacobson — Freshman Secretary Maryls Johnson — Geometry. M.O.C.E- Frances Jon ns — Cafeteria Tina Kaloustian — Special Education Aide Laura Kellner — F.O.M.. Algebra. Math Lab Dixie King — Library Aide. A.V. Coordinator Ronnie Kluch — Government Tom Landgraff — Psychology. American History. Athletics Bernette Lavtgne — Custodian Sharon Leggett — World History. Social Science. N.H.S. Sponsor Mary Lewis — Resource Orientation Nicole Llndveit — Special Education Bobby Lively — Biology. Athletics Rita Luker — Cosmetology Sharon Lynch — English Nina McBride — Senior Secretary Barbara McClintock — Biology. Marine Science Vernon McGee — C.V.A.E. Mechanical Repair La von McKinney — C.V.A.E. Office Services Marie McClendon — Cafeteria Manager Ronald McLeod — Algebra. Trigonometry. F.O.M Patti Macon — Science Mike Manley — Drivers Ed., Athletics Bertie Mansker — Cafeteria Kay Marsh — Assistant Librarian Martha Marti — P.E.. Drill Team Assistant. Athletics Mark Martin — Government, Introduction to Law. American Indian Studies Jesus Martinez — Custodian Pete Martinez — Custodian Helena Mason — Custodion Helmuth Mayer — World History. German. German Club Sponsor Clydctte Messiah — American History. Black American History. Cheerleading Sponsor Carolyn Mihetich — Homemaking, Child Development Gemma Mitchell — Custodian Jerry Mohlman — World History Melba Moore — Principal's Secretary Shelby Morris — Cafeteria Minnie Motion — Custodian Kenneth Newton — Algebra. F.O.M. Therese Norton — Star Director Alvin Norwood — Leather Crafts Jim Partin — American History. Athletics Alton Phillips — Freshman Counselor Suzl Powers — English Patti Rau — World History. Athletics Patrick Reilly — Governor. Sentinel. Journalism. English Pat Richardson — Science Anita Rodriguez — Custodum Micki Rosenburger — Special Services Counselor Terry Ryals — English. Student Council Sponsor Jerry Sanders — American History. Athletics Carolyn Saunders — English Marcus Seale — World History. Athletics Gary Sedlacek — Skills. Creative Writing Ben Sessions — English Lisa Small — Photography. Leather Crafts Harold Smith — R.O.T.C Jackie Smith — Math Lois Snead — Librarian Jeanne Stark — Algebra Skills. Introduction to Algebra 210 «Faculty What is good teaching? This was a question teachers attempted to answer through a mandatory evalua- tion to see just where they stood. Us- ing a position guide, the self- evaluation was a procedure where teachers evaluated themselves using certain criteria. Mr. Ed Wachtel. principal who conducted the procedure along with his assistant principals, explained. The teachers were given The Goose Creek Teacher Guide, show- ing them what a good teacher should be. They read this to see if what they were doing was acceptable. By this. he said, they may have found areas where growth is needed. He continued. The teachers filled out a form stating what needed to be improved and how they would go about reaching their goals. They then met with me or one of the assis- tant principals to talk things out. We are still meeting with teachers. he said in February, but we will meet with everyone again when we will start the whole process over to see if the teacher's plan worked or not. Mr. Wachtel added that the ad- ministrators observed teachers in ac- tion to also get first-hand information on what was going on in the classes. Mr. Wachtel concluded. By con- ducting this evaluation, we are hop- ing to benefit both the teacher and the student. This whole process is to help the teachers with self- improvement. Assistant principals. Mrs. Janie Christian and Mr Charles Polk, discuss their positions for the teacher evaluation. Photo by R. Morin Martha Starky — Attendance Secretary Jerry Stewart — History. Athletics Brenda Stone — Homemaking Debbie Stump — History Donna Swint — Accounting. Shorthand. Office Procedures Alicia Talley — English Alvcro Taylor — Typing Eulalia Taylor — Geometry. F.O.M. Patsy Thompson — Geometry Carolyn Tiner — Secretary Chuck Tone — Drivers Ed.. J.R.A. Sponsor. Athletics Doug Traylor — Auto Mechanics Lajuana Turner — Art Judith Tyler — Homcmaking. H.E.R.O. Club Sponsor Janet Valdes — Biology Ed Wachtel — Principal Lois Walker — Bookkeeper Woody Walker — Drivers Ed . Athletics Nancy Walsh — Junior Secretary Sheryl Ward — Senior Counselor Wanda Watts — M.O.CE.. Math. Anchor Club Sponsor Joe Wheelis — Theatre Arts. Speech Terri White — Government Joseph Whitehead — Orchestra Larry Whltleg — Counselor Rose Wilkins — Custodian Wanda Williams — Algebra Beverly Wilson — Data Processing Secretary Cliff Witt — French. Latin. J.C.L Sponsor Joy Woods — Art. Crafts. Leatherworks. Art Club Sponsor Shirley Wright — English. Department Chairman Judy Wueste — English Evelyn Yarborough — English Sherry Younger — Drivers Ed.. Athletics Betty Zee — Cafeteria Faculty � 211 HIGHLIGHTS Dressing up 216 Chowing down Employing many 228 Assisting others 236 ADS. PRO V I DE NEEDED BN D S Expenses that rack a yearbook staff endlessly the Governor staff were cracked down heavily this year. Sacrificing a slide show, expensive color pages, scrimping on photo and other graphic supplies, and cut- ting costs in every possible way made anxious, nerve rattling wrecks of many of the staffers. Throughout the year, almost every staffer, along with D.E. students, were called upon to sell ads to help defray expenses in the yearbook. Yet, it seemed that regardless of the time or date, fewer businesses were willing to advertise in the Governor. Cries of, ‘But Mr. Reilly, these ads just won’t sell! What do we do?” racked the journalism room for months. When most of the ads were sold to the generous merchants in the area (right), the staff breathed a sigh of relief, rolled up its sleeves, and got down to the task of finishing other sec- tions. And to the generous salesmen and businessmen who helped us to do so, and to help make this book a success, we blatantly editorilize and say. Thank you for advertising with us. 212 • Advertisements ECKERD Radie hack 7irt$tont 9 F VIMINI HODGF OlK NEEDLECRAFT BENEFICIAL LOANS ForLeaying Information nrmnv; TOMMYS AUTO SERVICE 1500 N. Main 427-4932 HAIR BY BRENDA 709 W. Houston Highlands 426-6175 Gray Pharmacy 422-8221 2306 N. Alexander H H Electric Co. Inc 422-0394 6211 Sjolander Rd. • Ads Foster Office Prod nets� mm 422-7867 800 W. Texas ENTEX INC. R. E. DeSalme 620 W. Sterling 427-0111 Ads � 215 A Slice 4216 Decker West Town Center 424-3585 216-Ads Parties Dances Hencke of Highlands, Photography Weddings Sr. Portraits cJVledkal 2kimiaaj MED ICAL PRESCRIPTIONS • . ii • • A - TEXAS STATE OPTICAL Since 1935 Eye Examinations and Finest Quality Prescription Eyewear. 2 Convenient Locations 6956 Garth 301 W. Texas Goose Creek Center Downtown 427-5885 427-7374 Ads� 217 Show people you care ... consider a career with the Baytown Police Department Jim Ball International We are proud of today’s youth! BAYTOWN MUNICIPAL POLICE ASSOCIATION Ads «219 unisex Eden Roofing. Inc. hair machine 2803 N. Alexander 422-5445 Darlene Tippett 422-6400 Reroofing • New Roofs Roof Repairs • Built-up Sheet Metal Services for Any Home or Commercial Need “Each Service Is Independently Owned and Operated” Charle Eden Steffanis Hallmark Davids Hallmark in in San Jacinto Mall San Jacinto Mall 220« Ads Citizens of Texas Savings and Loans Open a Checking or Savings Account Now Offering Pulse Cards Corner off Texas and Jones 427-8561 Ads-221 ENDERLI OIL COMPANY Larry J. Enderli — President 222 «Ads Curtis Mathes DUTCH HOLLAND OLDSMOBILE 622 W. Texas Avenue Baytown, Texas □ L-DSK IOOI New Cars 427-0622 Used Cars 422-3247 Betty Brewer Owner FLORETTE Florist and Gifts Highlands 426-5667 Wall Paper Draperies Upholstery Cornices Bedspreads Mini Blinds Window Shades Woven Woods 18 yrs. Experience Windows and Things 427-3496 Mary Lou Andreas Ads «223 MIKE’S PHARMACY Congratulations Seniors 426-456 T CONVENIENT SUPERMARKET 7101 Sjolander 422-3238 224 • Ads CASTILLIAN VILLA OF “Serving Baytown Since 1926” JACOBS BEAUTY JEWELERS 2332 Bay Plaza 422-3579 422-2944 2342 Bay Plaza • THE SOUND FACTORY Sun Roofs Car Stereos San Jacinto Mall 422-0630 409 A N. Main 426-6211 Ads • 225 2900 Decker 422-3611 226 Ads 1 1 3006 Garth 427-2943 BAYTOWN AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Complete Auto Service Fred Gentry Owner 422-9318 1415 N. Main HAIR LIBERATION 2209 Garth Rd. 422-5133 ds • 227 CHET’S MUSIC SHOP INC. 200 E. Texas 427-7339 HEFNERS G0HD LUCK SENIORS! 612 W. Texas (Under Oak Tree) 428-7518 228« Ads J? « ce v fS SAM BOYD LANCE INC � | Bes;:r Mgr r %t4 Bright EA j and L- Q Exciting LU Future Highlands 426-6335 123 Lone Oak wright packing GIBSON PRINTING company Quality Meats o nH CO. dllU Fresh Barbecue 610 Schilling 427-1315 307 Park 422-2222 Ads. 229 JUDGE N. O. MORRISON Backs the Rangers and Stars - — J 230-Ads RADIAL RAISED OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION 60 or 70 SERIES WIDE. Own a set! 2702 N. MAIN 427-7366 Dayton TIRE PRO K 'K COmPRESSION, INC. Gas Engines Compressors Parts Ken Taylor P.O.Box 5147 3302 Lilac 487-3890 Pasadena CHAMP’S IFSBTiNC 1412 SAM JA6INT6 MALL 420-1 55 Ads «231 TEXAS OLEFINS COMPANY 2 Park West Plaza 424-5591 Mary Hamm 422-9863 MAYHAM PHOTOGRAPHY UNIVERSITY SAVINGS Portraits Groups Weddings Banquets Invitations Stationery 2303 Buchanan Like Your Bank Used To Be. Only Better 420-1525 6902 Garth Rd. • Ads SEARS San Jacinto Mall OUTFITTERS OUTLET 420-7261 6916 Garth 428-7210 THE CITIZENS AGENCY Insure With Confidence' Complete Insurance Coverage Personal «Business Since 1955 Life 318W. Texas Auto Pension Fire Estate Group 428-2514 Homeowner Boat Business Bonds Cancer Commercial Mortgage Flood Ads 233 9 Baytown Ads 235 THE KALBITZ BEVERLY AGENCY 427-1751 424-7666 411 N. Alexander BOB KALBITZ JR. Jumbo Decorated Cookies Birthday • Anniversary • Valentine Mother's Day • Father's Day • Easter Christmas • Graduation • Halloween Vour Own Special Message 1568 San Jacinto Mall 420-2611 CULPEPPER FURNITURE 1718 San Jacinto Mall 427-5831 236 «Ads FotoFAST at 1608 San Jacinto Mall 428-7952 422-0211 DONATH'S NURSERY 422-2535 Ralph W. Stevens II 815 Massey 428-8410 1542 San Jacinto Mall T ompkins MISTER DONUT 4505 Garth Rd. 420-1931 Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week DUTCH HOLLAND BAYTOWN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OLDSMOBILE Dr. Charles T. Priewe 427-0622 622 Texas Avenue Baytown 420-5659 307 Garth 238� Ads TRIANGLE SH CM GUN PLChSURC SHOP HNR SN.ON 902 Cedar Bayou 426-2013 1113 E. Wallisville 422-8700 JOE ANDREA’S HAUSBERGER PATISSERIE auto service 310 E. Wallisville AND BURGER BARN P.O. Box 877 Highlands 426-3012 BASH INC. San Jacinto Mall ds•239 • Bar and Lounge • Open Bowling • Men and Women Leagues • Jr. and Sr. Leagues • 32 Lanes • Pro Shop • Game Room • Nursery • Snack Bar £va launders — Oi wner y er 5 figure 4120 lecher 2) rive 424-3563 J. WESLEYS INC. Fine Men's Clothing 1050 San Jacinto Mall 428-1122 240 • Ads Mister f?BS When Shopping in Clear Lake, Shop Ms. B’s Fashions Located at 125 El Camino Real — Camino South Shopping Center Good Luck Class of 1984 from CRYER PEST CONTROL AND CRYER POOL SUPPLIES ANGEL'S Restaurant and Club 820 N. Main (La Porte) 1102 N. Alexander Ads � 241 471-2015 427-6318 J. M. HUBER CORPORATION Carbon Black and Ink Plant Michael E. Bergdahl 427-7502 DR. ANDERSON JOE SHOE ED AND SUTTOJSJ SADDLE D.D.S. 422-8385 426-7591 102 E. Texas Ave. 507 S. MNM HIGHLANDS °vds • 243 U.S.A. SPEED CENTER 422-8420 2801 N. Alexander 244 • AdS GOLDEN TRIANGLE ENGINE SERVICE. INC. 5313 GOLDEN DRIVE BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77521 JIM GOLDEN PH 424-2325 Under the Golden Arches McDonalds 424-4829 3914 Decker SCHLOTZSKY’S SANDWICH SHOP Congratulations Seniors! 4521 Garth 420-2578 Ads • 245 Good Luck to Both the Graduating Seniors and the Incoming Senior Class Remember, if you missed us at school, you may order your class ring at anytime from the Balfour Company, the in-schooi 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 Prom Memories § 4 GL Ad §. Ste in j if� c onoui of «jo«ia p-u-Aenc at ti « § niox JUn on 3 ulay, o)lLxi| J’ouotft nineteen Run l« l ti j l«|-|o«w at o'clock m tfut Vmruj °©„ti«ex3Cat«f Rusty Barbee and his date. Leslie Alston, enjoy themselves at the Senior Prom held May 4 Photo by B Holt Ads • 247 Congratulations Top 10 Seniors Top 10 Seniora: (front) Everett Aurenne. Ray Spraybetry, Toby Taylor. Karen Roberts. John DIton (2) Stephanie Sneed, Keith Dunlap. Phillip Ounce. Jennifer Walker, Greg Ab shier Photo by M Turner U.S.A. SPEED CENTER LEROY MARTIN 2801 N. ALEXANDER DR PH. 713-422-8420 BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 713 422-8353 248 Ads Fine Italian Cuisine MAMMA FRANCA’S FLYING PIZZA 2118 N. Alexander Phone 422-2023 SAL ROSS ORSINO ORAZIO ORSINO OWNERS GEN. MANAGER Daily Lunch Buffet All you can eat 11-2 Pizza Spaghetti Salad Bar Monday Night Buffet A utographs 250« Autographs Autographs � 251 s enior credits Key to abbreviations: Anchor Club — Anchor; Art Club — Art; Auto Mechanics — Auto Atech.; Building Trades — Bldg. Tr.; Chess Club — Chess; Christian Student Onion — C.S.CJ.; Construction Trades — Const. Tr; Cosmetology — Cosmo; Data Processing — Data Proc.; 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 — Cen. Mech. Rep.; German Club — German; Good Sportsmanship League — G.S.L.; Home Economics Cooperative Education — H.E.C.E.; Home Economics Related Occupations — H.E.R.O.; History 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.; Junior Rotary Anns — J.R.A.; Junior Achievement — Jr. Arch.; Key Club — Key; Mechanical Repair — At ech. Rep.; Meat Processing — Meat Proc.; Metal Trades — Metal Tr. National Forensic League — H.F.L.; National Honor Society — N.H.S.: Office Services — Off. Serv . Octagon Club — Octagon. Orchestra — Orch.: Photography Club — Photog.: Reserve Of ficers Training Corps — R.O.T.C.; Spanish Club — Spanish; Speech Club — Speech; Small Engine Repair — Sm. Eng. Rep. Student Council — S.C.; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America — V.I.C.A.; Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas — V.O.C.T.. Vocational Office Education — Office Education Association — V.O.E.-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 (All Dist.); Most Valuable Player — M.V.P.; Society of Distinguish ed American High School Students — S.D.A.H.S.S.; Twirp Ct. — Twirp Ct.; CJ.I.L. Solo and Ensemble — (J.I.L. S. and E.; (J.I.L Regional Qualifier — CJ.I.L. Reg. Qual.; Who's Who Among American High School Students — Who's Who. A 1 bshier. Gregory Allen Basketball 9 10 Football 9 12 Track 9 12 Key 9J0 J.C.L. 10-11 Treas. 11 N.H.S. 11-12 Class Pres. 9 2nd V.P. 10 1st V.P. 11 Rep. 12 Fav. 9. 11 Gov. Ct. 9, 12 S.C. 9 12 Sterling Citizen Abshier. Suzanne Lynnette Stars 9-10 Cheerleader 9. 11-12 Keywanettes 11-12 S.C. 12 Treas. 12 Fav. 911 Gov. Ct. 11 12 First Lady 12 S.C. 1012 Ct. 12 Sr. Duchess Adams. Daryl Benson Basketball 9 10 Adams. Marcia Marie V.O.E.-O.E.A. Pari. 11 (J.I.L. Shorthand 11 Adcox. Leslie Lynn French 912 Governor 12 Stars 9-11 Ranger Writers 12 Pres. 12 Anchor 10 Cum Laude Scholarship 12 Who's Who 11 12 Adlong. Lauri Ann Aguilar. Johnny Angel Football 9-12 Alfred. John Casey Basketball 9 12 Capt. 12 Const. Tr. 11-12 V.P. 12 Allen. Sydney Lisa Spanish 10 History 11-12 Sec. 12 F.H.A. 10. 12 Alvarez, Elma Dee Amon. John George J.V.9 Track 10 Andrews. James Earl Andrus. Jamie Dec Stars 9-12 Lt. Col Spanish 11-12 Sec. 12 J.R.A. 11-12 Fav. 12 Gov. Ct. 12 Sr. Rep. Who's Who 11 All State Drill Team 12 Spanish Club Sweetheart 12 Anson. Roxolyn Tennis 9-12 J.R.A. 10-12 Sp.Ch. 12 Speech 9-10 F.C.A. 9-10 Cheerleader 11-12 Lt. 12 J.C.L. 9-10 Close (Jp 12 S.C. 012 Sec. 11-12 Class Pres. 10 Sterling Citizen Who's Who 10 Antoine, Barbara Lynn Auzenne. Everett Karl N.H.S. 1-12 Number Sense 11-12 Letterman Who's Who 12 Avant. Warren Lance Football 9-10 F.C.A. I_3acchus. David Anthony Soccer 12 R.O.T.C. 912 1st Sgt. 11 2nd Lt. 12 Bailey, Mary Joyce Basketball 9 12 Ballek, Terri Rae Data Proc. 11-12 Barras, Ernest Joseph Football 9 12 Barbee. Ethan R. (Rusty) Football 9 C.S.CJ. 9 Key 101 1 Publicity Chairman 11 J.A. 10-11 V.P. Marketing 10 Pres. 11 Governor 10-12 Head Photog. 11 French 11 Debate 11 2 yr. Letterman N.F.L 10-12 Bass. Anita Denise F.F.A. 9-12 Lone Star Farmer Degree 11 F.F.A. Merit Award 9 11 Bauer, Paulette Mari Stars 9 V.I.C.A. 11 Bean. Robin Stars 9-12 Major French 9-10 Speech 9-10 Keywanettes 11-12 Cum Laude S.C. 10-12 Pari. 11 Govt. Ct. 12 Star Ball Ct. 1012 Queen 12 Bell. James Lee Auto Mech. 11 12 Berry, Kimberly Diane Basketball 9 11 Volleyball 9 12 F.I.A. 12 F.C.A. lOll 252 • Senior credits Cochran. William Scott Swimming 11 Band 911 Choir 10 N.H.S. 1112 C.S.U. 11 12 Spanish 10-12 S.D.A.H.S.S. 11-12 Who’s Who 12 Magna Cum Laude Cook. Lisa Kay F.H.A. 9 10 Drama 11-12 C.S.U.9 11 Art 12 V.O.C.T. 10 Berry. Paul Allen Football 911 Bibler. Jacqueline Jean Volleyball 9 Bloch, Kenneth Paul Key 9-12 Sec. 11 Pres. 12 German 9-12 Sec.10 S.C. 11-12 Who’s Who 11 12 N.C.T.E. Finalist 11 Junior Graduating Post 11 Breaux Jr.. Hubert Basketball 9 Football Trainer 912 F.F.A.91I Ag. Mech. 12 Brewer. Rhonda Kay Cosmo. 11-12 Sgt-at arms 12 Choir 9 12 F.F.A.11 V.I.C.A. 11-12 V.I.C.A. Dist. State Contest 11-12 1st places 11-12 Tr. Chap. Conducting Team II Broussard. Anja Denise Keywanettes 11-12 Spanish 12 Orch.9 10 Track 9 Browne. Grell A. Sentinel 12 Speech 12 Mock Trial Team 12 Bunce. Phillip Gregory Swimming 9 10 Band 9-12 Field Lieut. 12 German 1112 V.P. 12 N.H.S. 1112 Pari. 12 Top 10 Burch. Michaelene Drama 9 12 Pari. 11 Pres. 12 U.I.L.One act play 10-12 Hon. Men. All Star Cast 11 12 Burg, Lisa Ann Golf 9 12 4 yr. Letterman N.H.S. 12 Who’s Who 12 Magna Cum Laude Burgess. Robert Lindsay Burris. Delia Sue Cross Country 9 Swimming 10-12 Capt. 12 Track 9 11 Volleyball 9 Water Polo 10-12 F.C.A. 9 11 Speech 11 Drama 11 Byrne. Pat Lewis Swimming 912 Water Polo 9 12 All Dist 12 r V apps. Jeffrey David Baseball 9 11 Football 9 12 Key 9 10 F.C.A. 912 V.P. 11 Who’s Who 11 12 Fav. 9. 12 Gov. Ct. 12 Sterling Citizen Chaddick, Chris K. Football 9-12 J.C.L. 9 10 Cum Laude Voice of Democracy 12 Christman. Jill Diane Tennis 9 11 Stars 9 12 Capt. 12 Keywanettes 10-12 F.C.A. 9 ! 1 F.C.A. 911 French 10-12 S.C. 911 Sec . 9 Class Sec. 9 Rep. 10-11 Fav. 9. 11 Clanton, Alicia Lynn J.C.L. 911 Reporter 9 V.P. 10 Spanish 1112 Stars 9-11 Cleveland. Donna Michelle Volleyball 10 11 Library Club 10 Treas. 10 Cloud, Gregory C. Football 9-12 Key 9-10 Interact 12 Who’s Who 11 Copeland. Ronald Lawrence Track 10 N.H.S. 11 12 Who’s Who 12 Magna Cum Laude Jl aley. William Joseph Basketball 9 12 Octagon 11-12 Dickens. Nancy Ruth Cheerleader 10-12 Head 12 Keywanettes 10-12 Speech 11 12 N.F.L. 12 S.C. 12 Who’s Who 12 Fav. 12 Class Secretary 12 American Business Woman’s Scholarship 12 Mande Molar Lee College Foundation 12 Who’s Who 11-12 U.I.L. S. and E. II Sterling Citizen Donath, Cynthia Rene Spanish 11 F.H.A. 12 F.T.A. 12 DuBose. Julie Lanette J.R.A. 11 12 Stars 9-12 F.T.A. 12 Duhon, Michelle C. Volleyball 9 Cosmo. 11-12 V.I.C.A. 11-12 Dist. Blue Ribbon 12 State Blue Ribbon 12 Dunlap. Keith Loving Cross Country 9-12 Capt. 12 Track 912 German 10-12 Top 10 Sterling Citizen Billy Burkett Memorial Scholarship Dunn, Kenneth Paul Football 9 10 Metal Trades 9 Sec . 9 Gen. Mech. Rep. 10-11 Pres. 11 Dist. 10 Pres. Dykes. Billy Norman Swimming 9 12 M.V.P. 12 Water Polo 9-12 French 11-12 Key 11-12 Austin College Honorary Merit Scholarship F I—Edwards, Maria M. Basketball Manager 12 Spanish 9 Drama 10-12 Elledge. Ricky Don Track Manager 9 I.C.T. 11-12 Elliott. Amanda Carol French Club II 12 N.H.S. 11-12 Keywanettes 9-12 V.P. 11 Pres. 12 Outstanding Keywanette 11-12 Stars 912 Dizon, John Edward J.C.L. 9 12 N.H.S. 1112 Treas. 12 Band 10-12 Valedictorian Calculator 12 Crain. Larry Don Cosio, Scott Everett Cross Country 9 Soccer 12 Cowins. Eric Ashley Football 9 10. 12 Track 9 Scholarship 12 Davis. Mike John Football 9 F.F.A. 9-11 I.C.T. 11-12 Senior credits • 253 enior credits All State Drill Team 12 Who s Who 11 12 Ertderli. Michael Ray Football 9 12 Golf Dist. 11 12 F.F.A. 9-11 Grand Champ. Steer 10 Interact 12 Evans. Troy Ray Football 910 Track 9 F.F.A. 10-12 Ag. Mech. 12 F 1 erguson, Steve Dale Who’s Who 11 Fleming. Darryl Kieth Flournoy. Carolyn Jean Keywanettes 11-12 S.D.A.H.S.S. 9 (J.I.L. S. and E. 9 Who’s Who 11-12 N.H.S. 12 Magna Cum Lude (J.I.L. Spelling Fontaine. Ronda Gail Ford, Mike D. Football 9 Gen. Mech. Rep. 10-11 Sgt.-at-Arms D.E.C.A. 12 R.O.T.C. 9-11 121 2 Mile Run 9-11 Foster. Richard D. Spanish 1012 Historian 12 Key 12 Governor 12 Photographer Frazar. Lance Wayne Basketball 9 10 Football 9 12 Fuller. Gerald Anton Basketball 9 10 Jr. Ach.OI2 Futch. Sandra Loraine Basketball 9 11 Volleyball 9-12 F.C.A. 1011 Governor 1012 Editor 11 Cum Laude Football 9 Const. Tr. 9 I.C.T. 11 12 Garcia. Patricia Drama Club 10-12 All Star Cast (J.I.L. Act Play Hon. Men. (All Dist.) Gilbert. Susan Louise Keywanettes 1012 Stars 9-11 Who’s Who Gillum. Laketha Rene V.O.T.C.9-12 F.H.A. 9 12 Ginn Jr.. Julius Sallee Cross Country 9 Band 912 Graham. Cheryl Lee Octagon 9 Key 10 Cosmo. 1112 V.P. 11 Green. Kenny S. Football 9 V.O.T.C. 11 Reporter 11 Gen Mech. Rep. 11 MetalTr. 12 F.C.A. 9 Guenther. Rusty Lee Basketball 10 Trainer Football 9 10 Trainer Debate 9 12 Co-Capt. 12 Spanish I M2 Key 9 Governor 12 N.F.L. 9-12 Who's Who 11-12 (J.I.L.Debate 9-12 1st in Dist. 11-12 Hall. Camille Elizabeth French 9-12 Keywanettes 1012 Stars 9-12 S.D.A.H.S.S. II Who’s Who 11-12 Cum Laude Halium. Brent Allan Cross Country 9-10 TrackO10 French 12 Who’s Who 11-12 Cum Laude Hambrick, Trita Bernice F.H.A. 12 Scholarship 12 Hanks. Fred Joseph Baseball 9 12 Football 9-10 Harlan. Anginette J.R.A. 1012 Treas. 12 Stars 912 Capt. 12 Harris. Bridget Yvette Band 11 Harrison. Laura Vine Cheerleader 12 Mascot 12 Octagon 12 J.R.A. 12 Harrison. Michael Eugene Sports Trainer 9-12 Spanish 11-12 N.F.L. 10 Debate 9 10 Who's Who 12 Cum Laude Haynie, Derrick B. Auto Mech. 11-12 Hebert. Todd Anthony Baseball 012 Football 912 Hon. Men. (All Dist.) 11 All District 1st Team 12 Interact 1012 Pres. 12 Fav.011 S.C.912 Gov. Ct. 12 Governor Who’s Who 12 Who's Who (football) 12 Heilman. Dori Jane J.R.A. 12 Henry. Anita Ann J.R.A. 12 Spanish 11 D.E.C.A. 12 Mock Trial Team 11 Herrick. Belynda Lynn (J.I.L Drama 12 Hon. Men. Herron. Kimberly Ann HERO. 12 Higgs. Margo D. D.E.C.A. 11 T reas. 11 Hill, Kelly Rene (J.I.L. S. and E.9-11 Hill. Theresa Lynn C.S.U.9-11 Art 12 Drama 11-12 H.E.C.E. 12 Hollaway. Mark Allen Baseball 9-12 Football 9 Holt, Billy Ray Swimming 9 Governor 10 Who's Who 11 Hood. Stacey Wayne Soccer 12 Key 12 Ranger Writers 12 Editor-in-Chief 12 Art 12 V.P.12 Howard. Terri Dawn Basketball 9 Track 9 Swimming Manager 9 F.H.A. 9 V.P. 9 French 10 Rec. Sec. 10 F.C.A. 9-11 Debate Team 12 Art 9-10. 12 Ranger Writers 12 Scholarship 12 Hudmah. Guy Hamilton Key 9-12 Dir. 12 Governor 12 Photographer Photog. 12 S.C. 12 Hux, Sandra Jean Stars 9-10 Irwin. Keith Randall G.S.L. 12 Who’s Who 11 12 254 • Senior credits S.C. 12 Cum Laude Isaacks. Mark Douglas Football 9 12 Scholarship 12 Magna Cum Laude Jackson, Gary Dwayne Soccer 12 Sm Eng. Rep. 1112 Johnson, Andrea H.E.C.E. 12 H.E.R.O. 12 Johnson, Debbie Lynn Cosomo. 11 V.I.C.A. 11 Johnson. Julie Ann Keywanettes 10-12 French 9-12 Pres. 11 Stars 9-12 Who’s Who 12 Johnbaptist. Renwick Johnston. Glen Alan F.F.A. 912 V.P. 11 Pres. 12 Dist. II Chaplain 12 Who’s Who 12 Star Ag. Businessman 11 Scholarship 12 Jones. Donna Renee F.H.A. 10 H.E.R.O. — H.E.C.E. 1112 Pres. 12 Band 910 Flag Corps Y.A.C. 11-12 Jones. Duke Wayne Bldg. Tr. 11-12 F.H.A. 9 12 H.E.R.O. 9-12 Keys. Kay Johnetta F.H.A. 9 12 H.E.R.O. 9-12 Kirkpatrick. Isaac Foster R.O.T.C. 9 F.F.A. 9-11 Bldg. Tr. 12 Kirksey, Shirley D'Shawn Drama 12 Rec.Sec. 12 Ranger Writer 12 Critique Coordinator Sendnel 11-12 Co-Editor 12 1st place, news writing. R.S.S. meet 11 Klotz, Teresa Gail H.E.C.E. 12 Clear Creek Sailing Club 10 Industrial Arts 10 Sec. Kratky. Stacey Leigh J.R.A. 9 French 1112 V.P. 12 Stars 9-12 Major 12 Lancaster. Steve Thomas Swimming 12 Key 12 Leissner, Glenn Travis Football 9-12 Track 9-11 Key 9-12 V.P. 12 F.C.A. 9 10 German Club 9-10 N.H.S. 12 Magna Cum Laude Student Council 910 Sterling Citizen Who’s Who 11-12 Lewis. Bobby Dee Baseball 9-11 Football 9 12 All Stars 11-12 Hon. Men. (football) 11 All Dist. (football) 12 Blue Chipper 23-5A 12 Interact 11-12 V.P. 12 J.C.L. 9 Fav. 12 Gov. Ct. 12 Who’s Who 11 J.R.A. Beaux 12 Little. Mark E. Football 12 Track 9 12 Capt. 12 State Champ — Discus 12 All State — All Amnerican — Discus 12 Full Track Scholarship 12 Little. Scott Anthony Long. Judith Rachelle Tennis 9-12 2nd place JV singles, district 10 Band 9-11 Rep. 10-11 Band 9-11 Flag Sgt. 10 Flag Lt. 11 Cum Laude G.I.L. S. and E. 1st Division 1011 Lozano. Sandra Gabriela French 9-12 Historian 10 Pres. 12 Keywanettes 10-12 Spanish 12 Ranger Writers 12 Stars 9-12 Cum Laude Who’s Who 12 Luby. Deborah Ann Track 9 G.I.L. Reg. Qual. Drama 9 J.R.A. 10-11 French 10-12 Sweetheart 12 Stars 9-12 Major 12 All State Drill Team 12 Relay Queen 12 M 1 lcKellar, Michael Wayne Crosscountry 1 M2 Capt. 12 Football 9 Track 912 G.I.L. Reg. Qual. 12 Bldg. Tr. 12 McLain. Teresa Renae Basketball 9 12 M.V.P. 11 All Dist. 2nd team 11 All Dist. 1st team 12 Track 9 F.C.A. 11 F. T.A. 11 Choir 9-12 Pres. 12 G. I.L. ChoirS. and E. 10-12 State Qual. 10-12 Magna Cum Laude Magness. Gregory James Football iai2 Swimming 9. 11 Key 11-12 Treas. 12 Octogon 9 French 12 N.H.S. 12 M.A.T. 10 Who’s Who 11-12 Cum Laude Lee College Math Scholar ship Test 12 Mahar. Paul Wilson F.F.A. 9-12 Treas. Meat Proc. 11 Treas. 11 Ag. Mech. 12 Lone Star Farmer Degree 11 Who’s Who 11 Manor. James Michael V.I.C.A. 11-12 Pres. Bldg. Tr. 11-12 Pres. Marlow. Mike Football 9-12 Track 9 Key 9-11 Interact 12 Fav. 12 Gov. Ct. 12 Martinez, Richard Ronald Octagon 12 V.P. 12 V.O.C.T. 11-12 Pari. 11 V.P. 12 Mayfield. Wendy Leann Stars 9-10 V.O.E. 12 Pari. 12 Meadows. Jennifer Kathleen French 9-12 Sec.10 V.P. 11 J.R.A. 12 Historian 12 Band 9-12 Twirler 9-12 Feature Twirler 9 Capt. 10-12 Who’s Who 12 Mekalip. Ronald Paul Gen Mech. Rep. 9 12 Sgt.-at-arms 12 Menifee. Shirley Ann V.O.C.T. 10 V.O.E.O.E.A. 11 Spanish 12 Mesa. Hilario Garcia Miller. Lena Schelea Drama 9-11 Litteer. Christine Anne Stars 9-12 Major 12 French 12 Cum Laude Who’s Who 12 Senior credits • 255 enior credits H.E.R.O.-H.E.C.E. 1112 Miller. Michelle Marie Stars 9-12 Keywanettes 1012 Director 1112 French 9-12 Historian 11 N.H.S. 12 Magna Cum Laude Who's Who 11-12 Highlands Rotary Scholarship 12 Miner. April Lynn Drama 9-11 D.E.C.A. 11-12 State Finalist 12 H.O.C.T. 11 Governor 11 Monacy. Gary Dean Morin. Roy Jr. Baseball 9 10 Spanish 1112 C.S.tl. 12 Key 12 Governor 12 Photog. 12 S.C. 11-12 Gov. Ct. 12 Speaker Mosley. John Lee C.S.U. 11 12 Octagon 12 German 11-12 N.H.S. 12 Who's Who 11 12 S.D A.H.S.S. 12 Magna Cum Laude Mouton. Patrick Laylor Football 1012 2nd Team All Dist. 12 Texas Achievement Award 11 Cum Laude Mullins, Stacy Lea Basketball 9-12 All Dist. Hon. Ment. 11-12 M.V.P. Volleyball 9 12 Regionals 11 Bi District 12 M.V.P. All Stars Team 12 F.T.A. IJ F.C.A. 11 Who's Who 11 12 Murr. Marty John Crosscountry 1011 Football 9 Track 010 F.C.A. 9-10 Speech 9, 11 Fav. 9-10 S.C. 11 Gov. Ct. 1012 TwirpCt.9 11 Business Scholarship 12 Cum Laude Rotary Scholarship 12 Newsom. Karen Sue Cosmo. 12 Sec.12 Murray. Joel Robert Auto Body 11 Golf 9 Soccer 12 Tennis 9 Track 910 N 1 laivar, Laura Anne Basketball 9 11 Crosscountry 1011 M.V.P. Volleyball 9 Track 910 Reg. Qual. 9-10 F.C.A. 10 Pres. F.H.A.9 Who's Who 12 Highlands-Hopper P.T.A. Scholarship 12 Arnold Moe Castillo 12 Narcisse. Clinton Jr. R.O.T.C. 10. 12 Drill Team V.I.C.A. 11-12 Bldg.-Tr. 11-12 Fav. 912 Narcisse. Ramona Ann Nebgen. Michelle Ann Band 9 12 Capt. 12 J.C.L. 9 Keywanettes 1012 Director 12 S.C. 11 Nelson. Scott H. Nicholson. Jimmy E. Football 9-11 Niedziejko. Rhonda Marie Orch. 9 J.C.L. 9 10 Stars 9-12 Who's Who 11-12 rmsbee. Troy Heman Football 9-12 F.C.A. 9 Key 12 Fav. 11 S.C. 11 Osgood, Michael Wayne Governor 10 Band 1012 Key 9 11 Chess 11 12 V.P. 12 Anchor Sweetheart 12 Who's Who 12 Oviedo. Yvette Arlecn Stars 9-12 Governor 10 Drama 9 Art 11 Owen. Kelly Diane Stars 9-12 Major 12 Spanish 11-12 Keywanettes 1012 F.F.A. 9-12 Sweetheart 11 Sec. 12 S.C. 9 10 Home Ct. 9 2nd place Free Hand Cutting 11 Machine Shop 12 V.P.12 Peninger. Vivian Renee Basketball 9 Track 9 Spanish 1012 Treas. 12 Stars 1012 Keywanetts 10-11 S.C. 9 Cum Laude Gov. Ct. 12 Relay Queen Top Ten 12 Who's Who 12 Pennington. Pamela Kay Tennis 9-10 H.E.C.E. 12 Stars 9-11 J.R.A. 12 Phillips. Stacei Camyle Swimming 912 Regionals 10-11 Waterpolo 1112 Regionals 12 J.R.A. 1012 Rep. 10 History 10-12 Sec.10 V.P. 11-12 G.S.L. 11-12 Pres. F.C.A. 9-11 Speech 11 Who's Who 11-12 Stars 9 10 S.C. 9 12 Governor 11-12 Dist. History Fair Winner 11 Polaski. Abrahm Stacey Football 9 Octagon 1012 Sec. 12 R.O.T.C. 912 Unit 1st Sgt. 11 Unit Commander 12 Neskora. Bryan West Basketball 9-12 Key lOll Spanish 10-11 Who's Who 12 Newport. Carla Annette F.H.A.9 12 V.P. 11 Pres. 12 F.T.A. 12 Treas. 12 Stars 9 10 Governor 1011 Editor 11 P I ace. Jonathan Neal Football 9-12 Interact 12 Patterson. Paul Edward Football 9-11 Peace. John Wesley Metal Tr. 11 Pari. 11 1st place Speed Skill 11 Prince. Carl Daron Football 012 Who's Who 11-12 S.C. 9 iRhoades. Robyn Sue Speech 9 G.S.L. 10 J.C.L. 1011 J.R.A. 1012 Jr. Ach. 1011 and Pres. 11 Stars 012 256� Senior credits Capt. 12 Who's Who 11 U.I.L. Latin 1st Place State 10 1st Place Nation 10 Richard. Elaine Marie Stars 9-11 Spanish 12 Richard, Melanie Yolanda Stars 9-11 Anchor 10-12 icon, Alfred Anthony Football 9-10. 12 Track 9 Spanish 1011 Pres. 11 Key 11-12 Pres. 12 ivera. Doris Stars 9-10 Spanish 10-12 oerts, Karen Elaine Band 9-12 Drum Major 12 N.H.S. 11-12 Sec.12 Keywanettes 10-11 German 9-12 Medical Explorer Post. 11-12 Orch. 1011 Salutatorian U.I.L. S. and E. 9-12 Who's Who 11-12 N.S. Ach. Award 11 A.O.N.F. 9 All Region Band 9-12 All Area Band 11 I.F.L. Awards 12 cobinson. Monique Loraine Basketball 9 Track 910 Volleyball 9 Spanish 11 J.R.A. 12 oeder. David Robert F.F.A. 9-12 Meat Pro. 11-12 Treas. 12 Mark Flinn oall 9 -to. Mech 11 jlon. Candy Sue Stars 912 Major 12 Keywanettes 10-12 Treas. 12 Spanish 10-12 Pari. 12 lass Pres. 11 lass V.P. 12 S.C. 11-12 Gov. Ct. 12 Russell. Cheryl Lynn Tennis 9-11 M.V.P. 10 F. C.A. 10 Keywanettes 10-12 G. S.L. 10 12 Sec.12 Stars 9-10 Class Sec. 10 Rec. Sec. 11-12 Fav. 1011 S.C. 1012 Gov. Ct. 1011 Who's Who 11-12 s V alazar, Patricia Cosmo 11-12 Pari.. 12 Governor 10 V.I.C.A. 11-12 Salazar, Theresa Stars 9-10 Drama Club 9-10 J.C.L.l 1 H.E.R.O 12 Photog. 12 Salinas, Steve E. Golf 9 12 V.O.C.T. 12 Scheller. Eleonore Maria Band 9-12 Field Lt. 12 V.P. 12 Librarian 010 Jazz Band 9-12 Anchor 11-12 Sec. 12 German 11-12 Pres. 12 N.H.S. 12 Who's Who 12 International Foreign Language Award 12 German 9-10 Schells. Kim E. Stars Oil Spanish 11-12 Scope. Karen Marie Seegers, Brenda Lee Golf 1011 Keywanettes 9-12 Stars 012 Who's Who 11 Segura. William Spanish 1012 H.E.C.E. 12 H.E.R.O. 12 R.O.T.C. 9-12 Sewell, Robyn Marie Band Oil Lt. Twirler 11 Twirler 9-10 Stars 12 Keywanettes 10-12 Historian 11 Community Chairman 12 French 9-12 Historian 11 F.T.A. 12 Speech 10 U.I.L. Twirling O10 1st place S.C. 10 U.I.L. S. and E. 10 Shannon. Kelli Ann Swimming 12 Keywanettes 12 Band 012 2nd Lt. 11 1st Lt. 12 Simpson. Robert Edward (O. J) Basketball 9-11 Art 9 Data Proc. 11-12 V.O.E.O.E.A. Pres. 12 Who's Who 11-12 Simpson. Tanya Michelle F.F.A. 012 Pres. 11 V.P. 12 Simms. Greg Preston Baseball 012 Football 012 Gov. Ct. 12 Citizen Award 12 Sirmons. Lisa Diane N.F.L. 012 U.I.L. Reg.Qual. 12 Who's Who 12 Debate 9-12 Sec. 12 A.F.A. 9-12 U.I.L. Debate 1 M2 2nd in Dist. 12 Scholarship 12 Cum Laude Skelton. Michael Ray Smith. Annmarie Roenna Track Man. 12 Spanish 011 R.O.T.C. 012 J.R.A.11 F.H.A. 11 Speech 11-12 Sneed, Steffanie Vivian Basketball 011 F.F.A. 012 Reporter 11-12 F.C.A. 10-11 Treas. 11 N.H.S. 11 12 Program Chairman 12 Washington Conference Pro- gram Scholarship 11 F.F.A. Booster Club Scholar- ship 12 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Scholarship 12 Top 10 Sprayberry, William Ray N.H.S. 11-12 Band 9-12 J.C.L. 011 Key 11-12 U.I.L. Calculator 9 Top 10 Who's Who 12 U.I.L. S. and E. 1011 Science Award 11 Leadership Award 12 St. Romain, Burna Dette F.H.A. 12 Stars 9 Starr. Kenneth Lee Football 9 F.F.A. 012 Sentinel 9 Ag.Co-op 11 Stewart. Wesley Daren Football 9 F.F.A. 010 V.I.C.A. 11-12 Welding 11-12 Project-Grand Champ. 12 All Around Welder 11 3rd Dist. 11 Suire. Mary Cynthia Stars 10 Keywanettes 1011 J.C.L. 910 Who's Whgo 12 Cum Laude Swaim. Ann Michelle J.R.A. 12 Stars 012 Who's Who 11-12 Swonke. Scott Lee F.F.A. 012 Reporter 12 Show Team 12 T 1 aylor, Christopher Tobin Football 012 2 yr.letterman N.H.S. 11-12 Key 1011 Interact 12 Senior credits • 257 Keywanettes 11-12 F.C.A. 10 Band 9 French 12 Who’s Who Venegas. Adrian Henry Spanish 10-11 C.S.U.9-12 Governor 10 F. C.A. 9 10 Spanish 10-12 Pres. 12 Lindy-Fourier Award 12 Sterling Citizen Who’s Who 11-12 Boys’ State 11 Techeira. Carl Vincent Basketball 9 Football 910. 12 Track 9-12 Const. Tr. 12 Pres. 12 Thomas. John Franklin Choir 9. 11-12 G. I.L. Choir 11-12 Who’s Who 12 (J.I.L. S. andE. 11 12 Tieman, William Henry Baseball 9-11 Tennis 9 Key 10-11 German 10-12 Cum Laude Rotary Scholarship 12 Timmons, Pauline Louree French 9-12 Keywanettes 11-12 S.D.A.H.S.S. Who’s Who 9 11 Tippett. James Clayton Baseball 11-12 Football 9-12 Tomek. Chris James F.F.A. 9-11 Welding 11-12 V.I.C.A. 11-12 Trim. Linda Jean F.H.A.9 History 11-12 Sec. 12 H. E.R.O. 12 H.E.C.E. 12 Turner, Karlton Ray D.E.C.A. 12 V.P. State Finalist 12 Tutein. Valencia Olma Basketball 9 Spanish 11-12 Tyler. Robert Lee Soccer 12 Octagon 10 Treas. 10 R.O.T.C. Com. Officer 12 enable. Mary Stephanie Crosscountry 12 Tennis 10-12 M.V.P. W added. Gary Michael Football 9-12 Track 9-10 N.H.S. 11-12 Who’s Who 12 Magna Cum Laude Walker. Jennifer Leigh lrcg.9 12 Pres. 12 C. S.U.1M2 N.H.S. 11-12 Record Sec. French 11-12 Drama 11 All Star Cast Speech and Debate 11-12 S.C. 9 G.I.L. S. and E. Speech Class I rating Top 10 Who’s Who 11-12 S.D.A.H.S.S. 12 (J.I.L. Reg. Qual. (Viola) 12 Sterling Citizen D. A.R. Good Citizens Award 12 Century Three Leader School Nominee 12 N.C. of Teachers of English Achievement Writing 11 Stars 10-12 Capt. 12 F.H.A. 911 Walsh. Wendy Sue Basketball 9 Stars 9-10 F.C.A. 9-12 Speech 9-10 S.C. 9-12 j.c.l. ian Jr. Ach. 9 Who’s Who 11-12 (J.I.L. Speech 1112 3rd Place District — Poetry Class V.P. 9 11 Class Pres. 12 Fav.912 Home. Ct. 10-12 Queen 12 Gov. Ct. 9-10. 12 All School Duchess 12 Outstanding Citizen and Lt. Governor 11 Sterling Citizen Queen of Hearts 12 Keywanette 1012 Director 11 Sports Chairman 12 Washington, Bobbie J. Cross Country 11 Track 11 Homemaking 11-12 Off. Serv. 11 Washington. Malcolm Keith Basketball 9 10 Football 9-12 Track 9-12 Second Team All District 12 Mech. 11 12 Sgt.-at-arms 12 Williams. Grady C. Basketball 9-10 Football 9 12 Dist. Champs 11 M. V.P. JV Football 11 Hon. Men. Varsity Football 12 Auto Mech. 11 Heart Award 12 Williams. Jana Lynn Keywanettes 10-12 Dir. 10. 12 History 11 Pres. N. H.S. 11-12 J.C.L. 9 10 Historian 9 Stars 9-12 Major (J.I.L. Typing 11 Magna Cum Laude Latin N.H.S. 9 Williams. Russell Ray Cross Country 9 Track 9 Metal Tr. 9 Reporter 9 Auto. Mech. 11-12 Reporter 11 Pres. 12 Williams. Shari Evette Off. Serv. 10 V.O.E.-O.E.A. 11 12 V.P. 12 Witte. Beth Lynn Stars 9-12 Capt. 12 Spanish 10-12 N.H.S. 11-12 Historian 12 (J.I.L. Typing 11 Magna Cum Laude Who’s Who 12 Wolff. Melissa Jean C.S.G.9 12 German 11 F.T.A. 12 Cum Laude Woods, Winston. Bradley Tennis 9-10 German 11-12 Pres. Adviser Natural Science Scholarship 12 Cum Laude Close-Gp Participant 12 Wotipka, Linda Joyce Anchor 10 French 9-12 G.S.L. 10J2 V.P. 12 Keywanettes 1112 Historian 12 S.C. 12 Governor 10 Stars 9 12 Who’s Who 12 Wright. Richard Thomas R.O.T.C. 9 Metal Tr. 11 12 V 1 arbrough. Kelly Elizabeth Stars 9-12 Capt. of Records 2 Spanish 11-12 Reporter 12 Keywanettes 10-11 Anchor 12 Governor 10-12 Editor 12 Cum Laude Who’s Who 11 Miss Teen Baytown Scholar ship 11 Yount. Sharon Elaine Cross Country 9-10 Track 9-10 Art 12 Sec. Treas. 12 Walker. Rhonda Sue Watson. Melody Gay Stars 9-12 Ll. Col. 12 J.C.L. 1011 Sec. 11 N.H.S. 12 Who’s Who 12 Cum Laude Weaver. Robert Keith Wells. Ola Kay Choir 10-12 V.P. 11 Librarian 12 G.I.L. Choir 11-12 Wilder. Shelli Anne Drama 9 Spanish 10 258� Senior credits M emorial Sadness swept the school on the mor- ning of April 16. as Mr. Ed Wachtel, principal, gave a very emotional speech during the morning an- nouncements. He said. “It is such a beautiful day that I hate to make the following announcement. We lost one of our prize young men ... a young man who has inspired so many of us. '“Stephen LaGrange always had a smile on his face and a positive attitude about life. While he made better people out of those who knew him. he was not permitted to achieve a personal dream, that of graduating with his class, the seniors of 1984. Mr. Wachtel concluded. When he was finished, a silence struck classrooms throughout the school. Later. Stephen was honored with the “I Dare You Award at the Honors Banquet May 21. However, in a sense his goal was accomplished, because on graduation night, after a tribute by fellow classmate Jennifer Walker. Stephen's parents were presented with his diploma. Stephen C. LaGrange August 31. 1965-April 16. 1984 Memorial � 259 ndex: Abbott to Fought A Yhbott Charter III) 1«? Abernathy. Tatl.ywarJtIO) 17� AM« . AtktonM(9) 113. 161 Ab� hief.Q.egd2 2� .3� .62.63.70 1� 248 Abthwe.So-r nne l2 2� . 124. 12« AiukfiVTUtt.Mamed V (K)|«7 Academic 4a � 7 Acou . Victoria L 11)120. 171 ISO Adam . Owim Kay (10) Adam� . Daryl ()2) 199 Adam Oenra A (9) 1� . 121,161 Adam Gatl 23 Adam JaWray L (10)96. 103. 17� Adam. Matt (12) )20l 121. 19� Adam� . Merman K 0(9)9� , 10� . 161 Adam� . Rogn 7a 99.99,209 Adam . Ho Wayne (10) 17� Adam . Shebey L veiO I) )7. 13). 197.267 Adam . Start I (9) 101 Adam Thorn . Andrew (9) 120. 121.16) Adam� . Vincent 01) 153, 197 Adam on. Sharon Arm (9) 161 Adam.cn ShnV A (9) 161 Ad mu Rtc nloA (10)64.67. 129. 133.17� Adeo� Lada(12} 13.36.106. Ill 132. 199 Adkine KeMn Ra (9) 126 Adlong l un l7)26 199 Ada 212 Agueeo. Regna L (10) 142. 17� Agudar. Andrew (9) 161 Aguilar Ev M rw(9ll61 169 Aguilar. Johnny (12)70. 199 A(k n. David 126. 127. 30. 131 Alanu. Mana 154 Aland. Ruby (9) 161 Alton. Sandy (11)197. 193 Albrnton. (Jbert� . 209 Aleiandai ny l a(l I) 197 AVaarder. T«� iy(l II 197 AHied Ca cy (12) 197 AITred Cecal (12) 2� Allied, Cofad I) 197 AHied. Craig A. (10) 103.17� AHied. Dana Kimberly (III AH led. Hlco Oanadia (111 197 AHied. Shebry A� n 9) 161 AHted. Sonya (9) 161 AHied. Tanvny(t2 142. 199 Aben. Alyca (10) 11� . 17� AHhi. Brandy Gaye (11) 187 ABm CnuidailO) 17� Aben. Oehaaatd (9) 161 Aben. Gary 99. 102. 103.209 Aben, Kermrth(l7) 42- 143. 199 AJNn.Ua � 4. � � .� 7.209 A9an. hrchoiai (12) l� 7 199 Aben. Richard (12) 204 Aben, Sydney (12) 142. 199 Aben. TraD fl (9) Abrad Minton AMend I) 197 Alpha. Jana (10)21.2� . 172. 2� . 128 17� Ahaon, leak 247 Alyairi. Etna 112) 199 Alvarrr. Kannalh (9) 26. 161 Abate Mar.In (101)04. 17� Amaya. Yadua Ydanda(9) 161 American Indian Studia 272 Amon. John (12) 14� . 199 Anuinr Vfr(ll) III, 187 Anchor Clwb 131 Andrr Hr.dy.il. . n It I) 187 Andw� . Pan� k (I (9) 161 Andar 7we a tl)l87 Anderaon, K a L (11)2� , 12� . 133 14� . 163. 187 Andro Jake (III 130 Andru J m 02)24.27.1)6. II6.IJS 199 Andro . Sla«an Gragg (II) 187 Angd. Jaana Renee (9) Anton. Koufyn 11?) 4.2� , 34.46.87. 124. 13a 199, 268 Antoine. Barbara (I?) 199 Anuana. Rormret- (11)2.187 Arabia. David (12) 3.12a 121 199 AraufO, Cynahia M (10)119. 17� . 271 Arauio. David Edward (10) 13� Archer. Barbara J (10112a 121.17� Ard.D nnW (9)161 Andkon Tangda M (9)161 Areatt. Kan (12) 14� . 199 Amm Tldany Bra 11U 125. 128. 187. 190 AmoM. Kanbarty A (9) 161 Art 136 Ary, Chittly Regna (9) 161 Ash lay AdnannD (10) 17� Aahlry. TrmaM (9) 161 Arpdal David A (9)16) Aaeamblie 18 Atwell PhiktC (11)76,83. 187 Ala Raymona O (9) 161 Atkmton. Jamkr R. (9) 161 A obey. K«hr Marie (10) 13a 17� A obey Kimtnl) Annelli) 187 Aulo Body 148 Auto Mechanica 149 Autry Taaty 209 Autmne. Branda 63 Aoname. Evanti 12)62.63.199.248 Auwnna Helen M (11) 187 Auranra. Michael D (9) 10� . 181 Avaad. Lance 02) 13. 199 A ray. Brenda wi(II)I4� . 187 Ayola. Benito (10)98 17� Ayala. S nd� 9) 161 Ay r Clnaon Wayne (9) 114, 161 Ay«nftSatamaOOll4� D I « at v Donald EtK (11)98. 187 Babb Tammy (12)36 128. 133,199 Baccho David(17)66. 199 Baccho David A (11)26.187 Baccho� Johnathcn(12)67. 150 l� l 199 Baccho Minim A. (9) Backtirom. Jay R (10) 17� BaiVy, Adam (12) 199 Baday. Cmdy Lynn(IO) 120.121. 17� Baday. Gloria U (9) B 4ay. JchnR Jr (9)161 Baker. Urent Alan(9)99 Baker Carol 2� Baker. David (9) 161 Baker. David (11)98 187 Baker. David Anthony (10) Baker. David U (9) 161 Baker Patricia A 110 83. 17� Baker Patnne tea (9) 100. 161 Baldon. Jodalyvwt(IO) Baldm� . Sharia (II) 187 Balfour 36.246 Hall, Oirutophnr 0(11)112. 187 Ball Joy O) 100. 120, 121 Ball, Matron fail 0 j 161 Hall, Robyn I (9)161 HalWk. T rn(l2)l� 4. 19� Banach rrank J (III 187 Banach. Gwy (9) 161 Banach. Margaret P. (9) 161 Band 73.128123 Bank Patrick J (10)96. 17� Barbee. Ethan (12) 47,167. 199.247 Bargainer. Overly 74. 209 Bar gar Pedro ll II 167 Barg . Suai Lynn (9) 16) Barham. Jenmy(l7) 199 Barker. Jed 150 Banlatr. Maty lee 209 Barnet. Edward. Jr. 00) Bathe. Pamela Kay (9) 161 Same� Phel.tr a (9) 100. 161 Damn RoMAnd R (11)2.187 Sarne� Shan. M (10)175 Barnard. Darlene 18� Xf Barnett Ingrid E-(10)128 135 17� . 181 Barnett Joy lyn 9) 120.121. 161 Barnett Some Lathee (9) 114. 161 Barnhart. Kerch R (10) Barnwell. Carol J (II) 145. 187 Barra� , Errunt (12) 70. 1� ) Barra Mark 5(10)17� Barrera. Jama (9) 126. 16) Barrera. Rnyn 02l 12«. 199 Barrm, Sman(IO) 17� Barrrtl Dan Renee (9) 161. 168 Barnanea I . a Ann (9) 120. 121. 161 Barrio . Karl C (9) Barrroa. Marc Rand 111) TO 3� 187 Barrow, Brttre 209.267 Barrow William L (10) 17� Bartrk.ToddC (9) 161 Bam� � land. � 1(0)17� BaaabaU 'M Baahetball � «) Batguer. Man I nr rim IV� B Anita D 12)199 Bate Kunberty Lynr. (111 187 8 � Loretta t ynn (9) Ua� � Stacey Lynatte (9) 161 Bata� DmdraOO) 12a 121.17� Bale� . Jama� A)an(!7)3. 120.121. 199 Bair , lea Anthony 111) 187 llalet. Shnta Raa (10) 17� Batia. Slepharua M (9) 161 liaucr Paubrta M 12)21.199 Bayard. 8tandy Loved I) 187 Bay� . CM� 14� , 267 Baytown Sun 145,267 Beachlat Rcrwa Ann (I I) 187 Bnaitd.AtanWaytwilD) Beaman. Jacquelyn L (9) 161 Heart BryandOlSB. 17� Bean. Oar rad Monty (I I) 150 187 Bean,RcNnC rlyd d2 24 116. ttai28 199, 206 Baalty. L� � a M |ll)l� 7. )$7 Beaty. PhyHi Amber 01)112. 120 121.187 Back, SaevenOon(lO) 17� Back. WJbam Ooog(IO) 175 Backa. John Stuart (9) 161 Hndwtgrr. Lytm P (9) 103,161 Baat BogrrtB 02)176 Beet VxaorM 11)120.121. 187 Baiaw. Robot L (9)161 Bed. Jamet U (12) 199 Bad. Jama� Paul (9) 161 Bed Mark Parnell (I I) 98 167 Be . Path 209 Heal Renee Mane 11C� 17� Bed. Sleven Don (9) Bed. Timothy O (11)187 Betteroy. Charle (9) Belt ram Deck) 209 Beldam. Scott 0.(10) 120 121. ITS Bender. Gary 70.99 209 Bender. Jody 128 Bender. Kimberly Ann (9 Bennett, Anthony 11 (9) 126. 161 Bennett. Chmtme Y (9) 161 Bennett. Den E.t 10) Hervwtt Derma M (111)87 Banrwtt.LaroyDarUallll) 187 Bennett. MxSael W (9) 161 Bennett. Patnck L (9) 126.161 Bennett. WWu(9 126.161 Bene� Jama Doyle (9) 161 Beoora. Scott A. (9) Bentkm. Phdlp l I) 177. 187 Bentley, Don 150 Bar amor. Tony Wctkry (VI 163 Bernal. Adam (10) 67 17� Bernal. Adelaida 209 Barmaid. Cathetere (9) 161 Berrraford. MKhaU (11) 13.187 Berry. Kimberly Dlan tl2)74. 7� , 144. 199 Berry Paul A (12)199 Berwick Angela Marie (I I) 187 Betancourt Ale.a M (91120 121 Brtancourt. Angel 112) Betancourt. Richard (II) 187 Uelhell, Richard 209 Bevel Regma Arm(IO) 17� Bevi JanLou(ll) 120.121. 122. I2B. 133.187 Bhavaar. Tttuu B. (9) 161 Dm no Kart D (9)161 BrMev. J ckjt(l2l 199 (hbler. Jacgoehne J (II) Dec. Kimberly (II) Biddy Mark 134 Bird.Gene T (10)90 103. 16«. 17� IVrdvmg. CmdyO (10) 17� Blackburn Patrici G (11)120.121. 187 Blackman. Jemc (I I) 187 Ittackuafl. Johnny W (10)126. 17� Black wed. U a 131 Blalock. KandaH ft (11)70 Blatkay. Marlon f. (10) 17� (Hotkey. Richard R 00)17� 81a Ic May. E K Owen (II) 187 8enm. TainK 00)17� Bloch.Kenneth P (12)26. 31.46. 199.201 Bodcha. SuaanG 00)100. 17� Boeke Jeratdea leann 9) lb) Bogan Roger Wayne (12) 199 Bogart Wendy I (V) 161 Bohan. Kimberly Ann (10) 17� Bohan. Lm Ellen (II) 187 Bond Rme Lee (12) 199 Bond. Tm Mar� 01)83. I� 4 187 Donnell UndaM 00)173 Boone. Scuanne209 Booth. CrkrOa 4. 299 Borah Bryan 49.38.39.209 BorgMdL Keith A 0 I) 12a 121. 134 13� . 187 Boriuc Mary J (12)33.37 Born. Ree� (II) 187 Botve l.uun01) Bottiay, Don 23 Bot.VyJan.268 BoatVy. Marc D 02)21.24. 31 3� . 46. 70. 130. 141.199 BoatVy. Madaan 209 Bottrck. Cathryn M 00)� . 17� Boatick Shannon G( 12) 199 Ooaaon. Matthau G (9) Boawed Dartd JohnO 1)98.1� 7. 187 BoaweR. Janea I l9) )20,12). 161 Boutlreuiu. Cyntlua M (10) 173 Boudreau Da.rd Juan (Id) Ooolhon Mirmy S (9) Boubn. Drka A (10) 17� Bouton. Rom 209 Oorrtte. Samantha r (10)131. 173 Bowen Angeli M (9) Bowen. Anthony Wayne (9) 161 Boww. David 33 Bo-tea Jackie I (10) 120, 121.12X 131. 17� Boyd. Lora Lee (10) 17� Boyd. Merer Helen (10) 128.173 Boyd. Samantha Lynn (12) 199 Brackin Pehon Ray (9) Bradbery. Stephana (11) 137. 187 Bradbury. Gregory A 9) 161 Bradlotd. MeSnd (9) 161 Bra ey. Gua S(l 1)13� . 187 Branch. Stacy T (9) 16) Brarrl Kimberly K (12) 199 Brarvton. Michael T (1)1187 Braahar, Cec4 AHenflli 187 BraKher. Steven (10) 173 Bravo. Cana A (11) ISO Brdeck . Karan (10) 100, 133.17� Break in 33 Brauoa. Debra Kay (I I) 187 Breaoi. OoHy R (9) 100.101. 161 Breaua. Erneal JoaephO I) Breao«. Herbert. Jr 02) 70. 199 Brewer. Edward M 00) 17� Brew Laaa I. 00) 120. 121. 133.17� IVe-vt. Rhonda Kay (12) 199 Brewer.Stacey L (10) 17� Biew trf. Darren 111) 187 Bnrwiter. Oanan Alan (10) Bndgrw� ! r. David (10) 17� Bimkkay. Jam� M (9) BrinhVy. MrChaHr(9) 161 Bcdtry MAa(9) 161 Britcoa. MrcheBe D OOl 17� Brain. Jeruce LynnO I) 187 Brm Tanya Dawn 110) 175 Broad. John David (9| 99 128 161 Bcnckmglon. Patricia f09 Brockmton leak W (10) 17� Brockman. 5onyu U)47. 187 Brodtgaard Dnen (9) 113, 16) Brcg� larry J (9) Broggr MAe John (9) 162 Brcok . 1'radenck 0 (10) 103. 17� Brook .Margaret Ann (III I «3.187 Broome, let It (11)61. 187 Brcxmard. Anyi D 02)2« 128 133. 199 Bcouaaard. Toreal J (10) Brouaaard. Malcolm C (12) 199 Brown. Aaron C (9) 162 Brown.Chriaty AnnOI) 14� . 187 Brown. Karen 134 Brown. Krmberly Kay 111) ISO. 187 Brown, LaJeann O 02) 199 Brown. Laura K 9)87 Brown. Patrick J (11)187 Brown. Robert A (II) 187 Brown. ShrOa 209 Browne Gran Anihony 02) 111 267 Bruce. Barbara Lourae (9) 162 ilruce. JoaaphP 02) Bruce. Tonya (9) 162 Brummett. Kathryn P. (9) 162 Brum . David (9) 120.121. 162 Brume, Lloyd David (9) Brunette, frank ft (12) Bryant. Richard O. Jr 1111187 Bryant. StaatiL 02) Bryant. Stuart Blake ('� 162 Ucymer. Scott S (12)199 BryKh. Pebcla S. (9) 162 llryuch JoaephO (10)98. 17� Oryach. Sue61.2W Bure. Kyra Su� ( III 187 Budding Trade� 132 Butonek. Clarence C. 02) 197 Buhock.ftoy Allen (II) 187 Buncr.Gregory P (12)46.62.120. 121 199 748 Bonce. Tina (10) 79. 12a 121, 17� Bundy . BUI 64.68. 70. 73 209 268 Burch. Mxhaerltne (12) 199 Bgeg. In Ann (12)88 89. 199 Bucgrr Ray Von (10) Burgn, Roger la 9) Hurgr. Roy (10) 17� Burge � . Bdly (10) 17� Burge � . .Marthe A. (10) 17� Burge � , Robert L 02) Burnett KfJty A (11)187 Bum . OehaS (12)61.199 Burrougf OeU79 Burt. Davd Matthew (9) 120 121.162 Burtruv Jack D (10) 17� Button. Shannon J (9)99. 162 Buaineta ' HutVt. John Davd (10) 17� Byrne. Je a OO) 13� .) 7� Byrne. Pat L (12) 7B 199 c NdklrkrJrr .Michael K (ll| CagV Chnuophaa H. 9)99. 167 Carter Brdgrct A 01)83 Catn. 8ud(IO) 176 CaVt John Joaeph (9) 162 Cain. Wrfham E (9) Calder. Kenneth Joe (9) 162 Cabna, Otrla Palmer (9) � 7. 162 CampbeR Gregory L (111187 Campbe Michael A (I7| 13a 151 Campbell Timothy It (10) 126. 17� Canale� . David J (12) Canard. Davd J( 10) 176 Cannon. Rxhard W. 110) Cantu. (Ml 156 Cantu, lult AtnoidaflOl 176 Cantua. ftathanal G (10) 176 Capp . JannaLyen(|l)l2Q. 187 Cappt Jatfarey O 02)2� . 33,46.68.70.190 Capp. Regma H (10) Capp . Roy Devoid I) 188 Carey. Robert Dean (11) 188 Carbon Chatyl M (10) 176 Carbon Mart, Edward (9) 162 Camay. Danube S. (9) 162 Carpenter. Irtlar 01)145 188 Carr. John 150 Carr. Sdonrur Kay (9) Camngton. Anthony (111 Catnngton. Antony (12)67.200 Carroll. Gary W (12) 260 Index Carre Occegsa M (12� CaTMy. Wendy le«(9) IX' i i it Ca'tner. Ouuglss W ( 2)200 Cartner.Mdte 9)162 Caien. Draede 154 Caocn.SNt.fi A(I2J Carter. lUaSelt I) 167 Cafter. Crystal Lynn IIJ 188 Cafter Rend, a R (9� 162 Outhret, Jntn 209 Case. JayR I2 Caae. Tam.Am(9 l62 Casey. Ksmberly 0 (10) 126 Casey. libra Gayle 91 100.162 Casey. Bandy (I I) 168 Caskey. Dan� Wayne (111186 easterly Tracey Am 9) 162 Cassidy. Amatdi Kay (Ji 162 Candy. Cindy (9) 162 Castaneda Vac tor (9) ISO. 162 CittrkUJoTmL (III11I I7ft 168 26� CatttVo Dv.ll (101 176 Castalio Francis� � IS Cast) � . kVtoe A (IQ) 7� . 104 Castleberry Demid (Mi 188 Cates.Peggy K (Ift I� . 121. 176 Cathey. Ia� ne(l I) 188 CatN.ne. EdS (10� 176 Cato, lea � Ray (9) 162 Cato. Michael (10) 176 Caidhen LauiaJiM(ll)t88 Cogwltkl. iMl (12� Cmtlry.KntU (91162 Cervantes Juan A (9) 162 CervrAks.OanaL (1(7� 176 ChaddvW Christopher (12)200 OuKkkck NatMn B (9)99. 162 Cheddwh. Pal 209 Chatlry.lpNgmM|ll| I� . 168 Charte� John. A (I?) IS . 200 Chase Edmond Burke (9) 120. 121 162 Oulman. Jumrey Griggil I) 168 Chebeet. Machael Ray (12) 156,200 CheerIcadraa Ji 12 125 Chairy. Willrne 209 Che� � Club 136 Cbesiei. Jame-t I) (9) 162 ChKken Pry 2627 Chide.� Roeuk) T ft) 126. 162 CNIdmt, Nora Clara 11111 5, 188 Chmwt JudrthKayOl) IW Chmwt. Richard E (10� 176 Chatr� . 112 � 13 Christian, Jam 209.211 267 Chfliow Jin Dune 112)117, 12ft 132:200 Christman. Steven BOO) 96. 176 Church, KelliS (II) 166 Clancy. Saatey T 91126.162 Clanaon. John W. (11)188 Clanton Mail A (II) 188 Clack. AndreM 9)99 162 Clark. Angela (10) 176 Clark. Kwr.te.ty Oon(ll) CUrk.Nma6J.209.267 Clark. Succy ft (9)162 CUik, There� � Am(9) (62 Claafce. Peti� f (10) Clarke. Keytn (9) ISO, 162 Clary. Jeanna Am (9) 67. 162 Clary. Kimberty 0 (9)162 Classen Cobe S (II) CUyton. AteM Lym 112) 200 Clayton. Nancy P 9| 16? Clemen . AHordlee(II. II 166 CWmem. AudraC (9)162 Cleenee� . Lana Jeanne (9) 162 Oeenmer, Wayne M (12) Cleveland Dunne M (I?) C Ira aland MkheelO l9l67. 162 CIraenger. Rodney S (9| 162 CMlon, Wky D (IT) CbrAtceir� . Cynthia (10) 120. 121 176 Cloud.GregoryC (17)70, 130.200 Cluha and Organization. i 06.267 Coase. Dandy 110) 10 . 176 Ccd c Oavad Leon (9) 162 Cebb Kenneth D (12) Cc 6, Sheryl 112} 200 Coble. Kimberty A (10)176 Cochran ArtiaCkaned 1)21. II Cochran. WuhamS 112� 133 200 Ccalrtngaon, Nugrt (9) 99. 105. 162 Cngan , Andy(9| 162 Coghutn Sc«( Alien (9) 120 121 162 Cohen Harold P (12) Coker, Kmnrtfi O (10) Coke., Ronald J( 10� Coftkjm Johnny L (IT) Cole Ted Eduard 9)99. 162 Coleman. Char tone L (9) 162 Coleman. Chria 76 Coleman, Kami V (11)101. 188 Cede� Mary Prance� (9) Cdlar. lorene 0.(9)162 Codte.. Melanie (III 188 Cedar. Melon� (I2| Ccd tg Byron L (11)188 CoUmt. Chorte� (91 162 Cedant. Coltn P 19) 162 Ccdw� . Mahon A |I0|96 176 Codam PaadD 11)188 Cude� . Raymond John (101 Coden. Sheka( 11) 186 Ccdoenbe. Mike C 9)163 Ccdombe. Robeal J (10)176 Cotombe, Tommy OokjenlII) « y� 106 Colvin. Jam L 1(1)186 Colvin, Kenneth T |I0) Calvin. Tram(l I) 186 Comnau� . Charte� R. ft) 126. 162 Corneous, ShemoiO (9) 103. 162 Conejo, Adrian (10) 176 Coneyx Daniel .Jr (11)98. 186 Comnaly Kamberly A III 188 Common Wayne h (9)99. 162 Comedy. Brian 70, 209 Comedy.CNiatine A ft) 100. 10), 162 Conead, Charte� Roy (10) 112.176 Constant . li� a Ann(IO) 12ft 121.131.133.176, 17� Corkier� � Te a«a(lt)8ft 142 Ccnerera� . Venanno (9) 99. 10S 162 Construction Trade� 1ST Cook . Juke E (9) 162 Cook. Laity Rande6( 12| Cook Latah (121200 Coon. Jaraet Jerry. Jr. 111) 166 Coopae, Evaretl, Jr (II) IS! 188 Cooper. Jennifer 111) IS CopeUnd. Mektta A (II| 12ft 188 Copeland. Ronald L (12) 200 Copeland. Stephen C (9) Ccebelt. Terete l ft, 135.162 Co.de� , Trance� A (101120 121 131, 133.17 Cordanglon. Angel C (9) 16? Corley. Steven C (10)176 Corley. WuAamR ft, Corneku� Chrn W. (11)70.186. 190 193 Corneku� .CraigS (I0| 120. 121 176 Cornefl. Steven Lee (9) 150,162 Corral. Rohm 23,126 209 Cotter. Ernando J (11)86 Cort«.RayreonS. Jr (III Coil . Rcmta Baieia (111 Como. Deborah M (III 166 CoaaxPrar lane(12) Coals� Scott C 112)200 Cosmetology 155 Coatro. Traner� co J (9)99.162 CortHkx Am Marie ft) 162 Conar. Thomas r 1 •� 168 Courtney. Deborah D 10117 Coward. Gary W (10)134 IT6 Coven. Mark Dwayne (I I) 70. 168 Coven. Michael Todd (9) 99, 103 162 Covtn� Eric ton A (17; II. 70.200 Cove� � Marcus A (9) 162 Coven. Timothy A (101176 Cowley.MkhedeD (11)61 186 Coe. Andy (I I) 120.121.168 Con, heri� I (rebelh ft) Con. Laurie (9) Con. Lynda Load II 186 Coyer. Cherev Ann (II) 188 Cra« Larry Dm (12� 1 5 Crawford Ardi� D (12)145.200 Crawford. Catherine L 111) 188 Crawford. James Oven (12) 7ft 79.200 Crawford Jack� 22. 164 209 Crawford Lynn R (II) Ciawford Rebecca (10) 176 177 Creek� . Anlroynrtlr lift Creek� CerotynD (l?l 200 Creek� . Kenneth S 112) 60 Creel. Jimmy 209 Crocker Kim Am l II 1 3. 168 Croat Country 76 77 Croat. Oren Ray (It) 49.188 Croat. Juke A (9) 176 Crow. Klreberty Dawn (9) 162 Oyer tanre Wdhem(9) 10 Christian Student Union 1 0 Culp. Robert Michael(9) 16? Culvell. Stanley R 10)176 Cummmgt Alan Trent (I III 7. 186 Cummn)i Mac hart S 111) Cunntngfum. Jame I TO 121 Cuppa. PaeutnaQ 10)17 Currie. Jon Da a id (9| 162 Cumn. Jan 15. 2. 3. 11� . 133.133,20� Curtwr.CMIordC (9) 126.162 Cuahman. Nancy 55 Uavia Susan(II) 113.120.121. 128 168 Davla Terry L (10) CUylt Vagul Oaxniat (III 1 8 Oewton, Jeffery M (12) Dwton WaOiamH (9) 163 D.E. 144 Deal. Akci J (9) 113.163 Dean IeohRochette(111 188 Debate 137 D.E.CA. 144 145 Delgado. B n (9) 126 161 Drtoado. Don (9) 163 Deloach. Dm� R (9) 163 (Mooch. Sutanne (10) 176 DHoaSanaoa. Edward I. (10) CMTcea Mark I. (12)128.200 OefToro. Marhert 6. (9) 99, 163 Daftamu� (evle A II I) 186 OeRamut. Tony (10)99 105 DeSaime. Rhonda Laeli II10 88 1)0 Deialm. Da-nh (9) Drceavdie VicwwK (11)168 DevaulL Steven R (111 OevenpocL Jaton (9) 163 Dev. Kenneth Ray (11)98.188 OKkenaJorce 171.209 Ckcken� . Nancy Ru(h l2) 17 26. 35 73,108 124, 200 Otckrrsaxv Paula A (10) 176 ftekton. ftnbbrr 209 OMon. Duane 99. 130.131.20� Ommam. Bart M 12)200 Ckaon. leDomaGayWdl) 188 Oraon. Tarrty Lym (12) Oaion John f 12)34.36.40 62.63. 120.121 135 200 246 Drbbt B-mdaG (12) Domamjue Mottehc 7CTU Donelh. WJtaam C (10) 126 176 (kynato. Jerome N (9)163 Donato. NtccdeM |tI) Donato. Rarhel R ft) 163 Oceiaio. Sonya Key ft, 163 Ooo 4tU.ShavnaK (9)163 Dorman Louise E (11)188 Doahocd Bryan W (12) Dkkoe Mark Aaron |9 163 Douce .Keiin Jamet(9) 103. 163 Doucette. Lr� « Qevn(!0) 17 OoutlUf. Taacw (9) 120, 121. 163 Dawning Crystal L |9) Dagger. DavidN (Ift 176 Dagger. Scott O (II) Drama 136 Dvwery. rytdvardlll) 145. 188 Drew� ftoward Leroy (9) 99.105. 161 Drew� . Lrsa L (12) 14 106.145. 197.200 D ver. Lydae(IO) 176 Ova Dene Julie L (12) 130. 144.200 Duggan. Brian C (9)114. 163 D wrv Deborah Kaye (11)61 188 Ddicn Michelle C (I?|200 Duhon.RkhMdD (10)176 Duke. Vam Robert (11) 168 Duncan. David 209 Duncan. Kimberly 0 (10) Duncan. Lomu (I I) 188 Duncan. Robert lev. J, (12)200 Dunlap. Dew 76 Dunlap. Keuh(l2u 34. 35.61.76.77.193 200 248 267 Dadrvy. Shavnellel (10) 176 Dam Joseph Aiken (I I) Dunn. Kenneth P 12)200 Dunnavae MddredV (10) Duran Duran 33 Duran. Martha Irene (t!) 168 Daren. Salvador H (11)126 Dunham. Robert ft ft) Dyet.Mwhebrl (10) 1« Dyke� My Norman (12) 78,79.84.132.200 Dyson Baed (10) 176 Dyson. Eddw Ray (12) 78. 79.200 E «an� Larry lym (Ift 9«. 176 Earl� Pameta Grace (II) 120 121.188 Farts. Wendy lym (10) Easley. Make E (11)102. 135 18ft Eddy. JrramyK 1)2)200 Edison. Andromcut L ft) Edmond Muche4k Am |9) 163 Edvard. Mapfalena S (I0| 1 6 Edvara� � . Donald (I0| 176 Edvard,. Headier M 110)176 Edvards. Mena M (12)200 Edvards Morgan T (12) 145 Edvard� Tammy Rae ft) 163 EAei� Aaron V h (9) 163 tkiridge. Ckadyr 209 tkfridgr. Richard(II) 188 Eldrvjgr Richard L DO) 145 Elective� 5253 Eluovto. Manuel M (9) 126. 133, 163 Elklru, Jay 120.121.123 209 E Hedge. Eaalh Drrvse (II) I tkdgr Rxk, Don (l?|200 266 EfcR.AmandaC (I?)lfl6. 116 128, 129 132. 200 CRM. Jammy 109 CRM. Stephan (9) 163 Ella� Fb.se Leigh 111) 128, 135. 186 fibs (umgoryS (10)96 176 EIR� Guy Patrick (Ift 176 Ellison. Robin LyneQ (10| f Baton. Tiny Lynn (10) 176 Elmore. David Jr (9) 103. 163 Endanger l«we M (9) 163 Emfcnger. Susan D (10,67 176 Emnck. Mark Etugsne()2) 114. 154 200 Enck. AniNvay (17) Enck. Neman (Ift EnderkChnlD III) � 20.121 180 Enterta. K 4ke Lae 11 20 168 18� Easter la. Michael Ray 112)2.14 70. 130.200 Engle. Timothy E (101 176 EnghsK Dee 209 Epperson. CncJ (10)176 Epp rt.Greff ryl,nn(lft9« IT Erde()ar. David -Mmlift 176 Entrt� ar MichaelR lift Erwin. Terence 0 (9| 103. 163 Escaiera. AKcnsof. (II) 188 E. tcaiera. Sandra J (9)87. 163 Espinosa Oar id Q. (Ift 176 Csgurvei. Danaeia I 111)119. 168 Ctguive Rebecca U (10) 126,176 Este� Anne Morvca (10) 131 176 Esles. Anthony M (I0| 24 25 61. 112. 120. 121 123. I3X 176 F. vletter. James Chns (III 168 Estrada. LdMn (9) 163 Evans. Barry Scoel 9| 163 Evans. Davn CamAe (10) 176 Evan� Kvnberlyil I) 133. 189 Evans, Troy R 12)200 Evard. Sherry 50.31.59.209 267 EveO Lawrence (10) 176 Ewtng. CNistcpher R 111)111 (89 F A abun Robert W (10)176 I acuity 206 Eads and Fashions 033 Eaarctcrti. Viavnnal (10)176 Ea«� MlchaelS (10)98 Faneshel.Stacey R lift 176 Farmer. Tammy De ee| 12) 143,200 Faught. John WdlamllO) l aulk.IMfy Paige (9| Faulkner. Matthew A (III 189 Fawcett Rhonda L ,9) 163 fcHow ship of Christian Athletes 140 EeVJer, letter Jama(11)25. 70, 99 157, 158 189 Fmtiwi, Mlsly lee (111 10) 189 f rr.yrricn.Guyl (Ift Fergurcn. Roger Lre(9| 1 3 Ferguson. Sieved?) 154.200 rerguton. Wm Ann 9� 08 164 7ernsndei DAnlul (11)59. 133.17� . 193 Ferraio. Davsd .1 10) 128. 176 Email Tama S (12)200 future Eaimers of America 146 147 Future Homemakers of America 14 . f aeidt. Jack (Congmssman) 46 47 Field . Troy Ervin (9) 164 Fanent Tammy Sue ft) 164 Pirai Week I? Plshe� , Brian Alan (I I � 98 169 Fleming. Brenda E (10) 176 nommg.D� rty� K 111) Fleming. Kevin O (9)99. � 64 ftetcher, Kevm C 117) 80.200 FleweAen. Scot! S (Ift 176 nppcc Am Marv (121200. 202 Flore� Dane'. Jr l|| 169 Flore� Jonr IN (9) 99. 164 Flora. Marita 154 Fives. Rafael Jimmy (9) 164 Flournoy, Carolyn J (I?) 128. 200 Flournoy. Terry Lym (9� 164 rbwers. TbomaiR (10)96. III 176 Ftoyd. Laura F. (9) 135. 164 Floyd. Stephen M (9)164 nukinger, JohnC (9l 164 Fohrsh. Laura Am 9| 164 Foie,. Ednck D |9) 1 4 Fontaine. Mokta 111) 109. 190 Fontane. Rrallu Gad 112) 200 remtone . JohnD (III 1 9 rename Kathy M (12) 200 f orrtmc Robert S (I II 126. 189 FoMceik . Rochede L 9| 164 FooUuaR 6ft73 Foot loots )) For hem OonovanB (III It, 24.68 70 71 80,9� ICO. 189 Foctws Jac ]tue4ne E (9) 126 164 Ford (hue Mae (9) 164 Ford. Brenda Sue (Ift 176 Fora) Oanefle O (9) 164 rord. Michael O (12) 145.200 r«d Roae Mary (11)189 Forrest. Jama K (12) Fcesytfie.Penney D 11) F«tune. Kimberly S (Ift 12ft 121. 131 176 Fostee. Carolyn 59.209 Foster. Kedha Renee ll la Fostee. LauraD 9)164 roster re4via$ue(lft 176 Foster. Jeffrey Todd (12) 200 Foste.. Richard O (12) 111,128 133.197 200 Fought. John (Ift |76 l a. e. Angel� .MsaullO) 132 Deagtr, JraamrC 112)70 Dale. Jenrt 131 Daley. BrNy (12)80.130.200 Darnel. Derm M (9) 163 Darvelt Bcbby Joe(l2| Darnel� Detea Am (I I) 76.188 Dwell Pamela Sue (9) 76 Oannglon. Rarvjy (12)21.70, 98.200 Oale Proceaslng 154 155 Deuben Richard M ft) Dauiat Ronme(II) 188 DauMl. Thomas J lift 176 Doienpwt. Kenneth J ft) 99.163 Dana Owen Cdidy (9) 126 Dana. TsntC III) 188 Dsns Druse M lift Dm Coccge A (I0l Dvis. L.nda Kay (9) 163 Dvts MMhaet J (12)145.200 Dvrs. Sam Dev eye (10) � 76 Dm. ShannonO (12)21.200 Index «261 K NJ X Huntley, lia 210 Muff ic� n Alicia 12 IX Hunt Or r� cfc K 9)99 Mutband. Jo (II) 191 Mu«b nd, Jo� t i Men (10� I T9 NinbyHarwO (9) 1« Hotctun . Frank 22.210 Hutchtton. Oa« dG (10) 179 Hutchuon. Jam Paid (10)179 Huictunton. Timmy la (12) 145 Hutton. Alan Eugene (I I) 191 Hutton. Maitht (9) 166 Hu .Sandra J (12)202 Mytbn. Call (9) 120. 121, 166 Hyvwwn. Evweoe 150 let 144 Idol. BUly VI ■m. Gregory. H (12)202 In.lWmA 110� 101. IJJ. 179 knene. OetanoL (ll) 191 Indu.trial Aft� 5465 ktflham, Angel M (9) l«6 Interat!Club IJOIJI Ireland. Motile S (10) 179 bum. Keith R 12)141.202 liaackt. OavtdC (9) Beach . Kritu B (10) Heath . Mark O. (12)70, 202 henUrttn, Sear. A 110) 179 tare. Gary Glenn (17| 20? lure. HenryCreg(II)69. TO 191 Wre.ShnriUetlO) 179 Mr . WiNtwn C 12)202 Ivey. Mane (10) 179 In . Ch d|9)99. 166 Ivy, Kathryn Dee (9) 120.121. 166 j'acb.OUiLdl) Jackman. DibxitiM.(l2) Jackton. Ann (12) 14 Jackton. Bernice 710 Jaekaon. Debbie (12) 202 Jeckion. Dougl� � A (10) Jackton.Gary Dwayne(12) I� .202 Jackton. Jennifer (10) 179 Jackton. Joe W Jackton, MeilowL (11)126 Jackton. Michael )0 Jackton. Rkhard8 |)2) Jackton. Robert Scot1(l1)l9) Jackion. Siegfried (12) Jackton. Sutan (9) 166 Jacob . Andy (12) 29 Jacob . Gregory A (9) 99.166 Jacobton. Man 210 Jamet, Dana Gay (10) Jamev Edward Soon (9) 166 Jamet. Marctd 130 Jamet, Samantha 131 Jambon. Theda A (10)179 Janrotc. Eluabrih A (9) 166 Jarawte. Katherine I (9) 166 Jaewme. Robert C (10)102. 179 Jaerete. There � A (11)10). 191 Jaranwao.Enngwt 9) JatamiUo. J� vkee (10) Jaton, J«y 8 112)146 J� tp e. Laurie Ann(11) 144,191 Junior CUttical League 1)5)36 Jeeikin . Brenda L (9)166 Jeeikin . Kimberly R. (12)203 Jfnrwng . Jame G (11)191 Jenrung� .Jc4mW (12) 156.203 Jenrungt, LM� Ann (12) 203 Jenrungt. Tammy M (1ft 179 Jenaen. Sherry Alic (10) 120, 121 132 179 Jtekmt. (Vtdgette M (10)179 Jenertu.PaulR (9)99. 120 121 133. 166 Janenec. Rogrlu (9) 166 Joe. Ami C. (It) 19) Joel. Mlly )) Johnbabutt. Rtnwrck (12) Johnaon, Alien O (12) Jcbnton. Allyn Sue()))60 Johmon. Andre (I I) Johnaon, Andre E (12)61.143.203 Johnaon, Orenlta R (10) 126 Johnaon. ChfttP. (10)88.132.179 Johnaon. DaddM 11)80 104. 191 Johmon. Debbie I (12)203 Johnaon. Gray ton 9) 166 Johnaon Jan Mane (9) 166 Johnaon. Jeffrey E (11) 191.193 Johnaon. Jerry Wayne (9) 166 Johnton. Jofvi 114 Johnaon. Juaeata R (12) Johnton. Julie A. (12) 128. 132.203 Johnaon. Ke� m M (10)103, 179 Johnton. Laima Lcrac (10) 179 Johnton, Mar ytt 210 Jehnttcn. Glen Alan 12) 201 Johnton, Regina (12) 203 Johnton. Sonya L (9) 100. 166 Johnton. Tern 131 Jchmton. Penny (I I) 191 Jshntlon. Penny (101 Johntlon. Ronda S (10)179 Johminn Troy Gallon (I li Joiner. JayLynn(l2) 16.126. 127.203 Joiner. Ray Glynn (12) 203 Jone . Alfred lee (I I) Janet. Alvin R. (10) 103. 17� Jone . 8any C (12) Janet. Bobby O (9) 166 Jonee. Cahrm Ray (12) 70 Jonet. Carey Den (10) 179 Jonet. Dean (12) 203 Janet.DeldreA (10) 17.4X 12 . 169,179 Jane . DcevtaR. (12) 143,203 Jone . DorryaK.(Ill t9). 260 Jone . Doug (10) 96. 179 Jone . Duke W (12)145 20} Jone . Everrll Jone . Grady 26.126 Jone . Jamet R (0) 166 Jone . Jew � (9) Jone . Karl L (10) Jone . Kimberly R (9) 134 166 Jone . Kyle 70 Jone . I amt O (9) 166 Jone . tarry 0.(12) Janet.Marcu Tern (II) 191 Jane . Melody R (101179 Jane . Mehln 153 Jone . Michael G (101 Jane . MKhael W 11)191 Jane . MAeG 10� 19! Jane . Rick (10) 179 Jane . Rickey A 9| Jone . Stephanie A . (10) 101. 128.179 Jonn . France 210 Jordan. Ke«e Amt (9) 100.10). 166 Jordon. Tamnoe W (9) 166 Jo eph MKhelle R (12) 126.203 Ja eph Venwlck (9) 99.166 Junior Rotary Ann I O 1 11 Juairr. Marco (9) Jule . Crtetlm (9) 166 Jnnlor� 166 K™. KabevNk. Kerwvy O (11)145. 191 Kabernrk, Mark (9) 166 K d) .DouOW M (II) 12(1 121.132. 191 Kadiar, Julie (9) 166 Kakauthan, Edward(10)98. 179 Kakautllan. Eugene (9) 99. )06. 166 Kalouttian, Tina 210 Kamintki. Jamet M (9) 120, 121. 166 Kamimk).KarenS (11)120. 121 123. 191 Keam . M e 267 Knebte. Gregory W (9)166 Keene. Vicky lanae (I I) 191 Keeton. Jennifer (10) 120.121.135,179 Ketch. Angela £ (12) He . Skertder K.(I I) Keller. Karen L (9) 166 Kelley MKhael P (II) 191 Kellner. Laura 144 210 KeRy, David E (10)90 Kedy. Patrwk L (12)203 Kenptay. Donna (9) 120. 121.166 Kemplay, Ketch Aland l)!2d 121. 191 Kendrick DrOe (9) 166 Kendrick. Tun R (10) 179 Krndrkk Band 10 Kent. Donna R 10)134. 179. 181 Key Club 176129 Keye . David John (12) 203 Keye . JM Diane (9) 4 166 Keye . JchnCdaard(l2)203 Keye . Kay J (12)142.143 Key wanetta 7) 126129 Kibe . Candy (12)20) Kimball Rce e (12) 203 Kmard. Leake 157 Khg.Diue6l.2IO King. Mark R (9) 166 King. Rhea R (10)179 Kingman. Dou at M (10)98. 103.104. 128.179 Kmgttcn. Dale (II) 192 Kirkland. B8 A (9) 166 Kirfcpaovfc. Becky K (10) 179 Kirkpatrick, laaac F (12)203 Kirkpatrick. TernL III) 143.192 Kuktey. O Shawn (12) 49. 11). 203.267 Klaut Anthony W (I I) 156. 157. 192 Klau . Deborah K (12)203 Klebenow. Laura Lynn (9(4 166 Kkngler.StephenD (II) KkXi. TrreaeG (12) 13 143.203 Kkjch. Ronrue 14.210 Knapton.Scanley J (9) 166 Knight. Mark Anthony (I I) 192 Knight. Tont Derate (10) 179 Knupple. le ter W . Jr t9) 166 Koehler, Enc C. (12) 164.203 Koeghe.CurlMF (11)192 Kojak. JohnCrt� (l I) 10 KotaL (aguetta (11) 192 KoUan. MMi Van (II) 192 Koaak.Krlttaan(IO| 103.179 Koaak. RyanM (9)166 Krabd. Bradley Joe (II) Kralky. Gamy T (9) I50i 166 Kratky. Joe B (11)150.192 Kralky, Stacey Leigh (12) 116.131.132. 172.203 Kratky. UrtuU A (12) Knther. Dei� et (9l 166 Krlther. Katfu Dane (10) 179 Kntak. Kimberly (12)203 Kubtcefc. Stephan 140 Kukoclo. Krltt M (12) 203.269 Kukoeta. Molly Ann (9) 166 Kuler Dand£ (11)56 145, 192 Killer, Jamet Welker (9) 126 L aBlanc. Jacob(ll)70.192 LaCour. JoeF. (10)7.19. 24.80.98.102.103.179 LaFato Brenda L (9) 166 LaCiangr Mr and Mr Gordon 37.269 LaGrange. Stephen C 02) 37.203.269.269 Laird. Mary 91166 Lai Mn h 00) 179 Lamarr . Km Ann (9) 166 Lamb. Daryl Ray (10) 179 Lamb, Wayne Allan (12) Lambert. Oina M 01)14.30.190.192 Lambeet Mark O (10) 179 Lameewnao. Michelle (9) 166 Iwmcmtagne. Iren A 02) tamontagne. Julian(II) lanratter. Jeflery W (10) 179 Lancatter, Penny StaaO I) 142. 192 lanratter Steve T. (12) 128.203 lander . TorreM Gene 00) 150 larder . Renee A (10)120. 121, 136.179 tandgraf. Tom 78. 79.84.210 Landrum. Curt L (11)98.192 landry. Patricia (ID 167. 192 Lane Claude R (11)192 Lang ion. Carla Sua (II) 126,192 Languor� . Dave Wayne (12) Languor . Them A (10) 133 179 Language Aria 649 Language 243 Larmou. Beverty Ann (10) 135. 179 LaPorte. Mehta Ann (9) 166 Larfcwt, Tammy J (10) 179 Lanorv Chnttopher (9) 166 Lator da. Brian 80 Latin 134 135 Levertdorf. Dougla C (11) 192 Lauderdale At cent L (9) 166 lauderdale Vick� L(l 1)5.192 Laughlln.AbenC (9)166 Laurahe. Katherine L (12) laureate. lira K (10) 179 lavender. AnneM 00)120 12� . 179 LaVrgne. AlphontoR (11)98.192 LaVtgne tier net le 210 leak. Rclterd (9)99 Leak . Stephen B (� 2)60,80 81 103 Leal, «anca E. (10) � 79 Leal. Je� � Jo 9)76. 104. 1(0. 166 Leal, YcJarda (10) 179 Leatherwocd BretI (II) 120 121, 192 Leavmt. Robert A 02) 203 L rarer. Trio Ann (12) 20) LeBlanr. Jacob Doyle 11) LeBlanc. Juke Mane (I I) 142.192 Lebon, Tammy (10) 120 121. 179 LeBnx . .kjan.ee K (111 leu. Carolyn Ann (10) 180 lew. Roald W (10)180 lew. Sandra Kay (I I) 192 lew. Scon Alan | ID 192 leu. Zachary Eugene (12) 203 lee Week 14 16.73 Inggett, Sharon 4 47.210 lesMch. Robert Aim 101 Leaner, Glenn T . Jr. (12)27.34.70, 120 203 Leman, 7horna� C (12) LemeBe.ChrttJ 11)98. 132. 192 lemebe.Cynchu M (11) 192 lemebr. JchnA (9)� . 166 lemley. Kn n M (9) LeMond Kerry K (10)180 LeMond, Kmberty 0 (9) 166 lenamcevl Cathy Ann(l I) 145. 192 Leonard John Wethty 02) 76 Letkov)� r Brenda I (12)57.166.203 Lethe Terete 164 leWandowt c Mkhede (9) 126. 166 Lewi Bobby D. 12) 10.16.25.64.70.130 131. 203 268 Lent� . Carl 00) Lewi DebceahA 00)180 Letrla, Huey 32,33 Lewi . John Edward (9) 99 16 . 171 Lewi Ke tn Patrick (9) 166 Lewi . Kim E (9) 166 Lewi Mary 210 Lewi Timber ly M (9) 100, 120 121 166 Lewi TonyGleehO 1)192 Lewi Tony Lynn(IO) 180 Library 6061 UggnvKimV (12)119.203 Uggn . Roger C 9) 120, 121.133.166 Dock, Richard G 9 166 Under, Kim (I I) 192 Under, William Alan (9) 126 Und ay. Tammy S (11)192 Undurom.SherylF (11)210 Lutdvett Nicc4e210 Lnenbcw.Letgh A 12)203 U ka. Scon Uwrtnce (II) 98.104.132.192 UMon. Brand Sue 01) 76. 192 Uuon. Gerald W (12 .9 litteer Chmuve A (12)17. 116.203 Ultewr. Dune (10)180 I nite, EB (9) 166 Ultie. Mark E (12)70 20) LrlBe. Scot! All 2) 203 UtUe.$h� na(9) 166 LdtteKhn. Marlon W 10) 25.112. 180 Lrvefy. Bobby 70.98.210 Lockrldge. Octcrdi 117 Loeter. Gregory T (I I) 192 Iceneruo. MtcheOr Lac (9) long. Judah R (12) Long. Rachebe (1?j87, 130.203 long. Rag Kay (9) long. Tracey R 02)20) lope . ARwcl (I2 70. 130.20) lop � . Allred02)70.1� . 171.203 Lopei. Franaaco(l2) 200 lop � . Gebnel Roy (10) 180 Lope� . Joey (I I) 192 lope� . Otuko 153 loper. SabwtaO I) 164. 192 lopa. Sandra Aw (9) 167 lorfng. Kenneth M. (I I) 192 louit. Caukla Juba (III lout Craig John (10) 180 low . Jacinth (9) 167 Lota Joan (10) 132. 180 Love. Pamela 00) 180 low . Dorothy E (9) Lowery.Charte L (I I) 192 Looada.Carlo R (10)98. 180 Loaano Juan A 11) 98. 192 Loaano. Monica I. (10) 180 Uuano, Samira O (12) 12 . 132.133.203 Luby, Deborah A (12)27.116 132.203 Luc� � . Randy (30) 98 lucat. Shanrta lea (9) 167 lucta. Kyle R 10)180 Lucr8e. Ctarect (17)203 Luedrcke. Terete A (II) l.u� an. Patty (10) Luke. Kevin (10) t uke. Lonann Lynn (10) � 80 Iuk .Lonnie(10) ISO Luke. Lonnie (I I) 192 Luker, Rita 210 lumuv Melutda Am (9) 114. 167 LunatlviaO 1)192 lynch. Beniamin It (12)203 Lynch, Chere Vvome (10) 100 Lynch. Michael £ (10) 180 Lynch. Ronald D (II) Lynch. Sharon 210 Lyon . Vincent E ft) 167 M 1 KcAdami. Richard A (9) 104. 106. 120. 121.167 Me Alpm. Jam Mark 10) 180 Me (Vide. Cynthia Anna (9) 142.167 McBride. Mina 210 McCaflerty ModyG (1ft)79.80.84 128,136 McCann. Omie Ann 9l 136. 167 McCartney. Lacey Lynn (10) McCartney. Rutted W (12)202 McCauley. Curt J (10) I� McClendon. Jacguette (12)203 McCWndcn. Kerry L (12) 144.20) McOtntoh. Barbara 4.4ft 210 McClotfcy, Paul A (11)163. 192 McCormack, Stephan (9) 167 McDaniel AmoUL (12)203 McDonald. AkcuFay(9) ICO. 167 McDonald. Chntbe (10) 180 McDonald fkcole A (9) 167 McOonakL Rotm Jam (12) 113.132.203 McDonald W Leith (I I) 192 McDonald'� � 3 McDuffie. Charte D (9) 167 McCkiffW. Gleewi £ (11)67. 192 McOe . Vemcn 150. 151. 162.210 McG4L Patnot I (II) 192 McGkey. Tawana(ll) 143.192 McGuyer Andre L (12)203 McGuyee. Chrtatopher (9) 167 McHenry. Su anO (9)167 McHugh. John 130 McKay.FrankF. lI)76. I3X 192 MrKtfUr Michael W (12)76.77.16X 203 McKenney. Levon 166. 210 McKenoey. M heke A (10) 120. 121. 180 McKwney. Michael £ (I I) 120. 121. 192 McKewtey. Timothy P (9)99. I6T McLain. Tere � R (12) 7.27. 74. 76.8X II3.203 McLeod. Ronald 210 MeMake Lisa A (9)167 McMBan. Ruth Ann 111) 192 McMufen. Timothy W (9)99. 167 McMibb Tamara A (II) I� . 133. 192 McMabb.ThomatR 9)167 McMabb Tim (9) 167 McMeal. Lhr.it. Iren (9) 167 Me Newly. Davids (10)98. 102. 180 McNeill Bryan Ke lh II1145. 192 Index • 263 McQueen K Hylynn 9 88 16? « Qu.ll Ciu� ),,M |I0| 1« 160 M V J , Lynn Card OCb 160 AMcVay. Inuo t |I7 144. 146.20) McVkV.hr. Sl ph� n (9| 1«? Mabry DeOraD (9)126. 16? «•«h.o Shop 150)51 AMarkmt.R� . , A |IOt 180 AMacm. Pait.710 «•gnru Oegxy J (� � TO. 1?« 132.20«. 205 Mignnt, John Robert 11 O' 46 138. 160 AMahar . Cheryl Lynn (9| 16? AMahai.PauiW (13)304 Mah.1 Om� (l0l 160 M4N1.Chnwopho S (9) Mamgor (Xynohur T (9) 16? M� M S«evmP ul(l0)l20 121. 160 AMeko Romany R Ji (9)167 AMakfcnado Guadlupedt) 192 AAakfcnado TlmtuA (12) Mm ScMlAlhnOO) 160 Mm. Jody A I ICO 8) t20. 121 ISO Med ,. M.k� J, 210 Mamd . Paula K (12) Mlmk.r. U rt 2(0 AMagh.AMe«ma(9) I� 1)1. I� , 167 Mimiubi. Ambony (J2) M to..H«S (10) «6 160 A4ark w. ««had 8 (13)10 24 1)0.304 «4f ion. J4mo M (13)26 16) M� . ib. 84 61.210 «4111. AMwHu66.69.2lO AUmn. Anlbcn AI41� (9) I OS. 167 AMarlm. Dome (9) 166 «ax... Dorm� Jean (9) «4.1� kb 120 «411� Math IS.«6. 163.210 AMarhn «4i (9) 166 AMatbn. AMerriSe T� |9 A� � Oo6� t r (ti AMartm tuuft dm (9| AMartai Roily (9) 166 «4it� Shannon logei dO) AMartm W OoyddH ISO, 192 8� t� i Aw (9) 168 Mart � . S4n.l1� (9) 166 AMait� � � Hmad 11!) Marta . Jo� 46 AMa tm i. Kenneth J 9) 99 Manner 140.� I (9) AMa.tnu M«hrtfA 11 OS 13) 160 AMarttnr . Pm� 210 Mtiim. Raymcnd 9l M«tm RvhaidR (12) ISO 304 AM4I1MM. Sandra A (9 126 Mai We Suknull 1140 Matron. Jmw.J (ID 191 Ma� mg10U AMary Anna! 10] 160 AMa� on. Anthony Ch«ndl|98 l«2 AMaton. Helena 210 AMa� on. Shei.Grace(9) 167 Matvey, Lmgh R (9) 167 AU«� � g e� . J«n|ll|67. ID. 173 AMahw Card A 110)67 132.160 AMaleo.OMwOunrdll 132 193 MatbSOSI AMalArmy, Angiki « (9) 167 AMabhw� . WdDam J (9)99 I OS Ift7 .«Mhui W«hy Dili) 67. 192 AMatocha. IU.M-. S IIOl 180 AMacocha ImteAnnllO) Matthew� Ralph M Ji d li 193 AMarOww� . Sir. « W (9) 166 AMatlhvten Mn F (9| 166 AMatrudt Anthony «(lOl 96 160 AMaiey. Jukut. Ji (13) AMatry AWb4� l A (10)96. 103 160 May OrU 4hA (II) 193 AMaye . Melmuth 43. IM. I)� .2I0 AMay � KeWnP (I?) 145 304 May . I � 11114 J (10)100 101. 160 AMayfleh . Jeereb (IOl 160 AMayfvM. Wend, I (13)20 AMayo. Minnnh IS? IS) Ml ).� Cam f. (I0| AMeadow tMAt bdlllW «� � a� JemKetK (13)29.130.121 122 1)0 20« AMeadow� . An� . I (9)166 H«Al Ptocotlng IS6 HnlA.J Franco NgrtdO) ISO 160 AMedaid. 841.� (91166 AMrhalrp, Hatty Lynn(9) ISO 151.166 AMdmlip RonaldP (12) ISO 151 204 AMeko. Toinm, (9) 166 AMdenSer, R� l«� l (10)120. 121. 160 MtnmM 759 AMerurd Tim J (II) 126 1)1 IS). 19� MmV� 4. l.iV)ie(l2i Mendoea. Raymundo (9,160 Me rf r Shu try Ann (13) 20 Mm � � . Tin T (9110). 166 Mn,d-, VnnonM (IUI92 AMetcakdo V«tc� P 12)704 Mnr« KrmnMt (9) 120 121 166 AMerrllt . Jowpht (11)96. (92 AMetryman Dewey B (10) MruC«t uG 110)160 Meta. (Airy IMa.k (13) 130 121 AM� � � uh Oychtte 124 12S 166 210 Metal Trad . IS) index. McQueen to Stuart AMeUgrr. RcCwrt f (V) 1« AM yh« Tommy 1 110) I BO Mum . Troy t III) 192 M bAlik Jury V (9)99 166 M« halthy AMarh T (II) 197 AMddldon Caryl (10)160 AM4vl� h CAioiynS? 143.210 AMU � . IViak (Xt« d i9i 120 121 16� AMUhe. IVV4H 00)96 126. 180 M4Wr huilcohrl (9) 166 AMdlrt. Jo� ThbmatdJl ). 70 AMdhe Juke A ;lli AMrlhf, I Ally K rm 110) 160 Mdhe. Lmi S (13) 14) 304 «41� Inu. J (9) AW1� Maii� T (II) Atm� aiai k - in 101 t)) 1� AWht. «..!.•� ( ToM (111 114145. 193 «41� . M.diArl W (10)96. 160 HMr M- h� « Ann (9) 168 A14I� M«h M (I?) . 126. 1)2.30« AUtoi. fvoll A (10)160 «an. W« nrJ (9)99.166 AUbpm. «� i.i� a A (13) «•v T Any� Ann� n� ( 7) 166 AQK Tony� (9) 168 «Ann. Kr H� yi9l 168 AMn� . ScotlB III) 193 M wt Api (I I 1)2)56 I4S.20 AW. Md.ll� 8«, I lOl «41W� . John Jodll2l 3404 173 Mitch4n JOwpb M (9) 166 «4du« Am� «• .� (1 I) 192 «.t. h 4 IV1.I, Ann -III «.uhHI. Om™ 310 AA4rh «. Seed A 00)160 AMuon.Tiu4yC IIOl 15. 1)0. 190 Mob V Mc (� n. ChmKfiti� (9) 104. 16« Hodrii. Room� Mad. (9) 166 AVAikiun Jen 210 ■Win� ) V)T«in� y ( (9i 160 AVAiu. Ca 1o% (9) 166 AM0W.Cyr.1hMA dll 10.190. 192 AMoW litrbAAOO) AMoW. Ototff AMaim (9) 166 MoW Ju n.«« 4tl(9l 16� Mot� � . Ro6� i (I I) 192 AMoW.S« y dOi 180 MoW, Vkioi «111196 10« 192 AMobn. I� � (10) 160 AMorucy.GwyO (13) AMonlrmayior. Son� � J (III 193 368 271 AMmipomny. OcmnAiw(10)96 10? 160 AMom omny. 8� 1h� � r |9 166 AMmlOcm� . K� nh� «)y (10) 120 121 180 AMon4gnm� y. lAShcnd� (9) 168 AMoor� Tim C (9) AMoocr. Kwn4nO� 4ir� |ICi| 126. 160 Moo � . I � u l (� � 101120. 121 1)3. 160 AMoo� e. l «� imc� S 10) 160 AMo«� MrKuPIO AMC� � )� . ,«A.o J slOl 160 AMcadri D� V4(9) 166 A6c«l«. Hfrmmu (10) 160 AMt.m. An� AMaim (9) 79 I )S. 166 Mow AMaioO (17)30 AMoig n.Lind«S7. ISS AMuam.StottDougtAilIT) i«S 20« AMoim. Joe A (10)96.180. 181 AMomvBoyO 112� .24.27.29. JI HO ill 126 I)). 194 30« AMonn Vi4ahV i 11 i 130. 131 193 AMmlan. AMwy 8 • 120. 121. 13). I� 1«) Atom. AnqrU.S (13)143. 194.30« AMo.u MA.tr A (11)193 AMori� . Sh «by3)0 AMon..Sw4nn� (9)t66 AMontun. Timoitiyl. (13)304 AMOIK� ReNn Ea� I(1 I) 10. I9J 197 AMmton Stnm� C4m(I I) 76. 79 AMoWy.Kwnbeily Aim(9)3«, 125 166 AMow� (4UI« 4A(9) 166 AVnlry. JDhnl (I?) IM. 304 AMo� D� � C (10) 101 IBS Munon AWm?)0 Mom Jod CMn) (10) 160 AMowmn, Bmn K� rth 9)99, 168 AMowim P� (.k« I (17)70. 71 99,204.268 «Oil� ■•« Trim lion It-)) AMoyrn Anhii (9) 99. 166 AMoymt. U� wion C III) 19) AMoymi, Doojt.it 9199. 105. 169 AMoymi.Pm.ld I) 78.19) Murbri MxhAd W ill) Morbm M hAd A (9) 169 MuOri IimJO(I0)67 180 MuUm AnjrtoC. (9) 169 MuUmv AMdh� Am(l I) (9) Mollr.i SlA.yl (12)64 74 75.8) 304 MulW. T� i«W (10)70 98 180 MuIrM KMhy J ll)70, II). 19) Muiphy Sh� wn OWm 9) 169 AMui. Aiyyd� Rirwr (9 169 Muii AM� .1yJ |l 35 20« AMu.i«y.)odd7)66.67 AMuna ShulryM (9) 169 AMuiiry. Sony� M 10)20 171 A1oi� � y. TioyO (V) 169 N 1 ChAilnilO. 130 171. 160 Nmwrulh KdkR (10) 19. 24.12S. 160 «my� . Laura Ann� (17) 20« M� i«n� o. Jimmy (10) 160 Nw«n b. Santibpx Ji (10) hatiiu Cwnon (13)126 IS). 201 Mm tin Vjmlt. Rill) Maiciu� JorulliAn T (10)126. 180 N� ih. OfrWhm 1 (13)177.704 Niquln. KAHy� in� (l7)204 N«Uon� l LibfAly W� � h 60 tiararir. ImU J (Id 191 M� .� ,4.. I ruri� 111) IS4, 19) N«l Ri. � .d ( ugm� (9| 126 169 Mmltmy.TiacyR (10)161 MiM nn AMMfudA (10120. 121, 128 I� . 19) Mdagnn. AWhdl� A (12)120. 121,20« Nd� , TrrOriuk T (10) Ndmm ( iM (9) 169 Mdwm Paul A (10) I4S Mdaon P ul� l� A (II) Mdton RKh4i� 26? MrOm.StoOH (12) Moi« Bryan W (13)30« M«h� y. SunnC (11)126, IJS 169, 19) Mrlllri K S«4t (9) 99. 169 Mmrni. Omn, 8 (12)150. 151.20« Mrwman. JotwiR (12)157 MrwmanluondaO (11)61. 19) Mrw n n, Rotari Loun (17) 30« M� wpoH Call A (12) 143. 14). 144.304 M� � p«t WaHcfS 110� 161 fWwyom. IVmil In (9) 169 Snum. Brrm (.« 91 169 Mrwv� n.Dr6c� «hK (11) Smiaii K imiSua(l2)20« Nrwion, Kmnrth 210 Mrwrion. Slaty Kathryn(9) 169 Malional Hanoi Soil� I irm MKhol� GroronlOl 181 rvtiol. 8my� I (9) 16� flubcd AMb� Pw.y 111196 19) Mahc � . Mahab� 110) 161 MkHc«v Vnonlca 110) 181 htMtwi JamaiC (17) NlttwHm Slao J 111)19) MKNton Timmy (13)204 MkuIa Jnanni Sua 112) 30« MkuUThomat CM (10)161 MmllAp... Rtxmi M (12)30 Mwmri� .. Rcfcan I (9) 169 Mol� TirddOl 181 Nob. Clwyyl Lynn (11)54 61.19) Nob. Kimberly A (13)204 Nomy Stall M (9| It� Noiiwonh TanyaB (9) 169 Nonhucli. Bdh Ann (11)49 9) NoHhtun. BrianS (10)98, 128 181 Norton. Shawn (1 ?| 20« Notion. Th«M� 117. 11«. 210 Norwood AMn 7.5S.2I0 Novotad. ArmrttrO (9) 169 Novotad D«m� «K� iih(10) 150, 151 Novotad Tamm� J (12)50,20 hum DwCaytrdO 143 (9) Bnan Satrina M (9) 113 Octagon Club IX) 1)1 Odom.Can� R . Ji (III IM Odom. Jur� R.na� f9| Oddri Dnan Athlr (9) 169 Orhlr. Manhrw W (11)194 Orhtri. T toy Abm (12) «9.20« Ot� «« bairlcca IS 01.1 1, Tommy Jovy lift 181 Otknan . Chart � T (10) 181 Opaiakum.Chatn.C (9)169 Opaiakum. KidMin (111120. 131. 194 Oi«h«4(ra 114 IIS Ornib� � . Troy H 112)66. 70. 136.30« Ortepon. L'nixlu� 15) Orti� . J an i( (10) 126. 161 OrtU RfnrPauKIO) Otoood. AMwhad W (12)120. 121.304 O Tool� .ShaimonJ (1096,194 Ovnbaucpi KilttiL (10)128 134 (61 Oviedo Enc Paul (10)96. 181 Ovirdo. Vv� tt� (l?l (4.304 Own. 8 0y Dun (I?) 39. 116.119, 128. 1)3.204 Own. traaCaidllll 194 Owm. Lon E (II) OyWv, ThomaiR (11)112. 194 P 1 at JodS 110)76.79 6S I )0. 181 Pace. Jobnaihan N� � l (I2i 70.20« Pag� . (• J (101100 181 Page TamatK Kay (9| 169 Page Tiawt A (9)169 Pagrl AMthpHrD (1056 I4S Pagd Retail I ynn 9| 169 Pahoa. Bdl (9) 169 Palm� . AMrhtw Kaye|l?)204 Papga SorL (12) Paik hntB 0 0 194 Paikn, Angel (9) 169 Paikn. (Wian Scull (9) 99. 169 Paikei. ChwIon� 157 Park� � . Tail I) 11013)78 T9 128 201 201 Paikev. Klmbwly Daan d 0 10 1)7 194 Paikn «4 267 Paikn, AMgnka(I I) 194 Paikn, Tanya Rmi (13)30« Pameb.BMP 70. 171 Pannh. RoraurG (9) 169 Partont Jamei S (10) 18! Partam� . P«mpla Am (9) 169 Partin. Jan 87.210 Pal Gwendolyn K (10) Par . Liu Ann (13) 1� 121.30 Pal . Lon M (10) 181 Pat i IVuc L� (9) 169 PatNak Pirn (9) 169 Patilek. Laura lev (I I) 19« Palin eon Julvtee 110 142. 194 Pallenon. Paul T (12)204 Palin ion V k Lynn (10) 181 Paltdfe. Amy F. (It) 120. 122. 19« Pauhiv Bruce 140.171 ParWek LauiaUedDlTO. 171 194 Paynr. Joeegh (17) Paynr. Kmline (9) 169 IVai jmnW (17)56.150.30« (V� Kn.lrthh (10)181 Pvbaim. Meiunm 113 Petki.Claia)! Pnvuy VmanR (13 24.27. I)).20 Pwm. l«n F 110)88.161 (Vmjtm Kmt il, 11 I) (57. 19 Pmhrv cn lit� Ann(9) 16� IWDkn PameU K (12� 15«. 20« Pegvmo. AMenod III) 19« Pwre. AugudO (12) 29.67. 204 P � � e. Jmy B (1 Pwkm� Anthony (I I) 19« IVik vu CaiotL m(9) (69 Pwkvn. Cathy Am(IO)lll. 177. IB I 266 Pmkrrt .Mwtha I nnd 1)130 171 19« Pmy.DandB (11)120, 121 Deny, Shannon R (101181 P r� onalllir 10 Prt nih Jeawll I (9) 169 Pdimky.KmneitiR (13) Plndw C AnnaCayllll (38 I� . I 4. 19« PhUbpc Allen 2 )0 Ptdhjrt Jamal (13)128 30« Ptrthp� Aral.J (II) 19« Phdhg AMdma J (11)194 PMUp . NormanL (II) 194 Phdltpt.SiacdC (12)79. III. I� . 141.305 Ptulkpy Meghan 11119« Phdbpa. Tma(9) Phreymki. TeiriK (II) 194 PKklr. AMaik (10) 181 Pin� of Mind 46 «9 Pmc Becky Jol 10 136 191 Pierce. SlevmW (11)98 194 Pmce. VKky 0 4(171 PlgoM. IVnny Luma (10 Pigod. Rodnry F. (I I) Plgekln Preview ) P4� nl Jnanelul,m(l0|l30. 171. 183 Pilot Club 1 11 P � f MichadJ (9) Pipet. Wa w 0 (9) 169 Piper W.bam L (9) 169 Plttv Cathrtne f. (9) PltU. Donna K (10)120. 121 183 Put� Kay (9) 169 PWk. John R. Jr (II) PltU. Johnny C (II) 195 Plake. I any Allen (9) 126. ISO 169 Plank. Jeffrey A (III 132. 178. I� Pl nl ,K� vmW (10)120.121. 1)4. 182 Planie.PauW 1)4 Plant . Ten� (10) 1)4 182 Plow John MKiud 91169 PVrtc Richard tdward(II) (95 Pogue Paula R II)I9S PoUtki. Atuahm S (12) PoUtki Amy S (9)170 Polaeki, Siaccy (12) 126. 1)0.205 Polmg KaiaL (918B. 170 Poling Lon Beth (11)88.89. (95 Polh.Ou(W 2).26 27 205 211 Pollard. DwghI C � 9)78. 170 Pollard Melody L 110)114 182 Pdydo CrnyiiO (12) 154 Pomonlv Sidney Leon (I Ol 183 Ponder. D La� � (9| I O Ponrtw KaltuynO (9 Pooh Anltnny L nn(l0) 10«. 182 Pooh T 41 Any D (9188. 170 Portei.CAileonR (10)163 Purl . Paula Pane (9| 170 Peahr. Tend nn(10) 162 Pont Chart � D 9)170 Ron� Ooerxhy Lynn(lO) 126.162 264 • Index Poli� Thelma L (l?| Pound� Ky4 Randan (9) 170 Ptetr Jamei David (9) I TO (WACMnUJ HO) IB? Powed. Deb I (11)100 Powed, Gary F «iun(10l IWI. Jchn Drtane (9) 170 (Well Tonya A (10) Power� Sun X 4.43.61.172.310 (•untie Tailed A (9) I0J. 170 Pwmll. Ginger K y (9) 170 Pmtigomo, Chart 130,143 (•uvoM.rfa (n 6?. i� , 10� Pirvoat. Samuel (10)96 1«? Pur Kelly I 11)10� Ptahard, Raytonn (12)205 pnmeau� lanaM 110)18? Prine . Cati D (12) 70.70� prince. Cary ll| 10� Pina. W. h m Tan(II) 10� Prom 7ft 70 PmvneStw� te267 Pruett Gary l� l PuMlralioat nnni 71? 7 7 Pick her. Leri A 00)74 7� 18? Piahr, Mahartl (9)170 Ptmiey. Curt� Alan (10) Turn. (Vena 11?) 49. 131 CunnDawM (II) 19� Pam PaulJaipn (9) 170 Bum. S un ( l?iTO� Pyle U a Marie 111) 19� P 1 a � a,. Dairen W (10)10? Rageth Chartotie 8 (9) 170 Regeth. Thom� � t. (12) 14� . 20� Pan� . Kelli Dawn (I I) 19� Ramerlr. Pamela (12) 200 Ramaei. Jaw� A(ll) Ram� . Jo� ISA Ramee Patlxia A 1111 Ramera. Steven 19) 99 170 Kamtey. Donato Kevin (9) 170 Randolph. Garry C (11)67 104 19� Randolph, Teddy (9) 10 Rangel Nonna l� 4 Ranget Writer� 48.137 Rao Juba Aim (I I) 120. 121 19� Raphael. Anthony Junn(ll) 19� Raphael. Jullaanna J (9) 100 170 Ravmman. EfK (9)99, 170 Rartfem Dav.J T (12) 14� . 20� Ratvrt. Shannon C (9)87 170 Rau. Pam 82.8X210 Rau. WKl I� 4 Ray teujh Ann ll)l33. 19� Ray I T new� 11)126. t9S Ram TerrwB (10)120. 121. 131 133 182 Reagan. Preaidant and Mia. 39 Real. MrtauJ Ann (9) 17� Ream. Stacey I (9) Reenck.Ctendal (9) Reboutot l� 4 Reddn Rho-toa L (10) U9. 182 Redmond. ttown M (9) 170 Redou. Jam � R (11)80. 102 19� Redou.JohnD (11)56. (04 Redyke. Cindy Lee (10) Rend Angela G (11)129. 13� . 19� Reed Mated R (9| 14� I� 170 Reed Retell Dairen (12) 70 Reed Robyn Ann (12) I� . 182.207 20� Reed, Tiacted l| 195 Reap Kent Bate (9) 112. 170 Reeve. Di Alma (10) 1)1. 182 Reeve KHvU(9)l70 Reeve� Kayla Demee(9l 170 Reeve� RachelE. (10) 120.121. 182 Reevev RxhardA (10 120 121.182 Reeve� , Tammy M )9) Reaver Claytv(IO) 182 Regnt . Miched I� 4 Re� d. David Lynn (9) 99. 128.170 Re� d. Orbbt Ann (11) 128. I� I!� Reul M h tto M ll| 19� Reid. RmtcdEverett(111 144. 14� . 19� RnHy. Jam Patrick 110 111.210 212 Reuv Kent (9) 170 Rnnder, Moan L (I I) 19� R mk Oiwn A (I0|43.98. 14ft 182 Kmr. PaltKia (9) Rmteru. Dehor a(9) 170 Repp. Kenneth R (10) Rnvde. OcevwK (10)182 Rfy v. Mxhelle(lft) 182 Reyn . Vlc(o l0) 182 Reynold,. Alan 0(11)19� Rftoadev. Retire Anne (9) 170 Rhoadrv. Robyn S (12) 117.20� Rhode, DavidChnv(11)98 19� Rhodev. Kimbnty (9 170 Rhodev Sheny D (10114? 164 187 Rhode� . Wdkam A (9)170 Rxherd. Cynehia M (12)142. 14X 20� Rxhaid. Elam Mat� li?ft I)) 20� R«h ,d. Mrtarwe Y il?i A Rnhaid. Petty (12) I� Rehaidv,LtefteO (11) ISX 19� ftehaid� . Tiffany D (9) (20. 121. 170 RKhardton -laired (9) RKhardton Jchn O (9)99. 170 RKhardton Jitegh. Ji 111119� RKhardvon KewiG (Id (20. 121 18? RKhardton. Pat 210 RKhardvon Oumt(9l 170 RKheii Ralph F. (9)126.170 Richie. Lionel 33 Rtoewu ChntO (12)20� Rmcon. Alfred A (12)70.73 128.20� Rmccn Joann (I?) 117, 128 2CO Rwrdan Melivva J (9) 170 Rurden. Joteph f (10) R« oa� k .S Wade (10,182 Rivmteo.ni Lloyd (I I)� 120, 121. 19� Rivmteove . RKhaid (10) (8? River. Jacob Tcuevj (9) 99. 170 Rivera. Dora (12) 29. 133.20� Rivon linda Lee (1?) 20� Rotten. Judy A (12)61 74 134.142 20� Rctetvon. David Kyle (l? 150. 151.20� Roterton Rognw L 10)83. 182 Robert. KaienE (12)17.36.62.6X106. 120.12) 12 . 20� . 248 Robert� MaikC 110)183 Robot� Nonna Jean (I I) 26 Rctem Patrxw (10 183 Robot� PaulLaond 1)99. 10« Rctem Paul T 10)80. 183 Rotemcn. Drbciah I (9 170 Retet. Annelli) 178 Rotei� PairKw A 1)1)120. 121 19� Rcteivon. Chen lee (I li 19� Rotei ion. Oilman W (9) Rotei ton Jam � t (I I) 19� Roteivon. MxhaetW (9| 10) 170 Robmton. MtewgurL (12)205 Roteivon Tme I ynn (I I) IIX 19� Rot von. L.� a Elam (11119.12� . 19� Robte . Manuel (It) 120 121 19� Rocamontet, Karm(9) 170 Rochevto T tenon J dOi 18) Rodgeev Roy W (12) Rodiugun. Anita 210 Rodnguea. Ociaw) liO Roeder. De.,1 Rctett (I?) 1� 6.157 200 Roger� . (X� Chyreei (10) Reyn..Mark F (12)14� Roman Mary A (II) IV� Romero. Wendy (9) 170 Romo Hilda|I2) Roper Melivva Ann (10) 130 18) Roeerto. Polly ana (9 170 R.wemund Jacgurtme (10) 114.18) Rotemorto. L uy 9) 126. 170 Rdvenburtftf. MKki 210 Row. Paul Andei K (11119� Ro v. Piece � (10) 183 Rower. Jam (9) 170 Rower. Maica Dale 112) Rower. Shelton I (10) 183 Ronyvcm Joveph M (I I) 19� Rowyieel. TrKM(9) 170 R.O.T.C.2X54 � 9. 126127 Rout . Bdy 157 Roue. Giegory Ketch 11 Il98. 19� Rowland Mail (9) lO . 10� . 170 Rowland. Matthew (10) 183 Roy, ByranA (10113� . 181 163 Rucker, rtiten Crag (11)98.19� Rum. Cre cencio l� 0 Rulon. Candy Su (12) 4. 17 2� . 27. 116 129 129. 133.20� Ruth � TamlC (10) 183 Rum Deanna (9) 170 RuvteM. Alton 0 (11)70. 19� Rutted, Cheryl Linn (12) 124 129. 141.20� . 206 Rimed LertawnnllOj 126. 163 Rimed Rhonda I |I2) Rutiell. Roiann (12) � 7 Ruvvcen. BlHy .9) 170 Rutledge Calvin (V) 170 Rutivn. MKhede R n (I� 163 Ryalv. Tetry 210 Sandoval. Angel (I I)96. 154 163. 19� Sappmgtcrv Mark (9) 99. 170. 127 SapfMnglcn Stephen (12)24. ?7 14« Sal gent Jetve 0 (12) Seiertek.F AwMttOC 120. 121. 132. 163 Sounder� . Amy Lynn (I I) 19� Satmdeev. Ca olyn2IO Saundert Jeeiy2l0 Satmdeev. Laut.(9)l70 Sawyer. Kevin (9) 170 Savage. Meten S (10) Savage.SamdynM (II) Sayloi. Kenneth A. (10) 46 13� . 163 Scarborough Kritecnl 11) 1)2. 19� Schachei. km (11)13� 19� Schau. Lonmt J (11)195 Schell. Shan D(ll)lll 19� 267 SchHIler. Kev� I� ) 170 Sche«n i, Kimbvily (l?i Schefllet. Ki.tli M (10) 16) SctetUr Agnet I 34 Scneder M (I?) 120. 121. 1)1. I34.2CO Schrttor. Tracey (9) 120. 121 134,170 Sctedv. Kunterly e. (12) 1)3 Sctenmg Ooug(9) 103. 170 Sehmadl. John(lO)7� . 183 SchivuR Onejtat W (10)96. 18) Schmvto. td 7) 170 SchmadL JohnM . WHO� 18) Schr « Robert (12)205 Schtud Gregory Gene (10 163 SchitA Ronald R. (12) 143 Schumakei. Tammy (111 19� Schwverv.DanaM II|J3, lift III 1)1. 1)3 19� Science 4« Scop . AnvelM (11)126. 19� Scope, Karen M (12)20� Scotf.OydeM tin Scon. Kwrterly (9) 170 ScotL Miche l 9) 170 Seale Matcuv 100 101.210 Scaly Father lina P (I I) Sebum Slao(9) Sadla k.Doug(9)l70 Sedlacek. Gary 46 21(1 Seeger� . Brenda I (l?)17K.20 Scguia. Widtani l2) 126.20� Sekrvu y. Suvan Jane (111195 Seder John I (10) 16) Senior Credita .“ft? 258 Senior� 198 Sentinel 11!.267 See . Crag 114 Serrano,MartinP (12)67.20� Serrano. Vercevc J |I0 16) S«Uon� Ben 210 Sevuonv Tanya A 1111 19� Sewell Jimmy Detme 110)96. 126. I� 0. 151, 18) Sewell. RihnK (12)128. 144.206 Shalrr Toni MKhelle (1112� . 19� Shannon Kelli A (12)� . 120. 121 I2S 133.206 Shaw, David Wayne (I I) 19� Shaw.AmmyC (11)120 121 189. 19� Shaw, lyrvwtt (9) |70 Shaw. Roahunda Lywi(IO) 183 Shelfeld. Jctei (9) 170 Shelby, Rebecca D (11)19� Shrdey Tmothy (9) 170 Shepherd. JevwaM 112)200.206 Shrppaid .Maltha (9) 170 Sheppard. Nathan (9) 170 Sheridan Kearen(I I) 150 |� i. (95 Sherman. JohnC (II) 19� Schened. Norma J (11)195 Shinr.Cn� A (III 19� Shipley. Daw) A (12)206 Shpp.Omnl� W 111)14� Shiver Wallet Lee (I I) 18. 19� Shiver� Wallet lee(II) 18, 19� Shirvnei. Tina (9) 170 Shuiman Aaron (9 171 Shutman Paul (9) 171 ShulBnworth. Shawn (10) 18) SanmooeChrivtiC (l)H9 Srmmon Law Renee (10 126, 163 Saimrn. Sorya (9) 171 Simon. Tony .leanetle (11) 128. 19� Simont Penny (9) 171 Sanpnon. Arvanetl (12) 206 Srmpvon OJI94 Simptcei Robert t 112) 154 206 Slmpion Romero I� 1 Simple � Tanya M (12)206 Simpton Tan (9) 9� . 10� . 121 Sun� Daymon Dwayne (I I) Sim� . Oowen M (10)103, 163 Sam� , Gngcay P (12)24.27. 35,70 206 Sinclair. Kathleen (I I) 195 Snjri Jacguebne M (12)128.206 Snjri Jenrile A (10 133. 163 Segheaiy. Scolt 9) 171 Segleton. Angeba (9)171 SmgMon. Cornelia (10) 16) Singleton,Donna M (1 ll 19� SagRHon Melivva (12) 143 SmgMon. Rhonda K 10(74 75,6) 100. 163 Smjpeton ShendM IO) 16) Sm etcn. YcdanJa E 111161 Samon� , LMaOtanell I) � 9 169 196 SfOlandcr, Llw A (10 100. 18) Skrbon Kenneth W 10) 163 Skelton. Michael Ray (121167 SheKcm Mike 167 Skuner , Carl Alan Skinner Eric liee (10) 183 Shower. Robb (9) 1171 Slack. Candace. M (12)20� Small t.w VI 21(| Small.ood Shannon( |I0 183 Smith AHm( 12)10 126. 145.206 Smith AUiv t Kaye 111172. 120 121, 12� 1)1. IM 13� 141 169.196 Smeh Candy lynetO ll � rtv(h. Cynah-v A (111 196 Smrih. Danny R (10� 183 Smith Dawn 9) 171 Smell GeeegrM HU 13). 196 Snwrh. Harold 210 Smith JacgurlynS 112)50.206 SnwHi. Jackie2IO Snudi. Jana Renew 11II120.121 196 Smnti, Janna (9| 171 Smith. Jay H (III Smith Jenmler (9) 171 Smith JcdyR till 10 196 South.LanceD |I0 120 121, 04 16� Smith lawrevwvj (10)183 Smith M. hart A 1111 Smith. Ma hart (121706 Smilh MuhartW (10)I8J Smith MivlyM MU 143. 19� Smith Paul Witven 110 46 47 13� . 183 Smith, Richard(. 1)2)10.20 144 145.206 Smith Retell AdmlllI South Rtvjney (127 Snwih R,4and(9)99. 171 Srruth. Sandra E (12) South San.lta Kay f 111 Srrvah. Sgt Mai South Tan,a (9111 171 Sowoe 0cnrue(9i 171 Snead Utrt 4.60. 61.210 Snee,! S4e tanw V I?|47 6) 206 248 Snohe Duma D 110 Snydn. Svfarvw M (t (� 57. 196 Soccer 6667 Social Stud lea 4647 Some Adrian(IO) ISO. 18) Senruer. Trrrwl (10 183 Scpher Ricky do 110) 183 Sophomore : 74 Soroia Mahart 156 Sonrt . Craig (I I) 196 Sow. Shawn Mane(IC8 183 Soto.Vvrtt (9)l7l Souther. M« hart P (10)120, 171.(83 Sowed, Ourmi 10) 163 RpanUh Club IV 13) Spearman Dane!11) 196 Speorman. Donna hay (10) 16) Spemman H Dwayne (11)28 Speech 1)6 Sped. Karterty K (10 130. 183 Spencer Rovrt)m J (10 183 SpIccoO. Floyd (I I) 196 Kpoet.h4.767 Sprayberty. Yercraca 9) 17) Sprayberry WJham R 12)63. 120. � 21.128 206 Spurlock. Dada� S 10)67.98.1� . 1«) St Ainu . Kevin 67. 126 104 St Angr. AI � vt V) 10). 171 Si Jukan. Emptt Coy 11?) 206 Si Juhan. Jar gutkn (101163 St Jukan. Glenn (9) 10� . 171 5 Juhan. Roderick (10110). 183 Scat Scoet (II) 196 Stahl Sc oil Andrew (10) Staane, Kervin (11) Stater. Boyce Dean (10) 98. 18) Statelet� ) Howard(9) 171 Swniey.RKkey A (10)102 163 Stark. Byron (12) 29 Stark. Jeonne2IO StarVy. Martha 211.267 SUrr. K enneth Lee (12) 206 SUra 73. 116119 Stavtnoh Paul Ann (12)206 StewRwm. l h i A (12)206 Steel K Beth 110� 120. 121. 131. IB) Sited Victoria Jay (II) t96 Stephen,, linen T (10)183 Sleghenv� !. Cheryl (10) 18) Stephervon. Therew(12) Sterkng Cituen� 34 3� Steven . Kent Wade (II) 196 Slevcna. Tati 9| 171 Stewart Jam � Oenye(11) Stew ait Jetty 64,66.67.211 Stew ait. Rahard E. i II) I 7. 196 Slew ait. Steve E (12) 26. 145,206 Stewait. Therew (12) 206 Stew ait Todd Turner (11)76. 77, 196 Siewatt. Wevtoy Oaten (12) 156 206 Si're � on. Mehvw (9) 171 Stock. ChateneM (11)120 121 196 Sioemer. Angela(9) 171 Stomteu i, WUfcam R (10) 183 Stone. Brenda 142.2)1 Stone Xm 112 Stonrburgh. Taw (9) 171 Steak. Drme Kay 11) 196,271 Silangmever.Suianm (10) 120, 121 1)1 183 Street, N r iette(9) 101, 171 Si Roman Bumadetie (12) 142.206 Si Roman Chaitoit� |9) I� � . 171 Si Rwnan. Mary (10) 18) Si Roman Rrgaw(IO) 183 Sirouhal. Jmmie 111120 171 196 Stuatl Shari (12)13) 206 s W ahm Davd Hugh (10. 78. |«| Sailor. Paul (12) 29 Satoear. Pamela (12) Sataear. Paul (12) 143 S U«r.Thetew(l2)l4X20� Sataear. Vplce (9) 126. 170 Saiaiar. Yolanda (17) Salma� , David (11) 19� Satmav.Karterty Am(lO) 131.11X 183 Salma, Steve (9)99. 150 170 Salma, Sieve E (12)205 Salma� Vk� C 156 Setter� Steven G (10)13� . 18) Satttei� . Mark A (11196.19� Sample. Kenneth 10198 Sanchea. Johrny I � 3 Sanchea. Robert 14� Sandal . Channel. (10)119.128 Sandei. Stacey M (II) 128 135.19� Sander� . Chnv (9) 99. 170 Sander� . Jerry 47 68.89 Sander� Joe 156 Sander� . Kevth Larry (11)80.19� Sander� . Robert B (12)68 70.20� Sander� Shaken I (11)143.195 Index • 265 olophon The Governor In 1983, recipient of: State Champion Texas High School Press Association Medalist Columbia Scholastic Press Association Award of Distinguished Merit Interscholastic League Press Conference First Place American Scholastic Press Association Acknowledgements: Because of the complexity of publishing a contemporary yearbook, it was in- evitable that we needed help in getting the job done.and these generous people included: Mr. Ed Wachtel, principal, for his continued support, and guidance, and for letting the yearbook staff have its own telephone Mrs. Janie Christian, assistant principal, for working closely with us, especially when we needed to schedule , and reschedule pictures Mrs. Sherry Evard and some of her advanced typing students for typing up the senior credits Mrs. Claire Bays and her D.E. students who helped sell ads Mrs. Lois Walker and Mrs. Martha Starkey who kept our account and attendance records straight, and to Mrs. Bettie Barrow who took all those telephone messaages for us before we got our telephone The Baytown Sun for generously loaning us some of its negatives, and to club sponsors and others who pro- vided us with needed pictures, especially Mike Kearns Richard Nelson, class of '83, who continued to come up with copy and pictures whenever asked and, as usual, did a great job Sentinel staffers Grell Browne, Tina Castelluzzo, D'Shawn Kirksey and Shari Scheff for assisting with the index Teachers (like Coach Drew Dunlap) who really went out of their way to help us get the facts right, and to Ms. ’Sora Clark who helped us proofread the opening section to make sure our colons were used correctly Other teachers who allowed staffers to come to Room 237 to work on the ever present deadline, and for those who realized that some pictures could only be taken at a specific time and place Our advertisers, who quite literally, helped pay for this book Cindy Douglas Gallien of Provine Studios who always got us an extra copy of a print when one got misplaced .. . and to all those other numerous individuals who — like Shelley Adams — offered a little assistance or a kind word when things were going less than perfect — Thanks Colophon: One thousand copies of Governor Nine- teen Eighty Four were printed with each copy sell- ing for $25. The 272 pages were set in Korinna type in sizes ranging from six to 18 pt. Eighty pound Dull Enamel paper was used with Smythe binding. The em- bossed cover was in Angora grain with silver mylar applied. For the second year in a row. various column methods were used to insure that each section had a distinct look of its own. For something different, the opening and closing used a style consisting of 12 col- umns with copy set in two columns. Headlines included the tall and skinny Encore and the short and squat Venus Bold Extended that also appeared in other forms on the division pages and on the cover. The Governor logo, created in Augusta Inline, also incorporated the Venus Bold Extended to provide visual continuity and, at the same time, provide a unique look of its own. Student Life coverage was displayed in eight columns across two pages with headlines in 24 and 36 pt. Poster Bodoni. The initial letter was in 120 pt. Franklin Gothic and the tab adjective was set vertically in 14 pt. Korinna. In Academics, the three-plus column method was im- plemented with copy set in one column and the headline situated in the one-plus column. Headline type featured was 36 pt. Stymie Medium, and the copy began with a 48 pt. initial. Clubs and Organizations were organized around the 7 2 column method with headlines in 36 pt. Tramp with the label heads in 10 pt. Korinna. In this sec- tion. as in Sports and Student Life, captions featured bold face lead-ins. Sports sported the distinctive two-plus column method and used 36 pt. Tiffany Medium, and the teaser was set in 18 pt. with a 48 pt. initial set in Korinna. The three column Class Section layouts used a tilted picture accented by a 12 pt. rule line and a six pt. line separa- tion. The headline was in 36 pt. Mistral, and like the sec- tions using Encore, Venus Bold Extended and Augusta Inline, were Formatt brand graphic acetate lettering that were prepared by the staff members. All other headlines came from Taylor Type, a book of styles provided by the yearbook company. Comproofs and brownlines were received on all aspects of this. Volume 18, of The Governor, which was printed by Taylor Publishing Co.. Dallas. Texas. Mr. Mike Parker was the company representative, and Ms. Patti Rollins was the in-house account executive. Colophon • 267 For practice for the Stor Galaxy stage show. Donya Jones. La Lynda Hodges and Noemi Montemayor leap into action before the eyes of Albert Lopez. Photo by T. Norton During o Ranger football game play. Coach Bill Bundy advises senior player Bobby Lewis about winning one game at a time.' Photo by R. Guenther In front of the fountain. Patrick Mouton and Ricky Elledge show off their unusual helments that they used for one of their projects in Mrs Jane Boss ley's English class. Photo by R Morin On a pep rally Friday. Kristi Viafore telis Rox olyn Anson and Rondo Gillum about her mishaps in front of the ballot box at lunch. Photo by M. Turner 268 • Closing Reflections: the year brought about many emotions, from the feel- ing of triumph when the very last name was call- ed at graduation, to the feeling of a mixed sadness and joy when, at the Honors Ban- quet, the late Stephen LaGrange was awarded the ‘‘I Dare You Award for his courage and strength. For the quarter of the school that graduated, it truly was the end. Twelve or 13 years of schooling had been successful- ly completed, and the sea of blue caps and gowns that crowded the auditorium stage May 28, proved that. For the other three quarters of the school, only finals remained and the end was in sight. Adding it all up, the bottom line equaled a blockbuster of a year. Angie Hanks and Brenda Henderson gather with other students to sing the traditional The Fiight We Drove Ole Dixie Down. Photo by R. Morin OF A YEAR Closing • 269 Aftw the announcement ol the 198 1 Relay Queen. Drbbu- Luby. Michelle Swing present the award o� Jaime An drui congratulate� frer Photo by M Turner Setting the ball to another team member, a member ol the vanity district champion volleyball team strive� her hardest in order to win. Photo by R Morin The end: for many people, May 30. 1984, was just that ... the end of a nine-month period of time that was layered with memory upon memory, some happy, sad and bittersweet. But those who looked at it realistically and paused to reflect could see the uni- queness of it all: the different attendance policy, the rumors of a closed campus in 1985, and H. Ross Perot’s talk of changing all kinds of curricular and extra curricular procedures in public schools throughout the state in the near future. Memories — block upon block of them — constructed by the actions of a special group of people, will be remembered as this blockbuster of a year. OF A SCHOOL 270-Closing As a part of the most in- fluential assembly of the year. Danny, o convict, explains a little bit about prison life Prison life is Hell.' he stressed. Photo by R. Morin For the Fight. Fight. Fight! spirit competition. Principal Ed Wachtel peps up the seniors and freshmen Photo by R Guenther Before the band's halftime show, the twirlers warm up and stretch out to make their performance one of their best, Photo by M. Turner Closing � 271 THE STAFF Kelly Yarbrough Dana Schweers Michelle Turner Roy Morin Stacei Phillips Sandra Futch Cathy Perkins Angie Amrine Beth Northcutt Becky Froust Leslie Adcox Kim Montgomery Rusty Barbee Rusty Guenther Richie Foster Guy Hudman Mr. James Patrick Reilly Adviser