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

 - Class of 1975

Page 1 of 392

 

Ross S Sterling High School - Governor Yearbook (Baytown, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1975 volume:

Governor Published by Yearbook Journalism Class Ross S. Sterling High School 300 West Baker Road Baytown. Texas 77520 Mark Hall, Editor Giver The Hunger overlooking the modem «true tun of Sterling inbolizes the j ir«t of unity and onernns that the «ludent body aMoeuti with Rungerland. Table of Contents Introduction......................2 RANCERLAND........................6 Student Life....................8 Academics......................20 Memorial.......................44 Special Events.................46 Clubs..........................78 Sports...................... 178 FRIENDS........................24-4 Seniors.......................246 Juniors.......................270 Sophomores....................284 Freshmen......................296 Staff.........................308 OlIR TOWN.......................324 Advertising...................326 Closing.........................366 Index ..........................370 Title Page. Tabic of Gmtent I Rangerland This is a special place inhabited by a special group of people. Thesi’ imhj- ple live fast and try to grab every- thing worth having — knowledge, friends, fun. For four short years each person woi shadow of Sterli ditions like boi stickers, songs. 2 IntriMliniiuti rks and plays in ihc more lhan learn. They experience ng traditions — Ira- and become a part of Sterling. They n-fires and bumper know they are importuni and are and colors. They do proud of it. Introduction 3 Who Are They They an more than sophomore or senior , juniors or freshmen — more Ilian athletes or honor students — more than club members. They are everyday | euplc with a special pride anil qual- ity. They Are Rangers 4 Inlrixlu) lion Introduction 5 From registration on through graduation, each day at Rangerland overflows with activity. Using energy which is a part of youth, students breeze, struggle, sink or swim through their studies and still find time for games, dates, club meetings, and practices. Jusi because teenager an the most active people around does not mean that they do not goof off . too Lazy conversation just drivin down Texas Avenue and plain ole daydreaming an what students call fc strv Kxprrttion rr wmrlime c!f-« xpUna!ory. Thr (wo fjrw of Clirryl May. 8 StUiii'itl life M« ? You rrally moan nw? Face to face. Mark Williams and Jeannir Miller. Having a rr t often help the day. Student I jfe 9 A Penny for Your Thoughts ll «lor- not mailer where .1 student i- — with ihe gang « r I in himself hi- head i- always full of weird imaginings and run-on senlenee that all end up In ing thoughts. Il'x x- -implr a- black anil white. In theOiimnmt «linient opml) rtpmm thrir iilru . S 10 Sunli'lll I ,|(| Completi1 -ummiration. uiuKjn- of Mirrmimlm :v Vi .iriiMi rK|M ri( iMV ma Imunu' mil. Eat, Drink and Be Merry For this -10 minutu lunuh time is filled with talk- ing, voting, supporting, scheming, kidding, rusting, and drinking, before classes start again. Sturlrnt Iran by «riling stirkrrv Bill Davin an«l Ri«a ( rnnv Idler in liallot dl lunrh limr. AlliMin Bryant. Crdymtn Walilrn . . . lt fingrr lirking goo«l.“ 12 Slutlml IJ(r STARS True Images Students caught being themselves in the few minutes between classes, at athletic games, and lunch, are cap- tured by the camera. Common arrs i No. 1 playground for self identities. 14 Student Life Sam McCagc TMIC N.mcy I utp) . Gilbert Samloul Ii • ft ft 1 ft W t «a I - t Is Unique Kmt IhmI s doing it! Or al le st ii sirms that way to teenagers. No mallor how a sludtrtil tries to In like the rrowd. something alnml his personality is different and this makes him s| eeial. It makes a part of the gang a person. At luneh lime Keilh Morris eats Oicr-Tos. Cilliert Samloval. Kyle Hollister, unit De.ii on Winter «lixiis hair sly hi . IK Slmlenl I .if - Laura Gentry and Tracy Iscnbcru. Trrr Jono «wrirt and witrrii alMiul hi lr l . The Mtlrniu niilr «if Dinin' Dome . English Subjects Are Students’ Choice English programs vary in different schools as to how much freedom each student is allowed. At Sterling, stu- dents seem to enjoy the opportunity to choose courses they wish to take according to their interests. After freshman English, students are advanced to either Phases II or III. depending upon their abilities. Then, in the next two years, students explore Phases IV and V. In each phase there are many dif- ferent courses to choose. Popular selections an- Man in the Future, British Heritage, and Satire. Mr . IJ-i’ t r get into ihr pirit of things ai thr Greek festival in Imhman English. Sluilcnl enjoyed ihr Firrhtr,i, u« played by ihr Texas Theai Foundation. Gmflicl wan the ihemr of thi scene from A Slrrrttnr Named besirr. 20 English Mrs. Jones introduce her class to Beowulf in British Heritage. Larry MrKnight and Judy Rippel work on research paper . George Slaughter and Alvin Stewart set up a film in Personal Code. Biology Department Recognized Chosen as Model School All science departments have their share of dissection, queasy stomachs, and mad scientists. Sterling has all of these plus other such freak accidents as minor explo- sions. and skin stained black and yellow from silver nitrate and iodine. Yet. RSS science department is distinc- tive because of its individualized program in biology. Because of this program RSS has been chosen as a model school by the Texas Education Agency. Individualized work is accomplished through the use of contracts. A certain amount of class work is done for a predeter- mined grade agreed upon by the student ami instructor. Also used are filmstrips, tapes, lab work, and lectures, all at the stu- dent’s own rate. From freshman general physical science through chemistry and physics, students work to achieve their individual goals. Teresa Love and Carla Hoxworth know that paying attention helps in any class. Richard Davi and Tim Swanson experiment with a Bunsen bur- Keith Parkey operates a film strip as he listens to a tape on the cardiovascular system, ner. one of the tools in science. 22 Science Mii hi'llr Lilhi.n. Connie Flrlchpr. and Brvidy Adkin work a a Ifiim in completing a project in Biology I. Science 23 Math Is a Universal Language Math, nol money, is the language understood throughout the world and possibly elsewhere. Scientists recently sent a message to Mars to see if any intelligent life would answer. A reply is not expected to reach Earth for a few thousand years. If a reply does rorne. the possibilities are unlimited. Students may fulfill graduation requirements aeeording to their abilities and interests. Among the 27 trimesters Diana Shatlcy and Susan Ranta Miffrr through dub initiation during algebra class. of inatheinaties offered are independent studies and computer math as well as basic math, geometry, and algebra. The excitement of learning that Ax + By ■ C is exhausting for some student . Chen Webb. Itabcll Araujo, and Kay Hill relax after taking a lest. Dee Dome takes time out from math homework to daydream. Cheryl Corbell finds that the geometry book has a lot of wrong answers, according to Connie Rowe follows along in her computer algebra notebook as Mr. Fran- her calculations. eis explains algorithms. Mathematici 25 Discover the Past to Cope with the Future li is said that history repeats itself. If this holds true. Sterling students will be prepared to help solve world prob- lems when they emerge from high school. American and world history are the basics which under- classmen muddle through in order to take economics and political science seriously as seniors. Cheryt Korbark remember the right dale for a history No one has to Irll Mrs. Brookshire's class that history i a written record. 26 History Kim Cartwright. Debbie Deloach. and Melinda Cathrinrr pres- ent opposing argument . In government, group d cu ion arr important a tudent exchange view , idea , and information. Dale Cather | onders the impact Watergate ha had on hi generation and the U.S. Government 27 It’s a Small World No fear of a communication gap as stu- dents struggle through weird pronuncia- tions and strange customs in order to make the grade in foreign languages. As students learn about another country through its literature and native tongue, they realize that it is a small world. The foreign language department «how spirit at Homecoming. Bobby LeCatcs and Lynn Thiele find verb conjugation and noun gender very confuting. 28 Foreign Linguagr C rald Dickens and Kate Doylr know that no mattrr what language it i said in, it i Mary Steed and Tom Horn read a German magazine for extra credit. Mill love. Mrs. Schmadl'a Spanish class wears masks to hide their sins from the saints on All Saints' Day. Foreign Language 29 What Is Woman’s Hole? The roll of homemaker no longer occupies all of the lime of ihe American housewife. She continues to perform the «Julies of the homemaker while taking on added responsibilities of volunteer service or a full time job. The homemaking department recognizes the changing role of women and offers courses designed to assist future homemakers in preparing for effi- cient and satisfying lives. Z___ Becky Seymorr and I lca Sargent discuss proper temperatures for rooking pork, Robin Prin el and Yvonne Rouse collect reci| es to put in their fili-s. 30 Homemaking Department Using a pot holder. Norma Maldonado demon !rate how important Mfrtv i in homrmakinic. Brenda Beal demonstrate pro|M-r«are of a refrijirmlnr Hom. nukinjr Department 31 The End Product Is Important The development of attitudes, habits, and skills which will enable a person to live an energetic, happy, and useful life is the aim of the Health and Physical Education Department. Hitch your wagon to a star. Emerson We know accurately only where we know with knowU-dge ilouht increases. Goethe Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Owen Meredith Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. Grrville 32 Health and Wiy ical Education ’A little noriM-rtM- now ami ihrn is ri-lishrrl by ihr «vior ! mrn anonymous TEAM SPORTS: Sifik.ll. soccer, volleyball. touch footliall. track and field. LIFETIME SPORTS: Archery. writ ht training, tennis, golf, bowling, table tennis, gymnastics. recreational games, dance. Healthful Living Mood Modifiers Consumer Health Red Cross First Aid Red Cross Home .Nursing Red Cross Mother ami Nurse Carr Failurr n. more frequenti) from want of rn«j) than wan. of capital. Danii'l Wrlwtrr tli jllb ami Physical KHm atiiiri 33 Speed and Knowledge Increase With Practice Typing and shorthand classes provide first hand experi- ence for students interested in business trades. Newly purchased IBM typewriters assist students in reaching peak speed and accuracy. Drills, record keeping, and organized techniques prepare them for job opportuni ties in the future. Pal Price and Shelley Pillow work hard al typing for accuracy, The communication gap ia eloaed when Mrs. Taylor clarifies ome instruction. Kathy Lindsey practice her «horthand. 34 BuaineM Amid distraction Mary Fourrier work on her lovson. Joel Ball and Mike Doyle uke a five minute break. Ruth McCuirr practices key punching without looking at the machine. Business 35 Concentration of the Mind While Working With the Hands Learning basic skills and making pretty arrangements at the same time were all a part of the educational and fun class of crafts. Candle making, leather work, and wood work added new opportunities open to students. An equipment fee was required to help pay for supplies needed to complete pro- jects. Kelley Whitehead and Mr. Norwood are surprised by the camera. Paul Estes puzzled by all his options. Albert Gutierrez looks for errors in his leather work. Mitch Hammack makes flower for a special person. 36 Crafts Skills! movements of the hand and a lit- Students were offered a variety of paints tie imagination makes a person in the field and chalk to complete their projects, of art successful. Henrietta Wright pauses in her art class as she smiles for the camera. Keith Guillory gets a painted mustache. Art 37 Seth Massey creates a work of art. ' A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever To put color on a canvas ... To sing or to play ... To repeat the beautiful words of another ... To write the thoughts which tumble about in the mind ... To preserve a moment in time . . . These urges seek fulfillment. Students discover techniques and skills to assist them in coping with such challenging demands in the Fine Arts Department. Mr. Conzalr critique pirturr taken by hi photograph) students. Suzanne Marlin trap- into SteMart Duke’ arm in the play Guy and Doll . 38 Fine Art Marianne Buchanan. Robert DeLeon, and Sieve Barnett work on abstract design. Can Boswell and Will Webber prepare for the spring concert. Fine Art 39 Start ini' with a simple problem and working toward a more eomplicated one. the main goal w of each student was. . . LtCcirillllg 3. JOfl All h-| arliiirni | ii«-h« d in to nukr fh« senior chicken fry .1 huge unrv . M) Vocational Department Qtarlrm bBovc and Manhn Jenkiiw audit an aivount Vwalioiuil Di'iurtiiu'iii- II Skills Are Acquired With Practice Ready for guest . Antler entertain . Shorthand practice, though tiresome and time ronsuming. pay off for Elizabeth Montcmayor. Student um film lo demonstrate procedure. Mr. Albritton show Lydia Abney how to complete her drawing. Kara Cerace. Jennifer Richard. Janie Davi . anil Diana Furney practice to achieve 60 errorless word per minute. Vocational Department 13 Man. lift- isgn-at and ln-ing young is lltr gn-alrst pari of lifr. Wr In-long and wr an- loved and lifr In-longs lo ns. Wr an- srrun- in our own rirrlr and in our surroundings. Bui. an- wr sirun- in our rirrlr and in our surroundings . . . If tomorrow's rirrlr is only an arr . . . inromplelr What hap|n-nrd? Aut Meehanir claw antplt the ash tree. donated by Vernon lamltV panuts in his memory . ( l.int it. and promise to ran- f r it. 44 Memori.il In memor) of Terr) Kelmn . Fmifiowlniii. Vrrm n I -itnli. ami R i l Walker. Th ese twenty seniors have displayed throughout the year those qualities which are incorporated in the Ranger Code. They were selected by a faculty committee. Jody Zorn Donna Yaw Katherine Black Steven Fowler Richard Walmsley Melinda Calheriner Richard Weaver David Nixon Sharon Coleman •16 Sterling Citizen Barbara Barolak Kenneth Well Citizens Maria Rivero Marie Richard Lila Anile Scoll Wibon Donald DeBone Bernadette Auzenne Thomas Moedey Sterling Gtizrns 47 Twirp Week: Spirit Soars and Gals Pay Beat ihr 'L out of REL” roared through (hr halls dur- ing Twirp Wrrk. Ranger rallirs were scheduled lo lead the Irani to victory. G mmons were decorated with large posters and ban- ners. Spirit soared. Tension mounts!. Once more in 74 was thr good word. Monday night, gals treated guys to a meal at Mikcl’s Res- taurant. Tuesday, a snake dam e started at Gilison's parking lot and made its noisy way up Alexander Drive to Bay Plaza. Wednesday was 0|H n. Thursday. the night before THE GAME. many went to Memorial Stadium to c heer the Junior Varsity players as they battled Lee. Friday. 18.000 fans went to watch Ster- ling Rangers defeat Lee. This poster proclaims a four yrar record of Sterling's fooitiall fortune-. . It do lake long to make a tradition. Early morning pep rallie Marled rach day during Twirp W«-rk to nupporl the tram as it prepared to make soup the- Ganders. Wt Twir| Wick Paster iiMT pun lo prove a point. . . Twirp Week 49 Homecoming: a Week to Remember Homecoming was a week of excitement and gaiety which Ix'gan with a rousing pep rally before school on Monday. Classes vied in intra school competition with the seniors win- ning the spirit stick. Thursday evening, the traditional bonfire was built on campus and was a bright beacon for Baytown. Homecoming week drew to a close with a victory over Galena Park at Stallworth Stadium, and an exciting dance in the com- mons with Striker providing the music. Quern Karen Hill. (Hank MeKennry) Prince Mary Sivrk. (Darrott Enderli) Durhr M Ginger Smith. (Iam- Marlin); Cathy George, (Cillxrt Saniloval); Sherry Henry. (Mike Hefley); Cimly Fulton, (Johnny Spain). 50 Homeeoming lliMiMi omiriK SI DECA Dedicates Tree The Spirit of Christmas filled the commons as students gathered for the dedication of the Christmas tree. The Stars presented the flag. Wayne Bird gave the pledge; Joyce John- son. the thought for the week, and John Weatherly offered the prayer. Lights and music began at a signal as Sherri Montgomery, president of the D.E. Club, began the ceremony. December 8. DECA members under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Beth Holt, cut. lifted, and transported the tree to Sterling where it was erected and decorated with hundreds of twinkling lights and ornaments for Sterling's enjoyment during the Christmas season. The 38 foot tree was donated by the H. A. Going family. December 18. Sterling was surprised by the presence of Old Saint Nicholas, courtesy of Octagon Club and Roy Dunham. Fre hmcn couldn't rr i t gathering around the biggest OiriMma tree in town. The students enjoyed reliving their childhood as they sat on Santa’s lap and told him what they wished to gel for Christmas They promised him that they would Ik good boys and girls if In- would grant their wishes. The DECA Club reached new heights while decorating the tree. Santa w I vc been a good girl. . . Dena Coon. 52 Chrikimax Tradition Judy Cox point lo a bare spot on the tree. Class officers, carrying lighted tapers, filed into the [Kicked auditorium and formed a tableau to l egin the assembly held each year just before students are dismissed for the Christmas holidays. Full color projections of nativity scenes on the stage and walls set the mood for the Christmas story which was beau- tifully read by John Weatherly. Mrs. Sandra Taylor presented students from Pumphres Elementary who sham! their holiday joys in rhythmic movements ami pantomime. Highlighting the program was a spiritual interpretative ballet to a recording of Ava Marie by Mrs. Taylor. Tlie annual Sterling Students Shari collection, taken as students departed, was used to buy a refrigerator for the Opportunity Center for the Handicapp'd. Students anxiouily await the annual Christina dedication ceremony. Christmas Tradition S3 Governor The Governor and Firs! Lady and their Court are cho- sen even year by popular vote. This year the court was made up of four boys and girls from each underclass and fourteen representatives from the senior class. Darrow Enderli and Karen Hill were chosen as Gov- ernor and First Lady. Danny Settle and Mary Sivek were chosen as Lieutenant Governor and his Lady. Russell Ackerman. Jay Johnson. Samira Cravey, and Rhonda Jacobs were the freshman representatives. Johnny Kellogg. Jay Zorn. Christy Gentry, and Sherry Henry were the sophomore representatives. Chosen from tin junior class were Kyle Hollister. Deacon Win- ters. Susie Phelps ami Cathy George. and First Lady SI Cmrnior-Firwt Lady BOYS in I lie GOVERNOR-FIRST LADY COTRT: Fmni nm Jim Calbirn. Damn Emlrrli. Mall GnimK. R - «l Hojili --. Damn S lili'. Rim nil- Sniilli, WimhIi'II. H h k mu RiIvm-II Arkrmuin. Jin Johnson. Johnny Ki llojia:. Jin Zorn. K li- Holli-li r. I)r.o on W inlrr Till-Galrnu Park Sta n- Ham! lUliTlairoil MuilrnU ami f.n ully ihiring lln- avwmM Govi-rnor-Fin-l l-ni 55 Students Fill Auditorium As the school year progresses, the assem- bly becomes a special part of the day. For pep rallies there is only one assem- bly because the band. Stars, and teams are on the stage. Otherwise, it is necessary for the program to be repeated if everyone is to attend. AFS assembly featured Catherine Villar. exchange stu- dent from Pari . I ee College Jan Ensemble, directed by Walter Stricklin won a standing ovation. Pep rally stunt build enthusiasm for the coming game. 56 Assembly Programs . man i only man in a philosophy class or in a biology lab. In ihr world he i African. Asian, or Sou«h American . He is Chi- nese nuking a cultural revolution ... an American exploring for uranium . . .He lives by bread and water, enjoys ml beans and nee, or steak and | otatocs . . . No man can be more than the context to which hr owe his existence ... To move is to move culturally by a set of values given you by your culture . . . — Intra-eultural Assembly Costumes and dances from Mexico fascinated audience. Relay Queen contestants. Gndy Have . Debbie Del-oach, and Karen Hill, •ere presented by Baytown Relay Assembly. Students from the National Polytechnic Institute. Mexico City, entertained with bal- lads and songs. Assembly Program 57 Thespians Update Aesop 'Tel better warn you the fables we’re going to present today are a lit- tle different from the ones you remember your Mom and Dad read- ing to you at bedtime. We've rewrit- ten them a little, perked them up a bit, added a little rock, a little roll, and a lot of fun. These words began the fall trimes- ter production. Aesop's Falables. The program was presented at Wharton Junior College and Travis Elemen- tary School, before opening at Ster- ling on November 12. Throughout the play. Slerv Barnett pops up uurx|K- -tedk to interpret thr moral of each story. Carla Osgood, l.txa Tompkins. Lee Lou Wad -. Charlotte Snider, and Rita Holub sing. We’re not afraid of the big. had wolf. . 58 Pall Trimester Production John Weatherly. I hr Wolf. i« urprt rd when hr open th«- trunk and find a fur piece. Kali Trim lrr Prodi turn 5 ) Suzannr Walkrr. David Bu hy. and Drbbir Burwirk do ihrir own thin . Yvonne Angelle and Mary Hrrbcrl nunc I he irk Grawhopper, David Ru-bv. lark «o hralih. Thadiu T. Tortoise i halted by the Crow before he duke Norman Ponder, and l.righ Golden). the Han in the eye. (Jeff Laird. Thespians Shoot Craps Mismatched lovers, a floating crap game, and a mission filled with gamblers created unusual situations for the cast of Guys an ! Dolls. The performances were presented in the Sterling auditorium. February 20. 21. and 22. Bobby Sutton attempts to arrest Mf Laird. Mike Sanchez. Brent Owen. Jana Rail-, and Bol t Thtg- pin before they go to the crap games. Steev Barnett portray an unusual («rt for a high school Mudcnt. a drunkard. Suzanne Marlin ami Stewart Duke dance while they are in Havanna. 60 Winter Trimoter Production Mike Sanchez take a leaping jump into the audience u the Salvation Army barui play on. Stewart Duke watches Jana Rail and her Hot Box girl a they dance their way to stardom. Brent Owen make a quick call to find out Brent Owen auk Jeff Lain! how much hi marker is worth, when- the next rrap game will In- held. Winter Trimester Production 61 Debbie Pearre and Debbie Burwirk do mirror image . Reader’s Theatre Jamr« Hencke miming a skin diver pulling on Toni Corbell mime making herself up for a hi flipper . nighl on the town. 62 Spring Trimester Production Mimers Rehearse for Show The Spring Trimester produc- tion consisted of different mimes. A mime is a type of dramatic farce popular in classical times, in which actual persons or events were mimicked by actors. These actors were given a situation which they had to act out without the use of words. In Reader’s Theater, students used voice inflection, by regulat- ing tone, pitch, and volume of their voices to set the mood of each skit. They used little or no props to aid the interpretation. Tracy Joe and Edith Ford use prop to help interpret The Lone Ranger.” Tanya Nettles portrays heartbroken Cranny Crump. Spring Trimester Production 63 Student Achievement Recognized at NHS Banquet The Ross S. Sterling's Honors Banquet was hold on April 29 in the school cafeteria. Approximately 300 stu- dents and facult) members attended the event. The ban- quet was held in order to recognize students who have received honors in fields other than sports. Donna Conley received I hr Brtt Crocker Award from Mr . Stone. Laura Herndon wa presented the Exxon Scholarship by Dr. Chuck Mr. Herman Davi congratulated Glenn Baker on hi outstanding effort! Umholtz. ( Honor Bani|uet Thr Honor ' Banquet i the high | oinl of the year for the members of the National Honor Society. Bernadette Auxrnne received the DAR award from Mr . Jean Schweit- French D.E. . Welding . . Agriculture Close-up Program Paula McClanahan ....Pat Mooney Mark Hall Gus Wilson Sherren Korenek . . .Steven Reeves . .Junior Forrest Paula Laurainc David Kimmey . . Albert Martinez Thomas Mosley Boys’ State . . . Girls’ State . . . Math Awards . Science Awards NOTE Award . . Shorthand Award Spelling ........ Journalism....... Speech.......... Art ............. .... Deacon Winters Brad Forrester .......Cathy George Andrea Ahlfinger .......Barbara Beck Laura Herndon Brail Christensen .........Glenn Baker David Dishman ........Lynn Thiele Mary Steed Tom Horn Paula Hughes Angela Partin Jay Rice . . Deborah Estetter Paula McClanahan .....Sherry Dickey . .Susan Cummings Dean West Debbie De Loach .......Rick Hassell Melissa Turner Sherry Dickey .....Elaine Strown Sherri Carver Cathy Hudgins Marianne Buchanan Kenneth Thorson Sharon Padgett Bobby Kinney Joseph Jackson Honors' Banquet 65 Herndon Leads Senior Class MIKE MOORE’ grade point average of 6.814 quali- fies him to Ik- Salutatorian. Hr plans to attend the Uni vrrsity of Texas. LAURA HERNDON raptured the honor of being Valedictorian with a grade |K int average of 6.979, She will pursue her career at The University of Texas. MARY STEED is third in class standings with an average of 6.716. She will concentrate on physic as her major at Texas Christian University. DAVID NIXON, founh with 6.709, plans to mayor in biology at San Jacinto Junior College. He enjoy tennis and art. 66 Top Ten BERNADETTE AUZENNE'i grade | oint average MAl.RF.Y PYLE' average of 6.700 give him a tir (or 6.700 lie (or fifth in ihr elas . She like io sew fifth Hr enjoy fi hing and mechanic , and read. BARBY BECK i number «even with a 6.969 average She plan to be a computer engineer. KIM OXFORD i number ninr with an average of 6.503. Her major i biomedical wiener at Texas A M. She like to sew and play the piano. TONI CORBELL complete the top ten with a grade point average of 6.501. Shr ha decidrd to major in chemical engineering at Texas A M. Her interest include horseback riding and bring out- doors. BOBBY LE CATES i eighth ill the clas of 431 with an average of 4.547. He enjoy music and sports. Top Ten 67 fc«| Chickens Yield $6,800 Faced with cancellation of the prom, the senior class worked diligently the last four days to make the chicken fry a great success. Baytown was divided into 11 areas. A captain was assigned to each area to make sure all roads were covered and each house was visited. Students, parents, and faculty mem- bers signed up to work. Crews were set- up to do certain tasks. Some cut-up. floured, and fried the chickens. Others had the easier job of scrubbing, slicing, and frying the potatoes. Another crew set-up tables inside the Bayshore Rod and Reel Club. They had to put the chicken, pickles, french fries, and bread in the boxes and hand the box to the cus- tomer. After all this was done, at the end of the day, the best part was saved for last — clean-up. The long hours that wore put into the chicken fry paid off when the class found out that $6,800 had been raised. Students, parent , and faculty members pitched in to prepare the chicken. Mr. Oz Hughes gets the hardest job. Mrs. Charlene Kelly coordinated the chicken fry. Mr. H. H. Nitschmann. senior coun- selor. enjoys rating the chicken that his soon lo-be graduates prepared. Parents also help in the chicken fry 68 Chicken Fry Mr. Ben SeMiontt and David Haney. president of the senior class, have fun playing in the flour. CHICKEN FRY JOBS: Karen Urhanek count out 5 boxes to go. Jark Cardwell give Nick Griffin strict order where to put the potatoes. Don Shamblin ami Brad Christensen find thr thick glove, are useful when it romo to handling the fry basket . One potato. One push. 693 (lotatno exhauM Susan Richard Lynn Fllioil and Toni Corliell decide that Janet Rippcl has l een working loo hard so they cool her off. 69 Oiirken Fry Edna Grrrn. Win tun Gonab. Roy Dunham. RUint. Ja k Canlwcll. at the Warwick The Senior Prom wan held in tin came drvss l for the occasion in LaFountaine Room al tIn Warwick tuxedos and long formal gowns. Hotel. Entertainment for the formal The prom was to Ik- one of the event was provided by Winchester. biggest moments during a student's Attending the affair, more than 4()0 senior year. Kenny Bielamowiez. Richard Weayer. Mike Exlo DileCather, Maln-y Pyle. Bottby Clement. Mike Aiken. Dnnna Smalley, Patric ia Nmlhery. Ken Way, Mary B«-lli Wrndd, Mark Consnline. Mr. ami Mrs. Don Treuhart. Mr. ami Mr . Al Dennis. Kenny Bernard. Donna Conley Johnny Fox. Iamu Harlan. Man Penlon. Howard Hart o|t. Churk Pi Ht. Cray Beaurhamp. Kathy Marker. Burl MrBride. IXrtty Ba tian. Charle Kinnet CJif Warren, Cinjser C.umrmnji . Miehell Dm le. Joy re IVwtin. Senior Pmm Marui Gar a wa Kfrclcd l y her mother and i lrr. l-rtuia Gar a. in ihc common aftrr lian jIiBfealr. 71 Barulaunuir Baccalaureate: May 25, 1975 llan-al.iiinMlc i ttl.IMMHMMtUlir) Commencement: May 29, 1975 David Haru v. president of the wnior clow . Vfrlconwd pnrml and to graduation Elected Students Direct School Affairs At the beginning of every year. Stu- dent Council representatives and class officers are nominated and selected by the student body. Student Council has many responsi- bilities. This year the Council stood on Texas Avenue and Hwy. 146 and col- lected money for the March of Dimes. The band. Striker, was chosen by the Student Council for the Homecoming dance, and Liberty band for a paid assembly. The council also sponsors the Governor-First Lady Assembly and plans the entertainment. In mid-April Student Council officer elections are held for the following year. OFFICERS: Front row Danny Settle, president: Mai! Crandy. parliamentarian-chaplain; Karen Hill, recording secretory. Back row: Deacon Winter . 1st vice-president: Cathy Ceorge, reporter. Mary Sivek, treasurer. Margie Albright, corresponding secretary; Wade Hicks. 2nd vice-president. SENIORS: From row: Mary Hooper. Brenda Dunn. Paula Lashlee. Patty Bryant. Back row: Reed Hughe , Toni Corbell. Kemey Thomas. Kim Cartwright. Darrow Endrrli. Theresa Bishop. David G'Sell. 78 Student Council JUNIORS: Front row: Shirley Blake. Laura Gentry, Susan McBride. Paula Motley. Jim Womack, Betsy Anderson. Janie David. Rita Holub. Mary Fourrier. Back me; Lisa Rodrigue . Ray Patton. Brad Forrester. Kyle Hollistrr. Gilbert Sandoval. Vicki Rowe. SOPHOMORES: Front row: Connie Aiken. Risa Gerace. Jay Zorn. Yvonne Angelle. Cheryl Favlc. Susanne Adams. Preston Antonini. Lisa Mitchell. Dencie Crow. Back row: Carla Cloudt. Richard Auzenne. Shen Henry . Bill Davis. Christy Gentry. Billie Kelley. Janet Ward. FRESHMEN: Front row: Kathy Fayle, Debbie Christenson. Middle row David Wcatherspoon, Keith Guillory . Russell Ackerman. Back rou: Lesia Auzenne. Don Powis, Lisa McKinley. Penny Weaver. Tanya Nettles. Karen Lain!. Phylli Boney. Kathy John- son, Cindy Fulton. Student Council 79 (LllihcuM Lyvu a leitA act LAlM oayny you.. Do LjOUA pud iccwd twkri- hund ipu: Hxx a mwat. oom.cz. David Nixon' artwork wa enjoyed by all. Karen Hill and Pam Ormsbee find xrlling valentine exciting. Member . Karen Hill. Pam Ormubee. and Blanche Greenwood di cu valentine ale with cus- tomer . Rom-% are prepare ! before Christmas. Song and mewemn are written by Mr . Sun Power . Pre ident Mike Moon- organize another interesting meeting. 80 National Honor Society NHS: Roses to Money Members of Sterling’s National Honor Society must maintain a 6.0 grade point average. There are 86 members — 46 juniors and 40 sen- iors. NHS raises money during the year for three academic scholarships by selling programs at all home footltall games. Songs, messages, and roses are ordered to be delivered on Valentine’s Day. NHS sponsors a Spring Honors Banquet and invites special students who have brought honor to Sterling and to themselves. Areas recognized range from academic merit scholar- ships to All State Band members. Joy Hulmi-o rehearsing for installation. NHS OFFICERS: C. Smith hapljin. P. Ormv her — r. executive officer. D. June — jr. execu- tive officer. B. Black reportrr. M. Pyle — -r. exec olive officer. David Nixon — vice president. Ray Pallon jr. executive officer. M. Moore - presi- dent, I.. Herndon treasurer. B. Aun-nne— sec- retary. NHS JUNIOR MEMBERS: Front mu I). Jon.-. D. Estettcr. C Whitley. S. Novosad. S. Dickey. C. Hud- gin . I). Pierce. S. Pruett. Sct-oml rou. C Hinds. G. Williams. B Smithernum. B. Forester. A. Oxford. S. Beauchamp, G. Eilund Jim k rou R. Whitmore. Paul Folwell. R. Wallace. D. Russell. D. Winters. J. Rire. B. Hayes. J. Ball. NHS SENIOR MEMBERS: Front rou P. Ormsl -,-. L Jacobs, M. Penton. G. Smith. B. Auwenr. M. Rivem. B, Thom. Second rou D. Del xach, T. CorU-ll, K. Black. J. Rippcl. M. Steed. C. Miller. K. Hill. B. Greenwood. Third rou M Moore. P. Christensen. L Tliiele. B. Ikirolak. K. Oxford. D. Yaw. K. Doyle. J. Holm.—. C. Villar. Rack rote: R. Weaver, S. Fowler. D. Foster. B. la-Cate . R. Hayes, D. Dish man. D. Hamil- ton. M. Pyle. B. Johnson. D. Nixon. National Honor Society 81 NHS JUNIOR MEMBERS: Front rou R. Patton. B. Stevens. J. MeCown, K. Lemellr. J Rippcl. B. Ander- son. R. Edward . SrronrJ mu: T. Hart. S. Muldrow. K. Warren. S. Cummings. M. Friou. C. Enloe. D. Cody, L Holcomh. M. Fourrier R uk mu L M Knight. M Rm yil. J. McBride. T. Bowers. K. Sear . S. Baker. Sterling Stars Stars Follow Big Blue Sterling Stars marched all the way to the Stale Quarter Finals with Big Blue. They were invited to perform at Foley's Thanksgiving Parade and at Baytown's annual Christmas festivities. Civic minded, the Stars sponsored a hlood drive for Houston Blood Service and sold VFW poppies. Highlighting the social activities wen the Star Ball at Ramuda Towers and the luncheon at which the incoming officers were announced. Star member an selected on a point system based on grades, musical or dance ability, and citi- zenship. Four Companies — Drums. Trumpets, Precision A and Precision B. make up the Corps. (iuluwl Mars llno|M r l« l lh - (iirj in two rolorfnl luMlimr shtmn in ihi' Astrodome. Sua nnr Walkrr M r. Co. B Andrea Ahlfinger Erlccn Austin Gray Braui hamp Sharon Coleman Kate Doyle Susan Earley Sheri Foye Dana Grrcn Cham - Greveoberg 1 jura Herndon Janet Hinton Brenda Hotchkiss la-igh Laird Elizabeth Montrmayor Susan Moore Alexine Norton Trieia Price Donna Richard Jana Rosser Tammy Skinner Kay Skrahanek Diana Starr Debbie Slav i noha Sharon Stein Jennifer Wood Grayson Walden Chery l Whitley Becky Tickner Shelley Stewart Cathy Villar Denise Parker, Capt. Suzanne Adams Beverly Adkins Sharon Adkins Isabel Araujo Katrinka Barrow Allison Bryant Donna Cannon Brenda Dunn Jane Eike Jill Endrrli Mary Fourrier Diana Furney Christy Gentry Cathy George Tciru Going Steffani Gray Kay Hill Trrrir Hallman Debbie Herman Dana McMillon l.i a Mitchell Melissa Primcaux Donna Smalley Elaine Smith Kathy Souther Anna Tavary Dels)rah Walker There a Walmsley Lisa Wilson Connie Rowe. Capt. 81 Star Margie AI bright Mary Alexander Betsy Anderson Pam Barnr Cindy Brarhl Elaine Bucket Kathy Gore Diane Cody Trrnr Kckerman Deborah E itelter Ruth Fawvor Connie Fletcfwr Cindy Goodman Lynda Hackfrld Lisa HrinUchrl Triria Hrulrr Drrrase Hilton Cathy lludgin Debra Lanham Paula Lash Ire Michelle Lathon Amlirr McBriiJr Melissa Merling Stephanie Novottd Maria Rivero Cheryl Romeo l-aurir Smith Charlotte Snider Brenda Youup Lee Anne Winter Margrrtt Wilson Kathy Wilk Cheri Webb Lori Thomas Berky Alpha Sue Barne Kathy Black Iaiannc Carter Shelley Choate Pam Ormsbee, Capt. Donna Yaw. Capi. Sandy Clement Donna Cole Tara Collin Susan Cummings Sl erri Diekev Barbara Dunham Candy Emlerli Janet Emlerli Mickie Friou Darlene Fuller Elsa Gonzalez Tammic Halford Terri Heint chel Beckie Houghton Mary Ann Hughe Theresa Husband Norma Jones Terri Koepke Kim Lemrllr Cindy Looney Su«an Pruett Beth Round Dianna Shatley Sherri Thomas Kristi Vowel I Teri Whitley Carolyn Pi I man. Capt. Lisa Head. Capt. Star 85 SsSrk W jLfaV iSj f uassiai PlSlHUXO I y- Nfc? s?v ' 74-75 BACK STERLING The Fabulous Ranger Band . . . Starting the new year with practice in July, the band was headed for an out- standing year. The seniors welcomed the new freshmen with a party in the band hall. The overnight trip to the Texas State Fair held in Dallas was one of the big- gest events. Staying the night at the Royal Coach Inn and a free day at the Fair made the long bus trip worthwhile. Halloween and Christmas parties were held with Kay Rushing and Doug Hamilton as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. To wind up the year the Band Banquet was held at the Ramada Inn. Homecoming activities performed by band, choir and Stare. Linda Kell ready for the whistle. Excitement roars over the hand. 88 Band Better Than Ever! Billy Ferguson step in lime. Drum Majors happy after half timr performance. Elmer Hargis Thaddcun Cartwright Heading outside for after school practice. Band Leaders on the Field . . . New high lop [tools and western After competitive try outs during Long hours and hard work paid off styled uniforms gave a new look to drum May. practice started in June will the when the majors lead the hand lo a 1st majors Theresa Bishop and Kim Cart- Iwirlers and in July with the marching division in the UIL marching contest, wright. hand. I Kiin Cartwrijihl. senior ‘X) Drum Motors Stepping in Time New song selections and fancy new drill patterns were all challenges for the 180 piece marching hand. Tin hand came home from Dallas with a fourth place in the Parade of Champi- ons contest and received a first division rating in the UIL marching contest. The hand participated in the Highlands Jamboree and Christmas parades. Elected by eeret voir. Ginger Smith represented the band as ihrir sweetheart. She rrerivrd a dozen rose?, from Doug Hamilton and Dr lira Perry. Rulh Edward . Cindy Fulton and Shelly Pillow concentrating on drill. A fancy formation iierformed by the Kahtilotjn Ranger Marching Band. Rind 91 Twirlers: Beauties on the Field Long hours, hard work, and hig The new uniforms and high lopfted In I’IL competition the twirlers won smiles an all part of the life of a I wirier. boots added a special sparkle to match 11 first division ratings. the smiles. From mu Mclynn Roger . Cindy Hayes, Dawn Aswell, Dcann Gibb . Ruth Edwards, Janet Ward. Kathy Klau . Bark row Debbie DrLnarh. Wanda Copies. Cindy Fulton. Therrsa Deans. Cindy Burnt . Shelley Pillow. Mary Smith. Theresa Deans, head twirler. Kathy Klaus, assistant head twirler. 92 Twirlers Ruth Kdward . junior Cindy Burn , freshman Cindy Hayes, senior Janet Ward, sophomore Cindy Fulton, freshman Shelley Pillow, junior Drann Gibbs. junior Dawn As well, freshman Man Smith, junior Melynn Rogers, sophomore Wanda Caples. freshman Debbie DeLoarh. senior Tw triers 93 Symphonic Band Front row; Ginger Smith, Lila Antic, Jeanette Hol- man. Btrby Beck. Aflcda Partin. Tamm Plo- check. Rhonda Malm. Toni Corbell. Terri Gilbert. Jonic Bavin, Lisa Ocker. Kay Williams. Second rou Doug Bcltnim, Aram Kirkpatrick. Kim Cart- wright. Gay Montgomery. Debbie Peer . Walter Jeffers, David Jason. Kay Rushing. Patty Dunn. Laurinda Lea er. Linda Kell. Cheryl Corbell. Kathry n Slankis. Third rou: Judy Larkin. JoBeth Bacon. Denise Hebert. Mary Smith. Cindy Hayes, Shane Prater. Debbie DeLoach. John Moon. Sue Perry. Bobby Fudge. Billy Oliver. Roger Mathis. Patrick Cooling. Carl Holley. Scott Griffin. Kim Dunn. Kevin Johnson. Doug Hamilton. Bark row Karen Rein. Theresa Dean . Cindy Bums. Janet Ward, Gary Jones. Carla floxworth, Wayde Gallo- way. Jack Platt. Billy Steed. James Vcrnstra. Dean West, Sherry Gorrell. Craig Hippo. Robert Mora- vck. Directors: Elmer Hargis. Thaddeua Cart- wright. :Vor pictured: Terri Blackburn. Mike Cona- way. Patti Pfardrrscher, Kevin Vaughan. Roderick Woodsidc, Jan Cox. Concert Band Front rou: Melynn Rogers. Brenda Keigley. Phylli Phillips. Teresa Hebert. Sandra Gorrell. An ness iu Harrington. Kim Anderson. Deann Gibbs. Laura Selensky. Toni Priddy. Second rou: Lynn Ladik. Joseph Troyer. Dawn Aswell, Pam Leonard. Kathy Klaus. Mary Beth Tovlin. Fawn Cougot. Laurie Foyt. Lori Sanders. Tammie Ryan. Kim Williams. Anne Windhager. D’anne Wallace. Toni Darby Third rou: Abel Salazar, Eugene Hart og. Grrg Williams. Stuart McCain. Kathleen Lindsey. Renee Jason. Cynthia Conway. Kenneth Robbins. Deborah Breaux. Billy Ferguson. Cari Porter, Patricia Elkins. Donald Lane, Charles Jenson. Michael Marchuk. Back row: Lisa Thaman. Theresa Bishop. Dina Wood. Wanda Caples. Jana Jones. Michael Miller. Gerry Rosier. Dennis Rud- der. Cyndi Peterson. Michael Walker. David LiGrange, Marc Stephenson. Directors Thaddeus Cartwright. Elmer Hargis. Not pictured: Tracy Jones. Kenny Kelley, Kim Mire. Victor Loggins, Briun Bart . Mike Kcbodraux. Pasha Nichols. 9 Band Ross Sterling Band After football season the Ranger Band is broken down in three different bands: Symphonic, Concert, and Wind Ensem- ble. A Field of Its Own Selections for these bands are made through tryouts. They participate in the UIL Playing Contest during April. As an elective course. Stage Band plays pop music and performs at several schools in the area. Wind Ensemble Front mu: Casey Cuthbcrson, Connie Webb, Shan- non Kocurck. Karen Stavinoha. Pcnn Weaver. Jeanne Ann Porter. Loretta Rouse, Mia Wood . Bonnie Stacev. Second me: Connie Butler, Gale .McCullough. Lisa Vickers. Dianne Weber. Cindy Wilson, Greg Salazar, Laurie Jones, Imogene Grif- fin, Junior Arrington, Marianne Hamilton, Pain Halford, Debbie DeLavergne. Suzanne Gregorcyk. Janet Crawford. Third mu Dyana Wheaton, Eva Hebert, Susan Strauss. David George. James Mu!- vihill, Joey Beal. Bobby McFarland, Vicki Van Natter. David Popham, Stanley Beal, Bridget Wil- liams. Dianne Huron. Roxanne Robinson. Shelley Pillow, Ruth Edwards, Cindy Fulton. Sarah Thompson. Back mu-: Gloria Angcrmillcr, Karen Cox, Chery l Moore. Terry Standifer. John Wilson. Rand) Shirley, Eric Bak. Andrew Varga. , Michel I Doyle. Gibson Arnold. [Xrerun Elmer Hargis. Not pictured: Brenda Ferguson, Sally Ltnon. Michael Peterson. Marianne Rivard. Sherry Smith, Lanora Jones. Stage Band First mu . Kay Rushing. Tammv Ploeheek, Kevin Johnson, Walter Jeffers. Debbie Perry. Second row: Robert Moravck. Jan Cox, Charles Jenson. Cindy Hayes. Sue Peery, Bobby Fudge. John Muon. Patrick Cooling, Greg Williams. Third rou: John Wilson. Billy Steed, David Jason, W'ayde Gal- loway. Karen Rein. Gary Jonr . bebbic DcLoach. Directors: Elmer Hargis. Thaddeus Cartwright. Band 95 Seniors and Officers: Workers in the Band Seniors in the band made this year the best of all. The sen- iors, with help from the underclassmen, sold candy to make the band banquet one of the best Sterling has ever had. Band officers were elected by votes from all band members. All of the officers fulfilled their jobs so that discipline was well achieved in the 74-75 Ranger Band. Spirit was generated throughout the band by all the officers. From mu Kathryn Slankiv — junior rep.. Barby Brck — manager. Ginger Smith historian, Deb- bie Perry — ass't. Student Dir.. Denise Heberi — manager. Theresa Bishop — drum major. Cheryl Moore — secretary, Kim Cartwright — drum major. Toni Corbell chaplain. Bark row: Mary Beth Tovlin — ass't. librarian. Sherry Gorrell — sophomore rep.. Gerry Rosier — freshman rep.. James Vccnstra — manager. Doug Hamilton — student director. Dean West — manager. Kay Rushing — manager. Lila Anile — librarian, Bridget Williams — ass’t. sec. Front row: Cynthia Peterson, Cindy Hayes. Barb) Beck. Ginger Smith. Debbie Perry. Denise Hebert. Theresa Bishop. Cheryl Moore. Kim Cartwright. Toni Corbell, Debbie DeLoach. Bark row: Vicki Van Natter. D'annr Wallace. Mary Beth Tovlin. Cari Porter. Cynthia Conway. James Veenalra. Doug Hamilton, Dean West. Carl Holley. Bohh) Fudge. Kav Rushing, Lila Antle. Bridget Williams. Not pictured: Randy Shirley. Michell Doyle. 96 Rand Bandsmen Compete for Recognition District, region, and state bandsmen were selected by com Band was honored by placing twenty bandsmen in district, petition. They played one prepared piece and then were In regional competition nine were selected. Highest honor was required to sight read parts of difficult songs. received by All State bandsman. Billy Oliver. Front row: Karen Rein. Barbie Berk. Ginger Smith. Debbie Perry. Billy Oliver, Angola Partin. Liurmila Ijrsucr. Tammy Plochcck, Lisa Ockrr. Bark mu : John Moon. Kevin Johnson. Kevin Vau- ghan. James Vfjcmtra, Doug Hamilton. Walter Jef- fers. Aram Kirkpatrick, Jack Platt. Billy Steed. Carl Holley. Kay Rudiing. ALLSTATE: Billy Oliver Band 07 New Sound ’75 The 74-75 Choral Department aeeeptwl a new addition. Actually, it was not exactly new- hut just changed somewhat. Sterling has had a girls choir for two years, hut the second year, a few alterations were made. First, tin name was changed from Troubadours to New Sound '75. Second, special dresses were made out of gingham checks in different pastel colors. Third, drums and guitars were added to achieve a more contemporary sound. Fourth, offi- cer . were elected. New Sound 75 sold cleaner, candy, and had a hake sale to raise money to help send the Mcister- singers on tour. The girls’ choir sang at various nursing homes and elementary schools through- out the year. OFF ICERS: Front mu: Melissa Knight, president, F.lsa Gonzalrz, vice-president. Bark mu ; Shr- ryl Enloe, secretary. Vicki Calma. reporter, Pam Barnes, librarian. Front r u Maria Colunga. Kathy Morgan. Kathy Wilks, Carta Javier. El a Gonzalez, Vicki Calmu. Lori Thomas. Pan Barn . Kmk row: J«-rri Beth Adam . Mcliv'O Knight. Cheryl Enloe, Carol Schweitzer. Mary Creel. Kathy Badgctt. AW pictured: Cathy A. George. Gwen Cole. t Choir Jumir Bond, accompanist. FRESHMAN CHOIR: Front mu Kathv Montgomery. D« ri Powi . Cindy lidrow.Tammir Davis, Sandra Crappy. Sharon Franla. Sharia Sinclair, jamillp Baker. Karen Laird, Kathy Fayle. Tanva Woolary, Martha Gresham. Sandra Horn. Kala Baker. Second mu : Ella Main. Sandy Browner. Shery l Boy- ‘trr, Thomas Landry. Jamn Sutton, Richanl Britlrr, Carol Moak. Jana Rail . Betty Adam . Debbie Domec, Jranice Standard. Lisa Wolff. Mary Downing. Thinl row: Vickie Brook . Pam Mcngo. Lyn Woods, David Osgood. Michael Breaux. Kenda Ernst. Susan McCandle , Charlotte Elliott. Mr . Stone. Bock row Denise Bogle. Sherry Huey. Michelle Preux. Kathy Johnson. Rick Sides. Derek Davis. Reed Hall. Choir 99 Kathy Johnson. Shirley Wheatley. Kari Gerare. D ri Powis. Meistersingers Tour During the spring trimester of even year, Mrs. Stone holds tryouts to determine whieh choir each student will participate in. The very best singers become the top choir of the Choral Department, the Meistersingers. The Meistersingers went on tour. May 1 and received the privilege of entertaining tourists inside the Capitol Build- ing. They also went to San Antonio to sing at Holmes High School before returning May 4. Meistersingers also sang in Baytown at various banks, schools, and service clubs. Dick Gottlieb invited the Meist- ersingers to sing on his television show to help salute Bay- town. These events prove why all choir students make Meister- singers their goal. OFFICERS: Front rotr: David G Scll. Steve Fowler. Cara Osgood. Bark nw: Jana Ralls Suzi Kudin. a — Front rou: N. Young. D. Welch. M. Hall. B. Sutton. J. Ball. A. Wagnon. L. Buehler, P. Ffench, 0. Smoke. P. Folwell. Mr . Stone. Second rou I). Haltom. L Laird. M. Turner. S. Duncan. P. Omwliee. B. Houghton. T. Eekcrman. S. Phipps, C. Harmon. M. Lit lion. J. C’Sell. C. Whitley, C. Wehli. L Sargeunt. Third mu' A. Muckleroy, S. Muldrow, J. Ralls P. Price. M. Hughe . S. Phelf . J. Woods J. Wardlaw. S. Marlin, E. Austin. L Head. T. Skinner. L Ansley. Fourth rou M Conaway. M. Elliott. L. Smith. E. Bucket . S. Duke, C. Otgooil. I). Davis. B. Alpha. V. Rowe. B. Beaver. S. Kudin. L Stull . A. Norton. S. Coleman. Back rou: B. Thigpen. R. Weaver. D. G’Sdl. R. Auzeene. I). Hogan. C. Dome . S. Fowler. J. Spain, II. McKinney . B. Owens. R. Rolihins. 100 Choir SOPHOMORES: Front rou Tammy Skinner. Mary Ann Hughe . Missy Turner. Back row: Sandy Duncan, Richard Auzennr. Dinnv Welch. Jan C Sell. Alexine Norton. Della Haltom, Michelle Lathon. JUNIORS: Front rou: I r lca Sargeant. Hank McKinney. Bngette Beaver . David Wag non. Brent Owens, Neil Young. Paul Ffrenrh. Bobby Sutton, Janie Wardlaw. Jennifer Wood . Bei:ky Alpha. Shirley Muldrow, Su ie Phelp . Pat Price. Anneene Muckleroy. Beckie Houghton. Laurie Smith. Terri Eckerman, Dawn Davis. Cherry Hannon. Cheryl Whitley. Suzanne Marlin. Erlem Austin. Back mu Mikr Conaway. Danny Smoke. Larry Buehler. Stewart Duke. Bobby Thigpen. Mike Elliot. Joel Ball. Paul Folwell. Choir 101 SENIORS: Front rou Mark Hall. Richanl Weaver. John Spain Wuktlc rou Liz Ansley. Usa Head. Ikivid C Sell. Pam Ormsbee. Sharon Colrman. Sherry Phipp . Dawd Hogan. Back rou Elaine Bucket . Suzi Kudla. Jana Rail . Lynn Shultz. Robbie. Steve Fowler. Awards Given at Swimming Party Ever available for setting up the auditorium for programs and assemblies, and constantly in rehearsal for shows of their own . . . Thespians have little time to play during the school year. They made up for it in an Awards barbeque and swim- ming party in the home of their sponsor on the last Saturday of the term. Ginger Young and Madschen lake the spotlight. Mr. N. Ponder receive the HONORARY THESPIAN 75 from Mr . L. Turner. '74 recipient. Freshmen and guest arr served first. Cindy Harman. Debbie Burwick. guest . Suzanne Martin. Ranee Ponder. Anncene Muckclmy. Steev Barnett receive the SUPER TACO for hi role « Jark-in-thc-Box. A pie in the face for Vic Garcia as thanks for the $25 won in the pie-eating con- test. 102 Thespian Club SUZANNE MARTIN best actress presented by C Harman JOHN WEATHERLY best actor RONNIE SHEPARD most valuable member presented by B. Sanchez DANNY SMOKE best supporting actor presented by J. Laird KAREN CUTBERTSON best technician presented by P. Bryant DEBBIE BIJRWICK member of All-Star Cast announced by Mr. Wheel is All-Star Cast Not Pictured: Norman Ponder. Steev Barnett, Dennis Rudder. Rita Holub OFFICERS: Debbie Pearce, secretary elect.; Patty Bryant, secretary; Mary Herbert, president; Jeff Laird, vice-president; Vic Garcia, president elect. Thespian Club 103 Mary Entringer Dennis Boucher Theresa Bishop Melissa Knight Karrn Brad hur Risa Gerace Karen Urbanek Kevin I ang ton Susan Cummings Karen Brad burs Lynn Elliot Debbie Dr Lour h Dean West Karen Urbanek Kernev Thomas Gmrnwr and Senlinrl suffers glimpsed life at UT as they got lost and helped each other find classes at the journalism convention. 1(W Sentinel Lynn Elliot wishe Journalism fttudent were «till around to stuff teachers’ boxes. Sentinel Deadlines for features, news, and editorial worry monthly Seruinel staff members. Each staffer has .1 beat that is covered for news and features. First year journalism students put out one issue for experience. Both classes enjoyed and profited from a weekend long II.PC state convention in Austin. Competing in UIL competition were Debbie DeLoach, Dean West, and Susan Cummings. In district. Dean placed first in newswriting, and second in headline writing. Susan placed first in feature writing. In regional, Susan placed second and advanced to State competition. Dean West, editor, and Dana Green take rare of the more menial tank . 105 Sentinel Staffers Discover That Staffer stretch their legs and walk on the double to reach classes on time. UT Campus is B-I-G Karen Urhanek and Ri a Cerace watch the card jcainr across the aisle during the long ride home. Production of the Governor i the sole purpose of Journalism Iy anti II) class. Activities include scheduling the taking of class pictures, handling Ixxik. advertising, ami picture sales. Also time is spent in keeping files of informa- tion concerning Rangerland. The hook must lx- planned. Creative work on lav- out and copy needs to l e done Ix-fore the mechanical task of preparing the material for publication can he started. The dreadful ogre, the deadline, constantly haunts staffers as they try to stay ahead of the calendar. Thi year's stowaway meet with approval from Mrv Brown. 106 Governor Staff Editor Mark ll.ill j 11% Copy and Layout Theresa Bishop Dennis Boucher Sushi (uitnuiing- Brenda Dunn Risa Cera«? Trim ( oin} Melissa Knight Krrnry Thomas Karen llrUmek Janie Wanilaw J 11% Photographer Jack Cardwell Mike Doyle Rick McCauley Susan Cummings. Karen Urbanrk. and Therm Bishop bring Christmas into •Uff Jack Cardwdl waters down the field for the Tug-o-War. Mike Doyle insist that the order has l een printed. « 4$. Rick McCauley makes sun that the ground will lie slippery enough. Go%crnor Staff 107 SENIORS: Ginger Smith. Janet Rippel. Mary Sivek. Jenna Burge. Cindy Have . Galynn Snider. Mary Herhrrt. Mona William . Jl'NIORS: From lop: Suftan McBride. Shelley Pillow. Ruth Edward . Tara Collin . Judy Ri|.| el. Paula Motley. Cindy Good- man. Snonil lint: l.i a Rodriguez. Allison Bryant. Dana MeMillion. Slurolyn Rivona, Mary Foutrier, Isabel Aruiijo. Rene Flynt. Front row: Sharolyn Bivnru, Dana MeMillion. Second row: Cindy Goodman, Rene Flynt. Tara Collin . Isabel Araujo. Mary Fourrier. Paula Motley. Susan McBride, Shelley Pillow. Fork row: Ruth Edward . Judy Ri|i| el 108 Kevwanetle Keywanettes Enjoy New Tee Shirts — SENIORS: Front mu Donna Smalley. Mona Williams Gavin: .... „ me Snider. Brenda Dunn. Karrn Hill. Marv Hoop iry Herbert. Jenna Bur e, Sheri Montgomery. Mary Sivek. I er. Bark mu Janet Ri| |n I. Girder Smith. Cindy Ginger Smith Gndy Calvnn Snider Janet Rippel Mary Sivrk Mona William Jenna Burp- Mary Herbert Karrn Hill k'-ywanrtle 109 Keywanettes Visit Battleship Texas — OFFICERS: Front mu Sheri Montgomery. Decretory: Cathy George, vice-president; Ginger Smith, president; Cindy Hayes, historian-reporter. Hat k mu Janet Ri| | le. mum ehairnutn: Mary Sivek. treasurer: Judy Ripple, co-mum ehainnan: Connie Fletcher, sophomore director. SOPIIOMORKS: Yvonne Angelle, Dianna Furney. Cheryl McGinnis. Patricia Price. Cheryl Beavers. A lev i no W ton, Janet Ward. Dencio Crow Hack mu: Jill Knderli. Connie Flrteher, Drhra La ilium. Brenda Young. Melvin Rogers. Christy (Gentry. Carla Clouill. l r Anne Winters. I It) Key w a nolle- SOPHOMORES: hrom bvtinm Debra l-anham. Jill Endrrli, Y von nr Angelic, G nnir Fletcher. Janet Ward, Mclynn Rodger . Palm u Price. Cheryl I'Oiniii . ChriMy Gentry. Cheryl Braver . DenrirCrow. Alrxine Norton.Carla Cloudt. la e Anne Winter . Brenda Young, Dianna Fumev. Key to J liel to 111 Mar Herbert Mr. Lillie Sure!heart Sponsor Huuhc Senior Dim tor Gerald Dicker Richard Au cnni- Junior Dim tor Soph.-Frnh. Director 112 Kr CJul. SOPHOMORES: From row: Richard Auzenne. David Durio, Troy Donato. Bark row: John Dickon . Joe For vail. Keith Smith. JUNIORS: Front row: Chris Hines. Bill Black. Ray Patton. Dennis Sander . Back row: Bubba Mas sen- pie. Brad DuPlanti-. Mike Hefflev. Terry Hart. Kelly Coffman. SENIORS: Lynn Slack. Nick Griffin. Gu Wilson. Kenny Osburne. Tom Mosley. Reed Hughes. Ken Tom Mosle give his farrwell speech. Guile . James Williams. Key Club 113 Key Club Serves Air races, basketball officiating, selling grape- fruit. and many other things were part of the lives of Key Clubbers in 1975. Al the Kiwani Air Race Key Clubt ers load for another run. Buddy Barber. Kiwanian xpon or. prc cnln Tom Mosley and Richard Auzrnnr a check f« celling orange aiui grapefruit. Student give Ray Patton their attention a hr make hi inaugural address al the Spring Banquet. Kryctte made working in the booth rem well worthwhile . . . Gerald Dicken , Carla Cloudt. 114 Key Club For six weeks Key Clubbers officiated at basketball games for Highland Sport Associa- tion. Here Troy Donato aid in a free throw «hot. Key Club 115 me iww j. ........ rvt, uuj football tram won tna puce in...... ion 28 Football Tournament. Players are: Cu« Wilson. Richard Auz- enne. Troy Donato. Tom Mosley. Terry Hart. Gerald Dickens. John Dickens. Rav Patton. Nick Griffin. Ricky Burns. Reed Hughes. J.R.A.’s Sell Boutonnieres The Junior Rotary Anns have learned fundamentals which will carry them throughout life. By participating in fund raising drives and distributing Christmas baskets, they have learned the importance of group cooperation. Many times they have pooled their efforts to come up with humorous (maters, beautiful boutonnieres, and lovely teacher key rings. They have also come to appreciate Rotary International for the foundation given them in building their club. Su anne Bom, sponsor Evelyn Robson. sponsor OFFICERS: Maria Rivero. serrrtary; Toni Corbell. vice-president; Lila Antlr. president; Cynthia Peterson, treasurer. Donna Yaw, parliamentarian-chaplain. David Haney, heau DIRECTORS: Front row: Kalrinka Barrow, Sarah Thompson. Srcn vi row Janie Davis Cindy Liltdle), Man Beth Hotrhki -. Bark rou Sharon Coleman. Barbara Barolak. 116 J.R.A.V J.R.A. MEMBERS: Seated: David Haney. beau: l.ila Antlr, president. Standing: Sharon Coleman, Linda Saveli, Enid Walker, Andrea Ahlfinger, Dana Wood. Jana Ralls Judy Walker. Kathy Gore, Connie Miller, Kim Williams, Sue Peery. Catherine Villar, Delmrah Walker. Mary Beth Hotchkiss Donna Cannon. Janie Davis, Melinda Cathriner, Jane Hike. Dehlne Stavinolia, Luanne Carter, Katrinka Barrow, Sharon Adkins. Kate Doyle, Sherry Gorrell, Ri a Geraee. Roxanne Rohinson, l-iura Herndon, Deni e Parker. Maryrie Kirkland. Donna Yaw. Cindy Lindley. Kim Oxford, Maria Rivero, Molly Stutt . SENIOR MEMBERS: Front row: Toni Corhell, l.ila Antle. Second row: Melinda Cathriner. Connie Miller. Laura Herndon. Brenda Holchki . Maria Rivero. Denise Parker. Bark row: Kim Oxford, Catherine Villar. Barbara Barolak. Donna Yaw. David Haney, Diane Brewer. Lee Lou Wade. Janu Rull . Kate Doyle, Linda Jacobs. J.R.A.’ 117 JUNIOR MEMBERS: From row: Gndy Lind ley. Janie Davis, Kathryn Stanki . Mary Beth Hotihk . Sue Peer)'. Back row: Sandra Larson, Kiin William . Rox- anne Robinson. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: From row: Loan nr Carter. Ri a Orare. Sarah Thompson. Ten Whitley. Kairinka Barrow. Tammy Skinner. Sherry Corn'll, Back mu Rhonda Malry, Kathy Cion . Dana Wood. Drliorah Walker. Suzanne Adams. Debbie Stavinoha. Donna Cannon. |j a Mitchell. Enid Walker. Carol Kirk- land. Iz-igh Ann Laird. Judy Walker, Patty Phardrew her. 118 J.R.A.Y J.R.A. Initiates New Members Catherine Villar Catherine VilUr Brenda Hotrhkiw . David Haney Linda Jacob J.R.A. make boutonniere . Cindy Lindley nerves Brenda Holrhkin . J.R.A.V 119 Funds Raised for Marquee INTERACT MEMBERS: From rou Man Sivek. Second rou Tex Woodall. Greg Guiles. Jimmy McBride. Preston Antonini. Danny Welch. Wade Hick . Robert Seymore. Donald Whatley. Third rou Malrey Pyle. Jay Johnson. Deacon Winters. Terry Jones. Kevin LorJcridgr. Rusty Russell. Billy Kelley. Danny Settle. Darrow Enderli. Sam Beauchamp. Back rou Johnny Fox. Greg Wooddell, Drnnis Boucher. Sam Mr jgr. Kyle Sear , Mike Murray. Hank McKcnney. Skimo Timmons. Interact participated in the Cycle-Thon for the American Heart Association. The annual volleyball game in which Interact and Junior Rotary Anns challenged faculty members was a hilarious success. Mr. Bar- ney Webber carried a huge scoreboard to help the students keep track of the points. At times his eraser didn’t work so the winner was not determined when the dismissal bell rang. The money from the volleyball game was used to buy letters for the marquee. The club donated $25.00. which they won in the Tug-0-War, to the American Field Service bond drive. Mary Sivrk — heart. 120 Interact SENIOR MEMBERS: Malrry Pyle, Dennis Boucher, Mary Sivek, Skimo Timmons. Johnny Fox, Tex Woodall, Greg Wooddell. Robert Seymore. Danny Settle. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Front rou: Greg Guile , Ru«ly Russell. Mike Murray, Kyle Sear , Hank Me Kenney. Bark rou Sam Beauchamp. Sam MeGage, Terry June , Dearon Winter . Jimmy McBride, Jay Johnson, Donald Whatley. Dads Make Good Dates The Ross Sterling Anchor Club, a junior affiliate to the Bay- town Pilot Club, met every second and fourth Tuesday with faculty sponsors. Mrs. Dorothy Leczer and Mrs. Kay Kelso, and Pilot Club sponsor. Mrs. R. E. Robson. Composed primar- ily of freshman girls, the club made up for lack of experience and members with much enthusiasm. The girls honored the football team during the week of the Mustang game and during Homecoming Week. They contin- ued the tradition by honoring the baseball, basketball, swim- ming. golf, cross country , and track teams during their respec- tive seasons. Anchor Club girls helped in the Arthritis Fund Drive, gave a Christmas basket to the residents of Green Acres Nursing Home and assisted tin Pilot Club in their fund raising Smor- gasbord. Funds for these and other worthwhile projects were earned by selling jewelry. The year was not without its fun. The initiation at school and the slumlier party at Kathy Black's house were exciting events in October. A Daddy-Daughter banquet was held Feb- ruary 20 in the Ranger Room at Wyatt's Cafeteria and officers for 75-76 were announced. Officers for 74-75 were: Charlene LaBove, president; Kathy Black, vice president; Ginger Young, secretary; Karyl Standi- fer. treasurer. DcLynn Pitts, historian. Newly elected officers an-: Laura Hampton, president: Melanie Fulton, vice presi- dent; Theresa Sessions, secretary: Kathryn Robbins, treasurer. Charlene I jBo r l r - i l«-nt 74-75 Laura Hampton l rt- i l -nt 75-76 122 Anchor Cluh Mr . K •! . Mrs. tweezer, •ponsor Katherine Bl.u k Alina Brntick Ikmn [)i luujn Palrina Klkm Melanie Fulion Cherry Gregg Jana June Javonna Joniun Ix-lynn I iu- Kathryn Hoi.Inn- Tlu-rrvi Srwion Cirxly Tiilnm M,nl..IIH.I Tovlin Lynn Tullo Ginger Young Kathryn Zailra|Ki Anchor Quh 123 Club Serves Community Throughout the year the Antler Club participated in many community sen-ice projects. Athletic teams were served refreshments during their sea- sons. The club visited Green Acres Convalescent Home and wrapped gifts at Christmas time. Antlers made Easter baskets for the Cerebral Palsy Center. At the beginning of the year the Antler Club was invited to a party held by the Lee Stags. The annual Antler Banquet was held April 22 at the Tower Restaurant and Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin was guest speaker. New Officers and club beau were announced at the conclusion of the banquet. SPONSORS: Miss Hunt amt Mr . Johnson. 124 Antler Club OFFICERS FOR THE ANTLER CLUB: Fmru mu Kathy Nelson, president; Carla Donahue, vice-president; Blanche Greenwood, secretary; Rhea McBride, trra surer. Bark mu Dawn Davis, chaplain; Cheryl Whitley, parliamentarian; Vickie Rowe, historian: Barby Beck, reporter. Debbie Perry and Alice Calphin. senior director . JUNIORS: Top rou-: Janie Wanilaw, Crayton Walden. Middlr nm Dawn Davi . Cheryl Whitley, Jennifer Wood . Margaret StulU. Front mu: Pal Mabe. Lydia Abney, Vickie Rowe. Back mu : Vickie Rowe. Janie Wanilaw. Darlene Ward. Margaret StulU. Blanche Greenwood. Mary Beth Toivin. Jonetta Shaver. Middle row: Pat Mabe. Jennifer Wood . Dawn Davi . Gray- son Walden. Cheryl Whitley. Barb) Beck. Gigi Nelson, and Julie Hall. Back mu. Debbie Pccry, Kalhv Nelson, Beau Jody Zorn. Carla Donahue, Alice Galphin. Lydia Abney. mu Carla Donahue. Beau. Jody Zorn. Kathy Nelson. Bark ntw: Blanche Greenwood. Darlene Ward. Barby Beck. Alice Galphin. Julie Hall. Debbie Perry . Antler Club 125 Chrryl Whitley and Grayson Walden, dedicated members of the club. Active Antlers On and Off Campus Getting ready for the Sterling-Lee game had everyone hard at work. Mr. Albritton help Lydia Abney with her drafting. 126 Antler Club Antlrr Club member are busy making poster to hang up at school. . taken by surprise. Vickie Rowe. . Vangie Evan ami Kay Garrett deride to trade rookie . SOPHOMORES: Melissa Turner. Mary Ann Hughes, Amber McBride. Pam Barnes, and Janet Enderli. JUNIORS: Tricia Hrssler. Dereaae Hilton. Donna G nley, Deborah Estrtler. Sol pictured Diane Cody, Betsy Anderson. Cathy Hudgins. Brigelle Beavers. Angela Partin. Debbie Jones. 0) 0 Matt Crandy. beau 128 Lion - Starting this year with a surprise break- fast for all the new members, the club was heading for an outstanding year. Members decorated the boys’ locker room and made each football player a cake. Cokes and cakes were sold by members for the annual Lions Club Oyster Fry. SENIOR MEMBERS: Ground: Julie Conder, Shrli3 Kelly. Margie Albright. In tree. Su .i Kudla. Carolyn Pitman. Joyce Johnson, Barbara Dunham. Pam Ormsbee, Paula Cashier, Theresa Bishop, Chery l Moore. Paula I.ashlee — president, Mr . Middleton — sponsor. Mar- gie Albright — vice-president. MEMBERS: Julie Conder. Margie Albright. Paula Lashlee, Brigette Beavers. Pam Ormsbee. Barkan Dunham, Joyce Johnson, Shelia kelly, Trayre Isenberg. Suzi Kudla, Carolyn Pitman, Cheryl Moore. Theresa Bishop, Debbie Jones. Diane Cody, Betsy Anderson. Angela Partin. Cathy Hudgins. Center: Malt Grandy. Lioness 129 Keep America Beautiful The Ecology Club made a trip to Armond Bayou to clean-up. They have conducted various clean-ups through the year to help beautify Baytown. Mrs. Amy McCandless is club sponsor. Clean-up i dirty work. Barbara Dunham. Sue Barm , Pam Barnes. Diane Brewer Joel Ball Pam Barnes. secretary Sue Barnes. president Mike Breaux Diane Brewer Keith Clark. photographer Barham Dunham. vice president Paul Folwell Sherry Hayes. secretary Walter Jeffers, parliamentarian Robin Prinzel. freshman director Sonja Prinzel. senior director Danny Smoke Bobby Thigpen. treasurer Melissa Turner, sophomore director 130 Ecology Club Students Direct’Awareness’ Project CEDAR BAYOU WATER QUALITY STUDY i. a mu- dent directed and managed study of Cedar Bayou. High rhoo! and collrgr student from Baytown and LaPorte worked in Row Sterling lab and on the bayou during the summer. The tudy waa sponsored by the Earth Awarrne Foun- dation. Colin ting a benthos sample. Pam Eherly. REL, working with solid . Mary Beth Tovlin, RSS. make a phosphate te t. Bill Baker. REL, project photographer. Cedar Bayou Water Quality Study 131 X (limit Haw-. urrrthrart Mrmlwn' JrroflM' l’liilli|n Di'imi Damn Miller K'lw.ml Dati larn V« | Kt'illi K l.iii' Making sure ihr Irani maseol arrived safrlt al football games and parades throughout the year. was tin Orlagon Club's rrs| onsibility. Al Christmas lime, ihr Orlagon Club arranged Santa Claus isii for Sterling's enjoy- mrnt. Octagon Club 132 Oiiajtmt (Hub Junior Optimisses Have Full Year Torri Hrinlschcl. Youth Award Winner Initiation, candy boxes and the first annual pie-eating contest were all part of the 8th year of Junior Optimises. New members were initiated at school as well as at a slumber party. Initiation stunts ranged from blind- folded obstacle courses and clothes races, to body painting and water bal- loon execution. Money making projects included sidling Hanger sweatshirts and a pie- eating contest. Members participated in filling Thanksgiving anti Christmas baskets and selling Optimist Christmas trees Junior Terri licintschel was selected to receive the Optimist Youth Appreciation V«-ek Award. All activities were accomplished through group effort . Beau Danny Settle display monumental OFFICERS: Front rose: Norma Jones vice-president; Lisa Head, president. Bark rim Diana Shatlry. sophomore strength. director. Denise Hebert, senior director; Denise Benton, chairman of directors: Danny Settle, hcau: Mickie Friou, • lupiam; Kim Ijemelle. treasurer; Sherri Dickey, secretary . 134 Junior Optimi ! Pie-caling champ, Vic Carda (above) won S25 for hi sponsor. the Thespian . Dennis Rud- SENIORS: Denise Benton, Norma Jones, Lisa der, (lower left) tried hi best, a did Dickey Dunman. Head. Donna Cole. JUNIORS: Terri Hnnt-i hc|. Su- an Cummnijj . Be. kir Houghton. Sherri Di«ke . Kim l melle. SOPHOMORES: Front Dianna Shatley, Susan Ranta. Back Rir- Fawn Ward. Mickie Friou, Mindy Richards. Terri Eekerman. barn Watkins, Tracy Jones. Junior Optimisses 135 I ft to right: Terrir Hallman. Denise Brnton. Norma Jones. Lisa Head. Donna Coir. Far right: Weird lest were part of initiations. Left to right: Di'Ann Salter. Tracy Jones. Lisa Head. Norma Jones. Donna Cole. Denise Benton. Posed or candid, each member's picture show just one of the many faces of Junior Optimism. 136 Junior Optimises RSVP Means Repondez S’il Vous Plait Paul.i Motley wa awarded a certificate at Bnumport Ijoguagi Festival. Fnml r u Candy Clement. Crrgg Nolan. Kim Barrow, Drnisr Choatr. Kathy Lindsey. Paula McClaruhan. and Mis Hill. Back rote: Renee Flynl, Jana Rosser. Jennifer Wood , Andrea Ahlfingt-r. Bohhy Thigpen, Dawn Davis. Wot piciuml: Beverly Adkins. Bec ky Alpha. Mike Alpha, Rusty Barnett. Cordon Domes. Stewart Duke. Ruth Kdwards. Chert Cove. Mike Hefley. Cheryl Hinson. Brianna McZt-al. James Mulvihill. Steve Ramsey. Linda Saveli. Jame Seiaera. Byron Singleton. Lisa Thaman. Becky Tickner. Ricky Tucker. The French Club «old candy and had a spring banquet at a local French restaurant. French classes and the club also participated in the Brazosport Language Festival. Paula Motley was awarded a certificate for honorable mention. French I. Officers are Rusty Barnett, president; Dawn Davis, vice-president; Paula McClanahan, treasurer; Andrea Ahlfinger. reporter; Renee Flynt, secretary. French Oub 137 Deutscher Verein Wins as Actors The club’s major activity this year was the TAGS Con- vention, March 14-16. As in the past. Sterling entered a one act play in competition — Til Eulenspiegel als Zah- narst.” The cast members received their scripts three weeks before the Convention, but with hard work, they managed to make third place. CAST Til Eulenspiegel — Mark Buescher Bursche — Ray Herndon die Wirtin — Blanche Greenwood melancholischer Franz— Bill Brueck Karla — Mary Steed Waltraud — Lynn Thiele Fritz — Jay Zorn Horst — Stanley Beal Student Director — Bobby LeCates Sets — Cindy Walker and Terry Irvine Stank) Beal, Tracy Brurck, Eugene Hartzog, and Leslie McCulloch discus the Munich Olympics. OFFICERS: Mark Thiele, parliamentarian: Mary Steed, president; Lynn Thiele, vice-president; Blanche Greenwood, secretary-treasurer; Mr. l.awMin. sponsor. Sot pictured: Bobby LeCates. historian. 138 German Club John Warren, Jay Zorn. Lynn Thiele give order from a German menu to Theresa Sessions. Cindy Walker. Mark Thiele. Terry Irvine, and Melinda Knight look at German records. MEMBERS: Aor puiurrd: Bill Brueck, Tom Horn, Dan James. Kyle Shanks, and Will Webber. Ray Herndon. Robert Walton. Mark Buescher. Mike Swaim. and David LeCates review the convention schedule. German Club 139 . • IVhliii' Jones and Kcm Warren ask. Anybody wanna Active 111 Contest m our shiny YhanotY- Members of the JCL had a well-rounded year. They participated in the Regional contest. February 1 at Rosenberg. Winners were Denise Benton and Sue Perry, graphic art; Kcm Warren. Roman life; Gilbert Sandoval. Roman history; Rusty Wallace, reading comprehension; Debbie Jones, decathlon. Members also entered the State contest in Richardson and the Foreign Language Festival in Brazosport. Stiff competition require rest period . Member were happy with regional result . Student board bus for Richardson, 110 JCI. Be l Dressed Slave ai Banquet — Mike Kibo- drauvand Karen Bradbury. Vang ie Evans and Sam Beauchamp — King and Queen Saturnalia. Dominu Cilliert Sandoval auctioned off slave . Member asked Santa for an 'A' in Latin. Ru t Wallace enjoyed himself at the banquet. Member sold balloon at football games to raise money JCL 141 La Tertulia Joins Pan American Student Forum La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, is the local chapter of the Pan-American Student Forum of Texas. The state convention, held in San Anto- nio was the highlight of the club year. Mrs. Schmadl was elected sponsor director. Social events included initiation of new members, candy making, eating at Ricardo's, and a language festival at Brazos- port. Service projects aided Noehe Folklorico and Los Amigos de las Americas. Making and selling homrmade candy was the money mixing project. Beth Hall Simpson. Julie Hall. Mr . Schmadl. Neal Wilcox. Sherry Hayes. David Mohlman. Mr . Schmadl, and Lisa Hcffcman wrap peanut brittle. Mrs. Hall. Lisa Heffernan. Omar Rivero no longer want to sample the goodies. Even clean-up and K.P is fun for La Tertulia. Martha Eatcs. Maria Rivero. Sherry Phipps. Julia Hall. Beth Hall, Jane Eike, and David Mohlman become experts at making fudge. 142 La Tertulia Janr Eikr (hidden) referees the carrot eating contestants Sherry Phipps and Jamie Bond. Quirk reflexe are needed to avoid the raw egg. Neal Wilcox and Catherine Villar have diffi- culty with the string during initiation. La Tertulia 143 Los Amigos dc las Americas is a volunteer organization in which teenagers go to South and Central America to give ino- culations to children. Students who participate in the program spend the school year in training for their work. Classes in Spanish language, health, culture, and responsibility in addition to the rigorous training in administering the shots are held twice each week. Three Sterling students, Robert Whitmore. Cheri Webb, ami Danny Smoke, participate! in the 1975 program. Catherine Villar. exchange student from France, and Jane F.ike visit the Alamo. [Elf JULIA Emblem Mrs. Srhmadl Mr. Webber sponsor training director LOS AMIGOS. Robert Whitmore. Cheri Webb. Danny Smoke. Free time during the convention was spent on the San Antonio River by Life Liners Develop Leadership Carol Norfleet Linda Sima Lois Anloinr Janice Landry Juunila LcDay 144 Life Liner Club MEMBERS: Jeanette Creek . Bonnie Bell. Shirley Blake. Alma Alfred, Irma Singleton. Annie Allen. Membership in the Life Liners Club is open to all girls on campus. The meetings balance fun activities with those which are good for you.” Mrs. Mildred Solomon is the club spon- sor. MEMBERS: Front mu■ Linda Sim , Gloria Hendcraon, Nina Bnant, Loin Antoine. Back mu Jeanette Creek , Carol Norfleet. Bonnie Bell. Arlene May . Shirley Blake, Nikita Crrek . Alma Alfred. Irma Singleton, Annie Allen. XotfncUirrd: Renee Johnson, Pamela McGee, Darlene Barnett, Janice Landry. Maria Frazier. Life Linens 145 Friendship Bonds Finance AFS Program Door to door canvassing with friendship bonds for sale yielded sufficient funds to bring a student from abroad to Sterling. The American Field Service selected Cath- erine Villar from Paris. France, to live in the Eike home and be a sister to Jane. During the year club members have shared experience with Cathy, and have gained first hand information concerning the life of a teen- ager in France. In April. Kate Doyle found out that she had been selected to go from Sterling to Japan as an exchange student this summer. Kate Doyle to Japan Mr. Robert Kelley sponsor OFFICERS: Judy Rippel, secretary: Keroey Thomas, president: Karen Cuthbertson. treasurer: Lila Anile, director. Reed Hughes, director. 146 American Field Service SENIOR MEMBERS: Front mu. Gwen Cole. Susan Pruett. Judy Rippel Cathy VHUr. Penny Murray. Bark not Bobby LeCate . Brrnl Johnson. Reed Hughe . Donna Cole. Jan.- Eike. Kerncy Thomas. T.-rr Hart. Bill Blank. Kate Doyle. Lila Anti.-. Robert Whitmore. Man Fmim.r UNDERCLASSMEN: Fmm rou: Leslie McCulloch. Marty Hugh.-', la-su Auzenne. Stephanie Rice. Back tvu Nancy Jacobs. Patty Dunn. Cloria Angermillcr, Jerri Adams. Keith Guillory. Richard Auzenne. American Field Service 147 They Play for the Joy of Playing Front ruu Perry During, Dean Mengo. David Ham . Sam Beuuehiimp. It uk row Jody Zorn. Bo Roum. Rusty Ru« ell. Kell Coffman. Boys and men, active in various sports, participate in seasonal games for the love of the sport an l the joy of good fellowship. Each summer a convention is held in Estes Park. Col- orado. David Haney and Terry Jones with a Houston Oiler. I 18 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Design Projects Popular With Club Led by capable Pal Mabe, Art Club made Christmas tray favors for hospital patients: took an excursion to Houston to visit the Museum of Contemporary Arts. Museum of Fine Arts, and the Rothco Chapel. Members took part in designing a logo for Baytown Bicentennial Gun- mission. Personalized T-shirts, decorated with the club insignia, were silk- screened. Pat Mabe. Art Club president, directs u club project. ART CLUB MEMBERS: Front tok Pam Mrngo, Vicki Hurley, Alicia Berwick. Kathy Montgomery, Cheryl Hcnsccy, Dee Dee Abney. Tonja Woolsey. Pal Mabe. Bark mu Van Walker. Danny Smoke. 150 An Club Mm. Nina Walmsley demonstrate a natural (lower Mr . Mary Louise Jone discuv aillc-screcn process with Art Club member , arrangement to the Art Gub. Art Gub member work on group project. Art Gub 151 FFA Are Workers and Winners Members of FFA participated at live- stock shows in Baytown, Liberty. Dallas. Houston. Northline. Sheldon, and Channel- view. Selected members went to a Chapter Conducting contest at Klein. Individuals entered livestock and dairy judging at Houston, Katy, A M, Stevcnsville, and Galveston County Fairs. Activities throughout the year included a fertilizer sale and a barbecue. FFA rice judging team won .second place at the Winnie Fair. Mr. George. Jeannine McClanahan, Junior Forrot. David Kimmcy. Bobby Fontenot. Mr. Ike Hall. People' State Bank, bought winning Char-Angu steer from Della Hal- tom at the Baytown Youth Fair. Students show mixed reactions a they wait for results at the Klein con- tests. 152 Future Farmers of America Rm:«- judging Iram won firt t placr at (hr Soulh Texas Stair Fair in Beaumont. David Kimnicy, Bobby Fontenot. Mr. George. Jeannic M« Clanahan. Junior Forrest. First place winning float in Baytown Christmas parade. Mr. George. Doug Going. Lawren Biddle. Hoeky McNulty. FFA prepared an exhibit in Ag Shop for Parents’ Night. Terri Bernard and David Kimmey prepare food for the annual barbe- cue. Future Fanners of Amenta 153 Homemakers Honor Holidays Throughout the year FHA strove for a better understanding of the world. Different members worked with the children of the Cerebral Palsy Center each week. A slumln-r party, honoring new members began the year’s activities. At Thanksgiving a Love basket was given to a needy family. Meml ers made homemade gifts for each other at Christmas time. REL Homemakers were invited to join in a skating party on Valentine’s Day. Moving on «town the tracks are: Amber McBride, sophomore director; Donna Conley, president; Robin Primtel, freshman director; Tanya Wingate, histo- rian; Vicki Kocurek. sophomore director. Sharolyn Bivona, vice-president; Trayce Isenberg. reporter. Robin Prinrel. Shirley Mirell. Rrnre Brechren, Kathy Zadrapa, Susan Taylor. Tanya Wingate. Kay Skrabanek. Vicki Kocurek. Laura Hampton. Amber McBride. Darlene Knappick. Sharolyn Bivona. Traycee Iwnberg. Donna Conley, and Beth Rounds having fun. Donna Conley, president, and Sharolyn Bivona. vice-president, are getting into the swing of thing . Ronnie Smith — FHA Beau. Front row: Mary Penton. Denise Owens. Carol Jannise. and Mary Boucher. Bark mu: Tammy Hoff. Melode Johnson, Rosanna Barnett. Diana Shatley. and Penny Cain. 154 Fullire Homemakers of America Mr . Edward from Highland gave a demonstration on wrapping package and nuking Chrisima gift . Vicki Kocurck and Carol Janni c lice up their skate? for the Valentine Party dealing party. Darlene Knappick react to good-natured teaming during the cup- DADDY-DATE BANQUET: Donna Conley. Mr. Wingate. Mi Kelley. Mr. McBride. Amber cake decoration conical. McBride. Tracey laenbcrg. Mr. Iwnbrrg. Tracey laenbcrg and Diann Shatlev participate in planning for FHA Week. Future Homemaker of Amenea 155 Mark Hall. Kerry Fuller. Sandy Brookfield. Theresa Padgett. Denise Covin. Pat Mooney. Dale Cowan. Reggie CJawson. Jerry l«Comptr. Mrs. Holt. Ronnie Toney. Joyce Johnson, Deral Meadows, Sherri Montgomery. Dana Bailey, Gus Wilson, Chris Ivey. 156 DECA AREA CONTESTANTS: Gua Wilaon. Sherren Korenek. Pal Mooney. Cheryl Smith, Mark Hall. John Weatherly. Malinda Campbell. June Bishop. Lee Uu Wade. Sharon Lowery . Cheryl Smith. Gordon Bryant. Howard Pfardrrscher. Corine Russell. Stacy Chase. Mike Cooper. Sherren Korenek. Bob Prall, Janis Isbell. Jack Little. Bill Burton. Sheri Hafer. Dean Mu kleroy. Vicki Edmoundson. George Slaughter. Wayne Binl. Dennis Cheek. Mona William . Walter Mosley. Rita Douglas. Judy Cox. Jackie Graham. Allen Fabian. Mr . Holt. DECA 157 DECA DOINGS 158 DECA DECA members have just chopped down the Christmas tree and are preparing it for its journey to the Sterling Com- mons. Happiness D finishing decorating the annual Christmas tree for DECA MU' dent . Pal Mooney nail for ihr derision of thr judges at Texas DECA rontrst in San Antonio. Shoplifting Is a Crime. a film dealing with a current problem, was presented to area schools. Back row: Pal Mooney. George Slaughter, Walter Mosley. Front row Mark Hall. Gus Wilson. DECA 159 160 VICA at Stuart Center Learn So You Can Earn VICA Club- a! Stuart Ontrr 161 Working Towards the Future ICT Club consists of students who are enrolled in ICT classes. These students spend half a da learning and the other half using what they have learned to prepare for their working futures. Tile club helps students to choose the career best suited to their liking. The ICT Club also participates in cam pus and community clean-up projects. FIRST PERIOD: Front rote: John Havrnar. Robert Merlin . Davi Stephen , Christy Fulton. Danny Pryor. Back rou: Robert Transou. Rirhard StUte , Keith Todd. David Hamilton. Marvin Mullins. THIRD PERIOD: Front rou•: Joe Steed. Mark Wade. Cindy Heffernan. Barbara Dunham. Jesae Bran-ford. Steven Hud ins. Calvin Fudge. Back rou Lonnie Henderson, Travis Johnston, Marty Robinson, Donny Mutenglle, Kenneth Kenny. Donald Gibson. Mr. Burt, sponsor Steve Hudgins, pres. Calvin Fudge, vice-prrs. Pat Williams, see. YMCA Center Rentals First Baptist Day Care 162 Industrial Cooperative Training Dorothy Ba tian S n Jacinto X-Ray Mary Biddle Dental A i tant Jrnr Bradford Bnn lonl Sal age Welder Tim Coker llamnc Chevrolet Barbara Dunham Quality Motor Gi dy Hellrrnan Lonmr Henderson Jimmy' Paint and Body Shop Culf Coa t Ho p. Travi Johniton Te a Motor Volktuagen Kenneth Kimmev Walkin' Shell Station Chari - Kenney San Jacinto X-Ra Danny Marlinka Pee Wee Grocery Robert Merlin Merlin Air Conditioning Martin Mullen Interface Adhc ivc Claire Niuhmann Medical Lab Atttrtanl Marty Robin on Anderson Shoe and Saddle Rrpair ! n Shamblin San Jacinto X-Ray Joe Steed Steed Construction Da i Stephen Good Year Danny Pryor Sitco — Welder Richard Suite Interface Adhe t e Keith Todd Robert Transou CaryTucker Ca h and Carry United Rent-All Globe Mark Wade Chappiarrl Village Con truction Industrial Cooperative Training 163 Department Creates Real Job Situations The Cosmetology Department tries to produce the most out- standing cosmetologist for our profession, to train students to be prepared to take the Texas Slate Board Examination and become licensed cosmetologists, and above all to be useful citi- zens in the world of work that we all must enter. The Cosmetology Department is a very restful, friendly, and pleasant place. It consists of a working lab where practical work is done; a classroom for lectures on the theory of our practical work; a dispensary and supply room: un office with plenty of space to allow the instructor a place to keep prepared materials; and a reception area for greeting the patrons. Penny Cain gets ready to cut Mary Prnton’s hair. Sylvia Whratfall finishes a wig set. Sponsor Mrs. Nivens, looks on a Debbie Hart practices for slate competition. 164 Cosmetology Teresa Crawford gives her sister. Nina Crawford a manicure. VICA State Winners NOTE BOOK: Elizabeth Sebesta 1st Annette Scott 1st Teresa Crawford 1st Debbie Hart 2nd COLD WAVE: Karen Pitman 1st Rhea McBride 1st COMB OUT: Rhonda Hcnscey 2nd Debra Hamilton 2nd WIG: Irma Singleton 2nd HAIR PIECE: Joyce Destin 2nd WET SET: Teresa Crawford 1st Rhea McBride gets ready to style a wig. Rhonda Henscey uses her skill on a patron. Cosmetology 165 'Data Processing’ Flip Cards, Spin Tapes Gonzales president Cindy Flon vice president Kim Newberry •rcrelary 166 IXiIj Processing Quit MORNING CLASS: Front rou. Ktm Newberry, Kcitha Griffith. Carmen Vawjucz. Janrt Well . Drnisr Drtro, Kathy Carnill, Nril Young. Second row: Susan Bravrr . Vangie Evan . Tara Collin . Diane Brewer. Molly Stull . Vicky l.loyd, Eva Evan . Cindy Virkrrs. Jeannie Miller. Back rou J.- « Gonzalez. Terry Bantort, Claude Deri, Richard Davi . L J. Nevrls. Ben Vasques. Scott Wilson. Jaime Sherrell. Jimmy Keyes. Vangir Evan Gndy Vic ken Terri HeinUrhd. Joni Morrill Tara Collin , Carmen Vawjure hi lorian project chairman project rhr. treasurer «octal chairmen AFTERNOON CLASS: Front row Karen Barker. Peggy Spear , Joni Morrill. Bruce Lancaster. Kim Dyke. Srrunit ron Lori Ructher. Mary Boucher. Terri HeinUchel. Kathy Trahan. I.iivtanna Kempf. Trary Slaughter. (and) Flores. H iik mu Sandy May- field. Kathy Morgan. Pal ) Whinrry. Greg Morion. Ijrry MalUiv. Mike Btdfum. Eugene Novosid. Paul Galloway Tara Collin . Larry Malloy. Mr. Bank . Greg Morton. Data Processing Quh 16? Girls Plan Careers OKA Code: Wr an met in a spirit of friendship and go xl will as we prepare for lives of service in office occupations. We work to attain goals of OEA an l pledge our loyalty to our nation. John M. Stuart Career Center Sandra Griffin Cathy Blasingame Nancy Sharpe Holly Sitton Susan Richards president vice-president treasurer secretary rrportrr Shrrry Williams Linda Arnold Gndy Brymrr Greg Harbin Mr. Johnny Riley historian parliamentarian sergeant-at-arms OEA beau VOE coordinator 168 OEA VaT rh ’jT j KalhJ,Nfl; mm ’ ' Utkh Bam™, . SW „u: Brmd. I™,. CM, Undle,. Briar, Shrrrv H v l u’ “ CfiT' ' f?UrXh . 7W Co , l,° Sumh Cowan. Virginia Lune. Holly Sitlon. Theresa BilKo . Shrnl Standifrr. NW ShanTr Calhy BbKM amr “ V Tam‘' 0 ,• Br m,r- Lin,la Arnold. Sandra Griffin. Suwn Richards. Kathy Lundy. Sherry William . Holly Sitlon and Cathy Blasingame welcome visitors to the new Stuart Career Center. I SS |C h 1:1 Sandra Griffin presents VOE. Kathy Neal and Clin Pay ton hard at work. OEA 160 Work Piles Up for Good Mechanics Randy Larson at work on an exhauM system. From overhauling engines lo installing mufflers the Auto Mechanics classes learn about repairing and maintaining cars. Tern Bender tries to fttmighten out a maze of wires. Keith Morri bark at work on that Mine old Dodge | ieku| truek. 170 Auto Mn-hanirs Radio and Television Student in Radio and TV classes at Stuart Center learn how complicated some everyday items can be. Donald and Carl McFarland make tome minor adjustment on a pin- of radio equipment. Craig Flippo works on a stereo system. During a break Ralph Welch watches thr camera while the rest of the cl watches the TV Radio and T 171 Welding Puts It Together From the classroom to on-thc-job experi- ence Y'ICA welders put it all together. It adds up to a worthwhile money-making field. With the expansion of industry in this area comes a demand for welders. With training which is available at Sterling, students are ready to step right into the weld- ing jobs. 172 VICA Welding Members Process Meat Moat processing is a vocational agriculture course designed to train students in all phases of the meat process- ing industry, except slaughtering. Students inspect, grade, cut, and package meat on order. They receive actual experience through the use of a meat processing laboratory. Students enrolled in meat process- ing arc organized in a club to follow a common interest. Veron Ward and 1-arn Badge are dicing bacon. Bubba Ma rngale and Lisa Shelton clean bandsaw. Mr. Sjolander explain meat to student . Cathir Shelton weigh bacon at Kandv Blits i« Iiiim grinding ham- •calcs. burger meal. James Baker and Gary Davit are hard at work boning. Meat Processing 173 Aides Work in the Classroom Student teacher aides attend a seminar class in education taught by Mrs. LaDcll Sanders for 45 minutes of first period then drive to their schools and work as teacher aides for 1V6 hours per day. They receive base pay and 3 credits for the year-long program. Students enrolled in the teacher aid program are Lila Antle, Sue Barnes. Donna Cole. Debbie Davis. Carla Dona- hue. Joy Holmes. Norma Jones. Cheryl Moore, and Jana Ralls. Elementary schools which participated are Lamar. Bowie. Pumphrey, and Travis. Horace Mann Jr. High also participated. Karin Whittrcdge, Robin Hutchison, Debbie Davis, Carla Donahue. Karen Stavinoha. Lori Thomas. Robin Hutchison. Mary Ann Hughe . Phyllis Phillips. Karin Whittrcdge. Shannon Kocurrk. 174 Future Teacher of America Fmtu row Robin Hutchison. Phylli Phillip . Karin Whittrrdgr. Lori Thomas. Mary Ann Hughe . Kim Wil- l.am . Second row . Carla Jasper. Carla Donahue. Cindy Enderil. Debbie David. Karen Stavinoha. Jana Rails. Shannon Kocurek. Lib Anile. Kathy Barker. Donna Cole. Hanie Davis. Bark row: Joy Holmes. Norma Jones. Chery l Moore. Gale McCullough. Sue Barnes. Kay William . Shannon Kocurrk, Karin W'hillrrdge. Phylli Phillip , Mary Ann Hughe , Robin Hutchison. Lori Thoma , Karen Stavinoha. Future Teacher of America 175 Babareba Says 'Muchas Gracias’ With the adoption of the trimester sys- tem. it was necessary for most students who wished to work as student assistants to carry an overload. The long day did not deter loyal Rangers from volunteering to help with the many tasks necessary to carry on school activities. They collected attendance slips, located personnel, checked hooks in the library, and manned the switchboard. Also, they worked in the various depart- mental offices and the main office. Others were assigned to the principals' offices and to the office of the director of special ser- vices. Mrs. C.harirm- Kelly supervised assistants Mr. Harmon rhcrkrtl passes in thr halls. Mr. Hughes works as In- talks. Darn Walkrr Drneit- Crow 176 Offu-i- Assistants Jack CanWII Karrn Urbam-k Pam MengO Prrston Antonni Doug Worzel Office Assistant 177 Confident Cheerleaders Support Teams Elected by their classmates. cheer- leaders sparked enthusiasm among classmates. A trip through Sterling might find a cheer being led at lunch or ribbons and pins being sold in the Commons. Caught at anytime our cheerleaders are good examples of being No. 1 Ranger fans. JUNIORS: Paula Motley. Vietor Garcia: SENIORS: Man Sivek. David G’Sell: FRESHMEN: Dori Powi , Bryon Sinn Irion; SOPHOMORES: Mrya Richard . Darren Walker. 178 Chr«-rl«-jtlm fMy Mighty Fighting Rangers9 Quarter Final Champs Fmml row: Stewart Duke, Brad Christensen, Tony Price, Leslie Bryan. Keith Nh|| orn Tex Woodall, Jerry Moody, Walter Milum, Dennis Boucher. Van Walker. Second row: Daniel Martini. Store Baker. Jim Cal lam. Kyle Hollia- ter. Randy Laraon. Deacon Winter . Terry Bender, Bill Fawvor. Jamie Sher- yl David Haney. Ferrell Angelic, John Tidrow. Third mm: Thomas Mosley. Jeff Laird. Terry Miller. Ricky Bums, Ken Way, Rusty Russell, Jody Zorn. Chester Ramirrx. Darrell Carpenter. Robert Seymore. Pat McBride. Wade Hariin. Fourth rote: Randy Smith, Kevin Robertson. Darrow Enderii. Greg Wooddell, Steve Timmons. George Griffin. Buri McBride, Ronnie Smith. Sam MrCagi-. Donnie Casey. Bo Hill. Fifth row: Donald Dr Bow. Don MrFariand. John Fox. James Massen ale. Cari McFarland. John Spain. Perry Derring. Willie Allen. Richard Weaver. Keith Bigler, Cary Ulrich. A1 Hawthorne. Back mw: David Duncan. Jerry Mohlman, Ronnie KJuch, AJ Dennis. Roy Foerater, Ray Branch. Bill Parrish. Varsity Football 181 Defense Backbone of Ranger Team Coach Hawthorne (Lil Al) says Any game that The Ranger defense held all district opponents to a w ill he won by any team w ill he won by the team mere 511 yards gained and only 50 points scored, w ith the most explosive defense.” Da r row Knderli watches as teammates. Dennis Boucher and Willie Allen, make a great tackle in the Forest Brook game. Steve Timmons holds on while Willie Allen is in strong pursuit. 182 Varsity Foot!,.ill Varsity Football 183 New Offense 'the Veer’ Proves to be Effective The overpowering RSS offensive unit accumulated 198 points during the regular season. Coach Mohlman said. This is one of the finest offensive groups I have ever worked with.” They run the veer offense with precise timing. They read the defense quickly and make adjustments.” Sports writers have termed the RSS offense as one of the best in the state. Jody Zorn on the option play. Offensive line give senior. Leslie Bryan, plenty of room to score against West- cheater. Ranger talk it over while waiting for decision from officials on pa interference in Klein game. The offensive line doing its job to provide running room against the Wild- cats. Sam McCage makes a magnificent catch that guaranteed a touchdown in the Smiley game. lfti Varsity Football Jody Zorn hand off to senior fullback. Dick DeBose. Offensive line holds Smiley while Zorn is hack for the paw. Donnie Casey nets the punt off under heavy pressure. What offense is all about, (telling the ball over the goal line, as done here by Tcm Miller. Varsity Footltall 185 Rangers Find District 20-4A Tough Ranger found themselves in an uncomfortable position after loss, early in the season to Klein, a new entry in District 20 4A. The team kept their heads up and went on to win their remaining games. However, the district championship was not decided until the fourth quarter of the final district game. Both Northshore and the Rangers were unable to score in the first three quarters. In the fourth quarter, the Rangers' will and determination spurred the team to victory. Rangrr break traditional poster at start of game. Steve Timmons. Greg Woodell, Dennis Boucher, wait for last few seconds to lick off. Coach Al Dennis disagrees with officials call. Brad Christensen scrambles with the hall at the REL game. 186 Football Ferre! Angelle i bullish alwul being a Ranger. l-osing i a taste Deacon Winters does not like. Football 187 Sideline Activity Cnarh AI Dennis watches his team during prr- garne warm-up. During a course of a game many things are happening on the sideline off the actual playing field. There are different emotions and feelings shared between play- ers. coaches, officials, anti staff members. A m Coaches Kluch and Paului. (Minder the (day that went bad. Big Al Dennis surrounded by hi men. Coach Dennis and Mr. Parrish talk over the rail made in the Klein game with officials. Coach Foerslrr diM'u Mw game plan with quarterback. Jody Zorn. 188 Varsity Football Dracon Winter find lime to clown in MacArthur game. Crr Woodddl take in a gn-al sigh of relief after another hig win. Varsity Football 189 Martinka has Spain waiting in line aftrr Christensen for the Jungle Juice. Str r Timmons and Kenneth Way talk over the game strategy. District Champs Have 9-1 Season Barry Smilherman. Scoli Mill , and Tim Carpenter an on heavy pursuit to stop the touchdown. Jay John on ha hi men dow n and ready a he hark out hi signal . Junior Varsity won district title for the second year in a row. keeping up the winning tradition of the Rangers. Sam Beauchamp watches a Bichard Auzenne gel tackled again ! R.K.L. Jay John on give to Richanl Auzenne up the middle. Scott Mill return to the defensive huddle to call the next set-up. 190 Junior Vanity Football District Champs Rirhard Auzcnnr uses hi fpcwl to gain yanla c against R.E.L Thr defensive line set and ready to hold thr Ganders short. Blue Devils Opponents 14 Westchester 0 21 Sam Rayburn 0 23 Smiley 0 29 Aldinc 6 6 Robert E. Loo 10 28 Klein 6 13 Galena Park 12 33 Forest Brook 12 28 MaeArlhur 0 13 North shore 0 honi rou David Trachulek. trank Miller. George Slaughter. Michael Hainmark. Alvis Padgri. Mike Sanchez. Luke Morgan. Bam Smithrrman. John Bra yil. KoIh M M hilrnore. Second rou Rusty Barnett. Ju Johnson. Clint Mullins, Scott Sandlin, Jackie Sim . Randy Stroud. Lonnie Mose . Mike Harlin. Gar Mont gomery. Gerald Dickens. Third row: Coach Klu h. Allwrt (rage, Cilliert Sandoval, Billy McKean !. Richard Auzenne. Raymond Nunn, Kyle Sean , Andy Oxford. Arthur M alkins, Tint Carpenter. Mike Murray, Coach Mohlnun. Buck rou; Kim Shoemaker, Dean Mingo. Scott Mill , Larry McKmght. Rusty Salters. Bud Conwjy, Sam Beauchamp. Donald Whatley. Junior Varsity Fool lull 191 Bandits Win District Title Bandit uphold the winning tradition of the Rangers by winning 7 out of 8 games for a district title. Quarterback Lochridge handle ball well, while running back Shrum await pin huff on option play. Runningback Reggie Cunningham breaks last attempt of being stopped fro reaching goal line. Front mu: Greg Terry. Dennis William . Erie Wooddell. Steve Whitney. Phillip Lloyd. Keith Smith, James Shaw. Johnny Willey. Larry llartzog. Barry Willing- ham. Bnicr Morris. Second row: Mgr. Richard Henderson. Clay Pollard, Jerry Brister. Paul Hinton. Greg Worzel, Robert Pace. David Weal. Keith Parkey. Barry Smith. Jay Zorn. Wade Hicks. Johnny Kellogg. Donald Duncan. Third mu Eddie Stevenson. Scott Atkinson. Weldon Butler. Jeff Causey. Kevin Lochridge. Reggie Cunningham. Gary French, Kyle Shanks. Rock McNulty. Guy Larson, Richard McDaniels. Steven Calhriner. John Dickens. Back mu Catch Fowler. John Miller. Danny Shrum. Mark Novusad, Monty Neely. Billy Kelly. Keith Marshall. Billy Landry. Kevin Holloway. David Durio. Doug I nsfoni. Steve Edwards. Kent Hall. Raymond Herndon. Donnie Smith. Kevin Muldrow, Charles Meshell, Jerry la'Bouf. 192 Sophomore Footl ali Bandit «top first down drive again ! REL Llyod lead blocking for Cunningham again ! REL. Di-nni William score off a 35 yd. play, for the only score of the game. Coach Foe reter excitedly yells and the whole team respond . Bandits 1974 Bandits OPP. 21 Stratford 6 14 Sam Rayburn 0 31 Aldine 0 6 Robert E. Lee 7 14 Klein 6 14 Galena Park 12 14 Forestbrook 8 27 Northshore 0 District Champs Sophomorr Football 193 Freshmen Meet New Type of Football Freshmen football players came from four different junior high schools to combine into one team. They had to adjust to new plays and different numbers. Also there were more defensive plays to learn. In high school situations it is hard to get used to playing with cross town rivals as a team. VoU Slop the Rot short of a first down. Vois. A 6 Say Rayburn OPP. 8 0 Woodland Acres 18 7 Aldine 27 7 Fores tbrook 16 0 Rolwrt E. Lee 6 0 Klein 19 6 MacArtlnir 8 6 Smiley 0 6 Northshore 14 16 Galena Park 12 Front row Donnie Stanley. Murk Eel))', Russell Ackerman, Steve Walmnley. Rick Her. Brian Thuli . Secondrou: Robert Shultz. Charlie Brown. Wayne Beene. Al Collin . Murk Buller, Charte Eliot. Rolwrl Wooten. Kenny FleUther. Bark rote: Coach Ferrell. Donny Hook . Steve Hasley. Keith Guillory. Larry Price. Brent Miller. Steve I .arson, Alan Collin , C. J Messiah. Coach Bethel. 194 Frohinun Footfall Fmm mu David Bristrr, Donnie Sutton. Tom Moravek. Kelvin Bryant. Thomas l.mdry. Charlie Orr, Mike Padgett, Don in Tilton, I arrrn Blanchame. Ranee Ponder. Srrondrvu : Steve Larson. David () gool. Tommy Kelley, David Lavignr, Tod Tollison. Allred Smith. Tim Morris. Steve Hollawav. Robert McHugh. Rav Snyer. Mickey Key Rack mu David Weathcrspoon. John Hemphill. David Mohlmun. Tom Gamplicll. Darn I Jones. David Moon-man. Johnny Frye, Tim Blackman. David Popham. Ricky Ullrich. Walter Raymond. David George. Coach Jenkins wonders if this will be Steve Hollawiy make a fine tackle against Lee as team excitedly watches on. one of those scoreless games. Thomas Landry gets stopped short of a touchdown in Brazos wood game. Fresh. B OPP 0 Sam Rayburn 14 8 Pasadena 22 0 Forestbrook 6 0 Klein 6 34 MacArthur 6 0 Brazosvvood 20 20 Northshore 0 Freshman Football 195 Rangers Come in Second Rangers hail slow slart in first round of District competition and ended it with a third place ranking. They came into the second round of play with lots of determination, hut fell to the three limes district champions. Forest Brook Rangers had second place in second round and second overall. Dim-I Nest won the honor of nuking firs tram All-District. First Round Sterling 52 Smile) 0| |H nenls Si 79 Aldine 56 66 HoIhtI F. Lit 59 50 Khin 51 69 Galena Park 18 65 Forest Brook 82 82 Mar Arthur 59 50 Northshore 52 Third Place Coach Walker draw - play on floor which enable the Ranger in pull j victor) over Smi- ley. Jody Zorn um smooth technique to get around Smiley' defen iw player Second Round Sterling ()| |N nrnls 70 Smile) 63 90 Airline 56 70 Holier! F.. Ur 83 73 Kir-ill 65 67 (.air na Park 66 75 hoir- l Brook 90 57 Mar Arthur 55 M if It. k.thill 107 Jumping, Rebounding, Shooting, Guarding, Hustle All of the above ingredients help to make a good bas- ketball team. The Rangers strive for competence in each of these. Rom Storting' Fmidie Outland barely mist - tip off against Di.trirt Champ Foro t- brook. 108 Var.it Baxkrttall Jody Zorn hool a musrlelrno hilr Kerncy Tboin fight for position Tiny Oirrai N«l guard against thr hi : man from Smiley under tin- jjo.il. Vanity Ba«k. tlull 199 Rangers in Action! They Were Great Getting the ball from the tip-off was always assured with Freddy Outlnnd jumping. A. V. Jones wrestles for the lull against Galena Park Krmry Thomas goes up for a jump-shot. 200 Varsit) Basketball RoImtI Lawrence's force 8ho| attempt i blocked hv Calena Park' player. Jody Zorn ami Carlo Gonzales luppily go after the lull. Varsity Basket lull 201 A. V. Jones goes high to get the jump-hall against Galena Park. Carlo Gonzales, Kerney Thomas. and Brad Forrester all break toward the goal to rebound the ball. J.V.’s Win Some and Lose Some! Juniors show great talent and skill in district and pre-season play. Tin future of the Varsity team looks very bright for next year’s season with these young men coming up. P Marty Murray jump high I K t the jump lull from the Forrflt-Brook opponents. First Round Sterling Opponents 50 Smiley 52 62 Aldinc 48 49 Rolwrt E. Lee 60 46 Klein 47 68 Galena Park 60 63 Forest Brook 71 42 MacArthur 54 50 Northshore 46 Fourth Place Second Round Sterling Opponents 55 Smiley 54 65 Aldinc 45 59 Robert E. Lee 45 68 Klein 59 71 Galena Park 65 72 Forest Brook 70 39 MacArthur 68 50 Northshore 35 First Place 202 Junior Varsity Basketball Marly Murray dribbles ihr ball down court to set up the play against F«re i-Brook. Mike Hefley Jr. sets up the play while Kelly Coffman awaits signal from lop of the frer-throw line. Junior Varsity Basketball 203 h'runt mu Marty Murray, l.lifford Brinai. Mike Heflry. Hark rou-: Coach Roy Ft T lcr, Kyle Slunk -. Steve Filward . Brad Sinrljir. ( lrnn Thom|isot.. IXuiny Conway. Snill I .ink(nr.I. l.conard William . Clyde Messiah lake a shot. unguarded by any of the Gander . Barr Landry jump high again ! the Gander . Clyde Messiah guards against shooter. Coach Jenkins gives the team valuable instruction during the Rolwrrt E. Lee game. 201 Freshman Basketball Volunteers Gain Experience Vols came together from four junior high schools to make up one team. They had a rough season, not winning many games, but they have gained valuable experience for the three years they have left here at Ross S. Sterling High School. I Keith Guillory makes an attempt to stop the shot from in front anil Clyde Mes- siah from behind. Larry McCage (the tall man) jumps high to get the tip-off at the beginning of the game. Basketball 205 Dribble it. Pass it A nrw competitive sport for girls was basketball. Players were divided into two teams. Varsity and J.V. Playing by girls rules tin- Varsity won one out of four games and the J.V. won three out of four, which were all against Lee. Long hours of practice to achieve new skills were part of getting ready to enter UIL competition next year. Expression a fan anxiously await two point . Front mu Laura Tanner. Shirley Tompkins. Tammy Hoff. Rhonda Wallace. la-t.tia Carrier L«u Ainranr. U Montgom- .tv. Linda Sim . 2nd: Debbie Jon.- . Lynn Theile. Chery l Corfarll. Elaine Struwn. LaurimU l«ucr. Della Hall. Dianne Uiap- rnan. Laurie Morrison. Bark mu : Phyllis Brooks. Terry Kirkpatrick. Angie Braey. Patti Pfardricher. Darlene Barnett. Cindy Burn . Linda Mathew . Alexin.- Norton. 206 Bask.-ilall Tammy Hoff goes up for jump ball. Lynn Thrile goe for iwo points. Cindy Burns waits for retreat. Ikxriene Barnett takes a free shot. Lrrs No. 25 anxiously watches Tammy Hoffs score. Gndy Burns trie to out jump competitor. Basket lull 207 Monica Lalhon jtru ready lo serve the lull. Richard Walrmley leaves the court after winning his match. Fmnl mu: Drlihie Bikers. Judy Rippel. Cheryl Beavers. Brigette Beavers. Rohin Cold. Tracey Isenhurg. I .isj Smith. Brenda Keigley. Penny Weaver. StCWtd mu Cary Willison. Kirk Sprnrer, Jon Forevall. Eddie Smalley. Rielurd Marlin. Mark Bocschrr. Preston Antoine. Seth Ma «e . Hark mu : Mr. Bill Coowr. David Nixon Ray Patton. Bill Bl.u k. IVnni Sanders. Dav id Springer. Rolwrt Walton. Don Griffin. Chip Morton. Randy Huney. 208 Tenni him McniM p-llin : r nl In -luri a null It. Kul'wn- C«iiil ami Jwl) Ri|i|x-I, ili lrirl vt inner in liouMr . District Champs, Three Years in a Row r Robync Cold and Judy Rippcl arr working hard at practice. Cheryl Beavere prepare to ma h opponent. Tracey I-enburp and Fawn Giupot uke a real between match . Judy Ripprl i ready for serving the full Tenni 211 Rodney Dickson warms up for match. Rhonda Jacobs and Li a Duarte pair off in doubles competition. 1975 Baseball Team David LeCate , Robert Seymore, Chris Rupp, Deacon Winters, Tim Carpenter, Wade Hicks. David Trchalek. Karl Ferguson. Doug Hamilton. Kyle Hollister. Ray Anderson, Sam Beauchamp, Perry Meyers. Ronnie Smith. Bud Conway. Tony Price, Ronnie Kluch. Coach: Al Hawthorne, Coach. Kyle Hollister nukes tag on base runner. Robert Seymore tries to out run throw to first. 212 Baseball Chri« Rupp starts to slide early to beat the throw from thr plate. Wade Hick and Tony Price take runner out at second base. Karl Frrgu on pulls bad throw out of the dirt. With a new batting machine and hopes of getting to play in the new baseball stadium, the Rangers worked hard in the preseason to get ahead and prepan? for the district race. The varsity team was composed of seniors, juniors, and two sopho- mores. The team was a very young team compared to the other teams in the district but they went ahead and finished with a fine record. The Rangers placed three members on the All-District team. They were Ronnie Smith, Perry Meyers, and Deacon Winters. Robert Seymore tags home plate ju t before l c base runner slides in. Baseball 213 Co-Ed Bowling Strikes RSS Carolyn Pitman plots team strategy while waiting fora turn. 216 Bowling This one is in the groove but has a long way to go. This one may be a strike. Golf Takes 20-AAAA District A Team Oanny Ru m-II Tony Bowen Greg Guile Brad Forrwrter Mari Walker B Team Reed Hughe Sroll Bradford Sieve Gouldman Geo tyre Harri Ken Guile John DeCell. not pirturrd 218 Golf Greg Guiles Medalist in Spring Branch Tournament Runner-up Medalist in District 20-AAAA Tournament Dannv Ru ell Medalist in District 20-AAAA Tournament Steve Gould man Scott Bradford Ken Guiles George Harris Mark Walker Reed Hughes Tony Bower Brad Forrester Golf 219 Girls Take First in District Girls opened their golf season by playing a tourna- ment with Milby High School. Ranking first as a team were Lisa Head, Suzi Kudla. Paula Motley. Grayson Walden, and Becky Tickner. Girls placing in district wen Paula Motley and Grayson Walden. Suzi Kudla also ranked as first team medalist. People placing in regional were Debo- rah Walker. Becky Tickner. and Alexim Norton. The regional team came in 6th in the tournament. Lisa Head lines up her Tee shot. IMiorah Walker. L sa H ad. Suzi Kudla, Alexine Norton. Becky Tickner. Grayson Walden, Paula Motley. 220 Girls' Golf Cross Country Wins National Honors Long hours of practice which included running at least ten milt daily paid off. The cross country team ranks 3rd in stale and national honors. The team took many state and national honors. Gary Barrow and Bo Rouse made the All- American team with Rouse also making the All State team. Coach Dunlap with All-Americans, Bo Rouse anil Gary Barrow. from row: Joe Weaver. Grr-g Crisen, Bruce Anders, Chuck Pigott. Gary Barrow. Todd Wright. Bark nrw: Fred Kissick. Coach Dunlap. Bo Rouse. Malrey Pyle. Mark Bni zil, Mike Jam . Brad DuPlanti . 222 Cross Country Crow Country Schedule 1974 Dickinson Triangular Cross Country Rela LaGrangr Invitational Brazos ood Invitational Ross Sterling Invitational San Marcos Invitational R. E. Lee Invitational Dickinson Invitational District 20-AAAA Region III State Meet HONORS All District Performer Gary Barrow pulls away from competition for easy win. Bo Rouse Gary Barrow Greg Geiscn 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 8th Chuck Pigott and Malrry Pyle show strains of Cross Country racing. Cross Country 223 Cross Country Junior Varsity The 1974 Junior Varsity team was a very talented and hard working team. Many injuries on the Varsity pre- vented the J.V.’s from competing as a team. The J.V. team participated in many Varsity meets. Jim-1 Ball tfrain to drtral opponent in Lee Invitational, Front row: Chri Murray, To lil Wright, Don Irby. Bruce Andera. Back row: Scott Laird, Oscar Franco. Joel Ball. Tommy Curran. 224 Cross Country State Champs Front row: Joe Martini . Quinton Wilton. Barry Coffman. Donald Dicker , Mike DuPlantis. Bark rou Tim Walker. Mac Nealheriy, Mike Mrl-aughlin, Mike Stewart. Ricky Ha e||. Joe Wilkeraon Manager. Coach Dunlap gives last instructions to freshmen before big race. Record Mm Sterling Triangular Meet 1st Brazoswood Invitational 3rd Ross Sterling Invitational 2nd State Meet 1st Lee Invitational 2nd Dickinson Invitational 2nd District Meet 1st Cross Country 225 Baytown Relays Relay Team Sets State Record TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY i« prctmtcd In Rangm by Ri-by Qurrn. Nblrry Pyle, Bn Rohm-. Quirk Piff.ull. fXniil Parkin . Cary Barro . Murry Rhiuil' 226 Tr.uk trim! mtr: Car Barrow. B« Room-. Bark row: Quirk Pt|C« ll. Main ) P l - 2 MILE RELAY 1. Ba lo wt Slrrlinj 1. Chuck I’ip it I 2. Maln Py l« 3. Carv Barrow •L Bo Rohm 2. Dickinson 3. Kirin 4. Wall rip 5. Bay low n Leo 6. Fon s| Park Nrw Mii l ami Slali Record 7:16.8 ' 1:56.8 1:59.5 1:57.4 1463.3 7:54.8 7:55.3 7:55.4 7:56.4 8:02.9 - Rarnm Iu ni 11 ok off Co Room-. Trail 227 Varsity Squad: Strong Competitors VARSITY Front rou Steve Baker. Gary Barro . Jame Howarr. Grc Griarn. Chuck Pigolt. Bo Roum. Scott Laird. David Phrkimon. Stew Timmons. Srcrmrl n,u Rick Side.. trainer; Bru. c Morris. Kevin bridge. Todd Wright. Oscar Franco. Terry Cougol. Barn Willingliam. Albert Guticm% Rtygic Unn.yham, Rn hard Auarnnr. Wade HarUn. Bill Stone. Bark rou Coach Ferrell. Bobby LeCatrs. Coach Mohlman. Run Shambl.n. Coach Ih.nU,. Slr ari [)ukc. I arnm Knd. r , .. ..ig. Gridin Malrr Pyle. Urry Parnell. Glenn Thompson. John Tidrow. Danny Shmm. Harold Norfleet. Murry Rhnadr . Rusty Sailers. Robbie Robins. Burl MrBrwIe. Fob. 14 VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Triangular Meet: Wall rip at Clear Lake 2nd Feb. 22 Clear I-akr Relays 4th March 1 Border Olympics 3rd March 8 Gator Relays 2nd March 15 Ri - Invitational 2nd March 22 Bcllaire Relays 1st March 28 Cowl mi y Relays 1st April 5 Baytown Relays lsl April 11 Triangular Meet: Waldrip. Madison at RSS 1st April 16 District 20-AAAA Meet 3rd April 25 Region III Meet 8th May 3 Belton Invitational May 10 State Meet 228 Trj. k BO ROUSE Di triri Champion 880 yd. Ranks Sth in Stale Holds school arui District record 1:53.4 GARY BARROW DiHrid Champion 1 mile nin 4:17.6 STEVE TIMMONS District Champion Shotput 53'844 In athletics, most teams that an remembered down through the years are remembered for winning efforts. However, the 1975 Ranger traek team is an exception and in my mind, w ill always Ik remembered for the great effort you put out at the District 20-AAAA Meet. We came up short, hut we could not have tried harder. Everyone gave his all and that is all that can bo expected or even asked. Thus, the highlight for me to remember and to compare all future traek teams with will be your great all out effort to win. — Drew Dunlap DAVID PARKINSON District anil Regional Champion 3rd in Slate in Long Jump Hold chool record 23'10W Track 229 JV’s Are District Champs DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front nm Mark Brazil, Chri Murray. Don Irl.v. Paul Him ... J.k I Hall, [fetid Bn k. Ilandd M.ull. ., SmuMlmu : Guoh Frarnis Sl.tr Ramvt. Mikrjimn, Bnur ArtdiT . Tommy Curran. Mikr Kra irr. Bohht Aikm. Bnulht Srtlult . Rn k nnr: Mark Thirlr. Crral.l Dirkrrv . K«nl Rawl . Violor l-ojipn . Ifeviil York. John Diokon . Sooll l.mklonl. Tommy Smith. Fill. 14 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK AND FIKLDSGHKDl IT Triangular Miii: Mailiwon al Clrar Ukr hi F.li. 21 Dual M.i-l al Kirin hi Mur.li 1 Jiirrj Relays Hilt Mar.h 8 Triangular Merl: Ma. Arlluir. Kirin al RSS hi Marrh 14 Mar Arthur Invilalinnal hi Mar.li 21 Buylmtn Imilalional 3rd April 4 Kirin Imilalional 2nd April 16 Dislricl 20-AAAA M«n lsl 2.«! Tra.k George Griffin hand off to David Parkinson in winning relay at District Meet. Freshmen Compete in 9 Meets FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD: Front mu: Dwayne Havia. Keith Morgan, Mac Northerly, Wayne Banian. Mike DuPlanli . Joe Marline . Second rou: David Mold nun. DonaldI Dickem. Steve Has ley. Mike Stewart. Barry Coffman. James Holt. Third mu Kenneth Fletcher. Ja ne Bond. Barry Lmdrv. Ronnie McClure. Darren BUnchard. M'ke W ilium., Ricky Cowan. Fourth mu, Robert Shu It . Alan Collin , Johnny Hollaway. Lonnie Collina, Chris Warren. Mitchell Wade. Bark mu Coach Ferrell. Keith Guillory, Randy Wright. Walter Raymond. Richard Phillip . Russell Ackerman. FRESHMAN TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Feb. 14 Dual Meel at Clear Lake 1st Feb. 21 Dual Meet at Klein 1st Feb. 28 Pasadena Relays 1st March 7 Galena Park Relays 2nd March 14 MacArthur Relays 2nd March 21 Baytown Freshman Relays 3rd April 4 Klein Relays 4th April 11 Smiley Relays 3rd April 17 District 20-AAAA Meet 3rd 232 Tnuk Warming up. stretching, and just lounging around at District Meet. Scott Laird, John Tidrow. Bruce Andera. Don Shamblin. Manager Ha via setting blocks. Waiting . . . Scott Laird. Gary Barrow. Murry Rhuades. Gerald Dickens. Dwayne Have. RANGER DREWISMS Eventually, a man's character will determine how good he will be in athletics. — Tom Landry Morning workouts: they are not for everyone: just for those who want to w in. Many times, the difference Iwtween victory and defeat is very small, and can l e measured with a little more effort. The one ingredient that all champions possess is pride. Track 233 Girls Can Run, Too Renee Jordan wait on winner's platform for her ribbon. Don Powiti makes tbr jump. Watch the Girl Next Year. First place relay team. Lori Foyt, Loretta Rouse, and Donna Lostak receive award . Sherry Gorrell clears the bar. 234 Girl - Track Cay Montgomery Sally John«ori Kris Hill Kim Kellogg Donna Lovtak Kari Gerarr Tammy Hoff Donna Burton Tracy Brurk Pam Juarez Pal Price Sandy Ocmrni Phylli Brook Knid Walker Patti Pfardreschrr Sherry Corrrll Cindy Braeht Monica Martinez Cindy Patler on Chery l Corbrll Angela Partin Terry Graham Renee Jordan Sue Perry Loretta Rou e Angie Schmidt Kim Havenar Donna Dickcn Penny DoNkoeil Laune Foyt Anita Menifee Karen Lairtl Sonja Prinzel Girl ’Track 235 Boys Break Records The boys’ swim team won 8 out of 10 meets. During these meets there were 6 records broken. 100 yard back.............Billy Waddell ...........1.06.8 100 yard breast...........Terry Hart..............1.14.6 200 meter free............Kelly McGee.............2.18.5 500 meter free............Kelly McGee.............6.41.8 free relay......................................... 2.24.5 medley relay....................................... 1.57.1 Members of the wim team were Paul Ffrcnch, Billy Waddell. Danny Smith. Tommy Campbell, Terry Hart. Abo Kelly MrCee, Mike Doyle, Mark Wil- liam . Mark Thiele. Howard Dugat. Also James Barolak. Don Hinton. Brian Bartz. Rusty Lamb, and James Williams. Mr. Ray Brunch was swimming coach. I Terry Hart win breast stroke in Lee-Sterling meet. 236 Boys’ Swimming Boy ' Swimming 237 Paul Ffrcnrh flies at Clf r Lake. The watch reads a 1.55.9. . . Both thr A and B relay finish 1 and 2 at Clear Lake. Coach Hagins, Sharia Sinclair. Jamie Baker, and Tammy Skinner await time at Clear Creek. 238 Girls Swimming GIRLS SWIM TEAM: Denier Choate. Sharia Sinclair. Jamie Baker. Tami Mrngo, Kim Mize. Chen Webb. Kathy Badge . Shelley Choate. Gcralyn Lee. Pandy Sandberg. Tammy Skinner. Karen Cox. Pam Mcngo, Barbara Watkins. Sharia Sinclair lead the winning relay . . . Girls Surprise Boys Take 2nd in District The 1974-75 swim season began on Jan. 14 and ended on March 19. The girls only won 3 out of 10 meets, but to prove they could and would swim, they placed second in district. . . Excitement grow a the girls' relay wins first . . . Girls'Swimming 239 Girls Thrive on Competition Terry Kirkpatrick goes (or set up while teammates watch. Della Hall goes up ready (or final hit. 210 Volleyball Front rou: Terry Kirkpatrick, Lynn Thirlr, Angie Bracy. Back mu: Phylli Brooks. Della Hall, Elaine Slrown. Jean- Lynn Thirlr bunt the ball, ette Holman. Practice makes perfect. Front rou IJ McLaren, Rhonda Wallace. Sandra Drel. Second rmr: Peggy Allen. Kathy Montgomery. Linda Sims. Zctcria Whcatfall. Back rou- Carol Norfleet. Kern Warren, Cheryl Corbell. Carla H ox worth. Patti Pfar- drrscher. Lisa Ocker. Vollevlmll 241 H' I Wl eryone S(H rt-' 243 Gmstanl changes all« r the far« s and personalities of ever- one. Iml lli« face here will rrmain the same in year to «‘«me. As rcailt'n ihnml these |M|E v. memories will ronjun- images of people who were important to them for a moment in their live . Rain Moves Graduation Indoors SENIOR OFFICERS Pally Bryant, vice-pre ident; David Haney, president; Paula Lashlce, secretary. Thursday. May 28, 1975. was not just an ordinary day, it was the day of graduation for the seniors of Sterling. The day before it had rained all day. hut hopes were high that graduation would he held at Stallworth. The day rame. the skies were beginning to clear, then w ithin three hours of graduation, it came a down|M ur. That meant that graduation was to Ik held in the Sterling audito- rium. The possibility of thousands of parents, students, and friends coming to graduation was cut to a reality of only 1.200. It was hard for each senior to decide who would receive the three tickets. Parents? Of course. But to whom does the third one go? Who has priority, grandparents, friends, or boy friend or girl friend? Paula Lash lee. secretary of the senior class, gave the invocation. David Haney, president, gave the senior wel- come. Patty Bryant, vice-president, read the senior reflec- tions. a poem about the 197 1-75 school year. Pally Bryant. David Haney, and Paula I shlrr stand by the Ranger emblem in the common . 246 Senior SENIOR CREDITS: Key to abbreviation : APS. American Field Service; CC, Cro Country ; Cap!.. Captain; Cheer.. Cheerleader. Col.. Colonel; DECA, Distributive Educational Club of America: FAV., Favorite; FFA. Future Farmer of America; Fresh.. Freshman; FTA. Future Teachers of America; FHA, Future Homemaker of America; Gov. Courl. Governor’ Court; GSL, Good Sportsmanship league; HC. Homecoming Court; ICT. Industrial Cooperative Training; JCL. Junior CUvdral League; Jr.. Junior, JRA. Junior Rotary Anns; Jr. Opts.. Junior Optimism ; Lt.. Lieutenant; NHS, National Honor Society; OEA. Office Education Association; Prev. President: Sec.. Secretary: SC, Student Council; Soph.. Sophomore; Sr.. Senior; VICA. Vocational Industrial Qubs of America; Vice Pres., Vice President: VOE. Vocational Office Education. — A — FRANCES ADCOX: Choir. Anchor. MARGIE ALBRIGHT: Star : Lo- rn ; Sr F.iv.; sc JERRY ALEXANDER: Football. WILLIE R. ALLEN: All-Dirt. Football. DAVID ANDERSON: Band RAY AMERSON. Ba-e- lull LIZ ANSLEY: Siam: Choir. LILA ANTLE. Band: JRA BERNA- DETTE AUZENNE NHS: CW-up Rep.; DAR; Girl ’ State. — B- G1.ENN BAKER: NHS: Interact.TONYA BALENTINE: Basketball. ROCKWELL BARFIELD. FFA. SUE BARNES: FTA: Ecology: Lionet; Star Unclaimed ticket are most desirable. Mike Bagwell Glen Baker Tonya Balentine Rockell Barfield Sue Barnes Not pictured: David Anderson Frances Adcox Margie Albright Jerry Alexander Willie R. Allen Gene Anders Ray Anderson Greg Angel Liz Ansley Lila Antle Chuck Arsement Bernadette Auzenne Sheila Auzenne Senior 247 Fans roaring . . . bands playing . . . drill trains per- forming. A staunch group of young men arc led into weekly combat for the district till ? and on to state playoffs. We. the Seniors of ’75, may return in later years, but we will never again be a pari of this tremendous, unifying force known as Ross Sterling. Silly hats, gaudy overalls, dirty tennis shoes, and Ranger riblnins are simply a means of showing SPIRIT. Ridicu- lous? Maybe. Kooky? Of course. A fantastic football team spreads this contagious fever throughout the school known as SPIRIT. We love it. — Toni Corbell Kelly Barnett Rosanna Barnett Steev Barnett Barbara Barolak Gary Barrow Dotty Bastian Gray Beauchamp Barbv Beck Michael Bell Terry Lee Bender Denise Benton Kenny Bernard Terri Bernard Kenny Biclamowicz Debra Biggcrs Keith Bigler Kathy Bilnoski Wayne Bird June Bishop Theresa Bishop Kathy Black ROSANNA BARNETT: GOVERNOR 73-74. EH A STEEV BARNETT: Track; Basketball: Football: Thc p.- am. BARBARA BAROLAK: MIS; JRA. GARY BAR ROW: AH-Amrrican CC. Track. GRAY BEAUCHAMP: Keyettec Star . BARBY BF.CK: NHS; Ecology; Antler; Band. TERRY LEE BENDER: Footbalh Swim . Thespi- an. . TERRI BERNARD; FFA. KENNY BIELAMOWICZ: Basketball; Ruchall; Band. DEBRA BICCERS: Tennis; JCL JRA. KEITH BIGLER: Football: Jr. Fav. KATHY BILNOSKI FHA; Antler. WAYNE BIRD: DECA. JUNE BISHOP OEA; DECA. THERESA BISHOP: GSL SC; Lioness; Band; Twirlen Drum Major. GOVERNOR 74-75. KATHY BLACK: Anchor: Choir; Stars. DENNIS BOUCHER: Football: Baseball; Interact. HO 10; COVER NOR 74-75. RONDA BRADBURY: History; Anchor DIANE BREWER: JRA: Ecology; OEA. SANDY BROOK- FIELD: Choir LESLIE BRYAN: Football: Baseball. PATTY BRYANT: SC; Thespians; Lioness; Stars; Soph. Vice-Prea. CINDY BRYMER: Rand; VOE. ELAINE BUCK ELS: History: Lioness; Choir; Stars; Thespian . 248 Senior Molina Blair Calhy Blasingame Gary Booth Dennis Boucher Honda Bradbury Bobby Bradley Bobby Bradshaw Walter Brantley Diane Brewer Sandy Brookfield Bill Brurck Leslie Bryan Gordon Bryant Pally Bryant Cindy Brymer Elaine Buckets Senior 249 Scholarships Await Seniors Jenna Burge Tara Burgess Joe Burkhart Ricky Burns William B. Burton David Bushy Cora Bvford Jim Callam Jack Cardwell Darrel Carpenter Margaret Carrier Kim Cherie Cartwright Don Casey Dale ([lather Melinda Cathriner Susan Caver Dennis Cheek Diana Chenier Bradley Christensen Martin Clayton Terri Clement Cynthia Cleveland JENNA BURGE: SC; Kevrtie . TARA BURGESS: EH A. RICKY BURNS: Foot, tall:Track; Krv;Golf. DAVID BUSBY: Choir: Thespian . — C — JIM CALLAM: Gov. Court - 12: Fresh. Vice-Prmiclrni: Football; Inlrnct. JACK CARDWELL Photography GOVERNOR 74-7$. DARREL CARPENTER: Foot lull. DON CASEY: Fuotiall. DALE GATHER Bat-Tall MELINDA CATIIRI- NER AFS; JRA. SUSAN CARVER: GOVERNOR 73 74. Antler: Choir. DIANA CHENIER: Himpian . BRADLEY CHRISTENSEN: Foottull; NHS; SC; Boy State. CYNTHIA CLEVELAND: Jr. Opt . TIM COKER: Football. DONNA COLE: Sun.; AFS: FTA; Jr. Opts. SHARON COLEMAN: FTA; AFS-. JRA; Sur ; Choir. Fav 10 12; Gov. Court 10 • 12. JULIE CONDER: Lioncw Stars. CINDY CONWAY: Band. TONI GORBELL Spirit Winner. Track; JRA; NHS; SC; The . pi.mv. Band; Gov. Court — 12. — D — DEBBIE DAMS: Antler. FTA. 2S0 Senior Jana Ralls applies (or a scholarship. As graduation nears, seniors make plans for the fall by applying for many available scholarships including local, work, university-sponsored, and athletic scholar- ships. Keith Coble Tim Coker Donna Cole Sharon Coleman Wayne Coleman Julie Conder Mark Considi ne Cindy Conway Toni Corbell Dale Cowan Judy Cox Chris Culpepper Ginger Cummings Sandy Daigle Ronnie Daniels Debbie Da 'is Senior 251 Richard Davis II Sherman A. Davis Vicki Davis Donald DeBose Adrienne DeCell Claud Deel Susan Deel Debbie Delx ach Joyce Destin Jocelyn Dickson Daviel Disbman Carla Donahue Rita Douglas Sieve Dowlen Kate- Doyle Mike Doyle Michele Doyle Barbara Dunham Bre-nda Dunn Rhonda Dunn Roy Dunnam Susan Earley Vicki Kdmoundson Janet Edwards 252 Senior Jam Kike Cindy Enderli Darrow Fndcrli Eva Evans Alien Faltian Mark Ei;hring Karl Ferguson Tere a Flippy David Foster Steve Fowler Johnny Fox Bobby Fudge Calvin Fudge Kerry Fuller Alice Galplun Jill Carroll Maria Ganta Denise Gibson RICHARD DAVIS: CC;Track; Octagon; Photo; Data Pro.--: OEA. DONALD IVBOSK: Football. ADRIENNE DrCEU: Rodeo. CLAUD DEEL Band: ICT. DEBBIE De LOACH: Band; Tw.rter: JRA.; NHS. DAVID DISH- MAN Utin; MIS CARLA DONAHUE: ITA; Antler. STEVE DOWIEN: Band. RITA DOUCI-AS: Data Pro... DE KATE DOVI.E: AES.: JRA. NHS. MIKE DOYLE: Shihi: GOVERSOR 74 75. MICHELE DOYLE. Band: biullull. BARBARA DUNHAM: Star ; ICT: Lioness; Ecology. BRENDA DUNN Stars: Kryeltrs; GOVERSOR 74-75. Chinr. RHONDA DUNN: FHA; Jr Opts ROY DUNN AM: Octagon. — E — SUSAN EARLEY. Star- Capt.: JRA: lb-ton VICKI EDMOl NDSON: DE IANET ED ARDS: Choir, Hi t' n, JANE F.IKE: Stars; AFS: Sr. Fav.: Spanish; JRA. CINDY ENDERLI: Star : FT A; JCL. HARROW ENDERLI: Interact; Football; SC; Track; Bovs' State; Jr. Eav ; I) 12 Gov. Court; HC 12. EVA EVANS: Choir. Antler. — F — KARL FERGUSON: Baseball; Football. STEVE FOWLER: Choir; Track. JOHNNY FOX: Football: Inter act. BOBBY FUDGE: Band -G - MATT CRANDY: Lioness Beau; Football Trainer: SC; Sr. Fav.; Gov. Court: HC 11. Doug Gilbert Jana Gobi Mark Goodin raj Janice Gouldman Jackie Graham 4 Mall Grattdy % Seritor 253 Interact and Cosmetology Win Tug-O-War Steffani Gray Dana Green Blanche Ann Greenwood Nick Griffin Ed Grisson David G’Scll Ken Guiles Kenneth Gunter Lynda Hackfeld Sheri Hafer Brian Hall Julia Hall Mark Hall Douglas Hamilton Adam Hammers David Haney Greg Harbin Larry Lee Harrison Debbie Hart Cindy Hayes Marquetia Marie Hayes Richard Hayes Pull . . . Pull harder. Those words came from the mouths of muddy Sterling students who partici- pated in the Tug-of-War. Laughter was heard throughout the crowd as the kids slipped and slid through the gooey mud. Each club pulled as hard as they could, trying to pull their opponents across the line. The winners: Boys — Interact: Girls — Cosmolol- ogy. STEFFANI GRAY: Keyett ;Surs. DANA GREEN: Sun.. NICK GRIFFIN: Key. DAVID C'SELL Cheerleader 10-12; SC Fav. 9-12. — H — MARK HALL: (X)VERNOR 73-74. 74-75. Choir. Key: DECA. DOUGHS HAMILTON. BaM-ball; Band: NHS. ADAM HAMMERS: Track. DAVID HANEY: Football — Heart Award; Basketball; JRA Beau; SC Gov. Court 10-11; Jr. and Sr. Pro : Fav. 1112. GREG HARBIN: Kcv; Band. CINDY HAYES: Band; Twtrtcr. Kcyctte ; SC MARQUETIA MARIE HAYES: Band. RICHARD HAYES: NHS; Track; National Merit Scholar. SHERRY HAYES: Ecology; Spanish: VOE. LISA HEAD: Golf; Star ; Jr. Opts.; Choir. DENISE HEBERT: Jr Opts.; Band. JAMES HENCKE: Thespians. DF.BBIE HERMAN: Thespians; Ecology; History; Key ettev, Stars. MARY HERBERT: Keycttes; Thespians; Key Club Sweetheart. LAURA HERNDON: Stars. JRA; NHS; National Merit Scholar. KAREN HILL: SC NHS; Sun. U Col.; Fresh. Sec.; Fav. 10-12; Gov. First ludy; HC Queen: Key rites; Histon, Biology RAY HILL DF.CA. DAVID HOGAN: History; Choir. Thespian . JOY HOLMES: NHS: Choir. MARY HOOPER: NHS: TA: German; SC Keyettrs; Stars — Col. 254 Seniors Tl e Key Qub face the agony of defeat. Mr. Parrish tell the J.R.A.' the rule of the game. Nick Griffin and John Dickens demonstrate a new kind of •dip and slide. Sherry’ Hayes Lisa Head Denise Herbert James Hencke Mary Herbert Debbie Herman Laura Herndon Karen Hill Hay Hill Dale Hilliard Patricia Hoburn Susan Hoffeld David Hogan Joy Holmes Mary Hooper Not pictured: Craig Holmes Senior 255 Married Couple Speak Out Time change — Sterling ha married couples attending school. Bill and Cathy Burton talk about thi rituation. Cathy: Bring married like ail thing ha it up and down . The school requirements ay you have to uw your maidrtt name. I'd like to u e my nr name. It's iurd to go to work and go to chool, too. Especially when you’rr on your own. It’ hard to make end meet. To take care of your home. cook, and keep thing nice ami comfortable And like all men. hudund want a clean apartment. School activities, no sport . Star , or clubs, no nothing. Bill: You don’t have to worry about your dote backing out from the senior prom because you con always take your wife. Cathy: Another good advantage of being married and in school you don’t have to fight with your parent about making lietler grade . Don’t get u wrong, think before you get married. Do you love this person? Be proud of your name. Love i the key too happy marriage and a happy home. And Bill and I have thi . - Bill and Cathy Burton Brenda Hotchkiss James Howser Sieve Hudgins Debbie Huff Larry Huff Recti Hughes Louis Hunsucker Debra Hunler Deborah Ann Huntley Tommy Hyde Becky Irwin Janis Isbell Chris Ivey Mary Joyce Jackson Linda Jacobs Martin Jannisc Marly Jeffrey Marilyn Jenkins Brent Johnson James Johnson Joyce Johnson Melode Johnson Debra Johnston Travis Johnston 256 Senior BRENDA HOTCHKISS: JRA: FT A; Sian.; Choir. JAMES HOWSER: Track: Football. STEPHEN HUDGINS: Ten- nis. REED HUGHES: Golf; Key: AFS: SC: Sr. Fav.: Gov Court 12. BECKY IRWIN: Choir. Utin. JAMS ISBELL DECA. — J- LINDA JACOBS NHS; AFS: JRA; Star — L. 0.1. of Record . BRENT JOHNSON: German; AFS; NHS. JOYCE JOHNSON: DECA; History: Lionets. DEBRA JOHNSON: Band. A. V JONES: Ba krthall. NORMA JONES; ETA; Star ; Jr. Opt . -K — SHELIA KEU.EY: Lone . CONNIE KF.RR: Fav. Fre h. and Jr.; HC Fresh. ami Jr.; Gov. Court — 11: Cheer. 10; Keycltr ; SC. JIMMY KEYES: Data Proc. CHF.RYI. KORBACH: Keyrttes; Star . SHF.RREN KORENEK: DECA. Sl.7.1 KID I-A: Lionet Thespians; Choir. Star — Trump. Maj. — L — CHARLENE LABOVE: Band: Anchor: Tenni . JEFF LAIRD: Football;Thespian . PAULA LASHLEE: SC: Lio- nos; Choir; Jr. and Sr. Sec.: Gov. Giurt — 12: Sr. Fav.; Star ; lltMorv. PAULA LAURAINE: Rodeo: Science: Ant- ler. BOBBY LEGATES: NHS: AFS. A. V. Jones Norma Jones Susan Jones Sheila Kelley Rieky Kcmpf Connie Kerr Jimmy Keyes Kenneth Kimmey Charles Kinney Fred Kissiek Brianne Klein Cheryl Korhaeh Sht •rren Kor« ■nek Calvin Kraeer Suzie Kttdla Charh ‘tie LaBovr Jeff Laird Vernon Lamb Dale l amhright Paula Lashlcc Steve I ittltaeh Paula Lauraine Bobby LeCales Johnnie lx e Senior- 25' JACK EUGENE LITTIS: DECA. LINDA LITTLE. VICA VICKIE LLOYD: Thespians; Antlrr. — M — SHARON MANNING: Spanish. ALBERT MARTINEZ. Track; Octagon. BURL McBRIDE: Football; Interact; Coatn. Beau. PATRICK McBRIDE: Football. RHEA McBRIDE: Ant- ler; Coxm. CARL MeFARLAND: Football; Basket ball. DON- ALD MeFARLAND: Football: Basketball. PAM MEADOWS: Keyette : Star . BYRON MERCER: Baseball. CONNIE MILLER: NHS; Literary; JRA. JEANNIE MILLER: Antler. WALTER MILUM: Football. SHERI MONTGOMERY: Star ;! Choir; Keyette ; DECA. CHERYL MOORF.: Band; Lionel; FTA. KEITH MORRIS: Football: Baseball. Mouse (tower augment Ranger power. ROSS S STERLING HIGH SCHOOL Aft 1966 ■ n? LOGICS' Aa Tlie cornerstone located near the entrance of the school depicts our beginning. Vickie Lloyd Tina Lognion Carolyn Lout Brenda Main Guy Manchester Sharon Manning Allxrrt Martinez Donnie Massengale Starla Massia Kem E. Mathews Ben May Burl McBride 258 Senior During the histon of Sterling many traditions have been established and many more an- to lx developed. Traditions such as the Ranger emblem, the mas- cot. the colors of silver and blue, and the school song Spirit of Sterling will always be remembered by Sterling students. Rhea McBride Ruth McGuire Brenda Menette Byron Mercer Kevin Meyer Kent Miks Connie Miller Debra Miller Jeannie Miller Terry Miller Walter Milum Lola Evyette Minor Sheri Montgomery Pat Mooney Chery l Moore Susan Moore A' pictum urrr ma,tabtr or Patrick MrBri.tr. Carl McFarland. Ruth McGuire. Pam Meadow. Randy Mrjro. Keith Morris. Senior 259 Tawel an always a hassle a Brail Christensen ami Kami I'rlw- nek iIim iivit.________________________________________________ LEE MORRIS: Football. THOMAS MOSLEY: Football: Kr . VON DA Mi CKl.EROY Bawl. PENNY Ml RRAY AFS. RICKY MURPHY: Swim. WAYNE NEAL: Basketball. KATHY NELSON: FT A: GOVERNOR 7.171; Anllrr. DAVID NIXON NHS: Tennis. — 0 — FREDDIE OUTLAW): Basketball. KIM OXFORD: MIS. Sclrnre; JR A: Choir. PAM ORMSBKE: SC: Choir: Siar — Drum-Capl.: Uaw ] : History. — P — BRAD PACE: Swim. ELAINE PADGETT: B nd:Twidrr. DENISE PARKER: Choir, History: Antler: Star. Capt. CHRIS PAKKEY: Foot lull. DEBRA PEERY: Bawl: FS; Er log«: Anllrr. MARY PENTON: Choir: MIS; FHA. CYNDI PETERS: Hinton. CYNTHIA PETERSON: Band; JRA; Trai k. SHERRY PHIPPS: Choir. CHUCK PICOTT: Tra. k. CC: Footfall. CAROLYN PITMAN: FH A: Liune : Star- - Capt. CAR! PORTER: Band. RANDY POTTS Trai k. MA1.REY PYLE. Football:Track; CC. — R- JANA RALLS: FT A: JR ; Choir. CHESTER RAMERIZ: Football; Basketball. STEVEN D. REEVES: VICA. MARIE PEARL RICHARD: SC; Stan: GSL Key cue Seniors Fitted for Cap and Gown Mortarboards that fit as weirdly as they sound and long robes made to trip the wearer serve as reminders to seniors that gradua- tion is nearer than ever. The reali- zation that one's twelfth year of education with its fun anti friends draws to a « lose is a sobering thought to each student as he leaves behind | art of his youth and enters the adult world. In graduation attire. Jim Callam ran «-anil) pa for one of the more intellectual alumni. With Karen Urbanek's assistunee. Brad Christensen gel. fitted for hi. graduation gown. Lee Morris Kathy Morrison Greg Morion Thomas Mosley Vonda Muckleroy Shawn William Mullin Penny Murray Ricky Murphy Wayne Neal Patricia Neathcry Kathy Nelson Kim Newberry 260 Senior. Claire Nitschmann David W. Nixon Carolyn Norton Sid Norwood Kenny Osborne Freddie Out land Rosamary Owens Kim Oxford Pam Ormsbee Brad Pace Claim Padgett Betty Sue Parker Denise Parker Chris Parke David Parkinson Dawn Parks Bonnie Pearce Debra Pecry Mary Penton Cyndi Peters Cynthia Peterson Jerome Phillips Sherry Phipps Chuck Pigott Carolyn Pitman Tommy Pitts Cari Porter Randy Potts Terric Powell Ricky Primeaux Malrey Pyle Jana Ralls Chester Rameriz John Rasch Steven D. Reeves Marie Pearl Richard Senior 261 Terry Lynn Richard Susan Richards Keith Richardson Susan G. Ridge Janey Rippel Maria Rivero Mike Robbins Kevin Roberson Robbie Robins Marty Robinson Roy Rocha Richard Rodgers Terry Ross Kevin Rounds Bo Rouse Connie Rowe Kay Rushing Linda Saveli Debbie Schimming Linda Schmidt Debbie Schoppa Debbie Scratte Danny Settle Robert Seymore SUSAN RICHARDS: Fiwh. Pm,. KEITH RICHARDSON: VICA. Rodeo. JANET RIPPEI.: Star ; Keyelles. MARIA RIVERO: Star KEVIN ROBERSON: Fool- ball; Interact. ROBBIE ROBINS: Choir; Track; Football. BO ROUSE: Track; All- American CC: All-State CO Football: FCA. CONNIE ROWE: Star-; Gov. Court 12: Soj.h. Sec.; Kcyetle . KAY RUSHING: Ban,!. — S — DEBBIE SCHOPPA TettaH; Rodeo: Antler. DANNY SETTLE SC — Pres.. Football; Baseball; Sr. Fav.; Ll. Gov. ROBERT SEYMORE: Football; Baseball: Interact. DON SHAMBUN: Interact; Football: JA: Antler. CATHIE SHELTON: Choir RONNIE SHEPARD. Football; Th.-sp.an ; Track. JAIME $H ERR ELL: Interact; Football. MARY SIVEK: SC; Cheer. Fresh, and Sr.; Choir; HC Pnnce . ; Kevrttr ; Footlall and Interact Sweetheart; Fa . 9 - 12; Soph. Vice- Pro.; 1.1. Gov. Lad . LYNN SLACK: Kc . DONNA SMALLEY: Star ; Kryelte . BARRY SMITH: Swim. CHERYL SMITH Hfaiory. GINGER SMITH. Tenni ; Keyett ; NHS; AFS; Band Sweetheart: Thr pian ; HC - Duchm . RONNY SMITH: HI A Beau; Football; Bavhull; Basketball; Gov. Court Soph, and Sr.: Soph. Fav. GALYNN SNIDER: Star : Srtuinci; Keyette ; Thespian . SYLVIA SORIANO: Anchor. JOHNNY SPAIN: P«N tt«all. Ba lutll; Boaketball; Soph. Prr .; Interact: HC — 12; SC. 262 Senior What It Costs to Be a Senior Dad, I’m taking Sue lo the Senior Prom and I wonder if I could borrow $50? That was a plea familiar to many student during their senior year. Being a senior is expensive. There are many necessities to buy. Senior students buy many things simply because it is their last year in high school. The following list shows the cost of a few of the various items important to seniors. Don Shatnhlin Jonctta Shaver Cathie Shelton Ronnie Shepard Jaime Sherrell Guy Simon Elizabeth Sisk Mary Sivek Lynn Slack Donna Smalley Barry Smith Caren Smith Cecilia Smith Cheryl Smith Daryle Smith Ginger Smith Laura Smith Ronny Smith Sandy Smith Andy Smoke Galynn Snider Sylvia Soriano Johnny Spain Brenda Spencer Seniors 263 Sterling Develops Winners Competitive spirit is very much a part of Sterling. The school has district, slate, and national winners in academic and vocational contests as well as in sports. Winning is a successful achievement that all humans, no matter what race, creed, or religion, strive for. A winner is recognized as the best in the field in which he participated. At Sterling, students strive to win by putting forth their best efforts. Losing is also a part of human nature. W'ith a winner there is always a loser. Sterling students strive to win. but w in or lose they know they’ve done their best. The race is over, but tomorrow is another day with another race. Both trophy cases are filled so the counter in the Main ROSS STERLING RANGERS 74 VllUim II MIWtMfVfKJV 11 Kl MM. UA MMiN O SIUUIM .-H MH|V O MINUMt. .1 SliUMI -.umiM. jo mil i smuHM n-Mtm «. minum-cm I MWmu iMOW Wi o .hium. d-k w9wmio nraiM .'ivkmmiiii ■; $h«iuk. • katc-ow n it QUARTER FINALIST Cl Its A AAA 74 CARL SPENCER: DECA. SHERYL STANDIFER: lioness. JOE STEED: Swim.: Band. MARY STEED: FTA; German: NHS; National Merit Scholar. English Award. RICKY’ STROUD: Tennis; SC; Fav. Fresh and Soph.; Choir. Koette Beau. TIM SWANSON: Octagon. — T— DONNA TAYLOR: AFS; VICA. LYNN THF11LE: NHS. JULIA THOMAS: Stars; Orman. KERNF.Y THOMAS: Basketball; AFS: Kcv; GOVERNOR 74-75; SC; FCA. BARBARA THORN: NHS; Lioness; Star . STEVE TIMMONS: Football - All Din.: Track; Interact. KEITH TODD: Football. LISA TOMPKINS: Band; Thespians; Anchor. MARY’ BETH TOVLIN: Latin; Band; Antlrr. — U — GARY ULLRICH: Football. KAREN URBANF.K: GOVERNOR 74-75. — V — VICKI VAN NATTF:R: Band. Cheryl Slandifer Valerie Stanley office was used as a temporary display case. Joe Steed Mary Steed Cindy Stephens Alvin Stewart Sharon Stipe Bill Stone Carl Spencer Kitty Spiller Ricky Stroud Elaine Strown Susan Swanson Tim Swanson Donna Taylor No piriurr auitltihlr for: Gregg Stephens. 2( Seniors Glenn Terry Lynn Thiele Julia Thomas Kemey Thomas Sandra Thomas Barbara Thorn Sterling Has Many Winners. Class 20AAAA Quarterfinalists 2nd in District in Basketball 3rd in District in Baseball 2nd in District in Track Runner-up in 20AAAA District in swimming 1st in District in Girl’s Golf 1st in District U.I.L. Spelling and Plain Writing Brazos port Language Festival 3rd in Vocabulary 4th in Culture 4th in Discus Area DECA Youth Conference 1st in Creative Marketing manual 1st in Job Interview Contest 1st runner-up in Student of the Year Finalist in Advertising Contest 1st in State in Rice Judging 2nd in Area in Rice Judging 5th in District in F.F.A. Quiz 11th in District Jr. Farm Skills 7lh in District in Chapter Conducting District U.I.L. 1st in news writing 2nd in headline writing 1st in feature writing 1st in Regional in Feature Writing 4th in State in Feature Writing 1st in U.I.L. District in Shorthand 2nd in U.I.L. District in Shorthand 3rd in State German One-Act Play VICA State Winners 1st in Notebook 2nd in Notebook 1st in Cold Wave 2nd in Comb Out 2nd in Wigs 2nd in Hair Piece 1st in Wet Set Steve Timmons Keith Todd Deborah Tomlinson Lisa Tompkins Mary Beth Tovlin Joe Trahan BobTransou Gary Tucker Lisa Turner Debbie Ubnosky Gary Ullrich Karen Urbanek Vickie Van Natter Gale Van Wave No picture available for: Theresa Tweed. Seniors 265 Parking: A Tight Squeeze If you chanced to be strolling in the parking lot of Sterling, we hoped you weren't alarmed when you saw slips of paper that were the prettiest shade of pink under the windshield wipers. That meant parking in a space illegal. Students who didn't get caught hy one of the on-duty faculty mem- hers were pretty lucky. Only 516 spaces were available for parking and 113 of those 8paces were reserved for teachers. That wasn’t nearly enough park- ing space to accommodate the students that attend Sterling. Car pooling was urged, but that didn't solve the problem. On the Garth Road side, the plot of ground reserved for the hand, was opened for students to park. According to students, if you parked in that area during rainy weather, you couldn't get out until the ground had dried. The parking situation continued to he a frustrating problem to students. The uchool’ answer to the parking problem. Not Grass-Tex. just plain old mod. In an attempt to cut down on parking lot vandalism, a security officer was hired. He patrolled Itoth the Garth Road and North Main sides, in the morning, at luneh. and after school. James Veenstra Catherine Villar Darrell A. Vojacek Billy Waddell Lee Lou Wade Mickey Walker Suzanne Walker D’Anne Wallace Donald Wallace Darlene Ward Cliff W'arren Not pictured: Richard W'almslay 266 Senior John Weatherly Richard Weave Mark Weir Jeanette Wells Dean West No piclurr availabh or. Ken Wav or Randv Webb. Sylvia Wheatfall Betty White Sandra White Carla Whittington Richard Wilkins JAMES VEENSTRA: Bund. CATHERINE VILLAR: AKS; Foreign Exchange Student from France; Spanish; JRA; Stars — Honor. Member. DARRELL A. VOJACKK: Track; JA. — W — BILLY WADDELL: Swim; Key; Band. LEE LOU WADE: Star ; Ecology; Thespian-; JA; JRA. SUZANNE WrAI.KF.R: SC: Kcyette : Thespians; Jr. VicfrPre . MIC- KEY WALKER; Football; An Award. D'ANNE WAL LACE: Band. RICHARD WAI.MSLEY: Choir. Tennis. DARLENE WARD: Antler. KEN WAY: Football All- Di-t.; Ba.selK.ll JOHN WEATHERLY: Football; Thespi- an-. RICHARD W EAVER: Football; Track; NHS; Inter- act; Choir. DEAN WEST: Band; SENTINEL 7-E75. SYL- VIA WHEATFALL: Co m. BETTY WHITE: Choir; Anchor KIRBY WILKINSON: Track. PAT WILLIAMS: ICT. BRIDGET WILLIAMS: Band. Kirby Wilkinson Pat Williams Bridget William- At school teachers exchange role with policemen M they give demerits for illegal parking- Parking along the curb at the beginning of the year was a no-no. Realizing that parking space were limited, the administration allowed student- to pork then-. A tornado -wept through the parking lot on April 30 and many cjr windows wen- Imslrd 267 Friendly Faces of Favorites Front fou. Terry Miller. Karen Hill, David CSrll. Margie Albright. Jane F.ike. Second mu: Paula Luhlce, David Haney. Sharon Coleman. Bark row; Mary Sivek. Matt Grandy. BRL'CE WIU.IAMS: MIS; Cho.r. JAMES WILLIAMS: Key MONA WILLIAMS: Kryetlrs; Cheer. 11 SHERRY WIL- LIAMS: Ttieiplan . CARY WILLISON: NHS; JCL; Tennis. SCOTT WILSON: Photo.; Key; Band. TEX WOODALL Football; Interact CREO WOODDELL: Football; Interact; SC. JAY WOO- TEN; Track TOM WORTHINGTON: Track. -Y — DONNA YAW Star ; JRA; Gov. Court 12. -Z — DAVID ZER INCUE: Football. JODY ZORN: SC. Interact; Boy State; Basketball; Football — Heart Award. Bruce Williams James Williams Leon Williams Mona Williams Sherry Williams Gary Willison Gus Wilson Seolt Wilson Cecil Winfree Tex Woodall Greg Wooddell Ja Woolen Tom Worthington Doug Worzel Donna Yaw Jane Young David Zeringue Jody Zorn 268 Seniors A friendly smile, a great |x?rsonal- ily. and a good sense of humor an qualities a senior favorite must pos- sess. June Kike and Reed Hughe . Mary Sivek and David C’Srll. Margie Albright and Matt Grandy. Sharon Colrman and Trrry Miller. Karrn Hill and David Haney Paula L shlce and Danny Settle. Senior. 269 Gilbert Sandoval. Kyle Hollister, and Mary Fourrier complete arrangements for ordering class rings. Juniors Elect Leaders The junior class officers are elected by the 579 students that make up their class. They are chosen for their abilities as leaders, workers, and spokesmen. They represent their class in student council meetings. Kyle Hollister, president, was also varsity quarterback and pitcher, and a member of the Interact Club. Gilbert Sandoval, vice-president, was a split end on the J.V. squad and a member of the Interact Club. Mary Fourrier, secretary, was a member of Company B, Precision Corps of Stars, and Keyettes. Kyle Hollister. Mary Fourrier. and Gilbert Sandoval looking back on their freshman and sophomore years in the school scrapbook. 270 Juniors 4.M 1 Dw Dw Abney Bevrrly Adkins Bradley Adkins Bryan Adkins Andrea Ahlfinger Bobby Aiken JoAnn Alderson Mary Beth Alexander Alma Alfred David Allen Susie Allen Becky Alpha Julie Amyx Betsy Anderson Virgil Anderson Ferre! Angelle Isabel Araujo Teri Armer Gipson Arnold J. L Arrington Erleen Austin Linda Austin Jo Beth Baron Kathy Badgrtt Dana Bailey Roy Baker Steve Baker Joel Ball Kathy Barker Rusty Barnett Lionel Barrett Leticia Barriente Uwrvncr Bastian Randy Bates Brenda Beal Stanley Beal Sam Beauchamp Brigettc Beavers Bonnie Bell Stephen Bemardin Beth Biddle Gary Bird Charles Birdwell Sharolyn Bivona Kevin Bjork Bill Black Carole Black Shirley Blake Tim Blum Jenry Bly Roger Bohalik Kim Bogle Mary Boucher Lester Bowers Tony Bowers Karen Bradbury Scott Bradford Jcwse Brantford Tessie Brantford John Bnuzil Mark Brazzil Larry Brewer Clifford Bhnac David Brock Ben Broughton Robin Brown Allison Bryant Marianne Buchanan Mike Buckner Larry Buehler Mike Buffum Bill Burton Juniors 271 Overall— ’We’re the Best’ Ranger spirit was boosted to dizzy heights in the fall as students happily donned overalls in class spirit com- petition. Students also liked the idea of overalls for Ranger Day because normally this was against the dress code. Judy Rippel. Nancy Hamilton, and Cathy George show their spirit by wearing the new- est in Ranger apparel at an early pep rally. Debbie Burwick Connie Butler Christina Cain Mark Cain Penny Cain Malinda Campbell Sharon Cardwell Aaron Carlisle Ricky Carmody Tim Carpenter Linda Castillo Shelley Choatr Stacey Chaw Reggie Claw wn Candy Clement Diane Cody Kelly Coffman Gwen Cole Tara Collins Bill Conaway Mike Conaway Donna Conley Patrick Cooling Larry Cooper Mike Cooper Cheryl Corbell Weldon Cottcn Terry Cougot Bartura Courtney Denise Covin Teresa Crawford Jeanette Creeks Susan Cummings Rodney Currie Kacey Cuthbertson Dawn Davis Gary Davis Janie Davis Theresa Deans Perry Dee ring Denise Detro Gerald Dickens Sherri Dickey Glenn Dickson Rodney Dickson Melinda Diehl Rob Dobson Kristi Downs 272 Juniors Glenn Dresacndorfer linwanl Dugul Strwart Dukr Ronnie Duncan Dickey Dnnnun Kim Dunn Brad DuPLunti Bruce Durant Kim Dy kes Trrrie Eekerman Lawrence Eddleman Jerry Edwards Julie Edward Ruth Edwanis Gary Eiland John Elliott Mike Elliott Sheryl Enloe Mary Entringer Gloria Estes Deborah Estcltrr Vangie Evan Clarenre Ewell Scott Fanestid Cheri Wchh wean overall on Ranger Day to show her spirit. Candy Clement and I r lca Sargent day dream dur- ing a pep rally. Virki Rowe and Kathy Souther talk over who will win the game. Junior 273 Voting Machines Used in Commons Election of Student Council representatives was highlighted by the presence of voting machines in the commons. Arrangements were made with County Judge Bill Elliott for use of the voting machines. Students who would not have voted otherwise did so in this election for the curiosity created by the machines. In other elections students used Secret ballot vot- ing. This voting was used to elect homecoming court, favorites, cheerleaders, as well as the governor and first lady court. Bill Fawvor Max Frlilxi Paul Ffrrnch Ron Field James Fisher Beck) Frlming Craig Flippo James Flynn Rene Flvnt Paul Foiwrll John Ford Brad Forrester Mary Fourricr Sheri Foyc Mickio Friou Christy Fulton Larry Fulton Albert Gage Paul Galloway Joe Garcia Vie Garcia Judy Garrett Kay Garrett Pat Garrett Greg Ccinen I .aura Gentry Cathy A. George Cathy L. George Mark Gideon Deann Gibb Alice Gidley Teina Going Roby ne Gold l-eigh Golden Rachrl Gomez Carlos Gonzales Elsa Gonzales Cindy Goodman James Good nn Fred Goudeau 274 Juniors Terri Graham C la renor Crren Cyndi Green Billy Greenwood Chester Griffin Keitha Griffith Donna Crirale Greg Guile Marry Cuijlory All ert Cuticrrw Elise Hayes Mike Hairy Tamniv Halford Terrir Hallman Leslie Holeomh Kyle Hollister Kevin Holloway Jeanette Holman Rita Holub Barbara Homan Tom Horn David Hamilton Debra Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Thomas Hamilton Mitrhell Hammaek Teresa Hanlin Lanna Harlan Wade Harlan Mike Harlin Cherry Harmon Teresa Harman Terry Harper Mike Harris Teresa Hams Terence Hart Eugene Hartaog Sherri Haskins John Havenar Brian Have Cindy Heffeman Michael Heflry Lisa Heintschel Terri Hcintsrhel Lonnie Henderson Gloria Henderson Rhonda Henseey Rene llernandrr Tricia Hcssler Derease Hilton Chris Hinds Cheryl Hinson Janet Hinson Mary Beth Hotchkiss Becky Houghton Larry Houston John Howell Cathy Hudgins Paula Hughes Vicki Hurley Louis Ingram Paul Irwin Terry Irvine David Jackson Debra Jackson Loving Jackson Gary Jacobs Judy Jamison David Jason Juniors 275 Pictures not available for Veronica Goudeau. Stephen Hall. Gary Hoffeld. Ross Dark: Students Lose Cool MM M.Ma . m ‘+ ♦■••• r4'.' •' • 4 When a power failure plunged the windowle classroom into darknrss, students were led into the common . Band member brought their instrument and enter- tained student during the tong wait. Carla Jasper Charles Jefferson Jay Johnson Jimmy Johnson Stephanni Johnson Theresa Johnson Lisa Johntson Bobby Jones Debbie Jones Janet Jones Richard Jones Terry Jones Jamie Jordan Rene Jordon Wynn Julian James Keigley Luwana Kempf Margie Kirkland Liz Kitchens Kathy Klaus Keith Klaus Jimmy Kniffen Melissa Knight Ricky Korurck Juniors 276 Remember the morning the lights were off and second time the lights were out for a long time, our fantastic hand cam to the commons and played Lights going out is one thing, but air conditioning for us . . . Missing thirty minutes of first period was being off is another. Just as no lights brought happy great, and having the band play made it really fun.’ faces, the lack of air conditioning for two weeks This remark was overheard in the commons the made students quite miserable. Sam McCage Jim McCain Smart McCain Rick McCauley Paula M (lianah.in Julie McCown Gale McCullough Marts MiGarv Kelly McGee Jimmy McHugh Mike McHugh Timmy McHugh Billy MeKeand Hunk. McKrnncy Larry McKnigh) Dana McMillon Rhonda McPherson No pi mum aimlahlr for. Fii ahelh Langston, Edward Lewi . Frank Mangus. Dwight Marchuk. Gary Marek, Ricky McAlphm. Bonnie M.Kcc Doug I —idIk l es!ir Warner Laird Scott Lund Margie Lamb Janice L Landry Kevin tangs ton Randy Larvin Sandra Ltr on Tina lavignr Greg Laurrndine Bob Lawrence Jerry LcComptc Ronnie D. Lee Kim Lemelle Robyn L'nsegrau John L-onard Cindy Lindley Kathy Lindsey Jeanette Liston Julie I.ong Cindy C. Looney Theresa Love Sharon L wen Pat Mabe Maria Muldonado Alan P. Manchester Patricia Manning Marshall Muiuker Mu hael Marchuk Patricia Marks Su anne Martin Monica Murtine Willy Martimv Daniel Murlinka James (Bubba) Massengale Glenn Muthis Linda Matthew Cheryl May Jimmy McBride Su an McBride Juniors 277 Belinda Medcman Ci Ci Meismor Dran Mcngo Robert Mrrling Lorri Malinger Franklin Miller Larry Miller Scott Mills John Mitchell Elizabeth Montemayor Cary Montgomery Jerry Moody la e Moody Robert Monvek Pictures not atmlablc for: Deral Meadow and Teresa Mitchell. 278 Juniors Rushing to meet deadlines and worrying about ad sales are part of the work to be done in producing a newspaper of interest to students. Events which are important to teenagers, like Elton John’s Houston concert, as well as school hap- penings are reported in the monthly Sterling Sentinel. Debbie Pierce Shelley Pillow Karen Pitman Belinda Pogue Mike Ponder Norman Ponder Mike Powis Bob Prall Pat Price Sammy Price Tony Price Melissa Primeaux Susan Pruett Barbara Ramirez Kathy Morgan Joni Morill Walter Mosley Paula Motley Anneene Muekleroy Dina Mueller Shirley Muldrow Leannc Murphy Marty Murray Mike Murray L. J. Novel Stephanie Novosad Raymond Nunn Carla Osgood Brent Owens Andy Oxford Chris Padgett Angela Partin Ray Patton Sue Peery David Penny John Petrosky Howard Pfardrescher Susie Phelps Ruben Ramirez Steve Ramsey Marilyn Rawls Cathy Real Vivian Remore John Revelle Murry Rhoades J. Allen Rice Jenny Richard Mindy Richards Judy Rippel Omar Rivero Roxanne Robinson Bobby Rocha Jerry Rocha Lisa Rodriguez Jana Rosser Walter Rossow Beth Rounds Vicki Rowe Bryan Rudder Juniors 279 Ato pictures mailable for: Dean Muekleroy. Clifton Pharr. Ronnie Razo. Ronnie Redd. Lawrence Boutte. Raising Funds Is Fun Student Council, clubs, band and choir all need money to pay for their activities throughout the year. Sales provide things students like and enjoy, such as candy and stadium seats. Chris Rupp Corine Russrll Danny Russell Rusty Ruwell Tammie Ryan Rust) Salter Mike Sanchez Dennis Sander? Scott Sandlin Cilhert Sandoval Lrsle Sargent Carol Schweitzer James Sciacca Annette Scott Brandy Seago Kyle Scan. Elizalwth Sebesta Jerry Scratte Lisa Shelton Gerald Sherman Mario Sherrrll Kim Shoemaker Wesley Simpson Iverson JakieSimt. Irma Singleton Jim Skrahanek Geroge R. Slaughter George Slaughter Trary Slaughter (jren Smith Kenny Smith Laurie Smith Mary Smith Randy A. Smith Ginger Smith Barry Smitherman Danny Smoke Kathy Souther Michael Sowaman Bon me Stacey 280 Juniors Kathryn Sunki Robert Sup Robin Sup Diana Surr Richard Susncv Billy Mow Steed Dave Stephen Belinda Ray Steven. Mauri Lea Stewart Rhonda Slrahan Carl Stratton Mark St. Romain Gndy Stubbs Margaret Stultx Molly Stutt Bobby Sutton Robert Swaim Curti Talley Anna Tavary David Taylor Cary Taylor Lisa Thaman Bobby Thigpen Darold Thompson KennyThonwn John Tidrow Linda Tobias Ronnie Toney Kathy Trahan Ricky Tucker Lynn Tullo Bill Turner Vicki Turner Mark Wade David Wagnon Grayson Walden Becky Wilson Kevin Vaughn Betty Victorian Kristi Vowel I Library assistant, Tom Landry, helps Mrs. Williams, substitute teacher. Quiet Please! Shh! — the oft heard byword of librarians is grudgingly heeded by students in the library. Used for anything from mini-assemblies like the one given by the Texas Theater Foundation to study hall, the library provides an arsenal of knowledge for the scholar willing to make the effort. Juniors 281 Connie Walkoviak Runty Wallace Debbie Wan! Fawn Wan! James Ward Janie Ward law John Warren Krm W'arren Reginald Washington Arthur Watkins Michael Weathers poon Joe W'caver Cheri Weld) Kathy Webb Mark Welch Ralph Welch Tim Weasel I Don Whatley Stephanie Wheatfall Pat y Whtnery Jesse William Whitehead Carolyn Whitaker Lonnie Whitfield Cheryl Whitley Robert Whitmore Greg William Kay William Kim William Leonard William Mark William Becky Wilson George Wilson Joe Wilson Lisa Wilson Deacon Winter Jim Womack Bill Wood Jennifer Woods Leslie Woolsey Henrietta Wright Jana Yandcll David York Neil Young Vonda Zike 282 Junior Betney Andrr on and Kyle Holiater. Liu Rodriguez and Steve Baker. Stephanie Novoaad and Deacon Winter . Danny Smoke and Susie Phelps. Juniors Chose Favorites Chosen for their personalities, the junior class favorites represent the kinds of people the seniors of ’76 enjoy being around. Cathy George and Oiri Rupp. The battleship Texas is anchored near the ferry crossing leading to the San Jacinto Monu- ment. Texans, proud of their her- itage. frequently visit the battle- ship and arc thrilled by its record of service to the nation. Junior 283 Sophomores Elect Officers Antonini Wins Presidency OFFICERS President — Preston Antonini Vice-President — Bill Davis Secretary — Sherry Henry STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Suzanne Adams Dencie Crow Connie Aiken Cheryl Fayle Yvonne Angelle Christy Gentry Richard Auzenne Risa Gerace Carla Cloudt Jay Zorn Janet Ward Preston Antonini —Sherry Henry — Bill Daiv 284 Sophomore Gary Adam Jerri Beth Adams Suzanne Adams Trent Adams Sharon Adkins Connie Aiken Ed Aiken Peggy Allen Mike Alpha Bruce Anders Daniel Anderson Yvonne Angelle Gloria Angermiller l ois Antoine Preston Antonini Joey Areeneaux tarry Archer Jim Arellano Ronnie Armer Kenneth Armstrong Andy ArsemerU Randy Aston Scott Atkinson Brenda Auzenne Richanl Auzenne Phillip Baird Craig Bak Wayne Bak Susan Banta John Barker Pam Barnes David Barnett Renea Barnett Robyn Barnett Ronnie Barnett Clen Barrilleaux Katrinka Barrow Leslie Battarbre Tony Beardsley Chery l Beavers Douglas Be I tram Tim Bielamowicz Tina Billingsley Eugene Bishop Laura Bishop Greg Black Debra Bly Donna Boatwright Bill Boone James Boots Gary Boswell Linda Boultinghouse Steve Box Cindy Bracht Tim Bradshaw Steve Brazzil Debbie Breaux Glen Brinar Jerry Brister Steve Brock Becky Brockelman Debbie Brockelman Susan Brough Debra Brown Judy Brown Nina Bryant Terry Buchanan Mark Bucscher Tammy Burges Aro picture uas a loadable for: Betty Applegate. Bob Battarbee. or Dennis Beltram. Sophomores 285 Sophs Feel New Status As new sophomores, students realize that they are looked up to by freshmen, but ignored by the upperclassmen. While serving a election judges. Wade Hicks and Bill Davis watch the new freshmen go by. Robert Burts Weldon Butler Vicki Calms Donna Cannon Robert Cantwell George Carlton Lrlltia Carrier Luanne Carter Sherri Carver Glenn Case Stephen Cathriner Denise Clark Glenn Clay Sandy Clement Johnny Clifford Kathy Clore Carla Cloudt Terry Coates Charles Cohan Reginald Coleman Maria Colunga Danny Conaway David Conley Bud Conway Mike Copeland Richard Corbell Tim Couch Kathleen Courtney Caren Cox Man Creel Debora Crow Deneie Crow Reggie Cunningham Tommy Curran Cynthia Daniels Bill Davi Mo pteturr available for: Jeff Causey. Diane Choate. Julie Culpepper. David Dean. 286 Sophomores A sophomores Donna Cannon. Katrinka Barrow, ami Debbie Suvinoha enjoy full membership in the Sterling Stars. Dcirdre Domes Troy Donato Brvon Doucette Chuck DuBose Mark Duncan Samiy Duncan Patty Duncan Mike Dean Brenda Deaton John DrCall Debbie DeLaVrrgne .Amelia Drwveal John Dickens John Dierlam Douglas Dittman Susan Dunn David Durio Triria Durmnn lam e Had Gins Ebel Karl Ebel Julie Edward Steven Edward- Gerald Eilund Pal Elkin Kri-ti Elliot Janet Enderli Jill Enderli Ro«a Espinosa Alma Este Martha E lr Paul Estes Jerrie Fanestirl Ruth Fawvor Cheryl Fayle Km Frbbo Bobby Fehring Ro Ferguson Virginia Fields Gary French Dariene Fuller Dianna Fumev Donna Gantt Christy Gentry Risa Grrace Qoy Gilbert Dennis Giliiert No piriurr available for: Randy Dixon or Oscar Franco. Sophomores 287 Inflation Hits Students Even at whool. inflation hit Mudent heavily. Prior if food, fevmbly lirkrt and school upplie Mam «ludent found il nrowan to hold row kharply. j ! . Meli a Krn hl attempt avi t and anticipate Kathv Gilley Vickie Godfrey Shorn Going Shorn Gorrrl Sieve Gnuldtnan Carlton Gray Tommy Green Glunlhania Grervrnberg George Griffin Irma Griffin Scott Griffin Frank Griffith Jan G-Sell Steve Gunloek Jeanette Gutierrez. Pam Halford Rippnl off Della Hall Ken Hall Sandra Hall Della Haltoin Robert Hammer Cynthia Han on Man ia Hargrove Cindv Harmon 288 Sophomore Lam Hartzog Sherry Hasty Carl Herbert U a Heffeman Teri Hendrick Sherry Henry Raymond Herndon Usa Herring Freddie Hick Tammy Hicks Wade Hicks Donald Hill Kay Hill Donna Hillhousr Donnie Hinchlifie Paul Hinton Bill Holleman Jeff Holloway Carla Hoxworth Mary Ann Hughe Lee Hull Donna Hullum Tammy Huntley Jim Hurley Dianne Huron Teresa Husband Don Irby Larry Irvine Mary Isbell Trayce Isenberg Charles Jackson Joseph Jackson Phillip Jackson Nancy Jacobs Mike James Carol Jannise Waller Jeffers John Jeffrey Cindy Jenkins Dan Johnson Dean Johnson Kevin Johnson Renee Johnson Sheila Johnson Laurie Jones Tracy Jones Pamela Juarez David Kelper Linda Kell Kenny Kelley Billy Kelley Johnny Kellogg Ann Kibcr Carol Kirkland Aram Kirkpatrick Terry Kirkpatrick Darlene Knappick Layce Knight Vickie Kocurek Terri Kocpke Schlea LaBovr Leigh Ann Lain! Kari Lamb Pictum not auulable for Richard Henderson. Phyllis Hicks. Pamela Hunter. Jeff Hurley. Sarah Johnson. William John- son. Mary line Jones. David Kimmey, Desiree Koon. Sophomores 289 Socks: The 'In’ Thing Green, red. yellow, and blue Iocs were familiar .sights in the school. Zany socks were a new fad to hit the school dress code. Sock speak for themselves. Ronnie Lamb Ru !) lamb Mark Lambrrcht Mike lanicium Dana Langston Debra Ijnham Scott Lankford Doug i-an-ford Don Lee (icralvn Lee Diane Leonard Jay l.indley Mike Lingo Phillip Lloyd Kevin Lochridge Denise lignum Teresa Loper Linda Love Willie Mabe Linda Maldonado Rhonda Maley Robin Malone Keith Marshall David Marlin Monty Laramorr Guy Larson Sails Larson Michelle Lathon Gerald Lawrence Jerry LrBouf David LeCate Ricky Martin Robert Maswngalr Carl Mathison Annette Maxwell Deana Maxwell Amber McBride laiurie McClure Debbie McCasI in Garth McMillan Terri Mi Millian Rill McCullough Hobby McFarland hi turn w m inhibit for. Lee Larson. Rufus Mathis. Michael Mathis. Dan McBride. France McWhorter. 290 Sophomore Pamela McGhee Cheryl McGinnis Jacqueline McClone Rocky McNulty Melissa Merlinf! Susan Meri Harold Meullinn Linda Myer John Miller Mam Miller Mike Miller Tern Miller Colleen Miner Mary Minor Lisa Mitchell William Mitchell Kevin Muldrow Keith Murphy Scott Murphy Chris Murray Gi Gi Nelson Sharon Niekamp Clay Pollard Joe Potter Stewart Powell Tricia Price Tony Priddy Chri Pnmeaux Mike Probst Sharer Puffer Mike Pullin Randy Rankin Kent Rawle Charles Rayburn Jim Ready Lloyd Reeves Kim Mire Dund Moody John Moon Jon Moore Ronnie Moorr Like Morgan Bruce Morn Martin Moseley Lyle Nitony Alexine Norton John Norwood Mark Novosad Jody Nune Paul O'Banion Glen Odom Bob Oliver Jame Ormand John Ornelas Camelia Orsi Peter Osterhu Keith Parkey Robert Pace Bill Parnell Donnie Pate Mike Peterson Patti Pfardteacher Lance Pigotl Terry Pig oil Gay Plato Jack Platt Tammy Plochedt Bill Pogue No picture mailable for: Dorothy Melanron. Bobby Mitchell. Monts Neely. Aubrev Oxford. Sophomores 291 Initiation Puts Club Members on Display Clubs take in new members during fall trimes- ter. Service club members function as trainees in preparation for assuming civic responsibilities. Interest clubs provide opportunities for pursuing common hobbies with classmates. Funny ears, rollers in hair, painted faces, and fancy socks are all part of the embarrassment new members of clubs endured during club initiation week. Spanish Gub initiation required carrying a row all clay long. Karen Rein Josie Remore Marsha Rhoades Donna Richard Myra Richard Kathleen Richardson Toni Richardson Tammy Riggs Mark Rinker Kenneth Robbins John Robbins Alan Rocha Melynn Rogers Charlotte Romeo Cheryl Romeo Roger Room Debra Routte John Rowe Cathy Rutherford Abel Salazar Diann Salter Danny Schmadl Cheryle Schmidt Bradley Schultz Jo Ellen Sciacoa Marc Scott Kyle Shanks Dianna Shalley jVo pictures available for David Rolwrson. Bobby Rocha. Douglas Sanders. David Shrock, Travis Scrog- gins. Sam Simmon- James Shaw Danny Shram Bum Simmons 292 Sophomores Sherrie Thom Donald Thompson Sarah Thompson jYt fHcturr atmlakU for: Laura Smith. Daryl Standifrr. Paul Stephens. Argynell Stewart. Marie Simon Brad Sinclair Rodrirk Singleton Tammy Skinner Kay Skrabanek Michelle Slavens Preston Slovaeek Eddie Smalley Barry Smith Charles Smith Danny Smith Debbie Smith Debora Smith F.laine Smith Jerry Smith Keith Smith Mitchell Smith Russel! Smith Sherry Smith Terry Smith Tommy Smith Judy Smoke Charlotte Snider Terry Slandiler Mark Starkey Randy Statum Debbie Slav i noha Sharon Steine Eddie Stevenson Ltray Stewart Shelley Stewart Stan Straus Susan Strausser Iceland Slutes Jody Sullivan Ray Tassin Greg Terry Mark Thiele Lori Thomas Keith Thomas Sophomores 293 Becky Tickner Dawn Tillman Delon Tim Dorothy Tobias Jeff Tobolka Tim Tomjack Madonna Tovlin David Trchalek Kelley Tucker Randy Turman Melissa Turner John Van Pelt Shelia Veaely Trey Vestal Darren Walker Deborah Walker Enid Walker Judv Walker Judv C. Walker Mark Walker Theresa Walmsley Laird W’allers Robert Walton Dianne Ward Janet Ward William Ware Jeff Warren Barbara Watkins Mike Watkins Diana Waber Danny Welch Tereasa Wessell John West Kenneth West Alclair White Kelley Whitehead Terri Whitley Steven Whitney Tammy Whittington Larry Wilkins Reggie Wilkin Kathy Wilks Johnny Willey Dennis Williams Janette William Kelley Williams Barry Willingham Jerry Willis Margaret Wilson Cindy Wilson John Wilson Tanya Wingate Leeann Winters Donnie W'itsman Dana Wood Eric Woddell Roderick Woodside Greg Worzel Eddie Wolipka Todd Wright Brenda Young Carl Yvay Lynette Zapack Steve Zeglin Jay Zorn Pulurry not ututlaNr f„r Richard Thompson. Johnny Vestal. KriMina Vogel. Kn Walters. Billie W. bU r. Reggie Wilkin . Sherry WmilcrmilUr 294 Sophomores Sophomore Autographs Favorites Pamela MrGee Trov Donato Sophomore Favorite 295 Freshman Class Numbers 675 pose proudly for their official portrait. Phyllis Boncy, secretary ; Karen laird, vice president; Russell Ark- Freshman officers crman. president. Russell Ackerman Betty Adam Sabrina Adam Carla G. Alim Mary Ann Allen Sandy Allen Tammie Allen Tina Allen Kimberly Anderson Melvin Anderson Robert Arabic Dawn A swell Donny Atherton Christopher Auzenne Lesia Auzenne Lisa Avalos Dennis Avant Keith Badeaux Eric Bak Andy Baker Jamie Baker Kala Baker David Balke Connie Barfield Jeanette Barnett Jim Barolak Javier Barriente Kim Barrow Brian Bartz Joe Bass 2% Freshmen Wayne BaMiari Carl Bates Debbie Beagle Joey Beal Wayne Bean Jo Ann Beard Debbie Beaver Steve Bernard Alicia Dawn Berwick I a wren M. Biddle Terri Blackburn Tim Blackmon Toni Blackwell Darren Blanchard Terri Bly Denise Bogle DuMene Boisdrenghien Jeff Bolander Jamie Bond Steve Lynn Bonetti Phyllis Boney Deanise Boutte Jimmy Bowen Ronnie Bowers Angie Bracey Wendy Brandt Mike Breauv Renee Brechern Lisa Brennan Diane Brewer James Bridwell Lynn J. Brinac Richard Brister Cheryl Brock Vickie Brook Teresa Broomas Charles Brown Sandy Browner Tracy Brueck Edward Gene Brumley Kevin Bryant Tim Bryant Jay Buchanan Carrie Burges Laurie Burges Kellie Burnett Gndy Bum Anita Burris Donna Burton Mike Burton Mark Butler Tommy Campbell James Cannizzo Wanda Caples Diane Carmody Gndy Carother Michelle Carrico Brvon Caseri Cathy Casey Teri Cashion Steve Cather Kirk Caudle Mathew Cazares Diane Chapman Denise Choate Debbie Christensen Mark Ciamon Jeff Clark Keith Clark Scott Gary Donald Gayton Jana Clement Freshmen 297 Freshmen Choose Favorites Jav Johnson. Don Powi . Kami Laird. C. J. Messiah. Randy Haney. Gndy Fulton. Fawn Cougol. Jamie Bond. Amos Collins Shirley Collins Den a Coon Cindy Corbitt Bonita Corlee Fawn Cougot Sherea Courtney Ricky Cowan Brenda Cox Sandra Cravcv Janet Crawford Nikita Creeks Conya Crenshaw Michael Crim Tony Culpepper Claudia Curran Debra Lynn Cunis Toni Darby Charles Davis Derek Davis Kdward Davis Mike Davis Otha Davis Tammie Davis Patrick Dean Terry Dean Bryon DePrung Donald Dickens Donna Dickens Albina Dierlam Dawn Dish man Brenda Dobson Mike DuPlanlis Becky Dunn Pam Duke Lisa Dinrte Patrick Doyle Mary Downing Penny Doskocil Debbie Domes- Neil Clement Randy Clemons Susan Cleveland Gene R. Clinton Barry Coffman Cindy Colburn John A. Coleman 298 Freshmen Fawn Coirent. Randy Haney Cindy Fulton. Jamie Bond Don Powis, Jay Johnson Karen Land. C. J. Messiah IjiiiIii Durm Karen Eastman Mark Erin Melanie Eddleman Harold Ednumndson Charles Elliott Charlotte Elliott Mike Elliott Kim Englert Pat Enlringer Kenda Ernst Donna Estes Diana Estetler Andy Evans Duke Evans Brenda Ann Ewell Kathy Fayle Robert Fellows Billy Ferguson Mike Fisher Teresa Fleming Kenny Fletcher Robert Fontenot Edith Ford Harland Forrest. Jr. Kathy Forrest laurie Foyt Beverly Ann Frank Sharon Frinta Lelia Mae Frazier Maria Frazier Roliert Earl Frazier Veronica Fretty Johnny Frie Joe Friou Gndy Fulton Melanie Fulton Allen Gantt Idolina Garcia Lori Garrett Leticia Garza Dave George Kari Gerace Gndy Gilbert Terri Gilbert Doug Going William James Goodwin Jr. Russell Gore Freshmen 299 Freshmen Celebrate With Greek Festival Oflox-us’ return hwm was celebrated by Mrs. I.ee 4'r’s freshman Kn lisb class with Greek foods, drinks, and atmosphere. During Greek Festival. Quern Penelope and King Odwseus discuss his adventures. Saud Gorrell Hems' (roudeau Andv Grjffer Anna Gray Billy Gray ('.aria Green Su anne Gri-gonyk Marsha Gresham Don Griffith Cherri Grigg Dawn Gueldner Keith Guillory Donald Hall Mike Hall Reed Hall Rita Yvonne Hall Marianne Hamilton I.ynn Hamilton laura Hampton Kanily Haney Brett Harlan Karen Harlan Anncxsia Harrington Tina Harrington l-iura Hart Robert Hart Denita Haskins Stephen Haslev Hi ky Hassell Tonya Hasty Drl.bie Hatfield Kim Havenar Dwayne Hayes Miretula Hayes Kva Marie Heliert Teresa Helierl James Hemrieh Pam Heintsrhel Susan HeinUwhel Jimmy Hemphill 300 Freshmen Ann Hemlemm Connie Hendi wm Jame Hendrr oii Cheryl Hcnsci y Hrrrinj; Trn-si Herrod Dujim- Hick- Krioiim- Hill Don Hinton Tain Hoff Dia nr Hollonu John HolUmji Man Holuli Doiiiim' lloolm Sum Ira Horn Cindy Howell Debbie Howell I-owell Howell Jam Hugh - Marti Hughe Phillip Hughe Rand Hunili-y Vicki Hurley Kolim Hutrhin on Ricky Hit laiis Marie Ingraham Klinirr Jack !Hi Rhonda Jacob Rome Jamemon Renee Jumin Ella Jennbrhe Chuck Jensen Tracy Joe Rand John Debra Dee John on Jay Johnson Kathy Johnson Lolie Johnmm Janet Kay Johnston Carol Jones Darryl Join Drnni Jon - Ellen Jones Cary Jones Duane Jordan Jaionna Jordan Mike Kehodeaux Brenda Keigley Penny Kelley Kim Kellogg Nornun Kempt Michael Wayne Keyi Kelly Kime l.md.i Kingsley Bolih Kinney Freshmen 301 H ill .e Lauri Morrison and Barry Coffman partake of the myal nectar. Freshman Arts and Crafts Classes Help Make Circus Mural for BEA Banquet Melinda Knight Shannon Kocurrk Marion Korrnrk Lynn Ladik David LaGrange Karrn Laird Laurie Laird Relby 0. Lamh David Lambright Barry Landry Thomas Landry Donald Ray Lanr Sammy Lansford Judy Larkin Ronnie Lamm Monica Yvonne Lathon David Lavignr Margaret Lawrence laurinda Leazer Anthony LeDay Juanita Ann LrDav Cathy Lee Pam Leonard Errol Lewis Jerry Light foot Robert Liles Ronnie Lindlcy Mike Liston Debra Little David Lloyd Terry Laredo Donna Lostak Joe Lowery Ella Main Gloria Maldonado David Malone Susan Manchester Tina Marchuk Barbara Louise Marks Bret Martin 302 Freshmen Freshmen compete with upper classmen to reach the door when the hell ring . Jo Martinez Yvonne la ui e Mask Seth Massey Billy Mathi Roger Mathis Morgan I.ane Mathys Tanya Matthew Arlene May Becky McAlpin Erma McBride Larry McCage Susan McCandles Mark McGown Jeanne McOanahan Tommy MrCorohan Leslie MrCullmich Hugh McDaniel Jerry McGee Sandy McGee Jimmy McGilvray Durwood McGintz Robert McHugh Travis McKcand Peggy McKee Li a McKinley Uz McLaren Mike McLaughlin Ric McLendon Brianna McZeal Pam Mengo Tami Mengo Anita Menifee Lrtah Meshell C J. Messiah Diane Michalsky Brent Miller Peggy Miller Gayle Mill Shirley Mizell Carol Moak Btvid Mohlman Odis Monroe Rhonda Monroe Gay Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Kevin Montgomery Steve Moorman Peter Moravek Keith Morgan Freshmen 303 Freshman Girls Make Varsity Dori Powis and Donna Dickons are two of the freshman girls now competing in girls sports. This is the first year that Sterling girls have participated in basketball, volley- ball. and track. Formerly, freshmen girls could only be on the tennis team. Dari Powis and Donna Dickens wait patiently for a ride homo after track practice. Glenda Faye Moms Tim Morris Laurie Morrison Molly Morton Way nc Morton Kara Moses Twanna Most Steve Mounce Kris Mourer Brenda Muldrow Stacy Mullin James Mulvihill Suzie Munich Mark Murphy Brent My rick Mac Ncathery Gary Nelson Tanva Nettles Drna Newberry Pasha Nichol Gregg Nolan Carol Norfleet Pam Norton Lisa Ocker Floyd Orr David Osgood Denise Owens Jerry Owens Mike Padgett Sharon Padgett Limia Parks Larry Parnell Ricky Pate Debbie Perry Linda Petrosky Kelvin Phillips Phyllis Phillips Cindy Phipps John Pierce Larry Pittman 304 Freshmen IVI win Pill Scoti Plato Walter Ptrj'jnl John Paul Polrtunlwr Ra nrc PoimIit D.nill Poplum Ji-.innr Porter Mark Porter John Potter Montie Powell Don Powi Slum- Prater Lirrv Price Robin Prin rl Sonja Prin el Michelle PniuK Join Ralls Patricia Ramin' Wjnda Rj-kj Jeanene Raw I- Walt Rayrnoml Tammie Rrdd Mark Reid Stephanie Rl« e Belinda Rielunl Sandv Reigerl Randy I- Riggins Mari Ri aril Kathryn Rnhhtn- Jmnrs Robert Beth Robif on la-nay Robinson Raymond C Robinson Twiliu Robinson Runny Roml Roxanne Romeo Gerry Rosier Rob Rossow Loretta Rouse Bobln Lee Rowlan Susan Royaler James Ruby Craig Russell Lisa Rusm-II Gail Rye Kay Sager Gnu Sal-war Sylvia Sampson Pamly SandUtg Donna Sandlin Mary San Miguel Lon Saunders Randy Schaffer Angie Schmidt Ivcorurd Schneider Stacey LrrStill Lavinia Sci-ley Laura Selensky Theresa Session JiiiKe Setliff Darlene Sexton Becky Seymore Mark Shank Cindv Sherman Patsy Shirley Roln-rt Schult JoeSiliery Rick Side Mattie Simmon Patti Simmon Sam Simmon Linda Sim Freshmen 305 The Commons Is for All of Us’ The Commons is located between the cafeteria and the audito- rium. Students gather in the Commons before school, after school, and at lunch. Pep rallies are held in the Commons. The band. Stars, twirlers, and the track team use this area for practice when the weather is bad. All the students of Sterling are welcome in this common place. Leslie Johnson and Robert gel caught pitching pennies. They said it was an experiment in proba- bility. Sharia Sinclair Bryon Singleton Paula Singleton Tanrtta Singleton Jennifer Slaughter Michael Slaughter Donna Smith Dwayne Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Peggy Smith Sabrina Smith Timmy Smith Brian Sossaman Kirk Spencer David Springer Joseph Spry Karyl Standifer Joel Staner Donny Stanley Bill Starett Jerry Starett Jerry Starr Karen Stavinoha Donna Stephenson Man- Stephenson Mike Stewart Mike Stewart Sylvia Stewart Susan Straus Jeff St. Romain James Sutton Margie Talley Laura Tanner Dale Taylor Gary Taylor Susan Tay lor Cynthia Tebo Diana Thomas Eva Thomas Nat Thomas 306 Freshmen Donald Thompson Brian Thuli Cindy Tidrnw Tommy Tillman Donnie Tilton Todd Tollmen Shirley Tompkins Rhonda Toney DraiurTrint Tracy Trotter Jo I). Trayrr Greg Tucker Larry Ullrich Andrew Varga Diana Vereher Larry Vest Lisa Vickrr Mike Vincent Lauri Wade Mitchell law Wade Laquita Waldrip Cindv Walker Mike Walker Tim Walker Charles Wallare Rhonda Wallare Steve Walmslry Chris Warren Robin Watson Penny Weaver Connie Webb Milton Webb Christina Wehmeyer Bruce Weir Debbie Welbom Sharlotta Welch Debbie Wheatfall Zrteria Wheatfall Billy Wheaton Diana Wheaton Millard Whitehead Susan Whitley Karin Whittrrdge Neal Wilcox Denise Wilkinson Joe Wilkeoon Jessica Williams Michael W'illiams Ester Willi Camille Wilson Quinton Wilson Sandra Wilson Thomas Wilson Don Windermiller Anne Windliager Barbara Wimigate Donnie Wimigate Tommy Witsman Kimlierlv W'olfe Li-si Wolff Della Woods Lynn Woods Phillip Wood Tonya WooUey Janice Wooster Robert Woolen Douglas W yatt Ricky Yarbrough Isaac Ylurni Ginger Young Kathleen Zadrapa Freshmen 307 Mr. Ray Swofford Mr. Willis Moreno Mr. Jerry Don Smith Mr. Wayne Hanson Mr. A1 Bordelon V 0) The aim of the Board of Trustees of Goose Creek Con- solidated Independent School District is to present jKili- cies under which the district is to In- governed. The Trustees leave the necessary details to implement these policies to the Superintendent of Schools. It is their belief that this principle permits maximum flexibility, individuality, and efficiency to be exercised by the Trustees and employees in the conduct of the business of the district so as to achieve and maintain a school system and educational program of the highest degree. Education for life is essential, and children need to understand rather than to know, thus making the educational target the freeing of the mind. The aca- demic, the vocational, career development, physical and mental well-doing, all became the immediate constitu- entsof a well-balanced program. u eti 0 JOHNNY CLARK, JR. . . Superintendent (JCCISI) Tex Tech. Western Stair in Colorado . . L . of H. . . . Past prendent of Tcxa Stair Teacher Association . pilot. . broiic buxlrr. TRUSTEES of GOOSE CREEK INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRK.T: JOHN WESLEY (WES) BA LEN- TI N'E . a lanl secretary avdsunt plain man- ager and production superintendent for J. M. Huber Cor- poration . . Wr t Texas Slate University . past chair- man of Panhandlr Plain Section of American Chemical Society. H. A. (At.) BORDELON . . engineering ossori- ale for Exxon USA Raytown . . . Texas A M. LSU . member of Goal for Baytown Committee. W. D. (Hit.I.) GOING . president . maintenance foreman for laibruol Corporation . . Lee College, U of H . . (cache Sunday school classe at Fir t Baptist Church. MR. Vt AYNE HANSON . coordinator of fuel econom- ic in headquarters refining. Exxon USA. Baytown Rice Univcrsilv . . chairman of Baxlown Citx planning committer. MR. LOUIS WILLIAM (WII.I.IE) MORENO vice-president . architect Rice University . Iioanl of directors for San Jacinto Council of Girl Scouts. MR. JERRY DON SMITH . P l president . . . owner of Smith Home . . .UofT. . . past Lt. Cox. Div. 28. Tex. Okla. Division of Kiwani International. MR. RAYMOND SWOFFORD . m.rrtarx mar- keting representative. Exxon USA. Baytown . Trxa Tri ll . . . mrinlw-r American Field Service. 308 Board of Truster Administration Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin, principal Our school is now in its ninth year. Many interesting and thrilling experiences are making history. Many traditions have been estab- lished and many more are to be developed. School spirit and loyalty grow stronger each year. The desire of stu- dents. faculty, parents, and citizens of the community is a great challenge to strengthen the work as the year progresses. Let us always keep in mind the support and effort given by the peo- ple of this community for the physi- cal plant made possible for study and learning. A wise man will hear, and will increase learning: and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels. — Proverbs 1:5 A quotation from a talk to rtudrnl l v Mr. Gil- bert Lumpkin. Mr. Dawton (Oz) Hughes assistant principal Mr. M. F. Hannon assistant principal Mr. Gilltert Green assistant principal I Mrs. Charlene Kelly director of special services Administration 309 'Of Course I Know You, You’ re One of My Students!’ Four individuals share the honor of having more children than the old woman who lived in a shoe. They are the counselors. Mr. Nitschmann. this year's senior counselor, will have the freshman entering the RSS next fall as his group. Miss Bettye Jo White will go along with her juniors and help them graduate in 1976. Mr. Cravey will work with the .same students he has had for two years and will guide them as they complete their career plans. This year's freshmen and their counselor. Mrs. Marion Brown, will continue their association next year as sophomores. Vocational students also seek guidance and assistance from Mr. Cherry and Mr. Harmon in planning and scheduling their classes and part time jobs. Mrs. Marion Brown Mr. Dean Cherry Mr. Seaborn Cravey Mr. M. F. Harmon Mr. H. H. Nitschmann Miss Bettye Jo White Mr Hurinnn take- vicarious pleasure in the pie-eating contest. MRS. MARION BROWN . . golfer . doe fantastic needlework .plays bridge ha a mo t yni|uthetic ear MR. DEAN CHEnRY . . . aware of the preparation nnmir for succcm in the blttioeu world . . . efficient . . ready to hear the student a hr talk about the thing that really matter . . . MR. SEABORN CRAVEY . former mayor of Baytown . . . teaches government classe for aliens at Ijre College . . has a mind that ticks like a clock . . . aware of student need . MR. M. F. HARMON «till trying to make a hole in one . . student advocate with teachers . . . enjoy being in the halls and strolling through the common . MR II. H. NITSCH- MANN . . proud father of two 1975 high school grad at be counts the day until they an college grad . . . sell insurance . . ha prodded seniors all year long . MISS BETTYE JO WHITE . like to iiowl . . . has n soft heart for Santa Ee Indian culture and art- ists . . kind, constant, and courageous . . . loyal to her confidant . 310 Guidance Department Library Is Center for Research and Pleasure Located in the center of the building, the library is an attrac- tive. well stocked source of knowledge and pleasure for students and faculty. In addition to the traditional services provided by a library, the RSS library offers wide collections of various media. Among these are records and record players, tapes and cassette players, films and projectors, film strips and sound film strip viewers. A list of new materials, constantly updated, is posted on cam- pus in rooms and lounges. To save students the tedium of note-taking there is a Xerox machine available. Laminated posters, ranging in theme from soul” to travel, are popular with teachers who use them for lesson presentations as well as to add interest and color to their rooms. A picture file contains copies of old masters and of works of contemporary artists. Paper back editions of classics and current publications enable students to carry reading material with them. Students and teachers are encouraged to use the library to enrich their lives. MRS. LOIS SNEAD . . . head librarian . . . leaches a Sunday School claw in ihr Bus Program sponsored by Missouri Sired Church of Christ . . . likes to eat out . . . loves plants, but dotes on reading at every available time . . . Mrs. Betty Johnston Mrs. Lois Walker MRS. BETTY JOHNSTON . . assistant librarian . likes to gar- den . . enjoy her teenager . . . read with pleasure . . . sews for herself and her family . . MRS. LOIS WALKER . . . library secre- tary . . take an active part in politics . . was Brigadier Com- mander her senior year at REl.. . . like to sew . . . tends her gar- den . . . Library 311 Teachers Do Gel Around The sign-in desk in the main office is a mccca for the ones who stay on the job during the summer vacations. Cards from all over the world arrive from vacationers who remember folks back home. Staff reads and drools over the beauty and the strangeness of the scenes and agrees with tin- senders you should be here ' As soon as school is out in the spring teachers scatter to the four winds. Some join tour groups to have company as they venture into the unknown. Others strike out alone to gain new experiences or to extend old ones. Teachers also go abroad to study in order to increase their competencies. 312 Family — Enjjli h Mr. l-i alrr blow out the candle on his Snoopy cake as Mrs. Kelso. Mrs Middleton. and Mr. Link watch. MRS. BARBARA BARKER . social studies and English . . . went fishing on her honeymoon . . raises bird dogs . . MRS. WANDA BROVIN . . journalism . . . spent Christmas holidays in Germany visiting friend . . . edit SAN JAC newsletter. MRS. BETTYK CARPEN- TER sail . . . has a Bassett hound who i a member of the family . . . teaches English. MRS MARY JO DIAZ English and Latin sponsors JCL. . enjoy needle craft. MRS. SAL- LIE GANN . . . English . . naint Texas wild flower . . . make her beautiful clothe . MISS MOLLIE HUNT . English and History . . . has trained her pet to sav Hi, I'm a Sterling Ranger- MRS. WILMA JOHNSTON . jour- nalism and English . garden. . . . cans pickle and freeze food . MRS. LOUISE JONES . . English . . . U very fond of Beowulf recog- nized exprrt tole painting . . . travel . MRS. MARY LOUISE JONES . . . English and an . . . big game hunter . . . world traveler . . . MRS. KAY KELSO . . . enjoy fine food . Top stu- dent in her Hass at U of H MR. FRANK LASA- TER . English . . sponsor Student Council . . marine sergeant . gourmet cook. MRS. DOROTHY LEEZER . English . make bread from scratch . . . on a campaign to stamp out ain't. MR. EDW ARD LITTLE . . . English . . play trumpet . . i a Bible Scholar . . ha phenomenal memory. MRS. MAURA LUD- WIG . English . won 6th in high Jumping at state wear high fashion clothes . . . is charming. MRS. JOANNA MIDDLETON . . English . . enjoy music . . . remember Briga- dier . . . always looks happy . . MISS SHARON POU English and social studies . . . ponsor NHS • ■ ride a motorcycle . . . MRS SUZI POWERS . . English . creative . writer . . . shows that hc really love to teach student . . . ex marine officer. MR. JERRY SANDERS . . . social studies. English, golf fisherman . restore old gun . MRS. EVELYN SCHMADL . . English and social studie . . . commutes from Dayton . . has a conversation corner in her classroom . . innovative. MR BEN SESSIONS . . English . . . o very clever with words . . . known a Gentle Ben . . practice whit he preaches. MISS GLADYS SKAGGS English . travels . plays good bridge has summer home in Kerrville. MRS. JEAN WHITE . . . English . . raise exotic plant . Who Who in Am. Jr. Col. MRS. SHIRLEY WRIGHT . . head of English department spend vacation with family . . . like owls . . . restore antique furniture. Mr. Edward Little Mrs. Maura Ludwig Mrs. Joanna Middleton Miss Sharon Pott Mrs. Su i Powers Mr. Jerry Sanders Mrs. Evelyn Schmadl Mr. Ben Sessions Miss Gladys Skaggs Mrs. Jean White Mrs. Shirley Wright Faculty — English 313 Some Like Kids and Camping Wanda Hr.mii nug in it mummy lug in a CS of USA ramj in the All . MRS. JESSIE AIKKY . scirner from W. Va. ami the acerni how . . , rail - a paragu in January MR DAVID BFXTRAM . wi- cm c . . work with Earth Awarrnn Fuunilation play a little lenni and .1 little golf. MRS. SI ZANNE HORN . wicnec. math . . . mem- l r f gmirmei dinner group MR. RAV BRANCH . . biology. athletic . . . rai c beef «-attic . . Ilit J -mile for everyone. MR WILLIAM COONCK . . . M-ieure. tenni . . Rar quet Club . divide the world into winner and h er . MRS. DIANE HERRING . Brimnie leader . . Pilot Club. MR. ROBERT KIRK LEY . . ehemi'try . . Boy Scout troop leader . camper. MRS. AMY McCANDLESS . biology tup ten at REI. work with eh ure It youth group. MRS. BARBARA Ml CLIN rock . biology . lead . Eum| ejn Mud) (our . . lias brittle hone . . . inlen lrd in gem Mon. MR. EMERSON M. COW AN irnee dept. 1 hairiiun . jazx fan . active in Harris Co. politic . MRS FRANCES MOOK IIOEK . chairman biology department prr BCr.A ... a Yankee who won't go home. MRS PAT RICHARDSON chemistry paint. Am. Abroad Program . . MRS. WANDA BROWN Math ADK Service G r| . . . love little Suki MR ROBERT FRANCIS . Chm. math dept.. . ha ail eagle named Klip . rid.- a liievclc . . . aetivr with . hun h group MRS LAUREL GARRETT math . mn a ipiarter mile eaeh day . . . charming. MRS. MARTHA HARPER math ADK grow beautiful panxiir . . lb- ten lo Hi.r rail . MR. RONALD Mel.EOD . math deep ea falling . 1 taking bridge le« nii . like to garden. MRS. ROGENE MYERS . . resource math . . water ski . play volley lull. MR. KENNETH NEWTON math . Ime hi bulldog . . collect -i.iriip- .camper MISS EVELYN ROBSON- Math 1 iHinlmator . . puiot . . Delta Kappa Gamma like. game . MRS UDELL SANDERS . . ■math. . . .indent Iracher . , . i a twin. . . cro- diet. MRS. EULALIA TAYLOR math enjoy puy h- . . . ew . MRS. PATSY THOMPSON . math . . ew . 1 chauf- feur for her children . .port fan. MRS. W ANDA WILLIAMS math l.t in her . la in jr. hi., high, and eollege. Alpha Chi, Mrs. Jessie Aikey Mr. Daviil Beliram Mrs. Suzanne Born Mr. Ray Branch Mr. William Coonee Mrs. Diane Herring Mr. Robert Kirkley Mrs. Amy MeCandless Mrs. Barbara MeClintoek Mr. Emerson McGowan Mrs. Frances Mookhoek Mrs. Bat Richardson Mrs. Wanda Brown Mr. Robert Francis Mrs. Laurel Garrett Mrs. Martha Harper Mr. Ron McLeod Mrs. Rogene Myers Mr. Kenneth Newton Miss Evelyn Robson Mrs. LaDcll Saudi •rs Mrs. Eulalia Taylor Mrs. Patsy Thompson Mrs. Wanda Williams 314 Seienee and Mulli Department Mr. Smilh examine hi arrowhead. Others Choose Birds or Arrowheads Miss Hum talk to her tame bird about RSS. MRS. BARBARA BARKER . . . social studies and English . net high standard lor her sludrnt . . . ha delightful sense of humor. MRS CINDI BROOK- SHIRE . . . history and government . . . was Mi Junior Texas . . blonde and beautiful . . . MR. JAMES GREENWOOD . . . government . . . write song . . . like rock music . . . interested in astrol- og . . . make government classe relevant. MRS. MARGIE HARTRICK . . history track fan . . . sponsored Close-Up trip to Washington. DC . . doe not like gum and tardiness . . . MISS MOLLIE HUNT . . . history and English . . raises tropical plants . . . ha a bird that «deep on a pillow . MRS. LINDA JOHNSON . . . sociology and psychol- ogy . . . innovative in class activities . . . stood in the rain in line all night to buy ticket to a Missouri foot- ball game . . . MRS. MARY LOUISE JONES social studies and personal adjustment ... art . . travels . . works in University of Maryland Overseas Program . . . make color slides . . MR. ROBERT KELLEY . . . history . . . jogs . . . collects coin . . . officer in Teacher’s Credit Union . . . works in BLT, Service Corps, Sons of the American Revolution . . reads poetry . . . MRS. KAY KELSO . . . his- tory and English . . . editor of an All-American Year- book . . . sponsors Anchor . . MRS. VALERIE MOTLEY . chairman of social science department . . . catches cut-throat trout in Yellowstone Lake . . . camps in the Rockie each summer . DKG Pilot Club. MR. WILLIAM PARRISH . . . social stud- ies and trainer ... lay speaker in Church of Christ . . . likes to travel . . . efficient, effective, and calm . . MISS SHARON POU . social studies and English . . works in BLT . . . honor student . . . interested in people who are interested in science . . . MR. JERRY’ SANDERS . . . social studies, English, and golf . . . contract house painting job during vacation . . . golfs . . . belongs to fishing club . . . works with Continuing Education program at Lee Col- lege MR. W. C. SMITH . social studies . . authority on arrowheads of this region . . . archaeol- ogy buff. . . goe deep sea fishing. Mrs. Barbara Barker Mrs. Gndi Brookshire Mr. Jame Greenwood Mrs. Margie Hartrick Mr . Linda Johnson Mrs. Mary Louise Jones Mr. Robert Kelley Mr . Kay Kelso Mrs. Valerie Motley Mr. W'illutn Parrish Miss Sharon Pou Mr. Jerry Sanders Mr. W. C Smith Social Studies 315 Choose Your Own Thing Courses in arts and crafts, speech and drama, music, and languages are elec- tive. Opportunities are offered for stu- dents to develop skills and appreciations in chosen fields. Mr. Hargis and Mr. Cartwright MRS. PAMELA ARLINE . . resource . . trachr total communication (manual, lip read- ing) . . . plays fussball. . . likes to dance and do Stiirhrrv . . MRS. GLORIA KITE . . . resource . . plays the piano . . . does oil (Minting ... is studying sculpturing . . . has unbounded patience . MISS MARSHA HARPER . . . speech and drama . . . spon- sor (or UIL forensic competition . . plays summer stock . . . dreams of a life filled with travel MR. JOE WHEELIS . . . drama president elect BCTA . . pres. Texas Theater Ass'n . . . swims before breakfast to wade and before bedtime to get sleep . . MR. THAD- DELS CARTWRIGHT. .band. . i prompt and expect other to be on time . . . converted his garage into a rec room for teens. MR. ELMER HARGIS . . . band director . . . played in a combo . . . never mixes work and play . . . ha a twinkle in his eye. MRS. XI.NA STONE . . vocal music . . . likes to fish . . dote on her grandchildren ... is very much alive . . . makes a great tour spon- sor. MR. JOE WHITEHEAD . . director of orchestra! music for CCCISD . . . ha a deep chuckle . sometime is mistaken for a stu- dent . wean a leather coat and rides a motorcy cle. Mrs. Pamela Arline Mrs. Gloria Kite Miss Marsha Harper Mr. Joe Wheelia Mr. Thaddeus Cartwright Mr. Elmer Hargis Mrs. Xina Stone Mr. Joe Whitehead Mr. Joe Whitehead listens intently during orchestra rehearsal. 316 Resource, Speech, Drama. Music MRS MARY JO DIAZ Latin. EnglMi •pnnwr JCI.. . . doe fun- needlework and hand- craft MISS KAY HILL French |H riM r French « Iuli . . . | la « the flute ami pic- colo . . %t tidied in Mexico . a a not mar- rirtl yrt. thank guodne MR. RICHARD LAWSON . Cnrinin. French . prm or German Huh . . -tudicd in Vienna . . active in Ravtown Little Theater . MRS. EVELYN SCHMADL Engli h and Sp.im-li . . pon or Spanish Huh wa Arnign m Nicaragua pnn or dim lor of Pan-American Student Forum MR. BARNEY WEBBER Spanish foreign language rnordinator . play in Lee College Symphonic Orche tra lu- a tree ItouM where hr goe to get awax from it all MRS BARBARA WINSTON French xerv quirt . . a real ladx . . studied one yrar in Nig.ru MR. ELBERT ALBRITTON drafting and mrrhaniral drawing kcrp the Mvrrt id Iu Inrbrnir «aure . MR. JULIAN GONZALES . woodworking and photography term lnm clf u collector of trivia . . run- to photo alignment . MRS DIANA HUMPHREY i raft- fania-tir home dec- orator . . funi lieautx in all tiling . . . gourmrt rook MRS. MARY LOUISE JONES art and imtill. ronfuIrnCf in otudent . hure her IruxH into mrdiexal art In mean of film Hip MR. ALVIN NORWOOD .raft fliirnt m Spanoh . ran whip out . |w trr in nothing flat willing . . grill -teak . MRS LA JUANA TURNER . . . chairman of art drparinirtil . creator of BaliarHu make Background projection for auditorium . . dor 4-color printing on a llcidcllierg pres . Joel Ball. Kathy John on. and Mr. Lawnmn get ready for All-Saint Day. Tim Weasel I glcrfullv exact a forfeit from Mr Hill in a lost-and-found game Mrs. Mary Jo Dia Miss Kay Hill Mr. Richard Lawson Mrs. Evelyn Sohmadl Mr. Barney Webber Mrs. Barltara Winston Mr. Elbrrl Albritton Mr. Julian Gonzales Mrs. Diana Humphrey Mrs. Mary Louise Jones Mr. Alvin Norwood Mrs. Lajnana Turner Foreign language . Craft , and Art 317 PE People Make Keeping Fit Fun Miss Mary Lee Bartlett Mrs. Claire Bays Mr. Richard Bethel! Mr. Ray Branch Miss Nora Clark Mr. William Coonce Mr. Al Dennis Mr. David Duncan Mr. Drew Dunlap Mr. Mike Ferrell Mr. Roy Focrstcr Mr. Al Hawthorne Mr. Ronnie Kluch Miss Martha Marti Mr. Jerry Mohlman Mrs. Carmel Norton Mr. William Parrish Mr. Bruce Paulus Mr. Jerry Sanders Mrs. Mi hi red Solomon Mr. Woody Walker MISS MARY LEE BARTLETT girls' coach . . . wood carver. . . craftsman . . . gardener. . . MRS. CLAIRE BAYS . director of Sterling Stars . . . learned to hula while a student at U. of Hawaii . . . tames wild animals. . . collects antiques. . . MR. RICHARD BETH ELL - . . football, basclxill . . . loves the feel of warm earth . . . wears color coordinate! clothes . . MR. RAY BRANCH . . . offensive line . . . listens easily . . . wants things done on time. . . MISS NORA CLARK. . . chairman, girls PE . . . assistant girls coach . . • John Wayne fan . . . communicates with plants perfectionist . . . likes charts . . . enjoys table games. . .MR. WILLIAM COONCE. . .tennis . . . Friday afternoons are his favorite times. . . Racquet Club . . . works on the courts all summer . . MR. AL DENNIS. . head foolbull coach . . . was Coach of the Year . . . former Mr. Rolwrt E. Larc . . . considers the boy more impulant than the game. . . MR. DAVID DUNCAN . .chairman, boys’ PE . . . defensive line . . . drivers' education . . . was once handcuffed to a blind date whom lie later married. . . MR. DREW DUNLAP. . -track, cross country . . . upends weekends at the lake . . . likes to hike. . . instills pride, loyalty, and citizenship in his team? . . . MR. MIKE FERRELL . . . health, sophomore football . . . looks at the world with a smile and the world smiles hack . . . MR. ROY EOERSTER . . JV football, drivers’ education . . . has played professional ball. . . expects the Im sI of his U ys . . . MR. AL HAWTHORNE. . defensive team . . .an elusive bachelor. . . loves to cook . . . tells a good story . . . MR. ROBERT JENKINS. . .freshman f K)ii all . . . doc not want to have his picture taken . . .businessman. . . MR. RONNIE KLUCH. . . baseball . . . made All-State baseball team . . . MISS MARTHA MARTI. . . golf, cheerleaders . . . good natured. always remembers a face. . . MR. JERRY MOHLMAN . . . football. . . Little All-American halfback • . . Who’s W ho in American Colleges and Universities . . likes to fish . . . MRS. CARMEL NORTON. . .bowling. . . coordinator of health and physical education . . . pres, of TAMPER. . . known as Boudy . . .MR. WILLIAM PARRISH . trainer. . . likeslo travel... lay speaker at Church of Christ . . . MR. BRICE PAULUS . . .health. . .works with Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . .sincere. . . MR. JERRY SANDERS. . .golf. . . fishes. . . restores old guns . . . w raps fishing rods . . . clever with words. MRS. MILDRED SOLOMON. . . health . . . always sees the funny side . . . innovative. . . MR. WOODY WALKER . . . basketball . . . plays golf and tennis ... is another Aggie. 318 PliVMcal blu alum arul Athletic The lake al Smithvillr . . . weekend meocs for Mr. Oi lluphc . Mr. William Sharp anil hit wile. Faye, have proof of iheir prowess wilh the rod and reel. Mrs. Belly Carpenter and her sail boat. Out of doors beckons the majority of the Ross S. Sterling faculty. They camp. fish, back pack. hunt. sail, ski. . . As soon as exams arc graded and reports and keyes turned in they head for the lake or the beach. Main have summer homes in recreation areas. An extended vacation is a plus for the teacher who likes the out-of-doors. Health and Pliysh-al Education 319 Vocational Courses Have Long Waiting Lists Mrs. Alvera Taylor gives specific instructions as to how and when work is to be done. Benny Scago watches Mr. Clark Botkin put in the rivets. MR. DAVID ALPHA (not pictured) Amo mechanic . . run a tight shop . . . keep teacher ’ cars running. MRS. LELA ARMSTRONG . . . chairman business department . . repair machine with a bobby pin and a prayer . . . play good bridge. MR. JAMES BANKS . . , data processing . . . club sponsor . . . makes the computer behave. MR. RICHARD BETHEL . . . business law und athletics . . . gardens on a large scale . . . scouts football. MR. CLARK BOT- KIN . . . sheet metal trades. . . made a barre! train and donated it to Cedar Bayou Meth. Kindergarten MR WALLY BURT . . industrial cooperative training . . . club sponsor . . . built a beautiful beach house . . . refuses to be late. MRS. SHERRY EVARD . . . typing and shorthand . . . it suspicious of trash cans. . . did her stu- dent teaching at RSS and liked the school mi much that she applies! to work here. MR. JOHN GEORGE . . . agriculture . . . FFA sponsor . . . like to hunt and fish. MR. RICHARD HEINS . . . machine shop . . . received a fellowship to 18th Annual Petroleum Institute for Educator . . thinks if anything is worth doing at all. it is worth doing well. MRS. MARY BETH HOLT . distributive education . . . DECA sponsor . . . golfs . . . plays bridge . . is a good cook. MISS KAY KELLEY . . . homemaking . . coordinate fashion shows . . . sponsors FHA . . . make tasty casseroles. MR. TED KNIGHT . . aviation aerospace . . safely conscious . . . Iielieve in preparedness . . . MR. VERNON McGEE . . motor repair . in Guinness book of records for having served in all branches of the armed service before hr was 35 . . . received medal for running in the 1975 Olympics for the Retarded. MR. WILLIAM McLELLAND . . . auto body shop . . . perfectionist . . . keeps a clean shop . . . eye for color. Mrs. Lela Armstrong Mr. James Banks Mr. Richard Bethel Mr. Clark Botkin Mr. Wally Burt Mrs. Sherry Evard Mr. John George Mr. Richard Heins Mrs. Mary Beth Holt Miss Kay Kelley 320 Vocational Departments MRS. MONTEZ NEVENS . . . cosmetology like to go ramping ... ha mixed feeling about contest . MRS. LOU PERKINS . gen- eral business . . . is an Aggie fan . . . has a dog named Mister . new . MRS ELIZABETH PRALL . . typing . likes to golf . play bridge . . . ha a ro r garden. MR. JOHNNY RILEY . . office educa- tion . . OEA sponsor. . . like to tell jokr . MRS. JACKIE SCOTT (not pictured) . . . data processing . . former Brigadier officer . like craft . MR. WILLIAM SHARP . . . construction trader . . fisherman and camper. . has a story for every occasion . . . MR. HARVEY SJO- LANDER . . meat processing . . . insists that students wear metal gloves . sponsors dub. MR. McKINLEY SMITH . woodworking . . . loves to swim . . - likes to care a beautiful finish . . . say he doesn’t run, he just moves fa t. MRS. BRENDA STONE . . . homemak- ing . . ha a smile for everyone . . doesn’t mind organizing a luncheon if cvcnone cooperates . interior decorator. MRS. DONNA SW1NT . . . office duplication . . likes to water ski . . . graduated summa cum laudr .oil paint . MRS. ALVERA TAYLOR . . . typing . . likes a S’ife . . . proud of Notre Dame son . . . never raises her voice MR. CE WHITMARSH . . radio and television . . . sponsor a club . . . find his way through a schematic with no trouble at all. MR. CARY WIXSON . welding . . sponsors VICA . . . coaches peewee football . . . elder in hi church. MR. RALPH WOOD . . . building trade . tough foreman . . . never seen without hi talisman. SUPERIMTENQt k ivnrjm Ground Breaking Ceremony —Stuart Career Center Mr. Vernon McGee Mr. William McLelland Mrs. Montez Nivens Mrs. Lou Perkins Mrs. Elizabeth Prall Mr. Johnny Riley Mr. William Sharp Mr. Harvey Sjolander Mr. McKinley Smith Mr. Brenda Stone Mrs. Donna Swint Mrs. Alvera Taylor Mr. George Whitmarsh Mr. Gary Wixson Mr. Ralph Wood Vocational Department 321 Office Staff: First in the Morning, Last to Leave Mrs. Maudess Woods Mrs. Jewell Barker Mrs. Stella Becka Mrs. Willene Cherry Mrs. Tommye Glvnn Clark Mrs. Ella Mae Coxson Mrs. Marjorie Gatclev Mrs. Carol Gipson Mrs. Nina McBride Mrs. Melba Moore Mrs. Ruth Oxford Mrs. Dorothy Sheffield Mrs. Marl ha Starkey Mrs. Lois Walker Mrs. Beverly Wilson MRS. MAUDESS WOODS, registrar, is in charge of all student records. She plans, prepares, and sets up student schedules. She enrolls new students and issues transcripts. MRS. JEWETT BARKER serves as secretary in the Guidance Department. Library secretary. MRS. LOIS WALKER, does library typing and processes books. MRS. MARTHA STARKEY, attend anec officer, keeps all attendance records ami make daily reports on attendance. MRS. NINA McBRIDE is responsible for keeping all textbook and student absentee records. Teacher’s aides. MRS. ELLA MAE COXSON. audio-visual. MRS. BEVERLY WILSON, English and social studies. MRS. CAROL GIPSON, math and science, and MRS. RUTH OXFORD, special education, work as directed by department chairmen. MRS. MELBA MOORE, bookkeeper, keeps all financial records and handles all receipts. The secretaries. MRS. WILLENE CHERRY. MRS. STELLA BECKA. MRS. DOROTHY SHEFFIELD, and MRS. TOMMY GLYNN CLARK work in the Administrative Department. Only faring the camera startle Mr . Dorothy Sheffield. •i22 ScrrrMriro. Teacher Aide . RegiMrar Mr . Donna Myrrirk Mm. Alvrni Divi Mr . Maria Chavez Food Service Maintenance T ransportation Mm. Irene Coallow. Mm. Hazel Clem- mons. Karen Urfcunck counts out change for her a la carte lunch to Mrs. Cravey. Breakfast is served daily between 7:00 and 7:55. The snack bar is open during the three lunch periods. Mrs. Hazel Cravey is cafeteria manager. Mr . Inez Puckett. Mm. Laura Owens. Mm. Joyce Greer. Mm. Shirley Bryant. Mrs. Ruth Blake. Mrs. Shirley Baker. Mm. Yvonne Ray. Mr. Weldon McClellan. Mm. Donna Ruvle. Mm. Mary Siuhhs. Food service, transportation staff, and custodial staff are a part of the Ranger family. Maintenance of the building is such that visitors marvel that we are as old as we are. Mm. Shirley Bryant Cafeteria. Maintenance.Transportation 323 Functioning in a community is an im|H r(ant part of citizen- ship. Students recognize this as they witness how the communi- tio of Baytown. McNair, and Highlands provide sup|M rt and encouragement for Ranger- The future is yours. Whether you intend to begin your career or to continue your education, we congratulate your fine achievement. Well done! E ON EXXON COMPANY, U.S.A. E ON CHEMICALS EXXON CHEMICAL COMPANY U.S.A. % r:: i 4 ® ?• 33b .u .U 327 MIKE (TINY) CUMMINGS Manager ■■Therrnal ISUPPlLJ 1317 N. Main Baytown, Ttxu 775701713: 427-1795 Jones 7-1 1-7 422 9551 422 9532 422-9531 427-9775 427-9746 424-8432 424-8424 427 9766 422 9562 422-9565 Ten Stores To Serve You Better No. I 2001 N. Main No. 2 207 S. Fourth No. 3 2400 Kentucky No. 4 2110 Bowie Dr. No. 5 907 E. Fayle No. 6 6101 Bayway Dr. No. 7 4310 Craigmont No. 9 2009 Ward Rd. No. 10 810 Bob Smith No. II 3131 Garth Rd. 328 Ad Treehouse Arts Crafts 307 South Main Highlands 426-5111 SL Alls, ROLBt'CK AND CO BAYTOWN. TEX. Shop at Sears and Save 711 W. Texas Ave. Phone 422 8131 Open 9:30 'til 9:00 Monday thru Saturday FREE PARKING Roy Hall Garage Complet Tune-up Break Service Front End Service 427-4225 Auto Air Conditioning Wheel Balancing Transmission Repair 1002 N. Commerce IRON GATE • BANQUET ond MEETING FACILITIES • NOON BUFFETS • COMPLETELY CONVENIENT 427-7481 300 S. HWY. 146 BAYTOWN Ad 329 J.T. JOHNSON PLANT MANAGER Compliments of NATURAL GAS ODORIZING 3601 Decker Dr. P.O.Box 417 Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone: 424 5568 or 424-5569 Cawfjfew iiifc 4 GULP CCASrPWARMACY iHtrijapl’a, 3nr. “MEN’S WEAR” BAY PLAZA MIKE MITCHAMORE 23'6 ALEXANDER DRIVE MANAOtR BAYTOWN TEXAS PHONE 422 4035 330 .l- Compliments of: BAYTOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT 3200 N. Main 422-8371 Mortons Meat Market 1726 Market Baytown, Texas HOUSTON LIGHTING AND POWER COMPANY 3300 Ward Road Baytown, Texas AS NATIONAL BANK 1900 Decker Dr. 427 7541 .u ;«i LYNCHBURG FEED HARDWARE 7639 Decker Dr. 424-7731 GOLDEN TRIANGLE AUTO CLINIC Complete Machine Shop Service Expert Work at Reasonable Prices 6006 Decker Drive 424-8313 7129 Bayway Dr. KATRIBES For the Best in Men's Clothing 3321 Market 422 9847 MASSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Since 1923 LIGHTING FIXTURES — SUPPLIES ARMATURES — MOTOR REWINDING 823 S. Pruett P.O. Box 508 427-6817 Baytown, Texas 422 7281 Santa might be able to get Mari Rivard a Teddy, but he will have to get a loan to afford her Corvetty. ONE THOMAS CIRCLE • P.0. BOX 300 • BAYTOWN, TEXAS 77520 Ad 333 MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF CARBON BLACKS SHIPPED EACH YEAR FOR USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF RUBBER TIRES WHICH GIVES THEM TOUGHNESS AND WEAR RESISTANCE. A LEADING SUPPLIER OF PRINTING INKS TO NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES. AND OTHER PUBLISHERS. J. M. HUBER CORPORATION CARBON BLACK and INK PLANT Baytown, Texas 1 .i- A.U 33S 713 422 5142 GO Rangers HOUSE OF HARDTOPS 1003 No. Alexander Baytown, Texas 77520 John Mitchell STATE FARM INSURANCE 2005 Highway 146 Baytown MAYSON AUTO SUPPLY W. R. Trout 719 Pearce Baytown, Texas 427-IIII Phone 127-7437 Queen Zionist. $nc. 123 West Gulf Street BAYTOWN. TEXAS ESTES EXXON 4300 Decker Drive l utt and Frankie Rulhmg ciBaytown State (Bank BAY PLAZA CENTER • TELEPHONE (713) 427-5841 POST OFFICE BOX 503 . BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77520 “One Man Tells Another CALVIN KEATING at KEATING FORD LEONARDS MEAT MARKET 311 South 4th 422-5945 CROSBY 328 3581 328 2595 A. hi 337 THE HERBERT-HAUSER AGENCY Insurance Specialists for the Young Adult 338 .i- O LDSMDBILE Dutch Holland Oldsmobile LET'S GO DUTCH 622 W. Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas 422-8278 Creek Feeds Baytown o V ' Bee Hiue Florist 8 Gifts 3531 mckinney rd. BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 off 427 1458 JEWITT MONTGOMERY res 427-124 1 CHANNEL CYCLES Open 3-7 Weekdays • Highlands 104 N. Main NEWBY'S RESTAURANT AND CROWN CLUB Steak — Barbeque — Seafood — Banquets Bay Plaza Center Highlands Hardware and Supply Electrical Highlands, Texas Plumbing Supply 426 3506 .u iW It's Your Future Why Choose Lee College Because. . . Smaller classes insure more individualized instruction. ■ You may choose from more than 36 academic programs, 30 occupational technical programs, 68 continuing education courses. Only highly qualified and dedicated instructors are available. No teaching fellows or part time graduate students are in charge of critical assignments. Convenient day and night classes make it possible for you to tailor a schedule to fit your needs. LC offers exceptional study facilities and the very latest equipment and techniques. An open door policy provides student access to counselors, faculty, and administration. ■ Financial aid is available to students who need it. ♦Commuting cuts the cost of your education even more. A wide variety of student activities flavor campus life. ■ The LC campus is big enough to provide high quality education yet small enough to care about you as an individual. L lee COLLEGE Brighten Your Future at :ilo .l- HORS' TRAILERS RANCH KING GOOSENECKS BAYTOWN 427 7488 HOUSTON 224-0768 Baytown Teachers Credit Union Ludtke Feed Grain Feed Feed FERTILIZER 8 HARDWARE 208 HWY 146 427-98 37 Johnny Ludtke —QiW Slake MOTOR CO. 600 WEST TEXAS AVE. BAYTOWN. TEXAS 77620 PHONE: 427 321 RES.: 427-6140 INCORPORATED Shop Towels • Uniforms • Dust Control • WOM. Representative P. O. DRAWER 834 BAYTOWN. TEXAS GRILL a«i :wi 211 W. Texas Baytown Clean Used Cars R. C. MOTORS Roy Coble Phone 426 4216 Main at Wallisville Highlands Texas 1400 N. Alexander Joe Brymer Store Manager BtCoodnch Tire Company A Division of The 8 ( Goodrich Company 2108 Bav Pla a • Baytown Te«as 77520 • Phone 713-422-8254 The Ramsey Insurance Agency 232 N. Main Highlands, Texas Division of the 1st Agency For All Your Insurance Needs Jerry Zeringue Alec Dyer Mike McAlister BRITTON-CRAVENS LUMBER CO BRITTON-CRAVENS 2609 Market St. Baytown, Texas 422 8265 RANGER FANS Visit Ronnies Highlands RONNIE’S ROADRUNNER Transportation,Inc. 8406 Mosiey Road. Houston. Texas 77034 944-5686 s 7 4 r rn a i i yyi muxsr um u •; HIGHLANDS STATE BANK Your Financial Friend Member FDIC 420 South Main Highlands Telephone: 426 3527 Mall imiimIit hi n«'H i«l«-iilil u a • ili «n « ( Kisinun Ail 15 Al Dennis Football Mary Lee Bartlett Girls Sports Walter Walker Drew Dunlap Basketball. Golf Track. Cross Country Compliments of CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. BACKS THE RANGERS :vu Aii William Coo nee Tennis Allen Branch Swimming Ronnie Kluch Baseball Compliments of Citizens of Texas Savings and Loan Association Let Us Round Out Your Savings Member FDIC Baytown, Texas V I Bjrlurj Walkin'- li l|M Mark William - on a lair awignmrnl. Whenever you need us, we're here to help! PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE Peoples state Bank BAYTOWN, TEXAS No Service Charge Member FDIC LIFE FIRE CASUALTY AUTO THE CITIZENS AGENCY 319 W. Texas INSURANCE 427-7301 4 71422 Barrys Oil House MOTOR OIL. GREASE. OIL FILTERS 4911 NORTH MAIN BAYTOWN. TEXAS RICHARO CLARK BARRY BARRY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Car Stereos — Head Stuff 422 0122 I06« 2S. Alexander Texas at 146 .i :w Have a Happy Day! OBRIEN'S Smile With WILLIAMS EXXON SERVICE 2814 N. Main St. Baytown, Texas Phone 422 7269 Keep America Beautiful The 15 15 Agency Insurance 1515 N. Alexander 422-0551 Baytown, Texas 77520 SCOTT'S Building Supply 707 Oak Highlands 426 3516 (71J) 424 16 H 424 Hill •Starett Homes BONDED REGISTERED 8UI10ERS -427-0-456 WITT MARINE INC. M.irine anil Motorcycles We Build Homes for People Like You . . . (ilINN ( RAW I OKU Manager 44(Xi De k r Drive Baytown. Texas 77520 CANCER The next frontier for us to conquer. Some forms are under control now but much remains to be done — in research and treatment before total control can be achieved. Heed the early warning signsl E ON M. L BISHOP 224 North Main Highlands, Texas Phone:426-3818 Starett's ACE Hardware Lumber 3318 North Main Baytown, Texas 77520 Paint — Plumbing — Electrical Supplies Complete Line of Sporting Goods including Archery Equipment ace; Phone 427-7349 3318 N. Main Baytown, Texas VICKERS reoS Congratulations Seniors America’s Fastest Growing Family Restaurants Baytown 424-5521 Ashland Chemical Co. Busch — Hutchison Associates, Inc. Civil — Mechanical — Sanitary — Municipal Commercial — Land Surveying and Development V.U 353 Bijou Bros. General Store Pipes Clips Uses Jeans Used Records Black Light Posters Leather Articles Beads Turquoise Jewelry Cliff Bryant Auto Company 2305 North Main 422-3661 Baytown IIikMuM'I;. Jim's Office Supply tv..... i FI 427-5521 Open 24 Hours 904 Decker MISTER MUFFLER 1209 N. Alexander Baytown The Best Selling Shoe in America Tlvonv hpAn. Bay Plaza Mall 422 3711 Baytown New Cars Cost Less in Baytown NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION r.- w'jk. Tw j A ♦ . ■ ■ r 1 i Bayshore Motors, Inc. Lincoln, Mercury Baytown Motors, Inc. Pontiac, Cadillac Richard Hutchins Buick Buick Fullers' Motor Company Datsun • 1 Lingo Oldsmobile Oldsmobile Lumas Baytown Dodge, Inc. Dodge, Dodge Trucks Page Dittman Motors Chrysler, Plymouth Texas Motor Volkswagen, Inc. Volkswagen Bob Hamric Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Hugh Wood Ford, Inc. Ford J| A - W New Cars Cost Less In Baytown .U 355 JACK BOX 2210 Alexander Mike Hefley. Leslie Holcomb. Ricky Tucker. David West Stop and Shop at Lyons' Food Service 4819 Hwy 146 1500 N. Pruett uvmm Lite McKinley shows her beautiful eyes. Texas State Optical of Baytown 305 W. Texas Ave. 356 Ail« Jerry's Drive In 4451 Sjolander Rd. The Sherwin-Williams Co. 1411 ALEXANDER OR. BAYTOWN. TEXAS PHONE: 422BI73 THE BAIT BOX Minnows • Bait Shrimp • Worms Drinks Ice Tackle Ad .157 Baytown Cash Register Co. 107 E. Texas Ave. Baytown 422 4047 TUCKER'S RADIATOR SHOP 1319 S. Main St. Baytown 422-2514 BODY SHOP Furniture West Bay Road Baytown, Texas 383-241 I HIGHLANDS TEXACO SERVICE STATION 405 North Main Luclt to the RANGERS in the coming seasons. YOUNG PLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 427 7401 BOX 453 301 N. COMMERCE BAYTOWN Here's a good place to drop in if you're looking for a home of your own that doesn't cost a million......... Whitaker Associates Realty 806 Alford Street 427-9443 360 AiU Dairy Queen Is Everybody's Everythir Shakes Drinks Onion Rings Burgers Fries 2818 N. Main WEBER'S Auto Parts Highlands 426-3718 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Goose Creek 422-8723 Ad 361 m TERRY CO. C. Frank Terry 1006 West Sterling Baytown Texas 713—427 9595 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Gifts A cosmetic you can try before you buy. 224 W. Texas 2328 Bay Plaza We Back The Big Chief 5 Highlands Mullens Exxon Highlands Western Auto Holiday Food Store Jay Hendrick Agency Rogers Department Store The Highlands Star Mrmurhi of a year al Slrrling art pmicniii in thi lxM k . . . a yrar oul of I hr livrs of all ihr |M oplt- who wrrr raught by I hr photographer — exulteranl or liepressrd. young ami alive. .%6 a.Kiitji Alone or in group . they are all Rangers in the Sterling tradition Owing 369 The 1975 Governor staff would like to thank the following people for their contributions: Mrs. Lajuana Turner— for her assistance with art. layout, and design. Mr. Julian Gonzales — for instruction in dark room techniques, and for endless patience with our photographers. Mr. Qz Hughes, — for his work with our tug-o-war. Mr. Cole Gober— School Pictures. Inc.. Mr. D-Eon Priest — Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Bill Wardlaw — official Star photographer Mrs. Charlene Kelly — for the countless hours spent In proofing our material. Mrs. Mary Beth Holt and DE class — for selling advertisements Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin — for his confidence in our ability to produce this book. Specifications Paper: 80 lb. enamel Cover. Mylar fabric with silk screen design Headline Styles: Binioni Bold Hand lettered Type Style: Bodoni Bold Body 10 pt Captions 8 pt. Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company From an editor who has been through the mill. . . I have known more frustration this year than I have met in all my life . . . I have learned how important it is for every one to do his job and that it takes all fx ople pulling together to put out a book . . . I know what a nightmare meeting a deadline can be . . . But. now that we are ready to mail, it really has ! cen a wonderful experience. Really, it has been worth all of the bad times . . . Mark Hall Arknowlrttgfinrnl 370 — A — Abney. Dec Dee Ann 11 — 43.125.150.271 Ackerman. Russell 9 — 49.55.79. 194.232. 296 Adam , Betty 9 — 99. 2% Adams. Cary 10— 285 Adam . Sabrina 9 — 296 Adam . Suzanne 10 — 79.81, 118. 284 Adam . Terri 9 — 98. 285 Adam . Trent 10 — 285 Adcox. Franci 12 — 247 Adkin . Beverly 11 — 23.84. 271 Adkins. Bradley 11 —271 Adkin . Bryan D. 11 — 271 Adkin . Sharon 10— 16.84, 117.285 Ahlfinger. Andrea 11 —65.81. 117. 137. 271 Aiken. Bobby 11—230.271 Aiken. Connie 10 — 79.281 Aiken. Harold 10—285 Aikey. Mrs. Jet ie — 314 Albright. Margie 12 — 78.85. 128. 247. 268 Albritton. Mr. Elbert — 43.317 Alderson, JoAnn 11 —271 Alexander. Jerry 12 — 247 Alexander, Mary Beth 11 — 85. 271 Alfred. Alma 11 — 144.271 Allen. Annie 11 — 144,271 Allen, aria C.9 —296 Allen. David 11—271 Allen. Mary Ann 9 —295 Allen. Peggy 10 — 241.285 Allen. Sandy 9 — 295 Allen. Tammic 9 — 296 Allen. Tina 9-2% Allen. Willie R. 12—181,182. 247 Alpha. Becky 11 — 85.100. 124. 127.271 Alpha. Mike 10 — 285 Amyx, Julie Rae 11 — 271 Andcre, Bruce 10 — 222.224.230. 233.285 Anderx. Gene 12 — 247 Anderson, Betsy 11 —79.81.85. 128 271. 283 Anderson. Daniel 10 — 285 Anderson. David 12 — 247 Anderson. Kimberly 9 — 94, 296 Anderson. Melvin 9 — 2% Anderson. Ray 12 — 212.247 Anderson. Virgil 11—271 Angel. Greg 11—247 Angelle. Ferrei 11 — 181. 187.271 Angelle. Yvonne 10 — 59. 79. 111.284.295 Angermiller. Gloria 10 — 95. 147. 285 Ansley. Liz 12 — 100.247 Antle, Lila 12 — 47.94. %. 116.146.247 Antoine. Loi 10 — 144, 285 Antonini. Preston 10 — 79,120. 177,208. 281.284 Appelgate. Betty 10 — 285 Arabie. Robert 9 — 2% Araujo. Isabel 11—24.84. 108,271 Arreneaux, Joey 10 — 285 Archer, Larry 10 — 285 Arellano. Jim 10 — 285 Arline. Mrs, Pamela —316 Armer. Ronnie 10 — 285 Armer, Teri Graves 11 — 271 Armstrong. Kenneth 10— 285 Armstrong. Mrs. Lela — 320 Arnold, Gipson 11 —95. 271.321 Arrington. J. L. 11 — 271 Araement. Andy 10 — 285 Arsement. Chuck 12 — 247 Atwell, Dawn 9 — 92. 94. 2% Aston. Randy 10 — 285. 32i Atherton. Donny 9 — 2% Atkinson. Scott 10 — 192.285 Auston. Erleen 11—84. 100,271 AuNtin. l-inda 11 —271 Ausenne, Brenda 10 — 285 Auzenne. Bernadette 12 — 47.65.67.81. 247 Auzenne. Christopher 9 — 2% Auzenne. Lexia 9 — 79.147.206 Auzenne. Richard 10 — 13. 79.81. 101. 112. 114. 147. 190.228.284 Auzenne. Sheila 12 — 2-47 Avalos. Lisa 9 — 2% Avant, Dennis 9 — 2% — B — Bacon. Jo Beth 11 — 94.271 Budeaux, Keith 9 — 2% Badgett. Kathy 11—98.238.271 Bagwell. Mike 12 — 247 Bailey. Dana 11 — 156.271 Baird. Phillip 10 — 285 Bak. Craig 10 — 285 Bak. Eric 9 —95.2% Bak. Wayne 10 — 285 Baker. Andy 9 —2% Baker. Glenn 12 — 65. 70.247 Baker. Jamie 9 — 99.238.2% Baker. Kala9 —99.2% Baker. Roy 11—271 Baker. Steve 11—81. 181.228 271.283 Balentine. Tonya 12 — 247 Balke. David 9—2% Ball. Joel 11—35.81. 100. 130.224.230. 271 Banks. Mr. James — 167.320 Banta. Susan 10 - 24. 135. 285 Barfield, Connie 9 — 2% Barfield. Rockell 12 — 247 Barker. Mrs. Barhara — 312,314 Barker, Mr . Jewett — 322 Barker, John 10— 285 Barker. Kathy P. 11 — 73.271 Bame . Pam 10 — 85.98. 128. 130. 285 Barnes. Sue 12 — 85. 130.247 Barnett. Jeanette 9 — 2% 8tmett. Darlene 10 — 145.202.207 Barnett. David Edward 10 — 285 Barnett, Renea 10 — 285 Barnett. Kelly 12 — 248. 252 Barnett. Robyn C. 10 — 285 Barnett. Ronnie 10 — 285 Barnett. Rosanna 12 — 154. 248 252 Barnett. Rusty 11 — 191.271 Barnett. Steev 12 — 38.58.60. 102.2-48.252 Barolak. Barbara 12 — 47.81. 116.2 48.252 Barolak. Jim 9 — 236.2% Barrett. Lionel James 12 — 271 Barrientes. Javier 9 — 2% Barriente . Leticia 11 — 126.169.271 Barrilleaux. Glen 10—285 Barrow. Gary 12 — 222.226.227.231.233. 248. 252 Barrow. Katrinka 10 — 84. 116. 118.285 Barrow. Kim 9 — 137.2% Bartlett. Miss Mary Lee — 207.318.348 Bartz. Brian 9 — 2% ft . Joe 9 —2% Bastian. Dotty 12 - 73. 163. 248 Bastian, Lawrence 11 —271 Bastian. Wayne 9 - 232.297 Bate , ari 9 — 297 Bates. Randy 11 —173. 271 Battarbee, Bob 10 — 285 Battarbee. Debbie 9 —297 Battarbee. I.e lic 9 — 285 Bay . Mrs. Claire — 318 Beagles, Debbie 9 — 297 Beal. Brenda 11 —31.271 Beal. Joey 9 — 95.297 Beal. Stanley 11 —138.271 Bean. Wayne 9 —297 Beard, Jo Ann 9 — 297 Beardsley. Tony 10 — 285 Beauchamp. Gray 12 - 73.84.248.252 Beauchamp. Sam 11 —81. 120.141. 148. 190.212.215.271 Beaver. Susie 11 — 166 Beavers. Brigette 11 — 100. 128,208.271 Beavers. Cheryl 10— 111.208.216.285 Beaver. Debbie 9 —297 Beck. Barby 12 — 65.67.94. %. 124. 127. 248 Bccka. Mrs. Stella — 322 Bell. Bonnie 11—144.271 Bell. Michael 12 - 248 Bcltram. Mr. David — 314 Beltram. Drnnis 10 — 285 Bcltram, Douglas 10 — 285 Bender. Terry I-re 12 — 170, 181. 248 Benton. Denise 12 — 134. 136. 248 Bernard. Kenny 12 — 73.248 Bernard, Steve 9 — 297 Bernard. Terri 12 — 248 Bernardin. Stephen 11 —271 Berwick. Alicia Dawn 9 — 122. 150. 297 Bethrll. Mr. Richard — 318.320 Biddle. Lawren M. 9 — 297 Biddle. Beth 11—271 Bielamowicz, Kenny 12 — 71.248 Bielamowicz, Tim 10 — 285 Bigger . Debra 12 — 208 248 Bigler. Keith 12— 181. 183.248 Billingsley. Tina 10 — 285 Bilnoski. Kathy 12 — 248 Bird. Gary 11—271 Bird. Wayne 12 — 156. 159. 248 Bird well. Charles E. 11 —271 Bt«hop. Eugene 10 — 285 Bishop. June 12 — 157.2-48 Bi«bop. I aura 10 — 285 Bishop. Theresa 12 — 12. 78.89.90.94. %. 104. 129.248 Bivona, Sharolyn 11 — 108 154.271 Bjork, Kevin 11 — 271 Black. Bill 11 — 81.113.142. 147.208.271 Black, a role 11—271 Black, Greg 10 — 285 Black. Kathy 12 — 46.81.85. 122.248 Blackburn. Terri 9 —297 Blackmon. Tim 9—195.297 Blackwell, Toni 9 — 297 Blair. Melissa 12 — 249 Blake. Shirley Faye 11 — 79. 144.271 Blanchard. Darren 9 — 195. 232.297 Blasingame.athy 12 - 168.249 Blum. Tim 11 —271 Bly. Debra 10 — 285 Bly. Jerry 11-271 Bly. Terri 9 — 297 Boatwright. Donna Lee 10 — 285 Bobalik. Roger 11 —271 Bogle. Denise 9 — 99.297 Bogle. Kim 11—271 Boisdrenghien. Duslene 9 — 297 Bolander. Jeff 9 — 297 Bond. Jamie 9 — 99. 142.232.297.298 Bonetti. Steve Lynn 9 — 297 Bonev. Phy llis 9 — 13.79.2% Boone. Bill 10 — 285 Booth. Cary 12 —249 Boot . James 10 — 281.285 Bom. Mr . Suzanne — 314 Boswell. Cary 10 — 38.285 Botkin. Mr. dark — 320 Boucher. Dennis 12— 104.121.181. 182. 186.249 371 Boucher. Mary 11—154.167.271 Boult inghouse, Linda 10 — 285 Bouttr. Deanise 9 — 297 Bowen. Jimmy 9 — 297 Bower . Lester 11 — 271 Bowers. Tony 11 —81.218 Bowers. Ronnie 9 — 297 Box. Steve Earnest 10 — 285 Boyster, Chery l 9 — 99 Bracey. Angie 9 — 202.241.297 Bracht. Cindy 10 — 17.85.235.285 Bradbury . Karen 11-101. 141. 271 Bradbury . Rhonda 12 — 249 Bradford. Scott 11—218.271 Bradley. Bobby 12-249 Bradshaw, Bobby 12 — 249 Bradshaw. Tim 10 — 285 Branch. Mr. Ray — 181.236. 314. 318 Brandt. Wendy 9 — 297 Bransfard. Jesse 11 —271 Bransford. Tessie 11 — 271 Brantlev, Waller 12 — 249 Brand. John 11 — 191.271 Bran.il. Mark 11 — 81.222.230.271 Bran.il, Stephen 10 — 285 Breaux. Debbie 10 — 04. 127.285 Breaux. M.ke 9 — 99. 130.297 Brechcrn. Renee 9 — 154.297 Brennan. Lisa 9 — 297 Brewer. Diane 9 — 130.166.297 Brrwer. Diane 12 — 117.249 Brewer. Larry 11 — 271 Bridwell, James 9 — 133.297 Brinac, Clifforde 11 — 203.271 Brinar, Glenn 10 — 285 Brinac, Lvnn 9 — 297 Brisler. Jerry 10 — 192.285 Brtster. Richard 9 — 99. 194. 297 Brock. Cheryl 9 — 297 Brock. David 11 -230.271 Brock. Steve 10 — 285 Brockelman. Becky 10 — 285 Brockclman. Debbie 10 — 285 Brookfield. Sandy 12 — 156.249 Brooks. Phyllis 10 - 202.235. 2 41 Brooks. Vickie 9 — 99.297 Brookshire. Mrs. Cyndi —315 Broomas. Teresa 9 — 297 Brough. Susan 10— 285 Brown. Charles 9—194,297 Brow n. Debra 10 — 285 Brown. Judy 10— 127.285 Brown. Mr . Marion — 309 Brown, Sandy 9 — 99. 297 Brown. Mrs. Wanda — 312, 314 Bruet k. Tracy 9-138. 235.297 Brueck, William 12 — 62. 133,249 Brumley. Edward 9 — 297 Bryan. Leslie 12- 181. 184.249 Bryant. Allison 11 — 12. 84. 108 Bryant. Gordon 12 — 157. 249 Bryant. Kevin 9 — 297 Bryant, Nina 10 — 144. 285 Bryant. Patty 12 - 17.77.82.103.246.249 Bryant. Tim 9 — 297 Bryrner, Gndy 12 — 168.249 Buchanan. Jay 9 — 297 Buchanan. Marianne 11 — 38.65 Buchanan. Terry 10 — 285 Buckets. Elaine 12 — 85. 100.249 Buehler. Larry 11 — 100 Bueschcr. Mark 10 — 139, 208. 285 Buffum, Mike 11 — 167 Burge. Jenna 12 — 108. 249 Burge . Carrie 9 — 297 Burgess. Laurie 9 — 297 Burgess. Tara 12 — 249 Burges . Tammy 10 — 285 Burkhart. Joe 12 — 249 Burnett. Kellie 9 — 297 Bum . Cindy 9 — 92.94.202.207.297 Bum . Ricky 12— 115. 181.249 Burris. Anita 9 — 63.297 Burt. Mr. Wally — 320 Burton. Bill 11—256 Burton. Donna 9 — 235, 297 Burton. Mike 9 — 297 Burton. William 12 — 157.2-49 Burt . Robert 10 — 286 Burwick. Alicia 11 — 122 Burwirk. Debbie 11—62. 102.272 Busby. David 12 — 59.249 Butler, Connie 11 — 95.272 Butler. Mark 9—194.297 Butler. Weldon 10 — 192. 286 Byford. Cora 12 — 249 — C — Cain. Christina 11 — 272 Cain. Mark 11—272 Cain. Penny 11 — 154. 164.272 Callam.Jim 12 — 55. 181.250 Calma. Vicki 10 — 98.280 Campbell. Malinda Lee 11 - 157.272 Campbell. Tommy 9 — 195.236.297 Cannrzxo, James Vincent 9 — 297 Cannon. Donna 10 — 84. 117. 118. 286 Cantwell. Robert 10—286.306 Caples. Wanda 9 — 92.94.297 Cardwell, Jack 12 - 69. 107.177.250 Cardwell. Sharon 11—272 Carlisle, Aaron II — 272 Carmody. Diane 9 — 297 Carmody. Ricky 11 — 272 Carpenter, Mrs. Bettyr H. — 312.319 Carpenter. Darrel 12 — 181.250 Carpenter. Tim 11-190.212.272.321 Carothers. Gndy 9 — 297 Carrico. Michelle 9 — 297 Carrier. Letitia 10 — 206. 286 Carrier. Margaret 12 —250 Carter. Luanne 10 — 85. 117. 118.286 Cartwright. Kim 12 — 27. 78.89.90.94.96. 250 Cartwright, Mr. Thaddeus G. — 316 Carver. Sherri 10 — 65.286 Case. Clenn 10 — 286 Caseri. Bryan Lee 9 — 297 Casey. Cathy 9 —297 Casey. Don 12—181.185.250 Cashion, Teri 9 — 297 Castillo. Linda 11—272 Cather. Dale 12 — 27.71.250 Cather, Steve 9 — 297 (athriner. Melinda 12 - 27. 46. 117. 250 Cathrinrr. Stephen 10 — 192. 286 Causey . Jeff 10 - 192.286 Caudle, Kirk 9 —297 Caver. Susan 12 — 250 Cazares. Mathew 9— 297 Chapman. Diane 9— 206. 297 Chase, Stacy 11 — 157.272 Cheek. Dennis 12 — 157.250 Chenirr, Diana 12 — 250 Cherry. Mrs. Willcna —322 Choate. Denise 9- 137. 238.297 Choate. Duane 10 — 286 Choate. Shelley 11 — 8S. 238. 272 Christensen. Bradley 12 — 65. 69. 81. 176, 181.186.250.260 Christensen. Debbie 9 — 79. 297 Gamon. Mark 9 — 297 Clark. Denise 10— 153. 286 Clark. Jeff 9 —297 Clark. Keith 9—13.297 Gark. Miss Nora V. — 318 Clark. Mrs. Tommye Glynn — 322 Clary. Scott 9 — 297 Clawson. Reggie 11 — 156.272 Clay. Glen 10 286 Gayton. Donald — 297 Clayton. Martin 12 — 250 Clement. Candy 11 — 137,272 Clement. Jana 9 — 297 Clement. Neil 9 —298 Clement. Sandy 10 — 85.235. 286 Clement. Terri 12 — 250 Gemor . Randy 9 — 298 Cleveland. Cynthia 12 — 250 Cleveland. Susan 9 — 298 Clifford. Johnny 10 - 286 Clinton. Gene R. 9 — 298 Gore. Kathy 10 — 85. 117. 118. 286 Cloudt. Carla 10 — 79. Ill. 114. 284. 286 Coates. Terry 10 — 286 Coble. Keith 12-251 Coburn. Gary 9 — 298 Cody, Diane 11 81.85. 128.272 Coffman. Barry 9 — 225.232. 298. 301 Coffman. Kellv 11 — 148.203.272 Colburn. Gndy 9-298 Coker. Tim 12—163.251 Cole. Donna 12 — 85. 135. 136. 147.251 Cole. Gwen 11 -98. 1 47.272 Coleman. John A. 9 — 298 Coleman. Sharon 12 46. 55.84. 116. 251. 268 Coleman. Wayne 12 — 251 Collins. Alan G. 9— 194.232 Collins. Amos 9 — 298 Collins. Lonnie J. 9 — 232 Collins. Shirley 9 — 298 Collins. Tara 11—41.85. 108. 166.272 Colunga. Maria 10 — 98.288 Conaway. Danny 10 — 203. 286 Conaway. Mike 11 — 105. 133.272 Conaway . William 11 — 272 Conder, Julia 12 — 129.251 Conley. Butch 10 — 286 Conley . Donna 11 - 73. 128. 1S4. 272 Considine. Mark 12 — 71.251 Conway . Bud 10 191.212.286 Conway. Gndy 12 — 94.96.251 Cooling. Patrick 11 — 94.272 Coon, Dena 9 — 52.298 Coonce. Mr. William C — 208.314.318 Cooper. Larry 11 —272 Cooper. Mike 11 — 157.272 Copeland. Mike 10— 286 Corbell. Cheryl 11 - 9.25.94.206.235. 241.272 Corbell. Richard 10 — 286 Corbell. Toni 12- 46.55.67.69. 78.81.94. 96.116.249.251 Corbitt. Gndy 9 — 298.306 Corlee. Bonita 9 — 298 Gotten. Weldon 11 — 272 Couch. Tim 10 — 286 Cougot. Fawn 9 — 94. 210.298. 306 Cougot. Terry 11 - 176.228. 272 Gnirtncy, Barbara 11— 272 Courtney. Kathleen Kay 10 — 286 Courtney, Sherrea 9 298 Covin. Denise 11 — 156.272 Cowan, Kenneth Dale 12 — 156. 251 Cowan. Ricky 9 —232.298 Cox, Brenda 9 — 298 Cox. Cairn 10 95.238.281.286 Cox. Judy 12 — 53. 157.251 Coxson. Mrs. Ella Mae — 322 Cravey. Samira 9 — 55.99. 298 Cravey. Mr. Seaborn — 310 Crawford. Janet 9 — 95. 298 372 Crawford. Teresa 11 — 165, 272 Creek . Jeanette 11 — 144.272 Creek . Nikita LaShdle 9 — 144.298 Creel. Mary 10 — 98.286 Crenshaw. Conya 9 — 299 Crim, Michael 9 — 298 Crow, Debora 10 — 286 Crow. Dencie 10 — 79.111.176.284.286. 295 Culpepper. Chris 12 — 251 Culpepper. Julie 10 — 286 Culpepper. Tony 9 — 298 Cummings. Susan 11 — 65.81.85. 104. 107. 135.272 Cummings. Ginger 12 — 73. 251 Cunningham. Reggie 10 — 192. 228, 286 Curran. Claudia 9 — 298 Curran. Tommy 10 — 224,230.286 Currie. Rodney 11 —272 Curiis. Debra Lynn 9— 298 Cuthberuon. Kacey 11 — 95.103. 146.272 — D — Daigle. Sandy 12 — 251 Daniels. Ronnie 12 — 251 Darby. Toni 9 —94.298 Davis. Bill 10 — 12. 79. 28-4. 286 Davis. Charles 9 — 298 Davis. Dawn 11 — 101. 124. 137.272 Davis, Debbie Alice 12 — 174,251 Davis. Derek 9 — 99. 100. 132.298 Davis. Edward 9 —132. 298 Davis. Gary L 11 — 173.272 Davis. Janie 11 — 43. 79.94. 116.118.272 Davis. Michael 9 — 298 Davis. Otha 9 — 298 Davis, Richard Lee 12 — 22. 133.166. 252 Davis, Sherman A. 12 — 252 Davis. Tammie 9 --99. 298.306 Davis. Vicki 12 — 252 Dean, David 10 — 286 Dean. Mike 10 — 287 Dean. Patrick 9 — 298 Deans. Terry 9 — 298 Deans. Theresa 11 — 92. 94. 272 DcBose. Donald Dick 12 — 47.181. 1 5. 252 DeCell. Adrienne 12 — 252 DeCell. John 10 — 287 Deel. Claud C. 12 — 166.252 Deel. Susan 12 — 241.252 Dee ring. Perry 11 — 148. 181.272 DeLtVergnr. Debbie 10 — 95, 287 DeLeon. Robert 11—39 Dr Loach. Debbie 12 — 27.65.81.92.94.96. 104.252 Dennis. Mr. Al — 181. 186.317 Denton. Brenda 10 — 287 DePrang. By ron 9 — 298 Dcstin, Joyce Marie 12 — 73, 165.252 Detro. Denise 11 -166.272 Dcwveall. Amelia 10 — 287 Diaz, Mrs. Mary Jo— 312.317 Dickens. Donald 9 — 229.232.298 Dickens. Donna 9 — 235.298. 304 Dickens. Gerald 11 —29. 112. 114. 192. 230.233.272 Dickens. John 10 — 113.115. 192. 230, 287 Dickey. Sherri 11 — 65.81. 85. 272 Dickson, Glenn 11 — 172.272 Dickson. Jocelyn 12 — 252 Dickson. Rodney 11 — 208.211.272 Diehl. Melinda B. 11 - 272 Dierlam. Albina 9 — 298 Dirrlam, John 10 — 287 Dishman. David 12 — 65.81. 252 Dishitun, Dawn 9 — 122. 298 Dittman. Douglas 10 — 287 Dixon. Randv 10 — 287 Dobson, Brenda 9 — 298 Dobson. Rob 11—272 Domec, Debbie 9 — 99.298 Domes. Deirdre I_ 10 — 19. 25. 100. 287 Domes. Gordon 11 — 101 Donahue. Caria 12 — 124.126. 174.252 Donato. Troy 10 — 112. 115.287. 295 Dmkocil. Penny 9 — 235. 298 Doucette. Byron 10 — 287 Douglas. Rita Lynn 12 — 157.252 Dowlen. Steve 12 — 16.252 Downing. Mary 9 — 99. 298 Downs. Kristi 11 — 272 Doyle. Kate 12 — 29. 81.84 117.146.252. 278 Doyle. Michell Drnee 12 — 73.95. 252 Doyle. Mike 12 — 35.107.236. 252 Doyle. Patrick 9 —298 Dressendorfer. Glenn EL 11 — 273 Duarte. Lisa 9 — 208.211.298 Du Bose. Chuck 10-287 Dugat. Howard 11 — 273 Duke. Pam 9 — 298 Duke. Stewart 11 —38.60. 100. 181.273. 288 Duncan. Mr. David N. — 181. 318 Duncan. Ronnie 11 — 273 Duncan. Mark 10— 192.287 Duncan. Sandy 10 — 100, 287 Dunham. Barbara 12 — 85. 129, 130. 162. 252 Dunlap. Mr. Drew — 225. 228.302.318 Dunman. Dickey 11 — 135, 273 Dunn. Becky 9 — 298 Dunn. Brenda 12 — 7a 84. 109.252 Dunn. Kim 11 — 94.273 Dunn. Patty 10 — 94. 147.287 Dunn. Rhonda 12 — 252 Dunn. Susan 10 — 287 Dunnam. Roy 12 — 70. 133.252 DuPUntis. Brad 11 — 113.222.273 Du Plantis, Mike 9 - 225. 232.298 Durant. Bruce 11 — 173.273 Durio. David 10— 113. 192.287 Durio. Linda Renee 9 — 299 Durman. Tricia 10 — 287 Dyke . Kim 11 —167.273 — E — Eads. Lance 10 — 287 Earley. Susan 12 — 84. 252 Eastman. Karen 9 — 299 Ebel. Chris 10 - 287 Ebcl. Karl 10 — 287 Ecby, Mark 9— 19-4. 299 Eckerman, Terrie 11 85. 100. 135.273 Eddlrman. Lawrence 11 — 273 Eddleinan. Melanie 9 — 299 Edmoundson, Harold 9 — 299 Edmoundson. Vicki 12 — 157. 252 Edward . Janet 12 — 72.108.252 Edwards. Jerry 11 — 273 Edward . Julie 10— 287 Edwards. Julie 11 — 273 Edwards. Ruth 11 - 81.89.91.92.95.273 Edward . Steven 10 — 192.203,287 Eike. Jane 12 — 84. 117.142.147.253. 268 Eiland.Gary 11— 81.273 Eiland. Gerald 10 — 287 Elkins. Pat 10 — 94. 122.287 Elliott. Charles 9— 194.299 Elliott. Charlotte 9 — 99. 299 Elliott. John 11 — 273 Elliott. Kristi 10 — 286 Elliott. Lynn 11 — 104 Elliott. Mike 9 — 100.299 Elliott. Mike 11 —273 Endcrli. Cindy 12 — 85.253 Enderli. Darrow 12 — 11. 50.55. 78. 120. 181. 182.228.253 Enderli, Janet 10 — 85. 130. 286 Enderli. Jill 10 —84. Ill Englcrt, Kim 9 — 299 Enloe. Sheryl Kay 11 — 81. 98.273 Entringer. Mary 11 — 104.273 Entringer. Pat 9 — 299 Ernst. Kenda 9 — 99. 299 Espinosa, Rosa Lriuta 10 — 287 Estes. Alma 10 — 17.287 Estes. Donna 9 — 299 Estes, Gloria 11 — 273 Estes, Martha 10—142.287 Estes. Paul 10 — 36.287 Estetter. Deborah 11 — 65.81.85.128.273 Estetter, Diana 9 — 299 Evans. Andy 9 — 299 Evan . Duke 9 — 299 Evans. Eva 12 — 166. 253 Evans, Vangie 10— 141. 166.273 Evard. Mrs. Sherry — 320 Ewell. Brenda Ann 9 — 299 Ewell. Clarence 11 — 273 — F— Fabian, Allen 12 — 157. 253 Fanestiel. Jerri 10 — 287 Fanestiel. Scott 11 —273 Fawvor. Bill 11 - 181.274 Fawvor. Ruth 10 — 85. 287 Fayle. Cheryl 10 — 79. 284.287 Fayle. Kathv 9 — 79. 99.299 Febbo. Ken 10 — 287 Frbbo. Max 11 — 274 Fehring. Bobby 10 — 287 Fehring, Mark J. 12 — 253 Fellows. Robert 9 — 299 Ferguson. Billy 9 — 89.94.299 Ferguson. Karl 12 — 213.253 Ferguson. Roy Dean 10 — 287 Ferrell. Mr. Mike — 228.232.318 Ffrench. Paul 11 — 100.192.236.274 Field. Rex 11—274 Fields. Virginia 10 — 287 Fisher. James 11 — 274 Fisher, Mike 9 — 299 Fleming, Becky 11 —274 Fletcher. Connie 10 — 23.85. 111.287 Fleming. Teresa 9 — 299 Fletcher. Kenny 9— 194.232.299 Hippo. Craig 11 —94. 171,274 Flippo, Teresa 12 — 253 Flynn. James 11 —274 Fly nl. Rene 11 — 137.274 Foe rater, Mr. Ray — 181.203.318 Folwell.hu! 11 —81. 100.274 Fontenot. Cheryl Dianna 10 — 287 Fontenot. Robert 9 — 152, 299 Ford. Edith 9 —63.299 Ford. John 11 — 274 Ford. Rod 10 — 287 Ford. Russell Eugene 10 — 287 Forrest, Harland Jr. 9 — 65. 152. 299 Forrest. Kathy 9 — 299 Forrester. Brad 11 —65. 79.81. 196, 201. 218 Forsvall, Joe 10 — 208. 287 Foster. David 12 — 81 Fourrier. Man 11 — 35. 79.81.85. 108. 147.270.274 Foyt. Laurie 9 — 94.234.299 Fowler. Steve 12 — 46.81. 100.253 Fove, Sheri 11 — 84. 274 Fox. Johnny 12 — 73. 120. 181.253 373 Franci . Mr. Robert — 230.314 Franco. Oscar 10 — 224. 228.287 Frank. Beverly Ann 9 — 299 Franklin. Wynona 10 — 287 Franu. Sharon 9 — 99.299 Frazier, Lelia Mae 9 — 299 Frazier. Maria 9 — 145. 299 Frazier. Robert Earl 9 — 299 French. Cary 10 — 287 Fretty. Veronica 9 — 299 Frie. Johnny 9—195.299 Friou. Joc9 — 299 Friou. Mtckic 11—85.134.274 Fudge. Bobby C. 12 — 94.96.253 Fudge. Calvin Ray 12 — 162,253 Fuller. Darlene 10 — 85. 287 Fuller. Kerry 12 — 156. 159.253 Fulton. Cindy 9 — 79.91.92.95.298 Fulton. Christy 11 — 162.274 Fulton. Larry 11 —274 Fulton. Melanie9—122.299 Fumey. Dianna 10 — 43.85. 111.287 — G — Cage. Albert 11 — 191.274 Galloway. Paul 11 — 167.274 Callowav. Wayne W. 10 — 94 Galphin! Alice 12 — 124.253 Gann. Mia. Sallie — 312 Gantt. Allen 9 — 299 Gantt. Donna 10 — 287 Garcia. Idolina 9 — 299 Garcia. Joe 11 — 274 Garcia, Vic 11 — 49. 102.135. 178.274 Garrett. Jill 12 — 163.253 Garrett. Judy 11 — 274 Garrett. Mrs. Laurel —314 Garrett. Lori 9 — 299 Garrett. Kay 11 — 274 Garrett. Pat 11 —274 Gam. Leticia 9 — 74.299 Gam. Mana G. 12 — 74.253 Gateley. Mr . Marjorie — 322 Geisen, Greg 11 — 222.228.274 Gentry. Christy 10 — 15.19.55. 79.84. 111. 284.287 Gentry, Laura 11 — 79.177,274 George. Cathy A. 11 — 65.272.274.283 George. Cathy L. 11 — 50.55. 78.84.98. 274 George. Dave 9 — 95. 195.299 George. Mr. John — 152.153.320 Genre. Kari 9 - 43.99.235. 299 Cence. Ri a 10— 12. 79.104. 107.117. 118.284.287 Gibb . Deann 11 — 92.94.274 Gibson, Denise 12 — 253 Gibson. Donald fi 12— 162 Gideon. Mark D. 11 — 274 Gidley. Alice 11—274 Gilbert. Gndy 9 — 299 Gilbert. Cloy E. 10 — 287 Gilbert. Dennis 10 — 132.287 Gilbert. Doug 12 — 253 Gilley. Kathy 10—288 Gilbert. Terri 9 — 94.299 Gipson. Mr . Carol — 322 Godfrey. Vickie Lynn 10 — 288 Going. Doug 9 — 153.299 Going, Sherri 10 — 288 Going. Teina 11 — 15.84.274 Gold. Jana 12 — 253 Gold. Robyne 11 — 208.210.274 Golden. Leigh 11—274 Gomez. Rachel 11 — 274 Gonzales, Carlos D. 11 — 196,201.274 Gonzalez. Elsa 11 — 85.98.274 Gonzalez, Mr. Julian — 39.317 Goodin. Mark 12 — 253 Goodman. Gndy 11 — 40.85. 108.274 Goodson, James 11 —274 Goodwin. William James Jr. 9 — 299 Gore. Russell 9 — 299 Gorrell. Sandy 9 — 94. 300 Gorrrll. Sherry 10 — 94.96.117.118.234. 288 Goudeau. Fred 11 — 45.274 Goudeau. Renee 9 — 300 Goudeau. Veronica 11 — 275 Gouldman. Janice 12 — 253 Gouldman. Steve 10 — 215.219.288 Groffer. Andy 9 —300 Graham. Jackie 12— 157.253 Graham. Terri 11 — 235. 275 Grandy, Matt 12 — 55. 78. 128. 253.268. 344 Graves. Steve 12— 172 Cray. Anna 9 - - 300 Cray. Billy 9 —300 Gray. Carlton 10 — 288 Cray.Steffani 12 — 84.254 Green, Carla 9 — 300 Green. Garence 11 — 275 Green. Cyndi 11 — 275 Green. Dana 12 — 81. 105.254 Green. Mr. Gilbert — 309 Green. Tommy 10— 288 Greenwood. Billy 11 — 275 Greenwood. Blanche Ann 12 — 80. 124. 126. 138.2S4 Greenwood, Mr. James — 315 Gregorcy k. Suzanne 9 — 300 Gresham, Marsha 9 — 99. 300 Grrvenbcrg. Chanthania 10 — 84. 288 Griffin. Chester 11 — 275 Griffin. George Michael 10 — 181.228 231. 288 Griffin. Irma 10 — 95.288 Griffin. Jenice 11 — 143 Griffin. Nick 12 — 16.69. 113.115.254 Griffith. Don 9— 208.300 Griffith. Frank 10 — 288 Griffith. Keithal 1 — 166.275 Griffin. Scott 10 — 94.288 Grigg, Cherri L.9— 122.300 Grisson, Ed 12 — 254 Grizzle. Donna 11 — 275 G Scll. David 12 — 78. 100.178 254.268 G'Sell. Jan 10—100.288 Gueldner. Dawn 9 — 300 Guiles. Greg 11 — 120.218.275 Guile.. Kenneth 12 — 113. 218. 254 Guillory. Keith 9 — 37.79.147. 194.205. 232.300 Guillory. Mary Annette 11 —275 Gunlock. Steve 10 — 288 Gunter. Kenneth 12 — 254 Gutierrez, Albert 11 — 36. 228.275 Gutierrez. Jeanette 10— 288 — H — Hackfeld. Lynda 12 — 72.85. 259 Hafer. Sheri 12 — 156.254 Halford. Pam 10 — 95.288 Halford. Tammy 11 — 85 Hall. Brian 12 - 75,254 Hall. Della Jo 10 — 206. 240.288 Hall. Donald 9 — 289.300 Hall. Julia 12—125. 142.251 Hall. Kenneth B. 10—192 Hall. Mark 12 — 65. 75. 78. 100. 156. 159. 254 Hall. Maudree La Verne 12 — 75 Hall. Mike 9 —300 Hall. Reed 9 — 99.300 Hall. Rita Yvonne 9 — 300 Hall. Sandra 10 - 288 Hallman. Terrie 11 - 84. 136 Haltom. Della 10 — 100. 288 Hamilton. David 11 — 162.275 Hamilton. Debra 11 — 165.275 Hamilton. Douglas 12 — 212. 214. 254 Hamilton, Harold Douglas 12 — 81.91.94. % Hamilton. Lynn 9 — 300 Hamilton, Mariannr 9 — 95. 300 Hamilton, Nancy 11 272.275 Hamilton. Thomas 11 — 275 Hammark. Mitchell 11—36.191.275 Hammers, Adam 12 — 254 Hammers. Robert 10 — 288 Hampton. Laura 9 — 122. 154.300 Haney. David 12 — 69. 73. 77. 116. 119. 148. 181.246.254.268 Haney. Randy 9 — 208. 298.300 Hanlin, Teresa 11 — 275 Hanson, Cynthia 10 — 288 Harbin. Greg 12 - 168,254 Hargis, Mr. Elmer —316 Hargrove. Marcia 10 — 288 Harlan, Brett 9 — 300 Harlan. Karen 9 — 300 Harlan, Linna 11 — 73.275 Harlan. Wade 11 — 181.228.275 Harlin. Mike 11 —63. 191.275 Harmun, Cherry Lynn 11 —275 Harman, Cindy 10— 100. 102 Harman. Mr. Marcellus 176.309.310 Harman. Teresa Ann 11 — 275 Harper, Miss Marsha — 316 Harper, Mrs. Martha — 314 Harper. Terry 11 — 275 Harrington. Annessia 9 — 94.300 Harrington, Tina 9 — 300 Harris. George 9 — 218 Harris. Mike 11—275 Harris. Teresa 11 — 275 Harrison. 1-arry I .re 12 - 251 Harrison. Tom 11 — 176 Hart. Debbie 12- 164.254 Hart. Laura 9 — 300 Hart. Roliert 9 — 300 Hart. Terence 11 —81. 113.115. 147.236. 275 Hartrick. Mrs. Margie —315 Hartzog. Eugene 11 — 94. 138.275 Hartzog. Larry 10 192 Haskins. Denita 9— 300 Haskins. Sharel 11—275 Hasley. Stephen 9 — 194.232,300 Hassell. Ricky 9 - 65.225.300 Hasty. Sherry 10—289 Hasty, Tonya 9 — 300 Hatfield. Debbie 9 —300 Havenar. John 11 — 133. 162.275 Havenar. Kim 9 — 300.235 Haris. Dwayne 9 — 228.232.300 Hawthorne. Mr. Al - 181.212.215.318 Hayes. Brian John 11—81.275 Hayes. Gndv Lee 12 - 92.94.96. 108. 132. 254 Hayes. Marquctia Marie 12 — 254 Hayes, Mi rendu 9— 300 Hay. . Richard 12 — 81.254 Hayes. Sher E. 12 - 130.143. 169. 255 Head. Lisa 12 — 85. 100. 134. 136.220.255 Hebert. Carl 10 — 289 Hebert. Denise 12 — 94.96. 134.255 Hebert. Eva Marie 9 — 95.300 Hebert. Teresa 9 — 94. 300 Heffernan. Cindy 11 — 162.275 Heffernan, Lisa Diane 10 289 374 Hefley. Michad 11 - 50.113.203.275.356 Heinrichs James 9 — 300 Heins Mr. Richard —320 Heintschel. Liu 11 — 85.275 Hrinuchel. Pam 9 — 300 Heinlschel, Su n 9 — 300 HeinlM'hel. Terri 11 — 85. 134.167.275 Hemphill. Jimmy 9 — 300 Henrke. James 12 — 62.255 Henderson. Connie 9 — 300 Henderson. Gloria 9— 1 14. 301 Henderson. Gloria 11 — 145. 275 Henderson. James 9 — 301 Henderson. Lonnie 11 — 162, 275 Henderson. Richard 10 — 192. 289 Hendricks Ten 10 — 289 Henry. Sherry 10 — 50.55. 79.284.289. 295 Hcnacey. Cheryl 9 — ISO. 301 Henwey, Ronda 11 — 165.275 Herbert. Mary 12 — 59. 103. 108.255 Herman. Debbie 12 — 84. 255 Hernandez. Rene 11 — 275 Herndon. Laura 12—65.66. 76.81.8L 117. 255.278 Herndon. Raymond 10— 192 Herring. Mrs. Diane — 314 Herring. Kevin 9 — 301 Herring. Lisa 10 — 289 Herrod. Teresa 9 — 301 Hrosier. Tricia 11—85. 128.275 Hick . Diane 9 — 301 Hicks Freddie 10 — 289 Hicks Phyllis 10 — 289 Hicks Wade 10 — 78.120. 192.212.215. 286.289 Hill. Donald 10 — 289 Hill. Karen 12 — 50.55. 78.80.82. 109. 255.268 Hill. Kay 10 — 24.84.289 Hill. Miss Kay — 137.317 Hill. Kristina 9 — 235.301 Hill. Ray 12 — 255 Hillhouse, Donna 10 — 289 Hilliard. Dale 12 —255 Hilton. Derrase 11 — 85. 128. 275 Hinchliffc. Donnie 10 — 289 Hinds Chris 11 — 16.81.113.275 Hinson. Cheryl 11 — 275 Hinton. Don 9 — 236.301 Hinton. Janet 11 — 84.275 Hinton. Paul 10 — 192.230.289 Hoburn, Patricia 12 — 255 Hoff. Tam 9 — 154.206.235. 301 Hoffeld.Gary 11—275 Hoffeld. Su an 12 — 255 Hogan. David 12 - 100.255 Holcomb. Leslie 11—81.275.356 Hollaway, John 9 - 232.301 Hollaway. Steven 11 — 195 Holleman. Bill 10 — 289 Holley. Carl 12 — 94.% Hollister. Kyle 11 — 18,55. 79. 181.212. 214.270.275.283 Hollowav. Diane 9 — 301 Holloway. Jeff 10 — 289 Holloway. Kevin 11 —192.275 Holman. Jeanette 11 — 94.241.275 Holme . Craig 12 — 255 Holmes. Joy A. 12 — 81.255 Holt. James 9- 232 Holt. Mrs. Mary Beth - 156.157.158.320 Holton (Sima). Patricia 12 — 255 Holub, Mary 9 — 30 Holub. Rita 11 — 58. 79. 103.275 Homan, Barbara 11 —275 Hooka, Donnie 9 — 191. 301 Hooper. Mary K. 12 — 78.82. 109.255 Horn. Sandra 9 — 99.301 Horn. Tom 11—29.65.275 Hotchkiss. Brenda A. 12 — 84.117.119.256 Hotchkiss. Mary Beth 11 — 116. 118.275 Houghton. Berkie 11—85. 100.135.275 Houston, tarry 11 — 275 Howell. Gndy 9 — 301 Howell. Debbie 9 —301 Howell. John 11—275 Howell. Lowell 9— 301 Howser.J.R. 12 — 228.256 Hoxworth, Carla 10 - 22.91.241.289 Hudgins Cathy 11— 65.81.85. 128.275 Hudgins. Stephen Ross 12 — 162. 256 Huey. Sheri 9 — 99 Huff. Debbie 12 — 256 Huff, tarry 12 — 256 Hughe . Mr. Dawton (Oz) — 176,309 Hughes. James 9 — 301 Hughes . Man Ann 10 — 85. 100. 128.174 Hughe . Paula 11—65.275 Hughe . Marty 9 — 147.301 Hughes. Phillip 9 — 301 Hughes. T. Reed 12 — 55.111.115.146. 218.256.268 Hull. Lee 10 - 289 Hullum, Donna Kay 10-- 289 Humphrey, Mrs Diana — 317 Hunsucker. Louis 12 — 256 Hunt. Mis Mallie — 312. 135. 124 Hunter. Debra 12 — 256 Hunter. Pamela Renee 10 — 72. 289 Huntley. Deborah Ann 12 — 256 Huntley. Randy 9 — 301 Huron. Dianne 10 — 95 Hurley . Vicki 9 —301 Hurley. Vicky Lynn 11 — 150.275 Hun band, Teresa 10 — 85 Hutchison. Robin 9 — 174. 301 Hyde, Tommy 12 — 256 Her. Ricky 9 — 301 Ingraham, Lois Marie 9 — 301 Ingram. Louis S. 11 — 275 Irby. Don 10 — 224.230 Irvine, Larry 10— 139 Irvine. Terry 11 — 275 Irwin, Becky 12 — 256 Irwin. Paul 11 — 275 Isbell. Janis 12— 1S7.256 isenberg. Trayce 10— 19. 129.154.208. 210 Ivey. Chri 12 -156.256 — J — Jackson. David 11 —173.275 Jackson. Eunice 9 — 301 Jackson. Joseph 10 — 65 Jackson, tavina H. 11 — 275 Jacobs. Gary 11 — 275 Jacobs. Linda 12 — 81.83. 117. 119.256 Jacobs. Nancy 10—17. 147 Jacobs. Rhonda 9 — 55. 208.211.301 Jamcrson, Rosie 9 — 301 James. Mike 10 — 222.230 Jamison, Judy 11 —275 Jannise. Marlin Jr. 12 — 256 Jason. David 11 —94.275 Jason. Renee 9 — 94. 301 Jasper, Caria 11 — 98.276 Jeffers, Walter 10 - 94. 97. 130 Jefferson. Charles Vernon 11 — 276 Jeffrey. Marty 12 — 256 Jenkin . Marilyn 12 — 256 Jenkins. Mr. Roliert —195.204 Jennische. Ella 9 — 301 Jenson. Chuck 9 — 94, 301 Joe. Tracy 9 — 63. 301 Johns. Randy 9 — 301 Johnson. Becky 12 — 72. 76 Johnson. Brent 12 — 76. 81.147.256 Johnson, Debra Dee 9 — 301 Johnson. James 12 — 76. 256 Johnson. Jay 9 — 55. 120.298.301 Johnson. Jay 11 - 190.276 Johnson, Jimmy 11 —276 Johnson. Joyce 12 — 76,129. 156.256 Johnson. Kathy 9 — 49. 79. 99. 301 Johnson. Kevin 10 — 94.97 Johnson. Leslie 9 — 301.306 Johnson. Mr . Linda — 315. 12 4 Johnson. Melode 12— 154. 256 Johnson. Renee 10— 14 4 Johnson. Sarah 10 — 235 Johnson. Stephanni 11 — 276 Johnson. Theresa 11--41.276 Johnston. Mrs. Betty — 311 Johnston. Debra Lynn (Davis) 12 — 76.256 Johnston, Janet Fay 9 — 310 Johnston. Usa 11 — 276 Johnston. Travis 12— 162.256 Johnston. Mrs. Wilnu — 312 Jones. A. V. Jr. 12 — 1%. 199.200.257 Jones. Bobby 11 — 276 Jones. Carol 9 — 301 Jones. Darry l 9 — 195.301 Jones. Debbie 11 - 81. 128. 140.206.276 Jones. Dennis 9 — 301 Jones. Ellen 9 — 301 Jones. Gary 9 - 94.301 Jones. Jana 9 - 94. 122.301 Jones, Janet 11 — 276 Jones, tauric 10 — 95 Jones. Mrs. tauise — 312 Jones. Mrs. Mary tauise — 312,315,317, 151 Jones. Norma 12 - 85. 134.136,257 Jones. Richard 11 — 276 Jones. Susan 12 — 257 Jones. Tracv August 10— 135, 136 Jones. Terry 11 —19. 120. 1 48. 276 Jordan. Duane 9 — 301 Jordan. Jamie 11 — 276 Jordan. Javona 9 — 122. 301 Jordan. Renee 11 — 234. 276 Julian, Wynne Alison 11 — 276 Juare . Pamela 10— 235 — K — Kebodcau . Mike 9 — 141.301 Keigley. Brenda 9 — 94. 208, 301 Keigley. James 11 — 276 Kell. Linda 10 — 88.94 Kelley. Penny 9 — 301 Kelley. Billv 10 — 79. 120 Kelley. Miss Kay - 320 Kelley. Mr. Robert — 315 Kelley. Sheila 12- 129.257 Kellogg, Johnny 10 — 55. 192 Kellogg. Kim 9-235.301 Kelley. Mrs. Charlene — 176, 309 Kelso. Mrs. Kay —312,315 Kcmpf. Luwana 11 — 167.276 Kempf. Norman 9— 301 Kcmpf, Ricky 12 — 133.257 Kerr. Connie 12 — 257 Keyes. Jimmy 12 — 166.257 Keyes, Michael Wavne 9 — 195.301 Kime. Kelly 9 —301 Kimmey. David 10 — 65. 152 Kimmry. Kenneth 12— 162. 257 Kingsley. Linda 9 — 301 375 Kinney, Bobby 9 — 65, 301 Kinney. Charles 12 — 73.163,257 Kirkland. Carol 10—118 Kirkland. Margie 11 — 117. 276 Kirkley. Mr. Robert — 314 Kirkpatrick, Aram 10 — 9 1.97 Kirkpatrick. Terry 10 — 202. 240 Kissick. Fred 12 — 222.257 Kitchen . Liz 11—276 Kile. Mr . Gloria — 316 Klau . Kathy 11—92. 94. 276 Klau . Keith 11 — 132.276 Klein. Brianne 12 — 257 Kluch. Mr. Ronnie — 181. 191.212.214. 318 Knappick. Darlene 10— 154 Kniffen. Jimmy 11 — 16.276 Knight. Malinda 9 — 139.302 Knight. Melissa 11 — 17,98. 104. 124.127. 276 Knight. Mr. Ted Kocurek, Ricky 11 — 276 Kocurek, Shannon 9 — 95. 174,302 Kocurek. Vickie 10— 154 Koepke. Terri 10 — 85 Korbach. Cheryl 12 — 26.257 Korenek. Marion 9 — 302 Korenek. Sherren 12 — 65. 157.158.257 Kracer. Calvin 12 — 257 Kudla. Sua 12 — 82.100. 129. 220.257 — L— LaBove. Charlene 12 — 41.122.257 Ladik. Doug 11—277 Ladik. Lynn 9 — 04. 302 LaGrange, David 9 — 04. 302 Laird. Jeffrey 12 — 59.60. 103. 181. 257 Laird. Karen 9 — 79.99.235.296.298.302 Laird. Laurie 9 — 49.100.302 Laird. Leigh Ann 10 — B4. 101. 118 Laird. Leslie Warner 11 — 277 Laird, Scott 11 — 224. 228. 231.233.277 Lamb. Margie 11—277 Lamb. Relby 0.9 — 302 Lamb, Ronnie 10 — 290 Lamb. Rusty 10 — 236. 290 Lamb, Vernon 12 — 44.257 Lambrecht, Mark 10 — 290 Lambright. David 9 — 132.302 Lambright. Dale 12 — 257 Landry . Barry 9 - 204. 232. 302 Landry. Billy 10 — 192.255 Landry. Janice L 11 — 1 14.277 Undry. Thomas 9 — 99. 195. 281.302 Une. Donald Ray 9 — 94.302 Ungston, Dana 10 — 290 Ungston, Elizabeth 11 — 277 Ungham, Mike W'ade 10 — 290 Ungston. Kevin 11 — 104, 277 Unham. Debra A. 10 — 23.85. 111.290 Unkford. Scott 10 — 203.230.290 Unsford. Doug 10 — 290 Unsford, Sammy 9 — 302 Uramore. Monte 10 — 290 Urkin. Judy 9 — 94.302 Urson. Guy 10 — 192, 290 Urson. Lee 10 — 290 Urson. Randy 11 — 170.181.277 Urson, Ronnie 9 — 302 Urson. Sally 10 — 290 Urson. Sandra 11 — 118, 277 Urson. Steve 9 — 194, 195 Laster, Mr. Frank — 312.31 Ushlee, Paula 12 — 55. 78.85. 128.246. 257.268 Uthon. Michelle 10 — 23.85. 100.290 Uthon. Monica 9 — 101 208.302 Uubach, Steve 12 — 1%. 198. 257 Uuraine, Paula 12 — 65.257 Uurendine, Greg 11 — 277 UVigne, David 9 — 195.302 UVigne. Tina 11—277 Uwrence. Bob 11 — 277 Uwrence, Gerald (Butch) 10 — 290 Uwrence. Margaret 9 — 302 Uwrence. Robert 12 — 196 Uwson, Mr. Richard — 317. 138 Letuer. Uurinda 9 - 94.97.206.302 UBouf. Jerry 10— 192.290 LeComptc, Jerry 11 — 156.277 LeCates. David 10— 139.212.290 LrCate . Bobby 12 — 28.67.81. 139.147. 228.257 LrDay. Anthony 9 — 302 LeDay. Juanita Ann 9 — 144.302 Lee, Cathy 9 —302 Lee. Don 10 — 290 Lee. Ceralyn 10 — 238.290 Lee. Johnnie Forest 11 —257 Lee, Ronnie D. 11 — 277 Leezer. Mrs. Dorothy — 312, 300 Lemelle. Kim 11 — 81.85. 134.277 Lensegrau, Robyn 11 — 277 Leonard. Diane 10 — 290 Leonard. John 11—277 Leonard. Pam 9 — 94. 302 Lewis. Edward 11-277 Lewis. Errol 9 — 302 Lightfoot. Jerry 9 — 302 Liles. Karen 12 — 258 Liles. Robert 9 — 302 Lindley. Cindy 11 — 116.118.169.277 Lindley. Jay 10-290 Lindsey. Kathy 11 — 34.94. 137.277 Lindley, Ronnie 9 — 302 Lingo. Don 12 — 258 Lingo. Mike 10 — 290 Liston, Janetta 11 — 277 Liston, Mike 9 — 302 Little. Debra 9 — 302 Little, Mr. Ed — 313. Ill Little. Jack Eugene Jr. 12 — 157.258 Little. Linda 12 — 258 Lloyd, David 9 — 302 Lloyd. Phillip 10-290 Uoyd. Vickie 12—166.258 Ix chridgc. Kevin 10 — 120.192.228. 290 Lognion. Denise 10 — 290 Lognion.Tina 12 — 258 Long. Julie 11—277 Looney. Cindy C. 11 -85.277 Loper, Teresa 10 — 290 Uredo, Terry 9 — 302 Lostak. Donna 9 — 234.302.306 Uut. Carolyn 12 — 258 Uve, Linda 10 — 290 Uve. Theresa 11 —22.277 Uwerv. Joe 9 — 302 Uwery.Sharon 11 — 157.277 Ludwig. Mrs. Mauna — 313 Lumpkin. Mr. Cilbert H. - 124.309 Undy. Kathy 12 — 169 Mabr.Pal 11 —12S. 150.277 Mabe. Willie 10 —290 Madden. Carolyn 12 — 70 Main. Brenda 12 — 258 Main. Ella 9 - 99.302 Maldonado. Gloria 9 — 302 Maldonado. IJnda 10 — 290 Maldonado. Becky 11 — 277 Maldonado. Norma Jean 9 — 31 Maley. Rhonda Kay 10 — W. 118. 290 Malone. Bobby 10-290 Malone. David 9 — 302 Manchester. Alan P. 11 — 176.277 Manchester. Guy 12 — 258 Manchester. Susan 9 — 302 Mangos. Frank 11—277 Manning, Patricia 11 —277 Manning. Sharon 12 — 142. 143.258 Mansker. Marshall 11—277 Marchuk. Dwight 11—277 Marchuk. Michael 11 — 94.277 Marchuk. Tina 9 — 302 Marek.Gary 11— 277 Marks. Barbara Uuise 9 — 302 Marks. Patricia 11—277 Marshall. Keith 10— 192.290 Marti. Miss Martha —318 Martin. Bret 9 — 302 Martin. David Charles 10 — 290 Martin. Richard 10 — 208 Martin. Ricky 10 — 290 Martin. Suzanne 11 — 38.60. 100. 102.277 Martinez. Albert 12 — 65.133.258 Martinez. Jo 9 — 177.225.232, 303 Martinez, Monica 11 — 235. 277 Martinez, Willy 11— 277 Martinka. Daniel 11 — 163. 181.189. 277 Mask. Yvonne Uuise 9 — 303 Massengale. Donnie 12 — 162. 258 Massengale. James (Bubba) 11 — 173. 181, 277 Massengale. Robert 1_ 10 — 113, 290 Massey. Seth 9 — 37. 208.303 Massia. Starla 12 — 258 Mathews, Kem E. 12 — 258 Mathis. Billy 9 —303 Mathis. Glen 11—277 Mathis. Micheal 10 — 290 Mathis. Pamela K. 11 — 72 Mathis. Roger 9 — 94.303 Mathis. Rufus 10 — 290 Mathison. Carl 10 — 290 Mathvs. Morgan Une 9 — 303 Matthews, Linda 11-277 Matthews. Tanya 9 — 303 May. Ben 12 — 258 May. Cheryl 11—8.277 Mays. Arlene Lynett 9— 144. 303 Maxwell. Annette 10 — 290 Maxwell, Deana Grace 10 — 290 McAlpin. Becky 9 — 303 McBride. Amber 10 — 5. 128. 154. 290 McBride. Burl 12 — 73.181.228.258 McBride. Dan 10 —290 McBride, Erma 9 — 303 McBride. Jimmy 11 — 81.120.277 McBride. Mrs. Nina—322 McBride. Patrick 12 —181. 259 McBride. Rhea 12 — 124. 165.258 McBride. Susan 11—79. 108.277 McCage. Urry 9 — 205. 303 McCage.Sam II - 15. 120. 181. 184.277 McCain, Jim 11 —277 McCain. Stuart 11-94. 277 McCandless, Mrs. Amy — 314 McCandless, Susan 9 — 99.303 McCauley. Rick 11 — 107.277 McClanahan. Jeanne 9 — 303 McClanahan. Paula 11—65.137. 277 McClelland, Mr. William - 321 McClintock, Mrs. Barbara - 314 McClure, Uuise 10 — 290 McClure, Ronald 9 — 232 McCorohan. Tommy 9 — 303 MrCoslin, Drbbie 10 — 290 McCown. Mark 9 — 303 McCulloch. Leslie 9 — 17. 138. 147.303 McCullough. Gale 11 — 95.277 McCullough. Bill 10-290 McDaniel, Hugh 9 — 303 McDaniel. Richard 10 — 192 McFarland. Carl 12 — 171. 181.259 McFarland. Don D 12 — 171.181.259 McFarland. Bobby 10 — 95. 290 McGary. Marty Jay 11 — 277 McGee. Jerry E. 9 — 303 McGee. Kelly 11 —236. 277.278 McGee. Sandv 9 — 303 McGee. Mr. Vernon — 321 McGilvray. Jimmy 9 — 303 McGentry. Durward 9 — 303 McGhee. Pamela 10 — 145.291.295 McGinnis. Cheryl 10 — 15.111.291 MrGlone. Jacquelyn Kay 10 — 291 McGowan. Mr. Emerson — 314 McGuire. Ruth 12 — 35.259 McHugh. Jimmy 11 — 277 McHugh. Mike 11—277 McHugh. Robert 9 — 195.303 McHugh. Timmy 11 —277 McKeand. Travis 9 — 303 McKeand. Billy 11—191.277 McKee. Bonnie 11 — 277 McKee. Peggy 9-303 McKenney. Hank 11 —50.100. 120.277 McKinney. Lisa 9 — 79,303.356 McKnight. Larry 11—21.81. 191.277 McLaren. Liz 9 -241. 303 McLaughlin. Mike 9 — 225. 302.303 McLelland. Mr. William — 321 McLendon. Eric 9 — 303 McLeod. Mr. Ronald — 314 McMillan. Garth 10 — 290 McMillan. Terri 10 — 290 McMillon. Dana 11—84. 108.277 McNulty. Rocky 10—192.291 McPherson. Rhonda 11 — 277 McWhorter. Frances 10 — 290 McZeal. Brianna 9 — 303 Meadows. Derai 11 — 156. 278 Meadow . Pam 12 — 17,259 Meares. Randy 12 — 259 Medema. Balinda 11 — 278 Meineke. C. J. 11 —278 Meismer. Gi Gi 11 — 278 Melancon. Dorothy 10 — 291 Menette. Brenda 12 — 259 Mengo. Dean 11 — 148. 191. 278 Mengo. Pam 9 — 99. 150.177.208.238.303 Mengo. Tami 9 — 238. 303 Menifee. Anita 9 — 235. 303 Mercer. Byron 12 — 259 Merling. Melissa 10 — 85. 291 Mrriing, Robert 11 — 162.278 Merrick. Arthur 11 — 204 Mertz. Susan 10 — 291 Meshell. Charles 10 — 192 Meshell. Lelah Faye 9 — 303 Messiah. C J. 9 - 194.298. 303 Messinger. Lorn 11 — 16. 278 Meullion. Harold 10 — 23. 291 Meyer. Kevin 12 — 259 Meyer. Linda 10 — 291 Michalsky. Diane 9 —303 Middleton, Mrs. Joanna — 313 Miks. Kent 12 — 259 Miller. Brent M. 9 — 194. 303 Miller, Connie 12 — 81. 117.259 Miller. Danny 11 — 132 Miller. Debra 12 — 259 Miller. Franklin 11 - 191.278 Miller. John Brisco 10 — 291 Miller. Larry 11 —278 Mills. Marty 10 - 291 Miller. Mike 10 — 94. 291 Miller. Peggy 9 — 303 Miller. Terri 10 — 291 Miller. Terry 12 — 181. 259.268 Miller. Verna Jean 12 — 9. 166. 259 Mills. Gayle 9-303 Mills, Scott 11 — 172. 190.278 Milum. Walter Wayne 12 — 181.259 Miner. Colleen 10 — 291 Minor, i ola Evyette 12 — 258 Minor. Mary 10 — 291 Mitcham. Miss Jane — 213 Mitchell. John 11—278 Mitchell. Lisa 10 — 79.04. 118.291 Mitchell. Teresa (Williams) 11 — 278 Mitchell. Bobby 10 — 291 Mize. Kim 10 — 238.291 Mizrll. Shirley 9 — 154.303 Moak. Carol 9 — 99. 303 Mohlman. David 9— 142. 195.232.303 Mohlman. Mr. Jerry — 181. 191, 228.318 Monroe. Odin 9 — 303 Monroe. Rhonda 9 — 303 Montemayor. Elizabeth 11 — 42. 84. 278 Montgomery. Gay 9 — 94. 206.235.303 Montegomery. Gary 11 — 191.278 Montegomery, Kathy 9 — 99. 150.241.303 Montgomery. Kevin 9— 303 Montgomery. Sheri 12 — 109. 156.259 Moody. David 10 — 291 Moody. Jerry W. 11 — 181.278 Moody. Lee 11 — 278 Mookhoek. Mrs. Frances — .314 Moon. John 10 — 94.97. 291 Mooney. Pat 12 — 65.156.15a 259 Moore. Cheryl 12 - 95.96. 104. 129.259 Moore. Jon 10 — 291 Moore. Mr . Melba—322 Moore. Michael Owen 12 — 66.80. 81 Moore. Susan 12 84 Moore. Ronnie 10 — 291 Moorman. Steven 9 — 195.303 Moravek. Peter 9 — 303 Moravek. Robert 11 — 94. 278 Morgan. Keith 9 — 232. 303 Morgan, Kathy D. 11 — 98. 167.279 Morgan. Luke 10— 191.291 Morrill. Joni 11 — 167. 279 Morris. Bruce 10— 192. 228. 291 Morris. Glenda Faye 9 — 304 Morris, Keith 12 - 18.170.181.259 Morris. Lee 12 — 260 Morris, Tim 9 — 195.304 Morrison, Kathy 12 — 260 Morrison, Laurie 9 — 202.301.304 Morton. Greg 12 - 167. 260 Morton. Chris 10 — 208.291 Morton. Molly 9 — 304 Morton. Wayne 9 — 304 Moseley. Martin Luane 10— 291 Moses. Kara 9 — 304 Moses, I-onnic 11 — 191 Moses. Twanna 9 — .304 Mosley. Thomas 12 — 47.65. 112.114. 157. 181.260 Mosley. Walter 11 — 159.279 Motlev. Paula 11—49,79. 108. 178.220. 279 Motley. Mrs. Valerie — 315 Mounce. Steve 9 — 304 Mourer, Kris 9 — 304 Mucklerov, Anneene 11 — 100. 102.279 Muckleroy. Dean 11 — 157, 279 Muckleroy, Vonda 12 — 169. 260 Mueller. Dina 11 — 279 Muldrow. Brenda 9 — 304 Muldrow. Kevin 10 - 192.291 Muldrow. Shirley 11 81. 110.279 Mullin, Stacy 9 — .304 Mullins. Clint 11 — 191 Mullin. Shawn William 12 — 260 Mullins, Marvin 12 — 162 Mulvihill, James 9 — 95.304 Munsch, Surie9 - 304 Murphy. Keith 10 -291 Murphy. Lrannc 11 — 279 Murphy. Mark 9 — 304 Murphy. Ricky 12 — 260 Murphy. Scotty 10 — 291 Murray. Chris 10 - 224.230.291 Murray. Marty 11—202.279 Murray. Mike 11 — 15. 120. 191.279 Murphy . Penny 12 — 17. 147. 260 Myers. Mrs. Rogene —314 Myrick. Brent 9 — 132.304 — N — Neal. Cathy 10 — 169 Neal. Way ne 12 - 196. 199.260 Neathery. Patricia 12 - 71, 260 Nealhery. Mac 9 — 225. 232. 304 Neely. Monty 10—192.291 Nelson. Gary 9 — 304 Nelson. GiGi 10—125.127.291 Nelson. Kathy 12 - 124. 126.260 Nettle . Tama 9 — 63. 79.304 Nevels. Lionel 11 - 166.279 Newberry. Dena 9 — 304 Newberry. Kim 12 — 166.260 Newton, Mr. Kenneth —314 Niekamp. Sharon 10 —• 291 Nichols. Pasha 9 —304 Nitony. Lyle 10 - 291 Nilschmann, Claire 12 — 261 Nitschmann. Mr. H. H. 310 Nivens. Mrs. Montez — 321 Nixon. David W. 12 — 46.66.80.208.261 Nolan, Gregg 9 — 137. 304 Norfleet. Carol 9 — 144.241. .304 Norfleet, Harold 11 — 172. 228 Norretl. Johnnv 10 — 291 Norton. Alexine 10 — 84. 100. 111.220.291 Norton. Mrs. Carmel - .318 Norton. Carolyn 12 — 261 Norton. Pam 9 — 304 Norwood. Mr. Alvin — 36. 317 Norwood. John 10 — 291 Norwood. Sid 12 — 261 Novosad. Mark 10 — 291.295 Novosad. Stephanie Lee 11 — 81.85. 279. .283 Nuner, Judy 10- 291 Nunn. Raymond 11 — 191. 279 — O — O'Banion, Paul 10 — 291 Ockcr. Usa 9 94.97.241.304 Odom. Glen 10 — 291 Oliver. Billy 9 — 04.97 Oliver. Bob 10 —291 Oliver. Raymond 9 — 40 Ormand. Jamr 10 — 291 Ormsbee. Pam — 12 — 80.85. 100. 129. 261.280 Ornelas. John 10 — 291 Orr. Floyd 9 — 195.304 Orsi. Camelia 10 — 291 Osborne. Kenny 12 — 113. 261 Osgood. Carla 11 -58. 100.279 Osgood. David 9 99. 195.304 Oslerhu . Peter 10 — 291 Outland. Freddie 12 — 196. 198.200. 261 Owen. Brent 11 —60. 100.279 Owens. Denis.- 9-15-4.304 Owens. Jerry 9 —304 Owens. Rosamary 12 — 261 377 Oxfoid.Andy 11—81.191.279 Oxford. Audrr) Jean 10 — 291 Oxford. Kim 12 — 67.81.117.261 Oxford. Mn . Ruth — 322 — P — Parr. Brad 12 - 261 Parr. Robert 10 — 192. 291 Padgett. Alvis 11 — 191 Padgni. Chris 11 — 279 Padgrtt. Elaine 12 — 261 Padgrtt. Mike 9 - 195.301 Padgrtt, Sharon 9 — 65.301 Padgrtt. Theresa 11 — 156 Parker. Betty Sue 12 — 261 Parker. Denise 12 — 117,261 Parkry. Chris 12 — 261 Parkry. Keith 10 — 22. 192. 291 Parkinson. David 12 — 16.226.228.231. 261 Parnell. Bill 10—291 Parnell. Larry 9 — 228.30 Parks, Dawn 12 - 261 Parks. Linda 9 — 30 Parrish. Mr. William— 181.315.318 Partin. Angela 11 — 65.94. 128. 235.279 Paulus. Mr. Bruce — 318 Pate, Donnie 10 — 291 Pate, Ricky 9 — 30 Patton. Ray 11 - 79.81.113. 114.208.279 Payton. Chris 10— 169 Pearce. Bonnie 12 — 261 Pearce, Debra 11 — 81.103 Peary. Debra 12 — 91.0 . 96. 124. 127 Perry. Sue 11—0 . 117. 118. 141.279 Penny. David 11 —196.279 Prnton. Mary 12 — 73. 81. 154. 10 . 261 Perkins. Mrs. Lou — 321 Perry. Debbie S. 9 — 97. 235. 30 Peterson. Cynthia 12 — 94,96. 116.261 Peters. Cyndi 12 — 261.263 Peterson. Michael 10 — 291 Pelrosky. John 11—279 Petrosky. Linda 9 — 30 Pfard reseller, Howard 11 — 279 Pfardrrscher. Patti 10 — 118.202.235.241. 291 Pharr. Clifton 11—279 Phelps. Susie 11—55. 100.279.283 Phillips. Jerome 12 — 132. 261 Phillips, Kelvin 9 — 30 Phillips. Phyllis 9 — 94.174.30 Phillips. Richard 9 —232 Phipp . Gndy 9 — 30 Phipps. Sherry 12 — 100.142.261 Pierce. Debbie 11 - 62. 279 Pierce. John 9 — 304 Pigott. Chuck 12 — 73.222.226.228.261 Pigott. Lance 10 — 291 Pillow. Shelley 11 — 34.91.92.95.108.279 Pitman. Carolyn 12 — 85.129.216.261 Pitman. Larry 9 — 30 Pittman, Karen 11 — 165.279 Pitts. Delynn9—122.305 Pitu, Tommy 12 — 261 Plato. Clay 10 — 291 Plato. Scott 9 — 305 Platt. Jack 10 — 94.97,291 Pleasants. Walter 9 — 305 Plocheck, Tommy K. 10— 94,291 Pogue. Belinda 11 — 279 Pogue. Bill 10 —291 Pollard. Clay 10—192.291 Pol man leer. John Paul 9 — 176.305 Ponder. Mike 11 — 279 Ponder. Norman 11 — 62.279 Ponder. Ranee 9 — 49. 102. 195. 305 Popham. David 9 — 95.195.305 Porter. Cari 12 — 94.261 Porter. Jeanne 9 — 95. 305 Porter. Mark 9 — 305 Potter. Joe 10 — 291 Potter. John 9 — 305 Potts. Randy 12 — 261 Pou. Miss Sharron — 313,315 Powell. DeVohn 9—172 Powell. Montie 9 — 305 Powell. Stewart Ray 10 — 291 Powell. Terrie 12 — 261 Powers. Mrs. Suzi — 313 Powi . Dori 9 — 79.99.178.234.29a 305 Powi .Mike 11 — 279 Prall.Mr . Elizabeth — 321 Prall.Bobll —157.279 Prater. Shane 9—9 . 305 Price. Larry 9 — 19 . 305 Price. Tricia 10 — 84.291 Price. Pat 11 — 34. 100. Ill. 235.279 Price. Sammy 11 —279 Price. Tony 11 — 15. 181.212.279 Priddy. Tom 10 — 94.291 Primeaux, Chris 10 — 291 Primeaux. Melissa 11 — 84. 279 Primeaux. Ricky 12— 261 Prinzel. Robin 9 — 30. 130, IS . 305 Prinzel. Sonja 9 — 130.235.305 Probst. Mike 10 — 291 Proulx. Michelle 9-305 Pruett. Susan 11 — 81.85, 147.279 Pryor. Danny 11 — 162 Puffer. Sharer 10 — 291 Pullin. Mike 12 — 291 Pyle. Malrey 12 — 47.67. 71.81. 120.222. 226.258. 261 — R — Rail . Jana 12 - 46.60.99. 100. 117.251. 261 Ralls .Joni 9 — 305 Ramirez. Barbara 11 — 169. 279 Ramerr . Chester R. 12 — 181.261 Ramirez. Patricia 9 — 305 Ramirez. Rul en P. 11 — 279 Ramsey. Steve 11 — 279 Rankin, Randy 10— 291 Ranch, John 12 — 176.261 Raska. Wanda 9 — 63. 305 RawU. Kent 10 — 291 Rawls. Jeanene 9 — 350 Rawls. Marilyn 11 — 279 Rayburn, Charles 10—291 Raymond. Charles 12 — 72 Raymond. Walt 9 — 195.232.305 Razo. Ronnie 11 — 279 Ready. Jim 10 — 291 Real. Cathy 11 — 279 Redd. Ronnie 11-27 1 Redd. Tammir 9 • - 305 Reeve . Lloyd 10 — 291 Reeves, Steven D. 12 — 65.261 Reid. Mark Anthony 9 — 305 Rem. Karen 10 - 94.97.292 Remore. Vivian 11 — 279 Remore, Jooie 10 — 292 Revelle. John 11—279 Rhoades. Marsha 10 - 292 Rhoades. Murry 11—226.228.231.233. 279 Rice. J. Allen 11 -65.81.279 Rice, Stephanie 9 — 147.305 Richard. Belinda 9 — 305 Richard. Donna Kay 10 — 84, 292 Richard. Jenny 11 — 43. 279 Richard. Marie Pearl 12 — 47.261 Richard. Myra 10—178.292 Richard. Jerry Lynn 12 — 262 Richards. Mindy 11 — 135.279 Richard . Susan 12 - 17. 168. 262 Richardson. Kathleen 10 — 292 Richardson. Keith 12 — 262 Richardson. Mrs. Patricia —314 Richardson. Toni 10 — 292 Ridge. Stun C. 12—262 Riegert. Sandra 9 — 305 Riggins. Randy 9 — 305 Riggs. Tammy 10 — 292 Riley. Mr. Johnny — 321 Rmker. Mark 10 — 292 Rippel. Janet 12 — 69.81. 108. 262 Rippel, Judy 11 — 17.21.81. 108. 146. 208. 210.272.279 Rivard. Mari 9 —305 Rivero. Maria 12 — 47.81.85. 116. 142.262 Rivero, Omar 11 — 279 Robbins. Kathryn 9 —122.305 Robbins. Kenneth 10 — 94. 292 Robbins. Mike 12 - 262 Roberson. David 10 — 292 Roberson. Kev in 12— 181.262 Robert . Jamo. 9 — 305 Robins, Robbie 12 — 228. 262 Robinson, Beth 9 — 63.305 Robinson, lenay 9 — 305 Robinson, Marty 12 — 262 Robinson. Raymond C. 9 — 305 Robinson. Roxanne 11 — 95. 117. 118. 279 Robinson, Twilia Kay 9 — 305 Robson, Miss Evelyn — 314 Rocha. Alan 10—292 Rocha. Bobby M. 10 — 279.292 Rocha. Jennv M. 11 —279 Rocha. Roy 12 — 262 Rodger . Richard 12 — 262 Rodriguez, Lisa 11-79. 108.279.283 Rogers, Melynn 10— 92. 9 . 111 Roml . Runny 9 — 305 Romeo. Charlotte 10 — 292 Romeo. Cheryl 10 — 85.292 Romeo. Roxanne 9 — 305 Roosa, Roger 10 — 292 Rosier. Gerry 9 — 9 . 96. 196.305 Row. Terry 12 —262 Rosser. Jana 11 - 137. 279 Rossow. Rol 9 — 305 Rossow. Walter 11—279 Round . Beth 11 85. 154. 279 Rounds. Kevin 12 — 262 Rouse. Daniel (Bo) 12 — 148.222.227.228. 262 Route, Loretta 9 — 30.95. 234.305 Routte. Debra K. 10—292 Routte. Lawrence 11 — 279 Rowe, Connie 12 — 25.55.8 . 262 Rowe, Jolinnv 10 — 292 Rowe. Vicki 11 — 79. 100.124.273.279 Rowlan, Bobby Lee 9 — 305 Royder. Susan 9 — 305 Ruby, James 9 — 305 Rudder. Dennis Bryan 11 — 94, 103. 135. 279 Rupp. Chris 11 — 16.212.214.280.283 Rushing. Kay Frances 12 — 9 . 96.262 Russell. Corine 11 — 157.280 Russell. Craig 9 — 305 Russell. Danny 11 — 81.218, 280 Russell. Lisa 9 —305 Russell. Rusty 11 120. 148. 181.280 Rutherford. Cathy 10 292 Ryan. Tammir 11 — 94. 281 Rye. Gail 9 —305 — S — 378 Sager. Ray 9 — 305 Salazar, Abel 10 — 94.292 Salazar. Greg 9 — 95.305 Sailer. DiAnn 10—136.292 Sailer . Russell 11 — 191. 228. 280 Sampson. Sylvia 9 — 305 Sanchez. Mike 11 — 191.280 Sandberg. Randy 9 — 238.305 Sander . Dennis 11 — 113. 208.280 Sander . Douglas 10 — 292 Sander . Mr. Jerry — 313. 316.318 Sanders. Mrs. La Veil — 314 Sandlin. Donna 9 — 305 Sandlin. Scott 11 — 191.280 Sandoval. Gilbert 11 — 17. 18.50. 79.141. 191.270.280 San Miguel, Mary 9 — 305 Sargent. Ia-idea 11 — 30. 100. 273. 280 Saunders. Lori 9 — 94.305 Saveli. Linda 12—117.262 Schaffer. Randy Lee 9 — 305 Scheming. Debbie 12 — 262 Schmafele. Danny 10 — 292 Schmadl. Mr . Evelyn - 142. 313 Schmidt. Angie 9 — 235.305 Schmidt. Cheryle 10 — 292 Schmidt. Linda 12 — 262 Schneider, Leonard 9— 305 Schoppa. Debbie 12 — 262 Schroek. David 10 — 292 Schlute, Bradley 10 — 238.292 Schweitzer. Carol 11 — 280 Sciacc . James 11 — 280 Sciacct. Jo Ellen 10—292 Scott. Annette 11 — 165. 280 Scott. Marc 10 — 292 Scott, Stacey Lee 9 — 305 Scroggins. Travis 10 — 292 Seago. Glenda 11 —280 Sears. Kyle 11—81.120.191. 280 Sebctta, Elizabeth 11 — 165.280 Seeley. Lavinia 9 —305 Selensky. Laura 9 — 94. 305 Semite, Debbie 12 — 262 Semite. Terry 11 — 28. 280 Sessions. Mr. Ben — 313 Sessions. Theresa 9 — 122. 139.305 Setliff, Janice 9 — 305 Settle. Danny 12 — 55. 78. 120. 134. 262. 269.274 Sexton. Darlrne 9 — 305 Seymore. Becky 9 — 30. 305 Seymore. Robert 12 — 120. 181. 212.214. 262 Shamblin. Don 12 — 163. 228. 233. 263 Shanks. Kyle 10 — 192. 203.292 Shanks. Mark 9 — 305 Sharp. Mr. William — 319.321 Shalley, Dianna 10 — 24.85. 134. 154. 292 Shaver. Jonetta 12 — 125,263 Shaw. James 10 — 192.292 Sheffield. Mr . Dorothy — 322 Shelton. Cathie D. 12 — 173.263 Shelton. Lisa 11 — 173.280 Shepard. Ronnie 12 — 103. 263 Sherman. Gndy 9 — 305 Sherman. Gerald U — 280 Sherrell. Jaime 12 — 166. 181.263 Sherrell. Mario 11—280 Shirley. PaUy 9 — 305 Shirley. Randy 12 —95 Shoemaker. Kim 11 — 191 Shrutn. Danny 10 — 192.228.292 Shultz. Robert L 9 — 194.232.305 Sibery. Joe 9 — 305 Side . Rick 9 — 99.228.305 Simmons, Burn 10 — 292 Simmons. Mattie 9 — 305 Simmons. Patti 9 — 305 Simmon , Sam 9 - - 292.305 Simon. Guy 12 — 263 Simon. Marie 10 — 293 Simpson. Wesley 11 — 280 Sims, Iverson Jakie 11 — 191. 280 Sims. Linda 9— 144.206.241.305 Sinclair. Brad 10 — 203.293 Sinclair. Sharia 9 — 15.99.238,305 Singleton. Byron 9 — 178.305 Singleton. Irina 11 — 145, 165. 280 Singleton. Rodrick Jacoby 10 — 293 Singleton. Paula 9 — 305 Singleton. Tanetta 9 — 306 Sisk. Elizabeth 12 — 263 Sivek. Mary 12 — 9.12.50.55.78. 108.120. 178.180.263.268 Sjolander. Mr. Harvey — 321 Skaggs. Miss Gladys — 313 Skinner. Tammy 10 — 84. 100.118.238. 293 Skrabanek. Jim 11 — 280 Skrabanek. Kay 10 — 8 4, 154, 293 Slack. Lynn 12—113.263 Slaughter. George 11 - 157. 159. 280 Slaughter, George Ralph 11 — 157, 191. 280 Slaughter. Jennifer 9 — 306 Slaughter, Michael (Cocoa) 9 — 306 Slaughter. Trary Nell 11 - 167.280 Slavens, Michelle 10 — 293 Slovacck. Preston 10 — 293 Smalley. Donna 12 — 71. 4. 109. 263 Smalley . Eddie 10 — 208. 293 Smith. Alfred Lee 9 — 195 Smith. Barry A. 12 — 263 Smith. Barry 10—192.293 Smith, Caren 12 — 263 Smith. Cecilia Ann 12 — 263 Smith, Charles 10 — 293 Smith. Cheryl 12 — 156.263 Smith. Danny W. 10 — 236.293 Smith, Daryle 12 — 263 Smith. Debbie A. 10 — 293 Smith. Debbie Lea 10—293 Smith. Debbie Lynn 10 — 293 Smith, Donna S. 9 — 306 Smith, Donnie 9 — 192 Smith, Dwayne 9 — 306 Smith. Ginger 11 - 109.280 Smith. Ginger Renee 12 — 50.81.91.94.96. 263 Smith. Elaine 10 — 84.293 Smith. Jerry 10 — 293 Smith. Keith 10 — 113.192.293 Smith. Kenny 11-280 Smith. Laura 12 — 263 Smith, Laura Ann 10 — 293 Smith. Laura Ann 11 — 85. 101.280 Smith. Lisa 9— 100.208.306 Smith. Mary Ann 11 92.94.280 Smith. Mr. McKinley —321 Smith. Mike 9 —306 Smith. Mitchell 10 — 293 Smith. Pam 9 — 306 Smith. Peggy 9 — 306 Smith. Randy A. 11 — 177. 181. 280 Smith. Ronny 12 55. 154.181.212.263 Smith. Russell 10 — 293 Smith. Sabrina 9 — 306 Smith, Sandy 12 — 263 Smith. Sherry Dttwn 10 — 293 Smith. Terry 10 — 293 Smith. Timmy 9 — 306 Smith, Tommy 10 — 230.293 Smith. Mr. W C. — 133.315 Smitherman. Barry 11 — 81. 190.280 Smoke. Andy 12 — 263 Smoke. Danny 11 — 100. 103. 130. 143. 150. 280.283 Smoke. Judy 10 — 293 Snead. Mr . Lois — 311 Snider. Charlotte 10— 58.85. 293 Snider. Calynn 12 — 108.263 Soloman. Mr . Mildred — 145.318 Soriano. Sylvia 12 — 263 Sos aman. Brian Keith 9 — 300 SoMuman, Michael 11 — 280 Souther. Kathy 11—84.273.280 Sowder . Jack G. 11 — 280 Spain. John 12 — 50. 100. 181.263 Spencer. Brenda 12 — 263 Spencer, Carl 12 — 264 Spencer. Kirk 9 — 208. 306 Spiller, Kathrine 12 — 264 Springer, David 9 — 208. 306 Spry, Joseph 9 — 306 St. Romam. Jeff 9 —306 St. Romain. Mark 11 — 281 Stacey. Bonnie 11 — 95, 280 Standard. Jeanice 9 — 99 Standifer. Daryl 10 — 293 Standifer. Karyl 9 — 122.306 Standifer. Sheryl 12-264 Standifer, Terry 10 — 95. 293 Staner. Joel Frank 9 - 306 StankU. Kethryn 11 - 94.96. 118. 281 Stanley. Donny 9— 194. 306 Stanley, Valerie Annette 12 — 72. 264 Slap. Robert 11 — 281 Stap. Robin Joy 11 — 281 Starrit, Bill 9 -— 306 Starett. Jerry 9 — 306 Starkey . Mark 10 — 293 Starkey, Mrs. Martha — 322 Starr. Diana 11—84.281 Suit. Jerry 9 —306 Slasney. Richard 11 —281 Sutum. Randy 10 — 293 Suvinoha, Debbie 10 — 8-4, 117, 118. 293 Suvinoha, Karen 9 — 95.174.306 Steed. Billy Most 11—94.97.264,281 Steed. Joe 12— 162.269 Steed, Mary 12 — 29.65.66.81.138 Steine, Sharon 10 — 84. 293 Stephen . Gndy 11 — 269 Stephen . Dave 11 — 162.281 Stephen , Gregg 12 — 264 Stephen . Paul 10 — 293 Stephenson, Donna 9 — 306 Stephenson. Man- 9 — 306 Stevens, Belinda Ray 11 — 81. 192. 281 Stevenson, Eddie 10— 293 Stewart. Alvin Ray 12 — 21.264 Stewart. Argynell 10 — 293 Stewart. Mauri Ix a 11 — 281 Stewart. Michael 9 — 306 Stewart. Mike 9 - 225.232.306 Stewart. Quinton (Laray) 10 — 293 Stewart. Shelley 10 — 84.293 Stewart. Sylvia 9 — 306 Stipe. Sharon 12 — 264 Stone. Mr . Brenda — 99.321 Stone. William 12 — 228.264 Stone. Mr . Xina — 100.316 Stratton. Corl 11 — 281 Straus . Sun 10 — 293 Strauss. Susan 9 — 95.306 Strausser. Susan 10 — 293 Stroud. Randy E. 11 — 191 Stroud, Ricky Wavne 12 — 264 Strewn. Elaine 12 — 65.206. 2 41.264 Stub! . Gndy 11—281 Stultz. Margaret 11 — 100. 125. 281 Stute . Leland 10—293 Stutes, Richard 12 — 162 Stulto, Molly 11 117.166.281 Sullivan. Jody 10 — 293 Sutton. Bobby 11—60. 100.281 Sutton. Jim 9 — 99. 191.306 Swaim. Mike 11 — 139.281 Swanson, Timothy 12 — 22. 133.261 Swim. Mrs. Donna — 321 — T — Talley. Curtis 11—281 Tanner. Laura 9 — 206.306 Tawin. Ray 10 — 293 Tavarv. Anna 11 — 84. 281 Taylor. Mr . Alvrra — 34.320.321 Taylor. David Lre 11 — 281 Taylor. Donna 12 — 261 Taylor. Mrv Eulalia — 314 Tay lor. Cary Don 11 — 281 Taylor. Dale9 —306 Taylor. Susan 9 — 154. 306 Tebo. Cynthia Ann 9 — 306 Terry. Glenn 12 — 265 Terry. Greg 10 — 192. 293 Thaman. Lisa 11 — 91. 281 Thibodeaux. Tonva 10— 169 Thiele. Lynn 12 - 28.65.81. 138.206.240. 265 Thiele. Mark 10 — 138.230.236.293 Thigpen. Bobby 11—60. 100. 130. 137.281 Thomas. Diana 9 — 306 Thoma . Eva 9 — 306 Thomas. Julia 12 — 265 Thomas. Kemey 12 — 75. 78. 101. 146. 196. 199.200.265 Thomas, Kieth Juandel 10 — 293 Thomas. Lori 10 — 85.98. 174.293 Thomas. Nat 9 — 306 Thomas. Sandra 12 — 265 Thomas. Sherri 10 — 23. 85. 293 Thompson, Darold 11 — 203.281 Thompson. Donald Rustin 10 — 293 Thompson. Donald Wayne 9 — 307 Thompson. Mrs. Patsy —314 Thompson. Sarah 10 — 16.95. 116.118.293 Thomson. Richard 10 — 294 Thorn. Barbara 12 — 81.265 Thorson. Kenny 11 — 65. 281 Thuli . Brian 9—194.307 Tiekner. Becky 10 — 84.220.291 Tidrow. Cindy 9 99. 122.307 Tidnm. John 11 — 181.228.233.281 Tillman. Dawn 10 — 291 Tillman. Tammy 9 — 307 Tilton. Donnie 9 — 307 Timmon . Stephen 12 — 120. 181. 182. 186. 189.228 Tims. Delores 10 — 291 Tobias. Dorothy 10 — 291 Tobias. Linda 11 — 281 Toholka. Jeff 10— 291 Todd. Keith 12 — 162.265 Todd. Pat 12 — 70 Tolleson. Todd 9 — 195.307 Tomjack. Tim 10 — 291 Tomlinson. Deborah 12 — 265 Tompkins. Lisa Colleen 12 — 58.265 Tompkins. Shirley 9 — 206.307 Toney. Rhonda 9 — 307 Toney. Ronnie H. 11 — 156. 281, 361 Tovlin. Madonna 10 - 122.291 Tovlin. Mary Beth 12 - 91.96. 125. 126. 265 Trahan. Joe 12—265 Trahan. Kathy 11 - 167. 281 Transou. Bob 12 — 162.265 TrchaJek. David 10- 191.294 Trigg. Denise 9 — 307 Trotter. Tracy 9 — 17.307 Trover. Joe D. 9 — 94.307 Tucker. Gary Dewavne 12 — 163.265 Tucker. Greg 9 — 307 Tucker. Kelley 10—294 Turner. Lias 12 — 265 Tucker. Ricky 11—281.356 Tullo . Lynn 11 - 122.281 Turman. Randy 10 — 291 Turner, Bill 11 — 281 Turner. Mrs. LaJliana— 102. 317 Turner. Melissa 10 — 65. 100. 128. 130.294 Turner. Vicki 11 — 281 Tweed, Theresa 12 — 265 — U — Ubnosky, Debbie 12 — 265 Ullrich. Cary 12— 181.265 Ullrich. Larry 9 — 195.307 Urbanek. Karen 12 — 69. 101. 107.177. 265.323 VanNatter. Vicki 12 — 95.96. 265 VanPelt, John 10 — 291 VanWave, Gale 12 — 265 Vargas. Andrew 9 — 95.307 Vaughan. Kevin L. 11 — 93.97.281 VVenstra. Jurn« 12 — 91.96.266 Verchcr. Diana 9 — 307 Vcselv. Sheila 10-294 Vest. Larry 9—132.307 Vestal. Trey 10-291 Vickers. Lim 9 — 95.307 Victorian, Betty Jean 11 — 281 Villar. Catherine 12 — 56. 81.81. 117. 119. 142. 116.266 Vincent. Michael James 9 — 307 Vngelm. Kristina 10 — 294 Vojacek. Darrell A. 12 — 266 Vowell, Kristi 11 -85.281 — W — Wade. Lauri 9 — 307 Wade. ta e Lou 12 — 58. 70. 117.157.266 Wade. Mark R. 11 — 162. 281 Wade. Mitchell Lee 9 — 232. 307 Waddell. Billy 12 236. 266 Wagnon. David A. 11 — 100.281 Walden, Gravson 11 12.73.84. 125.220. 281 Waldrip. LaQuita 9 — 307 Walker.Cindy 9—139.307 Walker. Darren 10 — 176. 178. 291 Walker. Drlmrah 10 — 81. 117. 220. 291 Walker. Enid Elizabeth 10 — 117. 118.235. 291 Walker. Judy E. 10 — 117. 118.291 Walker. Judy Gayle 10 — 291 Walker. Mrs. Lou—311,322 Walker. Mark 10 218.291 Walker. Mike 9 - 91.307 Walker. Suzanne 12 — 59.82. 266 Walker. Tim 9 — 225.307 Walker. Van 12 — 74.150. 181.266.278 Walker. Mr. Walter — 196. 318 Walkoviak. Connie 11 — 282 Wallace. Charles 9 -307 Wallace. D’Annc 12—91.96. 266 Wallace, Donald R. 12 — 74.266 Wallace. Rhonda 9 — 206.241 Wallace. Rusty 11 — 81. 141. 282 Walrnesley. Theresa 10 — 84. 291 Walmsley. Richard 12 - - -16. 208.266 Walmsley. Steve 9 191.307 Walters. Khris 10 — 291 Walters. Laird 10 — 291 Walton. Robert 10— 139.208. 291 Ward. Darlene 12 — 125.266 Ward. Debbie 11 —282 Ward. Diane 10 — 291 Ward. Fawn 11 — 135.282 Ward. James 9 — 282 Ward. Janet 10 — 79. 81. 92. 91. 111.281. 291 Wardlaw Janie 11 - 100, 125.282 W ire. W'dliam 10 - 291 Warren. Clif 12 — 73.266 Warren. Shris 9 — 232,307 Warren, Jeff 10 — 294 W'arren. John 11 - 139. 282 Warren. Kem 11 — 87. 140. 241.282 Washington. Reginald 11 — 282 Watkins, Arthur 11 — 191.282 Watkins, Barium A. (Purvis) 10 135, 138. 294.3 18 Watkins. Michael Frank 10 — 291 W'atoon. Robin Yvonne 9 - 307 Way. Kenneth 12 71. 181. 189.267 Weatherly, John 12 — 59. 103, 156. 158.267 Weatherspoon. David 9 — 79 W'catherspoon. Michael 11— 282 Weaver. Joe 11 — 222. 282 Weaver. Penny 9 — 79.95.208.307 W eaver. Richard 12— 46. 71. 81. 101. 181. 267 Webb. Cheri 11 - 24.85.100.113.238. 273.282 Webb, Connie 9 - 95.307 Webb. Kathy 11- 282 Webb. Milton 9 - .307 Webb. Randy 12 —267 Webber. Mr. Barnev —317 Webber. Billie 10 — 294 Webber. Will 10 — 39 Weber. Dana 10 — 95. 291 W'ehmeyer. Christina 9 — 307 Weir. Bruce 9 307 W eir. Mark 12 — 267 Welborn. Debbie 9 — 307 Welch. Danny 10— 100. 120.291 Welch. Mark 9 282 Welch. Ralph 11 171.282 Welch. Sharlotla 9 — 307 Wells. Jeanette Ann 12 — 166. 267 Wells. Kenneth 12 — 47 WW11. Teresa 10 — 291 Wcs.mII. Tim 11—282 West. David 10— 192.356 West. Dean 12—65.91.96. 101.267 West, John 10 — 291 Went. Kenneth 10 — 291 Whatley. Don 11 — 120. 191,282 W1 eatfall.Drl.bie 9 —307 Whratfjll. Stephamr 11— 282 Wbeatfall. Sylvia 12 164.267 Whcatfall. Zctrria 9 — 249. 307 Wheaton. Billy 9 — 307 Wheaton. Dvana Faye 9 — 95.307 Wheelis. Mr. Joseph — 103.316 Whincry. Patsy 11 — 167.282 Whitaker. Caroly n 11 282 White. Al lair 10 — 294 White. Betty C. 12 267 White. Miss Betty Jo — 310 White. Mrs. Jean 313 Wlnte. Sandra 12 267 Whitehead, Jesse William 11 — 282 Whitehead, Mr. Joe — 316 Whitehead. Kellev 10 — 36.291 Whitehead. Millard 9 — 307 Whitfield. Lonnie 11 — 282 380 Whillry. Cheryl 11 — 17.81. 84. 100. 124. 282 Whitley. Susan L.9 —307 Whitley. Ten 10 - 85.118.294 Whitmarsh, Mr. George — 321 Whitmore. Robert 11 —81.143.147.191. 282 Whitney. Steven Ray 10— 192. 29-1 Whittington. Carla Louise 12 — 267 Whittington. Tommy 10 — 294 Whittredge. Karin 9 — 174. 307 Wilcox, Neal 9 — 142.307 Wilkin . Larry 10 — 291 Wilkin . Rcgginald 10—294 Wilkin . Richard 12 — 267 Wilkerson, Cindy 9 — 63 Wilkinson, Robin Deniv 9 — 307 Wiikerson, Joe 9 — 225.307 Wilkinson. Kirby 12 — 267 Wilk . Kathy 10 — 85.98.294 Willey. Johnny 10 — 192. 291 William . Bridget Kay 12 — 92.95.96.267 William . Brure 12 — 268 William . Dennis 10 — 192.294 William . Greg 11 — 91.94. 282 Williams. James 12 — 113. 236. 268 William . Janette 10 — 294 William . Jessica Denise 9 — 307 William . Kay 11—94.282 Williams. Kelly 10 — 294 Williams. Kim 11-94. 117. 118. '282 William . Leonard 11 — 203.282 William . Leon Jene Jr. 12 — 268 Williams. Mark 11 — 9. 236. 282.348 Williams. Michael 9 — 232.307 William . Mona 12 — 108. 157. 268 William . Pat 12 — 267 William . Sherry 12— 168.268 William . Mr . Wanda — 314 Willingham. Barry 10— 192. 294 Willis. Esther 9 — 307 Willi . Jem 10 — 294 Willison, Gary 12 - 208.268 Willson. Camille 9 — 307 Willson. Margaret 10 — 85. 294 Wilson. Becky 11 281.282 Wilson. Mrs. Beverly — 322 Wdson, Cindy 10 — 95.294 Wilson. Clint 10 — 302 Wilson, Donna 12 — 169 Wilson. George 11 — 282 Wilson. Gu 12 — 65. 115. 156. 158.268 Wilson. John 10 — 95.294 Wilson. Joseph 11 — 282 W .lson. Lisa 11 — 84.282 W'iUon. Quinton 9 — 225.307 Wilson. Sandra 9-307 Wilson. Scott 12 —47. 166.268 Wilson. Thomas 9 — 307 Windemiller. Don 9 — 307 Windemiller. Sherry 10 — 294 Windhager. Anne 9 — 94.307 W mfree. Cecil V. 12 — 268 Wingatr. Barbara 9 — 307 Wingate. Donnie 9 — 307 Wingate. Tanya 10 — 15-4.294 Winston. Miss Barbara — 317 Winters. Deacon 11 — 18.55.65. 78.81. 120. 181.183. 186. 189.212.215.282 Winters. Lee Anne 10— 85. 111.924 Witsman. Donnie 10 — 294 Witsman. Tommy 9 — 307 Wixson. Mr. Gary — 321 Wolfe. Kimberly 9 — 307 Wolff. Lisa 9 — 99.307 Womack. James C. 11 — 79.282 Wood. Dana 10 — 94. 117. 118. 294 Wood, Mr. Ralph — 321 Woodall. Tex 12 — 120.268 Wooddell. Eric 10— 181.192.294 W'ooddcll. Greg 12 — 55.120. 181. 183. 186. 189.268 Wood . Della 9 — 95.307 Wood . Jennifer 11-84.99. 100. 126. 137. 282 W'oods. Lynn 9 —307 Woods, Mr . Maudes — 322 W'ood . Phillip 9 —307 Wood . William 11—282 Woodside. Roderick 10 — 294 WooLsey. Leslie 11 — 282 Woolsey. Tonya 9 — 99. 150.307 Wooster. Janice 9 — 307 Wooten. Jay 12 - 268 Wooten. Roliert 9 — 194. 307 Worthington, Tom 12 — 268 Worael, Doug 12 - 177.268 WWI. Greg 10 — 192.294 Wotipka. Eddie 10 - 294 Wnght. Henneita 11 —37. 144. 282 Wright. Randv 9—177.232 W right. Mrs. Shirlev 31.313 W right. Todd 10 - 222.224. 226.228.294 W yatt. Douglas 9 — 307 — Y — Yandell. Jana 11-282 Yarbrough. Ricky 9 — 307 Yaw. Donna 12 — 46.55.81.85. 116.268 Ybarra. Isaac T. 9 — 307 York. David 11—230.282 Young. Brenda 10 — 85. Ill. 294 Young. Ginger 9 — 102. 122. 307 Young. Jane 12 - 268 Young. Ned P. 11 — 100.166.282 Yvay.Cari 10 — 294 —z— Zadrapa. Kathleen 9 — 122.154.307 Z3paeh. Lynelte 10 — 294 Zrglin, Steve 10 — 294 Zeringue, David 12 - 268 Zike. Vonda 11 — 127. 282 Zorn. Jay 10 - 55. 79. 139. 192.284. 294 Zorn. Jody 12 — 46. 146. 148. 181. 185. 186. 188. 197. 199.201 381


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.