Victoria High School - Stingaree Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

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Wh...-.. Ingabord Ramirez attempts to mount her flash. Dean Meade wonders If there are really toga parties IH combat zones

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.41 -' Q M X fix! r ' Chemical bubblei toil and Assistant photographer Tiffany Beg trouble eing a photographer is a rare state of existence. From that registration day when they sign up for journalism, one realizes what one's destiny will be. The first characteristic of a true photog is being half-crazy. The tendency to be nocturnal falls right behind. The average photog gets approximately 4 to 6 hours of sleep per night since they are constantly in the darkroom. Unlike most students who wear from S520 to S200 of their wardrobe to school daily, the average photog wears between 55400 and S2000 worth most of it consisting of expensive cameras and flashes units. Photogs also reek of many olfactory enemies. They are always playing chemist with such solutions as Indicator Stop Bath, D-76, Daktol, Hypo and others. These, in turn, contribute to the production of some exceptional photographs, and manage to eat their way through many OP shirts each year. Between work and school, photogs are always on the run. They are constantly photographing clubs, sports, dances, and other school related activities. Some have entered the photography business for themselves. Ross Lucas, Sean Wray, and Steven Lanier not only promote their own free lance businesses, but also provide various services for KXIX Television. Sean Wray figured he should take a picture of himself if he wanted to be in the annual. Head Photographer Steven Lanier never goes anywhere without his trusty Nikon. 4-M' 'l fi Dean Meade helps Pete Munoz set his flash properly. sorts pictures to hand out to the stal ,ii Assistant photographer Chris C2 son gets everything in order lorl first assignment. Ross Lucas wonders what ha pened to his Faithful Canon Bl now realizes he should've brouglll Nikon.

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Vicki Wilson is relieved to sell her last Reece's for forty cents. Ray Fruentez displays his art work that helped him win one ot the 5200 Art Club Scholarships. Art is not their only concern haring and caring for needy children were the prime concern for the Art Club. Interested members were paired with a child and spent time playing games, shopping in the mall, and munching out at Chuck E. Cheeses. Besides selling candy twice during the year, they participated in the hall decoration contest and won second place. They visited the Scholastic Art Show in Houston and spent the day at the Galleria. In May they helped out in the students' art show at Victoria Mall. At the end of the year the six high point members which included Tina Blankenship, Diane Ritcher, Yolanda Edwards, Ray Fuentez, Eric Painter, and Derrick Garrett were rewarded with an expense- apid trip to Wimberly and San Marcus. The club won second place with its GuiIlo-Sting hall decoration 150 f art club