Terry High School - Brigade Yearbook (Rosenberg, TX)

Page 17 text:

. . . Parade Craze! The B. F. Terry Rangerettes expose their award winning talents in the parade. V WE A Pep Squad explains to the people what it is like to be a Ranger. 4 Senior Pepper Chastain is all smiles in the parade. A Seniors Kim Escobar and Sandy Maroul proudly lead the award- winning Rangerettes. A Junior Tracy Willis, senior Toni Robinson, sophomore Michele Dobrava, sophomore Kim Soloman, senior Kelly Zatyka, junior Lisa Brenk, sophomore Robin Rankin, and junior Stephanie McKinnie show their spirit to the public at the parade. 13

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air Daze . . . Students, floats, and B.F. Terry clubs of all sorts entered in the excitement of the Fort Bend County Parade on October 3, 1984. F.F.A,, Pep Squad, and the Spanish Club floats were examples of the different types of floats that could be seen coming down the road at 10 a.m. Terry was also represented in the parade by the band, drill team, cheerleaders, and several Fair and Beauty Queen contestants. Because the fair this year lasted ten days, the parade was held back to start on the sixth day of the fair. Family, friends, and students met at the fair prepared to have a good time. Food, rides, exhibits, and entertainment attracted people from the whole Fort Bend County area. The biggest attraction to this year's fair was the per- formance of country singer, George Strait. People came from all over to see one of his two performances, one held at 8 and the other at 10 p.m. Students were busy get- ting their animals ready for the livestock show. For many the work had payed off bringing in ribbons, trophies, and money. lt was a successful fair for the 1984 year. The tenth day of the fair arrived. As the parking lot slowly emp- tied out, students, family, and friends left with memories of another ex- citing Fort Bend County Fair and Parade. ,ll , I f , A V.O.E. express their feelings for Terry during the parade. 12 A Sophomore Mike May and Junior Russell Stratman enjoy a day out of school at the County Fair. Drill Training show the public what they are made of. V .. 1 if ff' -rfs ' ' . ' . 9-T' 353 ez 'xjnfi KWH 4' E at ,' E , X 4 .4 r' 1 2. W X ,i 'lt T i ,M , if 'F 1 Stieff , 4 ,X A W. . j 5, , , X. A R.O.T.C. strut their stuff in the parade.

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angers capitalize at Parents Night' The Parents' Night foot- ball game resulted in a vic- tory for the Rangers and an exceptional turnout of fans. Before gametime, at about 7:30 p.m. parents began entering the field with either a football player, a trainer, or a cheerleader. They were individually in- troduced as they made their way down the field. Not long after the last person's name was announced, the game began. The Rangers started slow- ly not scoring until the mid- dle of the third quarter. But 14 once they did score, the game became a thriller for the packed stands. Between fumbles, turnovers, and missed passes, the Ranger team had an exceptional comeback as they slaughtered the highly- ranked Dulles Vikings 12-3. The concluding factor that made Parents' Night such a success was that the win placed Terry in a tie for first place in district. The win was well-deserved. Junior Edward May gives the crowd something to cheer about. P A Terry Rangers are ready for action. Senior Kelly Harris shows his Ranger spirit at the pep rally. P Junior Troy Kunz stands proud next to his parents. P