If this has been posted, sorry- but I don't remember this in our thread.
It's a Houston Chronicle Article on Princess Blue. Sorry if it has been posted- i didn't scour the thread. This article has the same info that the Doenetwork published in it, but it is an actual article.
http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-17491331_ITM
COPYRIGHT 2006 Houston Chronicle Byline: Richard Stewart
Sep. 2--ANGLETON -- A well-worn ring from the 1975 class of Houston's Robert E. Lee High School is the main evidence police have to try to unravel a 16-year-old mystery. It was found on the finger of a skeleton at the end of a Brazoria County road in 1990. "It's not much to go on," said Manvel police Detective Jay Coffman, "but it's about all we've got." In the years since the remains were found, investigators have not been able to tell what happened to the female victim, how she got to be on a pile of debris or, more importantly, who she was.
"Somebody's missing this girl," Coffman said, holding the ring. Somebody is missing the ring, too, he said, because he doubts it originally belonged to the victim. A medical examiner's report estimated that the skeleton found on Sept. 10, 1990, was that of a girl about 17 years old, plus or minus two years, Coffman said. She would have been far too young for the 1975 class ring to be hers. "It could have been given to her by an aunt, an older sister, by anybody," Coffman said.
Richard Rosser, an investigator with the Brazoria County Sheriff's Department, is working with Coffman to solve the mystery. "Back then, Brazoria County was a dumping ground for bodies of people killed in Houston," Rosser said. "It seemed like we had at least one a month."
The skeleton was found by an Alvin man who had pulled off the highway to find a place to urinate. He told investigators that he stepped behind a barricade and saw a skull in an old tire. Investigators have no clues as to how she died. No traces of drugs were found in the bone marrow. Medical examiners estimated she had been dead six months to a year. The victim was about 5 feet tall, plus or minus 2 inches. Medical examiners said the skeleton was probably that of a Hispanic female. Investigators looked at dozens of different reports of missing teenage girls, but none seemed to match the skeleton. Three rings were on the skeleton's fingers. One was silver with a scroll design, another had a turquoise unicorn on it. But investigators think the 1975 Lee High School ring probably has the best chance of leading to her identity. A jeweler recently told investigators the ring was a size 9 1/2 and had been resized twice. The person it fit was probably about 175 pounds. An ornate "L" inlaid in the blue stone could have stood for the owner's last name or for Lee High School. The company that made Lee High School's rings doesn't have records from 1975, Rosser said. The Lee class of 1975 probably had about 150 girls, Rosser said. He would like to hear from any of them who lost a ring or gave it to somebody else. The skeleton is now at the University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth. That facility operates the Texas Missing Persons DNA Database, which, in turn, feeds information about missing persons to the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS), operated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
If investigators get new leads, they can try to test the DNA of relatives to identify her. "We would at least have a name," Coffman said.
richard.stewart@chron.com
Copyright (c) 2006, Houston Chronicle
Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Business
. Although, we don't have reason to think Princess Blue was attending REL at the time of her disappearance, we also can't rule that out. She was estimated to be 16-22 years old. She may have been in school-somewhere, or she may have graduated or dropped out. 
